lkoioe4titthitn. , i , .- I '4'f , ..T -- .: . :i - A TURNED-DOWICTPA.dit. j i There's. a turned-dowO 4 'page, as• some water • ea.l ll / 2 . r ; In every hunian life— A bidd,enatory of happier_4)l; Of peace the strife ; • A folded leaf the world knows not—. A love-dreem,4‘dekrcrosbed, The sight Of aliie that , is not 'forgot, Althe the voice' be hnshid The tar-distant sounds , of a ' harP's so strings, An echo on the ; ' • - The lildsV,ll4ge may . bd.fliti a aticliF• Wait; Of thinga that once were fair. There is a hidden pagre in each life, and mine • 'A story might mirokl"; But the end , wasladfpt-theAreamilivine— ' It better rest t s untopii. • „, , BETTER THAN, GOLD, , • ; B e tter.than'gratideur, betteithitia gold, ;. Than rank and title a thousand - fold;! Is a healthy body, ktnind,at_.epae4l , ,:. And,Oral-Ae...P./S-44.Rep944,4 ,1 440,41v..;.:z.w. .A.leart that can tea', or a neighbor's Noe- And share his . joys,,witik.aggro4 . glbw , _, - With sympathiet fargelmotighltAiitold-:";" All men as brothers, is better. thanzold. Better,thatt gold isscie. e ncetlear • ThhughAoiling for ritth-ttran Doubly blessed with content and health Untried with ltit t t.,42tltcapprci4,-vfotiti ip 4 ,.. 1 Lowly livi g and; Meru and 111107toi, For-man afidinibrajAZOn - Na t ttire!Siidan„_ • Are the getinine#llCril :;•• • Better than gold 13 the sweet repose Of the sons:of tpil when theirlaboraclope ;. Better than gold is the , poor,inan's And the balm that. drops 'ten. hisslttniberii deep Brings sleeping draughts.,to the'dOwnY 0- 6 4 p Where luxury pillowsdais aching head ; His simpler opiate labor dtseins- • A shorter road to the land of dreams. • Better than gold is 11:-,thinking-I n ind, That in . the realm of books ,can find. A. treasure surpassing-Anstraltan Alive with the great and. good of yore,- • • The sage's lore and the" • 1' The glories - of 'Culp iris,' aNay; '- The world's great draina will. thus: And yield ayleasure'better than:o6ld. ‘_‘• Better than gold is .a:peao•eful•hotne, • Where all the_ fireside, charities come , ;; The shrine of lote and` the lieaNteit:of illilowed by mother; Or` i• However fumble, the dome that be, , •:- . Or tried by sorrow with , Flealien's?degree, The blessihgs..that never- were bought or Acid, I . And center there; are better than gold: GOOD.' .MANNERS. • Emer,ori, original esay'll'in "Social. Aims;" 3aVf • 4 good manners are made - • , ... • up of petty , sacrifices ' So : true . and pArr.gNstkve a s;ly in i.Y. deserves o• b written 'on' Oe'liia)lS`6l, our homes, or..vhat....Wotild 'be lat. I.2,etter,:en- . craved upon 'the ' s heartS'of our peOPle.. It is'a 4minon idea . with many Alta goo&maniiterk are something like fine clothes ; ,thatithey be : . long ! . )nly to. the exterior, and can be., at' oifti,r; oil' at pleasure ; that they. are made u of con: ven i ion alities an ,1 .rules nrettiquiAte, and afire entirely independent of disposition or charac ter: ft . i§- true' thitt s there is ai species or man-, ners, or . rather InanncricAix. .whifill hPlonlrit. to fashionable, and may. come under4his head,but 1 it bears about . the . Same reSembnce to g045.d,. , mannerKitt ;the :; tine ,seiiip4,:tlie wor44..that -.iii,. 'painted image bears to the fieSh and 'blood teal ity Of life., .0f • Manners are the visible .development.of the ' mnerman in the .sinall:a•affaVra F of life, and iTt % si. , niethino , apart from himself' to be assumed at one time and tioTo:ri ring of the - plant- or - :the' fOliage of the tree, they tell us ..in ,- tintaiStaitithle 140 . g.dageof, iii. and ivality'bf- the 7 "root,frOM which The'i l stronger' , .attil: inOreviilOrOUS:l , it e nature : ilie : Jfnere : ..':fnliy..Will't s t -assert -iiselt he aviOurl' who , self-een-, !;‘ , ;it , tl and Self-resPecting, will'uSuaily , be nat-4 . ' 1:r:d hi his mannets. , '•;:lt- does:Ott ccut\t . o to act for effoil, of . to modify' bis dentea nor . to• meet the standards of Others,;' he sitnplyz; • honestly and earnestly himself r.h 't.iPressiort as • lie is in thought or deed. • It : is,.,the weak, the uncertain, and those who hangi their. ail upop the, opinion of others and' catenate .g0.:4) - it.0141 ble e,tl4.t of the impression • they are inakinfg bellayloaretsl•artiftcial and whese,,tuan ncrs:are'put oh: . ' Good manners, theri, - are but the iatural lan guaa'of.good hate ani .) l7,lndly cling= lte. flowering • out of the benevolent' affections which have their.rooteedeep.iwthe heart. Love, Symp a thy and :tenderness are instrinsically ‘ graceful,. gentle ablVebbrtedus, and' did Wei sit: ways reign within us • we i should ,have no need to study rifles of .politenes4. is the cselftsh. Bess which, in come „form. lor Other, clings • closely to mostof ,us,that makes us de; un coirteous and ill-mannered.. l ; lle more deeply it is engraven on •.the• heart the Inure palpable will it be writtcn : .inthidemeapor \* . • lle who retifs'eSib . nialtesabri gee an illeater.t in Ills lite, whose thoughts and piens ar m#id... ly centered upon his own interest, anti pleasure, can newer practice those thousantlittle ant andgraectfulliliWlitie v0::,416 14411 P r4' al i'uthreattithg' of the 'benevolent sotic. inay•imitate some-of thew, but .it will be spuri ous coin, antl give out no true little sacrifices cothinually made treat . kind feeling and good liiieAnite different flavor from those dietafed by policy or, fashion. The fbrni ,er are natural, easy, genial and. Spontaneous thf`y Odin fo rrleri t:'"inid -expect rip reWhia.---' Tile linter are forced meelumical an,c artiAcill• hinting not to gratify others, but to be recog nized.and applauded ,themselvei. . , Tile best method, then, of . cultivatitig good: intlimers is to cherish kindly: 8.,y ,- rnPathiglr The e. tions'4in'ee id C .t • L 'Sfrtfeftlii" . : ,so on arise. The root planted and nurtured;tite`fluiv. , ers _blossom of thernelves Ifov7 . To , this Ilutidation and to plant this rOgt a probr etli which dese,rs. es caretu d), , •beillr' lll " 3 es.ntiot be eradielited by; a lere efloTt of the will, nor benevolent;iur.pulst } a single dkte,rittinatiou..-' f3lO 41, an if at all, must tkiv c :iff,prk. progret* ,Perhaps: the best pruetletklAtiesina•to—tmplo,f . is tc . aliment practice of self-denial-In little things. This is harder to one unaecusfbined to' it titan might be supposed, but the habit once acquireti can not 'fail to inapirt - and 'cherish thespirit of kind; liness end good wilk To. give up ttebmiorta ble seat, or an hour's pleasure; to: answer , bliteirein#k with i plipa:ant.a4 Oteiry.w9td; to extend hearty - welcome or an encouraging sympathy to thosewho need-them ;'to pay re epect,to the aged, to help theleeble, to take a Cordial interes' in otheia,.even.When burdened with Our `oWn 'cafes, are' all little things, EIP:1 each may at times require , more effort than the resUlt'eeerna to. warrant; but' ,they : i cetu4linte, rnicl4 . of the happinesa of life, , pemever-, ed in, they - Will conquer selfishkindulgence, and grAduldlY w4meYge ...(?;an 11 4P418e, it.w,ili be ,our,delight to follow.. •., Children `especially, should bel.:traitied to make small 'sacrifices tor the comfort of otlit ; rs, Cofittiftrany-and Cheerfully. This may - be - done by careful and Pareillijvithout any harah or compulsory. ineasures„especiaily ii t,heYl,themselvea 'set tlie,:ext4nplei . A babit tikus-aequired,m early life is invaluable,and the good manners Which' 'flow naturally iihd.grabe.: Wily imp such a. source, are - so attractive and Whining, that none Geri , risist'their'f,renial ii tluence. „ • • , 1 ! '- ; . 1 ; ): ‘ : i r COURTSHIP. - r4.15,".11 ' ~-~~--► f---- There are certain yOUng ladiei 'in the world -1 (Writes/a Philorpher) whii'laye':pecultaf limi t s as to tlid attentions. thek recieve horn gepitle*n, tii .! .: 3 7 . eepi to, think that 'if IS polite. and : agree:tide.: to ..theriE, if he :appears to iake , pleasure'iia theii..somety;and,calls.fre• 'coon tly; that he is 'behttod to '0'460 Marriage.. ?Strange: to say, Some : in this' - )usiOn. A short tinte•since . a friend of ours v4s- Ited yOung lady, three-or , , tourdaysin suecesi 'sion}and'aS he Wros"l4iing thg. hOfiso far:the list tiMe,..the; mbther.,called' him quietly into the, parlor and asked him what his intentions. were.. Ourtriend promptly responded :that he, - had no intentions whatever, and lielitely wish .eti the -old' lady: ;good - aiternboti,lticid left . the hons,e..forever.,,r7WE: - live \ in. a "fast age," and it ainoSte, seem that; courtship:should be 'conduCted Qn_tho same:railroad Speed as other, things , .Marriage is a serious matter, requiring long arid art ;young people mi,ty be everything that could•be ;wished for they may.',hes ;- ) a Ilona te :pOsitioni'and yet becauie their haste's` do not its similogoiltlicylwig live .it; Very unhappy life to ,. • other. flow are these young folks to find out each other's temper and .disposition it is not hy , tiine.sPent - . M , caeh'.Other's coMpany before. with 'There no:..doubt that the; numerous unhappY l marriages _Vhat arise in the present day, arise 'entirely from 'the fact that the courtship is too short.. Marriage - ii.not re 7 s, garded 6 with sUfficient . : hurriedly entered iuto'and speedilk•Opented.-- ::TtaithVomp(ils . ns to,State'that this.is caused in • a grcatAnneasure by, Our young ladies. As just, state& they jaPptar to -. think that'll a man is polite :and agreeable is in Dive, and is hol:ndaft once - le dechae .in pli:h“erais his ti ten tions. They . fpr2et ,th4t, in, se_eit 11," AV it 0. 4:man ought to loolc,,for aonietiimg more thhn fright eyes 'brilliant complexion, and . white ecth. These are all'verfwell in their way,but neautv is effervescent, and the day will come wheti - othet qualitieswill 'be, i necessary to bnd a houiehOld together. . • , , HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR "MEN FOLKS." The following hiets,.rauch .needed!-.brsome pleti . t.ind.eSpeeittl!y byl . thiinYhalt-grownbbyS, the'rciimds'unnecieditd., The :style is rather too Mu*. Of the "Slang" . order, but we pass This hy,for zientiment; No one Ithom they do. not hit, will taKe any Offence : "Do. Men folks 'ever think 'how riateh werk. theyi ; uike. a—otty.tr. by going into. -a Loose : with muddy beois It would take - but a into -Tent: fork them' to - Use the scraper and:leave out side the dirt .which they track: over the floor, oil-cloth and aarpet:,_ami . which t.hey leave on hearkit or . fender- 7 -ali of :Which .must mopped, 'scraped: and , wiped off.. It yoUr wife, mother or sister fail to clean up the muss, you great big boy: or Mari have *bat a howlyou raise , because ‘.the ;things about the house . h}ok so!" And : when you go home at nocknor night; do you ever notice' how you'act? Of cpurse.not, or, you would not do such care.: less tricks. You enter: the door—with it half closes, and some:. woman must cloie it ' , aft \ er, you. ' Your overcoat is thrown on a chair in oak corner of the room—your hat sails away in anOtlietconio to . light upon a stand or der it gloves .are' thrown on . table,, -wrapper hung ~on the .first handy- clistr,•and. doWn you sit In the, center of the room`where every* one must go tirountl you.-Aftei you licive heen two hourt : itt a house, the placeresemqle's the grOund'ef.a cat squabble. Iwots, - ceat newspapers, avercoat',, gloves, books, jack4znite; 'hair 'brush, and all articles you. may.'haVeliti .your hands:are scattered as though:a littrriehrie :had swept through the - room ;. books, paper , .., :magazines, •almanac: and , memorandum: book; arerouted-"ifferd their - plate.... And When. you' ~have to - leaVe, what • a time is there I No - one kno . WS)wliere:_your things are. ; "Wh , ..re is bat Where my Overcoat ?„ Whohad ,my - efloveallr. l- .Everyone-in the house is put uPotf ~,the Witness stand, and it to More trouble to get, „ • you Started dOwn town than'to launch' a steam- - er or to start a new stage Coa(4l. Then after You am; gone,the Winenntist spend a quakter , o f day, more or less, in picking tip:llllhp 'seater : ed.. .1 - he trouble is; you ;on't think. 'lt would” take' anit , :a monteidio haugup your : C - 9 ;and :bat; to put.your gloves in your coatreket, A!c947wtarr thrlitigi; and. to your hump order: tI I. ! takes ''but )ixiciU4i.:.;.i6Ll).o , 4- 1 :1PP Asi 040 *nci .ben 'you kOk)W ...;, Vilet: . it can be fouttd.' The woman 1416 'takes tire of thebouseluisienotigh to - :tio, 14triotit 7 00 1 14)0; 41 1er' . ht4e boys or baiting on ales of it day. A wpixisittiflidricit; .3014111014 . . . . . Z'HE - 7DE 00 lam irgo4E LIVE TH E 'tONGEST, . 1 i Dr. Hail, in one of his "Health. Tracts" Ore", a few, reasons Why marriagesi is favorable tn healti. The* ieel .unsettled ilf indoors after 1 itiPper , there is a sense of solitariness, inducln 1 dness .if dot settled mrlincholy with all its 1 depressing Influences. And,ml ny,,m!iny bourit in the Course 'of the .year areipent.in gloomy intietivit*,.whieh r is adverse to a good , digestion and tozi a vigorou s ;and healthylcirculation. HiS : oWnclitt#ther or hpuiebeing so uninviting, the bachelor is so inclined to seek diversion nutaidit. —in snppers ,with friends, in -.lelubs • Whicharn inirodUei l oric;:tointemperanen and licentibd . sh . nesii, or to Wage mori. , unbinshing associatio ns , which, unde t r" the ec t iir of •,dtir4ios, lead,to9l : ,speedY.,iiiiirofheMtli and ioOfitlit,Al, l a whel. I,he:.se' . areigMte, the way.. Y c doWriard ~ to, Au nu t% , timely gniV,e is rapiii - And certain. On the ( - Atli / .er hand:'Marriage lengthens- 11,,Man'alife twit 's ._ making tome inviting-L•hy ihe .iOftening itifid: . 1 ences which ii . has upon,, the character . and tlip afreOthintiShy the: cultivation , Of all , the beite l r feelings of opr, nature . , and in 1 that proportion, - v. •-,,t vice , . . ~ . . _saving _from and _crime, , r eFe• , ?4 4°,nl ) 'h eliiiiiiui! ffeicibpii mit of the„Phisica .. Lfunctions of `ouenitture'Withont, marriagn.., It is neces.st( ry in '1,11; perfect man—forpliivinity. has an nodneed Thal it', was `not good! tbr a man to be alone:: karriagegiyes,a ,laudible ,and,happ : . Object idiife—the prOVision for.wile and chi • 'dren, their present conifort and Itheir future wel fare, the enjoyment 'in 'witnes sing their haPpl-. neas,. an d i the, daily and, bourlylparticipation,in `affectionate interchange of thiught , and, setaq ,mentanl sympathy. - Thepe are the consideri-, tions which antagonize and lighten the burden of life--,thus streiving . fl.-.Wers and casting, sun 'shinie_alllalOng its pathway:, i ,Voltaire said ;+ "The 'nine Married . men you have, ,the fewer, crimes there will he." Marriage renders a man more virtuous and Moi r e wise.; k An unmarried Man is lUt.half a perie,ct, being, and it requir e s the'- oilier half to make things right. ".And t cafitiotbe expected that in .this imperfectstafe.. he can k :ep the straight path of rectitude, any more' th n' a boat With one; oar „dal] keep i a. , straight'course. In 'nine cases!out of teti,w,he e . married i netk "become drunkards, or where thci,y , conitnif crimes' 'against the peace of. the, co m-, iminitY, I the fotindation of these acts was lud wbileln 'a single state, or 7 whOre the ,wire isos„ ,is sbriiitiriies'the case, 'sin un s uitable tuatch. . 1 --, - Marriage changes the :current of p, Man's feel ing, anti gives him a'centre for his,thoughts,b4s affections,..and his acts. lierei r lS a home kir the entire Man. The counsel; the! affection, the ei- - ample, , and,,tbe interest: of hjs. "better 1 1 .01 , 1. k: eps Lint from erratic courseS,and from tailing into, a,,,t ousand, , teniptations - t,l) which' he vbhtd otherwi e,bei exposed. , 'Therefore the friend {if , marriageis ihe,friend , to society and his celin s -- I • - ® I_,_ ~ , • , NGE REVELATION • BY THE.. NIL ' CROSCOPE. , I , 3 is, a story .that an, emmentlnicrosco - 11a bit of substance ainnitted to'hiM to what it ty c a. To unaided eye lit ;1 ilAtf 4 :lx:wswv./..1 411 —/-.. 1 . ft.g- t ore,- ir had knoeked off 1 the . corner *of a', llllyNiorn hair ~ truuki •. .The savant al) - to his microscope. Fintirely ignorant of r,iv' bit o f 'patter, except as he had-taken ,- • , ' natte r , ex cept q with his instramentAhe ,wise mande ithal it wits, the. skinfof • a human being, at, js:dging by ~the' flue hair .nn it, it was ! Ike solcalled naked - u t Co f the 1 irther, that ithelong to alair comPlex ,rsoru The strinue) _lam.• now .mode . ''to the man of science were these ,-.--- STRA Then, ist it ad tit:6de. im fat 1, smas& gmstot - 1 Pealed this tit coituse" dared , • ; , oriel tb trot . 6 arta, ion P, know' r That A. thousand years beforF,a, Danish mara.hd er,bit nibb l ed an English church. in the sPir-- - , it of .Ite old fashiuned pici.y the robber N4pfas tiayid (let tr's hope that tie +as kill .l.first,) find the sl,lin was -nailed..-to , the church door. Ex cept 4s tradition or „afcliteplogical l lore had it, 'the of air had, been, forgottion for:. hundred of years] Tinie, the.g,reat erodent, had long ago utterly reinoyed the offensive thing. , Still,hOw- I ever the church door heldl, to its marks of Ithe , tcreat rn shae,tor the ,broad-Beaded , nails rem a in m 1 1 l ed. soeimdy cAtrticted,, , , he, find underneath • 1 its flit beadit ,this ato is rem wnant 16f that a ncient, Spandinavian Ina efactor's pelt, : --tha fair s)c,inned robber from tjieliorth,—Hariter's litugdpne. , , ! 1 "I WANT .M.Y . ‘OTHER." ' I heard r these Words on be street.frorn lit-. tie s4,bing 'child. How many mothers, thought' I, with children of thetr i j own, have :uttered this..agonized heart - cry, wen to none else, save God could they go -with ithOse , un spoken rsor, fowl, whOse unshared burden' was greater, than they! knew how to bear an l d live- ! '' ilk , Ste always knew w ‘ hatito say to us.: If , She blanrd, it was not when heart and flesh failed, that Ishe stood inexorable' in denoneiation by I,• i _ • our Side • but, with, soothing haraiiiidaiess ino• rorda,.she loved our : griefs out of .ua't f and )vnen tears had cleared our vision, 14he goto \ ted out I the .better way. Oi if•our path was so heug.- . 10 - 1 ed about us that wej could only fold our hat+ aria wait, Still it wasishe who- rnad. our waiting,e4 Y and hopeful; , , L I ~ . •,1 • • .I.4Ye is a key the ,heart beaie Vie lock ; loy't can • unlci t ck 'oily heart—that , is, any human heart. But!we often lock up.- our heart against 9oil's loic, 'as shown forthlu hiii Weesed Son, z 1,.1„ ! • - The act of divine worsilip is the inestimable, priV i ilege of man, the onlk created beiugl who wl bos'in - hfitoility - and adof ration - = Lre craves Melo' soul crieS' out fob "Nen who: fish' hov:t dirtithe-Water •is." 1,- • - - „ Warra.. ' th. ata4tineacay rapose, are. ithree exegl s4,o#sloektg:i.tf4bo a Tpie Oerit, mikes: • \ • ; the] viug ;43 '., (10 .. n .., 1, ‘] e \ 1 =ism .11 • -; • • .. 1' . • , .1.: Is new ei:inanctlng .the Retail: BURSEIIS3II feitnerly entplatted by the stbove firm at 16 Ohisnogo, eltiset„ • '" • • Bleigitartiton, and is egsytprepayed , twfuyetek ~:!ip..: FURNPPURE CHA XIBBR 'SETS, COU. ORES; 2 31 ARBLFI- TOP TA BLES • itATTAE4SES . v • , ANti.,,SPß,Lisfa- BEDS , • . ~ -,' .• ~ - ', •- ,'- ' • - ' '- ' ' . 2 . ' • 1 • . , , , • . , ,in .great variety. ,Inuyers will fiad , thie , the'plece to purchase,' tie ••'gbous' bought for CASH can'tre Bola cheaiiioi 1. c.ash. Please reofetuber the number. - , . : -16 Chenarlgo . St. •Bilighamton.r'' Ilinghaniton f rAprillg. M. ' '-; ‘' • .' '• -; ! ' , "!' ' ~, ! -..- , • - ~- 7, '''' .. %' ' 1 , ' . 7i --41 FURNITURR ..4t . : W.- . N .P . 44 . 4*:,'e0 .'.O Extenaiventralture War ,room sou willfired thelarg,eat . stock. of ,-FMT ASS AND.LQPICSION T.3'17.:10 TO be found in ;this section of the,country, of his own manufacture, end at prices that cannot fail to give sati P f l iaioni They mike the very best • • . EXTENAION,TABLES_ In the Country, and WARRA FT, them. 1:r l a co z- - 3r 3a. ' 4 ;fiit ail lends . done ni ttie nestait Ingtkner.: X 'DAT 3EI 333:1 fiS - VARIOUS KINDEL MATRASSES, , , • -AND COMMON =MATRASSES E,R TA,...1( -1 N-,G. ,The anbscriborwm hereafter make U.K.:, ndertakth g sPecialty in his business. 'Having just completed a NEW. and mcst elegant HEARSE' in'the State,. all heeding his services will be attendedAoprompttynxid satisfactory charges.• . _ :,WILIC SMITH &SON. : Nlon4oes.p..P!i l .,Jan.,. 3 1 -1 1472-r- v n 95-44. :M . (iN\TRO OATS FOR SAtEArt, LO I D 'at the • 1 S VI:Ftf.N ,:MILL•: GROUND GRAHAM FLOUR . - - fOnsale at the : r'• s" r; STEAivlr ~ll'Llk Noy cinantily of ME:ki, eFEED of tilt bestluality, at the. STEAM. MILL. • - 1)1) TAGS. t the FINE BIZAN for: dale p.t the , STEAIII. WHEAT . FLOUR; FRESH GROUND, at the STEAM: , MILL. OLD •-• WESTERN CORY • for.; sowing. On, account of . tho p oor_ quality of new necomary to secure good; old cort4 fhr 5ee44,200_ bu..at thO : STEAM. At ' Anytiiinit4ou citri thOlk of. yiiti will 'fin.' it the !STEAM Montrose, Aprill2, • • • TKRBELL 'HOI3SEF. , - - TIM COURT HOUSX,• i . ' • • • • • - . • •- - -• MON.Ttioi3*PBNEI, . ; ' 1 Ji; 7 ": 1 , . ,JOHN TARBELL;2:PROeit.':- • :- . • Nine Stagee .and Backe leave ,this 'Bonne dally,eoa hectitiir*lththe'Neritroife Itailvitty; the Lehigh Nallej , Railream and:the Wi ; Rei4olll4l... , Apia 1, 1873' Y ratcHnow & PEA LEAS JN..4LL KINDS OFi Wait •;,.. k " ;;, 410, o.4,l4BOW!Gittpiiriallitittsztvito - p. ose v. Itsaxitow • Bite. '-:•l'fk, r i 4 • . ' I ..- r; late ef-othe- Firm :err • 0.- f 113 filEteloll:r3 o. eft 0 • . itS:riedia''tittetitkn g tiiCctiad STEAM 'MILL:- N .11 -a, a, .STEawmILL. WHEAT E rt aesQra/ Undertakers ;'..,f::-.. , :01 p.:17.1 . ......?:?..' '.-.. yt ,:'?'-',.',... ,-,...,, .? .: , i,bcp...'li,: - ..?_ ,. . .:'. - .'; , .1.z. 'lli' ' : Ziscellaneons. . . . SI ' 7' . . . . . , ..,,,,.1 HOUSEKEEPING- . . . . . . FOODS; . r n~\ IMMIEffil =EWE IMMEIMINI . . MEMO - ,• lit :ty ~: -. , . :~iy.'~~'; a~~ „,:ii . .'..: iv 1 ' ” '''..• '- • :•'' ~ ~tA * . e ••, MEE MODES -`ICE gistPieisi ' • , EtC.W *ll lE;at.:A .7 O • " PAPS fi -AI I TiLI E WY, Court Scrc:ft,. Ringhuiploy4Y. „IX.' 7.-974 The 4argest 11w:theta istocivcif Goods (Meld& .of ;Slew and the ,verylowest, Cash.priceiLEl I btipfor cash"and* Sell for cash. We willaut be,uader : AND. ' HEAD-DRESSES' a very large variety, - _ •LE . SLIE'S' TATtEltiVg:'' FRANK' HAIR GOODS; ETO; ; F. , ROZELIK , d 4.!314.14krat0p N. T., April -1)0 1 014 , tc..-96. , . ..1: :-! For beat' ctranCeAri t6'14.6140.4d . AGHgNiTs• • coin money. Adctre#4, - U.S. rObtirrico:.Newark, N:l. . 111, • „ . . . ~ . . SONI,„ .ET/lING Ncw For Agents, Tnylo_r's _ r. VT' Patent Stifefy•LOck awl goor s sstener. `cafe protection, against, barglarfi, avr . ery t family *ill bn): Apply to D.' L. GILERNSEY, .314,51:1;44914t, Concord.ll. 1. 7 . 1:1 , : ..i ..1 :.. :. ~, ' l l jErt - 1 - ... -JOU'L ClilliMlNG ii JE, .er. , . 4t:1, may al4 c I nate'.B rid ea ft! ih .. ovt.eizt - hone of any pereon they ..c.+lvuev. - - - 4.4e10 lir.- 'rbitilikrt.!! It 'ple. mental acquirer:a bdt !acid . ) ' poe(eepei. tree, ley m 14r 2.5c-legether with a marriage gullie. Egyptiar Or.ut 'cle.llli.mnit, Hintti to Lathei4.Wedillng Nliznt Sh rtAie, i..x. ivi vex ,poc#4. Acidrgss,_.T. WILLIAIigAI - 4,10 .,"}". 4 bC .1 Iling.dbrphia.. . . . - .. • • lli •• Apt, Wet) ,w•deke.-Eelling .the Anoiltet.sBo,:iirst dikys. -, :i3vvi , eo)(4:Cotiles'