entered with a message, that a lady was EMOCRAT below' who l desired to see him. It weiaan imperative errand, and the bachelor.cori fenced. A few moments afterwards, Nell Ili Worthington entered the roost and ap proached the bedside of him whom she WEDNESDAY 3101tX11!3 AT I had caused so much trouble and worri ment. Matthew Halo stared at his visi tor in a blank astonishment, and inquired her errand. And if ever a woman en deavored to explain and make clear her innocence, the work of that visitor de serves favorable mention. It removed a montroas load from her soul. For two long weeks had she borne the weight,and as a last resort she had determinedio visit Matthew Hale and make a personal ex planatiorr. The confession of the. real guilty parties a few days afterward strengthened all she had said.. And from that day Nell was a changed woman: Instead of .playing tricks, she I become the afterumin attendant of crusty ' old bachelor Hale. - All. his little wants were anticipated and kindly attended to, and Aunt Pegs , was ft emtently belied to remark that Matthew was "not like •he used to be at all." He would wait very Nell until the afternoon would bring Nell to his bedside. And she came not caring arstraw for the remarks of the out -1 side world, for she had learned to love Mathew Hale. Bye and bye be was able to sit up, and Aunt Peggy would have ev ervtliing splendidly arranged for the com. I ing of the afternoon visitor. Now, thus the hours passed se iftly and happily, and the doctor discontinued his visits. Be. neath the smiles of one, and the kind looks of the other, both improved won'- , d.•rftilly, and it _w•as not long before' the limb was entirely healed rod Matthew Hale out again, looking in reality ten Years yooger than ever. He visited Nell that - evening at her own ilome, "just to fee bow far no could walk," as he remark ed to several whom he met on the waV.--L And lie walked there many times; until , one night as they were sitting in the cool of the evening, when nought but the cricket's chirp and the song of the whip poorwill brcke'the silence without, Mat thew Hale told for the first time the story of his love, and asked Nell to be his wife. And the_ dear _girl, who had loved him more and more each day, and had discov ered noble traits of character to admire each hour of their companionship, said "yes" to his question.. And just then the bright moon rolled 6orri beneath a dark cloud, and as it iftlimimittd their trysting pier:Obey looked upon cuth other,smiled and were happy. Three months afterward there was a brilliant wedding in Miarlborongli Lane, and now there is not a more contented, nor a more happy and cheerful couple than Matthew and Nellie Half. - - -- 0 41. AM -...-------- A Wedding. —o— THE D Punta's:ED Ecznir 31o:Traosz, t4ascarznelvi.x. Co., P.l. t Br E. 8.-HAWLEY & CO. At 52 per amaze to 'Ovum°, or $1.50 lathe cad of year. FATES OF ADVERTISING. .(rtiio-folattis tnoti of rote, or Ica►, make a rqa3re.) One s%piare,. S weeks or less, fil.no; 1 month rig.; ~ta„rrttehrly s 2l . 2 3.( le am r rh a ns 4 t .4.iO; } - en r, yearlylatiVerr titietrietats inserted at a liberal 'reduction on the aliatre rates. When put without any length of time specified tor publication they will be con tinued until ordered out and charged according- Auditor's Notices, $2.50; Executor's and Ad miuistratone Notices. $3.00. All communict- Mut of limbed or individual interest, 10 cents pe,r, line, Obituary Notices, 10 cents poi line.— Ilatyiage and Death Notices free. JOH PRINTING executed neatly and promptly and at fair prices. Deeds, lifortglges, Notes, Justices, - Deritsta- Wei School and other blanks for sale. plocell4utous. NcII Worthington's Bach6lor —o-- BY JOEIti D. lIIIINIER -0- "Confound the world and evervbay in it," exclaimed Matthew liale, as IN: threw his stubborn boots front his feet prepara tory to.retiting at his quaint and old fash ioned headquarters in Marlborough lane. Ho. was a bachelor and one of the worst kind to be met with in a year's traveL— Always finding fault, and continually grumbling and scowling from mottling until night at everyting and everybody that happened in his way. lie was just thirty-ilve, Matthew lisle was. itntl was known to all the country 'round as a growling, dyspeptic, i l -n a t tired. suspec ting and over-cautious personage that never possessed a good though. or wont for any one. His bank account stood at thlYtery top of the list, and all he did from sunrise to sunset, month after month, and year after year, was to growl and grumble , read his daily news paper, take his meals, sleep and growl.— Nothing suited or pleased him; he never asked, nor never gave ; in a word the peo ple knew him , by the deserved cognomen of "old Scrouge Hale," Nell Worthington gave him that name. She was the acknouledged life of the vil tar, licensed ip everything, and one of the most bewitching and fun loving girls in the district. And if there was any thing in the World she took special de light in, that thire , ' was to worry and tan talize old ScrougeHale. It was the vei y joy of her life, to present him a bright beautiful nosegay, whose flowers were fill ed with pepper; and when he'd smell' them he'd sneeze as if his very head would jump from bie shoulders. The night above alluded to, he had re received a cheap edition of the Mother] Goose Melodies, wrapped in about twenty' pieces of paper. It was old Scrooge Christmas present sent to him by a "dear and affectionate friend." Utterly disgus ted with himself and everybody else, he I gave utterance to the above words, "Con found the world and everybody in tt,"and lie settled himself in his great easy chair. propped his ,feet in convenient position, and growled and scowled at that impu dent little Nell Worthington, for sending him such an outrageous article, on this his thirty-fifth btrthday. Re could not hate her, for she was pretty; neither could he feel kindly touard her, for she it was wherwas, constantly tantalizing Lint and strewing his bachelor pathway With the veriest thorns to be gathered. At one time she had brought zicrouge Halo's lit tle nephew a drum to drmwthe bachelor to bed and to rise again; then his p-t dog withal tin pan tied to his tail wpti id mine sbouneing,:in through the hall-way and howling about once a week ; an . d in Vie, morning when Nell knew Scrimge to be -waiting for Ins newspaper, she Would keep the iteivsbny bilking until the bach elor of Marlb)rough lane writhed and tiiited hi his anger. Yet she would have done nothitig to harm him for the world. And one Idark night when Matthew Rale was returning front an evening vis itLitlipassing'up:thamgh an arbor - from hisfront gate, his feet caught in a rope stretched across the. walk, and he fell heavily upon the hard brick pavements below. He was carried to his room. there to remain sde weeks and three days before Isis broken limb had entirely recovered.—. 4nd if ever there was a blank in the life of bacherlor Hale, the first two weeks of his donfinement can so be called. Aside of thepain and the necessity of lying still upon his bed, the thought that that thoughtless Nell Worthington should car ry her malicious and tantalizing measures to such an extreme was terrible. And lie. bated her. and vowed to prosecute Ihirthe 'Teryttist daY of his release from the sick room. Aud:when Nell heard ofhthe un fortunate liffahr site was startled and grew pale as.deatl... Then she pictured every thing at a Own - ht, end finding her hn aginary situation so terrible she burst in to tears. "Would the neighborhood ever believe her •to be innocent'' was the question thrit constantly sounded in her ears. Suspicion would be strong against her, and what to do, or how to ave-t the calamity she knew not. Yet Nell Wor thington was entirely innocent and knew nothing whatever of the affair. The persons who had placed the rope upon the walk were two young boys of the neighbothood, who had coneeiVed the idea, and determined to put it into exe vation, knowing full well that the back- slur's well-known tormentor would cer tainly be awarder] the blame, and Mat thew hale 'imagined himself absolutely certain who planned the trick and brought about his woeful misfortune. Ile had been injured just thirteen days : the pain incident to first treatment lied disappeared, and the injured bachelor was looking forward to . the days the broken limb would, require to. 4teal, and to the still longer ( days of hirectifi'nUeeence.— . His bed chamber over-ltooked the street, upon which be could 'see the ',itliiidren trundlingllleir hoof - is to ail frorn-the I/ Inge school. it was a .41(1, - 1600n in.,Jnne, and the. bell-room wlinliws were raised to.allow the wetfly srMitedihrieae fo eatei , fro haueyenekle - - Aunt Peggy, the hortielieeper; - lase a gentle rap ori the bachelor's bed-zoo/my:l The bride 'turned a little pale and then a little flushed, and at hist had just the right quantity of bright, becoming color and almost shed a tear, but not quite, for smile came instead and chasiil it away. The b:idegroom was warned not to forget the ring, and all were assembled around the altar. "I will," was uttered in a clear. low voice, and the new name 'written, and Sophey Grey was Sophy Grey no more : and she turned her bright face to be looked on, and loved, and. admired by the crowd of relations and friends cur rouniing her ; and they thought that sophy t , tocketon was still dearer and pettier than Sophy Grey had been.. - . And then the carriage was, entered, and the house was reached- Sophy walked into her father's house—her home no longer— and the bridal dress was changed,and the traveling dress took its place, and all crowded around her—her father, the mother, the sister, the 'brothers,all Crowd. ed around her to say good-bye—to look on that dear face ante trioretO - feel that her fate was - sealed—to pray that it might be a huppy one—to think that she was grmrg-away—away from her borne—away ith a stranger and tears and, smiles were mingled, andibud looks 'and - long embraces, and a father's Mingled tear' of joy and sorrow was on her cheek, and the si , ter's tears,vainly trying to smile,and the mother's sobs. Anit.Sophy Greyleft her father's house—left it with the bright beam of joy and hope upon her browand in another moment.the carriage door was closed. and the last good-bye 'uttered, and - opiry was gone. Oh,' hovil melancholy, how lonely does the home appear, where but ainoment before all bad been intete.st and hurry' Who has not experieneed-the deserted sensation, WileirAhose we have been accustomed to see are gotfewhen the agitation, the interest at parting is over; the forlorn, empty look of the room =the work box; the'drawing materials,the music, all gone; or perhaps one sin& thing left to remind us bow all was—a flower, perhaps, that „had been gat herd and cast aside—_the cover of a letter which had been scribbled over in ,the forgetfulness of the happy cotiverSation.:, I'ur Legisldture - orlllitiois has jaif re jected a bill - to provide,. for. the punish ment of habitual wife ilitpers by pub licly whipping:the otferOFTs upint. : l4-bare back. The ilitroduntiotrivf thd itteasnre naturally cansed-vviiiit , 'c'ertain repeirters call "a genuine sensation," the opposition to it not being confined to any particular class. One of- the -chief li , entnen fs brought against it was that, a return to _such a iiarliaric method *Mild be . ge'oiifrliTy to tile spirt of the pineteenthi,century."— T here is some suspicion- hat-' the author either intended* as a jbhe or as a wax. gait] popularity amoug,the ladles ; :.but Whatever zany hare teen his purpose, he has given the state of Illinois an oppor tunity to declare most -emphatically itgaitist-t whipping 7 pust. Yet it would have a salutary" effect; no doubt, to -pass such a bill. A I' eitY Daniel latelv ilelivered aleath sentence in iti,s,souri,- . 1443i41-4t the cal dulute for - the &Ilows :y . ,41 richly dest;rfe the fate that awaits you;.tl innocent, it will be a gra ti fica t furyou to feel that you were hangiA.`WiflottiSia a crime on your cotnicieritie; - in cnt per Care you will be delivered from a world of carii." There's comfort! and itnylrian ought to be wiping •to 'lie huog. for a !Crime that he never committed, wlien he considers these cunsolino things. • • TIIEY tell of one, Botgi mother - irho EZIVB of. her hnby th'at,:f;tfrit,coulslp' tindainne its pupa, goi*to tie good like fultoame!..:Thislo-tho first ba rhy-cin record that ie - tot the prettiestAit ever was—to ito mother., . All4sstoN woinan, \rho broke tier-arm visiting a friend. now sites for. &mil." ages laza ,k.eeping - tbeV,eps.in repair. A Gum hi-Florida .'srith,3lo,ooo lead vertisilg fors hoot:0311T uifh the ilia° =Qum a la/PEtel. o f arm stud tirtOdt. .'‘ Agricultural Notes. WpEAT is $l.lB a bushel in Chicago • -. A coup of dry leaves is wurtli 60 tents Or manure- Wes there ever a patent potato digger a success. TuERi are seventy female students in the lowa Agricultural College. THE West let tomatoes rot, and eats Baltimore's canned ones. CORN is 30 cents in Chicago, and twice it in Boston. Cons burnt to charcoal on the Cob is good for hens, _ -TREE planting in- Kansas amounts to an.epidemin. - ENGLIgIi farm binds begin to work at fiie o'clock in the morning, like the lark. Mrssouar has a hen that lays three eggs as regularly as the Sunday comes. Con: is selling in Marshall county for 16 cents per busheL • 4..-society bas been formed in Maryland for the purpose of procuring foreign la bor. Srrrrxer ont fruit trees in the West is a better investment than Government bonds. THE Western Order of "Patrons of liusbandry" very naturally Includes wo men. A rapt id 'Essex. county, Mass, has been in the possession of the sane hardly f0r237 years. , •• - ALL hens whose eggs don't weigh two ounces each are liable to seizure after the Ist of April in-Massachusetts. A Co.NNEc - rtc7r Yankee pretends to have invent,d an artificial fur which can hardly b dis .. tinzuish!.d from tht gen tune urtfele." • • = ONE might as well skin a horse and expect it to work for him as to skin a farm and expect'it'to g folf 'Crops. AN essay delivered at a recent meeting of the St. Louis Farmers' Club, was en titled, "The Hog of the Period." Weight is attached to the statement that a Kentucky steer tips the scales at the 3,400 notch. A FLORIDA farmer realizes a thousand dollars a week from the sale of more on his plan tat,on. 'A Tock of sheep numbering 200,000 head will form'iipart of the cortege which is to visit Mecca during the coining festi val. A PARTY of emigrants from New York hare bought a tract of 116,000 acres in Ingo Cu., Kan., which they are going to lay ou: Tregonometricully. A P.MIETIC indication of the approach of spring was noticed in Bangor the oth er day. A boy was seen sitting on a snow bank twenty feet high, flying a kite. Tim high rates asked for Irish pork, sonsidered the hat in the wild, h a y, been the means of bringing Arum lean pork !tilt) general favor with British ship or were. Serif Green, - the shad-hateher,and his assistante have gun , ' to Atignsta, to begin their work with a view of...tot:k ing the Western and Southern rivers.. 1:11F, prices of farms along the line of the rinrrisbarg and Patotnne Railroad have advanced ernorinunaly—in some in stances 300 per cent. Onto stands-a-at in-the .list 'wheat producing States, with 32,99'2,155 bush• ele. Seneca stands -at the tread of the wheat c,elnlnu of the counties of the State. The United States has become the leading cheese producing country in the world,.and from the exportation of 1, 000,000 pounds in 1852, the amount has risen to 00.000,(00 A IlAssAcausErrs farmer recently aevertised his farm for sale. and now he is asserting- thathe has fed .out over a hundred barrels or oats to the horses of persons why have come to examine it. Mn. Itlechi states that last, reitr he reared. I'2o lainLs from 80 ewes without any loss. He uttrilitites some 4f this succ , iss to having proper shelter for the withers immediately after parturition, and a little milk, if required for the lamb was also given • a .tkaalionial , of castor oil. Av Std -used falner 'resides at'-Patton, He shipped .I6o.tritshels of potatm;s to Chicago and recuireditt return $10.40 as his share of their valueln the market, -which was SCO The remainder was,con , sumed by thoSe two twin giants, freight and commtssion. lie thinks the "mid dleman" stands too far towards the other end. • Ir is said that some of the Southern Plinters pay Ir s om 1 to 14 per cent a monthlor money to ptlrchuse seed, fer tiliirs and on their mitten plant4tiocks. hitherto they received ad vangyijipApvim to be grown, and the Ho rate of' interest krobably is no more ruinous TUT]was ,tha ,splt , m or advance ment, for the difference everywhere meet: _ready pay and credit is at least 20 per f.:^..•.; c. ;7. These farmers hays an unpleasant way of taking adrantaze of a man's state ments.•3ll': Harris', Supaiiiiteridant of the Ciiidago,liarlington and gititcy Rail way, stated that his road cost $48,J00 a fnite, audit crtiiNt: ted chame . rateatbat-iyoald make it pay. The Salle Convention concluded that Mr. Harris's rand should pay taxes At 019 Ye luatio4 of _s4o_oo a mile, ~.E.II,E.PEANiEt4II.3 - recelit:?latMEVeltriit meeting in England, said that the growth of wheat ligs,gFeatly diminished in the last thirty yeltri, that'llome-grown wheat feeds now, in mum] numbers, .19,- 0 00:09 0 1 ggaillstdfrAaatqa 11)0 3 g: the present estimate average consumption of of six bushels per head. Instead of the oblestinfaied.Teitiliddra buitas, xvhieti-whiudoplea at-a perimFvfien peb ple ate more bread and were worse fed as reprdarrieatond. vegFtithles, fiuE _News of Charleston, declares that .during the season ending the 31st of iklarcit-36,06 - fons - of '3 Efiticiak fertilisers were iliffiped - forn 'Hint point over the South Carolina railroad; and that orders stiikpourin irt,,fact, 169, farmer/1 7 am reported'irs‘'etlyriff, fitititfeilli , "'for' more. It is ealCulated tttat the consumption this yeptyill,lpe,atie.ait.2s per cent. greater thaiiiiil.B7o: ll ?ftv r il`fiahlmifest.,of this upon the coming cotton drotiVietephifiler and factor must estimate for himself. Printing. THE- "MORTROSI KNOW THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN SI3BQUEEIAI+NA COyN' JOB PRINTING. We have made large addition to onr ofnee type and material of all kinds, which enable ne to do all kinds of Job Printing at the Laical Prima . Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Printed Envelopes, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Posters, Horse Bills, Sale Bills, Slip Bills, ,Prograninies, Circulars, Labels, lkeeipte Notes, Paper Books, Parophl.ts, Catal.gues, Cvrtitiettt. 5, Dut.ds, We bace on band NOTES, JCSTIOES' AID CONSTAISLYS' ULANKS Printed and for sale. (h i ve ns a call and try us, and fan will Lc con rimed that we Uo our wurk wall, C 1 1 ,4 1 ,, am. with d6batCh. All orders, by mail °toiler wise, promptly attended to e Snae IZierrtic•orial is published weekly in the borough of MOSTHOSE, SUSQUETIANSA COUNTY, PA Oa a large folia,abect, astl contains TWENTT.EIGI/T COLUMNS or LEADING MATTER Ili circulation is increasing every day AS AS ADVERTISINO MEDIUM It oilers rare facilities to NEE CILLVTS, A I FA UTC7IERB, -EA LARS "ARM nrrizunrxrs, artCIIIYEI?r, FERTILIZERS, to reach dmizable clnaLof.ctistomera. Adyerlisers will consult, . their lateresta by inakingititeulutr.us thd atedium through whiah to address the public, as the paper reaches ell alaues of people— Farmers, „Ilse!marl, _Merchants, Profes sional Ilenlste.,tic. Terms —s;.oo_r_er Year =lll . Advance. IiMMIS Al 1 vinitiantationisilatild be addiri4e'd •;•ry-u.::!EiItWLEX &CO L. 4xx 04 7 , t• - - - -PUBLISIIERS, Drags and Medicines. WISHIRT'S PINE TRIEI Tar Cordial, :NATUROS,GREAT REMEDY Er3M3 Throat and Lungs. It Is gratifying to ns tnintorm the public nal Dr. L. Q. Q. ishares Pine Trco Tar Cordial, i.e Throat and Lung Di:metes, has gained tui enviable r e putation Iron the Atlanticto the I's title coast, and from thence ttestitne of the tirtu 'fittnilie4 at Europe.; not ihrotiglethe press alone, but by parsons actually litmetitted and cured at hia olliee. While he publishes itisss, so sly ottr reporters, lie Is unable to supply the demand.— It gains and holds its reputntlon— pirst. • Not by stopping congh,lail by loosen- Leg and assisting nature to throw off the un healthy matter collected about the throat and brinchial tutus, ea tossi irettatAto. Second. It removes the eats& of irritation (which prodnees tough! of the nitwits membrane and bronchial tuber, assists the lungs to act and throw elf the unhealthy stezetions, and purifies the blood. Third. It 14 free from 4:01114, 1r:hell:A. ipecac, and npinni, of which moid.throat and !nog re 7 meths are composed, which allay is aigti only, and disorganize tho stoni4cli. It ha, a bin e. effect on the 4tomach, acts on the liver and !.1,1- 'nev4, end lymphatic and nervous regions, thus rolichinu to enter part of the system, and in lIF pulityhiq elr.rts IL has guLtact , :t reputation wluclr it tuttat 11, Id above all others In the market. IN - 41C)rirmi30. PRE TREE TB COMA! Great American Dyspepsia Pills, A N I) WORM SUGAR DROPS Peiahr undel inin,lioto Wn.ct 1L•r.'.~. , ~ laser thrir r 11, it, (I C11,11]) and Ililf , Olt: art hrlf.s. HENRY R. WISHART, P It 0 P It I E T 0 It FREE OF CHARGE Dr. L. Q cmi, e No n , nr ,„ Ir/ 1 N\ r,,, ru., p. tn., j ,„ T poi) u. 1 his opportunity not olicrol ary 011. in this city. ALL Lerr .111": T BE ADDiti:SSIW L. Q. C. WISH MIT. M. D., NO 232 N. SECOND STREET PIEXIMEIII:3M.T_. - P 3_ Nov. In, p -run NEW DISCOVERY Ma Chanted and /Medical dames. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Incipient Consumption. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Catarrh. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cur Asthma. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Heart Disease. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Core Skin Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Ilegol.te the Liver. Dr. GARVErS TAR sEmEDIEs. new:data thoStomachand Bowels Dr. GAR WEN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure all Female Weaknesses. Dr. GARVIN'S TAB. REMEDIES . , Purify the Blood. Dr. GARVIN'S TAB REMEDIES are Diseases of the Throat. Dr. GARVIN'S TAB REMEDIES Cure Bronchitis. Dr. GARVIN'S TAU REMEDIES Cure "Rose Cold," or"llayrevern Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Caro Lung Diseases. Dr..GARVEV'S. TAR REMEDIED] Cure Constipation. pi. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Core Salt Rheum. Dr: GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES • Ciao Kidney Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Prevent Cholera & 'Fellow Fever Pr, 04VIVEV'S 'FAR REMEDIES Prevent Malarions Fevers. . Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES ilenunre Pain in the Breast. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES, Remove Pain in the Side or Back.,, Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Ara a Superior Tonic. Dr. GARVIN'S TA4 REMEDIES Restate the Appetite. ' Dr. GADNErs TAR " Canso the Food to Digest. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR' REMEDIES Pastore thoWenfrehtDebilitated Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Biro Tone to Your System. , .r. synt Boma DloparEToss. -195 Seventh Ave., Nero York. Hossanizza: I:ct CREAMY PRINTED AT 11115 tIEFICZ Drags and Medicines. 40 1 *(O,, °. X t. '"r;:h411 - • ° t t .,• l l' . `- Plantai,ion EIITTEkZ. , g z ,„ . 4. 4 . P al , -4; 4.):44.%1 Ts PrIYELY A vrGr.TAMT.P. I.IIa'A.RATION, can, pm-tloimp'y we', R on - ys, HER es sad FRUI 6, Col ‘ , .th otl.: prop. tt.9. ; , A tzit.to:3•s, 14t.11 V" a, I A: VW 1 oc. the r.).1 t 4 1,:.• • •' ..t r.•• t 14. I". It from cut t kllj2 L m I.i nay ,04 c!JTmcs,irl.ri,EßS nn , l Cnthag, tors re) cglticia ~.1.1.4.4 tal I C. 311 3 3C{CFpla r'see!-:r. I IN' r chIC Cod &Wl tat .1. '.. 1. ; ! a Ls . rad tlanaLlo to each a acne.. tat.% a Lrs. ay 1.1 twri in at acre broa,Ll aL. i! c y Lh 1.1 t.ant r• t. it I% ovtryoll , ll. flinu LL. 0. tuts-I,lg tt tad ',aut.., to thoy vo ',lcy aro a Ct 1 aratLC. Flatt•al.‘ a as crtf.l C 4 Toatc. They rt.t - ly tin lt ~^t tood. Ttta.) 4ot. rpl/ ULsy Hole Ltse acak. latrort. T6oy in-1 y and inatrosate.. 9bty mot Dysta.:tada. coast...um. end !toad... Ihs, tat. • at- • of e'.o:d.tt aLuh tualertaana tool dilys , aaar.th mat break ea. - lather otra,‘,..gb.y. /CIO, 63 Tie/ r17.1' Yak. , • r -- s, - --,, ® .vneracks trk le, , elwa \--- c.: 4 ' sut : - tceas V , paa - Ts4 AV e.xi 1 411.1 ` ril , 0(4 0 s( 4. (77* e-7.,c-th ~,,,. OG. (.3 - ' s ( t' Or A tlvir.ConteZ, Conrcu , rott•ti, Tio.t Efze.,l rvi-71.1 :Toot C raoulen. •'L:'3 NT" 7:AZ.:.7./(, or i*lultatia la Varwo 6,4l,nrs no+ 1. t1:1: • -1' • tnl,t VA aVI 1-...1•4, a d 1'0:1 : o :it r I ;1 nt It.a.ard 1.1.• d, r• 11 1 •n• 0 .•• • •,1 y tiAl rt,..••• row 11. 1, 4 416 , r 3 • DI. '' , 1 4 41• 1 1 4 ;:1:`,11 • 11. 4i•.• I.IS 11(01 of/.1.111N,1 4 .1 11rn.k 4 Inn:, h reel l• 1 , 4 1 1 11:1.: t•yo 6 rUg iti 114111.114.1n11 t. thclr 1 , 171113 1:1110 111,1 k•,l 1 111,111 4 a n . 4. 11, • i• ,r... ‘l. l 11/14. !I 1. "• it I • r 1. lte 11.9 1,1 , 10•,41111 a n .th 11.1.11 . 3.,11,•h ittc enl 114.1. - .. 1,1 -t., I.t ,1,1.11. 611.1 1.1.134,44. $.5.41 Hewn I. Ilezh• of.r.rr I l!wer I . ncl I t It 1 .., • : . , g; rr;o:aL.l,4 ro, pa - LicLIF ( • r-t.,1 , ..4 • Caafp.l,..aa r7O• At • :1.1411 , 11 tan. Or 4, r carp:L..lml, 11; 4 . 4;.; • I • >or f.',rz 7.f 1:4 • taw:, la 07 auf hf liftion4 Prtia tv r•frio ii ut tr_ tc,sT . • .4., I sat, !'-7v • -, rt!oatt t • \1,..1 .*r 7 IC .1 .1 r. i_i! 410 41 , 1.1e . ...4,fiet.1. - 3 1, rat 0r.,1 t , 'e . 1:., ati.l t! ,* (111 , 1 e.41....v Fa rab.,.118 , • :. bt lac, ;, 111 1%,11 , 113',.• f ea, .1 ey v e g- AA. .4 1.. , .. Aze, r 1 1,1 1/ 17.78,1? 174.1 the , r fletlo.l 111,11 I: ififll4l I' 41 OEIO. 1,11,) I r illf 14 flat 171 or tissue ear. !tl N.:3.1111 tons 0.4 I nem: 111.1: I 132.111:1770,mart. pa!,-1. 171 1,1 . 4 ~.y r!r , rate: rb that ( 1 .:/ fdllYo7:l"s:Ch fa fartito 00.0 with Cr., f a,l Ila the drug nt.ried. put n In or and lt,coliert that4 , ;i' r.ll 1tt.:80 a A fun , ntlye or • rur CI e 7, 0,1, them, 177:7c vlll b' Lrlu moat iitaloct aat.aket kat tu ell %Ala neethrnt. They aro nal ‘ll Ity all r.,:critrislur„ D: ugglss at 23 cPntd u bolt /C. Do net o,w nny dr vrtiot to twine.° Too" to tit' I i 9-4 rny jut as f; .Mt aiySf ' , Met la, me,. a pn72 ba ho recownepti.. II your dril=t-t rzmuot eapiq C.9c1,0 '95 C 19.911 9.11t1 ITLeIVO tt..9111 r6tura tru.n_ R. r. rz.E.Ecr, .1? 1 r. N. Y. (s 4 AITHAMEII • Only 17,2 'Cent?. par Dat"tio. it. - protnotra tt,a C.MOLTTEr, V.1r.51:7.157=3 tly? G:43,./..07.4 and.u.czczacs V.lO 4t-us and nl.ll 1r7:1: of Liao Li.. 1111. orrn Trtatzt: TrA^l io6l,tr9eo rp•msrrm. 17A Sur.ll 3lo Urst Pktrtd thatirektt by.l•Eotristrr Tholllll3 Lyon. n gmlltmto of l'rttl^cto, 1,'o 11, 0• - • The name. 16 dert rr-1 (rota Elm Omer, tt nifyintr to otranet, pure , o. reforenoir. r:eore. Tba • InToritlototreettivo/ ttnailmi , optq:intr.tl.l.lolitedcaL ' to umprevotpnial - /t. iumotos Ito Gattarrtratl Ittoornr or it, /131, :E 13 n dret.titty-,. It' rr:o44Teer., .1.111.4x1.0.'.1 yrrvollt.3 eel Hair ftt , m tcrnitt-L gray. Ic I.rlri Ito Lod coot, nod gives Oa t lirii tiel4.l7:.otato oppitrnnets It Is Um ears in QUAIi - 2 Fry' anit GLIAMIZ I, W 0.4 Oral" • ItrAt/11(tivn 11V Aoo, ton lty nod COQUET, fr.oo:a ut. curly Ilfty Ceuta puiDattlo. .ITomalfs Crigfy - LYOR2q3- , -A liardwaro., " IPI - 11,r :11"Y 'TIIFftS- AcRANToN. rA. I I %nide.* 4. uctall:Dmicratti,.,: . • IMILDWAII.III,III.ON o - ~;•N AILS; SPIKES.; 611.0r.ELS, JUNE 1:4.11WCO r4V7E.R.SI7NtIf 0. T 11.1.11...912K.E6 RA/L&CAID 4 . .itarma ziurritra. OAAT PA ON , HPRING, AXE1:8; - AKEINS ;4260t' ,' BOLZl,'lWirti am! , IEABENR&K TEL, M 14 ILLI:A:21, t. - . '1 1 IRO.VB. 1111 - 12;SPOICES, .__.lPELLoEs.sz.vr PllffpZEd. - owsoft: 161 „ 5 - WLS, VICES - 13TOCES 'and DIES, 'BELLOWS (..1 qtAILUERII,VIXDO69i3muss,:ax.44.Ix“.4 USWAl4,ll.filVdttykiMr• JAii7,'tgr3, CEMENT, HAIR & GIUNESTONEE. Ong= WIND P OW GLASS,LEA.TIIEI7,6putmof AIRDANE'S SCALES. Scranton, Itarch 24. 16113. Nbiellaneous. THIS WAY, GERM rXEL3rI3IC) COM HORSE HAY FORKS A. 3. NEWS , PATENT IMPUOVED. Twcall-Two Stale Fair rrelkuume Avrekrkicd Tills Fork Irk Fifiven Alikra6m—lll6o end NELLIS'S GRAPPLE POLLY, AD Implement. that Fvcry Farmer, Carpenter, Masao and Painter Should Have. ,11-overkv - Lazig HORSE RAKES nand Rakr• B,rythmt, Anoths, Grata Cradle. =Z===U Sprlnge. Carriage Dolt.. pr Bar*, (Steel and Imo.) Parcoxiitcor a CD N. 30 JD El 1= 0 CI •I• la Thnt Ran doe. an A ARM WRISTLE! when an Coffee la 'testily fnr rte Tr . o TRY 09T2 and you 1.11 find the Coil e Always Right! Aye*, [hind tones, Picks. lira. Solves, Seyth Stoney, Stuvc., Tinll are, Montrose. icily 6. MT .-tf. BOYD 46 CORWIN 35 - " la 310 L IV Ma' la i 1.30 - AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Cx . ensive Furniture. Ware:room vote will tlud the largest etude of c. FIRST CLASS AND COMMON FU.RNITUR,Et To be found in this eeetlem nt the ceronire t of bie men m 111,1.011 re, and at brie, tint annul lull to give Bath, J 1.141., nit iwry beet S.. r ~ s aid WAR/LIST. them UPHOLSTERY WORK Or ill L•4r.4. dime in thC n(1.1.+7. mann.•i IS X. MA. j C3r 33 MI MB /3 I=l PURE NO .1 MATRAS:SES, COMMON MATIISSES. UNDERTAKING Tio..oOl.hrther hhrt,lft, rflAke t, ti adorth•h,r • In Alt, hu.lw-ns. Ilarthz r enn,pktto Nr W •h 0 th, too,t ',not FFE;sE,3I. n ~.tor. ho. ocr• be althud, a lo y and a' kiathorl clurch, WU. Fl. SPITTEI Er. SOX I%.trnea n: dun. 31. INlll.—Lall. D fyWN- TOWN NEWS. MINER .4 ND COATS, +taro Strml,.s door" below Lloyd', Corner. doa Ito.. FLOUR. GROCERIES, ANT) P VISIONS. ivrerr roe no'rDn•r nnhit, ifrestvsttxli orGoodm le ouchs O .wblcb we 'rinse! trEAT CHFAI CHEAP torcansb . ,or exthe . ge orprodoce 100 D T.4AS, COFFEE, SUGAR, Of,ASSES, SPICES, PORE; FISH, LARD, YAMS, , DRIED FRUITS, oLCII EP. ft 7IMOTHY Sr. tre. ht ercattbd and made midttion tto oar Stock •41 d arenowroady co forward Batt et to ette bat E,O • 011 house, In lieu, York.tr,t of tharga, ant ,nott•lt.cral.itlintneemontr on contmatnettn Cat' sod Itxaratneonr Stock helot.. purchasing eht whor.,anticoortuccyouraplvet °Ube ;00D QUALITY ct LOW PRICES -- °code MIX= NEW GOODS. The tuldertindled having centred. refamlthed and reeteeked the efore, formerly oecopted by it. tiro. von. Jr.. arLawevllle Centre. are now prepared to tarn- Lht t peoplo with as dealrablo vat lets of DRY (IOODS! GROCEEI4'S ! IYOOTS''iLI SHOES ! ! HARDWARE CEOCKEI?P'!„ t fc,, &C. to can be found eleerrnerc, and at as Desirable Plea I • 0. Mee Crane, Linrsallte donteePa., lancet BLAlDln.trit : ;• , i IMPROVLD eUVUDIDED. WOOD .. uo.T.ot.i. thimbie,Tale.l.4 ;0, a ud i o tap. The be a t parhp fr . tibe 7 • leamt monEy. Atteuttou l• i.yp9r.la4ly a, invited !ILA Mit ellle