farm (Sartmi & Eitrbrn. j tr* F rmer NIJ Agricultural MEA generally | ere r i n contribute Im ibis Dspartun-iit. .< it j ii fro ai thtir e|erience tb.it we ho|C to gain route- | tiling ut interest for our renters UNTILL HINTS.— New inilrhciws should be card- ' *•1 daily They like it. and it pays. Tbe potato.is a great ahsother l pntni.li. There- | lore, wood iiiliei are a gtwi manure f.r i'- l'ut a tew live fish into wells, if angluwi.rma infest j them. It tbe roots of trees are (lipped into water just be fore planting, ilia carlb tbat sticks to tbem "ill give immediate support to tbe suiall fibers. Jobn Jobuson says tbat farmers must give special | attention to sbeep and cattle keeping if they want to make grain growing mure profitable. Calcined plaster is as good a fertilizer as the un ralciued, but i is usually wasted alter its use in Die aru. Some one says if salt Is kept before a horse in tbe j stable, he will not gnaw bis manger Trial will tell. Boot crops, not grain, are tbe the thing for young orchards. They i o not steal so much tree food. Toads are capita) bel|ers in taking care of vine patches Esperuuents seem to prove tbat fence justs set up tbe reverse way from which they grew, will last much the longer. It is difficult to tell colic from bote in a horse, but a tub h fc)ulul of chloroform, in twice as touch mu cilage, is a good remedy for either. Rich uiilk is not the best for calves. A butter cow is not a good stock cow. Look out for morals as well as muscle in hiring taiui hands They mar ruin the boys by their vie- ) tous examples. Carrots are recotamended for horses to aid | tioit, and tomatoes to cows to improve and increase tbe milk Feed stock regularly, and eat and cook food as much as puesible Few farmers do it. Mangers should be low, asd stables well ventilated and well lighted. Many horses are made blind by being kept in tne dak. Insects do not infest very late sown peas as they de early ones Stewed pumpkin as u has been found of great value in reducing inflammatory rheumatism. Vork olid beans.arc the lue-t nutritious fuod for the money tbat can bo 'bund. lhrce ecu's worth will give a hearty meal. Smoke I rout rags dry wood or corn cobs is better than fro tobacco in pacifying bees to remove hon ey, ete Nine-tenths of the diseases wbicb hippeu te tbe hoofs aud ankles or tbe borso are occasioned by standing on the dry plank floors of tbe stable. Shouts will push on young aud old trees just where limbs are not wautej. Remember tbat tbe new tender rhoot will soon be a bard, wooiy branch. A slight rub will remove it, but If left a year tbe knife ioust be uso-i. Rub ofl those sh.aits wheo youpg "a i save cUMtng thereafter. Cultivation in tbe orchard has a two-fold effect It Jaetroys the weeds, anJ leaves the surfaee in that I'ght, mellow condition which enables it to answer the purpose of a mulch. Young orchards, with crops between tbe should be cultivated with ss much an eye to tbe trees as to the crops. FABMKBS Adath was a farmer while yet in Par- | adise, and alter his fall, commanded to euro his bread by tbe sweat of his brow Job, the h.west, upright and paint, was a termer ami his endurance has passed into a provetb. Socrates was a farmer, and yet wedded to his cal ling the glory of his iaimortal philosophy. ' St Luke was a farmer, and divides with Prome theus the honor of subjecting the ox for tbe use ot man Ciacinnatus was a farmer, and tbe noblest Roman of them all. Burns was a farmer, and the Muse found htm at I the plow, and filled his sonl witb>?etry Washington was a fanner, and retired from the highest earthly station to enjoy tho quiet of rural life, and present to the wot Id a spectaele of human greatness. To these names may be added a host of others who sought peace and rep. se in the cultivation of | their mother eatth ; the enthusiastic Lafayette, the fier* Randolph, ajl found an Eldorado of consolation from life's cares and troubles, in I lie green anl ver- - Jant lawns that surround their botuesteals tar c..i .rs are too often a neglected portion of i tbe dwelling. At this tme of year they -hould ' be thoro ighly cleansed and put in order 'or the re ceptiuo f winter stores. The walls ought to be whitewashed, and the ceiling also ; it renders them not otdy sweet but lighter. Then farmers all under stand what they negleet te practice, viz. tn.it vege tables, as potatoes, beets, turnips, Ac., retain their . flavor better if packed in earth' and kept from the light. Fr this purpose bins should be constructed around the cellar next to tbe walls. Then (here should he a closet for evened fruits, Ac. to keep them clean, dry and dark ; an 1 hanging ebctras to bold various articles and keep them fiotn miee, for . those vermin will occasionally infest the best cellars. Go down into your cellar, honest farmer, and look 1 around ; thiuk for what it is intended, how much it | contributes to the comfort of your family, and how much their health may depend oo its condition and you will resolve that it is as worthy of cine and at , tentiuu as the parlor. tsr Cistern should he cleaned and put in order I to be filled for winter. It is well also to look after 1 , the arrangements fur supplying the farm stock with . water during the winter. If there is not a supply j in the bara-yarJ, perhaps a few dollars expensed i rightly will btiug down an unfailing stream from a spring. A ckian writes to Western paper, that of a ' lot of telegraph poles put up in Kentucky, the chest- j ■at IV I ted first, the cedar gavo way next, lite locust ( stood five years louger, anl were still nearly sound tar Stanchions with open mangers for cattle are objected to, because the strong steal from tbe weak, j A partition board three feet high would obviate tbe difficulty. nr The Norfolk Chronicle condemns us of ekock ROIUS OB rses. They spoil their uth*. im pair tl ir tempers, and renders thetn generally un eusy An i in of importance in plowing is to tee, before i beginning, if there is any defect in the surface of tbe ground tbat can be modified or corrected. or I'rofessor Spooner objects to sawing off or shorts ning tbe horns of cattle. It gives patn to the animal and impairi its strength. %3T The bat food for fattening towls if said to b ground oats mixed to a dough with water or milk. The latter is the best. I If yon w. aid n..t have your horse acquire (he h It of bon-ing iu the halter, d. tad strike t him |-i front when • '-unr " f i £jf W • •it stated that coal or gas tar applied j about a tofti vilb will keep the grain from du vesta- j lion by rats- sjsrfllaiti\ous. j -|^ EL * WESTERN R R. Winter Arrangement— 1807-8. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE. WESTWARD | EASTWARD. 1 Passenger Mail Mail Passenger Train. Train." STATIONS. Train Train. A M. P. m. 9.C0 New York * 5,50 11.39 New Hampton, 2.30 1143 Washington, 2.15 12.03 Oxford, 2.01 12.15 liridguville, 1.30 12.30 Manunk Chunk, 140 • * P. M. lfine. 100 Delaware, 1.35 Dine. 1.10 Mount Bethel, 110 P. M, 1;25 Water Gap, 12.51 1,40 *-troudsburg, 12-36 151 Spragucville *12.24 2.02 Henryville, 12 14 2.20 Oakland. 11.56 2 39 Forks, 11.37 3.00 Tobyhanna, 11 17 3.14 Guuldsboro', 10.04 3,36 Moscow, 10.40 3.47 Dunning, 10.30 4 20Ar ) CL 10.00 A. M > SCRANTON. < P. M 10.10 4-351.4 S ( Ar.9.50 6,2a 10,40 4-57 Clark's Summit, 9.28 5.55 10 53 5.05 Abington, 9.20 5.40 11.13 5.21 Factoryville. 904 5.21 11.43 541 Nicholson, 840 435 12.08 6.03 Uopbottom, 3.23 4.10 12.38 625 Montrose. BCO 340 1.09 6.46 New Milford, 7-29 3.10 1.35 7.05 Great Bend, 7.20 245 P.M. PM. AM P.M "Station toot of Liberty St. CONNECTIONS—Westward, The MORNING TRAIN from New York con , nects at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train leav ! ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot) ut S 00 a. in. and at GREAT BEND with the through .Mail Train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached, ! stopping at all the principal stations on that road, At>d arriving at Buffalo at 6 15 a in , aud at Sala manca at 5 50 a. in The Passenger train from Scranton connects at Great Bend with through trains going west and east on Erie Railway, arrivin' at Buffalo at 12.00 mid night, aid at Salamanca at 11.55 p. m. Eastward. The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con nects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from the West; at Manunka Chunk with a train for Philadelphia, Easton, Trenton, and in termediate stations.arrivmg in Philadelphia at 6.00 p. in., and at New Hampton with a tram for Eas ton. Bethlehem, Allentuwn, Reading and Harris burg, arriving at Harrisburg at 8-30 p. in. At SCRANTON. connections are made with trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s Railroad, Time Tables ot which roads are printed below R A HBMRT. Gen Pass A Tkt. Agent. jo29tf FURNITURE -A.JXTTD CABINET WARE. STANSBURY, II ASS aje-st. niosi poueriul Liniment ever offered to the | üblic, for man or horse. It has been used for inativ vein* in Knglui d, by ihe leading barriers, and ihev have had the greatest soccess with it of auy liniment ever used (or thr cure of horses Those who hive horses tbat an sweei.ied or Imne, • | have swelled j (in'?, Sprains, bruises, ..II surer, flesh cola, collar gulls, dj-e., should trv this Liniment and they will be convinced that it is superior to all oilier known preparations If it docs not give guo.l satisfaeti n, return the IMIIIIC half fill! and your money will r- refunded. Put jp in i-ntivcuient form, nn-1 soft b.v all Drug girts and Storekeepers at 50 eents a b t: |c. Don't fail to eall for the Great /fit: lish Siceenr'j Liniment. D. U. GAREY. Middletown, N. Y., Fob. 18, 1863-tf. A GREAT VICTORY!! FORT SUMPTER RE-TAKEN AND THE Kncniy of Mail Driven to lite Wall!: \ ND THE NORTH SIDE OF THE i LY I, OLD FORT FILLED TO OVERFLOWING i WITH SUGARS, t * TEAS, t COFFEES, FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, CHEESE. - Both Green and Dried Apples, e I . Also, Fresh Canned nnd Dried j Per., hes, Prunes, Currants. Raising. Lemons. 4dr.itig.-s. Figs, Sardines, Candies, I, i Potatoes. Cabbage, . , Nuts, Spices, Salt, s Soap, Segars, Pork, Lard. Butter, * Eggs, Fish, Smoked Meat, Oysters by the quart, gall f on or barrel ; Solid Meats, in fact, every thing in the line of GROCERIES anl PROVISIONS. Tbe South si !e of the Old Fort is fitted up lor tbe reception of all wishing a dish of Raw- Stewed or Fried Oysters ALSO, 1 Pies, Cakes, Checsr, and a Cup .-t Hot Coffee. Sar dines, . r a dish of fresh peaches. WANTED. : Butter, Eggs. Game, Chickens, Ducks, s and Geese, at all times, . for which cash will be paid on de livery, at the very highest market rates. ' Call and see for yourselves and be convinced that , the place to buy your Groceries, is in the Old Fort on the Southwest corner of Tioga and Bridge streets, Tunkhannock, Pa. B. M- STONE. Nov 5, 1867—v7nl4tf. JUST OPENED A full and well Selected stock of SEGA ItS, SMOKNIG TODAl't'O, CHEWING TOBACCO, SMOKERS' AKTI(T.I>. NOTIONS, &c. At TUNKHANNOCK. la. The undersigned takes pleasure in soliciting tho inhabitants of this place and vietuity to call and ex amine his goods. SUPERIOR FACIEI TIES Euatile him to supply Bi.ITER and CHEAPER ARTICLES In his ine at WHOLESALE anl RETAIL than can be bought elsewhere Call at M. R. KOHNSTAMM'S (Crane X Lull's old stand.) Tunkhannock. May 5, 1863 tf. gfltOUD iv DHOWN'Si Fire, Idle, Accident, ant! Uvc Sitock GENERAL INSURANCE AGF.XCt' ! MOXTKO.SC, PA. CAIMTW. REHKESKNTKD < VEK-j3t),OOU,OGO. Home 1n5.,C0., N Y.,Capitt LUBRICATING OILS ALSO CROCKERY, CLASS, W OOhENAND WILLOW W ARE WINDOW and PICTURE frames, GLASS OF ALL KIND-. -Vails and Hand-Rakes at wholesale and retail. All of which have been SELECTED ' I CHEAT CARE, and expressly for tLis market, and all they ask is an examination of the goods to satisfy all of the truth of what we say. Remember the place. ROSS. MILLS A Co. Tank. Pa. May 29 th, 1.807 NOW OPEN ED. DV A.. B. MOT 'V THE CORNER STORE. FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY HENRY STARK. IN TUN KHANNOCK, PA. A NEW STOCK A NEW STOCK A NEW STOCK A NEW STOCK ■ OF SPRING AND SI MMER GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS consisting of Consisting of consisting of consisting of DRY GOODS DRY GOODS . DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES . PAINTS AND OILS PAINTS AND OILS PAINTS AND OILS PAINTS AND OILS lIATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS lIATS AND CAPS CARPETING CARPETING CARPETING CARPETING I Ac,, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., In large quantities and at reduced prices. A. B. MOTT. Tun It May I ft. 'Gfi—vCn3B Insurance Agency. DANIEL WRIGHT & NEPHEW, ; At 'lunkhannock, Ta, Are Agents for the following, and all other responsi- i ble Insurance Companies : N America, Philadelphia, Assets, $1,763 267; . Enterprise, " " 372,304. Manhattan, New York, •' 1 052,128. I N. American, •' " 755,057, j Lorillard, ' " 1,436.540. Corn Exchange, " " 501,095. | Farmers' Ins. Co., York, '• 525,080. Lycoming, Muncy, " 2,800,000. j Home, New York. " 3,645,388' Hartford, Hartford, ;l 1,789,153* Phoenix, ' " 1,103.467 : Travelers, '■ •' 741,337* Hartford Lire Stock, " 178,929. Home, New Haven, " 1.438.491 Cumberland Valley, " 506.000. N. England Mutual, ~ 5,000,0d0. Property of all kinds will be insured at tho most reasonable rales, in any of the above companies. Losses to insurers by Fire, accident or theft, promptly adjusted and paid DANIEL WRIGHT A NEPHEW. Tk>, P. Bpt. 16, 1W7,.v7*7.1f, * it ■•'•■ Pi a . *•-' o;itijs sV Utrtiriiifs. T H EE A G L E Drug Store PUN KH AN NOCK. NEW FIRM, LYMAN & WELLS. Dr Lyman respectfully anuounces that he hai taken Ir. EH. Wells as ,v partner iu the , DRUG BUSINESS, and that tlioy will eontinuo to keep ' A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, ln their line, at theold stand of.l. W l.viuar - A Co,, on Tioga St. i' We cannot emimeraie articles, i.ut it is our inten tion t. present a ' WELL SELECTED AND RELIABLE STOCK adapted to this market, and meriting the alter.- tion of all who desire MEDICINES. PERFUMERY. PAINTS, 1 DYE STUFFS, 1 Ac Aie. Ac., I A rates an low as can possibly te afforded. N. 11 —All professional culls promptly attended. Prescriptions carefully prepared, at all limes, by : one of the Doctors. J W. LYMAN, M. I>. E. 11. WELL-. M. D v6n396ra. ; 7)7t I r G A. \ "Y> )'A 711871' A TOHE. Th© Itir-t'fl ami m -t cuiujdoto I>iu call at J)R. KIIOADS* DRUG STORK. vsu37tf. Tjnkhannock.Pa. ijillingn & JJhillip?; A Keep on hand and at all times, a full stock of r>nv GOODS AND P X> f* T* "V 7T y? Q h ij xl O ajt £<. ay a, Xi <5 i BOOTS & SHOES, ofElmira manuf ture. " Bing'mton 11 a City WOOD. WILLOW, TIN, STONE. GLASS and CROCKERY WARE. Ashton and BBL. SALT, DRIED FRUITS, of all kinds Flour Feed, Meal &. Bran. PORK, HAM and FfSU, Farming Utensils, &c., &c. We take in exchange, all kinds of Grain, ai the highest market prices, Receive and forward feight of all kinds for up or down the river during | the season for shipping, and will keep coal on hand, in quantities to suit purchasers, during the season ; will ; be found on Bridge Street, below Hufford's Hotel, the sign in large letters* "Store.' £3ST We have good PRINTS at 12 1-2 cts. per yard, and all other goods in proportion. Call and see us | and you will be satisfied that it is not ! the best place to buy where there is 1 the most blowing done. Onr stock is \ always full, as we receive goods every day from New York, and are bound to ! sell as low as the lowest. BILLING & PHILLIPS Tunkhannock, May 27, '67—n42 H NOTICE. Application will bo made tot be Legislature at it, next session fo. ilie iucoi juration of a Savings Bank to be located iu the Borough of 1 unkhaur.ock , with privilege to recei>o deposit* purchase an i tell, Bonds and Stocks of the Unit-d Slates, and of this Com monweaDh and oiher securities, to be cal ed "Tho Wyoming County Saving Bunk." Capital Stock 450,000 with the privilege increase the same to 4100,000. J. C. WRIGHT, DANIEI \Y RIGIIT U. S. MILLS, J W. LYMAN. Tunk. Jane 18th 1868. t7-uo'.J||. ©artloarf, C- D 'JEAKHEA Hi AID \ ', - * * v Foundry, Machine, AND n Stove Shop. i WARREN STREET, .. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. y > Having hud a iifo-I. WALNUT CHAMBER SPli> I'AULOK SUI IS IN lIAHI < PARLOR IN VELVET I'LLMI. SIDE-BOARDS. WARDROBES, HOOK CASES, EXTENSION TAi.EE> MATHESSES, and a large variety of low-priced Furniture .. lowest cash rate* BUCK A SrEIH.I.V, v7r.47tf. QLOTHING STORE A.vn |)entfi' furnishing fjoot ii. n a aiiA 3i A. c o. Announce to the public that J'hejj have recer, . ted np and retuu >ed their Cluitiing Store t Store House of C P. .Miller, Tunkhannock, Pa. Their stock enprims every description < MENS' AND bOYS' CLOiHli: fUt-h as KJKi ESS CO A KS, A ACA- COA PS, O ) 'Ji'JiCOA /. PANTS. VEST, SHIRTS. UNDERSHIBT3. DRAWERS, ROOTS, IJA TS A CAP.-. Neck-ties, Hosiery, Suspender llandktTcii.C, COLLARS. UMBRELLA . and in fact everything in the Clothing or Fu ..-I: . lino nt ■tr J' PV ' S ~\X? I*!> 3 f* I < Vliil I |j • iv r i.iJf. f i tiii. In adlition ' • the above we have an elegant a.- sortinent of Clothes, Cussimersand Vesting. £ Clothing iua le to order at tho anrte-: tice Call and see. before pu.chasing elsewhere am SECURE GOOD GOODS ANl> IPAIiL PRICES II EAR HAM if CO. Tunk Aug. 5, 'h as lit®' miiig. Felling, Cording, 'i u king. Stitching. ing and Quilting, Gathering an i wwirg r. vivos at the same tine.) and in addition, ; Eui'.rviders ou Hi© e-, and makes lini ii "n® ton au l Eyelet holes in ail tabiies. i These machine? wish e.imeuf id wot " workings can be v;i. at TI'NK ll \ A NOCK. I'A*. by a. in; on the ua lersigned, agents fi't Ot t .em in Wyom ug Ciitmty. MRS. EE >. .-5. ' rruiN, Mitts liK.t J' NhiVMA*. v?n4 >t|.