The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, February 16, 1870, Image 4

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    THE FARM AND FIRESIDE. Commerce of the World
W" A correspondent of the Journal
of Agriculture says be finds his clay loam
grounds increase more in productiveness
by the use of eight bushels of salt. to one
bushel of plaster per acre, than from the
application of barnyard manure.
Mr" The English farmer boasts cf an .
advantage over his American brother in
the superior character of the roads in that
country, He is right, and will be for an
age to come.
There is said to be carried MI from
the soil nine pounds of lime in twenty
the bushels of oats, and fifteen pounds in
thirty-eight bushels of barley. - There are
thirty-five pounds of lime in two tons of
rye, grass, one hundred and twenty-six
pounds in two tons of clover, and one
hundred and forty pounds in twenty-five
tons or turnips, and two hundred and sev
eniy pounds in nine tons of potatoes.
Some soils contain abundance of lime,
while other soils require an occasional ap
plication of lime as a fertilizer.
SMOKING ILL 118:-I received a new idea
from Mr. Looke, says a correspondent of
the Neu , Englaud Fanner, in regard to
smoking hams Let the hams remain
frozen and wrapped in papers through the
cold weather. In the spnng smoke your
barrel by burning under it, when invert
ed, a bushel of corn cobs; then rinse the
barrel with warm water that is to be used
in making brine. For 100 lhiL of meat
use 10 lbs. of salt, two ounces of salt
petre, with water enough to cover the
meat. -Scald the brine, - skim it, and put
it with the hams, packed in the smoked
barrel. Treated in this way, the hams
have the taste of smoked meat, without
smoking, and will keep, like other .salt
meat, through the summer.
DON'T WHIP A FRIGHTENED HORSY--
Never
. whip your horse for becoming
frightened at any object by the roadside :
for if he sees a stump, a log. or a hap of
tan bark in the road, and while he is eye
ing it carefully and about to pass it, you
strike him with the whip it is the log, or
the stamp, or the tan bark, that is hurt
ing him, in his way of reasoning. and the
next time he will act more frightened.
Give him time to examine and smell of
all these objects, and use the war bridle
to assist you in bringing him carefully to
these objects of fear. Miring all obj , cts,
if possible, to his nose, and let him smell
of them and then yon can commence to
gentle hint with them.
COOKING FOOD FOR STOrK.-E. W.
Stewart writes to the Rural Sew Yorker
in answer to an inquiry for some one who
had practiced cooking feed for stuck fur
years, and found it paid. lie says he has
cooked feed for cattle, mulch cows, horses,
sheep and hogs, and found it pay at least
thirty per cent. over the ordinary method
of feeding raw. This he has done for 13
years and intends to continue so doing.
Among the other tests of the compara
tive value he has fed ten steers three bush
els of raw corn meal, and ten of about
equal weight on our and a half bushels
of cooked meal, and found the latter male
out best after three months' trial. He
has fed five head of cattle 16 pounds of
cooked hay, and five other head 24
pounds of uncooked hay, and found the
first todo the best.
It should be remembered that this was
done in the State of New York, with
land, food and stock worth more than
they generally are in the West. The
profit from cooking food would, of course,
be greater in such a case.
Let Horses Hare Their Natural Galt.
It is bad policy to move a team out of
its natural gait, especially with a load. It
is far better to put on a full load, and. We should be remiss in our duty were
even a little more, and give the horses we to neglect, at this season of the year,
their own time for moving it to its place to repeat our counsel as to the great corn
of destination, than to make two loads;of fort and convenience which dry walks in
it and hurry them. There is a certain de- sure about dwellings, barns and outhouses
gree of rapidity of action peculiar to the generally in winter and early spring, we
muscles of each class of animals, and in- are pained sometimes to see the utter neg
deed to each individual animal, and if ; ligence providing upon some premises in
they are pressed beyond this, fatigue ful- this respect. A few old boards, or a dol
lows quickly, while within this limit great lar's worth or two of new boards, nice flat
endurance Is witnessed. To test this, let t stones, or h liberal supply of coal ashes
a man attempt to move his arms as rap-'' would save ten times the cost in shoe
idly as a bird does its wings, or his legs in leather, damp feet, colds, doctors' bills and
walking as rapidly as a little boy, and see loss of time. Coal ashes laid on dry
how greatly lie will become exhausted. ground to the depth of three or four in-
This will convince him of the folly of at- chew after removing the mud, make a first
tempting to make his heavy draft horses 1 rate walk, and they can be put to no bet
move with the rapidity of the ponyor fast ter use. The difference to be seen upon a
trotter. The law of nature is that heavy ' premises where dry walks arc provided
bodies move slowly.—Kor/b. Waglcsn Far, wherever needed, when compared to oth
ers where this moral influence has no abi
ding place is enough to make us shiver as
well as to cause us to feel for the absence
of social charities in the family. A clink
thin man exhibits the effects of the reli
gion lie professes in everything, and in
nothing niiire than his domestie=welations.
—Gerusaultara Telrgraph.
Feed flay Carefully.
There are hundreds of t‘ns of hay lost
every winter amon,g farmers by careless
feeding. We have been astonished some
times when witnessing the amount was
ted around barnyards and stacks. This
waste is entirely unnecessary, and if it was
made the rule of every farmer never to
teed any kind of stock upon the ground,
thousinds of dollars might be saved an
nually. There are times, to be sure, when
the earth is frozen dry and clean, hut if
racks are not provided, full one half of
the time the hay will bo dealt out either
in wet snow or mud, and - a good portion
lost.
Portable racks should be used around
stacks, and their location changed every
few days ; the racks Gilead be so con
structed
l that the stock ran get their feed
handily, and at the same time made s..
that the hay cannot be pulled out and
trampled under foot. Eor cattle, a good
rack may be made with common rough
boards and a few pieces of scantling.'
Make them four or live feet wide, ten or
twelve feet long, and two feet deep, have
four by four inch scantling in the corners,
and also in the center of the ends, run
ning up twelve_ or fifteen inches above
the top of the rack ; to the latter nail in I
a center partition lengthwise ; thus you
have a double rack' where rattle will eat
contentedly. Do not have the end boards
`or pieces of scantling reach down as low
as the side boards, and then by rounding
up the ends of the side boards after the
manner of sled runners thb racks may be
easily drawn from ode place to another.
For sheep we know of no better'feeding
rac k th an one made of posts and boards I
with opening at the sides through which
sheep put their heads and cat. I
Bay brings a good price in Market, and
is a quick sale„, and land gives as profitti
ble a return athis as almost any crop it
can be put to, when the ditlerauce in
amount of labor i 3 considered between
just the garnering of grass and • plowing,
sowing and gathering, of others. It
certainly behooves farmers to feed care
fully, for every ton saved is as goodlaa
gold, and if not,.wanted for present feed-
mg may be .stored up for tipokut..need
or sold' for 'rash::: ;Peril
• France exports wine, brandies, silks,
fancy articles, furniture, jewelry, clocks,
watches, roper, perfumery and fancy goods
generally.
Italy exports corn, oils, flax, wines, es.
'tepees, dye stuffs,drugs, fine marble, - Soap,
paintings, engravings, mosaica and salt.
Prussia exports linens, woolens, zinc,
articles of iron, copper and brass, indigo,
wax, hums, musical instruments, tobacco,
wine and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, woolen goods,
linens, rags, corn, timber, iron, lead, tin,
flax, hemp, wine, wax tallow and cattle.
Austr.ulia exports mineral,, raw and
manufactured silk thread. glass, max, tar,
nut gall, wine, honey, and mathematical
instruments.
England exports cottons, woolens, glass,
hardware, earthenware, cutlery, metalie
wares, salt, coal, watches, tin silks and
Russia exports tallow, flax, hemp, flour,
iron, copper, linseed, lard, hide, wax, duck
cordage, bristles, furs, potash and tar.
Spain exports wine, brandy, oil, fresh
and dried fruits., quick silver, sulphur, salt,
cork saffron, alchovies, glass, silks and
woolens.
China exports tea, rhubard, musk, gin
ger, borax, zinc, silk, cassia, filigree-work,
ivory ware, lacquered ware and porcelain.
lorkey exports coffee, opium, silks,
dregs, o im, dried fruits, tobacco, wines.
camel's hair, carpets, shawls, eamlets and
morocco.
Ilindoostan exports gold and silver, co
chineal' indigo, sarsaparilla, vanilla,jahip,
fustic, Campeuchy wood, pimento, drugs,
and dye'stus.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar, rice,
Bides, dried meats, tallow, gold, diamonds,
anti other precious stones, gums, mahog,a
lIN :it'd India ruhher.
West undies evports sugar, Molasses,
runt tolmcm), cigars nuthogany, dye wood.
coffee pimento, fresh fruits, and preserves,
wax, ginger, and other spices.
tiwitzerlzuul exports cattle, cheese, but
tef, tallow, dried fruit, linen, silks velvets.
lace. jewelry, paper and gunpowder.
East India exports cloves, nutmegs,
mace. paper, rice, indigo, gold dust, cam
phor. benzine, sulphur, ivory, rattans,
sandal wood, zinc and nuts.
'United States exports principally agri
cultural products, cotton, tobacco, flour.
provisions of all kinds, lumber, turpen
tine and wearing apparel.
Romantic Maidens.
.There is so much hikalutin taught at
our boarding schools that the mothers of
future generations will grow up as roman- '
tic as the compeers of Lydia Languish.
Every girl in one of these fashionable
schools or public institutions has the day
when the Prinoe will arrive and carry her
off in her horizon, like the light to which
the marincer steers. All her hopes rou
ter there, her prospects end there. What
marriage means, what it implies of duty
to herself, to her possible child she never
thinks, nor is she required to think. All
this wrong. Girleschools are badly man
aged, and the pupils are superficial, given
to dress, and fond,of gossip. Here is an
incident that school mistresses might do
well to digest; Napoleon the Great, while
visiting the celebrated school of Madame
Chapman, seeing that one of the intended
rules drawn up by that lady proposed that
the children should hear mass on Sun
days and Thursdays, wrote in the margin
" every day," adding, " the old system of
education were good for nothing; what do
young women stand in needoof, to be well
brought np ?. Madam Carrigan replied,
"Of mothers." " Well, madam," said
Napoleon ) ." let the French be indebted
to you fof bringing up mothers for their
children P.
Dry Walks for/Winter.
,7 7 -tr" In Virginia, where the law fixed
the nuirriag, fee at $l, there is a remini-
SCA.Dee of a couple who many ream ago
called on a parson and' ropeste'd him to
marm them.
" Where i 3 my fee r said the function
ary'.
The parties who were to unite their for
tunes did so at once and found the joint
amount to be twenty seven cents.
I eau't marry yo'u for that sum," said
the irate old gentleman.
" A little hit of service will go a long
way," sugge,.ted the male applicant.
Ah. no," said the parson, ypu don't
pay fur the size of the pill, but for the good
you hope it will do you."
The lass, intent on marriage, beg.,an to
weep, but the parson was inexorable, and
the couple turned sadly to depart. Just
then,n happy thought seemed to strike
the forlorn maiden, and she turned and
cried through her tears : " Please, sir, if
von can't marry us full up, won't yon
marry us twenty seven cent.? worth—we
can come fur the rest some other time"
This was too much for the parson. Ile
married them " full up," and they went
on their way rejoicing.
MC=
:%fr'Jitri Ashley, Governor of Montana
is tiedjip.
.The legislature of Montana
being Democratic, refuses to confirm the
men lie nominates for territorial offices.—
Poor Ashley is . now enjoying an experi
mental acquaintance of the annoyances he
he helped to impose tin Andy Johnson.—
Chielcens and curses come home to roost.
:g/7 - General Grant is displmsed with
Mr. Dawes' speech, showing up the prodi-
PlitY °Chia administration. No wonder.
indeed' it is very natural he should be dis
uleased with Dawes. Grant had a mag
nificent blown up bhulder,andpaweswas
the - only man- in, the. Radica.cgs who
had the courage to put his bodkin in it
iletv gkdrtltisenitnto.
DAVCIIEV & CO.
UMW, A MISSIONARY, WHO HAD SUFFERED
lAream with Eller, wu eunsl, and will send the re.
eclpt nw
REV. FOSTER DIX, Jersey Cll7, N. J. ifeleaw4
ACIEAT CIIANGE! AGILSTS WANTED I
$ 1 000,P: t r e ea mo r i nu e., sure made by Agents,
i n. aleta nn, lamme Patent Ecericuting li n fite Wire Claims
-
Lines. Chespent and bent clothes line+ to the
world; only 3 ctn. per font, and still lam a hundred
veers.—Address the Mahon Ricer Wirt Co.. In
Wm. St.. N, 1"..0r la Dearbon St., Chicago. 111. fe9
DEAFNITIIR PATENT ORGANIC VI.
JI; BRATOIL It fits Mtn the Rm. to not perceptible, re ,
moves hinging NOir... Its the Itettd, and enables Utterer.
sons to heir distinctly at - church or Puhlte Assemblies.
Trestles no beano... with Menus of Cum. owut free.
Dn. T. RroT STILAVVI.L. n' Ilyterultvey, N. Y. ifehflor4
CANVASSING-BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
Paris Fri Sunlight
and Gaslight
A WORK devteriplere of the MYSTERIES, VTR
TVES, VICES, SPLENDORS and CRIMES,
'Perin
the CITY OF I'ARIS.
Ir kilo how bas become the Gsyeat and most
Beautiful City to the ht; how its Beam). and Spiro.
dor are purrhased at a fearful cost of Misery and Suffer
ing; how visitors are Swindled by Profrosional Adveu.
tunes: bow Virtue and Vice unarm-in-arm In tho Beau
tiful CBS: how the moat Fearful Crime' ant committed
aturtoncenied ; how money to Squandered in uselewe
tummy; and contain' , over HA ape engravings of noted
Mee.. Life and scene, lu Paris. Agents wonted. Carr
yarning Boob', peat free. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
felyan I
WANTED -- AGENTS.
f.;75 TO *2OO PER MONTH.
Everywhere, nude and female, to Introduce the
Genuine Improved Common Sense
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Ttd+.llnchlue wilt catch. bcm, fell. lock. quilt, cord
bind, braid and mnbruider in a MOM cuperior manner.
PRIDE ONLY 18 DOLLARS
FI'LLY wAnit.NTED FOR FIVE YEARS
We milt pay sl.nal fee any machine that nttt sew a
etront.ter, non beautiful. or more elastic
ream than ours, it makes the
"ELASTIC LOCK STITCII2:
Every cecond atitch ran be cut. nod otlll the cloth can
not M. polled apart Ithont trartt r It. Wr pay Ag , n , "
from *Z3 to tram per month and rsponers. or a N1M13116-
tdon from which twice that amouLd can b• made.
Addrer4 r. lit '0 NI ll CO..
Tilburg, 111.+1”,,, or Si,
('AI TlON.—Bruvritui of all Aireuto rellinc Machine , uu
der the same name am our., unlciei they can pillow a CY.,
tlficaic of Amin, rimmed by my We Ann n o t hold our
responaible for aorthless MatililleS mold by other
parthd., nod rhall proainiute all virtu, either ..ffing
01.1113 g MaChiller under OAP name to the lull cabin! 01 the
law, unto. Filch Machine. , arm &unified (non or by iior
Arenby Ito nut hr iapo-vii upon; hr part iv, n hocopy
our nit ertirementy , and circular, =duffer a °ably. Ma
chinee at a ler, price, trety.ilw
A G/FCTI wanted
—Lathes want—Lathes and (:entle
.L each for their Plure momeltte.—A
Sewing 31arltine. u (40:11 Watch, a 111.hle. money and oth•
er good, given ;la premium. flow. W heu. Wh. re, What,
and all other parthulara Free. Addreee I'. L. len Allen.
171 Ilnotdo a), N. Y. ifetth, 4
W rir •
r " ii MU ' Y USE - i. ‘"i i •
EVEUTTIIING. AGENTS l% ANTED (*Uvular and ota,m
pie omq:big FUME. Adilmsn lIINKLEY KNITTING
M.S.. HINE Bath. My. Ifehltul
p v E 1.41(/1:011S.
Y.F:ELY'S NATIVE GRADE BRANDY. (DAMN)
ftrirt ly pure: and a variety of other Drandiea. including
Cherry Brand... Cider Brandy. Cc. Nearly all the darer
rent kinds of Ann, Rolland Glo. old Rye and Fkonrhon
Whiakey. Alcohol. Pare Rpiri4 Ray Rum. etc.. conatant
ly on hand and for I.le by
INTERNAL REVENUE. Montrone, /dared 2.1th.1/all.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
I=l
ECM=
The Whisker Mag. Gold Ring. and Drawback Frauds
Divulging systilurtle Ilobbery of the Public Treasury.
Organized Depredation., Con:piracies and Raids on the
Government—Oflicial Turpitude. Malfeasance, Tyranny'
and Corruption.—The most Startling. Fascinating. In
retractive and Important hook yet published. Containing
authentic facts. indisputable evidence, sworn testimony.
complete and aeurate details.
Legislators, Farmer., Mechanics. very Citizen, and
Taxpayer, are directly barn...tad In the Stratagems. Ar
, Mikes, Machinations and Crimea of Corrupt Pocians,
Illicit Poold (Wahiawa Drawback Forgers and
I crafty Malefactors,— Published In one attractive volume,
about MM well-tilled pages, with spirited Illustrations.
' Hite low to suit the times, $3.00. hold by pupocription
i oot, Rend for Orrolso nod wirolal tors. WM FLINT.
Pnblkher, Philadelphia, Ps, (febOw4
CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE,
•
Folti THE
Flower and iGtchen Garden.
I .
filth edition of thin pupa r work, which has met with
so much favor in the pant. now ready. It hay been re
written and implovelL p ted with new typo, and on
tine paper, iltutomird with a heantinal Litho:7mph, cud
many other fine cturrav lilts from nom,. It contain, full
dercription and the culture of over 15110 leading varieties
of Flowers and Ver,xtabler : also do,ripttve lint of the
novelties of the prenent ne..11.00 : to which in added a col
lection of 2MI choice French Hybrid Gladiolus. Thin
work, we feel contidtmt. will compare favorably with any
similar one.
From I..eri Bartlett, ;rattier, N. 11.
"I have received a cope of your anperbly gotten tip
Amateur Caltlentor'e Unitle. thluk It far attend of any
thing of the kind ever before iFenevi from the American
preev.
Bun to any avidly-en open reeetpt of 23 rents for paper
cover, and bu cent. for metelbily bound In cloth.
WASIISUUN & CO.. Itoeton. Mate. tfebthsl
Kill the Demon 7.t.irki„,wr:m 2 T,',l:
pain instantly. and heals old Ulcers Woieott'• Annihi
lator cures Catarrh. Bronchitis and cold in the head. Sold
by all drap_limp and ISI ChM= Squate,N.T. jarlral
UNIVERSALISM TILE STAR 1 S THE WEST,
• Cinch:mai. Ohio,
Is the old established Western Universalist newspaper.
It , Fives current secular and religious news. and Is •
br ght and cheerful home visitor, Eight large bagel of
reading matter. giving . ' something for everybody I" No
other paper needed in the family. Send P.:.:Wland get tt
One year. Specimens five. Ti, new
berg. Clnhs wanted Address WiLLIAMSON F CANT.
WELL. Cuotnnuat Ohio. Jan. 19, 1
4 10 T:r Xt in X . C3h XIL
CONSUMPTION !
What the Doctors Say
AMOS WOOLEY. M. D.. of KoAluAko County. Ind.
oorr : thy' yoars pant ( hare roord Mi r o:. Lon g
Ralwam extenolvely. In my prmlicr. and I am Patlefitd
them into brorr ruedicbo• for 'Ling .1 1,, a.c• lu lire.-
ISA %(; A. IM)RAN. M. 13...4 Logan county, Ohio.
rap "A
-Hof , ' /mug rwiFam not only ',ono, repldly, but
given ricrfect .tiataction in every enaewithin my knoni.
edge. Having minden.. In It, end knowing that It poa
sevaes valuable medicinal provertled, I freely ['nett In my
daily practice and with unbounded 'cliccea.. A. MI el•
pectomnt It le moat certainly far ahead of any preparation
I have ever yet knoWn.-
NATMANIEL HARMS, M. D., of Middlebury, Ver
mont, may.- I have no doubt It will won become a elm
-111011 remedial tweed for the cure of all distmacs of the
Throat, bronehlartubm and the Inn:e.-
Phyrietant , do not recommend a medicine which 1411! no
and what they my about
ALLEN'S LUNO BALSAM
tau be taken att et fact. Let nII afflict 1 wet it at once.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEA LEAS. jetn.l9l
THi MAGIC COMB. changc any col
ored hair or beard to
a permanent black or
brown. it contains
no Pol.= Any one can use It. One sent by mail for $l.
Address MAGIC COMB CC.. bpringheld, MARL
+ t .
5310 KIN 0 TOBACCO Is an excellent article of gran
ulated Virginia.
—Wbercier introduced It Is universally admired.
—it Is pat tip In handsome muslin bage, in which
orders for lamersclinum Yip.' are daily packed.
LORILLARD'S "YACIIT CLUB"
SMOKING TOBACCO has no superior; 'being denicot,
lazed, It t2nnot injure nerveless constit diens, or peo•
pie of stslentary habits.
—lt Is produced from selections of the finest stock.
and prepared by a patented and original manner.
—lt Is very aromatic, mild,and Bab t to 'Weight—hence
It will last mach longer than others; nor dace It barn
or sting the tongue, or leave a dtragreable after-testa.
—Orders forgennlne, elegantly carved, Y ecreebaum
Mee, silver mounted. and packed In neat leather pock
ta mane, are placed In the Yacht Club brand doily.
Lom LLA RD'S "CENTURY"
CaIEMNG TORdeCO
lannd of Fine Vet Chewing Tobicto his no
superior anywhere.
—tc fa without doubt the beet ebewingtobaczo In the
country.
LORILLARD'S SNUFFS
HAVE been In ;resent rive In the United States over
110 years, and still nekeowledged •• the beat" wherever
used.
- -.4f your storekeeper does not have these Wick* toe
sale, ask him to get them.
They are sold by respectable ' L jobbers almost every
wbere. -
--Circulars mailed on application.
- Y. Lonitano a 00.
Dec. t;,—l4 New York.
pERKINS & TIOUSE'
NON-E_VLOSIVE LAMP
Kerosene Made Sala at Lad
The subscriber is prepared to off'er the people
of Susquehanna County Perkins' Patent non-ex
plosive Kerosene Lamp—the only positive Safe
ty Lamp now In use. It has been thoroughly
tested by 'scientific men, and also by practical
use, and is found to be needed in ever, family.
E. IL 'ANGLIAN,
New Milford, Susq'aCo.,
Agent for Sum's., Luzern° and Wyoming en's.
Jon. if.ith, 1870.—tf
ABEL Tu lIRELL,
DRUGGIST, MONTROSE, TA.,
Ii continual!) reuelvirl:
NEW GOODS
And neap+ onootantly on hand • full and denirahla aa
•ortment of genuine
DRUGS, MEDICINES, cnEmiclus, LIQUORS
Paints, 0111, Dye•Stnlfs, Teas, Spicer, and other Oro.
eerier. Slone Warn, Wall and Window Paper, Maas
ware. Venn Jan, Mirrors. Lamps. Chimneys, Hero.
mole. Machinery 011, Tonners• Oil. Neatsfoot Oil, Re
fined Whale oft, Sperm Oil, Olive OIL Spirits Turpen
tine. Varnisues, Cynary Seed. Vinegar.Potaeh, Concen
traled Lye. Asir Grease, Trusses. Sapportera, Medical
Inatroments, Shoulder Braces, Whi., Gun., Natoli,
Cartridge/. Powder ; Shot, Lead, (inn ('ape, Blasting
Powder and ruse, tonne, Stringy, Bowe. etc. Fines.
Fifes etc , PIA Hooka and Lines. Par and Toilet Koapa,
heir Oils. Hair 'Restorers. •nd heir Dyne. Brnahes,
Pocket KM Spectacleo,fillrer Pined Spoono,Porke,
IC Oven. Se. Dead t Articles, a general sesortment of
FANcY GOODS, JEWELRY, and PERFUMERY
All the leading and heet kinds of
PATENT DIEDICINEs
In short, nearly over thing to reetore the Piet, to
please the taste, to dell-tot the eye, to gratify the fanej,
and also to conduce to the real and substantial comforts
of Ilfe. linumeratlen Is Impracticable, ae It would all
no w.paper. Call at the Drag and Variety Store of
montroac, dan.S, 1870
Silk Bonnet Velvets In black. and colors. Patented
Vrlvet. and Plusher. Flowers. Feathers. Ribbons. silks
Satins, and Drupes, old ladles' dress esp.. ladles' and
children's Lammed and untrimmed Bate. Frsrues, Le
eel, Blonds, ermines. de. de.. always the bead quar
ters at GUTT6XBIOII), ROSCNISAVII S Co..
LARGE ARRIVAL
Of new Bearer.. Droadclotha. Coalinga, Plaid and
Plain C...,...1mere5.--.1.1p0 II tow thing for LAdie..
hs yard. or mode up to order. hg
Not. 2t. IKitt. E. L.WEEKS & CO.
EW
.SHAWLS,
NEW nnx.ccll(XMS,
New Print... New Sauey Goodp, Now lloodo,bcaYer
trimmed..)mo cocci veil by
Noe. 24, 1%9. B. L. WEEKS & Co.
1)R0F. G. E. STEDGE,
Would notify the public of Auburn I Corners and
vicinity. that he le now prepared to tame all homes en.
tripled to his care. no matter whator how had th-ir ha
bits ere If not broke.= charge made.
Also, Instruction ;Oren how to tome your own horses.
Auburn 1 Comers, Sept. l 869.—y
fiESN 1i01.711M.
Black anti colored Drell! :AMR. silk warp Poplins,
French Merinos, Rtopress. Alpaccas aod Poplin Alpert
ear,. Crvtimes, rarrnattas, lkosibazines. DeLaina and
Mohair goods, in ail colors mud qualities, and in gnat
varlet variety at Gutteuburg, Rosenbaum & Co's
YHINTS and OILS, of all kinds, for
saleby • ADEL TU KRELL.
Muntroee,lllarch 21, 11+69.
4900 PAIR GOOD KaT i z . .)c
good KS ' Stocking Tana
Wanted Immedintecy at
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum
9 , 11 E PLACE TO BUY YOUR
-a- GOOD'S, end to rot barodno, to et
GummiEna, Roscimsrsi, Vt. Co's.
pIANOS AND ORGANS.
Prlau reetly reduced for curb. New 7 Octave.
Memos of drat-claw maker. fur SSTS end upward. Now
Oth'net Organ. for 6t.5 end upward. lireond.hand In.
Fin:moot.. from 140 to 41175. Monthly lurtalltnento re
tetrad. and turtrutecott fur rent. Mot:room,. No. 4SI.
Broadway. 110R.ACE WATERS.
oct. 9D. teri9.
PERE WINES,
We have lust received an assortment of Lake and
Mound Vineyard Wines, from Messrs. Wilson, Morrow .t
Cbanberiin. New York. which for richness and flavor they
say are unsurpassed, and that purchasers can rely upon
their parity bein g free from adulterations of any kind.
The trade mark of the firm appeani upon every bottle,
both ou label and !cal.
?don trose. Ecb. 3,1510.—y
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER has )pet arrived from Parts
and London with the latest designs, personally seltzt•
ra tram the greatest novelties also, the most elegant
Trimmings to be encored in Paris. Lanes. Ribbons,
Velvets, Bridal Veils, Flowers, Vine Jewelry. ttntLTrim•
. 1 .4 ,1 Pal. , Vattern.. tense nod Plonk Unkind.
LlOneleea,"eint tot Mrs. N. Work', eviehreied system
for rotting ladies' dresses. more, h.teilero. etc.
N. W. corner of Eleventh and Chestnto gtreets
Sept. 4/... Philadelphia.
A LL TiIGIIT FOR 1869.
.13.1:11‘71 2 1.7t 337:721.14.X e r w r
le in constant receipt of NEW (100D8, by which Ms
deportment is rendered more end more complete and
attrtsct Ise for all hie Usual varieties of trade for InCO.
Ia New Drs tosst., New Cowries.
New Ilardwao, roof rrerStorwt, Iron, jferfieletee,
Palate, Oils, Booted; News, Ira /taper, Wiadote Shades
Hate. Cane. Buffalo &Am, Ladies Pere. hoop
which will all kook/on Mt
moot fampatig terms.
New Mtllord, Jan- left.
QIIAWLS. CLOAKS, plain and fancy
CiA)AKINGS, and Cloth Trlßtaings In areal a 0
duty. at Cattaattaa. Ito , "b a w n C 0...
1869. PHILA DELPHIA 1869.
W all papers.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
'Manufacturers of
PAPER HANGINGS & WINDOW SHADES,
8310 $ Booms, Con Fourth & Market Sta.
PHILADELPHIA.
FactorY, Cor. Twenty-third and Samoan Sts.
New StyleA every day, of our own make.
Oct. 20—jw10
44 COSTAR'S:
EXTERMINATORS.
For Rate. Roaches, Ante s
lleethe74 fat` ned.Angs, the Powder for losebtft,
For late I* all Druzglsts.
t !Bemire of 01l ppuriatts
Ark tyr " Coetnee,'. (take tooth/0
ginghamton Nvartiormento.
fAeIOIIIE ABTHE WINDS comE,
VJOME A 8 WAVESCOME."
Preparatory to occupying our new and ele
gant Store, No. 21 Court Street, corner of Court
and Water streets, two doors cost of Hirchmann
Bros., we will for the neat SIXTY DAYS cluse
out our entire stock of BOOTS c.t. SHOES, RE
GARDLESS OF COST, as we wish to till up at
the new store with an entirely new stock of first
class goods. We have on hand the LARGEST
and BEST assorted stock of Boots and Shoes in
the city, and every one in need of anything in
our line, will certainly find it to their into-Lot to
give us a call.
Come and be convinced that NVO will do as we
advertise.
107 COURT STREET. (Lincoln Bluck,)
Dee . M, ISAI
T. F. 'l' CD) ,Wa "E Pt
O. 82 WASHINGTON STREET,
Firet Pocr North of the City National Bank
Brilliant Display!
DIAMOND s,
ADEL Tr!WELL
CHEAPER 711.4 N ELSE WHET: L
I Mee aleo *be hest sod most complete stock of
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE
From the best and moll popular makers, whoa
goods have elven perfect eattefactlon to my patron
for the past Ave pears.
The Mock will he found . the heat ever opened in
Binghamton, ar dat nil timer will be kept fell end
complete, conalpt log of
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE,
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS,
BURNS & NICHOLS
together with all the varlet Ira of Plated Ware, such as
Toe Setts, Cake Basketti, Napkin Rings, Castors,
Knives. Forks, Spoons, &e.,
or Slagle, Double, Treble nod Quadruple Plate
WWI never more complete, and f am making tot:Want
dully atttllttnns of all the new Now.
eltlei of the Saason.
ALL my COOPS AS REPRESENTED
(3. W rzovlmiss. LEWIS 7(BY]►OL`U.
T. II SICHUAN, .1 ff. WELLS.
D. MUNSON. W. LAGRANGE.
D. IL MERSF.RRAIt, RILEY BUS%
11. DI:s.KNOVILT. WARD lIERIi=EAU
rLEASE CALL awl EXAMINE Out (wow, AT
:Car. 3, Ista—tt
EGGLESTON & SMITH
IIISCUANITON, r. If
REMOVED
NEW STORE,
SPLENDID sTocK,
J ENV ELRY
SILVER IV .111 E.
BEST el-OCES IN TITS IdA.KKET
SILVER . WATCHES,
DELILVOU. A WINN AND A MNINDAN
(;OLD giATcIIES,
01 all Style*, sod sold
NAPKIN UINOS, FORKS,
MY SPLENDID STOCK OF
For further proof of this I refer to
82 Washington St
BINGHAMTON, N. I'.
3. F. Tow t.
STROtID &; BROWN'S
Fire, Life, and Accident
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
ZUCCoritTCreliC..
Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus.
inounnwe Co. of North America,
Capital and Sart,lns, 2.000,000
Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Play, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus, 2400,000
Lycotning County Mutual Insurance Cn.of
Money, Penn's, Capital and Surplas. •
Farmer's - Mutual Insurance Co. York, In.,
,Capital and Soriano, 700,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Inanntace Co. al
Hartford. Conn.. paying 00 per cent.
dividend. to theassared. _The note.
given for ball the premium Is never to
be paid under any circumstances. he
policy sell! always be itold In full, and
th e notes given up. Capitol. 11.000,000
American Lilo Ina unlace Co.,
phis. Capital.
Travelerelneurance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Hon,
ford Conn . Capital and Surplus. $1,000.1V0
Putnam Fire I nan ranee Co., Hartford, Ct.,
Capital. $.710,000
Hartford Lire Stock Itivonince Corinna*,
Insnrance on all kinds et Live Stock,
seal not theft and death Iron, any
canto Capital, $17.11110,000
riFf — Ail has Incas entrusted to oar care will his attend
mi to on fair terms, and all Pierer promptly adit.ted.
Yor — i Mire first door cast from Banking Office of W.
H. Cooper & Co., Tonto Ike of. klon trade, Pa.
STROUD k BROWN, Agents.
C. Sirrvort. eeq., Friendsville, Solicitor.
Ctop It . F%tvu, Montr ose. do
Cns am. L. Ilnowis
BIl.L1,.• STROUD.
Montrope, S p 1. 1147 i
HuNT Ifl
Wholmale dt Retail Dealerain
!lAEA) lItON, STEEL;
NAIbS, ,SPIKE:3, SHOVELS
BUILDER'S lIARDIV Alt E,
MINE R A IL. COI'S TEILWArE @ T RA IL SPIN
It A 1LE8.4 d• MINING SUPPLIES'.
CARR 1.11. K SPII !NO.!, AXLES. SKEINS Ay,
Iio.,XES. BOLTS, NCI'SWaal/KIM.
PLATE! , BA NBs. MALLEABLE
lJt O,VB. SPOKES,
FELL BES. SEA T SPIXPLIs'S, BOWS. dc.
ANVILS, VICES. STOcKS nritl DIES. BELLOWS
HAM 3t FES, S LEDGEs. F I LES. kc.ltc.
cflicl:l.Alt AND MILL SA Ws. lIFLTINC. PACKING
TACKLE 111.(WES. PLASTER PATHS
CEMENT, II A I ICA. oBINDsTDNI•IS.
FRENCH WINDOW 1.1. A SS Lg.STII ER& FINDINGS
FAIIISANRI4 SCALES.
Scranton. March 111. I MS. 1y
MAItSIIALL'S ELIXIR.
/, 11EA F.- DYSPEPSIA—COSTIVENESS.
If yon Pelt, n Itto Ileoulache. try 31arshalre
nod lie convtnned that althong,h other remedies hart
failed to turn yen, title nu tgive yon Inatnnt and perm
anent relief. if by mer excitement and retinue your
nerve, h tee heroine vu weakened that headache ad
monishea run that tatmething more doongneotte may
linvopen. h Dtrtine, tither
atarrnitl: 11,11,11 e alTdottnna. then Nlnrahall'a Elixir, It,
xis tug tune had at rength to the ”yoLelll. r. .tatres you too
perfect health. Whenever food ohli h atomid he ttly.e.•
hal remains in the stomach. causing pain and annual
:lima fur the want of that ptinclyiewlitclo nonlii tender
It eu-s of illfieation, then by tieing Marsh:Ora ytm
so ill supply (hie deficiency and in-event its rat - arr.:ace,
and -it tee radically cored of Dropepoola. Thin Mom:len
hoeing than cleansed !rum an unhealthy ton healthy nom
ditto', cost.' vend , and the other atte..l3lll diaurdere 0f
the tanovels are of neceitaity prevented
free of )larahall's Elixir. el 00 per bottle.
Depot. 11111 Market it. Philadelphia. 31. MARSHALL
Cu„ Itriv.,fiorta. Promietors.
For -.le in Montt - me by
Ay . 7—teed DURNS & NICFIOLS.
mr - ANtiool): lioNv T.osT now
.VI
REST.
Jo e t publlched.n acre edition of Dr. Culrerwell 2 .
Celebrated IF...ay on the radical cure (althorn
medicinal of dpertuaturrha.h, or henilnui wenknecc. In
voluntary Seminal I,nees. Impotent v. Mental arid
Inentnenty, Impediments In Mar Jaye. etc.;
aloe. UteOLUNIPTtOW. ELILCI,T. and Fite, banned
by
*elf -indulgence or ...renal extravagance.
Pr - Price to vested envekme. only cent's.
The celebrated author, In title admirable evcny.clearlt
dem-notrarec from a thirty year.' corecoorbl practice.
that the alarming :coneequeucce of cell-above may tic
radically cured without the tiAts,p-rou,. Internal
Medicine or tine appiienti•el of the knife I point Inc our -
mode of cone nt once Ample, amain. told Olcrt hid by
militia of alibi, every coffer,. no trotter obvt Ida coo.
dltion may be, may core himeell cheaply, privately, and
radtmlly.
1217 - Thic Lecture vhould be In the hands of every
youth and every nun in the land.
tt4 l ol under real, iu a plain envelom, to tiny fiddre%,
pootpaid. on receipt of Ft V. cent, or tall pok rttm p.
. Alen, Dr. ( inveraell . ..•Marriage tturde,•' price xl) me.
Arldrene Public/rem •
Nov 17 C11`3../. C. KLINE 5; CO
11.7 flowory, Neo Y rko. Pont lace ollz 1.580,
LADICS" FANCV FURS.
poried a very large and
splendid ....qment of all the afferent kind. of Porn
from ar•t hands, In Rnrope_ sod have had them moth`
up by the mo•t skillful workmen. I would respectfully
Invite my friends of Sump:Leh:man and adjacent could've
to I-att endexamine my very large and heaatffnt amn g.
meat of Fancy For, for Laale4 and Children. I, am de
termined In pellet an low pricer an any utiles reepecia
bin lloww in this city. All Far* warranted. No mir•
represents Onto, to effect salev.
JonN PARMA.
'US. Arch Street, Philadelphia.
6ep.Y2--4m
DOWN TOWN NEWS
.11 I R .IND COA
4.ttt Street, 5 doors below Boyd'. Corner. Montrone
FLuUlt, GROcERIEs, AND
P R 0 ristoxs.
Woare constantly roc ivlac t nd now hove wohand,
iresb stock of floods to uor Ilt e , which we wtlledl
CHEAP! CHFAT ! CHEAP!
for Cash, or exchs •ge o produce.
GOOD TEA.S,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,
FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED- FRUITS,
CLOVER if: TIMOTHY SEED, Sr
We have refitted and made additions to on*. Stock of
Polio. and aro now ready to forward flatter to the be•
u.mml+•loa houget In New York., tree of charge, and
make I iheraladvancemcn ts on consignments.
and examine onr Stork before purchasing clic
where.andennvlnce vonrselves or, he
GOOD QUALITY LOW PRICES
of one Goode.
C. O. MINER, - •
Montrofe. April 10, 1809
F URNITURE ESTABLISILMENT
OF WILLLIJI 11.
PLEAIIE TAKE Novels: The extensive Plarnitnre
Establishment of WiEinm W. ntnith, having Aeon
ratted and grently improved, the proprietor rospect•
Indy announces to the citizens of Montrose and vicini•
ty, that he le constantly making and keepe on hand the
largest and beet asecorttnent of
3E -1 "Cr 3EI. A.NT rir 11:7 Ft. MI
to be found anywhe r thin bide of :Sew rack City.
Desks, Divans, Totrelracks, Lounges, Pootatouls
Ccnter(ard,Plcr.Totiet,Diningi lillcltcnand
attention tables. '
Camas —Cane and Woodeeat ttoekera, Cane, Nag
and Weallvents or every variety and vtyle.
BorasaadTete.artetee, tarnished on abed not.b.m.---
Cane se/Admire reecated.
SPRING , BEDS.
• •
A larg,e , set ottment—eheapest and bait In tho market
Cane Seat Chairs.
rim not' enabled to son;lbr my customers with a now
substantial cane sent chair, of home mantsf.teture, winch
market, hund greatly enpf Ma to those formerly lo
,lld yet are geld at a fees price.
CANE SEAT CHAIRS RE-SEATED,
falr Wady made coffins on hand or furnished at
short notice. Masao always In readiness If desired.
employ none hot CArafti rind experienced Workmen,
1, int e nd in do My %TOM WOO, ft 411 lop. as GUI
be afforde. t
—• • ''' WitZ7.l2l/ S3fl 211 %
Montrose, reb.lB,:lB6P.
riELA W ARE, LACKAWANNk and
A-0 wEntax nAluto.fax 'Eh:maw Ann:Mutt
May 10, 1809. - -
SW.UOO,OOO
• -
WESTWARD. I iLaSTWASCD:
Malll Pasnogr Kan P
train. train. STATIONS. train. I=
A. 51. A. ISt. P. M. IP. M.
11 1 ri,oo i New York • ... ..... I GAO '_,
I 11.15 1 I New 8arn0i0n...... I ur, "2
.., i 12,1 r; Mananka Chunk—. /2.40 ~. ;Le: 2
p 11: L1:1 f Delaware.... Dine.., MSS a
g', 8,43 I ti. 410 Scranton . 9.15 7P5 . ris
O 4.51 12.3.1 Nicholson '
7,1 5 3 1.1 1
5.15 1.00 1 Iloubottom
II kr, SAO lloatrore ' 1.15 '' 435 et
T 0.50 1 5.111
.. Now 14110nd CU AAA
I 1 . 4. lr V 1 Great
"P'l ass a.sl l i
3. . . .4 o lbelipst. I A.Il ?.11111 a
'• - - G. AM1101114; . 1 ~?
General Pau. andTititet Agent.
151,000 OtO
roundel.
LOW.OOO
EILIGII VALLEY RAILROAD.
• On and after Rept. 20, 7881, trains on thtLalgh
Valley Railroad will run u follows:
Leave Waverly Jane. -
, Ilou E. IL W. 4.40 a.. m.
A tbcne 8.31 ••
Toad 9.110
Lae.arvllle 113.53
takuaner's ri"r /0.37 "
Meahoppem 11.14 •"
•
Iklehoopany •11 21 ••le
Toni.ock 111 , 3
L. &B. stelae. 1:.51 p m
riti•lta
W llkeveDarre 145 ••
I While Haven 3.08 ••
I 31'ell Clnulk 4.W ••
Allentown GAS
llethieheta • 8.00
En4ton 1170 p. n
Philadelphia 8-25
Ar. at New link' 9.25
UP TRAINS,
Leave New York 6.5.1 p. m.
rulladelphia 7.45 "
Keeton 10410 "
Ilethlehata 10./21 •
Allenttwra 10.45 .
51e - 11C:hunk 11,00 m.
White Ila'n 1.82 p. m.
Wilkes-IWe LSO
Pittston 3.10 "
1.. S B. Jan. 11..8)
Tunk'houlr. 4,21
Aleboopany 4.49 ••
Aleihoppen 457
hkinner • E. 5.15
Lareyv ill e 5 . 18 ••
Town 11.118 "
Athens 7 20 "
Ar. at WOVPTiy
Junction, E. U. W. 7.55 "
1:417 - No change of care batsmen Scranton sad. Itinv
York. nr between Scranton and Philadelphia.
Nov. 5, heat. •
ACIiAWANNA It BLOOMSBURG
1.4 fLvi lro a al. On end *fear May 10, les), Passallger
irawn will run on fallow.:
SOUTHWARD.
h.. M. A. M. P. M.
Leave Scranton. 8: 4 1.3 D.lO VD
•• Kingcton, At= IU.. 'ROI
Retpurt. St.:3 ia7
" Danville. 4;04 8:40
Arrive at Northamt,ertamd, &41:1 Ik4o
Narthnmberlrild, i.:30 4:47
Danville, eat sas
Rupert.. TAlei 4.716 fr.,LI
Kingeton, it:3s 1:4.5 VO
Arrive et elerrinton, 10:40 E1:50 • "14:45
Kingston, May 10. DAVID'(. B01:114D, 84pt
1,"111E RAILWAY.
IWO Miles Under ono Stanttgement. ('GO id flea
nut c 1..1 ge of roothen. prond,, , ange—donble track for
Clevelnud, Toledo, Pet r o lt,.(l,leagu, Milwaukee Mk,
Paul, thrttan. and all pc:klutz Wert and North-Welt.
Mansfield. thiliort. PrbAna. Daytga.
Lom,vinn, St. Louis, and all points Weal tad
South-West. New and Irnwoved • coaches are pa
throne; withonl change to Buffalo, noettesteT, Cleve
land null Cluelnuati.
Oki nil es Monday. Nov. 11th. 1609, Tields
Ica. c Ortnit bend at the following hour, viz: ,
_ _
GOING WEST. II •
5.25 n x. :MAIL TR.A IN. Sundays excepted.
II :A a. it. EMIGRANT, Daily.
1 15 P. x. wn r FREIGHT, Sundays accepted.
4 N r, x. DAY EXPRESS. Sundarexcepted.
r x. r...yrltEss MAIL. Sudsy* excepted'
GOING EAST.
.53 s x CINCINNATI EXPAJISS, 149:14111(sftrovp•
(,d.
I 0.45 x. WAY FREIGHT. Sundays excepted.
r. x. PAT EXPRESS. Sunday, excepted.
I i 1 r. x. NEW TURK MAIL. Sundays exeepteiL
r. x. LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
:ft' A New and complete Pnckrt Thad Tabte ^ Of
Passenger Trains on the Erie Itallwayrmd eo=
U 111 . 1 , ha. recently been published. and CCU bop
on application to the Ticket Arent at the Compasra
odic,
%V M it. BART!. . 1.. D. WUCKEII,
Nov. :21 Gen') Passenger Arent. Oen*/ Sera.
1 00 FING
N.Y PELT ROOFIFG. unlter the best Wear
ith the AM Fotrr-pioorf Fable IS LIM
...l manner, and at thalamus price to the consumer.
Ir. l.t, a formintiOn niTlirediel4M•lll-6130 1 ..
wolt IT-prim( Compnoitioti; MJlMOiher =NW;
suntber foyer of rompooltiaa ; Atte, lift
ot Frit.
II N FAREFIZA.
118 Arch St.,
Idle of the Mock be
leen 7ltt and Rlh ate,
bunt h Side.
PHILADELPIVA,
porter. manufaetnrer,
•lcr to all li.inda and
'.end for efrodars and Salvia
MEE
• Lathe,' and Ch
writr.
etilmrstol, rerood•
i rind I m proved nil old
fnverably known Fttr
Nr offrr to the lint pareinser In each Ora lAN
..quarer feet of the Three ru Volt, with the iintenwene
tooting, for Thirty Duller',
PATENT ROOF PAINT: ,
Tlile Paint 1. compoeeti of CUM!, oils, and reidedisi
ulotancett. munitio] with di*tillod tar and tbe beet
known dryen. It contains no mineral Or pigment, sad
ie prepared., ready for on. shout the ofOP
(hoary mixed palnte. It colte muchl cot, relates Ito
elneticity longer, and le more curable.
•
Bounty light. for sale,
For CirroSara and all yartiesdarr..Addret
MICA MOOPTSIG COMPANY,
"M Idea Lana, ;lel! TOIL
Sept. Bth. ltfa —Cm
lIERICAN LIFE Dlsunprot:,.,,
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA:
S. E. C'or. Fourth and Walnut Slit.. :.
%i.EX. W tLUMN, '3:SAVAS, Oft;
Sec. .0
GEOWTII OF TILE AMERICAN,
1t421. D. al
1?.61.
** "
'No American lcKnee politica on an dealribla taint/
rtt Mac roma, and for leourity and ptomparaenli
Db lo.oca la unempaared by any cotopanyjn_the
tell States.
I=l
33ckaarct c fPrii.Stereink
uo N.JANt KS voLLOCK. iz-Goo. of Penn's, Direaei::
. .
•
Mint. •
J RDUAItTIIOMSON, Prat. Penn. U. R., 77iq.k01.911,1;
Third St. " '
tiEoRGE NTOENT, Gentlemtin, residence, liiinnomr•
toe n.
ALLIERT C. ROBERTS, Prc e laeoilo uth •
Link.
PHILLIP it. MINGLE. Seed Meretuint.lo3 klaz et t.
110 N. ALEX. 0. EATTELL, U. B.Settateri Mankind"'
1 North Water St.
ISAAC maztEurturr, ettofnep4t-tiii.;
L. M. WHILLIIIIN, Sterehaut. 20 and= Solid kirtaqt ,
K. IIaNNETT, Merchant, 745 Fee aarttsh
OBORGE W. HILL, President, Seventh National Beak. •
JAMES 1 .. CLAOIIOEN, PreAldeat Commercial Ni."
inlaid,' ink.
JOHN 11 ANAIIAKE.R. oak Oall eh:olnd Uonse,Sl.o.,
cornet Math and Market Eta:. and 818 & 880 - CbtalllW
!Repot.
STROUD AI BROWN, Agei4',,
0ct.1.1 , . At irolume, rit,,
iiOW.1111)
Dlsetoes of the Nl:tryout, demi:oat, UtUukrysnatee
utleystems—noesad reltabletreatetetst.4ll Fisporteoll
the LIOWARD ASSOCIATIO,Ii< -E eat by icoillitseile4
etZer eneelopse,free Wattage. ,Aadnso`ftr.Sittari
Mummy. uowsrd Aseocistion ; 0401019144tt0
Pelladelphit .
==MMS
'TRAINS r.EAVB
DOWN TRAINS
NOIITIIWARD
AS AN IN DUCKMNTi
l're.vident
No. OP POLICIES: Arr. nilltatirli:
1,000,430.60
I MOM
-18M11.03.14
14.4159,101.0.
0.-60 0604
800 "
11-10
2.10
kV p ..
6.00:..
up -
4L45 "
7.15 %
MOD at.
IAI p. si.
CIA "
1141 4
5.4.5 0
CU "
U.S. • ,0
eas "
11.4 "