... 11 "
The Boston Advertiser says thel.e\ nev
er has been a time when the export of
g rain from that port was so llarge as at
present. Oue firm is loading nine vest
seta with ,corn, comprising .40,909
~bush•
els, for Europe, and the, tot4,44 o — M *i'd
corn' bei;)k loaded for thelpr4o . Aiiiket
is 400 .< 00 "'bushels. A — vessilitiebOn
recently chartered to load with a' through
freight of oats from . the west, and' there
i s quite abrisk dem and for corn on Soy
acnotll4. A . 41411 t4l:,
lotic Par&lheoo.4 a ',.- 1 4E1 italY4 I,a'
grain exports, and the fact is attributable
by smite to the apprehensions spf.i. _war
in Europe. -
r. Y ,
P
K e ep -Lead - eneits- oil or The
• • Mouth.
The . Baltirribre ?Amerleitnj• - •, , "The
.
nrrid book-keeper. of a leadinuestabish. :
ment in the city was badly poisoned ,hy'
putting,a lead pencil
.was in the eon n ii . tit4oOnt a an early'
hour, and, on beginning work Used a new
lead pencil, While in • ; the middle of his .
calculation, lie inadverteritl,y - p4 his pen . -
cd in his mouth, as is tlio habit' of many..
Se inimediatelYfTliedathe 'tin Well, with
nauseous taste •in his mouth, arid expec-,
torated considerably in order to get rid Of .
it, • The-sick feeling coßtititik,- and be
bectimsel.mbeh worse .that( lie was com
pelled
tt, be conveyed home. A. physi,
or m was summoned -and . antidotes• ad
ministered. and reiief , was obtained. He
• •
is still suffering.
The Philadelphia , Piess Is:rather rough
on the hard„„money ,Radicy,l4„ i It says
The advgdat& of hard- mpu4:yi. in their
attacks Min' the advocat. s greenbacks.
rely to ti , c ii_eryTlarge- extent apt the use
of epith*, otoprobriociit'tiffittes with
' which t4.l.icite prejudice.. AnTeiam in a
tton as tOirlfether 'stirne- of tlii4e terms'
have heelliproperly-applied
whist profit
able. 4t." commence, withl"the term
inflationists. term ehoUld mare
propeAlyte a:Olied to the hard-money
partfaor-thei - sreasiin that they-result of
theirl.Olici c- o,con.traction, haS•Aieen to
produce Al inflation, not only real, but
of such a character that from it, the
effect follows cause,, we have the presen t
condition 'under which the country s
now prostrated.
Mcgee and' Maguire ? the !convicted
whisky thievit,,inifix themlyes — tiugely
in the St. Louis jail, Where - .their impris
onment is most luxurieus.! They occupy
cells 98 and 40,99, being
,used as store
room for the'coinfoits' with which they
hare provided themselx:es.' They retire
quite late. Not being kicked, up ' like
other criminals, they go out on the hal
cory, and, tilting back ii e,ane-seated
chairs; spend the day in' ,rreliding
morning papers; receive Callers, and
the situation. A e6fitract has
been made with a restatirint,iindr which
they are supplied with i ngularlllolB,
composed of all 'the deliqacies of -r tfie
market. A boy has been h*d -- to - run
errands for them, and a colored man 'has
been employed to come every morning
and-inAke: up their beds and!: set thefr
apartfrienti s to rights. Alto ether,
pecially as 'their sentenced 'firelight anti
they have put their stolen,go4ds beyond
the teach of the law, their pipishment
is such as to terrify all evil-doers. amaz7
A Healthy Village:
Thos3 Who esteem long life a blessing
cannot do better than take up their
quarters at Newton Etea4h; in Lan,
cishire where death appears, to 'be the
exception rather than the 'rule. 4 few,
evenings ago about two 'hundred
dents of the township who had attained
the age of seventy years and upward sat
dawn to tea together in • the Conservat:iye
Hall, and had .a most pleasant eyening•
The Ntnmittee who arranged theenter
tatned had, it was stated made; a personal
canvass throughout the neighborhood,
and I.ad discovered upward of two hun
dred and eighty persons above seventy
years of age, ,
the average age being
seventy-five, The oldest person present
was a venerable lady aged ninety-five,
The proceedings were -etiliv6ned by "hu-i
morons recitations" and songs one 'of thel
fitners being an old woman in her eight
nett- year, and another an oh man aged
seventy. It is worthy uft , A6te. by - the
lin ttsh-Ait Tobacco Association that
at .the close of the evening tezi,And tobac
co were distributed among the old fOlke,
and gratefully leceived----thui -establish.
mg the fact that many. if not Inost of
them . , were smokers. j
• -
A Cowls Intelllged*c.
The Carson Appcal is responsible for
the fallnwing'"true. story." There is-::a
yte nq man residing hereabouts who be
came. interested recently in' aj discussion
mut animal instincts..... He said he, had
been wit-ess of several Wonderful eiiden
ei of these instincts one of
for
refrained from relating for fear be
would not be believed. Back in one of
Elk• eastern states, where he was born, be
Faid among his father's stook wae' one re-_
marka.,ie cow. She was a great pet and
would leave the rest'of the herd for the
"eiely of all or any one of the
whom she would listen ~a 8 if she un
(l,rstood exactly what was raid. His
Luber sold his farm end\ bought another
: , trout three miles distant, and this cow.'
w.uldlisten to the story_ about it and
ti.. ; i r proposed removal to their new home
at x certain time. This cow ',Win e X P eCt " .
ed to become a mother shortly, or about
th e time of their remoyal ; but wheu
the time came for the removal, the cow
entild'nowheie be found. So; tbelatnily
1 9.4 their departure from tlieir old home
I.
regretting the los4 . of- their pet cow ; but
on !arrhing at heir new . home, they were
-ecpially surprised and delighted to find
that their old
. pet cow had preceeded
.I.la . em thre-4ays;,:w*rg4be had takenllp
her kikor - birWtei '-fine.balf.
Sale tit
gtotil,;• •
2
odd.
_ , Mr. R. D.- )
Hawley, of this city, has re
cently purchased the remb.rkable violin,
;known' to - vinttoiseettrtt as thes`‘,Aing!jp
04hther-hatidsohrit andimoWptirfeCt
'speciiien 'litickin of-thiolins Zif.ilosi.ioli
Guarnerms., This Violin , was the gem of
the Ecelebrated Plowden _collection, in
England, which became dispersed' by sale
fl.;ppti the , death of2Air Floilv,den,and has
heetifor the Past'eigfie years in 'the' pos
session, of, Mr. John P. Waters, of Brook
lyn, Ice \ W'tork, froth whom Mr. Hawley
\bought:Won private terms. Upon the
testimony of Vieuxtemps, the eminent
violinist, Who \ iti swell acquainted.; with its
mfrits; the I"Kine JoSeph" Is . not only
in perfect cimditio i h; but has the richest
and most powerful tone known to violin
critics.' It is of, the same pattern as; the
Paganini'a!fGnarnerius," which has been
"kept since the deattrof : Paginini in the
museum 'atl, Gencia, Italy. M. 'Vieux
temps, who has played \ upon both instru
ments, says the "King Joseph" has the
finest tone, Vf„the two; a - eircumstanc€
which ma'y'be attribided to the fact that
the Paganini violinhas not been played
t i ,
upon since his deaf , , except upon very
rare occasions, Whe it has been permit.
ted as a special '- fa, or to distinguished
artists. The "King Joseph” was sold in
England fur £7OO sterling—the highest
price'ever kuown to have been .paid for a
violin. - - . ~
Illness of .11r. Blaine.
Suddei
W A \ SHl;cilitON, June 11,.—This morn
ing a short time before eleven - o'clock,
ex-Speaker ;Blaine left his residence in
company with Mrs. •Blaine and slowly
walked
_to the Congregational • church,,
which is about three-fourths of a mile
from their hotne.. Just as they reached
the churgh he complained Of a severe
pain in his head and — ,Aizzineis, at the
same time placing, his hand upon his
head. On ` i entering the vestibule he was
so . \overcome with sudden illness that he
clime near bat this was Dreve,nted
h .!
and was'assisted to a seat on the steps
when he exclaimed, "Oh, this pain." A
conveyance having been procured Mrs.
Blame returned with him to their home,
he then' being uticonscious. A bed was
brought' into the front parlor, on which
he was laid; and messengers having been
sent' for : Surgeon . General Barnes and
Drs. Bliss, Cox, Verdi and Pipe, they
_so )n ,appeared and hist no time in cup
ping:the. spine and resorting to other
counter irritants and revufbive eriema.—
From, eleven o'clock in the morning un
til four rn the aftern'Oo, Mr. Blaine lay
uneonScious, breathing irregularly; his
wife, and physicians and other friends.
reicialhiifg at his bedside all that time.—
Thp physicians said that Mr. Blaine was
. sufforing from ii3per excir e ment of the
brain and the nervous system, superiu
duced.-by- recent events in which - he was
tbe pioninent ' actor ; besides the symp
toms were' , aggravated by the weather,
,which to -day was oppressive.
Jarrett and Palmer's Fast Train to
\_ California.
On Thursday June .10, the transconti
nental express' train, . which Messers.
Jarrett
.& Partner, the well known theat
ncal Managers, started. from New York
city to inake•the trip to San Francisco in
84 hours.' i A' dispatch frotn that city
under' date of Jime 4, ,:states that the
train arrived at. the • end df Oakland
wharf. which is within the city Ittnits of
San FranciSno, at:8.25 o'clock a. ni„ 26
minutes less than
.84 hours', and at 9.25
Ehe passengers alighted in the court of
the. Palace Ilotel in good health and spir
its; •
gngine No. 49 brought the train thro!
from Ogden, 'With the assistance of an .
additional engine in crossing the. Sierras..
The time from . Ogden to San Francisco
was 03 honts and
.02 - minutes. The ac 7
ttial average ruunins time frOrn Ogden' to
Oakland was 41 4, miles p-.r . hour. Con
-siderable trouble was, experienced , nti the
Central .pacific froni the wearing out of
the break - shoes - on the Petinsyliithia . cars
and ,tbel mountains the Central,Pacific
company pita in-two of their own coaches
to , . break the . train. There • was no. acci
dent of any kind thioughout the trip.
- I Shortly .
l atter 'arrival_ • breakfast . was
served,..tO which _Prominent citizens, army
and' naN y cifficers, representative!
preis 'and the thkatrical profesiien,
read-Ofticinks and the . Mayor, of the, city
were invited. ,- . .
salute .of thirteen. guns Wasfire.d
frodtlie.roOf of the Palace Hotel on the
arrival of the, 1-train at the wharf. The
remainder of: the, .day,_wa4 'devoted to
eed-d -res t.: eionitionutts were ser:.
,enided- in.the evening: • .• •
•
Fatal Dnel in Colonsdo.
ST. Louis, June 3.--The duel fotight
at,Rivrr gend, Colorado, yesterday . be
tween Albert Jessup and M. O. Davis,
appears to have been one of, the most de
liberate attairs on record. Jessup is said
to have been the son of a wealthy New
York banker., Both her and Davis were
extensive dealers in cattle and'so far as
known their relations had always been of
the mist friendly character. A short
timebefore the fatal encounter they were
seen together in earnest but apparently
friendly conversation.
„After talking
white they became engaged in hot words,
and agreed to•go out on the prairie and
fight ,it out.. They - had no ,seconds.
Davis carried an improved Winchester
TIER- . ..P . E*(OA_T JUNE : - i4,- . 1876.
rifle, 'while Jessup had a Colt's revolver
hanging iron' his belt. ,
Thtl walked Chise together arid ap
peared to belengaged, in confideritial con
versation, neiither one gesticulating or ex
hibiti:ng sigrs of - anger or excitement.
Whet about:five hundred yards from the
statid,n, on the open prairie -Tessup and
Davis shook;' hands. :and: took' positions
fifty kaaecapart. : t B'eiore :the'speOtittori.
who saw sa what was about to occur,
could reach !the dueling ground the firing
commenced Jessup who now showed
somelexciterrient, glancing around along
the cactus plants, fired his three' shots
wild.lneither ball tOuehiog. his adversary.
Davie takin4 steady aim each time, fired
two shots frOm his rifle, the second one
pierc!nglesSup'throUgh the heart. He
tell forward fon his , face with his right
handiclutching his 'evolver. The specta
.
tors ieachedi the spot just as Jessup fell
dead .1 Davii, who, displayed remarkable
coolness haled .lo carry the body of his
victim to the station. He refused to di
vulkd the riature of the difficulty between
himself and IJessup, simply saying that
the 4tter challenged him 'to it'duel at
fifty paces,three shots, each man to choose
his Weapon I Jessup's body is now on
the Way to New :York. - •
1 A Te riblp Adventure.
• Fr i day night, the 19th inst., stkpecial
dance'was it progress at Brunsonl s ranch
Greeii Springs in the lower end of the
county, and [after 'the dar.c \ ing had got
well underw:ay two young men darned
TomlAdams and 'Joe Russian, sttpP'ed
out, intendirg to visit a neighboring
house for tI4 purpose of procuring cigars
for alsocial impke together. The night
as orir readefrs will remember unusually
dark; abscilutely nothing being, :discern
able la,. fooq distant. Consequently the
two lmen p oceeded slowly, trusting to
their knowledge of the locality to carry
them in the direction they wished to take,
'Suddenly arid without the least warning
whatever thir feet •slipped from under
theM and the next instant they felt them
selveS plunged downward neck deep in
the 1 slum and water. They had
fallen intii*old,shaft, dropping at least
fortyi feet from 'the edge. . Fortnnately, •
bothilacdedi oil their feet, and the mud
at the bottoku prevented them from be
ing Burt in the tall.
A [new danger, however, immediately
presented itself, namely, the quicksand.
Both made desperate efforts to keep ttieiC
heads above the water, but in doing so
nearly sufrOated from immersion. Ad-
ams at last ;caught hold of a projection;
On tip side of the shaft, and, although;
possessing but one arm, succeeded in
holding on !until Russian climbed over
him !and reached the mouth of the shaft.
Ruseian the:n called for - help, and the
party at Brorison's 'was on the spot. No
rope were 1 procurable, and
.'sohlethipg
had to be dOne imniftately, to save Ad
ams ifrorr. death in Ole bottom of the pit.
Men think very rapidly in cases of im
minent danger, arid one of the.: crowd
aroa!tia flap! hlrk of the shaft prophsed
that the most muscular c or m theca...A-y.. 1
into* chairi and drop into the shaft-1
This was acted upon at once. The beav-;
iest Man was held by one arm by several;
meniat the !mouth of the shaft, and al
secohd marl sliding into the shaft cling
ing to his waist.. A third man did
wise', grasping the second man's waist;
and leach successive link in the humari
chain did likewise until -the bottom wal
reached, mid Adams dragged from hit!
awf4l pradipament.
Through' the mutual assistance of Ad•F
amslhimself and friends he managed tq
reach the t r op, completely exhausted. es
,wer4 his brave rescuers: It was indeed' . i,
narrow escape for both young men - horn
s loirrible death, and a creditable action
on tie part of those who undertook, itt
thls-loovel tiod dangerous mariner to resit
cue Vidamsi--&inonta Dcrizocrat
\A,TilbOr's Direct Draft
EUREKA AIOWE'
,•
Farmers SAVE twenty-five per cent. by using
,it ila
!gathering their hey crop.
•
ALL WHO TRY . IT -BUY IT!
be d for • clitulars and. Teatimo dale ;to , TowaLa
B4relr.a Mowet Co., Towanda, Bradforu Co., Pa. I .
R. 8. SEARLE, Agt., Montrose, '
a.
t t.
June 7 ,187 6-3 w
pAIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. in
townl the est . i of Jacob B. Young, late of Anbtirn
ship. • Letters of Administration in the said Os t a te
havi g - been granted to the undersigned.all persons Ow
ing said estate are requested to make immediate, pay
men4 and all persons having claims against said saute
are.r attested to present them without delay.
G. R. %VMS. '
April 12, 1137.6-6 w , Administrator
Ftßill lOR SALE.
The subscrSer offers his' farm for sale, situate_in
Forest Lake, containing.6s acres 50 improved, • Will
i
keep twelve caws, and a team; Well watered, is ipso
ago d grain - farm, Bite a nice young orchard. Teems
will e made cr easy. For farther particulars enquire or
address, I AARON REYNOLDS 2; 1 .
I - or B.' B. ROG E R
Fe i.lO, !,164--tf • Montrose. Pa,
'
JOB WOAK
AT THU 0F11103,91111Ar
Best Blower in the World.
.
•
Extra parte are interehangeable.
I
ave a ni
on hand.
uragen
T OF
TS THE
full BUT
cALLEK4 CARDS
i ..
0
, .
! . P . ..
1 I , •
1 1
: ' • 111
rp,,
• . ,
ni N
e. .•'
.: -•
1 14 -
• •
with • Oreenbacke, to buy the best made, ,easitat•running, and moat durable Wagon ever Made for the limey:
•
THE :LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLATFORMS, OPEIT'' AO TOP
BUGGIES AND PHAETONS, EVER OFFERED TO THE
CITIZENS OF NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA: . ,
Particular attention is called to our Standard Plat torm s. e c aim to make the best Family arid Farm Wagas
combined, eve' offed for the money. Bach Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experienced
mechanics: Selecting best of, stock for cash and pay cash for labor, and we have reduced the prices, as follower
•
No. 1, Platform.lX Spoke, IX Axle, IX Spring, Top; Bugglea, Piano 'Box or Shell body or Mond
2 Seats, --• • - - - ' $ll5 00 ' Box, with Enamel Cloth, Top , and Damask " .1 '
• •
. • Ada for Trimming, $51,0,58 ; Bre4k $7. • , • Lining, Patent wheels. • - - - SIM
Rubber, Top, Broad Clothing Trimming, 178011
No. 2, Platform IX Spoke, 1X Axle. 1x Springs, „'
rotetons. Leather, top sad Brim
4'5 Leaves, Drop-tail beard. 2 Seats, - $125 00 d cloth Trimming '
Patent Wheels, - - - - - - woo
Add for Trimming, $5 •to $8; Break $7. , • , , ; . • ,‘
,‘ We claim this the most conveniek t and _dare
ble and cheapest wagon in the market.
Open Buggies, prices range from 100 to $l5O 00
according to trimming and painting. ac.
D. -` D
. •
Montrose,. May; 3d,' 1876.
SPECIAL
ABEL
ALSO A
PLE'rE WITH ALL •T HE LATEST STYLES
.
'AN D QUALITIES . •
All t
otir goods haVe been bonulit wlthip the the last few -weeks,for CASH, at
. a very Inw thereVy en
abling us to sell cheaper than tt e other estahli;t4ments in the city, who are carrying stock bought at midi
higher rates. april 'lll.-3to . . 111AGA11iAN 'BLOCK.
NEW FIRM,
NEW •GOODS,
W. 14, i'H.-)307,:p.,_-.&•:GO;
(81:10CEN3011 TO 131!!TD tt COBWIX,)
Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heat-
Is the name of a new Cook Stove. just out,, containing
a new principiP in baking, and is destined to make .a
revolution in the construction of Cook Stoves. Come
in and see it. . •
Aria heating stove stands without a rival, in beauty,
durability and economy. COMe and satisfy yourself,
and get uames of parties now using them.
TIN W .. • •
We take Ppecial pleaenre iv:offering to tbe•Wholeeale
and Retail Trade, our desirable enppfy of Tinware. We
nee nine but the best of charcoal plates.' '
OUR WORKMEN.ARE EXPERIENCED
IOUR STYLES ARE FA.ULTLESE!,
- GOODS ARE' WARRANTED
And we defy any to proonee better. goods for less
money. . .
LAMPS. ,
A full line of Lampe of beautiful design.. Also Chim
neys of every description. • ,
STONE WARE. • .
Flower Jars, Banging Pots, Churns,. Butter Jars,
Preserve Jars, Jugs, Stove Tubes, &e.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Butts and Screws, Loris Knobs. Latches, Catches,
Doors.' Sash, Blinds. Glass. Building Paper, White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint of any shade desired.la Also colors
for mixing paint. , - ,
aiwa
A full assortment of Phlladelohla Carriage Bolts. and a
fall line of Iron Axles, Bar Iron. Horse Shoes, Nails,
Bode, &e. •
.
We'purchase in-Car-load lots, therefore eAn'sell ie the
trade in less quantities: as cheap as any house in the
city„ _ ,
Wu. H..119YD.' 1 J. 11. CORWIN', I J. B. COOLEY.
sionirose, March 15, 1873:
PUY YOUR.. WAGONS, CAR
RIAGES AND SLEIGHS,
W. OiTSTERHQUTi.HARFORD, PA.
Repairing done on abort ; notice, cheaper than the
cheapest, • •
First-class Ph-teens - - -
" " Banies, - • 180
" " Lumber wagons. .- - , - • 115
4. 41 Plet(orm! from $l4O to • ' lOO
" Swellbody Sle
B.LA.OKSMITHING
To shoe pet span new, = r
eorkand set . , ' 1,40
set-per span 1 : , - 1.(x)
All work warrouted. Volt and swains my, ritcidt
before purchasing obiewbeetr.
W.
liariord, Apr il 26, • I
' •
LOO9 .. AI.EN WANTED; ARNEI)I:
BENNETT
Sobbers
OMNI TAILORING
• 'NEW PRICES,
DELERS'IN
lug Stoves.
1 "
ON TIME,
THE ARGAND,
BOLTS.
NAILS.
PRICE LIST.
Manufactory "at.Springvile, and Repoiltory on"Pubile
Avenue. Montrose, Pa. If you desire to pnr ;
ehase, 'examine our stork, and if none are opt
hand to sult,we can make to order at - same price.
'l93P.rt.lNCir 1876.
ANNOTTNCEMEXT I .
Co.,
Fine Woolens,
B. R. LYONS 04 CO.,
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, DRUGGET,
MATTINGS, . WINDOW
SHADES.
„ ,
PAPER HANGINGS. AND. ENAMEL
SEARLE, Proprietor.
BINGHAMTON,
HAVE RECEIVED. LARGE ADDITLONS
TREIR iI'OCIC OF:-
CLOTHS.:COTTON YARN',
COFFIN TRIM.-
MINbS •
PLATED WARE,,DRY GOODS'AND:
GROCERIES, PINTS,
DAMASK, REPS, -
MI ttleft
•
I • 4 •
,
TRINES. UMBRELLAS, RUBBER,
GOODS,. &C., &C. s,
CALICO, SIX. CENTS PER :YARD !
B.• R. LYONS & CO.
IMontrose.. Jaquary 1: 3 , 1876.
J UST PUBLISRED.
A New and Beautiful Sabbath School
• ' Song Book
GOOD NEWS Good News indeed to Sabbath
• I School. Singers, young, and old
GOOD IS:EWS I IA ho are waiting for kat such
I book, It IS edited by R. Si:
GOOD NB% S ! I Mc' ntorb. and the contents cow
contributed by :eminent writers
GOOD NEWS I and Compositors. • - •
Both nantiiC and Words are new,- freak and attractive.
'Witness :
••Senny Shore." "To Canann,v "Christ a Hero,"
"Tell me again, " " *
Ow Kingdom Coming.
mad (Ahem. • .
Price of Good News, 35 eta. Reduction for quantities.
Mailed post-free for retail price.
Revised, mildly eilsrged and in3proV'ed new editiois
CARMINA COLLEGENSIA.
This.magniMcent book has been revil e d and improved
the Songs of many new colleges added. and besides be
ing the most comprehensive • collection of Stadente
Songs. containing those of all the Colleges extadt, It it
one of the mot.t attractive books for nee in parties and
all informal social "sings." Price 'in Cloth, S&OG
Gilt. $4.00.
Keep in remembrance Living Waters. • Unexcelled aaa.
book for praise Meetings etc, 80 cts.
OLIVER DEMON & CO.,
BOSTON. •
C. H. Diston Co.,
112 Broadway.
New York.
May 81,1846.
CORRECTION
Rdmor 'mu) it that having been elected Cotuity Tres,. '
rarer for the ensuing three years. I am to discontinue Ulf
Insurance busines. Said RUMOR is UNTRUE, 11110
without feast:Utters, and while thanking you for kind
nests, and appreciat i on of good Insurance in the past,
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising that al
business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended tn.'
My Companies are-all sound and reliable, as all can test
tify who have met with losses during the past ten yearn
at my A.geney. Read the List I
North British and Mercantile, Capital, pump*
id
Queens of London, 2,000,8011
Old Franklin, Philadelphia, Assets, • 8,300,000 •
Old Continentak_N. Y., . , nearly 8,000,*
Old Pheenix of Hartford, " 4 r 2,000,*
Old Hanover, N. Y., . " 1,600,001
Old Farmers, York, " ' •' 1,000,0011
I also represent the New' York Mutual Life Immune
of over 30 years standing, and 41110111 over po,oootooo.
Miso,the Masonic 'Mutual Walt Association of Penn
sylvania. - • • ,
irllrGet Aecidantsd Polley amtering all aceLlents,
in the : Hartford Accident - POlicies written
from one day to one year. Only $6 cents for a 13,000
Policy.. Please call or amad word, Whets you takevinrips,
Yen' realnintflalr. .
"Eh
HiIY C. TYLE.
Montrose. Jaa.l4 1876.—tf
'=4
Vi i .mial
g get -
0.4
11114 e4
COO'
DEPARIENT;
J...& Diston & Co.
&meteor to Lee & Walker.
Phila.
I=s=l
=NM
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