ghe tarns and tirtoide.
OLD IIIAICIM-"110E TOUR OWN
Row: ,
BY ALICE CARES
I think there are some maxims
Under the sun,
Scarce worth preservation :
But here, boys, is one
So round and so simple,
'Tie worth while to know ;
And all in the single line,
Hoc your own row l
If you want to haveriches,
And want to have friends,
Don't trample the means down,
And look for the ends
But always remember,
Wherever you go,
The wisdom of practising
Hoe your Own row
Don't just sit and pray,
For increase of your store,
But work; who will help himself,
Heaven helps more,
The weeds while you're sleeping
Will come up and grow,
But if you would have the
Full ear, you must hoe!
Nor will it do only
To hoe out the weeds,
Tou must make your ground mellow
• And put in the semis ;
And when the young blade
Pushes through, you must know
There's nothing will strengthen
Its growth like the hoe!
There's no use of saying,
What *ill be, will be :
Once try it, my lack-brain,
And see what you'll see!
Why Just small potatoes,
And few in a row
You'd better take hold, then,
And honestly hoe !
A good many workers
rye known in my time—
Some builders of houses,
Some builders of rhyme!
And they that were prospered,
Were prospered, I know,
By the intent and meaning of
Hoe your own row !
I've known, too, a good many
Idlers, who said,
I've a right to my living,
The world owes me bread !
A right, lazy lubber!
A thousand times No!
'Tis his, and his only,
Who hoes his own row.
A Borg Bights on a Farm.
The Prairie Farmer, in speaking of "a
boy's rights on a farm." talks in this truth
ful way :
"We are strongly inclined to the opin
ion that there are no offices so poorly ap
preciated as those performed by boys on a
farm. They seldom get any credit when
things go well and ordinarily incur all the
blame when the contrary is the case_ If
anything is lost, it is always the, boy that
has been neglectful. If the gate was left
unfastened or the bars down, it is the boy
who was to'blame. If the hens don't lay
it is because the boy hasn't fed them. I I
dinner is late, it is for the reason that the
boy did not prepare the wood in season.
If the cow gives bloody milk, it is because
the boy threw a stone at her, killed a toad
in her path, or raced her in driving her
home. Cattle get into the fields hecanee
boys break down the fences in climbing
over them. Roofs are leaky for the rea
son that they have been running on them.
If a pitcher is broken by some older mem
ber of the family, the cause is traced to a
crack made by the boy the last time he
used it."
All of which is sadly true. The most'
uninteresting work, sorting potatoes on '
rainy dais, setting out cabbages after a
shower, turning the grindstone by the
hour to grind dull scythes and dull axes,
running for water while the men rest
their iron legs, working with the poorer
tools such as dull scythes and old worn
out hoes, manure forks with two tines,
and like treatment with reference to al
most every thing, is too often the lot of
boys who are expected to lore farming and
grow up to be farmers.
The Farm
Farming is a profession, not to say a
science. If any one doubts this state
ment, let him leave his city—for no one
bred in the country will doubt it—and
undertake to cultivate even a garden of
half an acre for the summer. Ile will
then find that knowledge is as essential
to the right use of the spade as of the
pen, and there is a great difference be
tween the scientific farming of Flanders,
where literal", not a weed is to be seen,
and that of many of our farmers. the
wealth of whose soil is equally divided be
tweed fruits and weeds, as between tip
-trade of a modern commercial city. and
the barter of a backwoods settlement. It
is true that ag-ridultnre has been last to
receive the impetus of modern science. It
is true that many agriculturists are con
tent to go in. the way of their fathers, be
cause experiments are costly. But it is
also true that they are unable to compete
with those who understand the use of new
instruments, methods and fertilizers. Ag
riculture is also becoming in this coun
try a popular recreation. Many a gen
tleman is content to spend on his cuun
try seat money which he makes in the
counting room. The practical farmer is
thus able to get the benefit of experiments
without paying for them. This change
in agriculture, which has converted it
from drudgery to an art, has created a de
mand for corresponding literature. "Fif
ty years ago a staple agricultural periodi
cal did not exist on the American Conti
nent!! low every considerable district
has one, while almost every weekly paper,
secular or religious, has its agricultural
department; and it-will not be long before
something of a library will be a part of
the furniture of every well-ordered farm.
- -
r;r2li:lne of the oldest and best physi
cians in Connecticut eoustantiv recom
mended eating ripe fruit. If each in its
season is partaken of when fresh, there is
little.fear of any of the summer diseases
that are, so common in some sections, and
Which cause so much trouble and so much
expense.
lllT'The Jersey cattle are ineressingin
popularity in the East—especially among
,amateur farmers and men of wealth.
A correspondent of the Weitern
Burgt cautions farmers:not to feed string
beim, notkked - or uncooked, to hogs. He
says thpy Anil surely kill them.
tor the gale
A WIDOW'S STORY.
•
The wild rose lave Man:Mini
Beside the cottage 67i031::'
The violets are bluer
Than in the pears *bin;
The tticryy birdi keep , eWitg,
Ttie tongs the' leached (01)re,
And sweetest breathe of summer
Drift through the of ep drr.
CiCold, they nevir wtridert4;—
'Where have they gone to4lay
Their young eyes shop so ,gladsome,
Why here they turned away, ,
To leave a cruel shadow
Upon the sun of May?
Their voices made my music,—
Where do they sing to-dap?
Two little birds together,
Within the sheltered nest;
They shared thoMoy's long joyance,
The evening's lmkrest ;
The mother, or Aching oCrMeui,
cittAt:alimytaoiAltbleht
Hitt now, shelitoM
Beside thp broken nc3l4
Two little lambiilogether •
Played in the happy field,
When, o'er the laughing daisies _
And king-cups gay with gold,
The summer sunshine glistened,
In long, sweet days of old :--
Their mother wanders lonely
In the deserted fold!
Two little boys,—my darlings !--
I miss them evermore!
One sleeps in peace unbroken,
Anear the churchyard door.
One wanders in earth's byways,
An outcast! 0, how sore,
My old heart longs to greet hint,
With welcome words, once more!
Both gone ! God took my . Willie
Unto a glorious place, •
To look in endless rapture
•
On his Redeemer's face:—
Alan stole my Guy, and sold him,
To ruin and disgrace;
Bound by the Ruin Fiend's fetters,
In a most loathsome place.
0, Temperance Army, ogre him !
Say' not, "It is too tote!"
With hands Of loving courage,
Reach to his low estate;
For, it"ye will but lead him,
Unto that Narrow Gate,
fie shall find joyful welcome,
• Although he come so late!
Cousin. Molly.
A BOY'S TOBACCO
• Sometimes boys who are still quite
young become so poisoned with tobacco
their systems become so saturated with it,
that they fancy that they cannot give it
up. They think it a very manly thing.
but if true it shows a fearful state of
things in their system, and, the chances
are they will not life Yo be_ men at all. If
they are poisoned th,rough arid through so
that they must have tobacco, they are in
a fair way to be killed by it sooner or lat
er. James a young friend :of mine, has
been talking that way. Atilast I succeed
ed in showing him how tobacco hurts him
and he has been promising and trying in
a halt-hearted kind of way, to leave it,oIT.
He came to me this morning with more
resolution in his face than I had ever no
ticed there before.
"Well. ma am," be began,
tobar'rn."
"For how long?" I inquired.
"0 I am going to see how long I can (10
without it."
'•That resolution is not worth a straw.
If that is all, you will be chewing again
before the day is out, for you will feel that
you certainly cannot do without it any
longer. If you really intend to stop using
tobacco you will need a stronger resolu
tion than that."
"Well, but you sec whenJ get real hun
gry for it I'll chew somethihg else."
"Neither will that do. Those who be
gin in that way end, by going back to the
weed itself."
The boy stood irresolute. At last he
stammered out, "Seems to me you are
hard on a fellow." &
"No, James, it is you that is hard on
yourself. You have got yourself into a
bad place, and I am showing you the only
way out. Why should I deceive you with
falseirmpes, and leave you groping about
in thh dark, when I know the way out?
If you really intend to quit using tobacco
you must stop short off, throw away all
you have about yon. and do not venture
even to handle IL Then you must make
a mighty resolution. that, no matter how
bad you feel, nor how mueh you crave it,
you will not taste it on any vretext, nor
use any substitute for it, 10ur feeling
bad is only the effort that nature makes
to recover herself when the poison is
taken away, and yon inust help her.
Drink pure water only and plenty of it
when you want the tobacco, and let your
food be as simple as possible—mostly fruit
and coarse bread, if you ; can get them.
And, above all, do not forget to pray God
to help you. He loves to see you do right,
and he always helps those that call upon
him earnestly."
- -
This made James look sober. I am
afraid ite does not pray much, which is a
great pity, for no one can! help us to do
right about anything as God can. And
he is always willing to help those who try
to do right. Then, too, doing right in
one thing helps' to dO)'right in other
things
If you have any young frlends•like
James, tell them that they most Elie : it
and this is the.best Woe,' lierlaaps;.lthe
only time, to do it. ' • •-• • '
Some of the boys havnhee.p.,aain,g7;.no
bly in getting signers to .! the 7 pledget L.
Dumont Pettit, of iPortland,i.lonta CO..
Mich., has obtained,the itighestilStof any
yet reported to me, one hundrettand - fifty
names, a Sae number truly l:-Holeb3Ithe
prize. He ought now ta.gOlto='work - and
get up a rousing club there. f shall ex
pect soon to hear that he has done so.
Perhaps now it.would;he *ell, if your
meetings are a little doll, to have them
only once in a month till the evenings are
longer, but if you can keep them up with
interest, do so. I'ampot going to stop
work because it is hot; weather I assure
yon.—Young Peoples Helper.
BeteretaL
• '
Twas aSad sight—spoor; foolish drunk
and stacrzerina• alonT the:street and all the
little boys hooting lifter him and making
sport or his misery. • - "
"Johnnie," said 10'; a car/ P heaueu
fine-looking little fellow, who sma Ewa
ing on the aide- valk neat me er "johnnie,
would Ton like tabs a drunkard r
"I will never be' a drunkard?" mid
Johnnie, his eyes-flashiOn - and as heedid
it he looked-nearly half . a foot taller.
"Good for you, my little mau,". -said I,
'Speak that way and think.that !Way al
teays and you will-
Row Johnnie was a generous-hearted,
rollicking little boy, and who knowswhat
fearful temptations he may yet. have to
withstand. But my little readers must
not thinkfrom,this that*
,is.apity...t.o..be
geneions-hearted., Indeo, it very
good thing, and vi 4 all loved Johnnie a
thousand fold more for his kind-hearted
ness; but if he does._ not - want to be a
miserable drunkard like this one he will
have to be very-firm; and;not -stay \for a
single minnte - withfboys wba , earry their
heads tipped over to one side 'and a cigar
stump thrust between their -lips,. .:svho
swear and swagger and look , WO and at
last drink. Oh, how,it would : grieve the
to see my little-friend looking - like , that.
Be very careful,brare Young
People's Helper.
Josh Billings' Alminas.
Josh Billings has just prepared a bur
lesque upon the old fashioned Farmers
Almanac, full of weather prognostications,
family receipts, and moral advice to far
mers.
Carleton, of New York, is the publish
er. We make the following extracts from
this work for 1870, which is stated to be
" a few years since leap-year, and ninety
seven years since the Amerekan people
left Grate Brittin to take care ov herself,
and started a snug little bizziness ov their
own, which I am instructed to state iz
payin' in well. Containin' all that is ne
cessary for an Alminax, and a good deal
besides."
When a rooster crows lie crows all over.
A no milch cow is stepmother to every
man's baby.
Fools am the whetstnns of society.
. . -
If a man haint got a well balanced hod
I like to see him part his hair in the mid
dle.
Flattery is like eo/oue water, to be
smelt uv not svullered.
There is only one good substitute for
the endearments of a sister, and that is
the endearments of some other phellow's
sister.
He whom the good praise, and the
wicked hate, ought to be satisfied n ith
his reputashun.
Men Onerally, when they whip amide
swam, the 'could remembers the sweat-in'
but. forgits the ikickin'.
About the hafdest thing a phelrow kan
du is v o park tow girls at mat, 'and pre
serve a food average. . .
Going to law is like skinning a nu
mileh cow for her hick, and gi‘ing the
beef to the lawyers.
The time to be karefullest iz when we
have a hand full or trumps.
Mother ! The holy thoughts and mem
ories that eluster around this name can
never he so well expressed, ez in the calm
utterance ov the name itself.
The alum who hez just A.und out that
he kant afford ten burn green wood, haz
taken his fust lesson in economy.
A lie is like a cat, it never nuns to yu
in a straight line.
The longest-lived thing I know of is a
nick-name.
Most men go through life az rivers go
tew to the sea, hi following the lay or the
ground.
Flow the Chinese Came to Wear
It is curious how the Chinese Caine to
wear pig tails. S,veral hundred years ago
the inhabitauts of China wore their hair
as we do, but there was war between China
and Tartan•, the Chinese got the worst of
it and were conquered. When the first
Tartar king of the present dynasty came
to the throne, he determined to humble
the pride of the Chinese. He: began in
1644, by ordering everybody to shave off
all the hair except a tuft on the crown ;
that being the way he wore his own hair.
There were a great many proud and spir
ited gentlemen in China who would not
obey the comniaud and the result was
that they had their heads chopped off. It
is rather an uncomfortable
.thing for a
man to lose his head. The Chinese
thought so, and concluded to share and
braid their hair into pig -tail, altho' it wps
an act of degradation. They felt it keeh
ly, but as the years rolled., on. they forgot
their humiliation, and began to like the
fashion. As soon na the pig-tails became
fashionable, the young gentlemen of Chi ;
na tried to get up the longest, neatestand
glossiest tails possible. They cultivated
them as the young gentlemen in the Uni
ted States, and almost leverywbeae else,
cultivate their whiskers and mustache,
greasing, combing, brushing, and linger
ing them all the time.
"I have given
Pennsplvania poet who wrote
in some tender lines addressed to his )ove,
"We will i hallow her grave with our tears,"
was surprised at a call from Ht.nrietta''s
brother next morning armed with a club,
and who extended a stirring invitation to
him to come down and have his head
broken, which he declined. The local
paper had made the line read :—"We will
harrow her grave with our steers.-
BCRNS & NICHOLS
DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES,
Keep regularly rapplled with lIIUDIILTEfATED
Drug++ and Medicines. Cherntettk, Dye Stuff+ WI nee &
Liquor., Psintr. Oil. and:Vmmirb, Perfumery,
Faney Soaps, IrMtkee Notions. ae. 4t„e.
Fresh from 'New York city. •
All the most popular PATENT MEDICINES sold to
this section, among which may be found
Ayre's and Jayne's Fatally 31edelues, Ilembold's Da
cha, Schenck's Palmonie Syrup and Sea Weed
Tonle. Duponecee and Cheevenan's He.
male Pills, Ball's sough Balsam,
Wirhart's Floe Tree Cornial,
Roll's !lair Reneger. Blog'sAmbrosia, Kennedy's Red.
teal Discovery. Howland's German Bitters.
Ilostettees btorna Illttcrs,
Awl maryother kinds of real vain° ae& merit. In fact
our Stock embraces a tine assortment of everything usu
ally keptln well regulated Dm -Stores. • • -
rff - Treilicriptlons receirei partici:dna attention, and
are carefully and promptly componaded.
Store formerly nee:opted by . J. Ethertdar ,".
A: B.
Montrose. Muth 511.1810. AILOEMICHOLS.
. .
PUNE WLKES.
We have An receival An arsortimerd of tan and
Mound Vineyard Wines, from Meson. Wilson, Morrow &
Chanberlin. New Yost, whkh fortichneasand Savor they
maze unsurpassed and that purchasers can rely' upon
thrill:MA—being
o f tram rftumt.Mos oforW,
The bade Milt the Arm appears upon every bath!,
both on label and seal.
• "" yams a swam-,
Maktreiti,ratt. Alßary
v - •
:;4 '
';IIV7
:"7pito:,::461M10**:':::: -
InveurEirt
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOYERY
pit.':WYLfifFS" CALIFORIcIA
- V I 4E dArt: litittEltt;
4 r, . Nuag.TuAN #fE©B i is" S 0
.4
: r; ,, ' 5 car
' e f:l l V:ra ni tlrot u !. ° P, ,d .. 7 El ;
: " . g 4
; e' WHAT ARE - THEY ?f ° l . 2
8 8 -4 =
...
g. el
I ! i - -' - k .
e 9 e
0 Z to
4t ) ti ...,
#4 ,7 1
1 gp....,,rt
t E7l o. *
4 ! i F.. n e
Ao o g
! 4
a . ,-; a
, ,
e, 4 ,„t ;
a I . 7 ,
o 5 .
ca . S
: g
xi E G
ca
Rte o 2 2
4*.E!
tar. FANCY. DRENIC,•
Mode of 'Poor Rum, Whiskey. ?rant Spirits.andßefnee
;Alters, doctored, spiced and ance.tened to please the
t ,ste. called —Tonics." oggpetizeni," , "Restorers," de.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but
arc n tear medicine, made from the native Roots and
Herbs of California. free from all Aleoholie stimulants.
Tbey are the Great Blood Portlier sod Life Giving Prin
ciple, a perfect Renovator ned Invigorator of the Sys
tem carriteg eir all poisonoaa matter, And restoring
thestoodto a healthy condition. No person can take
these Miters necordlog to directions; and remain long
. _
.
1100 will be destroyed
for an Incurable case, provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons OT other
mean., and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of
repair,
I , or Inflammatory end Chronic Rheumatism, and
Intermittent Freers, Diseases of the Blood. Liver,
Kidneys. and Bladder, these Bitter. have been most
successful. Surh Diseases are caused by Vlmted Blood,
which is gettendly prodnced by ddrangetuent Of the
Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its Im
purities horst ing through the skin lin Pimples. Eruptions
er Sores; cleanse It when you find ft obstructed and
ingetsh in the vets.: cleanse it *ben it Is font, and
your feeling will tell you when. Keep the blood pule
and the health of the system will follow.
Pin. Tape and other WOrnla, lurking In the system
of 60 many thoneande, are effectually destroyed and re
moved.
In Billion., Remittent. and Intermittent Ferrer., these
Bittern have no equal. For Intl directions read careful
ly the circular aronnd each bottle ; printed In four laa
gua German. French and Spanish.
5 WALKER, Proprietor, SS Commerce Si. N. Y.
R. 11. IIoDONALD & CO.'
Drny,giste. end gcnend Agents. SanTranclsco and Sac
ramento. California, and 32 7t, Si Commerce Si. N. Y.
VB - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
July
AGENTS WASTED E9ll
w oN D ER s
OF THE WORLD."
Over One Thousand Illustrations, The tensest. best
el II na. and most attractive tubscrlpt'on boot corer
pabliphrd. ,Pend tor (Iranian.. with terms. at once.—
Addrose PUIIII,IBIIING
July VI-- 4 411 Urontne 6t., N.T.
A Kw note AGENTS era WANTED ,for one of the best
and eb.peot hooka In - phe world.
itov.lT. A BLNGLEY•B
NATURAL HISTORY
Giving a clear dreiripthot of neatly perry 'mown Species
of Beasts. Birds. Fishes, Ineesto,iteptiles, de. dn. enliv
ened by 100 e spirited illustrations and replete with ex
citing and amusing anerdotes of their manifold peculiar
ities- The cream of the , lemons London foureolume edi
tion with valuable additions from the works of other die
tinglaisheti Noteralista, uttall. Auessie, Wood, Wilim.
k
Audubon. and many others. No trouble to Agents about
sect or party. Everybody is delighted with it, old and
young. in town imp country. Nothing like It in the field.
Agents report profits from s.l it ittt
a modes!) in
ronuertien the latest and beet edition Of Bibles extent.
Send for ilintemted Circular end our moat littesal terms
for Book end Bible. . .
A H. HUBBARD. Publisher. •
4W Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
jul} 14-4
THE. SECOND VOLLOWE OF
A.H.STEPHENS
Great smog tWe War la sort reiLay. AhTULS wwutad•
Send for circulum with terror and rei deaeription of the
work• Addruae National Publishing Co. Phil'a, Pa 13734
.4 01 AN ic•Uf ', hy win n end the receipt
which I was
u
Catarrh arntlicale7 ri yren af
t.".'"•2'‘fATiAlll4L Addrem , I.f• cz" j„ nr :
get t,
18 Ilbuken, N. J.
July —4
THE OLD WAY
4f!L.zadi.
GREAT IMIRICAII TEA CO.
[IMITABLISRE D 1551.1
Bios.
,31, 33, 35 Et. Veseg Street,.
rrEriar, YORK,
I=7
ABEL TURRELL, Afontrase, Pa.,
TO sell their T, at and Coffe4 at the . terse peass that
the Company sell them in:New York. A roll sqpply of
the fresbe,t New Crop Teas will ho kept for sale at all
time*.
All gond% varnint,i to give satisfaction or the money
refonded,
Only one profit charged /rem On Producer to the Con•
.rimer. From dve to eight groan eased by:purchositt
from the Company.
UNDER TILE OLD SYSTEM
. . _
of doing business, t be corromerofTeas had to pas eight
profits between the producer mat himself, to covet as
many Intermediate rules.
UNDER THE RE IT SYSTEM
the Great American Tea Co. distribute Tees tot he con
umers, through their agent*, alkroier the country, sub
jecting them to but one profit. and that trYery moderate
one, ae u small percentage on the Immense sales wilt
amply satisfy the company, for they sell thousand , ' of
chests of Teo In the same or Ices Ora, than It took to sell
one chest undue the old systout. [Juno 92-8 m
GENTS WANTEII-4slo per day) by the
a CAN KNITTING NACU - MECO., BOSTON, Max
or ST. LOCIS, Mo. - pane 43-03 a
WANTED AGENTS—To sell the OCTOGON SEW
-ING MACIII NE. It lit Ileenked, makes the "
ElM
tie Lock Btrick" and Is warranted for h years. Price $l5,
MI other machines saith an tinder-teed sold for ssls or
less are Infringements. Address OCTAGON BMP 0
MACON'S CO.. St. Loots, Ito, (thieve, 111., Pittsburgh,
Pa., or Boston, Mass. [June In—ihn
n ew and honorable.
sloltera i t T ledo t' et e rtr. Deecrip_tlve el lars tree.
Address J . C. RAND e &
Co 4 Biddeford, Me. 151122-4 m
IL . ,I}•AGENTS—'2'a the HOME SHITTLIC
VA sir; MA riiiNE, files, .21 it makes the
" Lock Stitch," alike an Ira), Odes, en , ' is the only 11-
cenbed under-teed Shuttle Machine sold for lege than En.
Licensed by Wheeler. Wilma, Grover & Baker. and
Singer. Co. Ali otter lundeFfeed Shuttle Machines
sold ter sees Than 0) are Infringement. and the seller
and aver liable to prosecution. 'Address JOHNSON,
C LANK CO..Bosfoh, Hare., PlUsbututt, Chicago. Hi.,
or St. Loeb,. Mo. ' Uune
110 WARD SAIsTaRY - AID ASSOCI
ATLOX- - •
For the Relletand iron Of illy Faring and Unfortunate,an
Principle. of Chileans Philanthropy.
Epays on the Errors of Youth and tba 'rates of Ago,
in relation to Marriage Julid 'Rana; with bantbity
aid for the affiktect. Bent rim in *aided enireiopea. Ad
dreg' HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bat PhillidelPhlL
SOLDIERS' BODNT.Y,
PENSIONS, and BAC PA.
The cede:signed, ifeNNSED AGENT or the K GO Y..
MOMENT, hatitg: Obtalnek the heeeseary terms,'
&C.. 'angle° prompt attehtlcot to all claims Intrusted
to his care. to charge maim
oleo. Cirts.E.
Montreal,. Jane 6th.11144,:,.
FOREST LAVE
The intdersii;nianie now prepora ex
ebinge' Cotton Worn antraZwool Flannels,
Cassinteres, Twectle,', and' Stocking Yarn for
Wool, on thvorahle te * tins.; * Also; 101
. maunfac
tore cloth by the l ta l 4 - or on shares, and are elm-
Meat' we can. - give satteaction to all. Wool
Cm** and Cloth - Dressing as mina ' •
starmGHT Elms; /301Tnanakra":
79* 44 1 c
.t!,:JtirlO.l;;UrAX . — .4htt . •
FRUIT JABS for sale by" - "A TURRELL.-^
.1.i.:., 1•0:-1)44 YtICiIAN'S,-,1
ri E
rig "
•ILC
.
•••
New Mac, August 15th,1819L
Anew me to n e Wiper itteciil' fen to my Preparatikru of
COMPOUND EXTRACT of srcirtr
,
The component parts are Hoehn, Long Le!, Cubebs
Juntpee
Bonn 07 Pnagsamollie•-linehn, in 'mono. Juniper
Berries, by distillation, to farm a nue gin. Cobol , ' ex
tracted by displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries eery little sugar is used, sod I small
proportion of spirit. It Is more palatable thou any
now to tom.
Bucbn, as prepared by Druggists. Is of a dark color.
It la a plant that emits itsfragratee t the action of a
flame destroy, this (its mitre_ principle), leaving a
dark and glutinous &sweeten. Xing lathe color of In
gredients. The Docent in eny preparation predomin.
ides; the smallest quantity of the other higredients
are added. to prevent fermentation ; upon inspection.
te will be found not to be • Tinetere, as trtade in Phew
mecums. nor la it a Syrup-quad therefere can be used
in cases when fever or leffammation exist. In this
you hare the knowledge of the Ingredients and the
mode of preparation.
Hoping that yon will fairer as With a trial.land that
upon inapection Klein meet with year approbation.
With a feeling ofconfidence.
I am, very respeethinY. •
R. T. immisoLD.
Chemist and Druggist alit rain experience.
[from the largest Ilasatactarlig Chemist, us the
World]
. .
I am acqnatatedurttb Mr. II; T. ibelentrokl ; be oe.
enpled the Dreg Store apposite my residence, and was
Incased in conducting - the tandem where others had
not been equally se -Won biro. ./ twee been Wan,
bly Impressed with his character and entameise."
WILLTAiIt WKIGEMUIe.
Firer of Pawns & Neetwan. blanutscroriag
Chemists, Muth and Brown Streets, Philadel
phia.
HELXISOLDI3 !PLUM EXTRACT BUUOIV
for weakness arising from Indiscretion The exhaust
ed pleats of Nature welch at er sorompsateday so ma
ny alarming symptoms, among ishich.rtill be found la
disposition to Rxertion. Loss °Memory, Wakefulness.
Demo/ of Disease, or Forebodings. of Ern—in fast.
Weiser's' Lassitude. Prostration. sod Inability to sh.
ter Into the enjoyments of society.
The Conettintion once al/Wed with Commie. Weak
nessarequires the mid °Medicine to strengthen and in•
eigorste the, which
mum nucut
lometsbly der*. Hue Corannent ts submitted to, Con
sumption or Insanity comes.
Bommom's FLom Ems Cam, Avow. to siantlosis
peculiar to Females, Is noemalled by my other prepa
ration, as In Clilorosts. m Betmtioe, Patatontras or
Stipnreaston of customary evacuations. aceratod or
ScUrus State 01 the Meta% and l'atleemptelots Inci
dent to the sex, or Oa deellne or dons at Utah
Helnzbp44't2dract Buchu and Improved
. .
. Rase Wash
will radically exterminate from the system diseases ari
sing from habits of dlssipstion. at lltt,e expense, little
or no change In diet. nbine.onvenienre or exposure :
completely superseding those unpleasant and danger
ous remedlett, Copalva and Mercury, to all these Mips
es.
tie Ifeltobald's Fluid Extract of Brent in sD &sem
en of these organs. whether existing in male or female,
from whatever cause °rigMating, and no matter of bow
long standing. It isplessant in taste and 0d0r... im
mediate in action, and more atiengthetting than any
preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those tattering from broken dawn or delicate email
unions, proeum the remedy at once.
The reader moat be aware that, however alight may
be the attack oaths above diseamen, It la eettam to al•
feet Ma bodily health and mental powers.
All toe *bore diseases require Madrid a Diuretic.
IMIM
Hameours,.ExTßAO luau
the, Oros& Pest , Mantic.
BOLD BY DRUGGIBVVE,PRWA,BE
Price, 13.11.15 per Bealt,4 Mottles .6../SO.
Delivered to sey iddresc • Denceibe eyarptoins In all
eoromanleetiorts.
Nir Addr xtsci ess .
551 11. T. 11111.111 OLD, Thg. and Mimics*
tuttu 1111411110, 21.
~; ~., ra ~3y~z,9 e.:: rn: .f..,;..
iti• -•,;" .!
,d"
s
getenineisler lions tip to slid Engn!-
ed
wnipperorith lbettsactifetisylAisisieal Wantons°
uat.
Intne avararnoLD.,,,
Vtl, , 'rv- ..1 .;x:0.:
•Vt';.!
,*.:54-4rl a4gxv!st.'NfZ
§ingbainton-'clitvrtit.
• , 56
NO. 82.,WASEUNGTON
DIAMONDS,
CHEAPER THAN ELa
Flovsxsza 4'1854
~„
From the best and moat popIIIST.,MAIMM-110041
goods haire.ctrert perfect eattsfacttot to my patrons
for the past Eire years.
The stock trill be toned the best ever °bated In
Bingtmeton aid at all Opts will , be kept tell and
ettesplete: eciastrtlnget • • . ,
together with all the varieties of Plated Ware, anal 1111
Tea Setts, Cake Baskets, Napkin kings, Oastbre,
Halves, Yorks, Spoon.,
ar. N"..'',6114:;)M1331,:t
ii311161716.13.1 ' -
'TOMS-
N gw,c7.t.storig;
/Int boor No;ii.e.tbe
SPLENDID..,
Brilliant Display"
JEWELRY,
SiiNtli WARE
BEST CLOCKS SE TEE lidliElEr;
SILVER WATCHES,
maw% SWIM AND AMERICAN
GOLD WATCHES,
Of all Styles, and sold -
.-
I tkilTe also thi best sad meetempletoiteei
SOLID HILTED AND PLATED WARS. • I
SOLID , SILVER TABLE WARE,
TABLE AND TEA 81.00 Z ,
NAPKIN RINGS, FORKS, &e:,
of Single, Double, Treble and quadruple Plate
ItY seuartm Brom OF
ar.ahavcrir gm-cocoa:bag
was never more complete, and tam niakint constant
' daily addltioes of ell the new Nov , -
ethics of the 13aascoar c. •
ALL MY COODS - A'S R'EPTIRSENTp,
For torther proof of We I refer to
O. W HOTCHKISS. Lir*ls szymotrii.
T. R MCROAN, a. 8. wiruag.r - - -'
D. MUNSON. . W. LAortANGE..
B. B. SIERSEHEAU, RILEY BUSH.
H. DUSKIBURT, WARD adEassnzatt.
PLEASE' CALL and EXAMINE OIID GOODS, AT
82 Washington ;St.
BINGIUIif4O4V; * N., , „
F. TOZER.'
Na,. 4 1869.—tt
NTALUBLV FARM von BALE
• IN =AUBURN TOWNSHW.
The subscriber offers for •salo the ',Minable
Farm situated in Anhuni township, ;lately be,
longing to J.H./JeCatn. Said Bsrm contains two
hundred and eight sewn, one hundred end sixty
acres improved. There is on said fastO•rialrat
class twaidery house and new bare ; two orch
ards; a quantity of Bruit treat. Bald farm is on
ly four milcs:from the .Lehigh Valley-Railroad
well watered, good timber, and'-in evelry. way 2/
first class farm. Persousin want of a good farm
will understand that a chance to guano such
a property is seldom offered.
For terms and particulars, inquire of
E L. , WEEK ,i.
Assigned of J. IL /feflalis
.
Also, for sale, the HOUSE and LOT inhfonte
rose twer,oceopied by J. .X ZcGatn, Figkehont
alztogeaPPand!o9 l ?ging:
E. LoWBEEtki ar
- • - p Assignee of J. El.htahtos. ,
`36lll4lgfolat. 19,1870.4,4 t It
' •
DENTISTRY.
De 4 ti 4- 0 1, ri•
PlittAaulalatteattoa &ea to all aperitif:Mao eat milt
ou tatalt:: Attliclat - Teeth losettatt 411 all the various
attlee pow Loom , Petted istigattloatiadlo
Cosa maaosaß y ilatt SOMottrotbrat,. Oka baulk
boootatiot -
UM
1.0 1 P ,L 7 „ ,
-A BEL TiTRRELL,
-4101 FA ~,,,4.• z.,,
~,,,,,, ,:!..., ..-, 1.-. L.- - - 41
- DiagGfilT, JfiriPITBOBNOII4 % ,?_:."
. -,-- '.• , trienorsr ,,, -4.7,remtpravravr. 4 zrosismesms
coritlnuallY recetT42.--, -7-
.1:3411
,
And keeps conirtantl7 Ott bind stat luaddedeltablias
...
I=IIIMI
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CLIRRICALS, LIQUORS,
Paints, Oils, Dye , Stoffa, Teas, Spices, aid other om.
cafes; Stone A. aro. Wall and Window Paper, Maw
ware. Fruit ' , dare * )firrare. , Lazpai etilmneylk Aro.
sane. Machinery OR, Tonters' 011, Neatelbot OR, Ra
fined Whale 01.1,Sperro Oil, Olir a 011, Splits Taigas
flito,Vandanes; Cyoutryiked. Vinemty,Potatb. Cuomo
tra led Lye. Axle Grease., Trusses. Supporters, Medical
lostmments. Shoulder Bruen, Whirs, Guns, Pistols.
.Cartrigges,, PoreeShce, lead, .Gan:Capa,l3laartng
Powder, and , Vpdtns t Sttlnpfr. limn. etc.. itltine,
Piles. etc.; PIA Thinks and Llnek Bar and Tartettlaspe
Hair 011 s. hale Restorers. and Rai, D_yea.
__Srirebea.
Pocket Enka , . SpectaCler,B Saw Pitted spoena,Parke,
Kolves, Se. ' Dard et :Snide% A general usortate* of
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERPIIIIIIRT
MI the leading and b e at kinds
In short. nearly every thing to restore the gat; to
please the Wine. to delight the eye. to gratify the
e =,
tad &Ira tci conduce tathe real end substantial
of life: Enumeration te Impracticable, at ft weatd fill
• netrepaper.'''Calf at - the Drag and Varietretoro of
:
The subscriber offers for aslo his Fano, sltstini fn
the met pert et New Milford township, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SM'M7'l'7-TilliEE ACRIM,
125 acres immured, well wateredby sprlninoind • small
creek, There are two house.. one now, and three lams,
one Dow,
ro
and other outbuildings , and tw c xxl mamas.
The land not Improved la heavily limb
Terms made ease. For further Informetlen alt on or
address the saberiber at ti eye ][llford. Sap's Co. Pa.
N0r..10, 880.•--tf • - JACOB WATMAIC
sTROUD- BM.) W N 7 S •
pciden!,
GEN ERALANSURANcE '.AcrENVY,
zier.ciamtx-c.ese..
ceFrrZßEpizisarrEn.m.r
flume Infomilli° Co:Of N. T:. Capital and
Surplus. 5,4,040,010
Insurance - Co. of :Vcrrtk America.• Pura. - • -- •
Capital and Surplus, -
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.. Fails, Pa.,
Hapitrit'and Surplus, •'
Lycoming County Matttal Insurance Co.ot• Money, Pena a, Capital and iinrplull, 4,000,000
Farmer's Mutual inatirance Co. York, Pa.,
• Capitalarul Surplus, • • - 700,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Cl
Hartford. Conn.. 'Paying 60 per : cent. • -•-
dividends to tbeassnred.. The notes
• given for half the premium Is nevertn -•
• be paid under any et rcumstv nes. be • •^ T. 4 •
policy will always be paid in full, and - -
ahenutes given up. , Capital, • t aultikaap
American Lite Insurance Co., •
phis. Capital. 1,000,000
Trarelerelnearance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
IneartfiZagaLust all kinde of accident*
Capital, • •••
Hartford Fire insurance Company. Hart
" ford. Conn.',"Capitul and Surplus, $2,030,003
Putnam Fire Insurnnee Co., - Hartford, - Ct.,
Capital., • B'too.oooMat ford ;Ara 'Sloe* Insaranee cOmpsn,.. ,
' /O..TIIIICe on all kinds ef Live Stock - , -
at:ain't theft arid death from any
canoe. , Papttat,' , • • - • •101,11:16,Q00
;retn 11ehttedto bar a l !? he attcrf r
e k rrte ; it z riris i tr
t l
Cwt r first tlnCtiii:t from Racking Office of W.
H. Cooper CO.. Tompikcet. Montruio,,Pn.
STROUD & BROWN; Agenta.T.
M. C. Sur-rott. erg., Frirnetoville, Solicitor.
CIIAM. it. SVITII. Montrore, • do •
BILLMOR FrintrD: '' . ' Camu:is L. Mort
„uootsoso„..S 0....t.,i5fia.....-..........*.-..... .
DOW •14 , -.V0W14- , -N E ,
iAtv;b: (Aut4
alwln Street, S doois below Boyd'• Corbei. X011%30110
FLOUR, GROtiEItIE&'.r.AND t. 44
-,PROVISIONS;
Weagereonetautly Zen lying. nd now bare pahand.
a treat/ atpek.of (jowl.. In (will e,widcb we wftlielt,
OlighttP • . cireAi ! :CBEB P.l
torta.b.or excha Ro !orPnxittan•
• G.UOLA .7::.,:t.
COFFEE SrIGAE,•:''•"7" , '
MOLASSES, SPIERS,;.7
PORE' FISH;
• •
CLOVER th-TIMOTHY SEED,. de.
WeAgee refitted end made additions to on r. Btoek of
Pall■. and are now ready to I orirard Batter to the bet t
eximmisilon hooting in Nev Yak. free of charge, and
ineke itheraladeancernastaion oonnignment a.
Call and exam In cour Stock before purchasing eisn
whcrc.andenn•tner enorselveil brtbe
GOD QUALITY- &; LOW PRICES
C. osarnisti
Ifeitroit,'Abiil 10.1860
HUNT BROTHERS,
• !. , SCRANTON, PA,
HARDWARE,' IRON, STEEL,
-NAILS, , SP
BUILDER'S HARD.WARE,.?
JUNE
RAIL RAIL ,ROAD CODY
4t M INING TERVINE
SUPPLIES.
OSIBIAGNBPRINGS. - AXLES, BREW '42ITD
BOXES—BOLTS. NUM and WASLIEBB.,
?LAMP BANDS. MALLEABLE
• •• 7 IRONS. EDDS:SPoICES.• '
HELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES. BOOB,~d t.
_
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
ELIAINERS, SLEDGES. FILES. Seetc.- .... -
CIECULA.P. AND MILL SAWS,BFLTING. PACEPNO
TACKLE BLOCKS,' PLASTER_ PARIS
CEMENT, lIAIR &GRINDSTONES.
PBENCII WINDOW OLASS.I.RATIMat&PTSDITIOS
PAIRDANMSCALES.
Scranton. March 24. 1863. ly
F ultra r iptE - EBTABLISIIMEXT
"---` OF . WILLIAM 'V:
• 'Fitton Tistr,Ncyrie*: 'The extensive Toriilure
gatablishment - Olt William AV.-81313th, hailarrbeern
refitted and greatly Improved, the proprietor respee.t.
fully Announces to the clti sons orillontunqi andrielnl
ty. that be is cemstnatly , maklng and. ke epaan band the
largest and best asssortnient of
PEri : t. -MITICTPI.3II
:Ict be found anywher this side of New York Cityvz
aka, Divans, Towelnicks,, Lounge*. Footstools
- Center tard;Pler.Tollet. Dining. 'Kitchen and
Wezteaelon: tables.' ,
fhx ' Aus -nCaneand, Weodseat „Backers, (*Os
hod Woodseats of every variety and style.
Bobs TOte+tates..,turnisbed an abort' noUtais.*
Cane seat dare resented.
SPRING ' BEDS. ' -- •
A latjaiiiilorttrieit:-arentreit hitiliesi to thetiiiket'
- Seat Chairs,,
I am now mienitomiriivhti4 now
imbstanttaleane seat chair,of borne manufacture, which
willbe loud greatly superior. tp.. Those tormerly, ta
market, and yet are sold at a leis price. •
CA A r E:SKA T ' ORA IR S RE- St 4 TED.
Made eoglos on band or furnished at
abort notice. Hearse slier ye In readiness It destrwl.
I employ none but careful apdptpertenced workmen,
I intend to do my work cal:Wand sell It as low Scan
be *Corded. • "‘t
rr,.. 1 4 1 444
!Arose, reb 18,;1868. • ‘.3.• • •,,,
PROF•AL Ws: 1 4T , 14P8, •
L inbunil Corner! `mod'
vietnity.that b sow prepared to Woe' all tams on.
trisinonpior oar. no twitter *Woe bow, baSsileif.tr
liftman- not noke.llo elonteniado. -
. tnarnetion iniontiow topes* iolßywn 4,llgoim
_ 4.01#14 4Cornoro.lioptab 4
irmv•mooitta com ovm, ortn,IMORAIMIGS,
.r. lU Mason Street. N. If 413~ottsoUlloolt.--
Cheop—eou foal—paybandoomely.esood for sew Circular.
• •A n• fc.,n :t Y.
sco.occocio
of oar ()Gods
w. 71: COATS
Wholesale & Retail Dealers In