IE El -g4,grienituvtd; - Fortunes Sunk In FIITUAIIIII. J J . :Thomas says be knows a farmer Over sixty yeani who has worked hard for more than forty years. Re began with a good' one hundred and fifty acre farm given him, but sub ject to an incnmbranCe of about one third its value. This was a good start. He is, after a lapse of forty years, still in debt. He is tempe rate ; he not been, his tamp would have gone long ago. He has worked hard; bad he not, be must have failed. Ffe hat been economical, In its common meaning, or he never could have kept even with his creditors. What, then, has kept him hack in the world? ?Jr. Thomas has been tiguring up, and finds , test he hot virtually sunk three good estates by a ant of manag . em , nt. Firs& In a interim; his cattle and sheep. He kept, generally, about twenty cattle and one hundred sheep. The rattle trod about three tons of hay under [lot each year, and consumed half a ton each extra by expo Sure to the winds, in all thirteen tons, worth $9l. This exposure of cattle and calves reduced their size and mar ket value one third—annual increase, six head, and average value lost, each—s4B. Ten per cent, of his sheep and lambs were lost by want of shelter, and the clip was diminished 25 per cent. tram the same 0111.3—total loss on sheep per annum, $5O. The whole yearly loss on cat tle and sheep was, then fore. $lB9. In forty years this annual hiss, with compound interest, would amount to about $25,000. Thus one for tune has been sunk. Seco , ,dly. In a want of good rotation of crops He raised wheat after wheat, oats after oats, and corn after corn, because the stubble was most easily plowed, till his land was exhausted and full of weeds. The crops, as a whole, scarcely paid his labor. A good rotation would have safely given him one third more, which would have been a clear gain, on an average, of at least $5 an acre, on about fifty acres, yearly—total, $230 a year. This loss repeated for for , y years. ami interest, would amount to more than 830,- 0001 This was the second fortune sunk. 'hinny In raising crops of weeds. lame of his pasture fields had a heavier growth of mur. letns, rag-wet d, , huswort and thistles, than of grass; consequently, at least half his land was wasted to crow them. On fifty acres of pasture, at least $2 each were yearly wasted, to say nothing of the loss of grain by the Canada this tle patches, in retarding growth and preventing clean harvesting, and his greatly diminished crop of corn by fox-tail and pig-weed. The an nual loss from weeds was, therefore, at least sloo—the amount of which, with interest, in forty years, would be $20,000. The third for tune consumed. Save the Hen HI an re. The value of this article as a fertilizer Is very generally overlooked. In most cases it is allow ed to go to waste. The hens roost on trees or fences, or some out-door place, where their drop pings cannot be gathered up, and In numerous instances, when this is not the case, the accumu lations oftheir department are looked upon as a nuisance bard to lee endured. But occasionally we find one who knows their value. The fol lowing, given by a correspondent, is in point: "I have a field of corn whicH grew 'very slowly, and the prospects fur a crop was very discour aging. A neighbor offered me the droppings in his hen-roost. Ills offer was gladly accepted, and two large wagon loads of manure were the result. This was liberally applied (a handful to a hill) as far as it would go. Two weeks after this application there was a great difference be tween the manured and unmanured portion.— At length many goud farmers exprsed great wonder at the vast difference between the two portions. The part manured yielded three times as much as the unmanured per acre, and of much superior qualtty." We have correspond ing testimony from other sources relative to thi value of hen manure, not only fit the corn crop but also for many kinds of vegetables. Its val ue being beyond qmstion, it should be presery ed and applied as well es other manures.—Ex. The Hight E- of Took The Maiee Farmer says: "Many persons bays but a limited use for the same biol. The firs , idea that we have of a manure fork is to remove coatse manure, but it is far better then a spade in a garden. It des not require half the mns culla strength that a shovel or spade requires. and the ground can he pulverised much better We use it altogether in the garden When rents of weeds or grass spring up in a garden, the can be removed more easily 'with a fork than ie any other way. Then there is the big hoe; w , should not know how to get along without one yet many p.'rsnns never use one where we do For digging turfs by the roadside, and fir level ling off knolls and hummocks on meadows m• tool is better. There is the trowel; we think of it fir plastering, yet for garden purposes no too' is better. An old axe that will not be injured by driving into the ground is always one too' for removing forest trees. The crowbar. which was made to handle stone, is an excellent arti de to set the bean poles when the land is hard. A thin shoe knife, which was designed to co , leather, is the hest tool we ever kind to cleay. stocks fir grafting. A bushel basket and wheel barrow are often better than oxen or drag tot collecting small stones on land laid down h grass." How TO H vs - 0 AN AER —A simple rule for even a simple thing will often save much time A tool that is used as much as an RES chnnla b. properly adjusted, RR every blow will tell of th• ease or hardship of the hanging. The role i• very sim le. It was eiven me by two persons each of whom is mach accuonmed to edge tools Put the helve lorsely info- the axe at first, s that it can be moved to the proper positkm now let the center of the edge of the blade, o the axe and the butt of the helve (or part taker bold of) he hroneht d”wn to a horizontal which may he done by simply placing them on the fhor, ond the axe is ready for wedging.— Country Genaeman. BREED OF Cows —At the late Chem...makers' Convention. in L'eica, Mr. Thomas A. More, of New Hartford, N. Y.. said: "He had Durhams Devons, Ayrshires, Alderneys, then Grades and Natives—had cared for and milked them him self, giving each the same feed and treatment. The Devon cows mature earliest and give, men , milk when young. The Ayrshire% were very fine milkers. Alderney.' the best of those named But had found .the Grades, resulting from cross log Durhams on Native cows, the best milkers In reply to a question, he said the Alderney, were excellent milkers, but were bard keepers— it costing a great deal to keep them in condition, hence they are unprofitable. To DESTROY RATE—The Griffin (G&) Empire Elate says that n lady in that city, whose house became so invested'uith these troublesome var mints, gives the simple remedy of dissolvine copperas in water, (make it strung.) and sprink le in the most prominent places, will make them leave at a two-forty rate, and no mistake. Fth. tried it succew-fully and has not been trout - 11N+ with rats or mice since. It is simple, and will not cost much to try it. &mist. 'Floors—Mr. Frazier:—l saw lately in the Repul,lican, cnpied from s mte azieultura' paper, a statement that striped hoofs are a emu sign of a first-rate cow for milk and .butter. J have eriminal a good many cows since reading the statement. and I believe it to be a hilmbur I find some very ploy cows with striped hoofs. and some excellent ones without them. Hens Pi - mid not he kept until they are old; after three or f. , nr y,ars they should "go to pot." There is 110 , obj , -el inn to preserving a fa vorite cork so long as ho Is active and lively ; brit hens after three years ail: not produce as many eggs as those of one or two years. Much, however, ia depending on the breed kept, but more on the manner in which they are kept, so far as good layers are concerned. tar - The Chicago &pub Liam says• 'The cul tivation of the sugar beet in this state opens up to Illinois a source of industry and wealth, we will venture to say, unsurpassed by any other branch of agriculture, besides giving employ ment to a large number of mechanics, and thus creating, bere at home, a market for our surplus agricultural products. rirkfr. S. Green says. the following's a "sure cure for grub is the-head and belly of a sheep." For Mx steep, mix two quarts of oats with a large teastannifel of yellow snuff, and give to the sheep once a week-fora few weeks, and then once a mouth. rfriVaterine plants with the, timlop of the OWN pogo, IS to said, =kw awn grow 1067. initimudiniftpubticin re 4vainetz ',stimuli" a tionsoo,smta • iwo. !MU, as . t4a, to *Nina: office up ears to *oft '!tb Laavoes ihsthing. ill = Si/ace. / WririallarMr2ollllll.l I clime. 1375 100 121 r2i iTo sison 68 04 I squerce 100 150 2002504 00 5 00 900 150 0 11 squares! 1 50122 MS OOP 1516 00r/ 50 1.200 2000 4 equateill SCOI3 00131514 ant filll9 'A 15 00 2400 Night Mai ant& dt* Tnal. lask•ligNirr- Taub' a.6voretiten •111 hive the ;Mn ali.. •ualuinetazipe ther als'entormenteaeassionslly without addltionalaatte Madam (lards natexceallagl ve tlnestaatztea at la Pat amp Admilsemenuktotrusureinstrtionto nen papar.mnsibtun dea Ft.day - aftanttaa ar early Saltuday taaratai Job Work. —The Office of tha ritectletstmes tioc,ocueasiselowen ',inmate , nitzrarNt B lrevLPc. l ,l; v . BANI PRusa.altaabort %loan• tobJOßßEß.tetethemiul snood 4:4attr441,-usartanal et Jobbing tnatarhat A las. • • d all Mehra, Job Wart. such -4;• - ••4 Cants. Oircaltra, PottPnt LOCI, amnia& Pamphlets, lc.. &c wIllb• daze neatly and prolayttf Blanks --.ltietice9', Constables', and School Blanks, vote. Deedatemats Laza Catatratta tae-,kapteassa - aly .a band wad ant.o. at ta • 0rT.111.10M11141, ttaIMIT VOA MN,. §U'ointoo glirtdoll LAW NOTICE-NEW FIRM. IDI £NTLET & FITCH bvisw 010ndard HAL BreTTAT. 1011 with them ea • pastner lo the monies of the Is. In all Its rail. nu branches, Na bulimia oral hereafter be done In the name of 19 . 1 , entley,Fitch&Bentley, wA ell brOilleai..ttOte tn Ulna will be attended to trill. maim. new sad Oftice woe an occuplwil Bentley & - S. 0. town.. Hontroae, Jaatmry S IVB3. P. REYNOLDS, LICEPPEED AUCTIONEER, 12Z . 130%1A and sit kinds of liertbsod:se, sad also Montrose. Pa" Dec O. 12,54.—if Soldier's Pensions, Bounty & faolc I ay TFIR undersigned. LIOICNSZD AOE!T Olt TEL ClOVllattl lIENTO.III clue prompt attention to all clam entrust.dto care. Nocturnes unless suons.llsl. niece over LathroNlyber IsMartstorc • •4/. 01 VC MY ISTeCOLLUNI & SEARLE. tttorneyo and. Counsellors at Lan. MONTROSE, SITS4a. CO., PA. ratteelnLsOtreer Niw Brick Bral4ng, arar Lathrop, WWI 6 Stiara More. t. tru .ttoo, • - D.W.8•1\111•11 nem trnao. Fe , minn IT. 1 Nall E. M. TWINER, Attorney -at -Law OFFICE OVER WILSON'S STORE. lioutrcee, August 14 1861 —tf D. BICE WST ER, AUCTIONEER Montrose, _Pa. A;u11 4. L661.-Ir MEAT MARKET. On Public Avenue, near Searle'e Rotel KoEPcl olkoi rntdst rb l a S nd a s id g f o o o r d sLUopEply o [NIATA i I tLVES.SIIEEP OS LAMBS. L C Isot rO H A DE Z f ; • • „II kinds. B.T.anrrrocca as-nSTOOII4IIIIAWLSI • 'wctotrne. froh Ifi gra.4 r Carriage. Shop N PULL BLAST ! rAe soderro w loood mow all linds of OA R• RIAGE ORK. U 7411544.°4 S, , •••••••••• Tnltr le iaas .• HOOTS AND SHOES ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ilarE +mild resnectibilr lam, the Dahl e that sea hawing. TT opeltra • . IY4 Ltd 1.110.0 NOTt 10 tOIS piths, 0.•1 Gant oare the w hth ath 8.,. where we heap on band an abortmeal Idwiliw ut bid Phil :real Shoes.wail .. li en's Boots, b ilotheals and I Brogan.; Chubs. , Bo th b 'ad .thass more and -paired in the w ry oeafa.t Web, and at the abort. , wales SAYLOR & BEW.Tr. Great Bend %lilacs, May 1, 184.-tf REMOVED, AGAIN " The Famous Barber." Caine and aee the famonsßarnecr. Fawns Barber. late allay% LAM of Hart. no. .t W...ka r B. liTeekes Shoe Stma rind me Kimmins and sb.mix...s. red me cutting Flair to mitt ral red me...drat Trormaerrent At youraertice. OMAALIT SWIMS &aria door above Searle's Haw. Up Stairs. Ammo/la. Jima 17.1684.4.1 IN 'TIME! F TOW W ANT a aro,. OF OLOTITICR THAT WILL TIT Inplc wtl "4 Pb Irma Aa I- m 4.11 you have to • 4 to aLII at the YRW " vInP GR IrES & REYNOLDS, ensrldtees 51 , re. Me Ode of eorynne. and yam can be ..Maud We ere ebramernineel t Nesse onr me., ere. hceb the otiente of enter - tit and the twice tirCIIT env) oa .beet id+ et ml-n teat. 1111)n , 7.111. ....••••-•••• Igr•• •• P. TVETWOL^S. FIRE INS]) RANCE. rhelnenrance Of North America. PH %as Established an Agency in Montrose. Pe This is the oldeat fneuranee Co. in ehe U. States. ASH CAPITAL PAID 13 .SSETSOV - • lIHE rates are salcos &ribose Of anygood floorpanyto N. T. or L itembere.sod Its Illrectorrare among the Ent On honor and nteglity atTTITITI O. corrrN,Preddcat. PLare.Seery. B. zTRATT. &tett. Idontrose.July 16.1 tsy QlSee over the Pottbr.Cce. 'SOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NIEVV-YORK. ASH CAPITAL, TWD MILLION DOLLARS &lassie 1e../satary. . 113.MT/0.113. .1. Simms Slays. Seentasy. Csas. J . Mawr= .President -Toss tlcOss. I.le.stsr.l. Seery. AL. r. Wytacarra, V. Pree't PotteleM en« . and resesred by the undereigned. et bls °Zug. n.crthe Posta:dim BILLINGS STROUD, Agent, MLA? &rational Fire Insurance Comp Or przw-Yotts. Office, 113 Broadway. US EU O OM DOES enemas Tartan, President HAMILTON Banes. Vice-President °lavas DRAKE, Acting Secretary. Ri LLIII ,t 4311. CTsim. D. Aoriti. Varna.. Jaritsnr I& li&A ...iv HE HMS ! WHEELS AND REELS. k T Ag b irAV:lgtr.'larbregthV b a7 f 3zlV TA: .how to 131770 Foundry., or on 8. 11... eare ntottiZtl Lad, stow ID Montrom Flax Wheels. t Wool Wheell, Clock Heels and Wheel... Heads! Wholesale and Retail. Wtmei. and Rendstins ous tes/nl7 8,6 er7 . l r, side wrannateo Sn' , VEB7 lout 0. IL v 84.80 Montrose. Ji 4 tinn , 7 /. !V6. x.8.--gePilftldomonshentnotlea. 0. IL 0. FARMEH Carrkge Manufactory. f„.r undersigned wettld resweefarly awes= to the alma ettlutel.ttoustty.thsttue Is posteitasof the old Carriage 6k Wagon Sta n d, fonteits *anted byE. A. 8061118, whets bel.rW tole WU =ate wIT nlSPAlTektand to Superior Mariner. .Ma.lardobslikttie best of dna ; ea af.L WORE WSJ x. J. zoom Montrose, Jona 13; LYCOMING COI/ NTT Fire Insurance Co. CAPnAL $2,500,000. o"'"JudrNV° l ` l ,fr'"'""Vatiricltt•. 1"7"`""' i‘titiv! XILIVSi ra c -- • ' 1 I.VADAKIN FAIL AND WINTER-DOODS AT iliteqbergaitoSe4b4ol)& Bt. 8. DESSATTER „ . MR 0 Jaatiaturned maim Tort. ntin way alligt“ H hand, so gaiety ce Pew Good& to which ten al tantjoa at tha Public to meat move - daily Waited. and as the go dm was b o ws under lb. moat advantageous taellnlas. sad het prior to taa mad advance; ara groans to oil than at. adaally lon itgavas. Our wet° Im to ” plasm a.ll. • and not to Oa oandon• " any When owl,' needles at bolos a stood. The nallcrim lag Gonda enmt clot gait of on cask os hand. and "Ulna knit daring the maw. Cotton Department. IPlnatinpablasched and Inoara.lo-4. aad 44. Pllloansaalnglina, 6-4, and 42 Inane. Tins Maenad sod brown abirting4 4-4 and TA. Callaea a the best mks. and aand.annst pstlern► (Thnunnil cfansaga. - e and laintan nanalliantre. Dedtlekni—efts bean,. Leek pod artsed .n 1 ,1111816 Callum daaaela. Ma 62 d ombefe maim. is.. is. Woolen Department. naanela :Hall Colon and Q•alltias. 11n. addta., gard Anat.r dunae:l beavg gam alna, and red ::one maned; Olt mixed I fancy and lam *allaburi do. ; raw) Wiped: uld plate ardrelt g do. Me wow Dad Nlank-tau 10-a, 11-4, nad 11.4 .Id., w pnaqUes. t edit.% MIMS% 111:14 idldreti •od bog— all so leo, colors. and prialltUa. Zintolsc acatta, mnffla”.: nada, wawa brealOurt table eau Plano Omen, an:byr .out. eel Lea ilhatland aroolate., •e. I= TIM 1.014 Men table Dubub bnwlt do. Flab .Nte Ilbea abirbog. um hem bbeetag White and bee .a Huse nate eLotba.llllAMSOfdllttrent Qualities; AOe towels by the dcaeb , lice balls tcnrobtsga, ktockeatmcb. auk A tarn sarertederst et the following varieties: Printed. part mews sad ad wen detainee. rub Fins solid eaters. Anent, Illertaraa an colon snit qualities Panne teas " dilemmas " plaid " " silk striped " " " wArp " Poplin. " Molten " all inal ;Wd Menton " Coiruna Boalaslnek Bapps. ex.. to. Floc fanny .• . ellka rem vadely of colon. - b - all cinalltles, Codet. " and town :canna dlka. - bonnet dna, all colors. and bantling dude. Fine cambric; swine,. men& striped and jeered muertek ac. Linen reedtdc haedkereders, e.niteb.d. btum ed end embv,Sdered do Dr. pert Prelim; toe embediderod Idp ; plain and embroidered collars ; coll. rs and deem In sets; e ape do. Embroidered Infants' nair. ; tin toe men. embradered Inf.& caps, differ. et pattern. ; white limes nod teled.4. Ir CMOS and Bum Valtneene edging.. to Notions and Fancy Goods. I,nirn a•deottim Uovada ; miring and cm:al:Lien 'Ulu; knit tlaareottoo, arc. Dam Bowl or e and ram 7 armourna of all lbw Ilablonalto and leadtra 6• ; OW* and baala ornament:, by tlx plod In seta; ha.. net and be, drama; velvet ribbons an widths; alapsom 'wed, all colon. V nut. milk ranadlne actla; Lora Tel's; drape Mu; mask wen.; plata, sod with ornatnanta. Gt. wait, of all aorta and aclo.bla for all persona /Cm glow; sal do; cotton do ; bockok ; t 4 tr.. Engle sad dossla Broths shawls; Antis ass doable wool shawls—a lade Yon clan thenesans dries sod pattsrss tro nabs& sad hhaiss.d wool do. Oar IMOMIIII3II each ..'Mahn. sacks, Ind pagan, cannot NI inwilled ocitnid Ltili cttleih sa we can promise .rte, bargaas Is Nick. Hoop Skirls, Balmorals and Corsets, Of different steles ase males of Preach cad Americas mannese tore, end erldchir all at emus. low prima 450040) 111.203JX6 Black anadnuau barn" ladies cloths, audios:llK Kaman. Mentaky Jona, le.. Ite... In gang natty. We . =ld toy to Owe to the trade, tint we have a rath theme. ware of tame good* *vastly gnat to this lthe of bnainoth sod the enabled to dthash Las= al Nese York Jabbers prices. We 1411 came part of this g od• lo tan arse Bonnet and Hsi blocks. Enamel sad Pat frames. la basemen and fest. Maw. foil. and baser bath. Ethboas of an widths. styles, sad colors. Laces, b codes, Minions, craths cars, athro iththes, bonnet silks, cat sad =al silk velar.. of all colors; link third flower; plumes. , Ike., sad maw Wow 'Males too as. thumbs menthe. Flom eve es a trial and math= )06ntellell. CENTS• DEPAIITISEAT. We hare but 11111 a sprat left to ear much; but to tame .lowish to elotoe theruseh, MI. fall and winter arlth warm, durable. and e unfor.able el tam. en woad merely el that notwithalaralang the general trrs of a .eaudoy of madras- ada elothb s, sad mew gurotly toe alga odn thereon. we ere =manhole" ;negated to latish you all. and ad, you ath In pekes sad roatedals. Our aux; la lute: our satires ars crowded; and bran almost day renctelng orw addlilamatherinO. Slit elates_ we sell I. all of ou• .Iww am. and or no tnerefort guarattae the mallet end matt tatat of esen g •rmeat we med. Oho us the Ira trial and we can awl you all farther looms aeotrin. The following anklaw WO IP Dock: Black hock costs :toes sad double breaded ; black sso stay Swoon oasts; I.lslo and fatty meows Eget& walk:tog coats aorta to moats ; TASIO sod Wry sack costs—slap Is alts to motcb : bract Sod tiOo7 eitelsoert satois sod sops to snub ; sus mind sad 'limb eSSIIISISMI ; silk. istio. sod nit e. a. Ban Clorouto.—• 'up Turley. Onacossi l O , IIIIIOWITIII Orsaours t LH Wiles sad quantum. While toilet ohlrb a Ewa tunalle. Merino Otis tai env. as; saspa,6ei. tks. Ilan sad paper collars, tads, glanis. =bra. la; Croak valicis, satchalr hc., te. • foam mil ii witll GOMM soloetton of =Oh:mi. bra" dot b atm velittiott. WWII WI kit, to auto clolltbitt to m eld. sad vs or-.old rya et alt Quo tk.tav la 04W:a of Wino their toareoects uto "...coda. to oho to • att. &clog aototoo4 toot as out give Too Mho satidoctlon. to emeladion so *odd stv ono• woe to all of you that not WV .04 0 1i.: 41, amll T Loft trf as to gin oa • cog, mod oh erlllttf to soft rm. GUTTENBERG ROSENBAUM .14CO, sa. idlilaualit L Linen Department. Dress Goods. Silks. White Goods. Shawls Cloaks, Cloth ant Piece Goods. Millinery Goode. Clatalng. Gents' Fonds,log Goods. Oar Custom Department MARBLII, SflBP Rianored to eke st/eat back et the eathodc Chocch. I Imp b 0 totrallteg Unto, and by clan., at the Mop, Is All enable all mob town to maki • eaclak of 20 tor mt. 1. V /IDAHO. itokttOal4Pabraar7 4U1.18,10.-41 ANNOUNCEMENT! o. NEW GOODS AT J. R. DE WIT7S. HZ subscribes to no. rrepwed to show bis friends sod ens. T tom.. a &Arable stock of In which ono be found Lemur DRUB GOODS to cera wide. Glint In Ladies' oattnge, Waterproof Cloth, hew* mac" Cloths, and Colored Al t Wool Cloaking. • CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C. Bleak c JeW za.,eep ~ D «. yt ura f.r l4 e A T . c . R i t i r r e.f t +t i rei L eritur-lo DOMESTICS. Woven and Bleached Muslim, psalms, Ticking. Tisnruils, Crash Diapers. Torarelinga. to Notions. Great minty of Hoop and Balmoral Skirts. ladin' Men's sad osi ns Chlidren's Hery. Buttons, Cant., Skirt Braid. Bindings. Thread of all kinds, MulliTartd, Culling Cotton. Qt. dn. Boots & aloes. B ter:. " Zirco% Ob o e s ' 7A.T.V.Vm sbc"• . "°— GR GOEFUES. Bums at piton not In be bola.. VT..tY IIEnT QUALM One. Black. and Japan Tau, offee, spice, Ologor. Valenitru. cuff sad 'Mace. Bird 14.e1. &C. &G. produce taken to etetimms for vsods, for nridch the highut market rim .111 Se ps.d. J. 11. DYn ITT. Montrose. Oct. 11, ins.s-71 THE DOUBT 11.A.3 lIESN LEVELLED, AND TEE STARTLING CONVICTION =I EMI GEO. HAYDEN li on liss4 with • INZW STOCK OF GOODS ooralstlng of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, I FIATS AND CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING U. Glov Bodery, Weeklies, &see, troderßbbls, sad Drawers, Yam Oaks uld Yankee No tices, Tra.ka and Traver*, Bus Rai lota of 41..,1S too tniliketOtla =I PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION livery 'Kids vrarraMtd sa reprnecial. No charki for show ng Goals. 1601 Prato and Quick S& em. 0.11:0. It Y'DIC N If tr•Nlillicrtd. Awns* Ilia. la. EVERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING NEW. HAVIIO rrn 4 1 r= t. l l4. u r. have •Iso last retdv. • I t stock of HATS AND CAPS, CHILDREN'S TURBANS, LADIES' SHAKERS. Also a large Kook of all Ike new Bprtb styles of CLOTHZNO-, (1,07,2 4 z.4 its t. good Budo-n Costs, mod Cbudn~ far sr Plate sad Dnsbere. /se. Gents' Furnishing Goods. I 111TIRELLAS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, • SHIRTS, &c. Wkld. I eZwepervdto stn for cub or met, pay at very low pr ass, es my ek.dr ho. I ocenVy rem bought with all o good.. emell profits end rad, ply is my mot.. 0.11 and me for your *deg Two doors a ova evarlek Wotel, in the building cmeupioll by Ir. B. Week. es a Oboe Store. JOliliVA BO YD. Idloeweee. WIT W. lesn•-11 PEACE AND PEACE PRICES. PEACE ESTABLISHED ! Largre Lines of Prices Con quered and Reduced: H. BURRITT Is slow reetiletag. fas Fprleg supplies. new and large stocks of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stoves, Iron, Steel, Nails, Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Benzoic, Carpet inga, Floor Oil-Cloths, Wall' Paper, Window Shades, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clocks, arc. ikc., leek:Me& •• mud. WI varieties of the mewl popular etr'efrot did 0.. .13Pr1... Brawls. B m"ctr, 1110 ,,, 0r. Plno•re. hc., whirl. be 'nil roll op the sport t•roreble term• for IAM. Produce, or tr Prompt Tlme Bur , re. N. E. —Flour and Soli on hand a, utuaL NEW lIILTORD, lope PLUM VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A valuable Inmher and wood lot In Lathrop townablp. Busqu'i, enuntf. Pw & eontaining .but MOO acr. a, erLtb • opt . d botwe sad barn non at d about 150 scree in yam Op Ms prop. ertY b • Pod =math mat hmlb * capable or ban fee. of lumber per year. Tn. • ornall rood miles al Nk.holem. 13Iwton, nu the 11. L. a W Railroad. road ram amp the whole property Them Is wood and lumber enooith ,p it to pay for iIACCOVIT. h. tare chip.