~.._ ~ 1
~'.
[Continued from First Page.]
"ado no _dishonorable thing.
He took my hand in his arm,'' and,
bowing to the others, walked out into the
street wtih me.. I h4ard Aaratrand Sto.
ver and , Qarberry laugh but Merrivile
Eave,us a firions look, and stood, white
the lipps, looking ,after us.
°W. Dumps.",l 'laid, "I think you for
your confidecce in me.: I deserve it—in
this, at least ; but it saves my heart from
breaking under this disgrace. How shall
I till my mother ?"
"Don s t tell her yet," he , said. "Wait.
Others shall think of you as Ido soon."
Then we went on in silence. He took
me to his own room, where h kept badh•
sloes hail, He made tea for me, and
served me with 'sliced potted beef and
thin breitd and butter.
The room was a Strange, old-fasbioned
place, enough like a room in a story—and
there was a miniature . of a young lady in
the costume of forty years before, on the
walkover the mantle ; and of • book
shelves, old, calf bound yolumes—Field
ites Amelia, Thaddeus of:Warsaw, Ev
elina-r 4 can't tell , you all of them ; and
en a stand near the fire, the prayer hook ; '
with the book-mark hanging from it.
And it was not till we had done tea
'that he said to me very"apologetically,
after I had called him Mr. Dumps :
:`!lstr: - Forretter, eioilie me lnit lam
. lot named Dumps. Thisii the name .4y.
which the l ,yettpumen in the store con
sidered it witty, to call me.- I conless I
could , not seethe wit ; but ,it rather hurt
them than me. I saw by your manner
that you hai made a mistake. My name
is Adams." .
. I was so - much ashamed nf having used
the nickname, innocently as I did it, that
I could have cried.
But my. friend comforted me. I think
that tut for his sympathy that night I
should have taken my own life.. I did
not believe he .could help me even then.
But he did,- I said I could not tell
you just what they accused me of doing,
unless you knew the ins and outs of our
business. And I can't tell you how he
did it for the same reason. Bute one day
be came to me, flushed with triumph,
and took both my hands and shook:them,
hard and said:
"My dear boy, it's al! right. I'd watch
ed before and had a' clue. ,Your . cbarac
ter is cleared.' The firm /Welcome you
back, with regrets that theyffiould have
inspected you, and the real culprit •is
sound. The real culprit is Merrivale; and
Stover is his accomplice." 1
And 'so it really was. They had doc
tored my books and meddled with my
proofs. ..rrhey made mei Our the•thief as
plainly aR though I hail been one, and,
they never guessed thet "Old Dumps,"
with his suspicions aroused, had played
detective,and was able to come to my res
cue in the hour of need,
I went back to my situation and I've
got on well ever since; but there"s more
of my stay. Think. , of my dear - 01 d
Dumps turning out to he 'my uncle-L-my
mother's own' brother—ania neither of us
guessing it. Long ago other people had
guarded, and so separited these two,' who
were always friends.
Think of the little, man in the sbabby
wig and coat proving to be quite rich,
and going down into the country to live
with his sister for the rest of his life.
vacations and holidays Igo to see .
them. They' are happy ( together and the
little tea table is set with the old china,
and there- is potted beef arid and'
I'm petted like a child. And in, my
uncle's room` the pld miniature 'of the,
voting lady hangs on the mantelpiece as.
it (lid in his lodgings.,
And once he told , me its *sweet, sad
story. And .1-knew why the quaint old
man in the office had a More true and
tender gallantry- to weimen, and was a
braver friend and more perfect gentleman
than the poring fops who Brined at him
from the high stools, between his desk
and the window,. and . ' gave him the nick
. - name of Old Dumps.
e t atm and t gottotho!d.
Ho* for Crush Oats, fOr Feed. ,
In England oats are crushed by hand
in machines not longer than a root-slicer.,
One large, smooth-faced Wheel, with a
face about three inches "wide, revolves in
close - , pyoximity
..to in:nailer One, "Sii
inchesarLdiameter, and about, the same
face,,as.tbe, large one: - A hopper permits ;
thodiseharge of oats" between.these.two,
wheels, , „Which, together, 'crush,
each grain .as flat as _waifer:, As they.
drop froin the crusher — the plump,oats
are nearly: circular' tliose less plumpl y
eliptical, and the, few 112, the
sairiPtesi exii,Mtnefl,' were flattene d and
brol4dii, j ,tittt shovved , no 'white 'flonr and
no 'deftnite.forni..' In one 'Ordindryzatrit-I
ple, ibioh_ weighed_ abou t forty-four
poundal .to the, : bushel, almost every-oat,
waolo;telied,'".oit6 white, floury disk„ .
Dearly or cinite as large, as an old,fashion;.'
ed Cent, piece. Oats ,: thtiS
crushed may : he fed' as thcy - ,aTe, And - not
one Will pass the digestive organs'linattt
fd upon; ass°, Often ! happens with whole
oats • thCy may bd.: mixed wale - ,Out or'
chaffed hay, with steamed fodder of any
kind.' , They Igo decidedly, further. Those
whe . .fignie-Most closely;." areythe , most
positive jktiyetx approval of ',then from
inotives,of economy' solely, and `uniform
ly assert heir superiority to ground oats,
even though they were to grind them.:
selvel , .` , oatzcrtishera certainly flnd ,
their '44 - y`` to lioPUlarity, atnong us, -for
with exlighteweight- osliarlhe j t are more
unporfiniVihin whibrATelieavy* oats of,
Europe can. ha obtained—oats .:weighing
fnrtrtfMiff4iten pounds'to the build
FY v. •.M
are not uncommon there, While here thir
ty-two pounds is a legal, bushel by weight,
and the measured buShel oftener falls be- .
low than it_ goes above that weight.—
Many city dealers sell ninety pound bags
for three bushels.
I , Rye for Win r Vesture.
Expeiience proves that no kind of pas
ture pays as well .as rye sown for: early
spring feeding. It comes in before any,
other herbage, and is areal treat to cows_
and other stock, alter having been kept
on d t ryfodderand such like food all win
ter, as too common with most farmers
who' fail to supply: themselves with.r oot
cropb. One vibe has for many years been
in.the habit of sowing rye for the pm.•.
pose indicated with the yery hest reSulta
days thaf, if sown in August :or even iii
September it will produce an abundant
Yield of 'delicious herbage for all . kinds o(
stock in .early spring, or in some quarters
late in„the winter.
,It 1?. especially valua
ble kir the- carves and colts and lambs
and milch cows, and indeed for all kinds
of stobk.: Ail you have to do is to plow
the ground and sow the' se , :d ; they will
phick it. You need not harvest it for
them. The'green rye keeps the bowels,
open, the blood in , good. condition, and
the animals growing with great rapidity.
If the corn field is-so - that it can,be pas
tnred, nothing wilt pay better,.than to
sow it in rye. Put , a man on a horse'
with a seed bag, anal-let. . hilt sow the rye.
If a heavy rain soon,,falls,or.moist weath
er soon follows, the rye will c - omesup
without running through with . the culti
vator; but, in ease of dry weather, the
cultivator must*be used to cover the seed.
There is nothing in which farmirs are
more lacking than in supplying winter
pristnrage td keep their animals healthy
and in gro'wing condition, and save giv
ing'ont so much other feed that has been
saved at considerable etpente. Thoie
raising, hogs largely will find rye the very
best of pasturage for winter. •
To not \ Green Gooseberries for
.
Cat oft the. topS. and stalks . ' of 'some
goose\berries which have not attained their
full growth, and p.O t them into wide neck
ed bottles which have been washed and
drie4. Cork theta : loosely, and set them
in.a pan of -cold .water, which. Should be
'brought 'to' \boil Very gradually. Leave
the gooseberries to: summer until _they as
sume a shrunken appearance; when take
the. contents of . one bottle. .to fill up the
rest and pour sufficient boiling water in
to each bottle -as will cover the gooseber ,
ries: 'COrIc the bottle cicse, and tie a
bladder over. the tops, keeping them in a
dry,' cool place until.. wanted, When. re
quired for tarts or puddings, pour the
water away and add as much sugar as
would be necessary for fresh fruit, whiCh
they closely resemble,. both in fluvor. and
Appearance.
Curiaut Jelly.
Pick fine red, but long ripe currants
from.the stem.; bruise then), • and strain
the juice from a quart at a time through
a thin muslin ; wring it. gently, to get'
sll the liquid ; put a pound Of .white su
gar to:each 'pound - of luice!; stir it until
it is all dissolved . ; .set .it over; a gentle
fire ; let it become hOt,. and boil for fif
teen minutes . ; then try , it,. by taking 1.
spoonful into a saucer; when cold, if islit
not quite firm enough, .boll it for a few
minutes longer: . • .
Boiling Fish.
Fish is exceedingly •insipid if sufFici-.
ent salt is not mixed with the water in
which it is boiled ; about four pounds to
one gallon of water . is . enough for small
fish . in general . ; an additional 'ounce, or
even more, will not be to much for cod
fish, lobsters, &c.; and . salmon requires
eight ounces. To render. 'the boiled fish
firm, add a little Saltpetre to the salt;
a quarter of an ouribe is sufficient for one
gallon. - . - -
Adulteration of sugar.
If brown sugar be adulterated with
sand, by no means_ an uncominon prac
tice with Unprincipled dealers, the fraud
may=be detected by tajring, a glass
clear-watei, and dissolve a tpiantityof the
snspectedsugar therein. sand, or any
similar substance, be. present, it will fall
to the bottom when the solution has
stood some time.
Many grape vines so overbear : that the
fruit cannot ripen* perfectly,
_and in, some,
eases.: varieties that . 'naturally ripen
.every_season will fail to ripen' at alt,,
owing to the roots not, being able to-itus
,taiii the immense orcip of -frnit'upott:the,
vines.::, Irt cases where grapes fail to : ripen,
,horn this cause, the launches should be
thinned out, with pair of scissors, when
the berries are Etnall, as soon as they are
- well termed ; and . cut away the smallofit
clusterii,and those that show a straggling
propensity in the fruit • - ..8y so doing a
crop Of .spleudid fruit :may be prOduccd
v'w.here it would have been worthless
out being thinned ,ont.
A company has, bee uorganizcdat Cali .
fornia to, manufacture sugar from melons
\which are to be raised ot)- a tract of re
claimed land in.. the delta of the - Sacra-,
men to and Ban aoaquin' , Rliers.. A cor
:xespondent of -the - Baltimore Sun !lay a
the, melons make much ,better sugar than'
beets; and can raised tnoch Cheaper.
The manufacture at melon Iftigar -has
been eriaefiefully,' carried on for fifteen
years at Zatnbat,* #ungary.'
::"THE - .- . - D.F.M0011,07,
.:,.'NOT - 8, •-.1.87.
Tarts.
CARRY Ttlt
_NEWSI-`
OH CARRY THE NEWS. TO MARY
AND EVERYBODY ELSEI
FOR GOOD IDCWS to HEALtHY Awn REFICESMNG
$-.. :#1,4110.t.4.'..4:-
HAVE MOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE
THE FIRST ,. NATIONAL BANK,
(Searle's New Brick)
Where they win keep on hand the best assorted stock of
sea's and Boys , Ready-Made
c01.4..0vag 7 )/y6..-:.0. 1 ,.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
. HOSIERY, HATS, MILLINERY
' GOODS, &C., •
of all descriptiooti and latest styles.
Gint tie A CALL and we will SAW' TOIT MEM.—
Terms. cash or , good paper. Respectfully. .
, S. PILLIIAN & CO.,
NATIONAL DST GOODS .a CLOTHING EXPI.IOIIIVM.
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, newest shades,
25 cents per yard,
at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, all shades
Ili, cents per yard,
at S.F. - & CO.'S First National.
BEST CALICO/047=w styles and fast colors, 63( cents
1. 1
" 17. 7r i l.
a CO.'S First National.
'HANDSOME HAMBURG EDGING AND INSERTING
from' 10 cents per yard up,
• at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
, •
YARD WIDE BLEACHED COTTONS, from 8 cents
per yard up,
at S.P. & Co.'S First National.
YARD WIDE" FACTORY, from `'IM cents per yard
upwards,
at S. P. & CO.'S First Natiensk
BEST SHIRTINGS, new styles. 16 cte. per yard,'
at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS, from $5 up,
at S P & Co 'S First National.
YOUTHS' READY-MADE SUITS, from $6.50 up,
BEADY-MADE
S. P. & Cu.'S First National.
MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS, froth IS up, •
at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
BOYS' CASSIMERE PANTS, from $1.50 up,
at S.P. &CO.'S First National.
MEN'S CASSIMERE PANTS, from $2.50 up,
at 8.-P. & CO.'S First National
We shallelso keep on hand Gents' and Ladies' Un
derwear of all styles; ladles' and misses' Ready-made
Suits. As assistance to our experienced and artistic
Milliner. we have engaged the services of one of the
leading trimmers in New York city, and we guarantee
our millinery department to contain the leading styles
and trimmed in beet city styles, and our prices lower
than elsewhere Remember we will keep a full assort
. ent of all classes of goods generally kept in first-class
stores, and our prices we warrant, will be the lowest in
Susquehanna County. Our speciai buyer will be in
the markeat all times, and procure for us the lates t
noveltiee. Our motto will be. *.Juslice to all." Bear
in mind we have a NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and
the LOWEST CAS)' _ PRICES IN THE COUNTY. As
an inducement to make large purchases we will - deduct,
(on demand) on all cash -bills of $lO or, more, live per
cent.
Com - e one and all -
Both great and small 1
And buy your goods
' At 8. P.-$ Co.'s First Nation-all.
Respectfully, S. MIKAN & CO-,
First National Dry Goods and . Clothing Store.
Mon rose. March 25, 1876.
A NEW STOCK OF
• X*4:::1143.1Ker.37.7
just received and for sale by
lIPERII INE
FLOUR.
For. sale by
ALSO,. ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
At the store of • .
' .Fresh Orsiatigens'
For sale by
• 11. J.'WEBB.
Montrose. Anrill. UM.
BARNDEL I ,H G. BLANDING I 3. 21. CONGDON
Barnes ? Blanding
Parb4..:A*l . , . o,rooo. ifil;.4o;'
[ErrA/mrsal ix 1840.1.
MANIIIP4OTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
MARBLE AND GRANITE 'MONUMENTS.
MANTLES,
11,5,..91`
,BOOTOEU:GRAIsTI.TE,
• / /Nit •-•
.R 0 tillenAngo t.,NearDoriot,,•
• Bu'lr.Ali#Svro - a pLY
,
- March 8. MG.' , -
.
R
R EVVE' APi ENLA4GEIS -
„Lc ; •
•
I hove removed my. •
GROCERY' STORE
to the banding tont.., doors above the
• !first Nationa
Bank,' Public Avenue, (fornkerly. oecapied •,by B. P;
Stamp,) *here have enlarged my stock of,
Groceries Provisions eft
~.
invite competition 'both in lituility and price. Please
give me a call and be convinced that I can do yougood.
- 11 , ILSON
Montrose, April 20:1874.—y . -
W. CLARK. PRACTICAL.. WA
CIIINIST AND GUN
'Das looited on PAM Avenue. (baternent. of 0, 0.
Sayro's'store buildina) where he Ur prapared to do all
kinds' of Gun Smithing, Sewing Machine repairing.Baw=
Left repairing,and all light Ineeltanital Jobs, on:
short • notiotit, -and on as reasonable, terms as can- 'he :
done elsewhere.' All work warranted., grdere,by anall-
promptly attended to. ,Your: Nitrous , o -is isolttitted - ;.
and tatisfattion guantufeed. . X. YGOLABIC.
Nositrose:Ang. 9,-18711tf.
R. J. WlCTirt.
11. J. WE:BA.,
H. J. WEBB.
ALSO.
Business Cards.
DE. ELLEN E. MITCHELL, PHY
sician and Surgeon, graduate of the Woman-s
Medical College of the Y. Infirmary, then resi
dent-physician for a year in the Woman's hospital in
N.Y.: after four yearb' 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. i •
Monfrose.Dec. 15,1875.-Bmon3o
D. BALDWIN - , IL .D., HOM(E
• pathic Physician and Surgeon. has loCated
himself at Montrose. where he will attend promptly to
all professional business "entrusted to his care.—
Mr - Office in Carmalt's building, second floor, front.
Boards at lir. B. Baldwin's:
Montrose, Pa.. March 10,1875. . •
DR. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.-
Booms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr.
Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where he would be
happy to see all those in want of Dental Work. He
feels confident that he can pleAse all, both in quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9 A. u. to 4 P.M.
Montrose. Feb. 11, 1874-tf • •
VALLEY HOUSE, GREAT BEND,
Pa. Situated near the Brie Railway Depot.—
Ie a large and commodious hones. Has undergone a
thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and sleep
ingapartmente,splendid tablee.and all thingscomprie
ing a fliitclase hotel. HENRY 14.010ERT,
Sept.loth.lB7B.-tf. Proprietor.
BILLINGS STROUD, FIRE . AND
.' Life: Insurance Agent. All btesinessattended to
promptly,on fair terms. Office drat door ea s t oft he
bank of. Win. 11. Cooper, & ge.,?nblicA.venne.Montr
rose. Pa. ' - • • Ang.1,1869.)
Jj ly 17,1879. BiLr utoe.Bsnonn.
THE PEOPLE'S MARKET, PHIL-
A. • lipHahn,.Proprletor. Fresh arid Salted Meats,
Hams, Pork,Bologna Saufage.etc.,cif the best qual
ity, constantly on hand, at prices to snit.
Montrose, Pa., Jan. 14.1878:-4y •
EDGAR A. TURRELL.
COIINSIIILLOR AT LAW, '
No I. 170 Broadway, New York City.
May 12. '75.-4Feb.ll. 1874.-1 y)
ITTLES: AND BLAKESLEE, AT:.
torneys at Law,Montrose, Pa. Office opposite
the Tarbel I 'House.
R. B. LITTLE,
' 020. P.LITTLZ,
Montrose .oct. 15,1878. IL L. BLAKEsiant.
W. COOLEY, BUILDER,
• STILL ON THE TRAM!
Every style of buildings erected. and everything
furniithed, at GRZATLY REDUCED Pawls. Contracts
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
bat experienced workmen tolerated. • Jan .20, 1 75.
Montrose. March 12. 1878.-41 •
B. DEANS, DEALER IN
• Books, Ftationery, Wall Paper, Newspa
pers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next doorto the Post Office, Montrose,
Via. W. B. BEANS.
Sept. 80, 1574.
VXCHANGE tiOTEL. M. J. HAR
JLA. rington wishes to inform thepublic thathaving
rented the .Exchange Hotel in Montrose, be !snow
prepared to accommodate the traveling pnblic in
first-clasestyle.
Montrose, An i. 28,1813.
BURRI'I'T, DEALER IN STA
• ple and Fancy Dry. Goods, Crockery, Hard
ware. Iron, Stoyes. Drugs. Oils and Paints, Boots
and Sitoes. Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Bobes. Oro
ceries.Provislons, &c.
Newllitltord.l-a.,Nov 6,'73-tl.
•
JOHN GROVES, FASHIONABLE
ty 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.'75.
TIII. D. A. LA (TROP, ADMINIS
tern Electro Therinal Baths, 'at the Foot of
Chestnut street. Call and consult in all Chronic
Diseases.
gontrose.
LEWIS KNOLL,' SHAVING AND
hair Dreeeing. Shop in Searle's:new bnilding,
below Express Office, where he will ne found ready
to attend all who may 'want anything in hie line.
Montrose Pa. Oct. 13, 1869.
.E 1 T. PURDir. MANUFACTURER
.d• of wagons of all kinds. Also Makesa specialty
of wood work, for sale. Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses only best stock, and ,aims to make - only first-class
work. • [sprit 26,18764
R. W. L. RICHARDSON,
clan and Surgeon, tenders hi sprofessionsiser
vices to the citizens of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at his rrcsiderce,on the
.corner east of the Foun
dry. • . fAug.l, 1869.
COVILL AND DEWITT, . ATTOR
neys at Law and Solicitors in Bankruptcy. 0 til e
isTo.49 Court Street. over City National Bank, Bio;..!
na atton, N. Y. • Wm. H.Scorlia.,
Junenth,ll373- , . • ,Jartoarz DEWITT.
L' A .AGLE - DRUG - STORE,' IS . THE
• place tp.get Drugs and Medeines, iligars, To
bacco. Pipes.'Pocket-Booke.
• Spectales, Yankee No
tions, &c. Brick Block A. 8. , BURNS.
ontros.e, Pa., May sth, 1875.
L F.. FITCH, " - ATTOILN EY AND.
• Conneellor-at-law htentrose, Pa. Olner as
heretofore; below and west of• the Court House. -
Montrose, January 27,1875.-Iy.
. .
kir A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
LTA.. Abel Tarrell,' dealer in ; Drugs. Medicines,
-Vbemicals, Paints, Oils; Dye-stuffs, Teas; Spices,
Fancy Goods.Jewelry,Perlumery, &c:
Montrose. May 194875.
. .
. „
T 0. WITRA'rON, . -, .:. • ~ . • .
ei • . ,
CIVIL t ENGIIREBILAIcti LAND ISTIRVZTO/t.
. ' P. 0: addreFa Fran klib 'Pork's,'
§lsqnehanna CO., Pa.
•,I 1 . •
A 0., WARREN, .ATTORNEY AT
Lam • Law, Bounty, Back royi , Peneiou
emov-Ori ;Claims attende - cl to.. „O A tice_firt. oor
below BoYd'e Store, Montroie
L` "A T TORNEY` ,
F.
..
LO7IAT LAW,:
• Moutrdse. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. Spada) attention; given "to Conveyancing and On
plume Court practice. Office on POW. Avenue- met,
First Nattondlißant4 back: , '", •'' march 29 '79.3
vcrits6N - J:TvlißEL;stritykkok:
'llivinitaid2o yeiti ! ‘!eit) c rience itt the bneineee,
Win Continue to attend to bllismilny profebsiom
Montrose, Pa, , ' •t. , • . .
Yc'. Ar/r. SILITIIO',.CAJTIITET' Al4D'
• ,etuk4Afißoac.or
I e Al. -.YO.olpt. ArairoAtreet,;
Mpiltr° ls ey '!L!,. . ,
D D " W, - SEARLF.,, „ - ATTORNEY - AT
• Law, 'office ovqr the -Sto;e, (if .M. ;Dess.attex ;
lathe Brick : Block ,Siontrosd Pa. .ito gt 1,4394
RTFS & SAYRE, DEALERS IN
kir Hardware, Iron, Nails, ,Hpaseftarniehing Geode,
Groterieri amtProvielons, Wood, stone, appaned end
Pressed Tin Ware,,,Ste., !parch
.„
,
18.-& ' A..-H: IticOOLLIMI, AT
r, • . rorneye at LAVV... Mice over W.
Co's Bank,\ Mortroee. Pa.: May 10. IWlt.-;-tf
13:0. CAMP, ATTORNEY AT
• Law, Montrose, Pm, Office over Wm. 11. Co6pot
& Co.'s" &talc. •
Nontroso, f!a., Jan.stb,iB76;•4-1yli" - I
ri,II4IIEIIT - $. JOTINSON ;
AIT C T ON,Ig * Addicei, v •
March 941; lerti. ' - ' " c ifoiti4itc l t; Pi
lkl,
, ATTOANEY.
1414 - 'tiffieli' over - 41*. - -,0 , Titirkts: Dog Ste*
Beek Xieltrose, Ps: '•[ Mutt 9, _tn
•.
• mum. Addrep
• aroOkbra pk.T:
Easiness Cards.
I S. POTTER, DENTIST, WISHES
/Li• to inform the people of. Montrose and Vicinity,
that be lo cated , ispermartentiL in the second story:oil,
P. Stamp's new build ; opposite Cooper's Bank. All
kinds of Dental Work one in the best manner.
N. B.—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gass, given for the
pathless extraction of teeth.
Montrose, April lith, 1876.—tf
1. 1 : BACON, WILL HEREAFTER
I • furnish the citizen, of Montrose and Vicinity,
with drat-class Bread. Bnacnit, Rolls Piet, Cakes and
Cookies, Tarts, ac.. Ate Parties and Weddings
supplied, and• quality guiranteed. OrDining Boma
np stairs, where Geo. Calls will be round ready to sat
the cravings of the inner man.
Montrose, Nay 3d. 1875. B. BACON.
ENTENNIAL BARBER SHOP!
C
Call and Pee yonrold citizen and barber over IL
J. Webb's store, where you can get shaving andieutir
cutting done insthe most approved taannerand on sheet
notice. • PROT. L. B. WILLIAbw.
Montrose, Sept. 6, 1876mG.
NEW MILFORD MACHINE SHOP,
All kinds of machinery made, or foriished too,_
der. Repairirg promptly attended to.
JULIUS SHULTZ.
New Hilford.Mayl7, 1876.-Iy.
W IL A. CROSSMON; ATTORNEY
V V • at Law. Office oiler tha First Natio'
Bank, Montrese,Pa. W.A. CR0161021.
Montrose, Aprill9; 1878.--tf.
SPILL MAN &" CO.; FIRST: NA
• trona' Bank Building, Montrose, Ps., Dealers la
Dry Goods, Clothing,Milirnery Goode, Boots la Shoes,
&cote. (April. 36,
SNYDER, M. D. HOMCE
ILLi a pubic Physician. and Surgeon,, New Milforil,
Pi. Chico at the Union Hotel.
Aug 28, 1816.-tf
Banking, km.
BANKING ) MOUSE
WM. 11. COOPER a CO.,
MONTROSE,. PA.
GENERAL BANKING - BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR 7 AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC • AND. 1 FOREIGN EX
. CHANGE FOR - SALE :. •
UNITED STATES & - OTHER BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY
BANK CHECKS CASHED AS
USUAL.
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND FRAM 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. M. COOPEIK & CO.,
Montrose, March 10 '7s.—tf. Hankers.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI
, CULTURAL WORKS,-
Having been reorganized under the firm, name, and
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural
• Works, limited,
4.JEWETT, .frea, • .W. H. COOPIM, Treas.,
' • . D. SaTiur t? Secretary.
Are now prepared to furifeh, on ihort notice.
stationarß ingints,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLSATURBINE
. WATER WHEELS.,
And do all kinds of 'mill and job work promptly and
ilittistactorlly. at low rates. - We manufacture and have
oi:i s land, a large assortment of
PI OWS ° F . I*IPROVED
PATTEIIII%S.
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styks,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DoOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW • -ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS:
FORGES POTS and GRATES, poo POW
ERS for churning, One and Two Horse POW
ERS and THRESHERS, of 'tbe latest and best
.:patterns,
Montrose; Mara 1, - 1876.
01,1
r..
J ..- a r ' 1 "r. t 6
, .
eWe uld cad the stieitionof Pa
• , • Og
, •
AN . Y,TRING IN THE 'MARBLE, 11;,- rt
SUSQUEHANNA D EPOT '1 )
7 I 4.7
10 OUR WOR KS
rir'Being thb- only Marble Wortc In
.All Work W.aimnied:'.4s, -'Repi.:
, : :'. ~ . • f , 0 .:-
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f lit
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