e f um and tivoide.
How Marbles are Made
The chief place for the manufacture of
" marbles," those little round pieces of
stone which contribute so largely to the ,
enjoyment of "Young America,' is at
Oberstein, on the Oahe, in Germany, ,
where there are large agate mills and
quarries, the refuse of 3vhielt is carefully •
turned to paying account by being made •
into the marbles employed by experts to
knuckle with, which are mostly sent to
the American market.
The substance used in Saxony is a bard •
calcareous stone, which is first broken in
to blocks, nearly square, by blows with a
hammer. These.ane thrown by the hull
dud or two hundred into a sort of mill,'
which is formed of a fiat stationary slab
of stone, with a number of concentric fur
rows
upon its face. Aiblock of oak, or
other hard wood, of the same diamethe .
size, is placed over the small stone and
partly resting upon them. This block or
log is kept revolving while water flows ,•
upon the stone above. !
In about fifteen minutes the stones are
turned to spheres, and then, being tit for
sales, are henceforth called " marbles."—
One of these establishments, containing
only three of these rude mills, will turn
out sixty thousand marbles in each week.
Agates are made into marbles at Ober
stein, by first chipping the pieces nearly
round with a hammer, handled by a skill
ful workman, and then wearing the edge
down upon the surface of a large grind
stone.—Manufacturer.
The Sunflower for Bean Poles
Sir. John R. Woods, of Winchester, 111.
communicates to the Independent his ap
proval of the method of training Linia
beans mentioned in a recent issue of that
paper
"It is a good plan as well as an econ
omical one, and is the one I have prac
ticed for many years, but I know of a bet
ter and much cheaper method. It is to
plant and use for the purpose the poor
man's flower—l mean the Sunflower.
which is peculiarly entitled to the name I
Have given it
" It is the first useful plant that comes
up in the spring, and by the time you can
safely plant your beans it is six inches in
height. It grows rapidly, and the bean
will climb the stock vigorously. .
" My plan is to pull off the leaves of the
sunflower as the vines of the bean reach
them. These leaves make capital mod for
milk cows. In our soil the Helian thus
grows to a height of 12 to 14 feet, bears a
profuse crop d seed, which is excellent for
laving hens. When the stock ripens it ,
should be cut down and put away under ,
shelter for kindling wood in the winter. I
I would therefore commend the sunflow
er to every one who prefers economy iu
the cultivation of the good old Butter
bean.
Looking for a Place.
Persons looking for a farm ought to
have a distinct and clear idea of what
they want, a sort of scale of points, which
will aid them in the selection. Ico place
will fully satisfy the requirements of such
a schedule, but it will be found useful.
nevertheless, to fic in the mind what is
wanted, and approach it as nearly as pos
sible.
We suggest :the following points to In ,
looked to, for a residence in the country
Facility of access.
Water and ite character.
Location as to health, etc
Education and religious facilities.
Beauty of prospect, exposure to thi
winds, character of the Lind itself.
Prospective value of the property.
Facilitias for purchasing family sup
plies.
There are other points, arid Re on]\.
present these as among the most impor
tant.
Mort Mention Powder
Two parts fine gunpowder, one part
finely cominnted brimstone, and one part
alum; the ingredients taken by measure.
This preparation Is supposed to have been
introduced by the Hessians during the
Revolutionary war, and was formerly.
much used in veterinary practice among
the German farmers of Lancaster county.
At one time it had great reputation as a
preventive of mortification ; but lately it
seems to be giving way to modern science.
Tradition gives some remarkable cures of
persons and animals with this medicine.
A teaspoonful is considered it dose for an
adult person, and a table spoonful to a
full grown animal, every half hour in pla
ces to check mortification.
Hors, Collars
An important improvement -in the
manufacture of horse collars has just been
devised by a Philadelphia mechanic. The
collar being stuffed with elastic cork, is
light in weight, and adapts itself to the
animal as readily and as easily as if it
was moulded. It is highly elastic, does
not chafe or gall the neck, and the cork
being a non-conductor, injury from the
heat ts prevented.
Carla. P. Delplaine, in the Horticul
turist, says: To preserve grapes, gather
them when fully ripe, and pack in triple
layertin oats ifthich hare been previously
scalded and dried, letting the oats at the
top and bottom be at least four inches in
depth ; keep in a cold room.
Core for Rlngbone.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker says that he has known a horse
that went for twelve months on three legs
from ringbone, made perfectly sound by
the application, once is day, of au oint
ment composed of half an ounce of red
precipitate, half an ounce of bluestone,
half a pint . of turpentine, thoroughly mix
ed. Keep the hoof greased.
Charcoal for Horses.
In England, according to the London
Field, the best horsemen frequently ad
minister powdered charcoal to horses for
any affection of the respiratory organs.
gA correspondent says that he has
been studying the book "How to Make
the Farm Pay," and has got his farm so
rich that when he planted his cucumber
seedhthe plants came up Wore he could
get away, followed him,,,at all speed to
the fence and growing fa er than be
could run, he became entan,led in the
vines, and a large encumber ripened in his
pocket before he could cat himself loose.
We have great , confidence in the teach
jugs of The book, but - think the above
statement a littlidiubtfel. ' - -
for the kkigo and 05410.
ABOUT ISINIVIE GOLDWING.
A TRUE STORY.' BY MIA M. THAYER.
"0 mamma," cried Rosa, with a little
scream, and a sudden rush across the
room, "mv birdie! my birdie ; I •do be
lieve it is - dead ! Sec ! it doesn't move at
all, but remains perfectly-still at the bot
tom, of the cage!"
The cage was quickly lifted down, and,
true enough, there lay Minnie Goldwing,
stiff and stark. Not a feather
, flattered,
the white claws were curled up patetical
lv and the dear, little beads of eye were ;
„
covered by the flimsy lids.
"0; my pet ! my dear, dainty darling ! I
what shall I do, mamma?" and Rosa
threw herserf into mamma's arms, weep
ing violently; nor were mamma's eyes
quite dry. if The truth be told.
Rosa was the first to speak.
"Just yesterday," she murmered, mourn
fully. "sweet, little Minnie was hopping
about. singing so happily ! such a tame,
little thing. and loved me so dearly ! Mam
ma, what did she die for ?" and floods of
tears burst forth twe'.
"Not certainly for want of loving care,
Rosa; that is one comfort. You see there
is a sweet drop at the bottom of every
bitter cup, if you could only find it"
But Rosa refused to be comforted, and
! mamma held her close to her tender heart,
feeling very sorry for her little girl ; for
she knew this was a real and bitter grief.
At last she said,
"Come, darling, dry your eyes ; you
have other pets to love, and many pre
cious things left to enjoy."
-Nothing like birdie," sobbed the child.
"'rhere's Tina, the dear old kitten."
"I trould'much rather it had been she,'
persisted Rosa.
"And a host of doll babies."
' ••They are senseless, nonsensical things,"
cried Rosa. "0 mamma, if she had ever
so tem . !' treenty a soul, I wouldn't mind
it; but now I can never, never have my
darling Minnie again."
"Rosa," said mamma, thoughtfully, "in
that bright hereafter, where all tears are
wiped from our eyes, no good thing will
be deni,d ns. And who shall say that
there your birdie, a little, winged joy, may
not come flying at your call, and warble
its own sweet song for you ? Does that
comfort you ?"
"And 0, I know what my pr-cious ca
nary will be changed into then," said Ro
sa. smiling brightly through her tears; "a
Bird of Paradise !" and with that she
slid softly down.
Rosa now seemed to find a mournful
pleasure in pre s paring for.the burial of her
pet. First she explored her own little
sanctum, and brought thence a small com
fit box, prettily ornamented with a bright
bouquet of flowers. She then searched
mamma's bureau for a bit of soft, white
merino, and a tuft of snowy cotton. The
box lined and cushioned, Rosa, with a
very std face, laid in it the dead bird.
Then she scraped and polished a piece of
petrified wood, from her cabinet, for a
headstone.
Not far from the house is a wild bit of
land, in springtime covered with violets
and buttercups. There Rosa has con
signed to mother earth many a dead bird
and tiny quadruped. In this little ceme
tery lies one of Tina Velvet's victims, a
dear little squirrel. Rosa placed this epi
taph over him:
BUNNY BRIGHT,
Died of at kitten's bite
Sept. 12th. at night-
Cnd over a precious, little dead rivalse
taken out of a trap. she rote •
"Mousie, you died
Your stomach to appease ,
But nil in vain—
You couldn't get the cheese."
There is another monument to the Un
kuow•n. Epitaph—
Unknown,
Here the}• lie,
Fast asleep--
Let us weep'
my!"
That last doesn't sound one bit like by far the Cheapest, healthiest and
Rosa. however. I most delicious food in the world.
It is now n grair question with the lit- !
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.
the girl, whether to bury Minnie in this
sacred spot, or some distance away, in a • 53 Park Place, N. Y
little, shaded square. formed by four beau
tiful, flowering shrubs, on the lawn. ,
What pleasure she takes in all these
touching arrangements; and vet her lov
: ing heart is not satisfied. For a long
time she has been sitting with a sheet of
drawing paper before her, pencil in hand.
' Peeping over her shoulder, I see, 0, such
a beautiful picture! Surely there is in
spiration—the inspiration of grief. Mini
nie lying , in a little, open. flower-decked'
coflin ; a lovely cherub at the head, 'and
two others hovering above, dropping a
. garland upon her bosom ; and near the
! foot. sitting all forlorn upon a stone, was
the dearest little sprite, (Tying ready to
break his heart.
Raphael might have done better, but
Rosa's mamma declares that the shall
think this the nicest picture in the world,
even if she lives to be a thousand years
“Id.—The Little Corporal.
TOBACCO. BY A SMALL Boy.—Tobateo
grous something like cabbage, but I bey.
er saw none boiled, although 1 have eaten I
boiled cabbage and vinegar on it, and
have heard men say that cigars that was
given them on election day for nothing,
was cabbage leaves. Tobacco stores are ;
mostly kept by wooden Nuns. who stand
at the door and try to fool little- boys by •
offering them a bunch of cigars, which is
glued into the Injun's hands and is made ;
of wood also. Bogs do got like tobacco;
neither do 1. I tried to smoke a cigar I
once, and it made me feel like Epsom
' salts. Tabacco was invented by a man
I named Walter Raleigh. When the peo
ple first saw him smoking, they thought
he was a steamboat, and as they had Des
er seen a steamboat they were trightened.
My sister ranee is a girl. Ido not know
1 whether she likes tobacco or not. There
is a young man named Leroy. He was
standing on the steps one night, and he
had a cigar iu his month, and he did not
know as she would like it, and she said,
"Leroy, the peffume is agreeable." But
the nest morning, when my big brother
Tom lighted his pipe, Nance said, "get
I out of the house you horrid creature, the
smell of tobacco smoke makes me sick."
Snuff is Injun meal made out of tobacco,
I took a little snuff once and , then I
sneezed.—Baßou's Monthly.
:"A young gentleman recently found
himself in company with three young la
thes, and generously divided fin orange
between them. "You will rob yourself,"
exclaimed one of the -,datithelik, ."/lint, at
an,s l replied ,fhe iluandent;kilv..4.l2ree
<it Warms. in znyoNiket, r -
A GALLANT 19ARKEY.—"Dey may rail
against women as much as dey
like,' said
a darkey, lately, "dey can't set me,against
them. I hab always in my life found dem
to be fast in lub, fust in-a quarrel, fust in
de dance, de fast in de ice cream saloon,
and de fast best,.and de last in de sick
room. What would we do widout dem ?
Let us be born as young, as ugly, as help.
less as we please, and a woman's arms am
open to recebe ns. She am it who gub us
our lust dose ob castor oil, and puts Ooze
upon our helplessly naked limbs, and cub
bers up our foots and toses in long flan
nel petticoats, and it um she, us we grow
up, tills our dinner baskets wid dough
nuts and apples as we start for school,
and licks us when we tear our trowsers."
gew Niverti,:icmcut.s.
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
i . BOREB
car t
, T t il i
m A a li n y 500 t., ti:rrsi“-P
on ur - c
4 i [al Curative Effect.. ogs. p
! ; t WHAT ARE
THEY 7 , ,;, A 2 .
? P
• O - E. 1
S 0
F.*:..71 P. =
.S 'l, .; hi
Y -74
11 1 s v .5.,1
I e ! ~ !,, r.
a
41
I o
•
0
*o_a
;a 4.
4' ; FANCY DRINK
blade of Poor Rum. Whiskey. Prrn4 Spirit*. and ILlnse
Liquors, compile. spiced ni.d en. d to p'ea-e the
t tete. callthi -Tonics ••Appet to rt, " orer -," ,te..
that lead the tippler an to drunk...it:so and ruin. hat
arc a true medicine. made from the native Runt.. and
Berbs of California. free from all Alcoholtc *t imul.int •
They are the Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Prin
ciple, a perfect Renovator and It vicorator of the Sys
tem, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring
the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take
these Bitters according to directions, and remain long
unwell.
$lOO will be given for an incurable ease, provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other
means, and the vital organ wasted beyond the point of
repair,
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism. and
Intermittent Felers, Diseases of the Blood. Lint
Kidneys. and Bladder, these Ica have e mo*
successful. Snob PlecuAcr are usd t 1 Viratebe nd
Blood,t
which Is generally produced derangement of the
Digestive organs.
; Cif:11114, the Vitiated Blond whenever you find its im•
pnritiesbnesting thronch the *kin Erupt.ons
or Sores . , cleanse it when you rind ft oh•truct vti nod
sluggish in the it when it I. foul. and
your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure
and the health of the system will follow.
l'iu. Tape, and other Worm*, lurking In the system
of so many thousands, am effectually destroyed and re.
moved.
In Billions, Remittent, and Intermittent Fever*, these
Bitters have no equal. For telt directions read careful ,
ly the circular around each bottle. printed in four
gunge-A—English German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. 32 Commerce St.. N. Y.
R. IL McDONALD LC CO..
Druggists. and general Agents. Son Francisco and Sac- •
ramento, California, and MI d 34 Commerce SL, N. V.
OrBOLD BY ALL DRCGGISTS tt. DEALERS.
March S. -,ftu
TRY MOORE SCO.S OVAL STEEL ENZGIt %V INC:S.
111 Nteehtu Street. N.Y Anyhtett an .r:1 them
Chehp—itell last—pay handeomely.Seud for new Circular.
Wells' Carbolic Tablets
After mash stud ,- !Intl sciontititi Inviistlcation as to the
remedial noallrle.,4carhohe ',slit Pr Whlls for donor.
creel by proper tichnlonattori oits. oilier a mei, in the
form of a Tablet. a •p4irifie for n'l pllitht.nry ch•en•en
There Tablets are a sore cure for 311 dts , a-t— of the tor
rilratory orizans. fors Throat Call. ('orot, Ihrtherial..
Asthma. Catarrh. or Iloarsem also a en , rueful nonr
ed) for Kidney dlthrultirs Pries. 3:1 shots per Too:
Sent by mail space rorolpt of prier by .11111 N Q. KEI.
E01111..1. 1 2r9t1T51.. Non York.• .3.zh0l for the Eluted
Stites. 11
THE NEW ARTI3LE Of FOOD
For twenty-five cents you can buy of
your Druggist or Grocer a package of
Sea Moss Farine, manufactured from
pure Irish Noss or Carrageen, will
make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange.
and a like quantity of Puddings, Cus
tards, Charlotte Busse, kc. kc. It is
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 for the aged
and languid, it has no ellual among
stomachic& As a remedy for the uer-
volts weakness to which women are es
pecially suliject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all climates, tropi- j
cal. temperate or frigid. it acts as a spo
t cific in eery species • of disonkr which
; undermines the bodily strength and
I
nreah ,
sdown (11: n iTII3I Fnr
sale l all driti o ,.,:Js. [mar tl—mn
AZ .O2 ?a c n :? -eil 1311\ G L
NATURAL HISTORY,
Givinga clear and intemarb ititcresthez account of the
haflulte varie , y and habits of life. c.r early every know°
specie. of beasts, birdL, &het, insects. r.
at and antraolcuhe orthe globe From the ruinous Lan
do four-volume edition, with large additions from the
most celebrated naturalists of the ceo. Complete to one
large handsome octavo volume of lOW pat.srs. richly Il
lustrated with IWO spirited rani:wings. Price dnuu to
gold.basis to soil the rnosmi. Sbould otoodi. five to one.
any honk to this field, "1,, 'crate the most liberal. Full nor.
”out (coo. Addrc.. A 11. II L'lSllAltil. Pah..
April ..57 4 400 eLestatil St. Philadelphia.
Ten Years in
Wall Street.
It include. the Hiaorie.. Mysteries. and Secret Doing..
of Wall Street. Life Sketches Men, the .pecttintion.
to Gold. Stocks. &c., Woman Speculator., and all that I.
great, pnererfttl, pplendld,my.ierions, Luterortlan. trick
ed, amazing, wretched. etc..in the foeu.nropeculaticus.
PortMita of Vanderbilt, Drew. Gould. Fl.k.e, Jr., and
many other... Engnsetngo of noted places, We and
Scene.. &e. Canentodug Book. free. Send for eirulare
to WOBTIIISOSON, DUNTIN •ST. Cu., Puldloher.. 148 Asylum
Street. Dartford. Cana aprknw4
AGENTS WANTED—COO to $3OO per montk—Clerdy-
Ina Bacot Teat/tem/mart twang men and tadLa wan
ted to eanrats for Ike New Book.
"OUR FATHER'S HOUSE;" or
The Unwritten Word.
By Dan= liancis. author of the popular „ 'Night
Scenes." This minter in thought and language shows
us =told riches .atui bordico .in the Great blouse, with
its blooming Flowers. Singing birds, Wasingpalow,l3ol
- Beautiful bow, Sacred mountains Dcfr.htfel
rivers, Mighty:banns, Thundering voices. 4tinginglonv
ens and vast universe with countless beings in millions
of worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwritten Word.
Bose tinted =perornate engravings and superb blmdist. , .
Send for oircular, , in which Via full description and uni
versal commendations by the press, ministers pad col
lege professor!, in the strongest possible larigtusge.—
MOLEX BICCURDY & CO. 15 South Sixth SL
Pa.
IM=I
TCONSlMPTlVES..—Penellentbilly dauAter
.11. was eanonel In beslUl by. simple means. serthMit
medians, The pardadare eFM be seat Alm amnia
Z. Bormov, Stockton St. lkooktin, Labe lidatid.-
-w -
DAECUEV & CO
BOOK hOthi7B WANTED TO SELL
THE OLD WAY
..11.3ric2. T2la New.
HUT AMERICAN TEA CO.
lESTADL,IBIII3D 1861.1
Nos. 31, 33, 36 Si 37 Vesey Street.
1 0, 717 1 017 1TC1P.1=1.33.,
nave arrow=
ABEL TIJIUtELL, Montrose, Pa.,
To Fell their Tots and Coffee at the tame prices that
the Company sell Om In Nair York. A rtar eopply of
the freebest Neer-Crvb Tens oIU be kept for sale at all
times.
- •
An goods warranted to glee satisfaction or the money
refunded.
Only one profit charged from Dos Producer to the Con.
sumer. From flee to eight profits saves by purchasing
from the Company.
. UNDER. TDB OLD SYSTIDI
or dein g business Abe CuLtumvr of Teas ha 4 to par eight
rtnalf between the producer and himself, to corer as
many tutu:mediate sales.
UNDER TUE NEW SYSTEM
the Crest American Tea Co. distribute Teas to the con
sumers. through their agents. all lover the enuatry, sub-
Jen them to but one profit, and Hist a very nods rato
one, a. a small percentage on the immense sales will
Amply satisfy the Company, (or they sell thousand. of
chests of Tea In the same or lens time than It toot to sell
one chest under thu old system. [spell:Z-1
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE PHYSICAL
LIFE 0 WOMAN.
TNE.'ITY•FIFTR THOUSAND NOW READY
—t nlnarka , le ,111 . 1 cm. of the tla. h ee'ling
with r.tpidit). It contain.. w hat ewory 1111111
and I,..tnan onz:ht to knou . and few do It si Ili rare
much parer - inc. A• the only reputable work Upon the
',lngle and inari, rl life, it In earnr.ll, rudottnnetidell by
Prof. Win A Hammond. Pre.' Murk I lopkin.. It
Ward Beech. r. Dr. litiKlinell. Mr. If. H. Gleatean, N. D„
Prof. H. N En.ttnan, ete. Being e teerly eoudbt for, the
at, , ents work tr. ctol• S GEO. MACend 'damp LE for pam Pupbl lhlet e
t
c
. to
AN, h
719 Saneom street, Phila.. Pencia
3 Sehool street, Hotdon, Nose.
65 Namtt tdrzet„ New York.
1r2..t
.s.' - ;C
=. .. 0
Ft .I L
t_s.
WANTED. —7,; 13 r Venlon2.'" - ..VOtnutal
Life Insurance Co.. for ell parts of Pento9lrmiti and :s;eo-
Jervey. Reference wqriired. Addy... Branch Oflire
DELAWARE 3IVITAL LIFE INS CO N W. cor 9th
and Chet , thut Sta. kluladelphia [op 27—t
THE MAGIC COMBwill change any col
prod hair or heard to
a perrdanent black or
brown. It contatna
no poison. Any one can nse It. One sent by mall for $l.
Address MAGIC COMB CC., Springfield, Mans.
m
wdMit , grie;aoMitiviitHillt
FO., AMILY cheap. reliable. Extra
ECCIITTUING. AO FNTS 11 ANTED. Circular and Pam
pie mocking TREF.. AddreNs lILNKLEY KNITTING
.11 ACHINE CO., Ruh, 11c. [mar 10u3
E HAND-IS-HAND MUTT - AL LIFE INSUR.UCCE
Company wants a number of good Agents: also • ;
good General Agent for Pittsburg and vicinity, also
General Agent for the German counties of Pennsylvania.
Address Home OlEce. 11l South ith Strvet, Phtfa. [':apt
p ERKINS HOUSE'S
NON•EXPLOSIVE LAMP
Ker...., Made ,s j, at 1,14
DIAMONDS,
The mib-eriber prepared to offer the people
of Susquehanna County Perkins' Patent non-ex
plosive Kemmme Lamp—the only positive Safe
ty Lamp now in nse. It has hero thoroughly
tested by scientific to n , out also he practical. ,
USC, anti is found to he needed in every faintly.
E. 11. HINGIIA.II,
New Milford. a Co., Pa.
Ar•ent for Smufa. Lucerne and Wyoming etc s.
Jan.
\ BEL TUIU ELL,
DRl77(ilS7'. .Iff)_)7l:oSE, P.I
1. coutiun.lly receiving
NEW GOODS
And keel. co.tantly on hand a full and de”lrable .
,culglue
DRUGS. MEDICINE., CHEMICAL.. LIQUOR.
Pal ntr, 011. e. ce-Stutt... Teas. Side, P. and other Geo
careen, Stone Ware. Wall and Window Paper, Glare.
%ewe Fruit Jar, Mirror,. Lamps. rtilmtat. Hero
non. Mar Worry Oil. Toinnern . Nenofoot Oil.
tined Whale Oil. Sperm il. dive Oli, Tarpert- IfF•PER
~ Varnlrteete, Cyetter3 Seed. V ene.,zar Polar h roteren- ••••
tra nal Lye A xlr ttrea•e. Trueeteea. Supporter... Ntediesel
In-trutnenite. Shoulder Brace,. Whip, Curie, Pintolo,
Carlritt;en, Ponder. Shot. Lend. Gun Paler, Blaeding
Powder and Fun.. Vtoltna. Strint.a. Bows. etc Flu en.
F I . ms to Fleete Books rend Linea. Bar and Toilet Soap*,
Hair Oil,. Hair Iteadonery. and Bair Drees Brnahes,
Pocket K n Spevtarler Silver Plated gpoono.Forka.
Entre,. De..ttet Artic.ea, general areortuteut of
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERFUMERY
All the leading and beet klnda of
PATENT MEDICINES
In ,hart. nearly evert. flung to rrrtore The etch. to
lu
{dear.. the tart, to delight the eye, to gratify the . The clock will he rowed the beet ever opened
and nlir to conduce to the eerd ~,m f o rt, Binghamton. et d ell tlmee will be kept full and
of ITfe Enumeration if Impructleuble. as it would flit complete, mmeleting of
n iten /paper. Call at the Drug uud VenTlety Store of
3lont rose, Jan. 5, 1670.
pRoF. G. E. S'TEDGE,
Would notify the pnblte of Auburn 4 Corners and
vicinity. that be Is now prepared to tame all bosses en..
trusted to his rare, no matter what or how bad th •Sr ha- ,
hite are If not brol.r. no share made.
Also, Instruction given bow to UMW your own horses.
Anhurn 4 Corners,Sept. 22, 15432.—y
DitESS GOODS.
Black and colored Dress Silks, !Ilk warp Poplins.
Prcncii Merinos, Empress, Alpaccada..d Poplin Alpact
on., Crenate, armaita4. Bombazines, De tains and
Mohair goods. in all col,* oud qualities. and In gr. at
varlet s.triet) at Wit ieuburg, Rosenbaum S Cu'.
PAINTS and OILS, of all kinds, for
saleby ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, Mardi 21, 1462
'l -1 11 TO BUY I' OIT R
GOODS, and to ;Tel bargalnF. iF nt
Gt - rrrnncr,o, Doelesr.Aci, & Co a.
PritE W1N7.13,
We have just received an aewortment of Lake and
Mound Vineyard Wines, from ?deem,. Wilron, Morrow
Chariberlln. New York. which for riehneen and flavor they
say are unenrpaerod. and that pswebseers ran rely upon
The 'nide mark et the firm appears 120 00 OTel 7
thelrinnity=being free [mai auoitetatiODP of arra kind
both oultbel and seal. bottle,
Noptreee,Yeto.B,lBl7i.—y
QIIAWLS, CLOAp, plain and fancy
cLOAKINCIS, and Cloth Trimmings In must. n.
duty, at Cnic:mum Ruscobsum &Cu 1.
frodEß;
Et allyy detigned for the nee of the Medi
cal Profeeeton and poereosiog thoto
WWl:talc medicinal properties which belong toan Old
and Yore 6fo.
Indtepenaablo to Female . Good for Sidncy Con
log one dozen b,ottles mg. and solo by all dnizalsta.
Wier. Wilmer fltreetaietor York. .
• July
inghatnton 24,hatistmento.
21. LUCKY. 21.
Lucky . indeed will be the Individual who goes
to 21 Court street, to buy . Boots and Shoes,
where they are sold at the lowest living rates.
New and elegant styles for Spring wt„wr Just
received, among which are the Pompadour, La
Fire' orita, and Marsellaise Button Boots for La
dies ; Martha Washington, Marie Antoinette,
and Can-Can Slippers for Laditn and Missefl—
The celebrated Bon Ton and Eureka Sewed
Boots, French walking Congrms Gaiters, Ox
ford Ties and Humpty Dumpty Slippers for
Gentlemen.
Boys' andehildren's shoes of all kind& Heavy
pegged work for men and boys. Ladies' sud
girls' common shoes. 'Remember the place, 21
Court street, corner of Water street.
May 4, 1870.
T. F. eJVC)ZEI=I,.
NEW STORE,
NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET,
First Doer North of the City National Bank.
Brilliant Display!
BEST CLOCKS IN TIIE MARKET,
FRENCII, SWISS AND AMERICAN
I lance also the beat and aloft complete stock of
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE
From the best and most popular makers, whose
roods have riven perfect aaaaa factlou to nip patrons
for the pant fire years.
ABEL TURRELL. '
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE,
. 1
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS,
together with all the varieties of Plated Ware, seek as
Tea Setts, Cake Baskets, Napkin BinF,a, °asters,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, U.,
of Single, Double, Treble and Quadruple Plate
was never more complete, and I am making constant
dolly additions of all the new Nov
elties of the Beason.
ALL M Y COODS AS REPRESENTED
Dc_ttl'iS & NICIUOLS.
ELW I W S sET
D. W WYTCEDI
ES.
a. is. ELLS.WOUR.
T. II MORGAN,
W. LAGRANGE.
D. MUNSON.
.11 RILEY BUSH.
. D D. SENDUE lIERsEItEA Y, U,
WARD ausasenzsu
PLZASE CALL and =kiwis pint GOOD% AT
82 Washington St.
• L F. TOZER.
N o , 3,
EGGLESTON & SMITH,
BINGIWITON, N. 1
REMOVED
SPLENDID STOCK,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
SILVER WATCHEs,
t
GOLD WATCHES,
Of all Stylas, and sold
THAN ELSEWHERE.
NAPKIN RINGS, FORKS. &e.,
31Y BPLEZIDID STOCK OF
For farther proof of this I refer to
BlNGirliiiM7ON,.. N. Y.
STROUD 4t BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
DaCc:brvtroisses.
Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus, $4,000,010
Insurance Co. of North America, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus, 2,000,000
Franklin Firs insurance Co., Phila, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus, 2,600,000
Lyeouting County Mutual insurance Co.of
Money, Poun'a, Capital and Surplus, 4,000,000
Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. York. Pa.,
..
Capital and Surplus, 700,000
Connecticut Mutual Life 'rummer. Co. of
Hartford, Conn.., paying GO per cent.
dividends to theassured. The news
given for half the premium is never to
be paid under any circumstances. be
policy will always be paid in full, and
the notes given up. Capital, 17.000,000
American Lile insurance Co., Philadei
phin. Capital,
Travelers'lnsarance Co Hartford, Conn
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Conn Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000
Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct.
Capital.
Hartford Live Stoat Insurance Company.
Insurance no all kinds of Live Stock,
azainst theft and death from any
CSUPC. Capital.
(w -m 1 bnsiness entrusted to our care will be attend
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
Fir — Office first door east from Banking ocncv of W
11. Cooper & Co., Turnpike et_ Montrose, Pa.
STROUD SI BROWN, Agents.
M. C. Scrros. isq., Friendoville, Solicitor.
CHAS. 11. 8111T11, Your tone, do
BILLOWS Sgnorrn, Cn.trums 1.. 13noir
Montrose, S p 1. Isllo.
HUNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON. PA.
Wholesaled Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
MINE RAIL, COCK? TERSUNK & T RAIL SPINE. ,
RAILROAD A. MINING sUI'PLIka.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES. SKEINS A VI
BOXES. BOLTS. NUTS and IEASIIERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS. HUBS. SPoK ES.
FELLONs. SEAT SI'INDLEW, Bo 11" S. ii•C
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS F RIE W
RAILAY,
II Altai FRS, SLEDGES. FILES. Sc. Sc. ....t
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS. BFLTING. PACKING I.3oomiles under one manamementAGO miles with-
TACKLE BLOCK'S. PLASTER PARIS i out chin eof coaches. Broad gunge, double trek route
CEMENT. HAIR A GRINDSTONES. for all pnint• west. north-west and south-west. New
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATH ER A FINDINGS and improved Coaches are von through without change
FATRBANK'S SCALES. to Rochester, Detrain, Dunkirk, Cleveland, and Clneln-
Scranton. March Si. IE6I. 11 natl.
_ On and after Monday, May 211,18713. Tlalaill will leave
AltSll ALL'S 1..L1X 111. Binghamton at the following hours, yin:
l~coma WM.
II EA D ACH E—DTSPF.PSI A —COSTIV EN ESS. ~
If you soder vrith Headache, try Marshall'. Eden% i‘i
WM a, m. N / 5 4.. " • Night. Ft.k....ight Exprtvss. Z.."Y. sac ij TStirl
By,
and be convinced that although other remedies have
G.:lo . a .. ..m n .la t i r l u Tritin. Sundays excepted, for Buffalo.
' billed to cure yon, this will give you Instant sod perm
, anent relief. If by over excitement and fatigue your ... wa ." .
..._., p. m. R. mint Accommodation. Sand ayexcepted.
nerves have become . weakened that headache ad
monishes yen that something more dangesone may 5, ,,,...:". P- 0, 11 ./ L.Pr.,.. Sundays e.rept ed.
. , , ~15 p. m. Express Mad, Sundays excepted.
. happen. such as Palsy. panne.' °I. Sight , """ °t "" •e -, p. m. t ,..__ Vtiy . Freight, Sundays excepted.
P m. rmsigtatit Tialn, daily for tbewest.
alarming nervous ffectiona. then MarshalPs Elixir, by ,-....1.'
giving tone and strength to the system. restores you to
. perfect health. Whenever food will. h should Inc diges- GOINN RUST.
I tell remains In the stomach, tensing pain and uneasi- 2:25 a. tn. Night Express. Sunda y s excepted.
Ineon fur the want of that principle which would tender mit e. in. ci ee l eent , E xerts . , si.ndny. excepted-
It ens) of digestion, then by using Marshall's Elixir you 1:11 p. m. Day Eqprea., Sundays excepted.
I will supply this deficiency and prevent its recurrence. 7:t.N) A. m• Arc imminiation Tr. daily for Snagnehentia.
and so be radically cured of Dyspepsia. The atomise/1 . 10.45 a. m. Elmira Mall. Sunday. excepted.
being thus cleansed fr. man nnhintithy to a healthy con. ;1 ; 45 p. .. N ew Yor k Mail. Sunda,. exce pted.
Affirm. costlvenes and the other attendant disorders ut , Ilk= p. m. Lightning Express. Emily. •
' the bowels are of necessity prevented 9:10 a. on. Way Freight, Sundays excepted.
Price of Slanihall's Elixir. $1 00 per bottle. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
...
Depot. lild Market et. Philadelphia. M. MARSHALL ,
& CO.. Drtazciste, Proprietors. or - A rolleell and complete Pocket Time Table of
For sale In Montrose by Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway and connecting
Ap . line., has recently been published. and can be had on ais
7 --Iygd BURNS & NICHOLS.
plicat ion lo the Ticket Agent of the Company.
_ ' L. D. RUCKEIt, WM. R.. DARK
Demi Stip'L Until Paseo. Agt.
-
Ar AN TIO01) : lIOW LOST, lIOW ' 2 1 ' . ' 4. z '' - ' .°-
.11 REST RED.
Just pulilithed.rt new edition nf Dr. Cu !nervy en's .
Celebrated E•elll, on the radii al cure to ithout I )ELAW .41i E, LACKAWANNA and
medicutelef Spermatorrhien. or Seminal weakness , In. ! 1 -if WESTERN RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement
voluntary seminal Losses. Impotence. Mental and . ii ay 10, 1110.
Physical Immpastiy, impediment. to Mar lag., etc i !
' also ConerItYTION. ELILErrT. and F Its. 'Minuet! by TRAINS LEAVE
self-indulgence of seinel eat raver:atter.
ViD - Prtee in sealed envelope. only It cent, , WESTWARD. I EASTWARD.
The celebrated ant hot. in this adm i rank. essay. Mee rl r m . , ii paapega . Mall I Pasnger
dcm •nsi rates from a thirty years' P 0re.... 11,1 pnictice• train. train. STATIONS. train. train.
that the alarming 'consenitences of self-whose mny ho A n . A. :11. P. RI P. PI.
radically cured without i lie dangerous n-e of internal s , , ".tin New York•.... ..... 1 501 I •
medicine or the application of the 1.1 b• I poInIIMI ~U , .e ll ;1 . 15 Neer Hampton.-- 1 LIB I s
mode of roar at mice simple. certain. and effect nal. by _ -
1.2., Nianunka Chunk.... 1 11.40 1
Mean, of which every sofferer, nu matter m hat his con. ia- 1 12 „ a , , Delaware.. _Dino... 1 12.31 le
a.
dition may he, may cure himself cheaply, privately. and a , 3 , 5 ~,,,,, 1 serae,. 1 9.151 '7,05 i p
radically. - 1 4.51 \ 12,3.1 1 Nicholson .. I 7.55 5401 ...
vegnbis Lecture should be in the heeds of every i e . \ aia t 5,,,, , ,wiaboueen 1,13 5.13 sli
',nth and every me lit in the Mud. .
Sent under seal. Inn plain envelope, to any address, ' 1 5 ,' . 3 ;.;„ \ 2 1 1 ° 0 11 ',,,, ^ ar st , r " i ' ll ' e a i i i t ii . • •• •• • • • • - . 1 76..5,15 I k 4.1455 H
postpaid. on cereipt of r , 1% retil•. or to 0 port Until It..
pr ,,,, 2 , ~,,,. , 1
P.M. Y . r m I Great
I &AS 5.40 i t
Also. Dr. ( ulverweirs "Marriage Guide," •Foot of Liherty-•t. I A.ll P.M
Adders' Publishers, oi
Nov IT CBS. 1. C. KLINE & CO., R. A. HENRY,
127 flowery, Newt' rho. Post make. ollx -I,.S.Sd. nor 17 , General Pass. and Ticket Agent.
_.
_DOWN TOWN NEWS
MINER AND (OA Ts,
main Street.s doors below Boyd's Corner. Montrose
FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND
PRO l'/N/ONS.
Weer,. cnnetnntly rec Is Inv i ed now hove ennnwl, •
f reeh etnck n 1 Goode In ownr e. which w. w Merl]
CHEAP! CHtsAl ! CHE:iP !
lor cneb,or exchn Bo or produce.
GOOD TEA 6,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED FRUITS,
CLOVER rt. TIMOTHY SEED, &r.
We have refitted and made additions to onr Stock at
Palls: and arc now ready to byword Butter to the her t
commission honors In New York. free of charge. and
matte Ilberaladrancmnenta no conatgarnents.
Call and examtneottr Stock before purchasing else
where. andconelnee yourselves orThe
GOOD QUALITY k LOW PRICES
of our Goods
C. G. MINER, - •
Montrose, April NI. 1660
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
OF WILLIAM W. SMITH.
PLZASZ Tin Nonce: The extensive Furniture
ErAldbliehMeta of N Mum 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 mnklug and keeps on hand the
largest and best asssortment of
F I TT 3FeL. x 3R.3133
to be found anywher thieside of New York City.
Desks. Divans. Towelrneko, Lounges. Pontrtools
Center Card, Pier. Toilet. Dlntng. Kitchell and
ezter.ioll table;
Canna —Cane and Wood•ent nockerv, Cane, Flag
and %Voodeeate of every variety and .tyle.
Sofasand Teta.a.tetes, fora shed ou abort notice.—
Cane seat chairs resented.
bPRING BEDS.
A large assortment—eheapeot and beet In the markt I
Cane Seat Chairs.
T am now enabled to supple my customers-with a new
substantial cane seat chair, of home mho uf.icta re. which
will be found greatly soperior to those formerly In
market, and yetare sold at a less price.
CANE-SEAT CHAIRS RE-SEATED.
Or Ready made coffins on hand or furnished fft
short notice. Hearse alwrys In readiness If desired.
I employ none but careful and experienced workmen,
I intend to do my work well, and sell It as low Os can
be afforded.
WILLIAM W. SMITH.
Montrosa,Poti 19,.1868.
HATS, CAPS, & FURS
Bata and Caps for Men and Boys' wear. Furs of all
grades, at GirrrasnErat, Iloasanstm, S. Co's.
WOOLEN & KNIT GOODS.
Ladles' Merino Undergarments. Hoods, 110,0
Gloves &e. Gents' Wrappers and Drawers. Sande
Jackets, Gloves of all sorts, in great variety, at
Gerrvennstfo, g reat
& Co's.
WOOLEN GOODS.
Flannels plain all colors, fancy plaid (monk and
shirting Flannels, extra tine. 4-4 wblte. Tied Blankets.
Canines and Horse Blankets, Cloth.Cassonera,Boaroro
and Chinchillas, by the yard. In crest variety, at
GUTTENBERG, ROB. &
STOVES! STOVES!
Tice Great. Anudican_Base Burner and Base Ilearal
FOr sat by 0. IL. RAW : LIM
New Milord. Pa., Dec. VOGL —lt
.
THE. FLOOD!
COME AND SEE THE FLOOD OF
500.000,000
New arCOOl3l5,
A. &P. R. I -.4 THROP'S
DIIESB GOODS
In Largo quantities, of all Styles and Prices. '
LA ROE STOOK
Of Hats and raps, Furs, Ready Made Clothing, dual
mores, Beavers, Sackings. Boras Blankets,
104 Blankets, Bed Spreads, Hardware,
Crocker;, Boots and Shoes,
Ate. an. ac.
sil.oon,ooo
Wt. ere Agents for the Celebrated
PARHAM SEWING DI ACHINE !
Montrose, Oct. 13. IKI3
F ARM FOR SALE!
The mtbscriber offers for sale his Farm Minato in
the east part of New Milford township, containing
UNE LITINDNED ANT) SEVENTY-TUNILE ACRES
MS tierce improved. well watered byeptinge,and a 'Man
creek. There err t rro bonitos. one new, and three barn*,
one new. end other outbuilding*, and two good orchards.
The land not improved in heavily thnber.
Term* made rnry. For nuttier Inroninotton call on or
address tbu wtheriber at New Milford, !tofu's Co. Pa.
IZZ!!1
r EIfIGIE VALLEY RAILROAD.
KJ On and alter Sept. 03, 18IZ, trains on the Lehigh
Va.ley liiiiran.d will ran as follows :
Lceve Waver)) June.
lon E. R. W. 0.40 a. nu
At hen, 05Y ••
7 . 0,111 , 123
1.ut.,43,11,e 10.55 ••
t.klutler'. Fry In 57
Sl ephoppen 11 18 ••
71i chuopAny 1191 ••
Tnnk't na: 11.1.1 .•
L. At B. Jun,. 12.31 p. m.
Pitt.ton
ilkee Burro 115 "
White Haven 3.08 ••
31*, h Chunk 4.20 "
Allenton n 511 ••
Bethlehem 6 "
En-tau 6 50 p. m,
Philadelphia B.e.
Ar. at New 1 urk 0.25 "
ITP TRAINS,
Leave liew York 6.55 p. M.
Pelladeiplila 7.45 "
Eueunt Ist.utt "
Desillehum 10
Alloultsen 10.43 .•
51c•h Chunk 11.101 m.
White lia'n 1.37 p. m.
Bic 2.50 ••
Pitt.ton :1.10 ••
L k 11 Jou. 520 ••
Tunk'nuck 4.21 '•
31elloopun) 4.40 ••
Mcsimppen 457 ••
Skinner'• E. 1.15 "
Laeryville s'lB "
411,indu 6.54 "
Athen. 751 ••
Ar. at Waverly
Junction, E. It. W. 7.13 "
141 — No chance or cans between Semites, and New
• York, or betueen tics-Anton and Philadelphia.
Nov. 1, IF6't.
k MEItICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
S. Z. Coy. Fourth and Walnut Ma.
ALEX. WI I DIN, J. S. WILSON,
Prexidenl. Sec. (6 Treas.
(mown' OF THE AMERICA 4
DATE. NO. OF POLICIES. /XT. INSURED.
1,1190430.00
1900,000.00
10.819,418 Pa
94.121,901.011
The American Issues policies on ill desirable plaster
at low rates, and for security and promptness in moat.
Ina losses Is unsurpassed by any company to tho
tcd States.
1860. Dec. 31
If4a.
ISM •• ••
.13crifurcl. Cor vrrl.llSt6olll.
HON. JAMES POLLOCK. Ea• Gov. of Pena's, flfretto.
U. fi Mint. " .
J. EDGAR TUOMBON, Pres. Pant. 8. R., 11213 Son*
Third St.
GEORGE NUGENT, Gentled:um residence, Getman
town.
ALBERT C. ROBERTA, President Point!' National
Munk.
PIIILLIP B. MINGLE. Seed Mere 14311.103 Minket at
HON. ALEX. 0. CATTELL, U. B. Senator, Machant
27 North Water St.
ISAAC UAZLEIIUIIFt, Attoenepat•Law, 608 Walnut
St.
L. M. MULLIS'S, Merctuutt, Eland 11113onth Front St,
lIENRY R. IMINNETT, Merchant, 145 South Fourth St.
GEORGE W. HILL, President Seventh Nathantil /Vit.
JAMES CLAGIIOIIN, President Comments Mit-
tint;;l '
JOHN 14 ANAMAKKIL Ottk Clollang Houe.B.Z.
corner Sixth and Idukot Sta.. and MS di WO Chuaut
Street.
STROUD t BROWN, Agenp,
oet.lB • At, MonttOse, FA.
JEWELRY
A. & D. R. LATHROP
JACOB WAYMAN
DOWN TRAINS
Ito m
1.43 p. m
ISM .
4.00
5.45 ..
11.611 ..
A. TIFICIttiL