I.7.iii i .ac; ta el
NY ACRE.
BY JOBB ESTIU'ir..COOKE.
I had an acre fenced around—
A little modest piece of gratmd
my either gave me, and I made
!Shift day by day, with plow and spade—
Working while others danced and played,
To cultivate my acre.
I sowed my seed—a little store ; -
So little I Bnt I had no more.
" This is not borrowed, but my own,"
I said, " and when the hours have flown
The harvest will be mine alone—
The grain reaped on my acre?
Then came the now, and winter cold ;
The stormy winds like cannon rolled,
For four long years, and in that blast
Thelma hall that hurtled past
The stoutest trees fell thick and fast
Around my little acre.
ENst nothing harmed it. Spring-time came
On every side, like yellow flame,
Blazed buttercups ; and early buds
Make pictures in the laughing woods .
Birds sang, I heard the noise of floods
Around my smiling acre.
I smiled, and hoped on as before ;
My good friends sneered and said no more,
Looking upon me with disdain,
But soon my lit,le field of grain '..
Laughed in the flashing summer rain
Falling upon my acre.
I reaped, and now my grain is bread I
I and my household are all fed I
I have enough, and those who eat
My bread, declare it light and sweet,
My modest bread made of the wheat
Cut from my little acre.
'Tis not ambrosia. Few indeed
Snow where to find that costly seed. •
Shakspeare and Dante knew, but
Ali I well-a-day, the years flit by,
I cannot find It, and I sigh,
Toiling upon my acre.
Alas I lam so little I Yet
Above me, too, the rainbow set
In heaven bends The winds sing clear
Clouds float, birds twitter through the year,
For me, no less, the spring Is here,
Laughing above my acre.
And evermore the sun and rain
Bring me my little crop of grain,
Or more or less, as heaven sends,
I owe no man, have faithittl Blends;
Morel one to whom my whole life tends,
• Queen of my acre.
Come, friends! My door is open wide;
Here is my hand and heart My pride
Is that I earn the bread I eat ;
That only at His holy feet
I kneel, whose smile like sunshine sweet,
Lights up my little acre.
Sowing Clover Seed among Corn
On the 6th of July last, we.finished
sowing a field of corn with clover. We
sowed immediately after the plow, the last
plowing, giving the seed a chance, while
the ground was fresh and loose.
It took well, and stood a hard drought
in the fall, and came more vigorous this
year than that sown on small grain the
previous spring.
The soil is various, inclnding loam,clay
and gravel, with a ridge so poor that it
would scarcely produce a nubbin to the
hill. We sowed the ridge because it was
easier to sow than to skip it, thinking it
hardly possible that clover could live on
it, but we are happily disappointed to see
a tolerable growth of clover on it at pres
ent.
Two other experiments came under our
observation ; one in this and the other in
Butler county.
One sowed after the plow the 30th of
July, and failed, except a strip next the
woods, where it was protected by the
shade.
The other sowed after the cultivator,on
a very dry soil, the last of August, and
failed entirely.
These we mention as a caution to oth
ers to sow in season.
We are informed by an experienced far
mer of Indiana, that latterly he sowed on
corn almost entirely, and thought it much
preferable to the old way of sowing in the
spring grain. Ile prefers to sow immedi
ately after the plow, his early corn, about
the last of June or fast of July ; then it
will get the harvest rains and soon sprout
and send forth its tap roots, and get a
hold sufficiently deep to enable it to bid
defiance to any ordinary drought, where
as if sown late, as in the above cases, it
scarce springs into life till the drought
comes and parches it.
The advantage of this practice will be
derived by corn farmers—grass growers
don't need it.
It doubles the chance of getting a field
of clover in any given year.
It offers a profitable and practicable
mode of keeping a cornfield, not suited to
the production of small grain, in a high
state of fertility.—Ohio Ckllivator.
How to Pack Batter.
The method of packing butter in com
mon practice on the Pacific coast, as will
be seen from the following description, is
very unlike our own.
They never use jars or kegs, bat put it
in muslin sacks, made in such form that
the package, when complete, is a cylinder
four or five inches in diameter, and from
half a foot to a foot in length.
These sacks are made of bleached mus
lin, and the butter goes into them as soon
as it is worked over.
The packages are then put into large
casks contaimning strong brine, with a
slight mixture of saltpetre; and by means
of weights are always below the surface.
The - cloth integument always protects the
butter from any impurities that may
come in contirt with the pacitag.e, and
being always htnied in the brine, that pro
tects it from the action of the air; and it
has been ascertained that butter put up
in this way will last a long time.
These butter sacks are ranged upon the
counters of the dealers, as regularly as
bars of soap ; and when any portion of
one is wanted, the end of the sack is strip
ped down, and the necessary quantity de
tached, when the sack is replaced, leaving
the remaining partas secure as before any
part was removed.
Thjp plan might not be feasible in our
climate, without the aid of ice in summer
—but the immersion in brine is worthy of
consideration on the part of dairymen , and
butter dealers.
fi'The best drawing lession—ibiw-'
ing a salary.
The Best Place !be a Hone.
". Gossiper," in the Rural World, • says :
" Winter or summer,, except in 'a stormy,
time, there is no place so comfortatde Tor
colts or tired work horses, as a good pas
ture lot.
To tie up a horse at night in a narrow
cell, with a plank floor to - stand on, is a
species of cruelty that civilization ought
to be ashamed of. If the poor animal
Mint be confined like a convict in a 'dun
eon, for pity sake let him have his head,
and give him at least twelve feet square,
with a soft dry floor to stand or lie on.
In the large cities land is worth more
in money than horses, but on the farm
there is no excuse for such wicked econ
omy.
Ask the horse what he wants, and ho
will tell you that a place where ho can
walk around, lie down and stretch his
tired limbs and roll ovec from oue side to
the other, gives him more ease and com
fort after a day's hard work, than the most
costly plank atoll, with all the accompan
iments of currycombs, stiff bristle brush
es, rubber cloth, and dexterous hostlers,
that can be produced.
Files on Horses.
The Journal of Chemistry' sea the fol
lowing as a preventive of horses being
teased by this :
Take two or three hands full of walnut
leaves, upon which pour two or three
quarts of water, let it infuse one night,and
pour the whole next morning into u ket
tle, and let it boil for a:quarter of n hour.
When cold it will be fit for use.
No more is required than to mot n a
sponge, and before the horse goes out of
the stable, bathe the horse with it on the
partsiwbere the flies are most trouble
some.
tar the gap and Girlo.
THE FRIGHT.
BY MARY B. LEE.
"Children, obey your parents in the Lord, for
that is right"
Louisa Waterbury was spending the
summer in the country at her grandmoth
er's. Every year, Mrs. Waterbury and her
children spent the summer holidays with
old Mrs. Waterbury, and Mr. Waterbury
staid with them a part of each week.
Louisa and her brothers were very fond
of the country. They enjoyed playing in
the fields, gathering wild-flowers, feeding
the animals and the poultry, gathering
apples, and so forth ; but, above all, they
liked to row or sail on the beautiful little
lake that was near grandmother's farm.
This lake was very small. Some per
sons would have called it a pond; but the
little Waterburys thought it quite a Large
body of water, and Louisa, who was
studying geography, had given names to
the little capes and bays along the shore.
She called a large rock that stood in the
water, Duck's Island, because the ducks
were in the habit of staying on it when
they were tired of the water.
Across the lake, in another farm-house, I
more little Waterburys, cousins of Louisa,
were spending the summer also. Louisa
was very fond of playing with her cons-
ins, and generally, as soon as breakfast
I was over, she and another little girl, one
of grandmother's neighbors, took the
row boat and crossed the lake, to see Nel
lie, Josie, Susie, and Henry, on the other
side. Sometimes Nellie, Josie, Susie, and
Henry would take their boat and come to
see Louisa. The cousins could visit each
other by going round one end of the lake,
by a path through the woods ; but they
liked crossing the water better than walk
ing in the woods.
One morning Louisa was disappointed.
The boat leaked, and she must-wait till it
could be mended. She wanted to show
her cousins a new paper she had received
froM New York; so she asked her moth
er's leave to go round to the end of the
lake through the woods. Mrs. Waterbury
said she might go on one condition, which
was to keep out of the sun, because the
day was warm. Louisa said yes, kissed
her-mother, and, taking her new• paper,
set out.
Nellie was very much pleased with
Louisa's paper. She read some stories
aloud for Josie, Susie, Henry, and Louisa.
But in a little while all the children want
ed some other amusement..
"Let us gather seeds," said Susie.
"Oh, no—l don't want to gather seeds
now," said Nellie. "Besides, we can't get
the seeds without going in the sun, and
mother said to stay in the shade." ;
"So did my mother," said Louisa, "She
said We might be sun-struck."
"Let us stay here and tell stories," said
Josie.
•
"Oh, no, don't," said Henry; "I'm tired
of stories."
"fm going on the lake," exclaimed Nel
lie in a frightful tone.
"But we must keep out of the sun," re
plied Louisa.
"Yes, of course—can't we sail under
the trees? It is a beautiful, cool place."
"But won't we have to walk in the sun
to get to the boat ?" asked Josie.
"Oh, that little way isn't anything;
mother wouldn't object to that," said Nel
lie impatiently.
So the children walked by the lake for
a little way, where there were no trees to
shade them, till they came to the boat.
Then they got in and rowed under some
large trees whose branches hung over the
water. But soon Nellie saw, or thought
she saw, some bright flowers on the other
side of the lake. She pointed them out
to the other children, and then all wanted
to pick the blossomit.
They forgot about the hot sun that was
pouring its rays on the,lake—forgot their
mother's commands', and though some
thing told them not to go, they • paid no
attention, and rowed - across the water.
They soon reached
.the other side, and
Nellie rowed in close to the shore in order
to gather the flowers. What was her sur
prise on discovering tlmt what looked like
flowers, from a little distance, was a creep
er, with yellowishngreen leaves, growing
over a dark-green bush.
"What a shame," she cried. "We have
bad all this hot row for nothing. Let us
go back." She tried to push the boat off I
from the bank, but it would not move.
Nellie had rowtd in with too much force,
and the boat was fast The children tried
bard to get the. boat off, but without suc
cess. They had jug inade up their minds
to jump out and walk home through the
fields, when a large snake put up its head
from the bushes and, seeread. ready to
spring, at them. How ; all the children
screamed I—Nellie the loudest of all.- Jule
was Ping to -jump into the water; but
Loom and Susie held her.: Perhaps the
snake'lo bear_ ,soanneis noise
near the ustil s iltet bank, but the ehil-
dren were sure it, was goilig to spring at
them and bite them. So they pushed and
pushed, harder and harder,. soreaming 4 all
the time as loud as they - dad, till at ittst,
to their great joy, the boat moved off. One
of Nellie's oars snapped in two with the
effort, so they bad only one oar to row
back. There had been no shade where
the.snaka was, and now, after working so
hard to get the boat off, and' returning
slowly in the beat, they felt verywarm
deed. ''
It was some time before they reached
Nellie's home, very weary and hungry.
When they had washed their faces and
hands, and were eating their dinner, Lou
isa said: "I think the boat got fast and
the snake frightened us, just because we
did wrong, and weut in the sun when we
were told, not."
"I think so, too," said Josie. "I am
afraid still, and my head aches with the
heat. I wish we had staid in the woods."
Mrs. Waterbury asked how it had all hap
pened, and When she heard that it was
Nellie's fault, she punished her by forbid
ding her to go on the lake for a week.
Louisa was so sorry for her disobedience
that her mother thought she was punished
enough. This fright had a good effect on
all the children, and made th'em more
careful about remembering what they
were told. Louisa never forgot her terror
when she saw the snake spring up from
among the bushes while the boat would
not move off.—Demiorest's Young America.
pisceliancotto.
There is a sufficient quantity of
fermented and distilled liquor used in the
United States, in one year, to fill a canal
4 feet deep, 14 feet wide, and 120 miles in
length. The places where intoxicating
drinks are made and sold in this country
if placed in rows, in direct lines, would
make a street 100 miles in length. If the
victims of the runt traffic were thus also,
we would see a suicide at every mile, and
1,000 funerals a day. If the drunkards
of America could be placed in procession,
five abreast, they would make an army
100 miles in length. What an army of
victims ! Every hour in the night the
heavens are lighted with the incendiary
torch of the drunkard ! Every hour in
the day the earth is stained with the blood
shed by drunken assassins! See the great
number of inebriates, more than half a
million strong, marching on to the swift
and sure destruction, filing off rapidly into
the poor-houses and prisons, and up to
the scaffold, and yet the ranks are con
stantly filled up by moderate drinkers.
Who can compute the fortunes squander
ed, the hopes crushed, the hearts broken,
and the homes made desolate by drunk
enness.—Elni ire Advertiser.
A daily bath fur the whole body is
not too mach "health may not obsolutely
require this, but there are few person who
would not be benetitted by a complete
washing of the skin, from head to foot,
at least once every day. The feet need
washing as much as the head, as perspir
ation upon them is very abundant. Feet
that are cased in wool and }Father are not
excepted from this necessity of cleansing.
Digestion is freer when water is applied
above the organs of digestion and the
washing of the chest helps one to breathe
more freely. Bathing make the limbs
supple, an it opens the muscles to breathe
from, if such an unscientific statement
may be permitted. All will agree that in
the second month of summer a daily bath
is a luxury not to be omitted, but in win
ter it hardly less necessary, and the reac
tion which follows makes it a luxury even
in the most inclement season.
711=' "A sailor from one of the lake fleet
vessels went into a shop in Milwaukee and
purchased goods to the amont of fifty
cents. Throwing down a bill he said ;
"There is a two dollar bin—give me the
change." A glance showed the storekeep
er that the bill was a "V," and hastily
sweeping it into the drawer, he gave hack
the change. After Jack had gone the
man went to the drawer, and found that
the bill was a "V . " to be sure, but was a
little the worst counterfeit ever seen. In
dignant at the treatment, Jack was found
by the storekeeper and threatened. but
Jack was ready. and by a comrade showed
that he received but a dollar and half in
change, so he could not have given the
man the bill. After a little talk the mat
' ter was allowed to drop by the storekeep
er, who has probably learned something
he did not know before.
W — Many people who have been told
that the Chinese eat rats, do not believe
the story; but it is true. In the northern
part of China, where meat is cheap Las
are never eaten ; in the central provinces,
they occasionally add a flavor to a poor
man's soup; but in the vicinity of Canton
they are a staple article of food with the
lower classes. A rat is prepared for the
Chinese market in a peculiar way : it is
skinned, opened, pressed flat, salted, and
dried. Rats are to be seen in the market
places, piled up in the above shape, like
codfishes in our grocers' shops. Of course
when the "coining man" is represented
by the thousands here, he will want his
rats; and no doubt there will be enter
prize enough among our people to give
them to him in the form as above describ
ed. This will be called "a new branch of
industry and trade," very properly.
1: 1— A young gentleman , in a certain
business honse, having tarried much' lon
ger at his lodging-house than was thought
necessary for the morning meal, was ask
ed on his return, in a joking way, "what
he had fur ,hreukfait." Ife.replied;eadid
ly "A cap of coffee, a muttonislop," and
some Mystery.",i., "Mystery 17, said the em
ployer; what'gthat?, uot-having'Mrt thor
enlightened the.mysteries of
our lodging-houseolar&E'"Why," answered
the other, "that's hash."
NEVER USE NvEcTryn.—trpon points
on which we dissent from one- another,
arguments will always secure the atten
tion of the wise and good ; whereas invec
tive must disgrace the cause which we
may respectively wish to enpport;
—"Gentlemen." said an eminent coun
sel, "there - are three,- ; pOinte Upon which
we rely for the'llefence. In tho first place,
the kettle:was cracked when we borrowed
it; in the second place, it was wbolawhen
we returnediti and in the third , place, we
never hadl it
A -Kentucky editor, in hisyaledictory,
regrets that he Ties "not liad' the pleasure
of writing thiobitunries - of several of the
miserable skinflints in tome They“ let
his paper die,
—A wound given by.ajs_ OftAn4
times more difficult to care than aged:MA
given by a sword.
few adwdbn!leido.
DArciitv
.& Co, ,
THE _GREAT MEDICALMSCOVERT
Oa WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
4 c.,.,moßlvraex &now PERSONS iltV
Bear, tantrum , to theu Wonder
.s fat Centavo Meta o
: g WHAT /ME TEM?
;13
F.
11.
0 k,
I e-- It " ; g
, 0 :
ht. ir Fs' " g
4°o e ! 1
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a t : -
.:•,.1 al C
o f. ; P
C) ... Y. II
.lon a i I
.-1' -I.' & P. .
IA `F & 6
w ~, . . g
Oil m C ^ .
1 0 2. 4 FANCY DRINK, ^ 4
I Pe .... -. 'll et
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Ilipieta,madlte.fttee
Liquors, doctored. spiced and sweetened to please the
taste. called "Tonics." "Appetleers," "Restorers," &e.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and main, but
are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and
I Berne of California. free from all Alcoholic stimulants.
They are !be Great Blood Purifier and LifeOlving Prin
ciple, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the By&
tone to, carrying off all poleonone matter, and restoring
the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take
there Bitters according to directions, and remain long
unwell.
Elm will he given for an !nearside ease, provided the
boner are not deetroyed by mineral poisons or other
. means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of
epair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and
Intermittent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys. and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful. Snob Diseases ore cansedby Virated Wood,
which Is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you Ond Its Im
purities bursting through the skin In Pimples. Eruptions
or Sores; cleanse it when you find ft obstructed and
sluggish in the yews; cleanse It when it Is fool. and
your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pore
and the health of the system will follow.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system
of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and re
moved.
In Billions, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, these
Bitters have no equal. For !nil directions read careful
ly the circular around each bottle, printed in four lass
gum...es—English German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. 32 Commerce St., N. Y.
R. 11. McDONALD & CO.,
Druggists. and general Ageuts, San Frsnelseo.and Sac
ramento, California, arid 32 & 31 Commerce St., N. Y.
lart3OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
June 15-4
THE OLD WAY
AeLia.a. The Ne•vv•
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO
LEBTABLISIIED 18614
Nos. 31, 33, 35 Er. 37:Nesey Street.
ramiw YO RS,
11AVE ♦PPVTItD
ABEL TURRELIy Montrose, Pa.,
To Pell their Teas and Coffmw et the tame prima that
the Company sell them In New York. A fall supply of
the fresbest New Crop Teas will be kept for sale at all
times.
All goods Warranted to give:lntik/teflon or the money
refunded.
Onlyoutt profit charged from tha Producer to the Con.
sumer. ,From five to tight prollts saved by:purchasing
from the Company.
UNDER TEE OLD SYSTEM
of doing basin ess.t he cur sumer of Teas had to pay eight
profit• between the producer and himself, to covers
many Intermediate sales.
UNDER TUE NEW SYSTEM
the Great American Tea Co. distribute Teas to the COD
,ramerv. through their agents, an lover the country. sub
ject log them to but one profit, and Ibat a very mod
one. a,. a small percentage on the immense sales will
amply satisfy the Company. for they sell thousands of
chest. of Tea in the same or leas time than It took to sell
one chest under the old system. I Dune 22—Zin
AGMNTS WANTED-410 per duy) by the AHEM
CAN KNITTING MACHINE C 6., BOSTON, Muss
or ST. LOUIS, Mo. [June 21-3tm
Wr
r ai7Ann u Tir — lt T ?...A e ce li n tho
. oc ire. G re
tk Lock Strick" and ir warranted for ayears. Price $l5,
All other machines with an tinder-teed rold for MA or
leee are infringementr. Addrers OCTAGON SEWING
MACIINE CO . St. Loafs, Mo., Chicago, HI., Pittsburgh,
Pa., or Boston, Slave. (June 44t—t2ito
- -
DAY—Business entirely nen. and Immovable.,
kJ Liberal Inducements. Descriptive circulars free.
Address J. C. BAND & Co., Biddeford, Me. UnV---Im
NANTED AGENTS---To sell the HOME SHTTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Price. SM. It makes the
•• Lock Stltch,' alike on both sides, and is the only li
censed under-feed Shnttlo Machine sold for less than
Licensed by by Wheeler A, Wilson. Groner it Baker. and
Singer & Co. All other under-teed Shuttle Machines
sold for lees Than Ed are infringement, and the seller
and user liable to prosecution. 'Address JOHNSON.
CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Chicago. HL,
or St. Louis, Mo. pane V,—Sm
Agents, Read This.
$ 33 to MO per month made by Agents selling
THE HONE OF WASHINGTON.
Or Mount Vesnon and Ito AssOehtlOns, by BENSON J.
LOSSINO. 150 Illustrations, tinted paper, handsomely
bound. Only book on the subfect Every thadly wants
a copy. Sold only euhmriptinti. Very liberal terms gin
en. rend for Illustrated Circular, and notice our extra
terms. A. S. HALE ,t CO.. Hartford, Conn. 'e.4
TRY MOORE & CO,B OVAL STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
11l Nan Street. N. Y. Anybody can ea them.
Cheep—sell feet—pay handeamely Seed for new Clrcolar
Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
After amen study and scientific inrestigaticrn as to the
remedial qualities of Carbolic Acid, Dr. Wells has diacov
ered by proper combination with other articles in the
form of a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary diseases.—
These Tablets are a sure cure for all diseases of the res
piratory organs, Sore Throat, Cold. Croup, Diptheria,
A.thma, Catarrh. or Iloarreness also a enceessind rem
edy for Kidney diMcnities. Price, P 1 cents per Box.
Sent by mail upon receipt of price. by JOHN Q. KEL
LOGG, 22 CliTSt., New York. Sole Agent for the United
States. aprfl 18-8
THE HEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
For twenty-five cents you can buy of
your Druggist or Grocer a package of
Sea Moss Feriae, manufactured from
pure Irish moss or Cartago% will
make: sixteen quarts of Blanc Maw.
and quantity of Puddings, Cus
tards,- Charlotte Russo, Etc, D.c. It is
by far the Cheapest, healthiest and
I most delicious food in the world.
RAND SEA NOSS PANNE 00.
63 Park Place, N. Y.
PLANTATION DITTEBS.
S.-T.--1860.-X.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili
tated. As a tonic and conlial for the aged
and languid, it has no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for the ner
vous .weakness which; women are es
pecially subject, it is superseding, every
other stinmlant. In all climates, tropi
cal, temperate or frigid, it ,acts as a - spe
-6
eitle in every species of ' disorder which
undermines, the boMY
- strength and
breaks . down the animal spirits. For
sale by all druggists. [lll6l'9 -L -6m
HOWARD SANITARY
_
For the Relief and care orthc Errtrigxua Ihtfortaupre,ok
Prbutples of etotattau PRI =WW).
Zama au the &lON of. Youth and thiaroßlee of Age,
824140°W Xlmintam o Soda WU. with ocilta
aid ter the elltictcd. gme, to sealed
dress HOWARD ABBOCIATION, Box P. 14=ptda.
1 `7 , , 1
TO .PHYSICIANS.
Ns" Tom Ann* Mk tda.
Allow me to foal your ottsolloo to sty Ptepotatiat 40
COMPOUND g=l4tlgT of BUCHII.
The samitosiont puts are ILO% Lasit Latr Cubes.
Juniper Benin.
Mons Os PlClPALTSo9l,—nttettla, to news. Juniper ßerries, by distillation, to term • nue gln. Cuhebe en-
Maned by displacement with spirits obtained tress
Juniper Berries ; very little sogsr is used , and a small
proportion of spirit. It is more palata ble than any
uow to rise.
Doan, u remand try Druiprista. b eta daritcolor.
It is • plant that emits Its tragliaint • lbe action ot a
flame destroys this (Its active a rinelple), leaving •
wn
dark and glutinous decocti. toe is theca or of ID
gredlents. The nacho to my preparation predomin
ates • the smallest quantity of the other ingredients
are rdded, to prevent fermentation ; upon
It win be found not to be • Tincture. as inadr ft =ar- 'm4
=covet. nor Is it • flyrup,e thew:fere eau be and
in cases ethers fever or inliamounion exist. In Ibis
y o • have the imoviedge of the ingredients sad tN
mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will Melt us with a=l
upon Imp on it will meat with pair
With ••feeling otcongdenett.
I am, very
aLIIIIIOLD.
Chemist and Drilu off years experience.
Mom the largest Wssabeta )
ded Chetaists n the
World.
Tlarassaa P 161.
I sat sequatated with IG. H. T. llshabtld ; be cue
envied the Dm& Stare opposite Tay residence. sad was
messed to coadactiaglass touslaeas stets Wham had
c?; ta u :g e ese=
bu bstore et. = I have beesposa•
WILLIAM Wall i rgtalk
Firm of Powers & Wel
Cliendsta. NW& sad &awn I=
phis.
ILELMBOLDIS Turn) szTRACT BVVHU
for weakness arising from indberetion. The automat
ed powers of Nature watch we accompanied by so ma
ny alarming symptoms, among which„will be found In
disposition to Tendon, Lon ofidemeary, Wakefulness.
Hems of Disease, or Verebodhaps of Itril—in
Uotversal Lassitude, Prostration, and Inability to eh.
ter into the enjoyments of society.
The Constilotion, ones affected with Ch genie Weak
ness. Tequilas the aid Of Medicine to wised= and In
vigorate the, which
1:I:jk.1:~SF~.~n •i:7.L~,~i:f ~IN:1~~
Invariably dee*. Irmo treatment Is osbroltted to. Can
sumpticrn at Insanity ensues.
thrurnottis Pura, ItscrasOr or Boom tu affectinos
peculiar to Feuudes, la unequalled by any ottret preps
ration. as to Moro:ids, or Hateutton. Pitnftduess or
Suporesetnn d enstonsary irracustions, 'Minted or
&tams te of the Meru, and:ail comptifote Md •
dent to theses, or dm decibel or chines of Hrs.
Setnthokre Extract Buchts and Improved
Rose Wash
wfil radically extarminata from the system diseases an.
ring from babas of disslystkrn. at littos espouse, little
or no change in diet. no inconvenient* or exposers :
completely superseding those unpleasant sod danger.
otos remedies, Capalva and Mercury. In all these dhows.
es.
tree Helmholtra Mold Extract of &lan In all Maril
ee of these organs, whether exhaling In male or fentale,
from whatever muse orlirbtatlng, and no matter of bow
longstanding. It !ephemera In taste and odor. ”Im.
mediate" In action. and more strengthening than say
preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or delimits wadi
cottons, procure the remedy at ones.
The !eider mast be roan that, tworerer ailed ww,
be the attack a:the abaire Is cutup ts at.
feet the tacitly health and mantel powers.
AA the above diseases noire Mesita a Mantle.
Hammßips TT
Is the Ong Most Dittrelbs
BOLD BY DRI7GGIBTB Bata ' :/:
Pile*, $3.11 !•r neitill-i amaase .1140.
Denvered to .try saw& I.l l oeribe trisliteln tire
Maras U. T . EMIIIKILD. Drug m Choodeal
Warehouse, 6514 proadway, NT.
.
OrNalle ue DMus ' 6011 ' 14) taOr' mini.
ed wripper.withftelidisotalUreSia RON=
aid signed
JEN 1. 1811?..-17.
J. W. grconsim.
COVED
NEW !TORE,
NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET,
first Door Moth of the City !Wilmot rant.
SPLENDID STOCK,
Brill/wit Display!
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
BRIM CLOCTS IN THII ■use.
SILVER WATCHES,
mem, mu Jaw monachz
GOLD WATCHES,
Of Ribs, sad sold
CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.
I Mee deo the belt aid moat complete doct of
SOLID SILVER AED PLATED WADE.
From the bon sad most napaw makers. obese
ods lave given perfret satisfaction to my patroos
tor itte pen awe years.
Me Cede will be baba the toil ever opened Is
Illesbomtomoodet ell than trill be kept (Oland
co mplete. coadatimg of
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE,
TABLE AND TEA BPOOIBS,
NAPKIN AMOS, FORKS, dc.,
together with all the varieties of Plated Wareoneh as
Tea Setts, Cake Baskets, Napkin Wags, Castors,
Knives, Ports, Spoons, de.,
of Single, Doable, ?table sad Qoadinple Plate
KY BPLZXDW BTOC OP
-as never more complete, and i sin =Mug constant
daily addltions Mall the new Nov
elties of the lissom.
ALL MY COODS AS REPRESENTED
Tor farther proof of tido I NW. to
0. W IRSTLIUUSS. LEWIS SETWODLL
T. E. NORSALL J. S. WELLS
D. EVESOIL W. uatuaibm.
D. R. SIRESZERAV, RILEY BUSH.
H. DIISZNEURT. WARD ELERSEEZAU
PLTAIII CALL and ELAITIMI OUR GOODS, •T
82 Washington Bt.
BINGHAMION, N. Y.
J. F.- ?OSIER
Ni ..$. 1111 L-0
VALTIBLE FARM FOR MLR
Di AIIBURN TOW2ORDP.
Ilse subscriber oilers fie sale the valuable
Faros situated In Auburn township, lately be.
longing to .111.3fccialn. Said farm contains two
hundred and eight acres, one hundred and sixty
aces improved. Then is on said aunt a first
chum two‘tory house and new barn ; two =b
ards ; s quantity of fruit bees. Said farm b on
ly I= m [ ie a from the I.chlgh Valley Railroad
well watered. good 'Umber, and in entry way a
that class farm Persons In want of a good Sato
*III understand that O chance to such
a proyert, is seldom offered. .
iroi terms and mad Seolas.
L.
Mcdre of
Asdpeo of
Abe.; pat ado. the HOME Ind LOT IsOfont,
rose wilco ••• tot L B. MoCaloodth about,
als l acrai of bad bekmgtog thereto.
11 I V EM n.
Aida= ofJ. H.
Itoltrose, Jan. IV, 1870.—if •
~L"NTI~~Y.
V. 1. 1/ittrli6`Dattanom 4 11012!4"
. So lutes
adMens.lol 'Kan•
Jilmina.ll.3ol-41111
BBL MOIRA
awes= zomaarati...
Le castiousits ,irimdTtAt
. .11W. GOODS.
Midkeeps=tlytuslan& &Mil desdaliaje.
sortmestot
Dwas.'stio)=24 . eg:=mPf PCP:**
ithoi, ne. Dyd.dtsfili all , ToU,Bpimii - dottntlair=
terine, one Ware,_W end Window Poteari,
ware. Petit Jaw, Hums. LampCbtoaSeys,,Liro
woe, Itachlaory Oil, Tamers' Oil. Neateroot 011,415.
taalWteile OIL Poem Oil. Olive OIL Spirits Twryses•
tise.Vandases, - C - yeary Seed. VinestrMoniale, Cowes.
tested Lye. Lair Umisa,Twowee. 41apteartirelt,Nedicia
losteweents, Shoulder Hesew,Widee, Ouse, Rinds,
Outddges, Powder, dhot, Lead, Gun Cosii,Bleetteg
Powder end Pose, treoline. Striate, Piowe,olo. !WM
Plate. ete., Pleb litoWinind Linee,lear and Tt Soaps,
Hats OUP, Hair Reetorem . end Hair Dyes. Braides, •
Pocket Haire*. Speciacier.ffilverPleted epootojferke,
Halves. ie. Mallet Ankles, • gemarslaid
rem. GOODS, JEWELST, and
All the leading and best kinds at
PATENT NEDICININ.
In abort, nearly ailed to restore the rack, ter
please the taste, to de the eye, to gratflr.th=
and oleo to candnee to reef and substantial
of life. Ennmeratlon to Imprarrlcable, as It IUI
• newspaper. Call at the Dreg and Variety Stare of
Nantroso, Jan. IS, MO.
FARM FOR SALE!
The aubeertber offers for sale Ma Two. Maga in
the east part of New Yllford towortalp,
-
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TIMM ADD*
115 sexes Improved. well watered by eprintte,amt I awn
creek. - Theism two boom& one um not thaw bum.
Thhe jur ed wtiqbirnty ,aenrgrod =ha l%
Terms msdeessy. For thriller Informetion call en ot
address the saberther at New Milford. 134.0
Nov. 10, Mit —tl JACOB WAYMAN.
STROUD 84 BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident •
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY;
atiticastragno. .11204".
CAPITAL
Homelnsurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
WOWS •
erainsurance us
CO. of North America, PbjPa. - • ' •
Capitaland Surplus, . . 5.100,000
Franklin Vire Insurance, CO.. nib. Pa..
Capital and Surplus, UMW
Lycpmlme Cotmty Nutuallneanutee Cods f •
liuncy,Petan'a, Capital and Surplus 4,11X1.011)
Farmer' sliatualtnau raz alviasio Co. York, 14.,
Capital and S,
Connecticut Marball.ife !nannies 110,010
Co. of .
Hartford. Conn.. paying 60 bet cent.
dividend, to theassured,The notes ..•
even for half tbe premiums is naval° . -..
paid under any circumstances. • be
volley will always be pald in full, and
Ihenotea Elven op. caPltal. : MOON
American Idle Insurance Co., Phliadel.
phis. Capital, 1.000,000
Travelers'lneuranee Co. Hartford. Conb.. - -•--
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital, . • ~ . !YAM
Hartford Fire imam= Compainr. Hut- -
fotd. Coms., Capital and &piny
....,,.._ mow
Nan= Fire InsumaceCia...USMoll2+ (3.•
Capital. lto,
Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company. il 000 .
Insurance on all kinds of Live Stock,
amdnst theft and death from any - -
cause. Capital, MADAM
ordll bnatnestentrested to aware wilibeatteMS.
ed to on fair terms. and nil losses promptly aillosted.
pr Office driddnor ea.t from Banking_olllceoy Ty,
CI. Cooper & CO..Turnpikest. Montrose,
STROUD & BROWN, Agents.
M. C. Sorrow. nee.. FriendavUle, Solicitor.
Coln. if. Satre, Montrone, do
linazens Brawn. - Csaautal,Usaira.
Montrose, S p 1. 11369.
DOWN TOWN NEWS. -.;
MINER AND COATS;
elan Stmt. 5 doors below Etold's Comec,llOntrOlf
FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND - =.4".
PROVISIONS.
• _
Weise constantly tee irfaßi na now balm anbanli
afresh stock of Goods In with e.wlitch we vfl3 fl
CHEAP ORME- 1 CHEAP I
for eastior ezettsige Witabases1 3 ; ,.
GOOD TEAS,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,
Poair, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED FRUITS,
CLOVER & TIMOTHY SEED, Alke.
Wehave ratted and made additions to our Steckel
Palls. and are now ready to forward Batter to the bort
commission houses to New Yark.free of chute, sad
make I tberaladviuseasurnts on consignments.
Call and examine oar Stock before purchasing else
wbere. endear:mince votneerres of tbe
GOOD QUALITY & LOW - PRICE:SI
of one Goods.
C. G. mum, . . W. U. COATS
Montrose. April 11. 1569. •
HUNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON, PA.
Wholesale A WWI Doders in
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, .
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
, .
YIN RAIL, COVE TERICINI f a T w4u.sprmsa
RAILROAD dt MINING SUPPLIER.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS Aso
OIES. ROLM NUTS awl WABBXII.I4
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS. SPUMES,
lIELLOZA SEAT sPINDLEB_, BOWS Aa
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DEES, BELLOWS
HANKERS,
__
_SLEDGES, VILES,Re. Ea.
CIRCULAR AND RDA SAWS, DDLTING. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS; MASTED, pAms
CEMENT OMR GRINDSTONES. •
TRENCH wmpoivouss.LEATasaairtuates
HADDIANK`S SCAM.
Sassatoo, Nara SC 18611. 17
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
OF WILLIAM TV: SMITH.
Mu' TameEames: Eke entendre Emitlnn
Establishment of wiCiam Ism
ratted and greatly linelioted. the PmPiletor
Eslly anomie:este thecitizens of Montrose aml=
and
t
ty, that he b
Is
est constantly makb m on and keeps hand the
larges assamtment of •
wiirrpt.NTITICTWEEII
to be found weber this side of York
Enka, Divans, Towelled', Lotinges;*rootstooliait. '
Ceuta, tolni,Pler.ToUct,Dlning. Enda= an*
extension tables.
Casts—wand Woodust .flockers, rig
and Moodie:its of enny variety and style- • - •
Botasand Tetriktetes. Washed en "host nouce•—_
Coe seat chidrs reseatelL - - . .
SPRIER/1. BED& ~!- •
• lame apartelant—ebesPeet sad best is theesetiter.,
Cane Seat Chairs.:
lam now enabled** eatoptsveY costoolaireirteiviei o
Substantial eane aeat etudr,ot home mauelbetaroodddt , ;
IrSl be tamed greatly reuertor to Mae formed" tee
rearked, entirety* told stator • •
.CANZSEAT CHAIRS R&SHATRA ,,
Or Beady made wiles oo band beratebed• lee
abort notice. Seine *Wry, In readiness
1 employ none bat metal cod expertebeederoetamea.
a Immo go do a, workwatl, aid salt tt as lursAimay
be aSorded.
- ' - WILLIAM W. SMITH. G
Moatrose.lrob 18b:Iom. -. • -
"now G. E. EiTEDGE,
Would loot* Usoilablas of aolta - rolt Calton OM.,
tielatb , . Out hell cow otetotod to um all boroasea•
fralW Wats maim tostterittiatortiOw bid tbdr.kr; ,
Ilia aro Mot artatooto dime
Moo, distraction atvtot bow *Soso yaorairatioeisi:.
Asteriilgirsses.l4oll,
JEWELRY
MMa
ABEL TMl3l3l:=.
MOW