Starting,Ftower SeedS/
:The) principle. causes of failure to make
seedol2gertiiinate;: are, .06 , 0iig . too 41'0i) ;
alloiringiliesurface, , to become toa dry ;
oran•excess of 'moisture: , As, a- rule all
the :stager . Varieties' of! Sea 'ElbOuld be
eovered shoat twice the 'depth 'of their
060411'400. .The seedsi Ofi at* vane=
ties - of flowers•being very' smalb . reouirej
more care than vegetable seeds' . and ;it.ii
titWayabeet to sow- in a' seed' led., ex
t,
floa few varities that do, riot transplant
Well: Plants ba started early in- a
hot-bed, or in a: cold-frame the latter part
of 'April; or very :good plaritti can .be
grown in boxesplaced in a warm
sunny window. When' , 'none of these
conventenceS can be had, : and after the
weather has become Warni,,,and settled,
prepare a bed 'in a Sheltered' , place in the
garden...iltake the soil:fino and free. from
-imps, and press it 'down smooth and
level, with a board. SOw. the seeds thinly
on the surface, each -varie i ty m a little
squire by itself and coverkeach 'sort ac
cording to its size. The soil for Covering
aboald belight and sand 'and sift
ed through a fine Sieve; . an,dif the. seeds
had very small Carefully sifted over then).
Pre the soil down brinfy and , water
once k taking carefully 'Sifted over them.
Press the soil down .flru4 and water
once taking care not to wash the soil
trOm.the seeds. sprod ,uewspapers over
the !Surface to keep in the moisture ;
but they . must ,bye -removed: when the
•plarils come up. ) Keep 'clPar from weeds
and if the plants are too .thick,,thin them
4fter .',,they obtain their 'second
JeaietOranitilant Where they are to grow.
CAULIFLOWER.
Cauliflower to blosOpin nicely, inns
havi *lst 'rn - 'ziAdition to
heavy manuring i and good tillage, noth
ing so ' helps the) cr(ip as a heavy mulch
of corase manure placed over, the entire
snrface t of the - Around - between -the plants
it lead . tlif4' inches iyeji. Where,s z the
gardener's team hauling' manure every
leisure day—as every gardener's ought to
,if indeed au extra
_team be: not kept
at this it is itaiy to give this lieavy mulch
ing,oich,not:,tinly,secures.the crop, but
puti the Sailin eacellent conditions:loSes
cope of,, , itavircup ,I, judge from . the
i&the succeedirigernp,
inv ghoe shape to plongh'under
after the crop, is removed, , This secures
.to` `the soil, the ;necessary .coolness ' and
moistttre, and' in no, :othe - ri4Eiy- can •I se
cure a certain: crop, and even ,this in a
very dry' `season fails. It should Of coarse
* be put on early in the sea - sor , before the
.ground has bec'Ole dry... When irriga-,
tion can be , practiced, of= course the crop'
is almost certain„, -I
' .1
: KEEPING APPLES -
Apples ought to haVe as sweet an air
in their home as any other kind of food.
They take in very readily' the musly odors
of close moist cellars that are little better
,than vegetable-pitsl , and the' difference
between a crisp bigh-tlavored apple, and
one that is flabby and poor, is often sim
ply the . difference in the storage' which
they have tiad: This fruit needs gentle:
`handling Owl dry room just safely above
the freezing point, and removal; from all
rank vegetables or unpleasant odors.. Let
our fruit growers remember this.
' • HOW TO SAVEI CLOVER SEED.
The first requisite is to have a good
field of clover sown ; on clean bind, and
clear of weeds; This will'..rne.ke all'the
difference: between clean and foul Red.
Some weeds are coMparatively harmless,
'while others , may make years of work to
eradicate. ' The next year after seeding
the field of clover let it be due down
closely about thetime of its first Bless: 'm
ing which at the North is about the mid
dle of June.i it may be cut for hay or
it may be pastured. closely. The first
mode is nither , the most reliable. A sec
end growth wlli spring , up and bear an
abundant and even crop of blossoms,
which 'wiTi ripen cseed early in' autumn.
',The proper seasn for. cutting is indicat
ed when most of the beads have become
`.,brown. There are different modes used
for cutting.' Otli is to but the crop with
a mowing machine, rake it into quite
small cocks which are to . remain a few
days, the / drying being assisted ,by -On
'cassiOnaly !turning 'them over, aiexami
nation may indicate. , A2nOther and more
systematic way is ).td° tilr i e a combined `
- • mowing and reathngi . Mai:bine, put on
the platform 'sharpen the knives well,
. ~abl then with a good hand-raker keep.
the.cut crop on the platform until therei
is _
enough for lt
arge , hunch when it isi
push off. At the. next passing, drop a
bunch at.th‘satne place so as to make.
windows.. h n partly . dry cock it, an(l .
et the drying process be complete as al
ready, . described, This plan obviates'
: , .raking and leaves the crop in a' better
condition. Draw it on a dry day, and.
thresh it at the proper time with II cloven:
buller. When a,mowing machine can
not be had the , crop may be cut slowly,
with scythe. if a clover-huller canna
be procured let the bay hecome quite ripe'
and if it has been wet,
.it will' shell the
better,and resort to the more imperfect
nOdei.if threshing and passing through
the . fauninif mill. The ,threshing IS of
course inostle.asily andperfectly perform
ed. in sharp: frosty' weat her., ,
,
runnowl..mi WHEAT. -. .
' The uniform testimony of all those,
who have
. tried harrowin g, . g wheat in th#
:spring is, that
_it- . pays. :ne subscriber
, sayst "I have acted upon the advice
given by you, and I find;' the. result at
harvest mod '•aatisfaotom r . !I, Ikegan thin
custom by barrbw4 Men itcrelier a-
bent one-half the uSiiar' riiitn ier oi:acres
that 1, soW., r , neighbors Who, had
never' cen it done
,insisted" that it _Would
kill it out. , I shall ,continue
_the practice
as thave now procured s ane Of the Thoniai
smoothing, harrows; which, In a :: ;griat
Measure enablea.ine to dispetati with the
roller,' which f still. nee, however • when
the early skint Wan:Unusually dry one.
I think by using the' barrow „that the
wheat tillers—that. is,' tools-=act , - better
than when it is not cultivated in the
hpring.".
Another subScriber' writPs as ftillows
"I' find' that harrowing Wheat ,in the
spring pays well. dives the- wheat a
good start, and the harrowed portion
ripens a 3, early as.the unherrewed part;and
has heavier seeds." -
Tn harrowink wheat, care trust be tak
en that the soil is sufficiently.dryi_so , that
the harrow will
,pulverize it nicely. , In
tsuch eases, °nee - harrowing 18 - as advanta
geous to the wheat crop atone good work
ing of afield of corn in the eialy pail of its
growth. aperietine and judgment Must
determine the precise time, when :; this
Work should be done. It should nit be
done until the heavy frosts in March are
over, whieh will, .however depend, upon
the season:.
, •
• BONES FOR MANURE.
A
. .
writer . :in: air Horticulturist. buys
bones of .p.tAcher at a dollattbelittifdred
poimila, and considers them the cheapest,
„fertilizer he can, obtain. He transforms
thein into meal:bv the. following.' simple
prOcesSl have a large,., water-tight
hogshead standing .out. of doors, near
the kitchen. .• 'ln the • spring. cover.the
.
bettOrn. about-six inches: „deep* .
:soil.' On this I .
put a layer 0f...
°
bout\ •
the same depth and cover theM en-.
ashes. On Ithese:
anotherlayerof bones then ashes, and so
•on till the hogshead' . is I full. T leave it
then exposed to -the sun and rain all sum
mer wad *inter With° next spring. • 'then
on removing •the • content's .of'• the. hegs
head,:l fing.nfarly, all_ the boneslo!soft
dint Oley crumble to powder under
a eery slight. 'pressure, and . ' they . 'give a
nice-little pile of, Meet manure,
ready for -i in Med fate use r ' • • Any . -, of the
bones not sufficiently sttbdued,..l return
ttit. the hogshead again, forranother twelve l months' slumber." '• •
HOME-MADE SYRUP.
A tuid receipt Jor syrup to take the
place cf sale molasses, which some dis
like to use, follotves i'To'six i- nuarts
of sugar add three ouarts of water and
the. teaspoonful of stilt ;.-dissolve lover a
slow'fire until it becomes a-syreP i lwhich
takes from three to four hoursi,., then
Put the , white of one egg rnto hal?atea-
Cup of water, beat it to a 'froth ;i bring
the syrup to 'a boil; hold the - egg some
distance above the kettle and Stir in
slowly.; skim off and strain through a
cloth while warm. Care must be taken
'not to cook it too much as,it will Candy.
Still it must be cooked enough or it will
haves raw "taste. . . It is. made- very: much
nicer by using part white and part Maple
sugar.
TO PEE ENT CLUE.POOT CABBAGE.
A. German market -gardener in Penn
sylvania in putting out hit cabbage fol.
lowed_ the German custom of "puddling'
the roots of a part of his plants in; a thin
mixture- of clow manure and water. Five
rows thus treated entirely escaped disease
growing prosperously, while the remain
ing portion of the crop, 1,400 plants, all
.died.
The :Vermont Watchman refers to the
practice of some market. garden4B of the
'Middle States. who sow onion seeds late
in the NH and
.leavg it in the ground
during the winter for an early icrop the
next spring.—Our con temporary iremarks
that the severe winters - in. Verinont would
interfere with such a practice and advis
es instead of sowing onion seed so late
in 'the fall that-it - will - not germinate un
til the next season. A much better plan.
and•thq one generally adopted 4 market,
gardeners, near New York, is t° B°W-the
onion .seeds very thickly'. in a poor piece
oc . ground in . September and grow sets
for . planting the following year.—. The
ground should be free from weeds and
not rich; as the object is to satire sets as
small at possible, ttie's tendencV:;. being, if
too large to run to seed insteid; . of being
bulbs. The 011i01113 from these sets' are
very early,. and as they are planted . in
rich- mellow Boil. the - labor .Of caring for
them is much .lees than it. would be if
•
they were left in the ground.over winter
or grown froin,seed in the spring. The
thick seeding in the fall is impcirtant not
only. to secure small size of sets, but for
economy in kind and water. A few feet
square ,thickly sown will pro:5(10k an im
mense number of sets, which are genoral
ly worth from $6 to $l2 dolla.rs in New
York market and' sometimes even more.
The smaller the size the greater the val
ue per bushel.
Gut , three parte Of gOod Indian rubberi
into small shreds ; divide it by heat and;
'agitation in thirty-four . • parts of cold}.
nantha, - Add to this sixty-fotir parts °el
`shelao in fine-pOwder and heatJthe whole
with constant stirring, the shelad
isdissolved. Then 'pour it while hot oni
metal_ plates to form sheet'ss! When re-;
'.4nired.for use, heat to. 250 degrees Fahrt .
sad apply
.It,is worth while for all fanners everpf
where to remember that . thorOugh culture
is better than three niortgages on theii
farm.
That educating children Properly
money iintat 100 per cent., 1 i
MEM
Onion Sets.
7 -1
•.• -
Business o,ards.
• .
I R. ELLS Is.l E. - NiTTORELL; PRY
*".sictiti and Sari - eon.' graduate 'Woman s
MeditA),College 01 the IC. Y. In fi rmary, • then rest
dent physiciattior a immix( the Woman's Hospital in
. after four yearb7 practice in Yon dti Lac. WlG
cousin; is -located in- Montrose. '' Special attention
given to diseases of women and children.. Unice at
he Inotiof Main Street. in the old David Post home
stead.' I •
Montrose. Dec, ifki 1875.-Bm*4o '
BAL,DWiIi . ,, M. D.; 110 !RE
-L-s. • 1 patine Physician and Surgeon; has 19cated
himself at Montrose. where he will. tend proMptly to
all' professional busineaS entrtisted• to his care.-
IW - Uffice Cartnalt's building,: second floor,. front.
Boards at Mr. E. Baldwin's. • - •
Moni i rose, Pa.. March 10,1875,
TAW 'W. W. • SMITH, 'DENTIST--- 1
Atoms at his dwelling, next door north Of. Dr.
on Old Foundry Street, where be , would be
haptirto-easXll those , in want of Dental Work. - He
feelecOntldent that be can Opium all, both in qualitycif
work knd in price , . Office bolus from•9A. n. to 4 v. at.
ontrose. reb.11,1874---tf
VALLEY 'iio EISE, GREAT BEND,
pa: Situated near the Erie Itailykay Depot.—
le a large and conimodions house: Has undergone a
thorough,repair. Newly furnished roome and sleep
intaliartments,sPlendidtablea.and all things compris
ing a s(class hotel.; HENRY A.GKERT",
Sept. 10th,1873.-tf. • Proprietor.
peLLIN G 8 sT OUD, FIRE AND
Life Insurance Agent. bnatneee attended to
protaptly,on fait' terme . • Office drat door east of the
bank of Wjn. 11. Cooper & Ce.,':4ollq Aventle admit
rose. Pa-ra [Aug .1 4.801
Jily 17, 1872:: Bil.l.lNoe SrnOUD.
. . •
•
TliE • PEOPLE'S : MARKET, PHIL-
Y lip Hitin; 'Proprietor, • Fresh:slid baited teats,
HAnis, , Pork, Bologna Saut , age.etc.,:of the best. goal
lty, ;constantly on hand. at urines to snit. -..•
Montrose, Pa., Jan. 14 1878•••,-1Y • ..
• 1. , - . . - .
LIDGAM TITRAELL
Cltarair.i.on Lew, ' ,
1 <.
No . •111) Broadway; NeW York City.
ay 12. '75."--(Feb . 11; 1874.-iy).. •
ITTLE'S AND - BLAKESLE.V , , :AT-
Llorneyi at Law, Montrose, Pa. Office 'opposite
4dase. •
- - 8.,11. LiTTLS,
' ' ' dzo'. P. Lyrrta;,
Montrose ‘ Oct. 15,1818.. E. L. 8L.A*1191.2/S.
.W. 000LEY,-'BUILDER,
—LILA STILL,. ON TRACK !' • '
• ,
Every style' cif buildinss erected. and everything
furnished, At ,gituit:TLY - REDUCED. , PRICES:, Contracts
ch4erfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
but, experienced workmen tolerated. jai:1.20,1'5.
Montrose, starch 4 2;1876.471 ' '
ANT• B. DEANS, = DEALER. - IN
• Books. totationery, 'Wall Paper. -Netierfa
*eke, Pocket .Cutlery, Stereoicapic 'View e; Yankee
NotionA. etc. Next door to thereat O ffi ce. Montruse,
W. B. BRANS_
Sapt:StS, 1814. ' ' ' ' • ;
XCITAN GE aorE,L. M. J. HAW
rington ishes to iuformthepubiic,thathavitig
rented the Exehange Hotel' in Montrose, bees now
prepared to neeommoaate the traveling pnblie in
Oat-glass style.
Montrose, Aug. 28,4873.
BURRITT, DEALER IN STA
-11. ple and•FancyDrk Goods, Crockery; Hard
rills. Iron, Stoves, Drag's. Oils. and Paints, Boots
and Shoes, Hits and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes. Gra
ctiries.ProviSions, 4tc.
XOW 31/110ra • S.;Nov 6, '72 -ti.
FASIII It :/ILE
Taller; MOntroge; Shori'
Siore. All orders tilled In first-class style. Cutting
done to order on short 'notice, and warranted to fit.
Montrose, June 80. ' 75.
,
.I)R. 1): ~ .A.. TATLIROP,- - AD.M.IIII& ,
ters gleam Tlterntal 'Bathe, at , tke Foot of
Chestnut 'street. all and tossult lu all Chronic
Diseases , ; , : 1. ••; : i '.-: .: .
iMontrose. Jan:l'l4'72.-1108—M • . -
- 1 1
. EWIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND
.5,-4 hair Dressing. i Shop over the Poet once build
14g, where be will ;Pie found ready to attend all who
rhay want anything n his tine. -
'Montrose 'Pa. Oct. 18. 1869. ' • ,
- .
T. PURDY.. MANUFACTURER
cd,* of wag Ons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly attended
Uses only best stock, and alms to make only first-class
work. t 21111816.]
. -
DR. W. L. RICII.4.RDSON; PHYSI
clan and Surgeon, tenders hi s professi onais e r
itices to the attune of Montrose and vicinity. Office
kt his rssiderce ,on the corner east of the Fonn
e'Y . fAhz.1..1869.
bCOVILL AND DEWITT, Al"roß
-Days at Law and Solicitors inßankruptcy. Office
ai10.419 Court Street. over City National Bank, Bing
namton. . - W. IL ScoviLL,
June 18th 1878 JEROME DZWITT.
VAGLE . DRIJa STORE., IS THE
I-IL:4 place to get Drags and Medciner, Cigars. To
pacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books. Spe.ctales, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick Block
A. B. BURNS
I Montrose, Pa.; May sth, 1575.
'T. F. FEUCH, ATTORNEY AND
1 - 1 • Councellor-at-law Montrose, • Pa, _ Office as
heretofore, below and weet of the Court Houle.
Montrone; January 27, 11375.—1 y.
A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
lrl.• Abel 'Farrell, dealer in Drugs. Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye•stufs. Teas, Spices,"
Fancy Geode. Jewelry, Pertumery, &c.
Montrose. May 19.1875.
zit . O. WHEATON,
ey • . • •
call. Axandisn JLED LAND SURVEYOR; .
• P. O. address. Franklin For . ks,
- Snequehanna Co., Pa.
Of' WARREN; ATTORNEY, AT
.. Law, Botinty, Back .Pay„ Pension - and Bx
eni'::-.on Claims attended to., Offlee Ar€ oor
below Boyd's Stnre,Montkoie.Ps.' [Aug. I.'a9.] .
FI. LOTT, ATTORNEY AT L&W,
• Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. Special attention given ;to Conveyancing and Or:
plums' Court practice. Office on Public Avenue ov.er
First National Bank, iront. [march 1 29. '76.1
lIIBON J. TURREL, SURVEYOR.
VV T
flaying had 20 years experience in the business,
4111 continue to attend to calls in my profession.
Montrose, Pa. ,:Sept.ls,
WW. SMITH, CABINET AND
• Chair Manufacturers. Fut.' •I Main street.
Montrose, Pi.. • - . tang. 1.1869.]
xW. SEARLE, ATTORNEY AT
• Law, office over the store 0f.76. Dasasaer,
lathe Brick Block .Montroae Pa. L Aug. 1,'69.
GRIFFIS , &6, SAYRE. DEALERS IN.
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Ilonsetarnhhing, Goods,
Groceries and Provisions, W nod, Stone, Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &c., &c. march 15.:'76.
.
T B. & A. 11. McCOLLIIM, AT.
.• torn4a at Lair.. 011 lee over W. 0. Cooper 46
Co's Hank, Tdoatrose Pa. (ay 10, 11371.—tf
O. CAMP, ATTOPNEY AT
P
• Law, Montrose, Pa. Office ever Wm. M. Cooper
& Co.'s Bank,
Montrose, Pa., Jan. sth, 1876-le, •
(21.ILBEIRT S. '.I . O•IiNSON,
14
-ii AUCTIONEER, Address,
March $, IltrrS• ilontroge. Ps
O'NEILL, ATTORNEY, . AT
.1.44• Lew. Office ' over A. B. Bane's Drugdtore c
Brick Block. Sontroie, Ps. [ June 9. `l6.—tn. .
EL
Y•
Altdrefis;
ilia;
. .
' WISH ES
1.4 • to Inforixtrthe people Orgotifrose and 371eintty,
that he tit permanently located‘ ht the second story' ot
P. Stamp's new building; oprweite Coopeeel3ank. All
kinds of Dental Work dove. to the' heat manner.
N. B.—:.Nitroup ;Oxide; Laughing Gaisefgfvett for the
painless extraction •of teeth.'
Montrdee, April 6th, th76.r-tf • - s,'
1 4 1 BACON, WILL: HEREATIER
Jua a furnish Op citizens of. Montrose,and Vici pity.
with firsiklass Bread; Bnecuit, Rolls .Ples, 'Cakes and
Cookies, Tarts, Ike ikc , -Parties and Weddings
supplied, and quality guaranteed; - ormiting BOOrolvi
np stairs, whore Geo: Califs mill be forma ready to sat
isfy the cravings of the inner man. _
Montrose, May NAM& I
• •i"-- •,
L. OROSSMON, ,ATTOANEY
at 1.44: c Office . : over the , First . Nation
Montrone Pa. , W. A•q*clisB 3l ".
Montrose, Aptill9; 101, 7 4 f.- • ~ • • • •
Q, NUM AY .- SD CO.; FIRST NA
• ttouililink Building,"Montrotte, Pa., Dcalen in
Dry'Ociods, - Clothing; Mt 'Amery Goads, Boots; 4t Shoe,.
&c., &c. . ," 16, '"•01 , •
Banking, nike.
BANKING HOUSE
WM. 11. COOPER, &,
'7,.if0xTR05,,471: . p4.`'
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE
: •
.COLLEOTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN .EX
CHA.N GE FOR SALE:.
:CrNiTED:SVATES &.OTIIBR : BONDS
.BouonT AND -SOLD..
COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY
BANK. CHECKS. CASHED AS
USUAL.
=NM
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE
TO AND FROM EUROPE.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
TIME. DEesaurs, AS:PEft''AGREE
' gErTT WHEN THE DENYS
' - . IS MADE.
,
In the future, aslin the past, we shallendeav
or to transact all money business, to the satin
faction of Our patrone correspondents.
.
• 5, U
'U . COOPER &' CO.,
Montrosb,liarch 10 15.—tt Rankers.
•
7
•
S 1 SQII4HAIIIA COUNTY AGRI:-
aTILTURAL WORKS,
Having: bean reorganicid ander tbs. Ann, siamei and
style or 84squette.nns, County Agricultural,
Work,. limitef,
R.JEwErv, ;Pres ,
Are now prepared to infidel", on *bort notice,
stationarg
CIRCUIAAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WHEELS.,
And do all kinds of mill and job - work promptly and
satisfactorily. at low rates. We man afactnre and have
on hand a large assortment of
P L.O W S OF UNPROVED
PATTERNS.
CAULDRON. KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE' BARN DuOß' H A.NGINGS,
MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES ,POTS and GRATES, DOG POW—
ERS for ;churning, One and Two Hone POW—
ERS and THRESHERS, of the latest and best
patterns, &c., dr;c.
Montrose, March 1,1870 m.
rOtt
eW 4 uld call the attention of the Publid wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINF
SVSQtTEEIANNA DEPOT, PA.,
orßeing the only Marble Works in the Cennty./1/5
AU Work Warranted as Represented
C.N SAVE MOREY
Eautq'i Depot, Ps.. April i 4,1876:
A NEW. STEAM MILL
1.
PLASTER, FEED . . AND
A. Ita,e Chmice.
The x i ndereivied, Wits lust completed a new'
STIA4 MILL. at ALLEN'SCORNICES will keep on
hand &good supply of Fres h around --1 011;y1IVII Plata,
salotent to; meet datimaii* of all,Who desire itia.
thla , 041atioti_ . Also a supply of reed.—Lataber net Oa
band will bo sawed to order, oa altaq: nothic.lost
oak• address, Madras*. Pot. -
3,lBo•ll4lArt—lls.'
-.,z; ,..,... z
W. H. COOPER, Treas.,
D.. SAYRE, Secretary.
6ngints,
( °lts
to OUB WOIIIES at
OR .140 SALE.
By Falling on us.
DeLONG.
IL A. COLVIN,: , Sea
PLA.NiNerEI_. - 31.1LL
'LU. Miltil::-Y.AR D
,{
.t. r
. .
i •
''lnl.order to better decominotiiitfitbe community, th e
undortneved hie established. *Po- for the pelt of
littbiber Matitifacturedlit bit • uttiely-erecttil building on
the Oldlieekr Winery
• • • • •
whereivillb!i kept conetintli di!?autl.' A full stock of
WHITE AND YELLOW pin t HEMLOCK
s
_ OAK; ASH; 31APLE`' AND BLACK
, WALNIIT LUMBER ,
•
• ,
whlch,with the aid of the most improved machiney and
conipetent workmen. e preparadtowork into any phip t
to,meet the wants of Cos ere.'
WELL SEASONED LUMIHM-INCIrDING SIDDIG
• FLOORING. SHINGLE , AND
'LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND. •
Planing, Matching.,, litonlaings. and Scroll Sawing
cone to order. - • •
WAGON, CARRIAGES dr SLEIGH,
in connection wits' the above establishment. under the
management of W. E. H. Rogers. Examini , our work
before leaving. piny otters elsewhere. Repairing done
promptly. -1
A.. LATHROP,
Monttosei , Setaembe3 29th: 1875.
EW ARRAIiGEMENT
The People's Drie
L N. BULLARD, :PROPRIETOR.
PATENT - MEDICINE EMPORIUM !
The ,undersigned would rcspectittliyannounce to au
the people' everywhere, that. to his already. extenitiv
stock aad variety of Merchandise in the Groetry,Pro
vision.and Hardware:line,
He has. added a irt ry choice • assortment of PURE
DRUGS.] PATENT MEDICINES. •BRUSHES, PBR
FIIMERY, &c.. which he flatters hims 11 he can Rem
the public theyjwill find it to their idvantage to exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere. Tu all Physician! in
this section of,the county he, world respectfully
nounce that he has secured thek services of R. Kenyon
as Druggist and Apothecary. viliose long experience snd
acknowledged care and,ability. entitle him to your en
tire confidence •In the line of compounding medicines
or preparingpreseriptions. and who would also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
• .ustomeriornew ones. 'Will make the Patent Medi
:lnes a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Miners'
Waters—an extensive stock. Also tine Groceries—
\. } • e
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.. FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, dm., &c.
In fact, anithing and evert thing that is ordinarilyneed•
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call I remalb
I. N. BULLARD
Pirvidor: Powder! Powder!
Blasting,
.111 do and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gu
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, • Flasks, Fuse,* &c., '
• &c., ac for Isle by
Montrose. Sept. 9.1814-41.
viT SY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
T WINTER 1 ,
Are you aware that you can, obti in Summer best In
January ? That you can impart balmy air to yoa
families f that ,yint ' can give spOntaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you can make home
little paradise by_pnrchssi og one of B. C. Sayre't lict•
Air Furnaces These Furnaces are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is ten
pared to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI
TI.;RE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY' HEAT.
And the time has come when consumptives ins,' re'
joke in coal fires. Tbsete furnaces are eold entirely n'tfr
on theii own merits, sed are now the leading Finure
in this part of the country. All Furnaces ire,warrglc•
'ed to give entire eatisfaction or no sale.
w'T.TR. s.
I keep competent men on the road who are weltic'
quainted with the Furnace baslness and theyare COP
smutty putting up these Furnaces. Their work tow
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered Is
the following towns arid cities: •
Binghnoton, Scranton.' Providence, Wilkes 80.
Kingston, Pittston. Elmira. Waverly, WilluilloP
Great Bend, Sinpuehrtmi Depot, lianco k, Den.
Downsville, Andes, •Maigaretville, Franklin, Mad:l,l,
Owego,,lionhumberland,and many other towns.
Any person wishing &recommendation from an] Q'e
living in the above named places. I will gladly coiro
pond with the:it giving names of parties now log
theses Furnaces.
Diontrese re
Montzoee, December 22d. 1872
4•8•/14.4R1R-1---s:' 1 /I 4. iIIeANDUM 1 J. N. Coxuoax
Barnes, Blending &, Co..
Parbit and florattite
MARBLE AND GRANITE.MONUMEN T '
MANTLES, &C.
lifselAuieous:
ZICON'TAOtErEi
AND
- HEART'
;:xliffitetiDiuggiet A; Apotiiecary .
110 T-AIR
niftsi,zwearerotureci 337
B. C. SAYRE,
IBSTAILISHILD IN 1840.1
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
.111PQMRS iOr ICOTCH °RAMO,
26 Chemin° St., Near Depot,
11641111-11 " um. , SEIGYAMTOII. $.l.
I. N. BIILI.ARD
ALSO,