. 6 40_..gc1upg„, e 1614,0;, 'FIND A WAY, OR MAKE IT. Ambition sleeps, lad, in your brain Bright hopes may soon awake • You see the goal, but ne'er a path, Then find a way, or make it. To get the cocoanut's rich meat, The shell is hard you break it The fragrant leaf its odor holds Until you bruise or shake it. Untrodden is the path you choose— You may be wise to take it, But look ahead, all danger see, • And then you may escape it. mountim, far too steep to climb, Well, then don't try and do it.; You may be able to go round, Or patiently dig through it. • fence, you say, but ne'er a gate ? What can you do ? you wonder,' Just scale the wall ; mount, if you can And, if you can't, crawl under Your way is muddy ? Wait a while, Lei winds and sunshine dry' it : Still, wait not for another rain • To see some comrade try it. • A river deep, you cannot swim • No steamer there, you know it Well, if there is no other way, Build your own boat, and row it, . Nay, lad, we know the way is hard— Down hill, and up steep mountain ; And oft you'll drink from muddy stream For want of some clear fofintain. Go down, and you'll have many a kick,. I Go up, and some will push you ; But win your way, and praise will come - From those who tried to crush you. .1 False praise is but a phosphorus gleam, _ For fame we oft mistake it : Still for awhile it lights our way. . Until we overtake it. Don't hide your talent through a: fel; But bravely go and.stal%it. 2 . I Wear out, don't rust-rto ( reach , your goth Lad, find a way, or make it . Lottle's Walk to Boston. • It aso'clock in the morning By . 4v nine the roadside sat a little child. = A rtligh looking man came driving slowly by, le had red hair, a thick red beard, and liot blue eyes, so light that they seemed d most white. -The man wits nearly at his journA end, but soniething i; in the child's face t• tracted- his attention. Perhaps it was b cause he had - a little girl in his roti:h home that he had left a few boars ap, and.the - pitiful expression in this yothg face touched his . father-heart. Almost' instinctively he stopped - ;is tired horse, and looked down upon her.. He saw-that she was pretty. Her large dark eyes were raised fearlessly. The tle blue check sun-bonnet had fallen tc;, her shoulders, and the thick, fiat, broWn curls were pla.steredlon her forehead by the perspiration caufed by walking in the gun.- - Presently a cliitr, musical voicireach ed his ear. "Is Boston very. far \ off, now ?" "My next stopping-place,puss. Are you going to Boston ? There's only the long bridge, 'way yonder, to cross, and you're there." The child drew a long sigh of relief, so-tired," she said. Guess rest a little longer." "Where d'ye come from ?" asked the dru4r. wWay from Thornville," mentioning a town about twelve miles off and she lifted her ,old sun-bonnet . to its proper place,and tied the strings. • Th drover took his basket, which was filled with crackers and ham and cheese, and as the place happened' to be some what secluded, be clambered. down from the high wagon, and - seated.:_ himself be side the child. "HungrY he asked. Yes, sir," said she\sininly. "Then eat ;" 'and' he filled her hinds with crackers. "So , you're going to Bos, ton—such„Wmite as you ? 'Well, well "I'm going to Dr. Iris. Do you know him . ?" queried the girl eagerly. "He•livee on Tremont street, and he fixes people's eyes. That's all .he does do. One of the neighbors told my mother about it, and she said that.he alplost makes -the blind see. I walked all the way froM Thorn- "Ton walked FY "Yes, sir:" "When did you set oat ?", "Yesterday, in the 'afternoon, Mother thinks I spent the night, at Cousin Sara's, andq did mean to, 'cause I wanted her to go kith me;, but she was sick, ail. came right on." - "Whew ! Walked from there, 'ebl? Where did you enlend the night?" "In a barn." What ? In a barn ? Well, you are ona of 'em. *Yournaother must hey a sight of faith in you." "0, she don't know it. I mean she don't knoiv I've come all this way. J stay sometimes at Cousin Sara's.- And there's Betty at home—she's my - sister.;--- - and though she is lame, she can do ,a goOd bit but I couldn't bear to - see her suffer _so." • that,don't beat all,?" exclaimed the drover, after along stare of adMiration. "She's-the pluckiest little critter ever I did see. Well, all I hope is that ydu may do what you crime for; but I don't know., Dr. Iris, I s'pose, is oue 'o' them rich fel lers that want big fees." , • "But I don't want him to Come fcir nothing," said the child. "Don't ?" "No; PP pay him when I am grown "Well, that's too good !" he roared. I'm, blessed if ever I saw saw anything so fun ny in all my born days. A kitten like you talking about paying when. you're grown up. How old may you be . u9w s Miss---Mi ' " • - MI name's Lottie, and I'm nine next *,"amid the . child ` man is and nothing daunted by his air. of Inused interest. / "Well well,. I, never 17 muttered the drovek, raising and stretching his brawny frame. "But come, give you a ride as far as Boston, any lay; and the next moment he lifted her, as if she had.been a feather, and placed her on the seat be side hire. So they jogged' along behind the staid old horse% while the man pointed out the sights. Everything was novetand de ilightfal to the little woman. The long bridge, the sparkling water, the vessels, the sail-boats, and steam-tugs, the glint of the sun upon the riyer, the fine carria ges that rolled past them. Jiverything she saw she treasured, that she might carry the picture home fresh to her moth er, and beguile the long, dark, painful hours with the story of her experience. Leaving her with some pennies iu her hand, ana as near to the place 'of her des tination as he conveniently could, the drover went on, quite lost in admiratiln of this brave little soul, and Lottie be gan to look about her. - The noise of the streets, the hurrying, jostling throngs, the cries and clamor ot the news-venders and street merchants disconcerted her a little. In all her life she had never seen such bewilderingly beautiful things as the shop windows dis played. It was as good as a trip into fair plank and a thrill of genuine pleasure. caused her for a moment to forget .the responsibility of the errand she had ta ken upon herself. It was a...10ng time before she found the location she desired, and then poor child, she lingered about' the door with the sensitive fear of 'a novice. She had pictured to herself so terrible an objqct, terrible mainly because, of the dignity and power with which she bad invested ; the skillful oculist, who could do, it seem ed to her, almost what he would with ' disease—she had so pictured him ' I say, that; the thought of meeting such great ness—embodied, probably, in the form of a tall, princely personage, who would scarcely deign to ;ook upon her—caused ' her poor little heart to throb alniost to suffocation. At last she summoned !suf ficient courage to pull the door-bell. A handsome,motherly-looking woman open. ed the door, for the doctor's servant, who usually attended to that duty, was.busy putting thi= doctor's horse in harness. '4 don't think the doctor can see you now • little girl." said the housekeeper; looking somewhat disdainfully upon the small figure and the homely cap-bonnet, in whose darkening shadow the soft brown eyes were almost hidden from view. "0 please let ms : speak to him just a moment ? I came , all the way from Thornville, and I havn't any - where to .go." She burst into tears. - The sob and the path% of the child's tones had.penetra at into the interior , of the house. - . Who is it, Mrs. Sanderson ?" spoke, up aaingularly manly voice, as some one cosEed the hall. . "Only a little girl, sir.. She's come a pod distance, she says, but as it is after burs I thoug ht--" 'Never mind, her come in ; I'll live her a minute or two," Another second, 'and Lottie, her brain II in a 'whirl, found herself, breathless ind trembling, in a bright-looking room, tanding in the presence of a slender, ight-haired gentleman, whose smiling yes, like two benignant suns, seemed to end light and cheer into the poor, cold, tightened little-heart. "Well, anything the matter with your !yes, little - woman ? Come here and let ne see." Lottie, too much frightened to, speak, went forward mechanically. • , i "They don't look like it. Suppose you* lake off your bonnet, and let nie examine ihem more closely." "It isn't my eyes, sir; its-mother's," 4e said falteringly." - "0, and who is mother i" "It's Mrs. Gaddis, sir ; and we live in lhornviile." ‘.:,We do ?—but that's a long distance om here." "Only a few miles, sir ; I walked in ince yesterday." • "Walked ?—coming, John, in a few roments," he added,- as the servant came b the - door. "Did you say you walked ?" "Yes sir. J felt so bad for mother, be *lse she can't sew any more, and that's }he way she earns our living. , For Betty is lame in the hip and can't *go out to ervic,e, and mother, now she can't see frery well, cries a good deal to think' she pan't work,, and that makes her eyes Worse. I thought if you'd give me some ,'thing for them that would cure her, I'd thank you so much, and if you'd please wait till grown 'up, I would surely pay you the money for it—l'd be certain to pay you every f eent.". . The doctor looked her all over, from the curly crown to the coarse . shoes, all dusty and travel worn. Then something came into his eyes which he winked away and he put his hand on . the, child's head. "You're a very brave little' girl," he said, and that was all. She dared not raise her eyes to his face, while he drew On his long' riding-gloves. She did not see the prestige of his _lips, arid then the half amused'smile that cuiled them as he looked forward to the growing up of the mite who stood trembling, before him." "Come !" Jle said lu,a voice that made .hear start and thrill-to the heart with joy, though she did not-know why.". But she looked up and savt;' that he was moving ;toward 'the door. - going to see your mother," , be :aid, smiling like ii, prince,. and 0 what leasant eyes he had! They seemed as i they.lnight look_ jib -into poor-eyes‘that were dead. - Seven years ago," he • said, "I was in Thornville, and wearied out with a long walk. I was a student then, and I stop ped at a cottage door and rested. A sweet-faced woman, with a ilittle girl in her arm's, gave. me some cool fresh milk to drink. Who knows but it was your mother?" ' 1 He took her band in his, and to the surprise of the. portly housekeeper led the little girl, with her homely frock ' and her old sun-bonnet, to his wide, substan tial buggy. . Then, placing her carefully upon the seat, he got in beside her, and they went off together. . _ The afteraoon sun sent his mild bealis oiler the country lanes •and fields, when at last little , Lottie, her scheme triuin phant, drove . up to the cottage door.—. They found the widow irk ' terrible con sternation, and Betty, the lame girl, cry ing.; for news had just comelhat Lottie had gone off to the city by herself ; and the fond mother pictur d all sorts .of 7 e ca tastrophes for her ch . d. • But when the doctor told his story and . presented the brave little girl, the mourning turned in to joy. ' • ' No pains were spared to restore sight to the eyes diseased from ovetwork and. tears. The doctor adopted the whole . family in fact ; procured help for Betty, a nurse for the mother, and the 'benefit of a good school for little Lottie. And sometimes be tells her that he is waiting very patiently 'for her to i grow up, that she may fulfill her promise, and pay him for having restored her mother's sight ; and 'I have licit the least doubt in the world but she will do. 4.—Leiture Hours. SUSQUEHANNA - COUNTY AGRI CULTURAL WORKS,. Haying been reorganized. under the firm, name, and style of Susquehanna County Agricultural Works, limited, • • R.JEWETT, Pres., W. H. COOPER, Treas., D. 'SAYRE, Secretary. • Are now prepared to furnish, on.short notice; R9tationarg- 6ngints CIRCULAR SAW; MILL'S, TURBINE WATER' WHEELS., And do alt kinds of mill , l and job work promptly and satisfactorily, at low rates. We manufacture .and have on hand a large assortment of PL OWS OF IMPRO!ED PA'TTE Rl% S. . - CAULDRON KETTLES of different AD.TIISTABLE BARN DiJOR HANGINGS, MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS' FORGES POTS 'and GRATES, DOG POW ERS for churning, One and . Two Horse POW ERS and THRESHERS, of the latest and best • • - patterns, &e., - ece. Montrose, March 1,1876. ' FOR 1877. • JOB PRINTING . A SPECIALTY. • With our four presses, a large- assortment of plain and fancy job type, borders; inks, papers, cards. etc., and experienced workmen, we are preparedlo do All Kfinds , of Job Woirk at the LOWEbT, PRICES. Promptly upon receipt of order, (by mail or otherwise,) we can furnish Wedding Invitations Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements',Note Heads, Box Labels, Show Cards, Admission Tick ets, Ball Tickets, Law Blanks, Auction Bills, 'Large Posters, Small Posters, Bottle Labels; Calling Cards, Address Cards, Business Cards,, Invitation Cards, Pamphlets, Business Circulais,Wrappers, Tags, Dancing Programnies, etc.,. etc. HAWLEY & CHIMER, May 10. Democrat Office. • Bauchi tr. Co. name Cards 15' styles with nae 10 etc ..0 Post paid. J.B.Hasted.Nassathitens.Co.N.Y.B. CiNiN tf it t orCD64 , Hiyir , lN It contains 330 tine engravings of buildingsand scenes in the Great Exhibition and is the only authentic and complete history published. - It treats of the grand buildings, wonderful exhibits, curiosities, great events, etc. Very cheap and sells at sight. One agent sold 48 copies in a day. Send ior extra terms teAgents and a full description of the work. Addrees Nagrortor. Punwsniwo Co.. Philadelphia, l'a. CATTION. Unreliable and-worthless books on the Exhibition are being circulated.' Do not be deceived: lee that the book yon buy, contains 874 pages and - 830 tine engravings, "04 ::.., .. . A NOTICE!. -17 e • hare the , largest and best soiling , . ', ~ Stationery Packagel %the t : ' - World. It contains*" 8 sheets of paper, IS envel elwal.Pouell, Peilholder, golden pen, and e, piece o (valuable Jewelry. Complete sample package, with elagutt gold.plated alcove buttons, and ladles , fashionable fancy Set. pin. 4114. eiroPs• Post-p aid, 25 cents. 5 packages , with assorted Jew elry, B t. MRS (k*l Patent Lever mum frw, tp stringent& BRIDE & CO., 769 Broad*ay, N.V. L • .. ..,,,..,...•:. • ..4 .. i r ritate in ono. The LiOYBCC)EINATION. Can he used . stia Paned ,Penbolder and Pen, Eraser, Penknife, Envelope opener, Psperentter Rubber, Sewing ilacbite Thread Cutter, and for Eloping Scams. Cutting Off Rooks and Eyes, Buttons, Bruin: ' Blots. ix. Sze of a common paned. Is Learn, motel plated, and will last a lifetime. Agents are seining money and say It Is the best selling tatto4 dot. Sample 2$ cents, gilt for $f . Extraordlnar, inducements to Agents. Bond ler sample haltdosell arid' curses_ our IMF- BiliDff 44 CO.. '709 Broadway, N. Y. • Th r e A rtrlr C l 4rlBlll 3 o B ti l qUig .001.1..1188.- .01R105& •. ~ 709 10 roaawy. IBM 04114 . . .1.. .. . . . NEW FIRM; NEW GOODS, Wm. .11..130YD & Co., (11vocassos To BOTD & Coirvnig,) DNALERB IN Cook, Stoves, Ranges, Ses big Stoves. ON TIME, Is the Mall of a nevi c•ok Stove. just out, eon= $ new principle In *king, and indestined to revolution in the .on!traction of, Cook Stoves. , • Coale in and *eels. Co ok - . • THE ARGAND I As a heating stove stands without & rival, in bea. durability and economy. Come and satisfy your and get names of parties now using them. . . TIIII47AIiV E. • • We take special pleasure in offering to the Wholetde And Retail Trade, our desirable suppl yof Tinware. We use none but the best of charcoal plates. bra WORICILFII ARE EXPERLSNM Ova STYLES ARE FAULTLESS! GOODS AU WARRANTED 1 And We duly any to pronuce better goods for lees money. = I LAMPS.. At • fall Ifni of Lampe of beautiful design, Also asps of every description. STONE WARE. Plower Jars, Hanging Pots, Churns, Butter Amil. Preserve Jars, , Jugs, Stove Tubes, &c. BUILDERS HARDWARE. Batts and Screws Locke and Knobs. Latches, aitchag, Doors. Sash, Blinds, Glass, Building Paper, WD* Lead, Slue. Oils, Varnishes. ' Paint Brushes, Spirits el Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired.. Also 0:010111 - for mixing paint. A fall assortment of Philadelphia Carriage Bolts; 4A a fall line of Iron Axlea, Bar Iran. Home Shoes, 2fallll. Rods, /tr.. We purchase In Oar-load lots. therefore can sell to Olt trade in less quantities as cheap as' any house to city. . , • . . Nirx. H. BOYD, I J. H. CORWIN; „I J. It. COOLVE Montroee.March 15, 18 76. "-- , - ~ MARK THESE FACTS.I . ' . 111. - Testimony of the Whole World.' . - HOLLOWAY'S PILLIO. . . Extracts from 'redone tatters : . . 4 'l had.no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave me ahem* one." "Your Pills are marvetions." . "I send for another box, and keep them in the ho: "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that wse el:011- ie." • A "I gave one ms your Pills to , babe for cholera - may- . bus. -The dear little thirg got well in a day." • "My nausea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of Wan In the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears and the noise has left." "Send me two boxes. I want one fora poor familye• 4 4 1* enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cts, but the tail itine to me is worth a dollar." "Send me five boxes of your Pills." "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mall for Chills and Fever." • . I have over 200 such' testimonials as these, butweet of space compels me to conclude. . ,'. For Cutaneous Disorders, and all eruptions of the skin, this ointment is most in valuable. It does not heal externally alone. but peat trsites with the most searching effects to the very Mt of the evil. ISlCcalcmgra:yress l a XXiii.all. invariably cure the following diseases: • .. . ' Disorder of the Kidneys. In a.l diseases effecting these organs. whether. Am secrete too much or too little water; or whether they.is afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled In the loins over the regions of the kidns these Pills should be taken according to the printed rectione. and the Ointment sheuid be well rubbed the small of the back at bed time. This treatment give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed: For Stomaebes out of Order. No mcdicinewill so effectually improve the tone of Ike stomach as these Pills ; they remove all acidity o ' ed eitberby intemperance or improper diet. They the liver and reduce it to a healthy action ; tne,y eta wonderfully efficacious in cases of Spasm—in fact thoy never fail in curing all disorders of the liverand skilta ach. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best knowninjluo World for the following diseases: Ague, Asthma, on ions Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bowels, - gumption, Debility , Dropsy, Dysentery. Erysipelas, male Irregularities Fevers of all kinds,Firs, Gout,ll aehe, Indigestion, Inflammation , Jaundice. Liver - plaints. Lumbago. Piles, Rheumatism, Detention Of Urine, Scrofula or Ring's Isvil,Sore Throats, Stone WI Gravel, Tic-Douloureaux. Tumors t iElicers, Worms cifill kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc. IMPORTANT CAUTION. None are genuine unless the signature of 3. Haydoeh t as agent for the 'United Statee. stirrounds each boXilf Pills and' Ointment, A handoeme reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detect.on of any party or parties counterfeiting es medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be sourione. * * *Soldat the manufactory of Professor Holloway & Co., New York and by all respectable druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world, le boxes at2s cts, 62 cts, and $1 each. Iler 'There is con siderable saving by taking the larger sixes. . N. B.—Directions- for 'the guidance of patients in ev ery disorder are affixed to each box. ' ~. • FRENCH, RICHARDS, & CO., Sole Age,nts, • • - Philadeiphia,Pal TIINKHANNOCK MARBLE WORKS. BURNS & • Mangfaetarers of and Dealers in - ITALIAN & AMERMAN, "MARBLE, MARBLE . MID SL ATE MANTLES, ‘, • • • SCOTCH AMERICAN GRANITE.; A Specialty; - lareemetery P. 0 igiltNo,, - Giro. *TA, IMIIIIIIII NEW PRICES, • ; BOLTS. NAILS. GOODS GOODS! INevsecle3a /ha jut received sit ENTIRE NEW STOOK •OF MENS' t BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, At prices to snit the lard times, EIS' sums, sells2s BOW &TOMS' sslllslo Also a fine line of PRY GOODS, HALTS & citr.s, BOOTS AND SHOES, .YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS; Cheap for caeh. 'No charges for showing - our goods. WM., HAYDEN... New Milford, May 8d.1876.—tf. • MPORT&NT :ANNOUNCEMENT C. & A. '_CORTESY's , 1:1111.1r • • MERCHANT TAILORING,- . . . AT .0113 NEW STOREY Ne. $1 Court Street. - • We would - respectfully announce to the public that we have removed to our new and spacious store, No. 21 corner of Court and Water streets. and are filling it with a new .stoci. of goods that have just arnved. • Onr atockof Dress Goods, Shawls, co., are of the very lat est Spring patterns and styles and pdrchued for eakh when the market was most depressed. In the line of. Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gioves,Hair Goods, Ribbons, etc., our stock is unsurpassed. We have also opened a Department of Merchant Tailoring, • and have just purchased, large stock of the latest styles in the line of Cloths, Casstmeres, etc., and ofthe very best qua!ity. Wo have employed to take charge of this Department. T. D. TAYLOR,Iong the leatling and most successful cutter in this city. and who always guarantees a perfect fit. Mr. Taylor did ' the se lecting of the cloths. cassimeres, trimmings, ate., for this department, tvhlch should , satisfy all that we have the latest and most fashionable styles. We cordially thank our patrons for Past favonr, and promise them and the public generally that we are Ut ter prepared than ever to supply anything lnour line. We solicit your patronage. C. a A, CORTSNY, Binghamton, April 10,:1876. ' rrHE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN _AL , • y. Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Trice six cents. Ak A Ltotare im the Nature, Treatment l and rin Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper ,) matorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Invol• nntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous billty, and impedimenta to Marriage general)! ; Con- A, sumption, Epilepsy. and Rita ; Mental and Physical ft - capacity, &c.—by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. M. author of the "Green Book," dm. The world-renowned author, in this admirabl' tare. clearly proves from his own experience they the awful consequences of Self-Abuse maybe effectually re moved without medicine, and without dangerous cal operations. boogies, instruments,rings, or cordiale; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effec tual, by which every , sufferer, no matter what his con dition may , be, may cure himself cheaply, privately end radically. . This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and , thoueanas. Sent under seal, in s plain envelope, to any address on receipt of six ceuts_ or two post stamps. Address THE CtrLVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York; Post Office Box, 4180. Oct. 11, 1876. . • . ntrYr YOUR WA4ONS, . VAR RIAGES AND SLEIGHS, W. CiIISTERHOUT,'HARFORD, PA. PRIOR LIST. . . Repairing done On short notice, cheaper than the cheapest, First-class Ptuet9iii - - t Buggies, 180 " " /miler wagons, . . 1.15 " Pirtforms from $l4O to - . - 160 • a 64 Swell body Sleighs, • . BLACKSMITHING. To shoe per span new, ~ - • - - - - , SLSO corkand set '- , .. . . _ 1.40 set per span ' - • • • 1.00 All work Warranted. . Call and examine my stock beforepurchasing elsewhere. I Burford, April 26, '76.—tf 3.H.BAamps. HG. Ilzaironta IJ. 11. Cowan* Barnes, Disincline& Co., . Padit and unlade elfinko; [BrrktLinn. lit 1840.1 MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. MONUMENTS. MANTLES, &C. IMPORTERS OP SCOTCH GRANITE, 26 Oheningo SL, Near Dcpot, Bta reik 8. 1876. RINGHADITON. N. Y VALI:T/41a" . 1 1 Aki r ,31, FOR , SALE is' NEW MILFORD TOWNSHIP. The , undersigned executor of the estate of Simeon Van Fleet.,den 4. (Okra for, 9ate the tabu of laid diced ant.,one-fourth mile north of the Motley church, Now Milford .townstatp, fa. • It containt about 112. titres; 'well Watered, fez.ted,and under a good state of cultiva tion: ,IVust dispose df said . hirm, and will Gall ori "PERMS. For Farther.part tcalart • I ailitire 02 the sabseither at summeraviite.TA.' P. o. kddraisiNew lltlford,Pa; - A.A.LDRIOIL 11), lnett =EEO W. OIIETZBROUT. ALSO.. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers