Jfarmei'si ©alumn. EXECRfeMENTS OF POULiTRY. Poultry dung is ono of the most powerful ' \nanures ; and is, therefore, worthy of greater consideration than is generally bestowed upon its collection, especially as it so soon decom iposcs, and consequently loses so much am monia ; and it would lose a still greater quan tity of that gas, did the execrements not dry quickly, and thus prevent a further decompo sition of the urea. The strongest are those of pigeons and domestic fowls—a fact easily explained by the circumstauce of their living chiefly upon grain, insects and worms, while eat grass also. That we may lose none of ammonia developed during the putrefaction of poultry-dung, we would do well to strew the yard and house in which they are kept, with soil abundant in humus, for then the ammonia cf the manure will be combined with the humic acid of the earth. The strew ing of the ground with sand, sawdust, &c., as commonly practiced, is in this point of view, of no use whatever. The execrements of pigeons were carefully examined by Sir Humphrey Davy, and Spren gel. Davy found in 100 parts by weight, 23 parts of substances, soluble in water, consist ing of urae, urate of ammonia, common salt, and some others. According to the latter, pigeon-dung half a year old contained only 16 I>er ceDt. of bodies soluble in wtter, consist ing of very little urea, but cf a large propor tion of carbonate, sulphate, and humate of ammonia, common salt, and sulphate of pot ash. The other 84 parts insoluble in water consisted of coarse silicous sand, silica, phos phate of lime and magnesia, traces of alumi na, and oxides of manganese and iron. The abundance of soluble substances explains the quick effect of pigeon-dung, and also shows us once more the great value of mineral ma nure. When the droppings of gesse come in con tact with the grass in pastures, they destroy it in a short time, so that farmers do not readily allow geese to have access to pastures not to mention that, when the herbage is rendered foul by the execrements of these poultry , it becomes loathsome to other ani mals, The speedy injury inllicted on plants by goose-dung is occasioned partly by the uric acid it contains, and partly by the" am monia which is so soon generated and devel oped on decomposition. When rain happens to fall, these caustic substances are diluted, and grass grows the best in the place where the execrements lay, us may be seen in any goose pasture.— Canadian Agriculturist. NOTHING TO DO. The New England Farmer says : We have for several years known an elder ly farmer whose fields are level and well ad apted to the use of the mowing-machine, but who could not surmount the idea that ma chinery is a plague on the farm. So, at early dawn he was bent over the scythe on his broad acres, until he has acquired a bend in his back that no medicant can cure. This year the pressure was too strong for him.— lie heard the clack of machinery all about him, and saw his neighbors clearing their fields at tho rate of two acres to his one. He could stand it no longer. A machine was purchased and proved a good one; and now he may be seen early in the morning under his beautiful trees, feeding the poultry, or slowly following his fine cows as they nibble the sweet grass on the roadside, on their way to pasture. He is iu no hurry ; not he. He sits twice as long at the breakfast table as be did last year, and thinks the food tastes bet ter than it did then. lie rises early, to be sure, and his practised eve scans everything, and sees that all is right. The horses are bitched to the machine about nine, and, pres to, before twelve there is as much grass down as all hands can take care of. lie thinks he can earn more in the time which he has to bestow upon his stock and his care of little thiugs, than he ever did in the mowing field. Indeed, it seems, he says, as if he had " no thing to do.". CRASS FIELDS. It is often a serious loss when fields in wheat the previous season, and seeded down with the view to remain in grass for several years, prove on examination, that the grass seed either from dry weather or other causes has very imperfectly taken. The usual rotation, which requires each field to be plowed in its turn, or as it may be required, is seriously interfered with by such a mishap. Iu these cases, we would advise a few quarts of grass seed to be sown to the acre on the surface, while the frosts of spring have left it comparatively open, and when the ground becomes dry enough to pass over the roller. This will cover the seed, and very often cause it to grow and vegetate beauti fully, avoiding the necessity of plowing up the field.— Farm Journal. PROPAGATING THE CURRANT. Ihe best way to cut off in the early spring before the buds swell, the growth of the last year, close to the wood ; make the cuttings one foot long; remove all the eyes except some three or four at the top of the cutting, to prevent suckers; then place it compactly iu good sandy soil to half its depth, or six inches, and by good care in one year it will be sufficiently established for transplanting. It should always be cultivated in the form of small brush trees, and by a skilful hand can be easily made to assume a handsome pyra midal or espalier form. All superfluous wood should be earefplly pruned out every winter, and the plant invigorated with a rich manui ) in the spring. The currant or gooseberry can hardly be over-fed.— Pardee. OLD APPLE ORCHARDS. A writer in the New England Farmer gives the following account of his experience in renovating old orchards: " 1 have had two farms with two old orchards where the trees were on the decline. One of them I plowed -and trimed off the old and dec3'ed branches, And left the young sprouts to "grow, and in the course of six years I had some quite thrif ty trees. On the last farm I have adopted Another course—that is, 1 have put in iKgs through the spring summer and fall, aud i llnd a saving in expense in. keeping, and the Advantage to my trees far greater than any thing 1 could do with the plow. They not only dig around the roots of the trees, but eat the apples that drop, and destroy the worms." ASHES. —Take especial care ,of all th as'l es made o:i your place. Don't iermit th m to be exposed to the weather, but keep t iem under cover. Five bushels of ashes, mixed with two double horse cart loads of marsh river mud, muck, or peat, will convert the whole into good mani r.-. A hogshead or two of soapsuds would do the same thing therefore, among your other savings, save and utilize them. Plough deep while sluggards sleep, andjou will have corn to sell and keep Jf'UA.NKU.N. pise anti ftlmfee. Judge and counsellor being upon indifferent teruis, a client of the counsel's mailing his appear ance at the bar with his jaw terribly swollen, the judge remarked: "Mr , this client of yours would make an ex cellent counsellor, he's all jaw," which set the court I in a roar of laughter at the counsellor. On silence being again restored, tho counsellor then remarked: " My lord, I t'rink he would uiako a better judge, for his jaw is all on one sid." The retort turned the laugh against tho judge, and from that day they were on the best terms of friend ship. One of the waiters in tho Pnoctiix Ilotcl at Lexington, Ky., describes his experience with tho rebel officers who tarried there during Bragg's inva sion lie says : " Eb'ry one ob dem made his own money, and dey was very freo wid it, coz dey know'd it didn't cost nuffin. Ono gentleman gave mo five dollars for brackin' his boots, and I tole him he was very kine; but if it was all the same to him I'd ra ther hub a dime, lie told me den I was a Yankee nigger, and dia'nt gib me nuffin." £ jef™ The ceremony of tying the nuptial knot is very much simplified in tho lloosior State, as tho following scene will show : What is your name *" demanded tho justice. "Matty." " What is yours, Miss ?" •' Polly." " Matty, do you love Polly V' " No mistake." " Polly, do you love Matty 1" " Well I reckon." " Well then," concludes the official dignity, " I pronounce you man and wife, All the days of your life." g Douglass Jerrold is our authority for tho fol lowing " Description of a Storm at Sea by a Young Lady" tho sun went down like a ball of dull tire in the midst of smearing clouds of red currant jam. Every wave was suddenly as big and high as Trim rose Ilill. The cords of the ship snapped like bad stay-laces> No best Genoa velvet was ever blacker than the firmament, and not even tho voices of the ladies calling for tho stewardess were hoard above the orchestral crashing of the elements. HAD HJM THERE. —"You can't make a jewel out of a pig's ear, anyhow," said an nnquaintauce to our friend Sykes, the other day, during a discussion as to the merits of an individual for a certain official posi- tion. " l'es, 1 can," returned S. "You just let me box yours, and if you don't havo au ear-ring , then I'll sell out, that's all V' Acquaintance dropped the subject. Old Parson Rives, down Tcnne see, was gent out by conference to preach to tho negroes in a dis tant part of the State. He was a man of very dark complexion. Meeting one of the saucy overseers, the Parson said to him . " Perhaps you do not know me lam Mr. ltivcs, the negro preacher." "Üb,yes," said the feUow, •' I knowed you was a nigger, but I didn't know you was a preacher." §3?" A gentleman called at the house of an honest old lady for the purpose of collecting a small debt. Not recollecting the amount, he promised to send his bill that evening. The woman supposing that he meant his son William replied, " Oh, la! our Sal never set up with any one yit; but Bill's a e'ever boy, and they may build a fire in the other room." Here is an interesting scrap from the prayer of a man who was in the habit of filling the breaks in his petition with the syllable, cr ; "0 Lord, we pray for our poor brother, who has lived for more than ten years on the Lord's sidc-er. and hasono foot in the grave-er and the other all but-er." " What can a man do," said a green one, " when the sheriff is seen coming up to birn with a writ in his hand 1" "Apply the remedy," said the knowing one w itl: a shrug. " Remedy! what kind of a remedy 1" " The heeling remedy, you goose—ru* " I'll teach you to play pitch and Vll flog you for an hour. I will. "Father," instan . It plied tho incorrigible, as he ballanced a penny on his thumb and finger, " I'll toss with you to inako it two hoursor nothing'." Trentice of the Louisville Journal, has a son in the rebel army. A friend meeting him in Dixie, on his way to Louisville, aske t him what he should say to his family. lie replied, " tell father that lam fat, saucy, ragged and rebellious" " Any-'ting bite you, dare ?" inquired ono Dutch man of another, while angling. " No, not'tiug at all." "Veil!" returned tho other, "not'ting bite mo too." &3TA widow who had just lost her husband, was weeping bitterly for the dear departed. A friend tried to console her 'No, no," said the fair mourner, 'let me have my cry out; after that I shan't think anything about it" t do you know what for we call our boy Hans?" Ido not, really." "Well I will tell you. Dor reason we call our boy Ilans is—it is his name." £3P" How to get Ink our of Linen.—Jerk an editor out of his shirt. Are you not afraid your wife wife will get married again, when you die ?" "I hope she may, as there will then be one man in the world who will know how to pity me. Among the condition of sale by an Irish auc tioneer, was the following; " The highest bidder to be the purchaser, unless some gentleman bidsusorc. The editor of the Laicrence American pav ing enlisted in the nine months' quota publishes a portrait of his editorial substitute, while absent in the war. It looks very much like a pair of scissors ! IIT A western editor is so hard put to for paper that he has been obliged to sell his last shirt in order to supply his paper manufacturer with rags. £ A shoemaker must be hard up for air when he has to breathe his last, and die to boot. These are stirring times, as the woman said to the pot of hasty pudding, .•> Our brave volunteers mast have had a hearty laugh when they captured Snicker's gap. Why is a minister like a locomotive?—We have to look out for him when the bell rings. '.J*" Idkueat is the Biint tv coin mischief. TO TRAVELERS. DAILY LINE OF STAGES! FROM Tunkliannock to Pittston, CONNECTING with STAGES running to and from Wtlkes-Barre, and all other points, from Pittston. Also, with stages running to and from To wanda, Laceyville, Meshoppen, Montrose and other oints, from Tunkhannock. NONE BUT GOOD HORSES, AND CAREFUL. AND OBLIGING DRIVERS are engaged on this Line. Extra Horses and Carriages constantly on hand, FOR WAR I) PASSENGERS from Tunkhannock to Springville, Mehoopany and all other points off the line of regular Stage route. J. RITTERSPAUGH, Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September, 18, 1861. DEL. LACK. & WESTERN RAILROAD. OHA.NTGE OF TIME tttttga ttjcscs ON and after Monday, November 25th 1861, Trains will run asdbllows: EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS Leave Great Bend at 7:20 A.M. New Milford 7:39 " Montrose 8:00 " llopbottom 8:23 " Nicholson 8:40 " Factory ville 904 " Abington 9:20 " SCRANTON 10:00 " Moscow 10:41 " (1 ouldsboro 11:07 " Tobyhanna 11:20 " Stroudsburg 12.32 P. M< Water Gap 12:46 •' Columbia 1:00 " Delawaro 1:25 " Hope (Philadelphia connection). • 1:35 " Oxford 1:53 " Washington 2:10 " Junction 2:32 " Arrive at New York 5:30 " Philadelphia 6:50 " MOVING NORTH. Leave New York from foot cf Courtland Street 8:00 A. M. Pier No. 2, North River, 7:00 " Philadelphia, from Kensington Depot 7:10 ■' Leave Junction 11:15 " Washington 11:33 " Oxford 11:50 " Hope (Philadelphia connection) •• 12:14 P. M. Delaware 12:43 " Columbia 1:00 " Water Gap 1:16 " Stroudsburg 1:30 " Tobyhanna 2:42 " Gouldsboro "2:55 " Moscow 3.17 " SCRANTON 4:10 " Abington 4:40 " Factory ville 4:56 " Nicholson 5:16 " llopbottom 5:38 " Montrose 6:00 " New Milfocd 6:21 " Arrive at Great Bend 6:40 " fifW These Trains connect at Great Bend with the Night Express Trains both East and West on the J7?w York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on Lackawanna and Bloouisburg Railroad, for Pittston, Kingston and Wilkesbarre; and the Train moving South connects at Junction with Trains tor Bethle hem. Mauch u:'Afc< Reading and Harrisburg. Passengers to nnd troul New York change cars a Junction. To and Prom Philft(2?lphi, via.B. D. R. R., leave or take cars at Hope. Foi Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes-Barre, take L. A B. R R. cars at Scranton. For Jessup, Archbald and Carbondale, take Omni bus at Scranton. ACCOMODATION TRAIN. MOVING NORTH Leaves Scranton 9:50 " Abington 10:35 " Factory ville 11:00 " Nicholson 11:30 " llopbottom 12:05 P. M Montrose 12:45 '• New Milford 1:20 " Arrives at Great Bend 1.45 " MOVING SOUTH 1 Leaves Great Bend 2:10 P. M. New Milford 2:35 " Montrosem 3:05 •' Hopbotto 3:45 " Nicholson 4:15 " , Factory ville 5;13 " Abington 5:40 " Arrives at Scranton ..6:30 " This Train leaves Scranton after the arrival of the Train from Kingston, and connects at Great Bend with the Day Express Trains both East and West on New York and Eric. JOHN BRISBIN. Sup't. Superintendent's Office, ? Scranton, Nov. 25, 1361. S 1 | _ j ATTAINTED -A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF V V EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell J. * R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR, and also J.R.STAFFORD'S IRON AND SULPHCR POWDERS. Olive tar is a thin, transparent fluid ; it is the best remedy known for diseases of the Throat, Lungs, or Catarrh. Also for 1 Diptheria, Croup, Whooping Cough, Ac. My Iron , and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the 1 digestion, and purify the blood. I have al6 page l pamphlet containing full explanations, and over 100 testimonials from well known prominent persons which I will send to any on efree by mat 1 . J. R. STAFFORD, Chcnist, - v1n24,1y. 442 Broadway, New York • MRS. WOOD'S CELEBRATED immitnit IKIEIT. i FOR WHISKERS AND HAIR. THE STIMULATING ONGI ENT AND INVIG DRATOR will restore hair to the bald head, give r aew life and restore to original color gray hair 1 jause red hair to grow dark. Is warranted to bring g jut a thick set of WHISKERS OR A MUSTACHE ! in from three to six weeks. This article is the onln one of the kind used by the French, and in Lendoy r and Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful economical, soothing, yet stimula ting compound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If ap- I plied to the scalp it will cure BALDNESS, and cause to spring up in place of the bald spots a fine growth of 3 now hair Applied according to directions, it will turu RED or light hair DARK, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flex ible. The "ONOUENT" is an indispensable articl. in every gentleman's toilot, and after one week's use thoy would not for any consideration be without it. } The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the United States, to whom all orders must be ad dressed. < Price ONE DOLLAR a box—for sale by all Druggists " I and Dealers—or a box of the " onguent," warranted II to have the desired effect, will be sent to any, who pa i sire it,by mail, (direct) securely packed, on receipt i of price and postage, SI.IB. Apply to or address HORACE WOOD South 7th St. cor. Grand,.Williainsburth.n JACOB BEIUIHOFT ■ /oslfiflnflolf Sluing, gatr rotting, AND SHAMPOOING SALOON. Shop Opposite May nard's Hotel. Ladies' haircut in the most iashianable style, ei i ther at his Saloon, or their residence, if desirable. Mr. Berlinghof is recently from New York city, where he was employed in the best establishments' and consequently feels warranted in guaranteeing satisfaction to all who may favor him with their eu*- om. New Arrangement, J AT THE ( r ? Farmer's Store, \ * NICHOLSON, WYOMING CO. PA. | I < Jf*ew •Arrangements \ 9 j ® c . c © AND < 5Q X NEW GOODS ! © ; "© TERMS: POSITIVELY READY PAY. j ß * Jmm \ L. HARDING & 0, liavc on hand and are constantly fc FALL, & WINTER " > 3 n i \xn yqj j which they will sell for CASH OR if. At least 20 PER CENT LESS \ © than those selling on the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM, Zj Our Jtlottoi i t i SMALL PROFITS & READY PAY T ss > >■ W I WANTED.—AII kinds of Grain Produce, Lumber, good w )EB| Hemlock Shingles, Wool Socks, Sheep Pelts, Beef Hides, i < fact everything that will sell, for which the highest market ( m price will bo paid. L. HARDING & CO. Nicholson Depot, Oct. 30th, 1861. * COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, lUNGII-MTOV, N. Y. An Institution to Qualify Young Men, for Business. D. W. LOWELL, Principal, Frotessor of the Science of Accounts, Practical Accountant, Author of Lowell's Treatise upon Book-Keeping, Diagrams illustrat ing the same, Ac. Jso. RASKIN, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book -Keeping and Practical Mathematics. A. J- WARNER, Professor of Practical and Ornament al Penmanship, Commercial Calculations and Cor respondenee. J. J. CCRTIL, Assistant Teacher in Bookkeeping Department. LECTURERS. Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, LL, D Lecturer on Com mercial Law and Political Economy. Hon. RANSOM BALCOM, Lecturer on Contracts, Prom isary Notes and Bills of Exchange. Rev. Dr. E. ANDREWS, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. Students can enter at any time; no vacation. Graduates are presented with ap elegantly engraved Diploma. Usual time required to complete full com mercial course, from Bto 12 weeks. Every student is guaranteed to Vie competent to take charge of the books of any business firm, and qualified to earn a salary from BSOO to 5.1500 per annum. Assistance rendered to graduates in obtaining situations. Board 82 00 to 82 50 per week. For particulars send for Circular, enclosing stamp. u5-ly. SINGER & CO'S. iinirniMiii SEIIHIIII With all the Recent Improvements, Is the Best and Cheapest and Most Beautiful of al Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck in Tarletan to the mak ing of an overcoat—anything trom Pilot or Beaver Cloth, down to the softest Gauze or Gossamer Tissue, and is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has ca pacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only Machine that can hem, fell, bind, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other Ma chiue. The Letter "A" Family Sewing Machine ma.v be bad in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which is now becoming so popular, is, as its name implies, one that can bo folded into a box or case which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, nnd spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable design— plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or a." elaliorately finished as art can make them. The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the very best qual ity. Send for a copy of " Singer A Co.'s Gazette." I M. SINGER & CO.. 458 Broadway, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 810 Chestnut St. Mrs. C. T. Marsh, and I). A. Bardwell, Esq., agents in Tunkhannock TIE CHESS® Al EXPERIENCE OF A NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men, and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailments—supplying' the means of self-cnre. By one who cured himself alter being a victim of misplaced confidence in medi cal humbug nnd quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed env elope, single copies may be had of the author, NATIIANIKL MAYFAIR, Esq Bedford. Kings County, New York, v2n24ly—wir. TRY THE NICHOLSON MILLS!! S£sß (NEAR BACONS OLD STAND.) THIS Mill has been lately re-fitted an! nil tLc modern improvements added and is now in charge oi Mil. WI3XTT, of Proviaenee, Luzerne county, one of the best Mil ler ;li t country. Particular attention paid to Custom Work, which will be done on short notice. ALL WORK WARRANTED, and if not satisfac torily done may be returned at the expense of the subscribers. FI.OT'R of all kinds, MEAL and FEED, constant ly on hand and for sale, at the Lowest Cash prices Cash or Flour paid for grain at the Highest Cash prices. N. WINT P. D. BALDWIN, Proprietor ft Traveling Public! 4 TO accommodate persons wishing to go by public conveyance from this place to any section, or re turn, the undersigned continues to run a Daily Line OF to and from Factoryvillo Depot, leaving his hotel at 6 o'clock, a. in., arriving at Factoryville in time for Trains to (f3rcat pctb, Scranton, ttcw-^ork, and PHILADELPHIA. Returning, leaves Factoryvillo on the arrival of the New York, Philadelphia and Accommoda tion Tram from Great Bend, arriving in Tunkhan nock at 7 o'clock, p. in. N. B.—All Express matter, packages and goods will bo conveyed to and from the Depot, at reasonable rates; the proprietor holding himself responsible for the safe delivery of all such entrusted to his care. Towanda stage arrives at this hotel at 12 o'clock, w. Returning, leaves at 3 o'clock, p m Stages for Pittston, Wyoming, and Wilkesbarre, leave on the arrival of the Towanda stage, and re turning connect with the same. Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, a. in., connecting at Montrose with stapes for Ringhamton, Ac. Returning, connects with stages for Pittston, Towanda, Ac. Persons wishing to bo called for at their residence will be accommodated by leaving their names at the hotel of the proprietor. Horses and Carriages in readiness to forward nass cngerl at all times. T ' "■ WAU " ANEW and singularly successful remedy f or cure of all Bilious diseases Costiveness't A* gestion, Jaundice, Dropsy, Gout, Humors, Nervousness. Irritability, r '' I tions, Headache, Pains in the Breasti Sid,. j I and Linios, Female Complaints, AC. A C . IND •' I very few are the diseases in which a Purgative Mrt* i cine is not more or less required, and ninth'JV'" I ness and suffering might be prevented, if a \ I less hut effectual Cathartic were more freely tnS' I No person can feel well while a costive l.ab:'t 8 body prevails; besides, it soon generates -crl .'j, I often fatal diseases, which might have ocer, av.jm i by the timely and judicious use of a good 1 This is alike true of Colds, Feverish symptoms 1 Bilious derangements. They all tend to lietomJi -j produce the deep seated and formidable digtemiJ! 1 which load the hearses all over the land. Hena 1 'eliable family physic is of the first importance t I the public health, and this Pill has been perfect 1 with consummate tkill to meet tliat demand. < I extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, i'row | sors, and Patients, has shown results I any tiring hitherto known of any medicine.' (_ Uf * I have been effected beyond belief, were thcvnot, Ui . I stantiated by persons of such exalted position 9 character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. I the many eminent gentlemen who hq. 1 testified in favor of these Pills, we may menti • 1 Prof. J. M. LOCKE, Analytical Chemist, of Ch- 9 cinnati, whose high professional character U m 1 dorscd by JOHN MCLEAN, Judge of the Supreme Court J I the United States. THOS. COHVVIN", Secretary of the Treasury Hon. J. M. WRIGHT, Governor of Indiana. N. LONGWOUTH, great wine grower of theWwt. 1 Also, Dr. J. It. CHILTON, Practical Chemist, < 4 § New York City, endorsed by HON. W. L.*M.VKCY, Secretary of Slate. WM. B. ASTOR. the richest man in Amoricr. S. LELAND A CO., Propr's of the Metropeiitrr * Hotel, and many others. Did space permit, we could give rnar.y hur-drsd * certificates, from all parts where the Pi. , ,j,, 1 been used, but evidence even more convincing thg 1 the experience of eminent public men is found a T their effects upon trial. These Pills, the rcsu't of long investigation i study, are offered to the public as the best a-j | most complete which the present state of media; a science can afford. They are compounded not of 1 the drugs themselves, but of the medicinal virtue, J only of Vegetable remedies, extracted jv 1 process in a state of purity, and combined tagetion si in such a manner as to insure the best results." Tits 1 . system of composition for medicines ha - awn find 1 in the Cherry Pectoral and PilN both, to produce, 1 more efficient remedy than had hitherto been os ■' taincd by any process. The v<m is perfectly r,> • vious. While by the old mode of composition. ets | medicine is burdened with more or less rf acrv I moniotis and injurious quality -, by tin- eachirn. | vidual virtue only that is-desired tor the c'uv..i, S effect is present. All the inert and obn< vious ig.is j ities of each substance employ ed are left behind. tin 1 curative virtues only being retained. Heme its 1 self-evident the erie, ts should prove, as they but 1 proved, more purely remedial, and the Pills a sunt I more powerful antidote to disease than any otiie j medicine known to the world. As it is frequently expedient that my mediom should be taken under the counsel of an attending 1 Physician, and as he could not proper;, judge of> j remedy without knowing its composition. I hm s supplied the accurate FornmUc by which i olhai 1 Pectoral nnd Pilis aie made to the who 1 Li.dy of | Practitioners in the Unite ! States and British A:n< ican Provinces. If, however, there should be any | one who has not received them, they will s j promptly forwarded bv mail to his request. Of all the Patent Medicines that ;:e 1 fIV-red, 1. 1 ,j few would be taken if their run.posit.on w ,s l;:a wj J I Their life consists in their mystery. I bavewl mysteries. 'The composition of mv preparations i laid wj | to all men, and all who are • nnpeter.t to judccw ' the subject freely acknowledge their r< uvi tiiT.4'g i their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Perioral n-i I pronounced by scientific men to be aw mc.rbl medicine before its effects were known. Maryta-H inei.t Physicians have declared the san.-. tL:ngfl mv Pills, and even more confidently, an;! art*. J 1 ing to certify that their anticipations wcic *g>fl tlian realized" by their effects upon trial. They operate by their powerful influence on tin 1 internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate 3 jj into healthy action remove the obstruction* f 1 the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organ* of tkl body, restoring their irregular action to her.lth.u:! by correcting, wherever they exist, sue., deru.p9 ments as are the first origin of disease. Being sugar-wrapped, tiny ;gi. pleasant to take,l and being purely v< :< table, no harm can - al their use in r.nv quantity. I For minute dire, tions. see wrapper or. the b s PREPARED BY DR. JAMES C. AYE It. j Practical ami Analytical C'licntiA : LOWELL, MASS. Price 25 Cents per Bex. Five Boxes for SI ■ SOLD BY 11 Stark. Tuukhnnnock ; T ib Spring, T,n~wr t| viarding A. Co.. Nicholson : 11 A J J'rear. Fact• yB ville, -and 1 y dealer.- in Medicines everywhere. I NEW GROCERY! —AND— P'roTTision STORE! The Subscriber has opened a Grocery and ion Store in the Store Room, formerly oecupiel eg Thos. Osterhout, in the borough of TunkhauMeij and to keep 011 hand a go .d assort uicut (fl such articles as are usually sold in such an ttUfj lishmeut. lie intends to deal in none trut gc.lc-sh and to dispose of them at just so small ad* an t cost as it is possible for any uian to do with sitf;. r> B himself —being willing to share in these "o'S times" the profits with his customers. Anyone**! ing to purchase any .f the following articles. r;!i <1 well to call on the subscriber before purchasiog where. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Kerosene, Cantlles, Tobacco, Siiuli| Saleratus, Sal Soda, Ginger, i| Pepper, Allspice, Cinna -111 on, Nut m egs, Cloves, Raisins, Cream of Tartar, Pork, White Fish, Mackerel, T: V Nails, Glass, Wheat Flour, buck- | wheat Flour, Corn Meal. Hut- | ter. Cheese, Eggs, Apples. Vinegar, Starch, Pon- II o 1 der s, Pen - cils, Ink, Pa per, Envel opes, Pocket Book', M >ncy rinse?.?!' J Thread, L nen Thread, Sewing I Silk. Buttons, Thimbles, Tiu?. I Needles, Shawl Bins, Watch G u a r d s, Buck Skin, Cot ton, Silk, and Lisle thread Gloves, Cotton and Woolen Socks and H 05 * Suspenders, Spectacles, Tobao | Boxes, Coarse, Fine, Press at I 0 i r cle C o 111 f) s, 11 a i r Brushes, Shaving Boxes, Soaps, &e., Ac., Also, a general assortment of custom n )V ' 1 J and Shoes of the very best quality wirrai" salt by the barrel. Wanted m exchange f'* ',l and for which the highest market price *'. jj Grain of all kinds, Buckwheat Flour, Beeswax, limey. Lard, Tat low, Poultry, ' l>ricd Peaches. Beans, Onions, Ac- , I i (iEO Lttd"' I ' Tuukhannock l>ec 10, lsO'i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers