Solid Sense. :
Rrom
Rrom the Chicago' Tribune (14.)
If we can get at the difficulty fa Louisi
ana correctly, the dispute is over five par
ishes or counties, and whe,thertlie returns
shall be counted'' , at. all, or, if counted,
bow they shall be counted.
It is alleged that theee five parishes
bad a' large registered vote, three-fifth:l;
or two-thirds of which was republican
bnt that on election day the greater par t i t
o f th e colored republicans, being intimi
dated by the white-liners, ran off and did
not vote, while the confederates remain
ed and voted, The following figures will
illustrate the situation, which gives the
result of the vote in 1874 as well as in
1876. Tile 18:74 vote was .said to beJull
and - fair for both sides : -
Vote in 1874. .Dem. ma
joHfies'-in
Parishes. = Dem Rep. . 1876.
E. Feliciana...... 847 1,688 ' 1,753
W. Feliciana' . 501. 1,860 465
E. B%ton Rouge' 1,556 2,446 600
Morehouse .... 654 1917: <'. :528
Ouachita • 766 1,674 1,071
° Total ...* .... .. -.4,824 8,185 - 4,417
At the election in 1874 these parishes
gave a republican Majority forittite trees
urer,ef,3,B6l., They now give Bidemo
credo Majority of 4,41 1 7,. - Which exceeds
thedemocratic vote cast in 1874. The
democrats adinit that, had the republi
can 'Ott , been :polio!
.the republicans
would havejiad k large majority. Now
the controversy stands : On the one hand
the democrats 'insist on , the votes being
counted in accordariee with the number
of tickets cast ; on the other , hand, there
are two propositions : 1. That the vote of
these parishes be throWn'out; on
the ground of intimidation;
. by the can
vassing board.. 2. That the vote polled
be counted, bill that 'the / canvaasieg
board reckon also as polled the , votes of
those absenting • themselves from._ fear of
bodily: harm. The
.average Northern vo
ter has 'no precedent for such * condition
of things as this. In the first place. dead
ly intimidation is not known at the
north, and in the next -place. it will be
difficult for a corchern man of any par
ty to understand how 2,000 voters of one
party iii a county can be so successfully
"intimidated" ; by 1,000 as to be unable to
apprwich the poll, though the latter were
protected, or supposed to be, by, the Uni
ted States supervisors. It will be- diffi
. cult-to persuade the people of any north
ern county that the minority, number
ing 900 voters, could so intimidate the
majority in East Feliciana, numbering
1,800, that none .of the latter dare show
themselves at the polls. Nevertheless,
it itecertain that.the negroes did not vote
for some reason. We assame that those
who did vote were legal voters, and know
of no right recognized by any law of any
state where 'the votes of legal voters, law
fully polled; can be rejected and - they dis
feaachieed. We do not believe, there
fore, that the moral sense 'ot the Ameri
can people will consent to or tolerate that
the election of a•President - of the,United
States shall be determined and decided
by throwing out, the votes 'of several
thousands of legal voters, legally polled
in any state of the Uuiou, :We take it,
there. Ire. that the votes actually polled in
these five "bulldozered" . parislies of ton
islet's will be counted, no matter what
the result produced upon' the election by
so doing.
. .If thefae . ta be as •• stated,: and we have .
tried to collate them fairly from the.
statements of both tides, the repUbli C atni .
of Louisiana and Of the - „ . .country .
have _to bear the consequences,
.of _the
- panic, which deems to- have so stfiCken
the colored voters in these five districts.
We look upon it as a calimiiy, hicause
we know no legal remedy. ,There is no
precedent „ known to any election: law'Mat
we ever heard of where the votes of per
sons not voting, acid not offering ,t.o.vote,
can'be counted, no matter. how Strong
may be the preetimption ' that such votes
had been polled. they 'would .naye chang
ed the result. In 1874 the • .deinderats
elected t'ati least fifty members' to:Cor. gress
in republican districts .beeause republi
cans etayedaivay and did -not r vote . : , For
trite 'time ,roason 'the 'democrats elected,
the , governors, of several 'states,. and
_a
majority of the legislature in seyeraF
States in '1874. No such thing, snk_oft--"
spttipg. the vote, actually. i Oiled by. that
not polled tai - eiret'beenrecognized at
any eitetion in any "state iti.tbia
4,‘Y en in,,the;,deepri,ite copfiict,in,Lanisi l
ana years ago when Moth partiet
claimed the election, both parties assum
ed the votes counted to have been polled.
It hi :ilarriffeS6 ;'3he.Aiptwa g itE do, atat
theft party will have .a majority of the
whole vote of the state,,o.v.eild above
their vott.AP - tiiiiti'Paiielfeel'tift, while
this ought to settle the matter,. it may
not do so, if the -cisanting of the non.
Hied vote be insisted upon by the other
side. If, however !
,the demo crate, 49..00
h4 Woi tt P r i t )** e P t tr-54,1 1 1 1 0 1 1k44 4 .,
votes in theie by counting the votes in
these five parishes, and the result in the
state depend - on their' being - donated or
not counted, then 'the issue will bee di
rect one, and one' tipon stile!' the coun
try will promptly reach a judgement, and
no : ,canvassing board 'will dare attempt to
teii the judgment of the nation at defi
ance ; and the. American. people, will nev
er engage in a civil War to uphold;the
u tint of votes never cut or offered to
be cast, or, to reject lawful votes Jegally
cast and recorded on the poll-lists,
r '
• TU r Ae4 . UP Agati •
t•
11 1M0 8 USG liov.`l6.—A6 . igen Leman
who arrivedthere'this•niprniiig foo,.sa
bury states that last , evening a zaaa-llay.
In; iti.o3ito belt itiopo t sf:tio: - the
missing Charlie . ROBO was arrested:in this
Place-last evening. When arrested, the
man told the child. to give no informa
tion in reference to his friends or place
of residence ; he, however said his !ladle
wae."Charlie ;" that he was stolen from
Philadelphia, and was: with his brother
at the time ; that his brother
.cried con
siderably, when they seperated ;. and that
he was subsequently placed in charge of a
woman, who locked him up in , a room.
Our informant states that 'Mr. Ross was
immediately telegraphed notice of the
arrest P.nd the patties were held until his.
arrival.
LATER.-THE LATEST CLUE A , MISTA'
At 7 o'clock yesterday matting Detec.
tivC Roacb, of Sunbury, arrived in this
city - , bringing with him the boy who was
supposed - to be Charles Brewster Ross,
the abducted son of Mr, Christian K.
Miss. The latter was at once Confronted
with the clad; who is either half idiotic
Or had been crammed with a story, but
Mr.; Ross :failed to identify him as his
missingboy.: The little fellow, who was
about eight years old, bore slight resem-,
blance to Charlie, but was almost entire
ly unacquainted , with ,the English lan
guage. After questioning him Mr. Ross,
wits:Certain that 'it Was another case - of
mistaken identity,..., and regretted ',very
much, in a conversation with 'a Tones
man, that 'so much importance had been
given it. It had cost him $l5 to pay the
expenses of bringing the boy to Phila
delphia, a - night of sleeplessness and the
-vexatious annoyance of at least f
i fty. re
porters. He`had" not asked that the boy
Phould be' brought to the city, but only
that his photograph- should tm sent, and
his 'arrival 'yesterday morning was an en
tire surprise. The •production of the
boy in the e city was unauthorized by him,
and from the first he had discountenanced
the idea that the Sunbury authorities had
struck the'right clue—in , fact, 'they had'
disairange4 phins 'which were on: foot;
and which looked to the possible recovery
of his son. -The boy that he bad seen
Was the son of a respectable German liv
ing in Elk county. He lied been sent
home, and the - man who had bun in
charge and who is now under arrest, hav
ing' been 'clearly proved to be his father;
will at once be released, The name of
the man and boy were kept religiously
secret. All the- parties left for Sunbury
yesterday 'afternoon. That the authori
ties, however, do not' despair of recover
ing Charlie Ross was evidenced yester
day by a conference between Assistant
District Attorney Hagert (Mr. Sheppard
being absent on account of illness), Mr.'
Ross and Nelson Parker, the colored man
upon whose information Sam Benner,
alias Youshling, Piggott alias Bell, and
Sarah Brown were arrested, whi3h lasted
fully three hours. The conference lasted
until l atter 4 o'clock. Nelson Parker, the
go-between, intimated that there was "a
big fire up there," meaning at Sunbury.
The conspirators, he said; often traveled
over Northumberland county, and be on
ly feared that the bungling country po
lice had ,spoiled the job. Recent and im
portant developements, he said, had
placed Ahem upon a fresh . track, and he
was positive that the boy would Boon )e
found.
!'',.`.
Too,Muck Mere Politics.
.- Before - the 'canvas drew tot( close ev
erybody heartily wished that it was at an
end, for everybody supposed. that a sea
son of rest from contention and relief
from anxiety would follow the 7th )of
November ' • but election * day passed, and
the days' that have succeeded it have been
so qrowded with excitement and care that
the conflision of the past campaign looks
like a 'smooth reach of river to those
whirling along the rapid's. Assuredly
the people. of this ,printry' are.. getting ,
too much of politics. ' Granting that the
business of government affords the no
blest field for human abilities, deals .with
the largest interesttrand involves to some
extent the prosperity of all arts and oc
cupations,.still there, is such a thing as
waking mere politics too great 'a Out of
the national -life. - A-people :can spend
too much of their energy in contention
over theeontrol 'Of the . administration' of
affairs, and waste too much passioe-on
exageratectiiiidfi. 'iiiiinetimeiNifiaginary is
sues. Elections are necessary to ascer
tain, the willof •the people) in-, regard , t,o'
the . .Managethen k ,_of . pu hlic, lateness,: and,
they aro, I,k ape in educating citizens OW
broaqiiiitt l ittiOgiant BA to l l pcp s, bn t, „ 'v i e
',have too. many' Of theni,' and Ll:leiare
'conducted with_ to9;mtfeb.:MhetfleilOckt
;Between the municipal State and nation
al elections the country is kept in a con
stant turmoil. It is plain that we must
,either appeal to the ballot less frequent
ly or moderate the . feeling ivith which
pmvasses are conducted. Already polit
ical. campaignes have degenerated into
seasons for the slander of personal char
acter, the diffusions 'of false intelligence,
and the assidnous cultivation of hatred
and prejudice among neighbors. We are
apt to forget that when partisanship be
comes too rancorous; .patriotism dies' orst.
'Party spirit has ever been the destruc
tion of republics. We are inclined to
think , that-the Republican .party, even if .
it had all' the virtnes . which itsm embers:
claim for it, Would be dangerous from its
habit of keeping the public strained to
the utmost' all ' the.' t ime,' and , from its
pokey of teaching one-half of the com
munity that the other. half is made' up . of
burglars, piratei,. drunkards, and :body
snatcher& s Since -it its come . , into eiiie,
tence'it hailived tiia..faat. More' money
has been collected, ,and spent:.iiiik than
„ I h
ine.previone. , eig,r. ears ; more men :
hive :been killed ; - more thangea , :have
taken place; more `Etrange prime!, hive
WO 'Ceti:knitted * thin disrmar;all:xonrpve7c
KEN ONE.
THE DEMOCRAT, NOV. '22, 1876.
vious . history. The anguish, excitement
and experience of a hundred years hove
been crowded into a decade. We had
the anti-slavery crusade, the war and re=
construction ; and finally the present'ex-'
citenient, which is a distinct result of
the policy of reconstruction adopted. It
may be said in explanation that this
has been an era of great exertion and
rapid progress ; but there is such .a thing
as over-exertion, and rapid progress for
too long a period will wear out any piece
of machinery from a wagon to a govern
ment. American society tuts been for
years as it were under the influence of
powerful stimulants, and it is a 'serious
question whether its naturally strong
constitution has not got a little too much
of them. It is a great thing to have'
lived through a great revolution, to have
trembled at its dangers, enjoyed ita tri ,
umphs and Seen its heroes ; but
,a -chron
ic condition of - revolutionary excitement,
is bad for the nationafdevelopment. We
are inclined to think that the people are
sick of 'feverish political 'feeling, and
we trust that the present crisis 17111, end
in the settlement of the old. question
which led to the rebellion And : sprang
'from victory, and not in, the reopening of
them all with rtrange and. harrassing
'complications. 'The time has come when
the nation, should 'once again devote, the.
greater part of its energy to literature art,
commerce,,manufactures and social, hap
piness. None- of, these have been
al
together neglected, but it is not too much
to say that none of. theca has received
one tithe of the attention given to polti
cal rivalries.. Neither business enterprises
nor the arts thrive in - communites . that
are restless and unquiet. They need
peace and contentment, and there has
been little of either in America lately.
Everypart Of the country and all daises
are utterly weary of perpetual political ,
jarring and contention, and the common
cant phrase, "Give, us a rest," expressee
the generaP sentiment. Without such a
rest the great advance in - art, literature
and:Material prosperity that has 'coin
monly followed great wars in other landa
will not be made in
.ours.—.N: Y. World.
Ine bright Sunday morning in :the
days when the name of Mollie Maguire
carried a chill to the heart of every man
who heard it, and when it was a common
thing in that regioh . for men to die, by
violence and leave* no sign of their mur
derers—on this Sunday morning, in Oc
tober, 1858, the body of Alexander Rea,
a prominent operator, was found by the
roadside ' near the borderlines of gcuyl•
kill and Columbia cout(ties, riddled-With
bullets and stiff in / death. The affair
caused-an excitement at the time, which
has not NI 1 away even yet. The
high cha social position of the
man, his je in the business com
munity, ;lie boldness of his murder and
the imprissibility of fixing the guilt upon
the suspected parties, *combined
,to fix
upon the region a deep disgrace, which
't has never since been, able to redeem
With the lives of th e perpetrators. It Was
the work"of the Mollies, of course. Ev
erybody said so, and everybody immedi
ately added, as a, necessary corollary, "of
course nothing would . be done about it."
Very little was done; Pat Hester,a.big,
broad shouldered Irishman ,living at Lo
cust Gap, not far from the scene of the
murder; who was called "the king of the
Mollies," even by those .whodid not more
than half believe in, the existence of such
an -order, and Tom Donahue, another
hard character. were arrested and taken
to Bloomsburg for trial, - but it was the
days, of ready alibis and Donahue, who
was tried , first, was promptly acquitted,
while "Big Pat" was.discharged on a nolle
prosequi, Notwithstanding which, one
of the 'commonwealth's attorneys told
your correspondent, at the time, that the
case was so.clear and the evidence SO full
that every step of the crime 'could be tra
ced. and they could.put a.finger on every
man engaged in it and say just what ,
part he took. A 'few days since, Pat
Hester, Mike Graham and Pat Meliugh
were brought to Pottsville and lodged in
'ail, haying .been again :.arrested for the
old crime, which they had h6ped was for.'
gotten. The avengers, who laugh at cof
fin uotices i and overrnle,. false alabis,,and
who have carried such dismay „to, the
hearts of the'Mallies during all this year, , :
bad',Sought;them out, 'anik they will have
,t chance to explain their
,position Ain*
the new . order of things,
• „
At ; the preliminary .
ed Mollies• fouhd themselves confNlited
with the fultatury. of Critne, is told
by an e,ye,witness,
held' for pitidential reasons. He told( how
and wher4i s t%the. attack :was ,planned, two
monthe netore. The first : . :object was
robbery, as Reaivae, at times, obliged to ,
carry 'large sums of . .money with him.
But the Mollies never considered murder
any additional trouble or risk, and they
had' no samples in taking life when, in
their judgement, it became advisable. 4.
meeting of the conspirators, was held the
day before.the attack was made - when all
arrangements were perfeCted. It was
'mown that Rea would pass along a cer
tain road at a certain time, and there the
party awaited him. When he came tOpy,
stopped him, demanded his money iind
watch, and ,though these mere prorr4tly
surrendered ; ` the whole party fired Von
him. Rea tried and ranafinto.the;bilsh
es which d the road, Wit was followed
and killed, after which the plunder was
divided and the party-separated. Hester,
the wi tnessufaidi ' was 'the ;first' to propose
the , . robbqy, -, it.having; , apparently,' Occtir‘:
red to hiin Ai . he.was. otk,jtjit i way to the
western part of . the_ ,00ttatrymto ?waylay
Crimes of the Mollies.
Major J. (Mande - White, and having been
proposed to the . firstr.party of Mollies he
met. White - was afterward • attacked
froin an ambush ai hP was going to his'
colliery with the months wages to pay
hie men`;` but having. two or three c3m
panions with him, they beat oil theitas
gallants and captured one, 'a* severely
wounded fellow, who refused to "peach"
on his comrades, and diet' a couple of
days afterwards, game to the last.
There seems to be as little hope of 'es
cape for Hester andlis associates as there
was for their predecessors in misfortune,
and so another Mollie. Maguire crime of
long standing will be punished.
GOODS 'GOODS
Wrni alEtetzraeli
Has Just received an
ENTIRE, NEW* STOCK OF MENS',
BOYS' AND - YOUTHS'
CLOTHING, . . .
At prices to suit the lard times,
MENS' SUITS, MBs2s
BOIS' &YOUTHS' 35T0510
Also a fine line of
DRY ' GOODS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
Cheap for cash. No charges' for showing our goods.
- 'WM. HAYDEN'.
New Milford. May 8d48711.--tf.' • -
Y
V)V%I jblyo
4:_z=co ,
C k ,
4;fiILTHuR e
aOAP
irsuitm, Pisitiettieg, Soaking,
Ilrallag ad Porif)ig., .
It trvo. to Ito- roars.-4 skin rPnuirkahly
bealtithil. It imparts a beautiful
-no •0tt0...1.0 to tio- and forms an elastic
a t i n• l.•. it I tires I.iirns. scalill. chafing.
eituriioions, rongline..", tan. sunburn. rms.*.
les. lit Pt :is ds. chapped hands, gored, ulcers.,
la dna. lastora tilt tit.. bands and fret. itch,
„tromp, itch. iv Ling between tlietoes. itching
of the body, plies, corns. Also relirtess the,
aching' awl irsitatif-n or biting and stinging
inseits. As it is especially adapted to the.
Xenscicr. and BATH Ruolll, gnu ant
take 31 Silp ) tatr Bwh at.plottiNne; Fur bath- '
itig litildrrn, it is iNho
use it in their Toilet %timid never ilo u Montt
Jt neutralizra the odor of persplrAtion,
and, es an external reitietly, can scarcely be i
used amiss. Full ditectious acimitputty each
package. TRY IT,
'Price 25 Cu. par Cake. $ Cake: far CO tts.
By mail 35 . By wan 75 ets.
Macr DePor AT:
Dr'. Van Dyke's .01nee,
N 0.1321 Green Et., Phfladelpliii.
Sold by all Drigghts. ' • '
USE NO OTHER.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE ,
IN RIISH• TOWNSHIP. •
•
Thi undersigned, - itellignee of Jacob' BrietiiniitH
sell at; publie : vendne on She premises of Jacob Brots,
man. in Ruslr.Township on _ •
•
Thursday, NOvtinber 23,1876,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. tr..; the follOviingiroper
' • ty, to wit •
,
4 horses. 5 cows, 10 two-year-old heifers. 8 yearlings.,
5 calves, 3 sheep, 6 hogs, 50 tons hay, 800 bushels
oats,loo bushels corn in ear, 1 new two-horse
power thresher and cleaner attached, / plain
form wagon. number wagon .1 buggy,
1 mowing 'machine, 1 'new wheel .'• •
„, horse rake. plows, etc.
TERMS-410, or under cash;
.over po, nine months'”
credit and approved security: • -, • • " ' •• •• •
• • • ;• • L. SHARP, Jr.., *soignee. , ,
Nov. 8 1878. • .46 8
•
• r
ITIfKIIANNOOKP: 711f!:1; )
• • :f
MAR BLE" - WORKS":' - ;
• , :
•
• ,• • •i .4ii)
Rt.pßN:li,f, So,
Manufactutere DealerQ in
Hy'
ITALIAN it , kAIRRICIAN . - ALAROIII4V.
; t) ;; 1;i1
: *• itAßltlari ApD. AL ten LINIANTI4:O ..1 . 0 7), : I
SOOTOInk "AMERICAN' ~ GRA.NITEi.
r - • '''S. f)'t"
A' 'Specialty. ' ' ifl"
•
e 1 M,t g 7 ; 1444 45 4/°ll4 F ir rv.:l'l-i:q
••.
BuitNB 4 , 7 . rWarrik •
TIM O aI VFOL , P4* 5 T 1 , 1 0 9 • 187 . 6, 7';y: •?,1:
. .
BtrY' f t-frotrit WAGONS, 04t2
'ItriGIVIC AND BLICIGIII3, "
•
W. OVSTERUOUT, 4ARFORD,
• PRICE 16/0T... • - •.;
Repairing done on abort notice, theapar ttiakthe
cheapeat,... •
Firs! -4 lase Photo' tie
'
" Ltunoer waiting. -
'• " Pit tfonno from $l4O to
: 416 .: 1 Swell body Ste 0,..
I, I3I4ACICEMITRINGit 10 " )1
• •'ti ; -V
To oboe pofistinuow.' • -4' - .4-' 2 4
corlauid se • • - 1.40
• -
set per 'Pep, ..•) • • - •4!,.; "
AU workiraiistited in `innate Peak
beforopurcluming oisOwlowitit. 47 t 1 , )
W. OUBTX11110111fv)
APrU '74.441
-• -1 • '1 I bi.
AO
• • r 75
~ • -
BILLINGS -
,STI,iO„.!/1)•
GENERAL
ME, LIND AND ACCIDNNT
INSURANCE AMT,
MgrazLtirciise.Xmai. ,
Capital Represented; 0100,000,000 !
Fife Association of. Phil., Capit e l& Assets, $ 3,600,000
insurance Co. of N. A.; Phil :; " .. 3,000,000
Pennsylvania Fire,. Phil., - " ; 1,100,000
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl
vania, Phila. Pa. •
Lycoming of *Laney, Pa.
Lancaster of Lancaster, I"
Newton-, of Newton . • "
Home Ins. Co., N. le, •
National " ,
Commercial Fire " - tg
Fairfield Fire [u • Co. South
Atlas
Norwalk, Conn.
it 44 '
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
Canada,.; t • ' '"
Liverpool. London & ,Globe,
of Liverpool, Rug., ' 14
Providence Washingtpu,: of..
' Providence, R. "
Trade Ins. Co. Camden, N, J. "
Patterson Fire Ins Co l Plater- ,
SOLI, N. J. , 61 , . 340,000
Conn. Mutual Life Ice. C 0.,. &mitt e •
American Life. Ph.L..'n.
Travelers Ins. Co., Hart. 4Capitol..iind Surplus $3,000,00
Railway,Paesangera " $500,000
Thenndersignedhasbeenwe.lknoWnin thisCounty.for
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance%Agent. Losses sus
tained by his ComvainieS hive always been promptly
paid.
saw - Office up atairi, in g' east from Banking
Office of Wm. H. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES H. SMITH. } oti ce m anagers :
AMOS NTCHOLS.
Montrose. An. 8. 1876:
NEW ARRANGEMENT
The Pooplois. Drag. itom
I. N. fiu,LLA4iis.PROPItIETOR.
.7, KENIrp/i .P.Tuggiet & Apothecary.
PATENT ISEMII4IE =WORM! I
The undersigned would respectfullyannonnee to all
the people everywhere, that. to his already extensiv•
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision.and Hardware:line.
He has added awe ry choice assortment of PURR
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY,, ditc.. which he flatters himst if be can alums
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam.,
Inc before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians is
this section of the county he would respectfully an
nounce that he hassecured the services of R. Kenyon.
asDragggistandApothecary Tit hose long experience and
acknowledgedcare and ability. entitle him to your en
tire confidence. in the line of componndins medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also Mews'
It an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
^ustomers ornewones. Will mpke the Patent Medi
tines a specialty.. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral.
Waters---an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries—
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & ' CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS,
pgAs 4 CORN. BRARB , JOYSTERS,•&c., `lv.
In fact, anythingand iycrytking that Is ordinstllyneed
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call Ireniain •
I. N. BULLARD.'
_ -
Powder! Powder! Powder
Blasting, Ride and Shot Powder, Shot, Leid, gun
Tubes, Cape, Pouchts,•Fliske, Fuse, Itt."..
etc., &c,.. for sale by
, • • ; • ' • -- • • ' ~
Montrose. Sept. 9.1874—ti. • N BULLARD.
•,.
immrp,/63,7‘5er.,
Manufacturer of
tV4tJNS, -
• ~I Blelakties.
BUGGY, CONCL)RM PILVIV#I9iir
J.. it4f47 LA 41 4.444 . • VA, " V
vifl)
-*lli', :707 ; .: 7 111 ( 7 11767 . 1...fC: :IA" •
EVENERS, SINGLE AND 7,D01;13ra
t• CI WEI/FFIAZTREE&,:o 91IT
wtli.l{ 0,1 , 11:::4Nw.tiq .?11'1!
n:. '.?:it 1' ,' 1.1.0% 'l= . 5 .• - :.:! l !if:.'. , `': 1-.,.,,,,f-I:r1;413
BODIES OP;liilrlatTEST:titiriAti
1. 1,,;n
JOBBINGi 41 , 04 DONE PROMPTLY
,ati • •
.
E.
ontroft June 7, 1875. T.
, TURDY ' -
11()A011 , & CARRIAGE ' ' '' c ;'' '• ' - '
~...i : :.--:- -.., ; •:: ~,, .!.
~: '!: ' I• ' • PAINTING ,; '- --:. , i
Tberuidereigned wiehee ta 'strong the public ti lie
!prepped tole ell kinds II „
,c 0, 49/410AltlakclillieMilliiMen •! •3
PA ), -
U , ~,,
! t ilt , - , ;r•.l.i sl 1,3 4 %iv : ~ -,, r) C I:)3CFIIt ', Df :
(.'t? 1 !ti,- ii"i, t t,iti , )1110% 'gild tit 4,ttti4llr.:'l_, li ,::if
on short notice, in, the beet style s and at relliflitt Me,
prices. , , • - ' ''' "
13 LW PS tAt iti.C42141111./Past°l7Xl4ll4l/4AtellUe
I'T: ', 11, 1i... , '! i -F.,5 11 , 1 , • M 14;1;t 8.4,m ~ . • tmkt i ,...
•/:,:)1 li- , . ~. . , : ! PFz! 1 -..:.
tifoetreee, Sept, 5t,1871.-11. •Ita
700,000
". 6,000,000
66 400,000
150,000
5:000,000
450,(X10
450,000
1 ' 4%.
17,000,000
11111111
fit ' , e ,
i f • ; ►
$40,000,000
-$6,000,000
ACCIDENT.
LANGDON, 86.1titor.
OARRIAGEB,
305
500, , 0 0 0000
2 1.100,000
600,000
5110,000
!Ati: ,