TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
TUE-•
oPiatmexu.o3l3.o.23xLa, Cicrtiaa.ty
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
' WELL BE HELD AT
Montrose, on Wednesday tr.Thtusdair,
Sept. 11th and 12th, 1867.
Premium Solint.
DIVISION I.—HORSES.
Best stallion, diploma, and $5, 2d $4, 3d 3
" brood mare and colt, 5, " 3, " 2
" single gelding over four .
y'rs old raised in county, 3, " 2,
" do. mare raised in co., 3, " 2,
" pair matched horses or
mares raised in county, 5,
Beat pair matched horses or
knaresnot raised in county, $3,
" pale three year old colts, 3,
" " two " St 2,
" three year old colt, 2,
" two " 2,
" yearling colt, 1,
" pair mules, 3,2 d 2
" jack, 3, " 2
Judges—Tracy Hayden, New Milford;
Dr. I. B. Lathrop, Springville; Chester
Bliss, Silver Lake.
DIVISION ll.—Class I—Durharus.
Best bull, 2 years old and over, 85, 2d 3
" yearling 03, " 2
" cow, 4 years old and upward, 4, " 3
" heifer, 3 years old,
" " 2 years old,
" yearling,
" bull calf,
" heifer calf,
Class 2.—Grade Durbams.
Best bull, $3, 2d 2
" cow 4 year oldror upward, 3, " 2
" heifer three' years old, 2,
" 3 heifers, two years old, 3, s " 2
" 4 yearlings, 3, 4(
" 5 calves, 3, " 2
Class 3.—Oxen and Steers.
Best pair working oxen over, our
years old, raised in county, $5, 2d 3
" pair steers between 3 and 4
y'rs old raised in -county,
" pair steers between 2 and 3
y'rs old raised in county, ' 3, " 2
" yoke of fat cattle, 5 , it 3
"Oit, steer or cow, 4, " 2
Er, es Amherst Carpenter, Harford ;
I. P.
, - Baker, Dimock ; A. H. Patrick,
Montrose,
Class 4.—Devons.
Best bull, 2 y'rs old or upward,, e 5, 2d 3
" yearling bull, 3, " 2
" cow 4 y'rs old and upward, 4,
" three year old heifer, 3,
" two .year old heifer, 3, t 4 2
" yearling, 2, " 1
" heifer calf, 2, " 1
" bull calf, 2, " 1
Class s.—Grade Devons.
Beat hull, .
-. $3, 2d 2
cows, 4 y'rs old and upward, 3, " 2
" three year old heifer, _ 2,
" 3 two year old heifers, 3,
four yearlings,
" five calves,
Class 6.—Alderneys
Best bull,ss, 2d 3
cow 4 y'rs old and upward, 4, " 3
" three year old heifer, 3,
" two year old heifer,
" yearling heifer,
" heifer calf,
Class 7.—Ayreshires.
Best bull, $5, 2d 3
cow 4 y'rs old and upward, 4, " 3
" three year old heifer, 3,
4 4 two year old heifer,
" yearling heifer,
" heifer calf,
" bull calf,
Class B.—Herd of Cattle.
Herd of cattle, owned and exhibited ,
by one man, not less than 10, .$5, 2d 3
Judges—Henry Drinker, Montrose; H.
A. Sheldon, Silver Late; John C. Morris,
Middletown.
urnsioN m.—Class I—Sheep
Best fine wool buck,
" 3 fine wool ewes,
"
three lapbs,
coarse wooled buck,
" three ewes,
" three lambs,
" buck lamb of each,
Class 2.—Swine
Best boar, '
" breeding sow,
• four spring pigs,
' " fat hog,
Class 3.—poultry.
Best 3 turkeys, gobler and 2 bens,s2, 2d 1
" 6 fowls over one year old, =2, " 1
" 0 spring, fowls, 2, " 1
" 4 ducks, -2, " 1
Judges—J. S. Towne, Forest Lake ;
Noah Baldwin, Auburn; Samel Horton,
Jessup.
DIVISION IV.-lIOIttE PRODUCTS.
Class I—Butter & Cheese.
Best firkin or tub of June . butter, $4, 2d 3
tt tt " .
Sept. " 4, " 3
" 10 lbs. butter made by girls
under 18 years, 2, " 1
. " cheese, not less than \25 lbs. 4, 46 3
Class 2—Fruit, Vegetables, &c.
Best assortment of fall 'apples, $2, 2d 1
u. winter apples, 2, " 1
64, pears,
2, " 1
quinces, ; 1,
" iSo greatest v't.T of vegetables, 1,
" three cal#rage heads,
" ten rutabagas or turnips,
" three winter squashes,
" three pumpkins, ,
half bushel potatoes,
" ofo3orttnent of grapes named,
grown in the county, -2 " 1
" grape wine, bomb made,' 2
Best cider vinegarnot lees than 1 gala "
" 10 lbs. maple sugar, 2 " 1
" 10 lbs. honey, 2, " 1
Class 3—Seeds.
Best bushel of corn in ear,- $l, za
" f, bush. white winter wheat, 1, "
44 46
spring wheat, 1, "
g, 64, rye,, "
Judges—M. L. Catlin, Bridgewater ;
I. P. Baker, Dimock ; E. B. Beardslee,
Little Meadows.
DIVISION V.--SIANDFACTUDES.
Class I—Cabinet Work and Carriages.
Best double carriage, $3, 2d 3
" single 46 3, " 2
" lumber wagon, 3, " 1
" democrat wagon, 3, 64 1
" double sleigh, 3, 44 I
" single sleigh, 2,
" chamber sett. 3,
Class .2—Farm Implemerits Black
srnithing.
Best plow, $3
" cultivator, 2
" corn-Sheller, . 2
" straw cutter, 3
" churning power, 2
" firkin, 1
" horse rake, 4 2
Class 3—Leather, doe.
Best three sides harness leather, 82, 2d 1
aole if 2, "
It upper 2, " 1
" double harness, 2, " 1
" single 2, " 1
Class 4—Plowing Match.
Best plowing, - • $3
3d, - • 3
4th, ' - - • 2
sth,'- 1
Judges--Wm. C. Ward, New Milford;
A. 0. Warren, Bridgewater; Jeremiah
Hosfurd, Friendsville. '
nrvrsrbx Eta
Class I—Domestic Manufactures.
Best flannel, 10 yards, $2, 2d I
" woolen carpet, 10 yard, 2, " 1
" rag carpet, 10 yards, 2, " 1
" pair - woolen socks, 1,
" pair woolen mittens, 1,
" piece of linen cloth, 10 y'ds, 2,
" piece cassimere cloth, " 2,
" toweling, 1, F.
Class 2—Fine Arts, Ornamental Needle
work, etc.
Best dental work, , $2, 2d 1
ambrotypes, 2, " 1
" patchwork quilt, 2, " 1
" quilt of any ether kind, 2, "
" bed spread, 2, " 1
" tidy chair cover, 1,
" fine embroidery,
" chair cushion,
" knit shawl,
" collection of:flowers,
" bouquet of "
44 exhibition of-engravings,
Class 3—linenenierated Articles.
Judgos—icon. H. T. Ashley, Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs. Billings Stroud, Montrose ;
Mrs. F. B.' Chandler, Montrose; Miss
Mulford, Montrose.
Supel;intenddnts.
General Superintendent—C. D. LATunoe.
Ass't do Col. L. Burayarr.
Sap% of Cattle, Cues. A. Films.
" of Sheep it Swine, ISAAC Ileums.
" Farm Implements ' E. Morr.
" Mech. &- Dairy Ha ll, S. Cnossno.N.
" Fruit Rail, M. M. Mon.
Vegetable Hall, tient. HUGH MITCHELL
Ladies' Hall, F. B. Chandler, G. V. Bent
ley, Mrs. J. C. Morris, Miss Fanny Sey
mour, Miss E. Richards.
Rules and Regulations.
The Committee and Secretary have an
office on the Fair .Gronnds, where the
Judges are requested to meet at 10 o'-
clock of the second day, when - their names
will be called and vacancies filled ; and
they will enter upon their duties and be
ready to report in writing at 2 o'clock of
the same day. It is hoped that all per
sons appointed on Awarding Committees
will be present at that hour. The Judges
can resort to the office for instructions and
to make out reports.
Exhibitors wishing to compete for pre
miums, must have their articles or ani
mals entered on the Secretary's book the
first day of the Fair, if possible; and a
Card, which will be received from the
Secretary, C. W. Tyler, must be placed on
the animal or article to be' exhibited.—
They Must be all on the ground for exhi
•bition by 10 o'clock a. m. of the second
day, or they cannot receive a premium.
No animal or article can be removed be
fore the close of the exhibition, except by
permission of one of the Executive Com
mittee.
It is very desirable that all vehicles en
tering the enclosed grouud should be kept
in motion.
Superintendents of' the different depart
ments will have all animals and articles
systematically arranged. The officers of
the society and superintendents will be
known by their official badges.
A sufficient, police force will be in at
tendance, day and night, to protect the
property of exhibitors.
Arrangements are made for all stock
over night. There will be a Committee
at the! entrance of the Fair Grounds to
directnll persons driving in stock over
night."
Stock can be entered ten days previous
to the Fair by calling ott ) C. W. Tyler,
Secretary,
No Lprovieion will be made for stalling
stock over two years old.
No , premium will be awarded to any
persolis exhibing animals or articles not
entered in the name of the bona faro own
ers.
Premiums not called for within six
months will:be Considered donated to the
Society. '
Tbose driving in•stock can be accom
modated with pasture, as follows: From
thel North and New Milford, at R. 8.
2, " 1
2, " 1
2, " 1
3, " 2
" 2
" 2
" 2
" 2
" 1
" 1
" 2
" 1
ti .1
" 1
$3, 2d 2
3, •" 2
$4, td 3
4, " 3
3, " 2
Searle's; froth Brooldyn,at Wm..Tessup"s;
from Springville, the Wyalnsing and the
West at .1. S. Tarbell's farm.
All the Judges who are here in time,
will receive a free ticket for dinner.
Daily Order of Arrangements.
The gates will open from 7 o'clock a.
m. until 6 p. m. each day.
Wednesday, Sept. 11, first day, at 12
o'clock, m. the track will be open for pro
miscuous driving until 2 p. m.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the walking horses
will take the track for exhibition.
At 3 o'clock p. m. lady and gentleman
riding, and Si p. m. volunteer lady and
gentleman driving until 5 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 12th, second day, at 11
o'clock a. m. a grand ea% alcade of horses,
entered-for premiums, will take place on
the track.
At 11/ a. m. at the call of the Superin
tendent, class 1 will assemble in front of
the Judges' stand for exhibition and final
inspection.
At 12 m. single and matched horses.
At 12i p. m. colts.
At 1 p. m. m tiles,
At 2 p. m. the annual address
At 4
. p. m. announcement of the award
of premiums.
To conclude with an exhibition of gen
nral driving on the track.
Price of Admission.
No badges are issued to exhibitors
An exhibitor's ticket and two admis
sion tickets $l. The exhibitor's tickets
are not transferable.
AU teams and carriages driving in, ex
cept competitors and those taking in arti
cles for exhibition, will pay 25 cents each.
Single admission 25 cents—Children
under 12 years, 15 cents.
J. E. CARMALT,
A. BALDWIN, Ex. COM
AVERY FEINK, 111111
JOHN C. MORRIS, Pres't.
C. W. TYLER, Seery.
igrA correspondent, after many an-or
ooze escape from the Indians,has collected
the following characteristics of the differ
ent tribes:
A litigious tribe—the Sioux.
Boasting Characters—the Crows.
Half civilized—the Semi-noles.
Industrious classes—the Diggers.
Sharp fellows—the Cheyennes,.
Good Pastry Cooks—the Pi-vies. -
Individuals of cavity—the Sacs.
Holding to tbeir_pledges—the Pawn-ees.
Sly fellows—the Foxes.
A sluggish race—the Creeks.
A foul mouth set—the Chick-a-saws.
A filthy tribe, offensive in warm weath
er—the Black-feet.
Energetic men—the Kick-apoos.
• „Men of letters—the Wy-an-dottes •
A striking evidence of civilization is the
number of clubs that are found among the
Indians. Some of them were in quite a
destitute condition. The Crows had eaten
all their corn and were unable to get even
an Indian meal. Our correspondant had
a little brush with the Foxes and was
nearly bagged by the Sacs, besides being
peppered by the Cheyennes. Many of
them wear rich ornaments, and he has
had the warwhoop ring in his ears quite
often.—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
NOVEL SUIT FOR DA 3IAG ES. - A Nil
watikeean has sued a young married wo
man, who bad received his attentions
while engaged to some oue else, for a bill
of one hundred and four dollars and
twent-yfive cents, the amount he had paid
in her behalf in taking her to concerts, op
eras, pie-nice, rides and ice•cream saloons.
As an offset he credited her with sundry
kisses valued at sixteen dollar's thirty-sev
en and a half cents; an nnreturoed pho
tograph and a ring—tmaking a total of
thirty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents.
He recovered the bill, the Judge allowing
the plantiff the kisses at his own valua
tion. The case is to be Carried up.
—The negroes in one of the wards in
Richmond, Virginia have decided on run
ning a colored candidate for Mayor, and
Council ticket composed of three negroes
and two white, men. This is practical
Radicalism cropping...out. Once let the
negroes understand they can overmaster
the whites at the polls, and they will do
sor beyond all question.
—The Louisville Democrat's New York
correspondent, speaking of the great num
ber of invalid clergymen, says :
We do not read that Paul, or Peter, or
James, or Andrew, or John, or any of the
apostles were ever troubled with bronchi
al affections in the spring of the year.—
They did a good deal of traveling, to be
sure, but it wasn't to see the world's
fairs.
—A swell, while being measured for a
pair of boots, observed," make them cover
the:calf!" " Impossible !" exclaimed the as
tounded bootmaker, surveying his custom
er from head to foot ; "I have not leather
enough !"
Ma. SHANKS, of ludiaba, applauds the
butchery of MaxitHillian, and Mr. Tipton,
of Kansas, advocates the offering of bounty
for Indian scalps. These are representa-
tive men of Radical party.
The Montrose Democrat
Is 2 111/7..ISDND UTERI' TUESDAY Bionarnso, AT MONTROSE
SUSQUERANNA COI7NTY, PA., BY
A. 17. Cir 3EI. 'EL X"V IS COW,
AT $2 PER ABM= IN ADVANCE—OB s22i AT END OP YEAR.
Business advertisements inserted et $1 per square of
10 lines, three times, and Zeta for eachadditional week.
Yearly advertisers, with usual changes, charged $lO
for four squares, quarter column $l5. half column $BO,
one column $6O. and other amounts in exact proportion.
Business cards of three lines, 0; or one dollar a line.
Fir" Legal notices at the customary rates,—about 50
per cent. in addition to business rates..
Job Printing executed neatly and promptly at
fair prices.
Deeds. Mortgages, Notes. Justices', Constables',
Bawl an d other male.
Terzato Camas Z3ca;vtrzi.
MINER & COATS,
titain Street,6 doors below Boyd's Corner, Diontrose
ROOD, ROCHES, OD
„ - PROVISIONS,
We are constantly receiving and now have on hand,
a fresh stock of Goode in oar line, which we will sell
CHEAP! CHEAP! 'CHEAP !
for cub, or exchange for produce.
GOOD TEAS,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED FRUITS,
CLOVER (1: TIMOTHY SEED, Ate
We have redtted and made additions to oar Stock of
Pails, and are now ready to lorward Butter to the be, t
commission houses in New York, tree of charge, and
rusk° liberal advancements hn consignments.
Cal Laud examine our Stock beforeotirchastng else
where, and convince yourselves of the
GOOD QUALITY & CHAP PRICES
of oar Goods
C. G. MINER.
Montrore, April 16, 1867
GROVER. & BAKER'S
aMrtllilhM
WERE AWARDED TELE
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
At the State Fairs of
New York, Illlinois, Virginia,
New Jersey, Michigan, N. Carolina,
Vermont, Wisconsin, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, lowa, Alabama,
Ohio, Kentucky, Oregon,
Missouri, California.
At the Fats of the
American Institute, Franklin Institute, Maryland In
garde. Massachusetts Mechanics' Association,
Penn. Mechanics' Institute,' Bt. Lords
Agricnitaral nod Mechanics'
Association,
And at nnmerou• Institute and County Fairs, Including
all the Fairs at which they were exhibited the past
three year..
Fret prizes have also been awarded these machines at
the exhibitions of
London, Paris, Dublin, Litz, Besancon,
Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons,
And they have been furnished by special command
Empress of France,.
Empress of Austria,
Empress of Russia,
Empress of Brazil,
Queen of Spain, and
Queen, of Bavaria
The Grover & Baker Elastic -Stitch Sestina Machines
are superior to all others for the following reasons :
1. They sew direct from the spools, and require no re
winding of thread.
, 2. They are more easily andenOood and used, and
leas liable to derangement than any other machines.
Z. They are capable of executing perfectly, without
change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work
than other machines.
4. The stitch made by these machines Is much more
firm, elastic and durable, especially upon-articles which
require to be washed and ironed, than any other stitch.
5. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the nn
der thread is inwrought, is much the most plump and
beautiful in use, and retains this plumpness and beauty
even upon articles frequently washed and ironed until
they are worn out.
6. The structure of the seam is such that, though It
be cut or broken at Intervals of only a few stitches, It
will neither open, run, or ravel, butrematus firm and
durable.
7. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends of
the seam by their own operation.
S. With these machines, while silk is need upon the
right or face side of the seam. cotl on may be used upon
the other aide without lessening the strength or dura
bility of the scam. This can be done on no other ma
chlne,.and la a great saving upon all articles stitched or
made up with bilk.
9. These machines, In addition to their superior mer
its as instruments for sewing by a change of adjust
ment. easily learned and practiced, execute the most
beautiful and permanent embroidery, and ornamental
work.
GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO.,
.195 Broadway, New `fork,
Oct. 23.-10 m . 730 Chested' street,ll'a.
EQUALIZATION Of BOUITIES I
Q OLDIERS : Congress hay jut passed an act to equal
ize your Bounties I Those who have not already
done so, should make Immediate application. Wid
ows heirs or parents of Soldiers who have died in the
service, are entitled to the same bonnty the soldier, If
living, would receive. Having already prepared over
two hundred claims, those who have delayed making
applirztlon will find it greatly to their advantage to
.give me neat!.
Invalids and widows entitled to an increase of pen
sion under act approved June 6,1866, should also make
application. Information free.
GEO. P. LITTLE,
Licensed Government Agent.
Montrose, Aug. 7,1866. tf
PENSIONS, .BOUNTY, AND
BACK PAY.
TnAT4.ll,lP eleli v NiiBD o .AGlNT t of THE OOV•
to nll
claims entrnstedto hie c g are e . p C r lu i rty .p esi w en , anii ) train
motion PREM. L. V . FITCH.
Montrose, .Tan. 14. 1866 tf
Three Cheers for Gen. Grant.
HIP, HIP, HURRAH!
Clharlpos
anus Mitt Barber, has removed hfp Chop to the
basement of E. L. Weeks' blew Store. where he is
prepared to give good satisfaction.' -When I. go to ex
pkin this subject language falls to express it.
HUNT BROTHERS, .
issailLasignozw,
Wholesale & WWI Dagen tit
1t4112DV42122, D
STEEL, NAILS,
BIF'YI mss, - SIIOVELS 9
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
MINE BAIL, COUNTERSUNK cb T RAIL SPIKES
RAILROAD (t 6 MINING SUPPLIES.
ABBIA GE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS A ND
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WAS:IIEIIS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, RUBS. SPOKES,
FELLOEB, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS. &e.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES &c. &c.
CIRCULAR AND bllj LSAWS , BOLTING, PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & FINDINGS
FAIRBANK'S SCALES.
Scranton, March 24, 1663. I y
TOTew
Baldwin, - Allen. & McCain.
Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Butter, Cheese,
Dried Beef, Hams, Fish, ;Smoked
ibut, Candles, Tea, Coffee, Spicely
Syrup, iliolasses, Sugar,
Seed Wheat,
Clover cE Timothy Seed, Flax-seed, Beans,
Thankftil for past pationage, we shall be happy to see
and wait upon our oldand new customers.
All Goods and Flour Sautranted.
A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALLEN. d: Ef. McCAIN.
Montrone, Feb. 5, 1854.
3:1 C 0 3131.13 XINTE3
ELECTRIC SOAP'
Saves Time, Saves Money, Saves Labor,
Saves Clothes, Saves Women,
And all Grocers sell it.
W. IL COATS
It fs used by cutting into small shavings and dissolv
ing in hnt water. then soak the clothes five to ten min
utes, and a little hand rubbing will make them as clean
as haute of machine rubbing would do, with ordinarry
soap. and the most delicate fabric receive no injury.—
We can refer to thousands of familleswho are using it,
and who could not be persuaded to do without
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP.
la Sold by all leading Groct - re throughout the State
Manufactured only by ,
30 400 313131X2VE3 sib IatCONTM,
•
107 South Fifth Street, Fhilad'a.
Nov. 13, 1864.—lysa4tc
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg It. It,
N and after November 27, 1865, passenger trains
O
will ran as follows :
SOUTH WARD.
A. M. ♦. Y. P. M.
Leave Scranton, 5:50 10:50 4:50
" Kingston, 6:55 11:15 . 6:20
" Rupert. 9:15 8:51
" Danville. 9:50 5:10
Arrive at Northtualberlaad, 10:50 10:15
NORTHWARD.
Leave Nort h mberinad, 8:00 2:05
" Danville, 8:40 3:90
" Rn pert, D:l5 A. rf. 9:15
Kingston, ...t:B3 6:80 6:55
Arrive et Scranton, 3:45 0:83 8:10
Passengers taking train south from -Scranton at 5:50
a. in. via Northninberland. reach Ilarrisburo at 12:80 p.
m.; Baltimore 5:80 p. m.; Washington 10:00 p. m.; via
an pert react Philadelphia at ::60 p. in.
Kingston, Nov. 25. D. A. FONDA, Supt.
GREAT DEPOT
MEAL9I"I9, 40.121.3 P
FURS,
GIZA (:)9u3acam.4Q-,
FURNISHING GOODS,
GLOVES 1 MITTENS,
BOOTS 4t SHOES.
FAtiCY IFIJRI3,
wade to order, and Merchants supplied at the lowest
Now York rates.
Tho pnpila aro invited to call, examlie Goode, sad
get the price; Itthey deli% the Goode.
' L. C. REELER
Public Ayeuuc, Aoutrose, Aug. 1,18413.:
DEALERS IN
Brooms, Nails, etc. Ix
WHOLESALE OFF WE,
-FOR
ALL • liltiDB OP
, Latest % Ftishiona Demand
I , W. BRADLEY'S Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(On DOUBLE SPRING)
SKIRT,
The wonderful flexibility and great comfort it , A
-pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic tichi
will be experienced particularly In all crowded'Asset.
blies, Operas, carriages, railroad cars, church peat.
arm chairs, for promenade and house dress, is the cki n
c,ao be folded when in use to occupy a small piste
easily or conveniently as a silk or muslin dress, an i n
valuable quality in crinoline, not found in any Slagle
spring skirt.
A lady having enjoyed theplesianre.tamfartatidgrat
convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic steel sprit,
Skirt for a single — day will never afterwards wililyh
dispense with their use. For children, tutese l "„A
young ladles they are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the single spri g,
but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape ailt t ,
three or four ordinary skirts would hate been throv e
away as useless. The hoops are covered with doubt'
and twisted thread, and the bottom rods are :not (rely
double springs, but twice (or double) covered, prevent
ing them from wearing out when dragging down stoop,
stairs, Ac.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladl e ,
and is universally rccommended by the Fashion 3 1 egi.
-aloes as the standard skirt of the fashionable world.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantagtl la
crinoline, viz : superior quality, perfect manafaeter',
stylish shape and finish, flail:ditty., durability, comfort
and econcimy, inquire for J. W. Bradley's Duplex D
liptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get tit
genuine article.
CAUTION.—To guard against imposition beliartieu
lar to notice that s h irts offered as " Duplex" have tat
red ink stamp, viz: " J. W. Bradley's Duplex Steel
Springs" upon the waistband—none others are gren
ine. Also notice that every hoop will admit a pie
log missed through the centre, thus revealing theta,
(or double) springs braided together therein, which it
the secret: of their flexibility and strength, and a con
bination not to be found in any other shirt.
For sale in all stores where - first class Skirts are sold
throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sore owners of the Patent.
IVeste ' Bradley cE Carey,
1_97 Chambers and 79 & 61 Reado eta., New York.
May 1, 1b67-8m
IOUTZ'S CELEBRATED • HORSE
AND CATTLE POWDERS.
This preparation, long and favorably known, will
thoroughly reinvigorate broken-down and low-spirited
horses, by strenthening and cleansing the stomach end
intestines.
DU a sure preventive of all diseases incident to UN
animal, such as Lung Fever, Glanders. Yellow Water,
Heaves. Coughs, Distemper, Fevers, Founder, Loss or
Appetite and Vital Energy, &c, Its nse improves the
wind, increases the appetite, gives a smooth and glossy
skin, and transforms the miserable skeleton into a tine
Inking and spirited horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS, •
this preparation is invaluable. It increases the (math.
tyi and improves the quality of the milk. It has beet
proven by actual experlment to increase the quantity
of milk and cream twenty per cent. and make the bet•
ter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, It gives them •
an a petite. loosens their hide, and makes them thrice
much faster
•
IN ALL DISEASES . OF SWINE;
Fuel as Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs, Liver, &c..thif
article acts as a specific. By putting from one halts
paper to a paper In a barrel of swill the above diseiniel
will be eradicated or entirely prevented. if given it
time, it certain preventive and cure for the ROL! Mile.
ra. Price 25 cents per paper, or 5 papers for $l. Pre.
pared by
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.;
at their wholesale Drng and medicine depot, No. 116
Franklin at., Baltimore, Md. For sale lay Druggiets
and storekeepers throughout the United States.
ef - For sale in Montrose by
nova 1 ypql6 ABEL TERRELL.
& Lecture to Young Mon.
Just published in a sealed Envelope. Price 0 cents.
A Lecture on the Nature. Trcatmen.. and radical core
of Spermatorrhmx, or seminal weakness. involuntary
emissions, sexual debility, and impediments' to mar.
rine generally-. Nervousness, consemptien. Epilepsy,
and fits: mental and physical incapacity, resulting rasa
self abuse &c.—By Bohan J. enlverwell, 31, D„ Action.
of he •• Green Book," &c.
The world renowned anther, in Ibis . atimirahle.Lcc.
tare, clearly proves from his own experience that do
awful consequences or self abuse may be effectually re
moved withont.medicine, and without dangerous ear
.gical operations. hoagies, -instruments: -rings, or cor
dials, pointing oat a mode of• care nt one • certain and
effectual, by whit. h every sufferer. no matter what WI
condition may be. may cure filmset( cheaply. privately,
an radically. This Lecture fill] prove a boon to thou
sands.
Sou t under seal to any cddrcss, in a plata pealed en
velope, ye the receipt a etc refits. or two pertaer
stamps. Also Pr. Culverwell's '• Marriage g u;de, '
price 25 cents. Address the publishers.
CMS. J. C. KLINE CO.,
127 Bowery, "spw York, POE Office box 4555.
/forth 10,1857-IyEmp.
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
PENSIONS,
2241. MEgabc3l3. Pbet,w.
rrlFlßtind.rsizled; LICENSED AtliniT of the GOV.
EitN3IENT, having obtained the necueary Mine,
&e.. will give prompt attention to all claims Dimmed
to Ma care. No charge aulete vacceesful.
GEO. P. LITTLE.
Montrove. June nth. ISt&
D ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and
WESTERN R. R. Bummer Arrangement, 186.
•
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
WESTWARD. I EASTWARD.
_Mall Pasnngr Mail Paanger
train. train. I STATIONS.I train. Waft.
A. M. A. M. P 111. P. 1 1 .1
0.00 New York*.... ..... 5,25 '
11,30 New Hampton,— 2.6 0
13,18
Manunka Chunk.... 1,85
n 12 45 Delaware... —Dine... 1,80
'o. 4,30 10,10 Scranton. 9.45
5,30 1 11,43 1 Nicholaon ~ 8,35
o 5,58 12.08 H
I opbottom 8,18
A 11,20 12,3.9 Montrose 7,55
6,411 1,081 New Milford 7.34 I
I
O I 7,09 1,33 Great Bend 7,15
a i P. 31. P. M *Foot of Liberty-et. A. M
CONNECTIONS—WESTWARD.
The Mail train from New York connects at ID.
nnnka Cnunk with the train leaving Philad'a(Kensing
ton depot) at B,ooa. in— and at Greatßend with through
mall train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car at.
Cached, stopping at all the principal stations on ttat
rod, and arriving at Buffalo at 6.18 a.m.
e 1 assenger train from Scranton connects at Gr't
Bend-with throaghtrains going west and east on Erie
Railway, arriving aft Buffalo at I,V a, m., told at Sala.
manca at 19 m.
CONNECTIONS-EASTWARD
The 'Alan train from Great Bend connects them
with the Cincinnati Elpress on the Erie Railway from
the west ; at Illanunka Chunk with a train for Philati4
and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at
6,30 p. in.; and at Now Frampton with a train for fasten
Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arfr
at Harrisburg at 8,80 p. m.
At Scranton. connections are made with trains on the
Lackawanna and Bloomsbnrg R.R. to and from Pittston
Kingston, Wilkesbarre, Berwick, Bloom sburg,Dativille ,
Northumberland, Harrisburg and intermediate stations,
and with trains on the and Badmen Railroad
to and from Carbondale and tuterniediate stations.
R. A. HENRY, J. BIUSBIN,
June 11. General Ticket Agent. ,President.
NEW GOODS.
S. 331:711.111„Mgrir
WOULD Inform his friends and the public that be
has In etore and Is receiving large and near our
plies of
SPRING &: SUMMERG imps,
Including every kind of GOODS Initially wanted to
market.
file purchases being .made since the great break
down of prices, will enable him to offer the moat favor
able inducements in prices, style and variety in
Dry Goode, Groceries, Crockery, hardware,
Stoves, Iron, Drugs, ..Points,
Carpeting, Window Shades,
Boots cf: Shoes, aka. (64
and will be sold for (.aeh. Produce,Or sliproved credit-
New Milford, June, 1801.
•
ABEL TURRNIL'S - STORE; -
asustutl, is fill of dclirablo poach . OW And lee