tOillt grading -I'
IN Mc g 6,11 AL 4
~ II T „BE?
•
. . . , • 7 . !''.Y' '.
(A rich Illan.,:who ' ll O 4P,:childre4,:OrOVlO,
to his pobr.vfeighbor; , vibe f.i tan. seVem-tAI) Atka
one of them; and prornised,if the - parents *Mild
consent, that ;he would gives them: prnPerty:
enough•to make-: theinselvetitaitrilie- other sit.
children contfortableforlifej„., :,.,,
~ : , • .
Which shall it be ?- -- Vvhietithall it be ? - •
.1 looked at-John, John.loOk dat me, •
And when Ifound.that.:l mnst,apeak . 1
31y.voice.seened.strangely,10rand. wean,;
"Tell me sgain what Robert:said said:, ~,:..,z.
~ , ; .i..;,;2.,,z.
- And then 1., listeriing,, bent , my headL - -
, • This is his letter.- . ••
• ...
- : "I will giVe . • l•
A .house andlittid While year Shall liVe, . ..
if, in return, from out' your seven
One child to me:for aye isgiverr"
1 looked at John's , old garments worn ;
I thought Of all that he hid b orne
Of poverty, and -work, and- Care, ~ • .
• Which 1, though willing, could tilt share. ;.
1. thought ol seven young- mouths to feed,
01 seven little children'sneed
'.
.:-
Anti then of this.
• . .
- \ . - "Como - Saber'' . said I, `.:
~
tt
"We'll choose among thems they lie
Asleep. 7• So, walking .hand iin band, , ~
Dear John and I surveyed ontharid
• First to the cradle lightlylitepiwC '
.`
Where Lilian, the baby slept. . ! ,
Softly the.father st6oped .to car •.,.-, -':.,':.,:,
His rough . hand doNv nin:alloying' way: : ' ;
,
Wilco dream or whisper made her stir;.- j
And huskily be said : "NOt here r . - • . .::'
I
' . We , stooped beside s tbe trundle bed; ••••-'
And one long ray f latupliCht shed •
Athwart the boyish faces thkre. . •
In sleep so beautiful and fair.
's 1 saw on James's rough, red cheek .
. • A tear undried. Ere John - co th.lepeak
'He's but a baby, too,' said I : ' 1 • j
~
And kissed him as we liu. tied by. \
Pale; patient Hobbies angel 1 . .,,ee
Still in his sleep. bore sulTerines trace. ;
~ No, for a thousand crowns not him 1"
. He whispered, while our eye t s Were dim.,
. 1 •• . . .. ,
Poor . Dick ! bad Dick I our ..wayward son.
.Turbulent,•festles,,idle 006 7 , --;":• - -
.2 '
• Could he he spared=?': l4 ay, }le. Wbo . gave
134 dens befriend •him to , thelgr4e.; . - - -,
Only 'a ntother'S hettrtjeeold. be r'
Pati'eo, enough for such tis The ;'- '1
"An'i'se." said Joh4,'"ltiriiild not - dare '..
. To take lihnfromjiev h'clOsiii.i.i2d.
a. 40i . .".: •.'•.•
Then stole we sOfOY iip iliwit;;:r .',.'
At d knelt by Maryiebild
% .allve.-..„-
"Perhaps for her would .bettefhe,"''. „
'I said to John, - QuiteSilentlY -
• He lifted up a,cini. tbat - .14':•: - .,:' -,•-.; ,',:;:
.. Across her cheek in .a wilful-wiry,. '-' --: .1 1 •.:
• And shook
,his head ; "Nay, : inver not Iliee,'•
The while 'tity betirtbeitatidibly: -'• ' • . .
. . ,• .
Only one more, our eides,t lad l
Trusty and truthful, `stood' arid glud,„
Fo•like'lilit father. '-"N4i,,,,Tohtii, not!..,; t : , ,
1 cannot, will not, let him go .7, ,
And. so we wrote. in . a courteous way, .
• We . could not give one'ehild'awnY. '; • ' '
And otterward toil lighter seemed,:•. ~ :. ;
Thinking of that of -which we dreamed,
Happy In truth that not one face . . ..
Was missed from its accustomed plice ; '
Thankful to work tor all the seven, I
Trusting the rest to OMa in . heayen. \ \
• —.••• .... Ar.--i ---- k -
. AN EARis:TE#'lll/..1.NT.
Tn a*rilner for April there occurs this cameo
sketch of the "Father of his country :" George
Washington., was's . conspicuous and heautifiti .
instanCeOf:ainan
. who 'Minded - hiativin buSl-` 1
ness. Suppose that an intelligent person living
in one of the' European centers of civilization
had been asked,. about the'year 1770, what roan
then over • thirty-seven year's of
,age Was most
likely to be the typical ,great7and-goOd-man of
- the modern wOrldWould; he .fiaie giggled
out. the'. Virginia militia officer, ,tbat, time
busying himielf care ofhis pykutition
on the Polo - 1118:e and Whatever soeialrdutips and
delights,,or.whatever polite 'littes .werean ,
veldt lit and
,apPropriate? , „ll strOng',point.:
. :thotit Washington
. was; that a duty 'or the
l‘kasure, the cereiuthiy 9; that
in his way, lie enjoyed or performed with,
out shirking, and to;tife Very best of .his ability
.fle did nut, as ti'youtb, a*iike O' nights
wondering "What he would be .whetitiegrew
.upto he a man.". Whert . Jie - became a Winn lie
s!i9wed .neither imaginapon 'nor genius, but he
.;pl± 01 Abe. .traits' of 'genius, '.naineiy,,',cort ,
.centvitil - lie put his mind upon his present
loOkik• back or loOing
figineeredifungtit' the 2 IndianSpde
- •
q;s:e.tot, ; wrote le > ters, w
*tided church, : .proposed t •young, women,
coialtaited cempaio . na, and g Verad the United
States,—eaeli,at.tbe nroper . tbaie,ao each with
shimmy of purphse and assiduity. We do not
hear ui his swearing often ;. , 13it wtien\hedid,it
was thoroughly,' tinci,effee.Ovely :doxte . . i he
seems not to have been 4.succeorul - thc,
matter of matriinonial: PrOposals).ais irt - other
occupations, wp must remein i tier' ifhe_cert
• tenni:lily revived old wive's talei of earl3+' and
indiscreet refusals of Washington , by the' said
old wives themselves, Kunst
few palm of deferential :#llpw - plev..
ZAK T.IIE • OcePit AIW
. WHAT
Take the gospel away, and what a rapckerY
is human phliospphY,! ! once met; a thhtight.;
ful scholar,*ho told - that. tbt Years 40;p0
teal every -book -/hichassiiii.A the religi?o,. of
Jesus Christ. 'He Said' that . hq.' - should . ],haVe
become an infiderif it , tuff nit been for tliree •
First, lam a.man. I i+l going sop:m4oe.
1 hill to-night a d aynearer the grave than
night. I hive read all' that they tell mc'ethio,'
is not one solitary ray of • light upon theAark
lit,ss. They shall not take sic the only - guide
alici leave melitone'blind:. • ,
Secondly, Ia Mother. saw her- go
'down into thedark
,leaned upon an•artit as calmly ,as goes
to sleep upon the brelistr of a - twittler• •ik r lgP*-•
th:•1 t was not. a dream. - s . •
(
: 71 1.1rdly:!_he said; '‘,'vith ..t. Fs 411 1114 k.r - e B. 4 "I
have three thotherless A lu m.,er e''," : 7 l A e Y ' ' '' ' , Li ve
no proteetat% but- myself. 1 would raihirlisill
tilenl 1 ii!tia' I(ll)4; l ti36ii'" in this sinful. world, i 1;
1
You could bkit out from it all tit' 'teigitlrig - kif
the zospel.".—Bithop VViiipple. I
A good conscience is a tom laza' Christmas
THE' .INWARD sCoNkLICT.
Vie inward crass . the fault and corrupthin
of sinful' nature, whigh cloth remain in' there
generate, and* is their OntOnal grief and
plitgue, becanse it is • alwliys opposing their holy
and happy, God. ,
.is , plied "in
SOriPtare, - ,
The flesh4he -whole Whin being carnal, and
full of lusting bgainpt the , Spirit,-
7:11e old man, beitk 'the first. inbs, before the
new - man created by ,the spleK. of regenera ,
tion: ' '
A body of sin, made. un - eotnpletely of mein
hers and appetites ; in'ivhie.h - there is•not only,
an absence of all good, but 'also`a.propensity to;
all evil, inO , nucli that. nothing. ean.:lloVtl otstir
in'this.bo(ly but, what is sinful.
,2 7 / 4 ' lagy , of , sin, bee,ufse sinrules And governs
the natural 'man. ,
Indwelling Wiz ; because it'dwells'in the whole
man; both in soul and bpdy.. '
I Coizeupisi;ei ,Or last, w hich the, apostle says,
he should not`have•known to, be sin unless Abe
lad had Said, Thou shalt not covet -
* • 1 s* ,
.*: • . " 1 - *- .
A.rt thou:to Carry . 'ihe • inward cross . all the
way. to leaven.? :. Is' there: no : discharge in this'
war ? .:Na truce to be>nuade; net :Cessa
tion of arms;? . \ But art thou . to be qgliting.tlitv
good tight of faith, till the captain of thy sal-
Nation take thee out of ilia . field of battle ?, 0
hard service ! To be night aid day—at home
and abroad—in T ihe closet and fp' the church—
it hearing the
,word and - Meditating upon
fasting and prayinglit the slidp.and at the cit.-,
change—every where and at all times.foycpdte
7.be: in arms against the -assaults of inthvelling
sin ; this is a warfare. terrible, indeed to 'flesh
, and blood. The length Of *it —never ended 89
--11.1ig as breath is in the - 6ody. The painfulness
of it--consisting .beirig war With a man's
self; and in resisting his bosom sins and strong.
est appetites.. What discouragenients are . these,
from enteringinto,: and from continuing in this
it. be
,Wondered at then . ,
that some. persons, Who only follow, the camp,
and are notof.,it,'should . repent,'when they see
this war, and return 'to •Egypt'? : Or'that oth-
ers; pretending to be On Christ's side, but never
one with him, shOuld dream of sintking off ,this
cross, and of sitting down here
,In a land of
perfect peace ?L.This as the coward's paradise.
They want to t4t.qulet, on'this of Jordon,
•••••r- •
and would nOt . go 'over with Jesus to hght for
the *attack laiid dCar `Stiviotir E keep thy
noble army , from this delusion ot Satan: So
l ong as they are in the body et sin and
make, them good Soldiers Of Christ 'Testis; re
sisting `unto blond 'striving against sin. For So
long must we be ,in this hot• 'battle. It is,dc
creed by the sovereign will of God—and He is
always of one He has revealed it in his
word of truth; that the' cOrruption of nature
dbth remain, in his • regenetate 'children 1; they,
have' an old .Man and a new; - they have flesh
and apirit,they have nature and grace \; and Hi
has described the combat, whiCh is to , last
throughlife betWeeu these two.
the belo4ed apostle bears a clear testimony.
He is speaking of those whom thn . ;blood of
Jesus Christ - cleanseth -from all sin; and who
had tellOwship with the 'Father and with the
Son, and who•proved the truth of this by their,
walking in the light. He puts - himself among
them ; and deeTitre's—lf we say, that we have
no sin now, we deceiveourselves and the truth
is not in us." If welsay—He saitli not, It thou
say, as it , he spake of .some particular person—
nor if ye say, as if lie intended ordinary Christ
laps, alone.' But if we apostles, or whatever
We be, sag any of us, if .1, to) , ' instance,
should think I had no sin now; who a` tn,,a saint
of a hundred years old, because. , I was a great
favorite of the Lord Chfist, and have been a
great sufferer for Him ; Or because T. have lived
blameless before men; and have been, a witness
for the truth in my writings, and am ready to
seal it with My blood ;. if, upon account of any
thing done Ly, me; or in me, of Puy real excel
lancy or attaintuent, 1 should 'fanci- myself in a
state of Sinless pertection,:the Holy Ghost
charges me with self-deceit. A ;dreadful delu-
Sion, arising from the pride of my heart and
its rebellion agarust Gbd, and discovering the
most gross \ ignoranen of GOd's righteoutines s a in'
the glorious gospel`; bait was to say, as
Well as to , thirdc it—it I shoUld ; tell anybodY—
now, I have no sin, I am perfect ; now, at this
time, I have received perfect Purity of licart
kir ever since I received it, I have had nothing
stirring in me for one year, , tor two, twenty,
forty years,, but love, pure 'Jove for dod-Lbod
is in all my thOughtsr, and nothing but God-rI
do his will on earth as it is done in .heaven•; if
I should say so, I should tell a great lie, for I
ehOuld deceil4 myself, 'and the truth, would not
be 'in ,
-Science teaches ,us Abet thecrust of our earth
hi perpetually Moving.'and the 'Sin ieVEi is Con.",
oantly changing. Otir globe has - its da:ly rotA-,
lion' on its axis and its yearly:revolution about
the sun. The sum with all its satellites,sweeps
on toward spurring point in the Constellation'
Hercules: Fvery so-,called fixed star is in 'mo
tion: - Fifty thonsand:years ago the constella
tinn of the Great Bear 'or Dipper was'a starry
,Cross ; a,hundred years hence the imaginary
Dipper will be upside I down, and the .stars
which form the bowl . ; and liandle will have
changed places. The misty behulte are mov
ing, and besides are whiiiing, Around in great
spirals,' some, one , way, some another. Every,
Molkcule of matter,.in the \.-zwhole universe is
swinging to and fro ; every parficle of ether
which ftas space is in jellylike vibration.—
f‘ight -. 14: one :kind of inntinn, Ileat anpther.,,
electricity another, magnetism Another, sniibd
another. Every human sense' 'is the result of
'motion ;, ev..ry Perceptiow[eitery thought ,is
hut motion of the moleettles'iit ;the .144 in,
by that', , thing weieall
"mind." The processes of growth,' - nf exist
ence, of decay,- whether , in 'woildir
minniest organisms, are but motion. J
What we call conscipnce is lainany instan.
ces only a wholdiome tear ot the constable. .
THE DEMOCRAT, APRIL 5, 1876.
NO • REST. . -
--r+
11()W Tb FRIEIMS.
Frieidship is one of the great joys of•earth.
How to get , friends - becOmee a praCtical ques
tion,• and one so fraught ••with bur happtness
that we may 'AFeil give it attention. The secret
,of gaining a large - circle of , true frkends!is Wor
thy of study. • In "The Mystery of the-Matiserwe
read:.. - • r.-
"And he who seeks to till his ; heart'
With solace of a single friend, .
Will, find refreshment but in part,
•• Oi!, sadder still, will find the end ,
Of 'ail hiS reach of thought or art.
They who loveliest 'need friendship most;
Heatts only thriVe nn vatied,godd ;
Andlhet who gathers from a host -
,01 friendly hearts his daily hind '
Is the best. friend that we can_boast."
Be friendly., FrietAiship is the price of friend
ship. 'So,. Solomon says, (Proy. xviii : 24) rA
man that bath friends must show himself
friendly." •Evety, virtue la , generative and be
gets its like. To show one's self friendly it is
not necessary to go to excessive expense in en
tertainment or to ' discoMmode one's. conven
ience to meet every whim and beck of another. , , l
Friendship that. must 'he bought ind'that can
be nipintained only at constant , recompense
not desirable. What this text Means, is that
one, who would have friendit, must not think
friendship. Wholly a one-sided privilege and
that he is to rhonoplize all its advantages. He
must `pay for it. Hence he must lie amiable n
manner,he must seek to promote the happinesS
of othPrs,iand yet be cheered by Words of Mill
ness, received everywhere with cordial wel
comes, helped in times of diffieuitY, besieg l .
ed by the invitations of the hospitable:Atm.!
must not 'expect-such returns for';c9ldness and
c hurlishnesi. The son of Sirach 'says, "Sweet
language multiply -friends and a fair
speaking tongue will increase kind greetings."
(gees. vi:4.). This is as we would expect.---,
Sometimes we hear a whining, :disagreeable ;
soured roan coniplaining thath is
eont\thought
anythingof, that people are partial, that socier
ty `'overlooks hint: 'No wonder. 4 Friendshlp
meant nearness' and who , wants to:be familiar
with a sniveler ? Look, over society and see
who abotitufmost in centilne friendships. Yon
will•find; they -sic. hearty, Obliging, courteous'
Then friends;' gotten' in this Way, are quite sure'
to be genuine., 'They have not
.been: blinded
only by. wealth or hopes of advancement It
hai been . through friendliness. 'rids has work
ecton,their .tende.ncies just in propor=
tion as they 'possess these qualities. Their foi
lOWing your friendlineSs shoWs:there is some:-
thing in common bet Ween, you 4.nd them and
this is the , basis of your attachment. - Yon
want for friends only thoSe whose natures reS
pond 'to the:friendliness. - Here is a simple pro
cess. All eau haVe friends in proportion to the
call their own friendly tendencies 'demand, 'pro
viding .they act up: to their own natures in
,
friendliness towards others. TO have friend,
you moist, be friendly, means, that if you are
friendly you will have'friends. !
WHOLESOMENESS OF WORK.'''
A man, says' Dr. J. G. Holland, who: inherits,
wealth begin 'and worry through three
score years,and ten without any ,very definite
object. In driying, in\ foreign : travel,'in hhnt
ing and fishing, in club-houses and society, he
may . manage to pass away 'his time ; but he
will hardly i be.happy. It seems to be,necessary
to health that{ the powers of a than be trained
upon some object, and steadily held there, day,
atter day, year Dite , i year, while, vitality 'lasts."
There mayscinne' a time in old age when the
fund of } vitality will have sunOco low that'he
MOW nol cohseeutive• labor without such a
draft upon his forcea that Sleeplcannot restore 7
Priem. Then, ,and • not before, he should'stop'
work.;Brit, so long as a c man !has vitality:to
spare irpo4 wOrk, it must:be used, of it w`pl be
come a' 'sOurce of grievous, harrassing discOn•
tent. The man will not know what to do with
- himself"; and When he has reached such a point
as that; lie is tinennsciouslyldigging a grave for
himself, and ' fashioning his' own coffin. Life
needs a steady channel to. hab:
its of work •and of sleep. Tt. needs a steady,
stimtiiitting aim—a trend toward something:—
An airnleSe life Call never be happy, or, fora
long period, healthy. ',Said a rich widow to a.
gentleman, still labtiring Leyond, his needs :-
"Don't stop ; keep at, it." : The words, that
were in her heart Were : "It iny husband bad
not stopped, he Would . be alive to-day:". And
What she thought was doubtless true. A great-,
er Shcick can hardly befall a min *fio has been
active than that' Which. he
, experiences, when
having Telinquisfied his pursuits; he findS un
used 'time, and unused vitality, hanging up:in
his 'die hands 'antE.mind. The 'current of' his
life is thus thrown Into eddies, or settled into a
sluggish pool, and-be begins towdie.
SOME 'III.ISTA.S.
Many..a man With . wcitrian - half- a life
t NV I thotit . suspecting • that .1 the "'wife' ot hla
bosom his rea!ly f fingiitten . :mire than te 'even
Many ;a. carpet - Knight Who.prides him:: .
self upon;his woirderiufskill inrSoiashing hearts
is being tnentally measured _ and -intellectually
turned inside .out - . by the smiling-girls-wheat - be
thinkl hem captivating. Many a'veteran hetiu
who
.pulls On i is; .' - g•loves: to i . .depart, feeling
proudly. 'conscious Of having, - *tide a Profotind
iinpression upon • the , susceptible; soul of • !the.
.belle • ; whiff has. _endured. hiut, cur an evening;
would. he •: wond_trfull3t,
fted, - .CoUld he - hear thej.sighl46f:' which
lips escaped • her - wben the - :.ol l ang of the , ;&or
1 ..- • -
announced his departure.
=
In • old record book of a Connectieut
church, 4ated 1702., is thiS itern!i. -(!!For niaking
~-
a - noise in church, Ann Bolton, spinster, Is to
sit throe days in the .0f.)::r - pent, and pay a fine
of'five ` ' I .
A.nna Dickinson. says : "All.thistory teaehil
us-` , bat 481 - terfijOrY, i tAtt B l, 9 Pilad;
hti*gineieased;isiVialt,h fins :rta•
lions and men hive decayed." ";
Lay holdini Mercy While it is within reach.;
Iron t ßatdwarele c.
• NEW GOODS,, • • ,
• NEW PRIPES.
*',..:'::B.cy7irDY.!•,ft..;o - 0 . ,
(SOMME TO 'BOYD & COStiVINJ
DEfay,RS
, • „'
Cook Stoves, Itangei'."'lteitt-
, Stotres.
_
: • • ON. TI ME
I .
3
I
' i
Is the name of a new Cook Stove. Imit,out.colitaining ,
a new principle in baking, and is destined to make a
revolution in the construction ofCook , titn.veS l .. 00 016
in and sec it. . - . ,
THE A.RG.AND,
As a heating stove stands 'without a lrtval, hi!beauty.
durability and economy. Come and ',atisty. yOurseit,
and get names of parties no* using them. .1
• TINAVARE. '
• -. ir •
We take special Pleasure; 1e offering to the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, oar desirable supply tof TifiwOre. We
use none but the best, of charcoal plates. i
• "
OUR WORXIIPS ARE EXPERIENCED !
OUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS g
MUMS ARE - WARRANT :=
And we defy, any to. ,proance bade goods for lees
money. i
•
,LAMPS, fi. .1 - •
A full line of Lamps of 'beautiful design. Ala° Cillka,7
neya of every deacription. . t '
• ' r
STONE 'WARE. '
,
FloWer ' Jars , Hanging 'Pots, Oberlin, Butter Jars,
Preserve Jars, Jugs, Stove Tubes; &A.
BUILD4RB, LIARDWARE.
Butts and Screws, Locks and Knobs.. Latches, Catches,
Doors. Sash, Blinds. gq; ass. Building Paper,' White
Lead, Zinc. Oils. Varnishes. Paint Brushes. spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any shade deslred.l) Als o colors
for !nixing paint. • v . ' •
il I.
_BOLTS. * i • '
.
, . ,I .
A fall assortment of Philadeli,hla Ferriage Dolts , anti a
full line of Iron Axles, Bar 'ma, B4ree rlhOes, Nails;
Reds, ace. , • 4 ; -
NAILS. , • 1 ,
We purchase inGar-load lots, therefere can sell to the
trade in less qnsntities as cheap as any ,house ih the
Wit. H. BOYD, I J. H. CORWIN, COOLY ,
Ai outrose, March 15, 18T6.
HAYDEN & CLEMENTS,
STOVES, TIN, - COPPER & SUEET
IRON WARES, HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS, AND BUILD
ERS 'HARDWARE,
, .
BLANCHARD, 'BARTIXT ".CO:!
SASS, BLINDS;' DOORS, - WM - ,
DOWS, CORNICE ,MOULD:
• • INGS,' 46LC.,; •
which we will sell at
lEi lanChard,,llaitlet &
, , ' •i , , '', '' ' •
NA.ILS, SCREWS, ,LATC a ES . ,i)iiliTl 0,
2 1,
• S SH" AND BLIND .1, FASTEN
RS'
,AND HINGEK ROES, '
ORK SHOVELS., : RAKES, . •
' - WIRE . GOODS, • ,
.. *6
Special.inducements on:Pans, Pails, Coder. and Ali
Dairying Goods, ,`
D, PltE i M
14,01 i• C " icTLE. p 4 cto c -
FiAtTY,PEN, .(46,F1011,,Agen0
OTSEGO 'oollNTYl4tritif•Eii,
FORM, 'SPRING' AVD,
GY: WAGGOisTS..;
•
•• - -
I:lnsurpaßseefOr Style ::41(1 Durability.
„ • -
We have rocently*did to * Our iidectiatt Of ilittive
THE ‘ di,4Tilcimti - Coos,
made by Rathbone 13ar 4 & Albany N. Y. , and tbe
Angand Biwa BlittliDg Parlor , !Uwe.' ' and, Cututrd Cook
Stoves. manufactured by Perry, Co. t 24:Y. We
also keep the celebrated ' •
• , „
DIAMOND BASE 'BURNING AND.
FSARLESS COOKING STOVES.,
Itatnhone. Jewett '& . Ransom, lienps,, with Cotiper
Reserrors and Niekle Mountings of the latestimproved
jpatterns. Repairing promptly done and orders . - for
3 0 t*Ing *cqicAed—,7
HAYDEN 46 CLE*RNTS.
New litlforddittaYl2ih.
XX etrtiskiLmig
The naPreign'
ed,, lOU mike
Vna..rtikittg
their ' 'a Speciality ,
All needlitAteititiitteeviii be
Promptly itteudeu
te. *Battsfacuote guaranteed.
P. MATTHEW&
Frleedterille. Pa...ttpru 70,815
141 Tit
do to Uirap - John!a for canton Flannel&
=WE
V - A;
Dealers In
ilipitttt for
=IMMO
r--.
At Nti ,-- 83: Court 'Street
xNaua TON, N.
NEW GOODS,
Ific have _Jae!. refereed. from the Cqty of. New York.
.012LIVA,aiti.26 and wellieleOted stock of
FALL AND WINITR, GOODS
, ,
of 'ail kinds bodght from ' drat , betide; art' 'Ate now pro ,
pared to offer goods at . prices :that v t ill tottery the elem.
est buyer: We hare aleo added to ouraarge , stock of
Dry 43kwee, at •Itr• r- trik, ktofik of - -,. . . . : -
for Neu and Boy's wear. We are now prepared 'to
make '' • •
who will give as k s call as we have Orel ales workmen.
engtiged for the season.
Ladies, and gentlemen, you will please call and exam
ine oar stock before you purchase elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors. we hope for a continuation
of the same. We remain,
'Yours Respectfully,
C. & A. CQRTSEY.
Binghamton. April 28. 1875.—tf.
•
IT. 3E3T3'..lEl.l4.3Earrir,
Would call attention t b hie New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER 030DS
DEd2' abODZy,
LADIES'. DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
• ..NEW STYLE, OF PRINT'S,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS; FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, • •
HEAVY, WOOL, GOODS, CA.RPETS, 011
CL I OTHS, P,APER HANGINGS. BUFFA-
L 9 AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
• • Alin 'CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE.IRON,NAILS,
, STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCEREES, • ETC., .
, , •
In great variety, and will be sold on the , post,
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
H.EITEgtITT.,
New - Milford; May Ist, • '
J. 48 =PRINTING
, , r
AT nIrFICE. CHEAP.
, . ,
QU Overdoats fora cost at
ejleitp Julfrfa. , .
A GENT Q For be chance in the world to
coin money. Addreas U.S.
:API= riCKET .CO. Nowark, N. J. 14
ABENTlMPYlSMearSyCealg.i . ';geete"ralhPr:reri
Manson t Spoilsler. Pubs, Phila. Pi
AGENTS WANTED ! Medals and Dlidomas Awarded
f . " !V
01 "' PICTORIAL - -FILES
00 illtlettlitiOlid.' , . Address! for new eireg s.::
HOLMAN . ct CO., 930 ARCH Street. Plala. 11w4
MIND 'READING 'PSYCHOMANCY, FASCl
nation, •Soni 'Unarming. Mesmerism, • and Marriage
.Guide, showing how either vex may fascinate and gain
the hive and - affection' bratty person .they chooee la- s
etantly. 400 pages. By mil 50 cents. HUNT
189 &Kith 7th St., F'hfladelphia, Pa. 14
WANTED , AGENTS' FOR CENTENNIAL
THE GREAT ,
, 13NIVERSAL , =HISTORY
to the close of the first 100, years of our Setional lade
pendenee. inoludiog an aecOunt of the etnrifiur Gradd
Centennial Exhibition, 71* pages, fine , engravings; low,
pr/ce quick sales Extra terms. St nd for eireular.—
F. W. Ziegler I - Co. 51b*.* . reh 'Street,' ' 12
' 1 '
WANTEnAgents wanted or the best setting Ina-
Iltionary Packages In the world: It eon- ,
tains 15 F beets paper.lls" envelopep. golden :Pen, rten
holder: Pencil, Patent. Yard Measure. and a pieae 'of
Jev•elry,.. Sfug,ie package, with
.pair.of elegant•7(koll)
mono Sleeve Buttons, poa;,puu 25 eents,ls, for $l, This
Packaie - has been examined by the , pablisher of the
.Dxxocas'r and found as represented—worth thr mon-
Watches given avrly to all agents. Circulars free.'
Bride& C0..,700 Broadway. N. Y., la
Ulicellane one.
NEW GOOD%
CLOT I,
SUITS 'OR ALL
NOW OD sale, In new
Dauchy k 00.
*The • • 11 do all u
thap elsitn:- Week ly
Pa ' •
COUGITS, , COLDS; tILOARSBAziIo,
ALL THROAT' DIBEAVA
t ); 4..
WELL'S ~, CARBOLIC, - TABLETS.
;PUT .IIP ONLY , IN 13L118.00XICg.
A TRIEDANO SURE EsKEDY.
Sold . * D&lzgletaltenemily, and
Johnston. Holloway 4.0., Philadelphia. Pa.
, •
ANTED. cotutilete 'History of •Penticylianta.L—
,.,From tae first eetchments to the_prea-,
ent. By Wm' lil. - Cornall,L. L. D. Wok
AGgwrs. ly 600 large , octavo pages. Over ?
illoatrations. No full history of our state haalpen
sued...for event:hal( century: E Agentaitill necktie a VW
-3,70001110 :ll:Onto:panting title _splendid work, A ,
rare chance:. 'We *cut loningenta 16 every
Write At" unetl for fuilmarticulars sad choice of • to raw
rv. Address, VA HER CITY PUBLISHING CIO „
2041 outh Ilth•Street;;•Phlladelphla. ' • • ••-
WATERT' PtANOS; Square,' and
'T T'llPiteht t 'ate the beit nude,: the time
touch,' worktnswibip, anddurability unsurpsiaW
ed, WATERS' ORGA.NS, Concerto, New Or
chestral;irespor. chapel, vlalasts, AO, Ova*,
hi, cannot lie excelled in tone or beauty. 'The
Concerto StoP is a fine Imitationnf the Human
Voice. Warranted 'tor six yesra. '
Prices extremely low for cash during this
Month. Monthly instiliments received. A
liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Church=
es,, Schools, Lodges;' , etc. Agents wanted.
Special. Inducements the trade.' Illustrated ,
'Catalogue sent. Horace Waters & Sonb.;
Broadway,,Now 'York, Bo;, 8561.
18741 .
.WzIERE NOWI , 187411
Toittlatilgait, one of 'the foremost,
health) States L' ' ' ' , ~;
• !WHAT-PORI II
Tobuy a Farm cut of the
• • Ono OA
Ilnelatraing sale; by the Grand RAt i olsill
. - Itc.l • .
Streel'itethi... l }tends ,liarkets4 nre "Grope.
ti 1a0 5,111,91. runs Zoughpentre of -, grout. .
menti‘ a r da 'ioductelatao d
of water, timber eutiteilding matertalt. rrica l"Pl a
$l . to.lo per acre ;- one fourth down, balance on Wise
Wllend for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and
figures and be convinced. Address
W, A. HOWARD, Comner.
Grand Rapids Kith.
P. 14. PRIM'S, flay:Land Deputy. •
1 • 1-
- NEW GOODS.,
AI L! " ftS ;
Send "Amp for pave*.
I:srs. kC).
liznitatalbaads st.N.Y