Select lifiscellani. A House 110111 - In a Day: The newspapers of Lancaster, Pa., pub lishes an account, of the, building of a hack dwelling house in that city in ten hatirs. the material and hauling had been prepared and collected on the site pre vious to the commencement. The house is twenty feet by thirty on the ground floor, tiro stories in height, and contains eight rooms. There werein all upward of WO, norkutep -ertiplclyed:c...4he ; ,teller fottgjafton - Was already Tall:and at pre• eisely six o'clock Friday morning the men went to work'," Tho Examiner thus describes the labor: "Mr. J.'l', Reading, photographer, was present with the apparatus, and took views every fifteen minutes of the build int. and ;the workmen. while in motion which, of course, produced some ridicu lus pictures—men, white and colored, in almost every position, nre to be seen rep resented. At 8 o'clock a. in., the struc ture was advanced to the height of one story.with two floors—ground and second —laid, pa:titions in, and lathed and part ly plastered, doors hung, stairway up,and a view taken with the doctor in the midst of his workmen, The scene it a busy and cite—the bricklayers erecting scaffolding for the second story, 10 o'clock ft. nt, view taken or the western front on Prince street ; second story brick work two-thirds up with carpenters retitle to lay floor, a•id plasterers commence lath ing; western front painted and brick peoeiled of first story, anti masons run short of brick, and some delay in cons,. quence.nnt i t was remedied in a short wit iii , 11 o'clock a. in., the bricklayers are up to square of ceiling for third floor, with corners raised to fte heigbt required to receive the rafters for roofing.. Titters waiting. The process of white-coating is now about completed in the first story 11:18 a. in. first rafter for the roof was laid. At 12:11 the last brick was placed upon the chimneys, and the bricklayers are done. Roof . ' sheathed and tinners began to lay tooting. 12:50, scaffolding ell removed from building. 2:30 p. nt, sash in windows of first story and paint ers finished up ; wash boards down and rubbish cleaned away. At this writing the tinners are leaving the building; roofing and spouting completed. Plas terers still at work in the second story._ The building has been insured, at d iu the course of a few hours will be ready for a tenant." A Remarkable °cc:wrenee ——o— A curious tragedy, resulting in the death of three yoeng persons, recently took place in an Ohio village. A farmer named Wine was engaged in clearing out a well on his premis-e, which had long been in disuse and which was nearly dry. The workmen, being otherwise engaged, had not touched it for several days. and a daughter of Mr. Wine, a young lady of eighteen years, thought she would put some butter at the bottom of the well to keep it cool,and she accordingly pnrsnad ed her young brother to let her down in the tub. She took the butter down safe ly and deposited it , at the bottom. Her brother was drawing her up, and when within a few leet of the top, the T .•u..g fatly became insensible and fell out of the tab to the bottom. The man raised the alarm and the father lie let his son down, and before he could secure his sister's body to be drawn up he was lying senseless at the bottom.— The lather then raised the alarm and the neighbors came. A young man who was very intimate in the :Wine family, and „probably loved one of them, agreed to go down the well to bringtilp his two.friends. He was let down as• young Wine was a id like him stayed at the bottom. Only then it seemed to have occurred to any body that it was fool air, and that going into the well was certain death. The deep hole had already swallowed up three estimable yonngpeople. A fourth went down with care and proper machinery for grappling, and finally all three were brought to the surface dead. The young lady was much admired in all the coun try round, and the two young men who lost their lives in trying to save a sister and a betrothed were of great Promise. "Cheer Elim." At a fire in a large c y. white the up per stories of a lofty dwel 'ng were wrap ped in smoke, and ,the lower stories all aglow w:th flame: a' piercing shriek told the startling firemen that there was some one still in the building in peril. A lad der was quickly reared,and diving through the flames and smoke until it touched the heated walls, a brave young fireman rush ed up the rounds on his errand of mercy. Stifled by the smoke, lie stopped. acd seemed about to descend. The crowd was in agony as a life seemed lost, for every moment of hesitation seemed an age. While this shivering fear siezed every beholder, a voice from the crowd pealed out. "Cheer him! cheer him !" and a wild hurrah burst from the exeited spec tator). As the cheer reached the fireman he started til , ward through the curling smoke, and in n few momenta was seen cmiin,g down the ladder with a child in his arms. That che& did the work. How much we can do to help the brave ones who are struggling with temptation, or almost tainting in their effort to do zood to others. ...Don't find Sault with your brother in his trial,but"Cheer him." give aims word that shall urge himion the way, end if you can't help him in any other way, give him wchicr. Durability of Different Woodg. Experiments have been lately made by driving sticks made of different woods, each two feet long; and inie'end inch square, into itfa ground, only one half inch projecting outward. It was .found that in ti - ve yeart all those made of oak, elm, ash, fir, soft mahogany, and nearly every variety of pine, were totally rotten.. Larch, hard pine and teak wood were decayed on the outside only, while acacia, with the exception of being also slightly attacked on the exterior, was toned: Hard mahoganyy . and .cedar of Lebanon were in • tole:ably good condi.. tion ; but only Virginia cedar was found as good us when put in the ground. . Tim Idaho 82alantan thus slanders an Oregon, minister: "Near the close of the day at a omp;tireeting,in Oregon, a short time ago, the local minister - said: hope all the congregation will lie hem by ten o'clock, for precisely at that hour see Will miss to the creek, where I shall baptize_ four adults anct six adulteresses: The Farmer. How to Matto Boys Hato Forming, A gentleman wrote to a Farmers' Club requesting it if possible to procure him a boy who is honest, truthful, not lazy, and who will be likely to love 'farming. He wanted a boy to pick up stones, milk cows, turn grindstones, etc.. and one that will not hate farming and ran away every chance he gets. At the meeting at which this request wag read one of the members answered in the following admirable way: "If a boy is everjustified in running away most assurededly he would be when he is directed to go alone to perform a job that every faithful larborer hates. if you wish to keep a boy oti the farm never set him alone when the birds am singing, the squirrels are chattering, and the vio lets am unfolding their charming, petals, at picking stones in a large field. [Ain plause.] The truth is, those little arms and soft muscles are no more suitable for handling stones than the muscles of a young colt are to drawing a sub-soil plow. If you wish to make a boy love the farm better than any other employ- Meta, don't keep him taming a grind stone at noon when all the men are lying in the shade, and don't bear on with all vour might, so hard as to stick hint, and then ridicule him tauntingly, telling him he must eat more pudding and milk be fore he can turn. a grindstone. like a man. [ Renewed applause.] Perchance that boy weielis only fifty polaids. You weigh 130. and the grindstone. 130. -.Now then, sup pose we let you turn a huge stone of 430 pouuds, while a giant. of 4CO pounds bears on, which is a fair proportion be tween yourself and the boy. Before the giant has applied half his weight if he don't see you balk square from the mark, and crack, if you don't break the third commandment and assume a profane and -pugnacious attttude,ehen write me a false prognosticator. [Cheers and loud laugh ter.] Unless you want to make a good boy hate farmirg and every employment connected with it, don't manage in such an underhand manner that he will have to milk the cow which every one dislikes to milk because she milk so hard. [A voice—" That's what he knows about milking.l When the boy comes in at night eo tired that he would rather lie down on the hard side of a maple plank than to eat his supper, don't tell him .to hurry up and cat his supper so as to do that churning, when all the men and old er boys are allowed to read the newspa peps, or to smoke • numole4ted. If you 141 to induce a boy to think that Indian c.irn and potatoes are profitable ;Tops, don'tgive him an old rusty hoe that no sensible mail would use, and then tell hint if he will cut in smart when hoeing that you wilt help him keen his row up even with the rest. [Renewed cheers.] 11 you. don't want to make a boy hate the country, when a task is assigned to him, don't pile on so much as to compel him to summon all his energies for three fourths of the day to complete it, and then as soon as the job is dune, tell him he will hare to go to the mill or the cook can make no bread for the next day. If you don't wan't to make a boy hate all the operations of a farm, don't tell him while all the men are taking their‘moon ing" in harvest time, to water the cows and horses, and to hurry up so as to go 13 UV 0 ~ ,11 one U/C ".. - Laaj yv turn to the field. Don't encourage a boy to rear a nice calf or cow, and tell hint the animal shall be his when grown up, and then sell the beast for a good price, pocket the money, and. tell the boy the price received don't pay for the hay, oats and grass consumed. If you want to make an energetic and successful farmer of a boy, don't encourage him to rise be fore daylight so as to rake the wheat stub- Wes while the dew is on, telling him he shall have half the gleanings, and then sell his part of the grain with the crop and tell him if he inquires about his share of money,tbat the little sum redeived will not pay for had his board next winter. [Laughter and a voice saying "I guess you were a boy once.] Don't badger a good boy to the verge of desperation with the mischievous and obnoxous "go boys" sys tem of management. If you want to make him like ;arming operations, don't I fret every ambisons desire out of the young aspirant with the repulsive and in , c * essant ding dong of Jim do this, and Jim do that, When all Jim gets is an old straw hat There is nolirecept and no reasoning that will induce boys to stick to the farm like the cheering words, "Come, come boys, always accompanied by an irre- . proaehuble-exatriple in leading the way.— Strange as it may seem to some, boye are human. Proper Feedln2. The proper feeding of horse's has much to do w:th their condition,and likewisewith tieir remaining sound, Food shduld be proportioned to work, and it should also be of the best quality. Hav that has been much heated in the stack, is above all things, to be avoided, as. from its power ful diuretic properties, it debilitates land creates Must ; and mow burnt or heated oats are equally productive of mischief. Hay which is produced on dry upland ground is the bee`. I ndeed,we are far lion', thinking that rich meadow hay, finely seated as it is, and apparently so full of nourishment, is fitted for any, description, of horse that is required to go fast, and we are quite certain that thousands of. horses are destroyed annually by the ef fects of hay and water. The latter can-. not he too soft, and when not so it shoula be given with a small portion of bran in it Prairie Farmer. TILE fifteenth session of the American Pomolo„,Mcal society will be held in the hull of the Boston Horticultural Society, on WPdnesday, September 16, and will continue fur three days. Col. Marshall P. Wilder is President. The Secretary,by rations notes in his last report, has given offence to all the leading agricultural and berticaltriml journals. and they unite in a demand for a new officer: • Dit. A.N.DEttsox, of Edinhurg,Scotland, claims to have proved by actual experi. malt that the last pint of milk drawn froth mcow contains sixteen times as much cream its the one first drawn,' and from this he argues that the cream seperates from the milk while yet in the odder of the cow, and that the cream,rising to the surface, is last drawl,. _ Tim Stark'ConntSt, , Lefluir man wants fo• trate that 'paper for two swarms of bees, do says the Brooklyn " Saga, 'New Advertisamcnts, PAINTS AND OILS. A PINE tiTOCIE AT B. It. LYONS & Co.'s Montrose, May 14,1513. C &rtPETS. CARPETS AT 30 CENTS AND rrwAnns. —teas than N. Y. Prices— Ilayll,'=„ For Salo by IL it. LYONS az CO SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE, J IMEIRIMI Groceries At Low Fignrc, at I=l WALL IND WINDOW PAPERS A LARGE STOCK, AND NEW PATTERNSJIECEIVED EVERY, WEEK, DIRECT FROM. TILE .1N1: ¶, 13. 11. LYONS & CO stay 14. 111. FOOL 111.11. Eda CO rS, CLAY? K'S 0. N. T.. JOHN Svoor, TimEAD BLACK. COl,- ORED—FItOM s To y„ . r,o , AT CENTS PEU DUZEN. For Mk Ay R. LYONS Montrore, May 14,1r1:1. A MYSTERY EASILY SOLVED 'New Stack of Goo& at the ••Ilead of Nari,ation A. N. BULLARD I• rohstantly rerelllog Inrze nddl• :ion, to tio , t•t.nt of GI:0(11711K , ASO PIM l'l.•Yo.la X( hit. old otand at. Um head of NI" igat/oo al* Mati, W 061.1112, vr CI-lii_i MO can find the very beat artirles that c he 3PC1:17 WM>. i;*li7c7l°:'Tlnlh:`:"• The old of Slott sales enroll " .71> M AOC/ or on,^ht tt be, and to Its rand the loafer ppqr,ll t quirk eater , mid mull profit -, awl by relit el: ter rro.i tetn only. there ellt he no bad (letie to matte lip trot good cortontere. tall and examine my goods and pnco..un d en• If hey do uo compare favorably with any other bonny In WE c) Jut - ir 4:::(0 sa e. A. N. B 1: 1.7..1 /,' Mow:rope, Apri' AO, 157:1.-tf. Made Sara's Favorite Child Elg:n Watchc, tho Ilea it, the W url ' CALENDAR, AND 0711E11 (' LOCKS tTewlealW, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE Pine Table Cutlery, Diamond Spectarlre. and a general Intwmment of Marital Wrrhandlae. Sheet bln.le, and the very het Violin Sq.rma• All ut L. 0. 1811.21. L'S Montrose, May 7, WM. J.B. BATUMI. I 0. S. DAIIRLA. I 11. G. 11.1...1.011..G. -0- BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS. [Errem.anurn IN BIRRES OROS & BilliBIKG DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS oF `fittiait American parbies, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slate Mantles, 26 Chet:tango St., Near Depot, Noy 11, 1671. DINGRAMTON, N. Y. • Furniture and Undertaking. 3F l l2.3iniaitll.ll.l•M AT WILLIAM SMITII'S Extenalve - Frirultore Wareroom you will find the lamest stock of FIRST CI:. SS AND. COMMON 35"11:7rq • 19:73E1M To be found in !hie !eaten of the country, or his own manufacture, and at prices thnt tunnel fail to give ratio. faction. lle makes the very beet EXTENSION TABLES In the Country, and WARRANTS them. UPHOLSTERY WORK Of all kinds done to the 13COIMI, manner Bp XI. X IV BTc3 la B - OF VARIOUS KIND& PURE NO.I MATRASSES, COMMON MATRASSES. UNDERTAKING The subscriber will hereafter make to.. 'atlehatlnz olorelalty In Ids bo.inee, Ravine. Pt , t completed a NEW, and thy moot eletutot HEARSE In the state, au needing bin services - Will be attended to promptly and iv satisfactory charges. IFEI. W. SMITH & SON. iiontrose. Pa.. Jan. 111.18:2.—uoS—Cf. V . RECE.IIOW & BROTHER, General Undertakers DEALERS IN. ALL KINDS OF COF- VIN S, CASKETS, ETC., 333ZINTP, Xd323.2a.'ea. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO V. I:Ecti.turff J.; Alai] z 14111.—tf. Drugs and Medicines, .1141ZES \WU VI VEGETABLE SICIUAN \ rtM244 .*), lk t -4) HAIR "\ - 24 EWER. Every year increases the populari ty of thts-valuable Hair Preparation ; which is 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 GRAY OR FADED limn to its youthful color, 'malting it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white end 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 ex trie,pc old age. It is the most eco notniAl Ilanc DRESSING ever used, as- it require 4 fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, 31.1)., State Assayer ofMa,aachustuts, says, "The constituents arc pure, and care fully selected titr excellent quality ; and I consider it the BEST I'ILEPA RATION for its intended purposes." Sold t,v Unipyfqx,rtnd Dmlcra in Malec:ince. Price Ono Dollar Buckingham's Dye. FOR TICE WHISKERS. As our Renewer in many eases requires too long a time, and too mach care, to restore gray or tioled Whiskers, u e have prepared this dye, in one preparation ; which will , l oin kly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither fah nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cent... Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO., NASHUA, N.S. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Anttuna, and Cionstuntiton. Amon, the great diara , •rie. of modern 1..11Ce, feof w r”: 11 va haar., l to 111:11/ kinrt than thi, er fectital reoaalv for all di -ca., Throat .1 1.11: 4 ,^r/ A an-t trial of gm virtue., this and oth• r cF.nutrie., ha. :'...1 r• „ v .: i r ,4 ....,, :,...!., MMMIEM suryly and effectually control them. The tehlmotly of our hest citi zens, of all ehablkhes thn fort, m a t I'FAT , KAL will and doeo reliete awl cum the afflicting dinwilers of the Thront owl Longs beyond any other inedivine. The tnoq dangerun , affections of the l'ulinonary organs yield to it, power: and •r of t'onnurnpr Lion, enrol by tlsi preparation, are politic ly known, vi rennokahle n , baldly to In, be lieved, were they not pro, en 'at dilinte. As a retne•ly it in wieTene, no which tire may re'y for Jolt protectin. Ile curios I'aughs, the forerunner- of more ,erionn ili.ea•e, it ',lves nrinumhered und an amount of ..off e ring not to 01. cmpote It rrhdl'n cc- trial, and rim rinees the moat in:optical. Lorry faintly -build keep it on hand it. a protte-tion the early VrAarin c Fll . o I:" I el I lIcXA lr EII‘9111 incurable, and tr., oaten latni, if nemcyted Tra der Innen need :hi.. &fen', n•e! it 1. , lycrisr to be without it Aa a ',hemmed to clithlren, amid the distre,ing which bt,et the fliroat and Client or childhood, enEittcY l'arronat, is invaluable: for. by its Timely use. multi hides are rescued from pl,illtalire grate, and saved to the love and affection fetal,' on them. It acts speedily and surely agniust 'minium: cold., securing :nand and health-rehormg ,deep. Ni, one will suffer trorible.... Influenza aunt pain ful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured. oripicilly the product of long, Inhorions, end successful chemical inveAtimltion, no cost or toil Is sp ared in making every bottle in tie unaaet p0....ib1e perfection. It may be c..nfidently re lied upon no pos , ..e.sinc ell the virtues it Inn ever exhibited, and capable of pr,ducuig cures as memorable as the greatest it has ever etrectod. Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical end Analytical Chtnnlet. SOLD BY ALL DRUGUIBTEI EVERYWHERE.. 4860 N i•=l. - 0 . - - ,,- ..i•-• , ,,..iiit :t...?.5-...,A, ~ , i•...,,..„7-_,•? ... ,, ,,..4.-...-,,, . • - 1.a.:-.A..i.-•• , - ., • - ..- , :y. .-('-vi'‘ ,. s-;. - t7 5 ,:•: - •;' , --- • , ----1.--__-t- .._:.' - \ _..„.. • • E , -.,. - -.11._-• , •‘,,,--,.. .-\• ''''' 7 : .l ' 77, --,7 2 : -- ; -, • - 1: . ) 5.4. ' „ _... ---) ~, , .4.... . %: : : „ . „,.....-,....,, :‘ ,..,... i. . • , T.7t , ~ , , , Z . V 2,::72:, '1 , ',. ~, , , • - ',; - "I'-' Vv"• ,7 : 4 ';'°' " " - '-. - - ' •.' _,7 - ;e-11,'1-,;,. ? :•="41 . -,..t , 1 -' '. ',•:&-." ;.• 'N. ..„,,,___, s. O- -;, , , , -t1....r .i . j 2- 4 „l r v.........• ,--..?•!, 1 _ty. , ~.. q];''i7:, - .1 Po I :U:a 11 -. '' .1 1,...1.:,f..it ./.....4 k.g. 4. 1 Fi r k ''., ›l: i E•ri TVFS 1 ' ' -,, . - !.15.- 47:•.•.,1 4.• 1 ~.., ...,,,..0.4 . ____,....-.. ../ .A. -- , ,,z-7-,•,,,..,•-•• `,,..7.,.. ISPITEELY A VEGETABLE PREPABATION. cam. Pos ,, lsimply otsrell.i.oum R (IT S, HFR BS end FR U S, tvr,b:r. tvi.ti prvpv , talch amt ,, .v 4, Ca Imrtir., )I , leMli L. NU• tritions. lif.untfv. 3.1 Antia;flo labolois pre,e , ved 14.1 r.villtl,ct 913211', VI ftririt from the MUG.% L C 4.A.11 11.; wr Cli/aav, t 111,31 tual.cs the LigiTATECH rn7r _ ono of the mon Tontri awl - tenths." ties In Me svtlit. 'they rzo fatended 4003,y :a a cm:pea/Ice EAttors on:, to be nud oo a r-rAttino, cud threpi according to dimetioset They ore the sheet:metier of the hello and drbhL tate& They set upon s diseased lh-er. Mal t.timulato to troth a Oilfreo that a healthy seVan fa of Micro brought about, Asa remedy to which Women are espeailly bubj cit. It IA eaperneding evay other Spring said hums - ate Tonle they boo no equal. They aro 3 mild and gintlo POIVILITO oa aril as 'Porde. They Purify the Mad. ,They Illso•splimdid Appetiser. They mute the wag strong. , They purify mid invigorate. They cure DlSPePetaCouttifatiOn smilleadathe. They salts rpecifte twins of nleon.frrewil.n andermino thpbodillystreugthandlinalidoeutheemi , -iirrialtla DTA 63 Park Place Yu-, York: • Drugs and Zanelnes NEW DISCOVERY In Chenneal and Medical Science,. ....,.:.t,,A I NI ,\ 2 , iS 4 0 P t i4 , 1, eo .„,. - 0 . ,—, ip. i. ' . 7 -of , 4,. Ncnni.4' .e e , v . , t , c° -Ali& ''..),- e- --7 - w pre, -c. cd 1v0t. , A,4--;:,,, tt ..-.-t- .4 © '..!' c 5.-. Iv: t2e :‘ '..v.' ,4 -' ? O:3 V l a 1 , , - t ; ;:, cii Aii l f >, :. F ® 1 ■ .4;,21 `‘t• ,, -.-z-,, , 440- • 4 , „. r, ' . 1.6-I '.'i'iti:"7' .9tl i''s C , 4 ~ ' ....„.„,„:„...,„ ..,,, D ~ ...., :.,.,.- • ,- n L 9 , , ....i' ,- • 0 17. ra X 0 .1 ,- ~-...., jk-A. i, i L. , -..A $.0,,$ ~-.4 0 , ,i 77, I _ , :if v .-4, ;" Dr. Gfrargirrti'S VIT.YEEDIES Cur. Intri7ierat e'mt•,--..n0 Dr. DAID.II,i'S TALL HETZEDIES Cure Catarrh. Dr. G Art Cr N'S grAit DETIEDIES Cure A•.-hum. Dr. C.U.SVIN , i Cr:, rla-r•i 113 i Dr. T 111717127:1)les T i3l:iar.nolEs Dr. c r:ivzo..rr.l.ll - cs Un - !' 7 I.Vealttee•ose., tr .` Or. V 7.1 REIT:7OEIN I the hrolet. '.2.17...1111E3,5ES MIMI Dr. 4: :It f 7, !2. l, Yr.fp:‘r.s ,• .*4;:yl ever' Dr. cri. ILE.T2ECAIIg Be. (4 ItEIVELDZES Dr. E:Elaz:oics 01, :I Dr. 6; 7.‘ R I:7:4IEDIES Dr. G. 4 .r.:7;: , . :4 V. 1,7; EEy:r.:Darzi !;c fcr:l.t: l'e;iow Fever Dr. `;'S v•„: revori. Dr. r.a.. 7 :41r,D5Es Orcsost. 11::31EDIES Dr•. G.A.::: It • Bar ii• Dr. k:LizEutcs ..tr • l'tEsmcc. T tit MEIMES Et . 4 .:•Fte;:ev. Dr. ert. , :art ZEEMEDIES th, Dr. GAIT.:I - Pi'f4 TAU. E. V.:TIED:ES lt,tore• tht- Vr%•.:i.;:c. awl Debilitated Dr. C11V5 , 1.7.75 TAR HETI EDIES Givo Tone to Tour Systeut. L. E. HYDE & CO., BO LE rROPB7ETOIIII, .195 Seventh Are.. lew York. o~ ~~0 :. ~• .- '',-•-•?-'•`,-;„, T--. , •- .4 7:4 1 ,3N.4) ,- .- . a '94... , :".&,:- -- :-:'' l zs; V.6z - --. 7V,:41_ 4- '''" - °" . " 1 " ^-^"---r:-"' 7_,„„ THE GIZEAT 1U FOR. C a Ed 8 U . 153Plit 0 M which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand avd preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy 'cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &e. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. PREPARED DT MR W. POWLE & BOWS, Boston, Wm, And laid, by DnAged& on4Deacrs generally. Augu HALGFANva Magnolia Talm A FEW APPLICATIONS MEE A Pute Blooming Complexion. • It is Purely Vegetable, and its oporsdon Is aeon and felt at once. It dues away with the awn ennead by Hest. Fatigue, and Excitement Heals and removes all Slot and Pimples, diswaltng dark and utisisbUy spots. Drives away Tan. Freckles. and unborn, and by ita gelatin but powerful inLitexam Mantles the faded clineli with YOU tueuL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. &Id try all Delvelet and Fancy Alarm Dope% L3Psrk Place. NuarPuer BILL HEADS, 'ETD., Priuttd chic Ol Rcc Miscellaneous. MARTON SAYINGS BANK, 120 Wyoming Avenue, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT FIWM COMPANIES AND INDIVID ALs. AND RE runNs THE sAME ON DEMAND' WIrHOUT FItEVI UUS 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 !08. BEFORE THE TENTH WILL DRAW IN rEREKr FROM THE FII;sT DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS Is IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN ' sTITUTIoN.. AND ONE WMCII Is NUW EcEIVINO THE SAVED F..II:NINoS OF THOUSANDS UPON )c-.\N OF SCRANTON MIN ER), .AND MECHANICS. DIRECTORS ; JAMES BLAIR, sANioI,I) GRANT, EoRGE ER JAN S. SLOCUM. .1. 11. SUTPHIN, C. P. mATTHEws. DANiEI. now_ ELL A. E. HUNT. T. F. lII7NT ; .1 AM Es BLAIR. PRESIDENT ; 0. C. mooi;E. CASHIER. oPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M. UN FOUR P. M., AND ON WED NEsDAY AND SATURDAY EVE- N IN w•:., uNTiL, EIGHT O'CLOCK. Feb. 12, 16-;3.—ly. r VALLEY ItAILIt0A1). 1.4 Ou and aft, .I,ot. 10. 1871 trAine on tt.Lchlg V.Ck v Itn.ro .JI%IIIE - 06 fl,•TII X. l• 4 I' It Ettllllll. .. , 3 r, 1% a v%r I y . 1: 011 3.1 !, 111 1 :,, 2 ot. ii, it, ', os• , Oa. .. II 11'. , 4 2,7 I so 11 ~, ... Nl3 4!:, , ,,,,,, 11 , , t, : 15 r, ,1,, . , 1.-my , 'illr 940 4 Irk 4:11 I, I/ 51a...11.114., .. I/ 31) 1. 32 1 . , , 12 2' ...2,lehOopany .. .., 9 13 11 IA - . - . . . itsuot.k .13 520 5 511 7 e. :01 4 tio .. iOO 1.15 45) h•. 1 V/ I :Al h 2. ;HI 2 I'. 4 , V tn u b chunk M. 7, 7.11 . A 111310wn... , iut, ..11,1l11.11unt . • 9l • I:l , tlth . . 217 PI. adclphie t• N„ j".•wroula 41 7 10 4. nt.: 1 :,4t ni • ,1',•••. ti. 1. in ..trrldeog . c. Elrottra 2t 9004 rt 3 \I, :1 wro o.lrottra 101 p. ill IVnverly. 15 , .51 I , , .t.[ 11:: 11,. oda at I'. to I, .1 A ,: It rar. trninF ml . 4111, Aom 111.,1 It. A P. \ kiiilf.,llDemArtAl VALLEY HOUSE. .1 1p" 0 1 . 1. NED AT 406- z- 43" t 3EI c:,30 cl. 1.••. ✓tii.l F.ri.• IP,ihr ay Large and Commodious House mrc rf irin , C. 11. r ;,. I I:1,', I. al.‘l ,11 , ,,1ied w ilh tic Kewly Fum:shed Rooms, anal Si-vpilg Apntiments, and the tables and A IThsT-CLAS.s HOTEL, ire . .lol 1 , 1 the C,Juiary. WAy-fartark .tuly find 0)1. a TRA rELenT HONE. Ilminevs men either frren "Sew York City, or Philadelphia, trill find it a ern desirable place •l' SIElt it 4au it r their families. •v few m. enable them 1., 4pe,t th e ir Sab bath. with them ard. r..thrit tq , lmsineas un ' f lI.E.NRY ACKERT, Proprietor. Crest Bend, May 14th, 1873—m3 'X' .41. .1.1. M. ES.. r.• 3EC 4C617 a 33 . orrtAITE TIM VAII'ILT frOtSL, ~, . •1 - - „ _.-..- - -- ..„ 7 ,__ 7 , ,,.. „ :„L _____,.,., : _, „----f." ';- .. r.l c r ~ .' _e .'j - er, 7 ' "1 Llt-Prk ;-711V4-4- ‘7' • ' AnF,A, 1 -• • 4-4-41F---,_ \L 5-1121_711.11T:(IW 474.--..e.p5hri.••!! 2 •1 2 ..v.v0.,,, ' '':"l'4.'-s•`4lliigi 6,-4-kj PSI 1 ew14f,4; , 11_,,._:_,,- tn.oz- •.' lA•r-rit r - ki 7- ' . ..; • ", 4'11," I=l JOllB 8. TAMlELL. , Proprtotor. Et4la Stat,tet. leave Otte. Hoare daily, connecting wlth the It L. ,k; W., the Ette, and the Lehigh Vnlley Rat 131119 fi. 120E—tt . - . DIATOM:MPS -- IMPROVED CIICIIIIBF..R WOOD <: Pomp. Tw , telev., Duralde, Eflletent and Cheap. The Iwet pomp for the .g I.w.t money. Ittenrlon Jr MPpecially c.. 11, lwd To ttl-ttehley', Patentlmprov ( erl B Sea '' nod Drop Ch,erk Vale, .. which ~1... wit hdroril will,. 2 " o a oot remvin,•• the Primo or (11,1.nrhing, D 0 ,-- :. the3nlntft, Alen, theCopperChamiser: I which glover creel,. and will otttlarl ,i, :( .. :4 sr.y nlher. Nor gale by Dealent every I: ,:. 2 where. Sena for entalog, - Oe nod Prfet ..„ Lint. ...-. . CHAP. q.l3l.kreaLlT, irr _ 506 comma.. ht.. Phila., Pa. ~........... h.,. 15111.11;72.—1ia. 0.:.—.T1 . Insurance 1 - 3 ) S STROUD. • • General Insurance Agent, FIRE, .LIFE AND ACCIDENT I:NUISANCE, IVEcrita.tx-cresc,,, Pak. - Horn. fnk en.. N. Y., Capital and Norprria. ' $4,000,000 Hanford Fin, lne.,(.b..t.apltul qua Surplue 0'3,000,10 Liverpool. London S. (Ilobo .* tALOOO,OOO In.. Co., of North Autorien $3.2111,011) Nntionnl. Mira. t.:00.101 .. Anthracit«, Philter,. $300,000 Inn. Cu., State of Punu'a " 1 t 4110.000 Lln ion Al 10 uar 1.400.01110 .. TICOMit, hire . 1 . 0.0 1 10.000 W. illiampiort In.. en. .. . $llO.OOll NnrraLranovtir, P. uvidencu. R. I.:` DP.IONY MercluittlAT i. ' 4.1.1,0010 Clay, of own, Neowof Dur k * ro. • .• MOM* Alm:nomOa, of •• 411000 Suou In*, Co. of Phila. 101.040 Aletunisinto, of Pltodowv, r4+10,000 I-o Conn. ITurnal Life 1n9,,C0„ Atwoti 8 11135/00,1'n0 iimerlool Life, $3,5 0 1',000 . Tratelent I n*.Co...llorfortt(Opllalond Burping 59.000.000 ItoilwAy l'Assongen - , ThonlolorslgliMbmelwen %unknown In tbioionnly,for tlu• pat It yennl,ae an Vwuranco Agent. Losses 110. steined by bi* Comp:omit.* bore always been promptly paid. per - Onlce Ilre{.door cost Trona 13oukIngOtlloe of W 11. Cooper 44 00.,Turnolkest:Slontrose.N. - • • BILLINGS siraovn), Agent. AIILES lIOILACESPAPTOILD. I Slontruee. $22 22. 1274 I County Bushiess Director/. Two lines is Ws Directory. one year. ft .150; each ad ditioual line, 60 cents. titActnosE. 0. fi, BEEBE—County Surveyor, of Solulnebanna Cann tr. Mike in the Ctiort House. Montrose. Pa.-50-11. JAMES E. CARMALT, Attorney at Law. 0111 q en* door beloWTarbell Hooar, Pablle Avenue. • Wit. R. coOPETt t CO.. Thoikers. ecll Vorefrri Pas. rag.. Tick to and Drafts on England, Ireland and,Bian land • BILLINGS STROUD. ,Genera• Piro andLIM - Intnr note enema ; Rallroan and AntidentlCleltrts, to New Yogic and BblluSelphts. osee one door east oldie iffUnk. W3l. RAU OIIFORY4 Slater, if kolnsale and Retell dealer In all kind, of slate rooter, Moiatrosc,Pa.., BURNS & NICHOLS, the place to fytDrugsau‘il Meal cines,Clgara, Tobacco. ,Pee .rt-Boois. chin Yankee Notions. &C. BMA WM, L. COB, Hanuee mater oral dealer In all ertlcles venally kept by the (MO. Orponfte the-Bank., -a Soya & CORWIN. Beaters le Stoves, ilandirere.: and Manufacturers of Tin and Sheathes Fare. corner of Bela and Ternolks street. A. Dealer In arena/fa*, PrOvlMoesi Hooka, Stationery and Yankee Itegolu, at bitut Public Avenue.• • ".t ENV Mrat i lin I A L. L. LEROY. healer In all king. of fanning. Lapin. meat.. mowing machines. wet! curbs, dog poems, we-etc., Main St., oppeolte Savings "Bank. (dm* CAYUGA PLASTER-NicuotAk SHOEMAKER,deaI: er In Lenoir:, Cnynga Ylsrter.. Freek gro9u4, SAVINGS BANE, NEW MILFORD.-Sit pe omit, trj, tercet on all Deposits. Doe. a general Henking ees .all-tf K. B. CHASE & W. L MOSS &CO ,Dealers In Dry Goode, Hat.,Capi Boom and Shoes, end General Menhandlee. on Mar street, eecorid door below the EpLecopal Cret...G.l, • ri. F. KIM LER, Cal-mane Maker and Undertaker, main street. two door. below Hawley'. Store. McCOLLUM BROTHERS, Dealers to Gra:erica no . T'rovi sloes, on Main street.' B. GARR ET A: SON. Dealer. to Floor, Feed, Meal' salt. Lime, Cement. Groceries and Provimont Abele Street, opposite the Depot. MUSS & ILNAP, Itungh Loather Slannfacttitai. Acnrcor Mose, de hetabliebed IS6u. IM...rt. East.. AIN ET ,t. 11 A TOEN, Dealcre In Drugs and Medicines and Manufacturer. of Cigars. on Mein Street, near 'he DOPUI d. DICICERM AN. in., Orator in general merehandise and Cllothiug, Brick Store. on Mein Street. GIBSON. H 3r TINGLEY-Dealer In Store., Tin, Copper, Bran and Seeetln., Were. enetings. de. Also, manufactur Cr or sect Metal,. to order. Ere Trough and Lead Pipe litt•itter , t 'Mended to at fele prices-Wawa Hollow, Per oe v:rs -Iy, EDW A RD , ,t BRYANT, Manufacturer. of Wagot.• nod S ' etgbe, note the Ingalls' Store. GREAT BEND. 1., I:. LENT', EDI. Mannfa..rnrer of !Anther, and - deal.? lit groentl Slerclittudire, on Main Stroet..• tI? %N. Myr...holt Tailor and dealer In Read, M .oln I lot Ittog. Dry Goode, Grocerice and Provlston• Slain Street... Hardware and machinery. ... 11 43 113 A. 11. 11117 11:111 10 , 71 13 lA/ Pit* II 93 THIS WAY, GUITIEMEN 1:11•331 liO=l 1-1 ta X•X) C, Co XL. HORSE HAY FORKS A. J. N ELLIS' PATENT intenoirldl. Twenty . T.•, sod, rMr ricmmm• Awarded This Pori MOMM==! EELLIWS GRAPPLE PULLY, An Impirment that Fvery ?omen Clirprater, llama HORSE RAKES mnd Rekr• cr)lh... Snail.. • (Train Cradles =El!===l • Spr . Cortiage Botta. et Bare, (Steel and tetra.) 400 38" MI MI ' . M• 'l' B That ..ray. gives an A ARM WHISTLE 1 when tYe Colke t. lecady far the TV an TRY ONE and ye* WM And the Cad sAlwap Main' TZttlran, Srrth Stoner, Star, 8, Tin-C6 3TontroEn. July 5 IST .-it. BOYD & CORWIN lIUNT BROTHERS, .Aenhaalcai. Wbolcaale & Retail Deg ersln HARDWARE, IRO T, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE, .ME RA IL, VOLD TERSUNg et 2 RAIL BPIW RAILROAD MINING dUPPLIESJ , CLARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, !UM= AND BOXES, DOLTS, NUTS and IVABREILY, PLATED BANDS. JIALLEARLII IRONS. lIVDS.IIPORES, PELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES. ROWS, Sc. ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &e.&c. CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BRLTINO. PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS. PLASTER PARDSA CEMENT, lIAIR & GRINDSTONES. s , FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.LEATHER& PTNEITCLS PAD - BLANK% SCALER. Scranton, March tea 3: , 100,000. POUNDS Of WOOL The SubAeribee icafgo dealer in Anthracite and Bituminous ( t..4 1 167../IN Con fnint.la It otr elthcr std of the ricer. Met at s neer 'Ambit Elmo. stay 14, 1873....2n CASH PAID Fon WOOL: CLOTH 'EXCIIANti.eIifQr WOOL I WOOL MANATPACTURED 4 . 11 SHARES OVER AT MOTT'S. WOOLEN MILL! ws ion% Mantra Jtay ?4,4873. Ingot) n noS UM,. -scifoot D Ornientit ofrong'attActions to parents awl gilsrtli".• —• A viensant hOntett thornottn Instruction holdall] dip , clnttrto:•escoltrat lihrtry; DOW opparstas. Send tor CatelonuO. Mond discount to eit47,13.r. CIIAS. JACtIOUS, A. 31., it ow Bliettothr E- Juiri6o6lU.-2m. M=MMl= Ro4ol4laa. Mach=altar / Butts lock. Kpubp, lateitre, Vam Lamps. eta (bind tonci, IturTrs- - Fll,, Miscellaneous. WANTED, J. H. SIMRP.L, Great BeneLYlnage, = Susquehanna Cu., Pa. Oli ItY DO VT FORGET IT t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers