Select Miscellany. Drunticaess and DI% arca. An opinion has just been promulgated by a New York justice which may serve as a guide to certain wives who &site to be-sepfrated from inebriate husbands. The opinion offers very bttle encourage ment to females seeking to be relieved from such entangling alliances and opens up a dark halm for the fair* sex thus situated. Thu..: were two questions of fact involved in the case on which the justice was called to pass—first, was the defendant addicted to habits of intoxica tion ? second, was he guilty of cruel and inhuman cdriduet towards his wife, or of such conduct as rendered it unsafe and improper for her to cohabit with him ? That the defendant was addicated to intoxication while at home (New York,) says the justice, seems , to be es tablished beyond all Question. It is also established that when absent from his family he was free from such habit, and that he could control his appetite was likewise demonstrated. It is to be no ticed that it is only in New York that it manifested itself. due perhaps to the fact that the individnals with whom he daily associated ib business transactions drank more or less and he drank with them.=, When absent from New York there were not'the'same temptations and he led a sober life. It is also a fact that the pres ence of his family was a restraint upon him and then he could oontrol himself. How mntjh more was it his duty to have abstained out of respect for hia wife?— Bat he did not do so, and inadvertently rendered her life miserable by yielding to this vice. We now come to the second question, as to cruel and inhuman treatment.— It is conceded by the counsel for the plaintiff that in order to authorize the in terposition of the court there must be ill treatment and personal injury, or a rea sonable apprehension of personal injury, and this treatment must be of such a character as makes it improper and un safe for the wife to cohabit with the hus band. Does the evidence in this case snow stich a state of facts? I think not. Bat the great burden of her complaint against him undoubtedly was his habit of intoxication. It was that which she complained of, as she had a right to do. It appears that it was a 'habit which he could control, and - he Ehould have done so. Ido not mean to intimate,that the plaintiff knowingly exaggerated 'her account of the injuries she received, but she naturally would unconsciously do so; and in the same way the defendant would lessen them. But it is claimed that, hay ingehown a good deal of drunkeness by infusing a very slight element of cruelty the case is brought within that stat ute. Although 1 think that it is cruel and inhuman conduct npou the part of a man to daily become intoxicated and then in flict his presence upon his wife in that condition, and it should be a sufficient ground for a separation, it is not so Con sidered under our statute. There does not, therefore; appear tome to be suffi cient grounds for the court to grant a divorce a mensa et thoro. There seems to be no valid reason for the separation of these parties. The defendant can, if he will, control his habits, and-with that control, undoubtedly all cause of corn /5/Atiej'aiiiahv'erbean en'te viOtims of too many relation'', and their married life of many before has been from the same married by that as the married life of many before has been from the same cause. There seems to be nothing which aonld prevent these parties from living together in entire harmony and in perfect accord. Origin of Familiar Words. The father of the great orator and statesman, hichard Brin sley Sheridan, when lessee of old Crow street theatre, Dublin, was the "manager" alluded to in the origin of the word "quiz." "The word "quiz," to make fun of. or to poke fun at a person. was the coin age of a theatrical manager in Dublin, who, at a drinking party with his friends on Saturday night . , where the conversa tion turned upon the subject of words. offered to bet the wine that be could then and there coin a word which would be in all the mouths of all Doublin next day. The bet being taken and the party dispersed, the manager called up his call-boys and runners, gave them pieces of chalk, and ordered them to run all overtire city chalking the word "quiz" on every door, shutter and fence they came to. This was done, and as a mat ter of course the new word was in every body's month the next day. The man ager won his bet, and the word is now in all respectable dictionaries. "The slang expression for "kicking the the bucket," had its origin from one 1301- sover who, in England, a great while ago, committed suicide by standing on a bucket till his kicked the bucket from under him. "The word `buirp.ir,' meaning a full drink when friends are drinking, is a corruption of the toast offered in France to the Pope when the Catholic religion was in' the recendant in England—Jan boo Pere: "To 'thinn,' to press for money due, comes from one Joe Dunn, a famous bailiff of Lincoln, in England, during the reign of Henry VIL He was so commonly successful in collecting money that when a man refused to pay, the creditor asked why he didn't Dunn him. "'Humbug - is a corruption of the Ir ish words 'aim bog,' pronounced com bug. siznifying soft copper, or pewter, or brass, or worthiest; money, such as was made by James II at the - Dublin mint— twenty shillings of which was worth only two pence sterling: At first applied to worthless coin the word became the gen eral title of anything false or counter feit. "The sign 'viz.,' signifying to wit, or namely, is an abbreviation of 'videlicet; but the third letter was not originally z it was the mark used in medicine for a drachm, which in writing much resem bles z, and in viz. was simply used as a mark or sign of abbreviation." A wAnat spring on the bank of a lake, which was glowingly described by a Peoria reporter, proved to be the 'mouth of a waste pipe from a neighboring brew ery. A rou.NG maiden of Muscatine mar ried a man of - seventy, and eloped with an octogenarian. _ .NEr rrofits--A fishermaeB The Farmer. Permanent Pasture We can have pastures that will improve every year without the plow. There are thousands of farms in the cheese districts of England where the plow is not used at all in the pastures. There is soft vel vety turf, the result of a century of close feeding. There are millions of acres of pastures in the trans Missouri country fed for ages by the buffalo and antelope, growing richer every year by the grazing of these animals and the decay of the buffalo grass. In the best grazing dis tricts of New York and Western Connec ticut, there are largo farms kept in per- manent pasture, and growing more fer tile every year by the feeding of beef-cat tle. The only fertilizer applied beside the dropping of the cattle, is an occasi onal dressing of plaster, at the rate of a bushel to the acre. Some of these farms will carry a bullock to the acre, and leave a thick mat of grass upon the sod when', the bullocks are sold off iu the Fall.-- The store cattle are bought in the market io the Sprieg,and put in the pas t ores as soon as the grass starts suffi ciently to feed them. he cattle increases in weight, and in the quality of the beef, during the Summer, and are sold to the butchers as soon as they ate ripe, from August to November. One man can take care of several hun dred cattle, and the Winter is a season of leisure. Where there is good judg ment in buying and selling, the profits of this kind of fanning ate very handsome, and the farm is all the while improving in fertility. Everything it produces is returned to it again. Of course all farmers cannot follow grazing. but the low price of grains and the high price of meats indicate that raising the meats pays better than the raising of grain. In the new settle ments of the West, they must still raise grain, for there is little capital there, and the raising of grain is the easiest way of making money. But in the more thick ly settled portions of the country, where the farmer has a good home market for beet and mutton, veal and lamb, and la bor is high, he should enlarge his pas tures and increase his stock. It is sur prising to see the change effected in a few years upon an old pastura by heavy grazing. We came into posses ion of an old rented farm, three years since, that carried but four cows, a pair of horses, and a small flock of sheep.— There was a hundred acres or more, de voted to pasture, badly moss,-isrown,weedy and bushy, from waist of grazing. About 30 head of cattle and 25 sheep with their lambs, have been kept in good condition in this old pasture, the past season, al though 20 acres of it were devoted to rve. The feed has been more than quadrupled in quantity. az(' greatly improved in quality. White plover has come in abun dantly, as have fine grasses,and the weeds and brushes are disap'pearing tinder the noses of the sheep. If the bushes are large, it is necessary to plow, l .or to cut them frequently to get rid of them. But almost any neglected pasture, free of brnsh, may be restored by grazing. Top dressing with concentrated fertilizers will hasten the process of amelioration. In some districts plaster will be sufficient, but the action of plaster is so unequal that an experiment only can tell if it is adv sae to use it. In all, bone d ,-.,,,_ii,y 1 vestments.—Am Agriculfutals'sts, Best Time to Exterminate Bushes. A farmer in western New York, writ ing to the N. Y. Herald says: Having been brougnt np on a farm 1 used to bear much said by farmers in regard to the "best time for cutting bushes, etc., and remembering well the many uncertain ties that existed and various opinions given on the subject. Some recommended to cut at one season, some at another; some regarded the "moon," others the "signs," etc. I also remember that the same kind of under brush, if cut at one mason would start again and grow lux uriantly, but if ent at another would be completely "used up." I have also, with in the last few years, had opportunity to notice the same facts; and the conclusion to which I have arrived is, that different shrubs of bushes, trees, etc, may be cut at different seasons of the year. Some are killed by cutting as early Lathe first August ; and so on till October or even November. The rule is this: "Cut any plant or shrub about the time that it has done growing for the season, and its de struction is almost certain." If cut be fore this it will generally start again the next year. The exceptions are few. So much for the fact, now for the theo ry. First, in the spring of the year, all roati are vigorous; hence, if a tree or shrub be cut at this time, or while in full growth, the root will send forth a new set of shoots. The exceptions are—first, evergreens generally, as pine, hemlock, spruce, etc., second, that have a copious flow of sap in the spring, as the maple. birch, etc. But even some of those will stint again if cut soon after the buds have opened, that is, after the spring flow of sap has :eased : except in the case of old trees, in which the root appenrs not suffi ciently vigorous or the evaporation from the new stump too rapid to allow of the formation of new shoots. Second—in autumn, when a shrub or tree has done griming for the season, the active ener gies of the root cease, being, perhaps, somewhat exhausted by its summer ac tion. If then, the bash or tree be cat, after it has done growing, but while the stem and leaves are fresh and fall of sap, the vital force of the root will rarely be sufficient to cause a new growth ; but if left till the foliage is dead or :dying the energies of the root are restored by the return of {lie sap and are ready for action us soon as the season of growth shall re turn. Hence too early or too late cutting will he equally unsuccessful. Cut Your under brush, then, at the time above specified and it will rarely start again. If it does, the growth will appear stunted or sickly, and soon die of its own accord, or a second cutting at the proper time will insure enecese. The same rule applies to all plants, as Canada thistles, milk weeds, etc., with greater or less certainty,weeord ing to the greater or less vital force or tenacity of life peculiar to the root of each kind of vegetable. The proper time can easily be determined by observing wheth er new leaves continue to appear at the ends of the prominent branches. If de. ferred long beyond this tittle, or till the leaves begin to turn yellow or fall,cutting will be of little use, as the root will be - "strong" for a new start on the opening - 11 a new spring. ALIN advertises, then icalizee New Advertisements pAINTS ADD OILS A FINE STOCK AT B. R. LYONS & Co.'s Montrose, 'May 14.1K3. C ABPETS. CARPETS AT 30 CMTIN AND UPWARDS —Less than N. Y. Prices— Hay 11,11, For Palo by B. B. LYONS dr Co SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE, and other ar-rocserleis At Low Figures at R. R LYONS't. CO.'S WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED EVERY W.EEK. DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY. On Sala by B. R. 1, Y 02V S h CO. Iday 14, WM. SPOOL =READ. COAT'S, CLARKS 0. N. T., & JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD —WHITE, BLACK, Jr, COL ORED—FROM No. S TO No. 130, AT 5 CENTS PER DOZEN. Por fnle by B. B. LTONS t CO Montrose, May 14. 1811. A lIIITSTEILY EASILY SOLV ED. Xew Stock of Goode at tho "Heed of Nevlratlon." i, N. BULLARD Is constantly recelviny large addl. dons to his stock of GI7OCENIES A NP PRP rmlo.vs et his old stood at the head of Natigatton, o here any MAD, woman, or CIE" I 1-nID can dad the very best erth-lcs that can ho 3F li c) icr rk7 300 I :::o n w a, z ,e tas b m n fil e p l r yah ,:i t f to wn. The old system of r) 30 tort or oncht tt be, and In Its stead the bettor system of quirk sales and small prop.. and by sellthc tar roe dr pay mils. there will he no had debts to make up from good cietomera. Call .1C and examine my goods and prices.an d see If they do not compare favorably with soy other bunco in Mhdr C, INT I'M YEL cpam. A. BULLARD. Montrose, spri t 1873.-tf. J. IL Il.sa.nr.s. I G, S. t D. G. Ya....xxa.o. —O-- BINGHAMTON BURBLE WORKS. CEST.I.ELIFIZZI) IR 7640.1 BARNES BIOS. & 0111101 H DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF gtalian & Amtrican 411arbico, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slate Mantles, 26 Chenango St., Near Depot, Day 14, 1873. DINGUAIITON, N. Y. Furniture and Undertaking 37'17 rt. I'M icr I: LE AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Relenstre Furniture Warman, von will find the largest stock of FIRST CLASS AND COMMON mittrist.ra - 3C TICT.3FUE To be found to this section of the country. of his own manufacture. and at prices tint cannot fail to give faction. Lle makes the very best EXTENSION TABLES In the Country, and WARLIANTIS them. UPHOLSTERY WORK Of all kinds done 3n the nestost manner E 3 3E l ' FL X IV 1G- 8 3EI 33 E 3 OF VARIOUS ANDS. PURE NO.I MATILASSES, COMMON MATRASSES. UNDERTAKING The subscriber will hereafter make to.. - airertssing IT4ll..lothhimsobsZOl=tt til l s e t t e e . a s it needing his services will be auto. ed to promptly anti a' satisfactory charges. WN. W. SMITH & SON. matron.. Pa.. Jan. si. tEr72.—nos—tf. TRECRROW a sno•rnEE, • General Undertakers DEALERS TN ALL KINDS OF COE- D FMS, CASKETS, ETC., MIXONIZA. roc•aszies ALL CEDERS PEOMPTLT ATTENDED TO V.Asczawit 6 Dam Agri' 23,11TM....ti. Miscellaneous. SCHNTON WES BAH 120 Wyoming Avenue, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID UALS, AND RE ['URNS 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 UI'ON THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN ERS AND MECHANICS. DIRECTORS JAMES BLAIR, SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH ER. JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. 11. SUTPHIN, C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW ELL, A. E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT ; JAMES BLAIR, PRESIDENT ; 0. C. MOORE, CASHIER. OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M. UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON WED NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK. Feb. 12, 1873.-4. .". EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. .4 On and after June 10,187:Axel. on the Lehlg VnHoy Railroad will run as follower: 110.11. — NO. NO. No. No. No. No. 35. J. 7. 2. 4. 945 130 910 .... ..... 12 45 613 900 3 21/ 135 945 .... Waverly 12 00 535 900 335 137 10 00.... ..511018. .... 11 45 625 h 511 4 211 205 10 40 TOO9O da . II 05 457 810 112 I(3J Wyalnem2 1005 715 515 395 11 50.... 1.9670 ... 043 405 654 0 14 12 Ti 58509950 . 9 20 1) 32 6 22! .Mehoopuny.... 9 13 liBJ3 65.5 aso 124.3. .Tonkhanunek 043 920 5 88 801 442 I . .11:t,ton, ... 715 632 450 25 500 215._55' Ilkes-136rre, 700 7 15 420 11/ 4 3,. Blanch rh nnk ... 11 15 1 315 841 u. 60 5 a. 47 11'11 8 9 1 5 0 635 —.Bethlehem .... 10 :5 11 110 1 6 35. .. .... 10 05 11 1.15 170: P .PhlLtulelphia P3O 740 t%E•11:1:EIIIMES!1 . . 3.."! bare„ Towanda M 710 a. m.: A 11,3, 770 p tn.; \l'averly. 01 , 5 a. m . arriving at Elmira at ;rata m No 31 leave, Elms,. at 7 71:i p t ll'avirly. at r , 15 a. m. ; at 6 3a/ p. m., arriving at Towanda al 15 p.m, r•-- Drawing Room ('are attached to Irvine 2 nd rooatng throtigla from Elmira to Pittladolphia. MIIMIIII Impßovinojcvmaiß WOOD - - • — .- --- l, BancTurley:...hle. — Ellieten, toe! mal (Term. The bet.t pomp fer the 1,..1 money. k tip" il • n leeepetlalo Is, Ited It, Illzorldes'. l'eleill Itn prto • ,d Its,ket end New Drt.i, ('heck l .J . .re . Se - S. - An he s (there , “ „ I.h• io r.III remodne •it horiv sr W.tsrSisc the jolt! t.. A eC.,pperl•lmmt er Ivbleh 1/1:11r I ..., nntl It 111 "0'1,4 my other. For role for Dealer* rverr where Send lot' ( .1410:,ne nod Inn I.ln Cuss S..lll..vrem.F . T.lfl'r Ilk Commerce St . Phils., PA. .t... soy.. Iglb. In - :V.—No. :1,-11 Insurance B 11.1.1N0S STEoLD. --tiOnemca FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INStrD &STE, cclu.tx• oise. • Home Too. Co.. N. T., Capita: and Sari,Ow, $4,11/W.0091 Hartford Fire Inv_ La.. 1 spiral and Surplus sll.ollnfaili Lit - trout.] : London & Ilinhe '' jdai :MP lOC In. (n. of North Americo • ' itir.oiori National. Phira. $3441.. (111 anthrarlit. Ph: it.lta- ro ll 100 11to. CO., Slat,, of l'entfa • ' t./441./.111 Colon lintel .t , 4 11j. LI rotating Fire •• $O.OO iliol .. ‘A' illinoripon Inc. co. $4 lit.imo Narraeatowei. P ovidence. Ti T. •' 5.10.0ial Mort halo o' ivnim " May. of Ntottport. If 1 . tr,Otillt) Newtown. 01 Burk. i'o . • two lec A itinmenia. of rit - itiand, .• 4011.1.11111 Slot. In, (•1, rot Ph le (no it 0 Aitatmania, 01 Morino/7, ti 400,001 MA 35 .. Conn. 'Mutual Life In, Co.. Ayootte American Lair. Ml' I. ..e. of ca7zpms 'kyr. Traveler. In•.Co .11arford,enpltat.d tiurpin• Hallway Natnalnyen. The enderehrnen he, been well known In Ib le enen.y.for the iret Its en ma- an Inearance Arent. Ir..re -....tetned bJ hl • camp...liner have sltraye been pro...pt., paid. rar . Olnce IlratdoOr cart front Banking 0113ce of W U. Cooper .ItCo.,Turnplke et Al on t rnee.Pa. BILLINGS BTROUD, Agent ffliarsPiN!LTPD., s.listo=. Monty.r. May 22. 1513. Groceries. 11/I.l.xier ck G'oEzts DEALERS IN FLOUR, GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, MAIN STREET, .111"oza.trosese, June 5, IBM —tr. NEW GOODS. T h f a f iffed buviog re lard, bcrnd ftckedereorto o it Fe. iz st it; Y o r p .. m at p tr w e i lle . e d e u nLer i As m re n7 c w ty p . re f treired to torn DRY GOODS! GROCERIES I ! BOOTS & SHOES! ! HARDWARE ! ! CROC'KERI"I &c., &c. AA can be found elsewhere, ASIA at as Desirable Priers O. M. Crane. Lawsrillo Canter, Pa., Nardi ra.1.573. FLOUR FLOUR ONE lIORDRED BARRELS OF FL , - UN, of &Glee-brands, for rale at thar More of 11. J. WEBB Iloatrais, April 70, /MAI. County Business Directory Two !Inca In tills Diroctory, ono year. $ .0; cash tilt lonal Ilnu, 50 cents. MONTROSE. O. s, DEEBE—Coup!y Surveyor, of Susquehnnna Coon U. 0 dice In the Court House. Montrose. JAMES E. CARMALT, Attorney at Lim. Odle. ens door below Tarbcil Doane. Public Avenue. • WM. IL COOPER & CO.. Bankers, aril Foreign Par- Saga Tickets and Drafts on England, Ireland and Sco tland. • BILLINGS STROUD, Genera Firo pod Life from , mice Ab uts ; also, sell Rallroart and Accident Tlckt t• toNew l - kind Philadelphia. Wilco one door east °Oho Bank. WM. HAVOIIIVOUT, Slater, Illiol.sttle mid Retail dealer in all kinds of elate coning, Montrone. Pa. BURNS & NICHOLS. the place to get Drags and Meril clues Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, N6ket•Books, Specta cles 'Yankee Notions. site. Brick Stork_ WM. L. COX, Harness maker and dealer In all articles usually kept by the trade, opposite the Bank. • "BOYD & CORWIN. Dealers In Stoves, Hardware. and Mannfactnrunt of Tll3 and Shemin.° ware., corner of Main and Titrnpike street. A. N. BULLARD, Dealer In oil:merlon, Provisions. Bonk., Stationery and Yankee Notion., at head 1 • Public Alienate.. NEW MILFORD. L. L LEROY, Dealer In nil kinds of farming Imple carets. mowing machines. weill curbs. dog pen ere. etc, etc.. Main St., opposite Savings Bunk. ititn• CAYUGA PLASTER—NICHOLAS stioEMAK ER.deal er In genuine Cayuga Plaster. Fresh pound SAVINGS (BANK, NEW MI LFORD.—EIs per cent. is serest on all Deposita Does a general honking Ons nese. , nll-tf S. B, CHASE & CO. W. I. MOSS &CO . Dealers In Dry Goods, Demeans Boots and Shoes, and General Merehandl.e. on Mal street, second door below the Episcopal N. F. NIM BEIL 01171:1Ze Maker noel Undertnker, Slain Street, two doors below Hawley's Store. ticrtOLT,CM BROTHERS. Dealers in Groceries an Provisions, on no strect.• II GARRET .t SON. Dealers In Flour. Feed, Meal, salt, Lime, Cement, Groceries and Provisions on Main Street. opposite the Depot. MOSS & KN AP. Leather Manufacturers and dealers In Me occo Findings, &c.. none Episcopal Chore), AINEY & II hYDEN, Dealer. In Drage nod Medicines and Matinfacturers of Cigars, on Slain Street, near the Dopot. J. DICE ERMAN. JR . Dealer in general merelmadise and Clothing, Brick Store. on Maln Street. TINGLEY—DeaIer In Stove., Tln. Copper. rm. and Shectiron Ware, Casting,. Sc. Also, Inanufactur , or Silent 31nittle to order. Sno Tronvh and Lend t'tpo hronnenr ritended to ett Intr prince—Gthrou Pcnunvlvacla.—ly. EDWARD'S BRYANT, Ittinnfnetorcre of Wagot - And Sleighs, near the Ingulle' Store. GREAT BEND. MUMEM=I IO ren..ral Merchandlre. on MaILI wt ri rt • H. V. DORA :11, Mercharit Tallor and dealer In Rend, Mode cloth' nc, Dry Go , rds,(3rocerme and Nor Intone Main Ftroet.• Hardware and Machinery. THIS AT, GENTLEMEN! EIIMEI HORSE HAY FORKS! ==l 131=I=1 Twenty-Two rrsinrsisi• %rimier! This rusk NEWS'S GRAPPLE FULLY, A. Nwrulent that F,cry Fat mar. ('utpuutur, HORSE RAKES II Raki , , Scythia,. Smith, Grain Criacilee Ir, , i \ chin] !trawl, 0/11 nag.: Boa, ei Lars. t alvel and Ina) CU CO P.' IP .0' El M. CIP T 9 f io i "00 {..... Mil Thnt 7.1,, an A diRM WiII , TI.E . when th^ toffve la itrad, for thyTY oa. THY ONE and you nd find the Cofl a A !way,. night: 11E1'0, Grind totter, Pick, !tarp, :inv. r, Ffirr, Dram , Knirea, St tth Stone, IN , n tr. oi}.. Stover, Tin-% Ire, Montrose. Jnly 5.187 .-tf. BOYD X CORWIN lIIINT BROTHERS, SCRANTON', PA Wbolcer•le et Retnll Dealerr to HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, MULDER'S HARDWARE, MINE BAIL,COUNTERSUNE A I` BAIL BRIBE. , RAILROAD .5 HIN2NG SUPPLIER. CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS ANL BOXES. BOLTS. NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE IRONS. HUBS.spOKER, FELLOEs.sEAT SPINDLES. BOWS, dv. ANVILS. VICES. STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS lIAMITERS. SLEDGES. FILM:, !Lc. ttc. CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, lISLTING. PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS. PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, HAIR A GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER IC FINDINGS ?ADRIAN K'S SCALES. Scranton. March 24. Itifia. l• New Advertisement* 100,000 PRES OF WOOL The subscriber Is also dealer In Anthracite and Bituminous COAT-.. Can farnt.h It on either aide of the rifer. Olilco at Roan .t, UNTifell IS loco. Sts7 14, 1871. 1m CASE PAID FOR WOOL CLOW EXCIIAVGED for' WOOL ! %COOL MANUFACTI'Rfip ON 611ARE8 OVER AT MOTT'S WOOLEN MILL ! MOTT Hunt rote, July 2d. 1673. —3m. .1. Vt. KENwoop s B e O n A O R O7, IN F 'G OR Boys Pigment, strong al insetiornt to parentemittzuwliant.— A plearant home? thorough metructlon ; healthful dip clpllnet excellent library; new appall:Woe. Scud for Combo:tie. Liberal cliecount to clergymen. CHAS. JACtillUe, A. St., Prin., New Brighton. Pa. July IS, 1873.-2 m. HAND HILLS PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE GLII.,ON ant! l'Alcitei S:llsuld li.e 1 2 7.. 0 `Cr co. 1 -17- 1.2c.11 1 It c. x- Bottr rk L t , ari h . WANTED, J. H. SIMIIEL, Great IS.•nI! VIII e, linequeltart. Cu., Pa. CMKta= 1:= Drugs and Dr:Winkles law DISCOVERY In CLomicat and Nettie-al Science. 015 Z O ~4 $ (`„ ot, De' -V . -;l f - -- cfe, • -0. j ~. ~....,41, c - b• 1f,... 4 0 , ' ,-,va•pazo., e::, v_ 2, gX -, 4 " - - ~ l, t i;,-,46'-- , pe a l j • ca .4 . .:• : :'' ' 4 1 :4'84'. - A.ail sr. 4'rzs. ip 7:1 -'' % • ‘`, • ii • Agl,Weli. , o . ifr'- ', V 0 •,..„ ~..„. ; at 0 .: 7 R+Dri.ors: „A's to (0. r *: • :: s - ' • Vi • F\l 1 Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Incipient Consumption. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Catarrit. Dr. GARVIN'S TIE: REMEDIES Can, Asthma. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Can. Dean Disease. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Corn skin nice:ices. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES r,,, , .,,1,t0 tho Liver. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Regulne theStninnehand Bowels Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES C ue ..i1 Ferude NVettknesses. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Purify the Blood. Dr. GARVIN": 4 TALI REMEDIES Cr.' Disc:as:J-4 of tile Throat. Dr. GAL: V 1 N'S TA:: REMEDIES Cur, fironctii:!,.. Dr. CIC TAR. REMEDIES Cure - Mice Colti,"or"BuyEever" Dr. GARVIN'S TAO REMEDIES Coro Lung Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Caro Constipation. Dr. G ARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure salt Ritentn.‘ Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure kidney Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES P,, T.t. Cholera &Triton-Fever Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Present inalnrintis Fevers. Dr. C.ACIV LN'S TAD. REMEDIES Itena,.., Pain in Ike Breast. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES 11,•mavo Pain in tho Side or Back. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR RIDIEDIES Are a Supt . tier Tonic. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES ,liiienne the Appetite. .- Dr. GAnviN'S TAR rettfiErouss Cause the Food to Digest. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Restore the Weak and Debilitated Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Give Tone to Your System. L. P. HYDE & CO., SOLE PEOPRTETOES. 295 Seventh. Are.. Neto York. YEARS AGO EWEN UNBENT W+• Heft known In America. It. Merit. are Well hit n throngkont the habitable scoria. It hao the ole.t and beet record or any Liniment In th• world. .1 , ,0m the million. open mill ions of bottle.; sold no complaint ha• •n