4 The Montrose Demoemt 221=21212rxissirifirtrnsou'ilturanaoAire X wrap= 21P242EIrsiontA cotarr, PA.. Br ZIA 5..37X13.1134173r-, 33 'Er,. at $2 PTA •Xlitti to A.DTAXCZ- -03 $234 AT END OP W. Bates' of Adoertiiiing Throe4otfttfas Inch of space, or less. make a square. One sgainu s 4 'reeks or less, $l.OO ; Imo. $1.13; 3 mo. $2.611; 6mo. $4.60. 1 year, $B, One co col., mo, $2.50; mo. $6.50 ; too. $12.00; Onemaarte_r col„ 1 mo. $6.50 ; 3 mo. $12.00 ; 6 mo. $2O : Mr, $2O. UsU column, 1 raia. $13.00 ; 3 mo. $23. 00 6 wo- 1.2.5 04 year, $53.60. One column. 1 mo. $^3.00: Imo. $36.00 ; 6 mo. 103.0 e ; Ifett rim Auditor s Notices, $l5O ; Executors' and Administra tors' Notices, $3.00. All emarormicrtions of limited or interest. 10 eta. per Hue. Obituary Notices, 10 cis. per Line. Marriage and Death Nenlces free. 7elll , Printing executed neatly and promptly at Ini. prices. Deeds, llortgages, Notes, Justices', Constables School and otherblanks tor sale. Ike tam and tiroidc. Educating Milker. (kmtleness and quietness in milk stock vaults in a measure from education. Im proper training makes bad manners in Vie stable, as well as in the house. A few weeke ago we saw a young and beautiful cow being driven-to the sham bles for slaughter. She was a cross be tween: the Ayrshire and Shorthorn, and had every appearance of being of large Milking capacity. Indeed, had there been no defect in her udder, this animal could have been sold at a high price for the dai- 1 7. • The history of this case, which we sub sequently learned, is not an uncommon one, and will indicate the losses that are constantly occurring from neglect or int proper education of animals fir the dairy. In the case in question the animal when young had been turned into an isolated pasture with other young cattle, and with no attention in familiarizing her with per sons, she grew up timid and unusually wild. At three pears old she had her first calf, and the a difficulty was in trying to tame so as to be easily milked. Impa tience and harsh treatment on the'part of the milker only increased the difficulty, and the animal became such a confirmed kicker, that resort was had to tying the feet, and in this way she was milled dur ing that season. The nest season the milking of this cow was given to a very patient and kind person, who by various acts of feeding and petting, so won upon the affections of the animal, that after a little while not the least difficult,' was had in milking. so long asthis person was employed in per ferminglibe operation; • For the past sea son cirettpastances Tequirrd a change of milkers, - and resort was again had to tying the feat. Finally, in July, unc of her teats becoming sore, the difficulty of draining the milk was increased, which led to neg lect in thoroughly emptying the udder, and so a violent inflamation, resulting in abscess, so injured the udder that the an imal was sold to the butcher. We have seen so many heifers ruined that might have been fashioned into vain ble stock for the dairy, that we desire to call attention to the importance of early handling and educating stock that is in tended for milk. An animal is nut to be Lamed quiet 7 ness and familiarity with persons in a day or a month. Habits are slowly formed. and if we would secure the highest result the animal should be petted while young, and it should have a constant familiarity with persons, and the feeling thoroughly impressed that man is best friend, from whom it has nothing to fear,and to whom it can always look for kindness and atten tion. The 'system should be commenced with the continued until it shall have become a full grown animal. Then it will have formed those feeling of affection for, and sympathy with persons. similar to those implanted in the brute for its young. We have seen heifers and cows reared in this way taking to a kind milker. exhibiting strongly marked affection, and showing a degree of patience and consideration that plainly indicated the feeling to which we have referred. Fondling and petting help to create a quiet disposition so important to a dairy cow, and their education must begin when young. Calves and . heifers should be . freely handled, but never irritated or plagued, as this will learn them bad habits, which they will not forgot as they grow older. We like to see stock that can be ap proached at.any time in the pasture, and that has no fear of being handled or pat led. For a milker, we prefer a heifer to come in at two years old, and if s he.lias been well kept so as to have attained good size, she will then have become uld enough to become a good cow. The habit of giving milk is in part a matter of education. and we prefer to form that habit young. The impression pre vails with many that good blood is the at:- ly important requisite in rai,ing, dairy stock. To reach the highest success some thingimore is necessary—the stock must have good keep and kind care. food - blood is requisite, but the best milking strain be rendered inferior by poor keep and k bad education. To those who have been raising calves the,past season with a view of having them take their place in due time in the dairy, we say, commence at, once to edit. cats them to take their place in tine time in the dairy, we say. commence at once to educate for milkers,. Good,feed, good care, with the habit of petting and fondling your animals, will have an important influence in moulding them to your wishes, and securing desira ole results. X. A. WILLARD. Bones Pulling on the Halter . Some .borses have a habit of pulling back on_ the halter, and breaking it or en dan,scring ,their neck& It is a verb . bad habit, and generally lessens the value of a horse. It is a vice, however, that can be cured. There are several ways to do tlitS, and we will mention some of them : • Take strong rope, long enough to dou ble ; then put on the tail the same as a crupper; now cross it over the back, and pace each end of the rope through the hit; then fasten to a post or any other flan:, substance. Now come up in front of the horie with any object that will cause him tog) back. As he settles back on the rope the strain wino on the mil, and he will rush forward to get away from the hart. Two or three times pulling by the tail will effect a positive cure. Another cure is to takea etrapwith .a titVR . Ol - ring its.roari r .thc aa kislotePhar,attiol*Cl,*; ku*biGrii*iw i te hlte4th lt c,, Lire's. s Hug in front ; then back to tho hind leg. Tie it in the ring; now go in front of the harm—let:him pull back if he wilL As he settles back it will pull the foot 'ont'frorn under him. his mind is directed to his foot, and he will start forward to ease his foot. Try him again. Every time he pulls his foot is drawn forward,, and in a short time he sees no inn in it, and he is cured. 12r Ptunpities-,43art.be raised, to a very great advantattelitlelete*rdens-of grass land. Holes dug: 4 111)0ot 'obi-feet - apart, along,theedge of the field; tuid filled with man nre;tind,:-,the .weds platitett,4trJune, will hot:. grow • much tio.'xincr,beffere the • grass is made, into, that', afterhich the viues can be trained to meander over the mowed grass plat,,Vithout detriment to the future growth of the grass. By this method of plantin' many pnmkins can be raised. A 8 mn &na three hundred have been raised from bare one seed plan ted. The pumpkins will be fit to pull in time fur fall pasture. ,for the Nogo and Oltlo. SHINING LIGHTS. BY UXCLE EDWARD. Down deep in the bowels of the earth, Billy Graves was going along one of the passages of the mine to his place of work, when, by the light of the little lamp that was stuck to the front of his cap, he saw something white, and picked it up. It was a leaf from somebody's Testament that hail fallen out. took his lamp from the front of his cap, and by ifs dim light tried to read : but he was a poor reader at best, and kept losing his place. So he stuck his lamp against the wall of the 'passage, and then he could keep lie big, grimy finger under the word he was spelling out. Often working at it for a long time, he made out this from the page: "The blood of Jesus Christ, his son. eleaneeth from all sin." -14(1 ?" said he to himself, "what eau that be all about?" So he stuck his lamp back on his cap, and went on till he came to where he was to work. Right by him worked Tony, and Billy said : "Tony, what d'ye suppose it all means ?" and he got out his bit of paper, and by the help of his little lamp, that Tony held so near his nose that it would have burned it, if it hadn't been a safety lamp, he read it again : -The blood of Jesus Christ, his sou, cleanseth from all sin." `•I don't just know," said Tony ; but I've heard that same before somewhere, and I don't just know what it may be. I don't mind askin' the boss; maybe hell tell." So they laid the whole matter be fore the bot.s. and all three lamps, Billy's. Tony's, and the boss', were brpnght to bear on the paper; and the boss, who was a god man, told them the sweet story of Crist. Those two ignorant men, all begrimed with the dirt of the mine, wept till vi lute streaks came on their faces, as they heard the -old, old story ;"•nnd they learned how to pray. So the little lamp in the depth of the mine shone for them through that little paper, clear on to the bright gates of heaven, though it was shining so far down ill the dark mine. Cally Eustis ran away from home, and went to sea, when he was only fourteen years old : and his poor, broken-hearted mother always put a tallow dip in the win dow at night, so Gaily might see it, if he shonld be coming home, and know that his mother was watching for him. Though the poor candle didn't give much light in the room, yet it shot out rays of light far into the dark, and many a fisherman, out on the water, would sac: "It's Goody Enstis's light awaitin fur that boy Cal of hers." do they would steer by it, and feel safe bemuse ft was there. Those little rays of light, going straight I from the widow s candle, formed a road on which the bright-winged faries brought' sweetmessages of a mother's love to poor, broken-down Cully, when, years after wards, he leaned over the bow of the brig as it came into port. The little bit of a light was enough to open before the miner the glories of the life eternal. The little bit of a light sent its rays far out to tell a story of love to the poor. weather-beaten tar, and make the salt tears come into his eyes. So the little in fluence that von can have, boys, it may seem very small, but it it going to stretch on into all your lifetime: i and it will go on through the lifetime of some other-boy. The little light that helped Limber study and write, has illuminated all Ger many, and the world. It will shine on for ages. So Christ says to'Christian peo ple. -Ye are the light of the world." It is as if they were candles, giving light. Now let me tell von how you can be such lights. Tad& Heed swore once when I WM a boy. and Char:ie lltiman, ahostood la hind him, turned his great. surry blue on him. so full of surprise, and their light was dimmed a little by some big tears that filled them. Thdngh Charlie didn't say a word, 'ruddy put out his hand and said: Charlic, I'm sorry. You'll never hear rth , eat- such a thing a,gain." T a ddy i now us old tlB lam artit he lugs nev.r ISeccra since. The light of Charlie's ryes has shone all throngh Taddy's though now he is so old as to be " Uncle 'faddy." One dap George Renfrew threw .a stop° at a poor dog that was sick and ranting, by the roadside, and Katie An drus said : "O George, I didn't thick you could do. a thing so unkind," • Her eves showed the contempt she felt townni the boy who could hurt a sick. helpless dog. George nevEir was tmipted afterwards to du a mean thing, but Katie's eves would seem to be before him -just they were then. So the light of Hatie'fi eyes has shone through George's life. This same dear little Katie .used to go and read the -Bible and sweet hymns to Granny' ''Morrie, who was blind, and the good old woman used to say ;- " You let Ins see the promises of the Lord by the ,light-of. your : bright eyes, : deur Katie," - - , - IT= HE DID IT.—We find an anecdote in the vipers which furnishes ,a reason why famous John Hancock wrote his sipature to the Declaration of indepef), deuce in an large and_ bold a hand. It la known that the Britlakrivertmens °fern od $3,500 fot heall i tand .licioording to the;*ai Oultioater,., Best lI jippeMeil his name to 014 iatiottifitdidLit 68 f l ig 4 b l ool. 14**:31Vh418$'19111. into it, and ruling fromww,4lo:** ed i Thai. john Bull, yon can read my name .withont spectacles—he may double his reward and I will set him at defiance. Reading Aloud In the Family. Books and periodicals would be angels in every household. They are urns to bring us the golden fruits of thought and experience from other lands. As the fruits of the earth's soil are most enjoyed around the family boards, so should those that mature on mental and moral boughs be gathered around by the entire house hold. No home exercise could be more appropriate and pleasing than for one member to read aloud for the benefit of all. Ali author's ideas are energized by the confidence and love of the tender fam ily affections, and every heart is open to the truth like the unfolding rose to re ceive the gathering dews. The ties of love between the parents and children, brothers and sisters, are thus cemented yet more and more, and varied charms and pleasures constantly open through this medium to make home a paradise. If parents would introduce this exercise in their families, they would soon see the levity and giddiness that make up the conversation of too many circles giving away to refinement and chaste dignity. Rena to your dhildren and encourage them to read to yon, instead of reading' your papers in silence and then laying them away. LITERIEY BUINERS.-" Betty," saysa learned lady to her !Logy Abigail, "go for spirit for the lands, and tell Mr. Mixitn that the last he sent was so wlak that it only served to snake the_darkness • , . es replied Bett v. and away she ran with the message, which she, delivered as follows : " Missis says, the last sperrets you sent wa'n't good for nothing, and it only served to make the dnricie.s - in/scrub/0, it was so weak, it was." ',lew Atlvertiorinentg. BAUCHI:I* A. CO BOOK AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TEN YEARS IN WALL STREET It Include. the Histories, Mysteries. and Secret Doings of Wall Street. Life Sketches oQte Men. the speculation. In Gold. Start.. Woman Spvcolntoro. nod nll that lo great. powerful, splendld.mysterione, Interesting, aid ed,amazing, wretched. etc., In the focus of speculation Portraits Of Vanderbilt. Drew, Gould. Fiske, Jr.. and many othere. Eggravlngs of noted }dares, Life and Scene., &e. Cantlusing Booke free. send for titulars to Wosenetrueos. Drnilh & Co., Publisher , 145 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. Tit M A GIC COMOwIII change any ro und halr or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contain. no poleon. Any one= one k. One vent by mall tor $l. Addre.• MAGIC COMB C(' . Spru;fiehl. Mat.. inch THIS IS NO 111 .*X.81.71.3! By rots. n It II M:C. height. color of ay. , and hair, yon nlii r,eicc. by min rn mall. a corroA pict ter of your (slot 1 , ..'ond or wife. ith mume and data marrhmr. VON. P 0. Dran Sr No. 24, FUltoLville, N. V. rnar23t4 FUu FAMILY USE—olmple, cheap, rtllut,L, Knme Evsurrinwo. AGENTS M ANTED. (ittitlar mud rum ple oinctlng FREE. Addre. lIINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE co . Rath, so. [mar 10n - I was ru rud of Dcatnr” and Catarrh by a Amply rum ray. and will eend thr r,nipt f”,. • THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. For twenty five cents you can buy of your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Moss Farine, manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange. and a like quantity of Puddings, Mus tards, Charlotte Russo, ho. tic. It is by far the Cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in the world. RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO. 63 Park Place, N. 7. PLANTATION BITTERS. S.-T.-1860.-X This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili tated. As a tonic and cordial fur the aged and languid, it has no equal among stomachie,s. As a remedy for the ner vous weakness to which women are es pecially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropi cal, temperate or frigid, it acts as a spe cific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Fur sale by all druggists. [ mar ',l—Cm THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVER DR WALKER'S C.tLIFORYLt VINEGAR BITTERS. t i MORE TH AV 50 ) 000 PERSONS 2 g Beer ' 7,l ' L7:l; ` : IPtZ„Wonder ; 5 74 WHAT ARE THEY? o t- 5 7 7> P ; " o. o e 3 P 3 2 E t 04 .0 FANCY DRIN - _ _ __H, I T Made of Poor Bum. Whiskey. Proof Spirits. and Borneo I.Ntiore, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please too t•str. callA"Tonltta.""Appettrers," ”Bestorer.." &c.. that lend the tippler on to drtlnkcnocr• and ruin, bat area true medicine, made from the native Boots and Herbs of California. free from all Alcoholic etlmulante. They srothc Great Blood }kidder and We Giving Prtn ciple, a perfect itettorator and leelp.orator of the Sys tem, marrying off all polsonour mutter. and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take the:, 1311tere according to directione, end remain long sitt) will be given form incurable case, provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other mmrie, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of " Wa r. Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Intermittent Fevers , Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases maimed by Viruted Blood, which is tmerally produced by derangement of the *. Cleanse ' the Vitiated Blood whenever you fled its ini• purities bursting thrortgb the skin in Pimples. Brantford; or Bores; cleanse It when you find ft obstructed and do~fsh in the veins; cleanse it when It is fool, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking hi the system of so many thousands. are effectually destroyed and re. , more & In liialosa. Reialttemf,andlntensaltiant Fevers., there Bitters We no equal. PM toll dtreetions read metal -lytheetteelsr argued each bottle, ;eared to tout laia• 8 German. Yuma and Spanish: ° Vre l a t itt, Proprietpr, Cossaseros et; N Y R. a. XeDONALD & tectgetstaral alyelata. Ban Fnuzeisco and Sae ' rionento, Mimnis, and and 81 9tanmerra St., R. T. ITtOLDIITILIA9IIIXIOISTS* DEALERS. -7-4ddiete.374ii 7 11 , . . pERKII4I34S ZOOMS' - • • - Nos-ExpLoertz LAMP. Kamm: Node Sqffe 0 jaw The subscriber is PrePared t o odbr the ISM,PIe Perkins'of Sluguebanna:CoulAY• "'"'"' " nnn" plosive Kerosene Thump—the oulY pi a 1 ty Lamp now in use. It has bten tharetighly tested by scientific men, and also by practical use, and is found to be needed In every_fitmlly. E. H. EINGRAM,_ New Milford, Sus.q's Co., Pa. Agent far Bustfa, Lucerne and Wyoming Ws. Jan. 12th, 1670.—tf A BEL TURRET .T., DRUGGIST, MONTROSE, PA.," cODUDaaII7 feceiling • NeW 0106.1)8. And keeps constantly on band a fall and destrable as sortment ot genuine _ DRUGS, ISSDIpINSS, CHEMICALS, LIQUORS, 4. Paints. On.. Dye-Stnffs, Teas, Spices, and other Gro ceries, Stone Ware, Wall and Window Paper, Glass ware, Fruit Jars, Minors, Lamps. Cannon., KM fent), Machinery 011, Tonners' Oil. Neatetoot OIL He deed Whale OIL Sperm Oil, Olive 011, Splits Turpen tine, Varniones, Ljrniuk rac ilmd.lnnegar.Polasti, Concen trated Lye. Axle rea Tmsses. Support." Medical Instruments, Shoulder es, While. Guns, Pistol.. Cartridges, ftwder, Shot, Lead, Gun Caps, Blasting Powder and Fuse, Violins, Strings, Boars. etc. Mies. Fifes:etc., Pleb Hooks and Lines,Bar and Toilet Soaps. Hair 011 s, Hale Restorers, and Hair Dyes. Gnashes, Pocket Knives, Spectacles,Bllrer Pleted Spoons,Forks, Knives. &c. rt Articles, a general assortment of FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERMIERY AU the leading and best kinds of PATENT MEDICINES In short. nearly every thing to restore the tick, to plea, the tart, to delight the eye, to gratify the lane., and also to conduce to the sal and substantial comforta of Ilfr Ennineratlon la Improttleablo as It would fill a newspaper. Call at the Drug and Variety Store of Montrose, J an. 5, in7o I AR IE ARRIVAL 4 of new lkavvra. Itroaddotha, Coalinga.. Plata' and l'lntn mcn,. -alpo a fit'S, thing fag Lodiro • Sad., by the turd, or etude up to order. by Nov. 21, 1559. E. L. WEEKS & CO. X - EW SHAWLS, NEW DRESS GOODS, New Prints, New Panty Goods, New liouds,beaver trimmed, Just reuthed by Nov. '2.1, 1869. E. L. WEEKS & CO. 13I - RE LIQUORS SEELY'S NATIVE GRAPE BRANDY, distilled strictly pure ; and a variety of other Braudles, including cherry Brandr. Cider Brandy, Cc. Nearly all the Me, sent kinds or itum, Rolland Din. old Rye and Bourbon Whiskey. Alcohol, Purr Spirit, Bay Ruin. Se., constant ly on hand and for sale by 3tontroee. 3Tartti 311h.1869. pi;or. (i. E. :,TEDGI. W 0 ,11.1 notify the of Auburn 1 Cornet,. and 11,11,1 t. 'l,l to , I. now pr...TInrOA to tome all horses en• CO,. no Li r whaler how bad their ha hit• are If not broke. uo charge made. A ko. in-truol.m elven hom to tome your own horses. ul , hru I Cornerp, Scot. 1,4;9.—y I)nEss (;00D` Blatt arm colored Dress Slits, silk warp Poplins. Preach Merinos, Empress, Alpiteeas and Poplin Alpad ran. Cr..timen, l'armattne, Bombazines, Dens and Mohair goods, In nit colors and qoalities, and In gnat aria variety at Outtenburg, Rosenbaum &Co's 17>AINTO aria t_7l:l - Z; of all kindp, for aaleby • ABEL TURRELL. Mantralc, March 21. 1869. rpm: ' , LACE TO BUY YOUR -I- GOODS, and to rat bat:gains. lo at Gurriamrso, RoszxsAra, I Co's. • T . III*TtE WINES, We have jniit rat:deaden araortment of Lake and Mound inevard Winec-ffete Menem Wilnon, Monroe& Chanberlin. New. York,whlch for fichnenn and flavor they .at are unrurparoied. and - ttottarha.c. can rely apoa their purity—Tieing free bele edelterattons of any kind. The trade mark of thafinti iliPrzaza upon a , a 1 7 boff r le• both ou Latuil .d , • BrltSB & NICHOLS. Montrone, Feb. a, 1,91,.—y FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. If re . . St. A. BIRDER hne Jost arrived from Parts and London with the latest designs, personally selct ed fmin the greatest novelties •, shut, the most elegant Trimmings to be secured In Parte. laces, Ribbons. velvets, Bridal Vella, Flower,. Pine Jeereh7,and,Trim med Paper Pattern, llreas and Cloak Making. Exclnsive anent for Mrs. IL Works celebrated system for mining ladle.' dress., amines, besques., etc- N. W . corner of Eleventh and Chestnut Streets. Sept. at, 1869.-6 m Philadelphia. 4T PIGTIT FOR 1870. " 113311111 , 471 : 11.1r 3317IFILMILI e ra l I.ln ron•tani receipt of NEW GOODS, by Which ho a- , ortnient Ir rendered mars sod. more complete and attrnrt a for all Ins anal 'quid* , of trade for Jo New Drq Goody ;VW Grvicrrir , i. Ilarda . ru e and Netassffee, Iron. Jledirints, p a i.d,. ow. JJ,esir d• Shoes. frall Arpin% Window .4hades !late 'ape. INfralo Robe*, Lacar, !key Aire, a kith get2l2ll bled,' on the ontag laroraUe grans. Now 11.1/fora, ‘„,ITAIVLS. CLOAKS, plain and fancy cLOAKINt.s. and Cloth Trimming. In great vt rimy, at Guttent.unit, EDSante= C 0..&. poTI D IR E R y ivoiv 0 (-) gDGX -6 ,N, Espectally designed for the use of the Medi cal Profession and the Family, poesetalog those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to en Old and Pore Gin. . Indispensable to Pernalet. Good for Kidney Com plaints. A delicious Tonle. Put tip 111 Olnee, contain ing one dosen bottles each. and sold by all druggists, grocers. An. A. M. BININGER .b CO., established 1171. No. 14 Beaver Street, New 'York. For sale in Montrose, by July 14-17 ABEL TURBELL. Agent. READY MADE CLOTIUNG. The largest stork In the county—all our own man ufacture—warranted good WOrk nd-iso low as to defy ell competition, bid e , ygotbl.apd . boye! complain butts, always a large variety, elevrVeNSMO, ROSENE/MIL.I.t Coe. BITEFALo ROBES, ." • - Beth trill arid withotie artd..lialig, just received at Rem. 21, 1849: E. L..WEEKI3 & arc lILLINEHY GOODS • ,Bnk frohnet Velfettlibliet kid ixiloorkl'itiiii4l Velvets and Pln.hea, Flows Feathers , Featbers, Itibnonaqdllo tilas,atad coldiadlei dress Caps ladle. and ldrenh , trtmmed k .du c g r ipamadliata, ell cas, Challlea. - U aT is • ' Lead 411/3C tars at Germaazzo, Roszasaval L Cos. plemmtou XmOusintii. A BIG CAT ALOCHIE WOULD BE NECESSARY IN which to enumerate the new and elegant styles of BOOTS & SHOES, Just received by EGGLESTON & SMITH, At their new Store, No. 21 Court Street, comer of Court and Water Streets, two doors east of Birschmann Bros., BINGIIA3ITON, N. Y. March 0, 1870. • Call and see our Goods. wirCoMMEIIR. E=M! NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET, First Door North of the City National Bank. Brilliant Display ! DIAMONDS, CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE. Ihere also the bast 2111/ 11101 t complete stock of SOLID MILVEII AND PLATED WAKE. From the best end most popular maker., hoer good• have glees perfect eatiefactlon to my patrons for the pant tire years, The stock will be found the hest ever opened In Binghamton, *Mat all Mao will be kept Tanned complete, consisting of SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE, TABLE AYfll TBI tTOOSS. together with ail the rarletles of Plated Ware, such as Tea Setts, Cake Baskets, Napkin flings, Castors, Knives, Fork', Swans, &a., of Single, Double, Treble end qttadraple Plate N'.41.1 ,, a" crir GOV CP OTANI was never more complete, and I am tanking constant daily additions of all the new Nov elties of the Samson. ALL MY COODS AS REPRESENTED G. W ROTUILILLSS. LIMN BETROUR. T. R MORGAN, J. S. WRM D. NUNSON A ___ W. LACIIL B. B. wurszaluar. RILEY BUM D. DUSENBDRY, WARD ItICRSIMEAU PLE4I , !-* OJ►U.and OULAXIDES eine !GOODS,. 82 .:washington st - lITIPURXMTON, - N. Y. J. P. TOZBRi G! • II .4 &2M, er,“ REMOVED NEW STORE, SPLENDID STOCK, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. BEST CLOCKS IN ME MARICST, SILVER WATCH-E.s, FRJO4CII, MISS AND AMERICAN GOLD WATCHES, Of all Styles, and sold NAPKIN RINGS, FORKS, Jr,. MY SPLENDID STOCIrOT Pot farther prod of this Itofrof to NNE STIWITD_ it BROWN'S Fire, We i and Accident GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, .110Ecastrcoase. Par. CAPITAL REPRESENTED, over Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and 0t Surplus4,ooo,o Co.C Insurance of North America, Phil's. Capital and Burplug, 2,000,000 Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Phila, Pa., Capital and surplus, 11,14:0,000 Lye:liming County Mutual Insurance Co.of Nancy, Armes, Capital and Surplus. 4,000,000 Farmer's Nutualinsuranco Co. York, Pa., Capital and Sundae, 700,000 Conneetient lantualLbro Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., paylng4lo per cent. dividends to theassnred. The notes given for half the premiumls never to be paid under any circumstances. he policy will always be paid to full, and the notes given up. Capital, 17,000.000 American Life Insurance Co., Philadel phia, Capital, 1.000,000 Travelers'lnsurance Co. Hartford, Conn., Insuring ngainat all kinds of accidents Capital. 700.000 Hartford Fire IneuranceCompany, Hart ford. Conn., Capital and Surplus. 117,000,000 Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, CL, Capital, $700,000 Hartford Live Stock Instirlines Compna Insurance on all kinds/ ef Live Stook, . . amine, theft and death irom any cause. Capital, 117,000,000 {All haslaeea entmeted to our care will he attend ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted. Efr Office Prot door mot from Banking °film of W. 11. Cooper et Co., Turopikest. Montrose,Tu. STROUD Er, BROWN, Agents. N. C. /Herron. ace., Prlendeville, Solicitor. Cam. B. Sierra, Itontreoe, do BILLINGS STIVWD, CrunLon L. }Mown. Montrope, N p 1. IRKS. H UNT BROTHERS, SCRANTON, PA Wlloluale & Retail Dotlore In HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, • NAILS, SPIRES, SHOVELS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE, LINE RAIL. COCSTERSPNKd T RAIL SPIKE:, RAILROAD d HIEING SUPPLIES. CARRJAOE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS ANA D BOXES, BOLTS. Nrrs and WASHERS, PLATE RANDS. MALLEADLE IRONS. HUBS, SPoKES, PELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES. BOWS, Re. ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS and DIES. BELLOWS HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES. &c. &c. CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BFLTING„ PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS. PLASTER PARIS CEMENT. HAIR & GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW OANK'S S LASS.LE.A.TDER & FINDINGS FAIRBCALES. Scrantnn, Mara, 21, ISRI. 11 ARSHALL'S ELIXIR. HEADACHE—DYSPEPSIA—COSTIVENESS. If you rotifer with Headache, try Marohail's Ditch, and be convinced that although other remedies bare failed to cure yoa, th i s will give you Instan t and perm anent relief. If by over excitement and fatigue your nerves have become so weakened that headache ad monisheo you that something more dangeooon may happen, ouch as Paley; Dimness of Sight, and other alarming nervons affect. then Marohall's Elixir. by giving tone and otrength to the !Intern. restores yon to perfect health. Whenever food width •loolld be diges ted remains In the stomach. mooing pain and uhmisi neon tun the want of that principle which would render it easy of digeotion, then by noing Mantua. Elixir you will ,apply ibis deficiency and prev ent let. ITbeto recurr st ence. and roc be radically cured of Dyopepoomach being thus cleanoed from an tuthealthy too healthy con dttion. costivenes and the other atucodant disorders of the bowel, are of neceoeitv prevented. Price of Marshall's Elixir. fit 00 per bottle. Depot. ISM Market et. Philadelphia. M. MAIHIItALL & CO., Druggiote, Propr letors. For sale In Montrose by Ap . 7—lygd BunNs a. NICHOLS. t ANHOOD: HOW LOST, IIOW Justpuldished.a new edition of Dr. Culversvellys Celebrated . FAsay on the radical cure (without medlcine)ef Spermatorrhan, or Seminal weakness, In voluntary Seminal Lasres, Impotency. Mental and Physical Incapastly, Impediments to - Mar !age, etc.; also. Cosseurvmx, PLILEPPY. and Bits, Indimed by ' self-indulgence or sexual extraralmnee. Pr - Price In sealed envelope. only 6 cents. The celebrat ed aid bor. in this admirable c...ny clearly der. !Inflates from a thirty years' suceesslbl practice. that the alarming 'cottequences of self-sbum, may 1, radically cared without the dangrrons tr-e of internal medicine or the applicati , u of the knife I pointing out mode of cone at once pimple, certain. and effectual, by means of which every enterer, no matter what his con dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and 1 rm» teem. should be In the heeds of every youth and every main In the land Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid. on ceecipt of six cents. or two pmt stamps. Alto, Dr. Cniverwell'.l —Marriage Guide, price 25 eta. , Address Publishers, Nov 17 C/16..1. C. fiLINE b CO.. 127 Bowery, NewY rho, Post office bite D OWN TOWN NEWS MINER AND COATS, Bain Street, 5 doors below Boyd's Corner. Montrose FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND i'llol" la ON S. We are corodaufly roc hint; nd now have unhand, afresh stock of Goode In oar Ilr e, which we all le ctl CHEAP! CHFAI ! CHEAP! for eash,or exche ge orproduee. GOOD TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR, if °LASSES, SPICES, PORK, FISH, LARD, HAMS, DRIED FRUITS, CLOVER a TIMOTHY SEED, dze Mojave refitted and made additions to our Stock of Palls,and are now ready to forward Butter to the bet t commission bowies in New York. free of charge, and mrkitifimmiadvancements on consignments. Call and examine ou r Stock before purchasing else where. and convln co Tottroelres n (the GOOD QUALITY & LOW PRICES of our Goods C. G. Montrose, Aprll 16.1869. FURNITURE ESTA.BLISII MEN T OF iriLmAil W. SJ[ITIL PLZARE Tans Norms: Thu di:tennis° Furcli tire Establishment of Wiliam W. Smith, havlna helm reAtted and greatly improved, the proprietor respect fully innonnmaito the citizens of Montrose and vicini ty, that hc is constantly =akin:. and keep. on hand the largest and best asusortment of FVRNIX JRE to be found anywber this Fide of New York City. Desks, Divans. Toweirneke, Lounges, Pooirtonle Center Gard, Pier. Toilet, 11113 , pg. Kitchen end exienelon toblei CNA= —Cane and Woodient Rockers, Canei Flag and Woodoestaof every variety and .tyle. Sofasand Tote•a-t.ctcs. famished on abort tonic,— Cane scot cbatre resoled. sPRING BEDS. A largo aaeortment—chcapert and brat hi the merki•t Cane Beat Chairs. Tsui now entiblediohuppir my customers with a new sohttantlatcume seat chair, of home mstinfactnre. which win be rowel greatly superior to those formerly In market, and yetare sold es a less price. --• • - CAN&SEAT CHAIRS RE-SEATED Ire" Ready made centres on hand or torntehed at short notice, Hearse always to readiness If desired. I employ none but carefnl and expert eneed workmen, I Intend to do mx work well, and sell it as low cacao be allbrded. WILLIAM W. SMITH: Idontroao, Feb Id, 11968 P BEAUTIFUL SETS of FURS Elmliover. n three end four stripe. Mink, 8441 e, Coney Kink, graued, at Jioe 94, 180. E. L. WV.EKS & CO'S. HATS, CAPS, & FURS Hits and Cape Melded and Boys' weer. Pure of igradason-, Uvrramsam-Itinumuica, a co.s. WOOLEN .& KNIT'OOGDS. -Pidlee Modus ,-tinder garments. Bonds, Hose. Gllcrres • de. Dente Wrappers and Drawers. Beats, Jackets; Glom of an - Wth 4 13 = sa vallet7 . at . . Derwrnwsnan. Coy. WOCiaS 600'1): .Flanntds : plain an: colon, fun pinta opals and ea e n q wb.iwonlanke p •d Etrieq 4 s,lloth. lc _ , arßcai . and Ch btb o l NMO, nra CO's. RBI FLOOD! PAO'lf.l ,4 4'0% , I Ari7.).z., 1160.000,0 M mew 4:11.c04342,111, A. &D. R. LATHROP'S DRESS GOODS In large quantities, of all Styles and Altar. LARGE STOCK Of Bate and Caps. Fllll, MVO" Made Clothing. Cut/ mere, Beam*, Backinvd. Horse Iltsasas, 10-4 Blankets, Bed Spreads, Hardware, Crockery, Boots and &boon, dc. &c. &a. We are Aosta ler the Celebrated PARIAH SEWING MACHINE! itontrose, Oct. 13, IAGO FARM FOR SALE! The subscriber offers for sale his PIMA, situate in am east part of New Milford towagdp, containing ONE iIITNDLIED AND SEVILSITY-TIMP ACHED, 1M Berea Improved. welt aateredbyevrhartaand small *reek. There are two bosses. tate new. and three barn. one new, and other onthnittlinmt, and two g ood orchards. The land nut Improved le boaelly Term. made easy. For harther biormotion ad! tna addrcsa the anberiber New enetfla Co. Pa.. Nov. 10, tom.—t(( JACOB WAYMAN. A W ARE, LACKAWANNA and • STRItli RA ILILOAD. Bulanier ArrangeMent TRAINS LEAVE . ' AUD. i EASTWARD. Pasongr Mall train. 1 STATIONS. train. Pt trW A. 111. P. 111. P. M. New York... .. ..... lAM - 1 New H ampton...... , i ,.. : Marmots Chunk.... 4. 43 Dahrware....Dine ... at MD Scranton 0.15 --- MR Nicholson 7 , ss 1.00 11apb0tt0m.......... , . 7.151, 1,40 Montrose 7.151 LIO 1 New Milford 0.54 2.80 i Great Bend 455 P. M *POO% of Libertrst. I A. 31 B. A. HENRI General Plea. andTlckel Mail train. A. 111. 00 11,15 19(4 tiA 8.43 0 , 4,81 0.13 5.£5 3.66 0,13 T EITIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. On and after Sept. lift 10t79. tratns oa the Lettigh Valley Railroad will ron as follows: ' ',cove Wavcrl) June lion E. R. W. 8.40 s. m. Athena a 51 Towanda 930 " Lacarrille ]t1.35 " sktnner's Dlerhoppen 11 16 " Mehoopany 11 24 " Tuuli'uock. 1118 L. It B. JIIIIC. 12.51 p. cn. Pittstonl.4s Wilkes Barre 1 " White Eleven Lott " Web Chunk 440 " Allentown 8.48 " Bethlehem 6.00 " Easton 6. Ip. m. Philadelphia 8.45 Ar. at New lark 9.43 " CP TRAINS Leave New Tort 6.53 p. m. Philadelphia 7.43 " Gaston 1040 " BctlllehaM ieso Alltualtum 10.43 " 21WhChttnk 12.00 m. White thin iMI p. m. Wllkessliee 2.80 " Pittston 0.10 L. d 11. Jun. UN " Tunk'oock 4.11 Idehoopany 4.49 " Meshoppon 4Si " Skinner • E. 4.13 Lace/vine 5 - 18 Towanda 6.96 " Atbeas 720 " Ar. atWsverly Junction, E. IC " 928 r —No change of earn between Smantnn and New York. or between Scranton and Philadelphia. Nov. 8,1215. &MERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PRILAI:I44I4. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sts., ALEX. WIIILLIDIN, J. S. WILSON, l'resident. .Sec. & Treat. GROWTH OF 'nth AmmtioANJ DATE. NO. OP POLICIES. AMT. MEDRED. moiosolo, 108030.013' 18.312,4121.50 ISM. Dec. 31 iird. IRK " " l'he American Issues policies on nil desirable plume, at low rates, and for 'wearily and prompt::6*in meet: l losses le noserpassed by any company in the Iltai t t,d States. W. R. COATS Miciewrcl Ift-lastelpl4. HON. JAMES POLLOCK. Kx•Gov. of Penn's, Meas. I' 9 Mint. . EDG. R i'llOllBON, Pres. Penn. R. R., 233 13Onth Thin) St . . GEoßini StGENT, Gentlemen, revidenee; German town. t ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 'Provident Fourth National Hank- PHILLIP B. MINGLE. Seed Merchant. 103 Marketrit HON. ALEX. H. CATTELL, U. B.senator; Merchant 21 North Wider st. ISAAC Attosurp-at-Low, 608 Walnut St. . L. M. WHILLIDIN Merchant, Mi and 'M South Front SI, HENRY K. BENNETT, Merchant, 'HS Sonthlottrtit St. GEORGE W. HILL. Prealdent Seventh National Bank. JAMES CLAtiIIORN, freaident, Commercial Iles Hanoi 'mk.• ;. JOHN IN ANAMAKER. Oat: Hall Clolhing comer Sixth and Market Sta., and 818'd etKI cheannt Stres.t. . • STROUD & BROWN, Agents. At Montstrio, Pa. HOVVABD AssoelattOnprbililideiplila,Pa Diseases of the N arsons, Seminal, Urine ryaad sax tutloyatems— new and tellablelettillitehf—la Repartee,' the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. deal Ityatalllatatalad r et:or envelopa,free afebasita. rAddren•Dr.J.Ssaux HOIIGIIIMN, !toward Association, Vo 80atb Philadelphia. Pa. ' • FURNISHING GOODS. ' • Linen ond Paper Collars and ChM, Ilea, Stags., Dows. Suspenders, Umbrellas, t3atebods, Wentz, 111:hlte and Flannel Shirts In variety, ah. -• • Ournsiress, 1101901941 . Zits t co..a, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, °VEIL= mogars;l4,ll,l V and .12311, - good And cow Grrn:1461130.11.001311411M & CUSTOM WORK. lrERO7lOl'., TAILORING:I An elegant asaorhiant pm:akin& Wafture*. Bearers, ChteetapViretreSuie ancy Vieth^ An., for Customs Work: Neneare• Am. Goa!: Ming Ancl workra4naltlproamatod WM: We, tt • Oggranigno,aconaMVllolCONl. STOVES ! STOVES! Tar7or . Gn The at , - Aseeeleele Deo De/1M NOON payer& sake by New NDlfoid, Pi„ Dec. 11, •-tr 3mst antved it A. A D. IL LATHROP WM 5.40 5.0 4.15 5.45 5.20 P.M 11.15 239 p. m, 147 100 •• LSO . CO " 7 15 tie •t dp 11.711 X.ll " us 1100 m. 1.46 P. m. La " 4JXI " 1.41 GM " &111 " VA" 6.45 "
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