|?arai Garten & ftitcimi. MILK AND ONION JL-IOE IN DROPSY.—DOC* tor Ptoiier, a Frtnch phyaician, relates the case of a man who was afflicted with general dropsy and a doable dropsy of the cbest, ac companied with great difficulty of breathing and other distressing symptoms. Various remedies had been taken without any appar ent benefit. Pr. Pantier then prescribed the following treatment. Three cups of milk poridge to be taken daily, each to be followed by eating dry bread and raw onions without any drink. This diet was persevered in for thirty days, but before half this time had elapsed the patient was able to leave his bed. In the following month nothing remained but •light puffings of the feet aid ankles. A gen eroua diet was then prescribed, and in anoth* er month a complete cure was effected. . <► To ST'BDT'E Victors IIORSE.— A correspon dent of the IS. Y. Commercial gives the fol lowing account of the methods adopted by an officer of the United States service, lately returned from Arizona, to subduo a horse who would not allow his feet to be handled for the purpose of shoeing: He took a cord about the size of a com mon bed cord, put it in the mouth of the horse, like a bit, and tied it tightly on tip of lbs animal's head, passing the left ear un the string—not painfully tight, but tight enough to keep the ear down, and the cord in in its place. This done be patted the h>>rse gently, on the side of the head, and comman ded the horse to follow, and instantly the horse obeyed, perfectly anbdued and gentle as a well|tratned d"g ; suffering his feet to be lifted with entire impunity, and acting in all respects like an old stager. The simple ntring thns tied made him at once as docile and obedient as any one could desire, To CLEAN CLOTH GARMENTS. —Rub some aoap upon the wristbands and collars, and dip them in boiling hot water or new made auds, and acrub them well with a brush.— Then go over the dirty and greasy places in the same way. Get fresh suds and wet and biuah the whole garment the right way of the cloth. Stretch the sleeves, pockets, and pocket holea, wriatbauds and collars into shape, the same as ironed and put to dry.— They will look a well as new,— Germon tawn Tel.. POULTRY MANURE, —The productive power of the droppings of the hennery are very great aa compared with ordinary barnyard manure, yet many farmers, with a score or two of fowla, take little or no pains to pre serve tnd apply it to the purposes of vegeta ble production. It is an excellent dressing for gardens, and will repay, a hundred fold, the care and expense of preserving and ap plying it. To POLIBH KNIVES —To brighten knives easily after they are washed clean, wpe them dry, dip them into a strong solution of common washing soda and water, and rub them quickly on the knife board. MEN DING BROKEN VESSELS.— Cement —To half pint of milk put a sufficient quantity of vinegar in order to curdle it ; seperate the curd from the whey, and mix the whey with the whites of four eggs, beating the whole wall together ; when mixed, add a lit tle quick lime through a seive until it ac quires the consistency of a paste. With this cement broken vessels or cracks can be re paired ; it dries quickly, and resists the ac tion of fire and water. GREEN TOMATO PICILCS Cut in slices one peck of green tomatoes, about $ an inch in thickness salt them and let them lie twen four hours. Then drain and press dry with a towel. Cut six large onions into thin rings Take one quar'er pound mustard flour one one quarter pound English mustard seed, black pepper, one ounce allspice, one ounce cloves, half ounce ground ginger, mix spices. Put a layer of onions, tomatoes, and spice al ternately into the kettle, cover with good vinegar and boil till clear. This makes an excellent pickle which all ladiea will ad mire.—Germuntuicn Tel. EFFECT or BAD SEED —How slight a thir.g will sometimes have serious tffect. For in- 1 stance, the farmer prepares a large field ol corn, plants it with bad seed, as is often done, and the labor is all for nothing. He Las to plant over, and then he will gel a iaie i crop ; the drought will effect it, aud some times the frost. If a third planting is neces sary as ia sometimes the case, the matter is still worsp. With wheat and the other grains, the crop is generally a fa'lare. Plant ed at the right time, a re sowing must be too j J, late,and thus defeats the crop. Now, wiih ! a little care good seed may be had—and then j all this evil will be avoided. Is it not sheer ; carelessness? We cannot be too careful in getting ripe, sound, healthy seed.— Rural World. £ * TOMATO SOUP. —Wash, scrape and cat small the red part of three large carrots,three heads of celsry, four large onions, two large turnips ; put thera into a sauce pan, with a teaspoonful of butter, and half a pound of lean new ham ; let them atew very gently foi an hour ; then add three quarts of brown gray soup and some whole black pepper,with eight or ten ripe torn toes ; let it boil an hour snd s half, and pulp it through a seive ; serve It with fried bred cut in slices. Another way.—One quart of tomatoes af ter tbey are sliced, and three pints of water ; boil one hoar and a half. One table spoonful of flour ; boil a few minutes ; butter the size of an egg and a coffee cup of milk. Juat be fore you take it up, salt and pepper. The addition of a little barley is an improve meat. Subscribe for the Wyoming Democrat and J ffty fer it in advaaee. gXisffllanfouf. LACK. A WESTERN R R. Summer Arrangement--! 867. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD | EASTWARD. Passenger Mail Mail Passenger Train. Train. STATIONS. Train. Train. A M. p. M. 9.C0 New York'* 5,25 11.30 New Hampton, 2.30 115G Washington, 2.03 P M. 12.02 Oxford, 1.56 12.13 Bridgeville, 1.43 12.13 Manunk Chunk, 1.35 Dine. 12.45 Delaware, 1.30 Dine. 100 Mount Bethel, 100 1:20 Water Gap, 12.44 1,34 Stmudsburg, 12-29 1.45 Spragueville 12.17 1.56 Henryville, 12 07 P M, 2 11 Oakland. 11.49 2 29 Forks, 1130 2.50 Tobyhnnna, 11.10 3.04 Gouldsboro', 10.57 3,26 Moscow. 10.34 3.37 Dunning, 10.24 1 lOAr 1 C Lo 9.55 A. M. V SCRANTON. < P M 10.10 4-30Le S ( Ar.9.45 6.20 10,40 4-52 Clark's Sammit, 9.23 550 10 53 5.00 Abington, 915 5.35 11.13 5.16 Factoryville, 859 5.16 11.43 5.36 Nicholson, 835 430 12.08 558 Hopbottom, 8.19 4.05 12 33 620 Montrose. 7.55 335 i P.M. 1.03 6.41 New Milford, 7-24 305 1.35 700 Great Bend, 7.15 240 P.M. PM. AM P.M •Station foot of Liberty St. CON N EtTlONS"Westward, The MORNING TRAIN from New York con -1 nects at MANUNKA CHUNK with jhe train leav- I ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot) at 7 '3O -i ui ] and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train : on the Erie R iliway, with sleeping car attached, j stopping at all the principal stations on that road, J and arriving at Buffalo at 6 18 a, m The Passenger train trom Scranton connects at i Great Ben I with through trains going west and east on Erie Railway, arrivin * at Buffalo at l.p 8 a. m., aid at Salamanca at 12 m. Eastward. The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con i nects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie j Railway from the West; at Manuuka Chu k with j a train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations, | arriving in Philadelphia at 6.30 p. in.' and at New : Hampton with a train for Easton. Bethlehem, Al- I lentown. Reading and Harrisbnrg, arriving at llar risburg at 8-30 p. m. ! At SCRANTON. connections are made with j trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomshurg Rail | road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are printed { below. j J. BRISBIN. President. 1 R. A. HENRY. General Ticket Agent. je29tf mm VALLEY SAIL Ml ores THROUGH FROM NEW TCRK AMD PHILADELPHIA TO WILKESBARRE, iforming direct rail connections .VOX TIT, SOU7I/, 8.-IS7 ami lf£S7. SUMMER TIME TABLE COMMENCING SU*Y£ 17th, ISO 7. All Through Trains make close connections with 1 Trains to and from New York and Philadelphia. | TIFF. MAIN LINE" TRAIN'S FROM WILKESBARE (the present north ern terminus of this road) TO NEW \OKK and PHILADELPHIA, Leave WILKESBARRE at 8 o'clock A. M. and 1.30 P. M Arrive at New York at 3.15 and 10.25 P M. '• Philadelphia, at 2 05 and 5.40 " Leave New York at 6.30 A M. and 12- M. " Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 1.30 P. M: Arrive at Wilkesbarro at 3.02 and 8.48 P. M. j STORE? Nicholson Pa., Wm. O. GARDNER & CO I have just received a large and a splendid stock 0 goods consisting of JfaMD CLOTHING, BOOTS A SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, UMBRELLAS, TRAVELLING BAGS and TRUNKS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, YANKEE NOTIONS 4rc, 4*cw j all goods s id by us warranted as recomme tde ! Our aim '*T<> keep good G-ioil-,'' Our motto, "Not to be undersold " In connection with the store is a TAILOR-SHOP.! j GARMENTS CUT AND MADE IN THE ' LATEST STY I.E. MICE MEIII EXEMGE. W. O. GARDNER L CO. Nicholson, Pa. I CARRIAGES & BUGGIES. The Subscriber, a practical workman of long ex perience, is now finishing off a large lot of new Car riagei and Buggies, at his Carriage shop IN TUNKHAMOCK, Equal, if not superior, in Workmanship. Quality j of Material, and finish, to those turned out at any other shop in the country. Those wismng to buy should (fall anil (Cramiitf Ci)rm. m PAINING, VARNISHING: TRIMMING AND REPAIRING, , Done on short notice and in a workmanlike style Charges moderate. J. CAMPBELL. | Tnakhaaneek, Aug. 24, id, vsoSe HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the palid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no submitted to, con- j vusptien ursMtity, or epileptic fits ensue. JJlisfclliinenus. * WILLCOX AND fIIBBS b noiseless 1 FAMILY &EWING ACHINE I- . is Hie only MACHINE in the world that mikes the 1 twisted loop-stitch, making a stronger stitch than any other machine now in use. J All are invited to call at P. •JEWELRY STORK and examine tor themselves. Also agents for all other machines fur Wyoming Co. Pa. P. C BURNS A BRO. i Tunkhannock, Pa. Oct. 31 1566.—v6n12-tf j . '■ "W atch.es JEWELRY REPAIRED P. C. BU R N S & BRO. j Take pleasure in announcing to the* people of ' Tunkhannotk and vicinity, that tbeyhae opened a lilfitol) nub (Clock Styap opposite W all's Hotel,where they are prepared to do : the most diffi ultjobsin their line in an APPROVED and SKILLFUL MANNER, on short notice. Hav ing had long ex;>erienee in the business, they feel confident that they can give entire .-utisfactionto all favoring them with their patronage. ' ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE PATIS FACTION OK MONEY REFUNDED AFTER A FAIR TRIAL- A. B. Paras"ls.Fans Umbrellas repaired Also. Aceorde in? and other musical instruments tuned and put iu order on short notice. A NEW STOCK of WATCHES and CLOCKS : just received. si: it ■/:/. it 1 • 0/1:) 1 7)£s xix 7/O.V. A Iso SHEET MU SIC & MUSIC BOOK ! 0D hard or furnished to order on the shortest notice and at publisher's L O WES T RATES. GUHSAH3 PISTOL CARTFIGES , adapted to all the modern styles of- iire-aruts, con j stantly on hand. dec,, &c , &c., &r,, &ci j also Dealers in the PARABOLA SPECTACLE. j THE BEST HELL' FOK THE,HUMAN VISION EVEK INVENTED P C BURNS A BRO. Tunkhannock, Pa Oct 31, 19gg- N EVV BAh 6 Y AND TRIMMING STORE Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Pa. MI S. K r.KASK. HAVING lately opened anew Fancy Store., of fers for sale an entirely new assortment of TTtXMTVr IKT.G | Dress Trimmings, White Goods. Embroideries j Ladies Zcpher, in all colors. Kid Gloves, Cuffs and ! Collars, L-ce, Veils, Corsetts, Ladies Nekties, best J quality of Combs, Needles and Thieud of the best j quality, and Fancy Notions of every variety, a . large stock of TOYS, - Including China, Bronze, Papier Marhe Tin, Rose ! wood. Glass, Pewter, Wooden, Parian and Candy Toys. For Ladies. ; Cosmatics Ac . Such as Pomades, Oils, Bandolina ! | bloom of youth and Paints, Rouge. Lilly Whtte Ac j MRS. E. LEASE. Tunkhannock, May 1, 1966 piBE, LIFE A A CCI Did NT AI, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ! MOXTROSB, I'A. CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER *30,00",000! Home 1n5.,C0., N V., Capital and 5urp1u5,43.700.000 Ins. Co. of N. America, Phi!a " '• 1,800,000 International Ins. Co-, N, Y, " ' 1,500,000 Lycoming Co. Mutual, Muncy, Pa, '' 3,000,000 Farmers' Mutual, York, " 560.000 Ins. Co.. State of Pa , Phila., Pa. " 700,000 Hartford Eire Ins. Co, Hartford Ct. " 1,800,000 Putnam " •' • " 600,000 Travelers' Ins. Co., of Hartford Ct. insur ing against all kinds of accidents. 500,000 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV, of Hartford, Ct,, paying 60 per cent, divi dends to the insured. Capital 410,000,000 Notes received in payment of one-half tha premium, on which six per cent interest only is to be paid, and only four notes re quired. The notes are never to he paid un der any circumstances—Policy will be paid in full and notes given up. Assets over 43,000,000 AMERTCAN LTPE INSURANCE CO., of Philadelphia, Pa., Capital, 41,000,000 C. H. SMITH. Solicitor, Montrose, Pa. HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INS. CO., Capital 45000,000 bisrvnre on all hinds of Live Sloek agatns't Theft and Deal from any cause. All Business entrusted to our care will be attended to on fair teriues. aud all Losses promptly adjusted. CHAS'T BZ: i STOUD 4 BROWN - A * ent . M. C SUTTON, Esq., Friendsville, Pa, Solicitol Office first door east of "Briok Block." montroee. P, v7 ni-tf, ftrg teb & Srnmifs. High Water IN TIIE SUSQUEHANNA RAFTS etaving up, DAMS gone out, RIVER re ceeding, PRICES GONE DOWN, Ac., Ac. At the Old Stand formerly occupied by E. Whee, ! lock wi'l be found aheap for cash, all kinds of ! O"R0 and f>3io r/S/OJYS CROCKERY, WOOD-WARE, WILLOW- WARE, IIARD-WARE. TIN and GLASS-WARS, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, S y r up, "So da , Saleratus, Cream-Tarter, Mustard, Cheese, Mackerel, Cod-Fish, Dried-Apples and Peaches, Crackers, Nuts, Raisins, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa- Nute Nutmegs, Cloves, Pimento, Pepper, Cinnamon, Candies of all Kinds, TOBACCO. CIGARS, CORN MEAL, CHOP FEED, and FLOUR, SHEETING, SHOES, COT TON YARN. LAMPS, CANDLE-WICK, SOAP, INK,, PEPPER SAUCE, MAILS, PitchaForks, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Pails. Tubs, & Boards, Half Bushels, Peck-Meas ures, IS i v e s , Butter-Bowls, | Stampers. , TITES, dc., &c. always on hand or furnished to order. | C D. GEARHART. k CO. : Tunkhannock, April 29th, IS67.—v6n3Stf. ! __ ! HARDWARE & IRON HUNT BROTHERS. NOW OFFER FOR SALE IRON, STEEL, NAILS AND SPIKES. MINE RAIL, RAILROAD SPIKES, ANVILS, BELLOWS, PLAIN A CONVEX HORSE-SHOES, HAM MERED HORSE NAILS. WROUGHT IRON, 11IL1I1SMA11VAII CARPEN TERS' TOOLS, (ALL WARRANTED,) HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES. PIPE BOXES, SPRING STEEL, BOTTS, NUTS, WASH ERS BELTING, PACKING GRIND STONES; PLASTER PARIS, CEMENT, HAIR, SHOVELS, WHITE LEAD FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, Ac., Ac., ALSO SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS ON HAND IN ASSORTMENT AND MANUFACTURED 10 ORDER LEATHEE AND FINDINGS FALBBAK'S SALES. arantoa, March 26. 1863. vln33 BRICK! BRICK The subacriber baa now on hand andjwill £hreaf ter constantly keep FOR S \ L E A FINE LOT of SMOOTH WELL BURNED BRICK, at his brick yard opposite Palen A Bros new Tannery, IX TUXXEAXXOX, TA. which will b sold cheap, and in quantities to sni purchasers. 11. W, RHODE* v647-lf. ODIIILL & MHWin 111. A LARGE - ' • ' •" ; ' a ■ 1 ' ? • * t ' } STOCK OF •1 < H .. f . . 1 • SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AND For Sale 1 IT* CUE.IP, c ALL KINDS OF .(? 51 ' t Produce TAKEN IN EXCHANGE t FOR GOODS | I AT ■ BUNNELL the services as an assistant —ot ||IRST L A T.E FRO Mi PARIS. | Those wishing a good shave or other work in M 1 line can now be arcommodated without the xexaltoa* 1 deltys experienced at "one horse" shops, SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, DRESSING, DYEING, CURLING, Ac., I" done in the best style and at reasonable rates. TO.HAVES, TEIiIC.HE'RT and EX TEA TS, always on hand, and for sale at thn old , T f*> f isßUxawt • Tunkhannock, Pa ■, Fet. 12, 1967—v6a27-tf.