Vitaume 32.
umorouti.
!tor - She Got Her Kindling Wood.
Ladies who have husbands who are ne
glectful in suppling them with kind.
hugs should carefully study the exper
ience of a'Division street sister. All her
married life she has had an unbroken
struggle with her husband to keep her
self supplied with flood; and the greater
part of the time she has been obliged to
defend upon ber own deftness with the
axe, and any one who has seen a woman
handle an axe,_ knows what a dreadful
thing it is. .Two months ago she begged .
of him not, to ge away without leaving
her some kindlings. He said he wouldn't.
But he finally did. Then
, slie hit upon
a play. She bad four dtzsti clothespins.
She took one dozen of them for starting
a fire, and found they worked admirably.
. The next-day she used another doz , n,and
so she continued until the four dozen
were gone.
Then she went to the store and pur
&lased „another four dozen:—having them
"put in the bill." When they were gone
she repeated the errand. She said no
~,more to him about kindlings. For ten
years she had kept up the battle,
and now
she was tired and sick at heart. He coulu
go his own way, and she would go hers—
' patiently, uncomplaingly until the end
would come.
On Monday he signified at the store
that he would like to settle his account.
The bill was made out and handed him. I
He glanced - -down the items. As be ad
• vanced along the column his face began
to' work. First hreeyes slowly enlarged,
then his month gradually opened, cruised
- by the dropping of his lower jaw ; and
wrinkles formed on his forhead. One
third down the column he formed his
lips as if to whistle. Four lines below be
did whistle, Half way down ho said:
"Gr—cious l"
A little further on he said :
"Thunder !"
Four more-lines were taken in, and he
spoke again :
g-By the Jumping Jupiter!"
- Then he read on, smiting his thigh
vigorously, and giving vent to various
' expressions of the liveliest nature. Fi—
.7- natty he threw the bill down.
"I say, Benson, look here ; this bill
' ,can't be mine ; you've got. me mixed up
with some laundry."
"That's your bill, sir," said the grocer,
smiling pleasantly.
"I tell you it can't be," persisted the
Division street man, beginning to look
scared.• "Why, here's fifty—five, dozen
clothespins in a two month's bill. What
on earth do you take me for—a tour-story
laundry P'.
, :But it is your bill. Your wife can ex•
plain it to you. She ordered the pins."
"My wife," gasped the unfortunate
man.
"Yes, sir."
The debtor clutched the bill, jammed
it into his pocket, and hurried straight
home. Ile bolted into the house with
out any abatement of speed. and
fling
ing the paper on the table before his wife
knocked his hat on the back of his head,
and said
"Martha Ann Johnson, what does this
mean I There are fifty-five dozen clothes
pins in Benson's bill for the past two '
months, and he says you ordered every
blessed one of them.
,
• "And I did," said she, demurely.
"W
-h-a-t 1 Fifty dozen clothespins in
two months!" and he shot down into a
• chair as if a, freight, car had fallen atop
al him. "Fifty-five-dozen clothespins in
,two months," he howled, "Will a just
heaven stand that ?"
"I tell you, 3.‘3 needn't stare at me
that way, Reuben ITko.eler Johnson, nor
, „ s e to calling onto heaven with your nn
piousness.
ordered them "lothespinn
myself, and I have burnt overy one of
'em in-that -ere stove, just beca me von
were:too all fired lazy to get a stick of w0,.1.
And I declare, before I'll ‘‘e bothered
jawing and fighting to get you to cut
wood, I'll burn up every clothespin iu the
land, and you shall pay for them, if you
hove to sell the shirt on your back to do
it. So now 1"
And Mrs. Johnsoi:, with a face like
scarlet, snatched up the broom and went
• to sweeping the carpet as if every flake
of dust was a red hot coal, while .the
an
happy Johnson hastened to the store,
and paid the bill. And before dark that
night he had a half cord of wood sawed,
',- split, and piled up ready for use.—Dan
bury ...Vexes.
A newly married couple from some
where down the Lansing road were riding
in a.Gmud-River car, recently, and the
groom insisted on bolding the bride's
hand in his big red paw.
"Oh ! no don't r sbe said, as he jerked
her hand away.
"Oh! ltiv, let me hold your hand, just
for ten minutes," he pleaded.
"Shoo! Don't you see they me all look
ing at us?" she whispered.
"They are, eh ?" he replied, looking
up and down the - car. "Wal. now, I'm
going to put my arm right around ye,and
if any feller in this car dares to spit
crooked, I'll get up and mop the floor
with him until I wear him to his shoal
der blades."
His arm encircled her, and the other
passengers looked as solemn as if they
were on the way to a funeral.
A youngster who attends the Union
School, Franklin. recently received a
flogging and he went home and told his
father ham, was going to run away to the
Black Hills. This was in the morning.—
At dinner time no John Henry app.sred
, hot no fears for his safety were entertain
ht came, and - while the family
were eurzaji,...-their evening repast the
door openedir-ns-,,-
digs!. A look of siiri-r -S ..z e —PP 4 d- t h e p m "
ace, and he exclaimed as_: fiver his
the family group, "Gracious, motarlA t :,
you and gather still living ?"
"Where are you stopping, Bill ?" in
quired one seedy man of another.
”stoppiag at the Russel House," was
the retaY•
• -"Russel House ?` Where is the Rue--
el ?"
"Oh, you see i sleep in a dry goobs box
-Lind ruse' around like blazes to get
something to . .eat." ,
This cornea from. Xenia.
'A Detroit citizen who met an old ac
quaintance on the street asked why he
wore a weed 3in 'his bat. For my poor
• wife who has passed over the river, wad
the melancholy reply. 'Well, can't she
come haclare•not the ferryboats run
ning r The man had to explain that be
did not refer to the Detroit river.
Pleasant faced people are geneally the
most welcome; but the auctioneer is al
ways pleased to see a men whose counte
nance is 'for bidding.
"Biddy, -did you put an egg in the cof—
fee to settle it?" "Yes, mum; they were
so bud' had to put in four of them."
To nis.4 the path of life is nearly all
tunnels,:;Daibury News. .
Thais what makes it such a bore.—Bos.
fun News.
publican party priiCtidatireiiii
*bleb will family disrupt it.
pionliantouo.
Wise Sayings.
No legacy is so rich as honesty.
Between two evils choose neither
Pride is precarious, but virtue is im
mortal.
- A new lantern is better than a dis—
tant star.
You will not find a deep fox in a.dhal
low burrow.
The only wages never reduced—the
wages of sin.
Some people look at everything, yet
really see nothing.
As charity covers, so modesty prevents
a multitude of sins.
Be punctual and methodical in busi
nen, and never procrastinate. _
None talk so loudly about benevolence
as those who subsist on it.
He who can at all times sacrifice pleas
ure to duty, approaches sublimity.
Men sometimes they think they hate
flattery; but they only hate the manner
of it.
A woman fascinates us quite as of ten
by what she overlooks as by what she
sees.
Cast your uets•in the right water, and
they may take fish while you are sleep
ing.
Extravagance is merely comparative ;
a man may be a spendthrift in copper 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 ary
difficulty in finding out excuses and justi
6cation for it.
The true eecret of living at peace witl
all the world is to have an humble opiu
ion of ourselves.
Truth is not always won by long and
hard, toil. A moment's insight is some—
times worth a life's experience.
We are not merely working intellectu—
al machines,•but social puzzles, whose so
lution is the wi rk of a life.
It is the pale passions that are the
fiercest ; it is the 'violenc , 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 separgtion and connection.
There'is many an unfortunate one.
whose heart, like a sunbeam, always up—
pears loveliest in its breaking asunder.
The human heart is made for love, as
the household hearth for fire ; and for
truth, as the household lump for light.
Many who tell us how much they des—
pise riches and preferment, mean . un
doubtedly the riches and preferment of
other men.
Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds
than happiness ever can, and common
sufferings are far stronger kinks than
common .joys.
It is one of the noel beantiful com—
pensations of this life that no man can
sincerely try to help another without
helping himself.
A tyrant cannot well bind one end
of a chain around the arms or legs of a
People without finding the other around
his own neck.
Perseverance is a Roman virtue that
wins each godlike act, and plucks success
even from the spear proof crest of rag—
ged danger.
We should eive as we should receive,
cheercs.fi v , quickly, and without hesita-
tion, for int— iq no grace in the benefit
tiAtuticks to tht fingers. .
Money and time are ..he heaviest bur
dens of life, and the t in t i" - ipiest of all
mortals are those who have m've of either
than they know how to use.
Life runs not smoothly at all Sbyg on s ,
even with the happiest ; but after a
course the rocks subside, the views %vio la
and it flows on more equally at the ena.
-Every year of our lives we grow more
convinced that it is the wisest and best
to fix our attention on the beautiful and
the good, and dwell as little as possible
on the evil and the false.
Deep learning will make you accepta
ble to the learned ; but it is only an easy
and obliging behavior and entertaining
conversation that will make pot agree—
able in all companies.
It is base to filch a purse, daring-to em
bezzle a million, but it is great beyond
measure to steal a crown. The sin les
sens as the guilt increases.
Whatever the benefits of fortune are,
they yet require a palate fit torelish and
taste them ; it is fruition, and not pose.
ession that renders us happy.
If we scrutinize the_ lives of men of
genius, we shall find that activity and
persistence are their leading peculiarties.
Obstacles cam.ot intimidate, nor labor
weary, nor drudeery disgust them.
To tell oar own secrets is generally folly,
but that folly ds without guilt; to com
municate those with which wears entrus
ted is always treachery, and trejacbcry for
the most part combined with folly.
Mien's lives should be like the days, —o--
more beautiful in the evening; or like DivisrmlV.—Clasa L—llome Products.
the spring, aglow with promises; and
like the autumn,ricb with olden sheaves Best tertub or firkin Jew, bat
ss 2d $3 3(1 $2 4th $1
where good works and deeds have repined. Best tub or firliepthutter $.5 2d $3 3d $2 4th $1
on the field. Best cheese, not less than
25 lbs $4 24 $2
The ruins of old friendships are - ,even Best 10 lbsbutter,bs pound
a more melancholy spectacle than those rolls $3 2d $2
-4/1 * desolate palaces. They exhibit the Best cider vinegar, not less
than one gallon .50
it " that was once li,ghted no with joy,
those in ' -,4 deserted, and haunted by Best 10 lbs maple sugar 1
. " 10 lbs honey - 1
in ruins. '''' 4 .ill-, omen that only nestle
Class 2.—Seeds.
1 :.,..,
Anywhere, every %;,_ Best bushel corn in ear
man. That questior - 7/4 a man eau be a, • %•* bushel spring wheat
bushel white winter wheat
. 1 4
r answer—is to be the __a es is tbe,age. 0
seek it wisely ; some spell it et i" . r Scl iP e
: 1 bushel btlai b el s 7a e ts
some falter at it tediously ; star i i"Y„. " barley
I feebly'; but the age shall prono, 1 " " ears of sweet awn
nee*,
presently aloud., , "' . -„ Class 3.—Fruit and Vegetables.
Truth is always consistent withir,fir, Etes ' t and greatest variety,aot less than
and needs nothing to help it out ;ft itl six, of winter apples s 2always near at hand, and sits upon our' greatest variety, not less than
lips, and is ready to drop out before we Be"..‘",‘L a r , °r fitil apples 2
test variety not less than
are aware ; whereas u lie is troublesome, ' ter°- 4 •Z a -' - -
sets a man 'e invention upon the rack ; 2
, •
and one trick needs a great many more to Bes .s t : ll ,4 gt gr e % t elri variety of quinces 1
' '"
and greatest v 'ety of plums 1
.
make it good.
less than three. gro of g ra p es ' not
ty . the cour-
Best and greatest variety, of ie . >.
" five cabbage heads
" 12 rutabagas '
" 5 squashes
- " 5 pumpkins'
" 12 onions., .
" 12 beets
" 1 beads cantictowers ,
" 12. tomatoes . . , .
.. 1 bushel Potatoes
"' 5 field squashes - - .- . 1
" ' bushelcarrots -- - '. - • ISO
" bushel mange' carrots-.
- 1 .50
" bushel sugar beets - . 1 .50
" ,/2 garden beets
.Z 0
Judges --Tracy Hayden; Near 'Milford; J. O.
Bullard, Brooklyn ; 11. P. Vitheaton,esq.,Prank
lin.
, The modest deportment of Om who
are truly wise, when contrasted with the
assuming air of the young and ignorant
may be compared to the different, ap
pearances of wheat, which,- while its ear
is empty,liclds up its head proudly, bur
as soon as it is tilled with grain, bends
modestly down, and withdraw /run ob
servation.
A man can stand an occasional little
dispute with bis wife ; but a long, gloomy
tearful affer•eulkmg on ber part will, like
a siroccowind, blow out at 'last all his•
lights, thoughts, :and joys,and,itt the end,
the light of life itself.
of cunning - tic EirawtrotAAS -
Patriot. ' aloes contradiction were never beforeseen bells corpus, hitiiioProvar-Or
THE MONTROSE' DEMOCRAT, JUNE 16, 1875.
ann and °Amdahl.
Premium. List
OF THE TVS - EMI-NUM - ANNUAL Rua
OF MB
SUSIZ'A CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
To BE HELD IN
MONTROSE, ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
SEFTEHBER 23d AND 24[11, /875.
Dmstorz 1.--Horses.
Best heavy draft stallion, sire of best
four colts $6 2d $a
Best quick draft stallion, sire of best
four colts 6 3
Best stallion,four years old and upward 5
" brood mare and colt ,-. 6 3
" single gelding over four years old
raised in the county • a
Best single mare over four years old
raieed.in the county 5
Best single horse not raised in county 3
" pair of horses or mares raised in ,
• the county a
Best pair of horses or mares not raised •
in the county s
Beet pair three year old colts 4
pair two year old colts 4
" 3 year old colt, (gelding or mare,) 3
" two year old colt 2
" one year old colt 2
" sucking colt 2 -
Fastest pair walking horses in harness,
twice around track a
Fastest single waiking horse in harness,
twice around,track 3
Judges—Charles Cafferty, Binghamton N.Y.
H. F. Hendrick, Forest Lake ; E. L Beebe
Franklin.
I.—Durham a.
Best herd of six,bull and five females $lO
" Durham bull two years old and
upwards 6 3d $5
Best durham cow four years old and
upwards 5 3
Best durham bull one year old 5 It
Durham heifer three years old 3 2
Durham heifer two years old 3 3
Durham heifer one year old 3
" Durham bull calf 3 .
" Durham heifer calf 3
Class 2.—Grade Durhams.
Best 'herd of six, bull and five females
" bull two years old and upwards 3
" cow four years old and upwards 3
" heifer three years old 3 •
" heifer two years old 3
" four yearlings 3
" four calves 3
" bull calf 2
' heifer calf
Judges—Christopher Byrne, Friendsville
Abel Patrick, Montrose ; L. T. Birchard, Bir
chardville.
Class 3.—Dovons
Best herd of six,bull and dve females $lO
" hull two years old and upwards 62d $8
" bull one year old 3 0
cow four years old and upwards 5 3
" heifer three years old 4 2
" heifer two years old 3 2
" heifer one years old 3
" heifer calf 3
" bull calf . 3
Class 4.—Grade Derons.
Best herd of six,bull and five females $.
" bull two years old and upwards 3
" cow four years old and upwards 8
" heifer three years old 3
" heifer tw) years old 3
" Leifer one year old 3
" tour yearlings 3
four calves 3
" bull calf 2
" heifer calf 2
Judged—Elisha K. Hill, Sliver Lake ; Wna
T. Moxley,New Milford ; Fowler Peck,Harford
C 1383 s.—Oxen and Steers.
Best pair working oxen four years old $6 2d 3
steers three yews old 3 lt
" " steers two years old 3 2
" " steers one year old 3
" " calves broken by boy 5
" " Tat cattle 5
" cow or steer 3
Class 6.—Alderneya
Best herd of six,bull and five females 10
" bull 6 3
5 8
" heifer three years old 3 2
" beiter two years old 3 2
" heifer one year old 3 2
" heifer call 3
" bull call 3
" herd grade alderneys, bull and five
females 5
Ulass 7.—iyrehires
Best herd of six,bull and fire females 10
~, bull 6 3
" cow 5 3
" heifer three years old ' 3 2
" heifer two years old 3 2
" heifer one year old 3
" heifer calf 3
" ball calf 3
" herd grade ayrsbires, bull and five
fcnmles 5
,Judges—M. L. Catlin, Bridgewater ; Henry
Middletown ; W. H. Jessup, Montruse.
—O—
DIC-VISION ILL—Class I.—Sheep.
Best fine wool buck 5 2
" three ace wool ewes 3 2
" three fine wool lambs 3
" coarse wool buck 5 2
" three coarse wool ewes 3 2
" three coarse wool lambs 2
" middle wool buck 3 2
" three middle wool ewes 3 2
" three middle wool lambs 3
Class I.—Swine
Best boar 5 3
" breeding sow 5 3
" four pigs over three months old 3 2
Judges—Solomon Langdon-Montrose ; Tboa.
Patton Silver Lake ; Wm. Small. Forest Lake.
Class 3.—Poultry
Best trio turkeys
" " dark bralimns
" " light brahmas
' " black spanish
. .
" " dorkings
" " homburgs
" " leghorns
" " hmulans
" " bantams
" " geese 2
dnnkt 2
Judges—C. C. Halsey, M. D., Anthony Beek,
Montrose ; Charles Watrous, Bridgewater.
DIVISION V.—Class I.—Carriages and
Cabinetwork mado in the County.
Best double carriage $ 4
" single carriage 2
" lumber wagon . 3
" democrat wagon 3
" single sleigh 2
" chamber act 4
" table . ' 2
Class 2—Leather, &c.'
Best pair fine boots 2
" pair common bouts 1
" five sides harness leather 2
,
" five sides upper leather 2
" fiye rides sole leather . 2
" set doable harness 2
" single harness 2
Class 3.—lmplemente and Blacksmith.
• iog..
Best plow $ 3
harrow 1
" cultivator 2
' corn shelter 2
" straw cutter 2
" churn power - 2
" firkin .50
" hone rake 1
" washing, machine 1
" butter pail .50
" two horse power and thresher 5
" one horse power and thresher 3
" farm mill and power 5
Best mowing machine 6
-24 mowing machine 4
34 mowing mt.chine 2
Best hay tedder 3
Judges—Guy Wells, Bridgewater ; AL FAR&
phens,Greftt Bend ; J. H. Munger, Franklin.
— o _
Divl6lol4 Vt.—Class I.—Domestic Man
ufactures.
Beet ten yawls flannel
woolen carpet
" rug carpet
" pair wool socks
" " mittens
" ten yards linen cloth 1
" casshnere cloth 2
" toweling
" hearth rug .bi
Olus 2.—Fine Arta, Ornamental Needle
Work, &e.
Best photographs, diploma
quilt of any kind 2
display of fancy articles 2
" spread 2
" tidy
" fine embroidery
" chair cushion
" knit shawl
" collection of flowers
" vase of flowers
" bouquet
" exhihittnn•ol engravings 2
" lamp mat
" specimen of worsted work
" ornamental work
" penmanship
Judges—Mrs. J. C. Morris, Friendsville a Mrs.
11. It. Skinner, Mrs. Wm. J. Mulford, Montrose.
Class 3.—UnPnumerated At ticles.
.ludges—Win. M. Pnst, Sm') Fnikenbitry.
Susquehanna Depot ; Mrs. M. L. Catlin, Mrs.
C. Hollister.
The plowing mulch will be held Tuesday.
Sept. 14th, in Diinock or Springville—not yet
decided.
First premium $ 8
tld do 0
lid do 4
4th do 2
Judges—David Thomas, James Hasson,
Springville ; F. M. Woodhouse, Dimock.
SPECIAL. PRE3III73IS.
Best product of butter from any dairy of
not less than ell bows $lO
Persons competing for this premium must
present a written statement of the number of
cows, their breed, amount and kind of feed, the
manner of setting the milk, and kind of pans
or cans, with a full description of the manner
of making the butter, and the kin&of churn
and untensils need. These statements are to be
furnished before or on Dec. t5t,1875. The prem
iums to be awarded at the annual meeting in
January.
Best acre of waiter wheat $25
" spring wheat 25
Sample of wheat to be exhibited, and premi
um to be awarded at Fair of 1876. Competit
ors to give full statement of mode of culture,
amount of seed sown and fertilizer used, how
and when applied, nature and condition of the
soil, underdrained or not and such other infor
mation as may he required ny the Judges that
may be of benefit to the public, etc.
Avanv Fancy,
HENRI' SILERMAN, Ex Com.
J. C. Mounts.
Montrose, June 10 1875.
Nicellaneons.
Three Points for Consideration
During the past live Yearn the VEGETTNE has been
steadily wot klug itself Into public favor, and those who
were at liNt moot Docredulons in regard to its merits
are now Its most ardent friends and supporters.
There are three esseuilal cause. fur those having
each a horror of patent medicines, changing their opin
ion and lending :hir influence towards the advance
ment of rE(4}:Tis E. let—lt Is an honestly-prepared
mediclue from - halts, roots and herbs. gd—lt honestly
secompthhes all that is claimed for it, without leaving
any bad effects In Tie eyetem. Yd—it presents honest
veneerers In testimonials from honest, weil.known
eltisenc, whose el. natures are a suMcient guarantee of
their earnestness in the matter. Taking into consid
eration the vast quantity of mdicine brought eonnpleu
moody before the pablic through the flaming adrertire
meats In the nevenmsper common, with ao proof of
merit or genuine vouchers of what it has done, we
etiould be pardoned for manifsoding a small degree of
pride In presenting the hollowing tesimonial from Rev.
J. S. DV 'KERSOY. D. D., the popular and over-genial
pastor of the South Baptist Church, Boston:
THE TIRED BODY BEES FOR SLEEP
Borrow, March 16,1874.
11. B. Stu-rims. Esq. :
Dear Sir :—lt is as much from a sense of dutT as of
gratitude that I write to say that your VEGIEIINE—
even if tt It a patent medicine—has been of great help
to me when nothings:lee seemed to atoll which I could
easel y use. Either excessive mental work or unusual
care brings upon me a nervous exhaustion that desper
ately needs sleep, bat as desperately &tea It. Night
after night the poor, tired body sues for sleep until the
day-dawn is welcomed back and we begin our work
tired out with an alumet fruitless chase after rest. Now
I have found that a little V EGETINE taken just before
I retire gives me sweet and immediate Weep, and with.
out any of the evil effects of the usual narcotics. I
think two thine. would tend to make brain workers
sleep. Is t—A little lees work , ad—A little more VEG
ETINE. This prescriptton ban helped me.
Now I have a particularlorror of -patent medicine,"
but I have a greater horror of being afraid to tell the
straight out truth. The VEGSTINE has helped me,
sod I own it up. Yo urs itc.,
J. 8 .DICKLBSON.
a VALUABLE EVEMICE.
A. . 211: . 2 . 2 g 2 .12 tot ted testlmotdal from Roo. 0.
Bo odoln
dummy, Church, and al p ' reiTtr i ietni t T: ° ll
IL 1.. must be esteemed as reliable rrldcut.c7.'"
- No . one should tall to observe that this testimonial
is the result of two years experience with the nee of
VEGETINE to the Ara kr. Walker's family, who now
.pronotwees It invaluable:
Pnovmancx, R. 1., 164 Transit St.
11. Ft STrrena : Dear Sir—
I feel bound to express with my signature the high
value I ranee upon your VEGET'LNE. My family have
used it for the last two years. In nervous debility It is
invaluable, and I recommend it to all woo may need an
Invigorating, reoovating tonic.
0. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Sq. Church Boston.
TIE BEST EVIDENCE
The foilosin^ letter from 'Bev. E. 8. BEST. parlor
M. E. Church. Nantick Muse will be read with inks.
err by many physicians. Also those vadering from the
same diseases ea afflicted the von of the - Rev. B. S.
Hest. No person can doubt this tertimonv, and there
is uo doubt shoat the curative powers of VEGETINE:
NABIlle, Mau , - JAIL 1, 1871.
O!MEZ=
Dear air—We have good reason for regarding your
VEGETINE, a medicine of the greatest value. We
assured that it has been the means of saving our son's
Die. , lie is now seventeen years of age; for the last
tiro years he has suffered from necrosis of his leg,
connect by scrofulous affection, and was so far red co d
th a t nearly all who saw him thought his recovery hn
possible. A couneil of able physicians could give us
but the fainte.t hops of his ever rallying, two of the
number declaring that he was beyond the reach of tra
in= remedies , that even ampritat on could not ease
him, as he had not vigor enough to endure the opera.
Hon. Just thee we commenced giving him VEGE
TLNE, and from that time to the present be has been
continuously improving. Ile has lately resumed his
stud,es, thrown away crutches and mine, and wake
about cheerfully eon strong.
Thotgh there is still some discharge from the open
ing where the limb was lanced, we have the fullest con
fidence that in a little time he will be perfectly cured.
Ho bets aken about three den bottlet of VEGE.
TINE, lately - uses Cut little ash e declares that he
Is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully_ yours.. -
K. 8.13wr
Dins. C. P. BUT.
$3 2d $1
2
1
1
1
0
.5 0
Les 8 241 $ 1
RELIABLE EMENC.E.
178 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N. y., Nov., la, 1874.
STETUNS,Er.g.
Pear Sir ..From.parional benefit received by It* use.
- well ae from personal knowledge of those - who're
thereby have teemed almost mitacukres,__l can
TIN artily and eincerely recommended the VEGE
- -.the complaints for which It la elellued to
cure. LatB ..or
vtAALEsr7 ChuPrch: L,
U turaza DLOW e.to,
eat
Xs)" Vegetlne• is ~44 - b y o n Druggista,.
JOll PRINTING
AT THE "DEMOCRAT" OFFICE, CHEAP
efE 7 Eru,ues f ayiippo-
43 .50
.50
1 .50
TRY 1313
Miscellaneous ./invertisetnents.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
OF W. N. WILSON, BINGHAMTON; N: Y.
ZiTostbrap. MiCrewloy db ary.wor
gen ffiitis47l4nce: Ogne}n/e ana dal /in/
deneJelved en need oly;:ne a r te.JJ a &nig/ Cluny
C_Cle nitwit %f; ca.., etne /lea / al my &laid:amen , 4 14 LARGEST
AND FINEST STOCK Feat a / &/era ykif
s ( 4nie as 4 , ,r / e4 ny awn ,inazhztWn, and enileace lie
4.11 Je),76.1 €1 0 ( ely/Za and afeencl ( l 9 4'.
...S T €l:7 414 enyaieden lii/aZ.e.4 7Riadno teve ecedked
a4zene7 den'2,taaa.!/ ea ZweP tak4 /naleco erzzzytny an
venzA4, a eiltrafane . e/Wreny ZlJitted J.
eX.:I ..071.2.6111: 0/ 1117 ladin4i4 e;1 de' 4Zzee/nit: of
Oer. (6! f genjea, a/W /e/e4 jeertoce/ yetazankeiv
evenS;niczo ene.el mew' ,slyla and leer/ yarvecok dal can
aka/tied aal‘en &gni ,ad, ana l a/ neelekeerfe ' //ears.
miter ea anal inat4 !!!Cmanne: ana• taanaidea t
.161 Aso rine/ five /leoc,
Yours, Very Truly,
March 17,.'75.-11m3
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
&W.* CEO
EVERY STILE OF nivr AND COMMON CHIMNEYS
Bronze Lamps, Opal Lamps, AU Glass Lamps, Hand Lamps,
Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Holders, &c., disc.
TIN AND JAPPANED WARE
Priee4q Guaranteed WI Low as any House in Southern New York.
Order. by Mall Promptly Attended To
D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor.
~,---
...".- - n ., ri ^-,' .." --"-.-
-,--,,'..:7-1h -.ty r ,r 7' . -. r... , ^ :', ~.-.1, ' ~...T., 1 ~:-,. 4
..„, GENEARL
GENERAL <---' . '.'.: -
~
6.—tr ..'..-- •:` ' lt ~---,,,,------ -. /0
el ''''..
' ' ' ' ;----' 4-1±:;
311 -'''' ' ':l;4W '' 42 Store ..Hotel
t
Store :5 , _-' liot__.-1-.7. - 01 - i T. 1.,, ..,I A . T ii3 m , n ..,.. ~,,,... 1
.i...- 40 , ~ .. , ,.„ 4-:lia t.-.• ;' 11
.) .1 i, I: r...5,.'d ,
_-1 , -- ' 1— , L 1 4,--;-•-_- ,-- , , 1 ~ i 7:: l''''' .
_......" - S., vorbetteville
Corbettsvillb, m. , ...-1..444,--;- - --.. --...
5- " -- :-......-t' 7° *i=:c,lvi'r - i..., - ;-=
-,4-,r,v--,...,.-, -.4_l‘,*
N. "Ir.
TIS Hotel Is sit ua ted on tne near roan .eatimg from Binghamton to Montrose . arose to Conklin Station, on
• the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. Parties stopping, at this station will find It conven•
lent to call on me, no I hat e proper conveyance to carry thorn to any place they want to go. I have been rent
ing my House and Barn making It more convenient to entertain the public. Thonklol for the many favors of
my ola friends and will he glad to see them ali when going this way,
Corbettsvihe. N. Y.. January 6,1875. tf
BEST JOB PRINTING AT THE LOWEST BATES
We are continually adding new material to our office, and with our
•
Large Stock of JOB TYPE and FOUR Printing Presses, we Defy Competton
Both in Price and Quality, either in Plain Mae
HAYDEN & RUBE;
Dealers in
STOVES, TIN. COPPER & SHEET
IRON WARES, HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS, AND BUILD
ERS HARDWARE, &C.
Agents for
BLANCHARD. BARTLET & CO.,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, WIN
DOWS, CORNICE MOULD
INGS, &C.,
which we will sell a; Blanchard, Bartle; & Co's. prices
NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES, BUTTS,
SASH AND BLIND FASTEN
ERS AND HINGES, HOES,
FORK SHOVELS, RAKES,
WIRE U 001" &O.
Special Inducetaunts on Pans, Palle, Cooleaf, and all
Dairying ()axle.
IRON GLAD, FIRST PREMIUM,
MILK PANS.
(JoRN HAYDEN, General Agent.)
OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT
FORM. SPRING AND BUG
GY WAGGONS.
Unsurpassed for Style and Durability
We bare recently aided to one selection of Stoves
THE CENTENNIAL COOK,
made by Rathbone. Sand At Co., Albany N. L. and the
graPa. thrugliignoMiqplic, gitaf,irt.te
oleo keep the celebrated
DIAMOND BASE BITRNING AND
FEARLESS COOKING STOVES.
•
natnhooe, Jt welt & Ransom, Ranges, with Copper
RePervors and Nickle 'Meantime of the !alma Improved
.r ac in nt , e ion l c te c a d l . rlng promptly done and orders for
11,1YDEN . eListsmrs.
New 'Milford, May 12th, 113:6.—tf.
W MX. Ai.' IX' xIS
• - o 4
-
m . r
-='•
(1)
It Is *liquid Unnmeni for Yionso and stable nee. .41.
TWO able combinatloo, discovered by a celebrated Eng
lishchcrnlst and horse•farrler. Was Introduced In the
United Sates In the year 1P54, and since that time, by
Its great success, In the nv,ee of diseases, it ben won
for itself that world wide reputation It PO richly des.
sever, and nowattnde at the head of all Ilnametiu na•
rivalled
AS A FAMILY 'MEVICINE
It bee already gained the. confidence and admiration
of thousands of households for its many cures of die.
elves Wen) external application' are of so much Hugon ,
lance. It is especially admireda family remedy for
• its peculiar chemical combination; possesing no harsh
ingredients. [like tincture of Cayenne or red•pcpper, of
which cheap and "Wales* Liniments are largely com
posed J -which increase Instead of diminish the inflatun:
thin, making it ornature a speedy cure for • .•
lIHEIIbfATISst HEADACHE. SORE - THROAT,
'COLIC COUGHS, - CHOLERA, TOOTHACHE. •
BRUISES, SPRAINS. LUIdDADO, CHAMPS,
COLDS, CHILLS.. PROST, TIC DOLOR
EUX-, DIMES, CUTS. •WITLY OP
POISONOUS INSECTS. etc.
.Testimonfals mad directions accompany eacbiwitle.
. , .
Buy one-only c ents , 00 cults. or /11.00—and If It
does not gfra good satisfaction return the bottle Its!:
fall and your money will le refinided. Call for 0.13.
8.8., cud take no other. •
A. G. & CO., Proprietors. .
Bllddietown, Orange Co., IV, Y.
son BALE' BY
.A. B. BURNS .rind 51;, tl, LYON,
Drugyoata, Montrota, PO: .• _
Purchasable at Vilolosale and rouilt atnroa In tha
County. • -
/dontrote. May eiP, Pm—
rq.
Hugeman 'Monk, Binghamton, N. Y
DEARER IN
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO,• 31ANI:FACTURER OF
EMEEIIEM
or Colored Work.
FOOT & HAWLEY,
57 Court Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AN
MESS' & BOYS' CIOTHIII6
CLOTHS,
CASS I ME RES,
'1 he Custom Department
Is now under the charge of S. H. BAB
COCK, late of New York City, and form
erly with & Co.. which is a full
guarantee that we cannot be beaten by
any house in this city. _
Our stock comprises ull the late styles
and will be sold at bottom prices.
'Don't forget the place,
(Opposite F.xeliangsa Hotel.)
JOHN C. FOOT. - - O. N. HAWLEY
Binghamton, N. Y.. April WI. PM.
PLeeta. This
We ha.to Just returned, from the City of New York,
with,a splendid stock of goods, coualsting of
CatOOD2 9
GROCERIES,
BOOTS. SHOES, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CROCK
ERY, HARDWARE, .te„ Ac.
And alLother goods usually kept in a country store. -
Coma one WWI all and, satisfy yourselves that we are
selling as cheap as the cheapest. We are always wil
ling to show our goods.
W. .t F. INDERLIED.
' Brackney, Pa.. Mayl.%h 1675:—tr. •
,15z OMNIBUS LINE.
The andereigned has an num nine lino running toot
cry train on too 0, L. dr W., and Erie Railways
Shippin t ; or Be-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will bo promptly ettendenito. '
The• new rlYee bridge Jo now completed, hence they
le no kerrylng. .
CLAMLNLX4h.I3I4.33IS
.
nisveys on hand to convey pavgungere to any , point In
the entronndina country: . , • • -
. n .I7.,BUOIIANIaI. Prop'r.
Great Bed; And.19.1874,—tt. . .
-EL . Nor'. Plan.
; • SAYE_
snd SH; YOUR OWN AGENT' for buying ,
ffivutiut pacitino
We will litru„att any kind of Fun One Organ - 4141
- Machines' at a discount that nail. pay „roe to catl odor
porettanng. tiapo 25 per cent for C11117113¢
month around on trlel. .ill.lnsuum,eutet nod tfachlue
fallynarrar.ted.
.
)loptrose, April 7, '77.—tr.'
A. 19, MINER
W. "Sr.
D. J. MUKPITY, Proprietor
fLkWLEY &. CRVSER
MENSE STOCK OF
FURNISHING GOODS
AND TRUNKS
For Spring and Sommer [rode
Great Rend, vu.
Anyorder (or
.
JULIUS BUOLTZ, Practical Machinist, respectfully
Midis the . petrousgs of all who nun -went. Register..
Millwork, Bballing,Uengess.. runeysears&x. -
attention amillo repairing. •
a lert lallfordjeuto • - •
•
A
ISDELL NEI,IIOIBII
_
Iron, Hardware, etc.
NAILS,
TINWARE,
HARDWARE.
BOYD & CORWIN
Corner of Male and Tn rapik c S to
mac>xsyrrtcwsza, wi,.a...,,
E2M3EI
..%"CrIiTMS;
TIN 1110 SHEET-IRON WIRE.
Builders' Hardware,
CUTLERY, ETC.,
INTesiles, by the. .13.4,g'.
Thouks to oar Friends for Nast Favor!
We would be more thankful to ooe and all who Know
they have unsettled account. with no. It they would call
and settle by the middle of !larch next.
Feb. 4,1874.
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
GRIFFIS & SAY RE
Have opened, at the old location el' M. S. Wi lton,
the Brick Block Monttote, and we that) be pleated to
tee allot nor old Wendt and the many new once wv
hope to gain. Oar 'stock will conaist et
Ire, Nails ad Ilariwaro.
CZ:l2=l
CROCKERY & GLA SWARE,
inlarge quantities and variety. Stone-Ware, WOOO
Ware. douse-Futnlshing Goods and Groceries. We
shall give particular attention to the Grocery Trade
and keep a full assortment of Teas, Sugar, Coffees,
Family
Groceries & Provisions
In fall variety, Salt and Flour. We shall keep con
stantly on hand flue brands of flour at much lees than
old pricer, and warrant it to please. Goode delivered
pr4ragsyt:o_
Our our tome
s will ene tnars
oe
be strictly
Witt3es,cl3r-Pcl.3r,
(cash or produce.) This it will be well to remem•
ber, as this will be the secret to our low prices, Ws
are confident that by calling and examining our good
and prices your will find that it will be for your Inter
cut to try our goods and terms.
durraasom Gwyn', 4. M. Santa
Montrose. May. 13th,'74.—tf.
CARTER, ABBOTT,
& JOHNSON,
WI-X0
DEALERS 1Y
.
HARDWARE
IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS,
Blacksmiths? Supplies,
FARMERSIAND MEULUTICS' TOOLS
Agents fur
Bcvoot•a SEite , el C3roocia•
SEAT STRINGS, STEEL TIRE,
TOE CALKS and CALK STEEL. ac„
BURRETT•S CORN SHELLER
And the Improved
' BURDICK FEED CUTTERS.
irirc...u. AND 86x Us,
87 Washington St.,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Oct. 14th.1813.—b.
The Cheapest Place
ME.EL T:YVAT
IS AT
CROCKER & OGDEN'S,
Bnnk Building,
SlrTC3.gB3Wraiilts'N. Y .
‘I7IIOVESALV; AND RETAIL 'DEAL= I
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE GOODS,
" BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES.
OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING
RUBBER BELTING AND • .
• PACKING, . ETC. -
•
Wo-are Agents for
HENRY DISTON & 'SONS'
OMOULAR AND OROSS'.OIIT SAWS,
,AND Jotix noTnray'f'i
Celebrated Rand-Cat Plies,
The Best In the e World I
Blngbauttonj Oci., 14th. iff74,
Nzw =ow _
IVIAOHINE SHOP.
Number 24.
H. :
VOttld call Wel:1Mo to tot NClnr block of 9
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
0 OI:Ig a
LADIES' DRESS .GOODS, BLACK
AND , COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW ,STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAW LS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY ,WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, MI
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. BUFFA
' 'LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
• Aim CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES, •
HARD WARE.IRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorattle terms, and lowest prices.
H. BUHRITT.
New Milford, May let; 1875.
W here Now P
WRY TO A. N. BULLARD'S,
AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION,
to get some
SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVER
AND TIMOTHY SEED,
Garden Seeds of At kinds,the very best Flour, Sugar
Tea, Coffee, Fish, Rams. Limd, etc, etc.
—ALSO—
Forty cases of choice canned geode, consisting In part
of Peaches, Pears, Plums. Cherries, Quinces, buawber.
ries. Pine Apples, Corn, Beans, Tomatoes. Peas, Duck,
Turkey, Lobster, Alaccotaah, Peach, Quince and Apple
Batter, Deviled ilam, and lots of other things quite too
numerous to mention. all of which will be sold It all
kinds of -PATRONS" for ready pay at prices that Mil
a©fy CllCarta.rialaveltiCSZl.
and strictly upon the principlo of live and lot live.
Call and see at A. N. BULLARD'S.
Alontrose, ApriP7.l6ls.
J. B. BARNES. I GB. BARNES. I II G. flusnrsu
-o-
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS.
MKS BROS. & Blillolll6,
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OP
Otalian Auttritattglarbtro,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
NEW PRICES
marble and Slate mantles,
Cluango St., Near Depot,
Ifit9l4. 1873. BINGHAMTON. N. ti
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIED
IT ICI 131..1730 , M 323 tilt
bas establlehod Weir as a laerfeet regulator and ma
anatomy for disorders of the system arising from ini•
proper action of the Liver and Bowels.
IT IS NOT A PHYSIC, but, by stimulating the Fe
cretive organs, gently and gradnally removes all Impel ,
him and regulates the entire tystem.
IT IS NOT. A DOCTORED BITTERS. but le a
VEGETABLE TONIC
which assists digestion. and that stimulates the type.
the for food necestary to Invigorate the weakened or
inactive ermine, and gives strengthAo all the vital for
ces.
IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOSINVCDATION, an
the large and rapidly increasing tales testify. Price
One Dollar a bottle. Ask your dru=itt for IL JOHN.
STUN HOLLOWAY CO., tilmietale Agents.Phila,
Pa. tds-4
F"
COUGHS. COLDS. HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
—USE—
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
PUT UP ONLY r..z BLUE BONES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Draegists germane, and i4--Sp.
Johnston. Holloway & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
AGS'NTS WANTED FOR
- PATLIWAYS OF
THE HOLY LAND
Being a Full Derntiptton of PalestinaJts istory.Anti
qualities, Inhabitants and customs, according to the
great Dlscovcrie. recently made by the Palestine Ex -
ploring Expeditions. It acne at sight. Send for oar
extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than
any caber book—NATIONAL
Philadelphia ,Pa.
CAUTION.—NOTICE,—The GENULVE EDITION
LIVINGSTONE_,.
7-a.416 ,CbWi.E3 Cb%
(Including the '.I.AbT JOURNALS,") unfolds vividly
his 30 years strange adventure. also the curiosities,
Wonders and lh'ealth of that marvelous conntry,sua
is absolutely the only new. complete erotic. Deno It
colic ; Part think, 12,000 Met 4 week's. Kl 4 pages lOU
rare tll's, only $3.00. Agents wanted. Send for Terms
and pusitive proof. lIEBBARD BROS., Publishers,
723 ,Saasom, St., Philadelphia, Pa. , 2454
VINGST
IJ" FE and EXPLORATION'
Whir his famous List Journals, new ready New and•
authentic life and thrilling adventure& in Africa of th e
great hero traveler and explorer. Profusely Illustrated
leenagents,wentcd quickly. Freight prepaid. Us;
sti'
Do you doubt 7 Then write (or extra terms and we ml
prove it ; or. if to baste to begin work, scud St ft , .
complete outdt, to LIVLNGSTONE PIiBLISIIERS
0 Inch:lean, Ohio. disci
Conducted 1;y• us In orcty form, on Commission only.
Puts and Calls. on best houses and lowest rates. Cost
$lOO to $...N10, and wilco pay a 5000 PROFIT. Pam
phlet, explaining. how V. Street speculations arc
conducted—gent free Send for copy.
Traarra.lax — iciae)
BANKER% 414 13/101ElhltS
`11.4w 2 `Waif Street. 04. T.
•Yrrmline. S4i,ortcrk. and Pile
"F,N , ore ILIWYa
fe catifrtabtn,
t;" • our,rtaqs,cll.lLag,
c.r•. tux.•
plmumitt,,zs; tr.,,1111 /..rythin reend.r.4t Uatho pro
rion,lottg csted, n!srs.ya n't Wu.. TIEWAIII. or IMI
TATIONS:M..In, stAulpx: B.Sevler.. Estall.„
Igr.• Me& tht la., et 77 grNfy. N. Y. Sent by mat
a.; Azy..,&.PA , 11A•1 , .. , UP.: , 1. , :eitt.. Etend fottata!oruc,
AGENTS
Elen or worcon a tr ait.
'Proof taratabt4:Ba - ei ' a l etapi
IFlrd lixprat,lawaa. risk.
tte ' Uta pr g rtr I la wl d Y 3 8 1 0 n u r n a N d!
&caeappsotaleard. Dant do.
. _ lay but write atone to
8 . A31. RESD,Sturt.,ISSW Ton.=
46 1113STC11051ANOY, or SOUL CHARDITNG."- 11 ow
rr either sex - may fascinate and gain the love and
affections of any person they chewy instantly. This
pimple mental acquirement all can poscesscry mall,
far 25 tts, together with a marriage guide tine Ora
el& Dreams, to Ladies, Wedding-Nig t hitt. aim
A queer book. Address, T. WILLIABI,k, CO., Paw.
22-4 w. ' PLO&
Ag ents Wanted. Tho CENTENNIAL
GAzETTEErt .of tho ratted states.
Shows the rrand result of 100 years of Freedom ,t Pro
ttress.New Jr Complete. Over 1000 pages. Illustrated.
lireryhody burs it, agents mato Rom $lOO to $. lOO
A MI MI.
eitPr"' J. C. MdCITIMY S Co., Pub., Phil., Pa.-21u4
TIN VIRE' t IIPSS.
w pit rae P S
S.
Des2l4llolthon.
eAt taiimatittQa pg. 000),
• 1P.)...t1-I%ll,s4ltarr="ii Pl*
"
. .
$.lO. TO $5OO. -Ittgrcl.e.l.';l„:7:-"
A. 73 pago book explaining 'everything, and ropy of the
Wall Street Berl ew SENT FREE: JOIIN 111C1,-
LING &W0., - 1 1 0o.kers and Brokers. T: Broadway, New
York. ... Veil
.•,,pnotauss, WM. PISTOLS InTOLTEES,
. _.otarryszta aimklad. 'Bead damp
toe ausionse. - ammo limas Wirsterns timo
Vail Chao* Wafts. 1N1T2119011/114612. RAU
AGENTS WANTED re; theedlitig
book r ublibed; demi for Ore-mars tutu our extra
terms to A g ents. National Publle k to g Company, Flinn
'detpkta, Fa, • • WO
WANTE D Agents fur the beet o flthg Pau
Packages In rtia •wort& SlnFla
packsge. with elegant Nine, poet•Dpnld, Cent% lot
other noveltles send Camp: A Mena, P. P.OLITCK.
-Dienrflodfora, Masa. - - -
SILVER MINE, .',14 4 411 4 `;
Itched. For hirannatuni Adqrces moors,Gliorgo:
•town..Colonutb, pr J. 0, Caucus, Newport, it. i•
. 14 or , Da to Agent*: EA new artieleg and the Dot
Family. Paper in America. with two cuo-
Mos, free- AM—WP“ limadway, ti. Y. :.2wl
h
VREE ' Vn E edricg. nt :iiiecic i l t"x4 .
_dad
tamp. DedlEn 11 , 3 • 11 !! 1 . "
2 , OiSTANE /N IT, georj .. .familz 1.4.11 ft It. Boldby
Addroat. G. 8: WALNINIG Uric, Ye. ttnt
VIAND LULLS
A4l. PAINTED AT. THIS OVFJAV.
MEM
o scellai:teons,
Now on salc,in new
[HerriaslasirsEl LW 1840:1
Cauchy Et Co.
STOCK SPECULATIONS