The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, November 29, 1876, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    RETRIBUTION.
SIGNIFICANT WORDS FROM A REPUBLI•
CAN PAPER.
New York Ration, Npv. 16.
Gradually, the errors and short eom-'
jugs of,the Republican party in7tbe treat
went of the, Smith', are, in ono fordyni
another, "thronging to the bar, and_cry
ing, all guilty, guilty." We are learning,
littleliflittle; that "troops"..canii4 Ettiv
us, nor vituperation, nor the negro vote,
nor the ` - narty record."' , •TtiOnis;-t0
considering the history of the iederal ad
ministration in Louisiana, with its Pack;
arils, and easeyti„ and Durells and Bib,
lingies; something absolutely solemn in
tne retribution; ichieh
_makes
.it possible
for that wretche d returning board-:-so
sternly condemned last year wits timid
by Messrs. Wheeler, • Frye and Hoar--to
elect Hayes,
* makes Haves', best
-friendatrembla'at,the thought . off his 0-
tering the White Hodge by anoli'Meana.
'lle time for settling this matter by' the
aid of old passions or memories is'elearli
gone by. The situation is one which
needs hard, manly- thinking, and manly
facing of and disaPpointing
facts.
We trust most sincerely, :too, that the'
crisis may not pass` , without' , fiiing th
public attention on the point that the
conduct ,:of the administra,tion since
JaCkscin's tic and more,,particularly : ,of
General Grant's administration, in eon
/
stituting itself a wing of the party in-pow
er rather than the trustee of the nation ,
and in employing the whole
,body of of:
fieeholders: from the president down, ev.
en to the law-officers with their semi in-'
dicial functions, as electioneering agents,
deprives us v at a crisis- like this, of The
presence of any power capable. Of arbi
trating, between 'the - conflicting parties,
or capable of preserving order without
exciting suspicion of- sinister designs.—
This 'really constitutes the most Bilious
nspect in the presentsituation. The'presi
dent and cabinet ought to be in a juncture
like this, a body in whose fairness and
impartiality the whole people would have
implicit confidence, and whose use of the
public force would be generally ascribed,.
to a hearty desire for peace and fair play:
But what are the facts ? The president
has made himself for years past•the ac
tive supporter or coadjutor of one of the
Southern factions which has rossessed
the machinery of state government, and
has the counting of the votes in the
states which now have the deeision of
the presidential, contest' in their hands.—
The attorney general, who advises him
on the legality of his interference by
troops or, otherwise in the South, and
who'directs the marshals who represent
the United States at the polls, is, fresh
from the stump, on which he hits been
denouncing opposition North and South
as 'enemies and capable of any
villainy The secretary Of the interior
is actually the director of' the canvas of
orae of : the two
,parties beside helot a
man notorioiii *for the violenee of his
language and temper 'and 'the thorough
unscrupulousness of , bis-poliiicsi and has
:been absent from his post for -three
months superintending a series of: most
inflanimatory addresies to the public` cal
to destroy 'all 'spirit of concilia
tion or compromise bet Ween the parties
who are now. contending in hot , blood for
the mastery. •
The result is tilat,,when the president
and his Usiaistants are called bj , the, decent,
law-abiding ani peace-loging 'portion of
the community preserve order and
keep down the angry passionS of= the Pr);
?artisans, 'their appearance on the
scene with the national point- only in
tensiOes Ntternessafilinereisit.iiiipickin.
Row is this bitterness or suspicion- aba;
ted in the quarters in which it is
tant .by theism/44g
little ihetonical disapprovala of fraud and
chicane, tigebTaft. , CAMA.s fronritkiscpresi
dent's pen last week, and which, consid
ering his official history t iiave had a r cur
iously impmssive effect oa some Republi-
Can& It does not speak welhforthfkpon,
ditiou ;Of political- tliouiht 'Union 't
when any portion of the people are re
' keyed and rejoiced it 'that the .
President does not think his successor
abould be "counted in" 14 fraud, and
haie fqgotten that_ the phcases, ; "Le.*-tui:
have peace" and Let *,no guiltY'inan es;
cape," . bore such strange fruits in, prat
rim But; in any event. these bits of
gnomic wisdom, -- coming from a hot..o'
tiesl partisan, are 'not what the orbit
- calls for-. and how little the presiden t.,
has gained in discretion, or in-regard pr
publiOopinion,: s shown - by•
flowittenehti - Sheridan pacificator
to a„,,state in witch ' this ofrtf i e!''4fftt!P:::
lyiioc4tir to' .
have wholeAlsoissi ot the peotila
.ed by praclaimatlon, that he might after.
wards bunt theta 'down Witli cailati.. 'ln
short, this executive tinkering - and med.;
With elect ,us and election returns,
and sending troops hither and thither to
-watch canvas sing boards, though it Might
be tolerated froni a preSident and cabi
net distinguished for their impartiality
and abstinence from party strife, is ob
jectionable on so many grounds of prin
ciple-and precedent that itbas bad roue!
to do with giving Tilden his popular ma
jority. and its continuance is helping to
drown the Republican party, already set
ichsly disabled, beyond all hope of recov
ery.
, AleiSteithesse.ltitervieWed.
- NURSING THE SPIRIT
OF A, NEW'RERELLION.
Washington, Nov. 24,
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, of Ceorgia,,
arrived here today and has taketi:perniti=
- nent,quartmfor :the winter at tae Na
tional. He has beat on the road three
days, 'btiVing ionaci 'tip easy ,Magee, but
has made the lonTney with much less fa
tigue than was to have been expected.
He looks much emaciated, but his atten
dant reports him heavier than he has
been for , two years. Although,.wearied
with his long journeY he welcomid your
correspondent cordially and tilked freely
'of. the , political situation. Ris voice,
though light, is clear, the tones firm,
and as he 'talked of the country's crisis
,his eyes. flashed with the old flame, his
words came with the old readiness, and
,the wan hand' would ocCastenallY'sween
out with the old emphatic gesture. At
first; when asked for his views on the sit
uation for publication in the North, he
said, with a nature of sadness-and af
fected gaiety : don't think niropin
ion 'would have much weight with them.
They- would.not believe me." Then he
adc:ed, with alight ; laugh, "They are in
the condition of thoie peoOle mentioned
in the Sctipture—qhough ..one. should
arise from the dead, yet would they not
believe." When assured - that . 'public
opinion had changed a good deal in the
last ten years he replied, ; "Yea,
that is SO ; there is a wonderful change
going on there, and. many 'men now be
lieve what they hardly dare acknowledge,
even to themselves."
Of the outcome of the present election
contest, he expressed . himself hopeful
that justice would prevail, deprecated all
extreme and belligerant talk, and said he
'did not think there would be any , con
fliet, although he did feel that the crisis
was one of the most serious which our
government has had to pass through. In,
answer to a direct question as,to wheth
er there was any , danger that the South,
or any faction in the South, were medi
tating armed resistance, he replied warm
ly and with crest emphasis "If there is
any such feeling or intenticn any where
'in tne South,'l don't know it.. If there
is a single man any where in the South
who is really talking in earnest of any
such thing, I have yet to learn of him
or of uny one who knows of: him., I do
'not believe there one. know the peo
ple of the Smith, as a people, have no
such idea." %What is. the feeling there,
especially in South Carolina and Mori
da ?" "They are, of course, indignant
at the outrage which is being attemnted ;
they cannot believe that the people of the
country will tolerate such an, infamous
outrage on a free government and they
are anxiously,-but quietly, awaiting the
resale' He further said that he had
time .north partly to get ideated in his
.winter quarters before the cold weather
set in t .but,also for the purpose of doing,
what he could to counteract the impres
sion that the South was nursing the spiv.
it of new rebellion. That. idea h as beeti
widely circulated .at the North,- lie said:
and added, with indignant 'energy "It
has been and s . their whole stock 'in
trade." • '
The latest 'information. of the result
in .Florida which 'he received • be
fore,: he, left home was that the
Retiii:ning' Board were sure tO retain the'
Tilden electors elected: by about-seven
hundred niajOiiti.'' -- The South Carol ins.
Canvassing Boaid• had not stint up shop
andynn,:aWaY,'„iljejtiiad, the reach of the,
sheriff, *she , expressed it, when he left;
end he:waa not:,
,conversant enough with'
the fads tO.venln,re,a ,positive opin.ioner7. ,
He
. could_not_quite..helieve.- that the-Saw
&erne ,Court of that ;,Statechad allowed
themselves to be outwitted - 13Y - suCh'i let_
of -tricksters as they knew the Canvass
itig Board to be composed of, still he
bad known many a.good case in court-to
;lie lost through Abe. blundering of the
Managers. Of the real danger which
did exist, that if the Returning Boards
should count in Hayes, Congress,, get in-.
itti a dead-lock, recourse .'be bad to
force of F arris, he spoke - earnestly. -He
could not belie7e _however, .that that ex
. tremity could be reached.'
~
If a conifiet shotild , .;epsue, , : he said, it
will be civil - Wailfai the succession. Such
a.. war could have only one result. It
vrouhl be,,thc - deathblOw to,' our free goy
-eromen t, teMporarily,'at ;:The - spin.
it
,of liberty, etrii - til Would. spring •up
again in .the future, • but the immediate
result: would; be 4iit empire governed: by.
• satraps. . Such a War ; Would ruin our
prosperity.at,home'atid.Oier . gridit abroad.
Our bonds would be as worthlesi3,tia the.
French ,aosigtiat& ,
It not: hetinOthr
er . War between
,thelforth - fttid, - the'SOUth;
that war the'
,people .of sboth , ieetiOUa
'Spent their Money':frea.y.--.':.iti ,
,s
-f o r Abe' - any- body. --tirilo;:bead.
letrreclhO' epUht4cl::#loAlk
. ;
.ble. All confidence 'would be lost .and
the bottom would drOP out of everything:
The venerable "ptiblieiei was intensely
earnest al
id;, firOO etic in tone•and
manner as belooked ahend and read the,to
hiin,beriaiii'resnits cif u civil strife at ibiß
time, but he - seemed 'eiceeding,li„confi
dent in his 'awn 'Mind ttiat the people
were too wise to take -81til a risk, and he
held stiongly.thht no honest mail or pat
riot would for a moment think of such a
thing ifi t could he posiibly avoided.
Louisiana is the "F'elban State," South
Carolina the "Palinetto Eta te,"and Florida
the "Alliestor State," qerefo're the New
York Telegram sings: ;
' My pelican .Itia)Df thee,
Palmetto, uncelfain tree,. ,
Alligator, ansvcr. me—
' • •; 'Who's the' man? '
The official vote'of'
. •
sylVaYia, for- hows an. aggre ! ,
gafe *Ote.Of • 758,957,. 0r86,488 more than,
• cast for Governor last year, *heti'
'the heaviest vote ev.tr,.pOled f in the ( Statc
• thrown. The official :totals ,a c re,, as :
1fitye5,384,158;,•,
20 4, 0p0pe r,.7,2Q4 . i.Sinii l 4 l .3 3 l B
can Alliance tieket;, ; - .lliVei!
17,944; Hayti' iniijOrity, The votq,
of the:State, :without
. Pinitdelpiaia,..gave
liayes a plurality, Of .3.,43;
.amount.
Jess than the !:: Reptiblican !gain , . in Alle-•
gheney coup ty: : -- The 'Pefititiicau vote in
creased. ten• per cent. over !that of; 1.872:
and twenty-six and a qtnirler • per' cent.-
over the vote. of 1875: ThCf DetnaciatiO!:
.
vtte increased twenty-three t.. cite!!
kwenty-five and -three!'quarters,
per cent over last' vyear—a!!smaller pio
pOrtiOnate variation than '6th er - S fate'
will show, not cltiite onehalf !of one per
cent. in favor of, the R•liublicittis.!-, The
'gain was really !With th D-inocrats-by
about three per cell r..; tni:neArly the whole:
Temperance vote of 13.214.! was swallow.
eti itpliy the - Re,puhliatiis. Tye :siios:
h pioportionate increAse in Florlile,
have given Tilden
,the State
‘ , 4 1 , a, large majurity,7 sat - , 7,150.—P141,d,
Times. . . .
.GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT,
HEALS SORES AND ABRASIONS OF THE
CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Min. not a 23;
REMOVES PROM THE COMPLEXION. ALL BLED!.
ISMS arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the ports, but also
those produced by the stm and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE
MARVELOUSLY. CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF ,5177.0.
PIiUR BATES are insured BY THE USE OF
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi
tion to its purifYing effects, remedies and PRE
VENTS 'RHEII2dATISAI and GOUT.
It also DISINFECTS CLOIIIING and LINEN
end PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED , BY
CONTACT with the PERSON.
IT DISSOLVES DANDRUFF; prevents bald.
"ness;and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices-725 and 50 Con!: per Cake; per
- Box (8 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. _
N. B.—The so cent cakes art lA* the site of those at
--*5 cents.
NELL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,"
Black or Brown, 00 Cesto.
C. I. Prop'r, 7 Sixth
FOR 1876.
-JOB PRINTING
A. SPECIALTY. • •
•
'With our four pre3ses, a bug& assortment of
plain and fancy job type, butlers, inks, papers,
cards, etc., and experienced workmen, we are
prepared to do -
Akt Viands or Job' WOrk
at the LOWEbT PRICES. , 'Promptly', npon•
.receipt of order, (by mail'ut,othetlyise,y,
we can furnish,
1 Wedding Invitation, -• . '
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note He"
Box,,Labels, Stiow .Cards, AdmWian Tiol,
ets, Ball Tickets, Law Blinks. Auden '
Bills, Large Posters; small Posters,
' Bottle labels, Cirds, Addreis,
Cards, Business • Cards, • Invitation Cards, :••
Pamphlets, Business' Circulafsi Wrappers - jags;
Dancing - Programines,,, ,
etc., etc .
• 'HAWLEY & CRUSBII,
May 10.— -• • - Democrat• Office.
ASSIGNEE'S _NOTICE.
Notice ie hereby given that N. W3tastraan,of Frank
lin Forks, having made a _potful assignment to the
nderelfraed for the benefit ~f his cieditorsolli persons
indebted to said Bastmaniare reutiegted to make Im.
mediate payment.and all persons having claims against
him to present the same duly , verified to • .
A. LATElROPoissionee.
Nov. 22.1676. 48w6
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
,
Wm, Graves having assigned-all his
_etate to the
dersignee in trust for creditors. All persons indebted,
by book -hccount or otherwise are requested to make'
immediate settlement, and all having,claims against
the estate will pleaiepresent them to
11
A. . MeCOLLUM: =
Assignee of Win. Graves.
tiBw4
Montrose, N0v..12, 1876.
BACON, WILL IttREAkTER
-4• furnish the citizens et 'Montrose and Vicinity,
with iltratioa , Brisenit,• - • ItoiNkPier, Vakee and
caohies, Tarts, itte—..ite., /Le Parties and Weddings
sapplii4 and 1004111Itterantekit., Tilartiotsgißomoi
where Goo. Califs will be Anna' Matt *osu
the asirtags:offiii briar atiluU ; 3 7 ,
tress, ally 114,18111. „ • B t 8it0421.
• . .;•-••
G001.?s - 1-. ; 99,01;00 , .--
=MIRE
receivedr lfed o n "
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF MENS',
.BOYS'; AND YOUTHS'.
• ..„ CLOTERIG, _
.ett
At prices to snit the bard times.
MENS' SMIS, 36TOS/5
BOYS' & YOUTHS'
, Also a fine of
PRY GQ.9.1),
BOOTS AND SHOES, r4,o*
NOTIONS FANCY dOwors7
• 0 , r. •
Cheap for cath,E 11)); chuges tor, allowing ,etir goodt.'
.WI .IIAYDET§ T--
New liSlford. May ltd. '
MiErS=
. .
1. „.
..., = - • - :'' - ii - ER - i3sPkif' - .'li
r, - ' - '' - ''.:_ , _-"ft-- , - •-: , 0 - • ,
1 t g b\ IN 1 nia- Q: f . % ~
Iji . l l l - 'tutrtiu ':. 3oAP
:,:, ....
„Cleansin g . Deodorizin!, Disinfecting, Sontbuig, .
..1 11ealin t ,. , and Purifying.
,
"6- , it:renders tit" coarsest situ 'rernarkaltly
ii. soft and lassithful. It iawat.ta a Issaut4a.
~awkitliness tit the Sklti, and P a rms ati 'elastic'
whiteness. It cures. burns. scalds.: elinting;
.- ;,
xci.rj:ti”na, rung-It:1(.5 N tan..intiburit. Treelt.-
les. liver spivs : ool4ll4 hantl4.44oes, uleere. i'
1 tlw.tirtal„l.!i tens on the hatOls and feet. itch,
..,-, ri in fin itch, i tel ling het Ween the toeit.ltChing
Of the biAly,piles, .ixtrus. .Also relieves the
itching and irritation of tilting and stinging
insects.- As it is especially adapted to the
Toit.cr, !!..Totsztiv, and li.yrn taunt, you can
. 4 . take a Sllphlie 11aih At Pleasure. For bath.
ing Children. it is unequalled. Ladies who
use it in their Toilet would never do without
it. It neutralizes the odor of perspiration ,
•1
, and, as an - external remedy, tau scarcely be
. u.stnd mints's. Full directions acCetniAtny each
Intckinge. TBY IT. - - ' ,: '
Price 25-Cts. Tie Cgs. 3 Cabs for 60 Cts.
1 By wail :13Cta. .By mull 73 CUL .
. •
1 ; , 14Arit. 'Piero,- AT .
Dr. Van Dyke's Office,
No, 1321 Green St., Philadelphia..
bold by all /lineal*.
USE NO OTHER.
4 auk iti ails
it aid call.the attention of the POlic wanting
KNYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE'
to OVR WORKS •t
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
11i'Being the only Marble Works lnthe Couti•Jio
All Wirk:_Wiirrante4:, Al. aepriis4ffil
. „„ _
.....
YOU CAN BA I',NONZIr
Susies Depot, Pat-April 1 44 ins.
TUNSHA.NNOCK . -
MARBLE WORK S. .‘•
•.••
BURNS- :Si, WHITE;
• •
Ntanufactnreni of and Donlon In
• • „
ITALIAN & AMERI9AN,, I MAIME,
3 ". 14 4. 4 1.40 1 .! 11 447F,47PF 3 fy , ;1 , 0rq ,- , ,
.7177 4 .1 , ~
§OOTOII - 85 AMERICAN GRANITE
A 'bota* ,
r. 2 sra
par Cemetery Lots Naoloselttlr
P. c. BURNS. - --• • Gan. wain
MOUS:doe:. vinie=l7 "
BUY :YOUR WAGON I?,, • -- CAR
-104.9 103 _
•OR - • , •
W. OUSTERROUTi - HABI'ORD, PA.
Repairing done °Osbert- ,
notice, citeaper !lien tie
cheapest,... : . z , - ~. -.t „•„. i4l
First-elfsa PhetOns , - - 'i " . . p
.. .' t Buates, - . - . . 'f;f ,
" " Luiliber waiion e, - , ~-
).; ~
G. . 4 Plrtforme frOM glati to •• - '' - 160
“ “ Befell body Sleighs; ",•e , - .' ..,!': VI
BLACKSMITTUNG.
- Po shoe per span new; •
corkaud set ,
set per span - • : . c 9
AU iworkwarnitated. Calleist' Stitt
befstellitaM/Pg e/IFlrbfr.94. ;
QNIM4R9tfr
UsagOrd, Alora 15,0114;44.4 J ;,
TOW,WORsti.I. 047, , 'fart .fl ad)
ILT ThiIikOrPOMIIIIIMPAP3 ittl.9qt)
f • " , f: ,
::, ty _ xy'i w:i.
MOM
OR NO ISAUi..
By adliztoP !I
WULLIS ‘DeIANG.
X.A..COLITLigant
PRICE LIST.
.I . 3murros
INSURANCE
- -
Capital Represented. $100,000,0001
. _ j~a:
lIEWIIiII
tire Association - of Phil., Capital & Assets; 7i5600,0011
Insurance Co. of.N, A., PhlL, ' , • SOIS
Yeansylvtnis Fire,: Phil., '* Aar
ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl- - • •
vents, Phila. Pa. isnioxe
Lycoming Manncy, Pa.." eologool.
Lancaster . of Lancaster.: • - " ' 01 1 401* .
Newton of Newton, ell mmo
Home Ins. Co., N. 1 " " 6,000,001
. National'....
• " 11, ; . ", • •. - 41i10,0011` .
Commercial Fire 4.• , A KA N
',airfield Fire Inc Co. South • •
Norwalk, Conn.. 't, ;-. , . 1550006.
Att u ; . '•. • ' Ile ' 610' 1- Nome
` Royal Canadian, of MOistrea4 .• • -
. Canada. , „. • .i.lOO
Literool. London' 4 1 01obii, • •' • ",-% •- •
of Liverpool Brig. „ •• . ,11,900,0011
Providence Washington,
Providence,• ',I S° 10 . • ? if Akkver
;0:
Tradeins. Co. Caindes,V, J.
PAtterpon 4 Piro's, Co. PUP
,4 991 4 11 k. •
• • " LIFB. •, • • • •
,•i
•
'l3 , ottp Mu.sual Life • tokookoop'.
liteltrican Lite. PLl.ta. • 6 $5,000,0a
• ... , 1••• •
Traietierilnil Rim; Capital andsdipltie 10.000;04
Railway Passengers - 44 . .. :$ 500,000
Theandersignedbasbeenwe.lknowninthileotinty.fet
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance Agent. Losses sus
tained by his Conmainies have always been promptly ,
• •
raid. ••
:~,p'Omcenpatairs,td building cast from' Bankin g
Wiles of Wm: pe Coor &Co.. TAIIIIPIke &Arad.
.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES SMITH. } (Ake Managers.AMOS NICHOLS.
IdontroiC: .Tan. 6,1876.
MEW AnkiNtiagniEN*2
The PooNs Drug an
L N. BULLARD,- PROPRIETOR..
PATENT EMPOIOIOI
The nude:Biped would rcepectfullyannounce to all
the people everywhere. that to hie already eitensiv
stock and variety ot Merchandiee in the Orpcerp, Pro.
vision,and Hardwareline. • •
He has added a vt ry choice assortment Of 'PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, km.. whlctrhe flatters hime, If be cap assure
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasingelsewhere. ToallPhysicians in
this section of the county he would respectfully an;
flounce that he has secured the services of R. Kenyon.
Is Druggist and Apothecary u hose long experience and
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en-,
tire confidence in the line of compotinding medicinee
or preparing prescriptions. and who would also sateen
itan especial favor to receive calls from any (Ilan OKI
"Womene ornew ones. Will make the Patent Medi.
*bean specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries—
MEWS EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN, BEANS, OYSTERS, &c., &o;
In fact, anythingand everythlngthat Is ordinarilyneed
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call Ireinain
• • -1.21. BULLARD.
Blasting, 11,1119,an.d Shot Powder, Shot, Lo ad;
Ttb6ll, Cats; Potidies, Flasks, Fate, ' L
• &C., ditc... for sale by
Moiktrose. Sept. 9,18141.'
=I. sr.
WAGONS, ditRIAGES I
sleighs.
BUGGY; CONCO RD, Pt:stor, •
,it Itwo:t
• SIDE-BAR 4441/4, olf i,i i
!(rt ef , !!vr, , 7 !fr 01 , g *ill
C:r7=if
EVENBRSi SIN{ LWAND 4301311blitA
WiIIFFLETREES.O
. .
riODIREVOF THR-LATESVSTYLMS'J
. , -. .• , .„.11 - ti..i . , - .71.i'ti1;7.' taf - , ,,,,,',.%4-: . .
•
JOPB/Nfirr-....40•Nr-DOXISF,D4O24:Pria
COACH ic: CARRIAGE
Theuuderslgned withes nfaivz thikpublic that lie
prepared to do all kind sot
:Or;
•,10#11 Qii
4 1 14421 .n94C44. i ri t O , P e St iS t Vi e nFA I M,
tat ROZONIbIit bAtteirbril 144 0
OWN, • k i t ' I A
• is, ,
sown,
- ORYBRA -
". • ,--- ' •
' 1
71118. LIM 11,11 D" ACOLDINT
Mippizatarosser 31Par:
FIRM
.. o . r~ ~~•3s*
ACCEDIiST.:
iANOIX)I4t, tags:ROL
3. KZNYON ,Dryggist 1 Apothecary.
Powder! Powider! Powder
Manutactum of ;
.t ';' , ,„i , ;7t U*.
•
• or •
. 1 ,
liontri4e. .ionol,lBß6. -'; *- "", " "
PAINTINO
Cchto/1 4 'OABBIA2WaGICAI ALB/GB
T • „
.
AGENT,
..;T_)6l
tf,i; r
1.2 Z. HULUASD; ;:
_,
~'~.~,`~".a iti.~,
=MEI
; r;
4 • )