tarin • and tauoitoic.
DYING 1N H2II.IINESB‘
Only 'a fallen horse, stretched out , there on the
road
1,
Stretched in the broken , shafts, , an ti crushed by
the heavy load ; • \
Only a fallen horse, and a circle of and ring
eyes
Watching the 'frighted teamster goading then
beast to rise.
Hold 1 for his toil is over—no more lalior
him
See the poor neck outstretched and the.patient
eyes grow dim ' ,
See on the friendly stones how peacefully rests,
J the bead— '
Thinking, if dumb beasts think,' how good it -is
to be dead ;
Atter the butdened journey ) , how restful it is to.
lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel load,wait
ing only to die.
Watchers, he died In harness, died inthe shafts
' and strapa l • • I
Fell, and :the great load. killed him ; one of the
• day's mishaps,
One ot the passing woncieo marking the city
road, I I
A toiler dying in harness, heecliess of call or
goad.
Passers crowding the pathway, siaying your
steps awhile, -
What is the symbol ? ."Only death ? . Why
should we cease to smile •
At death for a beast Of burden ?'1 On ; through
the busy street I ,
.That is ever and ever echiling the tread of the
hurrying feet t
What.was the sign ? A symbol to touch the
tirelese will.
•
Does He who taught in parables , ,speak in para
bles still ?
The seed op the rock is wasted,•On heedless
hearts of men, I i
That gather and sow and grsp and lose, labor
, and sleep, and then-= •
Then for the prize I A crowd jin the street of
ever echoing tread,
The toiler, crushed by the heavy load, is there
in his harness, dead I
Peas Before Wheat.
A falloW is good to destroy weeds—
indeed, it is. almost. the only effectual
way—cleaning, enriching and improving
the land; but , it is wOrk and deprives
the land of a' crop for the 'season. A
better way . ,.with land,not too weedy or
harsh is to do the woreV the fallow and
brings crop iiith it--a, crop Which draws
for its length largelyll upon the atmos
phere. Such a crop is ithe pea, which
seems to be one of the rew plants that
enrich the. oil if, the: crop be removed—
provided you leave as much straw on the
ground as can be, thus leaimg the roots
and the main part of the stem. Besides
the soil is left in a ood condition, niel
low at-the top, and b t _harsh belo . ,
.The pea is of mo e importarfp , than
farmers usually credit it with. T 4 as
sent, to the benefit of the grain as a feed
particularly for pork in which it com
petes with corn, though we hate to give
the bitter grain the - credit. The crop in
general can be made a succesfu one,
realiitng say from twenty to forty and
more bushels per --apre ; and it can . be
grown on poorer land than perhaPs'any
other farm .crop, using plaster to aid it,
to which it responds even more kreadily,
'if possible, than clover; J
it is best to plow the laud in the fall it
a harsh clay and 'deeding the mellowing
influence of the frost; bat it may \be
,
done in the spring , an 9 even quite late,
i i
as the pea is an early. ipener. Suw t ick .
=and even, and apply , 1 little.
,plaster. If
the soil is rich, omit e, plaster, unless it
is wished to plow under the"ht.iiirn-r-»ot
necessary where rich. ;5e careful in ap
plying plaster, as it ihas a,: wonderful
effect, wad may give you "a 1 straw and
no grain." Apply about hal fthe quanti•
ty, and only' when the soil is unite poor,
so that a crop cannot be grown tvithout
i the sulphate.
,„ , _ ,
Inimediately after the crop ris i sc-cured.
plow again. This will lqe in the beat of
the summer and the ground will come
up in the finest possible condition, a
mass of mellowness. Your land is now
ready for its seed. You really have the
effect of -the fallow , in the /two plowings
and the. harrowing's, with the additional
advantage which the shading , of the-crop
affords...-Jl=needed,iyou may apply ma
nure-intried‘tely after plowing the last
time,,anViiirrow it in • with
,the grain.
•Thuayon have given, the usual, amount
of labor to your land las I .in thl"case•of
the fallow proper; and you 'llave your
crop for the expense 91 grtlwing and
gathering that crop. you hare destroy
ed or greatly set back what weedi occupi
ed the , land. The, harshnesi of ; ,the
.soil
is, at least to .1; great' exte 't, relieved.
The soil as in the cape with .c over, seems
to have been enriched ; I ave always
found it so. Try the,pea, of all spring
crops,' for wheat:,
_AS a green -,crop to
turn down, there_sre few if any that are .
better. In such case use plaster to.the
full eitent and the' ,growth , will be an=
cording a very. long one length of
straw and,littra t iou—atM a 'dense one,
affording a rich ablindant . mass to turu
down. But a crop a grain can be se
cured and a greater- benefit realiOd; al.
ways this may, say 'where a , 'good sward
has
.beef turned: down.
.
The way they weigh hogs in Kansas is
as follows: They first the hog to one
euil of-a rail, balance the irail un a fence
with roqlss, tied.. to theothefend and then
guess :bow. ouch „the iocks 'neigh.
-+~
Manag4ment of Lawns.
A•small pam ph le'. ,of . seventeen pages
on this subject I Written •by Thonias Mc
`clu ie, landscaPe . 'gardener - of • Hartford,
Qnnnectiont,• •.don tains some good sug.7
•geStionti,i — whieb, although not new to
men of skill; fq6 worthy .being
ed in condensed 'form.: -• •
61im.tite' of America .-erc
nd.::richer soil than - Eng
tain - _ a continued green
i. The (bier
Tines a deep
to mai
through the heat of..summer.
• •2. Terraces* are properly Objectodr, to
and
- denounced as being unnattiral and
discordant with !true *taste: .. •
3. Sewers Where necessary, and un
.derdraini, are .he firstlreqpirements when.
a lawn *intended.. * • • • • •
'•:‘ 4. The reasons for drainage, are, access
•to the ai ,r •andl the , admission of the rains
to pass through it; so that "it is, washed,
aired and dried." • •
.5.. Deep tillage and ,manuring are the
foundation - of Isuccesi. ..with :American
Fa*wiiis- 7 tht• so to be uniform •in texture
And quality, t, prevent spots—and trench
ing. keeping ttic; rich soil at the surface,
being .
Freshly mellowed soil . ; and
if .there are many annual_ weeds, sow in
the winter ,may kill them;
as been much:grading and
sprit:g after the settlod
,een smoothed, Steep hill-
autumn. that
but if there
filling sow i
'surface has
onmended t 4 be sown in
prevent . wasbing; but we
er-way to secure the surface
i
a thin crop, of rye sown
autumn, and then sow the
this crop in spring, cutting
las soon as the grass is well
- .
spring old or new lawns,
hu surface, and tiller the
sides are re ,
summer to
suggest a bet
by the xoots
the' previous
grass among
the rye away
established.
7. Roll in
to smooth t
grass.
S. Avoid
apply as a sub
pulverized no,
and superph
Keip
,first canoe
dense carpet: i '
10. N ‘ everiadopt the absurd practice of
allowing the I irasq to grow tall, to cut'
for hay.
.11. After , many trials, the selection of
grass for each 'acre is narrowed down to
Kentucky blue grass, 2 bushels; red top,
1+ bushels; white eloVer, 2 to 4 lbs.
For dry gravelly ground. increase 'the
white clover, and eepend less ,on the
graises. Salw the clover and giass seed
seperittely as the latter is lighter and can•
not be throWwso far.
- I 1
carne or lumpy manure. and
CP t
'r
,a, . dressing eithel.'6nely.
;input or a mixture of guano
sphate of lire:
e grasql- cut short iron' the
it to grow thick and forth *a
Bitter Creani.
\The cause and cure are both wel
enough kiiiiwii. Cream tbecomes bitter
by long keeping; at three days it will
begin to' tell ; after the fourth .'day it is
untitto be &ed in coffee or made into
butter spoiling both.
In summer there is • little bitter milk
or cream, Because the cream is churned
sooner thatoii winter seMom reaching
the third day.,l, Sometimes ; where there
is a single oioW, kept,. I babe known the
bitter to shOwl on account of , the small
quantity o Cream accumulating. The
summer pr c4e is reversed. in the win
ter. Ther b ling too little milk to_ 're
quire irequ n 'churning then—say one,
and someti e two churnings a wi.ek—
we' accoun •re dily for the evircomplani
ed of.' Th f repart of the, st.ison, when
i n
milk is in rester quantity, necessitating
I more, frequeult churnink I hear of but
little corn taint. It ,maitersnot how
good the f edlis,.if the tendertlit hay and
roots area dld, making an approach to
summer fed; nor how clean the milk is
kept, the Tost perfect , milk if 8, , t beyond
three days will be hurt. The writer - -of
this. has,fil edlthe vessel, 'leaving barely
ii l
snace eno ghl for a cloth to be. stretched
oyer witimiqjtnu \ ching the milk, and a
snug lid phut On -keeping the air out, but
all to no purpose.. So, in the purest air,
in all the temperatures; itis the same.
, It is age .that spoils the cream ; not
only ddes lit make it bitter, but it de
stroys the fiayor, giving it a rank dia
greeable taste. The sooner the cream is
churned or used after the milk has stood
forty-eight loibrs, the better. If the
milk has been kept in pure air and clean
liness obServed thmughout, with the
pro4er t mperature, about 60 degrees
there will not only be an absence of the
bitter, ra k taste but a good quality of
butter will he produced., ' ,
I 'osion Brown Bread.
-1 • .
lowing is the receipt for the Bos
• The To
1
ton brow bread, that is served hot with
the bake be4ns, .which:: the Bostonians
think. no Sunday breakfast is- complete
without: ktull pint and a hulfof Indian
meal, a g odlhall -pint .- of'.-Wheat : flOur ' 1
. .otirrof s eeet and 1, cup of sot, milk. a
i t
teaspoon ul (if soda in the sour milk, 3
tablespo auk 'of 'molasses,' 1 tablspooo- - .
ful of ye st,ravd a pinch of stilt. Put
It in a wiirm4lace to rise, the morning
of the day before you want to use .it.
Then let: it steam . steadily : four hours.
' 'Miro) . •for .hi,eak fast by Oka - mink. - . -. •
teamed Corn Bread.
i
f
One c p. uf sweet milk and 0r.4-lialf
cup Of s lar Milk,,thtee cups of corn meal
one cup of fi;our ,half a cap of syrup one
tgaspoon,ful of Soda and one.:teaspoonful
of salt. iSteinn two hours. .. '
•
Ofange county tho.pcigt modem
extunin*tion of Aurkies soddenly .
and strangely died shoWed- that they
had - been feasting On Colorado bugs.
Business Cards.
I iR. ELLEN -E. MITCHELL- Phil'-
,
8 ician and Surgeon, graduate of the Woman s
Medical College of the N. Y. Infirmary, then resi
dent. physician' for a Year in , the, Woman's Hospital in
N: Y.: after four years' prat•tice in Fonda Lac. Wis
consin, haR located in Montrose. • Special attention
given to diseaSes women- , and children. _Of at
the foot of Main Street; in the old David Post home
stead. I.
Montrose, Dec.114:1875.—:-Bnenso
lID. BALDWIN,',I4I. D., -110MCE
• pathic' Phisician. Knd Surgeon, has located
himself at Montrose. where he will attend promptly to
all_profetisional business • entrusted to 'his care.—.
C.:17 - 0111ce in Cartnolt's building. second ilnor, front.
Bouras at Mr. E. 1341dwin's.
Montrose, Pa., hitirch -10, 1875.
nR. W. ,SMITH, DENTIST.--r
. 1.1: Rooms at b 1 dwelling, next door north of Dr.
Ilaliey's,'on Old Voundry street, where he would be
happy to see all those in want of Dental, ork.
feels = confident that he can pleise all. both in quality of
work and in priee.loffico hours from 9 A. X. to 4
htplitrOse.Feb.ll,lB74 — tf .
VALLEY !11013,5E, GREAT BEND,
Pa. Situated near the Brie Railway Depot:—
Is a large !Ina cominodious house. litis undergone a
thorough repair: Neivly furnished rooms aud
ingapartments.splendid tablessn nd all thinga compris
ing* tlistcla.ss hotel. HENRY ACKERT,
Sept. 10th, 1873.4 f. Proprietor
1110_ILLINGS STROUD, - FIRE AND
L Life Insurance Agent. ..111 basiness attended to
promptly.on fair 'terms .
.Office drat door eau tof the
bank of Wm. It. Cooper & Oe.,2ublicAvenneadont
rose. Pa. i [Aug.1,1869.] .
J.f1y.17; 11372. BLLLISos STROUD.
THE. PEOPLE'S MARKET, PHIL
_-
lip ttahn, Proprietor. Fresh and. Salted Meat's.
flame, POrk, Bologna. Sau.4age.etc., of the beet qual
ity', 'conetently on had. at prices' to suit.
biontrotte, Pa., Jan. 14. 1873.-1 Y ' .
gPGAR TURRELL.
COUNSIILLOK AT LAW.
1 No. VW Broadway, New YpikCity:
May 12. "15.(Fab.".1. 1814.- 1 y) -
TITTLES AND 13LAIK.ESLEE, AT
torsieys at Law. Montrose, Pa. Oflice — oliposite
the - Turbid' Itoule:
• '1
Moutrose,Oct.4s,l67 . g.
A IV. COOLFAr, 13UILDgR,
STILL ON THE TRACK I
" L.
Every style of Ibuilditi_gs erected, and everything
furnished, At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CODtraCts
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
but experienced Workmen tolerated. janiA,'ll.
Montrose. March 42,1876.-Ryl
W B. DEANS-, DEALER IN .
• Books: Stationery, Wall Paper. NeWspa
oers„ Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Office, Montruse,
ea; W. B. BRANS.
14dpt.80. 1874. I
EXCHAN GE tIOTEL. M. J. HAR
. rihgton wiShes to in(prm the ptiblic that having
rented the Exchange 130 el in Montrose, he 'snow
prepared to accommodate 'the traveling - pnblic'ln
tirst-clasestyle.f •
1 Montrose, Ang.28,1873.
BURRITT, DEALER IN STA-
H. pie and' Fancy Drs Goode, Crockery. Hard
%faze. Iron, Stoles, Drugs. 011 s, and Paints. Boots
and Shoes, Bata and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes, Gro
cedes. Provisions, &c..
Now Millord.l a.',Nov 6, '72—ti.
JJOHN GROVES,FASHIONABLE
Tailor, MOntrose, Pa. Shop over 4Thandler's
Store. Ali orders filled In first-cleat .43tyle. Onttlng
done to order on short. notice, and warranted to fit.
Montrose, June 30.'75.
DR. D. A. LATHROP, ADMINIS
tere Electro Thermal dulls, at fille Foot of
Ohestnnt street. Call and consult tu all Chronic
Diseases. -
Montrose. Jan.l.7,`72.—noB—tf.
11 - . EWIS KNOLL, SHAVING- AND
Bair Dressing shop over the Post office build
ing; where' hef wilt ne found ready to attend all who
may wan tanything n his line.
Montrose Pa. Oct. 13, 1869.
:r T. PIiTEDY. MAXUFACTURER
I A - of wagons of all kinds.. Also makes a specialty
of 'wood work for sale. • Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses only best Stock, and aims to make only first-class
work. • [April 26,1816.]
DR. W.
RICHARDSON, PHYSI
clan and Surgeon, tenders hit•professionaller
vices to the citizens of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at Ms rusiderlce on the corner east of the Fonn-
I
lITY lA.nz. 1. 1869,
SCOVILL ANWDEWITT. AT OR-
neye at taw and Solicitors in Bankruptcy. °Mee
1n.49 Court Street. over City National Bank. Bink
damton,N. , .
June ISth,
• 3E}lO)tE DEWITT.
EAGLE I DRUG STORE, IS THE
place to get -Drugs and Medcines, Vigars, To.
bacCo, Pipes, Pocket-Books. Spectales, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick Block A.. B. BURNS.
Niontrose Pa., May 5th,,1815.
F.-FITCH, ATTORNEY AND
,1-4 • Counee' llor-at-law 'Montrose, Pa. Ocoee as
heretofore, below and.west of the Court pin.
Montrose, Jiuntary 27, 1/375.—1y.
Mr A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
LT-11-. Abel Turrell, dealer in Drugs. Medicines,
Chemicals, liaints, Oils, Dye-stuffs. • TeaS, Spices,
Fancy Gonda, Jewelry, Perfumery, Itc:.
Montrose. May 19.1875. •
1 . C. WHEATON,
._
ty a. • 1 .
CITILiCNOINEER AND LAND SIIIIVNYOR.
P.O. address, Franklin Forks.
1
Solt .' hanna Co.,Pa.
0. STARRED, A' 'TORNEY, AT
A
Law, Bounty, Back Pay, Pension Ind Ea
enr?;:on 'ClUinte 'attended. to. (Mice fir- oor
below Boyd'a Store, Montroee.Pa. [Aug. 1.'89,1
. ,
I. LOTT ATTORNEY AT. LAW,
F
• Montrose: Pa.' Collkttone promptly attended
to. Special Uttention given to Conveyancing and Or:
phans' Court prictiee. Office on Puhlic Avenue over
First National Bank, trout. [march 29, '76.]
IATIT.SON TURREL, SURVEYOR.
T T Having had 20 Years experience in thelmainess,
will continnei to attend to calls in my profession.
Montrose, Pa., Sept.ls, 175.-17*
\V I . SMITH. CABINET AND
• air Manufacturers. Lech t• .t Atainttrert.,
Montroge. P . • • Mg. 1. 1869 1
D - IV.ISEARLE; ATTORNEY AT
. Law,tollice over Lite' Store of
intließriaStock„MontrOse -Pa; ' LAng. 1;-'69.1
GRIFFIS & SAYRE, DEALERS IN
•
Hardware, Iron, Nails, llouselarnPhing Goods,
Groceries and Provisions, \4 ood, Stone, ,Tappaned and
Preseed Tin (Ware, &c., &c. march 15, 'lll. -
T B. 05 A„ H. McCOLLUNI, AT ,
IC. • tomeysatilviv. Oflice over W. 11. Cooper &
Co'm Montrone Pa.' May 10, IS7l.—tf
- .
B-. 0 4 OAIII. I - ATTORNEY.AT
.. Law; Montrose; Pa;over Cooper
& Co.'s Bank.. ,
biontrote, Pa.; Jan:Sth t 1.8111:--=4y! • .
(7.,1.L8ERT S. JOHNSON,
IAuCTT. ONE E B. Addresg,
March' 39 t f 1676: Montroee. Pa
ATTORNEY, AT
UJ• Law. Office over A. B.Bnrn's Brig Store,
Brick Block. Montrose, Ps:" (June 9 ; '7s.—tr].
14it
A.
dune', 14, 1 . 74,
R. B. LiTTL3,
Ozo. P. LITTLE.,
L.BLARNELLISE.
A.Y. - rriuszart, Addr,ess.
, Braoklyni Ps.
*dsiness Car4s:'
S. POtEP
T
t vt.
Le te. inform the iieople - bf Montregie and Vicinity,
that he is . permatiently located, in the aeon d ettity of E:
P. Stamps new linilding; opposite . Cooper's Bank. All
kinds. of - Dental Work4onel in the, beet manner. •
N. 8.--Nitrote - Chide, Langhing Otto, given for the
painless extract of - teeth) -
. Kontror•e, - Ap isth, i876.-Ltf
\BACON ; _ WI L HEREAFTER
I -d • - furnish thecitizenel of Montrose and Vicinity,
with first-class Rread. Buscnit, Rolls Plea, cakes and
•Cooklea, Tarts, &c., &c., ctu Parties and Weddings
supplied, and quality guaranteed. Or Ditting Rooms
np stairs, whereKleo.Caliis wiU .be found ready.to sat
isfy the cravingeof the lune man,
Montrose, May 8(1,1876.
MitFORD MACHINE SHOP.
LI All kinds Of Machinery made, or furnished to or•
der. Repairing promptly a4tended to.
• JULIUS SHULTZ.
• New Milfoid . Muir 17.
WM. A. pßo,ssmoN, ATTORNEY
at Law. Oce over the Met Nation
Bank, Montrose Pa. W. A. CHOIMIXON.
• Moutrose;Aprill9.lB76.—tf..
'LPILI MAN CO.; MIST NA
.• tuival Balk Building, Montrose; Pa., Dcrilets in
Dry Goods, Clothing, ery Goods, Books & shoes,
&c., &c. ' [April 28, -
Banki
BANE HOUSE
1,! •
I COOPER €O.
it &,
40.2VTROSE, P.
. .
- •
GENERAL!IBANKIr BUSINESS DONE
COLLE TIONSMADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR' ASi HERETOFORE.
DOMEST:O AN FOREIGN .EX
CHANGE 'FOR SALE :
UNITED' STATES &DTHEB BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
•
COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY
BANKI CHECKS CASHED AS
1
USUAL. .
OCEAN g,TEAMER PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO ANDIFROM - EUROPE.
ll
LL... •
INTEREO ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
TI [E DEPOSITS, AS PER AGREE
MEgir .WHEN .TIE DEPOS
-
lIT MADE.
. -
In the fuibre, as in Ithe past, we shall endeav
or to trbasict all money business to the satis
faction of otif patromi and correspondents.
&
H. He l COOIPE K &
Montrose', Marchllo .'75.--tf. Bankers.
I
SUSQUEIiEANN4 COUNTY AGR
eIj.IATRAL WORKS,'
1
Having been reorganiz under the firm, name, and
style of Sutlqueha na County Agricultural • •
j Wor a, limited,
R.JEWETT, f!res , I W. H. COOPER, Treas.,
b. Siori.F., Secretary.
i ! :
Are nowpiepared 1.0 furnish, on atort notice,
, , 1
~
.. ) •
,statintiatt :.., errgints
.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WHEELS.,
And do all kinds of mil and job work promptly and
satisfactorily. Wow rates. We'manafacture and have
en hand a tar& aesortmOnt of •
PL OWs ounrazill
CA.ULDRON IKETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DOOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW:';:ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS add I-GRATES, DOG POW
ERS for churning, One and Two Horse POW
ERS and THRESHERS, of the latest And best
1 patterns, &c., &c.
Montroie,March 1,1876.-
-Moths
eW auhl I
II the attention of the Public wanting
h 1
ANYTHING INiTHE. MARBLE LINF
to OUR WORKS it
.1 • - I
1 i •
SUSQVEIIAIiNA. DEPOT, PA.,
rerßeing the only Maki)le Works in the County...Al
; ; ; •
.11 ,
„
All Work Warianted as Represented
• I ~
,
YOU C A NSAVE MO-VEY .
33
; I
-,
I BY c llingon ne :
I I •VILLIS DoLONG.
. .
A. ooLVIN./ tent.
Snag's De4t, ..I.+ll 14. 1815.
SOMETHING .
A 1, - Bpixr i& .SHOE _ SHOP
has just opened ciVer I Weeks', 3ielbuiSit & Co.
kinds of woi.k. outdo tol order. Repairing; cloa e on. short
Rodeo, After biiiing gestly 'l5 years experience iu the
business I feet eonadeut I can please way give
me ettli. I
Itoptroevireli. 2; 3.03,z-41 . Mana g er:•
- E. -BACON.
g, &c.
Oit NO SALE.
NEW.
Miscellaneous.
zdxoriatosp.
PLANING MILL
, :Ly mg:Eft, :y - A,R p 1
sa
In order to better a cco mmodate.cthe?Aommunity. the
nnderovned has eotabliohed a depor for thi le of
Lnmber itianufactured at hit newly-erected building on
tbe:,Old Keeler tannery Site, in the
HEART OF TOWN
where will be kept constantly on hand. A ft . tll stock of
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, BE3ILOCR
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK ,
WALNUT LUMBER,
which,with the aid of the moat improved machiney and
'competent workmen, is prepared to work into any shape
to meet the wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INOLTIDINGSMINiS,
FLOORING, CEiLING. SHINGLE AND
LATU CONSTANTLY ON BAND.
• •
Planing; -Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
tone to order. •
WAGON, CARRIAGES. & SLEIGH,
Ma.NUFACTORY
in connection wit n the above eetabliehment. under the
managewnt of Mr. E. HI , Roger.s , Exttmino our work
before - leaving your orders" eleewhere. Repairing done
promptly. 1
A. LATIIROP.
Montrose, titepterabeJ 29th. 1875.
NEW ARRANGEI,I:IIITI
The PooDlo's Drug Store.
I. N.-BOLLARD, PROPRIETOR.
. KEN YO . N .D ruggi t I Apothecary . ;
PATENT. MEDICINE EMPORIUM !
The Undersigned •would respectful]) announce to all
the petit& everywhere, that to his already extensiy
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery. Pro
yisiolittind Hardware:line.
He has added a v choke assortment of PURE
DRUGS, . PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES. PER
FUMERY, &c.. which he flatters hims. I! be can assert
the public they will find it to their advantage to cum
ine before purchasingeliewhere. To all Physicians in
this section,of the county he would respectfully an
nounce that he hassecaryd the services of R. Kenyon
as Druggist and Apothecary. s hose long experience and
acknowledged' 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
tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Killers—an extensive stock. Also fine G roceries-- ; ,
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. FRESH SALMON
PICKLED 86 CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS. &c..
In fact, anythinnand everything that is ordinarilyiteed
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call Irmaln
I. N. BULLARD.
Powder! Powder! Powder!
Blastlnc, aide and Shot Powder, Shot. Lead, Gun
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, etc.,
• lc., &c.. for sale by
I. N. BULILARD.
Montrose. Sept. 9. 1874—tf.
THY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
Y WINTER l
Are you aware that You can obtiin Summer beat In
January I That you can 'lmpart balmy air to you
families tbat you can give spontaneousgrowth to
plants and. Flowers. • and that you can make hcme s ,
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's Hot-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now constructed
witti VAPOR PAN by which the, atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Simmer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING q OF FURNI
TUAE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HEAT.
.HOT-AIR
And the time has come when consumptives: tnny w
joice In coal fires. These furnaces are *old entirely up
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnto
in this part of the country- All Furnaces are narrant
ed to, give entity satisfaction or no sale.
N 1 II Pt IV' S
I keep 'competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace business and they arc con
stantly putting up these eurnaces. Their work is
ranted to please./ These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns and cities:
Binghamton. Scranton. = Providence, Wilkes Barre.
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Wiiharn.4pert.
Great Bend. Suspnehruna Depot, ilanco k, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Ilmgaretville,Franklin,Otadille ,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other toa d.
Maszufaaturedl3y
Any person wishing a recornmendatton Untiring or e
living in the above named places.' I will gladly co:rel•
pond with them. giving •names of parties now Lien;
these Furnaces. • •
B. C. SAYRE,
. . .
. . . 1,7031#080 Pt'
. . .
Montrose, December 223? 1815—
OMNIBUS LINE.
!lz
l'h• - : derysigiedlineriburk line running to el
y trait.. • - I. ii. & Vir.,• and Brie Railways in
Shipping or . Re-Shipping Bag
at elthei depot will beproraptly attended to.
The new river bridge is now completed, hone there
its no ferrying.
Ca216.111.3ELZ.A.10013110
alwaym on hand to,convey paasengers to any Puit , t
the s urtvundlogociuntry.
- • - BUCHANAN.ProP r•
Great Bend. Ant. /a. /074,""tri
AND.- I
1--o-- • •
Great. Bend, Pa.
Aniorder for