gomt gtading,
THE BOY FROM HOME.
BY J. C. MANN:
Of all the spots on earth the dearest; t
And among all tho'ts the.neareat; •
As thro' this cold, wide world we roam
Are the thols that gently guide. •
!Ts thro' this world of wicked' pride,
To our own beloved home. I
Since my heart has tasted sorrow, "'
It lingers oft for the bright'to-morrow,
And turns away to sadly moan ;, -
"Ot. all' the, dreank that please Jae best,
That seem alone, by heaven blest,
Are bonnie dreams of home, sweet home."
And then I. sleep to dream again,l
And see a form just oow—and then •
The figure vanishes sad and alone ;
And atilt gently passes by,,
It stops to breathe another sigh, •
And sweetly whispers "my boy come
home." -
Yes, dear mother, we'll meet once more,
Be it on earth, or the golden shore,
Where angel spir s its long since haie flown,
But. when I'll be, . 9.h none can tell,
Pll lice , to die whtni"all is well," -~
Arid 31 , 01' meet again in our heavenly
home.
I, 4 ,
(F l or the DXlllOOakT.)
FARM' - FOn SALE !
A sweet borne place, and 1 turned to look
again. An old farm pottage among the trees,
the hazy hush of a summer afternoon ever all,
the golden sunlight drift ing through the leaves,
resting in gleaming i) tches on the 'grass and
blossoming clover, tOsslng the shadOwa hither
atA thither a sweet voiced bird chirped in the
maple, by tbe gate, and the dancing footsteps
of a little,stream left
,a gleaming Ape across the
low green meadow.. . •
A beautiful home fa.. l t.m. "Farm for Sale." 7---
There were the words in rough chalk letters,
above the gate ,
Why sell the farm?. Have
-hands grown tir
ed of plough, and sickle,' and hue, hearts wear
ied with oft-returning seektime, andliarvestl
Have visions of yellow gold, and the. world's
pioud . showl• shadowed with theli delusive
wings the simple hopes, the every day happi-
ness which blessed at the little farm ? ifave
dancing feet that made the music
,straye,cl4.
into life, and One by ode passed out at the little,
gate, to come again, no more as of Old f- alia s
even the baby—the, last larlii*-t_ ,the
womanhood.upon - her bro w, and taken the
blessing of her love to adorn And
other hume, yet leaving the, old house so very._
desolate, with only. the haunting memory pac
ing up , and 'down through the' lonely aisles of
the heart? :Is ,there a graVe that Death has
cut 'deep down through the hlossoming sckd, so
chill, so dark, that from its , shadow your heart
can he lifted never. more ? pas she—the dear
est, moat blessed—even the home mether, lain
down 'to rest ? Is - it thy desolation, oh`!
Dcathl that has c'ompelled the "Ann for
Sale ?"
Ah.l how many "Farm for Sale ;" and with
what longings will, hearts that go' out from
these farm homes crowned with joy, turn back
from the sUnunit of - many years to look upon
the dead face of that old time joyousness; Won—
dering that never more is the sky so blue, nev
er sunshine so pigeons, as before the farm was
for sale. 1
How Will the tired 'feet pause 'mid the dust•
of life's bightsy, asking to press the Whisper:
ing grass beneath the locusts, and hands hard
with counting gold pine to pull again the vio
lets down by -the valley spring ! How will
heads, girdle& by thorus of care, rest again in
dreams on thcl i lsoft moss, swept Co oft by child
curls in the lohg ago, and hearts, weary hearts,
will Pause the great world strife to catch
again the far-off laughter f of those' waters in
the meadow, and the Singing of the birds in
the maples. f ,
And how grow tear-aimmed in this in
seeing, as a vision sweepsc - by; revealing above
the little gate, "Farm'for.Sale
LACE INDUSIitIES OF EUROPE.
From the fourteenth' to the - eighteenth centu- -
ry the art of lace-making mntinned to increase
and spread in all the countries of Europe: It
would be impossible to enumerate all the dif
ferent-points that - are spken of •in , the 4isto.•
ries 0f bee that have frtom time to time been
written, or that occur in , the inventories and
wardrobe accounts of kings and queens, priests
and prelates, in those five centuries; ),
Every country .ot Europe--nay, every
tion of the vruicius countries—had its particu
lar point. This is measureably thescase at the
present day.' The lacer industries ett :E urope
form no small item i rn the revenues o fthose
nations. In spite of the inventions m the wig
of machineries that weave , imitations of every
old or new point, thousands of women and
children earn their livelihood by the manufac
ture of needle or pillow lfiCt (hand-made,)work
ing mostly in their o*it cottages, in the open
• air, or at the windows, on the flowers or de
signs winch- , are generally' given out to them
from the central manufactory, where the de
signing is done, and wherei thel Whole is put to
gether by "bride" or firespau" workers after the
outside tower-workers ifave finished their part
It is estimated that there are 500,000 lace.
workers, mostly women and children, in
Europe, of whom , nearly one half , are employ
ed in France. A.LISCPAP all of these lace-workers
perform their labor at their own homes. In
Belgium where there' re 900 hie. schools,Many
01 which are in convents,' there are .no less
than 150,000 women engaged In lace-making.- , -
In Auvergne, in Franot, Uwe are 180000 thus,
elnPloYe4, most whom work in , thelr homes
in the eniriions W)Adb+ w* ,One of
WAIF.
the earliest centres; of this industry, and where
it still continues to flourish.
• •
•En gland produces a large quantitY of pillow
lace. Very .beautiful specimens of the laces of
Iledford, Wiltshire, Dorset, Northampton,
Buckinghamshire and Devonshire are given. in
Madame Palisser's Hisfory of Lace ; but the
principal lace-producing town of England is
Honiton, in Devonshire. Honiton is the best
known of the nglish laces' on this side of tke
Atlantic. • This lace wastiought into modern
notice hnd made fashionable by Queen It icto
ria, who, commiserating , the condition of the
lace-workers of Devonshire, and -wishing to
bring their work into demand, ordered her
wedding dress of it. Her two daughters and
the Princessnf Wales following her example,
by ordering their wedding dresses also of Hon
iton, have tnade it a fashionable and expensive
lace ever since.
IMPORTANCE OF SLEEP:
The cry for rest has aliays been louder than
the cri for food ; net that it is more important
but because it is oit en harder to set. The - best
rest comes from Sound sleep. Of two men or
women, otherwise equal, the one Who sleeps
the best will also, as a general rule, be the moat
moral, healthy and efficient. \
Steep 'will do much, to cure irritability of
temper, , peevishness, uneasiness. It will cure
insanity. It will restore to vigor an over-work
ed brain. It will build up and . make 'strong a
'weary body. It will do much
,to cure dyspep
sia. It will relieve the languor and prostration
felt by consumptives. It will cure a broken
spirit. ,It will cure. sorrow. Indeed we might
make a long list of nervous maladies that sleep
will cure. .
The cure for sleeplessness, however, is not so
easy, particularly those who carry heavy re
sponsibilities. The habit of sleeping well is one
whit'', if broken up fc.r any length of time, is
not easily regained. Often a severe illness,
treated - by . powerful .drugs, so deranges the
nervous system, that sleep is never sleep—is
never sweet afterwards. ' Or, perhaps, long
continued watchfulness will produce the Arne
effect. Or hard study, or too little exercise of
the muscular system, or tea
. and spirit drink
ing, and 'tobacco using. '
To wire sleeplessness,the following essentials
are required , . •
let. A good clean bed. ,
2d.' Sufficient exercise to produce weariness,
and pleasint occupation • • • •
6d- Good air, and not too warm a room.
4th, The freedom trora too much care.
sth.- A elean.atomaeh.
6th. A. Clear. conscience. -
,; 7th.. Avoidance of:stimulants and narcotics.
'F!zir. those Who are overworked, haggard,
nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we com
mendAhe adoption of such habits
,4s will se
cure's:loo, 'otherwise' life will he ahOrt, and
what; themis of it,sadly imDerfact.
A STIMULATING PLANT.
When the Spaniards invaded Peru, more
than three,centuries ago, they • found a plant
called caca, held in high esteem by the natives.
It is held in the same esteem• to •day by the de.
scendants of the •ancient Peruvians, though the
Spaniards have never learned its value by. their
own expeilence.
Whenever the natives expect to encounter
severe hardships, or =to undertSke a long and
wearisome journey they mix some of the leaves
of the caea plant with a little wine: This mix
ture they chew from time to time, and require
no other toad. They say it gives them strength
and courace, and power of• endurance r such as
no other tdod can give. •
It seems curious that such '.belief, tested by
constant practice, should have endured for
three centuries, if the plant has no nutritive
power! On the other hand, it is equally curi
ous that the Spaniards and other foreigners
find 110 special benefit from it. They think it
has a little stimulating power, similar, though
much less in degree, to` that of intoxicating
drinks, but destroys the appetite, disturbs the
nerves, and gives no strength to the system.—
But the natives will go on a hard journey for a
'week, living only on the leaves of the ma
plant,
Experiments to ascertain the value of the
.
plant:as a stimulant have recently been made
in England. The.results arc not satisfactory,
though it is declared that its habitual 'use luny
be productive of disastrous effects.
A SHEET OF PAPER
Ii is curious to reflect; says the Boston Ragle, I
upon what issues a sheet of paper may be put
to.. It lies'betore you in a state of virgin odd
ty, , and its utmost value is a _cent. It is scrol
led over 'with pol, hooks and hangersot few
'"promises to pay," are written on it, sod it be
comes good fur thousands of dollars. A piece
Ot wedding cake is wrapped in it, and It is kis
sed by the rosy lips of "a , lovely maiden: and
placed under pillow as a spell to conjecture
.310 in her dreams a handsome , lover i fine es
tate, and a moderate quantity of :responsibili
ties. ;,,it ,received by one . person, and he
blesses it for bringing bin] glad tidings of a
promotion to a. fortune; by . another, and he
curses it,for the information that he is disin
herited. In accordance with the characters
upon it lights up the eye or waters the cheek;
it makes , the heart throb with joy or quail with
sorrow it is treasurds as a precious relic, or
. tors in pieces -With inconceivable disgust.
A. Boston physician says that blowing cor
nets or, trombones is the best exercise for wo
men, expanding their lungs, and making them
straight. - ' .
4.41uS which will resist the action of water
is made by boiling one pound of glue in two
quarts of skimmed' milk,
Under a monarchy, insurrection as. a step
.
forward_;: under a republic it is a step back=
Goodness is love in setion.—J. Same nr
VZ WaRIE
PURITIES THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND IN
VIGORATES THE WHOM SYSTEM.
Its 'Medical Properties arc
ALTERATIVE, TO 10, SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.
VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices of
carefully selected barks. roots and herbs, and so strong
lY concentiated. that it will effectually eradicate from
the system every taint of Scrofula. Scrofhlous Humors,
Tumors, Cancers, Cancerous Humors. Erysipelas. Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases, Canker. Faintness at the
Stomach.and all diseases that arise from impure blood.
Sciatica. Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neti
valgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be effect
ually cured through the blood
For Ulcers and - Eruptive diseases of the Skin Pus
tules, Pimpleq, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, Scaldbead and
Ringworm, Vegetine has never failed to effect a perma
nent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Sidney Complaints. Dropsy,
Female Weakness, Leucorrhcee, arising from internal
ulceration, and uterine diseases and beneral Debility,
Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these com
plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole sys
tem, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflamma
tion cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. .
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart Headache, Piles, Nervousness
and General Prostration of the Nervous System. no
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as
the Vegetine. It purifies the blood, cleanse& all of , the
organs, and possesses a controlling power over the
nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have in
duced many physicians and apothecaries whom we
know to prescribe and use it in their own families.
- In fact.Vegetinels.the best remedy yet discovered for
the above diseases. and is the only reliable Blood Puri
fier yet placed before the public.
-• PREPARED BY
H; R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
What is VEGRTINE I—lt le a compound extracted
from barks,roots and herbs, It is Nature's Remedy. It
is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys
tem. It is nourishing and strengthening. It acts di
rectly upon the blood. It. quiets the nervous system.-=
It gives you good, sweet sleep at night. It is a great
panacea for our aged fathers and mothers ; for it gives
them strength , . quiets th eir nerves, and gives them Na
ture's sw eet sleep—as has been proved by many an
aged person.. It is the great Blood Purifier. It is s,
soothing remedy for our children. It has relieved and
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 cured me." •
VRGETINE 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
will cure the complaints:"
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
• Boston, Dec.l2, 1869. ..-
Gentlemen-41y, only obj eet in giving you this test l'- -
monial is to spread valuable information. • Having been
badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the while surface
of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptionti,
many of which caused me ' great pain and annoyaace;
and knowing it to be a blood disease, I took many of
the advertised blood preparations, anion; 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 r saw that I had
got the right medicine. Consequently. . I followed on
with it until I had taken seven bottles, when I was
pronounced 'a well man, and my skin is smooth and en
tirely freefrom 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 this acute com
plaint, of which I have suffered - so intensely. .
C. H. TUCKER, Pas. Ag't Mich, C. R. R. -
89 Washington St., Boston.
VIGKINE is -.sold by all Druggists
WHZ NTE F i I i 3OWERS BLOOM IN
Are you aware that you can obtain Summer.beat in
January t That you can impart balmy air to you
families-? that ynd 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' tiot-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURN
TURE-NO MORE DRY.
HUSKY HEAT.
HOT-AIR
And the time bas come when consumptives 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 country• All Furnaces are warrant=
ed to , give entire satisfaction or no sale.
PI la rt. w .
I keep competent men on the road wild are well ac
qnainted with the Fnrnace business and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnace's. Their work 10 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, Surpaehrnua Beret. Hancock, . Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Ittigitretville, Franklin, Unadllla,
Owego, Norihninlerland, and many other towns..
Mitrai‘i.faotuaresi. 33y
Any person wishingo recommendation from any one
living in the above named places.. I will gladly ewes
pond with them. giving names of parties now using
these Furnaces.
Montrose Pa.
Montroie s December M. 181/V . .
V ALUABLE FARM. FOR SALE
NEW MILFORD TOWNSHIP.
Vanauderiigned executor of Abe estate of Simeon
Van Fleet. dec offers for saletho far& of mild deced•
tint. ono-fourth mile north of the Mosley atirch, Nays
Milford township, Pa. It contains , about 112 Bares;
well watered, fenced,and under a good state of cultivn;
tion. I most dispose of Said farm, an 4 will soli ,on
-
EA TERM S.
For Further particulars inquire of the subscriber so
Summereville., Pa. -
P. 0. Address, New Milford, Pa. •
July 19, 1,
WHA.'
TED ELECTRIC OIL ?
It is a medical pretaration ; the chemical combine.
tion - of which is such ,as to neutralize untuttured pro.
perti ee when applied to man or beast.
What la it for
For the cure of any kind of pain.lanteness,or wounds
or for anything. -requiring au outward application.
Is it as good as other linaments for those purposes ?
Yes, and better.
Whitt guarantee do you give of tnis ?
twer, no t prove eo, after using alithe mlalfeinet„
return the empty bottle where you got it and get your
money back. _
Who are agents for the sale of th i n medieinn ?
All the iltulgists and dealers in medicine in Montrose
and throughout the couritry • -
Jnly Ed, 1876.
AGENTS . MAKE $lB A D.Y. -
Our Isige Volike STEEL ENGRAVINGS of the
passIDENTIAL CANDIDATES sell readily.' Send
fir ciriniar. IC V. ENGRAVING Well swot
B Y
ox VAC N. . • • • Uwe
-o
B. C. SAYRE,
.1 . ..e. -- ', - . - i:V:2I:2 - ,,,.0:- - t
The attention of the ie.adere et the EISXOCIIATie Culled to the tact thit'READY-CABII is taken. In exeharge
FOR FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS,
at the be -na ad place, • le. t• the fact that goals bought In this way
THU CO BE BOUGHT MOP NEI CASH IS IMBED.
The long.continued depression in business circles call for cash transactions by manufacturers. and gouda
bought close for cash can be sold at low prices, To satisfy yourselves of this fact, when at - Singluunton, call sad
examine the general stock of, Furniture and prices at Chenango Street. .
May N. 1871.
lei t)
11 i !
1 0 tzi w
0 0
O . 9°
It
IN , i>
0 .1-3
with Greenbacks, to buy the best made, easiest-running, and most durable Wagon ever made for tkc moaeyl,
THE .LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLATFORMS, OPEN AND TOP;
BUGGIES. AND. PH/ETON - 8; EVER OFFERED iTO THE
CITIZENS OF NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Particniarattention is dalled to our Standard - Platforms. We claiin to make the best Family and Farm Wagon
- combined, ever offed for the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experienced
mechanics. Selecting best of stock for cash and pay cull for labor, and we have reduced the prices, u toiler -
, .
No. 1, Platform, 13i Spoke, 13' Axle; 13i Spring, Top Boggles, Piano Box or Shell body or Broad
2 Seats, - • - SIXSOO Box, with Enamel Cloth, Top, and Damask
Add for Trimming, IS to VS ; Break $7. „Lining, Patent wheels, - - $l6llOO
:Rubber Top, Broad Clothing Trininting,sl l lsllo
No. %, Platform 13( Spoke, 13( Axle, 1,3( Springs, Photons. Leather top and Broad cloth Trimming ,
4x5 Leaves, Drop-tail board, 2 Seats, - ' ;125 00
- $2OO 00
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Break $7. - Patent Wheels,
We claim this the most convenient and dam
ble and cheapest wagon in the market.
Open' Buggies, prices range from $lOO tosl6o oo
according to trimming and painting.- an..
Montrose, May, 3d, 1876.
• 0 1 0
5 n';:_, - II •.' 1 ' . .....
0 ..1 ~, 14' $...%0 ,• • 40 , : ... ' . ..
5 , 40 p 0 a . . $ . Cil,
r• o 0 ot t. - 11-`4l -, - . 1 o. -
et .
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40 -0, 0 . Ol4 0.
5 ... o• o ..... 3 1 .If ' • 0 A A
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...4 0-,..., - p r - a to •
.... is o .100 !Iti
.... , .... . . 0 ~,. bt 2 cm o .
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Ok"A„'API •
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We / Don't . Claira
Tilt MINIM I
But we are doing all lade , of
495, PRINTING
is 45 GOOD STYLE, and at
LOWER PRICES 'THAN
ELSEWHERE,
_ AT THIS OFFICE.
lIIMI
.'-..- : , - ,, , :- . ...-,:r,'(:,:-..i -, .' , : - . i r, - .
''..:-:';:-..'..;.-:::::.-':•'' ..,--;:-!..;!-:!,.;.;,',:,',...:3-:'-i`::::.1':'tf,',:'.;,,';:.':':,-,.
will prove sistlefactorybecape,
1,000 MEN WANTED, ARMED !
ao
in ' 1
..F2
0
ftp
t-3
• to
That we are running
;,;
--=r .--.
F~-~ ° ;f
AVERY'''. CROUNSE
Alainfactory istgprlugvile, and Repository on roblic
A:Venue. Itontroke. Pa.. If you desire to pur
chase, examine , our , stock, apd if none are on.
handto isult,we can make to order at same price
SEARLE, Proprietor.
D. ,
14 K
i; J 0
tc,
a td
..
sam.3
e ll 'M
Fa
Uon
A. Do
6 "4
;iiw•
2,
I PC''
wen.
DRUGS,
W. ~..ki,,140xit . ,., Druggist,'
Pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods, Dye
' • Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. •
Pocket Books, Combs, Jewelry, Perfumery,
Toilet Soma, Brushea,Violins and Violin Wings.
rankee Notions, Fancy Goode.
Cigars, Tobaceo. Table` Cuttlery, Fine Solid S
Spoons. Plated Spoons, Knives and Forks, Guns
tols,4tarmition, Shoulder Braces; Trusses, •
Instruments, Dental Materials. Lamps and r •
Chimneys. Tesis, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea
Feriae, Gelatine Tapioca, otc., cto.
Dales Pala Ale for Invalids.
Those who wish to buy Paints and Oils, would do
to examine our stock of White Lead, White Zin
Wind Ohemical Paints, before 01:chasing elsew
All kinds of colored paints in cans of from one to
pounds each, on hand. ' , • .
stontrose Feb. 1,1876. ",
rriideritex3mlE.g,
•
_ -
..610 l
it
, ."
t
b. .
• All eiteigi t ihStetorvices erill 'be fro — ioptl7 ,
to, isatluionspareMeed.
tjiotPril 7 1 .1870. - jrlf
ME
ei
rzi
vz
MEDIOINES,---,
MONT.ROSE, PA.
Dealer in all kinds of
1201
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C:d
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EN-1
asse.
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cos
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0
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0
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0 MAIO Ai gi.