===t=
liatrimosy. ud its Consequeafok
Matrimony . is a nut
For every man's digestion
ViThenthe shell is fairly - cracks ' d i
Pop ! goes the questioni
•
Pretty girls will sigh and blush—
Simper all they can, sir-:=.
Till, from out their pouting lips,
• Top ! goes the answer.
•
Cupid fans the holy flame— '
-..Rankest kind of arson—,
,Wben it gains a certain height,
-Pop ! goes the parsoU.
Quito throughout the,honey moon—
. Made of rosy Colors—
Intesundry dry goods tills,
_NO goes the dollars.
When, the year has shOwn its tail,
Round the corner(inay be,)
Out upon the happy world,
Pop ! goes the baby.
Nether gives it catnip tea,
Father gives it brandy,
And adowu its•gasttle tube,
Pop (Toes the caudv
• •
Madame lets her husband scold,
She must fie the wliipper ;
°And above the youngster s' heels, t
Pop !goes the slipper. ,
Giving &Fellow the Seek.
A green, awkward girl, the daughter of
wealthy .parents in ArkausaS, having come
• Massachusetts to be educated,a
young dentist, named Brown, conceived
a notion - that the shortest•road to,fortture
would be to Marry her. Bnt she was.the
laughing stock ofthe Seminary, because
she 1%-.18 so gaunt, masculine and untrer
feel in llt• dress,jand Brown felt 011 ie
would require all his nerve to pttio• n i uniis
_ridicule of several of the f ras
with whom he had flirted t e r •
satiified'tliat they bad Ti'.ell: he or : a t
pectation of any. l ifiOn'that -- slieuld
himaelf witirthe r i f ile l nce cuon 10 • '•• 1
%et , ler
a P eedil t v ° b tn/v ;o 7r-- become
enaute tn a measure,
matter of (pstom tte.
bera d `t er , st thought was to. amend her
Th e/ int form, by the aid' of crinoline,
!gel she had never worn, and his flat
• - •,
ter:i: , bad < no sooner secured him a_ con
fidential place-in her good graces, before
•
he verrtUrued to make her a present of a
,skirt, or sack, together With a hint to fix I
:up pretty bandsomely•for a ball, to which
he s had invited her. •
The night arrived, the .party assembled
and the Arkansas damsel made her grand
- cares from the ladies' -dressing room,
amid the titter of laughter from the school
girls and village belles: :The hoop sack
:was shockingly ont, of shape, projecting:
in front like the spouting liornOf - Nabant,
but'-that
her
nothing .
,to the expo - se it
made.'of her someWhattneongruous block,
hose, the -fascinations of which were some,
what augmented by the yellow rosettes
to€'her white .satin slippers(ruen's, size)
encasing her delicate Soot. To. compl etc
Brown's horror; her head and freckled
face were "set oft' with a profusion_ of
'.geen and yellow bow knots, of .fortnicla-
We size, ,intended for. execution '.ts - beau
catchers.
_ - - -
Madder thanes sixty, 'the_ 'disappoitt - ed
dentist went through t4ie Qrst &nee with
her, 'taking little or no pains concerl
his disgust, and ,then hurried away to
the, whist room to escape the' corn
.plaints and. artistic of his old
f.aMes.
The unfortnnate partner., who 'W:18 clear
grit, was deeply ineens4lwhen_ informed .
of ber abandonment, and tSome . of the
sympathizers advised -her to give him
the,sack," i. e., • dismiss hini at once. H
. be *dodrotted of I don't fore the
Lull crowd," she replied in a boiling pas
sion, and making straight
, for the..• dress
ing7rootn,and.follwoed bv"`ahevy of laugh
ing girls, soils'. emerged With - the hoop,
sack in her hand; and threw it :it Brown's
feet. " TLa, yen mean, good-for-nothing
shaker - out of old Bnas,s !—Take your 'old
sack 'and wear it
.yourself hrd., ef'l keuili
pia speaking to. me again ;Til ydu
within an inch of
yer lire; " you'd better
believe it." „ •
Roars of laughter followed this spirit
ed conduct, and tooth-puller was fain to
make his escape. -The next day he left
the village,; nd has riot yet_ returned to
Arkansas- girl become 'a 'pet,.
and finally matte a very
. respectable
flp
peatltnce in society. '
_
fer,ThE AsourionsTs, who are in -a
minority of Some seven or eight thousand
voters ioNew , Hampshire,, try-to con
gratulate themselves that 'their conditiOn
•is ho worse. This is like the consolation
the culprit expressed when he ermined
the rope on the - gallows, declarnr -, , the
cord was tte . it:a very big one,- after. "alt.—.
Thrown into a;minority- which, will dimin
ish until it is merged in some new ism,
the Radicals see they have received their
• fatal mound id New liampsbite, and that
her vote will as , anrelli be registered for
. the Herneerate .eandidu te for the next
Presidency as the has an opportunity 'to
cast it. : That's . what'athe matter.'!
iarirot less than OO,tO , hogs Were
packed in Chime , last year.
Tat AutettlifiClENT TUBER.
Theßrjmt "American Remeidiea,"
- •. 1 11Eziown as
,
GENUINE PREPAitATIONS,Viz:
ILELMIPLIVS EXTRACT “nucuir," •
• SARSAPARILLA,
" IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
• r
GEMITNE PBEPaBATION,
"flighty Conceutrated" Componiad'
Fluid • M.w.tra.crt 23.u.03332,
A positive and Specific Remedy for diecaneri p the
Bladder, Kidneys, .Gravel, and Dropsical
• ' Swellinf , s; •
•
Thhatediclnn ineseaies tho novrei of ticertion, and ,
excites the absorbents into healthyction, by ivhlch the
watery or ciicerous depositions, and all unnatural en-
Eugenic:Lis are reduced. as well as pain and Miasmatic*,
and is good for men, wonlenor children.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BAN
FOR WZAIMEISSEJS
Arising. from Excesses, Habiti of Dissipa
Lion, Early IVdiscreabb, or Abuse,
!attended With the following symptoms: •
Indispoaition to Exertion. Loss of Power.
Loud of Memory.: _ , Dlfficinty of Breathing,
Weak:Torres, • . • Trembling; - •
Eerror of Disease, .- Wakefulness,
Dimness erVisiou: . Pan In the• Back.
Universal lassitr,tle of the • - Flushing of.the Body,
Mu:kepi:lr System, .. .Eruptions on the Face, .
riot Hands, • Pallid Countenance,
,Dryness of the Shin. . , ..
These iymptome; it alloWed to go on, which this med.
!eine invariably reinoves, - soon follow . •
I3d'OTEXCY., FATUITY, EPILECTIC FITS, -
In one of which. the patient matexpire. • Who can Pjf
that they are net frequently followed by those "LW"'
diseases," - , . .
-an
. . Insanity and Consump are P
n .
ng. . lint ,
:Many are aware of the cause of thel„is ti e ass imi l s
none will confess.. Thexecords of ~,ftiption,i- b ear am-.
and themelancholly , deaths by C, , ,Tion. . ~ .
ple wituess to the twilit of thc:•tvii. t. i. e6 , te d - with Or _
The Constitution' o' 1
ren i ine:ks •
. 1-1 ,, . : 7 •
-„,ediclne to strenithen and invigor-•
Requires the aid c 4 licli IiELIIBOLD'S EXTRACT RC
ate tho syster.:, "does, 'A trial will Convince the most
CLII.; Invari - - ' - • , 1
skcialoiti - '
.reinalps, Femalesi Females,
r Old'Or yo, single, married, or contem
p'ating 11 , marriage,.
In many affections peculiar to Feruales the Extract En
chtz is unequalled bc any other remedy, as In'eblorosis
or Retention, Irregiflarity. Painfulness, or SuppressOu
of thel.;ustoluary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Selikrrolis
state o 4 the Uterus, Leucilarrhea or Whites; Sterility,
and tor all complaints' incident to the sex. whether'aria
tug froul Indiscretion. Ihibits'of Dies ipat 1013, or in the
DECLiNE,OII3. SIILIA.NGE OF LIFE.
- • SEE ST'li.TO.ll.B •
• •
_ NO FA3fll.l" SIIOL - I.D EE TV/TROUT IT.
Take no Daleam.:itiorcury.- dr unpleaFani - medicine for
nnpleafiant and dangeronsdizeuses.
NE13 ' 4901.01 EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES SECRET DISEASES
Iz all their eiagbs.4 ; at little expciaac; little or no change
in giet, uo inconrcn cane, • •
AND No s..x.POSURE.
It causes frequnt desiro, and gives strength to Urin
ihereby removing , obArnetions, prevent - jilt; and en ,
ring trictures of the Urethra. edlaying pain and indatn•
illation: to frequent in.this elnss of dtseases. and expell
izg.roisonous, diseaf ed., and worn-out matter. -
. .
...:.. ,
ThousandA upon Thoueands .
-
s VT)101 EASE. BEEN THE. VICTfI OF
.. ,1QPT:1".4t."13.1E3,.
And Who trai-enaid,lLEAV.'' . FEES to be cured to a short.
time, hq..ve fornid they were deceive& and that the" Poi
son, ',has. by , the use of" PowerfulvAstringents." been
drie up it the sytotexu, to break out In an aggr4v.ato3
fa. , , and
J -i , , , .
' . PERHAPS AFTER MARItLIOGE.I
S
HELMBOLDI EX T=RACT . DUCH
For v.ll Affectioip ancl•Difenses of
The Urinary Organs,
*bether exietiug in MALE OR FEMULE.from whatever
eatuw originating, and Ito matter
OP HOW LONG STANDING.
'Di9cases of these Organs - reqtt kre the aid of a Din -etfc.
-
lIELMBIULD'S
.2‘.. EXTBYCT BUCIIU
is THE GILEAT DIURETIC. -
d it isjeertaln to•have ;ilte desired effect in all
;CS, fur .wilict it is recommended.
---
•
‘BI;001P. 'ELOOTY!* BL OOD!
Conctmtrated Compound- .
- Extract , Sarsaparilla
This i‘? an raleettomotthe Blood. Mad attacks the .Sex,
nal , organs, Linings of the 'Ears, Throat. Wind
-I;ipe, mid other Ilucns s , urfaces..raaliing appearance
in the foriii of Uleers. • ehnhold's Extract Sarsaparril
la the Blood and remoi•es all Scaly Eruptions of
the-Skin giving to the Cornplexiop a Clear and Healthy
C010r... It bei ngprepared . i , xprtly for this elni-s of corn
plaint, tie Thobc-Pprifyir t g Prverties are preserved to
grea:er-e,xtent than any other:preparation of Sarsapa
rilla . .
Helmbold's Rose Wash.
An encellent,Lotiotilor Disease of a Syphilitic :Nature.
and as an inyection in,Diseases of tha Urinary,.urgans,
arising fium. habits. of disipati m. used in connection
with the'Elttracts Iluehn and Sarsaparilla, in tiach dis
eases as rccomincuded. •
,
Evidence of th most responsible and reliable character
nillactompativ s the me:Be:nes.
CERTIFICATES OF ontEs.
Fvom eight to- twenty ,4 years , standing, 'with names
pawn to e•cienceand
Fur Medicril Propertic4 ofBUCHE,sce Dispepertioiy of
the United Stilten.
See ProfesbCirDEWßES% valuable work on the Prac
tice of Physic. -
See remarks Made by the late celebrated Br. PHYSIC
of Philadelphia. , • •
• See remarks Made bY Dr.B.PRRAIM 'McDOWELL,
celebrated Physician, and member of the Rdyal College
of snrtwont, Ireland, atitUpublished in the Transactions
of the'lCing' and Queen's .Tpiarual.
gee M erte rtei ru FM cal Review, published by Benjamin
-avers. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons,
. cc most of Qv late Standard Works en Kcidicibe.
_ .
Foratac: Bread, $1 00 PEA BOTTLE, on sty For $5 00
San9apatimr.....,l 00 64 5 -00
Ixro*ED Rosa WAEII, :at) " " 250
Or bait n dozen of each for $l2 00, Willa will be suffi
cient to'cure the most obstinate cases, if directions are
eldhercd to. '
W ; Deseribe symptosas In all communications. Cures
guaranteed, advice gratis.
1 ', , - AFFIDAVIT. r
;
of
nppear before me an Aldentitin or the city
of PLllriciclptifx; U. T. Ilelinhold, wlib, being duly sworn
duth gay, his preparations czlztain iJo rittreOtie, no mer
cury', or - other Inrcue. ihria, het are purely vecetahle.
If.
, - 11, T. ILETAIBOLD.,
Sworn and,giub tribe(' before .
me. this 22d dnv orKov.
1654. ' - WSI:P. 11113‘BA11.1).
• ~ Aldermen. lqintb-street,.above Race, Phil.,
Address Lettere for InforMation ifictinfidence, ..
• IL T:IIEUMBOLD. chemist.
Depot lilt" South Tenth-street; below Chestnut, Phila:
VUTROVITII2D
rho taidsmior to dispose." of theft. own " =I other
articles on therepttater attained by
fieltnbold's Genuine preparations, '
" • " Extract Bachn, •
" Sarsaparilla •
" ;" FraProsedllose Wash.. ;
sold by all Druggists even\ where. „
ids pogrinapolars--I.AKB NO MEER.. •
cut out 04 udvertherocit, Aga for It, au6 anda
tmyoaltloa eztl eifrostuv. March lOtb, laoo-17.
WAND - BY Youa GUNS!
41 4 13131P1P r"..a."srxsa
WO HODROCIUS
Armed.' With 1
IVITMIT VIONTHS MARCH OFi
WANHINGTON!
isea....srrsinv 33*L00EI*
/ha NO WINTER GOODS,
la Et ARItIVED
• • .
etzgAt.- twta , v3e74. 2 se ,
GOLDRULESTADAY!'r:
• And with A pleat - All su
web,,vv.,,urciaßod a larab
DRY GOOD,
itockof - „
.1 1 A PLE , anct. PLATC4 I7
A ,,,, r stES
"T"";d'IATS .A ND CAPS,
ANN SHOES,-:
1 ,- ALL PARER, -WOODEN WARE,
CO4L OIL, and'-LAMPS,
YANKEE NOTION
SKELETON SKIRTS,, .
FLOUR, SALT; FISH, NAIL,- •
PAINTS ,A N D OILS, ,; i
And 50,000 other articlee.toonumerous to mention,isticit
will be sOld at prices that will
Defy Lcopipetitioie.
Don't rorget The 't'loige.
Dui if you in finire of yciur neighbors for
' • The Cheap Store,
They will invariably dTect you to , - •
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS,
=-ST TILE
ORIGINAL"- ONE PRICE' STORE!
PROD iT CE - taken in'..g.rchan:qe for-Goods'.
Cash Paid. For rurt.
114 Y. DEN. BROTIIERS.
.lilliFOßD,Novembei fntb, ISGI.
~~~. `~~.
DEL., L & WESTERN R. R.
The Passenger Trains of this Companynowinn to .
and from Binghamton as follows :
1 14 E10 7 E BiNGLIAMTON at"6:45 . a. m.; connecting at
SCRANTON with the Lackawanna Bloomsburg Rail,
lio'sd for Pittston, Wyoming Talley, Kingston and
.Wilker-Barre .; at
110 PE, with the 'Belvidere DelaWare'Railrosel for Phil
lipsbnrg, Trenton and Philadelphia; and-at
JuNCTION, with trainman the Ceutial Railroad of N.
Jersey. for Elizabeth, NeWaik, and 'New York. Also
for Easton, Pu thiuhem, Allenttiwn. Mauch Chunk,
Rcading, aneyklarrisburg ; arrivint:at •
WEB' Yolit 5:30, Philad'a S:OD, and Barrisbtrg, 8:03p.m.
EAVE NBA - tOrtK, foot-of Cmitlt at 6:0 atm.;
Philatl'a, fo e ot of Walnut-st, at 6 a.m„ connecting at
O,CIIANTON, with; Lackawanna h illoommburg R. R. for
OPi t teton. WyontingValley. King ~ton and 14 b.'
and arrive fa Bil101111t011.7:'20 p. Itc.. connecting with
Night E.NTret , r eht on the Erie Railway, and train,:
leaving Itinghaniton next morning for Cprtland. BO
mer and Syr:let:tee.
Thig Bond parses thro' the Laelzaw.:Tna Coal Field,
and the celebrated Delaware Water flan!
•
AN. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Laves Scranton for Great Bend at 5::"i0 non.. connecting
at that place with Day Express West on the' ERIE
Eailtfay. and thus forming a direct connection %vial
Tram? on the 13i righamton 4 S,yeatat se - Railroad; 1,
Returning leaves Great !land at 2:10 p. tn., and arrives at
Scranton ea.l3 p. tn.
; JOHN BRISBIN, Superintendent.
R. A. 'HENRY, Gen. Tickitt Agt. [Sceantonz'
.
ERIE RAILWAY...
eiITANGE of honrk 'commencing Monday. jar.: sth.
Fk..." 1,913. _Train:. will lenve Great tteitd, Pa., at ahoitt the
I following honni, viz: ..
WESTWARD 1101.1N 4 D. I EASTWARD 11011 ND.
li.,Butralo.Expro;k3:oo p.m 1 2, N.Y. Expres& 12:0•3 p.m
"3, NightEtprcf.s,• 1:45 tt.m 4., Night Expres,
,5:01.5.nt
5, Mail.'at 4:4.3 p.m -6, Stitanibuat -•• 6:15p m
17, :Way Freight. 1'.1.2.3pAct I 20,.11 ay Fri;ight, 10:05 a.m
21. Accomodation, 1%42 a.m 1
Nos. 3 and 4 rut) every day. NO. G runs Sundays, but
does not-run. Mondays. No. 3 of Saturday.; rung thro*
to Buffalo. but does not run to Dunkirld No. 5 remains
ov . ernig.ht at - MINOT, Gcn. Snpt.
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
•
At" Mmtrose; I'a.
Wm. It. /149,70111.,. Proprietor.
wins new and commodious Hotel is situated on Public
1. Avenue. near the Court Rouse, .and nearly In centre
of the business portion of Montrose. The Proprietor is,
confident that lie ll..prepared - to entertain g n est si n a way
that cannot fail to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
-- The Hate) and Furniture are new, and no expenselms
been spared to tender, it equal it not superior to - any - in
this part : of the SOW. It is AN oil snpplied with all recent
improvements and comforts, ! ud obliOng waiters will
always be ready' to respond to the call of customers.
The Stables connected with this house arc new and.
convenient...
The Proprietor respectfully Polleiti_ the patronage of
fife old friends, travellers , and the 'outdid generally.
j=63 tt W. 51. K. lIATCH.
A Lecture To Young Men:
• • .
q'tzet : Published. in a Sealed Enreop-; Price Sii . gente.
,
-*. i' LECTURE on tne nature, treatment and radiCal cure
1.1 of spermatorrhma or seminal weakness, inyolut Lary
emissions, seam:ll - debility, and imriediment A to marriag,e
- generally, nervousness, consumption, epilepsy and lets ;. t
mental and physical ineariacity.resniting front selfabnite,l
dt4--Bati/17:J. CULITF..II.WELL, M.D. author of the i i
Qr
e wo ° rld.reft e ovrned author. in thm admirableleeturd
1 Arly proves from his own etperience that the ttiwful
at
otwnit,onbeonu'cgeiseos,f
instruments. rings ,
i s i y rig i s m ,
than; medicine...and-without' dangerous-stirgical - oper ,
e or ff co act rra l l Y s . ,7 l ln7in e :
o -a mode of cure at oncepertain and effectual, by which
e ry sufferer. no matter able his condition may be. can
himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This-leo
(
fa . will prbye a boon tq thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, is a plain envelope; to any addreis. on
thMtecelpt Well Cents. or two postage stamps. by ad
dressing. ' CRAB. X. C KLINE A lc• CO.
I
novlslyeqi 1r; Bowery , N. Y., 'Post Ofßce BorfsEl6
3F I XACTIMO
talratisam,sanales,lmp gr..,
REPORT OF SOLON ROBINSON
- or 'Tut 21*vor-tclakV./1/I.4tEf ~..:
• • trOwd'iii . ,
+IItELAND . SETTLEMENT.
,
, .
feference to liittelaul.. MI peraotis crdi.res4 thlarend ;.
with interdst: • . :
Boron I T io lt b e i r us °l o ll3 4 ll2 u g bl i l a sh it ed a i nt n th r e a lit f w i° Yp in r t it t" ir r i f ill & r t . .
' Inuits upon Mari—Soil, its groat Fertili ty .... -1w
tY-
Advant.ages tifFanning . -.. tteCtEeniti — ' . Viltan . t zt rtn=
c oon o f g o i t ilf ty :_Ai n ouit of CAops Prosinced--
.
Practical Evidence.
b oilt i csiii_l oolic , extenatve firiite tracts
.. 1
ano suitable condition for 1
in l a t u i n if i ci n e
o rt e a t in' h i w y e l a p t'
ow of this side of ,the west-
:ern r fa r mi l i f„ tha rm ltd some °take oldest farms e ared
ra ' ea- • ' 'ably productive as What &stele
lenity just as pr a y , hundred - years. ago;
/of forest tlity p a
. - The i quid soon discover the cause of this.
.; g.,ec i l&tility-., Tint whole country is a marine de
"n"utip:all through the soil we find evidences of cal-
P° 6 2 , „: l substartces, generally. in the form of iudulated •
~,,c4 r ,n"-eons marl, - showing many - , distinct forms of:mulct:it^
,vals,'or the tertiary fon:nation; and this tautly substance
is scattercidlall through the soil, in a very eocrimiuuted
form, and in the exact condition most easily assimilated
by such plants as the farmer desires to cultivate;
sari, In all its forms haat-elm used to fertilizo'crops in
England, form the time it was occupied by the Romans ;
end in France and Germany a marl bed is counted On as
'a -valuable bed of manure, that can he - dug and - carted
andsprcad over theleld. flow much more valuable then
it must be when folitid already mixed'through the ton,
where new partleles. will be turned up and exposed, trod
trail - stormed to the owner ' s use ewers- time l he stirs the' .
earth.
. Haying then satisfied oar minds with the - cause, they
frill-not be excite,d with wonder at treeing indubitable
evidence of fertility of a soil, which iu our isituatione,
Iniving the same general characteriatics, or at least, ap - r
pear:times, is entirely nurentm.erative exceptfis Repro.
dutticeuess is promoted by Its arch:lila Tertilization.•
A few words about the quality and value of
.tiais,litud
for cultivation, oT which we have some. strong pro , * •
Our first visit was to William D. Wilson, in Franklin
toivneihip, Oloncester county, who purchased some eight
miles north of 1%11111411e, about three years ago, for the
purpose of eatabl lolling a steam rain, to :work up the tim
ber'intolumber, to -send off by the new railroad, ais well
as the firewood and coal, for,.witich he built a track one
mile anti a half long; lle alio furnished Sixteen lance of
the road with :test, and had no doubt'utade the milt prof
itable, though his Inaln object was to open a Ibrin,hav
ing become concluded that the soil was-very valuable for
enltiVation. In this he has not been disappointed, as
nqine of his craps prove. For instance, the second time
of eroppii . z'Ad bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
tal cents'a bushel In the field. This year, seven acres,
without manure, produced 850 bushels of: oati. In one
flehLtht first,erop . was potatoes.platited tfinong the roots,
and yielded 75 bushels. the potatoes -were dug, and
wheat sown, and yjelded 16 bushels ; and the , stubble
turned under and sown. to buckwheat which ylcifitid 33%
bushels ;. and then the ground was sown t 6 clover an d .
timothy, which gave as a first crop iiif tons per acre. -
The fertilizers applied to these crops were first, ashes
from clearings; second, tr2s pounds, of superphosphate
of-lime; third, 206 pounds Peruvian guano; and then 50
. bushels of slaked limehan been spread upon the clover
' since it was nioWeil, and turned in for wheat. . .
Mr. Wilson's growing crops, and the wheat stubble of
the present season, all indicate his land as product i v e as'
~ ..
any port of thttState. ~., , .
.
At 'Mary Burrow's, an old style Jers'' y woman farmer,
several miles south of Mi. Wilson'..s, Wee were so particit
tarty struck with the fine appearance of a field' of guru:
• that We stopped to inquire of the liked Ma w:
as
how it was
produced. 'We found that-the laudliad been the year but _1
one .before in whcift, sown with clover, And this cut one
season, and last spring plowed once, %Oh one" poor old
nag." .atulplanttid with corn.
Yes, but you maittired high, we suppose ? " we said
interrogatively, and gut his reply ;
•• Wall, you see, we couldn't "done that; 'Cause we
badn't.huilortv-tinehorse loads altogether, for 23 'acres,
and we Wanted the most on 't for the truck."
The truck consisted of fleas, .carrots, cabbag e, melons;
cucumbers, ,te.,- and a very prodnetive fiat& of Lima
beaus. grown for marketing: So we weresatinlied that
the soil was not unfertile, even unaided by cluver,-w-hieli
had fed the corn, because the "truck patch ° ' had not been
clovered, and hid been in cultivation lo ig enough to ob
literate all algid- of the -forest.
Our next N . ; ; isit waste the large farm of Andrew Sharp;
five miles north of Millville, trout half ,to a mile east of
the railrbad, amain:it about in the ceette et' V ineland....
Mr. Sharp commenced Work here In December, 1656, on
2111 acres. In less than thrifts years he has not- 234 acres
cleared-and in crops this season, all well inclosed and ,
'divided into several fields, with et ar railer pole fence;
ileas built a two-story:de:ening. alio tt thirtps.ax or forty
feet, and a smaller hou4e for farm aborers, and a stable
and granary and some• Other outbuildings. m .
. Considerable part:of the land was cleared for the plow
at $9 an acre, and on some of it the first crop was buck
.telleat,l ituedwith 50 bushels in powder per acre. This
crop may We put in from July 4th to 20th, and yields from
20 to 311 - bushels per acre, harvested in November, when
Vac land'being sowed withlso pounds of Peruvian guano
and sceded with rye, yielded 12 to 15 bushels per acre and
$lO worth of straw. The rye stubble t lined, after cutting
°frit large growth of oak sprouts, and dressed again with
guano and seeded to wheat, gave 15 orlo bushels, The ,
crop which he was threshing while we were there prom- 1
ices more, of every piunp•gralu; and the straw is very - )
heavy. .
We went over the stubble and found the clover and '
timothy, from seed,sowed last spring, on the Wheittivithi'.
out harrowing, looking as ivell'as.we ever saw it upon
any olcl.cultivatcd farm, ,and with a little work done in
-the-winter to clear off some roots and rotten stumps, and
setting stakes to murk permanent ones, we will be 'able
to cut the crop twat year wi it a mowing machluqund ire
will guarantee two tons per acre, if he will give the over
*nail it overruns, ,the estimate. ,
Part of the land was planted with potatoes for a first
crop. which yielded 120 bushels per acre, it was then
limed vl.ith fifty bushels per acre, and seeded with wheat
and clover. yielding .'lm average of over 15 bushels per
acre, and Fhe clover .now Woks beautiful, --- •
Other' portions hare been planted with corn as a first
crop. Which
yielded :10 bushels of yellow flint corn, and a
tieconderop 40 bushels, and a third crop. treated to 150
pounds of guano, we iirv, sure iro one would estimate less
than 40 bushels per acre.
)The reader will recollect the Writer . iii now speaking'
of lauds perfectly new,: and Which CAM scarcely be con
sidcretlin good arable condition.)
In other eases the.corn crop'of last rear was followed
with oats this season. not yet threshed, but wilt average
I . 'probably 40 or 59 bushels. Sweet potatoes,, beans. -mel
ons, abet in fact, all vegetables, as well as young peach
mid oilier fruit trees prattled this year, show very plai nly thus this long neglected tract of land should remain 'so no
longer, and there is now a-strong probability that it will
not; for under the 'auspices of Mr:Landis, it will be cdt.
into small kitsovith roads located to accommodate alt..-
the survey-01.1s now busy at this work—and all purchasers
will be required to-build neat-,. comfortable lionae:s, and
either fence their lots in uniformity, or agree to live with
out a fence, which wonld be preferable, by which means
a good *mutation will be secured who will estatnish
chinches,. schools, - stores. mills, machine shops, 'and
homes—homes of American farmers, surrounded by gar
dens. orchards, fields and comforts of civillted life.
• If any one, from a.deraugentent of business, desires to
change his.parsuits for life or who is'from any cause)
desifous to find a how location and cheap home in• the
i co.untry. and who may read and believe what we have
itrulystated, lie will do well to go and see for himself what
, may be seen within, a two hours ride of Philadelphia.
jan44m • SOLON 'ROBINSON..
II S. E. corner 7th de Chewinutroto, • .
, .
iJACKAIVANNA &RG e ero
BLOOMSBU - V'XXXX.a.49.7C/33IsE".1EEX.EL .IPla
This is one the TEN Colleges nstitutin; the ,3 , 1 a
" a tional- Chain. located in Philadelphia, Now York Cr i
1 2 1.. age- XX..111: 4 1C1.41:33. Brooklyn, Albany, Troy,' Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit I
IAN and after Dec.-41th, 1E52, Passenger Trains will Chicago; and St. LOnis. •_' '
O ran ue follows : _ . . - , ' Scholarships, issued by • any one of these Colleges are i
- . good for an unlimited time.
-
. *MOVING SOUTH. • ,
passenger. ' Accom. . he Collegiate_ Course,
Leave Scranton, at \ -7.00 a. m. 11.00 a. ni. Euxbraces Borik-keeping, for every variety of business, in
Kingston, at 8.40 Arrive 5.40 p. ni. its most adproved forms.--,Petimanship, the celebrated ,
Rupert. at 11.00 7.20 - • Bpencerian system,—Commutial Calculations, Commer- :
" at Northumberland,
at 11.48 a. m. 8.20 " - dal Law. Bnsinees correspondence, Arithinetic,Lecturee. l
Arrive at Nortfiranberlaitd, 12.20 0.20 " ' . These Institraleita possess a national' reputation, and I
,
hiOVING NORTH. , V guarantee greater facilities for preparaingloung men for
Leave Northumberland 5.20 p. nu,o.4i • , the ilutiaof the counting house, and business generally,
`' Danville,' COO B.OO than any other similar etheols la the Cann try. . •1 • .
" Rupert. . . G.:it' ,", . 9.30 -The Philadelphia . College,
Kingston, - c 8.45 IAS .
Arrive at Scrant in, . i 10.00 p. in.- 3.40 Ma been recently enlarged and returniehed in a mine
,
A passenger train also lea.Ves Kingston at 8.20 a. m: for nor nianner,nnd 'anew the largest itud most prosperous
Scranton to connecewith train for NeW York. 'Return- Commercial Institution in- the State. Its well known 1
ing, leaves Scranton on arrival of train Iron) New York, thorough course of Instruction, the long practical expert
at 4.15 p. ni:- enee of the Princi pale,and en p erior accommodation s,otTer`i
'The Lack:Avant= and Illootasbnrg Railroad connects 'unequalled inducements to yming men Who - wish to se
with the Delaware, LackaWanna and Western Railroad' quire the best preparation, and the beet' introduction to
at Scranton, for Now York and intermediate points east. the bneineee world:, - . ' i
At Rupert It connects with-Catawhent Railroad for 1 Diplomas awarded, and graduates reccomniended to
paints both east and west arriving at Philadelphia at , business men,' -
7 - „
00 p. in, . i s PnACTICAL Tixr 800na.,-.Bryant ,it Stratton's Book-
A t Northumberlandit-connects with the Philadelphia - ' Keeldne.hree editions,--:-Common school, price. 75 els.,
and Erie, and Morthern Central Railroad, for points gh 8619 °I• V; 751 and .. Cm " nti ng ihni6c • - "B r y ant ri
west and senth—Pdssengere arriving at-Marrisharg itt l Stratton's Commeicial Anthinette, sl,2s-.Bryant & ....a
4.50 p. m. , . " _ CommereialLaw„ $250. And - of, these books scut by.
John P. 11SLEY, Supl: mail. ou receipt of price.
,J. C. WELLS, Gen. Ticket Agent.. CM - Send for our catalogue, containingfull particulars,
' 1 and note eanifully. the Ten spiefal,advantagea of these
,- • - I Colleges over all4atherm. - Address
_ STRATTON, BRYANT & - CO. '•
deelypw2o ' . 1 , Philadelphia, fa.
S. a redonell & C 0.,.
NO. 37 PARK BOW, New York. ant i 6 Mute Street;
Boston, Are our agents for the Montrose Democrat in
those cities, and are Authorised to take advertisements
andfsuhscriptlons for neat our lowest rates.
Tarr•B's
NTINM3GIII-NrlZ,i.
TO Naas, w4lli' inai man=
irew Settlement in Vineland.
- A REMEDY" FOR T HARD 'TUES.
A Rita Oppertunitir iti the. Best Market, and
Delightful and Mealthfra Clizaaie irittie On
ion. Only thirty *ilea south oaths ,.
' , on a railrradi being a-
7rialt; heattY sdil, AMA hi ghly
prednedite 4iheatlandi Ainorikat
the. best as the Garden State of Now Jersey.
TT - CONSISTS. of' tl,tloo'acres Of0001).1and,
into farms of different sizes to ad the piaci:Lager—
from 20 acres and upwards;• ! •ettid re sold at the rate nt
from fiftten to twenty dollars per acre for the farm land,
payable. on fourth , caeh and the 'helmet by quarter_
yearly ittstaUmente, xithlegal i nterest, within the term
of - foor.years. . , • •
- er?33i •
ie. lit great part, a rich clay loam, suitable for Wheat
GrABE , and Potatoes—also ¢ dark anti rich gently loam.
suitable for corn, arrest potatoes, tobacco: alt , kinds
at
vegetables and root crops,•and the great variety of frhiL;
such Mt grapes, pears, peaches. apricoter necterineS
blaCkhettiC"., MtiOte and other fruitsobeit adapted to
the Philadelphia and New York market*. In respect to
the soli anti etope - there can be no mistake, rte visitors
can coalition both and none aro expectcdp buy before
so dolog„and ihollog these statements correct—under
these circumstancee, unless these stateromite were cot.
rect. there.would be.no use in their being made. it le
coneiderisl. •
• • •
The best - Fruit Soil in: the Union.
Oce report of Solon Robinsbn, 11,isq., of the New York
Tribune, and the well-kuown'agricuitnrist, William Par
ry, of Chair Hanson; New Jersey,- which will be furn-•
ithed inquirers.] - . .
• 1T*33C311
Brlooking overt map the reader will perceive•thatit .
enjoys the bid market in the Erizior and has direct com
munication with New York and Philadelphia twice,a
day, being only thirty-two miles from "the:latter. Pro
duce' lit this market brings double the price that , it
does in locations distant trom the cities.' In this loca
tion it can be pat into the_ market the same niorningit fn
gathered, and fort hat lifarnier sells he geth the h'igh.
est price; whilst grbceries and other snicks lie purchas:
es he gets at the lowest price. In the west, what he
:sells bringShl.et a pittance, but for what he buys he rly::
two prices. .In.logating• here the settler has many oth
-or advantages. .1-le is within a few hours, by railroad. of
all the great Cities of New England and the Middle
states_ lie is near his old friends' and associations: lie
:has school for his children. divine seri ice, and all the
advantages hi civilizatiomand lie is Mar a large city.
.igeM .t.a ± net aea ifrf - -E
is•delightful.; Ithe winteri , lieing.sniubrioui atidopCn,
whilst - the summers are Ito • warmer than in the North.
Thu Ideation is, upon the line - of latitude with northern
Virginia. : . . ,
Persons - wanting a change of clinifitefor health.Wciule,
be Mach b'enefitted in Vineland.' The mildness -of tat
`climate and its bracilig luttwence. makes it excellent-Air
all puimbilary' affections. dyspepsia", or general debility
Visitors will noticta difference in a feW dayS. Chill
and fevers arc unknown. • - ,
. •
Conveniences at. Nand,. •
Building material Flail and oyclera are
plentiful and cheap. •
Vieltor,i.tfintot expect, iintycre*, to'see a new place.
Wl}y the Property lino not been Settled be:.
. Core. I
•
.
This question the rendeti naturally asks. ,ItAS ben
cause it lids bteri lield,tu large tracts by families not-dis
poled to sell, and being withont-ruilromPfacilities they
had few inducements., The railroad hanjust been open
ed through the property this season, fur the first time.
Visitors are shown - over theintid in - a carriage.-free of._
expense. and: afforded [fine and opportunity for thoro‘
Investigation, Those who come with a view to settle,
'should bring money to secure their_ purchases, as loca--
tions are ant held upon refusal. ' •
The safestthing in hard times. where people - havc been
thrown Out of employnient dr husiness. and possess,
'some little means or small, incomes, is to start them
', salves a home. They can buy a piene of landat a small
price, and earn more than wages In iMprovitig it. and
when it is done itris a certain Independence amino loss.
A fen acres in frnit - trees willsecure a comfortable
living... The-land is put down to bard time prices, and
all the improvements can be made - at! a cheaper rate
than moot - any other time.
The Whole tract. with six nrilessfront on the railroad.
is - being laid out with fine and spacious aveniA, with a
town in the centre- 7 live acre lots in the town, sell at
from -Z - ••45(1 to s2of4"; two and a half acne lots. at from $.49 -
to $1•20, and town lots fid feet 4 .front by 150 feet deep, at
$1.04---payable one half in cashand the balance within a
year. It is only upon farms of twenty acres, or more,
that ; four years time is eiven.
To Manufacturers. the - town, affords a fine opportunity
for the Shoe mantifnetufing business, and Other articles,
being near Philadelphia:at:A the surrounding- country
, has nlarge population, which adonis a good market. .
• This settlement, in she course of several years, will he
one of the most beautiful places in the countg,and most
agreeable for a residence - . •
It is Intended:tit make it a-Vine and Frail growing,
'country, as this culture Is the' most profitable and the
best adapted to 'the market. Every 'advantage and con
.vciiience for the settlers will he introduced which will
insure the prosperity of the place. The hard times
throughout the cotintry will be an advantage to the set
tlement as it compels people to resort to agrichiture for
a living., • •
Large numbers ample are purchasing, and 'people
who desire the best location should visit the - place at
Once. , • '.
Improved land is also for sale.
TIMBER.—Land can be bought with or withouttim
ber. The timber ntarket,valuation.
The title is indisputable, Warrantee deeds given,
clear of all Membrane°, when the money is paid.
Boarding tonveniences at hand.
' Letters promptly,answered, andreports of Solon Rob
insonnud Wm. Parry sent, together with the ••• Vineland
;4•. •
Route to the land :—Leave Wain& street wharf, Phila.
delphin.nt 9 o'clock. A.. M.. and 4P. 'M., pitiless there
hould he a change of irotiril for Vineland. on the Glass
boro' and Railroad. When you leave the cars
at Vinejand ‘ Station, just opened inquire .for
CIIAS. K. LANDIS, Postmaster, '
Founder of the, Colony,
VIIiELAiIDP,. 0., 'Cumberland County, N. J.
P. S.—There is a change of, cars at Gingsboro'. Also,
beware of sharpers on the cars front New York and Phil
adelphia to Vtnelautli . inquiring your basiness,,destina
tion, ,
lam 1,1863.--fm: •
4'o ,
NATIONAL COiIIIERIAL COLLEGE,
11)11:RSONS OUT OVIIIIBINE. and wanting cheap
farnm,*see advertisement st Viaelind Is mother
column. .
***
. ;
DR.- SITEETIB
INIALUBLE
elr
•• . •
. THE
GREAT REMEnt ."'
OD - ED EUALATIS3f. NEURAL - 61A; L'UND4OOi
. GOVT. 8.7 1 1FP NECK AND JOINT3 1 . ;
, p 4
D1147.9E..9. ct
WOUNDS; PIZEBi n., •
. • • • ..
HEADA CITE, •
. • ANDALL • •
TIO ANDNERvotrm Mit:44am
. .
Irr t • d itti f a
For al. of whic ts a epee y ce n e edy.an
purer falls. This Liniment is preparee from the recipe
of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Connect,lcutt, the famous bone
setter, and htus beerillsed in hie practice for tame than to
;pm* with the.ntost astonishing success: .
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it isaibilv tilled 14'
any preparation before the frtblic, of width the most•
k!kCiAlcal may be convinced by a %Ingle • -
Thia Liniment will cure rapidly awl ixtdiellJy, Elmo.
matic Disorders of every kind, and In thbitiands of tek. ,
Fee where It.has been used it has never been known to
fail. a ,
FOR VETIRAOLt, it will "afford tin:mediate - relief in
every case, however distressing. . .
It will relieve the worst canes of HEADACHE to three
minntee - and is warranted to do it.
• TOOTHACHE also it will cure LetantiL. •
FOR NERVOUSqIESILITY AND OFAFRAL
L/kBOITUDE, arising from imprndence or exceisa, this
nitnentis a most happy and unfailing remedy. ' Acting
directly upon the 'nervous' thwack it strengthens arid
revivifies the system, and restores- it to. elasticity and
aft
_or: • -
Foit.PILES.—As an external reinedy, we claim that it
is the ben known, and we challenge the world to produce
an equal. Every victim of - this distressing complaint
should give it' a trial, for it will not fail to afford inunssu.
.ntc relief, mad in a majority „of cases nil! effect a radical
cure.
• .
ANINSY AND. SORB THROAT. are sometimes ex;
trolley malignant and diangerotk, bat a timely applica
tion of tills liniment Will never tail to Oita: • .
SPRAINS ate sometimes very obstinate, And enlar„."e:-
ment WI the joints is Liable to occur if neglected. The.
worst case may lie cebqn - ered by this liniment to two ur
three days. ' • ' -
BRUISES. CUTS; 'WORDS,SORES. ULCERS.
BURNS AND sCALDs,• yield reutillytur tiie wonderful
healing propertiet 'of DR. SWIFT'S i iisitrALLIDLE,
LINIMENT, when used according to directiois: Map,
CHILBLAINS, ITROSTF;D, FEE T, MO INSECT
'BITES AND STINGS. - •
EtophenSweet.of Con'etied,
Mg Great Natural Zone Setter
Stephen Sweet of Connecticut,
is known AU over theynitett States
Stephen, sweet.of Connecticut,
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment."
Dr, Sweet's :Infallible Liniinent
Cures Rheutradion and never faHe.
Dr.. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is a certain i;.:naeo for Neuralgia
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
diar,el3,nrns and aealds immediately. •
Dr. Sweet's Infalible Liniment
the'-bet.ktr6Wu ieinedy Wr aprains and
Dr. Swee vs Infallible Linitient.
Cures Rend:tam plimediately and was mores known
to fail.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible .Liniment
Affords immediate relict' for Piles. end seldera fails
to cure. , • •'•
SWEErS-,lnfititiblO. LINIMENT
Cures toothache in one minute.
DR. SWEErS!fallible LINIMENT
Cures cuts wounds immediately and leaves no scar,
DR. .SWEET'S - It' tali itil LINIMENT
Is the best remedy for sores in the knOwn'world.
DR. SWEET'S . InfilllitAtt LINIMENT
. Ilsebeen used by More than &million people, and all
praise it. • . " .
EF.T'S Infallible LTN I NIE MT.
Taken ifiternaily cures colic, cholera istorbini And cholera
. •
DR. SWEET'S 'lnfallitik LINIMENT
Is truly a "friend In need," and every familyehould
kliwie it at hand.,,
•
DR. SWEET;S Infallible LINIMENT
_ Is for sale by all Druggists. :Pricela and so. teats.
A Friend in N eed.- : . - Try it.
•
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
As an external r iedy. is without a ris'al, and wilt slie•
viate pain more speedily than any ot her preparation. For
all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it la truly infallible
and as a curative for sores, wounds., sprains, bruises, &C.
its soothing. hcalingand powerful erengthening . prop
erties, excite the just wonder and astonishment of all
who have ever giveri it a trial. Over one thoidiand certif.
rates of remarkable cures.performed by it within the hit
tycrymur, attest the fact..
• '
TO HORSE OWNERS.!
••
Dr; Sweet's Infollible Liniment for Ilona
. .
in unrivalled bt , any. and in all eases of famines" Arlen;
from sprains, braises, or wrenching. its effect is magic i
and certain. Harness or saddle galls, scratches, Mange,
stc., it will nlso,curu speedily. 41ingbeine - and spavis
• may easily.be prevented and cured in their incipient eta-
Lees. but confirmed cases are beyond the. possibility of a
radical cure. No case of the kind, however,. is so nitro.
rate or hopelemstut it wmy be all fated by this liniment
and its MI applimetion will a aye' remove the lama
ness and inablc the horses to vet' with comparstim
-
•
• . Every ?Florae Owner
, •
should have this remedy' , at handnor its timely ttse at the
first anpettnince of lameness. will ttletnally prevent thew
formidable diseases, to which all horses are liable„oi
which render so many otherwisia valuable hories ape)
_.
worthies.. _ .
tDQt. SWEET S%
INFALIBLE LINIMENT
SOLDIER'S:. FRIEND ;,-
And thoteands bate foundlt,:ndy
A FRIEND IN NEED I.
C barrios t
To avoid Imposition observe tbellignattire and Meets
of Dr. Stephen Sweet on everylabil, a d &De "SteP4
Sweet's 7,nfellible Liniment" blown the
.31 , 18.9 1
bottle; without - which none are genuine. • -
ItIcIIaRDISON &CO stole foroprietors.NOiwlrb.Ct
3101t13414 4A.U.V4. Oenual Agnew.
di't 2 Y.T004,17- 43 elliff West, Wow 7cdt.
Intrtiold by daigoirs iresnittf