Select Miscellaw RU-Treatment of The Inane. An investigation in Vermont brings to light, in an insane asylum at Brattleboro, the brutal ill-treatment of its inmates, such as Charles Reade has described in his novels, and which facts too often prove to he no fiction. The investigation was made by order of the Legislature, and the Committee found four hundred and eighty-five patients in an asylum whose utter capacity la limited: to tlin•e hundred. Some geventy-five patients were, at the time of the Committee's visit confined in underground apartments, which are characterized as "damp, un wholesome, awl entirely unfit for occu-, potion by human beings." Some of the sleeping apartments were only nine feet in depth by four in width, and ventilated lir anger holes bored through the doors. Most unwholesome odors prevade the entire underground section. All the buildings were found to be inadequately warmed and ventilated. The worst abuses were found to exist in the punishment of the insane patients. One process called "hatltig" is in vogue and its enormity is best upderstood by re• memberiug that the steddy flow of cold water in the manner used tinder it is alone sufficient to producc f . insanity. The patient, for some offense. or supposed of fense, is taken to the bath-room, laid up on his back in the bath tun and the fau cet turned, allowing a stream of cold wa ter to run upon the head and face while the body is immersed in tepid water. Several instances occurred where per sons of sound mind were committed to the asylum as insane merely for the pur pose of getting their property, or for similar reasons. In one instance a man of wealth is said to have been thrown into the asylum hy his wife. Ile was sub jected to the same treatment as violently insane persons, and obliged to bear it un til, after a few years, he made his escape only to be dogged, entrapped and re committed. Finally his friends cants .to his rescue, a court of inquiry was held in his native town and he was adjudged to be sane and capable of managing his own affairs. Evils of this class are greatly facilitated by the Vermont - law authorizing coin mittment to such an asylum ou the cer tificate of one physician. The true remedy lies in requiring some proper legal investigation to attend the confinement of any adult person in an asylum, and iu the constant supervision of all such institutions by a body like our Board of Public Charities. Whereyer there is absolnte power, there is liability to abuse it, and experience daily illus trates the truth of what Shakespeare says:_ Man, proud man, ',rest In a little brief A charity, Plays such fantastic trirke I efore high Uearen, As makes the angels weep. Keep your Girls Home Nights. I have a word to say to good hard working mothers who don't know half that goes on in the world—mothers who bake, boil, iron, sweep, and scrub all day, and go to bed dead tired, glad that their daughtem are up yet anti min enjoy themselves. Do you know where your girls go in the evening. "Oh, yea," you say ; "to some young friends; to spend the evening with Betsy and Jane and Fanny." You think so; but are you sure ? Other people are as sure of their daughters, and if you take the trouble to investigate, you will find, perhaps that Sally spends her time after dark in running the streets. It is a fact, as any one with the ordin ary power of observation can discover that the daughters of respectable parents in ordinary ranks of life, who are not properly watched by their elders, flock the streets after dark now-a-days; and are discreditably in their manners bold. That they "flirt," as it is culled, and al low strange young men to speak to them and offer them refreshments, that each girl keeps the secret of the other, that she in turn may keep hers. In this min try, the poor man's daughter should be as much of a lady as the millionaire. At least she should be well mannered ; pure and honest, as we are proud to say, most' of them are. The mete contact with boldness sullies purity. A bad companion has more in fluence than a good one. arid boldness and bad company throng the city's streets et even tide. Keep your girls out of them. If she has a legitimate incitation out. know all her escorts, or make her father or brother take care of her on the way to and from the house to which she is to go. If she has no escort and no male relative, it msght be best to do us an English mother would—go and fetch her yourself. Never let her contract a habit of stay ing all night with her girl friend. It is an idle sort of way any how, and takes her out of your control. If you have been lax in your discipline your girl may pout a little at first, and find home somewhat dull; but if she Jives to be a woman, and to marry, she will thank you at least—thank you from the bottom of her soul, as she looks back on the sad fate of some of those girls whose mothers had nut prudence or au thority enough to keep them home nights. A Sad Picture —o— It was an old man, seventy years of age being accosted as to where he was going —an old man with snow-white lucks, trembling limbs,and a voice like a child's who said—"fm-jogging along to the poor hones; I'm old, weak and sick, and no one wants me. I've been rich, aiways had a good name. and have read my bi ble, but I'm going to the poor-house after ail." Ho tried to speak lightly of the affair but be broke down before he had finish ed, and there could not have been a sad dersight than to see him with the tears foiling down his wrinkled cheeks. For tune plays strange freaks with the wealth which men strive to accumulate, and of which they never have enough, but she ought to be gentle with those to whom age.tulth brought gray !lairs and bitter sorrows._ A FiCitAnotis collier has been s, , nt to jailinllYerpool, - without the option of a fine; tor arroilent =mit on his wife, who had cooked '-a whole leg of veal fOr SundrWil dihner:Artikead of the boiled fowls which-he bad-ordered. his defence was that he had real until he was swi: of it. :. • The Farmer. Flynt About Fences. The difference iu cost between fencing a'l t i 'le land in an agricultural country and only that ruirtion devoted to pastur age is immense. It has been proved by statistics, beyond all doubt, that it costs $2.0 a head to build the fences of the country, which , is really more than cattle on an average are worth. It is easy for a farmer to make calculations for himself. Let him consider the expense of fences on a mile square, and the value of the cattle, and it will be seen at once that the fen ces cost far more than the cattle will sell for, and in many cases where grain is grown ten to twenty times as much. Nu weeder that farmers are poor, and they work all their lives for less money than any other class, fur in lie other pursuit is there such frightful per cent. of loss us in fencing. Out of this loss and out of the gains made by middlemen, came the necessity for children growing up in ig norance, wives wearing out prematurely, and the whole business of agriculture looked upon as unsuited to smart, ambi tious young men. There is no remedy at present. The in vestment has been made, repairs must go on fur there's no sentiment on the sub ject, scarcely an opinion. More than this. as farming is now carried on it is necessa ry to have all the land inclosed in order that fields now in grain, may after a time be put in grass, when cattle are to graze or hay is to be cut. Still land not fitted for the plow could be kept permanently inclosed. The only means by which a thorough reform can be effected is to keep cattle in stables and yards the year round, add have their feed brought to them. But this demands the following conditions: First, laud in a high state of Colo vattoo, the growing of roots on a large scale, and no small amount of labor and care. It is clear enough that neither our farms nor farmers are prepared for soiling:. Sonic men have scarcely heard the word and understood its meaning, and the only use in calling attention to it is to agitate the subject that after a time something may be done. It will be true also that the soiling system never can be established while laud is cheap, for there are never good farmers on cheap land, and soiling is to be practiced only by the best far mers. It is to be noted, by the way, that in New York, some of the New England states, and iu souse parts of Ohio,tarmers are not obliged to fence, and great saving has resulted while far less damage is done by cattle, and it is undoubtedly true in such places that the farmers have larger ret urns than formerly. The subject re quires constant attention, and there is no doubt that in time fences as now built will be unknowm—N. Y. Tribune. To Destroy Tobacco Worms The tobacco worm not only infests the plant from which its name is deriyed, but is very destructive to the potato and to mato plants. The labor of "worming" tobacco is best known by those who cul tivate the plant,but our market gardeners and ethers who grow the tomato exten sively. seldom make it a business to kill the worms but suffer them to prey upon their plants and arrive at maturity, and continue to propagate and multiply their species infinitum. We have somewhere seen it stated that a preparation of cobalt, a poisonous mineral, often used to destroy house flies. may be employed to kill the large moth or miller, the parent of the potato or tobacco worm. One of these female insects called "horn blowers," will lay several hundred eggs, each becoming a destructive worm, and the whole of this army of voracious and repulsive looking insects may be prevented by killing the parent. 'rhe large millers are seen just in the dusk of the evening flying around the sweet scented honey suckle, the Jamestown weed, and_other large honey producing blossoms, gathering honey just like the humming bird, which it very much resembles while on the wing. The cobalt is prepared as follows: It should be pulverized in a mortar perfectly fine, and three or four ounces of this may be placed in a pint bottle,to which should be added a mixture of honey and water; two or three drops of the liquid is to be placed in the freshly opened blossoms of the Jamestown weed, as the most conven ient. This being repeated occasionally in the afternoon, during the :season of the moth, every one which partakes of the substance readily dies. The Jamestown weed attracts the fly by • its large bell shaped flowers. and is a plant the worm delights-to feed on.—Rural World. How to Destroy the Caterpillar The seaton for that dreadful pest—the orchard catemilhir—being at hand, and many farmers knowing of no cheap and I easy method of their destruction, offer the following plan, that I have used on a couple of orchards of several hundred trees, at comparatively no cost, and very light labor. Take a common water bucket full of water, make it very strong and with com mon lye soft soap, that nearly every fami ly has; then add a lump of unslscked lime about as large as a hen's egg, and your preparation is complete. Apply with a rag tied on a stick,or a pole long enough to reach all the webs in the tree. Swab the nest well and your work is completed; it is instant death to every caterpillar that is wet with the mixture. One bucket of the mixture will des:,rov from one to three hundred nests, owing to the size and age. Hemlock Hedge There are few, if any, of our native ev ergreens that surpass in gracefulness, compactness, and attractiveness for orna mental hedging that of the common hem lock. Those who have not seen a hedge of this kind can form no idea of its beau ty, when kept under control by cutting, which it will bear quite as well as arbor vitae or Norway spruce. 'When the young plants are taken from:their native forests, they are poorly furnished with _atrosis roots, and the loss in transplanting is as a rule large, bat when grown two or three years in a nursery row, there . nre no more dillicult-to transplant than arbor vitae.— Nursery-men follow this plan, 'and far men who can get young hemlock from the forest would (To well in this matter to imitate the nursery-man's example. THE new match factory at Williamsport has commenced oric'flitioss. New Advertisements. PAINTS AND OILS B. ]L LYONS & Co.s Montrour, Loy 14, 151 , 1. • C ARPETS, CARPETS AT $0 CENTS AND CPWARDS —Less than N. Y. Prices— May 14,'12, For Hale by 13. 11. 'LYONS &Co suicAn, TEA, COFFEE, Grooerl®s At Lou. Figure. at WALL IND WINDOW PAPERS I=l AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAUToRY. On Sale by IL R. 1,1 - O..VS cb CO. May 14, 1573. SPOOL THREAD. 'COATS, CLARK'S 0. N. T., & JOHN CLARK'S SPoor, THU EA D —WHITE, BLACK, & COL ORED—FROM No. S TO No. ISo, AT 7.5 CENTS PER 11l For sole by 11 It. LYONS CO Montrore, Ilny 14, 1:,71. A RITSTEICI . EASILI SOLVED. A_ Now Stock of Goode at the — Head of Novleatt on."— A. N. BULLARD to cousin ntly meet, ti, lunge :lain hone to blordock of li/lUt' 6 / 1 1L.t.1 010 PR , / 17,/0.0 S at hip old tddliti dt the heed of Navtgattott. aoonv not WOnlall, or 4 0 3E3 r. I— .1 ICP con hod the very but Article: that Can too 3E I CM 1V JC) In an 7 eery honsr l p i r n ,, L B hel a t”l 0. The old ern of slow sal o sod 3r)30.11.30) Or Ought to he, and in Its .tend (Ito hotter 1.) ,1o•tr. of quick peke sod small profit. mod t , o. i.or 4- , AO pop only, there will he [lO hod tie ult. to make Up trial, good customers. Call acv and examine my good. and petces.ned Pee i ilo-y do not compmrc honorably 00 alt al M COZZa ° 4100 A. IV I, L.l D. Montrose, Apri' f. Uncle Sam's Favorite Child Elgin Watch. the Dept in the oel .! A good en poly conatantly on hand CALENDAR, AND OTHER CLOCK SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE Pine Table Cutlery, Diamond Spectut and a zenpral ny“="rtraent Ilf Marical Shaul Muplc, and the Very heel 1,.1 In htttezt. MI at L. B. vincLus. Montroac. May 7, 14;3. J. 11.11AuNts. , (1, S. HAIG... 1!. G. —o— MARBLE WORKS. lEsTArit.ionn, 3a 1,10.] BARNES BROS. & BLINDING , DEALERS IN AND 3LANITACTURERS OF 'lntrirau parblo, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slate Mantles, 2r4 Clionango Noar Fhpot, m 4 4 ), 4, 1573. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Furniture and Undertaking m-icr rt. 1•T ITZJFt E AT WILLIAM SIIIITII'S Ilitenrive Furniture Warernorn von will and the larger' Kt./ ot FIRST CLASS AND COMMONI, FURN' 90 LT E To be found In this re , rilon of the roentre, of Ms nu e manufacture, and at prices that cannot (all to give/path. faction. tic makes the t cry bent EXTENSION TABLES In thy Country, and WARRANT., them. UPHOLSTERY WORK Of all kind. done ID the fell eet 1111,1111.1 ES N . Ma. X ZIT 413- BE T 1 OF VARIOUS KINDS. PURE 110.1 11ATRASSES, COMMON 3IATRASSES. UNDERTAKING The subscriber Wiii bete:lller ranks tts. "AdOrtotti Vi elacty n a l nth,h. mast n nt HEARSE i l n t t ‘ h s ,. ..roLle t l::cl o a needing his Dery trifrho attemiLd to promptly a• ratirfactory charges. WDI. W. SMITH & SON. Montrose. Pa.. Jun. M. IS72.—tobri—tf. • v . MECKfIOW & BROTLIER, General Undertakers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF FINS, CASKETS, ETC., CfrX2.2llll6T 1333ZST:/, Za`c,2s.a:Cdrur, ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED To. E!!!!!!!!=iiiNliiill Miscellaneous. SCRANTON WINGS BAH, 12 0 Wyoming Avenue, lIECEIVEs MONEY ON DEPOSIT FROM CoMPANIES AND INDIVID UALS, AND RETURNS THE SAME ON DEMAND WINIOUT PREVI oLTS 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 OP DEPOsIT FUII LABORING MEN, MINERS, ME CHANICS, AND MACHINISTS. AND FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH WII.I. DRAW IN FEIIEST FRoM THE FIRST DAV 01."FIIE MONTH. THIS IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN STITII'IoN. AND ONE WHICH IS NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED EARNINGS OF THOUSANDs t'poN THOUSANDS scItANTON MIN ERS AND MECHANICS. 1/111E('T(AIS : JA.NIES BLAIR, SANFORD (RANI', GEM:C.P. Plsll. Elt. JAS. S. SLOCEM, .1. 11. SLITIIIN, C. I'. MAI'TIIEWS, DANIEL Il(t11'- i:LI, A. E. HUNT, T. F. 11UNT ; .I.IMES BLAIR.. PRESIDENT ; U. C. C.ISIIIER. OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND UN WEI) NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE NINGS UNTIL EIGHT o'CLoCli. Feb. I`+7:3.—ly 1.1.EY I:.\ 11.R().\ I). I -I ( u acid xrt,.r .I,ne 13 18:1 or. CI. Lehi,: Vallvyl:.attruad t‘lll rut, nn lo3o.• No. Nay. Nc; 35. 9 ' 211 I'Ml 9 11 1 .... Elmira . I:. 6 1 1 N 42 EN, 13! II 11/4s,rly n 35 0 101 $22 137 16 211) .6110.6. , 1 I I 'or 4NI 2 115 16 40 Towni da 11 11, In 7 910 522 11 .16 ..... yalto , olg 11/ ;IS n .. 3 11 . 1..1 4 11i 1.11 6 II 12 12 M..ipper , 26 6 22 12 M..104,,..10y 6 1 I 6 c 11 50 11 It. .T11111,1131111.P. 21) Ol .1 12 1 . T 25 51x1 2 1:. 11 . 01,-.11arr... 7 ill 112 4 ... 80 438 Moloch l'111184: . 1! 48 1 y.B B n Allettl.PAl. A M. It' 17 11. , 8411 hem 1.1.1 1111 91:i ti 48 . Do 1 41 11 10 Byl .10010delialla 5 , 30 1 4 IZINII! Nn nt 7 In et p s el 01, M No 31 IraSt, Fl , otia p W.o .11% ‘t 1. a ru 6 nop. arri,ng at 1 vw. , Ti ' llra,,,tox Room rnm stitArited Io trnitts 2 ZOI rua L. thtot.gh Inml r. 1:,1:11 to 1.111.0..10,,,, IMMIZ=M IMMMI IiCUMBER WOOD 11,.• I t 6 j ~,, , ~..~ ~.,., ~ . • t., ol.• to. h nrs, r 'to 10,1 •—• rt :vv '..110 se lug 1., 0 111 , , ; I , rt Si 'l' MIIIEI rc.• hrr. ISt N . "..—vl Insurance BII.I.INi;:i sTI:ul I). Genornl Insurance Agent, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT IN3UR hacCE 311/ ca ia. tx - c) e• c. . lE".ra. }tome C 33., N y .t. Hartlord F 31333 Its.. 1'33. ttpli.sl.tudSurplto• 1.33,3 - 1303 1. 1,3, 33333 311333. In. 3 33 a National 1 1 333 i 33 A 33313131 3 -1,, 1 . 1: 1.3 . 1 33 10. 3'33. St 331. 1 1 3,r3333 I 3.100 11031331 311134,03.1333 Narr 1.33.433333 11333 . 4 - 113333 11.1 V. Id N3•33sAlrort. 11.1, 43 3133033.0113, 01 43 33334, 1331mc 1 ii• l 0 t/' t1311:3 Alelnuta3.l.l, 01 113,33333 El=llMl x,xM - .73. Conn Lrfe. 100, , APni tie A nl,ll an I,,fe, 1,11(.1 CI G" "JE 'T. Traveler+ , In. I .11arfortIA 1 1 11111 11011 1tn41,4) 4er.. The •.Ireto •11ktoo.n In 'II t pto•I 17 yo an 1..•,11 C,ent -.•-t • 1"etl to) lii. OUlte-111111Vr ~..a n y. I.l.ltirr,, Ver . ° e tirxt door ca-t Ir a Rnnku'c•lnt«of W If Cooper h i'oo Turnpike•l Hnn tr,..e BILLINGS STROUD, Agent. tv\I IT 7II " h " " r " • Montt-cr.,. 11n. •2•2.. Groceries cfc Costs DEALERS 12.. i FLOUR, GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, NtA I N SI Mosatrcl•sa. Pa. Juoo 25, twi —tf . 'NEW 60()DS. atovbed the amore. formerly :venpied by It.1:n ' 0 "" . von, Jr.. nu Celli,. ore non an d to turn lab the people with se dcelrnik eddy DRY GOODS! OCE RI ES ! BOOTS I' SINES! ! D.iRD WARE ! ! CROCKERY! A. can he found elsewhere, and at as Desirable Pricey 0. M. Crane. Lawerllle Causer. Pa.. 31n rch 21. tell t Lova ELouR ONE 11UNDEED 43AltEELS OF lb D t of choice brand*, for rude at lb* *fora of llootry 11, AI, County Business Directory Two lines in Ws Dlreele, stir )enr. $1.50. each at ONT It( )51 7 .. 0. S. REEMP.—rlonhly S ii. .•A or, ~• nn In the ( mot it JAME/. umt Atiornaa alike or, door lithin Tartivll Mon, Ptil.ln An. on. • WM. /I CI /I /i.ER i 11,14,, hill Frlre!Wli Pan rage Til I. Is tindliralte nn Ei.glas.d, hclann and Sint land • DILI I 7.lfiS STI“ Piro and I if.. In.inr atire alaia.c.ll Ratio,.. And .1( tant.nt If to New York and Philaddidilit. 0111er ft:, door cant att.., Bank. WM. 11(1 (ill WU UT. If Inter, Whokraln oI.A 1,..ta1l &Cc( In all klod• of thin• r klontroki. Pa BURNS .S NIUIIOI.S. the place to tirt brim, and Med, Toloirro. Porke,litroko. Sp,cta• deo v Trini...e Notion, kr. Itch k. Block N• 4. 1.. EON, Harm.aa maker and dealer in all nrtlelce tinually kilit lit the trade. (114... it Ilia Bank. • BOY() A tif M IN. lealrro In 5t....1A1 1i.,, e, nd Mannfaclare. • of Ti,, and Sliectlrtal warn, comaeof Slain and Tumid ki..trect rt N. 111'1.1.1 MD. Mini., 11, «rorerit.i.. Provhdrink. Hooka, rit at tonery and Yankee Notion., tit head I Pablo. A venti...• NEW a ii.Fl)ll L. I. LEROY, firmer w all k hoo. of hrtni, !midis nwatto, nowt., 11131 II Hr.,. wi ill • NU". c,‘ vr(;A t.t..Asrt:R• \i' ll(.1,!is \ cr in ('la-t. r. F1,1•11.,11111 , 11 SAN INtin BAN!, M:tl" MILF.II.I, till 11:i 1)41 , 0,, 1.0. Olt if W I. ('ti t ,ire.t ...a. m.: .1 I Fl,, 1.,. I Lir i..t. I r, Mo , 1'111.1. , , tolt t hUN D. th.r, Flonr. Men r. Pro, o Nlaln Strvrt !., NA l'. Manufneinr,r. at rl I „„,,F,„4„,„ „, „ , hn „ AINEY ;11 , 1:N. Duti!or, lts 1.1,1,11..11 , ..1: , toe • j ,, /In. 1. I)ICIiMIV.A N. Jn.. nr.lClothlttg. k h ,ir 11 NT T1N(:1 EY 1.11.1,... 1,1 to.r • - PeimAyl,.“.lu 3 . F:1,11 1;;f 1' 1\", 0: , A._OL and hictgbe, ovar 11 2 L. S. I.F.NTIF.INT In gtql. tal N, r 11. 1111111 N, I , .ir'orAtit Mgl4.• I),y Main Street.• Hardware and Illach!nery THIS liIMEII lIORSE A T. N FLAW 1 . .111:NT 1.111.11011.1/ r I s Ttlt nn TN I, t 11/ Int t NELLIS'S GRAPPLE PULLY, HORSE RAKES 4.$ .. } ,Ir , ttr t , t tt 4 1 1: 4 IM 2. iv •• • 1 C 7 CP Ilr• 3 7 ° E 33 3r• 4CO 'I'M Fr I .1 I That I.a.nce nn A ARV 1' • u c Coffee to Ready 1 , , In • T. RV nild rult xu =LISMI A<!'4, Urlnd iionun, Pirko, 1;:iwpo Fllr., Draw linfrea, 1 , -. lb Sionai Paiute., oil., Storce, Tln•}\ ark, Muntruee, July 5,187 .-tt. BOY iRWIN ITIVICA. STEAM ENGINE STATIONARY & PORTABLE Steam Engines. The Best A: Most Complete Assortment in the Market. Thom Emcinos have always maintained the Tor, Wheat rtentinel•of estollenee. We make the manufneture of ElneAnes, Boger. and Sew Mills a slocialt y. R a have the largest caul niotteomplete works of the kind in the cotmtry, with imichisery apmelly adapted to the work. We keep ninstently prool,l IMMO numbers of Eterince, whic h we furnish nt the very loweet proos snit on the shortest mt., We Muhl Eneima god. 417 edepted to Mines. Raw Mill., Grist Mita. Zilltlerl/311, °At= Gins. Tiamhere and ell ammo of tromufacturing. • We am now ballding the Mel:meted Lane limi ter Sew Mill, the best sad most complete sew mill ever invcoteih - Wo make the manufacture of Farr Mill outillte a feature of our la iiiineck, and can furnish complete on the olimrtest notice. Our aim in nll rues in to furnish the tout ma chimer), in the market. and work itt.nlutely un equaled fur Jimmy of economy and stnicigt.h. Scud for eiremlar and rim. lAlt. UTICA STEAM ENCINE CO. HUNT BROTHERS, scRANTON, PA Wholceulu & Denlyre to HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, TJILDER'S lIA.RDWARE, DINE RAIL, COL'S 7 SUISUN K TRAIL SPIN Es RAILROAD MARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SEEMS ANL BOXES, DOLTS, NUTS oat, I V. 4 SEA.K.V, PLATED RANDS, MALLEABLE IRONS, DUBS, SPINES, FELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES, Akc. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS And DIES, BELLOWS HA lII.MICILS..SLEDGES. FILES, c. &C. CIRCULAR AND MILL HAWS, BOLTING, PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, GAIN GRINDSTONES, FEBNC7/ WINDOW (MASS LEATHER FINDINGS YAIIIIIANK'S SCALES, ScrAnlou. Match 34. 1841. I v H . WYSII DILL HEADS, ETO., IMMIMffel II 1,1h.i I O. Nlak 111111MOIBEI n c) Iviug IV!C.D,LII.tor Run. 1•. l• h. 1•n I flirt rn, N • I Lunge. Sc lIT/Cd, N. V Drugs and Medicines NEW DISCOVERY lu Clientteal and I.:edictal Science. 0- ,, :. r , ', 1 .1, 1 ----(*t.,-,'"!' ' "r; ''''''.l el 0 v izs , ems , ^ 0 -lc, / r r CO * '';`Plr'.. .'1.... '56. 7. 0 - t ~„, As,4 . ,!, ~,,,, .. 0 ••Kr: , ;, .7. t,....). ckK . ll 4 ~,, 4 . ?.. . ta .< S I 14: . C :r; '''''- 7 p, & gi a V", •...,..ottr, j ~.,7 . .:•,;.• -).- , ..,,,,,.., ..,, _ .. 1 . • r 14 1 rt• Ned . ' . 4 ) . .= 1.-'4 17 iZ t -- ' - r -÷ ~..,, ~ -1;g,5 „ ...• w eo pe. , ... : t - ? › . e j -I , ‘ - k;e"-;14-1-... 0 k. -- 4 -' - 1 4, ' " ttiVIV 7 '1 : 'l i''-: - c t); 4 7, ,:c, ;a..,,,1;4,..-,fiV6)- f 7'... 0 0 ''.....„4:„1e e' X .., ..4 G 2 4, gt f- ' 3 P.t --.!"," , ,D1 r_ 7 ;.. r • . --- ,:zf' F L§ , ' I, " 1, Dr. GAITS - TVS ItE7fEDIES Cur. L.lteipitqn Colvolnirtion. Dr. GAitl'Vti'S Cure Ca tar?la. Dr. G. 11%."....! 'VAIL fi I:3IEDDES Curt* ANttitrar.l. Dr. GAlr:l'l ^ i'S 'I'A nt:NT:lnrs Cur • flf-.tri Dr. G.S:C.I - 175':i 7 . 1.1 . 1 £:7tIEDI ES C•,.• Dr. (:.1!: f 'VA I'll?. ktf:METIICS th • rtE.nEDIES Dr. • ; 4 .110mv7C . :11 130 at *ls I "i'S T.lre. REID:DEES { . 17.r.• Dr. TALL' REMED!!II4 Dr. c. ,:, .tf t :(e• Throat. ':" DI . . int.yr:‘,l - er" C.cr • .4 Dr. D.:It3:1; Dr.(; IE.; s T.tt: t:Enianz.::•; It C:r2I:DIES .:• Dr. (..; 1. • EDIES EtI:IIEDIESi • Fever C:ITC1.11'?; x z . 1:31; EDIE-'S I n 5,•.! (;.I.!ti . :;'N TAIL nEIitEDIIM %•• ro:71 i's nrc•a•l (41.1::"!; Et1:111:1),IES SEEM Bark. Dr. T. PAL 13:DCF:4 - Tkra!r. Ur.:: 2 1 , - 4 'T Dr. GARVIN'S T.IR. LIE.sriEDIES Cu.,e Food to Dige‘t. Dr. GAIRVEN'N TAR. itEnEDIES th.• mO. Debilitated Dr. GAItV VS; 7.lic irtElf r.DIEs eiv , J Tone io l'otra• Srcient. L. P. HYDE & CO., BOLE P.S.OPFULTOES. 175 - F.-rcia h Are., N4-tv York. - • lyy: A- e. - "1- : . • „...i.1 -K6:7:::..."...,------....,..-:_-' ~..„..........,,,:_-: . 1.. : .,...„,,,,, , .... ,i, , - , -,v!,,,ii --..1.4-7...„.1 KA...4-iii 1: 7 ,t 1 A4 -. '' , - 1 , i ”-'llri i -,...,.. :- -±, ..,...-,.,-„,„.., 1 yttl2-,:v.-1 1 ,14,k,k4V,i , 'l. -4- 0 .- nveAL -) k-k 4 -4. . -., tz,,-:;.-i , . , ..x....1 , -, , x)..,...1,,•!....._..,4. .----,.-1-;47 - 125511121 i - 1" -Z) ett 4 , r -- 6.;` - 4- . .;' .. t::':' , "•.;•''. 1.1,-rA.,, T,47.6:',;1''..-4- MENA .11 ILoll L - 4 t ‘l. 1 -7 V>o EMI r 3 PITRIZY A VEr3ETAIILE IT.F.PARATION. cora- P. 544 .imP17 of weil.lnown Ft C , e,T S, HF F"3 and FRU 11 S, ta - th r•ttatr I rt•rt, t•tr, Which In their rtata-n a , ••trtar. trlttous. Mu: rtie, Sh. rat i t 4-1 :A The Itholote r,•,1 La a attfa,t• =t ca h t t•t r • tt tram tto pt G.l ( th-tit L_ , za att," climate, atlGl - . th • 0 7:.: V - 3 .7 CI D A A, A 224 - fe.) one of Ihn n,nnt test—' In Tonle, nn4 Catbar. tie' , la Lao w 0.14. 21,4 aro Larneled euiary al a BIA arn4—• Tezzer.anco 6A0,4,5 only tab,' n.. 4.1 C. 11,6 lanhllrine, nod neocrinr4., to direct... Thy ere the sheet-etch, f the fsstile cn.l debut. target They art meal a cluenetrel liven at..l eatrouiatO to such a d ram° - that a Lialllty actou is at 0000 brought ate rt. As a rie,eily to xh..at II ostlers ors especially navel It la imperaegiog everyotloit atlmnLvot Asa /Spring and Ssinattisr Tonto flay hero norquab They. aro a mad met Fintlo 'large:lvo m a - ell es Tonto. They Parity Ste Llood. They aro a splendid Appeaser. y maks the acne B.Yongi .Tbe9 PucifY end to 1t 'They cam aryttpepets. Constpation and lleadactio. 'Huy antes epecifio mull epeeist; of disorders undenalno the bodily etrengatuatt broaduen.thoannualeybillt i Dopot, Place, rew York. ‘ A •z• -ANil S • T Lq.HA tf Au I, ON Only 50 Cents por Bottle. • It promotes tho tho COLOR, .0 Increases the Visor and RE-wit of tho 11.11/1. • Dern Torun Sgt. ono Droa's leaTriaratm inn Sus nun nae drat pla.l in the market by krofe.or E. Thomas Lyon, n pnelnatu at l•rineethn The nanin iadmirnl from the Greek," liaxecuo," nlfying to eimige, rewire, rejuvenate, or moors. Tbo favor ithassereive.l,nod thopopularity Ithas obtained, is nopriassleuted nod incredible. It locrearea tho Onotritrand Burrs of tho Mon. It it a delightful dressing. It cradl.tes Dandruff. It prevents tho /lair from turning. grey. It keeps tho head cool, add (decal. hair n rich, aoft, glossy appearance. It lathe sum in Qtrwarrx and Qmurrs as it w.overa Quaz trznat a CIENTUCT A 00, and is mild by ell Druggists cud &nary btOrllf at only Ceuta piullottio. %MU ' S G/017 Her itair* - LYON'S', Drugs and Medicines. Every year increases the populari ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ; which is duo to merit alone. W o can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring Gair on FADED Kan to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff and, by its tonic prop erties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows bicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most ern.- 'willies' HAIR DRESSING ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and care fully selected for excellent quality;_ and I consider it the BEST Yr..ar.t.- RATION for its intended purposes." Sold tru all Druggists, and Dealers in ifetticises. Price One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye. FOR THE WHISKERS As our ReneiVer in many cases requires too long a time, and too math care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye. in one preparation; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash oil Sold by all I)ruggists. Price Fifty Cents, Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO., Ayer's Cathartic Pills, „.... For eo t t h el e rel de cef .„ mid meats in thesunn er ach, liver, and bow. els. They arc n mild -44911"-.1-. aperient, and an excellent purr-more. . I tLy " lo r n e tf - ; oetra • - no naercury OT Mine ral whaterm. Much 1.101:13 sickness and suderintl• prevent ed bytheir timely use; and every family should have them on hand for Choir protection and relief, when required. Long experience has proved them to be the ear. eat, surest, and beet of all the Pills with which the market abounds. By their. occasional use, the blood is snuffled, the corruptions of the sys tem expelled, obstructions removed anti the whole machinery of life restored to Its healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogged and eiuggnib nro cleansed by Ayer's PU!., and stimulated into action. Thus Incipient disease I. changed Into health, the value of which change, retire rec.kontel on the rat multitudes who enjoy It, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to take, and pm -Serves their virtues unimpaired for ally length of time, en that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild. and operate without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or *cravat... Full directions are given on the wrapper to each boa, how to use them as a Family Physic, and fur the following complahats, which these rapidly cure:— For Dyepepalis or Inditreetion„ Listless. Lan,-nor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach, and restore Its healthy tone and action. For Liver Complaint and its various syrep. WE", Dliloos Ileadache. Filch 'Head ache, Jaundice or Green Siamese, EGG lona Colic and 13111ena Fere., they should be Judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause It. . - For Dysentery or Diarrhea -3, but ono mild dose is generally required. For Ithramasisna, Gout, Gravel, Pal pitation of the Dears. rain in she Slide, Back and lLoina, tl.ey ebould be roam, timidly taken, as required, to I lango tho licensed action of the system. With such change Mom complaints disappear. For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce tho effect of a drastic purge. For anppression, a 'arse dose should bo Mien, as it produces the desired effect by um path). As a Dinner rill. take one or two Tills to promote digestion end relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious dent exists. One who feels tolerably we erangem ll, often finds that a dose of these Pale makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. WEII Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chen4ai, LOWELL, NABS., C. S. A. MD SALE BY ALL Dutocusra zmagpraraa VALLEY HOUSE. JrhT OPENED AT Groat Bciaci. Pea. 11,06 i, Aitnattal ne.tr the F.rle Ithiltyny 1)-•te 0. and bet a .Itort di , tanee from the nett ware, Lacka at mina & Wc..tern Itailruad, and is a Large and Commodious House It luts undergone n very thorough reteurira trout Cellar to tiarret, and is supplied with ch g.:tut and Newly Furnished Rooms, and Sieepinz Apartments, and the tables and all [Wap comprising 3 A FIRST-CLASS 110 TEL, .err not ,niltas,Ni in the Country. Way rArCIS AI ill truly hind On, a Till rELERS' HOME: men either front New York (I: v. •+r Philadelphia, will lad it a very di,iral.le I , lal e a sullitElt lIKAMIT for their families. A few hours ride mill enable t knit to their Imam with theta and rtturu ti bueint-s, Monday. - l'roprivtvr Great Bent), 3ray 1411), IS:3 —tat; I _ 'X' AL irt..I3,MIX-s 3EX C3kl:7 ES .= • orronre Tut tOVUT 11017±E .---_... :AV ,• - ~ ... k-',- - :',..7., -„.41::,,r - i , ' '-'- f - ':'--- - ..'-;!-- ' - 1 , '. - - -- :--t --.:;.,- :. '-';'''''' `:''' :4-::-",--::',--,.- --' - li :-"--.,-2--',',';,';-:-r-f...qtfils ..: 7 1 -'t,:.--,;,:-.`.,,-, '''.-;;;;,--.' - Ztjr------i---'1:::'. ' . ti;'--.,i_ , - ,-, 2. - L. - 2- .1 ,a, „.„---,...,-14(4.111:-."--; -_,. Stl,2l'.'s,,,VV.i-irvli:.l-Vii,riy,-'1 211 ii - ' ." 45 .- r4 ' k a ,...,,z.-:_‘_,..,,,...,.,,,,.. „ , ~,,,,„.,-,,,,.,„ 4: . h Mai,,,..1 '' 4 .-1 7 . 7 ... :ilia) ____.r. , .;e..4;,,,,t.:,,_._:, MONTROSE. PENN' SOWS S. TAlllifti'LL. Proprietors Eight Sint!ct I,IN o thlt d.ar,y, • j the IL L. W. W., outt 4141.6 Llo, I. 1714 VEGETABLE SICILIAN 5 /TA-ER NABLECTA, 51..11. HENRY AcKERT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers