THE DEMOCRAT i blushes faded away, and she said, with a certain indescribable nairdtt. "Lore me ? Marry me ? You must be crazy, Cousin Will r then I'm not worthy of sour lore, perhaps. Crazy! Thank you!' I didn't mean to hurt your feel ; And yet you arc at it continual lugs." $2 a year In advance, or $2.50 if not in advance. 1 L Y . gr AEBII.OIIEO EVEUY WEDNESLOLY SfOUNING £7 iicecTnose, S QVS.UANNA CO., PA.., BY 8. B. 4114,W11AT it CO. RATES OF ADVERTISIRG (Three fourths inch of spate, or less, make a square.) One slum, 3 weeks or lemi, $1.00; 1 month "1.951 8 months }2.30 ; 6 months $4.50 ; 1 year, $B.OO. 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 publimitkm they will be con tinued until ordered out and charged according- ly. Auditor's Notices, $2.50; Execntor's and Ad ministrators' Notices, $4.00. All communica tions of limited or individual interest, 10 cents per line. Obituary Notices, 10 cents pet line.— lin.rriago and Death Notices free. JOB PRINTING easicuted neatly and promptly and at fair prices. Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Justices', Consta bles' School and other blanks for sale. The Story Teller. THE GRAY SPECTRE' It was a large Gothic cottage, situated on the hanks of an inland riser. Nature had endowed the spot with beauty, and nit was only invoked to tinisli it with ele gance. Three tires of green! descended. like a flight of emerald steps, from the low French windows to the oval garden plots in front. Tiny statuettes peeped out from arches of roses, and angels of marble, in flying posture, were scattered here and there among the luxuriant flow ers. In the centre of each plot was a fountain, in the form of a mermaid,trom which ititinitisimal streams of water were sent quivering into the air, and,sparklifig for an histatit under the sunlight, fell in to the basin with a silve'ry splash. Ah ! it was a home fit for a princess, and such was there, in all but title. Lily Lorisdale,"the brightest, happiest, dearest little woman that ever lived, reigned su preme within those walls. Perhaps her brown eves shone sternly sometimes, and perhaps her red lips were not always form ed in a stile; if they had been, the con trast with ours would have been so great that we should have felt inferior and un comfortable. So yon see, it is well that no ono is perfect. "Pearl! Pearl! Oh, you naughty thing!" 0 lA - wild; caroling laugh followed these words, aCtl, : then Lily game running non the lawn, cllosely followed by a lithe,beau 'ilia gray hound. Sinking upon one of the steps, the maiden pushed the shining masses of brown hair from her shoulders and drew a long breath. "We've had a splendid run haent we, Pearl?" she said, with another careless laugh. The animal placed his fore-paws in her lap, and stretchin out his long, velvety head, gave his mistress a canto toss. "Oh, you teaze, let me alone! Get dcwn, I say 7 • The dog obeyed, and crouching at her feet., Just then a step sounded upon the gravel-path, and the animal, half raising himself, growled menacingly. -Oh, you silly thing, be still, I wonder who's "ming.' .".1, A tall, handsome young man leaned over the gate and gazed upon her flushed cheeks am' sparkling eyes with admiration. The 'girl grew serious, and said demure ly ?" _ . "How do yon do, Cousin Will ?" "Cousin Will" he repeated, biting the ends of his long moustiche.— " Why do you always mill me that, Lily --"Hffe you any choice of name?" ask ed 'She, saucily • A slight frown clouded his brow, and he turned partially away. She laughed provokingly, and Legan caressing the dog aeain Minutes passed and William Ash brook still held hiq preoccupied attitude. He would not gratify her by letting her know how much she had pained him.— Whea at last he looked round she and Pearl were gone, but he knew where to seek them, and started for the river.— When he reached its bank sbe beheld the little blue and gold skiff dancing on the waters, and Lily's own hands wielding the %lig, while Pearl contentedly trenched in the bow. It was a beautiful picture fram ed In amber sunlight. The young man sighed, and unconsciously the words left his-lips. "Oh, Lily, if you bat dreamed how I love you, you would, could not, be so cold to me, unless indeed your heart is anoth ors." The thought was painful, and he shut his teeth together to repress the fierce, jealous words that came to his lips. Then be ran along the bank until he was even :with the boat. "Come ashore, TOU little sprite. Let me row for yon," he exclaimed, cheer fully, his dark reflection having pass ed. "Pearl will bite you," she answered, laughing. • ~!`l3e serious, Lily. I would speak with you. Will you deny me j" "Oh, you great plague ! Now get. ing you want to," and she guided the frail craft toward the bank. He stepped in, and after some argument she resigned the oars to him and took a seat in the stern. He now became strangely sil.mt, and the only sound that greeted their ears was the musical ripple or the silvery waters as the boat bounded on. said, at length, in a low, ear pest tone. "Cousin Will," she replied, imperturbst bly. "I wish you would relinquish that ex pression," he said, somewhat testily. qt is true that my great grandmother's sis ter's son's daughter is ybur mother, but it leaves little relation between you and me. If it is a pleasure to you to imagine any, why just call me your dear great rrandlmother's sister's daughter's third o • A-slight smile played over his fact, as he concluded. Lily looked at the earth and sky,and twirled her hat with cool in difference. "Lily. I love you=not as , a cousin, but as one I would marry. You must have known it—you trust have felt it." drew in his oars, and allowed the boat toll Oat at will, while bin eyes sought her face imploringly. She seemed startled and confused at first, but presently the "Then I should make yon a very poor wife. We'd better go ashore." "Forgive me, Lily. Say, darling, that von love me.- This must not end this way. I shall never forgive myself nor you "I don't ask your forgiveness, sir." He pulled furiously at his oars, and the boat flew toward the bank. Ile glanced imploringly upon his companion as he helped her out, but there wre no answer ing look in her eyes. In silence they walked toward the house, and without word or a glance,she entered and left him standing on the lawn. So this was to be the end of all his hopes. Well, it was partly his fault. His pride had caused him to repeat her words, instead of pressing his proposal. Would she have said yes? Oh, bah ! What dif ference could it mare now ? His life was spoiled, and no matter how, he must hear it. And, feeling as miserable as a man can be conveniently. he left the grounds. Lily was in the drawing-room, sitting at the piano, at eight o'clock that evening, when Mr. Stockton, a London banker, called. It was a relief to see anybody.for she was not so happyas usual,and she wish ed to be amused. Horatio Stockton was a great man in his own estimation, and his words and gestures were fashioned after the manner of great men. His smiles always measured just so much, his tones never rose above such a point. They were standing by the window now, he and Lily, gazing out upon the beautiful moonlight. Lilly, surprised, flattered and excited, knew not what to du or say.. "Pray listen to me. I am wealthy ; all your home luxuries you shall have, and more too. lam not a young man, to be come giddy, Lily. I have passed all that. Will You be mine?" ).....es," she said, impulsively, rashly At that moment there was a ruitliiig in the bushes near the window,and Lily saw a pale, agonized face gleam upon her with reproach. She started and caught her breath. 51r. Stockton sprang to her aid. but she waved him away and sank into a chair. Presently she recovered, and they conversed on their prospects, he calling her his ••dearly beloved," and '"beautiful pet," but she felt little interest in him or his words. At ten o'clock he left the house, and she went to her room, to revel in remorse and to weep bitter tears. Whom had she revenged ? Alas—herself : Leave her beautiful home, her parents and Will, to go to London iiith one she loved not. A darker picture could hardly have been suggested to her mind. In the meantime the banker had met wi'h a very strange adventure. Lily had bade him good-night at the head of the long staircase. Every one else in the house hail retired, and a hnsh prevaded the very air. Slowly Mr. Stockton decended the stairs, thinking intently upon his success. As he reached th.. lutialrux he Innked 41 , nd afinecirlion a of chills passed over his frame. ore him stood a tab figure.robed in filmy gray, her white face and bright blue eyes bent upon him accussingly. He strove to col lect his courage, but it oozed out in drops of cold per4spiration,and he reeled against the baluster, clutching it wildly with both hands. "Go!" The apparition raised one, long white arm and pointed toward the door. Glad to escape so easily, he staggered towards the door and hastily opened it, dashed in to the street. Half an hour later he was in his hotel. Having quieted himself with a large glass of brandy, he lighted a cigar and lax' hack iu his chair. "That. face looked remarkably like Ali. cia's," he mused. "And yet it cannot be possible. 'Tis eight veers since I saw her —she can have no idea where I am. But what was it ? Ugh! I don't like these things. I. must marry that little jewel as quioltlytts possible. Ilia! What's that?" He started in afright as a faint knock sounded upon the door, and he hesitated whether to open it. Again came a rap louder teau the first, and the man tremb lingly arose. If she should be alive. But no—the idea was absurd ! A succession of knocks now echoed on the panne!, and lest the whole corridor should• be amused he quickly opened the door. A gray fig ure swept past him and glided to a remote corner of the room. "Who are you ? What do you want ?" he excitedly whispered. "Silence! Shut that door!" was the im perious reply. He obeyed, and advanced to the centre of the room. 'Twas the apparation that he had seen at the Lonsdale mansion The figure advanced and threw off the gauzy robe, exposing a finely formed woman of middle age, attired in drab. "Alicia," he gasped_, turning deadly pale. "Aye, villain, your deserted wife The woman you abused and maltreated. Oh, perjurer, do you ever think of your. sows at..the altar ?'" "I supposed you dead," he faltered,pres singhis hands against his shaking knees. "'Tie false I You thought to escape, but earth could not have hidden you from me. Oh, how my nature revolts against itself when I think that I ever loved you, you cringing apology for a man. Sit down and write. Obey quickly. Te:. that young and trusting girl what you are and in what relation I stand to you. You shall ruin no more homes." He complied, hot with rage and morti fication. This note written, the woman took it, not daring to trust him to d:diver it. Then she told him calmly that he should support her in a style commensu rate with his wealth, but that she should only be his wife in public, and in pnvate his master. Thus ended Mr. Horatio Stockton's dream of a new wife. Poor Lily! She awoke the next morn ing with a shudder as she thought of the fate she bad forced upon herself. But relief came during the forenoon, and as she.read Ur. Stockton's note a horror set- tied upon her heart. and then she felt a diFgust with herself that was almost un eadareable. If Will would only come, it seemed as if her burden would be lighter. But the day, month,' and-year passed, an4ps one heartranftht of Wil liam Aslibrook. At first,:Lilygrieved all the day long, and rearle was not thought of; but time,with its healing handontooth ed the Ant keen angnish'down to an oc casional sadneis. 'Rut Lily would not marry, though she hadMauy excellent of fers. 'Twas summer again, and Lily and ! Pearl° were down by the river-side, the girl sitting on a camp•stool,and the hound stretched out at her feet. Gradually old memories rushed in upon her mind, and ; tears came in to her eyes. As if in sym pathy, the In telligent dog arose and hipp ed his mistress's white hands. "Pretty Pearl!" she said, stroking his soft fur. "Poor Pearle, wwuldu't you like to know where Willie is ?" He howled plaintively, and rubbed his head against her knee. 1 .1 was cross to Willie,wasn't I Pearler she continued. the tears still falling. drove him away with my cold wcrds, and perhaps he'll never corns back, Pear ; and if he don't, why, I shall die-1 know I shall !" And she pressed her hands to her face and wept passionately. At that instant a pair of strong arms lifted her up bodily and warm kisses fell upon her eheeks,lips and brow, while the earnest words saluted h'er ears. "My sweet 1 my beautiful! my own!" Removing herself from his embrace she dropped her eyes,and run away blush ing. "Don't you love me, Lily ?" he urg ed, chasing her, and again throwing his arms around her. the looked up shyly, half smiling through her tears, and nod ed. "And you loved me a year ago to-day. didn't you, darling?" Another nod, aril a quiver of the red lips. "And you'll always love me, and well be very happy, won't we Lily:" "Yes, dear Willie," and she nestled her head upon his shoulder, and looked upon him with devotion in her brown eyes. Oue month later they were married,and time has proven the depth of their af fection. William knoe s oohing of the termination of Mr. Stocktrin's Lily feeling ashamed of herself whenever a thought of the itcident crosses her mind. Where Rid the Rich Man Go Little Johnny was preparing for Sun day school, at touted some dwancii away, when his mother saw one of the neigh bors approaching in a vehicle. This neighbor, by the tree, was called "The Rich Man.' . being both wealthy, kind hearted, and liberal to the poor. Johnny ran out and the rich man took him into his vehicle, as he was going right past the Sunday school. It was a very hot day, so Johnny took off his shoes and stialkings to keep himself cool. When they arrived the exereis•'s bad a! ready begun, and as the man was going to church about a mile beyond. and had agreed to call for Johnny on his return. he concluded not to put on his shoes and stockings again, but bate them in the vehicle. So he tripli.,l lightly into the echool, and the man dn.:\ e stray toward church. Ills teacher was just hearing the les son, which, Lc the ‘vay. Johnny was not aorinainted with, i‘hali was the fate of the rich man and poor Lazarus. Sai. , n after Johnny entered and a seat, it Came his turn to answer a questian. "Johnny, can you tell me there the rich man went ?'s "He went to the Baptist meeting, sir," rErptiect ntrit. ma, [limning on 1 ). late comranien. "No, no, tny si , n, the rich Man went to hell," said the teacher with great int preasiveness, while the other :chin:Al., were tittering with htutrhter. "I)id he?" exclaimed the lad in all honesty. "Then he has taken my shut x and stockings with him:" and up he jumped. and seizing his hat, pn , out ut the schuol room and down the r.ad to overtake the rich man and rec.,ler his property. Pocket Edition of Hell-Fire A young parson of the Universalist faith, many pars since, when the Simon pure Universalism was preached, started westward to attend a convention of his brethren in the faith. He took the pre caution to carry a vial of cayenne in his pocket to sprinkle his food with, as a pre ventive of fever and ague. The conven tion met, and at dinner a tall Hoosier ob served the parson as he seasoned his meat, and addressed him thus: "Stranger, I'll thank you for a little of that 'ere red salt, for I'm kind o' curious to try it." "Certainly," returned the parson : "but you still find it rather powerful ; be care ful how you use it." The I4ooiser took the proffered vial,and feeling himself proof against any quanti ty of raw whisky, thought that be could stand the "red salt," with impunity, and accordingly sprinkled a junk of beef rath er bountifully with it, and forthwith in troduced it into his capacious mouth. It soon began to take hold. He shut his eves and his feature began to writhe, denoting a very inharmonious condition, physically. Finally he could stand it no longer. Ite opened his month, and screamed "fire!" "Take a drink of cold water from the jug.: said the parson. "Will that put it - out?" asked the -mar tyr, suiting the - action to the word. In% short time the unfortunate man be gan to recover, and turning to the parson, his eyes yet swimming with water, ex claimed: "Stranger, you call yourself a 'Versalist I believe P.. 4 1 do," mildly answered the parson. "Nell, I want tu know if you think it consistent with ydur belief to go about with hell-fire in your breeches pockets?" A worms old clergyman in a neigh boring town is very absent-minded, and has ashort memory. It is a common hub it with him in the sermon to forget some thing, and then, after sitting down, to rise up again, and begin his supplemen• tar, remarks with the expression, •'By the way." A few Sundays ago he got half way through a prayer, when he hesitated, forgot what he was about and sat down. abruptly without closing. In a moment or two he rose, and, pointing his forefinger at the amazed congregation, he said, "Oh by the way—Amen !" AN old lady frO l i the country, who re cently attended The funeral of a relates in.town, afterwards described the coffin as "a "show case." Tiro Springfield girls are trailing dai ly forthe coming girls' regatta on the IJarlem river. Tin New England nail inannfarturere have agreed to stop work during July and August. Miscellaneous. SCUM WHIGS BOK 120 Wyoming Avelino, RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT I FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID UALS, AND ILE TURNS THE SAME ON DEMAND WI ['BOUT PREVI OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING INTER EST AT SIN PER CENT. PER AN NUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY, ON TILE FIRST DAYS OF JANU ARY AND JULY. ASAFE AND RE LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR LABORING MEN, MINERS, ME CHANICS, AND MACHINISTS, AND FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL DRAW IN I'EREST FROM THE FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN STITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED EXRNIN GS OF THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN ERS AND MECHANICS. DIRECTORS : JAMES BLAIR, SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH ER. JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN, C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW ELL, A. .E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT; JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT; 0. C. MOORE, CASHIER. OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M. UNTIL FOUR I'. M., AND ON WED NEsDAY AND SATURDAY EVE NING UNTIL. EIGHT O'CLOCK. Feb. 1:2, T VALLEY RAILROAD. 1-/ On and aft, June 10. 1872 trains on tits Lchtg Valley ILOlroad will 1,11 as follows sot 711 No. No No. No. No. No. s. 7 31 11 4. 245 100 410 .... slmlre 1445 0:3 945 320 130 '9 43 49 1 / 4 2crly . . 12 '9l 533 900 3.15 137 10101 . A 16003. . 11 45 625 650 420 405 10 10 T1,'491 da . 1192 457 910 524 11 30.... \V yalusfug . 10 I 4: I 5 546 305 11 3.... 1.2914 012. . 943 405 65! 014 12 12. 51.'93036°6 . b.l RMI 6- 900 914.1.04 , 44.41 y..., 4 1 I 68 6'd 3 50 13 15 .Tuw.1411.40:06 12 91: 3411 356 14 04 442 1511 . /1:16103. ... 25 2 .93 4 60 03. 5.1 013 wllke• Barre, 2611 215 430 130 115 1112.14711 (honk .. 11 45 135 a. S2S SNO A. 1. 1.1 17 12211 1,40 (15 . .15n: bleht.in . . 1010 1214) 015 b 35 .... 1005 11 35 110 80 11.. .Philadelphia 830 745 lIEMII r v • a. •. No. 32 Imtvc• Towanda at 713 a. M. thmin, ao p n, n. m ntrivln3 C. hlm Ira at 41111 II tr N., fti Ica," Ellnom at a 32 p m.: Wat2-1 - 1Y• at a nt Alltrni, at d 311 p. , artlrmg at Ina ands al 711 p. CYN — Drawmg Room Car. attached to tralna 2 ad running thrtmO, from Elmo" t.o I'l- , inelviplt 1. H. A. PAUKER, ',tr.., mt....id BLATCRLEY'S .A.-- IMPROVED PIICRIISPR WOOD X 1 HORSE HAY FORKS I=l= Twenty-Two Suite Fair Fmninrn• ATr {1H...1 This Fon In Fifteen Mnnt.l3B--:%9 and le7o NELL IS'S GRAPPLE PRIV, "Trani.gd 4 , Z L'7, PioN7colviimg HORSE RAKES Hand Rakes, 4 , :ohes. Pnath•, Cirsis Cradles Iron. (A cher Ilrmr(!) Aster, Sprleits Carriage Bolts el Bars, (Steel and Iron AM ca 3u. 1 tor aar 7P F• El El 1.. 0 'X' 'a That •.waja glees nn A ARM WRISTLE! whenth. Coffee fa Ready fnr fn. Ti r TRY ONF and you And the Cob e Abraya Right! 11==!=1 lEilMnii!!!!MM Mont.roee,July 6.IST .-- (. BOYD dr. CORWIN lIUNT BROTHERS, scRANTON, W11°14416 & Retail D.lrr.in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, TJILDEWS HARDWARE, MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK A T RAIL SPIKE: RAILROAD d: MIN/NO SUPPLI b.s. 0.21.2212 LA OE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS AN) BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE IRONS, lIURS,SPoKES, FELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, 424. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BOLTING. PACKEIG TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, HAIR A GRINDSTONES. PRIM= WINDOW GLA SS.LSATIIERA FINDINGS FAIRBANK'S SCALES. ScrantoD, 'March 24. 1889. JOB PRINTING. We have made large addition to our office in type and material or all kinds, which enable ns to do all kinds of Job Printing at the Lowest Prices, such as Bill Heads, Letter Reads, Statements, Printed Envelopag, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Posters, Horse Bills, Sale Bills, Slip Bills, Programmes, Circulars, Labels, Receipts, Notes, Tags. Paper poetics. Pamphlets, Catalogues, Certificates, Bonds, Deeds, &c., &c. IMMO Printing. Drugs and Medicines MX-V P 5300 VERY In Memical and Medical Scienea. / :)41 5 y:•:.,.. : ,,--- c -.....i.v. .., en ®~ t, 1 4, . x., ,, 0 V) . ~.....„.....,,,„. ~ ~ i, c,,1 ..,... .1 0 , ,,,... vie. ro U 5 ~ .75 . ':' 7 'e ':- .'?,:". V la . a - - a .-.-- 4 (~?- :W7. 1 . , 1 c . -•• PS , .< 0 y„, , , .411 7:.:,-:',..,, V.::,... = <-." 1 `;''' ''..'-''!'l‘.'l,l '4 '1" . 7. r ct _,_ i ..., 1 . , ,„•-;:',••.::.. •:-, ,„. , ' 4- I,_ !, '• r Li e': ; = •-;;;;A'Q.!.:41,,.7,..:!.;"„•1 te e _ % , & -I -- - -2 ,"-j, r:•). ''-`;..,7t7it!';V:•p • 4_ c -I 1 c. •--..- 'r•:5tti,,,,..?:::84 ;,. c 4 hA, , ; ; ' ... =: :,i••#•tre . fi ~..- 0 ti ZA t:ic:,s,l.:ite.: ' ?a_.,,_,V . ,•-•,.. E., 5 4k,, v,.....,.,1„,,„,- ' Ca At 44 ig 0 i'' ' 'iltS,, %DT. unD.P.O. Go V:'''''-----.'-'-'7-4‘ I Vt'cl ' Dr. cArsvms TAT% REMEDIES Cure, Incipient Comitimption. Dr. GAE:vrirs TAU ILEXEDIES t'rat , arrti. Dr. ft. Al'. N.'EN'S TAD REXEDIES CUP. Dr. 6.tf:Vl3'S TAU. RIC:MEDIES f; cart Dil,4•llSe. Dr. t; marzrimnizEs .4 . ;: , C1. Dr. t: 7' tl't tteltr.prEs D. e: TAIC ItEItEDIES • thot;tom:tclutudßowelq Dr. 4:.!.Z . t"..1.`;•5 T. 13 ItE:trEnzrs re•• , l:lie Dr. (Z.ti.:l;N's ItE3DEDIEES "y •• Dr. IIti:7I7ZDIES r . e 1"::u. Throat. `."lt inrytorpir.s Dr. t;t":::?'. ~_..REMED/W4 LL,L•••ito-Le Cetti,"or"llayTever" Dr. D.VII.VIVM TA t ISEMEDIIES I..ttst; /Diseases. Dr. C. VS TAIL REIMELDIES cotts:i2ation. Dr. G tlt'Vr VS Ti!! REMEDIES con F•1: - i Dr. ti T". 11 RE:MEDI - 2A Dr. C 1. 1 11:9'1Vt TAN. trz ,. .MED - lES Pr, , ~D e 4' !v0!er77...f, 'l'olo%l - Fever Dr. t;.tILS !VS T AIL REMEDIES 1111 , 1mricAnn Feverq. Dr. CLAttli'lli'S 'Z'AR lIESIEDIES itooLovo Pain in the Breast. Dr. cA VIA'S :'Alt REMEDIES Para 011 Side or Erio-lt. Dr. GA.V.tI , IV:4 TAIL lIEMEDIES Lro Is Superior Tonic. Dr. Li: VIC ".7. "t'i T.lll. REMEDIES Appetite. Dr. GAIIVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Coo.-Le tio- Food to Digest. Dr. GAIITIVS TAR REMEDIES Ite3to, ti e ' Weak .ncl Debilitated Dr. CAI:YIN'S TAR REMEDIES (i.re Tone to tour System. L. F. HYDE & Co., so LE PROPRIETORS. 19.1 Serenth Are., New York, ®4860x '~'~d ~~I'SaI ~ J ~~II y. ~~ N ~~r4~: - t T. PURELY A TEGETAI'LF. _mu: Avow. cans ' pat...thttlrtply of sr , •I S, H RE AAA FRUIT S, .1 v otbt, r. 1. t s, Which In tli ran r 3 trit10[1.1;1,111,-)• ! T... I ! 1.1 • T. n whole is prem. • cO• g 7. from the ht'(..c L.. r l t. m In E.:3 , climate. whic.h i s u l A r i. ;1 71 0 , 4S 1 A ap a rqr'lran A-tik ksa caul tl nin-t daR!-.1.10 Tani., nnrl Cathar• tlc• In Ina sruLal. 'ALL-y tun Want ra strkty alb' a ,Temperaace Bitters =IIM=EZiE They aro the atteri,nch, e( the f.rhln and las& They act upon t. szal ttlmulto to such a degree 1.1.r.t a healthy schru to at once brought about. Az a rott.cdy to Ix W.Assesi are especially stb j ect it to Bancrsedteg errry other a/mutant. Ass hpring and Summer 'reale they hare no clocl. They are a mild and gentle Porgattoo ao vell as Teak, They Purify the I.lltootL 'Shay are a splendid Appetiser. '11.4 male the weak 'strong. They purl y and invigorate, They earn LlaPeptda.Conatlyation and licodscha Th. y setae •specifle inNi species of disorders Ishiett trudersdata theboatilystrangthand break down the animal aplalta ) Depot, 63 Park Plzco, liort York. • /1 4 1 1 .1 q S cm rip All till LON Only 50 Cents per Bottle. promotes the GUOWTU, rnrszuvri . the COLOR, and Increases the Vigor awl lIEAVTIC of the U&IU. Ores Tama: Yuan .100-I,To2eo num= Ten 21351 Ems am at placed in the market by Protealor K Thomas Lyon, a gradnato at Princeton Calibre. Tgnhe name c is i &rival tram tho Greek," Kara a," i u llar=ttoßnp;=r T : ; Ls otanattedental era tecreiltua it increase. the Onenntrand Irratrer of tie lb= It b a thliebttal eireubir. It eandientoe Dandruff. It preecnnt tho Hair bum turning gray. It keeps the Leal cool, and ghat the hair a rich, soft, glassy wean:tote. /t UQs nand in Chuurnti nal latrarrx I: VMS over a QUASI. mat o enrivllT 4G°, [ma la all by all Unnerbta and Gauntry Stowe at only NAV Cants per Bottle. KWon's Glory is IT Bair.. _ LYON'S Anil I al Drugs and Medicines. ITArArS ` • ` -VEGETABLE VEGETABLE SICILIAN rus pSiiP -f ,. 4•W HAIR Every year increases the populari ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ; which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring GRAY 1....1DED BAIR to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop erties, prevents the hair from" falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the .; , illary glands to their normal vigor, and wit: create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most eco nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and care fully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the BEST PEEPA.- RATIOS for its intended purposes." Sold by all Druggists, and Dasiers et Medicines. Prim One Dollar Buckingham's Dye. FOR THE WIIISICERB As our- Renewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash ofE Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO., NASIIMS, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Disoases of tho Throat and• Lungs, such us Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. he I . t 1t 7 4„,..4 scien Among fet great . ;s discoveries of malern ~e r'.'i.luce,ware ' a mankind than :Tire elf : 4 i' li ': Ie c:: t u 2 .1 rm nel y for Till di,e,,ofti.Thnmtl ''OL:no.‘i:''l°fiLa virtu this other countries, has - ,t 2 / shown that it does surely mid effectually control them. The testimony of our best et:l een., of all classes, estable,hes the fact, that CHEEItY ?EC-rot:AL v. ill foal does relieve and cure the afflicting dOoniers of the Throat and Lung, beyond any QM, medicine. The most dangerous affectien of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; nr.il cases of COrlyaMp. non, cured by this preparation, me public ly known, so remarkable as hurdle to be be lieved, were they not proven beyriud dispute. As a remedy it is adequate, on which the public may rely fur full pri%ter.l.loll. tie curing Coughs, the forerunners of inure •erlixii% 11.411 , e, It tares unnumbered lives and aa alocatat of euffalling Cot to he computed. It cballonges trial, and con vinces the most sceptic:AL Lorry family should keep IL 4111 hand as a protection against die .......„ and unperceirad attack of Pulmorary Affections, which are easily met at find, but which become Incurable, sod too often total, if negleCtA4.l Tan der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the ]limn[ and Chest of childhood, CIIEMIT PECrOIIAL I, invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi tudes are rescued from premature graves, and saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely againett ordinary coils, securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will suffisr troublesome Intiugozn and pain ful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured. . . Originally the product of long, laboriott. , and successful chemical ins L.-4471E16n, no cost or toil Is spared in making every bottle in the utmost possible perfection. It mar be congdently re lied upon as possessing all tin virtues it has era exhibited, and capable of produciws cures Ls memorable as the greatest It has ever effected. Dr. J. C. AYER dr. CO., Lowell, Mass., s. Practical and Analytical Chemist. SOLD BY ALL DILEGGLSTS EVEILYWEIERE. VALLEY HOUSE. 192M=1P,!2 Gi-artist 1343zac:1. This !Lord is qiniated noar the Erie Railway D o p,,i, and 1,111 a 41,n ~i .lntlre from the Dela w..re, Lackawanna & ‘Vi.tern Railroad, and is Large and Commodious House It has undergone a very thorough rep•liring train Cellar to Garret, and is supplied with ele gant and Newly Furnished Rooms, and Sleeping Apartments, and the tables and all thlugs ccnnprising a A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, are not supassed in the Country. Way Carers will truly titul the a TR AVE LE R.C . 110.118. Business men either from New York City, or Philadelphia, will Mid it a very desirable place 11.9 a BUMMER mcsone her their families. A lew hours ride will enable them to spend their Sab baths with them and rt turn to business ea Monday. HENRY ACEERT Great Bend, 31ny 14th, 16;3—m3 *E .41..ELEIMT-a Ms ticl3' El El • '-' , -- 7.7. -- 7- t' r-F, _, - .1.:': . i. ,- .:_=.: - ,-.' -'' -.• ' .' - ' ec:' ,' 4 t`:', i .-. "., 1 'f --3-1 :%::::._: , ,r."::,.•! - ,,A j, ..- ~ • :„...--,..,1 ..::.,- 4 :" . ' iI SS - P_g;." • ='" .t4ICF,;,„'-.,,,-:-.' - .: ~,;:---- 1111 r 7; 41- -4 - 1; 1 1 '-: e-:ifit b. tt ',.. • ~--: ° .-.....- r r ?L ' 1 1 11111: 3 1RIM 0 k ~ ~, 7.,214 ,-,, c . titinollitu thilularf itlQhfp., i.,w,, ..4.0.k..k..,..e....„1.1„,,: vy , vm..,,,..._..0. M$M MONTJWSE, PENN 'A MIN, S. TAIIIIELL. Proprietor. Sight Stages kayo thls !loose daily, connects , : with the D. L. W., the Erie, and the Lehigh Valley Mat cave. ILI ale 6.1610.—ti Propnetur