egite tant and timid&
On Soaking deed Co*n•
Many make a practice of soaking or
steeping their seed corn before planting.
Some do this to make it vegetate soon
er—some to infuse a tinctun3 of nourish
ment to the plant—i3ome to keep it from
the crows, and some to drive away the
worms.
Some planters wrap the kernel in tar
and gunpowder, of which latter article, it
is said the crow knows the use, and of
which the smell is sufficient, without Last
ing. Saltpetre is used for the double pur
pose of terrifying the crow, as he knows
we make gunpowder of it, and of stimula
ting, or nourishing the plont ; and final
ly, steeping in copperas has been recom
mended, lon; since, as a cure-all—to
drive away birds and worms, and to has
ten vegetation.
We have known some sensible farmers,
who, after they had tried those several
arts, dropped their seed corn dry in the
earth, and trusting very much to Provi
dence to bring up a live stalk from a dy
ing kernel, have realized most excellent
crops of corn.
As to steeping . the seeds, we think the
habit pernicious.
that have been steeped often fail
to vegetate. If they once become dry af
ter swelling they are not likely to start
again. Seed coated in tar often fails, and
as to the virtue communicated to the ker
nel by the saltpetre,
it must, in any event
be very trifling, not half sufficient to bal
ance the risk of losing the seed by steep-
mg. -
Ye much doubt the propriety of using
any inftision or coating for seed corn. If
your ground is full of worms, put ashes or
lime on the corn .hill, as soon as it is
planted, instead of increasing the number
of worms by putting manure in the hill.
If your ground is suitable, you may have
a good crop without any of this quackery
of steeping.
None but warm hinds should ever be
planted with corn. Let the cold lands go
rbed We
or in potatoes that like a cold
We shall.not calculate on such sea
sons as 1816 and 1836. They are excep
tions to the general rule, and we should
not be governed by the exceptions.
Crows are kept from the field by suit
able scarecrows No such things as boys
generally rear that will frighten ten hors
es to one crow. They should be made in
the image of a man, which animal the
crow abhors as his greatest enemy, and
always wishes to avoid. If the image is
partially covered with brush, the crow will
be still more shy, and will never meddle
with your corn, when he thinks he is
running great risk of his life.—Boston
Cultivator.
Farmers Should Take Enough Sleep
Said one of the oldest and most success
al farmers in this state :
5 ‘ I do not care to have my men get tip
before five or half past five in the morn
ing, and if they go to bed early and sleep
soundly, they will do more work than if
they got up at four or half past four." NVe
do not believe in the eight hour law, but
nevertheless are inclined to think that, as
a general rule, we work too many hours
on the Farm. The beat men we ever had
t 6 dig ditches, seldom worked when dig
ging by the rod, more than nine hours a
day. .
And it is so in chopping wood by the
cord; the men who accomplish the most
work the fewest hours. They bring all
their muscle and brain into exercise, and
make every blow tell. A slow, plodding
man may turn a grindstone or a fanning
mill better than an energetic one; but
this kind of work is now done mostly by I
none power, and the , farmer needs, above
all else, a clear head, with all the faculties
of his mind and muscle light and active
and under complete control.
Much of course depends on tempera
ment,,bnt, as a rule4Emch men need sound
sleep and plenty of it.
When a boy on the farm, we were told
that Napoleon needed only four hours'
sleep, and the old nonsense five hours for
a man, six for a woman, and seven for a
fool was often quoted. But the truth is
that Napoleon was enabled in a great
measure to accomplish what he did from
the faculty of sleeping soundly—of sleep
ing when he slept, ane working when he
worked.
We have sat in one of his favorite tray
-414 sozria„,ffes, and it was so arranged
that he could lie down at full length, and
when dashing through the country as
fast as eight horses, frequently changed,
could carry him, he slept soundly, and
when he =lied at his destiriation was as
fresh as if he had just arisen from a bed of
down.
Let farmers', and especially farmers'
boys, have plenty to eat, nothing to drink
but water, and all the sleep they can take
-Agriculturist.
a
Why Do Me Oil Whetstones.
We oil our whetstones for several reas
ons. The first is that almost all stones,
unless oiled, become glazed or burnished
on the surface, so that they no longer
abrade the metal. The second reason is
that most stones, after being oiled, give a
finer edge than they dp in a dry or mere-
ly wet state.
The pores of the stone become in 11 , 1
measure filled up, and while the action is
rendered continuous, its character is al
tered. A dry stone is very apt to give a
wire edge io a tool, and although this hap
pens when oil is used, it does• not occur
nearly so often. •
ft.has been said that a little carbonic
acid dissolved in water which is used to
sharpen a whetstone or a , Tindetoue will
greatly increase the friction, and thus
promote the action of the stone upon the
steel instrument.
If this be•true, and there be nnforseen
drawbacks, carbonic acid will prove in
valuable to all who have to sharpen tools
or grind metallic surfaces.7-Jfintng and
Scientific Preset
Colic In Hones.—
What will cure it ? O. P. C. Lawrence
of Salina, aaya:
Aromatic wits of ammonia, half oz. -
Laudanum, one and a half oz.
Mix with one pint of water, and ad
minister: If not relieved, repeat dose."
..==Josh - 1301ings . . Ea
find" Many people
spend their time-m.trying tothe
hole whar sin got into e world: If two
men break through the ice into .a mill
rL d Z ha tt t l e = fla good
otttot t; some
argument ii.ont the hole they fell in.
for the .Ilogn and Sitio.
Lade POSOM 1; ) 1
By FRANK R. STOCKTON.
There wasa tremendous la►ock at the
door of the giant's castle. Had the castle
been a common house, it would have
tumbled into ruins.
The giantess, sitting in her pleasant
room, which looked out upon the beauti
ful woods, where, when a girl, she used to
wander pensively, gathering the blossoms
'of the Victoria - Regsa to dick her dewing
locks, knew well what that knock men
It was the knock of old Afother (lrimmor,
and there was no doubt but that she had
come as usual to have a lona talk.
With a sigh. the giantess kissed the
Pagog, whom she was holding on her
lap, and placed him gently on the floor;
and then, smoothing her hair, she went
to receive her visitor.
Little Puget ; was only eleven, months
old, but he had four teeth, and was large
for his age, being quite as big as an ordi
nary oxflie could not talk yet, of course,
but he could creep very well, and he had
a great many pretty ways. It delighted
the hearts of his patients to see him drum
upon a barrel with a pair of crowbars,
and try his tender teeth upon the water
melons in the garden. It is true he used
up a great many barrels and bit the ends
from off a gr6at many water-melons. Bnt
then his parents were rich.
When he found himself alone, the first
thin.. little Pagog did was to poll off ono
of his socks. And then he examined his
toes. He was always charmed with his
toes. They weretertainly beautiful toes,
like five smooth, pink, peeled potatoes,
all in a row. When he found that they
wercall there, and had tried to put the
biggest one in his mouth, he became tired
of this sport, and takin g up his woolen
sock, he threw it out of door. Then ho
crept out after it. Creeping was fine fun,
and he kept it up until he was quite out
in the woods.
Along came a' little rabbit. Pagog's
eves sparkled, and he made a snatch at it.
But it was of no use ; the rabbit bounced
out of sight in a minute. The baby sat
and looked in amazement into. the bush
es.
Where could that little white thing
have gone ?
Sitting thus, he caught sight of his
other sock, and off it came, and he went
to work to chew the tassels at the ends of
its strings. While thus engaged, • four
ducks waddled by. With the sock still
dangling from his mouth, Pagog crept af
ter them as fast as he could go. The ducks
hurried into a little brook, and' Pagog
dropping the sock upon the bank, flounced
in after them. This was splendid! He
forgot the ducks, which swam rapidly
away, and sat in the middloof the brook,
splashing away with his fat little arms
and legs. How grand it was ! The water
squirted up between his fingrs like foun
tains, and all around_him there were bub-
Lies as big as your head. But it did get a
sort of coolish after a while, and' Pagog
crept out on dry land. There was a charm
ing pile of soft bay near by; and the vo
latile infant sat in the middle of and
threw it about. Very soon he began to move
his hands slower and slower; and then all
at once, he curled himself up and. went
fast asleep.
Ile had not been lying here long when
a poor woman—a woman of the common
size, like one's grown up sister—coma
along, with her baby in her arms. She
I did not see little Pagog, who was nearly
covered by the hay, but she stopped and
laid her own baby on the edge of the hay
stack. She was going up to the castle to
ask alms of the giants, who were very
good to the poor, but she did not dare to
carry her baby along. They were very
fond of little children np there, and she
was afraid that some of them would play
with her baby and, squeeze it to death
without ever knowing it. So away she
went.
After a little while her baby woke up,
and began to creep about. It saw a grass
hopper, and tried its best to catch it, but
it was not quick enough. Then it erept
•on a little further, and what should it
come to but Psgog's sock, which he had
dropped when he went into the brook.
This sock was so soft and nice that the
little baby crawled into it and went fast
asleep.
Now, then, Pagog awoke, and he began
to creep about. Directly he saw a young
kangaroo come jumping along, and 11.7
tried to Catch it, but he was not near
quick enough. Then he came to his sock
which he had dropped by the brook, and
he thought, in his baby mind, that it
would be a fine thing to put that sock on
again. So he sat down and picked up the
sock, and there was the duarest little baby
lying down in the very bottom of it!
The big little baby, Pagog, was delight
ed at this sight, and the small little baby
waked up, and behold somebody had it !
It always liked some one to have it ; and
BO it laughed and chuckled, and held out
its arms. And Pagog he laughed and
chuckled too. They were two sweet chil
dren !
They laughed and talked baby talk to
each other for some time, and then Pa
gog dropped the stocking, small little ba
by and all. But it fell on the soft grass,
and the child did not mind the tumble,
but crawled 'away among the buttercups
and daisies. When it was tired creeping,
it sat up, and there was one little bare
foot, for its sock had come off in the grass.
So it commenced toplay with its toes----
like five little pink peas, all in a row.
Pagog was crawling among the elder- 1
berry burhes, and it .may' be that he had
au infantile idea that there were rabbits
in such places ; but this is not certain.—
At all events he was 130911 hidden by the
bushes:
And now there .sneaked out from the
woods a lean gray wolf, and he crept si
lently along toward the little baby, who
was playing there so innocently.
Nearer and nearer crept the wolf, its
eyes glittering ; and its horrid white teeth
shining, as it approached the 'unconscious
child.
And now Pa,srog stuck his head out of
the bushes.
What was that splendid gray thing
over there ? •
, What a delightful busby, wiggly tail?
And the big - little baby crawled swiftly
toward the 'Wolf. Nearer and nearer to
the small little baby crept the horrid wolf,
ane nearer and nearer to the brute crept
Pagog.
Now the wolf is very ' i near, and 'he lies
en the ground ready for a' spring. His
eyes dart fire, his whole , body 'trembles
w ith eagerness , and —7- down upon his
back Lima young trip-hammer, comes the
fat hand of little Pagog. .
The wolf howled and struggled, but the
round fisted the baby giant were.like two
iron vices.
(mood-by, wolf I'"
It waanot long after thik that, two
niotherkirterif lookinglof 'their children.
The poor woman, Who carried a gre) st bas
ket of bread . and meat in one - of her
bands, had missed her baby from. the pile
of bay, and was pushing wildldly her way
among the reeds by the brook, certain
that the child had gone to the water.
The giant mother who had missed her
child from the castle was crashing among
the trees in the forest, certain of nothing
but that her little Pagftwas gone.
Happening to turn "at the • same time,
they each saw a pleasant sight. .
Creeping np a wide path through the
woods was the biglittle baby, making a
slow. progress, for he had a dead wolf by
the head with one of his hands ; and be
hind him crept the small little baby, try
ing his best to get hold of that sweet
bushy tail !
The giant mother came up the path
i like a whirlwind—a whole street-crossing
at a bound ; and as for the small mother,
you could almost hear her buzz through
the air.
Both snatched their babies, and shed
tears of delight. The Small mother mov
ed a little back, for she bad no umbrella,
and then she went on with her kfugging
and kissing.
Both mothers soon sat down, and be
gan to talk to each other.
"Do you know," said the giantess,
" that I have had the greatest trouble with
him ever since he.begau to creep? Not
three weeks ago he got off, and went to
sleep in the bushes, on the other side of
the castle, and was terribly bitten by fox
es."
" Oh !" cried the small mother.
" Yes, indeed," said the other, " and I
had to cover his dear little legs nearly all
over with simple cerate. The itching
made him very cross, you know. But you
have lost all your bread and meat, I see ;
so come up to the castle and you shall
have your supper and stay all night."
And as they went up to the castle, the
giant-mother-said , " I wonder they could
have found that dead wolf!"
Fashion Gossip,
Summer fashions for children are more
dependent upon the laundress than the
modiste for their beauty. If wa t Oring is
not an object, children can be kept nicely
dressed in washitig materials at very small
expense.
The ready-made Gabrielle dresses, which
had such a success last season, are repro
duced this year, in all kinds of white and
buff linen goods.
The handsomest of these are white
pique, richly ornamented with insertions
and ruffles of Ilumburgembroidery. They
are six to fifteen dollars each, according
to the size and the amount of trimming,
The white linen suits are much less ex
pensive. They are generally trimmed
with a ruffle, bound with buff, blue, green,
or pink cambric, plaited on, and beaded
with a flat band of cambric, placed
between two rows of flat, white Marseilles
braid. Collar, sleeves and belt are trimm
to match. These range from 82.50 to 63.-
60, according to size.
Small Gabrielle dresses of buff linen,
adapted to either boys or girls, from six
months to four or five years old, may be
bought already made hondsomely em
broidered, or trimmed with plain, flat
braid (three rows) for from $1.25 to 83.50,
according to size and design of embroid
ery being, of course, executed in star braid.
These little dresses are simple, but they
are found very convenient for many pur
poses. They can be worn either as dress
es or aprons in the house, or used for the
street over low-necked dresses of cambric
or percale. The cost in many snstances
is not more than that of the materials
and labor of the trimming alone, if the
embroidery and braiding were paid for at
regular rates.
There are linen Gabrielles for larger
girls at $2.00 and $2.50, which makes ex
cellent traveling wraps.
Very narrow-striped cambrics are used
to make suits for girls from three to
twelve years old, and very pretty they are.
They consists of a skirt cut with only two
ruffles, and a poletot cut to fit the figure,
and belted in with sash ends and loops at
the back : or a low-necked dress may be
made instead of the simple skirt, and then
it can be worn with the yaletot, which, it
should be remarked, is baufant at the
back, and looped at the sides, in the most
approved style.
These materials may be considered a
little in advance of the season for this
latitude, but they are just what will be
required next month.
In the mean time little girls are wear
ing suits of blue poplin, grey mohair, or
black and white shepherd's check, trimm
ed with black velvet. Some snits are com
posed of sailor jacket, dress, overskirt, and
black velvet sash, others of dress and pal
etot, the sailor collar simulated by a trim
ming of velvet, and the sash of the mater
ial of the dress also trimmed with velvet.
The prettiest and most convenient
street garment for baby boys of one to
three years old are white woolen sacks, or
little white pique, handsomely braided.
The Line blouse, belted in, will be in
great vogue for everyday wear, the Scotch
tweed suits forming the favorite spring
costume when velvet is discarded. Narrow
crimped frills are. in fashion again for the
neck.—Demoreeas Magazine.
—At Timmons‘ ale, S. C, is the grave
of Mrs. Florence Bodwin, of Philadelphia,
Pa. She was a member of a Federal reg
iment, and as she was dressed as a soldier
her sex was not discovered till after her
death.
—Mr. Weakly, residing in Reading, has
in his possession two Easter eggs fifty-one
years of age. They are colored and deco
rated with flowers and leaves, and bear
the following inscriptions : "Tompson
Weakly, April 24, 1819," "Rebecca Weak
ly, April 15, 1819.!'
There is a woman at the almshouse
in Pittsfield, Miss, 80ears old and blind,
who yet dances as. well y and with as much
apparent enjoyment as persong. Who are
three. score years - and ten her junior
GOLD' JEWELRY.
A New and lure suptjly,
Mout/rose. Nov. £4, ABEL • ::4
'WIZARD OIL and nearly everything
At 11:71/BELL'8.
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
. PENSION/kind BACK PAY
Theandeodexell, LICENSED AGENT of the GOV
- EMMET. tuning obtained the , f. •
lie.. will eve~ emotion to eil dams • • • •
to his Me. Nodew mane eneeesstel.
CEO. P. 11.1171.11‘
Montrose, Jane 6th, IBSh
TO PHYSICIANS.
Nay Taw, August 15th, 1868.
Allow me to GUI your attanlion to my Preparation of
COMPOUND EXTRACT of BUCHU
The component parts are Doan, Long Lest, Cubebs
Juniper .arins.
Ilona op Pintranatocet,—Buchn. in vacua. Juniper
Berries by distillation, to farm a floe gin. Cube's ex
tracted Ir&displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper tries ; very little boor le used, and a small
Proportion of spirit. It is more palatable than any
now to use.
Bache. as prepared by Drag:riots. is of a dark color,
It is a plant that emits its fragrance r the action of a
flame destroys this (Its active principle), leaving a
dark and glutinous decoct ion. Mine is the color of-In
gredients. The Dacha le my preparation predomin
ated; the smallest quantity of the other Ingredients
are added, to present fermentation ; upon Inspection,
it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made In Phar
ensconces, nor is it a Syrup—and therefere men be used
In cases where fever or inflammation exist. in this
o a have the knowledge of the ingredients and the
mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor as with a trial4and that
upon inspection it will meet with your approbation,
With a feeling ofeonfldenee.
I am, very respectfully.
11. T. lIELMBOLD,
Chemist and Draggled of 16 years experience.
From the lamest Marinteettuttg Chemists in the
World.]
Donna= 4' 1854.
"I am acquainted with Mr. 11, T. Reimboki; he oc
cupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was
successfel In conducting the bagmen where other," had
not been equally sc before him. I have been favora
bly impressed with his character and enterprise."
WILLIAM WEIGIVFMAN.
Firm of Powers & Meightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Drown Streets, Philadel
phia.
o:l3 l 4'l;lo) , o4ADjkiir4.• *yr f.tyra:ispoto
for weakness arising from tnalscretion. The exhaust
ed powers of Nature welch me seemnpanied by so ma
ny alanniug symptoms, among wideb.will be found in
disposition to Exertion, Lou ofThlemory, Wakefulness.
liersor of Disease, or Ferebodings of Itvit—ln fact,
Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to eh
ter into the enjoyments ofsoclety
The Constitution, once fect ed Or vide Weak
ness' requires the aid ofbiedleine to strengthen and In
vigotate the, which
HELMBOLD*B EXTRACT BUCRU
Inrsetably dem Irmo treatment I sobadited to Con
sumption or Insanity ensues.
Hersisoues Puna ErmaOros Bran. in &tedious
peculiar to Females, I. mem:idled by any other prepa
ration, as in Chien:dila, of Retention, Fifth:duces or
Suppression d customary ennenallarts. riernated or
&hires State of the Maus, and,'/1 cozy:data Inci
dent to the sex, or the decline or change o life.
Helmbold'," Extract Buchu and Improved
Rose Wash
will radically exterminate from the system diseases ari
sing from tuibita of dissipation. at litt,e expense, little
or no change in diet, no Inconvenience or exposure :
completely superseding those unpleasant and danger
ous remedle&Copairs and Namur 111 all these diseas
e&
Ilse lielmbold's fluid Extract of Stem In all diseas•
ee of these °Mina whether existing In tattle orfernale,
hem whatever ruse alienating, and no matter of how
longstanding. It Is pleasant In taste and odor, 6 . Im
mediate" In action, and more strengthening than any
preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those wafering from broken down or delicate canal
talons., procure the remedy at once.
The resider melt be aware that, however slight may
be the attack ;Idle above diseases, It is certain to ab
feet the bodily health and marital powera.
ak- the above dbeases require the alder C Mantic,
HELMBOLO'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Greet Meat Mostlr-
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Price, $1.25 per Houle-41 Bottles $0.50
De'leered to ROY ltddltlLL Describe symptoms In an
coramentations.
Address R. T. HELNBOLD -Drug and amnia
Wannouse, 5911 Nroansray, N. Y.
ji r l r oaerltMnise aulesitlette up la steel *mum
taaaletUe of my Mated Watetwase
and signed
Jane 1, 1870.-4, IL T. 111.11LILDOLR.
gnu advertionututo.
DAL/VIM:Ir 434 CO.
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
MIsrMM.MI
- INEGAR BITTERS.
i 4; MORIOTHAN.SOOJEO PERSONS a. 7 .g.. 1
811 Bear teatime), to their Wonder- 1 6 p
ful Curative RiDicta. 1:5 g...
e i WHAT ABE THEY? 11 4 V
a .
e a 1 3 a 1
. •,.. 2 . ~, V
t n
5.
R 0 W
° ''
f .; ..= gr:
.; ,7 a
15 5 gt 2
1 6 tr
P, m e,
1 g :
2 4 1 ri 9 o • 132 "
.
r* V
_ C
w E 14 i •
G) ... 2
ri g ;
op li, pg E.
Xr,
o a I
Oa . c E
g.
44 a-
R i
.. e. FANCY DRINK, Tf a
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey. Proof Spirits, and Refine
Liquors , doctored, spiced" and sweetened to please the
taste, called "Tonics." "Appetizers," "Restorers," dc.„.
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but
are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic stimulants.
They are the Greet Blood Purifier and Life Giving Prin.
ctple, a perfect Renovator and turigomtor of the fly.
tern, carrying o ff all poisonous matter, and restoring
the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take
these Bittern according to directions, and remain long
unwell.
11100 will be given for an incurable case, provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of
repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Bladder. these Bitters have been most
'successful. Such Diseases are amused by Vlmttvl Blood,
which Is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find lie lm
purities bursting through the skin In Pimples. Eruptions
or Sores; cleanse it when you find ft obstructed and
sluggish In the veins; cleanse It when it le foul, and
.your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure
and the health of the system will follow.
Pin, Tape, and other Warms, lurking In the system
of to many thousands, are effectually destroyed and re
moved.
In Billions, Remittent. and Intermittent Fevers, these
Bitters have no equal. For hill directiona read careful
ly the circular around each bottle, printed In four lan
guages—English German. French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, arl Commerce St., N. Y.
R. ii. 31cDONALD & CO.,
Druggists. and general Agent., San Francisco and Sac
ramento, California, and M & 34 Commerce St., N. Y.
931 T -SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
March 9.-3 m.
$lOO to $250r,r.7:7.
ileinaA Cb r tgzenta th eve i gner r e t , ring oar Patent Sneer
particulars addrefer 011113 Wllllll7ll,lBeM,PkiVat-F[lgg
Paris BY Sunlight
and Caslighf
A Work descriptive of the Myeterick Virtues, Vices,
Splendor. arid crime. of the City of Paris.
It contatnelso dna engraving. of noted Places, Life and
Scenes In Parte. Agents wanted. Address NATIONAL
PrBLISLONG CO., Philadelphia, Pa. (may 18-4
AGKNTS-CANVASSINO BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
Secrets of Internal Revenue.
The most remarkable book ever published, being a coin.
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men as well as minor operators systermit depredations.
conspiracies, official corruption, pqiltlcal infuence, pat
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prominent government detective. Over 20,000 'copies al
ready void. Agent. wanted. Canvassing books fro°. Ad
dress W. Flint. Publisher, .Plitlndelphia, Pa, Boston,
Mace, Chicago, 111, or Monad, 0. [may 18-4
AGENTS HANDBOOK
WANTEI) FOR
THE NEW OF HUSBANDRY.
A ebmplute guide for Farmers yonng and old, by the
celebrated author and successful farmer,
GEO. E. WARING, dr, of Ogden Faim.
The large experience and recognized ability of the an
thor guarantees a work of sterling merit. Among tbe
subjects treated are haying and loosing
oosing • Farm, Ha
to Improved Implements , Judicious Bub
soiling,gs Draining, Rotation of Crops, Butter Making,
Cheese Factories, breeding, and care of Live Stack , their
diseases and remedies, etc. with Many usefel tables. KO
pages, rich with instruction and embelltshedlwith 100
spirited engravings. Terms liberal, Circular free. "Se
cure an Agency at once." N. IL HUBBARD. Publisher,
4W Chestnut at., Philadelphia. [may 18-4
riiiMOORE & CON OVAL STEEL ENGRAVINGS
Hamm Street, N. Y. Anybody tan sell them.
Cheap—sell last—pay hantleomely.Send for new artaMr
Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
After omen study and scientific investigation as to the
remedial crudities of Carbolic Acid, Dr. Wells has discos•
ered by proper combination with other articles in the
form of a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary diseases.--
There Tablets are a sure cure for all diseases of the tee•
plmtory organs, Sore Throat, Cold • Croup, Diptheria,
Asthma, Catarrh, or lioarieness ; also a suceeasfol rem
edy for Kidney difficulties. Price, 21 cents per Dot.
Sent by mail upon rocclpt of pries Age n tOI BEIc
LOGO, Cliff St., New York.. Sole for the United
Stator*. april 13-8
1 10 13 .1. 7 -5 1 V ICI, S 111
FOR FAMILY I:SR—eh:Th. cheap. ,liable, Kturs
EVEDDITUNO. AGFNTS ANTED. Circular and ram
ple FREE. AMlreee LILNKLEY KNITTING
MACHINE CO., Bath, Mo. [mar Irati
THE MAGIC COMBwill change any col ,
orod hair or beard to
a permanent black or
brown. It contain.
no poison. Any anemia are it. One milt by mall for $l.
Address MAGIC COMB CC., Bpringdelit Maas.
m'ch 23—am
TO CONSUMPTlVES.—Prorldentially my daughter
was restored to health by simple means, without
medicine, The particulars will be sent free. Burrs=
R. HOUNSLOW, Stockton St. Brooklyn, Long Island. MD
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD
For twenty•flve cents you can buy of
your Druggist or Grocer a package of
Sea Noss Farina, manufactured from
pure Irish Noss or Oarrageen, will
make sixteen quarts of Blanc Nange.
and a like quantity of Puddings, Cus
tards, Charlotte Russo, km km It is
by far the Cheapest, healthiest and
most delicious food in the world.
RAND SEA NOSS FARINE CO,
53 Park Place, N. Y.
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 equal among
stomaching. 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. For
sale by all druggists. [mar 9-6 m
PMS WINO,
We Cave jted received an assortment of Lake and
Mound Vineysatl Wines, from Mews. Wilson, Morrow &
Chanberiln, New York, whleh for rietulessiumd darer they
&wire unturpassed, end that parchasers can rely upon
their purity—being free from adulterations clans Mad.
The nide rook of this Ann appears upon crew bottle,
both on label and seal.
BURNS & NICHOLS.
Montrose, Feb. 3,18(113.-7
PURE LIQUORS.
ar:nre NAME GRAPE BRANDY, distilled
strictly ore; and a vailety of other Brandies, imitating
Cherry Brandy, Cider Brandy, Cc. 'Nearly allele diVero
sent kinds of Rom Holland Gin; old Bye sad, Bamboo
Whiskey. Airobol,Pure Sphit, Bay Raw, Lt" constant
ly on hand and for sale by
ABEL, TUBREL!..
Montrose, Mardi eith, Ili.
§ingbandou advmknmdo.
21. LtCKY. 21.
Lucky indeed wM be the individual who goes
to 21 Court gusset, to buy Boots and Sham,
where they are sold at the lowest living rates.
New and elegant styles for Sluing wear just
received, among which are the Pompadour, La
Favorite, and Mamellalse Button Boots for La
dim ; Martha Washington', Blade Antoinette,
and Can-Can Slippers for Ladles and Nimes.—
The celebrated Bon Ton and Eureka Sewed
Boots French walking Congress Gaiters, Ox
ford Ties and Humpty Dumpty Slippers for
Gentlemen.
Boys' andebildren's shoes offal kinds. heavy
pemd work for men and boys. Ladies' and
girls common shoes. Remember the place, 21
Court street, corner of Water street.
pzce:eti:paßitazmowv:i
BINGILLIfTON, X. Y
May 4, 1870
T. F. "r4C02.3133EL
REMOVED
NEW STORE,
NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET,
Find Door Flora, of tbeCitir National Dank.
SPLENDID STOCK,
Brilliant Display !
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
IMST CLOCKS IN THE M&BKET,
SILVER WATCUES,
TRENCH, SWISS AND AILBBICAN
GOLD WATCHES,
Of all Styles, and sold
CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.
I have also the beet awl most complete stock of
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARS
Prom the best and most popular makers, whose
goods hare given perfect satisfaction to my patrons
for the past fire yours.
The static will be found the best ever opened In
Binghamton, and at all times will be kept full and
complete, could/deg of
.
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE,
TABLE /LAD TEA SPOONS,
NAPKIN RINGS, POEM, La..
together with all the varieties of Plated Ware, awl as
Tes Setts, Cake Baskets, Napkin Rings, Castors,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, le.,
of Slagle. Double, Treble and Quadruple Plata.
NY SPLENDID STOCK OF
was never more complete. and 1 am making constant
daily additions of all the new Haw-
eltles of the Saigon.
L 0• (1 'I
For Anther prod of this I refer to
o. w noTcagiss. LEWIS BUXOM.
T. IL MORGAN, J. 8. MILLS
D. 31131480 N, W. LAGRAI4II,
B. IL MERBIBIRTA, WA M RD
ME M SE
RRADL DDDNIR
MAASS CALL and 111A1111111 Mal BOODI3, AT
82 Washington St.
lIIIVGIUMTON, N. Y.
3, T. TOT.ER.
Rat, 10.6&—tr
11,:•:"Is';
.9
ABEL TIIIMI{LI4 --- •
DRUGGIST, MOIMON,PA.,
le continuaLty .. • i,7,
NEW GOOD&
And ki t imp eusisitly cabad i&D Ind dailludie
scuttactitat gendoo ,
D3u9B.REDlans, LU ICeid. t44l;Mpl.
Paints, Oils, Iftsi-Staffis,_Tess,ftloss, sod atlWlllv
calm Stone Wsze, Wall and Window haw, OM&
ware, Fruit Jars, lalrrues, Wino:
wale, Iladdeory Oil, Tomos' uu. Weshame Nl&
Acted Whale 011,F Oil, Olive 011,69111talltnalip
tine, VernUnee, bad, VlDeva.Pftla,aosob
trued Lrs—axle Trasasswalapportassillfalleall
Instruments, Shoulder Wldpe, Gus. 111•00.
Cartedree, Powder, Shoe,' Gem Caps,l3oonu
Powder and Feu, yielne, Strings, Bowsocio„. floss.
Mrs,. etc.. Pleb Massed Lines, Barged TWWlloispo„
War Me, hair Restorers. and nab- [Saris;
Pocket Mitre*. tikrectsdes,BllverPktad!
Knives. act. Dentist Articles, • general = d
r 114.
HANDY GOODS, JEWELRY.; and ii.Earnignit,
All the leading and best !dodo of
PATENT MEDICINES,
In •hart. nearly e%tlono to restore tho skit. kr
please the taste, to the eye, to mat/
and also to conduce to inland sabstaaltai
of lite. Ensonastlon la ltapractleable, so it vault in
• newspaper. Gil at the Dm aid Vianieg
TORBiLL,
Montrose, Jan.s, 1870.
F Arsi FOR SALE f
The subscriber offers' for sale his 2,b arl
the rut put of New Milford towuahtp, =
ONE MEWLED 4ED szvENTivnteze *CI
125 acres improved, well ruined I* lipletWlS SO4 S naaf
creek. There are two houses. one new, and Uwe tassa„
one DM, and other an andtwe b s
The land not Improved 1s heavily t
Terms made easy. Per farther thlbnnotion raft as ar
address the sod:Aber at New =ford, &MO CO; FL
Nor. 10, 8869.-4 JACOB WAT/AB.
STROUD BROWN'S • -
Fire, Life, and Accident „
GENERAL INSURANCE AGIENCY,
TbScrsztrcoare.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, over •
Homeinsurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus. id"Oko.
Insurance CO. of North Amelia',
capital and Surplus, X 00 6 1,0 0 16
Franklpitalin Fire Ina urp nra lus, nce Co.. PM* A.,
Cap in and SWI
Lyco ng County Humid Instaimen Co.of ' 04
lawny, Penn's, Capita' an fns, 4,0"000
Farmer'aii atuallastuanca Co. York, Pa..
Capital and Saazzpptos. 1100.101
ConnectictitidutualLite /nallanileCO. of
_ , Hartford, Coon-, paying 60 per amt.
dividends to theassured.„Tbe notes
given for half the premium is never
be paid under any eireardstaimea.: ha "
trolley will always be paid In fall, and
thenotesgiven up. Capps], Mame
American Lite Instirantle Pidlnda
.
pdfa. Capitol, WAND
Travelers'lnaranee Co. Hartford, Conn.„
Insuring against kinds of teeMenta
Hartford Fire losoloneeCampany. Hart
ford. Conn., Capital and Surplus, PM=
PutnamPiro lauturaneeCo.. Haftfort CL,
Capital. HIHMXO
Hartford Live Stalk loannina. Canamy.
loannina on all kinds of Lire Stock, .
• .
against Capit a l , nd dea th lam any
• cause. 1111,000.6.09
IWAII business entrostedto ont care
ed to on fair terms, and all losses proniPMT •cftlufuS
rNr Ofnee firstdoor cart Dom tanking Ogle° of W.
H. Cooper & Co., Taropikest. Monttese,Ta.
STROUD ft BROWN, Agents.. •
N. C. Barron, Rae., Frleadssllle r adlagarca,a.
CzLi.ll. H. Burro, Montrose, do
DIELLEWS STUOITD. CIIMILMS /anima,
Montrose, 8 p 1. 1869.
DOWN TOWN NEWS.
' MINER AND COAMet-if-e.r
/Isla Street, IS doors below gotee.cConw.Mosimil
FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND
PRO VISION&
We are constantly Pee -IvGr t t id my eallsail.
afresh !stock of Goods In oat e.Wltich we Wifileli
CH AI.l CEILIPT
tor eash.orexChs ogo_radire, ,
GOOD ' '
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SAIVES,
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIER -FECIl7B,tvo . t 1
CLOVER & TIMOTHY' SEED,' '&e.
We bare refitted and made additions toner ROAM,
Palls, and are nowrea- dy to torwardientler to Ilia bait
eonunlsalon bonsai to -Frew york.htteottlitArge; eadi
make Ilberaladvaneementa on constipate's.,
Call and examine oar Stock before patella *nisi
where.andearnelnee !Minerva* oftba •
GOOD QUALITY it LOW PRICES
of oar Goods. -
w. W.• Coaxi
0. o. NET fl.
Itontrose, April 111.4869.
LINT BROTHERS,O
ecummoix.„PA,
. ,
Miami° & Retail ballasts , , ,
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, .
NAILS, SPIKES; suortw
BUILDER'S HARDWARE, .
JUNE RAIL. cola , TERMINI( a T TRAIL SPIEEII i
RAILROAD dr MINING SUMIXS., ,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, REVS& AO
BOXES, ROLM, NU= and WASIZED. ;
PLATED BANDS, MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES,
PILLOEB, SEAT SPINDLER BOWS
ANVILS. vim. STOCKS and ents:
RAIDIEREI, SLEDGES, PIMP, ae.as,e
CIRCULAR MID =Laws. ninffloo. PACT RIElt
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CRUET RAM & CRINDSTOREIL
puma' WIRDO* GLAS.LB CALEIL ATzura animas
PAIRBANKVI . •
Senates. Raab IL 1163. Is
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
OF WILLIAM W. SMITH:
Pmul l'aitx Nonce: The extend= ratettliret
Ettehnetonent ot W. llntllth, ?gambit bow
relined and gtettly improved, dm proprietor
tally museums to the citizens of Dianthus arml n n , '
ty, that he to eonakantly making and keep 011
largest and best Mertinenttot
to be totmdanywber this side of Now York My.
Desks, Myna, Towelraeke, Lampe._
_leoetetheia dott'
Center Lard,Pler. Toilet. Ithint=llllll,4-..t:.
• extension tables.
,' ,
Unitas—Canetand Woodisat Roe"' areirrair'
and Woodlands of every variety and style. ,
=Wand Tete a.tetes, =Dished on dart' itetteer .
Cane seat =airs teseated. • • -
SPRING , REINS:
A large assottment7ebeapestsunt. beet In IM fs~ttst
Cane Seat
lam now ettabledto supply my =WM= Ybasat.
substantiates= seat chatrAt home tnetedietzliholdelf
watt* tonna greatly superior to than tom* tal
market, and Ware vidd at a less
OAIVZSEAT CHAIRS RE.BIOIrED:
or llendy magi iietteria an hind ,
abort notice. Hearse alumni in toneselle it
I employ none but earetti and experteseadleoluaa:
I intend to do mywork well, and *all It uleW
be strOrdad.
WILLIAM
Montrose, Feb 18.:188h.'
pilot, G. E. STEDIE, •
Would notity the ynbUa of istnivetil Canino' Etat
vicinity, Matto is now prepared to Woo intros s
trutted to his care, uo matr minicar bow bet aisle ha;
thence to not lotto, no than* suds— - - "
Also, inatraction Om Mitt* WOO Zelit9 l /910,1 1 .,
Asb!in pOzne,iiiBept.S, '
JEWELRY A. T=ELL
MEM