. •
ENOUGH OF °ARM; EiPLOR.A
TIONS.
' The recent return of the steamers
Alert and Discovery from a fruitless mis-:
sioditi' the' frozen region abont the . north
polei says the Chicago . .2trites, seethe to
.call to mind how Much treausure has
been squanderedj: how much Suffering
haikheen endured, and how 'many lives
have been - lost in the Vain attempt„ to pen
etrate an ocean which nature r,,clpsfidby
imPasiinie barriers. Scarcly had - Col
umbus publishvd jiis account of the dis
covery of his continent before John Cab
ot set about finding a way of reaching
India by north. it .thetneilily found
Continent: His first voyage an this direc
tion was maihit.in ; lo7, and was attended
by severe hardships.
-ing-two hundred years some two hiiii
dreTvotages-,*fre Made bfdiffere4 rittv;
'gators to the same frozen sea. Great
. _
Mitalit took thS 16,d of the tomitOtial
nation. in uodertakirig, to, nort4
with 0 - map tolhe PaCifibboiail:' Are-.
ward of £5,000 was offered 'to the fortu.:
natwindividtral•who would saiktrom sea.
thirkr expeditions&we, been fitted
Out by Great Britain alone for the piir
pose of discovering: a northwest:paseage.
The same nation 'sought to encourage
exploration by conferring titles anddiii-
sinctittni on .the;trien - *ho hazarded , their
lives in ,the perilous 'undertaking..'. Per
ry, Franklin, Roes, Rock and Richardson
were all knighted for the EieriiCes they.
were Supposed to render their cnuntry by
the eipinrailmati they made in the Ogion s
about which we, know, so little, bn't of
which we know quite enodgh,' after all.
The expedition ,which attracted the
mosfattention was the ode commanded
§ir John Franklin. The two 'vessels,
the krebus-andi Terror, whien conveyed
his party „left England gay„24,105, bu nt
never refurned. The loss Ot the brave
men who constituted this party, seemed
to stimulate rather , than to di?'cotirage
the:spirit of adve,nture, There ivere. now
two things instead of one find-.-the
lost party and the passage they went to
discoier. Twenty-one, \expeditions in all
sailed from different countries for the
.the
ot gaining information in regard
Nthe fate of Sir Jelin Franklin: Great
Britian offered' rewards amounting to
$2O, 00() for his discoiery, and expended\
$5;000,000. in f 'the *various expenditions
sent out. A of rivalry sprung up
among the different nations as J to which
would penetrate the vast fro, en eea the
greater distance. This spirit w i aii.shared
.by the people -Of the, United States,
was shown by the expeditions' of Kan e
Hayes, and others/
These expedition resulted in'little , else
than , in denionstrating that there`-is no
passage avaihible,,forthe purpose of . Inv
igiition, and in' obtaining , some evidence
that theftexists an open sea about the
Mirth Pole. 'The 'expedition lately re—
turned toEngland . found the r best proof
agatitst . the exigence - of 'each a isea. ~ The
party whickcomposed it found ice iary
ing from $1). to 1150 . feet in 'thickness,'
and so broken and rugged that a 'progress
of only a mile per, day, could be made
'overit: . : It is to be hoped Lhat_ . the day
for Artie expeditions paased. It is
not possible,that,),iO4 benefits. -to com
merce can teak 'from therri,,, and it is
very hard . toiee in What way Science is
to be benefitted . by futur Artie voyages.
HailAhemoilef,thiit -been- spent in
fruitless expeditions - in the i directiOn of
the North Pole ,been employed" in stitn
-nliiiing thicoveries ,in pm'ctie,sl science,
tlie - ',tvorl4, might:lave • rbeeU better and,
wiser therefor.. Half the- people - In this.
Olin try rely on . soft - coal for fuel,, ut,, we
WaVeitOtt.ittnii on t . how to hunt it with
out having the - best portions of it pass
into tp.-Jur c i the-- shape of soot 'orlln
ermoutitedl -
ai. Bottinittifs inform us that
no use has been found fl,hlsy-n
fortiethsiticnie ,
tioiiirnown to
them. We 'are in comparative ignorance'
to-day, of die sciiiic l e' of making steel,,
and stilt our civilization larOly deppdp
o. t#/a9OO-4 , ie•
Out, any one of which
would be of immense valu6 to, the world,
we may as well remain awhile in ignor
ance of some matteis - pertaining ' to the
Polar sea. -
The .ceu n try will- be • shocked by the
telegram -ihich we. publish another
colunin, Which gives account of an at
ternp(ta remove the remains of 'Linn*
•. .fr
from their, resting place at
.Springdeld.—
It is supposed to •hive been • deep,plot;
wikih, has been.,iiorking foie : smile time
to get,pOskiesiion of the .'remains of the
dead President, -and hold them until a
large um .
of money was ;,given far. their
return, :Happily their sehenie was Vika
d
Gol closedNeer _ -,;York t :011:1 ona Y
la8tolt,11)91.
Anecdotes of Rufus Choate.
a very hot day Mr. Choate was ar•
guirig - a case at a. law term of the su
•preme court before the
.full - bench. He.
evidently „tnt , the ., :wropg j-Besides
other cases itgaiusOini,.i - a
.deqisian ofd the
supreme court
.of.:fenosylvania..badbeen
cited, Arhich was exactly in point and
conclusive, against hiS positions. He was
apparently in the full tide ot, successful
argothent, and was approaching .itesend,
when the chief 'justice said "What do
yottq . say- to the• P . equsylvanut. : ease, Mr.
innate"Ydur how:ire I hate - not' fof
gotten that ease. By no Means, lam
; coming to it, directly. By turning to it
you will notice That the decision was giv . -
en in the' month of July, in the height
of the bot - season,=,,in: the, ottretritly,,hot
town of Harrisburg,' in the interior of the
State, far away
,from, the ocean breezes -
bere-at: this 'moment, are .begin
fan the heated' brow o f justice.—
Weall kn.ow,thatjlopor sometimes nods;
' •
snbpit to - ..your- fonors.viether it
is not indisputable that the judges of the
buOrenie court br!Tenisylvania:-:,-con
venedin the very heated' interior of: the
State, in tliieltromely-h•otliooth:otJu
lyilirobally one of the hottest days
of that month, and in the afternoon, as
report fortunately happens toin form us—
were, at the t time, of pronouncin. b this
abnormal deoigiOn on which' my brother
so much relies, either most of .them pro
foundly ‘lisle'eti, ,enoddir,g, nid, nid,
nodding,' and )3o not responsible for the
strange' doctrines laid down." There
ivas great
_Merriment ,atriong - the judges,
and it, wak increfised., hy • the profound
gravity oft ChOate. The Chiof justice
(Shaw) shook his sides until it wee
thought he •would roll off his chair.
A priori' one would have said-that no
such'.iityle of speaking .414 Choate's would
be tolerated in a MBBeachnipettli court of
law, it was "sometimes so violent, so fran
tic; SO extravagant. When greatly exci
ted' he appeared to be almost in convul
eking, every fiber in hie bOy quivering
with etnotioni his face ashy pale,. his eyes
flashing, his
,gestures most violent ; and
he woultlehnut, and 'Oen scream, with
all the force of • his, : = lungs. Re did not,
"in the very torrent, tempest, and, as I
maysay, whirlwind of hie passion, beget
a temperence that gave,it smoothness."—
Like .a hieh, mettled steed t he was off at
a trenienduous rate from the word "Go!'
and kept' it'up or 'increased the pace to
the end Of the course.. When I have
seen' Choate etnploy two extraordinary
instruments of expression—his nose and
hia.hleels--drawmg in the whole _volume
of his breath through his large nose with
a noise heard all,over the room, apd then,
to double the force of the expression,
cinaing his sentence by coming down on
his heels with. a muscular effort which
shook the whole court room ; . when I
heard of his tearing
,his coat from top to
bottom by the Violence of his gestures,
I was pleased at reading that a gentle
man in '.Erigland told Choate that he had
frequently seen Erskine,in addressing a
jury, jump up and knoc his feet togeth
er'before he touched the floor again.
Foreign Opinion of Tilden's Elee..
uon • • •
The London . Daily News,- discussing
the Presidential election in "the. United .
States, says : "The result cannot surprise
any attentive . observer 'Of' A:merican pol
itics. , It cannot cause the reversal of the
legislation of the years immediately sue-
Ceeding the war. It is a change rather
of men thpn of meusures." The News
fears' no injuries ' to`the • American 'credit,
and regards the payment of the-national
debt in specie 118 .safe whicheVer party
:may. bell'power.' It bases its generally
- favorable anticipations in a great meas
ure noon the personal antecedents and
moderation ofllr. Tilden, .who is likely
to,exerciie a restraining influence upon
the extreme section of the party. It
does not as yet see : any indication that
the election affects the question of pro
tective legislation. Questions relative to
the South have been the deciding fore: 8,
the News thinks; rather-than the carrel].
cy or,free.tradei problems. • The London
Standard also ,regarde: ltr.:Tilden ) ,s an te
cede ri ts as furnishing a good guarantee'
or: the,bonestyand moderation , of his ad
'Ministration and a security, against: infla
tionism. The Standard Congratulates.
the - Atileifeatie -on-the law abiding spirit
displayed throughout the coittitrz,4 - and
says that' ifie result,of; .the ielection is
pcarcely.a.greater cause of congratulation
than the fact that so close a contest for
such' a great stake should haw passed
Without bloodshed, When' riots in a few
places nuii t. have turned the scale by
intimidating ;voters.
The London •I'tmes elaborately reviews
the difficulties which Mr. Tilden will
have to encoitn ter . in=“conset nence J the
Conflicting, majorities in the senate and
house of representatives, and also be
cause of the claims of various sections
of the democrato.l for office patronage.
The Times considers Governor Tilden 's
antecedents a guarantee against his yield
cing,to the pressure of: .southern' demo
, crats,in favor of Lreactionary'' measures,
and says: "In any event it is more obvi
ous that there na danger of hie assent.
ing to- tueasures of ;inflation or repUdia
don., If e, moreover, is to sagacious to
modify -his' foreign' policy fir the con
tentment of democrats; There no
groun4i whether from a 'financial or po 7
Rica' paint of . view„ for denying him
the confidence of ,Englishmen... We are
"bound to tespeo the.n , cleqrly 'pronounced
will of 'the AmeriCen people, and we
'cannottonsider' it - an unmixed*tniefor;•
,
tune, foi the repablicani thit :they - tare ,
temporarily Compelled to briithe the
bracing air of 'opposition."
'THE DEMOCRAT, NOV. 15, 1876.
The Baltimore Sun Slys : A sober
healthy. looking young man, .named B.
Paul, about twenty-five years of age, call
ed at a police station and requested the
justice to commit- him -to the Maryland
penitentiary, and wanted to know the
shortest term for which he could . be com- ,
mitted. He said he was penniless, and
that all.his efforts to obtain work *ere
useless. The justice told him,that he had
no authoritylo send 'hint to the peniten
tiary, and asked.the man what crime he
had committed. He replied none, but
wished to know what crime he could
commit so,that he could be 80 imprison- -
ed.
,The justice told him for simple lar
c.-n,y to the value 4,f five lollars and up
ward,-upon conviCtion; he could be sent
to the penitentiary for noLless than nue
nor: more than,, fifteen ' years. Paul said
he was afraid. the judge Would,sentence,
him too long. Then he 'tilted what else
he-could do to,, be imprisoned in jail for
one month.?, „The:justice told hitn for"
drunkenness • and' non-pays ieu t.: of fine
and costs, breach of_ peace,; _vagrancy, etc.
The man said., he had. no money to get
drunk upon,,nor did he . wish to hurt,any
person or be hurt himself. He said he
was a vagraut T under the law,. , The jus,
tice upon the man's , admissions untier
oath, committed him to jail for, one
month,' - for doing which . he prOfotindly
thanked: the justice. Ho said he was
ready- and' willing - to work,. -but could . not
obtain any, and he was tired of "bttin
ming", around.
The unhappy Spaniads seem again on ,
the verge of -civil' war : This time the
danger again threatens from the northern
provinces, whiCh are rendered more hos ,
tile than ever to !he Madrid government
through the destruction of their ancient
privileges. - .
Tbe position.of poor Alfonso- is really,
Pitiable. On the north his thrime is ai
sailed by the Carlists,and everywhere elSe
the Republicans - are doing their best to
render his reign as short, and as 111300111%
fortable as possible. The reactionary
policy adopted by his government since
the, return of the ex Queen Isabella, has
deprived the throne of all popular sup
port, and it may now he said to , rest on
the bayonets of' the soldiers--\--a very n
stable support, as his' Mother can tell the
youthful King. Had monarchy in Spain
shown itself progressive Alfonso might '
have secured a tong lease of power from
a people disgusted by the bltinderings of
the republican•party ; but the reactiona
ry policy has reunited all the liberal ele
ments without conciliating the high con.;,
servative party which. 'oaks to Don Care
los, as its legitimate chief. This unsettled
state i)f the public mind, , even if it does
not immediately plange Spain o.ice more
into civil, war must render her a mere
spectator of the important events trans
piring in the East, in Which she is deep
ly-interested. This is, what abe has gain
ed by her reactionary policy.—Aeraki.
The campaign in the north west against
the hostile. 13atids of the Dakotah or
Sioux Indians progresses much . more
successfully' since the Maingeuient of the
Indian Department wP.s transferred from
the civil service to the military ; and
there is now a fair prospect that the red
warriors will not .be ,allowFdto retire
with their plunder to feed upon" the Gov
ernment rations for, the autumn,- winter
and spring, so as to be fresh for another
campaign next summer. Since Red
Cloud was deposed and bis band disarm
ed, the reservation has. ceased to be a ba
sis of supplies' for Sitting Bull , and. his
force, and we see the results iti the at
tempt of the war chief , to pretend peace,
and his failure, pursuit, defeat, and the
division '.of his. force.: There seems no
reasonable doubt that_lndiani,who were
allowed by the agent to go on and off the
reservation at will, on pretence of hunt
ing, not only carriPd arms, ammunitiob,
and silp.plies to the warriors in the field,
but full information of -the movements
of the_ troops. If the War be continue-d,
without making terms, at all short of pn
tire and , unconditional , shrrender of the
savages, it maybe Considerekt certain that:
they cannot hold out: -SiarVation will
force them' toitibnitt, as' it, did 'the, MO
does. The whole-tribe should be removed
to the ItidiaulTerritoil and forced t6i,re:.,
main there.
;
Some persens'in Itaine,,aleeadvocating
the restoration of capital., punishment
because therehas been tieten murders in
the State- in 'Sit: months ; On the -other .
Wand, in:Yermon t,_ where murderers. may
be hanged, there have been five,murdera
withinlobr months, The seierity of the
penalty provided by law for crime deters
but few persons who are criminally in : .
clinel, 'as' the fi tatistics of English courts
go ,to prove.. Law, .breakers frequeutjy,
escape puniihMent aliogether,.where the
juries have no choice .between the death
penalty and : acquittal.
~,Ou the ether
hand. there are crimes so borrible that
death seems the 'only adequate punish
ment. Perhaps the system prevalent in
Some Western States, where the questi6n
of penalty is left to the decision of, the
jury,'is, after all, a good prie
BINGHAMTON
.BOOK BINDERY =
P A. HOPgiNS 465 SONS, PRomwro
,
- No. 41 Court Strict ! ti Floor, Binghamton, N. Y.
•
ALL STYLES OP-MEDING • .
AND. BLANK BOOK''k'NMNUFACTURING
Seeking a Home. in Prison.
Reaction ln
AT RIASONABLX PRIM.
Bitighamion,Xay 111,18114-41 A.
MARK THESE FACTS ! '
.111. Teetin3ony of the Whole World,
HOLLOWAY'S :PILLS.
Extracte front 'Tattoos Letters :
"I had no appetltefolloway's Pills gave me a hearty
'Your Pills are marvellous."
lq send for another box, and keep th em !lithe house "
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was chron
ic."
"I gave one of your Pills to in, babe for cholera mor
bus. The dear little thirg got well in a dig." •
"My nausea of a morning to now cured. '
"Your box of Holloway'S ointment cured me of noises
in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind
the cm and the noise has left."
"Send me two boxes. I want one fora poor family."
enclose a dollar; your mice is 25 cts, but. the med
icine to me is worth a dollar." •
, .
"Send me five boxee of your Pills."
"Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mail
forChille and Fever." .
I have over .200 such testimonials as thole, btd, want
of space compels me to conclude.
s ' '
For Cutaneous Disorders,
and all eruptions of the akin; this ointment is' ost in-.
valuable. ltdoes not heal externally alone. , but pens
trates with the most searching effects to the , very soot
of the evil. .
• .Sollowap•s' .1 3 '11Ca.11..aSES
invariably cure the folloring diseases:
Disorder of the Kidneys.
In al diseases affecting these. organs. whether they
secrete too much or too little water; or whether they be
afflicted with atone or gravel, or with aches and ,pains
settled 'tithe loins 9ver the regions of the kidneys,
these Pills should be taken according. to the printed di
rections, and the Ointment should be, well rubbed into
the small of the back at bed time.' This' treatment will
give alchoat linthediaterellet *hen alkother 'means have
railed - • '
For Stomaches' Out of Omer.
,
No medicine will so effectually f tnprOve the tone of the
stomach as these Pills ; they remove all acidity occaslaa
ed either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach
theliver and 'reduce it .to a healthy action ; they' are
wonderfully efficacious in cases of Spasm—in fact they
never tail in curing all disorders of the liver and stem
ach.
,
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS • are the best • known in the
World for the following diseases : Agae, Asthma. Bil
ious Complaints. Blotches on the skin, Bowels; Pon
gumption, Den' I ity, Dropsy. Dysentery, Erysipelas, Fe
male Irregtilaritles;Favers of all kinds,Fits, Gout,ilead
aehe, Indigesiion, Inflammation, Jaundice. Liver Com
plaints. Lumbago. Piles, Rheumatism, Detention of
Urine, Scrofula or King's livil,Sore Throats, Stone and
Gravel Tivliouloureaux Tumors,lJlcers, Worms of all
kinds,Weakness from any cause, etc.. '
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
•
None are genuine unless the signature of J. Efaydock.
as agent for th 4 United States. surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment., A. handosme reward will be given
to any one rendering such information as muy lead to
the detect,on of any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be
sonrious.
* * *Soldat the manufactory.of Piofessor Holloway &
Co., Now York and- by. all respectable droggiete and
dea'ers in medicine throughout the civilized world, to
boxes at2s cis, 62 cte, and sl' each. rarTh g re is con
siderable saving by taking the larger sixes, •
LB.—Directions for the idance of patients in ev
ery disorder are affixed to ea ch box.
. FRENCH, RICHARDS, & CO., Sole Agents.
Philadelphia, Pa.
GOODS I • GOODS
Wm. 11a,7116E.
Has jt!st received an
EN'iIRE NEW STOCK OF MENS',
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,
At prices to suit the hard times,
ENS' SUITS, SO TOs2s
BOYS' VOUTHS' $5ll
Also a line line of
DRY GOODS,
• •
• - HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, ,YANKEE
NOTIONS, FANCYGOODS;
Cheap for cash. No charges for showing, oar goods.
WM. HAYDEN.
NeSi Milford. May Bd.lB7B.—if. 1
. 611 Drir.e v .
1 171
lIITHEIR OAP
la*
1. elortkion% Soothing.
•
• Ilenl;fig, and runfpng."
!.. It rend..r.4 till , CO:I MP` , t. ,sk itt remarLably
;:. soft 8:111 healthful. It imparts ,11. In.atitilui
i:- • moot Ituelns to the skin, and follow an elastic
N Nv liitedess ' ,It rein's burns, scards, elUtilitg
il, eNrotiati,o•pt. notglutestt, tan, sunburn. freek
lee. Hi . ..T.:pots, ehappell hands, sures. ulcers.
.Li Apar, 14,1(14 on.thelgunis - Arnl feet. itch, :
cli grate id itch itching between the toes, itching
•;• 'tl . tile. tikly,"piles, ,Ards.' 'Also relieves the
ii
it.litt•it unit irritnti : .1 of biting and stitigirtr,'
ima , rts." As' it is especially adapted to the
~.1 T ,, ti.qtc..Nuttszst.r,. and,- RATH tioust, 'you , ails
take a Arilpflui' Bath at pleasure. , For
,IJatlt-,
a ing Children, it is unequalled: • Ladles - who '
use.it he tbrir Tili!,„.l, would, rce ver . ijo without 1
.. it:' It tienteilizes "the odor 'of. Perspiration,
and; am an pl,tc.ital' rcruedy,asn'sairsely..be
Used amiss.. Full directions accotupsny each
package. 'TRY IT.
P:ice $5.At. Ter Cake: • ' 3 Cakes:for CO Ctit.
rq Mail P5 - ets. Ety tuail-75 Cts.
•
. , .
; , ..
7.ltAiw littor AT
Li" Dr. Van Dyke's °nice - 4
N 94361 Green St, Philadelphia.'
~ d.kr all ,
tISE, NO OTEER.=
•
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,; "
• ,
.•1" •li , • ••
IN RUBII TOWNSHIP.
•
The undersigned, &soignee of Jacob Bretzman, will
sell at public vendue on the premises of Jacpb.Srots•
man, in 'Rush Township on ,
; .
!Thirsday, Nonniber 28, 1876,
commencing At 10 o'clock a. m., the. following wpm..
ty„ to wit :
4ho 'moo; stovisc 10 two. year-oldbeers' 8 arl
8 calves, 8 sheep, hogs, 50 tons hay, 800 bushels '
oats, 100 bushels corn in rar, 1 new two-bora"
power thresher and cleaner-attached, 1 plat= form wagon, 1 lumber wagou. 1 buggy,,
1 mowing: machine, 1 new wheel — '•
horse rake.- plovra, etc., •
•
TlERNS—sloo,tuider cash: , over $lO, nine montlie
credit and approved security. - ,
L. SW, di.; Asiigtten
. Nov, 8,1876: , • ; 411
NEW LOT OF CALLING 0 - D
N E W
AT TRU onus.
sTßovn.
GENERAL
Prit2, LUPE AID ACCIDIXT
INSURANCE AGENT,
lbtrcoiLtramia.3Pii&•
Capital 11ekesented, $100,000,0001
• FIRE
Fire Association 'Of Phil., Capital a $ 8 1800___,000
insurance Co. of tf. A.. PhiL, 11mv,,000
Pennsylvania Fire,. Phil.,. " 1,11;10,0011
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl..
vaniai P. " , loo,ode
Lyeorniug of Maguey, Pa. " • • • " • 11,001),0011
Lancaster of Lancaster, " • " 40001X1
Newton of .Newton, 16 ' 06 150,.0011
Home Ins. Co.;N. " • • "6:000,000
National " ' . 66 66 *on
Fire`!'Commercial" • " • WOOS
Fairfield,Fire ins. Co. South
orwalk,. Conn. ,"
Allis .66 ,; 64 , 44
Royal Canadian t of Montreal,
Canada. _
Liverpool. London' is Globe, :
of Liverpool Eng., ,
Providence - Washington,' - of ; •
_ • Providence, '
R.- 1. • -",•• •
Trade Ine. Co. Camden,N, 4 ' • 4 1 `
Patterson Pinks CO.- Potter-
eon, N. J.
Conn. Mutual Life ILL Co., 4 611 014
Atherican Life.Ptd2a. • "
,
Travelerstn C&, Hart., Capital and Surplui $3,000,0
Railway Passengers . , s acemo
The andersienildhiiibeen weiknown an thiscounty,for
thepaet 20 years, as an Insurance' Agent. Loeser sus
tained by his Comoainies have always been promptly,
paid. -
nrOftl . cenprotaire t tn building east from Banking
Office of Wm. R. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street,
BILLINGS STROUD; Agent.
CIIARLI3S IL SMlTH.t'i! orace m anai i ers. : ;"
AMOKMCHOLS.
Montrose: .7an. 6. 1876.
NEW A*RA7iGEMENTi
Tito Poole's DritE Moro.
I. N. EIULLARIi, ItOPAIETOIL
J. xis YON .Droulet I Apothecary.
PATENT 1111DIOINE EMPOlffea I
The undersigned would respectfull) announce to all
the people everywhere, that to hie already extensiv-
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, ) g oat
vision.and Hardware:line.
He has PATENTt ry choice assortment of PURR
DRUGS, MEDIOINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, Ac.. which he datters hims. if he can assure
the public they will find it to their advantage to a:Anil
ine before purchaeingelsewhere. Tu all Physicians iii
this section of the county he would respectfully an
nounce that he hassecured the services of R. Kenyon.
as Druggist and Apothecary; w hose long experience and
acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions. and who would also esteems
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
Nistomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi
sines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineriil
Waters—an extensive stock. - Also fine Groceries—
LIMO'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, :FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS. cORN,‘BEANS. OYSTERS, ac., la.-
• ,
In fact; anythingand ercrythingt hat le ordinarilyneed
ed. Resbectfnlly soliciting a call Iremain
I. N. BULLARD. !.
. • •
nvorder: Pommter! Pannier!
Blastlns, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gnu
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, *c.,
ibc., die., for sale by
. .
• • • L N. BULLARD.
Montrose; 8ept.,9,i1374—tf.
ar,3prErrucrss.,
7 Manufacturer of
11 1 1.091VS 1 ...',.;.iiARRIAqEk.:.:1
-,- .:-,,- '.:filsii.o....liki*isi:•
DUGGY, 00N6ORD, PHIETON,
' "`
EVENERB; SigGLEANA IJOITBMi
WHIFFLETREES.
BODIES OEM . HE.ILA.TiE. ST SPYL
-:•, 5g.,f1...4i:,;;+ .:. •
JOBBING eto /DONE PROMPTLIY
_,
E. T. - PURDY.
montro m June 7,
• .
OO,AOII & CARRIAGE
PAINTING!
si Thenn eMr d au l t l n l VOl 14t°tirth° publ L th"-'he'
CAltaidelt WAGON a *LEON •
oa abort settee, bt 'the but style and it rises
Prtoec • - 1144° .!
;IllffOßSlowt A MM a rliekulg u etbaaleAve re
At a B/CaL
xessrenieekikurs.-11.
"" • ' .1300,000
117 00(1
. ~!.
• Iwo •
. 170,
• : •
$40,(1.(111
EgZil
aCCitIENTI
S. LANGDON,
-Yo _
r - "rl",'
-=~-,•-
,103.006
1100,000
140,000,000
: 15i009.00
~ • 4 '}
-Of i
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