otito •"'
WHAT THE BULLET. SANG.
Oh, joy of, ereation, l
To be I
Oh, rapture to, fty
/ And be tree,''
Be tbe battle 'lost or won
Though its smoke:Shall, hide the sun,
I ihallind my lovei-4116 , -One
t,' Born tor Ino !'•
i-shall know him w 1 "sta6ds,
• • Monet;
With
,the, pow.er in his-hands
Not oierthrbwif ;- -
I Shall know his faee,
By his godlike front and' grace 1
I shall•hold him, for a space,'', -
411rny o`wall
It is he-44i, my love
SO bold I •
It is 'I--all thrlove
Foretold.!"
It is I. Oh, love, what bliss
Dost thou a.nswer to my Hiss
Ah, sweetheart; whkt is this 7 Y`
Lieth there
So cold
.tritiDAY UNLUCKY ?
An exchange has compiled some facts to
show that the popular superstition against Fri
day, as an unlucky day, is an error. It was on
Friday, the 3d of August s 1492, that Coltimbus
sailed from. the harbor of Palos, for .the new
world.
.It was on Friday, the 12ti of Octobe.r:Oat
he first - saw land after sixty-dire ..days o'f navi
gation: -
• 1 , .
It was on Friday. the 4th of January, 1493,
that he started on his return to announce the
result of his search.
It was Friday, the;lsth onlarch, 1493, .that
be'disernbarkecl in Andikluai.
It was on Friday Him he discovered the
American continent.
It was on Friday that Henry;Vll • gave . John k,
Cabot his dispatch from the. voyage which re
sulted in the discovery of :North.America.
.011 'Friday, September .oth; 1.505; Wendez
founded St. Augustine. ••• •
On Friday, Nov. 10th, 1620, the ..'.NriyflOwer,
first disembarked a few . emigrants On Ameri-‘
ran soil .at Provilicetowri, and on Friday Dec.
22,1020, that the. passengers finally landed at
Plymouth Rock. •
It was on Friday, Feb. 22, 1732, that George
Washington ivas born,
It was Friday, June 1611,1775, that the bat
tle of Bunker Hill was fought and on FridaY;
Oct. 7th, - 1777, that the surrender of Saratoga
took plaeb, the event which decided Fiance to
give her aid to the colonies. 1•
The treason of Arnoid• was' discovered on
Friday. - 1'
.Yorktown surrendered on Friday and on
Friday that Richard Elenryi Lee read the deca
ration of independence to the : continental Con-
.4 . PLASANT' STORT'.
1
There has lived in Oakland, l bal., the pa s t`;
few years a quiet, modest gentleman by the
name of Peter Miller. He has resided in Cali
fornia twenty years, worked in the mines, ,, and
part of the time at his trade carpentering.
Years ago be commenced 4 send home to his
widowed mother, l living ii Michigan, what he,
could afford to spare from his earnings; Being
a bachelor, he could not brook the idea of bay
ing the idol of his.heart toil in her declining
years, consequently he sent her money from
time to time,-making no lentry of it,stnit ,pre
suming his ;worthy relative ! would Use it as she
deemed propel: - I
After year of absence his mOther kept writ
ing for him to return, but like- other old Cali-'
fornians he was proud and did not desire 'to go
back until he had sufficient to "s ow'! that he
was from the Golden btate hne works
changes,Lpo it dikwith Peter, he ound himself
about, a 'Louth ago. without labor--"strapped"
—to use ihe common term-=; and the surround:
ings neither pleasant nor Satisfactor Re wty
7.• .
. „
unwell and thought of honk. - and the friends of
his youth back in the' Wolverine districts,
He Wrote toihis mother , that. he could not
conceal his pride any hinger, and stated the
situation ; if he. had ..money , he would 'return,
but he had to make It. Monday last he reeeiv..]
ed a check for $5OO, and in the letter was etat-4
ed that the money he had been sending home
for years had been invested . in - Teal estate,And
that he had better come back and take darge
of his property. which was worth over fifty\
thousand dollarn.
TO BE W*LL.
•
Here is a remedy for in ills of I.4:ftec;P,ap4,
spirit, composed orleives, Planti/1441 - ‘,rootic
which, if taken *without a wty,..jult; , ,,•: . .; •
any man respectable and-hippy: :,
Leave Off drinking., I
Leave off smoking, . i
Leave off chewing tobacco.
Leave bir ennfilbg.
Leave off , swearing. ,
Plant Your Ple . frure ill thelhOme c ircle.
Plant yOur tiusinm in some honorable em ,
ployment. , -
}luau your faith la Truth., \'
Root your habits 'in Ludustri. \, \ ,
Root your feelings in benqvolerice•
Root your affectiOna in god"._.
For direefion see the Holy
.Scriptures:`
, .. ..... -..........140.----- - &
If you have a fr iend that iOves ri and
A ge ,
studies:l,79x interest oind haPionle4S, pe sure to
sustain iiiii in 'aversitY. Let 'bun fe el 41a.
his former kindness is - appre4iiieraliffknitigvez
Inu 3 not tfirtiwii away,4:: - ~ t , 4
i'.' ?,•--0.-in. 4. i , 4 .'
LlWtTi s tik, AO lave ii,:wartlit comP il ls!" - rr ,
Bet the baol o qii - .1119! the"X.Ofttolsevand ilk
i mt p..o.,
l'ill 'Probswilfolt4s l 'low 143"7,:`: ,' ::
(''' ' , - ;:t ~ -.1.-•, -. 4 ~' -:
mask' iii ttivigi - t e tine*, as. ianctil 48'
cleat mute:- -, v-z'' :1 / - ` 1 1- ' ~ , ,1,.. ,li. 11-..,,,
- • -
Such wild eyes I Such. matted 'hair 1 Such
strange thoughts as came to her half-crazed
brain - as she staggered along the street I -
drunken man is an object of pity—a dkunken
wonian is a . terrible. sight: She loses . , every
goodsemotion, every womanly feeling, and her
eyes 1?ok as . much like' the,eyes of a mad wolf
that passers give her the walk and shudder as
„
they meet her. This woman muttered her wild
thoughts as she staggered along and she clutch. ,
ied the.air if she saw,. enemies on either side..
By and b . y she fell lieside the fence, groaned
mid mumbled . and .mkittered,, and. thea.peased
his effort to_itgain bpi feet.. Children gathered
around ber--not; to:,torment her----not to make
sport of her epOition, but to feel awed ,and
mystified at the shocking . sight. They were
114 e shadqvis4ancicg before her blurred vision,
and, she held out her anxisand muttered :
"You wouldn't hurt , an -old woman, Would
. .
"I wouldn't dare , hurt you," replied a lad of
eight or nine. "You are somebody's mother—
you may have a .boy just as,big as me I"
• "1416ther—boy ; ?" she muttered, 'trying to
•steadyher gaze. "So I have got a boy--so I
have 1" •
"And `won't..-he be afraid when the dark
comeii. 1", innocently asked lad.
His' , wotds seemed to touch a chord m her
heart. She drew herself up, reached out a
trembling hand to'the children, find there were
tears in her eyes as `she whispered : •
"I'd forgotten that I had a boy. He will he
waitingut the gate. I'm * going right home!''
Her step Was still unsteady, but she did not
fall a gain; and as her form was lest in the twi
light the children sat on the grass and whisper
ed to-each other :
"Wbtit• 27- 7 -Detroiti Fre e
Pre&.
AGRICULTURE IN GREECE.
Agriculture is depressed in Greece. , A French
traveler says.:. "The Greeks asserts that they
,were not born for agriculture, and lam afraiu
they are right: The Greek finds himself in the
right place at the' door of a shop, or on the
deck of a vessel. Greeks who cultivate the
gr9und feel themselves humiliated." Despite
the efforts of the Government the people will
.not tiln to their rich soil. The farming classes
live plb orl y . They have good ,nules, small,
sikift, and hardy _horses ; small and thin, but
well-shaped cattle, and quantities of sheep . and
goats, whose milk they drink. It costs $2OO to
eStablish't flock of 100 sheep which then yields
about $lOO a year. 6abln4es and onions are
the staple green vegetables. Apples, pears,and
cherries are bad ; lemons, oranges, and olives
good. The soil is for the most part very-fertile.
One of the chief evils is the minute division of
land. Although not a tenth of 'the country is
under cultivation, very few farmers have More
than a couple of acres, and three or four. per
sons often have claims upon different crops on
the' Same farm, the olives belonging to one; the
beaus anottier,and so on. The farmers have
no ambition, and only care just to live. - One
fourth of the year is devoted-to holidays.
PARADISE.
Paradise is not so lok. as is sometimes
thought. The garden of Eden . is now spread
out into the width of the world. Our homes
are bowers in it ; our roads are, walks in ;
and always within reach, hang, forbidden fruits
though now they are such as Often bring their
punishment in the ' eating 7 apples of Sodom,
golden on the rind and dust inside. There is
in the garden still the tree of knowledge of
good andievil, and of this we may eat,.and by
the eating of it we have our eyes opened and
are liAble to recogn4e the very tree of, life.
Avoid disputation for the mere sake of argu
ment. The man wiio disputes obstinately,- - and
in a bigoted.spirit, is like the man who would
stop the fountain \ frtym which he should, drink.
Earnest discussion is commendable ; but • fac
tious argument never yet produced a good re
sult.
It is not generally known that the good cus
tom of keeping birthdays is many: thousand
years pid. is:recordecl in the fortieth chap
ter of Genesis and twentieth verse : "And it
came to pass the tlifitl day, which Was ‘ Pbara
cit's birthday, that he made afeast unto all his
servants."
At besy,life is not, ve r y long. A feW more,
smiles;a,iew more 'tears' some 01(464 much ; :
pain, iiinshinei and' song, clouds and darkness,
hasty greet)ngs, abrupt farewells—then our M
il? P /4 7 ,1 0
../°lFii/kl)ll'..PPr!l'• and JRlP!Tr,vrill
pass away. I s it wort h tbd while to hate each
other? •
Well mated ' loverit ate like - the tw ► o wings of
a. doves: bearing one beart-: ( betaTen them;: and
harmoniously
Men.- of quick: fancy mnTe etudly reconcile
themselves to the loved one when she is.attsent
than . - Ph i .? IS:ii.OSegti •
•
<O 'peat 1:010 are deitd*n i yet giorided
`and their 'pupils !11l ever juild thernselieli'As
If yPn.vrould tinder YOur children helplecs
all - theirlir, sever compel or, permit them to
help; ilr + eiselvea:
. , •
The loud touea in which eome people appeal
to reasart imply that' reason is a great distance
from them,
- ,
meanness ;
niC - anyir suA,
en cat
' Love use
._ an d cripples eves kinalove,
at
affixtic;n7
114.1100g1*.efien : n d h ea .
if 'Slot liOwen-'ll3 a. 44 our fellow ;u}-ea
v
The roll)* gro ws base by contempl aw
las oisucceis of anethere
THE :DEMOCANtr--H0g19.13M ' 4, --!1876,.
---••--
TM er-022012
PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND IN
' VIGORATES 1 1 . 11 E WHOL:: SYSTEM. •
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERATIVE, TONICS .gOLVENT
AND DIURETIC
• •
• ,
YEGETINE is made cexcluiiiely from the juices of
carefully selected barks: roots and herbs, and so strong
ly concentrated, that it will effictually , eradicate from
the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous luniors,
Tumors, Cancers, Cancerous Humors. Erysipelas, Salt:
Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases, Canker. Faintness at the
Stemuch and all diseases that, arise from impure blood.
Sciatica. Inflammatory and Chronic RheuMatism. hies-
raigia, Gent and Spinal Complaints, can- only be effect=
ually cured throu "h ,,,, the blood
For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of the Skin Pus
tules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, &aldhead and'
Ringworm, Yegetine has never failed to effect a perm*
nent cure.
.1. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy,
Female Weakness; LencOrrhcee, arising from , internal
ulceration, and uterine diseases end ileneral Debility,
Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these com
, plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole sys
tem, acts upon tne sedretiVe organs, allays inn: mino r
tion ,cures ulceration and regrulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation, of the Heart, ,Headache, Piles. Nervousness
and General' Promtration of the Nervous System, no
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as,
the Vegetine. It pi:alike the blood, cleanses sit of the
organs, and' possesses a controlling power over the
nervous system. ,
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have in
. dyed many physicians and apothecaries whom we
know to prescribe and use it in their own-families. ,
In fact.Vegetine is the best remedy yet discovered for
the above diseases. and is the only reliable. Blood
tier yet placed before the public.
' PRE PARER BY '
H. R. .STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Willa is VEGETINE ?--It is a compound extracted
from barks,roots and lvlrbi3, It is Nature's Remedy. It
is perf(ctly harmless from-any bad effect upodt4e sys
tern. It is' nourishing an strengthening . ; , It acts di
rectly'.upon the.blooct. it iliets the nervous system.—
It-gives.you good, sweet- sleep
eep -at night. It Is a'grcat
panacea for our aged fathers add mothers ; for it gives
them Strength. quiets .their nerves, and gives them Nit ,
thre'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 relieved-and
cured thousands. It is vary pleasant to.take : every
child likes It. Itielieves and cures all diseases origna-
Wig froth 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 cured me." . • ,
VEGETINE for the complaints for which it is recom
mended, is having a larger sale throughout the United
States than any ; other one medicine.. Why. Vegetine
mill cure the complaints.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
. Boston. Dee. 12,1869: - •
Gentlemen-31y only objeet in giving you this test I
monial is to spread valuable infonnation. - Having been
badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whqle surface
of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions,
many of -which caused me great pain and annoyance,
andk-nowing It to be a blood disease, I, took many of
the advertised brood prepamions, among which was
any quantity 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 nail I had taken. seven bottles, when I was
pronounced a well man. and.my skin is smooth and'en
nrely free 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
'Rheumatism, I will make , mention also of the' Vege
tine's wonderful power of curing me of thisacute com
plaint, of which I have suffered so intensely. •
C,-.H..TUCKER, Pas. Ag't C, R. R.
69 Washington St., Boston.
.VRGETINE-- is- - ,.€614-.. by' . : all . pinggists.
W il w l+ T lN ' TEi FLOWERS`,II BL9O IN
Are you aware that you can obtain 'Summer heat in
January? That you can impart balmy ; air to you
families ? that.. you car give spontaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you can make home a
ittle paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's Hot-
Air Furnaces.? These Furnaces are now constructed
with V .PoR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OFt.FURNI-
T 1 RE-NOS MORE DRY •
HUSKY HEAT, '
a QT-AIR.
And the time has come *hen consumptives may re
joice m coal Ores. These furnaces are sold entirely op
en their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part of the country. All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale. '
i .
. , .
Z 1 'ET Pt IV AL, 30 .%
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace business and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns and cities: • - • .
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wiiket Barre,
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira, Waverly,_ Williamsport,
Great Bend; Suspnehruna Depot, Banco k, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Maigaretville, Franklin, Unadilla,
Owego, NoitiMmberland, and maw other . towns.
.lEl3r
• •
AnYperson wishing a recornmendattoh from any one
livingin the above named places. I will gladly noire&
pond with them, giving names of parties now using
tinge Furnaces: - _ ' • -
B. 0 - SAYRE ,
• ,
4 . TVlOntroae - Pa.
Montrase, Deceinber 22d.. 181*—:
FOR, , SALF_Li
VALUABLE FARM.
4 TN
NEW MILFORD 'TOWNSHIP.. "
•
The tiiderrilgned eigentor of the , eitete of Siineon.
Van Fleet, dee'd. +lifer& for sale the fitrm'ef Paid' diced
ant, one-fourth mile noFth o$ the *OW Mar Nar
,7lfliterd,toweehip, - Pa. h cea Wise about 11 .0.. s
well. ntnre~T ; franed,srld:nrderti4oo4l state o eta i terfr
tion. tenet dispcieo of void (almond. will sa , "*"'
• - • •
.1 , EA
S Y TERMS. . , ..
. ..4 subscriber at
Summtrsiilla.N'Eticalere litutattkri! t ,
P. , 0. Address, New' Milford, Pa.,
• ,' \ ' 146, A: ALDIIIOIL-
July 19. 18713tf. •
.. ~
NVIIA._T IS trAILOWS CEtEBRA ,
'3IED ELECTRIC : 0 14,1 „ •
It lea niedied prey Lien ; the - ebemieel eembinit-
Um of ,which is such. as , to. neutrilize untiatured pro;'
perties When npplied tepan or . , - • ,
Whitt la it for? -
rot ttin ctire,pf any kfnd of paln.lanteneas,or wound'.
or for anything requiring _out rd, application.. ,
Is It as good as other linametits forthose purpose* ?
-, Yea. and better. • „--
Whit - guarantee do you giVe of tate.?
dues;not prove so. after tieing all the medicine, -
return the empty betFle where you, : gotlt d igol get ITF
moitoyibtkek 3-, • -
Who are agents for the intleof this medicine;
'Untie iirtuzgists and deaiera . ic niedielne ta llicatiroty6
and throughout the country. •
iT193r80?"1,4145'
kGENTS MAKE 418
- ru - Li t
i';jr ; -1 r
~ ° "
P;giar f Attiarn ati lD E Mt 9l ergi a l; l 4
f o r Areas,. N, IaiGRAVING vti4 Sbr
box SW, 24,Y,
• -:lf, -
; The atteetjooof 1121, readers *t tteDexocasT 44 Called to the fact that.READY-CABII ie talceohi excharr%.
~ :'fQ:lt'i'-ftRSTIITAg Ori.II44.F.INPS;
THEY CO BE BONK GO WREN CASH IS MUD.
The long continued depression in business circles call 'for cash transactions by manufacturers. and god
bought close for cash can be sold at low prices. To satisfy •yourselves Of this fact, when at Binghamton, can Iliad
examine the generatstock of Furniture and prices at 16 Chenango Street.
May 31. 1E46.
'' j ,
(I) '&''
I d td
®0
0
, __
,
with Greenbacks, to buy the best made, essiest-rimping, and moat durable Wagon ever made for the money
THE I.ARGEST`, ASSORTMENT OF._PLATFORMS, OPEN AND TOP
BUGGIES. AND pamrors, EVER OFFERED TO THE
CITIZENS OF NORTIIERN PENNSYLVANIA:
. , , • .
Particular attention - is called to our Standard Platforms. We claim to make the best Family and Farm Wagon
combined, eve! oiled for themoney. Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experieced
mechanics. Selecting best of stock for.cash and pay cash for labor, and we have reduced the prices, as foil br -
No. 1, Platform, 1% Spoke, 1X Axle, 13.1 Spring, . - Top Buggies, Plano Box or Shell body or Broad -
- 2 Seats, - -`. - -.- '-- $ll5OO _ Mr, with Enamel Cloth, Top and Damask
Add for Trimming, $5 to $B, Break $7. Lining, Patent wheels. - - - 2l to 00
Rubber Top, Broad Clothing Trimming,sl7s OS
No. 2, Plitform IX Spoke, lk Axle, 1X gs
Springs, '
phaetons,_lteE to and Bro a d cloth
,Trimmiut,
4x5 Leaves, Drop-tail beard, 2 Seats, - $l-s.oo :Pate nt W het 's, - - $2OO as
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8 ; Break $7. .
We claim this the most.: conveniert and dura- 4 ,
ble and cheapeatwagon in the market.. .
Open Buggies, prices range •from 4100 to slf3o 00
according to trimming and painting. &c,
Montrose, gay, 3d, 1876.
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dolnk all lltaaa of
JOS': PRINTING •
o.T.Tzpind.st, -
LOWEit , :,,PRICEaYTHAN •
;,z - ELEaWHERE
•:S ! i•4;;P:TERS 917/ICIL j
Y. 511 . •
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,
at the ebtve pained - Otte, and also to the rid that goods bought wal
1,000 MEN WANTED, ARMED
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RENE
MBE
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will'prove ' eatiofirtory because,
Manufactory at §pringvile and Repository on rtplic
• Avenue, Montrose,'Pa. If you desire to pur
chase, examine our stock, and if none are on
hand to suit,we can make to order at same price
-SEARI E, Proprietor.
D. D.
• 1
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D RUGS '
t,
44 A Lyon :Drug,
molvi s nnsE, PA. ,•
.
• poke in Okla& ot, •
'Per's Drug*: Medicines; Chemicals, .4,ye Wog*. ihe
Stuffs ;faints 0114 , Varnishes:
Packet Book Combs. ievieir7; i l eritnnerz t _
Toilet Snap Brushes, 'Violins Violin; e mu s. Yankee Notions, Faze: Goods:
.•,.•
Cigars, Tobacco.i--Table Cuttler3t.,-"Rthe -11
Spoots, Plated Spoq_ us, Refills and,Forks, Guns
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