tottle'- - . WE,SEIALL When'the mists have rolled in Olen or From the beauty of thehtlls,, And the sthiShine,"Narm awltindei, - • Falls in : kisses on,the • We may read Love's shining letter in the rainbow of the,spray ;. We shall know each othcr, 'better, When the mists have cleared away.' We shall know as we are known, Never more to walk alone,";‘ .I.m the. dawning,o'f . the morning, When the mists have cleared away. , if we err inzbumran blindiless; - And forget. that we are dust ! ; 1 If we miss , the law of kindness, • When we siTuggle to be just, Snowy wingt of that shall. cover \ All the pain clouds our day. When the weary watchis over, • And the - mists have cleared - away. We shall know as we are known, Never more to walk alone, In the dawning of the morning, - , When the mists have•eleared away. When the silver mists have veilia From the laces of our own, Oft we deem their love has failed us, And we tread our path alone ; We should see them near 'and iruly, We should trust them day by day, Neither love nor blame unduly. If the mists were cleared away. We shall know as we are known, Never more to walk alone, In the dawning of the morning,l - When the mists have cleared away. When. Vie mists have risen above us, •, As our Father knows His own, • Face to face with thcse thwt . lovets, We shall kubw as we are known ; Love beyond the orient meadowS Floats the golden fringe of day ; Heart to beart,we hide the shadows, Till the mists•have cleared away. We shall know as we are known, Never more to walk alone, When the Day of Light is dawning,. And the mists have - cleared away. PREVALENCE' AND CIT 10§ITIES OPIUM EATING.-i From various sections of the country come I complaints of the use of opium byteh fair sea: It is charged that if druggists could 'only be in— duced to disclose the secrets of the shop, the male public would be thunderstruck .at`. the •enormous ionstiMption of the exhilarating and intoxicating drug by the - best, as 'well as the Worst lemales in every cominunity. Extreme care is taken to conceal this habit, , and in most instances it is attended with com plete success) Nor is the habit oottfined to the softer sex: ken_ take to it with the avidity of Mirk's, and with the appalling certainty befozie thein t:f shatter ed nerves and early death: The habitual 'use of the most insiduous eneMy of the brain and physique of either sex, used to kill care or lend additional personal attractions, is among the latest curses which hive visited the human race. Once it was the custom of ladies of - aurope, , . - . and dot a few on this side the Atlantic, to , eat arsenic Tor the iniproyeuteut of theft. Chin plexions: Viennese - beattly :was eePeeiellY be te'? as the result of arsenic, taken, at, first in 'mall and innocent . .doses, and in c reased in quantity until enough was consurne by a sin gle person to kill a half idOzen. clear were the eyes, transparent the skin, hut the poison. not being eliminated from the systenriacA,umulatekl ) and the Junos, and.. , ,Venuse,s of Vienna went down to igmintinidus death—JUr ii is ignomini ous when produced by , qtuses in opei or secret defiance of the - hiws of health, whit the Crea , t has made plain to even the or inary un derstanding. It is bad enough to i sulfee.,from intoxication, resulting from that fashionable' ennui and dissoluteness of Social lble, wllich is, to-day, ruining English Women, 'and, , sad, to say, has been inttoduced into Antericancir , ties. ' \ . ' No object can be , more pitiable than a female , Bilenus wrapped about with silk find laces and keeping unarm time With men whoibrutalizel their manhood and sink into a moraliplame the,' most deplorable. But the use and abuse of 4 1 .: ium is even still worse. It is daily murder of the finer sensibilities, the delicate aPpreciation of the good, the:true, the beautiful,. and the' holiest aspirations of a sex which ought to he: an exemplar of .all::.; that IS heavenly in the hu man eharacter,'';ft .- racks and destroys the capi tal of the ner v ous „ system—the brain; and that other capital of 'thi.. muscular syStem---tiie heart:. " And worse still, like the fabled Circe, theprac, , tee dyad which s that shouldtroiViu peipekft-j • e' - ' i al strength, altitude, mi l l glory—the soul.u.-n Drunkenness is now regarded as a disease;an'd' to treated in inebriate asylum's.. ~it . is'eurable",", and in most caeca the cure is radicalZeornftlete'. But the opium ~ eatei,_,l p oisnns by, stealth, and usually manages to conceal the failing for years. 1 , - IL - ,-----,,- ~.%, , fer ;-- , De Quincy4as fortunately strong - enongh to ' `throw the drug :away after being a ctouching SiaVO to it for the ,beat part of his !ife. Pole :ridge never stieeeeded in freeing himself from . its thraldom. That dreamY, unintelligible, - yet melodious tragment, 91ninblti IChanPiiras einit posed when he was under the infinee i ce of op-, ium, and was transcribek tu , Part, on paptr w hen be wax; 'ewelce‘ and , qa t rtiellY o=b e f;rft heard the sound 'Of the cluicinier dying away.-- What that wonderful, Metaphysician and poet would have heen had be . -il o: : : 4oCEnviedge4 ' himself the 'Willink homfaiiiiin ' Tilt a ' terrible • master the world,will noW never knOw.:4 , - The opium•eater is easily detected. hyt . a " fa- Dallier spirit:" ~ There Is , an unnitOal. 'dream seas of the eyes, and ' a flidpoB4iO4 : 1 0 #1 , 40# in private life, ab= avoid 'nee of etowds, and a love of solitary. or =wit y frequented , planxlc) Ind 'thoroughfares, ivh '''`iinirlValrOpittelkif imm.••••••1010.MIIIIMMINIMIIMIIII , self.immolato :. In the case of, females, the . transient and elling languor of look under the ppertltion .oft e sedative and excitant soon b - coinea pa., apii Melaneholy, The beautiful eyes which all: admired,' and the brilliant con vertiation chi ii Marked a social hour is rele gated to dull ess and stupidity.- One of, the 1. most remarkti le features of opium eating is, Ole - transfor* tion Of a ~trank- a nd open nature into the very Pl)osite. In man, the leonine mi tnrabeeomes, that of a tiger crouching in the inngle for pre,' woman. and in woan the feline pro pensity of get: ing at objeCts by stealth is-sin gultyly 'devel ped. A victim of oPium•will get i out of bed in 'die tntterest of winter nights and steal to t'he're ()test corner of the house if the drug is to be ad in some nook 4 :ld . corner. It is worth whi e followirg. the peculiarities' Of opluln eaters. but from the above hints the reader can p sh the matter further than we have tithe to do. That tlie terrible habit is becoming dai y 'more Widespread, and protOises deplorable remits, every druggist and eVerr physician in, the country, knows.—New York Mercury. , . . CARPETS: I n regard behind as in Carpets esp• • advocates o geometrical textile arts, we.have been as far other linters of 'household ose.-i 'billy have been the liete ninr of the reform. Garlands of floivers or patterns regularly disposed, with 'kyr colors, seem -to the tyro the: • (Artistic perfection. , In his eyes ars beautiful unleis repeated . right . ward and fOrward, the same ev• loud and to embodiment nothing appt and left, beet erlasting pati kaleidoscope. with that et spot, as if he be detect matically col be foreverbli The tablicl by conndisse \Which their as much at Occidental ern, outvying tho.fe of a ten-cen ;The whole carpet is planned idied precision, line for line, spot the designer imagined that,should ,id in not having his spaces tnathe rrect, his artistic reputation would ! = ted. of the East are greatly admired rs for the graceful harmonTwith olors are blended. This school is ariaree with rigid uniformity as . !fists has been in its favor.. - They I rye a , general regularity of pur -1 deSi.tri, but : their whole system of • n 'seems to. be absolutely carelem in' the center are usually unpro le the borders are of the 'richest here is no occasion for emplOying -raia, or carpets from Turkey, ae :an'd' same of the ,French prodde.. • improved in the last few years artistic fabrics may be found at simply' presk pose in their ornamentati Their coloi l i trounced, wh hues. Still rugs fr - om P the English , lions have s that some ye our first-elaSi tern to selee . :ready &seri ing, known desirable th Should be in 'ot the wall ' ed ornament ~ • dealers. Perhaps' the safest pa is the diaper, or that we have al ed in our article on paper•hang • the "all over" pattern ; and it is the prevailing tint .of the carpet, contrast, rather than repeat that aper. EVery description of-shad should, be sternly bankihed from he borders may be emphasized t hues, to which. the Carpet, being ler, will be subordinate. As wall act as it background to pictures, carpet be made to :perform the our. floors. 1 twith Wel Lan bf neutral' c paper shoul • so should th iameservice Wlrn I s they should roam. Fiool lively if a pi for the ens IMO every n 'be impossib r 'for another Lion, is only been so nn' , to the furniture. eak, olborders, \ I do not mean that nyariably hug the surhase of the may be treated" falimore effee- rtion of the - wood be left to show,' tn of torturing our' ,carpets to fit oti mid -corner, so that it would to` cha.nge theth , around 'or use apartment without serions-altera tolerated- froth the hitt thdrit has 'versa"). \ lf, therefore,-i border ,of i --say, a foot or eighteen inches riled entirely around the room, the be'made to csivertlie remainder of . th little deviation fiOin thesScivare. i t( . )rdit, let us treat the flo?r entire 4r,y, add .„1,21 1 e satisfied with siinple twever, ouri means are stic:li . that lie rni)re than t'ae oidinao pine, floor'. cellent -substitute' may , be 'had 'in d , ii rais - 1 are • too: exPensive,thiii. ay be • peuddeed by a plain carpet border,:inade simply tO cover the tie apartmeht. • ' . • inhtid wool wide--;•be carpet may . the floor wi If we can yin parqu rugs. It, h 'cats have n anii - :e kaiaing ; a 'same fleet with bright center of tb, ing relating to 'sealsickness is.of these days of travel, Ice give for .orrh the grist of a letter recently English'icientific jOnrnal : • . ars e . -ago, had . freqtrently to cross ant el , and ',was invariiibly sick, i • As every ti intert in viimt it is . Iprinted m a "2s,lttny EMU e least motion in the water. Once very rough, end the wind blowing in eome , unaccountable way I:hit mere was t 'whey it W a hurricane I n ekoMielit for mearleEist I al prayer tatiye, - nntr should likra It. uckily, on is an:Wrest th.be tried not \ say; b i n punctuslly .as she; y Others: For *bat • reason.l - canal ade Jo: respiration 'Cuinelde • it)) . the , heaVe ,- an it fall of the Vis ose :1 in4pired slnwlyand .regUlar , e fell eii-pited,. , ,arid - the - effect I sucees§hil f that'l - .severtil.tim - es BUt siippeSerbectiiniei It Wss longer synchronous - With movements) I-Was 'awakened -hY f sickness, whichyl bispl rat iniis I 1.• - wag, 'as above I:dt - .teriliest '0; and pleted •g, .;bee it able, to Walk : the fleck and! • oYage.' :My inference: is titzt. sea auSed by tba'healiriga and fain:ot °Ong-the motions' and operatiena iragm, whi , ll) - -uilseasiiably presses! riiteniacli;:itid • Hirer anil do disord 7 l ietiont." • • ly, and ass so , colllplet 'fell , asleep.. ,tne.,lkreain'i the vessel' tinotti ions I: and expira 1 .ately dispel sea, and ~had .enjoy the 9Wtness,is'i the vessel of the diap 013. die upp .ere their to cepts of pareivs,•lind teneliers. at l the very time Nyhen it iti-importi r rcie them—as the jabs', "Shut the sable when It is open widest !„i4 kii . gainet.t*t •-• _‘• Most lost sight ant to obs dphi,"!9 thrown.bi of education should bd to teachlt The Of* Otb.er f?.o fur, 91‘, ihe4l4l-4 1 to a tttiniclttuux win, .4.,to,sbink ; rritti.l ve our minds so as to wakens thin* : : Abaci: to load the memory: with' to is otbei SEA. SICKNESS. NEW FIRM, GOODS, , • (Ip:roozieoa TO Borg) & COBWIN,) Cook Stoves, Ranges; ON TIME, • Is the name of a new Cook Stove. just out, containing a new principiP in baking. and . 'is destined to make a revolution in the construction of Cook. Stoves. Come in and see i t. • AI?GANA As a heating stove stands without a rival, in beauty. durability and economy. Come and satisfy yourself, and get names of 'parties now using them. We take special pleasure it offering to the Wholesale and Retail Trade, our desirable supply of Tinware. We use none but the best of charcoal plates. - . OUR WORKMEN - ARE uPEREENCED LOUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS !," GOODS ARE WARRANTED! ; And we defy any to ,proauce better goods fcr less money. LAMPS. A fall line of Lamps of beautiful design. Also Chim neye of every description. STONE WARE. Plower Jars, 'Banging Pots, 'Churris,l Butter Jars Preserve Jars, Jogs, Stove 'robes, &c. ' BUILDERS . HARDWARE. Butts and Screws, Locks and Knobs. Latches, Catches, Doors, Sash, Blinds. Glass. Building Paper. White Lead; Zinc. Oils, Varnishes Paint Brushes, Spirits of. Turpentine, Paint ef Any s hade desired.n Also colors for mixing paint. A full assortment of Philadeluhla Carriage Bolts. and a fall line of Iron Axles, Bar Iron, gorse Shoes, Nails, Rods, &c. We purchase in Car-load lois. therefore can sell to the trade in less quantities as cheap as any house IA the city. • i• • „ • W. H. BOYD, IJ. tr.,portwur, J. E. COOLEY. Arontrose, March 15. 1876. BILLINGS STROITD. FIRE. LIFE 41,11,D ,ACCrpRFIT INSURANCE AGENT, XhitE c:tastr cons e• 's 13 Capital Represented, $100,000,000! Fire Association of Phil.,,Capktal & Assets, $,3,500,0% Insurance Co. of N. A., Phil, ' " 5,000.000 Pennsylvnia Fire,. Pill, • " • 1;100,000 Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl- • vania;Thiin. Pa. • '• ‘, 'lOO.OOO Lycoming ;of Manley, ,Pa. "• • , " C l / 2 •000,000. Lancaster of• Lancaster, " 400,090 newton lof Newton, " ' - -150.000 Horne Ins. Y„ " • ".- 6,,000,000 National 41 t‘ 460,000 Co.i,mercial Fire ". -.• " " - • 450,000 Fairfield Fire ins. Co. South • Norwalk, Conn. • " Atlas , ; " lakyal tanadireii, of Mentreid, • Canada,_ . • Liverpool. London & of Liverpool ,•Eng., " Providence Washington, of Providence, B. 1., Trade Ins. Co.. Camd en, N, J. - Patterson. Fire Ins Co. Patter son, N. j. • , • Conn. 'Aroma! Life Its. Co., Aesette AlneriCan Life. PLLIt. • ACCIPENT. • Traveler* , ln 8,0," Hart., Capital:and Surplus $3,000,000 Railway Passengers • • " 000,000 • . Theundersignedhasbeen vie.litnowntntbiscohnty,tot tbepastld years, as an Insurance Agent. Leases sus-. twined by his Comnalniesbave always beeniiromptly • : • nri stairs, in building east from - Banking Office of - Wm_ B. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street. BILLINtISSTROXIDtAgent. 'CHARLES U. smrru: }-01liceitanitgers. ' - -AMOS NICHOLS, — , • S. LANODON, Solicitor. • • • M'ontr!ise : . Jan: 5, 1870 MI.-:::..:.MITT EL Ila r l ia l a Would cup attention tu 414 Now Stook a of rSPHING AND SUMMER GOODS ! LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND - . COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS; FLAN NELS, BALMORAL, AND 'HOOP, ~SKIRTS,, V ELVETS, HOSIERY, HEAVY WOOL oosos, CARPETS, - 011 CLOTHS, PAP ANGINGS. BIIPPA. LO AND LAPIIOIIE§,,FURS, HATE, Aro' CAPS; BOOTS,Amat SHOES, • HARDAVAREJRON,NAMS; STEEL, .STOVES AND GROCRAIES, - ETC. . In gree,tvarKty, and.will be eel& on the mos' favorable terms, end lowest prices. , x. 4t•, .1 Boutrrs New' Milford, Ma .4•“14.1. 41, DiiiiO4*::,BIA T NKEV itiFI '4 , I? -1. iii . -# 4 , itif 0-.11u!- f •i ~ ~i%~ I NEW PRICES, DEALERS IN big Stoves. TIN WARE. BOLTS. NAILS. GENERAL =MEM LIVE. tliow on We, in new 2 - :',.., 4 - 1 , 7 13:4 .-o 1 : •,, •U : ' , ;33 . 2 ~ . m om ; &- - w m E:,;,i - ... ..• M=E 0 ~• -4, -,:. 0 4 ~. ~. ~' , , J': Vii: , 0