'SHE DEMOCRAT. *tied Ontaltigence. **Litmus tisaincis MST cnunca.Rn. J. IL Cars en ma D. D. rustor isabhstb Service* 10. Ni e. m. end 7 p. m. mabbsth 4bool. 12 m. P wer Meiztatc WedrienlAy firmlrßa S( CATHOLIC CUITRCH.Hre J. St.nertnr Slbtetth Sereleen Second Sundayln each Month Snbbath School • Inclinedlately bcfort M. gpisCOP.U. CHURCH Mr. E. A WAMMOM. Rector I...hbeth Sm . vMms lONt m. end 7)./ p. m. rondne SCbOOl.. „ . . .... Weekatil .gemle.r..s—Wedmmdays Cy P. m. : Rev. A. D. ALIIANUUt 10.4:5 a. tn. and 7.:L1 p. p. m. 7.N) p.m METHODIST EPISCOPAL Sabbath Service. , Sabbath School Prayer Meeting. Tharrdaye PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eiibbath Services Sehnol Prayer ]leering, Thai...dim Evenings riar'trildges. Partridges are githered in baskets in some 01 the neighboring counties, the almost starred birds being too weak to fly, or run away. Many of the birds are being red in barnyards, and the poor little creatures, usually so timid and shy ; bare been quite tamed by cold and hunger. Local Option The Scranton Eq . /mt./iron says: "It Is general ly believed the Local Option Law will not be al lowed by the Legislature to remain as it is. We are reliably informed that a dozen amendments, calculated to destroy the vitality of the law, are ready to be Introduced within the next few weeks, and that some of them will run toe ,h,ough un the plea of "Com promise- between the friends and opponents of Local Option.- Towtjahlp Statements. Talinship clerks are required, within sixty Jays after the annual Spring elections, to make out and publish a full and complete statement .of the financial condition of such townships un der penalty of filly dollars. In several counties in this State where this law was disregarded, sults have been brought by the tax payers, and the penalty was collected. By observing the law township clerks may save themselves and friends the trouble and expense of Iltiration. The Latest " Yesterday, two ladies while passing by a ho tel in town, observed a rather stylish looking gentleman standing; on the porch and immedi ately commenced flirting with him. The young gentleman didn't seem to take much notice of th,mmovements, but merely answered with a antic, which made the girls more anxious to be come acquainted. They then tried another plan. which they thonglu.would be more sac cessfcl They pas-ied Idol again, and when Ri mmed at tin one of them slipped and 11-11, knocking the other down. Of course the) thought the young gentleman would assist them in netting up and so get acquainted. But sad to relate, he didn't seem to take C•c hint and merely slid, - Ladies, you had better not sit taige long or you might catch cold." They didn't, either, but hastily got up and walked oil very much disgustml. We don't wander.— Mauch ('hunk Drni.ena. Burning of the Lower Pa. A: N.T.R IL Depot. About o'cioc'.: on Monday evening. 3d. J o hn linos, alt ,ckman, di...an-ere,' lire in the lower deli:o.llnd gave the alarm immettiate- Iv too late to the structure, as it iva-- daally destroyed in an Maw afterward. The fin- nrn 11.-d frail, 11 lamp which Set in the twirl window, the heat setting fire to the dry work ',hove. C . onsidedible Et - eight was lestroye I, con , i,tio7, of tloar, hardware, sew Mg machines, one barrel of Wll6key, etc. The b can of the Company were all saved by Clar ence Nerjns who was in the office at the time. The Fire Department were promptly on hand, but were useless. as no water vonla he obtained, hat. fortunately.the depot endangered no neigh boring property. When will our people l e arn that water is quite as nee-cgs:l7as steamers to quench lire! The entire Third ward is as unpro tected from fire as if we had no steamers. No Nvly is provided to get them to the river, and the thickly built neighborluxid in that Ward, in ease of fire, is at the mercy of the flames.— lbaufford Alma. ♦ Birth In n Snow Storm An unfortunate damsel, "who loved not wisely but too well," started from New York fuesday morning in search of her deceiver,wlto she heard wan in the vicinity of IVllkm-Barre. She mime to Scranton and took the late train on the L. &B. road (or Kingston, reaching there about midnight. She missed the street car to Wiliam Bane and attempted the journey ou foot. When but partly accomplished, and in the some Lours of the night, amid the falling snow, she rave birth to a child. • Yesterday morning she had wended her way to Union street, and with a carpet-bag in one hand and a bundle in the ether, applied for aid at the resi dence of a kind-hearted (lordly. She told her story to the lady of the house, and unwrapping the shawl which was around the bundle, tlM elos,l to her view a naked, unwashed, male yield. The lady washed and dressed the .eltild . and its mother having expressed .a too be taken to the City Hospital, she sent for a con veyance and drove them there herself. They were admitted and kindly cared for.— Timex ''anon lie Ms. GoLD coloacil on Satanley at 113. linuemum: the Bridgewater Democratic can cu. It meets in Siontrose, Saturday next, the REV. D. ALS.s.AIVDEn. or 'ha lietb°dis t churvia in Montrose, received WO at a donation pa Friday evening last. Forsn. Two Sleeve Buttons. Any one cal ti,, at this °lke, proving property, and paying rx L b.., notice, can have them. iSa rep h :,:isli the "Local Option Act^ for the beto•f i t of o a r readers, that they may have a full rl.purtunity to know its provisions and that last thei r vot e s Litelliptitlyon the 21st. MoN•reoss Pimp. Comp,. NY, No. 2, will hold (moir Animal Peception, on ThursdnY e ven i n g' F. , brusry 20th. A general intritai.'m is extend el We hope due appreciation of the C • O r l4 ‘' C ' S of wrYireinen will be manifested, by )iberal valrOU47,e Ws. have Just added a new Half Medium Gordon 'Press to our cam, pod wo are now pie psred for "boalrew. " Our facilities for job work err now unto passed, by any bate In this sec tion. We propose to do all the work that our friends shall feel disposed to Sire us, as good as the best, as quick actlie quietest, a nd 23 cheap an the cheapest. Prove us by a trial, A T 0173 1 .11 inartky the name of 3lyers, was ar rested on Saturday last, for ataaling overcoats, at Hee. A- D. Alexander's donation. lie was taken before Eaquire Avery, and bound fiver to Court 14 the aunt ofl/400. Unable to procure ball, he was committed to jail, to await trial at Aprtl Court. He was recently from Luzern CO. We are Informed that he is a son of a Methodist Clereman. The prospect of his hackman op. Minn ity to "learn a trade' aro considered good. Important to National Books. Thedecision of Judge Agnew, of the Su preme Cdurt of this State, contains some im portant points for . the .considemtion of the managers of .National Banks.. By this decision it will he seen that a mortgage executed In fa vor of a National Bank as collateral security to oaveiclpture discounts, is worthless. Of course this decision does not effect such a transaction with other banks, because the decision is based on the ydovisionA of the National Banking act. A Sansffietory Decision. The $5,000 verdict rendered last week in the Court of Commett Pleas MeGilchrist vs. liar vey, meets with general approval' by all wile knew about the case." Mr. Harvey sold a livery property to Mr. MeGilehrist for a large (VlllSili emtion, including the business and " good will" of the stable; and, morcover,stipulatcd In writ ing that be would not engage in the same busi ness In the city for a certain length of time. He did not keep his word, or agreement, and as was evident from the testimony, commenced thehusintss again in, the name of his broracr, and for so doing a suit was brought and a ver dict of $5,000 was obtained for the injured par ty. ... a. 11 31n-larn. 10.13 a. m. Rya p, m. .111.15 p. m. .734 p.m. The case was thoroughly tried, and occupied the Court nearly two lbll days. This is doubt less a righteous verdict. A party who sells his business or "good wilr for thousands of dollars, and then starts an opposition at the door of the purchaser, and does all he can to injure the bus iness he has sold and agreed to favor, deserves to be punished by a round verdict for damages, Luzern Union. u. w.rahor for Forty-Three Tears. Dr. Isaac nottenstein, of Shamokin Damdtas kept :zircon! of the weather since 1830, and ac cording to his memoranda the mercury was be low zero at satirise 165 times up to the 30th of January, 1873. Theyedirs In which the ther mometer marked below zero were 1830, 1831, 1832, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1839, 1841, 1813, 1841, 1845, 1840, 1847, 1849, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1850, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1890, .1881, 1823, 1884, 1865, 1806. 1867, 1868, 1871, 1872 and 1873. The most notably cold years were 1835, 1E616, 1841, 1850,1857, and isr.s. In 1835 there were thirteen days In which the mercury fell below zero (January 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10 and 11, Februa ry 8,9, and 10 and Deeetuber 17,) in 1830 eleven days (January 24, 25, 28 and 29 and February 2, 3,4, 6, 18 and 19,) in 1841 nine days (January 3, 4, 5 and 19, February 8, 11, 12 and 14 and De ' =tuber 22,) in 18.16 tilteen days. (January 1,4, 9, ' 10, 24 sod 26, February 3,4, 6, 10, 13 and 14 and March 9, 10 and 11.) In 1837 seven days (Janu ary 16, 18, 23. 24, 25 addi 2d and February /4and in 1873 ham days (January 10, 11,'29 and 30. In 1833 the coldest day was on the sth of January, when the thermometer marked twenty-one de grees below zero. 0a the 28th of January, 1836, it was twenty degrees below and on the 6 of February twenty two, and on the 4th of January 1811, thirty degrees, on the 9th of January, 1850 twenty-four degrees, on the 24th of January, 1857, twenty-four degre and on the 30th of January, 1873, twenty-lour degrees. Since 1830 but two days have been as cold as that of Thursday, January 30th, and one colder. How to Save Your Eyes. When will those working by lamp light have thesense to understand the use of shad to protect the eyes? We see persons sitting hold ing their sewing or other work before or near to a lamp, while thy light Is blazing full lute their eyes. It is plain that the object that they work upon cannot be seen with so great dis tinctness while tile field of their retina is al ready occupied by a blaze. But they work on Oil Donn.; laud , slatl•ii4l. tan next monadsvisual organs tell of the abasz by redness and intlamation, the workers me too learn the lesson of experience offered theta. Circular paper can be obtained for a few cents, and these not only protect the eyes from the excess of light but serve as a reflector behind the blaze increasing the illumination one-half. Besides the above mentioned evil there is that of the varying quantity of light thrown into the eye by its being soddenly and alternately directed toward the blaze or obliquely away from it, by which the pupil has nut time to adapt itself to the increase a• glare, whereas with the use of the shade the illumination would be uniform. The number of twrson,s , in the community hav ing spots, light or dark, in the field of vision, arising from injury to the retina by the ill usa -I,7es which we are mentioning, is greater than is commonly imagined. It must be borne in mind that these spots are a serious ate! toward matt rosis and gutta sereua, such as plunged in dark ness the latter years of the great Milton and many others more eminent fur their talents thvm their caution.—lie. The Local Option Law. An act to permit the voters of this common wealth to vote every three years im He I lows tion of granting sell intOXiCaLing _ liquors. si...rtox 1. Be itenadcd, etc„ That on the I third Friday in ]larch, 1873, in every city anti county in this commonwealth, and at the annu al municipal elections evury third year thereat ter, in every 811 , 11 city and county, it shall be the duty of the inspectors and Judges or elec tions in the cities and the counties, to receive tickets, either written or printed, from the legal voters of said citi e s and counties, labelled on the uu:_side "license," and on the inside "for license," or "against license," and to deposit said tickets in a box provided for that purpose by said in spectors and judges, as is required by law in the iNISC of other tickets received at said election; ahti the tickets so received shall he counted, and a return of the same made to the clerk Itf the court of quarter sessions of the peace of the proper county, duly certified as is required by law ; which certificate shall he laid before the judges of the said court at the first meeting of said court after said eletko, shell he held. and shall be sled with the other records of said court; and it shell be the duty of the mayors of cities; and the sh riffs of counties, or of any Other officer, whose duty it may be to perform such service, to give due public notice of such special election shove provided for, three weeks previous to the time of the same, and also three weeks 'before such election every third year thereafter: Pr.tided, That this act shall not lie construed to repeal or affect any special law pro hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors. or pro hibiting the granting of licenses: i'rerfffeei,That when the municipal and township elections in any county or city do not occur on the third Friday in Starch, late election provided for in this section shall be held on the day fixed for the municipal elections in said county: And prorided further, That all licenses granted alter the first"day of ja ' , nary, one thousand eight hundred end seventy-three, shall cease, deter- Wide and become void on the that day of April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, if the districts for which they shell be granted determine against the granting of license; and the treasurer of the proper comity shall then ce ll:et; to the holder of such license the miners 4;0 why 'herefor, for which the said treasurers shall h, ch titled to credit in their accounts with the common C'ealtit. SEC. 2. Tlnit in receiving and counting, and i n ?w ady, returjs of the votes east, the inspee 1 toe s an d rudges,arni eirmiot or said election, shall be governed Li; the lave or this Commonwealth regulatinggerten.) elections; and all the penal ties of said election la7a aro , L‘gebY extended to, and shall apply to th.:, voters, i nspmtors,j tidg (.l,, anticlerks„ voting at an i in attendance upon I the elections held under the Provisions of this set, SW. 3. Whenever, by the retort': or elections in any city or county aforesaid, It all.:11 appear that. there Is a majority against license, it shall not be [sale! for any court or board of li:ense commissioners to issue any license for the todc of spirituous, *Annus, malt or other Intoxicating liquors, or any admixture therm'', In said city 1 or county, at any thus thersatlar. until M an election as provided & majority shall vote in fa• vnr of license: Prorided, That nothing contain. ed In the provisions to this act shall prevent the Issuing of license to druggists for the sale of liquors for medicinal and manufactoring pur poses : Prorlded, The citizens of the borough of Lebanon shall vo.e upon the question on the third Friday of March, one thousand eight hun dred and seventy-three, on the same day and time when the lownsnipt of the county of Lebanon hold their spring eltxtions. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JAMES S. HUTAN, Speaker or Cue Senate. Approved—The twenty seventh day of March, Anon Domino one thousand eight hun dred and seventy-two. - - JOUN W. GEARY Milaslaa.oes' es 1-gcacPcLles. DR GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Care Ca twill. Sold by all Druggists. Nu PLatrren at Shoemaker's mill in Summer ville. New Milford, Feb. 12th, 1873 Names—The book accounts of Dr. J. W. Cobb will be in the hands o: Z. Cobb for a few weeks for settlement; those not satisflictoril7 arranged will - be left in other hands for ituntedr ate collection. Montrose, Feb. sth, 1873.—553. Ncrrick.—The Democrats of Bridgewater, arc requested to meet In Caucus, in Montrose. on Saeurdas, Feb. Ititti, at 2 o'clock, p.in„ to nom mate suitable persona to he voted fur at the coming election. 13Y ORDER OF VIGILANT CO3l ..nridzewater, Feb. &th. 1873. For Sale A new house well finished, goat water (san dy, 1 1 4 acre's of land. and 20 or more good fruit trees thereon. Is situated lt4 miles n'rth of Mon trose, near Beach's Plaining Will , aftio,a Woolen Factory, Carriage and Blacksmith Shop, Grist and Saw Mill, near by and a few rods from school. Any person wanting a good place can get it at a bargain. Call on James E. Carmalt. or U the proprietor. 11. C. BRG ESS. Montrose, Oct. 30th, 1872. ttertn PlAwrrat !!—We have on hand an ample supply of fresh ground Cayuga Plaster, at $0 00 per ton. Alas, Lime for land and MIL SOIWY, as cheap as can be purchased any where, this side of Binghamton. TIFFANY & CIO Itt:lt. Montrose Depot, Felt rt [h. 1:373. F. Churchill Justice of the Peace: ofllce over L. S. Len heim's store, Great Bend borough, Susquehan na llas the settlement of the dockets of the late Isaac Reckhow, deceased. Office hours from 9 to 12 o'clock, a. to., and From 1 to 4 o'clock p. m. Great Bend Oct. 21 18:2. FusTivat.—The Ladles of the Universalist Society, will hold it festival at Rog.er's Hall, in Brooklyn, on Thursday eye, Feb. 1:t, 1873, for the In:tient of the chltreh. An Oyster's Supper will be served, All are invited to attend. BY Ounun or Com. Brooklyn, Feb. sth, 1873. Tun CI7I.TrISE of Toe II Ill..—Just as surely as a soil infested with ShkliCS tan be made to produce the crops of golden grain, the scalp now sparsely covered with harsh, dry, un manageable hair can be made prolific of silken tresses. All that is necessary LO effect the change in either case is the rigid kind of fertili zer. Leaving the agricultural chemist to deter mine l.ow the barren land shall he toads fruit ful. we positively assert that Lyon's Kathairon is unequaled as a fertilizer and beautifier of the hair. Twenty dive yeark. of success is the basis of this unequaled statement. During that time it has been used by mauy millions 01 both sexes and the first instance In which it Las failed to fulfill the expectations of a rational purchaser has yet to he discovered. It Sc ill not cause hair to grow on a varnished groml ; but wherever the roots of the birsute tibets remain undisturb ed it will cause them to out tort!, new shoots. and in all cases where the hair Las become thin sim,,n TIMI.EN.."X`X:C ... KING —ln Auburn, Pa., January 151 h, Miss !m -em). King, aged 38 yearn tl mouths and 24 days. II trte.—ln Rush, Dec. 27th, Marton R, Haire, ildcst son of Thomson Ilsire and E.Elizabeth Morton, aged 24 years, 5 inontbs and 0 days. XYZ.ZLFLX.I.X.A.C3-.E. OvERFIELD—Roe—At the M. E. Parßonnge, in I.4:ll.arsrillr, :iOlll, by /Lev. S. Elwell, Paul J. t/Verfield. of Auburn, Pa., nod Miss Sarah Roe, of I•'uir.lulc. Pa. artt.wELE—AnNett—At the M E. Parsonage in Lywanville, January 18th. by Rev. R. S. Rnse W. I..(sdie Stilwell and Miss Mary C. Abner both or Lynn. TOIVIVU.-7SD Mk:MURICES' —ln Binghamton January 1:1111, by Rev. Lyman Wright, Lewia H Townsend, of Susquehanna Depot,. and Miss Cora TewLabury, of Windsor, N. Y. Hopbottom, at the house ot E. Bell. l'eb. 10th. by Rev. A 0. Warren, S. W. Kellum. of Scranton, and Miss Sarah E. Hughes, of Ilepbot.oin. f'a —ln llopbottom, at the house of T. Bell, Esq., Feb. 10, by Rec. A. 0 Warren, W. E. Carpenter • of Scranton, and Miss Elva E. Bell, of HoOottom. Coot•eu—Sp.rms—ln Lathrop. January 21st, by Rey. Lnderwtxxl, Wallace 1,. Cooper, 01 Sidney, N. T., and Julia A. Silvius, of Lath rop. VANLONE—Fticu—In Liberty. Dee. 24th, by DeV. A. IT Fist:, J. Omar runiono,of Lilrsrty, Pa.. and 31i4s Mabel Finch, of Broome, N. llsttvg - r—Gmmx-1 - n Factoryville, Wyoming county, at the residence of Abraham Gilpin, val., on the 14th inst.. by Rev_ .1. O. Woodruff Win. F. Harvey, and Ml.si Lizzie 31. Gilpin. Wiuoirr—Gsvrrr—At the M. E. Parsonage, in lontroce, January 14th. 1873, by Ilev. A. D. Alexander, Edstmrd E.Wright and Miss Mary It. Gavitt, both of Ilopbottom. WItIutIT—DIOLNDALI..—AI. the 31. E. Parsonage in ‘lontrose, January 14th 1573. Edgar F. Wrigilt, and hiss Eva J. Crandall, b.,.11 os DopbOttotn. ALLEIS--C.RANE—At the M Parsonage, in Montrose, January 15th, by Rev A. D. Alex ander, Frederick Anat. and MissMars' t'...+o, both of Montrose. V, NE I.7TOR'S NOTICE. Letters test uncotary to the LA' estate of Cynthia Jackson; dee'd, tote of N. Milford. 13roLonehanua county, Pa.. have been granted to the subscribers. oil per-on Indebted to tho Pahl estate, are rronestc..4 to make it1M11241310 paynsept, and those hoe claim* or deortods agattt the 00tele of the Kahl do cettaut, to make hooters the "sine Without delay. 3.11 idaCota.vm, Executor. Nelr =fort J3n. 1 1511. EXII'73ITCIR'S NOTlCE—Letters tentamentary to the r.talco: Elijah Bunnell. lode or Bridgewater torp,, Stminehanna enmity, Pa.. pare been punted - to the subeeriberoill pereond Indebted to the fahl eget°, are mitten ed to make botuedLite palm-nt.stad those har ing claims or tienringle almlnst the estate of the wild de cedent, to make known the came wlthorn delay. BUNNF.LL. Ez,„eutore. Win. BUNNELL, Jun ary G. 18:a. A UDiTOTCS NOTICg.—The unarnrignetl, an Auditor IV appointed by the Orphan'e Conn of Suennchanna Connty to dietribute the fond, In the hands of ttio- Ad niluietrator of the rotate of Wm. C. Ward. dee'd, here by given notice thv It ill attend to the Molex of hie appolutcent. at his °dice In Moan., on Thrireday, /larch 4.1 M at I tick:clip. M., et which time and plum allpereone interested will make known their calms or be fereret debarred from comine in on paid fnnd. J. B. 2,IcoOLLU,II , litt4; tor Montrose, Feb. 3, 1873. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—In the Estate of Joel Turret. c messed, letters of Administration In the stdd estate basin; been Arnnted to the undersign ed. all peisons owing mid estate, are reoeated to make Immediate payment, and all personshntliqtelalms ageless mkt east:rare requested to present thep settle out delay. 11. F. alawDruerc. t WILSON J. TURIIELL, Atha. "' Forest Lake, Jan. V. UDlTOWSlStrrier..—Thenncloreltned.berring been .ta. appointed by the Orphans' Court of Surstielosana County, an Auditor to distribute the Mods la the heml s of the Administrutor of the rites," of Defect Ltlybrdge. late of New Milford, deceased. will attend to the deft.. of Ms appointment. at office In Isontrose. on Wed ue,dah 1' b. W , tan; 011 orJock, P. M. Ail pereon* I.lterested will appearand prevent their claim', or ha tassrerqiclanod Mau toll!, on sold fund. Ft.. QlLliti, daditora llocknose, Jan.. 11,418 . 711.--ir • . EiSpocstal Natioono. Why Endure What is Curable ? "What can't be cure'! must be endured," says the proverb; but indigestion ran be cured, and therefore it Is the merest stupidity to endure it. Dyspeptics have certainly a right to continue dyspeptics to the end of their days if they choose but as it is supposed that any rational being prefers physical torment to ease and health, the probability is that if all suffereres from indiges tion were convinced that anabsolute, infallible remedy for their complaint existed, they would with one accord resort to it. We most emphati cally declare that such a remedy tiocs exist, stud that its name is llostetter's Stomach Bitters.— The record of its success extends over a period of more than twenty pots, and it is fearlessly alledged that during,the whole of that time ft has neverfalled to afford permanent relief in any disorder or derangement of the stomach that was not organic, malignant, and incur-ra bic. The testimonials that go to establish this important fact can be counted by the toonSainl. Stomach complaints that bail been aggrivated by a total disregard of all dietary rules, and in tensified and rendered chronic by medical treat ment or drastic purgation, have in hundreds of interims been cored within three months by the systemic use of this celebrated stomachic and alternative. It should be remembered that weakness of the digestive organs involves many other.uilmcnts. Biliousness, headache, nervous debility, Spasms, palpitation oh the heart, rush of blood to the head, nausea, vertigo, and sleep lessness arc among its concomitants and results ; and fur till these the great vegetable tonic is a specific. It acts first upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon the secretary and neryous systems and the bowels, its general effect being always genial and bencdcient. THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID. PUBLISHED as warning and for the benefit r 7h:-.7l:,;,f;l7lnglen"'" TIIE MIMS 8 OF SION4:IIRE. Writien by one 'who cured himself, after un dergoing considerable quackery, and sent free, on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Addrft , s NATHAN MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, Jane 11,11. Oa. Brooklyn, N. Y ERRORS OF YOUTH. rn t and ell rtrtnlfts"tyrol youthful indiscretion will, for the f alai of eufrering hu manity, eend free Co all who need It. the receipt and 113. recite,. for making the simple remedy by which he wne cured. Sufferer* winning to profit by the adrift r'!‘ caperl cure can do et, by addreeaing, In perfect col:Aimee, .1011 N B. °OBEN, No. Cedar street, New York. Nzoov .A.d.‘re,ritiesarrs.c.za.ties. Agents! a Rare Chance ! o ill pay all Agruld $4O per week In cash who will enrage with at at twoa. Everything forolohed and expenses paid. Joldross, A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich. $5 to $25 per dap—Agents Wanted to aril a Beautiful Portrait lu Oil Colors, of the HERO OF GETTYSBURG. the late Gun. Geo. G. Aleade Send $1 for outfit, or 25 coots for sample. CROSSCUT' TO: Chertout rt., Mira. Pa. REWARD! For any tore of Blind, Itchlog. or l'ker. oted riles 014 De Bing'e Pile Remedy rmt. 0, care. ft is prepared expmssly to core the. piles and notion,: else, Auld Ikr oil Druggist.. Price, $l. ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES. Conditions n Inch impair vcrility—posiii ve and oeuailve el...aridity—proof that life la evolved without union— eine: of tobacco—lnfluence of 1141 and phosphoric diet —modern treatment of pelvic