Select liitisoellanT.
BIE Picture toe itloneyWorehipere.
A few days since a woman died in one
of the tenement blocks in town of ty
phoid fewer. She was in the prime of
life,the wife of a man worth several thou.
sand dollars, and the mother of five chil
dren. Such circumstances attending her
illness and death have been narrated to
us, with the suggestion that they might
serve as an illustration of the power of
avarice to stifle natural affection, and lead
a man to defy public opinion for the sake
of a few dollars. The woman was taken
with the fever some weeks ago, but with
proper care and attention her naturally
strong constitution would probably have
triumphed over the disease. No medical
attendance was summoned until a strong
feeliiig of indignation had been aroused
ttuoughout the neighborhood, and the
man was reluctantly obliged to allow a
visit from a physician. During the whole
of her illness, such visits were made only
under protest, and evidently to the dis
tress of the husband and father. The ex
pense was clearly a much more vital mat
ter to him than the preservation of the
wife who had .bared his fortunes for "bet-
ter and worse," and had helped him in
saving the mosey he held so dear. He
objected to purchasing the necessary
medicines and nourishments for his sick
- wife, on the ground of cost. The doctor
ordered Wendy. "How mach will it cost?"
was the first query. Upon being told
that it was quite expensive, he thought
she might get along without it. Milk
punch was ordered but the expense of a
few cents' worth of milk was too much
of a draft upon the beloved pocket-book
and was not provided. Necessary pres
criptions were neglected because they
would cost too much. The man was final
ly informed by the physician that his wife
was in a, dangerous state,and would prob
ably die. "wav was the reply, "it won't
be so bad, for the five children are all big
enough to work except two." , heaven
pity the five children, left to the tender
mercies of - such a father! No suitable
nurse was furnished for the sick woman,
who received such care from her husband
and children as they were able to ren
der.
At length the day came when the suf
fering woman lay at the point of death,
and the husband was told that she
could not bre till night. An expression
of utter dispair settled upon the man's
face. "Doctor, I can't leave my work to
day, he said ‘lt. is Sunday, and I shall
get extra pay." After he became con
firmed that the case was hopeless, he re
frained from giving stimulants at the
prescribed intervals, urging that it was
useless to continuo giving brandy to a
dying woman. In every incident of the
case which came to the notice of outside
parties, this "ruling passion," stronger
than self-respect or common family at
tachment, cropped out is this man's
words and actions. • A better commentary
upon the power of avarice cannot be
- made than the simple repetition of this
well-authenticated little story. It carries
its own moral.
Lead Pencils.
Sem nna lr nfociFe what a Musk taea
pencil is, bat It is not generally known
that there le not a particle of lead in the
pencil. The material variously known as
black lead, graphite, nr plumbago, is al
most wholly composed of carbon. It
probably owes its misnomer to the fact
that previous to the employment of gra
phite fur making pencils, common lead
was need, and this within the present cen
tury. For a long time the best graphite
was obtained, not in very large quantities,
at Borrowdale, in Cumberland, where it
was discovered in 1564, early in the reign
of Queen Elizabeth, and pencils, much
like those in general use, were produced
in the year following. As the supply of
the graphite (known in Cumberland,while
in the mine, by the title of wad,) was not
large, the British Government, from the
first, took great pains to prevent the ex
portation of the article, and even to limit
its home sale to a supply just sufficient to
meet the demand. Graphite is found in
varicaur parte of Europe, and in North
America, but of very inferior quality.—
The Cumberland mines were worked only
a few weeks in each year, yet the yield of
wad was estimated al £40,000 a year.—
While the graphite lasted, England had a
monopoly in supplying the, best pencils to
the world. Year after year, for a century
past, the graphite deposit in England be
came "fine by degrees and gradually less.
The result was that graphic powder bad
!o be compressed into a solid cake from
which pencils could be supplied. A
French variation, said to be all improve
ment, was to mix the powder with puri
fied graphite and clay, which is largely
done atill.
A mucous case, growing out of a breach
of promise, was recently tried in Scotland.
The damsel remembered that she had pre
sented her faithless lover, a shoemaker,
with shirts, cravats, butter, cheese and
socks. Her gifts like her love making,al
ways took a practical trim, as is eventual-
Fy for the Scottish lady sued the
shoemaker in the Sheriff's Small Debt
Court of Edinburgh for 810 the value of
the practical presents. The curious trial
ended in a verdict for the plaintiff, and
the shoemaker was compelled to pay for
shirts and cravats worn out, and eggs and
butter long since eaten.
A FEMALE lawyer in Chicago has just
won hex first case. She combined all the
elements essential to success, being only
nineteen years old, of very attractive ap
=ce. just admitted to practice, and
for her client a hard working
washerwoman who was compelled to sue
s butcher for nonpayment of rent.—
Against the eloquent persuasions of the
young lady, the argument Mlle Mitchel's
Rude attorney were of no avail,and the ln
ry brought in a verdict after but two mm
atee deliberation, in fator of the washer
woman.
HERB is another warning for the silly
daughters of wealthyparents whose hearts
are so soft that they mast needs fall in
love with the coachmen. A Washington
debt lately succeeded io eloping with his
employer's daughter. lie married her and
is three days departed for parts unknown
leaving her to repent at leisure. The pa
rents of each impressible maidens ought
to introduce them to some of the malt
portion of the species besides the coach.
men arid the music teachers, and let them
get used to the fascinations of the sex.
Ea long—A donk4. t
The Farmer.
Profits of Sheep Fmintnlg.
For profit to the small fanner who'
farms high and pays every personal at
tention to his stock, there is nothing
likely to prove so remunerative as sheep
bred with the object of furnishing mut
ton to easily accessible markets. Meat
is now at a high price, and likely to re
main so for some years to come ; and
with the great increase in the tendency
to breed sheep of the mutton type, it is
also observable that mutton of a supe
nor quality to what was formerly ob
tained from fine wooled sheep is becom
ing better known _and appreciated as
wholesome food, anTis also fastdriving
even the farmers themselves to abandon
pork as a. diet.. No class of stock that
is kept on the farm can be made more
profitable by judicious rnanagemen than
sheep. Unlike other stock, they give a
trebble return. First they yield fleeces of
wool that always find a ready market;
second, if of the mutton type, their
carcasses come early to maturity, and
can readily be sold to the butcher at any
age between three months and free years.
as the market may determine ; lastly,thoy
are great improvers of the soil, through
the manure they yield. The poorest
land that ever was put under the plough
I can be readily and cheaply improved and
I brought to a high state of fertility, by
means of clover and sheep. Witness the
doings of Mr. Coke, afterwards created
Earl of Leicester, who reclaimed 5.5,000
acres of rabbit warrens in Norfolk, Eng
land, with clover and sheep, and turnips
afterwards, and formed an estate that is
counted among the best farming lauds in
England.-
Ik is a very inferior type of cheep that
wtll not yield a fleece of wool that will
amply repay the fanner for the food con
sumed each year. But the profit to the
farmer who cannot keep a large enough
flock to make it an object either to breed
for ram sales, or for wool alone, is to be
found in turning over his capital invest
ed as oftemand quickly as he can. Hence
to succeed, he must depend more upon
feeding and attention to markets than
upon breeding to sell again for breeding
stock. Fur him cross bred animals are
good as any—in fact better for his pur
poses than any oi.e pure breed. Cross
bred animals usually have this advantage :
Being of two separate strains of blood,
with no affinity, they are stronger,health
ier, and possess better constitutions.. and
less liability to fluctuation than pure
blood.
Take for instance a flock of ewes of
mixed Leicester and Cotswold, or liferino
and South Down blood; select from these
animals having the largest frames full of
character, good nurses and easily kept.—
Breed these to a pure blooded South
Down or Leicester ram of high character,
and the lambs resulting will be just such
as will bring the greatest profit to feed for
the butcher. As breeding stock, they
would not sell high. sor would their wool
command. asliigh a price as that of a pure
Merino, Cotswold or Lincoln, bat it will
bring as much, if not more than either
South Down wool. The rain lambs can
be made into hoggets, the best ewe / lambs
reserved for breeding to a rum of a differ
ent breed from their sire, say a South
nown, it mew sire is a Leicester, or vice
versa. The main object here is to keep up the
flock to a certain standard as regards
profits to be made by rapid development.
At the same time it must be understood
that no deterioration should be allowed,
and the sires should always be selected
from good breeding flocks, and be of
higher quality each year than the ewes to
which they are bred. If it should happen
that the season was very favorable for
turning the whole flock over to the butch
er after shearing time, another flock of
ewes can be got together late in Summer
and bred up in the some way.—Cor. COWL
/fry Gentleman.
What Is Said of Butter.
-0-
When a wholesale dealer is qnestioned
as to the proportion of really fine butter
he receives in his consignments, he replies
fire per cent. A larger proportion than
this comes to market as grease.
The grocer will tell you that or all your
stock good butter is the most difficult to
procure, and costs him most time and
trouble to select.
We know there is no good reason why
this should be so. Here and there scat•
tered widely apart throughout the coun
try we know farmers who make excellent
butter, which would be classed first quali
ty in the market, and next door to those
are neighbors who make trash unfit for
food. On the counters of country stores
may any day be seen rolls of butter most
widely different in color, flavor, and text
ure. One farmer is careful and cleanly,
•and his wife keeps her dairy sweet and
her pails and pans perfectly pure; another
keeps a foul stable, milks in an unclean
ly fashion, has musty feed and foul water
for his cows,while his wife is equally care
less tri her dairy. How can the butter in
these two cases be other than widely dif
ferent in quality and value?
IT is.often the case that trees which have
been transplanted, are not properly short
ened in their branches ; the mmovalof the
tree robs it of a large proportion of its
roots, and if the branches are not remov
ed to a proportionate extent, its evapora
ting powers will exceed the absorbing 'pow
ers of the roots, and death must result.
NOT to be behindhand with the farmers
the ice .companies hare increased their
charges this year on the plausible ground
that, like all other crops, the ice crop,too,
was seriously affected by the frost last
winter.
TILE vine growers and wine and brandy
Manufacturers' association of California
offer upwards of $50,000 in premiums this
year.
Ax lowa man has nursed to vigorous
growth 150 mullet" plants, under the hal
lucination that they were tobacco.
A swEer potato weighing twenty-two
pounds was lately exhumed from a depth
of four feet in Madison, Ind.
Paver° bugs are marching in squadrons
into Ohio and pitching their tents on all
the hills.
Tits army worm, the chinch bug, and
the rust are getting ready for business in
Illinois.
As lowa farmer is the proud poaaeseor
of a pig with two mouths and three eyes.
THREE Famers' Granges have been es
tablished in Montgomery county, Pa. •
THE "army worm" is trying how much
'arm'e can do in lowa.
New Advertisements
FAINTS AND OILS
B. R. LYONS Lt. CO: 13
itontrosa, May IL 183.
CARPETS.
CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
Mayl4.lll. For Sale by 11. 11. LYON'S d; Co
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
Giscacie)rles
At Low Fig.es at
B. U. LYONS Sb CO.'S
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS.
AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED
EVERY 'WEEK . , DIRECT FROM
THE MA...NUFACTORY.
On Si. by
B. R. L YO-VS & CO.
May la, 1873.
SPOOL TEMA
COAT'S, CLARK'S 0. N. T.,
& JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD
—WHITE, BLACK, & COL
ORED—PR&M No. S TO No. 130, AT
75 CENTS PER DOZEN.
For solo Si
B. B. LYONS d CO
Montrose, May 11, lra.
A MYST...ELIE EASILY SOLVED.
Now Block of Goode at the of 2favtratiou."—
In addl.
tictald yA"At .
at hi. old 'stand at the head of Navlgation, hate any
man, Doman, Or
C33131.1—a31:21 0
can find the vary beet articles that can ba
C)117
t eLa vr oyxc a c n rs b ooed r in the i tow n. The old eyatern of
3 - )..E
or ought to be, and In Its stead Om better system of
quick .ales and email profit,. and by telllne for ready
pay only. there evlll he no bad debt. to .metro op from
rod cnatotnere. Call
J_NT
andeakruLiivaonag with orrds any
other
atidpyica,t ut n a de e in coif flay do not
compare
M CO IV 9E . lak.
A. N. BULLARD.
Montrose. Apri' O. 10:3.-t f.
J. H. !Warm I GI, S. BAHnr.o. IL G. BLAxmaa.
—o—
MARBLE WORKS.
[EST/MIR= IN 18404
BARNES BROS: & BLINDING )
DEALERS IN AND MANTTACTIMEBS OF
ittatiatt & .tutricau parbiro,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES,
Marble and Slate Mantles,
26 Chenango St., Near Depot,
May 14, ISM BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
Furniture and Undertaking.
pricr Faav rnencrXl.3Eo
AT
WILLIAM SMITH'S
Extensive Furniture Wafeconm you will dud the largest
stock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
FIT.7.IELN I mil:nm
To be found In this section of the try, coun of his own
manufsettcre, and at prices that cannot fail to give satis
faction. Ile makes the very best
EXTENSION TABLES
to the Conutry, and WARRANTS them.
UPHOLSTERY WORK
Of all kinds done in the nestsat mimes.
Ei M. Pt I XV 413, 33 .IEI X) 89
OP VARIOUS KINDS.
PURE NO.I MATRASSES,
COMMON MATRASSES.
UNDERTAKING
The sabseviber will hereafter make to.. arlertachvg •
efiesialty
and
%ids
moat
l a t t r i nd l in i r r t ,
t r e me l lz i t n edo
needier his s ervices w ill e g
attended to promptly a'
satisfactory :Urges.
WM. W. HUTH O. SON.
Montrose. Pa.. ha. 8L 1872.—nob—tl.
ILECESION G ItItOTILEIt,
Gnawed Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF-
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
V. Rulings a Sao
Apni
laic°Daimons
SCRANTON SAYINGS BM,
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
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 CHILDREN AS
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. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW
ELL, A. E. HUNT, I'. 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
L.EHIOH VALLEY liAll.llO AD.
Li Po and after Jane 10, Itrittralua uo the LehM
Valley Railroad willrort u tollowa
1110CTll. TIMM,
No. No. No. No, No, No
81. 11. 7. Si. 2. 4.
. .
245 100 910.... Eltnlrn 13 45 6!3 945
3 1 30 945 51'1322312.. . 11 00 535 9131
335 1 717 1000. . Albeue. .. 11 44 525 3. 50
420 305 10 40 .Tosvarda . 11115 457 FIU
623 113 u Wy3lu,tik 10 115 715
545 305 11 50.... 1.3822111 e. 942 405 6.54
614 13 13.... )ic.huppo.. 9 oi n 311
635 13 ...31e1/094901, .... 913 625
655 350 13 45 .Tuuktnainock 043 220 556
8(0 4it 1 73.. .../ . 17b099,. 735 3:rl 4 14)
825 500 BIS 11 - 11k....113rre. 700 315 439
... 730 435 ..513040 Chnuk ... 11 45 1 11.5
IL. RiY 550 .31Ieulow0 M. 101 i 1910
S4O 0115. ...1147111ellem . 10 30 11 10
915 B 35.......?..... 10415 11 33
110 30 sltadelphin . e3O a 42
r. a. 910 New York
•. M. S.
No. 31 Iftvo• Towanda at 710 a. in. tithe.", 7 ;8,
p. m.; %Viivrrla. 8 Elia in.. arriving at Elmira at Ma ni
Na 21 learn,. Elmira at 8p p
Warcrle. et 415
a. at.; Atheue.at 6110 p. m.. arrli lug at 'remand. al
la
or- Drawing Room rar.• attarh...l to trains 2 ad
running throng¢ from Matra is Pelladrlpla.
11. A. PACKEN. Sum flute:id
BLATCHLETS
~..1 - . IMPROVED eIICIIMBER WOOD
< ...: pninp. Tamely*, Durable Ettlytent
..I Cheap. The held pump fur the
7 Inset money k irevll,l Is .pecially
.!.. {tidied in 8111tehlev'y Patynt len prov.
--. ed Unteket and Sty.. Drop Cheek
tin V
alve. which Yan he withdrawn a 11,1-
(3
. t nut rem wine the ramp nr 41,1n...b1ue
theJtonte. Al*, the Capper Chatal.er
which never "-act,. and will nuthott
9, sty ether. Fur sale hr Itaaler• every
... where. Send fur Catalogue and trio
:..." List.
1 E. Cu nt 4.131.tvrt0..rv. Id •r
NO Commerce St., Phila., ('a.
~...- —hoe. 11th. 1h72.—N0 g..... v I
B ILLINGS STI201:13
General Insurance Agent,
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INCUR oiNCE,
ilacrini.trcreme. I.
Home Ins. S. Y.. Capital and Surplus. s.l.noo.fsso
Hartford Fl re C0..u•., Co.. C apltaland Surplus $3.000 DUO
Liverpool. Liinihin S Globe
in, Cu.. of Nertn.tnierica
Natitaal. Phil'a.
Anthracite. rhilarra
lur. Cu., State trf renn'n ••
Vuhtn Ronal
flop...ruing Fire
In.. Co.
Narragnorett, P.ovldener, R.l. •'
Iferehtuare
Clay. of Neowport.
Newtown, of Burk. t
Memo - mai., of l'la - •elaad, ••
Stott Ino. Co. or Plana.
Alemmauta, of Cittrlture, •'
X XM.
Conn. Newel Lire Co., A.rtce rzono,o6o
American lac. Phira. $3,50P.00u
.A.CICIXX:I3EINT.
Travelers Ins.Co..rierford,Capital and Surplus stoon.ronn
Railway Pasimugers $.330,001.
The undersigned has been well !mown In Ibi. encody.for
the past n yen.. sa, au Insurance Agent. Losses susteined
by his Compainirs hare always been promptly paid.
Efr Orden Ilestdoor mart from Banking Office of W
B. Cooper & Co., Turnpike et. Montruse.Pa.
BILLINGS STROV, Agent
CIIARLDI 11. SITITII, I
fIORACESPAFFORD, j` °-
31ontroee. Mae ‘a. ig72.
Miner do Coatis
DEALERS
FLOUR, GROCERIES,
and
PROVISIONS,
MAIN Brass;
2111Ccaaa.i3nouspeo, Per.
Jaz., 1513.-11.
NEW GOODS.
T he aftre d ff h n o ed . havizg r , ell . l i ted..7 l l4r
blyehrl d resto. end
ai no e ' ty pr o e r "d I.°
fun
DRY GOODS!
GROCERIES I 1
•
BOOTS & SHOES ! !
HARDWARE!!
CROCKERY! ofe., •
As can be (mad elsealleia, and at as Desirable Prices
0.11" L Crane.
Lamming Center. Pa.. Minh 04. DM.
FLOW& FLOUR
io'craszes
ONE =SDI= BARRELS OP PLOWS,
of dudes brands, for sal. at the store of
X otancie, April 30, 1873.- tf
Two lines in this I . rirectory, one year, $l2OO ; each a,
MONTROSE.
O. 8, BF:EBB—County Surveyor. of Susquehanna Com I
IS. Onlce in the Court Mom. Mout rove. Pu.—LO.-tf.
JAMES F. CAItNALT. Attorney at Law. 0111ce ono
door betow Tarlac!' Hem., Public A•euuc. •
WM. 11. COOPER & CO.. Bankers, fell Foreign Pas
page Tick. to and Dralts ou England, Ireland and;Scui ,
land. •
BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Fire and Life Ens.
anee Aga.. ; also. sell Relit.° and Accident Tick. te
to New York and Philadelphia. °face one door east
of the Bank.
WM. HAUGHWOUT, Slater, Wholesale ■nd Retell
dealer In all kinds of elate rooting, Mortara.. Pn.
BURNS & NICHOLS, the place to get Dregs and Mcdl
once, Cigars, Tobacco, 1.1 p., Pocket-Books, Specta
cles Yankee Notions. Ac. Brick Block.
WM. L. MX, darner• maker and dealer In all articles
usually kept by the Made, opposite rho Bank. •
BOTO D 00118 , 1.8. Dealer• In Stoves. Ilardware.
and Mannfactnrers of Tin and ...Oxon ware, corner
of Main and Turnpike etreet.
A. N. BULLARD, Dmler In tiroterle. Provlein..
Books, Stationery and Yankee Notions, at head
Public Avenur.•
NEW MILFORD.
L. L. LsROY, Dealer in all kinaa of fanning Imple
ments. mowing machines, we'll emt., dog poo err,
etc., etc.. Main St.. opposite Saving• Bank. IGm•
CAYUOA PLASTEIt—NicIIOLAS SEIGEMAKEit,deaII.
er In ..,ennlne Caynga Plaster. Fresh ground
SAYINGS BANK. NEW MILFORD.—Fix per oral. In
tercet on all Deposit.. Doe• a general }tanking Duo
num. null-If 8. B. CILASE S. CO.
W. L MOSS A CO . In Dry Goods. Ilars,Caps
Boots and Shoes. and titmeral Merchandise. on Mai
ntreet, second floor below the Epiotopal •
S. P. KIIIBER, Carnage Maker and Undertaker,
Main Street • two doors oelow Hawley'. Store.
McCOLLUM BROTHERS, Dealers to Groceries an
Provisions, on Main ctrect.•
R.GAItRET A SON. Dealers In Flour. Feed. Meal,
Salt, Lime, Cement. Groceries and Prortssons un
Ma In Street, oppoattc the Depot.
MOSS A KN AP. Leath. Manufacturers and dealers
In Ms 0.0 Findings, fte.. near Epioeopai :'Lurch.
AIN EY et It AY DEN, Dealers In Drags and Iledictnes
and Manufacturer. of Cigars, ou Slain Street, neat
the Depot..
J DICKERSIAN. Jo., Dealer in general merchandise
and Clothing, Brick Store. on Slain Street.
GIBSON.
11. M. TINGLEY—DeaIer In Stores, Tin, Copper. Tim
and Sifeetlron Ware, Cast Mg, At. Also. man u fart r
er of Shea }detain to order. Eve Trough and Lend Pipe
huffiness mended to at fair prim—Gibson
Pen 004IValia.—Iy.
EDW Alit,. A. BRYANT. Manufacturers of Wagot •
and tileighe, near the ingolis' time.
GREAT BEND.
L, S. LENTIEIM. Mann facture, of Leather, and deal••
In general Merclmndire, on Male Street .•
H. P. DORAN. !torch:tut Tailor and dealer In Renti
Made Chant tin. Dry tiouds,Groceries and Provist MI!
Slain Street.•
lE=
Insurance
$lO 111
$ I V.lllllll.
SIIUU. , I}
Al) ICC
SIUIIIMrO
=4IU nn
86,1 RI UU
1111 Iti
5011.11t01
450.1a1
2:0.0011
'KM OM
41111 .0011
lOU ono
414 001.1
Groceries
H. J. IVEDB
County Business Directory.
Drugs and Medicines
I===l
Hardware and machinery.
THIS Et GENTLEMEN
Harpoon
HORSE HAY FORKS !
A, J. NELLIS , PATENT IMPROVED
Twenty.Tero Mete Fete rremlnrn• A worded Thle Fork
ifteeti Luuth.—:369 and 1610
NEWS'S GRAPPLE PULLY,
An Implement that Leery Firmer. Mmna
EMM=nM
I=?L c. - e - c=slcrlii 4;
HORSE RAKES
Ilatl Rakes. Serbes, :instils. Grain Cradles
Inm, ‘A cher Ilrandl AsJes,
et t Serie,
• Carriage Ct • Bar•, (Sicrl and trot,/
3Vl4l:,altcri-
That Always riV(ll an A ARM WRISTLII whoa the
Codes. is Ready for the Tv me. TRY Witt and yan wL
dud tha Cud a Always Right!
AICS, (kind'tones, Botts
Picks, It. 1,• Loa.
Senn. Viler, Knobs,
Draw Knives, Beyth Siond, I.strhes,
Pamir, Oil.. Viirn IA
Tin-A see,
Montroec, July 5. Isr .-t.f. BOYD Si CORWIN
RUNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON. PA.
Wholesale B Recall Dollen ,
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
JUNE BAIL. COUNTERSUNK d T RAIL SPIKE:.
RAILROAD it JIJNINO SUPPLIES.
CABRIAGE SPRINO.S. AXLES, SKEINS AN!
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS. SPOK ES,
PELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, Sc.
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS and DIES. BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES, FILES, Ac.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BELTIN G. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, HAIR GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.LEATHER.I FINDING?
FA IRBA NE'S SCALES.
Scranton, March 24. 1863. I Y
BUscellaneons
100,000 PONDS Of WOOL
The •nbeerlber le Ow dealer In
Anthracite and Bituminous
C 5 400 151.Za.
Can fornt.l2 It on either aldo of tho river. Chico at
Huta 4t LVVVIO . Ii Start:.
J. H. SISIREL,
Great Band Village,
Surguettatirta Go.,
May 14, 1811.-am
Cass PAID Fort WOOL!
CLOTH EXC'HA NUED for WOOL !
WOOL MANUFACTURED ON MARES
OR BY TEIE YARD,
OVER AT MOTT'S WOOLEN MILL'.
DON'T FORGET FT I
LW. MOTT.
Montrose, hly NOM —3m.
KENWOOO s7R - toiou'LDTFoan BOYS
Present* along attractions to parents and enardiant
A planted home ; thorough instruction ; bealthfiti dia
cipline: excellent library; new apparatus. Send for
Catalogue. Littend dive...ant to elemymen.
CEAS. JACOBUS, A. Pf., Prin., New Brighton.' Pa.
July 141871—f.m.
BILL HEADS, ETD • Frill"
"
If tali WU,
EW DISCOVERY
In Chen:der-I tend :11cdluel Science.
Dr. GA.RVIN'S 'EMI REMEDIES
Curs Incipient Consmaptimi.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Catarrh.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Curs Mart Disease.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Shin Diseases.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the Liver.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate theStoinvich and Bowels
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure all Female Weaknesses.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
, Purify the Blood.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES
(re D1N..., or the Thrbat.
Dr. I; -InT.,ll;'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Bronc
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure "Rose Cold,"ur"lfayFever"
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Curo Lung Diseases.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Constipation.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Salt Rheum.
Dr. EAR:sir:vs Till REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES
Prevent Cholera & Yellow Fever
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR. REMEDIES
Prevent Irlalarions Fevers.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Runero Pain in the Breast.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES
it,inuvu Pain in the Shl or Back.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Arc s Superior Tonic.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cause the Food to Digest.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES
11.moore the mad Debilitated
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tone to Your System.
F. HYDE & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
194 Serena Are.. New York.
FQ,'.'. -- _ - i.. ) C._
YEARS AGO
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINTI
Was Orin known In America. Its
merits are well known throughout tha
habitable world. It has the oldest and
bent retard orny Liniment fn .the
world. From the a millions upon
mtll
lone or bottles mold no comptatnt has
,aver reached us, and as o healing and
PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT,
It BAB $0 EQUAL
It to recommend.' with lulhomulicd sesornm• In
all pass of (rut e., ItraisGs HpraMs. Itbsomo
tam. Hard Owelliova, totes ahslb.a.s Run.... o f
the /mots. }Arco net. Fa" kc. among all
=a. and for Spratna, roundsra. Ringbemo, Poll
retches. Wloddi all. 11001-ale, bpavlna. prin g
halt. Nadel]. Collar data alsracsa also diseases
Of the Eye and Ear in
Lampe, Sc
Horses,
Nola or Cattle.
r s
r .:
~:, .. ..., • I 1 , : .
Ova Iticara Bkanocatiaa. Cont. Lame Back.
Salt Mourn. Pa comae Alta. External Loco au 4
/Santa directions. Sore aud may b*
;Ugly tarmad tho ry , ...:ce for all
i r EXTERNAL WOUNDS
MT Remember. thin Liniment did .net
spring op In o der or a renr,preduang run
MOSS £35030 AND ITN SANDAL CDR. CLAI3O3, Or
Sigeolloas Asp Motasoom Lxunctste. But we hem
the expetieneo of over Shirt, Your* of trlol, with
the most mints:gni totught, and by a tong:tuft of
winuemes.
0 If the Liniment is not as recommended. the
Money 'will be Refunded.
Do rot bo Imposed opals by ro using say other Ur b
ra sat dab:ling thossmo properties or motto. They
trim a cheat sad a fraud. Do suro tad gtt nothlas
but
Maim Mudang. Litimont,
BOLD DT ALL DDLTIOISTII •DD CODSTITSTOTTS AM
20e., soe. Dad $l.OO per Cottle.
NOT= hum or Bcrrn.c, 6rnx. hc.
LYON MFG. CO.
HA. 6/1.1193
ir gnolia IK, alm
A Itv A.IPLICICEOBI3IIIIitId •
Pure Blooming Complexion.
ittartuti,Va g ebble. and Its oporatlon is wen sad
Mitt ones. It dors away with the Flusbed ity_pear•
awe canted by Beat. Italigueould Erettemsnt. Ualla
sal removes Blotches and Pimples. dirittilinct dark
and nualghtly note, Drives away Tan. Yricklesourd
flunbum, and by 14 coalle but powertei lzgoeueo
enafaes the Wad cheek 'silk
TOITrifFIIL 33100 M AIM BEAUTY.
%Mold by all Dreatriat any EtOrei.
IA Yuri Playa New York. - _
VIII. ALSO
Drags and Medicines.
Ayer's
Aair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair ita
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once agreeabl e ,
healthy, an d
effectual f o
preserving the
hair. It sem,
restores faded
Or gray hair
to its original
color, with the
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling Bair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty seat.
mont, it will keep it clean and vigormit
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to th e
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which mako
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wante,l
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe,
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and %grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Channsta,
LOWELL. DIAS&
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Is widely know,
i ,"it•- S. as one of the !INK
At :1 1 A. 4 4 effectual mouth,.
' l. f‘i - 4 ever discovered i r
, _A , ' ~ 1,4 cleansing the g ,
*, - .,4 ' - raj tem and punt - , in"
‘ . 4
'''''•' - ' 14 . 1 4- 4, *'', l ' , ...r' die blood. It has
T itrk rOgiiir stood the ttst of
.....5N . ,„,, 4 . r4.5 4 years, with a coo
. " 7.., " 7. ;! ` 4T-..1: - .: ' . s u ta ta n to i n7a 7 , l d ng eri n r
intrinsic v irtues, and sustained by its re
markable cures. So mild as to be safe sal
beneficial to children, and yet to stan lung
as to effectually purge out the great cur
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that hare lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cure., many of which are publicly known,
of Serottiln, and all semfulon, diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin Tumors, Blotches,
Bolls, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe
las„ Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Rings% ofm, and internal Ul
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com
plaints, to which it would not seem especi
ally adapted, such iis Dropsy, Dyspep
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhcen, when they are manifesta
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and error of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless lan
gaorofthe season. Even where no disordet
appears, people feel better, and Ins longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system mores
on with renewed vigor and a now lease of
life.
PREPARED Dr
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Axalfitical Chemist&
VOA.} ill7ooW,ell,oll4l:Wilas', :0.4.4
Hotels.
VALLEY HOUSE.
JUST OPENED AT
Groat 13c)ric:I. M"n..
This ]lntel is situated near the Erie Railway
Depot, and but a short dismtice from the Dela
ware, Lackawanna 5: Western Railroad, and ill
Large and Commodious House
It has undergone a very thorough rep:drin
from Cellar to Garret, and is supplied is itL ele
gant and
Newly Furnished Rooms,
and Sleeping Apartment, and the tables and
all things comprising
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL,
are unt supassed In the Country. Way-hirer , '
will truly Lind this a
TRAVELERS' 110.11 E.
Business men either from New York City, ar
Philadelphia, will find it a very desirable plat . °
as a awastkit ttesont• for their families. Aor
holm ride will enable them to spend their Sab
baths with them and room to business tta
Niouday.
lIENRY ACKERT,
Proprietor
Great Bead, May 11th, 1873 —m3
"I" A:L.1'1.313337a Zs ME 40a3 M
OPTORITZ Tilt COURT ROOM.
motirito
JOHN 8. TA Anigx,L. Proprteter. v
Eight fitagiin leave; (louse, dygy.
Oat L. a W., (lie El iv, and the Lehi. ‘
*am, laulv -