Volume 32. Pioccltancoo. Wise Sayings. Much corn lies under the straw that is hot seem E Wherever n fire has been yen will find the ashes. Iguoranee has no:tight ;error tollows a false one. • The worst men often give the best ad— vice. lle is in the way to be wise who can bear reproof. The foundation of a good old age is laid in infancy. It is less pain to learn in youth than to be ignorant in age. Ile who thinks for himself and imitates rarely is a free man. Those who boast of'plain speak ing,gen erally like it only in themselves. Pleasures come like oxen, and go away like post•horses. Those who know the least' of others think the most of themselves. A man in earnest finds means:, or if he cannot find, creates them. It is conferring a kindness to deny a facer which von intend to refuse. There is but one university in life, and that is where the : Lteart is educated. Zeal is very badly regulated '-when it en croaches upon the rights of others. The wise man commands his ton,gue, but the tool's tongue commands him He who le thrown upon the worlds bard charity is thrown upon a rock. Have the same regard for all the world that you would wish them to hare for you No manners are so fine as the most awkward manifestations of good will t.'- wards men.. Look out of -theliest aspects of a man as you do for the eine views in the coun try. This world of o is like a fair bell with a crack in it; 't keeps on clanging. but does not riy. Unless a tree bits borne blossoms in the spring, von mill tnirily look fir fruit on it in aut:nmin. The rue secrets of living at peace with oil the world is to have an humble opin ion of ourselves. Do not brace the opinion of the'world. You may as well say that you care not for the light of the bun. Our thoughts are epochs in our lives: all else is but as a journal of the winds that blow while we are here..„ Prayer was not invented it was Imrn with the first sigh, the first joy; the first sorrow of the human heart. Glory is well enough for a rich man. but it is of very little consequence to a poor man with a large family. Human glory is not always glorious.— The best men have bad their calumnia tors, the worst their paueorists. Our sorrows are like thunder clouds which seem very black in the distance. k . but grow lighter as the approach. Failure fifterlifig perseverance is much grander than never to have a striving good enough to be called a failure. It is not until we have passed through the furnace that we are to know how much dross was in our composition. Many ways of happiness have been diseovered,4iut all agree that there is none so pleasant as loving and being loved. Human it te—ks a gloomy chamber, in wh , eh the imaker, of the other world shine the brighter the deeper it - is dark— ened. Many a child goes astray, not because there is want of prayer or virtue at home but simply because Lorne lacks sunshine. The block of granite, which was an ob stacle"iu the path of the weak. becomes a ste:iping stone in the patu way of the strong: Sunshine, is a powerful treatment for diseases. Ilyou aspire to health and hap illness. you must allow the sunlight to come into sour house. Applause waits au: : peePss ; the fickle /unlade, like the straw that floats along the stream, glide with the current still, and follow fortune. The chief ingredient in the composi— tion of those qualities that gain esteem and praise- are good nature, truth,"good sense,-and good breeding. Whatever your profession is, endeavor to acquire Merit in it, for merit is es teemed by, everybody, and is so precious a thing that no person can purchase it. Enemies spring up anywhere of their own accord. Friends are reared. in the affections, and ceased to bmsuch as soon as they are removed from the conserva— tory of the heart. Them'an who talks everlastingly and promiseemously, who. seems to have an . 1 / 4 exhaustless magazine of sound, crowds many words into his thoughts, that he always obscures and frequently con— ceals them. io man's life is free from struggles and moriifications, not even the happiest, but every one may build up his own happi— ness by seeking mental-pleasure, and thus make himself Independent of outward fortune. Contempt is not a thing tope despised r. It may be. born .with .a calm and equal mind, but.. no man, by Affing his head high, can pretend that be" does not per ceive .the scorns that are poured down upon him .crom above. When once a concealment or a deceit bee been practiced in matters where all should be-fair and open as day, confidence can ne:vir be restored any more than you can restore the white bloom tithe grape or plume that you once pressed in your hand. Of this be certain, that no trade can be so bad ,as none at all, nor any life as tiresome that .-which is ,spent in con tinual visiting and dissipation. To give all one's ti - ine td, other people, and never reserve any for one's self; is to be free in appea.ranee Only, and a slave in 'effect. ; Forty is an ttgi corner that takes a man into the shadow of life, as it were But better be in the shadow with friends you love than keep in the QM lastin ,, sun shine of youth, if that were possible, and see them no down in the valley without vou.One - floes tot feel his progress when all around is going op at the same rate. On the proper and complete exercises of the affections alone, the best happiness >Of live depends '• and as the meanest scrap of ganze, of bead, or.of tinsel looks beau tiful and costly through= the relllecting mirror of the Inileidoseope, so does the most common and dreary -scene actin/re attractionand value when - beheld through , tho beautifying medium Of ilratined-stfec. tartn anti poooetd. The Old Barn's Tenantry The rooster stalks on the manger's ledge, Ile has a tale liken scimear's edge• A marshal's plume on his afghan neck, An admiral's stride on his quarter deck lie rules the roost and he walks the bay With a dreadful cold and Turkish way. Two broad.ides tires with his rapid wings This sultan proud, of a line of One gutteral laugh, four blasts of horn Five rusty syllables rouse the morn I The Saxon Lambs in their woolen labs, Ate playing school with the a, b, abs ; c u All the cattle spell Till they urtliie the blataht vowels tell .A.nd a hall laugh whinny filts the stalls When down in the rack the clover falls A. dove is waltzing around his mate Two chevrons black on his wings of slate. And showil ..rttrtf , Wittt a wooing note The satin shine of his golden throat-- It is Ovid's "Art of Loyc" retold In a binding fine of blue and gold ! Ah, the buxom girls, that helped the boys, The nobler Eleleas of humbler 'Crays— As they stripped the husks with rustling loh From eight-rowed corn as yellow as mold. By the candle light in pumpkin bowls, And the gleams that showed fantastic holes. the 4nuint.l,ld lantern's tattooed tin, From the hermit ghat set up within ; By the rarer light in girlish eyes As dark as wells, or blue as skies, I hear the hingh when the ear is red, I see the blush with the forfeit The cedar cakes with the ancient twist, The cider cups that the girls hare kissed And I see the fiddler through the dusk Ns hir,twaiws the ghost of "MonOy Musk The hoes and eirls in u double row Wait Uwe to lace till the magic bow Shall whip the tune from the riulin, And the merry- pulse of the teet begin - How may arc !Mesa Improve our A corrospoudvnt or the New Englund Former SaVS it.ls a filet that many of our firms are gr.ming poorer each year.thongh not to the extent that croakers allege, for we most remember that the too of hay now is worth well nigh as much as two that our fath-rs eta when the country was new. and the gra , ses e,.arse. aril that our flocks and herds are lesn 1111111- her, yet the disert•pancv is not as great as it at first afil4ars. tar two such ani• mils as tire now found i n nest o f our farm cards arc as large as three were be fore the improvements that larvc 'been brought by agricultural societies, shows and fairs, and w 5 must also remember. that in additaon to the other_productions the past generation, fanners usually had lone rows of olive plants growing around them,—in other words a gckdly number of manly boys and womanly girls,—who, instead of reveling in ,patent leather, grecian bends,paper collars.flashy jewelry, hair oil and cigars. were wont to iaky bold and fill the barns a ith fodder the (fibs with golden corn, the , arrets wiih deed apples. the cellars with roots. the closets with durahle and Coln fortabl, clothing. manufactured by themselves from the flocks that adorned and enrich ed their hillsides, and if the boys had a suit of fine fulled cloth, or the girls a boughten dress, they were kept for Sun day. and after meeting were carefully brushed and put away for another special occasion. Our lathers as a rule, raised what they ate, and ate what they ralsed. I do not sp..ak of this because I wish for those times to return, but to show some of the Nasons any we find ourselves in less fat oruhle circumstances than w. think our fathers were. In thinking the matter over. I do not know as it is so unfelt our farms that are poorer. as our selves. Perhaps. on the whole, we had Kist, as Is class, for a time at least, give more attention to duoilishing our out go , s, and less to increasing our It costs us too much to live—we are too much afraid of Mrs. Gru , :ds or Mrs. Shoddy. Some soft. brained scion of the codfish aristo?racy allowed to set ex amples for us.and we are confounded fools enough to follow them. and run into all manner of extravagances. and then cast about us for some means to . pay the bills. So long its , A costs us urn - D.11.11y $l,OOO to live, while our inecone is but i;900, we shall he poor and it will avail us nothing to increase our Incomes. if our outgoes are to be correspondingly increased. as is usually the case with these who live close np t&or beyond their means. But, say yor;. what has all this to do with the mat. ter before us? Excuse me, lam a little off the track. The gliestion before us does not admit of a specific answer. If you were to ask m e how I might best improve my farm. the same roles would not apply to each field. 0.3 e may he heavy, one light, one dry, and another wet, one a „level plain. and one a steep hill side. As a general answer, I would say sell no fodder or grain ; improve every source of fertility about the house, barn and farm ; see that no manure is wasted, and that all is put "where it will do the most good." If you have level fields that are liable to winter or spring kill, get them w•:ll swarded ov er and then keep them in grass by top dressing with whatever fertilizers von can get. If you have clay lends, by all means use plaster. If you have mellow fields, free from stones and surface , water, sow 'wheat with Super•phospltate. and clover take• off 'your wheat and cut one crop of hay, and when the second crop is well up plough - under and and sow with wheat and plaster, and I all warrant your ex perimen t'to succeed. If you have an old field completely run out, and nothing to manure it w . t \ h, turn in as many sheep as i*.ill carry and . in four years that field will be ready for the scythe again. anti the sheep will pay their way while they are. doing the work. 11 you have runs or males in your fields, put a deep ditch through them and dump in 'Four surplus rocks and stones. . . ft you have a good wood lot, cut tlean and keep out the cattle. If you have an old orchard, dying, scraggy and unsight— ly cut down such trees as ure past all hope take the dead wood from the remain der,dig around the crown turn in the sheep, and in three years yon will be surprised at the growth of wood and fruit. If your pastures are poor ;and mossy put on a good harrow and tear up the sward, then 'sow two bushels of plaster to the acre and plenty of white and 'red cloter seed`on the knolls, and that will pay. This 'applies to those good, honest, bird working fiirmers who-are really de sirous to find the solution to tnisi ques tion. - There is anotherclass to whom I would say, get up a litf.k earlier in the morning Oon't hitch your,team . two or three or half, dozen times a week and 0 tet,the villa e Or post office or borne 071,- - r }iiine wliere loafers conm•kgate ; don't iPencla -Jay to trade a- dollar out of, your neighbor, when you can earn itjn hull the time on THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, JULY - 28, 18175. your, farm, and be improving it and your morals at the same time. Haul off your stone heaps and run no risk of breaking you =wing machine and one of the commandments at the same time.... Build stone wall for a fence, and let your sec— Mid growth loci stand for your grand— children to warm themselves by. Have a good kitchen garden, plenty of grafted fruit the year around ; a compost heap in process of decempusitien, and keep, it deodorized with fresh loam, muck or piss• ter.- Go without what you can't pay fur. Have a good political, religious and agri cultural paper each week and read them evenings and Sundays. Work steadily from early morn to dewy eve five and one-halt days in each week. and perserve in this way for ten or twenty years, and see if your circumstances, intellectually, morally and socially are not improved in a commendable degree. If after trying the above course for twenty years you are not satisfied, I will if here in the flesh, prescribe for you again. ( I__.,tutunrouri. How &schwa Green Deceived Itir Poor Old Grandfather. Jackson Green is fourteen years old, and he lives on Sixth street. The other day, while reading a dime novel, his grandfather came in with the paper and asked him to read the President's mes sage. It irritated Jackson to break off his story just where the trapper was go int , to be scalped,so he made up his mind to haverevenge on his grandfather. 11,- took up the paper and started off as ful lows : The business of the Patent race shows a steady increase. Slue,. 1836 over 158, 000 patents have been i,sued. Officer Deck, of- the station h-iuse, wants it dis tinctly understood that he is not the Deck confined there a few days since as a lunatic. "What !" exclaimed the old man, "i_ that in the message ?" “l{ight here every word of it !" rephei Jackson and he continued : The business of the Agricultural Bu; reau is rapidly growing aid the depai - ment grounds are being enlarged, and the highest prize in a Chinese lottery is twenty—nine cents, and the man who draws it has his name in the paper and •s looked upon as a heap of a fellow : "What what is that roared the old man. "I never heard of such a nice— sage as that I" "I can't help tt," replied Jackson ; `-you asked me to read the President's message. and I'm reading it." And he went on : During the year 3,75 S new applications fur :limy invalid pensions were allow. d at an aggregate annual rate $59,332, and kerosene oil is the best furniture oil ; tt cleanses, adds a polish and preserves from the ravages cf ioseets. save ine ! but I never heard of the likes before ! exclaimed the old ma❑ "I've read every President's message since .Jacks ,n's time, but I never saw anything like this'" '•Well I didn't write the message," re• plied Jackson, and he continued : During the year, 3,164,314 acres of Ow public domain were certified to railroads. against over six million r&creli . 'the pre ceeding year, and you will 5,0 e money ';-,v haying your Christmas presents in thy• brick block, flue toys at reduced pries. "Jackson 'Oreen,does that m.ssage read that war ?“ asked the old man. you d„ l ct, suppose I'd he to you, d,, you r inquired Jackson, putting on an injured look. '•\Veil it seems singular," mused the old gel,Ll..rn.in. '•I shouldn't wohder if Gran! was tired when he wrote that." • Jackson went 9n : "There are 17.620 survivors or the war ,1 1812 ou the pension rolls, at a total annual rate of ic1,691,520. and still an. , they lot of those ono dollar skirts ; t hey go like hot cakes on a cold morn ing. on Jackson—stop right there 1" said the old man as he rose up. "You needn't read another word of that mes sage. If Gen Grant thinks he can in sult the American people with impunity he will find himself mis'aken. Yon may theo r y the paper in the stove, Jackson, and let this be an awful example to you never to Lasts intoxicating drinks." Jackson tossed the paper away and res umed his dime novel. while the.eld tent leaned buck and pondered on the de,re• dation of wen in high places.—Delroil Free Prex.s. True to the Character "I say, girls," said a little blue-eyed, flaxen—haired boy on Second Stre , A yes t,rday, "let me take your candy and we'll all play clocken." "Is it nice r inquired half a dozen git.'"year olds in chorus. "Nice ! you bet it is. Let me show 1;,,u. Now, I'll lax the candy down here a n the step, and - you all go down there and come up when you hear me call like a rooster." The girls retreated and gathered in a group about fifteen feet off, while the boy cot on his knees, with his head over the candy, and began to call and strut and flap his arms like a rooster's wings. ••Cluck, cluck, rat, tat, rap, cluck," and all the girls came running up and bent to pick up the candy, when the lit tle fellow opened his mouth and took it in at. one gulp. "Oh; you mean boy," they critd, "you have taken all oar candy." "That's cause I played rooster," said the boy ; "roosters always cull the hens up when he finds a grain of ei.rn, and then picks it up himeelf."—St. Joseph, Mo., Gaulle. At the Central "Abner Weeks, who are you, and why do you stand before me ?" asked his lion or of theprisoner.. "Pm a .plumber, and I spore I was drunklf was the reply. "Alt 1 it does me good to see you here," continued the court. "Plumber, eb ? One of those sort of men who agree to lix a , irater-pipe right ,off, and then gets around to it a week from Saturday. "I'll plumb you before we get through. Fre had you at my house working three days to mend alun-hole in a water-pipe.. Pve hadthe.bill come in, and paid it, and . jumped un- my hat and solemnly. vowed that I'd get-14senatitneday. - "Pre bad to carry - water four. blocks for the last month ",bewuse .the plumber couldieteome and-plumb ;'and now, Ab ner Weeks, lease it to yourself it I ought not send - you up for three mouths ?" ''7,Ahner 'pondered over the ease,..and fi— nally said he thought thirty days urn: about the figure. "" - - "Well'llf eay thirty to you, 'and put ninety on the"committrient," . continned hi's honor; ,"anil you.. can -argueit out with the officials up there." • ~:nuring.a-elerical eon ferends,_ the foll owing ~ conversittion ,was heard. between 'vivo newsboys:, stiY:Jitm wiit'S :the meaning, of so many ministers t?eite here altogether?", *IV - 6y," • sOswered •Jim; scornfully, `f they always - meet once year swap sermons." , - anens. What I Know About Vegotine SoUTII BO!TON, Feb. 9.1811 U. R STEYENI. EnQ , Drmr have 'bad - cOrtstderable experience with the Vegetine. For dyspepsia. general debility and Im pure blood, the Vegetine is tuperior to anything which . 1 have ever used. I commenced taking Vegetide about the middle of last winter. and, after wing few baffles It entirely cured me ot dysecesia, and my blood never war lo to good order as at the prescntitime. it will afford me pleasure to give any further perticalars rein t ye to what I know about this good medicine to any one who will call or address me nt ray residence, Itta Athena street. Very respectfully. MON ROE PAIDIER, tMI Athens street. Drsrersu... SYSIPTO3IS—Want of appetite, rlstrig of food and wind from the stomach. acidity of the stomach. heart burn, dryntee and whitcress of the tongue in the morning. sense of 41otene•ton in the stomach and bow els, sometimes rumbling pain ; wenn:nese, which Is occasionally interrupted by dlartht ; paleness of the taste. Other freynent symptoms are waterbrash, pul p tion of the beset, headache, and disorders of the senses, as seeing double. etc. There is general debility iangnor and aversion to motion: defection of the spir its, disturbed sleep, and frightful dreams. Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh. soon namtcr... 11 , /, 152 O. R. STEVV:io. Dear air—l hose bad tly epepola lu lie Worst form for the last 'ten year•. and base taken hundreds of dollars' worth of methelne uSthout obtaining any relief. In september last I commenced taking the Vegetine. since which time my health has steadtly Mtproved. 'My feed dtgeete avellArld I havripiln.bi neon pounds of 11,13. There are several others In this place taking the Vet.tellne, all have obtained relief. Tones, truly. TROY AS It. Overseer of card room, Portsmouth Co.. ALL DISEASES OF TIE. BLOOD. If Veletlne Will relieve pain. cleanse. purtfyan 1 cure such please?. restoring the pc•tio t to perfect health after trying different physicians, many remedies, init. ering for years. is It not conclusive proof. If von are a sufferer von can be cured ? Why is this medicine per torMitig such great Cure. It works In the blood In tits circulating (laid. It can trnly he ended the ()real Mood Purifier. The great sot roe disease originates in the blood ; and no medicine that dot, not net direct ly upon it to purify and renovate has any Just claim upon public attention. GOOD EVIDENCE. CENCINNATI. Nov. 26. 15-72.. Mu. H. R. Stremrs : Dear Sir—The two bottles of Vtgetine furnished me by your agent my wife has need with great benefit. For along time she has been troubled with dizzines. and costisehene , three troubles are now entirely removed by the use of Vegetme. She was live troubled with dyspepola and general debility, and bat been greatly benefited. THOMAS GILMORE, 22t(d Walnut Stt set. I=l 11. R. STr vrata : Dear Sir-•I will trio.t cheerfully add my tentlmony to the great number you linen already received la favor of your great and good medicate. Vegetine, for I do not .hihk enough can be raid to Hp name, for I war troubled over thirty year's with that dreadful ditease. Cola rh, and had each bad Coueblug rpella that ii would neem a. though I could never breathe any more, and Vegeti no hap cured me ; and I do feel to thank/Nod all the time that there la po good a meeicine as Veg e tine. and I also think it one of the beet medici n es for cough+ and weak pinking feelingn at the ntumach, and advise everybody to take the N egraine, for 1 can talmre them it I. one of the bent medicine. that ever woe. L. GORE, Corner Magaainti and Walnut ,trects, Cambridge, Mara. APPRECIATION. 1 . 1“.IIIEBTON, MIISP., March 19 I:ruh o II STEVENZ : This is to certify that I hare nsed your ••alood Pre paration" (Vegetinei in my family for several years. and think that, (or fcrofuta or CII.nktXURI lintaarous or Itheurnatie affections. it cannot be excelled ; and an a blood purifier and spring medicine it is the hest thing I ever u4ed . and I have toed almoet everything. I can cheerfully rt.-commend it to any one In need of each a medicine. Yours respectfully, MRS. A. A. DINSMOR.E. 19 Hassell street. Sold by all Druggists Everywhere pArcrs AND A FINE STOCK AT B. IL LYONS & Co.'a Moral,"ll,llay 14, 1,,n. C ARPETS. CARPETS AT 30 CENTS AND CPWARDS —Less than N. Y. Prices— May 14.'71. For Sale by B. R. LYONS 6: Co siEGAH., TEA, COFFEE, 1211321 tGr•x•c:>cserleo At Low Figura., at WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS A Large Stock, And New Pattern% Received Ever Week Otreet Front the ?Manufactory. B. B. LVONS 8 CO S pool Throad. and John Clark'e Spool Thread- W alto. it and Colored—from No. 8 to No. 130. at 73 cents per dozen. Pot nate by B. B. LYONS & CO. Montro•c. May 14. 1513.—tf 3131 ET 3FLIEtIrr ria; Would call attention to the New Stock of §PRING I.SID SUMMER GOODS, Now on enle, to new ebbL.o LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, SHAWLS, WATEIZ-VROOFS, FLAN NELS, BALMORAL, AND 11001' SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 011 CLOTHS. PAPER HANGINGS. BUFFA LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS Aan CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD W ARKIIION,N AILS, STEEL, STOVES asto GROCERIES, ETC. In great variety, and will be sold on the mos favorable terms, and lowilit prkes;. H.I3URRITT. New adilford, 'Stay Ist, 1875. Where Now P WRY TO A. N. BU'LJ_ARD'S, AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION, to g et ttooto SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, Garden Seeds of 411 kitide,the very best Flour. Sugar Tea, Codes, Flab, Rams. Lard, etc., etc. Forty cases of tholes canned geode, oonnistlog In part of Peaches, Pears, Plums. Cherries, quinces, Strawber ries. Phis Apples. Corn, Beane, Tomatoes, Peas, Duck. Turkey. Labels?. Succotash; Peach, Quince and Apple Butter, Deviled Rom, and lota of other things quite too numerous to mention, all of which will be gold it alt kinds of **PATRONS" for rnsty pay at prices that will r)saiir C/C03:112.13134.14.1.02s and strictly upon the principle of live and let live. Call and see at A. N. BULLARD'S. • Routrose,Aprilt /875• MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW HE STOHED.!_M - Price, ik a acalai - enrclope • pnly xi c ccnta. . .Inst 'published, a new edition of AL euvennirru,'s etZLEDJUT.ED .EESAY en alit radical Core (n'tthout medicine) of spertuatorrhma or Seminal Weakness. In. voluntary Seminal Losses. .Impotence, Illental and rhhsical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fife, induced by self. indulgence or sexual extravagance, ite. The celebrated author. in thh, admirable Eseity,clear demonstrates, from a thirty years' successfal practice that the alarming . consequenees of self...abuse may be raelicallyturtal without the dittgOreus use of Internal medicine or theapplication of the knife: pointing oat a mode of care at one simple, certain, and effectual, by mean* of which 'every sufferer, no matter what his con. Salon may be, may cure himselfeheaply,ptivately,and radical , , • . glr"T ly. nf thOuld by in the. bands of e . very nun ID the :And. . I- • . . Sent ander mall, In a'plain envelope, to any idlitess, Poet paid, on receipt of six cents or two punt stamps. - Adpreeet be Publish ers,;- . - CAM% Riase co., -. in Bowery. New 'fork; Pent Office Ae5.4586. ' - • !- • . ITAND IILLLS Ji,L • . 1 81;t5TED ,AT TIJIS oFfics om /ova V.l432.?Calkilli ilas just returned. from New York with a large and eomplete assortment of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, Fitling his large "temporary", on the National Hotel groundt;. We shall remain hen. tutu! our Iwo, Our stock is u w and bought with .care. w;11, as hcretulorv, ulThr tiw largest " - - - "Butter and Produce Shipped. Highest pi ice and pr,.tupt returns guar: ut,eil Money advanced wtwn dveired. Great Pena; July 71.11; 1875 Q • TILLMAN& Co EILSONS VISITING OR RESIDING Ir Montrone, will dna it to thntr interest to visit the Store of S. rilimun & Co., (Cheep John) Ittui Examine their nrock of Goods jam. received, and conntently to at rive during the ileum,. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 25 per cent- In the purchnee of the following gotitl, eady—made Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths. Ladies' Suits ready-made in Great Variety EmnnotngntEs, lIAMIWRO EDGES, EDIHNOS. se., etc., C. OTiTS CA ssIMERES, COTTONADE S IiENTUCEY JEANS .tc. SHAWLS. SHAWLS, PASoLs, I'MBRALLAS, HoSIMITY OF ALL KINDS, LADIES .t MISSES FANCY STRIPES. tr., KIDMIAA'Es, BEST QUALITY ONLY $l.OO PER PAIR. Full Assortment of Millinery Goode, vtz LArEs. FLowmts, OttNA. MENTS, BUCKLES, SIZES, HATS AND BONNETS, TRI M MED AND UN • TRIMMED, OE LATEST STYLES, Volt LADIES AND MISSES. Calicoes, new styles, best quality. S eta. pee yard. Good invivy Bleached and Brown Muslin. IS al2 cts. Black and Colored Alpacas, •S, a 31 ore. Oar stock of lily Goode la now full and complete, end oleo out other new stock fall and complete, and we dely competition. Don't fall to givo Lle 11 call anti you will be ronvinred that you can ~ a te :11.1ley by 1111,1111 r i I g Frain, to. Fire per cent d..001111t Will I.e allowed on brll, , Ile,peettula your, • loom t.til to sli ~ 7ks' per Cent. on bins ['Mill S. P .L.M A N :t Co. Val to po. Ile sure and ask for your diecounc.t heap hn I 11. It. INISENTIIAI., Salet,nan. P Jo 0..4 . a Ilnilding I=3l A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N • EIIIMY STYLE OP FLINT AND COAIMON CIIIIIIIIIS, Bronze Lamps. Opal Lamps, All Glass Lamps, Hand Lamps, Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Holders, Acc., &c. ALSO, MASI'I , A CT I: ItE it 0 V TIN AND JAPPANED order• by Mall Promptly Attended To - _ . -':..-- .- ,-...,-. .. GEN....EARL GENERAL c,_,,,;--, 4 . ---- f -- - . ,_: .: 1 - ,,,, ;: : : :iiz ;;;;: ., :::>, :.-- . 0... k-g ----, ,- 4 .--, , kr-:-... 7_='!..p,v,.,41 CI trnin Unto -- ---,„ 4 -It z i, ' - ffi: ;: r : -, • 1,7 r - :. ,--- ' , ..•gz , e• - ',,, ,, :4'.1 - 7,•.v.. il tut u -.',.: itutul r-- - -•li I T..; ‘ .` -4- 4 .1- 4 . 1 - IZ4 t 1 3141.i1 l P.-v.... 74 ig.: - 0 0 ° . . SiOrli iioiol- - ' ni - , • - -7-'' '- 6 -+ F - 411 r. iiii, ,,, p , _ :- 7 ' - I;__ '- ' -.41 ' 31 .... 6 ''' -aii . 4-gi 0 orbettsville , Corbettsville, 1 - 1 1 ... ---- t -7 ,v --71 ;.,,,: 4- 1 -- --i' 7. -!1' ;...4 - • :.„..., --7, 2, ,_= - = - = -- ;;: z. 1 7... ti-t--,t15*.,---; _ ,, t_ --7-';1:3 3j11 - 0, -( fi,,:t-,-,k-"•.:;. i -;..----- 01:4:„...____,,,,„,..,,..„__ B. R. LYONS • THIS Hotel is sitaaten on Inc river root icadln from Illnzhainton to llontro.e, a nrr• to Conklin Station. on the Delaware. Lackawanna, and Weatern Ttallmad. Partly , stopping at thi< St ition will Ono it eon yen. tent 10 call no me, 00 1 hate 'naper conveyance to carry them to any place they want to go. i taco been wilt ing my Honey and Darn coakinLP it more convenient to cuter tails tic plibgc ThanLln I for the many favors of txly old Mende and will ho glad to Fee then, all when qulng title way. Corbettxvilie. N. 1 . ., January fi, 1075. It B EST JOB .IPHINTING AT THE LOWUST RATE4„,Z We are continually adding new material to our office, and with our t„,-) Large Stock of JOB TYPE and FOUR Printing Presses, we Defy Competion HAIM & CLEMENTS, STOVES, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARES, HOUSE FURN ISHING GOODS, AND BUILD ERS HARDWARE, &C. BLANCHARD, 13ARTLET & CO., SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, WIN DOWS, CORNICV MOULD INGS, &C., which wo will otell at Blanchard. Mallet 4: Cfie. price/. NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES, BUTTS, SASH AND BLIND FASTEN ERS AND H I GES, HOES, FORK SHOVELS, RAKES, WIRE GOODS, &C. p eclat Snducementot on Pans, Pill., Cootere, and all Dairying Gonda. IRON 'CLAD: FIRST PREMIUM, MILK PANS. (Jowl 'HAYDEN, General Agent.) • OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT FORM, SPRING AND BUG GY WAGGONS. 13rnatirraiased "for Style arid Durability. • We Wive recently aided to,. our ,telectioo . of. Stow, wide by Itathbone, Pard C 0.,. Albany N. lr., , rtnd the Aztpuid Pare Ituraing Parlor Stove, and Canard Cook Stover., nuinufacturo4 by Perry , Alban, N. T. - We 'Are beep the-eolebrared • • ‘, DIAMOND BASE , BURNING • AND FEARLESS. COOKING .STOVES. Ratidnlne -.ltAvett. & ronsOm, Ranges . with Copper Reterrors ' andNiekie Mountings of the latest. Improved patterns. . Repairing promptly done and orders for Jobbing tollcited. • ,-.• ' HAYDEN & - CLEVANTri. 31,4 /Mord; /ray Ott:: WORE.... ---: AT 1 . OFFICi,CIMA H. - • aneons Gras- 3Elerad., tea. OERGi g ta L. LEiNHEIII Hats and Caps, Notions, &c., &c., BRICK STORE IS COMPLETE ON Tim WA) GROUND itisortineut , and best bargains ri the eon!. ty Coat's and Clark's Spool Cotton, 5 cents a Spool Mo MM6I.'MMITSr4WM SPECIAL 1 NDUCEVENTS IS Prices Gaol-00.