ann and gionothOd.
-'!:°` ' ; liliniurliii to Deitroy'lilleedv,
suitable food for crops; says an English
Journal .enables them to, conqtter the
- ,An regard to chiver, it was &Ind
'that wheli the land 'was wholy unmanur
the, weeds formed fifty-seven, per cent.
"of the entire yield., but that the applica
tion of gypsum reduced'lthe proportion
i xeeds to 2 percent:, `.:Nitrogenous
manures bad - very' slight effect; and
'pboaphatic'nianures brit little More. - We
mast not from this, however consider
gypsum - ail an 'antidote 3o:weeds in gen
eral, since it is a specific manure for elo
ler;' and gives it a power to struggle
successfully twith „the weeds and, crowd
;ideal out:- • ,
-It is:commonly. obser*ed that;tlie,,first
effect of large quantities, Of barnyard
manure is to make the .weed : 'grow more
:vigorously. - This is partly , because the
manure .is usually filled with weed seeds,
and= also because the inereisen fertility
:encourages seeds to snront; w hich,-with
,poorer soil, would have. renniined dor
want. The light, , warm and rich soil
will sprout weed seeds , to a greater depth
, that which is leavy, cold and poor.
On, the other. hand, . where grain. crops
-are sown, multitudes of these weeds are
smothered and,destroved by the stronger
growth of the grain: Almost all annual ,
weeds' start from seeds as tiny and feeble'
as turnips or onions, and the first ap
pearance of the weed- is most insignifi
cant: On the other 'hand wheat, corn,
vats' and ,barley have a -grain - of cpn
iuderable substance, and the" blade and ,
root correspondingly..- vigorous, not only
outgrowing the wee but enabling the .
farmer to cultiyate sown , of drilled.
TO)witliflittleinjary ; to, tlikgrai n, but'
complete destruction -
( o - weeds.' A,
light drag. passed ov r drilled i oats .or
barley, just as the grain is well' up, will
barW,ldisturb a single spear, but will
bury and up-root millions - of tiny weeds.
In this way a field may be 'kept clean s ,
and, where spring grain 18 to be 'followed
by wheat, the labor of fitting the stubble
11 . mina 16stened. ;
What Conititutes A 'Load Ferillizer
No ordinary plant can' thrive with Ont
a sufficient supply of each of
,a number
of 'Odin ces needed fin; ik f&td. With
an abundance of all these, in forms in
which the.platituse them, and with other
'cirettriti4aticeo,_faibrable,- the
`flourish and tfie,yield will be large: But
if the available supply < Of one of them be:
'too small . a.,light . yield, is inevitable.
Every ordinart.soil contains all the in
gredients of plant food. In , :"worn out"
soils the available eatiply.Lof one or 'more
of these is generally insufficient.
• Fertilizers supply the plait 'with tOod
which the soil lacks. Barnyard manure
not only does-this,'but altio - ini - proveslthe
tail ae.a living, place for plants. Lime
and photer (sulphate of lime) are _nec-:
tummy as plant food but. as 'fertilizers,
Ahey are chiefly valuable in renderinff,
other plant food available to crops. , The
ingredients to plant' food generally most
'lacking in our cultivated soils are nitro
gen,phosphOric acid, acid potash- The
usefulness of guanos, superphosphates,
bone manures, poudretts, potash salts,
and other similar fertilizers, ,depends
mainly upon these ingredients. Suchf
fertilizers are generally more or less ,
valuable in proportion as they contain
larger or smaller nercentage of nitrogen,
"phosphate acid, An! potash and as these
are in a form more or less available to.
the plant. -If all the other ccnditione for ;
a profitable crop. 9,c corn or turnips are
fulfilled in a soil,*cept that phosphoric
acid is deficient soil,*
phosphoricacid must
be supplied. This may , be done with,
bone, which contains a large pereentage ,
of phosphoric acid combined with lime
SO "phosphate of
- -
About Sc4treero 6.
Now that ,the' planting season is at
band, we have no doubt but that many :
a farmer will rummage throtigh his_ gar-
set to find the cast-off garments\ which,
stuffed with straw', are to be set up in the
cornfield to warn off the marauding crew.
We never had much faith in this fob' ce.
Crows are possessed of much more!Vs
" dom then is generally credited' to th
and.while an immovable bundle of rags
may drive themiaway fora short time,, we
believe that eventually they discover ,the
kumbug, as we'have seen: the birds.cem
placently picking .ii yoUng corn almost
within the -shadow of as an elaborate.a
stuffed :seirecrow„:ras ever was erected.
•• We, however, haie heard suggested a
' _couple of plans which are calculated to
intimidate even the 'boldest of these birds
.and as they are easily caiiied out, per
haps oar farmer ;readers may 'make-use
of them. -The - first and the best
of the two is a suspended looking
' Ilan.. Take two small' cheap mirrors
" flutter' them back to back, attach`a cord
to one angle, and hang them :from an
elastic pole. When the glass swings in
the wind the - sales rays are reflected all
over the field, even if it be a large one ;
and even the oldest and bravest of crows
will,depart precipitately should one of. its
. lightning flashes fill on him. The sec
-ond plan, although a terror to crows, is
*Wally weft suited to fields subjected
to the inroads of small birds and even
chickens. It involves - an artificial hawk
Slade from a big potato and long goose
and turkey feathers. The maker can ex
ercise his imitative skill in sticking the
!When into the potato so that, they re
: ramble the spread wings end :tail of the
hawk. It iiastonishing what a ferocious
looldag bird of prey can be constructed
from the above simple inaterials. Ronly
remains to .; ` hang the object from a tall
bent pole, and the Wind will do the,rest:
The bird makes swoops and dashes in
the most, headlong and threatening-man
ner.. -Even most ; inquisitive ,of ven
erable hens , has been known; to hurry
rapidly froin its,dangerounvicinitv; while
to stnall.birds it carries unmixed: dismay.
How to Save Clover Seed.
The first requisite Is to' have a".-good
field of clover • sown on - clean laud; and
clear of weeds. , This, will 'make all the
difference between clean and foil seed.
Some weeds are comparatively 'harmless ,
while others May' ake . years work to
'eradicate. The next year afterseeding
the field of' clever let it be cut down
closely about the time of its first blossom
ing which at the North is about the mid
dle of June- It may be cut for hay or it
may be pastured closely. The first mode
is rather the most reliable. A second
'growth will *spring 'up and bear an abun
dant and - -even crop -of blossoms,.which
will ripen' seed early in autumn. The
proper season for cutting is indicated
when most of the heads have become
brown.l There are 'different., modes used
for cutting. ~One is to cut the cropwith
a mowing machine,- rake it into quite
small cocks which are to remain a few
days the drying being assisted
,hy oc
casionally turning them over, as examina
tion may indicate. . Another and, more
systematic way. 113 to lake a combined
mowing, and reaping machine,put on
the platform; sharpen the ' knives Well,
and then with a good hand-raker keep
the cut crop on.the platform until there
kenoligh fora large bunch, when it is
pushed oit. At the next passing, drop a
bunch at the same ' . place so as to make
'winnow's. l ' When partly , dry cook it, and
nit the drying, process be complete as al
ready described.' qThis plan obviates rak
ing and leaves the crop in a better
condition. 'Draw it on a dry day, and ,
thresh it at the . proper time with a clover
htillerH - When a mowing maehine can
not be had the crop may be cut slowly
With a scythe: a clover huller connot
be procured let the hay become quite ripe
and if it has been wet- it well shell the
better and resort to the more imperfect
mode of threshing and' passing through
the fanning mill. The threshing is of
course most easily and perfectly perform
ed inl sharp frosty weather.
Pasturing Meadows.
If FI tell you.that pasturing your mead-.
'owe will make them more -productive,
you may. doubt ; . it. • But such is the fact
to cases. is my.exßerience that
this is the only way that very Many
meadows can be brought to full prod uo
tiveriess.. But it must be done in the
profi l er manner and at the right time.
Do trot pasture your meadows in the
spring and expect them to produce a fUll!
crop; neither .should you pasture tAiel
aftergrowth to close ; nearly all of my;
meadows . have failed to produce , more;
than half a crop after from five to eight ;
years, and after
..pasturing
_them one sea
' -:
son ;the next year they would produce a
full In one -particular .irts*es
rented a meadow to a man for pasture
it had only produced a half crop of hay
for two years previous. He put about
three times as -Much etock on it as should
have been '
• it was grazed close to than
all summer. I concliided that it
would not amount to anything for mead.
ow or rasture, aft rward,any more but the .
next spring it looked so strong and vtgor:-
ouelthat I left it alone and it produce
I have never seen this account
ed for or seen anything in print in refer...
ence to it,- but have no doubt that the
experience of others \ will coincide with
my own. cannot afeount for it only in ,
the following manner : It is a well-known
fact that meadows are so 101 l of worMs
that they cut'nearly all of the grass roote
off,' and in many . places you can roll the
su4 back like a fleece of wool. The
worms are so near the surface that the
crows and the red-headed woodpeckers
deitroy 'great quantities of the ; the
flicker and yellow4lammer mostly liv4
on them also.- If the meadows are tramp
ed all over with farm stock these worms
will be tramped to death..
It hat been found that banking Op
peach trees witltearth, about a foot high
around the trunk, causes them in many
places, to produce good fruit, as - the
earth keeps out the borers. that infest the:
trees at the surface of the ground, or a
little below it. Before insect life begins
to depredate, ,the trees ,should- be examin-,
ed, the borers cut out With a knife scritp
ing out every indication of them and
then throw np the , earth around the tees
and'beat it dOwn with a sp ade or shoVel,
so as to remain in its place ,' and in most
cases'the trees will be healthy and tear
large crops of fruitif the'climate is suit
able for peach growing..
• 4.
, 1 ,
Heaves in Horses. . 1
1
1 --:-----r
The following is a I good remedy 1 for
heaves and a cough in horses; One piund
ground ginger, one quart of salt, four.
ounces hard wood ashes, two ounces black
pepper and one ounce each of pounded
rosin and salt-petre. Mix thorottghly .
and give a table spoonful in the hOrse's
feed twice a day. This compound is
beneficial in all - cases -of difficult.* in,
breathing before the animal's kings
become affected.
.
That scrimping the feed of fatten ing;
hogs io waste of grain. •
THE. ' 1E7197CRAT'.,,:::4V - N,.E . lci., 1T8,5,0-.'
Peaeh Tiees.
Business cards.
,t)fit. EL:LEN. E.- MITCITELL, RAY,
sidian and Surgeon, graduate of the Woken s
Medical College of the N. Y. Infirmary, then resi
dent physician for a year in the Woman's Hospital in
N. Y.i after four 'Tub' practice in Fon t & Lac. Wis.-
cousin, has located in Montrose. Special attention
givelptb diseases of women and. children. Office at
theVrot of *in Street, in the old David - Post home
steadl.
Mobtrose. Dec. 15, 1875.-smenso •
D. lIALDWIN, M. D., I.IOMCE•
pa .Physician iuid *Surgeon, has located
himself at ontrose , where he will attend promptly to
alLprofessiOnal business entrusted to his care.—
11211rOtIcenti . Carmalt's building, second floor, front.
'boards at bir: 8.. Baldwin's. • .
16•91 1 trese, Pa.. Idar4 10,1875. •
DR. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.--
Roods at his dwelling, next door north of Dr.
Halley's, on. Old Foundry street, where he wOuld be
happy to see all those in want of Dental Work. He
feels confident that he can plesse all, both , in quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9A. 'X. to 4 P.N.
hinntrose.Feb. 1.11374--tf
VALLEY HOUSE, GREAT" BEND,
Pa. 'Situated near the Erie Railway Depot.—
Is *large apd commodious house.: use undergone &
thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and sleep
ingapartments,sPlendid tight es,a udall things compris
ing& thetclass hotel. HENRY ACKERT,
Kept. 10th. 1878.-tt. Proprietor
BILLINGS STROUD, FIRE . AND
Die ilnsurance Agent. All business attended•to
PrOmPtly.bn fair terms. Office drat door east of the
ba j o i k ly o: 7B7 . 2 ll . . Cooper & Ce., e
14 nblic Menne ,Morit
raise. Pa .; [A.1,18683
BILLING'S STROUD
, •
HE: PEON MARKET, PHIL-
A. HO Hahn, Proprietor. Fresh and Salted Meats,
Minis, Pork, Bologna Sautiage.etM, of the best -qual
ity, constantly on band. at prices to_ suit.
ontrose, Pa.; Jan.14.1873.-li
EDGh , ,R , A. TURRELL,
,
, 9 MINS 111.1.011 AT LAW.
i ii i ay
12.
,15...4Feb N . 0. 170
11.1274 B . r_o iy aray;Ne7 York City
• • •
TITTLES AND BLAItESLEE t , AT
,
torseys at Lavrdiontrose, Pa. °Bice opposite
the Tarbol Howie.
•_ R. B. Mem,
' • Gro. P. Liras.
hiontrcise.Oct.lls,lB7E. B. L. BLAILIII3LII .
, • . .
i
IA
,W. COOLEY, BUILDER,
..n., i STILL ON THE TRACK!
Every style .of buildings erected, lind everytbing
urnished, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Contracts
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
but expertenced workmen tolerated. ' jan,20,115.
MontrOse, March 0,1876.-41
i.. DEANS, DEALER IN
V •i Books. tatationery, Wall Paper, Newspa
`tiers, Pocket Cutlery. Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
:Notions', etc.. Next door to the Post Office, Montrose.
!ea. W. B. BEANS.
Sot. 813, 1874. •
. -
X01:141ki J
GE LIOTEL. M. . ,HAR
-4 , rlngion wishes to inform thepublicthathaving
rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he is now
prepared to accommodate the traveling public in
Ant-class style, r
Monticse, Ang. 28,1873.
BURRITT I . DEALER IN STA-'
pl. and Fancy Day Goods, Crockery, Hard
ware: Iron, Stoves, Drags. Oils. and Paints, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes, Oro
caries ;Provisions, &c. .
Nowlitliord.l a.,Nov 6,
JJOHN GROVES, 'FASHIONABLE
Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders tilled In Ant-elate style. Cutting
done to order onihort notice, *Ad - warranted to tit.
Montrose,4ane - 30.'75. - •
DIE . D.r A. :LATHROP, A.pM.INIS-
Blear° Thertnal Bathe, it !ate Foot of
Chestnut street. Call and. consult in all Chronic
Digestive..,, • _
,Montrose. Jan.l7, l 72.—nos7tf. • . •
EWIS -
'KNOLL, • SHAVING AND
Shop direr the Pat ;office hnild
lug; where he 'will Be found ready to attend all who
:*ay, want anything.- n his 1ine... ..
-Montrose Pa. Oct. .13, 1869. ' •;•
FiT. PIT DY, MANUFACTURER
J • of wagons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of world work for sale. Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses only best stock, and aims to make only first-class
work.: [april 26, 18764 •
DLW. L. EICHARDSON, PHYSl
fcian and Surgeon, tenders hi sprofessi onall er-‘
vices $ o the citizens of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at his riosiderce, on the corner east of the Fiona
drY .- Rue. 1. 1869.
SCOVILL AND DEWITT, A.TTOR-:
kJ nom at Law and Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Office
sie.4l9 Court Street, over City National Bank, Bing
na mton , N. Ir. . Wia..l2l.ScoviLL,
Jane 18th,187/1 JEROME DEWITT,
•
AGLE DRUG STORE, IS THE
F
!place to get Biagi and Medeines, Cigars, To
bacco, Pipes. Pocket-Books, Spectates, Yankee No-
Mini. do c. Brick Block A. B. BURNS.
Montrose, Pa., May sth. 1815.
LF. FITCH, ATTORNEY AND
J- 4 Conneellor-at-law Montrose, Pa. Otilie ae
here Wore, below and west of the Court Honm,
•Montrose, January 27, 1875.—1 y.
tAr; A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
iN- 1 -• Abel 'Farrell, dealer in Dnigs.- Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-staffs., Teas, :Spices,
Irancy Goods.-Jewelry, Perfumery, dric.'
Montrose. May 1.9.1815.
C. WTI - RATON,
CIVIL/NUMMI AND LAND SDRVICYON. _
O. address. Franklin 'For ks.
Snequehanna Co.' ) Pa.
.
' 0 WARREN, ATTORNEY, AT
Ai ..
1 - Law, Bounty, Back Pay, Pension and Ex
em,mon Claims - attended to. Office firs oor
beiciwßoyd'eStore,litontrose.Pa. (Alig-1,969.1
I. LOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JL: ;• • Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. ;Speciallittention given *to Conveyancing and Or:
phut's' Courtpractiee. Office on Public Menu, over
Fi a t National Bank, front. [march 29,'16.1
WILSON J. TURREL, SURVEYOR.
avinf o h a ad 20 d y t !ars experience to the business,
continuewili il i r o ny profession:
Montrose, Pa., Sept. 15,111.-
WW. SMITH, CABINET AND
• Chair MantlfaCi WEN. root Main street,
Noitrose, Pa.!
W. gEARLE, ATTORNEY AT
. 11 Law, _ollice over. the Store 'of M. Dassatier, ,
inthe Brick Block .Montroa a Pa. lAng. 2,'69.1
•
aRIFFIS & SAYRE,. DEALERS iN
N.. 11 Hardware, Iron, Nana. Housetarniehing Goode,
Groceries and Provisions. Vv ood, Stone. Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &c., &c. march 15, '76.
T B: & A. 11 - . McCOLLUM, , AT.
Ty, o torneye at Law. Office over W.. H. Cooper &
Co's Sank. - 110atrole Pa: May 10, 1871.—tf
130. . CAMP,' ATTORNEY AT
• Law, Montrose, Pa. Office over Wm. H. Cooper
& ;Co.'s Bank.
Montrose, Pa., din. sth, 18713-11°
CIILBERT S. JOHNSON,
AUCTIONEER, Address,
Itontrom Pa
Mirch9 * 1871.
O'NEILL, ATTORNEY, AT
• Law. Me over A. B. Burn's Dreg Store,
Wick Block. • Iteetreee, Pe. [ done 9, '79;—tn.
•
A M 'ELY
Atiross.
Illt•Oktlis
Am, tt, Mt.
19,-ti.
rate. 1:1869
Basiiess'OEttdi ,
- .
LS. POTTER,, DENTIST, 'WISHES
.. to inform the people Of MontrOse and Yiciuityy,
that he IS permanently located, in the second story of E.
P. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. AM
kinds of Dental Work done in the, beat manner.;! .
N. B.—Nitrons Oxide, Laughing (litre, given for the
painless extraction of teeth. • . • „
Montrose, April 15th, 1876.—tf '
1 4 ": BACON I , WILL HEREAFTER
I • l'arnishlhe eitisene of Montrose andVleinity
with first-class Bread. Boma,. Rolls ries, :Cakes an
Cookies, Tarts. ac.. itc. Parties and Weddin
supplied, and quality gu aranteed. ''Dining Rooms
np stairs, where Geo:Dallis will be tonna ready to bat.
'erg the cravings Of the Inner man:
Montrose, MO - 8d,1876. , B. BACON.
NEW MILFORD MACHINE SHOP.
All.kinds of machitiery made, or famished to or
der. Repairing promptly attended to.
.1131.1118 8 i tr . L• T Z
New Milford,Ma9l7.lB76:—.li.
W M. A. CROSSMON, ATTORNEY
at Law. Oftlie over the First Batton
Bank, Montrose,Pa. W. A. CRO1BX•211.
Montrose. Aprtll9; 181111:141.
&PILL -MAN Sr, j CO., FIRST ICA
tionarßank Building, Montrose; Pa., Dealers in
Dry Goode, Clothing, Millinery Goods, Barn) & Shoes,
&c., &c. , [April 26, '76.—tt]
Banking, tw.
KING HOUSE
BA.NI
WM. II COOPER lk CO.
JfOHTROSE, PA.
GENERAL - BANKING BUSINESS DONE
COLLECTIONS MADE ON , ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EX
CHANGE; FOR SALE
UNITED STATES & OTHPR 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 *GIME
, MENT WHEN THE DE.POS
, IT IS MADE.
In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav
or to transact all money business to the satis
faction of our patrfms and correspondents.
WM. U. COOPER. & CO.,
Montrosei March , lo . Bankers.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI
~CULTURAL WORKS, .
Baring been reorganized under the firm; name,And
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural t
Works, limited, • ,
R.JEwErr,'Prea , W.'II. COOPER Treas.,
D. SAYRB, Secretary.
Are now prepered to furnish, on short notice,
( statinarg
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WHEELS.,
And do all kinds of mill and job work promptly and
satisfactorily. at low rates. We manufacture and hate
on hand a Jarge assortment of
1 3 .1./ W S OF UNPROVED
PATTERNS.
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DuOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW • ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS , and GRATES, DOG, POW—
ERS for churning, One and Two Horse POW—
ERS and THRESHERS, of the latest and best
- patterns, &e.,\ &e.
Montrose,,Mareh 1,1876.=8m.
d )3rti4
eW • uld call the attention of the Pablle wanting
AN YTHING IN. THE MARBLE LIN!
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
P'seing•the o n ly Marble Works in the County.jo
Ail Wodt Warranted .as Represented
YOU CAN SAVE MOITEY
Saioq's Depot, Pa.. April 14,1846.
SOMETHING NEW.
I BOOT & SHOE SHOP
llsi nit opened over Weelca L Mahal& & Co. All
of work made to order.. liepo i lling doge on shoat
Otte*.. Altaltving nearly 15 pan experience In the
Inelaces I leel coandent I can p letee au who any Rive
me t eat. - • ' ' ' •
-, ' C. a; IIPTX4180771;
Kattroleaeb. 1 1876.—A1 . itnetir. 4
•
6ngints,
to OUR WORKS at
OR NO SAM
By ailing on las.
WILLIS DeWN6I.
Y. A. COLVIN,' gent
ffiiscell ieous.
Ft , (a) 0... is so --a.-}zi =
fi4NIN . Q, -.MILL
C. `UMBER_ ,YARD!
. order to better accommodate the commanfty. the
undersigned has established a depot; for the tele of
Lumber Manufactured at his newly-eretted building oa
the;Old Heeler. tannery Bite, in the
FIBART OF TOWN
where will be kept conetantly on hand. • Atoll stock of
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK,
OAK, ASH, „MAPLE ,AND BLACK
WALNUT LUMBER,
'whtchmith the aid of the moat Improved =chiney a t
competent workmen; is prepared,to work into any pup s
to meet the wants of Customer*:
SEASONED• LUMBER, INCLMING SIDING
FLOORING. CEILING. SHINGLII4AD
LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Planing, Matching, 'Mouldings. and &roll Sawing
- eone to 'order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES da SLEIGH;
r• r r 7gvr7 r m. . : •
h connection with the above eitabliehment. under the
management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done
promptly. • ' •
A. LATIIROP.
Montrose, Beptembes 211th. 1875. 1 .
NEW ARR4NGEBIENT !
Tim PooDIA Dm Mom
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
.11,ifiTON,Drugglat I Apothecary.
PATENT. MEDICINE EMPORIUM !
The undersigned would re e pectin Ily an n ounce AO ail
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro.
vision,and Eardware:line.
He has' adied a ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, Rt.. which he flatters him s. If he can assure
,the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purhashigelsewhere. To all Physicians in
this section o:sthe county he would respectfully ar.-
pounce that hehaesecurtd the services of R. Kenyon
se Druggist SD d &pothecary. u hose long experience and
acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en
tire conidence in the line of compounding medicines
or preparing preetriptions, and who would alio esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
-tistomsrs oinew ones. Will make the Patent Medi
tines a specialty. Aleo Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—se extensive stock. Also fine Groceries,—
LEIBIGPS EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAK. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, &a., &c. ,
I t
In fact. snythingand evcryth ng hat is ordinarilyneell.
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call I remain
- I. N. BULLARD
PoWder! Powdek 'Powder
Blasting "Idire and Shot Powder ' Shot, Lead, Gas
Tubes, Cape, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, dm.,
dtc.. for gale by y•
Montrose. Sept. 9.1874—ti.
T HY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
Are you aware tbat you can obtiin Summer heat le
Jannart That you can impart balmy air to you
families P that you can give spontaneous growtli te
plants and Flowers, arid that you can make home
little parEdise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's I tct-
Air Furnaces 1 These Furnaces are now constructed
with'VAPO.R . PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI: .
TYRE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HEAT.
And the time has come when consumptives may re
joice in coal Ares. These furnaces are sold entirely up
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part of rhe country. All Furnaces are warrsnt
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
N" IT Mt IV" 31E1 S.
•
I keep competent men on the road who are 'well sc•
(painted with the Furnace business and they are cPt•
ffitantly putting up.thette Furnaces. Their work ',tut.
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered is
the following towns and cities:
Binghamton. Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Mum
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly,. Wilhanoport
Great Bend, Snopnehntna Septa, Haim: k,
Downaville, Andes, Maigaretville, Franklin, Unsdll: l,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
MlCativszr"otvurecl. SEI7
Any panto!). wishing a recommendation from an!
living in the above named places, I will gladly w e. '
pond with them, giving names of parties now wig
these Furnaces.. •
lliontrose Pa.
Montrosei'December 16115
,N 2 OMNIBUS LINE.
Th 3 derilignod has an omnibus find running toe
y , L. & W., and Elio Railway at
Shippinti or Re-Shippbig Baggage
at either depot ; will bepromptly attendee to.
•
Tim new river bridge le now completed, hence there
th, 13 9 ferrying. "Tt. _
on hood to convey pulsators i
polgt tw
the s dim country. U. Buon i ja r . p r opt
Gnat Bind. Aar. /91/444*.4t.
I. N. BULLARD.
-_O
HOT-AIR
B. O. SAYRE,
Great Bend,, Pa.
Anyordorfor
50.4Litzsz.eLtyrwo