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riTTSTOX GAZETTE JOB PRINTING AND RULlNl TERMS OF PUBLICATION The Gazette Jobbing Office embraces a large variety of Jobbing with one Lirge cylinder Taylor steam press, two smaller steam power presses, and two hand presses—thus enabling Q8 execute it in a manner not to be surpassed even in our large/ cities, and at ■ow rates. Particular attention paid to the prints ing of Manifests, Pamphlets, t lrcularg, Show-Bills, Labels, Notes, Orders, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Tickets Cards, Ac. Buled and Bound Work of kinds done to order in the neatest -Cnd lDei»t manner, and printed to order. A full line of Justices' and Constables Blanks, together with License Ap] )lications and Bonds, Notes, Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Rolls, &c., constantly on hand. the PrrrtTO* ie published every Thurs- day Morning, lDy G. M. I n the Gazette fcmlduJg. west u4e of Alain St., at $2.50 yor annum. So postage within the county. TERMS OF ADVERTISING AS FOLLOWS Oue Square jiojrrtps) or less, one month or legs, $3; three mootas, $6; six months, $8; one year, $12. j?hth Column niO.. I three moa., $10 six nion year, $25. Oup-quavter Ooltttan, one mo., $12; three mos., $18 gii rnos., $25; one year, $35. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICC.XTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. One-half Column; on* mo., $16; three mos. Oue Column, n»o., ?30: th mocthr. $TO; one year, $t*D. aths. sii ■e' and Adiuinistrators' NoUopb, $3 rach. itionfl of limit I'd ot individual interest. Jiutices 01 Marriages and Deaths the same, 20 cte. per line. VOL. XXIII.—NO. 34. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1872. Audi All Coj WHOLE NO. 1,179, 20 cents poi liu tree: notices accompany ATTORNEYS AT LAW. THE PEOPLES* DRUCS AND MEDICINES. BANKINC. WATCHES and JEWELRY. Song or Autumn. " Well no, not cxactly. I guess she's rather pretty, but she's got nothing of her own, you see ; and tuere's Almira Playfair —the one ou the leU-hand edge of the chimney—" TIi* Next World's Fair. fi S. STARK. V. ATTORNEY AT LAW, f I M f « C. W. FREEMAN, The sunbeams fall in a golden shower Facts nnd Fancies. The present fashionable woman takes off her.bonnet with a comb. Was William Penn's pocket handkerchief the original pen wiper ? Ohio is the second of the great cheese producing States of the Union.. A loving swain in Maine dedicated a napkin ring " To my almost wife." If a toper and a quart of whiskey were left together, which would be drunk first ? SAVINGS BANK, MINE US' Over the vellowing-grain ; The fruit, orer-ripe, drops hour by hour, And the asters aro here again. General ]Van Buren, United States s Commissioner to the Vienna Exposition, made an address to the exhihitors and i visitors at the American Institute Fair. He would say that no other attempt to i interest the world in the arts of peace can compare with these fairs. Something of sort will be done in one of our principal cities in 1876. The country should at once begin to prepare for this great effort.; In 18G7 one of the largest assemblies the world ever saw gather«d ! in Paris to examine such a collection of human handiwork. An exhibition six times as larCjp as that of the one in Paris is about to be inaugurated in Vienna. Austria stands perhaps foremost among European nations in disposition toward progress. Ho many Germans are now in this country, our people will naturally take a great interest in this old World g Fair. Austrfans arc especially noted as valuable citizen's in America. It has been said that it is useless for Americans to send specimens of their work to this fair, because we cannot manufacture as cheaply as Austrians. But the reflex influence upon future emigrants from that land to this will be immense. They will already feel acquainted with their future home through its wonderful mechanisms. He only hoped for an appropriation for the general purpose. Therefore all who send articles to Vienna now must do so at their oiviji expense. He can only say to exhibitoijs, " make application to me, and if Congress gives the money at its next session you can rush your articles over." The Austrians are Very anxious to have American mechanisms in their fair. Hungarians are great admirers of America. The exhibition palace (pictures of which were shown) is 3,000 feet long. There is a space of 1,500,000 square feet on the floor. The area of the doom is double tbat of St. Peters; it has 250 feet of clear rise from the floor. The grounds cover 900 aeres. The machinery building is 2,600 by 150 feet. The speaker had been offered the privlege of putting 'American bars in the building, bat could only promise a good restaurant. One hundred and fifty thousand people are expected to visit the place each day; and as all these must pass through the American department it is worth while to send articles. All European patent laws seem to have been adopted for the piracy of foreign inventions. But the spirit *f the managers of this fair is not of that sort. Already they have induced the Government to let every exhibitor take out a certificate without expense which shall serve as a patent for two months after the fair closes; the certificate can then be turned into a patent at an expense of about $10. It is hoped that before the fair opens a treaty will be ratified giving our inventors greater privileges than they have ever enjoyed in Europe. Baron Skljwartz, the Superintendent of the fair,is especially amoui to have everything connected wil PITTSTON, PESN'A. SAVINGS BANK Jilip «E§ DEALER LN Of Flttston. EAGLE DRUG STORE! H " The one with the twisted nose ?" roguishly asked Martha, Of. gaines, . Assessor of Internal Kevenuo, near Eagle Hotel, Pitts-ton. JuDe 23. *70—ly. A pensive hush broods like a charm Over meadow and sea; A pauso in Nature's choral psalm, An unutterod melody. C. 8. STARK. Prenldent SAMUEL PRICE* Vice-President, OF PITTSTON. 3 J — " Her nose may be a little to one side." everely remonstrated Mis» Rachel; " but landsome is that handsome does, and Almira has thirty thousand dollars in the bank.'' II. C. DEWEY, Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1855, |JR. W. G. NUGENT, INTEREST PAID OFFICE. MAIN STREET, Next to TV CAPITAL - . $300,000. A. KNAFP, M. D„ Proprietor. But where are the fields of emerald green, With clover and white-weed set, With the scarlet lily's dazzling Bheen, And reaches of violet ? las Stem's Store, DEPOSITS 0 H M •H £ " My !" cried Martha, opening her eyes wide. '• Thirty thousand dollars, ma'am! I should think Mr. Ralph would marry her at once." Jan. 19. Pittston, Pa. This Bank invites business men of *11 classes to open accounts with them. A general Banking business done. Iuterest paid on all savings deposits. Drafts on Neir York and Philadelphia, at eurrent rates. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic 5Q0 coolies, of the West Indian, are returning to China with 870,000 sarin gs. 0. .VINES anlReal ton, Pa. lor the Si liaeliticdle Powder Company te. ndar jWle Hotel, Main street, Pilts- DKUGS AND MEDICINES, TWICE A YEAR. Tho thistles have given up the ghost, And the maples have turned to gold. And the summer's eloquent story, at most, Is but a tale that is told. D '• Co he ought," said Miw Rachel, rubbing her Bpectacle glasses vehemently. •' She'd have him in a minute—so all the neighbors say. Rut he's just possessed in love with that little Peronel girl. He'd rather work for a crust a day, with her to share it, he says, than to marry Elmira Plavfair with all her money." "That is noble of him," cried Martha with sparkling eyes. "I respect him for it. I—I mean I should respect him for it if—" Long Island has fifty-nine trout pond* which, with accessories, ar# worth $1,- 000,000. [ June *2o, 1870-ly SPECTACLES, CUTLERY Reyolrers, Musical Instruments, IiRAZILIAN^^PEBBLE AIbo Sole Agent for the celebrated JAMES DAYIS &. CO., DIRECTORS. FBEKCH AND GERMAN A General Banking Business Done. Tanners and Curriers. Sides and Bark bought at ie best prices Near J. E. Patterson k Co's Planing HENRY SMITH, A. D. KING, JOS. P. SCHOOT.EY, SOLOMON STUHMEK CHEMICALS An Italian and a Japanese ■woman have been married in California. What a mixture ! SAMUEL PRICE C. S. STAKE, Perftimery, MICHAEL REAP, President. The rose to the wind has given her breath, Tho bird has bequeathed his lay; And I have given my heart till death, And after the Judgment-day I Mill, on the cana Pittston, rTnne 23,1870-ly GEO. B. ROMMEL, DANIEL D. MOSIER, Toilet toapi, Hnlr Brashes, ISAAC CARPENTER, JOHN S. HURLBCT, Tooth BraOics Null Brashes, A. A. BRYDEN, Cashier Lazarus & Morris Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, Piuceh Very Low The average of 16,460-persons weighed at the Cincinnati exposition was only 160 pounds. DENTISTS. JOHN KADEIt, BARNARD SHARKEY Flesh Bruhci, Clothcn Brashes* 7 M. BARRKTT, D. D. S tD . DENTIST, B. G. COOPER. leather Brashes. FIRST All Goods Warranted an Represented. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. DO SOT FAIL TO CALL AND BEE. Th«n what caro I (hough thC* fields be brown, And the violet'H eyes be hid ?— Summer for me has woven a crown To wear and be comforted! A party of men in Caldwell, Kansas, lately disposed of eleven h*rse theives at one fell swoop. STOVES & TINWARE. " Well, I don't see what it is to you one way or the other," tartly broke in Miss Rachel. "Just give the room a good dusting, that's all I ask of you, for as like as pot Ralph will be here to-night. " To-night," cried Martha, aghast. " VeSj to-night. Why shouldn't he?" That was just what "the little serving damsel could not answer. .No. 131 ,N\ FRANKLIN STREET, st Methodist E. Church,) WILKES-BARRE, PA ALSO AGEST FOR NATIONAL BANK June 14, TA. E MOVAL1 JADWIX'S SUBDUING LIMMEST. f No. 56 SOUTH MAIN St., PITTSfOK, PA. A notice on the outside of St. Louis street cars says: Cars cannot wait for ladies to kiss good-by. DR. C. M WILLIAMS, SIRGEOi DENTIST, /3 A R III T T' S TIN SHOP! OF PITTSTON. JAMES SEARLE, PATTY'S PLOT. „This institution having a larger capital than anj other Bank in Northern Pennsylvania—having " Loves me better than the whole world, does he ?" said Patty Peroncl, shaking her brown tendrilly rings of hair over » laded rose-bud and a knot of crumpled ribbon. " Oh, I dare say ; but you sec," gravely addressing spaca, " I've heard that sort ol thing before. Love must be an awful epidemic now-a-davs. And all the world's a lottery ; and I, for one, don't want to draw a blank. 0 dear, dear ! how I wish T could really see into a man's heart ! How I wish I bad any means of ascertaining whether Ralph Penrhyn really cares for mc, or whether he has heard of Uncle Hutchinson's ten thousand dollars. 0 dear me 1 and Patty sighed a sigh deep enough to stir all tbe red cinnamon roses that were nodding their turbaned crests at the casement. To make a good broil—leave a letter from one of your old sweetheart* where your wife can find it MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA One Poor South of Penn'a Coal Co.'s Office, PITTSTOK, PA. Dealer in Among ilve many improvements recently introduotdid his practice. r» reg.'jrds none of more importance than his n.D .hod ot^ Suffered no Losses in all its Past History Having on hand a lull assortment of STOVES OF ALL KINDS! A LAEGE STOCK OF Having good surplus and extensive facilities for making O •—» o o "I must go away this very •vening," she thought to herself as she polished away at the claw-footed old mahogany table. " Because if he should come and find me here—Oh, good gracious." A Kansas pioneer attended Barnum's show and said that the mummy wasn't • "nothing but a jerked Injun." EXTRACTING T3ETH WITHOUT TAIN* BOOKS AND STATIONERY, INYITES DEPOSITS from all classes of citizens, and pledges such fair and courteous dealing as is consistent with just relations between Stockholders and the public good Its ability to aid those in business and the jDtrjvt security it affords to depositors invite general patronage. •ssfully every day by the Such as Cooking, Heating, Gas Burning and Par- Confuting of Advices from Porto Rico, via HavarA, Oct. 12th, state that, the sugar crop this year promises to be abundant. NJ. Tj& ulS O X I ID E O AH lor Stoves, the atteotion of the public is respectfully called to the fact that he will sell them as , heap as they can be purchasod elsewhere. He keeps on hand a School Bnoki, Pen Holder*, T *FfeCHijr-ftf# nnd very ple.want to inhale. satisfactory in eveiy C. M. W. tt. adjoining the Ca?h (PiUston, May lat '64 Blank. Books, Pc « Hack*, D# ch CD She dropped her duster in dismay, for there stood Ralph Penryn before her, with all his six feet of altitude, his brown eyes twinkling mischievously beneath their long lashes. LARGE STOCK OF TIN-WARE, Pass Books, Ink .Stands, T., STBOIG, Preoldent. _ THOS. FOKI), Vice-I" re widen*. H. H. PHILLIPS, Cashier. A woman recently died in England from inflammation produced by a small piece of nutshell flying it to her eye. s. Law «fe l W. MtLLK All made up by experienced workmen and war ranted to give satisfaction. Toy Book*, Pocket Books, GROCERIES, ETC. Cap Paper, Portfolios, Pittston, Sept. 4, '71-tf. .9 CD The Doylestown Democrat says: "When autumn marries winter the wedding cakes are frosted." How sweet! HOLLOW-WARE ! Xote Paper, Mucllafe, " Patty," he cried, ''is this the story of Cinderella and the Little Glass Slipper?" "No," she answered, coloring like a whole garden of roses " It's the story of a naughty little girl who could not be satisfied without finding out whether—" •' Whether Ralph Penrhyn really loved her or not," he finished th» hesitating sentence. "Well, what do you think?" The question was what Aunt Rachel thought seme ten minutes later, when sha came in, and found her nephew and Martha the housemaid whispering behind the muslin curtains. I know what I should have thought—that a wedding was very imminent. rJrH 0.M A 3 MALONEY, Such as TOTS and KETTLES, COAii SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECTORS, Letter Paper, Sealbig Wax, Billet Paper, Rubbers, BREWERIES. JJOWELL & KING, An acquaintance of the Mobile Tribune has a bantam chicken which caught a large rat and held it till it was killed. Letters from Newfoundland say it is now pretty certain that the catch of cod will be less than two-thirds of last year. Wholesale and Be.ail Scale:1 in Lead Pencil*, Elastic Hands, Silver & Plated Ware. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Black, Bine, and Car. Successors to Rand, Howell & King, CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, Genuine Scotch aud Brazilian Pebble Spectacles Cutler}-, Revolvers, ic. ' And then she jumped up, and went akout her business. ST A P L E ALT TS, FLOCK, FISH and DRY GOODS, mine Inks. UXRIVALED CREAM ALES, Manufactured from THE BEST OF MALT AND HOPS. Families can be supplied with a Pure, Healthy and Nutritions beverage. Which chanced to bo girl hunting just then. For Mrs. Maurice Peronel, Patty's cousin, was chronically in the suds, so to speak, on the domestic service question, and our Patty knew the inside of every Intelligence office in town. Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac MINERS' LAMPS, Jio. 29 XortU Tlain St., Cor, of William PlUston. FARM And every other article belonging to a first-class SOLE AGENT for J. E. Spencer & Ca'« Lightning is impartial in its destruction. It strikes the bam of the Yankee farmer and the palace of the Spanish king. KODUCE RECEIVED. St. re in the upp?r part of the tovm, be! 3w the JOBBING Attendedto with promptness «ndinthe best manner. The undersigned will undertake to make any kind of workin his line.and in as good and durable a manner as the same ran be done by any establishments Luzerne County. Particular attention paid "to FURNACE WORK. XX AND XXXX PORTER, MINER AT. WATER, SODA WATER, SAKSAPAR1LLA, Ac. BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER, Diamond Spectacles & Eye Glasses. riTTSTON, FENN ENVELOPES Also for -Morton's Gold Pens, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired. *'chei ©f all Colors, Shades, Variety and Sizes, at Whole- " Its a cook this time, is it, Bessie ?' said she. Why is a selfish friend like the letter • P ?" Because, though the first in pity, he is the last in help. r»PJCK YAED. JOSEPH "P. SQ HOC LEY. having recently great- sale and Retail. OIOX BREWERY, Pittston. RICHARD SMITH, March 28, '$&-tI. " A cook," said Bessie. " 0, Patty, Patty, don't get married and go to housekeeping. It takes all the romance out of one." ly enlarged his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to his old and well known Tard on the nlanli road, half a mile below Pittston. where the public inHv at all times be accommodated with the best of brick aud rcceive estimates for buildings. . [June 30, 1870, ly.] Give me a trial. Pittston, Jan. 4,180*1 T. S. BARRITT Main Street, Pittston, Pa. DEALER IN So it was ; and Aunt Rachel consoled herself that after all, ten thousand dollars was a very snug little fortune.—Ledger. Just enough sickness is reported in a western town to "make tlie physicians happy." This is lather an indefinite statement. BOOTS AND SHOES. June 27,1867. Next door to the Gazette Office. HUGHES, lis JIJOOTS AND SHOES! Hernia, or llupture! PROPRIETORS OF " I don't know but what you are right." Patty assented reflectively. And away she went to the Intelligence ofRcs. It crowded, on this hot Jnly day with the miscellaneous asscrmflnge cn' forlorn feminity who are always seeking situations, and like the lover in the " Mistletoe Bough,'' " find thorn not.'' Patty looked round dubiously. She was something of a physiognomist, and she did not exactly like the looks of the raw material wherewith she was surrounded. PITTSTON BREWERY P3 £ A new style of ear-drop screws into the lobe of the tortured member, so that the pearl or diamond rests upon the ear as il with no support. RESTAURANTS. MARK McDonnell Would respectfully inform t h e u I public that he has M I opened at his new V I Boot »nCl Shoe store, an entirely V nesv.ind handsom pYf, variety of tkgjjCV LADIES', HISSES' AX %farih A fo.'i Kadtcnl tore Trass. 11 m MARSH A CO.'8 Graduating Trubs Children and Infant's Trusses; Elastic Supporters; Apparatus for Curvature of the Spine; Shoulder Brace ana Suspender for Gentlemen; Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misso*; London Supporters; Marsh & Co.'» Abdominal Supporters, for sale at KNAPP'S DRUG STORE, Pittston, Pa. All instruments in the department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the afflicted and their friends may profit by calling on me. Pittston, July 3, 1861 Dr. A. KNAPP. Thh Home.—Whether it is a duty more' definitely belonging to the " sphere" of wrontt of roan to beautify the heme we will not pretend to Ueinae, since, in these days, the "sphere of woman" is a topic of so much discussion and disagreement. But we confidently believe that the majority of our lady readers have such love for the beautiful in nature and in art, and such reliance upon the influence of refined taste in the family, that they take a genuine pleasure in those nameless little adornments which make the home cheerful, bright, beautiful. Just now we are not thinking of costly paintings and engravings, or rare and curious ornaments, though all these, tastefully arranged, are most pleasing additions to the rooms in which we live ; but these October days remind us of a simple method whereby the family rooms may be brightened up for th« prospective winter. Some of our readers have no need of any suggertion from, us ; for weeks they have been watching the forest leaves changing to red and golden hues ; they have gathered the choicest, and carefully pressed them. Ferns and grasses have been plucked, and the collection is varied and beautiful, yet they will not regard it complete until the " melancholy days" liave come —October days are certainly not much ; then they will fill their vases with sand, and arrange the bright-hued leaves in tasteful bouquets. All winter long they will give a cherry look to the parlor, the dining-room, the library. Mosses and ferns have also been taken from their native soil and transferred to tbe simple fernery, which, in some snug corner, will preserve its luxuriance through wintry months. A fernery is scarcely any trouble to its owner. It may be as simple as one please3. A box with glass sides and cover is all that is necessary, and then, when stocked with plants, it will take care of itself if it is" watered once in a week or two. City residents lack the opportunities of those living in the country for preparing winter bouquets ; but October will doubtless see many interested gatherers of the brilliant autumn leaves. EM. tjIXCLAlH, ' . Faloonaiid Rastsuaaut, with Bowling Alley Are prepared to furnish their patrons with all their famous brands of £ /• H b B. o y The efforts made to cultivate tlie tea plant at Call istoga, California, have en{ftirtod, -iff is stated, are dead. i rear. Bar supplied with ihe test of Liquors, irsupariUa, Mineral Water,Wid all otherrefresh' summer beverages. Opppeiie the Post Office. Ylttston, June Ifi. ,^-Sm. ALE, PORTER, &c. Orders revived at Messrs. Gregory & Snover, Sonuitoa* or at their office in Pittston, will receive prompt attention. ? 3 They have full and complete arrangements made for the American school houses and books, etc., exhibited. American minerals and cereals are also in demand. The Northern Pacific Railroad portion of the American Institute Exhibition is tc|be taken over. Mr. Steiger, the German publisher of this city, is to obtain a copy of every periodical of the United States for the Vienna Fair, with full particulars of their rise and progress.— Ht'jo York Paper. Q EOVEK & BAKEE children's shoes of every description, style and guality, with ntire assortment of everything in the boot and shoe line, from the dainty slipper to the strong lumbcriiig boot I wish to say to farmers particularly, who wisl to buy MANUFACTURE OF ALE, the quality of which will be unsurpassed. Send in your ardent. June 14,'70. More rain has fallen in New Hampshire this year than the average quantity of the correspondingfmonths during the last seventeen years. ELASTIC STITCH P1TTST0N SLATE YARD. " 1 had bettor hide my time a little," she thought, and down she nestled into the corner of a prodigious sofa, to wait with what patience she might. AND 271 SOUTH MAIN STREET; LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. Lehigii, Chapman, Delaware, Peach CLOTHING. As you begin to start up the fires, look well to your chimneys, that they are notcracked, and see that no pipe-holes ar® unstopped, or filled with combustible matter. Bottom and Vermont Slate. REMOVAL PITTSTON, Pa. As she seated herself, the shrill piping voice of an old lady beyond made silence vocal. BINGHAM TOX BOOTS. that I keep a full supply of the best make always on hand, and the 1870 1870, July 25, '7: AXYTnnsG YOU min: A good supply of the best slates will always bo on hand at CLOTHING FOR ALL!! B. F. COOLBAUGH & CO., IS THE Sewing Machine Line. CHEAPEST IK TOWN—TOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. J. E. PATTERSON & OO.'S Lumber Yard. All kinds of Slating done at short notice and guaranteed to Rive satisfaction. Orders left with J. E. Patterson A Co., or sent to W. R. Williams, Box 741. "Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be attended to promptly. rpHE undersigned would respectfully announce X lo tho inhabitants of Pittstoa, and the public in seneral.that he has just received from New York, large and varied stock of " Yon won't do for me," she said. " No followers—that's my rule. My kitchen an't a place for all the loafin' fellers in town to smoke in. Ask everybody in Darlingville, if you wau't to know what kind of a housekeeper Rachel Penrhj-n is. Everybody in Darlingville knows" me. No fol lowers, no ribbons, and no hoop-skirts. " I guess then, ma'am, you won't do for TOf," said the Milesian damsel, with an indignant toss of her jockey-hatted head ; " I don't go nowheres I can't have ray young man come and s«e me of a Saturday Might." J It'is reported that two thirds of the priests in Paris ara ready to follow flyacinthe's example—as soon as they can find the essential American widows with §75,000 apiece. A hot wster rfiitrailleur has been invented and put in me in India. It isintended for shipboard, and can give at a short range a very murderous broadside of 8 raiding steam. Being a practical shoemaker myself, and employ* ing none but Successor to F. K. BAIRD k CO., The Rattlesnake's Enemy. Opposite Hall, W. G. HDIROD, Agent. Of all enemies with which the rattlesnake has te contend, except man, the hog is the most destructive. An'old sow with a litter of pigs to provide food for, will hunt for the reptile with a perseverance and sagacity truly astonishing, tracking thorn by their scent to tlisir hiding places and never letting them escape. In the West in early times, and now throughout the country, if rattlesnakes become troublesome in any localty, a drove of hogs are turned into their haunts and the snakes soon disappear. The hog, when it sees a rattlesnake, instantly erects its bristles and back, and commences rattling its tusks. The snake accepts the challenge, and prepares for defense. The old porker seems to understand whatjparts of its body are invulnerable to poison, so it gets down upon its knees, and in this awkward position deliberately crawls by a sideling motion, up to the enemy. The snake darts for ward a*d the hog dextrously catches the fangs in, the fat of the jaws—the blow is repeated, and the hog having been smitten on sue cheek deliberately turns the other. This th# animal continues to do until the snake has not only exhausted for the time being, its poison, but also its strength. The hog then deliberately rises from its knees, and now regardless of oonsequences, seizes the serpent near th* head, and putting its forefoot upon its squirming body, strips the reptile through its teeth, and thus tears it to pieces. If the hog, as is sometimes the case happens to be very lean, and the poison fangs thereby strike the circulation it will die from the wound, bnt this conjunction rarely takes place. THE BEST OF WORKMEN, GENTS' CLOTHING, Commission Merchants, 1£72 I can warrant entire satisfaction In the CUSTOJ DEPARTMENT to all who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage. CONSISTING OF A, E. KAPP & CO., COATS, PANTS, VESTS, DRAWERS, MACHINERY. mark McDonnell. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE- (Successors to DODGE k HEBARD,) SHIRTS, Ac., Ac. WHOLESALE "PACKEBS AXD DEALERS IK PAIRING CHILLISQDAQBA HILL, made to order nnd with much care, which are now being offered at exceedingly low prices for Cash, at his new Store, OYSTERS, ypSSESL & STRONG, Call before purchasing, and remember the right place, It is said the odors of Colonge are not such as we might expect from the name, and by a like unfitness, the exceedingly dirty city of Antioch does a considerable business in soap manufacturing. ■AjhjrltTCMtK Jenkins' Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building, Main St. Pittston. Pa, [Jan. 16.'68 MANUFACTURERS OF NEARLY OPPOSIT TEE u PR (ENIX Fish, Fmits, 1 egetables and Country Prod- BUILDING. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES] E W GOODS OAK, PINE k HEMLOCK Also every variety of Goods for clothing. vet generally. Patty Peronel listened with mischievously sparkling eyes and cherry cheeks. This, then, was the eccentric Aunt Rachel, of whom Ralph had often told her—the grim old spinster who "kept house" all by herself, in the quaint village of Darlingvillc, where the elms lined the streets like green-kirtled sentinels, and everybody w«nt to bed at half-past nine o'clock. Very sudden resolves will sometimes rush through our brains, lightning express fashion, in a short space of time, and almost before the shrill tones of Miss Rachel's falsetto voice had ceased to vibrate on the air, Patty Peronel stood dipping odd little courtesies before her. MY CUTTER No. 333 SOUTH FRONT STREET, BILL LUMBER, Is one of the very best in this section of the country. He has long been in the business, and [he many who have employed him, can testify to his nice fitting garments. The best of tailors being in our employ, we can with safety, warrant all our work. We have, also, Although the number of new steamboats now building for lake and nver navigation in the west and southwest is not equal to that of former years, yet the aggregate tonnage exceeds any former years' work. THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! PHILADFX.PHIA, V&- FLOORING, LATH, PICKETS, &o., The undersigned having just returned from the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would respectfully announce in a fe«r words, to their friends and the public in general, that tjieir purchases have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the miner and laborer, as well as the clean-handed gentle, man. or fair lady. Groceries and provisions,flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. HATS AND CAPS, o An old lady of nearly eighty having recently hanged herself in Kentucky, the coroner's jury was divided in opinion concerning the nice psychological distinction between temporary insanity and a "fit of»hanger." Office at HOSIERY, SHOES, STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, CRACKERS, NORTHUMBERLAND, PA I. L. BARRETT, CRAVATS 4-c., Ac., Ac. SHAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMPS, AND Mining Machinery generally together with a thousand other articles for the comfort and convenience of those Wishing to be well dressed. No charge for showing our goods. Pittston. Mar. 25. 'Git LEWIS COHEN. iOn.Nov.21, IS07. law a mcmillan. Odd Fellows' Block. North Side, Pittston, Dec. 29,1864. Superintendent. A •d Chicago's last wonder of smartness is a boy who began business some time ago by selling a square of paper and a pack of envelopes,and now owns a stationery store a paper route and ft printing office, and proposes to edit a weekly paper. Amos E. Kapp, j Henbt Fbick. j James H. Jenkins, J June 29, '71, JJ COHEN'S " If you please, ma'am, would I suit ?" WILLIAMS & HUNTER. TOHN S. COSGROVE, dealer in U Groceries,Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork Fish and Meats. Also, Crockery, Wood aDd Willow Ware. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer. Betow the frestlelng, Main St., Pittston, Pa. Aug. 11. '70-ly. Miss Rachel glared through her moonshaped spectacle^glasses at the trim figure robed in sober gray. «' Yoa child !" quoth she. you're such a chit of a thing !" '• I am nineteen, ma'am !,' " What can you do V " A little of everything, ma'am," Patty answered demurely. Carriage THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! C1 STRONG STEAM HILL, " Why, Builders MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. According to the Bazelte de Cologne, the consumption of opium in the United States has latterly increased to a frightful extent, the importation of the drug having augmented from 4,073,744 ounces in 1870, to 5,041,946 ounces in 1871. DUMGARDNER & RADER, AJ DEALEKS IN DRYGOODS,GROCERIES,PROVISIONS,FLOUR FEED, MEAL, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, Ac., 4c. MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Apr. 2*.' 1870. u © AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS, Pittston, X^a. DA VID PA TTERSON, Prop. Having recently made large additions to his stock or k B Knocked About in the World.—It is a good thing for a young man to be "knocked about in the world," though hia soft hearted parents may not think «o. All youths, or if not all, nineteentwentieths of the sum total, enter life with a surplus of self-conceit. If, in measuring themselves with wiser and older men than they are, they discover that it is unwarranted, and get rid of it gracefully, of their own accord, well and good ; if not, it is desirable, for their own sakes, tbat it be knocked out of them. A boy who is sent to a large school soon finds his level. His will may have been paramount at home, but school boys are democratic in their ideas, and, if arrogant are sure to be thrashed into a recognition of th/golden rule. The world is a great public school, and it soon teaches a nfew pupil his proper place. If he has the attributes that belong to a leader he will be enstalled in the position of a leader ; if not, whatever his own opinion of his abilities may be, he will be compelled to fall in with the rank and file. If not destined to greatness, the next best thing to which lie can aspire is respectability ; but no man can be truly great or respectable who is vain, pompous and overbearing. By the time the novice has found his legitimate social position, be the same high or low, the probability is that the disagreeable traits of his character will be softened down or worn away. Most likely the process of abrasion will be rough, but when it is all over, aud he begins to see himself as others see him, and not as reflected in the *miror of selfconceit, he will be Chankful that he has run the gauntlet, and arrived, though by a rough road, at self-knowledge. Upon the whole, whatever loving mothers may think to the contrary, it is a good thing for youths to be knocked about in the world—it makes men of tham. Exeter St., West Pittston. " What's your name Onr facilities for business are complete, and our experience enables us to build Wagons and Carriages of all binds in a manner not to be surpassed by any in the business. PAINTISG and TKIM1IISG done in the vary best manner, and always to suit the owner. Particular attention given to repairine. and all kinds of Blacksmitliing. The undersigned having purchased of Thome a Waddell the Strong Steam Mill, and assumed the buainess of said establishment, he would respectfully give notice that he will be at all times prepared to sell to the trade GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! " Martha, ma'am, please." Just before going to bed, eat two pig's feet and a cold apple pie. In less than an hour you will see a snake larger than a hawser devouring light blue-haired children which have just escaped from a monster with sorrel eyes and a red hot overcoat. SEAMAN & CO., Apparently the cross-examination that followed was satisfactory to Miss Rachel Penrhyn, for she finally told Patty she might " comc and try" at seven dollars a month. of all kinds, such as he has supplied his customers with for many years, and added greatly to the capacity of his establiuhment, to meet his increasing trade. He is now, better than ever before, able to do atl for any customer that low prices and prompt service can do to make up an inducement for purchasing. All therefore, in want of any part or parcel of a gentleman's garment, from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. Particular attention also paid to the fitting and making of WHOLESALE GROCERS, NOS. 42 & 44 MUKKAY STEEET, NEW-YORK. J. A. WlSOTER. THE BEST OF FLOUR, FEED, 4c., which can be produced. Having had a long and active experience in the Milling business, and being the owner and operator of a Mill in the Cumberland Valley, producing seventy-five barrels of flour per day, from the best wheat grown in the State, he hopes to be able to sell a auperior flour and at as low a rate as the market will afford. He invites a resume of business with old friend*, and a trial from the trade in general. A Hard Year.—"Eighteen hundred and starved to death" was the grim name given by old New England farmers to the year 181G—the year without a summer. The winter months were unsually mild ; the latter part of March and the first half of April was not unseasonable; but the weather grew colder as April advanced, and ended with snow and ice. In May ice formed half an inch thick; buds and fruits were frozen, corn killed, and the fields were replanted again and again. Never was there known such a June. Frost, ice, and snow were frequent. In Maine and Vermont snow fell to the depth of several inches—also in Massachusetts and the interior of New York. On the fifth of July ice was formed throughout New Eugland, New York and some parts of Pennsylvania. August was even more cheerless. With ice forming half an inch in thickness, Indian corn frozen, and almost every green thing destroyed, what wonder that the hearts of farmers were heavy, and a gloom spread through the whole country. In September there were two weeks of warm weather, then the season became cold, and in November there was good sleighing. Such, in brief, was the " cold summer of 1816," when the sun's rays seemed to be destitute of all heat. KEYSTONE MARBLE YARD. S. J. BARBER, Prop'r. "I may go home for my clothes, ma'am?" said Patty, with dropping eyelids and hands folded. Robt. Seaman. Saml. J. Bkrry, Jr. Fra.nkun White ey. 02 The engineer and fireman of a Tennessee train, at fall speed, lately had a fight which resulted adversely to the engineer. The fireman then suddenly reversed the engine with, such a shoek that several cars were smashed and the train delayed several hours. ►ITOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,) BLACKSMITH INC, ETC. " Yes ; but be sure you meet me at the railroad station at four precisely." Patty promised, and ran home to Mrs. Peronei. MAIN St., PITTSTON, Pa. +3 CD tuO C4 variety of Varbie Tombstones, Monuments of ciruuiti or Marble, Mantels of Marble or Slate, all done up in the height of style, either plain or ornamental, and at the lowest prices. Plumbers' Stone?, &c. Don't fail to £i?e ua a caH, MAKING. Very truly, ke„ DAVID PATTERSON. BOYS' CLOTHING! SMITH, Pittston, Jan. 19. 1870. '' Where's my girl ?" demanded th matron. A practical Wagou-Maker of long experience, Vould respectfully call the attention of the publio to his establishment on Main street, Pittston, near the "West End Hotel," where he is constantly turning out the QIL! OIL!! OIL!!! He keeps constantly on hand the largest asao tment of TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, " I haven't got any. I'm a girl myself, Bessie—at seven dollars a month, and— followers 1" " What under the sun do you mean ?" And Patty explained. 1 Don't scold, Bessie—now don't that's a darling. I'm Csliph Aaroun Alraschid in disguise, that's all. It will be such fun ! Where's my gingham dress, and the little linen collars' and the big bib aprons 1 For my bubble would burst altogether if I shouldn't meet Aunt Rachel at the station at four o'clock precisely." What a change it was, from the swarming city streets, radiating scintillations ot heat from every curb-stone, to the old Penrhyn house, where the century old elms foamed a green canopy of shade, and the clove-pinks and old fashioned bluebells blossomed along the borders. And " Martha," the new maid, settled into the grooves at once, as if she had lived all her life under Aunt Rachel's roof-tree. Lord Kinnaird has informed his tenantry in Perthshire that he will make a reduction in the rent of his farms commensurate with the loss which Lis tenants have sustained by the badness of the harvest. With the view of carrying out this intention, he will take into his counsels two of his tenants. HOTELS. I. BRUNBK, JR., OQUAGA HOUSE, ■Vt *he L. & B. Junction, PITTSTON, PA. Contacted on the European Plan. The undersigned having thoroughly iurnished and refitted it as a lirat-clasa Hotel, tbc patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. VERY BEST WAGONS, BUFFALO ROBES GENTS', LADIES' for both heavy and light work, that can be produced in the State. Fijst class Wholesale Dealer in •MUD CHILDREN'S FURS, ) Ac., CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and SLEIGHS are also in his line of work, and special attention given to the same. REPAIRING of all kinds dona promptly and substantially. Illuminating and Lubricating OILS. Ac., Ac., Pittot&tt. JlMc 16,1870-1v in Luzeroe Connty, all of which he is offering very iow for cash. Some of the ultra fashionable ladies of New York have introduced a new custom, or rather readopted a very old one. When an acquaintance calls'and is so unfortunate as to find the ladies out, instead of being asked to leave his card, he is requested to inscribe his name in a handsome visiting book. Office at residence, on Main Street, below the office of Pittston 4 Elmira Coal Company. Give us a call, and if you do not purchase, it will not be because goods are not cheap, and every way desirable. H. C. Meals or Lunch at all hours. Oct. 26, 71-lv. J. T. CROFCT NEW LIVERY! REAB OF LEHIGH VALLEY HOTEL ILI.rXINATIIi'6 OILS are of the best of the qualities represented and Excelsior Planing Mills. Opposite Penn. Coal Co.'s Office. FB.AJNK B. McCANNA, Proprietor. A ASSOK™E*T Of 8IXSLE ou£,e Carnages and prood Horses. My turn- SmLSj excelled in Lucerne County. Prices the Valley Hotel I,rBKICATI\G OILS ANTHONY, DeWitt, Hileman & Ebert, PROPRIETORS, HOUSE, of differrnt varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent for Lemberger's MERCHANT TAILOR. WE-T PITTSTOTs. A. Ni. JEFFORDS, Proprietor. American Oil Polish Paste Blacking, An article which has no superior. ™ t \y f PITTSTON, Pa. The following sparkling (Malogue is represented by the London Punch aa taking place between a lady and a gentleman during tbe dreary haif hour before dinner : "Dining at Lady Laburnum's to-morrow?" "Yes." "So am I." "So glad." "So glad you're glad!" "So glad you're glad ?m glad.'' Tho house has been thoroughly renovated, repiiii 'l anil fornisbed, aud is in all respects, the largest aud most desirable suburban Hotel in the Wyoming Valley. It has always been regarded by city pt.o£Dle as a (k'UghUai sojourning place, and the proprietor assures all that Uis best efforts will ba put forth to make it the most delightful place to be found, for all who desire to secure a quiet and de- summer resort. The rooms are large and very pleasapt. The Hotel is situated at the Weal P;ttston Depot,, of the Baetowanna & Itailroad, and overlooks both East and West PiUptom, and rrues's have no carriage einenses to pay in arriving or departing. Carriages for the use of guests will Ueprovided atreasonable charges. The Luzerne Post :3 kept within a few yards of the Hotel. Aug 1, '72 Pittston, March 9.1871-ljr |lrYO!UI\ti FIRE IK SUKAS CE CO. TT WILKES-BARRIi, FENNA. DEALERS nr piTTSTOX DYE noUSE, ~38 South. Main Street, (Basement,) Pitts ton, Penn. Garments of all Mnds colored and scoured in the bestmauuer and without damage to the fabric. Silks and all fine fabrics thoroughly understood, and cleansed and scoured to entire satisfaction. The proprietor will not be responsible lor goods left in his charge after two mouths Apr 18, "72-ly Capital and Surplm, 8110,000, SAWED AND HEWED TIMBER, DEY AND DBESSED LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mouldinas Glass, Putty, Nails, 4c., DIRECTORS " I believe I ain going to like this," said Aunt Rachel. " But then, of course, a new broom sweeps clean ; and I'm 'most afraid to believe in any one, since Keturali Smith experienced religion and then run away with my silver sugar-basin !" " This is Mr. Ralph's rooui, is it ?" said Martha, with her hands in her ruffled pockets, as sbe stood regarding the apartment that had just been opened to be dusted and aired. His Name. — The Overland Monthly gives a 111 tie anecdote of Prince William, one of the highest chiefs in .he Hawaiian kingdom, who is quick-witted, and as ready at repartee in English as in his native tongue. A few years ago the somewhat pompous and patronizing French minister at a royal reception turned toward Prince William and, having for the moment forgotten his name, yet wishing officially to recognizo him, said. " And your name is—?" pausing for a reply. At once the prince—who did not care to be patronized—threw himself into a theatrical attitude, and with a capital rendering of Ibis apt quotation, replied, " My name is Norval. On the Grampian hills my father feeds his flock ; a frugal swain." Nobody could more thoroughly enjoy than did he the confusion of the courtly Frenchman, who knew too little of English literature to comprehend the lorce of the extract which so much amused the bystanders. CHAS. DORRANCE, L. V. SHOEMAKER, JOHN REICH ARD, O. COLLINS, STEWART PIBRCfc, ({ M. HARD»G, CHAS. A. MINER, THOMAS tORD, A. MORSE, C. BUTLER, A. C. LANSING, R. C. SMITH. Pine Boards, Siding, Flooring, Hemlock Boards Hemlock Joist and Scantling. The cholera has broken out with great virulence in diflerent parts of India. Up to August 24 the deaths of 227|Europeans all in the army had been reporled. The disease has severely attacked her Majesty's Sixty-fifth regiment, and at last accounts the troops were to be sent into camp at Rawul Pinde. The natives are also suffering terribly. On Main St.. (nearly opposite the West End Stored hereby invites the attention of the public to his extensive DOORS & WINDOW FRAMES D. M. ALEXANDER. CHAS. DORItANCE, Presid't, L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vioe Prese t, R. C. Smith, Sec'y. _ THOS. FORD, Agent, Pittston, Pv CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Whore he keeps an unparalleled stock of made to order. Also READY MADE CLOTHING suited to all sizes and ages, and at prices to suit everybody. SCROLL SAWING OF ANT KIND DONE FOREST HOUSE, SCRANTON, PA. rpHE BRANDENBURG BAKERY, May 16, '87. TO ORDER. South Main Street, The Mott Steam Mill, Goods for all seasons and made up in the most stylish and acceptable manner, and with promptness. GENTLEMENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING j$ST On the old Basin, near Waddell's Hill. What it Costs to Use Tobacco.—The man who spends thirty cents per day for cigars, will spend in forty years, at that rate, $4,380. And that young man that spends fifty cents per day for unnecessary cigars, will spend" in forty years, at that rate, g7,300. Again, the man who spends fifty cents per week for chewing tobacco, will spend in forty years, at tliat rate, SI, Imagine a family of six, the father, mother and two of the boys use tobacco, each using thirty cents' worth per week* They will spend in forty years, at that rate, $2,- '1D6. That loaned at ten per cent interest would in forty years—adding the interest to the principal — amount to §9,984, when, probably, at that time, when they persist in smoking, they will live in poverty and privation of more necetsar.v and enjoyable tilings than tobacco. C. 6T0FT, Proprietor. Pittiton, May 26,1871, S. i. B.EEI1, Jnly 22,1809-1 y U. G. 8CHOONMAKEF Thankful for the liberal patronage which has thus far been extended to him, he Is now making renewed efforts to furnish PITTSTON, Penn. MADE TO ORDER, IN THE VERY BEST Cfc LATEST STYLES, " Yes this is my nephew's rocm," said the old lady. "He comes out once in a while, and I always keep it ready for him I've no family of my own, you see, and Ralph seems very near to me." " Dear me !"said Martha, 41 what a let of photographs over the mantle 1" Miss Rachel nodded. " That middle one—it looks a little bit like you, Martha, I declare—" •' Does it ?" lisped Martha innocently, as she looked Into her own smiling, saucy eyes, under a fringe of crepe hair. " It's my nephew's sweetheart," went on the garrulous old lady—" the gal he loves the best in all the world." Mr. Collette, Secretary of the English Society for the Suppression of Vice, says in a late report on obscene books that the public would scarcely credit the authenticity of the list were the names of the applicants for Ruch demoralizing books to be published, including as it does the names of so many reputable men and women. UWAN HOTEL, S;. , . PITTSTON, PA: *fe5ea ha° 'at'jly purchased the Ho- ELSSPMfr" as,the Swan Hot«'. in 'he borojgh of Pittnton, aad is now prepared to meet public f°r a first class Hotel Sept, 30. CHA8. SCBRANK OSIEB & FARPtER, Prop's. THE LARGE AND EXCELLENT BHEAD, Manufacturers of Finest Quality Family Flour Chop and Feed of various kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. AllFlourand Feed sold by us, warranted as represented. All orders promptly filled. Pittston, Dec. 10, 1808. and WARRANTED TO FIT in every case. All kinds of goods and trimmings belonging to his line on hand at all times. Having had long expei ience in handling goods of this description, lis is able to select the very best materials, making it an object for purchasers to buy of him rather than elsewhere. Pittston & Elmira Coal Co. Offer for sale, at retail, to the citizens of Pittston and vicinity their superior Coal from the Celebrated Seneca Mine, at the following prices at the Shutes. (Wheat, Eye and Graham,) Together-with Cakes and Pies of every description. No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction to all. His team will continue to supply his customers on the rosd, and take orders from families. Parties supplied at short notice. Lump Coal, $2.75, Grate or No. 1, 2.75, Kgg or No. 2, 3.00, Stove, No. 3 & 4, Chestnut, No. 5, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Luzerne house, (Formerly Steeiela Hotel.) H. H. PRICE, •STOCK OF GOODS, and thereby serve your own interests. Pittston. Pa., 3oth June, 1870-tf Call and see his Pittston, Sept. 1, 1870, C. BTOFT. The Amherst Sta'ndard, is responsible for the following: "One of our sophomores has devised a new way of telling bad news. He writes home to his father "I came near losing thirty-seven dollars' last week." Anxious parent writes back that he is thankful that the money wag not lost, and wants to know how near By return mail, "Came within one of it' lost thirty-six, ' WILKES-BAR,RE, Pennsylvania. 8. AR1-STOL, Proprietor. IKHV. 1ULL.UNKKY STAIR BUILDER, 3.00, Mrs. ELLEN E. HYNES, (Second Doob Below the Central Express Offloe.) Office on Franklin St., S. SUTHERLAND, 3.00 The undersigned having taken possession of this well known and popular stand, bas mad-' many important improvements in the house and furniture, and is, in all respects prepared to accommodate the pnblic. His stables are targe and Wsvmnient, attended by careful and obliging oitlurs. 8. BRISTOL. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR WEST PITTSTON BOROUGH Office corner of Exeter and Warren Streets' All Oh- tb.o navlne, Haa just received a full stock of faahionable Millinery Good*, Ribbons, Trimmings. &c , and the ladlea *" re?«Mt«d to Mil and mike their KUctton*. WILKES.BARSE, Peaniylvaala, Wlien desired coal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above prices. Sweden lias three Queens: Queen Dowager Josephine, mother of the late and present king; Queen Dowager Wilhelmina, wife of the late King Charles; and Sophie, wife of the present King. N. B.—I make this business a specialty, and OarpenUrs and Oontractora will find It to their advantage en,urtne 'itir " Are they engaged ?" Martha asked, the tell-tale rosea dying her cheek as she gently spoke. JOSEPH COOL, Aaat. Supt. Pits ton, Oct. «, 1671. tf.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 23 Number 34, October 31, 1872 |
Volume | 23 |
Issue | 34 |
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 | 1872-10-31 |
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 23 Number 34, October 31, 1872 |
Volume | 23 |
Issue | 34 |
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 | 1872-10-31 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_18721031_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 | riTTSTOX GAZETTE JOB PRINTING AND RULlNl TERMS OF PUBLICATION The Gazette Jobbing Office embraces a large variety of Jobbing with one Lirge cylinder Taylor steam press, two smaller steam power presses, and two hand presses—thus enabling Q8 execute it in a manner not to be surpassed even in our large/ cities, and at ■ow rates. Particular attention paid to the prints ing of Manifests, Pamphlets, t lrcularg, Show-Bills, Labels, Notes, Orders, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Tickets Cards, Ac. Buled and Bound Work of kinds done to order in the neatest -Cnd lDei»t manner, and printed to order. A full line of Justices' and Constables Blanks, together with License Ap] )lications and Bonds, Notes, Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Rolls, &c., constantly on hand. the PrrrtTO* ie published every Thurs- day Morning, lDy G. M. I n the Gazette fcmlduJg. west u4e of Alain St., at $2.50 yor annum. So postage within the county. TERMS OF ADVERTISING AS FOLLOWS Oue Square jiojrrtps) or less, one month or legs, $3; three mootas, $6; six months, $8; one year, $12. j?hth Column niO.. I three moa., $10 six nion year, $25. Oup-quavter Ooltttan, one mo., $12; three mos., $18 gii rnos., $25; one year, $35. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICC.XTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. One-half Column; on* mo., $16; three mos. Oue Column, n»o., ?30: th mocthr. $TO; one year, $t*D. aths. sii ■e' and Adiuinistrators' NoUopb, $3 rach. itionfl of limit I'd ot individual interest. Jiutices 01 Marriages and Deaths the same, 20 cte. per line. VOL. XXIII.—NO. 34. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1872. Audi All Coj WHOLE NO. 1,179, 20 cents poi liu tree: notices accompany ATTORNEYS AT LAW. THE PEOPLES* DRUCS AND MEDICINES. BANKINC. WATCHES and JEWELRY. Song or Autumn. " Well no, not cxactly. I guess she's rather pretty, but she's got nothing of her own, you see ; and tuere's Almira Playfair —the one ou the leU-hand edge of the chimney—" TIi* Next World's Fair. fi S. STARK. V. ATTORNEY AT LAW, f I M f « C. W. FREEMAN, The sunbeams fall in a golden shower Facts nnd Fancies. The present fashionable woman takes off her.bonnet with a comb. Was William Penn's pocket handkerchief the original pen wiper ? Ohio is the second of the great cheese producing States of the Union.. A loving swain in Maine dedicated a napkin ring " To my almost wife." If a toper and a quart of whiskey were left together, which would be drunk first ? SAVINGS BANK, MINE US' Over the vellowing-grain ; The fruit, orer-ripe, drops hour by hour, And the asters aro here again. General ]Van Buren, United States s Commissioner to the Vienna Exposition, made an address to the exhihitors and i visitors at the American Institute Fair. He would say that no other attempt to i interest the world in the arts of peace can compare with these fairs. Something of sort will be done in one of our principal cities in 1876. The country should at once begin to prepare for this great effort.; In 18G7 one of the largest assemblies the world ever saw gather«d ! in Paris to examine such a collection of human handiwork. An exhibition six times as larCjp as that of the one in Paris is about to be inaugurated in Vienna. Austria stands perhaps foremost among European nations in disposition toward progress. Ho many Germans are now in this country, our people will naturally take a great interest in this old World g Fair. Austrfans arc especially noted as valuable citizen's in America. It has been said that it is useless for Americans to send specimens of their work to this fair, because we cannot manufacture as cheaply as Austrians. But the reflex influence upon future emigrants from that land to this will be immense. They will already feel acquainted with their future home through its wonderful mechanisms. He only hoped for an appropriation for the general purpose. Therefore all who send articles to Vienna now must do so at their oiviji expense. He can only say to exhibitoijs, " make application to me, and if Congress gives the money at its next session you can rush your articles over." The Austrians are Very anxious to have American mechanisms in their fair. Hungarians are great admirers of America. The exhibition palace (pictures of which were shown) is 3,000 feet long. There is a space of 1,500,000 square feet on the floor. The area of the doom is double tbat of St. Peters; it has 250 feet of clear rise from the floor. The grounds cover 900 aeres. The machinery building is 2,600 by 150 feet. The speaker had been offered the privlege of putting 'American bars in the building, bat could only promise a good restaurant. One hundred and fifty thousand people are expected to visit the place each day; and as all these must pass through the American department it is worth while to send articles. All European patent laws seem to have been adopted for the piracy of foreign inventions. But the spirit *f the managers of this fair is not of that sort. Already they have induced the Government to let every exhibitor take out a certificate without expense which shall serve as a patent for two months after the fair closes; the certificate can then be turned into a patent at an expense of about $10. It is hoped that before the fair opens a treaty will be ratified giving our inventors greater privileges than they have ever enjoyed in Europe. Baron Skljwartz, the Superintendent of the fair,is especially amoui to have everything connected wil PITTSTON, PESN'A. SAVINGS BANK Jilip «E§ DEALER LN Of Flttston. EAGLE DRUG STORE! H " The one with the twisted nose ?" roguishly asked Martha, Of. gaines, . Assessor of Internal Kevenuo, near Eagle Hotel, Pitts-ton. JuDe 23. *70—ly. A pensive hush broods like a charm Over meadow and sea; A pauso in Nature's choral psalm, An unutterod melody. C. 8. STARK. Prenldent SAMUEL PRICE* Vice-President, OF PITTSTON. 3 J — " Her nose may be a little to one side." everely remonstrated Mis» Rachel; " but landsome is that handsome does, and Almira has thirty thousand dollars in the bank.'' II. C. DEWEY, Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1855, |JR. W. G. NUGENT, INTEREST PAID OFFICE. MAIN STREET, Next to TV CAPITAL - . $300,000. A. KNAFP, M. D„ Proprietor. But where are the fields of emerald green, With clover and white-weed set, With the scarlet lily's dazzling Bheen, And reaches of violet ? las Stem's Store, DEPOSITS 0 H M •H £ " My !" cried Martha, opening her eyes wide. '• Thirty thousand dollars, ma'am! I should think Mr. Ralph would marry her at once." Jan. 19. Pittston, Pa. This Bank invites business men of *11 classes to open accounts with them. A general Banking business done. Iuterest paid on all savings deposits. Drafts on Neir York and Philadelphia, at eurrent rates. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic 5Q0 coolies, of the West Indian, are returning to China with 870,000 sarin gs. 0. .VINES anlReal ton, Pa. lor the Si liaeliticdle Powder Company te. ndar jWle Hotel, Main street, Pilts- DKUGS AND MEDICINES, TWICE A YEAR. Tho thistles have given up the ghost, And the maples have turned to gold. And the summer's eloquent story, at most, Is but a tale that is told. D '• Co he ought," said Miw Rachel, rubbing her Bpectacle glasses vehemently. •' She'd have him in a minute—so all the neighbors say. Rut he's just possessed in love with that little Peronel girl. He'd rather work for a crust a day, with her to share it, he says, than to marry Elmira Plavfair with all her money." "That is noble of him," cried Martha with sparkling eyes. "I respect him for it. I—I mean I should respect him for it if—" Long Island has fifty-nine trout pond* which, with accessories, ar# worth $1,- 000,000. [ June *2o, 1870-ly SPECTACLES, CUTLERY Reyolrers, Musical Instruments, IiRAZILIAN^^PEBBLE AIbo Sole Agent for the celebrated JAMES DAYIS &. CO., DIRECTORS. FBEKCH AND GERMAN A General Banking Business Done. Tanners and Curriers. Sides and Bark bought at ie best prices Near J. E. Patterson k Co's Planing HENRY SMITH, A. D. KING, JOS. P. SCHOOT.EY, SOLOMON STUHMEK CHEMICALS An Italian and a Japanese ■woman have been married in California. What a mixture ! SAMUEL PRICE C. S. STAKE, Perftimery, MICHAEL REAP, President. The rose to the wind has given her breath, Tho bird has bequeathed his lay; And I have given my heart till death, And after the Judgment-day I Mill, on the cana Pittston, rTnne 23,1870-ly GEO. B. ROMMEL, DANIEL D. MOSIER, Toilet toapi, Hnlr Brashes, ISAAC CARPENTER, JOHN S. HURLBCT, Tooth BraOics Null Brashes, A. A. BRYDEN, Cashier Lazarus & Morris Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, Piuceh Very Low The average of 16,460-persons weighed at the Cincinnati exposition was only 160 pounds. DENTISTS. JOHN KADEIt, BARNARD SHARKEY Flesh Bruhci, Clothcn Brashes* 7 M. BARRKTT, D. D. S tD . DENTIST, B. G. COOPER. leather Brashes. FIRST All Goods Warranted an Represented. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. DO SOT FAIL TO CALL AND BEE. Th«n what caro I (hough thC* fields be brown, And the violet'H eyes be hid ?— Summer for me has woven a crown To wear and be comforted! A party of men in Caldwell, Kansas, lately disposed of eleven h*rse theives at one fell swoop. STOVES & TINWARE. " Well, I don't see what it is to you one way or the other," tartly broke in Miss Rachel. "Just give the room a good dusting, that's all I ask of you, for as like as pot Ralph will be here to-night. " To-night," cried Martha, aghast. " VeSj to-night. Why shouldn't he?" That was just what "the little serving damsel could not answer. .No. 131 ,N\ FRANKLIN STREET, st Methodist E. Church,) WILKES-BARRE, PA ALSO AGEST FOR NATIONAL BANK June 14, TA. E MOVAL1 JADWIX'S SUBDUING LIMMEST. f No. 56 SOUTH MAIN St., PITTSfOK, PA. A notice on the outside of St. Louis street cars says: Cars cannot wait for ladies to kiss good-by. DR. C. M WILLIAMS, SIRGEOi DENTIST, /3 A R III T T' S TIN SHOP! OF PITTSTON. JAMES SEARLE, PATTY'S PLOT. „This institution having a larger capital than anj other Bank in Northern Pennsylvania—having " Loves me better than the whole world, does he ?" said Patty Peroncl, shaking her brown tendrilly rings of hair over » laded rose-bud and a knot of crumpled ribbon. " Oh, I dare say ; but you sec," gravely addressing spaca, " I've heard that sort ol thing before. Love must be an awful epidemic now-a-davs. And all the world's a lottery ; and I, for one, don't want to draw a blank. 0 dear, dear ! how I wish T could really see into a man's heart ! How I wish I bad any means of ascertaining whether Ralph Penrhyn really cares for mc, or whether he has heard of Uncle Hutchinson's ten thousand dollars. 0 dear me 1 and Patty sighed a sigh deep enough to stir all tbe red cinnamon roses that were nodding their turbaned crests at the casement. To make a good broil—leave a letter from one of your old sweetheart* where your wife can find it MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA One Poor South of Penn'a Coal Co.'s Office, PITTSTOK, PA. Dealer in Among ilve many improvements recently introduotdid his practice. r» reg.'jrds none of more importance than his n.D .hod ot^ Suffered no Losses in all its Past History Having on hand a lull assortment of STOVES OF ALL KINDS! A LAEGE STOCK OF Having good surplus and extensive facilities for making O •—» o o "I must go away this very •vening," she thought to herself as she polished away at the claw-footed old mahogany table. " Because if he should come and find me here—Oh, good gracious." A Kansas pioneer attended Barnum's show and said that the mummy wasn't • "nothing but a jerked Injun." EXTRACTING T3ETH WITHOUT TAIN* BOOKS AND STATIONERY, INYITES DEPOSITS from all classes of citizens, and pledges such fair and courteous dealing as is consistent with just relations between Stockholders and the public good Its ability to aid those in business and the jDtrjvt security it affords to depositors invite general patronage. •ssfully every day by the Such as Cooking, Heating, Gas Burning and Par- Confuting of Advices from Porto Rico, via HavarA, Oct. 12th, state that, the sugar crop this year promises to be abundant. NJ. Tj& ulS O X I ID E O AH lor Stoves, the atteotion of the public is respectfully called to the fact that he will sell them as , heap as they can be purchasod elsewhere. He keeps on hand a School Bnoki, Pen Holder*, T *FfeCHijr-ftf# nnd very ple.want to inhale. satisfactory in eveiy C. M. W. tt. adjoining the Ca?h (PiUston, May lat '64 Blank. Books, Pc « Hack*, D# ch CD She dropped her duster in dismay, for there stood Ralph Penryn before her, with all his six feet of altitude, his brown eyes twinkling mischievously beneath their long lashes. LARGE STOCK OF TIN-WARE, Pass Books, Ink .Stands, T., STBOIG, Preoldent. _ THOS. FOKI), Vice-I" re widen*. H. H. PHILLIPS, Cashier. A woman recently died in England from inflammation produced by a small piece of nutshell flying it to her eye. s. Law «fe l W. MtLLK All made up by experienced workmen and war ranted to give satisfaction. Toy Book*, Pocket Books, GROCERIES, ETC. Cap Paper, Portfolios, Pittston, Sept. 4, '71-tf. .9 CD The Doylestown Democrat says: "When autumn marries winter the wedding cakes are frosted." How sweet! HOLLOW-WARE ! Xote Paper, Mucllafe, " Patty," he cried, ''is this the story of Cinderella and the Little Glass Slipper?" "No," she answered, coloring like a whole garden of roses " It's the story of a naughty little girl who could not be satisfied without finding out whether—" •' Whether Ralph Penrhyn really loved her or not," he finished th» hesitating sentence. "Well, what do you think?" The question was what Aunt Rachel thought seme ten minutes later, when sha came in, and found her nephew and Martha the housemaid whispering behind the muslin curtains. I know what I should have thought—that a wedding was very imminent. rJrH 0.M A 3 MALONEY, Such as TOTS and KETTLES, COAii SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECTORS, Letter Paper, Sealbig Wax, Billet Paper, Rubbers, BREWERIES. JJOWELL & KING, An acquaintance of the Mobile Tribune has a bantam chicken which caught a large rat and held it till it was killed. Letters from Newfoundland say it is now pretty certain that the catch of cod will be less than two-thirds of last year. Wholesale and Be.ail Scale:1 in Lead Pencil*, Elastic Hands, Silver & Plated Ware. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Black, Bine, and Car. Successors to Rand, Howell & King, CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, Genuine Scotch aud Brazilian Pebble Spectacles Cutler}-, Revolvers, ic. ' And then she jumped up, and went akout her business. ST A P L E ALT TS, FLOCK, FISH and DRY GOODS, mine Inks. UXRIVALED CREAM ALES, Manufactured from THE BEST OF MALT AND HOPS. Families can be supplied with a Pure, Healthy and Nutritions beverage. Which chanced to bo girl hunting just then. For Mrs. Maurice Peronel, Patty's cousin, was chronically in the suds, so to speak, on the domestic service question, and our Patty knew the inside of every Intelligence office in town. Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac MINERS' LAMPS, Jio. 29 XortU Tlain St., Cor, of William PlUston. FARM And every other article belonging to a first-class SOLE AGENT for J. E. Spencer & Ca'« Lightning is impartial in its destruction. It strikes the bam of the Yankee farmer and the palace of the Spanish king. KODUCE RECEIVED. St. re in the upp?r part of the tovm, be! 3w the JOBBING Attendedto with promptness «ndinthe best manner. The undersigned will undertake to make any kind of workin his line.and in as good and durable a manner as the same ran be done by any establishments Luzerne County. Particular attention paid "to FURNACE WORK. XX AND XXXX PORTER, MINER AT. WATER, SODA WATER, SAKSAPAR1LLA, Ac. BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER, Diamond Spectacles & Eye Glasses. riTTSTON, FENN ENVELOPES Also for -Morton's Gold Pens, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired. *'chei ©f all Colors, Shades, Variety and Sizes, at Whole- " Its a cook this time, is it, Bessie ?' said she. Why is a selfish friend like the letter • P ?" Because, though the first in pity, he is the last in help. r»PJCK YAED. JOSEPH "P. SQ HOC LEY. having recently great- sale and Retail. OIOX BREWERY, Pittston. RICHARD SMITH, March 28, '$&-tI. " A cook," said Bessie. " 0, Patty, Patty, don't get married and go to housekeeping. It takes all the romance out of one." ly enlarged his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to his old and well known Tard on the nlanli road, half a mile below Pittston. where the public inHv at all times be accommodated with the best of brick aud rcceive estimates for buildings. . [June 30, 1870, ly.] Give me a trial. Pittston, Jan. 4,180*1 T. S. BARRITT Main Street, Pittston, Pa. DEALER IN So it was ; and Aunt Rachel consoled herself that after all, ten thousand dollars was a very snug little fortune.—Ledger. Just enough sickness is reported in a western town to "make tlie physicians happy." This is lather an indefinite statement. BOOTS AND SHOES. June 27,1867. Next door to the Gazette Office. HUGHES, lis JIJOOTS AND SHOES! Hernia, or llupture! PROPRIETORS OF " I don't know but what you are right." Patty assented reflectively. And away she went to the Intelligence ofRcs. It crowded, on this hot Jnly day with the miscellaneous asscrmflnge cn' forlorn feminity who are always seeking situations, and like the lover in the " Mistletoe Bough,'' " find thorn not.'' Patty looked round dubiously. She was something of a physiognomist, and she did not exactly like the looks of the raw material wherewith she was surrounded. PITTSTON BREWERY P3 £ A new style of ear-drop screws into the lobe of the tortured member, so that the pearl or diamond rests upon the ear as il with no support. RESTAURANTS. MARK McDonnell Would respectfully inform t h e u I public that he has M I opened at his new V I Boot »nCl Shoe store, an entirely V nesv.ind handsom pYf, variety of tkgjjCV LADIES', HISSES' AX %farih A fo.'i Kadtcnl tore Trass. 11 m MARSH A CO.'8 Graduating Trubs Children and Infant's Trusses; Elastic Supporters; Apparatus for Curvature of the Spine; Shoulder Brace ana Suspender for Gentlemen; Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misso*; London Supporters; Marsh & Co.'» Abdominal Supporters, for sale at KNAPP'S DRUG STORE, Pittston, Pa. All instruments in the department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the afflicted and their friends may profit by calling on me. Pittston, July 3, 1861 Dr. A. KNAPP. Thh Home.—Whether it is a duty more' definitely belonging to the " sphere" of wrontt of roan to beautify the heme we will not pretend to Ueinae, since, in these days, the "sphere of woman" is a topic of so much discussion and disagreement. But we confidently believe that the majority of our lady readers have such love for the beautiful in nature and in art, and such reliance upon the influence of refined taste in the family, that they take a genuine pleasure in those nameless little adornments which make the home cheerful, bright, beautiful. Just now we are not thinking of costly paintings and engravings, or rare and curious ornaments, though all these, tastefully arranged, are most pleasing additions to the rooms in which we live ; but these October days remind us of a simple method whereby the family rooms may be brightened up for th« prospective winter. Some of our readers have no need of any suggertion from, us ; for weeks they have been watching the forest leaves changing to red and golden hues ; they have gathered the choicest, and carefully pressed them. Ferns and grasses have been plucked, and the collection is varied and beautiful, yet they will not regard it complete until the " melancholy days" liave come —October days are certainly not much ; then they will fill their vases with sand, and arrange the bright-hued leaves in tasteful bouquets. All winter long they will give a cherry look to the parlor, the dining-room, the library. Mosses and ferns have also been taken from their native soil and transferred to tbe simple fernery, which, in some snug corner, will preserve its luxuriance through wintry months. A fernery is scarcely any trouble to its owner. It may be as simple as one please3. A box with glass sides and cover is all that is necessary, and then, when stocked with plants, it will take care of itself if it is" watered once in a week or two. City residents lack the opportunities of those living in the country for preparing winter bouquets ; but October will doubtless see many interested gatherers of the brilliant autumn leaves. EM. tjIXCLAlH, ' . Faloonaiid Rastsuaaut, with Bowling Alley Are prepared to furnish their patrons with all their famous brands of £ /• H b B. o y The efforts made to cultivate tlie tea plant at Call istoga, California, have en{ftirtod, -iff is stated, are dead. i rear. Bar supplied with ihe test of Liquors, irsupariUa, Mineral Water,Wid all otherrefresh' summer beverages. Opppeiie the Post Office. Ylttston, June Ifi. ,^-Sm. ALE, PORTER, &c. Orders revived at Messrs. Gregory & Snover, Sonuitoa* or at their office in Pittston, will receive prompt attention. ? 3 They have full and complete arrangements made for the American school houses and books, etc., exhibited. American minerals and cereals are also in demand. The Northern Pacific Railroad portion of the American Institute Exhibition is tc|be taken over. Mr. Steiger, the German publisher of this city, is to obtain a copy of every periodical of the United States for the Vienna Fair, with full particulars of their rise and progress.— Ht'jo York Paper. Q EOVEK & BAKEE children's shoes of every description, style and guality, with ntire assortment of everything in the boot and shoe line, from the dainty slipper to the strong lumbcriiig boot I wish to say to farmers particularly, who wisl to buy MANUFACTURE OF ALE, the quality of which will be unsurpassed. Send in your ardent. June 14,'70. More rain has fallen in New Hampshire this year than the average quantity of the correspondingfmonths during the last seventeen years. ELASTIC STITCH P1TTST0N SLATE YARD. " 1 had bettor hide my time a little," she thought, and down she nestled into the corner of a prodigious sofa, to wait with what patience she might. AND 271 SOUTH MAIN STREET; LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. Lehigii, Chapman, Delaware, Peach CLOTHING. As you begin to start up the fires, look well to your chimneys, that they are notcracked, and see that no pipe-holes ar® unstopped, or filled with combustible matter. Bottom and Vermont Slate. REMOVAL PITTSTON, Pa. As she seated herself, the shrill piping voice of an old lady beyond made silence vocal. BINGHAM TOX BOOTS. that I keep a full supply of the best make always on hand, and the 1870 1870, July 25, '7: AXYTnnsG YOU min: A good supply of the best slates will always bo on hand at CLOTHING FOR ALL!! B. F. COOLBAUGH & CO., IS THE Sewing Machine Line. CHEAPEST IK TOWN—TOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. J. E. PATTERSON & OO.'S Lumber Yard. All kinds of Slating done at short notice and guaranteed to Rive satisfaction. Orders left with J. E. Patterson A Co., or sent to W. R. Williams, Box 741. "Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be attended to promptly. rpHE undersigned would respectfully announce X lo tho inhabitants of Pittstoa, and the public in seneral.that he has just received from New York, large and varied stock of " Yon won't do for me," she said. " No followers—that's my rule. My kitchen an't a place for all the loafin' fellers in town to smoke in. Ask everybody in Darlingville, if you wau't to know what kind of a housekeeper Rachel Penrhj-n is. Everybody in Darlingville knows" me. No fol lowers, no ribbons, and no hoop-skirts. " I guess then, ma'am, you won't do for TOf," said the Milesian damsel, with an indignant toss of her jockey-hatted head ; " I don't go nowheres I can't have ray young man come and s«e me of a Saturday Might." J It'is reported that two thirds of the priests in Paris ara ready to follow flyacinthe's example—as soon as they can find the essential American widows with §75,000 apiece. A hot wster rfiitrailleur has been invented and put in me in India. It isintended for shipboard, and can give at a short range a very murderous broadside of 8 raiding steam. Being a practical shoemaker myself, and employ* ing none but Successor to F. K. BAIRD k CO., The Rattlesnake's Enemy. Opposite Hall, W. G. HDIROD, Agent. Of all enemies with which the rattlesnake has te contend, except man, the hog is the most destructive. An'old sow with a litter of pigs to provide food for, will hunt for the reptile with a perseverance and sagacity truly astonishing, tracking thorn by their scent to tlisir hiding places and never letting them escape. In the West in early times, and now throughout the country, if rattlesnakes become troublesome in any localty, a drove of hogs are turned into their haunts and the snakes soon disappear. The hog, when it sees a rattlesnake, instantly erects its bristles and back, and commences rattling its tusks. The snake accepts the challenge, and prepares for defense. The old porker seems to understand whatjparts of its body are invulnerable to poison, so it gets down upon its knees, and in this awkward position deliberately crawls by a sideling motion, up to the enemy. The snake darts for ward a*d the hog dextrously catches the fangs in, the fat of the jaws—the blow is repeated, and the hog having been smitten on sue cheek deliberately turns the other. This th# animal continues to do until the snake has not only exhausted for the time being, its poison, but also its strength. The hog then deliberately rises from its knees, and now regardless of oonsequences, seizes the serpent near th* head, and putting its forefoot upon its squirming body, strips the reptile through its teeth, and thus tears it to pieces. If the hog, as is sometimes the case happens to be very lean, and the poison fangs thereby strike the circulation it will die from the wound, bnt this conjunction rarely takes place. THE BEST OF WORKMEN, GENTS' CLOTHING, Commission Merchants, 1£72 I can warrant entire satisfaction In the CUSTOJ DEPARTMENT to all who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage. CONSISTING OF A, E. KAPP & CO., COATS, PANTS, VESTS, DRAWERS, MACHINERY. mark McDonnell. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE- (Successors to DODGE k HEBARD,) SHIRTS, Ac., Ac. WHOLESALE "PACKEBS AXD DEALERS IK PAIRING CHILLISQDAQBA HILL, made to order nnd with much care, which are now being offered at exceedingly low prices for Cash, at his new Store, OYSTERS, ypSSESL & STRONG, Call before purchasing, and remember the right place, It is said the odors of Colonge are not such as we might expect from the name, and by a like unfitness, the exceedingly dirty city of Antioch does a considerable business in soap manufacturing. ■AjhjrltTCMtK Jenkins' Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building, Main St. Pittston. Pa, [Jan. 16.'68 MANUFACTURERS OF NEARLY OPPOSIT TEE u PR (ENIX Fish, Fmits, 1 egetables and Country Prod- BUILDING. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES] E W GOODS OAK, PINE k HEMLOCK Also every variety of Goods for clothing. vet generally. Patty Peronel listened with mischievously sparkling eyes and cherry cheeks. This, then, was the eccentric Aunt Rachel, of whom Ralph had often told her—the grim old spinster who "kept house" all by herself, in the quaint village of Darlingvillc, where the elms lined the streets like green-kirtled sentinels, and everybody w«nt to bed at half-past nine o'clock. Very sudden resolves will sometimes rush through our brains, lightning express fashion, in a short space of time, and almost before the shrill tones of Miss Rachel's falsetto voice had ceased to vibrate on the air, Patty Peronel stood dipping odd little courtesies before her. MY CUTTER No. 333 SOUTH FRONT STREET, BILL LUMBER, Is one of the very best in this section of the country. He has long been in the business, and [he many who have employed him, can testify to his nice fitting garments. The best of tailors being in our employ, we can with safety, warrant all our work. We have, also, Although the number of new steamboats now building for lake and nver navigation in the west and southwest is not equal to that of former years, yet the aggregate tonnage exceeds any former years' work. THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! PHILADFX.PHIA, V&- FLOORING, LATH, PICKETS, &o., The undersigned having just returned from the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would respectfully announce in a fe«r words, to their friends and the public in general, that tjieir purchases have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the miner and laborer, as well as the clean-handed gentle, man. or fair lady. Groceries and provisions,flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. HATS AND CAPS, o An old lady of nearly eighty having recently hanged herself in Kentucky, the coroner's jury was divided in opinion concerning the nice psychological distinction between temporary insanity and a "fit of»hanger." Office at HOSIERY, SHOES, STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, CRACKERS, NORTHUMBERLAND, PA I. L. BARRETT, CRAVATS 4-c., Ac., Ac. SHAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMPS, AND Mining Machinery generally together with a thousand other articles for the comfort and convenience of those Wishing to be well dressed. No charge for showing our goods. Pittston. Mar. 25. 'Git LEWIS COHEN. iOn.Nov.21, IS07. law a mcmillan. Odd Fellows' Block. North Side, Pittston, Dec. 29,1864. Superintendent. A •d Chicago's last wonder of smartness is a boy who began business some time ago by selling a square of paper and a pack of envelopes,and now owns a stationery store a paper route and ft printing office, and proposes to edit a weekly paper. Amos E. Kapp, j Henbt Fbick. j James H. Jenkins, J June 29, '71, JJ COHEN'S " If you please, ma'am, would I suit ?" WILLIAMS & HUNTER. TOHN S. COSGROVE, dealer in U Groceries,Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork Fish and Meats. Also, Crockery, Wood aDd Willow Ware. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer. Betow the frestlelng, Main St., Pittston, Pa. Aug. 11. '70-ly. Miss Rachel glared through her moonshaped spectacle^glasses at the trim figure robed in sober gray. «' Yoa child !" quoth she. you're such a chit of a thing !" '• I am nineteen, ma'am !,' " What can you do V " A little of everything, ma'am," Patty answered demurely. Carriage THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! C1 STRONG STEAM HILL, " Why, Builders MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. According to the Bazelte de Cologne, the consumption of opium in the United States has latterly increased to a frightful extent, the importation of the drug having augmented from 4,073,744 ounces in 1870, to 5,041,946 ounces in 1871. DUMGARDNER & RADER, AJ DEALEKS IN DRYGOODS,GROCERIES,PROVISIONS,FLOUR FEED, MEAL, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, Ac., 4c. MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Apr. 2*.' 1870. u © AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS, Pittston, X^a. DA VID PA TTERSON, Prop. Having recently made large additions to his stock or k B Knocked About in the World.—It is a good thing for a young man to be "knocked about in the world," though hia soft hearted parents may not think «o. All youths, or if not all, nineteentwentieths of the sum total, enter life with a surplus of self-conceit. If, in measuring themselves with wiser and older men than they are, they discover that it is unwarranted, and get rid of it gracefully, of their own accord, well and good ; if not, it is desirable, for their own sakes, tbat it be knocked out of them. A boy who is sent to a large school soon finds his level. His will may have been paramount at home, but school boys are democratic in their ideas, and, if arrogant are sure to be thrashed into a recognition of th/golden rule. The world is a great public school, and it soon teaches a nfew pupil his proper place. If he has the attributes that belong to a leader he will be enstalled in the position of a leader ; if not, whatever his own opinion of his abilities may be, he will be compelled to fall in with the rank and file. If not destined to greatness, the next best thing to which lie can aspire is respectability ; but no man can be truly great or respectable who is vain, pompous and overbearing. By the time the novice has found his legitimate social position, be the same high or low, the probability is that the disagreeable traits of his character will be softened down or worn away. Most likely the process of abrasion will be rough, but when it is all over, aud he begins to see himself as others see him, and not as reflected in the *miror of selfconceit, he will be Chankful that he has run the gauntlet, and arrived, though by a rough road, at self-knowledge. Upon the whole, whatever loving mothers may think to the contrary, it is a good thing for youths to be knocked about in the world—it makes men of tham. Exeter St., West Pittston. " What's your name Onr facilities for business are complete, and our experience enables us to build Wagons and Carriages of all binds in a manner not to be surpassed by any in the business. PAINTISG and TKIM1IISG done in the vary best manner, and always to suit the owner. Particular attention given to repairine. and all kinds of Blacksmitliing. The undersigned having purchased of Thome a Waddell the Strong Steam Mill, and assumed the buainess of said establishment, he would respectfully give notice that he will be at all times prepared to sell to the trade GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! " Martha, ma'am, please." Just before going to bed, eat two pig's feet and a cold apple pie. In less than an hour you will see a snake larger than a hawser devouring light blue-haired children which have just escaped from a monster with sorrel eyes and a red hot overcoat. SEAMAN & CO., Apparently the cross-examination that followed was satisfactory to Miss Rachel Penrhyn, for she finally told Patty she might " comc and try" at seven dollars a month. of all kinds, such as he has supplied his customers with for many years, and added greatly to the capacity of his establiuhment, to meet his increasing trade. He is now, better than ever before, able to do atl for any customer that low prices and prompt service can do to make up an inducement for purchasing. All therefore, in want of any part or parcel of a gentleman's garment, from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. Particular attention also paid to the fitting and making of WHOLESALE GROCERS, NOS. 42 & 44 MUKKAY STEEET, NEW-YORK. J. A. WlSOTER. THE BEST OF FLOUR, FEED, 4c., which can be produced. Having had a long and active experience in the Milling business, and being the owner and operator of a Mill in the Cumberland Valley, producing seventy-five barrels of flour per day, from the best wheat grown in the State, he hopes to be able to sell a auperior flour and at as low a rate as the market will afford. He invites a resume of business with old friend*, and a trial from the trade in general. A Hard Year.—"Eighteen hundred and starved to death" was the grim name given by old New England farmers to the year 181G—the year without a summer. The winter months were unsually mild ; the latter part of March and the first half of April was not unseasonable; but the weather grew colder as April advanced, and ended with snow and ice. In May ice formed half an inch thick; buds and fruits were frozen, corn killed, and the fields were replanted again and again. Never was there known such a June. Frost, ice, and snow were frequent. In Maine and Vermont snow fell to the depth of several inches—also in Massachusetts and the interior of New York. On the fifth of July ice was formed throughout New Eugland, New York and some parts of Pennsylvania. August was even more cheerless. With ice forming half an inch in thickness, Indian corn frozen, and almost every green thing destroyed, what wonder that the hearts of farmers were heavy, and a gloom spread through the whole country. In September there were two weeks of warm weather, then the season became cold, and in November there was good sleighing. Such, in brief, was the " cold summer of 1816," when the sun's rays seemed to be destitute of all heat. KEYSTONE MARBLE YARD. S. J. BARBER, Prop'r. "I may go home for my clothes, ma'am?" said Patty, with dropping eyelids and hands folded. Robt. Seaman. Saml. J. Bkrry, Jr. Fra.nkun White ey. 02 The engineer and fireman of a Tennessee train, at fall speed, lately had a fight which resulted adversely to the engineer. The fireman then suddenly reversed the engine with, such a shoek that several cars were smashed and the train delayed several hours. ►ITOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,) BLACKSMITH INC, ETC. " Yes ; but be sure you meet me at the railroad station at four precisely." Patty promised, and ran home to Mrs. Peronei. MAIN St., PITTSTON, Pa. +3 CD tuO C4 variety of Varbie Tombstones, Monuments of ciruuiti or Marble, Mantels of Marble or Slate, all done up in the height of style, either plain or ornamental, and at the lowest prices. Plumbers' Stone?, &c. Don't fail to £i?e ua a caH, MAKING. Very truly, ke„ DAVID PATTERSON. BOYS' CLOTHING! SMITH, Pittston, Jan. 19. 1870. '' Where's my girl ?" demanded th matron. A practical Wagou-Maker of long experience, Vould respectfully call the attention of the publio to his establishment on Main street, Pittston, near the "West End Hotel," where he is constantly turning out the QIL! OIL!! OIL!!! He keeps constantly on hand the largest asao tment of TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, " I haven't got any. I'm a girl myself, Bessie—at seven dollars a month, and— followers 1" " What under the sun do you mean ?" And Patty explained. 1 Don't scold, Bessie—now don't that's a darling. I'm Csliph Aaroun Alraschid in disguise, that's all. It will be such fun ! Where's my gingham dress, and the little linen collars' and the big bib aprons 1 For my bubble would burst altogether if I shouldn't meet Aunt Rachel at the station at four o'clock precisely." What a change it was, from the swarming city streets, radiating scintillations ot heat from every curb-stone, to the old Penrhyn house, where the century old elms foamed a green canopy of shade, and the clove-pinks and old fashioned bluebells blossomed along the borders. And " Martha," the new maid, settled into the grooves at once, as if she had lived all her life under Aunt Rachel's roof-tree. Lord Kinnaird has informed his tenantry in Perthshire that he will make a reduction in the rent of his farms commensurate with the loss which Lis tenants have sustained by the badness of the harvest. With the view of carrying out this intention, he will take into his counsels two of his tenants. HOTELS. I. BRUNBK, JR., OQUAGA HOUSE, ■Vt *he L. & B. Junction, PITTSTON, PA. Contacted on the European Plan. The undersigned having thoroughly iurnished and refitted it as a lirat-clasa Hotel, tbc patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. VERY BEST WAGONS, BUFFALO ROBES GENTS', LADIES' for both heavy and light work, that can be produced in the State. Fijst class Wholesale Dealer in •MUD CHILDREN'S FURS, ) Ac., CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and SLEIGHS are also in his line of work, and special attention given to the same. REPAIRING of all kinds dona promptly and substantially. Illuminating and Lubricating OILS. Ac., Ac., Pittot&tt. JlMc 16,1870-1v in Luzeroe Connty, all of which he is offering very iow for cash. Some of the ultra fashionable ladies of New York have introduced a new custom, or rather readopted a very old one. When an acquaintance calls'and is so unfortunate as to find the ladies out, instead of being asked to leave his card, he is requested to inscribe his name in a handsome visiting book. Office at residence, on Main Street, below the office of Pittston 4 Elmira Coal Company. Give us a call, and if you do not purchase, it will not be because goods are not cheap, and every way desirable. H. C. Meals or Lunch at all hours. Oct. 26, 71-lv. J. T. CROFCT NEW LIVERY! REAB OF LEHIGH VALLEY HOTEL ILI.rXINATIIi'6 OILS are of the best of the qualities represented and Excelsior Planing Mills. Opposite Penn. Coal Co.'s Office. FB.AJNK B. McCANNA, Proprietor. A ASSOK™E*T Of 8IXSLE ou£,e Carnages and prood Horses. My turn- SmLSj excelled in Lucerne County. Prices the Valley Hotel I,rBKICATI\G OILS ANTHONY, DeWitt, Hileman & Ebert, PROPRIETORS, HOUSE, of differrnt varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent for Lemberger's MERCHANT TAILOR. WE-T PITTSTOTs. A. Ni. JEFFORDS, Proprietor. American Oil Polish Paste Blacking, An article which has no superior. ™ t \y f PITTSTON, Pa. The following sparkling (Malogue is represented by the London Punch aa taking place between a lady and a gentleman during tbe dreary haif hour before dinner : "Dining at Lady Laburnum's to-morrow?" "Yes." "So am I." "So glad." "So glad you're glad!" "So glad you're glad ?m glad.'' Tho house has been thoroughly renovated, repiiii 'l anil fornisbed, aud is in all respects, the largest aud most desirable suburban Hotel in the Wyoming Valley. It has always been regarded by city pt.o£Dle as a (k'UghUai sojourning place, and the proprietor assures all that Uis best efforts will ba put forth to make it the most delightful place to be found, for all who desire to secure a quiet and de- summer resort. The rooms are large and very pleasapt. The Hotel is situated at the Weal P;ttston Depot,, of the Baetowanna & Itailroad, and overlooks both East and West PiUptom, and rrues's have no carriage einenses to pay in arriving or departing. Carriages for the use of guests will Ueprovided atreasonable charges. The Luzerne Post :3 kept within a few yards of the Hotel. Aug 1, '72 Pittston, March 9.1871-ljr |lrYO!UI\ti FIRE IK SUKAS CE CO. TT WILKES-BARRIi, FENNA. DEALERS nr piTTSTOX DYE noUSE, ~38 South. Main Street, (Basement,) Pitts ton, Penn. Garments of all Mnds colored and scoured in the bestmauuer and without damage to the fabric. Silks and all fine fabrics thoroughly understood, and cleansed and scoured to entire satisfaction. The proprietor will not be responsible lor goods left in his charge after two mouths Apr 18, "72-ly Capital and Surplm, 8110,000, SAWED AND HEWED TIMBER, DEY AND DBESSED LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mouldinas Glass, Putty, Nails, 4c., DIRECTORS " I believe I ain going to like this," said Aunt Rachel. " But then, of course, a new broom sweeps clean ; and I'm 'most afraid to believe in any one, since Keturali Smith experienced religion and then run away with my silver sugar-basin !" " This is Mr. Ralph's rooui, is it ?" said Martha, with her hands in her ruffled pockets, as sbe stood regarding the apartment that had just been opened to be dusted and aired. His Name. — The Overland Monthly gives a 111 tie anecdote of Prince William, one of the highest chiefs in .he Hawaiian kingdom, who is quick-witted, and as ready at repartee in English as in his native tongue. A few years ago the somewhat pompous and patronizing French minister at a royal reception turned toward Prince William and, having for the moment forgotten his name, yet wishing officially to recognizo him, said. " And your name is—?" pausing for a reply. At once the prince—who did not care to be patronized—threw himself into a theatrical attitude, and with a capital rendering of Ibis apt quotation, replied, " My name is Norval. On the Grampian hills my father feeds his flock ; a frugal swain." Nobody could more thoroughly enjoy than did he the confusion of the courtly Frenchman, who knew too little of English literature to comprehend the lorce of the extract which so much amused the bystanders. CHAS. DORRANCE, L. V. SHOEMAKER, JOHN REICH ARD, O. COLLINS, STEWART PIBRCfc, ({ M. HARD»G, CHAS. A. MINER, THOMAS tORD, A. MORSE, C. BUTLER, A. C. LANSING, R. C. SMITH. Pine Boards, Siding, Flooring, Hemlock Boards Hemlock Joist and Scantling. The cholera has broken out with great virulence in diflerent parts of India. Up to August 24 the deaths of 227|Europeans all in the army had been reporled. The disease has severely attacked her Majesty's Sixty-fifth regiment, and at last accounts the troops were to be sent into camp at Rawul Pinde. The natives are also suffering terribly. On Main St.. (nearly opposite the West End Stored hereby invites the attention of the public to his extensive DOORS & WINDOW FRAMES D. M. ALEXANDER. CHAS. DORItANCE, Presid't, L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vioe Prese t, R. C. Smith, Sec'y. _ THOS. FORD, Agent, Pittston, Pv CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Whore he keeps an unparalleled stock of made to order. Also READY MADE CLOTHING suited to all sizes and ages, and at prices to suit everybody. SCROLL SAWING OF ANT KIND DONE FOREST HOUSE, SCRANTON, PA. rpHE BRANDENBURG BAKERY, May 16, '87. TO ORDER. South Main Street, The Mott Steam Mill, Goods for all seasons and made up in the most stylish and acceptable manner, and with promptness. GENTLEMENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING j$ST On the old Basin, near Waddell's Hill. What it Costs to Use Tobacco.—The man who spends thirty cents per day for cigars, will spend in forty years, at that rate, $4,380. And that young man that spends fifty cents per day for unnecessary cigars, will spend" in forty years, at that rate, g7,300. Again, the man who spends fifty cents per week for chewing tobacco, will spend in forty years, at tliat rate, SI, Imagine a family of six, the father, mother and two of the boys use tobacco, each using thirty cents' worth per week* They will spend in forty years, at that rate, $2,- '1D6. That loaned at ten per cent interest would in forty years—adding the interest to the principal — amount to §9,984, when, probably, at that time, when they persist in smoking, they will live in poverty and privation of more necetsar.v and enjoyable tilings than tobacco. C. 6T0FT, Proprietor. Pittiton, May 26,1871, S. i. B.EEI1, Jnly 22,1809-1 y U. G. 8CHOONMAKEF Thankful for the liberal patronage which has thus far been extended to him, he Is now making renewed efforts to furnish PITTSTON, Penn. MADE TO ORDER, IN THE VERY BEST Cfc LATEST STYLES, " Yes this is my nephew's rocm," said the old lady. "He comes out once in a while, and I always keep it ready for him I've no family of my own, you see, and Ralph seems very near to me." " Dear me !"said Martha, 41 what a let of photographs over the mantle 1" Miss Rachel nodded. " That middle one—it looks a little bit like you, Martha, I declare—" •' Does it ?" lisped Martha innocently, as she looked Into her own smiling, saucy eyes, under a fringe of crepe hair. " It's my nephew's sweetheart," went on the garrulous old lady—" the gal he loves the best in all the world." Mr. Collette, Secretary of the English Society for the Suppression of Vice, says in a late report on obscene books that the public would scarcely credit the authenticity of the list were the names of the applicants for Ruch demoralizing books to be published, including as it does the names of so many reputable men and women. UWAN HOTEL, S;. , . PITTSTON, PA: *fe5ea ha° 'at'jly purchased the Ho- ELSSPMfr" as,the Swan Hot«'. in 'he borojgh of Pittnton, aad is now prepared to meet public f°r a first class Hotel Sept, 30. CHA8. SCBRANK OSIEB & FARPtER, Prop's. THE LARGE AND EXCELLENT BHEAD, Manufacturers of Finest Quality Family Flour Chop and Feed of various kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. AllFlourand Feed sold by us, warranted as represented. All orders promptly filled. Pittston, Dec. 10, 1808. and WARRANTED TO FIT in every case. All kinds of goods and trimmings belonging to his line on hand at all times. Having had long expei ience in handling goods of this description, lis is able to select the very best materials, making it an object for purchasers to buy of him rather than elsewhere. Pittston & Elmira Coal Co. Offer for sale, at retail, to the citizens of Pittston and vicinity their superior Coal from the Celebrated Seneca Mine, at the following prices at the Shutes. (Wheat, Eye and Graham,) Together-with Cakes and Pies of every description. No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction to all. His team will continue to supply his customers on the rosd, and take orders from families. Parties supplied at short notice. Lump Coal, $2.75, Grate or No. 1, 2.75, Kgg or No. 2, 3.00, Stove, No. 3 & 4, Chestnut, No. 5, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Luzerne house, (Formerly Steeiela Hotel.) H. H. PRICE, •STOCK OF GOODS, and thereby serve your own interests. Pittston. Pa., 3oth June, 1870-tf Call and see his Pittston, Sept. 1, 1870, C. BTOFT. The Amherst Sta'ndard, is responsible for the following: "One of our sophomores has devised a new way of telling bad news. He writes home to his father "I came near losing thirty-seven dollars' last week." Anxious parent writes back that he is thankful that the money wag not lost, and wants to know how near By return mail, "Came within one of it' lost thirty-six, ' WILKES-BAR,RE, Pennsylvania. 8. AR1-STOL, Proprietor. IKHV. 1ULL.UNKKY STAIR BUILDER, 3.00, Mrs. ELLEN E. HYNES, (Second Doob Below the Central Express Offloe.) Office on Franklin St., S. SUTHERLAND, 3.00 The undersigned having taken possession of this well known and popular stand, bas mad-' many important improvements in the house and furniture, and is, in all respects prepared to accommodate the pnblic. His stables are targe and Wsvmnient, attended by careful and obliging oitlurs. 8. BRISTOL. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR WEST PITTSTON BOROUGH Office corner of Exeter and Warren Streets' All Oh- tb.o navlne, Haa just received a full stock of faahionable Millinery Good*, Ribbons, Trimmings. &c , and the ladlea *" re?«Mt«d to Mil and mike their KUctton*. WILKES.BARSE, Peaniylvaala, Wlien desired coal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above prices. Sweden lias three Queens: Queen Dowager Josephine, mother of the late and present king; Queen Dowager Wilhelmina, wife of the late King Charles; and Sophie, wife of the present King. N. B.—I make this business a specialty, and OarpenUrs and Oontractora will find It to their advantage en,urtne 'itir " Are they engaged ?" Martha asked, the tell-tale rosea dying her cheek as she gently spoke. JOSEPH COOL, Aaat. Supt. Pits ton, Oct. «, 1671. tf. |
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