The Farm—Operations for May.
'From the rmcounts thus far receWetl from
abroad,atid our own - oba...rvlttionsabout
the 04.4 Winter api;,:ars, to have been: a
'turntable Ontl for Wintel` crops. Grass and
gran field. come opt' very- littlo
winterlill;:tua the continued damp weather
being -, them totward sufficiently tepid.
'rte heavy rains of April hare retarded
worm, of this &mu GperViOns,l3,/ that a portion
. 4 the direetiuu. given::: last month have
nec,s.ar;ly been rcuir.ie-1 kotil- n ow. Read
,:the former cahmder lanes*, 1411,1 eud first to
any woik thus k,-pt back:
:Slay is -decidedly sa working month, in
• the huStiankhnee must cormm'tt his seed
to the eM-ti in. -faith (nut forgetting the.
If be exts.•cis ': to reap.; a, harvest in
Autumn. In putting in seed, be- it grain,'
%Nara, cr roots,- it is of the fir,t. importance
• that it Ilejtcll done, f',W no after labor, how
ever thorAghly pet f. rthe..l van wholly Com •
-pollute our Wromf • phinin%. To do this
properli prepare the ground by- manuring
well where needed, and wi-h plow, subsoiler,
and harrow, or cnirivator, loosen and purier
ize the 'soil .b•eply andihordughly. If good'
. - 44%14 be properly ptit in now, and
,the weeds
down, taiitiro•._ will he comparatively
few.. _
But for the erticular operations of the
farmer imaddi t ,Jll to .he work of last' month
we have , - -
-
,
:.
. .
. Beans to plant: They
.are ea-ily injured
..by cold, and it i.. : fi.-t best to plant very
early. Cover ligloly, I:sy one-halite three
fourths of an itich. - .
Broom Dora—Plant as' common con!, or
- to drill., 4.inet apart: and thin to B.incites in
the row.
• . _
Carle will require feel in some localities.
In inli'ers, all but working. teams have been
turned - out to graie.• Have. the cows.
sr .dally aud. cleairlv milked, if possible by !
'tire sam e person: . liaise the• likelist calves'
and .this improve stock. Confine
Working teanki mainly to - dry food until the,
beavy spring work is over. '
Cellars-are suppo4o in be freed from all
'g,arbage and filth. Open the windows for
Ventilation..
Corn—Bettet let the ground he warm and
dry "Afore plant It will come npStrollger
and succeed
. better. Let• the ground be well
,-plowed arid Test-the seeds by
sprouting before "planting.' Stretch white
twine over the•fizlds to', .care the'CrOWS RN
; soon as planted, and avoid leaving_ any born
red-touneov:e attract the birds. Twine strung
arourni the field is very surroe.tive, to thew
of snares,. of which they are shy. If very
treublesoine, soak some corn .in strychnine
water and scatter over the . field. - •
qover,lnwy still be sown with Spring
graib.
"training—Wet lvds, is always in orSer
wail they are is ly te T chiltned.
Economy of the I:4ln—"Witches work,
while slugg'a-,1,14,•p," says Vie proverb, and
the luau who begins'husitiess late in the day,
uerYshy firwisM;tch work enough before 'night,
ile.up then lutittiy,' Lo.e-no time in bor
rowing tool, that you should own, and have
your own 'Aben rleyinny be found when
wanted. 'Remove I he• stumps arid stones ,
that have wo long annoyed you when plow
ing. Out with that old hedge row by the
wall, nntliet or giain.replace - it in the
fit Ore. •
renew—Pot "them in.e4m plete erder.; Poor
futcce, make' breachy cattle.
Grain—gontrilefe sowing. any. crops- not
put . in last mouth. • Keep stock of all kinds
from feeding upon .fields sown hist: month,
aliA from the Vlin4r grain.' -Go over the
latter)tud: pull hut 'cf ckle.and other foul "stuff
which sho:ws plainly at t.:is season. .
Gra-ti le - eil of aill•kinds may still be sown,
botic—scith Spring glair' and upon-the Fall
Ii.PAII; altkougli it should\ have been put in
'last month: ' • . . ‘ - •
Al:lnures-1M ni t omit the manufacture
of them, atihotigh the yak& have just been
cleared. ..Cwt in muck, saw-dpst, tan, loam,
etc., for n bedding, and to absorb all liquid
Or semi-liquid-tlroppit..r; of animals. •
.
i Meadows—Keep stock from tramping over
•or eating down. , A top dressing of wood
ashes; plaster . or Peruvian guano sown over
the fie:4s, wiil add .materially to the crop- of
kav . _ .
_ prices. He flatters hiinself that hissfaeildes for
. , . numufartnring his own IVares, Stovs, &c.. give .
him a decided advantae over any who ar
Phlorring—Tion * Op the soil . thoiOughly
chase ~ .
p
and transport at a g
heavy expense their en
and deeply, or at ir:.sz. 'ii little deeper than tire stock.
ever hefute. N. If it i- not practicable to sub= '
.Ile would say to those who wish to ptirchase
soil-a whole field, sty a portion of it and note STOVES-of - any def cription, STOVE PIPE, or
theremit.- s . ' TRHIMINGS, of any kind, and puy for them, he
.- Poultry will require—little care now if run- is prepared to give them great bargains: but to
Moist iatge. Where shut up it is well_ to those who want...to purchase on a'year's credit
d tsi t e hen wo le u t l i d t e r a u t il .o t: o so y m e e ar o s n til e o ei r se e, , l e re ve h n ad ir r u at e h.
let them out - for awhile ahouesuridown.other- and
Il`isell, quantity of eggs will diminish . E gg''' . er have t y o pay seventv-five per cent more than an
inay-be still set tor. late chickeno. Where
article is worth. In the line of
'practicable place chicken coops under plum ~
or chetry trees. Their'keen eyes will allow - Shelf Hardware, . .
from the his assortment is the lamest and best selected in
few insects - to escape from ground to sting .
.the' fruit., - . Sustmehanns County; purchased as. his stock
has been mostly of- menu fact urers, he is enabled
Potatoes—Plant, any on:litlA last month. to offer inducements to those country merchants
' , Where'seed is scarce and c‘xstly.ent to one who buy small-bills, rarely found this .side of
-or two eves. We prefer. sizeable . patatoes cut the big city . _We ean'offer special - inducements
. ... .
in trio or three.pieces. , to Carpenters and Joiners 'who aro in want of
. • - ' either Tools or Building Materials. Black-
Koot Crops—Sow any carrots not put in ; smith can find ANVILS; VICES, BELLOWS.
- sow beets, leave turnips, except for - early 1 ant Lin fact, alm ost anything in their line, by call
market or fainily:usuntill tine. , Remember- r i ng on us ,
that one noes of roots will go furtlierris stock I Cara, e , y 43 l i t • 40 vis Tit.
feed, rho n ev,rul aer.;-4 - of hay. Let the soil -
' Our stock of
be deeply and finely plowedi and well . sup- •
.Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
plied with.t-otten minim, Shoes, flats and Cajts, Inn
-I.,ran.r.ls=ldanure and plow up the old - lice Notions, a:.c.. c &c.,
orchard gronnd s. not over six inches in depth. it-as 1, q ., as the times w i ll adm i t of,„ They were
:An occasional harrowing to keep Idowa weeds , purchased at a low figure, and WilLbe aold at
is better than trying to k :r . op the ground. Aiy , 1 prices to correspond with the - times.
. ply Cutripo4 ahout the toots. Muck, lime - READY-MADE CLOTHING !
and rhea are- good - fur this purpose. .
We have just opened about 0r4.5,rl a_halt
tirehards recently set - out may be kept in'' cords of ready-made clothing.- Every body says
hoed crops, manuring heavily. Do notylow 1 they are cheap. _ Some say they are very chest).
- too closely to the..ttees, 1.44.110 e them like I and a number have ventured to say they are dog
oilier crops.
l'tow often'aux% — Awsery ron'a, turning a
furrowstowxn.lf qees at one time, and
lsoni them
a lnrAt a recent - trial of a cause before a
defer e, in I)elawaier-county, N. ].,-the lion.
Daniel - S. Dickiiimm was - counsel for the
IdaintitT, and Mr. of Itinglmtuton, fur
defendant. Mr. 11--, :albeit a lawyer
of some eminence-, was-so interminably slow
on..this occasion asutn-rly to wearyout referee
an d w i tne ..., 3 5. :Otte oftie latter, while wait
with engei" iciiritiente to give Lis evis
dein.* and 1,0 4iiini f ,seti, perpetrated the fol
lowing, and handed it-to-the_ ex-Senatoi tor
N. linrulal
Wliet T Job was tempted by the - devil,
Nis latien - ce zqt - i.t.41 big stial from mill
n u t were he living it: our day,
- . 4juoirti by ehanee .
If toi , ned. - th hear him try a ease, ' .
I fear poor Job would fall from grace
Ile never endure, I Crow,
we poor devils outTer :new r
• Mr.- Ilitlinon read i ilte diuey tind rapidly
dii4ed-Wr the following r-j :
• .There were no lavri•uitbiu those days,
- As anyone ran plainly see,
For, had iltere been: thevlevil would
Have made poor Job a referee,
sent for IL to. try-the case,
7:- Mid ?pin it out tiHJoh would_ cry,
- .
_give. it up—my patience J 8 grte.
fl odd just curse God and.die !"
irgr &is Onlvindepernien.t whE. can main
twin Vitoself by Lis own industry:
ABE-L T URRELL
li T:TAs just returned from No TYork, with,*
11 large and choke variety of Goods, which
he offers to his customers, and the public at low
prices for cash. His stock comprises: N
D It 13 G S '
- ,
.'.
MEDICINES,
• 1. ) X INTs„
• . , - oA t s,
• WIND OW GLASS,
DYE STUFFS,
'-G It 0 C E li I K S . ,
•
•'G LA S S—W A \ lt E, • .
CROCKED:Y
. .
• MI • R-It olt S,,
CLOCKS
. ' . WALL
. WINDOW PAPER,
WINDO W. 01 SII ADES,
Y GOO S ,
MUSICAL INSTR.I7IIE7N-TS
• J EeW R Y,
•P'ERFUMERY,'
- DRY GOODS,
• II ARD WARE;
STON - E W•A_RE,
WOODEN WARE,
BLOOMS :
BRUSHES,
Al 3 -AN NED WARE,,
BIRD CAGES,
OANAIZY SEED,
TOCKET . KNIVES, -
WHIPS,
UMBRELLAS,
GUNS,
A4UNITION,_
TeRPENTINE„
BURN ING FLUID,
ALCOHOL,
LIQUORS,
(ForMedicinalPtirjles(!s Only,)
TI;G.SSES,
S P E IL S ,
SHOULI)ER BRACE'S,
PORTMOS - -NA , IE - S,
• SPECTACLES,
SILVER & PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,
GOUD:PENS, -
STA-TIONERV,
VIOLIN \STRINGS, .110 WS, tke.,
And all of-the. most pripular
PATENT MEDICINES,.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto re
ceived, he hopes to merit a continuance and
large itierease, of the same.
ABEL TERRELL
111iintros'o, Von•. 15t4858
TO 11111CIANS.
13 ARTICULAR attention is call. d - to the
I 'choke Toilets of Violin, Guitar and Boss
Viol Strings, some of thobest qualities in market.
Also a - good selection of Violins, Bows, Pegs,
Bridges, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards. Rosin, &c.,
Aecoideolis, F'.utes, Fifes, Drum Sticks, Tuning
Forks, Instruction Books, &n. Coll in at the'
Variety Store of ABEL Turtrtm,
AEILVIA - Ti7USSES,
ABDomrs - AL SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRA CES, •
JUST received a larga assortment .of- the
above aEticle - S, a reduced price's. The most
difficult cutinot fail to be suited in size, duality
And prices. • ABEL TERICELL.
31ontrosi, Nev. 25th, 1859.
LAMPS! •
AN D, MATERIALS FOR
L G H
B u c ft . :5i1N e ? ',4. F , 1.3
L ( l f D bes C t a . m qu p a h l e i t L,: o rm it p sta C ri ! t i l l ,;
on hand, and at prices as CII.E.t.IA TI e IFI CH E.ArE.Si.
Customers may rely upon zetting Fluid and
Crtittphene, new and good, as T sell so fast.
they:hover get stale. Also, Cans and Lamps.
_ AfiEli fIUtRELL.
Montrose, N t 4.58.
19a9 ; J. DICKER:ULAN; JIM. .11165 S
-STOVE EMPORIFII
HAIDWIRE &
Thr FULL BLAST!!
'TILE undersigned would take this opportu
i. nity to inform his frieuds and eastotners
that ho has recently made large additions to :his
former extensive stock of
Hardware, Stoves, Stave Pipe,
Stove. Trimmings, Zinc, &c.,
and - that he is prep.sred to supply the wants of
the>otnmunity in that line at unusually low
cheap. Certain it is that a small pile, of money
will buy a large pile of clothing. ,
We would add, in this connection, for the in
' formation of all concerned and the "rest of man,
kind," - that we are'tired and sick of the credit
system; we have suffered enough by it already,
and are determined to rid ourseTveh . of the
13he whole "critter." Believing that the nimble
siape nee is the true system, we are resolved to
adopt it,-and are offering, our goods at prices to
correspond.
* * *Product taken in e4change for Goods.
J. DICK ERMAN Jr.
- New Dlilford. Nov: pth, 1858.
Tqcvwxcm_
DII. PATRICK, TR: l ;witild like
after a silence of nearly ten years, to appeal
to the moral sensibilities of a very- generous pub
lie, who have always manifested their sense of
appreciation of his usefulness -by exacting his
servlces when needed or thought to be needed,
but who have given no other evidence of grati>
tude or goodwill—particularly in the. way- of
"substantial aid" as Koasuth would say. r :—that
lie now - desires a full and entiresettlement of all
'his accounts; also the accounts of- the late firm
of Patrick Rimock. :; and 'he wistieTs firtherto
state that he desires nothing to-be considered
wrong; Wafter a few weeks; the said' accounts,
remaining unsettled, she'd be plieedin the hands
of a good sharp eg ardor, and made, to account
to hint something .that will buy Oats and Buck:
wheat: ...Please notice this and takesetion eater
dingly.—Yours Truly, •
jan2 E. PATRICK, JR.
NTEW GOODS, in lien oC businese,
ing every weak. A BEITURREI.L.,
Manh 24th, -
S. 11. SAYRE & BROTHERS •
A.RE NOW EECEI'VING
s .oellof
—4 7 4 , 0 -.0
. 0 FALL - o
AND - •
11'1INITE11. GOODS. -
AATHICH.for Cash or Produce can be bilught
V 'very low.
WALL
. PAPER. A select assortpent just
received. ,
S. 11. SAYRE &•• BROTHERS. •
riARPETIfCO. Bargains offered by
8. 11. SAY RE & BROTHERS
PLOW !'PLOWS!.!
PLOWS. We invite the attention of Farmers
to the celebrated Peekskill Plows, w hich
wee hare added to our large assortment.
- 8.11. SA-YR4 & REOTHERS, _
Proprietors of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose. Nov. :19th, 1858. 18tf.
STOVES! STOVES! ! STOKES
(BUR Stoves hate been so thoroughly tried
kir to. the entire satisfaction of all, that they
need no recommend from nu.
'S. 11. SAVRE Ilicortints
- IVIII. B. STIVIPSON,
' . VV: AT D if: lIIPATRER,
Ski)), in Boyd it ireb-fur's new building,
next door above Keeler et Stoddard's. .
"[TAXING worked fur the past nine years
"1.7.1 with the most skillful workmen, he feels
ebnfident that he can do tire most difficult jobs,
on shrift notice.
All Work Warranted to Give Salisfactioß
W. B. ,S.lairSoa: has worked for mo for some
time, and I can recommend him as'a careful and
skilful workman, competent to dt.) as good work
as can he done in the country, and worthy of
confidence. %V v. A. CIIAMBERLIX:
Towanda Juno 10th, 1858
• Rrfer, Elwell, E. W. Baird, E. D.
Montavne, E. 0. Goodrich, B. Kingsbury, Towan
da: B. S. fiestley, I. Searle, D. Lathrop,
J. Wittenberg, Montrose.
-
* * *Jewelry neatly repaired - on short notice,
and on reasonable terms. [Juno 15th, 1858 —tf.
•
NEW m Leos?. a)
Shawl andtress Goods Eoaporium!
NEW FALL GOODS
Fag cASII r.tOI.IPT SIX MONTHS liel'EltS
11. ITURRITT
ryAs flaw fn Store' s . and kjmaking large addi.
tions to his Stn-k of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
To which he would ir.vite the attention of
tsmbrarina the most desirable varieties of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, minding the New
Styles of Rich Rail Prints and Plaids, in De-
Dneea PlaidA, Plain and Morinos,
Mohair Cloths. Di:l7lla rns. Silks; FiToehe,
'ashmere; Silk and WoorShAwls, Rich Ribboris,
Boonrts and FlowPrs, Net Hoods, Ladies' Cloths,
Broadcloths, Cas.imeres, &e., with a full assort
ment of otirer Staple and Fancy G00d,,, as usual.
including
roceri es, Croekery, Hardware,
Stove!,
iron, Steel, Nails, !tats,
and Caps, Boots and Slioe%,
Carpeting.FloorOilCloths_
Painted WitidowShades,
' Wall Paper,
.Clocks, •
Drugs, Oils, Pail!lts,
It it I olt 4)t)C14.,
\ ate,ke.. &c.
ZrE7 - The i-ntirii being large and bought
for CASH; will give superior opportunity for
Choice Selections, and be sold et the LowENT
IMF-S to p CASH AND Pll.Olll'T SIX
NIONTIIS 111.:VE11.S.
alt & Flour constantly on hand
New Milford, October it. 1858: •
DFNTA - L NOTICE,
E. A. GIFFOItD has located himself
in Montrose for the purpose of e:irrying on
the DFATAI.Pc.Acirtr:E in all its branches. Ile is
now read to attend to all call in his protelisirn
with proniptness, and will enGavor to give entire
satisfsction. All operations wAnamvrin. Offiee
over Chandler's store. Sept. Isth,
Red,
White
and Blue. J and Blue.
PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
Med,
White
Is one of the Lar,get and Best Illustrated Lit
erary Papers in the United States.
An Imperial Quarto, cqntaining 8 pages: or
40 colunatil iideresting and fascinating
reading matter ; trete the pens of the best Amen
•• n AUTHORS. -
' PREMIUMS TO
One copy for one year,
One copy for two years.
One copy fin- three y'rs,
One copy fur fire years,
StBSCRIBERS:,
8:2 00 and 2 Premiums
533 00 and 4 -
$5 00 and fi
:58 00 andlo
Three copies one year, 85 00 and 6 Premiums.
rive conks one year, - 88 00 and 10
Ten enpi,is - ono year, 815 00 and 20 "
Twenty-oner.opis 1 y'r, SW 00 and 12
These - getting tap Cubs of Ten Subscribers,
and remitting $l5 will be entitled to an extra
copy...free; end those sending $3O for 21 copies,
will bo entitled to a copy and premiums, free.
PREMIUMS
E:•ery Subscriber to the WEF.KLIT RED,
WHITE AND RUH.: Will ter entitled to two
Premiums, worth from 50 cents to $5OO, by the
payment of 2,5 cents on each. As soon as the
subscription money is received, the subscriber
will be Wormed by letter what premiums he is
entitled to, and-then it is optional whether he
remits the cents on each and takes the Pre
miums or not. .
TIIE. PREMIUMS
The Premiums that ire sell to the subscribcra
for '2:5 cents each, are comprised inihe tollow•:ng
LIST •
5 Pianofortes : - - $5OO each
5 D: S. Treasn Cy Notes, - 500. "
10 Gold Watches, - - 150
50 " 100 "
25 " "
50 Sewing Machines, 75 0
200 Gold Watches, - - 75 "
300 " " - - - - 50 '•
300
.Silver. Watchers, - 30
500 :Silk Drees Patterns, - 25 "
1,000 Silver Watches, - - - 'lO
1,000 Gold Chains, - 10 to 25 1-‘
Gold Bracelets, Armlets, Neck Chains, Cameo,
Florentine, Mosaic and Gold Stone- Setts, Gold
and Silver Thimbles, Gold Ear Drops, Kings.
Breast Pins, Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons. Cuff
Pins, Lorkets, Keys, Scarf and Shaw) Pine, and
otter articles, worth from 50 'vents, to $l2 each.
All communications must he - addressed to
A. B. BROWN, & CO., .
1'23 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
* * *Agents wanted in all parts of tile United
States and Canadas, to sell Books, Music, Jew.
elry, Gold Pens, Pencils, &c., and receive sub•
sciiptions fur theiRED, WHITE AND BLUE
Catalogues and Numbered Certificates will bo
sent to those wishing to act as Agents. No.
capital required. • [rnai..3, '59.
Executor's Notice.
IiXTIIEREAS Letters Testamentary upon the
VI estate of CURDELLIA M. SMITH, late
of Great Bend township, deceased, hare been.
granted to the subscriber; all persons in
debted to the said estate will please make pay
ake.oS,and those having ctaime trill please pre
sent the same tyithout delay to Peter Smith of
Great Bend. • PETER SIIITIL Executor.
Great Bend, March I:th, 1859.-..-13w6.5
. ,
T ITHOGILAPIIS--A NEW SUPPLY
Der. Ist, 18515.: A: TERRELL.
-THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISIIED .THURSIOV-S AT -I%:"NIMISE, 1.A.-
OFFICE US PUBLIC AVE:NUL, 01.1 . ut , 11E 111 E I% U.
Termic.—s2.-per annum:-15 per cent. de
ducted it paid in advance; 50 per cent, added to
arrearages. No perm'ein receiving a paper on credit
shall be entitled to the benefii‘of any- exemption
iaw as a bar to the collection of bilk. The receipt
Tof papers on credit - to he 6 illeflet: of an agree
ment,te the foregoing. ,
Discontinuances optional with the Publisher
until all arrOtiragvs are 'paid.
Advertisements inserted"Vit $1 per square of
200 .erns; 25 cents per square for each insertion
after the &St three. One square one year, $B,
each additional square, $4.
Job Work of all kinds executed neatly
and promptly. Blanks qlwaya on hand.
____ _._
REMOVAIJ.
Little arc Post, Altornevs at Law, have
removed lo their new (Alive. a few doors
south of Floyd & Webster's corner.
Montrose Oct. 25.3 m ,
DR. WM.- L. 11 ICILI MON,
WMIA/respectfully tender his Professional
Services to the Inhabitants of
llON t rito%El
•
sod its vicinity..
Office over 31ulford's Store.
Lodging% ut the Keystone Hotel
itiontroqe, Oct. lath. 1558.-;=1 v.*
LAIVRENI E, KINGSBUItY,
M A NurAcTrn E VS, AND 100111:11S
HATS, CA PS, AND Putts,
:A7 Mr , l .')'
Umbrellas, ParasOls, and Ribbons,
ANTI ALL
- T"II,I,Ii\TEAY
No. 46, COURTLANDT STREET,
Dais. U. Lawn ) NEW-YORK.
its. M. GIZ/GGS, f General Partners,—
Ja KINGSIII.7I! ) -
M. C. TYLER. Spev'al Partrov. [sepal v •
HENRY B. McKEAN,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR afIAW.
Office invhe Union Blyck—Towanda,
Brad
ford connty, Pa.
:mold promptly to all profe-,,ional
buidnesa intrusted to him, in this and adjoining
counties. rje3'Nitf
"HONE AGAIN," • -
[DA. DiTtMliK. •
orrict:, over Wiison's Store.
LOOGINGS, we'SE.l.ltLL'-'4 HOTEL
M(.O rnso, March 10th. 1 RLS.
• Wei. W. SMITH, & C 0.,,
Ca hi net :tad Chair Mann tact ne
er+. foot of Main Street, Moutrose i Pa.
JOHN GROVES,
Frodif ()noble Tailor—Shop near The
Baptist Meeting Huse, on T-urnpike Street.
Montrose,
DR. R. THAYER,
• rhp.icinn And Surgeon, Montrose
P. (Mit.r in the Farmer's Store.
_ .
-HAYDEN BROTHERS,
• New Milford, Peon'a.
"s°Zpntle,„4 1 (; .' ' „ m ni .c rs
Watches, Jewelry, SO% erand-Plated Ware, eut
lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &e. &c.
Merchants and iedlars, supplic:d on _Wherai
terms.
WM. HAYDEN,
JOHN HAYDEN,
JOHN MUTTER,
Fre•hionable Tailor: Shop finat duo
north of the Farmer's Store. -
FBlNKilft HUH,
•- rilllE subscriber having purchased
- -:-; -• I. re fi tted and newly furnished th•
•••• .
1: 1 : 4 1 . .i.', abuse well known and popular Hotel,
._—__... _.--••••4_ is prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public . and others with all the attentions
and conveniences usually found in first-class
Muses. No - effort will be spared - by , the Pro
prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel
we,' in every point toany in the cotintry. -
The Mix will always be supplied with tne
i Choicest Liquors.
The Stables, connected 'with this House
.r,tre large, roomy and convenient, and careful and
(„attentive nestle's are always in charge of thou)
13th.
185 J 8 .. S. TARBELL.
Montrose, Max
TO ALL INTERINED.
TIIE Mutiscriptian accounts of the late firm of
:110:et.txst & GERRITsON have been placed
in the hands of Mr. Wm. L. liF.EßE,—he alone be
ing authorized to collect and give receipts fur the
same. He desiLms cauvassing the county, and it
is desirable that all indebted should settle
promptly, thereby savin,g further trouble and ex.
pease to ail parties, J. IL Mt:Cal-WM,
, A. J. f; ERRITSON.
Montrose, September 31st, 1858. •
--
NEWS OFFICE.
rpitE New York City Illustrated Newspapers
Magazines, &r.. tke., for sale at the
MONTROSE ROOK STORE, by
Charley Mortis with hair and hoB,
• Heir,Fule heir or this vast ureA,
And none to lialtaia me and hail;„
Resoli.ed to wan ,ant Wry jr.B.
Let's hare a always . horE,
You'll find me honest, uSt
..*sh, q ; No. 3, Basement of &Bile's llotel, on
Turnpike Street.
Dr. H. Smith,
SURGEON DEN - TINT. Residatce and of.
flee opposite the Baptist Church {north-aide)
Montrose. Particular attention will be given
to inserting teeth on gold and silver plate, and
to idling decaying teeth.
ABEL TURRELL,*MONTROSE, PA..
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemical•,
Dye stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew
elry, Perfumery, &c,—And 4gent for all the
most popular Patent MedicinVs.
TO THE PUBLIC
QOME Merchants publish few low prices,
tO or the price - of a few low - priced articles, as ,
an inducement to persons to make theirpurchaires
of them, under the presumption that everything
is equally low: Without taking space in the
public papers to-enumerate prices, I wish it die.
tinetly understood, that I will-sell Goods as low
for the quality as they can be bought in any
other Store in this place Or county. Baits and
Hooks not used. Purchasers will generally find
dour! qualities of Articles at tun CELL'S, and in
Drugs, Medicines, Paiute, Oils, and The Stars,
the very best, and the assortments Tull- The
.Fancy Goods Department is also extensive.
Also, choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Wall
Paper, Jewelry, Perfumery, &c. In shott nearly
everything usually kept in country stores. As
deal in many departments of :trade, and have
more Articles than I tan well enumerate in the
limits of a Newspaper, I shall oat attempt it;
neither will it be necessary, under these eir-
I cumstances,,to fill - a column with useless re
petitions and blanks, The people are invited to
call and examine for themselves.
ABEL THRKELL. -
*arose, Nor. Ist, ISM
if :
HUMPHREY'S ; HOMCEoPATHIC
fternortiort for sale by ABEL-Tunnittx.
AND PLAIN TEETII,
for sale by ABEL TURRELL.
Moutro3P, February Ist, 1859.
NoliVap Vaunts.
THE sab'crih,•rs would c3ll the attention of
their friends to the great variety of Gold
and Silver Watches, Jewelry and-Fancy Goods
whieb they have on hand suitable for the ap
proaching Holidays, and which they Mier at the
lowest Cush Pricey. Ev Ass & ALLEN.
No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall,
Binghamton, Dce. 17th, 1858.
Dm AND SILVER wATcDEs___o 4 ,e„
rase and Hunting,. of everKs:yle mid prim:,
comprising over firtH - fitii,rent patterns. many of
their , own importation, and warranted time
keeper", which cannot fail to snit, by
EVANS..SC. ALLEN.
GOLD CI lAi NS, Crosses, Keys ..Seals. I'veck
laces, Studs, Thimllos, Spectacles, Breast
pins, Ear-rings, Finger rings, Sleevezbuttons,
Lockets, Bruccleig, Snaps, Pens, Pencil., Tooth
picks,&e., Sc., &e.; by EvAss S. ALLEN,
SILVER WAR Desert and Pickle_
Forks. Table, Desert, Tea, Sugar, Cronin.
Berry, Preserve and Salt Spoons: Napkin Rings:
Childrens' Knives, Forks and- Spoons, in sets:
Cups; lee Cream, Pie, Butler and Fr4t Knives;
Salt Cellars: Cutd Cusee, &c. &c.. hp •
_ Eves & ALLEN.
(, LATE!) WARE.—Te,a - Sets, Tea Pitchers,
L Casthrs, Cake and Card Daskettr, Pitcher
Tray., Snit 4, Cop 4, tiugar Baskets, Suup and
Gravy Ladles, Fel ks. and Spoons, &e., for sale
by • - EcAss & A r.r4-Es.
13AP1E11.3 - IAtITE Boxes, Perfume and Fancy
1 Cases, Coral Bends, do. Necklaces and Arm
lets, I and India Rubber Combs, Tea Bells,
Telescopes, ‘Vatch Knire and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Wax. entin and Amber
Beads, &e., &e., by EvAss & ALLENN
DIAMOND PINS AND FINGER-RING
some t ery fine, EvAss S. A t.t.En.
PLATO KNIVES.—A t t arge Assortment of
Table - mat Desert Knive,s,ami Careers, by
EVANS & ALLEN,
n. MI
Einiyhamton, ec h,
! n
iI Il! !
aIADA.:(3I 1112T.111,
WIIOLESA LE SALT DEALER.
201 I,Vai%ltialgton-•l,
(nriectly oppo,ite ‘Vo.hington Mnrket,)
STILL CONTINUES to Mier to the city and
~COUNI WY all kinds nL FOREIGN
'Coarse and Fine SALT, at !Re very lowest figures:
.400W0 sacks and bags, consisting, in part or Ash
ton's-celebrated brand for table and dairy" use:
Jefirev & Darcy. Marshall's, Itrownlow's, &e.
and 5 . 000 bushels Turks Honares, Co
mma, St. U shon, Cadiz, lyien, Nantes, &e.,,
all tf whieh will be sold at bargain prier!, from
res.els, store and storetfon.q.s.
Any purchaser xvi•dting to select from a good
assortment will find it tbqiis interest to call.
B.—Finn table silk pill up in bags of
different sizes. and conat.tntle on hand in ship
ping, order. Alsten splendid article of Rock
Ground ball, in quart boxes. put up and fur naic
by the quantity.in e'a'esof lipc dozen each.
New York. April 1.1. leh9 —ll.*
if lour ferb loinzlon
•
°NE doer below J Ethridge's Drier ' . Store.
on Pnlfic"Acenue, where will - be found
nsirtonlly on hand a general tentortibent of
GROCERIES:
Such as Suqars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Coffee
sc,•
Also the choii:est brawls of
FAMILY FLOUR
Mtal, Lard, Pork, lHomy,Fis,h, Dipped ,
Crindle4
Timothy, Clover, Field and Garden
Seeds.
TRACY HAYDEN
•GEO. HAYDEN.
R e solicit a share of the poldie patronage, and
pledge ourse,lves to do the Mir thing, hoping h 3
each bargain to seeuf• another.
At.errn
SU:11311:11 ARRANGE
mEw It Al LROA ROUTE—DELAwARE
LACKAWANNS & WESSITIIN RAII,
ROAD.—New and expeditions broad gunge
route from the Nutt and West, via Great-Bend
mod Scranton, and from the Lackawanna and
Wroming v.ul4evs, through to Net' York and
On and after Monday, April 11th, 1859,
trains will be run as follows:
The Cincimin i Ex. Train Donna east on N. Y.
& Eric R. It. arrives at Great Bend at 6 10 a. m..
aad connect.. wilh the EXPRESS Train oho h
icarts.Great Bend fur New York and Philadelphia
8.10 a. tn.
8.45
9 24
9.48 "
1035 "
Moscow. 11.22
Stroud-burg, 1.26 p. In
Water Gar, 139 "
re,(ls minutes dine,) 2.04 •
Bridgeville, 2.35 "
Junction. ' 3.25 "
New York, '7.15 "
Philadelphia, 8.15 "
Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier
No. 2 North River, at
From Philadelphia,leave Walnut St,
Wharf, at - 6.00 "
Leave Junction, 10.50 "
Due atilridgeville, 11.37
- Delaware,(l 5 mit. to dinner), 1 k 52 "
Water Gap, 12.29 p. m
Stroudsburg, 14.11 "
Aloseols 226 "
Scranton, • 3.10 "
Faetoryville, 358 "
Tuakhannock., 4.15 "
Montrone, - .
4.53 "
Great Bend. • 5.25 "
Connecting at Great Bend with the,
Mail Train, west, at 5.37 "
ALltommodation Train leaves Serra,. - ,
Due at )luntrome, -
Tuukhannnek,
Factor)sille,
Scranton,
A. N. BITI.L'AitD
ton for Great Bend at 8.10 - a. m.
Arrive- at Great Bend, • 12 40 p. m.
Connecting withl he Dunkirk Expres west at
1 10: the Emigrant Train west at 1.53, and the N.
Y. Express, east, at 1 56 p. m.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.00 p. m.
Due at Scranton, 6.15 "
For the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern D;vision, a pesseogereer will be at.
tallied toile Express Freight Traina,leavingr
Scranton, at ' 4.00 a. in.
Duo at Stroudsburg at 10.05 "
Junction at • • 220 p. m.
Returning, will leave Junction at 330 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at 1.05 "
Scranton at. 2.30 p. m.
Passengers to and from New York change
cars at Junction—to said from Philadelphia at
Brid g eville. •
•
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,
take L. & B. R. it.. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archbald, and Carbondale, take
the Stages at Stlllinton.
Tickets sold,and baggage cheekedthrough. ,
JOHN BRISBIN, Sap't.
Wm. N. Jeturs.Gen'l Til: et Agent
Scranton, April 6111, 1859.
nrh, JUST Published, the 25th thcusand,
mailed in a sealed envelope, 'to any
!Address, on receipt.ofthree stamps.
A medical essay on the physical exhaustion 4. de.
cay of the frame, caused by "self-abuse" infection,
and the use of mercury. by I,?..J.Culverfiell, 111:1).,
tnembei• of the royal college of salami, tte.
Spermatorrhma or seminal emissions, genital
and nervous debility, Impotency, loss of energy,
depression of spirits, timidity, diseases of sexual
organs, inipediments.to marriage, promptly arid
effectually cured by the author's novel andanc
cessfut treatment, by means of which the inva.
lid catVregain pristine health without having re
course to dangerous and expensive riledicines. -
(From the London Lancet.)
The - best:treatise ever written AD a subject of
vital importance to all, wall worthy the author's
exalted reputation.
Address the - publishers, J. C. KLINE,..de CO.,
I Post Box 4,586, New York. ffl7yeq4}
BALDWIN ALLEN.
Wm. L. ALLEN
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
ve NEWS At 4
ON % 4 ?
LET THE AFFLICTED REAa
And learn that a perfect and radical cure Is warranted and
guaranteed to all who are Malawi with wmknesa,
nervous compLelnta, melancholy thoughts, deprwslon of
distress and anguish of mind, lots of sleep, low of
.ememory, Will of energy and muscular power, puny growtft,
.
. .
wasting away, and a want of confidence tp themeel yew, faint
lug Ms, toll val.] ve trembling., Impotence anddleguet of life.
L. Some phyeiciant require to be told the nature of your die,
ease—the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does dot. 1114
perfect knowledge of the human system enabled him to dee
tribe the dimes. without any information from the patient,
to explain its original canoe, and to guarantee its cure. And,
what to more valuable still, he will bonestlyapd frankly - tea
whether you can be cured or not. three saving you trouble, eZ•
Noe 'and dinappointment. Ilia examinations are Jamie
witleitat any Information front the patient; therefore he
thoroughly underetande their Phyeical condition and Phren
ological development, withilnt which he never could have
performed NI many setoniehing cure.. 'lt should be remem•
red that this itmanlcal Phydclan performs cures limited
imposslble. - --ife,lfeal Journal.
Let skeptics, and more especially them who have tried
others and got en relief, let them read the following facto. and
judge for themsel err, of the good effects of the 'tutelar Phy.
*lrian'. !Sew Rentedlea As all hie correspondence Is strictly
private and confidential, honor prevents from giving named.
,YOUNG MEN, READ .TDIS:
" I am now twenty:Ave years of age; I have suffered from
the following symptoms sloes I was seventeen year., old;
employed every means ; I consulted a number of medical men,
and spent a little fortune for medical treatment, and got no
relief, until I tried the Botanic Physician. Under his treat
ment. I was rumored to perfect health, both mentally and
phyoleally. The following were the symptotns I folt:—At
the age of eeventeels, palpitation* of tho heart came en, and
witith were afterwards induced on the olightest exertion or
excitement ; periodical headaches, noise and heeding through
the ears; Imperfect vision, objects like falling stars annoying
the sight; temporary attacks of squinting; pimples and
blotches on the face; a shrivelled state of the frame; with
criminal cold feet and bands ; loos of memory ; Incapacity to
turn the attention to any one subject; frequent Ate of shatrae-
Lion ; total Inability to study; dislike to society ; attacks' of
despondency, melancholy, involuntary shedding of tear.;
beats and gusher on the face on the elightest occasion, and
thoughts of suicide ; difficulty of breathing on the inset extra
walking, running, or going up stairs, or up. bill. The *tom ,
ach was constantly oat of order; the ippetite became capri.
clone ; oometim,s. it increased, ind at other 0111 n nearly als.
emit ; fanciful taste. and. longing for strange food. A train
of dyopeptic symptoms set In, such as flatulence, constipa
thrM, and -loeseneso ; extreme - heaviness acid torpor alter
eating; grearthirot, teatime nights, frightful dreams, cone.,
bight sweats, fetid breath, decay of teeth, eandantly furred
tongue. The thief symptoms of which, In addition to the pre
ceding were pain saddebillty in the back and loins, creeping
and .k lvsting melodious down the spine, as though ants were
traveroing that column. I was engaged to be married, but
dared not, for fear my infirmity might be known. I felt a
these of fear, distrust and laklll2llo, with a dread lest my lath.
mity shonld be suspected or discovered ; a wasting swayful
lovrod, and my friends thought I was consumptive; my com
plexion became sallow, my eyesight dime I bad a downc.ist
and an abashed look ; t *monoxide to stand the gaze of other
people; I would blank when epoken to; nip forehead . and
loth became blotched and pimpled ; a loss of flesh followed,
and a great drowsiness, with an indifference to every thing
but seclusion; appearanoes of rupture began to show them.
*elves. I began to pine away; for seven year. I suffered all
them symptom. and kept the mere, in my own bosom ; and
I believe I should bare taken the secret to an early grave,
had I not consulted the Botanic Physician. I write these
facts for the sake of suffering humanity, hoping they will
My() soma of my fellow-creatures from a life of suffering and
a premature grave.
When the above gentleman called of me, be bad do hopes
of,,a cure; all he expected was a little relief. 1 first made a
Morenologiad and an.inatomleal examination of him. nay
ing..tistled myself that be had no chronic disease shout him.
told him at once that I could cure him ; but he 6ad suffenni
so Much disappointment in the ether remedies he had tried.
that he even doubted mine; however,l made the necessary
Mathematical and Astronomind calculations; and having by
these means ascertained what herbe, under planetary in
aeon., were best adapted to his case, the bore wee very anon
accomplished. lie neon recovered all his mental and phy
sical energies; In short, he became a man again; •nd-nhortly
after married, and I need not esy became a happy ma.
Commit4tl... cat, le daily with filo!
ENGLISD -BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
No 1336 Lombard Street, Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED, READ,-
And hear what others have salii of Elm and bin mires:,
This eminent English Botanic Physician has really per- •
formal servo of the moot astonishing cures on mesa, In this
or to any other country, by his simple, innocent, but certain
New Remedies.
Every Man, I ,Vuman and Child, whether Father, Ilaisband
or Son ; all Ladies, whether roving or Old, whether • School
Girl or Matron, whether Mother, Wife or Daughter, wbe .ie er .
Married or..„Single.; all should coast:lit :lie English i
Physician, if they wish to be permanently and radically
cured."
.• tat no young man enter the SACRED OBLIGATION - 4.
OF MARRIED LIFE, without first consulting this eminent
English Botanic Physician. He has cured hundred:armies
which have been pronounced incurable; .and thousands ,
have been radically cured by him,and the paroles are now
married and happy. Every one, esecially young persons and
thou contemplating marriage, should consult him. Ile will
describe your diseue and the parts affected. He will des
cribe the true cause of all your sufferings nod Infirmities. Ile
will tell oil the symptoms you have experienced. and all
the nymptoutelou will experience, and the result of ail these
symptoms on, your health and constitution. He will tell yen
bow long you have been affected. He will also tell yen hew
and when you can be cured. No deadly poisons, as Arsenic, .1
Nu. INtalen, Opium, or anyotliar poinms; no lloroury. nor
any deAdly mineral—nothing but purely vegetable applica
tions are prescribed by this wonderful Medical Botanist, We
adetse every one to consult the Lull:ill Botanic Physician,
and Judge for themselves."—Xedlectl Jot:runt
LADIES, ReflelD TILES!
‘• I have been marries' len yearn; I never had any children ;
it caused discontentment In my hoshand we both were sax-„
ions to hare children ; end I tried several things to remove
my barrenness, but they had no effect. About three year , . ago.
railed ou the Botanic Physician; I took his Remedies, au
am now blessed with two lovely children; any health is
much Unproved, and my husband- is more contents'', and
hnPP.F.
ANOTHER FOR THE LADIES!
•'Eleven menthe after I was married I gave htrlh to a Baugh.
ter, but my snfferings were so great that the Faculty des
paired of my recovery. This made me dread the thoughts
of having any more chiblren. I tried every Wag , to prevent
a repetition of my suffering*, but,wlthout succeeding. Two
years after marriage, I was again confined, but my sufferings
wilre so great that the child died. I wan told by my Physician
that If I had any more children, he feared my life would be
endangered. I tried the BOTAZfIC PIITI?ICIAN'S Pre
vent lye to Have Children. Ills Remedios had the.
desired effect; they not only . ' prevented mo from having
ehlt
dreu, but they also improved. my health: To the pure, all
things an pure.
L .1 D I E-.. 8
Whose delicate health makes It desirable not to have chit
! area; consult him. All those who-are childless, and wish to
-ghee,' children, consult hint. All Ladies consult hint la the
. most delicate Canes, with implicit and perfect confidence.
TO THE MARRIED LADlES,_wliose health will not admit
of an increase of family, Ma Remedy is invaluable, a. it eau
be successfully used an A PREVENTIVE - Aigainat
Having any Children. If you have tried.others,
and got no you wish to enjoy good health and lone
life—if von are wine, you will go and coueult the ENtiLl9ll
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,. at bin private resideice, No. 133 d
_LOMBARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All interviews are
etrietly private and confidential. Thousands can testify to
his honorable, fatherly and gentlemanly conduct ; . bit stand
!
Ing and cernrionee of half a century prole, beyond all con
tradinioe, that they can confide all their little troubles and
secrete to him no a bother, a man of moral rectitude, and a man
of honor and high sense of duty. Past experience has proved
that all their little secrets aye safe and sacied with him.
MARRIED -MEN, READ THIS
- " 1 have been married fourteen years ; about five years ago
I began 43 lose my muscular power, so much so, that I feared
I would become impotent. .1 applied to severed medical sten,
but got no relief, until, by mere chance, f applied to the Ito.
task Physician ; he told ma mine was a cane that required
time, bat that be would guarantee a perfect mite if 1 only fol.
towed his advice. I put my, name on his books; be made a
calealatlon and aseenalned what herbs would be most eft:l
and and best adapted to my case. Eitimately, by attending
elmorly to his advice, I recovered all my lost power and en
ergy, and I am now stouter and a stronger man than I peer
was.
7.30 a. m
Tones, gratefully, Se.,
Consultations dally,,Sondays excepted.
Those at a distanue can communicate by letter. All Letters,
Commonications smd Interviews strictly Private and, Confi
dential. The Postage of all Letters 1.1264 L be prepaid, and One.
Dollar enclosed for Consultation Foe.
Addreta,
ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
No. 1336 Lombard Street, Philadelphia.
April 2d, 1859,—ti 3111*
TIIE BLIND MALL SEE:
A LARGE AND NXIF SUPPLY OF
SPECTACLES.
JUST REC'EIVED.
CALL 41.17 i TRY
TO ,LID, TILE EYE,
at. TURRELL'S.
Montrose, Nov,2sth, 1858. -
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
At. Montrose, Penn.
WM. E. 1111.TC11, Proprietor.
THIS new and commodious hotel situated
on Public Avenue., near the CoUrt llouse,and
nearly in the centre of the businesn portion of
31ontrose, is now fuly completed and furnished,
and will be opened on Monday. - the 27th day of
the present month for -the sikvommodation of
the public and travelers.
,The Proprietor feels
confirient that he is now prepared, to entertain
guests in a manner that, cannot fail to ghre
Complete: Satisfliction. •
Tho Hotel and Furniture aro new, aid no ex
pense has been spared to'render it equal, if not
superior to any similar establishment in this part
of the State. It is well suppliA with - all the
recent improvements and comforts, and °blight'
waiters Will always be tradyto respond to the
call of eustorqers.
The . blables connected With this Ho - use are
New and Convenient. .
The Proprietor respectfully solicits the patron
age of his old friendr, and the public generally.
WM. R. HATCH.
51Ontrote,S!ptember 2181;1858
Yours, truly, &0., —."
Believe Me, yours, do.,
Yours, eirkeerely;lx.,
Ayer s 8 arsaparithi
A compound remedy, in which we have la
bored to produce the most .fflictizal alterative
that can be made. It is a concentrated extract
of Para Sirsaparilla, so combined with other
substaneei of still greater alterative power as
to afford an effective antidote for thediseasas
Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed
that such a remedy is wanted by those who
suffer front Strumous complaints, and that one
which will ;accomplish their cure ninst prove
of immense service to this large class of our
afflicted fellow‘citizens. How completely- this
compound will do it has been proven by eaper..
iment on many of the worst eases to be found
of the following complaints:—
SCROFULA AND ticnortrroes COMPLAINTS.
Even te:is AND Ent-rine DISEASES, ULCER%
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TUMORS, SALT Rusts,
SCALD Ilr ti t D, SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIC AF
FECTIONS, MERCURLCT, DISHASP, DROPSY, NEU
RALGIA. on Tie Domonnaux, Denitrrr, Dts•
PEPSI! AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS, Rasa
on Sr. AN-moires Emu, and indeed the whole
clasrof complaints arising from I.ureturr or
-me Moon.
This Compound will be found a great pro-
Meter of health, when taken in the spring,
expel the foul humors which fester is the
blood at that season of the year, By the time
_ ly expulsion of them many .rankling disorders
are nipped in the bud.. Multitudes can, by
the aid - of this remedy, spare themselves mm
the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous
sores, through which the system will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do
this through the natural channels of the body
by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiated blood Whenever'you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples; erup .. tions,-
-or tors ; cleanse it when you find it is ob.
-structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and-your feelings will tell
you when . t Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the MOO& Keep the
blood healthy, and all is well; but with - trig
pabulum of life disordered. there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
• must go wrong, and the great machinery of
life is disordered or overthrown.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the s.
reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But
the world has been egregiously deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the .drug
alone has not all the virtue that is claimed
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain-but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
or any thing else.
Duringlate years the public have been mis.
led byline bottles, pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
. of these have been frauds upon the sick, .for
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev
er. Hence, bitter and painftil disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of - •
Sarsapaplewhicii Hood the market, until Ike
naive itself is, justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat: Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shell rescue the
name from the load Of id,loquy whieh,rests
upon it. And see think we have ground for
believing it has virtues which are irresistible
by the ordintiry run of the diseases it is intend
ed to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication froni the system, the remedy should
be judiciously talfen according to directions on
the bottle. . .
•
rr.r.r. orn fl •
DR. .1. C. A. T - E
It' & CO.
LOWELL, 'MASS.
•
Price, $1 per Bottle I St: Bettleerfor $5.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself torch a renown fin 4 the cure-of
carry variety of Throat and Lung CoMplaint, that.
it i s entirely unnocessary -for us-to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em
ployed. As •it has long been in constant use
throughout this section. we need not do more than -
assure the people its-quality is kept up to the best
it ever has born, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
raa Tat CUBE OP
Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspcpsia;• Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stoniaeh, Erysipelas, Headache,
IthitentalisnwEtttpliores and . SA in Diseases,
Liter Complaint,_ Dropsy. Teller, Tumors and
Sall Rheum, ll'orms, Gout, .Neirrafyia, as a
Dinner Pill, and far Purifying the
They Are wear-coated, so that the most semi
tive can take them pleasautiv., and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
family physic.
Price 25 Celli] per Box; Five blies . fey $l.OO.
Great raimbersof Clergymen, 'Physicians, States,
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our apace here will not permit the
insertion of -them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMEILICAN ALMANAC in which they,
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol
loived for-their cure.
Do not be put off by nnprineipled dealers with
other preparations they, make more profit on-
Demand . Arin's. and like no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
- AR our Remedies arc for sale by
A. Towner.. .51o111r0Se; A. I'. Mu LEO. & CO.
Gibson: J. lloarnau, Frie.odarille; YO3M: &
81111)1Der; IRA SCOTT, 4ringville; Hair.
DEN BI:WiIIERS, Ni•W Milli rd; J. T. CARLISLE,
Great Bend; E. R. .Ghow, Glettond; W.
THAYER, Difflui - 14 & ' SIOXLEV. 11Mrord,
and all p, uggio6. - 4111119 ly
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
A Benevolent Institulion,establishqbyspecialen
dolmen! for the relief ff the sick anddistressed,
afilletert with Virulent and Epidernietlisorses.
TIIE 110 WARD ASSOCIATION t iTI Vielr of the aw-
ftil destruction of human life, caused by Sex
ual diseases, and the deceptions practieed upon
the unfortunate, victims of such diseases by
Quacks,,severol years ago directed their..Con
solting-Siimeon, as a citAnenim.r. ACT worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases. in all their forma,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all who
apply by letter, with a description of their con
dition, (age, occupation; habits of life, &e.,) and
in cases 01 extreme poverty, to furnish Medicines
free of rhorge. it is nthoilesa to add thstaho
Association cammdruli the highest medical skill
of the age, and will furnish the most improyed
modern treatment.
The Direetorm-of the Asiociation, irilheir An
nual Report - upon the treatment ot Sexual Di
seases, fir the year !ending January Ist, 1868,
express the highest shtisfartion with the success •
which has attended the labors of Consulting
Surgeon in the cure - of Spermatorrhma. Seminal ,
Weitkne. - a, Impoteace,Gotiorrhma,Gleet,Sypillia,,
the vine of ()nankin or Self-abuse,•&c., and or
der a eontinuance of the same plan fur the en.
Suing year..
An admirable. Report on Spermatorrheen, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastur
bation, orsSelikabuse,•ard other didrases of the
sexual organs, by the Consultitik Surgeon, will
bo sent by mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE
OF' CHARGE, on .the receipt of TWO
:STAMPS for postage. Other RepoPta and
Tracts - on the nature and treatment of sexual
diseases, diet. &e.: aro constantly being publish
ed for gratuitous distribution and will be dent
-to •the afflicted. Some of the new remedies
and methods of treatment discovered during
the last year, are of great value,
Addresd, for Report or. Treatment, Dr. J
SKILLII HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, flow
ard Association, No. 2 Soul h Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia. Pa. By order of the- Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL President.
- Gio.ymitcmtib, Sec'y. oc 28.1 y
10:0101131 , 31jaD raralleiGADM '
TO MOTHERS, WIVES & DAUGHTERS.
Dr. R.A. LAMONT'S Periodical Compound.
The moat beneficial and succeasfol rituals. MED .
ictaz now in use or known, for all.cases of die
ordered, obstructed or suppressed Menstruation,
Lucerrhcen, Female Weakness &c. Ladies who
have been disappointed in thb use of Female•Pillt
Sc, can put the utmost confidence in this Cora.
pound, it is infallible in the canker all the above
named complaints.. It will be sent by \mail to
any address by enclosing 82 to env authorized
agent. Prepared by - R.I. ANDREW Buffalo
N. Y. For sale in Montrose by
R$
tray 13'.5Et.1 yl • .READ, & CO.
B arc ell',
At *IV of nearly every, description,
killr:l 7- - - 17. Better and Cheaper than new ones,
tor Bale by ABEL TURRFLL
Moutrose,.Nov. 2001,