BEM
taxi gousehold.
Viintior Feeileth All.
My lord rides through his palaCe gate,
My lady.sweeps along in state
The sage' thinks long on aany,a thing,
1.14.4 fie maiden linuses on marrying ;
Thirininstrel harpetli . merrily ;
The allot plows the foaming: sea, -
I.T he 'huntsman kills the good red deer,
And.the soldier wars without a tear_;
But hill to each whate'er
The farmer he must. feed them all.
Smith hammereth cheerily the sword,
• Pricst'preacheth pure and holy word,
Dime Alice worketh broidery Well;
gerk Richard tides of ove can tell,
' .: _The tap-wife sells her foaming beer,
Dan Fisher tisheth in the mere,
courtiers ruffle, strut, and shine,
While pages bring the Gaston wine ;
But tall to each whate!er befall, .
" The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles - fair and high,
Whateyer river runneth by, - .
Great cities rise in every land,
°Sat Churches show the builder's hand,
Great arches, monuments, and toweri,
rairprilitees and pleasing bowers;
Great work is done, be't here and there,
And well man •worket,h everywhere ;"
' • But work or rest, whate'er befall, •
The farmer he, must teed them all..
The Health of Stock.
nes/wagon-is- now at: hand- wheb more
thati initial care is needed to preserve the
health of stock. In_the spring and esr.
ly summer, when feed is fresh, when wa
ter is pure, fresh e _ ad` abundant, and the
genial influences of the season tend to
invigorate aiiimal life and restore the
wastes of the previous winter; our. ani
mals <ire generally thrifty'and good grow
tng condition. , But in the learly, fall
everything is' changed. Vegetation has
begun to decay, the herbage has lost its
succulence, and has become dry, innutri
tioils and indegestible and frequently in
fested. with fungoid: parasitic' growths
which render it ;,positively injurioue.=
The heats of Summer have reduced the
vital force, and with the, droughts have
reduced the vOlame of the streams and
springs, and caused the water to become
filled with decaying . matter anil poison
ous germs.. The early fall rains may
have, given a promise of better things,
but the prontise is deceitful, for the' rank
growth thus prodiced is not,wholesome
or nutrious. The changeful temperature
tip, the low pastures with sickening ex
halations. The replenished water courses
are stocked with eggs of parasites which
have passed - through their different stages
of life and now leave behind them anew
and multiplied brood to carry - wtheir
warfare against 'animal 'life, or they are
Oiled with foul
_and poison'ous matter
from tbe washings of the summer dried
fields, pastures, roads, outhouses and oth
erplaces where offensive matter accumu
lates. He is in the condition of things
by-which the always xisting \ d,angef.to
animal . life ie . vastly i reased and new
periodical dangers; beco e de7eloped.—
This calls for more than ordinary care
and,precautiori., 'But this care and pre
caution are rarely exercised. By know
ing how to avoid disease by preventing or
removing its cause is `far thebetier way.
The ordinary rules of health-L--cleanh
nese,.pririty of air and water; healthful
viess of food, with avoidance of either
excess, inefficiency or irregularity in feed
ing"; i atriple :and seasonable protection
against heel, cold or damp and avoiding
overwork—all these are worth more than
a sbopful of drugs. But Nwben from un
avoidable circumstances sickness appears,
if the (Arne: is able to detect the first in
sidious advance he has already won the
battle in most cases, because- the most
simple remedies, such as a change of food
or sometood nursing, will often suffice
to remove the ailment,,,
Gathering Dampness.
Wct forest lands by being cleared of
timber become dry, and streams . fed from
inch sources become almoit extinct, as
civilization euproaches on wild woods.—
The excesSive dampness of crowded gar
dens is not singular, and still less is it
strange : that, buildings covered with
,ines,,whose windows are .choked with
shrubs, and whose roof is oyerhung4ith
bianches of trees, should be intolerably
• slimp,,.and when the good housewife is
scrubbing, scouring, and brushing, and
nevertheless marveling that" her house is
- so infested with mold, she hardly suspects
that her : troubles would be more easily
rinnoi,ed by the .ax or saw, than, by all
bet clothes and brushes. A house should
ueier closeiy,surrounaed with.shrubs.
A. free circulation of air should be main
tained:4l, About it,, and ,shade• treeisio
disposed as to leave large opening Mc the
light th Cuter. - . •
Ridiculous Patent.
tinny' ridiculous patents have:-:been
granted by the examining eommittee of
the p,atent office at Washington. The
Washington Chronicle mentions that one:
man obtained a patent for a combined .
plow and cannon, and gives a ludricons
sketch otwhat might .happen if - the - can.
non went oft, when the plow. was in use.
A patent-wai granted to another neraon—
so says the Chrontcle—for tying a brick to
a cow's tail, ao as to prevent her from
switching her tail in his eyes while milk
ing. Another received, a patent for plac
ing a house onrollers, so that it could
not be shaken to pieces in case of an
earthquake. - Any one 'who.has ever ex
smirk...Ube models in: 'the :patent office
will recall others as,curious as these.
. , • go 4am:
• 3 'iT r urniPs may be sown even as late as
the' first of .Agust, or even the middle.
If the weather „is showery -they make a
ertiilizileir Weeks, and the, more, rapid
thevrowth the better..
Let]Farmers Cultivate Sprin.,gjViteal.
In some of the WeStern States, vitrie
lies-of 'white spring, wheat are raised,, the
grain of which makes just as beautiful
flouras can be made froni white winter
Wheat.. -''As the tools Of Winter' Wheat are
so liable to he._datnaged by the freezing
and thawing of the soil, : those, farmers .'
who areaccustomed to raise winter wheat
will find it far more profitable if they
will procure- seed of spring
,grain and
abandoin the cultivation of winter wheat.
-D,oubtless, by communicating with mil
lers or dealers in seeds, at the West, one
can find, the seed of . white spring wheat,
which if sown on Eastern - larms and
cultivated with care for a few :years, the
product would equal -in quantity.:and
valuer any white winter grain. White
spring wheat may be deyeloped from
white winter wheat by sowing.' seed of
winter grain 'a month or two later every
year and selecting the seed , for the suc
ceeding 'crop from the product of the
last seeding. „For, example : It , a-farmer
were to ,
sow winter wheat in December
at the North, then •sow smile Of 'the
produced by that seeding,' the - next win ;
ter. in ; January or . February, continuing
to sow later and, later, until the vernal
seed time is - reached a variety of grain
would be produced having the character
istics Of spring wheat. .
Winter wheat is a biennial plant.
Spring wheat is an annual. . Spring bar
ley, oats and Indian corn are annual.
Winter barley is i biennial. Although
winter wheat may be changed to spring
it is doubtful whether spring wheat
could . be changed to wintei wheat with
oat extensive and persistent "experiments.
If a farmer has kept his: land in a suit
able state of fertility for producing re
munerative crops of wheat of any sort,
the task . Of producing a variety,of beanti
ful white spring. wheat would not be
diffiCult one. Wheat iq a grain that will
respond readily and extensively to. all in
telligent efforts on the part of tillers of
the soil, to improve the (it ality of the -
variety, and to 'develop the
,productive
characteristics: G.iiviing wheat plants
mut have the advantages of a soil that
bas been kept in an excellent state , of
fertility for a term of years, by generous
applications of rich fertilizing material
and by thorough pulverization, A soil
that has been worked; harrowed, culti
vated- and _rolled if cloddy. ploughed
again and again in connection with proper
fertilization, will Produce• more and bet
ter wheat than if the same land had
been ploughed only once.
Fttilling Bair.
. ,
A correspondent - of the Medical ond
Surgical Reporter . asks : "What will pre
vent the falling of, hair ?" Inaie used,
for the past - ten years in my own case,
and prescribed frequently for others, the
following with complete satisfaction :
• Glycerine and tincture capsicum, each
two ounces. oil of berganbt, one, drachm ;
mix and perfume to- suit. This is to be
the only dressing for the oair. Wash
the head occasionally with soft water
and fine soap. •.
Chicken Fricassee.
Take three onions, one, sclialot, two
cloves of garlic, ,one bunch. of parsley,
one of carrot, all to • be chopped seperate
ly ; pepper and salt. In a sauce-pan
put one-quarter of butter, and. brown
with .the above; when done take two
chickinis cutup, pour in beef , stock to
Cover, conk slowly for one hour, then pour
in a large glass of sherry. Add the yolks
of two eggs,. and a large tablespoonful of
flonr, to timber!.
Cocoanut Cup Cake.
Take three coffeecupfuls of flour, one
of butter, two of sugar, one of cacoanut,
one of milk, half a cup. of _brandy; the
juice and grad rine of a lemon, seven
eggs, one teaspoonful of craam of tartar,
half a teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoon
fulls of the extractof bitter almonds, or
about fourteen of the almonds, blanched
and pounded; , this quantity will make
two loaves; bake in shallow pans.
To. Clegn Plate.
Take an ounce each of cream of tartar,
muriate of soda, and alum, and boil in b
gallon or more of water. Alter theplate
is taken out' and rubbed dry, it puts on
a beautiful and silvery whiteness:, Pciw
dered-magneiiia may be used r dry for arti
cles slightly tarnished, but if very dirty
it must be used wet -and then dry.
Brown Bread Puddling.-
Half , a To.und of stale brown bread
grated, halt a pound of cdriants, quarter
pottid of shred suet, two 'ounces of sugar;
mix well with three eggs and a half a
gill ereatu'or' milk ; 'boil it in a cloth or
basin that exactly holds_ it, from three to
four hours .. Serve with (sauce.
This shc uld. be well boiled and kept a
few hours on me, it possible; before us
ing. Slioe very thin, Jay in uniform or
der on the, platters, and. gamin :with
sprigs of parsley._ .
A patient entomologist asserts that
there ore 30,, ip.ecies 0f... insects. which s
subsist ongarden vegetables . The grape-,
vine has about 50 insect: enemies. The
.BppietlVe 75. Our different shade trail.
over 100, and . wheat - ;10d . other 04110.
60. - •
=3::=l
-s=
Boiled Ham.
11t4"r4"11.5P114ra:414—at0,45-2;_u.z...r7i-J7-F77-
,e; •11 1 4 1 :
DEMOCRAT - . Nbt . -. 1.5'• 1876.
CARMY TI -T 7 NEWS,
00 CARRY 14111 NEWS TOMART
AND EVERYBODY ELBE
FOR GOOD NZWB ts,ILEALTIIY 88F88811110
VIIAMAN tt
HAVE MOVED TO THEIR tucw STORE
THE FIRST NATIONAL gANIi,
(Searlee New Brick)
Where they will keep on hand the best assorted 'dna' ni
Men's and , Boys' Ready-Made
fe . 22,A 4.6 a
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY, GOODS
HOSIERY, HATS, MILLINE RY
GOODS; &C.,
of all deiseriptions and latest styles;
Drys-tut A: cla-t-s. and: we will' sirs YOU VIONIT.-
Terms. cash or good pver. Respecitury:
S..PILLNIAIII do C 0 ii •
NATIONI,.. Dttt GO9DII bLOTHEUI EILYIK;1111:4;
• . .
BLACK AND COLONEL/ ALPA AS,. newest abides,
25'cerits . per yard, ' ,
at S. P. & CO.'S First National:
• .
BLACK AND' COLORED - CASHMERES, all shades
a. cents per yard, ••. - t
at 8. P. & CO.'S First National.
BEST CALICOES,Inew styles Ind fait colors, 63( cents
pe an r . ?. a ftOO.'S.Flrts t National,
HANDSOME HiadtßUßG EDGING AND INSERTING
from MI cents per , y ard , up„
• at 8. P. & CO.'S First National.
YARD WIDE BLEACHED COTTONS, from 81 cents
r atg i . lr f i . u tfr'Co.'S First NatiOnffil'..
kii.
YARD WIDE FACTORY, from 7X, cents per yard
npwarde,
• at 13..P..&40.13 First Natienal.
BEST SHIRTING& new styles, 15 ets. per yard, '
S. •
at S P & CO• 'BFirstNatiOnal.
BOYS' READY-MADE SlTlTS,'from $5 up, •
at B. & Co.'S Pint National.
, . .
YOUTHS' READY-MADE StIITB, from $6.50 up,
at 8. P. & Cu.'S First National.
MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS, from $R up,
. at S. P. & owe FirstWational.
BOYS' OA 15111211,11 , PANTS, from $1.50 up_
• at 8 •P. &CO.'s First Nationa l.
_ .
MEN'S CASSIXERE PANTS, from $2.50 ap.
at S. P. & CO.'S PirstNational
We shallalso. keep on hind' Gents' and Ladies' 1741-
11erwear of all styles; ladlea' and...misses' Ready made
Suite. As Resilience 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 drat-clime
stores, and our prices we warrant will , be the lowest in
Susquehanna County. Our special buyer \will be in
the market at all times, and procure for us the latest
novelties: Onr motto will be. 'l.Tualice to all." • Bear
in.mind we have a NEW STORK. NEW GOODS, and
the LOWEST CASH, PRICES IN THE COUNTY. • As
as inducement to make large purchases we will deduct.
(on demand) on all cash bllla of $lO or more, Ave per
teat.
Come one and all
Both . great and small •
• And buy your. goods •
At B. P. & ,
Respectfalli, , ,
S. PILL VAN & CO..
Pirstltaiionall)ry Goode and Clothing Store.
Montrose. Mareh , 2s 1876. . -
A NEW STUCK Or
PrOelteOrtr-,
net received and for , sale by
lIPERI , IRE
For see by
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
At the store of
Noressh I:::o*.amsgeas,
For sale by
Montrose. , Mirill. 1875.
J.H.BARNZB. 1 H G. BLANDING I J. N. s..,CONRDON
Barnes, Blanding
& Con..
; rble 'and Granite itioiltO,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS.
• '
1311:911,TER8.13F SCOTCH .
26-Ohepango St., Near Depot,
Marche. 1816. , ,
REMOVED- n EICLAAGED.
GROCERY STORE
• 4.
thetb building tour doors above 'the First •
Nations,
Bank, Public Avenue, (formerly' occupied by B. P,„
Stamp,) where I have enlarged my stock of
Groceries, Prov is ions,&c
I invite competition both in quality and price. • Please
give me a call and be convinced that! can do you good.
'WILSON J. TURRKLL.
Montrose, April 26.1876.—yi.
T w. PRACTICAL
CY a OHINIBT ANA? SBIITIEI*
Bas, located, Du AlTenue, (bseementof B, 0.
Sityre'rstore bdildine) where_ he -Is PrePsred to. do all
kinds of Gen Smithing, timing Machine repairing.f3aw
LoCk repairing Widen lied mechanical jots on
short notice, and on ae reasonable terms as can be
done elsewhere. r All work warranted. Orders b mail
promptly attended to. Your pstrona4.o NNW ted,
and aatiefaction guaranteed: . 1 J. W. - 01iAR8.-
Xontroae. Aug. 9,1876tf.
R. J. WERT'.
FLOUR.
ISltlikA' 1 04 0 .1
MANTLES,-• &C.
- ''.ALSO;
I have removed my
1 Ifit.. ELLEN E. MITCHELL, PHY
-sician and !Surgeon, graduate olthe Womine
Medical College 01 the N. Y. Wintery, then resi
dent physician for a par in the Woman's Hospital in
N. Y.: after fousiyears' practice in Fon du Lac. Wis
consin, has located in . Montrose. ' Special attention
given to diseases of *omen and children. 01103 at
the foot of Main Skeet, In the old Davld Post home
steed:
Montrose,Dec.lS,lB7s.—Smsnso •
D •- • ,
-BALDWIN, ,S M . ROWE ,
• pathic Physician and i3urgeon. has located
himself at Montiose. where he will attend promptly to
all professional business entrusted to his care.—
IWOffice in' Carmalt's building, second - floor, front.
Boards at Mr.: B. - Baldwin's. - .
Montrose, Pa.. March 10, 1875. •
DR. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.-
Rooms ; at his dwelling, next' door , north of Di,
Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where he would be
'happy to see , all those in want ofntal %V ork. lie
feelsconildent that he can pleise aEI
oil in quality of
work and in price. Office hours fr , 9A. *.to , 4 r.z.
Montrose.Feb. 11,1874—tf ' . . '
VALLEY, HOUSE, GREAT BEND,
Pa. Situate near the hide Railway Depot.—
Is it large and commodious hOuse. Hai undergone a
thorough repair. Newly tarnished rooms end sleep
tngapartments,splendidtablesand all things compris
ing aAt st class hotel. , JAENRY ACKERT,. -
Sept.loth 4 lB7L-tf. • • rrooristor.
1110tILLIgGS SPROUD, VIRE. AND
;Ai • Life Inaniance Agent.; Ail Witness attended'
promptly, on fair terms , °Bice asst dooreaet of the
bank of Wm. H. Cooper & Co.,Public Avenue:Mont
rose. Pa. - • - • - [AU:1,18690
Jlly 17, 1872. BILLIXOS STAMM.
THE'PEOPLE'S MARKET,. PHIL-
A. lip Hahn, Proprietor. Fresh and Salted Mute,
Hams, Pork, Bologna Saulage,etc., of the best qual
ity, constantly on hand, at intone to, snit.
Montrose, Pa., Jan. 1.4.1973.4 1, ,
ED( AR A. TURRELL. -
cotrile lILLOU AT LAW.
No. 110 Broadway, -Now York City.-
May 12, '75.--(Feb .11. 18X- 1 y) . -
ErtTLES AND BLAItESLEE; AT-
A. 4 toraeys at Law, Montrose, Pa. Office opposite
the Tarbell House. .
• • . •R.B. LITTLE,
• Gro, P.Lirrt. - E; -
Montrose ,0ct. ‘ 15,1878. B. L.l3Lax.asfax.
A .W. COOLEY,. BUILDER; . " •
•STILL ON THE TRACE
•
:Every style of buildinss erected, and everytbi rz:
furnished, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. COD trate •
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a speciaby. Non •
but, experienced workmen tolerated. jariSo,'7s.
'Montrose, Pd arch 29.1876.-3yl •
W B. DEANS, 'DEALER IN
. 'Books, Ftatioriery, Will Paper, Newspe-
Dere. Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Poet Office, Montruee,
W. B. BEANS.
Sept. 30. 13'4. ,
VXCHAINGE HOTEL. M. J. 11AR
rington wishes to inform thepublie that having
rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he s now
prepared to accommodate the traveling , pnblic in
Arat-claesatyle. •
Montrose, Aug. 2'8,1878.
BITRRITT, :DEALER IN STA
ple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery, Hard
ware. Iron, Stoves: Drugs. Oils, 'and Paiute, Boots
and Shoes„.Hsts and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes, Oro
,ceriee.Provisione, &c.
New Miliord.l a.,Nov 6. '7t—tt.
JOHN GROVES, FASHIONABLE
Tailor. Montrose. Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders 'filled •ln drst-class style. tatting
done to order on short' notice, and warranted to At,
Montrose. June 80.'75.
DR. D. ,A. LATHROP, ADMIN.'S.;
ters Blectro Thermal. Baths, at 'rye= Foot of
Chestnut street. Call and 'consult to all Chronic
Diseases.,
,
Montrose. Jan.17.'72.—n03-4,f.
LEWIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND
4-4
hair Dressing. Shop in Searle's ne,w building,
below Express Office, where he will he found.ready
to Attend all Who may want anything i n Moline. •
Montrose Pa. 0ct..18, 1869.
- T. PURDY. MANUFACTURER
IJ. of wagons of all kinds. Also makes& specialty ,
of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly attended tb..
Uses only best stock, and aims to make only first-chase
work. : (011 1 24, 1876.]
.13411. L. RICHARDSON, PHYSI- .
• Cian anet3nrgecin, tenders hieprofeesionalier
vices to the citizens of Montroseand (Mice
at his residerce ,on the corner (met of the ?bun
dry. fAng.l. 1869.. •
caCOVILL AND DEWITT, • ATTOR
neys at Law and Solicitors inßankruptcy. 0 Mc
Wo. 49 Cont Street, over City National Bank, Bing
oa inton,•N. Y. WY. 131.9c0mr.,
.Tnne 18th, 1878 JEROME DEWITT.
VAGLE. DRUG STORE, IS THE
4.A place to.geeDruge and litedcines. Cigars:To
bacco, Pipes. Pocket-Books. Spectales. Yankee No
tions, &c. Brick. Block A. B. BURNS.
stontrose, Pa., May sth, UM.
H. J. WEBB.
F. FITCH, ATTORNEY AND
Councellor-at-law Montrose, Pa. Office u
heretofore, belovi and west of the Court lionise.
Montrose, January 27,1875.-Iy.
8.. 3. 'WEBB.
A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
M. Abel Tarrell, dealer in Drugs. Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils. Dye-stuffs, Teas, Spices,
Fancy Goods; Jewelry Perfumery, &c.
Montrose. May 1 . 9.18'75. '
• E. J. WEBB.
•
TC. WiLgATON . .
CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND 817IIVEYOE,
P.O. address, Franklin Forks,
Snsoehanna
. ,
AO.',WARREN, ATTORNEY', AT,
.. taw , , litirtuty; Bick Pay, Pension 'and Ex
emot:,ou Claims attendcd..to. 0111.ce fir- oor
below Borl's Store Montrose .Pa (Aug. 1.'119.]
Fl. LOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to.' specie C
attention glieto Conveyancing and Ort
plms' Court Practiee. • Office. on Public Avenue over
First National Bank, back, , [march 29,!78.1
•
- WILSON J._TURREL, , SURVEYOR.,
:Having had 20 •'teary experience in the businesse s
will continue to attend to calls in my profession.
Montrose, Ps., Bept.ls, "T&-1y;
W. CABiNET - AND
•. Chair Mannfacturerv.kotit •.‘ Main street.
Montrose, Pa. ' Vag. 1.1889. E
W.: SEARLE, ATTORNEY AT
-111— , Lim, Office over the Store of M. Dimaner,
intheßrickßlock,Montrose Pa. "Aug. 1,'69.1
aILIFFIS & SAYRE, DEALERS IN
ffardwa re, Iron, Nails. Houseternishing Goods,
Groceries and Provisions, W cod, Stone, Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &c., &c. march I. "W.
Thisiness Cards.
.. B. - it' A. H. - 31.0)OLLUM; AT-'
S. torneyeatLaw. Office over W. IL Cooper: lt
Co's Hank, Moatroee. l'a. May 10, 1871.-6 f •
B• ,0. CAMP, ATTORNEY AT
• Law, Montrose, Pa. Oflic,e over Wns. H. Cooper
it ed.'s Bank.- _
Montrose; Ps„ Jan.5tn;11376..-17* . 4
.ILSEtt,T '8: JOHN . SON,. ,
A ' 'AUCTIONEER. Addrtis,
March - fah 1878 i , ' liontriiesiTs
EIL
• T. 4w+tuldr skim
- Bum's
N ome , '
over A,_ rju n . 9,
LIMN MOD L
Bric3ol°4l"
A MI ELY',
June, 14 1814, BreoklYn 6 -r* •
Basiness‘Oarde.
L. S. POTTER, DEI4IST‘ WISHES
.
is ao inform the people of Montrose and Vicinit,
that be is penitsnentli E licated, in the second storr I
ot
P. Stamp% new blind • opposite Cooper's Bank. .ci
kinds of Dental Work s one in the best manner.
N;B.—Witrous Oxide, , Laughing Gies, given forthe
lawless ethention of kith.
Montrose, April dth,1816.7-tt
.
BACON, WILL HE REAFTER
xu• . , furnish the cittaene of Xontroseandirieluity,
withirstvliee Brad. Bucult, Rolls Pies. Oakmont
Cook.ter, Tarts, Ate.„ ite., *c. Puttee and Weddmga
'supplied, and quality guaranteed. irlr'Dining Rooms
np attire, where Geo. Callia will be Anna rftdy to sit.
Ist the etavlng.tr or the inner mat.
Nontrose,, May 8d,1878. _ ,B. BACON.
nENTENNIA.L BARBER SHOP!
Gig snot Piet yoaroid citizen and barber—over IT.
J. Webb 's store, where yon can get shaving an i sle
cutting done in,tbe moist approved mannerand on ibOrt
`notice. Pros. L. A. WILLUJiti,
Montrose, SeVt. 6,1876m6,
EW MILFORD MACHINE SHQP.
All kinds of machinery made, orfornishitd toot.
der. Itepairitvg promptly attended to. .
JTILItrs sninaz.
Nevy Milfott,Muy 17.18711.--17.
Avla. g CROBBMON, 'ATTORNEY
st "Law Office • .'egro!t• the, Fitst N'stiOit
Bitniilienttolie;Pa. W. A. Poulos.
Mcintiose4itril 19; 1911.4..... • ,
Q Pitt ,NAN 45V 00,, FIRSt
tional Bank Building,. Idol:Aro/0, Pi., Dealers to
Dry Goods, Clothing,Milltnery Goode, Boots ,
ie., ie. ' " (April 26. '76.—tfr
E.,- S.NYDE44, M. D., .110MCR-',
petite Physielan and Surgeon, NeWhillford,
Pa. 'Clic(' at the'Union Rote!. • ,
Aug
,113, 2876.4 i -„ '
Banking, kn.
BANKING HOUSE
WM. B. COiPER & CO.,
MONTROSE,,- PA:
GENERAL BANXII;IG , BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY AOCOUN
- TED. FOR AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC - AND FOREIGN EX
.CHA NGE FOR SALE :
UNITED STATES OTHER BONDS
BOUGHT ANA SOLD. 4.
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 th e satis
faction'of our patrons and correspondents.
w*. H. COOPER & CO.,
Montrose, March 10: '7s.—tf. ' Bankers.
SUSQUEHANNA - COUNTY IGRI-
C.IILTURAL WORKS,
Having been reorganized under the Arm, name, and
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural
Works. limited,
R.JEwirrr, 'Pres , W. H. COWES, Treas.,
D. SAm, Secretary.
Are now prepared to furnish, on short notice,
.tationarg gngints,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WHEELS.,
And do all kinds of Mill and job work promptly and
satisfactorily. at low rates. We man afacture and hare
on hand a large assortinant of
P L 0W S °Fillffgt"
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN' DuOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS and GRATES, DOG POW
ERS for thurning, One and Two Horse TOW
ERS and THRESHERS, of the latest and best
patterns, &c., &c.
Montrose, March 1,,1,876..
Marble
WI old c a ll the attention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING 1N THE MARBLE LINE
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
garßelng the only Marble Worke In the Connty....
All. Work Wanahted as Represented
MEE
. T0U,,.6 7 42 , 1:494iTTE 4311Altr.RY
• :
itt l eadlisgon u.
=ZEE=
Susses Dmit• ro—APrti 14, 1878.
1 d odes
'to OUR. WORKS st
OR NO ii,&LR.
WILLIS De)NG•
, IL A': 04iLVt2Ct lea.