Wyoming democrat., April 07, 1869, Image 4

jf arm tSartmt & Jhiklien.
['f'" Farmers, and Agricultural men general!*
sie requested to contributed to this Department, as
• t ij from their experience that we hope to gam some
thing of interest for our readers.
RICE BREAD. —BoiI bait a pound of rico
in three pints of water till the whole be
<oinrs tbirk and pulpy. With this, and
t' a*, anl six pounds of flour, make your
•loiidh. In tins way, it i-s said, as much
bread will t* made- as if eight pounds >t i
Hour, without the iice, had been used.
BAKED MILK.— Rut half a gallon ol tnilk '
into a jar, and tie it down with writing
paper. Let it stand in a moderately
v.mm own about eight or ten hours. It j
will then be of Ibe consistence of cream
It is used i>y persons who are weak and
consumpti J.
REMOVING TAN. —Tan may he removed
fioin iho face by mixing magnesia in soft j
water to the consistency of paste, which
-iiould then be spread on the face and al
lowed to remain a minute or two. Then
wash oil with castile soapsuds, and rinae
with soft water. —Ex.
RINGWORM —This disagreeable disfig
urement can he teadi'y cimd bv the fol
lowing siuapie process. Burn a bit of linen
iug on the bright portion of an ax blade;
on plowing away the ashes there will re
main a small quantity of thick oily fluid,
one or two applications of which will effec
tually end the ringworm— Ex.
- LEMON SPONGE CAKE, —Take ten eggs,
-epnate them, a pound ot granulated su
•_:ir, half pound of tlour, the grated peel of
two hmo.-if, and the juice of one; beat the
volks with ihe sugar, and the whites alone;
then add them, and sift in the tlour by de
grees; Ikcat well, and bako with a quick
heat.
To stick paper to tin. add lugar or
molasses in large proport ; on to the paste,
and let the pasted label soak before put
ting on. This will be found generally
effectual. A manufacturer ot sticking
plaster, whose tin rolls were apt to be
greasy,!old us ttat rubbing the tin with
old carpetwas a perfect remedy, and he
had not trouble to fasen his labels since he
discovered the fact.— Rural A ew Yorker.
SißAWtiEßiuts. — Many will set out beds
at this season. We may remind our
readers that they like a rich eaith, and
must not be set too deep iu tbesoil —only
so far as the little fibres extend. They
are best for garden use set in rows about
eighteen inches apart, and the plants in the
rows about nine inches. In sandy soils,
like most of New Jersey, the American
kinds, such as Albany Seedling or Agri
culturist, do best —in heavier soils the for
eign varieties, such asJaounda orTriomphe
de < lai d, ate very good. Most people,
however, have their own favorites, especi
ally those who have new kinds to sell.
DBILL IN VOIR OATS —In moderately
rich soil, oats should he planted with a
grain drill, putting about one bushel, or
forty- five pounds, to an acre. Ploughing,
the ground in the fall will enable you to
sow oats much earlier than spring ploughing
and the earlier oats are sown the better
are the chances for a good yield in quan
tity and qualiiy. If the spring season be
very wet, ground that has been ploughed in
the fall can be sown almost as early as spring
ploughing begins. Late sown oats do not
have time to mature; anJ unless the season
he very favorable, generally prove a firilure.
In tnosl ot the .Southern States, oats should
be sown in January or February.
Oats that arc drilled in are im"= oved by
stirring between the rows the ticld being
often increased twenty per cent. F irst
rale soil is not necessarily needed to raise
oats, but the richest soils always pay best.
Seventy to one hundred bushels is not an
extraordinary yield for the best kinds
ot oats on good soil. If the season be to
wet to plough, we prefer putting in oats
with a shovel-plough on clay soil. On
sandy soil it yieldg hesttx drill it in with
super-phosphates. —[/Virm Journal.
" ASTICHIN TIME SAVES NINE."
•• For want of a nail the shoe was lost;
For want of a shoe the horse was lost;
For want of a horse the rider was lost;
And all for want of a horse shoe nail.
Hear is an instance of what the want of
a nail cost Farmer Careless. He had jnst
finished milking, and with a steaming pail
in each hand, walked out of the barn-yard
to bear his load to the house. In passing
through the garden gate he noticed thai
one of the nails holding the-latch was bro
ken, and the bar was hanging loose. Half j
a minute oftime, one small nail, and two :
blow s with a hammer, would have fixed it,)
hut out farmer was it: a hurry, and could- ■
n't attend to the matter juat then, so leas
ing the mending for another time, he j
trudged along the path Just there was his
mistake, as was shown by five consequen
ces. A cow pushed open the neglected
gate, and walked into Farmer Careless'
garden, followed by nineteen more cows; j
and all procedtd to Inncb upon his young
corn, to march with devastating tread over
his cabbages, and to carry ruin to his on
ion patch. In driving them out after they
had done a vast amount of damage. Farm
er Careless stumbled over a stump (which
ought to have been pulled up long before),
and fell fiaeturing his knee pan, which ac
cident cost him six weeks in bed, a long
hill from the doctor, a rheumatism as often
a-, the wind blew from the east, ever after
and a litnp in his gate as long as he lived.
Two of his best cows died from eating too
fieely of their stolen luncheon; though
they might have been saved, had their
owner been able to attend to them in time
During six weeks enforced idleness at.
busiest o period of the season, bis farm was
necessarily neglected, his crops were un
gatbered, and bis grass was left uncut.
From nil tluse troubles, he was unable to
to par the interest on his mortgage, ha
farm was sold and sacrificed; and Farmer
Careless was left a poor man for the rest
ot his life. All these misfortunes came
upon him because he has carelessly tit|l*
lec-ted to drive a needed nail in the latch
of his burn yard gate. — Ex.
Ilailwabs
JJEL LACK. * WESTERN R R.
Winter Arrangement—lBo7-8. t
TRAINS LEAVE
WBaTWAED J KASTWABD.
Great Beoj. j Mail. . Station*, j Mail. | Great Bend
I I | Arc Tin
X M.
New York 4,45
7,30 Philadelphia 6.20
11,15 New HanipVn 2 40
A. a 12.05 Manu'ka Cb'nk 1.50
10,30 3,55 Scranton 10,28 6,30
4 Fartorjrville 9,24 5.25
IJ,OO s,lit Nicholson 9,00 5,01
12,55 545 Montrose 8,20 350
y® 6,25 Great Bend 7.40 2,50
Dinnlu AT DELAWARE STATION
CoXNEI.TIOSi. X
At NEW HAMPTON, with Central K. R of New
Jersey, for New York, Elizabeth. PliinlielJ, So ate r
rille, EAS ton, Ac.
At WASHINGTON, with Morris A Essex R. R,
for New York, Newark, Morristown, Uackettstowu
Esston, Ac.
At MAXUNKA CIIDNK, with Belridere Dela
w*re R. R., for Philadelphia, Trenton, Phillipsburg,
Belvidere, Ac.
At SCRANTON, with Lackawanna A Blooaisburg
R. R., lor Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Bloootsburg, Ku-
P*rt. Danville, XorthumberlaDj, Ac. ; also, with
Delaware A Hudson It. R. for Olypbant, Archbald
| and Carbondale.
At GREAT BEND, with Erie Railway, for Bing
hamptoo, Elmira, buffalo, Ithaca. Syracuse „nd
Oswego
It. A. HENRY,
Gen Pass, and Ticket Agent.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
WYOMING DIVHON.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
On ami after Nov. 2d 1868.
DOWN TRAINS DEPART FROM TUNKHAN
NOCK, AS FOLLOWS:
let EXPRESS PASSENGER—at 6.20 A M., connect
ing with N J. Central, and North Penn'a Rail
Roads, arriving at N. Y. at 350 P. M. and at Phil
adelphia at 2 P. M
34 FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION departs at 9.30 A.
M. arrives at Mauch Chunk at 7.00 P. M.
UP TRAINS ARRIVE AT TUNKHANNOCK,
AS FOLLOWS:
let FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION at lu 50 A. M
leaves Mauch Chunk at 3.30.
2nd EXPBLSS PASSENGER arrives at 4.30 P. M.,
Leaves N. Y. via N J. Central at 6.45, and Phil's
via North Penc'u at 7 43 A. M
LACKAWANNA A BLOOSISBURG RAILROAD.
On and Alter
Mnuday, November 30, 1868.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RCN AS FOLLOW 3 :
SOUTHWARD
A M. P. XL A. M. P. M
Leave Scranton, 6.25 4.10 10.20 8.12
Pittston. 565 4.47 10.50 7.18
•- Kingston, 020 5.25 11.30 7.50
" Rupert. 8.38 7.47
" Danville, v.04 8.20
ArrlvoNorth'mbcrl'nd 8.43 8.05
NORTHWARD.
A XL |P. XI. IA. XI P. XI
Leave North'mbtrl'nd 7.10 I 4.45
Ilanvllle, 7.46 | 5.23
" Rupert. 8.18 I 5.55
" Kingston, * 10.67 | 8.40 8.55 2.35
Pittston. 11.28 | 8.10 825 3.05
Arrive Scranton, 12.05 | .45 10.00 3.40
Trains leaving Scranton at 5.25 A. M. and 4.10 P.M.
connect at Northumberland with trains on P. A E.
R. R. for liarrisburg. Baltimore. Washington, Wll
liamrport, Lock Haven. Pittsburg and Wast.
Trains arriving at Scranton at 10.00 A. M. connect
with trains arriving at New York at 4.45 p. m.,
Philadelphia at 6.20 p. v., and Great Bend at 1.50
P. M.
Trains arriving at Scranton at 3.40 p. m. connect
with trains for Great Bend and West.
H. A. FONDA, Supt.
Kingston, Nor. 30.18G8.
FURMTVRE
ATsrx}
CABINET WARE.
STANSBCRY, ITASS A CO.,
ANNOUNCE to the public that Ibe Furniture
Rooms forinetly kept by Stansbury A llass have
been removed to the Planing Mill ot
D. L PECKHAM,
CORNER OF COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
with whom a partnership has been lormed. where,
by availing themselves of steam power, with improv
ed machinery they aro prepared to furnish every
thing in their line, from
§5 ||t
TO
A MOP HANDLE,
A. ibe Lowest Living Prices.
UNDERTAKING attended to at the shortest
notice.
Upholstering and Repairing done to order
STANSBIRY, IIA3S A CO.
Tunkhannoek, March 18, 1365.-tf.
NE W fAN C Y
AND
TRIMMING STORE
Tioga Street, Tunkhannoek, Pa.
MRS. E. LEASE.
HAVINtT lately opened a new Fancy Store., of
fers for sale an entirely new assortment of
TRIMTVTING,
Dress Trimmings, Whito Goods. Embroideries
Ladies Zepher, in all colors. Kid Gloves, Cuffs and
Collars, L*ce, Veils, Corsvtta, LaiiicsNe-kties, best
quality of Combs, Needles and Thiead of the best
quality, and Fancy Notions of every variety, a
large stock of Fans,
TOYS,
Including China, Brouze, Papier Maehe Tin, Rose- ;
wood, Glass, Pewter, Wooden, Parian and Candy
Toys.
For Ladies.
Cosmetics Ac., Such ks Pomades, Oils, Bandnlina
bloom of youth and i'aiutc, Rouge, Lilly White,
Oriental Cream, P£arl Drop, Ac.
MRS. E. LEASE
Tunkhannoek, May 30, IS6B
SCRANTON
STEAM COFFEE AID SPICE MILLS.
ALL KINDS OF PURE SPICES,
C. W. KIRKPATRICK & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
TEAR.
COFFEES,
BPICES, .
MUSTARD,
CREAM TARTER, AC.
.Yo. 611 Lackawanna Avenue,
(A few doers East of the Wyoming House,)
We grind all onr own SPTCES and COFFEE.
; COFFEE ROASTED & GROUND
TO ORDER,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE !
AND AS CHEAP AS IN ANY CITY.
C. W. KIRKPATRICK,
1 11. S. SEARLE.
I Scranton, July 16, '6B—v7n4dt;.
jl
fillings & Ijliillips •
Keep on hand and at all times, a
full stock of
X)IIY OOODSS
AND
SSOCE S.IJS}
BOOTS & SHOES, UF Elmira iuanuf tare. 1
" " Bing'mton "
" " City "
WOOD
i
TIN,
STONE.
GLASS ami CROCKERY
"W_A.rB.S3.
Asliton and Bbl. SALT,
DRIED FRUITS, of nil kin.ls i
Flour Feed, Meal A Bran,
PORK, HAM ari.l FISH,!
Farming Utensils, A*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
Huftord's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
We have good PRINTS at
12 1-2 cts. per yard, and all other
i goods in proportion. Call and see us i
, and you will be satisfied that it is not
! the best place to buy where there is"
the most blowing done. Our stock is
! always full, as we receive goods every i
i day from New York, and are bound to I
i sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
Tunkhannoek, May 27. '<>7—n42 tf
& it it OWN'B
. Fire, I.ife, Accident, and I.ive Stock j
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY !
BIORTICOSS, PA.
I CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER *30,000,000.
Home 1nf..0n., N V .Car.irr 1 and Surplus,*!,"oo.ooo
Ins. Co. ofN. America, Phiia. " '• 2,000,000
I Hartford Fire Ins. C., iltrlford Ct. '• 2,000,000
Putnam " " " " 700,000
I Glen* Fall* •• Glen'* Falls, X. Y., " 490,000
! Lytomins Co. MuTual. Muncy, Pa, • 4,000.000
: Farmers' Mutual, Y.rk, " 700.000
' Pha-nix Insurance Co I'biladclf.bia, $250,000 j
j CGNXKCTICI TMI TIAL LIFE INSURANCE COUPASV j
'of Hartford, Ct. Capital - •21,C00,000j
Notes receive i in payment of one-half the
premium, on which six per cent, interest
; f nly is charged, and the note is never to he
paid under any circumstances—at death or
i maturity the policy will be paid in in!) and
J notes given up.
Travelers' ins. Co. of Hartford Ct, Capital
and surpld* - - . 700,000
Insurance on all kinds of Live Sto k against theft
and death from any cause.
All Business entrusted boar care will he attended
to on fair terms, and all Losses promptly adjusted
i pf/" Office Ist door K.ist trom Banking Office of
W. H. Cooper .t Co., Turnpike St., Montrose, Pa.
1 BLLLIXGS STROI'D, ) C-R,,,-,. . .
Cnas. L. BROWN, j D A LROWN. Agents,
M. C .SUTTON, Esq., Friends-ille, Pa , Soliciioi
j CHAS M. SMITH, Montrose, P.. •'
I v7-n34tf
i 0 * AGENCY OF THE * r |
j! AMERICAIN \
I £ LIFE INSURANCE (. OMPANYS
£ OP PHILADELPHIA, t I
' South East Corner of Fourth .* Walnut Sfs. !
r 8100,000 I(posited with the
| Z ltr General ot the Mat'-, as security to*■ '
Pulley Holders.
Annual Income .• • hi. 1 15.530 20 1
| Losses an I Exi-cnses 671 957.26
■ Net Increase, over 1567 445 572.94
! CAPITAL A ASS2TTS- • 82.325.492 63 <
ANNEAL DIVIDEND 50 per cent.
Policies issued on the Cash and Note plan. Joint
) fitook without profits. 29 year reducing plan Re
turn Premium Plan, (all premiums Ufii.ig paid back
lat death.) All the approved forms of endowment
Insurance, Children*' Endowment. Income produe
| ing plan.
I ALEXANDER WHILLMN, JOHN S. WILSON.
President Sec'y. A Treas,
For Tables of Kates or other Informations, apply
j to STROUD A BROWN. Agents.
I vBn29 ly. Mm/mm Pena'a. j
! LIVERY STOCK DHA FIXTURES
" iiiinn#H m fn i nTmrtiiii
For sale!
The undersigned oilers for sale, on lavorahle terms
to the purchaser, his entire stock of
HORSES,
BUGGIES, I
WAGONS,
SLEIGHS,
CUTTERS,
ROBES,
HARNESSES,
&c., ikc., At'., j
used in his Livery,
ATTUNKHANNOCK, )'A.
The horses are fir3t-class animals, and most of the !
vehicles are new, or hut little worn.
T. B. WALL. '
Tunk. Feb. 2,1508. vBn2Btf. ,
THE reason that Eastman • Water-proof Boots
are impervious to water is that they aro lined |
with silk oil-cloth and super-lined with a water- !
i proop prefiaration which will resist the action of
I snow water, or an almost unlimited exposure to any j
kind of damp. Warranted to give perrect satisfac
| lion.
EAI-T MAN'S imitation Frcn ch Calf Dress Boot ;
at 86 to 86,50 are a neat, stylish and durable ;
article. Nothing like thetn inthis market.
wTKRESCOPKS, Views. Picture Frames, Pictures
O Brackets Ac., for the liollidays, lor sale at Buck
A Sterlings', at your own prices
rf you want Boots or Shoes atnl 100 full valueyio i
your money, to to Eastman's- Jle has everitnfo ■
j ility for manufacturing and challenges competition j
ONE reosou why people go to Buck A Sterlings'
to buy their furniture, is because they sell first
i lass goods at about hall the price they have usually
j een fold for in country.
EASTMAN invites the attention ofthe public te
the style, workmanship, material, variety and
price of his stock of ready made work j
ijarti biarc & fry: ©00b?.
MILLSd CO.
I
Corner Tioga and Warrgn Streeu,
TUNKHANNOOK, PENN'A.
Are iiu* opening a Urge stock o
Hardware,
each as
IRON, STEEL & NAILS,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Var- i
uishes, Turpeutine, Benzine, Nail
Rods, Building Hardware, Mechan-1
, ics Tools, \Yooden Ware, Brushes of j
all kinds, Cutlery, Shovels, Reives, I
Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Cloth, Rosin,
Ropes, aiso Hatchets, wrenches &c. |
HARNESS MAKERS HARDWARE,
1 .
Buckles, Japanned Buckles, Silver plated j
Bitts of every kind, llames, Iron Pad
Trees, Saddle Trees, Gig Trees, Girth j
Web, worsted and Cotton, Thread, Silk ,
Awls, and needles, Halter Chains, Trac |
Chains, &c. <ke.
PAINTS AND OILS.;
SPERM, AND LUBRICATING OILS !
|
ALSO
CROCKERY,
GLASS,
WOODEN AND
WILLOW WARE j
j WINDOW and PICTURE frames,
GLASS OF ALL KINDS.
A r ails and Hand-Rakes at
wholesale and retail.
All of which have been
i SELECTED WITII GREAT CARE, j
! and expressly for this market, and j
; all they ask is an examination of the i
j goods to satisfy all of the truth of
.what we say. Renumber the place.
ROSS*MILLS & Co.
Tunk. Pa. May 29ih. 1867. j
NOW OPENED.
sr
-A.. B.TTVIOT T
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 SUMMER 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 ANI) OILS
PAINTS AND OILS
PAINTS AND OILS
HATS AND CAPS
HATS AND CAPS
HATS AND CAPS
HATS AND CAPS
CARPETING
CARPETING
CARPETING
CARPETING
'
Ac,, Ac ,
Ac., Ac,, Ac.,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
In Urge quantities and at reduced prices.
A. B. MOTT.
! Tunk. May J. ft. 'CO—vCn.lB
|TOWADA AGRICULTURAL
WORKS.
TOW AN DA, PENN'A.,
MANTFACTURES HUBS, SPOKES,
BENT TUFF,
! HEAVY AND LIGHT WAGONS,
GENERAL WOOD WORK,
WOOD TURNING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, ,
SCROLL SAWING. PLANING."ETC , ETC.
To Dealers in
HUBS, SPOKES Sf BENT STUFF,
We offer a
! LARGE STOCK FROM WHICH TO SSCLECT.
The above are from the best
SECOND GROWTH HICKORY If OAK,
LIGHT AXD BIAVT WACOiIS OR HARD.
We have the Hroad and Narrow Gaage.
EST MILL PICKS made and dressed.
W. T. BISHOP, Superintendanl.
M C. MERCUR, Pr rtident.
| v bully Towanda, July 2, lti^C.
flrugs &3ffl)tctitfjs.
DR. J W RHOADS
Dfftl'G AN"/) I'A 'HIEIT STOTiB.
1 The largest and most complete I>roe Store id
i ' TUX KHANNOCK.
NEW GOODS FOR EVERYBODY !!!
PRICES REDUCED.
NOW IS THE TIME TO IIITV
1 Just received and for Sale a splendid Stock of
XE IV GOO 1) S ,
j including—
l) ROUS,
PAINTS,
VARNISHES,
D Y E S T I' F FS .
BRUSHES OF ALL
DESOKIPTIO N S,
Pocket Hooks,
HAin TONICS.
HAIR DIES,
STERLING'S \M BEOS I A,
TOOTH DROPS,
lIAI P. OILS,
POMADES a PERFt MERIK-,
FANCY NOTIONS,
CONFECTIONERY,
STATIONKIF.S TOBACCO,
HAVANA CIGARS. (KEAL.)
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SHOUL
DER BRACES, TRUSSES, Ac.. Ac., *.
j ALL TH: POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY
! And in fact every imaginable article
belonging to a
FIBST C'LkSS DRUG STOJiE.
Don't forjro tto call at
DU. RHOADS' DRUG STORE.
v6n37tf. f unkhannock.Pa.
T IF E E A Glj E
DRUG STORE,
TUNKHAXNOCK, PA.
C. .1. WItIGHT,
(Successor to Drs. Lyman A Weil*,)
Begs to nncounoe that he will continue trodo at the i
old stand, on
TIO G A ST It EE T ,
Keeping a well selected stock, adapted to this mar- i
ket. A full assortment of
Drugs,
i all th |opulur PATENT Mf-DICINE;;.—Ayers, ,
Jayne's, llollister's, Wisbart s. Wolcott's, Scovill's, |
t Sclienk's, I phalli's, liolmbold's Scott's, Ac., Ac.
| sc, BEST jftERFUMEHY, j
AI.SO,
j PAINTS,
OILS,
DYESTVFFS,
AC. AC., AC., AC. j
< Prescriptions, carefully compounded, j
i W C. J. WRIGIFrfi
Tunk,, Pa.. Jan.'lst, ISG9.—vSn22-lv
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
tA dressing which i
is at once agreeable, j
healthy, aud effectual J
for preserving the '
hair. Faded or gray ,
hair is soon restored {
to its original color
icith the gloss and j
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though cot always, cured j
by its use. Nothing can restore the
' hair where the follicles are destroyed, 1
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- j
mcnt, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hair j
: from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent balduess. Free
| from those deleterious substances which !
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can ;
only beuelit but not harm it. It' wanted
merely lor a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lust 3
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, 1
LOWELL, MASS.
PFUCEj $l.OO,
Sold by C. Detrick, Tunkhannock, Pa, Sterling A
Son, Sterlingvllle, C. C. Berge, Nicholson, Frear,
Dean A Co., Factoryville, and all Drngglsts anp
Ddalers everywhere.
IF there in any article In the line ot Furniture 1
you want. Buck A Sterling will supply yon at
■ prices that will leave no chance to grumble,
Water-proof Boots are warranted
u not to rip, crack, run over. They are just the
thing for teauisten), lumbermen and others who are
•übject to ont-door exposure.
DO you want Npriug, or Cot Beds, you ran find
tbem at Buck A Sterlings', and they won't
charge you such prices for them that you can't af
rit to buy.
NO more necessity tor complaints of wet leet.—
Eastman's water-proof Boots are warranted a
complete and perfect rouedy, and this warrant
mean as written guarantee, If required.
■ 1
iT¥ GEARHAR'TM
t - fi
r. "W v; .;
* - ; . >4% -.-J < f, ■; /
! Foundry, Machine,
AND
I
!
|
w *.v Shop.
..AiUifclh STREET,
iUKK-HAKXOi'K, PA.;
Having tn g expeneace ±i Foundry
nea and Mv-~,nesta, and employing none but the,
workmen the undersigned pledge themselves
. to execute ell work in their line in a style not sur. j
i passed by any > toiler establish runt in the country
t o
MILL GEARINGS
| made and fitted up on abort notice, from patterns oa
: hand ot all sixes.
i
PLOWS, CULTIVATORS
.
and other Farming Implement;-.
ALSO
STOVES OF AIL KINDS.
Tin, Sheet-Iron, and
j
HOLLOW-WARE.
| LAMPS, LEA£>, PIPES, dc., dc.
alw*v r . uand or f
L Ji. v.KAKIJAht, *U CO. ,
J 'iunkbannock, April 29tb, 1867.—vGn39tf.
Hardware and Iron.
• .i
ttoHf B BOTH SB 8. j
i ' 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,
iiuiiir earns;.
CARPKN
TERS' TOOLS,
(ALL WARRANTED,)
HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT
) SPINDLES,CARRIAGESPRINGS, AXLES.
PIPE BOXES, SPRING STKKL.
BOTTS, NUTS, WASH
ERS BELTING,
PACKING
GRIND STONES;
PLASTER 7
PARIS, CEMENT,
HAIR. SHOVELS, WHITE LEAD
FRENCH WINDOW
GLASS, Ac., Ac.,
ALSO SASH,
DOORS AND BLINDS
ON HAND IN ASSORTMENT
AND MANUFACTURED 10 ORDER
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
FAIfIBAK'B SALES.
wanton. March 25, !Sb3. 1n33
WM. MACK & SON
| take pleaaure in informing the public that
they have opened their
Carriage Manufactory
IN
TUNKHANNOCK,
; And ere
eedy
to en
ORDERS
I NONE BUT
First-Class Mechanics
EMPLOYED
REPAIRING
dcoo promptly and well
Tunkbannoek'Mareh 10.18681£
EASTMAN manufactures every variety of Boot*
and Shoea and retail* at wholesale prises. Re
member the place. Tioga atreet, near' center on
Warren (tract-
fflistfllanemis.
Buck & Sterling's
FURNITURE ROOM
Over Sherman & Lathroj/s Store,
next door to Wall's Hotel,
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
PLAIN COTTAGE SUITS,
MARIiLE COTTAGE SUITS,
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH
PAKLOIi IN VELVET PLUSH.
SIDEBOARDS,
WARDROBES,
BOOK CASES,
EXTENSION TABLES,
MATRESSES,
and a large variety of low-pncad Furniture at the
lowest cash rates.
BUCK A STERLING
v~n47tf.
! QLOTHING STORE
Al>
i |jentr>' jfurmshmg j^oods
I K):
If. If A It If AM &i CO.
Announce to the public tint they have 'recently fl,-
ted up and retno-c rd their Clothing Store to tt
Store House of C. P. Miller.
Tunlchannoclc, Pa.
Their stock cuprises every description of
MtiS AND BOYS'CLOHING.
such as
i SXESS CO A 7S.
0 ACE COATS,
01 EE CO A 7,S
PANTS
VE T,
SHIRT,
UNDERHIRTS,
BRA WERS,
BOOTS,
HATS Sr CAPS,
j fleck-ties.
Hosiery,
Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs
COLLARS, UMBRELLAS, AC..
and in fact everything in the Clothing or Furnishing
line at
VERY LOW PRICES.
In nddition to the above we bare an elegant as
sortment of
Clothes, assimera and Vestiugs,
UF" Clothing made to orJer at the shortest no
j '.ice
Call and see. before purchasing elsewhere and
SECUREIGUOD GOODS
AND
FA-in PRICES.
11. BAR HAM <f CO.
Tunk., Aug. 5,'68 --vBnl-tt.
For Sale at Mott's,
BOOTS.
j BINGIIAMTON BOOT>.
ot Lester A Co's
best make
KIP and CALF
OWEGO ROOTS.
i Best make
EASTERN BOOTS
j A full stock of
Ladies* Shoes.
I Balmoral. Congress, Polish Boots of Glove
Kid and Goat. Also,
Button Gaiters.
GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
GENTS' BUCKSKIN GIOVE
r nl MITTENS.
Gents' KID GLOVES,
Lined, Unlined and Fur-lioeJ,
For Sale at Mot Us
j CORNER STORE.
Tunkhannock, Pa.vsnlltf
I Winter Millinery.
MRS. BARD WELL
ha.'just received a complete assortment
I MILLINERY AND FANC Y t;001->
roR
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
SATIN AND VELVET lIATS
RIBBONS,
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
FRAMES
also a large assortment of
, BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
HOODS
NUBIAS,
ZEPHYRS, Ac,
| To which she invites the attention of all wishing
i to purchase
; Dress and Cloaks cut and basted or made to c-" 4 '
Tunk Nov 2d, 186S
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC! 1
| Still fur ther evlience of enterprise and itspro"*
! ment, in
TUNKHANNOCK
The undersigned has recently opened a Mt-SH
STORE, in the Room occupied by Buck and Sl *
ling, in Sta-k's Brick Block, two doors East o>
; Wyoming National Bank, in which everytaroS
I his line is kept,constantly on hand.such a' PI A.
MELODEONS. ORGANS. VIOLINS. Oil"*;
BANJOS, FLUTES. FIFES. CLARION I I it-
PICCOLOS, VIOLIN BOWS and STKIM'>-. o
best <iuality—DßUMS. ACCOKDEOMs lLt>
: Shaet Music, Music Books ;anl in short. '>•
j artiele connected with Music in any of its u' 4
! branches. . ~ .
. I His GOODS are all selected bv Pro! Lo" 1n ,
; rious, of Wilkesbarre, and all l'iauos. Organ*
j Meiodeoni, ere warranted for 5 years.
I Orders from any point, will be promptly a
' to and goods furnished from five to fittven 1*
; ccheaper than in any other Establishment' 1 '
kind, in this section of the county.
Pgr Arrangements have been male with a V.
I perieueed Tuner, who will Tune an I repa.r an
of Musical Instruments. . ~-y
A. L AV J"'
Tunkhannock. Pa Jan 25, 'u3.-v60351y