<f at inn's €a In nut.
TO PREPARE TREES FOR PLANTING*
With a sharp knife cut off, eloping from
the under side, any bruised or broken roots,
then reduce the tops to correspond with the.
loss of roots, cutting off surplus branches
and reducing those forming the head to three
or four buds on each of last year's shoots
This will cause a more healthy and vigorous
growth the first season omission is a
common cause of the failure or sickly growth
of newly planted trees.
In netting let one person hold the tree in
its position, while another fills in the mellow
earth, pressing it firmly among tae roots
with the hand, taking care to leave no cavi
ties underneath—and when the roots are all
covered, pressing the whole down firmly
with the foot.
Avoid deep planting— when all is finished
the tree should be no deeper than when in
the nursery.
Grape-vines should be cut back to two or
three eyes, and only one ol tluse be permit
ted to grow the first year.
Raspberries and blackberries should be
cut back to within one foot of the ground.
Gooseberries and currants should be cut
back to one or two eyes ..f last season's
growth. .
The time for planting, in the autumn, is
after the first hard frost until the ground is
closed, (from the 20th of October to the last
of November, in Ohio,) or any time nine
spring before the opening of the buds
Irees procured in the fall may be kept safely
for planting in spring by burying them half
their length in mellow earth, (in a sloping
position) where DO water is liable to stand •
a slight covering of brush or forest leaves'
over the tops will be of service in case the
winter should prove severe. Small bushes,
like raspberries, grapes, &c., may be buried
entirely in earth.
Trees planted in the Jail should have earth
hilled up around the stems, six inches or
more in height, to hold them firmly in posi
tion during the winter , and protect the roots
somewhat from frost and excess of wet.
This is also protection against injury by
mice. In spring the earth should be levelled,
and two or three inches of coarse manure or
litter spread on the surface over the roots for
a space of four or five feet in diameter ; HUB
Will keep the surface moist, prevent baking,
and eheck the growth of weeds.
If planting is done rather late in sprint:
and in dry weather, it is well to give water
freely, after setting the trees and cover..,;:
the roots with earth, letting it settle before
finishing up; then if the surface is mulchec
P6couimendedj no farther watering is nee
essary.
No grass or grain crops should be grown
among fruit tress, at least uutil they have
arrived at bearing size. Neglecting this pre
caution is the most common cause of the fail
ure of young orchards. NoJ farmer expects a
hill of corn to flourish among grass or other
crops, and without cultivation j u is jut as
unreasonable to expect young fruit trees to
grow well in such circumstances; yet how
seldom do we see anything like common
sens* exhibited in this thing l—Coun. Gent.
SALT FOR FATTENING SWINE,
A correspondent of the Annaten des Land
Virthschaft states some interesting experi
ments to test the use of salt in fattening
swine. He selected two pairs of barrov
hogs, weighing 200 pounds apiece. One pai:
received, with their daily allcwance of food
two ouncos of salt; the other pair, similarly
fed, none. In the course of a week it was ea
sily seen that the salted pair had a rnucli
stronger appetite than the others, and after
a fortnight it was increased to two ounces
apiece. After four months the weight of the
salted hogs was 350 pounds each, while that
of the unsaltea, five weeks later, reached on
ly 300 pounds. The experiment was repeat
ed with almost precisely the ame results
The author feeds young pigs, aocordi ,g to
their age, a quarter of an ounce liailv ; breed
ing sows very little durim- -qncv. am
during the heat of sum
great degree from all, „ • an
liability to disease.
CURING PORK.
• \>
A French chemist ha* laieh .v-,
scurvey will never arise fr.ro ht . .-• ,•
provisiens, unless saltpeter be :,-e < ,
curing j that salt alone answer
poses, provided the animal
parted with before sal'in
the insertion of pork i in
sufficient, but that it :.i
oughly with dry salt fr - , th „
parted with its animal In
the fluid running ir
be poured offbef..r< pack
barrel. This should l„> .
closely to admit no unuece---ir '< i i
air, and some dry shl .
apace between the pi .
"And not water, sh
care must be taken t ti
full, so that no portioi i
any time project ahov
id; for, if this ■ r . .
sues such as is knbPpfcith
The pickle, of c uv*.-, n ...
solution of salt u
that it is incapable -1 :: ,ly •
It must be reinem ihat c
capable of dissolving . . ;v .;.
ter.
FOR CHAPPED HANDS W,I HAQ(JS
and, without using the i. w e
quantity of honey and ru
once a day, and it will mak
-ft, d cure a. wen as pwen ,
Apyly it.in the same minwr
Pisa anil o%frinise.
ANGELS.— Children are earth's angels, and
t eir voices fall like music on the heart.
h ® re is a juvenile scrap on a far different
sort of angels:
Last summer, in the height of mosquito
time, the little rascals practised their songs
nightly, to the annoyance of every one
While a little girl, Ettie, then about five
years old, was being put to bed, her mother
said to her,
" Ettie, you must always be a good girl,
and then at night, when you are asleep the
the angels will come and watch around your
bed.
"Oh ! yes, ma," said Ettie, "I know that,
heard them singing all arround my head
last night, and some of them bit me, too !"
| A CUTE DARK EY ._ Bob," now called
Belmont Bob is the body servant of General
Uernard, and at the battle of Belm ont it is
said of him that when the retreat commenced
he started for the boats. Reaching the bank
he dismounted and slid rapidly down, when'
an officer seeing the action: called out :
"Stop you rases', aud bring along the
horse."
Merely looking up as he waded to the
plank through the mud, the darkey replied :
" Cant 'bey Colonel ; Major told me to
save the most valuable property , and dis nig
ger s worf mor in a horse."
A VALI ABLE VICE— The following is at
tributed to an eminent personage, perhaps
the most eminent, of the French empire- 4
ady was declaiming .n his presence against
the use of tobacco, and prayed that he would
arrest the encroachments of a habit which had
town to be a vice. "A vice it may be mad
awe, but find me a virtue which yields the
1 reasury one hundred and twenty millions of
Irancs a year.
'John, said a minister to his hired
man "you should become a tetotelar, you
have been drinking again to-day." "Do you
never take a drop yourself ? Ah, John; you
must look at your circumstances and mine."
very true," said John 'but can you tell me
w the streets of Jerusalem were kept so
clean- 'No John'l cannot tell you that.
en, sir, it was just becsuse every one kept-
HIS ;JVVIJ door clean."
A THOUGHTFUL BOV.-A boy was one
asked by a companion, with whom he wa
g <rng to ride on horse back, to take such i
irip as would violate his father's command
but he noby declined. 'Nobody will see you
replied the other, still urging him to perforn
the evil act. ( l shall see myself, exclaimei
the manly fellow, with a firm resolve to di
right all over his face
' Poor Ilans !" wrote a German to a
friend who had been inquiring after his son,
\ he blt himp eH mit a rattlesnake, and vas
sick into his ped vive weeks in te month of
August, and all his cry vas, vater. vater
And couldn't eat nothing at all till he com
p 11 ried <>f peing a leetle pettersohe could
stand up on h s elbow and eat a cup o' tea.'
I-VTEMPF.RANCE._Oh, could a drunken man.
when sober see himself and hear himself
when under the influence of liquor, how would
he abhor himself—how detest the intoxica
ting draught and how would he desire to
refrain from that which must, sooner, or la
<er. bring disgrace upon himself, and destruc- j
'ion upon his household.
A little fellow, not more than five
years old, hearing some gentlemen at his fa
ther's table discussing the familliar line. "An
bonest man's the noblest work of God," said
he knew it wasn't true; his mother was bet
ter than any man that was ever made.
Death is but the burning out of a
much which lights an immortal lamp ; the
extinguishing of a light on earth, to be re.-u
"iimed in Heaven.
—
'^~ r r b ~,en ' :,v < C 'iuuinnli more need
e laugtit court aneiir i Hun the poor, be
<iise ail men's expectations grow faster than
'heir fortunes.
;£~ " It's a shame husband, that I have
s " here "lending vour old clothes.,,
*' y " w r,i about it, wife the least
ones- mended."
• -tretches his rod of light
■'*, a,, d like the Hebrew in
• i'ivers and they become as
fesrular active transitive
' present ien.se, third,
" I n miner, and agrees with all
' stMli {
mischievous brain hatches a great
• s. t, u i e brood cannot gener
'aist .
*" e " a, "l acl ' ) like objects of sight
cuve j some must
•- A " I *' "Tectly
arKiy r. m figure in it
•ur own Jutur*
- *—■—- -
ftfjirißcd, my dear, that 1 have nev
b.sh - '"The tact is, husband, I
w- born to blush unseen.'
* v ' ' 6 rdst can draw the
( l' iH,lv • Tie ra blush.
*>:2C* temper is 6 „ good a thing that we
fc* u. : neve: loose it.
I
—— ■
' r :s.„,s often lack courage to appear I
o good e mey really are. j
1600,000 L TO SELL MALE agents
LLOII) S NEW STEEL PLATE COTTNTV rnr
011 ED MAP OFTIIE UNITED STATES CAN
ADAS, AND NEW DHDNSWICK'.
,J^ r nZ c^Plete d Aug. 10, 1562-
cost 20,000 to engrave it and one year's timi ~" '
Mitif e n lOr any ma P ever ma de by Colton or
?7rt nnn l, and sells at the low ' <rice of hfty cent*
370,000 names are engraved on this map
It is not only a.County Map, but it is also a
nf fhn i- •. i o TI AND RAILROAD MAP
of the I nited States and Canadas combined in one
GufrantI 7 rai,roa(l station "ad distances between!
Guarantee any woman or man S3 to 95 wr daw
refund th^money k that CanUOt bo sold
Send fur SI worth to try.
aIUtS agente trUCtionß b °'" lo CanrafiS we,I > furnished
sJ a ptr7 W - h0l ® Ba,e aents for our maps in every
A f S ll Canada, England, France and SZ
, A for f ul e may be made with a few hundred
dollars capital No Competition. tiundred
Tho w T k L °* rD ' No ' 164 Brija dway, New York
The War Department uses our Map 0 f Virginia
Marj 'and, and Pennsylvania, cost 8100,000, on which
ifiwht Creek - Sharpsburg, Maryland !
rights, AV i liamsport Ferry, Rhorersvillo, Noland's I
Ford, and all others on the Potomac, and every other
VirgU ""< -*
TGI OGRAPIIICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY
j a xi GIJIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS, '
is the only authority for Gen. Duell and the War Do
S' t0 one findingane,
tit i .■^' roln tho Trihune, Auf. 2
LLOID S MAP OF VIRGINIA vapvt ivn
AND PENNSYLVANIA —Th; ' • ARYLAIv D )
K p'.? *° j " "Wnwsi
Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, of St. Loui*
Mo., shows every man's plantation and owner's in, no
from St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico l •isn
States. p'ri\. a? 1 - 1 ( ° r ' ver ~ c °k>rcd in counties ami
$2 s NAvvD n '' Uithlr ° C anJ
A1 1 i n\° r P ncc I' cr hundred copies Rear
Admiral Charles II Davis, commanding the Mi' 4
sijipi squadron, is authorized to purchase a< manv is
ure required for use of that squadron 7 aS
WELLES, Oftlu S v
TO TfiAVELEHsr
DAILY LIS OF STAGES!
Tuiikliaimock to Pittston,
QO.XNECTIN'G with STAGES ronninf to an.]
NONK BUT GOOD HORSES
Ayji '
CAREFUL ANI) OBLIGING DRIVERS
arc engaged on this Line.
Extra Horses and Carriages constantly on hand,
FOR If AR D PASS '' vr<p/> c.
from Tunkhannock to Snrinr*viM ~\i i T ,
Tunkhannock, September, 18, 1 1 *"" i,m ' tor -
DEL. LACK. & WESTERN
_ RAILROAD.
c?; C33 P 'JCVETI/m
oX;u?^M^':NOVrab<'r2s'hl3'il'Tr''i0 X ;u?^M^': NOVrab< ' r2s ' hl3 ' il ' Tr '' i
Leave , ,
New Mi I ford -"1 u "
Montrose
nan ((
Nicholson (!
Factoryville It
Abington
SCKANTON ,SoJ ..
Moscow
Goulds bo j-O?
Tobyhnnna
Stroudsburg p ,
M ater Gap I°-1G •
Columbia J
Delaware '.'.'..'{'.o-
Hope (Philadelphia connection) .. 1 -35 u
Oxford
Washington **.*.**. 2 .10
Junction ~'A!, <(
Arrive at New York " tin „
Philadelphia ~
MOVING NORTH.
Leave New York from foot of Courtland
street
Pier No. 2, North River, ....".!!!'.!! -In,) J
Philadelphia, from Kensington Do riot j-jq , t
Leave Junction ,
Washington .7. ii. ?
Oxford-.. t(
Philadelphia connection) • • 12: LI J>. 3
Columbia ','nn
• Water Gap ,~. tl
Stroudsburg
Tobvhanna .7. .7777' 0.40
Gouldsboro o -Y
Moscow ' V",A ..
scranton i
Abington 4 .'4O ,<
factoryville „
ISicholsoD r
Hopbottom
Montrose I f'**
New Milford 77'fio? <
Arrive at Great Bend "c iO
\Chf v hCSe I™"* c , onnGct a t Great Bend with th
Night Express drams both East and West on
j ew \ork and Eric, and at Scranton with Trains o
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad f, r P , 7
Kingston and Wilke.sbarre; aud tlm Train
South connects at Junction with Trains lor Bcthl"
hem Mauch Ctak, KcMl . K jA""'
° Xc " V "'k L"e? c.ra
a E o irrss°s° to r "*-*■* i
b 'ko Omni
ACCOMO DA TION TRAIN.
T „ moving north
Leaves Scranton n ~
Abington "in-7s
Factoryville '
Nicholson 7.7. l i on
Hopbottom
Montrose ,7,4- . '
. New Milford 7.7.777.. ISo
Arrives at Great Bend ,7c <
MOVING SOCTH "
Leaves Great Bend , 9-in p ii
. New Milford .....mT/? 1
Montrosem ' n -
Hopbotto ::::::vSL ;
Nicholson ;1 ~
Factoryville \l "
Arrives at sfranton- 7! *..7.''.7.7.777'.'.'.'. I/on
Train Tt Great' B^'
New Tr;iins botfa East •* ws
Scranton, Nov. 23, 1861. $
SAMUEL J. BARBER,
Sculptor, and Dealer in
flMlflfflMSMßl
TOMB-CTOKgs, 4.
OPPOSITE THE BANK,
PITTSTOX, TATT-F.RNE Co, PA.
Being a praotical workman, selecting mw
stock and doing my own work T 7..' ~ my o,rn
■niLuS" rr °° P " 7 <• <i,f lioo
Orders left at the office of <n
ill receive immediate attention. '
u3svl ly
Arrangement,
AT THE c
Parmer's Store,
£ . ' <
NICHOLSON, WYOMING CO. PA. < *
) i s
(
£ New •Arrangement# ®
©; and Sjm
30; I^rHaITST" G-OODS 2 q
e TERMS: POSITIVELY READY PAY.
L. IIAKDING & CO, have on hand and are constantly
( receiving a large Stock of 1
ipaj
FALL & WINTER
_
£ CrOOds, v
which tlicy will sell for CASH OH
A hi %§ >x
< Its Sc. MI f w v£& w
V 3 IT 1 csSr f ip $ I
.
0®; At least 20 PER CENT LESS ' ™
m than those selling on the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM **
'
Otir M >
5 SMALL PBOFITS&BEADY PAY
BJ(j sA\ ANTED—AII kinds of Grain Produce, Lumber, good
, J Hemlock Shingles, Wool Socks, Sheep Pelts, Beef Hides i i
; fact everything that will sell, for which the highest market J
Q price will be jiaid.
J HARDING & CO. ir
Nicholson Depot,
Oct. 30th, 1861. {
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
RINT.II ..MTOX, Jf. Y.
An Institution to Qualify Youiiy Men for
business.
' Lo ) VI I - r ' P " nc ;'P al - Professor of the Science of
Account-', 1 ractical Accountant, Author of Lowell's
IfotoSh ". aiMrt-j
JNO RANKIN, Commercial Accountant, Professor of
Book-Keeping and Practical Mathematics. I
A'J, M ARNKR, Professor of Practical and Ornament-1
n- pw k-utc 1 "' mmerc,al Calculations and Cor !
Dinm™"" 1 ' **** Tt " cl,cr
„ _ LECTURERS.
Hon. DAN-JEL S. DICKINSON, LL, D Lecturer on Com-1
mercial Law and Political Economy. 1
Hon. RANSOM RAI.COM, Lecturer on Contracts From- i
Wary botes and Bills of Exchange.
EthiaT Andrbws > Lecturer on Commercial I
Students can enter at any time; no vacation
M entca W ! ,h , an "Ifff-mtly engraved
"' " 1 sua ' tlme , required to complete full eom-
KS rom bto ! 2 Wecks - bery student
Tr i competent to take charge of the
***** Hoard
Lor particulars send for Circular, enclosing stamp.
iii! i minium.
Raping, ijuir ruf{inn f
AND SHAMPOOING SALOON.
Shop Opposite May
nard's Hotel.
CUt iD V?° . most fwhionable style, ei
Mr i ,i ,° 0 r ° r r rosiJen cc, if desirable
. Ir. Lerhnghof is recently from New York
u iere he was employed in the best establishment
SINGER & CO'
lITTimMYWIIMjim
T„ I] ' ith all thc Recent Improvements,
Sewhfg ZlCt^TT V h* of a
from the running of a tuck inTarte? T thin S
ing of an overcoat—aimhinw a r>M° the niak
Cloth, down to the softett r S fron ' Il,ot or Beave.
and is ever ready c >r *?°^f? o r. Ti!3Sue
pacify^a^nt' v-S c u"f tUek; ea'
folding Case, which s now . • Mt cases ' Tk
as its name implies, one that caTK folffw' i? '
box or case which wlim ™ri i lolJed nto a
substantial and spacious table fo^th!? 8 * , bcautifu! '
upon. The cases are of ore if j • work t0 rest
plain as rbc ivooj grew in its nlil?'"",'''" desien—
twist, thread, needles 6 oil r etr eI ofth PPhe<i ] With silk
ity. ' 0 J) etc ' of tlje very best qual-
Send for a copy of "Singer * Co.'s Gazette
I M SINGER A CO,
s-Y
--in Xunkhannocls ' A L '" rdwdl . E,., .gouts
TRY THE
) NICHOLSON MiLLSJ!
(.\ EA R BACON'S OLD STAND.)
'I f afi llCOn !fl,c 'y re-fitted an.l all the
! charge of '"Pavements a duo J and is now in
2VZXt. "WXTATrr,
of Pronaence, Luzerne county, one of tht lest Mil-
I icr :h ccountry. Mli
I Particular attention paid to
Custom Work,
which will l>e done on hort notice.
ALL WORK WARRANTED an! if no
torily dune may bo returned atth> * ss,!:C^lc- I
subscribers. rLlu ™td at the expense of the |
FLOUR of all kinds. MEAL and Prm
Uon hand and tor aate, , ho ' £
C.y i™.S h ° rF ' 0,,r 1,i,1Jl ,i,IJf 'B' i t th. Highest
,1 N. R. WIXT, p. p BALDWIN,
t! I'roprieto:
I Traveling Public!
1
I~Ti' "
T o <^~ d ?^™rf" is V n ' ! ,0 " b r r b ii<
', uWcr,i. 01
I 23eti I 3- Xjine
J OF
'STJLfiSS.
to and from Facforwilln T)-nnf 1 •
6 o'clock, a. m., arriving at Fa'ctorvvUh 1? ° tel :,t
Trams to aoCor T < '"e in time for
pcnb, £rranton, llrm-ljorfe,
51 and PHIL A DELPHI 4
r il,e - "• arrival
i tiou Train from Great l'.n i • • Accommoda
| nock at 7 o'clock, pm' ' nmnn B in Tunkhan
b convoyed to'andH!from' t 3 g °°' ls W ' U
rates; the proprietor holding hi J 4 roftsonable
, the safe del Jry £KS?
j s'USk'tm 1 12 ° ,c,ock -
J lea S ve g on Sl^fThe 0 V Wilk barre,
j turning connect with the same S,agC • anJ re " I
I Montrose stage leaves on Tuosdavs Th„ i '
I Saturdays, at 7 o'clock n Thursdays and i
! with stage's forßinSi .fce P e f tmg at Montros I
with stages for I'ittston, Towanda il"™ 1 " 6, C ° nDCCts i
will c corn m'oda tod'' hy 'l ea v i n'J X resiJoncos '
hotel of the proprietor. avin S their na mes at tho
engerfataU d t[mes! ageS m roadiness l ° forward pass
sept24—v2u7.
OtesZZt lARMRRS > AS A FERTILrzii J
Mcshoppen, Sept. 18.1561. KSOI'S. j ,
ANEW and singular:-.- Klu . t , vf Bl
cure of all Hilions di a7
Restion, Jaundice, J Irons v i'T ' B*
Gout, Humors.^
txms Headache, Pains in t i B
and Limbs, female GW' nt ? fl
very few are the diseases m \ v i " ■
cine is not more or les# ■
ness and suffering mijfit hi, ' r , fl
less hut effectual Cathartic wire . 3
No person can feel u,|; while - fl
body prevails; besides, it soon "i
often fatal diseases, whir-, , •• fl
f?>: the tl ™ ] r d j udiciou,r l ' B
IhiH is alike true of Colds, F,. VOP - fl
Bilious derangements. Ti.ev ap V fl
produce the deep seated and'f,
which load the hearses ail nut •
'enable family physic is „f i; .. fl
tne public health and this i
with consummate skill to tt" I
extensive trial of its eirtii. . fl
sors, and Patients, has • v .
any thinjr hitherto 1-nown <"• . 'fl
have been effected beyond !,,r\. u '
stantiatcd bv persons of such fl
character as to forbid the -no . fl
the many 'eminent
testified in favor of these J'ilisfv
Prof. J. M. LOCKK,
cmnati, whose high profc'sfenul ,
dorsed bv
JOHN MCLEAV, Judge of the S
the Lnited States.
THOS. CORWIX, Secretary of the i■. 1
*r v' J ' WjaG,lT > Governor. •
V; great winegro-.v. r ' |H
Also, DK. J. K. CHILTON, l'r . :
New \urk City, endorsed by
r ON \! V - lj ' Makcy < Secretary of*- .
UM. l. A>.•<>:.. t.'ic jH
S. LELAND X: Co., Propria of ti.e v
Hotel, and many others.
Did space permit, ve could give rI
certificates, from all parts whig,
been used, but evidence even inure i •
the experience of eminent publl
their effects upon trial.
These Pills, the result of long
study, are offered to th.- pubifc ;t - •
most complete which the present -t-'t" 1
science can afford. Thev are com- ." ' H
the drugs themselves. K
only of Vegetable remedies, extr WM
process in a state of purity, and .
in such a manner rs to insure th< be-:
system <
ill the Cherry Pectoral and Pill, b, .
more efficient remedy than had h;-
H
medicine is burdened with more
monious and injurious auidiH'-,.
■
effect is present. All the inert m ;
tees i.f each sobstsßesemploved r< I
curative virtues only being re'. ::
self-evident the effects u : , ' j§||
proved, more purely r< no .
medicine wn to the win
As it U frequently expedient that H
should be taken vnder the counsel < •
■
knowing its oAiupot
Pectoral and Pilff are . V.. * ' H
■
lean Prorini-ts. If, howerer, . H
one who Ins not r. CM. d t •
flj
Their hie consists in their lU vsterv 1 I
mysteries. H
I
to all men, and all who ■
■
their intrinsic merits. The Cht.n , r
■
n
■
, DB- JAMES(TAYEH. I
? tactical and Analytical
E.ice *,5 Cents per Ee-x. Five Foxes for Si I
SOi.!> KV
s Stark, Tunkhannock; TD. Spring Ta• v,l
. !•,' ' r f} - Nicholson; B AJ. Frear Fact -I
1|0 ' ari(J b y dealer? in Medicines everywhere
MRS. WOOD S
STIIIUTIIG UfVIII
FOR WHISKERS AND HAIR.
entaxd ixvir.
new eSS £* &
* S warranted to
WHISKERS OR A MUSTACHE I
in from three to six weeks. This article is the .--
one uf the kind used by the French, and in '
and 1 ans it is m universal use.
It is a beautiful economical, soothing. vei stimula
?ausin3!°,,V a f Ct , ing "? '- V 5i theZ;
? a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If ,r
--r el to the scalp It will rU re baldness, and cauei'
spring up in place of the bald sjwts a fine growth
turn i l'o oHiliff according to directions, it : i
toils • • \ g ! hsur I,AI!K ' an,i re storc gray hi'
ihie O™ P ' V'" g " "*• Smooth - " 1
r n ' Oxfii e.\t is an indispensable articl
Ly' ;r°'* "° d ° n "
ncy would not for any consideration be without i'
in the Sited 4at a s re t tlie n nly A - cnts f or the arrt-k
dressed ' ° Wh ° m al! ordcr s must be ad
and Iboihir K DoU 'f t a box —Tor sale by all Druggists
r" J
sire it bv n,..;i t>: 7. e s *-nt o anv, who p
>f price and l^st,.go4si.ia Urdy r " ckod ' oa rccin I l
fo or ! ; dd re'ss " HORACE WOOPL
h St -> eor. Grand Williamsburth.i:
Men JMIII COFFEE
u P 0 ' 1 ?;™™ th. b. cis,
ssr * - -* zz&xrsz %
''OLLOCK'S LEVAIN,
tJj!££!%£* ** bakiko powder
cakos. Price ?5 ce"ta " not "'" Bred *
KAJJUFACTCKED BY
KOLLOCK, Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets, Phil a.,
And sold by all Druggist and Grocers.
.. vlnoOiv
no WARD ASSOCIATION,
KdSSf/H-r
acceptable. Address wi "
TON AhtimrW™ ' J SKILLTN UOUtJH
Sth ami, swetak* k%