THE DEMOCRAT PiIISLIMEED Zvi WIEDN. MAY Mormaa 'AT Morrnoss., StaguEllANNA. Co., 1". x., DT E. B. HAWLEY & CO. •t $ par annum In advance, or PIA at the cad Of year RATES OF ADVERTISING (Three-toroth. Inch of *nee, or less, make a sonars.) One square, 8 weeks or less, $1.00; 1 month $1.:15; 8 months $2.50; 0 months $4.50; 1 year, $2.00. Quarterly, half-yearly and yearly adver tisements Inserted at a liberal reduction on the above rates. When sent without any length of time specified for publication they will be con tinued until ordered out and charged according- Iy. Auditor's Notices, V. 50; Executor's and Ad minlvtrators' Notices, moo. All communics• tions of limited or individual interest, 10 cents per line. Obituary Notices, 10 cents pet line.— Marriage and Death Notices free. JOB PRINTING executed neatly and promptly and at fair prices. ntaxr.s. Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Jltstica, Consta bleo' School and other blanks for sale. #ettet Piorttlang. Don't Box tbe Children's Ears. —O-- Children's ears ought never to be box ed. We have seen that the pas'sags of the ear is closed by a thin tuembratce, especially Adapted to be influenced by ev ery impulse of the air, and with nothing bat the air to support it internally. What then, can be more likely to injure this' membrane than a sudden and forcible compression of the air in front of it?— If any one designed to break or over stretch the membrane, he could scarcely devise a more effective means than to bring the hand suddenly and forcibly down upon the passage of the ear, thus driving the air violently before it, with no possibility for its escape, except by the membrane give way. And far too often it does give way, especially if, from any pre ions disease, it has been weakened.— Many children are made deaf by boxes on the ears in this-war - Nor is this the --onlr.way:lrthere is one thing which does the nerve of hearing more harm than almost any other, it is a sudden jar or shock. Chldren and growNpersons alike may be entirely deafened i falls or heavy blows upon the head. And box ing the ears produces a similar effect, though more slowly and in less degree.— It tends to dull the sensibility of the nerve even if it does not hurt the membrane.— I knew a pitiful case once of a poor youth who died from a terrible disease of the ear. He had had a discharge from it since he was a child. Of course his hear ing had been dull, and what had happen ' ed was that his father had often boxed his rers for inattention! Most likely that boxing on the ear, diseased as it was, had something to do with his dying. And this brings me to the second point. I Children should never be blamed fur be ing inattentive, until it is found out whether they are not a little deaf. This is easily done by placing them a few yards disant, and trying whether they can mule:stand what is said to them in a rather low tone of voice. Each ear should be tried, while the other is stopped by the finger. Ido not say dint oluldren are never guilty of inattention, especially to that which they do not particularly wish to hear; but I do say that ve,ry many children are blamed and punished for in attention when they really do not hear. And there is nothing at once more cruel and more hurtful to the chrracter of child ren than to be found fault with for what is really their misfortune. Three things shonld be remembered here : 1. That slight degrees of deafness, often lasting only for a time, are very . eon,mon i among children, especially during or after colds. 2. That a slight deafness, which does not prevent a person from hearing When he is expecting to be spoken to, will make him very dull to what he is not expecting: and, 3. That there is a kind of deafness in which a person can hear pretty well while listening, but is really hard of hearing when not listening. Fashionable Religion. Fashionable Christianity in London is growing to be very amusing. People are now invited to prayer meetings precisely as they are invited to.a social circle or an evening party, The Newcastle Chroni cle prints, with the exception of names, dates, and places, the following transcript of a card which it has received: "Mr. and Miss--propose (D. V.) to hold a bible reading on-evening, at half past 7 o'clock, when the company of friends is requested. Subject: Rev. ii. Rending from half past 7 to half past 9. Morning dress. Under such a prescription as to costume one can faintly imagine the consternation which might ensue if a guest should ar rite in a business coat or an afternoon gown. It also suggests the possibility that evening and perhaps even fancy dresses may yet be ..nllowed at prayer .ai.eetil;,?. - A writer in the Broad Churchman also states that he recently got a card of in vitation, wh:ch, as far as the body of it was concerned might hate applied to a dance or a card-party, but in the corner were the characters "T. and P." After a long study he discovered that the cabal istic sign stood for Tea and Prayers. • lie went, and when he found them handing Bibles round on a tray like refreihments, he left disgusted, without waiting for Tea or the Prayers, TrrAsrun Tnovz.—Alexander von Humboldt, it is well-known; died in a state bordering poverty. His financial embarrassments were caused by his loss. in 1843, of the sum of $9,000 or 810,000 in gold, which thb King of Prussia bad pmsented to him. At the time, it was believed that the money had been stolen from the great savant; bat the police were unable to find any clue to its dis appeaaance. Strange to say, a abort time since, the gentleman now living in the house, formerly occupied by Mr,' Hum boldt, found the money in a small . box among some old rubbish in the cellar. How it got there puzzles Humboldt's in timate acquaintances exceedingly. imparerfsheci fop wears a tea bent silver piece on his shirt bosom, and calla it his dime and pin, which it certainly WEARINESS. —O - little feet! that such long years Must wander on through hopes and fears. Must ache and bleed beneath your load, I, nearer to the wayside inn Where toil shall cease and rest begin, Am weary, thinking, of your road! Oh little hands ! that weak or strong, Have still to serve or rule so long, Have still so long to give or ask; 1, who so much with book and pen Have toiled among my fellow men, Am weary, thinking of your task O little hearts I that throb and beat With such impatient feverish heat, Such limitless and strong desires: Mine, that so long has glowed anti burned With passions Into ashes turned, Now covers and conceals its fires. O Mlle souls! tut pugs and white .I..ad crystalline ns nil's of light Direct nein Heaven their source decline ; Refracted through the mist of years, flow red my seising sun appears Bow lurid looks this soul of mine! —1410 , -- • A Blush. Wiiat is there more mysterious than n blush, that a single word or look or thought should send that inimitable car nation over the cheek like the soft tint of the summer sunset? Strange it is, also, that the face only, and that the human race, is capable of blushing—that the hand or foot does not tern red with mod esty or shame any more than does the glove or sock that covers them. It is the face that hears the angels impress ; it is the face that is heaven. The blush of modesty that tinted woman's face when she awoke in Eden's sunny land still lin gers with her fair daughters." They caught itlrom the rose—for all the roses were first white; but when Eve plucked one, the bud, suing her own fair face more tu_ir than the flowers—blushed, and cast itsiteflexion on her velvet cheek. The face is the tablet of the soul, whereon it writes its action. There may be traced all the intellectual phenomena with a confidence amounting to a moral certain ty. If innocence and purity look outward from within, none the less do vice, intem perance and debauchery, make their in delible impression upon it. Idocy, rage, cowardice and passion leave their traces deeper, even, than the virtues of modesty, truth, chasity and hope. Even beauty grows more and more beautiful from the pure thoughts that, arise from within it. The Fair Sex on the Noce. ——o— The following from a New York jour nal developes a new lecture in modern progress and demonstrates that journey women can travel as well as journey men: "On the 2d of July a party of young women start for Europe undei the guid ance of a most competent cicerone, to make, if not exactly the grand tour, one that combines so many of its essentials that the difference is small. They propose to reach Queenstown on the 12th,and vis it all the beautiful places in Ireland. Then cross over to Scotland, and "do" that countis and England thoroughly. Bel ginm is next on the list, and they will reach Vienna In October in time to see something of the great Exposition. The winter will be principally passed in Italy. the celebratioh of Christmas being seen in Naples, and the Carnival and that of Easter at Rome, where they will remain till the second week in April. Two months mill he spent in Stvitaorland, and five weeks in Paris, and they will take passage at Liverpool for New York about ' the let of October. The entire period et ohsence will be something over fifteen months, and during all this time the young people will be employed in acquir ing the languages of three of the coun tries through which 'hey puss—French, Italian, and German—and in prosecuting other studies to which their tastes incline. The expenses of the expedition proper will not he over $2OO, in gold, and it will he under the charge of Miss E. V. In gram, who has passed ranch of her IVe abroad. Waggery In Pocket Picking. --o-- In October last a lady bad her pocket picked in Central Park, losing a puree containing *l2 75, a visiting card bear ing her address, and a lock of hair. With in a few day she received the pocket-boOk minus the money, and the following let ter, writen iu a scmwley hand, and evi dentially by an ignorant person : DEAR MADAM :-I found this pocket book to-day, October 4, about 5 o'clock, in the Central Park. There was about $l2 75 in it: It came very nice for me as I was rather shortiu the pocket. If I should send you the money it would be no lesson to you for loosing it, but now you will be more careful next time, If I was you I would not carry a pocket-book, but put my money in my bosom. I send you back the book because I suppose you care more for that hair and the penny than you do for the nasty money that makes ail the trouble in the world. I remain yours truly, SASWEL STATimm P. S. I leave you yonr silver for better luck next time. I think by the looks of them new stamps that von must have money iu the bank. "Well, I will be. your banker, and pay you seven per cent for this money that I have got. I will Only borow it, and I will pay you one of these days, if, when I am ready, I can find you. 'You know it is no harm to borrow. My stomach feels lighter already In a year or two I will try to find you out and pay you with interest. On Thursday last n young man rang the bell at the house of a recipient of this letter, and, asking tor the lady by name wasshown into the parlor. Without un necessary delay, be pulled out his pocket book and handed her $l2 75, saying as he did so. "I hardly expected to pay you soi soon." Being urged to retain a por tion of the money, the polite thief re plied, "Oh, no; I've plenty of my own."— X. Y. San. . A FEW yea alone there was. a Presby terian minister at Columbus, Miss., who had a horror of shouting in church,wllich fact was welt-known to his congregation. One day, after he hid -preached a very spiritual sermon, an old /ady.was observ ed. to leave the church in a very hasty manner. Meeting her a few days after, the minister asked': her why she had rushed !rota the chnrela so suddenly the day before. "Well," she responded, "the fact is. I was so filled with grace in list ening to your sermon; that found I couldn't content myself, so r over to the Methiidist Church across the way and ' old iladyPassenger 15=60 mid in pressed by the polite - attention she reieis ed from a railroad conductor, itremittec bent, that she recently left him $2500 by her will, tam and tittaidt. Kidneys Worms In Hogs. Hoping to obtain a little information through the columns of your valuable paper, and at the same time interest some of your readers, I send the following: On the 20th day of February last I no ticed that ono of my hogs, a large Ches ter white sow, was a little weak in the hack. On examinating her I found that it was with great difficulty that she raised her feet in trying to walk. As I have had very little experience in raising hogs, I at once col.snlted a number of my neigh bors. They all pronounced it kidney worm, and, of course, each had aremedy. Some prescribed soapsuds, others weak lye, copperas, blus vitriol, turpentine, etc. gave each a fair trial, with no good re suit; and on the 20th of March she laid flat on her side, unable to turn over, and had not been on her feet for more than ten days when my father, Dr. Brown, handed me a bottle of carbolic acid, and told me to use it as follows: Ten drops • once a day in drink,then put thirty drops in one gill of hot vinegar, and bathe the back over the kidneys once a day. 4 gave her the first dose on Thursday, March 21. On Sunday,,the 24th, when I went out to feed she raised to her feet and took two or three steps to meet me. By Saturday, the 30th, she was well and sound as ever. The same remedy is equally good in treating mange. First, wash the hog well with soapsuds ; then to one pint of lard, while hot, add one ounce of carbolic acid, stirring it until it is cool. Rob the hog two or three times with this and give yourself no uneasiness about the manage. —din. Farm Journal. Plowing Twice Tor Wheat. —C— A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga zette writes: If any one will break his ground deeply and thoroughly two or three times during die spring and sum mer the extra amount of wheat per acre will pay for plowing, and leave a hand some profits besides. I have tested this practice several times, with the most sat isfactory results. In 180 I bad a field of sixteen acres of like fertility. I expected to plant half of the field in corn, but for some reason I did not. In the half that had been plowed for corn after the ground had been broke, the weeds grew more rapidly. Consequently I broke it again the 20th of June. On the 2lst of Sep tember following I plowed the Entire field, and sowed- in wheat. The result was as follows: The half which had only received a single plowing yielded per acre thirteen bushels and eighteen pounds; the half that received three breakings yielded per acre twenty-three bushels and forty pounds, which made a difference of more than ten bushels per acre, At one dollar pet bushel this would pay for the extra plowing, and leave a netextra profit of six dollars per acre besides. Fowls for Breeding It is We worst "possible policy to kill all the best and handsome fowls, and save only the mean and scraggy ones to breed from. This is precisely the way to run out your stock ; for like tends to breed like. nna the r,salt is. that by continually taking away the best birds, and using the eggs of the poorest, your flock will grow poorer and poorer every succeeding year. It wonld seem as though this was too plain to be insisted upon, hut, in feet. "line upon line" is needed. It is the cry ing want of the poultry upon the farms ...the country through, this careful and intelligent selection of the best for breed ing. Nothing is lost by a little self denial to start with. The extra pound or two of poultry flesh that you leave on its legs. instead of sending it to market, is good seed, and will bring forth tenfold a.id twentyfold in your future broods. Save your best stock for breeding—Poullry World. An Important Hint ——o— Al) farmers are well aware that the knife-bars of their mowers are liable to sudden and repeated breakage after the machine has been run a few years. These breaks are usually exactly similar to those which might have been expected from a bar of cast-iron,although it is well known that only the best wrought iron is used for knife-bars. The same trouble is found in car-axles, and in this case is attributed to the constant jar of the wheels over an uneven track. We imagine that the breakage of mower-knives is due to the wear in the hole in the end at which they connect with the pitmen rod of the ma chine. If this rod fits closely, there is no jar at each reverse of the motion, but if there is a motion of but one sixteenth of an inch it will soon convert the knife back into steel, and it will then continue to break until the connection is made to fit well. The Colorado Potato Bag The Colorado potato bug, which is causing the destructing of the potato in this region, has overrun Kentucky. A farmer in this State writes: There are two ways of destroying the Colorado bug—one by killing with pad dies, the other by poison. The poison used is Paris green, which should be care fully handled. Tillie one pound of Paris green and mix with thirty or forty pounds of buckwheat flour, and put a small por tion in a muslin bag, the bag attached to a handle six feet long, and shake the poi son over the vines while the dew is • n the vines. Buckwheat flour will not pack in the bag as readily as common flour, and the work can be more perform ed. Low Against High Fruit Trees. —o— " An Illinois fruit grower, who has 12,- 000 apple and from 4,000 to 6,000 pear trees Sods nit "those with - low heads of the same varieties show atleast two-thirds more fruit as large or larger, and as high colored as those with high tops." ' To tPst the matter, he cut off in certain rows all the limbs from four to six feet from the ground, and in others encour aged the limbs to start close to the ear face,And in the latter case neither' thin ned:nor pruned, except occasionally to lop away a too lusty shoot in order to preserve a symetrieal appearance or an evenly balanced head, and the above 'is the result. 'A Si. Loma - man recently Committed, suicide on acconnt 'or the death .- of his mother-in-law,and itdidn't take thecoron; er's jury five minutes to find a nnanimons Terdict of "aberration of mind" in his case, VALLEY HOUSE. JVST OPENED AT Groat Sort cl, Main. This lintel is situated near the Erie Railway Depot, end but a short distance front the Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad; and is Large and Commodious House. It haft undergone a very thorough repairing tmni Cellar to Garret, and is supplied with ele gant and Newly Furnished Rooms, and Sleeping Apartments, and the tables and all things comprising a A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, are not sopa.ssed in the Country. • Way-fluent will truly find this • TRAVELERS' HOME. Business men either from New York City, or Philadelphia, will find it a very desirable place as a susemkn, RESORT for their families. A few hours ride will enable them to spend their-Sab baths with them and return to business on Monday, HENRY ACKERT, Proprietor Great Bend, May 14th, 1873—m3 .1. .A. 3EL33.337.a Ls 33* 40017 ES E . bIONTILOSE. PENN A 301 IN S. TARTU:CLL. Proprietor Eight Stager. leave this llouee daily, eta:Fleeting with the D. L.. 1, W.. the Erie, awl the Lehigh Valley hail I.lnly f, lair—tr Nem Advertisements J. 11. Banzra I 0, S. Bantle... I IL O. llkaanlNU. I —o— MARBLE WORKS. rE6IMIII.II.IWD 11 n , a.l BIRRIS BROS. & BIANDING DEALEILS IN AND ILANITAIPTUREIZS OF Aturticani ' llarbicri, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Haabla and Slate mantles, 2f; Chenangp St., Near I)epat, May 14, 1471, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. FaIIERS, DAIRYIIEN, AND BUTTBIL BRAS! Pack yaw Matter in WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER PAIL! Approved and recommended by the lentllntr nuthorl• ties of nor LOH •ry on dairy ung. and anknmatedged by all huller dealer. ,n be the ',yr twat pnekage In time Butter p•lCkrti In OA. 1511 brie,. 5 to le Cent.. amore reseed In the New York (1.3 . 3farket thou the Far. q°l7ani"-ruinenuo.....i other. nclV,rni.,! Dealer,. .end for a Priee r Lint ! We are Also role ntanntaentrera el WESTOOTT'S RETURN BUTTER VIAL ! and al4o manuracture eery exterodvely BETTVAN I.P.VIRK EN Tr BE u 5 POUND PUTTER PAILS. IV ELL BCCE.ETU, AC.. AC. Our Gonda are marked niat our name. and arc for Pile by an, fire -clads dealers. Ff L%IIY BROS.. , Belmont, A Ilavheny Co .N. T. Principal Wasehourc, Blagtmenton, N. T. April Id. WANTED, 100,000 POUNDS Of WOOL The sabecriber Is also dealer In Anthracite and Bituminous C0A.1.. Can forni hlt on either Ode of the ricer. Office et Roe• d Lewis'• More. J. H. SUIREL, Orrat Bead banquehancta llu., Pa. May 14, 1873.-Stn Furniture and Undertaking. la 11.1 4 41" I'M la MIL .10 AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Estimate° Furniture Wareroom you will I9nd the largest atockot FIRST CLASS AND COMMON FURNITURE! To be found In thin section of the connt, Ala own manufacture, and at prices that cannot fa ll to glee rails faction. lie mattes the eery beat EXTENSION TABLES In the Comsat and IVARRAICTS than/ 40f UPHOLSTERY WORK Of all kinds done m the nernot manner. R. X MS $3 33 3111 E 3 OF VARIOUS EOM PURE NO.I • MATRASSES, • COMMON MATRASSES. UNDERTAKING The vabamiber will hereafter make to.. ‘adertating a rpeclalty In him bnalneak completed a NEW and the moat ettput MAME in the State. all =I/crakes will bvdtended to prompt!) and e WM. W. SMITH 8t SON. Montrose. PL. Jan..Bl.lB7l.—non—tt. ItECKEIOW k EMOTE= Gene.ral Undertakers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF, . FINS, CASKETS, ETC., GrtEUVZ . ALL'OUDEItSPitOMPTWATTNNDED TO Arnl 43, If;3.—lL SCRANTON SHINS BM, 120 Wyoming Avenue, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSTIi FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID UALS, AND RETURNS THE 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 CHILDREN24S WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM THE' FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS' IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN STITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN ERS AND MECHANICS. DIRECTORS : JAMES BLAIR, SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH ER, JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN, C. P. MA THEWS, DANIEL HOW ELL, A. E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT ; JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT; 0. C. MOORE, CASHIER. OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M. UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON WED NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK. Feb. 12, 1873.—1 y. VALLEY RAILROAD. after June 117.1872.tra1ue on the Lehig Valley FLAlraid will run as follows: • eOI•TR. NORM No. No. as. o. 7. a,. 9. C. 245 130 0 1 90 Elmira...—. 12 43 613 945 820 191 943 Waverly ... 1500 635 00 335 137 10 CO__ .Athena... ... 11 41. 525 850 420 201 1U 40 ....Towarda.....ll 63 4:.7 810 2 . 2 11 BO Wyalusing ....10 06 7 15 545 305 1150.... 1.00551110 949 405 654 614 12 12 Nlevhopper.. .. 920 6ns 6 28 19 7 Slehoopauy.... 9 13 6 23 655 306 12 45...Tunkhauno5k 642 351 550 618' 442 150 Pl:teton 795 232 460 821. 601 2 13... Wilkes-Barre, . 700 215 4'61 , ... 30 435 .. Msuch Chunk... ... 11 45 135 61. S2B 650 ....Allrntmvp A. it. 104: IS:31 800 605 ....1110hIchem .... 10 30 10 10 15 6 10 05 1176 10 30 8 C0....111118801000 e3O 141 z.;. 940 tien York- .... 7fo 900 r leaves Towanda at 7 In ;‘; m.; 7 ,0 p. In.; Waverly, MI a. m . arrl; lag it Elmira ;ail Ma m N 0.31 learns Elmira at 551 p. m.; Waverly, at 6 15 a. m. ; Athens, at ti 30 p. m., arriving at Towanda al 7 IS Dravencr Room Vary attached to trains 2 nd running. through from Elmira to P h iladelph la. pAcK KR. Superintend te. BLATCHLEY'S ' ' I .-a DISPROVED C UCUMBER WOOD 1 1 ; 5 ", 1 j inTi. l' .:: . 'N . : . b n ust n lv b a l tnp F: f fil or ci g ' e t I i knot motley. kitention is esprcially a. invited to kilittchlefs Palm% I morn, s, .• - and !troche! tglid Set• Drop Clink CetValve, which :no I.c withernwo Kerb. , otit return - Ide me Pump or dip tarbln4 4' - - -." thojoints. Alva, the Copper Chandler 0 which never oracle. owl will ourStst . ; .. :-. sLy other. for sale by Dealers every • • ....V, where. Send for Catalog - de nod Prier 7. ' '... .. 1 List. tr -23 i• Cons. S.Duvrerthrn.. 51'C 516 Commerce Si . Phila., Pa. 'BILLINGS STRUT General Insurance Agent, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDLIIT INSUB ANCF., llCL,ciastromo. 3Pa:s. Horne Inv. Co.. N. Y., Capital and !tornlos. It 4.con,onn Hartford Vire lee.. en. L. apical and Sof pitie v 000,014 Liverpool. London .t Globe '• t.•211.0151.ta11 1n... Co., of North America •• $4.1.50,f1110 National. Phiee. $.10141 CU Anthracite, Ph:lain. •• 40111.100 Ina. Co., Slate of renn • a '• $4.00.101 Union If otnal t..ittn.o.a. Drumlin. Fire sli non OM %VII!lampoon In.. Cn. f 11(1.1100 Narram.ett, P. oridenco. R. 1." lilereban•er 4.511.000 of Neowport. Ky. .• V.O.IJOU Newtown, of Itrick, WO 110 A1t...nu11., 01 ele-eland, 4nl ono CO. of 1 1 11110 1110 0(0 Menunanin, of Plo.burz •• 40,000 L=Sla2. Conn. limo , ' lira Inv. CO AVACtill American Life. Phil'. EIL. CD 4CITIMIIVT. Traveler,. ins.en Jituforal,Lopitulnrul Surplus ,1.2.%0.1“1 Rulh Mt egy I'genkmre tti. mita. The undertltromi:rtg been veal:motto In !Mg entinty.fot thepast 17 years.uggn I , ..turanee Anew? t. lor•es grtete/netl by bi• Contosin leg Mere always heed promptly puld. orollier Grednor ek.t from Rankine (Mice of W IL Cooker &Co—Turnpike et. )lo:till...Pa. BILLINGS STROIJD, Agent CII,IIILES 11. SMITH. I 11011.kel: SPAFFO kn. ) - '"°••• launtroPo. Mstv IsTl. A GREAT OFFER! Pt? __N,4Bl At ' s) , N.T e‘ .. tuiti dispate ef 100 PIANOS ORGANS o f . Snit ears is , d.ai.g WATERS, at extremely low price for cash. or part cash, and balaucs email monthly payments. New 7-Octavo first-class PL4NOB, all =dem improvementa.for 8276 auk Organ , SAS. $75. DOIIBLE•ERED ORGANS. $lOO. 4-810 P ,AllOl 8-STOP. $ 125, and upwards. WATERS' CONCE.To PARLOR ORGANS are the moat beautiful in style and perfect in tone ever mado. The CONCERTO STOP le As beat ever placed in any Organ. It is produced by a third set olf reeds peculiarly veice the EFFECT of v*ll is MOST CRARMING HUNA N sTIORIN SU PERB IMITATION of tne VOICE is Terms Hoare'. ILLUSTR A TED CATALOGUES MA ILlsys foram, stamp. A liberal discount to ifintrtert. CAttreAcr. Sunday &heels, Lodges. AGENTS WANT ED. WANTED. General and Local Agents, Mr the Bertram Sewing Machine. made et est. end enrlert Ag g/j ri , Strai g ht 4 ,i e ft gt le schl t uo In the better emu; than Ithy other CA I:l3lrtny. Address ZORN A. DODGE. Don't Agent, Danbury. Conn. WALLACE & COMPANY'S CREAN - 1. P .611.12 , 1L1E (1411 4 3607.21111 EM. No boiling necessary. A top of delicious Chocolate road° with It in two minutes. No waste. Packed to pound jars. Vanilla or plain. One don. In box. Un conaled as a confection for lunch, aftread -on crackers. with a glass of milk at hand to dr.nk. For making Soda IX goer Syrup or flavoring Ice Cream It Is superior to any Chocolate wade; and for Chocolate Cake, notb Inc else tot be used where this has been tried, For solo by J. T. WAIMEN CO.. Clocionnti, O. WE WANT AN AGENT In this township to eIIIVEIOI , for the new, valusble.and fast selling book, by Dr. 4011 N COWAN, S he ,§tience of a trtiv gift, fler.otimerand and endorsed by prontluent minliters. physicians. (elisions and s,ontar papers :loot her book !Brett published • *4O per wssk enarantesal. Address, COWAN A CO., NO ttlrthth St., N.Y. Write for Prise List to J. JOILNET9.II, GREAT • ""' o • 4 • tlattedlrld St..llttabireb. Pa. • Bract Inattiott atwt 4114141 W to, e - SW. .Joubt..; Stint Gans. Pt to 4180. :tingle Shot Gotta, $3 to $2O, Hides, Bto Itetrotrers, th to $l5. Pl.iutp, $1 to V.,. Gnu Matertal. blog. Tackle, dm. Latav dUcouuts to Dcatuo and Claim Anny Gout, Ittteolrcre, etc.. botizltt Or tolded tor. Goods arta br exptcas C. U. L. to bit oz. stabled before paid for. WORKING CLASS MAMALE LE •OE FE f SCO • week guaranteed. ltespentable employment , at tonne, day or riesling • no capital required ; full Warne. dons and liftable of goods sent - frea by'mall. Address, with all tent return stamp . M. YOUNG a CO., Ili cortlandt Bt., Ni. Y.' . . $5; to -V2O PEILDAYI AZOntairsoteo.l— , MI chases or worklng,POopla. or allber aex., young oPold. maks molt money si work for nO la their s pare momenta or all the Vale than at anything elite. P ro free. Addres6 *MIN SK/N.& CO., Portland Malmo. El= Miscellaneous Insurance 000S00 $9.50( ,bOO Geo. P. Rowell Et 00. County Business Directory TWO lines in au Directory, one year, $1.50 each cm= &mat line, 50 etc. MONTROSE. 0. s, BEEBE—County Surveyor, of Sutdochannii Conn ty. Office la the Court Hoare, Montrose. Pa.—Shitf. JAMES R. CAIIMALT, Attorney at Law. When one • door below Tarbell House. Public Avenue. • WM. li. COOPER & CO.. Bankers, sell Foreign Pas . rage Tickets and Drafts on England, Ireland anji,l3Cot. • ' land. • BILLINGS STROUD. Genera. Fire and Life quint once Agents ; Ilallroan and AccidentT lute to New York and Philadelphia. Office one door east of the Bank. WM. HAUGHWOUT, Slater, Wholesale and betel/ dealer In all kinds of slate roofing, Siontroso,Pi. BURNS & NICHOLS, the Dance to get Drags and Med% clam., Cigar., Tobacco, Pipes, Pocket.ikmks, Specie. cite Yankee Notions. &c. Brick B,lock. WM. L. COX, Hareems maker end dealer In all articles emptily kept by the trade, oppoeite the Bank. „ • , BOYD & COIIWRi. Dealer. In Storm Hardware, and Manufacturers of Tie and Sheetiren ware, corner of Main and Turnpike street. A. N. BULLARD. Dealer In tiroceriee, Provision,. Books, Stationery and Yankee Notions, at head I Public Avenue.* NEW MILFORD. L. LeROY. Dealer In all Uncle curb.., mlng Imple ment., mowing machines , . well! dog powers, -etc., etc., Main fit, opposite Savings Bank. Irma CAYUOA PLASTER—NICHOLAS SlitiEMAKEß,dcal er in genuine Cayaga Plaster. Fresh kround. ' SAYINGS BANK, YEW MILFORD.—E la per ecat. to tercet on all Depalts. Does a .gcneral Banking Bun nee.. all-tf S. D. CHASE & CO. W. L MOSS &CO , Deniers in Dry Goods, liste,Caps Borne and Phone, and General Merchandlee. on Mai street, second door below the Episcopal • N. F. EMBER. Carriage Maker and Undertaker, Maio Street, two doors below Hawley's Store. 31cCOLLUM pROTIIERS. Deniers in Groceries an Provisions, an Main street.. 13, GARRET SON. Dealers In Flour. Feed, Meal, Salt, Lime, Cement, Groceries and Provisions' on Main Street, opposite the Depot. MOSS k SNAP. Leather Manufacturer. and dealers in Mr oceo Findings, rec., near Episcopal Church. AINEY & HAYDEN. Dealers in Drugs rind Medicines and Manufacturers of Cigars, OD Main Street, neat the Depot- J. DICK EIIIIAN. Jo.. Dealer in general merchandive and Clothing, Brick Store, an Main Street. GIBSON. U. M. rixol.sy—n.ir 10 sin,.., 11n, Copper, nr. and Sheetlron Were, Cagingg.•. ,te. Alen, manafartnr er of Sheet bleats loonier. Rao Trough and Lead Pipe busk,s attended to at fair pricer-016am' Dolloar, Pennarlsacla.-Iy. EDWARLos & BRYANT, Manufaeturere of Wagoi • and Sleigh., near the tngalla' GREAT BEND. 1., S. LENRICIM. Manafactnrer of Leather, and dealer In genern I Merchandise. on Main Street.* D. P. DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Dry Goods,Orooerl. and Provision. Main Stroet.• Hardware and .ffiachinery. THIS WIT, GENTLEMEN! II am* r) co co zi HORSE HAY FORKS ! A, J. NELMS , PATENT EUPILOVED Twenty• Two %tatr nth rrrin!nm%Anriled This Fork CM=T=MMMI NEWS'S CRAPPLE PULLY. An Implement that Fret,. Farmer. Carpenter, Slaaon and Painter Shouhl Care. I.2.eza•crol‘rlima HORSE RAKES Iltmd.ltakcs. Scythes. &laths. Orals Celiac., leen, (A cher Ilesngl) Axles. • g Fprtnge. Cacrisza Bolts. CI Bars, (Si(oo and Iron.) Monitor C C if• 3 ro Ta That ',ways etrea an A ARM wmwruct when the Caret I. Ready for then he. TRY ONE and Jon wit had tho Cod I Always Right Mind :Unica; BOIL / Ilea,l Locks" 5,41,1. F ' 11 "," ' 1., Boobs, Mom Halves, Scyth Stoma, Latches, Pont.. 011 s. Varnish, StoveS, Tltcli sre, Lamps..tc Montrose, July 5,18 T .—tf. BOYD & CORWIN I . IUNT BROTHERS, ' SCRANTON, 1"A Wholesale & Retail Dealeretn HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, 3UILI)ER'S HARDWARE, MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK d 7. SAIL SPIKES RAILROAD & MINING SUPPIJES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AND BOXES. BOLTS. NUTS dad WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE • IRONS, HUBS. SPOKES. FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES. Rows, Sc. ANVILS. VICES. STOCKS and DIES. BELLOWS HAMMERS. SLEDGES. FILES, Inc. &a. CIRCULAR AND'HILL SAWS, BELTING. PACKING TACKLE EMENT.IIA BLOC IR KS. GRINDSTONES ASTER PAIS C FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.LEATIIER yrsimiros FAIRDANK'S SCALES. Strantan; March 24. Printing. JOB PRINTING. , We have made large addition to our office In type end material or all kinds, which enable us to do all kinds of Job Printing at the Loma Prim ; such, as Bill Heads; Letter Heads, Statements, Printed Envelopes, ' Ilnsineis Cards, Visiting Canis, Widding•Oards, • Posters; Horse Bills, • Bale Bills, • - Slip Bills, • Programmes, • Circulars, - - Receipts, • Tags. paper. Boo • atajor,lies, ;Roods, Deena, .. •:' Drugs and medicines NEVI DISCOVERY 1,14 and _7lvalcal !Sclvoco. ,I\l/ A .4,4, 1 . et ,t ,,,, ,.-7---s- 4 .• p,!.-4 o i. •Tc,"yl4`) ',3;:z.e, % - v,,,' w 4 ~,...;;) .-A.,.> i ,. „,..,-..,-„-,... ..4 ,'''../1 :;,". tt''' la .. r - di .I" , erk ' '. W .41 'XII ...i- Me `: l ; = .'.- .. 1- ,, '-,%:,*) in::, a .. „4. .'.' ,.. :,..5::.^:',3',"• ~.; ,1;;St, . ../ 1- s. C ~,;-4 ,--:',:-.,,,,-A.;.:= r.: / . r 2 1.. L:2.14%;:•,,;-"7..:`-.!` 1 ' •.--:'.. 4... r! J ... .4.:-......, .„1, / ott: •,,..is 0 i N l i :: N.- Th" .;i‘i ~ krV I NI I Dr. GARVIEVS TALI 1311.7121EMES Cum 119 ciplent Cquitar.roptiork. Dr. GADVIN'S VAR nzlitEDlEs Cure Catarrh. - Dr. GM.!. MS TAU lIILMEDV23. Carl! Asthma. Dr. GAlVirti'S ICAII n:rtimirs raca,l DZ.ezzlib. Dr. 617.1V117.'S LZEMED7...r.:3 Cure S,'. TAIII. 11.C311:131.E& ho Dr. GAR Vri'S TAU REMEDIES ileguLite the Sto vinch dßoweis Dr.GA:ZVI:VS TAN. REMEDIES CUM .11 Female `s'ealcnesses. Dr. G.tr.vri. - . 5 itrJar.Dirs tu..-!')- u r:ot-xl. Dr. G.11 . 21;Z7;*3 iILYVEDIES nru £24 , -7:15:%^. ol'e!te r.TEroat. Dr. G.:17;;±:77 - 3 T.ll/ Drcrtctri:l-:. • Dr. G.l.lll'n'S TAlt lt:C:12225:11:1:4 Guru "2.0 Cold,"or -FRI; Cv.vr r" Dr. CAr.rEN'fi TArt. E.EYEEDILS Cu, t.cnt Disease. n. Dr. GAIRAVITV3 a - Att LIT-41171EDIES Cure Comitippaion. Dr. GA'AVIVS TAT.`3. IVE"..II(EDIES Cure Flail Maeurrs. Dr. GARVIN'S WAIT. ICE.TIEDIES Cum [kidney pi..ca . icri. Dr. GARVIN'S 'TAIL IvEntErms rmvent Choler:l Ter2lowlreyer Dr. GALIVIN'S TA aircints I'mvent '3al:u•ioi±9 revers. Dr. GAI/VAIN'S Ti IIatiEDIMS Remove Paim the flremit. Dr. GAMT:i'S 7_1:: naTIEDIES R.vmove Pnin in tha fail" or Back. Dr. G-AVVVIN'S iir.E:IIEDEVA lixo o Simlr ri,or Dr. GAnw.n . s . .Li: EMEDIr.s Restore the Anwtite. Dr. G.I.V.VIN'S TAU feratilDlES Cause the 00Ei to Digest. Dr. GAI:IVE,37'S TAR D,11111:DIES ReAore the Wenii mad Debilitated Dr. GARVIN'S TAR. REMEDIES G;Te 'roue to "gear System. I ts. F. HYDE & CO., SOLE PEOPELTETOSS, 195 Seventh Yew York. "z.) 07) IMAMS A. GO DOMAN It UTAH LE7IB,IiT Arent Imown is Aonerten. Its merits sere well I.n throughout thn habitable world. It lead the oldest auel hest record et aay L ckla.cla t in tho world: Pecan the atailat• upon mill ions of boa.es sol.l lan c...implatut has ever reached at, and as a healing and PAM SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT lIIAS T.Q.I7AL. It I. to,narter.tl,l rich mnbor"...dr.l cosOrtnee la all nose. of Cut-, heck.-,. L. cc. tkrai.. Itheono... t gm. liard Sat 111 r, a, Innoo, thancan of the Asta. Iran... i,ct. lam do.. to.. ar.otg all pernoni, aad for ?Trail.. Fnandrrs.ll::.glwar. VAL Scratclars-Rtn.l.4Oas.lionf-nic,Rrnvino.ScothLt ttalt.fisddle. ' alao al the 1.70 and I:sx to Horses, Mu! or Cattle. LIEMEET I=l Cure Necrak,..-a . Itholunatirm. Coat, Lame reek - . Galt Ilbeton. leiaonona Bike .Laterrnil.one 4124 Muscle Atroctlonn, sore liiirplea. do., WA may be Justly ken:medal. panacea for all E.X.T1717,NA11 'WOUNDS. JIG" Ilernernber, fiats I.lll2!rrsent did nor spring lo a yor pen r, run MOW JII24IIILD llsVan . ThaL criara chailllD Dr lizw•Dois AND DlC•lntooz Imautaxn. rut uo hard the eXperianze et arm 11,11 rt) Sra. o Of W.I. ` 4, t h the most allbaLaShal rcsulia, and Lys caulttudo of '/ If Ma Lizilzunt to cot an rt,cc=en?..cd. tho 'Money will lie Refunded. Do hot be imposed c port by using any other Lin:- Punt claiming tbo arroo proprrtles or Mutts. 7hry ors • shoat and a fund. La aura and get nothing but • MutatT art3ou, sr ALL Daroatrrs Am, Corrxra SToursAll 60e.'and 61.00 res. Bottle.. NMI= EIZ6 or topaz.. Ern.r. Lc. LYON NLE'43. CO. HA.014:N 7 9. Mgna Pure Blooming Complexion. !Ile Purely Vigabh—la. and Us °midi= la pen and lattatonn. daw. away with the Ylitsbad Appnat , anal maid by lint. YaUgna.snd Intnitatnatd. andyansavaa all Mato/lewd Phonies. diapalltug auk and welightly oat& Drives away Tan. Final's, and Onsbarn. and b 7 Its gantla bat kawarcul Inticara undies the Rkladvaftx wtl BOMMETIL BLOOM AfiNDBOOTYi *ay by allDriviet Taney Storm Depot.. XI Vali Me, No, ark. _ _ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers