==o entite w • n t 'Via •,- ain tauten V;thiti take it fliqt ia a Mt 4 1 4.1. 1 0grait'l#PAI.9,f.tlikl s**- 2 44eAcraYPgstintiotimpinet the sea, and which' has so - raf Veen work 6414ergraTi titicirsaios iindt - c a a p_f "reo;estinaN, boatmen t water an the killery - .whinh we W 0 1004; ,No 04k ' 1 0„ atlPVit s h e tongicinence-oranotiier gars Inner piek ISti 1117 pilit obt. ...Wiftl4o,4 l #4l:for .thcf .- „IIA/Woje .the beat !Ikea; we' can eat,— best, as heing•the most delicious, if well cooked. We do not ;Wean the Wooly, greagiftnOttOftSifthe Merinoli !and•Saxo mee„ rier_ . ,tlke coarse, stringy, tallowy, tbough , yerp , economie.sl- mutton of the Leicestenr,. Cetswelde, and other long wooLsheep,, When we, say mutton is The Raii,t.„.delicione, of domestic . . meats, we have the flesh of the middle - wools ' in taind-4that is; of South downs, pee exeel ihTW'istid " Cheviots, Bampshire-dowris, 4.shire.4owne, and others of , their Irtl a In'a ietS degree. • artittnii Atiid . tXmen3 economically, and , is used up more advantageously, than perk or beef. 41„ifixr , _met can seldom have : fresh beef un lelihehas,isa large a number of hands they: can consume a quarter before it :10111 *Mil More grain is required to make, a-pound of pork than a pound of mutton. It is more healthful fond than fan; tat Mitten' will keep longer, and a • Tainity - oftirdinary size - can 'dispose of, a mnallabeep, before the, mutton will spoil, evaii.in quite warm weather. Besides, if a farmer u; on friendly terms : with his le,ig . hbors, he can easily - sell,,or lend one .9tAiio, quarters. By a system ofexchan ging fresh meats, several families may 'be supplied with t r hat of most ... excellent qual itoratall seasons of the year, at a very cheap rate. Mutton is more biltritious and.will consequently give a laborer more stein / gib . - than pork; people of studious habits, and children• in particular, will feel stiettkr,; accomplish more, and be more 4veal, thy when they eat mutton than if 'tbeYtitt Mneh pork or even beef. , .RigaPq-m-an important. considera tiontit—times,- on the farm or else 'where.' When fresh mutton is wanted, one men can dress a sheep or lamb in a few minutes; while much longer time is required , ,tes butcher , a beef or a bog kPpih i jOgi , e E :lnst in making mutton, and it -cysts.eompatively nothing. The wool .will usually cover all the cost of keep du ring ayear, And chin that , of fattening too. - TaTinitliß view , which is - a fair m#l . ,Vo one can fail ft) perceive that mut "ion es the cheapest meat that can be rais ed. SazallfamilleA _eau salt _lied dry one or both hin d quarters,,er cook a quarter And eat s 4eelTl. A . quarter. of...lambafter it his ikbaeenked, may'-be• k4t ten or -oleic% dayss, and still he !gond. Farmers "ihnulklearn - te• prepare their, own meat, and not sell their animals to butchers, e,,9 the' meats tlAL9wn ta- Weft at •,exortittint. Furthermore, &great 'many. people who - have only a garden or small farm, can often fatten a during 'the *inter, and thus have better meat,..at kinack cheaper rate than if tiVey'intrehluie it. Swine's Flesh. Above. leading a correspol- Strenr - tlre gi gston (st. Y.) -.journal In The last mine of your paper it is sta ted ;hat the Jewish nation seldom suffer Thom etiferi, and - this exemption is plac ed in connection ,with -the fact-that they eat, noi)ork. ghts ininitinity-frorit choler l ialsicui: a tithe of the blessings gained liCbrews by abstaining from;the Vol of liiihe s s'flesh.: In an experienee of nearly a (loiter of. a century, and -after much observation and enquiry, the writer hanever known a : Jew to suffer • from scrotum, consumption, or tape worm. The sufferings and deaths from the first • IM.O.iseme! , ,-or.,forrus of the Same dia. ao common among the pork eating nations , of the earth, are unknown. among Ole "c4il4ren' of Israel.'Place tiiese facts t ih connection with this, that the hog is Yrdor4enio , ani in al that linffers and dies Trom scrofula, and it speaks volumes. Tone readers have all heard of 4 ' measly" poZtnt'that inay.not Iticoslhat `these m biro pure, _4leadly 'scrofula; "and thatahey are- never found in beef, mut ton,,veal, .:trflantb. Nor iii it generally knoorn thatficieditary consumption and scrofula are Oneand the saaiodisease; and that Abe pitsst common forms of insanity are oip,:nito the: development - of serofu tams tlibercles in 'the brain. The seeds of Orme terriblanialadies are transmitted from parent to chihk itiTtliform of mi nute grains Of tfibercles deposited chiefly * , the4-lu9gs and brain, and set the nnhap tr opitring of 'limb' , itese.taber.les bettoine inflamed and• alarted;:eilding' In cotiiiikaPtiOn, if the leap are the suffering orgnsined in soft-', - 4;itotOrthe' brain and insauity'when that ' ergawis the seat of the disease. Some- PoisOCof 'scrota's isthrownout the forts Of 'titulars; W ean), 0 fever sores l " salt -*hewn; etc,4 intiok*eiitik 0 Oita :irelOtlged attiii exMie 6 f. P? 4 , II P,IP_ t'ol6Pr./116.41-016340k.: f 3, 1 11 * t DunEr_ • -1 11°- will g ive athas entrusta 14 but:. prompt =Mon prima ri wao!fik:fthAfileco. 6- ' '"'4l / 1 1 1 1 1 ELSOrtikitetinall PZrtrDnrarlritttNV" 6 vaill; OFlON lsm attazirfiteseitaiiraiga mut.. r - -sok free. Adeztei fiLOONIARA* w - P.v !Dr ASlMUOLlsFakirSerkka .Iror L. Bruidage, 2:II_,ILGEON. DENTIST,' TrASpenaszently loafed is M o ntrose. Offlas am mLivitebb. & Botterdold'e. People of thie er=those toothless ones wand= beartilld plata would do well to give Idol a call. Ail work eliessated to give eadziketiror. 1 2 1 .11321- • 241111 W 3PALTZEIZtrr. Di.l3.:Wodd's Plastic Metallic Pilling, an Improved foible metal for Pilling Tee th , for which I have the right, privilege and license, granted by him to use for Den thl imposes in my ownpractice as a Dentist. It is Called Cadmium Alloy, and Et designed to take theplace Of amalgams, tin, metallic oxides, Om for filling. It does net contain mercury, and hence an absence of the difficulties that In such a variety of 'ways occurs, or are liable to occur with the agent. .Its Qualities and Advantages. Aide filling is designed for maldagperfect and durable plugs, as a substitute for gold whets economy is an ob ject; and for inferior material where the 'Teeth can be saved, and not for temporarily stopping those whither* diseased and worthless. - Juistuning then that it be skillfully tied, the Plastic Metallic Filling possesses advantages above every other miterialbnt gold for filling Teeth, while it can be em. ployed in many cues where gold cannot. It can be in tmduced with facility and accurately secured. It molds elosel4o the walls of the cavity without recession or she forming • perfect plug, solid throughout, thus ere adiag air and moisture. Montrose, Oct. 10, 1865. CALVIN C. HALSEY, EXAMINING SUWON, For Pensioners, and Applicants for Pensior.s. lar - Offica to Matt Avenge; over the Store of J. Ly ons a Son, Montrose, Pa., May RS, 1881. tt HISTORY OF TIED WORLD. BY PHILIP SMITH, B. A., 4 One of the principal contritntton to the Dictionaries of Greek and Roman Antiquities, Biography, and Geog. nphy. Mmiesaa. or lases 1717craqz... Since Sit Walter Raleigh solaced his imp His risonment in World," the p the Toer by the comosit of hie " ory of thp the Literature of E n g l and has never t achieved the work which he left unfinished. There have been " Universal Histories," fr un the bulk of an encyclope dia to the most meagre outline, in which the annals of naehnation are separately recorded • but Without an at tempt to trace the story of Divine Providence and hu man progress in one connected narrative. It is pro posed to supply this want by a work, condensed enough to keep it within a reasonable size, and yet so fall es to be free from the dry baldness of an epitome. The ther einto of Germany abounds in history—each as those of Muller, Schlosser, Earl Von Rotted, Dunker and oth. era—which at once prove the demand for such a book, and furnish models, in some degree, for its execution. Bat even those great works are somewhat deficient In taat organic unity which is the chief aim of this "His tonr of the World." - • The story of our whole rat - 5.411m that of each separate nation. has " a beginning, a middle and an end." That story we propose to follow, from its beginning in the as records, and from the dawn of civilization in the East,--through the Ouccei Iva Oriental Empires,—the rise of liberty and the perfection of heathen polity, arts, and literature in Greece and Rome,—the change which passed over the face of the world when the light of Christianity sprang up—the origin and first appearance of those barbarian races which overthrew both divisions of the Roman Empire.—the annals of the States which rose on the Empire's ruins, Including the picturesque details of medieval history, and the steady progress of modern liberty and civilization.—and the extension a these infinences, by discovery, conquest, colonization, and Christian missions , to the remotest regions of the earth. In a word, as separate histories reflect the def tacked scenes of human action and suffering, our aim is to bring into one view the several parts which assured ly form one _great whole, moving onwards, undegithe guidance of Divine Providence, to the unknown end or dained in the Divine purposes. No pains will be spared to make this history scholar like In purposo and popular in style. It will be found ed on thebest authorities, ancient and modem, original and secondary. The vastprogress recently made in hilt- Lethal and critical investWions, the results obtained tromthe mode= science of comparative philology, and the discoveries which have laid on new sources of in formation concerning the East, aftrd etch facilities as to make the present a tit epoch for our undertaking. The work will be divided Into three Periods, each complete in iteelf, and will form Eight Volumes in De m octavo. I.—Atmore Horton's% Sacred and Secular; from the- Creation to the Pall of the Western Empire, in A. D., 478. Two Volumes. Entworr, Civil and Ecclesiastical from the Fail of the-Western Empire to the taking of Constantinople by the Turks, in A. D, 1458. Two Vol. ID. Morintur Thavoirr: from the Pall of the Byrn. line Empire to our own Times. Four Volumes. It will be published 1i 8 vols., live. Price In cloth. V,. 50 per volume. Sheep, $4.50. Half morocco, $5. Vol-' ume I now-rendy. AGENTS WANTED in all parte of the country. Applicationsehoubl be made at once to the Publishers D. APPLETON & CO., 448 & 445 Broadway, 14. T. Jan. 1865. sentimtf WRIT ME til. Liberty White Lead, Liberty White Lead. 'TRY IT IT i INiawriresp to cover more surface, foam'bright, than any other. Buy the but, It Is the eheaput., Liberty Lead is whiter than any other. Liberty Lose) mows better than any other. Liberty Led mars tonger than any other. Liberty Lead is gess economical than any other. Liberty Lead it more free from knpuritto, sad is `Warman= to do more and better work at a givarcosi, than any other. 11 . 1!47 tt. REST, se I. the cumuncenr. berty White Lead. TRY IT ! MY IT 1 liantiactared sad Inuvszted by cos andrxez•zac, vinoncsaa DRUG,-PiZat tc.. GLASS DPAtRIS, NORTH THISD Jots-;.ie - STREW, '':',l.Tile...fAlkleltS.RAMlElll.' ..„ . 1 Vats sad meths futimuo Barber. Ntriions State: 00d of lasyd. • • • "late otlirfti,wrir la Weeks', • - • •Noir Wake' fite.treom, Rind Ine shaving jual dulsalkooini ' Find mitittlisgbitt to saitY6l2, • ,- :-Plisolat fur iitearatmate denies.. moue, MUMS! *VAIIMIS, NenttOse,act,.ls, 18112. . • 1 ' . 4 - c • I r . •c) • • / i rk - •. tlittilittllllololllllll •, TS now verreiving * large andarell.aeletted stock of J. new goods, consisting In part of choice audcofon r* . FLOUR, DAIRY SALT.. • SUGAR TABLE SALT. 6YYttrP BBL MOLASSES, CA,.‘MLES. • CHOICE TEAS, BRUSHES COFFER, A c. SPICRS. . • *e. FRUITS. NAILS. FORS, WOODERL'FaRIi, RAMS, BASKETS LARD. • BlicrOifS A - . FISH, ,ROPS, dm, and in fact *choice variety of all Made of GRocERIEs PROVISIONS which we are bound to sell wholesale or retell, cheap ;or mat Or .ready Tray. ' Call and aip, , .before buying eivewhere. for we take pleasure in showing our goods, whether yoa buy or not. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE__ taken in eiiiiiigitoigoods at the best market prirAis. Store on Posta' Old Corner. P. N. DEANS, Jr. Mauirilvitohaimatai, 16,5 6 . ..,; NEW GOODS. *ring ~s,4mAkr PLEASE. CA4 AND - ExAmn. DRESS GO . Oth,'Coniisting of 7 GRENADINES, ORAL • _ DZIAIIkES, - LENIdS. - • PARAIIATT AS, MERINOES, BRILLIANTS, JACONETTR PRINTS, and ogood assortment of all kinds of Goods in our lino. Montrose, May 11, 1885. 4: FRESH ,-.LOT.-OF . • NEW 'GOODS, JUST AIUtMILD FOil TUB ga13a . 1.34.g Trade, At WIT-SOS.-taItIFITI O WatNER'S. TO BOOT &SOH WEARERS rt B. WZEKB & CO. hating sold their Stott of Bata, Caps and Ready blade Clothing to Joshua Boydy will continuelh‘ ;, in Its vialons brindles My Stock Is now coraplet•— having a large It:rival of ill th) ivring Ladles Glore•Kid, Lasting. Goat. and Calf Bal 'morals and Gaiters. • Misses' Lasting, Kid and Calf Balmorals._ A large assortment of Infants• Shoes. Men's Calf, Sid • and Lasting Balmorals and Gaiters. Men', Boys' and Youth's Calf, Sip and Stop' Boots I am nepsroul to sell CHEAPER . FOR CASH on =um than any other house this side of Nsw York. orDealers supplied at New Torkjobbing prises. Store wert side of Public Avenue, seeond door 'above Searle's Hotel. ' P, MIME, ifOntrose, Nay 18, 1868. JAMES R. DEWITT, DEALER IN DRI6OODriOD KDTRONS= CHOICE FAIRLY BOOTS AND . .SHOES; ats and Caps, cizic>4o3pri. 333 Pt; "Sr, vilassiWAßE, yuk.witis itaiu oiLis; HARMAN WS i'roduce taken in Exchange. hiontrose,gel?. '64. Liberty %Vhlte Lead. FRESII GROUND . CAYUGA PIASTER, FOR.SAIX AT . Sterlhipille.„._WV-0., Co. A I:WpwrluPftjy—rjO‘intitidiartlitin", "lalltte "1014 az& caeap for vAnat or *triay pty, Grata, Ste. Call at the old sad well horn • • AlriCrUsMerSeig 261.111. 06e. J. MOWRY. , . ~ • • - 14bIllt . ' ... r ' fillnol4o4 berlipeby kfiptictfaily klieg notleii that "he Us talairensalcOmielloneer la" th#R.may of so w uorrebolottweito MO public.— IIPC got citaltlAndle 7111 be rompt -4 stiavir 0. - Clamant, Mara 11. 1884. tt WEBB & BurraISIMII Aze now retelling their OF StrEMIMIIANNA COUNTY• F. B. WEEKS BOOT & SHOE BUSINESS; itILMECEIr-v- . 110 1 1311EM Startling Con.viction ~,oir d edicatatcpailivhossajlatgaillAMlls et>. r -• °l:k hanl,gilh.aNgw Stockof Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, ;CIF-Pc•oerleg, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS .& 'CAPS, READY BADE CLOTHING, Shirts, Gioia'', Hosiery, Neckties, Scarfs, Undershirts and Drawers. „ Fancy Goods dt Yankee Notions, Trunks and Travelling Bags, ..ktid'loti l Or