The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, March 22, 1876, Image 8

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    *arm and Aouotitold, \
tep
Cooking and Courting.
Diiir'Ned--nO doubt you'll he'shiprised,
WhenVWhen yourecie,i - ye . and
Eye taikid ibainst the married :state,
But then you see,,l knew nojietter,
I'Ve . met a lovely girl ont.herei' '
Her manner is—r.'well--Very . winning ;
,We'ye;soon:th he. welli,Ned - ,
'
tell,y4all from ••the be ginning, •
1 went, to ask her out , to , s •.,
Latit'Wedidak--4t perfectw4atlier ;
She said she couldn't • •
The servants had gone off together.,,
(Hiberniami always. gush away, • • - -
At`cousins' funetalsAobe louking,) .
PieS must he made, and , she must stay,
• She said, to doAhatbratich of cooking. • .
"Oh let me help you,',' then 1, cried
"I'll-he a cooker To :'how jolly I" ,\:
ShOlauglied, - and ansWered,' With , a •
"Ali right:i. but youll,repent your folly,
Fur 1 shall he a: tyrant. , sir,
And good .hard 'lave to-grap
ple ; •• • .
:So sit down .here, and don't you stir,- •
But take that knife and pare that. apple."
Site: rolled lesieefe aboVe her arm,-H
That loorely arm so'plump and rounded ;\
Outside, the morning sun Shone bright ;
Inside. the doughshe deftly pounded, .
Her little fingers - sprinkled flour ; • , •
'1; And. rolled the pie crust up in masses ; '
• "1 passed the,most delightful bony;
butter, Oituraud,Molassea.,
With deep reflection, her sweet eyes ,
Gazed on each pot-and pan and kettle ;
She sliced her apples, tilled her pies, •
4nd then the upper crust did settle. d ,
' linm - ayes of golden hair
.er rippling wk
In one i great coil were tightly', twisted ;
But locks would brake Out, here and there,
. And curl about where'or theY
Arid. theit her sleeve . eatrie doWn, and I.
• Fastened it upHier, hands Were doughy
Oh, it did take the lougstjime, •
Her - firth, Ned, was so fair and snowy .
She blushed, and trembled, and looked shy ;
Somehow; that made me all the bolder ;
Her arched4ips looked so red that I--•
Well—lbmid her head upon my . .shoulder:
we're to be married, Red, nett month';
Come and tend, the•qedding revels. •
really..think that balors • •
• Are' theimost . miserabledevils !
You'd better go for some girl's hand ;
And 'Wpm, are uncertain whether
Ytiu dare to make it due•demand, • ,:\
-Why; just try , cooking pies together..
-
Borrowing Tools.
There-Is, habit Prevailing
among
' farinerS which tight to be.treated
and cured as a disease. Just - what remedy,
might be.. per Scribed, would perhapabe
liilieult to tell.. In • SOme- farming.
, rictaa dozen or so of the. inhabitants
are always down sick wiih this terrible
11, they could be. c tired - it
would be . n, blessing to. their:respective'
neighbors. Land'
,tvo4ult.l,• -rise, in value,
and property would be '-more desireable
from . the Moment it could i 1 be said. that
that-class of individuals had been 'cored
.or "moved away." To. he , cum i;elled to•
borrow ..- a farm . tool :is. . enaharrassing .
enongiiicitittO 'never retnru it, or, after
mouths have elapsed return i.t in 2a dam-'
aged Condition' iS aggravating.' There 'is
no Chili people - . in Idle'
,worlit 'l2norei
gileronitind'iccOnitnadliting than tillers
of the • Soli': • They. ••like . ,. to -:(lo .as • -time
would.be" done by, that is, \the • better
portion. of them,.
• But even the gulden
rnl6 and prompting spirit! wear:.: out
when. pract iced,hy .Certaiii class of- men'
Ott their continual expense.- I heard an
• old farnior:sa3i once : havelearned.
to do as I am done*by,and.not as I would
be done by. : • Self-proteCtion,first and' the
golden rule afterward." The old farmer
was right as the world. goes,. - if wrong in
any higher oStop. Now' ianniit thiS great
evil be cured.. and society 'this respect
be - relortried ? , What we ask; is, th at . all
.borrowed tools be -taken home at- once
and be returned aegood order as'when
• they left, their .owners' hands. ',lf they
are cracked unbroken, take them thel
shop and:have. thi:m
.t4aired., or buy new
• ones to return in their steal .If. our ad
vice is heeded' and a' new eratishered in
a grander 'etep - will
. be-taken towards. the
wkirld's regeneration !than an thing. the
Stiffrtigisis can. do • byl:- their votes or their
conventions. Whenlarmers,in their bp;
- ward progreSs get ,So i hey- Can/ re=.
turn' borrowed tools imn . ei,tatelif after
they hav,e_tised'tliem,.,.,thesigns of . a bet
:ter time will' have' come:` — .
- • -...111.• - •
A . . • . . - .
,Plea fur the4;oo4.eit
• • •
John C. Dinyille, ~ f Seabury township
who has 1 - ,,fre4 . 3itently, de.llghted theyead
ers 6I thel'lnAttirer, with his well written
artielesonaktpthe - following plea for the
chicken hawkon the January number of
the Lancaster•Farmer4 '
In the discussion of the , bird Question
at the ladt Meeting- of the Lancaster
Conti'y • Agilbultdral! and Hortieultinal
Seciety, while it wAs areed that all
other birds should be protected by law
,from the gunner, the society scented un
aniinous in theityieidict that - the chicken
hawk Ahould e the target of every gun,
ittAlle - Conntry. At one time I enter
tained similar views in iregard to the
chicken 'hawk, but • I - have - not shot one
for years, being . ifully , contiiiiced that he
is .a friend to the farmer... , • •
Darwin' shows bow. in many cases, the
crop of clover seed la , deliendent , on. the
• supply of cats in the ',neighborhood.—
Humble bees distribute the pollen on
the clover bloom ; field mice destroy the
young humble bees cats Catch the
littit' the chicken bawk better nuinser
than _:the cat. ; Nothing hurts, the eye of
the worse than to see great bare
spots in hp!, grrssf fieldS, where field mico
have worked under the 'snow and des
troyed the roots of the clover. '‘ *.
I have aice large hawk that every day
sits for hours perched ,on it :.horizon tai
dead branch of an old chestnut tree in
the field. He forms:a fine, olear,cut
, ~
tqtejliquPet the.
min ekr 'at he ei;te
there nfotionless as a statue. ,- Now and
then he swoops clovpi ; and tikes. up a
mouse, with, perhitps;:§6irie
his talons,. I.iwould tiot exchange - him
\for the hest, glinie cock or thel/est Brit
tnali i i the country. - Trne,hesometimes
catohßs' a rabbit;for or partridge,or. hearts
off a pullet for his. crop; _but . heis fully
entitled' these,.as', - Part pay for-` leis sex-
vices asAinonse,r..;-:. 4! .
• :it:fa-true Aliat,. viewed from. a senti
mental standpoint,' bir(is 'cf''prev.• afford
bu(feiV•iraits to challengenur:adiiiiratien
.1314'ramence teaelles. their use, - 4Gd when
• :
science and sentiment • come: n: Conflict,_
we.•i',o'''l)ound to aeceiit the,t - iliroults
of the former, •.. . ~.. ~. .
• TheCniw is also a r MUcli 'Maligned 'bird,
bittAliankS to his sa . 2
. 1 - ,eity; ,. this •``bird of•
ill Citien7 generally_ escapes the shots of
his persecutors..... .The.croW: . j§ represented
'as living tO *great §ge,. : • •- ' :.
The . ,crow NO a decided - taste
and doe§ good seaViae in the earn . field
early spring. ..I - have 'known ,this bird to
hOok cut wOrins out of
. a ! 1)i.11 pf corn
with iti beak, and . leaVe the.:grain'un;
.tosiched.. • .:: , ' ' . : - -. -. :-
'I .once was very . much .`amps d ed at :one
.
of these• ebony birds that faun a neat or
hen's eggs near a neighbor'sharn.',l. saw
Mtn iMI the eggS • out of • 'the - meet. an ti
then,:fly - off to a grove near 4.,,Vresent
ly. two crows returned from the wpochind 1
and a l happy time eating theeggs:. I jud-.;ed .
that One-of-these was the crow that found
the eggs - and the.' othar. Was
_his'N6fe,
though I cannot be qualified th a t : s u c h.
'was the fact. -\ Perhaps' -it was another
crow's wife.• ' 14 my li i;sr. conjecture in - re
gard to theif.consangninity wa:?•right,the
bird'certamly showed some solicitude for
the comfort of his ' alt. frau than sonic , '
husbands I know. of.' 1 'feel . kindly tor'
ward these black scavengers, and throw
the biitchering..offal where they cap get
it.'
,They get. ..toTibly'-hungry .when the
ground is covered with scow. ' . ' '-' • .
Preparing for an Orchard.
. .
Although it is alrequent practice with
.
many . . farmers to. set . theiitrees first - 6.nd
prepare :their 'soil.. aftt-rwitrd, still
wrongi never' made a \right? ) It is.im
poSsible to obtain an evt , n depth- to the
soil by thiS- method 4 going to':work,.
and orre ban .neverpromote a. regular
lOoSe Sit rface' Close up
. t heyou 11 g trees
by so dOing. In: fact ° 'tlie.:man
,nlio de
.cries where his orchard is to be planted
oneyear advande 'of "the work, and
nuts his.ground in the best possible'-c:ni
i tion before a tree , - iset,
,wiil not n
freq tie n tly gqin years by his fore
sight.
We would suggeA`thatilleihonld plow
it deeply in the Spring give a good coat
of man ure trops;', and
then again plow iii 'the autumn Cross
wise to .the directiouctaken in the spring.
'These . two featurp:s are . 4 paramount im
portance, a thorough pulverization
of the soil ltberdl . :cci&orinanure.
As apples - not as subject to
blight as:.teats and :cannot be grown
well'M2poor Pu tOnn the manta re With
no stinting hand,: Whether planted in
.the autumn or spring the soil having been
previously, well lOosened, the fibers are
eucOraged to grow, ,ana'tho trees. will aP.:
once make rupid . . headway. do
nOttny tieeS - Start to grove ?" said a farmer
late)y..•."They<were. planted in sod,..bnt
I plowed up. as . clo:4e to the bodies as was
possible afterward," Had he given the
'roots .sufficient enCouragethent at first,
there would not, have - exitt.eci a necessity
for making tie
Growing Clover Seed.
.
..1. - have just threshed ~a small • crop of
clover seed,. yielding 21 bushels per acre..
The seed .is choice. I cut,. the first crop
for hay as soon a 3 the . weather would
Permit. Generally the weather is un
promising when
.cloyer should be ca ti .
Not • More than. three-fourths. of the
blossoms should be cut entirely, and
some .turning btcwn...at .the time of cut
ting. Ii cut When dry, and kept stirred
with:a teild - erit can he got into.Cock.the
first day. Clover hay, to.- be of any ,use
'for . 4 feediligln' list .have the leave's anti
blossomicured on , the, stalk. To get .a
crop.of seed, sow plaster as soon' as the
hay is cut, two bushels per acre. Of not
,Sown in the spring); aleo any special
manure if convenient and you know what
to buy. sße 'sure of one. point however,
that.yotir hay must be:mit and off before
the second growth (which is for seed)
stgts sufficiently to be . cut when mow.
ing for hay: 1
Many differ alziott the time to cur tlie
seed. .Some maintainy that it should
stand till thorolighly ripened, the heads
and stalks black, and to have'one or two
shosiers on, it, afWr cutting' to Make it
thresh . easily. Some think , it heat ~to cut
it as soon as the heads' mature, and the
seed hardened . or 'glazed; but While the
stalks' and leaves are green and some
heads little, , later are Immature, By
'cutting at that time;and cocking at night
you do not shell any ;'you save all the
leaves and if , soine beads are not ripe,
there will be no =loss; when you have a
flock of sheep. to feed; as they eat it. all
Olean l a O
nd:en &suer 'than the first
ci4lp l ot hay. I-prefer this latter mole,
and must say that I never had any-fodder
better relish or, more carefully eaten than
this straw. A few years ago cirounistane
e3 prevented iny cutting a crop of clover
at the proper time. It being over-ripe, a'
severe hail storm passed over nearly de.
stroying it, threshing out three-fonrths of
the 'seed. The clover straw-was hard, dry
' and woody cad of little -value fOr fodder.
The highest yield this year. to my knowl
edge, was threshed few* a rich. reel of,
ground, ,cut' early for bay, 'and
,loat, oa
account of too wet-Weather.
=AU
Business Outdo.
MITCHELL,PELY
: Bician and Surgeon, graduate of the - ...Wonitiii s
Medical College of the N. - Y.,, , lnfirmary, , theft.
dent physichm for,a year in , the , W,oman's floSpitaf in
N. Y. : after four yearb' pranice in Fan do Lac.
cousin, has loCated iu Montrcam. Special atteii ion
given to diseases of women and children. Office at '
the foot of Main Street, in the old .David Postiorne-'
stead._ _ - -
Montrose, Dec,ls, 1875.--3m*nso • • . -
.
• • .•
j_l:, D. BALDWIN,..'AL'' D, - . -11.0 NICE,
A—Ls .pathic. Physician, has - located ntlion
trosei where he will attend promptly to ail.prutee~ nn-
al: - entrusted to his dare.. 0?1,011dee in Oar
inalVs building . , second . floor, front.' BoardS
Baldwin's, . • , ~
ItiontruSe, Pit.. March 181%5
,
n
•
,R. W. • SMITH,.DENTLS'IL-7-
Robni at his dwelling, nest door north of Dr.
lialsey's,ion Old Foundry street, where would he
happy to eoe all those in want of Dental He
feels confident that ti e 'can pleise all, both in quality of
work. and in Wee.' Wilco hotirs from 9 A. 2. TM, 4
:ontio:se_Feb. 11,1814-4 f . • •
I
•
A. W. COOL* CARPENTER
iA.•'ColilliACTS to erect etinctures of 'all kinds,in .
any sr calm and complete them in every detail. burble
anu Slate Mantles, Saab, Blinds,.Dobra, and. Window
Frames; furnished to order. Stair Building and linild
ing paper mane specialties. Employ none lbw ; experi
enced workmen. Shop neat the. Methodia Churl b.. '
rtiontrotteAutuary 1875.-3yl • - - •
•
V HOUSE, 'GREAT BEND
,
. Pa. Situated near the . Erie Railway Depot.—
Is a lirge a . • rind commodious house Has uhdergone . a
thorough repair. Newly farntshed rooms and ileep
ingiipartments,splendidtables,undall things ebnipris
lug a dist class hotel. ,
.11ENRY ACS:RRT, •
Sopt.l:oth. Ipl.-tr. • . Prowletor.
. . . .
~
RILLINGS. SyIWUD, -. FIREAND
-v. Lae Insurance Agent. All buslnesa attended to
protly,on fair lerrat .. ()Mee iret door east )1' the
bank' Wm. 11. Cooper & Co., 'ttblic Avennejdont
rotw • Pa. ' , [Aug .1,180.] ,
J.lly, ri, 1572. , ; 'I littaatios STltoun.
• '
. .
THE PEOPLE'S=MARKET 7' PLI.IL
-I- 13P Hahn, Proprietor. Fresh and Salted Meats,
,Ilarus; Lurk. Bologna Saa , age.etc.,of the . besti qual
ity, conStautly unhand. at prices to :suit.
..liontrose,.pa., Jan.A.l. 1873.-lv • . . i • .
EDO I I%,R: A. TVEItELT.;
0 TU
11.
0 It
'AT LAW,
No. 170 Broadway, New York City.
May 131 '7s.—(Feb. 1574.-1 y) .
L .
. .. .
.• • ,
iniEs A A
AND BLRS.L \ ra, lAT
tqr»eys at Law, .)lontrote t .Fts. Oil e.e. oppoeite
the Tatbell 'Houk
Montrose ,oct. 15,1872.,
, 9 i--- .
W B. DEA NS . DEALER. IN
DEAN s,
7Y , • nooks, t 4 tationery ; Wall- Paper, Newspa
o.O.s. Pocket Cutlery. Stereoscopic Views, l'ankee
Notions. etc. Next door to the Post Office, 'Montrose,
.;11. W. B..BEANS.
'
1:3,t0t .' 30. 18/4; • i ' -
PXCIIAINGE tIOTEL. M. J. HAR
.E4 ringten wishes to inform'the public that having,
rented ,the Exchange liotell in Montrose, beAs now
prepare& to.accommodate the , traveling in
tires-cWSstYle•
Montrose, Aug. 28,1S78.• , ;„; ,
..• . .
- TT ..BuRRITT, .DE : i LER IN ' STA- .
•. .plo - and Fancy Dry
. Goods, Crockery Hard
ware. Iron,Stoves, Drug,E,..oils, and Paints Boots
and Shoes . and Caps,.Furs, Buffalo Rob e, Oro
r.eries; Provisions, &c.
New!dritord.l. a.; Nov -,6..77/1-,--ti, .1• ? ,
IOHN GROVES, FA:SIIIONA.BLE
Tailor; Montrose, Pa. • f3liop :over 4.;handler'a
Store. Ali orders filled In. first-class style. Cutting
done to order on
,t 1 hor t, notice, and warranted -to
Montrose , ' Jane 30,'75.
Dlt D. A. I.4ATIIItOP, • A,DMiNIS
• tars Eled - ro Thermal Oaths, at tae Foot •of
Chestnut street. ' Call and consult in all Chronic
uiseascs. . •
Nfoutrose. Jan.17.'72.—n03•r-k , f. •
t LEWIS KNOLL,SHAVING 'AND
. .
• 4 hair litessing. Shop ovo the Post aide build
ing-, where he WM ne found ready to attend'all who
may want anything.' n his line. • i
Montrose Pa. Oct. 'l3, 1869.
i
HEM
- p• , BACON & SON WILL' VUR
nish, at Wholesale or. Retail, the be and finest
ase,orttdent of Confectionery, Fruits, Nati,. TOys, ite.;
to be found in this Vlcinity,,st the lowest elk& price: •
E. BACON & SON.
January 19,1816.
R. W. L. RICHARDSON,PIIY,S I . -
clan and Surgeon, tenders htrprofe,ssiOnalier
riCeslo the citizens of Montrose and vicinity,. 'office
at his rusiderce,, on the corner east of the Foun
drN., . f Ang.l,; 1869.
. .
LE, AND DEW ITT, ATTAR-
:ney.s at Law and Solicitare inßankruptCy. Office
bin. 49 Court Street. over City National . Batik, Bing-.
nu mton, N. Y. Wx. fI.SCOVILL,
June 18th, 1873 JEROME DiEWITT.
•
E AGLE DRUG STORE,
ISI THE
,
place'to get Drugs and Mei:lmes, iiikars, To
bacco, elpes: eocket-Books, Spectales. Yankee No
&c. Brick Block A. B. BURNS.
dontrosc, Pa.. stay sth, 1875.
Y.- Fuca, AT'L'ORNEY AND
JLJ• CoOcellor-at-law Montrose, 'Pa. office . 'us
heretofore, below anti west of the Court House.,
• Montrose, January 9'.7; 1875.—1 y. • •
______, , •
Vi t A. LYON, SUCCESSOR -TO
.I.YI s o Abel Terrell, dealer-in Drugs. Medicinegs,
chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Teas, Spices,
Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perltuneiy, &c. , . ~
Montrose, May 19, 1575. . :
A 0. WARItEN, ATTORNIY, Ay?
.cak.. Law, Iloonty,, Beet ray, Pension lnd Ex
em —on Claims attended to. • Office f
• lr- oor
below Boyd'e Store, M ontrope.Pn. (Ant. 1.'69.1
.
AA7 M. A. CROSSAION, ATTdRNEY
`V Y. at Law, Office at the Court Retie, to the
Conimissioner's,ollice. W. A. CS;O66MON. ,
Montrose,Sent. 20:1871.—tf. I
WILSON J. TURREL, SURVEYOR:.
T Raving had 20 years experience in the business,
will continue to attend to calls in my professiOn.
IdOntrose, Pa., Sept.:lE4_ls.-Iy*
V C. WHEATON, '
: 0
CiTiLENGINSIR IMO LAND SURVITO3, -
• P. O. address, Franklin ,Forks,
- tiosquebtinna Co., Pa.
AV" W. 5.111'211,-. CABINET AND
Y. • Chair Manufac: titers. .teui.t .1 Maint treet.
Montrirose, Pa. - • Plug. 18691
•
W. SFARTA I "--.ATTQRNEY - AT
over the Store - of:IC iimatier,
In theitricir.i4ock , Atiintilise Pa. s ADZ' to
•• •
L-1 O'NEILL, AT'UORNEY,'
4
• Law. - Office ' over J. R. DeWitt's.
- Montrose, June 9, '7s.—tf]
. .
I B. 'ift, A. IL MeCOLTJUNI,
W., • torneye at Law: 001&-orer W. M Cooper &
Co's sank. Montrose l'a. May 10.
, . ..
B. O. : - CAAIP, : ATTORNEY , •AT,
• Law, Montrose, Pa: 001ce over WO. H: Cooier
84 'Co.'s Bank. • - . .
• Montroee, Pa.., Jon. sth, 1816-747. - . . _
C. SUTTON,
4-La
• AUCTIONEER, and i AGENT,
Priest:Wine; Pa... Aug: 1.
.'1194-1S •
Alitt ELY,
Jan., le t 11174.
91:p. - gwy1.*q.1, : ,,......- - .._
‘'..,......_-,.;:,-..:*o'.sto..:o*o*.p.''..l'i:
R. B. LrrTz.ix.
GEO. P. LITTLE,
B. L. BLAKLBLE E.
4L*J7I'IOIIO.I3R Mitres.
Brookivn. Ps.
. _
Banking - , &c:
BANKING:HPUSE
WNL)_-'.II.:'' . ';COOPFIRf- - 14::'
MONTROSE' PA
GENERAL -BANK.IM:t BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON AI /L
.PAINTS AND PROMPTLY• ACOOTTN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND I'OIiEIGN EX
CHANGE FOR, SATE :
UNITED STATES & QTITER 130NDS
13OUGHT AND SOLD. ~
COUPONS AND CITY,AND COUNTY
BANK CHECKS CASHED AS '
USUAL.
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE
ETS TO. AND FROM EUROPE.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
TIME DE,POSITS, AS PER AGREE
' .LENT WHEN THE•DEPOS
IT IS MADE.
In the future, as in the paSt,Nc'e shall endettv ! ..
or to transact all.. money husiness to the sans
faction of our p.atrons and correspondents:
WM. H. COOT l 4 & C 0.,.
Montrose, March Bankers.-
Authorized Capital,
Present Capital,
PIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MONTRUS,E,
WILLIAM J TURRELL,
D. SEA In E, 1 • Tice President.
N.: L.' LEND Cashier.
WM.• J. TURRELL,. D. SEARLE,
G. B. ELDRED, M. S. DESSAUER,
ABEL , TURRELL, Y. 'BENTLEY,
A. J. GEIiRITSONI I Montrose, Pa.
E.'„A.-CLARK, piti g hinfoti, N. Y.
E. A. PRATfi, i New Milford, :Pa.
M. B; W RIG HT,- rtDep . ot,•Pa.
L. 'S.: LENHEIM, • Grrii.tß.eild, Pa.
DRAFTS SOLD ON EUROPE.
COLLECTIOS MADE' ON ALL,'POINTS
SPECIAL DEPOSITS , SOLIuITED.,
Montrose,,March: 3 f
SCHUH WINGS BAK
12 O liVyromnw Avenue,
'RECEIVES MONE I ON DEPOSIT .
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS, AND RE ruUNs THE SAME
ON. DEMAND - WITHOUT. PREVI
OUS. NOTICE, ALLOWING . INTER
EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER- AN-,
NUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY,
ON THE FIRST DAYS OF JAN 0=
AIRAND JULY. ASAFE AND RE
LIABLE PLACE OP DEPOSIT
. FOTt
LABORING MEN; MINERS, ME
CHANICS, AND MACUINISTS, AND
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON
OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL
, DRAW INTEREST - FROM THE
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS
IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN
-1 STITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED
I EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN-
ERS OD MECHANICS. •
DIRECTORS-; JAMES BLAIR,
SANFOKD GRANT, GEORGE FISH •
ER, JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN,
C. P. MEATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW
ELL,. A. E. HUNT,I T. F. HUNT
JAMES BLAIR, PRESIDENT ; 0. C.
MOORE; CASHIER'. •
OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M.
UNTIL FOUR P. M.,'AND ON WED•
NESDAY 'AND SATURDAY EVE-
NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCB,. •
Feb. 12.1874• - - -
- •
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL WORKS
Having been 'ieerganized, nuclei the Ade, IMMO, and
style of Sitaquebanna County Agricultural
Works: limited, .- .
RJEirETT, Pres , C4orm.r4 Treas.,
D. SArit, Seereisry.
Are now prepired to Punieb, on abort notice',
,staitanarg • gngtnes
.
CIRCULAR S MILLS, TURBINE
•
And do all of mill and fob work promptlyltnd
aatiaractorily..at low Wei. Wo manafacturo and have
on hand a sarge arsoruneht of •
PLOWS
PATTER NS.
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles.
ADJUSTABLE : BARN.;At OR HAN OI
MEADOW ROLLERS,. BLACKSMITHS',
FORGES POTS and GRATER, poci Pco. -
MS for churning, One and.Tirp Sores POW
ERS 'and TiIIiESHERS,Uf" : ;he lateit'and" bent
*terns, m.„ Oa.
- •
Menli 1 11.176.8 a).
IMMMI
$500,000 op.
..10Q,000 00.
Directors.
Nigeellaneons.
MOWTROSISI
ti..li, - ANIN::::;.. : .,MILL.
;,..iymogli'j'.!y r - AR.D!
In order to better amommodate th coannanity, fhe
ondersighed has established a depot for the sale or
Lumber Manufactured at hit neity-erected bolldirg
the Old Keeler tannery Bite, in the r•
nparr OF TOWN
where will be kept constantly on hand. A full stock of
wii,ITE AND YELLOW PINE; lIEMLOCR
OAK, - ASH, MAPLE AND BLAcE.' '
. ALN trr .LC3IIIER, •
which,*lth the aid, of the moet.improveit machine y and
competent workmen. le prepared to woriPhitoany p a p a
to meet the mute of Cuistoiners.
WELL SEASONED. LUMBER., INCL - TDING
- FLOORINt.4. CEILING; SLIINGLE AND
LATH. CONSTANIIX ON LIAND.
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing,
lone to order.
Wagou, Carnag and Shia
IVIAN.UracTOitY,
'in connection with the above establiAnent. under the
management of Mr. R. H. Rogers,
.k.xamine our %ork
before ieaving your orders eisimhere.. Repairing done
promptly. - • •
. A. • tATIIIIIOP.
Montrose. Septembej :Nth. 1675, •
N'" 'ARRANGEMENT
he PooNs drug
1.. N . BULLARD ) . PROPRIETOR.
R. KENYON.DruggIst ~Apotbecary.
PATENT, lIIgDIOINE EMPORIIIIN !
The undersigned.would te:spectfully announce to eh
the people everywhere; that to his already extensiv
stock and variety 01 Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision ,and Hardware:flue. ,
lie hsa added a •v• ry choice assortment of PURR
DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, &c.. which he Hatters hims 11 he can tissue
the public they willaind it to their advantage to exam
ine before pnrchasink elsewhere. Tv all Physicians in
this section of the county he would respectfully an
nounce that he ha's secured the services of R. Kenyon
as Druggist and Apothecary. whose long exnerience and
acknowlecTge6 care and ability, cwtitle • him to your en
tire confidence in: the line of compounding medicine,
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also, esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls Troia any of Ms old
"ustomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi
tines a specialty. Also Dotueslicand Foreign 31Ineral
Waters—an extensive stock: Also fine Groceries—
.
MMHG'S EXTRACTbP BEEF'. FRESH SALMON
. PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS„
PEAS, CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, &c.
.
In fact, anythinzand everything,' t hat is ordinarilyneed
ed. Respectfully! 'Soliciting a mill I remain
•L N. BULLARD
•
.Powder: Powder! Powder:
Blastlr.l, Rine l itod Simi Powder,
Shot, Lend, Gus
Tubes, Capg, Pouches , Flasks, Fare, &c.,
'&c., &c., for 'ale by. • •
Montrose; Sept, 9.1874—U.
Figliie4' ,DO Not, Lie. !
SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
OUR NEW PRICE LIST FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER OF
1.870.
Heavy cottonadc pants, $ 1.00
Stout wool-mlXed pants, $ 1.75 to 2.50
Good all wool pants. 8.00 4.01
French cassircere pants, 5.00 7.50
Heavy workirigmen's suite '
• 7.00 1011
Scotch cassltnerc gaits, . 8.00 12.02
Harris casahneze sults, 13.00 17.50
Fancy check and stripe stilts; 10.00 20.00
Black frock coats, 6.00 9.00
Black dress coats,imported, '. • 10.00 1410
Black cloth vests, 1,75 4.00
White linen vests, ' ' ' - 1:115 ' SA
' Bons' Suns, 3to 9 years.
Boye' cotton peat's, • - •.. $ 2.00 • $ 4.00
Boys' m ixed '• • - 4.00 0.00
Boye' fancy *out kilts, 5.00, 10443
BOYS'? ', ‘ St.riTs 9 to . 15
,lears.
Boyeschool sults, ' . •- ' ' $ 4.00 $ 7. 0 : 1
Boys' fancy suits, „ .. ' ••* ' • . 7.00 10.01 '
Boys' &fest eassimere suite, , 8.00 14. 01
Youths',sults. all etylea s $.OO KM
GOod cotton shirts, •
Goad overalls, • 14
Good robber suspenders,' 15
And all pill& Goode in proportion.
The above pricesare !or cash only, and are quoted
'for customere from a distancef.
SI.OOFORFEIT If the. above . price list ,Is net
feigned; Which prices are gearaMed li
.per cent. lower than those of. any other beute In thls
city - or vicinity. - ,-.• ' .
, • WEBSTER, The Clothier
„
Binghamton, hisy r ath 1875:--tf . •
. „
TUNKHANNOOK
• •
MARBLt WORKS.
- BURNS '& WIIITE
Manutitetnrers of and Dealer! In
ITALIAN .& .A I AIERIcAN 'MARBlift•
Kilian)/ AaD)I3L ATE MA.24 - 1138.
SCOTCH & AIORICXN ,GRANITX
.
, • • A apt:dolt).-
ti" 08/104271411
I', C. BUM, Ono. MOO
srai. 10, ialt—ii
•
Beat Oidicoes7# i)ta, Or yard at Obsq
%/obit's. ' - =
gin
I. N. DULLARD.