Volume 32. tarm and fionothatd. A New Grain Binder Prof Dana, iu the Wedern New Yorker I thus talks of it •, "A new era has dawned: in the cultute of the cerals, the gold age 1 of farmers and tarmers' wives, a day of . l deliverance froin a crowd of hungry, high priced laborers in harvest times. l'xir.l Daunt, Merhe.rson of Caledonia, New! York, has invented ' an attachment to thei Mart. Ilar‘ester, which lauds securelyl with N: , . 19 annealed wire, the grain aa,j fast as it is cut. A tr ial of the machine = d' i ,14. was brit on the farm of tile inventor, it; the presence of seven ~. ram farmers a:.d machinists. The trio vas a perfect sue' cess. ..No better work was ever dune it a harvest field. Every spear was bound in the he yes ; no rakings were left. This strip, Wteon feet wide, between the standing grain and the straight line of bound she ices, was perfectly smooth and; elean. 'The line of sheaves, arranged .v.ili .niii.tary precision, to eked like a b.. 1.1.1,.i. et soldiers. The iron tingvrs of! t.. , e nmehine bind thistles as easily as 1 rain. .i liouut gloves. The draft is about the the same as that of ordinary reapers which do not bind. A team of medium w.ight made very easy work of it. In going SI , : times around a five acre field of outs not a failure occurred which could 1.,e iotribut.i , d to any fault of the llit.der i Tic wire, Which aas of 11, 1 poor quality and balk reeled, was broken a yew times: One circuit was Made without missing a single sheal. Mr. J. M . Kinnon, a skillful machined who has repeatedly examined the ma , chine, says that it cannot possibly fail to do its work perfectly and that, if well made on 000 d material, it will last a life time. The machinery is very simple,very strung and works with very . little noise and friction. Major H. T. Itrookti thought that the binder would save the wages and board of five strong men, say fifteen dollars a day, during harvest time. Wiih it, n man can cut rake and bind ten acres a day. It can be - set to bind a sheaf once in any - required distance; arid if the grain is very uneven, the distance passed over Cam be var i ed fur each sheaf by tears of a lever worked by the foot. Sheaves may be bound tight or loose by varying the tension on the wire. All oli= jeetion to the use of wire bands is obviat ed by the use at threshing time of a pair o f nippers y.hich cut the wires and nold it fast by the one end until it is dropped into a basket. The wire bands can thug lie rrow‘ed as rapidly as straw ones can be cut. Nut au objection could be raised by any one present Which was not fully're• moved. The inventor has been studying and working upon his invention for fif• teen years, and has expended $15,000 upon it. A bushel basket would hold the , result, but 150,000 would not buy it.— The mother, wife and sister of the inveri tor were present at the trial. Their de. hg - ht °etr its success may be imagined... 4 Tile natltm and the world will reiterate their joy. MThearson's binder must be as world renowned as M'Cormick's reap er _. That the haventor may not in any' 'any lw -, se thi• honor or the pecuniary re• ward of his labors is the earnest wish tii" the writer.—Bural .Nets Yorker. Good Apples A correspondent of Gardener's Month= ly alludes what he considers the best four apples known. First he places Me nocher's no core ; this we noticed some time ago as being an apple 'of-superior merit, and claimed to produce neither erect or core. Second he places Afenocher's best win:- ter, "medium size, handsome and well fliti rored." Third on the list he places a nameless ~pple which he thus describes: "Third the largest and best flavored winter apple 1 lia•te Bier seen—much resembling the Fallawatea, (so much so that some fruit men pronounce it identical,) but much firmer and greatly excelling in flavor when fully rive, ripening in March anti. April. The apple originated in my fatti er s orchard, on the north bank of the Cony in river, in this immediate neighborhood. The original tree was in bearing over sixty years ago to my certain knowledge as Ina eye witness. "The fourth apple also seems to be without a name, and is thus described: "Fourth is a solitary tree about seventy. seven years old, in Mr. G. S. Nabon's or- chard, planted by his grandfather about 1797. It is aatd by old pers:ons, that this tree bore very large apples while young. It yet bears apples of a very respectable size. Last Apt il I saw a number of nice e l and fipples without a rotten speck or ;a mark of frost, which had been ploughed down the fall before, and had kin in that condition during the many changes of freezing and thawing. Some of the same I kept till in July, and Mrs. Nation (since deceased.) told me she had often kept the apples of tha till the 4th of July, which were I as sound ailitsolid tie they were when they were taken off the tree, and ehe said she "did not know how long they might have been kept, if she had only had enough of them.' • Any i 4 our readers who may be posed to know more of . these apples, can no doubt do so by addressing T. S. Reid, New Florence, Pa. Mr. Reid claims to bare been secretary of the - "Orst tural society west of Pennsylvania,' viz:: this Behyd,ut County Agricultural Society in Ohio. soup Making. In theArst place, obsearnsdways to lay your meat in the bottom of the Timor. pot, cutting the meat up. or, if s bone, cracking it well. , A 'tiny of. btittek Add; richness, but it is not necessary. Select' such herbs and vegetables, as:yomprefei, cut them tip very small afidlaYciveitfiti meat, with a very little livater,:and-a can; tiously small piece of salt.. Cover the vessel with a close fitting lid sudiet it-by slow fire. This will draw out 'all thi iiertis,unti roots giving the soup a differs, ilivor froth which is imparted by put. titig the full quantity of water ir at &ref.. Turn the meat frequently. When the gravy_produced is almost dried up. fill your pot with a sufficient quantity of was ter, to -make soup enough for your family, To a .large shank bone of beef three quart, or even one gallon is . Dot too much to 11119 w. When your soup is done. take it off the fire to cool, andgkini thor °ugh Iv. Put it on again, and be sore not to dish it up unless Wiling hot. -.Bee..are. fat to add sa lt and other high flavored condiments sparingly; every table is pros sided with salt-cellar - and castors, so that a deficiency in these respects may be easi; ly rectified; not so an .over quantity. ff ot h thicken n than the vegetables used, is deemed advisable, brown the flour of all soups save chicken, veal and oyster Soup.' When fowls appear out of order and lose appetite, a change of food is oftenf euflieient to restore them. The . fciOd shbuld, be mixed with a littlelinseed - meal, and a small quantity of pepper.aud a small piece •of copperas . dissolved'in' : tht:ir diinkiag-water would be tisefuL—e. sulfer more from want of-clean: - water, and from badly ventilated and ;lean roosting places, than from anyettiel. .atuie. . . . • "F. piorellautoto. Sense and Nonsense. Imagination rules the world. It is too late to spare when all is spent. Ambition, like a torr..nt, never looks back. - Moonlight mechanics ii the latest for burglars. It is a fraud to borrow, what we are not able to repay. Friendship, like iron, is fragile if ham mered too thin. Stohee and idle words are things not to be thrown at random. The lives of the best of us are spent in choosing between evils. The word comet is lrorn,the Greek, and means literally "a hairy star." No entertainment is so cheap as read ing, :tor any pleasure so lusting. The universe would not be rieli7enough to buy the vete of au honest umu. Half the ills we hoard within our hearts.are ills because we hoard thew. Thi.re is no substitute for thorough going, ardPut, and sincere earnestness. The follies of youth become the vices of manhood and the disgrace of old age. No wonder that egotists trod the world so ugly. They only see themselves in it. Scans too often sanctions the wore and the wildest schemes of human ambi tion. Truth's supreme revelations come in sorroirto iudi'iduals, and in war to na tions. The world may make a man unfortu nate but not miserable; that is from himself. The grandest of heroic deeds are those which are performed within fodr walls, and in domestic privacy. Refusal on the part of a husband to push the baby wagon on Sundays fa to be made ground for a divorce. Modern education too often covers the fingers with iings, and at the same time cuts the sinews at the wrist. "Tom, what in the world put matri mony into your head ?" "Well, the fact le, I was getting short of shirts." A newspaper is the only . instrument which can drop the same thought into a thousand minds at the same time. All sects are different, •because they Come from men; morality is everywhere the same, because it comes from God. There are pictures by Titian so titeeped in Golden splendors that they look as if they would light up. a dark room like a solar lamp. A lady correspondent of a Western Journal thinks there ought to be stikttite of lamentation against the reappearance df long-lcat husbands. The reciprocal respect due from man to man ought always to appear in com pany, and curb all the irregularities of our fancies and humor. The essence of tilie:nobility4 neglect of self. Let the thbailp t . of 7aelf.laass in and the beauty of a:great:adroit us gone, like the bloom from ,a inflect flo*er; , False happinesi is likee - false Money; it passes for a time as well as the 'tree, but when it is brought to the touch; : we find the lightness mil and feel Ilia loss It is in vain to' say, "I• will and people will know , -it.". They . Will not k hOW it. They.. do ncit- desire Out of a thousand, perhaps,- not pay. arp just. A little boy was asked abontliieltory of Joseph, and if he knetir,iliefi4ikong his brethren did in dispositk..of-him, when he, replied, "I itippose' they sold him too cheap." It is a startling Mystery how the pres ence of an old maid and a bald beaded man will cast a gloom over a pic-hic par• ty, which even pickled clams can only. partially dispel. The bite of a man is said to breed hy drophobia, but this new won't diminish the number of couples who coo over the gates as the evening shadows lurk in the cherry trees. Coleridge. when lectuling, while a young man was once vOilently hissed. He immediately retorted: When a cold streamof truth is poured on red-hot iron prejudice, rio wonder they hiss." The last dath of nekvspaper enteprise must be credited to the Milwaukee News a paper which is printing the lives of of the signers of the declaration of lode pendence, regardless of expense. young gentleman at the depot yes terday was overheard to remark. "Sarah you are too all-killen' sweet," and a few moments alterwards permitted her to pay her street car fare up to the city. What is pleasanter," asks an exchange, "than to sit .1p for two long hours with the handsomest girl in town ?" To get shoe-makers wax on your trousers, and keep her all night picking it off. Haste turns usually upon a matter of ten minutes too late, and may be avoided by a habit like that of Lord Nelson, to which be ascribes his success in life, of being ten minutes too early. prominent - public office. heal this:notice posted, ttin' thi chior spother respnu. ded , Because TOP OPretrit l P -- :Depend lapin' it, if e man talks of bier misfortunes There is something -in -thenr 'tliat is not._ disagreeable tn . ' ~for whOe. there IS: nothing „brit . Ore muiCry their. iitileverany recourse . to the mention • . "Zoy..said a traveller" to , a ditiobedient .youth whom be encountered, "don't you. hear Tour lather- speaking ?" "Oh y-sett-e;' replied the youth, "but I don't mind what he says. Mother dont neith er ; and, twist, she and I we've about got the dog so he don't." • A frenehmen having beard the word preds made use of it to signify persuasion, as 'Press that gentleman to take some-. thing to e'er took occasion one evening a t a p ar ty to use a term which be thought synonymous, and begged a friend to squeeze a young lady to sing. • Ghateauneuf, keeper of the seals - of Louis XIIL, when a boy of only nine yeare old, was asked many question by a bishop, and gave very prompt answers to them all. At length the prelate said :"I will give you anorange if you, tell me where God is." "Illy lord," replied the boy, "I will giie you two if you will tell where he is not." A certain amount of opposition is a. great help to amen, Kites rise against the wind, and not with the wind; even a bead-wind is better than none.. No man ever worked his 'passage anywhere in calm. Let do man wax pule, therefore because, of opposition ;; opposition is what he wants and, must; have to be good for anything. . Nardship is, the native soil of manhood and self-reliance. THE , MONTROSE DEM.OOEATE . , W.ecinesd.ay, 18th, 18'75. Advertisements. NEW AIMANGEEENT 1 Tim People's DHE Storo. L N. BULLARD, PROPRIVTOR: R. KEN YON. Rengest Apothecary. PATENT MEDICINE ERPORIMI The undersigned would respectfully announce 1.0 all the people everywhere, that to him already extensiv. stocic and variety of Merchandise In the Grocery, Pro• vision. and Hardware:line. He has added a v ry choice assortment of PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICLNES, BRUSHES, PER. EMERY, &c.. which he flatters bums if be can assure the public they will find It to their advantage to exam. the before.pnrehasing elseethere.• To all Physicians in thin settlon of the county be would respectfully an nounce that he has secured the services of R. Kenyon. aa Druggist and Apothecary, above long experience and acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en. tireeouldence in the line of comootanding 'Medicines or preparing prescriptions, and who would also esteem It an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old -ustomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medl - sines • specialty. Also Domestic and Foreibm Mineral Watts—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries— LETBIO*B EXTRACT OF BEEF. FRESH SALMON PICKLED CANNED cLAmg, Lops Tuns, PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, 6.c., Ae. c& fact. anythlnd and everething tha remain ornarily Raapectinlly soliciting a call I I. N. BULLARD Powder! Powder! Powder! Blasting, SIN and Bbot Powder, Shot, Lbad, Gun Tubes, Caps, de Pouc h de., f es o , r saFlas loby ks, Fuse. de., ~ Montrose. Sept. 9.lB't4—U• At No. 33 Court Street, DINintADITON, N. Y. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. As we brie pet returned from the City of New'York alter purchasing &large and well selected stoek of FALL AND wLvrEa GOODS of all kinds bought from firm hands, we are now pre pared to offer goods at prices that will satisfy the closest buyer. We havealso added to our large stock of Dry Goods, an immense stock of CLOTS, CA6BI. 11:11BM,Arro BEAVERS for Men and Bo'ys wear. Wean nowpreparixi to make" SUITS FOR ALL who will give us a call ins we have first class worgmen engaged for the season. Ladles and Gentlemen. you will please call and exam ine our stock before you purchase elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, we hope for a continnation of the same. We remain, Tours Respectfully, C.t.h A. CORTESY Binghamton, Sept. 23,11874.—tf. PAINTS AND OILS. A FINE STOCK AT B. R. LYONS & Co.'s. Montrose, Ray 14, 1573. CARPETS. CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND UPWARDS —Less than EL Y. Prices— May 14.73. For Sale by B. B. LYONS &Co SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, and o heT crOC3BrlBB At Loa Plgarea at B. R. LYONS & CO.'S WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. A Large Stock, And New Patterns Received Every Week Direct From the manumetory. B. IL. LYONS £ CO. S zpocol '7E'lx.retza. Coat's, Clark's 0. N. T., and John Clark's Spool Thread. Mate. Mask. and Colored—front No. S to N 0.136, at 75 Cents per dozen. For sale by B. B. LYONS & CO. Montma, May la. UMELT—SI The Cheapest Place .39r4131.1:& 'CPT/U.8017%M IS AT ROC 1 i hi OnatilcCO'll -,,J", i .. Ai . ' .IPhelpliclEttudv.BaUdlng, 37.Arcadmicii.marindirCi‘ 1741144.61 Y --maw Avp i tri w t, Aga= k ._ HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE; OARRIAGE GOODS. BLACKSUITHS' SUPPLIES, OAK TANNED, LEATHER BELTING . RUBBER BELTING AND , PACKING, ETC., ETC., ETC. We aro Agents for EMMY inTsoN & sostr outoutiut gm olioss-on SAWS, AND JQIIN. RATLIZarB ' Celebrated Hand-Oat; • ;41.• Inneismton, Oct.lo, 187 E , , - Wholesee',4 Retail Deolen!s OADWARE, IRON, STEEL. , • • 'NAILS,' SPIKES, .SHOVELS, 37ILDER'S HARDWARE, AIN, RAIL, DODD TIIIIMINE d7' R IL ADIKRA RAILROAD d DINING SUPPLIER CARRIAGE AXLES, WINS AND BOXER. BOLTS. NUTD and WARNERS, PLATIIRDANDS.DALLEARLE IRONS, IIL73B,BPORES, _ . RELLORD,BRAT SPINDLES. BONA. de. • • ANVLLS, VICES, STOVES and DIES, BELLOWS 115311411ER13 SLEDGES, FlLES.lteate. • - - ~C IRCULAR AND IMLLIMAIVS, Boma o;PAciatto TACKLE BLOCKS PLASTER. •PARIO. • • • cauerrjum GRINDSTONES___ . WINDOW GLASS,LEATIIER 4SV/AIKNIIS RAIRDAZUCS SCAM. •• • • •-• ) A l ) • ' t , i,'' ,. ' - c:W-: : , V t-t eilt -- 1 4 C",5' . .. 1- 4 , ~... i ..'" '' , .•-•.' 'a'i ~ , —, 4-:;'. t ' e ~.;A. Iv 4' . 4 , ~,,,:, ~,,:„.,,,. ~ •-: k-' . t ,+, -*., -, . 1 I. 0 With every iota of unnecessary ex- pones cut off— Buying at First Hands whole Car goes of Goods at one time— Watching the Market, and using ' Cash when it is Cash— Manufacturing systematically and with a Business Experience of Four teen Years— Basing our Selling Prices upon Money paid Down at Once, and thus td mf4 save ourselves from losses and delays ,),,, imusualkitong Proper Names eredit business— and Quality 0 of goods on Tickets, a nd in Plain Fig ures, so that CHILDREN may Buy as Q 1 Safely as GROWN PEOPLE— Returning the Money when Parties Prefer to Return their Purchases— Thorough Attention to all Depart- MOWS— The Doubt Dispelled. I. N. BULLARD Wm. Hayden, New Ift.ford, Pn., Is now offerinnan satins now stock of DRY GOODS cskroltabt selected for Spring nod Summer Trade BOOTS AND SHOES the largest and beat variety In Northern Panneylvantn Hats dit, Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No Every article Warranted as Repreeented. No Variation tn Prices New Milford. May lath Clt223Att,LE M MOE Pie C) FL ITT WE ! The undersigned will keep constantly on hand and for tato, very low. I=sha e t orLs, PLATFORM WAGONS, (for ono or Iwo horsosi TOP & OPEN BUGGIES, wing WASTER'. PAT_IT TWO-SEATED CARRIAGES, Heavy spring wagons. second hallo carriages and op en and top boggles. for sale cheap. • Will make to order to suit parties, all 1 Inds of tar /Ines. Work Warranted. Repairing done neatly.— Shop at Springville, Pa. Enquire at D. L. & W. Express Office of D. D. SEARLE. • Mon trope, Pa., Or •t Springville of E. If. CULVER. Montxove June 8, 11374.—tf. MONEY SAVED ! NEW FIRM, NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW. PRICEs. 7: , RIFFIS,JtiL .- • 'EtasdoPirie ' d, it' the 'otti iciiatfUe et M. S. Wllson, • ln tha•Brick Block Montrose, and we shall be pleased to sea alk , ol nor old friends and the, many new ones we hope gala_ Our dock Itllleonalstof • •• il t Nalls and Ilardwar() CROCKERY it tnlargo.qoantitles anti variety. Stone-Ware, WOOO Ware. Goase-Bettnishing Goods and Groceries. Wr shaligirepsrtictaar attention to the Groeety Trade and keep a fall assortment of Teae, Sugar, Cofees, Groceries & Provisions, Sahli variety, Balt and flour. We shall keep con stintly on band lino brands of fluor at mach less then old prices. and warrant it to please. Goods delivered prptly to our town customer*. • • TEEMS: Par terms 4111 be strictly (asb oer. iw or . p tais ro w dn i c il e be .) 4kuiThe secret to oti b o r l w ow c I 1 1; 1 e r s e . me w l are confident Mat by calling and examining our goods and prices your will find that it will bo for your inter est to try onegoods and terms. Jgrwstsow Gituaria,*, q. M. &tint'. IlositroSa, May, Atli; , S. §_, CA-AI•PBELL t CO. • • IrnoLzeux neninr,scro'nuas es „ ;PINE, 'PLAIN AND MOLASSES CANDY. ,ir4;orten. And Deaxre in FOREIGN v41711'8 NOTEIO4.r. Fire Works Constantly on Hatid.,. Nos. 429 Naikst 90 'and '417 Tdoiobant St. Phil's. &iamb 15.1874.-Iy. - . m- POUR CAMIDINA.M, POIN-111S:'5zlia ( ) o', , ; .*,t: ‘., . . ' . ti.; 44 , 7 T , 7 .,, iit'.. i .: l--- 7 1 - 1!;j ~;. ; : . , .2 5 .:. , L ...,: i....4,,4411 1 :43t : alt:,Mtl4 ' ' '. .. 4144 ' .. I '.l, ' ,.. 3,51Z:k? ' 4 ~,,„.r,0,„„ ~.;441,vit„......,, r..,:r„,...„..„, k...i. „.„ ~...z.,.., Af .. , 4 ~. 4f......, . .",,..T.', W. ':.,.,-",- ' ,-, •' , '.4.‘ ..,V , 4:-,47 , •;. 1 r r' -' ..r . ''''&l; , . ,' ' ,, " . ':..:2 -- .F , : 1 ) A1 i a .:',..' a ~,A . .- Vi, i - i -Vr ' ' .' '' ' 'A - - ' '''''''' 1 - : . - -. • ' ~..,i4 . ',.' 7 t..t4 , 4 4 ,47.11" ~ :...7 - 4 , , -, - ,: ij,,, ., , ,:f i.s. P . ,144...,:1":.,, , ,4. • , A , A.1.1• . :t'4:"VV96, ,A. ''' ,.. ' ,-..,4 ‘ :-,..':' ' ' - ' , 4 : - '. rt"" -- ... ..5 ...-. ~,, .." -,1,:w.,--`,,,,g,w,...,.;;2. TIIE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. S. E. Cor. Sixth and Iffarket Streets, PHILADELPHIA. wANA 7lr A 7tITE and 8.80 W2V. Miscella..eons TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS tions, etc., etc. And Lumber Wagons lEt.oexi:ly.roevjr, ONE PRICE. FULL or. sio,coceo ! NEW FALL AND WINTEII GOODS GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & COMPANY i.. I T - To nil in search of a good bargain we extend a cordial invitation to call and examine our stock, and take prices. We are prepared and willing to tlo well with you, and it will undoubt edly he to your interest to call and give us your custom. EOM' OCD MC CI rter.F.FILIESMIS Dry Goods Department. Clothing Department Dress Goods, Domestics, Flannels, Hose Blank• Heady-Made Clothing. Men's, Youth's, and els, Shawls, Cloaking , . Glove:, ilosiory,Merinn Boy's Snits, Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Over- Underwear, Dr,. Trimmings, Corsets and coats, Talmas, &c. Buck, Kid, and Wool Skirts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, &c. Gloves, ;Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel and White Shir•s,Knit Jackets, Hats and Caps, TrunKS, Umbrellas, &c., Bows, Scarfs, Ties, and Mufflers. Full line of Millinery Goods, Zephyrs, Ilona eds, Germantown Yarn,,, Furs, and Furnishing Good‘, Carpets and Oil-Cloths- .11Eltairmaio , Nl.colbc , -, • • A • .• = .10 , =C. = - • (3. , . - GUI TENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO. S, Dessauer, Managing Partner. Montrose, October 21, 1674 Binghamton Advertisoments :TADQiiirilmilln , ool Foot irralrkEre Merchant Tailors, 57 COURT STREET, SINCgBMTON, N. Y. Oppoeße Exchange Hotel MEN'S fits' CTOTIIING, Gillis' Fullslllx Goods, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC We extend a cordial Invitation to We pobllc to call and tantalite our STOCK £ND PRICES ryr Our Motto if, Not to be Cnclereold..zia I=llll Bingham Um. N. Y., Oct. 7th. le4 BILLINGS STROUD, General INSURANCE AGENT, } illEcoamtrcaist3. Pa. Capital Represented, S 100,000,000! FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT iztstraANcE : Liverpool, London ..t Globe " t 3.000.003 Inn. C0.,0f NortnAnserica". - 53.230,000 Penn. ?Ireton: Co., rhu.s.,. •. 4.50,Uud National, PMI'S: ' -' • " 1.300.001 Ins. Co.,State at Penh . * • . " 3001,000 •T.tukin Mutual 'P4otl,ooo Lycoming Fire • • $6,0/O,OOU. Merchants' '• 4311;0100 ..Nowtoinn, of Burke CO. 300.000 Lancaster Fire lon. Co, ' Fire Ansociatton of Phila. .'' Lehigh Valhi - Fire. AllentowO. " 260,000 Alesmania of Pittsburg.. • , "-• . • - 400.00 PC maypania Ins-Llo.. Phila, .;',' - . .- 1 Jln(LIMil Farmers Ins. Cu.. ot Phila. -City rite las. Le. Provident°, IL I ' ak) 00d Rote' i Williams ins, It;r4vldane'u, R. I. ;-,`- rBDO,OOO Watettuwn Ins. Cu., Wutertou n, N. Y. row.oir Boma Ins. Cu.. N. Y„ Cap Rul and:" terOns. $4.009,000 Altos Fire .ion. Co.. Hartford, cr.. - te0.01.10 Hartford Fire OM, CO.. CapitAlaudSurplue 13,000000 .. Home Ins. Co... Columbus. 0., " 8.10.010 :Citizens' Fire tow Newark: N.J.". • SASLOW The undersigned is HP.F.CiA L AGENT for the folliAr: .lug compaulen for Northern Pennsylvania t Fire Association of Phllarielphut. Lancaster Fire loorailee Company or Lancaster. Toe Insurance Co. of the State 'of Pennayleunia,of ,Philadelphla.. Ma X Conn. Mums! Life Ins. Co., Assetts American Life. Pl3ll'a.. - CIX7:I3E TraVelers Ins.Co,,flaittortl,enpltalandl3nrpluss2.ooo.o(A) Railway Passenger* $350,000. The undersigned has been well known in tbtaeounty,fat the past 17years,as an Insurance Agent. Lome, eustetned by his COUIP.111:08 have always been promptly wild. WOlneedratdoor east from BanltlngOlUnt nt 11. Cooper iCo:aurnplitest,Montress,Pa. BILLINGS STROUDiligent, CHARLES U. tiViTll,, Solicitors. Ifootruse. Nov.lB. 187-i, ' HERRING & .FARRE, 887 23z•coa,c1vva'sr N. V' • MANUPAOTINIFItS OF ALL KINDS OF - azz•Glaa• Proof eg:a.krama.. The oldestand maul reliable Om to the IJulted States - They took the prize mode/ awarded at et: ' W - 0114ll'S PATH AT LONDON All aurap are wurraa ed f from damp ieo . 1112 d cvr tauton. - ' .• . 410.11NGS RiTLICRID, - AgenC liontrosa,llay It 'Zl.—tr.'. -• . ' 'II4P: Combining nil these merits, we place our Business on the most SOLID FOUNDATIONS, and invite the con- • fidonce and support of the' People of Philadelphia, as wen as strangers and others now visiting the city. Remember the Four Cardinal Points: _ _ ONE PRICE! od OAS'S ALONE! PULL GUARANTEE CASH RETURNED! With the Largest, Most Stylish, Bela I Made, and Cheapest Stock of MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING, we invite you all to call on us. WAY.43.I.iICER Guttenberg, Rosenbaum Er. Co JUST RECEIVED lII' A tine variety of Clths, Castors, Beaver, and Cassimeres for Custom - Work. 31eas ores taken, and good fitting and' Workmanship Warranted. Binghamton Advertisments CARTER, . PORTER, & JOHNSON, HARDWARE lIWN, STEEL, A_ND NAILS, Blacksmiths' Supplies FAHMERSIAND MECHANICS' TOOLS. IS 10%7 413 C> t. ES Stool 43i,coocias, SEAT SrRINGS, STEEL TIRE, BT RRETT S CORN SHEELER [CALL ARP SEE CP BINGHAMTON, N.Y Oct. 1101, I_ CD 1 Ed C>INVS; FURNITURE EMPORIUM 88 - 11:'49lingkork . Street, 3Etiz r u6ll3.32:Lito33. LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF I.? V2go22l:Vltile ST3 OW t roo $4,500,000 At: the Lowest Prices - of tiny Store in Southern New York. All