Eke lar►n and tircoide:
The Cause of Rust lu What,
glorrespondent of the Germantown
Telegraph writes to that paper on this top
ic in these wise :
I have before me an article in last week's
paper, stating that it is getting to be the
pretty general opinion among farmers
that the sowing of grass seed, clover or
timothy, in the fall with wheat is the cause
of 'rust in the same, etc.
I beg leave to differ from that article;
first, clover is generally sown in the
spring in this region of the country at
least—the winter would probably destroy
'it; but timothy is unusually sown with
the wheat, or close following it. If any
person wishes to raise a crop of wheat and
rust, I will give him a receipt how to do
so. Sow your wheat very late in the fall
in order to not get much 'root, so that the
frosts of winter may raise much of it out
of the ground and cause it to perish; it
will, then start in the spring thin, grow
rank with very dark color, and ripen very
late. Yon may then expect a very good
crop of rust. let if it is sown in good
,season, plenty of seed, timothy moderate
you may expect as bright straw as any
your neighbors, althongh they may have
sown grass seed or not. Damp or rainy
weather is favorable to smut; but that
will come if it choose, grass or not. It
the wheat is sown early, the timothy need
not be so thick as was formerly the custom
when sown later; the reason is, it will
supply itself with a stronger root. But
the grass seed is of high importance, as
the wheat crop will barely pay at the
present prices of grain, labor, machinery,
fertilizers, etc.
It is also claimed that grass seed, sown
after harvesting the wheat, will produce
as good crops the following year as it
would if sown with the wheat. Here I
differ again, very much as to the timothy,
and clover also, if it is sown after the
wheat harvest; for we know that we are
very liable tohave much dry weather after
harvest, that would be much against its
taking root ; we also know that many
weeds and much fall grass, as it is usually
termed, would be striving for the mastery,
and to smother it out, so that in the
following fall or spring, we would have to
put on our "specs" perhaps, to find it;
and to have a good crop the following
season, the chance, I think, would be slim.
With even a wet autumn, the fall grasses
and other tustruders would even more
quickly, perhaps, choke the newly sown
grasses.
Harnessing Horses Correctly
When harnessed correctly, a strong horse
is a powerful animal ; but by an imperfect
adjustment of the gearing, many strong
teams are short of half their strength ;
and many are often worried more by an
improper fit of the harness, or by a decid
edly bad attachment to the vehicle they
are drawing, than by all the service they
perform. But few teamsters have ever
been taught how to harness a horse cor
rectly; and fewer still have learned that
there is a right way and a wrong way to
hitch a team to a carriage. When a har
ness is taken from the shop, every part
should be adjusted to tit the horse that is
to wear it. The back-band should be let
out or buckled up. until it will be neither
too long nor too short when the animal is !
drawing a load. Many a good horse has
had a large sore made on his hack simbly
because the back-band of the harness was
buckled up too far. The breeching should
also be adjusted properly, so that the horse
will not seem like a man in a boy's coat,
nor like a colt wearing the harness of full
grown horse. The collar should fit as
neatly to the animal's neck as an easy pair
of shoes set on one's feet. The collar
should never be so long that man can
thrust his arm easily between the neck of
the animal and the lower end of the col
lar. Many horses—especially old ones—
when thin in flesh, require collars so small
that they cannot be put over the heads of
the horses that wear them. It is of emi
nent importance that the proprietors of
teams should see to such minor points;
and provide collars that are open at the
top or bottom. Every horse should have
his own collar and harness, as much as
every man his own boots and coat. The
lines are often adjusted in such a manner, I
that the heads of both horses are hauled
away from each other so Sur that the team
cannot travel easily. At other times their
heads are drawn too far ir.ward, toward
each other, Tho lines should be adjusted
so that the heads may be held just as far
apart as the length of"the double whin...-
tree. When a team is attached to a car
riage, or lumber-w,agon, the breast - strap;,
stay-chains or neck-yoke should be so ad
justedlhat the pole or tongue cannot
strike either horse. The tongue is often
allowed to have so much play, that it
whangs the arms or shoulders of the team
with terrible force, when the vehicle is
being drawn over rough ways. The neck
yoke, straps, or tongue-chains, should be
drawn up so as to elevate the tongue be
tween the shoulders, where the lateral
jerking or thrusting will be received by
the gearing on the necks of the animals,
rattler than against the unprotected arm
or shoulders of the team.—Pradical Far
mer.
How BRANDY CURED TUE Cow.—A
certain Hampshire county farmer, a noisy
temperance man by the way. who is just
ly proud of his fine imported stock, re
cently fancied that one of the best milk
ers was smitten with cattle disease, and
sent in haste for the village farrier, a
ne'er do well sort of a fellow, whom he
had often lectured fur his tippling pro
pensities. Dick came, examined the an
tral, looked grave and asked.
"Have you any whiskey or brandy
handy?"
"No," said the farmer.
Pat, run to the druggist as soon as
~; ble, and tell him I want a quart of
ndy fur medicial purpows."
When the liquor arrived, Dick took the
bottle, uncorked it, Emelt of it, and tak
ing a good drink, put the bottle in his
pocket, saying, "Your cow will be all
right presently, I have palled a thorn out
Or her foot," and walked oZ
'The Management of Closer any.
Clover should be mowed as soon as it is
well in blossom. There is no necessity to
wait for a brown head, there will be plen
ty to be seen before the crop is well down.
Cut when the dew is off, and allow to dry
until afternoon, when it should be shaken
np and turned before the dew falls. If a
tedder is employed, its - constant use will
fit the clover to be put in cocks the Fame
day..,_ll turned by hand, it may lie until
the noon of next aay, when it laity beput
in cocks, made as high • and narrow - as
possible; they will sh ed rain better in this
shape, and, if caps are used, a yard square
will be sufficiently large to cover them.
Caps are to be strongly recommended, and
the tffinve size is sufficient, as the top only
needs protection. Put up, and thus pro
tected, the hay may stay in the field until
it is made, when it may be hauled togeth
er. If any cock should be damp inside,
spread for a few minutes, it will dry rap
idly. Clover cured in the cock is ranch
more valuable than that dried in the sun,
and wastes less in handling. Put away
the first cut hay by itself, in a place con
venient for use in the spring. Cows com
ing in early in the spring will thrive on
this hay, the milk will be largely increas
ed in quantity, while the butter will come
easier, be free from white curdy specks,
and iu color will not be far behind that
from June grass.
The Bachelor Juror.
A gentleman who is rather given to
story-telling, relates the following":
When I was a yonng man I spent sev
eral years in the South, residing fur a
while at Port lindson, on the Mississippi
River. A great deal of litigation was go
ing on there about that time, and it was
not always an easy matter to obtain ajury.
Oue day I was summoned to act in that
capacity, and repaired to court to get ex
cused.
CM my name being called I informed
his honor, the Judge, that I was not a
free-holder, and therefore not qualified to
serve.
"I am stopping for the time being a
Port Hudson.
"Yon board at the hotel, I presume?"
" I take my meals there, but have
rooms in another part of the the town
where I lodge." •
"So you keep bachelor's hall ?"
"Yea, sir."
"How long have you lived in that man
ner ?"
"About six months."
"I think yon are qualified," gravely' re
marked the Judge; "for I have never
knows a man to keep bachelor's hall the
length of time you name who had not dirt
enough in his room to make him a free
holder! The Court does not excuse you."
The Ago of our Earth.
Among the astounding discoveries of
modern science is that of the immense
periods that have passed in the gradual
formation of the earth. So vast were the
cycles of the time preceeding even the ap
pearance of man on the surface of our
globe, that our own period seems as yes
terday whet compared with the epochs
that have gone before it. Had we only
the evidence of the deposits of rocks
heaped upon each other in regular strata
!by the slow accumulation of material,
they alone would convince us of the long
' and slow maturing of God's works on
! earth, but when we add to these the sue
cessice populations of whose life this world
has been the theatre, and whose remains
are hidden in the rocks into which the
mnd, or sand, or soil of whatever kind,
on which they lived has hardened in the
' course of time—or the enormous chains
! of mountains whose upheaval divided these
periods of quiet accumulation by great
• convulsions—or the change of a different
nature in the configurations of our globe,
as the sinking of hind beneath the ocean,
or the gradual rising of continents and
islands above , --or the slow growth of. the
coral reefs, those wonderful sea walls/rale
! ed by the little ocean architects, whose
own bodies furnish both the building
stones and cement that binds them to
gether, and who have worked - so busily
daring the long centuries that there are
i
extensive countries, mountain chains,
islands and long lines of coasts, consisting
solely of their remains—or the countless
forests that have grown up and flourished
and decayed fill the storehouses of coal
that feed the fires of the human race—if
we conclude all these records of the past,
the intellect fails to grasp a chronology
of which our experience furnishes data;
and time that lies behind us seems as
much an eternity to our conception as the
future that stretches indefinitely before us.
—Agassiz.
Funeral Customs.
We have several times of late comment
ed upon the growing evil of costly and
showy funerals. The tune was when fu
nerals were looked upon with solemnity,
and churches were revered as places of
worship. As the New York Express well
remarks, the time now is when funerals
are mockeries, and temples of worship too
often, alas, are but ministers to human
vantiy. When one has sincere friends,
it is particularly acceptable to his rela
tives to receive their sympathy, and to
have them show their regard for the de
ceased by lending their presence at the
tomb. But when, simply to make an os
tentatious display, every one who can be
thought of is hustled into a carriage and
conveyed to the cemetery, cracking their
jokes and thinking of nothing, apparent
ly, but the ride, does not the whole thing
become a vile mockery. Seventy-five per
cent. of those who attend the average
funerals. in cities care no more for the de
ceased, and give the mortal remains of a
human being going to his last resting
place, no more thought than they wonld
those of a fancy dog or a pet parrot. The
American people have conceived a notion
that a vast amount :of money: must be
spent on funerals, and in order to do this
many people must occupy carriages.
,More
especially is this the case with the people
of slender means, who will take the last
cent they have in the house to provide a
grand funeral and make a grand show,
while surviving members of the family
may suffer for breacL—Balt. San.
How rr ivAs DiscovEßEn.—An alleg
ed discovery of a cure for cancer from a
specific derived from a plant which grows
in Ecuador is exciting much interest in
medical circles.. A curious story is told
of the manner in which the anti-cancer
virtues of this plant were first discovered.
For a long time previous to the discovery
the plant had been regarded as a poison.
Acting upon this belief, an Ecuador wife
who desired to rid herself of her husband
gave him a decoction of this plant in his
drink. The fellow was airead dying
slowly of a cancer in his stomach, but her
eagerness could not wait for the ordinary
sequel in such cases. She applied the
noxious distillation to his drink, and wait.
ed to see him fall at her feet. But instead
of that the happy husband survived. The
subtile essence benefitted his cancer, and
the fellow finally recovered from his dis
ease to make known the blessing to the
world.
—"ls it possible. Miss, that you don't
know the names of some of sour hest
friends?" 'Certainly-1 don't know what
my own name may be a year from now."
gent Ativertiotmtuto.
HOLIDAYSBURO SMEINARY.
1110LIDAY8811130. P. A.
=lr. CIRCICIME • EI VITXIVIII
OisZ i eeri toste j efor ten yea LItBD l rritd.p A r re =o In ' thou - i l c h
sands of mei capable of caring all mamma of the Throat trialungs; performing many remarkable cures,
malts from all who are suffniing from similar at
tedious and vainly seeking roller Will you let prejudice
to.rc ia
revent`you from being cured aleo.
rus and Ceitia.—Tha Drumlins ray it cures them all
amn.—The relief and cures of It ore marvelous.
zuthErery sufferer will find tend sod cure.
t~nte—Requlre only a few doles.
9.l2geasea. Has cured ems pronounced incur
ab a.
Erbilitp.—it renovates and invigorates the system.
vas COmpinint—most Effective Regulator of thin
cmgB/30Plia•—lts healthy action on the stomach cures
R.
Oprinagoti-Alhetttiii-rougyilde appiritettittring.
prompt.
Dr. Croat's Wins of Tar Is rich in the medical quali
ties of Tar comb ned with vegetable ingredients of un
doubted value, which make it unsurpassed, not only for
the complaints enumerated, but it Rapidly Restores Ex
hinted strength, cleanses the stomach, relaxes the Liv
erand puts them to work, causes the rood to digest. and
makes pure blood. ani begets a vivacity appreciated by
both sound and 'sick. If you are afflicted in any way,
we know If you try the Life-giving. Tonle Properties of
,
D. Crook's Wine of Tar, you will add your testimony
' to its great value in correcting any " ilia that flesh
heir to.' Prepared only by OLIVER CROOK & CO.—
Junction Druggists ever ywhere. BALL & PORTER,
City, Kansas, helmet° Agent&
Tar Baratta& Scrofulous Tumors !tarot
alone Diseases of the Eyes, or Scrofula in nay
form, Rheumatism. Diseases of the Liver. Die
reses of the Skin, Eruptions. Pimples. Dolls,
•- Teter, Scald Bend. Ulcers and old Peres. or
•• any disease deponding on a depraved condi
-. • lion of the blood, take Dr, Crook's Com
.;..e pound Syrup of Poko Eoot. It is comm.-
cd with the best tool: preparations of Iron
known, and is the best Alterative and Puri
% der made. Cleanse your Blooa. Try one
11 bottle. Sold by Draggles. Prepared only by
OLIVER CROOK lb CO., Dayton, 0.
OTA II jkkaanring Faucet.— The t. A der
11.1. obis and roats crrilets Noires otos,. nod bes
not liable
to breakage. Send for circular. Address Box 40, Shire
mirestoaro. Pa.
ON'S.
OR CASES,
H. ECM
FAMILY LIQ
Each Cate containing One Bottlo of
Old Pale Brandy, I Holland Gin,
" Rye Whiskey, Old Pale Sherry,
Fine Old Port, Old Bourbon,
Gurauteed Pure and of the very beet Quality.
PRICE SEVEN ROLLA%
)., or Post-Office Order,
Y, 15 Broad St., Now York
Sent by Express C. 0.
H. ELEMDERSO
Agents ! Read This !
urE K ILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $.lO PER
TY WEEK and EXPENSES. or allow a lame. Commis-
Non to sell oar new and wonderful Ineeralons. Address
M. WAGNER &CO., Marshall, Mich.
AGENTS Wanted to sell Wheeler & Wilsons Sewing
Machines good territory, great Inducements ; no capi
tal required ; horse and wagon tarnished. 11. Mal.
11AN, Agent, sin Market Strest Ilarrisbarg, Pa.
$325 A MONTI! llorse and Carriage fnrolahed
Expenses paid, 11. Shaw, Alfred, !do.
a Apple Parer, Corer and Inledr. Price 82 00.
Does all at once. Warranted eatletactorr
It. 11. WHITTEMORE, Worcester, Maas
1020,000
Worth of Goods in store for the opening of
the Fall Trade of 1870, in a full and
general assortment of
Dress, and Furnishing, and Fancy Goods
In Empress Corm, Deana. Merinos, Fonlins,
Catena, Shawls. Corsets. embossed Felts, and Skins
Lodi. and G.', Fart Buffalo Robes, Fancy Lop
L'obes, ofnll assortment ef Cloths. Camimors.
Lndiei C2c4hs, FlannsL,, Hosiery,
Domestic Coleco., dr, fie
with a general assortment of Hats and Caps,
Boots & Shoes, Oils and Paints, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware, Stoves, Iron, &c., furnish
ing a superior opportunity for selections, and
will be sold oo the must favorable terms, by
ME. SVRRYTT.
ew Milford. Nom. 3r, ISIII
FINANCIAL
New 7-30 Gold Loan
SAFE ! PROFITABLE ! PERMANENT !
Jay Cooke & Co.
Offer for Sale at Par and Accrued Intcrcat, the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD
Northern PacificTlCE
R,AILROAD COMP'Y,
THESE BONDS are secured, first, by
a First Mortgage on the Railroad itself, it. rolling
stock and all equipment' , . necond, hr a First Mortgage
on Its entire Land Grant. being more than Te-enty-Two
Thousand Acres of Land to each mile of road.
The Bonds are free from United Staten Tax thM,Prin
cipal and Interest are payable in Cold—the Principal at
the end of Thirty yearn. and the Interest Semi-annually,
at the rate of SOT= and Threotentha per tent. per
annum.
Thr7 are famed In denominations of $lOO, $lOOO
$l,OOO and $lO,OOO,
The Tnittee, ander the Mortgage are Mown. J.
Cooke, of Philadelphia., and J. Edgar Thomas, President
of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company.
The Northern Paulllc 243 Bonds will at all times bo•
fore maturity, be meltable at tea per cent Premium (or
1,10), in exchange for the Company a Lands at their low
eat cash price.
In addition to their absolute rafety. these Bends yield
en income Heger, we believe, than any other First Mu
security. Persons holding United States Fire-Twenties
can, by converting them Into Northern Pacifies, increase
their yearly income one-third. and still bare a perfectly
reliable havestmenL
110 W TO GET THEM
Your nearest Bank or Banker nil supply these Bonds
PEBBLE SPECTACLES—aIso corn
moil ssmtirie., • new supply, for sale by B
Iffoutrose. Nov. 10,1869. , ABEL TIJUREL
ST. UUB' Dian CUBED
BY MRS. A. A. TAYLOR.—NO CUBE NO PAY.—
Erbecan be consulted at ber residence In Bridgewa
ter. on the Rum adjoining itgeheriff John.on. best of
references given. A.R. TAYLOR.
Bridgewater. March M i f
Goa irews to the So idler s of The War of IEI2
•ND•
THEIR WIDOWS I—Cougrese has recently poss.
ed • Lew Granting Pensions of Right Do lt
p
month. where there was a Service of Sixty Days or r or
Format) of yon I procured Lord Warrants. from woo
to 1106, and my records and papers, then made, furnish
now the Important Wets necessary In Procuring Pen.
'lona and persons briuging or eroding their claims to
my office eau have the free benefit of my rm. - ads, and
their business will be promptly attended to at rates es.
tabilsed by the law L. F. FlTell i
Montrose. March EL ISD. w
ADYEELNG.—We alit twin an saver
t cement in IA Hundred AMenearl NeWIPIS.
=SI far stillo per Lice per week. One line one
tweet will east SIX Dull!" two lines will cost Twelve
Dollars. and Ten lines will east Sixty Dollars. Send for
a Printed List. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Ad
vertising Agents. No. 41 Park Row. New York.
The Vice
,of our Age Is Fraud!
NEVERTHELEES. there are Ave bonen Patent
Agents, even at the Capital, et whom le the under
signed. Mans for 17 years obtained at renewable
rates. Agents wsntd. Send for circulars. 060. E.
BBOWN. Conneellared-Law. 617 G. Street, an. oth.
Washington. D. C.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
rILBANS Sid Glom and all Muds of Cloths aratiotb•
V inn removes Pala, Gomm Tar. tridaarly,
without du lent injury to ths threat Mile. 'Bold by
and Putty Good, Imam FttAllitibitT
3 1V1 5a8C0.,83 Untlay fit, Now York. 4 1 3 LASigle-st,
Mims.
VALUABLE FA11,31 FOR SALE.—The
subscriber offers his farm at Silver Lake,
Susquehanna Co., Pa., contains over 130 acres
100 or 105 of which are cleared and under cultiva
tion the land is well watered and good for either
grain or grass, there are between two and three
hundred grafted Apple trees on the place besides
peach, plum, and pear trees, the farm is conveni
ent for churches and schools with good build
ings, 130 rods south of Quaker lake, the farm is
a good one and admirably located. Addressor ap•
pry to MAURICE M. DONNELL.
Silver Lake, Susqa. Co. Pa., March B''7l, 3m.
CALL AT
ROBINSON'S
SOUTHERN 'PIER
.WIC7ELNITI:7I - s.3EI
EMPORIUM,
SS 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. B.—AB Goods gold warranted as reprmen
tea.
Binghamton, Aug. 24, 1870.--.ly
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Par Diseases of the Throat and lama,
such as Coughs, Golds, Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma.
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among most of the razes of
men it has rise n higher and higher In their animas
don, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character anti power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made It known as a re.
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, it is
at trio same time the most effectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the den.
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro.
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, It should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should bo provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought In
curable, still great numbers of cases where the db.
ease seemed settled, have been completely enrol,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec
toral they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers dad great pro.
teetion from it.
Asthma Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchia* is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral In small and frequent doses.
For a Cough and Cold, no better remedy eon
be Ind. Take email doses three times a day and
put the feet In warm water at night, until the
disease is broken up.
For Initisensa, when it affects the throat or
lungs, take the same course.
For Whooping Cough, giro small doses three
or foe; times a day.
For Croup, give large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
?to family should be without the Cherry Pecto
ral on hand to protect thorn, In case of attack,
from the above complaints. Its timely use often
spares the patient a great amount of suffering and
risk, which ho would incur by waiting until he
could get other aid. Parents, keep it in your houses
for the exigencies that arise. Lives dear to you
may be saved by it.
So generally are Ito virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that the best qualities it ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
...I I, 0.,.,
and A imlytiral Chemists, Lon-en, Mass., and sold
all round the world.
Sold by Abel Turrell, and Burns J.' Nichols,
Montrose, and all druggists end dealers every
where. l Dee. 21, 1870--y
Dr C. N'. Mfazt.ool2l73llavel
YOUNG AMERICAN
r_.. x INi - a mac m rq gri
in offering this Liniment to the public, uwe do la
full confidence. !bat It most snp.•reede all °there now In
use, as an Internal remedy, for the one of all disease. 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 compounds externally ap
plied for the cure of disease, Feeling therefore that. It
Is unnecesaary to pare remedy to eminently wended:l
to its effects, so mysteriously infallihls In Its powers of
relief, causing the drafter hear, the blind to sew, therm ,
TOM.. drawn and crippled rheumatic to walk erect and re-
Juice again In the power and vigor of manhood, this pre
parulton Is offered to the public on its own merits, sin
claims no volcanic origin or ersential oils of the Arabi
an deserts ; but on the contrary I. what Its Imports, ant
it a rare combination of the powers of North Ameri
can products.
Nem , Togs, Dee. 14, DWI=
This notice Is to inform all dealers In proprietary
medicines, that we have established a Depot in busque.
banns county at Montrose. Pa., for the sale of Dr. C. P.
Brown's Young Ameriean Liniment, and that Mr. &-
BALDWIN is our agent for that purpose.
WARD. SOUTIIERLAND & CO..
- 330 Wllimit Street, Nev York
Agencies will WOOD be eetablished at central places
every township. and published in the list below. lam
ready to famish It at wholesale prices to agents. Post
ers and circulars sent free upon application to the nub.
scriber.
The Liniment Is now for Weal retail by the Sallow
lug agent., to wit:
Bum & Niehois, Elontrose.
A. Tureell,
E. L Adams, Auburn 4 Corners.
Noah Baldwin. South Auburn.
Waltman A liosburg,Skinnees Eddy.
D. C. A V. H. Pordham, Franklin.
J. Burrows A Sons. Stevensville.
L.ll, Sherwood. Ilnehrille.
R. T. Hendrick, Sprin,„Tville.
William Thayer, Maack.
E. B. Beanlslee, Little Meadows.
Robert Winter., Friesdavllle.
M. L. Bell. Birchardvills.
D. A. A. Titeworth. Brooklyn, Pa.
L. B. Hinds, Factorydile.
W, 11. Curtis, Bailey Hollow.
E. M. Tiffany, Hopbottom.
J. B. Very, Montrose Depot.
0. M. Hawley, New Nilford.
T. D. Easterbrook, Great Bend.
Tewkebury Brothers, auburn Centre.
Avery A BL samont, Camptown.
Steven. & Leebody, Elk Lake.
N. Granger. Itueb.
B. R. Stevens, Lacyville.
East Springhill.
J. L Merriman, Upsonville.
J. W. Rosencnin ie. Fated:Lie.
Any persons In townships not above named, desiring
an agency, may obtain it by add:waive
A. BALDWLN, General Agent.
Jan. 11, ISTl—gym Montrose. Pa.
ABEL TURRELL
HREPS constantly on band one Gitlin most name' ,
ons collections of
DRUGS & MEDICINES
In the country, and bestows especial attention to se.
meeting and buying articles In We department that are
permed genuine.
Ile also keeps a great entity of
LIQUORS AiD WIRES,
bonglai either direct from th e diet,Uler. or 1111POrfor.00d
warranted strictly pore,
Also, • fall assortment or pants, Oils, Vantsbes,
Erasion', Lubricating oits tad Dye Wogs. Uraoolles,
Wall Paper, Mass, Kerosene, Violins, Pistols,-Guns
and ammunition,
A One variety orGold and other JEWELRY, Perfrp•
try, Yankee NOTIONS, &e., and other goods too ow
microns to mention.
Dorms g several years past pentane re been in the
habit ()framing clubcand sending to Great Ameri
can Tea. Company; New York, fur their supplies of Tea
and Cal*, for family.ase.
Tells Terrell Is now supplying Ito people wilt then
Pits end Cotten, at his store In Montrose, it the same
Prices that these clubs and (OW venous P 7 et the
store of the Company!. new Yost. Thus, muteness
will are th e ewers charge, trouble of otehteng shd
tint of sending, by buying of
ABEL T1711881.L,
Montrose, Pa.
HENRY T. lIEIMBOID'S
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT CATAWBA
GRAPE PILLS.
Component Parts—Flnid Extract Rheu
barb and Fluid Extract Oalaw
ba Grape Juice.
teOR Liver Complaint. Jaundice, Billions &Medians,
1 Pick or Nemo. Headache. Costiveness, eta. Pam
ly Vegeta• 10. cantainin no Mercury. Minerals or Del
eterious Drugs.
Thew pills are the most delightftilly piceseut purga
tive, superseding castor oil, salts, magnet* etc. - Th re
Is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give
tone, sod anise neither nausla nor ping pains. They
are composed of the float la tents Afters few
days use of them , such so Inv radian of the entire
system takes place as to appear Woes, to the weak
and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or dis
ease. H. T. Helmbold's Compound Fluid Extract Ca
tawba Grope Mlle are not augur coated, from the tact
that sugar coated Pills do not diesels*, but pass through
the rtumach without dissolving, emsequently do not
produce the desired e ff ect. THE CATA WDA - GRAPE
PILLS, Wee pleasant be taste and odor, do not men-
PPllte their being sugar coated. PRICE FIFTY CENTS
PER BOX.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Will radically exterminate from the ',stem Scrofula.
Syphilis, Fever nom, Ulcers, Sore Ryes, Sore Legs,
Sore Routh, Sore Head, Bronchitte, Skin Disease, Salt
Rheum. Cancer., ltunnlntfa trom the Frir. White Swell•
logs, Tumors, Otticentna Affections, Nudes, Rickets,
Glandular Swellings, Night Stream, Each Totter, Hu
mors of all kinds, chronic Rhematiam, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases that have been established in the System for
years.
Being prepared expressly for the abcrre complaltds. Its
blood-purifying properties are greater than any other
prepvratlon of Sarsaparilla, It gives the complexion a
dear and healthy color. and restores the patient to a
state of health and parity. for purifying the blood. re
moving all chronic eonstlintional dlveares striving from
affect im
na pure state of the blood. and the only ovilahle and
l known remedy for the cure of petite and logroll
ing of the bones. Ulcerations of the throat and legs.
Blotches. Pimples ou the Face, Et volpelas and all scaly
.rapt lons of the skin, and beautifyi. g the complexion.
Price $1 SO per bottle.
HENRY T. lIELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
N'/%2.14til Zlistraiocot 331w:di:mum
TUE GREAT DIURETIC.
Ras cored every ease of Diabetes in which It has been
given. Irritation of the Reek of the Madder and Inflam
mation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and
Madder, itstention a Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate
Gland, Stone In the Bladder. Calculi:it , Gravel, Brick dart
Deposit. and 14 names or Milky di.charges, read for en
feebled and delicate consul at ions of both sexes. attend
ed with the (Aiming sympt me: Intlioposit lon to ex
ertion, lose of pow,. loss of memory. difficulty of
breathing. weak nerves. trembling. horror of 1.11.0.}C•
notkernlneer, dimneee of r felon, pain to the back, hot
bends, flushing ef the hoffy. dryttese of the skin. eruption
on the fare. pallid conntenance, ouiverad itt.sitode of
the mnscular system. etc.
Used by per.ons from the ages of eighteen to twenty
fl re, and from thirty-fire to Ilftv•llre or in the decline or
change of t•t- ; alter cottnto.rmft.t of labor pains; bed
wetting In children.
Oelmbold Extmet Borba Is Diuretic and Mood Ca•
rifying. and cum* an diseases arieirm from habits of dis
sipation and excesses , and hoprodcnces in life Unpin-Wm
of the blood. etc., snperredim: ormaitto in affuctirms for
which it Is need. and eypipittle affections-1n these dia.
eases need in evnnection v Ith Lielmbold's time Wash.
In many affecticros peculiar to Wien, tfe Extract Da-
Rocha Is noequalled by any other remedy- -as In Cilium
d. or Retention, Irre„enlarity. painfittalrli• or eupprcsalon
of customary examuttans. ulcerated or Schims state of
the Litcroo. Incorrhwe or Whites. sterility, and for all
complaints Incident to the •rx, whether arleinx from In
discretion or habits of dleelpation. It is prescribed ex
tensively by the most eminent physicians and midwives,
for enfeebled and delicale constitntlons, of both sexes
and an my, (attended with any of the shove diseases or
symptoms).
11. T. FIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Bram
Cares diseases arising from Imprudence, habit' of die
ideation, etc., In all their ewes. at little expense, little
or no change Indict, no ineonven tepee, and no exposure.
It muses a frequent desire, and given strength to urinate.
thereby rerr °ring obstruction, entangle!! and coring
strictures of the Urethra. al isyl nu path end iritiammet ion,
so frequent In ebbs class of dleeaee, and expelling all
poisonous matter.
Thonaands who have been the victims of Incompetent
person'. and who have paid heavy fees to he cured in a
short time. have toned they have been deceived, and that
the " raison" has. try the nee of" poweritil as ringente."
been dned op la the system, to break out In a more ag
grarnird form. and perhaps after marriage.
USE lIELMBOLD'S RACT BUCIIIJ for all Orem.
Clone and dire:nee or thoUrinaryOrgana, whether existing
In Male or Female. from whatever cane orienting, and
no matter of how Prez standing. Price, One Dollar and
Fifty Centsper Bottle.
BENET T. lIEMBOLD*B I.IIPBOVED ROSE WAS%
cannot be anrpuaed as a Face Wash, and will be found
the only e remedy In every species of Cutaneous
Affection. It speedily eraditattcs Pimples, hoots.
ha:robotic Drynen. Indurationa of the Connecter Mem
brane, ete..divels Reline:sear d Incipient Inflammation,
Hives. Rash, Moth Pantie., Dryness of Scalp or Skin,
Frost Bites, and all purposes for which Salves or Oust
meta@ are used; restores the chin to a state ofpurity
and soften, and figures continued healthy action to
Its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clecraers
and viva , ily of complexion so much sought and ad
mired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing
defects of the sign, It. T. Hem bolt's Rosa Wash has
long etastalnetUte principle claim to unbounded patron.'
age, by ponesving gutilties which render Its toilet ap
pendage of the most Repertoire and congenial chan
ter, combining in an elegant formula prominent re
, gelato-1 , . safety and eMency—the Invariable accompani
ment, of its one as a Preservative and Refresher of the
complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseases of a
Syghtii Nature,tic a nd aan In j ection for diseases of
Urinary O r
,ri.n l nuo i dsi ;: tion,
used In convection with the extracts Dacha, fianapa•
cilia and catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases as re
commended, cannot be siuptesed. Price, One Dollar
Per Bottle.
Pull and euplicit directions accompany the ineditites.
Evidence of the most itsponslble and reliable char
acter tarnished on application, with hundreds of thou
sands of living witnesses. and upwind of 80,000 unso
licited certificates and recommendatory letters. many
of emelt are from the highest sources. Including emi
nent Phyricians. clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The pro •
pietas has never resorted to their publication in the
newspapers; be doe/ not do this from the fact that his
articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not
aced to be propped up by certificates,
Henry T. Helmbold's amino
preparation.
Delivered to say address, Remus from observittiop.
Established upward of Twenty Years, Bold by Orr P..
gists everywhere. Address lettere (or :nforsprislos, U 3
=Adam to HENRY T. ITELMBOLDII.DroaIItand
Cbendst.
Only Depots:—O. T. NELIOSOLO's Magiand efternical
War4ortse, No bai Broadway, New Yost or %AV
Oznicsain's Medical .Depot, South Tata Strom
BEWARE OF COUNTERMEN I Auk for Hz=
Eirsadsoea's rake no other.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Dr. NV .LKZIVZ 4;7: LIFIanZr./A
T 11'1 A' BI
cr Eundredg of Thousands t
g
o Dear star
tprellonden, 1
g if
B
e WHAT ARE THEY? Er .P
c'
e
1 0 a
ib 2.
f a
sr, g P
ace
r. a
r.g 3
0. a g
1:1
o °
47 I? s.
zg
.* e
rya
F 0
It O
ori 0 ,-a
.& TENT ADS NOT It Vaal
6s FANCY . DRINK.
0 _
. 4 .0: Poor Bum, WhlsheT. Proof Stdrlta
and Reihme Liquor.. doetcralorpicod and owoct•
coed to plena the taeto, called" Tonics." Appals.
em . n Restorers,^ act.. that Iced the Opplor cn to
dronteardas and rain. but area trap Medicine. !nada
from the Nally° 'Moto and Mew of Califon:lo, fro°
from all Alcoholic Stimulant°. They ole the
GREAT BLOOD PCBIFISIe and A LIVE
GIVING PRINCIPLE a perfect Denorator and
Invigorator of the System, martin off all balsam=
matter and matortng the blood to a licalthy r
No porton can tato theca Bitten accordlog to disco.
tion and !mainland unwell.
$lOO Tat bo given forma Incurable ease, prodded
tho bonito are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other memo, and the Thal organs wasted beyond the
polo' of mat'.
Per Indummutory and Chronic Itheumno
°lsm nod Gout, Dyopepoin, ar Indigestiog,
Bilious, 'Remittent and intermittent Fevers
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, 'kidneys, and
Bladder, them rations have been moat memo-
Dd. Such Diseases are mused by Vitiated
Blood, which Ss geocrally produced by denuarcomat
of Um Digestive Organs.
DTSPEPSIA OIL IXDIGESTION, Road
len, Pain In tho Shot:Were, Coughs, Tightncsa of tho
Chett, Diesioess, Boer Ernetatidus of the Stomach,
had taste In tho Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
of tho Mort, Ittlammation of the Lungs, Pain in tho
actions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other palatal
pymptoms, arc the cllkprlngs of Emoted.%
Thry inylgoruto tho Stomach and stimutato the tor.
pidlirer and bora% which reader them of tunqualimi
eflcacy In cleans!ng the blood of all imptattles, and
Imputing new (do 0x..1 . ..Igor to the whelp system.
FOIL SKIS DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter. Salt
Memo, Blotches, Spots, Plmplee. Pustules, Delis, Com
Muscles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Held. Cora Eyes. Emily-
Iteb, Sou% Dlsallorollons of the Skin, Rumen
and Mitoses of the thin, of ahateser ammo os nataro,
aro literally dug up end carried out of tho system
short time by Mc um of those Bitters. Ono bottle Ls
mob cans will convince tho most incredulous of their
curativo erect.
•
Cleanse the Vitiated Clood whenever you and Us
Impurities bursting hrott:h the skin in Dimples, Fru?.
[ions or Sores ; cleanse it when you fled tt otatrnetcel
and sluggish in the veins; oter.rso it when It twfonl„
sad your Coelbegs wUI tell you when° trey-Shot:dead
pure sad the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE md othc- AVO RMS. lurkingiothe
system of so many thousands, aro efeetr.ally destroy
ed and removed. For full directions, read Preftdly
the circular cround each bottle, printed fn four lea
gna,,,s—English,German, French and Spanish.
J. Vir.i.LSEll, rroprictor. 11. n..IcDONALD & CO..
Druggleta •and Gen. .Arnlts„ ran Francisco,
and tO and al Commerce Street, New York.
prr C,'OLD DT ALL Tn.:UGC:I6TR AND DE.A.1132/
Oct. ! , .C.—y 61.i,ttC
SIGN OF TEE GCLDEN MORTAR
-
4,1
.4,--11 • 445 E"
1)1:11E
SF:M.S"S NAIVE on.or. 1111.V.V131". dlatilk4
strictly pore: and a variety of other Brandire, Inch:Welt
Cherry Braude, Cider Brandy. Ce. Nearly all the dlEet•'
sent kinde of Bum. 'Holland Uln, old Bye and Bonitall'
Wbiekey Alcohol. Pure Spirit, Bay Rum, d-c.,eonstaalre
ly on band and for sale by
1131:7FLIVE3 etb ISXCIZEOIaB, I mr.trote.m . ro , 24,h. 140.
DRUGGISTS,
Would reartertfbily ray to the publia, that In addition t
their tonal areortmcnt of
PURE DRUGS AND _MEDICINES
Ihc7 have Paints and Oils { - Amish, Dye-Stork Wines
and Linnnra. recut {II-lie:nes. Spectacles, Ere
Glasses. Pocket Knirm, Razors. Volta JD
GuitarStr cgs, AI-0, just received
a fine lot of Revolver. Con
Can.. (hAn Wadding,
Cartridges, &c.
Wo keep always on hand and for 'sale. filaWing Powder.
Gun Powder. Rifle Puwdrr. Tobsien and Cigars of a su
perior quality, and a general ass.truent of Yankee No
tions.
vir - Itemember Iht CREAP CASH DRUG STORE
Rums di Nichols.
A. 11. BURNS,
Montrose, Dec. 14,1570. .AMOS Nlelltsl.B
STROUD i Si BROWN'S
Fize, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
331r.coiatrcagisc•. I' cr.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, over
name Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Sorplue, $4.000.010
Insurance Co .of North America, Phil's,
Capital =l'd Sn rplus, 2.000,000
Franklin Fire in•tirance Co., Phila, Pa.,
Capital and So rplus,
Lytoming event' , Mutual insurance Co.of •
If Duey. Penn'a, Capital and Surplus. 4,000,000
Connecticut Mntnal Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford. Chan.. Capital. lAOOO,OOO
American Lite Imrtirance Co., Philadel
phia, Capital.
Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn..
I °Purim g against nil kinds of accidents
Capital. 19 . 0,000
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Hart
ford. Conn.. Capital and Stirpinit, stamens
tiff — All hosiers. entrusted to oar care will he attend
ed to on rate terms. and all losses promptly adjusted.
IfCo
0111cr first door ca•t from thinking Office of W.
11. Cooper & Co.. Turnpike st. Montrose. Pa.
STROUD i BROWN, Agents.
M. C. km-roe. asq., Frirndsvilic, Solicitor.
CUM,. 11. Montrose. do
ISTl.L.Dra9l3rnorp. Cu.snins L. linown,
Montrose, Pa. ,Jan. 11. 1071. •
5',50, - 0 ;WILL .BE PAID.
TO any person producing, any medicine showing half
as many living. permanent cafes no Dr. PITLER'S
VEGETABLE Ell EIIMATIC REMEDY. Used inward.
ly only. A pleasant medicine, fret from Injurious drugs.
Warranted nndrr oath, to have permenentlymtred 95 In
every 109 patients treated in the past ten years. (tee
testimony). It is the scientific prescription of Profess.
or Jon. P. Fitter. if. 11., it graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania. A. D.. ISML —now ono of Philadelphia',
oldest regular physicians, and Professor of Chemistry
and Toxicology.—who has made Neuralgia, Chronic and
Infiematory Rheumatism the speciality of his entire
prfessional life—a fact vouched for by the signatures an
companying each bane of many prominent renowned
physicians, clergymen, and other testimonials. To pete•
tect lingerers from poisonous quack nostrums and rise
lees expenditure of money. legal signed guarantee,
stating exact number of bottles warranted to cure, will
be forwarded gratis to soy sufferer sending by letters
full description of Mellon.- In case of failure to cure,
amount paid positively refunded. Medicine sent any
where by express, collect on delivery. AMicted invited
to write for advice; an information and molest advice
sent by letter gentle. Principal °Mee, 29 Smith Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Penna., The remedy Is sold or olt
tamed by Druggists. April 19, `ll,—ly.
Foredo by:.. ABU Timm, Montrose Pa.
—At Sier-Wood`fi, the Watch• Maker, Maine
street, 3lontrase, Pa.
A CDITORI NOTICE. TUE UNDERSIGNED,
ill an Auditor, appointed by the Court of Commune
Pleas of tlusqnehanna county, to make distribution of
the fund arising from Seale" s sale of the real estate of
Eliza E. Smith and Harry Smith, hereby gives notice
that ho will attend to the duties of his appointment at,
his Ake. In Montrose, on Monday the 19th day of June,
1871, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which time and place, al
persons latorested are requested to present their ebbe'
or he forever debarred from coming in upon said Amid.
May 24, 1871.-4 w A. W. BERTHOLP, Auditor.
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI
ATION,
For the Relit:fend core ofthe Erring and Untertinate"
Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errorsof Yonth and the Follies of def
In relation to Marriage and Social EVIIP. nth ninny
aid for the aMiciaL Sent free. In scaled envelopes. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia.
TALBOT & STAMP,
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Plonr,Salt, Dotter. Pork, Land, Siam, Salt Fin, Ta/kW
Candlas, Crackers, Cheese, Coffee, Spices, Click*
Teas, Sugars, Ince, Dried and Canned
Frail. Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff,
and all other articles usually kept In a first clan Orden,
and Provision Story.
Wa will mark our Goode as loci as we can afford, 'al
sell for cuh, or exchange for produce,
PATIIOIcAGE SOLICITED.
Montrose, Sept. 29. 1.570.--tt
A BEL TURRELL,
DRUGGIST, MOXTROSE, PA
I. continual 37 reVlO.ll
NEW GOODS
And kcepo conttantly on hand a fan and deiltablainn
aortinnut of psalm:,
D 110313, MEDICINES, CELEMICALS, LIQUOR,.
Paints, 011 s, Dye-Staffs. Tea.. Spice., and attics eve.
eerie'', Stone Ware. Wall and Window Paper, ()law
ware, Fruit Jars, Mirrors, Lams. Chimney., K Kett
%enc. Machinery Oil. Tanners' Oi l . Netitsfoot OIL 11.•••
tined Whale 011,Sperm Oil. Olive Olt, Spirit, Torrieli
tin e. Varnienes. Crnary Seed. 'V inegar .Potath. Colacea.
iraled Lye. Ant, Grease, Trusses. Snpporters,lledies
in.tronients, Shoulder Braces. Guns, Pistols,
C.irtridges, Powder. Shot, Lead, Gun Papa. lilastialy
Powder and Fns,', Vln line. Strings, Bows. etc. Mims,
Fifes etc , Flah Hooke nod LICIOn, Bar and Toilet Soaps
Hide Oils, flair Restorers. dud Heir Dyes. Brosbeal
Pocket Naive.. Speciacies,Si Ivey Pleted Spnons,Forks,
Knives. Ac. Deal! st Articles, a general n.,rortmeat of
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERFUYEELT
All the leading and bez4 kinds of
PATr.3IT MEDICINES
In short. nearly ever, thing to restore the stet, to
please the taste. to dellght the eye, to gratify the ftegh
and also to conduce to the mil and an bstantlal . eatelltatte
of Ilfe. Ennweratlen Is I tripractli able. .r It would an
a tieerapaper. Call at the Drug ar.d Partety Storer!
AI EL TUICHEIIAs.
Montrosc,Jan.s,lB7l)..
T.B. 11.33 M T—a La IX C:VErt3Z/ivr
OrPOSITZ TUE COVIZT HOUSE
MONTROSE, PE.CW'A
JOHN S. TAHUELL. Proprietor.
Eight Staitra this daily. connecting with
10
the .L. g. W., the E.rie, and the Lchigh Vane,' Ball
ways. WWI 6,ISW-11
GOLD JEWELRY
A Neu• and lur,:e supply,
Montrose. Nor. 24, I sll9 ABEL TEITTLELL.
A. B. TARBOX,
NV ATCHMAKERANDJEWELER ,
Susquehanna Depot., Pa., -
Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jmielry, &c.. Re
pairing promptly done and warranted.
FINE SILVER GOODS!
$60.030,000
made a speciality; Silver Detached Levers for
$l3 00. American Watches, at Companies rep
duced prices.
Or Goods ordered for parties, from New
York, at less profits than if kept constantly on
hand. Solid 18 caret Rings fur p 1 75 per penny
weight. - A. B. TARBOX.
Susquehanna Depot, Jan. 25, 1871.
•
TEA
Every kind of Ten In lantketjurt errlned.ani
or nee. et New Ynik whok.ale price.. Also • Annan.
=trona' of COFFER. Bay of me and neviedare
gams. ARIEL Tr
--At Sher-Wood's, the Watch-Maker, Halm
street, Montrose, Pa.
CONGRESS WATER,
at TERRELL'S.
ROAD LETTING—The Raperrleora or Bridgewater
will meet a: the house of Jame* O'Brien, in North
Bridgewater, April et I &lock p. in.. to let the
ban - Ingot 0 road leading from O'Brien 's to Thomas
Macy 's. To be lot to the lowest o4ider.
JAMES CALM.
HORACE bEEWSTER,
Z. M. BREWSTER. tn.
Montrose, April 19, '^1
NEW WALL PAPER,
Jost arrived. and selling cheap hy
Montrose. aprlil9.lB7l. ADEL TITERF.LL.
Agricultural College, of Pennsylvania.
TIM, INSTITUTION will reopen for du)
SPRING TERM OF 24 WEEKS,
On Friday, February 10, 1871.
For germal Circular, catalogue and other in.
formation, Address,
THOS. H. BURROWS, President,
Agricultural Colleg; 0.,
Jan. 25,1870.—U . Co.,l'a.
BLOOMINGTON. (ILL) NURSERY.
wr Year,s7ex-: II Greonhontcs, Lo r~a~ AF
.7„m.,.
W0u,,,0n
know what, whoa, now to plant
stride, evergreen tt et, root., grans, OCLAIITIffe, Ong*
pleats. appe aced, early Itme potatoes. shrubs
greenhouse and orden plants, no dte,,,FLOWBra
VEGETABLE SEEDS 1 dnest.best collegtion—sorts a
Quality. Send 10 cents for New. Illustrated Descriptive
Catahigue-00 pave. Sand stamp. each for Catalogues
of Seeds, with plaindirections-114 pane t Bedding and
Garden Plants—lllpaLms, and Wholesale Prins List—gi
pages. Address : -- 1114Z111X, Illoorn.toston, pints.
ABEL tIIIIRELL,
MOM. rettarned from New Ttork wtiro lugs od
Woo to Ids usual stock of choice goods.
vontroso. Nov. as. 2m.
TALBOT & STAMP
ABEL TE RRELL.