The Montrose Democrat
71 - nusnan EVIVUTWEDNEADAT MOILNTNO, AT MONTNOSII
23(t.gtINIIANNA COGNTT, PA., N 1"
MI. lECALMITX-a 331 r,
AT $ . 2 r/MAINSTIN IN ADVANCE—OIL s23‘ AT ENDO? TZATI
Dates of Advertising.
Three-fourth% Loch of %pate, or legs, make n Fquare.
Z " lZ e' i sorl 4") 3°.
sl'33;
3 um'
, i.gyc,r,74
('no-eErhth c01., i Mo. $l3
3 mo. $3.50 ;Imo. $13.00;
I year, tc31.00.
One-quarter col„ 1 mo. $6OO ; 3 ma. $12.00 ; 0 mo. r 3)
1 rear, $.lO.
'Half eckonn,l mo. $12,00; 3 me,. V 1.03 ; 4 me. $33.01;
1 year, $31.00.
o tie column, 1 mo. $:0.00: 3 Mo. P 6 Yl ; Omo. $60. 0 0 ;
I year 'wool.
Auditor's Notices, ; Executors' and Admintstra.
tore * Notice!, $3.00. All Vmarannlettlons of limited or
indleidnal interest. 10 cts. perline. Obituary Notices. 10
cis. per line. Marriage and Death Notices Dee.
Job Printing executed neatly and promptly at
Cab pr'
Deeds., Mortmen, Nam duqt.lces', Constablee
School and otherhlanketor talc.
the tarm and tirroidr.
The Townie.
The tomato is one of the plants on
which the bud, the blossom, and the green
fruit may be found in perfection at the
same time. The stem and leaves green :
th e blossom yellow ; and the fruit red,
yellow or purple. show that to the eyo of
nature these colors are harmonious.
Neither the plant nor the fruit exhales
a fragrant odor. For delicious sweetness.
we prefer the rose decidedly.
'I he poorest quality of the fruit is that
which is filled with water and seeds ; the
best is fleshy, sweet, and nearly solid.—
The fleshier thebutter.
A little, \\tinkled, sour, watery tomato,
is about as mean an article of food us can
be found. A large, smooth, fleshy toma
to. properly cooked, is, tit for a King. It
may be stewed, or roasted, or baked, or
pickled, or preserved, and still find favor
with the multitude. diced tomato, dress
ed with sugar, pepper. salt. and a little
vinegar, is not bad to take. Yon may add
if you please a little oil and mustard with
out rendering it unpalatable to certain
tastes. Or you may. take it raw if you
prefer. It is not poisonous taken in that
way.
Por pickling, the small, round, red is
usually preferred. For chow-chow,
the
green fruit is the best. For general use.
the large, smooth red holds its own against
all rivals. The yellow generally contains
more acid, more water, and less flesh than
the red. In - flavor it i= also infetior. Our
knowledge of calley \ arietieS is too limited
to speak of them.
The tomato does not require a rich soil.
Heavily Immured land produces a lai•ge
growth of stem, without a VOTTcSinmdi»g
quantity of fruit. The fruit itself is infe
rior if grown under such circumstances.
A tolerably rich, sandy soil, Awns to be
best adapted for the perfection of the
fruit. 11 is have seen some very fine speci
mens gro \‘n in the tnivaeeous Soil around
Philadelphia. The plant requires warmth
and moisture. A cold, wet clay, or heavy
limestone soil is nut well adapted to this
veF,etable.
_E , lie ground should he well prepared
and mellowed before the plants are set in
it. The best time to plant is immediately ,
before, not after, a' am, Should the soil
be dry, make, a hole several inches in di
ameter,fill with water, and when,the wa
ter has been absorbed, set the plant. lle i
this method it seems to suffer very little.
by tho other it is often stinted. Clay soil
especially is apt to bake around:the plant,
if thelninsplanting is done after the soil
is soaked with rain.
The tomato it quite sensitive to frost.
and cannot be safely set out in opus: air i
till after the Spring frosts are over.
The earliest fruit, however, is so much
better than the late, that a gardener may
well risk an early transplanting. A little
pains to cover the plants on nights that
threaten frost, will in the end be abun
dantly repaid. Half a newspaper CreaSea
and laid like a - roof over each plant, will
shield it from a pretty heavy frost. A clod
on each side will hold the paper in the
place. In this way hundreds of plants
can be covered or uncovered in an hour.
The man who is unwilling to take a little
extra trouble occasionally, had better not
have a garden. Gardening is surely not
his forte.
The soil around the roots ought to be
frequently stirred, to keep it louse and
free from weeds. In large lots this can be
done best with a cultivator or small plow
followed by the hoe.
The brunches should be kept off the
ground, in order to secure the best quali
ty of fruit. Some gardeners drive in
stakes ever• eight or ten feet, and stretch
wires fastened to these stakes along the
rows. Others put up small trellises, and
train the vines on them. Others put a
itake four or five feet from each plant and
tie the plant to it.
In either case the plant gets more air
and sunlight, produces fruit of a finer
quality, and more abundantly, than by
allowing the vines to trail on the Freund.
It also prevents the fruit from being san
ded and muddied every time the rain falls
on it.
Should the vines show a disposition to
run on the stakes or trellises, that dispo
sition may be cut short by nipping o ff th e
ends of the vines. 'r ho size and quality
of the fruit are said tope improved by the
same operation. We have never tried it
sufficiently to justify an opinion, though
the philosophy of the operation appears to
be sound. The tendency must be to throw
the juices of the vine into the fruit, where
they are not expended in the growth of
woody fibre.
. The tomato of to-day is a much finer
fruit than that of twenty years ago ; and
believe that by proper cultivation it may
be developed into something finer still.—
In spite of its unfragraht odor, and fla
vor, always distasteful to the uninitiated,
it has become both a necessity and a ful
fill,.
It is easily cultivated—often growing
in the most unfavorable places—and fur
nishes in abundance a cheap and whole
some article of food.
It is used in nearly every household.—
Brerl gardener should .therefore aim to
bring it to the highest point of i)erfeetion.
It costs about as much to grow apoor, as. l
a good one ; bnt the results in the latter
are infinitely more satisfactory. -
We once heard a shrewd old Winer say
"It costs no more feed to keep a good
Irmo in good condition than it does to
keep a poor one dire." There was wis
dom in the remark.
• The bestaiorse, the hest grain, the best
fruit—the best of anything--alwap com
mands the highest price, and yet many
men seem so blind that they cannot see
the cae4Theycontent themselves with
GP 00114.0 agnculfriral implemen ts,The
.poo.nist*Ws, and the - poorest products of
the soil, when they might save time and
money, and labor—and be richly reward
ed in the end, by getting the best that is
to be had.
Thr ft'
To all ihteresteq ye - won say, the
best reed ; plant under the most favora
lb• conditions; cultivate and care for, ail
though you expected a reward for your
labor •, trust in the Good Giver of rain,
and dew, and sunshine—and when the
ripe fruit of all your patient toil and ear°
is before you, enjoy it and he' tlianitful.
for the !oar. and Oido.
How a Mouse Kept klultainew.
'Twns t h e night before, Christmas, and all.
through the house,
Not a creature was stirring. alive one little
Who from u dim corner was silently peeping,
Determined on mischief, while others were
Bleeping.
For be was n sly rogue, this same little Mouse ;
The pest of the pantry, the plagueof the house ;
And nearly each morning that came, was re-
vatting
New prooE3 of his habits of picking and steal
ing.
Sometimes in the closet he'd raise suclin clatter,
That pussy would run to see what was the ma r-
But ere she was seated all nicely within it
The mouse would be off to his hole in (I minute,
ind out of this hole he was Ktealthily peeping,
That cold winter night, when he should have
berm hies ping
Now, dear little Lizzie had gathered some mosses
.k.nd carefully shaped them in frame-work and
Much time and much thought she had cheerhd
ly spent,
I ler affectionate heart on some kindness intent :
For Christmas was cooling, and the were tog , '
Aa Lizzie's loveltokens to dear ones, you knou
The gifts were.all finished , and neatly laid by,
The paste 'neatlikhe mosses to harden and dr) :
A rut her light little heart bounded happy and
free,
In horn! of the pleasure that soon was to be
But on that still night, when the children were
shaping,
And 111 7 mischievous mouse from his covert was
peeping,
No cat being near, iind 'no eye to discover,
Away 'cross the floor sped the sly little rover;
Then spying a basket high pp on the bed,
"I will climb up, and sec what is in it'" he ma
No sooner 'twas said, than 'twas speedily done;
"Hurrah !" said the mouse; "here is mita) fun
The pm,te in these mosses is surely the best,
And the mosses will make me a very line nest
I'll nibble and nibble till dawnine; of day,
And then I will haste with my plunder away.
I know they will say I deserve to be hymen,
Bnt 'tis really too bad for this not to be eaten l"
So into the basket he scrambled with haste,
And gnawed off the moss for the sake of the
paste,
Not caring or thinking, the troublesome elf,
Of any One's plea,nre, save only hinnTlf. ,
Ile nibblol away, till the daylight have' lam
tng
That somebody noon would be up in the morn
ingt
Then, fearing the sight of the eat or her master,
lie hurried away froMlhe scene of disaster.
What happened themtifter it grieves me to tell,
And the great disappointment which Lizzie be
fell,
When hastening down to her treasures nest clay
iler late happy spirit waa filled with dismay.
The mosses Were scattered; the papers were
No beauty or form to her pictures remained.
And sadly she told to each one in the house,
The mean depredations of the mischievous
mouse.
monsie, if from your sly nook you TVCIV peep
ing,
When over your mischief the datr ' child was
weeping,
Perliaps you repented the cause of her pain,
And wisely resolved not to trespass again,
And Lizzie, be warned by the lhtc or your inos-
When next you an tempted to make fancy
crosses,
Remember the mouse was in this case the win
ner,
And give him no chance for anothci such din
ner.
—ltiverside Magazine.
Anecdote of Sam. Houston.
Old Sam Houston, of Texas, used to
- make it a point to stop at Cairo, some
times for three or four days, on his way
to and from Washington. Ike usually
employed his time in fisbing,[from the
stern guards of a wharf boat. r On one
occasion of this kind he had a Set toliwith
a Cairo youth, which will b4lr telling
about.
The youth, like himself, was fishing.
lionston on the wharf boat, and the boy
on a wood boat moored just l claw. At
the interesting juncture of a bite at the
boy's bait, Houston threw out his line,
which became hopelessly entangled with
that of the boy. There was a pause.
Neither stewed to hare a word fit for the
occasion. At last Houston brUhe the7'si
lance.
"Sonny, go elsewhere and fish, and then
we'll avoid entangling alliances."
Yon blasted old short coat," retorted
the bud of promise, "go elsewhere your
self and fish.'
"I apprehend that you are a ! very saucy
boy," returned the Senator flur Ayhom
there are by no means enonA- 'rods zn
pickle?'
"Now look here old Skeezieks," cried
the bov fully agitated, "I don't want to
quarrel with yon,,nor anybody like you.
yQnr name is Sam Dawson, and you live
in Texas; and like 'everybody else, you
stole a boss and had to go there ; and now,
you are putting (in a _big shine you old
thief, and ailing yourself Sant Houston."
_ Saying which, this very amiable young
creature gave a sudden lurch,' and pulled
the honorable gentleman's rod from his
hands into the river. ''
I subsequently heard Houston detail
the "set to," and he did it in a style de
cidedly characteris: Concluding the
story he said :
"I have met men iiiiltbateat the bar,
upon the stumii, and neon the, floors of
Congress: but never ims,l so completely
diScomfitted., The boy had decidedly the
better of me, and from his heart of hearts
he believed
Eddre lllmage
"What makes' mamnm ?" asked lit
tle Eddy, as-he came in one day from
play, after the battle or Gettysburg.,
'There has .been a dradral battle, ley
dear, and I am amities about papaP, gold.
hoi mother. '
&little while AfterthstP iett‘gliF
some dean white - paper &this =oilier CO
make him a kite. It being finished, his
mother saw him with his spelling-book
and a lead pencil, writing on his kite.
After dinner, iu Sl %stied [Eddyiwith
shining eyes and glowing cheeks, efelaim•
ing:
(I *Tech% itilnalmt, I sent it!"
"What, my dear ? What have you sent ?
And. Avllere r _
"Why mamma, I wrote 'On my-kite,
`Won't God please take good care ot'paPa,
and fetal ttiMantma'and Eddy.?
and then I sent up my kite; and when,it
,goklip very:high; lieut.thering , ;„andJ
-ga
guess God has it- thiStitne.
"Ah, little Eddy! God is very Pear
eVerY\Cme'ottis, s untl burn - waste need not
be written'ini or Sent up about tho
clouds, in order that he may get them.
He knows our thoughts before -wev speak
them. Let us try to make them good and
pore."- - The '• •
1111=22=1:11
Hol — Sniumers.
Fro ik ,the published records -kept in
Nuretullvrg, to Bavaria, we translate,
says the - Detroit Free Press, thefollowing
interesting filets relating to extremely hot
seasons in times past:
In the year 1132 the earth cracked by
reason of theheat. the wells and streams in
Alsaco all dried up, and the bed of the
river Rhine was dry.
In the year 11:12 the heat was so great
that sand exposed to the sun's rays was
hot enough to cook 'an egg.
In 1160 great numbers of soldiers in
the campaign against Bela, died from the
effects of the heat.
In 1'2113-7 the crops of bay and oats
failed completely.
In the years 1303-4 a man would have
crossed, dry shod over the rivers Seine,
Loire, Rhine aue, Danube.
In the years 1103-4 a multitude of ani
mak perished by the means of the heat,
which was so great that the harvest dried
op.
lu 1440 the heat was extraordinary.
In tin years 1539. 1540. 1541, all the
ricers were nearly dried up.
In 1554 there was A great drouth. !hid)
extended over nearly the whole of Eitrope.
to ii;ls-1“ there was, in Italy, the
Netherlands and France, an overpower
ing heat.
lh 1o;48 there were 58 consecutive days
of extreme heat.
The Years ICS' was very hot. and as
were the first three years of the eighteenth
century.
In fili; it did not .rain a single time
from April until October. The growing
grain was burnt, the rivers dried up, the
theatres (lint wherefore is not stated)
were (dosed by command of the police.
The :111;rmioneter showed 34; degrees
ilptivalent . .!1.3 degrees Fab,
renheit. In irrigated gardens the fruit
trees bloomed twice,
• 1n:1723-24 there was, very great heat.
The slimmer of 1 746 was very hot and
dry, the growing grain being absolutely
calcined. It did not rain for many months.
The 1748, 1754, 1730, 171;7, 177 8 'and
1773ewcre. aiso:years in- which summ. , rs
were extremely hot.
In the famo'ns comet year-1811—the
summer was very warm, and the wine
produced that season WBB considered very
previous.
In the year 1518 the theatres had to be
closed on account of the heat, the highest
temperature h.•iug :35 Reaumer, or 111
Fahrenlivit.
kW. tikry days, pf , 111,p 4 vol -
ti , ;ll ~ f July. I ;••••.30, tI thunnoinker stood
it; 3'; ilk•grcc, Cntigratle—about t,lu game
OFFECIALL DMECTOTAIL
COUNTY OFFICERS.
President *lndLte—Hon F. B. Streeter.
APSOCItIte Judges—A Baldwin. It. T. Ashley.
Prothonotary and Clerk °retools—J. F. Shoemaker.
Itister. itecorder, Sc.—Jerome B. Lyons.
District Attorney—D. W. Searle.
Treasurer—Benjamin Glidden.
Sheriff—Wm. 'l'. Motley.
Deputy Sheriff—M. II Ilelme.
Survevor—James W . Chapman.
Comniissioncrs—Sant'l Sherer, J. T. Ellis, Preserved
Binds.
Commissioners' Clerk—Wm. A. Crossmon.
Jury Commissioners—F. B. Streeter, ex officio, Daniel
Breu . stor. Wm. A. Crosemon
Auditors—F. 11-Chandler, Tracy ilaydea,ll.M.Jonea.,
Coroner—Dr. C. C. Halsey.
OFFICERS OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Wm. IL Jereop.:President ; R,ffi. Jones, James Kau
von, Vice Prcridentat Geo. A. Jesimp, Coreerpondlng
Sm'cl.r/ Beery C. Tyler, Recording Secretary ;
M. here, Treasurer; R. U. Barrington, A. Baldwin,
J. E. Carman, Executive Committee.
TIONTRO§E, b BDIDGEWATER ASYLUM.
Drurrrona.—Jahu Trumbull, W.LCox, S. Langdon
Trearerer —B. Thatcher.
Secretary—Reef, L
Steward—Derld Martin
Phsalcian—Dr. J. D. Vail.
BOROUGH OFFICERS
Bur g ers—C. M. Gere. Connell—W. A. Crossmon
W. W. Watson, A. J. Gerritenn, Wm. U. Jtaksup. C. M
Crandall. J. F. Shoe Maker, D. Brewster, D. F. Austin
11..4. Deans.
Conetable—John C
. .
High Constable—Charles J. Whipple.
school Directors—Wm. D. Jessup, J. R. DeWitt, W
W. Watson, B. Thatcher, D. F. Martin, M. D. }leime.
EEIMMI!
Pre.hytcrinn—Rev Jacob O. !tliller
,Epi"ooya/ —Re, E. A. IVArriner.
Daptipt Rev. L. B. Ford.
Methudiot -Rev. El vrrll.
Catbobe—Rev. J alattery.
ASSOCIATIONS
Warren Chapter. No. 113 n, meets at Masonic Hall on
l'hurcclay of each month on or before fall moon.
Warren Lodge, No. 9.40. A. Y. M., meets at Masonic
Mall the ring Werlneedny of each month on°rhetoric
full moon, and the second Wednerdny therenftcr.
Montro.c Lotter.; No. 151, 1. 0. of O. F., meets at Odd
Fellow. hall no cry Tverclay evening.
St. John's Encompm,nt, No 50. meets at Ood Fel4
lowa Hall the 7.d and 4th Friday each mo n th , z
Rebecca Degree Ledge. No. 7, meet. at Odd Fellows:
Mtn the tlret and third Friday each month.
Montrose Lodge, I. 0. of 0. T. meets at Good Temp
lar. Ball every Monday evening.
Good Satnerltal Temple of Honor, No. 10 meet. at
Good Templars' hall the3d Fdday of each mouth.
F OREST LAKE 'WOOLEN MILLS.
. .
The undershrned are now prepared to ex
change Cotton Warp and al!-wool Flannels,
Cassnneres, Tweeds, and Stocking yam for
Wool, on favorable terms. Also, will manufac
ture cloth by the yard, or on shares, and are con
fident we can give satisfaction - to aIL Wool
Carding and Cloth Dressing as usual.
WEIGHT .DROS, Ar2SOUTHWALL. .
'''Fotngt rake; Tune 1,'1870.:=-31.0
MIME WINES,
k — We have Jut received en aesottitientet Like and
Mound Vineyard Winer, from kintraw &
annberlin„ rk, ich fotichnera d ti t nter the y
earare oteueienesed.New Yu wh ran
end that pirtha4tl cakab
theirnarity—behag free trout aeratinna fylykin d.
The trade mark of the Arm appeintitaipon ,beetle,
both on Jebel mad teal..
2doeireee.' Pekt:3,186:1.-3 ,
pritE . LI9TTOt§.
SgkLri.:44TIVE GRAVOlNfillejVitilkti
strictly pure ist u ll variety of Inefunkes, Wading
Cherry Clder'Snindy; .eltreany an Modifier
sent kinds of , Baud Gill. oh! Ilya and Bourbon.
Whiskey. Aleohol,Pure tipirtt,ButAtum, &e., constant:
ltnulutel an d tot safe.by • - • '
- inetrfoi ilth, 1869.
s i , F e ,
.0. 0 11) . . - 4EW411,L , -: • • . 7 -
.:. .. r; 4.-Arawand No npio h , - - • ......_,__
i . lectotrose NO 1 4 , 41;10 eAIiE4 WUURNI.L.
w• .
itwuktoivaiia nearly everythini
ae TURHELI.V.
:.L', f;,:,Ntitrtio_ol,4llo...
DAUCIIEV & CO.
THE: GREAT , MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DR: WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
1.„ - .1(161.EGAR 'BITTERS.
l a o woits.TaAN.6oo.ooo pEnsoss g
a ze. Dear testimony to their Wonder- a ",t,
. Curative /MOLLS. e
.15 . g
;ohm
P
g
17
es t
IS 4
;is%
°
Ciff
0,,„
° 0 % FANCY DRINK, -
Iklade of Poor Rum, Whlrkey, Proof tipiritr.and Berns °
Liquors, doctored. spiced and sweetened to please the
t ,rde, called — Tonics." -A ppet laves," I •llestoterr," Sr_
that lead the tippler on to den liken nen] , and ruin, but
are n true medicine, made from the native Roots and
Barbs of Cuilfonda. free from all Alcoholic stirunlantx.
They ere the Great Blood Purifier end Life Giving Prin
ciple, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Nye
tent, carrying Mr all pohnolons. mutter. Anti restoring
the blood ton healthy condition. No person can take
there Bittern according to directions, and remain long
uovrell.
$lOO will he Oven for on incurable case, provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral pob.m. Or other
mean., and the vital orenm , wasted beyond the point of
" ror l' lntiammatory and chronic lincumittlam, and
intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Mood, Liver,
Kidney., and Bladder, these Bitters hare been most
sereneelbi. Such Diseases are caused by Virated Blood,
which In generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organ',
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yen fled Its 1113-
purities Nicotine through the akin In Pimples. Eruptions
r Sores* cleutum It when you Mid ft obstructed end
idlagigiOln the vein.: cleanse ft when It is foul, and
your feelings will tell . yon when. Keep the blood pure
and the( health of the system - will follow,
Pln. Tape, and other Worms, turbine In the system
of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and re
moved.
In
1 1 11110 u., Remittent For
Intermittent Fever., there
Bitterr hove no equni For telt direction!. read cnreful
ly the circular around each bottle. printed In four lon
goo^o. Engp-h Germon, French and Spent eh.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. 31 Commerce St.. N. Y,
. AirliALl) ct.
Druggists. and cencral R.
Agv ll ale. San ON Francloco and Sac
ramento. California, and $1 ,t 3.4 Cornmorre St., N. Y.
IX — SOLD 131 ALL DIIICIaiISTS DE.k_LERS.
June 15-4
THE OLD WAY
21.11c1 rICE3b.e Ik4TevNir.
GREAT AliElliCiii TEA CO.
[MTABLISIIED 1061.)
Nos. 31, 33, 35 tlt. 37:Vesey Street
NEITAT "SrCSlzt.Er.,
I=l
ABEL TURRELL Montrose, Pa
To sellthetr Teat , tart Coßee• at the ' , rime prlees that
the Company ',ell them In New York. A full ',apply of
the frerbeet tictv Crop Ten, will be kept for retie at all
tirnea.
A llgoods warranted to glve;satitfaetton or th e money
refunded.
Only one profit charvd (rem tha Producer to the Con.
comer. From five to eight prollia saved by:purchasing
from the Company.
UNDER ME OLD SYSTEM
of doing business. the cot - sum, r of Teo, had to pay eight
profits between the producer nod himself, to cot e r as
many Intermetlfate sales.
UNDER TOR NEW SYSTEN
the Great:American Tea Co. distribute Tens to the con
rumens, tbrangh their -
t he CqII(I ttr, stile
Joel Irm. them to hut one profit. nod that n yele mod, rote
One. 11% a small perrnmt.nr.r an dm Immenle side: will
otati.rY th ,, Company. for they well thousands of
chests of Ten lu the name or letta tittle thou It took to sell
one chest under the old system. 1 [June
©DENTS WANTED—raid per dart by tits AIIERI.
CAN KNITTING BtACfIINE cO , BOSTON. Mass.
or ST. LOUIS, Ala Untie
"WANTED AGENTS—To eon the OCTOGON SEW.
IN G MACHINE. It Is llrruped, makea the "
Elas
tic Lock Steck" and Is warranted for 5 rear, Price $l5,
All other machines with an under-feed .old for $l5 or
Iree are intrlneernenta. Address OCTAGON SEWING
.SI3CHNE CO, St. Louie, kto., Chlcava, 111.. Dlttehurgh,
Pa., or Dottnn, Mare. Dune . 2 . 2-411 u
$1 0 Ltheinlrin—dilnucclnnt7t entindr b o e t e ° , 7 erc i" nl:rT i fte:',
Addrrae J. C. RAND &Co . Biddeford. 5/e. 01/22-1m
WANTED AGENTS—To well the 1105 IE SIITTTLE
tirikVlNO dIACIIINE. Price, $25.. It 'nukes the
" Lock Stitch," alike on both sides, end Is the only li
censed ender-tied Shank Machine mid for left than VA
Uncalled by kTheeler & Wilson, Grover k Baker. and
Singer & Co. Ail other under-feed Shuttle Machines
sold ku. boa Thin SQ) are Infringement, and the seller
and vier liable to prosecntlon. •Addreo, JOHNSON.
CLARK & Boston, lilted., Pittabutvh. Chimps. lIL,
or St. Louts, ids. Ilene ?J—dm
Agents, Read This.
s t, to Van per month made by Agents selling
THE HOME OF WASHINGTON.
Or Mount Vesaon and Ito Aosociatlono. by BENSON J.
LOSKNG. 1511 Illuolrationo, tinted paper, handoomely
bound, Only hook on the suhrect. Lye, tautly wants
a copy. Sold only oubscrlptlon. Very liheral terms elv
en. Send for illiottsted Circular, and notice our extra
terms. A. S. /IALE Lt CO.. Hartford, Conn. Vie/
TRY MOORE & CO,S OVAL STEEL ENCtRAVINGS,
11l Nasoan Street, N. Y. An 3 body eau tell them.—
Cheap--sell Last—pay haudsornely.Send for new Circular.
Wells' Carbolic Tablets
After much ertuly and scientific Investluntlon to the
remedial qualities of Carbolic Arid, Dr. Well, has disco,
•rmK! by•proper cgirnhinatiou with oilier article" in the
form of a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary dige.es.—
These Tablets area rare cure for all diseasee of the res.
pimtory organs. Sore Throat, Cold, Croup, Dlptheria,
Asthma, Catarrh. or Hoarseness • also P imeeevntlli rem•
edy for Sidney difficultles. Price, 7d cents per Ilex.
Bent by mall upon reeelpt of pries. by JOHN Q. KEL•
LOGO, =Cliff St., New York. Sole Agent for the United
States. april 13-5
:THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
For. twenty-five cents you can buy of
*nt - Bniggist or Graces' a Paikage of
Sea :gloss Feriae, manufactured from
cure Irish Moss or Carrageen, will
make sixteen quar4 . of Blanc "Range.
and a like quantity of Puddings, Cue.
tards, Charlotte Russe, Sm. It is
by far the Cheapest, healthiest and
most delicious food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.
63 Park Place, N, Y.
PLM/TATION BITTERS.
S.-T.-1860.-X
This winderful vege6bl e restorative is
the ; sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili
tnY: ~A 8 a turife FilrAlial foil,* aged
and languid, *tong
Bil2Machici. As it'remedy for the ner
vous weakness to whicirvromen are es
pecially subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all climates, tropi
'cal, temperate or frigid,- it acts as a spe
title in every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. For
sale by all druggists. [mar 9—Cm
TIOWAIiD SANITARY AID ASSOCI-
ATION,
Por the Retie/and core of the Erring and 'En fortunate,on
Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
,LEssA__._Ye.. on the Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age ,
n ft - mania/re and Social E'vils, with emeltail
aid for the salicted... Bent fere, In sealed envelope* Ad
dress nowARD - AssocuerloN, Box P. Philade/Pbta•
TO PHYSICIANS.
Row Yomc,, Aimug 1501,18W3.
Allow me to c lall yoga aticalloo to QV FrePanol°° ci
COMPOUND EXTRACT of BUCIIU
The component parts are Bodin, Long Leaf, Cubeha,
Juniper Burins,
Morn Or 14 MIPAILTMA.—BnChtl. In Imam. Juniper
Berries, by distillation , to term a tine Cunene en
traded hy displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar tinned, and a small
proportion of spirit. It Is mote palatable than any
now to rive.
Bache, as prepared by Druz',lets. is of a dark color,
It lea plant that emits its fragrance • the action of a
dame deetroys this (Its active principle), leaving a
dark and glutinous decoction. Nine is t h e color of-In
gredients. The Beebe In my preparation predomin.
ates ; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients
are 'lden, to prevent fermentation ; upon Inspection.
It will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pbse.
nil/copal', nor le it a Syrup—and therefore eau be used
to cases tyhera fever or follammation exist. In tide
y o n have the knowledge of the ingredients and the
mode of preparation.
Donlan that you will favor na with a trial,jand That
upon inneoctlan it wilt meet with your approbation,
114 ttb a (ruling of confidence,
I am, very respectfully,
U. T lIRLYBOLD.
Chemist and Druggist of la years experience.
[From the largest .Ithaulaelarthg Chezthrts ta the
World.]
eenrsteint 4*
b• I ate acqnainted with Mr. H. T N .
ileitatiokl; be oe
espied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was
sneeemthi to I:outhunted the business where others lad
not bore equally PC before him. I have been tarots.
bly impreethd with his diameter and enterprise."
WILLIAM WiIIWITMAN.
Ftrm of Powers & %eightieth, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Stowe Streets, Philadel
phia.
lIELIIBOLD'S FLUID MITRACT suuntr
for weaknes. arising from Inalaeretlon The ethsnat
ed p. , wers of Nature welch ale accompanied by so ma
ny alarming symptom., among which.wiii be found In
disposition to Exertion. lon Offhlemory, Wakelo how..
(tenor of Dtstwee., or Fercbodings of Evil—in
Universal Lassitude, Prosttation, and inability to eh
ter into the ettjoymemte ofsoclety. •
The Constitution once affected with Os genie Weak
neva' require. the aid ofMcdicine to strengthen and in
vigorate the., which
ITELMBOLD'S LTTRACT BUCLIII
Invariably den. If no treatment Is stffitaittad to, co.
sumptlon or Insanity ensue*.
lizialsours nrin Excnaer on Duran:. la affections
pm-altar to Pollak.", is unequalled by any other prepa
ration. as la Chlorosls. or Retention. Paitifliines• or
Suporremon et cnstomary evacuations, Ulcerated or
Sabin:is state of the Uterus, and :ail complaints Inci
dent ie the sex, at Ida decline or change of life.
ffelnihohrs Extract Buchu and Improred
ROSt Trash
will radio:mil, exterminate from the system diseases ari
sing from habits of dissipation. at iltt,e expense, little
or 00 change In diet, no 10C0tIVerliChrO Of eiflOPOre :
completely superseding those unpleasant and danger
ous remedies, Copales and Memory, in an these diseps.
es.
Use Ftelmbold's Fluid Extract of Bubo in all Marta.
ee of these organs, whether existing in male or female,
from whatever muse origthating, and to matter of how
longstanding. It is pleasant In taste and odor," Im•
mediate" In net inn, and more strengthening than sty
preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering tram broken down or delicate tonsil
tutfuns, procure the remedy at once.
The render most be aware that. however alight may
he the attack of the above &teasels, it Is certain to el
dl
the bodily health and manta) power..
All the above diming require the tido, a Diuretic,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUN
Is the Great Meat Musette,
SOLD ItI" DRUGGISTS STERIWRIERE.
Price, SI .2b per 1111 ettle-41 Bettie* 6840.
Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In all
communications.
Wareaddresa D
604 . T. DDLNIDO T. LD, Drug sad Chantal
tanse, Broadwah N.
~,~
Eirtread are gamine esker dame to la steel aria
al wrapperorlth Waimea.* at law Wstrbettes
elittled . •
Ana Si 11170.—1 T
U. T. lIELXISOLD.
- 1 A ar .1 A ql"; , . •
-
Sh4l ll / 11 * 11 adadhlVneid#.
IT. re.% irc•amErt.
BEHOVED
STORE,,
NO. 82 WASHINGTON •tot?,,
mist Door North of the City National Bank.
SPLENDID STOOK,
Brilliant Display !
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
BUT CLOCKS IN THZ MARKET,
SILVER WATCILES,
TRENCH, SWISS AND AXERICIAN
GOLD WATCHES,
Of aft Btyles, and wed
CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.
1 hese also the best and most complete stock of
SOLID !ELVER AND PLATED WARE
From the best sod moot popular make whose
goods have then perfect satlsbation to my patrons
for the put are years.
The stock win be found the hest eve? opened lo
Binghamton, suit% all times will be kept roll and
complete, Omelettes of
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE,
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS,
NAPKIN 111.'709, PORES, dc,
together with all the varieties of Plated Ware, 'nth as
Tea Setts, Cake Racket., Napkin Rings, Castors,
Knives, Works, Spoons, Re.,
of Single, Double, Treble and Quadruple Mate
IR SPLENDID STOOL OF
3PALMITC7Ir 4214;PC,,P,,11,
eras DATIIf More complete, mull ant tasking constant
daily additions of all, the new Nov
elties of the 'Swots.
ALL MY COODS AS REPRESENTED
For further ono! of Mb 1 rotor to
O. W HOTCHKISS. LEWIS SEYMOUR.
T. R. HORGAN, J. 8. WELLS.
D. MUNSON. W. AGRANGE,
D. B. KRIDIERIAI7, RILEY BUSH.
IL DUSENDORY, WARD msassiurau
PLEASE CALL and EXAMINE OM GOODS, AT
82 Washington St.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
3. F. TOZER.
Nov..a, tee.-11
VALUBLE FARM FOR SALE
IN AUBURN TOWNSHIP.
The subscriber offers for, sale the valuable
Farm situated in Auburn township, lately be.
longing to J.H.McCain. Said Gum contains two
hundred and eight ems, one hundred and sixty
acts improved. There is on said farm a first
class twoetory house and new barn ; two orch
ards ; a quantity of emit trees. Bald farm is on
ly four miles from the Lehigh Valley Railroad
well watered, good timber, and In every way a
first clam farm. Persons in want of a .d.farm
will understand that a chance to pure ass such
a groperty is seldom offered,
For terms and partleulan,_ !Alpha of
1 L.
"al:
AndgeoeofJ.
...•
for sale, Um HOI7RE and LOT in Moilt t
role now oomipled by S. H. - McCain, with about
six sensed land belongthg thereto. •
• E.
oft. L.1911M.
.11031trose, Jan. IDA/Mt
DipTit3TRY.
. smarms new nizaw4a -MARL
jarikt to, ika „oPontlensOft the SOO
Mthi.:ATIMM Medbunnea varl:
NON ow War. -reffedittislittloalitatiatfeee z
Come Wee, MINN 11 4 4 allitiOralletleg• Mee hair.
asartesea
Jam Ts uno.-47
Al 3 -1; TtninELL,
DRUGGIST '11021773082 P 4,
_
t• eenthinally reteirtnir , • •
L. • '- WWW GOODS. e
.
And keeps constanUy on sane . inn and desirable aa•
eattmentol renal= •
DRUGS, XRDWWWIZi• CWWWWWW, Mom.
Paints. Oils. Pio-Staffs„Teas, !piece, and Other Ow
caries, Stone Ware. Wall and Window Papet, - Oleew
Ware Pratt Jr.:loom Lainpa_Cheros
sene,'ltaehlnery On, Tanners' Oli, sonstbk gu, nl X
S
Whale Oil, Sperm Oil, Olive 011,_141MtS
One, Veralsnes, C_ynary Seed.egar.PoDiab.r
testa:myna...ale Drew Trusses: Supporter”, *Seal
Instnixacens. Moulder Whim ,Gnia1........ - Pleteile s
Cartridges, Powder, Shot. Lead. unn CAP.
Powder and Pose Violins, Striate. Sowr,etc. w
Plies. etc., Pleb Gook. and Ltnes,Bar and Tolle Boom
Warr Oils, flair Restorers. and Mar Dies. Dandles,
Pocket Knives. Spettaelee,Sllver PleriOlipoont.Porits,
Holies. le. Deana Article*, • t ot
FANCY' GOODS, ZEWICLUY. and PatiPMIMECT.
All the leading and best kinds of •
PATENT MEDIODJES,
In short. nearly every thing to restore the sick, to
please the taste. to delight the eye, to pinny Il f. n a vi ,
and also to conduce to the reel and substanWl
of llfe. Enntneralltni la Impracticable, as It *Wald In
a newspaper. Call at the Drug and Variety Store of
Am MM . =
Wontroee, Jan.d.
FAlig FOR SALE!
The rubocriber offers for sole his F
utn..ltuate t
the inset port of New Milford towtoship,
SILVER WARE.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEM:TrinIEKE ACM,
125'acre. Improved. well *stored by eprings,and mill
creek. There ara two balms, one now, and three barn,
- oneue*And'other onlbuthllngs,Andtirciod cm:Unto.
The land not improved hear ll y timbe red.
Terms tondo 'easy. For farther torormotion con on or
address the subertberat New Milford, Basra CO. Pl.
IVOV. 10; N369.—if JAMB WAYX&M.
STROUD 4 -BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
.11acsastrcrepo. X"iraft
CAPITAI. REPRESENTED, over
' Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus, 0t054,11100,
Insurance Co. of North Almaden, PhD's,
Capital and Surplus, 11,001,100
Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Phila, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus, 11,511,500
Lycomlng County Mutual Insurance Coot
Money. Penn a, Capital and Surplus, mown
Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. York, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus, mace
Connecticut Menial Lifelnsurance Co. of
Hartford, Coon., paying GU per cent.
dividends to theassurcd.. The notes
given fur half the premium Is neverto
be paid under any circumstances.. be
policy will always be paid in full, and
the notes given up. Capital. /1.000,000
American Lite Insurance Co., Philadel
phia, Capital, 1.000,000
Travelers'lnsurance Co. Hartford, Corn.
Insuring against all kinds of accidents; .
Capital, 1:00.001/
Radford Ftre Insurance CompanY. Unit
ford. Cone.. Capital and Surplus, $lOOO,OOO
l'atnam Aro /InsuranoeCo., Hartford,
Capital, 000,000
Hartford Live Stock Insuranee Company.
Insurance on all kind. el Live Stoo k,
against theft and death toint any
eanee. Capital, 1117,000,000
All business entrusted to our me mM be attend
to on fear terms, and all losses promptly OgnstaL
- IrlrOdlee Outdoor eio.t from llardstud 0111ce of W.
fL Cd o PM:rt Co.Ttirtiplkest..Xardzerteall. ,
STROUD & BROWN, Agents.
N. C. Sorros, gag., Priendsville, Solicitor.
Caws. H. BalTll. Montrose, do
Swiss, Bronco. Cuanza L. Rarrersi.
3fontrose; p - t. 1869.
DOWN' TOWN
MINER' AND 'COA-2'S,
Cato Street, 6 doors below Boyd'. Comer, mcitipose
FLOUR, GROCERIES,Azip
• PBoVISIONS.
Wear° constantly rec lebrt ad now Its,* subset?,
iamb stock of Goode to our lia e which we wfilsell
CHEAP! CHFAI i am?!
for cash, or excha 'go orpioduce.
GOOD TEAS,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,'„
PORK, PISS, .LARD, ,
RAMS,_-DIi'LED FRUITS,
CLOVER h TI 4110 THY-SEEDci Ate.
WeCtal/e refitted and made additlOns to Onr Steck if
Pails. and are now ready to forward Butter to the be,
commission houses In Bevy York, free of charge, sad
mskrllbersladrancements on consignments.
Call sod eg:ninepin Stock before purchasing eln
wher,..mloonvinoc cocroclves uft he
GOOD QUALITY tb LOW PRICES
C. G. MINER, • -
Montrose. April 16, 1669
H UNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON, PA.
Motel'sle & Entail Dadeastn
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
RIPE RAIL, COON TERSE/NH& T RAIRBPIkES
RAILROAD &MINING SUPPLIES..
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLE'S, SKEINS AND
BORES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHICILS.
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS.SPONRS,
FELLOES, 88A7' SPINDLES. BOWS ,__de.
U.S.ANV VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
UAMMEUS. SLEDGES, FILES, Ac. An.
CIRCULAR. AND MILL SAWS, FIRMING. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT. NAIR A GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLSS,LEATHERAF SCALES. T31D1R613
PAMBANK'S
Scranton. Mardi Si. 1663. 11'
FURNITURE- ESTABLISHMENT ,
OF 11ILLIAM W. SMITE .
Puma Tatra Wanes: The ettensive • larnttaas
Establishment of William W, Smith, haring been
refitted and greatly !approved, the proprietor reeled,
fully illnlOl3l3COStO the citizens of Alootrose and Tient.
tY, Math,' Is constantly making. and keeps on hand the
largestaad bostassitortment of • •
pyrcrx4....e.Trartrztiti
to bo found anywhettlitt sldo of Now York City.
Molts, DITAIII4 Towolracto. Loutigrea,_rootttools do.
Center Lard, Plot, Tokio t. *litheu and
Mauls --enteand Woodscat Roans, Cane, VAR
and Woodsenta of every variety and atila.
Botasand Tate•a•totes. Anntabed on ilittori nodes.--
CU* seat date resented.
A large assortm en t--ebespest and beet . .4l.,th, parte%
I am cow enabled to supply my Coattail= unite mini
substantial eine mat that r, et home mandiettffo,oddeb
alit be found greatly.mparlar to Mont flonoeity to
market, and yet ere sold ate les" prloa. - ,
0,421 7 Z58A CHAMS,PIaiig 2126.
Vir Reidy' made calms on toad or foriatsliod .0.1
obontottee. House always ref
l ArAdmitei:
.1 employ none butcaretol ludo wottote.
I Intend to do my workmen, and aa OW *spas
be afforded.
WILLIAMB MITI/.
zotatostmlb
PROF. E. RUMOR, • •.,
would notify the ppiito Anil= 4 amen mini
liatntty, that be !snow prepped to tuns el bona en.
trustedto hill Caret 40 matter 'dittos bow b5d11441.4110.
into ant" Unot bloke, no am* mytelles.
~ 14110,144tinction ittron bow to toms Yostrotnanttlao.
Auburn 4410fainktiopt; 18INte.y •
JEWELRY' ' ninth"
of our Goods.
W. B. COATS
aziension tablei.
SPRING BEDS.
cane. Seat:Chaiis. ,7:;-•
s6U•GooAoo