..04,,..p4-,,,.,g040.01.0d,',,,,„., i ,
" County Road
With this gradually increasing love for
countrylife, and consequent ringration
to the farm, of wealth, enterprising city
people, with - the growing intelligence o(
rural communities, we may expect a bet
ter system 'of country toads. The &hailer
towns. even, and the county authorities;
will doubtless eventually; conclude that
money invested it the. outset in properly
constructed .roads of broken stoner with
solid foundatiOns, and well drained; is
better than "doling it out in large driblets
year by year, to the expressed dissatiafac
tion of all that use them. But \in' the:
meantime let us heed.the advice of acor
respondent of the Scientific Farmer,and
correct those faults which may. be reme
died•without extra outlay.
One, of the . worst of the many bad'
features in county-road making, especial
ly in districts of light and sandy soils, is
the custom which snrveyers have. of draw
ing liaCk into the road the fine silt wash
ed to the sides` by rain. After the ra,ins
of a year- have swept the road-way of
mud prOducing silt, that misnomer of
town officers, the surveyor, roust 'needs
replace this nuisance of country roads;
when doubtless within easy distance may,
be had an abundance of good 'gravel.
Not content with _this, he ploughs un- ,
slightly gullies beside th€ ; highway, and
scrapes, back promiscuously fine loan,and
stones, leaving the Passing worse than
before.
This washed out silt, by continual
grinding under the wheels and , horses
feet, has had the angles of its particles
rounded off, and thus has lost any com
"pactibility 'it may have, possessed; the
wheels sink into it as into' mud, and the
draft of teams is consequently increased.
In dry and wet times alike, it is equally
bad until the rains wash it out again.'
Fine loam alone is wholly unfit, for a
road surface,• and even i connection
with gravel or light sand which will not
pack down, bright, fresh loam pr a little
clay may be,ol, service in compacting the
materials. A goOd- gravel fbr road mak
ing should hive a "gritty feel," that is
each particle should be angular in form
not rounded like , water-worn pebbles.,
This, rharacteristic enables 'the particles
to cling together, and make a compact,
smooth traveling surface, when underlaid
by a solid 'road-bed. -
Another chronic disease of newly re
pared (?) country roads is a narrow,
founded track on which , it. is dangerous
to ride with anything biit a wagon with
wheels so far apart that the side ditches
may serve us ruts. Whenever_two car
riages meet upon this hog bac of a road
a chance , i is'offered for a repetition of the
scene between the goats which fought
for the right, of way over_a log,
,crossing a
mountain brook, and which resulted in
both being pitched into the stream.
Large stones in the highway are a nui
sance, disgracefuh to any town 'and are
the frequent cause of broken : springs,,
uncomfortable jolts,. and an exitra strain
upon the teams.
There is but one' proper way to secure
good roads; and that is, to abolish the
system of appointing district surveyors
of all the roads of tho town, and place
in it a man who understands what a
good road is and how to Wake-one, sup.
port him in reasonable Outlays, and ten
to one the towns will make a direct say
ing in &Alan and cent in repairs' and
costs, for damages ' besides the ranch
urger to all that use the roads.
Curing Chepoe t j
Great losses occur in* cheese making
from improper curing. The best au.
thoritita in the United States on cheese
making give the prOper temperature for
curing cheese, to obtain' the - beit results
as to quality; to be from 1 ,70 to 75 teahr.;
that this:teruPerature must be uniform,
otherwise fermentation may - be checked
or increased, causing bitterness or -an
objectioniible taint in the cheese. - Mr.
Willard the best .authority in New York
State, says : "Moisture is an important
element in cheese : that - t it -- should be
properly distributed through .the
and so assimilated as to form one horn.
ogeneons - mass, mellojwyand plastic, giv
ing the cheede the aPpearance •of ' great
richness._ That. at least from 30it0'33 per
cent. of moisture should be .retiiineti in
curing cheese, that as we decrease the
.percentage: of.moisture :from this 'point
the' percentage of ,hutter must be in
vreaadto obtain melloWness of texture;
that the cheese is not unproved - in take
by this substitution, which' often* 'a
seriousioss, and this 100 . litity always he
estimated to be in proportion between
the cost of . water. Bud' fat. That by
proper temperature and Attention in ie
taining a right proportion of moisture,
the cheese is not only of better' flavory
and quality, lint a saving in weight 'of
from tiiiee to four per
. cent. is made to
the producer over the ordinary methods
of curing. That by the use'of refrigera.
tor-rooms, a cheese may be kept at any
desirable point" of flavor, and thus • by
holding when the markets are dull,''or
the wea ier'iinauitable or Ship'hing, the
interlining space of tine may be bridged
over by the factories without detriment
to the favOr or quality of the cheese.
Pearl I Water. ':-_' 4
serape a quarter of a pound of the
finest Spanish Oil =soap, and put it into
two quarts: of -boiling rain .water; when
it ie cold add oneVint of rectified spirit
01 rosemary. Mix the ,Whole thoroughly
and bottle the liquid for, use.
,
Turning
airy COWS 10, INuetnre's
In turnin I cows .to -pasture in the
,spring, there is a wide difference in the
practiCe of; airymen. Some allow the
stock to ran 6 over', pastnres very early
in the seaso I and before graashas start
ed and' no at emptis made to keep it off
the ground I tl - any time dtering spring.'
We have ha it even urged that there.is
some adtant ige in this, as the old turf
of grass left from laSt year's growth are
not wholly, -anting in' nutrition ; that '
cattle will fed upon them more or leis,
thuisaving fodder, while: at the same
time the gra , ing of the old grass gets it
out of the aq and is of advantage to
the new cro;
There is s,
cows to roan
spring, whip
ground and
Settled state,
the treail of
out or very
Again,.the.l
of dry foddi
animal in 8
any thing
and they gr
pull the gra
easily effect,
the roots n,
rious obj,ections to allowing
over pastureli during
- early
the frost is going out of the
while it is in a soft.and un•
- The land is poached up by
cattle and.
,the grasses killed
uch injured in these places.
I
ng continuance of the diet
during winter renders the
ring . eager to get a taste of
savoring of green herbage,
law down in the ground and
;ss up by the roots which is
d as the land is loose and
4 held firmly in. the soil,
This prat
pastures ru
dunned
.as
. un iirofitabl ,
nutrition 6
not much
the i'steni
and of• rod .
foba.
ctio -is a fiuitful source of
ning out, and must be con-
II together too-injurious and
7 since the small amount of
tained from • the forage will
r. ore. than- suppy the waste of
rom - the extra work of travel
II ing about in search of green
The OpOsite course practised is to keep
stock yardel ,until pastures have obtained
a goodgrowth of grass, and . the argu
ment urge for this course-is that unless
pastures ge a fair start, the stock will
eat it down' close, keeping it short all
the season, and thus the yield will not
be less, ba during the season an insuffi
cient amount ot food is supplied. The
,
objections this course is that where
cows are kpt from the . pasture until it
nas a large growth and are than turned
in, they ov r-teed and the Sudden change
frum dry t green food, affects the health
of the anirnal not unfrequently causing'
serious troables. And again, the grass
Often gets rich a start that a considerable
portion in laces becomes hard and woody ;
1 .,
before it is cropped and is left unappro-I
priated. • • - i
The bes results from pasture is where!
they are k:ptin moderate growth, or so,
that the at invite: can' get a good bite of
grass and 11 parui of the • field are eaten!
over, fro., week to 'week. The grasi
must be B' eat, nutritious and palatable
and this s :to - i's best secured if it has
acquired.: .high growth and is approach+ i
lag- tnaturly. ,
~ rhe bes , results obtained is when a
middle - course is practical. Let, the
animals b. kept in the yard until the
grouhd is well settled and the grassei,
have mad a fair star p; then allow the
stock to go' to pasture' at first but a short,
time durit a g the day, but not long enougli
to fill the selves. This should be cony
tinned for :several days, or unfit - they
have beco e accustomed to the change
of - food, hen they may be turned to as=
tare for t e whole time; but hay shtruld
ir.
be fed in mall quantities. at least once a
day so Fog ; nas the cows have desire for
it. ' I
s should not- be overstocked,
r-stocking not only decreases
e average yield of milk froth
lierd, but it seriously daml- ,
moduiutiveness and permanency
ree, causing the grass to be,
I and leaving the , space thus
e , occupied by weeds, .which,
being cropped, accumulate and
Pith wonderful rapidity. The
*five pastures are those which
y set with a variety of grasses
thick, smooth sward, with no
ig spaces for the • lodgement bi
thttwise, and if proper atten!-
'
wen to much lands the best re
be obtained not only in the
f food yielded,, b,ut also that df
the herds grazing upon theni.
Pasture,
since ove
ereatly
the whol
ages the
of pastu
eradicate
left ' to
from not
spread v
most pro
re thick
forming
intervene
Weeds or
tion, be g.
sults will
amount
milk fro
Parisi 'Gates.
woul c like to give . ynur readers a plan
of a gat.which I have used for the lait
twenty rare. I think , it the best hart
yard ga in use. The ' gate runs o
wheels, in a board laid on the ground,
extendin; biek as , far as it runs. It
moves b cir between a double teinnoratly
fence: o' make the gate, first lay down
two boa ds,one at the top and , one at the
bottOm. The , top and bottom
lxiatits a e double or one on either side
pf brace . - Now lay on your end at,d
at ips, then lay on gate-boards at td
nail all solid together. I use 6 inch
boards f r bottom and 4 inchfor the res t.
would Ike to 'give some of advantages
of this ate : First, it *its scarcely noth
ing to Make; ten cents - worth of mallea
ble naila is all the iron .;used for a glitie,
and unylfartner can‘make them by burn
ing common nails. It is always, in the
right pVine,. not blown r around by the
wind when left unfasteried. If you have
a wild team of colts Yon can open ,atd
ahut this gate. and not ;let go the lines.
No extra
,p . osts are used, any coalition
fence poistli sufficient. :It never
Paden s should not dace their b.
where they may meet with a sunstroke
weeding garden, for ; example--:0
the Wise ball season is on. ti•
The b
newest, =
the pos
qops
p :-• -- -
ightest,-.largest, or hearatt'Od'
eds tire, at • a rule, tl4*.tt it44:
likely. - to, '- PrOdnee;*-W-iitiow
=ME
' Illiscellaneous.
WHY FLOWERS BLOOM. Est
- WINTER I
Are you aware that you , can obtain Summer heat in
January ? That you can impart balmy , air to you
Amides ? that' you car give spontaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you tan make home
little paradise by 'purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's Hot-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now , constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
pered
to that resembling Sammteheat.
'TO MORE. CRACKING OF tIIRNI.
TURE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY ITRAT,
HOT-AIR
And the time has come when consumptives may re
joice in coal fires. These furnaces are sold entirely 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.
Pi TY FUN 3M"
I keep competent men on the road who are wellac
quainted with the Furnace business and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their Work is war;
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
[the following towns and cities:
H Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Barre,
[Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Suspuehrnua Depot, Hancock, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Malgaretville, Franklin, Unadilla,
[ Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
MX a, rutzra,•otu.r e 333 r
Any person wishing a recommendation from any one
living in the above named places. I will gladly col res:„
pond with them, giving names of parties. now using
these Furnaces. •
B. O. SAYRE,
.•
• alkontrnao: Pa.
itoW6se,Deceniber 22d. 1876-- .
1.74 cz tia ike rAmblzil
PLANING MILL
LUMBER YARD!
In order to better accommodate the mum:IWO% the
undersigned has established a depot for the male of
Lumber Manufactured at hit uewly-erected building on
the:Old Reeler tannery Bite, in the
•
HEART OF TOWN
I
where willbe kept constantly on hand. A full stock o
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK,
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK •
WALNUT LUMBER,
. ,
which,with the aid of the most improved rnachines , and
competent workmen. is prepared to work into any shape
to meet the wants of Customers. ' •
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLTiDING SIDING,
FLOORING. CEILING. SHINGLE AND •
LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
•
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
tone to order. • •
WAGON, CARRIAGES SLEIGH,
MANUI'ACTORIt
in connection with the above estatdiehment. under the
management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done
•
promptly.
• A. LATHROP.
Montrose. September 29th. 18715. '
NEW ARRANGEMENT
The Pooplo's DruE
I. N. BULLARI), PROPIdETOR.
N.Dmggist & Apotheep7.
PATENT mEniona MORI= I
• •
- me undersigned would respectful') announce to ail
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision,and Hardware line.
He has added a v(xy choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY,Ac..Lwhich he flatters bims. II be can assure
the public they' will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasing eiselibere. 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, %shot% long experience and
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines
or preparing prescrlptions, and who would also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any or his old
-ustomers or new ones. Will make the ; Patent Medi
sines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Als'o tine Groceries—
MUM'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS.
PEAS. CORN', BEANS. OYSTERS. &0., &o.
In fact, anyttiingand everTthi ng that's ordfnarilyneed
ed. Respectfully - soliciting a call iremain
I. N: BULLARD
Powder! Powder! Powder!
Ithsattne, Ride and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, ono
• Tubes, Cape, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, &c.,
814., for sale by
I. N. BULLARD.
Montrose. Sept; 9.1874—tf.
-N z. _ comrNpErs LINE.
Th 3. dersigned has an omnibus line running to ev
y trait, L. & W., and Erie Railways at
Grest•Beod s'a
Anyorder for
Shipping or Re-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will beproraptly attended to;
•
The new river bridge is now completed, hence there
is no ferrying. • • -
oc , 4%..wswit.x4Lca-ma
always 'on hand to convey 'passengers tek any point in
the surrounding country. - _
_ U. BlleilakNotrf rropir.,
Greet Bend. Ang.l9 1874.7-tf.
'.4:, .'• 1 , z':.' _..-
----d--
Store.
Business Cards.
R• ELLEN . E. MITCFELL PRY
&
• siclan and Surgeon, graduate of the Woman s
Medical College ot, the N. Y. Infirmary, Then resi
dent physician for a year in the Woman's Hospital in
N. Y. : after four yea& practice in Fon du Lac. Wis
consin, 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 home
stead.
Montrose, Dec. 15,1875.-3m*pso
D. BALDWIN; M. D., HOMO •
pathic Physician send - Surgeon. has located
himself at Montrose. where he will attend promptly to
all profesikmal business entrusted to his care.—.
cW'l Office in Carinalt's building. second floor,' front.
Boards at Mr. E. Baldwin's.
Montrose, Pa.. March 10, 1875.
JP R. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.-
Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr.
II leey's, on Old Foundry street t where he would be
happy to see all those in want of Dental. W ork. He
feels confident that he can ple‘se all, both in quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9 .s. 11. to 4 P. x.
hiontrose.Feb. 11, 1814--tfl
1
ALI EY HOUSE GREAT
V 4 ~ BEND,
Pa. Situated near the Erie Railway Depot.'--
Is a large anti commodious house. Has undergone a
thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and sleep
ingapartments,splendldtables.andati things compris
ing a fit st class hotel. HENRI - ACKERT,
Sept. 10th,1878.-tf: Proprietor.
BILLINGS STROUD,. FIRE .AND
Life Insurance Agent. All business attended to
promptly,on fair terms: Office drat dooreast of the
bank o' Wm.. 11. Cooper & . Co., Public Avenne,Mont
rose. Pa. • - ' [Aug.l,lBB9.]
Jaly 17, 1872. Hummel' STROUD.
•
THE PEOPLE'S MARKET, PHIL
lip Hahn;Proprietor. Fresh and halted Meats,
Hams, Pork,Bologna Bau4ige,etc.,of the best qual
ity, constantly on hand.at prices to suit. '
Montrose, Pa., Jan.
EDG-AR A._TURRELV
coma aLLOR AT LAW,.
No. 170 Broadway, New York City.
May 12, '75.--(lPe b. 11.1874.-1 y)
ITTLES AND BLAKESLEE, AT
torneyss at- Law, Montrose, Pa."' Office opposite
the Tar n,ll House. • .
R. B. LITTLE,
Geo. P.LITTL.E.
Montrose ,Oct. 15,187 E. B. L.BLAKESLEE.
A W. COOLEY, BUILDER,-
A 1,.• • STILL ON TME TRACK'
Every style of buildings erected. and everything
furnished, at GREATLY ItEDUCED Putexs. Contracts
cheerfully . furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
but experienced workmen tolerated. jan.20,115.
Montrose. March 22, 1876.-Byl , .
B. 'I3LEANS, DEAL= IN
.
W. Books. Ptationeiy. Wall Paper, Newspa
pers, Pocket Cutlery,' 'Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door the Post•Oftlce Montrose,
Pa.: ' •W. B . BEANS.
Sept. SO. Ifo4.
R.X.CHAGE HOTEL. M. J. HAIR
-A-41 rington wishes to inform thepublic thathavini
rented the Exchange Hotel hi Montrose, he is now
prepared to accommodate the traveling pnblic in
first-class style.
Montrpoe, Aug. 28,1878.
BURRITT, DEL
AI IN STA
pie and Fancy Dry. Goods, Crockery, Hard
ware. Iron, Stoves, Drugs. Oils. and Paints,. Boots
and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Fars, Buffalo Robes, Gro
ceries. Provisions, &c.
Now Mlitord.ia.,Nov 6,
JOHN (MOVES, FASHIONABLE
Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders filled In first-class style. Cutting
done to order.on short -notice, and warranted to
Montrose, June 80,'78:
R. D. A. LATIIROP, ADMINIS
ten, tneetro Thermal Baths, at the Foot of
Ohestant street. Call and consult tn all Chronic
Diseases., •
Montrose. Jan.l7, —no&—tr.
EWIS KNOLL, ,SRAVrNCI AND .
L
hair Dressing. Shop in Searle's new building',
below Express Office, where he wilt ne found ready
to attend all who may want anything n his line.
Montrose Pa. Oct. 18, 1869.
T. PURDY. MANUFACTURER
'of l ,wa g one 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
wort. [april 26, 1876.1
rill. W. L. RICHARDSON, PHYSI-
A"
~ clan and Surgeon, tenders hi sprofessionalser
vices to the citizens of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at his rssiderce, on th% corner east of the Foun
dry.. f A.ug. 1, 1869.
SCOVILL AND DEWITT, ATTOR
,noyss at Law and Solicitors Inßankruptcy. °Mee
Ito. 49 ConrtStreet, over City National Bank, Bing
namton , N. Y. ' War. H.ScovILL,
4une 18t1i,18711 - JERoxi Dzwirr..
•
VAGLE - DRUG STORE, IS THE
place to get Drugs and Mencines,_Cigars, To
bacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books, Spectales, Yankee No
tione. &c.- Brick Block A. B. BI7RNB
Montrose, Pa., May 6th, 1875.
LF. FITCH,: ATTORNEY. AND
• countellor-at-law Montrose, Pa. Office ae
heretofore, below and west of the Court. House.
Montrose, January tr, 1875.—1 y.
A 4" A. .LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
Abel Terrell,' dealer in • Drugs, Medicines,
Obernicalk Paints, Oils, Dye-staffs. Teas, Spices,
Parley Goods. Jewelry, Periumery, ic,
Montrose. May 19.1875.
JC. • WHEATON,
Cmr.gatanntio 4141) lazto i StrairsToz,
P. 0. address. Itanklin. Porky.
• Snag thantia Co., Pa.
A 0. • WARREN, ATTORNEY,;AT
- 17 L• Law, Bounty, Back Pay, Pension' 31134 Ei
em9t:on -Claims attended to. Office Or- • oor
lielowßoyd'a3tore,Montrose.Pa.; (Aug.l,`69.]
L LOTT, ATTORNEY. AT .LA W . ,
41 Montrose. Pa. Collecttons - promptly attended
to. Special attention given :to Conveyancing and Or:
ilaw Court practiee. OMce on Public AvenuP over
Firer National Biotic, back. [march 294.'764
ViTILSON J. TURREL, SURVEYOR
v v: Having hid 20:years experience in tfiti !maims,
will continue to attend to calls in my profession.
Montrose, Pa., Sept.ls, '75.-Iyo
Y'W. - CABINET.. - AND
• Chair Manufacturers: lout Math street.
Montrose, Pa. ' tang. 1. 18694
n W. SEARLE, ATTORNEY AT
A... 11 Law, once" over the Store , of M. Demmer
In th 0 Brick Block,Mont,rose• Pa. ' [Aug. 1;'69
C4,..R I FFIS .4i, SA YRE; DEALERS IN
VI Hardware; Iron, Nails, Honseturnishing Goods,
Glroceries and Prbvlsions, Wood, Stone, Jappaned and
Pressed Tin. Ware, &c., &c. march "70.
,•
If B. to A. H. IVIcOO4I:4JU, AT..
iv• torneye at Law. Office over W. . Cooper &
Co's think. Montrose pa. May 11Y, AS . tf
110 It 0. CAMP, ATTO NEY AT
.s-JP • Law, Montrome, Pa. (Mice over Will. H. Cooper
Qo.'a Blink; - •
Montrose, P 4., dan. fith, 1876--Iy* _
ILBERT S. JOHNSON,
NA A. IT Cy ION •E B Address, '
March 29, 1870, ' Montrote, Pa
E• ONEILL,', A.TTORNEY: AT
•• Lem: Office over A. El. Bureii Di3g Store,
Brick Montreee, Pa. C June 9.115.-10..
"i
• ' • A T (P:N , Addrees
Junes 14 28
.74,-.=-1'- -L - LtroolOsn. Po.
Easiness Cards.
r S.-POTTER, -DENTIST. WISH -Es
Jka. to inform the people of 'Montrose and Vicinitvi
that he Isperrannently lociVed, in the second story of E.
P. Stamp's new handing; Opot.ite Cooper's Bank. All
kinds of Dental Work done. in the besl manner.
N. B.—.Nitrons Oxidei Laughing Glass, given for the
painlesa extraction of teeth.
Montrose, April 15r,b, 1876.--tf •
BACON`
WILL.
~
1{ ); RTER
, furnish tbe citizens of Montrose and Vicinity,
with "first-class Bread,. Enscult, Rolls Pies, Cakes and
Cookies, Tarts, &C., stc.. itc Parties and Weddings
supplied, and quality guaranteed. IV—Dining Rooms
np stairs, where Geo. Callis will be forma ready to sat.
ley the trav!ngs of theltme? man. • ' .
Montrose, May 3d. 18;13.
EW MILFORD MACHINE SHOP.
"IV
u- All kinds of machinery made, or tarnished to or.
der. Repairing promptly attended to.
_ JVLIITS SHULTZ.
New lorilford,ll4y 17.1874.-Iy.
VICiA. OROSSMON, ATTOIINEY
at Law. Office over the Firet Nation
Bank, Montrose,Pa. W.A. enosanox.
itontroee. April 19; 1878.—tf. • -
SPILL MAN & CO., FIRST NA_
• tional Bank Building, MontroeePa., Deakin in
Dry Goode, Clothing, Millinery Goods, Boots & tiboer,
ate., &c. [April 26. '76.—til
Bank 44, ikc.
BANKING HOUSE
1 0O0PER
MONTROSE, PA.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALI 4
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED L FOR AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EX
. -C.I4NGE FOR SALE:
UNITED STATES & OTHE r I D BONDS
BOUGHT AND SO
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 WREN. THE DEPOS
IT IS MADE.
In the future, '
as in the past, we shall endeay.
or to transact all money business to the satin
faction, of our patrons and corespondents.
• WM. H. COOPER :& CO.,
Montrose, March 10 '7s.—tf. Bankers.,
-
T Rh • •
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI
- CULTURAL WORKS,
Having been reorganized under tire firm; name, and
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural
Works, limited;
R...THWETIT, Pres , W. H. CoopEft, Treas.,
• D. SATRE, Secretary.
Are non , prepared to furnish, on short notice,
• • • •
,statlttnart engtnes,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER. WHEELS.,
• •
And do all • kinds of mill and job work promptly and
satisfactorily, at low rates. We manufacture and have
or hand a large assortment of
PI U W S
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DuOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW ROUERS, 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., - •
Moritrcise, March 1, 1876.
glarlqe .IJ6:i, otitis
eWauld call t e tattention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE
to
.OUR WORKS at
SUSQUEHANNA DEPUT, PA.,
'Being the only Marble Works In the County...al
c - •
All Work Wananted as Represented
OR NO SALE.
YOU C,4,2V SA'VE HO.NEY.
By calling on cm.
Stit!ifa Depet i‘ N.. Aprlll4, 18Th.,
suclE stiqp.
have just opened a shoe shop in Sesrle's new build
ings on the corner, up stairs. where I am prepared to
Make all kinds of gentlemen's boots. shoes. and gitt"
ters, craft the latest, styles of work. and beat material
and Workmanship. Repsaing,neatly done.
Eilrittvisible patches put on. .
°4tr9ikerM4Y./0,1878.—iy ROW.
GILLILAND'
B. BACO
.-. :
WILLIS DeLONG.
M, A. cOLVIN,t gent.