..--FARACAND HOUSEHOLD:
nasogiiirUbtfts
—o—
Wheat should he cut as soon as there
is iturniiiik ;ksruefal 11 the field is
square, and there are five lieu to bind,
each man will have a side, and they cull
go round and round the field after the
reaper. A man will bind one side while
the r. ape r cuts fin sitles.• .1p the field is
large and the crdlididavy,a'tigood reaper
will give five men all they want to do. See
that the sheaves are of the proper size
and well hound, and be careful that they
are firmly stuck up in shocks that will
shed rain.
If you thrush as drawn trout the field
the 4rAlp must,tat
.thoroughly .dr,y ; and
turd; pit4 g l tiei44t is doo.r , m
thet'ivfiwiitinirPhiced :hia
litrge
heap. W. nearly always thrash our own
wheat at , drawn front the field, but we
are earful: ttft.rirti, the !-grain every two
or three dap, and spread it out as much
a.; possible on the barn
Rake the stubble botiveen the shocks
immediately after the wheat is cut. 11
this is done iu the...evening or in the
morning while the dew is on there will
he less grain los.t , • ~.
Die 'Tait "viiu thrall?, froth
the field, should be loaded the night be
fore and drawn to the machine. A good
mun, with nothing but sheaves to pitch,
will send home the wheat as fast as a ten
horn.: power machine can thrash it. You
require three wagons—one ut the ma
chine, une going back and forth, and one
in the field.
Six-rowed barley will be ripe about the
same time as wheat, and you can cut it
while the wheat is curing in the field:
thrash both crops at one operation, and
put the straw pf both into one stack.
Two-rowed_ barley is rarely ripe for
some days after the wheat, and many
prefer it on this account.
Binding barley into sheaves like wheat
is the better plan, provided the crops is
a heavy oue.
Outs will noehe ready in - Cut for ten
days or two weeks after wheat, giving a
breathing spell. So far as the quality of
the grain is concerned, oats are quite
frequently injured by cutting too early.
But where the draw is nsed for fodder,
what we lose in the grain we gain in the
straw.
Oats and Peas together, we out with a
Johnston reaper. [she machine throws
the crocaff the platform into moderate
sized heaps. These are turned once or
twice,,and theis irawn to the barn. and
thrashed; llf the. Weather:l is =unsettled
and the crop very green, it may be
necessary to put it into cocks. If well
curet, the straw is very nutritious, and is
greedily eaten by sheep and horses.
Peas are sometimes pulled up with a
rake. It lea slovenly practice.. ft injures
the fodder 'Miff leaves a 'large percentage
of the peas on thafflounds True, _these
can be eaten by pigs and sheep. But at
this season we have all the other stubblea
for the stock to glean. It is better to
"roll" the crop with the scythe, unless it
can be cut with a reaper.
Cultivating corn must, on noacco nut,
be neglected. The cultivators, with short
whiffletrees attached, should be in the
field and 'reedy .for.. use at a moment's
u. tice. Then if the shower stops work
in a hay or harvest field, or while the dew
is on in the morning, start the cultivators,
if it is only for an hour or two. The
ground should never be allowed to crust
over and no Weeds should be suffered to
grow. We plant no pumpkins with our
own corn, and cultivate frequently as late
as the first week in August. It is.'the last
blow that kills the cat," and it is the last
hoeing and cultivating that kills the weeds
end leaves a clean tort/ stubble. Cultivaie
shallow—just deep enough to kill the
weeds. If any Ihistles escape cut them
with a hoe.
Root crops; liitieb as beets; menglea,
rutabagas, must be kept thoroughly culti
vated and hoed. Thin out the plants in
the- rows to twelve or fifteen inches apart.
Agriculturist.
BALI FOE HOGS
-0--
An English agricultural paper, the
Gardner's Chronical, relates the death of
a sow and pige,another with a litter, and
of eleven small pigs; of what was called
strike on the train. The pigs were taken
with what seem to be epileptic fits; they
suffered great pain, uttering occasional
shrieks, and constantly throwing back
their heads convulsively. They died in a
lew hours after the, first seizure. On ex
amining these pigs, the brain was found
all right ; the stomach and intestines were
inflamed in large patches, showing the
death was caused by irritant fixation
taken in the swill. On making inquiries,
it was found that a quantity of waste salt
had been cast into the swill barrels to get
rid of The lesson to be learned is,
that while dry salt is wholesome for pigs
when taken volentarily, when it is given
in excess in such a war that they are
obliged to take it, it is a deadly poison.
PbtATO Irani
The following is in every Instance sure
provided it is made according to direc
toms
Boil and mash ten peeled potatoes . ;
one small hatidful of &tom tied in is Axegi
and boiled'in one' quart of water; ruu
the mashed potato through, the calatidr;
stir together well, then add a coffee cup
of sugar; let. it stood a few minutes;
then pour, 0.6 twp-thirds of a ' quart of
cold water, add when lake-warm, stir in
one pint of good yeast, and set in a mod
erately warm place to rise. When well
fermented, put into a stone jug; cork
tigh tly. For ono loaf of timed, use a teit
cup of yeast:"-Put- one or two - table.
spounstul of melted butter and one-third
of a tablespoonful of soda in the bread
when you mix it, after the sponge is
sufficiently light. Of course a little
salt.
FEEDING Rau A BAD PRIXTICE.-AD
English bee-keeper says; "My opinion is
that feeding bees as a rule. is bad ; except
on absolute dangef their dying, 1 :do
not think they on tit to be fed.' It must
be wrong to teach sto rely on the bot
tle as it migig.teird . punt e t tleta idie.' .. w,.
have some proof of this, for .it is well
known that, in the tropics,where the bees
can get honey all the year round, they
lay up but little, but in the cold regions
of the North fritp tt k very abort . season,
they collect tliii tuoit:boney:l Wet some
pains to inqiiireltzto the subjebt - wheif,in
Switzerland. I could not belieWthat so
large a quantity of honey. as that which A temperance advocate at one of our
I saw in the market, could have been police stations asked a man who had been
gathered in those narrow valleys so long_ arrested OD the charge of intoxication, if
locked up in frost and snow but one the arrested party did not "think it a
se
as n /
end ee
he hailPened to be t here at bad thing to get drunk ?" "Yes," replied
the of May, I could see the ream swellhead, "but it's not half so bad as
very well.
getting sober."
HUMOROUS
TED BAD BOY.
.--0--
CH A Ma -- roa.T.—ll ia
- name was John Henderson Tompkins,
and be was going on thirteen years old.
He had , freckles till4iver his noes, chewed
plug tobacco, and loafed around select
schools, and put tin ears on boys smaller
than himself. His father was killed by
a Canada saw log, his only sister slept in
the silent tomb, and his mother divided
her time between gossiping and canvass
ing fur money for the heathens in Africa.
CRAPTEK I—ThusLY.—Thus it will
be seen that there was no one to give
John Henderson Tompkins any domestic
Mention beyond an occasional whack
itch u sli:oper,which made him :he worse.
He wasn't sent to school, never had to
take dose of castor oil, was allowed to go
round wtth a letter in the post office and
'his punts s u pported by a magnificent belt
of sheep-twine, and if he wasn't home by
tell o'clock at night, his mother felt per
fectly sure that he would dump down
somewhere and be home in time for cod-
fish and potatoes in the morning.
Cu A ITER 111. - Sri ItErrt N Eli ECT,
John Henderson Tompkins' mother nev
er took him on her knee and asked him
if he knew where he'd go to if he grew
up an awful liar and horde-thief. She
mver told hint about the children of
Egypt, Moses io the bulrushes, or Dame
in the lion's den,and it is . no wonder that
he grew to b. a bad boy. She didn't lacy
ei have sticking plasters read• when he
got a cut, and Sunday mornings there
was no one to rub him behind his ears.
fi'l his eyes with soap and water, and
comb his hair the wrong way.
CHAPTER IV.-111S PECULIARITIES--
Everything which happened in the village
was laid at John Henderson Tompkins'
door. "It's some of that boy's work,"
they said, whenever a bushel of plums, a
water-melon, or a peck of peaches myste-
riously disappeared. He was probably
guilty of everything charged, as when he
died they found where be had hidden sev
enteen cowbells, forty axes.ever so many
sawbucks, fifteen or twenty front gates,
and I can't remember how many snow
shovels.
OBAPrgit V.—DOWN ON HIM.—In
tiine,as the reader was informed in a pre
vious chapter, the adult male population
got down on John Henderson Tompkins
Old maids jabbed at him with umbrellas,
merchants flung pound weights at him,
shoemakers dosed him with strap oil,and
gropers always looked around for John
Henderson Tompkins when they wanted
to heave out bad eggs and spoiled fruit&
CHAPTER Vl.—ills AMBITION.—YOU
might think that they would have even
tually succeeded in breaking the boy's
spirit and dashing his hopes, but they
couldn't do it. He had an ambition which
nothing could check. He wanted to bee
bold pirate and sail the raging main, and
be was patiently waiting for the time to
come when he could wear No. 10 bouts
and swear in a voice like a bass viol. He
would be content to crawl into hen-roosts
and to creep around horse-barns for a few
years, but then—but then.
CHAPTER VIL—EFFORTSAT REFORM.—
Some of the more philanthropic citizens
made strenuous efforts to reform the boy,
They locked him up in a smoke house
(or a week ; they clubbed him until be
couldn't yell, and they held him un
der a pump until he was as limp as a rag
but as soon as they let him go he went
right back to his old habits again.
CiLtPrEn 1111—NEARING HIS END.—
John lindensou Tompkins had kept this
thing up for eight or nine years when
our story opens, and he was nearing his
end. Justice overtakes the guilty sooner
or later, and justice was laying low fur
this bad boy. He had the cheek to be
lieve that be would live to be a hundred
ryeati old, but he was to be taken down a
peg or two and mother left an orphan.
CHAPTER IX—THE END.—One day
while in the heydey of his wickedness,
John Aenderson Tompkins came upon
something new in the hue of plunder. It
was a pile of little cans labelled "nitro
glycerine—hands off—dangerous poison,
&e," lint he couldn't read and he didn't
care a copper. He carried a can behind
the meeting-house and sat down on a rock
to open it. There wasn't any guardian
angel around to tell him that he'd get
busted if he fooled with that can, and so
he spit on his hands and gave it waek on
the stone.
CH/PrEft X.—OurroAm—The folks
all ran out, and after a good deal of trou
ble they found and separated the pieces
of the meeting-house from the pieces of
the boy, and they got together enough of
John Henderson Tompkins to fill a segar
box and answer as the basis of a funeral.
They buried the remains in a quiet nook,
and the gravestone maker put a little
lamb on the headstone,to show that John
Henderson Tompkins-was meek and love
ly.
A WICKED JON&
-0-
A sophomore who is studying to fit
himself to become a missionary, and who
is a very exemplary young man, expected
a sister from home to visit him the other
day. Some of his mischievous classmates
happened to hear of this, and while the
embryo evangelizes was going to the
train to meet his sister they entered nis
room and strewed about it sundry empty
bottles marked ' Old Rye," "Ponies," ci
gar boxes and holders, hand-hills relating
to entertainments of doubtful propriety,
"and 'other little ornaments generally
foundin the abode of the dissipated—
When the happy brother and sister enter
ed the room she was astonished and griev
pd,hut., not more so than he. With cram-
Sox[Ruxi he essayed an explanation, but
the sudden entrance of a class mate ejac-
Wain, "Lend me your pony, Jack," fol.
lowed soon after by another with "Give
me a pipeful of tobacco," and similar re
quests put a period to his efforts. It was
not until the next day that the injured
youth was able to convince his relative
that be had been made the victim of a
"put up job."
, Thel the Vicar of Sheffield, the Rev.
Dr. Stitton,once said to the late Mr. Peech,
a veterinary Burgeon, "Mr. Peech, how is
ft tharyOu hare not called upon me for
your account ?" "Oh," said Mr. Peech, "I
never asked a gentleman for money I"
"Indeed," Said the Vicar, "then how do
you . get it:if he dosen't pay r "wh y, "
replied 3lr. Peeeh, "after a certain time I
conclude that he is not a gentleman and
then I ask bim."
Printing.
TILE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT
For 18174
MORE LOCAL .NE WS,
MORE GENERAL NEWS,
BETTER STORIES,
1 3 NTTER FAMILY READING
MORE CHOICE POETRY,
MORE FARM MA 2 TERS
AND I A
Better Paper
THAN EVER BEFORE,.
SPbserlbe for It Yourself;
Ask Your Neighbors to Subscribe
it) per Year in Adrance
Tim Bost!
Tlio Diciest !
The MO !
o
=
R c WORK.
=
A TRIAL,
WE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
Clothing, etc
THE BOTTOM
Bas Fallen Out of
"(.1) -1""
0 ,- 1
,8
C. B, PERRY'S,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y
Au burnoose 'Mock Just Bought from
THE GREAT FAILURES
of New Englund, at prices
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN
Binghamton. Not. la. lain.-If
Siscellaneons
. _
pAINTS AND OILS
I=3
B. B. LYONS it Co.'s
Montroaa. May 14. 1879.
C ARPETS.
CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
May 14.'71. For Sale by B. R. LYONS & C
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
and other
arrcooeriess
At Lotv Figures at
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS.
A Large Stock,
And Now Patterns Received Ever
Week Direct From the
litaaalhetory.
R. R. LYONS &
S pool Wk13r413 ad.
MIZE=
sod .(oho Spool Thread.
White Bleck, sod Colored—from No. 8 to No. 130, at
IS cents per dozen. For rale by
B. R. LYONS & CO
Montrose, M.! , 14, len. —tf
p ROCLAIIATIoN I
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
All ye good people having anything to do be
fore the Honorable Judges' V what is good to
eat and drink come lorth and give your attend
ance, and your wants shall be supplied; and all
men and Wart 11 who are summoned as Jurors
to try the good qualities of our goods please an
swer to your moat* at first cad and save your
tines. And know ye an that
A. Y. BULLARD
is constantly receiving large additions to his
stock of Choice Groceries and Provision, such as
Wheat and Buckwheat, Flour, Corn and Gat
Meal, crushed Wheat and Graham Flour,liama,
lard, and fish, dried fruit, and berries,fre.h fruits
and vegetables of all kinds, (in their season,)
.ugars, (manic.) also molasses and syrup, teas
and coffee, of the very best qualities, spice‘,
soaps, salt, crackers, and cheese, raisins, lige,
geletine candles, candies and nuts, books and
stationery, yankee notions, tobacco and tigers,
canned goods, a very large stock of the very
best qualities, and all at extremely low prices
for cash or ready pay.
A. N. BULLARD.
Montrose. Jan. 7th 1574.
A NEW A.BRAATGEDZIMIT !
PIANOS & ORGANS,
At L. B..Libell'i Jewelry Btaad,
Where■ larger and better stock of the following
goods will be found than elsewhere In
Northern Peensylraula:
FINE AMERICAN WATCHES
JEWELRY 6 CLOCKS
SOLID SILVER A PLATED WARE,
FLEE TABLE CUTLERY
DIAMOND SPECTACLES
and • general assortment of V Dolce! Merchandise
Unite!, Mt.lc. Violin Strings, etc.. etc.
MI Bina Watch liepalting Sewing Machines arid Or
d" 1.: r I=l: i by
1:1714117adh. by
Isbell & Wlelhnish.
Moutruse, Pa.
Sept. 10, 1873.-le
lI.UNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON,
Wholesale I Entail Denleraln
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
'I7rLDER'S HARDWARE,
11 INN BAIL, GODIJ I ICIIIIGNIC et 7 RAIL SPIKED
RAILROAD et MIG SUPPLIED.
CARRIAGE SPILINGD, AI LED, SIMKINS AMP
DOZES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS.
PLATED BANDS, MALLEABLE
IRONS, RUBS, &Poll ES,
lIILLORS, SEAT SPINDLES, DO B'S. S.
•NTILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLowb
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. de. PACKING CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BOLPI LETIS,
NG. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT HAIR d GRINDSTONES.
PRENCH WINDOW GLASELLEATHERS FINDINGS. ,
PAIRBANE'S SCALES.
ipr RECKHOW & BROTHER,
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
V. Ammo - . et Bno
April 93.1873.-U
S. S. CAMPBELL & CO
- wooLZIALLS ILIMVPACIIINIIMI o►
rim PLAIN AND DOWSED CANDI.
Importers MOO DOLori i PORZION'FIWITS NV743,&P
Fire Works Constantly on Hand.
itas. 09 Kariet 6tl and 41711Isrehant stmare
Much 15 1S
Dr. J. Walker's i'alifornia Vinegar
t iN are a purely Vegetable Tripartition,
roads chiefly from the native herbs 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 daily asked, " What is the cause
of the unparalleled success of VINT.° Brr
" Our answer is, that they remove
the muse of diseaqi, and the patient recov
erk his health. They are the great blood
purifier and a life-giving pia n perfect
Renovator and Ins igonitor of the system.
Never before in the history of thy world has
a medicine been eompoended po , wming
the remarkable qualities of Viaaioan rirrruns
in healing the fuck of every disease man is
heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as
well as a Toni°, relieving Congestion or In
flammation of the Liver awl Visceral Organs,
in Bilious Diseases.
If men will enjoy good health, let
them 1390 VI , ECIAIL lirrmate as a medicine,
and avoid the 1180 of alcoholic stimulants
in ovary form.
U. H. .11 cLIONA Lb tic CO.,
Uru,oata auk I.cu• nl Ag, uW, mu I'ra...co, California,
auJ .yr. Waatangtou and t'l.artu•u Sta., Nc.r York.
Sold by all Ibruggloto and Deaden.
Sept. 10th. 1S TS —IY
ABEL TURRELL,
n5iC:032.Y1 . C.1151 , 0 • 3P113312..112.' ss
continually recall leg NEW GOODS, nod keeps con
tlnually on hand a full /11111 deli rabic prportllleill of gen
uine I/MUGS, MEDICINES, LiIt:MICA LS, Pa Int., Ld Is
Dyestuffs, Spices, alts other ffrocrme., stone
ware wall paper, glass wars. fruit )000, mirrors. lamps,
chimneys. kerosene, machinery tanners' ull. neat,
loot refleed Whale Oil, ull for lanterns, Oil for
Mu machines, Olive OIL Sperm Oil, Turpen-
One. Varcoshea,CanarySeed, Inegar.Folash Cuncen•
traced Lye A sic -Grease, Trusses. bappurters.Mediesi
Instruments, Shoulder Braces, Whips, Gun., Pistols
Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, L Cap., Blasting
Powder and Fore, Violins ,Strings Bow s,etr. Flutes,
Flfee etc.. FISII Iook•at d Lines.liar and Tollet.Suaps
Hate Offs, Unit Restorers. and II alr Dyes. Ltruptie•,
Packet Knives, Spectacles. Slicer and Wily., Paiend
Spun., Yorks, Eqt., 4c., Lloa/Ist Article., • gene,
alassortment of
FANCY GOCDS, JEWELRY, lad PERFUMERI
All thel ending sod best kluge of
PATENT MEDICINES.
. . .
The people are Invited tocall at the Drag and Variety
Store of ABEL TL'ItItELL
... .
MIME
Ft. 4C) 3E3 lIV C:P IV M'.
FURNITURE EMPORItiI
3312ash.n.rn.tcoxi.. N. Ir..
LLROEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
3E' la 1-%. TV - IT T.J.Ft
At the Lowest Prices ul any Store in
Ail thqpds Sold ate WA !MATED se Itepre.ocotal.
Nov. 11
F i 'uLrrii - tu.r]E
WILLIAM SMITH'S
6ztenelve Furniture •ruom you will hod the large.
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
(OP ALL ILLNDS,
N'''Crrt.N I TURF
To be found in this section of the country, of his Own
manuactor- end at prime that ...tut tail to gt‘e Canis
. Wu. Lie maker the very best
EXETNSION TABLES
In the Country, tool WARRANT, them
1711101,!1T,ERY WORK
Of all Lund date $u the fleateel. flannel
81. 9 Ft 11NT Gfr 111 IZI
PURE No. I 11 ATRA SSES,
COMMON NI AMASSES.
UNDERTAKING
The sot...briber will hereafter make t... ndermalng
Hcialty In hle lauelneen. Hating Jtht eumpleted
W and at. mat elegant REAASE In the State, all
m
naing hie .crake, wlll bee/Amide.: to promptly and a'
antlefactory charges.
WBI. W. SMITH Sr. SON.
Uontrose. Pa.. Jan. 31. ltr/2.—noh—tt
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDEN'I
Insurance Agency.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER 820,000,000
=TM
N EW MILFORD
MACHINE SHOP.
SIINI.TZ, Practical Machinist. respectfully
solicits the patronage of all who may want Engines,
Millwork; Shafting. llangets, Pulley gals .to.
N.B.—Special attention paid to rupdirlog.
New Milford. June 10. '74.—ty.
V IHITINO CARDS! CALLING CARDS!
Nutly written.
Orden by mall remote* prompt attention. 30 reel'
per dozen,
llontrooo. March M. 14
JOB WORK JOB WORT;
AT TILLS OFFICE, CHEAP 11
Drugs and Medicines
DRUGGIST,
6 - Ptabliebed 14+
Miscellaneous
Southern Tier
tia Washington St rnnt
I ou will Find the
IMEMI
6utalwru lurk
E. D. ROBINSON.
I=l
C. ❑. SMITH,
Mesizoike. P.
El=
Drugs and medicines
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is to combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the tplantily
of Nature's Own Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures "a thousand ills," simply
by Toning u t.ltecigorating and
Vitalizing the System. 2110 en—
riched and vitalized blood per
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving 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 DLar
rhcca, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills anti Fevers, Itumors,
T.ngs of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or a low
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, as
energizing effects are not fw,,,
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent, itifn,
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 Wean be the (gam,
Pamphlets r`ree,
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
lie. I Milton Place, Bostol4l
BoLD DT DatOGISTII DEDEDALLIr,
- • ^.D.TETR
• H.G7 ni
Whirl; n .;tli. /0 lllClit :11011%, We
• a-..tire our ti'd pat Iv:is that it i•
ke i tip to it,.
and ti is the only tell:1114-mM pertic;-
ed preparation for ie-toting
ott P AILED HAIR to it, outlifill color.
m.king it soil, lustrus, :uni
The scalp, by its use, het:Ames white
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its wide prop -
• prove,pts the hair from falli ng
out, as it stimulates and touri,h t ,
the hair-o•lands. By its rise, the lthir
- ws thicker and stron th .. c , iii
hadtiess, it restores the capi!lary
gland. to their normal vigor, ttinl
viU oreatt• a pew growth, eNeept in
cctreme old am.. It is the most eco
timnical 11.1Ie DRESSING ever lised,
it. requires fewer application.,
, Site. the hair it splendid, , h.‹ , y
Mpearattee. A. A. Bares,
Massachusetts,
are pure,andcare
cic aed lor excellent quality:
~ I I opst , ler it the 131....5.r
fir its iiittankl piirptetes:'
Druggt.ls,an4 Dealero lfrthciant.
Price One Dollar.
3kinghar's Dye.
FOP THE WHISKERS.
• •.1 :oloe‘% Pr in to:t!ty
r ••t II l UII. II time, and tou
t• _nn tn• faavd
• • ne itap pril are.l this
pr , poration ; which x% ill
00l toi•t•;unllc aet-tonpli-i
• It 1.
elllol. N lii
N 3 , 1 i off: Sold by
Fitly Cents.
• P. HALL, & CO.,
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Is aidely known
i; i :_ e '- .1% an one of the Itioq
..,,,,,,, 0
,v. ,4 " . . i, t• 1t , ..•t u“ I remedies
.. i. ..& ~, ..s . ?b , ever dicoNereil for
.:::. 4*4 ~: 0 demising the , vi,
4 1
!!,,i,.*) . ,-... - .H,P., tem and ptirit‘ ing
-W.': the hies d. It bus
it, lef e ., !stood the test of
s 't ',...\\, '- ~... • . years, xi ith a coo
rs.i:— ~-"'",....,,,, • - .7 stately gr., i.! Nis.
..--...rii:': -
utation,b,ed 01/ iil
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re
markable cures. So mild as to be sail. ,oid
beneficial to children, and yet so seari !ling
as to effectually purge not the great ma
ruptions of the blood, such as the ,crornions
and syphilitic contamination. impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrothlous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive din
orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Bolls, Pimples, Pustules, Sores. St.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe
las, Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul
cerations of' the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com
plaints, to which it would not Drelli eipeni
ally adapted, ouch as Dropsy, Dyspep
ola, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Lencorrhcea, when they are manifi.inn-
Eons of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. lii renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless lan.'
guar of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
Ulu.
PREPARED Dr
Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Pnactlca/ at./ Analytical Cheastsfs.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGIST'S EvrtawitEgE.
HAND BILLS
PRINTED AT TIDE OFFICA
t aounty Business Directory
Two lines lu title Directory, one year, $1.50; tad, a d
tittlctual H0e.50 ccuta
MONTROSE
JAMES E. CAILMALT. Attorney at Low. 010. a eye
door below Teen.ll Hou.e. Public Avenue. •
WM. 11. COOPER CO.. Bankers, sell Foreign P.
sage Tick. is and Draft. on England, Irelead sad Scot
land •
BILLING* I/TIM/LID. Hamra Fire aid Life lunar
aura Agate ; also, .11 Rallroso and Accide•tTicluAs
to New York and Philadelphia. °lnce ona door east
of the Dank.
111 Heft; & NICHOLS, the pines to get Drugs:tad lieot
clay, Cigars, Tnbaceo, Pipes. Pocket-Book•, Specta
cle. Yankee Notion.. Ac. Brick Block
WM. 1,. COX, Herne. maker sal dealer in all art icle•
unally kept Its Um trade. opposite the Bank. •
BOYD A" CORWIN. Dealers in Stove*, Hardware,
sod Manufacturers of Tin and Sheetiron ware. corset
of II In and Ternnike•treet.
A. N. BULLARD Dealer In °root./ Ire. Provisios.
Hooka, Stations and Yankee Notions, at bead
Public A venne •
WM. HAVOIIWorT, Slater, Whol..sale and Itetaii
dealer in all kinds olslate rooAng. •laie point, etc
Mon repaired nits •inte paint to order. Also. slate
paint for sale by the gallon or barrel. Montrar.Pe.
NEW MI ISOM).
L. L Lcltt/Y. Dealer in all bine. of farming imp.
mento. mowing machlnev, welll curbs, dog powers,
etc.. etc., Main St . °Nogg. saving,. Bauk. inn.*
CAYUGA PLANT:VC—NICHOLAS SHOEII A KElLdes -
Cr In wentlitic Cayuga Plaster. Ferri,
SAYINGS BANK, NEW NI I LUO --r l• per cent...
•.• rent on all Deposits Does n enei Banking Bus
nee, nil tf S. B. CHASE I CO.
el F. !UMBER. Carriage Maker and Undertaker
Main Street. two don, below Haw lore Store
MeCOLLCAI BIICITHERS. Dealer, :a Groceries an
Prodoion,, on Main Street •
Li .6AII.IIET S SON. Dealers In Floor, Feed. Meal,
Suit. Limo, Cement,. (Doted. and Pranged. at
Main Street, opposite the Depot.
A INEY d HAYDEN. Dealers in Drugs nod Medici:zee
and Manufacturers of Cigars, on Main Street, neat
the Depot.
J. DICKERMAN. Jo., Dealer in_ general mad:land.,
and Clothing, Brick Store. on Main Street.
GIBSON
11.
M. TINULEY—DeaIer In Stoves, Ito, Copper, Dray
and Sbeetiron Ware, Coating., &a. Also, man ofactur
er of Sheet Mel ale to onler. Eve Trough and Lead Pipe
business •trended to at fair prises—filbsoa Hollow,
Pen osylvaala.—ly.
GREAT BENtI.
LmNuErm, Manufacturer of Loather, and deal.
In general Merchandise, on Main Street,•
U I' DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer In Rend)
Mane Planing, Dry Goods, Orocesles•nd
Main Street.*
Miscellaneous
N ug..,
TINWARE,
13011) & CORWIN
Corner of Mali) and Turnpike Ste
Ma" 0 IST 'X' Pt. Co RIM.
SI 'l' 0 NT M 63 ,
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
Builders' Hardware.
CUTLERY, ETC.,
by tb .12Cog.
Thanks to our Friends fur Past Favors
We would be more thankful to on• and all who know
they have uneettltal ...unto with us, if they would ell l
and Fettle by the middle of March next.
Feb. 4, 1674.
SMIRK SAYINGS RINK,
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS, AND RE TURNS THE SAME
ON DEMAND WITHOUT PREVI
; OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING INTER
EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN
!NUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY,
!ON TIIE FIRST DAYS OF JANU
ARY AND JULY. A SAFE AND RE
LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING MEN, MINERS, ME
CHANICS, AND MACHINISTS, AND
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
WELL, MONEY DEPOSITED ON
OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL
DRAW ..\INTEREST FROM THE
FIRST Al' OF THE MONTH. Tills
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. HUNI7;
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT ; 0. C
MOORE, CASHIER.
OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M.
UNTIL FOUR I'. M., AND ON WED..
NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE
NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCb,
Feb. 12. 187:3.
NE W GOODS•
rinhe underalgned having refitted, reforvished an•
reatocked the Atm., formerly occupied by EL Ken
you, Jr at La vr Arl Ile Centre. are
let'repared toTilra
lab the people with as destrahle rat of
DRY GOODS!
GROCERIES'
BOOTS & SHOES! !
ITA RD IV RE
CROCKERY! if.,
As tan he found elmevehere, and at as DMlrab•
0. M. Crane
Latroville Pub tar. Pa.. Mar..
36" es. 2.- zwi a r id' Btcor• c• I
The endereigned Is receiving end bad now on bend a
complete eseortment of
tiIIOCERIES, CODFISH MACKEREL, KEROSENE
NAIL., IstpUTS & tilluErLltOoMh, CurruN
(WOW. CLOVER & TIMOTHY SELDS. &c..
t
e
a r: Coo u l a ' ;a: t itn tiz ,o , which offers
hich he for Palo on the mos
Ca.h or Ready
N. B. Those having freight fur ahipaccoment, or wlatilm?
to travet,by Rail will hereafter be mmodated •a.
well at this place as ally plaCtl, along the lion of the.
Montrose 1W ad. •
E. rt. COOL.
Muntru.a. arch loth, Ira—ma
Job Priotiug
HARDWARE
E. L. COOL,
At this Office