THE DEMOCRAT
PCIDLIIMED ENT= WEDSESDLY 3i010.11i0 AT
Mowrnost, SUSQUEUATTA Co., PA., BY
E. B. HAWLEY & CO.
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1 y.
Auditor's Notices, p 2.5 0; Executor's and Ad•
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tions of limited or individual interest, 10 cents
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Marriage and Death Notices free.
JOB PMNTII,2O
executed neatly and promptly and at fair pricea.
Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Justices', Consta
blsz' School and other blanks for sale.
piocella nom
A Wild Itiuntress.
—o—
The Wheeling Register of the 20th
instant tells the following story on the
authority of Julia Messenger, of Wind
ridge, Green county, Pen syl van is, fur
whose veracity it vouches:
A man living near Windridge,. Green
county, Penusylvania,'had born to him
five children, four girls and one boy.
Iris name is Daniel Lewis. When quite
young the boy and second daughter,
tamed Lucinda Lewis, developed quite
a fondness for hunting, and were out
nearly all the time, roaming the woods in
search of game. They scented to delight
in nothing so much as the fall life of a
hunter, and would be gone from home
for week's at a time. After some fdtir
or five years the boy quit it, and entered
on the more industrious pursuits of life,
but the girl continued in the chase.
Drawing herself more and mote from
Imlnan intercourse and restraint, she has
become a wild woman, fleeing front the
approach of her line with the speed of a
deer.
During the early years of her solitary
life she used to approach her father's
house and entice the dogs to follow her,
learning almost any breed of dogs to be
come good hunters. In the hope of
bringing her back to her hornes and to
civilization her brother followed her and
shot the dog she had taken away, using
•very inducement to get her back with
him but all in vain.
For eighteen years, since she was twelve
years of age, she has lived this wild life,
sleeping in the centres of straw stacks dur
ing the night and hiding in them during
the summer the wild and cultivated f.-nits
else intends for her winter's store of pro
visions. She is now thirty years old, and
is as wild es the most untamed denizon of
the forest.
Mr. Messenger says he at one time,
while out hunting, met her in the woods.
Her long black hair, covering her face
and eyes, were matted with bars and leaves,
agd black flashing eyes made her
startling picture. She remained perfect
ly still until he got within twenty feet
of her when she suddenly turned and
fled with the swiftness no man could hope
to rivaL
A few days since she was seen again,
and then in her hand three pheasants
-Auld four rabbits, but although these en
cumbered her she eluded every attempt
to capture her. She has been so long in
the woods that she has become perfectly
wild. Her dress is made of the skins of
animals and a blanket that she has taken
somewhere during some of her nocturnal
predatory tours.
Idle Girls.
——o—
It is a painful spectacle in families
where a mother is the drudge to see the
daughters elegantly dressed, reclining at
their ease with their drawing, their music
their fancy work, and their reading, be
guiling themselves of the lapse's:if hours,
days and weeks, and never dreaming of
their responsibilities ; but as a necessary
consequence of neglect of dnty,growing
weary of their useless lives, laying hold
of every newly invented stimulant to
arouse their drooping energy, and blam
ing their fate, when they darn not blame
their God, for having placed them where
they are. These indwwiduals will often
tell you, with an air of affected compassion
(for who can believe it real) that poor ma
ma is working herself to death, yet no
sooner do you propose that they should
assist her than they declare she is quite
in her element, in short that she never
would be happy if she had only half so
mach to do.
Tax MIN Wrrviouv 61c Exsoiv.— We
believe in the man or woman who "has
enemies." This does not sound sound,
but it is sound. Your milk and water
people, who content themselves with sim
ply doing no harm, at the same time nev
er do any good. They are mere nega
tives. Your man of force who des not
wait for a stone to get out of his heaven
appointed way, but manfully rolls it over
may unintentionally hurt somebody's toes
in the act ; tut thousands will thank
him for clearing it. The man or woman
who has no enemies is generally a sleek
creeping cowardly creature, caring for no
one bat himself—smirking and creeping
his unchallenged way to the obscurity he
merits. He adds nothing to the common
stock—does no good in the world, and is
lowered into his six feet of earth without
one sincere regret from any one. He has
no.enemies; but has he a friend? A
place is vacant, but not in any warm,
grateful heart. A fig for such people!
Da. J. IL To czn,' of Washington, of a theory that a person "who retains
his hair past the age of sixty-five has a
good prospect of living to be over eighty.
As the result of large exnerience and
close obeervation,he expresses a !xdief that
the vast majority of persons who become
bald of lose their hair, do so between
thirty-five and forty-five and that these
rarely live to be over sixty-five or seventy
yearis of age.
Past epvy withers; timot4er's )ay
Queer Things About-Babies.
A great many curious things happens
to babies, in this round world of ours,
that the readers of our"Youn,g Folks"
I probably never heard of. One tbing is—
planting them. This is done by the dark.
skinned woman of Guinea, anti isn't half
so dreadfi las it sounds. The mother
digs a hole in the ground, stands baby in
it, and then packs the warm sandaround
him to keep him in place, as you would
set out a rose bush. It keeps him out of
mischief and he can play in the sand
while his mother works. All the day lung
he stays in his odd crib, and at night,
when she is done with her work, he is
dug out. Wben this agricultural mother
wants to carry baby about, she tics him
into a little chair which she straps to her
back. If it is somti very grand occasion,
ho is dressed neatly in stripes of white
pants, and ornamented with. dozens of
brass bracelets and rings on arms and
legs. A funny looking baby he must be.
If you don't fancy a crib of sand for a
baby, what do you think of a big shoe
stuffed with moss to make it comfortable?
The droll little Lapps cradle their babies
in that way. The shoe is large, of course
and made of reindeer skin. It comes up
high at the back, like the slippers we
wear nowadays, and is turned up at the
toes. The moss with which it is stuffed
is the famous reindeer moss, soft and
white; and the odd little black-eyed baby
looks very comfortable hanging from a
tree or slung across its mother's back.—
,Perhaps this baby who lives in a shoe is
no more comical thsu the baby who lives
in A fur bag—another sober little black
eyed baby, away off in the shivery Esqui
mina huts. Besides being cuddled up in
a fur bag at his mother's back, this round
faced little fellow wears a - fur, hood and
looks like some strange kind of animal
peeping out in the world. You may have
seen the Indian baby or papoose bound
flat to a hoard—poor little creature! One
tribe, the Flatheads. made a rude sort of
box of bark or willow work, and wrap
the baby— "little man" (hey call
a piece of blanket, strap him tightly to
the box, and hang it, across two sticks.—
Besides this, the untortunate little fellow
has a board bound over his lorhead to
make him a Flathead. Even the Russian
peasant mother cradles her baby on a
square board hung from the walls by
strings from each corner, like the pan in
a balance. In India the funny little black
babies either sit on their mother's hips
and hold on by c'asping their hands over
her shoulder, or they take airy rides in a
basket on her head. These babies are ele
gantly dressed in armlets, bracelets ank
lets, and legless (if one might make a
word,) linger rings, toe rings, and nose
rings. As for clothes, they don't need
many when they wear so much jewelry.
China babies—not dolls, but babies that
live in China—are sadly in the way
among the poor. Sometimes they are
cradled in a bag on their mother:s
and sometimes they are tied to the bucks
of older children, who goes about as
though they had no such load. 3lany
poor Chinese live in boats on the river,
and the baby that comes to such a family
is tied by a long rope to the mast, It is
long enough to let the child creep around
but not long enough to let him fall over
board. There is another curious custom
regarding babies which prevails in some
parts of China, if one dies, it is not
buried as older people are; it is thrown
out carelessly, :4.1d crackers are tired of
at the door. Here and there, at the cor
ners bf streets, charitable people build
small hOuses with openings to drop the
neglected little bodies in, and that is all
the burial they get.— Young Folks.
--
St. Vitus.
——o—
The Nitrembary Chronicle of 1493 re
lates a medireval legend to this effect—
that in the reign of the Emperor henry
the Second,while a priest was saying mass
on Christmas eve, in the. church of St.
3fagn es, in Magdeburg, a company of
young people amused themselves with
dancing and singing in the ch tirchyard.—
The priest remonstrated, but - they derid
ed his words and refused to desist. Then
he, incensed at their conduct, prayed God
and St. Magnus to cause them to dance
and sing a whole year, without rest; and
the prayer was granted. Neither rain
nor dew fell upon them ; they did not
eat or rest, nor were their shoes or gar
ments worn out. Three of the company
perished in the time, one the daughter of
a priest: the others were released at the
end of the year and obtained forgiveness
before the altar, but, after sleeping three
whole nights, they also died. This same
story is told of other places and charches.
The involuntary dancers were styled in
the Latin chronicles CtlTChkßielt, and the
dance was spoken of in the 4411 century
in some parts of El - troller - as St. Titus's
dance. A nervous disease, procuring fre
quent involuntary motions,thus took this
name among the common people ; while
medical men specified the disease as Chor
ea Sandi VW, or Sancti Modest!". It has
been also called the dance of St. Guy,and
of other saints. If is_possible that these
several names came from eifferent church
es to which the old story was attached.
IRISII QUAKElL—A,friend tells this
story the Quaker Indian Connis
sioliera on their recent return to PhiLadel
plif&-- The "broad-brinn." landed, carpet
bag in hand, at West Philadelphia, when
an Irish hack driver, who chanced to
have'a broad brim also, to ingratiate him
self into their good ~,, ,r aces passed himself
off as a brother Quaker.
"Is thee going to the Continental ho
tel?" asked the hack driver.
"Yes our residences are near," replied
the Quakers.
"Will thee take my carriage?"
"Yus, gladly."
.As they seated. -therueelyeS, the hack
driver awed very seriously:
"Where is thou's baggage?"
Turr.s has been-Seine discussion as to
the injurious effect of beer, but there is
ample evidence that in some cases it is
fatal. A man was killed in St. Louis
lately by the explosion o,f f.oask of this
dangerous liquid, and leaves- it'. wife and
two children to mourn his loss,aml many
fellow-citizens to mourn the loss of the
beer. The articles is to be classed with
dangermis explosives, but, luckily, it ex
ploded only before it has been swallow
ed.
JEREMIAH BEIM:TAIL% "once preaching
a revival sermon, was interrupted by the
entrance of Aaron Burr. "Here cornea
one," save the revivalist, "against' whim
even will testify in the &y of judg
ment." "yes sir," said Burr, "in fifty
yews of criminal praptice I have always
found - the greatest rascal turn State's oil
define."
t arut mid tirtoide.
Care for liforses.
—o—
All horses must not be fed in the same
proportions, without regard to their ages,
their constitutions, and their work ; the
impropriety of such a practice is self
evident. Yet it is constantly done, and
is the basis of disease of every kird.
Never nse bad hay on oecount of its
cheapness, because there is no Proper
nourishment in it.
Damaged corn is exceedingly injnrous,
because it brings on inflamation of the
bowels and skin diseases.
Chaff is better for oh horses than hey,
because they eau chow and digest it bet
ter.
Mix chaff with corn or bean's, and do
not give the latter atone, because it makes
the horse chew his foot more digest it bet
ter.
Ilay or grass alone will not support a
horse tinder hard work, because there is
not sufficient nutritive body in either.
When a horse is worked him' its food
should be chiefly outs—if not worked
hard its food should be chiefly hay—be
cause oats supply more nourishment and
flesh-making material than any other
kind of food ; hay not so muck.
For saddle or coach horses, half a peek
of sound oats and eighteen pounds of
hay are sufficient. If the hay is not good
add a quarter of a peck more oats. A
horse wbich works harder may have
rather more of each ; one that works lit
tle should have less.
Rack feeding is wasteful. The better
plau.is to feed with chopped bay from a
manger, because the food is not then
thrown about, and is more easily chew
ed and digested.
Oats shou:d be bruised for an old horse
but not for a'young one, because the for
mer, through age and defective teeth,can
not chew them properly. The young
horse can do so, and they ure thus pro
perly mixed with saliva, and turned
into wholesome nutriment.—London
Iltzrse Book.
Treatment of Farmer's Hopi
——o—
Somebody says : I have a Teo ipe tg
offer. It is a compound, being composed
of several ingredients. It is an excellent
remedy and when properly applied, has
au amazing good effect upon farmer's
hoys,keeping them at home in the :.!vening
when they ought to be there, and mak
ing their home better than any o:her
place on") earth.—Here are the ingre
dients :
L Treat them us partners with you.
Give them to understand that they are
interested in the success of the farming
operations as much am yourself.
2. Converse with them. Get their
opinions, and give them yours. If at nIL
prudent, make use of their plans, and
when you think your own best, explain
to therm why you did not adopt theirs.
Don't keep them altogether in the dark
with reference to your plans fur the fu
ture.
t. Don't require them to star at home
in the evenings all the time. When there
is any meeting, or entertainment from
which they might reoeive imurfit be aut,
to let them go.
4. Pro; ide them with plenty of g,,od
books and papers; especially referring to
agriculture. Let them be well posted in
their own hnsiness—farming.
5. Never ecold them lx•enuse they don't
do their work or attend to the business of
the farm us well as you do. Encourage
them.
Give them a holiday now and then.
They look for it, and they need it; and it
will he !Adler for you and than to let
them have it.
Other ingredients may with safety be
added, but the above are of infinite ira•
portance, and should never be otni ted.—
Farmers, try my recipe; it acts like a
charm.
I=l=l
Washing Trees with Lye
--o--
I have washed many trees with soft soap
and water, half Anti half, and never saw
any injurious effects arise from it; but on
the contrary, trees so washed could be
picked out from others not washed, by
their healthy appearance and freedom
from moss arid scale lita•. I astral)) , apply
it in early spring. and also in thesummer
after no moss or lice can be found on the
trees. Some orchardists about here use
iimewater with like beneficial results. I
saw last auturfin an orchard of four or
five hundred young apple trees that had
been treated with limewater wash, and
they were certainly as thrifty and as free
from moss and insects as any trees I ever
saw. I have never used anything but soft
soap and water for a wash, and this I
know has no injurious effects upon the
trees.-0 - if. Rural Home.
Scratched Furniture
Scrape one pound of beeswax into
havings in a ran; add half a pallor.
spirits of turpentine, and one pint linseed
oiL Let it remain twelve hours, then stir
it well with a stick into a liquid; while
stirring, add one quarter pound shellac
varnish and one ounce alkanet root. Put
this mixture into a gallon jar, and stand
it. before the fire, or -in the oven, for a
week (to keep it warm ;) shake-it up three
or four times a day. Then strain it. Pour
about a teaspoonful on a wad of baize, go
lightly over the face and other parts of
mahogony furniture, then rub briskly
with a similar wad dry, and in three min
utes it will produce a dark brilliant polish
unequaled.
--m•i<l3.
Row To keep Bums in Summer
Some bag them and whitewash the
bag -which is troublesome and some
what expersive; some cover them with
dry wood ashes and pack them in bar
rels and cover thorougly with pine shav
ings; but the best plan of all, and cer
tainly the least expensive with all who
have a smoke house ; and every farmer
should have a good one, is to keep the
hams hang up in the smoke-house,whicb
should be kept perfectly dark at all times.
gams so,kept two years old were among
the best we ever tasted. Uniform dark
ness is a complete protection against the
attack of insects., •
Most flowers, if not all, succeed best
in sandy loam, made rich by the addition
of well rotted manure which should be
thoroughly mixed with soil. Such a soil,
thus prepared, will not become bard or
baked, but will remain loose and porous.
It will not only afford .the small and
tender, platfts chance for existence, but
it will also enable them to perfect them
selves with vigor and beauty.
M:Eir 'Marston, of Ean Claire, Wis,
has two litho fillizatoTs for pets,
VALLEY HOUSE.
iraT OPENED AT
Great 13'osat:I. Pct.
This hotel is situated near the Erie Railway
Depot, and lout a short diatnnee front the Dela
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, and is a
Large and Commodious Rouse.
It has undergone a very thorough repairing
Inom Cellar to Garret, and is supplied with
ele
gantand
NeVrly Furnished Rooms,
and Sleeping Apartments, and the tables and
all things comprising a
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL,
are not supassed in the Country•. Way-Inters
will truly find this a
TRA VELE'? S" HOME.
Businms men either from New York City, or
Philadelphia, will tied it a eery desirable place
as a sUSIMEK utsonr for their families. A few
hours ride will enable them to spend their Set,-
bathe with them and return to business on
Monday.
HENRY ACK EU,
Proprietor
Omit Bend, !tiny I.lcll, 1873 --m3
sr A. 11.131111—• la SEC C01:7 :9 M
OPMVIT6 YDS COMM lint ,, S.
r - ~. • . - ,Z, ~.!„.:',Alig.l"' -!::1 '...;,.'17,icA
, All
;i i -
~.''
:.,.:01-541,
11/4-17parV:..74axl I k ir" allorrm. . ,
i ,IWFAI4-110 173tir f
t.i' , dr,f.;,..,-„---1-,,,r si
" 1 ' 1 31P., 9 " - - • .1. , ' ....-:-. ,,- -.,-1 i
E=l
JOHN S. TARUELL, Proprietor.
El:tht Stain. ennheet leg u Ith
the D. L. At W., the Eric , and the Lel.lol Valley Dail
(Jule r telte
Groceries
►TOWN TOWN NEWS
MIXER ND COATS,
Main Street, 5 door* bolo,. Boyd's Corner, llootrute
FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND
PROVISIONS
WeareCohrtentlyrec trine, rtd now hire orb.,
afresh stock of Goods In earth e which ere wineel
CHEAP I CH' AI I CREAP
forca.h,orczcha go orprcdoco
GOOD TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR
MOLASSES, SPICES, PORK,
FIS 11, LARD, II AM S,
•
DRIED FRUITS,
CLOVER TIMOTEY SEED, d
We hi erellttod and rand, addttlonet n oar Steck
Pdb. at d are now ready to Forward Butter 1 o the be,
eammlt• en hanger In Now York. tree of (gauge, am
meta i It oraladvancemenit• on ronrtgnmen Iv
Call undo X1111111..1( ' , lark before purcharfn; els
where.andconvfnecy °involver oft be
ICOD QUALITY & LOW PRICES
NEW G GODS.
Mho onderplcned haring , ntlitcd. refottlebed •od
rr•tocked the OtOIC, rorm.rly omopi ell by U.
Lo b o ih J e r. p . oo st p t.r . 7 l, ll . l, , C d 'e c :4 , eze , z 7 :r ri pr o rr t d to turn
DRY GOODS!
GROCERIES!!
BOOTS S' SHOES l !
RD WAKE!!
CROCKERY" ! &c.
Al can be round elsewhere, ma at as resfrable Price.
0. lit Crane.
Lawevilla Canter, Pa.. 3laccl TI. 1.53.
Furniture and Undertaking.
P' I:7' 'EL DI I'3o .71 - 41..
AT
WILLIAM SMITH'S
Extensive Furniture Wareronmyou will find the largest
stork of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
FUTINITUREI
To ho found in this section of the country, of his own
manufacture. and At prices that cannot fall to gire imtla•
faction. Ile make, the very beet
EXTENSION TABLES
fa the Country, and WARRANTS them.
UPHOLSTERY WORK
Of all kinds dune in the unrest manner.
13 3E' I\7'
OF VARIOUS El nu.'_„
I'ITRE NO.I MATRASSES,
COMMON 3IATRASSF.S.
UNDERTAKING
The entiecrflicr will hereafter make tia. " &kneeing a
nroelatty In hie Int+lncre. Ilevloz In. 1. torripleted
NEW and the must eirf.mrt mEAp.sE lit rho Flute, all
needing Ms ser• t•Catt cudrd to promptly and a•
sattsfactory charges.
WS. W. SMITH k sOI
Montrose. Pa.. Jan. ttl.l4l.—not—tf.
vr . mummy emirate.
•
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,.
CA-U.33IMP 13MIXVID, Weezess'a
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTRSDED TO
V. llza - n As ..t, rico
April Z, 1611.—tf.
MEIN SAYINGS IN,
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES 310NEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS, AND RE ruiols TIIE SAME
ON DEMAND WITHOUT PREVI
OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING INTER
EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN
NUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY,
ON THE FIRST DAYS OF JANU
ARY AND JULY. A sAFE AND RE
LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING MEN, MINERS, ME
CHANICS, AND MACHINISTS, AND
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON
OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL
DRAW INTERESC FROM THE
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS
IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN
STITUTION, AND ONE \Ville!! IS
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED
EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN
ERS AND MECHANICS.
DIRECTORS : JAMES BLAIR,
SANFORD (RANT, GEORGE FISH
ER, JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN,
C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW
ELL. A. K HUNT, T. F. HUNT;
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT ; O. C.
MOORE. CASHIER.
OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M.
UN cu. FOUR I'. M., AND ON WED
NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE
NINGS. UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Feb. 12, 1b73.—1 y.
rItA11.11()A1).
1 J to, and nfler Jens, le. 1872.Irtius on the Lehi:
Valle) It Iruud will run on tollovre
,OUTU. HOLITII.
No. No. NO, No. No.
13 h. 11. 9. 4,
Y 45 100 11 10 Rlmira. .... 13 45 Il !3 11 45
331 130 945 Waverly.... 12 00 685 010
3 .1.5 1 37 10 1,0. Athens....,, 11 5.113 0
4 ..3.1 305 10 10 _Town, ... 11 NS' 457 010
5 ....: n :;11 \Vyaitlolog _III 05 715
13 45 305 11 761._ El", V ilil! ... . 943 403 G5l
014 1114 .. 160,6016A:6. . 974 624
6.T 12 9 ... M. booptnsy .... S IS /. It
r 55 3;dl 19 13...Toskilausksk . 445 87D 53/i
404 442 150 1'1:toro6, .... 7 211 222 450
S 12. sln 2 IS, .W111:4-7 Mtn 0. . 7 011 . 2 15 4 :4)
31i 4 35...51ntich Chunk. . 45 155
Y. SLY 5:11 /11101,00 L. 10 41 13:1)
s e 1,5 .Bet !lichen, . 12.111 12 , 41
115 4 :la 1:14 ,, L05 . 1203 11 23
ID ^A D 211....11111nd,1ph1a 150 145
MINIZINI
P X
lo.oporp Toscooll2 of 1M n rn. o Moo,. :
p. or.: Woo orly. U 034. 1.1 . fr, 11.4 at ,11 910 A no
No 31 hoover , Eloorifx al5 UI p. n 1 ; Wny4 rlp, nt U 15
a no ; Adopts at U3U p. m., arrlP:tog at 3 . owrodo al
15 or, no.
rAtr"Dra2 ~,, m rnm attartm.l to triton 2 ad
ruta.Lug [brou trth ght Ehtsim to Plol: drlphtn.
It. A. I. ‘t KEIL hum:v.ll.mM
BL ATCHLEY'S
1:471107LP. t LLU XBER 'WOOD.
puny. Erticictit
:17 t, mut Tlic wimp for Ob
m
t.,1•1 ritittlyy. Ail. Mt. ri lc iiiircr.l.ol,
i'• re,ta-71 I
!Z . t 511.1.0.1 u - st 'Sri. Dn p ck .
VA., which ran I,c .ritlu rcwrih
':.. • the
• - tr. Mr. , . Ih.. Ciiprwr
tier. r wilt Stltt:tot
• E.. r ...air by heal-r.
.? rrtu re. Scud tit Celzio7ire nod Prig.
11`
C
1 ITA, r . T.1 , 1t
SSIt ronitsil,t .1 . 11•12.. Ps.
1818. 1,71. 74.
17Tob Printing
AT 7•317-% tiFtrICE.
Gco. P. scwcll b. Co
12,000,000 ACRES.
C711%3117=6 =l;u9l.
The cheape.d Land In M aket far .elTel , jr rat
ii?-a:ti PACIFIC fiaLROAD CC.
In thu Great nate
3,000,Ci.0 Acres In Central Nebraska
EZEIMIE!
Note lor sale Ir. 'each, .4 forty nt,i, and upwards no
are and t e ocwitt at 6 per cent. So advance to
wrest rugultcd
1111 d and boalthflal climate, "rifle nail, an abundance
of good water.
THE nr.NT Aitli.E.T TIIE it - htT! The oral
Mi nen,: regions of lry.mlng. Cohn ado ''fah, and ;lie
rads brine topiditd by the farmers In the l'in!'e Valley.
SOLLIERs ENTITLED TO A HOMENTEAD OF ONE
111:NDIII,D A:ND SIXTY .4aLIES.
THE BEST I.OCATIONS FOR COLONIES
FREE 1101IR9 l'Oit ALL' 31ILLIoara Arrt, of
choice Gni - et - meld binds open for i•niry ne•i-r the
Iliontetead Law. near tide Groat Itallioad.wt.. good
market, and all cot.venleneer of an olit settled country.
Free Inc.,, to portlialieni of Railroad Land.
14,110,131 Map, *Lowing the Land. MAU 11.-w 11'tion
of lienertlitlre Pamphlet with uew Naps Mrdled Free
Everywhere. Addreee.
. . . .
Land Commlveloner U. Y. It. IL, Ornabn,
WE WANT AN AGENT
in thl• toirr.lap to atbvnets for the new. valbable.ond
Intl !wiling book, by Dr. 3011 N COWAN,
Thr cicnrc,of a New Fife,
itenommordrd and endorsed by prominent minirtern.
icin or, reunions end nnruiar pa prre No other book,
like it pnbilehed: Sin per week ntrarno iced.
Aidnen, COWAN Lt CO., Lel Eighth St., N.Y.
E SVC 9 ;0
kfOttlAgail.:(443
04:0S'q ;
0 • '1
AGENTS WAN/MD. Sieu Cur Cmarig.,-se.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y
"YOU ASK ! RI TELL !"
(The New DEPARTURE in Bookr.)
Arnie Wahto3. E.T.0091,0 territory itiVCD. The
boo•• a rail it-elf. Father. Mother, Sleter, Brother,
Minirter, Merchant. Manuractnrer. Partner, Inner.
Mariner and Toured) all %rant It. Tahne a linmrr
of rt.. S,nd for Circnla;.. eIIESTERWAN It WEB
STEIL sa -North [RI St., Billadelphia,
TELEGRAPHY.
A necessary part of every person's education to this
advanced ago is the art of Telegraphing. Apply to the
undersigned for Smith's Manual of Telegraphy, the
best wort published on Oil. solieet. Price 9J ets. A.I.
.0 for every description of Telemphio Instruments
nod Flattery; Nitro Chromic Flattery fur Elrctroplatlng.
L. G. TILLOTSON h CO., 8 Day Pt., Now York.
MONEYMade Rapidly with Stencil & Hey
Check OWDUI Caniilztleellud lull
particuicraFree.S.,3l.l3rnscrALl:lialataCt Sl.,Doraort.
'row •TIS DONE, or the laccret
it Nagactie and Maskers In 42 day,. Th ft
UItEAT rlielt ET anti 10u other.. Gambler.' Tricks,
Cardinlony. Ventrilognlrm. all In the ORIGINAL,
...Bank of Wonders: . /galled for .25 cont.. •dddrews
D. G. I.II,PTLEI:I, Cartbage,llllnols.
PATENTS OBTAINED.
No fees anion , enecceaful. No fee. In advance. NO
eftev,., ror ovollminazy search. Sc) 4 (or
CONNOLLY 1111 US., 106 B. Fourth et.. Philadelphia,
1.0„ and oGB Ninth Bt.. Washing,lon, 1). C.
9A PER DAY! Aueuis wanted
Ws/ LAI sp Awl! Ali claws moreorking, people,
of either sex, young or ohl, maim money at work
for no in their spare momenta or all tho time than at
anyrhin- else. Particulars from Address O. STIN.
RON;dc - CO., Portland Maine.
Cia11 , 2113r191131:714Cir
RATA.LYS/DIE WATER
Is the nearest approach to &specific over discovered for
Dyspepsia. Ithenntatisra, Goat, Giese!, DIA.
bete*. liiduey.and Urinary Did(llll9lgeurra'ly. It te
rraces inneraitar Cr to Gm paralytic. It cues liver
Complaint,' Chronic Diarrioca, l'fles. Constipation;
&fauna. Catarrh and Drolichitis, Disease, of the Skin,
General Debility and Nervous Prostration from .11lettlat
and Physical Excesses. It is the Greeds' Anitdore ever
discovered for cuceelVerdttll,7 or Ilrinhing.. it cost
rests the stomach, promotes Digestion, and relieves the'
Itnd Cfnest lustantly. household should be hrifti
trot it. Por saleby all drachiste,
IW - Por • history of theliprinma, for medical fewest*
of the power of the water over Ms...uses. for cauvellOa
cores and for - testimonials from mers.
send for pamphiot... WHITNEY DEGTIIE it% tjenesal
Agents, YQ tioath ti root .4t Philadelphia, Pa.
ticttisbarg sprit 6 Co.
miscellaneous.
12=11
County Business Directory
Two linen in thia Directory, ono ycar, $1.50
Jach additlrnal tine, GO eta.
DIONTROSE.
0. 9. BEERE—COn city Surveyor. of Stimmehanna Coun
ty. Office in the Court House. Montrose.
JAMES E. CARMALT, Attorney et Law. Odlce ono
door Below Tarbell Ranee, PublM &Yen tie. •
WM. U. COOPER & CO.. Bankers. eel) Foreign Poe
raga Ticket. wadi/nits on Eng Land. Ireland aadEcot.
land. •
BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Fire and Life Corer
once Agent. ; oleo. Bell itailroao and Accideot Ticket.
to New York Rod Philadelphia. °glee one door earl
of the Bank.
WM. lIAP GIIWOLIT. Slater. Whnl•eale and Detail
dealer In all kinds of elate rooting, Montrose. Pa_
BURNS !h. NICHOLS. the place to get Drogsand Medi
OPP. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books, Specie.
nice Yankee Notion.. &c. Brick Block.
WM. L. COY, Darner. maker and dealer In all articles
usually kept, by tbe trade, opposite the Bank. •
BOYD & CORWIN. Dealer. in Stoves, Ilardware,
and Alannraetarer. or Tinned Sheetiron ware, corner
or Main and Taruulke alreet.
A. N. BULLARD, Dealer in uroccries. Provielenr.
Books, Stationery and Yankee Shalom.. at bead
Public AT011410..
NEW MILFORD
L. L. LiROY. Draler In alt khan of fanning lltriple
meats. mowing Inachtnes, welll curbs. dog powers
etc., etc., Main St., opposite Basins Bank. tEm•
CAYUGA PLASTER—NICIIOLAS 8110EMAKEU,dcal
es' to genolno Caraga Plaster. Presb
SAYINGS BANK, NEW NILFOBIL—p Ix per cent. In
tercet on nil Deposits. Does age»aral Banking Una
011-tt S. B. CHASE k CO.
W. L MOSS ,t, CO . Oralore in Dry Gonda, Hate,Caps
Ibota and Shoe', and General Merchandlee. on Mal
street, eecond door below the P.ptseopal •
B. F. KIMBER. Carnage Maker and Undertaker,
Main nircet.‘wo duore below Hanloy'snture.
IicCOLLUM lIROTIIEIIS. Deniers :o Groceries on
Provisions, on Main street.•
11.0 A ..t.` SON. Dealers In Flour. Peed, Meal,
Salt, Lime, Cement, Groceries and Proynnona on
Main Street, opposite the Depot.
MOSS •t, KNAP. Leather Manufacturer. and dealers
In Mc occo Fit:dingo, /Cc., ucar Episcopal Church.
[LINTY it HAYDEN, Dealer, in Drods end 51cdthincs
and Xanufacturcrs of Cigars, on Maio Street, [MU
the Depot.
d. DICKERIIAN. Jn.. Dealer in genend tnercbandlec
end Clothin;l, Brick Store. on Main Smet.
GIBSON.
If, 3f TiNflf.EY —Dealer to Stoeef, pin. Copper. Matt
and Stwittiroo Warr, Casting... Sc. Also, wanotactur
er of titteet Mei nt4 toot-der, Ere Trott::ls and Lead Pipe
boalness attended to at tale priet.—tillntoa
renosylvacJa,--ly.
EDWARD• 6 BRYANT, Manufacturers of Wages
and Sleighs, near the Ingalls' Store.
GREAT BEND.
1.., 8. LENIIEIM. Mannfactorrr of T,ealber, and deal'•
to gcu.•ral lavrchaudlse, on Maio 8tr.0..•
P DORAN. Merchant Tailor nod dealer In neatly
Made Clothing, Dry (londs,llroterlez and Provision,
Main Slreet.•
Hardware and Machinery.
THIS Wit GEHTIEMEIIi
Harpoon
HORSE HAY FORKS !
.1. 3. NELLIS , PATENT IMPROVED
Twenty-Two Stole Veir et worded Mk Fart
HELLIS'S MIRE PIiLLY,
An Implement 1110 rvery Former : Varocuter, Mn of
E!Mi=
Rov'-olvitz~
HORSE RAKES
Iland firythen. Annlht, Cradh-P
lrnn, 1.4 ehor Brand) AIlt".
• • Spring.
Craftsgr Botze. tar*, (Sterl nix] In,
iViCP 21 i t Or'
(7 CO M''. N• MI 1211 VP 0 rx. f 3
That twAye etee. nn A ARM tritpvin.c when the
Coffee It Rends' ter the n h e. TUT ONE end you ui
find the Cod a Alway. ItittLt:
Picks, Rwqrs .
Lock.
N 211.1, Pik s, Knot's.
Drew Ka;rvs, Ec . rth Bioko', I.strhrs,
Pawls,Varnish ,
Stoves, TWA% srd, Lamps, ,ht
Montrose, duly 5, 16. .-11. BOW & CORWIN
lIu NT BROTHERS,
SETA?. TON, k'A
Wholesale k. Detail Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,.
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
3UILDER'S HARDWARE,
RINE RAIL, COUR 7ERSUNIC .17 RAIL BPIKEI
RAILROAD ELMO SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. ARLES. SKEINS AN!
BOXES, BOLTS. NUTS cad WASEEES,
PLATED RANDS. MALLRABLZ
IRONS. HUES. SPOKES. • • ,
PELLOES. SEAT SPLVDLES, DOM. At.
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS and DIES. BELLOWS
HAMMERS. SLEDGES. PILES, &c. &c,
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, lIFLTING. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT. (AIR! 0 RINDSTONEs,
PIUMCII WINDOW OLASS.LEATIIER.4 PTNDINGS
?TURBANS'S SCALES.
Scranton, MATTA 21. MM. I •
Printing.
JOB PRINTING.
We bare made large addition to our °Mee in
type and material of ail kinds, which enable us
to do all kinds of Job Printing at the Lowest
hiess, tuck as
Bill Heads, •
Letter Beads,
Statements,
Printed Ewa.] °pea,
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards, •
Wedding Card ,
Posters,
Horse Bills,
• • Sale Bills,
Slip 13111 s,
• - Programmes,
• Cirenlars, -
•
- • Labels,.
Receipts,
Notes, • -
• -
•
Tags.
•
Paper Books, • •
f - ;.- , .Pamph late, • • • .
-'• Catalogues -
' ' • -. Certificates,
Drugs and Medicines.,
PaEW DISCOVERY
la Chemical and Medical science.
N- 1
•
-- -,t•,-%• ,
0 t.l
akeiaw,
Gam,' f=l c
• ' ftt; '* * "
03 t e l
; Vibtot moo' . •r•
r
Dr. GAIIVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES
Cure Incipient COn4tlinpiloll.
Dr. GADVIN'S IZEDEDIES-•
Cure Catarrh.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAU RENEDIES
Cure ASibl'ala•
itr• GARVIN'S TAM BEYIEDUES
Cam tleart4ea,,e.
Dr. 431.1tTIVA TA:11 REMEDIES
Cure Skin. Di .
G.V.Vr2:rs'S Etr.M.F.DIE.S
Ikgulao V,. Liver..
Dr. (.I.I.ItIVZ raramines
Itcpil3t., I Stornrlc hou a Bowels
Dr. C.511.67,1,"3 TAU REMEDIES
Curo nIl C emnle Weaknesses.
Dr. GA!: 771:11'S EYIEDIRS
Dr. C.'2:".VEN'S rtrozr.oits
4,,e tr. ; of tile Th.ront.
C.I7:7:IIT'S Er.E.WLEDIES
r.rcnete.:l:.
Dr. G.V.Z;Cre3 TAP. itanr.Du:s
Cent "Zlove Cold,".ellaylPever"
Dr. GAD TAU DEXICEDIES
Cut Lung Enseascs.
Dr. G.itVi:r3 TiAt IVEZZEDDES
Cure Constipation.
Dr. GAIZTIII7S 2.17.,LED1ES
Cure Sall. I:heum.
Dr. GAVIVIN'S TAU REMEDIES
i.::ll.wy LieIVA'S.
Dr. GARVIN7S TA REMEDIES
Frermt Cholera LF:. YCHOW Fever
Dr. GAILY ET'S TAU-REMEDIES
Pr,...reut Malariozr3 revers.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remora Pain tra the Breast.
Dr. GA= V ETS TAU, REMEDIES
Ecmovu Ruin in CID 5:41.3 or Back..
Dr. GAIrIT.V3 TAR REMEDIES
Are Snnerlar Tonic.
Dr. G.I7.I"7ILINTS TAR REMEDIES
Resture Elio Nlikriente.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REntinrs
Cause the Food to D14,-est.
Dr. GAF:ITN% TAR REMEDIES
.11asture the W7e4...1i. and Debilitated
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tone to Tour System.
1 1.. F. HYDE & CO.,
BOLE P/10PRIETOBS.
196 Seventh Are.r.Yenv York..
YEAR' AGO
MEXICAN
NUSTARI
LirIINEAT
Wit Grit bnown In America. Its
smelts era well it.. tw n thentealsont the
habitable world. It ha, rho Oldest anti
beet record ot any Liniment In the
woad. F. em Gm millions twain mill
ton. of boos orc eolti no complaint ha*
over tcaelted los, anti as tt healing and.
pion .SUBDUING LINIMENT,
IT lI:MN° r.cltr.tr..
fr ret'ommer..lrd rnVozrelt+l tamarrsealtr
all au. of t af. Prater. rmaka. Spratus. Rbsoma.
tam. Ifaz.l ac. luo:a . Oars, t kitt,al3l, /termw of
t,e .10 14s. I rormi rcet Im. ke.. he, among all
M:=P. mad Lrr t.prair.s. rounders, Itiagbane. Pon-
Ferafoltes. IlooPole.fiyartos.Sprioa
balt.Raddle. Colas aml/lamms Calla; ago diam..ea
tilts ET° aml.a.t.
Horses, ides or Cattle.
Hum
3 • T
. .
T"
GSM
Can Nem-413. tlhcmn:aam. Goat. lame
Salt lthuum, ya w ," f3temal Bore and
Maria Affeet'ons. Seim 51010 "-. " r "I r "
jairtlytertacdtbo p11:41CC:1 tor all
EXTERNAL WOUNDS
AT Remember : thla Liniment dtel
lapping up to a day or a ymar.igudliriZalut.
lataif ADSCILD CLILTIE CLAorCO OT
Fmr•tioana asollmantmou imurrm rat sm Moo
tho eipericnco o rover thirty years of trtal. MU.
the moat aubstantal rtrtatE, end by a raultlaui.Qt
vitamin. •
11 If Du Llrduunt la of u recurser.ded, the
• •
Money w ill it Refunded.
Do not be (=turd upon by ruing any other UM.
=Eat claiming tbo uoo toopcitlee or results. The,
are I dust and I fraud. Lo Euro and get uueduil
but
li l dza Muting Lie.
erSoLD DT ADD IDlTooirrs ADD Cosa - my STorn AD
25c., 60e. ar.d 21.00 Ins Mottle.
/NOT= btu Cr tunic. ETTTD. Lc.
LYON MFG. co.
11.1.0/L3 1 13•
A nif APPISCLTSOISI3 ease A
Pute Blooming Complexion.
- ills run l 7 Wgettb b
ls.►adlyopaisUonl.saanand
felt at omo. It cloo* away wit Vl* Iluatied ADP."'
Imo =mil 67 UM. Fatlirdoot4d ExcitatO.L 11 " i.
0 0 4 7.Wo.as latin.tedug .404 rl4 - 111 , 1 , 4 disysaing dut
Mil unsightly spots. Drina away Tan. Freaks. tad
Butdrarg,
t Ind by s tta. gmtle tint porecral Inildeace
Saaatie• he Wed ha— at with ,
YOOZEFUL BLOOM AND Mint '
Old b 7• Devntat and Trawl Blow:. INS'OE
14 /14 lum Now