North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-19

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sale cheap at sittsers, on Bridge Street.
Hats and Caps---dittO.
The most Unhappy Person In INC "orio 10
the Dyspsptic. Everything looks DARK anu gi00my ;
he feels 'out of sorts' with himself ana eVerypouy
o,.a I;fa ia a burden to him This can all De
ohoored NV taking Peruvian Syrup "a protox'de OF
T,ore Cases of 27 years standing have been cured
by it.
Masonic,--Lodge No. 81. Of Wilkes Barre,Wll
on st. Johns day, june Path 1867: remove the re-
mains of CAPT. DAVIS AND LIEUT.. JONES members
of the Fraternity who fell in the e1pedltisn unoer
Gen. Sullivan in l779 and reinte them with appro-
pirate Masonic honors in the Hollsnback Cemetery
at tina, place. Lodges and individual members are
invited 10 join in the exercises The procession Will
form at the Hall ut o'clock P. NJ. of that day,
bridge Burned,--Tke Railroad Bridge, on the
Lack. Railroad, crossing the Lackawanna riv-
er at Old Forge. took fire from a coal train up,
about noon on Tue sday last, The lsuperstructure
was entirely destroyed. No watchman being kept
at the bridge, the fire was not discovered until it
had got beyond control. The Bridge is being rebuilt
with all possible energy. Meantime passengers and
freight will / have to tranship -PHtstOn Gazette.
Treasure Troye..-It is rumored that on
Wednesday of last week, two laborers, on the Le-
high Valley Rail Road on the Cooper farm, found a
u pot of gold, and Immediately left their work and
have not since been seen in the vicinity, The oe-
currence is rendered the more mysterious from the
fact that the men left without waiting to look after
their pay The ndentation of what is generally
supposed to be large pot has been found the
work, and the excitement runs high. The thing
may be reality. for tradition has it that many
treasures were buried in the locality at the time of
the Revolution, -PiastOH Gazette.
Some of our Contemporaries seem, to think
that the triumph of their cause depended, like the
fate of Jericho upon the amount Of noise made.
these days of refinement and luxury, an article Of
real intrinsic merit is soon appreciated hence the
unbounded and unparalleled success of PLANTA-
TION BITTERS.
This remedy has ever and always been found re-
liable. As gentle stmulent- and tonic appetizer
it cannot be excelled. 1t is no doubt a sovereign
remedy for stomachic dsorders--for Dyspepsia, Liv
er Complaint, and in stimulating healthy appetite
Magnolia Water.--A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price.
The New ssPortabIe Organs" for sale at
POvells Music Store. Scranton, are made by Mason
i Hamlin, and in all of the most essential points
re Of tho same material and workmanship as their
celebrated Cabinet Organs but in order to furnish
good instrument at a lower price, the cases
made small and Of cheaper mate rial Go and see
them.
Boys Bathing-.The Scranton Register, in
late issue after warning the boys against indulging
In habits of cleanliness too publicly, bathing be-
tween certain points in the Lackawanna give some
of the dry -lan!ers the following sly dig
Boys will swim, they must swim and swim they
will, law law, but would adyise these doing
to 60 far away that even those who are annoy
by seeing them in state of nudity. cannot see them
by the aid of spy glass from upper story win
dow.
"They must have optics keen, l ween
To see what Is not to be seen."
A Fire on the mountain cast of this place, origi-
mated by some careless person. on turddy last,
burned slowly up its side. At night, furnishing
free exhibition of Fire works to all in town. which
was truly subIime-sxcept perhaps to the owners of
light friendly rain on Sunday afternoon quench-
cd the fire and prevented the destruction of much
valuable timber. A co uple OF scared strcaks run
ming from the base to the top Of the mountain, re-
main to its beauty and show course of the FIRE.
Don't Loaf Boys.--Do something If you
don't 60 to school, can't get situation that pays
still do something. Fix up things about home-re-
pair fences locks, doors, curtains-that DONE and
you can get wages, work for somebody until your
ssrs ices discovered to be valuable l. MT look
too sharp after wages. Our wealthisst men some
times worked for nothing, acquired reputation for
honesty, reliability, then gradually but slowly
to 20 stiun. Don't loaf. loafer if known is shun-
ed by every respectable person. Don't loaf, boys.
More valuable than Treasusy Netes--
How that old cynic Sam Johnscn, would have revel-
led through Webster's massive new Unabridged -
How he would have gloated over its magnificent
letter press aud its illustrations beautiful as new
Treasury Notes, and much more rqLuqble to the
student. The Merriams have incurred fabulous
expense in having the whole work rewritten, rese
recast, and republishcd 1t is not mere revision
but reconstruction To insure excellence in typo
graphy, it comes from the Riverside Press, which
is all that is need be said about its mechanical exc
cution 1t is marvellous specimen of learning, Ia
Dor, research, and taste. 1t is by far the greatest
literary lrOrk Of the age Baltimore american.
The 4th of July.--Most, if not all ofour busi-
ness men have agreed to close their places of busi-
ness the 4th of July next for the purpose of ia
king part in its celebration or otherwise showing
proper regard for the day, will appear by the
lowing note handed us for publication.
The 4th of July IS67.-In view of the
Grand Masonic Celebration to come off July 4th
the subscribers give notice that their places of busi
will be closed that day.
Bunnell d Bannatye J. B. Rhodes.
Maria Walter, W. F. Terry,
Henry Barham, d. Bidlepan,
Samuel Stark Cashier, O. B. WhIpple