She tans and tfirtoiat.
How IL Grew Beets and Swedes.
As the time will soon be along for
Spring work, I would like to tell your
readers how I have raised for a number of
years a large crop of beets and Swedes.—
I know that many 'farmers will my it does
not ...y to raise mots at the present price
o f 1... r. Perhaps it will not if they go
to work in theway. My crop has
not cost me mo re ess roots.
In the first place L have myground fall
plowed and well covered with good ma
nure, Do not be afraid of using too much.
In the spring I plow it again, using a sub
soil plow, breaking the subsoil, .but not
throwing it to the top. Have the ground
smooth and free from lumps and stone.—
Mark out your ground in rows two foot
apart, so you can use a horse all you can.
Most of the one-horse cultivators in use
can be set close enough to work within a
Sim inches of the rows. If you have not a
good seed drill you can sow by hand, but
the crop will cost you more.
When the plants are up so you can tell
them. from the weeds, then commence
working, and not put it off. I use a sharp
hoe in thinning them out. With a little
practice one need slo but little weeding by
hand. Keep your horse going as often as
once or twice a week through the fore
part of the season.
I select as dry a time as I can get abont
the first of November to harvest them.—
Take a sharp hoe, cut off the tops and
rake them in heaps to feed out; hitch
your horse to your subsoil plow; let them
walk one on each side of a row; run the
plow close to the row, and not too deep,
and von will be able to pick them up eas
ier than so many stones. If you have not
cellar room, put them on the ground, in
not toGlarge piles.
The above has been my method for the
last few years, and it has proved very very
satisfactory'—[W. N. PERRI', in Country
Gentleman.
Errors In Tree Planting.
In traveling over the country, one is
forced to the conclusion that there is a
lamentable degree of ignorance among
those who plant trees, in regard to the
laws of vegetable physiolou.
'We often see whole orchards of young
fruit trees just planted from the nursery
with all their branches entire. In taking
up trees there are very few nurserymen
who take the trouble to preserve more
than half cr two-thirds of the roots, and
the parts that are cut off are tho most im
portant, because they contain the months
by which the tree is fd. It is through the
ends of the minute fibrous roots that all
plants receive their nourishment from the
soil in a state of solution. If a tree is de-'
prived of these by violence, it lingers un
til nature in her rffort restores the injury.
Now, while this is the case with all trans
planted trees, what is to be done to aid
nature in this work of restoration ? A tree
planted•with one half its roots mutilated
and gone, and its top entire, has lost its
balance.
The trunk and branch of a healthy
tree always contains sufficient vital power
to swell its buds and open the first leaves,
even without material supply from the
roots—but, after the buds have thus burst
forth, they dray up or punt (if we may
Ilse the term) the fntnre nourishment for
the tree, through the roots, from the soil.
If the roots from the injury they have re
ceived are unable to supply the demand,
the leaves will draw upon the vital juices
(the blood) of the tree, which they exhale
in the air, and for want of a further sup
ply the tree lingers and dies.
But if the branches are shortened, and
the number of leaves reduced in propor
tion to the roots, the leaves exhale no
more than the remaining roots can sup
ply—and the equilibrium is restored—the
circulation goes on stealthily and the tree
recovers from the injury it has sustained,
and by fall it makes a vigorous growth.
Such trees, when planted, should hare
all their branches cut off and the remain
der shortened, leaving but three or buds
to each branch of the lustyear'sgrowth.
Another class of•tree planters, or the
planters of another class of trees, particu
larly deciduous ornamental trees, such as
we trequently see upon the side-walksand
lawns of cities and country residences, are
very liable to commit an opposite blunder.
Trees in these situations require to be
large, and whether nursery grown, or ma
ples, elms, etc., taken from the woods,
they are not convenient to handle with
the branches on, and with one clean sweep
the planter decapitates his victim, tear
ing not a branch behind.
Now, as we have said before, the leaves
serve to draw from the soil, through the
roots of a tree, the nourishment that isre
quired to build up its trunk and branch
es. If the beds are all cut off there can
be no leaves until nature in au undue ef
fort creates new ones. This is only done
through the vital powers stored up in the
body of the tree, and this is often found
insufficient, and the result is alike disas
trous as in the case before mentioned.
_ .
Besides the office of leaves to supply
the tree with food from the soil, they per
form another important function, viz :
that of breathing—the leavesare to plants
what lungs are In animals. Deprive a
tree of its leaves, and it can neither breath
nor eat and must necessarily die.—Rural
When to Apply Manure..
The most important question in regard
to barn-yard manure in the spring, is the
best time to apply it to the land. The
main point in deciding this question is
the condition of the manure—that is,
whether it is coarse or.fine manure.
Coarse manure is made in thegrain sec
tions, where there is more or Less straw
and other coarse litter used in the stables
for bedding, and spread over the yards to
be worked down for manure. By fine ma
nure I mean that made on stock farms
where no bedding is used. On sonic of
the better class of stock farms, muck,
peat, sawdust, and loam, all well dried,
are used ; but while such manure may be
considered fine, when compared with the
coarse piles on grain farms, yet, in con
sidering the best management, it is more
properly clasfed with the coarse, or rath
er unfermented manures. The reason for
this is, that all, barnyard manures that
are or can be mixed with a suitable absor
bent, to prevent; serious loss during the I
process, are largely improved by a proper
fermentation • while, it being very proba
ble that cleariiung will waste more than
it will gain during fermentation, all such
manures had better be applied as soon as
possible to the land. 'ltiot but that such
dung beßawly composted with I
r,m. a mafrauu 9r abourb.ots shop,
mentioned; and then trmented and large
ly improved ;abut that if not so compost
ed it had better be applied as soon Bacon
venient
For this reason some of our lbezf.f*s
era draw out and spread, barn=yantinan
ere in the winter, with manifest advan
tage; the rains dissolve and wash intothe
soil most of the valuable properties,which
thus absorbed and retained near the sur
face, are in a much better ;. coudition to
benefit the crop, than when_ plowed in a
short time before soiring , " or - planting.—
Coarse manures can fioapplied late in the
summer and in the fall to,thebest advert
tage.—Country Oenitemept.'
gor-Oe gitsii' . .atid Ohio.
GRANDMOTHER'S BREAKFAST..
CT 311111. U. B. C. GLADE 4
Say Grandmother, grandmother, what shall I
do,
To make a breakfast, thLs morning, for you
Grandmother. I'm !hint, my Bally, and so you
may
Cook something for me without delay.
I'm hungry, my child; now hurry and make
Your poor, old granny a johnnycake.
Bally. Miller, giviLme some cornmeal, quick;
For dear old granny is hungry and sick.
Miler. You must go to the farmer and bring
me some grain;
And if you will make haste back again,
My windmill the yellow meal shall make,
And granny shall have her johnnycake.
Bally. Farmer, give me some corn, if you will,
For miller to grind In his whirring mill.
Rymer. Go to the plowman, and bid him plow
And harrow the ground, as he knows how.
The golden kernels to plant I'll take.
And granny shall have her johnnycake.
Sally. Haste, good plowman, harrow and plow,
The farmer for you is waiting now.
Plawman. Go to the wind, and rain, and sun,
And tell them 'tis time their task was done.
The soil, for me, they must ready make,
That granny may have her Johnnycake.
Recitatian. So wind, rain, sunshine, mellowed
the soil ;
The plowman hastened to do his toil;
The fanner planted the shining groin
All over, the brown and furrowed plain ;
The windmill's wings went whirring around ;
The miller the golden kernels ground;
And dearlittle Sally made haste to make
The sweet meal into a johnnycake.
And grandmother said, "I'm faint, my dear!
As soon as you could, you brought it here.
But oh! dear me ! how many It takes,
To feed poor granny with johnnycakes!"
DANDELION-DOWN.
Floss-Hair ran out to play in the sun
shine among the dandelions, as she had
played many an April morning before.
Grandmamma watched her from the door
way where she sat spinning,—her little
bright head in its halo of silky gold sway
ing and flitting among the goldfinches,
with a motion as bird-like and airy us
theirs. Suddenly Floss-Hair made ahoy
ering pause over the wavy grass-buds, and
turned a questioning glance towards the
doorway.
Granilmamma looked very lovely to
Floss-Hair from where she stood. A sil
very sunbeam had lighted tip the motes
that danced around her spinning-wheel.
so that she seemed to sit and spin behind
a veil of gossamer; and in her gray dress,
with her quiet eyes smiling out from un
der her white, smooth hair, she was more
than beautiful ; she might have sat fur
the picture of a saint.
Floss-Hair broke a downy seed-globe
from its stalk, and blew it one, two, three
times. The plumes fluttered around her
in the air; not one was left on the stein.
"Grandmamma wants me," she said, and
ran back to the door.
"What was it stopped your play, little
"Why, there is scarcely a dandelion left
down there in the grass, where so many
grew, and in their places are rows of
round gray heads, standing up like ghosts.
The lawn is not so pleasant as it used to
be. Why need flowers die, grandmamma
The soft eyes smiled a little more ten
drily. in answer. "Did you see where the
seed-feathers went, Floss-Hair, when yon
blew them from the stem?"
"0, into the air, to sail off on the clouds,
and be drowned in the sunset, perhaps."
"No, no, dear; some of them glided
sway to hide under the velvet grass of the
lawn, where they will sleep all summer
and all winter, and next spring will come
out again, wide-au ake young dandelions.
And some hurried out to the road-sides
and field-borders, where in years to come
poor folks will seek their roots for food
and medicine. And see there,—the yel
low-birds are fluttering over the dandeli
on-stems by dozens ; they will take the
gray plumes to weave into the lining of
their nests, and hundreds of little, shiver
' ing bird-breasts will be thankful, another
year, that the golden blossoms you like so
Iwell were changed to dandelion-down. It
is better to be useful than pretty, pet;
and you see that a flower's going to seed is
only its last and best way of doing good."
dSo the dandelions are spinning silk to
line bird's-nests with," said Floss-Hair;
"and graudmamma sits and spins for me.
Dear grandmamma, your hair is gray and
soft, like daudelion4own,—l hope uo cru
el wind will ever blow yon away from me."
'lint, little one, my hair was once all
fly-away gold, like yours. Call me Dan
delion-Down,—;the phantom of a little
Floss-Hair iat played among the mead
ow-blossoms seventy years up."
"No, no, gradmamma, I will not call
Dandelion-Down a ghost any more; it is
a little, common, staring. yellow flower
turned to an angel, scattering blessings
about the world, like a white-haired
graudmamma I know, who has kind
thoughts always ready to give everybody.
It is not a bad thing, after all, for dande
lions and girls to bloom and fade away.
If people could only be sure of growing
good and lovely as they grow old!"
"Goodis lovely, Floss-Hair," saidgrand-
Inanilna. •
The next springlittle Floss-Hair strayed
silently among the dandelions, for the
chair in the doorway was vacant, and the
spinning -wheel was still. But the child's
heart was not wholly sad. Her memory
was a nest of Warm and tender thoughts,
that seemed fluttering hack to her from
the dear, silver-haired friend, now one of
the white angels of heaven.
And Floss-Hair neser forgot the last
lesson her grand* , mina taught her, trill) -
she was yet so earth-angel,—the
fill lesson of the Dindehon-Down,;
Lucy Lamm
aso -
"IT /Err IFEIDDEBI§I."
Br A.artz: sureitett.
•
One morning little .TAla was playing on
lier mamma'
ash s bed. Standing_
_up 441 stiffstiff and straight Chinese doll,,ehe ;would
play that she anted away and that some
kind friend naught her 'lust in time
Then she - vonldfall back, and *ion
pillows ,w!uld ft** -- orit their -*not
white arms to her, and down she would
go, "dust as e-a-s-y."
Boon her Mother came 'in, and' - seeing
some little brown shoe heels mixed' up
among her snowy ruffles, pulled the faint
ing lady out.
•
Get right of the-bed, Lula dear," said
she, as she left the room. But little Miss
Gymnastica was by no means tired of the
fen, aid besftpte to keepright on.
One more 'faint,' then another, and an
other.
"0, it's dust splendid! only if ma
hudn'd have came .' (She never did care
for grammar.) Pretty soon she threw
herself down, as she had done twenty
three times before, but alas, instead of the
soft pillows she fell upotr the foot board
and nearly fainted "for true," for she hurt
herself badly. Hearing the cry, she set
up, her mother came in.
"0, mamma," she said, woefully, "aftei
On says top it idn't folders any mare!"
Little children, isn't it generally the
case, that when pp go right on after you
are told to stop, it "isii t feathers any
mom?"
The Bible says so, I believe. Look in
Proberbs, xi. 6.
,tear advertioemtuto.
DALCIIEY dc CO
I NMI mod of Denftwas and Cstartb by • simPle'rem
edy, and will send the receipt free.
IylB-1 Mrs. M. C. I..XUGETT. Hoboken, N. J.
"weir MOORES: CO,B OVAL STEEL ENGRAVING'S,
A HI Nauman Street, N. Y. Anybody can yell them.—
Cbeap—sell tast—pay bandtionacly.Send tor new Circular.
AGREAT CHANGE 1 AGENTS WANTED I
$ .I.oooper year eure made by Agents. male
ur temale. selling our imolai-r
gowned Patent Ererlasting IVAtts MA" Maw
Linea Cheapent and beet clothe, llom in the
world; only 3 Ma. per root. and will lam a hundred
yeans.—Addrese the Radom Rim? Wire Co.. 73
Wm. St. N, Y..or 16 Dearbon Si Chicago, 111334
LIFE IN UTAH
el Dm i•
MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM
By J. H. BEADLE, editor of the Salt Lake Reporter.
Being en Expose of their Secret Rights, Ceremonies and
Crime., with a Riti and authentic bistory of Polygamy
and the Harmon Sect from its origin to the present time.
CAUTION
Old and iferior works on the
Mormons a n rc being circulated
Set that each book contains 51 One engravings. and 540
pages. Agents Wanted. Send far Circulars, and see onr
terms and a full description of the work. Adam.* NA
TIONAL PUBLISIDLNG CO., Philadelphia, Pa. apt 3
Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
After mecn amity and scientific investigation as to the
remedial qualities ofCarhotic Acid. Dr. Well. hastliscov
ered by proper combination with oilier articles in the
form or Tablet. a epeellle for all pulmonary diseascin.—
Three Tablets are a Mire cure for all diseseesof the res.
Oratory organ., Sore Throat. Cold. Cnmp, Diptherla,
Asthma, Catarrh. or Hosemne.a; alto a auceessfal rem
edy for Ekiney difficulties. Price, r 1 cents yer Box.
Sent by mall upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. REL.
1.000, St., New York. Sole Agent fur the Culled
States. april 15—S
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD
For twenty-five cents you can buy of
your Druggist or Grocer a package of
Sea gloss Farina, manufactured from
pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, will
make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange.
and a like quantity of Puddings, Cus
tards, Charlotte Busse, &c. Etc. It is
by far the Cheapest, healthiest and
most delicious food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FAR= CO.
63 Park Place, M. Y.
PLANTATION HITTERS.
S.-T.-4 860.-X.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili
tated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid, it has no equal among
stomuchics. As a remedy for the ner
vous weakness to which women are es
pecially subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant bell 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. For
sale by all druggists. [mar 9—Gm
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
• R SI TERS.
4if MORE TRAK SAM PERSONS g 7 E. .y 7
w I s a
S 1 7 4 ." .4 Bear ,testtmony to their 0
g
Wonder. •
fal Curative Effects.
0 WHAT ?RR THEY ? • •
t. a °
:
= .g r.
•
1111, [1;1
1 ".
g, g
I 6;
=
:°
•
P.
- e
. an
c
g • ;
a THEY ARE -Nor A.VILE
ale FAFICIY DRINK,
Madoot Poor Rem. IVialskvy. Pro f spirits, and Iterate
i lonors, doctored. spiced and sweetened to plet.e the
tiste, called —Tonics "..Appetlays," "Restorer...." de..
that lent the tippler on to drunken... vs and ruin, but
are a true medico., made from the native Roots and
imbs of Call ford.. (morn.. all A 1.-ohol le stlinniant-.
They are !i.e Great Wood Puri der and Life Giving Prin
ciple. a period Renovator and 1. rlvirotor of the bye-
Pen, carrying oft all polsonons matter. and restoring
the blood . to a healthy condition. Vp pecan can take
theitelllttcre ageonllng to three:loos, and remalu long,
unwell. ' • ,
11100 will be given' ftrr on Ineurabie'atoe, provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other
means, and the Mal organs wasted beyond the point of
repair.
Forinflammatory and Chroold Rheumatism, and
ntermittent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood, Liver,
• idneyv. and Bladder, these Bitters
by
been most
necessfal. Stith Diseases are mused by Vimted Blood,
• bleb Is generally produced by derangement of the
igedire Organs. +l.
Ohmage the Vitiated Blond whenever yens tied Ito bre
• rattle. bursting ttnotret the akin In Pimples. Eruptions
r hues; cleanse it when you dud ft obstructed and
lands!, In the IVID• ; cleanse It when ft Is foul, and
.ur feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure
• rd the health of the aysiem will follow.
Pin. Tape, and 'thou Worms. larking In the system
if so many thousands, are effactruilly•destroyed and re
ored.
In Billions, Remittent. and Intermittent Fevers, these
Bitters have no equal. For Pall directions read careful
y the circular around each bottle, printed in four WI..
! • EnglLoh German, French and SA WA.
. WALKER, Proprietor Zit Commerce St. N. Y.
. 7-- R. S. IioDoNALD & CO.,
reZelte. and general Agents, San Francisco and Sac
ramento, California. end 30 it Al Commerce St., N. Y.
lEF - BOLD sr - Au.DRUGGISTS . A DZALKIRs.
liar& 9.41 n:
To CONR l3 llPTTVES.—Providentially my daeahtee
was reetmed to health by pimple means. arithOot
Meontitio. The partieulare will be Peat free. Azraaa
B. llovenaw, Stockton St. llzooklp, Lang bland. ado
MILLINERY GOODS.
13111 r Bonnet Velvets la Mara* and eoloa. Patented
' VaPreload Pasha. Mayan. Fathers. REbbrors. eta
Satins. sad Stapes. old dress Caps. ladles' and
AbilitaalYottigaami tadaattiaamad Hats. Frames, la.
_41111.0161%11340_04. Ar...te... always tho head rinar
urrnmriniiikrOilummitas
FERKINSA HOUSE'S
. NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP
Etnme no Nack &ft) at Lad
• •
The subscriber Is Prepared to offer the people
of Susquehanna CountyPerkitie Patent non-ex
plosive KlM:eunte Lamp—the only positive Safe
ty Lamp now In use. It has ;been lbinnughlY
tested by scientific men, and also by practical
use, and is found to be needed In hunily.
E. 11. BENG
New Milford, BuN'a Co., Pa.
Jan 12th, 1K
Agent for Einsi`a, Lucent? and Wyoming co' s.
. o.—tf
ABEL TURBELL,
DRUGGIST, MOIrTROSE,
k continually encalirktc
' NEW GOODS
And tear'stonetantl7 on band a gall and desirable ar
tortMeut az getnaute
Dimas. luanMass, mammals. LIQUORS,
paints, 011 a, Dye•Bints, Tess. Apices, and other Gra
cedes. Stone W ere , Wall and Widow Paper, Mass.
ware, null Jars, Mirrors, Lamps, Chimneys, Kero
sene. Machinery 011, Tanners' Oil, Neatifoot 00, Re
fined Whale Oil, Sperm Oil, Olive 011, Spirits Turpen
tine. Varnisues, Cynary Seed. Vineysr.Potash, Concen
trated Lye. Azle Grease, Trusses, Supporters, Idedical
Instrinuents, Shoulder Brae...a, Whip, Guns, Pistols,
Cartridges, Powder. Shot, Lead. ps, Blearier
Powder atid Puss. Violins. Birinyi. Bo wes, etc. Planes,
Fifes. etc.. Fish Rockland Lines, Bar and Toilet Soaps,
Bair Oilo. Hair Restorers, and Hair Dyes. Brushes,
Pocket Knives, Spectaelet,Bilver Plated Sperous,Yorks,
Knives. at:4 Dualist Articles, a general assortment of
FANCY GOODS. rawslair. AAA
All the leading end beet kinds of
PATENT DINDICEIES,
In short, nearly every thing to 'restore the tick, to
pletme the taste. to delight the eye, to gratify the faise,
and also to conduce to the real and substantial comforts
of life. Enumeration is impractleablo, as it would gill
a newspaper. Call at the Drng and Variety Store of
ADEL TUIIIIELL.
Montrose, Jan. 6, Mo.
LARGE ARRIVAL
Of now Beavers. Broadcloth*, Coatings, Mai and
Plait) Ottrulmeres,--alto a now thing for Ladle? Sack*,
by the yard, or made up to order. by
Noe. 2.1,1 , 339. E. L. WEEKS it CO.
NEW SHAWLS,
NEW NEM, GOODS.
New Prints, N. Fancy Goods, New Noods,arever
joet received by
Nov, 24, 1v 9. . E._ L. WEEKS & CO.
punE LIQUORS.
REELI"S NATIYE GRAPE BRANDY, distilled
I.trtrtly pure • and a variety of other Brendle*, including
Cherry Wallas. Cider Brandy, Cc. Newly all the differ.
gent kinds of Mini. Rolland Gin. old Rye and Bourbon
Whiakey. Alcohol. Pure Rphit, Ray Rom, dc. , mutant
ly on band and for sale by
ABEL TLILRELL.
Mcmtroer, March Sith,
pliOn G. E. STEME,
-Would notify the poblic or Anhern 4 Corners find
vicinity. that be I. now preparod to tame nil horses en•
mooed to Ms care. no matter a bat or how bad their ho
bite ore It not broke. no charge made.
Also, instruction given bow to tome your own borscs.
Auburn 4 Comers,Bept. 42, ISCI.—y
I)RESS GOODS.
Black and colored Dress Silks, silk warp Poplin.,
French Merino., &more., Monaca* and Poplin Alpect
cas, Cr, timee, 1 ermatt., Bombazines, DeLaing and
Mohair goods, In all colors and onslities, and In great
varlet variety at Guttenbtag, Rosenbaum it Co'.
PAINTS and OILS, of all kind', for
1 - gale hy ABEL TERRELL.
Montro•c. March :M. 180.
TILE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
GOODS, and lo act bargsins.l. at
Gs-m=l=m. ItossxsArm, & Co's,
P rr ge l"s-F have }u.t received an assortment of Lake and
Mound Vineyard Wine*, from Me.,rs. Wibom, Morrow 2t..
Chanberlin, New York, which forrichneasand flavor they
vac an unourpaseed, and that purchasers can' rely upon
their purity—being five from adulterations of any kind
The trade mark of the arm appears upon every bottle,
both on label and seal.
MOWN* C, Feb.ll,lBoM—y
BURNS I NICTIOLS.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
Ilrs. M. A. BINDER hat}tad arrived from Parts
and London with the latest deplane, personally 'elect
ed from the gre.tett novelties • alto, the most elegant
Trimmlnmt to be securetilti Paris. Lam., Ribbon..
Velvet., Bridal Cells, Flowers. Fine Jewelry, aad,Trim•
mcd Paper Patients. Press and Cloak Making.
Sedative agent tar Mrs. M. Work's celebrated wyttem
for cutting ladles • dresses, Names, bazques, eta.
N. W. corner of Eleventh and Chestnut Stmts.
Sept. St ISG9.—dm PbSsuidphis.
ALL RIGIIT FOR
driO.
aminiviza.-sr • atitrzkiztx.rn.
Is in constant receipt Of NEW GOODS, by which his
assortment is rendered more' and more complete and
attractive for all his usual varieties of trade for IBM
la New Dry Goods, New Gromvis.,
New flardwase. and Yam Stares, hoe, Nedicincr,
ROW., OW, Boots se Shoee, Wail Paper, ifindror Shades
Orp, Buffalo Robes. Ladles "rt. Mop
Ms*, trided wilt all be sofa OA ale
mod Prorate terms.
New Milford, Jan. Mo.
QIIAWLS, CLOAKS, plain and fancy
CLOAKINGS. and Cloth Trimming. In real R
nay, at Gamut ure, Rosenbaum &Co's.
, I ,p erriat zq l
D 04 , 0 4
1.9 O CR
Especially designed for the use of the Medi
cal Profession and the Penally possessing those
intrinsic medicinal properties rialch belong loan Old
and Pure Gin.
Indispensable to Females. 0004 for Kidtiol Corn'
plaints. A delicious Tonle. pat np 111 eases.contain
log one dozen bottles each. and sold by all druggists,
grocers. !Lc. A. M. HINMEEt d. CO., establiehtal
VIM N 0.15 Bearer Street, New York.
For relent Montrose, by
Jtily 14--17 ABEL MULL, Agent.
8UFF.6,440 140 BES,
Both-witaand without btu:diking/Ltd liatuE. Pitt
received •t
Nov. SI, ISM IL L. WEEKS a CO%
READY MADE CLOTHING.
The largest stock to the conks—all our own man
ufactur"-""acted geed worked so low as to ddy
all competition. Men's. yeativroand boys' complete oohs, always a lame rartety at, "
mits:sue, Ilikerszamt. & cos .
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
PIINSIOIB. aerial= PAII:.
ThettneerslpeA LlCKtient GENT of the GM,
=mw saving' obtained is eseesesum
Le., will glee prosaptetteattrattir at)
tohls eare. No charge naleasettetesalltL -
.1610100:11% LITTLE.
Mn-,,..... !OR tat z
giughaudid
•
•
A BIG CAT'
ALOGUE WOULD BE NECESSARY IN
which to enumerate the new and elegant styles
of
BOOTS & SHOES,
Just received by •
•
EGOIIESTON t SMITH,
At their new Store, No. 91 Courtfitreet, corner
of Court and Water Streets, two
doors oast of Hirschman Bros.,
BINGHAMTON, N. T.
March 9, 1870. Call and see our Goods.
T. .73 11 . T02.3E11:1.
REMOVED
NEW STORE,
NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET,
First Doc, North of the City National Bank.
SPLENDID STOCK,
Brilliant Display !
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
MST CLOCKS IN THE MARKET,
SILVER WATULLES,
FRENCH. 8W.18.8 AND ANNELIDAN
GOLD WATCHES,
Of all Style*, and sold
CHEA PER THA.2Ir ELSEWHERE.
I have also the best and moot complete stock of
801.10 SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
From the best and most popular makers. whose
goods hays elven perfect satisfaction to my patrons
for lb. past dve years.
The stock alll be 'found the best ever opened in
Binghamton, ends, ell times pill be kept fall end
complete, consisting of
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE,
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS,
NAPKIN RINGS, FORKS, ite.,
together with all the varieties of Plated Ware, sneh as
Tea Setts, Cake Basket., Napkin Rings, Castors,
Enlace, Forts, Spoons, Le.,
of Single, Doable, Treble and geedreple Plate
MT SPLENDID STOCK OF
was never more complete, and I am making complaint
daily additions Para the new Nov
elties of the Beason.
ALL MY COODS AB REPRESENTED
For farther Groot of ado I refer to
O. W IFOTCRICIAS. LEWIS SEYMOUR.
T. B MORGAN, J. S. WELLS.
D. MDZISOD.. - . , . ' ,W. LAGIUMOB, ! •
B. B. MBRABRBAO, RILEY BUtlii.
D. DUSENBUUT, WAD= Burasinmau
PLEASE CALL and EXAMINE 01711 'GOODS, AT
82 Wasl:di:igton St.
BINGHAMION, X' Y.
J. T. TOZER.
Nov. WlSB9.—tf
!4,:, .s, nrl7
STROUD d;' BROWN'S
, Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL. INSURANCE `AGENCY',
74iiaaa.traset.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, over
temelnsurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus, .4,000,0.0
Insurance Co. of North Amerita, Phi Pa.
Capital and Sarplas, 2,000,000
Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Phila, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus, 7,600,000.
Lyeoming County Mutual Insurance Co.of
lioncy t Peon a, Capital and Surplus, 4,000,000
Fanner's Mutual Insurance Co. York, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus, 700,000
Connecticut Mutual LiftlinattraseciC6lo6l ' '• ' ' •
Hartford, Conn., paying 00per cent,
dividends to theassnred. .The notes
given for half the premium Is never to
be paid under any circumstances.. he
policy will always be paid In full, and
the notes given up. Capital, 17,000,000
American Life Insurance Co., Philadel
phia, Capital. 1,000,000
Travelers'insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital, =4OOO
Hartford Fire IneuranceCompany„ Hart
ford. Coon.. Capital and Surplus. .7,000,000
Putnam Piro Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct.,
Capital, $700,00D
Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company.
Insnrance• on all kinds ef Live Stock,
a_vainst theft and death Irom any
cause. Capital, .17,000,000
Ev—All bashing entmsted to our care will be attend.
ed to on fair terms,..and all losses promptly adjusted.
POffice first door east from Banking office of W.
IL Cooper & Co.. Turnpike st. Itantrose, - Pa,
STROUD Sr. BROWN, Agents.
Y. C. surrort. msg., Friencleville, Solicitor.
CHAO. U. 811iT11, Montrose, do
Dn.tritos Semen, Otani-as L. Snows.
Montrose, Sp 1. 1860.
H UNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON, PA
Wholesale & Retail Dealers In
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVEL'S,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
PINE RAL, COUN TERSUNK & RAIL S
RA I LROAD & MINING SUPPLIES.PIKEs
CARRIAGE SPR LEOS. AXLES, SKEINS AND
.BOXE LA S, BOLTS. NUTS and ITABIIEBS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS. RUBS, SPOKES.
PELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES, ROWS Sc.
AIIVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES. BELLOWS
HARMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, AC. Ac.
CIRCULAR AND DILL SAWS, BFLTIN G. PACKHIG
TACKLE BLOCKS. PLASTER PARIS
CE I MENT, HAIR A. GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASELLEATHETI A. FINDINGS
FA IRBANICS SCALES,
Scranton. March 24, 180. 17
AT ARSTIAT,USELIXJTt
_LTA. DEADACUZ—DYSPEPSIA—COSTPTENESS.
If you stiffer with Headache. try Marshall's Elixir,
end be convinced that although other remedied bare
failed to cure you. this will giro you Instant and perm
anent If by over excitement and fatigue your
nerves have become ao weakened that headache ad
monishes you that something more dangesocia may
happen, emelt as Palsy, Dgmness of Sight. and other
alarmin.t nervous affections, then Marshall's Elixir, hy
giving tone and rtrength to the system restored you to
perfect health. Whenever food whirls should be diges
ted remains in the Flomach, causing pain and Dorset
neon fur the want of that principle which would tender
It easy of digestion, then by rising Marshall's Elixir you
will snitply this deficiency and prevent Its recurrence,
and so be radically cored of Dyspepsia. The stomach
being thud cleansed fe to an unhealthy to a healthy con
dition, costivenes and the other otte.tdant disorders of
the bowels are of neicssity prevented.
Price of Marshall's Elixir, $1 00 per bottle.
Depot. DOI Market at. Philadelphia. M. MARSIIALL
4% CO., Druggist.. Proprietors.
Per Pale in Montrose by
Ap .I—lyg,d BURNS .t ITICTIOLN.
rANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW
111.%T RED. • r
- -
Soerpubllsherta new edition of Dr. Calvertvell 9 .
Celebrated Essay on the ladies! cure (ultimo:
medicine,: of Spermatorrhten, or Seminal weakness, In
voluntary Seminal Lasses. Impotence. 'Mental and
Divot:al Incapuetty, Impediments to 'Mar lege, etc- :
ale,. Cows trarrnox, Fa.ttorev. end Fits, lndaoed by
self-indulge.uou or seznal extravagance.
t-VDrice in e.t..' envelope. mill ii cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable eeeny. clearly
dem retrain from a thirty years' sticceeetbi practice.
that the alarmfng ',coney:ll:cures of self-abuse any be
rutitrally cured without the dangerous nse of internal
medicine or the epplicati on. of the l - nitef polntine out n
mode of COM, at once simple, certain, and effectual. by
mean. Of Watt every entryrer, no matter whet his con •
dition may be, may rare himself cheaply. privately, nod
redisally.
'This Lecture ehonl4 be In the hands of every
youth and every iron In the and.
Sent under real In a plain envelope. to any address,
postpaid. on receipt of els cents. ctr two pent stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwell's — Marriage Guide,' price 25 eta.
Address Pnbliebers.
Nor IT CHS..T. C. KLINE & CO:,
12T Bowery, rko, Post office oils 4,4513.
DOWN TOWIsI-NEWS
HINER AND COIL TS,
stsdn Street, 5 doors below Boyd's Corner. Moutrusc
FLOUR., GROCER/ES, AND
PRO FLU ON&
We are conotantly ree Wein 8 nd now have unhand,
a frveh Mock of Lino& In not lit e.whlch we willed'
CHEAP! CHtAI ! CHEEP!
for cash, or cram ge or produce.
GOOD TA'A.S,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED FRUITS,
CLOVER h TIMOTHY SEED, &r
WeJutse refitted and made ad.:Miami to on r Stock of
Palls. and are now ready to forward Butter to the bet I
cornmlsslon houses to New York. free of charge, nod
make Iheralitdvancemen ts on consignments.
Call and examine our Stock before purchasing e ls e
where. and convlnee vounc►ves of tbe '
GOOD QUALITY & LOW PRICES
of our Goods
C. G. MINER. .
Ifontrose. April 10. 1809.
FURNITURE ESTABLLSILIIENT
OF WILLIAM W. SMITH.
•
Pusses Tenn Na-nee: The extensive Furniture
Establishment of William W. Smith, having been
refitted and greatly improved, the proprietor respect
fully announces to the citizens of Montrose and vicini
ty, that be is constantly making and keeps on band the
largest and best smsortment of
FUR J? 19[ 1 1:711..
to be found anywher this side of New York City.
Desks, Divans. Towelmcks, Lounges, Footstools dc.
Center Card, Pier, Toilet. Dining. Kitchen and
extension tahles.
emu= —Cane and Wood.wist Rockers, Cane, Flag
and Woodreats of every variety and style.
Sofasand Tete.eZetes, furnished on short notice.—
Cane seat chairs resented.
SPRING BEDS.
A large assortment—cheapest and best in the misrlbi.t.
Cane Seat Chairs
! am now enabled totsupply my customers with a new
substantial cane seat chair, of home manufacture, which
will be found greatly superior to those formerly In
market, and yet are sold at a less price.
CANE.SEAT CIIAIRS RE.SRATED,
Lis Deady made coffins on hand or fornlshed at
abort notice. Hearse alwairs to readiness If desired.
I employ none but careful and experienced workmen,
I Intend to do my work well, and sell It as low imam
be afforded.
IVILLIdIif IV. SALIM
Sontrove,reb IS, 1888.
BEAUTIFUL SETS of FURS
In throe sod four stripe, Mink, Fiteb, Sable, Coney
RI an vet. Mink, gratied, at
Say St, ISM E. L. WEEKS & CO'S.
HATS, CAPS, 4, FURS
7 : •
Hats and Caps for Men aod Boys' wear: Psi oral!
6rn4eS., at -,,Utlyrizataso. Itounitiatrat. S ccea.
WOOLEIV.& KNIT GOGDS.
Ladles' Merino Voder.gansents. Lino& Rose.
Clore; &e. Gen.' Wrsppsrs and Drawers.' Scarf',
daeketa, 9Torna of all aorta, Ingreat variety, at
Gurrziamso, liossmssot, & Co's.
WOOLEN GOODS.
Flannels plain all colors. Caney Wald opera and
:Aiding flannels,.Catin tine 44 irblte. Bad Blankets,
OA Horse Blankats,Cloth. Cassizeri, &Pero
bj the ant. to erred varlet,. at •
THE FLOOD!
corn AND SE TII:111PLCIOD 01
.G 0.000,000
rqe , vv - C3-ocielms,
A.-&C D. R. LATHROP'S.
In large quantities, of all Styles and Prices
Mints and Caps, Fttre, Ready /lade Clothing, Caul
mecca, Beavers, Sackings. Horse Rlinkets,
10.4 Blankets, Bed Spreads, Rardware,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
ac. to.
We are Agents for the Celebrated
PARIWI 3L&CHINP.I
Montrose, Oct. 13, 180
FARM FOR SALE!.
The elebecrlher offers tor sale his Facet , situsts is
the east pert or Milford township, Containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TUBER ACHES,
125 acres itnprovcd, well watered by springs, and • small
creek. Then: am two houses. one new, and three barns,
one new, and other outbuilding*, and two good orchards.
The land nut Improved Is heavily timbered.
Tenn, made easy. Yortbrther Information call on or
addle,. the anheriber at New Milford. C mates Co. Pa.
JACOB WAYMA.N.
El=
AWARE, LACKAWANNA and
:STERN RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement
1869.
=ADM LEAVE
' ARD. 1 RASTWARD.
Paenngr Rail Paling.
train. I STATIONS. train. trait/.
A. M. P. M. P. RR.
Now Y0rke......... 6.00 1
Now Hampton...... 1.115
Manonka Monk.... 12.40
Delava ro ....Dine— 12.121 I
11,00 Scranton ' 9.15 I
12,25 Nicholson 7.55
1.00 Ropbottoin 7,39
1.101 llontroee 7,15
2,101 New Milford 6.54
2.301 d I Great Bend 1 1X ,
P. °Foot of Llberty-et. A. 91
It. A. HENRI
General Pa.. and Ticket
Mall
train.
A.
6,00
11,16
12.1 r.
.1- 4 45
I 3,45
C , 01
n 5,13
5,55
5,66
IPfl
1 E.IIIGII - VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Sept. 23, 1FrO„ [ratan on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad will run a. falters :
, Leave Waverly Jane.
thin R. R. W. s.4n a. m.
Athena 5 "
Towanda
Lnearrifle 10.55
9.lonner'r E'y 10.57
Nerhoppen 11.16
Illehoupany 11 24
Tunit'a.ork 11.1.6
L. S, D. Jana. 12.51 p.m,
Plttelou 1.45
Wilke* Barre 143 -*
White haven 3.1e1
Al'ch Chunk
Allentown 5.45
Bethlehem 6.00 ••
Earton m.
Philadelphia
Al. at Nam lurk 9.25
UP TRAINS.
Leave New York 5.55 p,
Puitadt4phist 7.45 .
Earton 10.00
W 11110.1,3 10 MI
Alleuttwit 10.45
Idc . h Chunk 1100 M.
White lien LSI '. tn.
Wilkealla'a 2.50 ••
Pittoton 1.10
L. a 11. Jan. 3.123
Tnnlenoek 4.21 ••
Mehoopany 4.49
Illestioppen 457
Skinner rE. 9.15 "
Lacerride 5.10 "
Towanda 6.26 ••
Athena 7 2/3
Ar. at Waverj
Janetion, R. 1 1. W. 7.63 ••
re - No change of care between Scranton and New
York. or between Scranton and Philadelphia.
Nov. 5,1649.
ABIERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
;.Y. E. Con Fourth and Walnut Si,.
ALEX. WIIILLIDIN, J. S. WILSON,
Presid ?d
GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN.
DATE. NO. OF POLICIES. AMT. 1148IIERD.
i,n90,e0.00
I lOSACID.OO
18,812,478.93
34,729,901.59
1860. Dye. 11
1161.
1867. ••
1863. ••
Tire American issues policies on all desirable ohms/
a low rates, and for security and gtomptuess Stmt.
Ina. lasses is unsurpassed by any Company In the Ual r
ted Staten.
W. R. COATS
Sos►rd ad' Trztstoes.
BON. JAME°3 POLLOCK, Ex• Gov. of Penn's, Di r ect°.
U, S llim.
J EDGAR TROMSON„ Pres. Penn. R. R., SlBSontb
Third Ht.
GEoRGE NUGENT, Gentleman, residence, Gamin
town.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS, President Patuth Natter:al
Dank.
PIIILLIP B. MINGLE. Byrd Ilerchsot:1111 Market St.
DON. ALEX. G. CATTKLL, U. S. /testator, merthast•
•
II North Water Ht.
ISAAC RAZLERIZGIS Pdtttosnen-st-Law, 608 Walnut
St.
L. H. WHILLIDIN. Merchant, !hand ft/loath Runt St,
HENRY E. BENNETT, Merchant, US SoOth Smyth St.
0 BOWIE W. HILL, Prosident Seventh National Bank.
JAMES r. CLAOHORN, President Commercial Rae
Howl) Mink.
JOHN %V ANAMAKER. Oak Ball Cloltans House, B.E.
ocruer Sixth and Market Sta., and 818 & 820 'Chesnut
Street.
STROUD it BROWN, Agents.
At Montrose. Pa.
'LI 0 %VAUD Alesiselatlon.PbUodolphla,Pu
LI. Diseases of ale Nervous, benutual, tfrinarYeed sox
aolsystem*--oeu and rellabletrestrocnt—ln Reporttot
the fIOWATWASSOCIATION. eeut by eusilloselded
otierenveloßes,freo orcbarge. Addressar.J.BuraisX
LIMMIITON, toward iissoelstfoa, o E bOutb Yam»
PhiladOpbla, Pa.
FURNISHING GOODS
Linen Ind Pspereollsre end Cud. Ties, Park.
Boar, rimpenders, Umbrenas,flatchels, Trunks, While
nod Manned tiblrte to irmarlety. st
Gurinunana, Hosurssrs, a Co's.
'OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVER
' caste, of all slam, largo and small, good and cox.
mon quality, in great variety, at
Gnrrinnursar. Eciatamatiar, b Co's.
CUSTOM WORK. MERCHANT
TAILORING. An elecant tuoilanenia Clotho,
iPtawkina.Caselmerea.Bearers, Chlnchllldo,Voiret, and
lacy Vertingr, So., for Castor Work.. Massaro ts•
ken. Good fitting and workmanship rwoutord orpo
sale, at Ottrcalatana, aCIEWSZArai a Co'
•
'PEBBLE SPECTACLES-41mi ix=
B PtCtsclea' a new InPPIIAthe4IB4}M,
Just arrived at
//HMS -GOODS
LABOR STOCK
A. A D. R. LATEROP
7. 40 05
4,15
5,45
PM
M
DOWN TRAIZAN
1510 a. m,
8.67 '•
11.23
19p, m,
127 '•
1.00
1.20
MOO Et.
. 43p.
343
4.1)
110
410
3.43 "
s-sp
s "
8.33 "
3.43
See. dr Treas.