tam And gouothold.
rolsons In Agriculture.
• •
.. ,
Dr. R. 0 Kedzie, •profeisor 'Of dem- n
*l7 in the Michigan agriculturai col- r
lege, has ftirnislied a valuable 'paper . to ' 4 l
the Aransactioni of the .
,board Of health
cif `,'
.that State, ou the use of poisons in
, 1 ;:
agriculture' and more particular on. the ' - ' 1
effect„Of Paris green.. He states that. l !.
there are three:forms in - ' which arsenic is .7 C
teed, namelf,, white arsenic, arsenate of ;'
soda and Paris green. Theltrst has been
used to'destroy weeds in : , ,garderir walks,
but 'Dr.. K., regards this practice as
dangerous, as there, is noilf . ing in its ap
pearance to dikitinguish it 1 from some
other eubstancee used as articles of 'food
and its use is liable to fatal -Mistakes.
Arsenate of soda is still clorse. ; as its
appearance and flavor ar s e . not unlike
-' common 'salt, and an unsuspicioushouee
wife might use it tor flavorin4 dishes, and
destroy a whole family, if it ere brought
into thihouse. Paris green is Very wide- ,
ly i used for destroying the Colorado pota
to beetle and the cotton worm. Its brill
iant color is likely to !prevent accidents
from mistaking it ftir something else.
Dr. Kedzie estimates that, more than a •
hundred tons were used in one year in
.the, state of Michigan': This extensive.
use' brings up the queitions. Will it
.peison the plants and, render crops un-
safe as food ? Will it poison the-soil and
injure succeedingk-cops? Will, it become
washed into drains and! poison springs
and weils?- What becorn s of it in the
soil . .
To answer the first que thin—cabbage
plants were watered with , a saturated
acilut,iol of ar e iic, and were , killed in' a'
week but the, leaves did not - Contain e
. .. not.:
;Contain.
of the poison,' eicept•by if discolor
, atiOn of the stem near the roots. When
the 'solution was weaker, so as not to in
jare the plant, tEe slightest trace could
not be discovered anywhere. The ei
periments were repeated' on oa \ tley and
on turnips. Again, they .were tried on
peas, all with. the same , results. , Dr.
Kedzie says, "Four years ag.i,,l made a
. cat-eft - don vestigation to determine wheith
er t,!:e pqato tuber ans rbed arsenic when
Paris green was applied to the-plants to
destroy the potato beetle: I took pots
toes raised in the ordinary course, an
repeatedly dusted, and others to %IN
all the Paris green . had been applied th;
()Quid be used without killing the pla ;
• but in po instance could Ifind aitrac: if
arsenic in the tubers. Other chen i , !is
have made similar investigations th
the same ' iesults"
..1 , I
; To determine the' very 1 itn i p remit,
question, whether the poison , appli.dione
. , year to potatoes,-would'affect the . 11411 v
of wheat the yeat.after, four sqn e.lrods
of wheat were measured oft inl t t Arch;
id
and two ounces: of Paris : green efe \ap r
plied in water or at the rate of five
pounds per acre—much more tha i ii is used
for potatoes. The surface of tl €krdund
was rendered sensibly 'r4reen, ,y/ the ap
'plication: The wheat was not iVjur'ed in
growth. , The grain when ri q epies sub
. Mitted to three o the mos igid rests,
but not.the slightes trace of ; senic could
be discovered. Dr.,K.was s. , sfied that it
containtd none at all. Th: oison exerts
more influence the first \y- :4 and. There
fOie itls very sale to cone] de that wheat
• it not injured in any del ee, Ai human'
food when growing tie . 'ear ;4fier - the
. potatoes. 1
In another case cabag ,
in the college garden after
had been dressed with P;
. ounces-of the eahbage , h
to the closest examinatio
dicate any trace.
In answer to the qUes
comes -of the Paris grt
marks that it is insoluble
but slightly insoluble i 1
and it may he taken it 1
, one part io 100 000 of 11
Contains traces of a
charged with - carbonic - )
one part it, 10,000. T tr
soil .containing some ca r
therefore dissolve 'A porti
Where the . is the ref
antidote 'or safeguard is
drated oxide of iron is
and standard ontidote re
it forms an insoluble sa'
acid or only soluble , in
- aeids. - .Fertile soils con
gi l eater'ameunt of this
required to neutralize al
• • applied to it - for one
hydrated Oxide , would
tundredlons , per acre.
per : acre,
one foot otsoil. _Dr. Ii
correctnestsg his reasoi
by actuali'-Und repeal
`,. Hence the fear of this
. water is entirely ground
, Several cases are, me
CIIIVIefie use of Paris ge
F it to. potatoes,. result
More than% one thotis
received from clerk •i
• state, only five of whi
', , lug the workmen. I
careless bewail tig, the
allowed to con. , in c
!. on the hand. .4‘.lt ewe)
was subdued, by vane
miother case the dus
, , suiting in much pain J
, copious discharge frQ
!., weeks. The operatoi
I, been subject to: catar
but when, the effects ,
had left hitn, he had'
1 - 'duce. It proved, a
1? In another ow, the ii
7411
to enter a hole - in th/
~,:!,. , acme intimation. • A
ty escaped with his lil
st, -hich he .had abeurdlyendeavered
exe' tide with a. veil over his . fare. He
ssi k , two weeks. Another had his
es b dip inflamed -for h long time by .
e d st entering them and some children
•re njUred by playing among the dust- -
tatoes. It seems remarkable that so,
w ases should bectir: in aiore.!:thiii-a
o sandi.reporti, *hen its is remembered
'careless Many - are it the-:applicat ion
he - . poisoe.! , It. is Antich: safer,
.how=
~ :to apply the' Paris grten in' water.—
oderate spoonful- to- two or three gal-
I s-care
. being specially - required only
the mixing.
• • .
IThe principle causes of failure to make
reds germinate ere, covering toecieep ;
lowing the surface tb become too dry ;
it an excess of 'moisture. ' As a rule, all
‘
e smaller. varieties . of seed should be
overed about twice the depth of their
wn 'diameter. . The seeds of most varie
ies of flowers being • very small, require
ore care than vegetable seeds, audit is
lways best\ to sow in a seed bed, all ex
I ept a few - yarieties tnat do not transplant
i cell. Plants may be started early in, a
' ot•bed; or in a cold - frame the latter part
April, or very . good plants can be
own in shallow boxei placed in a warm
nny- window. • When none of these
nveniences can be had, and after the
taller has become warm and sultry
. .
orriTump, and preps it down -Smooth
.nd level with a board. Sow the seeds
,hinly_ op the- surface, each variety in a,
tile square .by itself, and cover each
ortaccording to its. size: 'The - soil for
overing - shotild be light and sandy, sifted
hrongh a.firie sieve, and.if . the seeds are
wry small carefully sifted over them.
'ress _.the
. 060: down firmly . and water
$ nee, taking care not to wash_ the soil,
Om the seeds. .Spread newspapers over
e surface to:keep !iv the moisture, but
ey must bejemoVed when the plants
me up... Keep.. cleat „ from: "weeds, and
the:plants are too' Oleic. .thinAliem oat.
fter they , Obtain their second...leaves,
ransplaut where tile are•to grow. •
were grown
otatoes which
is teen.. Six
'l, subinittea
i failed ,to-iti-
on, be-
n Dr. K. re
in pur , wate F ,
rnmonia wr,Pr;.
to an exte it of
•
in water wllAinh
rmonia.. Water
cid will take up
!NffMEUil
ionic acid, will
n 1 of it.
edy'? *A perfect
at hand. Hy-
be • well-known
Patis green, as
with irsenions
strong mineral
ain always .a far'
ntidote than.is
the arsenic,ev.-r
-iler cent, of the
, e no less ti a
with a depth of
f•dzie proyed the
ling on this point
•d - experiments.
poison injuring
lU. 82., • • °
Mooed where the
• •
'en, in applying
v in ,poisoning.
Ind reports were
t
,• all parts of- the
L , •
, report, poison- I
I !one 'case, by
I Paris ,green, was
itact with a sore
- d enormotislyl,but
,
1,
.r and salt." in
was -inhaled, re
, n the' head and a
,
the nose for two
states - that' he had
since childhood
the - Paris green
of suffered from It
werlul medicine.
ison was permitted
hoot leg calOng
other man- narrow
' from inhaling the
arting Flower and t arden Seeds.
epare a - bed in a sheltered place in the
rden. Make 'the soil fine and free
SOlection of Seeds.
. ,
. • , •
The impression that, care - :is useful it
the selection , of , seed for sowing is very
general one '; and• yet • 'people :hardly
knOw_what it is they should select. Some
like to take ,early seed, some well matur
ed seed, • and Others seed . froth certain
portions of the seed-iressel or stock.
Some 'experiments made- - reuntly at the
Berman eiperinie . ntal station • Leipsic,
indicate that ,the size of, the seed has
more to do with the idea 01, an excellent
selection than any . other test, . Peas and
beans .were taken from • packages.as gen
erally sown, and the largest and
. heaviest
selected from the rest. An equal num-.
ter of the large 'find small ones were
then planted. as near as good' culture
Would perniit, together, and' then treated
in every respect- the • sanie. The result
-was that every, instance the plant from
the large seed was . larger and healthier,
-And the' product 'considerably . more than
from the_plants raised from the smaller
I sizes. • . • .
How. far this rule will apply is as open
question:; still the resultt.. as given here
were so uniform through all the plants
,tested that they would seem to establish
a rule. We believe in co me instances the
product wais nearly one third more, and
if this is to be the case always we would
employ . our time to better advantage
than in riddling all the seeds sown, so as
to usl only those that would not. pass
through a rather large mesh for the Size
of the seeds:,
It may be observed that these remarks
'do not apply to what we . have recently
said in regard to seed potatoes because
the potato which we cut up for planting
.is only a Seed by courtesy. The eye, is
the. analogue of the seed we are here
speaking of ;.and . if that single eye is
strong and good the size of the potato
that -bears it is of no c c; ,nseqhence at all.
;experiments ;exriments with seeds are so
easily repeated and the results, if' they
come always the same, so valuable prac
tically, that it would be well to repeat
them The habit of-trying, - experiments
is, at any I rate a good one,- and every one
should cultivate the natural disposition
which.peompts all.of us to make them.
Trimsplimting Trees.
,
The -people of . the United States spend
annuallyi millions of dollars for trees.
finally one-half-of the tress planted an-
nullity are lost inside of two years. If a
tree is eiiiefully-dug, with plenty of fine;
fibre roots safely packed (if they are to be
shipped any distance), and carefully
shield from the sun and-wind ; aftv.r it is
-removed from the box or package the
roots. dipped in a sort of paste made of
oil and water, and if the ground is not
In condition for immediate ptanting.
"heeled,' with'care . ,so that the 8911 comes
in contact, with the roots take my, word for
it not one tree in fifty will dte. Nothing
is so conducive to. the growth of the
tree and protecting it from the drouth as
mulching. Half rotten manure, leaves,
,sawdust‘,. or something , similar,. may be
used, and should be ,at least six inches
deep. A,. tree thus planted will stand
almostrany amount of drouth.
•
Immersing a growing plant in water
of on p hundred and twenty degrees. Wit
eleanjit of liee and other insects, an
not, hurt the plant. - -
To remove paiht spleabed, up - on wino
dow pane.s,, use a hot solution of soda
and a soft
TICE b'glloCft.o-4 - JUKE x`l4 , _. 1870•
•Business Cards.
)R 1 . ELLEN! E - .! MITCHELL, PHl
omit itnd Sttrgeon, graduste of the Woman s
Mediesil College of he t N. Y. Infirmary, then , resi
dent:physician for a yeurin the Woman's Hospital in
N. Y. :I after four yearV:pretticd In Fon \du Lac. Wis
consin; ham located in Montrose. Special - attention
given to diseases of women and children. Unice at
the foot of Main Street, it the old David Post home
stead. '1 ,; • ,
rose. Dec. 15,11876.1-11ren50 •
D. BALDWIN, , M. D., HOW
* pathic Phykainn and Surgeon. has located
himself at Montrosel. *here he will attend promptly to
all lorcifessional hilliness entrusted, to his . - care.-
Office in Carmalt's building; second floor, front.
Doan% at Mr. B. Baldwin's. , . ,
Monixose, Pa.. March'lo, 1875. •
DR. W. Wi SMITII, DENTIST.-
Iltoome at hie dwelling. nett door north of Dr.
Ilelley'a, on Old Foundry street, where ho would be
happy', to see all those in want of. Dental W ork.
feels cbn Oen t that he can plasm) all. both In cinality of
work and in price.[OfflOe hours front 9 A. x. to 4 r.x.
Montrose. teb.ll, 1814—tf
HOUSE;
G.FiEAT BEND,
VALLEY HOUSE;
:Pa. Situated near the Erie Railway Depot.—
Is a lime and commodious house. Has undergone a
thorough repair. ittewly furnished rooms and Bleep
tnizapurtments,stolendiduibles,and al) things compris
ing a Ili at class hotbl. HENRY ACKERT,
Sept. 10th, ltriB.4f. i Proprietor.
i ' ,
-.
.*LIN GS 1 STROUDI FIRE AND
.140- . i Life' Insurance Agent. AU businesr attended to
prouiptly,on fair terms . • pfdee drat dOor east of the
bank:of Wm. 11. cooper dr, Cr., ?üblic Arena e X ont
roselt Pa. I . [Atig-1,18139.)
Jily 11, 18'12. .1\ ' thwarter STROUD.
• -
VIE PEMILES 'MARKET, PHIL
-a- 1 lip Hahn, Pr4rieior. Fresh and baited Meats,
Hamp, Pork, Bologna daufage.etc.,ot the best qual
ity, eonstantly on hand.at prices to snit.
biontrose, Pa., an. 14.1R73.-iv
. --- i -------- 7 - 7,7 - ! . - •
. .
R A i
Et DGA
Couruin.i..on sii , Lew, .
1 •' • . 1 No. 170 Ilisoidi*ty,New'York City
,f
71111. y 12, "15.--(F41).11013'1 4 . -r y)
. .
UITTLES ANI) BLAXESLEE, AT
- 1-4 torneyis at Vaiv,Vontrose, Pa. Office Opposite
the iTarbell
Atontrose.Oct.lls,l B 'ig
CO •
A ' w. co rigy, BUILDER, : . •
. • STI LL I ON THE TRACK l
. • ~ .
Every style of ;buildings erected, and everything:
funitehed, at Gai4Tiari REDUCED NUDES. CODtraCts
checrfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
hutiexperiencedvirorkinen tolerated. jan.20,'75.
Montrose. Alatlh i2.1.816.-Byl , . . .
W , ' DE
. 'DEANS, 'DEALER IN,
B• .13ookti, natiouery, Wall Paper, Newepa.
oeti, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notiona, etc. Next door to the Poet Office, Montruae;
-1 c ' I • -W. B. - BEAM-
dept. 80, 1874. 1 1 . ; ;
;
V . XCHAN p-E, i fiqTEL. M. J. HAIL
E. 4 rington wfshes to inform thepnblic that having
rested the Exchange Motel in Montrose, he's now
ta
prepared to acOomoditte the traveling public in
tirest-class Etyle .1
Montrose, Aug. 28,1873. \ ;
TIT BURS ITT, DEALER IN STIV
.. 101.• pla and' Fancy Dry Goode, Crockery, Hard
ware. Iron, Sttives,' Drags. Oils, and Melts, Boots
and Shoes, Haland, Caps, Furs , Buffalo Robes, Oro
enries, Provisi ns, itc: .
Now !Milord. I a.,Nov 6, -'72—t.l.
OliN GROVES,FASHIONABLE
tir Tailor. Montrose.: Pa. .Shop over Chandler!a
Store. Ali orders filled In Bret-class etyle. Cutting
dOne to order on ehort notice,\ and warranted to fit;
*ontrose, June 30.'75.
D ll.- D. LATIIROP, ADXII.II§-
ters Ele4ro Theimal Bath*, at' sae Foot Of
Chestnut strebt., Call and' consult In all Chronic
diseases. • '
tlifontrose, iltn.ll."l2.—noB-4f. •
LEWIS KNOLL,'. SHAVING AND
hair DresSing. Shop over the Poet office build
ing, where he; will ne. found ready to attend all who
nay want anything • n his line.
{Montrose Pa. Oct. 13, 18611. •
FTs. PURDY. MANUFACTURER
i• of walne,of all kinds. Also makes a specluity .
Of wood work. or Sale. Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses only best!stock, and aims to make only first-iclass
iyork. •1 . ; [sprit 26,1616.1
D R ' W. Ij' ; RICHARDSON, PHYS.!-
. _ cian an Surgeon, tenders hi e proressionaller
iices to the cal zens of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at his rusideicw, on ate corner east of the Form
. y. i (Anz.l. 186 A.
COVILL AND DEWITT, ATTOR
-
J nays at aw and Solicit \ ors in Bankruptcy': Oftlee
Vo. 49 Court Stied , . over City National Bank, Bing
aa inton , N. N. Wax. H. Scovux,
i June 18th,1873 JEnoxa Dzwrrr.
A.-GLEI DRUG STORE, IS THE
place t i e get Drugs and Mencines, tliears. To
cc°, Pip* Pocket-Books . Spectales, Yankee No
ions. ac..Briek ' Black A. B. BURNS
;Montrose, May sth, Mb.
:- • •
F.'Frran, ATTORNEY AND
.
A-.• Conductlor-at-law Montrose, Pa. Officel as
heretofore, bUloW•and west of the Court Honee.
Montrose ;annary 27,1875.-1 v
tit( A.l LYON.; SUCCESSOR , TO
1 1..v_a. • Abell Terrell. dealer in Drugs: Medicines.
13hemicels, Paints, Oila, pye-stuffe, Teas, Spices,
Palmy GooliaJewelry,PeKlumery, &c.
Nantrose.MaY )9.1876. .-
C. IyHEATON,
•
CIVILICK6INEER AND LAND StritUTpit. I
P. O. address. Franklin ll'orhe."
i Susquehanna Co., pa.
• 0. 9
WARREN ATTORNEY, ' AT
A• Law,; BountY; Back .Pay. Pension , trid Ex
emli,lon • Claims attended to. Once frt. ' oor
below Boyd's Store, Montros e .Pa. [Avg. 1.'69.]
I. LOTT, _ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. Special attention given :to Conveyancing and Or:
phut& Coutt Practice. Office on Public Avenu' over
First National Bank, front. [march 29, 'ZB.I
WILSON J. TURREL, SURVEYOR.
• T Having had 20 years experience In tbe business,
will continue to attend to calla in my profession.
Montrose,lPa„ 13ept.15, 15.- . ly* . • '
WI VI: SMITH, 'CARINET AND
V e glair Maunfactiirere. Poo ai , rget.
Montrose. Pa. rang. 1.1869.]
"11 Wi SEARLE, ATTOnNEY AT
_IL/ • Law,,' office i over the , store of M. DAsetner,
in the Bricit Block ;Montrose Pa. LA.ng. 1, '69.1
•
RIFPIS. & SAY E, DEALERS rev
Har
Provision,s re, Iron, Nail', Housetarntshiag Goods,
Groceries a d Provision , ood, Stone, Jappaned and
Pressed Till Ware, &c., &c. ' march 15,
IT B.:& A. 11._ McCOLLUM, AT
CP • tonlays at Law. °Mee over W. IL Caliper &
CO'. Batik..plontroie l'a. May 10. 1871.—tf .
B Q.' CAMP, ATTORNEY . AT
• Law, liontrOse, Pa. Office over Wm. H. poopcx
& Co.'s Bank.
Montros; Pa., Jan. sth, 1876--I.i*
14.1.LBKRT S. JOHNSON;
Au.c7ipNEER,- Address, • 1 -
lifarchl4, 1876. Montrose. Pa
rNEILL, ATTORREY;i AT
• Law._ Office over A. 6. Burn's , Drag 13tore,
Brick Block.: ;Montrose, Pa. • E Junall,
AMI ELI • '
atJaTItt2TUR, kiireass ,
Am, 1 4 / PP44. IMMYII,
T - S. POTTE4i . DENTIST / : WISHES.
lea to inform the people of Montroseand Vicinity,
tat he is permanently located, in the second story qi
P. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. Al] .
kinds of Dental Work done in the best manner.
N. 8.-Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gass, given for Vie
painless extraction of teeth.
Montrose, April sth, IS76.—tf
BACON . .WILL HEREAFTER
l A _4 l . furnish the citizens of Monts°Se AO Vicinity.
with first-class !biscuit, Rolls Pies, Cakes and
Cookies,. Tarts, &c:.'titc., atc Parties and Wedding
Supplied, and quality guaranteed. IN - Dining Rooms
np stairs, where Geo. C'allis will be found ready to sat
isfy the cravings or the inner man. _
Montrose, ItlayiSd 18.76. . • - B. BACON.
IXEW MILFORD kACHINE. SHOP.
All kinds of machinery made, or furnished to or
tier. Repalrleg promptly attended to. •
- /DMUS SIiuLTZ.
•New Mllford,llthylt,lB7B.7l3%
M. CROSSMON; ATTORNEY
V V at Law. •-s °Bice over the First Nation
Bank, Montroae,Pa. W. A. Caosaxex
Montrose. 00110; 1878.—d.
- •
, Q, PILT MAN & 'CO., PIR.S T NA
;Ai • tional Bank Building,' Montrose, Pa., Dealers in.
Dry Goode, Llothing l 2.lllllnery Goode, Boots & Shoe*.
'.&C., &C. . [April MI, '76.—ti)
Wit 11. COOPER & CO.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR- AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EX
CHANGE FOR SALE :
R. B. LITTLE,
Ozo. P.LITTLE,
B, L. BLaszawrz.
UNITED { STATES . & OTHER BONDS
Bashiess Cards.
Banking, tw.
BANKING HOUSE
HOI 4 ITROSE, PA.
ENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE
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 PEit AGREE
MENT WHEN THE DEPOS
IT IS MADE.
In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav
or to transact money business to the satis
faction of our patrons. and correspondents.
WM. H. COOPEft & CO.,
Montrose, March 10 15.-tf. Bankers.,
T" -) , - •
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI:-
CULTURAL WORKS,
Having been reorganized. 'under the drill, name, laid
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural
Works, limited,
R.JEWETT, Pres , - W. H. COOPER', Tress ,
D. SAME, Secretary.
-
Are now prepared to tarnish, on thee notice.
,tatinnarg 6nglites,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WHEELS., '
And do all kinds of mill and job work promptly and
satisfactorily, at low rates. We man afflatus and have
on band a iarge assortment of
•
PLOWS °IIII7I.VP
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DOOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS and GRATES, DOG POW
ERS for churning, One and Two Horse POW
ERS one. THRESHERS, of the, latest and best
patterns,' &c., &c.
Montrose, March 1,1870.-Bm.
arbit
eW 4 aid call the attention of the Public matting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINT'
SUSQUEHANNA' DEPOT, PA.,
5 •
rlfrßelng the only Marble Works in t4e County..igg
All Work WEuTanted as Represiented
YOU CAN SAVE .MONEY
Silage& Deism:4 i Ps.. April 14,1875.
SOMTHING NEW.
A BOOT & SHOE SRO
has Just opened "over Wookst lielbuielt Ai Co. AU
I& of work made to order. ttopoirtog 40 4 1 .0 on *holt
Batt.. Atter bsvlng netirlY II YOU/ en 0c44 0
buena* I tool cezMont au' plume' so *wit& ma; gift,
ink & a4lt.
U
2 PTErijitr--
Itentrose, Feb.lslo.—tt-
nits I
to 013 R WORKS at
OR NO SALE. .
By callingon us.
WILUS DeLO!4lO.
M. A. COLVIN,) gent
' • I'
Miscellaneous.
FT , cio bl. ip sis ra_4o_l7- t =1
VLANING
4 - U-MI3 . ER:.: . YARD .!
In order to better accommodate the commtrnity, the
Undersigned has established' a depot for the rale of
Lumber Manufactured at his newly-erected building on
the;Old Keeler tannery Site, in the
HEM 'OF TOWN
where will be kept cOnetantll on hand, A full kook of
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK,
OAK, ASH, ,MAPLE AND BLACK
W ALNUT LUMBER,
•
whieh.with the aid of the moat improved machlney and
competent. workmen. is prepared to wort into any ►lope
.to meet the wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLcIDINO
FLOORING, CEILING. SHINGLE AND
LATH CONSTANTLY ON BAND.
Planing, Matching, Idotiding's. and Scroll Sawing
tone to order. '
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
zurimurAcTonv
in connection Nene the above establishment. under the
management of M. E. H. 'Rogers- - Examine oar work
before 'caving yo4r orders elsewhere. Repairing done
promptly.
A. LATHROP.
Montrose. September 29th. 1875. .
NEI! ARRANGEMENT
The People's DruE Ston.
I. N. BULLARD, .PROPRIETOR.
KENYON.Druggiist • Apothecary.
PATENT ' MEDICINE EMPORIUM
undersigned would respectfully announce to all
the people everywhere, that to his already extentiv•
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision.ang Hardware:line.
He has added a vt ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, &c.. which he flatters him& If he can sem
the public ;they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere.. To all Physicians in
this section of the county he would respectfully at.
nounce that he has geettrill the services of R. Kenyon
as Druggiit and Apothecary. w totio long exuerience and
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the line ot compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions. and who would also esteem
it an espectal favor to receive calla from any of hi. old
^tistomers or new ones: Will make the Patent Medi.
/these specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries—
LETBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESTI SALMON
PICKLED ,t CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
• PEAS:CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS. &c., ay.
In fact, anythingand eversthing 1 hat la ordinarilyneed•
ed. Respectfully soliciting , u call I remain
i. N. BULLARD
Powder! Powder! Powder!
Blastine, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot; Lead, Gun
Tubes, Cape, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse,
for sale by
•
Montrose, Sept. 9,:1874—ti.
THY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
WINTKR I
Are you aware that you can obtain Summer heat is
January ? That you can impart balmy, air to you
families? that you can give spontaneous i growth te
plants and Flowers. , and that you can make home*
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's i!ut-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now" constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere Is teas•
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING 'OF FURSI
fI;RE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY. HEAT.
And the tline has' come when consumptives may Te
jolce tll coal fires. These furnaces are eold entirely
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
iu this part of the country All Furnaces are warsant•
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
"ET Et. segk. C 233 S.
. . .
I keep competent - men on the road who are well tc
quainted with the Furnace 'business and they are cor ,
stantly - puttin,g up these Furnaces.. Their work IA wir•
ranted to please. • These Furnaces are now scattered a
the following towns and cities: ,
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Bgre.
Kingston. Pittston. Elmira. Waverly, Willouusport
Great. Bend, Suspnehrnna Depot, Hanco k,
Downsville, Andes, Malgeretville, Froxiklin, Costal ,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
aszuiacturad 337
Any person wishing a recommendaq,an from an, r •
Hying in, the above named places. I Will gladly co. ref•
pond with thew. giving names of parties now toigg
these Furnaces. •
•
Montrose
liontroim, Deceinber 2d. 1815—
214 i - : QAUSIBUS LINE.
•
dersig,o has an omnibus line running WO \
L. 4r, W., and Erie Railway!. c‘
Tha
y trait.
,ilhipPin4: : ::. : Or-': RelhipOing I Baggage
at either IkePok will be promptly attended to.
„ •
The new river .btidge lino* , completed, how' UR°
to no ferrying
alwiyi oihiiiiatoconvey passengers to soy P Oll
surronadillg C 01011.17. p p't.
4 , U. BUOUANAN. ro
Gieat Bend; Aug, 19, -1814.—tf.
MILL
AND
I. N. BULT.ARD.
NOT-AM
B. C. SAYRE,
Omit Rend, Pa.
J6iOrdorfor
a.4l%.3m.mtx..a.cksio