THE DEMOCRAT • lierrlorKl, EVERY WEDNEIDAY MOUNLNO.AT MONTNOSN„ SUSQUEHANNA CO:, PA" Br ET R. / HAWLEY & CO. . gpay'Attigon ft &deadeti or $2.50 at the end of year RATES OF ADVEETISMG (Three fourth. Inch of sonoe, or Ices, makes ovate.) Ono square, 3 weeks or less, $1.00; '1 month $1.25; months $2.50; 0 months $4.50 ; 1 year, e.oo'-"quarterly; ling-yearly and yearly aver tisemonts inserted at a liberal reduction on um above rates. When sent without any length of time 11 11 1 01111 1 1 6 T Publication they will be con tinued until ordered out and charged according ly. ' AnditOr'a_Notices, $2.50; Executor's and Ad ministrators' Notices, cam). All communics tionsgq ind ividual interest, JD cents per lino. Obituary Notices, 10 cents per line.— Marriage and Death Notices free. JOB PRINTING executed neally and promptly and at fair prices. Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Justices': Consta blcs' School and other blanks for sale. 6elect Miscellany. The 11111 of Death "The Hill of Death" is the terribly significant name which rude fishermen have given to the wild, rough locality where lie buried the greater portion of the victims of the wreck of the Atlantic. The little fishing town of Prospects has witnessed a succession of fearful scenes within the past two months. More than four hundred - eotpseshave been laid upon the shore and hastily interred beneath the rocky sod. Whether the remains of all the dead will ever be recovered it is impossible to say. It is probable that some have been washed out to sea and will be "missing" forever. The Halifax divers have recently devoted themselves exclusively to the work of grappling for the dead, while the submarine laborers of the New York Wrecking Company have been engaged in recovering the cargo of the lost steamer. It was found necessary to blow np portions of the submerged steamer in Order to faciliate operations.— The improvements which have been made in the apparatus provided for divers are of such a nature that with ordinary cau tiok the perils attending the bnsinass are less than is commonly supposed. The dress of the diver is extremely heavy, weighing severrl hundred pounds, yet. when beneath the surface of , the water, he can move about with facility. A very perfect system of telegraphy is establishes between the diver himself and those con nected with the apparatus which supplies air for him to breathe, so that almost any question can be asked and answered.— The rock-ribbed coast of Prospect has for retail past been covered with groups of bereaved friends, who have watched with fearful hope the divers as they brought one inanimate form after another to the surface. Fathers,h usbands, broth ers, sons, waiting in painful anxiety , to recognize some dear familiar face among the dead. These have been mostly friends of the cabin passengers; a large propor tion of the steerage passengers have uo near relatives in this country. But many anxious watchers, after standing day af ter day upon the rocks in vain, have re turned-to their homes in peerless and disappointment. The body of one cabin passenger was found off the coast of Ha venburg, nearly seventy miles from the scene of the disaster—a fact which proves that many other remains may have been washedlar out at sea,with scarcely a pos sibility of recovery. Cramming Children. tramming has defeated more than one parent's ambition—spoiled more brains than It ever filled. Parents forget, or per haps never realize, that each child has a separate and distinct individuality, to whichit has the most perfect right. The world:Mite heedlessness and indifference may alid will interfere with this self-own ership; "but the parent has no excuse for combative management. Artists are born —musicians are born ; so are writers, cooks, housekeepers, mechanics, etc. Yon may bend the twig of a willow-tree ¶lll doomsday. and you cannot put apples on the boughs. So you may try to make a civil engineer out of a young man who carestfir nothing under the sun but the harmonyof sweet sounds—to whom a vis ion or a piano is "lover,friend, and home." Yon may unfit him for both peofessions (that is nothing uncommon,) but make a goodiffirveyor he will n t, though you wear yourself out in the endeavor. There are a few, very few children, whose tern perments are so plastic, and whose natur al gifta'are so numerous and varied, that they take to almost everything with equal facility. These are the exceptions, and should on no account be set up as a mod. el for your children, who are called by nature for especial departments of work. Another thing—if yon particularly desire to make fools or rogues of your little ones: constantly repress them. For the productiioriof such results there is noth ing like it. Mothers are "nervous ;" (oh if something could only be done to strengthen the nerves of American wo mem) and fathers are tired—neither wants to be "bothered." Consequently, the little questioners are snubbed, and hurried off to bed, or confined in the nur sery, or worse than ail, sent off to the street, to find the companionship they I are denied at home. IA ho is to blame if such children develop into busybodies, tattler& and rowdies, or grow up sullen, dissaffified members of society? There is DO question before men of so much real importauce.as this one of rearing chil dren. 'lts consequence cannot be over-es timated. Children have rights which parents and guardians are boutid to re spect; and, the roonfi these trainers and instructors of youth become familiarized with the idea, the better it will be for the comitirman and woman. THsT was a touching experience of a Boston gentleman whose family had been abreact for some time. lie met them in Paris recently, and his children speaking French only, he was obliged to ~go to school to acquire the language, in order to converse with but offsprings. Two Notable Letters. L'ExiNGToN, KY., May 20, 1573 Relics of other days now and then turn up, all exciting interest, and the interest is always proportionate to the date and importance of the souvenir. I have been permitted to make copies of a couple of letters possessinsg no small degree of in terest, and deeming them, perhaps worthy of publication. I send them to you. They are letters written by Geo. Washing ton and the Marquis Do La Fayette to Brig. Gen. Woodford, of tho Revolution ary forces—the former congratulating him upon his promotion to a generalcy, and urging his acceptance of the posi tion. The original letters are now in the posession of Dr. Joseph Lane. of Pine Grove, in Clark county' whose wife is a descendant of the Woodford family. The following is a copy of GEN. NVASTIIN . GTON'S LETTER: 31011R-18TO %V N, 3d March, 1777 Fan "f' , I R By some resolves of Con gress just come to my hands 1 find, as 1 hoped and expected, your name in the new appointment of Brigadiers, but per ceive at the same time that you • were named alter Muhlenburg and Weldon— the reason assigned for this, you having resigned sour former rank in the service of the Continent. You may well recollect my dear sir,that I strongly advised you against that twig nation. I I now as strongly recommended your acceptance of the present appoint ment. You may feel somewhat hurt :in having two officers placed before yon (though, perhaps,never to command von) who once were inferior to you:in point of rank; but remember that this is a con sequence of your own act, and consider what a stake we are contending for. Tri fling particulars should have no influence upon a man's conduct in such a cause and at such a time as this. If smaller matters do not yield to greater—if trifles light as air in comparison to what we are contending for, can withdraw or with hold gentlemen from service when our all is at stake, and a single cast of the die may turn the tables, whut are we to ex pect? It is not a common contest we are engaged in. Anything valuable to us depends upon speedy and vigorous exer tion ; consider twice, therefore,before yon refuse. In case of acceptance, which I wish and expect. I have to desire that you will repair immediately to headquar ters, as general officers are exceedingly wanting to assist in the arranging of the new army. At all accounts, let me hear from you as speedily as possible. With great sincerity and truth, I am, dear sir, your most ob't serv't- G. WASHINGTON Brig. Gen'l WooDrnnu. In Caroline county, Va. GEN. LA FAYETTE'S, LETTER.. The letter from La-Fayette is as fol lows. You will perceive it was written a month later than the one just given : CA.311? NEAR VALLEY FORGE, April 13, 1777. DEAR Sin--My answer to your friend ly favor will go xery far to join you, and (as) we have been much seperat;tl by cir cumstances since I have had the pleasure to see Ton. My northern expedition is thrown down, and indeed I don't under stand how men of note, coming from the spot, could think t'at enterprise of any possibility with such means as we had collected there ; or, to speak better, with no means at all. I now find myself in the camp, and very impatiently I expect the opening of the campaign. I hope my dear sir, that you will write me from time to time,and I will be extremely hap py to hear that your health is in a better state. I'll feel the greater pleasure if that health of yonis permit you to join ns,and I'll enjoy very heartily the advantage of seeing you strong and healthy in our camp. I hope you will hurry as much as you can the coming of our boys ; it is most time for them to . be usefully em ployed, and it would do much better even it they perish with good clothes. Yon know robberies will be committed before those clothes kept by the States can get to camp. I wished at least for the article of shirts, as it is the most important point for the health of the soldiers, partic ularly in summer time. With great pleas ure I hear your affair is settled as you had desired it to be. Many good regulations aro promised by Congress, but nothing done yet. I wished the army could be up on such tooting as to give du , : dignity to the noble condition of a soldier. I wish ed, at least, it would be more honorable and advantageous than it is for onr offi cers to get a continental commission. Conference about exchanges are attend ed with so many difficulties and aims of deception on the British side, that it will be impossible to agree in anything. They want nothin. , bdt to bring, us to some ruinous or shameful purpose, and I be lieve we have nothing to do with that pen ple but with arms in our hands. I'll make myself a pleasure to let you know any interesting event in thisquarter; and with the most sincere affection and high est regard, I have the honor to be, detr Sir, your most obedient servant. The M. DE LA Fe FayErre. BRIG. GEN. 'WOODFORD. At Spottsylvania county, Virginia. General Woodford, who was a gallant officer, suffered the fate of many other brave soldiers of the Revolution, was talc en prisoner, and died in prison from sick ness and starvation. EPLIRIAR PRINGLE. Tun fence law of Texas has hitherto been a very curious one. Every man was required to fence against hie neighbor's stock. In other words, it was required to fence out stock instead of fencing them in. A bill in troducettinto the Texas Leg islahire proposes to do this,and make a far mer fence in his cattle instead of fencing out those ?f his neighbor. Georgia, also, has just pasied a law on this subject, one very important to an agricultural com munity. 17nder the statute, the bounda ry line of .eaohlot or parcel of land is to be considered a lawful fence, and no ani mal used or St for food and labor, will be allowed to run at large beyond the limits of the land of the owner. It is a local option law, however, and many of . the counties will, it is said, oppose it, though it is probable that in most of them be adopted, A sense of humor serves many people, in lieu of wisdom, and keeps them from making themselves ridiculous through print. A untost.that 31r. Boticicault is about to. produce an osiginal_ play induces an English writer to ask, "Whose is it ?" The Fanner. Plaster How It Operates. Farmers of the present day desire to know as far as possible the whys and wherefores of every application and ap pliance they nee, or are urged to use in successfully prosecuting their business.— This is the reason why we herein our ag ricultural journals so many inquiries us to how - plaster operates to benefit crops. All who have used the article agree that it is beneficial to most, and does not harm any growing crop. By scieutific research and experiment we learn, Ist, that plaster essentially consists of lime, oxygen and sulphur; 2ad, that all plants of whatev er name or kind contain more or less of these substances and cannot be produced where they do not exist; 3rd, that plas ter by supplying sulphur and lime, may directly fetid crops; 4th, that the sulphur and lime, compounds that naturally exist in soils are to a considerable extent sol uble in water, and therefore waste from our fields ; sth, that certain crops, as those of the leguminous family, as clover, peas, beans, contain a large amount of sulphur and require more per cent. per acre than/ grasses and grain ; 6th, that plaster has the ability to a considerable extent to displace potash and magnesia from their insoluble combinations in the soil, and thus to place these indispensable elements of growth at the disposal of the plants ; 7th, that the presence of plaster greatly reduces the exhalation of water from the plant, thereby making it es• ceediegly valuable in time of drought. It is through this peculiarity that plaster has acquired the reputation of attracting moisture. In reality it does nut attract water, but prevents its passing off by evaporation. These seven important facts furnish at least a basis for the rational explanation of how plaster acts in carry ing forward plant growth. Growing Asparagus ——o— It is very singular that this fine veget able should be so dear in our markets when the farmer can raise it at so small a cost. It is a rare thing to find a person who does not like it. It is probable that the reason it is not more grown is the idea that it is a costly thing to start. Almost all the works on gardening would indicate that a great deal of labor and trouble was necessary in order to start an aspara gus bed properly, but such is not the fact It needs only to be plan ted as other thing. are planted and requires far less care than most garden vegetables. Set them twenty inches or two feet apartaud an asparagus bed will last for years, with no trouble but an annual mowing and forking over. and one or two hoeings during the sum mer to keep. the bed clear of weeds.— Almost all other crops have to be reset and (Ahern ise cared for every year. there are few portions of the kitchen garden that give so little trouble or more pleasure than a good head of asparagus. To HUI Curran( Worms. A correspondent of the Rural Yorker says: I give the following cheap and simple remedy that I have tied for three years with perfect success: Take a few lumps of common quick•lime, poor on it a little water, just EUfliCivll t so that when slacked it will be a dry powder When the worms appear, which will al ways be on the under part of the lth!, first, pepper them with this powd,•r. Ii will kill them without fail, anti will not injore the bushes in the least. If more worms should appear, which will very likely be the case, repeat the operation. This remedy has the merit of being effect tire, cheap, and within the reach of all Lime for this purpose can be prepared at any time, and can be used when wan te,l. --•••• MD Ain.- - Soil for Sweet Potatoes The author of a circular on sweet (rota to culture says: The (pay of the sweet potato greatly depends upon the soil it is grown in. On our common upland of a light, clayey texture, they grow short and of a light color and excellent quality. New land. if dry, produces bountiful crops of fine potatoes. In our loose prairie soil they grow tpng and of a darker color. Wet or very rich soil produces plenty of vine and few tubers. In all cases the ground should be well worked and finely pulver ized to a moderate depth. If worked very deep the tubers grow long and stringy. When the ground is moist, and your plants are ready, throw two furrows together with a large plow, and form, high, sharp ridges three feet apart, going up and down hilL If the ridging is done in dry weather, and two furrows are thrown together, the _centre of the ridging will be dry dirt, not fit to plant in until wet and settled by rain. If the soil in the ridge is quite moist, the planting may pro ceed all day without watering, if properly done. flow To Start Carrots A c orrespondent, after giving his pro cess of preparing the ground which is ridged, &c., immediately before sowing the seed) prepares his seed as follows : He puts it into a bag and dips the hag into water, thoroughly wetting the seed. He leaves the seed thus wet in a warm room, say in the kitchen,for about thirty six hours, or until the seed is nearly ready to sprout. The time required will depend upon the temperature of the room. He then spreads the seed out on a cloth or some convenient place, and stirs occasion ally until it is dry enough to run through a seed planter, without sticking together. The seed is then ready to plant, which is done with a planter, and if the seed is good the carrots will come up before any weeds. Ventilating stacks. —o— A new invention had been adopted this year at the Prince Consort's farm and the Norfolk farm at Windsor, England, for the preservation of hay ricks from the beating occasioned by confined air and moisture. A long perforated tube, fixed in short lengths which fit into each other, is built into the body of the rick as it is carried up, and surmounted by a cowl, which turns with the wind and pro vides a constant down current: an up ward current is also arranged for an In ner tube, which is solid, opens at the bot tom, and so completes the circulation. This invention is also adapted to granaries and ships in transit, but in those several arms are provided, runn:ng out from the central shaft at right angles, so as to dis tribute the air through the body of the grain. Miscellaneous. SCUM SUMS BAH, 120 Wyoming Avenue, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID UALS, AND RE ITRNS TILE SAME ON DEMAND Wlniorr MIS NOTICE, ALLOWING INTER EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN SUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY, ON THE FIRST' DAYS OF' JANU ARY AND JULY. A SAFE AND RE. LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR LABORING MEN, MINER'S, ME CHANICS, ANI) MACHINISTS. AND FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL DRA W INTER ES r FROM THE FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME. IN STITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS NOW RECEIVING 'l'llE SAVED EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS L'I'ON THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN ERS AND MECHANICS. DIRECTORS : JAMES BLAIR, sANFoRD GRANT, GEoRGE FISH ER, JAS. S. SLOCI;M, J. H. SUTPHIN, C. P. 'MATTHEWS, DANIEL HMV ELL, A. E. HUNT, T. F. AUNT; JAMES BLAIR, PRESIDENT ; O. C. MO—ORE. CASHIER. OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M. UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON WED NESDAY ANI) SATURDAY EVE NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK. Feb. IY, I.',;:L-Iy. ERICH V.II,LEY 11:111.1M.11). 1/ On and after on In IB7a ',lna on L a bi g VAlle) Railroad n tll rain a• lolloa : min tit nrn - No N.i No • • I' TI I . 1•• X. A K. .. . _ 215 100 310 01,11,.,, 11 .511 '1 915 3 2)) 130 II 45 Waverly . 12 00 2 1.1 300 3 3.5 1 .13 10 00 11103, . . 11 1.,5 25 3NO 421) 205 10 10 T0,11,1A II 01 457 hlO 5 22 II 30 0) y3lo3lng .. .10 05 7 IS 545 305 11 191 . I-tryrille 301 405 451 614 11 12.. 113,h09003+. 3 211 034 25 12 2.. . 51, Ito4lvato .... 3 13 9 25 1155 35n 13 45 Tu1.kh190,9•14 .12 3:51 559 1411 442 1511.. 13113100, 725 132 4. • /) 822 5 011 215 WOl 3.•113,3, 1 0.1 ... 15 .1 Ift ;WI 115 Munch Chunk .. I :la M. h s'wl .Allentov n •. v. 1.1 17 12 20 S4O 605 .11r1 tfleht•ni . U/ 1.4 00 1115 1.1.1011 . IUnG n 10 30 ft2o PM:n(100113 F3O 74' Px• 9ln . ‘r York. . . r N. • No 39. lose. Toy ands et 7ln n n %Innto, ro p Wa‘rrly, h 41:k a ni nt at Fa al 6lr Nn :a lenr, F.onlro al 5 nrr, it, p 01 I%a .• [IT .rt it IS a I ,than.. AI 41111 p. , on and. at pp Room Caro sittartool t,, 171.1 n• 2 nd running through from To P. 01.1.1. 12 61 KF.II. :sup. B LATCH LE1"8 IMPROVED I UCUMBER WOOD 11. r I, I flit rtcl t'•tt•tp T. , •.I,il. It r ,I t a t 1..... t motto. Itttrlr ot • tt ltt • ttil 1 • 111 Or , ikl 1,1•1 t • ,•'l...rak,” 7... 0 I It Prl '.t'"l-...„‘,‘„' ~'..' thc1...111. A MMMI =El==l 1 . 114. Ar..llr7,MT . I It in . I=l Insurance I STI:01 I). Genoral Insurance Fr gent, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCID NT INSURUSTE Mott t 4:s c, fl.ttrtt tn.N '.ttttt.t , nt.tl II:tr: f'. Ailt l .4.lld I .% Lttotltto s t;l.ttle t N•trttt inerl.4 N.st totttat. l'h.l ,1 1 11.41 •• •• ttlynca. IL I. V•tr , • In,. tti :1.41,1 0 ttttrt. y. tt , It 4. •• A'' it tr., -tltt ctl •t- t:1 trot •• A;t utmentitt. 1,1 I . :ll.ltnr, •• Ma F 77 . ('.•nn Motu 1.1/.. lii.. Cu., A....it• Amt.!'can I'il.'n. A G. C SEIM 1 , 7 'Z' Trartner. In. Co Ilarford,l apitrianc: •nridun t Itrnlwny I . 4.,engtr. •• The ninler.i4nett ha. been vrellknmen In thlAeounty.fot the part 17 yenr...ro An I. ttoranee Agent bro.,. rnrooned by Ilk rompal men have 4% . , Ayr been to otopt.y rff - 0111re drat door earl from flank tt flat 1,1 NA U. Cooper t.t ,Turnplkr Non trot, Pit. BILLINGS STROUD, Agent. erlAlti.E. II 11U1t.1C'I:bl'n}•1WILI, t Monina , c. Ma 22.157:2. Geo. P. Rowell & CO A GREAT CFrEn 80NA481 Olt dine.. of 100 PIANOS ,f ORGANS &st elae' makers, 4,444, 9 WATERS, o , extromev low price for cash. Or part ,o h. and f..!lann. small monthly p , ”. 0... 1 . Now 7-Octave brat class KARIM, all modern improvemonts. for 0276 Orlln. 855, 875. DOLIBI.E-REEO ORGANS. 6100; 4-STOP. 8110 ; 13-STOP. 8125, and 'apron)... WATERS' CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS or, (5 ,, most beautiful in al tyl, an d Dprieet in tone ever made. The CONCERTO STOP 4 th , boat ever plated in any Organ. It laprof lon by o third 'At MOSTpeculiarly voicoa, EFFECT CHARMING r 14,1 SOUL-STIRRIRG. "0 , 4 IMITATION .:1" HUMAN VOich; ~,, SUPERB Terms liberal. ILL(, 7RA Tri , , A TA L OGUES .If.IILEI, Avon, stamp. A 11bargl (11,0000 (0 jimi x te rl . 01 - thes. SditA34, Lot s. AGENTS WANT ED. _. y WANTED. .... ..:4" 1 :, t.•-~•! General and Local Agentet, for the , B rtrunt Sew i ng Mchine. mail , . at ir11, 7 11 ban . bnry . Conn. The 3411,4, , 01.1.- .11r%,.4 .. ." t- ^" , """ 1,-, r Lock-Stitch. 0... tttntight ?eedie Machine in Me ''''. mane( II c -rice belt -2 - te li a "a : 7 '.- .;- i - ' - it• ~,,,,t h e - .- rm• , n .. ~_.,.,. .. ~ . they comp.', Address ..•: .. , 1 et . a .. ? ii JOHN A.DODGE. Geri/ Agent, Danbury. Conn. WALLACE & COMFANYII CREAM trelattrd ZMDIPOILatrIt No boiling necensary. A tap at delicious Chocolate made with it In two mindlen. No waste. Packed In pound Jarn. Vanilla or plain. One dna. In box. rn equaled a confection for lunch. spread on crackers. Ith a Fins of milk at hand to dr:ok. For making Soda ‘t WC( Syrup or flavoring lee Cream It in superior to any Chocolate made ; and for Chocalate Cake. unth Inc elan t.lll he tined whore thin has been tried, For sale by J. T. WARREN st CO.. Cluck:nail. O. WE WANT AN AGENT In this township to canon.. for the new, villas ble. and fast selling book, by Dr. JOHN COWAN, The fficiract o a girty Xift. , Recommerded and endorsed by prominent ministers. physicians, relit lons and secular 'minors No other hook I like it published $4O per week guaranteed. Address, COWAN ‘t CO., ISU Eighth St., N. Y. Write tare Prim Lid to J. 11. JOIMIToI, ' GUN WESTERN *, • -tee• o, 179 Smithfield El. Pittsburgh. Pg. Breech loading allot Gans, 1.1.11 to truants Snot Guns, $8 to $1 50. Single Shot Guns, $d to y.o,Rides, S. to $l3. Revolvers, 3 to $.%.5. Pistols, $1 to Gun Mate-rleil. Plehin7, auk/note. Large di/0000u, 10 DcAlers and Clubs. Army Onus, lissolvera, rte.. bought or traded tor. Goods Bent by express C. 0. D. to bs ex amined before paid for. WORKING CLASS ralt:11. 1 1 s up ■ week guaranteed. heepectahle einpluyni n ent at t ' i ° .r , : ', l 7,o . r l. e' t° ,'' . ' „ n fg% ' fl ' , ua .,.:d ' 7_i. °' e ' . e t ' fr., f "ti„ : :nr !. lt - A(!dre.e, with idx cent return stamp, at. YOUNG rut... 0., 113 Cottlandt 61., N. Y. $5 to $2O PER DAT! &Tents wanted l— AD classes of working people. or either sex. young or old, make more money at work for as to theirspara momenta or all the t 'me than at anything else. Particulars the. Addren U. STIN SON. 8 CO., Portland 51stric, County Business Directory. Two luau in Mu Directors', one year, $1.50 each additional line, 50 eta. tIONTROSE. O. 5. BEEBE—Coanly Surveyor, of Susquehanna Coon ty. onlre In the Court Douse. Montrose, Pa.-50.tf. JAMES E. CARMALT, Attorney at Law. 011 ice one dour below Tarbell Hours. Public Avenel:. • WM. H. CoOPER a CO.. Bunko", Sell Foreign Par• sage Tick..te mutineer,. on England, Ireland and:Scot land. • BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Fire and Life Incur .nee Agent. also, sell Raltroso and Accident Ticket, to New York and Philadelphia. Office one dour earl of the Bank. WM. HAI2OTIWOUT, Slater. Whoinale red Detail dealer in all kinds of slate roofing, Mt:adroit*. Pa. BURNS A NICHOLS, the place to get Dregenod Medi ones. Cigere. Tobacco, Pipet., Pocket-Book., Specta cles Yankee Notion.. he, Brick Block. WM. L. CUT, Horne*. maker and dealer In all articles usually kept by the trade, opposite the Bank. • BOYD a CORWIN, Dotter. In Stover., Hardware, and klannfactorers of Tin and Sheetiron ware, corner of Maio and Tern Dike street. A , N. BOLLARD, Dealer In Groceries, Provisinnr. Tooke, Stationery and Yankee Rations, at head I Public Avenne.• NEW MILFORD. L. L. LcROY. Dealer In all kinde of farming imple ment., mowing machines, well! curb, dog powers, one., etc.. Main SL, opposite Strings Bank. llim• CAYUGA PLASTER—NICHOLAS suormAKEß,dcal er In genuine Cayuga Ploctee. Fetch gronnd SAYINGS BANE% NEW IMILFORD.—F is per cent. in forest on all Deposita Doer a general Banking Bur nes, -ull-if S. B. CHASE a, CO. W. I. MOss a Cr?, Deal,' In Dry (.M, Iletr,Cnp• Bums and Shoes, and tienem/ Merelmodit, on Mai street, second door below the Episcopal • N. F. KIM IDOL Carone taker and endertaker, Main Street, two donee below Hawley's Store. MeCULLL'hi BROTHERS. Dealer. in Groceries an Provisions, on Main street.• II ,Ii Alin ET a SON. Dealers In Flour, Feed. Mee I, Salt, Lime, Cement. Groceries end Provletons on hie in Street, opposite the Depot. MUSS A EN &P. Leather ?dant - declarers and dealer. In lie owl Finding.. an.. near Episcopal Church. AIN EY A HAYDEN. Denture to Drage and Medicinee and Manufacturers of Cigar., on Main Street, new the Depot. J DICEERM AN. Jn., Deader Inneral merehandiee and Clothing, Brick Store. on Ma ge in Street. GIBSON. M TING LET—Draler W Stores, Tin. Copper. Mao and Sr...dirt/II Warr, ('anti ke. Alto. manta:tett - 1r er of Sneer 11n 0.. to order. Eye Tronghand Lead Pipe hn.o:e•• attended to at fair pi - lel:a—Glint. Hollow, P.M A ilium .0 11Itlf ANT. Alanufaetarera of Wagot • and Sleight., near the lugalh , Store. GREAT BEND. L. S. I.IINHEIM. Mautsfacturer of Leather, and dealer In general Morehandl Fe, on Main Street.• H. P. Dolt AN. Merchant Tailor and dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Dry ()oode,lirocerlea and Provision)! Main Street.• Hardware and Machinery THIS WIT, GENTLEMEN! In=l ri . Et rr) C:0 013. HORSE HAY FORKS ! A. J. NELLIf t .S 9 PATENT IMPROVED Twcrlty•Two 81. tr ralr rrrnalnr.. A irapied This Ferl. 1. F.lteen Alo.thr---!..TA and IR:U. NEWS'S GRAPPLE PULLY, flint Vvrry Kamer. t•arpcotcr, Mason IIL o'‘r cal N 7133.6 RAKE Snath•. (Ir.lntidies In•n r-hnr 11,,rn1 Axles. Bare, (Sten! sod Irna AM" .o, Li 1 t co z. S" - ( 4 1 : .1441 T.it ware rte.• en A ARM WiITSTI.R! ahenth orro i , Iteneo for the n me TRY OK R and you wl find the Cufl a Always Right! (trtrl tones, Finns Its.ps Lek. hrmhe, Knleen, Sc-cl. Stnnef, larch-n, ill% Vnrnirlt. Tln-VL ere, Lnup.. Sc 51onliore. July 5 IST .-tf. BOYD & CORWIN III:NT LSI:OTHERS, SCRANTON, RA Wholeatile S Retail Dea HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, 7371IL1)ER'S HARDWARE, BIKE RAIL. CO UN ERSUNK & 7` RAIL SPIKE, RAILROAD M MINING SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS. .1.1 - I,ES, SKEINS ANI BOXES, BuLTS. NUTS and 11 ASITE.RS, PLATED RAND..', MALLEABLE. IR u.VS, HUBS. SPOKES. PELLOES,SS'A 7' SPINDLES. BOWS, efx. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS ..n1 DIES. BELLOWS lIAMMF.IMS LEDO Es. FILES. a., CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, DPLTIN G. PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS. PLASTER PARIS CEMENT. BAIR A GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW GLA SS. FINDINGS FAIRBANK'S SCALES. Scrnotnti, Mardi 24. 1.563. IT Printing JOB PRINTING. We have made large atitlition to our office in type and material of all kinds, which enable us to do all kinds of Job Printing at the Lowest Prices, such as Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Printed Divelopeg, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Posters, Horse Bills, Sale. Bills, Slip Bills, Programmes, Ci ren lars, Labels, Receipts, Notes, Tags. Paper Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Certificates, Heeds, &e., Dmgs and Medicines Z' 11 IkIEW DISCOVERY In ChainLeal and !Radical Scienco. a .... ? ... 1 13 j •• H 2 . 1- . S •r • c 03 D 0 O ..1 eT 3 -4 O „ cfi i V - Dr. GARVIIII'S TAR Ter RE:ITEDIES Curo Incipient Con:umption. Dr. G.invors TAR REMEDIES Cure Catarrh. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Acttuna. Dr. GARVIN'S T.I. rxzEnzus Cur neart. Disease. Dr. GILIVIN'S ItEMT.DIES Car, Skill Di,eas.c. , .. Dr. G,lll. YIN'S T. ItE3I7:DIES thoe Liver. Dr. C .S. F.: 'S T REY/T.:DIES tbeSt 0 Mae Dowels Dr. GAILVIT'S TAR ICEMEDIMS Cu, cal Female NVea.Uu.esse.4. Dr. TAU ii:EMEDI pu-ify Elootl. Dr. G tn.","ll;'S T. REMEDIES r