THE OLD TARN HOUSE.
•T MS. L. L. DWIO
AT ete, *Add* hO4 neir tke *ld M mil.
In a quiet, shady spot,, -
Jost peeping through, half hid from view., • '
Stands a little toosairown cot ;'
And ausylog through al the open door, •
The senbsates en the sanded goon • "
The star their, aD *shed Milt stare,,
Is placed by the - old hearth atone ; ' •
With witching grace, in the place,
The evergreens are 'trawl' ; - • - 1
And pictures bang on the whitened wall, •
And the chick ticks in the cottage hall.
More lovely SO on the window sill, . •
The deteeved flow'rets rest, • '
While midst-the leaves on the moss-grown eaves,
. The startle builds her test; • •
And ail de* long the wormer breete
Is whispering lore to the beading trees.
Over the door, all covered o'er,
' With a sack of dark green beize,
Lies a musket old, whoite worth is told,
relic of other days ;
And the powder pouch and the hunter's born,
BliTO hung beside for many a morn.
For yeah bare fled with noiseless tread,
. Like fairy dreams awry.
And left hi their flight, all shorn of his might,
1 A father—old and gray ;
And the soft wind plays with his anow.white hair.
Attie old man sleeps in the easy chair.
In at the door, on'the sanded Boor,
Light fairy footsteps glide, -
And a maiden fair with flaxen hair .
Kneels by the old man's side— , -
An old oak, wrecked by an angry storm
While the icy cling% to its trembling form.
-From the American Ayrica ltanist—Prise Article.
- The Dairy. —No. 1.
• As this subject, .from the extent of investi
gation it will require, in the articles of Butter
• and Cheese, will demand a series of chapters,
which, in the end, will be fully equivalent to
a cheap and available hand-book for • every
rural housekeeper, we shall, even at the risk
of appearing tedious at first, try to cover all
the necessary ground, and in the most con
densed manner possible, to embrace this en
tire interest of our agriculture, timely the
Proper Soils and Climates ; the best Finis
of Coos; the proper - Grasses and Foods; '
the ben methods of making Butter and Cheese.
We• Shall not follow the modern custom of
going t. England, Ireland. Holland, France,
or Switzerland far .our main ideas, but en
deavor to discuss the best and most approv
ed modes
by
dairy, practice at home—con
tendh g, by the way. that we both can and ,
dp make sus good -butter and cheese in the
United States as iii any other country whet
ever. The Dairy is a largely productive
branch of nor ngriculttiral wealth. Millions
of capital in land, buildings, cows, and labor
are inve-Aed it, it—more or less productive,
as the soil and climate whereon and wherein
it is located, are appropriate, and the labor
applied skilliullx . directed. Of its import
.ance, then. no - argument is necessary. •
The test dairy climate, of the United
States, as so far developed, may be said to
• commence at about the parallel of 41a north,
and extend to about 45•-- while ha present
practical longitude extends from-the Atlantic
Qitot to about s'west from the meridian at
Washington, taking in the majority of the
" Western Reserve" lands'in Ohio, border
ing on Lake Erie. anctemhracing in its range
-that Of Ohio, - Northern Pennsylvania, the
" Situthern tier" of counties in New York—
or all the western part of the State south of
the lime -stone wheat region, and near Syra
cuse, running north to Lake Ontario, and fol.,
lowing its southern border to the St. Law
reece, arid thence east. to the Atlantic Ocean.
There are some exceptions, however, even
within these _boundaries, ,caused chiefly by
the soil, and geological character of the coun.
- try ; but, so far, this region comprehends the
chief present Cheese-making, as well as the
best Butter-making, district of the United
State,.
There ars many kfmhties , however, out
side, both south, wets and north- in the Can
ads., where good butter is made, such as
the "Sweet-scented-vernal-grass" neighbor
• hoods of Philadelphia, and other portion's of
Pennsylvania, snd some others not now nee.-
entity to recount. To explain the term,
"good butter," we mean butter that can be
packed for' market, which will keep sweet
for „table purposes -
six months to a year, in
chiding its shipment for "Navy" consump
tion—like the "Irish Rose Better," or that
ofHolland. Every-day table butter of fair
quality can be made almost anywhere .`that
good grass will grow, or other succulent food
can, be obtained for cows; but such butter
_will not keep for any length of time, and for
• distant market purpose, is unprofitable to
the purchaser. The'new States of the'North
, west may in time produce good butter for
die Eastern - markets when their artificial
• grasses shall have become properly des:slop
ed, but as yet their soils have not proved
them to be a part of •the favored dairy re
gion. -
The dairy soils, so far -as producing the'
Led butter and cheese is concerned, are pecu
liar, perticularl i y ip cheese. What the pecu
. hinnies are it is not, in all cases, easy to de
scribe. A rolling, elevated country, hilly
oftentimes, abounaintiq springs of sift wa
ter, and drained by clear, rippling streams
flowing over gravelly beds, compose Its pre
. dominating character; while loamy soils, in
dining to clay—or argillecious, running into
shale, are the strongest-usuaily, as being the
enteral blue-grass and white clover lands,
and usually of " secondary" forinition. .Yet
fine dairy. lands are found in the " primitive"
districts, loamy, in general, with a friable
warm subsoil beneath,and sometimes abound
ing in loose stones, or fixed rock, either gran
' ite, or trap—sis in New England, Eastern
New York.. and Northern New Jersey—
while the.shiles and cliya predominate chief
ly' in the dairy land or Northern. Southern,
and Western New York; Northern Penn.
sylgania and Ohio. In all these the best and
sweetest future] grasses obtain—and perhaps
half it_ dices or more different varieties
abound, in themselves full of the best Milk
- producing qualities. Among them the com
mon bluegrass peet.ecietpretata,) and white
clover (trifornen.repens,) predominate, mobile
they are filled in with timothy, red.top, red
• clover, spear, or June grass ( pea-prefensis,)
and same others leas conspicuous. We say
natural pastures, as distinguished from such
as require re-sowing every few years on soils
not tenaciously holding these grasses by their
maturel tendency—like nee of the strong
limestone lande,the very best for wheat, but i
not so friendly to natural !sutures. Indeed,
we contend • that no lands are of the best 1
quality for either the butter or cheese dairy
where the ranee upon them are not of the
above named varieties, and where-they will
not flourish continuously from year to year
without plowing and reseeding. Stick vari
eties are eminently healthy,. and nutritious,
producing milk in the largest quantity, and
richest - quality.
may be with, why are". not the wide
prairies, and 'wooded regions of the Western
and North-western - States equally good for
the dairy, producing, as they do, the fi nest
beef, and wool, and ina climate smentially
the same as the soils spots described"! In
answer, we say that the. soil is essentially
differing the - water Is herd and the face of
the country unlike. 'Besides, no - butter- or
cheese orate best quality has been yet pry
ducal them although frequent trials -by ex
perienced Eastern dairymen have been made.
"Western" butter. of soy, age, is unally
quoted Inliwilfoistate Markets as "vase"
at a low price, saigimocaids
" Western Tteserve" Is scarcely know, any
where. So far, thee, the cheese districts of
our country- seem to be pretty. well defined,
while the table butter of those regions, out
side of their, appears to be °Defined chiefly
to the local market* within them.
such facts-'--If facts . they be;--and of them
the writer has no doubt—might 'open 1 wide
field for speculations in the future agricultur
al economy of our - country, in the absence of
other new dairy lands opening in the future
at the West and North-west; but as this is
no part of our
,present subject, we shall not
further notice it, other than by simply ro
marking, that our present dairy lands -bid
fair to be ultimately much more valuable
than at present considered; when the de
, mends upon their annual yield shall have
crowded their production to their proximate
limits. Understand these dairy lands are
not all productive alike. They vary in pro
ducing value, as much as our corn, wheat, or
ordinary ' farm lands, according to ••natural
fertility,location, or improvement, facilities
forgetting to market, or otherwise, and May
now range in value from-twenty to one hund
red dollars per acre. We note the fncts in
cident to dairy lands, generally, to guard
against the belief, with many, that dairies can
be adopted any where, and by any body,l
- without regard to soil; climate, or position.
Good pasture soils are usually good hay
soils also. Timothy, red, and white clovers,
and red-top will. flourish wherever the pas.
ture grasses we have named naturally grow.
They form the best of hay for winter forage,
and although they may, under ordinary fin
age, " run out," after a few years, with the
pasture grasses altogether,. yet , by • plowing
and' manuring, they will still hold their pro
ductiveness in hay . for all coming time. Al
though not
,intending to now treat of the
management of either meadow. or pasture
lands, as a system, we will remark that pas.
tures, once well set. properly used, need nev
er be broken np, far the reasons that it takes
them half a dozen years to get well re-seol
arid acquire a thick, heavy turf, and that -the'
grass of an Old sod is every way sweeter,'
and more nutritious than that of a new seed
ing. Of this all , experienced dairymen
are aware. -
We know extensive ranges of pasture, and
mowing lands iii our best dairy regions which
have-never been disturbed by the plow,, ev
en on their first clearing—two hundred years
ago, and down to fifty—the grasses having
been simply sowed upon them with a first
harrowed-in crop ofmats, shear, learley, or
rye, and - remained ever since in the full and
profitable production of grass, either pasture
or mendo*. We area much younger coun
try than England, and our climates are un.
like. foiming. therefore, no exact parallel in
the mode of cultivation which should govern
them; but it is w6ll enough to remark that
in her-best dairy districts, as Cheshire. Glou.
cester, and others, the lands devoted to that
object have lain in grass from timeimme
morial—perhaps a thousand years, and up
wards. We know large farms in the rich
lime-stone and blue-grass regions of the
Valley" of Virginia, and in Central• Ken
tucky, worth ahundred dollars at, acre, which
have lain in grass, devoted to grazing of beef
eattlei ever since their first clearing—sighty
years—and said to be at this day better than
ever. We do not say that these natural
grass lands will not, at some time, need re.
breaking end manuring; but of the general,
policy of letting them lie in permanent grass,-
so long as they produce well, there can be
little dispete.
- Saying thus- much in favor of -Congenial
soils, and the, proper climate for the dairy in
producing the best butter and cheese, we do
not deny that,there are wide, and frequent
districts which will produce passable butter,
and indifferent cheese; but they are of such
character as to render these articles unprofit
able as staples of their productiOn. They
cap be better turned to ordinary amps.,
raising cattle, feeding beef, breeding sheep,
and growing wool. So, then, let him who
is about to embark in the dairy selict the
proper soil, unattractive e% en though it be
at first, yet by the proper application of la
bor, skill, and capital be will find, in the
course of time, that he has judged wisely to
plant himself where the „aid of natural, ad
vantages, is in his favor, and he has only to
apply his best energies toto a aucoesaful result.
In our oat we will talk of cows, My] their
selection.
SCENTED Ons.—Some of these are sold
by - perfumers at a Very high profit. Tbey
can all be prepared- at a very small expense.
Take a quart of common olive oil, and heat
it in a stoneware vessel, up to 212 degrees,
then add half an ounce of sal-soda, and stir
all for fifteen minutes. Allow the oil to cool,
and a sediment will fall to the bottom pour
off the clear oil, and scent it with any of the
essential oils, sucks!, rosemary, bergamot,
and lavender. - One fourth of an ounce of
Essential oil will scent a. quart of the pre
pared oil,'which is very excellent for the hair,
and equal to Rowland's celebrated Illacasser
oil, sold at such, extravagant prices. -
Mr A person was remarking the other
day, bow very che ap every thing has got.—
"Not everything,' , replied a friend. "35'hy,
what has not?" " Woman." Oh, I forgot !
women are always dear!"
•• COBB & ROGERS
FFER to the public.; at prices that cannot fail
O
to suit, a large and - superior assortment of
GROCERIES
..
At the old and well-known establishment formerly
occupied by 0. M. Crane.
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, SPICE, FLOUR,
avoilifALT, (63, Ole sack or barrel,) P7SII, and all
articles usually found in first class Groceries,. •
Floor by the Wholesale and Retail.
As ire mean to merit, w ;hope to receive a liberal
share of public patronage.
We have also opened a
• BUTO SHOP
in the basement of Boyd Webstcr'a news Store,
corner of Vain and Turn e Strieta.
N. B. CASH paid for Its and Hides: •
COBB k ROGERS.
Montrose, Dec. 1.5, 18a8ie20oct.
grrFARMERS'ATTENDII
Ti unde r si gned would
interT.°e° to
thette aruiott interested , that
PIOTT E TLLDERI,
at the old stand of IL. A - E. 1017, are. pre
pared to furnish PLOWS of the moat approved pat
terns sow in use, eueh.as Blotch:Ws, Motto Iron
Brans, de. Also Points of .all kinds, Landsides,
aCtivator teeth, and all kinds of castings for Ferm
ent and others. all of which we propose toga as low
as can be afforded by any establishment in this coon
try. ELIJAH mon.
• O. A. 'MI Powers, We are alio agents for Emery's name Powers,
Drag and Circular Saws for wood, also Dog Chute
Powers,-which we can furnish on short - notice. -
111ontroee. Dee. 1; 1858 ref • •
Bladininithing
„T„, BhiCknatidllig I. I
undenigatd would annoonee tol the chime
Lenox and vicinity that he Is prepared to do
all aorta of •
BLACIEMIThriG, , '
CABBIAGE MONIIIG,
and the IKON WORK foe an ordinary kinds tilt*.
CHIRFESIN. Ids ibep in Glenwood, la a sea
manlike runner, and of good material..
N. B. MI anomie of a yeses stand a Vouse
C. W. ,
Giectrodi Oti. 4 1 , /161.41 • •
1858. J. DICILEIIIIO.4Ir. 1858.
HARDWARE
AND STOVE EMPORIUM
IX FULL BLAST !
THE UNDERSIGNED would take this opportuni•
ty to inform his friends and .coatontera that he
has recently made largo additions to hb former'es,
'entire stock of • • • .
Dardware, Stoves, Stove Plpe,Stove
Trimmings, Zinc, ike.,
and that he Is prepared to supply the wants of the
community in that line at unusually low prices. lie
flatters himself that his &aides for manufacturing
his own Wares, Stoves, lc.. give him a decided ad-
vantage over any who purelume sad transport at a
heavy expense their entire stock.
Ile would say to those who wish to purchase
STOVES of anidescription, STOVE PIPE, or TRIM
MINGS, of any kind, and pay for them, he is prepar
ed to give them great bargains • but to those who
want to purchase on a year's credit and then let it
run two years more, he had rather they would call an
some one else, even if tboy have to pay seventy.five
per cent more than an article's worth. In the line o
Shelf Hardware,
bia assortment is the largest and best selected in Sus
quehanna County ; purchased as bit stock has been
mealy of manufacturers, he is enabled to offer in
docemente to 'those counter merchants who boy
small bills.ntrekr to be found tills side of the big city.
We can offer sped'sl inducements to Carpenters and
Joiners who are in want either of Toola or Building
Material'. Blacksmiths can find ANVILS, VICES;
BELLOWS, and, in fact, almost any thing in 'their
line, by calling on us, Cheap for Cash !
• '' Our stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Yankee Notions,&c.
is u large as the times will admit of They were
purchased at a low figure, and will be sold at prices
to correspond with the times.
• \ READY , MIDE CLOTHING
We have just opened about one-andm-halt cords.
ready made clothing. Every body says they are
cheap.- Some say they are very cheap, and a num
ber hare ventured toessy they are dog cheap. Cer
tain it is that a small pile of money will buy a large
pile of clothing.
We would add, in this connection, for the informa
tion of all-concerned and the " mat of manlkind," that
we are tired and sick of the credit sysfem; we have
Buffeted enough by it already, and are determined to
rid ourselves of the whole " critter" Believing that
the 'nimble sixpence is the true aystem, we are re
solved to adopt it and are offering our goods at prices
to correspond.
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
MICKERMAN, Jr.`
New Milford, Nov. 17, 1888.
Cagh for Pork :
M
AE highest market price paid for PORK in the
1 Hog. J. DICKERMAN, Jr.
New Milford, Nor. 17, 1858.
ABEL TURRELL
Er AS jai". returned from \ow•York, with a large
11 and choice variety of
GOODS,
which be Offers to his customers and the public, at
low prices, for. Cash. His stock comprises;
DRUGS, . •
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
DYESTUFFS,
CROCKERY, GROCERIE S, MIRRORS, .GLASS WARE,
CLOCKS,
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW PAPER,
WINDOW OIL •
- FANCY GOODS, SHADES,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
JEWELRY,
PERFUMERY,
•
DRY GOODS,
WOODEN WARE, HARD WARE,
„. BROOMS, • STONE WARE,
BRUSHES,
' JAPANNED WARE,
BIRD CAGES. , • -
WHIPS, CANARY SEED.
UMBRELLAS, POCKET - KNIVES,
GUNS,
PISTOLS,
•
• AMMUNITION,
TURPENTINE,
CA MPLIENE,
BURNING
ALCOHOL, • FLUID,
TIQUORS,
(For Medicinal Purposes, only.)
TRUSSES, '
SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES,
PORT MONIAES„
SPECTACLES,
SILVER & PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,
GOLD PENS,
' • STATIONERY,
VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, lac ,
And all of the most popular
PATENT XEDICINEB.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto receir:
ed, he hopes to merit a continuance and large in-
crease of the same. ABEL TURRELL.
MontroSe, Now. 10, MS.
To the Public
SOME Merchantspublish a few low prices, o the
prices of a few low'friced articles, as an In uce
ment to persona to make their purchases of them,un.
der the presumption that every thing is equally low.
Without occupying space in the public papers to,
enumerate prices ; I wish it distinctly understood,
that I will sell GOODS as low for the quality, as they
can be bought hi any other Store in this place or
County. Baits and Hooks not used. Purchasers
will generally fled good qualities of articles at
• TVII.RELL'S,
and in Drugs, ifedieinee, Paints, Oils, and Dye
Stet, the eery best, and the assortments full. The
• FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
is also extensive. Also, choice Family Groceries,
Crockery, Wall Paper, Jewelry, Perfumery, rte., stc.
In short, nearly every thing usually kept In country
stores. As I deal in many departtuentsof trade, and
have more articles than I can well,emtmerste in the
limits of a Newspaper, I shall not attempt it; neith
er will it be necessary, under these cirennistances, to
fill a column with useless repetitions and blanks.—
The people are invited to call and examine for tltens:
selves. • ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, Nov. 10, 1858.
To Musictitins..
ARTICULAR attention is called to the choice ra
t ilety of Violin, Guitar, and Bus Viol Strings,
some of the hut qualities in market. - Also a good
selection of Violins, &Au, Pegs,•Bridges, Tail Pieces,
Finger Boards, Rosin, itc.,Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes,
Drum Sticks, Tuning Forks, Instruction Books, - ke.
Call in at the Vitiety State of -
ABEL TERRELL
Montrose, Nov.; 1858
Lamps and . Materials for Lights.
11QUILNING FLIiID , CLIPHENE„ LAMP OIL.
CANDLES, kc., of beet rinalkles, constantly on
hand, and at prices as cheap u the cheapest.. Cue.
tomes may rely upon getting Fluid and Cavapheae,
new and good, ais I sell so fast they never get stale.
Also, Cans and Lamps. AIIEL TURIIELL
- Montrose, Nor. 24, 11148.
LithoLithogronh i t A new supfily
graphs A. TURRELL.
Montrose, Dec. 1, 1858.
The Blind Shall See.
A LARGE new supply of Spectacles, jait
received. Call and try, to aid die eye, at
Nov. 24, WI. TCREELLE.
1 . 4 : 1%
PAINTS IN TUBA BRUSHES, ,
COPPER,. AND SILVER FOIL, '
GLASS BLAHS AND XL.SRS
LITHOGRAPHS, AL..; at the Store et DL ,
ABEL TORRE&
Noakes*, Jan. 6, 1 BU. .
DESUM TRUSRED.
ABDOMINAL RIPPORTETUL
SHOULDER BRACES.
TIIST rewired a hrge assortment of' the 'Wee ar
t/ tides. at reduced prices. Tim most eralficalt can
not fill to he suited in nit; quality, and prim.
Yoe. 24 ADEL TUBE&
gods itinmet cracker
7* LOT, Jost recebod, for Ode by
.Cl. Oct - Jaz= ank.
_ . .
-•
.
.
Shawl Ed Dress Goods
EIVIZE'OIMIX
1111 Mr PALL GODS
flit CASH & PROMPT 6 MONTHS'BUYERS.
R. BURRITT
HAS mow in Sane, and Is tasking large additions
Whig Stock of
- Pall and Winter Goods
Ti, which he would invite the attention of buyers:
embracing the moat desirable varieties of LADIES'
DRESS GOODS.4nehrilng the New Styles of Rich
Fall Prints and Plaids, in Detainee, Ducal Plaids, Plain
and Plaid Merinos, Mohair Clothe, Hinghauty, Bilks;
Broche, Cashmere, Silk and Woo) Shawls, Rich Rib
bons, Bonnets, and Flowers, Net Hoods, Ladies'
Cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimeres, ice., with a full as
garment of other Staple and Fancy Goole, including
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HATS
AND CAPS, BOOTSA. SHOES, CAR
PETING,FLOOR OitCLOTHS,PA
TED WINDOIV SHADES, WALL
• PAPER,VLOCKS,DRUGS,-0114.
PAINTS, BUFFALO ROBES,
A te., tte., /fr., etc.
t The entire Stock being large and bought for
CASH, will give superior opportunity for Choice Se
lections, and be gold et the lowest figures to CASH
and PROMPT SIX MONTHS' BUYERS.
N. B.—Flour and Salt constantly on hand. -.
New Milford, October 6, In!.
,NEW STOVES.
BURRITT is just; receiving • large
xi_ • stock of
NEW STOVES,
including a lull aisertment of ELEVATED OVEN
LARGE OVEN,
AND FLAT-TOP PREMIUM COOK STOVES, FOR
WOOD or COAL,
WITH A SUPERIOR VARIETY OF , _
Parlor, °Mee, and . Shop Stoves,
for WOOD,or COAL : Also
Stove Pipe, Zinc, Sheet Iron Stove
Tubes, dLC., &c.
MS ASSORTMENT will INCLUDE the MOST
SELECT and DESEEMBLE STOVES
in market, and will be sold on the most favorable
terms, ke., to which be would invite the par
ticular attention of
CASH BUYERS.
NEW MILFORD, November, 3, 18.59.
THE MONTROSE
-41
General Finding Stole
IS NOW FURNISRED WITII
NEW GOODS
DIRECT from NEW YORK CITY for-Spring trade
DRESS seeps- --•
of many kinds, Prints, Gingham, Mnslin rnf+tidi•,ihal
li, Moire Antique, and different ignsitt of Black
iFski.eetliag•
by the yard or piece. A good assortment of Carpets,
Oil Cloth, and Matting, Looking Glasses, Wall Paper,
CAIMEN'rERS TOOLS,
Planes, Saws, Mill Saws, Cross Cut and Drag Saw.
Our stock of
I-', ; X''! L l j
consists of everything in the line of Cutleiy, House
keeping. articles, Builders and Mechanics hardware,
Farming Articles, Scales and Balances, ke., ke.,
Boots and Shoes, Bats and Caps, noises and Cordage,
Crockery & Groceries.
In tact every thing a reasonable person can want.
We thank the Public for past favors and solicit •
further patronage. 111. S. Wilson & Son.
Montrose, May 19, 1958.
1858. NEW ARRIVAL 1859
=3=l
Fall and, Winter - Goods.
v OW_teady for inspection, a full and complete u.
aortment of
•
=Pry C4i-c)c)clis,
wettable for the semen, in an the new design! and stele.. In fact ay.
'Wiling appertaining to the Ttsde, allow prices, bur rock of
IDEESa 000De9
consists at pea., chlrar and Gliddworn Phtln Beraites plata and
liChrwr 'Maine*.
and
all an d trelabw. Ono Black Elootedneand
Alharcii.Chailles. and Black Fancy Silks at all prim, Shawls.,
Burrow Bonnets. Burlier,. Flamm and Wreathe. Hair Ytnlin Bon
net arid Taw% Ribbons, ElwalPliwannd Reid Hoops.Barlln shin.
K.14,_ Lisle nand. and Silk Oh re% Gautitlertn Ulm and
Cotton Rote. WHITE GOODS, Bard. lad Jac. Minna,. Gem in
andlow,Brabroideder.Collara and Slecres.Dimity t Dimity Banda.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Needles, Pins: Fancy Sark )lilr Otti, Perri:urry; Port Moonier,
Hair Brorbes. Rubber Thuollof Combo. leery Combo, Robust.
Comb; Rubber iluSr Plus. Wirer and Steel 71tbnbles.
Mack qpi s ) i3hotor) elothsi
♦ larie stead BROADCLOTHS.-
Black, Drown and Mixed Cardmeres.
Tweed., Kentack7 Jesaktettenadm '
- - Denims mad Satlattl.s.
• pneral easertautat of
HARDWARE:
Don Met Jacks, DAIS DM' Mrilreo.B6irr
, els and Tongs, Patent Gate Pulleys, Door Locks and Ilingeis. Pad
locks, Troia! and Taloa; Window Parittrilikes, Curtain Banda,
Awns Bitts. Gimlets. Table Cottle Pocket Ilialreic Cut &eel
Abeam edasms..Pisatering asse BriK Trossokk Wriisckes. Fetal
Bona, Alnatta Spoons. Dinner Bel* ROM Delhi sad kiwi. Ws
Rhos** Grind States. te.
• Boots & Shoes.
Yens Calf akin sad, Boot . Ladles Cgigresi Mitten. Bap%
et; Baskin. sad KM Flippers, Mao.
Groceries, Crockery, and Glassware,
HATS, CAPS, &c.,/ke.,
.bkh we .U 1 NU o nnr auk taloa:
viz: CASE, PRODUCE, or A PPROVILD CALM.
=t==
BROOMS-OF HOME MANUFACTURE,
wallah we will din ewt of at Te bohemia Of Retail. at lair Mum
Satisfied that our Sleet has been wall aeleeted al to quality and
SYS* WO hare so btptaUanln laeltlas Gal Simla to IDS auil 0.
■mine. POST BROTHERS. •
•
__ Grain and Batter Wanted.
Hemlock and Pine Lumber, Flour,
Bran Chops, at reasonable prices may be
found it our STEAM ) ( ILL.
• - POST BROTHERS.Montrose, September 28, 1852.
MONEY . raamiu
THE =An lottllVE DOLLARS by nurchas
log • second nits teat, when he could have got
a Fret rate' ne for the newt Pries, can have ibedow:
age repaired WhenMb wanti nem coat, b 7 .
upon the rubieriber.
Inme tltyieo are now on hand, and I am
prepared as usual to accommodate the public with
enbetandel work;and se plus Wens fits. I keep con
stinitly on hand a huge and well selected smortmeated
Lam, and Geed Temper,
and can confidently prmalart to serve my eastomere,
both. in work and plies, in a manner that .ball be en.
Only sadafsetory; Car in, gentlentow And young
Amodea. - eadled paw ecgd weather - • '
tir as the old suuml„ opporlte
elms New Printing Office, two doors west ontearle s e
Rotel. Cattle% done ea youth .10Hrall4M11.
SAltrioNtairstibir 1 15 L-10L4 . .
New ML New Store.
Public Amu, juit below J. 31thithlge's.
A BALDWIN would respectfully announce
• to the - public that he ttu usociated himself
with WM. L. ALLEN, in the
FLOUR; FEED. ANIIGROCERY
• BUSINESS.
Also, Mut they hare removed luto their newly fitted
up building on Public Avenue, just below J. Ether
idge's Drug Store,' where can slwayebe found the
choicest brands of
Faintly Fleur,
itleal, Feed,
Perk, Main%
Fish, Dipped Candles,
Timothy,
Clover,
• Field,
and. Garden deedi.
Also a general nasortment.o(
Groceries, such u Sugars, Molasses,
Syrups, Tea, Coffee, acc,+ acc. •
Thankful for past &wore, would solicit a continu
ance-of the same, under the new firm,. pledging our
selves to do the fair thing, hoping by each bargain to
be sure or another.
Being under a different Administration, it Is very
desirable to have all old accounts settled, and com
met!cdanew, under the Ready Pay System.
. BALDWIN k ALLEN.
A. BALDWIN, W. L. At.t.rx.
Montrose, Oct. 20, 1858.—tc
Insurance .Comp. of Phil.
_Capital' and Surplus, 8300,000.
Chartered Capital, $300,11/00.
.01ifee, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Walnid Se. •
FIRE INST*RANVIC on Storm flnlidlngs and
Merchandise generally. MARINE INAV RANCE on Vermin.
Cam and ?Wight to netd Prom an puts of Um World. Al. Inland
Insurance on Wats to and horn all parts 0? the [AWL.
Statement of the Business and Condition of the Qua
" ker City Insurance Cmapciny, of Philadelphia,
Tior Sir Months, ending ,Al7l. 30th, 1858.
t•apital and Surplua January ',LIU* 9177.671 07
Interest received and accrued from Jan. In to July lat... •4.1173 15
Premium* reeelved, 111.074 17
Minim and Re-Insurance, 4,677 94
•402,
LOSSES ; EXPENSES, &c. tr w
To Lows Fuld $64.01 64
Itet, Premiums. 0051 ttpeo...• 13 , 8 94 4 MM IS
Balance remaining erlth the Company. July let... $.1434,611 163
A SS ErS.
Bondi. Mortgages, Steck*, Coupon Benda, Loom on Col- •
lateral and Call tea.. te.. 11111,774 60
AIIL Reteleabla 0 , 611 711
Cash on heal and In Bank, sad dun hank Agents, ',tell 04
Capital.
ME!
oroßnt: It. HART. Prerldea?,E. P. ROSS. Sloe Preohlent,
H.H.C(XiOS WELL, Sm.& Treas. I 8. H. DUTLEIL AellMPlre4B
• Director!. •
necntil. Hut. E. P. Rom. A. C. Cotten Hon. H. 11. Puller, J.
Efloards; J. G. Dole. E. W..1481er; T 8. Perlin& C. O. Isay. A.
K. Chamtren, J. L. Pomeroy. H. R. Cm/retell. and S. loam N. D.
WM. D. lIISYL, 4 9ent.
MOZROSE, September 13, 18L8.4y •
II YES! OH YES!
HERE WE COME.
BOYD & WEBSTER,
,HAYING purchased of S. A. Woodruff his Stock
II in Trade, are prepared to accommodate all
who will favor us with their custom, at "live and let
live" prices.
STOVE AND PIPE,
TIN COPPER,
AND SHEET IRON WARE
of every description usually found in the country.
Also, WINDOW SASE
PANEL DOORS,
WIND 0 W BLINDS,
LATE;
NAPE L UMBER,
and II UIL DING MA T'EktA tS i generaße.
4,ostrostor L ChAnkry 61knkt, with specifications
and br cost, &c., furnished to such as may
desire them, at moderate prices .
Persons about building in the County will find it to
their interest to call on us. Come and sea us, we
intend alwayii to keep the latchstring out.
Tin shop in their new building, corner of Main and
Turnpike streets, a few rode south of Searles hotel.
Carpenter shop near the Methodist Church.
N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
Wu. II Dom, i s o r b ar , iirm 3sTEß.
A. L. Wrostztx 5
Montrose, March 3,185 s —1 y •
.';
- J. Higginbotham,
WATCH FINISHER,
General Repairer,
fl i t the BMW' ENGLISH, SWISS, AND CNINTNE
Da-
N.-J FLU WATCHES, PATENT AND DETACHED LITERS.
EXPEATERS, LIPINTS, /Lc., kc.
Truly proud of the flattering encomium bestowed
on him u an honest and superior
WATOU JOBBER,
seal grateful toil! wholave entnloyedhim, and doub•
ly so to those that have continued to be his steady
customers since his commencement in Ifontrose,(nuw
nearly three years,) and encouraged brthoke who al-
ready know his abilities, he now informs- those who
do not, that early In life he was taught the - art of
Finishing► New Watches,
by Atkin, late of Lord Street, Liierpool, who was a
first rate BARER and. REPAIRER:of the beet
watches. After hilving worked Or- him upwards of
nine years, (seves.of which as an indentured appren
tice,) he then commenced for himself, and latterly in
New York, where be has been employed by some of
the -, firirt and most respectable establishments in
Broadway, Maiden Lane, Bowery, kc.; and was by
them classed a first rate workman.
Be has always on band a well assorted stock,
of Watch Wheels, Cylinders, Watch dowels, Main-t
springs, Watch Hands, and Watch Glasses,- which
will be carefully fitted, right away, and for pncealess
than they can be had.in the City.
Vir Shop in Bentley, Read, & Co's Store. •
Phenix Block, Montrose, Aug. 18, 1858.
- NEW GOODS.
WE are new receiving a LARGE and DESIRA
BLE STOCK of
Fall & Winter Goods,
which have been' purchased at low figures,.and which
,we will sell for very small profits, for
Cash or Ready Pay. •
We can present 'Great Inducements to
those who wish to PAY DOWN for what they
buy. We cordially Matte such to call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsiwhere.
N. B. IligAeit Prices paid for all kinds of produce
in exchlnge for pods. -
Malian &ELDREDGE.
Brook yn, Oct. 27, 1808.
STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL:
DI OST BROTHERS having pnrchued the above
1. 'establishinent,wfil keep constantly nu Rand Bip
petkii and Fine FAA r,Cors Meal of superior qual
ity, alto Chop and Bran at the 'attest cash prices.
Custom work wM be done with despatch, and in all
taies warrosted. -
Montrose, AdT. 1853 .- 41 •
To the Sneezing Public.
waNO'S CELEBRATED CATARRH SNUFF,
All ISVALLUILS. Raglan. kw sale by R.. Thayer,
Montrose; S. D. Tompkins, Brooklyn; Mann H.
Thayer, Dimwit. liontrose, Nay 28, 1858.
GODDARD, WARFIELD'S & DR. I. 1... ALLEN'S
PATENT DEVICES,
.1* Lowe;ing,and Raising
'CLaRRIJIALWINWS
at. * S i r , == e rigtZtrtkr' d
°Westing
m o an ltylebetabre eilhabsot elWeqft
Wale LA that the o ebowoPagiesidt. es you se 100 ommit
en mo, to "mot Iv boas Wm bolittY ono WM
Ike bee% RAF. M lle 'nom am- 4 in' glow of * mil 'soar to
magi:tem •ens Up er pop, to vas own' wb er bad.
It
'IL U. ma Woe to WWI syi#eeleeel WWI?
W WWl'
mo ifew:Sa
w of Ulie
t tIi . MMT
Tbo nt dY 1841114 anima ..e r * or.
Tbe
mantl " lll=beebi . teeent=i=e .
Inetad, ea Os es Moak
eebbA ut urald= e4jos Wa u f r
Walaillitiii4l4 * l •• • '
1131MEOVAII ! ,
TUE QUAKER CITY
Of ficeri.
BOkeilito9 'tett)VolooS - e.
sLacmuounima
AND .
CARRIAGE-MAKING
'BY STEAM!
10FAWLEY & LA,.THROP. having re.
moved into their new building on Turnpike
Street, near. L. Searle'e hotel, are manufacturing and
will keep on band
Oarriageo,lMPagons, Out.
tors, 41oleid,
They have provided themselves with a Steams
Engine and all the-necessary machinery and con
veniences for doing work with . dispatch ; and being
both practical mechanics of long experience and em
playing none hot
GOOD WORKMEN,
they are prepared to do all kind*, of' work in the
Illacksmithirig and Car
riage - Making Line,-
id their usual prompt and
Workmanlike Manner} and by being at all times on hand ready and willing
to answer any order - for work, and by using
"
Good Materi als,
and by MODERATE CIIARGrk , , leve-19 receive A
large share of public patronage. •'• ,
We would tender our thatika 20 ourold customers.
and invite all in want of work to give us a call and
see for themselves.
Montrose, August 11, 18:41.—ly
Ready Ride Clothing,
HATS, CAPS R.C. .
A LARGE and desirable Mock of READY MADE
11,.. CLOTHING, and HATS, CAPS, ikc., consisting
ofevery variety and shade, and warranted to be made
in every particular as I gdod as custom work, and a
prices that cannot fail to suit fiir ready pay; may be
found at the store of Pf D. Chandler, for sale by
Montrose,,May 6, 'sB.—tf S. LANGDON.
RIGHT IN TOWN:
EXTENSION TABLES
lIANCTACITRED Br
SMITH BROTHERS,
of all SIZES and PRICES to suit die TIMES, of
Walnut, Cherry, and Mahogany,
and warranted to work right op to the gar le.
ifontrose;June 9, 1858.
004481 13
100,000 00
3104,231 33
HIGHLY
Important Information
TOALL GENTLEMEN WHO WEAR CLOTHES,
IHAVE recently made arrangements id consider*
ble expense for doing work in the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
on very short notice, in a nenk, durable, and ftshion•
able manner, and at
REDUCED PRICES.
I will furnish garments to order,if desired, or ren
der the customer whatever assistance he , may need
inaelecting materigs of the best.nnality and at the
LotVesi llarket
All my work will be warranted is to fit, finish, and
durability. No customer need take his work from
the shop uniessit inks him.
Being permanently and exclusiicly engaged in this
business, it shall be my great aim to please the pub
lie and thus secure their patronage. P. LINES. • .
Montrese, June, 10. 1858--tf
A FORTY HORSE. POWER
STEAM ENGINE FOB OLLE I
GOOD ORDER.
9 FEET eight inch stroke, 14 Inch Cylinder, - hal.
0 lance wheel, three tons. is a strong we ll
machine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft Or Tannery, and
will be 'sold very low. ' Address,
POST EIIOTHERS:
Jan. 14, 1857. • gontiosr, Pa.
Valuable Lauds For Sale.
FOR SALE. IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acres. o
Land on the waters of Spring . Brook, a branch
of the Lackawanna river in Lezerne County,Penn'a.
about midway betieen the thriving towns of Bonn
ton and Pittston. These lands are covered with vsi
uable timber..and being-sinutte in the most extensive!.
mineral, region in Pennsylvania—known to contain; .
iron ore—and believed to Abounlin coal, and being
also in the Immediate vichilq of sevens) railroads
Made and now in progress-offer to the catiitalist an
opportunity for the investment of money that seldom'
occurs. For further intimation apply to N. P.
sack, Esq., No. 11, Fall street New York, or fo the
subscriber, at Montrose,Susquelianna county,Pa., the
attomerin fact of the owners.
April. 6. 1854. HENRY DRINKER.
SOAP MANUFACTORY.
TM subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sate
at his establishment in Montrose,the best qual.
CY' of SOFT SOA P, manufactured from the lye of
wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way,and
not by laity patent process.
For those that furnish the grease,liomaiufactures
the soap-for *1,50 a barrel. Warranted in alrcases
to be a good article,or the Soap may be returned and
the money refunded.
Per barrel ..
Half Barrel..
Wholesale dealers will be furnished--if delivered
at the Asher) inMontrose=st the rate of ten barrels
tor $45,0r at Scranton at ten barrels for $5O.
JOHN IiENRY ,
...Montrose, March I, I 856.—tf
MINUFICTO Wry
*- 11, Qo Nan,
N UFA CT 13 R gR and dealer in all kinds of
/Si Furniture, is now prepared to fill a ll
orders or Bedsteads of all kinds at wholesale or
retail, on short notice. Retail prices range from-$2
apwet Is, according to style. lie aleo keeps on hand
Ready-made Coffins - and ail he has an elegant
Ilearse, - be is' prepared to attend funerals on short
notice.
New Milford, Dee. 'I, 1856.-49y1
LIME AND PLASTER.
•
/21HE subscri bers are now burning and will keep
constantly on hand, Lime of a very
It
quality at Montrose, Depot, and. will sell it in any
quintitlesat a fair price. Persons wishing a large
quantity can be supplied ion a-reasonable notice.
Superior ground Plaster will be kept Mar:ottanily on
hand hereafter. . I. L. POST;
11. DRINKER.
N. JESSIJP..
Montrose Depot, April ' L. SEARLE.
NOTICE.
PERSONS desirous of paying me money,on debts
of any description, can do so by leaving their
payments with Post, - Cooper k Co., Bankers, Hold
rose, 10 *,y credit,' whose receipts will be allowed
fwmn titeir date. . - C. L. WARD. ,
♦prilB, 18/515.—tf . •
.W. 01": le.
fru undersigned see. now-Ananefectering and .
AL hue on:band Orkin& of -
Carriap aid Igelgi . r Star . - •
sucb as Moos,' Bewe,• Cuttri‘Runturre,
Roses, Finders, the Os sekkht lota to suit pur
chases.; very levier PA.- "
/Wei 41dedier erktaka! olosiko4 ood berst ,to eider.
k JOSN STQL
-1600400[4104MCay
PRICES.
... 2,50
"Piro bOtiopu
NEW AND ATTERIOR LOT OF Books
andlotationeryi Just. received at the
• •
Montrose Book !Store,
•
which will be sold extremely lOw for cash. , •
trehool Books. —A A /
rge - -ittortmellt. We
design to keep on hand a supply of all the School
Books used in the county, (provided they are not
changed oftener theft orate a weefr,)ind will sell them
at prices. that can not thil to suit. ,Tlmy consist in
part Algebras, -Arithmetic*, Grammars, Geogr a .
phis*, and Readers, front tire to ten kinds or each,
and others in about the same proportion.
'Webster's Dtellobarieti, iii
B izet—A
new lot of Family and Pocket Biblea l and.Testrunentt ;
;Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Gift aba Toy rloolcs,ke.
Law Books . —Purdon's IMgetit for Wit,
Binn's Justice . , 6th Edition, Graydor Forms, 4th Edi.
tion, Dimlips, , do., do. The Amdrieanl,awyer, and
Business Man's Form Book, (a booklworth ten times
its cost,) and the Constable's Guide.'
• flank Books=—a great variety, and Narks
also, for 1855. Blank Notes, Marriage Certificates,
and Family Register Blanks. I \ •
Inks.—the best in Market. Black, Blue Black,
Red, and Indelible. Crayons for the black boani; \
Slate Pencils; Wood Pencils, Gold {MA Metal Pens l / 4
of the best quality, Quills, Pocket Knives, She'irs7.
Scissors, Tooth Brushes, Needles, Pins, Ladies'
bits, Ainerimin kapars Sealing Watt, Pant 7 do. , t",.•
fere, brewing Paper, Fancy Note,-Mid Letter Papet,
Envelopes, a large variety and extra quality, 6,e.,&„
N. B.—Subscriptions for any of the Pams and,
Magazines published in the country; will be retard
AT THE MOKTBOSE BOOK STORE,
at club prices, or sold, (if desired,)b,y the singlem.
um is ante. .A. N./.IL'ILAPd..
Montrose, Nov. 24, 1858.
mr. THE GREATEST
w A T
,!" 2 4- NERIc At
z
LAJ
F. Li c
CIS
DISCOVERY
4.1
is., ' ll •
gi OF THE AGt,
°" ct
US troalmon ratnrc w-eedi& remedy that turn
WRYLY KIND OF HUMOR,
The worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple.
Ire has tried It In over eleven hundred easel, and never .f.v.! , :t er.
crpt In ltoo CAMP, g;t i fl thunder hutoor.l Ile Lae now In IN
n.
sign ever o hue 'certificate. of Ile ethos, all wittu, ts•a,
sodas of Isostno.
Two bottles ire warranted io cure a sowing WV mouth.
One tothree bottles 10.111 cure the wornklud of Pimples cc the
Two or three bottles will cear the system of tithe.
• Two hottlea are warranted to care the wend canker In the nova
orethmach. : •
Three to 11 we bon lea are warranted to curt the worth kind of F.,
slpelas.
One to two &a t arewarranted to true all hnmor In tis Er.,
Too bottles are a army/tett to cure robbing of the sereland
essmong the belt:. • -
Yourtual bottles are warranted toeurecomtpt and running
Onehott le will cure scaly eruption of the skin.
- Two or three bottles are warranted to curt the worst kind of me.
worm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to entente most dente.: ro
of rheumatism.
Three or roar bottles are warmoted.to eon salt-Rheum. '
Flee to eight bottles will cure the worst case of Scrofula.
A be neet a always eiperierked from the first bottle, and a perk:
cure Is warranted when the 'above quantity Is taken.
MAn.•
Deka ma asst.—The reputation of the,thedlcal DIPOPPCIT, h, rt.,
Ina ail kind of humora Is so well established hytheser.ardmous vole
of all Who have ever.used 11, that I need not my Imythlog tilt
sohject: no the most' skilful physicians and the most =rend Ivrc.,
gists in the country are ummtmorut In Its paths.
In presentinglthe MedlearDlscorery to your notice. I do it woks
full knowledge of Its eurstire Omer, In relieving all, and rcarat
mcd of those diseases to which you are unfortunately PO liable
That most excruciating disease to an eh-Um:ate Mother,
NURSING SORE 111011TH,
•
Is
Cured askby a niiracle: your own temper is restored to Its
rat sweetnerk and your holm from short and fretful naps to ea'. O:
sweet slumbers, and the Medical Discovery bent:ars a folmia.,_!
•
binning to your lothband And household.
•
la the more adrthced Magee of
CANKER
. ,
It extends to the stomach. aiming • • •
• 1).1 - 111 4 RPSIA
which LienVelog bat canker on the stomach ;then to thelitestnettet
• • r KIDNEYS,
ereagng a oinking., gone feeling. and an ludlferenee even to th t can
of your family. Your stomach ,
RAW AND nalitiap,
pony food distrenees you, and you an onto take- Certain kle.h.
even of that your systein doe• not get butt the nourlahmeet Cr:
tann, as the aerlmonnue fluid of the tanker eats It up ; the *cur
er.n.lexlnn Inees.lll bloom and becomes mallow or greeni.b. et', 7,
I , est day to moire. Poi went: of.nouifahment your mtem bet/..n
loner and the fibre, of noun body become 'relaxed. Then
tralnofdlenaelerblehthelledlindDiaeoveryla peentiarlyaix.to
C tr
Palpital ion of the heart, unto to the aide, areaknelle of thearn, /7d
anult the hark. pain of the hip joint aehrn you retire, trreetlmr
of the bo•trels, and also, that moot enametatlng of <Menses. the
PILES. •
Row man , thnuamds of .mffnet-- •••••••• •, • ••
pirllng SAIIT takiVli
not know the cause. I with tn ten own on Ton r nand thzte• , o
old proverb," ogyysicl veveoltrltil.htVTßAnignandeen,t,"
l is th - 4 ' ~ M E DICAL DISCCIVERY•
}ma .tiaret both the preventive .and .the etne., utak tilt tr o ,l
sr:ad quality. that It milt r:ever :titan Lab cit t:aw :a.do e.n. •
tninrv. :le change of diet ever necestan.•-eat Ike Leaf fon cap
and inonett of it.
DIRECTION'S FOR L'SE.-Adalfix, nnetwe...peent o t ",
Children over ten year 3. densert ItpoeAfetb.-Chlldren from Eve ,
etrLt vears. tea spoorint. At no dattetioni tata be aanEmOe t
ecratliutloae, take sufficient to Operate ol the boteelt tutee thq.
• • Talla fillip. • ' D /MOLD .KNNWEn , '
• Pelee 111.11itner battle. For este by ABEL TUREEN..
- .lv T. CARLISLE A. CO,;(lreat Bead, and S. B. WEST, Sulfa
Laura Depot. (July B isrs-ty
, ----------
pATENT RIEDICINES.
4 MORI: the-great variety of Midichtts at Turrelrs Store. r
ill found all of Dr. Jayne's Justly celebrated Family mialo th ot:
Ayres Cherry - rector:deed Cathartic Pills: Helsey's Forest
and Forest ; Holland celebrated Denman bitters; Leeniirs's
nes of larekly toetHrinest MerchseVe Gargling OIL the vutted..,t. -
edy fol- Salient in neon or tweed ever known: Hathewerm's letnlNe
Remedv, and Hone Remedy: Orden Vermitege, and s variety cl
other Mods; Trasea Magnetic Ointment, the great retried, for Is,.
rheumatism. and all tneammatcry complaints: Fond's Este.. a
first rate thing for Idealise purposes as - the above Otntment ;
rain Destroplng area. areal article; 'geodes - W. Massa: and B. tr
lAnltneat ; Atatood'eAsundlee Hitters, Canter Drops. Liniment. WI
Dysentery Bakers Coropenel-lor Draentery; ito,Abot e
Pepsin. for Drlpetris; Ileirebolee Fatriet &Muds shit Fa .^.4 ''s
- Sarear.arnts ; a vanety of S.,4ves.the beet In market rues, be., sae
au almost modless mien. of relent Medicines. altogether too [VIM,
WO to eontnerste—but eitMee It In say. that the public will end zese
ty every thing In this Ilne, at the Drug and Fines Store of
Montrose July; !ADEL TLI-I , IELL.
Read the following Lett er e
'HOME TESTIMONY.
We have recanted the following letter in relatiost. to
Do. MORSE'S INDIAN RooT Pmts.
At nbitr; knit]. VbairattS,
Susq. Co., Pa., Sept. 28th, liii. I
Messrs A. J. Wnrrx dr, CO., New York :
"Thollorse's Indian Root Pills had from you girl
universal satiefaelion ' in xvinv IsistriNcr, and our
farmers use them for almost everything. The 11-H
-ERTS.-1Y has been raging in this section to en alarm
ing extent, for the last six months, SCARCELY a SINCLE
ramily.having escaped, RACEPT THOSE wticar your
pills have' bent CRS!) AS .IfrPRIIIRVIIMIRRw in' which rsts
they have sea FAILED, I will inform you. shortly ,
how to send a further suPply. Your ob't. Serv't."
ALPRONSO Fi. SMITH.
Such letters as the above need no comment from trs.
they ought to'conciace all of what teefirnitylnqifr,
that Dr. Verse's Indian Root Pills are the very lest
Pill ever made. •
Sold in Montrose by S. M. kD. Sayre, by one
Person in• ecery town, and in all country stores.. A.
J. White & Co., 2 St. 'Peters Place, New York, sole
Proprieters.4i-tf
•
De. C. D. MOI I -D. D. S.
RESIDENT DENTIST, MONTROSE, PA. Oleic.
nt the Franklin Rotel. Room, No. 2
'LIST tIF CHARGES.
Gold plugs, largest i4 . IIZC,
• f" medium,
It gaol!,
10il
4\ $1;00 to $1 • ,\
Pulp or Nerve Cavities treated'and filled, ~ , t0
Cement Fillings not used. •'
Cleaning sei i , .- - - - ' - 1, 041
Extracting.. .at the Office, • .1 . • ,°'
Irregularities' of the teeth corrected at a teasoua.
Mc charge.
PLATE WORK.
Gold Plate, single tooth, • • .;
" " 2 teeth, •
14 .44 3 teeth, -
" " - 4to 10 teeth, per tooth,
Full upper or under jaw,-on Gold, Gum teeth,
Banded, . . • so,N
Full double set on Gold, Gums and Ilanded,tion , C 4
Full'upper or under, Plain, - . • • . 45,0
Full Double, Plain, . ec,o)
Silver Plate, half the above rates.
Improved Mineral Plate, two-thirds the price of Geld
Plain sets. Keo Plastic, mme is Mineral !late..
The Piiblie may be certain that all opeptions
ll
be performed in The most tender and earelmann"
and in the highest style of the Art. All jobs warrant
od Grateful for past favors, a continuance of the
public patropage is respectfully solicited.
O. D. VIRGIL,
Montrose, Pa., April '7, 1958.
STOVES, STOVES,
OUR atoyes have been so thoroughly tried, to die
entire satisfaction of in, thit they need no rec
ommend from us.. S. If. SAYRE& BROTITERS ,
Montrole, Metal, 1 867. • - ,
. -- -
;. r-WOOL CARDING.
.111
TnE subsetibes is oanTing on the above Wine..
as vault. • A. G. REYNOLD.
, Brooklyn, June 9; 18513,-tf , ,
•
HERRING'S
PATENT FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES
iNJUU
/lAA REWARD to any person trjus shill
prove that one of them has wrist':
ed, in an stectdental fire, toPreserre its contents.
Its SW &LW made. -
y. R, CHAILPLESs 4,9tnt•
Noatoie, Ski. al, ita,
II
EMI
• 14,00
4,0