inns acrd *upheld.. 'TURKEY: Valleys 19 , ,in sunny vapor" Ai Prom each lee •that'llke ittliPer , Jai a feast, stood,. • Then we Said, "Our feast, too, strait soon..bo spread, 4 1, Of good titritey." And alreadystill Novembere . „ Prapea he.r.snowy ,table here. *Teta alog r then ; • coax the ember ; '‘V FM your hearts with old time cheer ; ' ReaVez he'thanked for one more year; Aud our, Thankspvmdturkey 1 '; WeicoMe Btotheo—ill our Party Gathered in theihomestead old 1 r Shake the snow ofr, spa, with hearty. • , Xbuidtshaktl datre,away the cold ; else hour plate hardly hold r Of good• Thanksgivina turkey. skies are sad and murky, it:cheerful thing to Meet, pound thiabomelY roast of. turkey-- __ *rims,- pausing just to r greet, s°'Thee,4ith•earnest grace, to eat . A new . Tlikniteiivillg ,turkey. • / Aid the merry 'feast ikfreighte4 • „_ —• • t •• • • Ita .14eAtuags,trite. and deep. . • tirJrikosolltre've loved , and• those we've liated; to-day,•the rite will keep, All, to-day their dishefv,heip, : With plump Thanksgiving turkey :' Brit how,pany hearts , must tingle , Now with Mournful memories fettal-Wine shall mingle .:Unseen tears, perhaps, from eyes ThatloOk beyond the board where lies - • Our plain Thanksgiving turkey. . . Sue.around us drawing nearr • Those faint yearning shapes of air— Friends that whom - earth holds none dearer' No—alas I they-are not there ; Have they then forgot to share c _ Our good Thanksgiving turkey. Some have gone away and tarried Strangely long by some: strange wave Elaine haviturned to foes ; we carried Some' unto the pint girt graye ; They'll come no more so'joyous , brave ''"Ti take Thanksgiving turkey. Nay, .repine not. Let our laughter Leap like fire-light up again. Soon we touch the wide Hereafter, now7fiOld, yet untrod of ,men ; Shall we meet once more—and when ? To eat Thanksgiving turkey P. And though not, 'twere still ungrateful '24.id such warm companionhoo To fojecast the future fateful, Finding there no baianced good. . .'Tis but a type of finerfood, This plain Thanksgiving turkey ; `~• Of •highergifts a quaint reminder. r Then let. the bounty do its best To make us gladder, stronger, kinder, Bid no ghost to be our guest, 'But eat as those now gone to rest Once ate Thanksgiving turkey. Stable Floors. anal bibs been written upon 'the best, litaterial and style . for the floors of stalls for horses. All agree that nothing is so well suited to promote the comfort of the animal, and to preserve,* feet and . legs two, -healthy comittfoh as a - level bed of earth. But for obvious reasons this is re garded ias impracticab:e in our climate. In ingland, it has. heretofore been the custom"; to pave the floors of stalls usual ly, with cobble stories, giving them a slight inclination either to the rear or the center, ,where- a-gutter or grate- re-' tidied the urine. Recently, good author . ities have approved of the American, plan of chestnut or oak plank instead . of stone, and. ~6. trial in :London is said to have proved that horses stand with more ease ;and ,satety on wood. The great ob jeition to our nommon stable floors is the pitch of from' one to four: inehee,. which is given for the purpose of drain hig:,eff. the urine. - This is , often much larger than necessary, but any inclna tiowto the rear, is injurious for the rea son that the toes of the animal are there by turned upi and -the back sinews, es pecially of the fore-legs, kept in a sort of unnatuaal::<tension. Moat men - Would object to being compelled to stand on tiieltUela v and :horses in., pastures are seen to.sfatidivith. their forefet in holes which they have stamped out of the Boil. Thi,teiiiiblia Mein. =to , rortiove the strain from, the, back sinevii,aud gi.ve them rest. One Of the best devices, for overcoming thitdiffieulty in stable floors has hereto lortibm a 'sort of wooden grating or movible floor placed - upon the pkAlring the rcarend , ot the - pieces:tom-, prOkiit - being . two or three luCheathiek.- , ei:Win-the - Other end,and,the pieces . eifig. 1040e4 1 144,40 1 , Inch apart, 110 as to al low ike,iriticto now , dovin of ; the lower floors,Pitithell..(tojihe :glitter in the rear, ae et ,Thia-:arrangement 'la something do/48104nd tronbleiome, • and better et*Jfk.deeirable..,!'Tlie.following plan has beiiii'4leviiied and adopted for my own stablic 4 and 'seems to answer every rain ire tnenti: - A floor or 'plank, with an incline . tion to the rear, of two inchei is laid in the ",,44iniry manner, except That the planks exteud only to within two feet of frontOf the ttanger• The space between the *fide of the , planking and manger are Covered with pieces of the same. thickness with the planks Where they join them, it i gt,s,swed so as. to be ap Inch and a h ithinner at the. manger. 'This a pit4lorivard , inch and a half in twit f orward 'Obtained, Bud' the' ItOrse can stand atstuta,.bint best,, either as when at reittit . the hell or on the*line of junc- - tionmith his fore-feet !eye], or back of it . ---+t, : , with huutoes turned up. The unneflows to the' rear as usual, add' the extra ex pense- is. znerely noruinal.--Scientific Farmer. . 4 "living eed 'COrn. , , • • J...L. Bedford: wilco us the hestonethod to be, pursued u the. saving of: corn. for seed so as to improve theliariet,y, , and'in quires which of two ears should be Se lected when they ' are both on the:Sarno stalk. • .' Corn . for seed should .:.begathered and housed before ,being exposed,, to severe cold oi,freezing - rains, as When,leftlong. ei in the field its vitality.is greatly. weak th4; crop is gathered early . it is an excellent - plan to have amall - box, either in the wagon. or. attached <to the rear end' of a *igon bow, into.which the ears selected fok seed may be thrown , as they are fOundi ,but it the crop . is not harvested the fiel d _it- is better - to•go through the field and: select , ag muchtas , may be needed. - • - - ;. In selecting the ears` for 'seed, they should: be taken: ; : from :stiong and :vigor= ous . stalki, and . ahould ripened. --r Strip down the - husks and. see that the ears.anelvell ,out and of as nearly the same size as._:possible at both' - ends. Especialmare should =be . taken , thabithe upper ends of the ears should be' of_ gold size and, filled clear out to the tip: ,AS far as possible select . the largest ears,; when there;m - are , two or: more ears: on a stalk, take the best one, whether it be - the upper or lower one, and if both are of fair quality,' take both. The .seed ears having been selected, , they should be placed under a shed. or -in some sheltered place for a few days until they are , dry. All the huska excepting about half a dozen should be removed and then, by the,use of the remaining husks, theears eionld be made up into braids as large as can, be handled conveniently. The corn should be stored in - some dry. place where it willdbe free from the attack of mice and will not be too cold. In the Middle and Southern States the seed may be • kept in the granary, but in.the Northern States it will be better -to keep it in the attic or a store-room of the dwelling house. When kept perfectly dry, .the seed will endure . a much greater degree .of cold without injury than when kept in an atmosphere which has anTappteci able amount of moisture in it. The selection and saving of corn for seed is one of the most important items in the raising Of the crop, as from infer ior seed , only interior crops can be hoped for, while with seed carefully selected year after year, ttie crop will show a con tin.ued improvement in both quantity and cinality.=-Practical Farmer. Fancy. Farmers. No class of men has been ridiculed so much, and there are none that have done so muallgood; as those whO are denOmin. ated fancy farmers. They have been, in all times and_countries,. the benefactor of the men who have treated them with de rboon, They have .been to farmers , what inventors have been to manufacturers. They have experimented for the good of the world, while others have simply worked for their own good, They have tested theories while, others have raised crops for market. They have given a dignity and glory to the occupation of . farming it never had before. Fahey farmers have changed the wild boar into the Suffolk and the Berkshire; the wild bull of Britian into the Short horn ; the mountain` sheep, with its hair fleece. ,into the S6nthdown and the Meri— no. They brought pp the milk of cows from pints to gallons. Thev•have length ened the sirloin of 'the bull", deepened . the Odder of the cow, enlarged the ham of the I hog, given _strength. to the shoulder of 1 the ox, rendered finer the wool, of the I sheep, added fleetness to the speed of the horse, and made beatititul 'everyanimal that is kept,. in the senice of man.— . They have improved and:-bastened the develonement of all ,domestic animals, till the'y hardly resemble the creatures from -which "they sprung.--Chicago Trt bun& , Country Genttenau , Dissolve :eight grains ti-chromute,pot-, ash, and half an ounce. of -pure extract of logwood,-in one quart of perfectly rain-water. The vessels `must be perfeCtly eleali, or the 'ink, will be:dullUr dirty colored.- Shake the solutiomoccas ionally, and leave the bottle uncorked. In, a day or two the ink will be din tense black. It mixed with even a small qMiniity of common ink it will be'spoil• ed.. "This ink often fails from impurity of materials, or using dirty water or dit ty vessels, or ,pens used in other ink. Hogs should be supplied with all. they w!ll eat, and their appetite should be stimulated with . a variety of foodt-.41 eheape,t an easier to make pork at this season thinlater,. when most of tfie fnnd is required- to withstand the cold,' At the present prices Of pork and grain,. no better disposition of the latter cap be made than to convert it.into pork. • . Fruit stains may be removed from the fingers in the following manner Mix to ; gaiter half an 'ounce of dean' tartar and half an ounce of powdered salt,of sorrel.; apply a, solution of this to the fingers and stains will disappear. Diluted sulphuric acid may' be used, but care must be taken that nohb of it - touches any 46 7 ., _tic, as the acid will destroy it, Witsium may be the ultimate arbiter, bit it is seldom the: , immediate ageAt„ 3d at ' ._> ..:`.‘;',04, 3 2 7, '1 *'o4,' :" MEEM RWMANNUMII CARRY -T-11E-NEWS, __.! 9,&itsx WPC NEWIIIVO:MARV , ':!' r ,AND ICIT4YBODY EMIL FOR GOOD namminr VILIMAN . RAVE MOVED TO TRIM, NSW STORit THE,: FIRST' . NATIONA (SeAz.loes New Brick,) Where they will. keep: on haiii the. best assorted stock of Iffen's . eind - Boyierßeady,Zade -'.-: ez&ovw-zt0:0.:,, . . DRY GOODS, NOTIONS;' i'AIWY - 00008, HOSIERY, HATS, MILLINERY . : ' 'GOODS, .41 ,- C, - - . . , . ~,., of all dek,rlpticios , and latest styles.. ' , , . Grvi us A CALL and we will e►rs TO zoitair.-- Terms. c.sseli or good moor- lOspoeftlyy. • - S. PILLISLAN NATIONAL DRY GOODS dG CLOTHING, BiOlioyatric • BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, riew esi: shades, 25 cents per yard, • - • - at 8.-P.'& CO.'S First National. BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES: all ahadeS • cents per yard, at &P. & CO . ti.Flrst National. BEST CALICORS,Inew styles and lhs co?ori3, 6X cents . • per. yard.. • at S. P. & CO. 'S First National. HANDSOME HAMBURG EDGING AND INSERTING from 10 cents peryard np, • at S. P. & CO.'S First National. YARD. WIDE BLEACHED COTTONS, from 8 cents - pewi ,. dnp, a & CO. 'S First National. YARD WIDE E.ACTORY; f!orn 73 cents per yard upwards, at 8. P. & CO.'S First National. BEST SHIRTTNOS. new styles, 16 eta. per yard, at S. P. & CO.'S First National. BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS, from $6 up, at S. P. k Co.'S First National. YOUTHS' READY-MADE SUITS, from $6.50 OD at S. P. & ev.tit met National. MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS, from $R up, at B.P. & CO.'S First National. BOYS' CsSSTKEILE PANTS, from $1.50 up, at S . P. &CO.'S First National. MEN'S CASSIIIERE PANTS, from PM sp. at S. P. L CO.'S FiratNational. We ehallaleo keep on band Gents' and Ladies' Un derwear of all "kyles ; ladles' and Ready-made - Suite. As assistance to . our experiebeed and artist's milliner. we hare engaged the services of one of tke leading trimmeta in New-York city. and weguarantee ear millinery dipartment to conta)n the leading style* , andiritmated inbest city styles, and our prices lower than elsewhere Remember we will keep a full assort .. eat of all dames of goods genetally kept in first-class stores, and our ',rises we warrant will be the lowest is susquehanna Cconty. Our epeciai buyer will be Is the market at all three, and procure for us the laW t novelties.. Our notto will be. "Juslice to all." Bear , in mind we have a NEW KORA, NEW GOODS, and the LOWEST CAtIB PRICES IW,THE COUNTY.' As an inducement to make large purchases we will deduct, (on demand) on ail cash bills of $lO .or. more, dye per pent: thine one and all ' Beth great and small , And buy your goods • It S. P. & Co.'s First Nation-all. • Re spectrally, S. PILLMAN & CO., First liOlonal tory Goods and Clothing Store. Montrose. Mirth 05. 1816. • • , A NEW STCOHOII' Ct,,C)Olt.er3r, net Teethed aid for isle by Q iIPEBFINR . ' FL O II R. For sale by k LBO, ALLiKINDS OF ja. • GROCERIES At the store oft Z'i° COvam.geoai, For sale by - Montrose. Aprill. 1875. J.H. Binxite. J HG. Bz,iounxe J. H. Coiaixm Barres t Blanding & ; - •f.. and ::Stattitt, • ; ; [EISTABLIBMID llt 1840.1 it - Annennorat orALL,SIANDi3or MARBLE, AND, , GRANITE . MONPMENTS, MANTLEt4C. 1101417,R13 .SCOTCH GRArtyrz; 26.ChenamgoSt.iNear Depot, Mar .„ , BIN:(3.O4fioN. N. I;t4M6V/EIY AND •ENI4MtGED. GttOQERY rSTO.RE .. to the b . ding *nu doors ebove the First Nations I ) , . . Bank, 1 1_ be -Avenue, {form erly - ecenpled by, E. P. Btetnp,)•_ here I have enlarged my atom of .. GOceiloo, Fiovisions, am. .. .. . , Itinvite cfm&ition,both in qualitk and -price. i Mare give me lesUM 3 5 l , be convinced that I can do you good. 8,, ::, WILSON J. TURRAL. Montrole, April X. 1876.--Ti• ' , ' V ' ' CLARK, PRACTICAL MA U,.cauttiT!AND•OVN slums, Has lotatedon Public Avenue. kbeierkeet of S. O. flayre'aitore billdhle) where he le: prepared to do all kinds of GunEplithing, Sewing Machine ropairjaoaw y Wag, lock ripetring arid an Vie mechWcar3ollll, an short mile% rind try as reasonable terms we can t h a eai r deem eleorh ._ AIIIIO* Warranted. - Order= promtkt _St dad t 0.,. Your, palppwe . Is= ~ foe "WOW. itnuanteid. .„, , J . , W t %ARK. , X 010411111 .1 .11i telitt. ~ ‘ '' - WMMX:3 - MT H.'• J. W BPI% . 8. J. %888. WRBB. H. 3: WEBB: ALBO.' there removed my cri 0 sicuul end" Sur'giOn, graduate 'of *he, Woman, Medical College of the N. :Y.'4 Infirmary; -then 'dent physiclan,for ft yearin the Woman's Hospital in N. It „.: after four ' yetna'•'practice' id Fon - du - Lac. Wis-. consik ( has located in Montrose. tiW.ial 'attention given to diseases. of women and children. Mlle:eat' , the foot of 'Len Stmt. in 'the old David Post home stead. Montrose. Dee.i1,1815.--siniindo • , , D. BALDWIN, M. D., HOME • pathic Physician and Burgeon, ,has. located himaelf at Montrose. where he will attend promptly to all' profearional , business =entrdsted to: Ids care.- 15.1rOilice in Carmalt's , building. ISOOOIIII Boor, front. Boards'at Mr. B. Baldwin's. Montrose,Pa..March 1ik1875. • DR: smut' . DENTIST.--r -at.f Rooms it his awellYng,,Oit"dopi north of Dr. Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where' he would be happy to see all those in want , of, Dental NV ork. He feelsconfldentthathe'ean pleases% both in linty of work and in,price, Office hours front r.w. Montrose. Feb. 11, 1i374--tf , VALLEY HOUSE; , GREAT BEND, T Pa. Satiated Pier the' Krie Railway Depot aria nommodions house. Has undergone& thorough repair.- Newly rurnished rooms and sleep ingvartmeats,splundid tables.andall ttkings compd.- bi a Matthias hotel. ' RIMY ACIERT, tient.loth.l,B73.-tf. - ' • Proprietor. ILLIN GS, . ST 4017 p .; AND B Life Iniaraece Akent. sU bilainees attended,to romptly,on'fair tenoinc °Bice drat:deter east o flee an*. of Wm. S. CRe!pet, 9..,PplilicATonneatout. °elf ' [pig .1,1860.) J..13y 17,1872: : sTwoyi,. PEOPLE'S MAAICET, PHIL ' lip Hann, Proprietor. Fresh and Baited Meat's, Bails,' Pork, Bologna Bantage;etel; of the best qual ity, constantly on band, at pr,ices. to snit. Montroge, Pa., Jan. 141 1117.3.-1 Y EDGAR A.ITURRELL, C 0 11 ELLOR AT LAW. _2 • No. 170-13roadway,New York City. May 12, '7§.—(Feb.ll. A74. -1y) I _ITTLES AND' BLAKESLEE; AT -FLA torneis at Law, MontrOse, Pa. Office opposite the Tarbell House. • • . • Montrose,Oct.ls,lB7E. A W. COOLEY,'•BUILDER, A - 3,..• • STILL .ON THE PEACE! Every style of buildings .erected, and everything furnished, at GREATLY Nutt:tern Pram. Contracts cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty- None bat experienced workmen tolerated.• jan.20,'75. Montrose, Match 22,1876.-41 BDEANS,. DEALER , IN W • Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Newspa nets, Pocket Cutlery. Stereoscopic Views, Yankee Notions, etc. Next door to the Post, Office Xontruse, ?a. W. B. BEANS_ Sept.Bo, 1879. lI . XCHAINGE ROTEL. M. J. HAR . -1:4 • rington wishes to inform thepublie thathaving rented the Exchange , Hotel in Montrose, he *snow prepared to , accommodate the traveling pnblic in firet-clase style. 1 Montrose, Aug. 28,1878. • TTBURRITT; DEALER - IN iSTA • Os and Fancy Dr: Goode, Crockery; fHardr ware. Iron,Stoves, Drags. Oils,- and Paints, Boots and Roes Hate and Cape, Fal. a, Buffalo Robes, Oro cecina ,Provisions, ace. New Idlitord.i a.,Nov 6, '7ll—tf. JOHN GROVES, _ FASHIONABLE Tailor, Montrose, Pa. ' Shop over Chandler's Store. All orders filled In first-east style. Cutting done to order on , short notice', and warranted to At. Montrose, Jane 80, '75. CENTENNIAL BARBER SHOP! Cali and see your old citizen and bartee—over J. Webb's store, Where yen car et shaving eadeitaii cutting done in the most appromanner and en:start notice. Pima. L. B. WILLIAMS. Montrose, Sept. I, 1846m5. LEIS KNOLL, SHAVING 'AND Bair Dressing. Shop 111'84114es Sew below Express Office. where he will be found ready 'to attend all who may want anything in hisline. Montrose Pa. Oct. 18, 1889. . FT. PURDY, MANUFACTURER • of wagons of all kinds. Also makes& specialty of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly attended *r. .Uses only best stock, and aims to make only first-class work. : ' (sprit NOM.] RIOHARDSON, clan and Surgeon • tenders Itteprofeislonals er 'vices to the cittzens of ` Montrose and vicinity. Office at hiirssideree,on the corner east of the Vona dry.- • fAng.l. 1869. OOVIIJL .AND DEWITT; ATTOR- L, Deja at TAM and Solicitors inßankruptcy. 0 Mei Igo. 49 Court Street. over City Hatiorial Bonk, Bing oamton ,N. T. ; - •W. lil.Scovir.L, June 1811:0812 rpRULE DRUG 'STORE, IS THE ~place ici,get Drugs and Nedcinea, Cigars. Ta bacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books. Spectslss, Yankee No tions. in. Brick Block A. B. BURNS`. _htontrose t Pa., May sth, 1.87 b. - , • F.' PITCH - , ATTORNEY AND . 1- 4 Councellor-at-law Montrose, Pa. Oface as heretofore, helqw,and west of the,Const,BollllB.. Montrose, Jammu 2T,1875.-Iy.-. , A. 'LION, „SU CCESSOR TO LTA • Abel Tune% dealer In Drage. MedieineF. Chemicals, Paiute, Oils, ' Die-strtirs, Teas, Spices; Fancy Goode. Jewelry. Perfumery . , Ike. , • . Montrose. MO 19.1875. T C.- WH,E4TOIst, orni 1E1144 ZED ADD LAD Stillill2oll. ` P. O. address. rrantlin Forks, usquOan in Co., Pa. A0..1 ARREN,. ATTORNgY,' ter • Law; Bounty," Back P4y, enalon and Ex-. 81 PDV.P14 Malmo attended to. ( 10frite irt• oor bear Boyll'a Store, Xontrose.Pa o [Au1t4.769.] LOTT, , ATTORNEY AT LAW; A.A • Moo tross. Pa. Collections,. promptly attended. to. Special attention given!tO Conveyancing and Or: phalli'. Court practice.. .0111c0 , on. rublic. Avenue over First National 4nk,`back. [Flaxen le, Mt] VVW.ON.J.TURREL, SURVEYOR: bad 20 years experitinse in the business, wilt &Maine to attend to calls in my profession.. • 34qptrose; Sept.l6, ' • '• ViT":B . ?4lll,' IfiNET D • Chair Manufacturers. letwt-it Yslnetreet liontrine, Pa.. , tang 4869'1 Ty M. SEARLE, , ATTORNEY 2 AT 4-F• Lhyr i °Moe -ov4r the Store of AL. Deotesier; intheßriehtloc .14ftntroso Pa. leog. ',6941 GRIFFIS, & SAYRE i DEALERS. IN Ilarclavare, Iron, Nsilsi Honscioroiabilagßidddisi Groceries and Provisione, ood, 'Stone. Jappaned Mad: Pressed Tiu Wire, ttei. math jB. 8; A, H. McCOLLI73I, :AT • .t,orna_ysittlaw. °Mee over W. Cooper& Co'e Sank, Igoa;roee, Pa., Mai 10, Is7l.—tf , ; Pt' 0- ATTORNEY: AT' .a—e. • j aw, Montiose,:Pa. oMce . Oirer Wm. Cooper & 'Co.'s Bank. . • , . Montrose; Ps :,lan.tith, 1876r—ly' (4.lLRgirr, A-Ad II C2l l I 0 ;.T. 8,8 „Address, March A 9, Montrisedi Ps Q'NEI. ..A.TTORNEY. , E. La*. Otlce eve; A. 5. Swa's B r ick Bictk; • 2 11orttrose,Ft. (;.`l3 l e 9, '7s.—tfl. 'Alti,',Et f ie, • • if {, trt f iXtiga - --1 4- ;s}f" , l ikeoAill •Itt, IC lOW Min EMU Biiiiiiiiiiiitaidi:' 17T 'L S. POTTER, 'DENTIST WISHES • to inform the people of Montrose and Vicintty. that he ipperrnanently located, in the second atom°, Ir P. Stamp% now hafting; opposite Cooper's Bank. Ni kinds of Dental Work, done In the beat manner. . NAL—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gass, given for - the pansleasas extraction of teeth. Montrose, April lath, 111111.-Ttf T - 4 1 BACON;..WILL .., , 8.8.RE A FTER furnish the citizens of Montrose and Yids*, with' list-class Bread...Bucnit, Rolls • Pies; Cakes Mad Cookiet,,Tartev&e.. te., ie. Parties and Weddings 6upiAted, and quality guaranteed. sarDinin g Room* up stairs, where Gea. Cants will be Muria ready tO mar isti the cravings of Vie inner man. Montrose, May ad. Wm. •B. BACON. . NEW MILFORD MACHINE SHOP. All kinds.of machinery made, or furnished to or der.' Repairing pro:aptly attended to. • JULIUS SHULTZ. M. A. CROSSMON, ATTORNEY vv v at Law. Office over the That Batt.* Bank, llontrope,Pa. _ • , W. A. 011,01axei , Montrose. April 111; 18111„—tf. PILL MAN & C 0.,. FlRS'rlit:te... tional Bank Bililding, liontroso, Pa" Dealer, la Dry' Giads, Clothing,lllihnery Goods, Booick Shpts. • D6Pri1.,16. .114 , 111 e' .. 6.tv.YDER, . , D., lIDIACE- E pinkie Plvaiciaa and Surgeon, Pa. Caco at.the Union Hotel. Aug. 111,1876.-tt • • WM. 11. COOPER & CO, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE. COLLECTIONS MADE, ON ALL POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN TED FOR AS HERETOFORE. R. B. LITTLE, azo. P. LITTLE,' B.l.BL4asexa z. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN . EX . CHANGE FOR SALE: UNITED STATES & OTHER BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. , ;ssosi DsWITT Business Cards. New NilfOrd,if ay Ba4ing,' BANKING :-HOVSE MONTROSE,' PA. COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY BANK CHECKS CASHED AS • - 'USUAL. OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK ETS TO , Alb FROM EUROPE. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL TIME DEpOSITS. AS PER AGREE- MENT WHEN THE DEPOS IT IS MADE. In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav or to transact all money business to the satis factionof onr patrons and correspondents. WM. H. COOMPSM k CO., • Montrose, Match 10 '7s.—tf. Bankers. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI - CULTURAL WORKS, Having been reorganized ander the firminame,ant • style of Eltußnehanna, County, Agricultural " • , Works, . •R..NwairT, Pres, W.H.COOPER,PefIi., D. Betas . ; Secretary. Are .now . pr,epared to furnish, of short nothts, glltationarl 6ngints, CIRCULAR. SAW , MILLS, TURBINE • WATER WHEELS., ; And do all kinds of mill and 'job work prompt 4 sad satisfactorily. at low, rates. Ws man 'inlays and bus on hand a Jugs assortment of, PLOWSOF IMPROVED PATTEMES. CAULDRON KETTLES of different, Wes, ADJUSTABLE BARN DuOR liILANGLKGII, MEADOW ROLLERS, ALACKSMITHIT FORGES POTS and GRATES, DOG POW ERS for churning, One and Two Home POW ERS and TMRESHERS of the latest and best patterns, Eke., be. Montrooe,-March I,' 1876. CHOICE FRUi r rsAND VEGETA- Buts AT TU BRAD OF NAVIGATION'„ , , . • Stith IS * P t. 9R,A,NGES, LEMONS, 'PEAR'S PINE .44'PLES PLUMS, ~Q,triNcES,ONtONS; TOMA- , • :-TOES; t APPLES, CAR. BA GES, :BANANAS; OATTELOP.ES,` GRAPES • SWEET ~ .POTATOES, WHORTLE . . BERRIES,- &e.; &c.,` all* boti,oni prices, by •A. N. BULLARD. • Montrose Aug *l6. 187 e. • • CORRECTION ' Rumor Das It ttlathaVing been elected County Tress urer.for the ensuing three years, I am to discontinue my Itusurance,btiolnes; Said RUMOR ifs , UNTRUE, and without fonndathm, and while thanking you for kind ness, and kppreciation of good , Insurance In the past, I ask a continuance of your , patronage, promising that all "business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to. My Companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tes tify who have met with losses during the past ten years at my Agency, Read the List North British and Mercantile, Capital, . 100,000* 'Queens of London, 1,4 21 0009 000 ' Old Franklin, Philadelphia, Assets, 8, 50 00 Old Continental, N.Y., nearly - OK" Old Phcenix of Bartfad, • " • 2.000,000 Old LianoveriX Y., • " Old Farmers, York, , " " 1,800,000 " 1.000,000 ' also reprehent the mew BO* Mutual Life inn ranee of over 30 years standing, and isseba over $30.000,000. Alvo,tho Masonic Mutual Benefit Asseelstion Of Palm" : .eylvania. . 1 .; . , '' • rmr-Getan .Kocidental Policy. covering all acCidonts, .in the Llartford'Accident Inv. Co. Policies written . froni one_day to, one year. ,Only 25 'cents fora $3,000 ..17 Policy.. ?Jenne call or send-word, whop.. you take a trip .. v..e resectfally. - ' • HURT' al TYLicit. .MCI46IIIEI, ti.otan.ltilerit.—tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers