!tame stadine•
A WORKINGMAN'S-CPANI':
• . ,
mere once was a co mmo n , ne ar '`:e m., , ,
And I managed to keeP a.coW, ` ., ' : • , l.
And' alb milk it led.the children; , 1 , ._ ,;
But I cannot keep it now. • . ,
They have taken away (Jur. t 01111110116. '
.•'
.
Nor left , us a blade`o' green, '•
And thert's nowt knit•grite folks e places,'
1 1,1 7 1' hedges and walls between. .., ,
And the children are' white and - 81014'i
They say it's theq,kin'd o' rood .; • . , -
For bread Andfor a growing C
tealillel,-,
And it's a' they get—'s no good. •
Then we used to ha' milkin.plenty,
And bacon' from off the sow
But that a' went when the csimmOns wen
And we ceasit tOkeep`a 'Ow; . ; - !
-:, • .
And little Bessie, my yotingkst i - ir . ,' -,
Sho'S, dead, come )lay z ,. a: year—'- E 2
And oh! but she were aAarling,, '''
Wl' her long white luck.;• oh dear r •
And the milk it was re - she wanted,'
But I could not get it nohow ,- -',.• '',,
j i
For the farmers send theirs to Lunnn ,
And the poor have never a ;ow. .; I
They tell us as wageOstisek; ' Them unions give it a
But it isn't Wags. yer want at 4 p;
It's summat yoitr . heart can love
And so . I get' allays n ditnkingyi
Up there at the Barley Movv;;;
. For I say, what's: the tisk'o'
When yerlye got' neither lan:d uoisecisV,
Now I'll tell you one , o' nw, : notiopti.;
l'er Members of Parliam'Orit there,
It's mighty little yer've done forine,
For a' that yer talk so fair. 2 . 1 •
So I'll voate for none n your liilters,
But I'll find me a man,. I ivov6 • .
Who'll Delp me—l doiint Want
. money—
To
To get bbtli land and cow:
. .
MARRIAGE SVPE:II.STTIOgib.;
Since marriage became. an institution ti
haveteen certain signs: and superstitions'
have clung to its celebration through all
and in all countries. Even to-day in the' r
civilized nations we have not 'entirely rid
minds of These superstitions, and I wail
there is ne l ver a bride but ,indulges herself in
looking for some happy omen: Few people
are dauntlz,.ss enoukh to be married on Fridy,
sad - we all have the most. Unlimited cOnfidenee
in that old'shoe thrown after the nevi ly Wedded
pair. Nearly every bride of to-day weirs
about her when she is Married , some. . fling
thing borrowed from a lady friend,tind all k
that "Blest is the bride :ott. -whom the sun doth
shine," and are equally:ce i rtain that
"To change the name and not the letter
Is a change , for the_ worse, and not for • the
better?' •
So on, quite indefinitely, it is wonderful hoiv
film:ancient signs are handed down from Igen
eration to genemtion.and how impotent reason
is to do away with their hold upon rithe htiman
mind. Say what you will, we are naturally
given to superstitious fears, and there are•the
:
fewest who are , not more or less affected by
them.' But let Ili, recall a few of the oldephe r
liefs concerning marriage.superstitiona. :-. ! -1
In the earliest wedding we read of among
Jews we find thrit the fourth day of the Week
was considered the unlucky day forVirgimt to
wed, and the fifth for widows. The !lonians
also belieVed that certain ( 'daYS were unfavora
ble for the 'Performance of marriage rites, and
these wore the Ct.lends, Nones; and .140 of ev
ery month, the whole months
,© Febrnitlk - and
May, and many of their festii r eila -:AiiiieL Wils.
considered the most propitious:month cf 4 t , o
year for matrimony, especiallfit the' dayposi;
en were that of the' full
,t49oit iir the,cutitn*
tion of the inn and Moon. f H --;... . ,„- 2 -.L.ceSk-
The month of Vily Wali.esp • ehilly, - ',*,
avoided, as it was unde.r thqjnflitence,aigriti,:
advelse to happy honseholda;aid'itir cenlturi , ...s
this superstition seemed to prevail in Italy
azJ , ,inst May marriages, and even to , - this day
prevails in some parts of England\ and Our own
country. In. China inatTiages 'are' positlyely
inhit,ited at certain times and seasons, on ac
count of their being unlucky. • , '
There was at one time alanperstition current
in Eneland against marrying on InnoCeni's
Day, the 28th of December, a 'day of. ill-otnen i
41
because it was the one which e mmerhorated
- 11trod's massacre off' the childre . And it is
still thought unlnckkto marry in Lent. - :"Mar
ry in Lent and you'll live to repent" An old
hue always says, "May, never Was ye tikofith
for love," and another', "Who‘ marries between
ye sickle and ye scythe will never tliFive." The,
old ruyme that we have all; hpart j , us to
tarry on : • •
"Monday for wealth, A-•
Tuesday for health,
.-•,
Wednesdiy the `best (IV, A,49 - 'l-:->
~
Thursday, for e at:nossie4' - ':- . ':: - '1 , ,, i 7 1 1T"
Friday for losself,,, LIV , , ''• , ,t1..: ~
Saturday no luck*Ar.. , ' ? -, s. 1.' , ,,! - '',
At one time it was 0400" innt 4til , -,:t
NYLO married on 'fnesplititil' aikd ' Vf0 1 44, !a)rs
Would be happy., Among the Romans do` Tar
r:age wai c?.ebrated without an. aitiursi being
first consulted....- ,- rl 'i i
In the Middle ages. it - ,*BB co sidpredan.ill-'
omen if the bridal party in;going to thellttr . ch.
met a monk. priest,, hare, dog, cat , lizard'or ser.
pent ; while all -would igo well if* Wolt - spkter;
or toad were encountered. 1 , , - '
It is lucky if Like, ipitittisiott wOrdded Pie'
i
spell a word. ', '
In the south of England 'it is 'said to be in-_
lucky lbr a bride to lonk in the ginss atter.she
is completely dressed before she goes! to the'
church, so . a glove,'or some other arti i eleif-put
on utter the last look bas been taken at the
mirror. -.Gray bosses of a wedding 'are lucky.—
It is supposed to bec'unlucky if a Wife dp* Eliil ,
weep on ' her weddhm ilay. 'tie.:taCothilid it is .
considered an unhappy , omen if a couple are.
dig . tt , pointeci in ifettios• married no thp day
first fixed for the purnoie. :,; I.'; ,:t ,
In the Isle of Mail it, is believed that it in
'lln's good luck. to .carry salt in :the Pockq'
When going to be 'married. ,At Ruffle is eon
silt-Ted unlucky to go in , one dooi'llidd V
GUt at ttoother *hen a;prz‘tijets married: ' -,,
IV Weyer goes to sleep ' first', - 4 the ;residing
.1 - , .
IngiAt will 'die first. i ,' ' i i':' '' ' ''''''
1 - -
:efr:=,:,-t: :s an voli nuiliber of sues
'.'''t' klin, 7 onl! tilsitraq , :tsdititthill'irie ill
lug tw;Ave months. . 4 ''''''''Y -"
EINE
1 , '
Kpioti t titother is ;the greatest of all carthlY,
blessings , : ' , The'infhtentethat she eicertsb the
most , tender, thehiast moulding, and the most
excellent' known E of - eartiv.', Children" brought
up by a ptous mother- whti.knowe her ditty and
Elmtti it.lutefirt/clictitthitancei. most faVetreible ter
'Their vonVersiOn.f:= iat i te . Makes , the earliest, The
deepest;and the , most lasting ,impressions on
their hearti.: In their minds, 'religion ssso
elated with ail that le kind; winning, and
ant in hotne-lifei: • They - grow' with reverence
for G 4 and His Holy Chnrch. They do not
retrietfibeewhen , first they , beard the name of
Jesusi'or bowed their knbes s in prayer, or lisped
the praises of God. , They are instriteted to hate
and-shuu vice and; tbe 7 seductiOns to it, and to
admire and pradtice virtue.
i Ho great; hi the' responsibilitY resting 'upon'
mothers In sothe sense, God lies Committed
thein the iftivation•of their own OffsPring;
To secure the faithful .discharge of the trust.
Heluieplantedirt the - inaternal heart an sffec
tion which no toif,tare,oy sae.rifice can exhaust.
No mother, who attidies her own resphnsibility
or 'the interests of children, cat consent to
be w i thout the,austaining and guiding influence
of divine grace. •
.• =
Chililien - who have . 'pious mothers are highly
favored,and are uniler,nrst weighty obligation,
to 461 We sometimes set children that have
been brought up by, rreligibus parents convert
ed and become exemplary Chiistians. They
are as brands plucked our:of the burning. 1 But
wait- not be sad if children, nurtured in the
lap of piety,accustorned from ' infaney to the
voice of prayer, and, 'praise, should continue in
sin and lose their souls ?_ If they perish, theirs
will not be the doom of common sinneis. It
is dreadful to perish.ilto6iiiny . eireumStani.! . eS
batAn' be Mit in site nf'n:mptber's.faitlitutin-
here
, :that
iges
a OA
.4 truCtionB, tender . entreaties, lovely example,
importunate pray-era, 'and burning tearsorill
fill the cup ot woe to the brim.
'Tow endnring is: the influence of a pinus
mOther 1 " Long yeari have passed away since
that praying mother offered her last prayer and
closed her earthly toils ; but her influence still
lives. That'daughter, xvhose Bra" plouS breath
was \ spent in thanking God . for a praying moth
er, iinow thep'ardht of a numerous family,snd
'is sending dowtf . through another generation
the gracious-influence which she derived from
her mother. May we not hOPe that the stream
of heavenl- influence 'descending from the
praying;mother will, continue 'to widen' and
deepen; and flow on. to unborn generationa,and
that in the - day of judgment' a 'nuttier - 06 pro
geny, redeemed, ennobled.and glorified through
her influence; will rise up to blesa,her ?
DO ‘.
'WORLDS DEPOPULATE.
Plato deaominated the earth an animal; and
all the , Philnsophertir • phjsiologists, as they
were then ptyled-- , of t "at general way of think
ing, taughtlhat tbe entire cosmos or universe
Was but the body for . . the living entity, which
they termed ctnitna miendi 01" ,soul of the world.
Prof. Proctor is
s deliVering a course of lectures,
at different place 4 in this country. upon the
"Life and Death of. Worlds," in which he takes
'the ground l itbat: they have a birth and groWtb;
'and that thefireicemble' each other in certain
condition of strueture, just as all animals doin
certain thiugs affecting life. The larger plan
ets must,have been 'hotter at their formation
than the sm C.
aller. Jupiter and: Saturn, it was
fair to, assume, bad not, yet donegrowing—had
not yet completed their formation independent
Of the accretions -Which'thei derived fOtii 0 1-6
meteors aridother external ' sources of gr4wth.
Besides that they had mare beat than the earth
to start with, and they parted with it more
slowly. The . heat was given off from thesar
lace but te internal, !Leta was, ont of prOxio r'••
Con 0 ti nt which` * I 84 lost. Jupiter and Sat
urn hid more heat, than the 'earth, and cooled
,more slow y.; The diameter'of Jupiter exc.:Ueda
that of the eartbo
h aui twelve thaes.den:
is
EitY : about.:that of water,' and when it be
comes deride as the earth, will 'eke.eed it seven
times: Bence, as the life' ot a planet is confin
ed to the time that animal life can be sap Por
ted upon it—which depends upon its internal
heat-7•the 'lite of Jupiter exceed that - of the
earth about seven times.
The earth will be entirely denu,ded`of
organism ; before Jupiter takes , on : the stage of -
It It . astaot come to the cooling process - ;
but when it' does the, period will be ten times
longer , than the earth, or 3,299,000,000 years
All the planets undergo the ,same series of
epochs--the nebutus stage, the sun stage, the
cooling stage, the life stage ' and that cT death.
At preient theziarth is ,in the period of life.--
Mars 1.) ifi the lazt l stligo of life, and the moon
, ',, ,
i'
is .dead, ri'rhe life of . a
planet . depends iiittrits
6:z‘, ; 11. - c, - et,;rit, that of 31eivali'l. ,- , 1.1.,:-. s'...oridA
it bei.ng he smallest It. is.- a= = mooted . point
whether ' upiierVr •Saturn is the oldest; the.
sitihtles.iof tho 4 planecsfare. in .reMarkable
, , ,
analogy to. the relation of the planets to \the
sun.. i
. .
Wfien'the earth has parted with its intemal
'heatihe.wateis,cif4he ,ricean will sinii
as in the ease, of :the - moon, leaving desolatkin
3sehind. = • -
Life' having ceased on the analliq, planets it
appear. again : in , others, where having, a
larger field, it willjucrease and progress incal
culably... -Last 9f haying ceased upon them
the sun itself will become, the theatre of: life,
'having planets for this mi i )on ; and afteiits: de
ciy and death., a sfill,tnore ,Central Sun
!:next fitted for the purposes `and:developthent
ilof life.- TlOti , will cBmtinue pridleSE4ly . . f ' • .2:
411111101110----7--
.The :greatest{ min 'is he choong right
with the
,most invincible reSolutkin ; re-
sistS the sorest. tenlptstion. from :
. without ; whO . : ;3eixts . • the,,- iheaviest: burdeAs
_ . •
eheirfully ; who, calmest in - storms and most
;tearless, under menaces!: itsA . wlios& 07
Qiiroati
7P,1;V23t- rairm,eoud to,.a an la igy
I
n int neoi WhIFII we :iv: tis liti If AO ' die ital
3143.11.
iantagVArii ) gicr itgn
a
evil
( 4.
A 1)Ibtr8
. '% E
_ a- t cl — i iT
____ .. ."P _
.1 - - A. i .1,7
:,,!" , i l
i t ).
' TUE EM MAT ' MAR L 4• .
I have often been surprised by the reidiness
with 'which home parents fate* their dataihtere' .,
to marry gay;thonghtless young men,whe have
nAfer givenn - any evidence of established habits ,
or exhibited the "'stability of character necessa
ry to . cOntinot With, propriety the affairs of a
family:" .IteSPectable parentage, the'prespect'ot,
a 'tolerable • support; - and -`the abgetice Of any
glaring 'vices, are considered if ,a
young"nian - be'a little wild, we are told ths \ t tie
= will become steady as soon as he is married,-=
•
. .
IhtPRAIDENT. MARMAGES.
If he be fond of the. Midnight revel; and, now ,
and then requires . the' • assibtance of a friind to`
get him home, we:arel astured that' a wife will,
immediatelY render hid dbinestid ; and if tiro::
lane - and now, he is to become Mor
al. if not religions,'When •
a• husband. Thiavir-1
tue is augured from present vice, sobriety, from
irregularity, and temPerance from dissipation ;:
and a daughter, posseesing perhaps every Oil
6eation to make herself and others , quite
py; is trusted to one who - must become altered
in-every respect before he can 'in reality be a
good husband. •
'That matehes are' too often mad& up tram
sordid motives, and hUman haPpiness thuiibbr
tered for dollars and cents, I need not- telfybb,
- and that the respectability . of 'a 1:110111.t.Orillie
lions is often the passport to the hank aa.
lovely female, when he has scarcely a personal
qualification to recommend him,you wellknoWt,
With'a portion of the world this-has always
been the case, and probably iiiways-will be. DO
you ask what is to be dotie ? Are we to refuse
the offers , of young men of family and fortune
because tbey are Sher, wild ? It. you do `not
choose to risk the happiness of yOur daughters,
most eertait ly you will, since .complianee
the stepping-stone to misery, which, in .most
cases, only finds a termination
.when,the grave
has closed over the victim. - -
4110111.
JAPANESE MONEY. ,
• One of the greatest curiosities in Japan! to
I
the stranger is the wonderful variety.of coins
that are used daily. ln some instances it takes
one thousand pieces to_make one dollar. These
are called "cash," and are seldom received by
foreigners, who, as a general rule,refuse to take
them in change. linagine making, a trade of
five cents, and giving a
. man a fifty-cent piece,
then receiving in change tour hundred and ;fif
ty of these copers. This coin is peculjarly
made, having a square hole In the center. They
are about the size of Our diMe pieces and near
ly two-thirds the .
thickness. ' Next td this
comes the qu rter of . a
cent, eight tenths of a
cent; and the ne and two cent pieces. In Sil
ver coins they have the five, ten, twenty, fifty
centjutd one-siollar pieces. In gold; the one,
two; five, ten and twenty dollras, which are
very pretty coinages indeed. Next to this
comes the GovernMent stores of paper money,
, , ,
in various denomination ' s
ranging from five
cents to one hundred dollars'. , This money is
.midebri quite inferior paper to ours, and, from
general appearance;will not lait like.the AMer-
Jean money. . ,
EYELESS FISH: THAT LIVE • IN; HQT
• WATER.
A. most singular:discovery bas been made in
the Savage mine. , This is the findini of !Mug
< in the water now flooding both the Savage
aud,Hale and Norcross mines. The fish found
were five in number, and were hoisted up the
incline- in , the large iron hoisting tank ;and
dumped into the .pump tank at the lxottorn.ot
the vertical shaft. The ftsh are eyeless, and are
only about-three or four inches in length. They
are blood red in 'color.
,
Th e temperature of 'the , eater in whic.:they'
are found is 128 degrees Fahrenheit- 7 arthost
scalding hot. • When the fish were taken oat of
the hot Water in which' they were fotind; and,
placed 'in a bucket of cold water for i tbe'pur•
pose of being breught to the surface, they 'died
\almost instantly.' The cold water at once Chill
ed their lifeblood.,
In appeartMce these subterranean ineMbers
of the filthy tiibe some What resemble garfish
They seem iively and sportive enough 'while in
their native hot' water, not Withstandin g., they
haVe no eyes not even the rudiments of eyes---7-
The water by „ which
i the Mines are ftdoded
brokein at a depth of 2,200 feet in a drill, that
was being pushed 'to the northward to itte l SaV:
awe. It - rose in the mine—also in the Hale and
the. Norcross, the two mines being conneeed:--
to the height 'of lour hundred feet ; fhislis up
to the 1,800 feet 'level. -This would seem to
prove that a subterranean 'water the'ternpera
tnre.of which was so high"as the water of theie
mines The lOWer' wOrkings of , the tievage
mine are far below the bottom of the Carson
river,below the bed,of the ,Washoe Jake 7 -fbelpW
any water running ; or Standing anyWhefith
in a ‘ distaece of tep miles of the minee•
TO Y USG MEN. ).
A womad's :reputation - easily soil d; a
thouhtiess ,w o rd—;an jest-.-spoken in
the bllliiitd-hallor el‘b-room, Wei been tnagni
fied by malimoUstninds until the Vleud'has - be
come dark, enoUgh to overshadow herwhole
existence. Then, young . ' men, never use all
dy's name iti arr InfOropel Nice; itriOrop
er,time, norite mixed company: Isievei make
any, assertions about her that 'is untitte or allu 7.
sions that you feel- she herwilf would bltish to
heae. Everiespect the 'nume of a woman;tor
your mother and sisters are -wOrrien; and as
you wOuld have their fair nhme untarnished by
the
-slanderer's -biting tongue, heed the ill 'that
your words may bring upon` the Thother,;sister - ,.
Or the wife of some fellow creature.' •
Covetpus' meili.need money lettat, yet they
most affeotlitt need i trios
ho,ve.the least 'regard:for It. d'
• t 77 - 7• 7 7,"
siVitilout tonteat wa, . ehall find ,it almost U
difficult to plea4e others as porsolvti.,
=Mill
There eOuttesy.tlitit
..„
-f, , A9M10.t.. 1 94VJA1
'
: • Z.l
ChibittoottSs the sleep of retison.. • I, • ,
•
r -
toi o w '
O - .
ft -
, -
' Iron; REadwarialetttiii
NEW PRICES;
t I I
WERE
•it.
Wm; ~. B O D - 06,';;
.- • ,
(Stroussos To Bono 6,Coiwns,)..
• 1
COQk Stovesi flanges ,i,Heati.-,1
.••• •1. • ' ',• 1' . .•
• ", ~ .
I • '
.
- ' :.' • ,i. ON -- -TI M ' -
E, . - . i -
Id tbirtame of 'a ' ifeW Cook fitove,list'aid,ixmlainliii
a .nowprinclplo ip, baking, , ood • iordeatirtOO. to Osaka a
revilOution in - the conptruction pf Cook stov es. !Come
inanyleebit. -,,1-, I,l±i - ::, : - ..• ,-i; .
:;:•"' s if 4
•
. 1 4 .-THEAIRGAND
As a bgttlitiithle ail I n Vftbout a rival; in bilinty,
durability and eConOnty. . ' Come and batisfyjottreelt,
and get' names ol••parties now nsin,g them. • -.
•
. ,
• . TINWARE. • '
0!!
•• •
We take special pleasure in offerin,,c , to. the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirable supply of Tinware.. We
use none but the best of charcoal plates. I. •
Oirß 'WORIeIIEN Litig ExpEirEgetio
OUR STYLES. ARE FAULTLESS .1' !'-
OUR GOODS ARE WARRANTER !I •
And we defy any to pros:wee better goo ds fOr less
money,
1 •
LAMP§.
A full line of Lamps of bdantifnl design. Also Chim
•neys of !every description. '
• STONE . WARE.-
Plower' Jars, Hanging" Pota, ' Churns, - Butter' Jars,
Preserve Jars, Jugs, Stove. Tab* , IF. .-; - , •
BUILDERS HARDWARE '
'Butts aid crows Locks and Knobs. Latches,'C'atches;
Doors. Sash, ' Blinds. 'Glass; Building Paper,t: AV kite
Lead, zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushais,Splrlts of
Turpentinc;Paint, cf any shade, destred.a, Also colors
fur mixing paint. . , A 1
A Ind assortment of Phiiadfd • hiti Ciirrlage Bolts, and a.
ofiron.Axles; Bar Iron. Horse Sb.oo; Mille,
Itnde, ie. . • ..
•
;' : _NAILS.
.We pUrchase is Car-load lots, theiefOrti Can Ben to the
trade in leas quant iti es ; as cheap • u .any house In the
city. - • - • l a n •
Wm.. H. BOYD,
Montrose, March 15; :JIM.'
lIAYDRN &, CLEIIHNTS,
. . .
1 . 1 .
-QOPPER &. SHEEP
. IRON' WARES -
G.OODS,-ANI)
ERS HARDWA4F 4 ,..B4c.r. .
.
BIJANCIEUBJ),, juIi.TLET O f . Cu.,
BLINDS, .DOORS, WIN
DOWS, CORNICE ..IgOULD7-:
INGS, &C., :
- .
whiaiwe. will ien at - Blinchird;Baitlet to`p. .pg
. •
N i krr.is, SCREWS, LATCHES, 010rT7e.,,
'SASH , AND BLIND FASTEN
. ERS AND HINGES, 'HOES,
FORK SHOVELS, RAKES,
WIRE GOODS, &C
Special inducements . . on .Pane, Pafle, Co§leir,, awls).
. Dairying Goode. 1
I ON CtiiD; FIRST .PREIA.IItrg
t ;, ;
(JoIik . HAYDE,N Ge dpral Sk,ebt)
;,..,
.• •
..~ ;j".
OTSEGO COTINTY ;
• F o . lll{, 'SPRING' 'AND:BUG=
COY WAGGONS: " '
" • •
Viiilorpa*cf for, 'Styli - , ttOrabitity.
• '-' - s
We boxe recently aided. to ~ O nr astectiiiii" of States
; liA
1:1111 ENTENNI*L ,
Uo9li,
niade•by - Rathisoie, Agra & Cqw4tibany T4r) T.. aid the
Mood Base Burning Pnrlor - Stove, And canard Cook
ttovee. manntietia red by Perry & Altinn, Tf."T. We
gas(' kel3P the cdebroted: Y.• .11'
.• • ...• A., •
MOI4D. , BAiV:BURNISIG: AND
. F.EARLES3 ..C(AQKING,STOITES.;
Rattatone. Jewett dr , Ransenti B4nge4, witb COpper
Reservers and Nickloldonntings of the fates; Improree
Yatterns.l Reindring promptly • done and , Orders for
°bl4ing*44i°4t IfAYRRN' a' tut..stExTs. Y
New Milford4bley'Otb. .
-If
~D.~ I .
The
V t!tidontfr4,-
• ~ , „„,. , ,•••,.:
UnCitiirl4,,i: , ' ''' .''. ' a ' ' 4,,,Alpectsisl
~ c- )11; their, 4, butintimi,* " '
: An aeodlue thelesertitei will , US I tatmaiitli liteddeidi
'l9,lll..g.Pll,TAt*:;
[l il i t4PlPYilliffit . ..4 ,ol Ti t- R(4. 141 7 4 1 A t ): 4 044.44 6,,
MEM
'tin to Uhe'sp . John's for &lan itigskik
"3';
. , ,
~. ~.~
DEALERS_. •. r 1
b4B Stoves.
mall
BOLTS.
Dealer's in
A eats for ,
ERIE
MO=
liffii
At No. 33 Collit
.r, ':r
: ';1:
q . ,... pmatuAunTom, .N.Z-,-1-.--
NEW
• .•: GO ODS
. -r .'
i :: i .:.t t: .f
- . • -
• ,
of 411 kinds biaght from "list hands, : vfo.ors ! sow Y
pared to oar goods at prict. - that will raliaty the elms.
eat buyer. .Wo hopes's°.•stidedi to gait large 'stock - ol
Dry Gomm, ar. •ito • f•rtA• .409; of
, r C.PYIIII.
=NM
tot Net and Boy's west.
maks ,
who will give nes canes we have Arai clast irorkmen %
engaged for the season. . •
Ladies and gentlemen, you, will please call and exam
ine our stock before you purchase elsewhere. *: '
Thankful for pan favors. we hope for a continuation
of the soma. • Weaematnl •
Yours EtespecLruily
• - &A. eORTSEY.
Binghamton, Apr 11284875.-0., , 0-33-rfa.
3E117.1FL. 11. X .1 1 . 1 17,
• Would calkikttention to km New Stock of
FALL AND
Dia (00aDail "
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,. -BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS O ,, -
' NEW STYLE OF, PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN;
. N.Ex,s, BALMORAL, ;AND 1100 r,
SKIRTS, VELVETS;•HOSIERY, *
HEAVY 1 WOOL GOODS, CARPETS,I
- PAPER HANGINGS. BUFP,A.;
.L 0 AND LAP ROBES, FII48,114:113:.„
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND. SITOES 4 . 1
HA.RDWARE.IROX,NAILS . ,"
STEEL, 'STGIVES 'A mp
. , GROCERIES, ETC; •
In gnat vartety, and,will be sold on: the moat,;
favorable terms, and lowest prices. . • , ,
A 2IIIW ,STOCK Or, • •-••• .
,•) • -
• h •'
• ejL.C.C3lSik, .er )
just received and for, sal. by,
• ••• .) ' I •-! W1188.•'• •'1
"'REJOINS
•
For We by
A, LSO. ALL KINDS
'i-GROCERIES,
Atthe stare of•
liairemsia. Os-Simi/semis.'
For *ale by ' I ;fl.
CM!" do aBOTIIER,
DEALERS IN ALL Klains'pg: 00F. s
FINS, 920,4 1, 1'4;ETP.1, ,
I ekIEVICIALA's 133414k.W.
r.l)
7' .F
ed 4 0411 walks
MiKekla*iinis?
.~rf :. i ,
' 1,,,1
t,
ti,
.7:::*1 .1,,
) 61)4
s.
„ . „ . •
wiove . jam roturiod from 'the Clity of Nor! York
• poroookar d jr ArollodectodiOdr, -
'IALL Iati'WINTER`.OOOI36-
SUITS FOR ..LL
ow on pall, In new
•• Hr P,V44.4 7 ,
New Milforif. Ditky
, F: 1,0 II it.
Montrose. Audi et 1815.
General 'llnderUdaprs
ALL , ORDERS PEON PTLY ATTEIipED TO
'April 23,18% •'•f
Closing out . Overcoats , for,. cost .ut
C'reap.Jobtoi.:
Danchy 00.
TS o sabst IA! wily.rs 4sst I tiYgAGENtnTea:ear,lr,vaclo.;
free. Mtuondo Spondler, Pubs, Pe. ,
• •
AGENTS WANTED Medals and Dlplomas,ACiraridad
for HOLMAN"
' N ISW PICTORIAL:: pat&
littivia(v -. .ATirtegZeerilfillrac. ll are. lit it r4 j:...
• • •
, WANTiEllElsrlS FOR eittiEttfAi.
• . Tag GRICA.T
'UNIVERSAL ' IST R
to the cline of the Snit 100 years otkiar
rienilence. including ap account of the coining ,Grani
Centennial Exhibition; 700 pages, fine engravings', km
price quickseles. „ EXIM: terms. , Seed ifor tinceler.—
I?. W. Ziegler & lsls Arch Street Philf. 12
Co.,
ANTE wanted pr ;t.fir lijesF segincrow
u n P (lv
aa in the wo.iii. it r.on-
Wr g tio e Pry .
ton' 1$ eheets psper. IS err/elopes, :golden Pen i P. t
bolder. Pencil, Patent Yard Mt:sou/e l , aid. A Pkifbe
s-•* , 2 1 -^ P.!""eqt!afiA Of 4
-''
tone ifu4t4n 4 . postpaid 207tentio ioisl.. .nset
adage bag been examined by the, pnbjiaber of The
EIOCRAT and fond, AO represented—worth t hi sak.. ,
y. Watches given away, th. all agents. Cirri:llr! Q.. ,
ride& Cio:; IN Broadway; N. Y.
, .. .
•
COUGHS, COLDS, ROARSE1(11010,
' AND ATI, THROAT Dispe.e' sui
WELL'S, CARBOLIC " ' TABLEII: -
. 1 , ''PUP DP Oift_T_ 1N 16161711: BOXES. '
1 -' ' .AITEUEID.AND SUBS RICXEDV. '''''' i ' •
)
~ Bold by. Drnuists-generally, and' :! • - ' ,•111 , •
.T,ohnaton, Elolicipa t ir a CO. - ' ..,PlillAdelphia,kr‘. ,
uuteliT . Keoldttlett: 'Wacky of • PennsylvanitH "
; ° :FrObr the lirat settlements to the it
A s ,ent. By sVi'm. Carnell,L. la. D.
TIONNTS. , lyBoo large. octavo psges. Over tio
illustrations. No full history of 'one' state hits bee's
sued' for over a, half Century. Agents will rceelvo a I
dial welcome introdnvlag • this, OPleadifi, work A •
rere chance. We went local agents every tow . .L.
Write at once fur full particulars and choice or ter .
ry. Address, taIIieKBA„CITY P.Ul4.l4lllNrik ~
204 South 11th Street. Phliadelphla. mi
.
WATER& PIANOS, grand,(itiare s ,anik:
lliiiiglA, ' tire th - t; ( bot . l.n.clz ilia iblie:''
.n)uch;warleniansliip, nnii durabilitinaarrimv. l
, ed. • WATERS' -0 Ii•GANS; k4itteertui 'New ere , ,
chestlal v veapqr, `ejtapalo Vigil t vi . , and Opal)*
li, carlotlie,eiceiled la.jonglocinauw t NI ',
'Concerto Stop, is'a fine liiiitlilo:l4 bt tll'a'ktUnliitt
!Voice; Vatetittid if ekikViris. '--= -.--,: -• . i
Priceli utioinely fair ciati j :duriqtAbil °
ifomik
.: litgatidy , viDigp, ItifeOveSi o t
I
1 4r4l44pninl t„T s e Fi nii , ett
' s echMedl3 3 .4" OtG.- tO. -
tiliebki ihatidaileitVill l i;ladiallO i
atalogUn sent. Horace. Watils IVlala s yliC,
Broadway, New York. Box, 8667. '. 12
i
ti , ~w ~
':
1,11 . :,
.:: I. j ' ; '.B. ii' I
.:) `;(,),
',S?~~e+'ii
!.;.! 't:'
:•11 . 7 1
_
datAlaralii
• 'Pre ere now prepared to
•
WINTER GOODS !
H. 4.'WZBD.
•" 1
J: mum ,
v,. Rsc W &: Bx~i
,•! ,
MEW
. / • °
MEE
a:ii~ rl
9 ~..0 {