Eke tarot and thwack._
Batter from Devonstdre Cream
There is a custom of scalding cream
prevailing in Devonshire, England, which
is worthy of a wider extension. The pro
duct "clouted" cream, also called " De
vonshire" cream is exceedingly rich, thick
and palatable, and is' accounted a luxury
wherever obtainable. The process is the
following: The milk is allowed to stand
in the dairy, which must be too cool to
allow it to sour, from twelve to twenty, :
four hours—that is, the milk of one day
is attended to on the following morning.,
It is set in tin pans about seven inches
deep; these have a good handle at each
side as a help to careful moving. Most
of the cream will hare risen at the time
of the preparation, which consists in
scalding simply, care being taken not to
allow the milk to reach a boiling point.
The best way would be to set the pan in
gently boiling water. The heat must be
kept ui until becomes very hot, and the
cream thoroughly "crinkled" or clotted ;
the pan should then be removed careftilly
to a cool place, and allowed to stand un
disturbed for twenty-four hours. Th e cream
may then be removed, and either fresh or
salted, it is an excellent substitute for,
many think a great. improvement upon
butter. It is especially important that
there should be no smoke in the depart
ment where the scalding is done.
This is Devonshire cream, a, delicious
article for home consumption, but one for
which there exists no market demand in
this country. The chief value of the
process, for American farmers, lies in the
fact that it is an excellenrpreparatory
step in the making of butter. It secures
all the cream, gives it such a consistency.
that skimming is much easier and much
cleaner—that is, there is less m;lk taken, 1
Which enables it to give up its butter I
with remarkable ease. Indeed, it is only
necessary to rub the cream with the hand
for few minutes in a smooth wooden
bowl to separate the butter entirely, ready
for washing. For each pound of butter
there remains not to exceed a half pint of
buttermilk. This does away, almost en
tirely, with the labor of churning, and
with the handling of an immense bulk of
buttermilk, and its difficult removal from
the butter by washing or otherwise. When
properly made, the quality of the butter
is excellent; and there is the advantage,
that the skim milk remains sweet and fit
for use, or for the manufacture of "lean
cheese."
We do not pretend that the foregoing
is a complete description of this mode of
making butter; and we mum all readers
not to blame us if they fail, to get good
results from their first experiments. We
have merely sketched out-a process that
is in succeesful use in many purt6 of
England c... 1 iscottand, and that promis
es advantage for us, and ire must leave
the details of manipulation to be learned
by experience. It is an exceedingly sim
ple system, but it needs practice to teach
the exact point to which the milk should
be scalded, and to settle the question of
temperature, frequency of churning, etc.
Since the above was written, we have
had a talk with an English lady Who has
had experience in the matter. She says
the two great things to begnanled agains
are : (L) agitation - of the milk in hand
ling the pans ; and (2) too rapid heating.
for too long - a time. The pan should be
set over a slow tire, or oven, or in boiling
water, and watched until the cream begins
to contract so as to leave the sides of the
pan; then the centre of the cream should
be punctured by a sharpened stick (wood
is better than metal for this purpose;) if
the hole made become larger, showing a
contraction of the cream in the centre as
well as at the sides, then it is finis• to re
move the pan from the tire. she also
says the knack of the thing is easily learn
ed by a careful person; but that it should
not be left to ordinary hired help.—Agri
culluri.st.
How to Protect Horses from Flies
The newspapers have published over
and over again, that an infusion of black
walnut leaves applied to the skin of tr•
horse would keep off horse-flies. Now if
this is true it is worth knowing. for flies
are a terrible annoyance in summer. Sev
eral years ago I gave this dhing a trial,
but I was not then very favorably impress
ed with tine result, and did not continue
it. Two yeais ago 1 read in the newspa
pers that a celebrated surgeon in :New
York had discovered that if sliced onions
are steeped in cold water for a few hours,
and the water applied to the horse, that
would repel the flies. I gave this discov
ery a trial, because I have great respect
forcelebrated eurgeons, and particularly
for those of New York. The result con- -
cloned me that flies appreciate the whole
someness of that valuable esculent, the
onion. The walnut leaves had been kept
before my mind by repeated publications
of their usefulness, or I would, mostlike
ly, have rested on the result of my first
experiment with them, but I had some
doubt about giving them a perfectly fair
teal„ and resolved to give them another.
I filled the front of my buggy with leaves
from a thrifty young tree by the roadside,
and to give them the benefit of a fair
trial, half of them were soaked in cold
water for several days, and the other half
were boiled, and a very strong decotion
made. My mare is a lightish gray. I
tried the cold infusion on one side of her
neck and over her shoulder, and the de
coction over her body and rump on the
same side. To make the experiment a
test nothing was applied to the other
side. Just here allow me to suggest that
whoever wishes to profit by my experience,
will use a pair of gum elastic gloves to
make the application, or will allow his j
colored man to make the application for
him. The first noticeable result of the
application was the color of my grey
mare. She looked as if she bad rolled in
a wet place in the barnyard, and all the
washing that could be done in the leisure '
intervals for a month did not restore a
cleanly appearance. That stain came off
when she shed her coat in the fall. In
the use of this remedy its value might
seem to be somewhat dependent on the
original color of the horse, but it is not.
ICo matter what your horse's color, the
value is the same. The newspapers fre-
quently give us account of what betel
men who did not read the newspapers. I
have given:you an account of a man who
did read the newspapers. Ido not know
which is the best side to be on. Perhaps,
as with the'flies, after my evperiment, it
makes no difference which side. I ,have
tried petroleum, and that will do' for a
few hours. I think it might be a pretty
good thing to rub on the legs of a horse
that -halo stand about the streets, to
keephim from pounding Ins feet on the
atones. The best protection I have found
is a fly net. If it 313 a good leather net,
and covers the horse be - hind the harness
saddle, and answers a very good purpose.
For protectiug the ears, head and neck,
nothing that I know of is equal to a leafy
bush stuck in the top of the bridle. ft
not only protects the part covered, but all
th&-surrounding parts. It satires the flies
away, end makes them less troublesome
on all other parts. The bush may not
suit the taste of city horsemen,. but the
flies that attack the ears and neck are not
so very bad in the city I think. I beg
leave to say that I bare no interest in any
fly-net factory, but if anybody who is in
that line wishes to show his appreciation
of my views, he may send a first-rate
pair of leather nets to E. 11.—Turf, Field
and Farm.
Agrieulture is Freud.
A writer in the . Cincinnati Times, hav
ing perused Ilorace Greelefs book abput
farming with immediate effect of becom
ing muddled, indites the following; which
he is careful to explain is "not by H. G."
The basest frauds. of earth is agricul
ture. The deadliest /*pis futtrus that ev
er glittered to beguile, and dazzle • to be
tray, is agriculture._ I speak with feeling
on this subject., for I've beenglittered and
beguiled, and dazzled and destroyed by
this same arch deceiver.
She has made me a thousand promises,
and broken every one of them.
She has promised me early potatoes and
the rain has drowned them; late potatoes,
and the drought has withered them.
She has promised me summer squashes,
and the worms have• eaten them; winter
squashes, and the bugs have devoured
them.
She has promised cherries, and the
cumuli() has stung them, and they contain
living things uncomely to the eye all un-
savory to the taste.
She has promised strawberries, and the
young chickens have enveloped them and
the eye cannot see them.
She has promised tomatoes, and the old
hens have encompassed them.
No wonder Cain killed his brother. He '
was a tiller of the ground. The wonder
is that he didn't kill his father, and then
weep because he hadn't a grandfather to
kill. No doubt his Early Rose potato?s
for which he paid Adam seven dollars a
' barrel, had been cut down by bugs, from
the head watergt ot the Euphrates. the
Pennsyliania wheat had been winter
killed and wasn't worth cutting, His
Norway oats had gone to straw, and
would not yield five pecks per acre, and
his black Spanish water-melons had been
stolen by boys, who bad pulled up . the
vines, broken down his patent picket
fence, and written scurrilous doggerel all
ovir his back gate. No wonder he felt
mad when he saw Abel whistling along
with his fine French Nlerinoes, worth
eight d,iliars a }wad, nod wool going up
every day. No wonder he wanted to kit!
somebody and thought he'd practice on
Abel.
And Noah's getting drunk was not at
all surprising. Ho had become an hus
bandman. He had thrown away magnif
icent opportunities. He might have had
a monopoly of any profession or business.
Had he studied medicine there would not
have been another doctor within a thous-
aril miles to cull him "Quack," and every
•
family would have bought a bottle of
"Noah's Compound Extract of Gopher
•Wood and Anti Deluge Syrup." Asa po
litician, he might have carried his own
ward solid, and controlled two-thirds of
the delegates in every convention. As a
lawyer, he would have been retained in
every case tried at the Araret Quarter
Session, or the old Ark High Court of
Admiralty. But he threw away all these
advantages and took to agriculture. For
a long time the ground was so wet he
could raise nothing but sweet flags and
bulrushes, and these at last became a drug
in the market. What wonder that when
at last he did get half a peck of grapes
that were not stung to death by Japhet's
honey bees he should have made wine
and drowned his sorrows in a "flowing
howl." •
The fact is, agriculture would demora
lize a saint I was almost a saint when I
went into it. I'm a demon now. I'm at
war with everything. I fight my
self out of bed at four o'clock, when all
my better nature tells me to lie still till
seven. I fight myself into the garden to
work like a brute, when reason and in
stinct tell me to stay in the house and en
joy myself like a man. I fight the
the chickens, the moles, the birds, the
bugs, the worms—everything in which
is the breath of life. I fight the docks,
I the burdocks, the mullens, the thistle, the
grapes, the weeds, the roots—the whole
vegetable kingdom. I fight the heat, the
frost, the rain, the hail—in short, I fight
the universe and get whipped in every
battle. I have no more admiration to
waste on the father of George Washing
ton fur forgiving the destruction of his
1 cherry tree. A cherry tree is only a cur
culio nursery, and the grandfather of his
country knew it: I have half a dozen
cherry trees, and the day my young
George Washington is six years 1 - 11 give
him a hatchet and tell him to down with
every cherry tree on the place.
Not to be Beaten.
A New Hampshire mart and a man
from Ohio chanced to meet, at a public
dinner in New York. The man from
Ohio suggested to him of the Granite
State that it might be advantageous to
him to remove to the West, especially if
he proposed to follow the pursuit of a
farmer. The Yankee could not see it; '
there was no State in the Union equal to
New Hampshire. He of the Buckeye
State could not agree to this. Ohio was
inferior to New Hampshire in no respect,
u bile in many respects she was superior.
The Yankee demanded to know asnperior
feature. The Buckey commenced to enn
inmate ; but as fast as he presented his
claims of superiority, his antagonist un
hesitatingly swept them away by bold and
vigorous declarations to the contrary. At
length, when all other sources of argu
ment had been exhausted, the Buckeye
confidently observed :
" You will at least allow that Ohio
I justly claims superiority over New Ramp
shire in point of the extent of the terri
tory
"No, sir!" promptly and emphatically
responded the Yankee. , "Your State
spreads out because it is flat. Look at
the mountains of New Hampshire! Good
ness mercy! Just roll'em out fiat and
they'd make territory enough to cover
up tho whole cf Ohio and fill up a big,
slice of Lake Erie."
—At a Sunday school in Ripon, a teach
er asked a little boy_ if he knew that the
expression "sowing tare? meant. Courth
I does," said he pulling the seat of his
little trowsers round in front. "There's a
tear my ma sewed ; I teared it sliding
down the hill."
getil Adartiumento.
B .ED
WtI sTFEMA
•
Asthma, Rose tbhl, !boy Frt.,. rfe.
"Nothitut so socrossrol."—T. ML TV r.
Drupg4l, IteColumenileilbr Pr W•
tolines. It away. rcliert, JOG. 1171..17ETT 0., CO.,
1:coion, Muss. : , 01.1 by all e.rul,,-„,cists.
Tuscarora Academy,
ACADEMIA, PA.
The 96th School-year begins September 6th. Location
healthful. attract lee and well adated to physical devel
opment. Free from loafin plac e s and saloons, the in
fluences are moral. Mare titan 3 1 ? no young men have
here been prepared for Col eke or einem.
Tema moderato. Apply for circular, to
D. D. STONE, A. 31.
.1. .1. PATTERSON, A. 31.
COLLEGIATE and Commercial Institute, New
Raven, Connecticut. Preparatory to College, Bust.
nese, Scientific Schools, U. S. Military and Naval Acad.
emcee. Fall PeSSIOII, thirtyoilmb year, begins September
1.1. For catalogues, address the Principal
"ri----IGHTOTOWN Classical Inutitut
e.—A. good and
11-saro Boarding School ior young men and boys.—
Terms moderate. Send for a circular. Het. J. E. Afr
Baaamm, Prlnclpal,lllgbtatown,
LEMALE COLLEGE. Horde:down, N. J..., Purnieh
a: • the best educational advantages, toget h er with a
pleasant home. Board and Tuition, inh/8 peryear. For
Catalogues, address Rev. J. U. DRAKELF.Y, Ph. D.
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SEMINARY
For both s ees. A thorough and imperil)? School to sit
Its appointments. Thirteenth session opens Septem
ber sth. Rev. L. I STOUTP.NBURGIL Principal, School
ey's Mountain Springs, Now Jersey.
_
EBILNON Valley College, Annttlla, Pa. For nata
l.logaea, addrcas L. U. Ileattionit, A. M., President.
VIRGINIA_ FARMS, d
F &C.
/ A ffdWe F s l o ve w il jet e 1,0
Cary btrcot, Richman, N'lrginta.
U. HEN
UDoneß C
HASES,
,
oing e of
FAMILY LIQ
Each Case coma!
Old Pale Brandy. Holland Gin,
Old Aye Whiskey% I Old Pale Bborry.
Fine Old Port Old Bourbon.
Guaranteed Pare and of the very Beet quality.
PRICE SEVEN DOLLARS.
Seat by Express C. 0. 0., or Post-office order,
L. LIENDLESUN, 13 Broad St., New York
eGENTS WANED for the
L 7L•TC16.13.4512:13.1119151.1.4=1/Xll. of l.aifo
COUNSELS oN Tits NATURE •No IlyedaNE or Tile MescP
LINE rtsticstou. Ile Do Sinters, notbor of " fhe
Physical Life of Oilman." It relates to the male sex;
Is Itul of new facts ; delicate but ontspoken ; practical
and poisulur, Itighly endortod; sells rapidly Sold by
subscription only. Exclusive territory. Term• liberal
Price V.l. Address for "Intents, &c., J. O. FERGUS 1
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. Pu.
Agents Read This !
WE WILL PAY Agents a oalary of $3O
Per Week and Espouse., or alma . a large
Commleadon to toll Oor liew and wooderral Invrotions.
Addrees M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.
$BO. We, "vgiTl-11 Pay $l3O.
Agents $3O per week to s,ll our great and saluable
covenes. It you want permanent, honorable and lieu:,
ant work. a pply for part kola rm.
Addrees DYER & CO., Jackson, NI Ichlgan.
I MILLION HMS
Shrewd but quiet teen can mat, a fortune by re‘ canny
the reeret of the had nenn to ne tale,
Addrend EDGAR. SINS, 688 Broadway,
uF , N29616.1 Now 'York
OSHA'S
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE ROSADALIS are
published on ovary package, there
' fore tis not a secret preparation,
consequently
PIIISICLINS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain cure for Scrofula;
Syphilis in all its forms, Rhouea•
time, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plaint and ell diseases of the
Blood. 1
ONE BOTTLE OF aosAimus 1
will do mom:good than ten bottles
of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Rosadalis in their practice
for the past three years and freely
ors() it as a reliable Alterative
`and Blood Puriber.
DR. T. C. PM: FI of Baltimore.
DR. T. J.BOYKIN,
IDR. R. W. C ARR.
DLF. O. DANNELLY, . 4
SPARKS, of Nlchohrrille t
K.
'DEL McCARTHA, Columbia,
•
S. C.
DB. A. B. NOIRES, Edgeeomb, N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH £ SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. 0
,
A. F. NV la./ILE:B., Lima, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima, Ohm.
CRAVEN it CO., Gordonsville, Va. ,
SOM. G. BIeFADDEN, Nlurfrees•
born, Tenn.
Onr simee will not allow of any ex.
tended remarks In relation to the
virtues of Romdalia. Toth° Medical
Profession wo guarantee a Fluid Er.
tract superior to any they have over
used in the treatment of diseased
Blood ; and to the afflicted we say try
Randall,. and yon will be restored
to heath. . , ,
Eau&ll. is told by all Droggistr
prim 61.80 per bottle. Address
CLEILENTS iz CO. )
Ittanuforturing
BALTixOI2X, ii)
Baltimore. July 19.1,71
$20,000
Worth of Goods in store for the opening o
the Fall Tradeof l 70, In a full and
general assortment of
and Gear
Brea, and Furnishing, and Fancy Gods
In Empress Cwt . 's. Dsane.s,
Calcas,gltawls. Corsets, embossed Felts, and !Lev Slim
/adios and Gen!, Arm Buffalo Rohm Fancy Lap
Sok& afull assortment of Cloths. Cassirnerce.
Ladle... Cloths, Flannels, Ilwiery,
Lomestie Cottons, hc, de.
with a general assortment of Bats and Caps,
Boots & Shoes, Oils and Paints, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware. Stoves, Iron, &c— furnish
ing a superior opportunity for selections, and
will be sold on the most favorable terms, by
i3. - critrtx.r.r.
cw Milford. Sior, 7G. IE7O
Good fleorrto the Boldte:e of The War of 1812
A ;CD THEIR WIDOWS ~ —Coogreas hoe recentlypneo•
/16A. ed a Law Gratatmt Yetteione of light Dolbre par
month, where there wag a Service of Sixty Days or c or .
For maxy of yea 1 procured Land Warranta, from luso
to 1856, and my records and paper'. then made, furnish
now the important facts neceraary in Procuring Pen
alont,and peroune bringing or eendlog their claims to
my °Mee can have the floc benefit of my record', and
their business will be pronlptly attended to at rater as
tablfeed by the tatt , L. P. FITC II
Montroac. ItLarth 1671. Iw
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The
subscriber offers his farm at Silver Lake,
Susquehanna Co., Pa., contr4.s over 130 acres
100 or 10,5`0f which are cleared and under cultiva
tion the land is well watered and good for either
grain or grassohere 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 4dr/cal-ably located. Address or ap
ph' to MAURICE M. DONNELL.
Silver Lake, Susua. Co. Pa., March 8 '7l. Bin.
238xtc+.41.xxix19 :
BEST BARGAINS IN 'TOWN IN
CHOICE FAMILY OROCEEITIS, FLOOR I PRO
visions, Dried and Canned Fruit, Vegetables Ac.
theat Hood of Navirttox A. N. DULLARD.
YoatmesPebruar Orr
PEBBLE SPECTACLES—aIso com
mon Spectacles, a riewlroppfy, for WO by IL '
Waitron, Nov. 10, um ABEL TUBBS&
CALL AT
ROBINSON'S
SOUTHERN' TIER
FI - ETZLTIT'ET's - IM
EMPORIUM,
88 Washington Street,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Wheie you will find
The Largest Stock, the Best Assortment, and
the Lowest Prices of any house in the city.
N. 8.-411 Goods sold warranted LIS represen
Binghamton, Aug. 94, 1870.—1 y
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
Far en- the purposes of s Laxative
Medialna.
;T s
kye 4
._„
Perhaps no ono medi
cine is so Imiversally re.
=everybody as
nor WU ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use. In
every eountryand among
all el so -a, as tins mild
but efficient purgative
PM. Tbo obvious rca.
son Is, that It is a more ro•
liable and thr more Oros.
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried It, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what It does once it does always
—that it never fails through any Malt or neglectof
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures are known In
every ndatiborbood, and wo need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Thdr
sugar coating preserves them ever flesh and makes
them pleasant to take, whilebehruj i tuarely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use any quantity.
They operate by their powerful Influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
Into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange.
meats as am the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly curie:—
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless.
sea, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach and restore Its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp.
toms, Dillon. Headache, Sick Headache,
Jaundice or Green Sickness, Dillon"
Colic and Dillon. Fevers, they should be Ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
notion or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhasa, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Iltheumattsm, Gout. Gravel, IPalpll.
gallon of the Heart, Pain In the Side,
Slack and Loins, they shouhl be continuously
taken, as required. to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change these complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical OW4Plillaga they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a largo dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner pub lake one or two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores tee appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it In often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus.
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chenstsb
LOWELL. MASS.. rr. S. A.
Sold by Abel Terrell, and Burns S: Nichols
31.yetrose, and all druggists and dealers every
where- [Dec. 21, 1870--3,
Dr C. W.. 33.R.C)12{7140"13
YOUNG AMERICAN
3c_. x rq x Jur_ ENT
in offering this Liniment to the public, as we do In
fill coofidenre. that it most supereede.all othere now in
ere. as an internal remedy. for Oa cart of all diseases In
the reach of that clams of medicines. we can safely assert,
without the least fear of contradiction. that it stands on
ri, lied in the ifid of medical camp rode externally ap
plied for the cure of disease, Feeling therefore that It
is tinecerwal - V to pod a remed so eminently wonderful
In its effects, mysteriously Infallible In Its powers of
relief, canning the deaf to hear, the blind to eon, the per.
cons. drawn and crippled rheumatic to walk erect and re
joice again in the power and rigor of manhood, this pre
paralton le offered to tho public on known merit.. ans
claim. , no volcanic origin or 'essential oils - of the Arabi
an deserts ; but on the contrary le what its imports, ant
is a rare conabinatlon of the powers of North Amery
can products.
Nrw Your., Dm. 14, 1870.
Thia notice to to inform all dealers In proprietary
medicine., that we have eatahliahed a Depot In Sample-
Imam county at Meatroac. Pa., for the rale of Dr. C. F.
Brown's Young American Liniment, and that Mr. A.
BALDWLN I. our a•ec,. nt for that purpoae.
WARD, SOUTIIP.ItLAND &
130 William Street, New York
Agencies will peon be estabilehed at central places In
every township, and published In the Het below, lam
reedy to furnish it et wholesale pricce to agents. Post
ers and clreulare rent free epee application to the sub-
The Liniment In now for relent retail by the follow
ing egente, to w :
Borne & Nichols, Montroec.
A. Turrell. "
L. Adaine, Auburn 4 Conners
Noah Baldwin, South Auburn.
• Waltman & Voriburg,Skinnee• Eddy.
D. C. & F. 11. Farnham, Franklin.
J. Burrows & tone, Steven... l n°'
L. B. Sberwood, Rushville.
R. T. Hendrick. Sprln•vvilie.
William Thayer, Dimock.
N. B. Etruirdslem. Little Meadows.
Robert Winter. prieensville.
M. L. Ball. Birelaniville.
D. A. &.Titeworth. Brooklyn, Fe.
L. B. Hinds, Factor - rale.
W, IL Curtis, Bailey Hollow.
Tiffany, Ilopbottom. -
J. B. Very. Montrose Depot.
O. H. Hawley, New Nilford.
T. D.'Eneterbrook, Great Bend.
Tewksbury Brothers, Anburn Centre.
Avery & Beaumont, Camptown.
Steven. & Lecbudy, llk Lake.
N. Granger, Bush.
8. IL Stevens, Lacyvtile.
A. J. Sllvara. Eaet
J. L. 'Merriman, L'peunvilie.
J. W. Rueencrante, Fairdale.
Any persons In townships not above named, 'desiring
an agency, may obtain It by addressing
A. BALDWIN, General Agenk
jaa.1.1,1811-3m Nontnase. Pa.
ABEL TURRELL
F L E , N 3 ,=: z uj , 4 ) n hand one of the most stamen
DRUGS & MEDICINES
in the country, and bestows especial attention to lut"
lect i lng and buying articles in this department that are
pure and genuine.
lie also keeps a great rariety of
LIQUORS AND AVEREII,
bought either direct from the distiller, or Importer, and
warranted strictly pare. _
Also, a fedi assortment of Paints, Of., VsiniahaS,
Brashest, Lain - lasting Oils and Dye Stuffs. Groceries.
Wall Paper, Glaea, Kerosene, Violins, Pistols, Guns
and ammunition.
fine Ttuiety of Gold and other JEWELRY. Perron
al. Yankee NOTIONS, to., and other goods too no.
mercers to mention.
During several years past persons have been In the
habit of forming clubs,snd sending Lathe Great Am att
est Tea Company, New York, fortheir supplies of Tee
and Coffee, for family„nse.
Abel Tunell is now envying the people with these
Teal and Coffees. at Ms store to Montrose, at the same
prices that these clubs and other persona pay at the
store of the Company In New York. Thus, purchasers
will save the mrees charge, trouble of clubbing and
elekot sending, bl buying of
:UINM t'llitlfilllVS
- G.O.IIPOUND/ flilllD
EXTRACT CA.TA.WIIA
GRAPE PILLS.
Component Parts—Fluid Er-tract Rheu
barb and Fluid Extract Oataw
ba Grape Juice.
FOR Liver Complaint. Jaundice, MMus Affections,
Sick or Nervous Um"ache. Costiveness, etc. Pure
ly Vegeta , 'lo, eontolnin no Mercury, Minerals or Del
eterious Drags.
These pills are the most delightfully pleasent ergs
tier, superseding castor ail, salts. magnesia, etc Tare
is nothing more wieptible to the stomach. They give
v.. g e
tone, and cause neither emote nor ping pains. They
are composed of the goad ingredients Alter a few
days' use of them. such an in ration of the entire
system lakes place as to appear m raeulous, to the weak
and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or di.-
ease. IL T. lielmbold's Compound Fluid Katsina 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 erect. TUE CATAWBA GRAPE
PILLS beingpieneant lo taste and odor, do not neces
'Mate t' sir being sugar coated. PRICE FIFTY CENTS
l'Elt BOX.
HENRY T. RELMBOLD'S
11101ILY CONCENTRATED COMPOCNT,
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula,
Syphilis. Freer Sores, %leers. Sore Eyes. Sore Legs,
Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bronchitis, Skin Disease, Salt
Rheum. Cancers, Rimuings Iron the Ear, White Swell
ings, Tumors, Crineerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets,
Glandular Swellings, Nig ht g 8
Rash Tetker, tin
more of all kinds, chronic Ithematirm, Drpepild' and
all diseases that have been established In the spite. fur
Jean.
Being prepared expressly for t
greater he above
than an cosnyffalnts. iters
bfood-parifyttig properties are y oth
preparation of Sarsaparilla. It given the complexion a
dear and healthy cnior, and restores the patient to a
state of health and purity, for purifying the blood, re
moving all chronic eonstitutional diseaseis arising from
an impure state of the blood. and the only reliable and
effectual known remedy for the cure of pains anti swell
ing of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and legs.
Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Ea7elpelas and all scaly
eruptions of the skin, and beatiWy'log the complexion.
Price $1 50 per bottle.
HENRY T. lIELMBOLD'S
Tlusici Zl-7c.itr (Lot guohu.
TIIE GREAT DIURETIC,
Ilas cured every ease of Diabetes I which It has been
given, Irritation of the Neck o th eßladder and inflatn-
MALMO of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate
Gland, Stone to the Bladder. Calculus Gravel, Brick dust
Deposit, and Uncut:m or Milky dhcharn s, nod for en•
feeble(' and delicate coustltutions of both 'axes. attcmi•
ed with the following synapd met Indisposition to ex
ertion, loss of power. lota of memory. difficulty of
breathing, weak nerves, trembling. horro; of disease,
wakefulness, dimness of vision, pain in the hack, hot
hands, dashing of the body, dryness of the skin. eruption
on the face, pallid countenance, universal lassitude of
the muscular system, etc.
Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to twenty
ti e, and feom thirty-lice to tiftydlve or to the decline t,t.
change ,4 life ,• after confinement or labor pains; bed
s% eat ng In children.
I.lclmbold's Extract Rocha Is Dinretic end Blood Pu
ril)-imr. and cures ali diseases arising from habits of dis-
O i rtt i ll e o n 47 l eZ„ on rH e ?rt i eTit r r i c e . " prit l l r io li f :rk i •c m So u n ri s t for
tes
which It is used. and Syphibtic affections—ln those dis
cs., used connection with llclmbours Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Extraet De-
Bache la unequalled by soy other remedy—as In Odom.
*is or Retenliell. Irregularity, painfulness or supprestrion
or-ex:ttoman . oracuattane. ulcerated or &Mints elate of
the Uterus, Incoribern or Whites. sterility, and for all
complaints ncid to the *ex., whether en
diserction o r heb ueof dissipation. It is pr es c r ibed ex
tensively by the most eminent physicians and midwives.
for enfeebled and delicate constitut'ons, of both sexes
and all Lees (attended with any of the above diseases or
symptoms).
11. T. DELIiBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIII
Cures diseases arising from imprudence, habita of dis
sipation. ate., In all their stages, at little expense, little
or no change In diet. no Inconvenience, and no exposure.
It causes a frequent desire. and gives strength to urinate
thereby rot-roving obstructions, preventing and curing
strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation,
no frequent In this 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 eared in a
short time. have found they have been deceived, and that
the "poison" has. by the are of ".powerfnl as ringents. -
been deed up In the system, to break out In more ag,-
gravated fnrra, and pedlar , atter marrisge.
USE lIELMBOLD'S EXTRAC T BUCRU for all lace.
thin! , and diseases of thelltinaryOrgans, whether existing
In Male or Female. from whatever cause onating. and
no mutter of how long standing. Price, One Dollar and
Fifty Centeper Bottle.
HENRY T. HEMBOLD'S HIPEOVED HOSE WASH
cannot be twassea as a Face Wash, and wall be found
the only spe..e remedy in every species of Cutaneous
Affection. It speedily ennlimitcs Pimples, Spots,
Scrobutic Dryness, Induration* of the Cutaneous Mem
brane, etc ,dispels Redness at d Incipient Innammation,
Mires. Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin,
Frost Bites, and all purposes for which Salves or Dint
mends are used; restores the skin to a state of purity
and softness, and Whites continued healthy action to
its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clecrams
and vivarity of complexion so much sought and ad
mired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing
defects of the skin, 11. T. RembolVe Roes Wash has
long sustained its principle claim to unbounded patron
age, by possessing qualities which render it a toilet ap
pendage of the most Roperlative and congenial cham
ber, combining in an elegant formals prominent re
quisites, safety and efficacy—the invariable accompani
ments or Its use ass Preservative and Refresher of the
complexion. It lean excellent Lotion for diseases of a
Syphilitic Nature, and as an injection for diseases of the
Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation,
used in connection with the extracts Ductal. Sarsaps-
Win- sod ottawba Grape Pills, in inch diseases as ro.
commended, =MOS bo stupsssed. Price, One Dollar
Per Bogle.
Full and explicit directions accompany the medicines.
Evidence of the meet responsible and reliable char
=ter ihrnisbed on application, with bundtrds of thou-
Bands of witneues, and upward of 30,000 unso
licited certificates and reawnmendatou letters, many
of watch are from the highest . sources. including. emi
nent Phyeicians, clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The pro
prietor has carer resorted to their publication - In the
newspapers ;bb does not do this from the fact that his
articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not
used to be propped up by certificates,,
Etenry T. Eielmbo mane
Delivered to any address. Secure from obserfatleti.
Betabllehed upward of Twenty Teen. Sold by Bre
este everywhere. Address letters for information, in
confidence to HENRY T. lIBLIEBOLD'S, 'Draggisiand
Chemist.
Only Depot:—H. T. Iluunuonn's Drag and chemical
Warehouse, 140 SA Broadway, Now Totk, or 11. T
UsulzaWit WOW' Depot, NS South Tenth' Steed,
Philadelphia. -
SWIMS
nl 01P I
COlab UNTERMIS! Ann Ibt fain
Litnionn no
ARM VIIRELL.
Mosinee. Pa.
CONCENTItATED
Preparation.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY 47
Dr. viewrzirs mtlarausaa
VINEGAR BITTERS
.• _
1 Hundreds of Thomas .-
013 Bear %fp tory' tr t, ci u r c l a r . ondan• i l
111 WHAT ARE THEY? o
t i g
.. g
8a .5
ii I;
~ •
t• .."
t t .12
rii 1 Zi 0
P o g g ;
gii;
p, P n
o P.,
sit
;It 1
an Ez.
,
a ; :
14 i 0 . 611
i r:,
Q
a-a al z ,
&3C
ta •
ol .1. 7 S li y
lig ff g r
bil t i— ...
P. 'r
hi V, Ss
e g
2 11 FANCV N OT
DRA '
INK PILE 141
woof Poor Uam, liVtdaker, Proof Spirits
and Rens° Llnnern doctored. 11Pietd sad 'acct.
mad to please Me taste. caned" Tonics,"" Appetiz
ers," "IL:storm ^ •0., that lead the tippler on to
drinitatonian and min, PM aro a moo Igstimae, rondo
Dom the NOLUTO Roots and hubs of California, frero
Tram all Alcoholic Stimulants. Thor am tho
GREAT BLOOD PUUIPIP.U. and A LIFE
GIVING PttiNCIPLE. paled Desolator and
Invigorator of the System, waning MT all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition.
No person can take theta Dinars according to 02=-
U= and remain tone valrelL
8100 will be given for an Meurable case, provided
Use bona are not destroyed by mineral poison or
Other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
Far Indanimistery and Chronic Rheuma
tism sod Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Dillon% Remittent and intermittent Fevers
Disuses of the Blood, Liver, ILidneys, and
Madder, these Bitters hsve been mast esteem.
fill. Bach Dioceses are canted by Vitiated
Blood, which to generally produced by derangement
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OIL INDIGESTION, Read
ache, Pain in the Gladden, Coughs, Tightness of the
Gust, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
of the Mart, to vv , ation of the Lungs. Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys, and shundred other painful
symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pill Bear and bowels, which renderthem of unegualled
efficacy In cleauzing the blood of all Irepasitics, mid
imparting now life sod rigor to the whole system.
BOIL SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Team, Salt
libeurri,plotches, Spots, Pimples, Tostides.Bolls, Can
Mamba, Bing• Worms, Scald-Bead. Sore Eyes, Erysip
elas, Itch, Scarfs, Discelkastions of the Skin, Ehtmore
mal Diseases of the bkin, of whatever sumac or nature,
are literally dug op and carried out of the Tun= In a
short time by the use of these Bitten. One bottle to
such tams will tonslatie the =et trumsdnioessit their
=relive effect.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood Theories . you gad Its
tmpurines busting hrough tho skin barlaspies. Essig
lions or Bares; cleanse it Than you gad T. obstructed
sad sluggish in the wins; cleanse It when It Ls foul.
sod your facings will tell Toned:lam Stop tho blood
rue and the health of the trim will follov.
Ply, TA PE and other WORM, larklisg la the
nava of so many thousands. aro ace:Wally destroy
ed and removed. For Gull directions, road etuTaillY
the circular around each bottle, printed Co four tau
gnaccs—Engllah,liermaa. French and Spanish.
J. WALKER. rropricter. U. 3- 3IcDOSALD 6 CO.,
Prdal433 and Gen. Agents, Eau rnalcbco. Cal,
and 89 and 34 Coduaerso Street, New York.
Pr SOLD BT ALL DrtUGGISTS AND Drainilii
Oct. 26-7 cm pctc
SIGN OF TEE GCLDEN MORTAR
3313 - Mt.MCES cfb IVICISCOLES,
DRUGGISTS,
Would.retpectfolly say to the publte, that In addition t
their aeon] assorunent of
PORE DRUGS AND MEDICLNES
they have Paint• and Oils Varni.h. Dye-Stuffs. Wines
and Liquors, Patent NietHeines, Spectacle., Eye
Cilapees, Prirket Razors. Violin .
GultarString.. Aloo. Just n..ceired
a tine lot of Revolver., Gun
Cap.. Gun Wadding,
Cartridge., de.
We keep always on hand and for 'aisle. Blastinr, Powder,
Gnu Powder. Rifle Powder. Toba go and (11:ars of • sn
pertor quality, god a general assortment of Yankee No
tions.
la'Remember ILe ("REAP CASH DRUG STORE o
Darns &..I,7lcSole.
A. R. BURNS,
Montrose, Dee. 14, 1670. AllOB 14;14110LS
STROUD it BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
nittcsatz-corso. wi,,cs.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, over
Home Insurance Co, of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus, t 4.000,040
Insurance Co,. of North America, Phil's..
Capital sold Surplus, 9.000,000
Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Phila. Pa.,
Capitaland Surplus, 0,000,000
Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Coot
Mutiny, Penn'a. Capital and Surplus, 4,000,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford. Conn.. Capital. 13. 000,000
American Life insurance Co., Philadel
phis. Capital. 1,000,000
Travelers'lnanntoce Co. Hartford, C00n.%
lllSUringtgainst all kinds of accidents
Capital, 700,000
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Coon.. Capital and Surplus, 5e.000,000
nr — All business entrusted to our care will be attend
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
- 121rOfflce ilrst door east from Banking_OfElpe of W.
EL Cooper & Co., ToroPiko er. Montrose. Pa.
STROUD tr. BROWN, Agents,
M. e..Enrrros. Esq., Frlendsville, Soli d elfpr.
Clue. H. 8:rot, MoDITOSG.
BILLINGS Srnottn,
Montrose, Pa. ,350. 11, tsn
- Lu
S,J - 000 WILL BE PA/D.
rany person prfametng any metticino showleg half
is many living. permanent coma as Dr. TITLED'S
V ETABLD RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Used Inward
-1 y only, A pleasant medicine, free from injurious dings.
Warranted under oath, to bare permanently cured Oh io -
every 100 patients treated In the past ten years. (Sea
tuthanajj, It is the aelentific prescription of Profess.
or Jos. P. puler, M. „ S graduate of the University of I
Pennsylvania. it. D.. 1000,—now one of Philadelphia's
to regular physician* and Profeasor of Chemistry
and Toalsolooy.—Who ha s toads Neuralgia. Chronic and
Ingemstory Rheumatism the speciality of his entire
prfesabanal life—• fact vouched for by signatures 1111,
I coMpanyisg each bottle of many promtnent venom=
I physicians, clergymen, and other testrmontals, Tomer
feet sufferers from poisonous quack nostrums • and use
lees expenditure of money, s legal signed guarantee,
stating exact number of bottles warranted to cure , will
be forwarded gratis to any sufferer sending by letter •
Nil description of affiction, In cue of failure to cure,
amount paid positively refunded. Medicine sent sop
where by express, collect on delivery. Afflicted invited
'to write for advice; all information and medical advice
sent by letter gratis. Principal office, ID South Fourth
street, Pbfladuiphis, Penne, The remedy is fold or oto
talned by Druggists. April 10,11-Iy.
for Bale by . AIIEL MULL, Montrose Pa.
W. VANAWEB, 11. D.. ituteesulft l lll WWI
all clam . of Cbro antaininzott and Aorta Distputs. Bawl
• stamp Ibt einulartg pluticalus IMO
=Walk addttseMoZ 6120, - How Yost.
ADDITOR'S NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED,
in Auditor. appointed by the Court of Common
Plea of Susquehanna county, to make distribution of
the fend arising from So eria's ate of the.real estate of
Elton E. Smith and Harry Smith, hereby give. Dotter,
that he will attend to the duties of his spixdulinent at
bin office, In Montrose, on Monday the 19th day °Liana.,
1811, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which Unto and place, all
persons Interested are requested to present their anima
or be forever debarred from coining'a in upon add hied_
, May a, 1871.-41/ A. W. BERTLIOLF. Auditor.
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI
ATION,
Pa Monition:ad curs of the Errikl zoO Cnitnizinatems
Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Connor Tooth and the Follies a Apt
to relation to Marriage and Social Evils, with saaltar
aid for the aMictcd. Sent free. in rested enrelopft. Ad
deem 110 WARD ASSOCIATION, Nos P. Philadelplda.
TALBOT & STAMP,
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Flcnur,&dt, Batter, Pork, Lard, Hans, Salt Flab, Tallow
Candles, Crackers, Cheese, Coffee, Spices, Choice -
Teas, Sagan, Rice, Drledluld Cianed' ,
Fruit. Tobacco, Cigars. Snuff,
and ail otherartlcles usnally kept In a first class Grocery
and Prorislon Store.
we will mark our Goods as km as ire can 'afford, awl
sell tor cash, or ezetrauge for produce,
PATAUNAGE SOLICITED
Mcairose, Sept. 20, 1810.—tt
ABEL TURRELL,
DRUGGIST, MONTROSE, PA
Ir continually receiving
And keeps constantly on hand a fall and desirable a
sortment 01 seaming
DRUGS, 3IBIACINES, eIIE3IICALS, i4clVolts,
nattily, OIL, Dye-Stnif a, Teas. ft pieta, and other Oro
eerie., Stone, V. Wall and V. Indira , Paper, Olau
ware, Fruit Jars. Mirrors, Lamps: Chimneys, Ken,
gene, Machinery Oil, Tanners' Oil, ?implant OIL He
lloed Whale Oil, Sperni Otl, Olive Oli, Spirits Turiwn
tlite.lllllllollCa. Cynary Seed. Vinegar.Potamh. Cosecs,
iruied Lye. Ask mireare, Trusses. Supporters, Medium-
Instraments, 'Moabite Bracer, While., 011py ,
P
Cartridges, owder, Shot. Lend. Gen Caps, Blasting
Powder and Pose, V lobes. Strings, Bows. etc. File er,
Pike. rte., Fish Boob/. ana Lln.,Bar and Toilet Sospr,
Harr 00r, Bair Remoter,. and Bair Dyes. Drumbeat
Pocket Mitre, Specific-47,80,er Pitied Spoottr.Forks,
Knives. Le, Dertlet Attielca, a general astarilaestof
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, nod PERYVVERT
All tbalendin: and best kinds of
In short. nearly every thirty to redllire the Oak, to
please the Leek.. to delight the eye, to gvatlfy the ratios,
sod alto to conduce to the real sad substantial contort.
of life. Entoricrution is Impracticable, as It would ILL
a new►poper. Call at the Doug and Variety Store of
ABM. TIIREILL.U.
ItostroosoTax.i,l.M.
p ITRE LIQUORS.
SEELY'S NATIVE GRAPE Rif.kliri:rr, distftlrell
etrictly pure; and a variety of other Braleidea, including
Merry , 'Brandy. Cider Brandy. Cr. 'Nearly aliLthe dtfter ,
vent tr:lnda of Rom. Holland - Gin. old Rve and remrbon
Whlakey. Alcohol. Pore Spirit. Bay Roth, /be., madam
ly on hand and for male by
Montrose,. March 24th. 16d9,
w... 5. 1.1.73 73 .7-.1-a X
JOHN S. TA4IIIELL. Proprietor.
Eight Stages leave thin Honee daily, conneett■rvith
the D. 1... k, W., the Erie, and the ',highlley
Eail
a, [July G. -
GOLD JEWELRY
A New and large supply,
Montrose. Nov. 24. IMU ABEL TBIBLEI,Le
WATCHMAKER ANDJEWELY.R,
Susquehanna Depot., Pa.,
Dealer in Watches, Clocks "eweley, &c. Re
pairing promptly done and warranted.
FINE SILVER GOODS!'
$G0.000,000
made a speciality; Silver Detached Levers for
$l2 00. American Watches, at Companies re
duced prices.
'Goods ordered for parties, Sore New
York, at less profits than if kept constantly on -
hand. Solid 18 caret Rings for $1 75 per penny
weight.. A. B. TARBOX.. ;
Susquehanna Depot, Jan. 25. 1871. tf.
TEA !,
Every kind area In market, Just airtsed.aad
or saes at Now York wholesale prise.. Also a gaga*
rortfoent Of COFFEE. Bay of Ine and sawar
g chars. ABEL TO
—At Sher-Wood's, the Watch-Maker,' Mule
street, Montrose, Pa, . .
CONGRESS WATER.
at TURRELL'&
ROAD LETTING—The l‘apelflsors of Bridgewater
will meet at the house of Jimot O'Brien.. In North
Bridgewater, April Rate, at I o'lock p. m.. to let the
building of a road leading hem Jae. O'Brien ' . to Thomas
Hickey's. To be let to the IoJAM westES C biddeAr.
LPH.
Crunuts L. Baolni
HORACE. BREWSTER.
Montrose., April 19.'11. Z. M. BREWSTER. Sw
NEW WALL PAPER,
Just arrived, and selling chespby _
Montroso.AprlM ABEL TW=LL.
Agricultural College, of Pennsylvania.
rim INSTITUTION will reopen for the
SPRING TERM OF 24 WFFIKS,
For galled Circular, catalogue and other in.
formation, Address,
THO& H. BURROWS, President,
Agricultural College, P. 0.,
Jan. 25, 1870.—tf. Centro Co., Pa,
BLOOMINGTON. (ILL.) NURSMay:
ocn Year. 000 Acta. 18 Greenhouses, Lupo As,
ihntment , All sixes. Best Blockt Low Merit—
Weald )04 know what. I rooll. bow U s aalki I E____
es :11E.
,Lade, evergreen tr .rer. MOD', Krudi , int in vin•
Oblate. apple seed, early Rose potato, stun row
greeuhausa and garden plants. Ac., FLOW
VEGETABLE SEEDS I guest, best eolleetton--snrtiM
Quality. Bend 10 eclat for New. Blastratearßorrripure
Catalogne-00 pages ' Send stamp. amp for aktairgues
of Seals, with pubs directions-04 pagesr DedilLog spa
Garden Plants-9A pea, Wholesale 1110.1AV-14
pages. AddreselA: E:PBEENIE. Bloomington, BMWS.
CORMAM l TV l AttariMatrig i
11.4halligto.111.Tit Weal cosaelli_4_lla.
51.14•5
— goir WWI, April WI, 18V.
TALBOT I ST.talr
NEW GOODS
PATE3I' lIIDICT:iLS,
ABEL TERRELL
OPPO.ITE TQE COVET LlOtitt,
xionToste.„ PE'N'A
A. B. TARBOX,
On Friday, February 10, 1871.