. . • • ,„ 11.0TR054::A5.; ,. .. '27, .67 . 1"::'- . .._ _ _,,_ li.ofio:i.- - : ... 40.4.0-8.,..:,.:::;:_.:-:.:,..,.,...-;,,•..-.2-:,: 1r i ,A4N,:,10 . 1 . ~$11:3,11:ER.; See the rain-deop's drearily . clattendlOg, HOW the strange, .contrasts forever are blend The beautiful 'tints ef the deepening green - With the dyli sombre gray ,of the dust covered See the tlrors dieativ, now lailing wearily Domino our ; dead; Now they noine swlngiug down bright On our busy town ° • Bringing 113 bread , . ; • The still, crisp moss on" the tree is unbending, Gracefully lifting its drylips;• extending: Its dry•little itrms, giving thanks for the yield, While 4owslip arid - harebCillangh over the field Constantly pattering, laughingly _ssattering Groups of girls., • Now - they come moaniugly, 'paining .us groan. • - Blowing in The Inoss.will be stnier,the ra,in-drops are gone, And to the rough niother. ,trunk closely cling on - But the meadowsiwill glow where the rivulets' Rejoicing the - heart of the'tnightY good Van.:` Volumes they speak ,to. us, \surgiug thoughts else, to • Thoughts ttiat will last; Memories of olden .t_ knee; mingle, iu, jumbled rhyrues, . • All of the. past. , . The'wooda'will be gayer, the" leaves far more bright, The merry birds' troop for, .their Jar -distant flight,. • _ 'With strong:wing and bright eye away to the , , floWers, With songs of - thaiiksgiVing ' to ' God :for his shonera Love, like a• fire, •unless replenished with .fresh fuel, will burn itself out. A' look:Worn those we love, or a line when absent—littleirt tentions to another's wishes, shown in -sn*te trifling act of kindness—are all needful to keep the fire of love. in hfe. Without them love could not xist's, Every soul may find a heaven in some;other soul. In each. one is implanted a feeling known as true.loVe. Ood is love. Nature gavelto, us love asa fulfillment of all our wsnts. Love - is , never dormant; it always lives. So - long as the heart beats, loie exists in . one form or anether. ;When no love remains, the heart perishes. A.• 'heart utterly without love is an anomaly. At certain periods ot our lives, 'the love .within our ' breasts concentrates itself:upon some - one_ sr . son, who, frorn that moment, becomes , a being _isolated far above all others; from 'that'inoritent we are, worshiping'an fictitious being— s something which is not, yet which we bi ilieve to be`a reality—a spirit.only of our brsm. In our eyeashe is beautiful, though others say she is,plairk; they fsnd in her a, resemblance to -her kin but we see:only a likeness to the beau- Alful things around us--to' the rainbows - ol Ateaven, the clouds at Sunset, the flowers of the , - garden, or 4te tinted shells upon the sea shore. • • She is a living melody, an angers whisper, a saines,prayer. Whoever or whatever is -sane -. tiled by her, resence:becomes deaf to us: The mother who bore her, :the father' who Smiles upon her, 'the brothers - who seek advice of her,• the sisters 'confide in her, even the kind . old nurse WholroCked- her. Cradle, and the dog that follows .:tifter=have all a • place :,in.; our hearts. •• She has become to us something holy, whom w 4 worship, yet_ know not why., We cannot ,apProich her without feeling' 'that a . - 'swift stream separates Us, which_in Vain vie es say to - Croat'. - There is an - iMMOtic, -distAtice . between us. We are dumb, perhaps &sil t y/hen she is by, but never. hlind. When ,she looks upon us we blush, when she takes our hands `• - We tremble. Thasound of her footsteps mskes our hearts beat, and the tones of her voice ;lug like music inour ears . 'We cannot - Pass a 'day without seeing her; vet a - - smile, a glasee from her, so fills us with happiness that - it suffices _until 'Abe.- sun next rises. We see heathy where we never saw- itbefore,, And be come half palaters, half poets, and all , lovers._ We groiv-thildlike and . trnstful, and ibecOnie better and stronger in the; ;right; before ihi light'of her superior kimpliiity and goodnesi: . • This is the - -first. love of - the yountaeart. her that flood has passed, 11 , e love more ra-, tionally, though still au it After - marriage the soul, craving greater happineis, detects congruities and Ilefecta _in the othet not.. Per . ceived before. This causes astonishment, un pleasant-thoughts and words, follow, pain en sues.' Thehusband finds that bisideattas fled. Here be wavers; his regard the by little quits 1 .the skadoW, and &milt - :fixes itself upon the imbsti4e. 2 His love his changed—has become ' mOri . stibdiedaid`i4ii:ii:iii its expression; and , better 'fit eric - Minterthe rude world wlthOUt, smienjoyliis own 31 - 46 me within. As life glideion„ each: learns to_ know' the other's - ,stringth"-aid - weakrieSs better ; and yielding - both somewitat;they grow to:be one mind. erein ace - but ass of everybody'sason_tor that sortr that disc°7 chief orid,aca is t 4 in t h e w • _ ers e'l%;•*ble ileet s ended with tion -thia brnevitir: °l2 good, the true, the beautiful , lioOr :enoug4 l " and let :inither• tor-c...,40-4e#,piose under, and thO itOet.d Of • . . _ „ .. .:::, .._ i ...,„,.. : ..„,.,, _.. ~.., -,--- .., i 'C''' 'll :''' '- ' '‘ltt' : - 4 - ;ii :- ... :.iii5t; 3 0t410...,..0." --01 ,:.A.:..t .- : 11 r- s e-, 441 ' ; ' : ' --- ' -----1 '1:00 - riViiiity: 4 04 - . , ...,..,.:,..., , ....,.., :,,...,. 'iOiltrr: - ~ ~._ •. _ EME ~::,•:. 7 ! -'t.:..7•7:,,:r ,' :?:: ; -- • .', i , ; , ? ;;;.:. . , , ., . , .; ,;::_. ..-;_ : :•.`:,,. , : ::, .,.. - .,,. - 4 ,..,..-..)t4*,,it)i9 - 144 -- et,:tt*,...:**_ot: 4 ..";fi! , i*: l46 k .. E.:#k'*9o:-POtkiol*,o **lo**M' . -: . . :'.;.::-:.-' --.,,--.,..,.,':._:4_:.., tf . Conikiiners iitwers ` 1 ° 441 OlunPV : ,7,,; : i : i...,-,,; :j: :,...,-, ; -. : MEE FIRST LONE, SCIENCE Or; 110USEWIFERYs - : ' *wife may be a goof cook, aid know beth he science and 'practioe of 'everything belong ing - to the kitchen`;`and still that deer not in clude,ali of what we would call the "science of housewifery;' for there is something beyond all this, which in reality rightfully'. belongs 2. t0 housewifery, although perhaps it may not lie• easily,explained or discribed. The inistrcss of the house, _whom we will suppose to be the wile, must study t e 'wan and. needs ot her family. It is not enough. 'filfr, , her to know -how . to make the lightest and t whitest bread, or never ailfin - •nging every thing the table in the best order, but she must knbw whether this or :that. dish is health- Ttilforthose who are apt t ' o partake of it. No two persons may like the same dish, or partake, 'of it, with the same satisfae.tion or _benefit ; for vhile•ond child_ may need_ friiit to_ keep it healthy to tn.other • this - may be almOst rank posion. Good, light; fresh bread - May , be healthful Tor one, anir 'unhealthy for another; anti so. it will be withpuddings, cakes, pies,and various condiments, which go to make up a plain or luxurlous meal. _ , We are well aware that the doctors will not agree-With us in this; 'but that,does - not frighten us in the least, for their follies, in many' ways, are its open to criticism its those of the laymen out3ide of the fraternity. . .- • _ It becomes the housewife to study the health of such person composing her household, and adherence to the common saying- of "what is good enough for master is good- enough for servant or' child," may breed dyspepsia and other ailments ;where , we would least.expect • This laying down 4:11 rigid rules as to the healthfulness or digestibility 'of this or that kind of food, is based upon the 'false supposi _ tion that all . persons are alike; and that the gastric juices of one storriach rare 'just as pow erful as those of another, -which common sense, without science, .showif to be a false theory. 'Every mother - knows that, her children differ, not only in the amount of food required to nourish them,.but the kind .and quality must often be varied Considerably, to - suit the differ encei in their constitutions. ' It is In these Mat ters that good housewifery comes in, in distinct addition to gobd cookery. - , _ - , There are a thousand - little courtesies and 1 salutations and compliments of lite,bot it would be well if there were still more of them. Blunt itess does not mean honesty, and a recognition of:whatever is gOod in men , does not mean in-, sincerity. It would be promotive of happiness if every time men descended in the morning they would look for that which is comely and piaiseworthy, and single it out and tell it to their wives. Oh,if men would only court after they are married .as they do betore f what joy they would be. What , praise there'would be , distributed in the - community I But the faults of men are.generally first thought of, and are ' condenned. • ,• There are a multitude of little, imperfect, regular things in hnnian conduct;,and a man • . says; t"I. ani - not one of those who go around' and flatter : talks; I tell them 'what I think' of them ; it they have faults I hit them strong?? But it 'is not necessary to h harl and repel lant and unsympathetic in order to be honest. There lagOod.as well as evil in men,.and it is surely as worthy of reCognition.—Christion IY.FTY ; ;`YEARS AGO. 'Xoth ,• i - • ng, truthfully remarks the Cincinnati nine's, brings more closely before v s the won derful increase in means_ _of communication, which the past fifty...years .has brought about, thanthe instantaneous effect upon our busi ness interests here . 4 hy the: announcement of' ; war 4;000 fniles away. Fifty years ago no Steamer had crossed the Atlantic, and 'no elec tric cable undeilitY its waters. Then, Turkey and Ituaslailni& have fought , tor a• month be-i _lige we simatt ever have known of it, andi might , lkaye,battled for twice that time before itiWohl i d have affected our 'Markets. But now the'annonneement of war flies hitherwaid from Constantinople, and, four hours solar time be fore the despatch left the City of Mosques,.-our .vat eat quotations go up four cents On the bar- The great world is now welded so closely together by iroh rails .and steel wires, that the phise does not respond more quickly to • the beat of the heart than does one side of the'globe :to the political and commercial vibrations of the Other. kis a great change for,* half cen • *airy to bring about. • , There is rio ,doubt. that: some people enjo .. . . being unhappy: They take 'pleasure .in con- 1 leniplating injustice •-done to themselves. A pet grievance . bwo&ies a- hobby with . many 'mien. . ;• in setting forth their _grievance to the world, or even on brooding over it; in solitude, they the necessarily dwelling upon their own virtue.; And it is not surprising that, in many cases; the ha? it should generate an unreason-. . able self-complacency. ISOrdinate melancholy is . but one of the many forms of vanity. •. A re . cluae from society takes a perverse pleasure In ' cultivating melancholy; 'or a widow cherishes her grief 'for ardead husband till she resents any attempts at comfort, - and takes a pride in salt- ' torture. Are they , sincere in this? The morbid 1, recluse may be re ly nothing but a thorimghlY indolent man, .w o dwells upon-his weakness or tO„ exeusg bbnself for. action,:- Excessiie grief for-the dead easily connects itself with personal vanity. We are really seeking for the praise of constancy, or yielding tO - a sort Of superstitious belief.: that -the dead. will. take pleasure In ournieless sacrifices .. of : our: . ow n h app i ness. The, ay of motives is so intricate', that the ~ at tempt to ' wilyiethsmor sum up - thil result in a single formili4s iiergssarily. i llusory.:. - Do-faithfully every duty i t eitai es IOW! COURTESIES e=:=2 I==2l SELF TORTUE. MIMI , : ,,*_.-".•.,•:::.1':!.,°:;' . '''.,, , .,",, N -.- -1 ' ! ' 9 '., , .. - ' 1 ;'; 'tT..‹ . *'.iiii , :,',l' :0*.3±X;:::,.: NEW STORE - • • 52 Court St., BEV GI IA A 170.111; and has, stocked the same with a full assortment OF RENS' AND BOYS',READY . a . branch atom of I.:New York wholciate.honecri E :can undersell. airy clothing home in Binghamton or Alio: a ft& line of - Gents farnie:hinggoociC Call-and _czamitai my _stoclt and prices beforcgoine elsewhere:' -%! -• • : , _ _ a' 411 wool easdinoe, pants to order for V, 00.411 52 Court Strt..et, .&pril 18, 1877. VEGETINE V. Strikes at the root of disease by purit - png the" blood;_. restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy sett in vigorating the nervous system. Is not* vile. nauseous compound which simply purges the bowels, but a safe, 'pleasant remedy, which Ss sure to purify the hloOd, and thereby restore ttie bedlth: VEGETI.NE le now prenribed, in cases of Scrofula 'and other die cafes of the blond: by many of the.- best physiciant, owing to ite great eaccees in caring all diaeaitee of this nature.. . • . VEGETINE Does not deceive invalids into false Hopes by parging and creating a ficticions appetite, but assists nature it clearing ann purifying the whole s}stern, leading the patient gradually to perfect health. "' 1 VEGETINE Was looked upon as an experiment for some time by some of our best physicians, but those most incredn ions in regard to its merit' are now its most ardent supporters. VEGETINE Instead of, being a puffed-up medioine, has. worked its way up to its present- astenishing sueee.s by actual merit= curing all diseases ot, the blood, of whatever nature. Says a Boston physician. "has equal as a blood purifier. Bearing of its many wonierfal eurelcalter. all-other remedies had tailed, I visited the laboratory; and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It is pre pared from barks, roots, and herbs.; esch of which is highly effective; and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results," - - • ArEGETINE ° Is at.knowledgcd and recommended by physicians and apothecadeg to be the best purifier and.cleanser of •the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak in its praise who have beau restored 1-43 'health. , , • &reverts—Dear Sir : Abontone year since. 1 found myself in a feeble, condition from general de bility. Vegetine wits strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been titdch benefitted by its use. ..I procured the article, and after using several bottles was restored to health, and discontinued 14 use. I feel' quite-confident that there is no medicine, superior to it ,or those complaints for which it. is especially pre-. pared, and would cheerfully recemtnecd it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to per-- feet health. Respectfully yours, U. L. PirreptolLt. • : Firm of 5.1..14 Pettingill & Co., 10 State St., Bestir. - . I HAVE FOUND ..'.CITE MEDICINE. - • - - . Bovrox; Mass. H.R. STEvEns—Dear Sir ; My only object in giving ;yen this testimonial is to spread valuable infor mation. Having been badly afflict with Salt Rheum, and the whole surface of my akin being covered with ,pimples and `erriiptione, many of which caused me great pain and annoyance; and knowing It to be a blood disease, I took many of the advertised blood prepara tions, among which was any. (inanity of: Sarsaparilla, without obtaining.any benefit until I commenced tak ing the Vegetine; , and before I had completed the first bottle I eaw that I had got the right medicine. . Coupe quentlY I followed on with it until I had taken seven bottles, when I was pronounced a well man; and ,my skin - is smooth, and entirely free from pimples and er ruptions. I have never enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute it all to the use of Vegetine. Tu benefit those afflicted with Rhenmatisnia will mention also of the Vegetine l s worderful power of curing me of this acute complaint, of which ,1 htiie. Buffs:red so intently. C. H Tuotrit. ess. Ag't Mich. C. R.R.. N 0.69 Washington Street, Boston. VEGETINE Piopared by H K. STEVENS, Boston. 'VEGETINF; IS SOLD 131 'ALL DRUGGISTS. music HOOKS. - - GOOD NEWS I GOOD NEWS ! A Sabbath Sehdol tong book of great beautmi bY . R. 14. io undeniably one of the beet. and it already popular. Price 35 cte. ' SARONVS THEORY OF HARMONY. (.$l. 25) Just out. A thorough and excellent work. Is commended to all who wish to study the'SClenCe.a2 the maker has, tu elate dettree, the talent of making dif ficult things easy to understand. It.'new and anperior Class Book for Normal Schools anti Female Seminaries, COlbplied by one perfectly familiar with the needs of such schoole: -By (3. Evers , eat Price, 60 cts ; $6 per d0k.,4 JOSEPiI s S BONDAGE. ..B/J.)&-. Chstawick• Just out. le a bright aad attractive Short ,Oratorio or can tata. -Sure to please'from the beauti , of the story, as well as the attractivdrauslc ($1 25 Bds.; $1 Paper.) - Either book mailed. poet flee, fortetall price. OLIVER DILTSTON Ak. CO.: BOSTON, C. R. Diteort & Co:, J. E. Bits= Sr Co , Broadway, Successors to Lee & Walker. New York, -.. Philadelphia. TO CONSUMPTIVES. • advertiser, - having been pernianently curld of - , thatdrcad disease.- Consuniption,by a shrive is anxlons to ' iCttlite known to his tallow sufferersthe meautpf cure. To ail who desire it, he wilt sends copy er the prescrlption used,,Afree of- charge,) with the directions kir preparing and using the same, which they will end. ; a. sure , cure for ConSumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Parties .wishing the prescription wil l pleas e address Bev.% e. WILbION, lig Pens street, Williamsburgb, N. Y. - 2w26 • SALE--,;.' ho °lvll,rhTsilptatfielurnsow narl/40118.5 lel, On Arsiil thelew et 471ritrillt/tr the cezittrej;i- ! jet. ' lll 11 ' 11 ' - • ebualo narfntd. cheeP. "11 28,0 M, WI ?f' IL/AR GOw EIRE c 7 7. Has Opened a - • NEW" SI'ORE II ADE iC LOT . El IN (74.,1.".;:.: Joittl#L SCHOPF VEGETINE VEGETINE PROOF. - \YAWL! IS NEEDED.' noTrox. Feb, 13, 1871. THE SCHOOL SON(} BOOK. , Binghtiniton,-N. Y. 19-1 Y . uTAR. !il . v,,FU,1141f16 ";.V 1' • k'X'it..EiNDlN''..a-'-IiAIi.:4S , i..I4 O *.TROSE , - TUE 0 4. 121 M 00131:73M3F.t. r • • '-' . - ' For Dry-Goods and Clothing, Hats,- Caps, 411(1-. Furnishing -Geode, Carpets* Oil, while .they can he bought- at_ the extreme:low prices, . f • .. they are selling, at, prior to the possible .Advance rn the, above line of sane its - it: has been' - - . flour, etc t i etc., etc. . HAVING PUTICHASEO -ALVEItY. EXTENSIVE , ASSOR'r RENT -OF GOODS such-as nsualg. kept by us; and at lower-prices than ever we request the trading public to call and examine our goods. promising prices.and qualities combined, to cornparOfavor. ably _with all competitors, whethil at hoine _or:abroad. ' ' WE ..HAVE ;A TINE SELECTION- 'OF 1 CLOTHS AND C EISSLMERS special Custom 'Work. Take:measures and make gai i utPtry tQ ' . order, guaratteemg : perfrct fitting and worlownsiip.. r S.:11:1101ESSA VER. • . 1 Successor no.Guitentinrg, ROsenbanm S Co. Montrose, Pa.l Mip; , 4 MT EI6ISE FACTS'- TO SUCOEED." A - , , , • DS, CLOTHING , EOOTS 'AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS; NOTIONS, 00 DRY :00 GEOS We o . y for GASH` onlyr-and, take advantage of the - market: Whenever it ,can fle, done —Other'= in i ilarge or small lots. - ' - . Our ilacile store:is - filiea-]-withfiARGATNS because we .alway - want them tuna have first opportunity to , secure , such. NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. • , -M - Prices Lower than at any Binghamton - Store. "Understand we do not so as • ' LOW but LESS." "WE MEAN' WHAT WE SAY." [ln Brick Blge,k;:] Great Bend;.Pa. THE. BATTLE FOUGHT. The Multitide of people, that thronged our New Store, and the thousands In the adjacent squares were happy to see GOOD.GOODS cold so Cheap ,and one and all pronouced our store a marvel of beautynever before seen in the Etnpire state. From seven a. ti 2. until eleven p. m. our Palatial Store was literally packed with hraulty. The people _are now aware of d:ar removal, and have seen the . • - . Largest and handsomest assortmienVof ladies',. -gents' and children's boots,!shoes, ties and 'slippers that has ever been shown in this city. • • Our old.store, No.9lWashington street, is a thing of _the pasti-the eminente su ~ • cess we attained there is but a fraction of what we expect - to schieVe in our new :lo cation.: We are now. more centrally , located, in. a better _lighted and more coMmodi on's store, having a large‘hasement'for our - Wholesale Department. 'We have double the amount of goods for our customers to select from, and our • - , • PRICES' ARE. LOWER THAN WE EVER NAMED. LOW - PRICES, HONORABLE DEALINGS, AND . ONE PRICE WILL ALWAYS • ; GOVERN US. .- I shall continue to sell goods for CASH DOWN ONLY. No book accounts opened or erediftustorner# wanted. 1 buy for cash down. and sell the same way. This basis puts me ABOVE COMPETITION. - • - 240 pair&Women's hard pegged high cut calf • $1.50 180 " " sewed -Ai • - 1.75 180 • serge I - .85 300 ". *- .55 -120 " ' - 30 120 '' r. I :85 AVAIL YOURSELVES OF TIFLIS OPPORTUNITY FOR . GREAT BARGAINS No. 37 Courk Street. DX6.1411 IN ' W , , "ETCHES CLOCK S CHES' AND JEWELRY! • im—Repair n in g doe by experienced workmen, and warranted. Fine Engravlng done, at- ' - , ', -- BRON'SUN,'S Music and Jewelry_gtore, (Brick B 104)) 21—ly ',. ~ , • Morrnosn,l . PA. ~, e. N. BOLL :s, Tyare Saleiman. , - . BEONZE: LAlifflV OPAL ..LAMPS, ALL GLASS LAMPS, AAND, EURriffe-tik i , , WICKS, Sii ADES, SHADE. HOLDERS, *O., a l 1 • . ..,_ . _.... . . . i T' ..Eivtitt:.:lrity:-rig; - - - ;otA:::: - ;it4i4t.'.';'.4$x)::: - .':00**0.*.-0,41$0ir, -,::- : .,-.:. = ?-:-.- - ::::-;t..?-,-,-.....--.... , -..:.. -.-.- -,,,.... =,=_:.,..... ~...„,:: : :;....--...-,i ,,,.._:::::;:: . .........-., . .., , :P.): , . , i ':" . , i4lif4Qp'.": : MAlgt r' FiIi.IPTUBX*:...pF : ~..-i , ,, , . ...., . .., , ,.•::„, . ......, : :::-.:..,/, ; •-•- ,; ......'•,.. ...... •...r• .:. ..,--......--, ,•_•...,-... , ~....-..•......., • ._ ......„....,-.:,..„ . _.--. •_•-•••„: -..---,::------ ~. ... iiii,h***i.iii4). - . - isir:4,:fd!.....:i„ ._.. f' ,- i:;:;..:i..4:REVl7;:''EX,q'T. l ) l ,r (,GREAT-PRE _ iiii6lBtilitit:itilCOl;o46'it}t - .;:.:::',-;.:-:-.:.---,•,-----.:,;,. '--,..!:--...-, ..-. -• t, .:-: .',. . .• - : „- . • Itntne,di4tf ai,taokiinticipateil on-the store of THE LARGEST stock IN 7ir COIiNTIC L. LEN"gEIM'S, Great Bend, .Pa. AND VICTORY WON. „,,...” ' i OUR i . orgNINO. 'A GRAND SUCQE.SS ~serge bus kins t• web slippers . serge congress gaiteri A":m!s,,R::i:.---i,ta, : iNdi..l:* . m:T.Q : :N:,. X> IT --A7,' o-t JEWELER,,, . .11103.13NALER ix PiASOS, ORGANS, and ItIITSICAt ME& ORANDISEI SINGER SEWING MAOHINtS, NEEDLES. OIL, a , ATIACEXENTS ALWAYS ON HAND. rarSewing Machines Repaired Lail .7 • F. 33RONSON,, P. BRONSON, zinfoucskui DULBR iii4ii• - si•i:i.Olie*ti* 3 a:!;* GEO. L..4.EINTHEI,M. OEM , - HOTCHILINS Bingbamtonj VIVALXV,IIII,' ENE DEEM ~tu~Cli~ilB'!6 es~ ,- ' 1 a•
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