e farm attil ponotitold.i
American Pot#toim In.England‘
Dr. Masters is frankly forward in his
Gardener's Chronicle -wits
.a complimen
tary but doubtlessi deserved appreciation
of -American potatoes., They are said to
possess "certain peculiarities of character -
that ecnstitute almost distinct 'class,",
and it IS admitted' that they have to some
extent,superseded "old established saw:Yr-
Res." They fare described as 'quickly at. .
taining 'maturity, and they continue fit
for use "for. a great length of time." The
tubers are mostly large and very hata- .
soine, and the varieties may all be termed
enormous croppers. The whiteness of
the flesh is also remarkable, and in most
case s they,; are' very floury when .cdoked,
and of efeellerit qnality. - On this point
however there is some divergence of
opinion—some soils and some seasons
appearing to be mere, Javorable for their
development than others.. The character
of ;haulm is alioAttite. iliitinct the foliage
being large, broad, pale green, and r pen
ing off - early. ' Dr. Masters "regrets his
inability to add that they are not subjeet
to diseases; ''The'"Late Rose ismention
ed as, worthy. of particular praise—"an
enormous cropper, frequently producing
tubers from eight to 10 12 inches in
length and unlike moat other large.pota--
toes, the , whole is usable. s The akin 'is
pale red or rose, the flesh pure white very
dry and floury, and of excellent quality."
It is further; Said that , this is a great im
provement on, arid mu t. - not be confound
ed with, , the American -Early 11.ise of
preyious introduction.: The Extra Early
Vermont is also particularly praised as a
"potato of the 'Sallik chracter but much
earlier and of dwarfer' habit, quality ex
eellent;" Brownell's Beatty prope.rly
named, being "one of the.most beautiful
ly colored red potatoes, we have seen"
while its more substantial , nierits are
equally well defined. Of thefwbite-skin
ned American varieties the more' notice,
able are-the Climax. and Breese's Prolific,
"the latter a very beautiful Variety and
both great croppers atilt of-.
.fine quality.
Reference is then made, and descriptions
given of-.several new sorts of home growth,
"which stand up in defence of c.ur own
country
.= against , our trans-Atlantic
Amine," and which are "reaping laurels
fast," and it is added in conclusion . that
"in flit , English we . have perhaps a Tittle
finer quality, and tuberi more suited for
a gentleman's table; but in the Amen
caniorts we have undoubtedly far heavier
cropping properties combined, with fair
average quality at least,l which will ren
der them very popular ,wherever crop , is
an object."
About Carpets.
If the corner of a carpet gets loose acd
prevents the door opening; or trips every
one up that enters the roomomil it down
at once. A dog's-eared carpet marks the
sloven as well_ as the dog's-eared book.
An English gentleman traveling some
years ago, took a hammer and tacks -with
hint because he found dog's-eared carpets
at all the inns where he stopped. . At . one,
of these inns he tacked down 'the carpet
which,.as usual was loose about the door,
and soon afterward rang for his dinner.
While .the carpet was loose the' door
could not be opened without a hard push ;
so when the waiter came 'up he just un-.
latohed the door, and then going bleak a
couple of yards he rushed against it, as
his habit was, with.a sudden spring to'
forceit open. But the wrinkles of the.
carpet were no longer there to 'stop it,
and not meeting with the expected resin
• tame the unfortunate Waiter fell Sprawling
into: the room. It had never entered his
head that so much trouble might be saved
by Means of a hammer and a half a dozen
tacks until his fall taught him that make
shift is a very unprofitable kind of shift.
There are, a good many houses in , the
'United States where a similar practical
'lesson might"be of service..
Beat
Beat a carpet on the wrong side - first,
and then
_more gently on .. .the nther,Side.
Be careful not to use. sticks! - with "
;;"sharp
points, as they are liable to tear the car
pet.
Sege the f34ttpsiids,:
Halvever deploiable_ Washing dayitriar
betp, the .heueeheid (and' the „careful
house' luietreis or tidy .* hat it' in' her
power to greatly modify - US dlscomforts,)
to the garden it bill' very, beautiful day:
Our-liungry and thirsty , grape vines and
flowers are glad of„ -every - drop of water,.
and will repay'every bit of -fatigue it .nay
cost to, give them the fertilizer. If the
sty is shining hot ,when we go out to
dispense our favor, it is best to dig a
slight treed not far from the root of the
plant, and pour the water in it, and cover
again with the top 'soil. This makes the
water go further, and at the same time
does not tempt the - rootlets
.to the sur
face of the ground..
Swine in Pens.
Swine kept in pens during the summer
should have a chance to get at the earth
and be provided With a water trough of
sufficient size to allow the
_hogs to wit'.
low. Jeep the pens, sweet and clean, as
on 'them depends lunch of the prosperity
of the bogs, although qiey are generally
considered. filthy animals. Vegetable
matter should be given - It is a
good plan. when :weeding the garden, to
throw purplay, pig weeds etc.., into the
pen.' Chareoal anct,,forest leaves, or fine
out straw, make "-a good deodorent and
absOrtent for the sty.
COMMOIII Senselu Plowing.
'Teams draNing heavy; loads on the
roads get a breathing Jipell on the de
seending ground . while in plowiiik: the
draft is 'the s me from Morping till night.
There. is ace twin numikr,ot pounds that
a team, can d aw day after day and not
weary thern_ d-, , ut if more be added], even.
as - ft
little as teen or twenty pounds, they,
walk. unsteaily fret and , soon tire. NO
amount. of tfeeding wili keep them in
good conditi in. ,I have many plows in
use on, whit! it is an easy . matter to de
crease the draft twenty-five pounds. and
if men had ieen 'drawing ' them in stead
of : horses it would have ~ b een done. It
must be pla n to the- farmer that every
pound take • off from the' draft 'of' the
plow is' So flinch ' gained 'for - , the horses.
c
i.
It may' be one i n this_! way. Poi._ any
soil except sand or gravel use a steel
plow.- The cost is_, but little more and
the draften ugh less to pay the difference
in—plowing -twenty acres. In plowing
sod the colter
,does'a great deal
,of the
;
work, and hould be kept ebarp by forg
ing at the , blacksmith's; and grinding
every day i necessary. Of course it will
wear out ooner, but new colters are
Cheaper sh n new teams. Set the colter
,i,
in line wit i the plow, 1 the cdge square
in frimt, % W a
I' an :angle! of! forty-five de
grees•from. the point to. where - it is at
tached to the beam. When the share
'gets worn ut it is poor economy to use
it any loner, but reprice it, with a new,
one. Let the traces bel as short as will
allow the orses to walk without hitting
their heels[against the ;whillleirees, 'and
have just pressure enough of . the wheels
on the ground , to make the plow run
steady . If thebandles crowd continual
lyii one vies, the 'draft is not right, and, if
the plow e a good one, it ' can easily 13.-
remedied t the. clevis.' To prevent the
horses. ste4ing over the traces in turning
fasten a Weight of labout three-fourths
of a pound on the -right end when you
1:L
turn to .tireleft, and vice versa. Every
observing farmer .knows , that horses are
susceptibl of kindness. I have seen
horse: th t were working steadily made
recklesswith sweat in,a short time by .a
sharp word or a jerk at the bit. Let your.
horses do their work as you do yours, as
easily as-possible. and be- as willing to
overlook their as those of human
beings. - :
k' \ .
`Shrinkage of Indian Corn.
Great
,
Few f' l
rmers ate aware of the enor
mous sh inkage of Indian corn during
the wint r and veinal ' months. It is re
ported t at . Cohinel John Wallower, of
Harrisb rg, Pa., who deals extensively
in grain, seeds, etc, Conceived the idea
lately of erecting two ,immense kilns to
4ry newcorn,in order to prepare it for
the mar et.
l i ci
Before carrying out the in
tention, owever; he thought he would
first experiment 'in the matter of drying
corn. 'F,or this purpose the Colonel pro
cured from a farmer near the city thirty
nine pounds of corn. all, fine, large care.
He plac€d the corn Inc an open range at
eleven o'clock a. m. one day, and remov
ed, it at six o'clock p, in. on the next, the
cornimean while having been thoroughly .
dried. Vpon weighing the same amount
of 'corn 'after it was; Shelled the product
was twenty-two _pounds—a loss 'of over
forty-three per cent. , According to the
same ratio it 'would require 99 to 6-22
Pounds Of ears to make fifty-six 'pounds
of shelled corn. The corn referred . to
was. in I good 'condition, and had -been
cribbed' fully a week. By. this experi
'ment it will be 'seen ' that if the farmer
disposeEi of his corn in the fall the profit
will be Iconsiderablv greater . than -if he
b,nide ie l over till spring and submits to
the-s,hrinkage.
Spiced Bacon.
Thisr may be prepared, of excellent
quality; by pursuing the following meth
od; Select a side or middle , of delicate
pork, and: ake out all the bones. Put it
into a Pan of water for ten or twelve
hours to,extract the blood, changing the
water as often as it beOomes much color
ed. Then, put ,the meat into a pickle
made as follows: 'Water, one gallon:;
common salt one pound ; sal prunelle,
quartq of a poUnd ; coarse sugar, one
poutid.! Let the meat remain' in this
pickle for at least a fortnight ; then take
it out, ,wipe it well, and ,shed gage and
bay leaves-(the stalks having been care
fully taken. out) very small. When the
latter are well mixed, add white peppq,
and st ew these well over the inside part
of the peat. Roll lit very tightly- up, and
tiea string around" It thiee inghee apart,
knotting‘the string at every round, so
that when fillets are. cut off for cooking,
the femainder.of the. collar may remain
confined, Smoke ,
-.it well for.. twelve or
fourteen days.
GoosebOrry Jam.
Stalk,and crop as many as you require
of ripe, red, rough gooseberries , put them
into the preserving' pan, and m they
warm; stir and bruise' them to bring out,
the juice. ' Let them boil for ten Minutes
then add sugar in the proportion of three.
quarters of a pound pound of
fruit,and place it oici the fire , again; let it
boil Slowly, and co . ntique boiling for :two
hours longer, stir rin g all' the time to
prevent its .burnin g. When, it thickens;
and is jelly-like on a plate when cold, it
is done tuouel. , - Put it :into - pots, And
allow it to remain 4 day - before it ia ethr
erg]. - 1/4
Cpint BREAD,—One pint buttermilk,
two eggs, one pint Indian :meal,-:two
tablespoonfule melted butter; a little salt,
one teaspoonful 864 a: •
, Tf1E ,,], H1*.14.6- . CR-T , 4 .- -- : :AU411:0 i - .: 9 , ._l' . B'l6.
Me yon aware that yea can °Wan Summer .heat In
'January'? • That you can impart balmy 'to you
families.? that pin can give epontaneonej - growth to
'plants and Flowers, and that you can make home a
- little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. St c yre's "tot-
Air Furnace ' s ? These Furnaces Are now. onstructed
'with VAPOR PAN - by. which the atmosphere is tem
,peied to thatresembling Summer heat. 1
Miscellaneous.
AV mTE t ir OWERS BLOO.
NO MORE CRACKING oF.FURNI-
TL RE-NO MORE 'DRY,
HUSKY. HEAT.
HOT-AIR
And the time has come when consumptives may 're
joice in coal fires. These furnaces are sold entirely np
on.their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part of rhe country. All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
.3r . 'LT rt IV
.:;,*,
~ St
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace business had they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their Work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns and cities:
Binghluntion, Scranton, Providence; Wakes Bane,
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira, Waverly, WithalliSpOrt,.
Great Bend, Buspuehnma Depot, Haneo.k Delhi,
Downsville,Andes, Maigaretville, Franklin, - tnadilla,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
neEetrLiaret Ott ; lxeci. 13 3r
Any person wishing a recomraendatton from any one
living in the Above named' places. I will ludly col me
pond with , them. giving names of parliOs• now using
these Furnaces. ' •
• ' B. C. SAYRE ,
Montrose, December 22d. 1875 I
IvIO.KMIOSEI
PLANING
LUMBER YA
L
In Order to better accommodate the
undersigned_ has established a depot
Lumber Manufactured at his newly-ere
the:Old Keeler tannery Site, in'the
HEART OF TOWN
whore will be kept constantly on hand.
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE,
-OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND
• WALNUT LUMBE
which.vdth the aid of the most improv
competent workmen. is prepared to NVOr
to meet the 'fruits of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, 'NCI.
FLOORING, CEILING, SHIN
LATH CONSTANTLY ON
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. an
tone to order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
MANUFACTORY
in connection witn the above establishment. under the
management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work
before Leaving your orders elsewhere. I ,Repai ring done
promptly.
A. I.AIIIROP.
Montrose. September 29th. 1873.
N EW ARRANGEMENT
Tlie Poole's llitti¢ Sterol
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
. latirON.Druggier & Apothecary.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM
The Undersigned would respectfullyinnonnee to sli
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stocle and variety of Merchandise in !the Grocery, Pro
vision.and Hardware:line.
.lle has added a 'sr( ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, &e.. which he flatters himstlf be can assure
thepablic 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 an
nounce that he hassecared the services of R. Kenyon .
as Druggist andApothec.ary. 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 vi,ho 'would also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
4 ustomers or new ones. Will make l the Patent Medi
sines a speCialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries—
LEIBIG'S =TRACT OF BEEF. FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS,
'PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS. 8 5 0.. &o.
Ifi fact, aaythingtind eVerything that le ordinatilyneed
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call i remain •
. N: MILLARD
Powdet•l Powder! Powder
, .
Blasting, •Ritlo and Shot Powdei, Shot, Lead, Gun
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, ie.,
&e., &c., for sale by
1. - N. BULLARD.
Montrose. Sept; 9,1814—th
.It . OMNIBUS LINE.
Thi, derstgded has an oninibrits line running to ev .
y ttatL L. it W., and Brie Railways nt
Greatilend'
* =V .
Shipping or Re-Shipping 13aggag.
at either depot will bepromptititttenderi tor.
The new river bridge le now conspleted. heneethere
Zeno ferrying. _ - •
CLAkiIIEtIALCArIa
slims on ttsud to convey pessengers to any potat . in
the surroun4tug country. u B u utiAN
Aim FEW , r.
Great Bend. itug.l9. I
MILL
ommunity, the
for the cede of
ted building on
A full stock o
HEMLOCK,
BLACK
• d machiney and
• intoany rhape
ING SIDING,
LE AND
AND.
Scroll Sawing
Aniordor for
Business Cards. •
•
1 R. ELLEN E: MITCHELL, PI-1Y
simau and Surgeon, graduate, of the Woman
Medical College ot the N.. yi 'lnfirmary, ;then leen
dent physician for a yearln- the Woman's, -fioepital in
N. Y. : after four years' practice in Fon du Lac. Wis
conein, has located in Montrose. Special attention
given to diseasee of women and children.' - Office at
the foot of Main Street; in the old David Poet home
etead.
Montrose. Dec. 15,1875.-30 , 1150 „
D. BALDWIN - D., H.ONICE
A—L. - l am= physician and Burgeoti. has located
himself at Montrose. where he will .attend promptly to
all professional hualness entrusted to his care.—
.W".: Office in Carman's - building, second floor, trout.
Boards at Mr. B. Baldwin's.
Montrose, Pa.. March 10, 1875.
DR. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST......
Rooms at his dWilling; next door north of Dr.
Halsey's, on Old: Foundry street, where he would be
happy to see all those in want• of Dental . 91 , ork. ' He
feels confident tbat he can please all, both in quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9 A. N.to 4 P.3{.
hiontrose. Feb.ll, 1974—tf
VALLEY HOUSE, , GREAT BEND,
,
Pa. Situated near the Erie Railway° Depoi.—
Is a large and commodious houSe. , Use undergone a
thorough repair. Newly ftirnished roome and. sleep
ingapartments,splendidtables,andall things 4. repris
ing a flistclass hotel., HENRY /WEET, ,
l
Sept. 10t.h. 1873. , -tf. '-_ • '. Pro irietor.
RILLINGS StROUD,, FIRE AND
A-. Life Insurance Agent. All business at4lided to
promptly .on falfterma. Office:first dour quirt of the
bank o Wm. 11.. Cooper & Co.,?nbileA.verine.liont
rose. Pa.
• [ Aug .1,1869.]
Jlly 17, 1872. BILLINGIS STROM%
THE - PEOPLE'S , MARKET, PHIL-
A. Hp Hahn, Proprietor. Fiesh and Salted Meats,
liame, Pork, Bologna Batkage i ete., of the beet qual
ity, constantly on hand: at nricee to suit.,
Montrose, Pa., Jan. 14, 1873.-lir ' •
EDGAR Ai TUURELL.
couNEI lIILLOR AT LAW,
- NO. 170 Broadway,New York City.
Mayl2.'7s.—(Feb4ll.. 1874.-1”
r ITTLES AND. BLAKESLEE
JLI torneys at Law, ifontrope, Pa. Office opposite
the ,Tarbell Hon `el
4 R. B. LITTLZ,
GEO. P.LITTLIS,
• Idoutrose,Oet.ls,lBl2. , L.l3LANltaritz.
se Pa,
NV. COOLEY, BUILDER,
• STILL ON THE TRACK
Every style of buildings erected, and everything
furnished ~at Gittramor }MIMED Paton. Contracts
cheerfully furnished. ' Stale building a specialty. Drone
but Baperienced workmen tolerated. jan.211,'76.
.Montrose. March 12, 1876,371 -
B. DEANS, . DEALER IN
W• Books. - FtatioPerY. `Wall Paper'Newspa.
pets, Pocket , entlery, Stereoscopic : Views, Y a nkee
Notions, etc. ' i Nextdoor to the Post Office, Montrose.
ea. ' ' W. B. DEAN&
Se.pt. SO, 1874.
ACHAIN GE HOTEL. , M. J. HAR
ringtonn wishes to inform ttiepublic thathaving
rented the Exchange Hotel in 'Montrose, he is now
prepared to accommodate the traveling pnblic in
first-class style.
Montrose, Ang. $8,1878.
BIJIMITT, DEALER •IN STA
_
H. pie and Fancy Da Goods, Crockery, Hard
ware, Iron, Stoves, Drugs. Oils. and Paints. Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes. Gro
ceries. Provisions. &c. ,
Now Miliord.l a.,Nov 6, '72--tl.
JOHN GROVES; FASHIONABLE.
Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders tilled in first-class style. Cutting
done to order on short notice, and warranted to fit.
Montrose. June 80,'76.
DR. D.- A. LATHROP, • ADMlNlS
tcrt.Electro Thermal Baths, at yhe Foot of
Chestnut street.: Call and coisnit in all Chronic
Diseases.
Monteose. Jan.l7.`72.—nob—Lf.
I EWIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND
1-4 hair Dressing. Shop in Searle's 'new building,
below Express Offic e, where he will be found ready
to attend all who may- want anything in his line.
Montrose Pa. Oct,, tB, 1889.
FT. PURDY. MANUFACTURER.
.1a of wagons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly attended tb.
tees only best stock, and aims to make only first-cTites
work. [April 26,1848.)
nR. W. L. RICHARDSON ' PHYS.(-
, ChM and Surgeon, tenders hirprofessionalser
vices to theditiaens of Montrose and vicinity.. Once
at hie miderce,ou the corner east of the Foun
dry. f Aug .1. 1869.
SCOVILL AND, DEWITT, ATTOR
seye ac Law and Solicitors inßankrupicy. Office
Wo. 49 Court Street. over City National Bank, Bing
as niton, N. Y. Wx. H.Boovu.t.,
tune 18th,1878 JEROX3 DIWITT.
'AG LE DRUG STORE,. IS THE
place to get Drugs andlteacines, Cigars, To
bacco,Pipes; Pocket-Books, Spectalea, Yankee No•
tions. &c. Brick Block A. B. BURNS .
Montrose, Pa., May sth, 1875.
P. *PITCH., ATTORNEY AND
Couneelloi-at4itw Montrose, -Ps.. Office Es
'heretofore, below and west of the Court House.
Montrose, danitary 37,1876.—11.
M A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
* Abel Torrell, dealer in Drugs. Medicines,
'Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-sturs, Teas, Spices,
Fancy- Goods.Jeweiry,Pertumery,
Montrose. May 19.1875:
T C. WHEATON; ,
ty •
CIVIL/C*4MM Atilt laeND EVEIVEYON,
P. 0. address, Franklin Forks.
• Stisquehanna Co., Pa.
A -O. 'WARREN, ATTORNEYi AT
• Law; Bounty, Back Pay, Pension and Bz
emnton ,Claims .:attended to. Mice dre, oor
below Boy‘re Store, Montrobe.Pa. (Atig.1,40.1
L LOTT, , ATTORNEY AT.LAW,
e• MontrOie. Pa. Collections proniptly . attended
'to. Special attention given :to Conveyancing and Or;
pilaus' Court practiee. (Mice on Public Avenue over
,First National Bank, trout. . {march 29, '16.3
,
WILSON 3. TURREt, SURVEYOR
tad. 20 years experience in the bneineee,
will continue to attend to calla in my profeealon.
montrose, Pa., SeptAti. "ni.-Iy*
Vir W. SMITH, , .CABINET'iAND
V - 4, Ch*Matinfaettatirs.
Montrose. Pa. , . • (ang..1.18691
W.,S,EARLA ATTORNEY. AT
A-7. Law. office over the Btore of M: Bassinet.
in the Brick Block.Montrose Pa. Wig. 1.'69.1
n.RIFFIS & SAYRE,'DEALERS ilvY
N.J4 'Hardware; Iron,"Nails. lionseiarnishing Goods,
Groceries and provisions, Wood, Stone, Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &C.. &c. march 15
T - B• &LA.. )1. McCOLLI7)If, AT
ey • torneySatLaw. Clare over W: H. Cooper dt
Co's Sank. Mostrose P.. Ma 10. 1871.—a
B
ATTORNEY AT
• Law, Montrose, Pa, 01lice over Win, MenoPer
& Co.'s Bank.
Montrose, Pjl., Jan..sth,;lB*-47,
•
ILBEIIT JOHNSON;
UOTI, 0 It B int Address;
March it 9,, 18164 Montrile,. Pa
Eto I NEILL, ATTORNEY. ,A'l!
T4As , 011 lee over :A. B. 'Buries Dviti Store,
• T r June 9, ' 16,-0 1 , •
Brick Block. ; 4 l9n glos9t no L
. ,
AMI ETAY, -• _
ittrzriusiisiti"tadrilia.
June, 14 1874. ' Brootoya, pa.•
Basiaess Cards.
S. POI'TER, • DENTIST, IVISHEs
LAI • to inform the people of Montrovii and Vicinity.
that he IR permanently located, In the second stpry
of
P. Stamp's new building, opposite Cooper ' Bank. All
kinds of Dental Work done In the hest manner.
N. 13.--Nitrong 'Oxide, Langhing Gave, given for the
painless extraction olteeth.
Montrose, April Mb, 1876.--tf ,
F-, ' BACON, . WILL HEREAFTER
F''
furnish the citizens of Montrose and Vicinity,
with first-class Bread, Buscnit, Rolls pies Cakes and
Cookies, Tarts, &c,; &C., &C . Partial% and Weddingt!
supplied, and quality guaranteed. re - Dining Roo m ,
np, stairs, where Geo. Callus will be tonna ready to sat
isfy the cravings of the inner man.
Montrose, May :h1.1876. ' _
NEW MILFORD.MACIENE SHOP.
An kindi or machinery made; or famished to or.
der. Repairing promptly attended to.
JULIUS SHULTZ,
New Milibrd, May 17.1876.-19.
W M. A.' PROSSMON, 'ATTORNEY
T , 'at •Law. Office over , the First Natica
Bank, .141.ontrose,Pa. • W. A..Cnoseitox,
Montroee, April i 9;
PILI MAN & CO., FIRST NI.
twit:Ll - Dank Bulldl4, Montrope, Pa., Dealers
in
Dry Goods; Clothing, MI iltnery Goode, Boots" &
&c., Abe. - • [April 26 . "16.—K1
Banking,
13*.KI'i — Ols: .. 4 . Q,USE
B. CORM CO.,
MONTROSE,' PA.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
_
COLLECTIONS MADE . ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY -ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EX
- CHA.N GE FOR SALE :
UNITED STATES d; .OTHER B
BOUGHT AND SOLD.'
COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY
BANK CHECKS CASIIF4D AS
USUAL.
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK.
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE..
INTEREST`ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
TIME DEPOSITS, AS PER AGREE
- MENT WHEN THE DEPOS
IT IS MADE.
'ln-the futnre, as in the past, we sh all endeav
or toArtinsact business money busess to the satis
faction of our patrons and correspondents.
WM. H. COOPER-0k CO.,'
:Montrose, March 10 '7s.—tf. Bankers.
T"
.SUSQUEHANN A. COUNTY AGRI
.
CULTURAL. WORKS,
Having been reorganized under the arm, name, and •
style of SusTiebanna County Agricultural
Works. limited,
R.JEWF.TT, Pre , W. H. COOPER, Treas.,
D. SAYRE, Secretary.
Are now prepared to furnish, on short notice,
• s.; •
*lattonart titglittS, •
CIRCULAR: SAW SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WHEELS!,
And do all kinds of mill and job work promptly and
satisfactorily. at Tow rates. We manufacture and have
on hand a large assortment of
•
. 4
PLOWS OF IIinPROVED
PA►TTE RN S.
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 and THRESHERS, of the latest and best
- patterns, &c., &c.
MontrOse, Much 1, 1876.
Darbit orhs
,
eV' a uld call .the attention : o f the Public wantingl
ANY'AIINGIN i THE MARBLE LINE
tb OVB WORKS 'at
guB4;uzBANNA . ,, tkipoT, PA.,
tinkdig the 'only Stublet Works Inas ConntY•Je
Al] WorX War" rantid as 'Represented
YOU CAN
_SAVE HONEY
,By cm us.
Snikt's Deofti Po'.. April 14,1870.
&. I °E PROP..\-,
I hivejust opened a Shoe temp ittflearle's new
bnild
tag, on tne corner s up iltaira.',whesat 1 am preps.
d to
ratan ell kinds of grattlemmea , boots. shoe., gad
term. of all the latest styles of work, and best mated''
and workmanship. Repairing neatly done.
Igirlnvistble Patches put on. .
ROBT. OLLLILAND.
Montzae ► May 10,18?6.—iy
E. BACON.
OR NO RAWL
WILLIS'IMLONG.
M. A. COLVIN,/ gent.