• ,
, 1
The' . TvtioArliiiiiii - 1 - R4lle'; . - --- •
~. , 11
ITS ''QRIGIN-:TIOA1§11.!ENIS . ELECTIONS
rito3t THE IDLE OF J.E FERSoN
DOWN; . ‘• I *; \ '
' Sir: The action of the lame Democra
cy foreshadows an attempt in .tne St.
Louis convention, to abrogate the avo
thirds rule. In. view :of _ the, idiscussion
ivhieh tht effort will -Oconssion, -an 4' 'pa r -
,ticulafly since. some . Misapprehensions
seem to prevaif-as to ne 'origin at'id 0
icy of this famous regnlation a brief re
view of its history ma mpt - he without
interest and instructio
The congression it lea as,itself borrow.'
rc i
ed from the - politics Of England, was:. the
Original of - the national conventiOn.
In 1800, at' Pn iladelph in, a caucus com •
posed of representatives I an& senators
nominated. Jefferson Old Burr for presi
dent and Nice-president ot the United
States. - : ' , :
At Washington On the - k . .lBth -of - .Tati
nary, 1808,,, a . , aim eaucifs nominated.
Madison feritlie' presidency ; and'
a caucus .presefited - -,himAcir, reeleCtinti;i:
Mranwhile, much clis cdptent. with this :
method:: j,of :telecting : - candidates.' - had:
spread. among'the Republicans :so that,
on the 11.th , oL.Maieli, liil6! When eon
gressional:cancus met in I Washington.
choose a stic6sseeto:' . Madison
teen members,l of the party ref4sed• to'
attend. 'After a severe: struggle between
Monroe • fctme . was
norinnated 'by 'vote. sixtYAi'e to fitly
four. Monroe was reblecte4 without op-,
position. In 1824, notwithstanding the .
popular elanior agairiSt.' the-systetri'a ,can
ens of Republican congressmen present
Crawford
. for thei presidency; but his
nomination was largely repudiated by the
party ; - anditt default pf a majority sate
in the college:of blectols Admits was dec-.
ted bythe liOns* 2 . - of Representatives over •
Jackson.
.was to the, task degree od..i
ousatid: disappointink. to the country,
ainti.being itriputed to the operation of the
methOd norn.inatton,: well as- .to a
shameful'. intrigue:. between - Clay.. - and
• it was called
iu the slang of the. day. Was abjured for- .
memory only . for
admonition . .and -reproof.".,.
General Jackson was 'nominated, both
for his first and second tei4n by the legis
latures of the stateg,. The first national
convention for the snomina.tian of candi
dates 'was held in' Baltimore in Septem
bet', 1831,, by' the Anti 7 Masonic party ;
and they' , presented Willlatli Wirt Tor
president; and. Amos Ellinaleer for vice
president., [lf more' information obth.i.'2
party and convention -be desired; refell,
ettee may be-had to the venerable Thur
low Weed.)
In. December of the same year styling
itself National Republican met at. Balti
mere and nominkted IL nry Clay and
Joni, Sergeant tfir president-, and .vice
president.
The Democrats asi they now began to
divinguish themselVes, had already, by
the state legislatures, presented Jackson
for a second term; butt controver4ey ex
isiing in the choice of a candidate for
vice president, for selution of the diffi
culty New Hampshire proposed the ex
pedient of, a tuitional "'convention.
The first. Derilocratic national coven- ,
. tion was called to nominate a vice presi
dent only, and it met, in 'Baltimore on
the 21st sot May,. 1832, Robert Ducas,
of Ohio, was chosen president of the's
body. In determining the selection of a
candidate the convention, on motion of
Reinuius M. .Saunders, of North ..Caro
boa, adopted the following resolution
. Risaked, That each state be entitled,
in the nomination to be made of a can
didate for the vice toresidency, to a num.
her of \voter, equal .to i the number that
they will be entitled to in the electoral
celleges under the' new' Appointment 'of
Voting for president and . 1 i vice . president,
and that two thtrtis ofi It ie whole number i
of ewes int
the convent' n, shall be neces . - 1
e
nary to constitute a thoi . , •
That is ,the 4f:origin 4' the famous two
thirds, rule. ' Martin Van Baron received
the requisite vote for the nomination,and '
Na'i eieved on, the - ticko' with Andrew
Jackson. 1
The next Democratic national conven
tion met in Balti m ore,' May 30, 1835. and
by uoaninious vat. nominated Vaa Baron
to succeed Johnson in the presidency. In
1840 Van Buren was presented by anoth
o-r convention at. Baltimore. for for a.seeond
term ; hut was, defeated by Gen._ Haul
. son, whom the' Whigs hid -nominated in
convention at Harrisburg. The ambit,-
ioh of the . "Sage of , Kinderhook" was
not. to be appeased without another in
ert in bency of the:presidency ';' andiaoccor
(Jingly his 'friends urged his nonithation
by the '-Demoefiticl‘ convention , which ,
met at Baltimore ,ein 1 the 27th of 'May,
1844. But Mr. ' ROMpius M-,` &tinders
was again present with his tWo-thirds
tale; and on his motion the convenitin
adopted it bv- a vote . of 148 to 118. AM
tioe first ballot 'Van BurOn received 146
votes, k - rnainrity,' 'biat -not two-thirds - 1g
tie , convention. After the seventh bal...
lec an attempt: was Made, to repeal the
two.third,s rule, but was defeated by the
same v9te by which it was adopted,natue•
1%,118 for and 'l4B against ,the epeal.—
On the ninth ballot James K. . 1,)
olk Was ,
loominated by:a unanimous vote.
In the Democratic convention which
tort "at Baltimore i on Ole 22d ~of May,
1848, the two-tbirdp'rate was Again . ad..
~p led, ,and under its operation- Lewis
C41 , 0s was nominated for the presidency.
The same-rule was. re-ebacttil at Bal
t-on.ors in 1852, and has been_retaine4
by vv ry suceeeding Democratic convcu
ti, , I e , ,„ , .
~ . '
.--,, ;, ~,- -z - -`' -„:,
It
lls not.true. then as popuJaily re
orted, that the Ovol-thirds rdie.origtnat
-111 )II the- aonveption tit 1844; itud w4B
deTised to prevent theitomination of,Mr.
Vdn - B . Ordiv.' it Was adopted ja 1832 by
.the 'first D.-mocratic nominal convention
ever field, and is, in truth, an original,
traditional, and fundimental principle
of the I.)ealocrate:c constitution.
The pt?licy of the role consists in its
efficacy as it safeguard against the nomi
nation of a candidate by states which
eannot:contrilint.e , to .hi& elvction.
,
But - this oilginal argument for
_its
adoptiOnlis indetinately strengthened by
. the modern practice of a unit vote: in
c)uventlon. A jarge number of, states
now nag' their vote as a mhole, • without
reference to theiwill of ,the minority. it
is obvidtis that if till the states were to
adopt this eipeaint, a candidate might
be chosen by the minority of the con
vention. ,For illustration ; Take three
states with three votes each; in each of
two states a particular candidate has two
votes, and :one against 'hitn, while the
third states gives its three .votes for the
candidate of the - minority in the other
two states. This latter candid Ate has
actually .five : votes, and the other four,
yeti, -by operation of the ,unit rule, the
man With tour votes is nominated over
the 'mhn with five votes ! -As affording
some guarantee against: this absurd and
iniquitthis res Ult, the two thirds rule
should be hehrinviolate.
AMP
`Madness Cured by a Baloon.
..
.The late Agiiitus Henienway of Boa
- , • ..ed
ton; who (ti recently 'in Cuba, was prob
ably' the wealthiest' Man . . in . A tneriea. He
begs:.: life as a shop-boy and . ultimately
established a bilsiness
..the magnitude of
which
. was astounding.. Ile - first estab
lished himself ;in Valparaiso and laid the
foundatiOn of -his co lossailortu ne by buy- ,-
ing bides, woot copper, and all kinds of .
Smith A tuerica4iroduee sending them to
the Unites
.States and bringing back an
assortment of American goods. ' His busi
ness in a - few sears had 'beconie so great
that hefound:•rit 'necessary to return to
B .ston and establish - a'house in' that city.
He sent his brother Charles, P. Heinen- -
ivay, to South" America to- *manage the
house there arid, remaining himself - in.
Boston,erilarged his operations 'lntl the
magnitude of them demanded every ttno
merit of his time. He even built his ',own -
ships„and.Made additional profits by'.ear-,
rying his own '..goods, He owned sugar
plantations in, Cuba,
_copper . mines - in
South America,` and had businea -rela
tions - with the' Bariiigs. of such magui-
tude as to aStonish
.eVeu that
.00lossal
hotise4 and : the - whole of this • lumen 8e 1
huSinesi he managed himself. - -
. .
About, fifteen years 1124 however, he
~
discovered . that his mild, Was: affected,
and after . draWing uoa poesLpf attorney .
confids . ng . the' Management of his busi- ,
ness to s hisbrOther and one 45r two post-T,'
ed friends, 4:',went:_.volittitatily. into re- i
tirement andlPhic(4 , : hiroseif - under 'the
care, of an medical man at:l 4 itch- '
fieltl.Conn:He..was - moody _and brusque.
in Manners, aticl•spoke - very Seldoin, but
read - the papeS• continually.
*When during the Year 1.8'73 the -pre
parationi3 for Lille Graphic transatlantic
balloon' experiniekt were going on, and ;
the .newapap:rs.,were full ofluf . ormatio'n
and 'speculat on 'on the- subject Mr. Hari
en way was o .served . to-show' some inter
est in the nr,tter though he never spoke
j
of it. ' Whei' finally the . ascension , - , was:
made', and ., .he. air currents:carried the
-balloon:not' ; int over - .the ocean but: over
F .Conneticut, It passed close by Litelifield:
, and whelk some persons near 'the cottage
'where Mr. Henkenway• resided: made re-
,marks abontlie.\balloon, he threw down
the periodieal he Was reading and exclaiin- •
ing in greati - excitement, "By ;gracious!
..
I must see' that balloon,' rushed' out Of
doors to_ behiadd the . magnificent aerostat
sailing- gran IY through time skies...
'Tice .int - Ise and . sudden' exeitemen t•
I cured him , f 'iris. mental
.malady, and the
, nextday hi ;friends- were 'astonished at
1 receiving a eSpatch worded thus : "Bring
me your trim. ibalance—Agnatiis -H-men
way."- - Thel, brother telegraphed 'to the
physician midi received for answer: "Pa
tient perfectly; recovere'd." :Mr. Hemen
way received his brother with his former
urbane and polite manners and examined I
the balance r shed with hib usual business
sagacity.
A few daysafterwards he walked into
his c,onatii4room Boston, and
,qUiet-'1
ly resumed his .accustomed ,employmen
,His businegs Ihad , normnusly increased'
during his Ithirteen years of
the
reGremehij arlal he took up the manage
ment of the different branches . with
accustomed energy and marvelloui success
and when he died he was probably one of ! .
the wealthles; men in t& world. :
-Mr. Ei.eeimay madeno sedret of the
cause of h i estoration to complete menu
mil - health,' a
.4U understand that Mrs!,
Leonowens,
1 1:e well-known 'author of an
interesting book on Siam when on a visits
,
at Mr. Ilenieuway's, a few months after
his return to business, heard the whole
story from, hie lips at the ) dinner table •
one day. , 1
\___ •
~,, ,
- h --r- 1 0- ea' -0 - -- - --- - -
.
It tkes e.§ooo laWyers to ao , the legal
work tif't is; state.
1
Twentpthotisand acres - 4lva in Pike
county. P;.nasylvania, have beeh-sold. for
arrears ea'! - I " L
The Laticaster pike running between
that eitrand Philadelphia., was, built in
1792, at - id. is the oldest in America. -\,
Wayne County IS out' of debt and has
$60,00 - 0 if its treasury which it proposes'
to spend.i the erection of a new court
house!
N 4 a s riots: ,accident: has ()enured , to
a centennial ' visitor, nor has, drunkeh
man been arrested on the grounds. ' '
=MI
THE D
A Lyon Captures a Child.
List Wednesday • several. families - ! of
emigrants, traveling to Oreg , n t,v wag
on,_eampcd fo r the,. night tear- Poi t.of
Rooks, a - .statinn . on the 'Union Pacific,
klinintain Division. , 7 '
in the dusk of the evening, the chil
dren were at 9.-play ii short distant- frOm
the wagons, when a piercing scream, pro
ceeding frokn the bevy of juveniles,: al
armicg the . camp, and palled - the - to
tho Irezeue. They were met by the fright
ened youngstersi who said one of their
nuitber, a two-year-old girl, had been
curbed off by an animal. ' :
Prom the description given by 'fh e
children and the' size and shape of lthe
tliCke,.the beast was supposed to be a
monntahi .Iyom A clilligent and. excit
i!ngi search for the child \ was kept up !un
til midnight, but unsuccessfully. Mean
tit& the mOther 'of the child. was raving
in,a moat frenzied manner, rejecting all
heps of the recovery of the offsprfng,
aul refusing to be comforted._
• • At dawn. Thursday Morningthe search
w 4 resumed. The tracks of the beast
:were traced a distance of five miles from
caMp, when owing to
,the rocks, theYbe
came too indistinct to 'be ,fo!lowed 'fur,
tber. The search was continued; liOvev
er,iand at one•o'clock in the afternpon,
onb of the party foprid the child on top
of i huge upheavel of rocks, rising two
hundred feet. above the level of the; sur-
Totinding sand plane:-
_ .
The child, nearly denuded of clothing .
acrd with several- ugly lookflig scratches
abbut the. face and breast, was lying on
it bacl4'perfedtly quiet andits:eyes doz
iiig.undei• theimilight. With the:ecep- .
tion of :the scratches, Or claw Marks,! the.
little thing was. uninjured. • •_
I.Wii&l the infant was brought batik to
camp, at sightl of,it the distracted Moth
er; swooned,. l abd on being restored _to
COnscioasness, :clasped her child in ,freit . '-
zied fondness,' alid insisted 'for Some time
•
trio,_ it was. avail,: botwithstandingj that .
the rescued cheitib was kid - king, squirm-
Lug - and squalling in the •duat6initry way.
The. blending ;of- grief and: 'kladness in
the camp was highly pathetic if bolt
. .
turesque. • ! • • V
That the lion could have'. lugged that.
baby five miles withntit siverely injurirg
itL and left it high and dry :on • the; lone
!Mile ledge, seems almost incredible, but.
the aboVe facie' are • reliably •voticlOd for.
The mountain' lion is known, to•be very
Powerful, and this -one IsP - Mir9 to. have
tempered :its•::stretight . :With mercy, 'and
simbly kidnapped _the infant' Without
making a ineal.Of it.:—Denver Arezos:
StransstOwn. Pa 4
80 years:of. age recently participated in .14
dance at Barnville. She walked° seven
fniles tp . ,the:Place and then led the dance
in person.
1 Hon. Wilson W.Candless has ser.ved as
judge - of the 1.1 - itited: States .court.for the
Western district' of: .Nnnsylvania for
seventeen: vears_, -baying • been appointed
in 1859.- - • - • .
George Allen a farmer, single, 30 years
pf agei and a native of EOgland; hung
Allegheny .county,' on., glinday: Ile: was
financially eat barraased and had. pevious
• -
ly tried to kill himself with a gun:' • -
Philip Showers, Esq.;, of Crawford
township Clinton county is serving his
32d year as Justice of the Peace. - A bet-
Iter reccomendation, could not lie given
:anv - mat by his neighbors. • •
Three skeletons of dead Indians siert.
_plowed up at Ulster Flats, . Bradford
county last week. 011E1: of the skeletons
were found in a cavity neatly lined with
cobble stones laid in cement.'
TO,' Sweyds of Bethlehem invited their
countryineo to joist theta at PhilideiPhia
qo the ',?,6th ; of August,- to celebrate the:
four tfulatrea r th anniversary of their Own
and the centennial of their adopted coun
try.
. .
lt is reported that the : • Susquehanna
boom company at Williamsprt refuse to
'deliver logs; to lumbermen at the , reduced
toll required by the late act of the legis
lature and that - legal action wil Lave to ,
be taken by the owners of logs in order
to get possession of their properly.
The reunion of the society of the army
of the Cumberland will take place in .
Philadelphia on the 6ch and 7th of July
General Sheridan will preside,and
a large attendance of Wer4terri soldiers
is - expected.- The acadeniV of music has
been engaged for the ceremonies and
prenaratiohs are, biding made to giye the
society a hearty welcome. •
base-ball player named Miller,
formerly °atelier of the St Ledis Club,
died in Philadelphia recently. in 'hie.
last moments tie - was delirious, 'and fanci
ed wasat his place in the ball held
facing his:old pitcher, Bradley., His hist
words. were: 'Two 'out, Brad—steady,
'wants' a high ball—steady,
Brad—there, I knew it --that settles it.":
, A Penn,gylvailla editor boasts ot has
ing visited the. centeraiial uearly .100
miles distant at a cost of-only;five cents.
He had a
,pass on the Pennsylvania rail- .
road. a pass to the :grotitids'and sustain.
I ed himself on a glass_ of milk . "for which
he paid five cent's. He should be exhita-:
ed among the Centenuial
On the next Fourth of July there will
be placed IR 130Si0Ott at Pa,, a
'monument_ over the. grave of "Captain
Moll Pitcher." .the-woman who:displayed
great bra Very at the battle `ofMoumoUth
on.the:"2Bth of *Nile,. 11/8,
,and who, in
a,well,knOwn picture of the, 'conflict 'is
represeuted:' handling:. the . - 'ramrod or a
eau bn lier-griye 'has • ;3itheilo bien,
utauarked. n, .
.OCRAT. - :--,.....J.KNg:„ . - - _,2S,' - , : ji - 576. -- .
0
Pe p ;
r
tZ
Pz ,
0
.tf:.
_ _ .
;100;0 A MEN IVANTED'-ARMEDI
with Greenbacks, to latty the best Made,' . easiest-ronning, and most durable Wagon'ever made ter tbc money.
THE LA.R.GEST .A,SSORTMENTOO F PLATFORMS I OPEN • _.AND ; TOP
•
BUGGIES.; AND -.PHIETTN S, .EVER OFFERED TO THEJ
.‘ • - orriz,EsB OP NOR H ERN: PEN.NSYLVANIA:..., - • •
. •
Particular attention is called to our Standard Pietro rms. We claim to make the beet Family. and Farm-Wagon
combined, ever offed for the money.. Each Wagon Warranted tittreptesented. We employ none but experienced
mechanirs. Selecting best of stock for cash'and pry' cash for labor, and we have reduced the prices,xs :oljows:
No. I, Platform.l3i Seoke, 1%-!Axle; IX Spring, Top Thi ggiels, Piano . Box or Shell body or Broad
2 seats _ _ . , $11,5 00. with Enamel Cloth, Top and Damask
, • • ining, Patent wheels. - $lBO 00
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8 ;Brealts7l
Bubber •Top, Broad Clothing Trimming 00
N 9.-2, Platform. IX Spoke, IX Axle. IX Springs:: Siridge•
_ _ • - -
..,13‘ Jpl
Lea• - ta i Diop-tail board; 2 Seats, $12500
Add for Trfmming, $5 to $8; Break $7.• ,
We claim this the Most convcniet t and. . durit
ble and cheapest wagon in the market. •
ciPen Buggies, prices' ?tinge from • $lOO to $lBOBO
according to trimming and painting.,& D c. •
• 11.
Montrose,: May, 3d, 1876.
NEW FIRM,
NEW GOODS,
W4:k - .: : ',.H.:. - .11..P . TD::4,..,c,t).-,
(817COV: 8013 TO 13ovrk &
DEALERS IN
Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heat
fig ,Stoves.
ON TIME,
Is the name of a new Cook Stove, just out; containing
a new princ,ll4o in baking, and is destined to make a
revolution In the conetrdction of Cook Stoves. Come
in and see it. - - '
'- T ARGANA. . -•
TIE -
~
Asa heating stove stands with o ut a rival, in beauty,
durability and:economy.i Comeand satisfy] yourself,
midget names of partied now using them:. '
_TINWARE.
We take Special, pleasure ie o6ring to tbe: Wholesale
and Retail Trade. our desirable supply of Tinware. We
use none but the best of cbareoal plates. •
OUR WORKMEN ARE EXPERIENCED !
►OUR_ STELES ARE FAULTLESS! '
• GOODS ARE WARRANTED!
And we defy' any to prounce better goods fu'r leis
• -
money.
TAMPS:
A full line of Lamps of beautiful design. Alia Chlria:.
:net's of every , descriptiOn.
; - •
STONE WARE
Flower Jars, Hanging Pots, phurns Butter Jars,
Jugs, Preeerve Jars, Ju, 44ove Tubes, &c.
• -‘ - ° •
- ,
BAIL- DEitB HARDWARE.
Butts and Screws, Lochs and Knobs.. Latc.hes, Catches,
Doors. Saih, Blinds - . Building' Paper. White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishe,s. Paint Brushes. Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any shade' desired.El Also colors
fur miaing paint. 4. • , •
BOLTS.:.
A
•
.
A fall assortinent Carriage Bolts, and
.a
full line of Iron Axles; Bar lron. Horse Shoes, Nails.
Rode, ate:
We purchase In Car-lead lots, therefore can sell to the
trade In less. quantities as clieo as any house in the
city. , ,
Wx. H. IiOYD. J. It. CORW:IN, J. B. COCILtir.
ai ontrose, March 16, 1876. - • '
T HE PROFAIETOR!OF
TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES
Must be gaining senewed .coafidence in the Specifies
which he prepares., All the articles of Materla Medics
which he now offets for sale ,is on the principal of NO
CURE NO PAY. Foremost am - 012k titeSe valuableartl.
cies, is TAYLOR'S CELEBbATED OIL, for pain,
Lameness, Wounds or bores. 14 Maa or Beast,
Taylor's Condition Powderb for Horses Cattle,
Hogs, Sheep 'and Poultry.
For renovati. gthe bloodand,system. of all kinds of
Stock to the Spring, nothing can be better.
Taylor's Cough Syrup for all: throat or lung diseases.
Any ene trying it will be convit ced of its merits.
He also manufactures the celebrated Indian Vegeta
ble sticking Salve which can be obtained of any of his
agents
A. B. Burns. 11. A. Lyon, and I. N. Ballard, are
agtnts for MOntrose, • •
Any one buying atty of the above named articles and
not being satisfied, can return the empty bottle or pact
age and get their , money back.; [march 29,'76.] .
P J. DONLEY, ;
FURNISHING
•
........
KO [ll .
BINGHAM . ON, N. Y.,
•
The latest Improved Coffins, and Caskets on hand.--
Hearse to order. Shrouds. eto", april 19, "76.,
F ARM FOR, SALE.
The subscriber offers' , his cam for sale, situate in
Forest Lake, containing 65 acres .50 improved. - Will
keep twelve cows, and a temp, Well watered; is also
a good grain farm, Jiaa.s ni ce young orchard. Terms
will be madeeasy.! For further particulars enquire or
address,, jt,t,Rog2' , RNYNOLDb I / 4 _,.
A . -8, B. L .Rgany.o.
'Feb. id, 'l l 6.:—tf 'montrote, Pa,
BILLIARPI ,
oaint4o4.,tylia. chitatt. Two tableiv. with the
necessary ilzinfeaq Adana! ! B:WATOWati'''
1 1 130 ad, - , f r
_ ~=Y..,.
NEW PRICES,
r
- + 1
__ -
Photons, Leather top and Broad cloth Trimming
Patent Wheels, - - - - - $2OO 00
Manufactory' at Springvile, sad Repository on. Public
- Avenue. Montrose, Pa. If -yon desire. to per
, chase, examine our stock sad it' none are on
band to suitove can - wake to , order It nine pricer
,SEARLE, .Propnetor.
II R. LYONS &
.D.
; HAVE RECEIVED 'LARGE ADDITIONS
TO' THEIR STOCK. OF
CARPETS, ,OILCLOTHS, DAUGGET.
MA TTIN'aS. WINDOW
SHADES
.
PAPER iI.A.NGINGS AND ENAMEL
CL9THS, COTTON YARN I - .
- COFFIN TRIM
31INGS,
s
PLATED WARE, DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS,
DAMASK,RUB
ALL OF DR. JAYNE'S FAMILY
MEDICINES,
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, RUBBER.
GOODS, 410 C &C.
• .
CALICO,
_SIX CENTS , PER, YARD I
B. R. LYONS it CO.
Montrose, January
.1,'1876.
"P. 1:"101E1.1)75r,
Manufacturer of
WAGONS, tiARRIAGES,
~silBlgh.S.
BUGGY, OONCORD, PHOTON, ANI
SIDE-BAR GEARS.
EVENERS, SINGLE AND -DOUBLE
WRIFFLETREES.
BODIES OF,THE LATEST STYLES.
.;•
JOBBING, &c.; DONE RPROMPTLY .
E. T. PURDY.
Montrone, iTtple 1876.
COIIREOTION
Rumor has it , that havinz• been elected County Treas
urer for the eimul4 three years. I am to dtecontinue my
Insurance busing*. Said RUMOR is UNTRUE, and
without foundation, and while- thanking you for kind
ness, and appreciation of good Insurance in the pat t,
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising•that all
business entrusted to me sballba promptly attended to.
My. Companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tes
tify Who hnve met with losses dming the past ten years
at My Ager,cy. Read the List I
North British and Mercantile, Capital, : $10,000,000
Queens of London. 2,000,000
Old Franklin, Philadelphia, 'Assets,' 5,800,0013
Old Continental, N. " nearly 8,000,000
Old Mentz of Hartford, " ' " 2.0034011
Old Hanover, N.Y., " " 1,600,000
Old Farmers, York, " 1460,000
I also represent the •r(e.w Yerit Mutual Life Ins 'yenta
of over SO years standing. and assets over 1130,000,000.
Also, the. Masonic Mutual Benefit Association of Penn
-sylvania. ' • -
1131riilet an Aecidental Policy Covering all accidents,
In the 'Hartford Accident Ins. Co. - Policies, written
from one day to. one, year. Only' 25 Cents for a $3,000
Policy. Please call . or send word, when yen take a trip
Very respectfully. • '
MigNRY 0. TYLER.
Montrose * •Tin. 19 1011.-4 f ,
~+~
.~.~ y ~ -~
Thtt nadetaign nmke,
lindartaking a sp., i;t
• -La:their bu#lr:t.
• Alincedlog,,tbairaerrlces will bp prompt '
..F :
• -led
to. 'llattsfactiOatuarantaed.
• r• ,31, ( ; , ;
Fiaandartilo 'Pa. April 7 Ig7l. -
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