Local mid Personal. putACHts" —The ltcv. Air. llarc (Episcopal) of pittston. will preach at the Court House -next Tues ,!ay evening. Voto K.—E. L. I underwood, anctloneer, will s"ll at Public Sale, at the residence of Chns. H. Gar ris n. in South Eaton, Thursday, April 23th 18G9, 2 hurscs. 1 set harness, 1 Hog, 1 wagon. 1 horse rake, a mowing machine, 1 hay-fork and* fixtures, Sleds, p; w. 11 arrowi. Grain on the ground and by the bu-hel. straw by the bundle, and Hav by the ton. PI-H MARKET.—Mr. Robert Shields has establish , 1 a market for Fish, Oysters, Vegetables. Fruits, v .at the store formerly occupied by SitUer A Co, on Turnpike St., where ho proposes to keep on hand at all times, 'resh Shad and other Hah. together with all other articles in his line. We bespeak for him the patr-nage of the public. Advertisement next week. D. L. aW.K. R. CHASOE OV TIME.— A new time table, on the Del. Lack. U W. R. R., went Intoetfect on the hth Inst. The up or Westward mail train : issc- Faetoryvllle and Nlelio'.son, at 4.36 and 4.56 p. 31. ; accommodation train, at 12.00 and 12.30 M. The down or Eastward mail train, Passes through Nicholson and Factoryvillc. at 6.50 and 7.14 A. M. ; accommodation train, at 4.56 and 5.30 P. M. VEUH II'KIIKS. —A school, wherein the mysteries of Veli'Cipedestrianism are taught, is now In full blast at Wail's Hall. A small admission fee is charged the pantalooned portion of visitors. The ladies who a-sit the hall merely for the purpose of encouraging the fearless ridera with their smiles, are admitted without charge. A number of our young men have already become quite proficient In managing the wild untamed steed, called the Velocipede. A GOOD THINH. —Mr. T. B. Wall, who has for some years past experienced great Inconvenience on ac ount of the'failure of the Water Company, at this place, to supply his hotel, has now about com pleted the work of supplying himself from a most ex cellent spring on his own premises. Ho brings the water in logs, a distance of about three-fourths of a nale. This will add much to the convenience of that hotel, and speaks well for the energy of Its propri etor. ROPE FERRY. —Air. Ezra Keeney has lately put up an 1 now has in successful operation a wire rope ft fry at his place, two miles above Laceyville, which will very much facilitate the crossing of the river at that point. In going to and coming from Towanda. to or from this county, the crossing of the river at that place will save travelers about three miles of the distance, besides avoiding the difficulties and dangers of the Browntown mountain. Mr. Ezra Keeney has most excellent arrangements for ferry ing, besides being always on hand and attentive to tli" safety and convenience of th 3 traveling public. COMING TO COME.—"Gentile Spring'' whose com ing has been invoked in the most pathetic, not poetic terms by the poets and philosophers of this re gion, has for the past few days. given signs of her coming. That cold-blooded old chap, winter, has been lingering in the lap of the gentle creature rath er too long for her reputation. The alfair has already occasioned a good deal of talk and scandal among the weather-wise. It is to be hoped that she will at tone in the fnture, for past delinquencies. "Come gentle Spring.'' CARRIAGES.—Wm. Alack 5C Son at this place, have now on hand at their shops a full stock of fin tshed work of all kinds and styles of carriages, and platform spriag wagons. Those wishing to purchase, would do well to call an 1 examine them. This firm is jiermanently loca ted here, and intend to establish, if they have not al ready done so, a reputation for first class work. The style ar.d finish ol their carriages is not excelled by any made In the county, as they employ only the best workmen, in all the different departments of their manufactory. Shops on Putnam St.. one door below Tioga St. RECONSTRUCTED.— Mr. George Fdker., a farmer In Aleshoppen. has among iff- Hook of sheep, a black ewe—one of the genuine woolly-heads—which for years past has boon a consistent miscegenationist of the most prolific kind—having each yoar brought forth twin lambs, one white and tho other black. This spring, as if accepting the theory and prac tice of the lords of creation, as taught and practiced in that model Commonwealth ot Alassachusetts, she has given evidence of a complete reconstruction, and a conversion to the "bleaohing-out" process, so much In vogue down east, by producing three white lambs. The old ewe has shown that tills thing can be successfully done—by the "woolly-heads."— Congress should vote her a pension. IMTOETANT ro TRAVELERS.— Mr- Jacob Rittis paugh, announces, that he will run a daily line of stages from Tunkhannock to Bpringvilie, on and after Monday, April 18th inst. Leaving Springville at 6' a o'clock A. M.. or in time to connect with the N" V. and Philadelphia down train, on the L. V. R. li.. at Tunkhannock ; and leaving Tunkhannock for Springville, Lynn, and other points along the rou'e. on the arrival of the N. X. Passtnger train In the afternnon. Passengers, living at Springville and along the line of this stage route, can go to. or return from N. A . and Philadelphia on the same day ; or visit Pitts ton, AViikesbarre and intermediate points, anil re turn on the same day. The public patronage is solicited. THE HEAVENLY RAILROAD. ON KECJUEBT of one of oa/lady suliscriE TN, we publish tho following religious rail ;>)<ul hymn ; which, though it may not lie a- smoothe in its ryuith as one of Dr. Watt's compositions,* is lull pf stirring re hgioiis sentiment. Many of our readers w ill doubtless remember having heard them recited with great unction, by the unfor tunate Elder Melvin ; —who, for ought we know, may have been their author. The line to heaven by Christ was made. With heavenly truth the rails are laid, From earth to heaven this Hue extends. To life eternal where It ends. • 'HORI S.— AVe're going home, we're going home, AVe're going home to die no more— To die no more, to die no more— We're going home to die no more. I'epentance is the station then, AVhere passengers are taken in: N'o fee for them is there to pay, For Jesus Is himself the way. The Bible is the engineer ; It points the way to heaven so clear. Through tunnels dark and dreary hue. . It does the way to giory steer. God's lofe. the fire, hi* trtith the steam. Which drive the engine and the train ; All you who would to glory ride. Alust come to Christ, in him abide. In first, and second, and third class, Repentance, faith, and holiness. You must the way to glory gain, "r you with Christ can never reign. Come then poor sinner now's the time— At any place upon the line ; If you repent and turn from sin, .The train will stop and take you in. NEW TUNNEL.—The Delaware and Lack awanna railroad company are busily engag •"l in constructing a second tunnel through the Manunknchnnk mountains. Inflow Del aware station, for th' aceomm .-dation of their double track. The new tunnel in en tirely separated from the first, n partition "f solid rock Ix-hig left 1 vet ween the two. A large force of workmen are engaged and the tunnel will soon be ready for use. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. —The State ofiperintendent of Common Schools has de cided there is nothing to prevent a female 't'"ia holding the office of County Superiu t"ufl:mt, and accordingly ft movement is on '•>ot to elect women to that position in sev eral counties of the State. TALK ABOUT Or PEOPLE.— G. M. Biciiart Esq., of the Pittston Gazett e, thus discourses of a recent visit to this place: "Having a business call, on Saturday last, to Tunkhanuoek, the flourishing county scat of Wyoming county, we clio.se, from motives of health and recreation, to make the trip with horse and wagon, l>y the west-side road, which gave us a fine opportunity to observe the farms and coun try bv the way. About the first farm pass ed where preparations for early planting were in progress, was that of A. B. Rom mel, formerly owned by Mr. Hiram Sutton. Lon has made a good selection of hind, much of it being, to all appearances, well adapted to gardening purposes ; be prom ises the people of Pittston an early supply of vegetables this season. Peter Sharps, of Exeter, has two line farms, some six miles up the river. Both are well managed, 1 and at his home, the "peace and plenty" of farm life so geuarally coveted, is well illus trated. Further 011, we find Keelersburg, deriving its name from the hardy, shrewd and enterprising Keeler family, now repre sented there by th? brothers, Hiester and Milo Keeler, both of whom have become "solid men" in this world's goods. They have mad the wilderness to blossom as the rose, their fields smile at the spring-time, and harvest yields a rich reward. Many other good farms were passed. Indeed, Pittston has abundant reason to acknowl edge the skill and thrift of Wyoming coun ty farmers for much of our supplies come from that way. The new bridge across the river at Tunkhannock, is crossable, and the toll for horse and light wagon is fifteen cents, which reminds us that growling at Pittston Bridge prices ought now to cease. The new Methodist church was indicated 011 Saturday. Bishop Ames, of Auburn, X. Y., preached most admirably, and succeeded in coaxing out of the congrega tion, in the afternoon, about thirty-five hundred dollars, an amount sufficient to pay off the indebtedness. The contract price was -£12,01)0, but we understand the contractor, Mr. William Overfield, to be out of pocket on the job some £2,500. It should l>e made up to him, for inour judg ment, he has done his work honestly and ill excellent taste. We gave the building, interior and exterior, a hasty inspection, and its appearance and arrangement gave us the highest satisfaction. It is a woo l structure with handsome spire, bell, and spacious basement for Sunday School pur poses—heated by two.portable furnace,. The interior of the Church is most beauti fully frescoed and seldom have we seen such painting impart the desired effect more perfectly. The sound is good. The windows and doors are grained in oak, the seats in chestnut, trimmed with black wal nut. All in all, this church has not a supe rior in Northern Pennsylvania, and it does a world of credit to the liberality of the people (if Tunkhannoek. The Presbyterian congregation also built a fine church last summer. A'e called at the Foundry and Machine Shop of our old friend, C. 1). Gearhart, and found him flourishing, grow ing in weight and wealth. Mr Sickler, of r he Wyoming Dem'tcntt, has i> c ntlv put c | a new power press, and other facilities, He does very creditable printing and is well sustained. [Over the left.—Ei>. Dot ] Many new buildings have gone up within the last year, stimulated by the advance of the L. V. It. It., that messenger of glad tidings to the upper regions generally.— The ears now run into the town, although the d-put is not yet completed. Freight is left at the station below town. Wall's Hotel is being increased in size by a large brick addition. Harry Hufford presides in his masterly way over the Hufford House, immediately opposite to Wall's.— His house is a pattern of neatness and com fort, having been thoroughly painted, pa pered and fixed up, both inside and out. — His table affords all that the epicura could desire ;he has good stabling and lots of custom. Long may he wave. Tunkhan nock is one of the rising towns of the north, and must look up fast under the influence of a canal and railroad, while hacked by as good a farming district as lays out of doors. We could say much more to her praise, but time and space fofbids." L. V. B. It.—Work is progressing on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and the l oad will be built to \\ averly, the connecting point with the Erie, early in August. A third rail will lie immediately laid to Elmira. and eventually to Buffalo which will make a coal route to the lakes further west than the D. L. A* W. route. In this connection we understand that the Lehigh Valley road will come into direct competition with the D. L. &W. road, and there seems to be good cause for congratulation on this pro ject, as while it is a narrow guage route to the west from this immediate vicinity, it will also make a route not controlled entire ly by one corporation, and will therfore give our individual operators a chance to throw tlieir coal into the Western mar ket, and by inakingy lively competition in that section increase the demand here. And a demand being made, there would be good prices, and certainly no occasion for these rumors in regard to strikes. — Scrnnton Rep. THE LADY'S FRIEND FOR MAY. —The steel plate for this number is an amusing scene called "The First Visit." The Col ored Fashion Plate is unusually brilliant, and the leading wood-cut represents boat ing on the lieuutiful Lake of Killarnev. The music is the "Melissa Schottisehe;" ami a variety of well-chosen illustrations present picturesque fashions. The lovers of fancy work will find this department attended to. In light literature, this magazine has no superior. Mrs. MouJtoo leads off with "ThejSto'ry of an Old Young Man," Mrs. Wood's continued story of "Roland Yorke" increases in interest. Mary L. Bolles con tributes "A Morning Glory," fresh and bright, Misc Prescott's "Between Two" is fascinating as usual, and there is a paper upon "The Jews in Rome," by Julia Warn Howe. Published by Deacon & Peterson ;U'j Walnut street, Philadelphia, at £2.50 a year (which also includes a large steel en graving.) Four copies, £*>. Five copies (and one gratis. I SS. "Tlie Lady's Friend ' and "The Saturday Evening Post" (and <\r engraving,) £I.OO. NOTORIETY. —If a young woman wishes to have herself published as "fascinating, beautiful and accomplished," let her pack her best clothes in a dirty towel, crawl out of the back up stairs window, some dark, rainy nigbt. and elope with the man that feeds and curries her father's horses. It's a big price to pay for compliments, but it will bring them just as certain as a dirty barrel will ln*get mosquitoes. In fact, wo never knew a woman to make a very decid ed fool of herself, in any way without en hancing her charms two or three hundred jier cent by the time her case got into the papers. WOMEN OFFH F.ES. —We agree with an ex change wliieh says, that ; "Three-fourths of the post offices in the land should lie kept by women. They are strong enough, shrewd enough, and busi ness-wise enough for the work. They might be more tempted than men to peep into love missives, but not half NO apt to pilfer money letters. APPOINTED.— OI r-s; :int I Knorr, of] Bloomsburg, h: •' :;]>,>• doled Assessor! of Internal Revenue, for thi District, ; R. F. C.ark, remov. d Rev. 1). A. Boeklv, lui bet-11 appointed | postmaster at Blooms' .m . . John Furs-, el, removed. A. C'hamlierlin. of .■ I<; 1t 1 •■. has Iteen < appointed asse aor <•> i-.ic.nsd Revenue and (1. W. Palmer, collector, for the Luzerne and Stone .nun • District. ■ ■—MI ■■ , , N , 1 I3ied, ROSS—On the OtXi tnst.. Olive A , duugULitr of Oil- : bert B. and Siirnh M. l:> ■ . . ! i all.-, a- J 7 year* 1 month and 12 days. Angel hands her fooi.-:< j - cuMe. Along where sweetest w.t'-rs irlide ; And Angel Hps have taught tlie song. Of Heaven's high and holy ihrona: And at the living Master : t 1 know she has her littl/ seat ; With shining heart ami crown of gold, . My little one will ne'er grow old. God keep iny child ! and some bright day, My tried feet shall tread the way ; Oh 1 may there be a little hand Outstretched from mid'st the seraph band ; The same dear hand that first 1 gave. With prayers and tears to the cold grave ; The first to meet me on that shore, My own—my own—to die no more. , E. E. S. 1 1 ■— 1 ■ • 1 < New Advertisements); MILLINERY! ' lEV YOfiK SFRIIG STYLES. FOR HG9jL At the NEW MILLINERY STORE, I ( TXT \• • ' i.' '"' o1 o\ r L li\ \A Li O•' u : A IJX , • , ■ A General Assortment •. t f ai*d la.-t over ottered in this market, by MRS. C.iAKL. i sSiAA.. A xi:\v >tori; t>y Family a good supply on Irimi Consisting o! '.j.i i'ol.'ti 1. ni v 'H> FLOUR. LARD. Vilt'F. UHKESK.M Ai'g- KRI'.L. SMOKKD HALIBUT, t'OHFici:. HERRING. SIG-VK Mil- LASSEs. 1 l.fiiKi I'., MI Vl'. ST A lit 'II, s \ i,i- t.A : : FL; WE EKS. 11 Hi ift'i'. I,l'T HI At . BRUSHES.!! \I - V - ' M) M-. I'LDS, CANNED I'EAT.'HES. WIN ! i.L:SAR DINES. PEPPER -A 1 I 1., I'OM WOU.VKT'P. ! DESSICA ri.D COUOAN' !' M rs. SPICES, • \ IN EGA 11. " An Ja vi lie iyt IMI norfti > m- Mi.m. vJi h will ]' be sold as low as the ■ .r r r-i y pay, at 1 'VEIL Mesliopperi. i'a* .'-e " ~" t Nil j It 5 All pri. n t-i •••-'> : ' •' - k account '> Mart cmUsUj Invlt : to 1 s speed- j | lly as pn-sibli' at: 1 t:i ►. . ;in . ■ V's dislike to; be dunning, an Ihi* •I" sii". 'iv u: : ' ililiuoa-j ey due us without delay.: s ottr arrat menlß anl inch that we arc co:u] t n ii D in' die- | appoint us. '-lIEU '• N.. LArilltOP. funk. I'a.. Apr. 21, "CP. nh.'-.v.1 A CLE vlt, S.M I iT II : ml UKMTFI'L , COMFI.EXb'N JoEo.-s • ii If- Con- , central.- I Ell t ■ ' -J. - • - J It removes li-.ii It nlall eruptions ( of the rkiu. I IN THE .-Phi:- ■ lis, system r. uiuul |v un lerg cs < si 1 Highly Coneelitr itnl Exit ' 1 '.a : i-stacl of the greatest value r IsMbsffi Btl ict o. lrcn- • orates tiie blood, i 1 - -r - -t:h into tLe gysteui. and purges ' m ike dis- a e ae. t BRnGVILL purchase i , i. "in 'water l proof Itm-ls, cert. ' • u:y mau'sfeet j dry who wearsth.-rn. fir I V I" FAIU-stitched lea porn ii i.-h Call ooia. inan-g ufaotured by Raatruao for 3!0, are superior to sitymade Boots which -osltld TO THE PUBLIC ! < The Subscriber propr.se* to keep, after March 1, . A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE t HOUSE! c h for the accoinmodatuin of strangers ami travolers, j t at the house formoiiy occupied h> Jofiu 1), Roger, r CENTREM ORE LAND. \ |. jT The patronage of the traveling public is < solicited. ' WM SHARPS. vPn23mo3. • NUTICE TO FARMERS! ! i CALIFOCNI VN OREGON J Seed Wheal Agency. < We tun i • i :Sj BEST SE£I) WHEAT IN THX ! WORLD, Perfectly fr. oi: -a - ; ... onpuri- ' ties ; grown from V - - ' i ■!, yield ing, on go nl soil, six rv r.U D!? TIIS A<'TS. BSLBS. Tt TISF. ME,I U i) 111 -IIIX The EARS tf #HK \T. -'•~o rvri. urn usual ly ELEVEN' OK TWELVE INC IEI V Put up and •'•cureiy tic an I ea'el in linen I bags, and seat by nwul fro to • of t-o coun try, on rei-ei;)' oi j.ri 1 P. ! C f. . ! SAMPLE S *. 10 • a. I; E MIS- j- andSl.eseh Or in larger quantises at re: ■ I'II- rats?. : Address— California r.n'A Oi&rin SZED WHEAT AGENCY, >A* i 1;.'.: t. i-? ■ f a'ilorni.i. r9027-tt. II IBIill! m ft N 'W is t ,n time t . -sei-uro SPHOcrs c > 'f.nii/ED HAY-FORK KNIfH. The Suliscriiit-r h' j • i:r> - . • :Ut to sell the world -renowned lln>-link • Ei if-, in this County proposes to k• iq then o- ! i'l ;•!! the neces -1 sary Rupes and I'ullv* t r:- i IN MEHOPPEN. Perrons wishing to | : -,i any m these artiolet I can do so by applying t , tin at.a..-ri'onr in person,or by letter. If desire!, t: . - i.'.l oe put in the barn free of chaige. with the priv. - g of using tbem during half the haying <,. n 136!), when the person using it will he required to purchaae It or quit using it at the turn- agree l njn hy the par ties K. J. IIALLOCR Meshoppen, Pa., Jan. 5, 18G3.-vßn22. INASTMAN iimtes the attention of the public te J the style, workmanship, innto-ial, variety and price of his stock of ready mode work New Advertisements i /n GKNTS W.WTEI) I'Olt GOLDEN -£Tw± ES.—This work abounds in thrilling sKetches, mural tales, Ftr-inge recurrences, j geuis of thought, ftraipa of eloquence, stirring inci ' dent*, rch repiriers and choicest specimens ot the i purest literature. Plea sea all, offends r.one. Price very low. Address ZKIGLhR, McCUKDY ACo , ! I'hilnJelphia, Pa. THE DOLLAR SUN CHARLES A. DANA'S PAPER. The cheapest, neatest, and taost readable of NVw York journals. Everybody likes it. Three coitions- DAILY, SEMI- WEEKLY, and WEEKLY nt SU, 32, and 61 a year. l'ull reports of markets, agriculture. Farmers' aud Fruit Growers' Clubs, un.t a complete story in every Weekly and Seuii- Weekly number. A valuable present to every sulisi-riber. .Send for specimen, with premium i'f. I. W. ENGLAND- Publisher Sun, New York. KO SUPBRIN i'KNDKNT OR /->< TEACHER should be without the UNDAY-SCHOOt TIMEO Toe best paper in the world on this subject. JOHN [S. HART. LL D,, Editor. Sample copy I'Bt eon application. Address J- C. OAKKIGUKS A CO.. Putdi.-;her.s, Sabbath School Eui|>orium, SOS Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. IKON CITY CO LLEGE: PITTSBURGH, PA, The ODDEST, most extensive, best up- j pointed, and cheapest practical business Col lege in the I'nitcd States. Patronized by the suns of Farmers, Merchunts. Hankers, and husiness men from every section of the Fuion. For large illus trated r,uarto Circular, containing fiN! information, fac rimilies ol Premium, Pennmanship, Ac , send this notice to SMITH A CoH'LEY, Principals, Pittsburgh, Pa. f.Ol'K lIAVESf,.Pa. Mcs-rs. Lli'i'iNCOTT A KAKKWKLL, Pittsburg, l'a CtSTS • —Wo have been using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and f.n l teem, in paint ot quali'y, superior t> any >v_- have ever used. Yours, Ac, * SHAW BLANCIIARD A CO. trails* -.y-^yy v JA'JNSTOWV, N Y I I.II'IMN<FRT .V BAKEWM.L :—WO HIVI* NO TROUBLE | ivi'H *. IUR .\IW*; Tll*v D*rrt NV ! TU HF lined UP with . PIFFR; > J.ut THEUI cn IHI Mandrel and they go | riuht H!OTI;J Tcmpar PERFECTLY un?! rm IN L quality UN-arj 1' - OH A J FOX. LIPPJNCOTT A PAKE WELL, M N.ufjietarera of I'RCU'AV, MULNV, Miii and . < r<J-Out S:w*. CH . p':nr NIL SHAPES C<D 'urn'- I'DTCN' A.RO. SHOVOU. NIH Mil *' ! PATENT Covered RVO->P Steam Engines AND 150ILEU.S. IT* ROM Ito 350 • tew Power, including t! • <elr- I I.r ito i Cor e Ciit-..ff Kegines, Sli io Valve Sta tionary Ersrnos, i.,7fate Engines, .Vc. Also, t'ir ular, Mulay and •< ar.g Sn v .Mills, .Shafting.Pulleys tc . Lath and Shingle Mills Wh. it and Co'ii Miils, Circular Saws, belting Ac. Send ft r descriptive Circular and Price Li ' WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO , I'tica. N. Y. THE FRAN REIN BRICK MACHINE, MAKES 2500 TO 3500 ELEGANT BRICK PER HOUR. -w>**lTH ONLY EIGHT MEN AND TWO HORSES, or 4000 to 5000 per hour by steam pewer. Has no complex machinery to be get ting out of ordor or breaking down. I defy the world to equal it. No pay required until after the machine has performed as above on the yard of the purchaser J 11. RENICK, Room 23, 71 Broadway New York City. GREAf IMnOVENBRTfI IN A liTIFICI A L LIMBS, ARMS AND LEGS. Pamphlets sent free. Address KIMBALL A CO-, 639 Arch Strict, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED.! 675 to 3200 per month, everywhere, male and ! female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMONSENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, tell, tuck, quilt, cord bind, braid and embroider in a most superior man ner. Price only 819. Fully warranted for five years We will pay 81000 for any machine that j will sew u stronger, m> re beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours It mukes the "Elastic Lock Stitch.' ' Every second stitch can be cut, an 1 still the cloth j cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agcuts from 375 to 8200 [icr month and expense.-, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB A CO., Pittsburgh, l'a., Boston, Mass , or St. Louis, Mo. Caution.••Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming o2 worthless cast-iron mitchiuos,un der the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and leally practical cheap machine uianu fu tare !. I/ \ A DAY A gen ■ selling SILVERS' Pat- j CJ) -L \J ent Elastic Brooms. Horace Greeley | says: "I predict its success." CLEtiG A CO., 33 j Ccrtlanit street. N. Y Xk GENTS WANTED for the ouly steel j JLJ&m -n,-raving of Gin. Grant an! his family,! I üblished with their 'ppr val. Stzo 15x19- Ad- j dress GOODsPELD ,t CO , 57 I'ark Ib>w. New York. SAGOO SALARY,A 1 Ireas V. S. Piano Co., N. Y as i S9 S ,1 ISI ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •i. t s as ni .5 at s_ ft if- e- a, i s s, • To THE WORKI.vg Ci. tss :—I am no-.v prepared to i furnish all classes with constant employ meat at i their homes, the whole of the tiuic, oi for the spare j moments, llisim ss new, light and proStahie. Fifty ecnte to 85. per evening, is cnsil v earned by per sons i f either ex, and the boys and gills earn nearly j as much as >nep (Deaf indu-em-nis aro offered j those who will devote their whole time to the husi- J PC.-S ; and, that every person woo sees ibis notice, i may send ine their address ani test the business ' for theuiceives, I make iie following unparalleieJ I iffer : do all who are not well satisfied with the ba-'- mcss.T will sep..| 31 to pay for the trouble of writing i me. Full parti ulars directions, . Ac., sent free. — dainple sent by male for 19 cts. Ad Ircss E. C AL uen, Aogneta, Mc. ASli your D n tor oi Brugglsl tsrSW l-ll T til.'l •iNE— it equals (bitter) Quinino. Is made I only by F. 3TEAL.N-t. Chemist, D--troil "Tsjv"T*lalilt A?*K *. . its soil, climate, pople, Ao A paui(ib!et f.r 25cIs. A Idr'ss CROPSEY ■ y BAIN. Lincohi, Ne > WASTEIi AGENTS. 10 SELL THE "AMERICAN KNITTING MA CHINE." Price 823. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Man-lime ever invented. Will knR 2U.t 00 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA CHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or at. Louis, Mo. ■ SCROFULA. * A lady who bad suffered for years from Desfuess, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a sim ple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipts free ot charge to any one similarly afflicted. Address Mrs. M C LEGGETT, Hobokeu, N J A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK. Containing important Physiological information to young men contemplating Marriage, sent free ou receipt of 25 eeota. Address the CHEMICAL IN STITUTE 43 Chntou Place, N Y. Quantity rs. Quality Helrpbcl'-L Lair act Sarsa purilla. Ttho dosd ia emoii. Those who desire a Urge quantity and large d<wsv of tn.dktne ERR. New Advertisements ! IN THESE HARD TIMES , You cunuot afford to pay three or four profit, on ar : tides of necessary use, when by sending a elub to DARKER fc CD'S., • Of DRY GOODS.LINENS, PARASOLS, ALBCMB. HOSIERY, SILVERPLATKD WARE.JEWELRY, CUTLERY, FRENCH and GERMAN FANCY GOODS, of every description, you oan purchase any I thing in their immense stock for , ONE DOLLAR EACH. The seorotof our low pri.-es is this : —We have a very large Cash Capital, and have buyers in all the principal cities of this country an jin Europe, who , purchase FOR CASH, DIRECT FROM THE MAN UFACTURERS.aII the goods used by as, thus saving the consumer the proliis made by the Importer or Couim'sgion Merchant, the Wholesale and Rvtail Dealer, each uf whom demand a larger profit than taken by us. We can give MORE GOODS FOR ONE iIOLI.AK than tbe Retail Merchant for twice or three times that sum. Our goods are de scribed on printed checks, which will be sent in Clubs for Ten Ceuta each, to pay postage, printing, Ac , Ac. If tbe article named on tbe Check is not wauted, vou can exchange trom a list comprising Three Hundred and Fifty Uaelut Article*, among which are— Ladies' Silk T'arusols, Ladies' Fine White Tucked Skirts, Silver Plated Five Bottled Castors, and a large variety of useful articles, not one of whieb can be bought in any u'.hor v ay for nearly double the money. Reference will be given, if required,from the most reliable Wholesale Merchants of Boston and New York, as to our stanftng and the strictly honorable character of our business. i ff We want Agents in every town to atom the fi.Hawing Commissions will will be paid : TERMS TO AGENTS. For a Club of GO and Three Dollar. —2l yards Brown or Blenched Ebeeting, yard wide.— All wool Pints an I Vest Pattern. Marseilles Quilt. 12 yards good Bed Ticking. 7 yds. Red Twilled Flan nel. 15 yds Cotton Fiannei. 1 dozen gents' Linen Hardkcn hieD. l ine White German Counterpane, fringed. Handsome Balmoral Skirt. Elegant double clasp U'U picture Photograph Album Silver-plated engr.iv>- 1 live Lei!* Castor. Elcgint silk Fan,ivory or sandal- word troop- beautifully spangled. Hand some i e iled and lined. Parasol. 20 yards goo-l print, fast -.• is. i -nt Pa mask Table Cover. I doz*n tbie Linen i-r liuu isk Towel*. Ladies' real Turkey m-irm o Traveling ilsg Delaine Dress Pattern. <• elegant engraved Napkin Rings. 1 dox tine Merino i.r Cotton S'o- king*. Violin and bow in box couipleie. >< t Jewelry, with long pen lent drops. Ladies fashionable Square Shawl. Good Mcerstliauuj Pipe in case. J dozen Rogers' best silver Dessert folks Or ono in tide from Club of .'0 and one from Exchange List. For Club tfoOatid Five Dollars, 5 5 yard> good quality li.-own or Bleached Sheeting, yard wi i fashionable Alpacca Dress Pattern.any color. 1 set Lace Curtins. 1 pair Wool Blankets. Engraved silver plated rix-bottled Castor. 3 4 yards very fine id w.n-1 Cassimero for pants and vest. Set of b ivory-handled tea Knives, with silver-plated l inks Handsome satin or silk Parasol, heavily headed and lined. 30 yards good Prints, fast colors Ladies' argents' large real morocco traveling bag, French frame, Handsome Poplin Dress pattern ' Ladies' Cloth Cloak pattern Ladies' fashionable •hawl 1 fine large Marseilles Quilt 2 Honey Comb Quilts. Filver plated Caka Basket, plated on fine white metal. Genuine Meerschaum Pipe. 1 pair Gen's' 'lf Boots, fir one article from Club of -0 and ono Irotu Club of 20, or four articles from Exchange 1. 3'. Club <>f 1 GO. anil Ten Dollar*—One of tbe t '•■!!■ -viiig arti-ie* : 1 -icb Merino or Thibet Dress ( I'itierti 1 pair fine Damask Table Cloths and Nij kins l • inatrb. 1 pair gents' French Calf Boots. ( Very I toe ad wool Cloth for ladies' cloak. 65 yds ( geid Brc wn or Bleached Sheeting, yard wide. 1 elegant high-colored all wool plaid Poplin Dress ( Pattern. I Empress Cloth Dress Pattern 74 yds | tine Cassitnere for suit. 1 set ivory balanced handle , Knives and Forks 2 ladies' or gents' silver Hunt ting ca<o Watch. 1 Bartlett hand portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, aieel engravings with record and photograph pages 25 yards rood Hemp Carpeting good colors. I pair good Mar seilles Quilts 1 gootl six-barrel Revolver. 1 ale egsnt Fur Muff and Cape 1 single-barrel Shot-gun 1 silver plated engraved six-bottle Revolvieg Castor cut glass bottles 1 very fine Violin and Bow, in case. 1 very fine all-wool long Shawl. 24 yards double width Beaver Cloth for overcoat. Or eight articles from Exchange List. iir For a more exteeacd list of CommissioDt.tes Circular. We also give agents additional Commis sions, in proportion to the amount of money returned for goods. This extra Commission it not offered by any other bouse. We are the only Firm who pay tbeir agents for Sending for goods after they have , obtained subscribers to their Clubs. iy BE SURE TO SEND ALL MONEY BY ! REG 181 EKED LETTER SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Send your address in full, Town, County ana Stata. PARKER St CO. { NOJ 93 and 100 Summer St.. Boston. T i A Star in the East!!! A now star has appeared in the literary circles, called The "ILLI'HIXATEU Wxsrga* WOULD."— , Its Illustrations are all printed in baantiful oil 1 colors, from one to seven, at a single impression.— In this feature alone The '-illuminated Wastern World" stands lorth the foremost of the age. Aside from its uiigniticent illustrations, however, it* ol ums will teem weekly with Fiction. Solid Proe, 1 Charming Poetry ar. t Glowing Romance. It i* a fit companion of every fireside—the magazine of every branch ot literature--the champion of all noble in dustries—the support of the farmer, merchant, arti san, and the education of the masse*. Send lor specimen copies. Sold by all news dealer*. Sub scription, 53,00 per annum. Addross THE WESTERN WORLD CO., C >r. Park Place and College Place, P. O. Box 4,929, New York. AGENTS WANTED FOR „ DR. KANE'S GREAT PICTORIAL WORK, " ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,'' AN elegant volume of rarest merit and inatruetion and i f grout interest for nil readers, WITH SOO ItE \ll I IFill- ENGRAVINGS, and sketch of tho author, by Prof. C. IV. SHIELDS, D. D., of Prioeeton College. Exclusi e ter r ltory given and large commissions. For Circular* and agency, adress the Publisher*, ! 8L1.3.3 & CO.. Newark, N. J. lIELM HOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT . SARSAPARILLA i ERADICAUES ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE I DISEASES, of the THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EYE LIDS, SCALP, and SKIN, Which fo disfi -ure tho appearance, PURGING ; the evil effec's of mercury and removing all taint* the lemniin sof DISEASES, hereditary or other | wise, and is tu ken bv ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY. • Two Ta'nlespoonfula of the Extract of Sarsaparilia added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal tu a gallon of the Strop of Sarsaparilia, or tne deooctions as usually i made. An interer'ing letter is published in the Msdioc- i i Ceirurgienl Review, on the subject of the Extract ot ; j Sarsaparilia in certain affecti ns, by Benjamin Trav- j erg, F R 5.,4 c. Speaking of those diseases, and ! diseases arising froui the execs- ot mercury,he stales , | 'til it no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarsa parilia ; its power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug lam acquainted with. It i* in the ' strictest sense, a tonic with this invaluable attribute i that it is applicable to a state of the system so tunk . en, and yet so irritable as renders other suostanoee | of the tonic class unavailable or injurious II ELM HOLD'S, jCONCENTRARTED EXTRACT SARSA PARILLA, Established upwards of 18 years. Prepared by H. T. HDLMBOLD, 594 Broadway, N. Y, Not a few ot the worst disorders that afflict men i kind arise from curruptioa ef the blood. Helmbold'e Extract Sarsaparilia is a remedy of the utmost ' value. YOUNG LADIKS~BEWARK ! Of the ipjurious effects of Face Powder* and Wa*nes. Ali such remedies c'.ose up the pores of the skin, and iu a short time destroy tba clompUx iou. If you would have a fresh, healthy and youth ful appearance, u** llelmboM't Extract SarmparilU, Miscellaneous,. FOUTZ'B , CKLKBRATED I Horse g Cattle Powflers. prvpontion,kjna and Urorably known, will tboroarhly re-in via orate broken down and lcw-splrttrd horse*, by otrenythening and ckaaaiCi,- the Stomach and in tea tires. It la a sure yreveatire of all diseases Incident to this snlnat, such as I.I'.VG | FEVKR. GLANDERS, YELLOW | WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, I>IS. JSfty TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL flBTv ENERGY, he. Its nse impmres the wind, increases the appetite— \ V Uw w gtvss a smooth and glossy skin—sud *1 ,Jl Iron,forms the mis-raMe rkrletnn -A, into a fine looking andspiritel l.orse. r" jjajpjfimff' j . To keepers of Cows this prepsri tion is in valuable. It is a sure pre -IXI^YI, J| vmtivc aaiu>t Rinderpest. Hollow li ur ",*tc 11 has been proven by I actual experiment to Increase tl.e v\F_JtJjV quantity of milk and cream twenty and make tl.e butter Arm "" ■ W 1 1 and sweet. In fattening cattle. It gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, aad makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swlo*, such as Coughs, Ulcers la the Langs, Liver, fcc., this article sets as a specific. By putting from one- 7 .jRsEPSfe, half a paper to a paper In a barrel of ewlil the abore diseases will be eradi wHIHwI cated or entirety prevented. If given Fyj in time, a certain preventive and ;iip|S9gS3r curs for the Hog Cholera DAVID E. FOFTZs Proprietor, BALTfMORE, Did, For sale by Druggists and -Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canudas and South America. Iff tf. WILKES-BARRF Spoke & Bent-work Factory, A full line of SPOKES., or all sixes, constantly on hand, made from selected HICKORY and second growth WHITE OAK. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS are Invited to send for price Ust. Our goods cannot be exoelied, and we are determined not to be under gold. BOWS, RIMS, FELLOES, NECK-YOKES, WHIFFLETREES, AND HANDLES OF ALL KINDS. VELOCIPEDE WHEELS furnished at short notice. WM. K, ELDRIDQE, i ÜBQ.UHART A PAINE, Sup't. I Prop'rs Canal St., Wilkesbarro, Fa. vtnas-ly AUDITOR'S* NOTICE. The undersigned having been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Wyoming County, an auditor, to distribute the funds, in tbe bands of the Rieeutor of tbe estate of Boloinon Brown, dee'd , will attend to the duties of his appointment, at tbe office of T. M. Osterhout, Esq , if- Tunkhanaock Bore., on Saturday, April lOtb, A D. 1969, at 1 o'clock, P M., at which time and place, all persons interested in sa.id distri bution are requested to present their claims, or be debarred from coming in for a sbire of said fund. J. B. RHODES, Tank. Msr. 13, 1869—u32. Auditor. TYQMIIB KIMIC FIBEPSMF - S B 0 FIIG COTTAGE PAINTS Manufactured by 0. L.' H ALLSLKAJk A fQ. v Nicholson, Wyo. Cfi, Pa. TOE WYOMING METALIC PAINT HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED by competent chemists and first class MASTER PAINTERS, and ALL TESTIFY TO ITS SUPERIOR QUALITY. It has a GOOD BODY,MIXES READILY, requires BUT LITTLE OIL, TAKES TINTS, AND IS RY DURABLE. In view of the great abundance of material and the SMALL COST OF MANUFACTURING, aad tbe BUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR PAINTS, the Company expe-t to supply the market with a BET TER ARTICLE and at CHEAPER RATES Ibaa anj other company in the country. m . OPINIONS OF PAINTERS. . The undersigned, a practical painter, hereby cer tifies that he has used most of the mineral paints in nse for years past, and that he regards THE WYOMING METALLIC PAINT superior to all others for durability and finish. GILBERT BROWN Nicholson, June '27 th, 18g8. PLKRCKVILLR Aug. 25 18g8, 0. L. HALUITKAD, Esq.— DXA R SIR : I here ud the H yoming Paint, and believe it to be the beat and moet durable Metallic paint in use. It ha a ' rood strong body,worki eerily,and requires bat little Very Respectfully. PIRRT STARK. NICROLSOW, Oct. sth 1868. OL. HALLSTSAD. Esq DKAR SIR ; 1 hare used and otherwise tested the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT, and am clear of the belief that it is supe rior to any other Mineral Paint in the country. It j haa a good color and mixes readily; btft Re sLrorig and best features are its hear? substantial bedy, j combined with an extremely oily natnre, in conse- 1 Suenoe ot which it require* at least u third less oil I sen any other painta in use. J. L. PRCK. NKW YORK, Oct Ist, 18g3. , 0. 1/ HAALSTRAD Esq.—DRARSIR : I am A prae riral painter Have been extensively engaged in the business for over thirty years. Duiing that pe riod I have used every variety of paint known to the trade, aod without hesitation pronounce the WYO MING METALLIC PAINTS, the host 1 hart ever seen. Ithesaheeyy body, mixee eerily end takes from e half to a third less oil then ordinary paints It can be need successfully, either lor cottage pur posee, rough out door work, roofing, or aa a fire-proof paint. Respectfully Ac. A. G. BOLWIN, Practical Painter. • Pierceville, Aug 28, 18g3 0. L IIALLSTKAD Esq —Dear Sir: I bare tested the Wyoming Paint, by using it in my shop, and believe it to he saperior to any ether Metallic Paint in the market, baa an excellent body, mixes readily, and requires only about half lha usual amount of oil of other Peints. Respectfully Ac. CM is. L. JACKSOS Cabinet Maker, Pierceville, August 15.18g8. 0. L. HALUTEAD, Dear Bir ; 1 gladly add my teetinaony in favor of the excellent qualities ef the Wyoming Metallic Paint. From practical teeta 1 believe it to be superior uPaoy other miaetal paint In use. It haa a substantial body, mi*ea easily, re quires but little oil end make* * handsome finish ISAAC D CORKY, Wagon Maker. , Letter/ront Mayor HQI. .. • ' MAYOR'S Orricg, Screuiou Pa.. June 23d I6gß. | O.L. HALUTEAD Eeq —Dear Sir: Having made a personal examination of tha properties of the Wy- Wyoming Mineral Paint, and tested it inmost every manner, I am convinced that it ia interior to no ar ticle of the kind to he found in the country. - - - •; Very Truly Yonrat * • E. B.M. HILL. , TOWARDS, August Ist, 18g8. 0. L. Hailatead, Esq—Dear Sir,. About th'rty- Ive yeare ago my father jmrchased a quantity ot the Wyoming Mineral Paint, with which he et that time painted a building, nod after the lepee ef e Quarter of a century it is fresh and good. Better evidence of quality can hardly be required. „ w Truly Yours, E. RRKD Mrs* Scranton, Sept. 8, 1898 0. L. Ulllead. Esq — Deer Sir.; I beve used the Wyoming Metallic Paint, and have great pleas are in eaying that it is superior to eny ether mineral paints in the market. Its heavy subsiantief body rnnkae it durable for outside work 4 roofing and Ac and the readiness with wbioh it takes tints renders Uan oimeilemt article fer cettegs purposes. Alto gether I regard it as the best point in ue. Very Truly Yonre, , _ , , ut w DAVID BAILLK, House and Sigu Painter All orders or communications should be addressed to 0. L, HALLSTEAD A CO. j Ayer's Cherry Pectjyal, for DiawM of the Throat and Lanes, , ' anob u Qoxgha. Gold*. Whooping Cough, and Comumotion. Probabl/ never before In the whole history of . )i.4r /pmdictae, hnn woo sovtiMfamMb deeply i upon the confidence of mankind, ua Uu I yximlh-ui k*r remedy tor pulmooofyeompUlntß. Tliroiliffli lone , series of years, and anionic moot of tbo nu* or ! men it has risen higher and higher in their esiima | tion, as it has becojnc better known. Iu uniform • character and power to cure the various affections • of the lungs and throat, have made U known as a re ( liable protector against them. While adapted to i milder forms of disease and to young children,, it is at the same tttfae the tndst effectual remedy that ran be given tor iooiptest consumption, ambh* 4au i gcrouß affections of the throat and lungs. Asaiiro vision against sudden attacks of tfrfcMjifltMifuld be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all I are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled ConsumpeUm. is thought in curable, still great numbers or cases where toe dis i ease seemed settled, have been completely tared, . and the patient restored to sound health by the ' Cherry Pectoral. 80 complete Is its masterr ' ever the disorders of the bungs and Hirdhtrthat 1 the most obstinate of them yjelij, to it, Whengtoth ' lag else could reaeff them, under the Cherrg Pec toral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public Speaker* find great pro t tectlon from it. Asthma is always relieved and ofitin wholly 1 cured by it. Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent dose*. 80 generally are iu virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than Maura the public that Us qualities ore fully M'/ 1 lye Ayer's Ague Cure, Few and Ague, Internment Pttw, 2S 1 ,. ?sJFsnsL&L and Indeed jtil the affections whioh arise from malarious, marsh, or mlaexnatlo poisons. _ As its name Implies, it docs Cure, and iloea not toil. Containing neither Arsenica Qtriwe,*mtaiuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patfent. The number and importance of its cures hi the ugimdi tricts, are literally bevond account, and we believe withoot a parallel in the history of Agud'inediein*. Our Pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate CMCS, and where other remedies had wholly tolti t Unacclimatcd persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro tected by taking the A HUE CURB daily. • For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidllv of the Liver, it is an excellent rented v, stimulating the Liver into healthy awivitv. j For Bilious Disorders and Livor Complaint?, it is . an excellent remedy, producing' manv trulv re markable cures, where othor inodlrines bad tailed I Frepnred by Dr. J. C. ArTtH A Cri , rnWal , and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Uass.,aad Mild all round the world. PRICB, SI.OO PER BOTtZJS. i Hohi by u. lietrlck, Tirnttlxanndck. Pa.'Sterling l.k.Son. SterlingvUle, (J. U. torge. Nicholson, Frsat, !Dean 4 Co., ract(Jryvllle,.and all Druggists anJ Dealers everywhere. a'T .7 BILVEK PUTED WARB, * f > !. ■ ■■■■ wf ••• gIOV D McKou 11 respectfully announces to the people H Wyoming County, that he has mads a specialty 01 ofBAVY SILVER PLATING, tor years. Heaty plaiting is nuir.k more economical than light. The more Silver pat on the goods, tV/di. tq> ; / it is dope in proportion to tho amount of >dvcr used. - Spoons and Forks, should not be of 1 i u 18 (, plate— -36 or 49 01. would it -iir<■. .levuivnli Yet 4oc plate Is called a g i pi„ f \ tit, r ,t de.. and poor as it is, bat a small p.i*> "Af all the goods made come up to this slanaaiu. -Utiwe plite.'l iu platers language means tho nuu.r.er of ounces of silver, to the gross of tabhr spoon- Alt other sur faces are estimated by these. For example,-des. serts are estimated at 3-4 ; utd tea s|,ams at V-8 the surface of table-spoons, Sixteen ox. piste is 16 ess. of fine silver to the gros9 of op dining forks, 12 ox. to the gross of dessert spoons or forks and S oz- to the gross of tea-spoon* This quality of cost, on the aztiwge, twice M tawib s 4 oz will have four times the amount of silver on d. Thirty-six ox- plate will cost about three times as much as 4ox , and will ooataln nine tlma the amount of silver on t it. 'Chilty-sia oa- plate t* the lightest that wiU allow the engraving on. Uc>f mtme or' initials, without cutting through auto the metal beneath. Forty-eight ox plate will cost about four times as much as 4.0 x. plate, and will eonleta 12 times the amount of silver. This plate cpsts about one-hstf as much as solid silverware of ordi dinary weight, and for every day use will be nieru durable than light, solid silverware- Most ot the solid silverware is made much too light to be dura ble in constant use. The terms ' double." '-'Treble" Ac. Ido not use to designate qualities—there being too much ambiguity in their use. . -xi All goods, made by me, hav<ng my name and fig ures denoting the ox,'plate, stamped on them, win be guaranteed full weight el silver on first quality of metal on tbem, , . -.1 I will plate to order, goods of any thicknesp of plating desired, from 4to 49 6r: • Old goods, (lit quality of metal) plated any thick ness required. . , P. C. BURNS A BRO, Jewelers, at Tuukhannocki Pa.,-are agents for the slle of these goods All orders left at tbeir Store, will receive propel attention. ' ' "* ~ DAVID McKOWN. Pitts ton, Pa., Dec. Ist 1968. • * T " (3 '' - v. j ay .THE AMERICAN • * BITTOI IE OTIRSIAKIIE Ell SE WING MA CHINE CO, In directing attention to their CELEBRATED COMBINATION BUTTON DOLE AND SEWING MACHINE, beg leave to refer to its wonderful pop ularity as conclusive proof of- its great'merit- Tbe increase in the- demand tor tin* valuable machine has been TEN FOLD, during tbe_. last /KVep months of its first year before tfie public.' v Tbk grand and surprising soccmv is" unprdeedenl ed in the history of sewing -machines, audi we leel • fully warranted in claiming that t_ I T II A 8 N O EQ U A't , !' aJ ... . v l * -it"tie '■ I w BEtNli ABSOLUTELY THB BEST . i-ihTAwV* .Toiffm Mil gg, rATVTTT.Y MAOSZNB. • IN THE WORLD, * V , J ' l.v;e % Ami Intrinsically the ClieapMfi,-, j Pt is fetifly two machines combined in onei •to*- simple and beautiful mechanical i making both the Shuttle or Louk-stiteb, arX- tlitq y • Overseaming and liutton-hple with eqnad facility and perfection, rt executes in the very, bwt manner every variety of aewlitg, sucb sis, 'Wattf-t ming, Felling, Cording, Xtloking, rititchifig, Jhahfiw iog and Duiltiug, Gaihring aud oq, (dooq; at the same tinie',) 'and in addition, Embroiders oa the edge, and makes beautifh! Bit' 1 top and Eyelet holes in all fabiics. . '■ . These mechices with si ecimeus ot work and - , workings can be seen at * - "'!<!• TUNKIIAN'MOCK, PA.,-v! .V 4 -' 'a' i : - r by calling on the undersigned, agent* for Ae iati , ot them in W joining County. I ' MRS. GEO. S TlfTTOif, I ' MRS BKNJ- NEWMAN '• j v?a46tl. • <t J j . .. ..at.,,.' ... i , i-q i- -i .I la*/ , • COURT PROCIjAM ATIOW, r > ti'W . TTTJTEREAd, the lion- Wm ELWELL, >rtrf- ; ( VV dent Judge of the Cnart of Oomiwoe Flees <ul 1 Court ol General Quaitar Sessions of tho Peace,.sail t the President Justiqe of tho Court of Oyer J n< l.7Vw . miner and General Jail Delivery, for the' trial 0"• capital and other ofenoea, for the twenty-Math Ji*D_ dicuil, Diatzict of Punn'a ; G- Pike, and A...V.SMW Esqts,, Associate. Judges of the Court of Cemmqtt. j Ptosis and General Quarter Sessions" of the P ttew? a and Aasoaiata JatticM of Oyer- ad Termiour . >. | General Jail JDelivefy of the County of Wyoif iagj* j hate by their precept to ine directed, ordere^a^ - I G F.N ERA L COLRT.pF OYKU AND . IfiFMJUffiA 1 AND GENERAL JAIL DRUY&RX. • z<u to be held at Twakhanodck on Monday thu UWi thy) of April, A. D. 186 S. iatuurTr Notice is therefore hereby given to tho Cot;y*f* ? all' Justices of the Peace and Constables wi(hltt v ih# Coantyof Wyomrug, that they be' and appear kf their Draper persups at the time and pUve mentioned, with their rolls, records. ioi}uiwtiuu* A *x --; aminationl. reogniz voces, and otbsr | to do thoeo things which to their ofiieev itt that- tkey . hUf respectively belong. a>'.'.<l j | Notice is also given that those wbo > are poqnl bg Jj recognixknees to prosecute the prisdnurd 1 ahull be in the Jail of Wyoming County, thmyti^til • -w ™ bberiO Oft.*, Tank. Mur. 31/T869 Ttig| : . -v.aiSfrtoi ALL of Eastman's Water-proof Boots iWti) ot leather tai.nad in the old-fashioned y—in id cold liquor, cousequeutly will turn water ana will got crock * a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers