Sele3t Miscellany
Desirsetiou SC the Destruelfre tin•
(lay correspeodent it Gridsen ermaty,
riarrlia, writes as follows:
"During the present wet k I have re
ceived reports from three different sec
tions of the country announcing the ap
pearance of the breaded caterpillar.—
These are doubtless sporadic cases, and
tarnish no basis upon which to indicate
any ultimate result. While upon the
suttject I will state a fact,which is at least
suggestive, and may lead to good results.
Some years ago I was informed by Prince
Murat (now deceased, but who then re
sided on his plantation located Courted'
miles east of Tallahasse,) that his crops
of cotton had been for several successive
years protected from the ravages of the
caterpillar by the intervention of nu
merous flocks of the common "black Gil d,"
which preyed voraciously upon these
pests of the cotton field. The secret ad
vent to that localiiy he attributed to the
fact that his negroes were in the habit of
enitivating small patches of rice in the
damp places, occurring in different por
tions of the plantation. As a confirma
tion of his statement, I will state a tact
a Mel' came tinder my own observation
during the past year. About the time
that my corn had fully matured, the
"grasscaterpillue sudde„:2ly made their
appearance in the fields, and were rapidly
destroying the young grass, which we
highly value for fall pasturage. I ob
servea at the same time that a large flock
of domestic turkeys with their young
came up of an evening with their craws
very much Mstentended. Suspecting the
Cause, I determined to watch them, and
found to my great gratification that they
were feasting upon the caterpillars. In
the course of a day or two not a worm
could be seen, and the pastunige was
saved. These facts suggest the idea of in
troducing into the cotton region the
"English sparrow," which, I understand,
has proven an effectual safeguard to the
ornamental trees in the vicinity of many
of the Northern cities. From the re
ported habits and great fecundity of these
binds. I entertain but little doubt that if
ectecbively introduced, they would, in the
course of of a few veers, prove an effec
tive antidote to the advent of this great
enemy of the cotton plant.—Department
of Agriculture.
111===1
About Affigators.
All our alligators, says
.a Galveston,
Texas, paper, as well as the crocodiles of
the tropics, are oviparous. They ai e gre
garious in their habits, although they do
not seem to act in concert in obtaining
their prey. Daring the winter season the
alligators remain in a state of topor, bur
ied generally in the mad of pie marshes
and bayous. The first warm weather re
stores their suspending vitality, and a
few may then be seen sunning them
selves on logs and other floating de
bris.
They fish principally during the night
and lie in the sunshine half asleep. on
the surface of the water during the day.
A splash in the nater, or any slight noise
in fact, will instantly arouse their atten
tion, and as the r curiosity is great they
will slowly swim here and there to ascer
tain the cause of the disturbance. The
whine of a puppy seems to excite them
more than augh t else ; why, I cannot tell,
for it is equally of Lscious where dogs
have never previously been and where it
was impossible to suppose the alligators
had ever heard them. The resemblance
to the noise or bark of their young has
been said to be-a cause ; but such rea
soning is falacious as the seasons when
their young no longer bark, they are
equally attracted by a whine. Their fe
rocity and other dangerous_q_aalities have
been very . ' greatly overrated "pall exag
gmujed. That they are extremelyvora
cious is unquestionable; buttlergen
erally confine their ravages to fieriand
other small prey. The haisrowing tale of
families being devoured by..thentaixi the
"veriest coinage of
.the brain," and have
mreality no existence whatsoever.
Digger Indhws catching Grasiihop-
Riding through the foot-hills,t;near
Rocklin, I saw a carious and unexraleted
sight. There are still a few wretched
Digger Indians in this part of Califor
nia ; aid - What I saw was a party ;if these
engaged in catchin. ' grus:thopper - 4, which
they boil and eat. They dig a rannlief of
funnel-Shaped boles, wide at the niri,.nrl
eighteen inches deep, on a cleared space,
and then, with rags and brush, driverthe
grasshoppers toward these boles, forming
for that purpose a wide circle. -It is slow
work, but they seem to delight in it; and
their excitement was great when they
neared the circle of holes and the insects
began to hop and drop into them.._ At
last there was a close and rapid rally, a id
half a dozen bushels of grasshoppers were
driven into the holes; whereupon, hats,
aprons, bags and rags were stuffed in to
prevent the multitudes from dispersing;
and then began the work of picking them e
out by handfuls, crushing them rough lv
in the hand to keep them quiet, and
crowding them into the bags in which
they were to be siarried to the.. :141*ra.
"Sweet, all same pudding," -cried 'an old
woman to me as I stood looking‘on. It
is not a good year for grasshoppers this
year . ; no, they like the year of which au
inhabitant of Roseville spoke to me later
in the day, when, - he said, "They ate up
every bit of his garden truck, and then
sat on the fence and asked him for chew
of tobacco."--Charles _Vordhoff in :it;
Tribune, .
Cr 711150 COAL-A coal cutting ma
chine is reported to have been invented
and to he actually at work witir.brilliwrit
results. It is said that it can cut, in
eight hours time, 350 feet of coal, yield
ing from 70 to 75 tons in weight, which'
production is stated to repre ent the work
of 40 men for the same period. Only
three or four men arc required to tend
the machine, and the calculation is that
in time the labor of 300,000 oat of 360,..,
690 men nt present employed' in coal
mines can 'be dispensed with. Moreover
the waste incidental to band cutting,
which is estimated at 'l2 per ceat. of the
u hole product, will be reduced to one
third of the amount by the use of the
new machine—and economy of no less
than 10,000,000 tons of coal every year.—
..Ira/via/Way Patriot.
A c it i sTEß ship:braider has lost 600,-
000 by the Pacifie , Mail Steamship Com
pany's troubles.
The Farmer.
'oftener of Manure on Products.
Prof. Rnchc sass: "Herbaceous plants
and vegetables furnish numerous instan.
ees-of the iirtluence of peculiar manures
on the quality of the products. The
cheese and milk of certain lot-alties are
highly priz-d on account of the peculiar
aroma of the grass in those localities.
Besides this had influence of ordorous
nitrogenous - manures on wine, we must
bear in mind that this prowss restores to
the soil only a small portion of the potash
consumid by the canes, the leaves, and
the frnit,and that it also tends to exhaus
tion, since it returns to the soil but one
fifth or One-sixth of the amount of pot
ash taken from it. Moreover, nitrogen
ous exclusively used hasten the decay of
vineyards and the exhaustion of the soil.
We have a report from Baron Von Liebig
of thecilianstion. of a vineyard at Bin
gen, on the Rhine, through the exclusive
use of horn scrapings. The result at first
sepmed,good, hit atter a few years the
groWth and production decreased rapidly.
The extra growth induced by the • horn
scraping bud divested the soil of all its
piitash without returning any.
Nitrogenous manures also increase in
the grape in proportion of alhummous
and mucilaginous matters, and corres
pondingly diminish the saccharine; the
wine contains less alcohol, and is conse
quently more subject to alteration. In
fact, sugar-producing plants Inver want
strongly nitrogenous manures; and sugar
makers are aware that beets immured
with highly nitrogenous compounds—al
though more bulky—contain less sugar
rnd more organic matter, to the ditri
mer.t of the manufacturer.
Drying and Cooking Sweet Corn
I gather the corn when it is large
enough to eat, and cook about fifteen
minutes; then, with a sharp knife, cut
the top off the kernel, scrape off the rest,
leaving the bull on the cob; spread thin
on plates and dry in a warm place near
the stove; it will dry in six hours; when
thoroughly dry place in a tight sack (a
paper flour sack is good,)'hang in a dry,
cool place ; this needs no airing to keep
it from getting musty. When wanted to
use, take a sufficient quantity, place in a
pan with plenty of water, cold or warm,
not hot; let it soak over night; set on
the. stove with the same water it soaked
in ; let it cook slowly for 1-1 hours; when
nearly done, aid a piece of batter, salt
and pepper and sweet cretin, if you like.
If pin want succotash, add to the corn
about half as much well cooked beans.—
Beans are better soaked overnight in cold
water, then parboiled, and cooked slowly
in fresh water ; when nearly done add
salt, and season to taste.
Nests for Silting Hens
We do often tee heats for sitting hens
properly made. flay is most commonly
used, but its seeds attract mice and it is
seratchiqi about by the hens in quest of
the teed as food. Beside. it is too dry,and
eggs must be kept damp in some way, as
they lose water steadily by evaporation.
We prefer damp earth, hollowed out and
cov wed with . finely cut straw, which will
not bem.ne entangled in the feet of the
ben.
The curve of the nest must be neither
too great, nor so small as not to keep the
eggs near together. In case trouble may
be expected from rats, cover nests, heu
and all, every night with a box having
wire cloth at the ends or sides to let in
air. .
When Convenient, locate the nest where
the ben will not be disturbed. Privacy is
natural, and our aim should be to imitate
nature.—Lifei Ft Jettrital:
Good Effect of Illolehling.
Mr. P. M. Ostrander, of New thicken
sack. Duchess county, lately left a bunch
of timothy at the office at the Pough
keepsie Telegraph, which measured full
five feet in length. The lot from which
it was taken contained ten acrrs, covered
with al growth averaging from three to
four feet in height. Mr. Ostrander attrib
utes this remartrable groorth-iii a season
of drought, to the fact that "last summer
after living, lie allowed the after growth
to remain upon the ground; keeping all
stock from it. When the snow lifted in
the spring s the grass lay thick and green
upon the soil,making a substantial mulch
for the new growth And protecting it from
the action of the sun through the
drought. Farmers who insist upon the
economy of pasturing the second growth
of their meadows can find in this result
a little food for thutrolit —Couniry Gen
_o
tlentan. _
Wooden yeaseloi for Sep'.
i f, :
Herr Rit.t_adNj ses
,in feeding bees in
winter and ,spring themseor wooden dish
es or troughs inati , ad of tin, wood being a
good Onninidneter of beat does tint cool
so rapidly as tin and thus cause the death
of the bees standing upon it. The sugar
water shonld be given to the bees - hike
warm. It is dangerous in spring to re
muse combs of brood from the Live be
cause it will perhaps reduce the working
bees too mnch,and is still more danger
ous to give a weak swarm a comb contain
ing more brood than they can protect, as
then some of the brood will perish and
produce disease. The safest way to aid
bees is to furnish them with combs, filled
with honey. which need no protection and
are always ready to be used.—Avieriran
Bee Journal.
To plow Down. a.
The Canadian Farmer says: Notwith
standing the utmost pains and care in
plowing, the grass, especially'if long will
bnitle tip initeards and tufts hero, there,
and dierywhere, injuring alike the ap
pearance of the field andjts capacity for
growth. Do you wish_ to remedy this
great difficulty? If so,use the chain and
ball toyour plow. No matter what kind
of a plow you hare try them. A piece of
tracechain will do rely well. Fasten one
PlALuf..t to sooLooulter, and to.the .oth
end attach a round ball of iron from two
to three pounderweight—leaving thee.hain
long enough to permit the hall to reach
back to about the middle of the mold.
board. and there let it drag alone, on the
off side, of course.
A BEPISB county farmer strait to the
&eke!. With this old iiistitatibn he reap
etl a rye field rectlutiv.
New Advertisomrnts.
PAINTS AND OILS
A FINE STOtI AT
B. FL LYONS & Co.'a
Mummer, May 14, lka.
C ARPETS,
CARPETS AT 30 CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
May 14,13, For Sale by B. B. LYONS az. Co.
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
Grooerieis
At Low Flgoro at
WALL ,ND WINDOW PAPERS.
A LARGE STOCK,
AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED
EVERY WEEK . , DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTORY.
On Sale by
B. B. /, cf CO.
May 14. IST.4.
SPOOL THREAD.
COAT'S, CLARK'S 0. N. T.,
;Si JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD
—WHITE, BLACK, & COL
ORED—FROM No. 8 TO No. 130, AT
75 CENTS PER DOZEN.
For rale by
B. n. LYONS & co
Montrooe, May 11. 1513.
A MVSTEDV EASILY SOLVED.
New Stock of goods at the "Bead of Navient
A- N. BULLARD is constantly rOCCIVIIIZIArgV addi
tions to his stock uf .I.N D Pilo 17S10 .V 8
ar his old stand at the-head of Navigation, where any
man, woman, or
CMILI LA 2E)
ran land the very best articles that can be
3F il Co T_T
it:ary.i. sod o
rn . ecr . hozg l e proi. i
in
f thet s own. The old system of
s
311 0 31 E: ALT:O
nr aught tc be, and in its stead the better system 01
quick .llet , and small profit., and by sailing Ito 5.-to
pay only, there will he on bad debts to make op from
good customers.
.Lq
and exampare t , o ‘ a o rzy bi rd th a h a a o n d y p . rif i e . a.v o ld ,,e sr in if they do not
c lllll - CO 3Lat 1 . 00 00.
A. B ULLARD.
Montroac, Apri' 30, 181-3.-tf.
Uncle Sam's Favorite Child
Elgin Watch. the Beet In the Won!
A good eupply rtmebantly on hum!
CALENDAR, '.
..IND OTHER CLOCKS
areweirw,
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Fine Table Cutlery. Diamond Special-le,
and a denentl areortruent of Mnrical Nierc l aindise.
Sheet Music. and the very heel Violin Sir laze.
All nt L. B. ISBELL'S.
Montroec. May 7. MM.
J. H. BACXLII. 1 G. 8. B•uxra. i H. G. BLANDIKs,
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS.
[Es.r.suermo Ism)
BARNES BROS. & BLINDING,
• DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF
;Italian & A, attricau
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES,
Marble and Slate Mantles,
Chenungo St, Near Depot,
May 14, 1R ti
Furniture and Undertaking. Wor Cnet Itnown In Amerlen. Its
nter/t• ore well Ln uu throughout the
hnbltat•le orl.l. It ho• the oldest and
3011L1.1•11.1t11.2"3Et tverre.l of any L nlraten t the
svolltl P-om the upon min
k... of holtoo xoLt na complaint ha•
AT ever r,seeteett u., ant +a healing and
WILLIAM SMITH'S PAM SUBDURIG LINIMENT,
Extensive Furniture Warenuito you will and the largest
stock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
TICTFUE
To be found In tbla nation of the country., of Ms own
manufacture. and at prices teat cannot fall to give antis.
faction. fir makes the very beat .
EXTENSION TABLES
In the Country, and WARRANTo them.
UPHOLSTERY WORK
Of all kinds done ni the nesP.i. =DEMI
13 No 11. X. ZIT Cl• 33 3IEI T 1 El
OF VARIOUS FZI.NDS.
PURE NO.I MATRASSES,
COMMON MATRASSES.
UNDERTAKING i
Tbs tubs Gebel' bereldter nuke ti., - ndbrunt.ntr n ,
.cialty In his boadneno. Marine plot completed o I
KEW And the mous e te- , aot MEd= in the bum. nil I
needing hit senlcee will be attended to promptly and it•
satlslketory charges.
WEL W. SMITH St SON.
Montrose. Pa— Jan. 31.183.--nus—tf.
Ya REC&HOW & BROTTLEII,
General Va.dertakore
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
_ ,r- -
ALL ORDERS PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO
I=!
Drugs and Medicines
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
effectual for
preserving the
hair. It soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, with the
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & CO.,
Practical and Analytleal cheadsta,
LOWELLa MASI&
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the relief and
cure of all derange.
ments In the atom.
nch, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
i t s r 4\ t
aperient, and an
excellen purgative.
r. 41 • Being purely vege•
• , table, they Contain
no mercury or utlats.
w hatever. Much
serious sickness and
sulTering is prevent
ed by their timely
use t and every family should have them on hand
for their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience has proved them to be the saf
est, surest, and best of all the Pill, with which
the market almonds. ray their oceasiocial use,
the blood is purified, the corruptions of the sys
tem expelled, obstructions removed, and the
whole machinery of life restored to Its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become Hogged
and doggish are rletn-,ed by Ally's PIM, and
stimulated into action. Tim-, Incipient disease
Is changed Into Itraldt, the value of which change,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy
lt, can hardly be reminded. Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, andpreserves their
rata, unimpaired for any length of time, so
that they are ...nor fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searritlng, they are mild, and operate
without ibsterbance to lire minstitution, or diet, or
irruption.
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how to 1.1.0 Went or a Family Physic,
and for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepsia* or indigestion, 1.1.11e5.
mean, Languor nod Lola of Appetite, they
should he taken modeiately to stimulate the atom
m-li. and restore it. hmtlthy tone and anion.
lor LiverComplain - 1i and its various symp
toms, 1;1hone Headache, hick Iffeand.
eche, anodic or G roma Meknes., IMO.
Rce. /130111 C Loll ht owe reser*, they snouht
be a holirimmir taken for eat-II ~,,, to correct the
thseto.ett action or remove the obstructlusu which
mow it.
_
Inc Dysentery or Thiserbera, but ono
dove Is genetally IVtilllll , l.
For fibroma/ism, Gout, Ornieet, Pal.
Ovation of the Dears. Potts to the
aide, Hack and Loins, they slionld be contin
uously taken, so required, tri change the diseased
iwoon of the systein. WWI such change those
complaints ppea r.
For Dro di
ps sa y
nod itorempetheedi Oweltle ~
they :tumid he taken in large awl freimeut doses
tir V1,N1111 , 1. the effet t of a drastic purge.
tor Piltapprcsators ‘ a large dose should he
token, on a prothices the desired effect by frIll•
pokey.
A• a Dinner
S. take one or t Pills to
pronurtr tiles a. rim
el the •totnacia.
An oneatoonal dose '4i:iodates the stomach and
bowels, restores the aptiettle, nail invigorates the
Fr,telll. Hence it in often advantageous where
no serious derat.c.isnent exists. One Who feels
Utterable will °non hods that a dose of these
Pills male, hint trot deettiedly better, born their
eleanstun and n..movistaniii egeek on the atitustlio
apparatus. ,
Dr. J. C. AYER& CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS., U. S. 4.
rOli SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS EWEIVEIVIEKEE.
ra'
YEARS AGO
ramcAN
MUSTANG
ENT
Er=
/ 1" 1- ("Z . n.f I'lll 1..7.10Z1VA14 rem:trance In
1101 mr. ..1 i u& rpm.... 'thrums
taut. Ha."l au, /111.1. R. L.t.1111. t Lill. atua, btPlincaa of
the Jo .ta. I rt... et. i Ira. A, &r.. =unit all
'''rM, ronndrra. ringbcate, Poll
ratr-bra. Wind- , all, Iltatf-Ala Spnvina,Spring
ball P.141e. roller eud liarnt.s Cliae; alma &sews
01 the Lyst&L-1.1....r
Ilcrses, Moles or Cattle.
ETES
AMEN
Coro a.4, , u, rheurantsal, Gout. is Diet.
Snit Ithcnot, I....fuonous ItlMe, Extoxil hone sad
Muscle Aft,.-rt.s., Sere Till:orlon. &co, nut Wy bo
icurt3yterarcd the lauacra for all
EXTERNAL WOUNDS.
Mr . liemember, this Liniment did not.
spring lip in a day Or n year, producing site
110:17 ABEIIIID AZD VXXLCTOTtiI, CCfF7 CLAINZD aL
Tir.-Boost ARO Kaarnoo3lLutnalgia. hot webs , *
the ex p erlerne o f evrr rb It" r yen re of trie..iib
the meet etibetintel friltJti, .04 by • multitate at
erithewe.
Money will Fe Refwided.
Do tot be inipcseg epos by using crly other LW
went c!..jmuyg (Le gxruc propertita or remit. They
area aunt sod n fraud. Io sore and get nothing
but
Maim Zang . V..mfa
Cirflour rr Ara, DUMDUM, MO C0r...: Brorzi or
20c., 60c. and $l.OO yes Settle.
Lwr. b3a or tkrn.E. fte.
\ LYON MFG. CO.
Drugs and Medicines
2.:
NEW DISCOVERY
In Chenaleal and Medical Saone.
GS ,e
sA — 5' 0 ,
co r
••••
-' G 2
i C .r
F.
- I
IF) C. 2
'!"
).•
• k il l o
0 te - t(
r -
co v. °'
7 v / fP .
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Incipleat 4Coirtetraption.
Dr. GAIIVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Catart h.
Dr. GAIIVIN''S TAR REMEDIES
Cure A 4:lttia.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAU 13.5:YIEDIES
Cur-. 17 eart Di ..ca , se.
Dr. G IRVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
C.., Skin
Dr. G 11%111 REMEDIES
, the Liver.
Dr. TAR REMEDIES
tl.,•Stomneli,,,,,d Rowels
Dr. GARVIN'S TAU. REMEDIES
('ere .'1 r‘-tia!r• Weakttes.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR IZEMEDIES
rtir.'y
Dr. (4 lrn ItEMEDEES
4,-,•1•31-,en C t ortfte Throat.
Dr. G 1:11 - 11i'S T ICEMEDIES
el • *:1: I
Dr. G.15.17;!1ti - S 'FAZE IRE:IIIEDIF...9
Cum. Ste,e Coldr,r -illayrever"
Dr. G :vs T.V.M. GIVILINLE.S
Cure ii,Trur.: Ilt,easeg.
Dr. G ATINE7i'S TAIL REIT/EDIE9
Cure CGrpilipfli 10'1.
Dr. G AIII'I7C - 14 Tnr, IMENEDIES
Cure
Dr. GAL: :V' TAR ITEITEDIES
Coro limey Di , ea.ses.
Dr. GARVIN'S T;A:t REMEDIES
rmrenteho!ern &Bellow Fever
Dr. GARVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES
I'rr of Mahar:ow' Fevers.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
'Remove Patti lit the Breast.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES
11.-inovo Pain hi the Sid^ or Back.
Dr. GAL:VI:VS TAR
Aro Sarcrior Tonle.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAU REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite. •
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cau.so the Food to Digest.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
ReMore the Weak and Debi Mined
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tone to Your System.
L. F. HYDE & CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIET-024
295 Seventh Are., New York.,
HIL G".IIIT'S
Ma! .11olia la it
A FEW A,PFLICATIONS 11ASE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It Is Purely Vegetable. and !la epentlen la seen and
blt at once. It dues away eras, Plusb , .l:appear.
.03 caused by beat. Pstigne. and Excitrutoilt. /leafs
and removes all Illotchesand Pimples, dispelling dark
and unsightly sputa, br , see away Tati. Freckles. and
Sunburn. and by Its gentle but pirseitul Influence
aunties the faded atusek with
YOU 'az uL BLOOM AIM BEAUTY.
4,44 by ell Drage - let and Fancy EbWea. Depot..
Gu kart Men. New Yorr .
G oceries
Minor dc 'l,cook.tge.
FLOUR, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
3IALN STREET,
Moatrosa. Pa,.
datle,2s,
NEW GOODS.
The anderaf.med hnvinif refitted, reforalrbed and
reetocked the rt tiplOte, formerly oteed by B. Ken
eon. Jr.. at LAwrifille Ventre. are now prepared to torn
tich° people arab on deairanle relief, of
DRY GOGDS!
ROCERIES ! I
AnthracloP, Phtlr.d's
Inc Co., State of Penn't
11.1RDWARE .
!, Union Mutual
CROCKERY; dy
at. Ilcoralng rite
Ulllltinsport Int.
Narrartousett„ P.ovldetal, IL L
Nlorebatot' •• ,
BOITS & SHOES ! !
i Oar, of Nenorroirt, Ey.
tie town.of Ducat , l'et
As can be found elsewhere, and at at Desirable Prices o r
SAnte
In
co. of Phtba
Alentusauln,ol . ••
rsa 'll i an
0. M. Crane.
Limning Cantor, Pa. Marcti.24.lBV.
vcovß
FLO
ONE IJUNDEEDILAURELS OF FLOUR.
of cholto brands, for .Jr of the Nora of
Montruet. .1i rit LI.
miscellaneous.
SCRAM WINGS BANK,
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UAL s, AND RE TURNS THE SAME
ON DEMAND wi rnout PREVI
OUS NOTICE. ALLOWING INTER
'
ESC 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
ciIAN !us, AN'IrMACIIINIsTs, AND
FOR \VOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
wELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON
OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL
tmv IN TElt Es r FROM THE
Ft EsT DAY ol."rliE MONTH. THIS
IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN
STITUTION, AND ONE wiLICII IS
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED
, EA R NINGs OF THoUsAN Ds UPON
THoI•SAN DS OF scRANTON MIN-
I ELS AND MECHANICS.
DIRECTORS ; JAMES BLAIR,
sANFoki) GRANT, GEoIIGE FISH-
ElI, As. S. sLOCUm,J. 11. SUTI'HIN,
p. MATTIIEws. DANIEL HOW
(ELL, A. E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT;
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT; 0. C.
mooRE. CASHIER.
OPEN DAILY. FROM NINE A. M.
ITN I'IL FOUR P. M., AND ON WED
! NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE
NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Feb. 12, 1873.-Iy.
EIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD.
J On and after June 10.1872 trains on the Lehlg
Valley itlllito3d will run
*OCTIE YOUTH.
NW. N... Nu
11. U. 7.
tl5 105 !I 10 .... Elmlra. .... 12 3 513 945
325 IMI 965... 115 , thrly . . 12 00 5%R 900
955 2: to vn .A 111505. 1141. 525 h5O
. ... . ..
'l6 205 11110 . I'o6 nr 414 .. 11 65 457 klO
533 11:01.... %V y316616g .. 10 65 117
5 I:, 305 II 167... L 00 5 ,1113 543 403 654
014 111 11 . PrePhoppen . . 051 fl St
631 12 3 ...31610.6p063 . .... 9IS Gro
n 55 950 134 x. .Timkbaroinck .. 843 351 550
BIS 445 150.. r . 11:76 , 66 755 399 45.1
e 3, 511 2 13...W11146,-133rre r .. 7 110 ILS 4 311
t roi 4 3.5 Mum+ Chauk. . . 11 45 113
2. 5 50.. u R. 10 47 10 t 1
0 711 0 ..Bethlehem .... 10 . 1 41 131(1
013 031 FasIOU . 10115 11 55
.10 30 20....1.1111fidelphla e3O a 43
ICEMEIIIIII=I2I
P R.
Nu le leave. Tateamis at 7111 R. ; • them'. SO
p. m.; Mat trip. s igt n. m • am, tog at S.lptira at oh a.m
N.. 31 It-aver Elmira a' 5 Inp. m ; Wart rip. at IS
m. Athena, 'ti p. ' t arriving at nda at
H 0.., car. Bstached to erxto.v rid
.amen_ through tr.sto Citn.rat to Philadelphia.
IL A. I'A..ILEIt.:•.o/Pericaelld
VALLEY HOUSE.
Cfrrocct Mt c.ZI ci. Plc.
.itualed near the Erie Rai!was.
rhpfd. amt Lot u diet; ttee C the Del;
W , Te, LaCk:lNantla W n'+o rn Itathavad, and is a
Large and Commodious House
It umlcr_nnt• rrr\ Ittontitatt r-pliring
tr,ttn ( 'oll.lr to It:trite!, Alta totititNell with kit-
Lt:7ltlt my! •
Newly Furnished Rooms,
and Sleeping Apartments, and the tables and
all thing. Lowprising a
A FIIIST-CLAS HOTEL,
,tre not sulruw din the Country. Wiiy-fareri
u in truly find tliN
TR 1 "1:: LE 1: .s," 110 118.
Thoiness men either from \.•w York fit y, or
l'hilafiLipliet, will rind it a eery deninslile
as a ,A,..1.1.11F.A ttL.yo4;r for their famine& A few
, i :,• rual,l.• them to ,peed Ih. it
Sab
bnth4 with tlicu and r.turn to business 011
Mn..
Great ikud, May 14th, 1873 —m3
2. .43 rt. 30. MT.. L. 3MC C 3017 BE.
Vl'
0,0,1 TE 'ME r01:::::::: :„77.74,;7,
- 4 ti
;;yy.5.'417,--a
-fktalEjl
)IoNTIIuSE. 11:NYA.
JOHN N. T.ittlIELL. Proprietor.
Ei;:ht Stag. len‘e thle liou. 1 Ly, conuertleg win
W., the Eric, nor , tip, 1,«Iihz11 Rai
Iv r,.
BLATUELEY'S
-. 7: IMPROVhD CUCUMBER WOOD
< .:: ',amp Tarlekrn, Nimble, Efficient
A t and Omni, The brat pomp fur the
- 1.,•1 1711/110 , . kt tont lon 11 , i•Ppecially
rL" Invited to thatch leer Patent
, improv
-0
- od Itrackat and Note Drop Chick
, 152 . Valve.. which .an In. withdrawn with
' , out retnorlug: a bel;una ordi!! trr m hti
- ' t s. h.i ctg oit u tl:. Al , the C o pp erCha
hi err crack,. and ill outlast
a/ st.y oilier, Fur rale by Dealer. every
...., where. Send for Catalogue and Prim .
List.- •
Cool, Q. BLATCITLPT, Der
son rammertoSt... Phila., Yti.
n,..,....ner. 18th. shpt—No. 11.—‘1
B ILIANGs STROUD.
General Insurance Agent,
FINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INEIIH4NCE,
flame ins. Co., 11. T., Capital and Scorpius.94.ooo,ooo
liartforA Flre Co.. ppital Snridus 93000,0u0
btrorrool, London A (Hobe' " . 920.000,(1)0
Inc 4 of North Anoalca " 91.Z 0 ,000
Nation2l. 9.300.100
, Conn. Stntnal Life Inc Co.. koctis
Amerlean Mkt. Pbfrn. • n
.41.010i..7:333Nr•
T drie , re i te . .go g; gnrford4.4pital §orplus
Thonndornlgned hog been welllgnown In tbfgeount).for
tbe peel lipeere,anno loenranne Agent. Leeeensoeblined
ble compalnlei bare alwaye been promptly paid.
rgrOfne• Qrat door net froni BaakincOMee of W
11. Cooper aro., Turnpike it. Montrolm.FL , •
BILLINGS STItOLID, Agent.
•.
CITA TILES U. SMITH. t em „. ! ,,,„
, imitAcEsi.ArronD,
• Noutrovo. Moi 4.1559.
U. .1 N N EBB
No 7 NO. No
al. 3. 4.
1(0 AN
121n=1111
HENRY A(KERT
Proprietor
Insurance
T ,o iMIOR
00,000
0.000
$ .1.11
$110I)
00.000
440,000
sm.nao.non
$3,60V.0t1l
County Bneineur Direday:
Tyro lines In this Directory, one *ear, ; each ad
diticuml lInc„50 cc➢t.
MONTROSE,.
O. 8, REFlBB—Connty Sorroyor, of Suoquebanus Conn
ty. 011 ice In the Court House, MOntrose,
JAMES E. CARIIALT. • • Attnidey 'it Law. Oda' crus
door beim...Pathan 'louse. Public Alrelltle.•
WM. II COOPER & CO.. Bankers, tell Foreign Pas.
laP' Tick, to and Drafts CM England, Ireland and'Scot.
nd. •
BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Piro and Life Inn.
ante Agonto ; also, sell Hallman and AccideutTickets
to Non York end Philadelphia, OBco one dour out
ortho Dank.
WM. HAI' GIIIVOITT, Slater, Whol.eale end Itetall
dealer In all kinds of slate roofing, Montrose. Pa.
131IIINS & NICHOLS, the place to get Drugrand Meal
cinev.Cignro, Tobacco, rpes, PockcYlkooki, lipects ,
clew Yankee Notion., gc. Brick Block.
W3l. L. COX, flame's maker •uu dealer In ail amides
usually kept by the trade, opposite the Bank.. r
BOYD & CORWIN. Desioro In Stoves, Rardarare,
and Stannfacturcro of Sheetfrou wate.tothesr
of Moto sod Teihnike
A. N. BULLARD, Dealer In Groceries, Brollolono,
Book., Slationerylud Yankee Notions, at head t
Public AVCEILIe.•
NEW MILFORD.
1.. L. L.1!0Y% Dealer In all Uncut of flaming Imple
ments. mowing machines, wall! curbs, dog pawns,
etc.. etc.. Slain SL. opposite Saving. Bank. Illea•
CAL'! IGA PLA STE Ft—NICHOLAS SBORMII
er in l•qlnitle Cayatha Platter: • reWeb
SAVINGS BANIi. NEW MILFORD.—Fix per cent. 10
terror on all Deposits. Does agenerel Banking lent
nes,. -nit-tf S. B. CHASE
W. L MOSS A CO, Dealerstn Dry Goad,. ELats.Cirpef
Boots and Shoes, and General Merchandise.. on MO
. street. second door below the Episcopal •
N. F. KIM nnet. Car:lnge Maker and Undertaker,
Main Street, two doors below Bewley's Store.
MoCOLLUN BROTHERS. Dealers to Grocepit Ito'
Provisions. on Main street.•
B.GARRKT A SON. Dealers In Float. 'teed. Nes 1,.
Salt, Limo, Cement, Groceries and Provisions on,
Main Street. opposite the Depot.
MUSS et SNAP, Rough Leather Menutadnters.
ALISTIRT gstabitshri lrtD. } Wa. D.
AINFY HAYDEN; Dealers in Drug. sod MOdleless
and Manufacturers of Opus, on Main 'Sterne, wear
she Dapot.
J. DICKERILLN. JR-. Dealer in general Inercbandlso
and Clothing, Brick Store. on Main Street.
GIBSON.
11. 3T TINGLES—DeaIer In Stores, Tto. Copper. Bran
and ttheetlron Ware. Caffillogn..t.c. Also. thanufnetur
•r or She...t ?detain to or& r. Evo Trough and Lend Pipe
bu•lnrrs ntlrodcd to nt fait prleen—olloon
EDWARD , BRYANT, Ithnorneturers of Wag°, •
and Sleighs, near the Ingalls' Store. ,
GREAT BEND.
S. L'ITIEIM. Mannracturer or Leather. and dealer
In general Merchant!lnc. on 111113 Street.•
11. I'. DOS %N. Merchant Tailor end drnler In heady
Nlede Cloi hi ng, Dry Goods, Orocc ri ea nod ProThdons
Main Streot.•
re'l 4.
Hardware and Machinery.
Tills WAY, GENTLEMEN!
MX et rro c• ca 32
HORSE HAY FORKS !
A. J. NELL'S , PATENT INIPEOVED.
Twenty-Tyro Hair rats ncnni.m. A welded This Yost
===lM
tIELLIS'S GRAPPLE FULLY.
An implemesil 'Putt Farmer, rarlorrter, Illawa
sud Patutit Should Ilsrr
oNrcill7ilia6
HORSE RAKES
hand Itakro.Scpto”. Rooth.. Orrin Cradle.
Iron. IA clior nr•o;d) Axles.
•
• ring,
Carris;:e 13.3141. /id", (Sled ar!cl Iron 1
IMIENEI
Monitor
isiT
DOFF` 71334 X" ep...
TbAl own. an A ARM WIIISTLEI, RMa/!e
l'utraA: I. lirlady for the Ti we. TUY ONE and yen, nal
dnd the Con e Always Meat
• \ XYlt. Urind tnnee,
'lrk.. Harps
qe WA. Fl.•
Dray Knives, Seyti •Siones
taint., idle. .
Stove., Tin-NI tre,
'.'itontrnoe. July 5. IST .-tf. BOYD .t main:4
BUNT BROTHERS,
lic,a4kwrozi. YA.
Wholesale a Retail Dealers In
• •
HARDWARE, IRON; STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, sn(Mi.O.
3ITILDER'S lIALDWARE,
II RAIL. Co UN7 EIMENK d T RALL'aPilTirB,
RAILROAD d AMINO SUPPLIES. •
04BILIAGE sPRIPIGS, -AXLES, SEEING
- BOXES. noLTS. ?TUTS and
PLATta. BANDs. ALILLESBLA • • '•
IIL7I.4.SPuEES,
FELLOER. SEAT SPEN'DLES. BowAr.w.."
ANVILS. VICES. STOCKS and DIES,,BE.I4.WiII
II A NTBF.IIS. sugnins. FTLF-S. &c. Ac.
oIIICULA It AND 114ILLNA WA; ERLTINO.TAVIING
TACK LE BLOCKS. PL.ASTYX PARRS, •
cOTENT. BATE ea RINTISTONES,
FRENCH WLNDOW OLASS.LHATBEII &FINDINGS
PAIRBANK'S SCALES. ,
Scranton. Marra 4t. IRA*. Iv
illiscellaueous.
WANTED,
100,000 POUNDS Of WOOL
The stelaeAber 1a aloe dealer hi
Anthravita and nitaaditaas
C C:10.A.7.-a.
Coe fond hit on either elite et the steer. Othee,lll
R.! & I.rwle• Store.
J, 8131RE1.,
Gmit Band Wino.
„Attf.rebarina.Co,Pli.
Itiyl4:lF7B.-3m
CASE raw FOlt WOOL 4
CLOTH FaCILLVORD Air WOOL t
•
WOOL 11ANUll'AVITRED StrATithi
. on ay ME YAM%
OVER AT mow's WOOLEN MILL!'
j)( MT VOIiGET IT
.1. W. woTT.
MpntrDso.July MI
1111111000 Cn o FOR BOAS
Present, litmus attractlonsto parent* Rod gnardbe
A phattaut home; thorough tnatructlon healthful dlc
plpplfnei eleellent Herm; new appatataa. nab('fat
JI/Paillgl,T. , •
July It, leP.---ght.
MEM
11111EZ
nun.
Lack*
L n4 ks,
tcbmi,
Par/rb,
Lahr, .4