Mir .flrin and ,fircoidc. Wheomin Dairymen The pror,.e. / . •fraisi- has a report of the Wisconsin Agricultural Convention, from tchieli we make sonic extracts: -Mr. Loomis said his memory went back forty years. The farmers of Herki mer were then,poor. By hard work, by the women malting all the cloth in the house, by always saving and never spend ing, an average farmer was able to find himself 'at the end of the year the posses sor of $lllO. This was enough to pay the taxes, the interest on the mortgage, and to buy the school books. He remembered when a neighbor came to his father, and told him that he had seen how they were making money over in Fairfield ou their cows. Ho believed he would mortgage his farm and buy cows with the money. His father advised him not to. Ile bought them, however, and died owning SOO acres of land. and a herd of cows that yielded a splendid income. He had also settled six sons on good farms, each of whom had a fine house and good ' surroundings. Dairy ing had added•millions of dollars to the wealth of Herkimer. He would say he however, with all your breeding, breed milkers, He moved. from Herkimer coun ty to the sandy regions on the Wisconsin river. Old friends there advised.ihm not to bnv the land he selected, but he pur chased it. They said he never could raise grass on it. He found a meadow that had been in grass for twelve years. They told him he must plow it up. Instead of doing so, he sowed clover and plaster. It had been in clover five years; produces woll, and will continue to do so for many Tears. He had succeeded in beating Herkimer county in raising timothy, clover, and red-top. He concluded by saving that you could not make a dairy with cows and grass alone. You must have men. Mr. John Carswell said the first essen tial in successful dairying is the man. Until the man was all right everthing else would be wrong. To make money out of the diry, you must not expect to make money out of anything else. You can raise a few hogs, grapes, apples and pears, but the care of them must be seminary. ..Let a man hesitate before he goes into dairying. If ho can wit make up his mind to milk twenty cows twice a day, every day in the year, he had better give up the undertaking before he begins An Excellent Fertilizer, As a top-dressing for fruit trees, vines, grain crops or garden crops of any sort, on ground that has been some*hat ex hausted by cultivation, the preparation described below will be found very useful. It would improve the mixture, however, to add to the ashes about a peck of good, newly slacked lime, which would bring the potash of the ashes to a caustic state and enable it more speedily to soften and dissolve the bones, which when limo is thils used, need not be necessary in the abscence of quicklime. With its use in this way, and with a sufficiency of good uncleached wood ashes, the bones, which have merely been el-soled up with the hammer, may easily be softened. Take one barrel of pure, finely ground bone, and mix with it a barrel o rood wood ashes; during the mixing, add gradually three pailsful of. water. The heap may be made upon the floor of an outbuilding, or upon the barn floor; and by the use of the line, the bone and ashes must be thoroughly blended together. The water added is just sufficient to liber ate the caustic alkalies, potash 'and soda ; and these re-act upon the gelantiue of the bone, dissolving the little atoms, forming a kind of map, and fitting it for plants aliment It must be need in small quan tities, or in about the same way as the so called superphosphates. A barrell of this mixture is worth two of any of the com mercial fertilizers, and the cost will be but about half as much. If the bone meal and ashes are very dry, four pailsffil of water may be required, but care must be exercised not to have it inconveniently moist. It may be ready for use in a week after it is made. Pure, raw, finely ground bolo and the best of ashes should hz em ployed.—Journal of C7ternistry. Lvertiza BITS.—One of the most cruel things done is putting hard, frozen iron bits into a horse's mouth. It is not only painful, but a dangerous act, Thus a horse's mouth becomes frozen by the cold iron, several times a day, put into it ; each tame causing these freezings to go deeper and deeper, to end at last in extensiTe ceration. Thinking and humane people avid this by first warming the bits ; but this is much trouble, and sometimes im pos.iible, as in night work, like staging and physicians' work. Now all this is avoided by getting leather bits so made that no metal substance can touch the flesh. Don't fail to try it—Chillicothe Tramp.. THE WESTERN FARMER SaYs Alderny cow—or as now generally and better called, the Jersy cow--is deservedly famont for the production of very rich milk. They are of only moderate size, some of them quite small, and for beef production alone are not to be chosen, al though when fattened their beef is mid to be of supe . rior richness and tenderness. But the good supply of very rich milk they give, their Eentlness and ductlty, their pima habits—rarely going far from home, cause them to be highly prized. The testimony of all the agricultural books, of all the scientific agriculturists, is, all of it, in favor of deep plowing and deep cultivation. To plow deep, is to renew the soil by bringing up to the light of the sun and benefit of the air, the rich es which lie below. It is to afford to the growing plant more plant-food and facili tate access to it. It is to prove drainage when the soils wet, and moisture when it is dry. Let the man who thinks of going into dairying, first consider if his family is adapted to it—if they are wan , ' ' to tie themselves down or be-tied down to regu lar hours every day in the year. Let him next see that his farm is well situated, and well adapted to producing grass, and that there is a plenty of living water. Some promoter of laziness has invented an automatic fire-kindler. The machine is so constructed as to enable one in a distant part of the house to kindle a fire without getting out of bed. —A converted Indian preacher in Kan sas says he can always .tell.aChrisininized Indian by the treatment of his squaw. When she rides a horse and the husband walksvit is conclusive proof that the work of 7r 3c., has Ise % aei-,rnplished. Our Ito,tio anti Girlo. 4rtu 'thrtrtiocittritto. CHILDREN. Sporting through the forest wide, Playing by the water side; Wandering o'er the healthy fells, Down within the woodland dells, Alt-among the mountains wild, Dwelleth many a little child. In the baron's hall of pride, By the poor man's fireside, 'Mid the mighty, 'mid the mean, Little children may be seen; Like the Hewers that spring up fair, Bright and countless everywhere! In the far isles of the main, In the desert's lone denials, In the savage moutain glen, 'Meng the tribes of swarthy men, Whereso'er the sun Lath shone, On a league of peopled ground, Little children may be found I Blessings on them !—They in ma Move a kindly sympathy, With their wishes, hopes, and fears, With their laughter and their tears, With their wonder so intense, And their small experience! Little children, not alone On the wide earth are you knotty; 'Mid its labors and its cares, Free from sorrow, free from strife, In the world of love and life, Where no sinful thing has trod, In the presence of our God I Spotless, blameless, glorified, Little children, ye abide! Which Would You Maher Do John Adams, father of John _Quincy Adams, used to say : "When I was a bov, I had to study a Latin grammar; but it was dull, and I hated it. My fath er was anxious to send me to college, and,. therefore, I studied. the grammar till I could bear it no longer ; and, going to my father, told him I did not like the study, and asked him for other employ ment. It was opposing his wishes, and ho was quick in his answer. 'Well, John, said he, 'if Latin grammar does not suit you, you may try ditching—perhaps that will. My meadows yonder needs a ditch, and you may pnt by grammar and die. • '• This seemed a delightful change ; and to the meadow I went, but soon found ditching harder than Latin ; and the first forenoon was the longest I ever experi enced "That day I ate the bread of labor, and glad was I when night came ou. That night I made comparison between Latin grammar and ditching, but said not a dud about it. •T ' I dug the next forenoon, and wanted to return to Latin at dinner-time; but it was humiliating, and I could not do it: At night toil conquered pride, and I told my Either—one of the severest lessons of my life—that, if he choose, I would go back to Latin grammar. "He was glad. of it; and if I have since gained any distinction, it has been owing to two days' labor in that ditch." Daniel Webster did not like mowing any better than John Adams liked ditch ing. his father told him to "hang" his scythe to snit himself, and he went and "hung it on a tree!" However, both Adams and Webstecworked harder with their brainS than most boys with their muscles. Begin Young. In a land beyond the seas, a minister met a mother in Israel, whose life had teen lengthened out beyond the period usnallt - allotted to man. Tailing with this aged disciple of the wonderful ways in which God had led leer, the minister found her heart a temple of praise to Him who had loved her ant. given Himself for her. The service of God had been to her a delight. Eighty two years she bad walked in the footsteps of her heavenly Master, having given her heart to Jesus when but fourteen years of age. Before the minister bade adieu to this aged saint, she said : "I want you to tell the children of America, when you re turn to them, that it will save them from a thousand snares to mind religion young. Tell them you saw an old lady of six-and ninety years, who has spent her life in the service of the blessed Redeemer, and she has no such each source of real joy as the remembrance that she early gave herself away to Jesus." From many of the follies of youth and the sins of maturer years she had been preserved, because that in life's early morning she had 'sought and found the Saviour. Bitter have been the regrets of many a heart, that, waiting for a more convenient season, life's best years were spent in the service of Satan; but no one ever regretted that life's earliest, best years were given to Him who has said, ."Those that seek :me early shall find me." Ban away. A poor lame lady was once obliged to send her little boy, only . eight years old, on an errand, late at night. On his re -turn, he came running into the house, quite frightened, and on being asked what was the trouble, said, ."There were two men behind me, and I could smell tobacco smoke all the way, and just as we turned ' the *corner, they began to swear, and I ran away from it." That's it, boys, rtri away from it; and you cannot ruu too fast, nor too far.— NV hen you run away from smoking, drink ing, and swearing, yon are sure to be • running away from many other bad things. Run away. from 'tobacco, and whiskey, and swearing, before they run away with you. —There is a romantic story of Major Count Leon de Martrenon, who had been dangerously wounded in the leg nt the battle of Villsrsxessel, and was carried to the nearest house ; which happened to be that of the Countess de Jonille. There his leg was amhntated and he was left to the kind care of the Countess. The officer has now recovered his health, and, as a compensation for the loss of his leg, he has obtained the hand of his beautiful and devoted hostess. —A Washington youth escorted a younglady up town via the horse cars, paying' her fare as a matter of course. Ile next morning his mother called on the lady and demanded back the ten cents' that her hopeful son had so extravagant ly parted with, —A Boston boy of thirteen, writing home to his father from his imtnmervae.a tion, boasts of his exploits as follows: "Have been knocked overboard, had a tooth pulled, and gained six pounds." —God promises you all you want, and invites you to come and receiVe it AB you want. Atiix VIEW ACADEMY, Perryville Station Pa.., 11. It, (Ear Hale t Feendo Lotor established, thorouzh, fllrrendul ; location healthful accessible; commuuite social. moral and anginas ; buildings largo and ctoalt ;a toll corps of able teacher., mountain air, porn water, eats bnfhfnr, tine abating: emphatically a lame school. Whole expense.fur Board, Tuition. 'loom, End and Washing (for AO weela.l lean than two hundred dollars. Winter Fotle', begins Sept. 3. rend for Circulars. WILSON & Port Hoy - al, Juniata Co., Pa. Presidents of Colleges, Ministers, Sue cessful Business Men, / TreTl►r TO TOO 11. INT ADTANTAUT4 CT Toscilloßi wow AC %DRUM JUNIATA CO.. PA. Sanding (or a Circular and Testimonials. D. D. STONZ, A. M., Ph. D. J. J. rATTLRISON, A. M. STEUBENVILLE, 0., FEMALE SEMINARY. Thistridely-known School affords thorough Christina education. at a cost of little more than #5 a us etc; one off for clergymen. The ooh session (20 *cars) opens Sept. I.lth. - The addresiof all lormer Put,ll. le requested. A grand re-union at the' close of the next year. Bend for particular. to Ito.. CHARLES C. BEATTY. D.D., LL.D., Supt., or Itay. A. 11, REID. Ph.D., Principal. OUDENTAWN (N.J.) FEMALE ftOU LEGll3.—Thorough instruction. Uesitbful and beautiful location. Ono of,the most carefully conducted and best sustained Institutions In the Eltstr. For terms, etc., address Bev. JOLIN A. IDIAKELEY, Ph.D. EDGEHILL MILITARY SCHOOL, Merchantvillo, N. J. Four mil% • from Philadalpbla. (formerly located at PI Menton. N. J.) Rev. S. N. HOWELL, A. M.. Principal. Forty.(ourth Annual Term begins Sept. Nab. Scud for Circular. rrIIISCASORA Co., Pa. FEMALE SEMINARY, Academia Juniata C MUTUAL Fire lEnsurance. The 'Mutual Plan gnerantres to the mutually Insured the greatest seenrity for the least possible cost. The premium notes notes are the capital. On this no dividends are paid to the stockholders, hot it is simply assessed to pay detletenci, arising after the payment of losses andexpenses, which In the COLUMISLA IN• BIM %SCE COMPANY, daring the total :2X yearn of Its existence, hero eVer2,..ed but ay per centom upon the premium note, being loner than the rates paid in the best solvent stock companies daring the name tx;rl on Of time. In luenrin., , nt ,lock rates, the insured mart pronounce to himself that he pays every year enough - Ist. To form en aceanankted fund for unwr;oncies Itd. To pay large dividends to the clpital Inverted In the Company ; hi. Hone the risk of a - Cnleago Ilre" corn ing and wiping bin Company ,out of existence. In n Mutual Company he keeps his own reserve In hand until needed, and pays no dividend to capitalists. The mutually Insured, being thernsel Vet. the capitalists, lank after the hasitters. Its character and Its character and . . . its agents in all place., thon protectlnz each othet• For Ineurances or Agencit, atidrupe J. F. FILIVEAUFF. Sterctary. Columbia, Lancaster Co. Pa. At.vvro IT.LoTED for (11ANIBERLIN'S GREAT CAM 12121 STRUGGLE of 1872 : A Novelty in Politic:ll end ropnier Literature. A CRAPILICIIISTARY of tlte I:epal,ll,in and Deinorreth Tellico; 6 rare sketch of the eo.colled Lthe,ll Ite;olltlt ran Puny view of the Chitin:mu Convention The minor t Icketo or ride i.howf of the cnnioni_in. The finert I Im.tritirti link A hook unoted GI every American citizen To veenre territory nt once. etitisl for ontilt. t NI OS , Chicago. Ili_ or i±tirtegatall, NI 0 .0. - CAMPAIGN GOODS For 1E172. Agnnts wanted for our Campaign goods. SELL AT SIGHT. PAY Mr PER CENT. PROFIT. Now Is the time. Send at once for It...utility° Circulars and PH°. Llrts of one Mr Steel gIigrEIVIII,VI of nil the Candolat. Campaign Illographles, Poen, Photographs, Kulp, Pin.. Flags and ever)thlng pelted to the flutes. Ten Dollars per day (%.11 , made Foil eamples sent for ST Address MOORE .L GOODSPEED, a; Park Row, Sea York. CAM BADGES ! IT. c.ynct~~~utsato The Chemistry er ever proc.nee4 a mineral water tehl.-h com , ln t• •ch perfertion the maliti••• or nett billion, tome not thartic medicine. on that er the Sella., Spa ..1.1 TAT El/TEIRTrACENT SCA.T.FII A erett, I. thu artitici I equlvalent or that great nater..l reran y. SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS. • *l.OOO REWARD! For to tot , of Bllttd.Blondlng. *1 • *DO Itcbtoff Clcerntrd PErs. tbs. 1)R. 131 , :li•S PILE REMEDY fail. to cure. It In pmporvd rx• prestly to taro [be Film :tad nothltig ant. Sold by .11 Drannletn. Vrlce $l.OO. Tr EEP IT RANDY.—The Reliable Family Iledirloe, IL\ for the prompt core of Cholera, Diarrhom. Cholera Inthaulm, Dyfentery, Cramps. Sommer Complaint. S c Jardella'a compoond Spop of.Rinrkberry !toot nod Rhubarb, an old and well-trind remedy. entirely react able, pleasant to lake. quick and certain in affact , nn be depended on in then - met u gent eases ; may be given to the yonngust Infant as well as the to the nod. It Is readily tithes he children. Keep It In the house, and ace In lime. Sold by Druggist.. lIANSELL ROO/Market Street, I hlladeldhla, Try It. THE EAGLE .~ >; , i'~~ ,~ , Drug tore! 33171ELNSt eel IVIOXICIOLBE3 BRICK BUM, MONTROSE, PA., Sign of the Golden Eagle and Mortar Desire to Inform the public that we bare moved IT oorStock of Drugs, Medicines, P 111131,, 011 s, Brush es. Combo, I'Lrfamery. Fancy Articles. etc.. into tic Brick Store, tormerly o,cupled by Guttenberg., Rosen Daum & Co. • We hare recent* tined up this store in Modern Style and shall endeavor to keep well supplied with ad articles pertaining to the Drug Business. We extend to everybody a cordial Invitation to call and see ns when in want of anything in our hue, and when FUT In stoat, give us a friendly call. To all out old Customers we desire to express oar thanks fur the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to us. We shall endeavor to merit a eontionance of the same. Very Truly Yours, A. B. BDRNS, A-MOS NICHOLS. 0011 . 0110, DLL. M. 141 NEW P111a.311. ! NEW GOODS. The undersigned having refitted, refurnished and restocked the store, formerly occupied by It. Ken yon. Jr., et Lawsville Centre, are one prepared to lure lib the people with as desirable variety of . DRY GOODS! GROCERIES BOOTS & SHOES 11 HARDWARE CBOCKEIZY! &c., LEC. As can be Nand elsewhere, and at a Desirable Prices. 0. X. aunt. E. Illhatirn, CRANE b. MITE Ellwayille Center, Pa . April .94, 3F I ICJ JEL IN1" irr ILT 3EL 70 WILLIAM SMITH'S enelve 1? , % 1 / 4 rultare Wer: t r o o c e k m oi on trill find the largest FIRST CLASS AND COMMON FURNITURE! To be holm! In thls eectlon of the country, of his own manufacture, and at prices that cannot fall Co give sans. faction. Ile manes the very beet, EXTENSION THALES In the Country, and WARRANTS them. UPHOLSTERY WORK Or all kinds done to the ucatcat mantle' E 3 IV' 4 MS 13 X) J 9 • OF VARIOUS KINDS. NIA NO.I MAT RASSES, COMMON MATRASSES UNDERTAKING. The sehectiber will hereafter make the undertaking tipecialty In his business. Ilarlurjunt completed a NEW null the moat ele;mot HEARSE la the State, /01 needing his cervices will be attended to promptly and at satisfactory charges. WDI. W. SETH Sr. SON liontroac. Pa.. Jan. LI. 1811.—n0..5.--tf. I=l Ilvt.Wfr4Lissairt4L,•=l REVOLVING CIBRIIGE GATE. (Parretnyru. Occontm 3t, Itr:.l e claimed by our beet Judger, In meet the berreelty ett long felt o 1 a emit velvet. Practlathi bumble tI.. po inthrt.ed by 010 e heativet authority ha America. ••t• t it el y did, l,•ht now and ha, many all Yelitageit over • v ,ttinr G loset eP un 4ol ed. la.eheatt .0 ...fly „•ird and for tonG•ni. pee cannot fail to please I Om he opened and i 10.41 It itilina theotrperntor chilly •his ptedin•n, lat.,. or 1.'11 , 12 a, ofmoo, nod If coo Inc ert,l) arratiapil to he opened and cloned ithotir diemounttlig. It occuple• no mom minted lien opened then two pc.j4 trl hoot gate, thin making ery Tleplrahle er atly other Gate to tanner* nod ne..• it,: in Villagee and 'l'oa'n.. to In order every •y m the ) ear. no snow AUlci lu smatter. lt. Yan a p i• /e .p.t not of repair, For farther partici:dare mblre•e the nntlereignetl, who 111 1.1 far tte menehle vbit the yevetal Count'ets In enneyll onto and ncljnlnlng late*, for the purpose of hibitlng awl Introducing th- name. Purulent and enterprieing men generally, will do well Ore this epcciel attention, an title Gate certainly sill Into general nee. GEO S. MACKEY, Proprietor. Nicholson, Wyoming Co., Pa. June 12. '7l.—tf. • Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair ita natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which i a at once agreeable, healthy, an d effectual for preserving the hair. If 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 baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are de stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed; but such• as remain can bo saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of falling the hair with a pasty sedi ....a, 14 ill hea t . i 4 .1C:111 Mali V lbm vouch. 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 substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co.; Practical and Analytical Chainlst% LOWELL, 111.018. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Means of the Throat and Lungs, ouch as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Branahitta, Asthma, and Consumption, dill Eft Among the great - ..j.1., . discoveries of modem _.,-.„' , •tim t tf.", science, few are of • 17 - 4rd. MOM real value to A ' .-. ' -.....-": mankind' than this of !i' ~."fectual remedy for all y,. _ 0 , .., diseases of the Threat and - Lungs. A vast trial of its virtues, dtr. throughout this and other countries, has shown that it does surely and effectually control thorn. The testimony or our best citi zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that Caraire ['automat will and does relieve and mare the afflicting disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs yield. to Its power; and cases of Contamp. Lion, cured by thisprepared= are public ly known, act remarkeble as tinnily to be be lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy it is adequate, on which the public' may rely fur full protection. By curing Coughs, the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con vinces the most sceptical. Every family should keep it on hand as a protection against the early and unperceived attack of - Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become incurable, arid too often fetid, It neglected Ten der longs need this defence; and it is unwise to be without it Asa safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Th ro at and Chest of childhood, CITERRT ?Erevan. Is Invaluable; for, by Its timely me, multi tudes are rescueffrom premature graves, and saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordiaary colds, securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will Staffer troublesome Influenza and pala tal Etwanchltik, when they know how easily they can be cured. Originally the product of long, lamina, end successful chemical Investigation, no cost or toil Is spared in making every !settle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently re- lied upon es possessing all the virtues it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing cures es memorable as the greatest it Las ever effected. Dr. 1. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Manlink BOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS ZVDRYWDERE. Bold by Abel 'Farrell, and Barns & Nichols Montrose, and all druggiAs and dealers every where. (Dec. 21, 1870—y TEM Everykind of Tea In marketjaat arrlYed,O4 to: Palo at Now Y prt whnlepale price. Alto a Bram. portnient of COFFEE. fey of me and pare mots. Sart to inn PfEt . TERUEL. GM US YOUR itffill11011! DO YOU WANT le tat** 0 - 0 =miry Sewing Machine 7 fro old friends and patrons of Susporhsonn county— '. again In too lied soliciting your patronage for The Original Howe Sewing Illacine, F. ST/0311911ED, 1817. IMPLIOVED, 1871 Please call and see It. with the Improvements. at Wil sun'• store. Remember the Genuine Rowe uo medallion head. . ROOMS AT- 56 Court Street, Mughampton, N. Y., 10:11E1 Wilson's Store, Montrose, Pa. 11. 11. DUNMORE litontrosa, Jan 13, 18:2 AGENTS WANTED !.. 1 7.`, 1 1,`,'t't7L"f Illuatmtiona, iikencenea of the Prendants beautifully bound, and printed on /infer paper. THE NATION Its Rulers, and Institutions. IN ENGLISH ANI) GERMAN. Nothing like It. Strikes everybody no Just the book they need. It Is an Encyclopedia of the Government Single pages to R. are of themealves worth the mire el the book, Over 500 page" and only $1 ro. A Biel Ear nest fur Canvassers—Ladlue nod geetlenien—fartoen. teachers and atudauto. Ow agent nag orders In Vett days, frith tirrular rs:onr. e Inn la& opristond 821 a day me he cleared In fair ten 'tory. Wettest mum mt llreularatid information. NEW WORLD riaILISILINL CO., Corner 7th and Markin Idtrects. Philadaiphla. comber 1. New ArrivaL—FRESTI AND SIT I.F:111OR TEAS, just received anJ r. , r rale low fa trash nt 11. J. IV EBB'S. liTew Crockery—FOß SALE AT 111 IL J. WEIRS'S. (Ilassware E 01: SALE AT J. WEB B'S Ashton Salt FOR SALE BY H. J. 11 EBB Orauges and Lemons AT 11. J. WEBB'S LOOK. LO OK MERCHANTS AND TRADERS!! IN THIS COUNTY AND ELSE WNY:111!! 7:,401 V 321177" 4131 F M. C. TYLEP, 79 & 81 DUANE ST., N. Y Coin' L A.ND IY NOT, WHY NOT ? GENERAL , 11AI - it/WART: lut Ivry Scythe, ;Mince!, Imklng Glaser, Lightning, nod want• they N . Oil Sem, Steel. and Iron pole Axe, ithe •1 In the nrid, very lewd or Dru•ln, Door Lock, Fa horlo• Knob, Don, Hammer, Pi•tol, Revolver+, Pao, t,, C arper T0n(,.8e11. , and Tool, Fl tied Fw he nod Spoon, and everylleeg n.un II y kept Inn Fir.t (lane llardtrare Importin g uud .hd,hlug House M Watt. ! ! , Plivevre arc tendered In thn InAnv In MT vo•onto. for th.• Lino lottroun,re n• also In the anon, In ratter Countinf, who • luny read (hi, nod a general . Invitation In berrhy even iota enta!onntle.• 13.• no 0.11 no to oof gave me (tint, oh o have nut dons to, r Tn. 0. TYLEII. llontrogo, Unruh, Z), —tr. SUSQEHANNA MINERAL SPRING WATER CURE. TINS honor le now completed and .reaey for accorao• dation of rhiltore nod the treatment of luralldw. The following are among the diem," known to bane been cored,by the me of tie Boopettanno Mineral Water. DISPETSLI, GRAVEL, DIADETDI, KIDNEY DISEASES VENEVAL DISEASES4DEOP ST. ALL IMPURITIES of tbe BLOOD, LIVER COMPLAINT, ULCERS PILES, CIIRONIC DLUMIIEA F.LiS, SALT ItIlE1:31, SCROFTLA Out ca.mLocpluus r/lison.isoss To those who contemplate vlsIlln: titre Springs would ray that tho HOUSE la FTITED with a rim to th 00EFORT and EASE of oar GrES Mand we %hall pro no painn In lookin„ their welfare. We varaotee a Cl4lll or deckled help, no pay. For further partleolara enquire of, or ad& A. D. BUTTEIUMELD, 41k. Bro., Susquehanna Mineral Springs, Rush, Ponn'a. non2.-m3 M. D. SMITH, DEALER EY HARNESSES! SADDLES!! TRUNKS !! ! COLLARS! ! WHIPS I SPURS 1 ! LIGHT LEATHER!! ETC.. ETC. awiscvmoisamizia . t'2eolt March SEt, 18M—tt. • WOOL-GROWERS TARE NOTICE, 11 ii OTTt3, WOOLEN MILL running ne anal. mak. In log a wool flannels, checked and white; also cotton warp flannel, the beet ever made; all wool tweeds and caselmeres. A large lot of cloths on band, for sale or to exchange for wool, Please glee me a ;1m before dlapostng of your wool elsewhere. 11111. Utiles north of Montrose. J.W. Mori" Montrose. June 7:11371, GROCERIES.—Teas in great vanety And cheap for the qualities, ..Dried Peaches, the beet to market. nice, uality of Molasses, ingite,cet fee and a Atli amortment of 6pices dze. )iont;ele, Dec. Trausu, RADVIA7'i °RELIEF CURES TUE WOILsT PAISS In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR exr of vet twmcnt nr,l wy one SUFI - CM WITH PAM. 311...1 , crArs IMAM RELIEF I 3 A Cunz 1 - 011. Evrtiv PAI7. It tte EM awl la • Irho Only Pain 'Remedy that Inatautly glom Um most excruciating rtZ , DI., aliays eamingalong. and corm Conga/Mona whabor or Um Lungs, St..* Eames, or *Mar Lm or prisms, by one anal.. liccm IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, MATTboar vkilent or goer/mm[l[4 My palm Um Kure , , Diatridden Intim, Calyx.lod, Ncicoum Neunditie. or yrimtratel with Micmac may IlLtioo, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Mirg:Cti===l LiFLAIDIATION OF THE Kiwi: - • nrcAlivATlOrt Tile DLADDIER. LNFLAMSIATION 0) , THE BON CONGESTION OF THE MIMS. MIRE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING._ _ PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HTISTERICS, CROUP. DIPHTHERIA . CATARRH. INTLVENZL. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NECHALGLA. COLD CHILLS. •017£ CHILLS. Tbs application of the Handy Relief to tIo Cot of parts whets tha paLo =Wally sales will •Cord sass sad wnnfort. Twenty drops to half a tunitlsr of water will Ina for foments am CRAMPS. SPASMS. !anal STOMACH, HEARTBURN. BICE. HEADACHE, DIARRHEA all , DYSENTE-rsitNaßY COLIC WIND IN TOR DOWELS, an d rsL AINi. Travelers should always carry s WIN, of Itadway's Recta! pallet .an them. A few fo il. &ba water :VI 02 ' F ' An arnagir,,ValLl.rt. "4°3- FEVER AND AGUE. FEVE/. AND AGUE mull for fifty cents. Then I. net & monadt In this world that will cunt Favor and Ago., and ali o other Ilalarious, Bilious, &went, Tr b oll, p Yellow, and other Farm (sided by RA DW ATI% Pals) q uoc u RADWATS lIELDT /LELIEF. cads per bottbi. Buhl by DrugybS. HEALTH 1 BEAUTY! I- STRONG AVG PL - RF. rarrt DIA)011--INCREASE OF FLi~SR ARIA wEjojrr—r LEAR kiglN AND 81LAC.... TLFUL Cl/51111.1.:SION SrVURED TO ALL, DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Inks MADE TILE MOST ASTONIsniNo sn guicK, so RAPID Alm TILE elinNOE6 BoDY rsDEILonES, McDER THE INI O I.VEN , E oP TILLS TIIVLY WoNDEEPUL ILEOLcitiE. THAT Every Day an Increaso In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SA RSATARILLIAN RESOLVENT entonchleates thron;h the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and Jukes of the cyst the vizor of life. (or It repairs the wastes of the body with m an al ro tow .I eentstetial. Scratch. Syphilis, richumplkin, (ilandcht &tame: tie,. In the Throat, Month, Tunas, Nation In.Lae Wanda rood other porta of the imam, Son Eyes. Straw,. Illotherte. s from the Ears, and the worst forms of ate Means.. Emit thee, Fever Srel, &old Head. filet Worm. Sett Rheum, Erysistehs, Arne. Ithek Firth. Worms in the Flesh. Torpors, Cancers lo the Wernik end ell wonketrlng sad panful h. chorales, Nicht Sweat, Tin./ of Sperm, :cot erav i es of the We Toledo!, aro within the curative rote of this wonder of blt.lern (limitary, and a few days . a viii prove to any person taring It for either. of thtte, Surma of,dlw.a.se tta potent power to onto them. If the piahnt, dully Irecominu rodoe.l by the wages and dernontertitien that ts cnottnnvlir proemial:lAniccesd• In arrestios these raw., anti repel.. the same with new man, undo f r om healthy blood—and tills the SAILSAPAIIIL LI AN will anti lbws secure. Not only does the SLassrsahLria Ihisocreare ruel sit known remedial agents In the rare of o n ly, Constitutional. an d Elkin Lliacterli but It la th e positive Sort for . . Bldaey & Bladder Complaints, rrinarv. sal ITrar.ll ellseeee., Creirri. DiOtter., nnninty Stuppnge of Water. Inenntininiee there Urine . Med.. Albanitnuria, end In di enses or them tirlekduet noeits. or the water Is lldct, timid r, nileed with pubstences Ilto the while of en e= Me white milk, or there is s rnortiti en l.thtek, end si'Mte bunedeit dePirel,le. d when three le senurine when passing wale, nod pale La th e &All of the Back end .loot th e Lolne.. like, Stcs. WORs.—The rely known and ova awned). for Worms—PlN M rape, as. Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by Itudwny's Resolvent. St..ty.,ly Is, Int titsimAt•—T hay, byit o , airliu. Tann , . ty seielys iy,o.ls. MI I. Demos yanl ° rio hylnfor IL: . 11.-144 . :17Zar. " !:,ri I bad to&ry Lott.. rainy. I sA.ty tr a. r army. and ono box of filyaiyity'• an.l toy bent..., yyy. Reid, RAW. •trul then I. r.,6 • gig , . et to Le by mon 1..1.9, uttl f feed het., and bypalcr lb, 1 E. no toy.. ruin Thy oat. touriYealy the lel Ili.. at tby Lowey, ever tby rely. I weity illy to yes f. LEM beds attar. Toy cart rylthii It If re. shoe., ItAln,intl P. ithArr. D. R Ag:AVAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly battler, IllepVitly coated .Ith meet gum, rue. regnant, petrify emu., .1 arretigthyn, Illaiiirayia for the Cure of all 41.1.11,111 a the Stourvh flower. Kidney, 111h1der, Picrernts Disease, Ilcydnette, Constij. Lon, roytlemes, liptincotlon, inlioushes, lone Farce, flitlyniann. Of the llownly, Pike, nod ell D. rangerriente of the internal Viseren. Warranted In effect • raring.. ewe, Prtnely Vegetable, rneull.u.g nu mercury. 'nine 1. nr daleterloos drogy, Oiisyrre the a-in:plena reviling froze DIY Orden of the Dl:cell , * OrgePP honnl Ptln.. Wynne.. or lb. 0.5.11 I. OR iteuiar ..r Lb. ryln • eht to thy htion.li, Our Extelynoo.,s,.llye er Miner In,at Pa •d P lb. iy Soninine 4 t. Ilea& ityrrlyel sad Ineythiy- ~,, a. It .1..i.0. ty 14y.3. Diyrnia.