The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, August 16, 1876, Image 8
tam anti tottothold. 111antmgement of Ldwas., , A small:pamp hlet of seventeen' pages' on this seubject written by Thomas Mc °lame, landscape gardener, of Hartford Connectic,ut; contains some good. sug gestions; which, although not new to the of skill, are worthy of: being repeat ed in condensed form 1. The drier climate of Amdrica re quires a deeper a t iid 'richer soil than &g land, to maintain a continued green through- the heat of the summer. Terraces are property objected to , and denounced, 8$ being' unnatural and diacordint' with true taste. 3. deweis, Where necessary,. - arid un derdrains,are the firstrequireinents when a lawn' is intended, , 4. The reasons for drainage are, access to the air, and the admission of the rains to pass through it, so that "it i? treated like .a dirty garment, and is Washed, air ed and dried.' • 5. Deep tillage and .manuring are the foundation of sweets with .American lawns--4he soil to be uniforinin texture and'quality to prevent spots-4nd trench -ing, keeping.the 'rich Soil at the surfaCe, being essential. .6. Sow in freshly mellOwed soil ; and if there are many annual' weeds, sow' in autumn, that the winter may kill' them; but if there has been much grading and filling, sow in the spring after the settled surface has peen smoothed. Steep hill sides are recommended' to be sown in summer, -to prevent washing; but we • -suggest a better way to secure thesurface by the roots of a thin crop ,of rye sown the s previons autumn, and then sow ' t be grass among this crop in Spring, cutting the - rye sway as soon as the grass is well • established. 7. Roll in spring old or new•lawns, to smooth the surface, and tiller the'grass 7 9. Avoid-coarse or lumpy manure; and apply as a surface dressing either finely pulverized conipost; or amixture of guano and superphdapnate of lime. 9, Keep the grass cut short from the first, to cause it to grow , thick and form a dense carpet. 10. Never adopt the absurd practice of allowing the grass to grow too tall, to cut for hay. 11. After many trials, the selection of grass for each acre is narrowed \.down to Kentucky bluegrass, 2 . tiushels ;1 red-top 11 bushels; white clover, 2to 4 lbs. For dry and gravelly ground, increase the white clover, and depend less on grasses. Sow the clover and grass seed seperately, 88 the latter is lighter and cannot be thrown so far, Mr. McCluniespeaks of the great pro gress which lawn-making has made in this country within 'ten years (owing . doubtless - in part to the ease with which they may be kept in order by band and horse mowers), and says that at Hart.foxd (his present home) there is "mile - upon mile of lawns of emerald, green,.stretch ing along the streets and avenues and around the dwellings, and with<int ex.- , ception kept in a.: high state of cultiva . ' bon." But we do not agree With him that a lawn "is by far the , most essential element of beauty in a suburban hoine ;" trees are=as essential, and both indespen sible ; and we might as well, dispense t; with either air or .with food for 'animal life, au to reject one or the other. Bow to Fatten Land. The farmer is often inquiring into the best way to make hisand , rich; so that it will yield him the gieatest amount of profit. Ofie-willSay, , I use guano another phosphate ; another, ashes, and plaater, etc. ; and all claim they have the best ofl. cropi3 from each.. Now , experience - is a good thing, and as it is different kinds of soil, I will give you my views. I wish to fatten a. pig I do not give him just one ear of corn or ,a spoonful of corn meal, but it Igeti a good square meal, and that brings the fat. Just so with the land: If wish to raise a good . crop of onions, corn or potatoes,' or, any other crop, I put on from 20, to 40 tons of good stable manure to the eel*, and it never fails to show itself in a rich re turn. But,• some mily . say, put one ton of phosphate or guano aim you save time and trouble iir hauling, and' will get just as good .a crop. But I. don% believe that statement, for,- when I= plow, under 30 or4o tops of, good stable manure have - a body . thera, and when t plow it igain thekil has a different cllor - and iichriesti that'you - don't see - Whn you Use phosphates and • other fertilizers in hommpathic doses. But some - May say, suppose you live where you cannot get manure—what would -you . do then? Pit', .ctimstances alter eases, but in that I would, do the best could. I would plow under clover or something else, op as to get a body, and then Iperhips {use a little stimulant if I could sio no better; but alWays Use the one that is good and the .I least expense to, you.- If you wish your_ 'carriage ,to look; well you first get two or , three coats of k, ood paint , put on it; that .makes a 'good ;foundation; then comes the varnish though it shines well it is , the firstto• pass . away; so- with, guano; phosphate, ashes, piaster, etc. "They dO well in the hill, and as a top dressing and should' be used when they don't cost too much. But to see money \ in feruli zers at a big 'prise,' requires larger optics thaii I : possess. 'Now if there are any who read this, and think my reasoning incoi, red, and will give 'us the other side, ' ) shall be greatly pleased and - perhaps benefited. Cranberries will - Ireeir all winter in a firkin' of water in a, cellar, • , . Tempe . i•tuitee . ;,Drin4 felr:the - "Young Farmer ' in Boston Jourrial, says,: "1-. make a 'cheap, and. .I think a wholesome beverage by. steeping half a pound of hops, and 'adding to the liquor two quarts of mOlasAes, a pint of yeast, and water enough to fill a- two-gallon keg. After. Standing to work a day or two it: is stopped pp lightly and is ready for use. :'A less quantity of it seems to quench thirst than would be necessary of •cold later, yet if you need more (say after a salt fish 1 dinner) more of it nrty he drank without, experiencing the chill and pain. at the stomach which follow the the use. of too 'much cold .water. "Nor have I seen any signs of intoxication or any signs, of the creating of an appe tite for strpnger drink. On' the mutt ary wnen have had men at work for me who were accustomed to use' strong drink they would. drink the beer and ask for nothing more; if they drank only Cold: water through the day they had to go to the village at night to get 'some thing to warm their stomachs un' so I call it a ,lemperar.Qe 'beverage. For a 'change we sometimes use the old-fashion `twitchill,' ' molasses and water with a dash ofvinegar and a sprinkle of ginger but' doe nOt quench the thirst in a hot day like .the hop beer or 'hop _ice,' as some of theiriliiisist upon calling it." 1 - ' Care ofl Looking - 4 E lasses, Etc. A porrespondent of the New England Farmer saysH '"Perhaps some readers have wondered why looking-glasses some times get Co dull and dim that no wash ing or rubbMg, will make them clear. That dirrine43 is caused by. heat. A look ing-glass or mirror, subjected to sunshine se7eral hours every day, or• to the hot air from a furnace, register, or stove, onto the heat of a gas-light or kerosene lamp, will soon beCome ruined. At first some portion of the glass looks dim and misty then more e!oudy, and, finally,.spotted or speckled with black; for the heat hag. caused the Coating of quicksilver to ex ` pawl and loOsen its bold - upon the back lof the glassy till, after a time, particles fall entirely latway and the glass is rendered unsightly and unattractive forever. Oil paintings 4e often seriously injured by the same couse. Much of the blame laid' upon the careless mixing: of the colors—especially those used by. modern artiits—rightly belongs to those who hang the !pictures. Care is' taken to place them; `in: good light'; still greater pains should be taken to secure them from heat. i f If, during some portion of the -day, the sun shines, directly upon these painOngs, or beat rise's constantly towaid them from stove or furnace, the canvas gradually takes on a &ill, appear ance, and; soon presents, an array of cracks that fills,us with dismay ; if they are not speedily removed to 'a more favor able positiOn portions of the outer coat may peal ciff, and the ruin is complete." These, and destructive insects are the two great enemies of the cultiVator. The best way to treat weeds is to'allow them no entrance. - We once asked a nurseryman whose thirty-five acres were not encuinb€red ' with one. "How do you ciestOy all the weeds so effectually ?" The answer was, "We do n deti roy them ; for we -never allow them an en trance." IV the, surface is frequently and thorOughlY raked, before any weeds can ever appear above the surface, in the garden ; or as frequently _harrowed on a larger scale, on the farm the weeds can never get started.. This is the cheapest mode of, treatment.. The, other modes are-in relative cost, about in the follow ing' ratio it will cost a dollar to keep ten square rods of garden clean py fre quent raking. before the weeds reach the surface; then to kill them with a sharp hoe,whenslwo or three inches high, seven to atwelve - dollars, and if much haud Weeding is required the expense may be doubled. There is no reason . why every weed in , .garden or farm may not be eradicated. We have seen a hundred= acre farm kept perfectly clear from ox-eye ditisy—ribt a single plantOlit to be seen tlis midst of a region where all other farms were white . with it. We have seen a twelve acre lot, in the whole of which quack grass formed a contin• unus mesa, perfectly cleared .of it in a ' single season. We have seen a two-huri dred acre farm on which _a single plant of chesa could not . be found . adjacent farmers had plenty of this, weed. It had been thoroughly _eradicated; and not a so, in this ' '; broad a out cort', others; ecate, mi, It is necessary to adds little water tn, the fruit, in order t., strain it, it is's() very thick, ;atas jam is made at the same _tine, when a part can be strained for the jelly, and the remaind-r - used for jam: After it is boiled so as to heat the fruit t hough; press-it. little by MAIr un.- til all the juice is extracted; measure the juice, and allow;Cne pound of sugar to.every pint of juice; mix the juice and sugar,,and boil ten minutes gently; stir ring com3tantly, when it will be ready to put .inl moulds. Cover with paper_ wet with brands. • Strong buttei:that - must bnie -been which was found in a* bogj in Irelund where. ithad- been hidden in a cask oil* 1.1708;' JL 11111 Weeds: chess - tied could be found man's granary. If *men with :res could _ tlius completely root ifu weeds, they , could. as . well'as arid gardens, on a mere' limited fight be l kept perfec t ly clean: Black Curnun,Jelly. Miscelloeow. V. FLOWERS BLOOM IN Are yoU aware that you can obtlin Slimmer heat in January :1 That yon can impart balmy air to you families ? that you can give spontaneous !growth to plants and Flowers, and that you can make home a little paradise bY purchasing one of Sayre's Hot- Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now constructed with VAPOR PAN by which. the atmosphere is tem pered to that resembling Summer -heat. NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI .MORE: DRY HUSKY HEAT. HOT-AIR And Ihntime has come when. consumptives may re.; joke, in coal tires. These furnaces are sold entirely lip 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. V! TT Et 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 IR war ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in the following towns and cities: Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkes-Barre. Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. 'Waverly, Williamsport; Great Bend, Stispnehmna Depot, Hancolc, Delhi, Downsville, Andes, Mai garetville, -Franklin, Unadilla, Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns. Illtezzilaretottirecl 3:3y Any person wishing a recoinmendatton front any one iving in the above named places. I will gladly pot res ond with them, giving names or parties now using hese Furnaces. • Montrose Pa, IdOntron, December 22d. 1875 - 3tco.Nrrztos3El, PLANING LUMBER YARD! In order to better accomtnodate the community, the undersigned has established a depot for the sate of Lumber Manufactured at hie newly-erected butlding'on the:old Keeler tannery Site, in the • where will be kept constantly on hand. A full stock o WHITE AND YELLOW Pin, HEMLOCK, • OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK ,WALNUT LUMBER, I whichmith the aid of the most improved machineyand competent workmen. is preparedto work intoany p.hape to meet the wants of Customers. WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLUDING SIDING, FLOORING, CEILING, SHINGLE* AND LATH CONSTANTLY ON HANDI, ' Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing tone to . order. WAGON, CARRIAGES MANUT'ACTORY in connection vita the above establishment. under the management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done promptly. - A. LATIIIIIOP. Montrose. Bentembet 29th, 1875. NEW ARRANGEMENT : Thß People's Store. - I I. N. BIILLARI/, PROPR4TOR. . ICENYON,Dhuiet & Apothecary. PATENT NEDIOINE E!PORIUN The undersigned would rcepictfullyannonnce to all the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv stock and. variety of Merchandise fn the Grocery. Pro vision ,and Hardware:line. Re has added a IA - ry choke assortment of.PURE DRUGS, PATENT • MEDICINES, 'BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, at., which he flatters hims. If be can mars the public they will dud it to their advantage to exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians in this _section of the county be would respectfully an nounce that he hassecured the services of R. Kenyon as Druggist and Ap o thecary. a 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 calla from'any uetomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi /keen specialty. Also Domestic arid Foreign Mineral Waters—an extensive stock. "Also flue Groceries— ' .' LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON ' PICKLED b.. CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS. PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, Ito., '&o. In fact, anythlnuand everv-tht lig that Istordinarilyneed ed. Respectfully s'olicittug At call .1 remain . - • BULLARD';ti. Powder! Po*ider t' Powder - Blasting ,' Ride' and Sbot Powder, Shot; Lead, Gun Tubes, Cape, Ponthee,, Flasks, Foe, &c., &c,„ &c., for ciao by ' Montrose, Sept. 9,1874--tf. i ',omN.ll3vs'T4N,R. deisigned has an onitilbna line ?tinning to ev ' z L. & W. and 'Brie Railwayis al Tha. I trait. 814014 or Re-ShipplOg Baggage at either depot will be promptly attendee to; The new river , bridges is ninv‘completild. Itenc, there 1s t° ferrying. always on hand to convernassongers to any point the surroudingcountry. - - ' ll.' BuonitAN. #7op i r. Great Bend, Aug. 19. 1474.--tt. • IMIIU B. C. SAYRE, HEART OF TOWN Greatßend, Anyorder for 046.11L11.X.A.C6.381.3 R. ELLEN .E. MITCHELL; PHY . sicum and Surgeon, graduate of the WntAgn Medieal College of the N. Y. Infirmary,' then 'resi dent physician fora Year in the Woman's flospital• in N.Y.: after four yearbi practice - in Fon du LacylVis cousin, has located, in Montrose. Special attention' given to diseases of women and children. Office at the foot of Main Street, in the old David Post hoines Montrose. Dec. 15, 1875.-3m0n50 D. BALDWIN, M. D., 11.01 ACE -1 1 . a pathic Physician find ShrgeOn. has located himself at Montrose. where he will attend promptly to all professional business entrusted ,to bis care.— OElice in Carmait's building, second floor, trent. Boards at Mr. B. Baldwin l S: • Montrose, Pt!,.. March 10,1875. . .' • W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.- , Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr. Hates, on Old Foundry street, where he would be hap yto see all those in want ,of Dental Work. He feels confident that he tan please all, both in (reality of work and in price. Office hours from 9 A. it.to 4 r. x. Montrose. ' - ' • VALLEY HOUSE, GREAT BEND, Pa. ' Situated near the Erie Railway Depot.— Is a large and commodious house. Has undergone a thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and sleep ingapartments,splendidtables.andall things compris ing a class hotel. • HENRY ACKERT. fiept.lith.lB7B.-tf. . Proprietor. ipti ILLIN GS STROUD, 'FIRE AND -LP Life Insurance Agent. All business attended to promptly, on fair terms . Unice - 2W door east ol•the bank of Win. H. Cooper t Avenue:Mont rose. Pa. [Aug.l,lB6o.] jai y 17, 1872. 13n.t1iins &noun. HE PEOPLE'S MARKET,, VHIL - J lip Hahn, Proprietor. Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Pork, Bologna Sanlage,etc., of the best qual ity, constantly on hand.at limes to snit. Montrose, Pa., Jan.14.1813.-ly EDGAR ,A. TURRELL. Cottssna,on AT LAW, No. 170 Broadway,,Now York City MAY 12. '75.--(Fe b 11. 1874.-13) I ITTLES, AND BLAKESLEE, AT torneye at Law, Montrose, Pa. Office opposite the Tarbell House.. R. B. LITTLE, GEO: P.LITTLE, Montrose ,0et.15,1872. B.L.BLAKESLES. MILL W. COOLEY, BUILDER,, STILL ON TRH TRACK 'Every style of buildings erected. and everything furnished, at GREATLY itznuoxn Pions. Contracts cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None but experienced workmen tolerated. jan.20,"15. Montrose. Maxch12,1876.-41 B. DEANS, DEALER IN l A i • Books. Ftationery, Wall Paper, Newspa pers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Office, Montrose, • W. B. DEANS. VXCHAIsi GE iIOTEL. K. J. HAlt— rlngton wishes to infoim thepublic that having rented the Exchange Hotel In Montrose, he is now prepared to accommodate the traveling_ pnblf.c. in arst-class style. Montrose, Aug. 28,1873. , • BURRITT, DE•ALER IN STA H• pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery, Hard ware. Iron., Stoves, Drugs. Oils, and Paints, Boots and Shoes,. Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Hobert, Gro ceries, Provisions, dtc. - . L Now Mrltord.l a.,Noy 6, "12--tl. . . JOHN GROVES, .FASHIONABLE Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's Store. Ali orders fllled in first-class style. Cutting done to order on short notice, and warranted to fit. Montrose, June 80.'15. i. 1., I. N. BULTARD Butiness Oardi; Sept. 80,1874. A. 9 LATHROP ADMINIS . tere Electro Thermal Bathe„ at the Foot of Chestnut street. Call and consult in all Chronic DiSelteeS. Montrose; Jan.l7.'l2.—no3—tf. LWIS G. KNOLL,' SHAVING AND hair Dressing. Shop Searle's sew building, below Express Office, where/he will he found ready to attend all who may want anything in his line. Montrose Pa. Oct. 18, 1869. T. PURDY. MANUFACTURER J 'do of wagone of all kinds. Also makes& specialty of wood work for eale. Repairs promptly attended to. Uses only beatetock, and aims to make only first•clhss work." 1 [April 26, R. W. L. RICHARDSON, PHYSI- A., cian and Surgeon; tenders hi sprofessionalser viees to the citizens of Montrose and vicinity. Office at his rusiderce ,on the corner east of the Form \ fAtte.it 1869. Q i COVILL AND DEWITT, ATTOR; noye at Law and Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Office sto. 49 Court Street. over City National Bank, Bing- Eta intim. N. Y. • Wit. H. Scomr., June 18th, 1813 - JEROME DEWITT. • •AGLE DRUG STORE, IS THE E: - place to get Drugs and - liedelnes.eigare, To bacio;Pipes. Pocketaooka l , Spectales. Yankee No tions. Ic. Brick Block • A. B. BURNS. Montrose, Pa., May sth, 1875. F. FITCH. ATTORNEY AND A- 40 Conncellor-at•law Montrose; Pa. Oftice as heretofore, below and t weet of the Court House.. Montrose, Montrose,dannary 27, 1875.—1 y. . M A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO Abel Turrell. dealer In Drugs. lilted Wines. chemicals. Paints, Oils. Dye.stnffs, Teas, Bpices, Raney' Goodei.Jewelry...Perlumery, Montrose. May 19. 1875. T . C. WHEATON; ty • = CP/ILl:tip:mum AND LAND Stnrwroi. P. 0. address, Franklin 'Forint. • „ '• thuiquehannaCo., Pa. A.WARREN, ATTORNEY, , Ari 7 Layr, Bounty; Back Pay, ?easter,. sad Ex eu6l:on Claims attended to. • Office .00r beleivi3oyd'aStore.)toutreee.Pe. IN% I LOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12 a Montroise. Pa. Collections inseinptliattended to. Epeeist attention given :to Conveyancing. and Or: phanie -Court practfee. Office on Public Mantis over First National Bank s back..[niarch 20, no.] ViTILSON J: TURREL, SURVEYOR, Y Having had 20 `Years experience in the basilicas, will continue to attend to calls to my profession. -:Montrose,Ta., Sept.ls, 115.-lys W. W.; SMJTEti OABiNET AND • Chair Manufacturers, Yu, t Alain street. 119ritrose.Pa. tang. 1:18694 -;;W.'.SE - ARLE, . ATTORNEY AT • Law, office over the Store olit t Dauer babe Brick Block.Montrbee Pa. !Aug. 1,'69.1„ QRIFFIS & SAYRE, DEALERSIN Htrdware, Iron, Nails. nonseittrntshlng Goods, Groceries and Proslslons,-Nie ood, Stone. Jappaned and Prets4d Tin Ware. &c. march 15,'46. , t ill' B. & :' H MOCOLLUM - - AT. ~ B. , . • 1 . 4 torneys at Law. Office over W. 11„Cooper I Co's Bank: Montrose Pa. Maylo; 1871.-41- ~ , 1 I 0. CAMP, AT'gORNE.Y Arr • Law, Montrose, Pa. 011 ice. over Wm. U. Cooper & Co.'s Bank. • , 11controse, Pa., •Tan.lsth, 1876---Iy* aILBERT S. JOHNSON; AUCTI 0 N EVA Address,. goatiotes pa E- O'NEILL ATTOILNEY.'''!‘AT •- Office oyer A. B. Ihnifs Drigatorth Brick-Block. , Mentrose.Pa.-'t*lnne9,"ls.—tll:, March X9,:1876,. . :; MI - Broosivi. jwae, 1ay1874. - S. POTTER, DENTIST, WISHES •1.. J• to inform the People of Montrose and Vicinity, that he ix permanently located, in the second story 01 E. Y. Stamp's new building ; opp.leite Cooper's Bank. All kinds or Dental Work slope in • the beet manner. N. B.—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gam given for the painless extraction of teeth. • • Montrose, April stb,-1878.--tf lIMMI 1. 4 " t BACON . WILL HEREAFTER 41 rtirnieh the citizens of Montrose andVielnity. with first-elasniread. Buseuit, Rolls Pies, Cakes and Cookies, Tarts , &c.,&e Parties and .Weddings bnpplied, and quality guaranteed. Or Dining Rooms up stairs, where Geo. Callis will be found ready to bat- Italy the cravin"s of the Inner man. Montrose, May . 8& 1816. NEW, MILFORD MACHINE SHOP: AU kinds of michinery made, or tarnished to or dnr, liepeiripg promptly "nded altrti SHULTZ. New Milford. May 17,1876.-Iy. W _ATTORNEY Lava. °Mee over the First • Nation Bank, Montroee,Pa. . W. A. Caosentox. Montrose. Aran 19; 1876.—tf. • • PILI MAN & CO., FIRST NA • tioual Bank Building, Montrose, Pa.'Dcalers in Dry Go*, Clothing, Goods, Boom' & Shoes, itc., Jac. [April stei. '76.—ts; BANKING HOUSE WM. B. COOPBR & CO., 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 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 MENT WHEN THE DEPOS IT IS MADE. . 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. WM. H. commit. & co., Montroie, March 10 '7s.—tf. Bankers. THE SUSQUEHANNA.COUNTY AGRir Having been reorganized under the Arm, name, and style of Susquehanna County Agricultural Works, limited, Btisliess Cardi: Banking, to. MONTROSE . PA' BOUGHT AND SOLD. CULTURAL WORKS, RJRwEr, Pres , D.:SAYRE, Secretary. Are now prepared to famish, on short notice, ,Stationaq angints, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE WATER WHEELS., -And do all kinds of mill and job work promptly and satisfactorily. at low rates. We manufacture and hare on.hand a iarge assortment'of P L 0 W S" PATTERNS. CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles, ADJUSTABLE ,BARN DuOR HANGINGS, MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS' FORGES' POTS and GRATES, DOG POW ERS for churning, One and Two Horse POW ERB and THRESMERS, of the latest and best . , patterns, igr,e., &c. Montrose, March 1,187 Q. Parble ?Rang eel! the at‘entlim of the Public minting ANYTHING Il THE,MARBLE LID to 01111 WAMIS at t ~ '~, SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., g►'Being the pig* Marble Works In the County:lo. . . MI Work Warranted as Represented -O'4 MONEY • thipoi rte.. April 14,116. SUOWSIIOI 4 . I have just opened i shoe shOp flesrlel new build ing, Ort trteturticr, •,tip stairs, where I amp repared to make all kinds of gentlemen's, boots, shoes,. snd gai ters, ofvall the latetit styles of work. and best material ant wo*kmenship, Reveling nest'y done. talrirtvtsible patches Feet Co. „ ROBT. GILLILAND. ItontioseAty lE7tle;-I,y B. BACON. W. H. COOPER, Treat, *ad ails 1 :OR NO BALL By, calling on us. IWEi4LIB DeLONG. 11. A. CoIXEN, , gent.