Name gta d i nt:
`ilii.iiiiijs
. .
Blest they,Who Seek,'
• : • .While iu their youth, .
With spiriti; Meek;
• ; •The wayi of. truth; ( '
To them the sacred, ScripturesnOw'.'displaT
Chrisf as
theenly.Arue antilly.ing: Way ,
His precious blood on Calvary !waS given;
To make them heir of endless bliss iplleaven.
And e'en on earth the child of - God' can truce
The glorious bleSsing of hia Savitior'B•graCe.
• • For them be :bbre • ' •
. • His.father's frown ;
For them He wore.
The thorny .Grown-;
• Nailed to the Cross, •
- . Endured its pa*:
That - his- life's loss;
. Might be.their - gain.
. • " Then haste..o.ehoose'
That better . iciart; '.,‘
Nor e'en dare
• • The Lord :thy heart, .•
• . Lest He declare, . j
•
"I know you not ;"
'.• And : deepAespair •:.
, • •
Should be yOurlot.
Now loek'to Jesus Who en' Calvary died,
Arid foist him whO. there Was
33U1LDLINTG , ON THE 'SAND.
. „p.
'Tis wdl to woo, 'tis well to Id , •
For so the world. bath. done ; -• . ;
Since myrtle grew, • and rases blew,
'And morning brought-the
,sint.. l
But have a care, ye young and fair; .
-Be sure you pledtre in truth' ; • -
Be certain that your love will .wear
Beyond the days Of .youth I . • :
It von give trot i)eartsfor heart, .• •
As •well as band for: harid, •
You'll find you'.ve played nit unwise part,
And "built upon the sand:".
'Tis well to save,•'tii• well, to
A troodly share of gold, '
And hold enough of shining stuff, •
For charity is cold. • ,
But place not all your hopes and trust :
In what the deep mine brings • .
We: cannot .1 ice on yellow 'dust
Unmixed with purer things,
And he who piles up wealth aline,, •
Will often have to .Starid- t
Beside the coffer chest, and own
'Tis upon the sane' ,
. .
'Tis good to speak iti friendly guise
And soothe where'er we can ! • .
Fair speech should - bind thuhuman mind
And love link man to.thin
But Stop not at gentle :worjls.; •• • -
Let deeds with languag 'dwell ;
The one who pities staivingbirds,
Should seAter - ertunbs as wll. •
The mercy that is.waTm and true • •
Must lend - a helping: hand, -
For those whs.) talk; y:tt - fail: to IdO,
But "build upon the sand."
GO TO CHURCH.
=ll=l
f .
It no unusual thing .to ineeta btisy,and
earnest man, intelligent , and honest
. in :all the
secular • relations :of life, who boasts that he
never goes to 'church.. ,There: are Stria , men in
every community, however, small. 'Still less
usual is it • to, meet another class.ut men, the
very last perhaps from among whiCh weivotild
select our examples in morals, who would fiave
it believed, that'if only certain impracticable
modifications Of chnich.goterrithent and econ
omy could , lie' realized, they would' be': found
most constant'ln_ the worshiping jheory. The
fact is, we generally... - find that :Men.
,who have
the leasCto with .churches and Church, bur
dens are - Most fluent on the,entire anbject.ot
church policy,'and loudest ii.idenourteiniCost
ly Churches, ministers; . sal f ttles;peWlientili..and
nearly everything' else thtgiyea 4
- otio
:tecs
the church its existence he coMmunitk.i4,,
'They are simply carpers notlitoricatcritici; - matt
behind their Pleas is riot•;UnfrequeritlY hidden it
eiltsciertee not.• this subject of
church going;,7.,There are no' less that eight'
denominations' represewed - in Nyack, - each.pOS-:
sessing a comfortable:and attractive place .of,
Worship"; and their finppakaggregate of expert
diture rises.to quite: 'a " respeetable.surna
.z.uffieienq respeet4a .. to phir.,tted
and practical this subject of.chnreh,going. 1. In
a matter of such broad•pubile expense running'
in every part of .the social.-field -there must. be
some aspect apart from the .religioui, not
gether outside the provinee of -the secular press
to diteuss. And we believe !ttiey are subs'tan
,tial reasons, having to do with the temporali
ties ptireiy, which are ;sUffleierit to 'deserve an,
affirmative answer Every man is the. better
and will, be benefttled.• by. +arcik'attendatice
regularly maintained.. "The' Oriyil'adVantage•
alone is something:• The - 19e4ital' `exercises of
the week are fatiguing and a strain.; the
ciuliest clergyman • can . lead his, hearers into a
new . range Of thought' and: often..the'mOst.pei
maneut advantagea of thi . o2::Stindi are - :not - ~with
the pulpit corroscatois
,artdWearY
their" listeners. . - Physiologleally'; the ..chpiches
have dices in relation to 'cOinnittnity;'-cOntrist
ed with the cares of life, that; is .helpful '.and .
higher than human .origm, oil wisdom in its re
lation to the necessities of retankirid .
a retreat .trom • •
the, cares If the world' as the
church ;vas:: ben:" its .104 stend a sheiter
the htinted fugitive._ - . 80- e; say most emptntt-.
"go . Where;? We nailer
f .
Bay nor care.
- ~ ~a. ~.. •r. -~----
LETTERS.
People may be surprised to hear that more
letters pass amongst the people of Sititzerland
Ulan of any (Aber country.: ',ln a year , they'
carry on a correspondence of ti4nty-three let
ters for each inhabitant. En'' land comes iiext:
with 20.5,then the;United Seates with nineteen.
I
Fr:lnee holds the ninth rink as.' letter.writing ,
people. In telegraphy, also, the Swiss beats us
e "silY w
• 'They forard - eighty nedispatehes
fin. each hundred ' gouts, a moDstrotts ad v anc;e.
over our fifty-lour.. I should conceive, hovrev
er, that two-thirds of the telegraphic bustuess
in such a country would he,betw r ien :foreigners.
1 1qa.nd sends fifty-one dis Patches for one hbti
ired couls, Belgium fortyseven; - the' Milted
States thirty-two,Germaoy thirty-one., Frande
again comes U low.- She holds the tenth plaFe,
amongkt thirteen 4uoted:.jinitiia li•laStv wit l
one dispatch per6ne httildro iflttlitittult r',
_, .
Cana lo•;et twe'filf4d a 'fiu(
suit her.
the':grOwths - Or, the' . :Vatietis:Clhiiatian •
Chi reheain:this country
. ..can. ' tneast,red try
- the:Valie of the ChUreh - prOPertY, - the, statistics
recently wilt'Prove in tereiting.: There
arefsoMe reasons why this. is perhaps's 'fairer.
than- the', mere liuniber . ot nominal num
hers. 'S.Noney rePtesentS..fhe Avoriting.tnice of
modern society more truly - than ever before in
tie_ : world's hiStory ';
.and even in the. Churchel4.
alkithc . distinetly'Chriitiart;eltaritic's, Missions,
schools, hospitals,' .chnrch homes, '.Sunday
schpols;',Chureh 'music—almost every depart
ment of chqre4 work; find chuivitilittlegt:haVe
• ain;cessity rof money, -and thrive or .languish
in proportion :to . the -supply of it. bometimes
this money is badly -spent, however good may
be. theipurpOses. i The.oharitiei are often very
unwise,'and.tend.to increase the evilS . that they
Were intended to 'mire, - .Sometimes the . .money
is expended in luxuri.ons churches, hill-priced
sensational -preacb.ers,tiind igh priced ;sopranos
and tennrs... But in the
. n4n, the enormous
aunts of money which are collected and distrib 7.
Wed by -the: various christian organizations are
wisely:administered t and. even where the re-.
sults are 'bad the'':, spiritual . a.ncL 'moral aim is
good. - IThereforii rby >ao means 'a poor test o:
the spiritual and:„ moral - energy of a. church is
to be found in, the athounts of, money' that it
distributes or 'applies to chtirchwerk boil the
devotion and 'faith of-at 'believer is in soine.de•
gree theasure4 by the proportion of his income
that be is ready to ,1 . 4 i 7e to . 'the church, to. the
building of : chapels and missions, to the train
,ing of ministers, .and . .ibe support-of- charities . .
The following table .will show the amounts
of 'Church property in this country, respective
ly years -1850, 1860 sal 1810 :
• 1850. .:1860. 1870.
Baptists (reg.) $11,0.20,EG5 $19,799.378 $9,:a9.221
Congregational... 8.001,995. 13,327,514 25.069,698
Episcopal Prot... 11,375,767 21,1165,693 36,514,549
Friends . • 1,713.767 2,044,5(17 3,969,560
Israelites ' 418.600 1,135,3( 0 5.152,234
Lutheran ..... 2,909.111 6,885,179 14,917,747
'ethodist . .... . .1.. 14,825,ft
_33,093.371 69.854.121
Pres. (reg.). 14,t43.769 24,227,359 • 48.828,732
Boman Cath... 9,256.758 26,774.119 6(1,985.563
Unitarian 3,280.822 4,338,316 6 282,675
Universalist \ 1,718,116 2 856,095 3,592,225
. ,
'The general' impressiOn of the whole,, taken
at.a'glanee, isl that:th amount of :church pro
oertydoubled :from "1850 'to 1860 and almost
doubled agatnfrani 1860 to 1870. • The greatest .
growth is shown the Mcihodistand RoMan
Catholic churches,which have more than
.doub
led•with each'-'decade,.and this too in. a very
large . figur. • The. IsraeliteS' have ahriost quid
,rtlpled, each.
,tinie,but in small figures. It is
probable also that thegrowth in :the numbers
and ;Wealthottliis religion, as With. the 14-
theran and Roman Uatholics, is • very larFely,
due to .immigratien; The -.Methodists, Lowey- .
er, have grown - . chiefly.: by internal expansion,
and have gained no - large accessions by •initni
gratlon or from other: churches: This is true
also of:the fresbyterians * Baptists,,and- Episco
•The..-Catholic chtirch rated- . fifth - In
1850, in. 186- -and. 1870, it rated second. The
Methodist :church ,is still ahead, Waugh. the
Catholic is gaining 'on it slightly . :‘ 'These two
Churches wield an ' aggregate of -over . -one hun
dred and thirty" MilliOns . of money ; and it la
noteworthy that , these , two . churches work
fly
chiearacmi the poor. This of eourse .does
• not reprient. the incomes, but the amount of
substantial 'property. in actual use.
j i
tor , wile At 41 en - k
1 -
CHVRCE . PRQPERTY.
•
. .
Whether_or . .not the Vast: 'forces represented
in these accumulations of property' represent a
parallPl increase of moral . pntity and
ty may be doubted. It is possible that the re•
verse. may be true;thattnary people 'haVe come
to think that a failure in 'personal e idevoticen
good , works is a Measure' commuted in dona
tions, of money. :Many prominent 'men in_ the.
pulpit say that this iS . so,,:and so far,as it is true
it goes to counteract, the idea that the increase
of the members and. wealth of churches is a
spr6ad of • true christianity: But still, after all
deductionsereituttle,`,lt 'is .undeniahle. that the
church has all the outward and visible signs of
health and Gazette.
JOHN G. WHITTIER
A musingfarincr's boy, working in the fields,
and ignorant of books, he early felt the poetic
instinct mlving - in his soul, but thought his
surroundings' were essentially' prosaic, and
could never be sung. At last one aftertioon, 4
while he gatlierhig in the hay, a peddler drop
sped a copy of Burns into his hands.. Instantly
his eyes *ere unsealed. Therelin ,the neigh
boring field was "Highland Mary ;" "The
t \ er's Saturday Night" occurred in his own,
father's pious New - England home; and the
birds which caroled over his feeclivere as poet
ic as those to which the •Scottish plowman had
given,perennial interest Burns taught him to
detect the beatitifal in, the common, but Burhs
cduld not corrupt the singularly pure * soul of
the lad by his enticing suggestions of idealized
ph,ysical enjoyment and'unregtilated
The boy grew into' man, cultivating lissidu-/
ously .gift of song, - I though' shy of shOwing
The antislavery storm swept over the land
'awakening•consciences - as well as stimulating
intellects. Whitiler had always lived in a re
gion %f it mural ideas, aid this antislavery inspi
ration inflamed \ with pioral - ideaa int() moral
paEsioparid:iriorsl darrison • may be
cOnsidered the Tiropliet of ' antislavery, - anti
Phillips its orator, and Mrs. Stowe its novelist,
and Sumner. its statesman, there can be no
•doubt that Whittier was_ its poet. Quaker as
he was: his martial lyrics had something of , the
energy. of a•primitive bard urging - on hosts to
.battle. Every word,Was a blow. as uttered by.
this newly enrolled , st,tldier of the Lord.: "The
.silent, shy, peace-)( vi man" became a `1443y
partisan'," and held bib, intrepid way
"against the public froWn,
The ban of church and state, the 'tierce mob's
• hounding down.". '
He rousekcondonsed, and eleviited the public
sentiment against slavery The poetry was as
genuine as ; the wrath ,Was . ..terrifte, and many a
politieal time-server, - who' •was;• prods. against
Garrison's hotte'st-' denuneiritibiik- and PhilliP's
Most stinging lavepti ves t quailed , before Whit
„tier's"rhymes.
lietwen is i ti day without a elou‘tul dkr4u:it
and without a night to end it.'"""'„- . . ..e
-1f0k. 4 , - ,pAron'4%'.-.: , ,-M*R - OR- -..2t4- -- 187,6r:---..:-H
I=MZ:11
PLAN TO CAPTURE .ARNOLD:
.• It was at Broadway, We'wl York, that
Clinton and 4udre hatched the plCt Which re
sulted in Arnold's treason and the ignominious
death- of, the, Adjutant-General. of the. British
army. Subsequentiy 'Arnold made his head
quarters at the *se adjoining,audtliis became
the . seat of one of tbe- most daring and heroric
. _ .
Acts or.l.
ffi
4ey r at. : After :: thp .traitor bad tled,to
New . Fork, the ,patriOt ocers ! laid a plan:pa
kidnap:himand: carry. : . him off pedily to their.
camp. The execution of .the ; plot*as jutruat 7
ed to,.Yobn Champe Of iTirginia, sergeant. m*-
i9rpt CO, :Hen ry Lee's .Cavalty legit n.
deserted :to Abe British, and was Once.sent.aa
he 'had hoped, to. assist Arnold urreeroiting a.;
corps cif rOS•alists: and. deserters,', Watching;
the habits of; the - traitor. the Continental sol
dier soon laid; his plan- and communicated it to
Lee' In: the rear of Arnold's quarters an 'my'
ple. - garden.Stretched.ont to the river and as far
up as No. - 9, Broadway, when it coinninnicated
with a dark. alley leading to s -the Water's edge.
This garden was shaded by hngp tic. , es,.severai
of. which were a hundred feet in height; and'
one, a Intideria nilt; .- witich, long sitrvived r had
lateral branches nearly As many feet in:length;
Under the shade of these .trees it Was Artiold'S
habit to walk late "every inight.--thinking bit:
terly,no doub i t i of the dear Price at. Which he had
won
,a British commission and a hireling's . goldi
Champe, with two. accomplices, had arranged .
to 'seize the traitor on a ttertain night - , gag and
bind him, and '•earry Win in a boat, ready at l
hand, to the ;American camp. it is said tltt.l
the devil-always helps _his, own. Whether Ar-a
nOld received aid from. this' quarter or not, it is
Certain.lhat - on the • day r fixed for the consum
oration of the Plot; he chaAlged his quarterS;
and the labor of the patriots was lost. Champs
subsequently .made his escape and Aim' Peace .
fully at honie, long after 'fie independence of
the struggling — colonies was secured: how
Benedict. Arnold sank into oblivion, history
has recorded:'' -
• 4Pnri .
SINGULAR FUNERAL RITES.?
The. funeral rites of Kings and ,their.. wives
, -
in some parts of 'Angola, Africa, are peculiar.—
A. shallow pit is dug in the fioor'of the hut in
which he or ; she . died, just7enotigh to contain]
the body.. ; !Tills is placed, naked:in - the trenctil .
j
on its back, and- then covered with a .thin lay,
er Of earth.. ;On this three fires are lighted an I
kept. burning a whole moon "Or menth,.the hot;
ashes being Constantly spr4 ad over the whole
grave... At the end of this time, the body. is
usually suffleiently baked or dried ; it is then
taken 'ont and plaied.' on its back, on an - open
frame- work of strick; and • fires kept burning
.
under it - till ' the body . 'is thoroughly 'smoke
dried; Ihe
..init: in
. 'which the pperation is. pert
termed is full of people:the women keeping up
a dismal cry day and - night, : particularly the.
hitter. , When the body, is completely desiceaL
tett 103v/ripped ,in cloth, and stuck.upright in
a.eornei . of the , tent; where: it remains uritil . it
is:buried,'sometimes two years after. The rea •
son for this is.that - all . • the relations of the di-.
ceased must' be present at the burial ceremon3 l ,
when the!body,is Wrapped in as many yards of
ci t
cloth no they can' ; Possibly. afford,'Some of the
kings being in several huntired.yarda f .
different cloth. ' .At ..the ; close of the burial,
wake or feast, consisting Of dancing with firing
of and consumption of. rum, roast pig
and other food, is held for the whole night: it
is believed that . thel spirit of the dead person
Will haunt the town where he died; and corn
-Mit mischief, if the , Walie is not held: •-
. •••
A TRUTIIFUL SKETCH.
Leta man fail in ::busine:ss,.what effeet'i
h 4 on his tornier . ereditors !- -Men who . ha
taken blin - ,by the
_turn ; laughed aid ehatt
with him by .the hour, shrug houlde •
and sass on with a-e Old "How da : you do r.
Every trifle of a bill is hunted up flnd:p
seated ihat would Snot haVe seen the liOn•f1) .,
months to: mine, but for the, .misfortunes q,
the debtor.; , It it : ispaid well and good ; it ni l ')
the scowl;of the sheriff, perhaps, meets him. a
the corner.: A.inan , that has never failed kno4-
lint little of Human nature.
In prosperity - he" sails - along gently,
by favorite:smiles and kind words from ever'
bOdY.
.Hi.prideS• himself' upon :his`naine a ,
spotless character, and makes his boast that i e
has not an enemy i hi the world. Alas- tD.
chanze. He 'auks at the world in ft differ i t
light when' reverses come upon him. Ho reads
suspicion on every brow. He' hardly kno'%s
how to.uive or to do this think or the other ;
there are spies about him, a writ is, ready for is
back'. To know what kind of stud the Wold
is made of ; a person must , be' unfortunate, a d
stop paying oncein a lifetime. lf he has kind
friends then they are made manifest A failUre
is a moral "Sieve, it brings out the . whelit iiiii
shows the chaff: A I man thuS learna that
words and pretended good will, are not and Id°
not. constitute real triendship. . ~
A CURIOUS BOOS.
There is a curiosity of literatare in EnglA
called "The Wornness Book,"socalled beta
of the - title-page, it 'contains' not a single wo •
It is a relizious' allegory, devised, it is Said,
an evangelical enthusinscand the thought is l i
the symbolical color Of its leaveS, of whit)] t
are black, 'two rose-red, two .ppre white, t
pure geld. The black symbolizrs,the unreg.
orate heatt of man ; the red, the blessed .;
detnption ; the white, the purity of the ,
"washed in the blood of the Limb ;" the , 4
the radiant joys of eternal felicity.
To Yee') the hair front ,failing out, wash ht
head every week Salt water and, rnh the sin
of the bead with a dry coarse toPel.' Tben p •
ply a dressingcompOsed of hay i , runt• and :•,)yedit
oil, with which afew drops of tincture of ciin
tlarides
_have heen mingled-. „This will Wirth
,
late the skin and keerthe ,hair from,falling'ont
or :Cutting gray.; 3 The diei!si rig for: thai hair
Ynn6ittroxin
such warming essence.
I=lll=l
I, 4 .....
ffiigcelianeon~ ~.~
rrlIE GREAT REPUTATIOICiih ieli
.Veketine has attalsed in all parts 4f the coitnio as
- Great and Good . .Mediaine
.
and the large number *of testimonials which are con
tatmtly peing received-from persons who have beim cur
ed by its use, are conclusive proof of Its grog . ; wane.—
It is recommended by physicians'and apothecaries. As
a Blood-Ft rifler and itealth-Restorer, it'hau no equal.
Vegetine is not prepared for a fancy drink made from
paor liquors. which debilitates the system and tends to
destroy health instead of restoring tt.
°' CANNGT BE EXCELLED,
Mn. H. R. STEVENS :--
DVAn sla—l most cheerfully add my ttstimony to the
great number you have already received in flivor of your
great and good medicine, Vegetine. for Ido not think ;
enough
,can. be said in its praise, for .I waiitroubled over
thirty yeais with that dreadful disease.. Catarrh. tied
had such bad coughing spells that its would , seem as
thartgli I could neviz breathe any more, and Vegetine
has cured me ; and Ido feel to thank God all the time
there is so good. a medicine as Vegiitine, and I also
think it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak
einking feelings a' the stomach, and advise everybody
to take the Vegetine, for I can assure thein that it is one
of• the best medicines ever was: .
_ MRS. GORE,
Cor. Magazine And Walnut Ste.,
Cambridge;ltEitts.
THOUSANDS , .SVE . AIc...
_'.
. .
• VEGETIN .13 Is achnowledged and recommended by
physicians and '
apothecaries to be tha hest purifies and
glen peel' of the blood • yet discovered, and thousands
dpeak in its praise who Wive been restored to health.;
Report (roma practieatchemist and apothecary. -Jr
Bobrortj Jan. 10874.
Dzan Sin-- This is to certify that I have sold at retail
15 dozen (1882 bottles) of your. Vegetine since April,
12. 1870, and can truly say that it has glyen the best
s.atisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which
it is recommended that 1 ever sold. ,ticarcal), a day
passes without some of my cugtomers testifying to its
merits on themselves ortheir friends " I ain perfectly
cognizant of several cases of Scrofula , Tumors being
cured by Vegetine alone in this vicinity. , ' '-
Very.respectfully yours, -
AI GILMAN, •
468 Broadway.
To 11, It, STF f iEXS, Esq.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Mn. 11, R. STEVENS:—
Dear Sir :—Aboat one year since I found thyself in
feeble condition from general debility. Veget:ne was
strongly recommended to me' by a friend who had been.
much benefitted 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 mbdiclue superior to it for , those' complaints for
which it is especially prepared ; and would• cheerfully
recommend it to thaw who feel that they need some
hing to restore them to perfect he.ath.
. limpectfully yours. 'U. L. RETTENGILL,
'Firm of 8, M. Pettengill lb Co.,
' No. p) Sttite St„, Boston.
GIV.FS : IigA:TATH,' STRENGTI - I,:4N.ri
'APPETATIL, ,"
My daughter has received great b6:teilt front' the um
of the Vegetine. • der declining health - was &spume of
great shstety to all of. her friends. • A few bottles of the
Vegetine, restored her health., strength and appetite. .
- 4 • N IL TILDEN,
' 'lnsurance and Real Estate Agent, •
• \ N0.'49 sears Building, Borten, Mass.l:
The above piain but honest statement conclusively
shows thiNtlick arid thoiough cleareing 'effects of the
VECiti•TINE in Bcroftda.
VICGHTINIC le acknowledged - by al classes of peciple
to be the'beet and most reliable blood parifieT in the'
world. ,
'Jan. 1.9 1876.-4 w '
Sold by i 4lt:' DrOgg;i st:i : Eile kg wkOio.
Closing out Overcoats; "for _cost a
Cheap John's.
At„-No. 33.'Ciourt Street
•
•
pnvanANTON., • N.Y.
NEW - GOODS • '
NEW GOOD,
• NEW GOODS.
•
w have just returned • from tbeiinity of Ncw-York
purcasss... e , _urge and well selected stock of
FALL 'AND WINTER'.GOODS,
••
• , •
of all kinds boaght from first hands,l we ..re l l noir pre
pared to oger goods at prices that Will satisfy the clos
es.t buyer. -We have also added to our large stock of
Dry Ciloees, an - Ira. utoak of
CLOT I, rAEAVERS,
ai
for Mau and Boy's • wear. We :are now prepared to
make, ,
• SUITS FOB Air.; •
_
who will give qs a call as we, have firs! class workmen
engaged for theseasen. , •
Ladles and gentlemen, you will please call and exam
' ine our stock before you purchase elaewherc.
Thankful for past favors. we hopq for a continuation
of the same..; We remain*
,Yours Respectfully, •
. C. At A'. L'ORTSRT.
Binghamton. Orli 28. 1875.—tf. .
Closing mot Overcoat& for' •cost a
Cheap,Johtea.-.
I-3, X"1""1";
Wonbicallittention Sioeitof
FALL AND . WINTER juROODS !
• *, NOW on sale; tit new,
bitilT Oarbigla*- - -
LADIES' 'DRESS :GrOODg, .BLA K.
AND 'COLORED !ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN- ,
"NELS, BALMORAL; AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS,. CARPETS 'OII -
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS_ • ;
- CAPS; BOOTS op SHOES,
' HARD WARE,IRONNAILS,
STEEL; STOVES AND '
• • 'GROCERIES, FTC.
In great vanOty, at4will be sold On the moat
favorable terms., and lowest prices . . • •
• •
, BURRITT.:
Neivllford, Mai lst,-1,876.!,
I Pent merke.kPrlee.:Pahg4ll 4l ; i•ff
: ;
,„, Ity . E s •
‘h‘ OAT ' S
;;.,L,,_• • 4 4
• at the . Montrose Stole% mu!. - •
D. A. watt, superintend ft:
Montrcisis.July,lll.lBls.—ti.
3' .
Botiron Feb. 13, 1871:
ffilseellaneons.
NEW STOCK OP
Crc)ols.4er3 i ,
jastrecelved and for sale by
fiti.lPErti INS
F, t 0 - U
For.
r esale ,by
A . L80,, ALL KINDS OF
• 'GRWERTES,'
At the store of
•• - '
For "altl 1)y
Montrose, April 21, 1875.
ItECKISIONY '4X- BROTHER;
General Undertakers
I + ` ,A_ .LEIS IN ALL KINDS Oi,COF.
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,, •
Gi-R:IALT
A.l494.apispaom PTLY T TEN D ;TO
April 23,1875
Clossng, out Overcoats for cost, at
Cheap John's. - •
Dauchy 8t 00.
AGENT S 50 subscribers Cully., Best literary paper •
On y $l5O a year. Three $lO chronioa
free. Munson & Spousler, Pubs. Phila. , Pa. -• • TS
ntire i r i nV 6s te: l VS M :g i G IV E N i ingjaseatcL Velvet
and Black Silk Dresses, free with our Orcen back Back
FRE E ages; Send to - Invento-s 11
Greenwich Street, New ) ork. 9
AGENTS WANTED Medals and Diplomas Awarded
for HIMIvAN,,, PICTORIAL BIBLES
11400 Illustrations. Address for new circulars. A. J.
HOLMAN & CO.. NO ARCH Street, Phila. - 12w4
PST HOMANCY.or SOUL CHARMING. How elth
er sex may fascinate and gain the love and tar ee-
Hone of any person they choose instantly. This sim
ple. mental acquirement all can possess. free, by mill.
for 2.5 c. together with a marriage guide. Egyptian Mitt
cle. Dreams. Hints to Ladies. Wedding Night Shi d o te.
A s qtteer book, Address T. WILLIAM £ CO., Yuba.
Philadelpbia.l , 9
WANTED •AUENTS FOR ' CENTENNIAL
. THE GREAT ,
• UNIVERSAL HISTORY
to the' close of the first 100 .years of 'our National Inde
pendence. Including an account of the coming Grand
Centennial Exhibition, 100 Ogee, fine engravings, low
price quick sales, Extra terms. Sold for circular.—
P. W. Ziegler iit"Co. 5115 ArchiStreet, Phile. - 12
• ,
WANTE D
wanted or the best sellins
tionary Packages inibe world. Iteen
tains 15 sheets paper. 15 envelopes. golden lasen. Pen
holder. Pencil. Patent 'Yard ?denture. and a piece or
Jewelry, Single package, with pair of elegant Gold
Stone Sleeve Buttons. post paid 25 tents, 5 tor $l. T.his
p.ickage has .been examined by the publimber or the .
DXXOCRAT and bound as represented—worth tilt mon
ey; Watches given away to all agents. Circulars leoc.
Atide& Co, 769 Broadway. N. y. . • I 3
FOR
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DItSEASEA
WELL'S CARBOLIC . TABLETS•
PUT Ur ONLY IN: BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE ji.SMEDY..,
Sold by Dnigglets generally, and
.Tohneton. HollowaY 4dE Co. Philadelpbla ‘ Pa: •
WANTED. A complete History of Pennsylvania.—
From the first eettltmente to the pres-
Aent. Win. 31. Cornell,L. L. D. Near-
ORNTS. ly 600 large octavo pages. Over 75 fine
illustratione. No.full history of our state has been 14.
sued for over half century. Agents will receive a cur=
dial welcome. in. introducing this. splendid• work A
rare chance. We want local agents in everylownship
Writeat once for full particulars and choice of territo
rv. Address.- QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING CO.
204 South 11th Street. Philadelphia. 1*
CO.'S Popular men, ht lata. MIL Sped.
LONGAME
f n INM A L Burella g s la preportlenate okay thew * Gin*
Xscne aad Grasdeur.
SOMER. Th• -17
neared -4 ceTt° 114 "..
ralented, rob:nary 15.
GROUNDS, BUILDINGS,
AND PHILADELPHIA Map.strnia; Railroad Depres,Fertra
and Cara to and frees the Gran Ma.
MADE FAMILIAR TO ALL ' 44 ` 4l n&ln .
Those desiring agenda= foe Cities. Towne or Counties. iddrna,
LONGA= k CO.. EnTrarers en Wood, Llibagrughers eGb•
lateen,Cor. 7th & Market Stn., Send for ebonize.
THE GREATEST SELLING CENTENNIAL BOOK IS
OuNIWR - i?oußas,
As it WAS and IS. treating of our history and r.- ,
M
erriment, varied soil and CIiMC,VIISt mountains.'
rivers, great cities and manufacturers, wealth in trait -
erals. internal Improvements, free rchools, wonderful
achievements-agriculture, commermilnances, eurrirei:
ties. etc. A SPLKNOID VIr..W of this MIGLITY YAN
KEE NATION, RICHLY ILLUSTRATED. Nothing
like it in extant. Large size. 10* prict. Agents want
ed quickly. Terms easy. Address, HUBBARD BROS.
723 Saloom St.. Phil& -`
Noir ATER& PIANOS, grand, Square, and
V V Upright, are 'the best made ,
touch, workmanship, and durability unsurpiiik
ed. WATERS'. ORGANS, Coucerto, New ,Or•
nhestral, 'vesper, chapel, vialaste,and Cymbel
la, cannot be excelled in tone or, beauty. The
Concerto Stop is a fine Imitation of the Human
Voice. Warranted tor six 'years.
Prices extremely low .for cash during this
Month. Monthly, installments received. A
liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Chnrch=
es,lchools,' Lodges, etc. 'A.gents wanted.,
Special Inducements the trade.' 'lllustrated
Catalogue sent. Horace Waters & Sons, 481 :
13roadway, New York. Box, 11587. - .
A. Farm of Your Own
-28
-.
The Best' , Remedy nellard.
FREE: HOMESTEADS
- Arai'
ai . ,B,t . 4ii4:'..::',Pl)eaolo
Ate on 0.6 Uni pf tae
' UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
IN •
NEBRASKA.
11Recv1Zire-a. 31araziao ucrsivr•
Fall information sea t.PBER t,o altparta of the World.
Addreso, ' r_, DAVIS • ' -
9 Land Com', r. It, qinaba, Mobil**
1876! • WHERE NOW 1876!
To Mieblgin. one' of the foremost delLtilannit arid
healthy ptates 3 - - ••• ' •- .
WHAT,,FO)I?
bap a. gfrln ( 1 4 ot the
One Mill aft...,Aakes
isf sine *filing I,.stde for OW ''bittio' oisili t*lti ''
4
i . , . .& ludtanft R, E.
llt tic 0 ' 0 - '.
strook Soll9,:*ily a 9 „ tive,, ropa.
s kt
iiOriole. H. it,'rune tbroagtkeent - re of. *rout. ' ' '
tote allidung. Ali loud* ofTroddets wand, pi
f wittektlutblik .9nd byibi!ng.a49,449Z, ,paiocipaii k ~,,
to Co ritY oqtu P 1)! rItWO 111 , - 1110, 9 14 4 4 114
rieftud , fottliustrateuk pump Je -- of hips
Sures and tin dattejoced.: ...Addratelt. 14 - .. u'i-.. i.,4 if rd
W. A. HOWARD. Cemner.
18•t-tkaw Grand Repids, Ina.
P. H. L. PEIRCE, Beer Lund Deputy. Nc
.
MEE
Mi=l
1!
WEBB.
41. J. WEBB.
HJ.WE!BB,
V.RzoKnow &tiny*
—trsz.--
Railroad: , . Laid
5 ...