farms r's Salu mu. I THE PROFITS OF FARMING. We all know of instances where a man has begun with nothing, as we may say, and in a few years has paid for his farm, stock, &c.. besides supporting his family ; but we wish to know how it has been done. 1 have had, lately, some little experience of the income •od outgoes of farming, having kept a minute farm account for several years, and I have thua far succeeded in obtaining a surplus, en tirely within the farm, and have also improv ed it yearly, though I have had my share of bad luck in corps and herds. lie might ex press the term, " bad luck," more correctly, if not so concisely, in nine cases out of ten, thus:—the natural .result of carelessness and ignorarce. Before going any further, I will mention the five essentials of farming, to make it pro fitable, without going to the wood-lot or sell ing the corner-lot, as Mr. P. urges, and he will agree that they are oil important. I find the first requisite is prudence ; and I would like space to give a list of the many different themes that cluster around it. The second is capital , even if it only 1 es in health and strength of body and mind, with skill and knowledge. The third, honesty , or else the profits might arise from overreaching, in stead of farming. The fourth, permanence of occupation , either by long leases or owner ship, as that will enable the farmer to adopt all necessary rotations, plan ahead, and work out a system peculiar to his land—as there are seldom two contiguous farms in this val ley that require exactly the same system ; and lastly, over all, the blessing of the Crea tor ; with these, and a market, any man can bring the balance on the right side of account. Now, as I said above, I have found fanning profitable, and my general farm account shows it; but when I try the figures that cannot lie on the cost and value of single crops, or the raising and fattening of cattle, sw:n, &c. Ala mode de pincham, I generally get the like result as he, and here lies the difficulty, and here also stands the solution. Mr. P's accounts—see Vol XI., page 503, N. E. Far mer—are not properly farmer's accounts; they may be a tailor's or stevedores memor andum of what it cost to obtain an acre ot land aad hire labor, and buy manure, ic., for a crop of corn, or to get a calf one day old, and buy everything for it until it is a cow.— This is not real farming. It may be amateur farming, and it is as innocent away of spend ing money, as going to the watering places, or patronizing the race course. The prudent farmer don't hire his labor and manure, without cash outlay, or any out lay. but his time and strength ; in a word, his time is devoted to his land ; cutting wood and poles in winter; then fencing; then in spring, planting in hope ; cultivating, haying, composting. &c., through the summer; reap ing the fruit of his labor in autumn , while his sales all the year round bring u> the dol lars, and the difference between his cash out lay and his cash receipts is his profit, and yet our farmer is a stay-at-home man ; he don't hire out on the road, or go about hewing, to get money to pay his taxes ; lor the old pro verb teaches that '' the foot of the owner is the best manure." There is always enough to do on his own land, by which his tuture work will be easier done, with greater pr >- fit New England Farmer. HOW TO PREPARE HOMINY. R. Avery writes to the American Agricul turist: "As we are frequently inquired of at the table, how to treat hominy to make >t so white and soft, I send you the process for publication. Make strong lye, put it over a brisk fire and when boiling, turn in sound white shelled corn as much as the he will cover. Boil and stir briskly, until the bran is loose (from one to three minutes,) hurry (t into clean water and wash and rub it thor oughly, to remove all specks of bran. Soak it several hours changing the water each hour ;it will then look white and clean. As much may be hulled at a time as there is lye to cover, and after the lye is out, it can be spread and dried for use. In boiling the hom iny, par-boil for a short time, then put it in boiling water, and as you fill up. do it with boiling water. Cold water would set it and it would get no 6ofter. Boil very moderately 8 or 10 hours without stiring, or it will burn. In preparing for the table, put some in a fry ing pan, and when done mash with a potato masher. Season with salt and gravy or use in milk. In cold weather 19 out of 20 pre fer it to the best potatoes."— American Ag ricullurist. ROOT CELLAR ABOVE GROUND. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker objects to the mode of constructing root cel lars of posts, plank and straw, on account of its forming a harbor for rats. lie has made one or two feet stone walls, no stone passing through to conduct the heat. The door frame is furnished with two doors, one open ing inwards, the other outwards. The bot tom has two coats of water lime, to exclude rats and mice. It has two windows, and is plastered overhead. It is sixteen by twenty feet, seven feet high, and is surmounted with tool-house and work-shop. The owner says he finds it best to put no more roots in a ■cellar than will la6t two months at a time— for a longer period they keep better bur ied. V ■ <•+ DRINK LESS WITH TOUR MEALS. —Many men have relieved themselves of dyspepsia by not drinking anything, not even water during their meals. No animal except man ever drinks in connection with its food. Men ought rot to. Try this dyspeptics: and you will not wash down mechanically that which ought to be masticated and ensalivated before it is swallowed. D<m'treadthiiline,iteadthecolu!M. pise auk ftljeriuisr. " WAR FRAZES." Ike Billings takes a logikal vu of war fraz es. "On tu Richmond," that's tu say, it the kus-ed rebels will allow it. " Parralel lines," are tlieui kind of lines that never cum together. •' Militara necessita" —'en officers and a galon of whiski to every three privates. " Onluce tho dogs of war," but muzzle the darn krilters; if you don't somebody will get hurt. " War of Exfermintasliun" —this fraze be longs holey tu the Komtnissara Department. '- Advanse Gard"—this is a gard tha hav tu hav in our army, to keep our fellers'from pitchin in tu the er.ema fruntwards. "Rere Gard"—this is a gard tha hav to keep our fellers, when tha are surrounded from p-tchin in in the enema backwards. " Awl quiet on the- Pottermuck"— this shows what perfect suljekshun our feller are under. " Pickets" —these are chaps that are sent out tu b< rry tuibakor ot the enema, ami see if the cussed rebels has got a pa-s. A SWEARINF PARTY.--One of the coun ties of the State of Connecticut boa-is of a Judge who, though poorly furnished with those little refinenien's usually met in pol ished society, is an energetic shrewd man. and a promising lawyer. A negro ot hi- wa about to give away Ins daughter in inarriaet and having a deep rooten dislike to the clei ical profession, and being determined, as he said, "to have no infernel person in in house," he sent for his friend, the Judge, t perform the ceremony. The Judg<- cam.. and the candidates f< r the connubial \"k< taking their places before him, he thu- a< dressed the bride: " You swear \ ou will marry this man !" "Yes sir," was the reply. " And you," (to the bride-groom) "swea you will marry this woman ?" " Well, I do," said the groom. " Then," says the Judge, " I swear youTi married." An Irishman whe had been sentenced t. be hanged, and was pardoned b> the Gove: nor, desiring to b- gin the world with a nev wife, wroie to his old one as follow- ; "Dea Norah—l was hanged yesterday and am mo dead and buried. A* ye'll be want a new husband, I think Mick Grtinon would be gia to marry ye, t lie purpo-e > f getting a shant* to put his head in. Ye'd better take Mich for he'll be a father to onr poor orphan-. 3 no more from your unfortu ate dead hu.-ban Patrick Ashley." fly**** A poor country hawker, feing i tie act of shooting a butcher-bird take before a justice. "So fellow." cried Mti ! tnus, "you think fit to shoot without a ! cense, do you "Oh, m>, your fi->mu cried the offender, "I have a lic ne f -r h iw ' . ing." So saying, he handed htm hi- pd<eiv license, and the bird shot being a hawk, th man was disharged. Some music teacher once wrote v. the " art of playing on the vi tin rt yum- - ' i nicest perception, a d the mo-t sensibih y any ait in the known w rid." Upon wt ic: an editor c >nnnents m :he follow ng manner: "The art of publishing a newspaper an making it pay, and at the -atue time have it please evre.V body, beats fi idlin' higher than ;■ kite" Somebody writing to a cotemporarx relates the following sell of a wag, who, for the Amusement of a crowd, was holding : scriptual confab with a colored divine," W ti\ Charley, you can't even te 1 who made ti <- nionkey."—" Oh, yts. I can. ma-sa" Well, who made the monkey?"—" Why mas-i,th -aine one made the monkey that male you!" <► £37 U Temperance," .-ays l)r Franklin, "puts coal on ihe fire, meal in the barr.-t fiour in the tub, money in the purse, credi in the country, contentment in the hou-i, clothes on the children, vigot in I lie bod*, intelligence in tiie brain, ami spirit in t t whole constitution." £2£~ We of this Administration, and <1 this Congiess cannot escape hisloiy. —Abe Lincoln- No. Indeed, if you all escaj e the Peni tentiary, you'll do better than ,\on ail de serve. An old Jew, who sold exclusively for cash, said that he did it f r the benefit o' his neighbors. He did not wish to see them " deep in debt mil him, ven dey ish got no monish to pay mit." j Alain was fond of hisj.ke, an I when he saw his sons and daughters marry ing one another, he dryly remarked to E*e. that if there had been no apple, there would have been no pairing. A physician, in shaking of the frail constitution of the women of thy present day i remarked that we ought to take great care of | our grandmothers' for we should never get any more. Zfsr A man who wont take a paper be cause lie can borrow one, has invented a ma chine with whtch he can cook his dinner bv the smoke of his neighbors chimney. Niggers fo religion ; pasfebonrd for m >ney the Chicago platform for a guide ; and Abe Lincoln for President, in the year 18G2! Who won't remember it ? — Many of onr girls wont,] like to be boys that they might go to war, t.r] mort , ~p our boys would like to be girls tha\ t| u y might stay at home. TO THAYLJLEKS. i DAILY LINE OF STAGES!'; FROM Tunkhannock to Pittston, CIONNECTING with STAGES running to and t from W tlkes-Barre, and all other points, from Pittston. Also, with stages running to an I from To- ; waml.i, Lacey ville, Mesboppen, Montrose and other i oint, from Tunkhannock. NONE BUT GOOD HORSES, AND CAREFUL AND OBLIGING DRIY ERS arc engaged on this Line Extra Horses and Carriages constantly on hand, FORWARD PASSE N G E R S from Tunkhnnnock to Springville, Mehoopany and j all other points off the line of regular Stage route. J. RITTERSPAFGH, Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September, 13, 1861. DEL. LACK. & WESTERN RAILROAD. CHANGE OF TIME ON and after Monday, November 25th 1861, Trains ! will run as follows : EX PR ESS P ASS ENG E R T RAINS Leave Great llend at 7:20 A M. New Milford 7:39 " Montrose 8:00 " llopoottoin 8:23 " Nicholson 8:40 " Factory ville 904 " Abington 9:20 " SCRANTON 10:00 " Moscow 10:41 " Gouldsboro 11:07 " Tobyhannn 11:20 " StroulsLurg 12.32 P M Water Gap 12:46 •' Colymhia 1:00 " Delaware 1:25 " j Hope (Philadelphia connection) • • 1*: ;5 " Oxfi yd 1:53 " Washington 2:10 " Juntion 2:32 " Arrive at New Vork 5:30 " Philadelphia 6:50 " MOVING NORTH Leave New York from foot < f Courtland Street 8:00 A M. Pier No. 2, North River, 7:00 Philadelphia, from Kensington D-pot 7:10 ■' Leave Jtiii.tmn 11:15 '• W Hiir.gtoii 11:33 " Oxford •• • 11:50 " Hope (Philadelphia connection)•• 12:14 P. M. Delaware 12:4 1 " Columbia 1:00 Water Gap 1:16 " St'nudsburg 1:30 " Tobyhanni 2:42 " Gouldsboro 2:55 " Mos.-ow 3.17 " SCRANTON LiO " Abington 1:40 '• Factory ville 4:56 " Nicholson 5:16 " llnpimttom 5:'3 " Montrose :00 " New Milford 621 " Arrive at Great Ren 1 6:40 " 1 ?f~ These Trains connect at Great B-n 1 with the Night Express Trains both East and West on the New Y<wk and Erie, and at Ser -nton with Tr .'tts on Lackawanna and Rloomsburg K tilioa | fo Pittsmp Kingston >ll i Wilkesb • rn*; au f the Train m vmg Sou.h connects •at Junction iih Trains for Btdhie heui, Man h Chunk. Reading and Harris'.org Passenger- to and from New York change cars a 'unction. To and From Philadelphia, via B D. R ft., leave or take cars at Hope. FOl Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes-Barre, take •t 1!. It K cars at Scr.nton. IB I'or Jessap, Arehbald and Cirbond'le, take 'htini bus at Scranton ACCOMODATION TRtI.X. MOVING NORTH Leaves 8. ronton 9:50 " Abington ! i 1: S 5 " Factoryville 11:00 '' Nicholson II: 10 '• HnpU'ttom 12:05 I' M M.ntro-e 12:43 ' New Milford • • 1:20 " Arrives at Great Bend 145 " MOVING SOCTII beovws Great Bend 2:10 p \J New Milfor 1 2: >5 " MolitlUMll' • Hophntto .;:15 " Nicholson 1:15 " Factorytille :1 5 •' Abington 5-40 '• Arrives at Scran ton 6:30 " This Train leaves Scnn'on aft r the arrival of the Train from Kingston, and connects at Great Bend with the Day Express Trains both East and West on New York and Erie. JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't. Superintendent's Office, ) Scran ton, Nov. 25. 1861. I nin SEKLIMiiOF. /asljionaiiif Slfupinib ijair cutting, AND SHAMPOOING SALOCN. Shop Opposite 3ifiy nard's Hotel. Ladies' haircut in the most ashinnable style, ei ther at h's Saloon, or their rosi leiiee. if dcsirtble. Mr. Ileilinghof is re'-ently from New York city, where he was employed in the best establishments, ■ lid consequently feels wairanied in guarnnteeLig -atisfactiou to all who may favor him with their eus •m. U /ANTED -A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF ElTilEtk SEX in every nei.-hi'orhood to sell .f R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR, and als-i J R. STAFFORD'S IRON AND St'LPM it PONDERS. Olive tar is a thin, trail spa rent fluii; it is the best remedy known for lieeases of (he Throat, Lungs, or Catarrh. Also for Diptheria. Croup, Whooping Cough, Ac. My Iron and Su phur Powders strengihen ihe system, aid the digestion, and purify the bliMid I have al6 page pamphlet containing full explanations, and over 100 testimonials from well known prominent p rsons which I will send to anyone Jrtt by mai'. J R. STAFFORD, Cbei list, vln 24,1y. 442 Broadway, New York . MRS. WOOD'S GKI.KBIIATEL) UIIVHTIIf fISGMT, FOR WHISKERS AND HAIR. THE STIMFLATING ONGI ENT AND INVIG SRATOR will restore hair to the l aid head, give lew lite :aid restore to original color gray hiir •au-e rod hair to grow dark. Is warranted to bring iut a thick set of WHISKERS OR A MUSTACHE ! in from three to six weeks This article is the onln one of the kind used by the French, and in Londoy and Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful economical, soothing, jet stimula- 1 ting compound, a. ting as if by magic upon the roots, ! causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant htiit If ap plied to the sealp it w ill Sure BALONKSS, and eanse to spting up in place of he bald spots a floe growth of new hair Applied according to directions, it will turu RKD or I ght hair DARK, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and fl x ible The " OSGOE.VT "is an indispensable articl. in ever .- gentleman's toilet, and after on- week's use thev wuil I not for any consideration be without it. j The subs-ribers are the only Agents for the article ! j in the I nited States, to whom all orders must be ad ! dressed. . Price OXK DOLLAR a box—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers—or a box of Ihe •'•onguent," warranted to have the degired eff-ct, will be sent to any. who r>-> airit, bv moil, (direct) securely packed, on reveitt P> ly to nd postage, sl.lß. J rio Sou or address H)R ACE WOODL I • sA Mj 7th fit,| eotr, Oread, Wißimnaburthji ' New Arrangement, . . —————— — ) AT THE < I ? Farmer's Store, • ( V % BSU /<. NICHOLSON, WYOMING CO. PA. J t J ( ( Hp ( ( J Jf*ew Arrangements \ 9 © | AND • < £ sc \ GOOBS ! \ q 5 U s ! TERMS: POSITIVELY READY PAY. uaaffl L. lIAHDINGr & 0, have on hand and are constantly - . (• j • < eceiving a large Stock of fc FALL & WnTGU ~ > ) *• ) i v? r J 35 ) which they will sell for AS!I OK ; SSMW ?hv £ ! if) At least 20 PER CENT LESS 5 than those selling on the OLD HLDiT SY STEM, ili On r Jt SMALL PROFITS & READY PAY | J" /rj ) ' mm, r-' WANTED.—AII kinds of Grain Produce, Lumber, good Hemlock Sliirig es, Wool Socks, Sheep Pelts, I'eef Hides, i (—A fact everything that will sell, for which the highest market \ 9 price will be paid. 1,. 11ARDIMi & CO. | r- Nicholson Depot, Oct. 30th, 1861. \ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ICINGII >ITO\. N Y An Institution to Qnatijy Young Men for Easiness. I). 5V Li WELL Principal, Professor of the 8-iencv of Accounts. Practical Accountant, Author of Lowell's Treatise u|ion Book-Keeping, Diagrams illustrat ing the -ame, Ac. J.M) RANKIN, Commercial Accountant, Professor ol Book-Keeping and Practical Mathematics. A J WARNER, Professor of Practical and Ornament al Penmanship, Commercial Calculations uud Cor respondence. J. J CI'RTIL, Assistant Teacher in Bookkeeping Department. LECTI'RERS. Hon. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, LL. D Lecturer on Com mercial Law and Political E>ouomy. Hon. RANSOM BAI.COM, Lecturer on Contracts, Prom isarv Notes and Bills of Exchange Rev. Dr. E. ANDREWS, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. Students can enter at any time; no vacation. Graduates are presented with an elegantly engraved Diploma. Fsua! time required to (otuplete full com mercial course, from Bto 12 weeks Every student is guaranteed to lie competeut to take barge of the books of any business firm, and qualifi -d to earn a salary from SBOO to SISOO per Assistance rendered to graduates in obtaining si'uitTToos Board $2 00 to $2 50 per week For particulars send for Circular, enclosing stamp. na-ly. SINGER &. CO' lEtlliTmUiilE II it ft all the Recent Improvements, Is the Rest and Cheapest and Most Beautiful of nl Sewing M u-hines. This Machine will sew anything, | mm the running of a tuck iu Tarletnn to the 111 ik ing •f an overcoat anything iroui Pilot or Beaver Cloth. <i, wn to the softest G iu7.e or Gossamer Tissue, and i-i eve- ready to do its work to perfection It car, fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt and has ca pacity tor a great variety of ornamental work. This is nut the only M ichine 'hat can hem, fell, bind, an I 8" forth, but i' will do so better than any other Ma -1 hine. The Letter "A" Family Bewing Machine tnav be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The loldin - Case, whi. h is now becoming 81 jiopular, is, 8 its nau:t implies, one that can be folded into a box or case which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, an 1 spacious table for the work to rest upo . The cases me of every imaginable design plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or iu ' elaborately finished as art can make tbem. The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk ! twisr, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the very best qual- I ity. Send for a copy of " Singer & Co.'s Gazette." I M SINGER A CO. 458 Broadwav, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 810 Chestnut St ' Mrs C T Marsh, and D. A. Barnwell, Esq , agents in Tunkhannock * Blanks!: Blanks !I > BLANK DEEDS SUMMONSES SUBPCENAES EXECUTIONS CONSTABLE'S SALES Justice's, Constable's, and legal Blanks of all inds. Neatly and Correctly printed on good Paper, < d for sale at the Office of the " Korth Brunch I mint" j THY TIIK NICHOLSON MILLS! ! rrn—' (NEAR BACONS OLD STAND.) r P HI? Mill has b®en lately re-fitted and all the 1 modern improvements added und is now in charge of Mil. WINT, of Provioenee, Luzerne county, one of the best Mil ler :h i country. Particular attention paid to Custom Work, which will be done on short notice. AT.I. WORK WARRANTED, ml if nt satisfac torily done may be returned at the expense of ihe subscribers FI.OI'R of all kind--, MEAT, an 1 FEED constant ly on hand and lor sale, at the Lowest Cash prices 5 Cash or Flour paid for grain at the Highest Cash prices. N.RjHL\T P. B BALDWIN, Frop.ietor Traveling Publie! ■T'O H'-iTiinmod 'te p#r>o ij wishing to go by public 1 convey.'tna- frotn t'n- phi, eto anv section, or re turn, the undersign? 1 continues to run A Daily Xjixxe OF © fj M m p © to and from Factory vtllo Depot, leaving his hotel at R oil <k, a. in, arriving at Factoryville in tiuie for I rams to (Orcat Bcnb, llcnj-t)orh, and PHILADELPHIA Returning, I b aves Factoryville on the arrival of the New York, Phltndelphia nnd Accommoda tion Train from Great Bend, arriving in Tunkhan nock at 7 o'clock, p. m. N. B All Express matter, packagos and goods will l.e conveyed to and tro,n the Depot, at reasonable rates; the proprietor holding himself responsible for the safe delivery of all such entrusted to bis care. Towanda stage arrives at this hotel at 12 o'clock m. Returning, leaves at 3 o'clock, p m , St ij£'' s '! > , r p,, t sr, >n. Wyoming, and Wilkesbarre, leaven the arrival of the Towanda s'agc, and re turning connect with the same. Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays. Thursdays and iT'l" 7 *' 1 n k ' Rm " at Montrose wi h stages for Bmghamton, Ae. Returning, connects with stages for Pittsron, Towan ia, Ac Persons wishing to he called for at their residences leaving their names at the hotel of the proprietor. 4.7 T. ".u£" to '• P'- •*P34-T*B7. B * J AYERS PlLij ANP.W and smgularlv succesxful remedtf 3 care of all bilious diseases CostiYenetTt® gcstion. Jaundice, Dropsy, Rheumatism I Gout, Humors, Nervousness, Irritability, i P c* 1 tions, Headache, Pains in the Breast," I and Limns, Female Complaints, &c. & c .;•* | very few are the diseases in which a , cine is not more or less required, and m-v. I ! ness and suffering might be prevented, if ** j less hut effectual Cathartic acre more No person can feci well while a costive '' body prevails; besides, it soon generates often fatal diseases, which might have been irj by the timely and judicious use of a good v | This is alike true of Colds, Feverish svmptoij I Bilious derangements. They ail tend" to •e-'Tf produce the deep seated and formidable dist* I which load the hearses all over the land. {jV I "eliable family physic is of the first imports 1 the public health, and this Pill has been serf I with consummate skill to meet that demurs' I extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, pJB •ors, and Patients, has shown results sar>' ;! any thing hitherto known of any medicine. (-9 have been effected beyond belief, were the* *1 stantiated by persons of such exalted posjpo-S character as to forbid tbe suspicion of uritrutf ■ Among the many eminent gentlemen wj," J testified in favor of these Pills, we may menpfl Prof. J. M. LOCKE, Analytical Chemist, ct J cinnati, whose high professional character j3 dorsed by JOHN MCLEAN, Judge of the Supreme Cor J the United States. THOS. CORWIN, Secretary of the Treasury f Hon. J. AI. WRIGHT, Governor of Indiana. I N. LONG worn H. great wine grower of the*J i Also, Dk. J. K. CHILTON, Practical Canty. J New York City, endorsed by HON. W. L. MAKCV, Secretary of State. Wm. B. ASTOR. the richest man in Anuria i| S. LEI AND & Co., Propr's of the Mtu j.. Jj Hotel, and many others. Did space permit, we could give inanv h'-Jl certificaies, from all parts where the Pi;,, ~3 been used, but evidence even more coitvir.nngiS the experience of eminent public men u their effects upon trial. These Pills, the resu't of long investigate,! study, are offered to the public as the bat 3 most complete which the present state of CKJ science can afford. They are compounded rcfl the drugs themselves, but of the inedicinai v-3 only of Vegetable remedies, extracted by chtj process in a state of purity, and combined tog] in such a manner as to insure the best results. ] system of composition for medicines has been vi in the Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to more efficient remedy than had hitherto beet® tained by any process. The reason is perfect a vious. While by the old mode of composition,*! medicine is burdened with more or less o: *i monious and injurious qualities, by this ewija j vidual virtue only that is desired for the effect is present. All the inert and obnoxionstJ itics of each substance employed are left befcaia ! curative virtues only being letained. liens;! self-evident tb.e*e'Ferts should prove, as the; jl proved, more purelv remedial, and the PilUiiai more powerful antidote to disease than at; a I medicine known to the world. As it is frequently expedient that my ir.etd should be taken under the counsel of an attetjJ Physician, and as he could not properly judgl remedy without knowing its composition, 1J supplied the accurate Formula: by which tad Pectoral and Pills are made to the whole :| Practitioners in the Uir'ted States ai.i Brit'-r..taf ican Provinces. Jf, however, there should >1 | one who has not received them, they 1 promptly forwarded by mail to his request, j j Of all the Patent Medicines that are offerei! few would be taken if their composition wask:J ' Their life consists in their mystery. 1 hnl mysteries. The composition of my preparations <t i i'| to all men, and ail who are competent tojtisl the subject freely acknowledge their c< uvictieil , their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoril ; pwmottneed by scientific men to be a medicine before its effects were known. Mir;| i inei.t Physicians have declared the same ; mv Pills, and even more confidently, andireq ing to certify that their anticipations were 1 than realized by their effects upon trial. ; They operate by their powerful influencectl '■ internal viscera to purify the blood and stimuli into healthy action remove the obstructor j the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organ.*! 1 | bodv, restoring their irn gnlar action to healdd j by correcting, wherever they exist, such cod l nients as are the first origin of disease, i Being sugar-wrapped, they arc pleasant toM j and being purely vegetable, no harm can j their use in any quantity. 5 For minute directions, see wrapper on the3c PKF.PAKKD BV DR. JAM KS C. AVER Practical and Analytical C'lienu LOWELL, MASS. Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for J SOLD BT 11 S'ark, Tunkhanno k ; T Lb Spring, lv"4 viardir.g A C"., Nicholson; E A J Prear, rc' ville, and by dealers in Medicines everywhere. ■ NEW GROCERY —AND— Provision STOKE! The Subscriber h is opened a Grocery and P* ion >toe in the Store Room, formerly norajwl Thos. 0.-teih ut. in tho borough of Tunt>hsS|| in-1 intend-to ki'ep on hand a good assurtaai .-ii li articles as ire usually wild in such *n lishnietif. He intends to deal in none out p-oiftj an i to dispo-e of them at just so small auvaof || cost us it is possible for any man to do with **9 himself—being willing to share in these j times" the profits with his customers. Any <*3 tng to purchase any of the following articles.* : well t i-eall on the subscriber before purcbxsicjH where. Tea, Coffee, Snsyar, Molasses, Sji Kerosene, Candles, Tobacco, Sntl Hale rat us, Sal Soda, Ginger.! Pepper, Allspice, Ciniw- % m o ii, N ii 1 in Cloves, Raisins, Cream of Tartar, Pork, White Fish, Mackerel, T'-'j Nails, Glass, Wheat Flour, wbpat Flour, Corn Meal. But*| ter, Cheese, Eggs, ApjM ■ Vinegar, Starch, Pen- Ho 1 d er s, Pen cils, Ink, Pa per, Envel nnes, Pocket Book f M icy Purses.*' \ Thread, 1 nen bread, Silk. Butll i.., rhinibles, Pi EN | Needles, Shawl Pins, Watch Guards, Buck Skin, Cot ton, Silk, and Lisle thread G loves, Cotton and Woolen Socks and Hjj Suspenders, Spectacles, Boxes, Coarse, Fine, Press an J | Ci rele Combs, li*i r Brushes, Shaving Boxes, Soaps, &C-., <tc., A Do, general assortment of enstorc n" l ®, jS and Shoes of the verv best quality warr*' J| salt by the barrel Wonted in exchange #? -M 1 and for which the highest market price *• <M Grain of all kinds. Buckwheat Flour, I> U *'' jjß , Beeswax, Honey. Lard, Tailow, Poultry, DP* Jj j Dried Pesches, Beans, Oaions, Ae. GEO. LH^l ' TonkhsDoock Dec 10 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers