omc f0gini1,.,..-,,...-:-:;.
THE .NOON. OF' LIFE.
Stay one moment, ere you lea - ve the •
Having left me, time will show ,
You were thoughtless to deeeive me ;
1 was mad to love you sO. , \
Though you say our , live f; must sever,
lc ,
Though I tell of bro en tia, , , '
You will hold me bouti 'foreve
By ycmr e verlasting e es. ,
.`
You will find, formOsa cara, ,
If; you'll talc() the pains fo try, -
Many a better'Man and far a
• Richer lover-lo than I. ‘`
Though . the past y u try to smother,
Saying truly we must part,
Dearest you may find another,
Never such a faithtul heart. \ _
Life may be a dark D/eember
Through the long approaching years ; ',
When your . folly I remember,
My sad eyes may fill with tears. ..
.
You-may drown myearlill sorrow;
ra ' .
When y randy sig your name ;
b t
s
Break another heart t corrow, '
I shall ever be the swim.
0 1
When I dream of love mistaken,
When the evening: lamp is lit ;
When I feel I am forsaken,
When disconsolate I,,St ; •
When the spring comes — then you net me--;
I may think it sad to live ; •
Your reproach is to forget me
My revenge is to forgive.
(For the Davette.T.)
THE FAMED JEWELS.
We toss them about 6arelessly every day,llt
tle thinking of their inestimable value, as the
Indians of Nevada, to borrow a simile, gallop-,
ed over mines of richest 'gold unknowing the
treasures beneath their feet, and in need of ev
erything 'those treaiures . might be made to
bring them,so we handle these jewels as though
they were quartz pebbles,or bits of stone,shells,
or frigments of slate, when, in reality,' they are
the brightest diamonds, pearls, arid rubies, and
our hearts are hungering for just what ,they
can bring us.
When 'we have lost them,\ ah, \then- their val ,
ne begins to be estimated at som l ething near its
true value. What are' th se jewels ? Their
names are Father, Mother, Husband, Wife,
Brothers and Sisters. Gems are these of.. "pur
est ray serene," though often shining unnoted
their radiance quenched i by ignorance, their
lustre dimmed by rough handling, their Value
quite unknown andunaprireciated.
~
• Father—it is the name first pn our lips when
we bow to God ; and as we explore the wealth
of meaning, all language fails, toexpresi the
infinities that open to us. , No father can disin
herit his son of these, no "bickward mutter-
ings of dissevering power" can take from the
son what he has receivedfroln his father.
'Mother—the best,and 4lorious name of all , is
the first on tlie.ehild's lips, first in-the heart of
the sorrowing, the symbol of lov.iiirperisha- -
ble, unfathomable, and only' less tan - the infi
nite love of God. It was thb lost human name
upon the lips of the dyini Son of faod—"Be
hold thy Mother!"
Husband and Wife—these are jewels com
plementary, and borrow their brightest lustre
each from the reflections of the other. The
parent gems are these of all the sweet relations
of life. The love of the husband and wife Is
not all fleshy. It is ever fitting that union of
bodies should be mated by be holier union of
soul in soul. For them the roses drop their
thorns ; (or them Decembers are May daye.--
This dual angel can uncrown death, fling away
his scythe, and turn ,his hour -glass to a garland;
for death is but a, name for those who, nited
iti'in the flesh,are more truly ,united into id ortal
oneness of soul. • • ,
:Brothers and Sisters—in these we have the
varied charities, interchanges of life. For if
we understand the significauCe of the Divine
hand-writing in earthly ties, they are but im
ages of the heavenly school-matiters to train 'us
for the higher school into which the transition
of
-
of death takes us.
......_ .._ —OO. •li.
De Quincey, for 'instance, boldly refused ''to
believe a single story of 'brilliant repartee ; but
a retort of thlesort which meets the ear in so
cirty, not the eye in a book, ise fact that -pan
not be gainsaid, an effort that cannot be forgot
ten, and twit' wit does this for its fellowt—it
dispels this ungractous incredulity. , .Inl tiao
presence of Otte indubitable flash of fad cy we'
can give credit to rectirded triumphs of the
same faculty In others. 1 . •
But there is another, and a more generous,
ground for delight watnessing.tidi dashing,
prompt readiness of the faculti4 in rnsfting
attack. It Is ordinarily the , Man taken at dis
advent/we and open to insult or insinuation
through - smite weak point, as we might be , our
selves, who excites our sympathies. He stands
forth the champi9n ox . .the unready, who feel
themselves avenged through him.
The insolence of the wbole prnaperous side
of life gete a snub when some sharp arrow of .a
rejoinder hits its mark. 01 course cynicism.
has its own line of repartee, :and gets quoted
for its ready sayings, such as the reply of the
aristocrat, of - the old regime to - the poor pheas
ant's plea, - "A. man must, live" I Ve n'en, vow
Pau la 7i.ecesBite.' But coqmpt nsver excites
sympathy. We must always side with the sett
tlment bidden in a 'retort,g we are to enjoy
Coleridge, m addition to his deeper and loft
,
ier faculties, had this power of retort attributed
to illo3 in early life, in& as. we gather from the
history, of a particular ride, could apply it ac
cording to time iteneibilitlea l of his opponent.--
The horse and 'get-up of the - rider On thieve
cation were allita :open to Yuigai: critichtm, ajid
II low weg,appteeleting.iiie general ifregtsas ed
REFAMTER
the poet if he had met a tailor lik&himself.—
"Yes," was the reply ; "and he said he had just
lost his goose." • \
After. this lowly triumph his road brought
him within hail of & more . distinguished party
,Of horsemen, !one of whom, a sporting! M. P.,
known to have been bribed by the Ministry,
stopped, him to inquire, the priee'of horse and
rider. "The horse," was the answer, "is a hun
dred guineas ; as for the rider, as he is not , in
'Parliament yet, I have not fixed his price." •
A story is told of the late Marquis de Boissy,
who showed the same disregard of appearances,
attended by the, same power of holding his own
under any guise - or disguise.. When presented
to the late Emperor, his new uniform not being
ready, he made his appearance in an old court
costume of his ,grandfather's, a man of vastly
largei physique than himself. The Emperor
received him kindly, but some of the courtiers
grinned. Prince Murat, son of the unfortunate
Kink of Naples; could not refrain front a re
mark' on the drollness of his dress. "Yes."
said De Boissy, "c'est vrai, nionseignenr, et si
tous eau. qui viennent ici devalent porter les
costumes de leurs . grandsperes,.on en verrait de
Mien plus droles encore ;" the point, of course,
being the well' known humble condition of the
.Prince's own ancestry.
IX Mi EXSTACY BECAUSE HIS WIFE
WAS HANGED.
Sir Walter Scott used to be fond of - telling
the following Story of his cousin "Wady." --,
Watty aforesaid was a midshipman in the
army. On a certain occasion - be and his mess
mates had gone OA shore at Portsmouth, and
had overstayed their leave, besides spending
their money and running up a bill at a tavern
at 1 the Point. Theft' ship made a signal for
sailing,peremptorily calling all hands on board,
but when they would have started the landlady
said
"No, gentlemen, you canart escape without
paying• yourreekoning." And •to confirm her
words she called a bailiff and his posse to take
charge of them. .
The midshipman felt they were' in a bad
scrape and begged to be released.
"No, no," said the resolute.matron, "I mus t
be satisfied in some way. You mast be aware,
gentlemen, that you will be totally ruined and
disgraced if you do not go on board in time'
They groaned bitterly, for she spoke the
truth.
"Well," she* continued, "I'll give you all a
chince, I am so .circumstanced 'here -that I
cannot well carry' on my business as a single
woman, and I must contrive somehow to have
a husband, or at - all events, I must be able to
prodnce a marriage certificate. Now, the only
terms upon . which I will set you free are that ,
one of you will consent to marry me I don't
care a snap which it is.; but,by all that is h6ly,
one of you 1 will have for a husband, or else
you all go to jail and your ship sails without
you." .•
ThC vixen was not to be coaxed nor treated.
Tears and prayers were of no avail. After a
time the pcior middies agreed to draw lots.—
Watty drew the matrimonial slip of doom. No
time was to be lost. The marriage lincense
was speedily procured and they went to the
nearest church, where the knot was tied. The
bride on her return to the tavern gave them a
goodi dinner,, with plenty of wine, and then
sent them oft' in her wherry.,
- Of her own accord she had propoied toiler
husband, that as the marriage certificate was
her chief prize, he was at liberty to live apart
from her forever if he `,so choose.
The'ship sailed, and the young gentlemen re:.
ligibusly adhered to. the oath of secrecy they
had made previous to drawing lots. A year
after,at Jamaica, a file of English papers reach
ed the midshipman's berth, and Watty, who
was carelessly looking them over, was attract•
ed \ by the 'account of a robbery and murder,
and the execution of the culprits at Ports
mouth. Suddenly leaping to his feet, and wav
ing the paper above , his
_bead, forgetful of his
oath in the excitement of exstacy, he cried out:
"Thank Heaven ! My wife is hanged !"
LANG. AND RAND RIDES.
An English journal commenting on the feat
of a Mexican; in London riding fifty miles in
side of five hours, gives instances of English
nken 'riding iong distances in a short space of
Übe; such as that of Cowper Thornhill, who,
in 1745; rode two hundred and thirteen miles
in twelve hours. .
Another &Mous horseman was Bernard Cal
vert, of Andover, who, in 1621, left Shoreditch
In theparning at three o'clock, rode.to Dover
visited Calais in; a §arge, and by eight next eve
ning•was again in London, the riding portion
of the journey being 142 miles.
A much more celebrated man than either
was Sir Robert Cary, WS° in.,1638 rode 400
miles in three days, in order to.:be the first to
convey the news of Queen Elizabeth's death
to James I. in Edinburgh.
Finally, no less a peisonage than Cardinal
Woolsey is said to have owed 'his first rise in
life to a rapid ride In 1507, when chaplain to
Henry VII., he went on a mission to the Em
peror kaxmilian, then at a town in the Low
Countries, and returned to London in two days
from the time of starting. It was accomplish
ed chiefly by rapid _riding on .the lane portion
of the route, but the • ride carried the
,Wily
churchman along the road to greatness. It
must also be remembered that all orthese . rides
were ordinary petting, on bad roads, and most
ly unprepared fox. • ,
In' 1831 . Ozzbaldiston, at New Market,
'rode 200 ,miles in eight hours and forty-two
minutes, using no inwer than twenty-,eight
horses.
Oetobes, 1791, Mr. Wilde rode 127 miles
at the Curragh in six hours and tweritylone
minutes, using ten thoroughbred horses.
Thus the feat of the . MeXiCall, though re
•markable, has been more than outdone under
far les favorable circumstances.,
Woman's honor is nice as ermiae—:will not
beS 4 r s soil.
72 OM WlOl2
PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND aN
VIGURATES THE WHOLE SYSTEM.
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERATIVE, TON IC, SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.
.VEGETINE is made , exclusively from the juices of"
carefully Selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strong
ly concentrated, that it will effectually eradicate from
the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous 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, Neu
ralgia, 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, &aldhead and
Ringworm, Vegetine has never failed to effect a perma
nent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Sidney Complaints, Dropsy,
Female Weakness. Leucerrhcee, arising from internal
ulceration, and uterine diseases and general 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
iiitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness
and General Pro.tration of the Nervous System, no
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as
the Vegetine. It purifies the blood, cleanses 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 apotLecariee whom we
know to pyescribeind use it in their own families. . 4 1
In fact.Vegetine is 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, toston; Mau.
Whitt is VBGETINS 2—lt is 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 their nerves. and 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 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 Vevetite. (live It
fair trial for your complaints ; then you will say to
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance, "Try it ; it
has cured me."
VEGICTINE for the complaints for which It is recom
mended, is having a larger sale throuthaat the United
States than any other one medicin,e. Why. Vegetine
will care the complaints.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Raton, Dec.. 12,1869.
4entrefnen—My only objeet in giving you this testi
monial is to spread valuable information. Having been
badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the wh',le surfa ce'
of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions,
many of which caused me great pain and annoyance,
and knowing it to be a blood disease, I took many of
then vertised blood preparations, 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 until I had taken seven bottles, when I was
pronounced a well man, and my skin is smooth and m
ural, free from pimples and eruptions. I have never
enjoyed sogood health 'before, and I attribute it all to
the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with
Rheumatism, I will make mention abio of the Vege
tine's wonderful power of caring me of this acute com
plaint, of which I have suffered so intensely.
C. H. TUCKER, Pas. Ag't Mich: C. R. R. .
69 Vrabhington St., Boston.
VEGETINE , is sold by all Druggists
WHY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
T WINTER 1
• Are you aware that you can obt'iin Simmer beat in
January ? That you can impart balmy air to you
families Nbat . you car give, -spontaneous growth,to
plants. and Flower and that you -can make home a
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre'a Hot-
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 FURNI
. TL RE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HEAT.'
110 T-AIR.
And the time has come when consumptivea ma,y re
joice in coal fires. These furnaces are sold entirely np
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.
PL'INT
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 pease. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the followthg towns and cities: ' •
Binghemion. Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Barre,
Kingston, Pittston, . Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Suspuehrnna Depot, lianco.k, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes. Matgaretville, Franklin, Unadilla,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns..
BS a, 22.1.1.1"" tux e Sp
Any person wishing a recommendation from any one
living in tne above named places. I will gladly col res.
pond with them. giving names of parties now using
these Furnaces.
Montrose Pa.
Montrose, December 22d. 1875
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE'
NEW MILFORD TOWNSHIP.
The under , igued executor of the estate of Simeon
Van. Fleet. deed. offers for sale the farm of said deced•
ant. one-fourth mile north of the Moxley church. New
Milford township, Pa.,lt contains about 112 wee.
well watered, fenced.an under a good state of cultiva
tion. I must dispose of said fatal, and will sell on
EASY TERMS.
For Further particulars inquire of the subscriber at
Surrimersville, Pa.
Address, New Milford, Pa.
R. A. ALDRICH.
July 19, 1876tf.
wHAT .IS TAYLOR'S CELEBRA.
IV TED -ELECTRIC OIL ? • •
It is a medical preparation ; the chemical combina
tion of ,which is such as to neutralize unnutured pro
perties when applied to man or beast.
What is it for ?• ' •
For the cure of any kind of pain.lanseness.or wounds
or for anything requiring an outward application.
Is it•as good as other linaments for those purpoties
Yes. and better. • •
What guarantee do yot, give of ttliB ?
does not prove so, after using all the medicine,
return the empty bottle where you got it and get your
motley. back.
Who are,agents for the sale of this medicine ?
blithe druggists and dealers in medicine in Montrose
and throughout the country.
July 36,1b16. . , , _
AGENTS MAKE. $lB. A DAY..
Onr lame illti-like 5T2141. lINGRATIN4jS et the
PRESIDWITIAL CANDIDATES Pell , reedily.: Bead
for circular. N. T. piertAVl2l4. CO., 8~ Wall Street
Box SOW; N.Y.:- •
...,..C).....'
B. C. SAYRE,
IN ,--
sv, - .. - --cuila - a.0:..i.0 .c4'.:.-():-.•...1:..:27.-(;•-,ci.
The attention of the readers *t tteDzsocurer is celled to the fitct that READY-CASH id taitect in cxchar
1: Fo4::pu4siTu.R.,g-;:or..*.w'imps
at the shore mimed place, and alio to the fact that goofs bought In this way
THEY CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP WIEN CASH IS OFFERED.
The long continued depresslon in business circles call - for cash transactions by manufacturers. end pods
bought close for cash can be sold at low prices. To satisfy yourselves of this fact, when at Binghamton, Cell sad
examine the general stock of Furniture and prices at 16 Chewing° Street.
• ,
May 81 1876.
0) Pc2,
Id r,
00
0 '°
tv
•ip ~
oyl
1,000 MEN WANTED, ARMED
with Greenbacks, to.buy the best inade, easiest-rruining, and most durable Wagon ever made for the MOLleri
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLATFORMS, OPEN AND TOP
BUGGIES. AND PHIETONS, EVER OFFERED TO THE
CITIZENS OF NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Particular attention is called to our Standard Platforms. We claim to make the beet Family and Farm Wagon
co inbined, eves offed for the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experienced
m echanies. Selecting best of stock for cash and pep cash for labor, and we have reduced the prices, as folkr -
No. 1, Platform,l3( Spoke, IX Axle; 13 Spring, Tnp Buggies, Piano Bc.: or Sh? body . or Broad
- 2 Seats, - - - - - - $ll5OO Box, with Enamel Cloth, op and Damask
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Break $7. Lining, Patent wheels,- - - $l6lllO
Rubber Top, Broad C l othing Trimming,fll3 110
No. 2, Platform 13( Spoke, 1X Axle. 1X Springs, ,:,- -
$125 00 rhietons. Leather top and Broad cloth Trimmish
4x5 Leaves, Drop-tail board, 2 Seats. -
Patent Wheels, - '. - - - 7 820000
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Break $7.
'We claim this the most convcniert and dura- ' - Manufactory at Springvile, and Repository on rahlic
ble and cheapest wagon in the market. Avenue. Montrose. Pa. -, If you desire to par-
Open Buggies, prices range from $lOO to $lBOOO I - chase; examine our stack, and if none are on
aceording to trimming and painting. &c. . hand to-suit,we can make to order at same price
.
D. D.: l SEARLE ; Ptopn'etor.'
Montrose, May, 3d, 1576.
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That we are running
THE CENTEMIIII
Bat we are doing ail kinds of
JOB PRINTING
- In as mop' STYLE, and at
LOWER PRICES s THAN
ELSEWHERE,
AT-THIS OFFICE.
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DRUGS, -
M. A. Lyon , Drwgist
t.
j : : .
;...:
Dealer in all kinds of _
Pure Druge.Nedicines,•Obemicals, Dye Woods, By"
Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
•• Pocket Books, Combs, Jewelry, Perfumery. ;
Toilet Soaps, Brnebes,Violins and Violin Steil"
Yankoe4otions, Fancy Goode.
Cigars, Tobaceo. - Cuttlery, Fine Solid S
Spoons. Plated SPO'ints, Ives and Forks, Guns ,
toll. Anmultion, Sliotilder Braces. Trusses, bled
Instruments, Denta4Jiiaterials, Lamps and
Chimneys, Teas, Spillfas; Baking Powder, Sea
Farina, Gelatine, Tapiota, etc., etc. . . "
Daly's Pare Ale for Invalids. '
'Those who wish to t buy Paints and Oils. would a l
toßtamine our stock of 'White Lead, White Zine,
Mixed chemical Paints, before purchasing 'thew .
All kinds of colored paints insane of from one to lire
ponnds each, on hand.
Montrose Feb. 2,1876. .
17X1.aOrtiaiRiaaff v
711euthe a
atic en tr it ed i f is l4
I 1;v1111
. ,
imiger
- , - tt
~- All:needing theft 0634)4101, be promPtliteAMO
to,. SitleacnougualltAteed. ,- - .
, __ I', &B. MATTI" • •
itlendsille• 114 4 4 1 111 1 t. 2 004 4 • ' -
, ,
=Mil
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x
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