Voluthe 32. tann and lionochold. Management of Hedges Hedges may now be trimmed, dashed,'! or otherwise put in condition fur orna ment, as well as to be made a perfect bar rier against stock of all kinds. In plash ing a hedge. the sides should be trimmed up, and enough of the top cut off to free it of all the branches ; then cut the stem• as near the ground as possible, ab.iut two-thirds off, so that they will down easily, leaving one uncut and of the proper height, about ea.-ry tip , . feet, to hold the inclined one in plaee. The stems should be pressed as near the ground as possible, and tf tln land is undulating make 'it a point to lean them uphill, for thus they assume a I. ss hor• izontad pAition to put tile In in II paral lel line with the surface of the ground. than when leaned in the opposite direc tion. When finished, the hedge sh•nild not reach much beyond three fret in li,ht, it being much easier to allow nature a few inches to its altitude than ti ticially lower it a• little afterward. Being left hare of branches, the roots sett 1 up strong sprouts from the bottom. lid be ing out early in the spring, a much lar ger growth will be made the first ear than if cut later in the sz-ason. The first year after being plashed and severely pruned, a hedge should not be exposed to stock. If indosmg a pastor.. it is better to let the ,edge grow in rs own way, unless it can be pr“tected, ua til the pasture is chaeged to anoile-r lqirt of the farm. before cutting. for the hay's are the:lungs, deprived of which the plant soon decays. We think, H.S a rule. lidges should be trimmed not more than twice a year. Once in winter, and once in sum mer. not later than Jifiv 10, to insure a healthful and lasting knee, A slightly dwarfed condition is desirable. lessening the labor to keep a fence in shape, this being secured to any desired extent by summer cutting. Great mistakes are frequently made tr a constant Cutting WWI , of yOllll hedges for the purpose of dividing up the stern of the plant into 1101111Illeni , de sprouts to make a thick fence. The tint- re-11l red to restore the equiliorium between the roots and branches of a plan: so cut is lost and taken from the time r quired to g rti w a perfect fence. The roots cease to grow :mud exert all their vitality in reaching out new branches, which are pr , v,11,1 eepeci ally to bear th , leaves which hr a: he and drink for the plant. Which t..rougl: cultivation and uninterrupted cro3di IQ four or five years, the of work will 143 easy and a drst-class fence seeuv , i l . There is a difference of t“ the distance apart to set M Wants. hut we think about eight inum-s is a iar.. ~s-tance. tance. In any case, great care should be to replace all ims-uhg plants. A well kept hedge is an ornament to any farm and a go. , d one es nt•cer !down down, is a perfect barrier t.. all of stock, except that small pigs sometimes tied their way through, which enc. - nu:l,g, larger hogs to follow.— I Veste rn lb( pare the Crow Talking of crows, saws the Baltan-r. San, a Behair stage driver tells us that the country people are poismiii.g them with strychnine, acc,rding to a time lion ored religious custom at this season oi the year. The fatal dose is administered by being saturated ni corn. y.hwi is sc.it• tered around freely. some id the crw die on the spot. oilers ii away ai.d ers.ault in the sky, and others go blind and die of staivation and the stomach ache. An instance is cited of one worthq but wicked countryman gatln riog up 1,- 200 crows he had poisoned, raking their scalps and reaping his reward fr , m the county authorities, eta and one-hall' cents apiece, amounting to seventy-five dollars. Crows, no doubt, perform a better part for farmers than they are given credit for Nature furnishes scavenger birds and animals adopted to the wants of a yen clime. In South Am, ricer the co- dors perform this part, aid-1 bv the hnzzaid, which latter birds are alp , an itnportaw feature in preserving the :+aliltart etia:l• ibrium in the soniliern portion of tiz United States. In Charleston. S. C..th• buzzaras are protected by wise laws,w h ich impoSe a fine of five dollars for t very one slain. The birds are so tame in Cherie. , ton that they sit on the roofs 01 t' , e mar ket houses on the watch to g ali up every bit of offal teat is thrown out from the butchers' stalls. In the summer time.i lie birds being very numerus, do a large part of the city's scavenger the same way crows, no doubt. are b,ne ficial to the country in this latitude, as their name of "carrion crows - woui.l to d icate, besides mak iizg them selves gen erally useful in rooting amt tie , rubs that hatch insects to destroy !he of the farmer. No doubt, if the cro , tis tame properly encouraged to d s tl c Wolild be useful in destroying 'he poi. to t , of, Lady so destructive in all purt., (;!' ti, s country. Who knows until we lane tried them ? Cultivating Asparagus * Asparagus being a native of the iea shore, requires for its successful cultiva tion salt or saline soil.rtrher fruit ca• nra I causes or by applyi.ng sal: a= ;I top-.ire-s -ing on the ix-da p-arlY laicr planting.- In urger to produce a lair crop of aspara gus soil the seed in early spring. in inn nured drills, very thinly. thinning the shoots out., if too thick. to ab , ut two inches apart. The drills should he about three feet apart, or, if prelerred, can be at a greater distance, to.d beans or sonic other crop can be raised bet tre.•n tin• rows. The plants sill be fit for trans planting the following spring, though some prefer two-year old plants. Triu can be done in rows three feet apart. or in beds two feet apart in the row, leaving a wider space on the outside of every fourth row. I usually plow as deeply as possible, theft shovel out the furrows to about elicit in depth, put in six inches of well rotted manure, sZt the plants about eighteen inches apart, - cover the crown of the plant about four inches ; the following spring level the ground. cultivate thoroughly, sow four or fly bushels of salt per acre; late in the fall or winter cut the stems and lay them over the rows; caltivate again in the fol lowing spring as before, and in addition apply a good coat of manure. This sea -300 you can cut about one-half, or better, one-fourth, of the crop. The next sea son the greater part can be marketed off the early growth. • - A Correspondent of the Bangor Whig affirms that cious should not be cut in the Spring as has been the custom from time immemorial, but in the Fall, after the trees have shed their leaves,und when cut, they should be buried when it is dry, about six inches deep, and in the spring they will come out all right. On the plains of Texas is found a ht ,- flower, called the "compass flower," them * O2 nll changes of wind and %yeah terest in gs leaves Invaribly to the north. man." arm tools 'readf for summer's puntorotto. A Danbury Speiling•Sebool. impromptu spelling—sohool was In augurated in Merrill's grocery store, Sat urday evening. A young man, who last a inter, aided Mr. Couch in the manage ment or the North Centre school, con dueled the cla.s. The first word he gave out was Indian. Tin: first man said, r—lndm `.l-n, in, d-i n, din • The teacher sho,,k his hpad "Well, 1 declare. I th,,t I had it:* said the s , )elier %% , th kevn ths..ppotntment ; but he prick id up a hot the ttee.,nd man etartßd, and ,•\ d lint with 0/1 SRL' rah' , anxiety'. Tilt. !text wan. tt irn desperate earnest ness saki, -1 11, in. d-e, de, inde, u•n tan —l, de u 1.." Then he ,ighed. and gazed anmoush at the teacher, m hi;e the ~1,1 p.irty at the end of beach, who \I ;IS W.IICIIII)g the e: - 1 , .11F, ttnh derisp. e anitisern at said: You uni't in a rod on't; but go on let su more try." The teac:•cr Todd t o • st•eund speller• That he sly,, had failed, whereupon he itga 11 l'iwn the Cord man took bold. Ile his seat, and hold uttz up one ting,r, tzektql off the lett, N atth heconitng soletntuty, as follows: - I-11 In, d-a da, intla -t it lo—lndam." Tie oid putty at the end of the bench who had been teetering on the preciptee ur a laugh while 'hie elf ,rt was being put iiirth„ialuckered right ou into a loud guf faw at it, et,ncluwn. Spoil fur v v, I must znt And thou he laughed ;igain. The Teller said Nothing. but grew very red OW lac, ‘‘ hen his failure was anuouuc a d cast a baleful glance at the old arty, s hose turn had now come, and %cm, : You plc .11.11111 k• el, away fr.,m .111,1 now I'll tackle• Htl, %% td," and he stnilett all over h•- vthtle I.ls eyes twinkled with ot, It-Intent. and looking sideways from 00, to the otlor, he rapidly spelled— tot. a broad grin hr utornod to • chtigrtn flush to the fare or tt.e other :Tellers, who had !teen tn..rird al, tile tune kat the Ic-itvg pro -111,13 I .11 of the word. lie w4s gnu iting wd•l til his mi , ht wh,n the teach• er : Y. a at.l't got th right \Kora - Wh of and :.e I.).•rr down upon tH:g nun a 1,),.{: cal cu.at,.,(l lryczc jinn t.. n bone. - 111kliall 1, Ow Ai,ld. Tilvre ig 110 Such ,v.rd as snal thv t,a(slik•r. "0, 'ell,re isn't ii..y Yiiu klliftv, iif cotust•. ti,u klitrW all about you pltnpy —" - P,11: illy ti,ar s/:. 1 —" "y„ tsp,Jlo4tze CO Mi., " shouted lie Old ty, stamitmg the floor with his cane. "IV 'm are Vllll. anyhow. patting 0„ v.mt about me I o.tultl twist your st rawny neck .ti in two mittutes,vou .vh.te-.t‘er• d pulp) %.m." ••lint, tut il•ar u, let Illt• ex—" — .lt. 16[1 . 1 r ground out th.: Id chap bvtWvt-11 168 [real. "It's some— [mug ,Ize I U, ! yt,Tti kw - 11%, ~f comae. And a nice our you are, with \Vliv th , ll . t. tour mother tid hack term apples she borrowed a month ago ?" and hr looked around him ,tun tr omphant glare of sarcasm. ju..,t hear me_" "Hear you? Wn-i are you 311 V way ? What',., y.,or lather; When'' , M. drawn a ..,leer !.I.etith, Ilke to know ? An . Whvicr . ., your glum: hro•lier Ben ? In In-5 o z , miewhere 11l be hound. U. I k ont i.•r huh family like a book. And a a us.• h.t Lian tiles can't be found in title n•-ighb,rbood, amd you jnat put that our pipe and innoke it, you egreg ious :1 , -. Talk to tar about spellin," and the m3ll. stampiug big cane again. stalk ...l out of the store. Thought It Was Delirium Tremors 'ntflles brfught 11H two weeks' spree 1 , , a close on Thursday night. He lay .rt.a I,,unge it) 111,- fe. , hng, as Lllran J., sour h,g.-r, when s ,, uh-tling in the ••••I'licr of ile roe rn attracted his atten tion. Raising on his elbow he gazed shadily at It., Rubbing his &Nes, lie stared again, and as he 2tared his terror grew.— t,•aPing, i is wife, ire asked hoarsely : - Miran.l3, iii at is: that ?" -What is a hat. Lihey Sniffles name is Lyeurgus, and his wife ea:l:s him Liki•v for short tine. sweet. that--that -thir.., - ; in the corner ud the finghte-ii.d man, pointing at it ith a haiii! s..ak:ng like a politician. Likey, dear, 1 fee nothing, - s:►id tile wimia , , "What. you don't see it!" he shrieked. I"Tnen I've got Oh, heavens! bring !a , the 130.1-. Mirandv, bring it quick Here. here on this sacred bo,k 1 swear r anot.:.ei drop it w If 1 brake any vow, may mr right. hanu the' of my mouth, :.ad—" Here, ca c:,ing another glimps , of th. t. r J inj , ct, tie clutched his wife and i. Inrr•ous woes : i , are me—don't leave d siour • and burs mg his face in the fold , of r ~. he 401. bed and moaned him II o . a ii-mbled st , ep, than his wife of gently to the cornier, nicked rip the toy snake, and threw i• into the stpve. - A short, stubby' fellow, with his hat on one side of his head, and his pants rolled up. walk d into an oyster house, and ii -lilting the stump inn an unlit cigar be tween his eh ached teeth, looked around and inquired. "Got 'nv 4./VStiri ?" - Yes, sir," s.iid the oysterman, as he ca , t his eyes over a half-a-dozen baskets full Mir , around loose. "Well, haw much be they a dozen ?" - Eighteen cents." "Eighteen cents-:' — Yeei• sir. eighteen cents." "Shucked ?" "Opened of course, if you want them opened." "Weil gi'me one not shucked." "Om , ! it do you want of one oyster ?" . "Well." said i he customer confidential ly. leaning over the oyster stand and taking his cigar from between his teeth : "Xou Pee I'm gull) . to a social party to night. an' some of the boys might get a foolia'. I've been round a good deal an I tell ver there's noti:in' so coolin' and bealin' like for a black eve as good, big ()yeller. I guess you'd better gem me two. How much is't "Weil. my soo." said a Detroit father to his eight-year-old son the other night •what have you done to—day that may be set down as s, good deed ?" "(Jaye a poor boy five cents," replied the hopeful. "Ah, ha ! that was charity, and charity is always right. He was an orphan. was be ?" "I didn't stop to ask," replied the boy ; "I gave him the money for licking a boy who spit in my dinner basket r "Will yon please insert this obituary notice ?" J acked an old gentleman of an editor. "I make bold to ask it because I know the deceased had a great many friends arouad here who'd he glad to hear of his death." THE MON 7 PR,OSE DEMOCRA..T, lefA. - Y , 5, 1875. piocellaneouo. IVlst, Saying. No legacy is s-) rich as honesty. Pride is precarious, bat virtue is im— mortal. A near lantern is better than a distant star. • You will not find a deep fox iu a shal— low burrow. The only wages never redueed—the wage of sin, Some people look at everything, yet really ties nothing. As charity covers, so modesty prevents a multitude of sins: Be punctual and methodical in busi— ness, and never procrastinate. None talk so loudly about benevolence as those whc subsist on it. He who cau at all times souri6ce pleas ore to duty, approaches sublimity. Nl..•n sometimes think they hate finttvry hut they only hate th 2 manner of it. A woman fascinates us quite as often by %%hat she over looks as by what she sere. Cast your nets in the right water, and th-y may take fish while you are skeping. Working and thinking should go to gether, the thinker working and the worker thinking. Extravagance is merely comparative; a man may be a spendthrift in coprr as well us gold. It is a pity that those who taught us to talk did not also teach us when to hold our tongue. People who do wrong seldom have any difficulty in finding out excuses and justi fication for it. The tree secret of livong at pence with all the world is to have an h m I le opin— ion of ourselves. Truth is not always AC 011 by the long and hard toil. A tuothent's insight is sometimes worth a life's experience. We are not merely workimr, intellect ual machines, but social puzzles, whose solution is the work of a Hie. It is the pale passions that are the fiercest ; it is the violence of the chill that gives the measure of the fever. Two beings are joined by love as two words by a printer's hyphen—sign at once of separation abil connection. We learn to climb by keeping our eyes iiot on the hills that lie behind, but on the mountains that rise before its. There is: umi.y an unfortunate one whose heart. like a sunbeam, ,),1 ways ap• p, ars luveliest in its breaking asunder. The human heart is made for love, as :he household heart. for tire ; and for truth, as the household lamp for light. Many who tell us how mach they despise aches and preferment, mean undoubtedly Lhe riches and preferment of other men. Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than happiness ever can, and common sufferings are far stronger links than common joys. It is one of the most beautiful coin• pei,sations of this lite that no man can snicer.-I!; try to help another without helping himself. A tyrant cannot well bind one end of a chain around the arms ur legs of a pro. ple without finding the other around his own neck. Religion finds the love of happiness and the principles of duty separated in us ; and its mission—its masterpiece—is to leunite them. Perseverence is a Roman virtue that wins each godlike act, and plimks success even from the spear-proof crest of ragged danger. We should give as we should receive, cl.eerfnlly, quickly, and without hesita tion, for there is no grace in the benefit that sticks to the fingers. Money and time are the heaviest bur dens or hie, and the unhappiest of all mo•tals are those who have more of eith• er than they know how to use. Out of one hundred men yon run against y.ni will find ninety-five worrying themselves into low spirits and indiges tion about what will never come. Life runs not smoothly at all seasons, even with the happiest ; but atter a long entree the rocks subside, the views widen and It flows on more equally at the end. Every year of um lives we grow more convinced that it is the wisest and best: G. Si our attention on the beautiful and the good, and dwell as little as possible on the evil and the false. Dep learning will make you accepia lile to the learned ; but it is only an easy and obliging behavior and entertaining conversation that will make yon agreeable in all companies,. It is base to filch a purse, daring to embezzle a million, but it is great beyond in asihre to steal a crown. The sin It'- 13VI/ii as the guilt increases, Whatever the benefits of fortune ale, they yet require a palate fit to relish and taste them : it is fruition, and not pos session, that renders us happy. If we scrutinize the lives of men of genius, we shall find that activity and persistence are their leading peculiarities. Obstacles cannot intimidate, nor labor weary, nor drudgery disgust• them. To tell our own secrets is generally fol— ly, lint that folly is without guilt ; to communicate those with which we are entrusted is always treachery, and treach— er) for the most part combined with fol ly. Men's lives should be like the days, more beautiful in the evening ; or like the spring, aglow with promises; and like the autumn, rich with golden sheaves, where good works and deeds have ripen— ed on the field. A man can stand an occasional little dispute with his wife; but a long, gloomy tearful after sulking on her part will, like a siroccowind. blow out at last all his lights, thoughts, and joys, and in the end, the light of life itself None but those who keep up appear— ances against heavy odds can understand what servitude pretence imposes upon the sensitive soul. The sting of confessed poverty is not nearly so burning as is the reality of being poor while seeming to be rich. The ruins of old triendships are even a more melapcholy'spectacle than these of desolatedoilaces. They exhibit the heart that was once lighted up with joy all damp and deserted, and haunted by those birds of ill omen-that only nestle in ruins. Anywhere, everywhere a man can be a man. That question of ages is the age answer—is to be the age fact.. Some seek it wisely; some spell it painful'; some falter at it tedlonsly ; some bias it feebly; but the age shall pronounce it presently aloud. Mcellaneons. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Probabl/ there Is no complaint that afflicts the ha. man system. which Is vo little undemtood at the present time, u some of the varied forma of Kidney complaints. There is no disease which causes each acute pain of more darminP In its mulls than when the kidneys fail to sccrete.from the blood the uric acid, and other poisonous substances, which the blood accumulates in its circulation through the system If from any canoe the kidneys fall to perform the fans lone devolving upon them, the cumulations are taken up by the absorbtnts and the whole system thrown into a state of disease, causing great pain and suffering, and very often immediate death. Hence tht importance of keeping the kidneys and blood in healnycondition. through which all the impurities of the body moat pass. THE BEST MEDICINE There Is no remedy known to medical science which hat proved Itself more valuable in cases of Kidney Complaint. than the VEGETI2I2. It acts directly upon the secretions, cleanses ant purifies the blood, and re stores etc whole system to healthy action. The following extraordinary cote of gmataufferers, who had been given up by the ..ist physicians as hopo les. cases, will speak for themselves, and should chal lenge the most profound attenklon of the medical fac ulty. a. well as of those who AN) suffering from Kidney Complaint. PAIN IN THE BACK EAST MLILSII7I2I.I), Aug. 11,18;0. Mn. STZTENe: DCAr Sir—l am seventy-one Jean of age ; have suffered many years with Kidney Complaint, weakness in my back and stomach. I was induced by Mends to tty your Vcuirrum, and I think It the best medicine for weakness of thu Kidneys I ever used I have tried many remedies for this complaint. sad nev er round so amen vale( as from the Vintrrtxx It strewatheu. and Invigorates the whole system. Many of my acquainteunnees have taken it. a•td I believe it to be good for all the complaints for which It la recom• mended. Yours truIyJOSIALI B. Ski - MAN. PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. nuaTON. May 80, 1871. It. 11. SsivEms, Bag.: Dear Sir—i have been badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten years. have suffered great pain In my back, hips and side, with groat difficulty In passing urine, which was often, and In very small qUaatities, frequently accompanied with blood and excruciating pain. I have faithfully trlen most of the popular rented!. recommended for my complaint ; 1 have been under the treatment of nomo otthe most skillful physicians In Boston. all of whom pronounced my care insurable. This wan my condition when I wan adviaLd by a friend to try the N , ZIALTLNY, and I could see the good effects from the first dcse I took, and from that moment I kept on improving until I was entirely cured, taking in all. I should think, about nix bottles. It Is indeed a valuable medicine and if I should be af flicted again In the name way. I would give dollar a dose, If I could not get it without. Respectfully, I. M. GIL& L.Bl Third Street, South l'oston. NEARLY BLIND. t H. R. STEVINS: Dear Sir —ln exorecsing my thanks to you for benefits derived from the use of Vtorrum and to benefit others, I will stat : When eichi or nine years of I was afflicted with Scrofula, which made Its appea ce in my eyes, face and head. and I was very nem Id lid for two years. All kinds of operations were performed on my eyes, and all to no good result. Finally the disease principally settled in my body, limbs and feet, and at times in an aggnvated way. Last Summer I woo, from some cause, weak in my spine and kidneys, and if was rit times very head to re min the urine. Seeing your advertisement in the Com mercial. I bought a bottle of VEGETI.NR, and com menced using according to directions. In two or three days I obtained great relief. After usinelour or five bottles I noticed it had wonderful effect on the rough. scaly blotches on my body and legs. I still used Van reins and the hit , orous sores one after anothea dis appeared until they were all gone, and I attribute the core of the two diseases to VEULTIRI, and nothing else. If I am ever elected with anything of the kind arum I .hell try Vtairroot en the only reliable remedy Once more accept my thanka. and believe me to be, Very respectfully, AUSTIN PARROTT. Dee. I. Itrn. No. 24 Gallo St.. Cincinnati, Ohio, M.-an, of the Kltinem Bladder, etc„ are always unpleasant. and at timer they become the most dia. trcssing and dangerous diseases that can tam the hu man system Most diseases of lb • Kidneys arise from Impurities in the blood. causing humor. which Settle on these parts. VItaiTINE excels any known remedrin the whole world for cleansing and purifying the blood s thereby causing a nealthy action to all the organs of the body. 14-1 m Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. The Doubt Dispelled. IVIEIN7 I I7 413-Clo CZ/ 3=i1191 Wm. Herten, New Mi.ford, Pa.. lenow offeringan entire new stock of DRY GOODS sel illy selected for Spring cod Summer Trade BOOTS AND :;HUES toe largest and best variety in Northern Penn'. 13[4mta ct 40Et;p4s, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No- tions, etc., etc Every . article Warranted se EteprePeutad. No V WI& UM I 11 ertcca. New Milford. hiny 1311 PAINTS AND OILS A FINE STOCK AT B. IL LYONS .94. Co.'s Slontrope,ll4y 14, 1873. cARPETS. CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND CPWAIWP —Less than N. Y. Prices— May 14, "71, For Sale by B. B. LYONS & Ca SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE, and other 2,-3r. C:0 43 Orle !I% At Low Figures at B. R. LYONS & CO.'S WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. A Large Stock, And New Patterns Received Every Week Direct From the Danuractory. B. IL LYONS & CO. Spool Threa4:l6 Clark'. 0. N. 7' and John Clark's Spool Thread. W enc. Black, and Colored—from No. 8 to No. 180, at 'IS craw per dozen. For sale by B. B. LYONS & CO. M outrage. May 14. 1873.—M BUNT "MOTHERS, SCRANTON, PA Wholettale A Retail Datterstu HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS "TILDER'S HARDWARE, ;JINN BAIL, COUNTERSUNK ce T RAIL SPIKES RAILROAD d. MINING SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES; SKEINS AND BOXES, BOLTS', NUTS and WARMERS., PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE IRONS, RUBS, SPOKES, PELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS dc. ANVILS, VICES; STOCKS and DIES, BNELOWS HAMMERS. SLEDGES, FILES. ac. &a. CIRCULAR AND MILLSAWS,BELTING. PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS. CEMENT, HAIR GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS,LEATHER AFINDINOB FADIBANK'S SCALES. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. "Tbe Leading American Newspaper." THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Daily. $lO a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly,s2 Postage tree to the Subscriber. Specimen cellos - Sad Advertising_ _Bates Free. Weekli. re lt s t clubs of, CO or °"" AV Y Sir P4mitige Plid. NIB N. I. $151,000: NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & COMPANY To all in search of a good bargain we extend a cordial invitation , cull and examine our stock, and take prices. We are prepared and willing to do well with you, and it will undoubt edly be to your interest to call and give us your custom. 01711. t3T0 4 013. 4041C:1016XPR1833631 Dry Goods Department. Clothing Department Dress Goods, Domestics, Flannels, Rose Blank- Heady-Made Clothing. Men's, Youth's, and ets, Shawls, Cloakings, Gloves, Hosiery, Merino Boy's Suits, 31en's, Tomb's, and Boy's Over- Underwear, Dress Trimmings, Corsets and coats, TtIIMILS, tke. Buck, Kid, and Wool Skirts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, &c. Gloves, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel and White Shirts, Knit Jackets, Hats and Caps, Trunas, Umbrellas, &c., Bows, Scarfs, Ties, and Mufflers. Full line of Millinery Goode, Ztiphyrs, Wont eds, Germantown Yarns, Furs, and Furnishing Goode, Carpets and Gil•Cloilis. Milaillealsa Flt.colcooms, Lap naact. 33cm-se 131.4.33.1r.erte5, data. MOLI troBo, October 21, 1874. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT OF W. N. WILSON, BIN(' I- I A .117'0 _V, N. 1. Dsisassmarsol. 3ElLes.w•leisr sib CT - srismes,oz- s egi car Aro.- oaLlen o. l 4nt'ea.e ("ad ' 41ead /in" 414matived sa 'zeta / a/ Aie MeJJ l 227tem'nedd /a/ c6 l Aienyr a/ ainzpne, ."* . ea/, nd a! my .6 ' lailLlznewit/...„ eh LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK al "„d greie.se ( r# : iik2eZ au 4.5 9 4 al f we 7 awn ihyrnilalean, and rlzzZacc .14. 1 a/ 674 aizei dKrenci(o,6acia. Leeiy laye4 cnya f ea/ latea.Jalt . i 7 VaaZn.d 0 4- ye /ic,rkted ahuomy ( 0 2 flaril at A? eacP ra", i 4 an Joini4 a OgzcZni eLeZiery hasned4. e/s1 a l lytaame,mt . al my laditte.m of<at& anek irierhan CA. dt" Xf . " 4 *are, anal g /e/ i fitiey /twitted' niaatattleen7 ht nr eastame-t4 ,fe6 eitedi, mad ..se:yea, and hie' / I ;44,7yaemenk dal can li a/hinted in 6f;alh i eett ( C2Mte,att‘, anal a/ madeetthilieret. a wad Arinmeet i a nal ./ntie in IZe Lru Ila and / sue / et c/ aak:flaclion. March 17, '75.-11m3 G OOD NEWS 'Elm. come to town and can be found In POST'S BULLRING, next to Miner's Grocery, where he will sail the followmg goods. with others too numerous to mention. at TWENTY-FITE PER CENT LhSS TtIAN ELSEWHERE In this or any other place. READY-MADE CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FIATS AND CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, AND FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR. LADIES' AND MIsSE , ' FULL SUITS LADIES' WRAPPERS. ETC. Oar Stock of the above geode Is fresh and new, bought for cash, and will be sold for the same at a email profit. Give as a call before purchasing elsewhere. Ali kinds of Country Produce taken in trade. SPECIAL.—We will always keep on hand a Large and Pine Stock of Work done right here In our store, by experienced milliners. Orders promptly attended to. Montrose. April 13, 1875.-ty. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY. Branch of S. TILLMAN'S, Broadway, N. Y A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., EVERY STILE OF FLINT A\D CONIMON CIIIIIINEYS, Bronze Lamps. Opal Lamps, All Glass Lamps, Hand Lamps, Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Holders, disc., disc. TIN AND JAPPANED WARE. WM. HAY biti; Orders by Mall Promptly Attended To D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor. GENERAL Store'i Hoti Oorbettsvillb N. S. THIS Hotel Is situated on too river ronu ‘oading Rom Binghamton to Montrose, c,oss, to runklin Station, on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. Parties stopping, at this tiLition will find It conven ient to call on me, as I have proper coaveynnco to carry them to any place they want to go. I have been rent ing my House and Barn making it more convenient to entertain the public. Thankful for the many favors of my old friends and will be glad to see them all when going this way. Corbettavilie. N. Y.. January 6,1815. ft D. J. 311.7fiPEIY, Proprietor. B EST JOB PRINTING AT TILE LOWEST RATES We are continually adding new material to our other, and with our Large Stock of JOB TYPE and FOUR Printing Presses, we Defy Oompetion Both In Price and Quality, either in Plain Black or Colored Work. TEE .INDEPENDEN7 Sewing Machine I THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF THE AGE I Sews from but One Spool of Thread. It bee but Mx working parte, le notselemt, end Bowe more rapidly than any Machine In the Market. Has a self-setting Straight Needle It Combine. Durability with Beauty and Simpllcity.ano hae all the Modern Improvements. IM - A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE ON BLA cis WALNUT TABLE FOR $B5. x‘seza.tio "vcrorzatcra. Address. THE INDEPENDENT SEWING ALAI:SINE c( ~ Dee. gi. 1875 Binghamton, N. Y FURNITURE WARE I. EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH .11. T. Zr. csiviumrsria 60' Washington. St., Binghamton, Consisting of everything nameablein that business. Repairing promptly done. MIDEF 11403;000141.3.1ty. . PRICES RBASONPULE. eatilfaction guaranteed MughlsOtork. N. 7",, Miran RD, 1823.-Iy. JOB PRINTING M THE "DEMOCRAT" OFFICE. °HEAP TRY ,Vl3. rUscellaneons Advertisements JIIST RECEIVIDD BY GUI TENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO. N. S. Deasaner, Managing Partner. Yours, Very Truly, N. NAT I I-a S; Havman Block, Binghamt o n. N. \ 4013:1EI81." .TCI,33.=ST MILLINERY GOODS- WHO A LSO, MANUFACTURER OF Prices Guaranteed as Low as any House in Southern an York SEND FOR CIRCULAR. TAKING A fine variety of Cloths, Castors, Beaver, and Caasimeres for Custom Work. Meas urs taken, and good:fitting and Workmanship Warranted. ena Arne," and wana ideal GOOD ?YEWS -Trimmed and Untrimmed ! DEALER, I. =MEE HAWLEY & CRIII4ER r- i f iL7 Y4Q.A. AWED THER/471137 46 8,1YripfigH roJtSelii IES, tit, 1 1 1 0 SILVER MEDALS tA r f 'IAMB 110 7 PITIP also at the aPi arria PATO * 9 13 - . 0 vim Thirtylbur Competitors VSfirak tga Vit• V i at t 1873 "11 v r tv i rzotheivlectied ge tHE ii TANDARD ° LOwir t g, Faittbalw 1 70 )1 ' vhestnutStlN D Circular 881-11111 for Salt - MA Fifteen Acres of Land, oo and Uwe...fourth miles from bintarnee, On rho T Snake -Creek rand, near Ilungers' Tannery. The Rill Is newly fitted up and4n good repair, Is well stock ed with logs, and will be sold cheap.' Alto, If desired, team and Cool...necessary for mnylng on the bushsess. For further particulars call at the Or address me at bitontrissa, Pa. • • /ASLIB FOOT.- Dina 24 I.ols.—itaii4 NAILS, BO YD & CORWIN Corner of Main and Turnpike St. 31/Z N *`ROBE, PA., ..) 9E' Co TT E .., TIN AND SHEET-IRON WAR Builders' Hardware. by t 3a. 43 ir...42.6. Ttootkx to our Friondo for eto , t Favor, We would he Mote thank r al Toone arid all n 130 knOW they have nosettled arcounl. , with os. II the:, would call and settle by the middle at March or xl Feb: 4. 1874. MONEY SAVED ! NEW FIRM, GRIFFIS Si SAYRE, Have opened, at the old locatton i f S. Wilson. In the Brick Block Montrose, and Ise shall he pleased to sea all of "ur old friends and the ninny new once we hope to gain. Uur stock will consist of Iron, Nom 01l &Moro In large quantal°, and varlet). Stone Warr, Wove Ware. House-Fut elehing Goods and Groceries. We shall give part:colar attention to the Grocery Trade and keep a full assortment of Teas. Sugar. Collect. Family Groceries & Provisions. in fall varlet.. Salt and Floor. We eltall keep can etaritly on hand flue brat de of time at mach le, than old prices. and warrant It to pleitee. Goode delivered pr;MlSt:.*-7Turettoowtmne":ll?rie'r'ef.rictly (cash or roduce ) Tble , It ' Trill he well to remena her. at this will he the secret to our low prices We ore confident that be calling and roaminieg oar goods and pricer 'our will find that it will be for your inter. eel to try oar goods and terms JCPTEI.O4 GEIFYIN. - - - 3footrue.e, May, 13th, '74 —tf CARTER, ';772-10 HARDWARE IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS, Blacksmiths' Supplies, FARMERSIAND MECHLNICS' TOOLS A. S. MINER $9 waat , is 151 toe. 1 Grca 4D ci.mi, SEAT St•HIN(', STEEL TIRE, TOE CALKS and CALE STEEL, Ac GENEARL 131TRRETTS CORN SHELLER Storo!_llotol Oorbetteville, are•LL AND SEE V% N. Y. I=l The Cheapest Place ra .A.R. I) W _A. - IF%. 30 CROCKER & OGDEN'S, .13X.MT4131.2MC.9.11ff. r reDYIV, IN.. ir WROLEAALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 1 HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE, CARRIAGE GOODS, BLACKSMITHS' SLIPPLIES, OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING, ETC., ETC., ETC.. 0111,01Thiti AND CIIOSE-OUT SAWS; AND JOAN ROTIIEIII7B, Celebrated Hand• Cat Files, . The Best in the World! Binghamton, Uct. 14th .1874. NEW MILFoan MACHINE SHOP.,-. JULIUS SRULTZ, Practical Machinist, respectfully Idlicits tbo patronage of oil who may want hingines Shafting,lfauaet s Pulley gears /U. N.V.—tipocial attention paid to repairing. , Now litlrordauno 10-Iy. Iron, Hardware, etc. TINWARE, HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC., NEW sToRE, NEW GOODS, NEW PllleEs CROCKERY & OLA SWARE, Ft.c'eacl3r,X 7 '.m - y - , COMM ABBOTT, & JOHNSON, rw'm•••v!vnl IffEINIZZEI CM= And the Improved BURDICK FEED ('UTTERS. 87 Washington St., BINGUAIUTON, N. I PheWs Bank Building, We are Agents fur BENNY 'DIMON & SONS' Number 18. Miscellaneous BILLINGS sT,apul, General INSURANCE AGENT, Tlelgosst - rcsercp. X.n. cumin!' Represented. g1oo,o00,000: FIRE, LITE AND ACCIDENT ISSUE &NCI • "torpool.London ot Globe ons.Co..of Nunn America '• 4 * 1 .2.:11 n Penn. Fire IDS. Phila., •• N6oolllii, New York. " ifIA. Co., St-ate of Penn'a j•..1“4 Union Mutual Ly • • heti. coming Fire 6,uti,,,,„ • • Merchants' Lancaster Fire Ins. CO. • • tAu.too, Fire Association of Phila. .• Alcmmunia of P %I RA ittsburg. •• Pennsylsanla Ins Ili., Phile urn ,o Fame Inc co.. of Phila. City Fire Ins. Co. Providence. P. I 141 . 4° 'Roger Williams Inc. Provident:, ft I 41.41, Watertown Ins. Co., Watertown. N. Y. hOo • re iIOILIC ill.. Co., N. I „Capita land s u rplus to Atlas Fire I us. Co., Hartford, Ct. itute, Hartford Fire ono., Co..tapitaked Surplus (3.001 Home Ins. ire •• Citizens' Fire Ins Newark, N.J.•• :sotto. The undersigned is SPECIAL AO ENT lor the to: e. log companies for Northern Pennsylvania: Fire AS*OCiLlilO33 of Philadelphia. Lancaster Fire Italurance Company em Loncsoteo, The Insurance Co. of the State of Penn. ) Philadelphia. X.e, X 7E's I 7 . Conn. Itutcal Life Ina. Cu.. Annetta American Life. Phil's. A CP 4 G 4 X3D3121+77V, Traveler. , Ins.Co ,llartford,(apituilnd Railway l'Atiennizera .f..2L0i40 The underAigneil hne been nellk.no., in 'l. ), ro, t „ the part l?yrara,aean f eecranee Ai:en by bin Comoain lee have alwaye been o rom 01!) pa, 1•"+f0111ce nv stairs. In blinding uet from 13 tekin, Offiee of W.m. 11. Cooper & Co.. Turnpike • tn.., BILLINGS STROUD, Agent, cif A ItLF.S 11. SMITH. Offitc Mattagt.r. S. LANGDON, Snllctior. 1TE.1.)1 ENGINE FOR SALE —The PIIII, • n accord hand_ 30 horse power. ethtille alt I; lan. balance wheel, and all in complete rucult, ur•lcr tt he .wid cheap. having no use for it. Part icular.. had by seeing or addressing, B. C. HAN:Of( I. Peh. li, 1n71:;•-3m•• Sp; iat„,11,,.. pt Dauchy k 00. FREE! FREE!! FREE THE PIONEER A handsome Illustrated newspaper contan,in, mfo marten for everybody. Tells where nod how to a HONE cheap, SENT FREE TO ALL PAILI4! 0? cn WORLD. It contains the :mot HOMESTEAD and Ti ore f s • with other lutereetlng metier found only In :ht, pop, Send for it at once ! It will only cost you s PosraL Cake. New number for April Jug nut. Address 0. F. DA land Commleeloner C. P. It. II , 18w4 OYAna. \F.II WHEREVER IT ILLS BEEN TRIED a - T_T 1 7 t.T.13121 1 M .816 Las established lteelf as a perfect inulator nod REMEDY for dlsord,rs of the sygtenn frgll prof', 4rtiOD of the Liver and "towels. IT IS NOT A PRTSIC. but by stimulating the cretive organs. gently and gradually remove? Ries. nod regulates the entire system. IT IS NoT . A DOCTORED BITFERS. het VEGETABLE TONIC which assists digestion, and thus stimukt• . the fire for food necessary to Invigorate the is inactive organs, sod gives strength to all the vhal f, CCs. IT CARRIES Tral OWN HECOM MEND.% TIA , N the large and rapidly Increasing sales tero!y Pr.r. One llnliat a boute. Ask your druggist fur a. Ji STON HOLLOWAT CO., Wholesale Agee!-.. Pa. A GREAT OFFER HORACE WATERS yat SONS, 4SI bread. way. New York, will dispose ry 100 II•lauos & Organs of first class makers, ineludenq WAT. ERS, dt extremely low prices fur ra..h &uric: this month, or part cath.and balahce Few Seals Pianos, ore th. 1,,,r mad, The tonch.claelic, and a fine Angih.g lone. pnr rvl bra, and eren WATERS' Concerto 051.4/114S rennet A. ',olio/ bo tone or &rarity; they d,ty arnapetialof.. Th, r, ia a line Imitation of to Mahon rolfr.l A liberAl thecount to Tc2chere. MitO.,tels ( Scboolr. Isotl;:e..,trtc_ sp. clai to Lill ,111C1/1. t) :rt Catalog..., Mailed. Fon COUGIIS. COLDS. HOARSENE AND ALL THROAT DISEAr. , ES -CPC WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLET PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BONE,. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. sol.l by Druggists generally, and John..toil. Donoway Co.. PlELadvlphl.s. N. of the - 1 Choice SeleettonN," is N( ) 1 00 dy. Price 4n ere Th , .eri• c ”ow ece talne ONE THOUSAND 01 the latest and beet thin; 1, , r Declamation.. Humorous RechationA.Family Ile: • Capital far Grartgrs, Temperwlet Nodal, and Lyceum*. Airo EatAdelor Dialoquee. and Mod Dia .ogue... Circulars free. Get of yonr bookseller, r cud poke to P. Gat, It 70. Y Chet4out S`., Phil We make the celebrated PENN LETTER 1100 E 0 copying lettere without pOse or water. Agents wan ed. nice t 500 Agents Wanted for Genuine Edition. EFL and . LABORS OF OIL LIVINGSTONE. Br Rcr. J & CIIAMBLISS. who from Ms perponsl svritingr (Including the ••Last Journals.") nutold, ,v. Idly his Urand Aehlevercents.atso the enruA ties,Won. der, and Wealth of that marvelous country. Fruits, Minerals. Reptiles, Beasts, Straze,..te. 5415 paz,...10. , rare Ms. Only 83. Rich In Interest. Low In Price.— Out-sally everythin R M first It weeks. Addre...lll2 BARB BROS., Pub lishers, shers. Sfuattrut Pt., I, CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES. LYON'S PATENT METALLIC STIFFENETisk them straight. prevent running over. %warm.: unevenly on the rides, or ripping in tne seams . 1.11.10 t last.half longer. Solt and applied to hoot . Shoe Dealers and M rens. everywhere. Local and tr cling A tents wanted to introduce. Send 25 r. height of heel for sample pair, to N. LYON. :ob. 5i P 54 State Street, Albany, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. tk a R ••.„_.... Men or women. pi a week. 'lit Proof Itrmisbed.Bttalcesa pleas. -,, • -7' . ~,- ant and honorable with no risk. Ala page circular and Valuable ..... • / ,_. ~...%".: Samples free. rZrSandyonrad ;',.:-. , ---* dress an postal card. Duct do. r} lay but write at once to h.. F.ll. AtED.9zttsf.,szew t mar. 4‘ l l' !Turr - mse - xulT.l l. r.r.eSinati - tt and pain rti' e... .1 : I . , ' ';‘',., affection,. of any pereot. thee choose 1'1,1,1,1.1) lb pimple mental acquirement t'llean pussele,free...t ma, for .23 ere, together with a marriage guide Ett.llni 111 I'. tic Dreams, Hints to [Adieu, Wedding-Night 54,1 rt. cx A queer book. Addreta. T. W ILLIA3I. .f:. CO.. 1'.."• 16-4 w. Plc •Ia 1,000 AGENTS. Tarcbi:ro. Student.. wen end wiener. want,Al ri sell CEMINNIAL GAZE - 111PB OF THE 11. S. Shew. green result. of 100 Y1.A111,1-itrOOLs l A alialo Library. Jla•tan Globe.—tut ii luxury. Im . necessity. Thee•-13e.cri ilegi Selling Plonk Puldi.r...l- 00oa J. ant Gen. Act. In every city et aiiii. Andreas, J. O. liceLllDll A CO., Phila. PO I , . V ; t ....:` ;;. I TI N Y 1g5 1 12 P.g..1, .. H.L ,via .. r4rd , / rigg er. : 't V ,;4 Cll. Zing :g...*.VlM! /17010 a " 15 .ISVIALIfILr'' ~Lll"latTr42.lt Me $lO, TO $5OO. I VstellDw t!'''r' ..i. to„;„ A tt pAgo book explalulna everything. and copy of Wall Street Review SENT EIMER. JOIIN LING ,k CU., Bookers and Brokers. 72 Oro4d , ”Y , York. is , I • GOITRE, flltactz. ; luUlre ho used witu safely . al sd tithes. Wu! not Ftsin or skate the skin. bend for packago. l'Oeo au WAS. LICKES & CO., Louisville, Ohio. , j;0 ,,. V 0 t i rc s ep y t7d,. tit; 5.00 OL°ll0 1 .t..U'Leiri•lT:W. h. u.' , l.!. ,, i'' GOLD `jOußostbSriioLLT,Vw7V;; Phtladololl.. AGENTS WANTED' or t, o, cheapest and lancet aellturt Bible ever publisbotl. Scud fur ttur terms to Agents. National Publishing CompaaY, delphla, Pa, 10,1 MOT-GM, BEVOLTEILS, f:daysysadsmild.o.d. Bead stamp ''''' smus items W•worn. as !Wel Wastes VIITINSISICISSUES. PA. _. _ $ MONEY .I:2VAtiNise.x.,N ju t s ' t " no:dal ip awry 'muse ; , aampya aria clulars cr,!,bl tang. 11..8. a, 1 y 1., _ J. ,'"• $2O gilYdrillteVi:iAmerica , with ruu avg. ALltrlttl turfltrvadivit), N . , 1. I iltal . , }ME V tablllaClo 'Ageuts. iodic? -Con.hiss: .1:4 Uoi Netrtaßook, with ctouvbs,, ,bad stamp. Y. Y. ticvelt, Now Ltotlforill, Masa, liot A GENTS: Chang Cling ooll§ al sight, Nocertary Is .S.R. scoop, lioado trco. Chung Chong Arg eo.tioolto. l6 A FORTUNE iNTr. Dttarboyo H. Sold by 1716 'Agents, Address, G. S, WA,a;LN, _tojo, 1t,441
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