elOtne pading.
'TIS WORK THAT . ' HONORS 'ALIN. ,
; •-4 .;
God bless the , working
And keep him free from .trife
For he's the one tinit .thO,w i orld
Helps move the wheel of ,litb.
'His hands are har4tind on his brov
• The pearly sweat" drops stand, I.
But give to me theWonest clasp
Of that hard-wdigna o hand
•
When tired he come
.hone tiora work,
,u(
His clothes' all black avid Soiled
How many a scornful glancit !he gets
From those by toriune spoiled;
. . •
It is wrong, but suchtilife,
Appearanceleads the van ;
But give to me the child . of
. 'Tis work that hongriman; - ,
You pretty little, city miis,". , ,
With" pride" in your bleak eye, ''..•
Do at turn.l2l).YdPr'nose'ril scor
When a worhniaU.•Passeaby; • •
But give himkind and•ge
,tle , mords, ~
' 'Twill'not your_beaUtY sixpli '. .'
Think many a nobler "heart lies hid
)Neatli that rough' garb, of tOil.
God bless each . - woraan and each? man
Whoseheart, by.kbadness stirred,
Will ever give the :workingman, -• \
A kind ana'pleasant word.
I know in dress he can't Conapart3
With those fixed up in• style,
Who always use such•flattering words
- And - wear such wimlng smiles.
They seem to me like nuts I've see,
That looked so uthootli and fair,
But when'you-came ,raek the shell,
You . found no kernel there.
No, give to me the honest:man
. Who is not afraid to trace,
Your faults as well as virtues,
And speak them to your Face.
And if his dress be &arse and plain.
His handi by labor soiled.; ,
Have we a right to slightibirii,
'When for his life he toils?
No ! let us hope that the time will cane
When God's best gi ft to m n, I
The beauty ' of soul and chi eter,
Shall ever lead the van. • , , • .
_-• , 4
Yes honor to thOworkingmanil
May he snefted in life,.
And ever have a hdppy home,
With a kind aid loving 'wife.
For none deserves4t mofelhan he,
W btu his di.y's cares arit , o'er, • i
That cheerful workand Pleasani nutlet&
Should greet him at the door. I
How manfhomes would happier be
It every one would try
In hint and loving banuOny,-
This short life to enjoy.
Remember time is fleet* fast,
, • And life is but a span ;
So those who. yet kind words would give... ,
Oh 1 give them while yoit can
Be ever kind to those that work 1;
Remember all the while I
There's magic in a pleasant word,
And heaven's in a smile. ,
Give honor to whom honor is due,
hnmanity's face yolS,can,
Whether found in the eh id of luxury,
()fin the workingman.
Comm ni!ated.
"THi,EIGHTECATS ARE NEVER FORSA.::
KEN." •
BY Jk...NATE M. STEBBINS.
/. i .
It was one of those days, in December; which
causes the child of ikroverty to draw more
closely his tattered garments and ttit rich man
toward his marble hearth: In a lone' alley in a
low house and uninviting room; sat the widow
Middleton,and Lilian, her only child, a girl of
thirteen summers. Nothwitlistancling the gnaw :
higs of hunger had made palli her cheek's, hei
beauty was unsurpassed. There was something
in the appearance of these twb persons which
evinced that they ,hod seen better days. - Lily
my daughter," Said - Mrs, M., and in a moment
the daughter stood by the side Of her sick moth-
er's chair. , "Sit gown my •child, I hale signer
Lion to ask." Lily sat down and 'looked into
the, sad. yet beautiful face ,of her `mother.—
"Lily, do you think that you' could beg r
"Anything for you dear mother," and slip sue
' ceeded in hiding the unbidden itears, for well
she knew that her mother had all that she could
.bear. She threw.her little shawl about herfind
passed from her mother's presence._ Greit tears
gathered in her eyet and trembled on her long
' silken lashes, but She remembered that the
righteous are never forsaken, niid knelt and
asked her Heavenly Father for strength for her
task. In a moment more the' slender girl was
facing the chilling blast. Ladies in rustling
'silks brushed past her until she was almost en
, yelbfied in the folds of their rich attire. She
saw none of whom she could such ion courage
to ask.. Soon, however, she sawia little girl 41 )-
preaching, clad in velvet and !ermine, and in .
whom she at once recbgniZed,' the friend and
playmate of other days. He' little heart grew
streng r for she thought that m
.* ;i , una would give
i
them soething to relieve t eir AL alai,: lint
Luna's full, red lip curled in Scorn as she puled
the little beggar girl. Alin! for Lily I She
did know that "prosperity Makes - friends and
adversity tries, them." Lily'a footsteps falteted 1
and her heart was almost broken, but again she
asked for strength and ago lkher little barefeet
pressed the icy pavement. She 110 gone but a
few steps when she saw a tall manly_ form ap
proaching.. "Geed morning, any little friend,"
he observed. "Good morning," said the hall
• hopeful, half trembling child:l 'Lily raised her
eyes to his faee mad how quickly ihetnew by
'the kind tone of his voice and the glance of his
' dark eye, that in bun she hid `found !i Arend
1=1:11
and in him,she lelt,that., her confidence would.
'mit lie misplaced. *fiat, is; your
nue p s i !..!e No - ace,
ton i .slr,". Abe answered. \ -Her,' reply, conyipcte4
him of vitat already suspected - that shewas
not cAhei than his, tistr'l t . child. /le priquived .
lived' her.4•o her
Lily's nude pgasessedlg!cat.,*ealih.a,nd
a generous heart. Ile - `iminediately.l,prFpred
elie4thing"requisite tor her -motlier'sseomfort,
1,x11,1,n afer, ;days she yiai :placed in.kr.pagniP,''
.cent 4. , ,wei(ing,and Lily iirk,,Feinalse College r•,
Air . - . ,41
Sik years: have rolled, noiselessly- aWay. and
Mis.ltisktsi in her' splendidly: , fuinished apart:
her She is happy now.' No' solondi bedim
her skyq.:nif trouble mars her brow; and shy feels
the love ofGod' , Whieh passeth knowledge; lnd
Ihutpeiice 'Which - passe& all hnderstanding.—
lily is there too; *a
. lovely woman= of ninetebn.
Her rich, brown-curls ste . j - pushed:froni a • bievar
otaiabaster whiteness aid. fastened with clasp
-of solid, , A. beautiful rosette tinge Man
,ties her cheek Diamond.ftiracelets'encifele her ,
Snowy arms, and her headreitiupon'hef':jew-,
eled band and she is: thinking of a lesson her
mother 'taught her fong ago. "The ,righteous
•
arh never forsaken." But nqw let us see, what
,beetithe of the proud,' haughty..Lutiti:,'
lowlysball be exalted, ,but a , high looirand.a
pround heart shall be brought low," IS the lam;
guage ?f, Holy writ. A Young woman
ly. ascending tlr,Luarble steps : of 141.66:Middle
ton's stately dwelling. ' She has umne,to - ask
Miss Lilian for some. sewing "to-day, hut Lily's
induitrious hands do all of her own and find
4
time beside to smooth the pillow 'of the sick
and administer to the yfante of the suffering
poor. Her heart is too 'good to FendeFeyil for
evil, a nd she places i ,, in her , band wine shining
piee and tells her to put her * trust in God,,for
"The righteous are never forsaken."
SPONTANEOUS GENERA.TION.
Prot or Tyndall, according to the London
Athenm, in a recent lvture showed, by, bril l
liant experiments, that spontaneous generation
is an absolute impossibility ; and that if solui
tions open to the air-soon swarm with life,'it is
because they have been impregnated by living
particles floating in the air. It • has long been
knownsthat air ; which has been thoroughly
freed from floating particles by fire, the action
of acids, or otherwise, will, not produie life ;
:and further' proof was given by Dr. Tyedalfd
researches in 1868 and 1869, with the addltion.:
al facts; that filtering through cotton-woo
learn the air as effectually as •fire, and that air
thus prirified will not transmit light. A glass
chamber filled with the purified air 'remains
dark, even-when placed in 'the track of a con
trasted beam of light. There is nothing to rei
fleet or,scatter.the light, and it may ' noir-be
accepted as an axiom that air which" has lost
its power of scattering -light his also lost its
power of producing life. - .
~ H ospital surgeonS have been for some time
aware of the fact that , air which has passed
through the lungs will riot cause putrefaction.
It has been filtered, atill'may be allowed to en
ter the yeins without hurtful consequences.
The bearing of MI this on tlie question of
Spontaneous generation is obvious. Pasteur
'has pronounced , the spotaneity to be a chimera,
and that, this being the case, it should be possi
ble to banish parasitic, or contagious - diseases
from the face of the earth; and, from this point
of view, it Is easy to see- that the subject has a
wide bearing on' the phenomena of,putrefaction
and infection. " • -
Dr. Tyndall now finds that, air can be render
ed optically pure , by merely leaving it undis
turbed three or four days in a close chamber.—
Ail the floating
,matter -Subsides, and the con-,
fined air, will not transmit light. Solutions
plated* therein remain' unaltered, though left for
'months, while similar solutions open to \ the or
dinary' air' swarm with bacteria in twenty-four
hours Or two days.
The nrimberand variety of Dr. Tyndall's ex
t
. periments leave no room to doubt his conch'-
sions. - That they are of a high importance is
nianifelt; but ihe'helievers in spontaneous gen
eration will not accept them *ithout a struggle.
oThe priblicalion of the paper itself will be look.
ed for with interest.
REMEDY- FOR WOUNDS.
Every porson should know how to- treat a
wound. _Every one is liable to be placed
in circumstances away Strom surgical and'vet 7.
.erinary aid,-where he may save his own life, or
that of a friend, simply by the exercise of a lit
tle common sense . . hi. the first -place close the
lips of , the 'wound with the hands- and hold
them firmly together to check the flow of blood
\untilsefral stitches can be taken,' and a' band
age, applied. Then_ bathe the wound for a long
time in cold water..: Should it be painful, take
a panful of burning coals and. sprinkle upon
them, common. . brown sugar, and. hold the
wounded part.iii the smoke. In a nfinute or
two the, pain will
,be °allayed, and the'recovery
proceeds rapidly. In my case,a rusty nail had
made a bad wound in my Not. The pain and
nervous irritation were severe. This ,was all
removed by holding it in smOtte fifteen minutes
and I was able to resume my reading in corn
inrt. I have often recommended it to °Uteri
with llkc result.
A muddy stream. sowing into one clear and
tiparkling; fbr a time it rolls along by itself. A
little further down they Unite, and the Whole is
impure. So youth. untouched by'sin, May for
•ashort time keep its purity in foul company ;
but - a little later and they mingle.
. .
• God's anger is like.fr river damned up, . is
getting higher and • liigh.P.r, Q. 114 decrier;
,every day . -against every. , :soul 114 • Out o
.
.Clirlst. .
. •
When God bath - broken thy idors, it is not for
thee to . put iiiiftn.;together again,' , •
that lives in .pleasure 16 dead while he
' •
A welcotne ahip at, any time—lriensWp„lr:►
THE NEW. GENERATION,..
' ' -.- t, ' 1, .. • ____;4--:---, • itt' ''t ' 1.. ,,
- '
The Newbhryport ziferald: l o44 . , fiill 4htee
;4i - tart - eft:lot allAlitt children horn:.in i assachu 7
4,ette aroOrinimedlate foreign extraction, There
isrsornethiriritartling in; a fact' like *16,4w - it
i nicives' 'not only !the alleged . "crime of; destroy
'i ng Children-and the-fearisf -bringing 't.t eat -into
tile worldoaut shotvs great cluingetetweenAhe
'prosetitend the past: , • ' Inl the past'thel rfibtheti
or New -England give 'birth to.!their ten or
twelve children, and` thought iitio 'great) hard- .
ship.to•rear and edudate them'. ''',ln the present
theraVerageMunber of children in each family,
witb Anieriean parents,tis biit tiro:or..ihree. ..
.A few , daYs since we-. eopied,ibeobsrvations
of 'Sinn BUrritto upon - . Abe •:grtat ', change going
on in ill ,NewiEngland, P. Nery , matif O l fithe old
fatuities are' becorninvextinct; and `tore are
taming from- the i 'tabu' .Ttie• old-thhe farms
have tleist. both, their. ownership and Proportions.
The star of empire is not only,westward, but
the seemtrelhai gone. , Plymouth.- Roek is his
torical ; Lexington; Cmcoril . and Bih , iker Hill
are historical=; , ., Cambridge and rite grind Uni.
versityarelboth historical; dud to-4yrno gtate
-ean :-Compete with Mishacbusetti inf hihtory,
unless it might,be Old Virginia, And she alone
in the great and brilltent names of tile past.--
:Slittrona theia Btateaieeni to haVa:giniii much;
c;fihe hpi 'life whiCh 'sprang in ohei4ifeetiim
fiord the . 'lliiritantf and in ahotheilfoin'tikke
Cavaliers.
:Sui l •elje;'iliere 'muSti be something (radically.'
wrong- when irf a - pi•dgre...eiVe - age like: this the.
changes in domestic lifeare of tlke Character we
have suggested:' 'lf the old- Sin was-of bigotry
and superstition, it at feast had the.'virtge of de
votion, sincerity and success. The
t new \depart
e
•ute may more scholastic, Scientific and in
depende t--but what , is science wlth that is
hot born of Virtue, :or Independen, e worth
that is not subordmare ;to- the religious devel
otoement of our nature. , Inno4lation_iinot'al
ways improvement, nor what is cane," prOgreas
an advar Oement to ahigher or better life.—.N.
It ''.Depriss. ' - • '
MURDERS IN NEW YORK.
Iti 1870, the year of ; the Nathan mtirder,there
were 41 homicides, in New, 'fork these, 2
were hanged, 2 sentenced to imprisonment, , l6
acquitted, 6 escaped, 4 were unknoWn, 2 COlll
milled, suicide, and 1 was sent to ainnatic asy
lum. The two men hanged were Jack Rey
nold, whu became faniouli from hisl boast that
"-hanging was played,,out in New. 10rk,7 and
,John Thoniaa, a negro.: In 1871; 42. persons
were murdered. uf the murderer s , William
Foster, who killed Avery D. Putman in a street
eery& May, was hanged, \ Not one of the others
was sentenced for life, and : only;-10 were cop
deninedqo imprisonment. In 1872 there. were
more murders than :in any other since: the be
ginning of the present decade: Not, one of the
fifty-five, murderers of that year wars executed.
In 1873, fifty-three persons were , killed and one
of the murderers was. , banged. This was Mi
chael NiXIIOD, tiwig.petsw*o shot Charles
H. Pfeifer, of Wfilliiiniilidie: 4 ll4number dis
charged ocacquitted In. this year was _ nine, and
the number sentence( to from one to fifteen
years, imprisonment, fourteen.
The year 1874 opene4 with the murder of
Peter preveney, on Jan. 1, the perpetrator of
whieh was never discovered. On lfebruary 18,
Nicholas A. Behweich,a watchman On the Hud
sen River Raiirciad, was shot by &burglar, sup:
posed to be "Dutch Herman." In this year
there was not-a Single execution. 1, Twelve of
the murderers, or rather • more than thirtY per
cent. of the. entire number ataped.l_ •
• The brat murder 1875 . was that of Nicholas
Schumsker, stabbed% by John Reilly, who was
sent to the State .Prison: for two yettrs. During
the year there were fittrone homiides, in three
of which the murderers were . Tented, four
were sentenced to imprisonmer. t Icr life, twelve
to terms ot 'from one to fifteen lyears, eleven
were, acquitted, four escaped; thirti . een were un
discovered, two . committed suicoe, and , two
were sent to the lunatic asylums. Seventeen
escaped, without trial of any kind,
- ..;
UNDERGROUND TgLE
At• t o
recent meeting of the Society of Tele- 1
graph Engineers, Mr, Charles Fleetwood, of the
Postal Telegraph Department, read a paper of
`Underpound Telegraphs ; the London Street
Work." The aptbor said that the system was
begun in. 1837, 'with a line 'of :five wires, con k
fined in lead pipes l between Paddington and
DraytOn: Thii line Itdame defective, and was
replaced in 1841 by posts and 'overhead wires.
In 1846, ou . thp incorporation 4 the Electric
Telograph-ConipaPy,S new line ~ NVa.s laid and
elpgrapL
in 1848 the .. lotal system. of I the company
comprised *fifteen hundred *ilea of tele
graph. Wires. All. the cables are ! sent out froni
the postal stores inrl l engths of four hundred
yards. These are; dybided into two, and are
pasied over and under wander' xellers fixed in
the fiush'boxes, the second _ roller' being soar-ranged that the' cable enters 4ie pipe with a
'clear lead, and Without being chafed against its
•edgeS. fir. kleetWoOd said 111813 that, within
the - lest five years, nearly the whole of the un
derground system in London has ben. ielaid
with little or nO interruption' of the working
circuits, and ranch less than! is experienced
from renewals on tailivays or road lines. •
Men's lives shnnld be likothe day,more bean
tifain the evening"; or, like ti+ spring; aglOw
with proinhies ; and - the - Antunin; with
golden: sheaves,' liere 'good Whiks and deeds
bayelipened on the' -field: . • •
-'He that endeavors to live on, the failings of
,
others, is in 'great danger of starving to. death..
,
r4nd has made' us for hiniself,l,and we cannot
reit until We rest in him. ' 1 '
- •
liclunst truly serves God' who 'ntrives" tO he
like him., " - • ;'
bold.on Ancre,y *bile it 1s within reach 1
Jtlitilinniiiiv'6---i2Vll•ca . ‘vi!ite
!-,.'. -.: .: ,-..,:„• -...:, -..:'
maw ! !
Plis.cqll6.Ae„srie,
TH11 "1
'OREAT REPUTATION hit
; ;tiyeketititi has attained all pirti cifthe tcitintri as
*Gdad
-
.tibia
- find he Urge number of testimonials which are con
stautdytpeint receivedfremliertiots iNhe farm been'enrr
ed by. its u4e,are _conclusive, proqf pf its( greal
rectonmended by physicians and apothecaties. rike
ta, Blo44.Pukiiier.atntkinalth-11,estorer. - it has no equal: •
Vegetine3s not prepared for a ftutcy drink made froM
poorteri
litini:-whtettrdBbilitates thersysteia s and
destroy bealth inottad.of restoring It.
:,q4l/ S TNO r g EX Q-VA 4 LETI:
3111. E. R.ISTEViLNS ; . .; t
Dais must cheerfully add MY testimony to3ho
great number you have already recelvedin favor of yohr
great and good , medicine. Negettne, for I do not think
entigiteartlbeaai'd praise;` for' I- was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful disease. Catarrh- and
had such I
d - coughing 'spells that' it would seem as
though I c uld.nevcr breathe any more, and Vegetine
has cured e ‘ ; de feel to titanic time
therd ao.himd"ti"idediciiic ' vegel tree. and I hike
think it erae:of•the,bestanedicines for coughs and weak
shikirig*litnes a' the stomach. and advise everybody
telakethoregettne. Sot I,erm - assure Meth that it is one
of the bets ,medicipes e ve r was.
: • - '' • L.' doltif t : •= "
; . X,Cpri.agazine andtW,albut ;sta.;
L'athbridge, Rats.
,
, VELOIISANDS • .SPEAIL'.
by
Y .4011 M is,,acloar!edged and: commended'physlciaA and apotheditnes to be the best pintfei and
cleanser orthe!- blood let dlscoverede and' thousands
speak in itsyrsise ivb.y , have been , restored to, health.
Repor from a practical chemist and apothecary.
BowroN, Jan, 1, 1874.. _
Ik%. dozen
its to certify that I have sold at retail
15%. dozen (1882 bottles) of your Vegetine since April
18, 1870, and• ban truly Bay' •thdt it; has , given the,best
satisfaction of •any remecly forthe complaints for which
recotOinentied that I `eves sold. Scarce) a day
passes without some of my customers testifying to its
merits on itherneelves or their friends lam perfectly
‘cogntzantof several cued of 'Beroftila Tumors bebig
cured by Vegetine alone In this vicinityy, ,
Very iespectru2 &ours, '
488 Broadway.
To H, &maws, Bag.
Ms. H, R. STEVENS:-- - • • . •
Dear •Sr :—Aboat one:year since I found myself in, a
feeble co &ion from general debility . Vegetine was
strongly commended tome by a friend who had ,
muchhebefitted by its use. I 'procured the article, and
after usidg several bottles, was restored to health, and
discontinued its use. .. I feel quite confident that there is
no medicine superior to it for . those complaints for
which it s especially prepared ; and would cheerftilly
recommend it to those who feel that they need some
king to rustore them to perfect health:
Respectfully yours, IJ. L. PETtENGILL,
i 1 . - - Firm of 8, M. Pettengilf & Co., •
* No. 10 State SL, Boston.
GIVFg HEALTH; - STRENGTH, AND
APPETITE.
,My danghter has received great benefit from the tie
of theliregetine. Aer &ell uing health was a so4ree of
grat sh*lety,to allot her. fends., A few bottles ff .the
Vegetino restored her healt h strength and appeti
• N. TILDEN
Insnrarice and Real Estate Age nt. ,
• ' No 49 Sears Building, Boston Mass
The love pieta but ,honest statemnnt tonelusiveli
shows . the qniek and thorough cleansing effecre!of the
in Scrofula. :-. •
• ;
I . .
VEGIITINE is acknowledged .by all classes of 'people
to be the Wet and moat reliable blood purifier in the
Jan. 19. 1876.-4 w _ •
So dby all Druggists Everywhere.
•
BoYa Clothiug—cheapat. Cheap
Johurs.
RALPH
of al,
pare 1
eat b
Dry
wb
A i
will give use call as we have firs! clam!, workmen
cti ed for the season. - ' 1
' les and gentlemen, you will please call and exam
ine bur stock before you purchase elsewhere.) -
Thankful for past favors. we hope for a continuation
of he same. We rema*u, i
Yours Respectfully, 1
C. & A. ' CORTSEY.
flinghatiton. April 28. 1875.—tf. . 13r2V14.
. 1 --
arcs wide sheetinp; sitcta., at cheap
Jolnes.l
i, .
...L,
32311:11E11:11 rils,
1 , s
Would call attention to his, pew titoek of,
I
,F LLI AND
.• - •
WINTEIr GOODS !
Now on sale, In new : . I
..
- 317 800.202, 0
4)
144.DIES' . DRESS GOODS, IMAM
AND COLORED • ALPACAS,
. NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, ,• .
Sl{ A W LS, WATER-PROOFS,' FLAN.
NEES, BALMORAL, AND gooP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,'
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, .01.1
, • CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
. •LO AND LAP-ROBES, FURS, HATS
kw CAPS; BOOTS ,AND SHOES, ,
i HARD W AREJEON,NA ILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND - . .
' r GROCERIES, ETC.
II l l greiitvariety, and will be Sold ow' the inos
.fa arable terms,. and lowest prices: '
, , -, ' 11. BURRITT.
Now Milford, May Ist, 1875. , , ~ • , , ;
Fige Cakthimercs, qt, ,75 cents, I st 'Clip hp
Johiits.
copies id.
- WHAT IS. NEEDED.
Boiiirox, Feb. 18, 1871.
No. 83 Court Street
INGUABTrON, NX;
GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
I • " •
• NEW GOODS
have ijust returned from ihe Clty of New York
r 'purchasing a large and well selected stock of
ALL AND WINTER GOODS
. ,
k 1 i
kind bought from first, bands, we areinow pre- •
to offer goods at prices that will satisfy the dos-
yer. IWe have also added 'to our large stockott
Clooes,; an izr , • alr as qoak of •
CLOT i,
en and Boy's wear. We are now prepared to
SUITS FOR ALL
For good waterproofs go., to Cheap
whAlet. ‘,14.f, 4
4-. Niscellaneous.-
FALL '''AVIY WITsIVER
.
";f:10;
14"'Ll A M .-- RAY D
, ,
ST: PLE ez FANCY DRY. GOODS,
BOOTS sp SHOES., READY•rt
MADE . CLOTHINti,
HATS & CAPS,
&C.
;r• i`
torteaielloode, a
aad okncr k PAO
great variety_
BLEACHED':. ,AND:; UNBLEACHED
OOTTONADES;
• .DENIMBi, TICKS,' v.
• . . - STRIPE
- LINEN
~ TOViTELING • CARPET,
~WARP.
•
:7: 'BOOTS ' SHOES,.
The largest stool in town. - • Pint elise - koode at Ides
prices than can be bought of any , other parties in the
place. ,
HATS -&
CAPS
all the latest styles.
IttADY-MADE CLOTHING.,
a full line; and good goods well made, and trimmed.
x .
pan and Examine my stocx-.heicre purchasing o'se
where. 'I will not be undersold for the same rigidity of
goods. by sr., one in or but of town. -
Batter shipped. Prompt returns at ,the highest w
eer, .priee,iales guaranteed, bills cashed as' soon u re
keived.
New Milford. June,2d.,l£l73.—tf. 22
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
,The Subscriber will sell the following valuable Wail
estate,
one first-class Dairy Farm s • stock• and farming tools
irk the township of Bridgewater. 2)( mLes. from 'Mont
frose..contaming 130-Acres. •
ALSO-One farm in BnrroWs Holiest!, Gibson tivp..of
98 acres. and an extensive Aider mill and distillery..
ALSO— I. house and lot in New Milford born.
•
TERMS MADE EASY. t ;
For particulars address the subscriber at Montrose,
of call at his residence in Bridgewater.
• • . JOHN GAVITT;
- Bridgewater, Jan. 26th, 18/6.-2m.
A GENTS 24 elegant on, ounrisosmonnteil, size 0111
.101. for $l, 120 for $5 ; for Holiday Presents. •
4 NATIONAL CIIROMO CO Phila.. Pa.
'MARRIED PEOPLE—New invention. Just what Pon
want. Reliable and dnrable. Mailed on receipt of 75c.
Address Dr. Mosman & Co. Middletown, Conn. 7
F B flnrdliCataanlorefilaaarnindkr• Firnillyrtaa,
Free Maps of Delaware. Delaware. 51r4
WANTED.—An agent in every town and 'canni.y,to cea
trcl the sales of a Grocery - article. , $2,000 to 4 5 L OOO PIM
annum map be made. Address enclosing ataMp. icureica
Wrg CCf. , 960 Washington t. ,N. Y. . 4w4
DO nog Male or Female. Send your • a*
• want and get something that will bring . you, in
MO N.ll Y honorably over $l5O a month. sure. •
/ N TORS' UNION, •
175 Greenwich St., N. T.
Agents wanted for the Great •
OEN TENNIAL HISTORY •
100 pages, low price. quick tales. Extra terms. 1 1 . R.
Ziegler & Co., 518 Arch Sr.., Pulls. 7
SHORTCUT e m ze7 fo u r ts al a l i l d hj zi al n e vas at e k e d rs Pe-
TO WEALTH Free inertnation and free San
. _plea with ev ery order. - 4 .
HILTON . & CO., 152 Worth St., N.Y. P. O. Box 5389
MIND READING, PSYCHOMANCY FARM
nation, Soul Charming, Mesmerism. an d g Marriage
Guide, showing how 'either sex may fascinate and gatn
the love and affection of any person they choose to
stantly. 400 pages. By mail 50 cents. HUNT &
139 South 7th St., Philadelphia. Pa. 5
WANTED ', i,s,,,,enttry. w p a a n c t i d ae o a r t i r th b e e w st o gelnif ENE t I :
tains 15 sheets piper. 15 envelopes, golden Pen, Pen
holder. Pencil. Patent Yard Measure. and a piece of
. detaelry, package.. with pair of elegant Gold
Stone Sleeve Buttons. post paid 25 cents, 5 lorsl. . This
package has been examined by the publisher of the
DEMOCRAT and found as represented—worth thi mon
ey. Watches( given aw.y to allagents. Circulars tree.
Bride & Co , 769 Broydway. N. Y, -
We will daring the holidays dispcwe of 100 Pianos and
Organs of first class makers including .IVahere' at low
er prices than ever before offered. Monthly installments
received running from 12 to 116 months. Warranted for
6 years. 'Second hand ins2roments at extremely low
pricessfor cash. liinstr.ted C'atalognes Msiled. Agents
wanted. Warerooms 461 13roadway. N. Y. - N •
nlw4 ILORA.C.E WALTERS & SON'S.
LIOR . .
/ 3EAVEItS,
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
' A TRIED ;AND SURE REMEDY. '
.Sold by Drnegiati! generally, and : -4
Johnston. Holloway & Philadelphia, Pa.
, HISTORY WANTED AGENTS, n HISTORY , ' cry town, to canvass for D.
OF Cornell's new and poputar
PE.NNSYLVANIA. t history
e r il r ea P t e i i i s zi o l v v e a r n y in ic rf She
, present Uri°. A, splendid
book. complete in one volume,, illustrated, and phblish
ed at a price Within reach of the people. A rare chaste
for a first-class canvasser. Address the publishers;
Quaker City Publishing Co., 21;'&'219 gu nee St..Pnila
delphia, Pa ' . ' 4w4
:Just Retailed: -':' . 2 `' ..' Y 7
-BY
BM=
..d essoriment. Prints' 01
.in: the market.: " White Goode&
' .
At a Viny Vow'Figure.
Dauchy Sr. 00.
GREAT OFFER.
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
~PATENT INTERLOCKING
ar rate 13 Et ro 19",
• MANUFACTURED BY, THE '
SALAMANDER .GRATE - BAR COMPANY. _THESE
Bars base been used line approved in upwards of 6,000
different Furnaces, yi Factories, Steamers. and Locomo
tives. and are superior to all 'other in Durability and
Economy in the use of Fuel, Mtisfactlim pumice&
References in all parts of the,United States.
4w4 Office, 11311 P Broadway, N. Y. P. 0. Boz NFL
IMWENSE StreCtt 4 S 6100 0 ' of the genniviii.
• •, A-4I
T frr
X\l IN GS TON LA
already sold. Thia veteran explorer rank amour the
moat heroic figures of the century, and this book cue of
the moat remarkable of the age. Thrilling in interest,
illustrated profusely, and.being the only entire and au
thentic life ; the millions art eager for it,„and wide
awake agents are wanted quickly For proof and tense
address, AUBBAIW -111i,US., Pubs., 723 Sansom
Philadelphia. • „ " 4vr4
‘-`NIP AND .TUC,K7...
. (ebromo,) •
•,
The Gryat . : Arneriesth -.Tea -:Compahr
• 31I• and 33 Vesey Street, N. v s .
'Nis DISTRIBUTED TO CLUBS AT ImrouTens' Pews.
Beautiftil Oil Chromes, of-different sizes. prosodist
tanpurcha SOrti .of 1,0r5 pounds of Tea, lu clubs
.of $3O and upwarus. The I(jompany ' has now ready tar
:deliverta splendli Chrome, entitled "sip and.Tace a
.new (three pound).. picture, showing a lively ski .1
'between.baby and a Vet dog meth') possession of a
it-is so full of resring fuj klett.noticscriptionean tell •
Story. ',so well as Vie simple'lltle of the artist; Tito
battleisjust Nip .tid.d Tack; 'ant antst:be.seed to be
eppreclated. ,Send for. circular of
. prFees, terms, a t e;
I
lid.GrOat Tea* Company,: -(
i.:Bl4ipit 33 lifeloY-Street • • • .4V
0. 80z360,-- . • NEW 'Tort btft.
L f. 4
1 t~+
. HAYDR2t4
-USE=--