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MONTROSE, PA., MAY 23, 1877.
t tott 1-01V-giuolio,l4.
Sowing Seeds.
The spring is upon us, and seed sow
ing in.. the. garden and upon the ,farm will
soon be here. .As Myriads of seeds are
wasted every year, a few hints may be
seasonable. •
The most successful sower we ever
knew lets his garden ground,get .a littl e
dry before sowing. Then he' stretches the
line•along where the seeds are to go;sows
toe seeds on the surface, and- , then walks
sideways along the line, preasing the
seeds With his "flat foot." He. says he
never has a seed miss, and so sows =them
thinlyjust where every plant is to grow.
There is not l'unly no waste of sees;, but
no waste in thinning. There is no rak
ing in . of the seed, but the.. whole is as
simple as possible. His wife a good
flower gardener. Her mignonette and
phloxes always grow, and a ten-cent pa
per is enough for the Whole-garden.=
She sows on the \ stfrface, "patip,down, as .
she says,
the earth with the back of L . er
cast-steel trowel, puts the stick with the
name in the centre of the little patch,
and the seeds sprout at once. .
Srow this is all reasonable enough when
-we think of it. There are lots of people
who believe that rag weed and other rub-.
bish keep seed fresh for years when
but ploughed down a few inches. Wheth
er this is so or not., deep sowing is known
to be unfavorable to germination. • Seed,
likes to be 'near the air, but near the
moisture too, and all .that is necesstrY to
this is that they be pressed firmly in the
ground. Of. course the seeds need not
be "trampe4":in. There are ways enough
of covering- seed properly with imple
ments. We only refer to. Our friend's ex
perience for the ,lesson teaches.---aer
mantoteit Telegraph.
Planting *Wile Trees.
The attention of farmers is invited to
this important subject, and none should
let. the present opportunity slip': unim
proved. The apple is the most impor
tant of all the cultivated fruits, as it can
be used fOr more purposes, culinary and
other, than any other on the: lists of
fruits.
Plant trees in good soil and where they
cau have a full ,exposure to the sunlight.
In view of securing this advantage take
care and not plant trees too near each
other. Some, orchards planted twenty
years ago now ' completely shade the
ground li,ke'a forest. Apples grown in
such an orchard *ill be defective in color
and flavor. ,
The roots of the trees must be fed or ,
else they will cease to furnish the or
chardiat with good crops of apples. It Is
said that the roots of thrifty trees extend
outward about a foot a year for thirty
years. The area for culture and fertili•
zation'Of a good apple tree thirty years
old would with its roots, fill a circle sixty
feet in diameter all in
.pursuit of plant
food to make leaves, growth and fruit.
The trees were formerly and are still
planted from twenty to, twenty-five feet
apart. The first distance will do verylvell
if they be thinned 'after they come into
bearing as' more space is needed for
growth and, sunlight. Room above and
plant-food beneath are the conditions for
a good apple orchard with perfect fruit,
Before the trees conie into bearing and
after, hoed crops should be cpltivated,
such is squashes and potatoes, with clean
culture, which , promotes the vigorous
growth of the trees. Before the apples
begin to ripen and fall, - a coat of mulch.
ing of swamp or marsh , hay should be
put under the 'trees. Then the apples
when they fall are clean and free from
bruises. After the trees are large enough
not to suffer, orchards may be pastured
with hogs, sheep , or. cows. We ehould '
prefer the former until the windfalls be
worth saving. Surface manure must not
be neglected. If the roots be thus led,sur
face culture may be sooner dispensed with.
The selection of congenial soil and a .
suitable location for growing an ipple or
chard requires care and attention on the
part pf the planter of trees. An abund
ance of sunlight with an ample supply of
plant food am points to be secured. A
loamy soil free from stagnant water, not
too tenacious or heavy, 'in word, good
corn land with proper culture, as.stated
above, will be most likely to secure a
good apple orebard, awarding to ex
, perience and observation,
In regard to the varieties to plant, for
Whiter apples, none stand higher, if
any does as high, as the Baldwin; a first
class market apple; the Rhode Island
Greening. Hubhardston Nonsuch, Spitz
en burg, Westfield, Seek : . no-bather, New
town Pippin, the russets, Swaar, with
many otli'Prs may be added. Fa:l apples,
the Paneuse, Gravenstein,. Fall Pippin
Porter and ,others, according to taste :
For Sii - miner apples, Williataiis favorite is
one of the most popular early. market 3P
die Early Harvest 'and, ltd
'Chan., are atnolig the most popular early
arPles•
Johnny Cake.
'Fwo eapfuls of yellow . Indian meal ,
°ne cupful lour, one-halt etipiul sugar,.
two eggs, butter the size of an egg, two
teaspoonfuls cf baking powder, •and salt.
'with' milk until very thin and
bake quiekly. - , ,
Zite toung
Amelia Plummer% Diary.
My mpther told me that it would be a
'good way for me to, make believe . that I
'am. telling 'Miss Annetta' Fourteen what
happens every day. ' I asked my mother,
"Will she, be I ? Will MiBEl 'Annetta
Fourteen be the same I then that lam
now when I am seven ?"
She said, "She will he ;the same I, and
she will not be: the 'same L"
. Then I asked my mother to tell me
how I could be the same I, and not the
same I. She said, "Yea are the same
you that you were when you .were a l baby,
and-you are not, the. 3ame you." She
said that if. I were the very same
no, the very same I—that I was when I
"was a baby, I should want a rattle to
shake, and to be trotted,and to pat cakes!
• That made me laugh out loud.
Then my mother asked me if I should
not like to read a little -cunning diry,
where \ Annetta Baby put down when she
learned how to pat-a-cake,. and when she
jumped first time in a _baby jumper, and
when she fell out of bed. And I said I
should: •
I shall tell something now in my diary
about poor little Banty White. She died
this morning. Shea had the pip. She
eras a little beauty. ,Oh, she was just as
white as snow all over, and every one in
the family loved her very much. She
would come when ,we called her, and she
knew her name. She had four chickens
once, and once she had seven. They are
sold. -
I cried when my Banty died. She was
very 'cunning and very,nice. My mother
does not think it is foolish to cry for
something like that. She, thinks it is
foolish to cry when you can't have things
that you want, and when you cannot go
to the places that you want to. My
mother talks to me a great deal about
Banty White. The Plaguer talks some:.
The Plaguer is my cousin Hiram. He is
fifteen. He is very- tall. He likes to
pl4.gue . us when ,we do not wish him to
do so. M. says "800 !" in our ears when
we do not know he is there:
They counted four good things about
Banty. Kind—that was one of the good
things. My cat had three kittens, and
two died. My cat had fits. They were
running fits. And once, she ran away.
That was the last one she had, for she
did not live much: longer, and her little
kitty was left withnut any mother.: Ban
ty White let the kitten, come under
her wings, and did not push it otit. She
was kind to it a great many. days. When
she cal!ed her chickies to eat something,
she wanted that kitty to come too, and
she wanted the kitty to run under her
wings when the chickies came under;
and when the kitty did not come quick,
she kept saying . "Cluck! cluck! cluck!"
until eomebody put it tinder there. - Then
she kept still. -
Not quarrelsome. This makes two
good things. When any other Banty ran
to get the same crumble that she was go
ing after, she did notlfy at that otherone.
Not pick out the best. This makes
three good - things. When anybody threw
down corn, or crumbs, or bugs—my fath
er picked of squash-bugs to give to the
hens—she did not try to pick for the
biggest one, and she did not either try to
' keep the best place for herself. The best,
hen-place is close to the back door.—
Banty White was tied to a stake there,
but-she .was willing the other ones - should
have that good place, too.'
Not proud. -Four good things.' The
Plaguer told ine of this one. He said
some hens are so proud when they lay
eggs that they go 'around cackling very
loud, just as much as to say, "See what
I've done ! I've done !" He said Banty
White never- made a very loud cackling.
My mother said that she 'heard the boys
"cackle," one day,when they had brought
in some large sticks of wood. That
made us laugh. Then she said she heard
a little girl "cackle," one day, when she.
had picked more huckleberries than the
others did. I knew what little' girl she.
meant. - Me.
One day, my, father and my mother
and Myself 'went to see my aunt, and we
stayed all night, and Iliram put my Ban
ty under a barrel.to•make her not want
to sit, and-he fdrgot she was tinder there;
and she starved almost to death, because
she had no food to eat.
One day when our great Shanghi hen
.wanted to sit, the Jimmyjohns Went 'way
into a corner of the hen-house and tried
to get hold' of her legs to pull her off,
and she pecked them. .liost everybody.
knows about the Jimmies .now,
for they are only our two little twin boy .
who look just alike. One of the Jim
mies held out a stick for 'her to bite, and
so she did a little while; but . she stopped
biting that stick when he began to put
his othcr, hand to take hold of her legs
with, and pecked that hand. Then he
threw some pine -needles that were on
the ground in the hen-house ; but -they
did not stop •her from pecking that:band
he was taking hold of her, legs with.—
Then lie put his straw hat on her head,:
so that she bad to knock her head on=
tile' inside of it, and then - they both took
hold of her legs and pulled her off. Thia
is a very. funny story. They could nat.
Let' out. They let her go' back again,—;
The button on the door of thelen-house
turnsitself around, and they had to stay
shut up in the hen-house almost two
hours. They hollered just as loud as
they could, and then they cried, and then
they pounded, and then they kicked the
door, and then _they did all these same
things ovO again. When Hiram put the
cow in the barn,, he heard- : .them, pound-.
ing, and 'heard Skip barking.. .§,kip was
lying down outside, ant sometimes he
got up and barked. One day the Jimmy
johns went off in a boat, and it was bad
weather, and they almost kat drowned.—
This almost. makes me cry—for then we
could never e never see our little Jimmies
any more i Oh 1 what-should we do
without our dear little Jimmies ?—St.
Nicholas.
TARBELL lit
_ MONTROSE, PA.
l a 6 l
E-I 0
WO:4
E..,
n j 'The Proprietor Of the above well
known Hotel
OFFERS. FOR SALE
he. following described property, on ten
%! •
year's credit with secured payments:
Farm Contain t? 113 Acres.
.Farm - No, 1 'contains 113 acres, and is situated most
ly in the , Borough of Montro e, has three orchards. two
bearing fruit, four barns, is well atered and fenced.
House. And 3 Acres of Land._
` — One hone and 3 acres of land, In Mel Bor.
bugb of Montrose. R9use nearly new.
Farm. Containirig 50 _Acres.
Farm No. 2, contains 50 acres. situated In' Brid,,, , Yews•
ter township, one mile from the Court . House, in Mont
rose, 15 acres plowed land, 15 Acres in meadow, the bal.;
ance in timber, wall watered and fenced.
Farm Contammg 215 Acres.
Farm No. 3, contains .2.15 acres, locateli in the town
of Sm t thvi Ile . Chenango County, N. Y.. 150 acres im
proved. well suited for a dairy farm. Good buildings
and an °reknit* of grafted fruit.,'
Honze And Lot.
One house atidlot on Whitney, near Carroll street,
City of Bingha4ton, N., Y., now occupied as a tene
ment house by three families. Small barn on the lOt.
-53 Acres of Thnber Land. '\
Prl3 acres of timber land one mile from Cor
betteville, Broome County, N, Y,
Farm Containing 180 Aerea.
180 acres in Oakland township, adjoining the Sus
quehanna River three mine from Susquehanna Depot.
House And Lot.
One house and lot near Brookdale,. Susquehanna
Coutay,Pa.
Salt Springs And 19 Acres of Dind.
Elrl9 acres of land in Franklin township, Sus
quehanna County, Pa., includes a water power, and
known as the Salt Spring property. Has on it, a salt
block with 50 kettles, steam power for pumping brine,
engine house, vats and all the conveniencies for mak
ing salt. •
- 500 Acres of Land.
500 acres in Great Bend township, adjoining the
Susquehanna River.. This tract is so situated that it
can be divided to make three or four oruall far= if de
sired.
J. S. TARAiELL, Prop.
Montrose, Jan. 10, 1817.
rgrEstablished In 11863..40
BACON'S BAZ.A . .AR I -
BACON'S BAZAARI -.- •
BACON'S BAZAAR I
The only place'in Montrole,ria.,to buy Spring Goods for
THE YOUNG FOLKS 1
•
ER, t f ßlite r . d re p t o ake 9 6 ,1 11 0 a w l
• eta, and a nice Box, all for 01.60.
EXPRESS WAGONS, WHEEL-BARROWS, DRIJ3IB,
'FIFES, FLAGS, TOY REINS AND WHIPt3.
The largest and best, assortment of Con
fectionery,' Chocolate, and A B
goods in town.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, &C.IN
THEIR SEASON. •
A gcod line of Canned Goods, Fruits,
Fish, and Meats.
ter - Having made Suitable arrangements with some
leading firms in the city, I am prepared to order
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES . •
from lists, thus giring my 'customers the latest styles at
New York prices. tali and examine catalogues and
lists before purchasing.
E. C; BACON,
S. Main St., Montrose, Pa.
May 9th, len. •
MUSIC BOOKS.
GOOD NEWS ! GOOD NEWS !
A Sabbath School song book of great beauty, by R.
M. Mclntosh ; is undeniably one of the best. and is
already popular. Price 35 ate.
SARONPS THEORY. OF HARMONY.
($125) Jost oat. A thorough and`excellent work. Is
commended to all
- who wish to study thou lence, u the
maker has, in a large degree, the talent of deicing dii=
dealt thing,s'eaSy to understand.
THE SCHOOL SONG BOOK.
A new and superior Class" Book for Normal Schools
and Female Scmtnaries, is complied by one perfectly
familiar with the needs of such schools. By"C, Ever
est. Price, b Sti per dew', • - •
•
JOSEPHS BONDAGE. - BY,J. M.. Chadwick. Just
out.. Is a bright and attractive short Oratorio or Pall
tata. Sure to please.'frOm ,the" beauty Of the story,'as•
Well as, the attractive music:. ($l. 2.51115.; $1 Paper.)
Eithet boot: mailed.. post free, for retail price.
OLIVEU DITST,ON 4fc• CO.. BOSTONI
; C. H. Dithon. & Co„ E..Ditson & .
- 8.53 . Successors to Lee k, Walker.
- • - New•Vork. - • Philadaiphia.-
. .
PLIA.PLE,
I will mall'APree) the: recipe 'for. Preparing a simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove PAN, FIIEOITLES i
PIMPLES aria Bloircuas; leaving the' skin ecift.elear
and beautiiiii; and aleo Inetructione for producing a
luxuriant growili , of hair on a bald bead_or am ooth face.
Addreea Beta: Vandelf & Co,, Box 0121; 40, 5 Wooster
St,; N. X. 7 • 2w25
NEW 'FIRM,
•wi,fi;:::.a,:,,i):•0301_„.:4...::C0
(Svmiersoß TO ItorD &
Mr M rt
at D.
V
L 2 l /
1 1 V•
tii
Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heats
.
, ,
Is the name of allow ook Stove. just out, containing
a new principle in eking. and is destined to make a
revolution in the •onstruction-of . 9ook Stoves. Come
in and see it. _
As a heating stove stands wlthout a ant, in beauty,
duntbility and economy. Come and satisfy yonrseli,
and get names oi, parties now using them.
TINWARE.
We take special pleasure In offerin to the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirable supp ly of Tinware. We
use none but the best of charcoal plates.
OUR WO : : -5: ' EXPERIENCED
OUR STYLES ARE PAULT.LESS.!
GOODS ARE WARRANTED !
And we defy any to proanee, better geode for
money.
A fulliline of Lamp!, of beautiful design. .Also Chit&
ions df every description.
STONE WARE.
Plower Jars, Banging Pots, Churns, Butter Jartfo.
Preserve Jars, Jags, Stove Tubes, &c.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Butts and Screws ? Leeks and Knobs. Latches, Catches,
Doors. Bashi Blinds, Glass, Building Paper, White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired. Also colors
for mixing paint.. • - , :
A fail assortment of Philadelphia Carriage Bolts, and a .
fall line of Iron Axles, Bar - Iron, Horse Shoes, Nails,
Rods, fitc. • '
We purchase in Car-load lots, therefore can sell to the
trade in lees quantities .as cheap as any house in the
city.
Wr. H. BOYD, 3. H. CORWIN, 13. R. COOLY,
Montrose, March 15, 187 G.
arble d orb
.1
eWe uld call the attention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LIN!
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
sal'Being the only Marble Works lnthe Connty.,jii
An Work Warranted as Represented
YOU ,CAN SAVE. IfONRY
Snufa Depot, Ps-.April 14,1875.
UNKIIANNOCK .
T
MARBLE WORKS.,
BURNS • Sr WHITE,
Manufacturers of and Dealers is
ITALIAN & AMERIOAN MARBLE,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLiffil.
SC & AMERICAN GRANITE,
lA* Specialty.
rareemetery Lots Enclosed...lSi
P.C. ORR'S, - - Gso. WRITE
Tanibannock. Pa. Jan. 19, 1 d...4y
COACH & CARRIAGE
PAINTING !
•
Thennderaigned wishes to nform the public thal he
aprepared to do all kinds of - ,
COACH:, CATtiALA,EIR. WAGON & SLBIGH
on abort notice, in the beet style., and at reaaonabl
prices: .
s l i o tAt Roore arrlage raetory . blee4blei
I At Mack's yagon Shop , Tip name titreet.
A.'IL
Monirepe; Sept. 24.1876,,4t.
-A ~ LL:-KINI)S:VY- - BLANIKS.I . '". --; :'.. -"
11,47--T.4.18:01-417P.$4
NEW GOODS,
"NEW PIUCES,
DBA.LNRS IN
jag Stoves.
ON TIME,
THE. ARGAND,
LAMPS.
BOLTS.
NAILS la
to OUR WORKS at
OR NO 13MJC.
By callingou us.
WILLIS OOLONG.
m A. cor.vni,r gent.
AS4:O:42!KWB :
X. n-
pal REAL '
PERSONAL - • ,
ESTATE Es PROPERTY.
Pursuant to au order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Suequehanna County, Pennsylvania,
will be sold at, üblic eale,on the premiees,in the town
ships of 4polacon and Middletown, in said county. on
Wednesday, the, 3d day of Into, -
A. V 1877,
at 10 o'cliick in the forenoon of said dhy, the followiti..
described real estate:.
NEST PIECE.—A Valuable Farm,
situate in Apolacon and Middletown tolivuships, bound
ed on the eonth by Jotm B. Wilson and public high
way, east by John B. Wilson, Edward Burbeck„ sad
Jeremiah Coughlin; north by: Patrick Welsh, Jeremlan
Coughlin; and lands of the estate of S. P. Carrtuat,
deceased ; and weal by lands of John Barnum and
others; containing 65 acres of land, more or less. The
iniprovemnts on this place are 40 acres improved, two
frame hobses barn, fine fruit trees. valuable saw mill,
and water privileges, and is convenient to place of pub
lic worship. schools, stores, and post-office.
SECOND PlECE.—Situate in - the
township aforesaid : Beginning at a corner of Edwaill
Clark's land, in the line formerly of Thomas Jones;
thence partly by the same and partly by Patrick Kary.
about north 100 perches ; thence by hinds of S. P. Car
malt's ''estate,. west 160 perches. south 100 perches tO
lane of ,Edward Clark. thence by said Clark, east,l6o
perChcs to the beginning containgng 100 acres of land,
more or lees. The improvements on this piece are
about 40 acres of land improved, and frame barn there
on.. .
~if
HIRD PIECE.—The Assignor'a inte
rest in the following real estate, situate in said; town
ships, bounded ea&t by land of Newell Barnum., south
byliands of John B. Wilson, west by land of John B.
Wilson, and north by lands of Jolla Goff and theiestato
of Sumnel F. Cumuli, deceased, colltaining 100 acres
of 14nd, be the same more or less. Improvements on
this piece are over two thirds improved, with • fraine
hobse and barn thereon, orchard, and well watered,
TERMS ON SALE : -
The terms of sale of the above described real - estate
are as follows : Two-hundred dollars of the purchase
money on each lot - to be paid on the day of sale, t wo
hundred dollars of purchase money on each lot on con
firmation of sale, one half of balance in one year, and
the balance In two ycare from day of sale, with Me
rest on the whole sum unpaid from date of possession,
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE I
Also, at the same time and place; the.
.R ;AI said assignee will offer ,for Sale saint):
lic vendee, the following valuable' and
useful personal property : Two fine Meows, 1, span of
excellent horses, 2 yearlings, lumber wagon, cutter,
drag, 8 plows, cutting box, corn plow, 4 sheep, as
signee's interest in 15 sheep 2 set bob sleighs; set
double harness, wheel rake, shingles, shingle kit. broad
ax, boring machine. haying - and harvesting tools. lost
chain. mill gearings, parlor stove and pipe, cook stove
and furniture. potatoes,' lumber, hay, and many other
articles. ,
TERMS OF SALE 01/ 1 PERSONAL PROPERTY :
All Batas of tea dollars and under, cash ; overiteil
dollars, nine months' time, with interest on note with
at least one approved signer. Parties purchasing can
not remove property until terms of sale are lully com
plied with. Parties refusing to accept property at , bids
will be held responsible for any loss on second sale.
B. L. BALDWIN,
Assignee of Newell Barbum.
18-21
May 2, 1877,
IC •
Z T X I I I ,OW4
W R 8 BLOOM.IN
HOT-AIR FURNACE!
•
Are you aware that you can obtain Summer beat in
January. ? That you can impart balmy air to yon
families ?. that you can give spontaneousgrowth to
plants and Flowers, and that you can make home's
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's Hot-
Air Furnaces ? These Farnaces are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
,pered to that resembling Summer heat,
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI.
TIME-NO MORE DRY 1
. HUSKY HEAT.
Arid the time Cae come when consumptives may re.
jeice in coal Ares. These furnaces are sold entirely up
on their own merits, aed are now the leading lurna ee
in this part of the country* All Furnaces are' warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale. •
I keep competent men on the road who are well lc
quintal with the Furnace business and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war ,
tat%
ranted to please. These Furnace ow scattered in
the rollowing towns and cities:
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, tikes Bane s
Kingstbn, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Suspuehrsum Depot, Hancnck, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Maig. aretville, Franklin, Unadilia,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towne. ;
Anyperson wishibg a recommendation from any one
living in the above named places. I will gladly coins
pond-with them, giving names of parties' now using
these Furnaces.
Manufactured by
8.. C. SAYR . E s
Montrose,"Detember 22d.1875.
FREDERICK BRANdr,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
50 COURT 'MEET,
OVER IIINE L & SHOLES' DRY GOODS STORE.
BlNOffilifTON, 1t I':
April 18, 1877.--6 m
VOR SALE-- .1
- 11 - A house, barn, and lot, on Main street, in liar
ford Village. now need as a hotel,
This property is: in the centre of the business part of
the town, will be told clam.
WILLIAM GOW.
Harfcrd. March 13 ; 187' • •
Dauchy. ft 00.
DOOR ttedhel.::nyansVil eiVlll9lrtkeilit
NEW SORAP-BOOK. Apply, with- stamp, LI John K.
Hallwell, 189 East r& [NW/A §
Eight St, New York. wilsa
'2O-24
The Ti rep ftrui iamst.spd
taeltlaruttAllVAND S EE.
. 3SlteeZll4V t ' t lfr'llk:nr4Pe
leic. .rthilltl,Oodetfn,•eol,Elt
. - - gent Sold,.Stand sluete Sutton. tient&
Lake George Dininond Pitt, Amopyrt Stone flhi t7 le nt with.
- SrOkt. A n3etllyat *Ant) Stitt( Pin: UrA•pt4ted 'Wedding Ring,
- Set itoßobtal Ear Drops, Ladle. flowered and Slivered list Pin,
Ladle* Flner set Pin 4 Drvpi; cold.plaie evil:lr l'lntwn, Genii
• Goid.pluted Nt'txt , !lt. auxin and Set et rtut., , i Gobi eNte.,l s-,,,i,_
Th e mar, f jot rent.pott-paitt.AT GO
.. ..
caw. • prritArtitiliN 4 me ;Nntrell. di ',lib '
-ligh , To T O AG , Min,
s i,„ aiO Et
Clinton Place, ow York. : ,F.
.
`ll 7 rirvj r
'irMA g12:11&ilMc.
By H. Nfaguire, who has spent 1/ y,eare in there
-I.stest accounts of Gold and Silver prospects,
Agricultural and grazing resourcos, cliniuto buntill;
fishing. Indians. and settlers' adventures .with them,
nitningand wild western life, the waterfalln. boiling
beysers, noble scenery, immense gorges . ate. - Wi th WI
flne'llinstrations, and one map. Price oniy,loets, gold
gy all nowedealers, or sent post-paid for 120, bY DON-
Ii,ELLY, LOVA 4ft CO., Pubs., Oblong();
anew.° =Me
Montrose Pa.
Second Floor.