§citltt feitlittg.4 4
THE OLD
.SOHOOL - BOUT.,
On the old school book,l in its dusty'noOk .
With a, tearful eye I gaze ; -. .
come,doWn; old friend, tor. teboui iven'tp e i l d,_
In talking of the bygonedays t ,
,:
I gaze once more as in daylcif Ore,'
On the task that vexed-the Brain ; • • 1
The lesson done, and vietory . Won \ ,-, - ,
And I feel I'm. a.child again.;:.:. - , . • . -;,.
And I seem to stand 'with the youthful band' , : .
c. 4 1,
In the old house on. thq ,ieett ; '
I bear the fun ere the' School' be n, : • ,
And I join in thagladionie s , e.., . ''' \ , .
I take my place, with" alsober face ; . , . ,
,\
O'er the well-carved desk I bend,
And hourly pore o'er, the learned lore • - '
Of thy wonderful 'Page. old friend. -•
Then our cares were few, and our fronds ere,
And our griefs were rare and light . .
Tlie world was , nought (so we fondly thought)
But a region of pure dclight,
But time has sped, and odr path 'has led _ ,
Througb - the dark andi tearful scene ;
And passed away are the good and gay,
Like the old house on the.green. ' .
But well sing no more of the days of l yore,
For the tear-drop dims theeye ;
Sleep oh, old book., in 'thy dusty nook,
As in' years that have glided by";`.:
No guilt we trace jai thy honest, face, ,
But a mine of golci'within
Enriched the youth, as they sought, for truth,
In the old house on tfic green. ,
SAVING AND TOILWG FOR \ THE
BOYS.
.1 - .travagance is a sin ; economy a
are maxims which sensible; - people heed in all
the walks df life. As a rule - there is httle of
what calibe called eitravagance among the'
It
ral class,lj Neither parents Or children can be
charged with a reckless exi enditure of money
or property ; on the 'contrary, airiculturalists
arc, in general. very ,saving "aud economical.
It can be easily proved that they an too eco
nomical aid sell7denying foxl, the honor-of their,
calling and the developomenit of their own so-,
cial and mental qualities aud Powers.• They
spare themselves 140 labor, but they deny them
selves almost Altogether of things beyond the
actual needs of a quiet,' humble life.
,Farmers
and their wives seldom leave the estead ;
seldom read anything beyond a newspaper,
and we may say - Anevergo abroad' to
,gain
knoWledge. These 'statements apitly to me
chanics also.
Well, why is this-1;0y does an entire olaaa
toluntarily subject itselt toideh hard and con-
stant labor. thut its members find no leisure or
time for developing , the 'higher lactilties‘ of
mind and heart ? The reason= is they
,ate try- -
ing to accimulate.tand lay by something for
the boys and girls. They, want to give them a
start in life 1 place them away forward on a
vantage ground in this scrub race for money
making. Farms are bought and other heavy
bUrdens undertaken with this object in2vlew.
Farmers who began without a dollar aid sirug
Bled courageously and faithfully to gain an in=
come and a homestead in *their own right and
title for their:own support,', are not content to
let their sons climb the same weary ascent.
.
They have'plined et peteneelor themselves
, .
and now - 1 ar.Other for the nex
generation: :In . this 'kind., of work and •eeono
my there is a wavering -and doubtful virtue. .
- Ordinarily there is a twofold evil attending,
such life-lonk, enslavinglailor. • Parents`kbe
come mere work-machin* they lose the 41spo
salon for social or mentall culture, they are sat
isfied if the body is fed and warniedand.kept in
working Order. Second, th children fail to ac
quire the stern halts of in ustry, the courage,
the bodily strength, or in ptal power of the
parents.' Toiling and Saving§ for the bays is,
therefore, a very doubtful -policy when - this
must be done at a sacrifice of such precious in-,
teresis--Lat asicrificd of inental'eniture, a sac
rifice of social standing in the nation, a sacri
fice-of knoWledge to be gained only by:piing
abroad and mixing among God's creation More
than the farmer does.:.. , ,: -, , , - -
We venture •that the . common experience of
life on the farm showe . that boys and girls who
receive no more than a good education from
their parents turn out )to be , more useful citi
zensi and mernbersSOc ety t " than those who
:of
neglect mental improiemei t
and are furnished
With a homestead and appliances complete to'
begin life in ease, knowing rlo y watft, and meet
ing with no trials. Heaven his somehow con
nected nobility of life and character withyant
and labor. He who wants for nothing is aim.
leis and : inert, He whose , material , Jneeds are
all suppliedis . s . Pe to be satisfied, unconscious
of his better powers ; choosing rather to lead
a life of comparative Judolencelthi4 f., , r, 000
in any luta iniiiiai •hiber, , though, he has, both'
the leisure opportunity. Do wit 'ildretore
kabor too, much for , they boys, brut, devote more
to self-improvernentlft I One- aP4 40r,ley.' '' - '
THE FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.
.• -
la the following article thco7tristinn Alliance
is the spokesman lor... i the greater part of the
nation At a priie fight, • near . Philadelphia;
one of the, pugilists died on the field. When
the master of ceremonies called; 'time" there
was one who did Ac$.410111: lor 'the simple
reason that he littedone: With "time" and was
passing over I t heokontt river: The,next scene
was that of earlying ibebOtly honie -to the;
Cher. And , what a•• body it was 1, The ctace
that had once 'been' a sweet t4i4
Lad cheered the tither anCmotheri that had'
Ven in s'ininible twine been the howe'alight,
now without semblance. of the human form
tine. It had , , , been' pouncled Into larinte.a,
mass. 'l% , ', di. `.• - -I)
Thai
huniillittOtftt r i Oid
breiltiv fot ititnet ; , Thi
Property, thitt,7oe9 bp put up ten dollars that
he would win he put up all the property he
had in the world. Thus he showed the condi
tion of 4, simple idles, of a man willingly poor,
Iladhe stake 4 what common - sense or noble-
Jiess he possessed, the showing would have
'been smaller still. To hail such a hero came a
Crowd of devils' from all 'the purlieus of 'vice.
'There howled aronitd,the rope, and_the harder
'the blpws the more exquisite - their delight.
' , The process of theSe rendered - the scene more
infernal, In the distance appeared 4 few po
licenien representing the - United States and
Christianity and' the centennial year, and hay:
'lug uttered a childish shout, ran hack to a place
„ot safel,y- This cast a biusli of-shame Over the
'affair, recalling as it Ohl the weakness' of the
great republic " in. dealing with criminals: 4
\ There has been no event ior a long while in
Which might be found' so many painful and
sickening practices.- Such'an exhibiti i sm could
\ not occur among, savages, for in those tribes
blows pass only, between angry enemiec'not
petw6en friends ; such asrmtacle never occur.
red at the old Roman amphitheaters, for there
the pugilists fought Under compulsiont.
• It would at first thought seem that a law
should be passed making such sport punishable
in a west severe, manner, and including in the
law all who even acted as spectators ; but this
longing for a law is only
,the rssult - of a simple-
Mindednesi that - forgets how powerless our na
tion ik to enforce what criminal law it has all
early placed , on' its statue books' Any one
who marki the utter weakness of the State
as 'to swindlers, thieves, and murderers, will
find his desire for a stringent law against fight
_
ing very much weakened. The daily press
views a:, legal remedy as hopeless and in the
case under notice has been compelled to find a .
little satisfaction in the fact that one of the
brutal men died, and in the wish that the oth
er had done likewise.
EXPERIMENTS WITH LUNATICS.
•Dr. Ponza director of the hinatic asylum at
Alessandria, Piedmont, haa made' some inter
esting experiments to ascertain the 'effects of
solar light on lunatics, Several rooms were
specially, prepared for this purpose; the walls
being painted or the same color as the glass
panes of the windows, these latter being quite
numerous, inorder to favor the action of the
light, One of the patients thus treated affect
ed with morbid taciturnity,,bectune gay and af
fable after three hours stay : in a . red chamber;
another, a maniac (who had refused - all food,
asked for some breakfast after having stayed
twenty tour hours inll the. same red chamber.
-In a blue one a highly excited madman, with a
straight waistcoat on, was kept all' day ; am
hour after he appeared much calmer, A pa
tient was made to pass the night in a violet
chamber; on the followihg day he begged Dr..
Penz.a - totsend him•home, because he felt him
self cured,' and he has ,been well, ever since.—
Dr. Ponzais conclusions arethat the violet rays,
of all others; possesses the, most eleetro-ehemi
cal.topwir ; the red light is also very rich in
caloriflcirays ; blue light , od 'the contrary is
.
quite devoid of them, as well as of chemical
and electric ones. , Its beneficent influence is
bard to explain, but, as it is the absolute neg
ation of axeitement , it succeeds admirably
in calmingthe excitement in furious maniacs.
It is a well knoWn fact that when the colors
of the prism are p - hotographed there remains
outside the limits o the blue' and violetin, a
spectrum a•distinct• impression which our 'eyes
do not, - recogniie as a color. According to
physiologists a time " will coma when, the hu
man eye will be perfected so as to discern this
color as, well as any other. • '
FROM THE GERMAN . OF JEAN PAUL:
.Who discerns what is infinitely small?.On
ly one : the Infinitely Great.'
If one does not hold still, when,stung by EL
•
bee or by fate, the stiller remai n s behind in the
wound. - • ,
Men,, like their: books at, the .beginnini and
end, have blank *
leaves—Anfaney and gray-hair
ed old age.- • •
The onor.of • flowers iti- never se sweet and
strong as before a storm. l34Autiful - soul
when - theatorm draws nigh thee, be a
,flower.
Old aie 'long .shadows, it is true, and
, • • .
their evening sun liescoldly on the earth, but
they' all‘pOipt to - the morning.
~SeAttered flowers, on, the young maiden's
qn, ye blooming , friends I . Ye, used to bring
Bowers- on her , birthday feasts. §lie is new
celebrating the.greatest of theni;,foF the bier is
the - cradle of heaven: " '
Mini.flowers.open to the sun,, but only Ode
folliiwa . him in his ciuree. .Heart, bo thoithe
suallowei ; be not only open to the Goa, but
obey him too: •-•
-*9 opp , athin..and reproOtinore
readily than we'sbppose, only' hi : wilfnOt en
dure_them when - violent, even tnoOgh they are
deserved. Our hearti am flowers; they con tin'
ue owl the giutly4alling dew:, ,but, elose
against We storm:"
•••• ,••• •
Knowledge cannot be acciuired without pairs
applicntion. It trouillesome, and like dig
ging for , deep . . waters.; I?ut when once you
einne to the optriaii they• rise up and weet,you.
Napes that, lie on tile' giiiund are net
set On fire by the torch of envy ; bat ,:those
quickly catch it. which .arc!raised up by fame
Or, wave to 'the breezeepf , prosperity.
The heart softened , by I,he fire of affliction is
like• the iron vibeil'heatOdln the , .furnace"; capa
ble of receiving ithpressions and being fashion
.ed at
The kihieria wiser thin the bee.. The - fori
mer seeks liottion-trotheierythlog, and
t.er The former isn',t 'robbed, .ead filet
titter la. ; : 0;
4e hf children, Wily" liesitik,
stioublitivi'lirkriPr'attatOteaL': ' ThO trise.cif
iniowteiligebUould,b o irated , with tree et
TUE: - DEITOpRAN . SEPT.; 'l7:,' 'lB7O.
BRILLIANTS.
72 82 WitHa
AND
• - • •
PITRIFTES 'THE:BLOOD, • RENOVATES D
VIOURATES: TRH • WROL:g, SYSTEM:. \ '
,
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERATIVE, TON IC,' SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC. •
. VEGETINE is\ made' exclusively from the juices of
carefully selected barks. roots and herbs, and so strong-
ly concentrated, that it will effectually eradicate from
the system every taint of Scrofula. Scrofttlous Humors.
Tumors, Cancers, Cancerous humors, Erystpelas. Salt
Rheum; Syphilitic Diseuees, Canker. Faintness at the
StomaCh and all diseases that arise frdm impure blood.
Sciatica'. Inflammatory and Chronic itheamatisni, Neu
ralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can , only be effect
ttally cured through the blood
For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of the Skin Pus
tnleo. Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, Scaldhead and
Ringworm, Vegetine has never failed to' effect a perma
nent cure.
For Pains in the'Dack, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy,
Female Weakness, Leucorrhcee, arising from internal
ulceration. and uterine diseases and beneral Debility,
Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these'com
platnts. It invigorates and strengthens the whole eye
tem • acts upon the secretive' organs. allays inflamma
tion ,curesiulneration and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles. Nervousness
and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no
medicine has ever given ruc,h perfect satiefactitin as
the Vegetine.• It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the
organs, - and possesses a controlling power over the
nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine haVe in•
dated many physicians and apotiecartes whom we
know to .prescribe and use it in their own families.
In fact.Vegetine is the best'remedy Yetdiscoveted for
the above diseases; and is the only.reliable Blood Puri
fier yet placed before the public.
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Bosion, Mass.
Whit is V EGETINE Y—lt is-a compound extracted
from .barks,roots and herbs, It is Nature's Remedy. it
is perftctly harmlesS from any bad effect nun the sys
tem. It is - nourishing and stren,..ttthening. It acts di
rectly upon the blood. It quiets the nervous system.—
It gives you good, sweet sleep at night. It is a great
panacea for our aged fathers and mothers ;, for it gives
them strength quiets their nerves, aud - gives them Na
ture's imeet sleep—as has been proved by many an
aged person. It is the great Blood Purifier... It is a
soothing remedy for out childien. It has relieved and
cured thonsauda.. It is very pleas - ant to take.: every
child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases origna
ting from °impure blood. Try the Vevetine. Give it
Lilt trial for your complaints ; then you will say to
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance. "Try it; it
has, cured me." •
VEGETTIst for the complaints for .which it la.recom
rite nded, is having a larger sale•thronghont the. United
States than'any other , one medicine. U'hy. Vegettne
will cure the complaints.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
• Gentlemen-31y. only objeet in giving_yeo this-test I
moniaris to spread valuable intern:baton. Having been
badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and .the wir,le.sufface
of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions,
nitiny of Which caused' me 'great pain and a oyance,
and knowing It to be_ a blood . disease, I took many of
theadvertised b.ood preparafions. among which was
anV quantity of .Sarsaparilla. without obtaining any.
benefit until I commenced taking the Vegetine, and be
fore I had completed the first bottle I saw that I had
got the right medicine. Consequently. I followed on
with it flail I had taken' seven bottles, when / was
pronounced a well man, atta my skin is: smooth and en
tirely free froth pimples and eruptions. I have never
enjoyed so good health before.-and rattribute it all td
the use of . Vegetine. ,To benefit those afflicted with
Rheumatistri, I will make. mention . ale - ci of the Vege
tine's wonderful power of curing me of this acute com
plaint, of which I have suffered so intensely..
• R. TUCKER, Pas. ekg't Mich: C. R. R.
. .
60 Washington St., Boston.
VkGrETINE ifl sold by all Druggists.
WHY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
V WINTER '
Are you aware that y6tl Can'-obtAin Summer heat in
January ? That you can, Impart balmy air to you.
families ? that you car givc spontaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, anti that you can make borne a
little paradise by purchasing one of M. C. Sayre's 44,0 -
Air Furnaces ? These letirliam are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI.
TI; RE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HEAT,
HOT-AIR
An4the time has come wben cousumptives may re
joicen coal fires.. These furnaces are sold entirely up
on their ,own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part of rhe conntry• ; all Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfactio or no kale;
ICT FL ~z&J E Si
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with-the Furnace business and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns and cities: - -
Binghamton. Serditon, Providence, Wilkes Barre.
Kingston, Pittston; - Elmira. Waverly, Wilhamiport,
Great Bend, Stispaehnma Depot, Hanel:Lk, Delhi,
Downeville, Andes, Mai,garetville, Franklin, Unadilia,
Owego, Northumberland; and many other town?.
IVEp,ssiareiptsareci 339'
Any person wishing& reeommen &lion from anyone
living in the above named places. I will gladly cot res
pond with them; giving names of Tattles now using
these Furnaces. ; •
B. • C 'SAYRE'
Montville 'Pa.
Montrose, December 92(1.,--1875—;
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEI
;NEW.,IIIIILIFOILD TOWNSUIP.
The undersign th
ed . etecator of the 'estate of Simeen
Van Fleet. des d. offers for lisle the farm of said deced ,
ant. one-foartb mUe north.of the_ Moxley church, Now,
Milford' townehrp, Pa:, it COUtatiall - abootin acres,
well watered, fenced.and , undets goad date of cultiva
tion. I most dieposo of raid =flute, and will sell Od
EASY,, TERMS.
For Further particulars inquire of She subscriber at
Sumtnersvilic.•ra, - •• ' • • - -
; O. •Address,New Milford, Pa. s: '
A.
- •
JFtly 19,1876 a.
ands lt° ll 4 6;;V:r 'C iiik l4ti ti 1 1' V .i i! " r g ie l t: - . 1. -.:..%l 7. rita h n s.
ever*,
IA7 BAT rtat;olVS:. f./Eltißalt A
:-:TED Eutoraio .
It is a medical OVetaratichr; the , dheinteal •combinii
tion of which is auck2as to nentialize unpainted pro
perties when, applied to Man or beast,; - -• -
f Whale. itlor • 7 .. •
Vottitweure of any kind of:psinJeuttnewor, wounis
or for anything requiring an outward application.
Is ti c ap,good as other 11zentsi10r those purposes I
;
Whitt guar:mice do ?e4 give of trds
If fit-prove. ao, Alter using all the inedieirus;
ieturntbnep?ty, boA l t. where you, got =d e ga s ' Toil
mosey Sati n trO ; ;
Who are agents for the 'ale of this medicine
An the u pput anditutiefillUsiettlehatiinidoutrolli
red- taGitat° 1 •
il , • '
Boston, Dec. 12,1869
~.: I
` `--O wR `&` Co.
The attention of:the readers of the DaIIOORAT it% Called to the fact that REA.DI7-CAMI le taken in excitor'
FOR FURNITIME IOF A.LL KINDS,
At the eh( ire named place, and aleo`to the fact that , gaols bought in this way
THU COI BE BOUGHT CHIP WHEN Mil It ORREIL
The long continued depression in business circles' call for cash transactions by manufacturers. and gouda
bought close . for cash can be sold at low prices. To satisfy yourselves of this fact, when at Binghamton, ca
examine the general stock of Furniture and prices at 16 Chenango Street.,
May 31,4876.
g
co 0
r 3
/,•,,.. :7 , 1 ,,_
1,000 MEN WANTED, ARMED
with Greenbacks, tobny the best Made, easiest-running, and most durable Wagon ever made for the mouepi
THE LARGEST .ASSORTMENT, .OF PLATFORMS, OPEN AND TOP
BUGGIES. AND PHOTONS;' EVER OFFERED TO . THE
CITIZENS OF NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA , .
.
,Partieularattention is called to onr Standard Platforms. We claim to make the best Family and Farm Wagon
combined, eltr mired for the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented, We employ none but experienced
rnechaniPs. SeleOting best of stock for cash and pity cash for labor, and we have re.duced the, prices, as follor •
No.
1, Platform, 1% Spoke, 13‘ Axle, lx s pr i ng , • • • top
.13figgis, Piano Box or Shell body or Broad
.... 2 Seats, - - -' 1 - -. '- $ll6OO Box -
Ikl
, with Enamel Cloth, To and Damask
w - $llO
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Break Lining, Patent wheels, s7. -
'Rubber - Top, Broad Clothing Trimining,sits 0$
No. 2, Platform 1X Spoke, I,;€ Axle, 1X Springs,
Leather top and Broad cloth Trinimir,s ,
Phaetons,"
4x5 Leaves, Drop - tail board. 2 Seats, - $ 12500 , Patent Wheels, 7 • • .• • • • $ 2OO (K 1
• Add for Triaming, $5 to $8; Break $7,
We claim this the most convcnier t and darn-
ble and cheapest wagon in the market; -
Open Buggies, prices range , froth $lOO to $l6OOO
according to trimming and painting. .ire
Montrose, May, 3d, 1876.
s 1 e. ea
tal
z ‘c crg , •,
;g:g OM
1713 g• 11•21,
ct coo m m
P . Z 4 ) 0
tA
.
. -, 40.0 -
O ". Z
4 .1 ••
.1
ce •••••
cr.. 0 1:3
g 0 0 •
• •
c eD. 1 "g
' 1 0.44 .11 _Pig
=
"". • 0 , ..1
t 4,
o'
e+
e> . ll . "1:111
,0 i t c
o P,O. • t rtohk
0" 11 0 • •-•
IF °I.
a.6.g
cme
. 74
•05= 92 .,g,.
o
.1 to
1 .4 0 rp•
PO is ,
2a
2,w
a
' 111
. , • ot
"
g r ii. - o ,g
c iirS
a 0 ...... II • ' , ' _ i $ l O
C. al Fr '9 A. ' - M' 'r> 1- ' C.- •
Erg' `4. Fr 0
a a et -r-i
.i, 1,•1 t ; 'li
C I c c a
• . 2211 • . pc -4 ' .- - P4 -- 1 1 -
CD 13 4. 5Pe 1 4.. ....
4 l:.
.41 o , c, :01 • ,.. el. " 04
—n
..... c , tr,', $.3 , 6 ' •
" .
as c:% . '
.I
' V. 0 gin ,
li
t tp A VPP - 0 ,• rj C -1,
Cid
S-o
_ • r. , ~'., .0 -• •
9 0....
7 r "R -g - i'a - • 4 , -. '• .1 .: M . ..Is
o
114 Kf o .' I •
„ y
....1 4. . 0 ;
u P.
cr • I,ZI , '44 .
r• . -,. - Fa
MI CO ti
.0.
2A- - ;. .• , -,,,99•:=
IMEMMEI
~,,„,..!.‘,,:;::,,:,..-.,:,,',;:..,,. ~,.,.,,,1.,,1•,-1...,..,'.-,..;-:-',:.:,:,.,,,;.;,:,:,;:.,:;,,,.;.;-.
euun:
We t el
• • •Tligi j rriareaumting I. .
4“-
ttai we ire doing all kinds of
JOS:.iPR INTING - 1 -.•-:
-, 3*.iiis GOOD: Still; and iiit f:• - -; '--<. - ::-',
LiY-VVER'PRIOE'S - "Tii.AN --- . ' . :. 1
.- . -':.•""'EI.:6 I BNPRERO, I- .".,'
, .-,. • - -1 ):;-" - 7•'-: , :'''.•:-. --- Aretini.ilititai.' ,
'''".':-?:
INIIME
=ME
3131.13ag1atiorritc•32. 7 IV..)E""
will prove, utiefactory, becanee,
D. D.
C.
P
P
. 0 4.
o=e, ..
t 3 °
C.
.64
Q. •
1
W.lb .
-„
,
.-,- . ,-:r:::( . 1.7' . ;,;± , '`-; -- - ",: . ` . .;:e=a 1 ,: , ,
EWE
-_::
,1,' , -1 - j - f',1'.;,,i' , ,1,:.. -- , , .: - •' , l,
,i'ind4
AVERY CROUNSE
Manufactory at ?pringvile, and Repository on rubo4ll
Aver.ne. Montrose.' Pa. If you desire to lute
chase, examine our , stock, and if none are ea
band to suit,we can Make to order at same price
SEARLE, _Propne-tor.
ott
A•
0
0N.4 ••
= tn 4 l un g
tr
e 4
tt
Cr 4
IXI
g oo
M I - P •
M of
t:tIM3 tij "
mime
Oms,
ki• — • Nov ,
D RUGS '
Nlon
- A
540111#
~- : , - - Delletin ill kinds •
• ; 4- 1 ' •'' I f ' ; '••ci ; ' ?
/ 2 411! 1406 itedl4ll4lo.• lauendeolei Dye Woods; :give:
; • - at'affe; Feints, 011 e., yersllles, ,
„,,,,\ IL,. i..:0 t . • •, . ._ .••••; ...
Potk et Books, Cembi,Jeliehz, Perrailletls • •.-
irolletloopei Brinines,_Violins -and Violin stiucii',
, Yan t lieo,Notimm, Petro floods • s ~, f
Oillut;tiottatio.. I 'ol6'odt/et*, Pine ' Solid' 451
!;Inolle, tleted 13poonraln lees audiforks, Gens,,-.7
Niel Atuegitlon, Bhottlder. Braces_. , Treseee, m
instalnumte_ t• Dental litaterfile. Loupe and'
Chimneys, Tess, B pimm;r l ßaking Powder, Ehili .a I
Farina, Gelatine, Tapioca, do., etc. .. , .. .
i -•- • - sly'sPile Ale for Inrkilide.
$
5
Thimiiirliniriiiiic j imy Pai l itsid Oils, would 44 7. '
i„a1td14 1 .7211 1 a .:5107:. pizitmreizsiel, 4
i4l ltindetsreiii6 'Mints keens of from onejsilire
poymmisi en. - . . '' .. .
' Vik m
ol e ich bo
/Pelt. 2,30%., .
I .., f 1' '• ;•t' / . • • 1.. •• • '' ' -'• ''' ' 1 ' '
L.1:71.30/431rtalf-0,
i In& 4 1
1 i MV#4 k'a g= r4t1M1144.1 1 44 1
I , lll *
-1: . '''''S,l„:
i M1N1407114 P AP:11 7 1016,
i 1110. a
"ii.,
m
tt
0
z
q~.t -. L•.-~.f !i
mEmones o
Y f;
OREMICAL%
I~i'Dll~'T'~fj,SE,: ~'~:
. f (.. c.~f ' _. .. ... ...-
iT.'' fit!,.:,-,--in•T'r.r-mli.,.q
E . 4
.54
E-4
NeM
Mem
Q.Z
s‘t
CD
4
M
c+
1-i
ca
int
tg,
;
~
t 2 I