Volume 32. e favm and Xionothold.. Meeting of Agricultural Society. The Susquehanna County Agricultural- Society, met at the Court House, April 19th, 1875. Meeting was called to order by C. M. Here, President. Minutes of Mist meeting read and approved. • Committee on change By-Laws, Dan'! Sayre chairmen, had not met and reported no action. Committee on investigation of char ges against one of the members of the society reported "that haring examined the papers presented and from all the information we could get from the par ties, we lind the charges not sustained, - which report was accepted and committee discharged. Fiecutive Committee made their report which was approved and directed to be entered upon the minutes. Auditors' re port showed a balance iu Treasurer's hands of 8193.17. Communication read from Secretary of Broom Co., N. Y., Agricultural Society, relative to the formation of an agrecoi ture society by the southern tier counties of Pennsylvania, to hold a Union Fair each year in the county that would tnakc the necessary arrangemen ts, etc-..vas dis cussed and heartily approved, provided it did not inte:fore with our county fair; and the Corresponding Secretary was di rected to correspond with other secretar ies and see what further was to be done to perfect the matter. Wm. H. Jessup, referring to a sale of Short Horns to be made by H. H. Skin ner, recommended the herd to the farmers of the county as a good.thing to have on the farm, and advised them to purchase congragulating them upon the chance of getting a good thoroughbred animal at low price ; and stated that this was the first 'sale of a Short Horn herd ever made in the county, gave a short history of the Short Horns, of the success of some of the celebrated breeders and the long prices they get for the stock, their success to Jireeding,referred to his own purchase in that line of the Duke of Gloster family, etc. Secretary didn't see it altogether in the same light, but thought the farmers ought to be careful how they invested in stock. The dairy business being the prime one, were the Short Horns the hest breed for the purpose ? Could our farm ers on these hills compete with those liv ing in level counties in grazing beef?— Could not, but could compete with the best of them in making butter, therefore the best butter cow was the profitable one. The rose colored accounts of prices made by great breeders would end in Inca to those that attempted the same when not fitted for the work, it r. , quiring pe• culiar faculties for successful stock breed ing, could not he left to hired men or boys—and climbing our hillsides was not calculated to put fat on man or beast." Wm. J. Turrell thought that care and good keeping had something to do with the make-up of blooded stock, as well as good breeding. Jessup thought the Secretary was down on the Short Horns on account of a link ing he had to a small, ill-shaped, homely looking stock he keeps, sometimes called the Jerseys. Secretary didn't like to tell all he knew about the milking qualities of said Jer seys just then, so kept quiet ; but Mr. Skinner helped him out by saying that 'twas a good breed to cross n ith the Short Horns. One cow of that cross he knew that last year they made 500 pous i ds of butter from. Other remarks were made by the mem bers that the Secretary didn't keep track of, but are they not all noted down in the memories of those present—those that were not there will please imagine their great loss. Some one banded to the Secretary a proposition which was read, '•that he would be one of a number to raise a fund to give a premium of 850 to the person that will raise the best acre of spring wheat, and 825 to a scconl best, the com petitors to give full account of mode of cultivation, fertilizers used, etc.," which got up spite a discnssion. Wm. J. Terrell thought the old way the best way, didn't believe in these spurts, the way the fair had been man aged had been successful and thought we couldn't afford trying experiments. Wm. H. Jessup liked and didn't like the idea, thought 'twas giving too much of a pernitim for such a small article as *heat, thought if we gave snch a premi oin as that for wheat w.> should give large ones to Short Horns, etc. R. S. Searle thought /invas just what was wanted, something to make the farm. era think. We were buying too much grain and flour from out of the county. Tne farmers, years ago, raised all the wheat they wanted ; the midge and other insects destroyed it and they stopped raising. Now the insects had left, the wheat 6 - honk' he again raised—and a premium of that kind and value would do more good than all the other premi— ums offered. Tarrell referred to crops of 27 and 33 bushels per acre raised by the late Judge Jessup. Hyde Crocker said the wheat question stirred his old blood, that when be farmed it he raised all the wheat he need and some to sell, that in 12 years be failed but one year of having a good crop. P. C. Conklin has raised 111 bushels on si acres the first year and 88 bushels the second year off of the same piece. H. C. Conklin when he farmed it always raised hie own wheat. M. L. Catlin had done the same and was still doing it. Win. J. Turrell thought there could be no difficulty in raising wheat in this county if sowed on sod land, the sod turned on edge giving the water a chance to ran off beneath, the sod freezing rais— ed with the plants thus keeping them from being thrown ont,settling.with them in the spring aria the sod rotting making the beat food for the plants, ete. M. L. Catlin offered a resolution that 'the Society offer a premium of 825 for the best acre of spring wheat—amended. that it also include winter wheat and that it do not apply till next year, which was carried and then the resolution was voted down. An explanation was made bV one of the, members relative to taking premiums on stock, etc. The following changes to by-laws were offered, viz: "Membership—Any male person over 21 years of age who at the . annual fair shall pay into the funds of the Society, for entrance or other fees, for himself or self and family, the sum of at least one and at the time shall re— quest the Treasurer to enter his name in a book for that purpose, shall be consid— ered a - member of • this Society for one year frtm that date, and be entitled to all the privileges of_ life membership for that time. 21—Any persons bringing stock or other articles for exhibition that re— quire one or more persons fo care for them, shall for the purpose be entitled to tickets at a reduced rate to allow them to pass out and in the grounds during the lair, by, applying to the !Executive Com mittee and showing cause therefor. • The hour being so late,nearly 'twas Moved and -carried that they be laid over to next meeting and the Society ad,- journed lo — meet - the 2d Monday evening .A.ugast Cou t - Li 0203, Secretaq' umatouo. Ammon to Correspondents. Pankake—To your long letter and two postscripts:in which yn ask me if horse trotting has improved the breed ov horses answer out loud i don't think it haz. No man ken prove to me that the horse kau plow more land, draw more stun to one load, or travel farther on less feed than he could sixty-five years ago. If lie kan't prove this, he ken's prove that horse racing haz been of any advan tage to horses or to men. Speed.that yu kant use, only to gam ble with iz the same kind ov improve ment that marked karda and loaded dice are over the old plan. I like sportes ov most kinds, bat , in sist upon calling them bi tbeir right names. Tooulea.—Hash haz been abused and praised more than enny other ov the legit imate nourishmeno, and I guns ix able to stand it az welt az enny ov them, T i . e Duke Wellington used to call h as h .4Wh.6,s left over from the De yes terday.' The Baron Rothschild sed ov it, "Hush has no pedigree." Tully in one ov his orashuns, speaks thus : "Hash haz done more hard work to advance human natur than enny oth er assorted nourishment." Sokrates, the philosopher, told ov hash "That it waz an end without a means," Mark Twain ealls it "Mystery." Nashby, the konfederate preacher, in forma us that "Hash iz like faith, the substance ov things hoped for, and the efidence ov things not seen." • Thomas Benton, forty years ago, in one of hiz grate bard mutiny speeches, deklared that it waz a "cirkulating med ium." George Washington, the father ov his country, and the hero ov the little hatch et, ilk one ov his festive moments, spoke ov hth as "the landlady's best holt."— Hash iz a great fertilizer, and i hope will for centuries U) come, retain its holt upon the affeckihuns and gratitude ov the peo ple. Hash stands proudly at the head ov all mixed phood. Damaskuss—Limbbugger cheese iz German. but comes to this plase to venti late it self. I kan't tell what it iz made out o; this is a profound sekret, but it iz the most fragrant kompound in the whole history of kondiments. Take good healthy onions, take assy fedity, take kerosene oil, and throw them together, and you hav sumthing in the way ov a nosegay that dimly draws nigh to limbugger cheese. 'roe irroma cunt el. cpi vca arm tme ra• quisit mixtur, this exotic kurd, kan be enjoyed bi the lover ov original smells for a block and a half, if the wind happens to be right. It iz a little strange that man, the only kreture wl.oze tastes are supposed to be delikate, iz the,only one who hankers fos the vilest kompound. Yn couldn't git a goat, in his right mind, to eat a piece or limbngger cheese, and be caught in that naborhood agin.— It haz been sed, bi good judges, that the goat will eat ennything that he kin swallo, and they will alwuss try a thing three times before they will giv it np.— Josh Bilinus. • A. Legislative story. A gentleman who holds a seat in the upper branch of the New York Legisla ture, but at the time was a member of the Assembly, relates the following : Perkins was as honest a man as ever set foot in Albany. Money wouldn't buy him, and I knew it ; hut I thought I would have a little fur. with him ; so I went down into his room one evening and said : "Perkins, what do you think of that underground railroad bill? Are you go ing to vote for it ?" "Well," said Perkins, I ha vn't made up my mind yet exactly." I am inclined to think it is a good bill. But why do you ask?' "I thought you were in favor of it," said I, "and as long as you have conclu ded to vote for it. I just wanted to say to you that the men interested in it are paying five hundred dollars for votes,and as it'is coming up on its final passage to morrow, you can just as well have the money as not ; you'll vote for the bill' anyway." "Vote for the bill ! I'll be hanged first!" cried the irate Perkins. "No, sir! If improper means are being taken to pass this thing, as you say, 1 for one will vote against it every time. You can put me down, No'!" "I don't care anything about this bill," said I. "I was only trying to do you a favor, and I think I can yet for, to tell you the truth, the rival companies are in full force, and are moving heaven and earth to defeat it. They are paying the same sum for‘noes;and as long as yon are bound to vote that way. I'll get you the five hunched dollars, all the same." "Can such things be?" exclaimed Per— kins, raising from his seat and tearing up an down the room in a whirlwind of righteous wrath and virtuous indignation "What a state of things this is! A plague on both of your houses; I won't rote at all." "All right," said I, sal laid my hand on the door, "I'll get you Ewe hundred dollars for being absent And as the jelly Senator brough to mind the horror of perplexity in which this last proposition involved Perkin, he roared with laughter, "Now. Charlie, bow can you treat me so ? Only two months married, and yet you stay ont.till two in the morning." . "All your ownlault, my dear," "My fault I ,How ? " *Why, you see, I met a friend at the dub, and explained to him what a dear, accomplished woman'yon were. The time slipped awayi" etc. Of course he was forgiven. Next night: "Why, Charlie, it is three o'clock. You did not meet any one to praise me again did you ?" "No ; .but this time I waited, hoping some one would come, so that I could - tell him ; and that's what kept me So late." Not forgiven'_ A young gentleman, and hie lady love were out riding and enjoying the loveli ness of - a magnificient June evehing.— The gentleman took out his timepiece, and seeing the;lateness of the boar, said to his companion. in an effectionate tone: "My dear, it is eleven o'clock. How quickly time flies when you are in good company." The lady, who had been si lent for some time, answered : "1 wish I could say the same." "Hump I" replied the young man "you could if you'd lie like the deuce, as 1 do." - A lady was telling a friend , from the country of a very grand -party, she : bad given recently. "We bad two., generals one judge, a popnlar author, and a play writer." "Yes,"chimmed in her wicked sun,' "and "there was Deputy Sheriff-too, who said he wanted to tive.dad, - and . they Tent . out before supper 4 4 1 7it'- dad hasn't got home yet." When .that youth. Went .to the next - day With 'his .head sll tied up, he told the boys he had a dread; ful'tootluide: •., . a THE MONTROSE DE glioctliantono, , Wtso 'Sayings. A noble nature nay catch a weneli. Good bread is often much kneaded. The vices of some men are magnificent Vice—that dig's her own volUptuous omb. • Be great in act. as you have been in thought. . , Our souls much further than our eyes can sec. We are not to lead events but to fbllow them. Groan under gold, yet weep for the want of bread. . Measures,not Men,have always been my mark. God hangs the greatest weight noon the smallest wires. Rate and conquerors must expect no mercy in misfoi tunes. Men are grateful in the same degree that they are resentful. It is the wit, the policy of sin, to hate those men we have ttimed. All power appears only in transaction Permanent power is stuff. The ireatest.misfortnne of all is not to be able to bear misfortune. Crimes sometimes shook us too much ; %ices almost always too little. A proud man never shows his pride so much as when he is civil. The only true method of action in this world is to be in it, but not of it. There's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew then) as we will. He that will watch Providence shall never want a Providence to watch. The genius, wit, and spirit of a nation are discovered by their proverbs. The force of his own merit makes his way, a gift that Heaven makes for him. A man may be great by chance, but never wise nor good without taking pains. It is the bright day that brings forth the adder, abd that craves wary walk ing. It is bat one step from companion ship to slavery, when one associates with vice. Actctive nign_rnara, rp.rplv. melancholy vt yan melancholy air They who lie soft and warm in a rich -estate seldom come to heat thembelres at the altar. The great secrets of being courted are to show others and seem delighted with yourself. The fire-fly only shines when on the wing ; so it is with the mind ; once we rest we darken. Every green herb, from the lotus to the darnel, is rich with delicate aids t.o help incurious man. Deliberate with caution, bat act with decision; and yield with graciousness or oppose with firmness. Absence diminishes moderate pas— sions and arguments great ones. as the wind extinguishes candles and kindles the fire. Toil, feel, think, hope. A maa is sure to dream enough before he dies without making arrangements for the purpose. The most affluent may be stripped of all, aril find his, worldly comforts, like so many withered leaves, dropping from him. Politics resemble religion ; attempting to divest either of ceremony is the most certain mode of bringing either into con tempt. The multitude which is not brought to act as unity is confusion. That unity which has not its origin in the multitude is tyranny.. The presence of those whom we love is as a double life ; absence, in its anxious longing and sense of vacancy, is us a foretaste of death. It is to be thought unreasonable that tne people; in atonement -tor the wrongs of a century, demand the veugence of a single day. Thonght and theory must preceed all ar:tion that moves to salutary purposes.— Yet action is nobler in itself than either thought or theory. After all. it is continued temperance which sustains the body for the longest period of time. and which most , surely preserves it,from sickness. Men are often capable of greater things than they'perform. - They are sent into the wolict With bills of credit, and seldom draw to their full extent. Every event that a man would master must be mounted en the run, and no man ever caught the reigns of a thought except as it galloped by him. Virtue seems tome nothing more than a motion Consonant to the system of things ; were a planet to fly from its or• bit it would represent a vicious man. Happy the may who can endure the highest and lowest fortune. He who has endured such vicissitudes with equa nimity has deprived a misfortune of its power. Sometimes bath the brightest day a cloud ; and after summer evermore suc ceeds barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold ; so cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet. No man's abilities are so remarkabler shining as to stand in need of a proper opportunity, a patron; and even the praises of a friend, to recommend them to the notice of the world. We move too much in plattoons ; we march by sections • we do not live in ual our vital indvidity enough) we are slaves to fashion, in mind and in heart, if not to our passions and appetites.. let there be an entire abstinence from intoxicating drinks throughout this coon- try during the, period of a single genera. tion, and a mob would be as impossible es combustion Without oxygen. . A boy will learn more true wisdom a public school in a year than by a pri- - vete education in five. It is not from masters, but frorii their egnals,tnat youth learn knowledge of the world. The history of'-, any prliate hewever bumbli, could it be fully re. fated lor five or sir generations. would. illustrete the state and progress of society better than the most elaborat t e disserta tion. . , . It is not so difficult a tank to plant new truths as to root o;t old- errors, for there is this- paradox in -men—they run alter that which ia new, but are win. diced in favor of that Which' la old. Mcellaneous. KIDNEY COIVIRLAIff. L Probably there Is Do complaint that afflicts/IM man system present time, as some of the varied forme of ney complaints. There to no disease which causes ouch neaten of mere slam:Limy in lie results than when the nays fail to secrete from the bloolflhe uric acid. alp poumnotts substances, which the blood acci t ialca in Its circulation through the system If from any canoe the kidneys fail to pordt ttu fancilons devolving upon them, the mettles and taken up by the absothinto and the wholfotem thrown into a state of dleeare, eanaing great u and sedbring, and very often immediatc death. } ht Importance of beepin g the kidneys and Pl o '° healthy condition, through which tdi the 10.. ,1 . of the body mast pass. THE BEST MEDICIrI There Is no remedy known to medical Ac_n.9,,, , ,vh,_lch_ bar proved itself more valuable to cn Complaints Chao the VECIATINIt. It ac t~irecy Upon the secretions, cleanees nix purities Mores the whole System to healthy.• "c rcat sukrern The following extraordinary cute clans no ap,o l who bad been given up by the !est less caeca. will speak Inc themselves?., a shookieh aedlc ..- 1- leuge the most profound Attention ally, as well as of thostrwho are re rtog from Compliant. PAIN IN TIIE SACK Eater Id.ansrrittm• Aug. Mn. STEVENS: Dear 131r-1 ae seventy-out revs of age ; hare suffered many yeam e4til Kidney Conphifit. weakness In my back and stolarh _. I WaPIIIIIICtd by friends to ft y your VECIETINg, on I think it tie best medielnefor weakness of the gdaeys I ever lied I have tried many remedies for tliscomplalut. aid nev er niand 110 much relief as VENETT'Sk It strengthen, find Invigorates the thole system. Miry of my acqualntenances have taker. it. and I bellice It to be good for all the complaints ft which it In ricuo• mended. • Yours icily, 11. 5ER..114.N. • I'RONOUNCFD INCURABLE. threes:, May 30.181. 11. R. Svatmoi, ant.: Dear Sir—t have been batty afflicted with Rifftey Complaint for ten years. have suffered great pun In my back. hips and side, wth great difficulty in passing urine, which WISA w ith In you emaitquaatitles, frequently accompanied blood and excruciating pain. I have Isithinlty Wien must of the popular rowdies recommended for my complaint ; I have been iwier the treatment of some of,the most skillful physionsiln Roston. all of whom prommuced my rate lucent& This waa my condition when I was adv is, 0 by a fried to try the 1 , EGITISE. and I could nee the g o od meets from the grist do I took. and from that momen I kept on improving until I was entirely cured, takintin all. I should think, about sit bottle. It Is indeed a valuable medicine and if I should btal- Hinted ag,ain in the same way, I would give a doll: a dose, if I could not get it without. Respectfully, 361 Third Street,L 3 p l ib U tie Lil. stts. NEARLY BLIND. n. R. STEVENO Dear Sir—in expressing my than: to you for benefite derived from the use ol VMMTIS and to benefit others, I will state : When eight or nine yearn old I was afllictei wth Scrofula, which made its appearnce in my cps. Ire and head. and I was very nen. blind for two yeas. Ali kinds of operations were performedon my v . v.., art all to no good result. Finally the disease pri:ripaly settled in my body, limb:land feet, and at Huns in in • aggrtvated way. Last Summer I wss, from some Mute, weak In fly spine and kidneys, and it was nt times very hurl to re• tale the urine. Seeing your advertisement ;u Os Com mercial. I bought a bottle of VEGETINE, ;rd com menced using according to directions. In to our three days I cbtained great relief. A tier using leer or arc bottles I noticedlt had wonderful effect on the rough. scaly blotches on my body and legs. I still and 1-co rms and the ha nOrone sores one RUM anutle.l dis appeared until they were all gone, and I ottribote the cure of the two diseases to Vrusgrzan, and nothing else. If I am ever affected with anythluv of the kind th am I *ball try Vsur.rma an throaty reliable remedy Once more ncreprmy thanks. and believe me to ire, Very rerpecttallv, AUSTIN PARROTT. . Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc,, are always unpleasant. and at times they become the most die tresalng and Mower.ue disc.,n that can affec. the hu man system Most diseases of th Kidney, arise from impurities in the blood. causing Murton , which settle on these parts. Vcourattexeels nay known remedytin the whole world for clearaing and purtfylog the blood. thereby causing a hash by action to all the organs of the hod). 14—lm Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists The Doubt Dispelled. Wm. Hayden, Now kil.iord, Ps., in now offerings entire new stock of DRY GOODS ,saroNlly •elected for Spring mad Sommer Trade BOOTS AND SHOES tne largest and best variety in Northern MlEett.si cfc eist,jpgs, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No 0 =ma, atc, etc. &very article Warranted a. Represeuted. No Vuriat to Prices. • • • E=l p AINTS AND OILS A FINE STOCK AT B. It. LYONS & Montrose,May 14. MS. CARPETS —Less than N, Y. Prices— May 14, '74, For Sale by IL IL LYONS & Co SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE, and other Groceries At Low Figares at I=ll WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS - A Large Stock, • And New Patternr Received Every Week DlreeLFrom the Buttalhetory. B. R. LYONS & CO S poof Threitcl.. Ciark's 0. N. T., and John Clark's Spool Thread. Waite. Black, and Colored—from No. 8 to No. 130, at 75 cents per dozen. For sale by Q. S. LYONS & CO. Montrose ay H. 1873.-0 BUNT BROTHERS, fl CRATON , Yet Wholesale 6 Retail Deelerele HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES; SHOVELS I LDER'S - HAKDWARE, INS RAIL, COUR TERSLINE di 7 RAILSIVIC.A. - :• RAILROAD .1 DINING SUPPLIES. • L'dBRIAOE SPEINGb. AXLES, SKEINS AA' LI BOXES,73OLTS, NUTS and WARMERS. • PLATED BANDS. 21ALLEADLE IRONS,'HUBS,SPORES, PELL:OEB,BSAT SPINDLES. BOWS. d.c. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS GAILISEAS. SLEDGES, PILES, &c. 40. CIRCULAR AND MILLSAWS, BELTING, PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS. CEMENT, HAIR et, GRINDSTONES. PRENCLI WINDOW OLASS.LEATIIER &FINDINGS PAIRBANK'S SCALES. NEWYORK TRIBUNE. "The Leading American Newspaper." THE BEST- ADVERTISTNG MEDIDIT Daily.sloayear. Seml•Weekly, Weelsly,42 Pei-rue free to the HabseribM. Specimen copies and Advertising Hato - Free. Weekly, In dubs of 20 or more. only v., postage paid. Address • • Tl TUB TILIMINE. N. Y. oriZocifril7 - gaigTh - Tiald.+=l 1 TUBTJUISUBB,ST, f • RAT, MAY 12. 18175. NEW FALL - A -ND WINTER GOODS GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & COMPANY. Our Stock bas been selected with great care and bought at rirTTOSI Pm CV! To all in search of a good bargain we extend a cordial invitation t- call 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. 4117171=1. EPTCPC733. 40417)11XPR18E719 Dry Goods Department. Olothing Department.' r . Dress Goods, Domestics, Flannels, Rose Blank- Ready-Made Clothing, Men's, Youth's, ,and eta, Shawls, Cloakings, Gloves, Hosiery, Merino Boy's Suits, Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Over- Underwear, press Trimmings, Corsets and' coats, Wilms, &c. Buck, Kid, and Wool Skirts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, &c. Gloves, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel and White Shirts, Knit Jackets, Bats and Caps, 'lmmo, Umbrellas, &c., Bows, Scarfs, Ties, and 1 Mufflers. Full line of Millinery Goods, Zephyrs, Worst eds, Gernuttitoo,n Yarns, Furs, and Furnishing Goods, Carpets and Oil-Cloths. 13uiXa,leaboa, Imp aazci TELarese X3leszils.egtea. du o GUI T ENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO. M. 8, Dessaner, Dlanaging Partner. Montrose, October 2 L, 1874. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT OF W. N. WILSON, I.I.INULLINTON, N. Y. Wessex-es. .lELevvcricry ell CZ/rumor I pflirr „Oileo4 - ne'dmen 4:n ..-.4111e0 /C. anti Weendy heal "rid /.o. l iimietim - d in meal oi 12ne o? 2geedeneed Waela C*lrilyt et mme, au . /7 Ana' .7 ay Zak /meld 4A, it, LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK , / Wit. ..a& (3.4 da o/Pgai *vi 9/€Jc q -J aois am 4,74 „, y oton en/lothila2n, ante emhace ih cJ/ atyled enfr&Z anal 6r,enc‘*Aeld. .:".&,e;aa lar c at ea f , a,44'..?adna YASolia/m O r /ate earikeed / afireirtny 14,ie C i nria / . /z afe. eak.? l/fa n /welted caltzy;n o y an <10:1-104 ctLeicifity OZ.? .0 e/admen, al my lairnAm alltk M eked/an al Csaayere, ana l 0 . ,/ i 7;ihry jadlieei yaaran&einf la 1111 ea.littillelN k1..14 ni.041 aye ,i f:ll:. /And 4"/ ". :77" ...- "''''" 1 ", ":41 Gan au/amid C:Ofialazza pd, am/ a/ maelezad yert;-€.4. neruZ tie 1 .4 hit manna and itiananful k a le . " ant su . ve fri/e/ Joltyftcl6.9n. March 17, '75.-11m3 GOOD NEWS Ilse tome to town and eon he found in POST'S BUILDING. next to Miner'. Grorery, where he will tell the following goods, with °there too numerous to mention, al TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE to this or any other place. tEADY-MADE CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, AND FURNISHING GOODS, LADLES' AND 3IISSES' UNDERWEAR. LADIES' AND MISSES' FULL SUITS LADIES' WltA PPERS, ETC. Our Stock of the above geode is fresh and new. houcht for rash. and will be sold for the same at a sma ll coat. Glee or a call beforeporrhasing elsewhere. All kinds of Country Produce taken to trade. SPECIAL.—We will alwayr keep on hand a Large and Fine Stock of MILLINERY GOODS--Trimmed and Untrimmed ! Work. done right here 1.0 our store, by experienced milliners. Orders promptly attended to. Mon troc. April 1 1 . AUCTION EVER Y SATURDAY. Branch of S. PILLI4IAN'S, Broadway, N. Y A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., EVERY STILE OF FLINT A\D COMMON CHIMNEYS. Bronze Lamps. Opal Lamps, AU crlass Lamps, Nand Lamps, Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade• Holders, (Lc., dr.c. TIN AND J Prieen Guaranteed an Lou an any Hon& in &miliaria New York. Ordor■ by Mall 'Promptly Attended To D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor. - ,. ".7 : :<- , -. , „ --.-_ , -- - - - 1::_-.- - s-A GENEARL - --- -_-.4 , - ; *-41 -- , fie