MONTROSE, PA., MARCH 28, 1877.
tatin l . , : iio: - :g00.0t0.11L
American Sumac.
The demand tor Ameriban sumac, SAYS
the-Shoe and Leather Reporter, has in
creased largely of late pears among mo
rocco manufacturers anddyers, and many
improvements have been made in its prep
aration. The ',quality of the native article
has arrived at great perfection; and mills'
for grindinghave sprung up' through the
Southern and Middle States. 'lt has not
been a' profitable business .for the last
three years, havuig"• suffered from the de
pression incident, to'all branches of trade.
Sumao grows - all over the United
States, but that best suited for tanning
and dyeing purposes grows spontaneous
lvin a belt of country running from. Ma.
fyland down through Virginia and thii.
Carolina% thence through the northern
sections of Georgia, Alabama, aridXs-
B issippi, I and in portions of liett i tucky
and Tennessee. The nc'rthern climate
seems too.cold to develops
. the tanning
properties of this plant, but large:quan
tities of e Pennsylvania .and 'New York
SUMAC are sold in the leaf to tanners of
goat skins, who put it in the vats to
strengthen up and keep the sewed skins
from leaking, and it is also used by many
tanners who wish to brighten the color,
of their leather:
• The Indian name of sumac is kiliki
nick ; they.use it, and it is still used, to
mix with tobacco for ;smoking purposes.
Virginia stands at' the head of all the
States in producing sumac, and owing to'
the care taken here in selecting and
grinding, its, quality: is unsurpassed.—
The towns famous for the adman trade
are Lynchburg,. Richmond, Fredericks
burg, Alexandria and Winchester: .
'.l he season for pickin7 sumac com
mences with the fist of July, and ends
the last of September, or with the first
frost, for this turns the leaf red, and then
it is worthless. The stems, except the
leaf stems, have' no . strength and shouk l
not be gathered. They are full of pith,
and if ground they only absorb the
strength 'of the leaf and depreciate the
value of the article. Surciac should be
gathered in this , way, viz : Break off the
parts of the bush 'containing the leaves,
but do not gather the blossoms ,or ber
ries. ,Some sumac gatherers allow the
leaves to wilt , a few hours in the sun,
while others convey them immediately
into the shade or under cover. . Cure it
under shelter to preserve its cllor and
strength ; when it is dry, put it in bulk,
and when dry and. windy days set s in,
spread it out.in beds as you would wheat
or oats On a clean plank floor. Then
threshiit with a flail, when the leaves
and stems will break up fine, and rake
out the large stems and throw them
away. In drying before threshing, it
should be frequently thrown over with a
pitchfork to let the air get to every part
of it. Remember to take out all the
sticks, stems, and berries. The strength
is in the leaf. and leaf stems.
The grinders of sumac are obliged to
have ample storage room, as they pur
chase their supply for a. year's grinding
in the months of July, August. and Sep
tember. Care must be taken to have it
thoroughly dry before packing, to avoid
spontaneous combustion. Good ventila-.
tion should always be secured after it is
packed.
'nk for Horticultural Labels.
There is so much inquiry lately for ink
for writing on zinc labels, that a good re
ceipt for such an article may benefit some
.one. It is an old one, and has probably
appeared in your columns long ago, but
it is worth repeating. It is as follows:
Powdered verdigris, 2 parts; sal ammoni
ac, 2 parts; lampblack, 1 part;. water 20
parte. A quill pen will be necessary, as
it will corrode a stgel pen very quickly.
• Any druggist will put up a small qiianti
ty of this, mixture for a few cents. as: all
the ingredients are inexpensive. Labels
written with this ink,. and: bearing the
date of 1856, can be seen in the orchard
of one of my, neighbors, as legible as the
day they were written. This Is proof
enough of the value of the ink, Zinc
labels are'now advertised for sale, but any
one can make them with the aid , of
pair of. tinner's shears—a tool that every
fariner\should possess. 'From a strip i of
zinc, four inches in width. cut off labels
half an inch broad at_one end,-andjaper
mg to a point at the other. -By cutting
the broad end of the label at each edge
alternately, of the zinc strip, nothing is,
wasted and, each cut gives a label..', Zhe
name and date (and the latter should
never be omitted) and written qn the
broad end of the, label, and the - Other end
twisted loosely around: a'twig of the tree
to be marked. This is some tronble, but
not too much when the' work. is to last a
lifetime.—Country Gentleman..
Farm Profits to Amerleai
Before'leaying 'England, some ten years
ago, I held for a length of time a farm
under one ofthe greatest of - 'English
landlords ; but what with-high rent, dear,
and bad labor, bad seasons, and disease
among- found at the end that I
was .EGOO poorer than when .1-,conyttene
ed..; so I cleared, out and. came Vest,
where have:.,been `-fartnitig nine years.
and where l , with . ..less capital , than i r COM
men eed with. ill ,:E • ngland, - I'fiaye 'made
Borne s2o,ooo;entirely from fartninz
Zit;:looixti' e falt.go
The Minuet.
Grandma told me all about it, -
Told me;so I couldn't doubt , it,
How'she danced—my grandma danced !
How 'she
ago. ;
How she held her pretty. head, •
How her dainty skirt she spread, ; . •
flow she turned her little toes— •
Smiling little human rose I
Long ago.
Grandina's Fair was hright and Sunny
Dimpled cheeks, too—an, how funny !
Really quite a pretty girl,
• . - Long ago. • ' '
Bless her why, she wears a cap
Grandma does, and takes a nap .
Every single ay ; and yet •
•,
Grandma danced the minuet
Long ago.
Now she sits there, rocking, rocking,.
Always knitting Grandpa's stocking—
(Every girl was taught to knit,.
Long ago.)
Yet her figure is so neat
And her ways so staid and sweet,
I can almost' see her now, .
Bending to herpartner's bow, , •
Long ago.
'Grandma says our modern jumping,
Hopping, rushing, whirling, bumping,
Would hive ahorked the gentle folk
Long ago.
Nd—they moved with stately graie,
Everything in proper place,.
Gliding slowly forward then -
Slowly courteseying back again,
, - Long ago. .
Modem ways are quite alarming,
Grandma says : but boys were charming—
Girls and boys, I.mean of course—
Long ago.
Bravely modest ; grandly shy—
What if all of us would try
Just to feel like those who met
In the gracend minuet
Long -ago ?
With the minuet in fashion,
Who could fly into a passion ?
All would wear the calm they . Wore
Long ago.
In time to come, if I perchance,
Should tell my grandchild of 'our dance,
I should really like to say, ,
"We did it, dear, in some such way,
Long ago."
- —St. *Nicholas.
Easter In England.
Of Easter Monday rites various curious
relics still linger. One, called "clipping
the church," is performed by children of
the charity schools, amid crowds of peo
ple and shouts of joy. They place their
backs against the outside of the thurch,
and join hands till the circle is complete
and the Vuilding surrounded,' when the
ceremony is over, and they go to 'another
church.
Another custom in Durham, is for men
to go about the streets ands take off a
shoe from every Woman they meet, unless
they will pay a small fee to prevent it.
The next day, as is but fair, the women •
retort by doing the same to men. -
In some parts a still more iidiculous
custom is found, "heaping" or "lifting."
On Easter -Monday the men "lift" wo
men, and on Tuesday the women are the
lifters. It is done thus : : two strong men
cross hands in the way
,we used to call
"makinga,chair," in -my school-days, or
they carry a chair lined" with white, and'
decorated with flowers and ribbons. On
meeting a woman in- the street, they in
vite her to take a seat, and, in fact in
sist upon it. They then lift her into the
air three times, when she must kiss , each
of her lifters, and give them money be;
sides. In the time of Edward I. this
custom was so general that even the
king was "lifted."
In Kent, the young people on Easter
Monday "go a padding-pieing." That is,
go' to public-houses to eat pudding-pie,
a dish about the size of a saucer, with
raised paste rim, and custard inside.
And everywhere, and all the time, are
eggs, eggs, eggs ; boiled and • colored ;
striped and mottled, and gilded ; orna
mented with names, or mottoes, or .pic
tures. Common ones are variously adorn
ed with designs drawn with a bit of tab
which keeps the dye from taking on
those parts. A better kind of decoration
is to scratch the design with a sharp
knife on an egg after it is dyed ; land
scapes, mottoes,' etc., can be made very
neatly.
A common' game—which, perhaps, you
know—is played with Easter eggs. The
owner of a hard-boiled Easter - egg chal
lenges any one to strike eggs with
.If his egg breaks the ,other, it is'called
"the cock of one," and its owner has the
the broken one as a trophy. When it
has broken two, it is "cock of two," and
_so on. If an egg which ifil cock of one
or more is broken, = the .conqueror adds
the number-of trophies won by the vic
tim to his own score. •
The custom of making presents of
eggs is said to be - Persian, and to bear al
lusion to the "mundane egg," from which
the world was fabled by certain nations
to have been derived. It is a custom
among Jews, Egyptians, and Hindoos,
and was adopted by' Christiana to sym
bolize the Resurrection.
This feast of eggs, therefore, verrprop
eriy occurs at"Easter.—Olwe Thorne, S
Nicholas for April.
Children must have love inside the
louse and fresh air, and
.good : play, and
some good comnanionsbip-outside—other
iise young life runs the greatest danger
in the world of withering, or growing
stunted, or, at best, prematurely old and
turned inward on itself.
Travelers tell - a great many strange
stories. I heard one telling, not long ago,
otafire in. Persia that had:been kept stead
'ily burning by the Fire 7 worshipers for
over three thousand years, without being
allowed to go.out during all, that
;s4.= Nicholas.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENTS.
1.71. DEALERS-IN MERCHANDISE, &C.l in Sus.
quehanna COunty. take notice, that. in pursuance of
the several Acts ot Assembly of this Commonwealth
to provide revenue. to meet the -demands upon the
Treasury and for °bier purposes. the undersigned Ap-,
praiser of Mercantile taxes for said Conaty,has pre
pared a list of traders in said County. and placed each
in that time which to him appears just and right, tc
wit : •
Atrstairr.
A IP Lacey 14
Carter & Place - 12
Tewksbury & Son p m 4 10
B A Lott - 14
L Adams - 14'
14
P C Bushnell
0 Roberts -
ARARAT.
J E Pair.e
BUOOELTN.
A B P.Ttflany lBl
A Ely. ' • 14
Bent Eltlxidte • - •10
M. Dolawhy ' 14
RF' • 14
J B Vera*— 14,
Perty Sweet • • 14
DC& FH Irordharn:.• '; 13
Tiffany 'a • Oisiuler 14
B 131 D ONWATEIL
'l4
• -• 13
' 14
Wm Corah
Perry Marcy
QT Lake
CLIFFORD.
T Melts 14
H W Johnson pm 4 - 18
H W Johnson • 1 14
14
W Johnson
M A Gardner 14
J N Baker 14
Halstead & Fina 14
Weatherby Zia Burdick 1 4 4
G Wells , 14
DIXOCK.
Stevens & Leebody 14 1
A 11 Moody 14
Hiram Blakeslee , 14
Hiram Titus • 14
43 W Simpler 14
DIINDAIT. • '
Isaac E Davis p m 4
A Richardson
P vhambers
YOBEET
B T Glidden
B R Lyons 84 Co
L Ball
nitaNnimuz.
Robert Winters 131
F Keenan • 'l4
Wm Buff= In 4 12
Mrs M McNamara 14
John Matthews
John O'Donnell Al
3PR EI N.
Joshua Boyd 18'
J 8 Merriman •14
Smith Bros pm 4 ' 18
Berjamin Todd 14
GENAT BEND VILLAGE.
J B McCreAry, Jr 13
Lewis & Langley . 13
S D Roas t & Co 18
S Hanna 14
A T Benjamin 14
TJ& BD Sarnes 14
J B Brown 14
MrsC J Clifford 14
GBEAT IiEND BOROUGN.
Thomas Cusack 14
P H Lines 11
T D IRstabrook & Son p
m 12
George L Lenheim 8
Belden Brothers 11
W A Colsten 14
George 3lsNamara 13
M A Paintsin , 14
G Newman 11
D C Brunson 14
11 V Colaten & Co 14
Ferguson & Skinner • 13
Judd & Day 14
D 0 Holton p m 4, 14
Sackett & Depue Billiard
Tables • 630
P Sullivan 14
P Winters 14
Stephen Kistler 13
Preston Brothers 14
GREAT 'BEND TowNsaier.
HA &ST Clark ^ 13
Daniel Vanay.twerp 14
W3SON.
Williams Brotheo 131
D Zy Belau s 18'
James Fuller. 1p
C Bennett 14
T H Davis - 14
Mitchell & Curtis pm 4 12
J G Stiles 18
George. H Wells pm 4 11
D B Taft 14
ILIPXONY.
Lyons & McNiel - -12
3t J & J E Taylor 14
Noah Bisbee 14
A'Young _ , 14
J Sehlager &Cop in 4 11
Edgar Thomas 14
John Grabb - 14'
Brant, Lang & Co 181
J B Stephens 14
James Connelly 14
Ward At Co . • 14
4 HEBBICK.
CHEllis p m 4 12
Thomas &yorgan 12
Allen & Patterson g m 4 12
Fowler & Co 14
James A Mnnyon. 14
Curtis 14
moan.
T Tiffany p in 4 12'
‘H M Jones p m 4 12
J A Williams 13
Fowler Peck 19
Oliver Payne 14
T J Carr • 14
P Carpenter
H Watterman
isssur.
W & E Griner- 14
J H Rosencrana pin 4 14
W W 455 S B McCain p
m 4 , 12
T S Wheatcroft , 10
- •
JACKSON. THOMSON. ,
ii W Benson
13 A. C Unglue 14
&
Delos Roberta ' 14 John O'Brien Son - 14
14
Arnold Beich . 14:MD lauooh
; 14
I
Wm D Rymer 14 W W Bleesenger
• G Lewis 1 14
LtesnTr., Georov,, A Stoddard ' 14
TIT Hendrick 12 A H Crosier &Co ' 14
Munson Knight 14A shyer 13
Classification of Venders of Merchandise.
Sales less than $5,000 • class 14
Sales $ 5,000,1e5s than $lO,OOO, class 18
sales $lO,OOO, lees thansls,ooo," classl2
Sales $15.000, lees than $20,000, class 11
Sales $20,000, less than $30.000, class 10
Sales *wow, less than $40,000. class 9
Sales $40,000, less than4so,ooo, class 8
Classification of Patent Medicine Dealers.
Bales sloo,.and sot exceeding $ 250. clats 4 .
Sales $250, and not axccediog $ 500, class 3
Salexlsoo and vot exceeding $l,OOO, class 2
And the Judges of the. Court of Common Mesa of
said county will hold a Court of Appeal at the Court-
House In Montt-m.l. in and for said county, on Thurs
days April 26, 1877, at which time and place uor of the
Merchants described, defined and classed as aforesaid,
or their agents or attorneys. may appear and appeal
from said assessment if they think proper.'
A. GRAVES, JR.,
Mercantile Alipraiser.
March 14,' 1877.
ASSIGp4EE•S SALE
OF. REAL 'ESTATE.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance and
• byvirtue of an order of the Court of Common
I,i Piens of Susquehanna County, to me. directed
4 1 ‘t "I W i ll expose for sale at public vendna, on the
premkes in Franklin township, said county, on
Saturday, the 7th day of Aphi s 1877,
At 10 olcteck tr. - in., the following described piece or
parcel of• land situate in said township und county,
Pennsylvania. the estate of W. ER10.11140, assigned
'to me in trust ibr the benefit of creditors. beginning
on the ,south side of the highway leading- from the
turnpike bathe salt works on the west line of lards of
Benj. Merritt, thence west along said highway S rods
thence south parallel with said highway 'rods-to said
Merritt's west line, thence , north on said llerritt's west,
line to the place of beginning. containing M.acre of
land more o • less, all improved.
TlOCtrit Or SALE.—, Metal ;atnotint bid to ,
be cash
down on day of sale, ' ' • " • ' -
!• • A. - 1.4111110P, Assignee of:N. NV, Asittitutn. .
Montrose, ?larch 14, len. • •;' ••
•. • •
Legal.
LENOX.
, -
Mack & Clearwater p
Grow Brolhers p m 4
J C Decker p ra 4
Wm Miller p m 4
Silas Hartley
G W Mapes • '
LATHROP.
A'J effers
flail Brothers
J B:Wright
N; lit Tiffan
G W Reet=e y p
ra
Jeffers & Blakeslee p
N - '
LITTLE NELDOI I II,
E E Beardslee
MILDLZTOWN.
Patrick White
• XONTROSE.
j R DeWitt 18
R Rayneford 14
B R Lyons &,Co 12
J Webb 14
B Chandler 14
Ly ons D •
1
rake 12
B Sa & yre 4
AN Bullard 14
B Warner 2 Billiard
Tables $4O .
D Sebbina 14
W J Malord 11
WW, Smith & Son 14
W Babcock ,. . 114
" Hewitt 14
W qy Twrrell ' 14
Wemks; Melhuish &Co 12
P nip Halm 14
M B 14
B Thatcher 'l4
J F Zeriass : 14 .
W H Boyd &Co , 12
N Stoddard 14
C G Miner 118
C Bacon 14
2
I Bullard pm 4 1
W 3 Deans -14
Griffis & Sayre 12
MALyonputB 48
0' 0 Fordham 14
J S Talbot 14
Read t Stroud 11
J 7 Bronson 18
ABBarnspm3 18
F H Stevens 14
P Stamp 12
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum
& Co 10
XZW XILTORD 8080.
H W Decker
M M. Williams p m 4
William Hayden: .
Hayden & Clements -
H Garratt & Son
HBurritt p la 4
J H Bartle 1 Table $3O
.1 Dinkel-man m 4
H & W T Dickerman
Leroy &
,Decker
Pierce Barnes
D W Hagar
NNW NILIOND TOWNSHIP.
Benjamin Sabina pm 4 12
OAKLAND.
F D 'Munson
0 F Church-
BUM
J S MHO
817841IIEEkNEA DEPOT
Jolux Donley
Mrs Manamin
•
G L Adams
F D Lyons
J H Archer
C Kane
Mrs McDonald -
HCLeepmB
James Bell & Son
Grittenberg, Rosenbaum
& Co
P Doran
W H Langford
D A Lyons
J C Cook
Lewis. Freeman
Doolittle Bros
G M Doolittle
Thomaa McDonald
Edward Vanaken
Osborn Newman
A C Vangorder
Coleman & Swallow
E Isle
C A Miller
M J Pendergast
B F Smith
W H Birdsall
W H Stracheri
• B Cook
D Casey
FB Thayre
W 8 Mitchell p m 8
W J tealkenbury
JG&SWSmith -
Thoe Fernan
J Allen
Dooley Bros.
P H Furey -
Michael Williams
A B Tarbox
Robert Wallace
G Drake
Jame', Taylor
E Iranake a '2 Billiard
Tables
Mrs E McGrath ' ' $4 0
14
Wm Banll 14
Thorna's ' 14
Smith & Sheapp - 11
SPRINCEVILLE.
Minot Riley . 13
HangerfordAMeserole 10
Smith & Son ll
0 T Spencei 14
!HUY= LASE.
W& F Inderlied •p m 4 12
E Meeker 14
T.Sullivan 14
S~TTEW FIRM,
NEW GOODS,
w1ti : , ....: : ix.:.. - i.-..13QyD. - ..'5...-:pi.; .
(Buceseson Tcfpoyi? Copwint)
.pooc-siloyeis;:i Ranges, lleati,
- :- *it ::.**00;
Is the name of a new ook Stove, jut out, containing
a new principle in , eking, - and is destined to ;make
revolution in the vnstrttction of Cook Stoves. Colo
in and see i t. - ' ' '
THE ARGAND,
As a heating stove stands 'without a rival, in beantk
durability and economy. Come and satisfy yoarse
and get names of parties now using them.
TINWARE.
We take special . pleasure in offering to the Wholesale
and RetallTrade, our desirable suppl yof Tinware. We
use none but the beat of charcoal plates.
OUR WORKMEN ARE EXPEBIENCED
OUR STYLES ARE PAULTLESS •
GOODS LSD • WILBRUTED!
And we defy any to proguce better . goods, tilt.lees
money. r
,
.
,
LAMPS..-:',
'. k
A full line,ot Lamps of beautiful design. Also Chita
neys of ey'erit description. , . '
STONE WARE, •
Plower Jars, Ranging Pots, Chum, Mittel—Jars
Preserve Jars, Juga, Stove Tub** Gibc.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Butts and Screws Locks and Birobs Latches, Catches,
Doors. Sash, Blinds. Glass. Building Paper, White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired. Also colorti
for mixing paint. I
A fail assortment of Philadelphia Carriage Bolts, and a
fall line of Iron Axles, Him Iron., Hone Shoes, Nails,
Rode, egGC.
We purchase in Car-load iota. therefore can
,sell to the
trade in less quantities As cheap as any : house in tht
Wx. H. BOYD, I d. H.= oßwitir, 13. B. POOLE!
At on tr ose. March 15, 106.
arb t u orks 1
14
12
•11
14
eWenld call the attention of the Public wanting
14
14
14
13
14
13
12
14
12
13
14
ANYTHING IN-THE MARBLE LINF
SUSQIIERANNA DEPOT, PA.,
orßelng the only Marble Works intim County.JE!
,13
14
14
13
14
• 13
19
11
14
14
All Work Warraited as Represented
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
Susq'a Depet„ 1875.
frincKnANNocE.
'MARBLE WORKS.
BURNS &
ifanufitctnrers of and Dealers In • ,
& AMERI('IAN MARBLE,
MARBLE,AND &TR MANTLES.
SCOTCH . it . AMERICAN ,GRANITE,
A Specialty.
•
Sar'eamotery ;Lots R00105ed....1
P.q; BURNS, - Gnn. WRITi
Tinithannocir. Pa. Jai. 19,
('COACH . CARRIAGE - • •
it
- :,
. •
Tneiiideraigned the: public
prepared to do all kinds of -. • -
~; .
OAcit,
AINTING - -
. ,
on .Shortiiotice, in . . Ali? style; andit reisonatil,
prices. 1. • 1 ,;,
8 H o pitAt.Rowys' f earilegelraetory.M.4,)clutnin 4 v.enitf
At Aides. Wagon.t3hop t TtunpiitteStrset.
-JOB PRINTING of
tr office et love Drlceol TRY lIS. '
NEW PRICES,
=hit
DEALERS IN
ON ',TIME,
130LTS
• NAILS.,
to OUR WORKS itt
By calling= us.
WILLIS DeLONG.
M.A. COLVINsigPt•
GOODS I GOODS!
Wear., Hatay.
ENTIRE IT-EW' STOOK OF MENS',
BOYS': AND ,YouTtiv ,
- • oLcartotio,
. ~..• • .•
At prices to suit the : bard times, ,
MERS' SUITS, S6TOS2S
BOYS' &YOUTHS' SSTOSI
IiNEMEI
DRY GO ODO,
:HATS - C.LIVS,
BOOTS 'AND SIIQES, YANEEE
NOTIONS, PANOY GOODS; •
Chip for oohs No charget for .ehowing our goods.
. ,WM.. HAYDEN.
New Milford. May 34.1876.—tf. •
ImPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
MERCHANT TAILORING,
THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN
Mit3Rirr.
net Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six cents
lib A Lecture on the Nature, TreatmentAed
\ 7rl Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or riper
") matorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Invol•
- • untary Emissions, , _impotency, Nervous De-
Wits, and impediments to Marriage generally ; Con
sumption, Epilepsy. and Fits ; Mental and Physical
la
'capaclty, &c.—by ROBERT J.‘ OULVERWELL, M. D.,
author of the "Green Book," &c.
The world-renowned author, in' this admirable /deo
ture. clearly proves from his own experience tea. the
awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually re
-moved without medicine. and Without dangerous surgi
cal operations. boogies; instruments,rings or cordials'
pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effeol
tual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his con
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
ta'This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and
thousanas.
Sent under seal} in a plain envelope, to any address
on receipt of six Cents or two post stamps.
Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
0ct.41 Ann St., Now York; Post (Mice 80x,.4588.
O 11,1886.
"PtUY YOUR WAGONS, CAR-
Z-Ar RIAGES AND SLEIGHS,
W. OUSTERHOUT, 1 4fARFORD, PA.
=PBICB LIST.
Repairing done on short notice, cheaper than the
cheapest,
First-class Phietons - - t - •
" "- Buggies, - 180
" " Lumber wegons,l - - 11$
" " -,P ir tforms from $l4O to - - - 18$
" Swell body Sleighs, -
BLACKSMITHING.
•
To shoe per span new,
= corkand set
set per span -
AU work warrahted. Call! and examine my stock
beforepareluisLng elsewhere'.
. W. VUETERHOUT.
'Hnrford, Apr,ll 26, '76.—tf
Biaarms. I H o.l3Falmte ! L H: Comps
Pubic mut Stanite Votitot
MARBLE AND. GRANITE
.MONUMENTS.
MANTLES' &C
•
IMPORTERS OF ScOTOR GRANITE,
IMPORTERS •
26 Chenango St:, Near Depot,
March 8.18 . 76. s BI6101L&MTON. N. Y
. cr
Weald call attention to his N'e• - wF•tOck of .
FALL AND WINTER GOODS !
Now on sale, in flew
MIBIT 60016471
,
.
LAmE T DREss, GOODS, BLACK
AND ,'COLORED ..., :ALPACAS,
• NEW . STYLE 'Or PRINTS;
SHAWLS; WATER-PROOFS,—FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, -
HEAVY :WOOL ,GOODS, CARPETS, • OH
CLOTHS; PAPER HANGINGS, BUFPA
LO AND LAP ROBE'S, FURS, HATS
4 : NDCAPA.EOCers AND SHOES,
ILtIMWARRIRON,NAILS, _
STEEL; STOVES AND -
- GR OC ERIES, .ETC.
, , ,
In greatvariety, and , will be , sold on the most
favorable terms, and low est prices.
:I x rs H., BURRiTT.
New Milford Mitylst4 18Th.
li - , E)CHESTER-SEEDS.
Floral 'tribute, a bbok of 90 pages with Color
ed PigteS, describes iioo varieties of florets, vplketablee
`billbs, - Priee 10 cents .. . This work with 0 Ate.
REID!S FREsit VLOWER SEEDS,
Including Pansy,.and Verbena, for 25 cents.
14 choice vat' eti es:and , T ' o
Tribtlte.' 50 cents. Vega o
• !table. seeds suhst utud it' preferred.
this pnier:t . H. RkID - ,
Feb.2B, 1871., 9w2 • Itaatiester. N. T.
-; ' Job .r Priut:kag
Offige.
Elas just readied an
Also q Ape 110,0 i ,
&:::A.'CaRTESvi
mitir aracorm
-AND
AT OIIE NEW' STORE,
, i •
14wn.es;, Blanding f& Co.,
[EsT..tuirsazro 131,;840.1
MANUFACTURERS 07 ALL KINDS OF
AtBo.
.
r . 110)
- 1.0 40
0