The Democrat., March 15, 1876, Image 5

I,:toine ftading.
WHITE .:ROSES;
Dear,l he.ar,tbe aound..of. feet
Coming up the shaded lane ,ct
Look beyond that havitbarne;:swee4-:,-;*
With its snowy, petfunitettfttin;
D.o not smile' in'that • •
Life heldS•yet for .
Death may, longerfroth rinalettlY.
Spring has brought, its.bh:tilnii.sof fluiers,
Balmy airs arid,azUre •
And 1 can but note, the hours , -•
As they, pass me, -in surprise,;. ,
From _tny:•window, day knoW.
I can watch the petals blow
Froni my rose -iree'jUst'bi!loni.' •
. And I seem to stand again. . .
As I s iood: onA•
Life Was hilly honored then.;_ •.
":There Was so much tnreaeiVe. .
`Hearts too often gladly_ had -
Idols that We . c.toser . fold,-;-_;j.
When they.tnockus with-their cold.
Do not say
. who is to blame ; •••.
I had pruffered.all unsought
Woman's fate
,ht brigs the tirne.;
Faith in themlietrangelk,wreinghti
I have all the peat fOrgiven,;'
Love from its ideal riven' • f , .
Brought me nearer home And 'Heaven.
•
And, dear, when ',you see me dead
Nay,y4 , u need not•sadly:start ;,,:,;
Let.a white rose o'er me' shed'
Fragrance from its dewy, heart.'
It will understand it all"
As
•• 'l' • •• •
As its leaflets fade 16(1'411
It•will drapei• in grief,. my pall. .
But one last would make';'
Promise me if you should. meet'
'You:will tell hirn,--for my, sake,,
I-low I feundlife inComplete..
That is all the icisea kir
Shall re-bleoin•each spririgtinaexare ;
lie may 'sometimes -.Wander there.
Death with 'lave and truth ;
What Host, may he regained,-
God.is leve,-and
Be it even earth unchained ;
Dear, a whisper 'seems 'to tell; '..
Thr.t to-morrow's sun.shall . quell
All 'my tears ;'farewell, fare•welL
THE CHANCES FOR. , YOUNG. MEN.'
One of our, most marked characteristics
our country and time
. is the wonderpil oppor t l
tenity for young men to make for themselves
position and influence. surely is .not so of
any other nation, nor bask ever been so 'prom
bent at any other . period of our history. Young (
men have generally been at a disadvantage be
cause of their youth';Brit" among other chang
es that have .been" severing the rregent from
the past, it has becOme PoPula to advance
young men to stations of great inthence and
responsibility. The largest clurchei seek mint
inters underthirty, and .the physicians
and lawyers
,are pushed aside for young and
brilliant talent, of the modern 'schools. Young
men are managing many, of the ablest journals
in the land ; young men .take the'bighest,posi
lion as merchants, bankers, and manufacturers,
and there is really no position at the present
day to which a young man, may not aspire and
obtain. The change is, indeed, wonderful, and
one which young men do not seem fully to ap
preciate., As matters are 'at the p i resent.tithe,
if they cannot_ achieve something worthy \pf
th(lnselyea. it" is quite - likely that, they' never
will. For there never has been, iklmy age or
any land, such truly magnificent: Chances tor
the triumphs of young men, as our countrYp
Teals to-day.
If young mmen would know hoir and . what .
way the opportunity is presentectitortheirltd
vancement, we will tell them- Irt the-4 - first
plane, there is a field, for oiatims:—alfield s *linost
deserted. The great spea,kers `hare passed'
away, and a new supply Lir; lailedlor., l Young
or old, of - whateirer origin, education, or posi
fien, a_ truly eloquent speaker could win for
himself agolden crown. In'the second plan+,
the still undeveloped protesston of journalism
calls for•young xuen of cbaracter and power.—
A hundred men of ability could take leading
positions at once in this too neglected 'field of
influence. All the protesitons, to2,are dividing
up into specialities,, effordit g• nparalleled op
portunities for talented men to ake their lives
useful and honorable. The vast ining regions
~.1
iif the West call, for engineem, but there to
very few to respond to the demand. A gr, t
many public institutions are spri4ging up over
the land, requiring the best of executive talent
to administer their affairs. 'i
r ti - e literature or
the country is Waning, becati:se of the, lack of
bright and fresh writers. In fact,-4re, is no
end to the chances; open to yoting men Of. char
mer and determination. The 'great *ant of
the day is for men to ,fill; important Pol4 l4 :ms.
It is sometimes said that': there are more . appli
cants for position than can.pOssib, l 7PlnY,"
ed. We do not bvlieve / i t his to be' but
if it is, a. brave man will - Make a
I position -for
himself.. There are so many — new fields to be
opened in every department of thought and
enterprise, that some'' where a young man.can,
and if persistent, Will make for himself a ITor' ,
thy place.
.'1
The greatest obstacle in the way . of the ..vt
vancetnent of young men is coward ce. , 'They
are afraid Jest they may be'l:alled`:thishiliig," *. Pr
lest'they may "walkin tile light of. some old
prejudice or word wisdom. " borne men; too;
are so extremely ; ciiiitlinis that they are tlis
couraged by the warnings or those who have
, been unfortunate,. and they never dare to . at
tempt anything. This is not the spirit for to
day. All the interests othe times Call
, fbr
boldneis and courage. • 1 ere are enough great
i t
and good. things to In accomplished, to carve
the name of every young man in the'land high
up alnung the,li sts, These things appear to be
forgotten. Au idea seems to prevail that near
ly every great Opportunity has been i se'zed,and
that those who comeafter have only to follow
tamely on, in old ruts and paths.:, This is a
zreat nikltake,-and one. which works eriy ; d is-
astrously to those who, int:bilge in iit• ' 311 °'
are new ideas innumerable to bedevelopedoind ,
it is the-duty'of y,o'og Mea to dO ill in. il:eir i
power ti; discov i er them "'There artiigreat ilia,'
,grand fields,' gieater ,and l grander! 4haii , tbe'l
world has ever y W) ' figli4e ar‘Allelilti4i re .'
youngnkere'46l6totheir 5tren,,,,01b.4 ,Vpt., 96tt,
,- - 4,4.- ge k • -.-- • .. --" 3 ''
etery.man must
,be "ahero' in the eyes of the}
world, but it is incumbent upon all t6seek to!
Ifyanc,t3 the progressive ,apirit of the age und
of-thet ountry,-- t
tini'boldness Is the OnlY'recifiliiitTerthe
Mmes. „Honesty and; character, are certainly in
greater demand lhanr‘mere' .•The
tendencies Of the ege 'seem to bele make men
leii,regardliffol the Means used to achievessuc
cm. A truly good] man-onewho has lofty:
asPirations, and One Yho'loves the right for the
ifaht fr if sake - --ris the Min Who is surest to make
e real success. There are \ too many men who
'cannot be trusted. There ere 'too: few men of
*hare all the`work' knows they , are planted
~upon right as upon adanient. a man kl bold,
sincere, liberal,, and [persistent,.'our country is'
indeed a magnificelat arena fore a struggle. 7
,Only., filet the ideas ; read' , farther and higher
than those
.which baYe preceded, and the, victo
ry is certain:. 'lf Young men knceone-half
their pczwer, they would :accom,pllsh` far gr:lier
and grander things.
Young men, do tot ,stop too long to count`
the 'time and cost ; You cannot afford to be
yon ifesitate and falter, the great
bustling. NV Oild is hurrying onward, carrying'
you-rapidly forwaffd to future` prosperity or'
failure. II f, .
Now is time to and he wh6 wavers aud
timidly waits co]
find himself los,
vial activity and
A TREASURER
COIN—AN AUX
SILVER 'BRICKS,
lUnele Sam's :str
Wall and Nassau s'
is known as the sub
a local paper .tells ui
some profess to desi
and which all find
At no time has the
Mr. George Ashley
than $100,000,000'
to liis trust - is so lar
er'Of \that official
its security.. If auk
might ruin all his s
still sutler a loss pit
stance, at least, it 1
Integrity \ of an. hill
Mr. Lindermann,
mint, that the tre4
ported himself oy€
i
he could receive Irl
an invitation" to iFiew the unwonted sig., .
It *as first needful to he admitted through .a
‘ 1
couple 'of iron gates toy. the rear of the coun
ters wherecOln,is handled, counted and Weigh
ed: SeVeral clerk t s
i were engaged in various
procesSes. At _one. side, .littlf concealed in a
thick wall, is the entrance to the vaults. Five
doors must 'be ' - Passed, one of them weighing
5;000 poundi, and seaured by double locks,eaeh,
independent of the other. At, last, guided by'
the tressuez, thelrunost receptacle is reached
'and there, q with . it tcimb, a single jet of gas
lights up the. accumulated treasure. On all
sides froin'tionr to ceiling arelittle iron closets
filled, with gold -bricks, bags of silver, or pack
ages of treasury nOtes, while the entire central I
space twin the resr. Wall out toward the thres
hold is stowed solid with tbags of silver, laid in
regular tiers, frorn tlie marble tiling beneath al
most as high as 'a man can reach. Here, on,
the ground, remarked ttie officer', aii $2,000.060
in silver, and in . the treasury .$5,u00,000.
'
Then opening a little iron door,,where`there
wasa recess abo#t two feet, square, the interi.
or was seen to be filled
. with golden bricksoip
parenjly no, more than could_be taken off la IL
wheelbarrow at la 'single load, but "the officer
remarked ; "Here are two tons of "
gold, worth ,
Over $1 000, " adding. that each bricic. or
bar- was worth' about $lO,OOO, aria weighed,
about thirty-ftvel pounds. To appearance one
(4 . them miirlit.easily have been concealed in_ a
coattail poeket,Or carried. Off in a hat, btit tkie
experiment 'souk not have proVed a success:
These handsomO L bricks of such a deep saffron
hue, any one cf which won't(' have almost
bought a stone .I.ont or - a splendid farin, were
once British slvereigns; sent to • the United
States in 1873,„urin'g times of high monetary
excitement. Another furnor the' key, or what
nifty be descriVed\ as another rub of Aladdin's
lamp, revealed 9chea surpassing all tile rest,: no
less than $25,000,000 being visible at a single
glance in treasury notes. "Here," said. Uncle
Sapfs'faitliful )guardian, "are a couple of mil
libt dollars," at, the same time lianding his vis
itor a diminuti* - e pac,kage neatly , bourid with a
paPer strap, each, note bearing the figures "$l,-
,
000." It isineetilesis to tay that 'the package•
was returned; though there is a certain degree
of pleas re in
,lieing possessed 0f,52.060,000.jr
0n1y fit a moment. ' Next
. we stepped' Into
whit m ght be called 'the gold vault proper,
%here tit A stood Oxposed to view nothing but
&little k g,,scaitely larger that fi, ' chi kito toy
drum, b t it+ntained $50,000 iii
, gold, arid
weighed the, same as a barrel of flour. The lit
tie closets on all sides were .at the, same time
seen. ermined With-gold.
He Who only. receives, and never givei,l6-
quires, as a Matter of course; a ntiriOw; eon.
traded,Eir,ithil+harac:er. His soul has no ex
pansion, no benesrolent imindsa3, no levatiori
, of aim. Be\ learns to feel and think and. care
only for himself
it we would l arrive st real greatness of soul, -
i ,
we should con icier. Vie greater the wrong.*
the' nobler to ardon it, and the, more jusl M
wa
ble revenge -
uld prove, so m
, uch Alit more
lonor there is tin. clemency. '
.
`Time is lik . a sliii) wllich never
.anclinrif;
whilv I am ni i board I had Better - do those
..._.
thingiAhat tat y ph:Nit me at ,my landing than
13ractiCe such as . shall eatute my ' cntuniltment
when 1-tome ,, shore. ' • , '.- .
A Food Iwo 1
- ,4),Nic41 1 r
064taiiothfii4.
g to turn up," will
.y whirl of milliner-
GLUT.
VERVITHELMED WITH
.O,ING PILE OF "GOLD - 'AND
./ o n gi box.y
give
a d o e n ciu the a . , eboornndesr
furOt
treets, New' York; in what.
i treasury, is ,well crammed,.
, With "filthy lucre," which.
ipise, while. otherkworship,
very.'convenient to have.—.
present
,assistant treasurer,
had in hii posiesSion less
.Tfie. amount thus confided:
ge that it is not in \ the pow;
I. Posed , to
. 1 .4 e _dishopeqt he
''reties, and thd . government
,inillions. In thii single in
is tieessar3r"tp rely upon the
i . v,idhal. Learning : thraugh
irector of the...Vnited States
usurer of New • York had re.
irwlielmed with coin, so t4itt,
, ~ ••, . . •
li 'm o re,' our rePorte; sotight
.. , • . .
Air A -Ight.
obiittattop 1 1 111,0419 t
'oily,',
• '
. ..„ ......._ .. - .
1 ' 4 1 . 0 -it:444 - r -,,t ,',t;' ,, ',4•1'; , 14 ,. ~:- . .-.."- I 0 -.4±.-''',.V•fi-1.?..:4
ONE HUNT RED • YE4RB . AGO-WHAT
THEY DIDN'VDO ,THEN:
- One hundred -years'agOi wedding tours vitt
'not:lashiOntible! • ' -*/ 'l'
One bfindreti Years 'ago; theirs iverer no eon
:federate, generals' ; hi-Congress'. '
..:;One hundred Yearg'agii..farniers`did nat-dtif ,
-their:legs off , with Moicing niachines.' _
One hundred years agO, mir Diallers did‘lieit,
worry Over 'disordered sewing Machines. '
One hundred years 'ago; horses ; which
trot a mile in 2:14 were something scarce.
One hundred y. ars aim', it . toot; several days
-to prooure a divorce and'':- find a congenial spit-1
,
r •
One hundred years ' ago there, were n o - dis- -
putes about the impoliteness of street ear
Orie hundred years ago,."croOked" whiske r y'
*as not known. Ouri fathe.rs took theiii
itiaight: •
One hundred years ago; evt.it•young man'
was not an applicant for; a Position:as clerk' or
book-keeper. i•
One hundred years ago; kerosene lamps tha .
not explode and assist women to shuffle. oil
iheir mortal coil. - •
One hundred years ago, men did not commit:
suicide by going Up 'in 'balloons and, coming
down witheut theni. • •
One hundred years ago, there were. no:third
term millionaire bishops, to stir up the muddy
waters or vrtisan polities. , .
One hundred years age; there were no Turk
ish harems at Silt Lake. and no Ann Eilza su
ing !or the 19th part of adivorce.
One hundred years ago, England was not
very tar behin , l the 'United States in _ all that
goes to make 'a nation powerful, and prpgres
stye. , . ,
One hunfired years ago, a young woman did
not_lose caste by wetting her hand-in dish wat
er or rubbing the skin Off her knuckles on' the'
wash-board.
One hundred years ago, the physician who
could not draw every. . fOrm of disease from the
system by tapping a. large vein in the arm,was
not much of a doctor.-
One hundred years ago, wounded patriots
were not driven from public souphouses to
make room for men whO took up arms against
the nation's life.
One hundred years ago g men were notxrup
ting about over the.' country with: millions Of
fish eggs to be hatched to, order. Fish supeiin
tended their own hatching; in those days.
lane hundred yearS 'ago, t the'condition of the
7 - • ,
Weather on the first of January whaot tele•
graphed, all over the COritiiient on the evanhig
of December 31st. Things! have changed. •
One hundred years ago, people did:not Wor
ry about rapid transit arid cheap Itrarsporta
bin threw their !grain 'crops across the
backs of their horses and uncomplainingly
"went to mill." '- •
"One hundred years ;ago, every' man cut his
coat according; to his cloth—every man was es
timated at his red yalue—shoddy 'was not
known—nobody had . struck "He,' and the true
merit and honest worth were the only ground
for promotion. •
BRAIN§,IN TIME OF PEEIL
The Grand theatre at Vienna was crowded.
The Emperor. Francii, with , several ,membeis
of his family, were in the imperial box. , The
play,
,Schiller's "Robbers," had reached. __ ' its
third act,,when a cry; _ arose that the stage
,was
on fire. Emile, Devrient , signalled at.once to
the proprietor who lowered the curtail. Tlyt
actor stepping in front of it ere it wholly fell,
clearclarion voice, said : "The Emperor
has been despoiled_ofi an aigrette ot• diamonds.
N o honest person object to being Search
ed. You will puss opt one by one at, each,en
trance, and be. reached by the police stationed
at the several doors. 1 Any man attempting to
go out 'cif ordcr will lbe arre.sted." The crowd
deceived by the coolness and the charge, pour
ed out, .As each reached the doOr. he Niasisim
ply told to hurry on; and just as the last rows
of the upper glillery were filling out the flames
bupt through, the .curtain. But not a lite Was
lost,lthough in less than , au hour afterward the
building was in Mills.
T e editor of Ahleton's Journal has no pa
.
iiet4e with . the woineu who are sloverily at
home :, "s.9ffany wcimen' _have little idea, how
gretly they shock the tastes and really endan
ger the affections
sof their husband by itheir
un ' i
emingly Aoinestie apparel: : There is not a
~
man, of sense and refined feelings anywhere
who would not prefer some simple and chaste
adornMent for his wife 14 -the morning to any
extreme of sPlendor , at Alie evening.ball: Lei
a Woman by all' means dress brilliantly i on
these occasions, that] render it-prOper ; we,,have
no desire to abridge ber privilegs orbifiltiber
iastinetti in; this Oartieular, but we,. clainrtbat it
ii Important for. her, ifs she values her' house.
hold serenity, that rhe should give' mind heed
to customary douiestie attire: The female who
goes about the houSe • untidily - dresso 'has no
, right to, the : titlo4f vorriani.' She is without
thiisei inarks arid; Indications hy' , which she can
be'classifitid." ; '
IVA
We look at death through the, cheap glazed
windowiof the'fle4t, and believe bun to be the
Foonster which the flted and cracked glass
represeriti bhn to,be.
There- is no outward sigii,of courtesk that ,
does not rest on deep nir,ral•foundation. .` •
Without'content we shall - find it ahhost as
difficult to pleaseXithers , Ps Ourselves, 1
, -- - 71,1 1 * -•••• , - •
-1
i.
It you know a nything • tbltt Laake
brotber's ilea/ 0;0, run quick and. te'll it ;, but
if it is xtnythin'r tilat ttuse a sigh bottle
up.
, •
Ciirifesiion of zip Is la salutary exercise, if ji
be the result of geruine repentence. = _
f „., a
set ' tt. Iftn,ll. _win utiw ea :r
i Is badly emp.oyc
.7fs;
SLOVEXLir''WOSItIC
_L._ •
.+
: 't!'e~:J'iti# ~ri~ki.F:?~a~ii~g;'9s ri~
I
•
• inisceilaneouc -,
• •
.BEAT - REPUTATIOt . wiji4i;
I,4#s attaingttinAll.parpi i3f the country ai
r rHE
A , reat- arid' . G00d.7-blecheitie i .- ,:
'Am , tfefi lit .fintober of "teitfmonlahl - 41:i ch ' are to -
atantly pein received from persons who havelbeennuri;
ed by its use are conclusive proof of its grea% value.—
Atis recommended by physicians and, aPothecariese As
a Blood-Puriller and Health-Restorer, ithas noequal„
, Vegetineia not prepared' for a faneyrdritik mai:Miro%
port' . liquors; Which debilitates the system And cends $d destroy health Instead•Of retitoringyt: , - . '
• CA l'brOT BE TY.OEttEiY. ''''''
36i.,111t AfrIIVENS`:-- '''- ",', ' ''r= l ; i :. ' -- -
Wan Slttirl mostcheerfidly Eidd, My testimony to the
great number you have already received in fhvor of your
great, and 'golod medicine. Vegetine.:for I:donot think
rnough - ean be said in its praise. for. I,was troubled over
thirty'years with than dreadful diaeaSe. 'Catarrh. and
bad such'bad. , con:Oleg spells that ~it; vould seem as
m
though I conld never breathe any . ore. and Vegetine
,hall, cared toe ; and Ido feel to 'thanklf.lod'all the dine
there is so good a medicine as Vegetine; and I also
think it one ' of the best medicines for coughs and , weak
sinking feelings a', the stomach. and ladtilse everybody
to take tho Ve,getinejot I can assute them that it h one
of the best inedieines ever was.
:1 MRS. L. GORE,
. ,
. , • Cor...3fagazinennd Walnut 8 .ts.
.. _ .
~ ~ Cambridge, Mass.
• -
OUSAN 13#8 SPRAX.
E neknolledged Ind k tecommended llp
nd t.ipotheeEtries to be the
.beta purifier, ttnd
he blond yet dlEeovered; , and thoteand/
Pia l 4e who have been restored to health.•
VEtIET
physicians:
cleanser of
speak in 4s
F rom aTracticat chemist and stpothee:a ry.
Repor
. Bovrou, Jan; 1, 1.874.
This is to certify that I have sold' at retail
'lB4 bottles), of yourVegetlne since April
can truly say that ft' has given the best
lof any remedy for the complaints for whiibli
ended that I ever sold. Scarce!) . a day
out some of my customers testifying wits
emseives or their friends Lam perfectly
f several cases of Scrofula Tumors being
!getine alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
AI GILMAN,I •
468 .Broadway:
DEAR SI
1535 i dozen
12. 18% itil
satisfaction
it is recom
passes wit
merits on t
cognizsrit,
cured by V:,
To H;
TETIL . NB, ' E6Q.
WHA'i' IS NEEDED.
Bovroi, Feb. 18, 1871.
Ma. H, R.
Dear Sir
feeble coon
strongly'rol
much bend
alter using
discontinui
no medici
which it.4l
recommen
hang to rest'
li
eepect
STEVENS:-
-.
-About one year since I found myself iix a
ition from general debility. Vegetine was'
ocommended to me by a friend who had b een
,
fitted by its use. .1 procured the article, and
;several bottles, was restored to health; and
Led its use. 1 feel quite confident that there is
ite superior to it for those complaints , for
especially prepared ; and Would cheerfaity
it to those whoideal - that they need some
'tore them to perffflt he ath.. .' .
',tfully yours.; U. L. PRTTEIVIILL, .
Firm of 8.,111. Petterigili a Co.,
No. 10 State . St.,l3oston'.
HEAHEALTH,STRENGTH, \ AND
APPETITE- • -
Ihter has , recuived great benefit . from. the use
tine. Aer declining health was a soiree of
ety to air of - A few battles of the
estored her health. strength and appetite. 1 •
• ' - N. B. TILDEN, ,
- Insurance tali:Meal Estate Agent, -
No. 99 Sure Building, Boston, Maas. ,
GIVFS
My clan!
of the Ve
•Kreat ata
yeAetine
", • .•
The a. •ye plain bit honest statatient conclusively:
ahem t. • quick : and thorough Cleansing, effecte oCthm
Viet:l2M' K, in Soo:dila. • • - •
. ..
c '_ , ' . • c " ;'„, —:1 .c.-: : ;:.:-:.. • I. i .-- - -. i. !
VEG INS to aclmowl
.•Y , ,
edged byallclassea Of I:•4l6itei
B i ,
to be the best and most reliable blood purider- in the,
world. . ' • -•- - I .
Jan. 1.9. 1876.--trr _
: , . .., ;,4: . ...- - - i
by all Druggiiits Averywbere.„
Clo':ing out;
'Overcoats' for cost
Cheap John's. • ,
•
AU o. 33 Court Street'
:1211011A11912101i, N.V.-
GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
• 4 11C '3'
have...lust returned from ,the.: 16 of New York
purdaaslug :mire 'tied 'Welt eeleeteditocke,ti
i
t F I
LL AND. WINTER GOODS.
Inds bdught. from first bands,' ive ;ire - tiow tlre
o offer goods at ,prites that will satisfy the clos
er: We have Mao Added to oar large stock of
• es, an iro.• 4• , 46 , '...tonk of • • • -
of all
pared
est ba
Dry e
CLOTH.
u and 13oyie wear. We, are noW pieparedlo
SUITS FOR •
who . 11l give us a call as we haVe fin) class '*orkmen
engaged for the season. \ .
Lad es and gentlemen, you wilt please call and exam
t
r stock before you purchase elsewhere: I - .
kful for past favors. we hope for a continuation
same. We remain,
. Tours Respectfully, , :; I
,
- - , "C. &A. COR,TSEY.
:haiatou, April 28. 1815.—tf. - ' ti-p-14. -:,
. _
offing - uvetvinata * 1 nir that
p .fohtes.
mxil . . l . persttx4h!,,,
•- wonlu tallitteutlon to mii ! ....etv Stook of , P •
FALL: -. AND' WINTER ' 'OtIODSIi
- -
,-piow on sale, In new : . i ,,, ,i i
D 921 r tit I
, O .b2.,,i
f,ApiEs)‘-ottEss,.,GOODS; RLACIii i
ND D. POLOREO:,, ALPAOAS, .-F
NEW STYLE, OF - PRINTS, .
WLS, WATERf PROOFS, 'FLAW
ELS, BALMORAL' ' AND HOOP:,
fCIRTS, VELVETS; HOSTERt., j
VY WOOL GOODS,, CARPETS„ SII
OTHS, PAPER HANGINGS; BUFFA.;*
LO AND LAP ROBES; FURS, HATS!• -
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES s • ~ ~,
~ t
HAND W ARE,IRON,N AILS; . ~.
STEEL, STOVES AND I • 1 1
• GROCERIES; ETC, •i.' -`.- '' 1
;reat variety; and will bki sold on ihi ''inosl
Irable , terms, andlowftt'pritetv H ' ;
. . ‘
'ow
,Millord; May
K 1801175. '
*loislogs 0ut..., .Overcoats tor 'i oOtty itt
oApalobp'B, ~. „.3 , ,_.;: . ... 1- .41,,1 ~ 4 /
-,!-
1 1
-- 4. ..4.,
-4- ,ik -i-t---
t .f•
• • ••
,
yaittlitt @MAI
;Jt. )
FALL ANDAYINTBW , OCODS• •
-yr -
Jug,
, ;:t;:'.:t•
.",%if- '!7. T''%!_ii.l '-'-i' , : — : ' h:c i '''",'•
% i 7:":WI'LLIAM ~,H f 't AvD :-. E I NT ,i,.:
!'... , • — , .1 '
.iti‘..,
STAPIX YANCY DRY 41.001108,
24:01% & SHOES,, IttAPX;-,
SAD .01:4Yrtt11111,,.
brese Deeds,' a good aeeortment. .Prints, all,the jtew
*id fancy :•patteras , .. the , market. .• White`Gt.bdi in
great variety: . . •
, „ 4
BLEACHED. AND ',,NBLEACI-tEp
SIIIRTIN4,;''COTTONAtDS; 7
DENIMS, TMIC';
'STRIPE: -1 *
SHIRTING, ' LINEN
. r.UOWELING; , -CARPET WARP.. Sc.
•
.:Bows SHOES
Tfie lafrtsi stock towp. First elan goodes hyti.
prices t an can be 'bought of any other:partfee is vlw
'all the latest styles,_
- RKA , DY; I 3IADE• CLOTHINO- . ''"
a fall lihe;and gotidioods welymade and trimmed.
• Call and Examine my stink befcrepurchasing e
where. I will not. be undersold for the same tilfatttY4Of
goods, by any one in'or out of town.
Butter shipped. , ProniPt returns at the - hi ghest mar
cet price. sales guaranteed, bills cashed as eon as re
keived. •
New. Milford. Jane 241, 1875.--tf. 22
!''.. .. 1
NEW GOODB.
,tHAVERS,
- rd
r
.r '4';;._,,T7 :;1,0
111 I c e an eo u ttr-
._BY-
HATS
p 'B CAPS • f • '
• ,
•
HATS ,& iror:
RECKHOW dt BROTHER,
• . '
General Undertaken'
• t.
DEALERS IN' ALL lIINDS'OrOk
• FINS; . GASKETS;' ETC.
133X:P i e •
A4L,O 4 DIMS PR QM PTlA:AT7iti'Djili TO
April 23,1873 - 4f
r/ 3[ /CRS TAga NOTICE
Belt niarket din: for
D 0/TS,
CORN, RYE , AN
,at Ake lion!rok Steaia MM. ,
idontrdife.: SuPerintelOesti
npagehir. k.:00. _ '{ ii
• "
* •
G .
coon on. cancxos i mounted,osAoll4 . ll
la. for s4;.or 211 for $l , Chromos Of' eveirdticiiiitiott
Bw4 NATIONAL,OLIRQMO .CO P 10144. Ps.
,MARRIED ,PEOPLE---New invention. - 4jnit'iriuit'iou
want. Reliable and durable. Mailed on reOellit of The .
•Addresa Dr. Merman &Co. Middletown, corm.
1 , 11:41% WANTED i 'itedala and Diplomas Awarded
for 11 gliftlfwANni. PICTORIAL lIBLES
lAoo.loustratioris. Address for new circ us. , A.
HOLMAN & 00., 930 ARCH Street, „ • 81144
Ageete weutted - for the Great
• CENTENNIAL HISTORY
qui& gales, Extriienite. P. W
Ziegler & Co., 518, Arch' St..pn Ile. • 7 4
1,080 Agents. Veachers.- Students, literAnd':iir
t o ti mein.
'wanted to sett CLIVTENNIAL GAZETTLER o f, e
_r .
attpilre. grand rerultit 100_yeati grogre r
tt. A wh:
le
Libiat7.—[Bo6ton Glohe. ] - 1 -
.1 4 ,44 a Ittxut7.: but s. nece -
.11ty. , LInter4kettn.1—Best • pellttlg -"book viuttlish .
e
90od : _pay, „ Want gen. t , in a 110.000.1. Addrees
8
' '• w 4 J. U. 31t...c.14i,DT.
WANTED FOR. OUR NEW!.AIin
-,AGENTS LITSTRATED O" . c . NTENNIAL Mai OF
,f ennaylvaala,.al ottft.r Map* Aad.teligions!and 1111-
NY:les' Charts. the beet selling articles of the day,—
:Address t ,ll AASII3 LIIBRItCHT. - IStintjrelttip and
Chart Establlsbraent. 7.Y7 Liberts• 2 OreetinOir• .Biv
•
' - • r
v E .We are gi Vitg. SAW' Siiilltriebt;!l•l
lig Hunting. Care WatcLvr,,V et, 1ij.414
and Black Snit Dreseer; fibetirithAiiii eeiaback
-FREE , Vee. i to Inventwi.i.ttabri; tia
• reenivlch Street, New 1 otk. I -
t• • • ••, ' •
IopsYCHOMANCY.prtiOrI. CMARMINO. .1/orwelpi.=
erVer may fa.itinixte'atid gain the love acd Oleo- ,
,tions or anyperson they, chooe tan r 'atm
'pre. mental acqnlcem eat ail can possess.: JUT, by.mall,
for 25c, together tit ith'ti• git ide :Egyptian Ora-.
cle. Dreams. Mitts to Ladies. Wedding Night Shirt4,e,
1.4 peer book. Addrera T. WILLIAM. & Ct4„'Patt.
Philadelphia.
. .
V 1,4 N T E DAt ig o e n n h . ry i v. n ct d ge o . r . :,e in til b e e :r t o ' ; A l e d l . itn if - en tn u a :
tains 15 sheets paper. 15 enveltipes, golden Pen, Pen
holder. Pencil, Patent . Yard Measure, and a plebe of
Jest elry, Single package, with pair of elegant ont l i
Stone Sleeve Battens. post paid 25 cents; 51st $l. T.hia
package has , been. examined • ,by the,pnblisher of the
DIMOCIUT anti found- as represented—AN-01th tb. mon
ey. ' ; Watches given away to all agents. I , Circtilars fete.
'Bride& Co.; '769 Broydway. N. Y, : 0,
LONOACRE & 00:8. P91 12,nrcei.41.,:t 11 "" .
CENTENNIAL
wormvplini. MW
- t':
GROUND% BUILDINGS, RI , Z 4
.44. 4 • 4 1=4
• •
AND PRELADELPILIA Viat,Vln"" 4 t,..D2:=l -
'MADE FAJIILIAR : TO ALL .'w,galles=l" , ..
- izituageneleihtr Chit.. Towns ittcomolms. micron; r
Cpl* h itlyriseers eallltool. $B4 •
Ilithoes. Et. W. Cot. 7th & Mead Ms., %Mr
F OR
COUGHS, COLDS; 110AtISVOYA,
AND. ALL' THROAT DlEWAtqui • `
- '
WELL'S 'CANSO - MC TABLETS.
PUT . UP I ONLY ' I HL.IIICIIOMI3.,
&MED AND SURD MusD". • . 11
'Sold,ef Druggists generall,y, and. 11
• -14
Johnston. llonowaY AIN. Philadelphia.
A Farin,oft Your Own
•
.
The Beat '`!Recilidy. For Hs, L /
EREVItOIOIIESTEMOS
. ,a A i • h. ..!
THE
Best
'
t.
s and ',Oheapeat i , Railroids,.Laitd
• Are,gn.4o l l , lnoat
'UNION`P.4O.pto RAITiROA.O
IN,
i' - ;),: ii. BORAE3K4.
mom
oleo!
iiifoiu~ittloa
gOlEitc•riaLii , xa,covur.
Fntl sent.FPRE to oltpsit• . oreto Antic
Addrelo, - F, DAYS'
9 JAI* Cotter A. R., Oinalis, Nokia**
ii h rily
i 113 g m 81.. Pbll* .
''• ~r#;.~1~,~,
:~ ",e, ~
~ t.
• • - - , •
HAYDEN
4 ~ • ,
,nimitioNbltt