CALLED A HAM'.
, The President has, called alialt in his
military march into : the very sanctuary
of civil authority in South .CiikoliaiL! , :a
may be only a parley, but even that will
be wholesome, for the organs themSelvka
will weaken and frighten at- their An
subserviency. :and venture .to :sap sonae=
thing that they hOneitlY - believe: *The
'unshackled :Republican paper's *and the
en tire tilde:per den t press haTe given. no
'uncertain sound on the revolutionary
action of the PresidentinStintif Q:10'1111a .
and now it seems probable that even the
cAltnly . indifferent occupant of, the White
House, has felt ; the: omnipotence of en--
lightened puh)ic . ..opinion„ .
. time General Ruger. .makes. an awkWard.
attempt - to 'purge - himself
_helm Ole
country wh9se laws . he his so insolently
defied ; but` it is very far from satisfac
tory.:. , report, far, - as, given
to the public„, : ia,paintully tepeilogetic. for
a soldier, and evidently ;to-conceal
the substance-of the',truth.: He , admits
;that his sentinels stood 'at the
.door of the'
legislative hall and. obeyed the order
an irrespqnsible ~,person as, to. who should
.be adniitted rejected, and :the 'whole
tone of • hia .disprtch is that of the strut-.
-ling . cock of yesterday, who ;comes :with
his comb badly cut to=day. '
day he pompously 'notified honesiliari f d
legally elected memberseif. South - Carolina
Legislatute. that if they should dare :to
.occupy the seats to which their counties
lad chosen them, at . noon ye4serda3i, he
would march them 'oat,. at the , :poi n t of:
• the . bayonet ;'• but the iiatiOti: : *fit3 electrifi ,
ed by the insolence of a military usurper,
and : the lightening flashed from . every
quarter of the coati ne t the :imperious
protests of the people. Grarit paused
and ilamerOn paled and Roger . flopped,
and high' , aeon of yesterday Came . and
went without the epaulettes and spurs
and sword of Ruger entering the. halls of
legislation. There 'may yet be the peace
•of law in the palmetto State.,--Phira
Times Dec. 2d.
CONKLING ON FRAUDULENT
RETURNS.
What Senator Conklin said regarding
the couct of the electoral vote in 1873
may be taken up and used by the De
mocracy, if the Republicans should ob
ject to inquiring into the-fraudulent re
port of a return board. A
r
then offered by Mr. Sherman calling for
an inquiry into the election of Louisiana
for presi.lential electors might have fail
ed but for the energiitic support given b3l
air. Conkling, who, after insisting upon
the right of Congress to inquire, said :
"13% I go further than to maintain
the naked power of Congress to inquire.
I insist that we can utilize it e result of
the inquiry, and employ the facts in our
(Wtiott iipoii tionnting or retuaing to
,count
a t:aria votes for president or vice presi
dent
"I see' no , reason to doubt that any
state having provided a popular eleCtion
as themode and only mode of appoint.
ingeleetors; and it being alleged that no
such election has been, held,.or that the
election, was a mere mockery or mob, vi
olative not only of the laws of Louisiana;'
but in wolation of the supreine law of
the United states, we are , within the
scope,..of our poicir i_i sending a commit
tee to` find whether the allegations be
fiction or fact. In both views I feel at
liberty to vote for this resolution, not
oulN.- without, committing myself upon
0:11 - the ultimate questions to be raistd,
but' without seeing the pertinenq of
these ,questions in respect of our sower
to adopt.this resolution as it. stand&
"To asoerlain and 'mica record: of the
caOterwill vote for the resolntiom This
-alOne will be wholesome; and I will vote
for itxkio for the use; we -may.make of
the facts in counting electoral votes and
in deterinining any other proceeding
which-way come- within our province.:
A RAPIDLY GROWING CHURCH.
The,: , statistice of:Vl6 ot ,
dist l'pieciiind pu blished.
From these it appears_that the, .Elumber
of intinelant' preaCheis is 11361, an in
,
- icrease of 438 as tomparcd - with the pre-
vious year. The number of members is
16;61,3,60„ an iodre!iss„ of 2,001, : Then
hp r iO4!'ii i 1 of 037 fiiLittiltiei
of children baptized, and an increase of
12,414 in the , numberdnUadnita. There
has been an increase of but one in the
number of church edifices, and a decrease
of $2,07,847 In the value of churches,.
The most unexpvted &cream, is in the
Sabbath school work, where there is :
to be shilling offof 12,123 teachers
and. 81,816 put:4lB.l.'ln the collections
for the general of the there
bas been a decrease of $130,036.34, the
can trinutions fni missions . being 895,407.-
74 lost Than for 1875,
tliiiiii:ll . l.o thiijig4 . :txt,on - , r.,:i0:14! - ;c:.,r)gl!t::
platetiii f iAliii,iiii7.:-*tien-007 : - .:!)14:!tb:
South '''oo . olipal 'Ciip - iffasipt :--,/kifird.-:,..fit'
~1~,2~>.
=Eli
. -
Moody and Sankey Contrasted.
People are trot; agreed - ail to - svhati rank
Mr. Sankey shall take.. as a sing,er, but'
they areagreedits to the•point that he it;
just the man to join Mr. Moody in his
great work. The methods of the two
.men are dissimilar, and they appear on
the platform in ,marked contrast. Mr.
Moody seizes l a . crowd at arty - Moment,
whether it be noisy or 'quiet,-and asserts
his authority..
,He . ne . v.er. -stands .on :ceremony, but
grapples 'with' the giant at-Otiee, and with
a supreme consciousness that he will not
lose-his-grip proceedi to the business in
hand. Mr Sankey, on the other hand,
approaches a great crowd with almost
womanly gentleness. Ho touches the keys
of ;the - organ with soft ;revel:gime.. He.
waits till , the tabernacle is
. so, quiet that
you can hear
. a pin drop; lie leans forward
to say afew words in an appealing musical
tone, as, though he: wanted to be sure that
the people were all in responsive mood,
and then he takes his. possession and
is a carries the. crowd. with. him. ; singin g;
musical'
oratory,. and it aff r cts
or'initiences People al' in Oratorical per
lortnance :rathei- than , a musical one. That
,is to say, Mr.:Satik - eyitonches the same
arouses the same emotions' that
`yrs:Mid be struck or aroused by apersuasive
Epeaker,and he sways an audience precis , -;
ly as it would be surged by a t 11313. Of rare
eloquence.
~If there be arta in his manner, they
ore ot: the . ,orator rather than of the
Musician. .'llis - 'seritenc'es conie to the
audience clan cht,and ringing'with melo
dy. The se t tmen t lives, in . the lints and
in . the " toiler s well as in' the:Musie. He
sings as oh ' iti - :•.earnest;:as - brie wllose
heart is full of - the sentiment of his song,
as - one anxious to express ail the tenderest
and liveiies.t fe,elingts,of , the hnman heart.
Mr., .4oc.dy steps on :the "platforM like
a blacksmith approachruk his forge: :He
makes no concessions to cit'Cumstances,
'And is not influenced. by unfaVorable con
ditions. .
Mr. Sankey, On. 'flie contrary, corn
mences work when the .doorzi are closed..
He understands his mission :as well•as
Mr. Moody understandi-his. and so works
with the smile - great remits. He has,
studied men and women to griod purpOs4 - 4'
and in choice' of subjects. manner of
introduction ; and style of execution be
shows the results of this study.. Musi
cians may iiot be charmed - ; he is not
. singing so much for them as for the met,
and women with troubled hearts ; for
men. and women who have hearts and
heartaches, as well . as ears. He sings
now for the Mother, now for the father,
and again for :all.. He .never makes a
.miststke. He never promises more than
he accomplishes. He . never ventures to
approach•a crowd until is in the right
mood, and he .never leaves it until every
heart ig throbbing responsively. In study
ing Mr. Moody we are driven !forward to
the contemplation of the restihs of his
work.. In studying Mr. Sankey we linger
over. the sweet Cow,- the trembling. tones,
the tender words. Mr. Moody startles. us
„and arouses us,while Mr. Sharkey soothes
and Comforts. Mr. Sankey; earnest as be
ii, succeeds .without the grace of voice
and manner. He-is well fitted to be Mr.
lloody's companion, and those ..who heat
hilt do not wonderathis continued sue. .
cess in this peculiar, field. '
' Dandy. it, Oa..
'$5OOA MONTI" to
Active Men selling our Let
ter, copying II ook.• •No press or water used.
Sample copy worth $.3 Ou FREE. Send Ettamp for circu
lar. EXCELSIOR M'F'Q. CO., 99 Madison and 132
Dearborn St.. Chicay. 60,
,
FARMS with fruit and Improvements at yonfown fig-
FARMS uree. Catalogue, with maps and photograph-
FARMS is illustrations, telling all about Maryland and
FARMS Delaware. vent free. • 50
FARMS • J. F. MANCU %, Dover, Delaware. •
1110, AN SON'S Improved Adjustable SPRING
-ILVRED supersedes all others in price and du
rabidity. Sent to any address for $5. business as
ststant wanted In this and adjacent counties. Cireu
lays free. , 60
C. D. RAWSON & CO., 921 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
AGENTS iiiFOßcggir L, THE GREAT
It sells faster t han any other book. One agent sold 47
copies in one. ay. Send for oar extra terms to agents.
Dianorr.r. PtraLtertrita Co., Peiladelphia. 60
OF - Ready , for Agents—The , --1
tENTENNIAL . EXPOSITION
Described and Illustrated.
A. graphic pen-picture of its history, grand buildings
wonderful. exhibits, curiosities, great: days. 'B&c. 'Pro
fusely illustrated; thoroughly popular amivery cheap.—
Is selling immensely. 5 000 AGENTS WANTED.—
Send f'n lull- particulars. This will be the chance of
100 years to coin money fast Get the only reliable his
tory.
Hubbard Bros., Pubs., MI Santora St., Phila.
CAUTION Be not deceived bydnenuitnre boots, an.
Bunting to be "ofilcid" and tollin:g what'wiii happen in
August and September, so
Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs
Have been unanimously assigned the
lff l trart
in Abe SETERAL., REQUISITES
each Instruments, at the
IL S. CENTENNIAL, 1876,
end are theonly organs aatiigned this rank. Xiteir su
perioritytisithite declariid;sot_ in one •or it Wo raiipects
but In all the Important qualities of an organ. A
Medal and Ditilema have also been awarded them, but
medals of equal value were awarded all articles deemed
worthy of recognition. sothat many makers can advce
ties "iltstmedal" or "hie awards,"
Compaistiv.ti t iank inexcellence. has been determin
ed by the Judges' Reports alone, in which the MA ON
di SEA MLIN 0610 A is , 8 are unanimously assigned "The
VIRsT RANK in the several requisites" of such in
strumento, and are the only ones assigned thislank.—
Seciudges' Reports. This 'Dealt was:not unexpected,'
forthese organs have Uniformly taken highest awards
in each competitions, there being less than six excep
tions in - hundreds of comparisons. . They were award
°dike; medal., and honors at Paris 1867. Vienna 1878.
Santiago 1876, PLiladelpida 1876 ; havine thus been
'awarded highest honors at Every World it Exhibition
at 'which they 'have competed,and being .the only_Amer
ican °mane Which ever obtained any award in Europe.
• NEW ernes, .with improvements' exhibited at the
'CENTENNIAL; elegant new cases in great variety.--_
Trices r very loWeet Consiattn , with best material and
worteurasidp; prong sold for cash , or Instal Imenta or
"
rented until' rent' pay& Every organ warranted to give
satisfaction_to every reasonable purchaser or the
timed. ttratedCatalognes.oent tree.
7 4: ;54 'llbs - 1141.11111N" OR CO3-1154 Tregiont
illi.sllollllol3j '26 trufga edam; New York. ASO •-;
ELBOW-ROOM.
MAX ADRLER'S New Book.' lu s o, pnblished. Will
outsell any book In tLe field. This, brightest of hum
orous books. Is profuSely illustrated with most laugha
ble by Arthur 13. Frost. Will sell by reason of
its beauty and cheapness. No other hook published
possessing such general lAness for the wants of the
present times... Agents who wish to make big wages
wanted in every town. Tempting term& and circulars
sent, on application to
J. M, Stoddard & 721 . 1 Chestnut St . Phila..
ATTENTION.`. ALL !
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE 01' JEWELRY.
the'
following
receipt of tw cents we .will sena,post-paid, all of the'
following pieces,, viz : 2 pair t4old Plated EnuraVed
Sleeve Buttons. one Set Gold Front Shirt-Studs. i Col
lar Stnd.l Weddirtz Ring. I Roll I ate Watch Chain
and I.Gent's .Rote Coral Scarf Pin. We otror great
bargain, merely to draw attention to onr business,as we
have all kinds of watches and jewelry at low prices.—
Send for Catalozne. -
COLES & CO., 735 Broadway, New York City.
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
THOROUGHLYCURES DISEASES. OF THE Swr,
- -BEAUTIFIES . THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
• AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT,
HEALS SORES AND ABRASIONS OF THE
CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for Erup.
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Slun, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEW
ISHE.S arising from local impurities Of the
blood and 'obstruction of the pores, but also
those
. produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan sail freckles. It renders the CUTICLE.
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and 'PLIANT
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is a
" preferable to say cosmetic.
ALL THE . REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SUL
PHUR ,BATHS are insured BY .THE USE OF
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi
tion to its purifying effects,
remedies and PRE
VENTS RHEUMATISM and GOUT.
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY
CONTACT with the PERSON. ,
IT DISSOLVES DANDRUFF, prevents bald.
stess, and.retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
Box (8 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.
N. EL-41e so coat cakes are triple the size of those at
25 COMM
"HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DIV
Black or Brown, GO Ceuta.
C. I. =ETON, Prop'r, 7 Sixtb Iv.,LL
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The Pogo's RE Store.
I. N. 13ULLAnb, PRO,PRIETOR.
KICRYON .Druggist & Apothecary.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORWRI
The undersigned wouhl rcej,ecijelljaanBnnce to all 1
the people everywhere. that to his already extend,-
stock aud variety ot Merchandire in- the GroterY, Pro
vision-And Hardware.' lire .
lie has added a v, IT choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDIeiNES„ BRUSIIEs, PER
FUMERY,&c.. which he flatters hims 11 he can assure
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before pnrchasingelrewhere.• Tu all Physicians in
this section of the county he would respectfully an
nOnfice that he hussecnred the services of It. Kenyon.
as Druggist and Apothecamu hose lon g exnerienee and
acknowl edgeo care and .ibility. entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the line - of compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions. and who would also esteem
it an especial favor to receive call,: from any of his old
^ustomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi
tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
sWaters—an extensive stock. Also fine Grocerie—
. .
LEIBIO'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS.•
PEAs. -. CORN,..BEANSi - OYSTERS. &c.. &c. •
•
In fact. tnythineand eicrythingthat is ordinarilyneed
ed. • iteepect ful;y soliciting wall remain
- - i. N. BULLARD
Powder.!; Powder! Powder.:
Blastine. Rifle and Sbot Powder.' Shot. Lead, Gut
Tubes. Cape. Poucbes, Fulte.
- &e.. for sale by --
Montrose. Sept. 9.1874 , 4 f. -
'NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
A BRILLIANT LIST t
rf i ffl 4 .l ' ENCORE. (75 .
.c , 13y Q
.EMERSON. For staging Schools, donventioiao,
THE WiIIPPOOIIWILL (50 ets.)—
.1. By W. 0. rcrkins.„ Capital- collnetiou of songs
or Co mmon Schools. . -
THE SHINING RIVER; (45,(Pt 8 1,..
A- By H. 8. &W. 0. Perkins. Very beautitaLuan,
bath School Song Book. • -
'.I 3 fIE SALUTATION ' : ,($1 38.) , By
•■•• L. 0. Emerson. . Firpt t eltire,copet!oq,for Choirs.
:Wgratobleal Sketches .(100)
_ Brattiest MUSICtIi .01;011410ifitfe; Is l 4:tY 1;:
Urbino. Very interesting. 0: , 1 .
nietiOnart.Of -Musical Terms. , fss.l
stainer &Barrett. .A littgnlfteent bOok. MOS- ,
trated. Finely bound:. .` •• " • •,, , .."••
Tfi:E . WORLD : ' OF SONG '1
The Vocal (lent of the Beason.
Bound TOinall - ir•popuhir sorigi."--itritbaidillllll%;
Cloth $B. Gilt *4.
Atty - bogk or piece sent, poderid, for retail price. •
OLIVER - 1)11TSON di CO.,Bastion.
1.1. H. Ditson & Co., - J. B. Ditsott & Co.,
I 1 Broadway. Successor to Leeds Walker,
New York. Phila.
July 8, 1818. 1.48w41
VALUABLE FARM:FQR:SAT.J.E
NB'IN MILFOUD TOINNSUIP.
?he andersigeed executer of the estate of Simeon
Van Fleet. dee'd. offers for sale the farm of said dead
est. cpas•foerth agile north of the. Mosley chant New
'Milford tcnraship, Pa. It asteiee shoot 118 amok
well watered, fe: - .eed.and nyder a good date of clittise•
ties. I toast dispae of said han, rad will all on
'EASE TER144.3..'
,
W
_lO Twain partials's' 1114104 Of tbi Sabra gt
flaseassreriffe. Ps.'
Addtritoilisit
' • - • 2 , Ltiusopuca
I. N. BULLARD
IN , s,
46 ADV ERTISR FACTS TO SUCCEED."
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS] AND SHOES, HATS AND 'CM'S; LOTIONS;
#,:GEO:: . I.;:‘..:.LEINEEEIM 7 S - O.Tee!;T,•:•-•:.13.04,:: Pa.
We buy for • CASH only and ; ' .take advantage of The marked whenever it >
- i
can, be done—either n large or small lota. •
, •
Our whole m
store is rilledi. , with BARGAINS beuse we always want theta, an 44
have first opportunity to secure such. - NEW. GOODS, EVERYDAY.
repPricea Lower than at any Binghamton Store.- 4 1 - .ln4eitifitioi do - not: say ail'
'Low oW.EMEAN...,w.akr - _,Nirk, SAX." ,
• •
[in Brick Block 4
Great Bend,, Pa.; Nov. '29; 1.876;
Goons GOODs
"VVrxl2.4. • Tazt3roft.e.xx
Has just received an
ENTIRE NEW -STOCK OR DIENS',
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,
At prices to snit the bard times,
MEM' SUITS, 2T0515
BOYS' &YOUTHS' ssloslo
DRY GOODS, •
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE
-NOTIONS, FANCY'GOODS,
Cheep for doh. Tin charges for showing our goods.
WM. HAYDEN.
New Milford. MAY ad. 1876.—tf.
SULPHUR SOAP
t. Cle.rono.• DP(Afeizin:. Disinfteting, Soothing,
11.41ing and Parif)tog.
nut - t skin re ark. hi ,
awl licalthfol. it itriparis a licantifni
.I:n.ntlitiess to the skin, and ('n-mi an elastic
,4 whiteness cam burns, scalds, chafing,
ex riatii•ns, rietglin eas; -tan,; sit n u freck. ,
• leg, liver spots, chapped ...hands, sores. ulcers.
Limit-art blisters on the hands and feet, itch,
zre anal fieli.itching . hetween the toes. itching , I :
aof the piles, tones Also relieves the
4 itelsiiit atel .irrin,tioti - of lilting and -stinging
iss•s - ts. it is eveliaily adapted to the
take a Ssiipiati- 801 l at pleasure. For bath-.
ing thilareti it is tinegintlled. Ltilies who
kt use it in theirTeilvewunid.herer do.a Rhone
it. nentnilizes - 44. :oiler. of ' perspiration.
.
and., as an external •te.ty; can scamely be 5:
used amiss. Full dictions act:timpani each
package. TRY IT.
.
Itici 23 C4a: pe-C .• '8 Cake; . ta
• .Ily matl 3s-!'ts.. • Ity . wail 73 Cis:
MAIN DENT AT
Dr..
Van 'l,3ilte's ()MOO,
No. 1321 Green Bf., . .
• mad by ail Druggists. • . - -
_VSE 110
,oirar tm ,.
LI, •
TUNKRANNOCK
''::', 'MAR BL.E.: -,Nc)Rics;
BUstiNg. - 4 , :-.WRITS,
Nianniattapms 41. 0 i and.Dealere
• 4 • • .1..• 1, • . a
ITALIAN & AMERICIAN fId&RIILk,
; SLATE, XANT,PII3. , !';
' 1 ../1
SCOTCH 4-:*.MERICAIIi ,GRANIT*,
• "
4
0
‘
•
P. C. -
:in. - 111. 1116.17
proud SALB.
Will be' sold at *talon co the taint of AlieY.
Dituock, Pa., on December Bth, to. she highest, and best
bidder:' •
200 bushels corn, 1X) barbels oats, 48 toriateks, 9 pigs,
cows, 3 calves, 2 tones, good young working
loam. 1 mare and colt .14set harness, I
new platform wagon,l new lum.'
her wagon. 1 new wow- -
lug mathtne, new
horse rake, •
one yoke heavy oxen 8 yea: a old, one yoke heavy oxen
8 years old, two mare colts 2 years old.
TERMS--Nine months' credit with Security and in.
Wrest. sale at 11 o'clock a. m.
, D. D, Siteasurs.
Nov. 29 , 181 d. • • • ' • oWit
173mclertzt35 , 13ium ,
i ~ r 'i
The underigglllllll
- ilatart
.11.1 ft
.m..tiftir 'a
toOlg t=trit serviiiiiiiii
Neasiad►,ll*li piiiiii4itiselli
, .
. rtise44lol/44,44*** $l,O0 1 ' is SO P - - -IW. '
THEILAitGEST - "FitOCIE IN .TlllB-:COUNTrt"i
Also a fine line of
EMWMV
~_ -
---o--
-=0
--ATE
ai ~ ~(l ~1:.
~
MIME
RILLINGS = TROUD,
INSURANCE AGENT,
Capital Represented, 5100,000,0001
Fire Association of Phil., Capital d 5 Assets, $ 8,1300,004
Insurance Co. of N. A;a Phil:, a Phil " " 6 000 a 0011
i _
Pennsylvsnia Fire„ Phil ., " I,itoom
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl
vania, Phila. Pa." 04 700,00° Lycoming of Man ncy; Pa. " . " 6,000,000
Lancaster of Lancaster, " " 400,000
Itewton of Nettrton, 6a ei 150;000
Homo Ins. Co., N. Y., .. .6. 6.000.00 ,
National 0 " 88 86 480.001) .
Co.iiMorcial Fire"
" ill WAS
Fairfield Fire ins. Co. South .
Norwalk, Conn. " ''
Atlas " ' " s' ' 4l R eMil ooll6
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
Canada, •6 " 1.0. E
Liverpool: London 411 Globe,
of Liverpool Eng., ". . * 31,000,011
Providence Washington, of
Providence, It. - 1., " - • 000,0.
Tradeins. Co. Camden, VI, J. '' '` 1170,0110
Patterson Fire Ins Co. Patter-
I , , San, N. J. Ila ea 1140,0111
Conn./ductal Life its. Zo., Aseette 540,000,9111
American Life. es. • 85,090,11141
Travelers Ins. Co., Hart., Capital and Surplus $8,000,000
Hallway Pauengers " • POOPS
•
Theuudersignedhasbeeu weiknown in thiscounty,fos.
the Past 20years, as an Insurance Agent. Losses sun , .
tattled by kis Compainies have always been promptly .
paid. •
sir Office up Atairs, in building east from Banking
Office of Wm. B. Cooper &00., Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES U. SMITII, Office managers.
AMOS NICHOLS,
Montrose. Jan. 5. 1876.
E. 9". pricrEtErfre.
WAGONS, tiARMAGUS, &
BUGGY; CONCORD, PHAETON, ANI
EVENFAtSi_ SINGLE. AND' : DOUBLX ;
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BODIES,OF THE, LATEST §TYLIIII
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GENBRAL
TINE, LITE AND ACCIDENT
ciritrome,N o a.
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ACCIDENT.
Manufacturer of
Elleignse
SIDE-BAR GRAM.
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Theuildenivied willies to nforit - UN pitl4lc
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'prepared to o d 441 kinds of i • .•
PO 'CARRIAOII -
__ i _ WAGON lb 11113143111' - ' i.'''''•
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On *bort notice, it -*elfin% style. midst neolollllllll
Oki pa ntlr r if e ar w rfavo Faetorg u tge Meer
A.A..)3101E.:,;
MOM
Molars*?, Sept. SOPS 747'•
ASSIGNEE'S NOTioEs . • .
,wai,,,Grayea having assigned all wino.* to Owl*.
dereigneil in truetlor ereaittire:', An mons indebted
by WA^ locOnnt alborwilii are to
Inimeigsto witlement, ana siLbstjag !Online trans;
Militate will phase plaint tibia sorf-- • • - • -
XelitromPe Roy. 1116. 40114
O. LANGDON, Solisitor.
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