J., ontrost gitmocrat, A. J. GERRITSON, - - - Editor. TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1866. No Compromise with Fanaticism. The New York World has an article advising that the President cease to press his veneration policy, in order to be up on easier terms with a radical Congress. We are disgusted with such suggestions fiom that journal; for, its advice fully earrlfid out, would cause an entire aban donment of opposition to the fanaticism which seeks to permanently divide and alienate the country. The Democrats and other friends of the Union intend to fight 4ematicism to the death ; and if the World wishes to play the role of neutrali ty-, let it do so—Democrats can find city journals which do not hesitate to lead boldly in the contest. Its advice to the President is entirely thrown away ; for if we understand him aright, Atidrew John son entered the contest against the fanat icism of bis party for the purpose of aid ing to restore the Union, and not for any mere aatbitions-sor partisan object. That he will ever abandon his policy and prin ciples we do not for a moment believe; but even if he hesitates underadverse cir cumstances or from Worldly motives, the party that now sustains him will not fal ter, or even loiter by the way to keep him company. All true Union men will work together firmly and boldly in the contest until public sentiment be correct fanaticism defeated, and the Union re stored in fact as well as in name. Tune-servers and trading politicians may differ with us on this point ; but our theory is the only one consistent with principle, or that leads to ultimate victo ry. A little reflection will convince any one that yielding to fanaticism will not stop its onward march. The teachings of history upon this point are uniform. Con cession is always the parent of a large Gunny of demands. The followers of the Crescent did not sheathe the sword when the Christiana ceased to oppose their pro gress in Eastern 'Europe. The fires of the Inquisition were not quenched by the fact that the parties against whom this in sitution operated made no open resist ance. The persecution of one class of Christians in Scotland did not dwindle in to insignificance when the dissenters pre sented no front against the authority of the dominent church. No one of the de spotic governments of the Old World have stricken off the chains from their subjects, when they meekly submitted and offered no resistance either to force or oppression. If the English people had yielded to the tide of fanaticism which carried Cromwell into power, if they had DO kept alive a vigorous Opposition to the principles, claims and demands of that manifestation of fanatiejsm, the govern ment of that nation would have been changed into a theotracy, - and the people would have been deprived of all their civ il rights and immunities. It is not true that fanaticism will burn itself out, and those who take this position are either blind guides or leaders in the pay and in terest of the enemy. The mere political agitators, the men who are using this present form of fanat icism as a means of obtaining and bolding power, will not suffer the fire to burn out fur want of fnel. No matter what conces sions are made in the hope of ending the present difficulties, other demands will be preferred. The political exigencies of the times will make such a course necessary, and it will be adopted. Butler and his class of politicians have studied the past attentively. Not a lesson that it teaches has escaped their notice. They have seen that one concession paves the way for a fresh advance of the column of aggress ive fanaticism, and upon this principle their action. will be based. Negroes are already eleOted to the House of Repre sentatives of Massachusetts. When there, are they eligible to a seat in the Senate of the United States? May not that be the next movement, and is it to be unopposed because the party in power threaten to go a step further in case the Conservative W agon, of the nation demur to their pro gramme? The car of fanaticism will be pushed forward by the merely' political wing of the Radical organization so long as it rides them into power, and the only sib* Of ne. opposition from tlie Conserv ativeparti will - be to render its passage more easy and its pace more rapid. . The, dutyf . othe Conservative party of the eouttiry at, _this 'crisis is to stand firm upon - t h e gr iat-enderlying principles of odlr government, and o ppo s e snanifes- Ultima Of fanaticism, •como-from what garter they may. C0L1C013810136 . -Wiii -not -iiisanwtise party in .powormr induce them to abludlon their designs upon th• vitali ty of this t'sprosentative forni of goyerp: • ment. They do not mean alai& Tres ent amendment to the Constitution shall be a final settlement of the vexed ques tion now disturbing the nation. Not one of their leading men has, given an assur ance that if the South accepts this change, representation will follow as a conse quence. They demand this action from the Southern States, and that, too, in the face of a knowledge based upon a history , of Radical fanaticism in this country, that it will not produce the result so desired by the patriotic men of the nation—a re union of the States, and the consequent return of peace and prosperity to the peo ple. Fanaticism is hostile to the well be ing of the nation. Its designs-are to agi tate, to inflame the public mind, and ta king advantage of power thus obtained, to undermine the government, and hold authority bylorce, and not by the will of the people. it is the duty of all men who are in favor of a republican form of gov ernment to oppose these fanatics, to re sist every encroachment, to. concede no thing—and this duty must be performed, or there is no hope for the Democratic party or the nation. Party Organization. We learn from our exchanges that the Democratic State Central Committee of Ohio recently invited a number of prom inent members of'the party to meet them at Columbus, in order to consult as to the future of the party. Thervas a full at tendance and perfect unanimity with re ference to maintaining the Democratic or ganization, and giving unflinching advo cacy to those principles that gave to the party its power in the government and its glorious fame. Not a man in attend ance favored anything that looked to the lowering of the Democratic crest, or that its colors should be even temporarily furled. Not a member present was in the least discouraged at the result of the late elections, but looked upon them as a stim ulus that promised the reward of sublime victory for unfaltering and uncompromis ing labor in the future. The fact that the party had increased numerically in the face of the unparalleled appeals to passion that had been made by the opposition, and the prodigal expenditure of money, was regarded as most encouraging. In stead, therefore, of the results of the elec tions suggesting the propriety of the abandonment of the party organization, it furnished a most potential reason why the party should take the earliest opportunity to give expression in State Convention to its unyielding determina tion to labor for Union and th:Conserva • don of the Constitution, and to support the administration in so far as it shall work to this end. South Carolina Legislation. The following is the statute passed by the Legislature of South Carolina at its last session, which equalized the civil rights of negrees and whites. Here it is : Be it enacted, &c., That all persons hitherto brown in the law in this Stite as slaves, or as free persons of color; shall have the right to make and enforCe con tracts; to sue and be sued, to be affiants, and give evidence; to inherit; to purchase, lease, sell, hold, convey and assign real and personal property; make wills and testaments; and to have fall and equal benefits of the rights of personal securrty, personal liberty and private property, and all remedies and proceedings for the en forcement and protection of the same, as white persons now have, and shall not be subjected to any other or different pun ishment, pain or penalty for the commis sion of any act or offence, than such as are prescribed for white persons committing like acts or offences. Thanksgiving Day. Governor Curtin concurring in the day named by the President has appointed Thursday, the twenty ninth day of No vember, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God for all the bles sings vouchsafed to us as a people during the put year. The same day has been selected by the Governors of various oth er States, and it will, doubtless, be gener ally observed for that purpose through out the Union. Right Enough. The New Orleans Tribune, a paper conducted, edited, and read by Degrees, in a column of editorial, advocates the election of General Beset Butler as the candidate of the Radicals for President of the United States in 1868. As Butler declared in the City Hall Park in New York, that the white workingmen were " immeasurably inferior to Degrees," it is all right enough that he should be, the favorite of the latter, class. Silver spoons are ecilree with the colored population, and therefore they need have no fears of theit,candidate practising Ms old tricks upoil them. ,Ths.whites eaunot trtust him .in,tbet line" or. anyother. —One ..Year ago, .Forne,y's Prim said of President Tohnson,:gibeyond all quell- tion be in honest, - patnotio and most Ana : ions to • see ptilfm . , prosperity self hippt nese o n c e . ,agiun moll the parte of our wide conntr,y.7 .Mr lolaison is the eirle' new FOll/317, , . - • •Tat. We give below in condensed•form some of the decisions of the Commissioner-of Internal Revenue, which are Of patiticUlat interest and imphrtance to our farmers) l e t. F arme rs will not be required ftc snake return of produce consumedinAbeir: immediate families. 2d. The farmer's profits from the age of live stock are to be found by deducting from the gross reeeiets for animals so the purchase money for the same: If an imals have been lost during the 7eartiy death or robbery, the purchase money paid for such animals may be deducted from the gross income of the farm. 3d. No deduction can be made by the farmer for the value of 'services rendered by his minor ehildren,whether he actually pays for such services or not. If his adult children work for him and receive compensation for their labor, they are to be regarded as other hand laborers in de termming his income. 4th. Money paid for labor, except such as is used or employed in domestic ser vice, or in the production of articles con sumed in the family of the produnee, may be deducted. sth. No deduction can be allowed in any case for the cost of unproductive la bor. If house servants are employed a portion of the time in productive labor, such as the making of butter and cheese for sale, a proportionate amount of the wages paid them may be deducted. 6th. Expenses for ditching and clean ing new land are plainly expenses for per manent improvement and not deducted : 7th. The whole amount expended for fertilizers applied during the year on the farmer's land may be deducted, but no de duction is allowed for fertilizers produc ed on the farm. The cost of seed for sowing and planting may be ducted. Bth. If a person sells timber standing, the profits are to be obtained by estima ting the value of the land after the remo val of the timber, and from the suni Vans obtained deducting the estimated valise of the land on the Srst day ofJanuarr,fBo2, or on the day of purchase, if purehQed since that date. oth. Where no repairs have been made by the taxpayer upon any building own ed by him during the proceeding 'five years, nothing can be deducted for re pairs made during the year for which his income is estimated. 10th. A farmer should make return of all his produce sold within the year, but a mere executory contract for a sale is not a sale; delivery either actual or construc tive is essential. The criterion by which to judge whether a sale is complete or not is to determine whether the ° vender still retains in that character a right over the property; if the property wereJost or destroyed, upon which of the parties, in the absence of any other relation between them than that of the vender and vendee would the' loss fall. • Convention of the Public School De• partment of Pennsylvania. At Harrisburg, on the 4th of .Decem ber next, at two o'clock P. M., will be convened a meeting of the County Super intendents of the Public Schools of Penn sylvania, to continue in session throe days under the authority of Mr. J. F. Wicker sham, SUperintendent of Public Schools. Arrangements have been made to accom modate delegates with lodgings at. the State Capital Hotel, at $2 per day, being two thirds of the regular charge. A number of reports will be presented on various topics of education, discussions thereupon will folldw, and during execu tive sessions, the following important subjects will be debated . : 1. The minimum length of time -the schools should be kept open/ Shsuld be increased to five or six months P 2. Uniformity of text , books in coun ties. Should a provision be made' in the law for effecting such uniformity ? 3. County aid to Teachers' Institutes. Should the law now in existence in eight counties be made general? 4. Provisional certificates. Should they be dispensed with ? If not, what chan ges should be made in the policy _slow practiced .in regard to granting them ? 5. Renewing and indorsing certificates for County Superintendents. Is it good policy to renew and indorse them ? 6. District Superintendents. Should there be a generallaw providing for their appointment ? 7. District Institutes. What 'can be done to increase their numb9r ? B.Branchei,of study': reituired Should additions or substitutions be made? It is to he hoped that all Superinten; dente will come prepared to represent the wishes of their several counties in regard to these subjectfr by voice, and if called upon by vote. • THE COTTON CROP OP THE 11. STATES. --The cotton crop of the United States is of the greatest importance, both in a commercial and financial .point of view. It, is so much capital to the nation at a. time when it is needed to repair the dam age of the past, and infuse life, confidence and animation Into the future. Tha - rote ton statement of the ',Charleston Courier for November .1, estimates the., crop:rot" 1860-07 at a million and a hair of balms as the maximum, and a l million aa. , the minimum: On. the let of .September Abe estbuste,waa- fixed at ligher - figures Than the maximum:WAS placed. At r t.WO, millione.of bales, . and the minimuntsati million and st: half of bales.. The 'differ. enee between- the two witimatts clear, sioned, cireurnstanees..2,affeeting. Abe, growth and development of the cotton. 0 114 anOtqfclaße,eo FalaYqtkfailWrOill 19 kat tebbi-tbiteatOnto , 1130404111-0-1` ,bollHipecletili ORSOHI-140Hth . ,,,-,. • — The SPECIAL DISPATCH DISPATCII TO TUB N. T. HERALD. GREEN - men Observatory, Eng- I land, Nov. 14-0 A. M. 1 The expected 'meteoric showeri'were observed last night. .At nine o'clock a few meteors fell; at eleven o'clock they bad increased in number and size, and be-' tween one and two e'clock this morning, the maximnm was reached. The night was clear, and the stars were out in great numbers. The whole heavens were brill iantly The showers of meteors w ere of great , beauty and brilliancy, and i.aoliattid . from the constellation Leo, near the star Gam , ma Leonia. Their direction was mostly from the east to the-. west. • The' paths of the meteors were from three to four de grees in the north. Near Ursa Major twenty or thirty were observed at one time, and crossing the zenith Sfty or six ty rfiererof unusual size and duration, the majority being larger than stars of the first magnitude. Several oxdded from the vicinity of Jupiter; one, of iminense di , mentions, was .eoloted red, blue, green / orange and amber. Nearly all had , trails of fire. Of two flaming from Leo tit the name time 'one crossed Beta Geminorum and the ot herl Mars. Two more, one red and the other of an oriental sapphire coi -1 or crossed Alpha Orionis. Some of the meteors burst forth in splendor, one, breaking behind the rising clouds tlislied like sheet lightning, and another of emerald hue burst near Etine onis at fifteen minutes after two o'clock I A. M., its trail of flame being visible for a minute and a half, and then faded away in brilliant nebnke. At three ♦. et: they commenced to di minish gradually, until, at•th@ present mo ment, t hey are all, meteors and stars, fa ding away in the morning light. We counted five thousand in one hour, nearly twelve thousand in all, with the naked eye. The War in South America. The fortunes of war In South America are decidedly in favor of Lopez' and the Paraguayans. The last battle, fought on September 22; before the works at Curu guaty, was a positive and damaging de feat fur the allies. Their army was driv en back with heavy slaughter, and almost their entire fleet disabled and forced to retire. The present condition of the al lied army, and what is more important, •allied' finances, do not promise an early •advance against the formidable defenses of the enemy. The alliance between Bra zil, Uruguay, and the Argentine Confed eration, is also likely to be forced apart by intestine divisions. The rumor that France stands behind Brazil, and dictates the policy to be pursued, is the firebrand which has produced the conflagration in the allied camp. In the meantime, Lopez is strengthening his army by all the means in his power, and fights with a ,courage and determination not easy to overcome. If the alliance is dissolved and the war abandoned, the chances are that the peace between Brazil, Uruguay, and the Argen tine Confederation, will not long be pre served. The Expected Revolution in Spain. Narvaez and his Cabinet aro actingin such a manner in Spain as to make an open outbreak, at an early day, probable, and this result is confidently looked for by all well informed persons in Europe: Fernando Po is daily receving fresh ek ilea, and the prisons are crowded With persons suspected of being unfriendly to the Crown. The provincial councils have been dissolved, and the municipalities changed throughout the country, without reason or excuse, save that the complex ion of those bodies was displeasing to Narvaez and his•party. So general have been the arrests in Madrid, that if there are still some persons at. liberty it in be cause the prisons are not. large• enough to hold them all. The few vacant places are quickly filled up; it is only a matter of patience after all, and with a little of that quality each may reasonably expect to have his turn. Narvaez and his Cabinet are thus consolidating public order and restoring tranquility by trying to make a solitude. Negroes Elected to the legislature in • At the election in Massachusetts, the Radicals elected two negroes to the Leg islature, one from Boston and the other from Charlestown. Their names are Charles 3. Mitchell and E. G. Walker. The former was nominated in one of the richest and most. ,aristocratic wards in Boston, over the head of one of the lead ing lawyers of the city. If the people of Massachusetts see fit to entrust the law ,making power of their State to uegroes, we don't know that wo have any rig-10 complain. We know of no better place to hare poitical equal ity between the white man :and the negro thoroughly tested. Now that they have commenced the thing we , hop,e they will continue it until they become heartily dis gusted, if Radicals can become disgue ted with any mixture of colors. Before the election the Radicals denied everywhere that there was any desire on their part to plies the two ram" on a political equalt ty. ,We-now see that. they deceived the people. Ao ounce of practice is worth ;more thatut_ponad of profession. . : "The Knoxville - (Tenn.) Commercial' ,orStiO# states theti'• darn*, the' Week 't*,"&aeroes *Cie' pur off trial - for horise etkalhw:-They *ere loon&131410, "ad :were tentended'te':tin :tetitiary';`' Jtidgelfail graOted it. ` Attor 'net Veneral.Thorebtkrg reinatire4 that he: be,t'tike' theqrohtile't . o 4 ‘ l lotr,gg 09„Irgrqs..1— IMEIMINII ii=x=i Massachusetts. We seetic.l stated that at a political meeting held'in , New York on Monday night last, blearend Butler, the spoon thief and woman manner, was' hooted down and 'not allowed to speak. The Bellefonte Watchman says:, " Mitch as we despise the mean; raiser able, pilfering wroteh—hateful know this corrupt - carcass is to the sight of decent men, yet we cannot but admit it was wrong to boot. him down. This is a country in which we boast the freedem of speech, and if the most contemptible thing that bears the impress of` human being .upon it, attempts to talk T—as was the case in this instance=-it bas a right to do so, and men. belittle themselves by even giving countenance enough to hoot it down. Butler is too despicable to be honored with a. boot. S'A Massachusetts "schoolmarm" named Miss Julia A. Goodman, was 'late ly arrested and held' to bail in the Johns ville district, Frederick county, Mary land, for administering flay-four •lashes each upon the backs and stomachs of two little boys of eight years. Their offence was throwing stones at a negro hut. Miss Julia would undoubtedly be "good 'an to tie to"—in a pinch. EirThe Wayne County Herald says, the following despatch from a sorrowing husband in Hawley to friends in Pittston passed over the wires, and was repeated at the telegraph office in this place on Sunday last : " Let friends on both sides know my wife is not expected to live. COtne, im mediately. She will be buried Aleuday." The South and the Late Elections. The papers which urged the Northern people to vote for the Radiall candidates, so as to induce the South to accepethe Constitutional amendment, will not be much gratified by the responses to the election, which reach us from the press of the South. They were entirely unani mous against the amendment before the election, and theyannounce their deter mination to maintain the same position. —The Richmond Whig says that the Virginia tobacco crop has turned out well, the quantity being considerable and the quality good. Nearly every farmer whose land admitted of it has raised tobacco, and as , this is the great money crop of Virginia it is anticipated that by the sale of their tobacco the farmers , will •be placed in a good financial position, and can begin their agricultural labors next year under better prospects. cos SIXTY DAYS ONLY. DRS G. CO CO roe; NEW, YORK WHOLESALE PRICES, AT TIDE BINGHAMTON 13ra.xkola. IStcore. NOW IS TUB TINE TO 1 , 1 D T Akii : 4 la :):1 kli 0: 4 :_al :1-i:l.eri I dsZ Than will ever be offered to the people in this vicinity. New stykti 'goalies, tit BEAVER CLOTHS, FRENCH CASSIMERES, AND PROADCL'OVIS, Male .to order in the most Fad,tenable Styles. r0: 110 (c2 1 )•'4 1 :_/iY Vadat the Superintendents of ace. zacxzwzior ..iriptnpecfr, A rtst Cigie Cattel•Yilbighla rimMunentliti bY,the won knows . 44i*::;*•::',ST *:':. 'aitdotkers. • _ !Fr e u4 l 4 4°l4 : l4 iP tlt,r • 4, 4 LIDTE:4I; CO • ti-r.".t.: tt2. 3101":".°A-If°1•130(114,,r • Traitress Ivrang. pintfinderosiid utliurs ble thanks for Ee lambi co rouse* beretOroltsvreissived, and ebiltstri re to merrintlintancCof She same. Shot' opposite the Bank, Second, occupied by Cos di Meeker. .L. COX. gMT'AJI tkoseindebted to COX & MIMI= ars ro. 'quested td fettle the same Itrunedletely. • Montrose, October Sad, IP/18-4w. „ - • GROVER & WISER'S ainnat 1:21111 HlO 11E82 PRJESIeMS At the State rditi of New York, Illlinois,. New Jersey, Michigan, - N. Carolie; Vermont, , Wisconsin, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, lowa, Alabama, Ohio, Kentucky, Oregon, luaiana, Missouri, California. At the False of the American Inetitute, Franklin Institute, Maitland la stitute; lineesehusetts ecbanics• Association. remit. Mechanics' Institute, St. Louis Agricultural and Rethink's' Association, And at numerous Institute and County Fairs, Wilding MI the Fairs at which they were exhibited the put Venni _ n zen have also been awarded these machines it thisexhibitions of London, Paris, Dublin, Lit; Besancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons, And they have been furnished by einichil somnunid to the Empress of France, Empress of Austria, Empress of Russia, Empress of Brazil, Queen of Spain, and Queen rf Bavaria The Grover & Baker Eleatic Stitch Sewine Machines are superior to all others for the following reasons : I. They sew dire et from the spools, and require fore winding of thread. 2. They are more easily nnderslorid and need, sad less liable to derangement than any other machines. 3. Tilley art capable of executing perfectly. withoot change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work than other machines. it. The stitch made by these ntachlnes Is much more dim, elastic and derable, especially upon &mimes winch require to be *sashed and ironed, than any other stitch. 5. This stitch; owing tothe mann rr ip which the un der thread is. invrrought, is much the most plump and beautiful In nee, and retains this plumpness and bonny even upon articles frequently trashed and Ironed nun! they are worn out. 5. The structure of the seam ie such that. though it be ent or broken at intervals of only a few !Mahn, It will neither open, run, or ravel, bdtretnaius tlrm and dttratde.' T. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends of the ssam by their owu operation.. 8. With these machlues, while silk is used spas the right or fare side of the seam, coven may be used upon the other side without lessening the strength or dura bility of the seam. This can be dune on no other ins. chine. and is • great raring upon all articles stttched or made up with silk. 9. These machines. in addition to their superior mer its as instruments for sewing, by a change of adJaet• runt, easily learned and practiced.leseente- the ma beautiful and permanent embroidery and ornatacatd work. ° GBOVEU a BARER S. M. CO., 495 Broadway, New Tot, Oct. 93.-10 m UO Chestnut street, Ildra - OR • • Strength to the - Weak ' " Youth to the Aged! This preparation is unequalled as a Rejuvenator's/ Restorer of wasted or inertrunctions. The aged should be certain to make th' Blame household gekintismuch as it will render them youth ful In feeling and In strength. and ens °le them to live over again the days °their pristine joy. It not only el bileratea but strengthens, and le really an larshohl• blessing. etrpecially to those who have b, en reduced to a condition et Yervility;self•ebuse, mis4trttme, or ordi tutryslcknesa.! /Fp Alltter what the tatlfe of the imJa toner of any human organ. this superb preparation will remove the effect at once and forever. 33140412 111 cures incompetency. general debility, nervous Incept d ty,dysp grata, depression, loss of appetite, low ePinis , weakness of the organs of generation, imbecility, men tal ladolenee, emaciation, ennui. It has a most delight. fel. desirable and novel effect upon the nervous rys tem rand ail who are to any way prostrated by aerosol disability are earnestly advised to seek a moo In this most excellent and unequalled preparation. Persons who, by-imprudence, have lost their astind 'rigor, will And a permanent and speedy cure in lbs • 33Z1C033.1 = 1.33MTE . The feeble, the languid, the despairing and deed should give this valuable discovery a trial ;11 will be found totally different from all other articles for the same pumite. TO F ES.—Thls reparation i will rest s. m e te invaluae to nervous weaknesses of a ll kinds, as It wasted strength withwonderhal permanence. It is a grand-tonic, and will give relief in DM si* the first dose, brief persistence to Pe use we to a degree of perfect health, banish Dylpepsia forever. "iflenfliDolbirper Bottle, or six botttles for $5. Sold bl Monists generally. Sent by express anywhere, by addressing ittrailisGa rniXTER. Progietor In DAR STILIZT, .11W aw Sold ' by Abel Turret:, Noniron. Dee. t; . • ' PURE 'LIBERTY WRITE LEAD. DREIPERRED by Al) practical painters ! 'lty li, al A ••_ _ you win hare no other- Manufactured only,by , Z•LEaLER & $llll ll, Wholesale Drug; Paint and Glue Deems, Janie ly . • , , irl North ltd street, Pitted's. 4 ; Z....00C3 0 33 C ., 1 A subseription ► piper to raise additional rro!lig bilL'tatiltal for the if ON'PROSE GOLD CO.. '. l ! for the present in the hands of LG. Tyler or J. a r!,, Whim. Esq., where those wishing to take f stock a fah' chance of doubling their money In en nadir can can odd° so, • • M. C. TIM. _ .Prwe't leontross OM Co. KohtrOseollept, 38611. PURE LIBERTY ,WRITE LEAD, - Om whilst t, the most durable. theolOat econeadaL Try.tt t .Nanafeetured only hi- - ZIEGILNEI BUNS Wholesale Drog, NW and NW; _ ' jonBo ly . .11/1 North 341 otreet, inntz-zaszertvnirrELE AD TEd LVdo Sabi. anti better *whets Oro coat/ 112 sal other. Isy It t . .. =ared only. by.: - Mourn a SWIM Wholesale DvairMilati and Mao Dealers. *SO Ist Worth dd West, Pb tlia ll ' - • ..: , = ''''''''-'.. lareSlVAßD.AusielatlasitlPhld adelpbtot.../* .-a-niaellaya of Ma Nervous, dentinal. Uslum salt* aslsistema-ness assisallatde treatment -In nePo_ l is' e d Ptilig__FAßD ASKICIATION,- 9,74 1 0 OM Wall' s 6"t=.15,Z40,. Oft! Whorl, hedrsteDt.J. Si — I t niniave Aaselllstleee,Wo,\ Sonia eth ow-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers