`The - thider. in the right: .
4 - know that theaworld, that the great, big world,.
From the .panennt op tb the king,
las n <liFerent tale-from the tale s tell,
And a direrent song to sing. •
tnifor ne—l care not a single Eg
If they say nen -tvi - Ontor am right.i..- •
bhall always go - for the weaker dug, -
=
For the nn&r
_Clog in thetfight.
I knovi - that the trofld, that the great, big world
Will never for a moment stop
'To see - which dog tnay.be in' the fault, _
-- ttttwill shout for tho dog on top.
. -
Oat for me; I shall .ptraa to aik
Which dog may be . le the right, -
?'or. air heart trillbCat, while if beets‘st all,
.sFor the under doe theifiiht.
iPerehance xvhat i'vesaid I better not . paid, -
OrAwere-ktteril. had said it ineog.,
gtut kith heart, and glissliitediehock to-tho brim
Ceres beatth to the bottrmt dog.
Manuring. ten with Sa,usage.
..Ito old fiend 'of Guns—me sick
.and tired of
the afire and bustle of a city life, has retired
tinter the couptry, and "uone to fanning," as
Abe-say-last*. - Ills a:beit_well situated
-and commaqiiing sundry line:prospects, is net
particulti ferEle as some we have seen--
tegoifing. scientific culture - and liberal system
of _manuring to induce an abundant yield. So
couch way, of explanae'on.
4 1/nee noon a time our friend being upon a
vlsit to New Orleans, was 'attending an atio
don sale down toWn, and as it so happened
they were selling damaged sausages at the
'time. There were some eight or ten barrels
of theta, and they were lust going at fifty
cents a bariel" when the auctioneer, with all
apparnt seriousness - ,-rentarked that they were
worth more to manure land with. liere was
an. idea, " S ry.two-tud a half cents-rthird
and last call—Woutt!" retuned the auctioneer.
"Cash takes- them at 'silty-two and a half
cents a barrel!" .
To have trim shipped to his country meat
was the immediate work of our friend, and as
-it was then planting time, and the sausages,
to use a common .pliraspwere g . etting no
better very fast," to have them ssfe under
..
groautl and out of the.way, was his next 3:Nove
ll:Cleat. Ile was about to-plant a field of sev
erahaares of corn—the soil of the piny wood
species—so here ass just the spat for skis new
experiment- in - agriculture, this new'' feature
'this Science of geoponic.s. One "link". Of
-sausages being deemed, amply sufficient; that
amount was placed in each bill, accOmpan
ied• by the keinels or coca and an -once=
signal pumpkin seed; and all were nicely
covered-over in the usual style. Now, after
premising that Several days have passed since
• the-corn was plati.ted, the sequel of the story
shall lie told in a dialogue between oar friend
and ope of his neighbors:
N'etgbboi.—Well friend have you planted
yourconif• -
Friend.—Yes, several days since.
• N.—.lsit up yet f •
F.—Up! yes; and gone; the most of it.
you see, I bought a kit of dam
aged sausages the other day in New Orleans,
a smooth. tongue et an auctioneer sieving they
would make excellent - manure, if nothing else.
I brought the lot over, commenced planting
my corn at onae, - as it was time, planted a
- sausage in each hill, and
and what-! '
F.—Ancrfelt swished that •I had matire a
good job of it. • Some days afterwards I went
out to sea how the corn' was coming on, and
kpretty piece of buisnass I have made of try
2--ing agricultural expetiments.
N.,-"A'hy, what was the matter f • •
~ F.--Matter-1 The first thing I saw before
reaching thefield was the greatest lot of dogs
digging and scrate.hingall ov.er it I There were
my dogs, and your dogs, and all the neigh
bors' dogs, besides about three hundred strange
dogs thatj never set•my eyes. on before, and
every one was hard at it, mining atter the bur
fed sausages. Somehow or ether, theiascillly
whelps had scented out•the buisness, and they
I4ive dpg every hill by this time. If I could
set every dog of them on that _auctioneer, I
would lie satisfied. - '416.7
. .
"LAST OF tux lICGGERXCGGERS:"—A
sprightly school gill, who attends the "Cen
tral High School," where the teachers have a
way of inciting the pupils to understand what
they say to the class, was reading the "Last
Of the Huggermuggers," and, stirred by the
spirit of inquiry siiinult.tad by ter teachers,
if not by natural feminius cmicitity, asked a
boy cousin dr - hers the meaning of ilugget
tnuggra. John looked thoughtful for a mo
ment; and then said, "I'll show your and
before the incipient woman had time to =kit
any further renuuk,-John had his arms around
Ler waist and subjected it to a gentle pressure.
"That's a 'bugger, and this (putting his lips
to .beri in affectionate colibion) is • mugger.
"Yes," said the notmore than half displeased
Sarah Ann, "and thic is the last of the hug
gennugg,ers ; for if ever you attempt to give
me another such definition, box your ears."-
.
R1)1111ING A BRIDE 11ER R£ll.-411e St.
- Louis Democrat, is responsible Tor_the follow
ing: At Layer's boarding house in St. Louis,
an unusually . merry wedding came off ob
Tuesday night; and. the dance was prolonged
titl past one in the morning.. The bride and
groom Bien repaird to their apartment, but—
horrible rind—the bed aed bedding bad
been sacrilectously stolen frum the nuptial
bedstead 1 &rine vindictive wretch had gain
,
erl felonious ingress at the rear, and effected
s robbery Anparallell in the history of mat
rimony. It is conjectured that so fell yen
geance coulcLonly limit been devised and ex
ecuted by some di9pointed foyer of the
rides
'"Lives•there a man with soul so dead,
- •
~Whb never to . hiraself hath said,
'- . J.Oietscatop whirstolo that,bridal bed
serves to lire and die unwed"
ith maidens to punch his heady
A:gentleman.was so prone to exager
alien' that be found it necessary to instruct
his servant to jog birnorlienewer be drew the~iang.
-bcrwltio freely. Oid day he was deicri
- Ling a fox be, had &lox With a mon
etrous long brash, Tillie 's
s mile long' Jobn
immediately jo.v-ged Ili master. 'Well,' said
,he 'perbapi not quite .so.rouch, 'but J am sure
it was (Another jog.) 'Or if
.not; about a Apiarter.' (Jog again.)
111 be Shot it it • - sena not a hundred yards
long I' 41 very bird jewg :t.) 'The , poor-story
reller,,Conhl tear this no longer, but
- juttirtina' upi.exclaimed,--'7;oun4s, meal! will
you itot let my fox tare klail:at all I'
Nam- E 501.9 Nn 13. - 1:r--the Black Re:
- publican prm ii.boasting thnt New England
Wuit'!..in oppori4on ' the . "Democracy,
and that nt one Dernocratickrerresentative
is Agana from that region-toCc"ongress. Disc
I:pip:14o novel as true: ---Neiv England was
a unitin . isOi, when Jefferson was 'elected
President, New England then voting in a body
nod again in 1828, - when Gen
tral.Janiciodwai eleciej Now-ERgialla then f
cmitatlionAt'itgakst.theDemoc
rae.y., tdiels unit" in an*ri :gab=
elitinni-tn,and the:v in
eryen who toast of this
'unity, profane the .nante of Jaason and Jef-:
*ion with- the 'mocker , : of their praise.- .
,A A :11 D
• . Gnisou;-Nov, 2.2 d, 1853.
TN,THEREASthere have been some statements
V t made by me against Rr.anecaA. Keats,
and whereas said K. A. Kelley has commenced
a suit against tee in the common. pleas of Sus.
quebanna eocuty for trespass on -.the case, Ow
for the title of a settlement of said suit-and
peace. and quietness I make the following ac
knowledgments: first ,I regret that I evor•said
anythinpabent said Kelley, and at this time
withdraw all charges against her that I. have
made and do not believe her at. this time to be
.
suck,' -! D. F. BRUNDAGE.
EDUCATIONAL.
t'L2 8 irayTro Q r i n l erA t tlg ß -iv gr:se l fg7
FURNITURE, and TUITION in the
ITIMAIki'D NORMAL .tNSIi.
&laws County, Vennsylvania.
For Circulars, containing necessary informa
tion, inquire of A. N: Bullard in Montrose, or-ckf
4. 0. Bullard, Brooklyn; [may4 3m
ABEL TURRELL
HAS just returned from Now York, with a
large and choice variety of Goods; which
fie offers to Iris customers and the pablic-st, low
prices for-cash. His stock comprises: ...
r • D It. GS i
PAINTS,
,• OILS, • • .
NV II DOW GLASS,
• _ DYE STIT.FFS;
• GROCERIES,
GIL A S S.-W A R - E, z .
• - CROCKERY, t
11 I It it- 0 R 8 , •
1- • CLOCKS,
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW. PAPER,
WINDOW OIL SII.ADES,
- ,F . ANC-Y GOODS, •
MUSICAL I-I'S.TRUMENTS
JEWELRY,.
P E F U E.R Y
t .I)It Y GOADS, •
II A-R 1) WARE,
; STONE•W'A RE, IW -'•
WOODEN O A.R E,
• B 0 0 ,
BRUSHES,
JAPANNED
EIRD CAGES;
A N A. It Y, SEED,
- '•P* (5 - "q,K" ET KNIVE S;
, • WIII P S ,
U,, Ml 3 E AS ,
.0 N S
PTST - OLS, - •
r• AMUNITION,
TURP:ENT . INE,
• CAMPHENE,
BURNING FLUID;
LIQUORS, •
(For MedicinalPuiposes only_,)
• TRUSSES,
SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES',
p.O T ONNA 'I E S
S.PECTACLES,_ ••
SILVER & PLATED SPOONS; FORKS, &a.,
• `GOLD PENS,
• STA T•IONERY,"
VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, &c.,
And all of the most popular •
PA. TENT : MEDICINES,
Thankful for the libersl patronage hitherto re.
ceiKed, he inipes to merit a continuant - a and
large it:crease of the same. • .
' - ABEL TURRELL.
Montros6, Nov. Ist 1858.
HEANIA.TRUSSES,
„ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,.
SHOULDER BRACES,
TUST received a largra assortment of the
t.l above a'rtleles, a reduced pri.ces.- The most
difficult .cannot fail to be suited in size, quality
and prices. ABELTURRELL.
Moot:use, Nov. 25th, 1859.
L -. . 1 1 -111 P'S!
AND MATERIALS FOR
L I G. H T SI
B URNING FLUID, Compiene, Lamp' Canines, 4-c., of best qualities, cots - tautly
on hand, and at prices as CHEAP AS 711 E CHEAPEST.
Customers may rely upon getting Fluid and
Campliene, new and good, as I sell so fast,
they never get stale. Also, Carni and Lamps.
- ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, Nov. 25th, 858.
TO:-MUSICIANS, .
PARTICULAR attention 'is calltd to the
chigoe variety of Violin, Guitir and Bass
Viol Strings, some of the best qualities in market.
Also a good selectimof Virgins, Bows. Pegs,
Bridges, Tail PiecesTringer Boards, Rosin, dre.4
Areordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drum Sticks, Toning
Forks, Instruction Books, &e. Call in at the
Variety Store of ABEL TURRELL.
SSS. .1. DI CKERYIAN, JR. 1858
ILIRDIARE & STOVE EMPORII3I
.1.3 7 - FULL BLAST!! . ' •
THE undersigned would take this ,opportu.
nity to inform his friends and customers
that he has recently made large additions to his
former extensicestock of
•
Hardware,SteTies, Stove . Pipe, T rimmings ; Zinc, dte.,
and that he is prepared to supply the wants of
the community in that Has at unusually low
prices. ' Ho flatters himself that his facilities for
manufacturing His own Wares, Stoves, &c.,OW)
him a 'decided advatitage , over any who par
chnsn and transport at a heavy expense their en
tire stock. . •
'lie would say to those Who wish to purchase
STOVES of any description, STOVE PIPE;or
TRIIIMINGS, of any kind, and pay for there, he
is prepared to give them great bargains ; but to
those who want to purchase on .a year's credit
and then let it run two yearainore, be had rath
er they would . call on some one else, even if they
have to pay serenty-five per cent more than an
article is worth- In-the line-of
Shelf Hardware,
his assortment is the largest sod best selted in
'Snsquehanns County; purchased as his stock
has been mostly of manufacturers, be is enabled
to offer inducements to those country merchants
who buy-small bills, rarely found this side of
the big - city. We can offer special inducements
to Carpenters and Joiners who are in want of
either Tools or' Bundle: Materials. 'Black
smiths can find ANVILS, - VICES, BELLOWS,
and, in fact, almost anything in they line ; by call
ing os na,
CIIVA.P. FOR CASH.
Our Etock of
•
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots iitud
Shoes, Hata and Caps, ,:ran:
km Motions, rte. &c.,
is as large as the times will admit of. They were
.purchased at a low figure, and .will be sold at
prices tocorrespond with the times.
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
We have just opened about pae , and.a.half
cards of ready-made clothing. Beery body says
they are cheap. Some Say they are very cheap,
and a number have ventured to say they too dog
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 eredit
system; we have suffered enough - by it already,
mad are - determined *rid ourselves. of the
the whole - "critter." - Believing that the nimble
aixPerke.the . system ; we are molted to
adoplt, and. are offering our goods At - prices to
taken in .esettange for Goods.
J. DICKELLUAN
- Ne w 18311-‘ Jr. •
• U. SATI{E Bc BROTIIERS .
NOW RECtIVIN.G .
.44,0
1 1. TALL •- 4 , 0
_ •
• AND
‘ooll*.
IiICII
for Cautplr Produce uatt tpo bought .
V IP' very low.
WALL PAPER. A- select assortment just
ii received.
S. II: SA 'RE & BROW=
GUAM:TING. Bainins offered by
S. IT. SA 'RE Sc . RROTIIERS
•
PLOWS! (PLO WS!/•:
LOWS, We invite' ihe atteetion•of Farmers
P
to the , eelebrated Peekskill Plows, which
we have added to-our large assortment,
- S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS,
• Preprittbis of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose, Nor..9.9thj 1858. _ taff.
STOVES! . STOV , S!! STOV'FS !
OUR Stoves hero b l een so thoroughly tried
to the entire satisfaction of all, that they
need no recommend frdm us.
- SATILE & BROTIIPAIS.
B.
:IMPSON, •
Shop in Boyd d; Wrbeter's lino building,
next doorsabove Kotler et. Stoddunte.
N. AVING worked for the past nine years
with the most skillful workmen, he feels
•coofident that he can do the most difficult jobs
on short notice.
All Work Warranted to CITE Satisfartialt:
vv, B. Suursost hastrrked for me for some
,"a
tlmend f can recomme d him as a careful and
skilful workman, competent to do as good work
as'can be done in the cOuntry,aid worthy of
confidence. • - A. CRAAIDERLIN.
Towanda Juno 10th, 15s.
Refers to—Win. Eiwyll, E. W. Baird, E. D.'.
Monlayne,K 0. Goodrich, B. Kingsbury, Towan.
da; B. S. Bentley, L. 4earle, C.D. Lathrop,'
J..'Wittedherg, Montrose
***Jewelry neatly Topmred on short notice,
and on reasonable terms. - Pune 13th, 1 ne.-t.f.
DFNTAL NOTICE
DR. A. GIFFORD has located himself
In Montrose for the purpose of carrying oh'
the DENTAL. Pnauncr. in 111 its branches. Ile
now reasly to attend to all calls in his profession
with promptness, and williendeavor to give entire
satisfaction. All operations watts AXICD. ()like
over Chandler's store. Sept. 15th, lBbB.—tl.
ed, • - ,:e_ d•
White White
. •
and Blue. and Blue.
• THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY
BED, `ATE AND BLUE
Is one of the Largest and Best Illustrated Lit
erary Papers in the Unitell States. •
An Imperial Quarto, containing S pages: or
40 columns original, interesting, and fascinating
reading matter, from the rns of the best Ameri
can /kUTHORS.-
- PREMIUSiI k TO SUBSCRIBERS: - '
Ono copy for'oue year; $ll 00'and 2 Premiums.
One copy for two years, $ 00 and 4. • "
One ropy for three y'rs, 8500 and 6 4
One copy for fire years, 81 00 and 10
AND TO CI.V118: •
b j
Three copies oneiums.
year, $ 00 and G Pre
m
Five copies ono year, $OO and 10 "
Ten copies one var, 81 00 and 20 •
Twenty-ode cop `s 1 fr. 83 00 and 42 4 "
Those getting up Club of Teti Subscribers,
and remitting $l5 will entitled to an estra
copy, free; and those sending $3O for 21 copies,
will be ‘ cntitled to a copy land premiums, free.
PRE311011S:
Every Sabscritier to Om WEEKLY .RED,
WHITE AND BLUE *irbe eutiticd to two
Premiums, wd.rth from 50 cents to $5OO, by the
payment of 25. cents on;ach. 'As soon A the
subscription money is re eimd, the subgcriber
will be Informed by letter what premiums ho is
entitled to, and then it 14 optional whether he
remits the 25 cents on ell and takes the Pre
miums or not
- - TILE-PREY
The Premiums that we
for 25 cents each, are com
-,. L IS . I
• 5 Pianofortes, ..1.. - - 43500 each,
5 ILS.Treasury Notes,— 500 "
10 Gold' Watches, . - - 'l5O "
50 " a - - . .. 10 0 "
25 " " - 75 "
6Q Sewing Machi es, - - • 75 "
200 Gold Watch- -.- '75 ~
300 "-- " I--: - 50 t
- 300 Silver Watches, -` 30' "-
500 Silk Dress Pat erns, . - 25 "
1,000 Silver Watches.. .-.- 10 "
1,000 Gold Chains, - - 10 to 25 "
Gold Bracelets, Artnletsi Neck Chains, Cameo,
Florentine, Mosaic and Gold Stone Setts, Gold
-and Silver Thimbles, GOId Ear Drops, Rings,
Breast Pins, Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cult
Pins, .I,43e.kets, Keys, Scarf and Shawl Pins, and
other articles, worth from 50 cents, to $l2 each.
All eommunications muht be addressed to
A. IV. BROWN, A: C 0.,.
123 South Third Stre4t, Philadelphia, Pa.
~
*** Agents - wantecr in all parts of the United
States and Canadas, to-sell Books, Music. Jew
elry,,Gold Pens, Pencils, ft.e.., and receive.. se&
scriptions for tho -RED; WHITE AND T will
Catalogues and Number? Certificates will be
sent to those wishing t act * as Agenti. No.
capital required. • I * .- imar.3,'s9.
Fell to tho subscribers
. rised in the following
..4kEYSTON HOTEL,.
At Montroio, Penn.
WI% S . BATCH, Proprietor.
HIS new and commodious' Hotel situated
T
on Public Avenue, near the Court House,and
nearly in the centre of the business portion of
Montroie, is now fuly coaTleted and furnished,
and will bo opened-on Mainday. the 27th day of
the present month for the aocoMmodation of
the public and travelers. The Proprietor feels
confiient that he is now !prepared to entertain
guests in a-manner that cannot fail to gig;
Complete Satisfaction.
_ The Hotel and Funtiturn are new, aid rio ex
pense has been sptrod to iender it equal, if not
.superior to any similar establishment in this part
of the state. 11 is wall supplied.with all the
recent improveniq i nts and bomfdrts, and obliging
waiters will always be r yto respond - to the
call of customers.
The Stables connected with this House aro
New and Convenient.
The PrUprictor respectfally solicits the patron
age of his old friendP, and the public generally.
, WM. K. HATCH..
Montrose,September 211858.
ECONDIIIAISTD B a.'r r e I *
to of , nearly. every ' description, ft'lML'4s)it'Betkr and akeopar than now ones,
- • for sate by ABELIURRELL
Montrose, Nov, 25th, 1858.
THE *BLIND-MALL BEE.
A LARGE
• AND 111 fr SUPPLY OF
• SPECTACLES.
lUSTh'ECEIVED.I - •
C44L AND Ti
TO Alt •THE -
I:at..TURRELLi.
Montrose,ier. 25th, 185 ff . .
GARDEN SEEDISiz-- Shaken ' and ether
:kinae—a large quanity--hr the tioanti or
Paper —tat arrived at . TURREIL'S.
Mare 31st 1859. •- '
XrEW GOODS,in - my
111" 'kg every
Man* 24111.,1859.
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT:
- •
rtan.x.s TITURSD.PiIrs AT MONTROSE, *X.
17:12L1C AVE NCE, 01'P08/7ETiIXT. b
Ternts.-82 ;per annum:2s Pereent.'-da
ducted ifpaid in advance; 50 per.cent..- added to
arrearages. No personsvecciving apaper on credit
Shall be entitled to the benefit of arty exemption
law as a bar to theeolleCtion of bills. The receipt
Of papers on credit to'be evidence of an. agree
'reent to tho foregoing.
• Discontinuances optional with 'the Publiiher
until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted at 11 per square of
200 ems; 25 cents per spiare'for_whrinOertion
after the Orafthree. Ono square .611ne ye:mita,
each' addi tioria I .aqUare, 84.
,t
Job Work of all kinds executed neatly
and promptly. Blanks alW.ays on hamt•
• REMOVAL...
Little A; Pont, Attorneys at Law, have
removed to their new, ofike, a few doors
South of Boyd & Webster's owe.,
- Montrose Oct. 25.-3 m
• DR. WM.,L. RICHARDSON,
wOULDrespectfully tender his Profossiona
Services to Ihe•inhahitants of
• MONT R 0 %Vk i
and its vicinity..'
Office over Mialford'e Store.
Lodgingiv at the Keysidne Hotel.
Montrose. f Oct. 12th, 1858.-Iv.* •
LAVRENIT, GRIGGS, & liINGSIIIIhY,
PdMiIiPACTURERS, ANOJOIIBEIIS IN •
MATS, CAPS, AND FURS,
etVJIWI ZOOIDE
Umbrellas, Parasols,: and Ribbons,
- AND ALL -
MILLINEB.Y ARTICLES
No. 46, CaURTLANDT STREET,.
DAN: II: LAWIZENCE, NEW-YORK.
Jas. M. Grticas, 1 General Partners,
--
Jan. Klansnunv, ,
M. C. TI - I.EM.Spee:al Partner. [mepaly."
JOHN siurTin
T F A MION L AB O LE
R.
Lu
SHOP n - few door ' s south okßoyd and Websteiti
ncw
. HENRY B. McKEAN,
A ,TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LASV:
LI. Office in the Union .Block—Towanda, Brad,
ford county, Pa.
far Will attend promptly to all professional ,
business in-trusted to him, in this and adjoining
counties. [je3'sB,ll
"HOME AGAIN," .
fall. 15. 3. DETilgfc.ll.
OFFICE., over Wilson's Store.
LODGINGS, at SEARLE'S HOTEL
. Montrose, March 10th, 1858. •
.
WM. W. SMITH, & CO.,
Cabinet anti' Chair Matatifactur
en, Gset of Main Street. Moutrosc. Pa. •
JOHN GROVES,
Fashionable Tailor—Shop near. the
Baptist Meeting' house, on , Turnpike.. Streit.
Montrose, Pa. •
DR. R. THAYER, •
Florida:in and. Snrg,cott, Montrose,
Pn. Office in the Fartner's Store. •
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
New Milford, Peini'a.
Vilholesale dealer in' Buttons, Combs.
- V V. - Sespenders, Threads, Fancy Goods.
Watches, Jewelry, Silveir and Plated Ware, Cut
!cry, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &c. &e. '
Merchants and pe dlars,-supplied on liberal
terms.
%VM, HAYDEN, `TRACY'IIAAMEN,
'JOHN HAYDEN; ' GEO. HAYDEN.
fiIIVELIN
• T HE subscriber having purdhased
refitted and newly furnished the
above well knoWn and popular Hotel,
is prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public, and others with all the attentions
and conveniences uspally found in first-clean
Houses. No effort will spared by the Pro.
prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel
equal in every point to any in the conntry.
• The Bar will sgways be supplied with the
Choicest Liquors.
The Stables, conneeted with this House
are large, roomy and convenient, and careful and
attentive Hostlecs are alwaysin 'charge of-them.
J. S. TAI,LBELL.
Montrose, May 11th, - 1 858.
NEWS OFFICE'
lIIIIIENewYork City Illustrated Newspapers
&e, 4ke., for sale at the
MONTROSE BOOK STORE, by
A. N. BULLARD.
AN A.CIK.OI3TIC.
Charley Morris with hair and hoE,,
Heiv,sole heir Qf think v a s t aroA,
And none to EmEass me and boa,
Resolved to warE,ant ev'ry jolt., • -
Let's Wvo a rush, r. always herE,
You'll find Me honest, juSt and fain.
*' * *Shop No. 3, Basement of Searlo's Hotel, on
Turnpike Street.
Dr. H. Smith,
SURGEON DENTIST. Residence and or_
flee opposite the Baptist Church (north side)
'Montrose. Particular attention will iven
to inserting teeth on : gold , and silver plate, and
to filling decaying teeth.
ABEL TURRELL, tiorr.Ros,
.Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chomicalr,
Dye Stuffs, Miss-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishe,,,
Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew.
elry, Perthmery, &c.,—And. Agent for all the
most popular - Patent. Medicines.
TO THE PITBLIC.
SOME Merchants publish *few low prices,
or the price of a few low, priced articles, as
an inducement ta persons to Make their purchases
of them, under the resumption that everything
is equally low. Without taking space in the
public papers to enumerate prices , I wish it dis
tinctly understood, that Goods as low
for the quality as they_ can bd bought io any
other Store in this place or. county. Baits and
Hooks not used. Phrchasers will generally find
good qualities of Articles at TurtnELt's,,and in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, and D} - e Stuffs,
the very best, and the assortments full. The
Fancy Goods Department is also .extensive.
Also, choice Family Groderies, Crockery, Mall
I'aper, Jewelry, Perfumery, dk.c. , In short nearly
everything usually kept in country stores. As
&111 in many departments of trade, and havo
more Articles than I can well enumerate in the
limits of a Newspaper, I shall not attempt it;
neither will it be necessary, under thesesir
eumstances, to fill a column with useless 're
petitions and blanks. The people aro invited to
call and exaniine for themselves.
_ ABEL TURRELL
Montrose, N ov. Ist, 1868.
-
IA. IE.. PATRICK. JR., would like
after a silench - ofnearlY ten years, to appeal
tothe moral Sensibilities of a very generous pub
lic, who bare always manifested their sense of
appreciation orb!, usefulness, by exacting his
services when needed oi-thought to bo needed,
but who have given no other evidence of grad
tudO or good will—partienlarly in the way of
"substantial aid" - as Kossuth would say—that
he now desires alull'and entire settlement of alt
his accounts, also the accounts of the late firm
of Patrick & Dimock ; and be wishes further to
state that he desires nothing to be conaidered
wrong, if, after a few weeks, the said setonnts,
remaining unsettled, shoy be planed lo the hands
of a good akar" eqleitor, and:made to account
to hiM something that will buy Oats and Buck.
*beau : Please notice this and take action aecor
dingly.—Yours Truly,
jan2", •.. - £4.PATRICK, JR.
•
e orbu9sinei4 erriv-
BEL TURRELL _
T '
:1).0111 ( 114 Vit . •
HE anbi , cribera ionic' call the ' - atteaittari of
their.friencha .10' thaercat carietKrtf Cold
and 'Silver Waldhe",• - •Jewelry arid 'FancilGoods
which their lut...e"-on 'hand curtable for the pp
proachinefolid4s,iand . vihichillei.dTceal the
• torearCaah.Prices. •
'No. 2 . 4Zldd 'Fellow's' flail , .
BingWitittln,Ttec - , 17th,4958. r. "
.C 1 OLD -AND SILVER WATCHES.—Open
%X Face and Hunting of every style and price.
comprising over fifty 'different 'patterns, many of
their , own •importittien, and . warranted time
keopersovhinh cannot "fail to suit, by '
EVANS & ALLEN.
et_
_OLWCITAINS, Crosses, Keys, Seals, Neck.
Ur laces, Studs, Thimbles, Spectacles, Breast;
pins, Earrings, Finger - rings, Slcove.buttons,
i.oekets, Braceets, Snaps, {tens, Pencils, Toctth
liiicks,•&c.,ltec., &e., by Evans & ALLEN.
QILVER. WARE.—Table,•Desert. and Pickle
,IJ. Forks. Table, Desert, Tea, - Sugar, Cream,
•Berry.-Preserve and Salt Spoons; Napkin Rings;
'Children's' Knives, Forks and Spoons, in sets;
'Cups;_lee Cream, Pie, 'Butter Ind Fruit Knives;
'Salt Cellars; Cat d Cases,i&e.lkc.„ by •
EVANS & ALLEN.
11011,A'PED WABE.—Tea Sets; Tea Pitchers,
Castors, Cate nila Card flaslrets,'Pitcber
Trays, belts, Cups, Sirgar Baskets, Soup .and
Gravy Ladles, Forks and Spoons, 'arc., for sale
by_ • EvAsi& ALL EN. .
PAPIBRBIACIIB Boxes, Perfurge and Fancy
Cases, Coral Beads, do. Necklaces and Arm
lets,'Shel I and India Itubber Combs, Tea Bells,
Telescopes, Watch Stands, Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knifes, Scissors, Wax, Satin anW tuber
Beads, &c., &e. &e., by EVANS &
DIA3FOND PINS AND FINGER-RING
some ve ry tile ,h 7 'EVAN., & ALLEN.
. 1 13 LATED KNIVES.—A Large Assortment of
IA bI o and Desert Knives; nd Carvers, by ,
, EVAES & ALLEN,' .
. ,
o.T.Odd Fellows' Hall.
,
Binghamton, cc .'7th, 1858.
,Sattlt 1 I
GG©i x`lo ULM%
WHOLESALE SALT , DEALER,
201 Washington-sit,
(Directly opposite Washington Market,)
wow rc vii,
QTILLCONTINUES to offer to the city land
ki COM RY trade, all kinds of FOREIGN
Coarse and Fine,Birm, at the very lowest figures;
40000 sacks and bags, consisting in part of Ash
ton's celebrated brand for table and dairy use;
Jeffrey & Darcy, Mardian's; BroWnlow 7 s, &c.
and 50000,bushols Turks Island, Bonares, Cu.
eacoa, St. Übes, Lisbon, Cadiz, Irina, Nantes,-&c.,,
all of Which will be sold at bargain prices from
vessels, store and storehouses.
Any purchaser wishing to select from a,g,ood
assortment will 'find it.to his interest to tall. •
N. B.—Fino table salt put up in small bags of
different sizes, and rendtantly on hand in ship.
ping,trdec. Also a splendid article of Rock
Ground salt,.in quart boxes, put up and for sale
by the quantity, in eases of five dozen each.
New York,' April 14,1859.—1 e
G Lear,frtb . * Vrobision
O NE
doer J. Store,
1,../ on Public Menne, where will be found
nsotanlly on - 41d a general assortment of
GROCERIES:
Such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas; Coffee
&c., _
Also the choicest brands of
FAMILY FLOUR,
Meat, Lard,'Pork, Hams, Fish, Dipped Candles
Timothy, Clover, Field and Garden.
• Seeds.
w e solicit a share of the public patronage, and
p'edge ourselves to do the fair thing, hoping by
each bargain to secure -another.
BALDWINI ALLEN.
ALFRED BALDWIN. WM. L. ALLEN.
.9113131 E ' A lkitAlliGE3ll‘T.
NEW RAILROADMOHTE-DELA WARE,
LACKAWANNA & WESTERN. RAIL
ROAD.-7New and expeditious bread gunge
route from the Nort and West, via Great Bend
ena Scranton, and from the Lackawanna and
Wyoming va lleys, 'through to Now York and
Philadelphia.
On and after Monday, April 'llth, 1859,
trains will be run as follows:
The Cincinnati Ex. Train bound east on N. Y.
& Eric It. R. arrives at Great Bond at 6.10 a. m..
and, connects with the EXPRESS Train which
leaves Great Bend for New York andThiladelphili
at • 8.10 a. m.
Duo at Montrose, 8.45 ..
. Tunkhannock, 9.24 tt- .
• , ...Factoryville, 9.48 "
Scranton, . - 10.35 "
• Moscow, , 11.22 "
Stroudsburg, 1.26 p. in.
Water 'Gap, , , . _ 1.39 " •
..,
' Delaware,(ls minutes to dinej 2.04 ".
.Bridgeville,. 2.35 "
• Junction , 3.25 "
New York, ' - 7.15 1, -
Philadelphia, 8.15 "
Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier
No. 2 North River, at
.'
From Philadelphia,leave Walriut St, . ,
Wharf, at ' 6.00 "
Leave Junction, 10.50 "
Duo atßridgeville,_ 11.37 "
Delaware,(ls mic. to Ainner) .. ,ll.s2' "
Water Gap, 12.29 p. m
L... Stroudsburg, • . 32.41 "
Moscow, 2.26 "
Scranton, 3.10 "
Factoryville, 3.58 "
Tunkhannock, ' - 4.15 "
- . - Montrose, 4.53 "
Great Bend. 5.25 "'
Connecting . at Groat Bend With, the.
Mail Tram, west, at
Accommodation Train leavesScran
tonc for Great Bend at 8.10 a. in.
Arrive at Great Bend, 12 40 p. m.
Connecting with the Dunkirk Expres west at
1.30, the Emigrant Train west ati.s3, and the N.
Y. - Express, east, at-1:56 p. in.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.60 p. m.
Due at Scranfol, 6.15 "
For the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Dtvislon,a passenger cat will be at
tached to the Express Freight Trains,leaving-
Scranton,lt . 4.00 a. in.
Due at Stroudsburg at • . 10.05 "
" Junction at 2.20 p. tn.'
Tteturning,.will-leive Junction at , 3.30 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at , , 7.05 "'-
" Scranton at .. 2.30 p. m.
Passengers to ,and from New. York change
cars at Junction.-. 40 and from Philadelphia at
Bridgeville.
..
For" Pittstoti, Kingst on, and Wilkesbarre,
take L.-& . B. It. It., cars at Scranton. . '
For Jessup, Archbald, andZarbondale, take
the Stages at Scranton. . .
Tickets sold, and baggage checked ihrouglt.
JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't. ,
WM: N. JENXS,Gen'I Ticket Agent
. Hamlett, April 61h, 1859. ' -
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
,nn loaf Published, the 26th thousand,
mailed in a sealed envelope, to any
address, on receipt of three stamps.
A mtdical essay on the physical exhaustion 4. de
cay of the frame, cau - sed by "self-abuse" infection,
and Me use of mercury, by R.J.Culvemell; Mai
member of the royal college of surgeons, tfc.
Spormatorrhou or seminal emissions, genital ,
and nervous debility, impotency, loss of energy,
depression of spirits, timidity, diseases of sexual
organs, impediments to nuirriag, 'promptly and
effectually cured by the author 's novel andsue
esssful trcatment,ly means of which the :inva..
lid ein regain pristine health without having re,
cour:a to dangermaivind expeasive medicines.
(From the London Lancet.)
The besarmaise ever written oil a subject of
vital importeeee to ell, well worthy the author'S
exalted Feputetion. •
Address the pnblishem, J. C. KLINF f i, & CO.;
Poet-Box 4586, Now York; ' Ift7yeg p
°%' _ HEWS - A 'I - .
•s - cl•-• • •
sioN
•
„ •
.• , •
• .LET T HE AFFLICTED- READ!
And learn that a perfect and 'radicalcure lit 'Warranted and
guaranteed to all who are afflicted with weakbem, debility
nervous complaints, melancholy iliottehts, depreseloa of
sprite, distress and anguish of Mind, less of sleep, lots of
memory, toss of energy and Muscular power, puny growth,
wasting away, and a want of confidence Inthemeelves, faint
ing fite 0311111.114T0 trenabllngsOmpotenee am/disgust of life.
• SOLCOphysielans-require to be told the natareoLyour din.
ease—the ENGLISH BOTANIC PIInICIAN dose not. the
perfect knowledge of tbo human system enables him to des
tribe the disease without any information from the patient,
to explain Its original Mose, and to guarantee its cum. And,
,what. Ls more valuable still; lea will honestly and frankly tell
'whether yen cattle' cured Genet, thus nationno t , yon trouble, ex
pense and disappointment. ' Ills examinations are made
without any Information front the patient; th erefore
thoroughly understands their Physical condition and phren-'
oleOcat development,. without which be never could have
.performed so many altonithing.cures. It should be remora
,.red that thiaßotaxical Physician perfernut cures thought
imposaible."—Zedfcai Journal. •
Let skepUce, and more-modally those who hove tiled
'others and got no retie!, let them read the following faits, and
Judge for themselves, of the good effects of the Botanic Phy
stelan's New Remedies. As all his correspondence is strictly
:private and confidential, boner marmite from giving names.
)11 7 0IING MEN, READ
of am now tiventpllve yeari of age; I have intdered front
the following symptoms niece I was seventeen years old; I
emPloyedevery means ;1 conealted a number of medical Men,
and spent a little fortunes for medical treatment, and got no
relief, until I tried the Botanic Physician. Under his treat
meet, I wan restored to 'perfect health, both mentally and
physically. The following were the. eymptoras I felt:t-At
the tweet seventeen, palpitations of the heart mine on, and
_which were afterwards Induced on the slightest exertion or
excitement Lperiodical bee:anchor, noise and burning through
the ears ; Imperfect-vision, objects like falUngstare annoying
the sight; - tempotary-`attacke of squinting ,• pimples and
blotches on'the gem; Shrivelled state of the frame, with •
-constant cold feet and hands ; loss of memory; Incapacity lo
tam-the attendee to any one subject ; frequent fits of abstrac
tion; total inability to study; dislike to society.; attacks of
despondency, melancholy, Involuntary shedding of tears;
- heats and dashes on the Ace the slightest °mamba, and
thoughts of suicide; difficulty of breathing on the least extra
walking, miming, or going up cadre, or up a hill. The stein- .
itch, was constantly oat of order; the appetite became eepri- '
dons ; sometimes It Increased, and at other times nearly ab
sent; fanclfal Metes and.a louginglor strange Tedi. -A train
of dyspeptic syteptoms set In; 'such as fiatulence,constipa
lion, and looseness.; - extreme heaviness and torpor after
eating; great thirst, restless nighte - Bightfal dream; cough,
night sweats, 'fetid breath, decay of teeth, constantly furred
tongan--- The chief symptoms of which, to addition to thus°.
ceding, Were pain and debility In the back and lake creeping
and shivering generators doW , ti thimpine, as though WIN were,
traversing that column.:: 1 was engaged to be married, bat
dared not, for fear my Infirmity might be known., I felt .
sense of fem., distrust and shame ; with a dread lest my lune
rally should he suspected or dimovered ; a wasting away fol
lowed, and my friends thought I was consumptive; my Qom
pleglon became sallow, my eyesight dim: 7 had a downcast
and an abashed too* I was unable to stand the gaze of other -
people; I would. blush when spoken to; my forehead and
face became blotched andpimpled • a lons of flesh followed,
and a great drowsiness, with an ifididemace to every thing..
but seclusion ; ;appearances of _captors began to show them,
Lbegail topino away„ for seven years I suffered alt
these symptoms azuLkept the secret to my own bosom ; and
I believe .1 should have taken the secret to an early grave,
lad I not conseited the Bothalc Physician.. I write these
factsjor the *the of Mt/trine humanity, hoping they will
save some of my fellow•ereatures from a life of suffering and
-a premature grave
Tonrs, truly, dia.
'When the above gentleman called onme, he bad no hopes
V a cure • all he expected was a little relief. „Aunt made a
Phrenological Cud an Anatomical exatuluatiodm. Hay
ing collided roysfslf thigh°, had no chronic di.tW 'ailiiiut him.
• I told him abonce that I could cure him ; but be had outfered
Re much disappointment in the other remedies he had tried,
that be even doubted mine ; however, I made the necessary
Mathematical and Astronomical calculations; and hiving by
those means ascertained whaalierbi, 'under planetary in
fluence, werebest adapted to his ease, the taro was very cam
accomplished: lie 150(111 recovered all his mental and phy
sical energies ; in abort, he became a man again; and shortly
after married, and I need not say became a happy man.
ENGLISH BOTANIC • PHYSICIAN;
No. 1336 Lombard Street, Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED, RgAD't
And tau what others have wda at him and bin nom:—
"This eminent English Botanic Phyrician has really per
formed-Some of the most astoulrhing cures onasocord, In this
or In any-Ober country, by his simple, Innocent, but certain
New Remedies—
aiCneWoman and Child, 'whether Father, Husband
or Son. , ;eidles, whoher Toting or Old , whether a School
GM or n, whether Mother, Wife or Daughter, whether
Married "or Single; all should consult the Eagllfh
l'hyslclan, it they wish to Do permanently and radically
cured."
"Let no Tong man enterithe sixty.° OBLIGATIONS
OF MARRIED LIFE, wltheut lima consulting this eminent
gagulair--itsuld Physician. .He has tared hpridrcda Ofcasea
which have been pronounced Mat:able ; and thousands
have been radically cured by him, and the parties are now
married and happy. Every one, especially young persons and
those contemplating marriage, should consult him. '.'. He will
descibe your disease and the parts affected. He Will dee
tribe the placate. of all your sufferings and Infinr.ltles. Ho
will tell all the symptoms you have experienced. and all
the symptoms you will expeclonco, and the result of all them
symptoms on your health and constitution. He will tell you
bow long you have beenneeeted.. He will also tell yob how
and when you can be camt.. No-deadly poisons. as Arsenic,
Vox Vanillas, Opium, or anyother poisons; no Mercury; nor
any deadly mineral—nothing but purely vegetable applies-
Clow; ereprescribed by this wonderful.3leilical Botanist. We
advise every one to consult the English`Botaulc Phys4elan,
&adjudge for themselves."—Xectiont Journal.
.
1.4131E5, REdll ir/
" I hive been married ten years; I never had any children;
It caused dismildentment In my husband ; we both were sum
ions to have children; and I tried several things to remove
my barrennesa, but they bad to erect. About three years ago,
I called on the Botanic Physician; I took his Remedies, an
am now blessed with two lovely children; my health is
mach improved, and my. husband is more contented and
happy
" ,
Believe me, your', kc.,
ANOTHER FOR THE-LAOIES!
"Eleven months after I was married Igaveblrth to a daugh
ter; but my suffetings were so great that the Faculty des.
paired of my recovery. This made me dread the thoughts
of having any more children. - I tried every thing to prevent
a repetition of my sufferings, bat without succeeding. Two
years after montage, I was again confined, but my wuffetino
were No great that thechild died. I was told by my Physician
that If I had Any more children, he feared my the would bo
endangered. I tried the BOTANIC PHYSICIAN'S Pre.
ventive tb Have Children. Ills Remedies had the
desired effect; they not only preiented:me from having chil
dren, but they also Improved my health .,
.2b th epum all_
things are pose. . •
Tonle, sincerely, Sic., ---
.1 D lE.S
'Whose delicate health makes ik desirable not to have chit ,
Amu, consult him. All those who are childless, and wish to
have children, consult him. All Ladies consult hint in the
most' delicate macs, with Implicit and perfect confidence.
TO THE MARRIED LADIES, whose health will not admit
of an limas° of family; his Remedy ix inValvable, as it can
be snmeadally }used 'WA PREVENTIVE Against
Daring an)rChildren. If you have Aria others,
and got no rellef-.4f you wish to enjoy good health - and long
BOTANICy are-wHe, you will go and consult the ENGLISH
PFITSICIAN, al his private - residence, pfo. IRM
LOMBARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All interviews are
strictly private' and confidential. - Thousands can testify to
his honorable, fatherly and gentlemanly conduct; his stand
ing and experince of half a century prove, beyond all con
tradiction, that they can conlido all their little troubles abd
secrets to himits &tither, a man of Moral rectitude, audit man
of honor-and high sense of ditty. Psatexperience ha. proved
that all their little secrets are safe and sacred with him. .
7.30 n. m
MARRIED MEN, READ THIS
" I have been married fourteen years; about tire years ago
I began to lose my muscular power, so much so, that I feared
I would become impotent.. I applied to several medical men,
bitt got no relief, until; by mere chance, I applied to the
Ile
tanle Physician; he told me mine was a case, that required
time, but that he would guarantee a perfect cure if I Only fol
lowed- his advice. I put my name on his hooks ; be Made a
calculation and ascertained what herbs would be most em-
tient and best adapted toter Care. Plemately, by attending
closely to his advice, I recovered all my lost power and en
ergy, and I am now stouteiand a stronger man than I ever
was,
t, Tian, gratefully,
Coastnations daily, Sundays excepted.
Those at a dirtince can communicate by letter. All Lotter;
Communications and Interviews strictly Private and Conn•
dentist The Portage of all Lenora must be prepaid; and One
Dolbq enclosed for Consultation Poo. . . .
•
Address,
ENGLISB BOTANIC . -PHYSICIAN,
No, 1336 Lombard Streei, Philadelphia.
Aprii,2d, 1 859 ,-1 -
_Bm+ • , •
Lam - A Book for Everybody.
_ I
STARTLING DISCLOSURES
R. TELLER'S great
.work for the married
- thea'contemplating mar-
Igo-200 pages full of
_lL=iast - tessr,
lex 25 cents—sent to all
its under seal, by mail,:
ID. 50,0042 cop
sold the past year. The
married,and the mar.
happy. A Lecture on
40 a partner; a complete
. ,t contains hundreds ef scr
- ter before pnblisbed—warranted to . be
worth three times the amount asked for it. ttscts
in specie or postage stamps, enclosed, Will seeitre ,
a copy, by return mail. Address
J. 7 ELLER, M. D.. .
No: 5 Beacer-st, Albany, N. Y;
Fir Dn. Vacuum' FEMALE PILIA $1 a box,
with full directions: Married ladies should not
nse.thew.:.-Sent by mall.. . 1
CAUTION:—These Pills Mould notbestaken by.
females during the FIRST 3 MO RUM of
Pregnancy, as they are sure 10 Cann miscarriage,
but at any other time they are safe.
In all eases of nervous and tiphial affection,pain
is tho back 'and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion,
Palpitation of heaft, hysterics and whites, these
pills will es'ect.eoure when. all other means have
failed; andal the a poWerfnl reMedy,'do net, con
tain - iron, - calcn el, antimony,. ni anythi n um hurtful
to the constittitiOn, -Addressl/R. TALLER.
As aluivo. ' - ' ..111178XY*
iBIi7II. AND: PLAIN
TEETH,
_ ADEL TUREELL..:
. 3.10 . u!r,0ae, Februtyy ,Ist, 1859.- , • -
r .
Ay.er's Sarsa . pa tt
A corni?ottnil 'remedy, in ..Whielt we Mire la
bored to&educe the most effectual alterative
that can be ihatift, It is a cuncentrated extract
• - pf Para Sarsaparilla, so -combhutd.with other
, ' substances of still *eater - alterative power as
- - to afford an effective antidote for the diseases
Sartaparillais reputed to cure; It is believed
that suv,h a remedy ; is wanted 'by ' , those who
'stiffer from Stiumous complaints, and that one
Which will Laccomplishthar -curettnust prove
_ of immense service to this large class of our
afilieffed fellaw-citirens. llaticompletely this
compound nal do it has been proven by v-xPPI'.
iment on many. of the worst vases to •belound
:of the following complaints
Scitoreta SCHOYDLOCS . Coirer-mrs,
Bierman AND Encertvr. DISEASES, Ilx.e.gas,
Priserit; .BLOTCHES, Testous, ,Sstr,Riterss,
, Scsto AZAD, SYPHILIS ANil
Tscrunca, L SIEECBIttAL DISEASE, DHOPSY, NEC:
rutoti OA Tic Donocutux,'Dran.rit i Dirs.
IMPAII AND INDIGESTION, ERTRIFELI.B, Roan
OIL Sr. ANTHONY'S Film-And indeed tll t whole
class of complaints arising from /urn or
vitt BLOOD. . • • •
• This compoUnd will be found a great pro
moter of health, when. taken in the spring, to
expel the foul humors which fester in the
'blood at thatscason of the year. By the time•
ly erpulsion of them many rankling disorders
are nipped in She bud: -Multitudes can, by
',die aid Of this remedy,- spare.: them:selves- firma
the eiduranen - of foul eruptions ant ulcerous
sores, though which the system strive to
itself of. corruptions, if not 'assisted. to do
this through the natural channels of the body
an alterativewedicine. 'Cleanse out the
- vitiated blood WhiMever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,,or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob
structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, 'and votes feelings Anil tett
-you when, Even whereno particular disorder
is felt, people 'enjoy better health, and live
longer,' for cleansing the :blood. Keep the
blood 'healthy, and• all is well; but with this
pabulum of life -4disordered, 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 and desetlbs much, the
reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But
the world. has been egretdousty deceived by
preparations -of it, partly .because the drug
alone her not all 'the virtue that is claimed
for it, bu't more because 'many preparations,
pretending to be ecrneentrnted extradts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
'or any thing else.
baring late years the publit :have been mis
led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart
cd Extract Of Sarsaparilla for onedollar... Mon
'of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they'not only contain little,• if any, Sarsapa
rilla, but often no Curative properties %%hates
. ler. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various c.xtracts of
Sarsaparilla'Which Rood the market, until the
name. itself is justly despised, and hasbecome
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
td supply such a remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which rests
upon it. And we think we have ground for
believing it has virtues - which are irresistible
by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend
ed to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication from the system„-the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle,,
s ramuttim BY
DB. .1. C. AVER & CO..
L,OWEI.L; MASS.
Prier, $1 per Bottle t Six Bottles for.gs.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
bas on for itself such renown for the cure of .
every variety . of Throat aid Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely non foc .us to recount the
evidence of its-virtues, W ereser it has been em
ployed. As it Its* 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 o'er has been, and that it may be relied on to
do foi.their relief all it, has ever been found to do.
•
. Ayer , s-• Cathartic Pills,
POrt. THE CURE or
Costireuess, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,litdigestipn,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach, • ysipeas, Headache,
.Piles, Rketanatittn, Lnipticn s and Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Drops g, eller; Tumors and .C _ .
Sall .• Rheum, Worms, Gou , Neuralgia, as a
Dinner rill, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi
tive can take them 4deasently, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
family phYsic.
Price 25 cents per Pox; Five boxes for $l.OO.
• Geld noinbersof Clergy men, States
,men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify theunparallelcd usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gtis our Atomic/at Aims...use in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the abuse
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off bymnprincipled dealers 14ith
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AVM's,
nnd 'take no others— The sick
want the best aid there is for Them, and they should
have •
Alto Remedies arc for sale-by
A. TERRELL, Montrose;. A. P. MILLER, & Co.
Gibson; J. \ 1108101ln, 'Friendsville; Ymtnn &
SMITH, Summer,- IA SEOST,'Spriilgtilie; HAY.
DEN BROTHERS, New- Milford; J. T. C * .lturann,
Great. .Bend; E. R. Gnow, Qlewood; W. H.
TRAVER, Dimock; EATON -& MOXLEY, thrford,
and all Druggisti. [mh9 Iy
HOWARDASSOdIATION,
PHILADELPHIA'. ,••
A Benernlent Innituti*established by special en
dowmint for the Mich( the sick and distreised,
cflllieted frith Virulent and Epidemic diselse%c.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,in view 0114 a
wful destruction of human life, caused by Sex
ual diseases r and the deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate. victims of such diseases by
Quacks ' several yearengo- directed . their Con
sulting Surgeop, as n CHARITABLE ACT worthy or
their name, to open n Dispensary for he treat
ment of this class of Aiseases,in forms ) ,
and to giro MEDICAL ADVICE. GRATIS, to all who
apply by letter, with a description of their con
dition, (age, occupation, Imbits'of life, dte.,) and
in cases ot extreme poverty, fofurnish - medicines
free of:charge. It, is needless to addlig, the
Association commands .the highest medical skill
ofthe,ago, and will furnish the Most Improved
modern treatment. . • - -
The'Directors of the Assoeiatio- - eir An
nual Report' upon the treatmenC" nal Di-.
seises, for the year ending Lena : stoBsB,
express the highest satisfaction with the success
I*
Which has attended the labors Of the Consulting
Surgeon in the cure of Spermatorrhcea, Seminal
Weakness, lutpotence,Gonorrhaw,Gleot,Sypiliis, -
the vice of Onanism or Self-abnse, &c' ; and .or. _
der a continuance of the same plarifortho: en.
...
suing yeae. . . .
, An admirable Report :on :Spermatorrlitea, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Master.
bation, or Self:abuse, and other diseases of the
sexuaLorgans, by the Consifting Surgeon, will
bo sent by mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE
OF CHARGE, on the receipt. of TWO'
STAMPS for - postage. Other Reporteand
Tracts:on the nature and treatment of sex nal
diseases, diet. &c.. are constantly being publish
ed for gratuitons. distribution and will besent
to the afflicted. Some of Atte new remedies
and methods of treatment discovered during .
the last yeal, aro of groat value. '
Address. for Report or Treatment, Dr. I
SKILLIN BOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, H ottr.:
and Association, No. 2 South. Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Ey Order of tho Directors.
, EZRA D:HEARTWELL President.
G
Ect. - Fiutotut.n, Sec'y. ' oe 28-ly
MARRIAGE G UIDE.. • -
ANEW: BOOK, BY WILLIAMNOUNG, M. 11.
;/,,, The secret clue to courtship, love
& marring - with the diseases 'eel
tifir'frient to youth;inaturittntg old apt
being lights - and shaties tirmarried
life; its joys and sorrows, hopes
fears and disappointments. Let all
'married peolile, Or those contemplating marriage
and having the least impediment te married life;
'read this book. Let every young man and woman
in the land read this book, This full of Plates,
and discloses secrets that, everroneshourd know:
a little kneviledge atlirst May save a world of
trouble in after life.: Sond for- ecotiy (enclosing
25Cts., = Wm. YOUNG, ,
ap2B•yj Spruceist;
. ,
-11 . 110GRAPIIS=.:L NEW SUPPLY
Dth4 1541868: • A. TURAELIa