,f, ao#':, . 1 : _ , 0 10‘1..F,4010..!:
Growing . Fla" for Export.
Some Stateirients about Ilie(groWth of
flax for export that, are Calculated to
,1
mislead' have recently been- wi; ely, totil3
fished:' , :It w.otill:? he •ti costly . .*alrelf
farmers shotild beled, to raise) ilex with
the expectations of '-finding -'a foreign .
market•for the fiber that should be 'prat. :
table tit,.;0n,c0 . ,.-b;)th becanSe ..we' cannot
expect to complete' with'th,J.se piroducers
who are'.neater to the. Manufactories and
:because it is certain': that t.► raise raw
material here. fii' , sei . id . abroad *tind to -bus.
manufactured linens abroad. for - use here
is a losing business.: • By and . by we st l all
mantiticture all ;the flax. we can 'produce
but before . that
.time comes we must have
the fiber; else. manufacturers ;Will - not be
. induced to build mills to spin and'iveavE%
• it. , Farmers may therefore grow `flax:fiber
'for shipment to, foreign •cOuntiies if they
will, but , the returns will be but' small
at first;: ... Thiti• is -, enevitable.' To "cOm
mence the ..business .will lead .to:, a loss at
first, but;'-doubtless
.. the, • comParativelY u
small loss for
..a .iew years would .be• an
ultimate , grain, not . Only for farniers)aut
for the. artisans ..who; would work in the
mills, arid. for all who' Wond„.Pielthelinr•
en goods, . both -fine and , °rase, 1 wbieh.
would be .manufactured. Agit has been
with the. cotton business,: tio jti ;is likely
to be with flax and linen . buSinesS. - , : ' :
Should Homes' Wear Blinders.
A . writer in the Times says these sensi,
, ,
. hie things : • - - I . 1
.. ,
' . We could never see What vice or de
lormity lay in a horse's eYe, that made, it
necessary to cover it .up„ i and shut' Opt
, .... its owner from at least tWo-thirds of. ts•
rightftil ',vision.. :The poet says that "old
age looks backward; but we. never heard
such an idiosyncrasy charged uppii , the
horse. The theory that a ho l se is less apt
to be . frightened :when Slatl
t out , iroM
everything behind him, we' Luspect to he
a fallacy,else Saddle•horses aid war. horses .
would be duty blinded .Every horse is
:'i as familiar with his own caik.iage as his
o vu tail, and so Lr'as liils:pctsorial forti
tude is poncerned, is no more disturbed
.ii by being pursued by one than the other.
As for other_ scare-crows that come pp
!. behind, they - are, mostly so 'famil.ar to the
animal, that, the more fully the Ecorse can
perceive them, the. more, . quickly_ does \he
submit to their approach. • .. ' .
4111 "
Meal Feeding A jlgain.
The Boiton. OitWm/Or' of May 201,
in an editorial says : I . • *
"Joseph Barnard, of ,Hopicintoo, N.
H., has made a tri;il of ti m e Miller system
of feeding on meal - alone.l He took ,a
healthy inicalf heifer and ifeed her tWo
quarts of meal a day and nothing more
tor several weeks when she
days
to eat
the meal. For a few days he gave her
hay, When she 'again took the mesa, did
well on it, dropped a heMthy calf,pind
kept in good condition.. Barnard Says
he would' not recOnimend the; practice,
but claims be has demonstrated that
animals ban be supported on ,meal alone
and 'an_ emergency. he should adopt
the'plart. When she "refined to at
meal,' provided she had had nothng
else, hoW then about the !emergeticv ?'
No farmer 'needs be told that i‘ it, is not
wise to feed animals of he bovine fathily
with corn-meal alone!" 't
The culture,of parsnips is largely ex-,
tending in Fiance for cattle feeding; and
li g
as an ordinary-garden vegetable it is also
in great demand. The Soil that suits
beets will satisfy , the p rsnip, and the
manure is plowed down: or dug in ; the.
seed is sown 'either in rows ! by, the ma
chine, br broadcast, sad the plants re. -
/
ceive but two weedings or,h9ein. s- 7 wheii,
the plants are five and dtee inches
high respectively. The leaves re cat in
the month of Septeinber, and allowed to
fade for 24 hours before being Ryden to
the cattle.: The roots can be taken up
during theiwinter as:requiredi; frost,'does
them no, harm; the ration is
,sixteen
pounds three . 'times a day and the'rodta
are cut; When given to pigs \they ought
to be . - cooked. '• In. the West .of France
the parsnip replaced 'oats for„horses, and
being very nutritiie all anfkals quickly
put up flesh when f e ,4.liiitoot.
have litotefrjaapsads.
Who would throw away'a barrelful of
soap or a box" of hard - soap ? lifferelt
not otherwise useful, it %4ould be of
great value as a fertilizer, if spread, in its
raw state, about ' our. ,'fruit trees" 'or'
berry bushes. But, after being dissolved
in water and passing through , the wash
tab, kleaning the imperceptible elements
of the best manure from solid. linens,
its fertilizing-power is vastly' increased.
Indeed, we may' - almost say that the'
average soapsuds from the - 'itchen aud
laundry is worth more_ than the Soap
which prodfices it. Do 134 then, allow
your soapsuds to run away wasted, while
you have trees which it might benefit.
When - potatoes are planted,ir a few peas
be dropped in ,every other hill in every
second row, a fine crop of green peas Will
be produced, -supported by he ',.potato
vines. The tilack-eyed marrowfats are
beat for planting, as they grow:freely and
quickly ; and the crap potgoes
not be diminished in , the leatrf.-- - Birks
and schyokai Journal. i
Parsnips. •
Butter Product of Cows. -
A.t the recent f4rmers' contention it
WOodStocki under'the auspices of
the COnirecticut Stare Board of Agricu;- - -'
turn, Or. Lewis Stnrtevant adyaneed the,
following. ideas concerning4he formation
.of milk giobuL.:•s and ~ the influence cif
foOd on tlie butter prOdiwt. He cout'-
s Ol'enced bb referring to. the cause - of tlie
of milk. 'lt derives its opacity .
frOM minut - eglobirlesßoating in a watery
fluid. Therire the
.oils •Or butter-fats
encased in a • .peliele: or membriine, -
'burniumis in its character. Tl)ev_itre the
morphological portion of the milk; The
serum is
_composed of caseine sugar
milk and varies
,in size 'from thel-1500
to . l-.2700 of.an inch in :
. diameter.' The
size varies the.' breed, wall, the time
from calving and with the food. .. •
.1'
The minute 'secreting cells of ;the'tut
der. he thought, arereally''llut a-stage of.
'development 'of ] . .utter globule' itself.
The cells groW by budding - and the new
cell is \ca4; Off, and - becomes • a butter
vlobule. What .wo - 'before part of the
.animal is now a globule. In, the ‘ early
stages of lactation,. and before - parturi
- .don ) the. power .of - catting-.'. off milk' cells
LS not so completei as later.. The contents
of thoglobules Vary in ..charadter. some
kinds being mOre!waXy -than others.. In
discussing the influence , of food
. he
thought it m'ast.lie either to increase the
size of the globUles or •,by increasing
- the energy of.t.be- glands, causing great
er rapidity of production. -- Au extra feed
of• - lins \ eed meal,,giVen to"a cow previous
ly kept on \ hay increased the size of
globul .8.. Omitting. the.iinSeed and giV,
ing. twelve quartS .of shorta the globules
decreased. Chaniirg the feed. again. to
coin ineathel blOtMies increased in size.'
and'decreased'on4e turning again_ to hay.,
I,;'orther, as a riOilt of .the above, fee&
ing ., it was fon - M.i -that - :the weight Of
milk decrcased,oiii the linseed meal,-:but
• the percentage of cream
. increased. On
the shorts the weight td milk increased
materially bat - the 'percentage', of cream
&creased proportionately; on corn meal
the milk increas4l and cream still furth
er decreased: d
From his'. exiieriments . he• concludes
,hat the udder haying the lai7gest sicret
ing surface willl produce .the greateSt .
number of butter ‘ globules., Again, that
actvity of .cell abbot' governs the • pro
dubt-of butter, and, finally,. the. size of .
the cells is largely dependent. upon breed
or,inheritance, • , •
In regard to extra feeding he said, with
some cows the . relative . constituents • or
proportion of ':fitter in the milk could
not, be increasedtby such feeding while
with other coWsl. l (the cultivated breeds).
proportion 'Of butter - could be in
frehsed between ilcertain limits. - Bree&
tug does more Increese - the prodiict
than feeding; th4igh within certain' lim
its,feeding‘. doeS; leffect Re gives' as .
general conchisiont theloilowing:
1. TheSbUtter product is . •largely
erned by fond. • •
• 2. There is al Istrtictural limit ,to the
butter capacity of each cow. -•
3. Nten theHeow is fed to this:limit,
increased.food cannot.' increase the.pro
- ,
Autt.• , • - 7
4. The superior cow has this structural
limit at a distance from ordinary ,feed
and is more. ready resPond.lo stimuli
than the inferio! cow.
• 5. The.supenor cow is seldom fed to
hex limit, while tbv inferior cow may.b4
it'd beyond hErlimit.
To make an Asparagus bed all that is
to'be doneis tojdig up the - soil about-15
i.ibhes deep, With a very heavy coat of
well rotted manure mixed with it ; there
set the plants about 18 inches apart with
the crowns abo'uil inches under the soil.
The best variety is "Conover's colos.
sal," yet some 4sparagas growers contend
that all varieties can be made to grow
large by: good ictiltivation. Plants one
and two years old are - suitable to set, but.
none older. When the roots •are long
they, may be shortened in for convenient
setting. In the fall; cut down - the - stalks
*yen with thi,ground, and cover with
barnyard litter,. mixed with manure, as
et winter proteetion andiertilizet..
Trees fora Lawn or Door-yard.
What a •great mistake farmers and
owners of village residences make, by ne
glecting to - beautify their homes with or
namental trees and shrubs! When we
travel through! the country and ; through
villages, and see , houses located in delight
ful situations; with not a tree around
them, either , for fruit or shades, we are
compelled to ask mentally, "are the own
ers insane ?" Why, for every bandsothe
shade tree around a - genteel, or even a
„good, comfortable house, costing perhaps
'a"dollar: originally one hutdred dollars'
ire:often obtained in the enhanced. val
ue of the place when it is sold. , Soft and
bard maples, elms, European lareh,moun
stain ash, •Weeriing willow , will4ws,ever
greens are, all obtainable at a small
cost, a, d theyitend to render one's home
attractive. •
Durable las 'la are wiry useful in•gar
dens to name varieties .of ,. shrubbery; . and,
fruits. They can be bought ata low price
-at seed storesn large towns , and.cities.—
,A.• coat of whi t e paint should be put on ,
one aide of them, and 'when :'the names
are written of the painted; sides . with
lead pencil, they will be legible for sev er,
al years. They should. be attached %vitt
fine wire, andirenewed as often as neces
sary.l
,; • -
Asparagus.
. ;
Labith.
Busineqs Cayds.
nAL:..ELLEN E. MITCHELL,-PH Y ,
. ~
ji-5 , tiletan'and 'Surgeon, grtduate - of the 'Woman ;s
'edical College of the N. Y. Infirmary, then rest
dent phYsician for a Year in the Wotnan't Hospital in.
N. Y.: after four yearb' .prlvtice :in lon du Lae; WlO
- has located, in Montrose: ' Special attention
given to; diseases of women, 'and 'children. (ghee i`tt
the foot Of Main Street, in the old 'David-Post honic.
ttead. I. • . . . . ,
. MontrOse, Dec.ls, 1815.,-3m*nso . , •. \ . .
, •
H. IL BALDWIN, Al. D., 110N.ICE .
.!pathic Phpician and. Surgeon. has Ipezaed
himself at slontrosc. w 'ere be' will :wend proruptl,t to
all proteseional busine... - entrusted to his' card.—
iu Cannalt's • nilding. second flOor, , frotit.
Boards at 31r. B. Baltiwi 's. , '
Montipse, P&.. March 10 1875. •
.
I:4 - W.. W. SNLITII, . DENTIST:I-,
,Itoomit at hisdwellidg,,4ext door north of Dr.
Lialeeyls, on Old Folthdry • etreet, Where he would be
happy-to Bee those in want of Dental ANork. - He
feele confiden t that he can ple‘se all; both 'in gnalitY of:
work and in price..olllee hours from 9 A. 311". to
Montrose. Feb. 11,1574 7 tf
_ .
VALLEY _HOUSE, GREAT BENT.,
ka. Situated near' the Erie Railway Depot—
Is a large ana commodious , house.- Has undergone a
thorough repair. \ Newly furnished ioonis and, sleep
ingapartments,splendidtablesoindall things compris•
lug a 11l st class notel. ° - RENRY ACKERT,
Sept. 10th,1873.-tf. - Propriethi.
. . .
p, I ii, LIN, 6S'. - 'STR:OTTIj . ' . .FIRE' AI D.
. . .
.1- , tide - Insurance Agent. Allbusineeittteuded to
promptly, on fair terms ;; ()tee Iret door east 01 the
bank oil Wm. 11. Cooper & Co.',..'nblicAvenneAtent
rbee. Pa. ' .• ' [ArigA.,lB69.) •
•
J tly;l7, 1872. ,' BILLINGS STROI3D.
HE.. PEOPLE'S, MARKET, , PHIL
lip Hahn, Proprietor. Preah and Salle& Meats,
nanny Pork; Bologna San4age,etc., of the bust qtial.
ity, constantly on hand. at pricer to suit..
3tontrepe, Pa., Jan. 14, 1R73.-ly . • , i
EDGAR A. TURRELL.
COUNSELLOR Alt Lev. , •
' No. 170 Broadway, Now Ydikeitjr
May,12,'75.--(Feb.:1.1874.-17)
LIVTLES Alin \ BLAKESLEE AT-
J.
torneye at. Law:Montroae, Pa. Office oppoi•ite
he Tarbell Rouse-
R. B. LITTLE,
Gat). P. LITTI4,'
L,\BLAN.I:II9LEE.
•
Montrose ,Oct. 15;1878
W. ' COO LEY, BUILD gO,• .
ti... . i
i
• STILL oN THE 1.11.41CK1 . I •
i
Every style of buildii_..l!o , 3 erected, • and everyttiog
fu rtii killed ,at GREATLY : HEDUCEP PRICRS. - Contracts
clicernily furnished. Stair building a specialty Moue
but experienced workmen.tolerated. Jan .20,75.
M 0 rltrov. e, March 42.1876.-3yl : .. - i ,
1,71 -t
- • • •
!,- v • B, DEANS', ... DEALER ;IN
i
- 1 • . Dooks Stationery; Wall Paper; Nelkspa
oars,, Pocket • Cutlery.' Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
N&tiOxis. etc. Next door to the Post Office; Montrose,
2a. • , . W. D. DEANS..
Se. Pt. 30, 1574., .
r~ CAI GE HOTEL. J. HEIR -
rin4tou wiehes to inform thepaolic Cast wilting
rented tue Exchange llotel, in Montrose, he how
prepared to accominotlate the traveling pnbl!.c in
iirsoclass style.
Montrose, 'Atm. 28, 18'73,
. .
BURR !rt. 14.1?, ALt it IN Sq'A-
A . -
i . pie Imo Fancy Drs Goods Crockery, Hard
wale. Iron, Stoves, Drngs. Oils, and Paints. Boots
,and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo ltohes„ Orb
•i
certes.Prtivi,si oils, .tc. . .
New Milford. I a.,Nov 6, !72—t1. i
JOHN GRO VES,' IF AS ON L'lk titE
1 Tailor, • Montrose, Pa. , Shop over 'Jhandler's
Store. Ali orders tilled in firt , i-elass. style.
donb to order on shore .not,lee,' and warranted to fit.
MOtrose, June . • .
TIM D. A. LATH MI
ROP. ADNIS
.
tors Elcctro Thermal Baths, at the Foot of
Chestnut street. Call and , consult in' all Chronic
OisCases.
Nfontrose. Jau.l7,'72.—nob—tf. • •
LEWIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND.
hair bressing. Shou over the Post office build
where he will fie round ready to attend all who
may want anything • n hit line.
Montrose Pa. Oct. 18, 1869. • . •
p T. PU RD Y. NI AN OF ACTU RER.
I leo of wagons ol' all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses on ly.best stock, and aims to make only tint-class
work. [april 20,1878.] ; '
- DR. W. L. RICHARDSON, PEPSI-
A-15 clan and Surgeon, tenders hi slirofessioUsiser
sths to the c itizens of Montrose and vicinity. ; Office
at his rusiderce, on the corner east of theileoun
dri. L fAng.l. 7869.:
. . -
COVILL AND IMWIT'P. A'1"1011-
k-1 neys at. Law and Solicitors inßankruptcy. Pelee
"44.49 Court Street, over City National Bank% Bing
nainton ,N. Y.- 1 , Wm. 11. Scoym"
JunelBth, 1873 JEROX3I DEWITT.
EAGLE DRUG 'STORE, IS THE
•`- place to get Drtigs and Medcines, Mears, To
baCco, Pipes. Pocket-Books', Spectales, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick Block A. B. BURNS.
Oontrose, Pa., May sth; 1.815. ' .
L T. FITCH ATTORNEY 'AND
• Councellor-at-lami 'Montrose,. Pa. Ogler as
heretofore, below and west of the Court House.
Montrose, January. r,
•
kAr A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
• Abel Tarrelf, dCalir in Drugs. Medicines,
Obemieals, Paints, Oils. Dye-tuffs. Teas, ; Spices,
Palley Goods. Jewelry, Pert ninery, &c. •
Montrose. May. 19. 1875. , •
J
C. WHEATON, , - - ,
, .
CIVILINGINEXII: AND LAND SIIAVICTON.
P.O. address, Franklin Forks,
. .
• . , Snsquehanna Co., Pa.
. . •
A _ - O. .WARREK,-ATTORNEY ,AT
4 . X:• Law, Bounty, 'Beek Pay. PenalondAnd Ex
ert:L.)l-.on Claims attended to. °Mee -fir-: oor
below BoYd'e Store,Montroee.Pa. ' [Aug.l:`,69.]
I. LOTT, ATTORNEY AT :LAW,
• Montrose. Pa. Collection* promptly littended
to. Special attention given ; to Conve,yanclng, aand,Or:
pbans"Court practiee. Office on Public Avenn• over
First National Bank, front. [march 29, "MA
ILSON J. TURREL, SURVEYOR.
,T T Having had 20 years experience in the business,
will continue to attend to calls in my profession.
Montrose, ,13ept.1.0, ! ,
W. shirrit; CABINET AND
Chair Manufacturers. .leool .11 Main street.
Montrose. Pa, • . , I ran; 111869.]:
•
vi. W. SEARLE, --- 'ATTORNEY AT'
i Law, office oveithe Sioie•of li. lidamer,
iothearickßlock.Monqose PS. tetug41,169.1
GRIFFIS SAYR,E,: DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails. 'Housetarni4hlo, Goods,
Groceries and Prov)tiona, WOod, Stone, Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &c., Jrc. march '76.
j. 8 5 A. McQ4LTATIvr, AT
, • torneyeatLaw. ()Mee over W. 8, Cooper &
co's Bank. Montrose May-10, 871.—tt
,
• O:' CAMP A.TTORNEY AT
CAMP,
• Law, Mantrose, Pa. Office over Wm.ll. Cooper
:& OM'S Bank. , : . . '• , ' ' '
.
Montrose, Pa., Jan. sth„ 1876-Iy*
NILBERT S. JOHNSON,
• AUCT 10 $ R Addreasi •
March 29, 1876.. • liciatroee, Pa
'O'NEI LL, ATTORNE -AT
0 Law. Ofilce over A. B. Burn's Drug Store,
Brick Block. Montrose, P. (Juno 9. 775.--ttl.
MI ELY,
. ATJTEtiszER, Addl:eni - .. •
Brook Po.
E .jiwe,:l4, It 4
Business. Cards..
- S. - POTTER, DENTIST,-WISUES
1-0 16 tOinform the people oi Montreee. and 'Vicinity;
that he la permanently lorated,i in tbeeecondatory of E.
l'.-StamP l e new building; oppi.Mte Cooper'so Bank.: AN
kindsof Dental Work - done ih the heat =liner.. ".
N. 8.--N itroue Oxide,-Laughing Gaes, given forrthe
painless extraction of teeth.. . •
. Mantroee, April sth; 18.76.-4 r
1 4 1 BACON, WILL. HEREAFTER
• , furnish the citizens Of . NiOntroie audVietnity,
with first-class Bread,' Banal Roils Pies, Gakes and
Cookies, Tarts. fic., Srt., &e, ! 'Parties and )1 7 .eddingit'
supplied, and quality guaranteed. I:ar - Dining Rooms
np stairs, where Geo. Callis.will be fauna ready to'sat-.
isfy the cravings of the , inner than.
Montrose; - May 3d, 1876.... 1
N-
ENV MILFORD MACIIINE SHOP.
All kinds of machinery' iiiitde' t or tornished•to ol
der... Repairing, promptly attended to. •-• .' ' • • •
$11131.17,.. •
New Idilfold, May 17:1576.—tr, •
.
V M. A. CROSSMOT, ATTORNEY
at Law. Ciftlee. over the First Nation
Bank, 'Montrose Pa. • - W. A. CHOSSMON. •
Niontrose. April 19; 1876.--tii
. ;
PILI MAN "SO (10. PIRST' NA
KJ ♦ tional Bank Building, .*ontroEs, Pa., Dealers in
D 3r*Goods, Clothing, adi.hueryi Goods. Boots & Shoes,
&c. &e. .[Apin 26, '76.—tt;
/.%akingj . , ttei
BOKiNQ, - :ITOUSE.
WM. 11. COOPER CO.
MONTRpsw, PA.
GENERAL BANKINGi BUSINESS DONE,
COLLECTIONS , MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ...‘CG''OUN
TED FOR AS. HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN. EX
CHANGE FOR SALE :
UNITED STATES & OTHER BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COUPONS AND GITY.A.N.D. COUNTY
BANK O:II.ECK CASHED AS .
. . USUAL.
OCEAN STEAMEk PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
INTEREST A GLOVED ON SPECIAL
TIME DEPOSITS, AS PER AGREE-,
MENT WHEN THE DEPOS
IT IS IWADE.
- - • .
,
In the future, as in the past, we 'shall , endeav
,
or to transact all money business to the satis
faction of our patrons and correspondents.
. w & CO.,
Montrose, March 10 '75.--tf. -Bankers.
•
,1 •
. -
SUSQUEHANNA !COUNTY
CULTURAL WORKS,
Having been reorganized under the firm, name, and
style of dusquebanna'County Agricultural
Works',
• •
R.JEwErr, Pres , • W. H. COOPER, Treas.,
D. SAYRE, 'Secretary.
Are now prepared to furnish, on short notice,
stattonart . 6nguto,
CIRCULAR SAW,kILLS, TURBINE ,
WATER'WREELS.,
, , •
And do all kinds of, ruin and job work promptly and.
satisfactorily, at low rates. We manufacture and hay.e
on hand a iarge assortment of .
I - 17 ET L' OF 'UNPROVED
P kJ YV 0 1 PATTERNS. •' •
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles;
ADJUSTABLE BARN DuOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW' ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES. POTS and', GRATES, DOG' POW
ERS for. churning, Oneand Two Horse.POW
,ERS and THRESHERS, of the latest and best
patterns, &c., &c.
Montrose, March I, 1576.-41 m. •
•
• v"larbit 't orks 1
,
, •
eW e ifd tali the attention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLELINIr
to OUR 'WORKS at, I
USQUEHAI NA DEPOTS.PA.,
Being thetinly Marble Wprke in the-Counti.je
All Work Warranted as leprennted
YOU , CAN SAVE MONEY
, _ ~.:-:
.• , ..,...-: ~.;..-:.--....,,_-, l l - : ~ -1 1 : 1, . .."0910Y/N.i.!. . gept,
in .' scei Depot, Pr:. Aii4l - 14, 182 b,;- r -- '- - . - .
somETlima ;slgNv.
A= BOOT :a . . SHOE SHOP
has just opened 'over 1 1 WOoko; gonadal fit* Co. ' Aft
kinds of workreade to ardor. Repairing-done . on short
liotice. After hexing nearly 15 yeere experience in:UM
bilslllo66 1 feel centidont I can please all ;who give
,:i: if - C. R. vrrit6RovE;
Montrose:lNi). 2 11316,4
.8.AC014.
OR iIO ea j.
By.calling on us.
' 'I ...
WILLIS DeLONG.
Iffiscellaneous.
MO 7111
PLALMNO: '•. : M ILL
k,1,.J.N1.8..E0..- . ..YA.RD'''I 1
In 6rder to better accommodate the community * the
uniderogl.ed hap estabilehed a depot' tor the pale of
Lumber Atannfacturod at hit ueWiy-erectil building
the Qld Keeler tannery Site, in the
11.?AlIT OF TOWN.
where will be kept constantly - olC;Nin A full to of
WHITtAND, I'F,LLOW PINE, BEIILOCK
ASH; .MAPLE. AND.:I3LACK ,
. • •'II'‘A:LNUT' LUMBER,
which i with the aid of the most improvini machibey and
competent workmen. is preparedto work Intoa4 rhape
to meet the wantb of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCL"DING SIDING,
• • FLOORING. CEILING. •SHINGLE AND.
LATH CONSTANTLY ON BAND. •
• ,
"Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
tone to order. •
WAGON, CARRIAGES Jo SLEIGH,
MANUVACTORY
•
in connection whit the'above establishment. under the
management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work
before le u yLug your orders elsewhere. Itepalring•done
promptly. '
A. LATHROP.
•
Montrose. September 2fith. 1875.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
TB People's BITE Store.
I. N. BULLARD, 'PROPRIETOR..
. ICENYON.proggist & Apothecary.
PATENT, MEDICINE EMPORIUM
. .
The undersigned would respectful)) announce to ail
the people everywhere, that to his already exiensiv
stock and variety'ot Merchandise in the. Grocery. Pro
vision.and Hardware:line.
De . has added a very choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, • PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES. PER
FUMERY, itc.: which he natters hints If be can assure
the public they willfind it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasingelsewhere. .To all Physicians in
this; section of the county he would respectfully an
nounce that he hassecured the services of R. Kenyon
as Druggist and Apothecary. A hose long ernerience and
acknowledgea care and ability. entitle him to your en
'tire confidence in the line of compounding 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
sines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign slliteral
Waters= - an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries—
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEP. PREM . ' 5AL3; 1 024
PICKLED & - CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. BEANS. !OYSTERS. ac.. &c.
In fact, anythinttand everything thatis ordinarilyneed-
ed. Respectfully
_soliciting a call 'remain
I. 241. BULLARD
Powder! Powder! Powder !
Blasting, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse,
• 4te„ &c.. for tale-by .
Montrose. Sept. 8. 1874—tf.
NVRZNTER
FLOWERS BLOOM IN
• Are you aware that you can obtA in Summer heat in
January That you can impart balmy air to you
families f tbat you eau jlvc spontaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you can make home s
little paradise brpnrchasing one of B. C. Sayre's Hot-
Air Furnaces f Theoe. Furnaces , are now , constructed
with VAPOR PAN byy• which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING O. FURNI
TURE= - -NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HEAT.
HOT-AIR
And the time has come when consUniptivra may re
joice in coal Ares. These furnaces are cold entirety up.
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this.part of the country- All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
P'l7 ELM' _AL Fl E 3
I keep competent men on the road - who are well ac
quainted with the Fnrnace bustnefis and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following •toWris and cities: •
Bilighsmton." Scranton, - Providence, Wilkes Barre,
Kingston, Pittston, Rimini. Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Suspnehnina Depot; Banco k, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Mill garetvllle,, Franklin. Unadilla,
Otvego, Nori humberland, and many , other towns.
MdCaszt.ufetotv.i.recil. Sy
Any person wishing a reeommendabon from 1114 or
living in the above named places. I will gladly come ,
pond - with them. giving
. names of - parties now using
Aimee Furnaces . . .
' . • . - Viontitise Pa.
Montrose; Decenitleil2d: 1875-:: •
MNIiiIJSLINE.
Th 3
y
den gned has an omnibus line running to es'
L.,.& W., and Erie Railways st
Great fiend,- Ra.
:Bhippigii .' , .or . ...Ro7,Shipid4g . Baggage
at either depot will bet;rotn' ptly attendee to:
'::,%210 now rivet . IRldge •io nOW colpploted, berme thoc
is no` ferrying. • c.
,:':' , :c;)* . g!t'it..i.*..Eis.
. -
alwaYs on hand to convey pailaangorg to ally pcdot
the sottoundingOonntrl...- • ' '
. BtidiiAXAN. rroier•
Bandi Anime.
;--:: • •
I. N. BULLARD.
Ei. -- c; - :s.AyR g,
Any order for