FARM AN3.HUUSEKILD -The prpns,From a away raz:a4T-7 Some years.ago a friend of ours took a fhrm that, in the language of his neigh bors, was but a stone-heap. He had mach sympathy. He would hare to work an extra horse; his gears would soon wear out; his i m ple ru e e a ,he t'ortl , : to, pieces. Others before . frmi l hisd tried this farm and n ere ruined. The place was by no means solid rock•, Down several feet below the surface it was thick and heavy enough ; but the upper portion was rather skaly, and broke up into pieces from a fete ounc#3 to verbena a pound or two. Crops seemed to grow pretty well in the ground, if once the plow could be brought to go deep enough : but as it had ben worked, it seldom had more than a collide of inches of loosen ing More the crops were put in. to dry out of course, when the long Sumpter nights set in. The roads round - ahorit the farm and tip to the farm buildings were like most of the roads of the kind. Throned] soft clay they were nothing (Alt seas of mud at those times of the year when of all others we need a good het tom to driie en. Every Spring there were the usual cuisines of horses, break-' ing of earlii and gears. and all oilier mis cries of hauling ihronqh mud, %Ida so many hnvc experienced on country farms, that we need not more particularly cribs.. This farm was no exception to! this and all the neighboring farms were of a similar character. Our frivol - of the stone-heap took in the situation. In the fall after corn-eu'ting time was over, his two hired men at odd times were set to work with garden rake to rake stones. I t scorned like n big task to go over a score, of acres in this way. The loose surface stones were raked together in will:rows, and then shoveled into a cart, and from time to time spread in the 'lane." In h:s own language it did not cast half as much to rake this stone, already broken by nature, than it would have done to quarry rock and break it. His roads are among the best about. They cost him I nide; and his laud grad Italy clean d of the stone, can be pldwed deeply and easily, Trite as much as those who so much pit ted him ; while in the comfortable travel m bad weather, he now feels a pity for , those farmers whose lands are not the stone-heaps his was. This is a valuable lesson in a little fact of this bind. There is rarely anything on one's farm that may not be turned to good account; while even land which is cursed by s , rw who do not know better, may he turned to an Eden when one knows hose to do it. —German/own Tek groph. Cure for Sheep-Chasing Dogs Many people will assent heartily to the principle that the best possible cure for a sheep-chasing dog is to kill him at the earliest practicable moment :. but there may be exceptional cases. „correspon dent of the London Field seems to think so at least, and relateran instance Where, after other attempts had failed, a fine Newfunndland dog was cured by tying him to two of l Scotch rams, and left to snob amusement as he could extract from their society. The result was an-exten sive ramble over hill and dale, hedges and ditches, and diversified, of course, by the discordant views each ram:and-the dog entertained as to the route f o r enjoying the best scenery: When all three were very tired; they were loosed, and nothing thereafter was so extremely offensive to that dog's tastes ss the society of sheep. The weight of an ordinary fowl's egg is from one ar.d a half to two ounces, that of the' duck is from two to three ounces, that of the sea gull and turkey is from three to four ounces, and of the goose from fuur to six ounces. The solid matter aid the oil in a dock's egg is one fourth greater than a hen's egg. An egg ireighing one and three'-quarter ounces consists of 120 grams of carbon, and in grains of nitrogen. Cooked eggs digest in about the same time as mutton, that is in from three to fonr hours; if eaten raw they will be digested in two hours. Those who get Along —o-- • Governor Safford of Arizona plainly describes the class of people that don't get along in the West. He says that "gen tle manly farmers, who commence withbut means and have hired all their work done, will undoubtedly be obliged to quit the business; and those who have invested the largest portion of their crops in pcor whiskey at twenty-five cents a glass will hardly be able to meet their obligations and inspire sufficient confidence to ob- tain credit in the future." That style of doing business is equally unsuccessful in the East. A Cariosity.. —o-- A Pennsyrvania raper Las a story of 11 lady who softened the shell of an egg in vinegar, inserted the egg in a five-gallon demijohn, placed it in a hatching oven, and lo ! die possesses now a half grown chicken in this curious coop. The des tination:of the present wonder is in the zoological garden of Philadelphia, hut she promisee to raise an• American eagle in a similar manner !or the Centennial Exposition. RAILROAD PVDDINC—Otie cap of salt pork, chopped fine, one cup of molasses, -eye cup, of chopped r.tiSin.s, one anti -one half ,cups of milk, three cups of fibur,and, one tablespoon fill, o soduo ,- ltent the.pnrk. findADADIAsRIs together, then add the other ingredients. Steam two or three hours. HOMIIROUS. Slept with AU spurs ovii6 —o— says the.old man with striae, "1 remember onetime in particular while out prospecting with an old friend,,ationt! twenty years ago. We were traveling on horseback, and came across a tavern one night about ten o'clock. Being very tired and hurgry, as soon as we got some sup per and something warm to keep the cold ont, vto asked to be shown to our room. On looking around we found the root'► had two beds - in it, one of which was al ready occupied by two strangers who were both snoring lustily: - The fact of there being two beds in the room, did not nor prise ns, as in Lockwood taverns there wore frequently three beds in a room. We undressed : and just as I was going to blow out the light, my frind, who had got into bed espied the foot of one of the strangers sticking through the bed clothes; at: the foot of the bed. With a surpressed chuckle he motioned me to hold oa a moment; he got quietly out'of Isd;and going where the strangers boot were, he toot 'off a huge, strap Mexi can spur, and carefully adjusted it to the bare heel of the. uncouscioukstrunger, With another .audible chuckle as he thought of the consequences that would follow when the strangerarew in his foot he got back into bed, and I blew out the light and followed him. He soon mane= ged to get a long straw from the toed, and reached over and tickle4i the' atmnger'i foot. H. instantly drew his foot nuder the bed clothes and then drew his legs up until his knees almosttonebed his whin. In doing this he Arew,the spur the whole length of his bed fellow's leg, making a bad scratch. The victim uttered a yell and jumped out of bed, with a muptered exclamation that I did nob make 'out, •and then com menced a wild dance around the room, with his nether garment under his arm and making frantic efforts to dislocate his neck, or see how badly he was hurt,all the while making exclainations that would have made a baggage man with a Sarato ga trunk ou his shoulder turn green with 'The innocent cause of the trouble had been aWakened'ut the first yell of the vic tim, and in straightening hie legs out, scratched himself most unmercifully. Ho did not yell.nor say bad words, but jump ed out of bed and made for his friend with ihe purpose of taking vengance, I siippose ; hut he had not Liken two steps before he jabbed the spur into hie leg again. ! The landlord then appeared with the ' light, followed by half the boarders in the , house, and. enquired what the matter : was. . . - An examination bronzht to Tigit the spnr, aTi eipla`ioed_tuie matter. The strangr looked sheepishly at the spur then at his scratch, and finally examined his boots, and with a sickly smile and ! said : "Well, boys, I have lived all my life among people who wear spurs, but I never before saw a man who could pull off his boot and leave his spur on his foot ". treat in the morning." A Complicated case of conscience is reported in an Ohio newspaper. Seven teen years ago a smart lad iu Wood coun ty sold to a buyer of furs a black catskio with a minks tail sewed on it, receiving for it $1 25 the value of a genuine mink skin. Nears rolled on, as the story-teller save. The acute boy became a man and a member of the church. But that cat sk in laid remarkably heavy on his soul, and no peace for his troubled conscience could he find until be had refunded with interest the money of the swindled furrier. The repentant man paid principal and in terest amounting to $3 70. But it appears that the dealer sold the skin as that of a mink for $3 As he cannot find the purchas er, restitution is impossible, and what be can properly do with the $370 it would. take a pretty sharp casuist to determine. An Essex street lady, sitting in her parlor and engaged in dreamy contem plation of the mustache of the young gentleman who was to escort her and her sister to the festival, was suddenly awak ened by an ominous whisper in a juve nile voice: "You've got Ann's teeth and she want's em." Standing a laugh—" Any knifes or selesurs to grind?" asked a poor boy of the clerks in a merchant's office. "Don't think we have," answered a spruce young man, facetiously; "but can you sharpen, wits ?" "I could if you had any," was the sharp reply, and the clerk had. to stand the laugh. An imaginative Irishman gave otter.= ance to this lamentation: "I returned to thchalla of my fathers by night, attit found them. in mitts, I cried aloud, 'My fathers: where are they ?" And echo aw swered. "Is that you,Patrick 31'Carthy A Virginja lady has recovered at thus sand dollars from a. railroad wmpany for carryhig her two miles beyond' where she wanted to get out This is not exactly fare. Bliffurs says, l'eferring to those young gouts who cm:Aries such ridiculously stiff points-for-their moustaches, that, iu his opiniou they mustaches suredig starch. There is 3Etrike among the doctotYia• one of. .the'S , ss cantone.: The :POO, are exceedingly rejoiced, awl at lastraY rousts all of them were in perfect health. Printing. 4 t t cm( o tz lia V 2. 1 et et. Z a i• * " 1011, co (d 2 Ps ~ r ... E . 1 .. ot et PI CS )41 4 /9 :1 . i,11213 els = 1: 1 L'i 7. Liro 0 = Clothing, etc. NEW STOCK OF Flit i WINTER DRISS GOODS Shawle, Oloakthgli Flannsda, Blankets, etc. NEW PAL STOCK OF MILLINRY GOODS Ladles' and Misses' Trimmed Rats, VIRLTETS, RIBIIOSB, Era NEW PALL & WINTER STOCK BOYS', YOUTHS', AND MIDIS CIaabICPXaZITII aI:TXTEII. NEW FALL CASSERES, COATINGS, .".za.cil 'lLTaistlaia.gas, FOR CUSTOM WORK NEW STOCK OF eats do vacs. FALL STOCK OF LADIES', MISSES', Bop' and men's MERINO WRAPPERS & DRAWERS. NEW FALL STOCK Laa,elloisv aizaell. CA-emits FURNISHING GOODS. NEW CARPUS'S - /sworn MIMES AU lAA AAA, oiiiirati fa bur; variety at lie dor* of thittanNug,,Rounbauaricacr.„ N. SIDLES/ME% Inuairlog raitner. Mao Due. Sept. U. faro, Drugs and Medicines, ngwell r proviled (heir • sass are no ite ertroyea bylninernl' poison or other means, and vital °rpma wasted beyond repair. Thonsandripmq.im Ilnizoart. BEITZII.9 the mast wonderful Invigcnint thckt., ever surtaiued the sinkiugsystetu. Bilious, llonattent, And Pttermit tent Fevers, which ru;e so prevalept in the valle:ri of Our great rivers throughout the United Stabs, e.peciaPe tdosf of the Mis sissippi, Old , (lin, Tot:I , IOMM% i Cumberland, „Arkansas. Rod. t'olorado, Bra-- ram, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile..., Savannati,Banuke,James,aa I . niuny others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Situini.•r and An tumn, nn7l remarkably g o d ur i n g seaman of urrnsual heat and dryness, are invariably accorapani.d ext.cnsiee deraneemonts.of the stomach 11 ., (1 liver, and other abdominal viscera In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influenee upon these various 'organs, is osectitialli necessary. There is no cathartic for the put - ons equal to Dn. J. Wonsans Visso4a Ilirrnas, as they will speedily remove the dart.-colored, viscid matter with which the bowels are . loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restor ing the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Dyspepsia ori ndigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coaghs,, Tiglitueasi of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour .Eructations of the Stomach, 13ail Taste in the Mouth, Bil ious Attlicks,PalPitation of th eart, Inflate. mstion of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspzpsin.. One bottle will prove a better gmu - antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Scrofula, or I(ing's Evil, White Swel lings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, (*.etre, Scrofulous Ibtlammr.tions, indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Bruptums of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. I.n these, as in all other constitu tional Diseases, A - consul's Vv.incon Brrrcus have shown their great ea - retire powers in the most obstinate and intractable oases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and bladder, these 13.ttor.i have uo equal. Such Diseases era caused by Vitiated Blood.: Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbors,eType-sotteri, tiold-beatiars, and Minute, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of Cm Bowels. '1:o €4l/arti against tide, hike a doss of NVAaactuici VLN /WA.P. itirr.l.lL3 For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Teeter, Balt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pus tales,lis, I ugworms, Scald Head., Sore ESCA, LTSIIIaI.3, Itch, Scarfs, Disc Aorations of the Humors mud' Diaeasoa of the, Side cf whatever name or naLuru, are litoraily dug up Anil carri,A out of the s,stera Li a Lilo. c tuna by tile use of , these Bitters. l'apn, and oilier Wornic, lurk ing in Lilo ~ f 5) 111:114: tlionmtia:-, aro effuctuAlly tiostroyod and roil - wed. No tp3- tem of inedioine, no vermifuges, no undid.- wid Ir. e ill° B,lsLial from worms like LlieselLiL,ni. For Female (.!omplaiu.ts, in yutmg 9r old, monied at the daw . o of woiu• auoood or the t-tre "of life, the 'fouin Bit ters display so &tided an influence that improveuu:nt is awn pe , ceptibie. casesaf jaundice, rest insured that your liver ii oat awag its worst. Toe only sensible tr,atnieut is to promote the seer: Liu.' of the bile and favor its re moval. Fur this purpose use Vume.ut Brr- TEAS. Cleanse the Yitiated Mood when ever you tind its int ,)tirt ties bursting through the skin in l'inip.es, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it slam jou tits. it obstrneted end sluggish in the vtdus; cleanse it when it ie foul; your feelings trill tell you when. Keep the blood pine, and the health of the system will follow. it. U. nic.DON A I.D CO., Druggist, awl fici.cral Act Id, WOMAN glut con Waebleqe.n , Itzeltou New "fort. bold by .11 pr.rzglui• 21 , 1.11 i IL. :tiLDUNAII.I.I t CO., Dretagtete earl , uernl.',..t.te. `,.se Feeeee. CAliforule, atwl a.r. WuttinOwn mad l'harlteas Ste , New Park. bold by nil Uruggi•ts anti I>crtirrs. ABEL TUIRELL, DRUGGIST, AlCort.troaci. Z . 021.13. 1 C1•10 le continually receiving NEW GURUS, and keeps con tinually on hand a full end desirable I.Forrinelli or gen uine Dill:GS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Paiute, Wla DrenniT, TEAS, SplCcf , and other grocarier. ward, "Ali paper. glase•waro. fruit jar, mirl,al - 5.11111.13hr, chimerkl:roe..e. machines) . olle, tatinere till. Deal, foot oil, relined Whale Oil, nil for lanterns. oil for Goyim! machines, Olt e Oil, sperm Oil, Spin Is Turpen. osnishes, Ca nary heed, Vineliar.Pottish. Colleen. traced Lye. AaleGrease.Trusses, Stipporters,lledical Instruments, Shoulder Braces, Whlt.s, Guns. l'lstols Cartridges. Powder, Shot, Lead. Gen Cap•,Blastine Powder and Fuse. Vlonce.Strings 11ows,c1c. Flutes, Flfse.etc.,Fish Hooksard Lines. Bat and Toilettionps Harr 011 s, MD Restorers. and (lair Dyes. Brushes, Pocket Knives. Spectacles, Silver and silver Vatted Spoona, Forks, Knives, Dealt st Articles, a gener al assortment of FANCY GOC:tS, JEWELRY. and PERFUMERY All theicading and hest Rinds of PATENT MEDICINES. The people are Welted to call at Om Dreg and Varlet) Store of 4LUSL 'FUSSELL Feb. 1.1573. • .E.tabllebed 1043 7 1 111 Ma r ZDT, N oVL A Z. vo ent or young men and °then who culler from ticrvouLichill ty, Lora of Manhood. etc., nempiyin TIM' EA NS OP B.FELV Written by one who cured hILAA elf, alter undergoing conaiderable quackery. and rent free, on receiving a poet-paid entekpe. Addr.on, NATII4.?: MAYFAIR. I.ltooklyu, N. T. Jau. THE EAGLE DIE, BURNS 6 4VICBOLS, Pnanizrans Or TIM GOLD= EAGLO MOIOUrI 2i3riozlN-3Ells:Poh.. Mao as:t. —..o— esy to the pablre theit our mitre no well stocked with Drugs: Medicines. Paints Varuleh, Brushee,Coutbs, Perfumery. Fane.s Articles, proprie• tory nod potent preparatlono. and all other tootle/es sea any kept in fleet diet &pg.' stores. We guarantee our goods geoutuesnd tho beet quality.and will be sold at taw priors for cask. Itospeettully Yours. • • A. D. run..,ns. Innitmez. Feb. 20.1 AtlloB Nitimte, JOB "ritisTria 'AT Tri - r: orPro't Dijage'tixid 7 , ETIE•GREAT REMEDY FOR, .CONSIMPTIODI , which situ , be ..eured..hy. timely resort/ to this. stand era preparation, es has been PrOvea'by.the'hundreds bf testimonial' "received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by Many - prominent physicians 1071. q llie'" most" reliable,preparatiOn ever • •troducedfor .the .relief and cum of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, ,sanctioned, by the experi6tice of over forty years. When resorted to .ia-seasou it sel dom fails to effect a speedy enre in the most severe • cases OT Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, VhooPing Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as tc -the case with most preparations, but it locisens and elcanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the emts.e..ol the complaint. XL TOWLE; A: equs, llnctau t Awl sold b) Drug 6 -1,4e and D.l.muutmrally. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, - . . . Var the relief mat . 4 C . . cure of all derange. meets in the etom• ...,;;;" . . rich, liver, end bow els. They are a mild %) 11 ~,.. aperient, and AA • excellent purgative. Tieing purel y vege. , . • • t 4'' -... • , tulle, th ey contain -, . ..., ...„...,,. .nonicretuT arn 1100 " ~rf ' ,t - ,.., ral hatever .ickness Much •-••,t. , - serious s and ....- suffering Is prevent . el by their Cutely nee; and every family should have Mom on hand for their protection and relief, when required. Long experience has proved there to be the sat aot, serest, and best of all the Pills with which the market abounds. Ity their occasional nee, the blood in paddled, We corruptions of the sys tem expelled, obstructions removed, end the whole, machinery of life centered to its healthy activity. Internal organs which become [dogged and elegrieb ore cleansed by Aper's Pills, awl stnuidsted into action. Vies incipient disease le changed into health, the value of whirls change, when recleaned on th e vast. multitudes who enjoy It, ran hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them pleasant In take, and preserves their virtues notion:Lima for any length of time, en that then are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mill, and operetta IA i tho tit tliAtkebance to the constitution, or Wet, or seen pation. Full directions are given an the wrapper to each box, how to me them as a Family Physic, and for the following complaints, which these Pills rapid!' - co:e:— For Dyspemla or Inalgestion. Listless. otos, LantmOr ti.u..l Loss of Appetite, they should he taken moderately to stimulate the storm ace, and restore its healthy time and notion. Fur Liver Complaint awl its various armee. tnnis, Dillon. Headache, Mat Head. ache. 36.1,01fi1le r e or Green Meknes*, Itil. loos Coll< and Dillon. Fever...they should be Judiriontly tak,..n forenctrrase, to correct the dineased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarrhcea; Lot Ono mild dram to generally required. For Inhernautism. Gout, Gravel, Pals vitiation of the Dears, Pain Ia the hide, Dacia and Loins, they should be combs. Uoubli taken, to required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. • For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, they shor.ld be taken in large and freq. - lent dose, to produce the efre.ct of a qtrastic purge. For Sappression a large doer should be Wren, as It produces t , he desired efreet by lone p A athy. s a Dinner PM. take ono or two Pills to promote digestion and milers the stomach. An occasional dose stimulate, the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it I, otten advantageous where no serione derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well olden Linda that a dose of these TULA make< b ite Teel decidedly better, from their eleanwing and renovating erect ou tins digestive apparatus, Dr..l. C. 4YRE & CO., Practical Monists, zowELL, MASS., V. S. A. MI PALE 134 ALL DEECI3ISTS EVEATWEESIE. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its '1 .natural Vitality and Color. A. dressing whith is at once agreeable, healthy, an d effectual fo r preserving the hair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original 'color, with. Oat 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; bet 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 tho hair from turning gray,or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness, The , restoration Of vith li ti 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 FLAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil -nor dye, it does not soil -white cambric, and yet lasts long on tho,ltair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. . , Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,' Practical am) iniilyticid Cluxolsta, LOWULL. MASS. lifY I P: 1 ", 11 1 1 1 S ' • SiIIIMMO, Coitiity" Busidesi Directory. • Two line! It title Directory, 000 yettr 51.60; vitt, ad ditioual llue, CAlcente. MONTROSE JAMES. E. CARSIALT, Attorney at Law. °Elea one door below nub°ll House. public Avenue. • WM. 11, COOPER elrPoreign pi f ; eade.Ticketa andDaft.sou England, Ireland and Scot land. • BILLINGS STROUT/, Genera Piro and Life insile• .anco Agents ; also. eel] Railroad and Accident Tick( i• tolNew York and Philadelphia. OVlce one door eget orthe Bank. Whf ILAUGIIWOOT, Slater. Wkolosale and halal. dealer In all kind. of elate rood lig, llontrose.Pa. BURNS R trtcuois, the place f 6 getnrnga and - Meet clues. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Pocket• Books, filmset. nice Yankee Notions..t.e. lit k•Bloik. W.M. 1,. COX, Banana mnker and dealer In all articles untiaUykeptby the trade, opposite the Bank. • BOYD d. COBWIN, Oral,. In Stove., Hardware: and Manniactnrors of Tin and Slteetiron ware, corner of Main and Turnpike street. Pi. M. BULLs MD. Dealer in Groceries, Provisions., Books, Stationery and Yankee. Notions, at bead Public Avenue.. NEW 3111FOED. Ti.L. LeROY, Deader In all klons of fanning' leapt. Bent, rankling machine., we'll curbs, ring powers, etc, etc., Main SL, opporite Savings Bank. 10m• CASUG 0. PLASTF.II.—ISICtIOLAS IGIORMARER,des... er In cenultic Cayuga Planter. Fresh ground. SAVINGS 'BANK. NEW MILFORD.—Fix per cent.-fw tercet on - all Deposits_ Deena general Banking 80 , n .nil-If - 5, D.-CRANE ft CO: N. es, KIM BNB, Carrtngo Maker and Undertaker, Main Street, two doors below Hawley'. Store. Dealers In Groceries an` Provision, ea Main'atrect.• woratitr.T 3 *ON. I).wler. In Floor, Ries 1 . .. Salt, time, Cement. riroeerice and Provisions on' Main street, opposite the Depot. MEET A: BAYOUS. Dealer. In Dims' and Medicine's nhd Manufacturers of Cigars, on Main Street, Dual Dopot. I. DICK ERMAN. Jri., Orator in general mom...handle. and Clothing, Brick Store. on Main Street. GIBSON. R. U. TINGLEY—DeaIer In Eltorna, Tln, Copper. Tires and She,' iron Ware, Oaatlnq.dc. Alan, manolactur er of ithect Metal. to order. Eve Trough and Lead Pipe hada , * attended to at (Mr prices—Gibson Hollow, Pennsylracts,-17. GREAT BENT,. L. B. LENHHIM, Manufacturer of Leather, dealtt • fn general Meref,andiee, on Main Street,* P. Ho HAS. Merchant Tailor and dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Dry Goods, Oratories and Provisions Main blreet.• 2/Ei2c• rfrAZil,Dl422l% I , 2l\rt/4/422,4 BOYD & CORWIN, Corner or Main and Turnpike Si.,S. r./tCONT X'. C.i. ISM, P.A.... .. 1 1 11, 10) 1 i7MIS, TIII SHEET-IBH Wig, Builders' Hardware, CUTLERY, ETC., I'Sezilet, by the) Soma.. Ttkanks to our nisi:ids for Past Favors. • We'Pennld be more IN :mate) in nne and nll Nebo know cher ti..s ou—tr I,tl .1 mei ere with ne. ft they would alt and eei tlr 1 ) the w lddle or March neat. I=l3 SCRIM SPIRGS BIN , t. 2 0 Wyoming Avenue, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT FROM COMPANIES A-ND INDIVID UALS, I) RE I URNS THE SAME ON DEMAND WI IHOUT PREVI OUS NOTICE. ALLOWING INTER EST AT sIX PEEL CENT. PER AN NUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY, ON THE FIRST DAYS OF JANU ARY AND JULY. A SAFE AND RE LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOIL LABORING MEN, MINERS, ME CHANICS. AND MACHINISTS. AND FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE' THE TENTH WILL DRAw INTEIiEsT 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, SANFOIU) GRANT, GEORGE FISH. ER, JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. li. SUTPHIN C..l'. 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.-Is. NEW GOODS. T b r e e, ll . l7 d s' i vl to tt i.o nvi r n o g nm r , e r cl y tt o l ;. r p er b l y ph y e t d . E ar von. Jr., at Lao...Alio Centre, are now prepared to Tarn lab the people with as desirable variety of DRY GOODS! GROCERI s'r BOOTS & SHOES ! ! • ARE!! CROCKERY &c., &c. /tamp be toned elaewherc, and at as Desirable Pricer 0.111. Crane. Lawsellls (hotter. Pa.. March I. tail FEE, LIFE, AND _ACCIDEN Insurance .Agenci. CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER 520,000,000 4Lsomite TXTeksztocl 1,21% Prof ILL Trumbull's Pen Family 11311C1C,Ftr/. N'ottng mea out of eisploywr,t with illicapital, caw stxs.r.: a purtasithht eilustiti. YoS Witutlits &Wes. with scw.np IS. ht Ili biIAN. V . . ....... .6 AS. U. SMITH, dloutruic.. Ps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers