gionte goading.
MY. SHIPS AT - SEA.
Ti ,
ow many shipa'rveseht ada—l- •
BuOyant with hope and full of glee,
illow few return to me
Ships that rye freighted ,with .my all ;
Drifted away beyond recall. 1 ', , ' •••
But storms 'mill 'rise It 4d 0ton:480111 fall, - '
,-
!And ships go,dovin it sea 1 • , .
t,-.;,,,,.'
BoW oft, with sails ail goldenl---bright` ,,
With sunlight-:they have passed tpam sight-,::,-,
IWhif&Arom:ifie sicire-have I . • -
Kept 'watch , With eager eye,
Until'MY ships had floated by - '•
;The hlbe,iVhere sea melts into sky ;.,
Until with sails:all - proudly act, . - -
Just where the-earth:vi th - hetiven" , met,' \ '
They vanished—mhile lingered yet.' •
.1 \ %7
But storms - will come, a n d wiuds will -ii lo
14,ships are driven - to and fro—
' And some go down at seal :
And some mere'wrecks, iron-rout the past—
Mere hull, and spar and brOken meat, •
With all their treasures ove6ast,
Float back to ine ; -1 . , - ' , \
And then I sigeo'er what I've lost ;
Weep o'er my lite so temptesf-tost 2 — ;_
So cheerless—and so drcar ! -
Why trust frail barques unto the sea?. '
What bring_ they back but grief to me ,
But, griet, and pain } and misery, 1
To rend my soulllvith fear 1 \
These shattered wrecks the crilel sea
Castsion the shoie to Orture.me •
Are filled with pfiauWms dread
Phantoms uf,allyve lostibetore--
Of hopes and joys dead4n the yore.; . •
Of hopes arid loves that ; conic no mere . ; - :..
And'with these dead from unknown'shore
Crime other dead to. matte me sore—
The cruel, living dead ! -
But still, forgetting all my pain,
My barqUes I launch upon the main,
To cross the . heaving sea,:
Hoping that when all stories are past,
Some sunny port Ili reach, at last, 2,
To find . with joy, all anchored fa 4,• .
My ships &waitlng.line • \
SPIRITUALISTIC PHENOMEN,L
The persuasive -spirit of Katie . ll.ing4 which
so deeply influenced Mr. Wallace and other
men of science and note in England, was una
ble to cope with the unsparingl rigors If our
climate, aod turned . out to be a very simple-de
ception. ,The more recent wonders the
same kind also have beds wholly deprived of
their ruirtrulous .character. Indeed, the grave
trouble with the phenomena has always been
their ludicrous character. There are, hOwever,\
instances of singular responses . ' made by the
"mediums" to , certain qUestion—evidence of
knowledge of things peB s 7
uliarly intimate and
pen.onal, which are curious and surprising, and
fOr the explanation of wh i ch the . key seems
not to have been found. These,' bowevr, !nay
fairly be classed with all - well-attested phenom
ena of the night side of nature. I Ati l d as many
,other apparently inexplicable • phcnOtnena oc
curring at the same time and under tbeSame
circumstances are attributed byl the operators
to spiritual agencies, but prove to be the result
of exceedingly material force 4, it is illogical Id
assume that the rest can not have it similar ex-'
planation. Many, fortunately require none.
The poetry of the departed Shakespeareand
the wisdom of the translated Bacon or Fiank-
lin are plainly due to lunar influences not in
Leaven but upon earth. Consolation adtninis
tered by spry table legs, and assurances of im
tarirtality proceeding from tarabourines, happily
do not cry for explanation. They explain
themselves. Signor Blitz could , giyp :such spir
its odds and wiu the game.
One of the most recent avatars was that of
a woman who, being tied 'fast, 'was in some
manner waited upon by Mysterious agencies . ,
which did what no 'person could do'
whocould not ute arms, hands, feet, or body-,
As usual, the things were done behind .a scieen,
The "spirits" are rot content withrtheir own
invisibility. •The laws ollthe spiritual world,
it seems, require that the , mediuin 'through
whoni they manifest theinselv \ ekl should 'he in-,
visible also. If, a.guitar is Played, it must be
in a box or a cabinet, or in the daric,'Or behind
a screen. Why the spiriti cf heavenly iliiht
fear the light 'of earth, or the spirits of just
men made perfect, are unwilling to confront
the aze of Very 'unjust and imperfect, men ? ,
doth not appear. The medium can -only= as
sure us that it is part of the mystery.. potibt
less 'there are many
_honest people ,who Went' to
the exh:bitions of -the mediuM: Paying tiionest
at the door, and who came away hrmlY con
vinced that they had witnessed superrn l itural
phenomena, . For_ bow could a 4oinaniiith
her hands tied tielituditeiliack thrtim a goiter,
put
,a pail upon her head, drive a nail into
boaid, blow,a flageolet, 'or tie a knot in a ban d.
around :her neck 1' ) • --
,s
These were precisely, the questions which
W. Irving Bishop undertook to answer.- , -
That such things could' be done ' s by spiiitit
did not propose to question. would-only.
show that thmeouldme, done by men and wo
men also, It could do this, the'svpsrnatur•
al elenieht mrould' vanish and' the , niedicrn
would be eOnipelied .to prove they werenct
done by her clever self behind , the screen. , It
again, she could - not prove thiS,eile wonld'
12e considered an exposed butribug, and spir'tu
aliam
wc.uld. hive severely suffered, ns wl?eit
poor Katie King yielded to the pßiless confes
sion of Mrs. Somebody, din , Thikutelphia. Mr
Irving Bishop did what'lle promised. In cont.,
pithy with a committee of well kii•Txn`citizeos
of New York of high character tie. appeared . •
uponthe platform at Phicketing aIL; BC was.
placed in schairoad hia-imumia-were tied
ly to a rintin posittibind bim, and his neck
was tied IQ siothpiv,Os ii tie l ia.lboat a Ml*
demo the 01 giiyivit: HIS feet
atop aloe .SIM/ -,1401i0r eid-Ct
which was held by 'a spectator. A tambourine
was, then laid: Iton his lap, with. several: bells,
and, Ike the medium, he was then hidden by a
curtain drawn before him. Instantly the tam
bourine resounded, the bells: .rang, and , botb
tambourine and .bella came flying_ over the cur
lain, 'which .was .at once withdrawn, and Mr-
EishoP was-foundclosely tied. It was obvious
raysterious,and• probably the work of spirits:-
Perhaps Plato: avio 0-aliteo were thu4 illustrat
ing the immortality-of the soul. ,
A board with a nail and hammer ,was placed
by his side; the curtain •was rawn,and instant,-
:iy,bannierinit was
~: h eard. ,heard. ;; ; The curtain , was
pulled back' ; 34.tishep was :tied close, and
the spirits had. hammered the nail fast into the
board. ' • '
A pail was placed upon. his lap, the curtain
drawn to sartply the proper spiritual conditions
and the next moment be was ,seen,with the
pail, like a night-cap upon his, head.. ¢ doll
VMS cut from paper; a guitar was played, vater
was drunk from a tuoubler on his knee, while
'his feet were held fast and,his neck tied cloie
,to a, ring behind him. All -was .done behind
a screen, and if it was not spirits what was it ?
It is the queition which very honest and in
telligent and scientific men hive asked. No
man bOund in manner '.coultl possibly do these
things. But they are done. No human collu
sion is - possible. What does them"? "Mv
.hands," answered Mr. BiShop. And forthwith,
bound'as he'waS, and in , full view of the audit
once, he repeated what he had done behind the
curtain, and showed that it was due to , supple.
gess, agility, great quickness, and self-posses
ston. Alas, for pltito and Galileo I. Supernat
uralism'? * Spiritual agdncies ? Does the cour
teous - recall the concluding words of Dr.
Br° wnson's Charles Elwood, "And Elizabeth—
will you,tell'us nothing of - her ? Pardon me :
4 have, planted wild flowers upon her grave
and watered, theni ;with my tears."
„"ONLY AN IRISHMAN.”
A neArspaper, in an article Under the.title of
"Oniy an drishman," called forth by the flip
pant remark of a young fop who, after reading
of an-accident, said : "After is :only an
Liebman," say's . , ,
Berkely, the ,philosopher, was only an Irish
man. • .
Robert Fulton, the, inventor of steam navi
-gation, was only' an:lrishman, by descent.
Curran, the inimitable' orator anti wit; was
011 Iran Irishthan.
•
Duns Scotus, tile most subtle philosopher of
the middle ages, was only an Irishman.
Donegan, editor of thC most comprehensive
Greek lexicon was only an -Irishman.
Drs..Kane and
.Hayes,. the A Arctic explorers,
wereonly-Irisbluen, by descent.
Marshal :Neib‘the celebrated . .engineer, was
only.ari - Irishman, by deieent.
;...Captain O ' Hara - Burke, - the..explore'r 01 . - the
continent. of Australia, was :only an
Irisu
tnan. j • • • .
Ossilin, the lastof _the heroic agey ‘ was only
an , 'lrihman. • .
'Charles O'Conor, the' head of the. American
Bar, is only an Irishman:by descent.
Sarsfield, Marshal of - France, and the hero of
4 Fontenoy, was . only an Irishman.
kavanagh and Prince Nugent, Marshals of
Austria, were only Irishmen.
Barry the great perscinator of Othello, was
wily, an Irishman.'
Patrick Clebourne, "the Stonewall Jackson
of the Southwest," was only an Irishman..
Quinn. the great personator of Falstaff, was
only an Irishman. ,
Si. Brendan, held by eminent" authotities to
have been - the first 'discoverer of• the continent
of Anierica, eras only an Irishman,
Edmund Burke, the' greatilst statesman that
ever stood in othe'English time of Parliament,
• ,
Was on a n Irish rr4 4..
Nceopriiek,. the iiiventor, of McCOrinick'B
steam reaping . machine, only an Irislfman..•
McMahen ; the present head of the
Freno nation, is Only. an Irishman; by' cle-:
scent.
To Moore, s"the' poet:- of all . circles,' and.
Idol ot, his own," was. only- an - Irishman,* de
scent.l; • ; • .
-2 - . Marshal O'Don-neli Field;Prime Minister. of
Spain and Dictator' at one Urge, was only an
Irisninan. ' . . .
CYOunnell, the Hercules of - moral force agita
tors, pronounced by Wendell Phillips the most
powerful orator be ever beard, was•only' an
Irishman. • •
VirgiliuS,
.a Bishop will) flourished in the
eighth century, and who was the first to dis
cover the sphericity of the earth, was only an
Macklin, the great actor; wail only an Irish-,
van-, It was nt his impersonation, of Blaylock
.
that T'ope„wrote : , ,
This is the jew,,- •
. - That Shakespeare. drow." -- -
"Grattan--ever glorioui Grattan—
With niereithin ' , DOniosthenes wants etidar
ed, •
'And'bis rival or victor in all he poaseEtsed."
so Byron saki, Vas only an Irishinan.
Father Mathew, the Apostle of Temperance,
who administered the total abstinence pledge
o upWard of five million of persons, who ac
eompliehed more. in his day tor the cause of
temperance than all the Anglicati:and Anglo-
Atnerican temperance speechifiers, that ever
':shouted themsilves hoarse on a temperance
'platform, was ora l ly an Irishman. . •
• 'lroise° Greeley, the great piirnalist, stales
min and soelologist, was only an Irishman, by
deacon,—
irgeWaid, Mr. Lincoln's Secretary 'of
Aka% was;only #in Irishman, by descent.
A:-1% , Stewart; the moat r euteesargt n4ep:
chant in, the - States, Wee only an. Irish-
Zan. „ : ' •
Doile! Abe caricaturist, - perhaps the :
ircrsatileot soden] artiste, was only oar'
titan
•
tanners kiliers it is most sdvsatigeies
,•
ihrw is als 1* the first - seed of sdesition
should 411.. the first 1: cad thickest mist -of
111=ZIMI
Cfit Witln
PURIFIRS THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND
VIGURATES TEL WHOLIII SYSTEM..
•
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERATIVE, TON RI, SOLVE
AND DIURETIC.
VEGBTINE is made • exclusively from the juice. 1 0f
carefully selected barks. roots and herbs, and so tato g
ly concentrated, that it will effectually eradicate fr • m
the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous hum re,
Tumors, Cancers, Cancerous Humors, Erysipelas, alt
Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases; Canker, Faintness at he
Stomach and all diseases that arise froth impure hi , i d.
Sciatica. Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, N • u.
relate, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be effect
ually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and - Eruptive diseases of the Skin Pus
tules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, Staldhead and
-Ringworm, Vegetlne has never failed to effect a perma
nent cure,
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy,
Female Weakness, Lencorrhcee, arising from intermit
ulceration, and uterine diseases and (Tuners! Debility,
Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these com
plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole kys
tem.acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflamma
tion . cures ulceration and regnlates the bowels. •
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Hibitual Costiveness, Pal
pitatiou
,of the Heart, Headache, Piles. Nervousness
and General Prostration of the Nervous 'System, no
medicine' has ever given such pe'rfect satisfaction as
the Vegetine. It purifies the blood, cleanses all or the
organs, and possesses a controlling power over the
nervous system. .
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have in
ed many- physicians and apotLecaries whom we
know to 'prescribe and .use it in their own families.
In fact.Aregetine is the best remedy yetdiscovered for
the above diseases, and is the only reliable Blood Puri
fier yet placed before, the public;
PREPARED. BY 4
11. R. 'STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Mitt is. VEGETINE is a compound extracted
from barks,roots. and herbs, It is Natikre's Remedy. It
is pert( ctly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys
tem. It is nourishing and strengthening. It acts di
rectly upon the blood. It quiets the nervoilegySteht.—
It gives you good. sweet sleep at night. \lt is great
panacea for our aged fathers and mothers :for it gives
them strength quiets their nerves, sad gives\them Na
ture's sweet sleep : --as has been proved by many . an
aged person. It is the great Blood Purifier. It is a
soothing remedy for our children. It has relievetland
cured thousands. It is very pleasant to take : every
child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases origna
ting from impure blood. Try the Vevetine. Give it
fair -trial for your complaints ; then you will say to
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance, 'Try it; it
has cared me."
VEGETINE for the complaints for wh i ch it is recom
mendede is having a larger sale throughout the United
States than any other one medicine. Why: Vegetine
will cure the complaints. .
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Roston, Dec. 12,1869.
igentiemen—My only object in giving you this test }-
menial is to spread valuable information. Having been
badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whale outface
of my skin being covered with pimples and erbptions,
many of which caused me great pain and annoyance,
and Imowing it to be \ a blood disease, J . took many of
the advertised brood preparations, among. which was
anir qbantity of Sarsaparilla. without obtaining any,
benefit until I commenced taking the Vegetine. and be
fore I had completed the first bottle I saw" that I had
got the right. medicine. Consequently. I followed on
with it ut.til I had taken seven bottles, when I was
pronounced a well man, and my skin is smooth and en
tirely tree from pimples and eruptions. I have never
enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute it all to
the use of Vegetine. To - benefit those afflicted with
Rh'entnatism, I will make .inention also of the Vege
tine's wonderful power of curing. me of this acute com
plaint, of which I have suffered so intensely.
C. H. TUCKER, Pas.' Ag't Mich. C. R. R.
69 Washington St., Boston.
VEGETINE is sold by ail Druggists.
VirHY FLOWERS . 13L0Q31. IN
J WI TER I
~Are you aware that you' can obtlin Summer beat in
January ? That - you can impart baltoy air to you
families ? that you can giyc spontaneous growth to
planta and Flowers, aut that you can make-home a
little -paradise by pnrchaai lig one of B. C. Sayre's trot-_
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now. constructed
with VA PuR PAN by which • the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI 7
'TURE---NO MORE DRY,
HUSKY - HEAT: - •
HOT-AIR
' And the time has come when consnuiptives may re
joice in coal fires. These furnaces are sold entirely up
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part of the conntry All . Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
X7' .N A. 3EI St
•Ik'eep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace business and they are con
stantly putting up there Furnaces., Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns'and cities:
BlngliAmton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Barre.
Kingston, Pittston, 'Elmira, Waverly, Williamsport.,
Great Bend, Stavnehrnna Depot, 4ancoL-k, Delhi,
DOwnsville, Andes, Maigaretville, Franklin, Unadilla,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other town*.
3141Cetzsiare&otiLireci - 8p
Any person. wishing a recommendation from any one
living in tne above named places. I will gladly coi res
pond with then). giving names of parties' now using
these Furnaces.
B. C. SAYRE,
Montrose, Diteembei 22d. 1875
TVNICHANNOCK
'MARBLE WORKS. , -
BURNS & 'WHITE,
Manufacturers of and Dealers is
ITALIAN AMERIOAN MARBLE,
MARBLE AND 'SLAVE MANTLISS. , •
SCOICII & AMERICAN GRANITE,
• A Specialty.
lir Cemetery lot; Enolosed.rir
P, O. BURNS, - - ono.
Munkbannock. Pa: ; ,Taxt. 19, 18111.-17
11011110 n tie! Campo iga,
• CAPS, CAPES 4
Tonamm. _
Saud for Illutrated (388aldir
and Prim;
_
• CUNru#GRAN &
- 11.001%1Mniala,
NO. 24K Church litrects
• &VIM
-0---
Montrose Pa.
4::;-- , .. - .0:4 - m.:ol.A.oet- - -:c).-. -a.wcw.o
:;~ ;~.,
The attention of the seaderi et tLenterocitem le called to the tact that 'itlCADYbArili Ie tal4ti in 4Vicitarr
FOR:Y.g.RN . O:'VR:gAOf7LLJ:IiIDS,
at the a b ove named place; anAaleoto the fact that viola bought in thus way
AU CO BE BOUGHT GIMP Win COI IS OffiRED.
• ~ „
• .
•
, - .
The long continued depression in business Circles call for cash transactrons by manufacturers. and
bought close forcash can be sold at low prices.. To satisfy yourselves of this fact, when at Binghamton; catat
examine the general stock oftFnrniture and prices at 18 Chenango Street. , , .
May 81, 1876.
4
M '
t zn
B ' - '
,„
0 1-3
",
1,000 MEN . WANTED, ARMED !
with•Greenbaeksvio buy the best
,made, reastest.running, and most durable Wagon ever made-for the money
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLATFORMS, OPEN AND TOP
.BUGGIES.• AND PH2ETONS, EVER OFFERED TO
CITIZENS OF . NORTHERN; PENNSYLVANIA. -
Particular attention is called to our Standard Platforms. We claini to make the best Family and Farm Wagon
combined, eves offed for the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experienced
mechanic's. Selecting best of stock for cash and pay cash for labor, and we have reduced the prices, as folio,—
...-. o
' Top Buggies, Pian Box or Shell body or Broad
Sox, with Enamel Cloth, Top •and Damask
, Lining, Patent wheels, - - - Sitar 00 .
.. Rubber Top, Broad Clothing Trimming,lll7o 00
Phistonst, Leather top and Broad cloth Trill:trait*
Patent Wheels, - - - . - 710000
No. 1, Platform, 1X Spoke; 1% Axle, 1X Spring, •
9 Seats,, - •• - • - - $ll5OO
. Add for Trimnilng, $5 to $8 ; Break r.
No. 9, Platform 1X Spoke, I. Axle, 1X Springs.
- 4x5 Leaves, Drop-tail board, 2 Seats, - $125 00
Add . for Trimming, $5 to $8; B reak $7.
We claim this the most convcniert and dura
ble and cheapest wagon in the market.
Open. Buggies, prices range from $lOO to $l6OOO
according to , trimming and painting. an.
D. D.
Montrose, May, 3d, 1876.
§7 °
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• .:'
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AVERY CROUNSE
annfactory at Spnngvile, and Repository on rubße
Avenue, Montrose. Pa.• It you desire to pus
chase, examine our stock, and if none are on
hand to suit,we can maketo order at same pries
SEARLE, Propr ietor.
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DRUGs,
: A . ,-i:::,Lyoli, ' Dkuiggist;
Dealer in all kinds of ;
Pure Drugs. liedicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods, ape
t Stuffs, Paints, Oils. Varnishes. \
' , 'Pocket Book., Combs. Jewelry, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Violins and Violin SUlugs,
Yankee Notions; Fancy Goode.
Cigars, Tobacco. Table 'Cuttlery, Pine Solid 8 ,
Spoons. Plated Spoons, Knives and Forks, Guns,
tole, , Amunition, Shoulder -Braces. Trusses, K
Instruments, Dental Material., ,Lamps and JAIN,
Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Aimo
Farina, Gelatine, Tspioca, etc.• etc,
Those wbowish to buy Paildiand oils. would do
to examine oar stock of White Lead, White Zia
Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing skew
Ail kinds of colored pabita in sane of (TOM 020 So lids
pounds each, on bend.
Montrose /Feb. SOK& -
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