• " • • •.... . ffiOnft CAA . -• TIIE GOLDEN SID. There many a rest on the road hie, if we only would stop to take it And manyn tune, from the bet[ter 'got If the querulous heart wotild wake ,it,, To the sunny soul that is full Of hOpe, And Whose beautiful .trust ne'er, „ The gross is green and the'lto*ers ate bright Though the Wintry storinprOyaileth. s'AFtter to hope, though <the clOutis hang, low, And to keep the eyes hill: lifted For the sweet _blue sky will soon peep through, : rr When the ominous clouds are rifted. - There was never : a night without, a flay; I. L-. 'Nor an evening without a morni.ig,; - And the darkest hour, the proverb goes, Is the hour before thedawning._ There is many a gem in the pat, h.of lite,. Which *we pasu in in' 'idle 'pleasure; That is richerfar, than the jeweled drown Of, the miser's_ hoarded. treasure • , It may be the love of a little child, - Or a Mother's prayer to heaven, - Or only a beggar's.grateful thanks Fdr a cup of water given. .Better to weave in the web of life A bright and golden filling, ' • • And to do God's will with a rladyi heart, • ® And hinds that are swift and ~ Than to soap the deli Cate silver Threads Ot our curious. lives asunder ; • And_ then blame heaven for the.tangled ends, And sit to grieve and wonder. -•• TRUST. Searehing•for strawberries ready. to eat, i• •- • Finding them fragrant and large and sweet, What do you think , ' found at my feet, • Deep in the green •hill side.? • • Four brown sparrows, the cunning things,;' Feathered on back and breast and wings, Picini] with thedignity pliup age brings, Opening their lour mouths• Wide. • Stooping over to Watch my Size, • Watching their motions , with gager eyes ; Dropping my berries with gliid surprise ; , A plaintive sound I 'heard :f N - And looking up at the.iniiinfiil I spied on a branch, near the old stone will, ( The poor little mitbei . bird • iib 'grief and. terror her heart was wrung, And while tb the slender biDugh she hung, She felt that the lives of her birdlings hung On a still more slender thread. • "Ah, birdie," I said, "ifrOu ortly knew That my heart was tender . and warm and true !" But the- thought that I loved her birdlings too Never entered her small brawn head. And se through this world of ours we go, Bearing our burden li of needless woe, Many a heart beating heaiy and slow Under its kind of care ;' But oh i if, we only.. only knew - -.•• That God was tender ind 'Warm! and true, And that He loved usgthrough - and through, Our hearts would b$ lighter than air. THE SCIENCE 'OF ADULTERATION., Some months ago, in examining a specime r n of cream of tartar, I found 'two or three per cent. of gypsum along :with a considerable amount of rice flour. I was at a los qi to under stand how the gypsum' came, to be. there. It was not in sufficient quantitY ;to pay for its ad dition as' . an adulterant, and the adulteration, was evidently rice flour. On lioking the mat ter up I found that an adult rated article of rice,containingfrodAfteen to twenty per dent. of gypsum was on- the market. This, at once accounted for the gypstitn in th . cream of.tar tar. The manipulator, wishing 'to buy his rice flour as' cbet)ply as possible, had bought the adulterated article , Powdered sugar his long been noted fOrita adulterations, but 'granitlated anat. is - general \ ly suppose(to be all .right. - I was recently, hoWeVer, alkmn an article prepared from rice, which wo4ot to be distinghished from granu lated sugar bp' Olor. or general appearance. ' it was said that this 'article was used for adultera tiug a particular grade. of grantil4ted sugar tlpt was lent West to be used I , : by the.contec 7 liners •fur manufacturing •the Powdered sufar. - Rice flour seams . to by an. extremely u,leftil article in This branch of business.. Jlassel gives' a list of no less than ten 'different substance's in which it hal been detected,.and yet, his. list 'is 1. not a full one::Nlt has 0e great - adr ntage over the common: flour that 'it does not cake' When packed and become • clammy: . It i thus more nearly reseinbles. the Tarious spi,c.esrandutber articles with 'which it is mixed. -- • • - , • - This adulteration can only be recognized by the nsicroscape. The starch grains of, rice are very Salfill and. angular ;- ther polarize:very slightly. The adulteration of bread with aim has at tracted a great deal of attention Lu. England,- and it seems also to i preticed to sorde twit in this country. - Nunrrous)tnethods have bf•en l given for the detection of. the alum but • none of them seem to be as satisfactory as the analysis of the ash. Ail the other methods ate liabL to error.—joui-nal of Chenaidr y. A moTHER's ExmaPLE: The first book read, and the last: hook aside, by every child,is the condUct or:its Moth er. In dealing with -chi l ldrn, thetefore, lei your whole course he to raiOel 3401 . child to a high standard. Do not 'sink into childishness yourself. Give no needless, commands,' but when you canmand, ,requi7 Pi o o#4o l 4jenCe Never indulge icehild in t•rtielty:eve.n : to '413 in sect. ' Cultivate a sympathy with yohr`chlid in all lailful joys . and sorrows. sure that. you never correct a child until you - ImoNit' it di- I serves correction. Rear itsjstory drat and IY ; ' Never allow Yol-fr child tO - whine, iret cc itir, to bear grudges. , Early trieViate. eantli,r, generc.sity, inaguani4ity, 'pafriotitsM,‘ srAt-denhii. Never mortify the feelings' if Your child by ttpliraidiniit with du In esa,nei er inspire it with self - I=odt. Before you uudertalie the office of:corrector, be quite satisfied the evil yon renloYe \ of a, natu re to need absolute abautlopcient the port offile:Cbild,, anti is which you do. not give way yourself. The' !force of exact pie paramoupperefore 4() ygpr cbiltike* at you would foi.vuelLpt th eir 111- tun. good or evil depends 04 lour example. Puttet.Ce is the hest remedy foritier ' =l!== i'. ,, Tfi , ":oAtfSll-'bili HARD TIME." • 4 "„ . • • Tbotarian. .f9r _January ancl Feb rwkry, ~among other able...4rticles, Iris . one on the : "PtuAiiKss Sitilatiqn,7 villich -the present stress of the times is Ascribed to over produe• _ tion—the,gorging ot the. -market with more of coMmodittes which are in general use than, the - market; can. bear.. 'This position of the,writer, John C. Kimball. is -thus stated.:., 4.t. ' is doe simply to. the iritroduction;during the list twenty-five years" of such.an enormous, amount i f m4chinery- Therels.nothing in our modern civilization which is more wonderful,. more significant, more a neW , thing .under the sun; and ,destined Ao-,he, more wide-reaching in its-Jelations, that, this -use of machinery. A single pegging machine- turn out more boots anti -shoes now than' a wholexillage of cobblers at, work in their little .Itbical -shops fifty years ago. ::The.. cloth -woven. , in any of our,large mill-towns .is probably , equat to halt Of What all the Indies:. used -to pruduce by the slow baud methods of = the Middle Ages, Steam engines alone are doing .a work which , without them would give employment to every, one of e multitude of men . and women who are noa lying idle in our country. California a few perm ago was groaning over the introduction of so much 'Chinese cheap labor and yet, at that very-time, most inconsistently, was giving trelcome'to moweri l and•reapers and mining apparatus which for Cheapness and facility of use,made even a Chinaman dear. And then; when it. is seen • how- ! these muscles and - nerves of-iron and steel are employed in every depart ment ofa industry, fro M carving' into: shape a Shaft of iron . „Weighing twenty tons, down to the finishing of a cambrlc . neenle, and from the 'sewing 'of a 'bittton-hole to the • sowing and reaping of whole states, who can wonder that the market is over-stocked ? "Of course this increase of facilities for do ing work increased for awhile the amount of work to he done. But such a process. could not go on forever. There was a limit even to the number , of stitches which 'could be put in to a lady's dress, and to the amount of wheat which even an Atnei t ican family could make way With. And this point bas at last been reached.; The occurrence of our civil war,with its.enormous destruction of property, and its withdraWal of energi4into the battle-field,put off the day ;Ont the, end of the' war, and their return again\ into, the pursuitS of Reece, soon filled up the gap, and brought us to the point where it was-hardly possible to consume a half of what , was beinp, produced—the point, there fore, where business 'was obliged to stop:" ONE OF THE SORROWS OF LIFE. Many a vOlume has been written about the lore of parents, the love of mothers, its enthu siasms of hope and fancy, Its adorations of the unworthy . , its agony for the-. last ; but we-do ,not remember that any > one has 'ventured to touch on a still more terrible, view of the sub- jrct-rthe disappointment, for example, with which a woman full of high aspirations, M)ble generosities, and, perhaps, an unwarrantable etional priAe;nll intensified ~by the homely circumstances of life around her, sometimes looks upon the absolutely commonplace people whorti alok has brought into the . She, too, has had her dreams about them while they were children, and all things seemed possible while they were 'youths, with still some grace and freshnss of. the morning veiling their un heroic out lines. But .a woman ot: , 70 can cher ish no fond•• dolusions about her middle-aged sons and daughters, who are. to all idtents and purposesAs old as she Is. What a dismal sense of failure must come into a woman's 'mart ,while slid loottS at them I - rerhaps this is one reason. why. grandfathers,, and *grandmothers . • . throW;:themselves .so, eagerly into thl new gen. oration, means of which human nature can gp -de.eiving itself.. Heavens I what - a W.-, fcience-het:ween ihe ordinary •man 'or Woma t ' of a and-41Jc. ideal•crpattire Which he' or she appeared to the eyes at 1v I The old'people gaze and, gaze tO • see our, old features in . us, and who earl express .the 'blank of •that disappoint inenti,. the crud mortification. of .. those. old hope, which never dnd -cxpresSion in any words..? ' • • . SNOW BLINDNESS. Hen; is a preventive of snow blindness, says a traveler, whiCh I heard Of when in california in-1873. 1 'was told 'that, any one, having to • travel upon snow in sunshine, if they blacken ed the skin around the eyes for about an inch, snow blindness would be prevented; Any kind of black paint, or a burned stick, is all that is needed.to avoid what•is most painful, and.r.can speak of it from experience, baying .uuffered _ . while crossing. some of the the= high passes of the sHimalayas.,, the remedy here given seemed to: Me curious, and I could scarcely believe it suf ficient , _ ito accomplish : the result, but further in quiries confirmed what ,I was told - At least, it was stated to me that the old trappers in 'the 'Sierra -Nevada used, this precaution as a pro tectien to theineYes:- It wits also stated that the aarne • means were used by. the- Hudson's Bay Company, and that . they igitin' first of all learned it from the Indians:, I have not had • an •opportunity, of testing this myself, .but , it :you giVe it, publicity - it . inay be of use to all 'those who are going on Arctic expeditions, to' the s inembers of the Alpine Club, I ought to say 'of the Alpine, ClUbs, for there are many, Alpine _quits now in Europe, and it would be if it has any virtue in it, olthe Ocatest service • to all who may hive to travel on snow, be it from necessity or in the . .pursuit of scienti object's, "."see that when I tollow any sloulow it flies from 13ir4wlien Illy from my shadow it follows 'hie, I 'know pluasures are. but shadows, which held my longer than the 'sunshine.or my tor tunes. thett;,my pleasures should forsake forsake thew." • :* - • lw .bleeseNefigt- , ,Wigat ' Quiet confers on :reeOgniee his-'ttnOdrity:nrid - 416 t. its yips 41 0 YP, IS one.of l . the liest, iind surest ,n.enati4l9-ns. 1 fbe comManflmeuls. , • :-'..l'ifs .- -:.. - Y - D.'E.MOQRAT;:T . MAIte,ff'' '4';',71.576. EDUCATION BEGINS 1.15 T ., THE NURSE- The instinetivelove of offspring, common' to all animals; has•been given for thcintserVation and 'protection of thee-young; while thek are weak and helpless, and. ceases •to exist' in the brut e, , treation when 'their care is - no longer needed. - But parentalilove has been implanted in the human heart;not, only lor-thepreserva , tion'of 'weak and helpless infancy:but for'the great. looks) -purpoge'of awakening' correspond,- ent emotions in the , heart 'of the child. It is the sunbeam of, maternal love that first penetrates into the heart of the infant, and de- velopi:-the - germ of tenderness rand affection, Which, without: this ray, Would , main, dormant, at least till awakened by acci dental compassion and benevolenee. It is &w -ing the first years'af existence OE4 the sympa thetic feelings operate most strongly . ; And, therefore, this lithe time that, yon (We address • • • every 'mother) must awaken thc pOwerful adec-, lions of your•child. It is by your hold on these afectinns that yoU will, chiefly influence its life and character. Mail yourself, therefore, of the seed time ; but let yoUr love be strenffthening; encouraging, exhilarating.; let your caresses be rather signs of aOrObation thanan indulgence of ;Our feelings. And seek not to engross.the feelings, which.you thus awakep to yourself, but rather to giVe them, as early ,as = possible, the character of benevolence.- I.9ve, whicli is too exclusively fixed on one oliect, is, even in oftincy,a s:nizto, of tears . and sorrow ; but,. by leading the - feelings to expand in grateful slid sympathetic: affection to all around them, you are euly preparing your • children for they else of the first and greatest of virtues—Chris- 'ian. charity. And, in the . earliest. Stages; of childhood, by the due i excitement and manage ment of the sympathetic feelings, we beli'ev.e this most important object may be effected:" ,The sympathetic and imitative tendencies o our nature are the very first width apkar to be in a state of activity ; take away sympathy and imitation, and what remains but dormant faculties and inert , dispoOntions ? How impor tant, then, must it be that the first' impulse should be given, in the right direction, to the imitative and sympathetic tendencm, in order that we may engage them in the service of all that is good, and amiable ? Our object roust f ever be to subdde evil, by good ; and to preven those special 'evils which are difficult after wards. to bore. Let, then, the gentle and kindly sympathies get, as it were, the start, and let us not even disdain the mechanicaVassistaneethey may re- ceive from the habituatexercise of the muscles they keep in play ; :for these muselee, accus tomed to .the expression of joy, kindness, and cheerfulns, will .not so easily betOken after wards the opposite qualities. Gradlially,'and very gently and, discreetly, liscourage shyness, and all appearance of coy, ungracious feelings towards strangers.; and, as tar as you san,.,ac custom:your children to return, with kind and joyful looks, the attention shown them. The Cordial and open-hearted manner, which :may. often be observed to run through some families is probably theeffect of early sympathy ; While mere external civility, and the hypocritical ex pressions of a cold anti Worldly heart, if no ticed at all by children, can proddce only pre-, judicial effects'; for children, at a , very early age, feel. with a surprising degree of instinc tive discrimination, the difference between gen uine feeling and that which is assumed or hyp . oeritidal: . The desire to excite sympathy .is a part of Ournature, and a constant interchange of sym pathy is, from the beginning to the end cif*tir existence,_the .great charm of life. .Take care, then,,yOu, never chill or. .close up the rising warm emotions of, the infant heart by neglect initO cuter into its .feelings, or to participate in its little joys - and sorrows,however they may appear to you. Nothing vexes . or ir rifatcs Children tnore than to be made the sub ject.,,of ,ridicule : The. agony of a little girl; who . ha's broken off the head of the deli she' nursed 'find cherished as. her baby,. is. to her deep, and heartrending - i. neither repro'e nor ridicule her tears, comfort her - in: a kipd and iationhl manner, and turn,' her attention to otiiei subjects'. .Bestow a kind and: affec ,tionate attention . .On. the 'little operations in which; yoar:'childien are. engaged, when by their looks they scent to ask whether yOuleel . an interest , about Ahem, and that encourage- inent will make them proceed with More pleas ure in the attempt they are- engaged in ; but take care that it is sympathy and interest you show;'and not admiration ; in one case youex gratitude, - .cite in theher you foater the seeds ... other _ . . Of vanity. Do not betrays the fact that yeti' areamused with their little .attempts of unitating Others. It they flnd'they attract Your admiration while , they are playing, dr, as theyeall it, pretending, they become bullni ; ms,; they overact their parts .0 make you laugh,; - they go- on with their it ' ' I • ' amusements, but • is no ottger simple and genbine;.they,look round slyly, at the company to see what elect they produce, and a false sort of exCitement haq spoiled the perfect simplici ty of their pleasure. A prudent degree of sym pathy, eneouragenient, and approbaiion exetteii ..,_, love and gratitude in Children ; but the tho'- m e et tiny find their are Ukitzts of astonish m -: ent, of admiration, or amusen ens; the nature . ' of their emotions is c!utnged, vanity, and self importance takei the place of affection, and gratitude. They ;feel as if conferring an obli gation instead of receiving` one. We have known a child of 4 years __,l‘.l, who had been. ipoiled by this sort of admiration, even bar gain with a friendor. relation Who wliduld to , athuse or instruct aim. "I `shall not listen to the story you are going to tell me, if you will, not take me out with you." Let any one reflect on tbiS one speech, and say wilitifty it dill not prove that the ,seeds of selfimportanee `find"- self-interestedness had been festered by imily mismanagement; , -•,. -_ '-, - : . -- - • 1 .--- wip. , .-..--.-----‘ --.,- - :. .- - ~ Believer, - deslie to flied: thsi'will in t 6 Divine ~ wilLaien%''' `BP Bilent-whefi - lie strikes.' , 'coatent lelign he dealeA, thankful when he gives, and _. resigned when be takes away, - , Miscellaneous. rrll. GREAT REPUTATION which . lirk:retine bai.attained in all initsorilie country as • , reat and le Leine -..- - A,' G * * * Good 'ifd. ' - -- and the large number, of testimonials .which , arc eon statitly ping received from persons whwhave been cur td by itsiuse, are conclusive proof of its great value:- It is retammended by physicians and apothecaries, As a Blood-I s nriller"and Realth-Restorer, it hasto . eqOal. - Vegetine is not prepared for, Th a fumy drink made! from. • poor liqUors. which debilitatese _system and tends to . destroy liealth instead of restoring tt. • . . CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Ma.. B. 4. STEVENS : ' ~...,,,. ~ •' ' '.' DVAR o.ht-I most cheerfully add my testimony' to the ;great nuMber you have already received in favor of your 'great and good. medicine; Vegetine, for I do not think enough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over 'thirty years with that, dreadful disease.. Catarrh, and had suchibad coughing" spells 'that' it would seem as though t could nevur briattte" any ', more, and Vegetine , t has cure me.; and Ido feel, to thank God all the time there is o good a medicine as Vegetine, 'and' I'alio 'think it ne of the best medicines for - coughs and lweak :sinkingfeelings a' the stomach, and advise everybody to take t oo Vegetine, for I can assure them that it is one 'of the best medicines ever was. , - 1- ',• ' ' - • MRS: L. GORE.' 1 1 , Cor. 31agazine and Walnut Sta., / Cambridge, Kass. THOUSAND& SPEAK. dd E acknowledged and ,recommended :by I. a and apothecaries to be the best purifier and of the blood yet dhscovered, and thousands 'its praise who have been restored to health:, V.EGE physic!. cleanser speak rt from'a practleakcheraist and apothecary.TE Rep • BO STOI4 . Jan. 1. 1874., :in- This is to certify that I have sold at :retail .n (1862 bottles) of yqur , Vegetine since April and can truly say that it has dyer' the best on of any remedy for the complaints for Which mmended that I ever, sold. Scarcel) , a day ithunt seine of my customers testifying to its themselves or their friends lam pWectly tof several cases of Scrofula Tumors being Vegetine alone in this Very respect[ yours GILIANO 468 Broadway. DEAR 153 dos 12, 18701 .satisfacti it is rem); passes petits eogniza cured by, .STavints, Esq. WHAT IS NEEDED. Bosrox, Feb. 18, 1871. Mu. FI, . STEVENS:— Dear it Aboat one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from .general debility. Vegetine was strongly,recommended to me by a friend who had been much beneatted by its use. I procured the article; and after using several bottles, was restored to health, and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medielne superior to it for those complaints' for which itlis especially prepared ; and would cheerfully recommt , nd it to those who feel that they need, some hing to restore them to perfect he Ilth. Rer ectfully yours. U. L. PETTENGILL; Firm of 3, .111. Pettengilt & No. 10 State St., Boston. S HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND _,APPETITE. • My da l ughter has received - great-benefit from the use of the It egetine. Aer declining health - was a soiaree of great alaxaety to all of her' riendS. A fewlottlei of the VegetirM restored her health, strength and appetite:, N A. TILDEN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent,. ' No. 49 Sean Building, Boston, Masa. The e 1 ehowe ti V.EGST sove . pialn but honest statement conclusively he quick and thorough- cluabeing effects of the 'INII in Scrofula. VEG TINI is acknowledged by all classes or peoPle to be the best and , most reliable" blood purifier in the world. Jan. 18.1876.-4 w ld:by all Dragg,iita Everywbeiie. Closing out Overcoats for east a Cheap John's. • No. 33 COurt Street PINGRALDITON, GOODS,; NEW GOODS, : . have just , returned from the (I!,ty of 'gm York er purchasing a large and well selected stock of ALL. AND WINT 7 ER GOODS of ail kinds bought from first hands, we are; now pre pared to offer goods at prices that will satisfy the olds est bhyer. •We have also added to • our large stock o Dry poets, an iw• rtu , •teak of 1 CLOT q, for lieu and Boy's wear. make I SUITS FOR ALL who will 'give us a call s weve rs class hework men en&ed for the season. • , les and gentlemen, you will please call and exam ine our stock, before you purchase else where, 'Thankful for past favors. , we hope for a continuation of the same.- _ We rema!n, • ; Yours Respe.ctfally! • • • & bOtTISE.Y. ' ' Blngluuntou; Aril 28. 18715.—ti. , 8428.1 losing .out - Overcoats for :told.' Cheap John's. , _ 331C.714.146X1PHT Would call attention to bur New StoelCof FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! 'Now on lisle, in new LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK ,AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS; SII A.W LS, ,W AT ER- PROOFS, IFLAN NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP SKIRTS, 'VELVETS, HOSIERY, HPAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OH CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. 4UFFA.- LO' AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES ) ; - HARDWARE.TRON,NAILS t I 1 STEEL, STOVES AND GROCERIES, ETC. inlgrent misty, and will, be sold. on like mos fairorableleips, and lowest pricgs. H. IJUARFIV: New Milford, Mailfit,ll37s. pleaing out Overcoats fori-,cost, ,at :Gies p "Tablet,. , luest, Oolicoeitlfoterciryaiilit',Ohesp t • _ 1 >~ ; ii .''. ~; NEW GOODS t tV.VEtS, We. are now prepared to MOE ma= MisciillEtneois.' FALL AND WINTER GOODS, • c: ,-- •'):! ' .',;',... - ' 1,.. - '. -.4 ;, ', Z . - ,',',!.:',1 , .,,,. - ; , ...1 •.':., '‘...''..'d1 4 14 '--I ?Wi ttel i , . . .. ____ .4. .....7.: :::ir., %.;.'. • . - . VV.I FLIAIVF . RAY DEN • STAPLE &. ;FANCY DRY'GOODS, Bowl's SII.OES, READY ,T" ,MADE PLOTHING,' , HATS' & CAPS, &C.-, Dress Deeds, a goe4 sseortment. Prints,: it iv the ne and fancy patterns in the market. Witt e Goods great. variety. BLEACHED AND:. trIs:BLE&OHED SHIRTING; COTTONADES, DENIMS,- • STRIPE SHIRTING, .- LINEN • , TOWELINO CARPET 'WARP. &C.' BOOTS ~ C E . The largest 'stock in town. 'First Clam goons at less' prices than can be bought of any other .patties ; in The HATS 4- CAPS, all the latest , styles, • READY-MADE CLOTHING a fall line, and good' gooas well made and trimmed. , Call and Extimine my floor' befere purchasing else where. .1 will not bo und, erso l d for-the same quality of goods, by any one in or out of town. Butter shipped. Prompt returns at the highest um. cet price, sales guaranteed, bills cashed as soon as re : keived. Wis. I:IANDIni New, Milford. June 2d, 1275 .—tt 22 TIITY YOUR WAGONS, GAR MAGES AND SLEI6HS, ti tiF ' w. OUS'rERHOUT, lIARFORD,-.PA. Repairing,done on short notice. Cheaper, than the cheapest. • First,class Pluetotts - - - - " Lamer Wagons - r • • 115 " " Platforms from $l4O to ' ' 60 " ," Swell Body Sleighs . - 331.ago3a.is3trilt3silagg e To shoe per span, new, . • - $2.50 " cork and set - - - - , - $1.40 " set per span - . - - - .$l.O All work warrantee. • Call exam - Ina my - stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. - " W. 01JSTE'RHOITT • ilarford, October 20th,1875 1/. • - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The Subscriber w411;:sell the . following valgable - Real, estate, ' At a'Yery' 40*r. Figure.. One first-class Dairy. Farm, stock and farming tools in the township of Bridgewater. 23( mi.es rose, containing 180 acres. .`„ ALSO—One farm in Barrows Hollow, Gibson twp.,of 98 agres.and an extensive cider mill and distillery. ALSO— ► house and lot in New Milford boro. TERMS MADE RASY. , ' For particulars address the subscriber at Kcintrose, or call at his residence in Bridgewater.' - . ' JOHN gAVITT • Bridgewater. Jan. 26 th; 1876.-2 m. • . ' Dandy Co. MARRIND PEOPLE—New invention. adst what you want. Reliable and durable. Mailed on receipt of W.. Address Dr. Mosman & Co. Middletown, Conn. 7 F s t e o n r dAeati n ore g iMa a rl i rdlr. F irn lf y l rn aliellll Free 'tape of Delaware. Delaware. 5w4 WANTED.—An agent in every town and count ,to eon. trcl the sales of a Grocery article.s2,oou to $5OOO per annum' ap be made. Address enclosing stamp, Mareka WFg Co., WO Washington t.,N. Y. : 4w4 DO YOU Male or Female. Send your address and want and get - something that will bring you in M O. NE Y honorably over .$l5O a month. pure. Or NVEN TO RS' UNION, Diw4 175 Greenwich St., N. Y. Akenta wanted for the Great 'CENTENNIA L HISTORY 100 pages, low priCe, quick 'ales, Extra terms. W Ziegler & Co., 518 Arch St. Palls: 1 • H 0 RT. CUT eh,ceforalll .Malydre: maAents.and catvaten TOW EA LT °u and frec, ord er . HILTON & CO., 152 - Worth U,. Box 589 . . „ . • MIND. READING, PSYCHOMANCY,FASCF• nation,- Son! Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage Guide; showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they . choose I[l4 stantiy, 400 pages: By mi 11 50 , cents; RUNT & CO., 139 South 7th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. . 5 WANTE DA gertantl7 e t bent sell MT r.l tnirlldeein he,id.l tains 15 sheets paper. 15 envelopes, goldtin :Pen, Pen holder.. .Pencil, Patent Yard Measure. and, a piece of Jen elry, Single package,, with pair of elegant Go'd Stone Sleeve Buttons, poet paid 25 cents, 5 for $l. This ,package has been examined by the publisher of thil, DEMOCRAT and found as represented—worth thi mon-. ey. Watches given awl' , to all agents. Circulars free, Bride & Co., 769 Broydway, N. Y, 7 Are will during the holidays dispoie of 100 'Pianos and Organs of first class makers including Walters' .at low er prices than ever before offered. Monthly' Installments received running from 12 to 86 menthe; Warranted lot 6 years, Second hand instruments at extremely low prices for cash. illustr:ted Catalogues imbued. • Aged wanted. •Wareroome 461 Broadway. N. "lf: ' n4w4 ' - 11011A.CB - WALTERS '& BONS. COTIGITS, dataDS . 110ARSENESS, AND.ALI._T .... IItpAT DIS ,EASES! • WELL'S teARBOLIC 2TABLETS. PUT VP - ONLY IN IlLtas Beats: . - A. TRIED AND SURE 11.1351pDY. • Sold by Druggists generally, and 4 Johnston, Holloway &Co. ~ PhllitdelPhli, Pa. - HISTORY WANTED AGENTS, n • ery town, to canvass for Dr. OF. Cornell's .new and popetar PENNSYLVANlA. istormizelnsivaniarittee discovery too present time. A splenfid book, cot:4100On one volume, illustrated, and publish ed at a price within reach of the people, A. rare chance feta first-class canvasser. Address the publishos, Quaker City Publishing Co.; 21 I & 219 Quince St.,Phft , delphia, Pa . ' 4w4 . PATENT , INTERLOCKING Crrette 3EI Asar - 13 • MANUFACTURED BY THE EALAMANDER.GRATE BAR COMPANY. THESE Bars have been ,used stop approved to upwarda of 5,500 different Furnaces, in Factories, Steamers. and Loom*. thee. and are-superior - to all other to Durability aud Economy in the use of Fuel, tiatistaction guaranteed.— References la all parts of the United States::. ' ' 4w4 °MCC 199 BroadWay 4 P. 0; Rox.-1809. IMMENSE succg,,tB.l' 60,000 of the alren the most, 1110 the nit , _ Jneat„ illentrated 444 belrig the; only entire anditli , thehtte the inilllons are eager tbri,.it i and'OW Otero agents are wanted quickl_y Por_pleetend.terntir address, AUIIIIARTY rube.. MAUlliom et, Philadelphia. -. • 4w4 ISM -►BY PRICE LlB2 GREAT OFFER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers