*me , rti9tling.
WHY NOT ?
, .- • ~ .' , i' --•-.--• it - 1 • - '
, • r • ' , " -- 1 -..4•-• . -... ,
Wh,,#,.n9,t l) r 3 velY, Pleq tli'd q4tie
abut uround ouilyaiiicenrlie ? , -.
0
1 3,
'Bi t iOcr,b;,' l l'. 1 fie ,wni ing:tirmor _
,- • With. flint 1 1 1,0
*el shri4ltipkly.
1 1 40,,tile'lwrong so !badly: triuinphs
.. O'er tit' iif;ht the good, and' true,
:Anti Ogre mitiur4lithelabors
ILW,hielf no other 4042(1\enn. di:11?
_ fi i- .., ~, . , 1 , • -.. , .
Why not,prpst thesliarpe' tied aielile
While Ilia fieltft.o gold9ri grhin
'Way; tli ryappr 4 i,ttirkly coining
1n th 6 worldisAvide 'harvest plain.?
, Shalli7he Mastar'sP' garner
Ahds'we heedless here,
'
Willi so•many sikeitves ungathered,
And
,thsnoontiOe .drawing rieur ?
Why not raise a fallen brother
Sinking in sh's Vortex wide;
When the , multitude unpitying
Pa 4 him on 'the other side." I .
Or with cor'ri and jest upbraid' him
With his• folly , orthis sin ?
Why not bind the wounded spirit- -
Pour the oil of boy Ithin ?
Why not ? Ah, could we discover,
In the far heyond , that
Now concealed from mortal vision,
All the secret ininistries, l • •
We might give to other spirits .
,
All the hope, the fath, limp
All the gold of souls . most I:4N:iota -
%V might skve frOm sylis 811.0%
,•
•
With one view but to imil•res,s , us
Witt:t i the truth, 'I W hat might have been,"
Seeing with the hridimmed vision
Of eternity, as, then
How our eager tees would - hasten
To perform life's every Vow—
Soothe
and comtort, raise and strengthen—
Toil in love ! Ab, who not now ?
, • - " I T" - .1111 R.
HOW THE ENCiIttEE'R `1 4 1.1T.. - . HER O lit
A LITTLE 7 AS HE 'RAYED,.
Not long ago an cn l gi i neerbrouglit!hiitrairt
to a stand at a littk:Stassachusettvillage
is
where thepassengers have five minutes for
lunch. A -lady Famel aloig the platform and
said, "The conductor tells nip the, train atthe
junction in ie`a'Ves'illteen'nlin`iaA'sbeTorefpur
arrival.„,ltt , ia.liiaturday . night.. Tina is the last
train. I llnve . aryi,fr sic*: ph ifie:O4tr..4.nd
nn money for a hotel,.and
l 'none l Sr a private
• conveyance for.the . bug joiirhey into t'he
C 01.113 1 ry. .What shall Ido . .;
ine . er, wish I could
, •
- -qible for
tell you."
"Would.
it be possible for you to hurry a lit
tle ?" said the anxious, tearful mother._
"Ne, madain, I havo the tinie-table;andthe . i
rules sayl 'must run by if.". • I
She turned sorrow 'the '
bronzed
away,, leaving the
bronzed face of the engineer wet with tears.— I
Presently - she returtiqd and said, "ire' yoti ti.`
Christian ?"
"I trust I am," wiis,the reply. 1 , !
"Will You pray with; me that the Lord
may in some way delay the - train at the junc- .
tion ?"
"Why, yes,-I will pray with you, but I have
not much faith."
Just then the conduct: - :r cries, "All aboard."
The pobr wlman hurtled back to the detbrmed
and sick child; and away went the train climb
ing the grade. ; I.
"Somehew," says the engineer, ',`everything
worked like a charm. — As I 'prayed, riouldift
help letting engine out just a little. We
hardly stopped .at the Itist station ; people got
on and oil with wonderful alacrity ; the con
dtictor's lantern wasinithe air in a hall minute
and then aivayoffer • 'e er t he summit,
it was dreadful 'e. •y" to givc - t .er a little more,
and then a :Ude, oie, as rayed, till she
seemed to shoot•throug i • • • likean, arrow.
Somehow I holditer, knotsing 1 bad
the road,and * so we tiere - daidied up to the June:-
tion six minutes; ahead - of - time":
There stood the 'oilier train, and ,the conduc
tor with thellanterii on his arm. "Well," said
he, "will yotiltell , trieL wtaf I am !siting here
!or ? Sornehqw I frit. I nine, await yonr com
ing to-night, but I don't, know why." "I
guess,"- OW The breilidi eimilhetek, "it is !oil
this poor woman, .with I hei t sfek deformed
ebild, dreadful anxious to get home thisi Satnr
day night'? 41 dun , on the - entitle and
the grateful Mother tbint:they can -ten why the
train waited.
t ,^ .. :77"," 01 , -.O P' - •
THE PROBABILMES OF SIC NESS.
The htiodness of life insurance is lamely based
on pureiymathematical aPlatioit; involving
the laws* probabill i tlea l t4pbjeatot which is
to determine, by cara comparison: gtestend
ed statist,* rettirns,..tind - like information, the
probable duration of a person's, life at every
year of his'existeirte.'' On tior *misted results
is founded,. the' sOtle `of premiunt' charges, pro 7
portionate to the rank:assumed. While every
one is, cif Course, Interested in plowing: how
long he is likely to 'live, he hai s More 111111Ledi-
Ikte and vital intereat in learnipg,how piterr he
Is likely to bqiit andfortoiv. Mani days Vei
year be will probably, by: ill health, be inca
pacitated tOrliork. - 1 1 • -
, Dr. Reginald . Southey hu,recently.been de-:
hvering a course of valuable lectures on "'NH-,
vidual Ilygeititt" ;u to ,said iu onete in
troduceda .. . table pc •'Axpaatation ;04,
which tiad - :pripar4i,' arid whiCh' is 'ai,,l6l'
lows! ' 1 -
At 20 years of age, calculate on '4 sick days
At 20,t0 00,4 or days.
At 45,1:, dayE.,
__ . 4 ,YE.,•:,_- ,',. ~ . i ~..,•4::...::,:,:...,,,.....,'g,•:..:"-'-'.:?:._
At tiO.,;'9 kit 10 :dity,,sl: , .: : ::-;:„ :J, ' -,,: . ., f - .- 5., - ..,-,.. ~i;.,-, , ,
At 55,12.1.4; - ltA.llyt. ,I : .-„,. , -.'.,. ~ -.,..:',.--•,,,- .:--..,' .-. '.',,........
At 60, 16 days. •
At 65, 81 days.,
70;.175'3rP'i A ,111 -
or odls3
rbe thi!l Torok', xo., prole 431 • I
- 77 e;
gicted r'
nu any ineradiplible nit.* ro'
Music and dancing are the essential concclin-,.
Eta c feat i id!
of alpude description,' radically ',different. 11'64 iiursl Dr. .
.Van Lennep..,givea, an. interesting.
Walyais„.of. the difference, - too: slonfc .for , us to tr -
n.i fel!: to t hese, spagiia.' . IVe ninst.conient our-.
'selves :with:saying that liffrnion'yiS inaknOvn:,
and.seven iMpossiblit that our 'stringed - instru-:
then ts - ,need to be 'strung: differently, and . our .
wind initruments - Made belote . tiLey . .?tire,
capable of . performing`thn curionaly:Cilsjointed:
Oriental melodies ;..that ;tau only:.,inusie;a.L. - -ne
CoMpaniment. to. a LuelaLly iu tie OrieUtoti : !
note, struck,in different ontaves.
for the.:shke s of variety ;,and that 1116.0r - wilt:A
Melodlei republished in- this country :are ; tar
thesexnasons but poor imitations of the origi•
nalsi4hich can not, indeed,he expressed in our
ordinary system of musical notation. '• ,
Tide Musical instruments of the East •are as
rude in;concept;oti and structure' as the music
whiCh -is perfornied upon them. , Tim..most
common Martial' instruments are the drum and
the hauthdy, but. the bagpipe dometiines takes
the 'place . ot . ..the latter instrument, .and -some•
times served alone, as in 'Scotland, Italy, and
Bulgaria.
•‘. •
INIEMM
The. drum is of :various torms, from that of
the Eiarabukkeh, which is held ;under the arm
and struck by the : fingers, to , that of a drum
like our own, played with a pec uliarly shaped
drumstick. •
The house instruments are of sufficient varie
ty to cOnstitue'the material for quite an orches
tra. The finte; the guitar,.the violin, the tam
bourine, the castanet, all reseMble in their gen
eral nature, our Owninstruments.'
•• The' modern. organ has nt4- even a-distant
relative in the East, but the Icanoon or Santur
Is the ancestor of our piano. • This instrument
--for thetwo names indicate only: slight varie
ties.in the same ;instrument—consists of a box
two inches in depth
.and'.an irregular form,
its greatest size . being thirty-nine - inches by six
teen. '• 'Across this are...strung the strings. of
wire, Underneath-Which is- a pert Orated sound
ing -board. TheAerformcr„,holds it. upon his
'knees or carries ri7suspl.eliiied from his - teck.and
plaYsit streting the' chorus with the fore- .
finger of each hand; to - which is fastened a
plectruM of horn, or with- wooden hammers..
• •
- 31uSie. is a Well recognized professiuM • Bands ,
of performers go abbut ou espeCial festive clays;.
cs the . ,singiug.ch\ildren on 'Christmas in Ger:
inany and England ;` they: are heard in the
cafes ; : they:arezhired by the wealthy to grace
,'their festivals. a hung lad-serves as.
A solo,singer; the
,rest joining' the -chornS,
and using their Instruments: as an acoonpani- .
,-"MuSic is; however, by ,means..6oisned to
profess ono imusicians. - , ,Everywhere and At all
places you May hear the qiiaint,'Wterd•tnelo-•
dies of ,the - brient. MOthets,sdothetheir
tants with plaintive lull.ibiis ; children accom
pany their -games with song and chorus; the
muezzin chants the . calltnprayem•from the top
-of . . tlie.minaret: . ; the.. church "beadle keeps time
to the music of., his exhOrtation. to,matins with
fthe resounding blows pt: his heavy stick upon
the pairement'; the street 'venders 'extol their
wares with rude chant and song.; the priest re
'cites hiS . prayers anti', the congregation their
responses in a". musical monotone . ; the wed
fling, the circumcision, the2baptism, the burial,.
are all'accompanied by instrtunental-ntusic and
song. . Not lightly 'arid carelessly caroling as
the Italians, Atilt'. with sober and sometimes
teartuiearnesttiess, a 4, befits the plaititive mus
ic, the. Oriental takes pp-What:is to hhn,the.sol7
emu psalm of life. - • -
,
Next to being, married, to the right person
there is nothing so important in one's life atAo
live'under . one's \ ownToof. There is - something
more than a poetical charm in the expression
of the wife : •
"We have our cosy house ; it is thrice dear
to us because it; , is our own. We hive bought
it with 'the saving of our earnings.. Many
were the soda fountains, the confeatiOnery sa
loons, and the'necessities.of the market we had
sto pass' ; many a time my noble. hitsband de
nied himself the cotricort of tobaceo, the i,re
freshing draught of, beer, wore.pis old clothes,.
and even patched-6P boots; and T, 0 met
made , bOnnet,d4; wore, :the -plainest
clothes, did the plainest cooking: saving was
the order el tbo, hour, and. to have a %cane of
our oWn! had been oer' s unite4
,Now we
have it ; there is no landlord trodbllng usovith
raising the rent,' and eiecting- this. and 'that.
There is no Tear harbored in our
,bosom ; that'in
sicknesS Or old age . we Will be thrown out of
lionsie and borne,, and the money Webaii Saved
to spy rent is - suilleient to keep us in.comfort
in the:winter daya of life"
What lesson do the above Words teach, and
how well ; , it would be it huudreda'ar farnities
would lieed theni and instead of in rent
ed houses; which take; s large Share of their
capital to ,furnish, s i and a quarter of their earn
ings to -pay rent", , iireas, and eat Accordingly,
would bravely .curtaik expenses, and concen
trate tiller efforteon having "a botne of their
•
oown:" , Better a cottage of your own than a
rented' palace. - • - ,
•
Do - not . i - use soap. Pssolve .a. teaspoonful of
saleratue.in tepid water; and dip ibe'brusn up .
and down in it, till it ismb l ite and clean. 'Place
it in the warm air to drir. %ilk the brlitles dow
and: lt will bCas firm as a new brush. 'Harts
horn in . tepid water is vide efileacions, but
pot quit i as convenient.
•
'TO PREVENI",GRAY BAIA.
.
7' ,ch eek premature .grayness the bead ehould
' , he well biusbed and n!iithi:with a.
brush bard enou gh to irtitate the skin game
-04:: b r i stles etuiuld be far enough, apart _
to , ',Ssit'Abiniktik:
ilfiadrokodep.,o 4 *.4')?e:zus.o l .,f, P*o:o4,*ired .
`j:,,i3.1:446."," is
.1
•
3IVSIC IN' THF,'A:ST.'
121=1
,A HOUSE 6P OUR OWN.
,t 0: WASH HAIR .BRUSRES:' •
iii. t . , ,!.... i ~._... ~,.
~.
~ . F ......;5.
.. , ,
9 •
7m3
PITRIFIF.S 'TER_ BLOOD,,:RBNOVATEi, AND
VIGuRAVES THE , WHoL- STS EM.
,r.
. 4 ,
ALTER A.TINT.Li: TOAVIO; SOLVENT MY
A
- •
VEOBTItE; le - merle" ezettielielY ' froth the juices of.
carefully seleeied-barks, roots , and'herbs,, and so strong- -
1y concentrated, that it,: will effpcivally . eradicate.from
the system every taint of ti:croltila. Scrofuluttsllami:rs,
Tumors, Cancers,, cancerous Humors. Erysipelatt,,Salt
Rheum... Syphilitic Diseases; Canker.' Fa in In cgs at the
Stomach and all,diseastrs - thet arise from - impure blood:
Sciatteaflnflatrimutory and Chronic Rlientilatism, Neu - -
raltria, titan and Spioal Complaints, can wily be effect
ually cured through the blood ' -
For Ulcers and Eruptive .diseases of the Skin Pas
tilles, Plaiples, Blotches, Bode, Tetter, &aldhead and
Ringworm, Vegetine has never failed to effect a perraa
nent carp. . .
For Pains iti tile Back, Kidney Complaints, -Dropsy,
Female Weakness, Leucorrhcee, arising from internal
ulceration;and uterine diseases and tteneral
Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these com
plaints. It invigorates and, strengthens the whole sys
tem . acts upon the secretive organt. allays intinnma
tion _cures ulceration and re,,, ,, ulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Ayspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles. Nervousness
and General Prostration of the Nervous System. no
Medicine has ever Liven such perfect satisfaction as
the Vegetine. It purities the blood, cleanses all of the
organs, and possesses a controlling power over the
.
nervous system. -
The remarkable cures effected by . Vegetine hive
dnr ed _many physicians and apott.mries whom we
know to prescribe and -nee it in their own families.
In fact.Vegetine is the beat remedy yet disciivered for
the above diseases. and is the Only reliable Blood Puri
fier yet placed before the public.
- PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
- Whit is VIGICTINE tltcompound extructed
from barks,roots'andh?rbe, It is Nattire's Remedy. It
is perfr ctly harmless from any, bad effect upon the sys
tem. • It is nourishing and strengthening. 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, and glees them Na
ture's sweetysleep—as has been proved by many an
aged person. It, is the great Blood Purifier. It is a
soothing, remedy for our children. - It has relieved and
cured thotisands. It is vary pleasant to take - : every
child likes IL It relieves and cures all diseases origna
ting from Ittipure blood. Try the Vevetine. Give it
fair trial for , your complaints; then you.' will say to
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance. "Try it ; it
has cured me." , • - • -
VEGETINE for the complaints for wh'ch It is recom
mended, is having a Urger sale Ihz:oug,bout the United
States than any other one medicine. IV'hy. Vegetine
will cure the complaints.
AT4LITA li i,,„ ~N FO4 ' il ATI o.'
Boston,. Dec.. 12.1869:
• ,
Gentlemen—M r y onlkobjeet, In giving you this testi
monial is to spread valuable information. 'Having been
:badly afflicted ' u it h Salt Rt.parn, and ,the wh ,le surface
of my iAkin being covered with pimples and eruptions,
many of which caused me great pain and ahnoyance,
and knoWing ft to .be a. blood disease, I took many of
the advertised b.ood prepaptliOntl. anion; which was
any guantity of Sarsaparilla. without obtaining any
benefit until I cOmmenet•d taking the Vegetinc, and be
fore 1 had completed the first b'ottlei I said that I had
_got the right medicine. Conseqnpaily. followeii on
,with it ua,til had taken seven nottles, when I was
pronounced a well man, and my skin is smooth and en
tirely free from' pimples and eruptions. I have never
enjoyed so good health before. and I attribateit all to
the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with._
Rheumatism,' I will make mention also of the Vege
tine's wonderful power of curing me of this acute corn.;
plaint,tof 'which 1 have suffered so Intensely. . •
C. H. TUCKER ,Pas: Mich; C. R. R.
•
• • '69 Washin g ton St., Boston.
‘• •,
YEGETINE' is sold \by 101 Druggists.
WH.Y INI , FLOWERS 1,140 OM IN
Are you aware that you can obtain Summer beat In
January'? That you can . impart balmy air to you
families ? tbat :y.iu car give spontaneous • kroWth to
plants and Flowers, and that you cap make home a
little paradise bypnrchasi ng , one 'of IL , C. Sayre's H ot-
Air Furnaces ? These
.Ftirmices are. now constructed
with VAPOR .PAN by which the . atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Su mmer_heat. . ' -
• \
NO MORE !CRACKING OF FURNI.
T:(;RE-NO M.ORE DRY
• HUSKY HEAT.
And the time has come , when consunnitives may -re
joice in coallires. These furnaces are sold entirely up:
on their own merits, aed ,are now theleading Furnace
in this part of the country - AU Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire Eatiefaction or no sale.
3E I PL Me' AL4O' M IS
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace - business , and theyare con
stantly putting up 'these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns and cities: • v
Binghamton, Scranton, Frovitlenee, Wilkes Eane.
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport.
Great -
Bend,. Suspnehrnua Depot. Rene°. lc,
Downsville. Andes. Maigaretville, Franklin, Unadilia,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other
' . 2hitlaLawearaCtiuureamit, Sy'
1,
....Any person wishing& recommeadatioi from SPY one
lying in tae above named places.= I will gladly ;etre&
nd:witb.tbsinAtiving: Mimesles how Using
eise . Fornar,es. . - .
'•
Et. 0. - 'SAY E.' •
Bloat lie ?a.
IfontroSeeDecembstilld. 1137,16... • •
VALUABLE- F4)111.. 'FOR !SALE 1 ;
. .
o IN
. .
*NEW 111111LIFORD TOW SIIIP. ---- .:
, , ~... , '. , I I ' ,' •
t. libC: undersigned executor of the estate of Simeon
Vali Fleet. deccd, offers for sale the. farm of said deced.
ant, One-fourth mild northof the " , Mcix.la church; New
Milford towrisbap, • PL - It , toPtliii4 'filb tit 112 ac ts
,
well .waleiedJe2Ced.und order a good s tate of cultiva
tion._ .1 mot-dispose of said feta; and wilt sail on
EASY .I'A I RALS: ' • - .
. . ~
ror _Further particulars inquire ol tc subscriber ;at
Summersville. Pa..
,:"',P. O. Address, Nei. Milford ,'Pe. - •
hi
July 19, Infitt,
-WHAT IS TAYLOR'S' (ELEBRA,
TEa.F,t,EOTRIC OIL 1' -\
It is a •mediesil preramtipa'; ctie;abetnlcal coin .
;.'-
i.ou of which is each as to neutralize sauntered ', •.
perties when applied-to man - or lie4ist. - ~,,,;;*
Whitt is it for f..`: '_.:, .., ' --•-- - -. ' '''' ~
Per the care of any kind - of psindameness,or yefiriviiii.
or for a nything - requtiinenn - otitvrard applicati%: 4 l 1 .
• Tait as good us other linatnents for those pi:tt ' :t,-,
Yes, and Wetter. s , •: - ' - - " - F.- , - , ' 4 ,*-:? 4 - ;:.; ,
What guara'ntee do you give of this t - 1 , 1 ; r VT,H- '
If it does, not proye so, atter using a 1 the? st.l
teterathe ealpty bottle.? where pie gou t •••
money back% . - -: • -•-, I '•-.L . ,'.'z-.. - ,'.. 4 1,;",1,-,..
' WhiJ are agents for the sale Orible me!ei ne '?
' All theArqdrjstsAnd defilef B . l 4Ple4. Fin AtontrOla
and hrou ,, hout the Country; . ~
Jiyll6, 1616. ' • ' -
11,
AGENTS MAKE $lB
Lor ctrvaiar. Xi. T. foli.iLtairltia, CO.
Boxpae,
q#Tl'ola
Its 3redleal Properties are
HOT-AIR
Thfettentlon of the readers et tt a Dintbonvt , Is'esited to the fact that REEDY-CASH is taken In exthirr
THEY CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP WHEN CASH IS MUD.
The long continued depression in business circles call for cash' transact'ons by manucturers. and goods
bought close for cash can be sold at low prices, To satisfy of this fact, when at Binghamton, call and
examine the general stock of Furniture and prices at 16 Chenango Street.
May 81. lett
t; 7 .
td
o
0 r 4
p.
1-3
1 1
with Greenbacks, to buy the best made, easiest-running, and' most durable Wagon ever made for llic mcne) I
THE LARGEST _A M
SSORTENT _OF. PLA'rFOWMS, OPEN: AND TOP
LARGEST .A
AND PHATONS EVER OFFERED TO. THE
. '
CITIZENS OF NORTHERN PENNSILVANkA
. .
Particular attention is called to our Standard Platforms. We claini to make the best Family and Farm Wagon
combined,. eves of fed tor the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experieifeed
'mechanics. Selecting best. of stock for cash and ;my cashfor labor, and we have reducethe prices, as roller
No. 1, PlatrOrm,l,ji Spoke,.lX Axle, 13 , 1 Spring,. - : ': Top Buggies, Piano Box - or Shell body or Broad •
2. Seats, - - - - - - $115,00 Box, with Enamel Cloth, Top and Damask '
• Lining, 'Patent wheels. - ' -.- Van On
Add tot : Trimming; $5 to $8; Bleak $l. - -'- '
, . !lubber Top, Bread Clothing TrimMing,fl;s 00
.. r .
No. 2, Platform 13,i Spoke, 1,4( A ile, 136 Springs., _s ,
.o- , 0 ,,: P hu tons. '
4x5 Leaves, Drop-tail board; 2 Setop and Broad cloth Trimixii4,
• as, - $125 !, -
Patent Wheels, - ' - - '
- - - $2OOOO
_.• • .
Add for Trimming, $5 to$8; Break $7;
We claim thislhe :most convenlei t and • dtira
ble and cheapest wagon in the market. :'' '
Open Buggies,. prices rin,ge from 000 to $l6O 00,
according to trimming and pairdpg. &e. -
.•• . .
'.lll:Ontrcise:, - kitty; 876:
"+O , Iss
' 5 ! I
ark„, 0
0% , 0 0 fl)
CP Q•cr woo,
oom o
a,
0 P.li
0 PP a .
0 10 CM
H CA
111 0
1-S ,
"-Ca, ..
A "I e• - • A
*4 0 CI
- • .. , "fa
•p 0 o
,•.,
ep
1,31,V4
.0 0_ gyp
0 p
0,• 7
c„,
°`•
c gb
ek.a, ,••
01 0
10 04 311
...g.
; op= • . 1 4
9 •
v 51,0
.
a el Pe 01
kg 60 rt.., d r!. •
Dsnz ep'lJ ' - •.It '
a
t'AlCi.k . ' • 1 , - 0 -
V,•?.?...5t hi • '-'. ,
* E r rl i t ;"
1:: : r r l • , • ..A. CLI • i t i , -
H.:
. - 6 - *lzr w,
..Ig,,
:ft` r *S.. La F- 1 t 4 r
et , cs ge, r, r ',.: 14 ; c , Z % 0.„ ._,,...,.:
to in
a all .F.C P 4 n al li ; < I
:1 . 1 * 1 L i e. ° 4' ‘ til ",•.
.3* ~ M . ..-•' z' ",' , C ,
c^2.' II
:•:,-: P:' . co - - Cy-
g 0• - -
go:- ,111 ,3 1 i , 1),,p
,L.......e,.., __....r. ~m :
.*:. io 011 la : Or Cr ` ' •- ' - ts:, -••••••
- Cl F tt l e l ; 1 1 ',".• , . . 0 ' "<-,
'15441 1 1
' , - „1; , .'•- I' 0 . .;:1 6 ,1 1
lii t '.
- • ' tl4- ` '
„. •
1.: 'ck ..; - .”, . •
...:':-.:: - '. -... t ,
; ~., :: ''''.:, 3 . : -..:?_. ,,- . .',.,T,',i`"1.L.:7: - T. - . 7 ' . ..'-':. '...••
.. '•'..","!.1...=: --,- 1.. - , ".1! . f , ''_ ''.; - 2 . 'll . -f: , 1,..„ . - ig .•i
. ,
. ,
ALDRICH
' 7 : ,
• • . ,
• ' •
• i f : 4 ,e
.4F ,7 61rkiVil (14; AtiZif;
VlNiffilorate
W4i Str.set
46w8
0 ,
I T4
R. 6 .4.,
p.:g3,1.4.1;.n - xt.0.i.i,'...:-.:`,.
- 1 - ;.k , .1 . ;- :,. 1
r;.....2:T . "• - --.-.,..
I" , '
FOR FURNIrruRE OF ALL lUNDS,
t
at the abive 'earned lic " e . ' and also to the fact that goola benght Way
I,OOO'NEN WANTED, ARMED !
:;;:'.":-. ';''.'..,;.' , ...i. ,;::;• ;„-;:•;',; - 'rl'..: n 'e,_ 4 '.
- :';'"f ,; .' ,, ii - 17 , 7 - ' . _Si'; -if: , ~;":,-.'i_—:,i'.
_ ‘:-.- .'. '.' -'':,, . t .-; '..''..; -..'-', i.--, , , i;Veffl;: , ..' .' j•-: ''..',"1;' . 2
1 5,. j . ... 71.4i'., ..:',•.2:-.1,..1
, ~... , • . • . . ,
'l_, ' ri .z: . :::....::::::' , ...,. , ; , : , ..1 ' ,-,',...:?-,','..;1::.i,.....•....,.•:.::::.... ~.... ;.„,:.
-- W 4 `.-•:-;:-.1:)citil f- • , ._ • .
That : i ve f g re - iti iii i n e. :,, : .--,.,...,:,,
T.:: . .. - ._: - ....::: :.: - ~,,.:: -,..,:,.:,.,-...
„....
But
.we are !kink all "rinds ;Of
,jOB..PRINTING`. :,1:,,':1-;
- Io as GOOD IiTTIM; an 4 at
tOctitt...i i -fiIOPA! 7THAR., .
..:
,:,i . ,._,it ,.,. ,..E45 . EwREEp5 , :
'.. : ;, 7 :- :, : ::-.., ,' AT . 70,071it3CE0 .-':,•::::,.'r,
M=M
will piove eat3i4factorybecante,
-• ' A ' m 'A 1 r = m q
D.. D.
0 -
0
b o
_44
0
ip
0 0
"0 .4
Re
ig
0
A
1 :;
•••=3
CaM
=
°' • mom
, 0
1 11 -
-41
1 : 1 1 $
P
mimp
~ ~
~,fi r ,
.. ~,. 'S
-, f„
AVERY CROUNSE
Manufactory at Springvile,, aad Repository- on rublic
Averste. Montrose., Pa. If yoa desire to par
. chase, .examine our stock,' and If none are on
band to sultore can wake to order at same pries
SEARLE, Proprietor.
a n d
0 La
AI -
8 / 4 12
Iry
0
•
%
ta
cin
0 . 0
f l
m..omin(
es • , 4;.
: .
~,:..,
D •
. 'Ruct5,„.„,......t:u.,: 3 ' ~‘' •• ' : * 4 *''
MEDIA ff- ' ; i : 1 • , .i ' ' '
ejES, :,
Ydri i) •D'
ruggie
AtOIYTROS.A,
•
. • .
, • .
Dealer in all kinde of
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Vitali:deals, • Dye Woods, Dye
:,, ;. • : Steffs, Paints, 0111, :Varnishes. •
... .. .
• " • ' -Pocket - Books, Combs. Jewelry, Perfnmery.
Toilet Soapia; Brizettre,Vinline and Violin Strings.
', •, • . Yankee Notions, Fancy g oods,- . . .
. .. ...
Cigare,trobaCco. Tal•le Cutttery, Pricy 3oifl $
SpoOns:Platetdpooss, Kr Ives and Forks, Duns,
tattole, Amu:oton, -Shoulder Braces. Trusses, X
instrantents,„ Dental 'M "Aerials, • Tamp,. . arts Lamp
•ommelers.• Tette; Spiess; Baking Powder, ilea" *Me
0 1 : 1 4q: ClOhttille I Tsp tacit, otos, etc. • -
, .
4hiles kalcrAie for builds.-
Thou Who wlelkto buy Paints end 011 e. would do Well
to czatnioo,o t stock of White ' Lead, White Zitie4 Old
Chelikal relate, befOre. vnrchaeing
A,l2tiall Of colored paints . cane of from oi• ftvie
pottees eftit; °aimed. • •
rpb. Uri& ' -
'vi::LaeriEus.l2:L ai ;
ed
firAlluldhat thslirserrices will too p
_to. tomolottottrovointtem
• -'
Ftludsvlik, - .1111
al =4
: 4 4 •••
=4
1-.1
int
e+
0
K.
i
0
tz
4
omate6A
=MEM
M
n
g
ti•ti
- •
H . lllig
H