The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, March 02, 1870, Image 4

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    .... 1 ";r* Bitter butter is made in the win
ter from not keeping the milk in a room
of the right temperature, and keeping the
cream too lona before churning.
It is proposed to put horticulture
into the hands of the women. Why not?
Where can the spade, hoe and knife look
better? Let this "right" of the feminines
respected.
CORN Farm . Ens.—Young sweet corn,
pepper. salt, nutmeg, 'butter hot in the
pin. Grate the corn from the cobs into
the basi.i, season and drop hr spoonful
into the pan. and fry until brown. This
is a delicious breakfast relish, hut re
quires a considerable time to prepare.
, 'EESERWED ORANGE PEEL—As orau
are used, throw the peelings into a
of hot water, which should be poured
end renewed even• few days, and when
iffieient quantity have been saved, boil
m in enough water to cover them on
-4,41,, and to a pound of peel. put a
and of uhite sugar, boil fifteen min
Paorec - rtsi; WasEs.—A Maine paper
ears: 3[anv of our best teamsters protect
the breasts of their horses by a piece of
cloth about two feet square. hanging
down from the lower end of the collar.
This is an excellent practice in cold
weather, as the most important part of
the animal is constantly sheltered from
the cold wind. especially When traveling
towards a strong current. The forward
end of horse blankets should be made as
closely around the breast of a • horse as
our garments fit our bodies.
...PAPER FROM CORN STALKS-Dr. Au
gustus Rhodos and Josiah Fisher. of Top
ton, Berks Co., have just secured a patent
q the manufacture of writing and print
ing paper from corn stalks. They are at
present having the necessary machinery
constructed to engage in the business.
Should the project prove a success, they
will entirely re\ olut ionize this important
braneb of manufacturers, and step into
an unlimited-fortune.
CITY Fonts ANT) COVNTRY
The broad distinction which used to ex
ist between city people and their country
friends, seems to be fast passing away.
Our improved modes of communication
have brought city and country so near , to
gether, that the people bare become more
and more like one another in almost every
respect. Especially. is this true in the
matter cf dress. You can rarely tell a
countryman now by the clothes lie wears.
For so easily can he. either by going, or
sendinz, obtain his clothing of Wanama
ker 'Brown. and at so low prices withal,
that he can be as well dressed as though
he lived in the city.
-
A Cr FIE IT WORD.—"TrV" is a great
word. though it musters only three letters.
It is the story of every achievement, from
great to small, that the world has ever
se- ii. The pretence or absence of its
spirit is the mark which distinguishes the
difference in m-n. The lad or young
man who save he will try, and means it.
is the on n who I,ye and I vs will succeed.
The head on his shoulders is the go-ahead.
the kind which all good folds admire, and
winch is a credit and profit to itself.
The Farm
IT, shall be pleased to receive articles
for this department from any of our agri
cultural readers.
Manv English Farmers f-ed no hay to
their work horses. but keep them in high
workmg order with straw. roots . , and
s/I. , rts. The equilitrit of twelve tons of
r can be pr, , duced on one acre of roots.
in-rs in this country will more eventn
: ring vegetables into use as stock
i f..r roots are cheap, healthy, and 'an
ti us.
['he American Farm Book" men-
Is a horse that died at sixty seven years
and another that was quite coltish
- forty fifth year.
-•• of longeyity were doubtless the ,
of good care.
never erononiy pnt t horse- to
, itmost of his strength to obtain a
•i' amount of work, or to feed sparingly
save provender.
.i..
—Three years ago, a Georgia plantation
E.A.P.BERILIES sunk) 131.. A,. K HERMES rs whs. sold • for '9.000.
NEW ENG LA NlL—Considvrabie interest ' As the purchaser was unable to make
has been aa:akened of late in these pope- payments, he was compelled to take the
kir fruits by the introdction of new vane- . land back and cancel the bargain. Since
ties, of great merit as regards size and pro- then he has raised three good crops of cot
ductivenesa Owing to the laborattenffing ton on the land, and a few days ago he
the crilulation of the older kinds requir- sold it for $.18,750.
ing protection in Winter, they were fast The sensible tray to attack Canada
disappearing from our markets, and the Th;st les—the moef persistent of all pesti., '
prigs reached a higher figure than ever lent •wet-ds----i s to cut them down with ' We grill Am _.:''ish rails and ship Butur for qumse who
e
before, on account of their scarcity. We the hot', plow, or other implement. and to desir us to, and endeavor to gi‘c good ratisfatitao
ll
.M)
were greatly pleased at the introduction foow this up every time a leaf or stem ' PATRONAGE LICITfill.
of such kinds as Kittatinny and Wilson's appoars above the ground. They will
Early ; still those two 'varieties have not hardly snrvive more than two seas - ons of
proven sufficiently bards to stand our this treatment. i !
winters without protection, disadvantr
age
be greati , r with the older kinds of A young lady working in the
i-prierres. they being not only tender in garden one day noticed that her little sis- _ .
ter. hut ODIN- adapted to e . ertainii,oils ter snick a feather in the ground, and :
and lotiationa thi getting ,•badly asked what she had planted that for.
(I OLD JEWELRY
Riorrhed Sonanier.Cor. Journal; E 1 - Cause I want to raise sonic chickens,"
liurtirulture, was the answer.
-
G
L E.—A Turkish receipt for a cehirknt —A Neil' Hampshire man has, this win
used to fasten diamonds and other precious ter, raised full sized green peas on vines
stones to metalie surfaces, and which is brown in his sitting room, fed with wa
said to unite even surfa, e , 3 of p.dished tA.T and ;dr entirely, baring no soil near it. - 4, - .'ELLING OUT
steel, although exposed to moisture, is as
follows:
"Dissolve five or six bits of gum mas
tic. each of the sizii:of a large pea. in as
much spirits of uith• as will stitiicie to ren
der it liquid. In another 'vessel dissolve
in brandy as much isinglass, previonily
softened in water, as will make a two
ounce vial of strong gine. adding two
small bits of gum ammoniac. which must
be rubbed until dissolved. Then mix the
whole with heat. Keep in a vial closely
stopped. When it is used, set the vial
iu boiling water.
A HAPPY REJOINDEEL.—At Oxford.
some twenty rears ap, a tutor of one of
al- collee:s Ilnyed in his walk. Stop
ping one dayhost tittinnier at a railway
station, he was accosted br a well-known
politician, who recognized him, and asked
if he was not the chaplain of the 'college
at such a time, naming the year. The
doctor replied that he was. "I was there"
said hls interrogator, "and know you by
your limp." "Well," said the doctor, "ft
beemvs my limping made a deeper impree
eion on you than my preaching." "Ab,
doctor," was the reply with ready wit, "it
is the highest complement we can pay a
minister to say that he is known by his
walk rather than by his cortvereatiou.'
=A Kansas fanner eoWed BLt sere'of
wheat on the 11th of January.
. , .
A
That bertiitiftil, graceful accoinplish:
meat of dancing, so perverted by late;
hours and the; indecency of faehionable
attire, has °tit tamed many -sensible people,
and led them to deprive the yOunk ones
of' the Most simple and healthful eniqyr-,
m6its, because it hue, been aboied. ./er
myself, I can testify not only to its healge
fu I, but recuperative power. The fifteenth
year of my age found me , enjoying this
life-cheering exercise. It should be one
of the earliest amusements of children,
and care should be taken by parents that
it is understood as an amusement. While
am on this topic I will mention a case
that occurred in my practice. A thought
ful mother who had lost three children,
brought to me her only remaining child,
a daughter. Her temperament nervous,
billions—the nervous fearfully predomi
nant—with great irritability of the sys
tem. peevish, passionate, dyspeptic, sleep
less, exacting, arbitrary and uncomport
lable ; the poor child looked sad, old, morr
bid and miserable. She had, been to
school, because her parents thought it an
amusement for' her to be with other
children. After critically examining her
physiognomy, I said to her mother, "What
is the temperament of your husband?'
'The same as my own,' she replied. "Then
the child is doubly stamped. Very vig
orous measures must be used if you ex
pect to restore her to health. Divorce ber
immediately from anything mental, so
far as memorizing is concerned; seird.her
to dancing school, that she may combine
exercise with order and melody, and thus
some of her rough edges may be rounded.
The child's eyes opened with wonder and
delight, interrupted with" Dancing school?
Oh, how I've longed to go! but mother
says it's wrong and leads to wickedness."
What a dilemma for a physician what
a dilemma for a child'! "Did you ever'
intend your daughter to play the piano,
guitar, or other musical instruments?"
said 1. 'Oh, yes,' was the answer. 'Why,
I continued, "why show such partiality to
the upper extremities. The hands are
rendered happy as a medium of melody: I
the feet are rendered equally happy in the '
same way.
A nice - afternoon school revived the ht.
tle girl who grew in health and hmmony
every month as she followed the hygienic
rules perscribed for her. Dancing is a
beautiful. graceful recreation, and is not
responsible for the abuse luxury has
thrown around it. The vulgarism and
excitements of the ball-room have no
more to do with the simple enjoyment of
the dance than the rich wine and sumptu
ous banquets of the gormand, in whom
they induce disease. hare to do with the
temp rue repasts that satisfy the natural
wants of the body.—Pr. It K . . Bunt
NVOAh for Iltiolscii
Oil of origanrtm, oil of spike, of each a
fluid ounce ; gum camphor, an ounce, al
cohol a pint. Dissolve - the gum and the
oils in the alcohol, when it is fit for Ilse.
This makes a stimulating lotion of most
pecultar virtues. It may be applied to a
fresh wound, whether incised or contused.
In the former, it most surely determines
inflammation of the adhesive - character,
and secures union by the first intention,
the most favorable, and the most desira
hle result of which the case is susceptible.
In the'ease of a contused wound, it gent
ly stimulates the vessels of the part, and
causes the removal of the blood that has
been effused; at the same time removing,
tumefaction. pain, soreness etc. If ap
plied early, and repeated two or three
times a day, for a few days, nothing fur
ther will be required as a lotion. Of
course. whether the wound, he a smooth
one. clean cut or a larcerated wound, the
parts must be brought in - opposition and
so maintained in the case of a cut by
stitches. or a laceration by a light ban
dage. If the wound be of some days
standing. and attended by high inflam
matory action, heat, pain, etc., then
dressing of cold or tepid water should be ;
resorted to, and continued until the heat :
of the part shall have been reduced, when
the lotion may be applied with the hand,
and the part gently rubbed for ten or fif
teen minutes at a time, and this course
should be repeated two or three times
day, using or omitting the water dressing,
as the presence or absence of local heat in
the part may indicate.
Prince Arthur to him Mother.
The Richmond Examiner, through the
enterprise of its Washington erirrespun
dent •• Pickles"' and. the courtesy of the
British Legislation at the Capital, is ena
bled to print a copy of Prince Arthur's
letter to his mother from that city, as fol
lows :
iVssistnivroN, Jan. 2.
DEAR Morum f--I . remember having
read some where that the good Prince
Ludwig, of Wurtenibtrg, in much dis
! tress as to the best 'way to bring up his
children. wrote to Rousseau. asking his
advice upon the subject, and that singu
lar man returned an answer commencing:
Si far:.. k malheur deire ue Lrinee."
Little did I know till I came here what
reason he had to write thus ; but now I
have learned dear mother, that it is not so
awful jolly to be a Prince. My trip to
Washington has not been a regular
on the contrary, it is thus far boresome.
I called to day upon the President. He is
a small man, with large feet and hands, a
square head,- and smells fearfully of to
bacco smoke. They Igll.me that he lights
a cigar every night• before "going ItS
and limit taikeitout 4)Lhis,mouth till in
themarnitts ; but I scarcely know whether
to~beliefe tins-or um: •Itsair. a gtmat-ma
ny queer people at the Executive Mansion
who seemed i to talk; through their noses,
and didn't,lnOw to do With their
glands' The ladieliate*ever, were not , so
' awkWatil, and it was as much as I could
do..to_keepthem from pulling me to pie
ces. It was a great relief to get away, dear
Mother, &cense you know I hate such fa
miliarity on sliort:atnanintance, and some
of those Americans won't wait even to be
introduced. There is a gentleman here
by the name of Dent. They call him
• General.". He is chamberlain at the
White House, and a right *jolly fellow. I
like him. He says he thinks of going to
England next spring, and I have promis
ed him a lettrr to you. I often think he
would make a good lord. He shuns the
common folks, and only associates with
the stile. Mr. Sumner. whom v.,u have
heard of so often, was over kiti'd to me.
He looks like Lord Clarendon, mud is very
unpopular. He mentioned to me that he
would like to explain to ins his course
about the Alabama matter, but Thorn
ton advised mo to avoid the subject, and
I will do so.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts. called up
on me this evening. I don't like his looks.
Ile has a most sinister face. lie is a sort
of man you would hate to meet in any
lonely place of a dark night. I got rid of
him as soon as I could. One thing struck
me particularly here—there are more ne
groes than white people. They live in
mud huts on the outskirts of the city, and
are fed by the Government. I never see
any of them at work, and Mr. ('handler
told me that in as much as they had slav
ed all their lives the Government thought
they should have some rest. Most of them
are big and fat and lazy. Although, dear
mother, this is the queerest place I've
been in yet, and shall be only too hap
py to get out of it. The Col. and Fitzroy,
do nothing but swear from morning till
night, they are so bothered with ins ita
tions on my account. Alas : Rousseau
was right ; to be a Prince is bad enough.
but to be a prince and live in a Republic
would be impossible. A d ien , dear moth
er, and with love to 11/111f1V, Leopold, and
the rest, I remain,
Your affectionate snn,
ARTIII'It PATRICK
Mark Twain's Hotel
Having lately opened a hasbery. I send
yon these my rules and regulatiotis :
This house shall be considered strictly
intemperate
None but the brave deserve the fare.
Persons owing bills for board will be
bored for
Boarders who do riot wish to pay in ad-
NulleC are requested to advance atilt P a r,
• Boar.lxrs are expected to wait on the
colored cook—for meals.
Sheets will he rightly changed once in 1)l - RE LIQUORS.
giK months, or more if necessary.
SEKLY"B NATIVE GRAPE BRANDY, distilled
Double boarders can have two beds sad a variety other Brandies ,
'with a room in it, or two rooms with a cad, Braude , c, Nearly all tho differ
sentk or Rom. Holland old Rye and Bourbon
bed in it, as they choose. w hi „ key •
Al ta es, Splni, Bay Ham, dr...constant
Boarders are requested to pull off their i t on hand and t ' r rale by
boots before retiring, if they can conven
iently do so.
Beds with or without bugs.
• All money and other valuables are to be
73ROF. G. E. STEDGE,
left in care of the proprietor. This is in
sisted on. as he will be responsible for no Would notify the public. of Auburn 4 Corner, and
thee losses.
, that be to nownrepared to tame all horses en
'
tr. tod to ht. raw. no Irrlttor what or how bad th •Ir
111Ellit' matter will not be furnished for hit. are If not broke. no chore[ mole.
edits
Also. Instruction drern how to tome oar Corn bone..
rs under any consideration
.
Auburn 4 Corners, Sept. 411, WM.— )
Relatives coming to make a six months'
visit will be welcomed : but when they'
bring their household furniture, virtue !
will cease to be a forbearance. DRESS GOODS.
Single men with their families will not Nark nun rrilorsd Dress gilts, sill( warp Poplins,
he boarded. . FM./ Marrlnos, E01p.0... A Ipoor-aks 4 .d Poplin Alpset
G.. 0,0 cue, aralial4lll , . I:U.114.10M Detains sod
Beds with or without boards. z oodr, In all colors and q naltt les, and in z r.at
Dreams will be charged for by the doz- varlet varlet ) at littetlbprg. Ropenbauxo Co'•
Nightmares hired out at reasonable
p AINTS and OILS, of all kind*, for
rates.
ABEL TLI KRELL,-
Stone vaults will be furnished to snor- iortln ' . March St. ism.
ing boarders, as the proprietor will in no
wise be responsible for the broken tinpaii
urns of other ears.
lIARVEY (Ri STAISP,
4
DZALRINS Ili
.
GRocERIEs - & pRoyi3INGs : P I. P 4. r \ ic . 2r-r - s .‘ tl N y r y - , ) ,l2ei rt .d r; f,;,rns s'. l New 7 Ortsre
Pfanos of firra,LAPin matirre for Ill:5 and npward. New
C.Sb'uel. Organs lor f. 45 and hp. ard Si cond.band hi
-
• lan:me:of, from in w it Mon, hir Installments ft
cared, and la•t,umelas for rent. Witrerooin•. No 431,
Flow, Salt, Butter, Pork, Lard, Ram, Sall Fish, Tallow. Brnad wit,. 1.1011.A::E WATERS.
Candlas, Cracker., Cheese. Coffee. Spicer, Choice Oct. 20. :809.
Tens, Sucars., Eke, Dried and Canned
Fruit. Tobacco, Cigars, Soar,
and all other articles venally kept In a first Cll. Grocery ,
and Provision Store
TIVRE WINES.
11 We male Mot received an aveortment of Lake and
Mound Vin, vani Wines. from Mes.rs. Wllaon. Morrow &
Chanberhu..CNeo- York. which for rlchneesand flavor they
We will mark our Good , as low lill`we can afford. and ih",,Yir purity—being ireeandfrara,upeoLretio'n.r'nof any M-1 a f ip a r
Pell for ash, or exchange fur product,
The Louie mark of the firm appears upon every bottle,
-both on label and seal
ontrooe, Feb. 2., 18;0.—tf
A New and large supply,
Mcmtrose. Net. N. ta69. ABEL TEBBELL
GEO. HAYDEN will offer his entire Stork
of Goods at Cost for the next sixty days.
A lame gtock off* Goods, (In - varies, Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Rats, Caps, Crockery, etc.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG
stork must he sold, as I have to leave the
Now - is the time for bargains. Those having
my Batter Pails will please return theta.
AU persons indebted by note or book account
will please settle up without further notize.
GEO. lIATEEN
New Milford, Feb. 2, 1870.-4
D RESB TRIMMINGS it FANCY
GOODS.
Daturas of ILO depetipttosti. Beadqtrarters at
Ourrinca=a, Itcormatm. 6 co's.
GOODS.
yarn analliper Collar, and Oita Tim Pnarts
901114 daypeadera. Umbrellas, San:beds, Trunks. Whits
and Manual Bbirts in variety, at
Otrmarintim Bastaa a ca & CO's.
CO r4/094
s, OVERCOATS, 0VER
...400M of all sizes, brier amisizZll. And cake
bo a qualify, is great a Gamaarfas,
waristy. Brazzaafra. a Co.l.
PERKINS it HO See
NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP.
Kerosene Made Sofa at Last '
'"l`he'sttbsertber Is premed to offer the people
of Susquehanna County-Perkins' Patent non-ex
plosive Kerosene Lamp—the only positive Safe
ty Lamp now in . use. It Itas been thoroughly
tested h on and also • „
• _ ,
Pr6en .lfM from vu"" and the p
e praying for the passage
iiesuse law.
.ilikLiziNutAd wera.th.-/n4- y&Y Ti
k BEL TURRELL,
I* contiuttaily recei.ing
And keep, constantly on band a full and desirable as
sortment of genuine
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CREMICALS, LIQUORS
Paints, Oils , Dre-StntT., Teas. Spleen, and other Grit..
renes, Stone Ware, Wall and V. indow Paper, Glass.
ware, Print Jars, Mirrors. Lamp.. Chimneys, Kern.
re,. Machinery Oil. Tonnerr' OIL Neateroot Ott, Ho.
tilted Whale oil. Sperm Oil, Olive Oil, Spirits Turner'.
tit e. Varnirnrn, (snare Seed Vinegar Potarh Concen
tra led Lye Ant. Omar, Truest's, Supporter., Medical
In•truments. Shoulder Brace., Whip., Gun., Pistols,
Cartridges Ponder, Shot, Lend , dm Caps, Blasting
Potl der and Fuse, "loll:Is. Strings, Bows. etc. Fin en.
F , 6 , etc • Fl.h honk, and Linen, Bar and Toilet Soaps,
Hat r Oils. Hair Restorers. and Hair Dves Brushes,
Pocket Kul•e-. Speetaeler,Stiver Pieced gpoons.Forita,
liulrrr..tc De-al et Article., • general aintortmeut of
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERFUMERY
Alt the leading and best kind' of
In short, utterly every thing to restore the nick, to
plezete the tante. to delight the eye, to gratify the (enc.,
nod nit.° m eonlitiee to the ' , Aland sabotwatial comforts
of life Enumeration le impracticable, ■n It would nil
a newspaper. Call at the thug and Variety Store of
31 notroge, Jan. 5, I`l7o
ERY GOODS
Bilk Rnnoet Velvets In b‘ark and Comm.o Patented
Vehrte and l•tr.bre. Fl.mr.. re Feather., Ribbon., silks
Saline, and Bran..., old laolrs' dm.. Cap*, battles' and
cnildren•• ui fumed and untrimmed Hale Prftmea. La
ces. Blonds, CitaMe*, ttc. fir. . ■l nay. the brad guar-
W. at OUTT ENDER°, ROPESS•CM & Cot
LARGE ARRIVAL
Of nun' ricacera. Brnaritilathm. Canting". P 1.14 and
Plain Ctuotirr-rtai,—al..o a new thing for Lacier Sacks.
hr [ht. yard. nr made up to order. hp
Nov. 21, 1a.59 E L WEEKS S CO.
EW SU DWI
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NI,VPd,NYW Fancy Goods. NeW Dood..bearee
trimmed Jo, reretNed by
No• E. L. WEEKS d CO.
ABEL Tr It ELL.
Montrove. Malth :it .1969.
500 PAIR GOOll KNIT SOCKS.
.sou lbo. good Stocking Taro
Wanted immediat,cy at
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Cu.
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
2- GOODS, and to ref bargains. la at
Gorramariza, & Co'a.
Montrose. Feb. 3.180.—y
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
GEORGE HARVEY
E. P. 8TA.3.1?.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER Dna just arrived from Farts
and London with the latest designs, personally •elect
ed tram the greatest novelties ; also. the most elegant
Trimmines to hr srcnrrd in Faris. 1411,11. Ribbons,
Velvets. 13 , 1da1 Veil., Flower's. Fine Jewelry, and Trim
toed Paper Patterns I rest and Cloak Making.
r scent fu- Mr. M Work's eelebrated system
for Gowan ladies It, .agne•. btrcitlett. rte.
N. W. r..ruer of Eleventh and Chestnut Sirens
' Sept. 21. 11,055.—Gut Philadelphia.
A LL RIGHT FOR 1870
BEI NFL - 1r 7:3 mr - i=t...vit.x , r , r
I. to constant recript of NEW GOOD.. by which by
r'"rder , a more and more complete and
attractive for ' vat' utia, of trade for 1669.
,Vra- Jeep N. a , Groterf.,
Vetr, tirredtrue e. and Nets Slam, Ir a. Medicine.,
Ptdot., Boa. & ,hoar. Wad Parer, Windm, SAader
Hate & thm. Boralo Babel, Lodi. Furs, !loop
tehteh will all be aid on The
art 4Dcpart
Nen Milford, Jan. 1;70
CLOAXS, plain and fancy
CLOARINGS, and Cloth Trimmings in great ei
Mety, at bnuem. are. Rosenbaum d Co s.
"COSTAR'S'
EXTERMINATORS.
For Rats. Roaches, Ants. Ike.
'Goethe Ll i ztp I 3
tor ,o mu m the Powder for .Insebts.
D"
I tpnrion i : indult nig.
Ask f7t " Costore," (take no oth:r.)
READY MADE CLOTHING
The lamest stock to the comity—all our own man
afacture—sarrattrd rood work and so low uto defy
matt
ail compptidon. yl m r. youbl. and boys' complete
wits. always s larc.e vartetY• at
Our:mita°. RoarstAtrit, * Coo.
BUFFALO ROBES.
sc 4l With iud without trirambirand ELUL jit
received at
Nov. IL Left E. L. WEEKS t CO's.
DRCOGIST, MONTROSE, PA.,
NEW GOODS
PATENT MEDICINES
ABEL TURRELL
Bi:RNS & NICHOLS
glinghamton alditationuato.
fIOME AB THE WINDS COKE,
VOME AB THE WAVES COHt."
ga=tort to occupying our new and ele
re, No. 21 Court Street, corner of Court
and Water streets, two doors east of Hlrchtriann
Bros., we will for the next SIXTY DAYS close
out our entire stock of BOOTS & SHOES, RE
GARDLESS OF COST, as we wish to fill up at
the new store with an entirely new stock of first
classes We Save on hand the LARGEST
and BEST assorted stock of Boots and Shoes In
the city, and every one in need of anything in
our line, will certainly find it to their interest to
give us a call.
Come and be convinced that we will do as we
advertise.
EGGLESTON St SMITH,
107 COURT STREET, (Lincoln Block,)
Dee 29, 1869
BINGHAMTON, N. Y
.T. N'. TC:IO.24.IELIEIt.
REMOVED
NEW STORE,
NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET,
Ping Door North of the City National Bank.
SPLENDID STOCK,
Brilliant Display !
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
BEST CLOCKS IN THE MARKET,
SILVER WATCHES,
FRENCH, SWLSE AND AMERICAN
GOLD WATCHES,
Of all Styles, sad sold
CHILI PER THA 2t," ELSEWHERE
1 have also the beet sod most complete stock of
80:-TD AILTER AND PLATED WARE.
Prom the best sod most popelar makers, whose
coods have riven perfect sattsfection to my patrons
for the past fire years.
The stock trill be found the best ever opened In
Illechamton, at dat all tiCilles trill be kept full and
complete, ennelatlog of
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE,
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS,
NAPKIN RINGS, FORKS, tc.
together with all the varieties of Plated Ware, such us
Tea Sotto, Cake Baskets, Napkin Ring., Castors,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, it.,
of dingle. Double. Treble and Quadrople Plate
SIT SPLENDID STOCK OP
3r.a.za . crir Gip4oicimes
was ...r more complete, and I am making constant
daily additions of all the new Nov.
class of tha Baason.
ALL MY COODS AS REPRESENTED
for farther Drool of Otte I refer to
G. W BOTTITWIRS. LEWD) AETROUR.
T. II MeRGAN. J. B. WEL'.
D. MUNSON. W LAGRANGE.
B. B. MERSEBRAT, RILEY acsn.
U. DDIENBURT, WARD MERSEREAU
PLEASE CALL and EXAMINE OUR GOODS, AT
82 Washington St.
BINGHAM7ON, N. Y.
3. T. TOZER.
"Soy. s. tee&-ft
STROUD & BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
illaciamtrcoeseo, Pak,.
CAPITAL REPRESENTEW, over
Home I neurance Co. of N. Y., Capital nod
Sandal,. 11,000,0(0
insurance Co. of North America, I'hil'a,
Capital and Surplus, 2,000,00 h
Franklin insurance Co., I%lla, Pa.,
Capital and surplus, 2,600,000
Lycontlng Counts Minna) Insurance Co.of
Muncy. ?co n'a, Capital and:infidels, 4,000,001
Fanner', Mutual Insurance Co. York, l'a.,
Capital and Surplus, 700000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn., paying la/ per cent.
dividends to theassured. Th. note*
given for half the premium Is never to
be paid defier noyeireumetaneee. he
polic.) ulways be paid In full, and
the notes given up Capital. 17,000,000
American Lite Insurance Co., Phlladel
phla, 1.000,000
Travelers'insnrance Co Hartford, Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital, 700.000
Hartford Fire Insnranee Company. Hart
ford_ Conn Capital and SOrplllll. $2,000.000
Putnam Fire hiss ranee Co., Hartford, Ct.,
Capital. 1700.000
Hanford Live %toe( laparna,,. Compan
Inlurance on all 1(1,11.10 ef Lire Stock,
anima 11..11 and death Irmo any
cause. Capital,
t
11.(9 — A II hu•lne-s entrn.ted to our care .rill h ' . 7 :rt7t... "
.nd
ed to an fair terms, and all promptly adlnntrd
falf — ltflice first door ca-t from hank fa g tim e . o f W.
H. Cooper Turnpike •I.'font rot , p a.
STROUD Et BROWN, A tS.
M. C. Sr-rros. enq Friend, Ole, Solicitor.
Cu...• H. sairrit. Montrose, do
Batuisos S . rnoun, Cn•nt.as L. Buoy, 1
Montrose, S p 1. 10E9.
lIUNT
Wholesale & Retail Dealers to
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
BUILDER'S HANDW NE,
AIL OA 11 .11L. !NG .517'PL11.5.
CARP/AG 5/'!:/.\b., SKAI.\s v,
170 i KS. Bo L and .4.511ER5.
PLA rt.'', 8A.% it, EA 1.1.1.;.1 DLit
IAo N, 1117‘.5 5 Doh' fr:s
FEL 1.0E5 5 11: A T PLY LE , ho
ANVILS. VI( sTO4 PIES BELLOWS
, LEl>t;Es VII I;- A, A,
CI AM , MU I 'AR c Br! TING KINt;
TACKLE It 4) , KS. PLANTER
rEMENT. H II? ; c:II,TONF,
=l=l
F Alllll Nli SCA LES
icranton . Slnrrh 15
At AE-ziT.IT.I.'S ELTXTIt.
.1 , lIIRIDACII
If non entl% r ili 11..at:ai hr. try
and hr rainvltirrn that rillhoaeh • inv.
faltrd lo eurn ynu.ll,3lA .111 diva , )ou htrtatit p. rm. •
nOcut rrltrf If,””r
n..rvc• klivned th hvntlavlie nd
canninli, you th.t nnuietlit nun)
• kr. an, wt.,
nern...no the., Nl..r-li.ol' r
triatii.e. tots , rtri thy -y.t• ti,
perfrctr:r:thurl
tint r h
I'd rrm .in. to tit- rat, I.:: p.tin .4,d aad
lie. for lip- W:titt 'hit ~Ipll. iv.,l, .1.11 El n,
It ea , of thg ... r.oun ,r 1
.1./1,: . nr.litilr. F.;•xir ytru
will ntippin thin .1.11 i anti on , lit It+ rt.,trr.
and mlicary carrtl..l I 'rhe rt,,ma. I,
hrhtC thon ri-on••,1 mnuunh,..thy Ina In Alt cot)
(Wit", ronttv..neo lord the nth, avie,dant dinorder• o.
ti ne ilnwet+ an• of nor . ”.-17
Priro hi lii hotter
l'lrlaiinlyinta. M. MA RS A LI.
& I - 0 Propr,rtapr,
Poi ank in Montrone by
Ay . Z—lygd RURNS t NICHOL..
SILVER WARE.
FAN Fro m) : now LosT, rum
4,1 ItE.T ItED
I.ohtlohed, nen' ed.tion rtf Dr. Cll i V rrVl' .11'.
Celebrated E•sny 01 , the• rIcto:11
med. - met. `,.-rm,ti.rrltx,l. or ,•rulmtl
olun•ary ,el,lll n 1 I 31 . 1,1 nod
Phypiral in Mar /17” , tr
Ifs CoIat.I:MPTION. / 1 .11.E1 , , nd F by
de , f ilif111;;.! ~ a.r ‘ I I , C It rat 5,n0,,•
per — p 4.711., O' 6 t'ent.
The relehtated al,' /I v•i• e-• y, r• , •.nrt
dem natroe. trvrn ;Ittrt.• • tr.' r pre.•
that the a1arm111,, , C114., 111,• of pelt tit , a.e ail) he
ratit.attla • red v, tt ii,g• r•••a• a-t. iateraal
medictne or the applicatrte h• kette; Itt.ietlua l
an eo
t•de rage Al i•Iler• n1111•40.1,•11.i111 -Cfcci nut hy
metutt h , el4 ev• •afTer• r matt , hat 4- , u•
dine,. map h.. mar. am.. Iv m,•114. tit aid • prt‘ately. and
ratlicallv
Leonre •hon'n !n the hard. or eNery
youth and ever. nh h. In the hand
Synttittrtit: :t.
poo paid on rpe,p, ...Ix
Alpo. fir 111,n ' Mgr:.
=ll
Nov 17 ill , .1 C CO.
12 Bowery, rh,o, rt,curllct. 4.566.
1)0 NV N To «V N 'IC E\V S
MLVEII A .N 7/ rHA TS,
main Street. 5 door, below lloyd'n Corner. Molltroac
FLOUR, GROCERIES, AN I)
PROrIsIoNS.
We ire cnn•tantly rev irinri nd now have nnhand,
afresh stork of 1;oode iu uurlh r.whlcL we ufll.eil
lALEAY CileAt
for cosh . or e xrh., g.• or produce.
U Up TB:l.\,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, sPIcES,
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED FRUITS,
CLOVER 4- TIVOTIII SEEI,f, Je,
. _.__.
Thin Pa nt in ronipoeed or gums, DM,. SSA leanolis
We have refltted and sand, addition' , t n nor stork of ",'"'"i' i ','" i i ."..,....iii .llit di•iii:ed tar and .the best
Pall, and are now rends to lorteard !totter to the he. t , fl ""'" 5 " 7 "" ," 7 . " . "." ... I T.
".I or pign..t. and
comas...loa h,,,,,, , , In Nee • leek. tree of charge , and , prepart 11, rea dy for One, ahem the easeistene? for.
m•ke I I heral advoneemen 11. on rollout. tnent• , din in intact points It root, mach) Gni, real/ill It,
Call and examine oar one-a hefort parch:v.ler rib, elaot Jetty longer. awl In more curable.
where and en n vine,. . rinroel ve• o I • he Goo tit y right., for stale.
0001) QUAI.ITY & I.OW I'Tt TrES For Circular,' and all purflanlars, Addrcu
of our Ibtotio
MICA HOOFING COMPANY.
C. G 'MINER. • •
73 Maiden Lane, Neer Iforlt
Moutreee. April It. I WM. .
FURNITURE ESTABLISIINIENI
OF WILLIAM W. SMITH..
PLRAAE TAKE Nori , E: The ~tenlll, Nhrhl , nre
holm,ht W Itn.Vll,: 4.•,.n
retitled and I rnpri,trli ttv proprietor re, ..... t.
ft,ll ;MI let t,
ly. that h.• t. c , ,h-tawly 111.11:1: and k. ep. oh hand nv
largest wad best esssorttneni 01
F' lllit Ft IV I ' I I I ILT Ft 'Ea
to be founllnnywk, thiv nide or Sew York flty.
Derkr. Itivano Towelnlrkr, Lokot•er Sr
Ccater Card. Pi.•r.'l'nil,•t. loth Itkz. K:tchen
extro-ion
Cnalnn —OUR' and ( ene,
and Woothent, of rver) .an. iv nod
Morn.nod 'Vet, FL 1.-tr•. fnrninlool on abort notice.—
Cane neat chain. reornt..d.
PRIM; B rDS.
A InfZe ne•nrtment—rbrnpe•t ;Ind bortt in th.• nr.srt. , I
am now ermined to •&pply my r,logialler. with a new
Finhetnrltin , nail,• neat ehnlr. of hnnle asnritirietn re, which
will A, found cr,mtly oai. , •rlur formtriy in
market, and yet are sold at a inn, price.
CANE-SEAT ItE-SKATKI)
cm — Ready made cofEna on hand or furnlched at
abort notice. Rear., alter yo I n readlacc. If de,ired.
I employ none but careful and experienced workmen.
r Intend to do my work well, and cell It a* low ar ran
be •corded.
.11 7 1.1,1 W
Montroe ,Fc4 IS,
BEAUTIF V E SETS of FURS
In three end four etrlpr. Mlnk, Plteh, Sable, Coney
Ulan eer. Mink, graded, et
Nov 24, 18b9. E. L WEEKS S. CO'S.
HATS, CAPS, & FURS
'tots and Caps for Wen and Bns• srear. Pon of all
grades, as
ti crr 4 xnELe, froessesest, tr. Co'.
WOOLEN & KNIT GOODS.
Ladles' Merino railer garments. IFlnoda, Hose.
(nova. ace Genie Wrappers and Drawers. &arra,
Jackets, (nova oral, aorta. in great variety. at
GITITENBLRO. ROHE` BAUM. ott. CO's.
WOOLEN GOODS.
Flannels plain all colors. (awl , plaid opera and
shirting Flannels. extra dna 4-4 wh.te. Bed Blanpop.
Carriage and Boras Blankets, Cloth. Caarp m em % iv ,"
mut Chlnehabul, by the vard. In wrest variety, at
OCTTENBERCI, 888. & CO'B.
NAILS, SI1()1-1:1.S
nnv nd. ..•
.1•Inp•
Cane Seat ( hairs
8 if I TIl
gailtsatt,, timt Zables.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and
WESTERN lIAILItO.4.D. fiumlnet,AM24lllllll3t
2ilay 10, 1560.
TRAINS LEAVE
5c0.000.000
WESTWARD.
I EASTWARD.
trtrMall I Paannzr Itla I} I Pearlier
ain. train. 'STATIONS. I trilo. train.
A. 31. A. IR. P. DI P. IL
0.001 New York • .... .• -- 00
72 ' 1 I
11.15 f New Rampton......• f 1
i,as 4
1,
. .1.,,r;
i I
111.1:1"re.'...nti::: 18.40 i •
"...; 1,t :1 , f 1.00 f Scranton 9ls 1.03 L l '
v 4.51 f Ita I NlchotPon 'ta
I 1
5.0 I:VV°":"-...---4:2tg
(I
ii 5,151 izr t j!1;.., 1.10 t New ~ I ford 1 554
445
1 (1.111
M r, 5,20 1 urr.s nond.. ..... . . ego 8 . 2 01 1
al P.. P.M f *Foot of Liberty-at 1 I
A.lll 5.11 1
R. A. lIENRIL
General Pau. and Ticket dont.
I EIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and a flnr Sept. 20, 1869, trains on thoLoklgla
Valley Railroad will run as follows:
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Waver!) Junc
tion C. 11. W. 8.40 a. m.
Athcno 807 ••
Towanda
I.ucay% Ire 111 G 3 "
81unner'n E'y 10.47
Ble, , hoppru II 16 "
Muhoopany 11 "
Tuna',
wok Ilhd ••
L. 11. Jun:. I.'3'
p.m.
Puirlon
IVltkee Sarre 144 •'
While Rav e . 3.0 a ••
l'hunt,„ 4.3%)
A /lentown , 411 5.43 "
Net hit-burn 6 147 ••
6 30 p. m.
III:ladelpIda 975
Ar. at New 1 orO 9.23 ••
Ur TRAINS
Leave New York 6.55 p.
Pedladelplua 145
Eaguon lo 1/0 ••
Ben hie horn 1030 ••
Allenlvan 10.45 "
Mt•h Chunk 12.00 in.
White Ila'n 1.32 p. m.
Wllkaa lia • a RAO 0
Pitt.ton 3.10 ••
I. SD Jun. 320
Tuuli'mwk 4.21 ••
hlrhoopany 4.10 ••
\I• phoppen 154 ••
Skluner'• E. :AZ ••
LAC. inlia s'lB ,•
owanda 0.34 ••
•then. 1 Ihl ••
Ar at Waverly
J unet lon. E. ft W. 7 :La •,
1 , 10" - No rhang. of care between Serentnn •ad New
York. or het Vl' 1,11 hutuatou and PhiLselslybla.
Nov 3, 100.
CKAW ANNA & BLOOMSBURG
J linUroad On and after Mj 10, 18011, pamseogor
Iftclnt wril ran ar. fnlluvo :
SOCTUWARD.
x •. is. r. 31.
I..ra vc Scranton. •
9.:25 2:10 4.1:0
Itingnii.n, 6:23 10:25 2200
Rui. rt e,4 7:27
914 22:6
Arrive at Northumberland, 9:40 9:40
NuItTIIWARD.
Leave Northamborlrud, 6:30 41:0
linaville, 6:52 Ili
Rupert. 7::„N) •. 9. in i
" lit iii:z.iiin, 9::15 1:45 6;46
Mr:. t al ,crilit Lon. 1(040 2:50 1h46
liiii;;Aton, NCly 10. DAVID T. BOUND, Supt.
Into M n di, one Manarement R6O Miles will:t
oot rhanoe of enoehen. Brood gauge—double track rot
cia wt. Tined°. ladrod. Chicago. Milwaukee. Bt.
Pipit I/Toatio. nod oil oolot. We'd and North-West.
Gnlion, Urbana. Baron. Cincinnati, Indian
t- -use, Si Lon and all points Watt and
corn New and Improved coaches an_ rem
or.,orti o Minot change to Buffalo, ilocnceier, Clara
nail and ,Inrinnnit.
n^er NI °mint'. Nob 18th. 111(.9, Trans WM
trot tend at the following boors •1s:
VEST
s^_l MtILTI;IIN, Sundays excepted.
II v. A a. RAIIGIcANT. pally
'5 P. At W.ll FRE:11;11T. Sundays .zeepted.
4 I , P. XI I/ t V ER 54rtnolny except. 41.
r a. EX I'ILE.Sm MAIL. SQ.d.Y. eZctiged•
;oING RANT.
,1 w N (IN( INSA TI EXPRESS, Mondays excel,
2.. a 5 M WAY FRP:inIIT. Sundays eXcepted.
n. 4 r .1t I , Al' EXPRESS. Sundsen excepted.
919 r V ]"r/1(K RAIL. Nem:lays eieepted.
II A. r a f. 11,11 rAiNti EXPRESS.
# 7- A lea And rnln pirte •• Pocket Time Table. el
Tr on the Erie Itallwey and connetitn
Lleev recently horn pnbl Wrd. and Call be p
no application to the Ticket Arent at the Compaal•a
Wlt R. R 4 RR L. D. RL'CITER.
N.. 24 Ge PaAsenger Arepl. Deal Say %
izoOFING
TT; RYE PTA" F F.LT ROOFING, ann.., the best Worse
pyvvy' ivisprod: ion wlr 1. the best Pattspsocfsrabrie In the
he,' Manlier, and at the lowest price to the concern.,.
Then• lot. a foundation of Tarred Felt; Rd. ■ lam
.4 water proof roll wad Ono ; 'd. another laYar of Fe lQ
4t h. allot her lover of f'ocapositiOn 61b, attottterlityar
of Felt
r Send /or (Inviars and Sarnignt
.1; AN IN! UCEMNT,
tt'
r off • r io D..• (1 r.I prlrehnof r le each Mice . I,6tb
ortare r.et of the Tare , - Ply Pelt, with the aleeeealu7
euallug. fur l'hiri) Dollars.
PATENT ROOF PAINT.
s.pt 9z h. 1:469. - Gm
AMERICAN LIFE INS RANGE
COMPANY OF Pil ILADELPHIA,
(w'. Fourth and' Walnut Sts.
ALEX. J.S. %VILSON,
l're.l4-111
GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN
DATE. No. of POLICIES. AlgT. INSUR.B.D.
1 .00. 46 0M0
1 2t.i.DOu DO
ittSt2.4l4
91A159.001.69
MEMEI
The amerienn I..ture policies no all desirable planer
nt Inn roe., awl for secedes and plovipinksirtn afen.
kee.ert 1. uut iirpetemteta by any curapsay la tb• Cal,
tril Su, tee.
.13orta-cl of "Pritz Steesa.
HON .1.1%1 ES PoLLOCE. Ex-Gov. of Penn's, Ulreeto-
U
J 1..1)0A it THOMSON, Pres. Pena.
Third
GEoltuE NUGENT, Gentleman, residence. Carman
too n
ALBERT O. TIOBERTfI, President Pototit Stational
PIIILLIP n NIPULE, Reed Merchant. Urt Started St.
11()S. ALEX ti CAWELL. U. E. senator, ketchup
t 0.7 Noah Walcr M.
ISA AC iI.II.LEIIUII I, Attnenep.a4Law, aos' Wilmot
St.
I. %I . Wlil (JUDD% :Merchant. 20and lefFlouthrinialtt.
EN II Y K OE 'NETT. M./ref/nut, 7.15 Booth Fourth
GEGEGE W HILL. President eleventh hailonal Bank.
JAMES CLAGILORN, Presldent Commercial Ns•
11,..,a1 ink.
JOHN W al'iA if AMER Oak Flall Linlblng Il ona, B. B.
c"rner Sixth aud Market tits.. and 818 810 Cbconot
Strva-
STROUD & BROWN, Agents.
At Montrose. Pa
110 WARD Assottaston,Phlladelplitti,ps
Dolomite of the Nervou.,tiemlatil,ljtiaar)audoex
aalsyntocea— aca sod rellabli. tree tramil—la Reporfoof
the 110 W ARD ABBOCIATIQN. eat by nein good
otter envelop...lay:a of charge. Addrellalp.4B
Ilauerrott. Howard Association , D a t Befit IN I Vrr•
Philadelphia. Pa.
II MI .
31 lb ...
2 11 19 p.
•• a,
2.
11 X/ 4
43 "
I,XI
II 40
ll.s
1.1 -
15.01 ir,
1 45p. si.
LS "
4.00 a
4.10 "
5.45 "
5.55"
LIS "
SA "
L. ..
&c. d• Treas