arm and goodwill'.
A Farmer's Wife VII Be.
. , ,
, , 1
lam a wild and reckless girl, just turned \ Off
sweet sixteen, ,- \
As full of fun and mischief as any you hav,e
seen ;
And when I am a woman grown,no city beaux
for me ;.
If e'er I. marry in my life, h farmer's wife I'll
be.
I Ire a conntry life ; love a joyous breeze ;
I love to heir the singing birds among the lofty
trees ;
The. lowing herds, the bleating flocks make
music sweet for me ;
If e'er I marry ip - iny life a farmer's wife
. be. •
I love to feed the thicke'ni, I love to feed the
cow;
I love to hear the farmer's boy whistling at his
plow,
And fields of corn, and waving grain are leas.
Ing sights to me ; i
If e'er I marry in my life, a farmers wi eri
be.
I love to see the orchards, where the golden
apples grow ;
I love to walk in meadows where Sparkling
streamlets flow ;
The flowery banks and shady nooks have many
charms for me ;
If e'er I marry in my lite, a 'farmer's wife I'll
be. • ; •
Let other girls, who love ,it
,best, enjoy the
gloomy town,
And dusty streets and dirty walks to ramble
up and down ;
But flowery fields and sht.dy woods and starry
skies for me';
It 1 •
e'er I marry in my life, a farmer's, wife I'll
be.
Advise to Young Farfners.
A correspondent, giving advice to young
farinera says: It is not always safe to
practice the same Pystem upon one farm
that is practiced upon an other the two
are adjoining ; much depends upon situa
tion as well as soil. I have observed that
vary fair crops of corn have i been grown
a number of years in . ' succession on the
- tame land without the aid of a fertilizer; ,
while on other land nearly and apparent
ly as good but having a‘different location
when farmed*in corn three or four years
in succession, the last crops were a little
i
better than nubbins. ' When cro s are
rotated they are 'much more productive
than when the same , tirticle , is gro n for
a number of 'years in succession, aid the
land is kept in better heart.' rrh refore
adopt some good system of ro tion.
Plop deep and well, always getting your
crop in the ground in good season and
harvesting it at the , proper 'time. Early
planting of crops is generally the best.
Never attempt to do more than can be
done well. .Look closely after the ma
nure pile—:there is nothing of more im
portance to the farm. Contract no debts° ,
unless it is for real estate. or judiciously
improving what, you already Own: Be
industrious, practice economy, and sell
your crops whenever they . are ready for
market.: Take a good agricultural paper
one that keeps you posted in what is go
ing on in your line of business especially
the markets. Spend, ponr evenings at
home reading your paper and keeping
accurate accounts of the icnanagement of
the farm. If you are blessed with good
-health and these . rules obs rveil l you; will
find farming honerable e sy and profi
table. . . .
The Smoking and Keeping of Smok
The following suggestions are arming
those made by Professor Nessler in re
gard to the preservation of meat. The
keeping qualities of smoked meat do: not
depend upon the amount; au - inklng,
but upon the uniform and proper drying
of the meat.. Smoke of high temper
ature and moisture and the , condensa
tion of ,water Upon the meat are ally in
jurious in smoking . meat. With hot dry
smoke the .surface is dried too rapidly ;
a crust, filled, with cracks, is formed, and
the . fat may partially liquify and the dry
ing of the interior of the meat be hinder,
ed . Bacon is often met with that is
brown to the depth of an inch, or even
more simply because it was too warm or
;at times moist (sW:eet), ,either during the
smoking,or theilybsequet t storing.' It
is doubtless' oliiioiiiitlerable advantage to
roll the meat, .on: its removal from the.
• salt, before emitting, in sawdust or bran,
or to strew-it with them, since the crust
formed in smoking will not be o thick,
and if moisture condenses aponine treat
(sweating) it remains in the bran or saw-'
dust:and the brown coloring platter of
the smoke does not penetrate the meat.
The bran ) &c., can easily be ren i oved be
fore using the meat. Warmth, of itself,
is not,regarded as injurious to smoked
meat if moisture is absent and the air. is
not tco confined. InGreece, meat is
preserved in the shade cif trees in an.airy
place rather than in cellars, although the
latter are mueii cooler, because they are
- at the same time mtich damper. If a
cellar is not very dry, smoked meat will
soon mold in it, even if, it iscovered with
sawdust, ashes,, Oliarcoal, 'olc.c. For j the
preservation et smoked meat a warm
room is also 'preferable to enclosures
liable to great variations, is. temperature.
since, in the latter moistureis apt to con
dense upon it. By . far the bestplace,
'in
. most cases, for, keeping smoked-meat, , is a
suitable smoke-house in which it remains
dry, without drying out entirely, as it
does when hung in a.c net .
;,
Feed Fier , Horses.
_,g
The 'appropriate!. lipid of grain to he
fed,must. depend ;upon the work to be
Performed. If they horse is to be driven
ti l t"
rapidly on the road, then only such grain
'as contain a largel portion of nitrogen-
Ous food s ould be used such as oats,
peas, ,whea -bran, 'oil cake, &c. Proba
bly the - best ratio n for medium-size livery
horses is 8 pounds! hay, 8 pounds oats, 4
pounds 6rte wheat bran, and 1-2 pound
of oil meal, per dry; 00 cents;' but fre
quently not more than k 20 cents.. This
small amount 'of cil meal should not be
omitted, as it will,. generally prevent con
stipation, and ,ass l ist in .the digestion of
other food. It is much better,to regulate
the bowels of they horse with food than
with medicine. If the oil meal does not
keep the bowels ufficiintly free, use oc
casionly a little s eeped flaxseed. This is
much safer \than linseed oil,, as that is
liable . to be adul erated. - Rye or barley
meal may be sub tituted for a partof the
oats.
For draft work , with a walking gait,
whAer owthe Srm or in the city,' the
best ration is corn and oats, or corn and
barley ground together and mixed with
moistened , cut I. In this case, 10
pounds of the mixed peal and 1.2 pound
of the oil"meal, or 8 pounds of the meal
with 4 of tine bran, , costing in most
places, not' over 25 cents per day. A few
potatoep, carrots,lbeets or parsnips ere ex
cellent for the health of the work horse.
'Poi horses not* work, or having only
a little exercise, 10 pounds of early cut
hay, 4 !Youth's °fits, with a few roots or a
little Gil-meal, will •• keep them in fine
condition and good health. Such'horses
may also be kept 'on clover- and timothy
bay, without grain if that ia cheaper;
out no animal should be kept throughout
the winter on dry • food alone. Variety
of food should be provided, as far as this
can be done with economy. " ,
. To say how, Or in what. kind of : pan to
set milk, -wouldiperhaps be assuming too
much, but I will . say,-. without, hesitation
that in 'my opnion, the poorest and most
laborous way t 4 set . milk is -in the six
qu.art pans so commonly used. In our
dairy we use the ' Empire State" pan, and
have.neverseet6tny other kind for which
we would be willing to:exchange. Under
ordinary eircurikat4nces .thirty-six hours
is long enough for , the • milk to. stand be
foie .skimming ;L in cold weather it.may
be well to let It'.rema . 1. twelve hours
longer. It is mit . stidvisa . _to let cream
remain on milk too long, exposed to the
air, simply to increase_ the quantity at the
expense of the Putter.' There should be
considerable milk skimtned with . .thick
cream for churiiing. ' If - you churn•verY
thick, stiff cream, the butter will have a
dull oily. appear'auce, while; on the other
hand; if you have considerable milk with
it, ,it will - hav a clean, bright look: \
When ereain is kept from one skimming
to at:other add little salt each 'time. and
it should be well stirred as often as new ,
is added:: It should not be kept too long
before churn*, nev,er longer than' .a
Week,' (four or , Pve days is better.) at any
rate fter acidity ' developes itself.. Deep'
ti pails \ are pr ferable for cream as they
re convenient:for tempering it fOr oh nrii
ing. If the cream is too cold, it is easily
brought to the right temperktUre by set.
1 .
ting the pail ti hot • water, stirring con
tinually, until ;the thermometer indicates
BO degrees,. or ; if it is too warm- put the
pail in ice-water, and cool - it to 56 or 58
degree 4, according to the weather. :
_.--1--s ~..►----~-
Whipping Hones Dangenius,
I would caution those who train horses
or use them upon another point, viz :,that
of exciting the ill will of the animal.
Many think they are doing finely and are
proud of their success in horse training
by, means of iaevere whipping, or other
wise rousing or
,stimulating the passions
and then froin -necessity,, crtishiag the
will through Which resistance is prompt
ed. No mistake can be greater than this
and there is nothing that so fully exhib
its the ability, judgment and skill of the
real horseman,as the care displayed in
winning instead of repelling the aci,ion
of the mind. Although it may be nec
essary, use the whip sometimes, it
should alwayS be applied judiciously and
great care shotild' be taken not to rouse
the passions pr excite the will to obsti
nacy. The legitimate or proper Use Of
the whip opOates upon the sense of fear
almost entirely. The affectionate and
better nature must be appealed ° to in
training a hOse, as well
,as in training a
child. A reproof given ipay be intended
for the good Of the child, but if only the'
passions are excited, the I effect is deprav
ing and irjurious. This° is a vital prin
ciple, and ge-n be disregarded in the inan
agement of sensitive and courageous
horses only at the tisk of
.spoiling them.
I have known horses of a natural gentle
character to be spoiled by, whipping once
and one horse that was made _vicious by
being struck with a whip while standing
in his stall.
Impression From Coins.
Melt a little isingglass glue with bran
dy, and pour; it thinly over the medal, &C.,
so as to cover its whole surface • let it re
main on for a day or two, it has
thoroughly dried and hardened, and then
take it off, when it will be fine, clear
and as hard 48 a pie,ce of Muscovy Oa%
and will have a'kvery elegant impressigfi
of the coin, It will also resist the effects
of damp which accasions other
kinds of glue to soften and bend if not
prepared in this
.way.;
Se flag Milk.
I Business Cards.
nit. ELLEN 'E. ! ; MITCHELL; PIIY-
Litman and Surgeon, graduate of the Woman
Medical College of the N. Y. Infirmary, then resi
dent Physician for a year in the Woman's Hospital in
N. Y 1: after four yearb' Practice in Pon du Lac. Wis
conelp, has located in Montrose: Special attention
given to dlseases of women' and children. ("Menet
the foot of Main Street, in the old. David Post home.
stead.
Montrose. Dec. 15,1875j--Bm*nso
•
HD. BALDWIN, M. D., 11. 0 N(.
• pathic Physician and. Burgeon. his located
himself at:Montrose. where he will attend promptly to
all professional business entrusted to tits care.-
1111P — Off3cel in Carmaltle building. second-floor, front.
Boards at Mr. B. Baldwin's. •
Montrooc, Pa., March 10..1875.
nR. sMITII,
Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr.
Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where he would be
happy to see all those ip want of Dental Work. Re
feels confident that he can plesse all. both in quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9£. lt.to
Montroita. Neb. 11, 1874--tf
VALLEY 110 USE, GREAT BEND
Pa .I Sltnated near the Brie Railway
Is a large;alia commodious house. Has undergone a
thoroughlrepair. Newly, furnished rooms and sleep
in iapartments,splendidtables,and all things comprieJ ,
toga tlistclase hotel. HENRY ACKERT,.
Sept. 10th,.1878.41. • Proprietor'.
BILLINGS STROUD, FIRE AND
Life Insurance Agent. AU business attended tp
promptly, on fair terms .-'Office tirst dour east of the
bank of H. Cooper & Ce.,aublic Avenne.Tdont
rose. Pa.. ." 7 [Aug:l.lB6 9 J
J tly i's, 1872. BiLLINes Ssuoun.
rrHE PEOPLE'S MARKET, PHILL
A. liilahn i Proprietor. Preen, and Salted Mesta,
same, Pork, Bologna Satt•tage.etc., of the beat t . qual-
Hy, constantly on hand, at-nricer to snit. .
Kontiose, Pa., Jan. 14. 103.-1 y
1
EDGAR A. TURRELL. 1 i
: .
. .
i cautiss.E.Loii. AT LAW. ..
No. 170 Broadway, New Tork City
May 12.'75.—(Feb. 11. 1874.-1 y)
I.ITTLES AND BLAKESLEE, AT-
Corner!, at Law,ldontrope, Pa. Office opposite
the Tarbell Rouse.
R. B. LITTLE,
GEO. P.LITTLZ,
Moutrose.Oct.ls,lB7Z. S.L.BLAKESLILE.
. .. -----,
OCO LEY, BUILD E R,
. . '
A W.
.
STILL ON THE TRACK! . i
Every style of bnildinss erected, and everything
furnished, at GREATLY RBDUCED PRICES. COElllitati
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty None
but experienced workmen tolerated :\ jan.20, 1 75.
Montrose, March 22,1876.-3yl . .
IIE
NAT: B ng ooka. l) : l ;i A tion S, ery, A pa l: pe E r R icews l p N a.
°ere. Pocket Cutlery. Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Neat door to the Post Office, Montruse,
ea. W. B. BEANS.
84pti, 30, 1B 4.
F4XO R
HAINGEriIOTEL. M. J. HA
rington wishes'to inform the public that having
rented';, the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he is now
prepared to accommodate 'the traveling public in
iirst-class style. •
Montrose . , Aug. ;28;1873. . •
BURRITT , DEALER IN STA-
H.., pie and Fancy Dry goods, erockery, Hard
ware. Iron, Stoves, Drugs. 011 s, and Paiute, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes. Gro
aeries, Provisions, &C. •
New Milford.). a.. Nov 6, '72--ti.
JOAN GROVES, FASHIONABLE
r-F Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Stoie, Ali orders filled in first-class styie. a Cutting
done to order on short notice, and warranted to At.%
Montrose, Jane 30,'75. • .
•
TIR. D. A. LA'ril.R.ol 3 . ADMINIS
:ters EleCtro Thermal Baths, 'at the Foot of
Chestnut street. Call and consult in all chronic
Oiseases. -
.Moutrose. Jan.l7;'72.—lic3-Ltf.
LOTIS KNOLL, SHAVING. AND
;hair Dressing. Shop over the Post office build
ing, where he will ne found ready to attend all who
may want anything:• n his line.
Montrose Pa. Oct. 13, 1869.
i T. PURDY. MANUFACTURER
of wagons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses only beststock, and aims to make only first-class
work. [April 28,1876.]
R. W. L. RICHARDSON, PHYSI
-11 clan and Surgeon, tenders hi k•professional ser
vicea to the citiiens of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at his rgsiderce - on the. corner east of the Fowl
dry .1 1869.
•
SOVILL :ND DEWITT: ArrOß-
I !n ye at•Law'and Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Office
Vo. 49 Court Street, over City National Bank, Bing•
newton, N, Y. Wx. 11.Scortm4
June 18th. 1873 JEROXE DEWITT.
GLE DRUG . STORE, IS THE
11i place to get Drage sand Nedcinee, Cigars, To
biceo, Mins. Pocket-Books, Spectalea, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick Block A. B. BURNS.
aiimtrose, Pa., May sth, 1875.
•
1H F. MOH; ATTORNEY AND
Couneellor-at-law Montrose. Pa. Office as
heretofore, below and west of the Court House.
Montrose, Jannary 27,1875.--ly. '
. ,
kt A. LYON SUCCESSOR 'TO
, ,
A-Y -a• e Abel Tarrell, dealer in Drnge. Medicines,
Ob4nicals. Paints, Oils, Dye stuffs, Teas, Spices,
Fancy Goods. Jewelry,Pertumery, &c.
Montrose. May 19.1876.
C. WHEA'rON,
J..
Civu.'llNolarnis. Mtn LAND SIIIINZTOR..:
P. O. address; Franklin Forks,
Susquthanna Co.', Pa.
1 •
A; 0. WARREN, ATTORNEY, AT
Law, Bounty, Back ray, Pension and Ex
emi%::on Claims attended to. Office firpl oor
below Boyd's Store, Montrose.Pa. [Aug. '69.]
I. LOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. Special attention given :to Conveyancing and Or:
Riling Court jamctiee. Office on Public Avenny over
First Natiofial Bank, front. [march 29, '76.]
IvitsoN J. TURREL, SURVEYOR.
Y Having•had 20 years experience in the brisiness,
will continue to attend to calls in my profession.'
Montrose, Pa., Sept.lE4.'7s.-Iy*
WW. SMITH, CABINET AND
• . Chair Mintfacturera. leuet Matti street.
Mcntrose, Pa. tang. 1. 1860.1
W. SEARLE, ATTORNE AT
I Law, office over the StAre of M. Daintier,
In the Brick Block ,itiontrose Pa.- LA.128. -1169.1
aRIFFIS & SAYRE, DEALERS .1N
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Housetarni.thing Goods,
°recedes and Provisions; ood, Stone, Jappaned and
PrOsed Tin Ware, Ate., d c.. march 15,1'16:
. .
KR & ,A. H. IicCOLLUM; AT
• torneysatLaw, ,-. olllce over W.ll. Ocioper:•&
cfi's sank, Montrose Pa. May 10, 1571, \tf 1 •
0. CAMP, ATTORNEY, .AT
L • Law, Montroee; Pa. Office over W 9. Hi Cooper
it_LCo.'s Bank.. •
Morltrpe, Pa., Jan. sth, 1576-4 y• •
ja.T.LISERT S. 'JOHNSON, 7.
AU CTIONE ER, Addraftei' '
arch 29, 1876. - Montroea, Pa
' O'NEILL, ATTORNEY', AT
•. Law. ()Moe over A. B. Burn's Drug Store,
Brick Block. Montrove, Pa. [ Juno o,llls.—tri.
- ,A
Are. li, 1874.
Business Cards.
•
S. POTTER, DENTIST, WISHES.
io inform the people of Montrose and Vicinity,
that be is permanently I,pcated, in the second story of E.
P. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. All
kinds of Dental Work one in the hest manner.
N. B.—Nitrous. Oxide, Laughing Gass, given for the
painless extraction of teeth. ,
Montrose; April sth, 1816.—tf -
BACQN, WILL HEREAFTER
• tarniell the citizens or Montrose and Vicinity.
with first-class Bread. Busenit, Rolls Pies, Cakes and
Cookies, Tarts, &c.. dze., itc. Parties and Weddings
supplied, and quality guaranteed. lar Dining Rooms
rep stairs, where Geo. Canis will be found ready to sat
isfy the cravings of the inner man.
Montrose, May 3d. 1876. Z. BACON.
NEWMILFORD MACHINE SHOP . .
All kinds of machinery made. or furnished to or
der. Repairing promptly attended to.
, JI4IIIS SHULTZ. t;
New. Milford, May 17.1876.-Iy.
W CROSSMON, ATTORNEY
at Law.. Office • over It Batten
Bank, Montrose,Pa. _ t Utlbtlk.
Montrose. April 19; 1876.—tf. •
•
SPIM MAN & CO., FIRST NA—
s mufti Bank Building; Montrore, PC. Dealers in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery Goods; Boom &
&c., &c. [April 24. '76.—tl]
Banking, U.
BANKING HOUSE
WI 11. COOPER 81, CO.
MONTROSE,. 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 & OTHER BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY
BANK CHECKS 'CASHED AS
USUAL.
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.'
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
TIME DEPOSITS, AS PER AGREE-
.11ENT WHEN THE DEPOS
, IT IS MADE. .
In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav
or to transact all money ,bu,Siness to the satis
faction of our patrons and airrespondents.
•
AVM. H. COOPER. & CO.,
Montrose, March 10 '74.—tf. Bankers.
SUSQUEHANN A OUNTY AGRI
CULTURAL WORKS,
Having been reorganized under the firm. name, and
style of Susquehanna d'otinty Agricultural .
4., i Works; limited,
•1 1 3
•I 1 ;
R.JEwErr 1 , Pres , - WI H. COOPER, Treas.,
D. SAYRz, §eeretary.
1 .
Are now prepared to furnish, on t.hort notice,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WgEELS.,
And do all kinds of mill and job work promptly and
satisfactorily'. at low rates. iWe manufacture and have
on hand a large assortment f;
I
PLOWS n.172:U.D
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DuOR 119,NGIXGS,
MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS and GRATES, DOG POW—
ERS for churning, Oneland Two Horse POW—
ERS and THRESHERS, of tbelatest and best
patterns; &c., &c.
Montrose, March 1,1876.-3 m.
garble
eW 41 uld call the attention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN'THE MARBLE LIN!
•
SUSQUEELAN*A DEPOT, PA.,
. 1 I
gm-Being the,only Marble Worke in . the Cointy.,./0
11
. .
. I• 1
_
AU Work Warranted as Represented
YOU. CAN SAYE MONEY
Snsq'a Devot, Pa.. Apiii 14,18'65.
W.
• 1
A lioo.T:_* . §HOE . SROP '',
f -
has just opened over - .Weeks, lielhnielt AU
kinds of work made to Order. . Repairing done Onlhort
notice. After having efel l .l 1 5 Yew* erience in the
baldness I foci eetthtent.t ate please d whoin,rgive
•C. B. 13PTEGROYE•
Waitron; Feb. := 1516.:.-ti • • Maamer.
6ngines
oils 1
to OUR WORKS at
OR 40 SALE.
By callingon
' • IF
' WI LLifi DeLONG.
1 M. A. COLYIN,? gent.
Iffiseellnsane.
h i'v , ( 0 ) , Ilialic;(017-li 4
PLANING MILL
LUMBER YARD!
in order to better accommodate 'the community the
,undersigned has established a depot for the mile of
limber Manufactured at htt sew iy-erected building on
the'„Old Keeler tannery Bite, in the
• t
HEART OF TOWN
where will be kept constantly on hand.' A stock of
WRITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK,
OAK, .ASH, MAPLE • AND BLACK.
WALNUT LUMBER, -•
which,with the aid of the most improved =whiney end
competent workmen. le prepared to work intoany shape
to meet, the wants of Cnetomers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBERprINCL'IDING SIDING .
FLOORING. CEILING. SHINGLE AND
LATII CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Planing. Matching, Mouldings. and So . Oil Sawing
Cone to order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
ki fl 1 / 4 tai
in connection with the above establishment. under the
management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done
Promptly. •
A. LATHROP.
Montrose. September 29th. 1875.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
The People's Drug Store,
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIE'T'OR.
. KENYON,Druggiat & Apothecary.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM !
The undersigned would respectfully announce to afi
the people everywhere. that to his already extentiv
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision.and Hardware:line.
He has added a v 4 ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, &c.. which he flatters him If be can assure
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 hassecurvd the services of R. Kenyon
as Druggist an.dApothecary. hose long experience and
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the line of coinpounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
-ustomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi
tines a specialty. Also Domestic and. Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Also line Groceries—
LICIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. FRESH SALMON
PICKLED
.4 r 4, CANNED I CLAM S. LOBSTERS;
PEAS CC N. BEANS OYSTERS. &c.. &c.
In fact, anyth inu an d every thi ngthat is ordinarilyneel.
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call I remain
1 I. N. BULLARD
Powder: Powder: Powder:
Bleating, Rifle and Shot Powder, Sliot, Lead, Gun
Tubes, Cape, Pouches; Flasks, Fuse, &c., •
&c., itc.. for sale by
Montrose. Sept. 9.1874—t1.'
YHY ' FLOWERS BLOOM IN
'WINTER I
Are you aware that you can obtain Summer beat in
January ? That you can ipart balmy air to you •
families ? that you can gi (c spontailesus growth to
plants and Flowers. and that you can make home a
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's tiot-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are noW, constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere istetn
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING - OF FURNI
1T RE-NO MORE DR:Y
HUSSY HEAT.
And the time has come .v4hen consumptives may re
joice in coalllres. These furnaces are cold entirely up
on their own merits', aed tire now the leading Furnace
in this part of rife country . , All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
N" 'la W' M IS
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace; business and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now - Scattered is
the following towns and cities : •
Dinghunton, Scranton, IProvidence, Wilkes Barre.
Kingston,Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport
Great Ben d,‘ Suspnehrnna Depot, Halloo k, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, idtugaretville, Franklin, Unadills,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
Paz wtsfeicrt•azar ocl Sp
.
Any person wishing & recommendation from inY ore
living in the above named, places. I will gladly core
pond with them, giving names of parties now inlet
these Furnaces.
• :B . C. SAYRE,.
Montrose • ra•
Montrose, December 22d. 1875
I . ,Q i ffl...tiirs-LIN.I;.
derslgned . 1111 1 omnibus Hue running toot
L. lib W., and Erie Railwayb
Ths
7 trail.
Shippinz -Shipping Baggag(
•
at either depot will epromptlyb attended to.
The new river bridge la now completed, hence there
le no ferrying. - •
•
alma on hand to converpaliengere to any Puha 15
the inyroandiag: coon
U, BUCHANAN. Prose , .
Gnat Bend, Ang. 19 A Im4.—tt, •
1. N. BIILIARD.
NOT I -AIR
Great Bend, Pa.
Aniprdcr for