Li.i , LAtinisLAbont
Animals of all kinds need constant care.
Ve subjebethein 'to .tinnattiral influences
of food and confinement, and should see ,
lt) it that the natural laws of health are
act violated, that they are all clean, have.
-pure air,'-light, exercise, good feed - and
water. The 'curry comb and card cannot
be recommended for use on sheep and
poultry, bat all•the other live stack of the .
',farm will be benefitted by their frequent
employment... Try carding the calves and
colts regularly, and mark their improved
appe.sranee; and the animals which more
than any others fairly speak their grad
faule'for a currying are
Swine, whose thrift and god zrowth
will_ also be greatly promoted by extraor
dinary- cleanliness. Arrange this month
for the farrowing of sows about the first
of Dfaq:. wring • her sixteen weeks of
gestation a sow should: have a clean and
comfortable sty, be supplied with abun
dantlitter and with succulent and rather
balky feed, in preference to grain,
or nu
' triment in a concentrated form. An ex
cellent diet is potatoes, and other roots,
apples, pumpkins, etc., with oats, bran or
corn meal, in small quantity, all boiled
together.
Sassy.—lf so situated that you can
watch the market and take advantage of
its fluctuations, crowd the fattening sheep
as fast as possible, so as to have theM fat
-:and ready for market in case snows or
other causes cut off the supply. by rail.
If the object be to consume fodder and
make manure, feed more deliberately--
giving more freedom and exercise.
Lambs need the beat quality of hay, some
roots, a little grain, and access to straw,
or they may fall off in condition. When
sheep have no roots or similar food, keep
them supplied with hemlock or pine
boughs, and if convenient, give them the
range of a piece of woodland, where tim
ber has been felled.
1- Irocrsc Srocx.—One great means of
baying fine stock is bestowing attention
and good care on them while growing.
All kinds, ,eeiall colts and calves.
ek y
should be kept.
sp
rapidly growing, and nev
er lack pure water. Probably ree quar
ters of the young stock of the country
nearly or quite stop in their growth du
ring several weeks, each winter.
Calves and Yearlings should always be
separated from large ,cattle, and receive
more nutritious feed - than store animals
or dry cows require.
Colts will thrive well on one quart of
oats each, daily, with a good supply of
bright straw or two pounds of bay._ The
same qnantity fed as cut feed, the oats
being ground, will be Much better for
them.
lloasss.—Curry or card all whether
worked or not, if you would keep them in
good health, and give all not worked dai
ly an hour or two for exercise, turning
them loose, one at a time, lest in their
play they kick each other. Do not ex
poSe brood mares to danger of falling in
slippery weather, bring water to them, or
keep, them' calked, and so too,
Oxen used on slippery roads should be
kept well shod, both for their comfort and
their owner's security. Large bodied
oxen-often get a bad * habit of crowding
by being worked in short yokes and go
ing in.tarrow sled tracks. The remedy
for this difficulty is to make the sleds to
run wider and the yokes longer. Long
yokes. alone will not cure it.
Milch Cows should not be milked too
elose upon their time of calving. If dried
off within five. weeks, it is well enough
for both cow and calf. CO Ws not giving
milk do - not need . so good feed, but should
be stabled if possible, and fed good hay
and stalks, which if chaffed and wet up
with a little bran, corn meal or oil cake
will go much farther. The fact is, far
mers generally pay too little attention to
properly economizing
Fodder of all- kinds. It ought never
to be fed upon the ground- 7 the waste
will pay for . good racks in one season.
Fodder goes farther and is consumed to
better advantage when hay, straw, corn-'
stalks, with a suitable allowance-of roots
or grain are fed daily, at .different—feed
ings or mixed more or less, than when the
animals are confined for days or weeks to
one kind of coarse fodder. One of the
most economical ways to feed'
Oats is to ':thresh off about two thirds
of the grain-and feed the . straw with the
remainder to sheep and cattle. It will
be found nearly equal to good hay.
Gitkix..-/4t is poor economy to feed any
kind of grain whole or- uncooked, to any
Kock except sheep. They do their own
'corn grinding to advantage, except when
being rapidly fattened. If whole corn be
fed, pour boiling water over it and let it
stand twelve hours; and if boiled half an
hour afteiithat, it is all the better. A
strange but general prejudice exists
among many old school farmers not only
against feeding grain, but acrainstileeding
notrre.—Their extended culture • and
-free use will pay, not only in , introducing
*a
better_ system of fariung,lottein the
better health and condition of the stock,
land; fasintaining them and Attonieg them
st less cost.; Look to it‘that roots do not
freeze., If in pits or . heaps where . the
`:'earthtai caved in or been washod away,
patch
. such ;spots with strawy-mantire--or
earth. Sliced or mashed they m4ili e
to all kinds 'of stook, from - chickens to
borsesOn large - Or:stittill :Identities to ad
vantage,,if only witit.reguisrity:
Manure is one of the - atief 60211 - Cis of
profit in keeping istookr—Tirat-of - horses
61d cattleAVltzger,teralty : • mixed
nroompactlevaunder sheds
liirli*AleleOhingt ' .;be pumped oirg'
is t .j.,OtheiT*,ecatter .
tit`3l its Itoore4-WitA),4*OretiYer
, , •
ia - ;::- 4744 - ater eirotiWe'ver flow in
or out-.of a. barn; _yard,. but. severe
.torms or thaws, water' -does 'flow oat,
conduct it over adjacent fields:
, .
Bones are worth as, mannre frOmic to
2e. per pound to almost every _farmer.
To save them from the iggs, 'IMO a hogs
head set where they. may be C`Onveniently
thrown.,, aye also,
Ashes for fertilizing purposes, but 'nev
er allow them to be movecl,in wooden
vessels from stoves or fire places, nor tb
be kept in wood near any wooden buil,
ding or fence even, - for there is nothing
for which a farmer should be more solici
tous 'than the
SAFETY OF BUILDINGS AGAINST
To secure this, examine chimneys and
flues, for places where smoke may:escape,
and be sure that sparks cannot. Be con
stantly careful of combustible bodiell, and
of lights. Allow no smoking, or uncov
ered lights in or near the barns.
Snow in heavy masses should not be
left on any roofs; the tendency is to spread
them out and Weaken the walls. Besides,,
it is apt to thaw and freeze in spots, and
especially is it likely to remain frozen near
the plates and eaves, while the warm air
beneath thaws it. over the rest of the roof,
and so ice dams are formed which -cause
the water to back up between -the shin
gles-and flow through the roof. During
Thaws prevent snow water behind the
drifts, etc., flowing through foundations
and into cellars. If the snow goes off
and the ground is open, muck may be.
thrown out, swamp ditching may be
pushed ahead, and
Meadows may be , improved by clear
ing away stumps, stones, etc., (which
may often be done by, blasting); knolls
may be leveled down, and if not too wet,
some " hand dressings" applied, as ashes,
bone dust, plaster, and grass and clover
seed may be sowed. • Should the frost
come out of the ground nearly or entire-
, Draining may be done so long as the
weather continues open, and
Fences may be removed, renewed, or
new ones built even if post holes are to be
dug, much more economically than in the
growing season. Fence timber is better
cut in the summer; winter is the time to
work it up, but
Fire Wood should be cut in winter
when the sap is not in it, as it dries las
ter and burns better. Secure a full sup
ply and haul it in when the sledding is
good.—American Agriculturist.
ilar The people of several counties in
Illinois are using corn for fuel. Corn
costs 10 cents per bushel, ,and Seventy
bushels make a cord; the cost of a cord is
therefore 87. . A cord of wood, with the
sawing of it; costs 89 50, so that $2 50
are saved; besides which the corn makes
more heat than wood. The corn crop is
beyond the demand. It would be a
blessing if some of the eastern poor could
be furnished with food, from western
woodpiles.
EW"The latest incident connected - with
the "Freedmen's Bureau" down South,
is the following : "A portly African
freedwoman, with a basket or sweet pota
toes on her bead, marched into •the, office,
and asked, "is dis rde freedmen's buroe
place ?" On being answered in the affir
mative, she added, " Vse cum for mine I
dont want any of your old pine buroes,
but a rate logany one!"
—lt appears from the official announce
ment that the people of North' CarOhne
have declared null and void the ordinance
of secession, by a vote of 10,977 votes
against 1,940; and 18,527 votes were east
to ratify the ordnance prohibiting slavery
in North Carolina, and 3,696 to reject the
said ordinance.
'err 7.41"1
7 a • -
4,49
•-•
GROCERIES LIROYISIONS-1
J. N. DEANS, Jr, .
I s
now reeelving',4 large and well•seicleditspek Pf
I new goods, consisting in part ofekoice and Comm n
FLOUR, DAIRY SALT, •
SUGAR,TABLE SALT,
onttp, • IiBLSALT,:
MOLA S SES, - CANDLES.
CHOICE TEAS," 'BRUSHES.
. COFFEE. Ake.
SPICES,
FRUITS. + NAILS,
PORK, S
WOODEN-WARE,
' HAM BASKETS,
Lela. BROOMS,
FISH, ROPE, ito.,
•
end in feet a CliOlce variety of all kinds of
GROCERIES pßovigioNs
which we arebound to sell wholesale or•retwq,
cheap for cash or ready psi: -
Call did see befOre baying elaewkere. for lre fake
pleasure inehowing oursoods, whetheryou ttnror not.
ALL RINDS OP PRODUCE
taken in exchange for goods at the beat market prices.
Store Oil PO4te' Old garner._ •
J. N. DIF f ANIS, Jr.
Nontrose,Jtme Ist. ISG.S. - -
NE:W,.:::Q:9O . IY.S.
BuvPIELD
de now receiving thelt
~s4nt
,nter
PLEAS' C4ll AiTlilX - AMINE .
DRES,s'coces anisiedzii of
GRENADINks...,
POPLINS. '
camas.
DELAY -. V
LENO.ES.
. - roAlfirhs,' , ,
. ,
)11gILIA411:Lf 1
,JACODirrrE
alligaltadlitgortmfutottilwanstiteciddat . zihaVitue
/0701Peili111 11, nate
EMS=
POE ME DEMOCRAT.
N'ellacr Year's Micro-
NINE 0 7 2,Pgicic„11S1g . ti1yjbe hours roll
on, bearing away into the voiceless ocean
of oblivion the last lingering hours of the
dying year. Very drgithgyftiliew . to us.
now that they are almost gone, these
hours that may never come back—that
have followed; ill t6t - ,A444i,vy track of
•the countless hours of other years ; their,
wings heavily laden with the joys and sor
ry!iii:therapticipitions and realities, the
smiles and tears of all life's travelers.
Such a little while it seems since-we
watched.the coming of this year, wonder
ing half hopefully, half fearfully, what it
would bring to ns ; how much of
brightness, how much of
knowing that the purest, deepest source
of happiness was enshrined within our
own heart; would 44ib r atlisten to its
promptings.
The earnept,ynselfish desire to minister
to the waiiiebf - fothers, and to perform
elieeffully, faithfully, all the tasks assigned
tg„tis. How have we fulfilled this mis
sion Z Conscience is busily at work to
night, pointing reproachfully-back at here
and. there: a wasted hou whiehi'.righti
ly improved, we might have lightened the
burdens of some sd'rrowing heart; have
brought with tender,,hopeful words, new
courage and . 'hOrk. to some desponding,
earth-weary soul,
But.for :41.414t. wer-left . undone in the
past, we have - 'nothininVW save vain re
grets, combined with resolutions and
hopes for tbe,,year_whosg dawn is so close
at hand.
TEN O'CLocx. In the soft light of ma
ny warm, happy homes, little white-robed
children are kneeling at loving mothers'
knees, and in truthful accents lisping
"Our Father." The Great Eternal, whose
ear is ever open •to catch the faintest
sound of cblldliood'ii' tones, treasures up
the sweetly-breathed petitions, weaving
them into precious tliaderns of immorta.ll
- their brows,
when sinless and purified they shall
knock ak...,l4eaven'szate. 0, God ! while
in the corning year these little feet shall
tread life's tangled labyrinth, guide them
safely over the innumerable pitfalls,where
dark evil
,spirits are ever lying in wait, to
drag the unwary traveler down, down to
the degradetl..splieFe-in which t they reign.
atvEN - O'CLOCK. Memory bells are
ringing in our ears, in their tones a chime
of half-forgotten years. Years that bore
away with them tnanra bright, sweet
hope, many bitter silent tears; many a
train of vague, shadowy dreams, tiMt
AtakC up sic; mticir, lite's.nnwiitten palt
ry; many an hour, the remembrance of
which is . yet " dearag remembered kisses
after death."
Yet not too longgiust..we,linger upon
these memories, lest we should weakly
yield to the tumultuous tide of emotions
that are threatening to overwhelm us.—
Listen ! Nature's wild, grand music is
trembling upon every wind-harp to-night,
now rising in its strength and rushing by,
in its fitful blasts a sound as of angry voi
ces shrieking out bitter maledictions of
hate, apd,sjnking .V17,41 , ,ict0 tow murmur
ings, likb%-ilib bredtlAd word of
love, pure and deathless as Heaven.
3 Twimv. - .'.o" . c.i.t*lu;. • The' last solemn
stroke'or tic midnight/1411 is echoing
through the air, and the Old Year is dead.
Cold, puFe„nnu,e4o 7 ,i-tt pal), amithe winds
are chatiti* - i':• - a - low',ln - ObitnartircTe over
its bier. • The hushed silence that has fal
len upon the room is unbroken, save by
the old clock in the corner, ticking its
" forever never, never fo,reyer,'.' and weird
whisperiegS,ihat• haft belong
to dream-land.
0 strange unflitliotnahielnystery orlife!
0. wauger, /Awe . unfathomable mystery
of iloath What i'S the unseen shadowy
p.ceqel that 4111,25, steals upon us with
such noiselesS step, at whose icy touch we
grow rigid and lifeless. Many an immor
tal soul has this'nightthrown off its bonds
of clay, and with the Old Year, winged
its wa,y_Att the , spiritirlduLZ Haire:they yet
pierced the Eternal Secret through f' Or
are they Aitr , ioatiat.fiectvio ugh the im
mensity
of darkness seeking for the gate
that leads into the Shining City ? Not
until for uu.conies the, silent messenger
r l•
dare 11 to tgol - nod Bast
gone to thy long, unbroken sleep ; yet '
even as we drop a parting tear to thy
memory, do we turn with glad smiles of
welcome to !the eriew life, -- wboSe - cOtning
thou didst • , beraltl - tis 'With ''thy'' parting
breath. • • ViVinif BELL.
JAMES. It. DE WITT,
DEALER IN
DRY6OODS NOTIONS,
cHbrpg t 'r AVT-rx
Ole 0 V1E21112. 9
._;
a
..: ....:_,
...:._,..., 9
BOOTKAND SHOES,
flame °Caps,
cameo loiart,:m R. "Sr,
Gri4os - NAIZE,
14 AAP '=XIO" `0116%.,
BRDWARVAND NAILS,
Produce taken , lu .lixohturge:
Montrose, Feb. '64: Air ' DeWITT.
CONSUMERS °P
cs-Tsaia.ar
. . •
AMERICAN - TEA COMM.
35 er,37 Veseg Stivet;
New York,
Are now patting np an excellent article of Black Tea
with Green Tea flavor that will meet the wants of lovers
•of Tea. The trade mark of this tea la .
TIE LONG ARM CHOP.
It is put np in neat pound papers, CO pounds in a box.
It's rapidly becoming a favorite Tea with tht. comma
uity. From Rresent appearances it is desttnedtot only
to becomes great favorita. but standard Tea. in conse
quence of its fineness , and sweetness of flavor and great
strength—Which makes it
The Nest Economical Tea in Use.
We have long made it a study to furnish a Tea which
would suit all varieties of tastes, bat never until the pro ,
duction of oar Ballo Ann CHOP have we felt that webad
attained that much desired and long sought for object.
The Long Arm Chop is a fleck Tea with Griiien Tea fla.
var. and can be relied upon for its uniform purity . and
healthy effects. This Tea is composed of the choicest
leaves, and cured without coloring matter of any kind.
and in, precisely the same manner as if prepared for na
tiveconsitmption.• It is consequently more wholesome
and delicate in flavor than the artificially colored Teas.
Natives of Tea countries never color teas artificially nor
sort them into Gunpowders. Imperials, flysons, Twan
kays, be., for their own consumption ; they do so only
when preparingthem for other markets. It will be per
ceived, therefore. that the Long Arm Chop combines the
virtues of all the varieties of original and natural Teas.
P is the aim of The Great American Tea Company
in introducing this Tea to the public to make it mutually
advantageous to them and ourselves.
CV - The Company warrant this tea to all tea dealers,
and the dealers extend the guaranty to consumers, that
if the tea is not perfectly satisfactory it can be returned
and the money refunded.
TEA DEALERS, 411ZPIST:TAND DRUGGISTS
Throughout the Country.
Retail Price, $1,25 per Pound.
The Great American Tea Company,
35 Et 37 Vesey Street,
decl2 New York.
LADIES' FANCY FURS !
•
Fancy Furs,
for Children's Wear, In the City. Also a fine assortment
of Gent's Par Gloves and Collars.
I am able to dispose of my goods atvery reasonable
pricoB. and I would therefore solicit a call from my
friends of Susquehanna County and vicinity.
137 — Remember the name, number, and street.
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch street, above 7th, south side,
PHILADELPHIA.
nri have no partner, nor connection with any oiler
store in Philadelphia.
Oct. 10, ISati. ant•
Dr. N. L. Brundage,
SURGEON DENTIST,
TT AS permanently located in Montrose. Office over
1.1. Webb h 'Satterfield's. Pe .pie of this vicinity,
especially those toothless ones wanting beautiful, plates
of Teeth. would do well to give him a call. All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
TIME IV - .1717 49."1"M1%Tvr
Dr. S. Wood's Plastic Metallic Filling, an improved
fusible metal for Filling Teeth, for which I have the
,right, privilege and license, granted by him to use for
Dental purposes in my own practice as a Dentist. It is
called Cadmium Alloy, and is designed to take theplace
of amalgams, tin, metallic oxides, .&e. for filling. It
does not contain mercury, and hence an absence oftbe
diMenlties.that in such a variety of ways occurs, or are
liable to otcur with the agent,
Its Qualities and Advantages.
This filling is designed for making perfect and durable
pings, as A tnbstitnte for gold w here economy is an ob
ject ; and for Inferior material where the Teeth can he
saved, and not for temporarily stopping those which are
diseased and worthless.
Assuming then that it be skillfully need, the Plastic
Metallic Filling possesses advantages above every other
material but gold for tilling Teeth - . while It can be em
ploved in many eases where gold cannot. It can he
ia
troanced with facility and accurately secured. It molds
closely to the walls of the cavity without recession or
shrinkage, forming a perfect plug, solid throughout,
thns excluding air and moisture.
Montrose, liet. 10, 1805.
LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.
Liberty While Lead. Liberty Mite Lead.
Liberty While Lead. Liberty White Lead.
TRY IT ! TRY IT
TRY IT ! •TRY IT !
WartnArrEn to cover more terrace, for same weight,
than any other. Bay the best, it lathe cheapest.
Liberty Lead is whiter than any other.
Liberty Lead covers better than any other.
Liberty Lead wears longer than any other.
Liberty Lead is more economical than any other.
Liberty Lead is more free from impurities, and is
WAtmaturEn to do Merrf and better wont
at a given cost, than any other.
Buy the BEST, It Is the CHEAPEST.
31am:tinctured and warranted by
WplarZAErt, d 15171/XITIX,
WHOLESALE
DRUG, PAINT Sc GLASS DEALERS,
137 NORTH THIRD STREET,
3e 2)--If*' PUILADF:LPIIIA.
RIE RAILWAY.
CrtANdEof hours, commencing Monday, Nov 15th,
i:365, Trains will leave Great.Bend,Pa. v atabonttha
following hours, viz :
liAßreitimitim•etwci 33couri.cl.
Train 1. Buffalo Express, at 6.26, p.m.
3, Lightning Express for Dunkirk.. 3.31, a.m.
5, 71%11,-
7.52, p.m.
1, Night Ex. for Dunkirk and Buffalo, 3.00, a.m.
' 17, Mall for Buffalo and Dunkirk 5.27, n.m.
21, Emigrant 11.13,. a.m.
27, - Way - Freight.. , i. 0 3, p.m.
MczeirlhacrEi•x•cl. 13crust.cl.
Train 2 4 Aiew York Express at 1.42,p.m
4, Night Express 4.13' a.m
6, Steamboat Express 8.89, p.m
8, Cincitinati Express 7.10, a.m
12, Night Express • 8.12, a.m
28, Way Freight 10.85, n.m
Trains 3 & 21 run daily. Train 7 rims daily except Sun
days and Mondays. Train 8 rims daily except
Mondays.' Train 3 stops at Great :Bend Sundays and
Mondays on)y. Train 12 stops Mondays only. Afloat
era run,dally except Sundays.
inf. R. BARit RIDDLE.Ges n eno.er l B A. , e liPit ' New
t York
IarOWAIID Association , Ph ila del pia I a, Pa.
Diseases of ;he Nerrou s, Seminal. Urinau and sex
nal systems—new and reliable treatment—in Reports of
the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Sent by mail In scaled
I ettere,nlelopes, free of charge, ,Ad dres s DE.J. SHILL=
Homalrrort, Howard Aisoclation, No 2 Sohth Othstreet,
Philadelphia:Pa.
FRESH :GROUND
.CAYUGA-, PLASTER . ;
FOR, SALE AT _ ,
gierlingviile„ • Wyo. -Co.
--- - -
A Tell TAtioiloi. grohnA attic)°, will be e olB
Ix cheap for CASH or Ready Pay, Grain, /Cc, . Cap at
the Old ( WI ''N/ 1 • 1 1rP- • / •
-3/Ecrtivrrtr-*S--
• E. irsmovoty:
tab. 20, 1850. 1 . 0 • •
AT
NO. FAREIRA'S
Fur Manufactory,
70.:,,T1S ARCH STREET,
Above 71b, PIIILD'A.
have now in store of my
wn Importation and Man
facture, one of the largest
nd most beautiful selee
lons of
HUNT BROS. Se BLAIR
Ei CMILALIV'M , Pa.,.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers In
Ecil2DVll.32
STEEL,. NAILS,
%P11.14.1E%,. MiIIOVEL4,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK & T RAIL SPIKES.
RAILROAD & MINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AND
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES, .
FELLOES, SE.3T SPINDLES, BOWS, &r.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS,
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &c. &c.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BELTTIiG, PACKING,
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LFATHER& FINDINGS.
FAIRBANK'S SCALES.
Scranton. March 24. 1501. I y
F O cy. :lLZ ' S
Hal ad Cattle Powders,
TER. HEAVE
COCO II 8, DI.
TE3IP ER. Fl
ERS, FM:WOE
LOSS OF' APP I
TITE AND YIT
ENERGY, &c.
too Improvas ,
Sind , increast
the appetito—gi VI
smooth m
glossy skin—al
transforms" t
miserable skelet
horse.
station is invaluable.
improves the quality
of the milk. It has . 10 1 '
been pioven by ne
tual 'ekperiment
increase the roan, Ai,
City of milk and' ‘w
cream, twenty per Mood
cent. and make the
butter firm and
sweet, In fattening
.118
eattle,it giies them
"an appetite, loosens
their bide, and
makes them thrive PPS
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Veers in' - ft ,
the Lungs, Liver,
&c., this article MSC
Bets as a specific ... 4 •4..
Sy putting from
one-half a paper -'
v ...
•to a paper in a; . , h ..
barrel of swill, the j •
.•
' above diseasei
will be eradicated
or entirely prevented. If, given to time, a Certain
preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
Price 25'Cliats per Paper, or 5 repenter $l. 0
ZrPWEPIkArpro . • '
S. A. POUTZ ea; Iltrico.,
. .
. .
AT TIIETA •
WIIDLESILE DREG AND MEDICINE DEPOTe
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, 11(1:-
For Salo hp Druggists and Storekeeper, through.:•
out the United State,.
THE KEYSTONE HOTEL,
MiXCINT,X 2 LOi9F,
Inow open for thAieception of gnats; Theiratroo:
.8
agoformerly . extended to it is tacalt respectfully ao-
Belted. - •
• _ Po
SOLDIERS', , cI3OUNTY,
Fignidereed, AiIENT of •tbe :GOV.;
• baying -.obtained the' necessary forint;
c., will give prompt attention to . all claims intrusted
to hie care, TM Mx& uniestosneceseral.
. •samium.:
Montrose, Jane 6th, 186.8..
LATE andrife, POILTAMI.
FORT - FISHER. CAPTURED: jEI
rtatrts ism., and tiiiigond people of Wilmiiigtontlitd
,other places in Dixie are said to be met) TERRY.
;but the good people,_ of, Montrose and vicinity
need not, be alarmed intim least,. as nearly all kinds of
goods aro obis°. down. and have been going down Onto
thg Bthrebf the subscriber) almost eve y day for a lung
time Past. and all wishin' good Goods had better call
laud examine qualities and prices beforo buying, as it is
my purposato 'sell goods strictly upon the principle of
lire ana kt nee. In the Franklin Gotelkullding.
Montroso,lan. N. BULLARD,
FAMILY:
GROCERIES,
,
TEAS.—Choice Teiti, lieod atlas, better'at 14.5, bbd
Inal at 15 and 16e per lb.
Sa=arn, Syrups and Molasses that are twit,' an d
Vinegar that is come sour.
Tobacco, (the "filthy aced") from 30 to 120 etc Oar
lb-and some in the shape of snuff.
Yankee Noshing, Boots and Stationery, Pocket
Diaries:for IMS. Candies, Nati: Crackers, Cheese, eider
and domestic Wines. Butter: Lard, Fantod'. Worm.
Fresh Oranges. Lemons and lots or other Good things
quite too numerous to mention, rorsale by
Montrose..Ton. A. ..BULLARD.
cmext.o
COOKING: AppAgArfus!
FISRE'S Patent Nursery and Cooling inn:oh—three
articles cooked at one time. $2 50 to $7 50 each.
FISHE'S Patent Kerosene Glue Pot. Glue kept hot
all day for three cents. $2 to $O.
FISHES Patent Shade Supporter and Attachment to
stmnort a shade or for boiling waters Price, 50cts.
illt.l.lNGS' Patent Union Kerosene Oil Stove-I,A,
and 10 Burners. Cost, $2 50, $5, and $lO.
[Circular Free. Address,
Kerosene Lamp Heater Co.,
206 PEARL ST:. NEW YORK.
Jnly 11, 1003. tf
PULMONARY D NERVOUS DISEASES
stiale,steVz"
Otitb - Pettt&
),
A CT with promptness and certainty in every stage of
A
CONSUMPTION, and with invariable efficiency '
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, General Debility, Dyspep.
sia, Asthma, Bronchitis. Female Weaknesses, Loss of
Flesh or Strength, and all derangements of the Blood.
They increase the nervous or vital energy, relieve
Congit. check Night Sweats, diminish Expectoration,
improve the Appetite. arrest Diarrho'a, promote re
freshing sleep, and create new and healthy blood. Let
no sufferer fail to Iry this remedy. Circulars Free.
Prucas :—ln 7 oz. and 16 oz. bottles. $l.OO and $2.00
each. 6 small or large bottles for $5.00. by express.—
Soldhy all respectable druggists. and at the solo general
depot, wholesale and recoil. by
J. WINCHESTER, 36 John St., N. T.
March 10,1866-Iyeow*
TO THE PUBLIC.
._ .~ _ .~.
Now
Of the wont disorders that allet mankind arisi freak skid
corruption that accumulates In the Plead. Of ttll the disk
core:ries that hare been !wade to; purge ikont, netts tat
equal in effect 17E7.-IMOLV,S 001tPOILVA triZeife f t
OF SAPS APARILtd.', It eleanses and 'ishoiateiiti4
mood, instlll the rigor of health into the system, and
prates out the humors which make disease. Itatinsilidell
the healthy. fanetlons of the body, and expels the dlserdara
that grow and rankle in the mood. Fuck
,a remedy, that
could be rolled on; has long been sought for, azd'rtei,e;cer
the first time, the public have one bo which they gatmk•Z
pend. Our spade here don, not admit of ear:ldeates la
show Its sabots, but the trial of a alnzle bottle will emir to
the sick that It has sidemen:pastas anything they hart
ever taken.
ThiA pl.eparstion,
long and favorably
known, will tilos- I&
onghly reinvigorate wad
broken-down and Al,
low-spirited horses, N•s ,
by strengthening
and cleansing the 0 ,01 •
stomach and intes.
tines.
Two tablespopmfol of tho Ertroot of 9 arsaparllla,al4
to a pint or water, to equal to the Lltbon . DM Dila:7;111
one bottle Le equal to o gallonuf the Bltnp of EarsaparTitsil
or the decoction 111 usually made.
ren t tf i r s e il of Bn a re ll Pdr.ls:
The above Extracts ire. prepared oo prirel7.ll4eatios
prinutples—la fliemor.and embods , the ; ibil.abros if ;
the invodientaentorlag Into their, ooespositles, A l feaft
and consinihro test will bo eotniiiirison of their
ties with those sot' orth lathe tr; .. 15, bispeasitory.'.
12=32113
to 0:-E4
e
1::
HOW TO USE THE HEIVIEDIES:
In Diseitaes of the Blood, fleoners on the Faenoer any.
and every part of tho body, use Extiace Durnaptuilla, pp
plying to Pimples and all external Dumont nr llrupelwete
the Iniprevad Dine
Ese the Extract Dacha fee all silicates reqelifiiiiitealt
et a Diuretic, except those of the ITrialliyOrtatteiennb
Gasped= and Glad; la these .lise :thi Extract .Eltatee.
an!" laJeet with theLmpreved Itceek IF L at?1: : , ,
~t:r
or TLIESI EXTEACTS..EATE .TIEMI•JtE39iTTRK
TO U 5 LI TEE UNITED STATqI . IESIT,and also are,
In wry 'general use la all the Bina TIOMTA L I'AND.
PIIELIO INSTITUTIONS throughout
La prirat praetice, and' ire eolialEeitct'ati,lailliale
11EDICINE.,. •
D.E7.17712215D TO 4.477.4,DDR i CK . ,
Direct 'etas to—; • r
LlCattltlLD'S tlntrG CluziiicAL winzgorste,
594 Btoadimay, N. Hotel"
- et is'
snmittours natorn.nnin,
104 South Tenth St., Assembly•Buihrs; Phihii`
Darr(be'dyanpYomr to all lernmitnicatiorsa ,
SOLD BV Au. pampas EVLAYWHERL'
Beware ''of,, Vountirfejtil
FLUID •EXTRACT IJARSAPARILtIi"
=22I2EMMI
_ . ~_.,
HELMBOLIPN:
:r•: , .- :.i .. :•: , -;f;.)F.....siit) l',A.
i,i7s•ft;t j os
MEI
FLITED EXTRACT went)
roe Non-I:Mention or raeontiatinee'of - lhine, Intikissas.
ilea or I:leer:Alen of the Macidcr or,tlideumPlel4gri 41f
the ?rostrata Gtand, Gravel, Lleie Dm, Deposit:9, /444-
eel Orzselo Weekpees„ Debi*. Ames
plalnU,
lIELAIBOLD'S •
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Improved n.c• se .
Will radically exterralaate frocathe Sytte:ll2 D1811 . ?4,11 ads.
Ing Vora Ilab:tier Dlsalpatlack, /*a expense, ,U,:yo
no ohano of dial, no introit,' silent. of. iipOrii4;
completely xapersedbig tboxe tinptoosontan4 don ftoronio
remedies, Copabia and ltaroury, In curing those diseases.
USE HELNIDOLI,Trp
FLUID EXTRACT DUClttf"
In all Diseases •f the Urinnry Organs, whether t=ilting In
Ulla or lIMALR, from &Wee& cause OrigIISOMY, and
no matter of how long standing. Ills pleasant fails taste
and odor; lIIIIEDIATE in notion, and not* strengthening
than any of the preparations Cr ,Dirt ott-ort. •
T4oso saZoring from Boakan Down or Difisitio Coosa
procuro tia I:emedy at once.
the r.sader must be aware that however ailed teak Ito
the attaga of the abase disunion, It Is certain lei , areet Its
Males, !rental Potegra and !ropiness. It we
treatment is submitted 10, Consumption er 114=4 xsay
All the above diseales require the al! of A tift4rrllC.,
HEL BOLD'S EXTRACT. 13MCH.0
le the Great Diuretic.
=LILT COSCISPLATZD
• : '
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,
For purifying. the blood, removing all Cicalas ar1.130; pfrit
excess, and lartrudsnee in Car, chronic con?titutional dis
taste tirising from an inipitrei statO'ortho the
cagy reliable and effeetnal known retie* for Moroni of
icrofgla, Scald Head, Salt I.heam , Palos .aadliwigling if
the Bones, Ulcerations of thelbroat and Llik,;•Elotettot,
Pimples on the Face, Teller, Erysipelas, and seni7
Lion. of tko akin, and beautifying tbo eottruccos.
.
'
A[ N u D ,
•
r'SS
« •:11:07:1 ; 50.
•„.'11=..«
-lIRLUTIOLIYS :'4lO tin 0'
_ _
MUNE
•••••
ti~~ Fg~~ - .ar. ~.
-~+
7 ;-.....) Vl 7 lini.4
•:'''ll , z :t.F . l'.f riir!!l
i.R'. + .✓'r~. S
..~
IRE
~ ;,t: ,!..31:2{'li
: c) ,
:, , ,
1U
4%.
.;;RS .:4t;
J. Ifl 77.,
1; '.:4:111:!,:;./1.05.-
MERE
_ f.,sl*
Jl>its