•
-ILHE • EM'OCRAt.
POBLISWID ICTIRT ZDNISDAT MOIEURINGI.
AT MONTROSE, Stiell'A CO" TA., IT
mt.A.vriam - ir & ozvErSl3xt,
EDITORS FROPRIBTORS,\
At two Dollars per Yee; in Advance.
•
TO ADVERTISERS :—Tnit Dastocitar p adver
tising medium is unsurpassed 'in this section. At
reaches the Fanner, Mechanic, and business man. its
circulation ie constantly increasing. and its advertising
rates reasonable. Rates will be given at our office or
byrnail.
408 PRINTING:—Our office is supplied ,with four
printing presses.togetber with 3 large variety of type,
borders, Laney inks, etc ., with which we are prepared
19 do work in the WI styta and at pricck lower than ,
any competitors in any section. Samples shown and
estimates cheerfully given at our office. Work order
ed by mail will receive prompt attentioh. I` '
;a B. HAWLEY. 4 • W.. C. ORUSER.
It may turn ont• after all that
Blaine's plan of investigating himself
was as wise at it was Safe. I His ;statement
before the house was 'very clear and: al L,
parently explicit, but in some quarters
there is still incredulity. Ex-Representa
tive:James F. WiiEo, of lowa a getitle-
Man whose word . , will go as` far as Mr.
Blaine's in aty part of. the country, and
a man who stands as ~ ,h igh in' the regard
of his party as Mr. Blaine,•states that he
iscertained by an
. ekainination of 'the
books of the Union' Pact railroad and
by inquiry that Col. Stiott when , president
of the company gave his note for $64;000
to Morton, Bliss & Co., indorsed
,by the '
pion Pacific company. , Instead of pay—
ing the note when it became due, Col.
Scott turned over to theUnion_ Pacific
company $75,000 o fi 'Little Rock and
Fort Smith bonds and' the company paid
the note. Mr. Wilson says he' heard that
sbe $64'000 bad been paid to Mr. Blaine,
and on inquiring of him Mr. Blaine said
that the Little Rock and Fort Smith
bonda belongtd to a constituent of his
who wanted them sold and that he
(Blaine) had sold them to Col. Scott and
paid the money over to his constituent.
Mr. Blaine denies that he told Mr. Wilson .
sOything of the kind but Mr. Wiliion,de
*area ,that , be did, , alid - that_ heis ready
to so testify before congresdional corn-
Mittee. if Mr. Wilson is ready to testify
Ife ought to have the opportunity and
should not be deprived of it lor fear he
nia y y hurt Mr. Blaine "s chances at Cin
cinnati. 'Both' he :and government di-
rector Harrison , appear to have such a
g.O mid of certainty to stand upon that
they remain ,unconvinced by Mr, Blaine's
life,speech. 'Both theie gentleman are .
persons of such credit thst their assev;
eistmus cannot be biushed'aside by deo
lamation. Their tstitnouy must be sub
tOtted to the test of careful ex+nination
acid • crosxamination 'and 'the sooner.
-the better.. If the gentleman froM,Maine
escapes unscathed from such - au ordeal
be may safely plume his wings for high
.et flights.
• 4t, is truely und, admirable
work *Mot', Archbishop Williams, of
Boston, taken, =upon himself in-eon
neotion with' the affaire of patrick Dino
of.: the Boston i Pilot- Who: • latey fell
into bankruptcy.. Donohoe, besides "run
ning-lis -newspaper had heen, carrying on
te private ban king business receiving on
deposit in sums ran k ing` from, $25 up
wards the sarings Ot_ hard wOrking men'
Mid, woman .who put entire jrust\ in
integrity. : The amount..of. these deposits'
frOir laborers ineohanies, servan to, wash-,
wOinen• and neodleiromen reached • ac-
c oding to the . , published list ras high' as
73,000, and their 'lopes resulted in .an'
' incalculable =fount of sorrow and suffer
ing. Into the ears of ArchbiPhop With
iritns and: his 'priests their pitiable tales
were. poured and hl began to ' caSt about
fur 'fiam'e way ' or relieveing, them. A fter
slime Lie offered to- purchase the Pilot
put 1,130.000...int0 its businesi and raise
More money behalf. We nolv, , learn
that after consummating : its purchase,
the Archbishop 'proposes to pay every
dinar due to the poor people who deposit
edi2money with the. former proprietor.
This is a noble deed, . which will be ap-
V 1
prseiated not only by the bene ficiar ies,
but by the people, ,at large. The
bishop. has set oxample which' some
oteiheici *pie" 'Onneeted with banking
iiiiitittitiOns would do well to follow ! He
was in no way responsible for the affairs
of the Pilot, Ind .even after pUrcbasing
it4io . watiii no wise bound to pi 4 the
debts of its proprietor. He has by his
eatirae, honored himself \beconie more :en-_
Oared khan: ever to ibouiapds of the pee
toston, and I won the respe,et of
at men - who can appreciate a good deed.
What fools`-these bernociats in Con=
e;;es's - Eire for: investigating' Radical cor
rapt:ions., .The more they. are exposed
,
the' more. .certain... become the Radical
-
olnpatei fox Ai.tleaatthiels what
-
11'
e te
:191011(01104.4ti "`, rolri - ort 111
TT))
Day by dry as the house committees of
investigation at Washington advance
their knowledge of the ins. and outs of
repunlioati 'adtainistration there are new
evidences ot trepidation in the riinkeof
the opposition. The power of the courts.
has been invoked. to- shield unwilling or
Stubborn witnesses. The records of the
'departments are, withheld by executive
order. Mr. Clapp, the government print
er, who admits that,.he has _Pqnaudered.'
and misappropriated the public nrney,
has invented a new device for protecting
liitriself from further annoyances. .He
has informed the, hotse committee who
have heen examining his accounts that
he is an' officer of the senate and that the
.house has no jurisdictiun .over - tits acts:
From Mr. blapp up to ithe President l a
profound conviction has lately obtained
that.the lower.-house of congress is a bOdy
prone to the exercise of dangerous pow
ers and , altogether too .inquiSitive about
mater connected with the disburse
ment of public money. The impeach
ment of Mr. Belknap and a rs.dicalrazee
ing of 'appropriation bills will in . good
time do- much to confirm this opinion
and intensify .the opposition of office
holders to'deinocratic asi , endancy. ' -
john Morrissey is' bolting the nomina
tionwf the New York democrats as usual.
The democracy of New York do not.
poasess the, powers of deglutition to bolt
the chief gain'.:ler of the country and he
proposes to repeat his. accustomed per- ,
forrnance of conspiring with republi
can thieves for the defeat of the party
of which he 'professes to be a member. .
What* business John Morrissey has in a
demoCratic 'convention,. or what reason
he can assign far his anger at being ex
cluded therefrom, passes the comprehen
sion of moat people.. . 'He ran on the re
publican ticket for senator last year in
New York city and 'of course cannot
claint recognition by the democrats alter
that ,act of deliberate:treachery. The
New York democracy may well Coniratu
late themselves on their ".good riddance
of bad 'rubbish."
`What an energetic official Johney
Davenport was. In 1872 he receipted
-for the following elms of money to be
used In detecting' and Punishing cirime
1. •
against the United States.: That is to
arrest Democrat's arid keep: them away
from the polls under terror of jiMmy
O'litiens gangs of ronrideria. July '0;
$5,000, Sept ,26-,_ - $10.000; Oct 11, $5,000
Oct 120, $3;000;7 This' was about half
that! he receivedlhat year, in addition to
from-.$200;000 . CO $300,300 paid .directl:y.
from the Treasury to his deputies 4
. .
The-Republicans in the - several State
•,
I.l!gidiatllreS' its well as , il . Congrese,
to Pg'o home. They. say the, longer the . ,
sessicin. the greater the, damage to the
,party. The great coMplaint • some, time
a,g.,0 was
,that the Democratti were fooling
away their..,time.. It now'-'turns out that
cif the contrary it was just the reverse.
There are some people Very hard-tople4se.,
Belli nap would like a postponement of
his' trial , nn \ til December and the Rei i lb-
Hein ponticiabs gene, lly would be well
pleased if his desire ili a 64 regard could
be Ifulfilled. But tbe'"jmotion made iby
hi* counsel betor the fligh Court of in
lie:itchment has failed and the trial ivill
soon go on. 1
a,
i .. r.
Morton is going to , have a committee
apPoiutect :to investigate Thoritas JetTer
soili. He to satisfied that it is nivre to
the interest of the .Radical party Win
vestigate the dead . Jefferson than the
living Grant.
Why Lincoln, Was Acuminated.
,
.!Among the chogen friends of 4ohn
'Wilkes Booth's boyhood *was a dashing
cliivalrons young .man named JnO. Y.
Beal Whose home , was in the beantiful
Shenandoah Valley: not far from Win
chester. Damon and Phythiae were not
wore attached to each other than' were
Booth anti Beal. Beal was Southern in
hut, sympathieo, and planned raids on
northern cage, and at,last was captured
or`a near Buffalo tried for piracy in
the Northern lakes, , and sentencedp be
hanged Onßedloe's island. ' •
One afternoon, in tile . city of Was4ing
ten, while, Beal was under sentence of
4eatl4 there alighted from a earriage two
!ten, who walked .into the rooms been
pied by Washington-McLean of 6itici
whorwas at this time in,
ton in the into rest of his business. • ' l l:these
men who called were Senator Hale of
-NewTilumpshire and John 'Wilkes Booth.
Booth Vas anxious to : save- the }life of
Beal his chum and confidential personal
Menu. -lie had' •interested - --Mr.',l - lale in
Otis bhult. - ,
They importuned; Moi l eaiito { go With
thqirf.to. the President ., as ' ;Demotirat=
pi a friend'bf , Boethas a man.who bad
much LitiNlii;oud - to
7roljoh with Kr. Hale, .for4tv!iii.diniae
; ,11
,• ,'" ' e
THE DEVQ.CRAM,-',.:ltia_ 1:,I1,1876o
•
Booth might make in return for this great
favor to him. After a , protracted inter.
view McLean accompanied Hale and
Booth, in &carriage to the residence of
John W. Forney, who was then in bed,
the hour being late. Forney was awakdn
ed from his sleep and told the object of
his call Hid sympathies were enlisted,
as he was always ready . to !serve his
friends. • , •
ItWas an.hour or More past midnight
when Hale, McLean, Forney alid , Booth
.weie driven to the mite, House. The
gue,rd, at the request of Forney admitted
the carriage' to the ;grounds. Mr. Lin
coln was called from his sleep, and there,
in
, the dead of night, he sat and listent-d
to the prayers of Booth and the endorie
ments-of those who !came with him to
ask. the favor of" Executive clemencY..
The interview, lasted 'till 4 o'clock in
the morning.- It was; one of tears, pray:
erii, and petitions. There was not a - dry
eye in the Tooth las pooth knelt at the
feet of Lincoln, clasped his knees - with
his hands; and beaged him to spare the
life of his friend who, in serving the - Ones
he loved, had come to the door of death.
Booth ,told, all. He told how, long be
fore, in a fit of patisiOn to do some bold
deed, he had joined in . a 'conspiracy to
abduct the President and , tO hold him a
hostage for the releatie of certain Military
prisoners who were Booth's friends, and
Who, it was thotight, were to be shot.---;
He told of the , meetings they had held`at
the house of Mr. Surratt, and that' all
(if that plan had- fallen to 'the ground
long before. He Offersd his service at
any time and in' any place or capacity,
free of cost and fearless. of consequences.
The eminent
,gentlemen 'who were there
With him joined the reqnest that the
prayers of Booth should be granted, and
that Beal should'be pardoned.
At last President Lincoln, with' tears
1
streaming down hie face, took Booth by
the hands, bade him rise and stand like
!it man, and gave him his promise that
sholild be pardoned. - He' asked the
party to depart that he, might gain rest
for the work' of the morrow, and said the
official document i that they asked for
should be *forwarded at once to United
States Marshal, kobert Murray, in New
'York, and through him to the officials
charged. with the
t rxectition
After breakfa t, Linc. of BesA. ,
Lincoln informed
Seward, Secretary ,of State, what he' had
done or ; promieed to do.' Selad said
that it . must not' he that public' senti
ment in tile . lforth demanded that Beal
Should be , hung.! He declared that - to.
pardon Beal Id discourage enlistinenti
le ,, gtheri the war,! and - insult •thesenti-'
tents thattalledi for bloOd.. He 'chided'
Lincoln for inakiq such' promises with
out asking the advice of his Cabinet, or
advising with himself, SeWard, on State
policy. ~As the argument' grew conten=
tious, Seward declared ctliat if the con
duct of war ittas to be -trifled:With by
appeals for hunianity he should go out
of the 'Cabinet; and use . hie influence
against the - presideut, and ShOuld oharge
him with beingi in sympathy with - -. - the
South. Lincelri yielded and Beal was
executed. The,, reaction on Lincoln's
nervous; system *as such that for days he
was far from well. -
The eft' Pet, oni Booth was terrible. He
raved like a in4rnin, and in. hie n frenzy
swore that Liiioln' and Seward should
both pay for the .grief and' agony he !IA
been vitt .Frout the death .of Beal
- . Boi , th-hrOoded I'verigenee for that which
he considered la- personal affront. His
'rage•toOk in: Seward,: and , he - engaged
Haroki,;.A.fseroilt; -and . others to avenge
Beal's death b4.killing, Seward; while he,
Booth;,wreakea human venuenee on the
t 3
President. - • .
. .
At last came , the .hour. Booth killed:Lilloolh nisi friends and 'rlatives or
avengers of Beal tried their best to kill
Seward; rtidithen'thet left him stabbed, -
bleeding; and limp as a . clothois he foiled
over behind the bed whereon, they idund
him, tbey supposed their'work was com
pletely .!dque.
Our otot'y is -told: We have given the
truth:of histo:ty, and itold exactly_ why
Abraham Lin6ln, the humane President
of • the Vniteo-States was killed:
Advertiseineas New This Week.
eIOODS IGOODS
,
Wm Mictvetle,2a
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF MENS' I
• BOYS' AND; YOUTHS' ,
I CLOTHING,
MRS' SUITS, MOM
DOTS' &TOMS' SSTOSIO
D GOODS,
I J
,BOOTS AND SHOES,- 'YANKEE
• ,NOTiONS, FANCY GOODS,
• - *;. . 2z. „
9,:ebart,;" tor ilhoiTing our goody. ,
• . f 4 HAYDEN:
t d 1810.4
4 piet received an
At pOces to suit the bard times,
I r .. :Ale° a !Incline of
TT.A_T$;f:';4S. V A:PR,
A TT.ENTIpN. COMPANY !
"1 7 trAIII:F0R,L TUE WAGON:I.
1,000 MEN WATEI),,
with. Greenbacks, to buy the beat made easiest-running, and most durable Wagon ever made for the
.•
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLAT FORMS; . ..OPEN.. AND •TOP
BUGGIES AND PHATONS, EVER OFFERED TO THE
CITIZENs OF NOWIIIIER,N PENNSYLVANIA.' •
•
Particular attintion is called to oar Standard Platforms.' We claim to make the best Family and Farm W
corn biped, ever offed for the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experien ce d
Prices, as .ollown ;
mechanise. Selecting beet v
of stock for cash and pay cash for labor, and we have reduced the
•
No. 1, Plattorm,l% Spoke', 1% Axle, 1X Spring,
--
2 Seats, . 010 00
Add for Trimming4s to $8; Break it
No. 2, Platform 13( Spolte„;13( Axle. 13( Springs.=
4z Leaves, Drop-tall board, 2 Seats, - $1 . 115,00
Add for Trimming $5 to $8; Break $7. \‘
We claim this the , most conycniert and dors-.
ble and cheapest wagon in the market
Open, Buggies, prices range from $ lOO to $1,6000
according to trimming and painting, an.
• ;•
Piano. Box, Trimmint of tireadcloth_, finely pain. r ,.
'
- ted, Patent Wheels, Steel Tire Rubber
-Apron, fatly warranted ,' .010
This wagon ib thn most fashionable and con
.
venient for elitism
. „ iE
liontroge, May, ;id, 1876.
GREAT EX CITEMENI
WEEKS,
DRY I GOODS,
;.., .;
1
.. zi p lt xi
. i , , ~ • •-.i i • 4)
. .
XfZ," lkJ '•d .
..11C7,
ao skaa, /arias', lalciektas
'1133 4, ggliA*oll'.
.
at vricet lower than ever kneiin before itr Sttaqt;eban
na•COUntY-. VOL excepting, prlesa,before,llze
NOILIMWENINISI
. ,
. .
Everything Nest! , and -Fresh ;.. nt ,Feptdar
. .
_
_ : Prices. . ~ , -.: :'
~. .i. -
. , .
sixio yards of best prints In maritot, bold during the Pita
two weeks, at . 6 p peryard, and 411111 mm is more
tti ;
Don't be deceived by others' In trade whit reptesent
our goods or inferior quality but come and examine
fnriyourselves. Filers gteatly reduced but quality
maintained. '
Montrose, April 26, 1876,- •
F9R. SALE
.
Billiard , outfit for ;sale "cheap.. Two tables with the
necessary flaturia: Address, ' E. 5..,W4.041a.'
May 3d; , • ' • . M 0003156. Pa.
1. 4 1 , BACON; WILL HEREAFTER
• tarnish the citizens of Montrose and:Vicinity,
with first-class Bread, Buscuit, Rolls Pies, Cakes and
Cookies, Tarts, die., at., &o. Parties and Weddings
supplied, and; Quality guaranteed. fiff,"Dini Rooms
np stairs, where Geo. Calls will be. tonna re ady to sat
isfy the cravings o 1 the luner'mau.
Montrose, May 3d, 18Th.
M MONEY WANTED..
•
OFF.FOR THE WEST
Two Notes for stilo,.s6oo each, having four years each
to run, will dispose of them vo that purcha.scrcan real
zt. eikht per cent.'for money invested. Security un
doubted. For iufortnation apply to E. B. flavrley Cdi-
Or DEMOCRAT. „
May 3, 1.876.-Bi.
•
FOIL SALE OR ; EXCHANGE ...
•
A Farm of 110 acres, near Port Cmpe,Brooni Co.. N. Y.
sixty acres- cleared, good buildings—nearly new. :Mill
sell on reasonable' term . ....• or - exchange for proTerty in
Binghamton.. AdillVB6, • • .. - S. 111.1.1.. ELY ;
i Bingluxinton..
Id ay Bd, 18"16.—Ovr . . i . — N. Y.
FARM FOR SALE.
,f • i
A farm for sale of 180 acres id Sliver Lake. Well
watered, timbered. good orchard. buildtugi, &C., con
venient to church, echool, itc...&c. I -
ALLEN J. SHELDON,
. i • • ' • Sheldon P. 0.
Aprlll9, 1816.-';-I.f - • Snag's Co., Pa
ROAD LETTING.
, ... ,
The Superviso r s of Silver Lake will let the cOnetrac
ting of a new road on the line between the farms of
Sayres and Thomas Hartnett. on Thursday, June 14st,
1876. at 2 o'clock; p. m.. on the ground. - -
CHARLES DELHANTY, 1 .2
LORENZO STONE, ' Supervisors.
J. J. DONON AN,
May 3d, 1816.L-Elw
A' UDITOR'S • NOTICE.—T hi Under-
ZAI- signed an auditor appollited by the, Orphans'
Court of Susquehanna County to distribute the funds
remaining in the hands of C.F.Read, Ex'r and Trustee
of the estate of •Joseph Backus; deed. will (mend to the
duties of his appointment at his °nice in Montrose,
on Monday. June sth, WM, at 2 p m.. at Nhich time
and place all persons interested , will present Aheir
claims or be forever debarred Crum coming lit On said
fund.
WM. A. ORWISMON,
May 3d,1876.—t1w . Auditor,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-TriE UNDER
signed having been appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas, of t-usquehanna County, au Auditor to
'distribute the funds in the hauds of the Sheriff, arising
from vale of real estate of Heury-Orinwold, 'Trustee of
the Episcopal Church of Susquehanna Depot will attend
to Itie duties of his appointment lathe office of Wm. A.
Crosrlinon, in Montrone, Monday June 19.,1818, at one
o'clock, p • m.; at which time and place' all persona
interested, mustplresent their claim or , be forever de
barred from coming in on said fund.
. - „ W. B. C IOSSMON,
May : 4 43, ' Auditor. -
B INGIIAAITON
0p . 1;1.....p1- 7 1)tl i • i p,:v,i
P A. ,110P,RIN5 & SONS PROBJET6
qt 0 9 41 rL StrefU 2 d P lo4) ri Bing*ntono Yit
' .
~ I• 4I4 .I e , T YLJP, QrtUIND/NO,
AND 7 :i BLANK; 8001 C MANUFACTURING
l e r EgitaOkißti b *Ofir
t
10ithilii4D itaY st; t-ta.
1 •P!'
t, i 1 4 , 11.WiJr:e
skx,co.c; .- 7..,E,(:) . 143:iit*.
D 6 D
Store end New Fii*
New
MELHUJSU . '-& CO,
n LL L T
B. BACON..
-Tap Bug.gles, Piano Box or Shell body or Braid
116 - x, with Bnamel Cloth, Top and Damssk
'Lining, Patent wbeelti. • - =IAO co
Blabber Top, Broad Clothing, Trittitning,gl73 00
Photons. Leather top and Broad cloth Trimming
Patent Wheels, - - - - - glop op
Lumber Wagons. prices down. to 11$0 00 for *alio
pipe box, and $9 6 . for Unit box. Add
or Break. $5. set Whfliterress and Neck
Yoke. •$lO. Bach:Wagon to be warrantee
as represented: _ . •
Manufactory at Spnngvile, . and Repository 013 Public
Aver.ne, Montrose., Pa. If you desire to pop.
close, examine our stock, and if none are oa
• • band to suitme can. make to order at sane price,
SEARLE; Proprietor.
JAT THE
The Largest Steck of
I.6..!.TioVEit WARE. ~
WATCHS AND .11#1111Y,
Kepi ! Northero,Pennsylvaida,
„...•_..
And at the thirest Prices. •
,~-~
} y •3
.f.l
TABLE CU TLERY,
POeKET KNIVES, POCKET BOOKS,
Watches, Jewel*, &miFVkirla by
3Fs • XI 2114EX4.11317X4133,
Practleal Watchmaker and Jesieler. rareesso rto Isbell
& liielbnish; We haves large • stoat of Material. new
parts;. &e..which enablee u to do mark more perfect
and promptly than ever.
2iDMINISTRATOR7S 'NOTICE. In
thet eatate of James McDonrien,iate of linsh,twp.
deed. Letters of Adrilnistrailou in the said snap
having been granted to the tinderndgned at) persons ow•
ing said estate, arc requested to make immediate pap
ment. and all persons having Odom against mid estate
are requested to present them , without delay.
CAT 1)111012 IicIN)NNSLL,
JAMES If cDoN NELL,
.ALKILANDER
144 ttd, 1878.—.6w . • . Administrator,.
SSiGNEES' NOTICE.
l'intice is hereby given that Junes Martin of Bridge
water, has made a assignment, •for the benefit, of kis
creditors. to the unttrrsiuned. and all pers4,ns indebt
ed to his estate are requested to make immediate pat
;tient. and those havindelaims to' present them duly a
tested for kt tiemen t.
The notes and accounts Kli remain in onr hands to
payment till the let of June. after which they will 111
placed in the hands of our attorney for collection.
E. L. 000 L
WM. jo . Ngs ,} Assignees.
2day 8d,1876
USINESS. CHANGE.
The.flrrn of E. Bacon & Co. having .been dia:Loived, 1
r will continuo the
gottfo : etiOheiT'.l . 3i/siness,
At the old stand. lam prepared to furnish
all kinds of
MMUS MID
FRESH SUPPLY OANNED GOODS,
Constantly on.hand. •
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS. &C. &C.
Montrose, May 81, 1876.
MPORTA NT ANNOUN CEMENT ,
G. .8a A. , CORTESY,•
43V.C:1000X)8,
MERCHANT TAILI RING ,
AT OUR NICW• STOItg,
No. St Court Street.'
We would, respectfully annonees to the public ail
we have removed to oar now snit :Tact eu* non% Na.
21 copier Ottrt snit Wnter einiss and are Mang
with anew stoc r f gai thlt h .vt• Jast tri ived.
titoeit Dre•ts Goods; Shawl*, etc.. ~re al ' the %Try. ir
est Opting patterns and
orYlep xnd purehtly en for not
when the market we'' , utott
_ln the line ut Fancy titbutb. H ry, ves. if te er
tioods, ltibbons, etc.. our b ofik it}. too.ur t ):.st""t „!
have Mite opened a llep trto eat of Merelt tht ' l ' l-11 ""
and-have ju-t putsehb-ett LOP! JOIN kof the utial
Ptyips In the line of lot int. ‘ , 106 tat.ret. ere., lad
very best qualty. • We hay* eu)o4kyttl to tit b irt:e
of this pteartment. AYLOR, tolittl?
leading aid mot.t *net:es-40 'lnter in to . "°
alwaytugtlantntt es u.paFft t t Mr. ".';i: tor tl,ll t Le
lecting u' the clothti, t rimu l inp, ete•L
this den irtmettt, whith ol.uuM swirly 411 ta4t 01'
the latest and moist {nab ion .hle t.lll*. spa
We cordially thank ouratron* fur not isvort.
pro toloo tboal andithei p
allibc generally that Ar e ,r e :
ter Proilltred than oNer *apply att) thing iv Or 6
We Splitit yedr . petrtdttge.t , ' ,S •
'; diti. -0, "11 Arstls
• t,
CD
••, •,-.1 41 "
o pn .
• •
/it TP. , ,i4 . IE4 vial •=.,'"
" . s
ARMED I
IN M9NTROSE
VIOLINS, Briut4os. ke.
At whelerale and Retail Priers.
B. 0. BACON.