• • ' • 'X.: , • s • /atm anti . touseltold What Bre'edlif'Catile for Reef What breed of cattle for beef ?' is the question often ailed .and often answered thrtlhout the various Agricultur4 ts sociations of the - country. Berijithan, New York, who /has his, own, notions about this itnportaht matter, wrote to the • American, farmers' .club,, giving' them to the , clubottid asked' tiny"memberel4l:lis . bgr&ing to make their iiiwtiknow'6•; as after all it is only by continual compar ing of experiments that we get at the truth of any, subject. According to. Mr. Benjiman's observation and .experiments short-horn is unsurpassed, for beef pur poses, as no other breed maturea so young and so. early, Niq other breed , attains such size . and, such - weight.' iNei , 43ther breed takes on fat .and flesh so rapid Jyl • When good pasturage and teed 'end ears are giVen he thinks its, flesh-is un excelled. He believes that with carefUl selection and breeding the-very best dai ry cattle in the world could be produced, from the short r horn... Many of, them are first-rate milkers. without this precaution and the wonder that they are not valued morZ for 'their milking qualities.. The :Devons are ' ,considered. by many farmers as most desirable for, beef, and their meat is certainly of high quality, but the breed is small and the animals are very slow maturing. To obtain much size and weight tne tee + s must be four or five years old, and. their beef sells for less than it cost. The Devons are fine working cattle and )the cows give rich milk and make excellent butler.' The Ayrshire which if generally con ceded to be the best breed for dairy pur poses. especially for making cheese; is inferior for beef s as it it tonsmall'Aud the animals are too long in maturing. Mr, lienjimanconsideia the Alderney as the • very poorest breed for beef.. The merit, of this breed is the richness of its milk, Lto prod.uoe which the most of _their feed is employed so that eVen at four and five years of agetlie cows remain stnalli The Slaugbter of Sheep.vs I hare-beta well, acquainted with the "damae done , by dogs to :sheep :for More than sixty yeare,says a correspondent of the Maine Farmer; dttring time I . have known of :selieial hundreds being killed, and not one 'Cent Of damage paid that I ever heard oti . my pative.tewn I well recollect seve al eases km point, two of which I will mention. A. bear neigh bor of mine_ early onemornirig found two dogs killing - his,sheep. He seized his gun. shot one, and followed • the other - home. I think they - killed - Thirty-four sheep.— He told the owner of • the dog'. that he caught him killirig his 'sheep, caught him in the very act; but he replied , that 4e knew his dog never touched .a sheep,Ait must have been the other slog, 'for his could not be Set on tti sheep "Why," said be, "attempt to'set him on, and . he will. • ' drop his tail, run into. the lioutie and:tin; der the-bed." Although he knew the 'young man who 'lost the she 4 to be a` worthy ,citizen, of 'strict vellscity, and Comparatively poor while Le,was rich yet • he would not pay , a cent, for all the dam .age be had dope. He' was' a . pious, gOod man a meiriber of the church, justice of, the peace, .postmaster arid townclerk, the' "first mar. in town," or at least he thought -11. 7 4Ffkat-and-I -had - ever believed him the last man intW.o, a &Viler. Suer as he did. The owner of the dog' that was killed said be knew his dog 'never touched a sheep and threatened 'to :Prosecute thi. party for killing him. few dais after . that the, squire - got up his sheep to . the • morning and while • eating; his breakfast its dog killed- his best 'peep 'and OA: his breai l falt, iroW2 lON ihr...then kitleci his dog, and he and his fumilyeverafter . kept the matter as still as death, rho other 'case - was 'that of owned a small buiffery otoice ilia of 'sheep eleven in number. • On going to his barn one inoriiing be , found all his alteepi dead:- A A;: mati, Midi' two' :`milk distant kept A htsund loirtiziatintingiand that morning ',brittle bloody; His owner thinking' he hid killed rsoine Valuable gauie, stook tee and pow shoes, 'put:: hin t upon Ihie back track and . fdillowed, bliridirectlY to the deadibeep, andjeurid - ©apt., H. tskiii= nitig - them. .The'Captaio told him it was hie dog that tI4M, arid' he ought to shoot bim'at :'ontei• but he re,- ' plied that , he would net 'do acid the-, • captain said : "If you don't shoot himl( • will." The man made th‘'. irisulting're ly : "I won't shektim,. and. if you do Kindit'mu-So A neighbor ireektfily'remarked to me. 1 4 9rotChave-ti faculty of 'cii:oontiltt*if,' l as * ieelied that it wmittlite. simp ly study their ;nature and,,,ailaßt,myself 'to: that tiattir+ approiehirg 'home ..lithether they are yoke Or not;) though may ..come with a rod, - .yet I always come ,with Rve. If lam a , hurry and nAteer my- W i lli never give him' tarok or a thrust, with a yell. “,Get out of my Amy," but instead I 'allow him the path, while I pass , quietly by, gently .rubbing him, with the hand' as. I pass: - The,prestinre . 0 the hand on th'e has a powerful' influence in .traintrig him , and l had .ratber:engage' to bring two yoke of steers to a _stage of 'good work ing discipline than tame one pair that had. been taught to fesr,the, presence of Man.- ' - - '• ' tea in.*pilHieOlietat or ohni.iter: as ng Grain and aking fleetand Pork.- - tr,;• If a-farmer is a judicions manager and Correct understanding' of alt. the details. incident 'to raising coal* grain, maintaining the - fertility . 'Of his land, and Making beef, miitton,.. and pork, ,he can makeAnore money by having . hislrain consumed at :home and'chariged-- into meat than can be made by selling it. In a practical point of vie* this is nothing more than what fanners 'on the W estern_ prairies are in the' habit of doing every year. When their. corn is abundant and cheap instead of paying the railroad companies two bushel's to convey dne to market, they turn it in to pork, and this cenderised- form ship it, all over the Union at a profit. Farmers in Europe , can: buy *heat cheaper and better than they can grow it,. while they can raise the, best beef and mutton in the world, and enough of it, simply putting theirl wheat fields into grass. We can furnish England with all the wheat she wants with' less trcirible and risk than we- can ship fresh ineat, though we have an , abundant supply of beef, pork, and good manurei By the introduction of steam posier to such' a vast extent as it is now employed in propeaing ocean steamers and railroad cars, space has been- almost annihilated. The' high price of farming land in Eng land, added to _the uncertainties Of her cliniate, makes wheat the more precarious and unprofitable of all her - agricultural crops., . ,The average annual wheat deficiency of England is estimated at 96,000,000 bushels . , and bf.r. Scott thinks that this deficiency or the greater portion of it may he obtained, from the- United States ; Russia however would supply a large quantity. It is , quite probable that England would largely profit by this change as she would thus be able to raise her own meat and obviate the necessity of importing cattle and preserved Meats from abroad: In order. to derive the greatest possible advantage from the practice of making beef or mutton to sell in lieu of coarse the manure by: live stock must be hus banded,and applied judiciously to the soil. If neat cattle are fatten'd on the-coarse gram produced OD -farm, and their manure is wasted, the practice of making beef will eud m a grievous.failure. F=ntorg Must be Learned. Farming, like any,o`ther business must be learned. The new beginner although he may have been brought up on a farm --accustomed swinging the , mthe, `handling the plow,: and taking tare of stock --- may know.but- little of the print ciples and. rules to ?:be applied - to Making farming :profitable. It is not necssary to follow the business for forty.years to learn how to make it profitable, and yet there are persons who. have followed it longer than that living on a good farm given them by a father or some on,e.else and' although they' work hard are scarce -1T able to _make a. living—they seeming to know so little about the business that they cannot give .any other reason Why they practice this oc that method of farming only, as they say. "the old man," iwaning their fathers farmed in that way. Such persons do nct understand the great change that bas taken place in soils'dnritig the last fifty yea-s, and adopt the same` method 'of' ' farming on a cold, steril soil that "the old 'man" did on the warm, rich soil of the newly .cleared land. - It is not necessary to learn everything by practipe—much may .be learned by observation. A man who is a close obsery-1 er may learn more in an hour by abler -7ation than he can in. days by practice. Especially ,is this the case is ,farming. Tlieuifyou are not experienced in the management of- the farm observe . how yor neighbor - who is a good farmer and getting along finely manages his farm, and if the one- you occupy is similar to his soil and locati u n adopt the snore rules or as, near y• so as circumstances wit admit. • Clettiiiphsg the Sealv • A. teaspoonful of powdere d borax, and a tablespolinful lifyspiritt of. harts. horn, dissolved in , a,,ifirart of soft water: : and applied, to the-lead with a soft sponge and then rubbed dry with a towel is an excellent,, wash for cleansing' the' scalp. a Once week is' often enough to use it. 11 there is any vitality left in the hair follicles or roots; , the 'following is said to ; - be a very exctqlent 'wet* for ~restoring 'the hair : SCAI4 black tea two ounces, with: a gallon of, boiling: water; -then strain and a4d three ounces, of glycerine half an ounce of tincture of eantharicles 'and OnP quart of; bay rum. This May be ipe.rfvimed to adik.ibe , taste, and should be well rubbed, into the roots of the haw, • - after a warm glow has been produced up on the scalp by the braid). The follow lug is a very, good'pornatum • One pound 40' castor oil ; and four ouneciof white wax, are melted together; and stir in , cooling two and a half drachms of oil of lavender, and ten; or' twelio diops of easel:ice Why are farmers so 'liable to rheuma tism - ?Cause they wear wet clothing, , beat, antleuddenly chill the body, overeat of ei• hard. work, and because they dO not keep the skin in a vigorous, clean, and bealty condition. If farmers would avoid suddknly cooling = the -body after great exertion; if they mould be careful not . to go wi:h wet clothing and wet feet, and if they would not overeat when in an 'exhausted condition,' and would bathe daily,' using much friction, they would lava lera rheas tie • ; EMEIMM BP:0140 8 : 044 P.:. • .t. 1)It. „ ELLEN: Ei grre HE 1J1.4 5 • edema and Surgeon,: graduate of the Wittman s edlol College of, ate N. Y.'' Iniirroary, 'then rest::: deut phyelelan for a year in! the Woman?* tinspitaL ink N. '1. , : .after tour Verb' pinetlce in on du Lac. Wia cOnsiu, lnealedrip Mcmtrose. 'Special attention given to diseases of: women and: Childrett..:` Office at, the foot of Main Street. in: the old David Post horn- Montwise. Dec. Ili, 187b.f-L3ravoaso • HD. P.A.LDWIN, M; D.y. , H9PtICE s • pathic Physician sad - Burgeon, has located himself at Monlose, where he will attend promptly to all professional business; 'entrustdd to his care.— WOftic , .. in Carmalt's bUildinkr„ second floor, front. BoarAs Baldwinls. • . • Montrose, Pa., March 1141875. • 1 - 111. W. S MITH,'DENTIST. Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr. Halsey's, on Old Pound* street, where he would be happy to see all those in want of Dental Work. He feels confident that he can; please all. both in quality of work and is price. o.olceihours from 9 a.-at.to 4 P.Y. Montrose. Pub; 11, 1874i—tf VALLEY HOUgE, ' GREAT tEND Pa. Situated near ,the Erie Railway Depot.— Is a large ana commodions house..' Hat undergone a thorough repair. N wly furnished rooms and sleep ingaphrtmente.spleti idtables.and all thin gt compris ing a tlist class hotel. `f HENRY ACAERT, Sept. 10th.1873.-tf. '- • ' Proprietor. KILLINGS STROUD, • FIRE AND JuP It !Me Insurance Agent. All business attended to promptly,ou fair terms!. Office Airst door east of the bank of VGm. .Coopei& Cc, ?abl ic Avenue.Mont rose.Pa. , f [Aug . .1869.] J ily 17. 1872. Eithntnes STROUD. I. E PEOPI,E'B MAIIKET, PHIL lip Hahn, Proprieor. lorelih and baited Meats, é, Pork, Bologna Stu Aage,ete., of the best qua. epntitantly - on band. at - nrices to snit. ntrose, Pa., Jan. a 108.-13 , • , L. 1 pDGAR A. TIIHRE4L. ' . . I{ CaIINS SLUM el Lew, - No. 1W Broadway, New York City. May '7s.—(Fe b. 14 . (1814.-1 y) . T'I'TLES AND BLAKESLEE, AT ! torneys at Law. 7 ontrose, Pa. OMee opposite the Tarbell House. ' j _ • • • MAintrose,Oct. 15, 187 e. W. COOLEY, BUILDER, . STILL jON THE TRACK t 10ery style of buildings erected, and everything furnished, at GREALTLY NIDUCXD PRICZB. Contracts ' cheeriully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None bat e*perlenced workmit tolerated. jan.20, 1 15. Mantrose, Mirch 22.1876.4y1 B. DEANS, DEALER IN Wi • Books. Ptationery, , Wall 'Paper; Newspa para. Pocket Cutlery; Stereoscopic Views, Yankee Notions, etc. .Next dobr to the Post Oillcei Montruse, W. B. BRANS. ! Sot. SQ, VXCHAIsGE HOTEL- M. 'J. HAW .IL-4 rington wishes to inform they:l6llc ihstiliving tented the Exchange, Hotel In Montrose, he is now prepared to accommodate the traveling pnbllc in fixat-classetyle. • illentrose, Ang.28;,1873. BURRITT,' DEALER. IN STA • pie and Fancy Dr: Goods, 'Crockery; Hard-, wale. Iron, Stoves. Drags. Oils. and Paints. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fare, Buffalo Robes; Gro ceries. Provisions, 4c. Now hiritord.t a.. Nov 'Si '72—U. IjOHN .- GROVES, FASHIONABLE • Tailor, Montiose, • Pa. Shen; over Chandle:r's Store, Ali orders filled in Bret - c lass style. Cutting done to'order on short notice, and warranted to fit. Montrose, June 80. VIA . • -,• R. D. A. LiA.THROP.',•ADMIZTIS -1..! *tete Blectro Thermal daths, at Foot. of Uhistrint street. Call and consult in all Chronic atomises. • iliontrose. 'FEW'S KNOLL, 'SHAVING A-4 hair Dressing: Eihou over the Post office baildr ing, where he will he found ready to attend all wh,b may want anything .;D his line. Montrose Pa. Oct. 18, 1869. • ip BACON & SON WILL FUR • nish, at Wholesale or Retail, the beat and finest &apartment of Confectionery, Fruits; Nuts, Toys, &c., to be found in this Vicinity, at the lowest cash price. • • i E. BACON & SON. January 19,1846. • R. W. L.' RICHARDSON, PHYSI clan and Surgeon, tendere hiPprofeesionat4eri vices to the citt censiof Montrose andvietnity. Office at hie rneiderce, 011 the corner eaet of the7F6ttn dry. SCOVILL A ,D DEWITT,;„ATTOR- P," neyi at Law and Solicitors inßankruptcy, (Mice WO. 49 Court Street ,'over City Na tional . Bank, Bing aamton N. y. Mit...H.Scovrt.t., June 18th, 1873 JancOrz DZIWITT. EAGLE • Dli,. G;8 ORE, i IS THE piace to get Brno' and Meddling, Cigars, To. bacco, Pipes. Pocketlifooka, Spectales, Yankee NO tions. &c. Brick Bock . , A. B. BURNS. Montrose, Pa. May sth ' 1875: • F.,,-Errdn, ATTORNEY 'AND Conncellor-pit-law _Montrose, Pa: , OtZtre 'as heretofore, below mid west of the Court House. - Montrose, January:27, 1875.71 y. A. LYON,' SUCCESSOR, TO. IVA • Abel Tarteill, 'dealer .in Drnis: Medieines, Chemicals, Paints,': . Oils; Dye-stnffe:. Teas, Spites, Fancy Goods. Jewelry. Iterturnery, .asc..• • Montrose May 1875 ' JC. WHEATON, ts • r • Csmibmpuum Asto.l.Auta Atravinroz. - • O. address. Franklin Forks. . Sasqueltatins Co Ps. . A O. WAR,REN ATTORNEt'Arf _ Law. Bonntr,' - 'l3aCk Tay. t' ens fon said Bl ezi6: :ou attended to. Office fie 4 itOr below Boyd!a tore. Itontso e .Pa... fAri •gAvem.y oIint i ATCAAV I. LOT .ATT , ,2• Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attods to. Spatial attention given'. to 'Con voykacing arat pr; plzins Court prattle". Ogles on Public Averhasi over Fuat National Bout trout - fatarca 29, '76 .] •AATILSoN , 1;1. t Ogt; ISORVE,YOX v Having had 20refire cxperlence the buskins, Combine to attehit to calls in my prafeasloni .McTitrpae . „ Pa„ 134415. . i • swi CABINE'r D • rrH chair' maotietur i en. r#(.l *sip latist. Montrose, Pa.' [Ant: /. /SPOT' D. W. SEARLE, ATTORNEY AT * , Litir, office s.over-the, tftoro of M. DAelower, ih theft/irk Block ? Xol3troar PA. LAng. 1,'69.1 aRIFFN SAYRE; DEALERS ?IS Hardware, Iron, Nana; lionseffirnisbing Goodi, Groceries and Provisions. Wood, Stone, Jappaned.and Pr . essed Tin Ware, #cc.,, , • — waren 15, ~ )3..eti . McCOLLUM, T v • tome r ; at Law. Office over W. U. 'Cooper • Co's Hank. hiootrotie Pa. May 10, 1871.-0 R 0. CAMP, ATTORNEY. AT . , 1- , iP Law, Montrose, Pa. ,Office over Win. IL Cooper & Co.'s Bank. : MOutrose, Pa. 010.150, 1875-Iy* , . ILBERT S. JOHNSON, AUCTIONTSBR, Address, March 29, 1876. Montrose,:Ps O'NEILL, ATTORNEY, AT Ja 14W. ()Mee over A. B. Eerie.. Drug Store, Brick Block. Montrose, Pa. r [:Jape 9. "19.—5 q.., A MI ELYiI, r y aTIOIIIOIII, iddrers.- Jim, 14, 104. , • Ntealamyreez POTTER r bENTIST; WISIIES; tt q r!e n i f m ° l l l 3 n i e t u h tV l g t a l a t in if ge tr e P etn_ yliYil g grk P. sup pie bulidina;oll94iiite CooperTs'isanxi a b liental Work done In ,t he' best, wtoßer., .`• N.1.11;;--littone :Oxide,Aatightfig elite, given foethe th `P a ggri•ge t T d rt a stt r i' . • 78.—tf • OROSSMON; ATTORNEY Y A t. Law. Office ovex, the Pipet •National CROIIISMQN: • )11outrOse,Aprill9;1$113.-;-tt. • ; • 4 Wit 11, .COOPER , &, , ,EO. MONTROSE, PA. GENERAL BANKING' BUSINESS Doti dOLLECT'IONS MADE (iN ALL POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN TED FOR AS .HERETOFORE. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EX CHANGE FOR SALE : IMITED STATES & OTHER BONDS BOUGHT. AND. SOLD. COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY / BANK CHECKS CASHED AS . ' USUAL. OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL TIME DEPOSITS, .AS PER AGREE MENT WHEN THE DEPOS IT IS MADE. R. B. !Arm, • Oleo. P.LITTLZ, B. L. BtagEsLaz. In the future,' as in the past, we shill endeav or to transact all money_ business to •the satin faction of our patrons, a nd correspondents. wn. lIE. COOPER & CO., Montrose, March 10 "75. - -tf. Bmikers. SPRING & SIIMMER GOODS, 1.576, • JtCltt Received ` STAPLE & PANOY DRY GOODS,' BOOTS & SHOES, READY- MADE CLOTHING, HATS &' CAPS; - • • ex. • _ Dress Doods, a good assortment . Prints, all the new and fancy. patterns . in the market. White Goods in great variety_ BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHIRTING, COTTONADES, • - DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPE SHIRTING, LINEN TOWELING, CAAPET WARP. &C. . BOOTS' & SHOES, The largest ettock own. First class goods at less prices than can be bought of any other parties in the place. • 1 /. HATS & CAPS, . . all the latest style f. 1.1 - /READYr-MADE CLOTHING- ; • , - .- ( i / elan line, and good goods,well made and trimmed. . . Call•and Examine my stork befcre. purchasing ' Woe where. Imill not be undersold for the same quality of goods, by'an) one in or otit of town. .• Butter shipped. Prompt returns at the highest mar. cet price, sales guaranteed, bills cashed as soon is re. keived. T ILE 1 _... . SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY ': A.GRI ' CULTURAL , WORKS, •' ' ' I'=7 Having been reorganised under the firm, sane, and " style otflusqnehanna Connty A.grienitutal,- . 1 ' • -', - Worke, limited ;, R:InnITT, Pm ; .' ' W.ll. ti3OP.II 'Tmis., -• ` - ' D SATRE Secretary. • . .- • - D. ). t ! 0 . I , t,i ' • . : ' ' 2 ~_, j ,' • . i"•• ~i.„P Are now - pietiared i tri fdOdilt; en ehort npOce, v: . - ".:-... ; • _:. s t, ~...4 ; i •:. -, T . tattottztrt::- .itift ts, '.... . ifi . _ . ° • 7' •-, • ? , ,i ~ •', . , ,• ~ ' f, :,', , '; .. '•• .7,' CilioljtAlif SAW iffILLS, TURBINTE i t ~ i 1- •-' WATER WILIikELS„q -,, ..! ti i, And do' all kinds of mill and job work 0 , 4101174nd satisfactorily. at loiy rates. _We menet/mil:re and have , 911119\d,k4frge Ll !! ) " , :g l e*°r - - .' :1.,, r 1 1 . ) : , - . *l !it .: • T • ' 1 .` ~, ..,•,,! ', f i,, 0 oir-impßo im v P r : ., W i g .; , ,PATTEKNOL .•.. - ~,,-. i„, .. ~..i, — ..': ' CAt14,74 joiETTLEa , of different' styles, ADJUST 'SIX DAAN,At.OOII,EI-ANGDIGS, Itt.it.tkO r , •.; nco,rizio, BLACKSMITHS' FOR(EBV - POTS a; 4, 9,RATEri,II?O.OI;POW ERf3 for chttrnim_One anil Two -Lion.e POW ER/3 AuIdtTLIRRSHMRSi of the bleat std'bait - - - . ~, . ipatteraa;.&e., &e... : , ;:-.. ),,}l ~ I MoatrogeiMarch 1', , 1878.-;-Sni: , s'.. " '''' 1 ' ~ • ii ,, , ~,, ~1 A .NBW `STBA Miff riLLi .! PLASTER;. , :FEED- 'AND: LUMBER' • The undetAgned, having jnit completed s dew STEAM MILL. at ALLEN% CORNERS. Will keep on hand a good supply of Fresh Ground Cayuga lr-asteri sufflclent to meet the demands ot all, who desire It In this section. •Also a supply of Peed. Lumber not on ha:WIWI be sawed to order. on ihdrt nOttee• Post Office addreep. Montrose. Pa. E. HARPER; Much LL xlisips OF 'BLANES - 1 AT THIS OFTIOD4 AT *this insitamuum Baitting' o,e `..SA.NKIN'6,'„itOU - S.E . WIL;LIAWHAYDEW. Itew Milford.idne 2d. 11315.—ti. 22 WM. BATDKN A - : : :-14rp ., _,. - Qttcinde. -BY- 1 " 4 11ftdeittineinii. LA . • .. :IN NI • • . !:.4,,M.13.ER1:, , YA . RD ! In order to better w ilcCotrilittidate the community, th e ondereed bee eetabliebed .11 depot for the vele et Lumber Manufactured, at htkomripereeted bonding ea the:Old Beeler taanery Site, in tbe HURT ,OF TOWN where will be kept , conetently,.on hand. A full stock of WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK OAR, ASH,' MAPLE AND BLACK , AW UT LIIMBEB; whieh*th the aid of the moat Improved machin e , a nd competent workmen, is prepared to work into any P.hape to meet the want. of Onetotners. WELL SEASONED Ltriumit; iNcLrlzeiG amna, 'WORM°. CEILING. SHINGLE AND LATE. CONSTANTLY wt • HAND. Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll going roue to order. • WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH, I ,IANUIPACTORT in connection wit n the above establishment, under the management of, Mr. R. H. Rogers. lizamine our work before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done promptly. stontrose. SePteillhel 29 th. 1 A LATIIROR. 972 . • EW. AIitIiANGEMENT The Pegla's Drug Sin L N. BIILLARIi, PROPRIETOR.' Ezif YON. Druggist 4, Apothecary . PATENT NEDIOINE ESPORIIIE ! , • The undersigned would rcspecifullyinnounce to all 'the people ever/where. that to his already- extensia• "stock and ; variety di Nerchandile in the Grocery, Pro vision,and Hardware:line. He has added a vt ry choice assortment of PURE DRUGS, PA,TENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER PUMERT, ikc.. which be flatters films 'lf be can lltire thepribilc they will lind ft to their advantage to exam. ine before purchasing elsewhere. To sp Phyaicia us in this Section of the county• be would respectfully an• nonnce that he has secured the services of R. Kenyon aliDniggiat and Apothecary. a hose long einerience and acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en lirecontidence in the .line of compbunding medicine, 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. sine's a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral 'Waters—an extensive stock. Also tine Groceries— LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF: BEEF, FRESH SALMON PICKLED &' CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS, FEAB, - CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, &c., &c. In fact, anyth Ingand craft:ling that fa ordinarily:teed ed. Respectfally soliciting's call 1 remain I, N. BULLARD Powder:. Powder! PoWder !, /Martin ,a Rifle. and Sbot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gu :Tubes. qapr, Poacher, Flasks, Pare, &c., &c.. for sale by Montrose, Sept, 9, 187i—tf. WiI u T INTE F R I I ,OWEAS BLOOM IN Are you awarethat you can obtain Summer beat It January ? That you, can impart balmy air to }:nt families ?Itbat yeti s can give spontaneous growth to plants and Flowers, and that 'you can make heats little paradise brpnrchaei fig onept B. C. Sayre's no. Mr Furnaces t These Furnaces are now constructed with 'VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem• pered to that resembling. Summer beat. NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI TURE-NO MORE ) DRY ' HUSKY MEAT". -!• ' • • ' )iAmithe tits a flag conie `irtien conpump Ives may n Pine In l O 44TeP-s. TiWeelttensees are • told' entirely rjr tat 111Eit 'awe m ern r, sed'.are now the leaging, Once AtAirt-pert titirbe.conntrt Flittillekt4 are wan-al ai t,o give entire ratistaction•or no sale. V 6 ,. 1 r17., , X94 Alt. 1 11. keep 'competent °sea, ,In the rqad Who are well st• :sititigued , vvith the'rlrnace tnniiness and they are or tantly.putt ing To.l4: 4 lsinrttices. Their Work Non. 'tante& to pekoe. , These Furnaces ire.novr scattere4 . 111 P 4?Altoving krsob's alui. MUST • • . Binghernton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Bum Kingston, „Pittstqa„, Sitmits„. ;Waverly } Winans* -Great 'Seed, - OnstinehuntS Dkpot,_ ilanco.k, Dr.l4 .Downeyille,,,l4o4es„ alsysgaretville,'Franklie, Unsdil% t oliego, Ntitthntaberland an 4 many other towns. . 21114 szkattffietu..roci., * .63 ' iliiii - ttlell ' tit from Jinx ire f e . _ lib g m n ilVing El the *bora named Vacept; collo Rend with them. tilfg hameh, of . parties now enzi ese .••• • • Mipittit4e,P! mon trose Detelabe c r 22d. 187-7-!:1' COGNI. BITIMII Dams, Wanelin t & Co.. orbit and Granite atorko, [lfsiAinasuszt nt,1840.1 MANIjF.AOTUREMS OF ALL KINDS OF MARBLE: AND GRANITE MONUMENT , ti MANTLES, E. • .; , nippanraB.,olll ,- 1300TCU CIRNITE., \'''' .26.04ei***9 tft,.;:*aipepai,,_ ..,..., julrigior.oN• s. I. • :"" f :11;t1 I. N. BIILLARD. ALSO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers