• Zile tum and tireoide. -Keeping Roads in Repair. The best system of mending thei high way is that which mends soonest. The old.,tueho4 of working. the roads-annu tilly'br the tax-payers in person has gone out of use iu many places. The work was. not well done, although the tax-payers' bad to use the roads they mended, The highways" need constant supervision by one man in each town who understands the business, and who can remedy a defect as soon as it makes its appearance t 1 deep rut is made deep er by every loaded team that passes over the road, and where the system of annu al repairs prevails -the highways are al o most impassable in the early spring. We want the same thorough system of super vision that prevails on our railroads trans ftirred to the highway. This has been adopted in some towns in Massachusetts, and is found to be much better economy. and to giye them much better roads. A load of gravel in season applied . to the ruts and gullies save the necessity of two loads applied at the end of the year. Travel on a well-made mad does far less injuryihan the rains and frosts. If the inequalities are immediately remedied travel rather helps than bindle's road making. Every one perfers the well beaten - track to a new-made road. It is quite possible to distribute the repairs so everk through the year that the road bed may_ be always in good condition. The loss to the farming community from bad roads is enormous It is one of the heaviest taxes we have to pay, It is laid on every article that goes from the farm to market, and in many cases the tax is so heavy that it swallows all the profits. Good roads lesen the cost of production ; they would cheapen the grocer's bill, the miller's bill, and especially the cost of fertilizers, which are the secret of econo mical farming in the older States. Work the roads to-day, and - save money.-21 mar. .Igr. Painting Houses. An intelligent farmer, who is building a new house, wishes to know the best color for painting it., It is a two-story house, of moderate pretensions,, with but few trees of much size. In answer to his inquiry, we would recommend any nhu rat tint, not too dark, which may suit him best; if cool drab . color,it should not pass too much towards Oldness, which is only adapted to stately mansions; and if a warm brown, too much clearj . ellow or red should be carefully avoided. Nothing can be worse than the impression of a surface colored with paint merely for the sake of the color. On the contrary, the shade shokld resemble that of the materials of which horses are built_ The natural color of wood or of light stone should not be 'greatly disguised. Some writer has said that the dust - which lies in the roadway may be selected as an spproximaimate gnido to the shade given to the neighboring, houses. A diversity of opinionprevails as to the color of window blinds, but we have always pre ferred some modification of green.. When Downing and others attacked the fashion t.f painting white they committed the error of excluding green for the Win d-we,. There is no incongruity in light brown and warm green ; some of the most agree able combination in nature are made of these two colors—as we pen in t,ina..nar.. painting, in the soft blending of the two in late summer forests—and the rich brown bark and cones, and the deep green branches of evergreens. , A large, rather dark house,should havedarkgreeri blinds; a smaller house of lighter color may have a more lively green. Small houses,nnder the shadows of large trees, may be clear white. Scott, in his recently published treatise on Landscape Gardening, justly remarks: "The most beautiful, and necessarily most pleasing of all colers for window blinds, which harmonize with uearly every neutral tint, and with all natural objects—ever beautiful green— the tenderest and most welcome of all colors to the delicate eye, was thrust aside even by the cultivated taste of Downing; and in its place dull brown blinds were the fashion and in taste. Common sense and common eyesight have been too strong for such a fashion to endure long, and green again greets our greateful eyes on cottage, villa and mansion winclovs."— Cottntrg TESTS Ais TO WIIEN A PLANT WANTI3 WATEIL—The marks by which it may be known when the ball of a potplant has become so dry as to require fresh watering are—the color of the soil, its feel to the touch. the weight of the pot, and the appearance of the foliage, &c, of the ;tint. 7 When well supplied, its tiwgs and leaves present an aspect of 'fulness and stiffness; but as the ball becomes dry, and less able to supply the waste of evaporation, the foliage becomes relaxed and drooping, and, if unrelieved, begins to dry and wither. In plants with soft, tender leaves, when iu full vegetation, I his uppearance is very striking; lint in those with thick, leathery leaves, it re quires some experience to note the change. If the latter, on being bent together, presents some resistance, it is a sign of dryness in the ball, but the extent must be learned by practice.--The Garden. SbeepAS Weed Exterminators. , It twig not be known to farmers iu genera% iliakit is a common practice in some parts df the country to' turn sheep into the potato field, for the purpose of eating down the weeds. The sheep 'will not touch the potato vine. This pasturing with sheep is advantageous, when the crop is a late planted one, so that the hoeing cannot be completed until after ne haying or harvesting is finished. At he growing season it is the farmer's aim t.) keep down the grass - and weeds,' sin hat they may be covered by the cultivator and hoe, when these are used. Pasturing wHi sheep will attain this object. Psirlv planted crops, the .caltivation of which is compiled in the early part of the summer, frequently become grassy and eedy, before the time of digging, when the size-of the topsprecludes cultivation. thlii Stage the sheep are economical weeders. It is hardly necessary to mention that the feed' thus given to the sheep, makes , a double profit, • inasmuch as it costs absolutely nothing, while labor is saved, and weeds prevented from seeding. ibIIESTICATION.OP THE lII:MEAUX—it assachusetts stock-breeder.has procured loovraf bead of -buffaloes, which he is ,ossing an Jersey, Ayrshire,. and Dar lon stock, - with what intention we are at a loss to conceive, Possibly with a view 1.1 pi oell rs sante lariegated . bullato •robes; or to pubelittlejulWr acWity_ into his . docile stock, ' .T. ` Our gogo and Katie's Dream. Katie fell asleep by the fire one after; noon, and when she awoke she said to her mother— "o, mother, I have had such a dantm I" And her mother said— " What was it, Katie? tell it tie." So she rubbed her little oyes, and began: "I dreamt I was a good fairy, in u green gauze dress; and I had a wand; and when I saw any one Sick, or sorry, or in distress, I just tapped them with my wand—that's a long stick you know, mother—and in a minute they were well and happy. And I liked to see them glad; and they loved me so. 0 mother, I wish I could be a goal fairy! but I know I can't fur there are not really such things as forks at all, you know." And Katie looked quite unhappy for a minute. Brit her - mother asked— " What would you do, Katie, if yin' re ally were fairy ? Como now, think it over, and tell me." So Katie thought a minute very hard, and then she said— ., " I'd make baby,all right, the minute he tumbled down, and not let him cry a bit. And gmnny's,dim eyes should see well, and the stitches in her knitting .be picked up the minute they fell. And poor sick Bertie, in the cottage, should get better, and not fret so, as he does.— lkiid—and, fattier should have lots of money to buy that piece of land lie wants for a school. 0 mammy, what a big tap I should have to give for that; anti then up would jump the school with a - porch all -covered with flowers. But, 0 dear! I mustn't think about it, for it only makes me so sorry that I can't be a good fairy." Katie's mother smiled at this, and ans wered: " But I' think yon might be a good fairy, dear, if you liked." Katie jumped up, wide awake now. " 0 mother! What do you mean ? Do tell me! But, 0 dear! I hear granny call:ng rue. Wait a minute." ' And off scampered Katie to do au er rand for granny. Katie's father was a cleramgp, so Ka tie saw and heard a great dear of other people's troubles, which perhaps was the .canse of her dream. That evening when baby came down for his half-hour in the drawing-room he was fretful, and when it was his bed-t!me he would not go unless Katie did too.— Now it was not Katie's bed-tinte, and she wished very much eto stay; but the little brother put up his lip, and cried fur her. Katiti,half meant to let him be • carried off sobbing; bat she heard a tiny whis per from her mother of "good fairy." A light came into her eyes, and she trotted oil' with baby, who was always happy with her. Next day, granny lost her spectaclss Katie was busy making a bead-mat; but something said to her (not her mother this time), "good fairy," and down went the heads, and down went Katie on her knees under the sofalooking for the spec tacles. " - Good little fairy," said granny, as Katie appealed with the lost treasure. " I must try to be a fairy to sick Ber tie, too," said Katie to herself. So each day she went down the lane with flowers, or toys, or an amusing story; and though it was dull sitting in a dark cottage, the tried not to mind that. And Det st3lt.B Ncry nroC111: - "it does him all the good in the world, Miss, your chatting to him a bit," said his mother. "Why, the doctor came yester day, and said he wasn't the same child. Amuse him,' says he, his." ` aud he'll get over Katie was actually doing all she had thought the good fairy could do, and without the wand; all except the school, at least; and wish and plan how she would, she could not make that appear. No: it certainly wanted the fade's tap, tap, to do that. .And Katie almost forgot the school in the - visit of an old uncle— who was gouty, and sometimes cross, and whom Katie was very much afraid of at first. But by-and-by she grew sorry for him, when she saw how his leo-, hurt him ; and she forgot to feel angry that he did not like baby in the room, and often scolded Muff, her deur little dog., And, by-and-by, out of sheer rate?, she grew to wait on him as she did, on her grand mother—fetching him- the newspaper, telling him when it was time for his med icine, and making herself so busy attend. ing to his comforts, that she never had time now to think about farie& One day, Uncle Dick w very chatty, and some thing m the (conversation turning on dreams, Katie tnlsLber dream again. And ever after that, Uncle Dick called her his good fairy, and he bought her - a green winter dress—not gauze but good warm stuff—and used to joke her about the wand. • " Yon haven't got that," he used to say, "or else I should see that school popping np in the village. Ali, we must wait a bit fur that f' But host long .10 you think they unit ed ? Only till her birthday. Tben Katie found on her plate au envelope. All sorts of thin crackling paper came out of the envolpe, on which was written, "A wand for my good fairy, with which to tap for the school." Uncle Dick had put bank -notes-4300 —in that envelope, and Katie's father was to have his school directly. "Mother," said Katie, her ,eyes glis tening, "I needn't wish to be a good fairy any more, need I?" "Darling," said Katie's mother; and grandmother, and Uncle Dick, "We think you are already."--cummEN's PRIZE. "What a nuisance!" exclaimed a gen tleman at a concert, as tiyoqng fop in front of him kept talkiug in a load voice to a lady at his side. "Did ion refer to ME, sir:"threateningly demanded the fop. "Oh no; I meant the musicians there, who keep up such a noise with their instruments that I can't hear your con versation," was thareply. —Au idipt allowed to frequent the grounds of Eglinton Castle, wassone day seen by the Laid taking a near cat - and crossing a fence. The Earl called out,-- " Come back, aid that's not the road." "Do you ken," said Will, " whaur I'm gaup " No," replied his lordship. " Well, hop thercdo ye ken: -whether: this he the road or no?" —"Were you ever C! orMitr. Foote?", said an Irishman to the comedian. 4 No, I never 'was at Cork," repliud. :the Irit, "but I have seengood marry drawings of it." . - --' —ft itreatinieto that more than a mit= lion of cattle m ,lMve perished in TcZ43,dpr-- ing the tlyintey.' put ativertionacuto. TIP TOD WANT A GOOD SCHOOL MR YOUR ROY, Wtnena rut artra. on WELL TAMPA WELL FEED, WELL CARED FOE, Mold happy artrroundings, eccQ Lam to Chambersburg Academy J. 11. SEITUAICER, Ph. D„ Prlndpal, • ChamberibtuT, Ph. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, BOIL BOTH SEXES. Separate buildings. rail term heens Aug. lath. Frir Catalogue, acidities the President. L. IL 11AMAIOND. A. 11., Amine, Pa:- uoTTA . G.E suimiNAßy FOR YOUNG LADIES. Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Pa. The twenty-fourth aunnual sessltm of this Institu tion opens tiepterober 12th. For Circulars. address Ile?. AMIN MOORE, Principal. FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Pa. on Phira..t, Emoting MIL Tventy.recond annual eel. Mon opens Sept. 11th. Situation healthyntid beautiful. Classical, Englith and Mathematical courses of study —thorough and practical. Foreircniam,contnining fail Partial:airs, addrega GEO. D. 115105, A. 11.. Principal. COLLSGTATR AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, NEW HAVEN. CONN. Preparatory to Caller, linaincra, Scientific Schools. U. S. Military and Naval Academics. F4ll feSlifln, 31;th_ year belrins Fept. 13. For Catalogue, addrera Gen. W. u.nulseu., Principal. AQI3ITEI WANTED for the LIFE and TINES of JAS. FISK, J R• Contains tdoeraphies of Drew,Vonderhilt,Gould,Tweed. an- with a rinaucill history or the comity for the lest three years, and whet GRANT KNEW about 4 .111,ACH FRIDAY." Orer 009 pagen. Address New York 1100 K CO., 143 Norton St., New York. CAMPAIGN GOODS For 1878. Agoras wanted for our Campaign goods. SELL AT BRUIT. PAY 103 PER CENT. PROFIT. Now la the time. Send et oneo for Descriptive Circalam and Price Llets of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the Candidates Campaign Biographies. Charts, PhotoglnPlts. DadKes., Pin% Flags and everything malted to tho times. Ten Doha per day eaollo mode. Frill samples sent fof Address 111001 LE .t GOODSPEED, 37 Park Rots, Nos York. ItGENTA WARTED.—Agents make more money at wort: for no than at an) thing else, Drollness Ilt:ht and permanent Particulars free. G. STINDON & CO., MOO An PeiGlinherr, Portland, Maine, 11. S. liagL i eacga3:ls $290. lliatow,s INDIGO BLUE. Is the cheapest awl beet at tiele le the market tar Wit log Clothes. The.tenni:le bee both Barlow's and Wiltbe_rger's name ea the label, and Is pot up at Wlltberger's Drag Store. No North Second St. Philadelphia. D.' .' — nrieter. 1 , sale by Druzil Reject oli Violent Pnegathreo. Tbe7 rain the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion. Tan. RANT . / EITZGTZFC6,T :RIM= ArEIIIF2CT is nerd by rational people as a means of relieving all dorangments of the stomach, liver and Intestines, bzcanso it removes obstructions withimt pain sod imparts vigor to the organs which 1• purifies and regulates. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .000 REWARD! Itc hi ng o r of Blind.Bloedlng, $lOOOO Itcng or Ulcerated Pie. that DR. BING'S PILE REMEDY Lille to cure. It Ispropared ex pressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Drugging. Price $l.OO. THE EAGLE Drug Eitc)re! ElPerztrcts all ramtzscpaater PROPRIETORS. BRIM BLOM, MONTROSE, PA., Sign of the Golden Eagle and Ilorte3 I'VElre to inform the public that we bare mooed TT our Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brash es, Combs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, etc.. into the Brick Store, formerly, occupied by Guttenberg, Roecu ban= it Co. We have recently fitted nip this gore In Modern Style and•rhall endeavor to keep well supplied with all article. pertaining to the Deng Restores. Wo extend to everybody a cordial invitation ti nand whensee us 'when in want of anything ln our hue, and when woo In want, give us a friendly call. To all ont old castomere we desire to express our thanks for the eellirrlT' W e shat dlotaWegcseotinnanoes Very Truly Tonto, • • —• • Montrose, Doe. 20.1871. NEW 3P.T..1E1.11/11 NEW GOODS• Tundersigned baring refitted. reitimished and X restocked the stony formerly occupied by It. Ben. L o b ° s l o r o n n r tr. as ,egleffeev.mg,P of d rcd lutes. DRY GOODS! GROCERIES ! I BOOTS & SHOES ! HARDWARE f! CROCKERY! &e., &c. damn bo round elsewhere, and at as Desirable Priam O.X Cllntz. • K. C. Sxiyn. CRANE & Barra. Limiting Center, Pd., Aprf 41.1612. - An ammo= for Every dtmonlean Homo. =Mt: 43.21333rt.xcAaav 403bietwit.• • • - flUltb Ticino: "Independence Min..' . -tro I te Wins UV bickon Creek 'Fairmount Park," "Up The Bebnyb kill." 'Ualon Leamm Muse." a lar.e. tuntalrellyColor , ed Napo! Philadelphia, elsowing Fairmount Park, where the Contennial Anniversary Buildings will be erected, Ac:, Bine, 4p by PT inches. Publiehed in aide the CentenniairtuuL . Aezirrs Wawrep.—From $2 to SZlperdny MU Do made Bend IQ cents, and specimen copy and terms to icons am talent by return , T. R. OALLEISIDER 'hued and Walnut Btu., Pbbadelphta A PROFITABLE BUSINESS I LIGET EQUAL' TO GAS,'At ONE-EIGHTH TUE ( OSTI • Cannot bt Emplodeol. No Mimeo or racklued. KEN &tiring &Pal/MALE DUSINESS,cen reran the EXCLUSIVE RIGUT fur. the pale of DYOTTE PATENT CARBON Gila LIGET BURNERS AND OIL for COUNTIES and STAXES. lifsite for Inforaottlon. Dl. .-DHOTZ, No. 114 awn' SECOND NT.-. N. 8.-Chuedke, inntithed with CUANDELDIRS and LAtati ot *seer description:2spercent. alum thou at any,tattler esteblirOntent in the conotry. • NvICT iriErEr ELIO AT WILLIAM SMITH'S EX endrQ F r ipirciVareroom Ton will fled the largest stocker FIRST CLASS AND COMMON FURNITURE! To be found In this section of the cottntry, of his own manufacture, and at prices that cannot Gallo giro satis faction. Ile makes (newsy best EXTENSION THALES t In the Country, and .yJAIIItAIkITS them. UPTIOLSTERY WORK Of nil kinds done to the neatest manner. fal X , ' MIL X IV CI, 13 2EI rib S 3 OF VARIOUS KINDft. PURE NO.I MATRASSES, ' COMMON MATRASSES. UNDERTAKING. The subscriber will hereafter make the undertakini. • . s ziEnd h ille his o b e n ttr n " . nt arigeg the State, ell needing his services wi ll oe attended to promptly and at satleactory charges. WM. W. SMITH & SON. Montrose, Pa., Jon. 11. 1872.--65—tf. aMtilr:32"l 6 33C'S; MOUE CARRIAGE GUI [PATTnOTED, OLTollith 31, 1§".1.1 Is claimed by one belt Judges. to meet the necessity so long felt, of a Convenient. Practical, Durable Gate, so Indorsed by the laialia,t authority In America. Is entirely different from and has many advantages over any other Gate eves Invented. is Cheap and easily constructed and for convenience eannut fall to please , all. Can be opened and closed without the oppemtor changing his position. lifting or polling a psmnd, and If desired can be easily arranged to be opened and closed without dismounting. It occupies no more ground when opened then lava posts wl.hont gate, this ranking It very desirable over any other Gate to fanners and those Irving lo Villages and Towns. Is In order every day to the year, no snow to shoe' in winter. It can not sag or get out of repair. For further particulars address the nndersigned. who will as for sal possible visit the several Count‘es In Pennsylvania and adjoining States. for the purpose of exhibiting and intro lacing the same. Partners end enterprising men generally, will do well to give thin special attention, no thin Gate certainly will go Into general use. ' " ..._... GEO. kl. MACEEP, Proprietor. Nicholson, Wyoming Co., Pa. dune 12, 'l2.—tt. Hair Vigor, For restoring to Pray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which i a at once agreeable!, healthy, an d effectual fo r preserving Abo hair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldnegit often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair white the , follicles are de stroyed, or the glands atrophied and debayed; but such as remain can be saved by this applicationj-and stimu lated into activity, so that a new growth, ..h ., ajr . ls . p w rodnced iu W meat, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off,'and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substanees which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not barrio it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable. Containing, neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longon the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co : , pracued and Analytical Clnnistk, LOWELL, BIAS& Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For the relief and • mire of all derange. merits In the Mom. „ nab, liver, and bow. cla.Theyare a mild ''rreV ri i ape eat, and an excellent tarrgative. • 'f mreg,hey eont~ no mercury ermine. rat whatever. Much serious sickness and .. sugaring is prevent ed mely use; and every finally should have by thornhand for their protection and relief, when required. Long experience has proved them to be the salt eat, surest, and best of all Use Pills with which the market abounds. By their occasional use, the blood is mined, the corruptions of the rye. ban expelled , obstracUons removed and the whole machinery of life restored to its activity. Internal organs width become Cl t r= end sluggish are cleansed by dryer , " Pals, and stimulated Into action. Thus incipient disease Is changed Into hmlth, the value of which than when reckoned on the vast multitudes who en y it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar cg makes them pleasant to take. and preserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so that they are ever. leesb, and perfectly reliable. Alttiongh smirching. they are INA and oxrate whims disturbance to the constitution,or or Tirdire ns ctio °n. are given on the core to Mich box, how to use them as a Family sic, and for the following complaints, which Pillrevbily Etlll3: For Dyspepsia or indigestion, =ukase new Lana-ear and Lees et Appetite, they shatild be taken moderately to stimakte m. ask, and restore Its healthy tone and on e .net For IdverComplaint and its various *imp. toms, Bilious. aleadssette, dick Head. oche, Jaundice or Greets Meltoer, Bit. bus Cotic and Dillow Feces*, they should. be Jultelously taken for eachcase, to correct the. diseaaed action °traitor° the °Wl:motions which • cause IL amt)s NichciLs For Dianne or Dl:mobs:ea; but one mild dose is y requred. Far Utemamatitna. Gout, Gravel, Pal. ptlattom of the neon. Pula to ithe Md., Hack and Lobos, they Gonad be =ha. tamely taken, as requirecl,nehange the diseased action of the. system. With such change thGO compLtints disappear. - - t6or Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, y should be Lana in large and frequent doses tolirodace theeinct of a drattia purge. taken,;ppressa a large don shcmkl be it produces tho &era. etrect , by sym pathy. , As a Dinner VG, tan one or two Pills to, proznoto aeon= and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulant' the nomads and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence It Is ellen advantageous where no serionS derangement ettam. One who feels tolerably well, Mena finds that a dose of these. Ms makes him tea decidedly better:from their ohnnzahortiadLe aoratteg Met on the dtgetUre apparatus. SOW: 4:4 AIMS & CO., Praetteop zon-Ezz, Irasi., Zr. e. d. ITALEur ALL Emmen EvittiryriFtm Sol i d by Abel Tarte% and Bum it Nichols; Montrose, and all druggists ' and dealers everjr• where. . iDeor2l, 1870—y - Ere - skin/ of Tea! market...int afrlted,aaa for sal4 at New Y wholetalo pee*. ::..+l.leo a linear. &mean of - coprgs, Div of ma and ear_e_ . 2 . 1.1 as TEAS. . . linreb zo , Vari Ayer's min= ar GM US-YOUR ATTRITION DO YOU WANT 10 . 0 =AO-,nEsii=lunt-,-z.-,.iic,sii sewing Machine ? MO old Mewls toul pstmns of Sospochanns comity -1 again in the geld soliciting goat patronogs for The Original Rowe Sewing Moine, ESTABLISIIRD, 1817. DIPROVED, 1871 Please tall and see it, with the Improvements, at WU lon's store. Remember the Genuine Rowe bad no medallion bead. ROOMS AT- 56 Court Street, Binghampton, N. Y AND AT Wilson's Store, Montrose, Pa. 11. 11. DITIsTMORE. Montrose, Jan. 13, 73,9 AGENTSWANTED !,'.vv=,LlD. enta —With lllnanion,. likenesses of the rresid— beutifully bound, and printed on tinted paler. THE NATION Its Rulers, Mid Institutions. IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. Nothing like It. Strikes everybody Indust the boob they need. it Is en Encyrlopedla of the Government. Sinle pages in it. are of themaelvea ortli the price of the book. - Ore, 800 papa, nod only PT& A Bich ELT. vest for Cans . ..en—ladies and gentlemen—Gin:nem traehers and etudenta. One agent took IS orders In alga days, ir-la circular alone. Wore the kok . .appea. ed. $2l a day can he cleared to fair oniony. II rite at once for Circular and information. NEW WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Corner 4th and Market Street.. Philadelphia. No 'ember I. 11111.-17 j EITIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. ALA o. and after Dcc. VI, 1310, tralna oa the Lehigh Valley Railroad will ran as follows: imorn. I scrchw. p.M. p. TO. a.tn. a.m. Ipaap.m Elmira 9:45 6..13 12.4) 9307.46 11.53 2:0 5.30 Warerly 000 510 11.45 9.03 8.11 12.40 3.30 6.10 Towanda .... 8.13 4.27 11.20 7.1.1 9.15 4.43 440 715 Tnnkhannock 600 cm Pittston 4.4.7 Wilkes-Barre, 4.21 1.15 7-10 1.15 7.150.15 Mauch Chunk p.m. 10.43 p.m. 4.10 8.12 Allentown.... 9.44 5.25 CO Bethlehem.... 9.30 5.50 &SO Easton 9.00 6.2:0 550 Plilladelphla.. 7.33 p.m. p.m. New York.... 6.00 Morlag Nwth—Bead Upward. Pool) —Food rc, LOOK. LO OK ELERCRANTS A ND TRADERS!! IN THIS COUNTY AND .ELSE WHERE!! ao 1:7 suY CICEI I M. C. TYLEP, 79 Er. 81 DUANE ST., N. Y 0 , 1 ea hxrrn, COM" . CO-I AND IP NOT. IVLIT NOT? GENERAL HARDWARE. Cutlery, Scythes, Shovels. Looking Glance., Lightning and many other X Cot haws, Sled. and Iron pole Axes.(the best lathe World, every kind or Emile,. Door Locks. Pad •Locks. Knob,. Gans. Hammers. Pistols, Revolrers, Panel Is. Duper, ter's Tools. Ebieksinltte 11.11•• . .•• and Tools. Plated filaeLisr;lmportrtg, anabing andrtonw No Mistake It My sincere Thanks are tendered to tht many In my own County , for the kind patronage_ as alto to the many In other Cocottes. who may read this, sad a general invitation to hereby given ihr • continuance; at well so to those who aro willing to give me trial. Itho have not done en, by orders or =llls. Truly, I nnaElL Montrose, March, 0,1871.—tf. SUSQEHANNA MINERAL SPRING WATER CURE. realy li ci r o S tl h on n' o e f I :ll7lo w rs ca n in u P d c ll c i: Vdes foro l i r c iria de: The following ere among the disown; known to have been cnred,by the use of the Susquehanna Minctal Water. DISPEPSL6, GRAVEL, DIADEMS, KIDNEY DISEASES VFZIEIILU DISEASi9,;DRUP- SY. ALL DIPLIBITIBEI of the BLOOD. LIVEIS COMPLAINT, ULCERS PILES, CHRONIC DIMIIIIIEA, FEMALE DISEASES, EMIT lIATISM. ERTBIP BIAS, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA. CPast CaZIOCIMIO3 Tlimoot.sos. To those who , uontemphite, visiting the Spiny, we would saythat theIIOIISE is FITTED with a Tin/ to the COMFORT and EASE ore= CITES 111,6nd we shall spare no pains In looking to their welfare. We guarantee a care or decided help, or no pay. For furtherpartlealans curial:cot, or addict!, A. D. DIITTEItrIELD, & pro, Susquehanna Mineral Springs, Minh, Peaus'a. Aga 11113.-m3 M. D. SMITH, DEAL= ES HARNESSES I SADDLES!! - TRUNKS!!! . COLLARS!!! WHIPS! SPITES!! • LIGHT LEATHER!!' ETC. - ETC. lEtuisqvaio.heaziasa. 31:)clarbt. March 20,. wooL.Gabwcas -TAKE- ZOTIOE.i kIIOTTi, 'WOOLEN IfILL Is mining as usual. Audi 11.1 hag sit woo' flannels; ebecked and white; cotton warp flannel . he best ever monde; all wool tweeds and cassimeres. A large Int of cloths an hand, for Edo ar to ezettontre Or wool. Please give trio a IN beton disposing of your wool elsewhere. 111)1.call les no of ',Sento:ie. - _ ~ILOTT, • Dtontres .done7,Ml. CIROCERTPA—Teiiii great, iinety N... 1 and Schema tor Magnahtles. , Dried Taches. the best 1a market. Mee quality. ontohmau, ringar,Cot mad a fah amertment of Spleet, Xontrdee i Dee .120.1. ABA 117118 ELI; R. R. R. RADWAYI READY RELIEF calms TILE' WORST PAINS - " In - from Ono to Twenty tfilnutoo.' NOT ONE HOUR . . Ofter plrert lament nenl any== FUYVT.II. WITII raDwers I/EADY VERY RELIEF LN.,..1 I 4 CUITE TO It ru T: l'A the Ilnksted.tr • Tixo Only Pain llomody liwt i.sumuy steps the mod elenrelillec ;Wee. altars In eneurisilorn, and atm CLalg_otlene. whether of the Longs, Viatnech, Womb, or Wier or 017,Xis t br ouo appilirw tan, IN PROM ONE TO 'TWENTICTIDOITTA ro nutter how violent or extructalleit the 'win the ant'. MTH/. Dectriddea, tuffrm, Crippled. ..Smelts, Neuralgic, or painted with dI.o o may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INTTANT EASE. MTLASISLATION•OF THE MONYS. INI3,AIMAIATION.OF THE ELADDEM. LTFLASISIATION OF THE VOWELS. • . CONCHMTION OF THE LUNGS.. SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING— PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CRO UP, DIPHTHERIA. CATARRH; ESFLUMCLA. ILEADACHE;TOOTRACTIF.. EITItALGIA. COLD GRILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The •ppllctlion or the llterwli , Artier to the ruder tarts when lbo pals or d/Mculty cams wills:Mid can and comfort. Twenty drops In We n tumbler of water-I,llElh • few am :tents vire CRAMPS, F.PASIII4, SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN. SICK lIF.ADACIIE, DIAItRIIF.A. DDIENTERT. COLIC, WIND IN THE Towns...l W INTERNAL PAINS. Traveler. (Mould alway h a mart o; Imsttlo. or rtader.o( lu watt' .fa pro ne tr.fr u i24l.o - wit t r.7".s. A .,:; . " :d h 7i: than French Brandy or FEVER AND AGVE. FEVER AND AGUE aired fur Pfty sent, nese act • remedhl sged in this