FARM• AND HOUSEHOLD- 3C I•Drlving Oxen. I never had any trouble driving oxen, though I knew a man who'd as soon try to drive lions, as to pick up the whip,and nudertake to "hail Bock," and "gee Btight." Always commence right with oxen. They don't appear tender hearted, and don't seem to the casual observer to be longing for sympathy, but oxen have feeling which must be consulted. If you want to yoke up your oxen, take the yoke on Tour shoulder and gently approach the atarboard oz. if he moves away, throw ing his heels in the air, turn about and approach the other, for iu the long run it doesn't make a cent's worth of difference hielrox is yoked up first, though there are asp who always pull on the left boot first, and would persist in it if the house was on fire. If the larboad ox rune away, don't throw the yoke at him, and jump up an d howl. You can't throw the yoke over twenty rods at the most, and the chances are you wont hit him. Take the yoke on your back and saunter across the pasture towards the first or. Approach him us if you didn't care a cent whether you got the yoke on him or not. Let your face wear a smile, and whistle some careless air. If he shows a disposition to run a way. don't go to howling : "Whoa there—hold on —l'il kill you— blast your eyes—hold on :" Keep up your indifferent demeanor and hi about one hour and a half you can put your hand on the ox. Rub his back and speak encouraging words ro him, pod let him see that you are his true friend. In a littlertime you can put the yoke on him, and then start off after the other ox on the far side of the field. If lie makes a bolt for the barn, preserve your careless air,and above all, don't pound the ox you Lave already secured. By persistent ex ercise-of patience, you can get the pair yoked up and ready for business by ten o'clock, if you commenced early enough. Don't chain em to a stump and maul 'em with a rail after you have them in your power; seek to conquer them by love rather than force, Few farmers know how to draw out the full strength of a 1 air of oxen on a dead pull. They set the team off with a poll, kick one, pound the other scream at both, jump over the log and hoop„and the result is that the bovines jerkletd jump and waist their strength. The right way is to send them off gentle. Preterid that you are unhitching the chain to go home, and you don't know how much this will encourage them. When the chain is sant, and the oxen are ready to pull give them a kind word, tell them their motto should be "Excelsior," and that England expects every man to do his duty. 800 throw rocks at them. An experience of foi tv odd years has convinced me that nothing will discour age an ox so quick as to hurl a stone quarry at him when he is doing his level best to accomodate you. {{ln driving oxen before a wagon, do not cam a bean pole with a brad-awl fasten ed into the end. The ox ie not as swift on foot as the antalope or gazelle, and they shouldn't be galloped ovor ten miles without a rest. There is nothing so good to rule the brute creation as kindness. The true farmer will, if necessary, sit up all nignt with a pair of wild oxen, giving them kind advice explaining matters, and rub bing their spinal columns with a cob to bring out their gentle natures and win their confidence and osteem. Illanaglag Small Fruits If the currents are more than a year old, cut the tops all off close to the roots. With grapes, if the top is of the previous year's growth, and has bads near the roots, leave one cr two. If not of last year's growth, cut it all away.— The top of raspberries should be all re moved. Then, when the roots gets their machinery at work, they will send up canes that will fruit well the next season. But if the top is left on it will require all the energy of the roots to support it, and if the plants does not die the first winter it will be feeble and sickly the next sum mer, an er along year after year un til p condemns the variety and throws them away in disgust. Last spring I filled au order for raspberries, and before seeding them I cut the tops back to two feet, and came near having them returned for doing so. I told the dealer that they should be all cut off when planted out. He said he knew that very well, but his customers did not; they would hare plants that would bear the first year, and it was the top that sold them, Lot the roots. But my advice is, see that you get good roots without any regard to tops. Dogs and Balky glories. -0- A correspondentatends the following: "Having read sundry canine sketches which were very entertaining.' thought I would send on?. which, strange as it may seem, is no fiction: A farmer in Indana had a large dog, well stricken in years, which would not permit his master to chastise a baulky horse or ox without his active aid. The farmer owned three of the former aid two of the latter, which this dog had cured of their vices by bit ing their heels. The simplicity of .the remed'y was apparent to me at a glance, for whoever knew horses or cattle that ever failed to run from a dog that bit them in the rear? Since learning. the above, I have had two opportunities of testing the dog logic of whipping balky animals, near or on the rear fetlock joint which, to my surprise, was-quite success ful" To Make Hard Soap. —o-- Pour four ge.llons of Boiling water on six pounds of washing soda (sal-soda) .and three pounds of nuslacked lime, Stir the mixture well, and let it settle _ until it Is perfectly clear. It is better to /et it stand over night, as it takes some „time for the sediment to settle. When Mear,strain the water, put six pounds of lot with it, and boil for two hours, stiring it most of the time. If it does not seem thin enough, put another gallon of water on the grounds, stir and draw off, and .add as much as is wanted to the boiling mixture. Its thickness can be tried by occasionally putting a little on a plate -to cool. Stir In a handful of salt just before taking it off the fire. Have a tub „ready soaked, to prevent the soap from sticking; pour it in and let it settle until solid, when you will have from the a buse ingrAience 11.13cnt 40 pounds of HUMOROUS' The Boa Constrictor. . Here is the speech that Mr. Barnum is supposed to have made when he Brat went ito the showman's business, and was ex aibitang the Boa Constrictor. It is wor thy of the distinguished showman : "John, undo his tail. There, ladies and gentlemen,is the wonderful boy construc tor, so called because he constructs many pleasing images with his serpentile form. The constructor is a long animal, as you will perceive, and is very long lived. He lives a hundred years or more, if he don't die beforehand. He is of the wormy species, and worms himself along the ground without legs. He is capable of climbing the highest trees, in which he is fond of concealing himself in the branches thereof, that he may impose up- On the benighted traveler or other beasts, whereby to assatiate his hunger. He mashes his vittles before he eats 'em, and and then swallows 'em head first. The sea-serpant is much larger, yet 1 think the boy constructor could lick him; for lie is full of pluck. Prick h im, John, and make him hiss. When he hisses he is very angry, and cares very little what be comes of him. This is because he is weak-minded, and has a small head. He has, however, a very large belly,and when it is lull, he is good . natured. He has a lovely skin, but is very ugly tempered.— He is very sulky and lazy, rnd he is so spiteful, it is a mercy he can't talk. I have took care of this mighty snake for three years, but he shows no gratitude.— lie is a glutton and likes to stuff himself, and then go to sleep. If John data stir him, (stir him again, John!) he would never wake np, except to his victuals. I don't know's I ought to blame him though ; because nature is natnre,wheth er iu Boston or the rude valleys of Ben gal. I have an uncle who has lived in .Bengal, and a brother who has never been there. 31v uncle tells me he has seen ten thousand toy constructors at one time, a frolicking in the forest, and eating each other up. My brother does not believe it, but then he has not seen it. My un cle may be depended upon. He was a ship-captain once, and sold rum and su gar to the Injuns. He is the only man in the world who ever sold liquor to the boy constructor. This is the one he gave it to. He first got him tight, and then boxed him up. The boy will never forgive him." An Old lady Astonished. ——o— Mr. 8., a well known Metropolitan printer, mentions that on one occasion an old woman from the country came into th< printing office with an old Bible in her hand. "I want," said she, "that you should print it over again. It's getting a little blurred,sort of, and my eyes is not what they was. How much do you az ?" "Fifty cents." "Can you have it done in half an hour? Wish you would—want to be getting home. I live a good way out of town." When the old lady went out, he sent around to the office of the American Ibln Bocsrtj and purchased a copy for fifty cents. "Lor sakes a massar exclaimed the old lady when she came to look at it, "bow good you have fixed it! I never see noth ing so curious as you printers is." Yon Wants to be Married —o— A good story is told of an old Dutch farmer, who has just arrived at the dig nity of Justice of the Peace,ondertook to niarry a couple who came to him for the purpose. "Veil you loves din woman as goot as any you ever see ?" "Yes," answered the man. "Then to the woman.— "Veil do you love this man as better as no man you never see ?" LMy hesitated, and he repeated.— "Veil, veil, do you likes him as well as to be his wife r "0, certainly,' she answered, with a kind of titter. "Pell, that is all any reasonable man can expect So you are mariet. I pro nounce you man and wife." The man then asked the Justice what was to-pay. "0 nothing at all—nothing at all— yon welcome to it if it will do you any good." An Evansville man has proved himself a satirist, though probably at the time he uttered the words which have since made him famous he was nnconcious of the stirring sarcasm contained in the few syllables referring to a prominent feature of American life. He had fallen into a ditch in the outskirts of the town in such a manner that he was unable to extricate himself. A kind-hearted pedestrian helped him to his feet, and after the thing had been acomplished, our hero said : right—hic—l'll vote for you?' The stran ger looked at him doubtfully, and wished to know what for. "Wha office ye run nio' for ?" "I ?" None at all," was the answer. ;Not a candidate ?.' "No ; why?' "Why—hie—why ? 'Cease I don't know as any man'd —hie—help another as you did 'thout hemp' a candidate :" At a recent convention of clergy was proposed, afterflinner, that each should in turn entertain the company with some interesting remarks. Amocg the rest, one drew upon his fancyand related a dream. —ln Ins dream he went to heaven, and described the golden streets, dc. As he concluded, one of the divines, who was somekshat noted for his penurious habits, inquired,jocosely: "Well, 'did you see anything of me in your dream ?" "Yes I did." "indeed what was I doing ?" "You were on your knees." "Praying, was I ?,' "No—aeraping up gold !" Jack's Bet. ---0--- A Georgia negro was riding a mule along and came to a bridge, when the mule stopped. "I'll bet you a quarter," mid Jack, "I'll make you go ober die bridge," and with that struck the mule over the bead, which made him nod gad denly. "You take de bet den," said the negro, and contrived to get the stubborn mule over the bridge. "I won dat quar ter anyhow," said Jack. "But how will you get the money ?" asked a man who had been close by, un perceived. "To-morrow," said Jack, "mans gib me a dollar to get corn for the mule, and I take a quarter out," The W, st%rn Penitentiary was built iftyfiie ymare ago. A warren letter to the Eric Dispatch contains the following : "A youthful couple changed from the P. and E. to the D. A. V. and P. care at Irsineton, Thursday, whose ages were 206 years. These juveniles were married 75 years ago. The wife could not walk without the aid of two persons, but the husband. although two years the oldest, con ld manage to walk with the aid of one. Fifteen thousand tickets for negro em• igrants hare recently been taken on the railroads runnlog month and west from Mongomery, Ala. The african is that locality is a color somewhat inclined to run, as the washerwomen lays. A certain farmer, having company at dinner, was ambitious to make it appear that he was somebody. Addressing his boy, he said : 'Have you• driven those sheep in ?"Yes, sir.' Are you sure you drove them all in ?"Yes sir ; I saw him over the bars.' He<bad but one. Conundrum—Said a boy : ,‘That chap yonder is my brother, and this girl is his sister, yet she is no relation of mine." Answer—the boy lied. Harrisburg has been the Capital of the State for sixty-two years. Miscellaneous. TIIE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT For 1E374 CONTAINS MORE LOCAL itiEFFS, MORE GENERAL NEWS, BETTER STORIES, BETTER FAMILY READING, MORE CHOICE POETRY, MORE FARM MATTERS, MELEE Setter Paper TILLS Evsa BZFORE. Subscribe for It Yourself ! Ask Your Neighbors to Subscribe ! Vi per Year in Advance. BIT,LINGS STROIM, General 1 INSURANCE At ENT, IklEcoxstraege..VDeb. Capital Represented, 8100,000,0001 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INIFUNANCE : Home Ins. Co., N. T., Capital and Surplus. $4,000,000 Hartford Fire Inc., Co.. Capital andSurplue 13,000,000 Livezpool, London & Globe " $20,000,0$ Ins. Co., of Norte America •• $32.50.000 Penn. Fire Ins. Co., Phila., " $I.200.0:0 National, Phil'a. Ins. Co., State of Pelan'a " MX% Union Mutual $400.000 L7comlng Fire $4,000.000 harragiumett, Providence. H. I. ' 6 1230,000 Merchants' 450,0e0 Clay, of New Port, Ey. ... 220.000 Newtown, of Bucks Co. 103.000 Alemmania, of Cleveland, •• • 400.041 Lancaster Fire Ina. Co. •• • .000 Fire Association of Phila. " • • dOO Home Ina. Co...Coll:Lintel:2, 0., •• 0.0.0 0 0 Lehigh Valley Flre, Allentown.. , 200,000 Citizens' Fire Ins. Newark—N.J." Med :, Smith Side las.Co-Pittsburg,Fa.... 120.. i • Alemmazda of Pittsburg, • 400,000 The undersigned Is SPECIAL AGENT fee the follow in companies for Northern Pennsylvania: Fire Aeeoclation of Philadelphia. National Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia. The Insurance Co. of the State of Fenneyleattia,of Philadelphia. X. X IP 10 . Com. Muir. l Life Ins. Co., *metes 5m.0120.000 AM•riCIIII We. Phil's. . j 4,500,000 .A.CICIXVIELTerre Travelers Inceo—lbuttord.Caphatand t3arpinelPLCOO.oos Railway Passengers 3E50,000. Tbeanderatgned ben been well known in tbleeounty.rot the pat 17yearsue an hutment° Agent. Lamm ensulnal by Me Comnalnles have always been promptly paid. us -Office arstdoor cart from Banking Office of W IL. Cooper it Co..Tornpflrost.Monmore.Pa. BILLINGS STROUD, Agent. mamas IL SMITH. Solicitors. Montrose. Doe. IL urn IttaCirlOr db. Coat® DE/LEEB IN FLOUR, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS lima STREIT. 71/Ao3atirassir. 2 1 " w. Jane 2,sZlerrs,—st . Olothing, sta. THE BOTTOM Ilse Valles Ost of Ti so: :vge •J _ 4l , ' GOOD f_`;', C. B. PERRY, BINGHAMTON, N. T. An Immense Stock Just Bought from THE GREAT FAILURES of New England, et prices CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN Blllit , w).tan, Nov.ll, 13T1.-41. S. 331:11EL.IFILIT0T, FALL A I D . WINT I ER GOODS, arti7 600111g' a LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS AND CAP* BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD W ARE.IRON,N AILS, STEEL, STOVES can GROCERIES, ETC. In great variety, and will be sold on the most favorable terms, and lowest prices. IL BURRITT. New Milford, Jan. 28th, 1874. ItlsceUaneous. TAINTS AND OILS. • FINE STOCK AT B. R. LYONS k CO.'.. Montrose, 14:4; 14. ICI. C PS cANPETA ♦T SO DIDITTI AND 17P1NANDII —Leos than N. Y. Prices— May 14, 111. Ter Salo by B. M. ILTOIIIII ilk Co SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE, az= Cil-r'cooerions At Low Ilgones at R. IL LYO7III • CO.lll. WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. A Large Stock, And New Patterns Deceived Every Week !Sweet From the Maninhetory. B. D. LEO= a CO. Sipc.al Threod. Coat's. Clarre 0. N. T.. and John Clar 'peal Thread. White Blade. and Colored—from He. d to No.lBo, at amaa per dozen. For sate by B. B. LYONS 4 CO. Ifontrasa, Kay 14, 1874.-11. pROQLAMATION U La Ts I mum Ta I An ye good people having anything to-do be fore the Honorable Judges of what is good to eat and drink come forth and give your attend ance, and your wants shall be supplied; and all men and women who are summoned as Jurors to try the good qualities of our goods pleas* an swer to your names at first call and save your Ones. And know ye all that BULLARD is constantly receiving large additions to his stock of Choice Groceries and Provision, such as Wheat and Buckwheat, Flour, Corn • and Oat Meal, crushed Wheat and Graham Float ams. lard, and fish, dried fruit, and WUs and vegetables of all kinds, (tn their season,) vugars, (maple,) also molasses and syrup, teas and coffee, of the very best qualities, spices, soaps, salt, crackers, and cheese, raisins, dA geletine candles, candies and nuts, books and stationery, yankee notions, tobacco and cigars, canned goods, a troy large stock of the very best qualities, and all at extremely low prices for cash or ready pay. A., N. BULLARD. Montrose. Jan. 7th 1H74. i (c„ PIANOS & ORGANS, At L. B.Usbetre herd* Staab • F9lntots largos and better stock of the 1531krolng goods .111 be found Rum elseerhans Northern Pentnashranls: In PINE AMERICAN " WA %WIC= b CLOCKS, SOLID SILVER • PLATED WARM PINE TABLE CIITLEBY, eV ALL EINDSJ DIAMOND SPECTACLES, and a general meortmeat of Voiles) M a bands Sheet Mtge, Violin Strlnga. stie., ate. All Pine Watch Repairingl Sawing kfaelditee and On done, fas sanaljby gays Repaired by L. B. Isbell. P. Nelbatib. Isbell & Illelbuinb. licatntse.ft. amt. 10. 11323.-Iy. V. mow a MMIXII. General lindertedmero DEALERS IN ALL HINDS OF CO F. FINS, CASKETS, ETC., GM]Bier 331117XfX1. Xperaz:Vab ALLOZDUS PROMMTLT AMUnID TO Isestsrs /tate Ltnil 111.3VA.-11.. Dzzga and Medicines. _ —a preparation, made chiefly from the native hobs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal pro perties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of AlcohoL The question is almost dailyasked, " What is the cause of the enpsralleled success of Vomass Bre- IMUIf " . Oar answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recov ers his health. They are the groat blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect for and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vnoxien Brrnma in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative u well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or In flammation of the Liver andViaceralOrgmet. in Bilious Diseases. If men will enjoy good health, let them n 56 VottoAn Brrrzne as it medicine. and amid the too of alcoholio stimnlante in every form. mzanma p misztua II La PlO4 ,poi ...a "•7H ..11..1.1 p....31k 9•• re ~.. cm.. Vauainta 'papaw' a•p annalty talanao pn• rm.l2lnto "03 V ainfziOclaie 'II Sept. 10th. 183.-17. Im-41-1m ABEL TURRELL, DRUGGIST, ilticozaitrorse. .I=Neaszsoix.„ LB continually receiving NEW GOODS, and keep, con tinually on hand a full and desirable amortment of gen nine DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils Dyestuff.. TEAS, Spices,. and other gra:swim stone ware, wall paper, glassware, fruit Jars, minors, lamp., chimney., kerosene, machinery oils, tanner.' 011, nests foot oil, refined Whale oil, oil for lantern.. oil for sewing machines, Olive Oil, Sperm Oil, Spirits Turpen tine, Varnishes, Canary beed,Vitiegsr,Potash .Concen tasted Lye. Axle Grease, Trusses. Supporters, Medical Instrument., Shoulder Brace., Whip., Guns, Cartridge., Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Cap.,Blasting Powder and Fuse, Vtolin.,String. Sows,ete. Flutes, Fifes etc., Fish Hooks aLd Lin es,Bs rood Tolletztosps HAUGH., Hair iimtorers. and Hair Dyes. Brushes, Pocket Khives, Spectacle., Silver end Silver plated Spoon., Forks, Knives, &c.,Deotist Amides. a gener al almortmentof FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY. and PERFUMERY AR thel eadlng and beet kinds of PATENT MEDICINES. The people are Welted to WI at the Drug sod Variety Store of ABEL T URREL I, Miscellaneous ROB I NISI CDIV 'SS Southern Tier FURNITURE EMPORIUM! 88 Washington Street, 31231225.12.e4axat0xii., N. -Ir.. You will Fb:kd the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT 07 Wirt? Xs. IV IT 17 PL.IE OP ALL KINDS, At the Lowest Prices of any Store in Southern New York. AU Goode Send are WARRATED as Represented. E. D. ROBINSON. PitirialturNi AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Erten,lee PuraLure Wareroom Too .15 find the larger stock of FIRST CLASS AND COMMON N I II:I3RLN X r1 2 11735t.E11 To be found In this section of the country, of his on niannfacurre, and at prices that cannot tall to gin. antis faction. Le makes the very best EXTENSION TABLES In the Country, and WARRANTS. them. 'UPHOLSTERY WORK Of all kinds done In the neatest Darner. C 39 la Nit j 4310 ..113 3EI 7:1 Or VARIOUS KINDS. PURE NO.I MATRASSES, COMMON MATRASSES. UNDERTAKING The inbuilt'sr will hereafter make to. :Menacing a speelalty fa his business. and llarlp t inet completed a ggV the moat elegant Eftft In the Mato, all needing hie nesters will be AN= ed to promptly and a* sallighttory charges. WE. W. SMITH tc SON. IdontrOse. Pa.. Jan. ZS. 1072.—n0-i—tf. J. n. niilllll. I 0.1. BAnaris. I 11. O. BLAxacio. —o— MARBLE WORKS. (ErtAauwaxo v 11310.1 BARNES BRO. & DEALERS IN AND EANINACTURERS Or Mani& amtricaupubito, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Marble and Slats Mantles, 26 Chenango St., Near Depot, Idrlll.lEl. araanurroN.m. T. 8. 8. CAMPBELL 4k, 00. PllB, PLUM !AD ELMS CINDY Importets and Des.ers to FOIINEGN BRUITS 9 OTS,to. • Fire Works Constantly on Hand. Wes. 422 ltarkat et. aa4 417 Ifirroltsates.rtitra Huth nonl.-Iy. Drnp and Idedicinea. Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the P rotoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an ailment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the bloo d, and cures "a thousand ins,' simply by Toning up,lnvigorating and Vitalizing the System. The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and ledgping nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Mar riima, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Rumors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in avliad state of the b lo od, or ac companied by debility or a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but arc permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 3111 ton Pismo, Boston. HOLD Or D.UGOISTI GLNE LLLLL 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 =t=2l 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 dangerournilid inju rious to the hair, the Vigni can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Ccmtlining 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., Prattlad and Analytical Clicardata, LOWELL. AWLS. Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma. and Consumption. ior . .. ,._ , 4 ,... dii tT r on ,tn g . Il f ae m re k g i. , .:,.,..;z,R . ', , science, few are of . . ---,', -'• more real value to '" ..,. ':' mankind than this ef 't; , ~, , fecund remedy for all ' diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A vast l i p R trial of its virtues, i. throughout this and A!''' other countries, has shown that it doss surely and effectun control them. The testimony of our best ed ema, of all classes, establishes the fact, that CIIKISHY Pxt-roust. will and dints reline and care the afflicting disorder of the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most dangerous affections of the Pu lmonary Organs yield to its power; and cases of Corium,. (lon, cured by this preparation, are palm l known, so remarkable as basally to be be. listed, were they not proven beyond dispute. Asa remedy it is adequate, on which the publio may rely for fall protection. By curing Coughs, the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial and con vinces the meet Sceptical. Every faziallg should keep it on band as a protection against e early andunpercelved attack of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become Incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected Ten, der lungs teed this defence; and It is nowise to be without It. Asa safeguard to children. meld the distmseing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest or ebtm ..xl, CHERRY PIIZIVIIAL Is Invaluable-.for, by Its timely use, multi tudes at. res cued from premature graves, and saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and stingy 'against colds, securing sound end health - restori ng. No one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain ful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be mired. Originally the product of long, laborious, and successful chemical Investigation, no cad or toll Isspared ha making e Wile the utmost possible perfection. It very in may be confidently to. lied upon as pcmesslng all the virtues it ban eves exhibited, and capable of producing cures as memorable as the greatest it has ever effected. Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DIiVUO/OTO BiIiIIYIVILML HAND BILLS PRINTED AT TILLS OrFICA Pamphlets Free. Ayer's County - Business Directory. Two linos in this Director}, one year. 41.60; etch ■d Onions' fine, SO tents. MO.N'TROSE JAMES E. CALMAT, Atto4neJ tb - Law. °fact on* door below Terbell House. Public Annie. • Wit. H. COOPERS CO.. Bankers. sell Foreignjail •ag• d. Tirketh akdiDkalts On England, Ireland mad Scot lan • BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Firs and Life (Dour ante Agent*: also.sell Raliroan and AccidentTiskatil to New York and Philadelphia. 0111 ea one door east ofthe Bank. WM. 11•13111013111137; Slater, Wholesale and &MAL dealer in all kid da of slate roodag, libigtose. Pa. EVENS & NICHOLS, the place to get Dnms sad Medi clues Cigars, Tobacco , Piper, Pocket-Books. Spear des Yankee Notions. &e. Brick Block. tYM. L. COE, Harness maker and dexter in all article& usually kept by the trade, opposite the Bank. • BOYD A CORWIN, Dealers in Stove*, Hardwareg and Manufacturers of Tin and Sheetiron ware, cornet of Mato and Turnpike street. L. N. BULLARD, Dealer In tirocariee, Provistonil Books, Stationery and Yankee Notions, at head Public Avenue.. NEW MILFORD. L. L. LELLOY, Dealer in all kin.* of farming manta, mowing machines, well! cartes, dog pawed: etc., etc., Main St., opposite Savings Bank. rm.. CAYDGA PLASTER—NICHOLAS fiIIOKMAKER,deL.: er in genuine Cayuga Plaster. Fresh ground. SAYINGS BANE. NEW MILFORD.—!7a per cent. Hi tercet on all Deposits. Dees •general Banking Bulb neat. .oil -tf S. B. CHASE. & CO. 11. F. KILMER, Carriage Linker and Undertake; Main Street, two doors below Hawley's Store. MeCOLLUM BROTHERS. Dealers in Groceries an Provisions, on Main Street.* 11. GARRET A SON. Dealers in Flour. Feed, Meat; Salt. Lime. Cement, Groceries and Provisions on Main Street, opposite the Depot. AINEY A HAYDEN, Dealers in Drags and Medicine' and Manufacturer. of Cigars, on Main Street, nest the Depot. J. DICKERILAN. in., Dealer in general merehaodhle and Clothing, Brick Store, on liain Street. GIBSON. D. Id. TINGLEY—DeaIer to Stoves, Tln, Copper, Eras and Sheetiron Ware, Castions. de. Also, manufsetur er of Sheet Metals to order. Eve Trough and Lead Pip business attended to at lair prlces—tilbsan hollow, Petinsylvar.ll,—ly. GREAT BEND. L, E. LICITIEIM, Meant...tuner of Leather, and Quin in general Merchandise, on Main Street.• EL P. DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Dry Goode, Cirocerlea and Provisi els Main Street* Miscellaneous H 4121120 :mom rttraz. W2HVilltilti. BOYD & CORWIN Corner of Main and Turnpike Sta., I:I4IDONTZL•OvA3.I3, PAL., E=EZEI IS TC:IOI7M.S, TIN AND SHEET-IRON WIRE, Builders' Hardware, CUTLERY, ETC., Noi,iliis, by the Sag. Thai*. to our Priest& for Past Favors We would be more thankful to one end ail who know they have animated accounts with ns. if they would call and settle by the middle of March next. Feb. 4, 1811; SCRANTON SAYINGS BANK, 120 Wyoming Avenue, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT FROM COMPANIES.AND INDIVID UALS, AND RETURNS THE SAME ON DEMAND WITHOUT PREVI OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING INTER EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN NUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY, ON THE FIRST DAYS OF JANU ARY AND JULY. A SAFE AND RE LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR LABORING MEN, MI&ERS, ME CHANICS, AND MACH ISTS, AND FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM THE FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN STITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN. ERS AND MECHANICS. DIRECTORS ; JAMES BLAIR, SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH. ER, JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW ELL, A. E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT; JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT; 0. C. MOORE, CASHIER. OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M. UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON WED NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE. NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK. Feb.'l2. 1873.—Lv NEW GOODS. mho undersigned haring refitted. refurnished est restocked the store, formerly occupied by ft. lon anbtr . apit:lTtalcdtr.V.' "1:1117'"° 11 ' DRY GOODS! GROCERIES BOOTS d. SHOES 1 HARDWARE ! CROCKERY! de. la can be found elsewhere, end at as Desirable Prices 0. M. Crane. Ljwirrillp ()enter, Pa.. March 24. lan. ERA L/FE, AND A.cciDENT Insurance Agency. CANTO!, BEPREIENIED OVER $20,000,000 C. 11. SitITII, Montrose. Ps. De e. 13. SKIL EiI:M=IMEM;g Robert Strooge Henry .......... P. A. CAIN'. Order No. 41 0. H. Forwasm, Order No. 50 1 - 8 !:? Du from sale al oxen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers