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PITTSTON GAZETTE JOB PRINTING. ■ ' We have excel font facilities for the prompt and The Pittstoi* Gazettk is published every Thursday morning by jjjqjjART, In the Gasette Building. No. 28 North Main St., (over tho Post Office), at $1.50 per annum. Postage U charged RATlfc. Space | 1 mo I 3 mo | 6 mo | 1 year 0 correct execution of all kinds of Job Printing and at a« u,w prices as an honorable bnsinesi will permit. Wa Jo not pretend to do work for nothing—but an examination of oar work and prices will convince any r.jasonablo mlndad p«r. son that we are notgltec to brag&doclo or wii»- representatlon. Wo do Job Printing One twelfth Columu « 4 00 « 8 00 $12 00 $ It 00 One-eighth " 8 00 10 W) 16 00i Sfi 00 One-quarter " 12 Ckj 18 00 2ft Oo, 40 00 One-third " 15 00 20 00 40 00 , 50 Oo One-half " 18 00 30 00 , 50 00 70 00 On* Column . 30 00 , 40 001 70 001 120 00 Bualnesa Carda five lines or Ian, |7 par year; ever five and not exceeding ten linea, |12 par TeAudltora,) Adm.klltraton' and Asslgneea' No- UCAdVartiaim In Local ColumD, 90 ata. par Una for aach Insertion. PLAIN OR IN COLORS, PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY APRIL 16, 1874. WHOLE NO. 1,253. *nd Id the highest style of the Art VOL. XXV—NO. 4. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. We are furnishing work In City Style, and at City Prices. Business (Eariis, Real (Estate. Poetry. BOABDINO MADAME NILSSON. SITTING UP WITH HEB. J3u0inf00 (Saris. Business €arbs. ESTATE OFFICE OF C. B. THOMPSON, A New York letter to the Boston Saturday Gazette says: Mme. Nilsson Itouzeaud has changed her auarters from the Clarendon to the Windsor hotel. She suddenly took the notion into her head, without as much as "by your leave" to Mr. Strakosch, who foots the hotel bills, and might therefore be supposed to take some interest. Nilsson is a willful creaturo, and extravagant, too with other people's money. Mr. Strakoscli's contract with tier Is that he shall pay all her expenses. That includes hotel bill for self, husband, man servant, and niaiu servant, horse and carriage, amounting to $.'{00 a week. She has always boarded at the Clarendon until this freak for living at tiie Windsor took possession of her. It was Mr. StrakoBch's bargain to pay her expenses at a "first-class" hotel; and no one can deny but that the Clarendon meets every requirement in that respect. You would scarcely believe the items that Mme. Nilsson has on her bill for Mr. Strakosch to pay: there is washing, newspapers and postage stamps, all charged to him. Whether Nilsson acknowledges any personal expenses at all is the question. She has already received for this year $04,000 in gold, so one would suppose that she might keep herself in postage stamps. During a recent visit to Philadelphia, the orchestra of the troupe thought they would give their prima donna a serenade; it would be a good advertisement and let theppople know that Mme. Nilsson had really arrived in town. They came and played under her window at the Continental, and were invited in to champagne by the fair cantatrice, and they drank and were merry. The next day Strakosch received a bill of $80 for champagne. While out in Chicago, Nilsson wanted to attend the theatre; so she took a box and a carraige and invited her frieuds, and sent the bill to Mr. Strakosch. No wonder that she has made money and Strakosch had lost. His expenses have been three hundred thousand dollars, and her's nothing. That he is poorer to-day by ten thousand than the day he opened last fall, is not surprising to those who know the ins and outs of the business. Mme. Nilsson has nothing to do with her money but to bank it or speculate with it. When her friends have expostulated with Mr. Strakoscli for paying Nilsson's ridiculous demands, lie would reply that it was only a lew dollars and he would rather pay it than have the row that would ensue if he should refuse. It is unfortunate that an artist with Nilsson's reputation should have such smallness. It may be that having been elevated from want to luxury, she has not even gotten quite used to the easy way she can make money, which makes her as careful of the pennies as she should be of the pounds. Dlamb, . Livery and F.xcna ge Stables, near tha Lehigh Valley Depot, Pittsto, .Pa. Good rigs always on hand, and the publicac immodatedintne best manner. |JuneS3,'70-ly BAROUCIIE LINE.—I am running a genteel barouche from various points In Pittslon, to the West PittBton Dapot and meet all trains. Passeugera called for, or left at anyplace In town. Kara 25 ccnla, and satisfaction assured, apr'• 74 Wm. FENNER. TUBEftOSES She expected him Sunday night; the parlor curtains were down, the old folks noticed that it was healthy to go to bed at eight o'clock, and Johnny was bribed with a cent to permit himself to be tucked away at sundown. He sneaked up the path, one eye on the dog, the other watching for the "old man," who didn't like him any to well, gave a faint knock at the door, and it was opened, and ho was escorted into the parlor. He said he couldn't stay but a minute, though he didn't mean to go home for hours. She wanted to know how his mother was; if his father had returned from York State ; if his brother Kill's rheumatism was any better; and ho went over and sat down on the sofa so as not to strain his voice. Then conversation flagged, and he played with his hat and she nibbled at the sofa tidy.— He finally said that it was a beautiful evening, and she replied that her grandfather predicted a snow storm. He said he guessed it wouldn't snow, as the moon wasn't crooked enough to hang a- powder horn on the end, and she said she didn't believe it would either. The mutual understanding seemed to give them courasre, aud he wanted, to know if she had seen Hill Jones lately. She hadn't she said and she didn't want to. Then they went to talking about the donation visit which was to be given to Elder Berrv, and he carelessly dropped his hand on hers—his right hand, while his left hand sneaked under the sofa to get behind her shoulders. She pretended not to notice it, and he looked down at his boots, aud wanted to know if she thought mutton tallow rotted out boots faster than lard and lampblack. She couldn't say, but she had an idea that it did. He had just commenced to look fingers with her, when she discovered that something ailed the lamp. She rose up, and turned the light down a little, making the room look dim. It took him five minutes to get hold of her fingers again, and she pretended to waut to draw her hand away all the time. After a long pause he lowered Ills voice to a whisper, and said he didn't seo what made folks love each other. She bit her handkerchief and admitted her ignorance. He said he could name a dozen young men who were going to get married right away, and his left arm fell down and gave her a hug. Then he went over and looked out of the window to make sure that it was or was not going to snow, and, coming back, he turned the light down a little more, and then sat down and wanted to know if she didn't want to rest herself by leaning her head on his shoulder. Q 8. STARK, BT PIIILA II. CASS. Attorney at Law, Jan 11173 PITTSTOM, PA. Cor. Main Cfe William Sta., Pitts ton, Pa. (Rooms formerly occupied by Piitston Trust Co.) Tfcke them sway from me darling, Throw them into the street; Out, where their delicate freshness Will be crushed by passing feet. g SUTHERLAND, Juatice of the Peaoe, For Wast Pi Its ton Horough, OfBca, corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. All buaineas pertaining to his office promptly attended to. Collections made, Ac. Jan 1 73 UNDERTAKING. — Having just procured one of the finest Hearses In the county. I am prepared to give satisfactory attention to the burial of the dead, and wiM do the Same at reasonable rates. A. KLOfr. Plttaton, Feb. 19—6m QLOVER AND TIMOTHY I hare for Sale, Rent or Exchange a large assortment of Real Estate, consisting of STORES, OFFICES, DWELLINGS, VILLA PLOTS FARMS, TRUCK FARMS. MILL AND FACTORY SITES, S E JEJ ID ! ! Their heavy, oppressive sweetness, Is worse than the odor of death, I sm sick and faint, and their presence Is stifling my very breath. The subscriber would respectfully Inform his old friends and customera that he will receive ir a few days, his usual supply of Prime Clover and Timothy Seed, new ana clean, which he will sell in large or small quantities at reasonable rates. feb5t3 J. H. BROWN, No. 216, Main st. Pittston. As well as VACANT LOTS, suitable for all pur- Q S. FERRIS, Attorney at Law. JjVXCIIANOE HOTEL, poses in PITTSTON, WEST PITT8TON, AND IN OTHER M. J. PH1LB1N, Proprietor. PARTS OF THE WYOMING VALLEY. Fold far back the curtains I Let In the night air now ; Perhaps it will quiet mv puis©?, Perhaps—cool my feverish brow East side Public .Square, Wllken-Borre. Billiard rooms with new an.I lmprorod American Standard Table*. Llrerjr itables in rear. Jan 8 /4 VANTUYLE'S milk line. ▼ The undersigned having a fin© dairy ol Cowh and the bent arrangements for the milk business to be found iu Luzerne county, is now furnishing the best milk at 8 cents per quart, making daily trips to Pittston and West Pittatoo. I have plenty of good pasture on my farm in Exeter township, every facility for the milk business, and calculate to run vt to the satisfaction of every custom r. No chalk and water to be had on this lino. A. J. VANTUYLE, A pril 2—1fl74. Exeter Township. Also Farms and other property in adjoining counties. Collections promptly attended to. OFFICE COH. MAIN k WILLIAM 8T8. I have At Sturmerville, and within less than a mile ol West Pittston, on the D. L. A W. K. R., Bloomsburg Division. PITTSTON,PA You did not know that I loved him ? Then, sweet, I will open the door Of my heart's most sacied temple- That never was opened before. April •—1874. Brick yard. JOSEPH P. SCHOO'jEY, Having grant I j enlarged hie facilltie* for bualneM calln the Attention of the public to his old and well known yard on the plank road, half a mile below Pittston, where the public ma at all time* be accommodated with the beat of bick and receive estlmateH for buildings. Jan 1 i-i LAND TO GIVE AWAY In plots of from a quarter of an acre to acres, according te the nature of the business to parties who will erect and operate manufactories thereon. These lots are located near the extensive works that are being erected by the Lehigh Valley Kail road Company. Send for my circular which shows the merits of the valley as a manufacturing centre. Having so large an assortment of properties belonging to different owners, whom I charge a uniform commission in case of sale or rent, I am prepared to suit buyers, both in price and location much belter than can a property owner, and I can advise as to location and price without bias. All persons who may desire to sell or exchange prop erties, or wno have houses or other property to rent will And it to their advantage to enter a description of the name on my book", there being no charge made by me unless sold, rented or exchanged.Special attention given to property of non-res! dents—rents collected, taxes paid, 4c. P. KIDDER, Attorney at Law. In a mnee of enraptured madness, I worshipped him day by dsy, Till at length I awoke from my dreaming, To find that my idol was clay, Offln la Law Building, North Franklin Street W1LKES-BARRE, PA. RICKERT'S J J. MERRIAM March *D. llTl-ly* PORTRAIT PAINTER. OFFICE OF Meat Market, LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS Ah, cio you remember that evening , When the haughty lady Clare Swept past with tuberoses In the waves of her midnight hair? John Pichards. NO. 32, SOUTH MAIN STREET, Lutcinger'a old stand Main Street Pittaton, P*»_ ON CANVASS Dealer In all Fresh Meats In season. Customers ■ erred erery day at their hoUBes. Jan 8 74 ly Pittaton, Pa. Kmbly Orrosm t»i Mimas' B*risoa Bixi N»r 1-1 y _____ Photographs painted in Oil or Water colors, or retouched with India Ink. I remtmber their sickening fragrance, And the strangely maddening thrill! What a dirge crept into the music— And the air grew hesvy and chili. PITTSTON LEATHER STORE. KEMOVAL. Having removed to the basement under the People's Savings Bank, our cuMomerw and the public will find us Ihere wtlh alull stock of Leather of all kind* used by Shoemakers. and a general assortment of Shoe Findings. Btrict attention given to all orders by mail or otherwise Pittaton April 10,'73—tf Studio adjoining the Cash Store of Law A Campell. Mar lat'TS-ly C. M. WILLIAMS, T. EVANS, Best of reference* given, Dentist, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL Iso commission charged the person buying or renting. Two and a half percent, commission charged for selliug, renting or exchanging. Five per cent chargedfor renting and collecting. Orders solicited. Annexed is a list of some properties I now have She was beautiful, proud a* a princess, And the charm of her wonderful eyes Would have won a Seraph's allegiance, From an angel in the skies. N». 7 North Main Street, ZP-A-IHsTTIEIR-. PITTSTON, Aug I T! jyjILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! AND PAPER HANGER, FOR SALE I saw him bending o'er her, Till his dark hair swept her cheek ; And 'he love in his burning glances. His lips scarce dared to speak. ffc. 411 work warranted. Shop—Foofc-of Dock street, Pittaton, Pa. Graining and Marbling done at moderate prices A large two-stoiy Brick Store, adapted to the wholesale trade, on Main Street, Plttston, Pa. An excellent location. -pit. B. B. LONG. Surgeon Dentist. MRS. ELLEN E HYNES, 49" Yoar patronage and recommendation tollclted. Oct273 Opposite Tamparauca Hall, South Main Street, Has Inst received a full stock of Fashionable Millinery Goods, Ribbon., Trimmings. Ac., and the ladies are requested to call and make their aaleotlana. J*n 11873 A large three story Brick Store, adapfed to the retail trade, on Main Street, Plttston. First rate location. Over the Miners' Savings Bank, Pittaton, Pa. j^ILLIARDS! BILLIARDS I A Brick Dwelling. In upper end of borough on Cornelia street, Pittston. And later, I watched them danolng, With a dreary, bitter pain ; And saw him kiss her Jeweled hands. With r numb, bewildered brain. All work warranted lo give aatiafaetien. Oat. t Tt-ly The undersigned having opened a first-class BILLIARD ROOM in that fine large room In the Basement of his new building on Main stieet, adjoining the People's Savings BanK, and furnished it with everv adornment, snd FOUR NEW B1L LIARD TABLES, hopes the lovers of the game may find It a pleasant place of resort. No liouor sold, but temperance beverages, and the best brands of cigars, always on hand. GEORGE SMITH, Prop'r. Pittitan, April 10.1873. A Brick Block of three dwellings, on Laserne avenue West Pittston. LAMPS I LAMPS !—There have been manv improvements from time to time In the article of Lamps, and to nothing are people ho much indebted for happiness as to good and economical light. The new style of lamps just received are held to be constructed upon philoso phical principles and are free from the liability to accidents which lamps in general have been condemned for. As an additional safety we have the best of non-explosive oils which will ba furnished in cans of all sizes and by the quart. Pittstow, Oct 30—3m WM. ALLKN. A Building Lot on \ork Avenue, West Pittston. A Building Lot on Biver Street, West Pittston. A good Frame Dwelling on Geerge street, Plttston. 8. A. CAMPBELL, What nee 1 then sweet, I should tell you I She won Aim, and that Is all. And the clouds that drape my life sinee then Are black as a funeral pall. HOMEOPATHIC A Truck Farm of twenty acres, fronting on Chestnut street. Berwick, Pa. A House and Lot on Wyoming Avenue, West Pittston. Physician and Surgeon, WEST PITTSTOH, KMldMM •ppoalt* Wmt Ptttalon Foundry. Sept. M'T» A Plot of six Lots on York Avenue, West Pittston.Then take them away firom me, darling, Throw them Into the street; Out, where their delicate freshness Will be crushed by passing feet F. McKAY, y PETERSEN'S Watch and Jewelry Store, Six lota on Wyoming Avenue, near Erie Avenue Weal Pittston. Three Building Lots on Msin street. Pittston House and Lot on Putnam street, next below residence ofl»i Smith, Tunkhannock, Pa. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE NO. 132 N. MAIN ST, Livery—change of PRIETOR. j , . The undersigned ha?irg purchased of Stephen r'rieebach. hie lirery and all thereto belonging, desires to inform the public that he will »ontmue the at the old stand, where he endeavor to accomm vjate the public to the beet of his ability. He design* to add largely to the «tock at once, and do ail in hia powe. to give general eatiafaction, in the way of furnishing good hoi nee ami carriages to hie cuhtomere. carnages JOSEPH 8CUREMAN. PRO- Three lots on Fourth street, West Pittston. Several lots on Wyoming Avenue, near Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston Several choice Lots In different parts of Stur* merville. For a breath of their faintest odor, Brings back that bitter night, When the midnight gloom forever. Shut out the golden light. Residence, Cor. Luaerne a?e. and Vina at., No. 9 North Main street,aoliJ Oold and Silver Qooda & specialty. Amencan Watchea, (His old stand) Nov «*T» Wast Piltston. rp M. SINCLAIR, JjJ. 8ALOON and RESTAURANT. Wi»h Bowline Alley in rear. Bar supplied with the best of Liquors. Sarsavarilla, Mineral Water, and all other refreshing summer Opposite the Post-Office. Jan 1 '73 the largest assortment to be found outside of the A Plot of four Lots on Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston. A House and Lot on corner opposite residence ofC. R. .Voodin, Berwick, Pa- Srlect llcaiiing. Ah, me! we have all been there, anil who of ua cared a cent when the old clock struck twelve, and we five miles from home? The old man was aaleep, the watch-dog gone a visiting, and the handsomest girl in the country didn't see why we need be in a hurry. Perhaps I shouldn't have written of this, but as I was going by Saunders'* the other day, thinking of the night I heard him whisper In her ear at spelling school that he'd love her very shadow as long as he lived, he raised the window and called out to her, as she was picking up chips in the road : "Sue Saunders, come in here and And the b'ar's grease for my sore heel, or I'll break eyery bone In your body !" Pittston, Mar. 12, '74 Four Lots on Erie Avenue, West Pittston. A Corner Lot on Third Street und Philadelphia Avenue. Plttston, Sept. 12,—tf. P ROMMEL & SUTHERLAND, A Mill, Jobbing-house or Factory pit©, fronting on Mill street, between railroad A Main Street, Plymouth. No Mill hero. Population of borough anil township about 12,000. This property is located above high water of 1805, just below Hull Run Switch. SHORT COUETSHIPS SWAN HOTEL, PITT8TON. PA. The undersigned has lately purchased the Hotel property known as the Swan Hotel, in the borough of Pitl.ton, and is now prepared to meet the demand. of the public for a fr.Ucla.. TO BUILDERS Jobbers of Years ago I was an earnest advocate ofsliort courtships; but since then, having seen more of the world, have changed my opinion, and now think that, in the majority ot cases, the longer the courtship the more happiness will fall to the parties concerned. It is a singular fact that a man g3nerally requires very different qualities In a wife from those he admires in a sweetheart. Wbilea lover he expected to see his future wife neatly and stylishly dressed whenever he chose to call, either morning or evening ; and the girl'busied her little brain all day in efforts to please his taate. If he left for a few days, he sent letters full of sweet nothings that filled her soul with joy. Then came delighful rambiings in the moonlight, and hours in charming tete-a-tetcs after the family have retired, when the two souls saw no one but each other in thsir world of love. Alas, that such bliss must ever be dispelled! Time brought preparations for the approaching wedding,for this devoted couple imagined that their happiness could never be complete until the hymenial knot was tied. 80 the wedding and honeymoon were soon over, and the parties settled into the matter-of-fact of life. The bride knows nothing of housekeeping. Since her school-days she spent her time in studying the tastes of her lover, which certainly seemed to incline toward dress and sentimentality. Now, alas ! she discovers that his stomach demands food of the best quality, and because she knows not how to cater to his palate his love seems to be waning. While he is vainly trying to appease hunger with sour steak, little does he appreciate the sweet nonsense aud honeyed words which used to be satisfying to his sentimental nature. Ah, men are so unreasonable ! They expect to find every quality of excellence in the women they marry ; and what have they to give in return ? It seems impossible that those delicate attentions which characterize the lover should be so withdrawn by the husband. The other day, when I heard a neighbor demanding his dinner in not the most pleasant tone. I thought, "Can it be possible that he ever played the ardent lover to that pale, dejected woman whom he calls his wife ?" The lover who could scarcely tear himself away from his sweetheart at miduight is the same man who now leaves his wife to spend her evenings as best she may, while he passes his hours In doubtful enjoyment. Ah, how soon men forget the solemn vow to love and cherish till death I And how many women regret that the charming delusions of courtship were ever exchanged for the unpleasant realities of marriage ! PRODUCE & POVISIONS, STONE QUAItKY A Farm in Wyoming Co. 9 miles from Pittston. Two Vacant Lots on Luzerne Avenue, West Pittston. A story is told of Gov. Chittenden, who was one of the early Governors of Vermont. He was quite an extensive farmer, and in those days to be Governor did not greatly interfere with the incumbent's ordinary vocation, as the Legislature was rarely in session longer than thirty days, and the Governor only resided at the capital during the session. Gov. C. had two sons. One of them was a boy of bright intellect, and the ether decidedly dull. The old gentleman thought that nature had done enough for the younger, and that he would make his way in the world with a common school education, but that the elder one would need all the aid of a liberal education to make up the natural deficiency, and ho was accordingly sent to college while his brother was kept on a farm. It happened one spring that among the fruits of the Governor's herds was a very stupid calf; it would not suck or drink, and no amount of effort on tbe'part of the father, son, or "hired man," could induce him to take his sustenance. After repeated trials the good man's patience gave out and he said to his son: "Freeman, what on earth shall we do with that stupid fool?" "I don't know, father," was the ready response, "unless we send him to college with Martin." The undersigned hereby gives notice that he is operating a very excellent Mtone (Quarry in the Borough of Pitteton, and that he Is prepared to furnish Building Stone of all kind., and to take contracts for Wall* and Excavations,and warrant* to do all bta work in a flr.t class manner. WM. BOND, Oregon. And General Commission Merchants. Two Houses and lots on Franklin street, West Pittston. BUMGARDNER & RADER, Dealer, la Dry Goods, Groceries, Protisiona, PITTSTON, PA A Farm in Luzerne Co., about 7 miles from Scran ton. Kf Removed te Store of h. Ackley and Co. FOR RENT. A large Brick Sto re, adapted to the wholesale trade, Main Street. Pittston. Flonr, Feed, Meal, BOOTS. SHOES, HAT*, CAPS, te., Pitt.ton, April II 1872. CENTRAL RR. of NEW JERSEY (Lehigh and Suflquehanna Division) Time Table of December 16. 187.1. Pittston, Mauch Chunk, New York and Philad'a. Leave Pittston at 8:02, 10:57 a. m.—1:53 p. m. Leare New York at 5:15, 9:00 a. m.—12:40 p. m Dave Philadelphia at 7:10, 9 45 a. m.-~2:40 p. ra .eave Mauch Chunk at J0:25 a. m.—1:45, 6:05 p m » An*i mta 11kin jyjILLINEltY ! Decker & Fell, A large Brick Store adapted to retail trade, with a stock of roods, Main Street Plttstoo. A Ilouse and Lot, with barn, Ac., near Central Hotel, Upper Pittston. Snug cottages to rent from |200 to MOO, are greatly needed in West Pittston, and would pay a fair interest on the investment, beside the con stantly increasing value. A more complete list, with full description of properties, at my office. Write or call stating what you want, and yeu will probablv be suited in location and price. Some ot these places are very cheap. Apr #-74. Jan 1 *T(. Main Btreat, PHUton. Pa. ROBERT SEAMAN at CO., Wholesale Crocers, Ha?a just received ad entire new stock ef Millinery And FAUcy Goods at No. 37 Main street,where a share of the public patronage la solicited and all orders filled to the entire sAtisfAction of the public.LOCAL TRAINS. Leave Pittston for Wilkes Barre At 8:02, 10:57 A m., 12:61, 1:53, 4:2f,, 0:40 d. m. Leavs Wilkes-Harre for Pittston At 8.00, 10:30 a m.—12:40. 4:00, 6:15, 8:30 p. m. A Kansas paper gives the following report of a judge's sentence, lately passed on a criminal : "lirumely, you infamous scoundrel.! You're an unredeemed villain ! You hain't a single redeeming trait in your character. Your wife and family wish we had sent you to the penitentiary. This is the fifth time I've had you before me, and you have put me to more trouble tnan your nec k is worth. I've exhorted and prayed over you long enough you scoundrel ! Just go home and lake a glimpse at your family, and bo oil in short order. Tho grand jury have found two other indictments against you, but I'll discharge you on your own recognizances, and if I ketch you in this nick of woods to-morrow morning at daylight, I'll sock, you right square in jail and hump you righ't off to JeOersonville in less than 110 time, you infamous scoundrel ! If ever I ketch you crossing your finger at man, woman or child—white man or nigger—I'll sock you right square in the jug ! Ktand up, you scouudrel while I pass sentence on you !" BOS. 43 A 44 MURRAY STREET, MEW TORE. J. A. Wl»ner, Franklin Vr'hitnty. Robt. Sesman, ttm'l ]■ Berry.J», Jan 1 '73 PltUton, April 10 '73 tf Leave Pittstnn for Scranton at 3:35,10:57 a. m.— 1:03, 4:20, (1:4(1. 8:56 p. m. PITTSTON MEAT MARKET. I.eave Scranton for Pittaton at 7:35, 10:30 a. m.— 12:20, 1:30, 3:20, 6:10 D. m. TO BUY LOTS ! The mott steam mill, PITTSTON. PENN'A, For further particular! see small time table at the station. marl9-'74 H. P. BALDWIN, Gen). Pasa'g Agt The undersigned has a number of valuable Lots for Sale in the Borough ol West Pittston. which for advantage of location cannot be surpassed. GRIER k FARRER, PROPRIETORS. The undersigned hating opened a Market on F.xeter street, in West Pittstou, near the office of 8. Sutherland, will keep it at all times well supplied with the very best of all kinds of meal adapted to the season, and invite the patronage of the public. We are determined that what we sell ahall be the very best. k HOI,COMB. West Pittston, April 18-3m. READ THIS I Manufacturers of Finest quality Family Flour, Chop and Feed of various kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed sold by us, warranted as represented. All orders promptly Oiled. J*n 1 1973 CRACKfy^ W' Three large lots in a body on Montgomery St., neit to the Railroad, each upwards of 60 feet frout, ar.d fronting on both Montgomery and Franklin streets, offering a first class location 'v%rftv STEAS IIORSE HOTEL. FOR A LUMBER YARD and parties are requested to examine these lots for that business L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r MARKET STREET, Wilkes-Barre, ARRIVAL ! MONIES & PUGHE, Several Lots on Washington street between Lu zsrne Avenue and Montgomery street. CSevt ral Lots on Wyoming Avenue. Several Lots on Boston Avenue. Several Lots on Philadelphia Avenue. Several Lota on New York Avenue. Several Lots on Montgomery Street. Several Lots on Franklin Street. Several Lots on Luzerne Avenue. —ALSO— KVKRT COMFORT FOR MAN AND BEAST. Aid no pains spared to make all feel at home. Our stabling lit the largest and most complete in the city. Dec.6'72 Millinery and Fancy Goods AND WHOLESALE DIALERS IN ALL KINDS OF CRACKERS, CAKES, MA NVFA CTVK JiltS Congressional Bomiiast. — Although tho bombast of the past was wearisome, it had its virtue in the patriotism by which it was usually Inspired. This virtue gave it attraction, and there are few of our elders who have not been thrilled by the ditl'usive burning harangue of the stump; but to our ears the wild cry of the bird of freedom has become a disagreeable squawk. After a while its voice got into ttie throats of demagogues oftener than those of true men, and thus it went out of fashion. Now, when a man begins to talk about this great and glorious country; and her manifest destiny, we suspect him of a scheme to obtain land grants or subventions for steamboat lines—to extend the area of freedom. When he speaks of the sutleriugs of his community through the want of internal improvements, we suspect him of a desire to get his hand into the mail-oag ; and when he says he is ready to lay down his life on the altar of liberty, our suspicions grow almost to convictions. If, in addition to this, he invokes the name of his Maker as to tne purity and patriotism of his motives, our nund is made up. MRS- MAHY J. SMITH, thankful for the ilbe-a! patronage hertofore enjoyed, has now the pleasure of announcing the receipt of a large an J fresh »r rival of all kinds and latest styles of AND CONFECTIONERY, MARBLE YARD —ALSO- 8. J. BARBER, PROP'R. Oppoalu the Flrat National Hank, MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA 8CRANTON, PA. Valuable Improved Properties in Pittston Borough and West Pittston, centrally looated. The undersigned may be seen at the West Pittston Depot, on Monday and Friday of each week from 10 to 12 A.M., and from 2 to 5 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD , piPORTANT TO Etary Tarletjr of Marble Tombetonea. Monomania of Uranite or Marble, Mantles of Marble or Slate, all done up in the height of myle, either ylatn er •rnamental. and at tha lowest prices. 1'lumbera' titonoa, Ac. Don't fall to rive ua" a Mil. Jan 1'73 TRIMMINGS, Ac., which she la prepared to »el at the lowest prlcea. A full atock or ladiea' and childtena' A IjAdy of Washington county is the mother of a large family of children, and they are all rather diminutive. A few days after the birth of the youngest, not long since, a little niece of the lady called to see the baby. After looking at the tiny specimen for a few minutes, the little girl said, "Aunt Maria, don't you think it would bo better to have less of 'em and have'em. bigger?" COAL OPERATORS. ECONOMY IN TIME AND MONEY P. M E. R. WILLIAMS, HATS, RIBBONS. EMBROIDERY, Ac., &c., For two years past the practicabilityof prospect* ing for coal by steam process Ins been successfully illustrated by the process introduced in this section for the firnt time by Real Estate Broker. Office with John Richards, on William Street. Pittston Borough. Jan uig-st Thomas maloney, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, together with erery article belonging to her trade. The ladiea are inrited to call and make their nelectione for the winter, as she is confident ahe can meet the expectation) of ail. WM. YOIJLE Valuable Property for Sale! and he is now prepared to make contracts (or horing i'Klil'ENDICULAK HOLES Salts, Meets, Float, Fish aod MAIS STREET, nearij opposite the Eagle Ho tel. for tenting the presence and value of iron ore, coal, and other minerals, giving a true record and specimen cores of the strata and mineral cores of the strata and minerals passed through to ally depth required. It has proved to bo the only reliable and accurate drilling process for determining the value of mineral lands. Will also bore deep hole® for SHAFTS and TUNNELS. Also long or short blasting holes for open cut railioad work or quarrying, THE Undersigned is prepared to offer the following list of property in Wayne county. for Hale upon terms which any one, upon an examination of it, cannot fail to regsrd as cheap beyond all controversy: 1st. a Water Power and a two and a hall story Grist Mill, 30 by 50 feet, hwel'ing, Barn, and ft Sood variety of out-buildings,such as Wash-house, len-houue. Ac., together with about forty young fruit trees, lust coming into bearing, wiih twentyeinht acres of land 2nd. A saw mill, dwelling and six acres of land. Also, One hundred acres of wild timber land. The price of the above properties, 912,000. Price of Grist Mil•,$6,000. Saw mill property, $2,600. The loo acres of timber land, $3,500. The terms of payment will be made extremely easy—nay $'2,600 down and 6 per cent. Interest on the balance. STAPLE DRY GOODS, M.J .8. "Sympathy" says John Paul." is something which I never withold from those in trouble, whether they happeu to be friends or not; there is nothing mean about me. I find too, that, that onecau go around shedding sympathy on all sides, for weeks at h time, without spending a cent, or being at much personal inconvenience. Hosiery, Glare*, Motion*, Ao. Farm Produce Renewed. Htore In the upper part ef the tew a, below the Depot. Jen 1 -(« PlttBton. Oct, Vt, 1170 PITTBTON. PA ALF.X. JAM1ESON. B. F. COOLBAUGH F. COOLBAUGH 4 CO., gT. J AMES HOTEL Commission Merchants, REFERENCES; G. M. TOMLIKSON, PROPRIETOR. Pennsylvania Coal C«. Dunmore, Delaware Lackawanna A Western R. R. CO., Bcranton. Wholesale Packers and Dealers In Delaware A Hudson Co., Scrantou. Address, Tbifl la situated a short distance dowi street frem L. A. B. Junction. No 563 and £D65 Worth Main street Pittston, Pa. It has heso newly faraished for theaccomodation of permanent and transclent guests. Good stabling to rear of hottl. The follofring Lodges meet at Bt. James Wyoming Division Ne ft. Conductors Brotherhood ; Brotherhood of Locomotive Rn gineers, No. 11® ; Loeomo»lve Firemen Union,No 44. Twe Billiard tables in connection witn the konsa. apr.9,74 OYSTERS April 9,-74 WILLIAM YOULE, PltUton If banks were keeps open through the night what immense deposits they would receive. To have a ten thousand dollar dream after the bank closes and to awake before it opens is one of the exquisite tortures of life. WILKES BARRE PROPERTY FOR BALK.—The undersigned offers for sale 21»0 lots at low prices and on easy terms of payment situate on laid out street? in the First and Second wards of the City of Wilkes-Barre, being the totel/opened portions of*' North Wilkes- Barre" and " Brookside" plots. Also several newly built brick and frame dwel. lings upon the Lots. The Lehigh Valley R. H. psMses through and has a station on the premises* On adjoining lauds are the Mammoth Breaker of the Seneca Lake Coal Co., in operation, the Prospect Shaft Breaker of the Lehigh Valley R. R. nearly completed, the Coyunghain Shaft and Coal Brook Slope and Breaker of trie Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.,junt completed and within 1000 yards of the Lehigh Vulley Co., haveerecte dtUeir R. K. shops and building. All of these works are of first class magnitude, and will ho completed and iu operation within a short time, and will afford constant employment for a large number of mechanics and laborers. The above lots and properties are now in first hands, and from their location otter special inducements to persons purposing locating in WilkeK-Harre. Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Coantry Produce Generally, No. 333 South Front Street, Th« property Is situated in South Cansn township, In Wayne counly, shout one mils from No. 12, on the loaded track of the Pennsylvania Coal Company's Road. ,— — A practical miller could make |1,000 a year at the mill property. The saw mill property is a desirable one. and could be used for making chair limber, there being plenty of beech and maple timber oo the land. If the Krie Branch from Httwley extends to the coal ralley, as it is likely to do, the property would be doubled in value. Apply in person or by letter to T. K. VARNEY, Houth Cansn, Wayne Co. "That Is the sweetest bell, in the city" said Finner, as the vibrations reached his ear from a church tpwer. A pretty girl was passing and acknowledged the compliment with a blush and languishiug smile, while she murmured to herself, "He is very bold in his compliments for a stranger, but its nice to be appreciated." Finner doesn't know to this day why he received so melting a smile from that pretty young lady. PHILADELPHIA A Brook field man who came to Pittston for a fortnight's visit, and was obliged to leave at the end of the first week, told his host that lie would take the balance in money. M*r27--'7J Foolish spending la the father of poverty. Do not be ashamed of work. Work for the beet salary or wages you can get, but work for half price rather than be Idle. Be your own master, and do not let society and fashion swallow up your Individuality. Compel the selfish body to spare something for profits saved. Be stingy to your own appetite, but merciful to others' necessities. Help others, and ask not help for yourself. See that you are proud, but let your pride be of the right kind. Be too proud to be lazy ; too proud to give up without conquering every difficulty ; too proud to wear a coat you cannot buy; too proud to be in company you cannot keep up with in expenses; too proud to lie, or steal or cheat; too proud to be stingy. gOLTON'S HOTEL, QTL ! OIL ! ! OIL 1 1 ! Harrlsburg, Pa. I. BRUNER, JR., Wholesale Dealer in Illuminating & Lubricating An old lady out West, having read the current paragraph about "Mr. Jenkins, the author of Ginx's baby,' sayu: *4Giux owes it to a moral publie to explain things." An old lady from the country with six unmarried daughters, went into Augusta, Georgia, the other day, hunting for the"Patrons of Husbandry. Hhe meant business. If you desire to atop at the centra of business away from the contuslan and noise about depot, take Bolton's Coach, the only free -onTeyanca for passengers and baagaica at Harrlsbur([. GEO. J. BOLTON, Prop'r. DOT 20, '73 J|AltE CHANCE OILS. Kor person* wishing to reside in West Plttston It Is a curious fact that the statue of Jefferson, In the public grounds near the White House, Washington, is still t h o property of the heirs of the late Captain Lacy the owner formerly of Monticello, bb Congress never formally accepted it, though presented sixty than years ago. The blasts of the years are working upon it In a sort of sanU-bla»t manner sud to see. WASHINGTON HOTEL, Office No, 16 Mill street. A Splendid River Street Lot SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, ILLUMINATING OILS Will suit the business man or the man of (leiaure. Philadelphia. are o a best of tho qualities represented and ♦D0x200 with an abundance of fruit trees, Is offered for sale on reasonable terms. For building purposes the soil, location, and view cannot be equal ed in the valley. Terrai. $3 per day. GEO. J. BOLTON, Propr. LUBRICATING OILS of different varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent lor Lembergcr's Also u lot 70x22/D feet on Franklin street, Fourth ward, with a two-htory frame dwelling 33x36 feet in.good order and furnished with nil the model n improvements—gas, furnace, hot and cold water, etc. Addre*a or call up,in EOWARD II. CHASE, Also, the Gaines1 property adjoining the corner of River and Montgomery street, both very near the new bridge, making it convenient for business A Pittston lady was so amiable at breakfast the other morning that the lu'bimud took the coffee to a chemist for analysis. I7H)R SALE CHEAP.—A Building J Lot In Pleasant Valley, 76 feet front on Mais street. Inquire of L. UOUDMAN k CO., KeUS PlttHon, I'*, AMERICAN OIL POLISH PASTE BLACKING, An article which has no superior rHt»ton, J»U 1, 1873.. Jan2U—'Jt in town. Enquire vf Office Main «t.t Pittston T. FORD, 1 0Ct.9-tf Office 1W U. I riinklin St., Wilkes-Ilarr«
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 25 Number 4, April 16, 1874 |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 4 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1874-04-16 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 25 Number 4, April 16, 1874 |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 4 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1874-04-16 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_18740416_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | PITTSTON GAZETTE JOB PRINTING. ■ ' We have excel font facilities for the prompt and The Pittstoi* Gazettk is published every Thursday morning by jjjqjjART, In the Gasette Building. No. 28 North Main St., (over tho Post Office), at $1.50 per annum. Postage U charged RATlfc. Space | 1 mo I 3 mo | 6 mo | 1 year 0 correct execution of all kinds of Job Printing and at a« u,w prices as an honorable bnsinesi will permit. Wa Jo not pretend to do work for nothing—but an examination of oar work and prices will convince any r.jasonablo mlndad p«r. son that we are notgltec to brag&doclo or wii»- representatlon. Wo do Job Printing One twelfth Columu « 4 00 « 8 00 $12 00 $ It 00 One-eighth " 8 00 10 W) 16 00i Sfi 00 One-quarter " 12 Ckj 18 00 2ft Oo, 40 00 One-third " 15 00 20 00 40 00 , 50 Oo One-half " 18 00 30 00 , 50 00 70 00 On* Column . 30 00 , 40 001 70 001 120 00 Bualnesa Carda five lines or Ian, |7 par year; ever five and not exceeding ten linea, |12 par TeAudltora,) Adm.klltraton' and Asslgneea' No- UCAdVartiaim In Local ColumD, 90 ata. par Una for aach Insertion. PLAIN OR IN COLORS, PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY APRIL 16, 1874. WHOLE NO. 1,253. *nd Id the highest style of the Art VOL. XXV—NO. 4. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. We are furnishing work In City Style, and at City Prices. Business (Eariis, Real (Estate. Poetry. BOABDINO MADAME NILSSON. SITTING UP WITH HEB. J3u0inf00 (Saris. Business €arbs. ESTATE OFFICE OF C. B. THOMPSON, A New York letter to the Boston Saturday Gazette says: Mme. Nilsson Itouzeaud has changed her auarters from the Clarendon to the Windsor hotel. She suddenly took the notion into her head, without as much as "by your leave" to Mr. Strakosch, who foots the hotel bills, and might therefore be supposed to take some interest. Nilsson is a willful creaturo, and extravagant, too with other people's money. Mr. Strakoscli's contract with tier Is that he shall pay all her expenses. That includes hotel bill for self, husband, man servant, and niaiu servant, horse and carriage, amounting to $.'{00 a week. She has always boarded at the Clarendon until this freak for living at tiie Windsor took possession of her. It was Mr. StrakoBch's bargain to pay her expenses at a "first-class" hotel; and no one can deny but that the Clarendon meets every requirement in that respect. You would scarcely believe the items that Mme. Nilsson has on her bill for Mr. Strakosch to pay: there is washing, newspapers and postage stamps, all charged to him. Whether Nilsson acknowledges any personal expenses at all is the question. She has already received for this year $04,000 in gold, so one would suppose that she might keep herself in postage stamps. During a recent visit to Philadelphia, the orchestra of the troupe thought they would give their prima donna a serenade; it would be a good advertisement and let theppople know that Mme. Nilsson had really arrived in town. They came and played under her window at the Continental, and were invited in to champagne by the fair cantatrice, and they drank and were merry. The next day Strakosch received a bill of $80 for champagne. While out in Chicago, Nilsson wanted to attend the theatre; so she took a box and a carraige and invited her frieuds, and sent the bill to Mr. Strakosch. No wonder that she has made money and Strakosch had lost. His expenses have been three hundred thousand dollars, and her's nothing. That he is poorer to-day by ten thousand than the day he opened last fall, is not surprising to those who know the ins and outs of the business. Mme. Nilsson has nothing to do with her money but to bank it or speculate with it. When her friends have expostulated with Mr. Strakoscli for paying Nilsson's ridiculous demands, lie would reply that it was only a lew dollars and he would rather pay it than have the row that would ensue if he should refuse. It is unfortunate that an artist with Nilsson's reputation should have such smallness. It may be that having been elevated from want to luxury, she has not even gotten quite used to the easy way she can make money, which makes her as careful of the pennies as she should be of the pounds. Dlamb, . Livery and F.xcna ge Stables, near tha Lehigh Valley Depot, Pittsto, .Pa. Good rigs always on hand, and the publicac immodatedintne best manner. |JuneS3,'70-ly BAROUCIIE LINE.—I am running a genteel barouche from various points In Pittslon, to the West PittBton Dapot and meet all trains. Passeugera called for, or left at anyplace In town. Kara 25 ccnla, and satisfaction assured, apr'• 74 Wm. FENNER. TUBEftOSES She expected him Sunday night; the parlor curtains were down, the old folks noticed that it was healthy to go to bed at eight o'clock, and Johnny was bribed with a cent to permit himself to be tucked away at sundown. He sneaked up the path, one eye on the dog, the other watching for the "old man," who didn't like him any to well, gave a faint knock at the door, and it was opened, and ho was escorted into the parlor. He said he couldn't stay but a minute, though he didn't mean to go home for hours. She wanted to know how his mother was; if his father had returned from York State ; if his brother Kill's rheumatism was any better; and ho went over and sat down on the sofa so as not to strain his voice. Then conversation flagged, and he played with his hat and she nibbled at the sofa tidy.— He finally said that it was a beautiful evening, and she replied that her grandfather predicted a snow storm. He said he guessed it wouldn't snow, as the moon wasn't crooked enough to hang a- powder horn on the end, and she said she didn't believe it would either. The mutual understanding seemed to give them courasre, aud he wanted, to know if she had seen Hill Jones lately. She hadn't she said and she didn't want to. Then they went to talking about the donation visit which was to be given to Elder Berrv, and he carelessly dropped his hand on hers—his right hand, while his left hand sneaked under the sofa to get behind her shoulders. She pretended not to notice it, and he looked down at his boots, aud wanted to know if she thought mutton tallow rotted out boots faster than lard and lampblack. She couldn't say, but she had an idea that it did. He had just commenced to look fingers with her, when she discovered that something ailed the lamp. She rose up, and turned the light down a little, making the room look dim. It took him five minutes to get hold of her fingers again, and she pretended to waut to draw her hand away all the time. After a long pause he lowered Ills voice to a whisper, and said he didn't seo what made folks love each other. She bit her handkerchief and admitted her ignorance. He said he could name a dozen young men who were going to get married right away, and his left arm fell down and gave her a hug. Then he went over and looked out of the window to make sure that it was or was not going to snow, and, coming back, he turned the light down a little more, and then sat down and wanted to know if she didn't want to rest herself by leaning her head on his shoulder. Q 8. STARK, BT PIIILA II. CASS. Attorney at Law, Jan 11173 PITTSTOM, PA. Cor. Main Cfe William Sta., Pitts ton, Pa. (Rooms formerly occupied by Piitston Trust Co.) Tfcke them sway from me darling, Throw them into the street; Out, where their delicate freshness Will be crushed by passing feet. g SUTHERLAND, Juatice of the Peaoe, For Wast Pi Its ton Horough, OfBca, corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. All buaineas pertaining to his office promptly attended to. Collections made, Ac. Jan 1 73 UNDERTAKING. — Having just procured one of the finest Hearses In the county. I am prepared to give satisfactory attention to the burial of the dead, and wiM do the Same at reasonable rates. A. KLOfr. Plttaton, Feb. 19—6m QLOVER AND TIMOTHY I hare for Sale, Rent or Exchange a large assortment of Real Estate, consisting of STORES, OFFICES, DWELLINGS, VILLA PLOTS FARMS, TRUCK FARMS. MILL AND FACTORY SITES, S E JEJ ID ! ! Their heavy, oppressive sweetness, Is worse than the odor of death, I sm sick and faint, and their presence Is stifling my very breath. The subscriber would respectfully Inform his old friends and customera that he will receive ir a few days, his usual supply of Prime Clover and Timothy Seed, new ana clean, which he will sell in large or small quantities at reasonable rates. feb5t3 J. H. BROWN, No. 216, Main st. Pittston. As well as VACANT LOTS, suitable for all pur- Q S. FERRIS, Attorney at Law. JjVXCIIANOE HOTEL, poses in PITTSTON, WEST PITT8TON, AND IN OTHER M. J. PH1LB1N, Proprietor. PARTS OF THE WYOMING VALLEY. Fold far back the curtains I Let In the night air now ; Perhaps it will quiet mv puis©?, Perhaps—cool my feverish brow East side Public .Square, Wllken-Borre. Billiard rooms with new an.I lmprorod American Standard Table*. Llrerjr itables in rear. Jan 8 /4 VANTUYLE'S milk line. ▼ The undersigned having a fin© dairy ol Cowh and the bent arrangements for the milk business to be found iu Luzerne county, is now furnishing the best milk at 8 cents per quart, making daily trips to Pittston and West Pittatoo. I have plenty of good pasture on my farm in Exeter township, every facility for the milk business, and calculate to run vt to the satisfaction of every custom r. No chalk and water to be had on this lino. A. J. VANTUYLE, A pril 2—1fl74. Exeter Township. Also Farms and other property in adjoining counties. Collections promptly attended to. OFFICE COH. MAIN k WILLIAM 8T8. I have At Sturmerville, and within less than a mile ol West Pittston, on the D. L. A W. K. R., Bloomsburg Division. PITTSTON,PA You did not know that I loved him ? Then, sweet, I will open the door Of my heart's most sacied temple- That never was opened before. April •—1874. Brick yard. JOSEPH P. SCHOO'jEY, Having grant I j enlarged hie facilltie* for bualneM calln the Attention of the public to his old and well known yard on the plank road, half a mile below Pittston, where the public ma at all time* be accommodated with the beat of bick and receive estlmateH for buildings. Jan 1 i-i LAND TO GIVE AWAY In plots of from a quarter of an acre to acres, according te the nature of the business to parties who will erect and operate manufactories thereon. These lots are located near the extensive works that are being erected by the Lehigh Valley Kail road Company. Send for my circular which shows the merits of the valley as a manufacturing centre. Having so large an assortment of properties belonging to different owners, whom I charge a uniform commission in case of sale or rent, I am prepared to suit buyers, both in price and location much belter than can a property owner, and I can advise as to location and price without bias. All persons who may desire to sell or exchange prop erties, or wno have houses or other property to rent will And it to their advantage to enter a description of the name on my book", there being no charge made by me unless sold, rented or exchanged.Special attention given to property of non-res! dents—rents collected, taxes paid, 4c. P. KIDDER, Attorney at Law. In a mnee of enraptured madness, I worshipped him day by dsy, Till at length I awoke from my dreaming, To find that my idol was clay, Offln la Law Building, North Franklin Street W1LKES-BARRE, PA. RICKERT'S J J. MERRIAM March *D. llTl-ly* PORTRAIT PAINTER. OFFICE OF Meat Market, LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS Ah, cio you remember that evening , When the haughty lady Clare Swept past with tuberoses In the waves of her midnight hair? John Pichards. NO. 32, SOUTH MAIN STREET, Lutcinger'a old stand Main Street Pittaton, P*»_ ON CANVASS Dealer In all Fresh Meats In season. Customers ■ erred erery day at their hoUBes. Jan 8 74 ly Pittaton, Pa. Kmbly Orrosm t»i Mimas' B*risoa Bixi N»r 1-1 y _____ Photographs painted in Oil or Water colors, or retouched with India Ink. I remtmber their sickening fragrance, And the strangely maddening thrill! What a dirge crept into the music— And the air grew hesvy and chili. PITTSTON LEATHER STORE. KEMOVAL. Having removed to the basement under the People's Savings Bank, our cuMomerw and the public will find us Ihere wtlh alull stock of Leather of all kind* used by Shoemakers. and a general assortment of Shoe Findings. Btrict attention given to all orders by mail or otherwise Pittaton April 10,'73—tf Studio adjoining the Cash Store of Law A Campell. Mar lat'TS-ly C. M. WILLIAMS, T. EVANS, Best of reference* given, Dentist, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL Iso commission charged the person buying or renting. Two and a half percent, commission charged for selliug, renting or exchanging. Five per cent chargedfor renting and collecting. Orders solicited. Annexed is a list of some properties I now have She was beautiful, proud a* a princess, And the charm of her wonderful eyes Would have won a Seraph's allegiance, From an angel in the skies. N». 7 North Main Street, ZP-A-IHsTTIEIR-. PITTSTON, Aug I T! jyjILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! AND PAPER HANGER, FOR SALE I saw him bending o'er her, Till his dark hair swept her cheek ; And 'he love in his burning glances. His lips scarce dared to speak. ffc. 411 work warranted. Shop—Foofc-of Dock street, Pittaton, Pa. Graining and Marbling done at moderate prices A large two-stoiy Brick Store, adapted to the wholesale trade, on Main Street, Plttston, Pa. An excellent location. -pit. B. B. LONG. Surgeon Dentist. MRS. ELLEN E HYNES, 49" Yoar patronage and recommendation tollclted. Oct273 Opposite Tamparauca Hall, South Main Street, Has Inst received a full stock of Fashionable Millinery Goods, Ribbon., Trimmings. Ac., and the ladies are requested to call and make their aaleotlana. J*n 11873 A large three story Brick Store, adapfed to the retail trade, on Main Street, Plttston. First rate location. Over the Miners' Savings Bank, Pittaton, Pa. j^ILLIARDS! BILLIARDS I A Brick Dwelling. In upper end of borough on Cornelia street, Pittston. And later, I watched them danolng, With a dreary, bitter pain ; And saw him kiss her Jeweled hands. With r numb, bewildered brain. All work warranted lo give aatiafaetien. Oat. t Tt-ly The undersigned having opened a first-class BILLIARD ROOM in that fine large room In the Basement of his new building on Main stieet, adjoining the People's Savings BanK, and furnished it with everv adornment, snd FOUR NEW B1L LIARD TABLES, hopes the lovers of the game may find It a pleasant place of resort. No liouor sold, but temperance beverages, and the best brands of cigars, always on hand. GEORGE SMITH, Prop'r. Pittitan, April 10.1873. A Brick Block of three dwellings, on Laserne avenue West Pittston. LAMPS I LAMPS !—There have been manv improvements from time to time In the article of Lamps, and to nothing are people ho much indebted for happiness as to good and economical light. The new style of lamps just received are held to be constructed upon philoso phical principles and are free from the liability to accidents which lamps in general have been condemned for. As an additional safety we have the best of non-explosive oils which will ba furnished in cans of all sizes and by the quart. Pittstow, Oct 30—3m WM. ALLKN. A Building Lot on \ork Avenue, West Pittston. A Building Lot on Biver Street, West Pittston. A good Frame Dwelling on Geerge street, Plttston. 8. A. CAMPBELL, What nee 1 then sweet, I should tell you I She won Aim, and that Is all. And the clouds that drape my life sinee then Are black as a funeral pall. HOMEOPATHIC A Truck Farm of twenty acres, fronting on Chestnut street. Berwick, Pa. A House and Lot on Wyoming Avenue, West Pittston. Physician and Surgeon, WEST PITTSTOH, KMldMM •ppoalt* Wmt Ptttalon Foundry. Sept. M'T» A Plot of six Lots on York Avenue, West Pittston.Then take them away firom me, darling, Throw them Into the street; Out, where their delicate freshness Will be crushed by passing feet F. McKAY, y PETERSEN'S Watch and Jewelry Store, Six lota on Wyoming Avenue, near Erie Avenue Weal Pittston. Three Building Lots on Msin street. Pittston House and Lot on Putnam street, next below residence ofl»i Smith, Tunkhannock, Pa. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE NO. 132 N. MAIN ST, Livery—change of PRIETOR. j , . The undersigned ha?irg purchased of Stephen r'rieebach. hie lirery and all thereto belonging, desires to inform the public that he will »ontmue the at the old stand, where he endeavor to accomm vjate the public to the beet of his ability. He design* to add largely to the «tock at once, and do ail in hia powe. to give general eatiafaction, in the way of furnishing good hoi nee ami carriages to hie cuhtomere. carnages JOSEPH 8CUREMAN. PRO- Three lots on Fourth street, West Pittston. Several lots on Wyoming Avenue, near Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston Several choice Lots In different parts of Stur* merville. For a breath of their faintest odor, Brings back that bitter night, When the midnight gloom forever. Shut out the golden light. Residence, Cor. Luaerne a?e. and Vina at., No. 9 North Main street,aoliJ Oold and Silver Qooda & specialty. Amencan Watchea, (His old stand) Nov «*T» Wast Piltston. rp M. SINCLAIR, JjJ. 8ALOON and RESTAURANT. Wi»h Bowline Alley in rear. Bar supplied with the best of Liquors. Sarsavarilla, Mineral Water, and all other refreshing summer Opposite the Post-Office. Jan 1 '73 the largest assortment to be found outside of the A Plot of four Lots on Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston. A House and Lot on corner opposite residence ofC. R. .Voodin, Berwick, Pa- Srlect llcaiiing. Ah, me! we have all been there, anil who of ua cared a cent when the old clock struck twelve, and we five miles from home? The old man was aaleep, the watch-dog gone a visiting, and the handsomest girl in the country didn't see why we need be in a hurry. Perhaps I shouldn't have written of this, but as I was going by Saunders'* the other day, thinking of the night I heard him whisper In her ear at spelling school that he'd love her very shadow as long as he lived, he raised the window and called out to her, as she was picking up chips in the road : "Sue Saunders, come in here and And the b'ar's grease for my sore heel, or I'll break eyery bone In your body !" Pittston, Mar. 12, '74 Four Lots on Erie Avenue, West Pittston. A Corner Lot on Third Street und Philadelphia Avenue. Plttston, Sept. 12,—tf. P ROMMEL & SUTHERLAND, A Mill, Jobbing-house or Factory pit©, fronting on Mill street, between railroad A Main Street, Plymouth. No Mill hero. Population of borough anil township about 12,000. This property is located above high water of 1805, just below Hull Run Switch. SHORT COUETSHIPS SWAN HOTEL, PITT8TON. PA. The undersigned has lately purchased the Hotel property known as the Swan Hotel, in the borough of Pitl.ton, and is now prepared to meet the demand. of the public for a fr.Ucla.. TO BUILDERS Jobbers of Years ago I was an earnest advocate ofsliort courtships; but since then, having seen more of the world, have changed my opinion, and now think that, in the majority ot cases, the longer the courtship the more happiness will fall to the parties concerned. It is a singular fact that a man g3nerally requires very different qualities In a wife from those he admires in a sweetheart. Wbilea lover he expected to see his future wife neatly and stylishly dressed whenever he chose to call, either morning or evening ; and the girl'busied her little brain all day in efforts to please his taate. If he left for a few days, he sent letters full of sweet nothings that filled her soul with joy. Then came delighful rambiings in the moonlight, and hours in charming tete-a-tetcs after the family have retired, when the two souls saw no one but each other in thsir world of love. Alas, that such bliss must ever be dispelled! Time brought preparations for the approaching wedding,for this devoted couple imagined that their happiness could never be complete until the hymenial knot was tied. 80 the wedding and honeymoon were soon over, and the parties settled into the matter-of-fact of life. The bride knows nothing of housekeeping. Since her school-days she spent her time in studying the tastes of her lover, which certainly seemed to incline toward dress and sentimentality. Now, alas ! she discovers that his stomach demands food of the best quality, and because she knows not how to cater to his palate his love seems to be waning. While he is vainly trying to appease hunger with sour steak, little does he appreciate the sweet nonsense aud honeyed words which used to be satisfying to his sentimental nature. Ah, men are so unreasonable ! They expect to find every quality of excellence in the women they marry ; and what have they to give in return ? It seems impossible that those delicate attentions which characterize the lover should be so withdrawn by the husband. The other day, when I heard a neighbor demanding his dinner in not the most pleasant tone. I thought, "Can it be possible that he ever played the ardent lover to that pale, dejected woman whom he calls his wife ?" The lover who could scarcely tear himself away from his sweetheart at miduight is the same man who now leaves his wife to spend her evenings as best she may, while he passes his hours In doubtful enjoyment. Ah, how soon men forget the solemn vow to love and cherish till death I And how many women regret that the charming delusions of courtship were ever exchanged for the unpleasant realities of marriage ! PRODUCE & POVISIONS, STONE QUAItKY A Farm in Wyoming Co. 9 miles from Pittston. Two Vacant Lots on Luzerne Avenue, West Pittston. A story is told of Gov. Chittenden, who was one of the early Governors of Vermont. He was quite an extensive farmer, and in those days to be Governor did not greatly interfere with the incumbent's ordinary vocation, as the Legislature was rarely in session longer than thirty days, and the Governor only resided at the capital during the session. Gov. C. had two sons. One of them was a boy of bright intellect, and the ether decidedly dull. The old gentleman thought that nature had done enough for the younger, and that he would make his way in the world with a common school education, but that the elder one would need all the aid of a liberal education to make up the natural deficiency, and ho was accordingly sent to college while his brother was kept on a farm. It happened one spring that among the fruits of the Governor's herds was a very stupid calf; it would not suck or drink, and no amount of effort on tbe'part of the father, son, or "hired man," could induce him to take his sustenance. After repeated trials the good man's patience gave out and he said to his son: "Freeman, what on earth shall we do with that stupid fool?" "I don't know, father," was the ready response, "unless we send him to college with Martin." The undersigned hereby gives notice that he is operating a very excellent Mtone (Quarry in the Borough of Pitteton, and that he Is prepared to furnish Building Stone of all kind., and to take contracts for Wall* and Excavations,and warrant* to do all bta work in a flr.t class manner. WM. BOND, Oregon. And General Commission Merchants. Two Houses and lots on Franklin street, West Pittston. BUMGARDNER & RADER, Dealer, la Dry Goods, Groceries, Protisiona, PITTSTON, PA A Farm in Luzerne Co., about 7 miles from Scran ton. Kf Removed te Store of h. Ackley and Co. FOR RENT. A large Brick Sto re, adapted to the wholesale trade, Main Street. Pittston. Flonr, Feed, Meal, BOOTS. SHOES, HAT*, CAPS, te., Pitt.ton, April II 1872. CENTRAL RR. of NEW JERSEY (Lehigh and Suflquehanna Division) Time Table of December 16. 187.1. Pittston, Mauch Chunk, New York and Philad'a. Leave Pittston at 8:02, 10:57 a. m.—1:53 p. m. Leare New York at 5:15, 9:00 a. m.—12:40 p. m Dave Philadelphia at 7:10, 9 45 a. m.-~2:40 p. ra .eave Mauch Chunk at J0:25 a. m.—1:45, 6:05 p m » An*i mta 11kin jyjILLINEltY ! Decker & Fell, A large Brick Store adapted to retail trade, with a stock of roods, Main Street Plttstoo. A Ilouse and Lot, with barn, Ac., near Central Hotel, Upper Pittston. Snug cottages to rent from |200 to MOO, are greatly needed in West Pittston, and would pay a fair interest on the investment, beside the con stantly increasing value. A more complete list, with full description of properties, at my office. Write or call stating what you want, and yeu will probablv be suited in location and price. Some ot these places are very cheap. Apr #-74. Jan 1 *T(. Main Btreat, PHUton. Pa. ROBERT SEAMAN at CO., Wholesale Crocers, Ha?a just received ad entire new stock ef Millinery And FAUcy Goods at No. 37 Main street,where a share of the public patronage la solicited and all orders filled to the entire sAtisfAction of the public.LOCAL TRAINS. Leave Pittston for Wilkes Barre At 8:02, 10:57 A m., 12:61, 1:53, 4:2f,, 0:40 d. m. Leavs Wilkes-Harre for Pittston At 8.00, 10:30 a m.—12:40. 4:00, 6:15, 8:30 p. m. A Kansas paper gives the following report of a judge's sentence, lately passed on a criminal : "lirumely, you infamous scoundrel.! You're an unredeemed villain ! You hain't a single redeeming trait in your character. Your wife and family wish we had sent you to the penitentiary. This is the fifth time I've had you before me, and you have put me to more trouble tnan your nec k is worth. I've exhorted and prayed over you long enough you scoundrel ! Just go home and lake a glimpse at your family, and bo oil in short order. Tho grand jury have found two other indictments against you, but I'll discharge you on your own recognizances, and if I ketch you in this nick of woods to-morrow morning at daylight, I'll sock, you right square in jail and hump you righ't off to JeOersonville in less than 110 time, you infamous scoundrel ! If ever I ketch you crossing your finger at man, woman or child—white man or nigger—I'll sock you right square in the jug ! Ktand up, you scouudrel while I pass sentence on you !" BOS. 43 A 44 MURRAY STREET, MEW TORE. J. A. Wl»ner, Franklin Vr'hitnty. Robt. Sesman, ttm'l ]■ Berry.J», Jan 1 '73 PltUton, April 10 '73 tf Leave Pittstnn for Scranton at 3:35,10:57 a. m.— 1:03, 4:20, (1:4(1. 8:56 p. m. PITTSTON MEAT MARKET. I.eave Scranton for Pittaton at 7:35, 10:30 a. m.— 12:20, 1:30, 3:20, 6:10 D. m. TO BUY LOTS ! The mott steam mill, PITTSTON. PENN'A, For further particular! see small time table at the station. marl9-'74 H. P. BALDWIN, Gen). Pasa'g Agt The undersigned has a number of valuable Lots for Sale in the Borough ol West Pittston. which for advantage of location cannot be surpassed. GRIER k FARRER, PROPRIETORS. The undersigned hating opened a Market on F.xeter street, in West Pittstou, near the office of 8. Sutherland, will keep it at all times well supplied with the very best of all kinds of meal adapted to the season, and invite the patronage of the public. We are determined that what we sell ahall be the very best. k HOI,COMB. West Pittston, April 18-3m. READ THIS I Manufacturers of Finest quality Family Flour, Chop and Feed of various kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed sold by us, warranted as represented. All orders promptly Oiled. J*n 1 1973 CRACKfy^ W' Three large lots in a body on Montgomery St., neit to the Railroad, each upwards of 60 feet frout, ar.d fronting on both Montgomery and Franklin streets, offering a first class location 'v%rftv STEAS IIORSE HOTEL. FOR A LUMBER YARD and parties are requested to examine these lots for that business L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r MARKET STREET, Wilkes-Barre, ARRIVAL ! MONIES & PUGHE, Several Lots on Washington street between Lu zsrne Avenue and Montgomery street. CSevt ral Lots on Wyoming Avenue. Several Lots on Boston Avenue. Several Lots on Philadelphia Avenue. Several Lota on New York Avenue. Several Lots on Montgomery Street. Several Lots on Franklin Street. Several Lots on Luzerne Avenue. —ALSO— KVKRT COMFORT FOR MAN AND BEAST. Aid no pains spared to make all feel at home. Our stabling lit the largest and most complete in the city. Dec.6'72 Millinery and Fancy Goods AND WHOLESALE DIALERS IN ALL KINDS OF CRACKERS, CAKES, MA NVFA CTVK JiltS Congressional Bomiiast. — Although tho bombast of the past was wearisome, it had its virtue in the patriotism by which it was usually Inspired. This virtue gave it attraction, and there are few of our elders who have not been thrilled by the ditl'usive burning harangue of the stump; but to our ears the wild cry of the bird of freedom has become a disagreeable squawk. After a while its voice got into ttie throats of demagogues oftener than those of true men, and thus it went out of fashion. Now, when a man begins to talk about this great and glorious country; and her manifest destiny, we suspect him of a scheme to obtain land grants or subventions for steamboat lines—to extend the area of freedom. When he speaks of the sutleriugs of his community through the want of internal improvements, we suspect him of a desire to get his hand into the mail-oag ; and when he says he is ready to lay down his life on the altar of liberty, our suspicions grow almost to convictions. If, in addition to this, he invokes the name of his Maker as to tne purity and patriotism of his motives, our nund is made up. MRS- MAHY J. SMITH, thankful for the ilbe-a! patronage hertofore enjoyed, has now the pleasure of announcing the receipt of a large an J fresh »r rival of all kinds and latest styles of AND CONFECTIONERY, MARBLE YARD —ALSO- 8. J. BARBER, PROP'R. Oppoalu the Flrat National Hank, MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA 8CRANTON, PA. Valuable Improved Properties in Pittston Borough and West Pittston, centrally looated. The undersigned may be seen at the West Pittston Depot, on Monday and Friday of each week from 10 to 12 A.M., and from 2 to 5 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD , piPORTANT TO Etary Tarletjr of Marble Tombetonea. Monomania of Uranite or Marble, Mantles of Marble or Slate, all done up in the height of myle, either ylatn er •rnamental. and at tha lowest prices. 1'lumbera' titonoa, Ac. Don't fall to rive ua" a Mil. Jan 1'73 TRIMMINGS, Ac., which she la prepared to »el at the lowest prlcea. A full atock or ladiea' and childtena' A IjAdy of Washington county is the mother of a large family of children, and they are all rather diminutive. A few days after the birth of the youngest, not long since, a little niece of the lady called to see the baby. After looking at the tiny specimen for a few minutes, the little girl said, "Aunt Maria, don't you think it would bo better to have less of 'em and have'em. bigger?" COAL OPERATORS. ECONOMY IN TIME AND MONEY P. M E. R. WILLIAMS, HATS, RIBBONS. EMBROIDERY, Ac., &c., For two years past the practicabilityof prospect* ing for coal by steam process Ins been successfully illustrated by the process introduced in this section for the firnt time by Real Estate Broker. Office with John Richards, on William Street. Pittston Borough. Jan uig-st Thomas maloney, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, together with erery article belonging to her trade. The ladiea are inrited to call and make their nelectione for the winter, as she is confident ahe can meet the expectation) of ail. WM. YOIJLE Valuable Property for Sale! and he is now prepared to make contracts (or horing i'Klil'ENDICULAK HOLES Salts, Meets, Float, Fish aod MAIS STREET, nearij opposite the Eagle Ho tel. for tenting the presence and value of iron ore, coal, and other minerals, giving a true record and specimen cores of the strata and mineral cores of the strata and minerals passed through to ally depth required. It has proved to bo the only reliable and accurate drilling process for determining the value of mineral lands. Will also bore deep hole® for SHAFTS and TUNNELS. Also long or short blasting holes for open cut railioad work or quarrying, THE Undersigned is prepared to offer the following list of property in Wayne county. for Hale upon terms which any one, upon an examination of it, cannot fail to regsrd as cheap beyond all controversy: 1st. a Water Power and a two and a hall story Grist Mill, 30 by 50 feet, hwel'ing, Barn, and ft Sood variety of out-buildings,such as Wash-house, len-houue. Ac., together with about forty young fruit trees, lust coming into bearing, wiih twentyeinht acres of land 2nd. A saw mill, dwelling and six acres of land. Also, One hundred acres of wild timber land. The price of the above properties, 912,000. Price of Grist Mil•,$6,000. Saw mill property, $2,600. The loo acres of timber land, $3,500. The terms of payment will be made extremely easy—nay $'2,600 down and 6 per cent. Interest on the balance. STAPLE DRY GOODS, M.J .8. "Sympathy" says John Paul." is something which I never withold from those in trouble, whether they happeu to be friends or not; there is nothing mean about me. I find too, that, that onecau go around shedding sympathy on all sides, for weeks at h time, without spending a cent, or being at much personal inconvenience. Hosiery, Glare*, Motion*, Ao. Farm Produce Renewed. Htore In the upper part ef the tew a, below the Depot. Jen 1 -(« PlttBton. Oct, Vt, 1170 PITTBTON. PA ALF.X. JAM1ESON. B. F. COOLBAUGH F. COOLBAUGH 4 CO., gT. J AMES HOTEL Commission Merchants, REFERENCES; G. M. TOMLIKSON, PROPRIETOR. Pennsylvania Coal C«. Dunmore, Delaware Lackawanna A Western R. R. CO., Bcranton. Wholesale Packers and Dealers In Delaware A Hudson Co., Scrantou. Address, Tbifl la situated a short distance dowi street frem L. A. B. Junction. No 563 and £D65 Worth Main street Pittston, Pa. It has heso newly faraished for theaccomodation of permanent and transclent guests. Good stabling to rear of hottl. The follofring Lodges meet at Bt. James Wyoming Division Ne ft. Conductors Brotherhood ; Brotherhood of Locomotive Rn gineers, No. 11® ; Loeomo»lve Firemen Union,No 44. Twe Billiard tables in connection witn the konsa. apr.9,74 OYSTERS April 9,-74 WILLIAM YOULE, PltUton If banks were keeps open through the night what immense deposits they would receive. To have a ten thousand dollar dream after the bank closes and to awake before it opens is one of the exquisite tortures of life. WILKES BARRE PROPERTY FOR BALK.—The undersigned offers for sale 21»0 lots at low prices and on easy terms of payment situate on laid out street? in the First and Second wards of the City of Wilkes-Barre, being the totel/opened portions of*' North Wilkes- Barre" and " Brookside" plots. Also several newly built brick and frame dwel. lings upon the Lots. The Lehigh Valley R. H. psMses through and has a station on the premises* On adjoining lauds are the Mammoth Breaker of the Seneca Lake Coal Co., in operation, the Prospect Shaft Breaker of the Lehigh Valley R. R. nearly completed, the Coyunghain Shaft and Coal Brook Slope and Breaker of trie Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.,junt completed and within 1000 yards of the Lehigh Vulley Co., haveerecte dtUeir R. K. shops and building. All of these works are of first class magnitude, and will ho completed and iu operation within a short time, and will afford constant employment for a large number of mechanics and laborers. The above lots and properties are now in first hands, and from their location otter special inducements to persons purposing locating in WilkeK-Harre. Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Coantry Produce Generally, No. 333 South Front Street, Th« property Is situated in South Cansn township, In Wayne counly, shout one mils from No. 12, on the loaded track of the Pennsylvania Coal Company's Road. ,— — A practical miller could make |1,000 a year at the mill property. The saw mill property is a desirable one. and could be used for making chair limber, there being plenty of beech and maple timber oo the land. If the Krie Branch from Httwley extends to the coal ralley, as it is likely to do, the property would be doubled in value. Apply in person or by letter to T. K. VARNEY, Houth Cansn, Wayne Co. "That Is the sweetest bell, in the city" said Finner, as the vibrations reached his ear from a church tpwer. A pretty girl was passing and acknowledged the compliment with a blush and languishiug smile, while she murmured to herself, "He is very bold in his compliments for a stranger, but its nice to be appreciated." Finner doesn't know to this day why he received so melting a smile from that pretty young lady. PHILADELPHIA A Brook field man who came to Pittston for a fortnight's visit, and was obliged to leave at the end of the first week, told his host that lie would take the balance in money. M*r27--'7J Foolish spending la the father of poverty. Do not be ashamed of work. Work for the beet salary or wages you can get, but work for half price rather than be Idle. Be your own master, and do not let society and fashion swallow up your Individuality. Compel the selfish body to spare something for profits saved. Be stingy to your own appetite, but merciful to others' necessities. Help others, and ask not help for yourself. See that you are proud, but let your pride be of the right kind. Be too proud to be lazy ; too proud to give up without conquering every difficulty ; too proud to wear a coat you cannot buy; too proud to be in company you cannot keep up with in expenses; too proud to lie, or steal or cheat; too proud to be stingy. gOLTON'S HOTEL, QTL ! OIL ! ! OIL 1 1 ! Harrlsburg, Pa. I. BRUNER, JR., Wholesale Dealer in Illuminating & Lubricating An old lady out West, having read the current paragraph about "Mr. Jenkins, the author of Ginx's baby,' sayu: *4Giux owes it to a moral publie to explain things." An old lady from the country with six unmarried daughters, went into Augusta, Georgia, the other day, hunting for the"Patrons of Husbandry. Hhe meant business. If you desire to atop at the centra of business away from the contuslan and noise about depot, take Bolton's Coach, the only free -onTeyanca for passengers and baagaica at Harrlsbur([. GEO. J. BOLTON, Prop'r. DOT 20, '73 J|AltE CHANCE OILS. Kor person* wishing to reside in West Plttston It Is a curious fact that the statue of Jefferson, In the public grounds near the White House, Washington, is still t h o property of the heirs of the late Captain Lacy the owner formerly of Monticello, bb Congress never formally accepted it, though presented sixty than years ago. The blasts of the years are working upon it In a sort of sanU-bla»t manner sud to see. WASHINGTON HOTEL, Office No, 16 Mill street. A Splendid River Street Lot SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, ILLUMINATING OILS Will suit the business man or the man of (leiaure. Philadelphia. are o a best of tho qualities represented and ♦D0x200 with an abundance of fruit trees, Is offered for sale on reasonable terms. For building purposes the soil, location, and view cannot be equal ed in the valley. Terrai. $3 per day. GEO. J. BOLTON, Propr. LUBRICATING OILS of different varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent lor Lembergcr's Also u lot 70x22/D feet on Franklin street, Fourth ward, with a two-htory frame dwelling 33x36 feet in.good order and furnished with nil the model n improvements—gas, furnace, hot and cold water, etc. Addre*a or call up,in EOWARD II. CHASE, Also, the Gaines1 property adjoining the corner of River and Montgomery street, both very near the new bridge, making it convenient for business A Pittston lady was so amiable at breakfast the other morning that the lu'bimud took the coffee to a chemist for analysis. I7H)R SALE CHEAP.—A Building J Lot In Pleasant Valley, 76 feet front on Mais street. Inquire of L. UOUDMAN k CO., KeUS PlttHon, I'*, AMERICAN OIL POLISH PASTE BLACKING, An article which has no superior rHt»ton, J»U 1, 1873.. Jan2U—'Jt in town. Enquire vf Office Main «t.t Pittston T. FORD, 1 0Ct.9-tf Office 1W U. I riinklin St., Wilkes-Ilarr« |
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