The-Blind Eau entitle Elephant. A mNDOO FABLE. It was six men of Indostan, To learning much' inclined, Who went to see the Elephant, (Though all of them were blind,) That each b 7 observation Might satisfy his mind. The first approached the Elephant, And happening to tall i Against his broadp ad sturdy side, At once began bawl : "God bless me? —, at the Elephant Is very like a wall!" The second, feeling of the tusk, Cried, "loo! what have we here So very round, and smooth and sharp To me 'tis mighty clear Thii wonder of an Elephant Is very like a spear!" The third approached the animal, And, happening to take The squirming trunk between his hand Thus boldly np and Spice: " I see," quoth he, " the Elephant Is very like a snake The fourth reached oat his eager hand, And felt about the knee; " What this wondrous beast is like Is very plain," quoth he : "'Tie clear enough the Elephant Is very like a tree t" The fifth; who chanced to touch the ear, Said: " Even the blindest man Can tell what this resembles most; Deny the fact who can, This wonder of an Elephant Is very like a fan l" The sixth no sooner bad began About the beast to grope, Than, seizing on his swinging tail That fell within his scope, "I see," troth he, "the Elepban4 `ls very like a rope !? And so these men of Indostan" , ,, Disputed loud and long, Each m his opinion Exceeding stiff and strong, Tho' each was partly in the rilatt, And all were in the wrong t IfORAL. So, oft in theologio wars The disputants I ween, Rail on in utter ignorance Of what each other mean, And prate about an Elephant Not one of them has seen I [Translated by John O. Saxe. A High Wind. An old chap named Peter lived in an old, one story wopden house of not very extensive dimension; and when it was subjected to the force of one of those hurricanes sO l numerous of late years at the West, its power of resistance was in sufficient to withstand so great a pres sure, and it yielded to the point without a struggle; however, it was not upset or torn to pieces, but merely moved a few rods. In the course of the journey the stove spilt out, and the danger of confia - gration was imminent. Old Peter was too much excited to notice the removal of his house, and seeing the necessity of im mediately apOlying water to the burning embers on tlip , floor, he seized a bucket and darted off behind the house, when great was his astonishment to find all tral ce4of the well obliterated. After look. in in blank astonishment a moment., he called out to his wife, "Sarah, I'll be blamed if the wind has not biowed the well clear out of the lot! there's not so much as a stone left'!" The Wrong End. The Northern Railroad of New Jersey, which runs from a point on the Erie Rail Road to Piermont, is rather‘a slow affair, having to stop nearly every Mile at its nu merous stations, to take up an old lady with her bandbox, or to put down some fellow with a gun who-is, about to make war on the tom tits and cock sparrows. The passengers grumble a little, just as though they had any rights the company were bound to respect.—The.4ther day, when the conductor came along for the tickets, a dry old farmer said; as he band ed over the requisite paper : "See here, young man, ain't you made a mikake?" " Mistake! /Ile! What d'ye mean?" was the answer. "I think you hey," said the other.— " You've got the cow.ketcber on the wrong end. Ef you want to keep the cows from ketchin us you'd better put it on behind !" TnE Rem FOB OFFICE.--TllB Boston Journal says Hr. Hamlin is so set upon by office seekers that he has threatened to resign if the pressure does not diminish. What a commentary on" loyalty 1" Nev er-in the history of this country, have so many hungry and persistent office hon. tern been developed. The first class fa 4lities for stealing, and the almost, certain iMmuoity from punishment—which are marked characteristics of modern Rept& Bean rule have assuredly largely augmen ted the number of applicants for officedu ring the past few years. Crows and buz zards are abarpscenteg, and can smell corruption at almost infinite distances, and so it seems ) is,trne *film " very Joy al." ritiMe lawyer's motto;--be brief:— The doctor's motto—tie = katient. The 'potter's motto=-be wars., The \tyishiust., ter's gunto-rbe,composed. • Tremon I Treason I The Boston Commonwealth, the organ of Senator Sumner, and of the extreme radicalism in general, contains the follow ing: "There should be some chivalry some where, enough to fight the President and his Cabinet, one and all, to the death, and pluck the spoil out of their teeth. Shame on them, one and all'; on Johnson who ban basely betrayed those who placed him in power, and to the negroes, to whom he offered himself as a Moses; on Seward, on Stanton, on the whole set, who have not the honor to resist him, and failing success, to abandon help to impeach him ; and, alas, alas I—shame on the whole North, who not only permit for one mo ment wrong to go on, but actually hesi tate to arraign this infamous agent at Washington." This is the most horrible treason. Sec retary Stanton should immediately incar cerate the vile Republican Copperhead in a military prison, and order General Hun ter or Gen. Lew Wallace to convict him of treason. Wilms Is TRNNEssmal P—The other day, when a motion was made to admit the members elect from Tennessee on the floor of the House, pending the decision of the question of their right to seats, Thadeas Stevens remarked "THE STATE OF TENNESSEE IS NOT KNOWN TO THIS HOITSIL" This is cool impudence, when we know that the President comes from the same State. If Tennessee is not in the Union Andrew Johnson is a usurper, and has no right to be in the White House. THE MASON & HAMLIN • (7.41.33ZAT1EPX" LIORTY different styles, adapted to Pacred and secn -1; lar music, for $BO to $6OO each. Fißy4one gold or silver medal'', or other flnst premiums awarded them.— Mnstrated Catalogles free. Address, MASON & HAM LIN, Boston, or IiON BROTHERS, New York. Sept, I, 1885-Iyemp "THE FAMOUS BARBEL" , Come and see the famous Barber, FSMOIIII Barber, late of Hayti. Late of Hayti now at Weeks', Now at F. B. Weeks' Store Room, Find me shaving and shampooing, Find me mating hair to snit yon, Find me ready at yenr service. At your service, CHARM NORMS Yentrose,Oct. 15, 1868. If LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBURG rii.ALMLitlEitiClollA-713. Two =ally. IChreblassio. 071 and after July 12, 1866, Passenger Trains wil run as fellows: LEAVENORTIIWARD. 1 S S Stations. Mail. Passenger. New York. Northumberland 8.20 am. 6.50 p. m. Danville, 9.00 `• 5.40 Rupert, 10.00 " 6.16 " Bloomsburg, 10.15 " 6.15 " Berwick., 11.10 " 7.00 " Shickahinny, 19.00 m 7.45 " Plymouth, 19.55 p. m. 6.30 " Kingston, 1.45 " 8.55 Wyoming, 1.05 " 9.10 " Pittston, 1.25 " 11.80 " Arrive at Scranton. 8.10 " 10.111 " Great Bend, 6.60 " 2.15 a. m. New York, 11.15 " Hasten. Philbldepltia, LEAVE SOUTHWARD. II Passenger. Mail. Scranton, 6.50 a. ii. 111.00 m. Pittston, 6.20 • 19.80 Wyoming, 683 " 11.45 Kingston, .20 •• Plymouth, 7.05 " 1 Shrwiickshckinny. 8.23, 7.45 " Be " Bloomsburg, 9.05 " Rupert, 6.13 " Danville, 9.50 " Arrive at Northumberied,lo.3o " 10.00 " Williamsport, 1.00 prin. 1.00 a.m. Harrisburg. 1.20 " 1.93 Baltimore, 5.40 " 7.00 •• Washington, 9.05 •• 10.83 " Philadelphia. 5.40 " 5.00 " The shortest and most direct routs to the West awl the Oil region. Trains' of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad leave Northumberland every morning for Brie. arriving there the afternoon of the same day, to connect with trains for Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, and all points weet,and connecting at Cony with all trains on ths Oil Creek Railroad. Passengers for Train 8, ma leave New York via The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R.R., at 9 a. in., thereby resetting all points on this Road the same day. New and elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Night Trains each way between Northumberland and Phila. delphbt. R. A. FONDA, Snp't. D • • " ; 4w • ; " Adt 034: ;Br: : 217_ , M • Summer Arrangements for 1865. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. I EASTWARD. Morning I Evening Morning Evening train. train. STATIONS. I train, train, A. DI. P. M. P. 31. P. M. 79 9,00 4,00 NeW York. . ....... 5.2C7 i um 7,03 new- Ham pt on 2,33 8,27 7 rl%lO 7,55 Mantas Chunk.... 1,50 7,45 0 12 80 8,20 Delaware 1,42 7,40 IL ei 00 11,45 Scranton 10.15 4,80 . p C 5, 12,51 ,Nicholson ~ 8,30 3,12 ~:, o 5, .1,13- Hapbottom 8,33 2,57 !i pB,lO 1,85. Montrose 8,10 2,86 a 16,31 1,56 New Milford 7.49 2,17 l a 6,50 2,15 (heat Bend I 7,30 2.00 c h , P.M A.M 1 A. 14 P M CONNECTIONS.—Westward. The Morning train from New York connects at Ma. punks Chunk with the trainteaving Philad'a(Kensing ton depoßat 7,805. andatGreatßend with through mail train on the Erie Railway, with sleiming car at tubed. stopping at all the principal stations on that road.and arriving at Bnftto at 640 a. m. The Evening train from New York• connects at Ida nunka Chunk with the train leaving Philadelphia (Ken sington depot) at 8,11 p. at Great Bend with Night Express on the Erie Railway west, arriving at Buffalo atl,4sp.m. Eastward. The Morning train from Great Bend connects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from the west; at Manunka Chunk with a train for Philad'a and intermediate stations, arriving In Philadelphia at 6.80 p.m.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arely. at Harrisburg at p. m. The Eveming_tratti from Great Bend colnects there with the New York Express on the Erie Railway from the west ; at fitments Chunk with a train which runs to Belvidere, where it Iles over until 6 o'clock next morning; and at New Hampton with an Express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Har rtgiranton. connect tons Jure made with trains ones Lackawanna andßloomsburg R.R.• to and from Pittston Kingaerm.Wilkesharre, Berwick, BkloinsDanville, nd, Harrisburg andinterm Wistations, and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad: amid frank Cul:toads& and Intermediate statibmi. WATTS COOKE, Superintendent. H. A. Eiznimr, Geul 2113 -Act. • Ira*Le - I•Tc•tioe. vornmireozaaar .a LIMB= AUCTIONEERS:or durquebanna anal all other Canntite bathe United Staten. or Bev Jet' sem____se,U, as Vendnes. 13/7.ll4dreseL.Xontreee, Pa., or main W oo tt io - Tt e n ova Chandier's Store, •In Shea sot otbendee es. UM Sp _ GROCERIES & PROVISIONS J. N. DEANS, Jr., Is now receiving a large and well-selected stock of new goods, coneleting In part of choice .nd conun'n FLOUR, SUGAR, SYRUP MOLASSES CHOICE TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES, NAILS, WOODEN-WARE, BASKETS, BROOMS. ROPE, ae. PRlrrrti, PORK, • 'LAMS, D LAR nen, and in fact a choice variety of all kinds of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS which we are bound to sell wholesale or retail, cheap for cash or ready pay. Call and see before baying elsewhere. for we take pleasure in showing our goods, whether you bay or not. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE taken In exchange for goods at the beet market prices. Store on Posts' Old Corner. J. N. DEANS, Jr. Montrose, June let. 1883. NEW GOODS. WEBB & Brrrmainik . Are now receiving their • Sfrtng It Summer ar ram . PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. DRESS GOODS consisting of GRENADINES, I'OPLINS • DELA MRS LENGES, 4RAMATTAS, KEBiNOES, BRILLIANTS, JACONETTE PRINTS, ands good assortment of all kinds of Goods in oar line. Montrose. May 11, 1865. JAMES R. DE WITT, DEALER IN DRY GOODS IND NOTIONS , CHOICE FAMILY C0 . C.73111222 a BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, cri.co C 1 IL. 3L" 3FL Y, GLASS-WARE, IA &MP% KIM oiLs, lIARDWARR AND NAILS, JE3OLEI XaMEI.A.T3ECIECEL, dba. Produce taken in Exchange. Montrose, Feb. '64. J. R. DeWITT. &Id $.58 •• 1.45 5.55 p.m. " LSO " Mail. 4.40 p. m. 5.00 " 5.85 " 6.00 " 4.00 " 6.65 " 1.35 " 4.40 " 8.30 " 0.05 " HISTORY Or THE WORLD. BY PHILIP SMITH, B. A., One of the principal contributors to the Dictionaries of Greek and Roman Antiquities, Biography, and Geog raphy. 3P1ei,22. or the 124T0r1E.. Since Sir Walter Raleigh solaced his imprisonment in the Tower by the composition of his " History of the World," the Literature of England has never achieved the work which he left =finished. There have been " Universal Histories," fr3m the bulk of an encyclopm• dia to the most meagre outline, In which the annals of eachnation Ate separately recorded ; but without an at tempt to trace the story of Divine Providence and hu man progress in one connected narrative. It is pro. posed to supply this want by a work, condensed enough to keep It within a reasonable size, and yet so fall as to be free from the dry baldness of an epitome. The liter ature of Germany abounds in history—such as those of Moller, Schlosser, Karl Von Rotteck, Duncker, and oth ers,—which at once prove the demand for such a book, and furnish models, in some degree, for its execution. Bat even those great works are somewhat deficient in that organic unity which is the chief aim of this " His tory of the World." The story of our whole race, like that of each sep arate nation, has "a beginning,a middle and an end. " That story we propose to follow, from its beginning in the sa cre-d records, and from the dawn of civilization in the East,—through the suteetive Oriental Empires,—the riseof liberty and the perfection of heathen polity.arts, and literature in Greece'and Rome,—the change which passed over the face of the world when the light of Christianity sprung up—the origin and first appearance of those barbarian races which overthrew both divisions of the Roman Empire.—the annals of the States which rose on the Empire's ruins, including the picturesque details of medieval history, and the steady progress of modern liberty and dvilization.—and the extension *- these influences, by discovery, conquest, colonization, and Cluistian missions, to the remotest regions of the earth. In a word, as separate histories reflect the def tached scenes of human action and suffering, our aim le to bring into one view the several parts which assured ly form one great whole, moving onwards, under the guidance ofDivine Providence, to the unknown end or dained to the Divine purposes. No pains will be spared to make this history scholar like in purposo and popular in style. It will be found ed on thebest authorities, ancient and modern, original and secondary., The vast progress recently made in his torical and critical Investigations, the results obtained from the modern science of comparative philology, and the discoveries which have laid open new sources of in formation concerning the East, Afford sixth facilities as to make the present a fit epoch for our undertaking. The work will be divided into three Periods, each complete in itself, and will form Eight Volumes in Do. my octavo. Nisrontr, Sacred and Secular; from the- Creation to the Fall of the Western Empire, in A. D., 476. Two Volumes. IL—MannivaL Humour, Civil and Eeeleslastleal ; from the Fall of the Western Empire to the taking of Constantinople by the Turks, In •. D, 1453. Two Vol umes. M. Nom= Humour: fromthe Fall of the Byzan tine Empire to onr own Times. Four Volumes. It will be published in 8 vols.,_Bvo. Price In cloth. 18. 60 per volume. Sheep, KW. Half morocco, $5. Vol ume I now ready.AGENTS WATED in all plate of the country, Applications should be made at once to the Publishers D. APPLETON - ' 443 A 445 Broadiay.T. T. Jan. 1865. aeminitt A FRESH LOT: OF NEW GOODS, JIM ARMED FOE THE 83 10 1.11 af- 7Vriketer As limos, plums a wagnurs. DAIRY SALT, TABLE SALT, BBL SALT, CANDLES,' BRUSHES, &c., &c. &v. Tlllll2 2, New York Express at 1.42, p.m 4. Night Express 4.13, a.m 8. Steamboat Express 8.88, m 8, Cincinnati Express. • 7.10, am 12, Night Express 8.12, a.m 28, Way Freight . 10.85, a.m Trains 3 ils 21 run daily. Train 7 runs daily except Sun days and Mondays. Train 8 tuns daily except Mondays. Train 3 stops at Great Bend Sunda,ys and Mondays only. Train 12 stops Mondays only. AG oth ers run daily except Sundays. • U. RIDDLE , G en') Snp ' t, New York. MLR. BARE, Gen'l Passenger Agent. HOWARD Association,Phliadejpbta, Pa. Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and sex ual systems—new and reliable treatment—in Reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. Simms Hotrairron. Howard Aimociation, No 2 South Othatreet. Philadelphia. Pa. FRESH GROUND CAY.UGA PLASTER, FOR SALE AT Sterlingille, Wyo. Co. zuhrap..s.. Avery .superior ,fine ground article. will be sold cheap for CASHor Ready pay. Grain. ac. Call at the old and well known aticrorryPes) B. J.3IOWRY. literlingville, Feb. 20, MS. ly• CONSUMERS OF TEA. TS:EI Cir.IEILMLEMZ" AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 35 37 Wow Street, New York, Are now putting up an excellent article of Black Tea with Green Tea flavor that will meet the wants of lovers of Tea. The trade mark of this tea la Tffil LONG ARM CHOP, It is put up In neat pound papers, 60 pounds in a box. It is rapidly becoming a favorite Tea with the commu nity. From present appearances it le destined not only to become a great favorita, but standard Tea, in conse quenceof its fineness and sweetness of flavor and great strength—which makes it The Most Economical Tea in Use• We have long made it s study to furnish a Tea which would suit all varieties of tastes. but never until the pro duction of our Lona Aux CHOP have we felt that we had attained that mach desired and long sought for object, The Long Arm Chop is a Black Tea with Green Tea fla vor, and can be relied upon for its uniform purity and healthy effects. This Tea is composed of the choicest leaves, and cured without coloring matter of any kind, and in precisely the same manner as if prepared for na tive consumption. It is consequently more wholesome sod delicate in flavor than the artificially colored Teas. Natives of Tea countries never color teas artificially nor sort them into Gunpowders, Imperials, Ilysons, Twan keys, etc., for their own consumption ; they do so only when preparing them for other markets. It will be per ceived, therefore, that the Long Arm Chop combines the virtues of all the varieties of original and natural Teas. P is the aim of The Great American Tea Company in introducing this Tea to the public to make it mutually advantageous to them and ourselves. Pir The Company warrant this tea to all tea dealers, and thedealers extend the guaranty to consumers, that if the tea is not perfectly satisfactory it can be returned and the money refunded. 7011 BALE BY TEA DEALERS, GROCERS, ADD DRUCHUSTS Throughout the Country. Retail Price, $1,23 per Pound. The Great American Tea Company, 36 IX 37 Vesey Streetdeol2 Nework. Dr. N. L. Brundage, SURGEON DENTIST, HAS permanently located in Montrose. Office over Webb .$ Butterfield's. People of this vicinity, especially those toothless ones wantine bcantiftil plates of Teeth, would do well to give him a call. All work warranted to give satisfaction. NEAP PATENT. Dr. B. Wood's Plastic Metallic Filling, an improved fusible metal for Filling Teeth, for which I have the right, privilege and license, granted by him to use for Dental purposes in my own practice as &Dentist. It is called Cadmium Alloy, and is designed to take the place of amalgams, tin, metallic oxides, Ac. for filling. It does not contain mercury, and hence an absence ofthe difficulties that in such a variety of ways occurs, or are liable to occur with the agent. Its Qualities and Advantages. This filling is designed for making perfect and durable plnge, as a substitute for gold w hers economy Is an ob• ject ; and for inferior material where the Teeth can be saved. and not for temporarily stopping those which are diseased and worthless. Assuming then that it be skillfully need, the Plastic Metallic Filling possesses advantages above every other material but gold for filing Teeth, while It can be em ployed in many cases where gold cannot. It can be 11- brodaced with facility and accurately secured. It molds closely to the walls of the cavity without recession or shrinkage, forming a perfect ping, solid throughout, thus excluding air and moisture. Montrose, Oct. 10, 1865. LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, Liberty While Lead. Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead. TRY IT ! TRY IT ! TRY IT I TRY IT I WARRANTED to cover more surface, for same weight, than any other. Buy the best, ft is the cheapest. Liberty Lead is whiter than any other. Liberty Lead covers better than any other. Liberty Lead wears longer than any other. Liberty Lead is more economical than any other. Liberty Lead is more free from impurities, and la WARRANTED to do more and better wort at a given cost, than any other. Buy the BEST, It ho the CHEAPEST. Manufactured and warranted by SraBXCI-M5.131 2 1. gib 191TWEITIZIC, WHOLESALE DRUG, PAINT lk GLASS DEALERS, 187 NORTH THIRD STREET, i Jen—lys PUELADELPHIAL. ERIE RAILWAY. c Gß)fl°° l . e: m mnc i fdola yNvls : lB6s .aew l l laveJrealeng. AZout:l4 following hours, : 1171Toisitveresarel. ricrtzza.cl. Train 1, Buffalo Express at 8.28, p.m. GLig il htning Express for Dunkirk.. 8.81, cm. Ma, 'Z.52, p.m. 7, Night Ex. for Dunkirk and Buffalo, 3.00, n.m. 9, Mail for Buffalo and Dunkirk 5.27, a.m. 21, Emigrant 11.13, a.m. 27, Way Freight 1.02, p.m. ziamtvgrawci .1301.121C1. 7 1 I T. I rr ..°'. " IV NEWS FROM THE SOUTH I IgEr FORT FISHER CAPTURED am lIIS time, and the good people of Wilmington and T other places in Dixie arc eald to be much TERRY- fled ; but the good people of Montrose and vicinity need not bo alarmed in the least, as nearly all kinds of g_oods are acing down, and have been going down (into the Blare of the subscriber) almost eveay day for a long time past. and all wishing good Goode had better can and examine qualities and prices before bnying,llF it is my purpose to sell goods strictly upon the principle of tire ana lel live. In the Franklin Hotel building. Montrose. Jan. 2t. • A. N. BULLARD. MILT GROCERIES, TEAS.—Choice Teas, good at 10s, better at 12s, and best at 15 and las per lb. Sugars, Syrups and 'Molasses that are sweet, and Vinegar that is some sour. Tobacco ( the "filthy weed") from 30 to 120 eta. per lb. and some in the shape of snuff. Yankee Notions, Books and Stationery. Pocket Diaries for IRS. Candies, Nuts, Crackers, Cheese, cider and domestic Wines, Butter, L.srd, Potatoes, °nitric Fresh °moues. Lemons and lots of other Good things quite too numerous to mention, for sale by Montrose. Jan. 180. A. N. kULLARD. IM..erc•osierie COOKING APPARATUS! 101911 E'S Patent Nursery and Cooking Lamp—three articles cooked at one time. $2 50 to $7 50 each. FISHE'S Patent Kerosene Glue Pot. Glue kept hot all day for three cents. $2 to $6. FISHE'S Patent Shade Supporter and Attachment to support a shade or for boiling water. Price, 50 ets. 11.1.1.1NGS' Patent 'Union - Kerosene Oil Stove-1, 4, awn° Burners. Cost, $2 50, $5, and $lO. Or Circulars Free. Address, Kerosene Lamp Heater Co., 206 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. Julyll, 1865. tf PIILIGIONAUX AND NEUVOUS DISEASES l',ostlllosOlilctii ACT with promptness and certainty In every stage of CONSUMPTION, and with invariable efficiency in NERVOUS PROSTRATION, General Debility, Dyspep sia, Asthma, Bronchitis. Female Weaknesses, Loos of Flesh or Strength, and all derangements of the Blood. They Increase the nervons or vital energy, relieve Cough, check Night Sweats, diminish Expectoration, Improve the Appetite, arrest Dlarrhcea, promote re• freshing sleep, and create new and healthy blood. Let no sufferer fail to try this remedy, Circulars Free. Pmczs :—ln 7 nz. and 16 oz. bottles. $l.OO and $2.00 each. 6 small or large bottles for $5.00. by express.— Soldby all respectable druggists. and at the solo general depot, wholesale and retail. by J. WINCHESTER, ffil John St., N. Y. March 16, 1865-Iyeows HUNT BROS. & BLAIR CIMILALIVTOZT, Pa," Wholesale .2 Retail Dealers In Xi/2D VitEd 2,, 3Fri. cD, , .STEEL, NAILS, t4UOVIELS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE. MINE BAIL, COUNTERSUNK& T BAIL SPIKES. RAILROAD db MINING SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AND BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS, MALLEABLE IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, de. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS, HAMMERS, SLEDGES, FILES, lee. &c. CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BELTING, PACKING, TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & FINDINGS. FAIRBANK'S SCALES. Scranton, March 24, 1803. ly F O c ELZ'S 011 Horn all Milo Powders. TER, HEsv, COATO HS, D 1 TEMPER, F V ERS, FOUND/ LOSS OF API TITE AND VIT. ENERGY, he. um improves ._ wind, increases the appetite-giv , • smooth Klosay skin—am tratulorms t , miserable skeli horse. In an diseases of Swine, =eh u Coughs, Ulcers In e e , the Lungs, Liver, ---•.-----:* - lam . &c., this article ifi -. ' . - Mac acts as a specific. . '.? • By putting from . ~...fi'''' • - ' . ene-ball a paper . to a paper in a ..----.. *.• ---___ _ barrel of swill the 1 ___.---- ...-.• above di•eitses 4 2_--____ - --, -, = - 7---- • 17:r - '•---. will be eradicated - --- ,-,---•-. -..:__.- --' - or entirely prevented. If given kin time, a certain cil preventive and cure for the HogiCholera. Price 23 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for SI © PEXPAILED BY S. A.. M'OTITZ sr. Dato., 41 AT THEM WIIOLESALE DUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT. No. 116 Franklin. St., Baltimore, XL hig For Sale by out the United State Druggists and Storekeepers through & TO THE PUBLIC. TIM KEYSTONE 'HOTEL, iIidECONTWILCUSIZI, I*a. IS now open for tha reception of guests. The patron. age formerly extended to It le moat respectfully so. Belted. P. 17. CAUEY, Pleonurfon Mont :m. 20.1885. tf SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PENSIONS, sacas,. Petzr. miftuedersigned, LICENSED AGENT of the GOV .L ERNMENT, having obtained the necessavi. ifortus Le. will give prompt attention to all claims intrustell to his care. No charge unless summand. 1i80• P. LITTLE. Monyese. June Sth. 1884. COSCUTIIATIVD Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla, Ter porifylag the blood, eemorias all Cusses Raisins from imams and Imprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis eases arising from an timpani state of tho blood, sad the saly reilablo and effcctual known remedy for the ears of Berafala, Scald blood, Snit rheum, Pains and SwaMX it tho Danes. Ulcerations of the Throat and Lep, Tdatithes, Pimples on the Pace, Totter, Emilpelas, and all seely crap lions of the skin, and beautLfying the doerucktoe.. Of the worst disorders that Met mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates In the flood. Of ail the die. cowries that hare been mado to purge It out, none can equal In erect 1727.111DOLD'S COMPOUND =MAC? OF RAPSA PADILLA. It cleanses 'and renovates the Blood, Instills the cigar of health Into the system, ud purges out the humors which make discus. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle In the Dined. Each a remedy, that could be relied on, has longbeets sou;ht for, and now, for the fleet time, the public have one on which they tan de. peal. Oar space here does not admit of certificates to show Its erects., but the trial of a single battle viii sheer Is the sick that It has virtues surpassing anything they hare ever taken. Vois preparation, rit long and favorably 4. known, will that.- jpipl onghly reinvigorate steams broken-down and sea low-spirited horses, •••e , by strengthening and cleansing the tole stomach and hues- rz tines. It Is a sure pro. venUve of all dis eases incident, to at Two tablespoonattil of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, addlet to a plat of water, b equal to the Lisbon Dist Drill, sad one bottle to equal to a galtonot therlyrep of lassapadithy or the decoction as usually roads. She above Extracts are . preparad ea purely scientilla principlee—in neuo—and embody the MI strength et the ingred:ents entering into their eempesition. • ready and conelosire test will be a comparison of their papa* ties with those set forth In the U. B. Dispensatory. ROW TO USE THE lIEMEDIES. In Diseases of the Blood, Humeri on the Pau, or eau and every part of the body, use Extract Sarsaparilla, ep. plying to Pimples and all external futon or Nreptiore the Improved Eese Wash. Die the Extract Socha for all deems regalrlng the lilt of a Diuretic, except these of the Urinary Organs, nob as Generrhcoa and Gleet; In these vie the Extract Duet* and Inject with the Improved Am Wash. li' THESE EXTRACTS RAVE BEEN ADAITITETS TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES AILIIY, and also are In very general use In all the STATE HOSPITALS AND Pur.uc INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as wall In privet* practice, and are consViered as tavalsadds remsdiss. Invaluable. , es the quality Op p ie milk. It hu proven by an experiment to the the qua , Rh of milk and a twenty per and make the ter firm and . In fattening , it gives them ippetite,loosena hide, and them thrive Mn IZZL3IDOLD'B DRUG • ettenapo.WARCHOMl 6 5,4 Broadway, N. V., next Metropolitan Hotel, 104 South Tenth St., Assembly Build's, Phil"' FLUID. EXTRACT URSAPML HELKBOttOS FLUID EXTRACT BUCRU. Ton !ien•lteteotlen or Incontinence at Mtn. Deboom Goa or laceration of the Gladder or Iltdnerr, D:roarrs et the hoetrato Gland, Gravel, Erick Dort Deposits, Drork. eel Ewelap, Organic Drealosess, Debility, heat, Com• plaints, &e. lIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU , Impt•cyved Rosa WaBh Will radically exterminate from the systems Dlsetissi adv. Ing from Habits-of Diu!potion, at Unto capons*. 11 !a or no (hangs of did, no inconvenience or expotnee; completely supenscalng those tenp/caeantand dettlflPOlN remedies, Copa!do and Mercury, In curing time /luaus, USE HELIVIDOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCRU In all Dhows of tho Urinary Organs, whether ezhitlng In UALS or F:IIIALL, from whatever =WI originating, end no matter of hove long standing. lib pleasant faits taste end odor, IMMEDIATE to action, and more , strengthening than any of the preparations et But' or /ros. rtose sufferiaz from Brokon DOlO3 or Dakota Comma. tufitme, procure Cie I:may at one,. The Reader roust be aware that however alight my be Q. alto, is of the above diseases, It Is certain to ated his Zost:ly health, Macs' Pourers cod Ittppinets. It ee treatment is submitted to, Consumption or laaaalty 12111111; All the above diseases resvalre the .14 •f • dlisrel/a. HEL BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU 13 the Great Diuretic. 113F.1_,1%1134:31.13'S NOT A. -rinr.vv MEDICINE DELITEILCD TO 41NT ADDRSEL Direst letters to-. • el TO IZEIMOCILD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, Describe Symptoms its an Csinnnisoicationa SOW BY ALL REGIUS ErcfMitHERE Beware of Counterfeits HELMBOLD"&.:_.,: , . . ... '~ ~.i:l ~ '~4_', .i "~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers