Zia pan and efixcoiae.
Widens Attached to 01-Yokes.
Many young and inexperienced team
sters are frequently , surprised at the state
in.e,nt of some aged father, who has been
accustomed to managing oxen from bis
boyhood.- that an iron weight of fifty or
one-hundred pounds attached to the ox
yoke of oxen under certain circumstances,
to apply their strength with far greater
effichancy than with only the weight of a
light yoke on their necks. When the
yoke and bows fit the necks of the oxen,
: as they always should, and the draft-chain
as it leaves the yoke, falls below a hori
zontal line, a weight cannot be attached
to the yroke with any advantage. But
when the chain from a low yoke of oxen
on the lead, is hitched to the yoke of tat
kr oxen behind them, a weight of fifty
pounds hung beneath the yoke of the
leaders will often enable them to draw
with greater efficiency than without the
weight. When oxen are attached to a
loaded cart, good teamsters understand
the importance of adjusting the load in
such a manner that it will press the yoke
down on the necks of the animals, about
equal-to a fifty or one hundred pound
weight, when attached to the yoke. Mach
goWludg,ment is required, however, to
understand when the oxen are required to
sustain too mach or not enough. The
greater the inclination of the draft-chain,
us it leaves the team, the greater will be
the effective force of the team. On the
contrary, if the draft-chain rises above
a horizontal-line as it leaves the team, the
effective force of the team will be dimin
ished just in proportion to the inclination
of the chain above a horizontal line. We
have often had a heavy man sit backward
on the ox-yoke, while the team applied
their strength in moving a stick of tim
ber, or rolled over a tree top, which could
not have been. done without the weight of
a man on the yoke, as the draft, being
much above a horizontal line, would draw
up the yoke and bows so as to choke the
team, and thus prevent them from evert
ing one fourth part of their effective
atrength.—Practical Farmer.
Packing Down Butter.
Butter dairies in this section almost ex
clusively are devoted to-the sale of fresh
print butter, taken to market once or
twice a week in pound lumps nicely en
veloped in white muslin cloths. We
doubt whether any part of the country is
capable of instructing our dairymen in
its manufacture, but in respect to pack
ing butter for future use, there may be
something to learn, and we therefore copy
the following from the Tr kern Rural,
which also obtain it from a Rochester pa
per. It is said to be a process of Sophia
0. Johnson, Who makes pets of her cows,
and is proverbially successful in her dairy
operations. There are some new points
in kt, especially the mixing the saltpetre
with the cream, instead of the butter.
This secures its more equal distribution
through the mass. The article says:
"A dairy room at this season should be
kept at a temperature of sixty degrees,
else the milk will stood too long betufe I
the cream can all rise. Few small dairies j
can procure such a temperature; but if
he milk is allowed to stand twelve hours,
and „then is placed upon a wire toaster
and heated until the cream crinkles, then
stand another twelve or twenty hours,
the cream- will rise 'thick as a leather
apron,' and far more yellow than that
which is not scalded. If you doubt this,
my friend, try the experiment with three
or four pans, and see for yourself, how
great is the difference. I commenced the
scalding process this week, and this
morning skimmed the pans, and the
cream was twice as thick as the others,
and far more yellow. I hold that a sav
ing of ten per cent., at the lowest compu
tation, is made by treating milk in this
manner.
The cream is kept in stone jar, and
one tablespoonful of saltpetre is added
when the cream is first put in; this is
stirred in every morning, so that it be
comes well mixed with the cream, and
prevents all tendency to bitterness or
mould. When ready for the churn,
another table-spoonful is mixed with be
tween eight and nine qta, of the cream.
.This I consider a better practice than
powdering it with salt and sugar, and
mixing with the butter while working it.
When ready for •churuing, the churn is
thoroughly scalded; the cream having
been first tested with a 'cream thermome
ter'—an invaluablevid to every butter
maker;for it shows the exact point of
temperature needed to produce the butter.
It is easily cleansed, and is a desideratum,
for every dairy.
Iwould•never recommend the washing
of butter that is to be,packed down; if it
is eaten directly there is not .much injury
done to it; but the sugar of milk, upon
which depends the sweetness of butter, is
soluble in water, and will surely be wash
ed out. Pieces of ice put into the chum,
if the butter is soft, will tend to harden it
and aid the extraction of the buttermilk,
without taking; its sweetness away. if
Mutter is intended toleep until the later
Winter months, it should have sugar as
well as salt inixeitinto it. To every pound
an even tablespoonful of sugar and the
same of salt should be. added, taking
great care not to heap the spoon, but
smoothing it off with the finger. Now
work it thoroughly in with the crank of
the churn reversed.
When cows axe taken from fresh grass
feed the cream loses its yellow tinge, and
some kind of coloring matter is required.
I have always used carrots grated into a
little new milk, and scalded, then strained
through a thick'cloth; but pure annattoo
is much used now, and is far more con
venient. If butter is well made, the cream
free from all extraneous flavors, well
worked, and not too heavily salted, it may
still be spoiled by not being properly
packed. The custom of making it into
two-potinds 'rolls,' stamped on each side
with is design .of flowers or, fruit, and
wrapping .it neatly DI thin white cotton
cloths, s growing in favor every season.
Consumers will pay a much higher price
for butter 'rolls' which look 'pretty.'
A Herkimer Dairyman.
The Cam Herald says that Nicholas
Smith, of Herkimer Co„ N. Y., has made
as high as 14,200 lbs. of cheese, shipping
weight, in one year, from a herd of twen
ty cows. He makes his milk spat his home,
and sells' for the higheit prices piesi - in
Herkimer ingket. lie sells every fort
night, thus saying shrinkage. He also
heeis the best cows hnd none but the best,
tuxislops-them a little iii the 41pring and
nt Miles of does not °Yenta&
hhis farm. COWS* riot come in Carly,
arid he haeltuoyearly cut haytofeed them
froni the tune of ftlsing natil they nrc
ttrrned to the pasture. —Probably meet.
any dairyman with the same care in :se
lecting and treating-his stock and in the
manufacture and sale of his cheese, could
also show a yield of 710 pounds to a cow.
Influence or Sire on 21IIIKt,ufl Quail-
tin of Cows.
An interesting fact has been well es
tablished in the breeding of dairy stock,
that the power of transmitting the milk
ing qualities of the breed, which belong
more properly speaking to the female, re
sides with the male, showing that he pos
sesses the germs, so to speak, of the qual
ties belonging to the cow.
It was twat proved in the use of the
Jersey bull, which transmitted the rich
butter making qualities of the milk be
longing to the breed, but it has often been
shown since and may be regarded as well
settled. And it is a practical point of so
much importance that it ought to be kept
constantly in mind by the breeders of
dairy stock. No doubt both animals
should be good of their kind, but the bull
should be derived from a milking stock,
or come from a cow remarkable for her
excellence as a milker.
A disregard of this rule has often led
to unexpected failure, and hence the great
importance of knowing something of the
origin of the animal we intend to use as a
breeder.
We have known many instances where
farmers have gone to great expense of time
and labor to raise the calf from some fa
vorite cow without regard to quality of
the bull that sired it, and after all have
only disappointment and disgust at the
result. If any farmer has Such a cow he
should remember that it is equally im
portant to know something of the male
from which she is bred.--lfassachuselts
Ploughman.
FIFTEEN GREAT MISTAKES.-II 18 a
great mistake to set up our own standard
of right and wrong, and judge people ac
cordingly. It is a great mistake to meas
ure the enjoyments of others by our own ;
to expect uniformity of opinion in this
world; to look for judgment and experi
ences in youth ; to endeavor to mould all
dispositions alike ; not to yield in im
material trifles; to look for perfection in
in our own actions; to worry ourselves
and others with what cannot be remedied;
not to alleviate all that needs alleviation,
as far as lies in our power; not to make
allowances for the infirmities of others;
to consider everything impossible which
we cannot perform; to believe only what
onr finite minds can grasp; to expect to
be able to understand everything. The
greatest of all mistakes is to live only for
time when any moment may launch us
into eternity.
—A LAWYER'S Pi .—A story is told
at the expense of a legal gentleman who
was formerely linown in Norwich,
Conn., who now lives in Oshkosh. One
Smith had failed in business and sold
out., and having two or. three tough little
bills, had given them to his lawyer for
collection. Smith went to the office to re
ceive the proceeds. The amount collected
was about 850. " I'm sorry you've been
so unfortunate, Smith, for I take a great
interest in you. I shan't charge you as
much as I sln.u'd if I didn't feel so much
interest in you." Here he handed Smith
$l5, and kept the balance. "You see,
Smith, I knew you when you were a boy,
and 1 knew your father before you, and I
take a good deal of interest in you. Good
morning. Come and see me again !"
Smith, moving slowly outdoor,
and ruefully contemplatidg the avkils,
was heard to mutter: "Thank God, yon
didn't km,w my grandfather."
—The value of precedent is thus aptly
illustrated by Tilton : There is nothing
like egood precedent, especially if it is
old. Men who part their hair in the mid
dle, not satisfied with the obvious fact
that this is the natural and proper place
for parting it, urge that this fashion was
adopted by Bolingbroke, Hampden. Mil
ton, Prince Rupert, and celebrities of
modern times, and was universal in an
tiquity. Which is very true, and Mr.
Darwin tells us that the long haired
monkeys invariably parted their hair in
the middle—a fact obviously suggestive
and significant. What a comfort to have
the "oldest inhabitant" on our side
—An old•gebteh ladywas told that the
minister used no & She disbelieved it.
Said one, "Go into th - rgallery and see."
She did'so, and saw the written sermon.
ARer the luckless preacher had conelnded
his reading on the lastpage he said :
"But I will not enlarge." The old woman
cried out from her lofty position ; "Ye
canna, ye canna! for ye paper's give
oout."
E r•' Little six year old Georgie, basing
been instructed by his Aunt Kate to pray
for his papa, and being one evening in
terrupted iu his devotions, anti told by her
that he must now pray for his mamma, re
plied : "Aunt Bettie, you just hold your
horses now. Who's mania this prayer,
you or me ?"
-- A parson reading the funeral service
at the grave, forgot the sex of the deceased,
and asked a mourner, an Ememlder, " Is
this a brother or a sister r Neither re
plied Pat, "only a cousin."
-CIVILIZATION AND COMILITION:
We accomplish from time to time great
external improvements; but we find them
as constantly abused; and the . example
has yet to be seen in the world's history
of a high state of civilization which shall
escape corruption and decay.
—Au exchange ears that a street in
Peoria, which was known last year Is
'" Turtle Dore avenue," otherwise "Hon
eymoon terrace, has had its name chang
ed to "Nursery row."
—A. lady writer iti one of the daily
Papers says, if women were as particular
in choosing a virtuous husband as men
are in selecting a virtuous wife, a moral
reformation would soon begin, which
would be something more than froth and
foam.
—A Chicago merchant advertised re
cently "a boy wanted," and before he got
down town his clerk met him breathless,
and toldhim that his wife had twin boys.
It 'pays to advertise.
-In. the sixteenth century a wedding
sermon was preached at the. marriage • of
almost eTery lierscn attar consequence.
Harriet Martineait haa'lwritten• and
published together -110 lase; itoetid' , than.
300 'volumes and'lnunridetomarly half
et;them flint` she was 50 years or'age.
gtul givertiottatito.
THE- - SCHOOL.
Mortz largely patronised by young men than any
other for Business and Amdorsic Education is
Eastman's Collega, Poughlreensle. N. Y. It Is die Old.
tst . But. t reasonabklSchool in the United
Suites, and tho only cue praiding situations for Grad
uates. Eder to patrons In every altars. Address
IL 0. EASTMAN. LL. D., President,
HOLIDAYSBURG SEMINAR
lIOLIDASIIVRG, V. A.
BLOOMINGTON, (ILL.) NORBERT.
I ta r , ce t=rl:o l := l
Would )ou know what, when, how to plant! Frn ll ,
shade, evergreen trees, roots, grafts, seedlings, Oaags
plants. apple seed, early Rose potatoes, shrubs, roses,
mei:thongs and garden plants, &c , &e., FLOWER and
VEGSTABLESMDS I deed, best eollectlon--sorts and
quality, bend 10 routs for New, Illustrated Descriptive
Catalogue-00 pages. bond stamp, each for Catalogues
of Seeds. with pinto directions—Gl pages ; Bedding and
Garden Plants - 411 imps and Wholesale Pries List-24
pages. Address F. E. PIICONLI, Bloomington, =nobs
3:pr. ami.cicoic. , esi WINE
OF TAR. BSTABLISHED 18132. A remedy which
pasbeen tested for ten years, and proved In thou
sands of cases capable of curing all Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs; performing many remarkable cores,
meribsa trial from all who ate suffering from similar af
fections and vainly seeking relief. Will you let prejudice
prevent you from being cured also.
CongWitil Colds.—Tbe Druggists say Rants !hernial
The tel and cures of It arc mansions.
to s nehltia.—Rvery sufferer will find tenet and cure.
at Ailments—Require only • few doses.
Lung Diseases.— Has cured eases pronounced .ineur
obis.
mnoratee and Invigorates the oysters.
Liver Lromplaint.—Dost Effective Revelator of this
°F ry n spe . s la g— lts healthy action on the stomach cures
it. P
p r g i er.—n. is health-giving and appetite-restoring.
Organs.—Action on them is marked and
prompt.
Dr. Crook's Wine et Tar Is rich in the medical genii
ties of Tar, combined with vegetable Ingredients of un
doubted value, which make It unsurpassed, not only for
the complaints enumerated, but it Rapidly Restores
Re
hausted strength, cleanses the stomach. relaxes the Liv
' er and puts them to work, causes the rood to digest. and
mates pure blood. anl begets a vivacity appromsted by
both sound and sick. Lfyou are afflicted in any way.
we know If you try the Life-giving Tonle Properties of
Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar, you will add your testimony
to its great value in correcting any ills that float Is
heir to." Prepared only by OLIVER CII.OOK A i'o.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. lIALL A PORTER,
Junction City, Ramos, Wholesale Agents.
For &r aids. Scrofulous Tumors Scrof
olcnts Diseases of the Eyes, or Scrofula in slay
C.lrm, Rheumatism, Disco sea of the Liver. Dis
eases of the Skin, Eruptions. Pimples. Boils.
•• ' . Tettrr, Scald Head, Ulcers and old. Sores, or
any disease depending on a depraved condi.
..,,...
(ton o a f the blood
) _of Fo t re e l ) o r oi. ei lr i ilaro :
f potted
with the p De.t tool : preparations of Iron
known, and is the best Alterative and Puri
, ,
' \ 'r
Serenad e. bottle. .a Id e l; a D M ru e gji G stf. Trpt . reZ only o l e r
OLIVER CROOK & CO., Dayton, 0.
lITHE RED 'HORSE POWDER.—(2O and 30
u packages, Red Dome Trade Mark.) Horses cured of
Otanders.—Aaron Snyder'. U. S. Assistant Astersor,
Mount Mina. Pa., C. Bacon's Livery mod Exchange Sta
ble Sunbury. Peanoylvania. Sorer Cured of Founder —
Wolf A Wilhelm's Danville, Ps.. A. Rill's. Merchant.
Waehitigtorivil le. Pa..J. Nice Sit:masker's. Jersey Shore,
Pa , Three Cured of Lung Ferer—Rees A Bra's. Lewit
burg. Pa. Ilona cured of (Vgic.—Tboo. Ctingan's Union
Co.. Pa. llogr cured of Cholera. -D. Barr'. R. AA. Cad
walinder's Milton. Chows cured —Dr. 31Tieery, J. 11
M'Cornticle., Milton, Pa. C7dekera cured of Gapes.—
Dr. D. T. Krebs'. Wit.ontown, Pa • Dr. C. Q. Davis, C.
W. Sticker, John and James Finney'. Milton, Pa. Hun
dreds mum could be cited whose clock was raved by
going the Red Horse Power, prepared by CYRUS
BROWN, Drage., Chemist and Horseman, at hi.
Wholesale and Retail Drag and Chemimil Emporium.
Broadway, Milton, Pa., to whom all orders should be
add...end.
FOR :EVEN DOLLARS PER LINE
We will Insert an advertisement
O 1%7 WE CP IV 'V Mt
In One Hundred and rifty.ave First-Class
Pennsylvania News Papers, Including Eleven
Dallies.
We refer to the publisher of this paper. to whom our
responsibility Is well known.
Malest, 013scacat N'i - aserp.
Addnrts GEORGE P. ROWRLL & CO.,
Advestising Agents, No 41 Park Row, New York.
1826 PWiT,olll l ll ( l7gtrig. , 1870
The old .tendard remed• for Cough.. Cold., Conromir.
[lon. - Nothing Betler,• Crez-erc Dune, & Co., Boston.
FRAGRANT SAPOt:IENE
CLEANS Kid Glove, and all rinds - cdrlnthaantil Cloth.
tag; rat:novae Paha, Oree.c Tar. firs, LutonEy.
without the leattt injury to the finest fabric. Sold by
Dettuglats and Fancy (too& battler. FRAGRANT'SA•
POUF:NE CO., S 3 Barclay St., New York, 46 LaSallo•St.,
Chic.tgo.
;41 ek A DAY FOB ALL With Stencil Tante. Ad
lf drefit , A. E. GRAHAM. Spring - D.lld. Vt.
Buy the Apple Parer, Corer rod Slicer. Price $ 2 OM
325 A 1110:kPTILLIo gad nse Caniaze nil. tied.
Expeusea paid, ii. Shaw. Alfred, Die.
Agents ! Read This !
WTE WILL PAY AnENTS A SALARY OF fat PER
WEEK and EXPENSES. or allow a larynx Comnal.-
pion to edl our new and wonderful inventions. Addrua
M. WAGNER A CO., Marnhull, Mich.
CUT THIS OUT!
ND rend Twenty-Ilve Cents for • Ticket and draw •
Watch. Sewing Machine, Pluto. or .ome article of
rain, to blank.. Six for One Dollar. Atidrees.
PACKARD h CO.. Clucinnatf, Ohio.
AVOID QUCKS.—A victim of early Indiscretion,
causing uvrvous debility, premature decay.
having tried every advertised remedy, has • simple
means of celf.care. which he will send free to his
sufferers. Address J. U. TUTTLE. 73 Nusen
Street, New York.
Feb. lit, 1911.-Iw.
000,000
Worth of Goods in store for the opening Si
the Fall Trade of 1870, in a fhll and
general assortment of
Ladine and Gene
Precs. dnd Ain:Laing. and Fancy Goods
In Empress cor , s, Dean, Merinos. Pagans,
Caeca', SAcncls, Cornett. cleaned Fdts. and )7..ca0 Bkirio,
Ladles and Gents "re. Blaralo Robes, Fancy Lap
Robes, aft& assortment of Mag. Cattilllere/.
Ladies' CZotha, Flannels, Hosiery,
Donteatta Gbltons, dc,
with a general assortment of Hata and Caps,
Boots & Shoes, Oils and Paints, Grocznes,
Crockery, Hardware, Stoves, Iron, &c., furnish
ing a superior opportunity for selections, and
Will be sold on the most favorable terms, by
S. sacrm.xxxixerze.
ver. ISUtovi. For. 80 IMO.
FINANCIAL
New 7-30 Gold Loan
SAFE 1 PROFITABLE! PERMANENT!
Jay Cooke & Co.
Offer for Sale at Par and Accrued Interest, the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD
Northern Pacific
RAILROAD COMP'Y,
THESE BONDS are secured, first, by
a Firethiortgage on the Railroad limit; its tolling
stock and all equlpments . second, by a Ant 'Mortgage
on its entire LoW Grant, being wore than Twenty-Too
Thortund Acres of .Land tussah mile of =I
The Bands are free from United States Tax; the Prin
cipal and Interest ere potable tn -GoLl-.4be Principe/ at
the eat et TIM, tears, and the Interest Scanlemnruttly.
at the tate of ftset; and Thesetentbs per =L. per
11.011=1. _
net are Lamed In denominations OEIOO, i 0. SEXIO
*kW and VOA% .
Cooh Trustees under the M itis N.
ke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edger Thosau, Presi orm dent
of the Peansylvanla Central Rallinad Company. .
These sor them hear.. zao Doan aiv as an thus- be
fore natality, be receivable at tee per cent Premium (or
1,10). tnezrLange for the Company a Lands at their Sow.
eft cash vice.
an 041dItion to th eir ebscduteesfety, these Bonds yield
an intorno Ismer:we bencseAtsmany other YintOsps
smutty. Persons holding Vatted Stator , Ftst-Terentles
an, by correerthw Was Intollarthern Paciftes;lneosuo
ttAr ib rirly-IncemeeeLo4ldpettd ell' lime perfectly
leteetamt.
HOW TOl GET;THEDI!
*Our iriiert iiank ciMaracer vati vurpty then Bond..
CALL AT
ROBINSON'S
SOUTHERN TIER
EMPORIUM,
88 Washington Street,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Where you will find
The Largest Stock, the Best Assortment, and
the Lowest Prices of any house in the city.
N. 8.--111 Goods sold warranted asrepresen
ted.
Bingtuunton, Aug. 24, 1870.—1 y
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon ?tutored
to its original color
with the gloss and
M==l
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
'usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it, clean and vigorous,
Its occasional use will prevent the' hair
from turning gray or falling off; and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not ha rm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. L C. Ayer & Co.,
nuerxem. AND ANALrncel. Canons,
LOWELLy MASS.
PRICE FLO%
Enid 1. 7 At»l 'r`urrort, anis Burns cs. Nichols,
Montrose, and all druggist' ant dealers every
where. [Dec. 21, 1870—y
rtir. C. F. 33XLCOVPTINT'Ell
Torso AMERICAN
Ls I IV' I MOE M N %I
In offering this Liniment to the public, as we do in
Intl conadeuee. that it must supercede all othere now in
use... an Internal remedy, (or the cure of all diseases In
the reach of that class of medicines. we can safely assert,
without the least fear of contradiction, that It stands un
rivaled in the list of medical oompounds externally ap
plied for the cure of disease, Feeling therefore that tt
is unnecessary to puff a remedy so eminently wonderihi
In its effects, so mysteriously infallible in its powers of
relief, musing the drat to hear, the blind to see, the sir
vont, drawn and crippled rhetinaatie to walk erect and re
yoke agate bathe power rind vigor of manhood, this pre
persium In offeropt to the public on its own merits. sot
claims no volcanic origin or essential oils of the Arabi
so deserts ; bat on the contrary Is what its imports, ans
is a rare combination of the powers of North Anted•
can products.
- •
Now Thu., Dee. 14, 1970.
This notice Is to inform all dealers in proprietary
medicines, that we have established a Depot in busqure
henna county at Montrose. Pa., for the sale of Dr. C. T.
Broads Young Ametiean Liniment, and that Mr. A.
ILLLDWIN is our agent for that purpose.
SOUTHEIILA.ND k CO.,
1.80 William Street, New York
Ageocies will soon be established at central places to
terry township, end published in the list below. lam
ready to furnish it at whoiesale prices to agent'. Poet.
ere and circular. veto free awn application to the sub.
ecriber.
The Linlmetrt is now for sale at retail by the follow'
tog ei;ents, to wit:
Borne & Nichols, 31ontrose.
A. Turret],
Irgy-iiillamAdawrnactreiltiAbunbraur.4 Ccoern.mers..
Noah Baldwin, South Auburn.
Waltman & Woburn, Skinner's Edo.
xceto 14 Vaughn, Illyalcieing-
D. C. & F. 11. Fordionn, Franklin.
Dr, V. Hornet, Cam own,
J. Burrows & Sons, Stevensville.
L. hi, Sherwood, Rushville.
R. T. Hendrick, Springville.
William Thayer, Dlmock.
Beardelee,Little Meadows.
Bobcat Winters, leelgutlevills.
M. L Ball, Dinthardvillo.
D. A. A. Titerwurth. Brooklyn, A.
L. B. Muds Factoryrille.
W, 11. Curtin, Bailey 11.0110 R.
E. M. Tiffany. liopbottom.
J. B. Very, Montrone Depot.
U. Al. Hawley, New Milord.
T. D. Eastarbrook. Great Bend.
Any persona in townships not oboe nutted, daeMbg
an agency, may obtain it by addressing
A. BALDWIN, General Agent.
Jas.ll,llrtl km klantsoss. Pa.
ABEL TURRELL
gREPS conotontly on hand one of the most nastier
ova collectiotul of
DRUGS & MEDICMES
In Um country, and beatowa especial attention to K.
lectlug and buying articlealli deilSiißjettt are
puzeand gems f
ns.
n e al" keens a grad variety of
L114,D110 AND *MS,
bought either direct Bout thedistiller, or impeder, and
warranted atrial pare,
Also„is -Ihll nesulttnent of Psltde. Gas.
Brushes, Lubrieatinp Oils and Dye Stairs. tiotealPh
Walt Paper, 01,411. ilf,ergiate, Vlollna, Pistols. Gaps
cod ammunition,
d. One variety olGald and ether JEWEJST. Paturre'
T i
NOTIWIS, e.G., and other goods too nu
ineanal 10 utenthin.
Dunug sortedyears plat persons have been in the
habit of torntiug elubs.and sending to the Great
can Tea CootteireG Blew York, for their stipplle• Of Tee
and Code; for ftinityuse.
Abel Tamil Is now supplying the palate wtssb thew
Tees and Coffees, at his store la It onse, at tpo name
prima that those Ohba and other Petiole' 7se the
tani thePolegauly Inglawlesic - Thts
will sangwasideve disrmt,l1 4 oullt
liiiltilifils2ll46o7 Wog et ,
atoutr.ope,
KM HIMBOUYS
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT CATAWBA.
GRAPE PILLS.
Component Parts—Flnid Extract Rheu
barb and Fluid Extract Oalaw
ba Grapo Juice.
FOA UMW Coutplatut. Jaundice, Billions Arect lons,
Vick or Nervous Headache. Costiveness, etc. Pure-
I, Vegetalle. containin no !Unary. Minerals or Del
stations Muse.
Thee* pins are the most delightfully pleasent purge.
ties, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. Th-re
is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give
tone, and cause neither nausla niLifiping pains. They
are tomposed of the finest to tents Afters few
days' use of them, such an for goration of the entire
system takes place as to appear miraculous, to the weak
and enervated, whether arising from IMprodence or dis
ease. IL T. Gelmbold's Compound Fluid %street Co ,
tawba Grape Pills are not sugar meted, from the fact
that auger coated Pills do not dissolve. but pass through
the stomach without dissolving, ronsequently do not
produce the desired effect. Tan CATAWBA CRAPE
PILLS, being pleasant in taste and odor. do nut nece3F
ltate their being sugar camed. rule); FIFTY CE CTS
Pkllt BOX.
HENRY T. lIELNIBOLD'S
HIGHLY COSCENTILATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula,
Syphilis, Fever Sums, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore I..egs ,
Sure Ilonth, Sore Head, Bronchitis, Sian Disrase. Sal
Rheum, Cancers, Runnings Irmo thu Bar, White SiltS
lop, Tumors, Conerruns Affections, Nodes. Rickets,
Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats. Bath Teller, Hu
mors 01.11 Mods, chronic ttlienantlem. DYsPcPsia. add
all distiases that have been establialed in the system fur
yens.
Being prepared expressly for the above complaints. its
blood-purifying properties are grrster than any other
preparation of Sarsaparilla, It givei the complexion a
clear and healthy color. and restores the patient to A
state of health and parity, for purifying the blood. re ,
movinimpg all chronic eonstitutional diseases ariolng from
an ure state of the blood, and the only reliable and
effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swell
ing of the hence. Ulcisations of the throat and legs.
Blotches. Pimples on the Face, Erreipelow and all scaly
eruptlorte of the skin, and beautifyi.g the complexion.
Price al t per bottle.
HENRY T. lIELMI3OLD'S
CO NTE KTRATED
Fluid X3stria.ot X3szoka.la.
TIM ORB .t.T DIVILEPIC,
floe cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been
given, Irritation of the Neck fit' lb, Bladder and Indere
mattock of the Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidney• and
Bladder, Retention of Urine, Blamer. of the Prostrate
Gland, stone in the Bladder. Calories Gravel. Brick duet
Deposit, and Wucoons or Milky dimharget. nod for en.
feeb/ed and dellatle collet/intim,* of both sexes. attend.
ed with the following ay mpt .ms: Indisposition to ex
ertion, lose of power. loos of memory, difficulty of
breathing. creak nerves, trembling, herrn of titaness.
wakefulness, filmset. of vision, pain in the back, hot
bands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin. eruption
on the face, pallid conntenance, naivetes! Lassitude of
the muscular system. etc.
Coed by perton• from the ages of eighteen to twenty
five, and from thirty-five to flllY.dve or in tho decline or
rhange of life; otter cond.:meet or labor pains; bed.
wetting in children.
Ticimbold's Extrart Dacha G Diuretic and Mood Pu
rifying. end cared all diseases seeing from habit• of dio
osingleatrod ez . zutiee , derielUn i llfe s i r. ms o ulti f ez
which It I. need. and Vyptillita e rceding l ' f=lonw-- n in these ' dis
tames need to connection with Ilelmbold's Roes Wash.
LADIES..
In many affections peculiar to ladles. the Extract Ito-
Socha Is unequalled by any ether remedy- as In Chi...,
tile or Retention. Irregularity. painfillnes. or suppression
of customary ceacuattaue„ ulcerated or Scbirae plate of
the Uterus. Dwellings or Whites. sterility. and for all
complaints incident to the sex, whether artsier from in
discretion or habits of dissipation. It Is pr.scribed ex
tensively by the most eminent phveicians and midwives.
for enfeebled and delicate constitutlons, of both saxes
lad all ages (attended witti,any of the above diseases or
symptoms).
N. T. lIKLMBOLD'I3 EXTRACT MEV
Cores disewses arising flan Imprudence, habits of die
filtration. etc., In all their stages, at little expense, little
or no change In diet. no Inconvenience, and no exposure.
It muses • frequent desire. and gives strength to urinate
thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing
strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation,
so frequent In this class of diceace, and expelling all
pater - mous matter.
Thonaands who have been the victims of incompetent
persons, and who have paid [teary fees to be cured In a
short time, have found they have been deceived. and that
the "poison" has, by the use of" powerful as ringents."
been dried ap in the system, to break out in a more
grantedag
form, and perhaps after marring°,
USE BELMOOLD'S EXTRACT BUCUU for all affec
tions and diseases of theVrlnar7Organs, whether existing
in Male or Female, from whatever canes originating, and
no matter of hew b.ng standing. Price, One Dollar and
Fifty cents per Bottle.
DEY.IRT T. 131.31DOLD'll LifPROVED ROSE ween,
cannot be eurpsesed as a Pace Wash, and will be found
the only specific remedy in every species of Cutaneous I
Affection. It speedily eradicate* Pimples, a_pots,
acrobatic Dryness, Induration. of the Cutaneous Mem
brane, etc., dispels Redness er d Incipient inflammation,
Rivet. Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin,
Frost Bites, and all purposes for which Salves or Oint
ments are used; restores the skin to a state of ti purity
and softness, and Marra continued healthy de on to
its vessels, on which depends the agreeable ciccrneeo
and vivacity of complexion stO much sought and Ad
mired. Bet however valuable as a remedy for existing
defects of the skin, 11. T. liembolt's Rose Wash hes
long sustained its principle claim tonnhounded patron
age, by possessing qualities which render it • toilet op
pendege of the most Ruperiative and congenial chars
ter, combining in an elegant formate prominent re
Qaialtze safety and elicacy—the invariable accompanl
, meats of ha use as a Preservative and Refresher of the
complexion. It lean excellent Lotion for diseases of a
Syphilitic Nature, nod as an injection for diseases of the
Urinary Organs arising from habits of diselpation,
used in connect ion with the extracts Bache. Bernina
rilla- and catawbe Grape Pills, In such diseases as re*
commended, cannot be surpassed. Price, Ono Dollar
Per Dottie.
EnII and explicit direction* accompany the medicines.
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable char
acter famished on application, with bander& of thou•
sands of living witnesses, aed npEard or MOM nos°.
UAW cartidcatm and rosommen4tom Wien, many
of moth are from the highest sources , including sad.
neut. Physicians. degymen. State/ma, etc. The pro
prietor ims never resorted to their publication In the
newspapers; ho does not do this from the fact that his
articles tank as Standard ,Pitmerations, and do, not
need to be propped up by certibautes,
scary T. Rambold's camas
pm=ition.
De&end to up w in d . Beer (MP awn%
Establisbed of Twenty arc Sold by •
eats, oterywhere. Address letters for Information.
confidence to MEW T. fiElASEOUrfl,Diughtriand
Chemist.
0411 Depota:—ll. T. > aDruzdndacacil
warame, IQP um- aroadwah:Now votic,:or lIT
ltedl4o. , VIPPii 15, moth Taw Bp' -ah
112 W at - COMEIIiTITti 41 1 i ter Eli" '
T . 0 tuthotiel mho otiter,
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Di. WAIST-Z . 3 C.:LIVaIIZZIi.
T I, GAR BIT .. RS .
A Hundreds of Thousands 'q E A
r a . a Derr Moon= IpraonCer. , el p.
s
rr, g WHAT ARE THEY? A s an
A
:-.. V
§ li
. ...1 p
t t‘ C
f z. zHi
t 1 i Ge e
ol
. 1
is b g a
i S a
15 r o ==
1 t I ei gi :
tis ;
rs 4
Qs: . s °..
E. e
id"
.
sa E P. -;
:13 -44 .3
Ilia I E i
tal tl I 5n
0 .....
OF 9 TIME ABE NOT A VILE a?,
6. u a
ea FANCY DRINK,_;.'
'ti do of Poor Rom, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Itcroso Manaus doctored. spiced and sweat.
cued to please the testa, called " Toalcs,"" Appota.
en," "Restorers; ay.. that Iced the tippler on to
drunkenness sad rain, trot are a tree Itedlclao, =do
Rem tbo Satire Roots and EIC-rba of Collforrin, free
from oil Alcoholic BOtachinto. Tbar are the
unr.op BLOOD PCIIIVIZIL and A LIVE
ammo PUINCIPLE•perfact Renovator and
Invigorator of rho antein, earning off all poisonous
matter and reaming the blood to • health! condltlou.
No person can tato these Blttma arreordlog to dlrec.
Ron and =minions unacil.
. _
8100 vIIIIto given torn inettrable ease, provided
the bones are not destroyed by colocrzi poison or
other means, and the vital orgies Vatted beyond the
point of reordr.
For Inflammatory nod Chronic, Ithen=.a.
Gam nod Gant, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Iteminctst and Intermittent Fevers
Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidney., and
Bladder. them Bitters have been most success.
4 4 _4. Stich Diseases aro caused by Vitiated
which to generally produced bydcrangetand,
of the Digestive Cronus.
DYSPEPSIA On INDIGESTION, End
who. Pam to the Shouldbra, Coughs, Tighter. of Um
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Erectatbdts of the Stomach,
Ind taste to Mr. Mouth, Bilious Attacks. BOMB/aka
of the limn, lefinnocatteu of the Lungs, Pain to the
regions of the Eldneys, and a hundred other Ward
symptoms. are the ofspringsof Dyspepsia.
fry Unicorn." the Sterner-it sad stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled
eßdtacy in cleansing oho blood of all Impurities, and
imparting Imo nod vigor to the whole systems,
808 SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Vetter, Said
Menlo, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. rennin, Bolls, Can
bond., Iting-Wornes, Scald-Deed, Sore Eyes, Eryeip.
ekes, Itch, Senrfs, Dhscallontione of the Skin, Dumont
and Diseases of tie Mint, of vhstever name or oar"
an literally dog Op and canted out of the system M a
short time by the use of then Bitten. One bottle la
such cases wßi costs:nee the moot lacredelous of Men
curative elect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its
Ur-purities bursting hreeteh the Etta la Maple.. rxllP
noes or bore cleanse It when you liad It chair . .. Mil
and sluggish In the veins ; cleanse It when It to foul.
end your feelings will toll you Erb= Seep the blood
pure and the health of the system wild fbflosr.
PIN, TAPE odd other WORMS, Imidd: In the
system of so many thonsande. ore cfletturdly dcstrcy
ed and removed. rOT full direction.. rand earcfro ll 7
tho circular around each bottle, printed to four lan.
ounce—English, German, French and Spanish.
J. wiir.r.n. rroprictor. 11. 11. 31cD015211.1) G CO..
Druzlists and Gen. Agents, Earl rmacisee, CELL
and .72 and :3 Co:aware° tatrect , New Tor.
[S=OLD Di ALL DRUGGISTS losn 1:11.--4.-='
Oct. 26—y empcte
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR
131:7.1=L1V SI els IVICYMIC CIMA a ,
DRUGGISTS,
rook, reapeetrally •ay to the publin, that in addition t
heir usual annoriment of
PI:RE DID:GS AND ..ADIDICLNIKS
bey have Paints and 01la Yarnell, 'Dye-Stuff., Wine"
and Liguori., Patent Itledicinev, Spectmcles, Eye
GI Pocket Kairep, Razor'. Violin it
Guitar Straigr. Al o. Just received
a flue lot of Revolver', Gun
Caps: Cain Wadding,
Cartridges, Sc.
Re keep always on band and for ',ale. Blasting Powder,
Goa powder, gine Powder. Tobacco and Cigars of a an.
parlor quality, and a general audrunent of Yankee No-
Bums rie - Remembe ols r tle CEE.A.P CASE BELE STORE o
Nich.
A. B. Bums,
Montrose, Dec. 14,1870. AMOS NICHOLS
STROUD 4; BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
liacratz-coater.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, over
Horne Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus, i 3.030,01.0
Insurance Co. of North America, Mira,
Capital an d Surplus, ' 2.000,000
Franklin Fire insurance Co., PhLta, PA,
Capital and Surplus, 2,600,000
Lycoming County lintriallumirance Coot
Money, rcnn'a, Capital and Surplus, 4,000,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn., Capital, 30.000,000
American Lite Insurance. Co., Philadel
phia, Capital,
1.000,000
Trarelers'lnsurance Co. Hartford. Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital, 700,000
Hartford Fire insurance Company, Hart
ford. Conn.. Capital and Surplus, 02.000,000
o'All business antra sted to our care will be attend
ed to on fair terms. and all losses promptly adjusted.
0111ce Outdoor cast from Banking Office of W.
H. Cooper .2 Co., Tornplite st. Montroso,Pa.
STROUD & BROWN, Agents.
C. sorros. aeQ.. Friendsville, Solicitor.
Coos. H. saran, -Montrose, do
Mumma STROUD. Pun a= L. Bacon.
Montrose, Pa. ,Jan. 11. 1001.
EUIFSM CIA
NEURAL
, Yaooo WILL - BE PAID.
TO any per e un producing any medicine showing half
as many living. permanent cores as Dr. rar.eirs
VEGETABLE fiIIEtTaIATIU REMEDY: Used inward.
ly only. A pleasant medicine, tree from injtuiou. drags.
Warranted undrr oath, to have permanently cured OS In
every 100 fiatiente treated in the past ten yearn. (bee
testimony). It is the rrelentlac prescription of Profess.
ordoc P. Filler. At D.. a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania. A. D.,VaL—novi one of Philadelphia'.
abbot regular phyriclaus. and Professor of Chemistry
and Togicoloy,„ .—Who has made Geatitigle.Chrolve and
Inflemalrizy Ithpumatiser *per-lathy of bis entire
peetivionalill fad Tomei for by the stewth ac
comparlying melt bottle of min," prominen trenowned
phy.letans, clenrymen , and other teatimonla s. To pro
ttht.B urea, from poisonous quack nostomm and nag
lees ognendittue. of money. a 10.01 1 1 1 Dited Viiirlntch
stating'exact number of bottles warranted to cure. w ill
bo forwarded genes to any sufforer gentling by letter a
fall description of mutton. in cue of fallacy to cafe,
amount paid positively refunded. Medicine sent' a ny
bye:pies., collect on delivery, Afflicted W ind
to write for advice; alt information tho
ation andllat
sent by letter gratis. Principal atilee,.l9 .Ithiltb
street; PbliadelphiacPcnna, The remedy ii mid or 'ob..
lathed by Maggie*. , April fiLll-Iy.' -
I* Oi§ llo - . AWL TOWIELL, Montrose Pa..
vignimt , spOTAcus 4
win Speetaelesot nar ofirpV,for 1
Maiitrotte, lipy 10,184
TUBB WEBB SOLD El TDB TEAS 1870,
8,841
• OP
Blatchlere Cucumber
Tra..a.xrzt OXIXALIMJEC.
'wood. imlirripses,
mEASIIRING 2130,6 feet in len, , -tb, or sudictent In
the aggrrspite forA WELL OVEII4O.ItILEB DEEP,
Simple in construction—Easy In Operation Gl,log no
MAc to the water—Durable—Reliable and Cheap.
These Pumps are their own best recommendation.
For Bate by dealers In hardware and 'agricultural imple
ments. vs:timbers, Pump makers, an.. through the cola.
try. Cfrculers, At..., furnished upon app2cationly man
or otherwise,
Single Pumps forwarded to parties In towsra where I
town no nuents upon receipt of the regUlar retell price.
In bbylug„ bo =lreful that your Pump bon my trade
mark es above, as I guarantee no other.
Citio,ao. CF. 1E3.1ewite22.1.213r,
- mmitrPAcTonza,
Office emd.Wareroom, 624 & 020 IPlalbers-111.,
Philadelphia, March 15,1871.-4 m pa.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MANSFIELD, TIOGIA CO. FA.
English and Classical courses. Terms begin
September 7th, December 12th, and March 27th.
State appropriations :or student& „ Students ad
mitted at any time. Apply to
CHAS. H. WIIRILL, A.M.,
Mansfleld,"Pa. Aug. 31, 1870.—1 y
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI-
AVON,
for theßeTiefand care ollbc Erring and rafortunate,aa
Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Rossiya on the Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age
In relation to Marriage and Social Evils, with sanitar
old for the afflicted. Sent free. to dialed envelopd. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bra P. Philadelphia.
TALBOT & STA3IP,
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Flour. Salt, Butter, Pork. Lard, Ham, Salt Irish, Tanoir,
CaneSas. Crackers, Cheese, Coffee, Spicei, Choice,
Teas, Sugars, Rico, Di eti and Canned
Fruit. Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff;
andall other articles usually kept in a first class Grocery
and Provision Store.
We will mark oor Goods as low as we can afford,
sell for cub, or cschauge for produce.
PATRONAGE. SOLICITED
Montrose. Sept. %V, 1910.-0
ABEL TtRRELL,
DRUGGIST, MONTL'OSS, ?A.
II continually receiving
NSW GOODS
And keeps constantly on band a Nil and desirable p
sortmeut of genniuo
DRUGS, 118DIGINE3., CILEXICALS, LIQUORS
Paints, on., Dye-Stnffs, Tess, Spice,. and Other ere.
[cries, Stone Ware, Wall and l% indaw raper, Gists
ware, Fruit curs, Mirrors, Lamps. Winn eye, Kern.
sent. Maelliaery OIL Tanners' Oil, Neoistuot Oil. Ka.
lined Whole 011. Sperm Otl, Ohre 01 . Spirits Turpen
ti e. rsi Yen es, t. yll3lll Seed. V inegor.Putoth. Contest,
Ira led Lye Ark Orease, Trusses. Supportrray Medics.
la.truments. Shoulder Hroces, Whip., Guns, Pistols,
Cortridgee. Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Caps, Blasting
Powder and Fuse, Violins, String.. Bows. el& Flutes.
fifes etc Fl.llllOOl, ono Lines. Ba r and Tulle* Sospir
Hatt - Oils. heir Restorere. and hair Dyes. Brushes]
Pocket Anise, Spectseter.Silser Plated Spoowtylrorks,
Knives. Sc. Deoll at Articles, a general macro:mill
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERYITILIRY
All the I eadlog and bast kinds of
PATENT MEDICL'SES,
to short, nearly every thmg to restore the slat, to
pleare the taste. to delight the eye, to gratify ilia fancy,
and Biro to cuudece to [be reel and substantial comforts
of life. Enumeration Is impracticable as It would 011
a newspaper. Call at the Dreg and Variety Store of
TWIRELL.
Ilontrose..11*.0,18:0.
PURE LIQUORS
sznrs Nenrs GRAPE IMARDT, dist Med
otrictly pure • variety ot other Brendle?, Inchzdleg
Cherry Brandy, Cider Mandy, Ce., Really ail the Odor.
.ent kinds of Rum. Ilollend Gin, *RI Rye and Mambos
Whiskey. A babel. Pure Spirit, Bay Rum. &C,Cpitallath
ly on hand and for , sale by
ADEL TIIRRELL.
Montrose, Itardli4tb.lEd9.
T.A. X 1.33 IS Isla Et 011:70311.
orrosn's TIM COM? Herrlll.
150.000,0CC1
'MONTROSE.. L.MN'A..
ionic s. Tsnnici.L. Proprietor.
Eight Stages knee thie Home daily, eonneethl
.
the D. L. S W., the Erie, and th e
6, e LelB7l — high Valley . Bap
ways.tf
ST. VVfUS' DANCE CUBED
By ORS. A. A. TATI.OII.-LNO CURE co PAT.—
Obecan be consulted nt her residence In Briifgrrwa
h•r. on the farm adjoining .B.l.nherlif Johnson. Beat of
references given. A. 11. TAYLOR
• Oridgerrater.lfarch
GOLD JEWELRY.
. ..
A New and lone supply.
Montrose. Noy. 24,1569 ABEL TVERELE,
A. B. TARBOX,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Susquehanna Depot., Pa.,
Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jewelry,: B
pairing promptly done and wamusteell.
FINE SILVER GOODS!;
made a speciality; Sit ter petached Levers for
$l2 00. Aufericart Watches, at Companies re=
duced
tara,..s. ordered for parties, from New
York, at Ices profits than if kept constantly
hand. Solid 18 caret Rings for $1 75 per penny;
weight. A. B. T AB
Susquehannq Depot, Jan. 2.1 1 1V1 : is
FARM ECM SALE, •
Containing one handred and iiltY aoroe,olij
hundred under improyelpent.—velth good build
ings, orchard, &c. rrlee tow, and *34
made easy. Inquire of: - •
L.• rrran,
Or G. Q. BEllTpf•T I
Nontrote Jan. 4 1871—tf • -
NEW WALL PAPER,. . -
dart arrived. and iellin; ebeagb
Moutrose..dDril VIM - 'APEL./: . •
iitipi'lleriur York irittiN *pea
ditionto his n stock. e gaol*
Uoiltrolec, - • ~"
Aso con?env4.
TALBOT t sTlatr.