THE HE DEMOCRAT PUBLISISE3) EMIT WZDRESDAT MORNEW AT MONTS.OIB, 5111K1111.11201.5A CO., EL, DT E. B. HAWLEY & CO. At gli per ABU= to advance. or $4.50 at the end of year. RATED OP ADVERTISING (Threo-foarthi !nth of space, or lefte, szvake a maitre.) One square, 3 weeks or less, $l.OO ; 1 month ETAS; 8 months $2.50; 6 months 14.50 ; 1 year. $6.0% Quarterly, half-yearly and yearly adver tisements inserted at a liberal reduction on the above rates. When sent without any length of time specified for publication they will be con tinued until ordered out and charged according- ly. Auditor's Notices, 1141.50; Executor's and Ad• ministrators' Notices, f-3.00, An communica tions of limited or individual interest, 10 cents per line. Obituary Notices, 10 cents pet line.— Marriage and Deatb Notices free. • JOB POINTING executed neatly and promptly and at fair prices. Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Justices', Consta bles' School and other blanks for sale. loctllnutouo. A Voudoo'ji Superstition ——o— In December last a colored man named Wm. Harris, living in Mobile, learned that Riley Williams, a negro living at Fowl river, was privately accused of hav ing murdered a negro man named Henry Johnson in August last, near St. Elmo station, on the New Orleans Railroad, -wherenponllarrie swore out a warrant before Justice Flanagan, on the 13th of December, borrowed a pair of handcuffs, and struck out for the 'nods in search of his man. It was an adventurous under dertaking, but his shrewdness and cun ning enabled him t.) hunt down his quarry and make the arrest; end go back within two days, with full evi denm to Warrant a commitment to Fil for trial, on a hearing before Justice lanagan. The evidence given in court yesterday is peculiarly interesting, as showing cun ning on one side and the brutal supersti tion with which many of our colored vo ters are still imbued, "the best Govern ment" taking more pains to cultivate their mortal votes than to save their immortal souls. Harris's statement is that lie went to Fowl river and made the acquaintenance of the accused, representing himself as an escaped murderer looking for a safe place in which to secrete himself. By this and other plausible statements he completel won the confidence of Williams, who told him that was a splendid place ; no one could find him there with the closest search ; and he further related, in confi dence, that he, too, had murdered a man and then put tarn on the railroad track, so that the cars might run over the body ; that this ruse had succeded, and peopli thought his victim had been killed by the oars. He further imparted the curious fact that he went to the grave every morn ing from habit An the confeezion eorree ponded closely with the facts already known to him, Harris arrested his man and brought him to town. Evidence has shown that Williams, the murderer, was the first to report the dead body on the track the neat morning after the murder; and he also attended the inquest held upon it. It seas further -shown in evidence that he was a disciple of Va cio; that he bad cut off the hand of the ordered man and preserved it in iric - ver and chloroform, and carried it in his ket, firmly believing . that the talisman would protect him from any -danger of detection. He confidently as serted to Harris—in the blindness of his -hideous faith—that he could enter any room where a man was sleeping and take everthing therefrom without the victim's araking; also, if he killed a man, and cut off his finger and dipped it in the blood, no one could ever find out who did it That the benighted creature firmly be lieved this was evinced by his living and working in the immediate vicinity of the scene of the murder for nearly five months until arrested. The jury rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree, which carries with it the sentence of imnrisonmett in the penitentiary for life. An Egyptian Wedding The recent marriage of the eldest ;311 of The Viceroy of Egypt was an event of more than ordinary importance.- The more important festivities were held on the evening previous . to the marriage when the bride appeared for the last time .1.•: ',fore proceeding to her husband's "house. The wife of the Viceroy sat on her throne dressed in Oriental style. The saloon was filled with woman dressed after many fashions. There were the wives of the Viceroy; his-married daugh ter, the wives of manyinches with splen did European dresses trains literally covered with lace and jewels. and with their faces showing a considerable amount of paint. The saloon was handsomely furnished with silks, velvets, brocades, and large looking-glasses; and was light ed by an enormous number of wax candles in silver and gold candel-abras. After a time the bride's procession appeared. First came twelve gaudily dressed women accompanied by slaves. The bride fol lowed, supported by four other mails r slaves. She wore an Oriental dress with ',4;•4: trail, which was held up by four little black girls; her face and head were ornimented with jewels and smaii gold coins, and her hair was down, but cov ered with a veil of silver thread. As it is the fashion for the bride to wear as fur as possible all her presents of jewelry on these occasions, the poor girl had three diadem! Oh !.:Ca tz•LI, tracelets up to her elbows, and brooches and other orna ments on the front of her dress. A little slave walked near her, holding a silver tray full of-small coins, a hundfull of which the bride threw over her back from time to time, for gooclAnek. The festiv ities,. -Which:.. coositted ',prinoipally. of .dancing, tlits..l began and lasted for sev eral hours. The fete terminated on the following day with a grand recession of the bride from Kasr-el-Ali to her hue baud's palace. - . A"smnplyn of go Icqw,in erne. Enid to daugliter,_"l3e sore,- airy llt.r, ylp treter marry a poor man; but Teffleut Ler that the poorest man In the world is one That has money mid nothing else." Curious English Wills. --O-- Fortunatus Dreynul, of Strasburg, commenced his will by stating that his grand-lather gave him twenty-four livres when he was eight years, which, in silty four years had increased to five hundred. This last named sum Dreynul directed should be divided into five portions, and invested to the best advantage. Ile cal culated that by the end of a century, each portion should be represented by thirteen thousand livres, and at that time the first portion was to be expended in reclaiming a morass in his native village. A hundred years later,- the next portion increased to 1,700,000 iivres, was to be used to found eighty' prizes for the on couragmen tof - husbandry. At the end of the third century, his executors would' have 200,000,000 lime at their disposal, which they were to apply in gatablishing “Lotriber houses," where honest industri ous men could obtain loans without in terest, and in building twelve museums and twelve libraries in different cities, each endowed with an income of 100,000 livres for the support of fifty scholars.— At the end of the fourth century, a hun dred nen towns were to be built and peo pled with one hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants, for which the testator thought the fifty millions of livres would suffice. The last "fifth" swollen in five hundred years to 3,600 milliards of livres, was to be devoted to paying 'off the na tional debt of the testator's country, and whatever remained was to be applied in the same way for the benefit of English men, "ia gratitude for Newton's beauti ful work, The Universal Art of Arithme tic." The last of the Nortons of Southwick did not bother' himself with elaborate schemes, hut simply left all he had, to be used "unto the end of the world." for the benefit of such as were poor, hungry, thirsty, naked, sick. wounded or prison • era. The lawyers, however, ruled such a bequest could only come from a crazy twain ' • a decision with which thb testa tor's choosing the louse of Parlament as his executors had no title to do. Not very long since a clergyman left more than ten thousand pounds for the purpose of establishing a school for ille gitimable childrp only. A Presbyterian divine left a legacy to a church in St. Ives, to provide for half a dozen bibles every year, for which six females were to throw dice on Whit Tues day, in the church, while the minister knelt at the communion table and prayed God to direct the lots His glory. Mr. Take, of Wath, near Rotterham, bequeathed one penny to every child at tending his funeral (seven hundred claimed the pennies ;) one shilling to each poor woman in Wath ; half a guinea to the wringers to strike off a peal of grand sobs as his coffin was lowered into the grave; one guinea to seven old naviga tors fur putting him up in his grave, and only a guinea to an old woman who had tucked him up in bed every night fur eleven years. Lieutenant-Colonel Nash left £5O per annum to the corporation of Bath for the benefit of the ringers of the Albahy Church, on condition of their ringing with muffled clappers, certain doleful cl:anges, from eight in the morning till eight at night, on the anniversary or his wedding day and ringing hob majors and mirthful peans in annual com memoration of his happy release by death fr.,[, anmact ty.m.zzy arta. ••••.e.e.hed !less. In 1834, a loyal citizen, one Henry Barton, devised certain shops and houses for people to live in, rent free, so long as they devotedly prayed for the wholesome estate of Henry VI. King of England, so long as they should live, and for the souls fur the said King, and for the souls of the King and his heirs after their death. A German tronbled bow to dispose of his money bequeathed it to a poor man whom he detested, upon the condition that he always. wore thin, white linen clothes without any extra underclothing. A Mr. Sargeant, of Leciester, son ht to improve the habits of his. bed-logng nephews by putting the following clause in the will: "As my nephews are fond of indulging themselves in bed in the morn ing, and as I wish them to prove to the satisfaction of my executors that they have got out of bed in the morning, and either employed themselves in business or taken-exercise in the open air, from five to eight o'clock every morning from the sth of April to the 10th of October, being three hours each day; and from seven to nine o'clock in the morning from the 10th of October to the sth •of April, being two hours every morning. This. Is to be done for some ye-s4n, the first sev en year! `„,., the satisfaction of my execn t,..%, who may excuse them in case.of ill ness; but the task must be made up when they are well, and if not, they shall not receive any shares of my property P' Married men have often bound their widows over to keep their weeds under pain of forfeiting their fortunes, but they not often confessed to feeling secure on that point, like Withipol, of Waltham stow, oho left certain lands to his help mate, "trusting—yea, I may say, as I think—assuring, myself that she will marry no man for fear to meet with- so evil a husband as ',have been." Old Governor Blacket contented him self with requesting his dear wife, as she has been troubled with an old fool, not to -think of marrying another!- a request the lady probably complied with by mar rying a young one at the Tut opportuni ty.._ We have heard of testator's bequeath ing land they never owned, and money they never possessed. but never heard. of one performing such a feat as the Queen of England was credited with by a lect urer. This worthy,!expatiating upon the wonders of the Mississippi. enlarged upon the discovery of DeSoto's iron coffin, containing a golden tit; atupet "given him by Queen Victoria. a auditor exclaimed: Why she Wasn't born by two hundred years!" "I don't care if she wasn't," retorted the undismayed lectur er; "I reckon she could leave it in her will!" "PA," said a son to his father, "what is 'meant by a dip of the old block ?" "Why thy eon, do you ask tbe,.question ?" "Be. cause I was hi Enfield this - morning and told a gentleman that I saw fifty squirrels up one tree, They kept trying to make me say I saw but forty-nine, but because I wouldn't say so, they said.l was a of the old block :" "lima! well, my ion they meant that you 'were. &mart and honest like your pa. -You can go .ttod play now." Ma. Itarsitafi r ilkoberts,of iCetutoric, Las been in Reale litiyirig: artistic svojk, end has created ulna astonislitnePt in Wu Studios, sttiere Lis purchases amount to the line sae 70/00. tam and tirtsidt. Land Poor —o— [How many thousands can bear witness to the truth of these:laments expresser-lin the follow ing verses. - All over stir country 'tire found far mers who are poor from the weight they carry in land. Many a poor woman has spent her days and nights in want because of the grasping disposition Of her husband. It is poor economy for a farmer to tax the devoted we* beyond endurance in order to extend his acres to limits where they cease to bo profitable.— More of the sunshine of happiness would be stowed in a farmer's home by keeping free from debt, and living in Independence, than by grasping for possessions that can only bo ob tained by a denial to his family of all the com forts and social pleasures that go to make life itself endurable.. A man always on the strain grows peevish. For him there is no rest. His moral nature becomes diseased, and years creep upon him and there is no pleasure in them.] I've bail another offer. wife—a twenty acres More, ? Of high and dry prairie land, as level as a floor. I thought rd wait and see you first, as lawyer Brady said, To tell how thlsgs will turn out best, a woman Is ahead. And when this land is paid for, and we have got the deed. say that I am satisfied—that's all the land we need, And next we'll see about the yard, and fix the house up some, And manage in the course of time to have a better homo. There Is no use of talking, Charles—you buy that twenty more, And we'll go scrimping all our lives,and always be Land-poor. For thirty years we've tugged and saved, deny ing half our needs, While all we have to show for it is tax receipts and deeds I I'd sell theland if it were mine, and have a bet ter' home, ' With broad, light rooms to front the streets,and take life as It come. If we could live as others live, and have what others do, W'd live enough sight pleasanter, and have a plenty Mo. While others have amusements, and luxury and books, Just think how stingy wo have lived, and how this old place looks ! That other farm you bought of Wells, that took so many years Of closest crimping and saving, of trials and of tears, Of clearing up and fencing in a hundred times or more, I wonder if It really pays to always be Land poor, That we bad built a cozy borne, took pleasure es It come, Our children, once so dear to us, had never left our home. I grieve to think of wasted weeks, and years and months and days. While for It all we never yet haw had one word of praise. Men call us rich, but we are poor—wotfld we not freely give, The land with all its fixtures for a better way to live? Don't think Tm blaming you, Charles—you're not a whit to blame, Tye pitied you these many years, to see you tir • ed and lame, It's just the way we started out, and planned too far ahead ; We're worn the cream of life away, to leave too much when dead. This life Is short and full of care, the end is al ways nigh, We seldom half begin to lire before we're doom. ed to (lie. Were Ito start my life again, I'd mark each separate day, And never let a single one pass nnenjoyed away. If there were things to envy, I'd have them now and then, And have a home that was a home, and not a ca saTt7u t ure " Vand, If It were mine, and fix up well the rest, I've always•thottght, and think so yet—small farms well worked are bit —/Idtert Coil i Dry Food for Horse. _p_ The Spirit of the Tinier says: "We never have believed and never shall he that chopped hay and corn meal. saturated with water, is proper for a working horse as a general diet. We be here that the food of a working hors., who cannot be pastured, should be good. sound oats and sweet hay for at least five days a week, Look at the South, where the common run of working horses are fed on corn. What is found there? Why the big head, a terrible and almost incur able complaint. We also think that wet corn meal is the very worst way of feed ing corn to a horse that ever was prac tised. And the chopped, wet hay is not half so good as fine, bnght ti r mo:h v re,s l . 2. the mow. We like to hear the . horse grinding up his good timothy hay, like a grist mill, after he has finished his oats. A nice mash one. in a while is good, and a very d'. rent thing from almost con stant soft diet."' Packing Butter At a meeting of the Bucks County (Pa.) Agricultural Society recently a shert essay by 3liss Kate Craven, of New ton, was read in response to the question, "Can butter be picked to advantage iu June or July for winter use ?" Miss Cra ven was decidedly in favor of packing butter in early summer, when the price is so low as to be unprofitable. If properly put up then it cannot be surpassed. It must be fresh and good or it will not keep well. der receipt is: For twenty pounds of butter take one and a quarter pounds of salt, one ounce pulverized saltpetre, and a small quantity of white sugar, which should be worked iiito the butter and left over night. Next dog work again make into lumps, put into a stone vessel, and cover with brine strong enough to bear an egg. Lay a bag filled with salt in the vessel and replenish whem empty. Do not remove the butter long before it is needed. Worms In 17lower Pots. We have often heard ladies, and even professional gardeners, complaining of the abundance of various species of worms inhabiting flower pots, thereby injuring the growth of plants growing therein. If a fresh lime is dissolved in the wa ter appliedid 0:ruoll, nearly every spe cies of worms that is fon2gl in such Posi tion will be killed and the plants n^t in jured. Tolinceolvill. albo;detEroy most kind of worms; but lime is preferable. because it aids in dissolving the plant food in the soil, thereby stimulating growth. Watering the rdants . with lime ffi water once a week Will he sucient to kill the worms in the soil, as well as stimulate growth. , A counEsronign .inquims, at what season of the year young Arbor Vette treed shotild be transplanted. He will not hare a better season than now, before the budout theliesiVrowtlv• 4:aye beenzto SOllOlll7ll prosng in the West for borne consumption, L4,(1 lirri 'township, int% Antl, makes from 400 to 400 gallons home made syrup annually. Printing. THE "MUMS' EMT" THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY JOB. PRINTING. We bare mode large addition to our office In type and material of all kinds, which enable as to do all kinds of Job Printing at the Lowest Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Printed Envelopes, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Posters, Horse Bills, Sale Bilts, Slip Bills, l'rcgrammes, Circulars, Labels, Receipts Notes, Tar. Paper Books. Pansphlsts, Catslogyes, Curtiftwites, Bonds, Deeds, We hare on hand WOTES. JIISTICI3* AND CONSTABLES' BLANKS Printed and for sale. Give us a call and try ua, and you will be con vinced that we do otir work we'll, cheap, ace with dcapoteh. All order*, by mail or other wise, promptly atteeded to. 'The Dexoarat is published weakly in the borough of 3fONTICOSE, SCSQUBIIANYA COCM, PA., On a large folio shoal, aid ermtalns TWILNTT MORT COLUMNS es READI N G NATTER Its circulation la inereasing every day AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM It Wins rare facilities to ZEBCHANTO, 11AAC PACTVZPRS, M SA LAW IN FARM impix.vgyrs, ACIIIX riLIZMIA Ca to mauls a desirablo class of customers Advertiser will consult their Interests by making its columns the medium through which to address the public, as the paper roaches all classes of people— Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Profes sional Men, etc, etc. Terms--$2.00 per Year In Advance. All conununlestiens should be addressed to E. B. HAWLEY & CO.. Pususasas, Drugs and Medicines. WHARFS PINE TREE Tar Cordial, NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY Throat and Lungs. It Is gratifying to us to Inform the public tha Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, haw gained an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pa cific coast, and from thence to sonic of the first families of Europe, not through the press alone, but by parsons actually benetitted and cured at his office. While he publishes less, so say our reporters, he is unable to sumily the demand.— It gains and bolds its reputation— First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosen. leg and assisting nature to throw off the un healthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, wheel. canArit irritation. Second. It removes tire cause of irritation (which produces cough) of the mercies membrane and bronchial inlets, assists the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purities the blood. Third. It Is free from squills, lobelia, ipecac, and opium, of which most throat and lung re, mettles are composed, which allay cough only, and disorganize tho Stomach. It has a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kid neys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the system, and in its invigorating and purifying elliqt.s it has gained a reputation which it must laid above all others in the market. NC:› I I°I4O I M. PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Great American Dyspepsia Pills, AND WORM SUGAR DROPS Being under my Immediate direction, they Milli not lose their curative qualities by the list: •l cheap and impure articice. HENRY R. WISHART, PROPRIETOR FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wisbart's Oflice Parlors tire open on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday', front w. nt. to .1 p. In., tor eiiikultntion by Dr. Wu, T. Magee. Willi Lint are as.-ociate.l two con. stilling physicians of aii,nowlialged ability.— This opportunity k ❑ot offered by ary other in stitutiou in this city. ALL LETTERS 311" ST DE A D DRESS E D TO L. Q. C. MUT, M. D., NO 232 N. SECOND STREET X.. XXX1...9.3=0 = 3'._ - .70. L'l A. Nov 13. I:s72—infi p NEW DISCOVERY la Memloal and Medical Selextee. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Incipient Consumption. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Catarrh. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Asthma. Dr. GARVIN'S TAB REMEDIES Clan Heart Disease. lir. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Skin Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAB REREDIES Regulate the Liver. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Regulate thoStomaehand Bowels Dr. GARVEY'S TAR REMEDIES Cure all Female Weaknesses. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Purify the Blood. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES are Diseases of the Throat. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Bronchitis. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR 'REMEDIES Curo "Rose Cold,"or"llayFever" Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REREDIES Caro Lung Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR RELIES Caro Constipation. Dr. GARVIN'S TAU RUMMIES Cure Salt Rheum. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Caro Kidney Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Prevent Cholera &Yellow Fever Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Prawt Malntim:is Fevers. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Remove Pain In the Breast, Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Remora Pain izttho Side or Dock. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Aro a Superior Tonic. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REINEDIES Unbar° tko Appetite. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Canso the Food to Digest. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Bader° the Weak nut DcblUtated Dr. GAIIVINPS TAR REMEDIES Giro Tone to Your System. P. HYDE & CO., MONTUORIL PA • BOLE PROPELLICTOBS, 105 Seventh Ave., New York. January 0, IM7I. H . OBSE BILLS Eivry Size, Sipe, avid Varlet). CHEAPLY Ptah - TED AT Tllth OEVICE.' 0311113 TEEMS MEEI Drags and Medicines - -i' ~,,,.. • , it.„ • f:if. , mytee,s FEL ars4 At QOO t c MetS • 000 t, 04 , Or fingar.Coatod, Concentrated, Root and flerbal Jake, An,114.21110na Grannlrs. Tilt "LI:MIX CIA:NTS' CATITAIITEC, or .11u1narn In Parse Physl4 The novelty of triodern3Wind. Chemical and Thar =Cctilical Science. No use of any leap:, te.toy the large, repaidvs cud nauseates pine, corapewd of cheap, crude, and bulky Ingredient., when me can try careful application of chemical the Wheelie nail other intedlemal properties. from the toast mteahie roots and herbs, a' d cnticentrehit tatla lawn minute orannla, eic arcrly larxpe 'ban rt mustard einend p then .1:1 i.e rcile:iy 1....11",cti by those of the moot ...dirt, themarlie and to tames. End, [inn Pitman eo Pally r• pr,ctite, In a Moot contantrated form, ae Much calhat:le potter et is cull:rube:l in any of the Mega ' , die find for sale In the drug shops, Frain their wonderful radiarteC power. is proporthm to their size. evouric wim have cat Iciest then, ale apt to enplane el at thcy a u barch or elret-tic 111 effect, hut 1.001 IS lint at all the ea-e, the different acute medicinal priocipier of a hick they aro Coinimead refill en barmen iced and modified, one by the ethers, as to produce et Weevil gram. it I Pear and Moron.' h. PA gently and kindly Opera. ling cathartic. • ssoflt Itcyard Is herel,y offered he the pmprie. tor of these frellets, to 024 chehttet a upon Itn rtlysitt, trill fled Itt them any (Itiontel or other forms of mercury or any other mineral poison. Color, entirely vegetable, no particular tate Is required whole uslua them. They operate without dine urbane° to illestmetitution. diet. ur cupat ion. For J . /tan:lloc Ileadar [lll Coll. stipailon, Impure flood, Pain I n the Shoulders , ' lrliAhttt C. 2.5 of the CLiont, Minos., Soar Pructationa of the Shim. nob, klad lasto In mouth, Bilious attache, 1 .. .111 to ritnion of rEitln”tis Internal rover, floated to' tibont Stoat tte h,11.1141l 01 Stood to Fiend, 1.1 fah Colored Urine, Unsociability and Gloomy Porebodings, Mho Gr. t'ierce's Pleasant Pargativir Pellets. la el-plana ticn of iht, remed i al power of My Yurratlve 1 one's Over PO groat n tarinty of tllvelet,, I IA l h to .1 that their action noon the °ultra' croup. my Is titilrors-d, not n lund or tissue escaping th^lr Sanative Havers, Ago does not itopsir them: thole etotwr-eosttne 31 tl bring enetored tit gtle, presene tl.ttir r Irtttes Itstrett f.tr any levzlh of tier. In attr ctlinao,, so that they are s!ways fresl and rellattle.v Welt is not the case with th., fonnd in the dray; .ford., put op in cheap wood or rrotte-bolnl boors. Recollect that for alltlit,ttLes wltere a Laxati ve, A Ile Mil Vtt or Purgative IC illtikAirvi, there little Pellets trill give the tattatltcrfect. tslltirttcutat teal! Otto oso. theta They nro sold by nil enterprisltig Druggists at 2.1 cents a bottle. Do rot allow any drom..rist to Mance yen to tato torthiug Ore that I o may sly is Jut a. booomi no my I'OElO4 because Au mak, n lerii:er pmU 011 tat \it:V i a her recommeml... If pour tiootireort ea:mot simply them. encibbe 3 twat* Ana reran them by ruturn mall from r. PIERCE, M. 7).. r.:27.7...11,0. Y Ellscollaneous WILLIAM r'..7tIITII'S Ex engirt. Fun:Jinn, %Val...rapt° votewill and the lar;,,,rel FIRST CLASS AND COMMON FURNITURE! To be found in MI,. oection the rc nory. nt hlo nun .n..nut.c.ntr, ..t pu.t.- tit orlon. ll. ,vry I, • t Ex-rnrasiorg TRDLES UPHOLSTEFiY WORK Of All loud. d ~. Itv 13PTr. X. INT C. - M" , KINI, 1Z E NO. I M. \ CONI ‘I , )N M AT I:.‘SSES UNDER TAiING Tito.lotor tl ❑ t‘ervafivr rtt.tke• t toir rlttulrtz a I, o•ortl to'•‘ Wt. btott•t •••, I' to • o, t o d NEW nivi 1 1.1 ••'•• co • lottt t r, n t• a. •••lott: h:.-t t‘:, ott ill Ito tot, t•doO. to prompt]) stocl etat,fattor) 1:7 W sri.ITH & C lloutroer. P 1 Jan. d.-60-:1. f El 1(; 11- V.\ ',LEV 'lt.% I i.1:1).1 I JOn and an,r .Innt• In. A:l.i r,n, u. t 13. Lchlg %%Ole) it.1,1,0.,d a ran ar • •• I• r .1 A 31. 2C. lon 910 I : !3 94. 3':11 1 3.1 9 • 11 , . 12 'II 7, ES 900 315 1 :17 111 IMI . 4111...4 . I' 1. 515 450 4 . 4) 40: 10 10 .... 104 II „- , 4:4 11111 II u 1„ ya,u-wg . Iv • 5 il5 515 305 II 741 . 41 1 1, ' 1 VI 403 4151 II I'll 2 . I.l' . .41 11112 45 4 5 ,, 14 4 , r1'u0.1.14. , ;,//0.1. ••1 11,1 5511 .1 111 • 1.4) .I ~1 LI 41.. n. . 25 450 1. 5 111 Will.••••11/141, 111 1 1 4 4 111 • 1.151 32, 1.1.14r0 I. 411 1011 . U. an 1.2 t 0 15 6.15 . 1.11 , 24 1 1.55 tan .... .."1,..1.11:a f'3o 7i; A. '4 A. AT : :Indy al 710 a. tn. ; thew , . 750 pto : W./ to - 1). 44 1 t. nt urn t tsi3 at I:lnt:rt at a tata.at No 31 loos to , Elm tat al 53. p to.: Wart Hy. at 615 tu ; Attie:Art.4l 0 Mop. to., artirlag at Tow..rttla at I IN It. ta?' — Ilrnw.ne Rnoin en, Etacl , Nl In trains ad -riumlng through Elmirn IC A. l'Al:li.Ell..ti,rmtvnd IV 11.. Mi....Jk r... 33. C:317 R 3 MEI . = - Wft - VAT'fft - rtWr''' - . • tr s z;:... t -.9 mox-ritusE, PENN'A. JOHN N. TAMIELL. Proprietor. Ei•zlit Ftn,r. leave . thir• bow, dilly, CO will the h. L. W., the Erie, and the I.ehil.„l. Valley 14,111 I.lnly I+47".—tr FIRIIEBS mans, IND BUTTER ➢ULRS! Pitch `our Butter In WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER PAIL! Approved and recommended by the leading anthorl. ties or our country on dolrytmr, and acknowledged by nit Witter &filer, to be the very best p.lt:kngO in ripe. Butter pecked la lids Pall 5 to 11l cents more a ',nand la th e 11.1/11( Ylll . ll City Market than the came mhty In as, other Imek - kre .end for 11 L'lreulAr ! Dealer,, send for 4 VII4I. bet! We are the cote manufacturer. of WESTCOTTS RETURN BUTTER PAIL! and alit) 13161/11rftetnre very olteti•lvoly DUTTETtyIICKINK.jI A V.Plrtg P.l TI-M4.43-POOND IMM=MM=M Our Good. art marked with oar mann, and are for coin by ant fir.p.clana dealers. SILSBY BROS.. Lumo, Alb,hroy Co., N. Y. Prioripni W.m•boasc, Binghamton, N. Y. Aptil IS7-1.-3m, ['ENT BROTHERS, scruovioN, YA Wholeaale .t. Itetall Dealcroin HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, . NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, 17JILDER'S II A RI) WA I tE, RIDE RAIL, cOll-V2 snarr.vic .t T RAIL SPIKIsc RAILROAD d DINING CADRIAGA' SPRIAO.S. ACLES, , SKR/A:4; ,A BOXES, BOLTS, .NITT.I and 1VA5111.7:3, PLATED BANDS. , NALLRABLZ IRONS, IIUDS,OPuKEd, PIILLOES,SEA T SPINDLEs, /I 0 IS'S. dv. • ARVLLnA S, VICES. • STOCKS SLEDUEs . d DIES, c. BELLOWt. an FILES,,E CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, lIFLTINO. YACIIINB TACKLE .BLOCKS PLASTER .PARTS CEMENT; rums , commaroxrag..- VRIDICII WINDOW LAKELBEATRKILB PTEpINOS PAIRI3ANK'S SCALES. Scranton, I,llFctt 1803. IT Geo, P. Rowell lk Co. 12,000,000 ACRES. CfkLoa‘i:r 7goia.razus. Tho cheapest Land In Market for Nilo by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. In the Great Platte Valley, 3,000,000 Acres In Central Nebraska Now for sale In tracts of forty acres and upward. en five and ten years' credit at 6percent. No advance le• Wrest rerinirad. hind and bealthhil climate, fertile soli, an abundance of and water. MIST MARKET IN THE WEST! The urn mining regions of Wyoming, Colonufg. Utah, and N. vada being supplied by the farmers in the Platte Vale', SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OP (ISE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES. THE BEST J.OOATIONd FOB COLONIES. PREF. no)res FOR ALL? MILLJONII OP Aeon. of choice Government Land, open fur entry tea, the Homestead law, near this Great Railroad ern% good markets and ail conveniences of sit old settled eoantry. Fre Passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional Maps., showing the Land, also new editle, of imeertptiva Pamphlet with new Alain. Mailed Free Evvr)WkiniC. Address, 0. r. Land Commissioner L . . P. IL IL. Omaha, Sch. FOR ONE DOLLAR. we will send FREF.hT mall. on receipt of One Dollar, al packets of choice Flower Seeds and oat Catalogue containintr upwards of 1.100 varieties, with fol , direr: lions for culture, to any address la the United Stet...— Catalog - ea free on application. DEE ,Y, DOYLE, Seedsmen and Florid! WE WANT AN AGENT In this township to canvass for the new, cialnable.rakt feat selling book, by Dr. JOHN COWAN, Zir'he .:§',ciract of a Rtur gift, Rttl/ITlmardcd and endorsed by prominent minister., phys Irmo., religious and secular papers No other book like It published; }AI per week cflannteed. Address, CU WAN A. CO., 101 Eighth St.. N. Y. ONLY 10 CENTS. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER; Or, PAINTS—HOW TO SELECT ADD USE TITER. A plain treatise, .nl,l:fling sample card with dd. termr actually painted she ,-. and tints, with imamo lion. fur exterior and interior HOU., Decoration. Twenty-tire copies. booed In cloth, for SS. damply copies. paper cover. totaled, ?not }mid. to any address, nu receipt of 10 cents,by the Publisher. cA KEY BAIRD, Box 1621. Poet Ofdce, Philadelphia. See Mr ldlo.ciny rabralde extracts from press nat....- A very •aluable hook. and no one intending to paint phonid fall to read Tribune. We Mit nut know so touch could be Laid on the nob. !net of painting n house. until we read Ms excellent hook of Mr Ilairrle.-N. Y. Herald. A 0 ant iOlll , , felt at last supplied.-SeLeoftlfc American. S. MO, to the painter. bnt valuable to vveo iPettipant of a AM ping. -N. Y. 11br14. 1111) topics of this hook and dist rihr.te them among nor friend,. I , they will heed the advice therein. son ooki nubs nu more Vll[ll.Lbit, prevent ”-Chloopu Yn r e a pe . publinhio, thin lonok Me. Baird has done a real .cr. tii the eimpounlty.- Toledo Mode. We !loon tbe publisher will Cold. of Chi s hook during I.;:1.-Boston Adoorfhwe. b or.. Jo.? p.a of ed 1/111 . 11141AC as advised by the Au tho and . rOn'ale intenel rev that no house In the eci, r. liburianed excels oats ill appearance.-llarpri. 11"..r try. 10 selling a sample copy (arid tents. Mr. Baird mast I remain that anorder toe n 3 bound In cloth will fol io, -Fronk Le,lie. We know the town and cenntry palate thereto 4,:ntnellern. and eon roach for their color Slid the exeni. col the - 11orroon" brand of white Ledger. ONLY 10 CL'NTS. t.f . .• G u" vlt lleEca/3.1.r0u0 Is the REST IN TELB WOZILD. Agents il'un!ect. Fen.' for circular. Address, •In IMENTitt - SEWING MAPII E, N Y. UNE the 16,1.o:tiger ',ash Lock and Support to FASTER YOUR WINDOWS. .print: to br..alt. no entt fin, of ...sub: cheap. duerdds, I errJt.p , od : sa..h al •ey glare desired. and a self haetener iets , -ti the -nth is down. Send slaw rrtuar Clre•C,Jr and c lua.nzed locks -nit to any stidree• in the S , teed p ...t. on rerelpt or RR, Li.kerkt Inthwerden, to the trade. A,ustitt ulttdeti. SAull LOCK , No. (IS >lar. let ut Ps.. IF..rahll.ed I+'7 l l n ~tFLS63 A: 414 RIIFFITIIS, L'atttan'aeinrrn s. tl Sow , ITV it tt 'ft 11/ S I I. writFlN ,› , 1:1..11." . anti a T rurs, LTriia, C An CHINERY. ...;# Cs" — Li lIVR I 1 Fllst - t lI•NTs • -Prlte Li.t. anti rtrrn tar Fere— ViELl4ri A cliverwirvis. 1.1 Gorton, itettOit. Mich. _ Writs fora Prim List to tri-Urr ronivErrox; GRERVESTERR 19 Emlth>!nU BL rltb b 0b Pa ` WORkes 11,. ch Ittatin, ton .•• ShOi (ZsS4 ES to it lA. Gan, $4 In PO, Whir., pi to I.la. errs. to tar, Fien ds. $1 to ti on alatclial. Fieblng Lugo direonot• to Deuirrit.d Glob*, Army Goo, Revolver., etc., bought or traded no Coml. rent be t SOM. C. 0. D td br ez antlord brfore pain tor. KITCHEIV CEtYSPAL SOAP Fee tle...itor at 1 ,,, r.h1nv metal.. tee clteanizt;: end ittrerrra it a maim. tor ten—, mg rialto, horn marble, for .”Italg noel (or 111 iantel•old cleaning, Is cope rtt rtn any toilet art trlr wade. No other soap en leach equal, It. eith. rlu onalry t. !teapn.ro. Eosv to pre awl prrree , l9 h flutter anti iticavattt .511 crorere roll u. M....toted only by Ear:ll - MI.: , it 1,11041K1.. 411 1 Th:rd St Mina. N. tio. :;1. 2. 4. 11=l1 PATENTS OBTAINED No rocs miler. curter...W. No fns In adult - K., .Na clire.• for hrtatrainary ....arch. Sc. d for rural..., CONNOLLY llltva., MS S. Four. h St . ehllatlepttim, ea.. and 033 Ninth St., Wat.hlngton. It. C. 41 t 111PfiRlfi p„,..hed la loftli. A reprint .1 Lbw rare and maim. old pin in now ready. Pt ±3I.W. Aitwricso Antiquarian Publithing Co.. South 6th st... Phila. A Rare Chance ! We ntll pay ail Agents NO per week la rank who will engage len hne at once. Everything furnithed and exponent paid. Addrenv. A. COULTER S. CO.. Clinriette, Mich. PER DAY I 4,nto wastini t,o ( 4 , ~assee or nerthsg prep orei thor noz or old. make dive money fi wort for us In their flp.tri_lnomet3..• or 9 f 1 ,',.b 9, enrhlng olae. Part leolors frO . e. Addmo SOS. 4: CO.. Pottlaud Maloo. WORKING CLASS rho 1 "" ° LE 11 EGO a week ;maw:teed. Isrep,table employment 11 home, day or peening; no copital required; Rill !pilaf. lions nod valuable puck go or gum!e rem hco tu, moll, Addrooritrilli elz Gran return rtazup.ll.. YOUNG a, (;14. 16 Curtlandt St.. N. Y. 43,MriuMIrE3313.t7X1.1Pr RATALTSIDIE WATER fs the nearest approach to a fpecitle eve; discovered fits Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, Ithennutista. Bind. th era Diu beice. liltincy. and Brinary Discuses general,. It ie, stores n.oseatur pa, rr to the paralytic. Is cares Wet (2:mutable, Chronic ',bertha,. File:. CVEltlivet{ oo , Asthma, aturrh and Bronchitis, Ui.girs of the filein, timbered Debility and Nervou s Prat tratioa from Repeat and Physical Excesses. It Is the Greatest Antedate ever discovered fur .-exuralve Bating or briht.jug. it cur reale the stomach. promotes Dlestiott, and relieves the need ell:Oen Instantly. No household should be with tint It. For solo by all droggiets. • V:ifrFor a history of the Springs, for Medical report* of the power of the water o,nr di. Wes toe Man/01100% curer fu , and lon testimonials from distinguished men, send r pamphlets. WiIITNEY BIitYBRICRH, Donna Ageota„ Tai booth Front et.. Philadelphia, Pa, tiettroburg Spring CO. 000 111E""1" FOr Soy tore or 13110.taloa. o i r Ulcers Atoll 11100 that Dr. Him. tin.pv folio to core. it Lo ,e,iftcr.°ll,D , cure nod nothing soldtg , A;A I. KINDS OT Jtiß WORE', ETC., NEATLY PRINTED AT TR& DEMOCRAT OTY Tremont Street, Boston
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers