gionic..llo.4itig
THE, AFTER TIME.
Into the web the worhinan weaves
Colors of gloom 'midst those of gold,
Laces mado bright, with froet-like leaves
Sack cloth made coarse with texture cold,
• Each web has its 'own true Sphere ; •
Lace for kings ; and sackcloth lowly -
That adorns the pheasant's llier
~Is ha God's sight, juSt as holy.
Into the !Feb of His hand,
Must weave stange threads of care and
_ pain, \
Whilst We so. frail, searee.underetand
The werid strong thiead 'twixt heart and
brain,
How He weaves, and bow. we fret
.0n the loOm with all its changes I
Ohio day shows life's fabric wet
With sad tears, that faith estranges.
,lifter the labor .comes the praise,
And So the workman labors on, '
Catching bright beauty froni . thurays
01:et:Meet fair; and bluihing dawn;
Some day at it'Master'S feet
Ile 'shall cast if; alLits splendor .
Thativebperfected, and complete,
.Formcd so,' by his great,leVe,%tender.
'Tis tints God weaving, in each life •
Bees e+yf4t with tenderrieSs,
And'fieni ourlpaiu and years of sttife,
ile-weaVeth mit that sin's rediess..;
Sothetitne, perhaps when we stand:
WiihOur work CroVened by his sweetness,
We shall bless the loving band \
That wove from lite a grand.corapleteness.
THE BROKEN-HEAATD.
BY - JOHN d. WHITTIER.
I have seen the infant sinking down like'a
siricken flower to the grave ; the'atrong man
fiercely breathing outhis . soul upon the field of
battle ;
.the 'Miseraiile.convict standing upon
the scaffold, with a deep curse unon . his
I have viewed death in all its forms of daik
ness and vengeance, with.. a fearleis teye;btit
never could' look on wothatii---young and love
ly woman—fading away from the earth in beau
tiful and uncomplaining inelinFholy, without
feeling the verri9untain of life turned t tears
and dust. . , Death is 'always ;terrible, but' when
a form of angel beanty is . paising' el\ to the
silent land of the sleepers, the heart feels that
somethinglovelY is,ceasing. from exisience,and
broods with; sense of - utter desolation` over
the lonely thoughts that conic) up like spectres
from the grave . to haunt our midnight mus
ings;
A few years since, I took up my residence
far a short time in a cnuntiy village in the,
, •
eastern part of,NewEngland. Soon aftermy
.
arrival, I became acquainted with a lOvely girl,
apparently about seventeen years of - age. She
had lost the idol of her..pure heart's purest-love,
and the shadows of deep and holy memories'
were resting like the wing of death upon her
brow. • I. first saw herin the presencoof the
mirthful. She was indeed a creature ,to be ,
worshipped ; her brow was,garlaSded with' the
young year's sweetest flowere t ; her youngiocks
were hanging beautifully add low upon her
bosom, and she moved through the crowd with
such .a floating and unearthly ; grace, that the
bewildered gazer almost looked to see her fade
away into the air,l like the (creation of some
pleasant dream. She seemed cheerful and even
gay, Yet' I saw that her gayety was 'but the
mockery of her feelings: She smiled but there
was something in her smile which told. that its
mournful beauty was the bright-reflection of a
,tear''; and her eyelids. at times closed heavily
down, as if struggling to repress the tine Of
agony that was bursting up freak her heart's
secret urn. She ! looked as if she could have ,
left the scene of festivit3i and gone out beneath
the quiet stars, and laid her forehead - down up
dn the fresh green eirth, and poured out her
stricken soul, gush after gush, till it mingled
with the eterrial.fountain of life and purity. .
Days and weeks •passcd
,on,snd that sweet
girl gave me her confidence, and 1 became to
her a brother. be was wasting away by di
sease. The smil upon her - lip was faipter, the
purple veins upon her cheek grew visible, ant
the cadence of her , voice , became 'daily more
weak and tremulous.
On a quiet evening izi the depth of June, I
wandered out with bar in the open air. . It was
then that she first told me the tale of passion,
and of the blight stba.t had come down like mil
dew upon, twr .ife. Love had been the portion
of her existence. Its tendrills had beeu twined
around her heart in its earlier years ; and
when they were rent away, they left a wound
which flowed till all the springs tit her soul
were blood,.
. •
"I am passing niVity i rshe said; "and It should
be . so,' ,'''tm"wineshave. got oVer , my:life,-and
the bright_, of hopei 'and ~.the'sweet blos
soms of passion -are "seatttred . down, and lie
withering in the dust,
,or :totting away upon
the 'chill 'Waters of memory:. And ytk. I pan
not go down among the tombs without a .tear.-.
It is bird to leaVe the filends who lake 'isne
is' - very , hard to bid 'faieWell to these ':dear'
scenes, *with which I have held , communion
from childhood; and wEieh, - feinA day to day,
have caught' ci)lor of 'my life and •sympii-.
thized with its joys and :sorrows: That halt;
grove, where I have . so f,ften I,strayed, withuty,
buriedloVe ; and whereat tines, even I) dw,
the sweet t'ones of his volee'scan.to cpnie.steal-.
‘ . ing around me,..01 : 'the ,wliole ail-becomes:one
intense' ,
.and
,
star, whieb'we upwl,T.X9 -watch in Its' early .risi n 14:
and on TV WO ink . fancy soll.citnr . pictuici:his
form looking : dliwn',UpOn,:me.,:nnit. heckoning
me. to his' own bright. home--every flower; and
tree, and tiVrtlet;'on.Whieli.:.thenadriary of ear ,
ly rove has set its- undying Beal; It'ave become
dear to 'ink and cannot without a, sigh close,
eyes upon itlem fimetrer."'
I haVe. lately beard: that _the beoutitukgirl. of
whom th.i.o.4..*pitken ii :dead. !ose.:Of
life was - 414,.0010, ( 40140 ,- a, 4 0 4 t.
gentle as the Sighlitiet . tireeia That linkers
for a time around a bed of roses, and then dies„ !
"as'twere irons very sweetness."
It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding
place. It cannot be that our lite is a butiWe,.
cast off by the ocean of eternity, to float a mo
ment upon its waves, and . sink into darkness
and nothingness. Else why is it that the high
and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels
from the templet Our hearts, are fdrever wan- .
tkering abroad unsaddled ? Why- is it that the
rainbow and the cloud tonne over us with a
beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off,
and leave us ,to muse upon their faded loveli
ness ? Why is it that stars, which , hold their
festivals around. the midnight throne, are set
above the grasp of our limited faculties=forev
er mocking us with their unapproachable
glory ? • And why ., is it that bright forms of
human beauty , are presented to our -view and
then taken from us, 'leaving the thousand
streams of our affection to flew back in an Al
:pine torrent ppc•i , our hearts ? We are born
for a higher destiny. than that of earth., ~There
is a realm where the rainbow never fades,where
the stars will be spread out before i us like isl
ands-that ,slumber on ,the ocean—and ,where
the beautiful beings, which here pass before us
like, visions; will stay in our presence forever. , :
Bright creature of my dreams in that realm
ihall see thee, again: Even now thy, lost im
age i 8 sometimes
_me In the . mysterious
silence of 4rifdriight, when the streams are
glowing in the light of the many stars, that
image comes: fronting upon - the hedinthat lin
lers around My, pilloW, and stands hetere me
In its t ale, dim loveliness, till ite 'o wn quiet
sinks e a apeYl from heaven uponiny thought
and thagriel of years is 'turned to blessedness
ands poce. •
MARRIAGE MAXIMS.
The following• marriage maxims are worth of
more than a hasty. reading :
1. The very nearest approach to domestic
happiness on earth ., Is , the cultivation on both
sides of resolute unselfishness. •
2. Never scold at one another, either alone
or in company,.
.
, 3.. Never both get angry at onp , e ; better
never, get angry at all.
4. Never speak loud. to one anottier,•unless
the - house is on fire.
5. Let each one strive to yield oftenest to
the wishes of the'othek
findlault unless it is p'erfectlY'Cer
tain.that a fault has beerrcorrimitted ;valid then
do not scold about it. '
tt‘7. Never taunt witka past:rnistaka:- -
-8. -'Neglect the . whole World besides, rather
than one another.
,IsiOver make a remark at , the expense of
one another ;, it is meanness. ' •
10. ever part fur a day without leaving
words to think of during absence.
.11. Never meet without a loving welcome.
12. Never let any fault you have committed,
go until you have frankly confessed it, qnd ask
forgiveness.
13. Never let the sun go down upon any
anger or grievance.
14. Never *forget the 'happiness of early
love.
15. - Never sigh over what might,have been,
but snake the best of what is.
•
, !PRESENCE . OP MIND.
One of the citizens , of Ecinbury, Conn., who
had just returned from the West, was telling of
a narrow escape he had .from a terrible death.
'He was crossing a long railroad bridge on foot:
wheh he was surprised to see a locomotive
coming around a. curve and tearing toward him
at a Write speed. The bridge was too narrow
to allow of escape on either side, and he did
not dare to jump into the yawning abyss be
low. In flash he took in the situation and
formed his . plan of actin. He started on ti
swift run toward- the on coming locomotive,
and, when, within a few feet of it. he concen
trated all his nerve and muscle into one effort
and leaped straight up in the air. The fearful
monster shot under him and he came down on
the bridge saved from death. There was a mo
ment cf deep silenee,upon the close of this nar
ration. Then one of the company sighed; and
shut up his knife, and unex - pectedly said,
"What is the use of 'presence of mind when a
man can lie that ?"
=l===l
ABOUT TEA.
• There.is -. more_lto be learned abdut pouring
out.tea andcoffeethan *moat ladies are willing
to believe. these decoctions are made at the'
table, Which . is far the best way, they\require
experience, judgment 'and ,exactness i it •they
.be; brought on tbe table readY made it still
quiresi judgment so to' Proportipn ,them that
they_shall prove sulci,ent in -,qUantitytorrthe
family party;andthat the oldermembers shall
haiohe : stronger cups;. ,Often , Wsontpouring
out tea, who not being-at all aware that the ten
grows strong . as you..
,proceed, bestow tie poor;
est , eup upon ther,tetiteA'Strting(t'and give the:
very : ,-yopagest., member. of the :fitgrtily the,
strongest, .who should- have . been without.—
Wheie cups of equal stepligth-are want
.ed. you should Pour• u littferinte efich , , - !and then:
go back; inverting thA order as yOu' till them
up, and . the.strength will -- . be :prapOrtioned -pro
.perl.f. This is so 'well: tinclerstheclin England
that an experienced pourer of tea waits till all
the cups are returned. to her belore she fills any .
a sccoad time, that Lill may share alike.' •
- Robert_ Hail, on a journey,had'preached very.
powerfully rat •- Sul evening meeting; when an
baler minister in the palpit with , him„Gutridge.
name,roSe'al - td added some lenghly rentarks,
very•much . ttilhe disgust of the At
ter the serViec,.a gentleman
his
.made several ittteniptil. to ::elielt . his Opinion
•abouvhrather,Outridge::. Hall evaded the.ques.i.
t ion along while, but. at length said "Sir, I
see you,are determined to. knOw. *hat I think ,
about :brother Gutridge. I will ; tell you, sir, I
=think he was ordained. froin all eternity tole a
tool ,and that pie - .oyeningfriOtlattol l 44o. his cal'
tug: and election-sure;".
, .
f',: - TilE 4 '::-DENOCAIt.%:':•NOV'-::--8,
KIDNEY COA)/PLAINTI
Probably there is no complaint that amcta the human
system. which is so tittle,understood at the presenk
time, as some of the varie forms of Kidney Com
plamts.'
There is no disease which causes, such acute pain or
more alarming In its results than when the kidneys fail
to secrete from the blood the, uric acid; and otherpol,
onous substances, wi.ich the blood accumulates in its
circulation through the system.
if frt-m any cause the kidneys fail to perform the,
functions devolving upon ttiem, the accumulatiims are
;taken up 41 the absorbedts and the whole' system`
thrown into a state of disease, causing , great pain and
suffering. and very often immediate death. Hence the.
importance of keeping the kidneys and blood in a
healthy condition, through which all the impurities of
the blood must pass. • •
There is no remedy known to medical science which
has proved . itself more valuable in cases of Kidney
Complaints than the Vegetine. jlt acts directly upon
he secretions, cleanses and puriftes the blood, and re
stores the whole system to healthy 4ctign.
The following extraordinary cure of great sufferers,
who had been given up by the beet physicians as hope
less cases will speak for themselves, and should chal
lenge the, most profound attention of the medical fac
ulty, as well as of those who are suffering from Kidney
Complaint, • " :• •
1 -, TEE BEST MEDICINE. '• • '
-
.. iu ....
- , East Marshfield , Atm, ke.itr..
Mr. , Steven's : „Thar sir—,l am seventy-One, years of;
age': haYeaufferedlmany years with kidney complaint,
weakness in my back and stomach. I was induced by ,
ftleids to try your' Vegetine, and I think it the best
.nindleine for weakuesaof the kidneys II ever.liaed. , I
have tried many remeGirs for tbia complaint, an,d never
toned so much relief'' as (rot:tithe 'Vegetine. It strength-
ens and invigorates the whole system. „hiany,olmy,ao
luaintiinceS hhtelnkdu it, and I believe it to be good
Loran the complabutalor which itla recommended: -
Yours,truly. • , •
' - • ' ' JOSIAM ii. SVERMAN.
1 : PEC4CDNCEDAN6I7I3I.E.
-
, .
Boston, May 80.1871.
11,..11.Stevens, esti. : Dear Sir—l have been badly af
flicted with Ir.idney Complaint for ten years; have- suf
ered great pain in my back, tape and side, with - great
diflieulty in passizig urine, which was often, and in very
small quantities. .frequently accompanied with blood
and excrutiating pain.
I have faithfully tried most of the popular remedies
recomthended for my complaint :. I have been under the
treatment of seine =of, the most skillful , physicians in
Bot-ton, all of whom _pronounced my case ineurable..,-
This was my condition when I was advised by a friend
to try Vegetine. and ,1 coula•see. the good effects from
the first dose I took; and from that moment I kept on
Improving,until I was entirely cured, taking• n all, I
should think, about, six bole& It is indeed 1
valua
ble medidine and if : I should be afflicted agal in the
same way, I would give a dollar a dose, itlcOuld not
get it without Respec tf u ll y,
J. M. OILS. '
, , 86f Third Street, South Boston.
H. L Stevens : Dear Sir—ln expressing my . thanks
to yon for benefit delved from, the natkof yegetine,and
to bene fi t abet* I will,state— '
When eight or nine years, oia i..was afflicted ,
with
Scrofula, which madeitdappearancein my eyes.face and
head,and I was very near blind for two years. •Allkinds
of operations were performed on my eyes. and all to no
good result; Finally the disease principally settled in
my body; limbs and fee:. and at times-in an aggravated
way.
, Last Summer I ' was from some cause :weak in my
spine and kidneys, and it Was at times very hard to Te•
tain the urine. Seeing your advertisenient in the Com
mercial, I bought a bottle of Vegetine,and commenced
nettg according to directions. In - two \ or three days I
obtained great relief: "After usinglour or five' bottles I
noticed It had, a Wooded& effect on the rough. scaly
blotches on my body a„4:1 legs. I still used Vegetine
and the , humorous sores one after another disappeared
until thpy were all vone, and I attribute , the cure of the
twO diseases to Vegetine and nothing else. •
If I am ever affected with any thing cf the kind again
I shall try Vegetine as the only reliable remedy.
Once more accept my thanks, and believe .me to be,
•Very, respectfully , AUSTIN PARROTT. -
Dec.,l,, 1872.. No. 35 Gano. st., Cincin , tati; Ohio.
Diseases of the. Kidneys, Bladder, &c., are "alWays
unpleasant. and at times, they become the mast-did—
tresstng and dangerous diseases that can affect the hn:
man system. Most diseases of the kidneys arise' from
impurities in the blOod,eaus'ng humors which settle on
these parts.. Vegetine excells any known remedy 'in
the whose world for eleansing and purifying the blood,
theieby causing a healthy action to all the organs of the
body.
45
VEGETINE is sold by all Drat/vista.
WHY FLOWERS BLOOM IN.
T WINTER I
Are you aware that yon - can obtain Summer heat in
January ? That you can impart' balmy air to you
families ? that you can give spontaneousgrowth to
plants and Flowerß, anti that you can make homb a
little paradise by purchasing one of B.C. Sorely Hot-
Air Furnaces ? TheSe Furnaces are now constructed
...with VAPOR PAN by which the
,atmosphere is tern
pered to that reitemblingZummer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI.
TURE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HE AT.
And the titoe has come when cOnstimptivei they re.:
joice in coal fires:- These furnaces are sold entirely up
on their own races, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this pat of th e nntry• All Furnaces are warrant
•
ed to give entire satisfaction or
. no sale.
lE3' IEL TV _A. .11M'
I keep competent men on th e road who are well acr
quainted with the Furnace business and they are con
stantippott lug up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns and cities:
•
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Bain,
Kingston, Pittston, Eimira, Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Suipuehrnua Depot, Hanco.k, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Maigaretville, Franklin, Unadilla,
Owego, Nor.humberland, and many, other towns.
alira4ailfa,o . tuieed. 383 r,
Any person wlshing a recommendation from any ore
living in the above named places. will gladly cot rev
pond with them. giving names of parties now using
these Furnaces. • • • ,
• a. O. SAYRE .
Zl►ontrse Pa;
••
ontrope, Deceml?er 22d. 1875 ,
VALUABLE FARM FOR 'SALE
NE __MILFORD TOWNSHI P.
The underilgueil executor of fhe estitte . Of glineon
Van Fleet. deed. 6ffers for eale the farm otsaid - deeed
1.14, one-four:l) . mile north of the Nfoxley Church, Now
towtebip, Pa. it ,eoutaista about 112 Infest
we,ll watered, fe_ced.and under a good style of cultiva
Lion. I roust diEpoee of laid l'arm, and will sell on'
• BAS - 1" . TERMS
'''Por Farther. partictdatz intieire pi the eubsdribei nt
Suinniertzwillit, Pa. -
P. 0. Addrefs,'New Milickrd, Pa.
July 19, ltriitr.
H , IsTAYLOICS , CELEIMA
V TEp ELECTRIC OIL ?
It is 'a medic.ll preraration ; the cr , emical combing:
tion of - which is such as to neutralize unuatured pro
perties when applied to man or beast.
What,is itlor i -
For the cure of any kind of pain.lanteness,or wounds
or for a oything requiring an outward application,
Is it as good as other linaments 'for those purposes I
"t r a. and better. • ' •
What guarantee do you give -of this Y•
If it does not prove so, otter using all the medicine,
• return the empty bottle where you got it and get your
money back.;. • • „
Who are agents for t the sale of -hie medicine T - • -
All the drutrgists and'dealers in medicine in Montrose
and throughout the country. is •
July 86, NM
--‘
.r .- TO'B. PRINTING:I .
tr .
TUE OFFICE, WEAR.
PA:LN 1N THE BACH.
NEARLY BLIND.
NOT-AIR.
1f -
000 MEN ANTED,..ARBIEIj i
W , .
. ,
with Greenbacke e to buy the beet made, easiest:running, and most d ur able . Wagon ever made for the mowtyll
~,.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT; -OF PLATFORMS, 'OPEN AND TOP
• BIIGGIES. AND PEUETONS; EVER OFFERED TO THE' •
• :, ~ CITIZENS..OF NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA; . -
Particular attention is called to our StandardPhitforms- We claim to make the belt PamßY aid Patin* ..
combined, eyes "oiled fot,the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented, We emPlpy none but egjotarss
' mechanics: Belettingbest 'of stock for cash andpisy cash for labbr,tand tie bare redneed'the prices; a s • -
,
No. 1, Platform, 1X Spoke,' 1X Aile,lX Spring, " '
Top Brea, Plano' Bozo Shell body et Broad
2 Seats, - - - • - •-, - - $ll6 00 z, with Rnamel. Cloth, Top., and pinta* !
• '',Cis fosittreittpg SOU IA ; *eak:sir; ~ ,1 - ' Lining,. Patent wheels,
. . , , , 7. ,
... .., , Brea l: •
. 4 Rubber Top, Broad Clothing Trimminisllslls
ilo..2,'PhitinixiiX'SpOke,l3( Azle. "IX Spiinee, .._, Phaetons.
dzlLLeayss, Drtvtait board,.ll Seats, -- 'VW 00 ..plti& top and ,
. road cloth Trip:atlas, . _
-.Add fopTritaming $5 RI sB* Break V., "' ' , . r 7. 1 ".". 7 "'e l.° , .: -
.... -t., -$l,lll
We btatit . this the. moat conycnier,t and dnrep.,
ble and Cheapest wagon in the Market. - -
,_
Open Buggies, prices tinge fiord $lOO to 8100 00
according to , trimming and painting. Me. ,t,
e. 19 T„e, •2s
"' l 4 a 8 .' •
r 04,. ; I:. •
OS - t - V a ri • •
r• 4 •
' ,pa... .
Goal, • • •
P' 71'0 • ••. 0 . •
0.T..• ,
—2 cr
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• - cv 4 . 0 ■ .vs •
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, 4 7 - t g r .: . .r . •, 'llw
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P algr . ' • 12.
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0 MS. • .
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12,1 CiGlar cs,
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14. 41 e....
NEW FIRM,
NEW GOODS,
Wm. H. BOYD, & CO.,
-Cook Stoves, Ranges, Het4l
Is the name of a new Cook Stove, just out, containing
a, new principle in baking, and, is destined to make a
revolution in the construction o of Cook Stoves. Come
in and see i t.
THE ARGAND,
A 8 a heating stove stands w/tiont a . rival, Inteanty
durability and economy. Come and satisfy yourself,
and get , names, oi parties now using,thettk. • ; • e
- • - TINWARE,. •
We take special' plewidre offering,to the Wholesak
and Retail Trade, onr.destrable pa plAy of Tinware. We
use wane but the hest chgcnat plates.„
' GOODS AES WARRANTED:
And we defy any 'to proauce 'beiter :pieta 'fcr 4)ss
,
•
• STORE wAn
•
Flower Jars,' Hanging Pots,Churns, Butter Jam.
Preserve Tars, Togs, Stove T bee, hte.
•
E. A. ALDRICH
NAILS.
cviroilaictutieinCir-load lote t , _ therefor° 'egut to She
tradOtt, 3.01 k.... quantities , : 11thei0 Tait any%litsikfithithe
iwx. city a. BOYD, CORWIN, tJ. lt,OXltirts
Montrose,Zerch.ls. 1876.
Montroae, May, ;d, 1876.
;Or ) 0
ig " Z
P
'4 H
r ri
. '.4
In ~;1
co
.3 tzi
vl
,ga
1'
Sir 0
ep
P Pil
(S1700;811011 TO BOYD & CODWIN,)
DEALERS. IN
ing . Stoves.
ON TIME,
OUR WORKMEN ARE EICPERtENCED
WM:STYLES ARE zgrallEss
• •. ; •
A full lthe of Lamps of beautlfaVdesigu. Also Chim-,
neyo of everydeocription. • '• '
}BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Butts and Screwsi Locks and Knobs. Latches. Catches,
Doors. Sash, Glass, Bni'ding - Taper, White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes.. Paint Brushes. Spirits of
Turpentine,, Paint cf any shade desired.- Also colors
for mixing paint. ..
A tall assortment of Philadelahla Carrlagaßolts, taut a
fall line of Iron Axles, Bar . Iron Home Ohm* Nails
Rods &a,. •
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NEW PRICES;
BOLTS.
Manniactory at Springvile and Itepository , on
;Avenue, Yontrcise,'Pa. If you desire to
„ ' Amin, • examine our stock, and If setts a
' hand' to snit ,fee can make to or.der st same
•' ' •
ro.
'SEARLE, Pprietor.
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DRUGS,
MEDIUINES,
M. A. Lyon, 'Druggist,
MONTROSE, ,PA.
Dealer in , all kinds of
Pare Drnis,Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods, Dre
Staffs, Paints, 011 s, Varnishes. • •
Pocket Books', Combs, ,Tewelu, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, Brush es,Violins and Violin Strings.
Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods.
lie
Cigars, Tobacco, Table Cuttlery , Fine. Solid 8 •
Spoons. Plated Spoons, Kr Ives and Forks, nuns, ,
tole, Amunition, Shoulder Braces. Trusses, md
Instr n ments, Dental Materials, Lamps and 1* p
Chimneys,- Teas,Spices;. Baking Powder, Sea M s.
Farine, GelatineTapioca, otc., ctc. .
. Daly's Pale Ale for Invalids. ' •
1 4
Those who wish to bny Paints and Oils, would do 1
to examine our stock of 'White Lead , White Zino.
Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing elsewh
All kinds of colored paints in cans of from one to e
pounds each, on hand., -, _
Montrose • Feb. 2,1818. - •
•
We Don't Claim
That we tire running
THE CENTS IA :.
But we are doing all kinds of
JOB PRINTING
In as GOOD STYLE, and at
. LO WER PRICES 'Ti AN
ELSEWHERE,
AT TIIIS ()knell.
10 - xxclertifig•
The uedereign ed wltt •
tindertelties
lntheir ,
; deeding their servicon will 'bo , J4P1 11 1 . 017 -
to. iletteiheUah guaranteed:
.P.hH.MATT
Aleadimille, April 8,1846.
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