Mg tans and e t ireoidt
Buckwheat.
The increasing importance of this crop,
in consequence of the more extended use
of buckwheat meal as an article for house
hold consumption, has induced a great
many farmers to give it more attention
than formerly. But little need be said
regard to its cultivation, as it is of the
simplest character.
A light gravelly soil is best adapted to
it, though it will succeed well on heavier
soils, if not too highly manured. The
proper time for putting in the crop is' di
rectly after harvest. One bushel of seed
should be sown to the acre. When it is
cultivated for seed alone, it is best to sc
rod, if possible, a light soil, as it grows
too rank in a rich loam, and in favora
ble seasons is apt to lodge, thereby rend
mug the cutting difficult.
Itf harvesting buckwheat, considerable
rare should be exercised, as it sheds its
seeds very readily when ripe. The cur
trine is usually done with a cradle, but,
where it has fallen, a scythe is to be pre
ferred. The proper time for cutting it is
now pretty generally agreed is when one
half of the seeds have turned brown, as
the straw is very succulent and the seed
will fill out and ripen perfectly after cut
ting, from the juices contained in it.
Where it is allowed to ripen pretty thor
oughly, the cutting should be d o ne when
the dew is on it. A great loss of seed will
be prevented if this hint is regarded.
The stacking or housing of bu c kwheat
is impossible,e in consequence of this
great succulency of the straw. The usu
al method is to gather into small sheaves
or bundles which are set on end without
binding sud allowed to remain a week or
ten days before threshing. If put into
large heaps it heats and speedly moulds,
which is likely to damage the quality of
the Seeds.
Buckwheat exerts a singular ~yet most
desirable mechanical effect on heavy soils.
separating the particles into minute sub
divisions, and admirably fitting it fur af
ter culture. It is also a splendid anti
weed or bramble crop, to be turned tin
der as a manure, it is scarcely excelled by
arover
So fur as manures adapted to its growth
are concerned, experiments of late years
have proven that a good super-phosphate
of lime is almost a spebific. At least it
is decidedly superior to most of the fer
tilizers in use. We have had numerous
testimonials bearing upon this point, so
that we can safely recommend its adopt
ion.
Oiling Farm Implements
Every farmer should have a can of lin-
Seed oil and a brush on hand, and when
ever he buys a new tool, he should soak
it well with the oil and dry it by the fire
or in the sun, before using. The wood by
his treatment is toupened and etre ugth
eded, and rendered impervious to water.
Wet a new hay rake and when it dries it
will begin to loosen in the ;joints, but if
well - oiled, the wet will have but slight
effect.. Shovels and forks are preserved
checking and cracking in tlO toy of the
handle by oiling; the wood becomes
smooth as glass by use, apt,' is far less lia
ble-to blister the hands when long used.
Axe and hammer handles often break otf
where the wood enters the iron ; this part
particularly should be toughened by oil.
to secure durability. Oiling the wood in
the eye of the axe will prevent ire swel
ling and shrinking, and sometimes get
ting loose. The tools on a large farm
cost a large sum of money ; they should
be of the most approved kinds. It is a
yoor economy at the present extravagant
prices of labor, to set men at work' with
ordinary, old-fashioned implements. La- I
borers should be required to return their I
tools to the convenient places provided
far them! after using, they should be put
away clean and bright. The mould
boards of plows are apt to get rusty from
one season to another. even if sheltered :
they should be brushed over with a few
drops of oil when put away, and will then
remain in good order till wanted.— Farms
Journal.
- 4111. - -
A Discoverl About Corn
In this thinking and observant age.
new ideas and discoveries are being con
stantly made known, many of which, it
is true, are ;never afterwards heard of,
while others pass into the treasure estab
lished ifact, when their merit has been
proven. We have just met with the fol
lowing paragraph in an exchange.
"An intelligent and reliable neighbor
of ours who has for many yeaas been mak
ing experiments with corn, has discovered
an impOrtance and value in replanted corn
which is quite novel, and worthy of pub
licatian. We have always thought that
replanted corn was of ,very little conse
quence, but this gentleman says, "is is of
so much consequence that f n • replants
whether it is needed- or not—or rather.
he plants two or three weeks after the
corn is planted, a hill about every fifteenth
row each way.' He says: 'lf the weather
becomes dry during the tilling time. the
silk and tassel both becomes dry and dead.
In this condition, if it should become sea
sonable, the silks revives and renews its
growth, but the tassel does not recover.
Then for want of pollen, the new silk is
unable to fill the office for which it was
designed. The pollen from the replanted
corn is then ready to supply the silk, and
the filling is completed.' Ile says nearly
all the abortive ears so common in all
corn crops, is caused by the want of pol
len, and that he has known ears to doub
le their size in second filling.',
Trey}-Their Effect Ypon Health.
The principal streets of Reading are or
namented with shade trees, and the cool
ness these afford has some effect upon the
mercury in their vicinity. It has been
maintained by a large nnmar of medical
men that the proximity ofirkes to dwell
ings is alruitful source of disease, on ac
count ofthe dampness they ovamion. •It
is contended, on the contrary, by some
scientists, that by absorbing or emitting
electricity, according as it is deficient or
in excess, trees maintain a natural eke.
trical state of the atmosphere around them
and we all know how intimately atmos
pheric electricity is connected with dis
ease. Without trees there is always a de
ficiency of electricity, consequently a defi
ciency of ozone, and the air is not in its
-.naturally healthy state. They act in like
manner as regard heat, cooling the at
mosphere at eventide, during the hot
summer months, by rapid radication to
space, whilst streets and squares without 1
trees remain hot and- close, so that the
unfortunate metropolitan bourgeois is of
ten" well nigh stifled."
fair Let us beware of judging ourselves
by what ahem think of us.
pioallantotto.
Stellar Phenomena at Syracuse.
There occurredja wonderful phenomena
in the heavens last night, shortly after
nine o'clock, which was of great brillian
cy and beauty, and aroused the wonder
and admiration of those who - witnessed it.
Suddenly a Wight flash of luminous light
as if shot from a huge locomotive, reflect
or, and several times brighter than the
clearest moonlight, seemed to . fall from
the heavens, of alrattst blinding intensity
in its dazzling brilliancy, and illumina
ting the earth and every surrounding ob
ject for a distance as far as the eyes could
reach. The reflection was red and glar
ish, and looking instantly upward we had
time to see the outlines of a shooting as
teroid fading with a red, burning flash,
high up in the zenith. There were no
clouds floating in its vicinity, and it left -
track of fleecy sparks in its course, like'
that produced by the corruscations of a
large sized sky rocket. Its direction was
from east to west, and was not herald by
the least noise or report. It faded out
softly high up in the ethereal vault of the
heavens. It was not one of the common
"shouting stars" so often seen.
A Goad Recommendation.
A patent medicine render in one of our
principal cities, was dilating to a large
crowd upon the wonderful efficacy of his
iron bitters, pronouncing them the great
panacea, and all-potent in building up an
"iron constitution:"
"That is so—that is so," said a by-stand
er, " What he tells you is it fact, gentle
men—every word of it."
Hear that, will you ?" cried the de
lighted quack ; ••here is living testimony
right before your own eyes—a Ul3ll who
has used the bitters, and can recommend
them."
"No; not exactly that," replied the
fellow ; " I have never used the stuff my
self; but, you see, Steve Jenkins did, and
theyjest saved his life."
" How's that ?" questioned some one.
" you see, Steve had taken the
bitters jest one week before he was shoved
in prison for murder. He was stripped
of everything in the shate of iron about
him, and yet he made a bar and worked
his way out,"
"PrObably he had whiskey enongh in
him to furnish a bar," suggested a wag.
"No, but he didn't" retorted the first.
"He had been taking this man's iron
bitters. d've mind? and what does Sfeve
do but open a vein in his arm, and took
iron enough out of his blood to make a
crowbar, and pried the sates open a ith it,
and let himself out. Factr
The -medicine man" subsided.
How Monkey* orellltught.
The following plan tO catch monkeys
beats the old trick of pelting the same
animals with stones to make them pick
cocoa nuts:
Monkeys are such cunning creatures
that one would suppose them imich more
difficult to catch than other wild animals.
Pitfalls will take u lion, and the famished
monarch of the forest will, after a few
days starvation, dart into the cage con
taining food, and thus be secured. But
how are monkeys caught' The ape
family resemble man. Their voices arc
human. They love liqnor and fall. In
Dartbur and t:!:ennarr the natives make
fermented beer of which the monkeys are
passionately fond. Aware of this, the
natives go to the parts of the forest
frequented by the monkeys, and set on
the ground calabashes full of the en tic
in, liquor. As soon us the monkey sees
and tastes it, he utters loud erys of joy
that soon attracts his comrades. Then
nt orgiv begins. and in a short time the
beasts show all degrees of intoxication.
Then the negroes conic. The drinkers
are too far gone to mistrust them but
apparently take them for a larger species
of their own genus. The negroes take
some up, and these immediately begin to
weep and cover them with maudlin kisses.
When a negro takes one by the hand to
lead him off,the nearest monkey will cling
to the one who thus finds a support, and
endeavors to o off also. Another will
grasp him, and so on, till the negro leads
a staggering line of ten or a dozen tipsy
monkey& When finally brought to the
village they are securely caged and grad
ually sober down, bat for two or three
days a gradually diminishing supply of
liquor is given them, so as ta reconcile
them by degrees to their state of captivi-
A great Polar expedition is being
prepared in Sweden for the years 1871.
and 18:2. under the direction of Professor
Nordenskjold, the celebrated scientific
leader of the Swedish expedition of Difts.
Parry's attempt to reach tike Pole by
pushing on to the north of Spitizbergen
is to be repeated. and it is pr, posed
.to
winter on one of the Seven Islands. Pro
fessor Nordenskjold intends to proceed to
Greenland this summer to purchase dogs
for the sledges and procure some neces
sary information.
=F — There once lived in a village no more
than three hundred miles west of New
York, a certain tradesman who had a
large family, and little "treasures" were
continually being added to his board.
One day one of his little boys happened
to be in a store, and was thus inturrupted
by a young man present: . "John, how
many brothers and sisters have you got?"
" I don't know," answered the bo), "1
haint been home since morning?
;;;;,-- Private gymnastics are now con
demned in England, as likely to lead to
mental, moaal and physical disease. Gen
tlemen who labor under a depressing
sense of a lack of muscle will not be dis
pleased to learn this. Persons whose fists
are not bunched out like a gladiator's,
who cannot, like the ancient Roman, car
ry au ox on their hacks, may console
themselves that they have lost nothing by
neglecting gymnastics.
A TEXT eon YOUNG MEIL—A better
subject for young men to meditate upon
was never written than the following by
Swift : / "No man ever made an ill figure
who understood his own ,talents, not a
good one who mistook
_them." Young
men do.not fail in pursuitS in life because
they lack ability to, succeed, half as often
as from the neglect to study the real cali
bre ojtheir minds.
M'"Ternperance puts coal on the fire,
flour in the barrel, rigor in the body, in
telligence in the brain, and spirit in the
whole composition cd . mutt,
ABEL TURREL4 • ,
Malan rettanual traria iqui iork with a Lute ad
dition to his anal stack at choke , gooda.
Moulage, Nor. 24, UV%
FLOUR ! FLOUR !
From this day forward, we shall sell Flour ut
retail at
WHOLESALE PRICES
We hang out no false colors, but mean just
what we say.
While making Flour a . specialty, our stock of
'EEG, MEAL, SALT, LIME CEMENT,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, dr.
Will be kept Rill and sold at very• small profits.
11. GARRATT & SON.
New Milford, March 2,1670.-1 y
iita P. STA MP,
GROCERIES & PIIIISIONS
Flour, Salt. Batter, Pork, Lard, Ilan. Ralt Firth. Tallow.
gandlati, Cracker,. Cheetie, Coffee, Spice., Choice
Teas, Sugar., Rice, Dried and Canned
Frail. Tobacco, Cigar., Snuff,
and all other article. tonally kept In a tint choe (tracery
and Prortelon Store.
We will mark our Goods as low as we can affonl, and
ecU foraish, or exchange for produce,
PATRONAGE SOLICITED
llontrofe, Feb. 2, Itao.—tf
THE PLACE TO TRADE
And where you will nod
THE BEST VARIETY OF OtilTS, AT TIIE MOST
LIBERAL PRICt-Si Ir nt
'Guttenberg, Rasciiha um ec-
JUST RECEIVED
Large and luuldromo !Cie Lino of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
For men. boys and youthe , ' wear. Fine selection of
For Cuatom Work. We take measures nod make up gar
meats to order, after the newest and moot tasty
Large variety of PIECE GOODS to sell by the yard. A
fine variety of (tents' FURNISHING 000135, Neckileo,
Bows, Paper and Linen Collars. Shirts, Trunks, Satch
els, Umbrellas. etc, Large selection of newest styles of
HATS AND CAI'S,
of variout , material. In our Dry Goodo I>epartrovut you
NEW DRESS GOODS
Silks. Poplins. liohairs. Alpaca. (black and all the lead
In: colon and shades, Piques. Perc a les . printed Organ
dies and Marlins. French Gingham.. enc.
WHITE GOODS
Table Linen. Time's, Napkins, Swiss Marlins. Jan-men.
PARAS . OLS, Snnahadro, Skina, C0,,..e1p Kidd end
Ude Thread Glover, Ilo4ery, lituadkerebleta. Collar. , and
Cuffs. etc.
SHAWLS. SAtttl.T.S. of 'verioup material and in differ
ent vtyles DRESS TRIMMINGS and Button, 31nreelley
Trimming. Putting, Frlngcp. Mr.
DOMF.STIC GOODS, M. 11., Calico., Tlck.,, Denim"
MILLINERY GOODS
We hate a large .election In trimmed and untrimmed
Hat, Sundown, Flowerp. Ribbon, Satin.. Illupion,
Lace,. Blonde, Pramett, black and colored Crepee, &v.
The prices oe all our Goods any marked away D(IWN
and will defy all competition. (tor goods an bought in
large quantities. and selected with great care, and we
flatter ourselves that we can give satisfaction to 011.
Aluntroac, May 11, Ib7ll.
NEW FIRM,
NEW GOODS
The eabecelbere are now receiving from Sr, York a
new and fresh gook of
GROCERIES &, PROVISIONS,
which will he sold ni s low adore kw each. Among the
ournerono sedates tity he found
Flour, llama, Dried Beef, Smokai Ifolih.rl , Cod
ph, Markerel, dr.
Tens, Coffee, Sagan, Mee, 31ruse, Woreterxhire Rance
Canned Peaches. Pests. Pine Apples, Sweet Corn, Toms
toes, games, and Plums, Cocoa, PSALM,
Extnct Lemon, etc. etc.
AU kinds of SPICES, Citron, Orange Peel, etc
CHOC/Mir G GLASSWARE.
A lio l Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, etc.
- MI of which can be warranted as first alns goods', and
eheoy.
In addition to the Omen trade, we have purchaaed
Geo. C. WIN News Oda, where you can land a good
selection of Stationery, Booka,ly, Weekly and
Monthly Papers, Magazines. Books and men not on
baud will be ordered and furnished on alum notice with
out extracting°. Sped& care given to order'. No true•
ble to chow goods—no drop In and see for yourselves.
or-Goods delivered without extra charge.
B. .7. Wino,
C. M. Ganz, I WEBB S GERE.
Montrose, May 18 , 1810.
MOO A TEAR AND EXPENSES
To meads to fell the celebrated WILSON SEWING Ed ,
CHINES. The peat machine In the world. Stitch alike
on both sides. One Machine withoutMone.F. For birth.
er particular). address SS N. 9th et.. Rae, Pa, Immo.
4ctv Advertiotments.
LIFE IN UTAH
MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM
Bp .1. IL 11 E.S1h.E. editor of the Salt Lake Reporter.
&lag at L'spf.mt qf their Secret Rta, Ceremoniex.
•
With a Rtil and authentic history or POLYGAMY and
the Mormon SI.O. from Its origin to the present limo.
Agents are locoing ohh unprecedented PUCCINI ; one
eeports 71 subscribers in twodove. andla the first day.
Send fur circulars • Address :s:ATIONAL PUBLISH
ING CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. [4og. 3-4
Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
, The Great 110:ling MORl:nit Remedy for Coughs.
Oxide. Sore Thrum , Ant loon, sc . , do. for Wormy Child
ren
_ ......thei , are toy:du:011e : For Kidney Difficulty a R 1-
fin TRY TllliAl. co Price, 2I cents
, per qi.
SonTri;outil upon recit of price , by JOHN Q..Khle
I' offi,t2ellffSt,, Sew "ork, bole Anton for the tolled
States. Aug. 3--1
AGENTS EARAT $2OO A 1110 NT 11
Selling John S. V. ,thlo hot ::rent work. the
Lives of all the Presidents,
ovel 5110 nearly fifty etcel and mood engravlop.,
Sclln at •lahl . Store agent” onnl ed. bend for Eh-scrip
nad 'Veva., 111/ 1,1111 Publiehlog Cu,. 7th Mark et
Plilludelplyn Pa. 'Aug 5- 4
- -
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DIL WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Mt RE nao,m) PEitsoNs =
Dear te-tinome to their Wonder- o c
* " . Cunt ive Effeets, `C‘7.
— e led
WHAT ARE THEY? z
_
E • o E.°4
;
o
1 6 -
tit
4 t .
ta, I°.
-
.1 1 1
a = ;
e 4 .18
rt e
721
.
{a V {al 2y
* g
.9.
E. F . ;
07
e 7 e
FANCY DRINK,
7.
Made of Poor Rum. Witik•y pro , f Spirits, and Refers
Liquors, doctored. aplecO and -wertenett to please the
t Called • "1..1111 . 3 .•
•• .t ppri treta.” "Restorer," Se,.
that leant the tippler 101 to drunkenness nod ruin, but
are a /roe medicine, made from the native Roots and
Herbs of Culiforoa. free from all Alcoholic atitnninnt,
They are the Great [flood Purifier and Life Giving Prin
ciple. a perfect Depot:deer Bad Il.v1;!otwor of the ei7„.
tem. carrying; od fill poisonous matter, and restoring
the Mood Los healthy en milt 10111. Na-person .11k t 31,0
these Bitters according to direction., and remai n long
antve•l I.
1100 will he given for nn Incurable case. provided the
hones are tat des' rayed by mineral poisons or other
meant, and the vital °rusts, vt asteddieyond the point of
repair.
For Inflammatory rod Chronic. Itheitmatiam. and
Intermittent Fevers, Disease., of the Blcuid. Liver,
Kidneys. and Madder. t bean Bittern have been moat
snme s .ilui. Sorb Distils, are can., by Vlcated Blood,
which Is cent-rally prodeeed h) derangement of the
Digestive thresh..
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood wh e n os or yt t u fi n d it s f m .
purities horsttitt: thronuti the shut In pimples. Eruptions
or Sorest cleanse it whim pot fool fL obstructed nod
sluggish in the veto, O. nurse It when It is foul, and
poor (Aiello:. Ai II !MI coo hen. Keep the blood pore
and the Ire %Oh of i he •t.t e rn wi ll follow.
Pin, Tape, mot nth, r Worms. Ittrklnz In the system
of MI trimly thonsands. are cotta 111“11y - dent In) ed and re
-1110,..11.
//I /111110 r., 11( . 1.1 it V 111.111.1 Intermittent Fevers. these
!litters have no equal For toll direr-Dons rend careful.
lv the elreolar around each bottle printed in four lan
: sages—English German. French and Spanish.
- J. WALKER, Proprietor. lit Orrintnerce St.. N. Y.
It. ii. & CO.
Drug,..ists. and zencral A treats. San Prancl.co 01;11 Sac.
amento, California, and MI C it ComMerce SI., N. Y.
CP — SOLD BY ALL DIU:GUIST: DEALERS.
July 13-4
_
FsTS is ANTE() ROIL
"WON ERS
Over o,:e Then,' tl I Ile-t ritit.n. . Tln• laraest. bent
me , ^e: me nut , -erint'en bnnk ever
publn.hen. S nd for C.reelAr. %vitt{ term, nt once.—
==MMIZEMIEII
NATURAL lIESTORY,
Giving a clear clestription of neatly every known species
of Beast, Birds. Fisher, booed, iteydlies, a r . c on,.
ened by int* Apirited Must ration+ anti replete with re
citing and amusing anecdote. of their manifold peculiar
ities. The cream of the nunons London four volume edi
tion with valttableaddit lone front the 'work. °roller dis
tinguished Naturalist, Nnttall. Awo , Six. IVood. Whitton.
Andubon, and many elho•re. No trouble to Agents about
reel or party. En•rvbvdr it delighttsl with It, old and
young. in town imp coon tr, Nothing like It In the fold.
Agents report profile front l}•t to 391 a day. snd in
connection the latest and brSt edition of Rinks extant.
bead for Woo mn•ti alto end our mutt libend lons
for Rook and Bible
A.H.STEPHENS
On•at ir,pterf, of tat. %lur 1, now te.e, , . nuatrd•
Send tor elrrulas, n iii term. and moll de , eriptien nrille
work. Ariake.. National Publlotung Fu. Pura. PrrlZty4
M. S. DESSAVER
THE OLD WAY
Azad rriae TV'elazr.
GREAT IMERICaII TEA CO.
Nos. 31, 33, 35 Sr. 37 'my Street.
ABEL TUIIZELL, Montrose, Pat
To lel l theft T. as and Craves nt the fame prices that
the Company sail them In New York. A tall supply of
the freshept News crop Teas will he kept for rule at all
times.
i tt u l n lzt d ods warranted to give natlAraction or tlic money
Only one profit Owned from the Producer to the Con.
sumer. From five tu eight profits faced by7purchasing
from the Coropativ.
uNntit THE OLD WYSTENI
of doing buahlest.t he cot a llllll rof Teas had to pay eight
profits between the producer uud himself, to cot er as
moo] intermediate Coles.
UNDER THE NEW SY6TE3I
the Great American Tea Co. distribute Tea. to t he con•
sumer*, through theft ugelits..ll'nvt , thn nono irY• oar ,-
Jew lug them to but one profit, and shut a very nimbi - ate
cam as a smelt percentage on die Immenuf tales will
atnpiY satisfy the company, for they sell Monson& of
chests atoll in the tunic or leas time [lieu if took to cell
one chesrunder the old system, [June V-3m
AGENTS WANTIIII—( 1,10 her day) Ity the AMERI
CAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., BOSTON, Mato.
or ST. LOUIS, Ma. [June
WANTED AGENTS—to WI the OCTOOON SEW
!NO MACHINE. It to Rennie& Make. the *.
ElM
tic Lock fitrick" end Is warranted loch years. Primsth,
All other machine. with an tido:lei-Teed COW for $l5 or
are infringement.. Adtimso OCTAGON SEWING
MACHNE CO., St. LIMA. 510., Chicago, 111., Pitteburgh,
Ya., or Boston, Stara. Dune 22-3 m
$ 7 l (0, LlAtf-tluTln - e;entTrely new and honorable.
Liberal Inducement... De.eripthe circular.. tree.
Addreen /. C. RAND .t CD., 81/duford. [Drrt—nm
ANTED AGENTS—To twil the HOME SIITTTLE
W
SEWING IMMUNE. Priec $ 25 - It makes the
" Lack Stitch," alike on both eldte;, and Is the only li
censed tinder-feed Shuttle Machine sold (or less than SM.
Licensed by Wheeler & Wlteon. Grorer & Baker, and
Slniher & Co. All other uoder•teed . Shuttle Mathluna
sold for less Than $6O are Infringement, and the Feller
and user noble to raoserntioll. :"Addrelts.i.•JOlLVSON,
GLARE &CO., Boston, mans, riliebtirlFEN Ciesigo;
Or St. Lnula. Mo. {Jane U—Rm
DAUCLIEY da CO.
nd (*ring, .
OF THE WORLD,"
l't 1111.1,1111NG
and ch,npe,t I.volo, in OW. SA orid.
lie,. W. A. 171 M.1.F.1
A II IllllllAlrlit
•L rh,•ta{tt St. Philadelphia
THE SEc( END VOLUME OE
I %till rout] the receipt
hr , trltlch 1 wo. rn,tl of
Catarrh and Deane. , tree.
Ithlrett Mn. M• C. Leg-
Jett. lloltoken. N. J.
July 13-4
[ESTABLISIIED
NEB YORK,
TO PHYSICIANS.
Naar %Corm, August lath.lB6B.
Allow me to e %II your attention to my Preparation of
COMPOUND EXTRACT of BUCHU
The component parts are Botha, Long Leaf, Cubebs,
Juniper Bowies.
flout or Pnneartariori,—Bachn. In VACIIO Juniper
Berries, by distillation, to ferm a fine gin. Cnbehe ez•
traded by displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries ; very Blue muy.ar Is aced. and a small
proportion of spirit. It le more palatable than any
000 to me.
Hoehn. as prepared by Dramtista. is of a dark color,
It Is a plant that emits Its fragrance • the action of a
Rome deotroys this (its active principle), leaving A
dark and glutinous detocti..n. Mike is the color of lo•
gredleuts. The Buchn to my preparation predomin.
aten ; the mealiest quantity of the other ingredients
ate added, to prevent fermentation ; upon Inspection,
it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made In Phar-
IMICOIRM nor Is it a Byrnp—and therefere can be used
to canes when fever or inflammation exist. In this
you have the knowledge of the Ingredients and the
mode of preparation.
Roping that you mill favor no with a trial,:and that
upon I eepectlon it will meet with your approbation,
With a feeling of confidence.
I am, very respectfully,
if. 'l' lIILLMBOLD,
Chemist and Droggitt of it years experience.
(From the largest Menofsetnring Chemists to the
World.)
Iqt:creams 1 1954.
I are acquainted with Mr 11. T. fle/mbo/d ; he oc•
copied the Drug Store opposite my residence. and WAS
I.uctenefal in moderated the business where others had
not been equally se before him. I have been favora
bly impressed with his character and enterrpprise.•'
WILLIAM WEIGEITMAN.
Firm of Power, A; Weighttonn. Manufacturing
Chemist., Ninth and [grown Streets, Pblindet•
phis.
lIELXIDOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT DUCUU
for weakness arising from inntecretion The exhanst.
ed p,wers of Nature rre.ich ate accompanied by no ma
ny alarming symptoms, among which.will he round in
disposition to Exertion, Lass of'Memory, Wakefulness.
Versos of Disease, nr Ferchodings of Ertl—in Met,
Cu/vernal Lassitude, Prostration, and Inability to oh
ter Into the enjoyments Of 14160 y.
Thy Conot Motion, once affect' d with On anon& Weak
hens • requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and in
vigorate the, which
12ELMBOLIP8 EXTRACT 'um!
Invariably does. If no treatment la rubmitted to, Con
ramps lon or Inosulty en saes.
lIELIIIIOI.O. FLUID EXTOACT OF Boum. to Affe(3lolls
peculiar to Females, In unequalled by any other preps.
ration. as In Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfulness or
Suppression of customary evacuations, Ulcerated or
Schircts mate of the Uterus, and :ari complaints Inci
dent to the sex, or the decline or change of life.
Ilelmbolds Er/met Rudest awl Improred
Rage 117 ash
alll radically exterminate from the system diseases ari
sing from habits of dissipation. at litt,e expense, little
or no change In diet, no Inconvenlenre or exposure :
completely super ereding those unpleasant and danger
ous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseas
es.
Use Ileimbold's Fluid Extraet of linehn In all discs.
re of these organs. whether existing In male or female,
from whatever cause origlnatlnta and no matter of how
longstanding. It is pleasant In taste and odor, •• im
mediate- in action, and more strengthening than sty
preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those coffering from broken down or delicate coned
wilco., procure tboremedy at once.
The reader moat be aware that, however alight may
he the attack otihe above Mammon, It la certain to at.
rem Ilia bodily health and mantel powers.
All the above diseases require theatdot a Diuretic,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Orcat Mat . Diuretic..
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Price, $1.25 porno:bale-0 Bottles $43.50.
Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In all
commuuications.
Addrepo D. T. inumeow, Drag and Chemical
Warehouse, ddl Broadway, N. Y.
•
dr - None are gelllllllo mites done up In steel engrav
ed wrapper, with fac-etmlle of my Cnelojod Warehouse
and e/gned
Bona 1, unt=ly. U. T. RELIDOiIi.
Itinghamton Aavtrtiotmcnio
T. F. erc>mmrt
REMOVED
NEW .0"ORE;
NO. 82-WASHINGTON STREET,
First Door North of tho City Notional Book.
SPLENDID STOCK,
Brilliant Display !
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
BEST CLOCKS IN nig MARKET
SILVER WATCLIEs,
FRENCD, SWISS AND AMERICAN
GOLD WATCUES,
Of all Styles, and sold
Home insurance Co of N. V., Capital and
Surplua, $4,000,01.0
Insurance Co. of North Ainerica,
Capital and F l arpme,,
Franklin hire liontrAnce. Co., Phila. Pa.,
Capital and ilarplu+, 2,600,000
LycominpCouuty Mutual Insurance Cool
Money, Penn a. Capitation ,tat plus,
Farmer'. Mutual Ineuratica. 'o. York, Pa.,
Capital and tlnrilon
Connecticut hititoalLife 111st:trance co, 0 1
Itorttool, Coon., poem •.6n per cent.
diyolcznls to :he a..ared 'll, not e s
given (or ball the ',rem mat is or ver to
be paid under any, )renmenomer. be
policy will .11. - a v. he paid to Nil, and
thenolon siren up. Capital.
American Lilt insurance Co.,
phia. Capital.
I Traveleralosttranee Co. Hartford. Conn.,
I a sering against all kind. of accidents
CapltaL •
1 Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Mot.'
ford Conn Capital and Sarnia.. $1,000,000
Putnam Fire Inonrance Hartford, Ct.,
Capital. X 700,000
1 Hartford Live Stork illMlll,lllf, Company.
• Itrotronecon all kind, et Live Stock,
1 oral net theft and death Irom any
caner. Capital,,,{{
entrastid to nor care 'rill he attend
ed to ott r terms. and nil los.rms nromptlr adjusted.
dr:4 door en.t fr•no Haokintr once of W.
H. Cooper Co—Turnpike .1. fl Or/Irene, Pa.
STROUD Et BROWN, Agents.
e. wttov, asy. Pricn , o.:lle, Solicitor.
('oatwant. Mort rope, do
NAPKIN 'RINGS, Folll{s, ..ke., '
1311.1.1,44, Scams. Cnant.na L. DROWN.
CHEAPER MAX ELSh'37IERE.
1 have also the be and most complete,• atock of
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE
From the best and most popular makers, whos,
goods have given perfect totlrfactiou to my patroe
for the part five years.
The stock will he found the beet ever opened In
Bloghamtod, ILIA et all times will be kept fun an
complete mmetettni; of
SOLID SILVEIi TABLE WARE,
TADI.E AND TEA SPOONS,
together with all the varieties of Plated Ware, each a
T. Sett..., (lake itasketr, Napkin itiutrs, llavtorr,
Knives, Fork.; §poons,
of Single, Double, Treble and Quadruple Plate
MY SPLENDID STOCK OP
NfeALT47CrIr 4:31,. 0 OZ.*/
wa• never more complete, and I am making column
daily ridditions or all the new Nov
elties of the Sasson.
ALL Ml' COORS AS REPRESENTED
For farther proof or thIP I refer to
0. W I.IOIVTIKIsS. LEWIS' SEYMOUR.
I'. B MORGAN, J. 8. WELLS.
D. MUSSON. W. LAG RANGE,
B. B. MEIRWRRAU, RILEY BUSH.
B. DUSENBURY, , „ WARD MERSRREAU
PLEASE CALL and RXISIIMI OUR GOODS, AT
82 Washington St.
RINGIIAM7T)..I", X Y.
J. F. TOZER.
Nor. it, 18119.—tr
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI
ATION,
For the Reherand rureortbc Erring , and Fnfortunate,on
Principles of elided= PtillanthroM
limp on the Ermine( Youth and the Follies of Age.
In relation to lfarriage and Social Evils, with ianitary
aid for the afflicted. Sent free. lwernied envelopes. Ad
dresa I.IOWAIID ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia.
FOREST LAKE WOOLEN MILLS.
The undersigned are now prepared to ex
change Cotton Warp and nl'-wool Flannels,
Cassimeres, Tweeds, and Stocking. Yarn 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 all. Wool
Carding and Cloth Dressing as usual.
WRIGHT BROS, & SOUTIIWELL.
Forest Lake, Juno 1, 1870.-3m*
CONGRESS , WATER, •
at TURRELVS
PEBBLE SPECTACLES- 7 .11160 com
""tack's' a new B°PriAglLVubingL.
mantrose. Nov.lo, 18139.
pITRE ,
•
MIKLY'S NANNY. fittiDE BRANDY, distilled
'WetlyDuni; Jod yedeiyof other Bnindieslucludlng
Cherry 13randy, Ctder Nearly alittikidlfter•
moat kinditor Rum. Holland Clitt, obi Ityo and Bourbon
Aleobol.Pose NMI, Hay Baca, ac, uoustaub
13' Ott tinkkaltd LOT:1141 1 0 br.- , . - • •
Atnsk rgititErz,
Nontrose,Varehlith;lB69.
ABEL. TUIZRELL,
I DRUGGIST', MONTROSE, PA.,
rtleonttpnally recelvlnr.
t And koeir•con.tantly on bond a filli end desirable as
m.,:trwalcut genuluo
MEDIcINE.S, CIIESIWALS, LlQuons.
Paints, 011,, De-Stntis, Teas, Spices, and other Oro
, ceries, Stone tt Are. Wail And Window Paper. °lase
ware, Frult Jars. ISI rrnra. !Amps, Chimneys, Kern.
sent. 3luchtacry Ql/, Tonriers' I , ft:defeat OH, Re-
I tined Whale Gil, Sperm Ott, Olive Oil, Spirits Tospen
, slue, Vernisues, Cy nary Seed. Vinefrar„Potash, Conara
i (rated Lye. Axle Grease, Trusses. Supporters, Medical
.1 irtetrtunents. Shoulder Braces, Whips, Guns, Pletota,
Cartridges. Powder y Shut, Lend, Gu Caps, Blasting
Powder And Fuse, Nr ) a ll no. Strings Bows. etc. Flutes,
Fires tic., nth liouldtand Line...liar and Toilet Soaps,
I War 0111.. [fair 1:e/tuners. sod Ilnlr Dyes. Brushes,
Pocket Knlye, speetactes,titiver Plated Spoons,Porks,
rt Articles, a general assortment of
FAINey uootpi, JEWELRY. end PERFUMERY
dtl the leading and best kinds of
In ehnrt, near!y even , thing to reEtore the elek, to
won,. lb,' Lode. to delight the eye. to grialfy the ranee,
I and alto to condor° to tile teal and enbetentiel comforte
Entoui.rnilol l In Inlidactlyablo, lAtt would 1111
a nedolaver. Call at the Drug and VartettStore of
ABEL TERRELL.
• liuutrua.•, Jan. 5, fill
FARM FUR SALE !
The. oiih , iiitLer .- 61t.n. - for Part, nttnate In
the cant port "(New ]!llford town-hip. containing
SILVER WA RE
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TUREE. ACRES
125 artier Improved, well teetered by rpringir. and a mmMI
tread,. There are lted Mutat, one new, and three barna,
one new, and other outbuilding.. and two good orchards.
The land - eel binprOved G itreatilteitinThered. -
T•rms made tag 77. For farther intim-motion can on or
nddrenn the cubero.t-rot N,,1 Milford, Sllng . n CO. Pa.
{ Nov. 10, zedV.l.—t(
‘:TROUII .1 - , BROWN'S
kj
--- Fire,- Life, and Accident
GENERAL INstitANcE AGENCY,
carrr.k L tcePRESENTEID, over
)tat,tro•e. ` t 1. 1,1i9
DOWN Tu\VN NEWS
.1/ E JAI) ( 'O.l TS,
Alain Street. 5 door* below Boyd'* Corner". liontroeo
1'1.01'1: I; LOC PAU ES, AND
PR 0 VISIONS.
..Weat'e c0n410.11,- red la th e; nol now have nnhand.
; !reel; ',tack 01 Goad. In our 11, e.whieh we yrillaell
! CHEAP !
tor cath.or,acha • g e orproda F e. -
GOOD 2"L'4.s,
C . O iv dvE A', SUGAR, 1
MOLASsEs, SPICES ,
PORK, fi'ISH, LARD,
DRIED FRUITS,
(LOVER & TISIOTITY &c
We haven:fitted end mode additions toner "Stock of
, Pails. and are eon ready to forward Butter to.the bee t
comml.Alon home. In New York. free of charge, and
mok.-111wralwiv.tn , ernente nit eonoignments.,
Coll :Lod e zatni urnnr , tork her.", purchasing else
Kbrrr Indenneinee "Ivry,
(;001) QUALITY A:, LOW PRICES
C. G. A/174EL • •
Movitroze. April In. ft,419
ITUNT BIZOTITERS,
lIARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
.RISE RAIL. COTS TERNEWA . R T RAIL SPIKES
RAILROAD Jay Ls& , s urryiE.,.
CARRIAGE sPRIStis. .4.XL E.s. SEWS AND
BOSE'S. VOLTS. X7'Ts and WAsIIERS,
PLATE)) BAS Ds. MALLEABLE
IRONS. 11111.9. spritigs,
FELLoES, SEAT sPINDLEs. ROWS, Se.
VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS, S I.EDO ES. FILES. 6e. Se.
CIRCULAR AND M ILL SAWS. BELTING. PACKING
TACKLE 111-GCKs. PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT. HAIR S GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH FINDINGS
PA IRBAN H' S SCALES
Scranton, March 24. lryil. 17
FURNITURE EsTA BT,ISTIM ENT
OF WILLIAM W. SMITH.
PLLAPE TARR Norms: The extol:Moo fftionliiiro
EMeelinbraeot of William W. Smith. haring been
refitted and greatly improved, the proprietor respect
fully annonoces to the citlreos of Montrose and vicini
ty. that he it coledantly 111/I k lug and avails on hand the
largest and best nssourtment of
Fv 1:7 IR. 3M
to be found nnywher this side of New York City,
Wales, Divans. Ton elraeks. Lounges. Footstools Se
Center Lard, Pier. Todet, h/teben and
extenAlon tables.
Cflaina --Cane and Waed+eat Itockera, Cane, 1 , 1a,1 ,
and Woodreate of every variety and
Sofaeand Tetc.n.tvtee. funiAlefi on short notice:l
- seat cbuirA reovnlvd.
•
SPRING BEDS•
A large am.nrt men t—rhenpek and titit In the market
I am now enabled to inapple my enstomerawith a new
substantial cane seat chair, of home manufacture, which
will be found greatly ongerior to those formerly In
market, and yet iire sold at a leas pace.
CANE•SEAT CHAIRS RE-SEATFID
Or Ready made coning on band, furnished at
short notice. Hoarse itheryt. In readlness.lf desired.
1 empty none Ant earefill and experienced workmen,
I Intend to do my workvell and sell It 4211140 re all can
be afforded.
. .
i 7 ; ShfFTII.
Montrofle,Fub 18,1SG8-
DROP: G. E. STEDGE,
' - Would notify the public of -Auburn 4 C.aineri and
Vicinity. that he !stow prepared to tame ;lithos's. en
trnatetto his care, no matter what or how bad their ha.
.bits aro not broke. no charge made. , • •
instrectien.OT ct) how to torrie.mtKotTn hems'.
`Auburn 4 dorners,Sept.
TO CONFlll'MPTlNT.S.—Prortdontbilly nay dandter
Iva* restored to hoalth by sample meant, vithOut
medicine, The particular) will he lent free. Ilicnnsx
E.llnoNetuw, Stockton St. lirooklyn, Long Maud. sex
NEW GOODS
PATENT MEDICINES
I=l
17,000,000
Philndel-
W. It. COATS
SCRANTON. PA
Who Dealere hu
NAILS, SPIKE S, SHOVELS,
Cane Beat Chairs.
$40.000.000