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EAD THIS! PITTSTON GAZETTE • Tub Gazktti is one of the bo local fDapcr« in the county* The Pittston Gazette is publi«t»e«l every Thurn- It is read by the best families in the county. It is always promptly issued Its artistic neatness is unsurpassed by any puper in the State. J#ym"r RICHAHT, inthn Building, N" 3« 'N"r D' M"1" *'• ,„v.-r I',.- Po«t Oill.T). per aiiuiuii. No BA!?fe9. Space | 1 inn I 3 mo | « mo | 1 ynr its subscription price is only D2.80 per year. It is strictly a first-class,family paper. And the best advertising medium in the county It is one of the boat papers in the State for gen; eral news. Its politics—Uncompromisingly Republican. No well regulated family should bo without it. It publishes the County Court proceeding*. In fact everything of interest to the genera reader will be found in its columr*. Send on your subscriptions, and d "Dn'ttry to live without Tin Uazktti another week. Uno-lsteirtb Column 5 4 00 S 8 QO $ 12 U» D 18 1*1 DHn-nlzhtll " f 8 00 10 Oil 10 00 IHI P o mr "r " 12 00 18 on, !» on O cXri •' lr'W 25 00 40 no fiu 00 One-half ' " 18 W 30 "" r*D (K,I 7" Uno Column 30 00j 40 00 70 00 120 IK) Business Cards, five line* or Ions, $7 per year; over live aud not exceeding ten lines, $12 per Administrators1 and Assignees' Noticed $3 each AdVertiilng in Local Column,20 cts. per line for each insertion. _____ VOL. XXIV—NO. 6. c PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1873. WHOLE NO. 1,202. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, and irregular wall of rock, and the brawling torrent at its base sent up a wild music which harmonized well with the savage grandeur of the scene. The young man explained that he meant to scramble down from this point, gain the road, and walk to Subiaco, which he would probably reach in two hours, as his way was principally down hill. There he meant to arouse the authorities,and have a sufficient armed force sent out to their aid, while he himself got a horse and galloped back. she heard were, "Nettie, I trust to you ; my signal will be a long low whistle." Wiping her eyes she looked after him ; there was a sound of crackling branches and of falling stones ; then a cheerful " all right!" and, gradually, all sound was lost in the brawling of the mountain torrent below. She untied the knot, and folded the scarf tight about her. Feeling its warmth, she became comforted, and carefully retraced her steps. cold, and sat with her eyes cast down, scarcely speaking. Lawyers and Justices. Livery. Miscellaneons. Poet's Corner. D LAM 13, • Liverv and Excna ge Stables, near the Lehigh Valley Depot, Pittsto .Pa. Good rigs always on hand, and the public ac Dmmodated in the best manner. | June S3,'70-ly rpUE Pittston & Ebnira Coal O offer for iftle at retail to the citizens of Pittston and rlelnlty their superior coal from the celebrated Beneca Mine, at the following prices at the shutes. Colima. "Do you know," remarked Charles Darley, looking down at her, "of what you constantly remind mo? Of that sweetly tantalizing 'Capricloso' of Mendelesshon, a music, I am sure, which was inspired by one like you, for, in half a dozen measures, there is as much wilfulness, pouting, and then as much unexpected and delicious tenderness, as in that problem whose name is Nettie." Q S. STARK, n» ALSSKT 8. EVANS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jan 1 1873 PITTSTON. PA O beautiful, bright, browu woman With the oral Moorish fane, Black hair gleaming purple in sunlight, And a wondrous charm and a grace. Livery— change PBIETOB. OF PRO- o SUTHERLAND, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, For West Pittston Borough, OHice, corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. \\\ business pertainiug to his office promptly attended to. Collection* made, Ac. Jan 1 73 The undersigned having purchased of Stephen Driesbach, his livery and afl thereto belonging, desires to inform the public that he will continue the business at the cla stand, where he en Jeavor to Bccomm ) late the public to the best of his ability. He designs to add largely to the itock at once, and do all in his powe. to give general satisfaction, in the way of furnishing good horses and carriages t j his customers. , _T 6 JOSEPH SCUEEMAN. LUMP COAL, $2.75, ORATE, or No. 1, 2.75, EGO, or No. 2, 3.00, STOVE, No. 3 and 4, 3.00 Chestnut, No. 5, 3.00, per Ton of 2,000 lb«. When desired coal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above price*. J03. COOL, Ask't Supt. Of form and manner and carriage That Nature, not Art, bestows, And eyes that dart on the beholder Light that flashes and burns and glows I Come hither, and tell me the country, The season and the year of graoe, If[ am awake or but dreaming: Tell me thy name and thy race. When slio joined the group the ghost story was just coming to an end. She had scarcely been missed, and her rather confused explanation that Mr. Darley had chosen to continue his search for rare marbles, was accepted almost without comment. Boon, everything was quiet. The two Germans and Jack, their pistols placed within reach, stretched themselves on the hard table ; while Mrs. Redgrave, in spite of ghosts and ghostly ruined castles, soon slept the sleep of the just on her cushions. Nettie sat by her, thinking of many things, and wrapped In the plaid, which, from time to time, she, like a foolish creature that she was, pressed to her lips. JOHN RICHARDS, Plttston, Sept. 12.—tf. "I think you must be hungry after your night's excursion. There is a broken piece of bread, the wing of a chicken, half a plum cake, and sotne pickles; you had better eat them, only let me have just one pickle." Attorney at Law, and Conveyancer. Commissioner testimony tor the amoral Courts of Laierne Couniy. by appointment. OflVe on William street, opposite the Catholic C ?urch, I'ltUton, I'a. Nov 1-ly Carriage & Harness Makers ELI AOER, manufacturer of light and Draft Harness, of all kinds, and dealer in Jan 1 73 "It will be moonlight from about eleven o'clock, and I anticipate no serious difficulties, as this side is, I know, unwatched—but you are trembiing—what is it ?" JJUGHES, Proprietor! of PITTSTON BREWERY, Are prepared to furnish their patrons with all What is this swathed round my bosom f Why do I thus breathe in ptin ? Why rashes the like a river Of molten flame through my brain ? WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS, BELLS. Ao. Repairing done neatly and promptly. Opposite he Lime Kiln, Main St.. Pitlston. Jy7, 70-ly. " How can you think of going down such a dreadful precipice—you will bo killed ?" Many and vaMous were the exclamations of the Germans when, with much difficulty, they were roused and informed that they must prepare for a siege. Jack, on his side, was very quiet, and presently said to his cousin, witli a quiver in his voice— Q P. KIDDEll, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, thetr famous brandslof What name beareth yonder mountain, Whose Bummlt with Are la aglow ? What do I hear with the palm trees Waring or*r me to and fro? BRAGG, ALE, PORTEIl, &c "I liojDe not. Let me explain to you how I intend to do it, and how you may help me. See just below this remnant of pillar, which seems to have been left here for my special benefit, grows a fig tree from out a Assure of a rock. To get down as far as that figtree is the only really difficult part. After that, if you notice, there are ledges of rocks, bushes and a hundred little helps, which are more than sufficient for an experienced scrambler like mc. Now you see this plaid of mine ; it is soft and pliable, but very strong and very long too. This we fasten firmly to the pillar—so, and what more do I need ? Do not fear for me, IVPss Nettie ; indeed, I run no serious risk. Let me teach you how to make a solid knot—that thing which women do not learn from instinct, is it not ? And you know much will depend on the knot. I dare not leave the scarf dangling, lest, by some chance, any of our brigands should see it, so I must depend upon you, some five or six hours hence, to steal back here and fasten it once more. The climbing up will be more difficult than the scrambling down ; and, if I should find it impossible, why, then, I must wait for the soldiers. Hut I fancy that I shall manage it, and I shall expect to sec a little figure standing in the moonlight waiting for me. That is right; you are not trembling so violently now ; let us wait a few minutes till you have quite recovered yourself." Office in I.aw Building, North FraDklin 8treei HARNESS MAKER, Orders received at Messrs. Gregory A Snoyer's, Scrnnton, or at their office in Pilti'-on, will receive prompt attention. They have full and complete arrangements made Tor WILKES-BARRE, PA. on William street, three doors above Main, whero he can always be found to do all kinds of Repairing in his line ol busines. Orders for new work solicited. J&n. 1, '73. What are thoae gray crumbling ruins, Th«ir stories of war and of woe ? Whence came that strange wild music, Like echoes from ages ago ? Match 30, 1871-ly* Q F.GAINES, Assessor of Internal Revenue, MANUFACTURE OF ALE, "You knew of this from the first." To which she demurely answered in the affirmative. Contractors and Builders the quality of which will be unsurpassed. 8#Dnd in your orders. Jan. 1, 73 Agent for the Schaghticoke Powder Company and Heal Estate, near Eagle Hotel, Main itreet, Pittston, Pa. Jan 11873 JJ II. PBTCB, rpiIOMAS EVANS, Whose are yon stalwart soldiers, White-clad and dark-browed and strong? What means that blare of the trumpets, And roll of the kettle drums long ? "Tell me, Nettie, do you love this- Yankee?" Physicians and Dentists STAIR BUILDER, As time wore on, mo darkness, which, during the early part of the night, had been intense, gradually lessened. Little by little Nettie, to whom sleep was an impossibility, discerned ono object after another. Bhe knew that presently it would be bright moonlight, and the thought gave her a thrill of pleasure. Had he not said, " I shall expect to see a little quiet figure in the moonlight waiting for me?" " Yes—we are engaged." From Office on Franklin Street, Painter and Paper Hanger. Why rnoys they forth from the portal With the measured and heavy tread? Who walks ther • in chains between them To the mournful March of the Dead ? which we must conclude that, white partaking of the plum cake and pickles, more had passed between the young people than we know of. Cousin turned abruptly away, and Miss Nettie made some salutary reflections on the fact that a young man, even if he be a particularly unrolnantic looking cousin, may have feelings which it is cruel to hurt; so she said—penitently putting her hand on his coat- Dll. C. M. WILLIAMS, huroeon dentist, Main Street, nttston, Pa WILKES-BAKRE, TENN'A (GRAINING A SPECIALITY.) N. B —I make this ft specialty and Carpenters and Contractors will And it to their ad vantage to send their orders to me, thus ensuring a firstclasajob for any description of stairs Jan 1 1873 Shop in btMtamentof James O'Donnell's Build. Ainoni! the many improvements recent|y,1"t''"' duced ill his practice, he regards none of more importance than his method of ' f,!®ll!j without puln, which he H doinu very successfully every day by the line ol Nitrous Oxide Giw. It iH perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale ltd results have been entirely satisfactory hi every ' "{looms with j: W. Wilier, adjoining the C«h Btore of V. Law & Campbell. Jnn 1 ing Corner Main and Market Streets. ' Speak low,pobrccito" she murmurs In the soft Castilfan tongue: ♦'Like a hero you fought losbanduloa : The troops came in time—you are young, H. U. P. PITTSTON. PA, pirOUTANT TO BUILDOllS Work of All description in my line done in the beat mannner, and at (he lowest prices. Estimates made on any jobs desired. A long experience In the business enables me to warrant satisfaction te all. THOMAS KVAN8. Pittston, Au» « —fim BTONE QUARAY. "The ohief of the robbers was taken : He is marching now to his death." A volley rolls up from the river: ••He is gone!" said she, bating her breath The undersigned hereby gives notice that ha is operating a very excellent Stone (Quarry in the Borough of Fiitston, and that he is prepared to furnish Building Stone of all kinds, and to take coniraetN for Walls and Excavations,and warrant* to do all his work in a first class manner. Softly rising, she left her aunt's side and walked across to the broken opening, where once a casement had been. She discerned through the tangled, topmost branches of the trees, a pure, white radiance ; then, from over the crest of a rounded hill, rose, in slow and stately majesty, the full, round moon, casting a smile of gracious light on all things. Nettie folded her hands, and looked on all this with a childlike and wondering admiration ; it was such a common thing, this rising of the moon on a clear, soft night; yet it struck her senses as a wonderful and mysterious spectacle ; it was as though she then saw it for the first time ; and in spite of danger, in spite of the new and strange emotions which had crowded in upon her young heart, she became absorbed in a great devout calm, as though the all-pervading moonlight were a visible Providence in which she reposed, feeling no fear. J N. RICE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WM. HONU, Orel?0" H. COHEN'S Makes the sign of the cross, and, kneeling, Hreathes a prayer for the soul that has fled, Then rises to smile on the living. "Let the dead past bury its dead I" sleeve Office in Cottage between l,ovy s Store and ItesideDce of B. 11. Cu'ler. hi'.tt I'ltl ton April 18.1872 "I am very sorry, Jack, to disploa-o you." Meat Markerts "Never mind that now, Nettie, so that you are happy, dear.". The last in a choked voice, but those choked words gained for poor Jack a valiant champion, and a life-long friend. Office hour*, 1 to 3 p. m MAIN ST., PITT8TON, I'A JOHN TREFF180N, Butcher and Dealer in CLOTHINC EMPORIUM, Standing beside me, she whispers, "When the old duenna is near 'Twerebe3t not toeall me Juanita : She'd watch me more closely, I fear.** July ft, 1871-1T MEATS OF ALL KINDS, Main street, Pittston, Pa. Hi* Market always oontains the fullest supply of Fresh Meats, including all kinds in their season. Jan. 1, '73. M. WILLIAMS, MAIN STREET,.PITTSTON, Who knoweth the heait of a womsn? Why should I hasten away? There is balm in the air of Celima: The eyes of Juanita said, "Stay I" Physician and Surgeon, (From Wales. Experience of 3\4 years as Sur Kton In U. S. Army.) No time was now to be lost. Mrs. Redgrave could not understand, at first, that real brigands were menacing them, and It was only when she saw the cushions on which she had slept were used to stuff up dangerous holes through which balls might whistle, and that the long table was carried across and made into a barricade against the open space, that it dawned upon her that there might be real fighting. Not all the assurances that help was at hand, not ail the coaxing and caresses of her nieco suillced to rally her courage; and when the brigands, at last discovering that their proposed victims wero on the alert, fired a well-directed shot, which hit the ruined wall a little above Nettie's head, the poor lady shrank into a corner and loudly bewailed the day when she had been persuaded to leave her safe and comfortable English couutry Orders lefl at Roades' Drug Store will meet prompt attention. Office, 123 Main stre et, opposite Odd Fellows Pittston, Sep. 6, '72. PITTSTON Having recently made large additions to his atook of MEAT MARKET. Bo I lingered loog in the Tropios, And still, though with love I am done, I wander in dreams in thy gardens, Golima, beloved of the Sun I —LippineoWt Magazine. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hotels and Restaurants The undersigned having opened a Market on Exeter street, in West Pittston, near the office of 8, Sutherland, will keep it at all times well supplied with the very best of all kindw of meat adapted to the season, and invite the patronage of the public. Wo *re determined that what wo sell shall be the very best. BRACE A JIOIiCOMB. West Pittston, April 18-3m. of all kinds, such as he has supplied his customers with for many years, and added greatly to i he e.-ipaclty of his establishment,to meet Ida increasing trade, ife is r.ow, better than ever before, able to do all for any customers that low prices and prompt service can do to make up an iixitK i'ment for purchasing. All therefore, in want of any part or parcel of a gentleman's gar ments, from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. EM. SINCLAIR, . SALOON and H EST A t J HA NT. With Bowling Alley in rear. Bar supplied with the l»est of Liquors. Mineral Water, and all other refreshing summer beverages. Opposite the Post-Office. Jan 1 '73 Select Heading. Nettio scarcely recognized, in the earnest man by her side, whose voice took all the tone of tender encouragement, and who held her hand to keep it from trembling, the careless stranger who had seemed so very indifferent as to whether they became friends or not. In truth, she was frightened and.'awed by the presence.'of danger ; but fear was scarcely her precominating feeling just then. "(From AppletonD Journal.) A Knot of Blue Ribbon- QHA11LES IIABDINO, Particular attention also paid to the fitting and making of QWAN HOTEL, O PITTBTON, PA. The undersigned has lately purchased the Hotel property known as the Swan Hotel, in the borough of Pittston, and is now prepared to meet the demands of the public for a hotel Jan 1 '73. CHAo. BlHltARa. BY MARY HEALEY Butcher and Meat Dealer, BOYS' CLOTHING, Blie obediently raised her face, on which a new beauty seemed to have settled and smiled as her eyes met his: then, scarcely knowing why, she Quickly looked down again, while a soft blush overspread her chceks, forehead and throat. (Successor to P. M. Sutton), BANKER'S BUILDING, BAILIIOAD STREET. He keeps constantly on hand the laigest as sortment of When the whole clearing before the ruin was flooded with light, she took out her watch and found that it was already past midnight, consequently before long she would have to go to the trysling-placeand wait for—somehow the word came of itself—for her lover. Then, being in an unusually reflective state of mind, she asked herself how this all came to pass; by what subtle law of affinity she knew that this comparative stranger, this man of whose very existence she had been ignorant a week ago, was the one being without whom life would now seem a blank. Suddenly a fancy struck her and made her smile. When he had asked her for the knot of blue ribbon he had called it a talisman and such it was, of course. It was all the work of that girlish ornament. The idea pleased her, and she elaborated quite a theory of her own on a '•licht basis. She was only doing what ''one before ; and in HORSE HOTEL. For the Best in the Market Call Here. TRUNKS, Pittston, Not. 14 '72—ly VALISES, L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r Crocers, Bakers and Flour "How beautiful this is !" presently said Charles Darley. quietly, as he looked out upon the wilderness that stretched before them, in which every detail had a wild grace of its own. MARKET STREET, Wilkes-Barre, EVERY COMFORT FOR MAN AND BEAST. TRAVELING BAG?, The young men all worked bravely to make the place habitable for the night; i n a discreet corner they formed a very tolerable couch of the carriagecushions and shawls for the two 1 adles, while for themselves they reserved the extreme end of the table ; the evening was so deliciousljygoft and balmy that, even had they been forced to sleep in the open air, the hardship would not have been great. Nettie helped in the preparations, and set the provisions temptingly on the table with such cheerful alacrity, that Dr. Darley was forced, by the very nature 'if t(? wbiunor little words of encouragement and approbation each time she passed him ; in very truth, she was far more bewitching with her tumbled, fair hair, In which the blue ribbon still nestled, making a golden halo about her eager, flushing face, than she could ever have been in all the perfection of a'trim coiffure. The mott steam mill, PITTSTON. PENN'A, Ar,d un pains spared to make all feel at home, our stabling is the largest and most complete in the t-lly. IDee.&'72 GRIER A FARRER, PROPRIETORS. BUFFALO ROBES, The fight began to assume a serious character; the brigands were evidently in considerable force, and furious at being kept at bay by four young men armed only by pistols. Darley was, by common consent elected chief, and disposed of his forces as follows: Jack and Herr Topf were posted each at a small break in the wall, commanding the right and left extremes of the forest clearance, while he and the painter Lowe (who, in spite of his appearance, proved himself worthy of his name), held the real post of danger in the centre. Nettie vas superb ; she loaded th« pistols, ' '•■"■♦-"'•ted in that art by bouse. Manufacturers of Finest quality Family Flour, Chop and Feed of varioua kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed ««old by us, warranted as represented. All orden promptly filled. Jan 11873 GENT8, LADIES, "Yes," softly answered Nettie, ununderstanding, for the first time, the true sublimity of nature. "And the silence of the evening seems to speak to me." Then she added, in a firmer voice : "I feel now as if it were foolish and almost wrong to fear anything. I shall be very brave all this night, Mr. Darley." QT. JAMES' HOTEL & CHILDRENS' FURS Ac,., Ac., in Lucerne county, all of which he is of fering ?ery low for cash. PITTSTON, PA. A fvw steps from L. A 1J. Junction. rpHOMAS MALONEY, j. Wholesale and Retail IDealer in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, This is a first-class hotel, has been recently renovated and fitted up, and farmers rill find it to their advantage to stop there, it being away from the railroad. Good stabling accommodations Give us a call, and if yon do not purchase it will not be because goods are not cheap and every way desirable. H. C. Jan 1 73 G. M. TOMLINSON Salts, Meats, Flour, Fish and attached. Jau 1,73—ly STAPLE DRY GOODS, QOAL ! COAL ! I COAL ! ! ! Luzerne house, WEST PITTSTON, • Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac. Farm Produce Received. Htore in the upper part of the town, below the Uepot. Jan 1 D73 "I am sure you will be. Wo will both do our parts fearlessly ; but I shall feel safer and stronger, too, if vou cive me as a talisman, that pretty blue ribbon you J?ur hair-" FITTSTON, PA W. J.Davis & Co. A. M. JEFFORDS, PROP'R. having ereoted alj the futUitiC? f?r Pro £k?CYDg all the grades of DOMESTIC COAL at the mine near the head of the valley, are prepared to receive orders and deliver all kinds of ooal, which they can guarantee to give satisfaction. The hou«« has been thoroughly renovated, re milled ami furnished, and is in all respects, the lament und most desirable suburban Hotel in the Wyoming Valley. It has always been regarded by city people as a delightful sojourning place, ami the proprietor assures all that his best efforts will be put forth to make it the most delightful place to be found, for all who desire to secure a quiet and delightful Hummer resort. The rooms are large and very pleasant. The hotel is situated at the Went pftt~t«n IDepot of the Laekawanna A liloomsliurg Railroad, and overlooks East and West 1'ittston, and vruest* have no carriage expenses to pay in arriving or departing. Carriages for the use of win be provided at reasonable charges. The Luzerne I'obt Officc is kept within a few yards of me Hotel. Jan 1 '73 TORN S COSGROVE, it Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork, She gave him the ribbon, and then there was another silence. Presently she said : older people iiac Fish and Meat*. Aluo/Crockery, Wood and Willow War®. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer. Below the Trestlinjr, Main Street, Jan 1 '73. Orders left with Mr. Jas. F. Friant at the River liridge Toll HoutCe, will he promptly attended to. W. J. DAVIS A CO. her case, as in theirs, it at Jeast served make the time pass quickly. As she was turning, she was recalled by a sound, thrilling and strange: it was the song of the nightingale, celebrating the beauties of the soft night. In after years, Nettie never heard the notes of the nightingale without once more seeing the whole picture rise before her—jutting irregular ruins; the broken casement, forming a rugged frame for her own figure; the forest clearance, with its flower-dotted carpet of green, flooded with moouliglit; the old gnarled trees, with their ever young foliage; the towering peaks of the .Sabine hills; and pervading the whole, ascene of danger, the only outward sign of which was a faint curling feather of smoke, rising among the trees, probably from a fire around which the over-secure brigands slept. Nettie wondered more than once that she should have so little fear. having oeeu luou PITT8TON. PA "And if the brigands should attack us before you get back ?" each of the young men in succession, handed them to the combatants, and was much surprised at her own courage as any one. Suddenly Darley turned pale; the firing had ceased, and there was evidently a movement among the all but invisible enemy—a movement discernable by the swaying of the underbrush. It was now morning and the expected help from Sabiaco had not arrived ; could they have BUMGARDNER & RADER, Dealers ill JDec. 5, 1872. QIL ! OIL ! ! OIL ! ! ! "I think there is no danger of that; they feel too secure ; they then require daylight : their intention is to push towards the wild inaccessible parts of the mountains, and they know well enough that it would be useless to force you ladies through intricate tangles in the dark." Dry Goods, Groceries^ Provisions, When the repast had ended, Herr Top?, who had a knack for story telling, began to relate a ghost story, much to the horror of Nettie—who, in the depths of lier heart, rather believed in ghosts—and to iter aunt's delight, that lady liking nothing better than a good fright. It seemed quite natural that Nettie, putting her fingers-in her ears, should get as far from the listening group as possible; and when the interest was at its height, Mr. Darley whispered, "Now, come!" She rose quietly and unobserved, except by her cousin Jack, who jealously lollowod her ; she repulsed him with a petulant gesture, saying, "Mr. Darley is going to show me where he thinks the old temple must have stood, because he sees that I hate ghost stories. . . ." And Jack, obeying the imperious gesture of dismissal, went back to his placc heaving a deep Flour, Feed, Meal, BOOTS. SIIOES, HATS,CAPS, 4c., Jail I '73. . Main Street, PitUton, Pa. I. BRUNER, JR., Miscellaneous Wholesale Dealer in MARBLE YARD Illuminating & Lubricating MILLINERY. OILS. 8. J. BARBER, PROF'R. Opposite/the Firnt National Hunk, •MAIN STREET, PITTBTON, I'A ARRIVAL ! ILLUMINATING OILS Office No, 15 Mill street "And—" Nettie hesitated, then went on, smiling, "do the brigands really wear pointed hats, decorated with bright ribbons and, have they each a ragged cloak hanging from one shoulder 1" mistaken the place? Every variety of Marble Tombstones. Monuments ofUranite or Marble, Mantles of Marble or Slate, all done up in ili« height of style, c olain or ornamental. ami at the lowest prb'«*i Millinery and Fancy Goods are o e best of the qualities represented and "They are going to take 113 by itssault," ho muttered, and wistfully looked at Nettie. But Just at that moment a lo'id shout, followed by rapid shooting, informed the breathless little group that they were safe, tho troops had arrived. Then, even Mrs. Redgrave gathered strength enough to creep from her corner, and, when finally the firing ceased, and the commanding officer came forward to announce that all was over, she even assumed quite a martial air. When something like calm was restored, she turned to her neice, whose appearance quite scandalized her, and was going to exclaim, "What a fright you are, Nettie!" but even she saw that this sparkling-eyed, bright-cheeked, dishevelled maiden was certainly not a fright, so she coutented herself with exclaiming: either MRS- MACY J. SMITH, thankful for the ilhe a patronage hertofore enjoyed, han now the pleasure of announcing the receipt of a large an J fresh »' ri»al of all kinds and latest styles of LUBRICATING OILS Plumber* * Citonea, Ac call. piTTSTON JjYE HOUSE, Dou t fail to give us a .Jan 1 '73 of different varieties at the lowest market price*. Also, wholesale agent lor Letnbeiger's AMERICAN OIL POLISH PASTE BLACKING, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD , An artiolo which has no tup r Mr. Darley laughed almost loud, and then answered with much gravity : 23S 60UTII MAIN STREET, TRIMMINGS, Ac., which she is prepared to »el ftt the lowest prices. A full stock of ladies' and childtens' Pittston, Jan 1, 1873. (Basement), "No, Miss Nettie ; it is useless to think of becoming enamored of a Fra Diavolo. The truth is that they are unromantic, dastardly, dirty, a set of ruffians as one could see even among city burglars. Now I must really go, let me see you make the knot on which my life will depend." J'lTTSTON, PENN'A joiin j. miliar, Garments of all kinds colored and scoured in the best manner and without damag« to the fabric. Silk* and all fine fabrics thoroughly understood, and cleansed and woured to entire satisfaction. The proprietor will not be responsible for goods 1 eft in hi* charge after two monti s. HATS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERY, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN OYSTERS, FISH Everything was prepared, the knot made, its strength tested over and over again, and—for Nettie was a careful, housewifely young girl in spite of her frivolity—the remnants of last night's supper laid out on a flat stone, when at last, in the hush of the night, she heard the whistle for which she had been eagerly listening for an hour past. Then how her heart beat, and how she shut her eyes, praying and trembling as the noise of falling stones and breaking branches marked the perilous ascent! She had almost fainted when the young man at last scrambled to the top of the ruin, and only recovered when he had assured her, over and over again, that he was unhurt, that all had gone well, and that they need apprehend no further danger. Then, by some freak of wayward-girl nature, she became shy and And GENERAL PRODUCE, Also, Early Fruits and Vegetables from the South. 316 SOUTH WATER AND 317 S. FRONT ST., Jan 1 DM ALEXANDER together with every article belonging to tier trade. The ladies aie invited to call and make their lection* for the winter, an she is confident she can meet the expectations of all. NKW HOOT AND SHOE SHOP —ST— MAIN 8TRKET, neariy opposite the Eagle Ho tel. sigh The knot was made, The scarf, well secured, hung loesely over the fearsome precipice. Then suddenly Nettie's courage gave way. Blie forgot all the teachings of her early education, and sobbing as if her little heard would break, she clung to the young man, begging him incoherently, not to risk his life in so reckless a way. From soothing to caressing there is but one step; and before either could explain how it came to pass, she was in his arms, while he whispered," "Hush, my darling, hush 1 I will come back toyou—never fear ?" Then putting her down with gentle force, ho swung himself lightly over the edge. The last words CHARLES F. HERRMANN, •n the basement of Stark A Sharkey'* new l.rtclr Pittston, Oct, 27, 1870 M.J-S. Oystera in Cans, Tuba, and in the Shell, Foreign and Domestic Fruits.Cin*ed Fruits. Vegetables, Ac., carefully put up for Country Trade. 13mch73 ly PHILADELPHIA Twilight was fast falling, but It was still light enough to enable one to pick one's way among the ruined, dismantled remnants of what had once been rooms and corridors. jyjILLlNEllY ! Being well pi 1 C to Clo nil kinds o( Hoot And Shoe making ii .1. j*at manner, and having had ampin experience In the work reC|uired.by all classes in Pittston, I respoetftilly solicit u share of the public patronage, guaranteeing satisfaction lC Kui'AlRINO neatly, promptly and substantia"* dime. CM AS. F. HERHMaNN. Main struct, Pittstou Decker & Fell, jyjILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! Have just received an entire new 8tock of Millinery anu * aney fjoods at Js'o. 37 Main street,where a HtiHi-d of the public patronage in solicited and all orders filled to the entire satisfaction of the public. 1 "Here we are I" said Charles Dar- Icy, when they had gone some distance In silence. They stood on a part so ruinous, that it was difficult to discern what had once been the castle wall from the gray, ragged rock on which the place had been built. To their right, however, rose the remnant of a column, sturdily defying time, from the midst ofa very nest of ivy and other creeping plants. Bheer down at their feet was the precipice, a broken MRS. ELLEN E IIYNES, "How untidy you are, my dear! Your hair is all down ; you must have lost all your hair pins, as well as your ribbon !" Pittaton, April 10'73 tf Second Door below the Central Express Office, pitt.stou. Jan. 11 WANTED FOR Has just received a full stock of Fashionable Millinery Goods, Kibbons, Trimmings, Ac., and the ladies ure requested Do call and make their selections, JRn 1 1873 ON THE "RAVINE. THE WYOMING VALLEY "She did not lose her ribbon," then said Charles Darley, showing the knot of blue ribbon and taking the blushing girl's hand : "she gave it to me as a talisman, and as a guarantee of a McCLELLAN'S GOLDEN STATE PAPER MILL. PITT8TON, PA Biuck yard. JOSEPH P. 8CIIOOLEY The first and only complete history of the Pa r ifle Slope Descriptions of the Seasons, Product Mountain*. Scenery, Valleys, Kivera, Lakes, For f,His Waterfalls, Pays and Harbor*. 700 pages, SOW Illustrations and Map*. Illustrated circulars free. YVM. KUIIT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 27—3m c.w.»oo. JO. 1" • C£' 0. 15. Rommel, Mannfao*1 , turer Straw Print, Manilla. Waterproof Blasting, White Tea, and Printed Manilla Wrapping Papers. Also Paper Iiag* and Flour Sack*. April 10, tf Having greatly enlarged his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to bis old and well known* yard on the p lank road, half a mile below Pittston, where the public maatall times be accommodated with the best of bide and recuivu estimates for buildings. Jan 1 '73, still greater gift, which she means to bestow on me very soon."
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 24 Number 6, April 17, 1873 |
Volume | 24 |
Issue | 6 |
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 | 1873-04-17 |
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 24 Number 6, April 17, 1873 |
Volume | 24 |
Issue | 6 |
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 | 1873-04-17 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_18730417_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 | EAD THIS! PITTSTON GAZETTE • Tub Gazktti is one of the bo local fDapcr« in the county* The Pittston Gazette is publi«t»e«l every Thurn- It is read by the best families in the county. It is always promptly issued Its artistic neatness is unsurpassed by any puper in the State. J#ym"r RICHAHT, inthn Building, N" 3« 'N"r D' M"1" *'• ,„v.-r I',.- Po«t Oill.T). per aiiuiuii. No BA!?fe9. Space | 1 inn I 3 mo | « mo | 1 ynr its subscription price is only D2.80 per year. It is strictly a first-class,family paper. And the best advertising medium in the county It is one of the boat papers in the State for gen; eral news. Its politics—Uncompromisingly Republican. No well regulated family should bo without it. It publishes the County Court proceeding*. In fact everything of interest to the genera reader will be found in its columr*. Send on your subscriptions, and d "Dn'ttry to live without Tin Uazktti another week. Uno-lsteirtb Column 5 4 00 S 8 QO $ 12 U» D 18 1*1 DHn-nlzhtll " f 8 00 10 Oil 10 00 IHI P o mr "r " 12 00 18 on, !» on O cXri •' lr'W 25 00 40 no fiu 00 One-half ' " 18 W 30 "" r*D (K,I 7" Uno Column 30 00j 40 00 70 00 120 IK) Business Cards, five line* or Ions, $7 per year; over live aud not exceeding ten lines, $12 per Administrators1 and Assignees' Noticed $3 each AdVertiilng in Local Column,20 cts. per line for each insertion. _____ VOL. XXIV—NO. 6. c PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1873. WHOLE NO. 1,202. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, and irregular wall of rock, and the brawling torrent at its base sent up a wild music which harmonized well with the savage grandeur of the scene. The young man explained that he meant to scramble down from this point, gain the road, and walk to Subiaco, which he would probably reach in two hours, as his way was principally down hill. There he meant to arouse the authorities,and have a sufficient armed force sent out to their aid, while he himself got a horse and galloped back. she heard were, "Nettie, I trust to you ; my signal will be a long low whistle." Wiping her eyes she looked after him ; there was a sound of crackling branches and of falling stones ; then a cheerful " all right!" and, gradually, all sound was lost in the brawling of the mountain torrent below. She untied the knot, and folded the scarf tight about her. Feeling its warmth, she became comforted, and carefully retraced her steps. cold, and sat with her eyes cast down, scarcely speaking. Lawyers and Justices. Livery. Miscellaneons. Poet's Corner. D LAM 13, • Liverv and Excna ge Stables, near the Lehigh Valley Depot, Pittsto .Pa. Good rigs always on hand, and the public ac Dmmodated in the best manner. | June S3,'70-ly rpUE Pittston & Ebnira Coal O offer for iftle at retail to the citizens of Pittston and rlelnlty their superior coal from the celebrated Beneca Mine, at the following prices at the shutes. Colima. "Do you know," remarked Charles Darley, looking down at her, "of what you constantly remind mo? Of that sweetly tantalizing 'Capricloso' of Mendelesshon, a music, I am sure, which was inspired by one like you, for, in half a dozen measures, there is as much wilfulness, pouting, and then as much unexpected and delicious tenderness, as in that problem whose name is Nettie." Q S. STARK, n» ALSSKT 8. EVANS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jan 1 1873 PITTSTON. PA O beautiful, bright, browu woman With the oral Moorish fane, Black hair gleaming purple in sunlight, And a wondrous charm and a grace. Livery— change PBIETOB. OF PRO- o SUTHERLAND, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, For West Pittston Borough, OHice, corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. \\\ business pertainiug to his office promptly attended to. Collection* made, Ac. Jan 1 73 The undersigned having purchased of Stephen Driesbach, his livery and afl thereto belonging, desires to inform the public that he will continue the business at the cla stand, where he en Jeavor to Bccomm ) late the public to the best of his ability. He designs to add largely to the itock at once, and do all in his powe. to give general satisfaction, in the way of furnishing good horses and carriages t j his customers. , _T 6 JOSEPH SCUEEMAN. LUMP COAL, $2.75, ORATE, or No. 1, 2.75, EGO, or No. 2, 3.00, STOVE, No. 3 and 4, 3.00 Chestnut, No. 5, 3.00, per Ton of 2,000 lb«. When desired coal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above price*. J03. COOL, Ask't Supt. Of form and manner and carriage That Nature, not Art, bestows, And eyes that dart on the beholder Light that flashes and burns and glows I Come hither, and tell me the country, The season and the year of graoe, If[ am awake or but dreaming: Tell me thy name and thy race. When slio joined the group the ghost story was just coming to an end. She had scarcely been missed, and her rather confused explanation that Mr. Darley had chosen to continue his search for rare marbles, was accepted almost without comment. Boon, everything was quiet. The two Germans and Jack, their pistols placed within reach, stretched themselves on the hard table ; while Mrs. Redgrave, in spite of ghosts and ghostly ruined castles, soon slept the sleep of the just on her cushions. Nettie sat by her, thinking of many things, and wrapped In the plaid, which, from time to time, she, like a foolish creature that she was, pressed to her lips. JOHN RICHARDS, Plttston, Sept. 12.—tf. "I think you must be hungry after your night's excursion. There is a broken piece of bread, the wing of a chicken, half a plum cake, and sotne pickles; you had better eat them, only let me have just one pickle." Attorney at Law, and Conveyancer. Commissioner testimony tor the amoral Courts of Laierne Couniy. by appointment. OflVe on William street, opposite the Catholic C ?urch, I'ltUton, I'a. Nov 1-ly Carriage & Harness Makers ELI AOER, manufacturer of light and Draft Harness, of all kinds, and dealer in Jan 1 73 "It will be moonlight from about eleven o'clock, and I anticipate no serious difficulties, as this side is, I know, unwatched—but you are trembiing—what is it ?" JJUGHES, Proprietor! of PITTSTON BREWERY, Are prepared to furnish their patrons with all What is this swathed round my bosom f Why do I thus breathe in ptin ? Why rashes the like a river Of molten flame through my brain ? WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS, BELLS. Ao. Repairing done neatly and promptly. Opposite he Lime Kiln, Main St.. Pitlston. Jy7, 70-ly. " How can you think of going down such a dreadful precipice—you will bo killed ?" Many and vaMous were the exclamations of the Germans when, with much difficulty, they were roused and informed that they must prepare for a siege. Jack, on his side, was very quiet, and presently said to his cousin, witli a quiver in his voice— Q P. KIDDEll, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, thetr famous brandslof What name beareth yonder mountain, Whose Bummlt with Are la aglow ? What do I hear with the palm trees Waring or*r me to and fro? BRAGG, ALE, PORTEIl, &c "I liojDe not. Let me explain to you how I intend to do it, and how you may help me. See just below this remnant of pillar, which seems to have been left here for my special benefit, grows a fig tree from out a Assure of a rock. To get down as far as that figtree is the only really difficult part. After that, if you notice, there are ledges of rocks, bushes and a hundred little helps, which are more than sufficient for an experienced scrambler like mc. Now you see this plaid of mine ; it is soft and pliable, but very strong and very long too. This we fasten firmly to the pillar—so, and what more do I need ? Do not fear for me, IVPss Nettie ; indeed, I run no serious risk. Let me teach you how to make a solid knot—that thing which women do not learn from instinct, is it not ? And you know much will depend on the knot. I dare not leave the scarf dangling, lest, by some chance, any of our brigands should see it, so I must depend upon you, some five or six hours hence, to steal back here and fasten it once more. The climbing up will be more difficult than the scrambling down ; and, if I should find it impossible, why, then, I must wait for the soldiers. Hut I fancy that I shall manage it, and I shall expect to sec a little figure standing in the moonlight waiting for me. That is right; you are not trembling so violently now ; let us wait a few minutes till you have quite recovered yourself." Office in I.aw Building, North FraDklin 8treei HARNESS MAKER, Orders received at Messrs. Gregory A Snoyer's, Scrnnton, or at their office in Pilti'-on, will receive prompt attention. They have full and complete arrangements made Tor WILKES-BARRE, PA. on William street, three doors above Main, whero he can always be found to do all kinds of Repairing in his line ol busines. Orders for new work solicited. J&n. 1, '73. What are thoae gray crumbling ruins, Th«ir stories of war and of woe ? Whence came that strange wild music, Like echoes from ages ago ? Match 30, 1871-ly* Q F.GAINES, Assessor of Internal Revenue, MANUFACTURE OF ALE, "You knew of this from the first." To which she demurely answered in the affirmative. Contractors and Builders the quality of which will be unsurpassed. 8#Dnd in your orders. Jan. 1, 73 Agent for the Schaghticoke Powder Company and Heal Estate, near Eagle Hotel, Main itreet, Pittston, Pa. Jan 11873 JJ II. PBTCB, rpiIOMAS EVANS, Whose are yon stalwart soldiers, White-clad and dark-browed and strong? What means that blare of the trumpets, And roll of the kettle drums long ? "Tell me, Nettie, do you love this- Yankee?" Physicians and Dentists STAIR BUILDER, As time wore on, mo darkness, which, during the early part of the night, had been intense, gradually lessened. Little by little Nettie, to whom sleep was an impossibility, discerned ono object after another. Bhe knew that presently it would be bright moonlight, and the thought gave her a thrill of pleasure. Had he not said, " I shall expect to see a little quiet figure in the moonlight waiting for me?" " Yes—we are engaged." From Office on Franklin Street, Painter and Paper Hanger. Why rnoys they forth from the portal With the measured and heavy tread? Who walks ther • in chains between them To the mournful March of the Dead ? which we must conclude that, white partaking of the plum cake and pickles, more had passed between the young people than we know of. Cousin turned abruptly away, and Miss Nettie made some salutary reflections on the fact that a young man, even if he be a particularly unrolnantic looking cousin, may have feelings which it is cruel to hurt; so she said—penitently putting her hand on his coat- Dll. C. M. WILLIAMS, huroeon dentist, Main Street, nttston, Pa WILKES-BAKRE, TENN'A (GRAINING A SPECIALITY.) N. B —I make this ft specialty and Carpenters and Contractors will And it to their ad vantage to send their orders to me, thus ensuring a firstclasajob for any description of stairs Jan 1 1873 Shop in btMtamentof James O'Donnell's Build. Ainoni! the many improvements recent|y,1"t''"' duced ill his practice, he regards none of more importance than his method of ' f,!®ll!j without puln, which he H doinu very successfully every day by the line ol Nitrous Oxide Giw. It iH perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale ltd results have been entirely satisfactory hi every ' "{looms with j: W. Wilier, adjoining the C«h Btore of V. Law & Campbell. Jnn 1 ing Corner Main and Market Streets. ' Speak low,pobrccito" she murmurs In the soft Castilfan tongue: ♦'Like a hero you fought losbanduloa : The troops came in time—you are young, H. U. P. PITTSTON. PA, pirOUTANT TO BUILDOllS Work of All description in my line done in the beat mannner, and at (he lowest prices. Estimates made on any jobs desired. A long experience In the business enables me to warrant satisfaction te all. THOMAS KVAN8. Pittston, Au» « —fim BTONE QUARAY. "The ohief of the robbers was taken : He is marching now to his death." A volley rolls up from the river: ••He is gone!" said she, bating her breath The undersigned hereby gives notice that ha is operating a very excellent Stone (Quarry in the Borough of Fiitston, and that he is prepared to furnish Building Stone of all kinds, and to take coniraetN for Walls and Excavations,and warrant* to do all his work in a first class manner. Softly rising, she left her aunt's side and walked across to the broken opening, where once a casement had been. She discerned through the tangled, topmost branches of the trees, a pure, white radiance ; then, from over the crest of a rounded hill, rose, in slow and stately majesty, the full, round moon, casting a smile of gracious light on all things. Nettie folded her hands, and looked on all this with a childlike and wondering admiration ; it was such a common thing, this rising of the moon on a clear, soft night; yet it struck her senses as a wonderful and mysterious spectacle ; it was as though she then saw it for the first time ; and in spite of danger, in spite of the new and strange emotions which had crowded in upon her young heart, she became absorbed in a great devout calm, as though the all-pervading moonlight were a visible Providence in which she reposed, feeling no fear. J N. RICE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WM. HONU, Orel?0" H. COHEN'S Makes the sign of the cross, and, kneeling, Hreathes a prayer for the soul that has fled, Then rises to smile on the living. "Let the dead past bury its dead I" sleeve Office in Cottage between l,ovy s Store and ItesideDce of B. 11. Cu'ler. hi'.tt I'ltl ton April 18.1872 "I am very sorry, Jack, to disploa-o you." Meat Markerts "Never mind that now, Nettie, so that you are happy, dear.". The last in a choked voice, but those choked words gained for poor Jack a valiant champion, and a life-long friend. Office hour*, 1 to 3 p. m MAIN ST., PITT8TON, I'A JOHN TREFF180N, Butcher and Dealer in CLOTHINC EMPORIUM, Standing beside me, she whispers, "When the old duenna is near 'Twerebe3t not toeall me Juanita : She'd watch me more closely, I fear.** July ft, 1871-1T MEATS OF ALL KINDS, Main street, Pittston, Pa. Hi* Market always oontains the fullest supply of Fresh Meats, including all kinds in their season. Jan. 1, '73. M. WILLIAMS, MAIN STREET,.PITTSTON, Who knoweth the heait of a womsn? Why should I hasten away? There is balm in the air of Celima: The eyes of Juanita said, "Stay I" Physician and Surgeon, (From Wales. Experience of 3\4 years as Sur Kton In U. S. Army.) No time was now to be lost. Mrs. Redgrave could not understand, at first, that real brigands were menacing them, and It was only when she saw the cushions on which she had slept were used to stuff up dangerous holes through which balls might whistle, and that the long table was carried across and made into a barricade against the open space, that it dawned upon her that there might be real fighting. Not all the assurances that help was at hand, not ail the coaxing and caresses of her nieco suillced to rally her courage; and when the brigands, at last discovering that their proposed victims wero on the alert, fired a well-directed shot, which hit the ruined wall a little above Nettie's head, the poor lady shrank into a corner and loudly bewailed the day when she had been persuaded to leave her safe and comfortable English couutry Orders lefl at Roades' Drug Store will meet prompt attention. Office, 123 Main stre et, opposite Odd Fellows Pittston, Sep. 6, '72. PITTSTON Having recently made large additions to his atook of MEAT MARKET. Bo I lingered loog in the Tropios, And still, though with love I am done, I wander in dreams in thy gardens, Golima, beloved of the Sun I —LippineoWt Magazine. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hotels and Restaurants The undersigned having opened a Market on Exeter street, in West Pittston, near the office of 8, Sutherland, will keep it at all times well supplied with the very best of all kindw of meat adapted to the season, and invite the patronage of the public. Wo *re determined that what wo sell shall be the very best. BRACE A JIOIiCOMB. West Pittston, April 18-3m. of all kinds, such as he has supplied his customers with for many years, and added greatly to i he e.-ipaclty of his establishment,to meet Ida increasing trade, ife is r.ow, better than ever before, able to do all for any customers that low prices and prompt service can do to make up an iixitK i'ment for purchasing. All therefore, in want of any part or parcel of a gentleman's gar ments, from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. EM. SINCLAIR, . SALOON and H EST A t J HA NT. With Bowling Alley in rear. Bar supplied with the l»est of Liquors. Mineral Water, and all other refreshing summer beverages. Opposite the Post-Office. Jan 1 '73 Select Heading. Nettio scarcely recognized, in the earnest man by her side, whose voice took all the tone of tender encouragement, and who held her hand to keep it from trembling, the careless stranger who had seemed so very indifferent as to whether they became friends or not. In truth, she was frightened and.'awed by the presence.'of danger ; but fear was scarcely her precominating feeling just then. "(From AppletonD Journal.) A Knot of Blue Ribbon- QHA11LES IIABDINO, Particular attention also paid to the fitting and making of QWAN HOTEL, O PITTBTON, PA. The undersigned has lately purchased the Hotel property known as the Swan Hotel, in the borough of Pittston, and is now prepared to meet the demands of the public for a hotel Jan 1 '73. CHAo. BlHltARa. BY MARY HEALEY Butcher and Meat Dealer, BOYS' CLOTHING, Blie obediently raised her face, on which a new beauty seemed to have settled and smiled as her eyes met his: then, scarcely knowing why, she Quickly looked down again, while a soft blush overspread her chceks, forehead and throat. (Successor to P. M. Sutton), BANKER'S BUILDING, BAILIIOAD STREET. He keeps constantly on hand the laigest as sortment of When the whole clearing before the ruin was flooded with light, she took out her watch and found that it was already past midnight, consequently before long she would have to go to the trysling-placeand wait for—somehow the word came of itself—for her lover. Then, being in an unusually reflective state of mind, she asked herself how this all came to pass; by what subtle law of affinity she knew that this comparative stranger, this man of whose very existence she had been ignorant a week ago, was the one being without whom life would now seem a blank. Suddenly a fancy struck her and made her smile. When he had asked her for the knot of blue ribbon he had called it a talisman and such it was, of course. It was all the work of that girlish ornament. The idea pleased her, and she elaborated quite a theory of her own on a '•licht basis. She was only doing what ''one before ; and in HORSE HOTEL. For the Best in the Market Call Here. TRUNKS, Pittston, Not. 14 '72—ly VALISES, L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r Crocers, Bakers and Flour "How beautiful this is !" presently said Charles Darley. quietly, as he looked out upon the wilderness that stretched before them, in which every detail had a wild grace of its own. MARKET STREET, Wilkes-Barre, EVERY COMFORT FOR MAN AND BEAST. TRAVELING BAG?, The young men all worked bravely to make the place habitable for the night; i n a discreet corner they formed a very tolerable couch of the carriagecushions and shawls for the two 1 adles, while for themselves they reserved the extreme end of the table ; the evening was so deliciousljygoft and balmy that, even had they been forced to sleep in the open air, the hardship would not have been great. Nettie helped in the preparations, and set the provisions temptingly on the table with such cheerful alacrity, that Dr. Darley was forced, by the very nature 'if t(? wbiunor little words of encouragement and approbation each time she passed him ; in very truth, she was far more bewitching with her tumbled, fair hair, In which the blue ribbon still nestled, making a golden halo about her eager, flushing face, than she could ever have been in all the perfection of a'trim coiffure. The mott steam mill, PITTSTON. PENN'A, Ar,d un pains spared to make all feel at home, our stabling is the largest and most complete in the t-lly. IDee.&'72 GRIER A FARRER, PROPRIETORS. BUFFALO ROBES, The fight began to assume a serious character; the brigands were evidently in considerable force, and furious at being kept at bay by four young men armed only by pistols. Darley was, by common consent elected chief, and disposed of his forces as follows: Jack and Herr Topf were posted each at a small break in the wall, commanding the right and left extremes of the forest clearance, while he and the painter Lowe (who, in spite of his appearance, proved himself worthy of his name), held the real post of danger in the centre. Nettie vas superb ; she loaded th« pistols, ' '•■"■♦-"'•ted in that art by bouse. Manufacturers of Finest quality Family Flour, Chop and Feed of varioua kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed ««old by us, warranted as represented. All orden promptly filled. Jan 11873 GENT8, LADIES, "Yes," softly answered Nettie, ununderstanding, for the first time, the true sublimity of nature. "And the silence of the evening seems to speak to me." Then she added, in a firmer voice : "I feel now as if it were foolish and almost wrong to fear anything. I shall be very brave all this night, Mr. Darley." QT. JAMES' HOTEL & CHILDRENS' FURS Ac,., Ac., in Lucerne county, all of which he is of fering ?ery low for cash. PITTSTON, PA. A fvw steps from L. A 1J. Junction. rpHOMAS MALONEY, j. Wholesale and Retail IDealer in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, This is a first-class hotel, has been recently renovated and fitted up, and farmers rill find it to their advantage to stop there, it being away from the railroad. Good stabling accommodations Give us a call, and if yon do not purchase it will not be because goods are not cheap and every way desirable. H. C. Jan 1 73 G. M. TOMLINSON Salts, Meats, Flour, Fish and attached. Jau 1,73—ly STAPLE DRY GOODS, QOAL ! COAL ! I COAL ! ! ! Luzerne house, WEST PITTSTON, • Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac. Farm Produce Received. Htore in the upper part of the town, below the Uepot. Jan 1 D73 "I am sure you will be. Wo will both do our parts fearlessly ; but I shall feel safer and stronger, too, if vou cive me as a talisman, that pretty blue ribbon you J?ur hair-" FITTSTON, PA W. J.Davis & Co. A. M. JEFFORDS, PROP'R. having ereoted alj the futUitiC? f?r Pro £k?CYDg all the grades of DOMESTIC COAL at the mine near the head of the valley, are prepared to receive orders and deliver all kinds of ooal, which they can guarantee to give satisfaction. The hou«« has been thoroughly renovated, re milled ami furnished, and is in all respects, the lament und most desirable suburban Hotel in the Wyoming Valley. It has always been regarded by city people as a delightful sojourning place, ami the proprietor assures all that his best efforts will be put forth to make it the most delightful place to be found, for all who desire to secure a quiet and delightful Hummer resort. The rooms are large and very pleasant. The hotel is situated at the Went pftt~t«n IDepot of the Laekawanna A liloomsliurg Railroad, and overlooks East and West 1'ittston, and vruest* have no carriage expenses to pay in arriving or departing. Carriages for the use of win be provided at reasonable charges. The Luzerne I'obt Officc is kept within a few yards of me Hotel. Jan 1 '73 TORN S COSGROVE, it Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork, She gave him the ribbon, and then there was another silence. Presently she said : older people iiac Fish and Meat*. Aluo/Crockery, Wood and Willow War®. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer. Below the Trestlinjr, Main Street, Jan 1 '73. Orders left with Mr. Jas. F. Friant at the River liridge Toll HoutCe, will he promptly attended to. W. J. DAVIS A CO. her case, as in theirs, it at Jeast served make the time pass quickly. As she was turning, she was recalled by a sound, thrilling and strange: it was the song of the nightingale, celebrating the beauties of the soft night. In after years, Nettie never heard the notes of the nightingale without once more seeing the whole picture rise before her—jutting irregular ruins; the broken casement, forming a rugged frame for her own figure; the forest clearance, with its flower-dotted carpet of green, flooded with moouliglit; the old gnarled trees, with their ever young foliage; the towering peaks of the .Sabine hills; and pervading the whole, ascene of danger, the only outward sign of which was a faint curling feather of smoke, rising among the trees, probably from a fire around which the over-secure brigands slept. Nettie wondered more than once that she should have so little fear. having oeeu luou PITT8TON. PA "And if the brigands should attack us before you get back ?" each of the young men in succession, handed them to the combatants, and was much surprised at her own courage as any one. Suddenly Darley turned pale; the firing had ceased, and there was evidently a movement among the all but invisible enemy—a movement discernable by the swaying of the underbrush. It was now morning and the expected help from Sabiaco had not arrived ; could they have BUMGARDNER & RADER, Dealers ill JDec. 5, 1872. QIL ! OIL ! ! OIL ! ! ! "I think there is no danger of that; they feel too secure ; they then require daylight : their intention is to push towards the wild inaccessible parts of the mountains, and they know well enough that it would be useless to force you ladies through intricate tangles in the dark." Dry Goods, Groceries^ Provisions, When the repast had ended, Herr Top?, who had a knack for story telling, began to relate a ghost story, much to the horror of Nettie—who, in the depths of lier heart, rather believed in ghosts—and to iter aunt's delight, that lady liking nothing better than a good fright. It seemed quite natural that Nettie, putting her fingers-in her ears, should get as far from the listening group as possible; and when the interest was at its height, Mr. Darley whispered, "Now, come!" She rose quietly and unobserved, except by her cousin Jack, who jealously lollowod her ; she repulsed him with a petulant gesture, saying, "Mr. Darley is going to show me where he thinks the old temple must have stood, because he sees that I hate ghost stories. . . ." And Jack, obeying the imperious gesture of dismissal, went back to his placc heaving a deep Flour, Feed, Meal, BOOTS. SIIOES, HATS,CAPS, 4c., Jail I '73. . Main Street, PitUton, Pa. I. BRUNER, JR., Miscellaneous Wholesale Dealer in MARBLE YARD Illuminating & Lubricating MILLINERY. OILS. 8. J. BARBER, PROF'R. Opposite/the Firnt National Hunk, •MAIN STREET, PITTBTON, I'A ARRIVAL ! ILLUMINATING OILS Office No, 15 Mill street "And—" Nettie hesitated, then went on, smiling, "do the brigands really wear pointed hats, decorated with bright ribbons and, have they each a ragged cloak hanging from one shoulder 1" mistaken the place? Every variety of Marble Tombstones. Monuments ofUranite or Marble, Mantles of Marble or Slate, all done up in ili« height of style, c olain or ornamental. ami at the lowest prb'«*i Millinery and Fancy Goods are o e best of the qualities represented and "They are going to take 113 by itssault," ho muttered, and wistfully looked at Nettie. But Just at that moment a lo'id shout, followed by rapid shooting, informed the breathless little group that they were safe, tho troops had arrived. Then, even Mrs. Redgrave gathered strength enough to creep from her corner, and, when finally the firing ceased, and the commanding officer came forward to announce that all was over, she even assumed quite a martial air. When something like calm was restored, she turned to her neice, whose appearance quite scandalized her, and was going to exclaim, "What a fright you are, Nettie!" but even she saw that this sparkling-eyed, bright-cheeked, dishevelled maiden was certainly not a fright, so she coutented herself with exclaiming: either MRS- MACY J. SMITH, thankful for the ilhe a patronage hertofore enjoyed, han now the pleasure of announcing the receipt of a large an J fresh »' ri»al of all kinds and latest styles of LUBRICATING OILS Plumber* * Citonea, Ac call. piTTSTON JjYE HOUSE, Dou t fail to give us a .Jan 1 '73 of different varieties at the lowest market price*. Also, wholesale agent lor Letnbeiger's AMERICAN OIL POLISH PASTE BLACKING, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD , An artiolo which has no tup r Mr. Darley laughed almost loud, and then answered with much gravity : 23S 60UTII MAIN STREET, TRIMMINGS, Ac., which she is prepared to »el ftt the lowest prices. A full stock of ladies' and childtens' Pittston, Jan 1, 1873. (Basement), "No, Miss Nettie ; it is useless to think of becoming enamored of a Fra Diavolo. The truth is that they are unromantic, dastardly, dirty, a set of ruffians as one could see even among city burglars. Now I must really go, let me see you make the knot on which my life will depend." J'lTTSTON, PENN'A joiin j. miliar, Garments of all kinds colored and scoured in the best manner and without damag« to the fabric. Silk* and all fine fabrics thoroughly understood, and cleansed and woured to entire satisfaction. The proprietor will not be responsible for goods 1 eft in hi* charge after two monti s. HATS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERY, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN OYSTERS, FISH Everything was prepared, the knot made, its strength tested over and over again, and—for Nettie was a careful, housewifely young girl in spite of her frivolity—the remnants of last night's supper laid out on a flat stone, when at last, in the hush of the night, she heard the whistle for which she had been eagerly listening for an hour past. Then how her heart beat, and how she shut her eyes, praying and trembling as the noise of falling stones and breaking branches marked the perilous ascent! She had almost fainted when the young man at last scrambled to the top of the ruin, and only recovered when he had assured her, over and over again, that he was unhurt, that all had gone well, and that they need apprehend no further danger. Then, by some freak of wayward-girl nature, she became shy and And GENERAL PRODUCE, Also, Early Fruits and Vegetables from the South. 316 SOUTH WATER AND 317 S. FRONT ST., Jan 1 DM ALEXANDER together with every article belonging to tier trade. The ladies aie invited to call and make their lection* for the winter, an she is confident she can meet the expectations of all. NKW HOOT AND SHOE SHOP —ST— MAIN 8TRKET, neariy opposite the Eagle Ho tel. sigh The knot was made, The scarf, well secured, hung loesely over the fearsome precipice. Then suddenly Nettie's courage gave way. Blie forgot all the teachings of her early education, and sobbing as if her little heard would break, she clung to the young man, begging him incoherently, not to risk his life in so reckless a way. From soothing to caressing there is but one step; and before either could explain how it came to pass, she was in his arms, while he whispered," "Hush, my darling, hush 1 I will come back toyou—never fear ?" Then putting her down with gentle force, ho swung himself lightly over the edge. The last words CHARLES F. HERRMANN, •n the basement of Stark A Sharkey'* new l.rtclr Pittston, Oct, 27, 1870 M.J-S. Oystera in Cans, Tuba, and in the Shell, Foreign and Domestic Fruits.Cin*ed Fruits. Vegetables, Ac., carefully put up for Country Trade. 13mch73 ly PHILADELPHIA Twilight was fast falling, but It was still light enough to enable one to pick one's way among the ruined, dismantled remnants of what had once been rooms and corridors. jyjILLlNEllY ! Being well pi 1 C to Clo nil kinds o( Hoot And Shoe making ii .1. j*at manner, and having had ampin experience In the work reC|uired.by all classes in Pittston, I respoetftilly solicit u share of the public patronage, guaranteeing satisfaction lC Kui'AlRINO neatly, promptly and substantia"* dime. CM AS. F. HERHMaNN. Main struct, Pittstou Decker & Fell, jyjILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! Have just received an entire new 8tock of Millinery anu * aney fjoods at Js'o. 37 Main street,where a HtiHi-d of the public patronage in solicited and all orders filled to the entire satisfaction of the public. 1 "Here we are I" said Charles Dar- Icy, when they had gone some distance In silence. They stood on a part so ruinous, that it was difficult to discern what had once been the castle wall from the gray, ragged rock on which the place had been built. To their right, however, rose the remnant of a column, sturdily defying time, from the midst ofa very nest of ivy and other creeping plants. Bheer down at their feet was the precipice, a broken MRS. ELLEN E IIYNES, "How untidy you are, my dear! Your hair is all down ; you must have lost all your hair pins, as well as your ribbon !" Pittaton, April 10'73 tf Second Door below the Central Express Office, pitt.stou. Jan. 11 WANTED FOR Has just received a full stock of Fashionable Millinery Goods, Kibbons, Trimmings, Ac., and the ladies ure requested Do call and make their selections, JRn 1 1873 ON THE "RAVINE. THE WYOMING VALLEY "She did not lose her ribbon," then said Charles Darley, showing the knot of blue ribbon and taking the blushing girl's hand : "she gave it to me as a talisman, and as a guarantee of a McCLELLAN'S GOLDEN STATE PAPER MILL. PITT8TON, PA Biuck yard. JOSEPH P. 8CIIOOLEY The first and only complete history of the Pa r ifle Slope Descriptions of the Seasons, Product Mountain*. Scenery, Valleys, Kivera, Lakes, For f,His Waterfalls, Pays and Harbor*. 700 pages, SOW Illustrations and Map*. Illustrated circulars free. YVM. KUIIT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 27—3m c.w.»oo. JO. 1" • C£' 0. 15. Rommel, Mannfao*1 , turer Straw Print, Manilla. Waterproof Blasting, White Tea, and Printed Manilla Wrapping Papers. Also Paper Iiag* and Flour Sack*. April 10, tf Having greatly enlarged his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to bis old and well known* yard on the p lank road, half a mile below Pittston, where the public maatall times be accommodated with the best of bide and recuivu estimates for buildings. Jan 1 '73, still greater gift, which she means to bestow on me very soon." |
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