,: y..
t atm and `Pottochold.
Proverbial Etiquette.
AT THE TABLE.
Eat not with Cheeks full, and ,with full
mouth; `•
Blow not on thy, meat,.but if it be hot,
stay until it be cold:
Smelllnot, of thy meat, and it s thou
holdeat thy ;lose to it, set it. not after
ward before another.
Sop not in your drinks, if thou.be'M.
not the master of: the hotig, or hast some
indisposition or other.
Cast not thyself upon the table , ? - with
thine arms stretched even to thy elbows ;
and lean not thy" shoulders, or thine arms,
on thy chair indecently.
Cleanse not thy teeth with a table
cloth Or napkin; or with thy finger, - fork
or knife . ; much worse would it be to do
so with thy nail ; but use thy tooth , pick.
It is indecent to son' the 'table-cloth,
and,thitt *inch is - ;worse, to clean one's .
face . , or. wipe away..one'S sweat with the
napkin, or :with the same clean one's
noke; or one's dish. - . .. • * •
'taking' salt, ',beware that thy - knife be
noit;greasy, , _ when'. 'it :ought to lie wiped;
on the fork'; one may do- it neatly with
a piece .01. : hread, or• with a napkin, but
never with the mouth.. = - _ •
Suck no bones ; -at 'least in such wise
that one , .may hear it; take' them not
with .two hands; but with one, solely and
properly. Gnaw them not, nor tear the
flesh with thy . teeth, as dogs do.
IN SOCTETY.
Buttonhole not thy neighbor.
In coughing and sneezing, make not
great'noise, if it be posSible.
,Gnaw not thy nails in the,presence of
others, •nor bite them with, thy. teeth.
When thou blowest thy nose, make not
thy nose to sound like a trumpet.
'Set not in order at every hand-turn
thy 'beard, thy mustache, or thy stock
pig&
V -
When. thou sittest, put not indecently
one leg upon the, other, but keep them
firm find settled.
T4;l, ejeep 'When othWs speak, to sit
when others stand, to walk on whet( Oth
ers!stay,nare of all things ill mannered.
Sing not .with thy mouth, humming to
thyself, unless thou be alone ; strike not
up a drum with, thy linger or thy feet.
, Takeleed "that with thy spittle thou
bedew not the face of him with whom
thou speakeit,, and to that end approach
not too nigh him. •
• Puff not up thy 'cheeks , 101 l not thy
tongue ; thrust not of t thy lips ; wry
not thy , month; lift not one of thy eye
brows higher,tban the other. •
Pile on Manure and Ashes.
•At a session of the New Hampshire
agricultural society, manures and their
application- were discussed, and one of
tha members said when he purchased his
farm it was in such a condition that it
was either , manure or : go to the pool
house.. -mapured. As to the result
be said : I lavir'aliays fofind that my
crops were in direct ratio to the quantity
of, manure I aivlied to the land. Last
year I seeded down eight acres, and put
on 200 'tons of manure and 1,600 bui3hels
of leaqhed ashes.", I raised ;twenty-five
tons from that laud ,of 'one crop. The
land . was a clayey and- gravelly loitm,4
sowed in::AngusLafter curt the sod - ; n
the spring,
,sowingl the grain with the
grebe, : Iri order to get'nianure I baie fed
out considerable
,grain. am willing to
feed out grain if I can get enormous
erotia that will pay for the feed. The
manure from hay has not all the nue
diems iu it 'which will help the land, but
t Manurefronkgrain_acts,in two ways, me-
Ohanically and chemically, -and whete we
do not get the mechanical, We get the
climical action. The ashes ecist twenty
fife cents a hushel; - deWeiid at tl*_sta
Manure is worth tve•ii)
aboard. I. believe theie is enough wasted'
ott,almost every farm "to. fertalize a bun-,
dred *wife of land. When I find a man
eATing everything fOr manure I know he
ia on the road to prosperity.
9Lsrching ; Linen.
The:following is ,recommended by a
German . journal ; Make a- liquid paste
*ith . goOd - fine wheat starch and cold wa
ter, and-thenatir in boiling-water until
a stiff pa s te is torMeil; and; immediately
atl4 white,:trai,-, or atettritic, say , about
one ounce of*ax . apound of 8 tarch
- thegxo.l.j.lot4ioiijcon 'l3, however, in any
case cambe. determined only by . exper
feta.-Yf "it is desirable that the linen
'should be very striT,TEridereil gain a:1'01e
. may be added to the cold water with
Which the starch pis milted.:, The strained
starch ,should . be thoroughly rabbed into
the- articles after they Nave"been well
irtinkotig'ifter which they sould then
be plgcelbetween dry clothes and passed
through the mangle,.and then_rubbed on
the ironing board in one direction with a
soft rag, to distribute any lumpß of starch.
Collars, etc., should be ironed dry with
a =hot iron and considerable prefigure:
The . sticking of the iron may be prevent
ed by irawing it while-hot over wax; and
wipintittWith a rag dipped in salt wa
ter.
*Take olie.:(part , of ,sweet milk, three
eggs well beaten; 'a little . - Salt, and flour
eno'Ugh to take 'a batter stiff enoug h for
,
111,14PAIW. Mix.in with it very thin slices
orAmar , Drop,..bp , the sp6oriful
into hot lard, and fry like doughuutsi-,,
SeriSvith'pidir and, sugar , or a foaming
wide e saioe,, •
Apple Fritters-
Are Insects Useful hi the propagra•
• Oun'of
During the past,year I haye conducted
a series of. observations •and experiments
to throw light on the inquiry whether
sects are any material aid to plants in':
fertalization ; and the result has been to,
s eonvinee me of the negative reply to this
queßtion.
Insects sometimes fertalize flowers; and
cross-fertalize them but I. beliye these
cases are less frequent 'than they are sup
posed tube; and that when they do occur;
they have no bearing :on the general 'web,
fare of the race. In 'other words, such
_
fertililation is of. no Material aid 'to
plants in the progresS of the species. .
The poSition of thoSe whO take the:
other side is this : plants with bril- . -
iant colors, with fragrance,'Or.with hon-i
. eyed secretions, have
.those attractions:
for the purpOie of lnticing insects, 'w.lfiCh:
unconscioui3ly'bring:.pollen . . at thesatrie
time, and thus ;fertilize the flower. 'The
. proot . pf ,this:.is thought - to 'lie - chiefly in •
the fact that Many -pl4nts . ! .do, not perfect
their stamecs - :and ,at the same
titne.;':4splaCed i 6 relative,poslti~ns fit
which.it.ieet4 dillcult, or.even,impoa
sible,:that 'they . shou Id. have anyirAntuice ,
on ; or in?stitte - ',Other way
present 'apparent: Obstacies - tO sexualAtu 7 ,
ion. From this it is Jissumefl, and
from auy actual experiment, that. I am
'aware of, that plants abhOr Close . .breed 7
,ing. " -
• - That plants abhor close breeding is an
idea borrowed from a supposed experience
in the higher "animals..
.13,61; the comp.ar- . .
icon is not fain . : In the higher animals
the ideitof sex" is essential. to. the perpe
tuity of existence ; but' it is not so iii
plants. They reproduce. themselves bv:
'
bulbs tubers, slickers, offsets, l buds,- and',
'in .the lowest Organisnis, .by. simple cell
divisions. Propagation in plants, as an .
idea, is entirely, independent of
True, many of our forest trees haVe none
of. thoie, accesseries—even the Skillful
horticulturists can scarcely graft some of
them ; and then there are animals which
depend. wholly on seed—a product Of !the
sexes—for perpetual existence. But there
is not one that I know of that a horti
.'j
culturist would say could not be repro
duced indefinitely , without the aid. of
seed. The red Dutch currant is an indi
victual plant which has been reproduced
by cuttings - long anterior to modern his
tory ; and, I believe, the. Uanada, thistle,
cough grass, horse-radith, and numerous
other plants, could 'be continued for
countless ages by their running roots
alone: Now this is, as close a kind_ of
breeding as could come through the op
eriltion of separate sexes, and for which
no - analogy can be drawn from any•ex- .
perience in the forms of animal life.—
We can see that seeds la plants favor the
distribution of species, and enable them
to mantam existence for a longer per
iod than mere plants could. •
Sex in plants may be a- factor in the evo
lution of form ; but those who have
kept pace with botanical knowledge, and
are familiar with, what is known as bud
.variation,
_wily not lay much stress , on the
necessity of sex to this end in vegeta
ble nature- . I believe I am safe in saying
that there' is nothing whatever known to
prove that there 'is any physiological
benefit to plant ranee by the establish
mer t of the sexes , . Some have thought
that thevarieties of aptiles' wear out in
time ; but even this is "being argued on
both sides by. the most distinguished her-.
ticultUrists ; and I may' say that I have
seen at the recent Qentennial - Exhibition
as fine. Older; pippin' apples,' the kind
Used to illtistratie the theory,as.Mr. T, A.
Knight were only "seen in his younger
days.
Home-made Syrup. *,
A recipe for syrup to take theplace of
molasses, which many dislike to use, is aq
follows':, Take six quarts of sugar, add
three quarts of water and one teaspoon
ful of salt; dissolve over aslow' fire until
it
,becomes a syrup, which take 3 from
three to four hours then put the. White
of one egg into half a'. teacup of water,
beat it to a froth :. bring the syrup to a
boil hold the egg some distance' above
the kettle and stir in' ; 'slowly ;I skim off
:and strain 'through a cloth while-Warm.
Care must be taken' not to ,cook it too
much'as will candy.. Still it must be
cooked enough or it will have a raw taste;
It is made , very much nicer, by: using`part
white and ‘part,matilesugar. ~"
Draining Wet Lands.
A..correspondent of the New England .
Farmer has drained a ()nee .worthless
'part of his farm, and made it, wonderful
ly 'produCtive: The meadow was divided
by a crooked stream, which rendered it
to) wet for cultivation" '
but by 'digging a,
:straight ditch through it, three feet wide
and. three feet deep with permanent Walls
to support the banks, amicitinning other
drains - into the land - has been ini=
proved; until it , now produces imnienie
crops of hay and grain. Sever4five to
one:hundred bushels of Oats to:the ndie,
have been. raised on' the land since the
drains- were completed. The expen'se
draining the land r ihas
,b,?en paid for sev
eral times already
One, cupful . molasses,
,:one pound flour,
One of 'iugar,..three;fourthe pound "buster,
two of seeded raisins, three of currants,
one of citron, half' pound' blanched:al
mends, half ounce mace t ten eggs; cream ,
the Anew and butter - add.tbe egti heat.
en
,s eperately . ; 'stir in , . the, hour, : ; spices
Fruit Cake.
.:. ;Y
CARRY THE NEWS,
°HOARDS' TILE NEWS TO MARY
AND.EVERTBODY EL9EI
'FOR GbOD MIMS is HBALTIIT inn REFRESHiNO
. ILLLIANL & 1;4Oot
HAVE MOVED .T 0 THEIR NEW STORE'
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
(Searle's ;41,w.pr:10s)
Wherp they win keep on hand the best assorted stciek of
Dien's and Boys' Ready-Diade
VI Vlitiso9.o
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, - FANCY GOODS;
HOSIERY, HATS; MILLINERY •
GOODS, &C.,
of all descriptions and latest styles'.
GIVE Ile A OALL,and we will SAYE' rat/ XORZY..
Terms. cash or good paper. Respectfully.
S. PILLMAIN & CO.,
NATIONAL DRY GOODS & CLOTHING EXPIIORIUN
BLACK, AND COLORED•ALPACAS, newest shades,
25 cents per yard,
• at S. P. & CO.'S F'irst, National.
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, all shades
St, cents per yard,
at S. P. ac CO.'S First National.
BEST CALICORS,:new styles an& fast co'ors, 6X cents
• per yard.
at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
HANDSOME 'HAMBURG EDGING AND INSERTING
from 110 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. l B First National.,
YARD WIDE FACTORY, from 73 cents • per yard
upwards,
at S. P. & CO.'S First Naticnal.
BEST SHIRTINGS, new styles. 15 cts. per yard,
at S.F. & CO.'SFirst National.
Bois' READY-MADE SU ITS,.from $5 up,
. at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
YOUTHS', ItEADY-MADE SUITS, from $8.50 up,
MS. P. & CO.'S First National.
MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS, from SFI up, •
at B.P. & CO.'S First National.
BOYS'. diSSIMERE PANTS, from $1.50 up,
at S .P. &CO.'S First National.
KENT CABSIMBRE PANTS, from-$2.50 up.
at S. P.& CO.'S First National
We . shillala° keep on hand Gents' and Ladies' Un
derwear of all styles; ladies' and misses' Ready-made
Snits. As assistance to our experienced and artistic
milliner. we have engaged the , services of one of the
loading trimmers in New York city, and we guarantee
our millinery department to contain the leading styles
and trimmed in best city styles, and our prices lower
than elsewhere Remembrer we will keep a full assort
ent of all classes of goOds generally kept in first-clue
stores, and our prices we warrant will be the lowest in
Susquehanna County. Our speciel buyer will be in
the market at all times. and procure for us the latest .
noveltiest.. Our motto will be. •.Juslice to ail." Bear
in mind we have a NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and
the LOWEST CASH PRICES IN - THE COUNTY. As
an inducement to make large purchases we will deduct,
(on demand) on all cash bills of $lO or- more, rite pee
cent •
Come one and all
Both great and small
And buy your goods
At S. P. & Co.' a First Nation-all.
Respectfully, S. PILLMAN & CO.,
First National Dry Goods and Clothing Store.
Montrose.. March 15, MO. • -
A NEW .irocx
.1'C:01333.0PrY,7,
net received and for sale by
lIPERFINE
For Bale by
A . 1.80, ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
At the stoie of
aurik3tigg ; eliim,
For sale,by
Montrose. April. 1'875;
J.H.8?L11N35. I H G. BLANDING 1 J. N. CONGDON
Barnes, handing ik Co.,
Pax lie at* Gratt#l.4foiko,
(.413TiBLIOLED IN 1840.1
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL . KINDS OF
MARBLE' AND GRANITE . MONUMENTS;
ri: .
IMPORTERS OF . SCOTCH 'GRANITE;
26 OhenapgoSt:;l4tedrDepOt;
karch 8. 1876., ° 817. 4 1011AMT,014. N. Y
D tmovErl ENLARaiD..
4 1 have 'maimed my
GROCERY STORE
to the braiding tour &ors above the First Nattona
Bank, Public Avenue, -(formerly occupied lay ,IL P.
Stamp,) where I have enlarged my 'stock. of •
roceries, Provisaons,
I invite competition both in quality and price. Pleaie
give me a call and be convinced that I can doyou good.
- R ILSON
lefontrose, April 26..1876.—y1. I •
,TT, CLARK; PRACTICAL MA,
(,), IP • CBINIST AND GUN. satiTa l
Das located on Public Averine, (basement of IC C.
Bayre's store building) ' , lmre he is prepared to do all
kinds of Gan,Smithing. I)ewing Ifachine repairing.i3aw
riling. I.6oE:repairing and all light mechanienljobs on
abort sieitiga, , ind on as' reasonable can' 'be
499, 431 setwAefe. arrautmt-Ordtechy man
promptly. atteoded t toi, Your patroout , AMlselted,
andistlotoctlou guaranteed,; . ; 74, Mtn
Xcmtrooe. Aug, 9,1876tt - , , s
114- .
H. J. WEPR.
F L 0 U R.
,JNAN:TL-ES, :~BcC:'t
- ALSO.
I lit FALLEN E. MITCII..ELL, PHY
-1-1 elcian and Surgeon, graduate of.the Woman
Medical College of the N. Y. Intirnury, then resi
dent physloian fora year in the Woman 's hospital in
N. Y. : After four - yearba• practice in Fon du Lac. Wis
consin, has located in Montrose: Special attention
given to diseases of women and children. °lnce at
the foot of *sin Street,' In the old David Post home
etead.
Montrose, Dec. 15, 1876.—tansn50
D. ELLDWIN, Id. 11, HOMM
patine Physician and Burgeon, has located
himself at Montrose. where he will attend promptly to
all professional business , entrusted to his .care.--
Office in Cartualt's building, second floor, trout
Boards at kir. E. Baldwin's.
Montrose, Pa.. March 10._1875. •
_DFt. W. SMITH, DENTIST.-
Rooms at his dwelling,.nest 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
feelfteonfldent that he can please all. both in quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9 s, x. t 0.14 P. X.
Montrose. Feb. 11, 1874—tf
A
VLLE Y HOUSE, GREAT. BEND,
Pa. Situated near the Erie Railway
a large , ancicommodions. house. '.Has undergone a
thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and eleep
ingapartraeuts,eplendid tables,and all things compria 7
ing a dietelass hotel. . HENRY ACKERT,
Sept. 10th,1878.-tf.
. Proprietor.
RILLINGS STROUD, FIRE AND
21.1fe Insurance Agent. A11bi:181nm attended to
promptlyban fair, terms. Office first dooreast of the,
bank of Wm. H. Cooper & Ce.,?ttblieAvetine.liont
rose. Pa. ' JAl:a:l,lB69j
'Lily 17, 1872.
'THE PEOPLE'S"•MARKET;
AipMahn, Proprietor. .Freati and Salted Meats,
Hams, Pork, Bologna Saniage,ete., of the beat qual
ity. constantly on•liand:at prices to suit.
Montrose, Pa., Jan.l4. 1878.-1 y
EDGAR A. TURRELL .
•COUNBBLLOICAT LAW',
No. 170 Broadway, New York City.
May 12, '7s:—(Feb . 11. 1874.-ir • • -
LITTLE'S AND BLAKESLEE, AT
at Law, Montrose, Pa. : Oak° opposite
the Tarbell House. '
Montrose ,Oct. 15,
w. COOLEY, BUILDER,
• STILL ON THE TRACK I
irry etyle of buildings erected, and everything
furnished, at GREATLY ItEnuozn Pnicza: Contracts
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
but workmen tolerated. jan.23,'15.
Miontrose, March 12,1876.-3 V
B, DEANS, DEALER IN
W• Books. kationery, Wall. Paper, Newspa
pers, Pocket ,Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Office, Montrose,
ea. . W. B. BRANS.
Sept. 80, 1874.
pxonAIN GE- iIOTEL. M. J. HAR
rington wishes to inform thepnblic that having
rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he ;snow
prepared td accommodate the traveling • public in
first-classstyle.
Aiontroie, Ang.28,1873. • •
,
TT, BURRITT, DEALER IN. STA
i:i.•• Os and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery, Hard
ware. Iron, Stoves, Drugs. Oils, and Paints, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes,Gro
ceries.Provisions, &c. •
. `Now Miltord.l a.,Nov. 6, "IS—ti.
JOHN GROVES, FASHIONABLE
Tailor. Montrose, Pa. - Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders filled . In first-clasa style. Cutting
done to order on short notice, and warranted to fit.
Montrose June 80.'45.
TAR. D. A. LATHROP, ADMINIS
.I_, tent Electro Thermal 13aths, at t)ie Foot of
Chestnut street. Call and consult in Chronic
Diseases.
Montrose. Jan.17.12.--no3—tf. -
LEWIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND
hair nressine. Shop in Searle's new btfildin,
below Express Office, where he will .be found ready
to attend all who may want anything') u hisline.
-Montiose Pa. Oct. 13, 189:
T. PURDY. MANUFACTURER
F
• of wagons of alltlnds. ATMs makes& specialty
of ;woodwork for Sale. Repairs protnptly attended 63.
Uses only best stock, and aims
.to make only first-class
work.• • • ' [april 26,1878.]
DR. W. L. RICHARDSON,
~PHYSIc
lan and Surgeon, tenders hi eprofessionalser
vicesio the citizens of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at his rssiderce ,on the corner east of the Fonn
dry . • fAnz .1, 1869.
SCOVILL AND DEWITT, ATTOR
beys at Law.and Solicitors inßankruptcy.:olte ,
No. 49 Court Street. over City National Bank, Bing
namton, N. Y. Wit. 11. Scovni,
'June 18th, 18'Z8 _ JllllOlOl DEWITT.
PAGLE DRUG; STORE,. IS THE
place to.get Drugs and Medcines. Cigars. To
bacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books, Spectales, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick' Block . A. B. BURNS.
siontrosi, Pa., May 5t6, 1875. ' •
IL J. WEBB.
L F. FITCH; ATTORNEY AND
Connegllor-at-taw Montrose, Pa. °Mclt. as
heretofore, below and west of the Court House. .
Montrose, January 27, 1875.;--Iy.
H. J. WEBB.
A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
itiditAbei 'Tamen, dealer' in Draw , . Medicines,
Chemicals,- Paints, Oils. Dye-stuffs.. Teas, Spices,
ifancy Goods.Jewelty,Periumery,
Montrose. May 19.1.875... •
Ir. J. WEBB.
C. WHEA.TON,.
cituararourgiu....ND lakAD Stiotrrou,
P,. Q. address. Franklin Forks.
• •`' •'' 2 SnacindbannaCo.,Pa.
0. WARItEg‘'AtIVItNtY • kri'
•„
1,84' ; Bounty; ihick Pension 401 Ex
emOtlion Claims , attended to. , Valet Ar. tier
below BoyA's Store, Montrose .Pa.
I. LOTT-; -, ArrORNEY AT LAW,
Droptrose; Pa. , _Collections prOmptly attended
to. Special , attention given:to Conveyancin g and Or:
&ir M Court Print-lee. •Office on Publie Avenue over
First National Bank, back. : [inarch 29, M.]
VIVILSON TURTIEL; SITRVEYOU.
Having had 20 yeas experience in the biaineta,
wllicontlnue to attend to calls in my proceaalon. -
Ilicnitiose, , 5ept.15,'"75.-ly* •
W. .SMITH,, CA BiN,ET AND
Y• ChaiiMainfaptureis. ; b out ' . t Main street.
Montrose, Pa. tin:1..1869j
11 W. SEARLE; - ATTORNEY .AT
• Law; cndo' over the 'Stole of M ptleiaair,
intheßrickßlock.Mentrose Pa. !Aug. 1,.'69.1
11 IVFIS & SAVER; ,DEALER'SiN
G
Hardwa re,. Iron; Nails; Ilonelelarnishin . .eGnOdi;
Groceries and Provisions, W. ood, Stone, Jappssked and
Pressed Tin - War'e;'&e., dac. instal 15, "W.
B. & :A. „11. „IsIoCQLLUM, -Acr
e"a. torneys at Law. °Mee over W. H. Coopee&
Co's Hank. Montrose. - Pa. May 10, 1871.—tf
ATTORNEY .AT
• -- usmi,lltin4iOse, Pa. Office- over Wm. H. Cooper
&Mee -1350 k." :. -; • • ' • •
Montrose, Pa., J'au.sth, 1876-Iy* • - ,1.
I.II)BER,T , S; TOTINSON,
; T I N 81111 Address,'
March 29, Montrciecie
• O'NRlrli; ATTORNEY-
I.ow. 'lNlice 'over 'kit Btnon't , ilifig-i4tote;
prick Block. lktoup'oso,Ba. JaRO,2
A ELY, • ;
,--,41 - 21 `11 0 $/gßiAddroile
:IR,l!!7Rl,4l'mi
=MI
7s~:
Business Cards.
S. POTTER, D TEST, W ISH ES
• to inform the people of Montrose and vicinity,
that te it+ permaanentl locAted, in the second etory , ol E.
P. Sturm' new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. All
kindtof Dental Work done in the beat manurr.
N. 4 Oxide, Langhing Gass, given for the
petal's extraction of teeth.
Mottrose, April sth. 1878.—tf . ' .
;BACON, WILL HEREAFTER
• furnish the eithenr of Montrose and Vicinity.,
with het-claaa Bread. Busenit, Rolla Pies, Cakes and
Cookbr, Tarts, &c .. 4te., &c Parties and Weddtaga
Fupplt . d, and quality guaranteed. rEr - Dining Rooms
up stairs, where Geo. Canis will be Marta ready to eat,
isfy ths eraviuga of the inner man. • _ •
Montrose, May 3d 18Th,
IiTENNJAL BARBER SHOP!
NJ Cal and nee yourold cJtizen and barber--over
J. Nebhia rtore, when , you can get allaying and. hair
cutting dine in the moat approved mannerand on short
notice. Pnc.P. L B. WILLIAMS.
• Montroie, Sept. 6,14376m6.
N"MILFORD MACHINE SHOP.
All kinds of machinery made.; or furnished to or.
der. llepsiring promptly attended to.
J LltarBlll:lLTZ.
BILLINOB STEOI7D.
P.LITTLE,
.E.L. BLAKESLEE:
Business 'Cards.
New II irlird 17.1876.-17.
iv CROSSMON, ATTORNEY
oa v nki ce. corer the. Natio:
W. A. C1t , 011191011.'
Montrose. -
, . .
Pilaf MAN &
S. tumid Bank Building, Montrotte, Pa,,lkaler ala
Dry Goods, Clothing, MI ;finery Good., 800f.4k , & Shoes.
&C. l &C. . [April 21i. '76.—tr, •
E ‘S.NIrDn, "31.:
pathte 1 3 .4yeician And Burgeon, New Milfor4 ,
Ps. Circe st the .Union Hotel.- • •
Aug 1 . 3, 1876.4 f , • " • • • '
Banking, Etc.
BANKING HOUSE
11. COOPER & CO.,
MONTROSE: PA.
GENERAL BANDING 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
.BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COUPONS \AND CITY AND COUNTY
RANK CHECKS CASHED AS
USUAL. •
OCEAN STEAMER. PASSAGE TICK
EIS TO AND FROM-EUROPE.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
TIME DEPOSITS, AS PER AGREE
MENT WHEN THE DEPOS
IT IS . MADE.
In tfie 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. COOPEK & co.,
MOntrose March 10 '7s.—tf. Bankers.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AG RI
CULTURAL WOIpIS,
Raving been renrganined under tbe firm, name, and
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural
Works, limited ,
R.JEwETT, Pres , W.ll. COOP2R, Treas.,
D. SAYRE, Secretatj. •
Are now prepared to famish, on short notice.
Stationarg
CIRCULAAt SAW MILLS, TURBINE
WATER WH4ELS.,
And do all kinds of mill, and job work promptly and
satisfactorily, at low rates. We Manufacture and have
on hand a large assortment of
OF DIPR•
PL IV S . ' NS
PATTESI. OVED
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE BARN DOOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW.,. ROLLERS; 'BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS and GRATES, DOG POW. ;
ERS for chnining, - .One and Two Ilore PON
ERS One. THRESHERS' of the latest, and item 'y
patterns, ete.., "
Montrone, March 1, 1876. .
#larbit
IEIIEI
.4 . , ..,,l'r0"1•••.••••••
IS • (.. 1 , •
• • - • • •..,. ,
%hp ~tt,enitolipt tits, üblia-wastAz!g
ANYTHING-IN THE . MARBLE LINE
''.; j'Ati OR' WORthe at
SUSQUEHANNA • REPOT,II4:.,
_ .
larßelng the only MarbleWorke In the County.,.''
MI-Work Warm:acid as Itepresented
MENEM
&It V B: , Man
);4114 , 1111.1111DeLONG. 3
1::-. - 1
,1:4:11-4.' 0 . !:':- - 1 . 4147;:',:-..v . i. - !,ffp).4 -
1"." ri.
E. BACON
,altgint,s,
• •,.
I u Urns
•
.., ...
,S ei
OR NO SALK.
k' i. r
=EMI