Sht gams and fireside•
Plowing—Autumn and Spring.
We frequently here the question. put,
will it pay to plow sward land in late au
tumn ? Sometimes the inquiry is extend
ed and the matter of cross plowing the
saute in the spring is referred to. Ido
not propose to lay down a law for these
things, or to convince all who may read;
yet a few words to the thoughtful may
not prove devoid of interest.
It will be evident that circumstances,
Will very materially influence the result of
profit in autumn plowing, and alio that
of cross-plowing an inverted award in the
spring. Such is the general character of
the spring time, during which we have
under preparation the land for the ensu
ing season a craps, that an excess of moist
weather (and co gently wet soil) exisfa,
so that we have to lose some plowing time;
and this is especially so with lands not
well tinder:hauled, or else overlaying a
d thick stratum of gravel. Ry autumn
plowing, the preparation can be greatly
advanced, and less hurry and more care
given to what is really necessary work at
the time of planting. If, however, a
cross plowing be practiced instead of the
single plowing, the amount of preparato
ry work is not diminished, and the ques
tion arises does the cross plowing tend to
lessen the labor of tillage required to de
velope the crop? I hold this general
principle to be sound and fit to govern our
practice in the main—that all possible
cultivation anterior to planting is done at
a saving of expense, because we can do
the same more readily when the growing
crop is not in the way. For instance, he
who by use of plow and harrow or other,
implement, destroys the weeds or
growing on the field ere the crop is .plant
ed, can do so at less expense of labor than
if he wait for the crop to get a start and
then attempt it.
The argument may be presented that a
cross plowing turns up uo small quantity
of sods that will readily grow, and espe
cially if it should be rather moist weather.
I have tried the various methods, and
found each to have some attendant disad
vantages; and it is only by a comparison
of these that the more profitable way can
be ascertained. If the working force a
farmer has at his disposal isvather limited,
he will find it expedient to do as much
plowing in the autumn as he is able;
and
if the same is not done smoothly or thor
oughly, sometimes impossible, then by all
means cross plow in the spring; for a
roughly turned sward left over the winter
will make no small increase of labor ne
cessary in the cultivation of the crop suc
ceeding. I have even plowed another
time after the cross plowing, when the
season was unfavorable to the early decay
of the sward, and have found the result
very satisfactory. But as such a system
would involve an excess of labor, over
which there is a substantial doubt as to
its general profit, I will not urge it as ex
pedient.
f , I have seen land that was plowed in au
ytumn become so packed down by the
`spring rains that it was unfit for planting
without a cross plowing; the result was
by no means satißfaetory. A cross plow.,
ing in this case would make the difference
between a fair profit and none at aft.—
Last spring I chose to plant upon the in
verted sod, plowed the autumn before,
without a cross plowing, for the rvason 01
the soil seeming so fine and mellow on
the surface; and the result was particu
larly satisfactory . I have seen late spring
plowing handled as nicely and the crop
tended with quite as little expense, as any
other; yet as this cannot be done very
generally, I would not deem it wise to
adopt it as a system.
It is my conclusion, drawn from obser
vation and experience, that autumn plow
ing is profitable; and that cross plowing
in the spring is desirable in many cases,
if not all; and that, as a system, it has
advantages over every other. The ma
nure can be drawn out at the late autumn
or early winter, or even early spring, and
spread thereon, and thus so mach of the
labor and preparation accomplished at a
time when it interferes with no other crop
labor, the real labor on the farm is more
equally divided, and thereby better utilized
which is a matter of no mean importance.
Lest any one should say this simply re
fers to where a sward is to be plowed , let
me add that I hold the practice to be most
excellent and wise to adopt for mellow
ground as well If there is more danger
of such land becoming packed rather
hard to handle nicely, then resort to the
cross plowing; or, if the land is a narrow
strip, a second plowing. If the land is
rather level, or otherwise retains an excess
of moisture, then plow in the autumn in
quite sharp ridges, which will tend very
much to preserve a mellowness.
One other advantage, perhaps of more
importance than is generally esteemed,
arises tryartfunin plowing, and this is the
opportunity of plowing a little deeper and
turning up a new stratum of soil to the
action of the winter; and then by cross
plowing the fresh soil can bo quite thor
on.ghly incorporated with the older. It
will pay so to do.—Correspondent of
Country'Ventleman.
Protection Agaligit the Cabbage
Worm.
The european cabbage-worm, Pieria
!epee, recently, introduced by way of Can
ada, which has proved so voramons and
prolific, has become the terror of northern
cabbage-growers, and threatens to trav
erse the country, unless checked by nat
ural or other causes Wherever the pest
has reecho*, so far as heard from, very
few if any remedies have availed to give•
relief -to the gardner. The moat noted
success is that of P. T. Quinn, • the mar
ket-garden reporter of the New York
Tviburse. Hennas us the following state
ment: ,On his return from California,
last summer, be found his cabbages infest
ed with worms, and threatened with total
destruction. H 9 went towork with his
accustomed energy,experimenti9g,, trying
everything new and old pronusing -rid
dance of the plague, all to no purpose,
until he hit upon the following: Twat
parts of superphosphate made =of slush
acid, 1 of carbolic powder, and 3 of un
slacked lime, mixed well together and
dusted thoroughly into each head four
times at intervals of four days. The re
sult was the Saving of 75,000 cabbages, and
a load but five per cent. The ,worms
would eat fresh lime with impunity, and
carbolic powder would destroy cabbages
and - worms alike, but the ingredients in
the proportion named, with the unsavory
pert - time-or the - so tither
aickened s or d isgusted lut swarming ene
.
Horses-yhddincie bum= than moot
other animals from the aniount&l food
consumed.
The Wandering Jew.
Ally over the Middle Ages we see a wierd
form of amen, downcast and grave, who,
unhasting, unseating, must march on to
the day of doom. The Wandering Jew,
sometimes buried in Armenian convents
or the deserts of Central Asia, in the
burning plains of Africa or the snowy
heights of the Caucasus, suddenly apperue
in the more civilized haunts of Europe,
and tells, as an eye-witness, the sad story
of the crucifixion, and his share in the
contumely cast upon the God man. He
had thrown himself into the flaming city
of Jerusalem under the Roman swords
he had foughsagainat Gaub Germansand
Saracens; but no lance would enter his
charmed body—no arrow pierce the heart
that longed to be at rest The wild ele.
phant had crushed him under foot, veno
mous serpents had bitten him, the hungry
lion. had torn him, but he could not die
until Christ himself should return to judge
the world. This legend filled the people
with terror and emotion, and probably
arose trom some eloquent preacher who
thus personfied the Jewish nation, scat
tered through the world, undestroyed by
persecution, under the figure of a single
man. Matthew Paris is the first historian
who speaks of it; an Armenian bishop,
visiting the monks at St. Albans, had con
versed with the Jew about the year 1228,
and from that time he appeared at inter
vals in several of the cities of Europe,
dressed in the old Roman costume; much
worn, with a long beard. naked feet, and
a sad, meloncholy expression. He refused
all presents but a few pence, which he gave
to the poor. At Strasburg he appeared in
1580, and informed the magistrate that he
had passed through the city two hundred
years before which was verrified by a ref
erence to the city registers. The jest time
we hear of him is In the city of Brussels
in 1674.
The Cant of Crhplas.
The phrase "kicking for work" is com
mon to all the purely mechanical branch
es. It is expressive. Man must abso
lutely kick his way through the world—
or be kicked through it. Yet who but
one of the initiated, could comprehend a
knight of the honorable and ancient or
der of St. Crispin, when, weary and worn,
with his little bundle on his back, he
walks into a shoe shop and "kicks for
work?" The journeyman shoemaker
saunters in, by very instinct singles ont
the " boss" of the establishment and pro
ceeds :
Jour.—ls the click in ?
Boss.—He is.
Jour.—Any occasion ?
Boss.—Are you a man's man or a wo
man's man ?
Jour. (prondly)—l box the craft ni
around from tankak to heel-strap.
Boss.—Donee your kit and call in your
jigeer.
Jour. (laying down his bundle with an
air of triumph, drawing out his leather
purse, and turning to the apprentice—
Here Stag, shoe np your heel—run along
and get us a pint I
When a shoemaker takes a drink he
calls it putting on another " heel-tap."
When ho wants to borrow from a chum
'he says, " Shopmate, finger in your paste
horn." We heard one abuse his board
ing house for giving him " nothing but
slap-jacks for ball oT'—meaning pancakes
for dessert.
Some may suppose that "cabbage" and
"goose" alone, distinguish the knights of
the scissors. True, their vocabulary is not
so rich as that of their cousins-german;
the shoemakers, yet it must not be imag
ined they care for nothing but cabbage.
A journeyman tailor " kicks for a job" by
inquiring if the "crook" (cutter) is in;
and, being answered in the affirmative,
wants to know "how's trade ?" He don't
have to "call in his jigger," as he gener
ally has that insect on hand, and is per
haps somewhat already bitten by it, with
al, when he goes in. A tailor seldom dies
—he merely "chunck out."
Modes of Salutation.
The usual salutation at ()aria is," How
do you sweat?" a dry hot skin being sure
indication of a destructive ephemeral fever.
Greenlanders have none, and laugh at
the idea of one person being superior to
another.
Islanders, near the Phillipines, take a
person's hand or foot, and rub it over their
Laplanders apply their nose against the
persons they salute very strongly.
In the Stratus of the Sound, they raise
the left foot of the person addressed, pass
it gently over the right leg, and thence to
the face.
The inhabitants of thePhillipinse bend
very low, placing their hands on their
cheeks, and raise one foot into the air with
the knee bent.
The Dutch, who are considered as great,
have a morning salution, common among
all classes, "Smaakely keeten." "May you
eat a hearty dinner . Another is, "Hoe
waart nwe ?" "How do you sail?" adopted,
no doubt, in the early periods of the Re
public, when they were all navigators and
fishermen.
Some author has been observed in con
trasting the haughty Spaniard with the
frivolous Frenchman, that the proud
steady gait and inflexible solemnity of the
former were expressed in his mode of sal
utation, "Comte esta?" "how do you
stand?" while the " Comment vons por
ter. tons?" "how do you carry youself
was equally expressive of the gay motion
and incessant action of the latter.
In some parts of Africa, a young wo
man, an intended bride, brings a little wa
ter in a calabash, and kneeling down be
fore her lover, desires him to was his hands.
When be has done this, the girl, with a
tear of joy „mating in her eyes, drinks
the water. This is considered the greatest
proof she can giCe him of her fidelity and,
attachment.
An Etbion takesthe robe of another
and ties it *Wit him, so as to leave bim
almost naked.
The Japanese takes off a slipper, and the
people of Arracum their san dal s, in the
street, and their stockings in the house
when they salute.
Two Negro Kings on the (mast of Africa
salute by snapping the middle finger three
times.
The inhabitants of . Carmine, when they
show particular attachment, open a rein
and present their blood to the friend as a
beverage. •
if the Chien° meet after a long separs.:
tion, they fall upon their lames, bend their
faces to the earth two or three times, and
use many other affected modes. They have
also a kind of ritual, or imademy off bows,
byWhich they ulatethe)rumberof bows,
genuflefions, and words to be spoken on
certain occasions. Ambassadors practice
these ,ceremonies forty - riliya before they
appear is court.:. The common salutation
111 the southern ;minces of Chins, among
the lower order, is,' YinSuar'"hins you
eaten your ricer" In Otabilte they nib
their noses together..
few Nvatistmtuts.
THE SCHOOL
111°,2Age, Argl.l7="nUlleth2olll
14111 'U" 03/11101 Poughkeepele.N. , T. It is th e Old
est. &Amos" reasossoblet Sebool in the United
States, and the ope providing situations for Grad-
Wu. Refer to in irv_e_q_buite. • Address
. EAST MAN. 1.L.15" President,
HOL I iatIEAN A RY.tl9l)l
ILINGTON, (ILL.) NURSERY.
OATH Year. OW Acres. 111 Greathouse', Largest As
liniment—AD elan. Beet Stock t Low Prices !
Would sea know what, what, bow to plant I Fruit,
bonaeg trees; roots, grafts, seedlinv„ Osage
plan apple seed, early Bose potatoell. altrOk_rosee,
and garden plants, to, de., FLOWER and
VEGETABLE BUDS I Burst, best colicctlon—sorts and
quality. Send 10 cents tbr New, Illustrated Descriptive
ailika'ue• — • 9o l ll C• Beni slarriP. each tor Catalogues
of Se s, with p directione-64 pages ,• Bedding and
Garden Plants —as paga,artd Wbolaoe Price List-24
pages. Addreasle. B. PEIGINDC, Bloomington, Minas.
=Or. CIPLCDCOSPIESI WITZIVICI
Oilseseat iT sen tE ? 18 ,
lid A pro re v w ea d & li tgou ich
sands of cases capable of curing all Macaws of the .
Throat and Lungs; performing many remarkable cures,
merits a trial from all who ate suffering from similar at
feetkeas and vainly seeking relleL Wilryouletpreludiee
prevent you from bein cured afro.
S a VI e relief—
send =t uba rn :fie it
curei maraus. m all
' k ,.
tis--Every ,utterer will End seller and Gore.
at ilihnoUtt-Detialre ca s es feoses.
nag Moues.- Das oared pro nounced intnr
ab a. ,
Debilitp.—lt renovates and Invigorates the system.
Livety Cbsplaint —Most Effective Revelator of thb
a rrappaia.—lts healthy action on the stomach curer
it.
Appeeser.—lt la health-evinced appetite-restoring.
Diiaary Organs.—Acnoo on them is marked and
prompt.
Dr. quit's Wino of Tar b rich in the medical quali
ties of Tar, combined with vegetable ingredients of un
doubted value, which make it nosurpassed, not only for
the complaints enumerated, bat tt Rapidly Restores Ex
hausted strength, deans= the stomach, rehire.. the Liv
er and puts them to work, causes the food to digest, and
makes pure blood. ani begets a vivacity appremated by
both sound and Pick. If you aro seheted In any way,
we know If you try the Life-giving Tonic Properties of
Dr. Crook's Wine of Tat, you will add your testimony
to its g reet value In emceeing any •• - ills that flesh is
heir to. " Prepared only by OLIVEH CROOK A CO.—
, Bold by Draggi ,.. ttaeverywhere. HALL P., PORTER,
Junction City, if s, Wholesale Agents.
For Scrofula, Scrofilloos Tumors &crof
ter= Diseases of the ties, or Scrofula In any
Umm, Rheumatism, Mansell of the Liver. Die
, eases of the Skin, Eruptions. Pimples. Bolls,
• Tenter, Scald Head, libers and old Sores, or
• any disease depending on a depraved condi
. tion of the blood, to
Dr, Crook's Com
'a
pound Syrup of Poke Root. 11 LS
combin
ed with the best tonic preparations of Iron
known, and is the best Alterative and Purl
.
net made. Cleanse your Bloon. Try one
bottle. Sold by Druggists. Prepared only by
OLIVER CROOK & CO., D1)1411. 0.
lITEE BED HORSE POWDER .—( 4O and 40
NJ packages, Red Home Trade Mark.) Horses cared of
Otantiers.—Aaron Snyder', 11. S. Assistant Auemor,
Mount dEum. Pa., C. Eaton's Livery and Exchange Sta.
ble Sunbeiy. Pennsylvania . Horst Cared of.
Wolf & Wilhelm's Danville, Pa., A. Mira, tenchant,
Wathingtonville. Pa.,J. Mee Elloanaker's, Jersey Shure,
Pa , Bona Cured V La rg Parr—Hess ft Bra's, Lewis-
Wog, Pa. Elora cured of Cbfle.—Tbos. Cilngan's Union
Co, Pa. Hogs arred of C7ugera.-11. Barr's H. &A. Cad
wallader's Milton. Cot, caned.—Dr. ITCleety. J. H.
WCormick's Milton, Pa. Maass cured of &rpm.—
Dr. D. T. Krebs', Watsontowe, Pa., Dr. D. Q. Davis, C.
W. Sticker, Jobb:god James Planers Milton, Pa. Hun
dreds more coda be cited whose stock was saved by
1 ' 047 igkairi&Porafrinpdreffedis by
C a Y t R
118
Wholesale and Ding! and Chemical 111n 6 porium,
Broadway, Milton, Pa., to whom aU orders should be
sairessed.
FOR :EVEN DOLL AS PER LINE
We will Insert en advertisement
ONE2IdE Caw IV P 3EC
In One Handled end Fifty-five Pirst-Clan
Pennsylvania News Papers, Including Eleven
Dallies.
We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our
responeibllity Is well known.
X_Biest 8021 t 70z - en) en.
Address GEORGE P. ROW ELL & CO.,
Advertising Agents. No 41 Park Row. New York.
iro'itTElß"°ll.7ol4. , 1.8 7 0
The old standard Tamed?. for Coughs. Colds, Consump
tion. .Nofhing Baler, Ctrrain Bum, d Co., Boston.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
CCLEANS Ind GUlnea end all kinds of Cloths and Cloth.
Inv removes Paint, Breese Tar. am, Instantlye,
without the least injury to the finest thbrlc. Sold by
Dr..asts and Fancy Goods Dealers. FRAG RUNT SA.
POLLENS CO., &Barclay Bt., Now York, 46 Laßelle-St.,
Chimp.
$ l 0 A D i l e! PZ I RA A L I 6I78 th
prtgol l 7,71 f. Ad
Shy the Apple Parer, Carer mid Meer. Price $3 M.
$325 A"lLH,LireirAE:.7,lazehrer,
Agents! Read This!
WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF IMO PER
"7E
WEER and EXPENSES. or allow a large Commie
'lon to tell OUT new and wonderful Inventions. Addrees
WAONER A CO., Narehell, Allen.
CET THIS OUT !
A ND send Twenty.bes Cents for a Ticket and draw a
Ilk Watch, Sewing Racking. Plano. or some article of
Naloo. No
PACKARD &C. I CO Cin ci nnati , O for Onehio. Dollar. Address,
A VOID 110CE.3.-A victim of early Indiscretion.
GS. causing nervous debility. premature decay, Ac.,
having tried every advertised remedy. bas a simple
ream of self-cum which Ise will end tree 'obis fellow
inform, Address J. H. TUTTLE. TY Nassau
Street, New York.
Feb. istogn•-41,
0210,000
Worth of Goods in store for the opening at
the Fall Track, of 1870, in a hall and
general asaortmmt of
Ladle's our Calf
Dray, and Farnidikag, and Fancy Geode
la Ammar aot 'is, Deana, Merinos, !baba,,
Craws, Maas. Omar, armored PAR, and EL°, fatru
Lair and Sash Phnr.ihfraloßaba,Fiatey Lap
Lau. a/VU wortment qf alas, Cassivieres.
Ladia'Ciatha, Ilkausels, Hasiergr,
Daineshe Obtions, tie, dr-
with a general assortment of Hats and Ca
Boots & Shoes, Oils and Paints, Grocers
Crockery, Hardware, Stoves, Iron, att., furnish
ing a superior opportunity for selections, and
will be sold on the most favorable terms, by
MU 33
ow =tan% Elm 20. 1270.
DOWN TOWN NEWS.
MINER AND COATS,
Main lilreet,l3 doors below Boyd's Corner, Monte*.
FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND
PRO VISIONS.
Wears constantly see lsby. t id now hue onhazul,
afresh stock of Goods In onrlti eowhlch we 'rubel'
CHEAP! CHEAI ! CHEAP !
torcastionexcha+go orprodgeo.
GOOD TEAb,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED FRUITS,
CLOVER a TIMOTHY SEED, &.
Wetutre refitted and made additions to our Stock*
Palls.and are noir ready to forward Butter to the beet
commlutontumses la New Toth., ree of charge, and
noluellberahuiraneemente on eonaignmenta.
Call and examineour Stott before purchasing ales
wbere,andconetheeyouraeliree 'to fthe _
GOOD QUALITY L. LOW PRICER
of our Omer.
c. =am• .
Montrose, Aprille. 1809. -
D ENTWRY.
C. A. s.it6l:nrB Diatal Eaumainew Ktlfordels.
Parttaausttattlos Ora to an °prms alibi ilia
ral AftleleMiKklasartad la ill fabi Tarfasi
senr WNW' Padget eadabetlea gaareatiad 4,
CM Mew in, sad Maley lorsalns. Ogees hoar".
alLeggack day.
intoLa, 1870,41
CALL AT
.F"CrFLNXIVID'XiLIEII
88 Washington Street,
The Largest Stock, the Beat Assortment, and
the Lowest Prices of any lame in the city.
N. B.—All Gouda grad warranted mere:lan
tad.
Binghamton, Aug. 24, 1870.—1 y
Ayer' Cherry Pectoral,
Pat Diseisseo of tee Thross umil loum.
wet so Gouggg, Odds. Wboogtog
Clough. Itrostohal4 Asthauh,
Probably never before in the whole hider, el
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the =Menu of mankind, as tide excellent
remedy for pulmonary complakda Through a long
series of years, and among most of the races of
men it has risen higher and higher to their admit.
tem, as it has become batter known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have mado it known as are.
liable protoctor,against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, it la
at the same time the most effectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dear
germs affection of the throat and lungs. AA a pro•
vial= against sudden attacks of Crory, it should
be kept on hand In every Badly, and Indeed as all
are sometimes collect to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Courinnytioa is thought
curable, still great numbers of oars where the dla.
rue seemed settled, have bean completely eared,
and the patient restored to Mad health by the
Cherry Pectoral. Bo complete Is Its mastery
over the disorders of the Tangs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of thentlield to IL When wilt'
tag else could reach them, under the Cherry Per
they =bride and disappear.
Stagers and Platte Speakers find great pro.
Section from it.
Asthma b always reilentl lad often wbogy
cured by IL
Drowatasts b generally cured by taldng the
Cherry Pectoral In small and frequent dom.
for a Cough and Cold, ito better remedy tan
be bad. Take small doses three times a day end
put the teat In warm water at night, troth aka
disease Is broken up.
Tor Influenza, when It affects the throat or
lungs, take the same course.
For Whooping Catsgh, give small dame three
or four times a day.
Par Creep, give large gad tregnard doses moth
the disease Is overcome.
No Dimity should be without the Cherry Porto.
rag on band to protect them, In ease of attack.
from the above complaints. Ha timely are alien
spares the patient a great amount of guttering and
risk, which he would bear by waiting until be
midget other aid. Parents, keep it la your bones
to the exigencies that arise. lives dear to yen
may be saved by it.
So generally are its virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates of them bare, or do more
than assure the public that the best qualities it aver
peasetsed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by Di. J. C. Aim 8§ Co., Practical
and Analytical Cheittight. Ilage, end sold
ell mound the wale.
Sold by Abel TUTTeII, end Burns & Nichols
Montrose, and all druggists and dealers every
where. Mee. 21, 1870—y
'Guttenberg, i?osenbaum 4 'Co.
SToald respoettally cal you ottaattero to their
Fall and Winter Goods
which for variety of Styles acres bag boa excelled Is
Ude place. Oar eocortacest of
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
CLOAKING MATERIALS, FLAN
NELS, WHITE GOODS,
. DOMESTICg,:&c. ac.
Drover Wade Satter.
IN MILLINERY GOODS
Trimmed end antrimmed Ladles' and Child• • }Los,
Flowers, Feathers, Meek and colored Velvets, I.lObons,
de. de. Dever mono handsome.
IN Ladles' and Children's FURNISHING GOODS,
Skirts, Corsets, Gloves , Handkerchiefs, Cams and
Cuffs, Merino Wrappers, Hosiery and Knit Goods,
cheaper than for the WI ten years.
CLOTHING I - CLOTHING !
For May Youths, sad Dom, a tall and complete stock.
Melee toll oat from uv VD.
OVERCOATS 1 OVERCOATS I OVERCOATS!
Of all the different glades, and at ail prices
CLOTHS, CASSIXERTZ, BEAVERS. Se. tor Custom
We ta k e messores and get op garounds to order to
C g
d t. etyle.
and warrant good tiqing and olgegate7
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Whits mid nand Shirts, Kerins Wren & Maw.
era. Hendkrthlefe, Bows. Llhea and aper Collars Si
etas, Suspenders. Gloves, Umbrellas, Tnzaks it Satch
els le pea variety-
FIATS AHD CAPS.
lien saa 5071. - oftielatest irlitaltd great in Tali
no
• W. s.cossa
Our Stott Inis been selected .0 we. and es webs ,
10 t
our o
geode in bine vs wet requently am from
ID per eentan Aas mull le s we ask mu.
min Owe tones any a cast pi will Y•as
reeeise pit good bizgaine. sale =B , .= u or
your intent to acei with us.
_AU We ask Is • WI. nnisinntion dour go*" Mr%
Courpoirison "(price&
• 8. DIiBBBIYE6
vn.trose. 0c11.418,31.
tOBINSON'S
SOUTHERN TIER
EMP OBIUM,
Binghamton, BY. Y.
Where yon will fad
NEW ISTOCE Or
HUM T. 11011101.01
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT CATAWBA
GRAPE PILLS.
Component Parts—Flnid Extract Rheu
barb and Fluid Extract Gahm
& Grape Juice.
LWIZ Liver Complaint. Jaundice, Billion, Affections.
e Ick or Herron* Headache. Costivensu, etc. Pure.
ly Vegeta •is, contatnin no Xercery, Minerals dr Del.
etertons Dregs.
Tim pills an ills most dslightfolty pleasant purge
ties. superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. Thrre
to *MbM e, g mom acceptable to ths stomach. They give
oil
tone, and - cause neither panels nor ping paint They
are composed of the finest In gred ients After a few
days' use of them. each an Inv ration of the entire
system tikes place aeto sppear m melons, to the weak
and enervated, whether arising from Imprudence or &s
-ease. H. T. Helmbold's Compound Fluid Extract Ca
tawba Grape Pills are not sugar coated. from the fact
that sugar coated Pills do not dissolve, but pass through
the stomach without dissolving. consequently do not
produce the desired effect. THE CATAWBA GRAPE
PILLS being pleasant In taste and odor , do not nem.
lim etheir being sugar ceased. PRICE FIFTY CENTS
PER BOX.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED CO3IPOUND
LUIS EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula,
Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs,
Sure Mouth, born Read Bronchitis, Skin Disease, Salt
Rheum. Cancers, Runnings tram the Ear, White Swell
ings, Tumors, Cancerocui Affections, Nodes, Rickets,
Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash Tester, Hu
mors of all kinds, chronic Rhea:intim, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases that hare been established in the system for
TCIII.
Being prepared expressly for the above complaints, Its
blood-purifying properties are greater than any other
preparation of BarsaparlW, It gives the complexion a
clear and healthy color, and restores the patient to a
stats of health and purity, for purifying the blood, re
moving all chronic eonstitutional &wares arising from
an Impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and
effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swell
ing of the bones. Memel lons of the throat and legs.
Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Eusipelas and all scaly
eruptions of the skin, and beautifying the complexion.
Plies $1 50 per bola..
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
CONCEITTRKIED
Fluid =stir es.cot, 33‘z022.15.
THE GREAT DIURETIC,
nu Cared every case of Diabetes In which it has been
given, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and Infirm.
relation of the Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Retention of Urine. Diseases of the Prostrate
Gland. Stone in the Bladder. Calculus Gravel, Brick dust
Deposit, and If nesions or Milky discharges, and for en
feebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attend
ed with the following sympt .ma: Indisposition to ex
ert:lcm. lose of power, lass of memory. difficulty of
breathing. weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease.
wakefulness, dimness of vision, pain in the back, hot
bands, flushing ef the body. dryness of the skin. eruption
on the face, pallid countenance, universal lassitude of
the muscular system, etc.
Used by persons front the ages of eighteen to twenty
five, and from thirty-flee to fifty.five or in the decline or
change of life; eftsr confinement or labor pains; bed
wetting in children.
Ifelinbold's Extract Bodin le Diuretic and Blood Pu
ritans, and cares ell diseases arising from habits of die
slot:ion and excemes and imprudences In life impniittes
of the blood, ate., imperceding canaille In effectlons far
which It le need. and Ayphilitlc atfcctionr—ln these din
cues need In coanconion with Elelmbeld's Bose Wash.
LADIES.
To many affections peculiar to ladles, the Extract Do-
Bochn unequalled other remedy- -aa in Chloro
sis or Retention. I ty. palufhlness or suppression
of customs:7 evacast ans. ulcerated or &biros state of
the Menlo, Lncorrhtra or White*, sterility, and for all
complaints Incident to the sex. whether arising , from in
diseretlon or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed ex
tensively by the moat eminent physicians and midwives,
for enfeebled and delicate conatitut'ons, of both sexes
and all ages (attended with any of the above diseases or
symptoms).
R. T. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCBI7
Cures diseases arising from Imprudence, habits of dis
sipation, etc., In all their stages, at little expense, little
or no change In diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure.
It =sus frequentdeslre. and gives strength to urinate.
thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing
strictures of the Urethra. allaying pain and inflammation,
so frequent In alb class of disease, and expelling all
poisonous matter. •
Thousands who have been the victims of Incompetent
persons, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured In a
short time. have found they 1113 TO been deceived. and that
the '• potheu" has, by the use of " powerful u dozenth."
been dried try in the system. tobreak out In a more ag
gravated form an d prrhaps after marrisge,
USE lIIELRBOLDT EXTRACT BUCHU for all affec
tions and diseases of theUrinaryOrgans, whether existing
In Male or Female. from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long standing. Price, One Dollar and
Fifty Cemtsper Bottle.
BENET T. lIRSIBOLDI3 IMPROVER ROSE WASS.
cannot be u Face Womb, and will be found
the only e remedy In every species of Cutaneous
Affection. it speedily eradicates Pimples, Spots,
Scrobutie Dryness, Induration. of the Cutaneous Mem.
brine, ete.,ffispels Rednese as d Incipient Intiammation,
Elves. Bash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin,
nom Bites, and all pnzposes for which Selves or Cunt
ments are used; rateres the ebb to • state of purity
and softness, and Intuits continued healthy salon to
tee vessels, on which depends the agreeable clecruess
and vharity of complexion so meth sought and ad
mired. But however valuable ea a remedy for existing
deflates of the skin, IL T. Hembolt's Rose Wash has
hag =stained Its principle claim to unbounded patron
age, by possessing qualities which render it a Witt ap
pendage of the most Ruperiative and congenial chan
ter combining in an elegant formula prominent re
quisites, safety and efficacy--the invariable accompani
ments of its use as a Preservative and Refresher of the
complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for diemun of a
=tic Nature, and gi f t injection for diseases of the
Organs, arising om habits of dissipation,
used in connection with the extracts Dacha, Sarsapa
rilla- and calawbx Grape Pills In such diseases se re
commended, cannot be swami. Price, One Dollar
Per Bottle.
MI and asphalt directions accompany the medicines.
Evidence of the most rsvonsitde and reliable char
eater fbmlshed on applicalbn, with tuandivds of thou
asnds of living witnesses, and upward of fie,001:1 unso
licited etertifedes and recommendatory letters, many
of welch are itom the highest sources. Including emi
nent Physidans,clergymen. Statesmen, etc. The Jaw
might has never resorted to their raglan/Du in the
=pen; be deduct do this hum the We that his
rank as Sundard Preparations, and do not
noel to be romped up by carlificatee,
nervy T. lialmbold's .4
mine
Preparation.
Delivered to soy address. emus from obsereß
Nstabiltbed upward or Teeny Years. Sold by .
Etats everyw h er e . Addrou lettere - for laformiUloo,
emblem to HENRY T. lIRLDBOLVII, Ds atst and
Clesolst.-
Osly DepotarH. T; HSLXIIOLDNI Discard 4asoilcal
Wosep, No SW Draidow, New. yolk; or Ili, T
• ‘. 's-liadisal Depot, lift Booth Took: ;twat,
111 'WAD OP CO
as ITO I deb' tbr Nerir
Alsratiota's! ks so lINTICRIPL
otber
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOUNT
Dr. WALICELD'S CILSITODDIA.
VINEGAR BITTERS
#d Hundr g eds of Thousands ' /
th iks "l h =g a ig r a w " . i .
ill 0 WHAT ARE THEY? f, Ii
a! .5
.. •
its
al
e;
pa
P.
3•••
0 t,i
31
IN Le e
9 ' 71:
Ili g6l l
8.:
ode
OA ' 1
IP. VE•
a • c
1 2 t
61
tf OF
m 01,1
h. MY AIM NOT AWO
k ea FANCY DRINK. P 4
.sin Peer Rain, teretlekey, Proof BOON
and Valise Manure ens orse. leered and tact!,
ent4 to plum Os toots, =nod " Toolts,""Appetts•
ere," "iillatotank . no., that lead the tlpplei en to
drunksanme and rain, bat r• s Moe Nedletrie, =do
Dom the Native /loofa sod Barbs of California. Bee
Dim .11 Alcohol/a Otlmniants. They are the
GILLAT BLOOD PVUIPIBft mad A LINE
BITING PILINCIPLE• perfect Itanovator sad
Invtipmated of the System. carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition.
No person can tale those Bina* according to direr,
Don and remain long unwell.
8100 willbe given Om so Men:able case. providsd
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, and the vital onion vatted beyond the
point of male.
Per Innammatoty and Chromic Minima.
tinai and Gloat, Dyspepsia, or ladigestiaa,
Dillon., Itemittent and intermittent Fevers
Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidney., and
Bladder, Mass Bitters have been most ...Ls.
teL Bach Diseases are elated by Vitiated
Dined, winch la generally produced by derangeorent
if the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OIL INDIGESTION, Dead
ache, Pam 1n the Blionbektra, Cone's, Tightness of de
Cheat, Disztucsa, Bons Eructations of the Etotentch,
Dad taste to the Mouth, Batons Attacta, Palpitation
of the &art, luillammation of the Lungs, Palo Is the
regions of the Kidneys, and a latneedrcd other painful
ainiptcrms, ore the ofesprhags of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pidllrer and bowels, which sunder them of noequallod
clammy 10 cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and
imparting tow life and algor to the wings system.
FOIL SKIN DISEASES. Er:ilitlors. TOMS, Ball
noes, Blotches. Spots, Pimples. Ptistelea,Dolis, CaP
benelm. Hind-Worms, Seald-Head, Son Eyes, Dye*
Was, Itch, Sew% Disedforatioas of Ito Mi. Humors
and Mottoes of tbo Wu, of whatever rum* or Datum,
aro literally dug up and carried out of ma system to a
short Um* by the use of these Bitters. One bottle to
Seth eases sill convince tho mut luarededous of the.:
imrstlyo effect.
Mamie the Wlthttod Blood whenever you Cad Its
hopuritlea bursting rook the seta In Pimples, Erap•
Bons or Boma; cleanse it When you Cud It obstructed
sad sluggish in the TOLL ; cleanse It when 11 Is tool,
and your feelings will toll you whim. Keep the blood
pure and the health (ICU system will follow.
PIN, TA Pa and othir: wo was, lurking in the
system of so malty thousands, are effectunlly destroy
ed and removed. For full dlrectlona, rand carefully
the circular around each bottle. printed fn four lan.
guages—lbigliah,Gernisii. French and Bpanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. MB. IicDONALD b CO.,
Dragglats end Oen. Agents. Eau Francisco,
and CI and $1 Common" Street, New York.
pr - SOLD DT ALL DEUGOISTEI ADD DEALSMIL
Oct. 26—y ampete
SIGN OP THE GOLDEN lIORTAR
XiII:MILD7I9 idt, IVICIZIEC:fIaf3,
DRUGGISTS,
Wonkt re peethlly any to the pi:lWe, that in addition t
their wwtl aisortment of
PORE DRUGS AND .BfEDICLNES,
they have Petah and Oils. Varnish, Dye•Stoffr. Wines
and Liqttors, Patent Medicines, Spectacles, Eye
Glasses, Pocket Knives, Razors. Violin
Guitar Meng*. Also. Just received
a fine lot of Revolvers, Gun
Caps, Gun Wadding„
Cartridges, de.
We keepalerays on band and for ;sale, Blotting Ptiwder,
Oun Powder, Ride Powder. Tobacco and Opt" of a su
perior quality, and a general assortment of Yankee No
stuns.
Igurftemetaber the CHEAP CASE DRUG STORE o
1311191 i t Nichols.
A. B. BURNS
Montrose, Dec. 14,18 Th. Amos memoLs
STROUD & BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Thacozatronisco. Zia.
CAPITAL 13SPRESELITED, over • $60.000,000
Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus.
Insurance Co.. of North America, ,
Capital anidSurpins, 2.000,000
Franklin Fl re Insnrance Co., Mafia, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus, 0,600,000
Gm:ming County Mutual Insurance Coot
Nancy, Penn a. Capital and Surplus, 4,000,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
•
Hartford. Conn., Capital, 80,000,000
American Life Insurance Co., Philadel
phia, Capital, 1,000,000
Traveleralosurance Co. Hartford, Conn..
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital, 700.000
Hartforil Fire Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Conn.. Capital and Surplus, Vt. 000,000
All business entrusted to our ears will be attend
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
girOtace drst door eart from Banking Office of W
M. Cooper it Co.. Turnpike st. Montrose. Pa.
STROUD It BROWN, Agents.
M. C. Barrow. asp.. Priendseille, Solicitor.
alas. 11. Burrs, Montrose, do
Brounos Senora). Mantas L. Snowy.
Montrose. Pa. Jan.ll. frt.
FUMATIsm n i
L AEURALUA
Si - 000 WILL BE PAID.
MO any permits ;aiming any medicine showleg_hlf
as many permanent - ea:emu Dr. PITLISIPS
VEGETABLE, RDZUMATICItiIaiIiDY. - treed Inward.
ly only. A pleasant medicine, free from injurious drugs.
Warranted under oath, to have permanently cared was
every lip patients treated in the put ten yews. (Sea
testimony y. la the scientific prescription of Profess.
OT Joa . P. Fitter, Y. D.. &graduate of . the University of
Pennsylvania. A. D.. 1903,—n0w one of Philadelphia's
oldest regular physicians, and Professor of Chemistry
and Toxicology, —who has made Neuralgia, Chronic and
lothimatory litheumstisni the Validity of his indite
prfesaional fito—s fact vouched for prominentmm* so
eempenying each bottle of many renowned
physicians, clergymen, and other testimonials. Tom•
test afferent from poisonous quack nostrums and use
less es:pendia:re of money, • legal wiped guarantee,
dating Pact numberof bottles warranted to euxe,lllll
be forwarded gratis to coy sufferer sending by letter a
OM description of diction. In cue of failure to cure,
amount paid positively refuoded. JlSietne sent any.
where by express, collect on delivery. - Meted Invited
to write for advice; all information and matted advice
sent
by letter gratis. Principal office. 29 South Fourth
street, Ptilladelphis, Penns, The remedy is sold or oh.
tabled by Draggista. Aprill9, 'N—ly.
XerSide by
_ABB7. TUaRBLin Moutrom Ps.
ABEL . TUREELL, - , •
.
MOW retailed Mgt New York id* 'a hap al
Meat" kle mud stect cbotui s
Wastrose, Nat 1869.
TIMM US 80L11 Tllll TEAR 1870,
8,841
OF
Chita's/Is Cucumber
1.
- • Auusami,
VriircoiDia raPuziaria,
'EIf.EASITRIDO DEACA feet In length, or sullielest Ia
.0.1 the aggregate far A WELL OVERSOMILES DEEP,
Simple In camtruelion—Easy in Operation Oath( Co
Taste to the water—Dorsble—Rellable and Chap. •
These Pumps are their own bent recommendation.
Parole by dealers In hardware and aOcultarsl Imple
ments, plumbers. Pump makers. de.. through the coun
try. Circulars, de., famished upon application by ma 9
or othenvlse..
Single Pumps forwarded to parties In towns wbere-1
have no agents upon receipt of the regular entail price.
In buying. be areal that your Pomp bears my trade
mark as above, ma I guarantee no other.
Cliktabas. 4131.. 331aktohlerv,
MART/FACTORED.,
Otnee and. Wareroc9ol24 it 020 Phllbert-81.,
Philadelphia, itarchle, , Pa.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MANSFIELD. TIMM. CO- PA.
English and Classical courses. Terms begin
September 7th, December 12th, and March 27th.
State appropriations :or students. Students ad
mitted at any time. A_ppiy to
CHAS. H. VERRILL, A. M.,
Mansfield, Pa. Aug. 81, 1870.—1 y
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOOL-
AT I ON, •
For the Benefited ewe °film Rifting and tinfortanata,o2
Principle. of Cheat:to Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth and the Follies otAg4
in relation to Marriage! and Social Evils, with unitar
old for the afflicted. Sent free. In sealed.envelopm Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P. Phihide.Vida.
TALBOT & STAMP,
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Flour, Balt, Dotter, Pork, Lao, 19r1:1, Balt Flab, Tallow,
Candle., Crackers, Cheese, Coffee, Spices, Chola
Teas, Sugars, nice, Dried and Canned
Pratt. Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff,
and all other articles usually kept In a drat clan Grocery
and Provision Btora. .
We will mark our Ow:ideas low as we ran afford, aad
sell formai, or axe/lane (or produce.
PATRONAGE BOLICMCD
TALBOT & STAMP
gontrote, Sept. 29, 1870.—tf .
ABEL TtroiFLL,
DRUGGIST, MONTROSE, PA.
Du continua, recel•lng
ri liar GOODS
And keeps ecmstantly on hand ■ full sad desirable S.
sortesent ul genuine
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, LIQUOR/,
Paints, Ofs, Dye. Stuffs, Teas, Spices. and other Ons•
cerise, Stone Ware, Wall and Window Paper. ULss
ware, Fruit Jars, hiltrors, Lamps. Chimneys, Kero
sene, Machinery 011, Tonners' 011. Nesistoot Oil, Re
ined Whale Oil, Sperm Oil, Olive 011, Spirits Turpen-
tine. Varnisnes, Cynary Scud. V inegar.Potash. Cbucea,
no led Lye Axle dresse, Trusses. Support ere. Medics-
Instruments, Shoulder Bowes. Whip.. Guns. Pistols,
Cartridges, Powde,r Shot, Lead. Gan Cops, Blasting
Powder and Fuse, Violl us, Stengs . Bows. etc. Flats.,
Fife.. etc., Flab Rooks and Lines, Bar and Toilet Soaps.,
Hair Olts, Rain Restorers. and lisle Dyes. Brinks",
Pocket Knives, Spectacies,Sllver Pleted Spoons.Forke.
Knives. de. Deatiot Articles, a general assoroneot of
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERFUMERY
All the leading end beat kinds of
PATENT MIDICIFES
In short, nearly every thug to restore the nick, $o
please the taste, to delig ht the eye, to gratify the fancy ,
and also to conduce to t o real and eolistautlal comforts
or life. Ennmeration Is linpractii able, se It would $ll
• oewspapet. Ball at the Drag and Variety Storey!
ABEL TIIRRILLL.
Montrose, Jah.s, IMO
PURE LIQUORS.
sutra NATIVE GRAPE BRANDY. Metaled
strictly pore: and • variety of other Brindles Including
Cherry 'Brandy, Cider Brandy, Cc. Nearly Witte differ.
sent kinds of Ram. Rolland Gin, old Rye and Bourbon
Whiskey. Alcohol. Pare Spirit, Bay Rom. Re., cadent.
ly on hand and for sale by
ABEL TiThaTiLL.
Montrose. Minh 14th.18811.
\ )Nv t ,•• , f„,
./
1840
? L
1870
AFamily pradiairm—Wa all the attention of au
readers to the advertisements of that favorite home
remedy. Perry Darla' PAIN KILLER. It has been be
tor the public over =nem roans, and probably has a
wider and better reputation than as other proprietary
medicine of the present day. At this period there are
bat few unacquainted with the merits of the Paha Kills
but while some extol it as a liniment, they know but
little of Its power In taming pain when maul latemally,
while others nee it internally with great etiaxera, bat are
equally ignorant of its heeling virtues when applied ex
ternally. We therefore, wish to say to all that it U .
eqn Ily successful whether need Internally or extemally.
and It stands to-day, unrivalled broil the great cataloials
of Family Medicines. It Ii sufficient evidence of its
virtue as a standard medicine, to know that it Is now
used in all parts of the world, and that its sale la Con
stantly increasing. No curative agent has had Mb
widespread sale. ur given such universal aatishtetion.•
It Is a pa ely vegetable compound, and perfectly We,
even in unski ll ful hands.
T. TITUS' DANCE CUUD •
BY MRS. A. A. TAYLOR .— NO CURE NO PAY,.
abeam be consuited at her residence In Bridgeorn.
ter, on the fann.ndiolbing Rz.nheriN Johnson: of
references given. A. IL TAYLOR.
Bridgewater. March n. 1871.
GOLD JEWELRY.
A New and large apply,
Mostly**, Nov. 94,188 N ABEL =MEM
A. B. TARBOX,
WATORMAKERANDIEWELER;
Susquehanna Depot., Pa,
Denies in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, &c.
pairing promptly done and warranted
PINE SILVER GOODSj;
made a speciality; Silver Detached.Larers for
$l2 00. American Watches, at Companies re
dnced prices. .
Goods ordered for parties; from New'
York, at less profits than if kept constantly on .
hand. Solid 18 caret Dings rue 73 PIrS,PION
weight. - TatuetrX.
Susquehanna Depot, Jan, SA 1,871,
Fon Boit
Contatniog one brmdred and fifty acres, oils
hundred under iruproicruent--Mith good,
lam orchard, /cc. to, Price .low and :tonna
made easy. " Inquire of
I« 7. FITCH,
or G. V. BENTLEY.
MontroseoTanAp' lB 7 l ; - 4f
NEw WALL PAPER,
moureittun9.nit"-` 4l l AtVisClu.,
• — At Shei - W dastiht , Watch•Msltes;'Msloe
strcet, 'Montrose, Ps. • • •