Select Miscellany.
The Signers.
——o—
The signers of the Declaration of In
dependence were all natives of the Anieri
caw-soil with the exception of eight.—
Sixteen of them were from the eastern or
New Englaud colonies, fourteen from
the middle and eighteen from the south
ern colonies. One was a native of Maine,
nine were natives of Massachusetts, two
of Rhode Island, four of Connecticut,
three of New Jersey, four of Pennsylva
nia, two of Delaware, five of Maryland,
nips -of .Virginia and four of South Caro-
Ma. Two were born in England, three
in Ireland, two in Scotland, and one was
born in Wales.
Twenty-seven of the signers had been
regularly graduated in college, or about
one-halt. Twenty others had revived an
academic education, anclAthe remainder
had each been taught - at a plain school or
at home. Of the fifty-six signers twenty
five had studied the institutions of Great
Britain while sojourning in that country.
All had something to loose if the strug
gle should result in failure to them.
Many of them were very wealthy, and,
with nip few exceptions, all of them
were blessed with a competence'.
Thirty-four of the siguers were lawyers
thirteen were planters or farmers, nine
were merchants, five were physicians,two
were mechanics, ono was a clergyman,
one a mason and one surveyor. The
youngest member of Congress wheu the
Declaration was signed (Rutledge) was
twenty-seven years of age; the oldest one
(Dr. Franklin) was seventy. Forty•two
of the fifty-six were between thirty and
fifty years of age; the average age of all
was forty-three years and ten months.
Not one of the signers ever fell from
that high estate to which that great act
hail elevated him. It has been well said
that "the annals of the world can pres
ent no political body, the lives Hof whose
members, minutely traced, exhibit so
much of the zeal of the patriot, dignified
and chastened by the virtues of the
man."—Harper's Magazine f.r August.
How the Cable Talks.
pratract from • Now Foundlsuad Letter.]
Through the kindness of the Superin
intendebt, Mr. Weedon, I was permitted
to witness the mode of transmitting and
receiving. messages through the cable,and
initiated into the secret. An operator
sits at a table in the room very slightly
darkened by curtains. On his left hand
stands a little instrument named the "re
flecting galvanometer," the invention of
Sir William Thompson, without which
Atlantic telegraphy would be slow pro
gress, not exceeding two or three words
per minute, instead of eighteen or twenty
the present rate. The delicate instru
ment consists of a tiny magnet and a
small mirror swinging on a silk thread,
the 'two together weighing but a few,
grains. The electric current, passi
along the cable from Valencia, deflects
the magnet to and fro. The mirror re
flects a spot of light on to a scale in a
box placed in the operator's right hand
where bb its oscilliations, the spot of
light indicates the slight movements of
of the magnet which are too small to
be directly seen.
The little swinging magnet follows ev
ery change in the current; and every
change, great or small, produces a cor
responding oscilliation of the spot of
light on .the scale. A code of signals is
arranged by which the movements of
the spot of light are made to indicate the
letterset the alphabet When receiving
a message from Valeaoia, the operator
watches the movement of the little
slight speck, which keeps dancing about
over the scale on his right. To his prac
ticed eye each movement of the spot of
light represents a le'ter of the alphabet.
Seemingly fantastic motions are spelling
out the intelligence which the pulsings of
the electric currents are transmitting be
tween the two hemispheres. It is truly
marvelous to note how rapidly the ex
perienced operator disentangled the ir
regular oseilliations of the little speck of
light into the letters and words which
they represent.
A Terrible Imprisonment.
Alloway Kirk, the scene of Burns's
O'Sbanter" is described as a lonely
plane, in the midst of which is a small
colliery, a mere outlying patch of the
Scottish coal field. In this colliery hap
pened one of the most remarkable in
stances of tenacity of life that has ever
occurred. In the churchyard of the
neighboring town of Dailly, the curious
visitor will find a tombstone with this
inscription : "In memory of John Brown
collier. He was inclosed in Kilgrammie
coal pit by a portion of it having fallen
in, October S, 18.3 p, and was taken - out
alive and in full possession of his mental
faculties, October 31,having been twenty
three days in utter seclusion from the
world, and without a particle of food.—
He lived for three days after, having
quietly expired on the evening of No.
vembea 3, aged 6.6 years."
The evidence of such survival is-incon
testable. Brown was working in the pit
when tits timbers begun to give way.—
The other workmen fled, but he coolly
returned for his jacket, saying it was a
new one, and he could not afford to lose
it. That was the last seen of him for
trnty.three days, when he was rescued.
Hp was then mere skin and bone, and
had upon him the death-like chillness
of a corpse. Fungus bad spread over
hart as though he had been a rotten log.
All through his hair and bristly beard
the fungoid growth bad crept, and
the unearthly_ sight was one never to be
forgotten. Yet he was sensible, convers
ed freely, as stated, three days.
THE postal card mannfacturers at
Springfield Mass., are now shipping be
tween seven and eight thousand postal
mods daily, and milt soon increase the
number to one million. There is an am
ple supply of paper on hand to turn out
a million and a quarter daily, and of bet
ter quality than formerly. The• estimate
of the Postmaster General was that about
one hundred millions of cards would be
- purchased this year. lip to date, hes
than three months since they were issued
over fifty millions have been ordered,and
the probabilities are that the consump
tion this year will be double the estimate.
Thus far none of the small towns in the
countly have been supplied, it being as
much as the Department could do to sat
isfy the derriands of the large cities.
THE New York /Slap eays the devil's
kiegvin is rum.
The Farmer.
Work After HEWWSJ,
We will again mention to farmers that
there is no time of the year when mead
ows and fields, from which wheat and
oats have been taken, may be so much
benefitted as immediately after the crop
has been removed ; for at that time
the farmer knows just what condition
they are in, as to productiveness, etc.—
Now is the time to mark those spots
where the grass or grain was light; and
if from being low and wet, remedy, when
time will permit, by drainage; if from
lack of fertility, bring up into a proper
condition.
It is often the case that fields do not
actually require the application of fertili
zers to the entire surface when said fields
are as a whole in good condition, and a
little observation at harvest time will de
termine the matter, for there are no bet
ter indicators of good and poor soil than
the plants grown upon it themselves.
The present is also a good time for re
moving obstructions to the mowing ma
chine, horse-rake, etc. It does not pay to
mow around stones, stumps, logs, snags
and bushes, year after year, but it does
pay to remove them to give the machine
full and free sweep.
We do not approve of hauling manure
on grass land at amy season of the year
but spring; for if drawn out in the Sum-.
mer it is liable to dry np and a good deal
of its fertilizing elements lie carried away
upon the atmosphere ; if drawn out in
Fall or Winter, the heavy rains will,while
the ground is frozen, wash a portion away
to the streams; but if drawn out and
spread upon the surface in the Spring
just as the grass begins to grow it is soon
covered,and the warm rains wash it down
around - the roots of the grass where the
full benefit is received. This matter is
mentioned in connection with the subject
under consideration, as many farmers are
in the habit of hauling out the manure
upon the grass land directly after haying,
believing it to be as profitably done at that
time as at any other.
Now is a good time to level down knolls
and mpnnds and fill up uneven spots.—
The advantage in doing the work now
lies in exposing the soil which is laid bare
to the action of the atmosphere,frost and
sun, for sonic months before seeding is
done, which is necessary to obtain a
growth of grass. Spots where knolls have
been leveled in Summer may be seeded
the following March successfully. If the
land is stiff clay, give a coating of loamy
soil before applying the seed; by a little
care the alluvial portion just beneath the
sod of the mound may be saved for this
purpose.
Stones should never be piled upon a
meadow ; they are unsightly and always
in the way; haul them off, and they can
be put to use; pile where you will never
have to run around or move them again.
—Ohio Farmer.
now To Drees Sheep
Many of onr country readers who kill
their mutton will be interested in the fol
lowing directions from Gentl4men's 3fag
cuine for dressing a sheep:
It may be of interest to some of our
country readers to learn how to dress
sheep properly ; because a great deal of
flavor depends upon how this operation
is performed. We give directions how to
avoid this ill flavor, Which arises from the
absorption, by the meat,of the grass from
the intestines, which, as the outside of
the carcass cools, cannot escape, and is,
therefore, abiorbed by the flesh. As soon
as the animal is dead. let the hide be slit
up from the brisket to the tail, and to the
knees by a quick motion of a sharp-poin
ted knife inserted beneath the skin. Strip
the skin from the belly and the ribs and.
legs, so that it will be `out of the way of
the intestines. Then open the sheep im
mediately, and disembowel it. All this
ought to be the work of about one min
ute or two, or if it occupies five there will
not be sufficient time for the carcass to
cool sufficiently to cause any unpleasant
taste. Then proceed to strip and skin from
the back of the carcass. A sheep should
be killed by thrusting a sharp knife
through the neck, back of the windpipe,
without touching it, however, but cutting
the arteries; and as soon as the knife is
inserted it should be twisted round as if
to make a round bole; there will then be
no mistake made in cutting the arteries,
and the death of the animal will be com
paratively painless and rapid.
Heaves In formes.
-_p—
A Michigan correspondent of the
Rural /10me gives the following remedy
for heaves in horses: Give once daily a
teaspoonful aqua-foris, prepared as fol
lows: mix it with a teaspoonful of sour
or skimmed milk.and mix this with bran
and the bran with the grain feed. The
catarrhal affection of the throat makes
rapid.amendment under this treatment
and the correspondent referred to says he
has known a number of cases cured by it.
It should be continued, if necessary, un
til a pound of acid is given. We suppose
it will only cure recent cases, and not
those of years con tiunauce.—auntry
Gentleman.
THE wheat crop of the United States,
last year, yielded nearly two hundred and
fifty millions of bushels,a considerable in
crease over 1871, when the yield was not
quite two hundred and thirty one mil
lions. Pennsylvania, years ago, was the
great wheat producing State of the Union
but its comparative yield has since de
clined. so that in 1872, producing 11,-
6J3,000 bushels, it was only the ninth
State in the order of wheat growing.
Pennsylvania's yield being exceeded by
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, lowa and California.
Last year's wheat crop in Pa., was a short
one, however, our yield in 1871 having
been over, nineteen millions of bushels,
an amont exceeding by but one State—
Illinois—which grew over twenty-five
millions of bushels. Last year the heav
iest wheat crop was that of California,
over twenty-five and a half millions of
bushels, Illinois coming second with
twenty-four and three-quarter millions,
Do Icor work a colt too hard during
his third year. From some cause, a young
horse is not as able for hard work from•
three to three and one-hall years old, as
be was at two and one-half and we are
satisfi.ll that many horses are permanent
ly injured by too hard work and improper
treatment at this time of life. St is an
old saying that each year saved hefore
the animal is five years aid, is equal to
three in its old age.
New Advertisements.
PAINTS AND OILS
• FINE STOCK AT
B. R. LYONS & CO.'S
Montrose, May 14, ISTS.
C °•
CARPETS AT le CMCTS AND UPWARDS.
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
May IL '75. To Sale by N. N. LYONS &Co
TEA, COFFEE,
S COATI,
and other
C:rcooerlegs
At Lola Figures at
B. R. LYONS ib CO.'S
WALL AND VVIINDOW PAPERS
A LARGE STOCK.,
AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED
EVERY WEEK, DIRECT FROM
TIIE MANUFACTORY.
On SAO by
B. R. LYON,S d CO
May 14, 141
SPOOL THREAD.
COAT'S, CLARK'S 0. N. T.,
ct JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD
—WHITE, BLACK, COL
ORED—FROM No. S TO No. 130, AT
75 CENTS PER DOZEN.
For eale by
B. B. LYONS & CO
Montrose, May 14, 1671
A MYSTERY EASILY SOLVED.
.Aigh
New Stock of Good. at tho "Bend of Nashmtlon."—
A. N. DULLARD le cos:MA[llly recelvlns, large addi
tions to hie stock of GROCER/ESA NIS PROI7SIONS
at his old eland at thu head of Yiarigallort, wbere any
man, woman, or
CIIEXIT—arI
can dad the very best articles that can he
FOUND
s liii o az3y . lac a eg s lr al s i e v i ru ngh , : i. town. The old system of
3 — )30
or tt be, and In its stead the better system of
quick wire and Mail profits. and by sel dm; bir ready
pay only, there will be no bad dens 1.0 Mane up from
good ctislomers. Cull
X.AT
and examine my goods and pries...and see If they do not
compare favorably with any (Anti' house in
MS 1•T 3Ft.
A. N. BULLA.RD.
Montrone, Aprc Sa, 1571.-tf.
J. IL limuLr. I la, S. BAnar.s. R. 0. BLANDING.
—o—
MARBLE WORKS.
[Ein.AsurarD rig ISM]
BIRHES BROS. & BLINDING,
DEALERS IN AND SLANUFACTURER.S OP
#tallian & American ?31arbits,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES,
Marble and Slate Mantles,
26 Chevango St., Near Depot,
Mayll,l6ll. DINGUANTON, N. Y.
Furniture and Undertaking
IF' 17 rt. INT ruc.-crimLM
AT
WILLIAM SMITH'S
Eeneire Furniture Warerofnu you will find the largest
stock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
.IPICriSLIV I 9111371.30
To be found in this eection of the country. of hle own
manufacture, and at prices that cannot fall to give antis.
faction. tie mates the very beet
- -
EXTENSION TABLES
In the Cunntry, and WARRANTS them.
UPHOLSTERY WORK
Of ell kinde.done In the neete•t =once
ES I* It X Gi- 533
OF VARIOUS RINDS.
PURE XO.l MATRASSES,
COMMON Id ATIZASSES.
UNDERTAKING
The subscriber will hereafter make tta. nderraclng a
Icialty In his bnolne.§. Raring completed a
lIEW and the moat elrgant REA In the filets, all
needing his service. will be att eel to promptly and a•
aatistuaory charges.
WM. W. SMITH Sr. SON
itontrose. Pa.. Jan. I. 1622.—aca—tf.
V . RECKUOW 4 BROTHER,
Creneral Undertakers
An,
DEALETIS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
Cia1.317.11."5" 3131332117:1, Poitizess
ALL O=ESS P7SOMPTLY ATTIM - DED TO
V., Rzcaso - x 6 Zs,
Apra '23, Inip-11
Miscellaneous. ,
SCRANTON MINS BABE;
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS, AND RE [URNS THE SAME
ON DEMAND WITHOUTPREVI
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. IL 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.—1 v.
lIMal VALLEY RAILROAD.
Ott and after June 10. Is72.traine uh the Lehtg
Valley Railroad will run MI follows:
form. wan,.
No. No. No
Y 45 100 9 1:41 r, 13 945
331 189 .... Wavoris.... 1145 525 00
3855 177 19 .. .41.10.n0. .. 111:. 523 s
488 200 10 10 ....Toxin . de. ....II at 457 610
538 11 30 Wyalu-log ..1995 7IS
545 3 125 11 50.... . 943 4OS 851
14 IS 12. .liestloppco . 939 0 .41
629 134'; .. 5100.01. any .... 917 033
955 059 1315 .T9okltavocw; 813 799 556
9Of 441 1 M.. 725 9:q 4 1.0
b 25 500 215. • .. 700 315 4So
• • ,
... 30 435 Mulch Chunk . 11 45 155
Y. Bth 550. A. IL In 41' 1911.
40 6M. . _Bethlehem inan 1100
915 585 .... 1005 11.15
110 00 820. .Pl3ll4,lophla 830 745
t!!l.=
Nn. 02 leave" Towanda at Tin a. ; A them, I:+r
p.m.; Waverly. BOa a. m.. arriving at Elmira at U mini
So. 31 leavea Elmira .5 3.1 p. m Wavt rly, at 615
a. m Athens, at 630 p. m , arriving at Tevrnada at
7 ILprn.
Dmwmg Room Oar , attached In train. , 9 ad
running through from Elmira to Phdaslelphia.
Lt. A. oaverlntend
::. BLATCHEEr 8
=-6 IMPROVED CIICITIEBER WOOD
<' pum Tartvlet., Ih w
rahlt., Eftlent
a g and Cheap.
eap. 'The hoot pump It., the
7. ttnset tooney. /trend •n i.V.pcelalty
Invt.t.e: to Ithtlettles'o Tett,/ Improv•
ett Brarket and New Drop Ch.,),
a< r ; . : : Y r
: i 1 Int I C o
'R
van
the I l'. " " h d' e
I• ' n .".nt ' b -
- ' thejolnte. Atlnt.tn:Up n p r er ' llt ' a r m b ne C r
(3
ilieh n. ver.•raekr and will outlast
13 !ley oilier. P.n. tail. he Dealer every
where. bend for Untalogue and Polo
LIM
CHAO. Q.BLVIVIMIT,
Prb Commerce Si Po.
her. 'MM. 1572. No :14.—vi
Insure]) ce
smoup.
B fLUNGS
General Inaurance Agent.,
FILE, LIFE ttND ACCIDENT' INSUR ASCE,
Mac's:atm-owe:4 I=n..
Home 1.. Co.. N. Y., Cttpltslasd Surplus. ..4,000,002
Hartford tire Ise.. Co. t aff (tat and Surplus SS : Mem=
I.reerpool. London S. Mona. tu..f.teef.ooo
In. Co .of Nortn !merle.: .. a '..2:g0.n0n
National. Phirn. Iraq .00
Anthracite, Philral'a -. s.3.u.faao
Inn Co , State of Palle& " $l4lO 00ii
Polo. al stnal 1..hri.11110
Lerortil on. Fire .. 140e1.000
WI hinmnport 1,. Co .. 1,110.100
Nerra.taneett P,ovidene. ft 1.. 500.0.0
)lerrhan 'a' 450.110
f I.ly. of NOoOpi , r , . K. '•
2%0.ufal
Newtown. of Ruck Co ..
Mal fono
alrafenania. of Cle , elnnd, . 400.110
State Ina. Co of Chen 100,000
Alemmania, of 11 Hahne:. " 400,00 P
x.. x X . 33 .
Conn. MOIP•1 Life I. Co., Armettn fr non.rco
American Life. Ciilra. $.3,0r,0110
.r 126.0 C2DENT.
Travelers 'o .11nrrord,Cripttgl and Parplur ftern.nno
hallway Pmpiengers St/50MM
Tbo umlerslimed h.ll , been trel I known In this cent, y .fot
the imst esnas an F•nrunee A cenl. Losses •ustsitied
by his Comimin les have .:l. ars been promptly wild.
$l7 - 0111ce first door east from flanking °gine of W
U. Cooper TO rril p Ike st. Ilinntrose.Pn.
BILLINGS STIIOITD, Agent
CIIARLEN 11. SMITH . t sonthcw ..
LIORAL'ExoI'AFFORD.
3lootmsa. Mae Z..' 12.7..2.
Grocertes.
DiflElaier tic Coats
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GROCERIES,
and
PROVISIONS ;
MAIN STREET,
Tlacizvercomov rove.
June M, 1871.—tf.
NEW GOODS.
6e under ln~nned hneinit
rrrtockcd the .tore, 7,1,"'•41:TV;h,°. sod
z o i.h .l4 . llt p %ils
w r i gi s ie o li d ere. us,...roz y p o repored to turn
DRY GOODS!
GROCERIES ! !
BOOTS & SHOES ! !
HARDWARE ! I
CROCKERY! &c., 4fe.
As ;an be found alsewbere, and at as Desizablo Price,
0. DL Crane.
Loarsaille Canter, Pa., liareb 18-4,
FLOOR k tat FLOOR
r .
OXE lICNDRED BARUELS OF FLO V.,
of choluit bnindw, for sale at th• gore Of
U. J. WOOD.
/IQlanais, 2 44 IM-tt.
Bounty Business Directory.
Tvo Roes In this Directory, one year. $1.50; ere► ad
010°1321 line, 50 cents.
310 NTROSE.
O. S, BEETIE—CoonIy Surveyor. of Songnehanna Conn
IS. Mika in the Court Berm, Montrose. Pa.-50-4f.
JAMES R CARMALT. Attorney at Law. Mace on•
door below Tarbell House. Public Avenue. •
WM. II COOPERS co.. mnk, sell Foreign Pas
sage Tickets and Drafta on Englund, Ireland and Scot
land. • '
BILLINGS STROUT/. Genera Fire and Life moor
ante Admits; also.sell Hallman and Accident Ticks is
.to New York and Philadelphia. Odle° ace door east
aria Bank.
WM, BAUM:MOUT, Slater, Wholeeale and Retell
dealer in all kinds of slate rooting, Montrose. P..
BURNS & NICHOLS, the place to get Drugs end Meet
erne., Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes. Pocket-Books, Specta
cles Yankee Notlona. Sc. Brick Block.
WM. L. COY, Barnes, maker and denier In all article.
usually kept by the trade, opposite the Bank. •
BOYD & CORWIN, Dealer, In Stores. Hardware,
and Mannfacturers of Tin and Shoot on ware, corner
of Main and Turnpike street
A. N. BULLARD. Dealer in Groceries, Provisions.
Books, Stationery and Yankee Notions, at bead I
Public Avenne.•
NEW MILFORD.
L. L. L,ROY. Dealer in all kinae of farming Imple•
mowing machines, welll curbs. dog po‘ve-ro,
etc.. etc., Main St., opposite caring. Bank ;erns
CAYBOA PLASTER—NICHOLAS SHOEMAKER,draI.
er In genalne Cnynea Plaster. Fresh ground
SAYING!. BANK. NEW MILFORD —els per rent. In
tercet en all Deposita. Does a general BaLking Bus
nese, -nit -t f S. B. CHASE A
W. L MOSS Aco , Dealer* in Dry Goods, Hats,raps
Borns and Shoes. and General Merchandise. en Mal
street, second door below the Episcopal t %L.., •
el P. ' , UMBER, Cnriiwe ' , taker and Undertaker,
Main Street, two doors below Hawley's Store.
McCOLLUM BROTHERS, Dealers in Groceries an
Provisions. on Main street.*
, GARR ET A SON. Deniers In Floor, Feed. Meal,
Salt, Lime, Cement. Groceries and Provisions on
Main Street, opposite the Depdt.
MOSS A EN P. Leethdr Mannenettirers and dealer.
In M.c. aeon Finding...it_ near Episcopal ;Witch.
AINEY & YDEN. Dealers in Dregs and Medlelnea
and Manefacturcra of Cigars, on Main Street, neat
tbo Depot.
J. MI:KERMAN. Ja.. Dealer in general merchandise
and Clothing. Brick ntore. on M ote - Street.
GIBSON.
Ilf *MOT —Dealer In Ste, Tin. Copper. Dreg
and Sl•eetlvdn Ware, Cam Irgo. tunnafaeinr
Cr or ,herl Me,Aln to ogler. Ere Trough and Lend Pipe
I.o•lnred. Attended at lair prices —Gibeon Rol loin,
Pen t•vhar.3a. —ly.
EDWARD. innfneturera of Wagot -
and Sleighs, near the Ingalls . Store.
GREAT BEND.
L. S. LENITEIM. Mannfacturer of leather, and deal,'
In general Merchandise. on Main Street.•
R. I' DOH tN. Nterehan t Taller nod dealer in itend7
Made Mott. nc, Dry Goods,Groceries and Prolristuu•
Main Street •
Nn No: No
84. 2. 4.
Hardware and Machinery
THIS WAY, GENTLEMEN
"I Co 9W
319 E Et. x• ID c, c) la
HORSE HAY FORKS !
A. J. !lELLPO PATENT IMPROVED
Twent7.Two .inte Fair erernonoto Awarded This Furl
=MMEIZE=ZM
NELL I S'S GRAPPLE FILLY,
An implement that ?err7 Varrreer. Carpenter. Mason
HORSE RAKES
==t==2l
Carriage WIY. Cr v. Bun, :Sleel and Iron.)
C 3 GS W .EI 13 PO ES
That •Aray, era. an A Alta( WilluTl.F.! when the
Curiae le Ituady for thri n au. THY ONE sod you all
find the Cod a Alai aye ltigliii
A :es. Grind Innen, Butts
Pick o. RA PI. /.0, k •
Snook File..
K o• ho.
Draw lintvca, Srytb Sion., 1.-itt ti.o
Montrose, July 5. Isr ..-tf. BOYD it CORWIN
ITTTC.A.
LiIF fllft
COO '7.
Tips.v.ll7,
,t••
(F01100:02.2 WOOD St Biaax.l
STATIONARY & PORTABLE
Steam Engines.
The Best & Most Complete Assortment
in the Market.
Time Surtner hero always maintained the eery
highest standard of acceikam. We make the
Mosufeeturo of .ines, Dollars md Saw Hills s
epecialtf. We hare the laiwort end rearm ..
works of the kind (11 the comatry. with
spsciarly adapted to the soak.
We keep coustantly in pawn Lugs number. of
Dinwhich we furnish Mae taw lowest prices
a the abreast notice. We build
=/...adripted to War., Saw chut E =
cotton Gins. Thrash= and ail clams
of maufactreing.
We are ear bedding the celetwatei Late Chwo.
lar Baw
eeted. WIL the best and mart complete saw mill
We
make
- -
We make the manufacture of Saw Mal matte a
*rectal fratuns of our bealages. and can litniteh
complete on the abortart notice.
Our aka in all ewes is to fund& the best ma
eblaerf to market, end work atanlatrJp tor
far beauty adeohni.econmay and etriesith.
Baal for Circular and Prim List.
UTICA STEAM ENCINE CO:
HUNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON, rA
Wholesale et Retail Dealers In
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
BUILDER'S HARD W ARE,
MINE BAIL, COUNTERSUNK& T RAIL SPIK E.
RAILROAD & MINING SUPPLIES. •
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AN!
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS a.. 1 WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES,
PELLOES SEAT SPINDLES: BOWS. do.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS end DIES, BELLOWS
RANKERS, SLEDGES, PILES, At. ,Le.
CIRCULAR AND RILL SAWS, lIPLTING, PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CENEWP, HAIR A GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLABS,LEATRERA FINDINGS
PAIRRANK'S SCALES,
haraatna, March ii,lWa, Is
EMM=MIMI
ZIT coial.to a-
Varnieh,
Lampe. Sc
VTICA, N. Y.
Drugs and medicines
NEW DISCOVERY
In Cbennenl, and Medical Sam.,
12.04,4.41
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Dr. GARVIN'S TAR. RE' E.DIES
Cum IncipielviCematalption.
Dr. GARVEY'S TALI fr.rmanrEs
Corn Catarrh.
GAIIVIVS TAR REMEDIES
Curo AAllallln.
Dr. GARI:II4'S TAR REMEDIES
Curo Mean Disease.
Dr. CAC:VMS Tt LIENEDIES
Cure SAin Dise.r.ses.
Dr. (i.ll{, VI lI'S 'eau REMEDIES
tim Liver.
Dr. C.:AT:YIN'S TALI. 11.5.171 . 2D1ES
theStom:ichana Sou - els
Dr. GAr:VIN'S T. REMEDIES
Care .:1 Female Weakneres.
Dr. GAI:VEN'S TAG. REMEDIES
Puri , y Mood.
Dr. 11.E7SEDIE
E)i , r.z•cs crle.Tbrotat.
Dr. (4 • T
fur, r.r(rm-it; , .ts.
Dr. G 1E: N'S TAI
Cur QC CC Ici,"cr - diaytever"
Dr. G.IRVIN'S TAR. TZEMEDIES
Cur, It.nra Pi,ease.i.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAU REMEDIES
Our CfSSlstir,lntiOTl.
Dr. GAItViIT'S TAIL REMEDIES
Cure
Dr. G.IIII"Eli"S T.uz REMEDIES
Cure Eidnry I)l4eale,s,
Dr. GARVIN'S T. 1.3 REMEDIES
Pn.veni, Cholera & Yellow Fever
Dr. GAM? El's TAR. REMEDIES
Prevent Malariours Fevers.
Dr. GAIITIN'S TAIL RE-711EDIES
Remove rain in the Drennt.
Dr. GiI:VMS TAR REMEDIES
Remove Fain in the Sid., or Rack.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR LILILEDIES
Are a Superior Tonic.
Dr. GARAI:JCS TAR. REMEDIES
R.,Mre the Appetite.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cause the Food to Digest.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Weak and Debilitated
Dr. G -RYES TAR REMEDIES
Give Tone to Your System.
HYDE & CO,
t SOLE PILOPELETOREL,
L 195 Seventh Ave., New York.
SI I / 4 186 0
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1 . 8 MEM A VEGETABLE 111LTARATICN,
pasxleirnplyot ell.own Ft °FITS, H RES
and FR4.011 3, comb:3 L o,l w , th other yrx nes We.
which In their ma', et n T•e•wt , t,
tritions. Thurtne, ::c TJ rr. at. 1 Artl-r I ovs. The
whnlole prese r.I -a a villck at gc,nt , rrt- tt
Rom the Ft G t C tAU to, 4., L.Q in any
climate, which me:.eatLe
aLARATICEiI
r BETTERS
ono of the most dosimMo Tonle* and Cotbar.
tire In taro amid. 'llsky .00 Wowl.l strictly as& •
ITomporanco Bitters
only to bed as a medicine, and always moordlng
So disecit
They are the ehoebonehor of the Mello end &bay.
toted. They act upon a diseased lists and Wait:data
to each • degree that a healthy notion is at once
brought about. d a a remedy to loch Women
are especially folded tt le angicreeding every other
gimulant Al a Sprbsg and Summer Tonto
they hare DO eval. They are a wed .2.. , 14 men
Paitgatlve as yen as Tonto. They Purity the Meat
They ansesploadld Appeaser. They make the weak
Strong. They purify and Invigorate, They case
tj=tConstlpatt= and If esdaehe. They est as
3 all species of disorders shish oxidant:dna
thelsoillystseniphand break dotenthosialinaleglatts
pepot t ,63 Park P_lzce,New Yak.:
rl S
- All 7,4,
Only 60 Cents por Bottle
It pot the GUOWTU, PITESEILIMS
%the COLOR ; and tuccentes the Slow
and BEAUTY of tho UdUL . • •
.
Oven Tarim Tuns AM Irreee Mamma, Nos
?az Jim via fiat placed in the market by Prof
. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton Men.
The name Ledo:rind from the Chock," Hartrati,"
Ili!fb:a to anunic. , ray, r &mate, as mews. The
farm buried the popularity ithat obtained,
fa unprecedented end faceedible. It Increases the
=llllBrian of tbo Ham It Is o delightful
. eradictinia Dandruff. It prevent., the
nab from taming gray. It keeps tho bead cad, end
&nth. bile itconft.glaser appeenum. llis thq
alum LI Quarries and clawat ai 'magma Cats: ,
mot e anergar Age, and Wald by all Druggists and
Country Biases at duly Fitly Conte gigs/butte.
KWoman's Glau is Her Ha
LYON'S
ATHAIRON
Drags and Medicines.
zrArzs'
i.. -
‘l,
~. '; -,- , 33 VMETABLE SICILUJI
,e 1
' ‘9 IA %
,:,.. - " - HA...IR
4
. --, .---
Every year increases tbripopulari
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
which Ls due to merit alone. We
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 GaAs-
OR FADED HAIR 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 thicker and stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands 'to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in ,
extreme old ago. It is the most eco
nomical Hera Dr:sauna ever used,
as It requires fewer applications,.
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, 3LD. r
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,.
“ The constituents arc pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the BEsr PREPA
RATION for its intended purposes."
Sold by all Druggida, and Deakrs is Maildmas,
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR TEE WEISEEIII3.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much 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 of Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO.,
Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
0 Ml j: " % ''r as one of the most
it(, - 1
14 effectual remedies
,14,.4
.\ I 7 /41 ever discovered for
4 s z i „ gykli cleansing the sir
7,,5fi. 4 4: ~..'L. 1.-Zti tern and purifying
` , -.§ 1,- i1..?-. ~.P:i% --- ; the blood. It bas
-- vax., , t Alf - "9/ stood the test of
N-4....5:Nc" \ 1 .7,-,- - • years, with a con
'."--,:-.7"..1... , , stantly groteng rep
."'?:"." I. ts" . " ' ntation, baed on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by Its re
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities.
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known.
of Seroftila, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores. St.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe
las, Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald
likutd, Ringworm, 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 as Dropsy, Dyspep
sia, Fifa, Neuralgia, Heart Disease:,
Female Wealmesa, Debility, and
Leueorrhcea, 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 vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless lan
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing, the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
life.
PREPARED I r
Dr. J. C. AYER St CO., Lowell, Mass. r
Practical wad Analvttcat ClunsAsts.
BOLD BT ALL DHUGGLSTS
VALLEY HOUSE.
iGrretzt 11:34oxici, Pis.
WIS%
This Rotel is situated near the Erie Railway
Dern!. and hut a short distance from. the Dela
w we, Lackawanna & Westers Railroad, and ism
Large and Commodious House.
It has unclrrgnnne s very thorough repairing
trout Ccliar to Garret, and ht supplied with ele
gant and
Newly Furnished Rooms,
and Sleeping Apartments, and the tables and
all things comprising a
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL,
arc not supaased in the Country. Way-ateot
will truly find this a.
TRAVELERS' HOME.
Bosiness uteri either from New York City, or
Philadelphkt, will find it a very desirable place
as a SUM 311,:11 RESORT jar their families. AD few
hours ride will enable them to spend their Sab
baths with them and r:tura to business on
Monday.
Great Bend, May 14th,, 167 a —ta3
"1" .4...1=1.33 141 MX 01E7 is .
OrTOSITZ THIS COIIIIT ISOLIII
SIONTROSE. PENN`A.
JOHN 8. TAIIDEALL, Fioprtetor.
Eight Singes leave this Rouse daily, convecting with
the D. L. & W., the Ella, and the Lehlttb yulley Rat
-'Ti. IJuly 11.1b71*—U
Price Ono Dollar
NAHENYA, NM.
Ayer's
JUST OPrs - ED A.T
TIMiRT ACKERT,
Proprietor.