;: ,*.it,iit, : ..g;.o, : iii*g.
;FAligyiT4 , l9 : ' , ,lslP.gNtlt
Bummer fading ithe broad leaVes that grew,
6o.fresbly-green ivberilJune . witel4oung l are
And, all the'whisper-hattuted , prest through
'The restless liiras sitAdened totr-sare.call
'
From rustling hazle copse' and tangled'dell ; •
sweet
Fragrant, fruity Summer ,"' ' •
- • 'et larewell I" .
' -
Upon thp ff
ndy bills, In many a field,
The hu,' bees hum slow above the clover,
Gleaning he latest sweets, Jts blo. soms may
Yield, "
And,ktloWing that their hiiirvest time is over,
Ring, halt a lullaby an d half :a knell;
"Farewel , sweet
.Summer, -
Honey-laden Summer,
Swel2t larewell1":
The little brook hat babbleh 4 mid the terns,,
O'er twisted roots Sandy shallows . play-
Seems .fain to linger; ill its eddik..d turns \
And with a plaintive, Purling i voice is say
'Sadder and sweeter than My song ban tell :
"Farewell 4 sweet : Summer,.
Miami and dreamy Sumner,
Sweet farewell !"
The fitful breeze sweeps . down the wioding
With gold and crimson leaves before it fly
ing I
Its gusty laugl4r hag no sound pfdn,
But in the lulls it sinks to gentle sighing,
And mourns the Suminer' l S early broken spell
11 .14 . ftrewell, sweet 'Sulminer,
Rosy, blooming Sitinmr,
Sweet fikreWell!" •
So bird, ani bee, and brook;attd bret.ze'make
moan,, ' •
With irielaileholly song their loss complain
t. ing, , - •
1, too, must join them, as,rwalk alotio
Among • the sig4,s tounds of Summer
waning;
1, tbo, have loVed the si , ason , pussing well
So farewell, SuMm-ert,
, Pair, but tuded :Summer,
Skeet fareWol , l::. •
THE ItEb-Hl RED 13(:).7.
A New York'
.erchant, who - i a. Sunday
School •teLcLier, Says Dr. Newton, was called
upon for a speech at a great Sunday School
meeting out West. He paid : . '
uni tell you a little story of a beagar boy,—
I started out
.one Sunday morning" to' ge) up
some recruits tOr , my At the corner of
,
the street• tteet a barefooted boy, - without hat
or coat. I • - • '
His hair was fie .y red, and looked as if it had
never been combed, I asked the.boi , if he cCtuld
come.to school." ' • ".
"No, sir," was the sharp reply. , .
"You ought to go to Sunday School," 1 Said,
kindly.
"What tor," he asked; '
"We teach boys to be good," ilsaid. A
.!`B4t 1 don't vkTatit lobe good," he'Nsaid. ,
"Why not 'want to be good ?" I aiked\earn
estly.
"Because I acd•hungry,' was his quick reply.
"It is now nine o'clock," I said,' looking at'
my watch ;, "haven't ',yUu
. had any breaktiist
yet ?"--
sir." '
"Where do you live ?"
"VI) in the alley = there with aunty. Sire's
sick"
"Will you eat some; ,iogerbread andscrack
ers, if I go to the , bakery and g 4 some ?"-
"Yea, sir.. that I will; and be iglad :to get
them." i..
"I bought a lot and set I them' before bim.—
He ate thili in a way whiph showed ho* keen
ly hungry he waa. I asked hid if . he would
like a little more." •
"A little chore,lf you please,, sir," said the
"I got a fresh supply an d set before hiut I
waited till he had done eating I then I said :
, "111 y hoy,will you go witl me to Schoolpow
"1 on have been so kind to me, sir,"#,,id he,
"I'll go anywhere , with you. Please wait till \ I
take what's left of4be gingerbread round to
aunty, and then go with you."
"He returned directly ,to the side Walk - where
1 was waiting for him, and went with me to
school, bad 'never, been to school amore,--
He thought of
.school as a Place where boys
tad to hold, out,their hands to be slap lied with
,
a ruler,and have their 'hair pulled ate their
tars pinebed; But when he found' inmself in
the hands tit a ,plesant looking sottiitlady,
who treated liiiii:bindly,aad said iiiitbingahotit
his shabbi clothes, hawaagreatly surprise&
"He became a regulat; attendant. He told
all ,t4s boys_ of
,his Acquaintunce about the
school, and piusuaded- many of thew to attend.
About two years s i fter. this., alot Imys from
York were sent out West, and distributed
.
among the farmers. lekr I red-haired boy was
sent among them. - I
used to hear of him for a
while, that he watt getting on and doing well.
I have lost sight bf bhu for yeaFs now, butil
have no doubt be' is doing good wherever be
The sentlenian then 44 ' wor ds A bout
the importance of getting the poor and negiec
,
ted• children of our. large ..eft,* into fbuiday
dhoola, - and then Sat.down.
In a moment, a tail, goo4loctiting. gentle
man with-red halrstoOd tip in the titeeting and
said :
"Ladies and gentlemeni I am the zed-haired
beggar boy of New YOrk . , who ate Oat gentle.
mak* gingerbread, I have irr,the , West ,
for pea7o4o;i: an( now a
rich maa. , pirrry iMndied acres of as good
land AS the Sun abinen*k; **a** 4 04 car
-400*4*, 4so4; l 9:_iiiitdiiiin 't‘eiting - is. Over
attali he, yang - .4,0 take my old friend to iny
hoine l where he,will he weleonie to stay as long
as he plOases, :`T :am II Member bf.. 4.01 aveli,r,ad
a SupprintenOent 9f a,Sabbath ; and I.
owe all that I haie in this world,and al6l hope,
for 'lithe next; to : what was tattht ineln the
Sabbath School." -
. •
.dar•
DECISIVE BATTLES Or THE' WORLD.
The Decisive Battles of the World, those,of.
which, to use,Halitn'swords r a contrary , event
would have esientially varied the . drama of the
woild in all its subsequent seeneS, tire:number
ed Its fifteen by Profeßsor • Cresay, who, tllls the
chair of Ancient and - Modern History in the
University of London, They are the grand
subjects of two volumes .by jtist from
Bealay's press. N.These hattles.are
1. The' battle of Alaratln;n, fought 490 a
C.'„-ittwhich the Greeks under Themistocles de
feitted the Persians under Darius, thereby turn=
ing back a tide of Asiatie invasion, which else
would have swept ?,ver EurOyte.
-2. The, battle of SyracuSe, 413 B. C., in
which. the Athenian power,; was broken - and
the 'west of Europe saved from Greek dotnina
3. The battle of - Arabello, 331 B. C., in
which Alexander, by ; \ the defeat of Darius,
established his. Tower in Asia, and by the
introduction ofl European civilization pro
duced an effect' which as Yet may be traced
•
there. •
4. The battle of Metaurusf y fought 207 B. C.,
in which the-Romans under Consul Nero, de
feated tile Carthagenians under Hannibal:and
by Whieh the , supremack of the great Republic
wst:S . eStablished,
5. The victory.of Arminuis, A. D., 9, l over
the Roman legion under 'Venus, which (secured
Gaul from Rotinan domination.
6. • The , . bnitle ot•- Chain)* A. D.; 451,' in,
def4tred_AttiL,l the Min, the soli
"Scourge' of God," ant.} sayqd. Eur \ opo
froni.nntire devastation; "- •
The.hnttlefoi, Toilra, A. D., in' which
Charies'illattel,-by ,the - defeat of the . Saracens,
aVotiod y'oke from Europe. ••••
Ca Ni)rrnandy Was victorious'
OVer:the a1:1(1'413 . e results
of which ,w as forinution .of .the. Angle
Norman nation which now is.doininantin the
World . : „ -
9. 'Elie battle of Orleans, A. D., 1429, - in
ivhich the ELglish were deteated,.and the inde
pendent existence of. France secured'.
10. The defeat of the Spanish Armada, A.
D.,.1588, which crushed the hope's of the Papa
dy in 'England.
11. The, battle of Blenheim, A. D.,1704, in
which' Marlborough, by the defeat of Tallard,
broke the - power And crushed the ambitious
schemes of 'Louis. XTV:. 4
12. The defeat of Charles XII, by Peter the
great at Poltowa, A. D., 1709, which secured
,the stability of the Muscovite Empire. ,
13. the hattle,of Saratoga, A. D.,1777, in
Which Gen. Gates defeated Gen. Buigoyne, and
which . decided `the late of the American Revo.
lutionists,"by making
. France their, ally, and
other. European •powers friendly to them.
14. The battle of Vaimy, A. D. 1792, in
which the continental allies, under tha Duke of
Brunswick ' . were defeated by the French under
Pumouriez, without Which the French Revolu
tion. would have been stayed.
'l5. 'The battle of • Virtiterkn, A. D., 1815, in
,which the Duke of Wellington hopeles3ly de
feated Napolean, and saved Europe from his
grasping ambition\
---r w
QVALITIES FOR LEADERSHIP.
AU great leaders have been inspired with a
great belief. In nine cases out of ten, failure is
born of untaith. Toinyson sings,‘ l Faith and
unfifitli can ne'er be eciusa powers." •To be a
great leader,*and so always master of the situa
tion,
ont must of necessity have been a great
thinker, in action. An eagle was - never yet
hatched from a goose's` egg. Dante speaks
with nitteri sarcasm of Brancs d"Oria, whom
he placed among the dead, when he says, "He
still eats and sleeps; and puts on clothes." In
a case of greater emergency, it took a certain
general in our armY several days to get his per
-
serial baggage ready: _Sheridan rode into Win
cheiter Without even a change of stockings, in
his saddle-bags. When the admiralty, in a case
of pressing need, asked •Sir CharletNapier, in
London, when he would be ready to start for
India be replied, "In half an hour, gentlemen,
if necessary.". Insight, foresight, and knowl
edge.are what the World demands in a great
leader—men who have tim power to transmute;
Calamity in greatness. To a real commander,
'nothing exists which cannot be overcome.
"Monsieur," said ildiraheau's secretary to him
NOne day, "what you require is impossible."--
"impossible;" cried Mirabeau, starting from
his'ehair, "never name to me again that block
.
head-01, a wor •
d" • , ,
One of the ancients said that an army of
stags with -11.1 ion tor their vOmmander isms
more thin an army oflions led by a
stag. 'here are men who will pluck the very
spear out of . their:Wot:mcie awl turn round and,
slay their adversaries with 'the Same Weapon
and you will never find such men . as these
- irnding home the,: cowardly' ispatch of a
French marshal. "We have met the enemy,
and we are theirs" So long as Epaminondas
Was their general the Theban army neverliad
a panic.. . A gallant young officer who fought
'in the, Wilderness told me, the other day, that
there was always such encouragement in his
general's denleanor when he went into battle
that, the most desponding took fire from him
an 'went: in for victory on the Alit onset,' be.
cause they knew that - Gen. Grant'never made
up his mind to be beaten anywhere, They
who acbieye great victories have dist learped
how w ennticer, and opinions that have life itt
theniVrillalmoit always come to tke fiont'ori.
Ilaikdeon seemed to'have been born with ideas
butte was never idle for a moment afterke
started' on his stupendous career. •
It an alums tai' the bait when do 00
AgiPtia be secoid best e'Sme from?
i" ,<i2
ENE
===
E :•._ i pplpq,to% -' OCTOBER`. ~II:-187(L_
712 OM VIRM
MUMS THR -BLOOD, RENOVATES` AND .:
VIGORATES THE WHOL4 SYSTEM.
ALTERATIVE;, TONIC, SOLVENT
'AND DIURETIC:
•
VEGETINE is mace exclusively from the juices of
carefully selected barks. roots andherbs, and so strong
ly concentrated, that it will, effectnally eradicate from
the system every taint'or scrortila. Scrofulous Iltunorn.
Tomors, Cancers, Cancerous Rumors. Erysipelas, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic 'Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the
Stomach-and all diseases that arise from impure blood.=
sciatica. Inflammatory and _Chronic Rheamatism, Nen
rahria, Guut and Spinal CoMplaints, can only be effect
ually cured through the blood' • • • '
For Ulcers .and Ernptive diseases of the Skin f
titles. Pimples; Blotches; Boils. Tetter,' Scaldbead and
Ringworm, Vegetiue has never failed to effect a perms
.
nent cure.
- For Paths in the. Back, Kidney Complaints, DrePsy,
Female Weakness, Leucorrhcee, arising from internal
ulceration, and uterine diseases and t,eneral Debility,
Vegetihe acts directly .upon the causes of these com
plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole sys
tem. acts upon the secretive organs, alloyesinflamma
!ion . cures ulceration and regulates the Vowels... '
For Catarrh, -Dyepepela, Habitual Cottivenets, Pal
pitation of, the Heart, Headache, Piles, Ntrvoneness
and General Proqtration of the. Nervous System, no
medicine has ever given each perfect satisfaction as
the Vegetine. It purifies the -blood, cleanses alt of, the
organs - , and poetesses a controlling power over the
nervous system. -
• The remarkable cures
.effeeted by Vsgetine have in.
dus ed many physicians and apoti.eedriee whom we
know to prescribe and nee it in their own families.
In friet.Vegetine is the best, remedy yetdiscovered for
the above diseases. and is the only reliable Blood Part
der yet placed before the public. .
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
What is VEGETINE 4--It is a compound extracted
from barks,rocits and h...rbs, It is Nature's Remedy. - It
is perto ctly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys
tem. it is, nourishing and strengtuening. It, acts di
rectly upon the blood. It quiets the'nervous system.—
It gives you &dd. sweet sleep at night. It is a great
panacea for our aced fathers - and mothers : for it gives
'them strenuth, quiets their nerves, and gives them Na
ture's sweet eleep—as has been proved by, many. an
aged person. It is the great Blood Purifier. It is a
soothing remedy for our childi en.- It has relieved and
cured thousands. It is very pleasant to take: every
' "2-^q it. • It relieves and cures all diseases origna
ting from impure 'blood; Try the Vevetine. , Give It
fair trial for' your tomplaints ; then you will say to
yOur friend, - .neighbor and acquaintance, "Try it ; it
has cured Inc."
_
VEGETINE for the complaints for ravel it is recom
mended, is having a larger sale throughout the United
Ststes than any other one 'medicine. Why. Vegetine
cure the complaint*.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Gentlemen-11y only.objeet in giving you this teatf
'manialis to spread valuable information. flaying been
badly afflicted with Salt Rheum; arid. the wh,le surface
of mrSkin being covered with pimples and eruptions,
many of. which-caused me great pain: and annoyance,
and knowing it to be a .blood disease s I took many of
the advCrtis, ed b.ood preparations. anion.; which was
any qumitity of Sarsaparilla. without: oht•tining any
'benefit Until I cirmutencvd taking the Vegetine. andbo
fore / had completed the first bottle .I saw that I had
got the right medicine. • Consequently. I followed on
with it until I had. taken seven nOttles, whenl 'watt
'pronounced a well man, and my skin is smooth and en
tirely tree from pimples and eruptionr. I have never
enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute it all'-to
the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with
Rheurnatisin,. I 'Will make mention also of the Veiti
tine's wonderful power of curing me 'of this acute com
plaint, of which I have suffered sointensely., _
; C. H. TUCKER, Pas: Ag't Mich. C. R. •
• 69 Washington St., Boston.
V4CrErtITE is' sold by all D,l4.igists
Av-H,L TE F tt I i 3OWERS BLOOM 'IN
Are you aware that you can obtAin Summer heat in
* January Y That you can impart balmy air to you
families f 4 that you car give spontaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you Can make home a
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's flot-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnace± are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat. • •
NO MORE CRACKIn OF FURNI
.II.;RE-NO MORE DRY -.-
HUSKY HEAT.
at) ‘" 1
rri A - r 1 - 1
_
And the time has come when consn Lives may. re
joice in coal fire's. These furnaces are Fold entirely 4p
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in Ibis part of the country* All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
Ps TY 3EL IV A 30 Si
I keep competent men on the road wbo are well ac
quainted with the Furnace business and they are cop
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, Wilkes Barre.
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira, Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, finspnehnina Dep.ot. Lianco.-k, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Ailaigaretville, Franklin, Unadilla,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
311Caritara,atItz.s.'Oct -JEW
" Any person wishing* recommendation from any one
living in the above named places. I will gladly =res
pond with them, giving names of parties now using
these Furnaces.-
B C. SAYRE
Viontrose Pa.
Montrose, De.cernber 23d; 1875---
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE i
NEW MILFORD TOWNSHIP.
The undersigned executor - of the estate of Simeon
Van - Fil'et.'4er.rd; °tare fat, ewe the farm - of mild deced ,
rt. orie-fourth miletlortb,of.the. Moxley aural; New
Milford townslnp„ Pa. froutitatte about 112 acres,
well watered., fez.ced,and oudet segood state of , Cnitivs*
tiosn: I mut dispolopf fir
raid' ta,'aritt wittattrOb--
- .TERMS.' •
For Fartbe; particulars. inquire of the subscriber a
Bommereville.. Pa. -
P. O. Address, Nes , Milford, Pa.
E. A. ALDRICH;
. ably 19, Instr.
WHAT IS 'PAYPDR7S - CELEBRA- .
TED ELECTRIC 010 - -
It is a medics' preyaration ; the cheraleiti combina
tion of which is such as to neutralite unnatared pro
perties when applied to man or beast.
What Ws for
For the cure of any kind of pain.lameness,or wounds
or for anything requiring an outward application.
Is It as good as other linaments for those purposes
What:guarantee do you give of tots t'
n deer not tfrove so, after using all tbenedlOlue.
reternthe empty:. bottle where you got It and get your
money beck: - - ' - • ' •
,Who are agents for the sale of .this - medicine ?
_4ll the drttllgtote end dealers in gliedteittela Miratrois
tad thissrot t4Sealurn7. • •
.
AOENTS MAKE $lB .A
lINGRAVINOB etas
rmunpuomai, se n d
for tigarl . 'll.l7.lMßAl r r, 00 ,4 1 . 1 6',W*1 strait
=PM
Its Medical rioperties are
Boston, Dee. 12.1869.
MEIIIIII
The attention of the reedersnt ne D tnoonsi is eelled' to the feet thit. REitirklatie'tnken in misfire
'" ",:-,,C.• !:,:,•• ~ -- - ,. ...,'", : , 7 ..'- ' ..•. . ;;;•i'.:t:1:,- ; ;•';';, f .-, ~, . .... ... . , , ....
E_Oilt . ;:„i'V 11,*fcrijAg'-.,Q,F;;;:-.04:41,,TNip5;
TREY UN BE BOUGIT GRIP WHEN CHB IS ORM.
The long continued depression in business circles - call for, cash transactions'by manufacturers. and goods
bought close for cash can be sold at loco prices. To satisfy yourselves of this fact, when at Binghamton, call and
examine the general stock of Furniture and prices at 16 Chemngo Street.
May 81,1876.
0
F
ii tzt
(I)-..
td
0a
0 '
)-cf
Fa.
-3
p,
0 .1
.
with G reenbacks , to buythe pest made, easiest-runnlrg, 'aid moat durable Wagon ever made for the moneyt
THE L4RGESP ASSORTMENT - .OF . P.LATFORMS,' OPEN AND. TOP
BUGGIES AND PH.LETONS,'P,VER OFFERED TO THE
1 • CITIZENS NORTHEN PENNSYLVANIA.
Particular attention is called to our Standard Platforms. IWe claim to make the best Family and Farm Wagon.
combined, ever died for the money. Each Wagon Warraned as represented. We employ none but experienced
mechanise: Selecting best of stock_for cash and pity cash br !abbr. and we have reduced the prices, as folldr
No. 1, Platform,l% Spoke, 1% Axle, 13‘ Spring, Tip Buggies, Piano Dos or Shell body or Broad
2 Seats - - - - 4. -,- $ll5OO ; Box, with Enamel Cloth, Top and Damask
• 1 . • • - . -
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8 ; Break $7. ; Lining,
Patentwheels..- -
- rill
1 $ 00
;. ,
1 Rubber Top, Broad Clothing Trimming,sl.6 01)
No. 2, Platform 13:f Spoke, 1,4 4 C Axle, 13 Springs.
Phttons, Leather top and Broad cloth Trim:llkb
4z5 LeaVes, Drop-tail board, 2 seats, - - $ 12500
s - : ‘, Patent Wheels, - - - - '- - $24)000
:Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Dreak $7; ,
We claim this the most tonvenim t and darn
ble and cheapest wagon in the market.
..
Open Buggies, prices range . 'from $lOO to $lOOOO
according to trimming and, painting. &c.
•
D.. - B.
Montrose - , May, 3d, 1876.
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LAVERY- . :CR,OUNSE
liamfactory at §pringrile, and Repository on Utak
Avenue, hiontros.c. Pa. It yOn desire is pnr
chase, examine our stock, and it none '*re on
band-to suit,we can make to order at samiprlee
SEARLE, Proprietor.
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RUCK:
MEDICI
. Lyon, Druggits,
MONTROSE,
MIMS
1 , Dealer In WI kinds so
Pure Dregs,Redleinee. Chemicals, Dye WoOds, Dye
, • ; - ' Rath, Paintai 0 1 / 1 . varnishes.
.
£ .... . ol
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PoketßOoks, Cafabsileiv Perflonery t
-Toile onpA.-Brusia_poNiolino G oo dli etrolife.
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- - - • - ratikee NOtionsOrats.
i l until
eigi Totison - 64 Tabli Cuttiory,' Fine Solid „
Spoo , listet,Spoons, Solves and Forks, G
tois, iron, Shoulder...M=4o. Trains, 1
Inonia Ws,/ DootalAtiktOtinlo Lampe and
OW in, Teas, Spines; iinii,l4 Powder, Sec *Olio
ireiri soheOlniinOsTllPNealetektVi&
.', ‘" -- ',Dali'to PoitrAlo kw !minds.'
Thome 4thOlniih to buy PatatailettOtt i ,a would doe s ,
to examine on, Stock of White Lem& mitt° Zin
litzed Ottemicalratets,
,before purfluttog eleew
r -AU kintinot toieled valets to ens of Dom one titre:
plods esels,' , ostsed; : ; • ; 1 .
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