( farm ...-:an4,lourit.ll6lo,:\s
" -- .The
.Farnier7o :Eyeroide. "
Around the fire r one Nintry night •
.. Tbe farmer's , ros,y children sat If --t. 1 i 't '
. -The-fagot-lent its blazing light,:,' -, -' ' ' •
" • ...And mirth Nent'ronnd and harraleas chat.
--.•-•• -When bark l.'s gentle!hand they beard
' l.,' ',.oame , tapping at the bolted
„door, , ,
.. \
And tithe 'to gain' he.willingear ; • •
• A, feeble voiee,Nas heard implore :.-
Allold lildwe the blast across the moo;
__,.. The,sleet dri?Fes hissing in, the wind;
,•
• You;
toilsom. e
mountain lies before
.
Adreary treeless f z waste behind.
"OOyes
are dim.and weak with age';' ,
No road, no:path can I descry); . \ _
And-these pddr raw: illistand the:rage
'Of 'suCh a keen inelement'skY. • . - ,
nt
, these tottering feet.
' Nom re My palsied' frame can bear;
My free ing heart forgets to beat, . •
„And rifting snOls my tomb prepare.,
1,4 . • ,
;'!Open your . hospitable door,
- And shield me from the biting blast;
bOld,s Cold it blows across the moor,
The weary moor that I haye poSsed."
With hasty steps the farmer ran, \ 0• s
And close beside theltire they place'
The poor halt-frozen beggar - man,
With shaking limbs and pile-blue face.
. :1 -The little children flocking care,
And chafed his frozen bands s in theirs;
And busily thi3 good . old &Me '
. k comfortable mesa' prepares. . •
Their Madness - cheere/i his , diooping soul,
And slowly down h s wrinkled cheek
The big round 'tear wasseen to roll, ,
And -told the thanks he could not speak>
The children_ then began' to sigh;
And ail their merry chat was o'er;
And yet they telt, 'they knew not why
More glad than they bad done betere.
ll=
Mlles sOi,efime.
~ 1
• The'Live Sloc h
' urnal i has a corres
pondent who found his c , ittle given to
the habit of eating Wood chewing bones.l
&c. . 7 1"heyAiebr4e- thin in flesh, refused
to eat hay, - and presented a sickly appear
ance. • He had no impression that their
food lacked the - dorittitients for, making
bon9 awl his, neighbors,-used ,bone meal
witho'nt'ntitioing . any goOd results what
ever. At lass he ptit•ahopt, four bushels
of leach ashes' in his barnyard and threw.
opt ,t,co Ahem abnuta shOvelfull . each .day
`trey all ate with l evident relish. After
turning .3 tabeila mit to 2-ttio. ~ pasture, he
pot one Pe'cli of dry ,ashes per week
on
the grotlnd iil, 4 ,the. pas,ture., Thby ate
it 4iiik i tia*4 , o ff the'' sassg lihie it
'twee ipte. — Tlie'iiittie :began o
improve
, : gaining,.'flesh and lookin:
better r e: an (they: had for : several, years.
Hfisa!fti' this'innilkid. appearance was un
noticed'ears ako,..frorn the fact that the
ground' ife newt and ashy from the burn
ing of woods ari-land — clearings.• Since
this giocilvery he gives one;quart of - salt
iiiiieit . with onelOtnirt of ashes to twelve
bead of cattle ab . Ont once a Week.
Ground or Crieshed Stones.as'a Fer
Mass...
Grindstones as signs himself the
Mass. Pioughrrian says:.
There is no park of earieation worth so
experience. For several years
past :I have had stone for building 'uses
'Split. from bouldm on my farm and no
tice where I Nave worker stone the grass
hat increabedlargelY... I have 'taken the
drillings and
i put it on ! poor patches of
grass, and ,Ararked the' place, 'and for
years it, has blare than doubled the 4uan
tiV of grass; . and what carefnl observer
has not noticed' in stone quarries and in
Ow yards allarp • and vigorolis grow \ th
0.
,grass.
, 1 don't•know what it cost to re-,
duce the stones to a suitable fineness,
but if it is not too great I think it will
pay better than Ito pay fifty or sixty dol
lars per ton , for paonted mixtures which
will last only for. one crop, while ground
stones will last for years. Has any one
tried this enough to give the readers of
the DEMOCRAT anyilight on the sub
ject ?. If so, pleas. communicate.
.Now
The Howkeeper 'says: There is more
to be *learned about pouring out tea and
coffee than most - ladies are willing to
beli. , ve. If those dedoctiona are made at
the table, which is by far the best way,
they require experierce, judgement and
exactness; if they are., brought on the
table ready made: it still requires judg
ment so to apportion them that they
shall prOve sufficient* in quantity for the
!amity party and that the elder members
shall have tlie'strabger cups. Often per ,
sons pour"otit tea . who not! being at all
aware that` 'the first cup is - the weakest,
and the . tea grows stronger as you pro
ceed,testow the poorest cup upon the
greatest stranger and give the strongest
to a very young member of "the family
iv
who oYtid have, Wen better without any.
Wheie 'several caps Of equal strength .are
wanted you should
. Pour a little into each
aud.then go back, inverting the order as
you fill : them up and then The strength
will be apportioned vroperly. This is so
well understood in. England that an ex
perienced pourer of tea waits till all
.the y
- cups of 'the criinpany go'e returned to her
before she fills and a second time that all
may share alike. l '
41. .
PloWing For Coni.
A Correspondent'aif the Western Farm
Aloha advises ploWing sod ground for
corn immediately before planting turn
ing over a very shallbur furrow folloWing
with subsoil plow the reason far this he
ilit,,that the nut worms have something
ito4eed upon in the grass roots while the
ORD is getting* start, and again th e so d
thui better subdued,
illlzer.
o Fiour Tea.
Cost of. P-roduction:
, Farmeis -, are, . generaklr-.tigjtining Jo,
Oa4k that .this is zia_ g ,eit:, ; : t iivoial,oti6- :
oOn - on . , winch l' - 'theit,:•imipOgs' - ,.4 i 4,iin 0;
moat'd - Etendii Until , quite ;Teetitly, the:
inc,lo9:tpinde 'Of ',:,i4 is Oitijvde . ha bee,:o::coin,.,
pal . atlyely , o*eilo.olie d , t.andAll6re . -ia!yOn
no w.,:searqqjy one : farmer' in', fitty - ,*h l . can
te/ I . iith any ficelt4et, ,or. certain ty.wria,
his cereals when: harvested have cost him
per . bushel, or iwhat..his poultry,beef,mut•
ton,and pork have cost per . Potiod..,.',For
this slnvenlymode• of butibandiy there
is neither necessity.nor excuee,,fand there
is - probably no other legitimate lyilsin s eie
Wherein such indifference to 'the main
question would be considered possible.
ft'is very ,certain , that farmers • will .
hereafkr find •it necessary to niake.a
point of ascertaining , the actual cost per
bushel of their wheat and corn. When- .
ever they do this they will he siirprised to
find that in the very act of doing it, they
are alrea,ly reducing the cost. .one rea
son-why these products have hitherto cost
too much is because' 'nobody seems to
, kriow how m.uch theydocok. ExaMina ,
tion sheds light, and light dispels ignor
ance. Then let the disbussion ci this
subject go forward. It is . evident that
far.mers have struck the ..key note that is
to inaugurate 4:new era in their calling.
'4fter a nureful study, of the subject for
several years; arid as the result of some
experience and ohservation we are conTi-~
dent, there i 8 a poitt. in the cost of pro.
ditction lower than 'any yet -reached in
;this county,
„'arid which lies practically
within the reach of a majority of farm
lers. It\ would he easy to show that the
;present, average cost 4)1 'production for
the , whole Countr§ might be
,red'uced in
!the present state at least ten per eent
Gyspe got.
"have lost all ..confidence in the state
ments of our scientific men, says a farm- -
er C,r,:espoodent. I have fien grapes grow
where our scientific mew *say they can't
be grown. - I de not disapprove of scien
tific investigation , but I do-disapprove of
stating 'as facts wht, ire merely supposi
tions. . I liiive grapes growing this year
where you could not; pick 'a handful' of
!rotten grape's. I believe 1 can take any
wine and make it' prxl . iice rotten grapes
\
:or I Can . make it produce 'sound -frnit,
.free from rot,. - Close pinching is the main
thing. . Keep the foilage .in cheek.-
'The soil should be' ell unde'rdrained, as
i I don't think one can grow fruit or vege-
Itables with the feet of the plants, in'
:h1 water. `The rot this year is extensive
nt ynderdrained soil, where a careful
s tem of closepinchinghasteen follow-'
\ tk
ed; ve find, the grapes-nearly exempt,: as
'entriOared with those. vineyards Where a
different system has been folio 5 , 4.
, .
While fiixing. up the long lines of
fences this spring will not some of the
farmers think more'earnestly.of the mat
ter of doing away with , a large, part of
them, and Te3toring to the;" methods of
this management by which less rods of
this costly., farm . appendage shall be in
use? 'Tot make pasture - at _all requires
small fields and frequent changes. To
keep up the fertility' Of the soil a rota
tion of crops is required and hence fre
quent plowing. The . cost of fences is
thus seen not to be alone in - the original
investment, but in the waste of land; ii
the - loss of time while cultivating at a
disadvantage in small fields, and the con:.
tinual cost of repairs.
Let every farm yard be scraped to the
.bottom and every scrap of material that
will add to the capacity of the soil be ern
ployed to increase fertility. Sow plaster,
scatter ashes, pound up old hones, clean
the chip yard, use the earth about Where
the drains issue ; is truth, let nova pox
ticle.of fertilizing material go to waste.
There is . money in it and the study 61
methods for - the emplay k nent of manure
upon the soil is everywhere needed. We
complain of poor crops of 'grass and cloy :
er seed, not taking, of wheat winter-kill
ing and'a hundred of other trials .th 4
may be wonderfully modified by a higher
system of farming which - in every in
, stance means more manure.
Cultivation of Orchards.
There is no doubt but the:stirring of
soil in the orchard Is a good thing to
promote growth of :wood and tone , up
trees that are in ill-health,- but, the ex
, periment quoted in the Country Gentle
, man of Richard E. Carpenter, "which
in
dicates a great benefit in yield of fruit 4e,
be obtained by cultivation is hardly de
cisivEJ ; for some, of our beet orchardists,
from lon*experience, believe in mulCh l
g. .
ing and top • dressing rather thani, very
much cultivation. The question 'turns
,somewhat'upoti varieties, a good deal rip. \
on soil and ever so much upon bow much
manure le employed. •
,_ • 1
The Freezing of Fruit.
The freepng of fruit in-the bud; . fre,
quently ocCastoned . by a few warm dOs
succeeded by late frosts, it is said. may.he
.prevented by spreading a thick layer of
frozen manure or of ice or snow, around
the tree, vrhile the ground is firmly tro
zen. The buds will thus be kept back,
since the ground will thaw more sloWly
and the roots convey no nutriment. to
the tree.- When ° frosts are .no, longer to
be feared, the covering ihouid be retnbv.
• • ;
-
_ •
That oreifekhaaa won't* ow
Fencei.
Fertilizers:
. Busines,s Cards.
DR.' -ELLS * t.2* L rl!CliFill;
And Surgeon, .'iraduate of the Woraau s
Medical College of the' - 10...Y.' Infirmary, then' 'rest
dent physician fora year in rthe - Woman's Hospital in
N' fr Y. after lour years practice: in Fon d u Lace Wi s .
c9nsin, has locatcd in ,Diontto, 0 ce at
s9,•' . Special att s lntion
giyet;' to' 'diseases or women and 'children. ,
the foot of'Main Street: 'in I the old •David Poet omer
etead. •• S' • I • , •
tdontrote, Dec. 15,1875.-4m0n50 • ' •
isi .
ii - • - 1).. BALDWL 4 . 4.1. • D.,.• .11.0M(E
JUL 0 , ..pathic Physicianxnd Burgeon had located
nt
himself at 'Morse , whe nhe will attend promptly to
all profeseional 'business I entrusted ' to his • care.—
IliarOfticf in 'CartnalVa building. Becoild floor, front.
Boards at Mr. B. Baldwin'f. .- . . ' - ' • 1 .• •••
• Montrose, Pa.. March le 1 1875.
. 1 ‘ . ..
Ft W W. Sg --
ITEL DENTIST.
D• \Rooms at his dwelling . , next door north- of Dr.
Ilalsera,.on Amd FoundrY street, where . he; ould be
happy to see-all those inant. of Dental Work. He
feels confident OW : Wel nn 'lessee% both In ()natty of
:1
work and in price. Office oars from 94. x.td 4 P.m.
Montrose. Feb. 11, 1874--tf
i
.r."-
. .
, HOVE, - GREAT BEND,
.
Pa. Situated near the 'Erie . Railviay iDepot.—
Is a large auu commodiona house. tias undergone a
thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and sleep-,
angapartmente s splendidtabl es,and all things compris
inpc a Hist class hotel. I - apaix ACKERT,
Sept. 10th, 187:1.--tf. I " Proviletor.
ILLINGS STIiOII'D 'IRE AND
A-. Life Iniurance Agept. All business aitended to
promptly,on fair terms, °Mee iirstlitror east of the
bank Of Wm. H. Co oper e übl Avenue.Mont
rose. pa. • • [A14.1;18693
ily 17, 1872. - BILLINeS STnOtal,
..
I
THE' PEOPIX§ bi ARKET, PHIL
,p- Ilp Rahn, Proprietor. Fresh and salted Moats,
Hams, York, Bologna Sawage.etc.,,ol the heat qual
ity, ccinstantly , on bandJat 'amen to suit.'
Moutrose, Pa.; Jan:l4 1873,-1q - , ' , i
EDGAR A.. TURRELL,
..,
r.
olltieliLLOtt &T 1 LAW,
Noc. no Broadway, New , York City.
May 12.'75.—aeb..11. 1874.-1 Y)
'LES ANDI BLAX.ESLEE,•
tdrneya at Law, M9ntrose, Pa. Qtalci opp9aite
the' Tarbell Sousa. '
M . pntrose'.oct. 15; 18'4.
. .
A oW. OOLEY,MIIILDpIR, . ~.
• C
STILL ON THE TRA C K . •
Every style of buildin gs erected, and every,thing
furnished, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: ' Contracts
cheerfully farnisheil. • Stair: building a ipecialiy,' , None
butexperienced workmen tolerated. , Jan.20,7i11. •
Montrose, Aftfrch'22.lB76.-Syf ' , '
L
. DE.'ApiS,,` 'DEALER: IN
%V B
* - nooks , Pt4loiler9, Wait Piper, 'DEALER:
oere. Pocket Cutlery. IStreoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to ke.P.oet Office liontruee;
- W. , B. * DNANS.
tidet.3ol, 1814. I . •
XCHAN GE AUTE•'M. J. HAR
.ringtenvrtshes toknform theyiblie that having
rented the Exchange Rotel in' Montrose '
hetet/ow
prepared,.to accommodate , the, traveling imbllc in
first-hlassetyle. j
Montrose, Ang.2811873. .
BIIIIRITt, DE A LER •IN sTA
. •
A.A.• We and Fancyl Hrs Goods,- Crockery, Hard
wale. lion, Stoves, • DrugS. OM, and Pilots, Boots
and Shoes., Hats and •Caps, Pare, Buff alo Robes. Gro
ceries, Provi i sions. 41t4. ; ' , •
New Millord.l a., Nov 6. "72 , —tt. .
JOHN GROV S, FASHION -BLE
Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store.' Ali orders filled In first4.lkee • styre. cutting
done to order on Phort I notice, and' warranted to fit. .
Montrose, June 80. 5. , • • ,
,
AnR.l). A. I. 'Colinas
.Tlißoil,
m - . tersitlectro Th rmal Baths, at • Vie Fopt of
Chestnut street. 'Call and consult in all Chronic
Diseases. : 1 . .
Montroap. Jan.17. 1 72.-- n ob —tf.
i
LEIVIS KNOB GL,
.SRA,VIN AND
hair Dressing.- hop over the Poet office build
11K, where he will n found ready to attend all who ,
may want anything • A hieline.
Montrose Pa. Oct.l 18, 1869.
'V BACON & - SON WILL FUR
• nish, at Wholesale or .Retail, the beseand finest
assortment of Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Toys, &c.,
to-be found in this Vicinity, at the lowest cash price. -
I E. BACON & BON.
J ' anuary 19 1876.
R. V.;L. ,RICAARDSON, PHYSI
clan and Surgenn,•tendere hi e professional s er
vices to thecitisens Of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at ht e rssiderce, on the corner east of the Foun-,
dry. • rAtte.l. 1869.
QCOVILL AND DEWITT, ATTOR-
Vs at Law and Solicitors taßankruptcy. Office
ourt Street, Over City National Bank, Bing
namton, 14; Y. j , Wm. H.Scoviza.,
June 18th. 1813 • JZ13011.8 DZWITT.
A
GLE DRUG STORE, IS. THE E place LC) getJ)4ags and liecicines, Cigars, To
bacco, Pipes, Pocket Books, Spectales,,Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick BlOck A. B. BURNS.
Montrose, Pa.,*May sth 1875. s•
L F .Frro ATTORNEY AND
Coince Montrose, Pa. Office as
heretofore,' below and west of the Court. House. .
Montrose; January 07,1875.1 y.
A. LYON, SUCCESSOR •TO
-LTA- • Abel Turrell,l dealer, in. Drigs. Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffe. ;Teas, Spices *
Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Pert umery, &c. ,
Montrose, May 19, 1875.
.
j , C. WHEA , TON,'
CIVILENGINIER AND Laity BIIETZTOIi. .
- PI. O. address. Franklin Forks,
Susquehanna Co., Pa.
0. WAR4EN, ATTORNEY, AT
. Law, BonntY, Back 'Pay, Penision And Br
am :::on Claims attended to. Office Art. oor
below Boyd's StoreMontrose.Pa. [Attg:l,'69.]
.
V, L LOTT rATTORNEY'AT L'AW $
)
.A.- • Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. Special attention given :to Conveyancing and 0r...
ptians` _Court practiee. 'Office on Public Avenue over
First National Bant4 front. [numb 29, 176.)
WILSON J.[TURREL, SURVEYOR.
Having had* years experience , in the business,
will continue to attend to calls in my profession. '
Montrose, Pa.; Besit. l s,
. "
71A7 SMITH,_ CABINET AN
V .. ,Chariartafacturers. bout Main street,
Montiose, PA. rang. 1.1869.] '
DW. SEARLE, ATTORNEY . AT
. Law, office! over the Store of N. Hamner,
in the Brick Block {Montrose Pa. LAng. 1,'69.
fIRIFFIS &I S'AYRE,-DEALERS IN
VI Hardware, Irbil, Nails, ifouseinrniAing Goods,
Groceries and Provisions. Wood, Stone, Jappatied and
Pressed Tin Ware. Ito., dtc. march 15, '76.
T : B. & it_ l . l H. McOOLLITM, AT
torneyeatlAw. (Mee over W. H. Cooper&
0018auk.Montrote . Pa.'May 10. 1871.--tf
. . .
B•' :0. B .' . CAMP, * ATTORNEY AT
.• law, Montrnse, Ps. ' bake over Wm. M. Cooper'
& Co.'s Bank. - ~ - , : .
;Montrose, Ps., J4n.lstti, 1878=—• -ty* . '
riILBERT S. JOHNSON,
NA* AU EMR, Address,
March !B,`ls'l6: 3 Montrose, Pa
E .O'NEIT,L, ATTORNEY, AT
• Law.. Wits over A. B. Burn's Drag Store,
Brick Nock. itontro9e t Pat. 1 Jute 9 115.—tn.
Am' BLY ‘
• kildrese.
Imo.l UM* ' f ,-*OllOllOl4
.• ,
PC,TTER;i-YENTIST; WISH - ES
.:to infOrTa.tlie people Of -Montrose arid Vicinity',
that tie , lr permanently located" In the second story. of E.
P2B tam hew bit ld trig; Opp Ate Codper's Itank. ••=.1%.11:
kinde.of Dental Work ctqn6 in,,the,best nulper.
N: 8.-:Nitrhus Oxide, Laughing given for the
painlesi extraction of teeth; , = ,•, 1 ,
Montrose, April 5t141876.—tf
4::611..(1§ - 40„N . ; 1 ' ATTO ' RN'EY,
i •
it. Law: -- , ts r.e k over thi , ltrot
13*.pk.: Montrose, Pa. . , A. Clgoiss*,sm
kintiose. 19;'1816.:-4f. ' - • -
WO.
GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS DONE
COLLECTIONS 'MADE .ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY A CCQUN
TED FOR AS
,HERETQFORE:
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EX.-
UNITED STATES & OTHER .BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
I
COUPONS AN aCITY'AND COUNTY
BANK CHECKS CASHED AS
USUAL.
OCEAN STEAMER. PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
TrgE DEk"OSITS 9 AS PER "AGREE
, MENT WHEN' THE DEPOS
IT IS MADE.
R. B. LITTLZ ‘ - :,.
'Gio.'P. PrtLEI,
B.L.Biaggozz.
In the future, as hi the past, we shall' esideitv
or to transact all thoneY. business :to the sada
faction of our patr,ons and correspondents. -
COOPER Ar. CO., =
=Montros, March. 10 . '75.--tf. Bankeis.
:'i' t', , 'l. , ' - 'l3iiiiinesi [Cii.idit.':.i
; Bankin&, &c.
BINKIN - 6, - -.'HOUE,;I:-:
• •
•
cmpEit,
iffONIIROSE, PA.
CHANGE FOR SALE:
SPRINe, & 8 - 011 Elti GOODS, 81.6,
Jist Received
WILLIAM; HAYDEN,
STAPLE : & FANCY DRY GOODS
•
BOOTS. & .SHOES, IREADY. , ;.
MADE CLOTHING,
HATS_. & . CAPS,
;. &C. " -
Dress DoOde, a good. assortment. Psints, all the new
and fancy [patterns in the market. White Goods in
great variety. • .
BLEACHED AND. -11NBLEA:CELED
I SHIFTING, COTTONADES,
DE YtMS , TICKS, ..
i,STRIPE
; SHIRTING, LINEN
TOWELING, • CARPET WARP., &O.
BOOTS & SHOES,
Theiargest stock in
,i,own. First class goods at less
prices than can ' be, bought of any other parties in the
place. • • •
• HATS & CAPS.
all the latest styles.
READY-lIADE CLOTHING
a full line, and good goods well made and trimmed.
- Call and Examine my 'stoci bcfcre purchasing e'ee,
where. I. will not boundersold for the same qu a lity of
gooes, by: an) (Mein or out of town.
Butter shipped. Prompt returns at the highest mar
ceteived price, sales,guaranteed, bills cashed as soon as re
k.
Ww. HAYDEN
New Milford. Jane 241. 1875.--tf. 22
SUSQUEHANNA TAE
COUNTY AGRI
,
CULTURAL, WORKS,
HaVing been reorganized under the firm, name, and
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural
• Works limited ,
R.JirwirrT; Free`, W. IL COOPER, Treas.,
D. SATRE, Secretary.
Are now prepared to furnish, on short notice, ,
'StattimArg gngtuts
_I
CIRCVI A A.R SAW MILLS,' TURI3INE
WATER. WfrEELS.,
And do el! kinds of mill and job• wink promPtlY and
satisfactorily, at loft rates. We manufacture and have
on hand a large assortment of
P L-0 W S .°F , 12.47:71D,
. •
CAULDRON KETTLES of different gyles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DOOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS. and GRATES, DOGTOW
ERS'for churning, One and Two Horse ?ow-
ERS and' THRESEIF4RS,. of the latest-and best
patterns, &c., &,c.
' 'Montrose, March 1,1876.-3 m. -
•
A NEW STEAM; MILL
PLAS i TER, ! P im). AND LIAIBER,
Rare Chance.
• The* tutderFirned, hsying just completed a new
EiTEAM MILL. at ALLENIS•CORNERS will keepon
hind good supply of Fresh Ground Ciptiro raster.
sufficient to meet the demands or all who desire It in
this section, Also a supply of Feed. Lumber not on
hand will be sawed Or miler, on short unties. I Post
Office kddrecs.)Moritrose. Pa.
March 13..Lanta.
11114.—tut. : . •
4 •
LL' or BLANKS"
AI'aQP,FICVA
• ,
P''.X,,Q,'-:.42,4r1
---BY
.• ;
°Arum CAM*
OMNI
IMLONTII.O • :
PLANING MILL
:1;;,UM:,8,E:R. - : :Y'AR D.l.
,in.prAer,to bet,teraecomixiodate , the communit
iny. m e
detsigned hits entahiititedAt depot for the • Ka l ec i r
I 4 npber Manufactarralm hitt 04n-4
-erected builditgon
the Old Keeler 'tannery Site, in the
7 a.: ~ ::~
where will be kept constantly" - on hand. A full stock of
WiIriE.ANT/ TELLOW PINE; lIE.MLOCIC,
OAK,' 'AS MAPLE A.N.a }SLACK
,„ • wgfUT LUMBER,
which,,wlth the aid of the moet Improved machine} , and
competent. workmen. is prepared to work Into any gisp e
to meet the,wants of Castomers. .
•
WELL SEASONED L7AIRET4'INCLTIDING
FLOORING, CEILING, SHINGLE AND
• LATH CONSTANTLY. ON BAND,
planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Salting
eone to order. ,
NV AGON, CARRIAGES_ tt. SLEIGH,
Ili aIIIITrACTORY
in connection with the above eatabliehment, under the
management of Mr. E. R. Rogera. Examine our work
before teaving your orders eleewhere. Repairing done
promptly.
A. LATnicop.
Montrose. Septembei 29th. 187&. •
N EW ApimalvatmE
Tim
People's Drug' * 4 Stores
N. BULLARD, PROPiiikrOli.
. ICENYON.Drugatet
PATENT mEpiciti. EMPORIUM
•
The undersigned woold' respectfully annoeuce to
the people everywhere, that •to his already extend,.
stock and variety of Merchandise in, the Grocery. Pro. -
vision,and Hardware :line.
Ele has added a vi ry choice assrtment of PURR
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, ate.. which he flatters hints If he can Rear,
the public they , will flud•it to their advantage to exton.
ice before purchasing elsewhere. 'To'allPhysiciand in
this section of the county he wotrld respectfully las.
notinte that he has.tecureA the services or R. Kenyon
as Druggist and,Apothecary. w hose long experience and
acknoWledgati care and ability. entitle him to yonr
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines i - •
or preparing prescriPtlP4B• end who Would also esteem
it an espettil favor to receive calls from any of his old
stemers ornewones. Wilf make 'the Patent Medi.
tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters--an extensivestock. Also fine Groceries—
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED k CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. *RAM. 'OYSTERS. &c.; &c.
In fact, anything and . everrth Ing that le °All aarilyneed
ed. • Respectfully soliciting a call I remain
• I. N: BULLARD
Powder! Powder: -Powder
Blastine, Ride and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, GIL
' Tubes, Ciips. .Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, &c., .
for sale by
1.2 BULLARD.
Montrose. Sept 9.1874—tt. ' • 1 ' '
W - HY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
V V ' WINTER 1 :
•
Are you aware that you can 'obtlin Summer heat In
January ? That you can impart balmy air to you
families ? that yin cane give spontaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you can make home a
little paradise by pnrchasing one of B. C. Sayre's tied-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem•
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI
TURE-NO . MORE DRY
MUSKY HEAT.
And the tiine bee come when censumptivea may refa
joke In coal fires. These furtnces are sold entirely np.
on their ownmetits, fled are now the leading Furnace
in this part of the country. All Pumices are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
,-.,,,;, - 1(1.:A.. ms,
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
-4tutlttted with the Ffirmice business and they are ear.-
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war•
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
tkefollowing towns and
Bingponton, Scranton; Providence, Wilkes Bane.
Kingatou, Pittston, Elmira . Waverly Withamapurt
Gkeat Bend, Suspuebruns Depot, Waverly ,
k, Delhi,
Downey!lls, Andes, Maigaretvilic, Franklin, trnadinas
Owego, Northumberland, and,many other towns.,
INCinasuritett . t.ir'eel
Anype n son misting a reenromimdation from any e" ,l
raving" in tile above named places. I will gladly co ro•
pond with them, giving names of parties now nelut
these Formica!,
IliontroseMeeeniber s2d. 18711—
J.S. 3.lLaSze. I NQ. Axam. IJ. N. Coliavog
Barnea t Bbsading ac, Co.,
Patibit and granite Atorlo,
IiANUFA.OTURBRB OF ALL KINDS OF
'MARBLE• AND GRANITE MONUMENT!.
MANTLES, &C.
IAWOMMEi. :OF VOTOII GitiNlTA
,6,;' , .1.26 Ohenaugo St. ear NW , .
ERIE=
' ` #scell'aheons;
-AND
_.: < < ti
HEART OF TOWN
HQT-AIR
' B. C. SAYRE,
Montrose' vs
_EasTAisusieD ix 1840.1
ALS%