gowe gottling.
I believe, if I should die
And you should kiss my eyelids when tile
Cold, dead, and crumb to all the world eon.-
'tains, ,-
The felded orbs would open at thy breath,
And from its vale in the' Isles pf Death ,
Lite would come gladly.hiCk along "my Veins.
I believe if I were dead,
And you upon my lifeless heart should tread;
Not knowing what the poor elod'ehaneed to
It would find sudden puli t e beneath the touch
Of him it ever loved in life so much,
And throb again warm; tender, true to thee., ,
I believe, if on, my - graye r . • ' '
Ilidderi:hi woody depths, or by.the *rave, •
eyes.'Your should drop some warm teara o
regret, , •• .
From every salty seed of your dtep . 'grief
Some fair, sweet Wogs* woukl,leap into leaf
To - prove death could not make my love for
I belie% if Ishould fade. , ‘: -
Into ,those, mystic realms where light - is made, '
And you should long once more my face to
I would come forth upon the hills of night,
And gather stars liks fagots, till thy sight,
Led by their beacon blaze, fell lull on me.
I believe my faith in thee
Strong as my life, so nobly glac e to be,
I would as soon expect to see the Bun
Fall like a dead king from hiaheight, sublime,
His glory stricken from tile throne of 'time,
As thee unworth the worship thou bast won
I believe-who has not loved
Rath half the treasure of life unprovedf,
Like one who, with the grape wilhin his
grasp,
Drops it, with all its crimson juice unpresSed,
And all its. luscious sweetness left unguessed
Out from his careless and unheeding clasp.
I belie.ve love; pure and true; • •
Is the soul a sweet., immortal de*,
That
,gems life's petals in its hours of dusk
The_waiting angels - see and recognize •
The rich crown jewel', Love, of Paradise,
-,When lite falls from us like a withered husk
THE PANAMA HAT PLANT,
• The Bolivianit give this ;plant the name of
,Jipagaa„ a town in the .11epublic of Ecuador,
Which is the prmdipal seat of the hat. manufac
tnre—"Panaina," like `..llocha" in thp case of
coffee, and ''Brussels" in that of carpets, being
a:misnomer. •
Before theleaf has begun. to open—when, in
fact,it'resembles closed fan—it is cuV,ilff close
to the petiole, the base of which, forms the cen
tre of the crown of the hat. It then divided
longitudinallY into stripi with the thumb nail,
the thick part forming the midrib being reflect
ed. The number of shreds into which-it, is di
vided of course depends - on tbe fineness of the
hat into which they are to ,be, manufactureq.—
This split leaf, which is of a 'greeniih white
color,.is . next dipped into boiling Water, then
into tepid water acidulated with lemon juice,
and lastly, it is
c allowed to soak in cold water
for some time, and afterward, dried in the sun.
Each hat is,. or - ought to be, made of a single
They vary in price, according to the fineness,
from thirteen pezice 'to as many pounds. The
damping and drying operations cause the shreds
to assume a curled or cylindrical form, which
muchAncreases the .strength without injuring
their Plieicy. .11efore plaiting,the coarser quttl
ities are damped . with water, but the finer sorts
are left out in the morning-dew,and worked on
before sunrise.
A hat of the, finest . quality, made out of a
single leat, ,7111, take seyeral monthi to make it .
complete, and the plaiting will be so fine as
hardly to, be perceptible at a short distance.—
The plant by no means difficult to pultivate;
and . is one of the most hardy species of the
genus.' grOws ip. the damp heat Of an
orchid house where the teluperature does not
fall beloiiiixty degrees.— •
THE EARTH'S CENTER. r,
. . ,
. A remarkable addresk4fis delive red by Sir
William. Thompson on: the - , 4pbj of - the fluid ;
or solid,hatiire'Of...the:earth'sfkernel . While,
. not denying: tlikt:Certaik'portions iheearth's
interior are in:a:Molten '.or fluid - state,- fair
• ham Thontinhh.. : Mairitained•:, various more
or less reeonditegmindS,:.zhat,noi large propor
tion of
,the .eit.r4i t e interior can bYiatty possibil
ity be in the ~condition mOiten;iitild.:. :1; May;
say, with-itimest:perfeet',.;certainty,4hat : What:.
ever may.hiithe relative densitiesCl . t.rocksolidl
and melted, at .or: about . tho ; fettiperstcre*
quefactien, it is, T. think,quiteCertain that solid
rock is denser tytlji,(3.k;4l l oto7MlAT,: a n 4... .no
posiible degree rigidity in the crust could
prevent j.t : trora ()peaking:in pieces and sinking .
wholly beloiV'tiio:ll4**.i.,;.:7:
Somethinglike this may have gone on and
probably did goon toithOusitn4 of_years..after
solidification commenced ; .surface portions of
the meitedrmaterial losing heSt . ;Treezing - and
sinking immediately, er grotiing to thicknesses
of a few'. ;inetles -7 itbere Snrfacc. ; Vr4ol. ‘ be
cool,.nd' the wholaieliddense. enough
ThiS portions
of crustbuild' , 4ron* the ottom` a ' snfi3ciently
close nblied.',<'slieliton - .. ,, or frame', to allow` fresh
inerustation . yo:4nain, hridging across the now
small areas of: *TA- or ;lakes: i:TThat: is a
striking:: plettiria:.srthe-,,grewthof- the "round
• • earth," which*akprice]supposed to have been
made 'frcni,thp rso' .. .iasV . flop it catino.be
moved" . We are rather,. sorry. - AO
_hu . 'roh!),4. of
the belief In he Onrial - 110.4 gceaui, of ter all.
• , r•-;
• Golds *OO/itit#42o4tioitottidit more
than capacity sObjeCtito ther;laiV. •
of truth and beautythe intense action the
soul, exalted, harmonious, and illuminated.
CREED,
WASHINGTON IRVING'S -FIRST AND
ONLY LOVE.• • . •
The Chronicle recently printed•, the folleviing
vagrant Item under the personal head':
Grundy says that .the * original of Sir
Walter Scott's RebeccNin thenoVel of 'lvan
hoe,' was a P,hiladelphia Jewess, whose picture
Washington Irving shoWed to. Scott" • s,
This publiCation has called . . from a
formed correspondent some interesting particu
lars of the,part taken.by Irving in supplying
Scott with, this interesting literary,picture from
real life, including the .American author's early
love, disappointment, and, the mutual vowaof
celibacy tallen by himself and the lady. who
loved but was'not permitted to wed him, and
Whb Is reproduced in Scott's charming cinlrac
terkif Rebecca. Our correspondent has his In
formation froin a - relative of
,the lady, in ques
tion, and the already known facts leaye but lit : .
tie room to doubt that these.. freshly published
detailSare 'substantially correct ; I'he story, as
our correspondent, relates it, as follows :
WashingtOn Irving, in early, life, becameac
quainted with a very intelligent and beautiful
Jewess 19 Philadelphia by tlie.'name of Rebecca
Gratz. the acquaintance ripened into love, in
whichbOth shared, and Irving : ,proposed mar:
riage,'ind was accepted on condition that the
parents of, the lady would consent to the union
of their daughter with a Gentile.
.The Ilebrew
religion forbade such a marriage, and though
the patents esteemed 'the suitor highly they
could not bring their minds to consent to a vio
lation of so sacred a regulation of their faith.—
The attachment was so strong between the lady
and Irving that nothing but their elevated sense
of the duty of a child to parental authority
kept them from wedding, They resolved,how
ever, that in sentiment-they would remain true
to each other thkpugh life and never wed. -
It was during this state of their relations that
Irving made his first visit to Sir Walter Scott.
The latter bad already made for himself an 1.112-
dying reputation us an author, and the former,
with his literary productions, - had attracted the
attention of the.; "Wizard of the North," who,
was atthat time incubating in hisnibul that
wonderful story of "Ivaphoe." Personal inter
course with Irving so Won upon Scots's confi
dence that he sketched .to him the plan of the
story' confessing, at the sami: time, that he felt
the need of a heroine other than Rowena. Irv
ing's heart and head were full of his love for
Rebecca - Gratz, and he - modestly proffered to
furnish Scott with uheroille, many.of the inci
dents connected with 'whom . should be drawn
froth real life.' The offer was accepted, and Irv
ing'S Rebecca, mutually pledged .:with hilitO
nnwedded earthly fidelity, stood' as the 'model
of the immortal RebeaPs. of "Ivanhoe." • Scott.
of course, Adapted
.it to .the eiigencies of -his
story, but the great ideal as furnished bY Irv.
ing was unchanged.
it is known to every. one that Irving never
was married.and 'those who were intimate with
•
him knew also, or believed thatthe pause of it
,
was an early attachnient, abmit 'which a toys-
tery hung,. rendering him" insensible to, the
blandishments.and Charms of other women, by
whom he, was liighly, esteemed, and' in the
breasts of' some, it was suryosed; a Warmer
sentiment existed..., Rebeccii Oratz, gentle and
loving, with heart and hand ever open to slit
fering sorrow, remained true to her plighted
faith, and, like Irving;'died tinwedded.
FOR THE LIST TIME.
There to a touch of, pathoS about.,doing even
the simplest thing for • the last time. It is not
alone Aiming the dead that gives" you ;this
strange pain. You-feel it when you haveltrok
ed your last time .upon setae scene you have
loved—when you stand in some quiet city
street where you know You will never stand
again. -
The actor playing his part for the last time
the singer, whose voice is cracked hopelessly, ,
and after, this -once•will never stand before
the sea of upturned faces disputing the plaudits
with fresher voices and fairer forms, the minis - -
ter wha has preached his last sermon—these all
know . the hidden bitterness of. two. words 'nev
er again." Are put away our boyish toys with
an odd headache. We ivere too old to walk
any longer on our stiltz—too tall to play mar
bles on the sidewalk. Yet there was' a papg
when we thought we had played with our mer
ry.things.for the last time, and life's serious,
grown-up work was - waiting for . ; us:, Now we ,
do not want
,the lost toys back. Life has hug-,
sr and other things Pit. us. May it' not be that
these, trio, shall seem :in the lig,ht'Of some Ur
al' day as the boYlsh game seems to our Man
hood, and we sball . lcarn that death is but the
opening of the gate, rttp . the land Of 'prottiise
7 ' , • : HOW' TO COUNT INTEREST.
r • 1
Four per - . , ent." Multiply ,I;be principal-by.
the 'nuinber'ef:criya, separate, tbe : right 'hand
Wet:ern tbe'prednee, and divide by nine:
Five per cent.it , :ltittiply, by nunibernt days
and divide by:seventy - two.
Six per cent.' by number of days,
`septirate right hand figure , and divide by six.
Eight per tent. Multiply by number of days
and divide by-forty-fiiv.- ' : ;
Nine percent. Multiply by ;timber Ot days
separate right hand and divide by fuUr.
Ten per Ont. Multiply , by, nu Inkier pt'-days
and idivide by thirty-six. ' _
T.Welvn per. cent. Muitiply' by-fininher-,nt
days,i-separate right hand . figure, and divide by
three,
Fifteen per cent. ,
~ Multiply : by _number , Of
and divide, by twenty four. "
EfOteen per cent,; . 3l.oltip,lY by -`number of
days, separate right baud figure divitdq,by
two,,
Twenty -
Twenty per cent.' :, I MUltiply. joir.:.-uurriber of
Viand
dlyfie by eighteen.
'6ofthe callink of a ease in a.Dublia. - court,
• r, 11.4
lam
the first three manic -, on the jur6rB' l'4llP were
each .Afic4a 4 14urphy• tifisfV d'A
When" ie im was
Called three persons simultaneouiiy answered.
It transpired that in a panel of forty-eight
naniei there were nineteen Nurphys. •
THE' :PgIiOPRAT,',,iDEO.i...43IB76.
KIDNEY COMPLAINt
Probably there is tioeomplsint timiefllcts the human
system. which is to
? Rile -understood at the present
time, as some of the varied forms of /Kidney Com
plaints. • •
- There is no disease which' canses 'mob -acute pain or
More alarming in its results than when thekidneysfall .
to secrete from the blood the uric acid, and other poil,
onous substances. which ,the ,blood ancnbiulates Ili its
circulation through the system.
If from any cause the• kidneys fall to perform the
functions devolving upon them, the accumulationsare
taken up by the absorbents and the whore system
thrown intO state of disease, causing ,great pals and
suffering. and 'very' often immediate death., Hence the
importance of keeping the kidneYa and ' blood in - a
healthy condition, through which all the impurities of
the blood must pass.
°Therels . no 'remedy known to medical science which
has proved itself more:valuable in cases :Of 'Kidney
Complaints than the Veeetine. It acts- directlYnpon
he secretions.t leanbes and purifies the 'blond, and re
stores the whole system to healthy action ,.. . _
The following eitritordinary - cuie of gro.it sufferera,
yho had been given up by tho best physicians-ag hope,-
less'eases will speak for therafelves, and should chal
lenge the most , profound attention of the theclicaillic
nity, as' well as of those who are - aufferbwfrogillidney
Complaint.
:East liarshfield,ling, 29.1870:
, Mr. Stevens.:, Dear sir•;-I, am seventy Tone , years ot
age have glittered many years with kidney complaint;
weakness in my back and stomach. I was induced by
friaLds to try your Vegetine, and / think it the best,
ieedieine for weakness of the kidneyls't I ever 114eth r
have'tried many remec.it-s for this complaint, luldAever
found so much relief as from s the Vegetine. It strength
ens and invigorates the whole syetem MliY of My tic=
quaintances hare taken %Ind I believe it to be good
for all the complaints tor which it Is' recommended. '
Yours trulv.
JOSIXII L SiiillrbaN.
• PRONOUNCED': INCITittqLII. •
- • ' Boston, May 36,1871.
H. R. Stevens, esq. : Dear Sir—l have been badly af
flicted withiCidney Complaint for ten years; have suf
fered great pain in my back; hips and aide, with great
difficulty in passing urine, which was often, and in very
small quantities. freq u ently accompanied with blood
and excrutlatlng pain. •
I have faithfully tried most of the I.optdar remedies
recommended for my complaint : 1 have been under the
treatment of some of the most skillful physicians in
80-ton, all of whom pronounced my case incurable.—
This was my condition when I was advised by a bland
to try Vegetine. and I could see the good effects from
the iirst dose I took, and from that moment I kept on
improving until I was entirely cured, taking in all, I
should think, about six bottles. It is indeed a valua
ble medicine and it I obhonid be ablicted again in the
same way, I would give a dollar a dose, if I could not
get It without. Respectfully,
H.R. Stevens : Dear Sir—ln expressing my thanks
to you for ;benefit derived from the use of Tegetine,and
to benefit others; I will suite— t't
When.eight or nine years o 2 I was slide& with .
Scrofula, which made its appearance In mynyes,face and
head,rind I was very near blind for two years. All kinds
of operations were performed on my eyes, and all to no
good result.' Finally the disease principallysettled in
my body, limbs and fee:, and, at times in an aggravated
way.'.
LastSurnmer - I was from some , cause :weak in'my •
spine andtkidneys, and it was at times very hard to re
tain the urine. Seeing your advertisement in the Cam
mercial, I bought. a - bottle 01 Vegetine, and commented
us!r. g atcording to.directions. In, two or three days I
obtained great relief. After using four or five bottles .I
'noticed it had , a. wohderful effect on the rough, scaly
blotches on my body a_d legs. I still 'used Vegetine
and the humorous eores one after another disappeared
until th;:y were all done, and I attribute the cure of the
two diseases to Vegetine andnothing else.. . ;
If :I am ever affected with any thing of the kind again
' I shall try Vcgetine as the only reliable remedy.
Gnce more accept my thanks, and believe rne to he,
Very respectfully, AUSTIN' PARROTt.
Dec. 1, 1812. No. 35 Gano St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Diseases of the Kidneys,.Bladder,. ,&c., are. always
unpleasant: and at times they become the most dis
tressing and dangerous diseases that can affect the htt
man system. Illost diseases of the kidneys .arise from
Imparlties in the blood s eausing humors *hid) settle on
these parts. Vegetine exceks -env known „remedy' in
the whole world for eletinsing and purifying the blood,
therebY causing a healthy action to all the organs of the
VEGETINE is sold. by an Druggists
WiIZAJR'I 4) WERS
- Are you aware that you can obtain Summer. heat In
January ? . That you can impait balmy air to you
families ? that you can give spontaneous growth to
pants and PloWers; and tnat you can make home a
littlqparadise by purchasing, one of B. C. Sayre's Hot-
Air Furnace's V These Furnaces are now constructed
with VAPOR PAR by • whieb the ,atmosphere is tem
pored to that resembling Summer heat., • .
MEI=
•PAM iN 'TIIR
THE BEST MEDICINE.
J. M. MB. ,
381 Third Street, South' Boston.
NEARLY BLIND.
NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI.
TUBE--NO .
.MORE DRY
HUSSY HEAT. t
;TOT-AIR
And the time has come when sonsumptives may re
joice in coal Ares. These furnaces are sold entirely pp -
on their own meriti, sad are now the leading Furnace
in this partcif . rhe country All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satis&dion or'no sale►' -
.1E" icr rt. Isl . C,
I keep competent men on the sold who are well ac-
vitiated with the Yurnace business and thegare eon=
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These lirarnaces are nOw's - eittte;ed in
thefollowing towns - and shies; .
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wilke& 4arre,
Kingston,, Pittston, Elmira, Waverly, WillEamsporti t
Great Bond, Saspaehnnut Depot, ilancoik,i Delhi;
DownErvillo, Andes; ,Illaigaretville, Franklin, lgnadilla,
Owego, islorthumberland, and mitoy other 'towns: • •
Any person ;Wishing* recnnunindation from any one
livin_g in the shave named places. will gladly eel:**
pond with them, giving nanaus, of wile!. - now. using
these Parnacsr. - • - .
•-
BC C. SYRE,
• .n• •
Montrose - Dateinber 23.1 • •
JO
JOB PRENTlistu - •
dT;THIS OFFICE; CiritAl?;
FOE 1614 )
, ;
• . „,
~= A SPEOIALTYJ "
7- • : With our four pressesoi issOitinificie
plain and; fancy job type ; ; herders;
uarde , ,etcqiand. o.*Perl(Me.ed.:.ffirctrkMen; .Weittre I
Prepared to _ .
•
All hinds 0f.40b
at,, the LOWEST ~ PRIOES.
receipt order. (13Y mail or, othervilsca '
*e' can
' Wedding Invitntioni,
Havelopes, Billilleads;Btitenterits,`Note Rends' .
Bor. Labels, Show Cards, Admission Tick- -
08,13411 Tickets, Ltkw .131anke, Auction
-Bins; Large Posters, Rosters . ,.
- Bottle Labels„ .C4rtis,4e.ddresa
Cards,-• Busincis - Cards, Invitation:
Pamphlet% Busineeiaeiretil, lirratiper,s,Tigs,
• DuncluitPrograttiniett; , =
etc, etc. t`.
• laANLrix , &=
ma 5„. 10 .6, .teinocritt oftice.
wEw LOT OF CALLING CAlps;_
AT THIS OFFICE. ,
BLOOM AN
moiiiiiii4i - ! - *'*
P;8: P R 13 - •IV R. 0 LeD 11TE A. 2! HE
~:::'t il
1 ' - Itiliolni.BlUDig h tLOTitiNd! t : .
500 Overcall* I 'so tiver&!itits. .
109 §liiTte and-Prawers, , .‘ ;
200 doze .glove? and !loge, ;,.,i
25` dozen' W oolen Jackets . anti} 50 doienWoolen r Siaili !tad lluillers.
25 dozen Worm '• 'Winter Odils: -
= , Ready-made ,Clothing tlie
deOs'itiriciialiiiig'g4Od4 iu great variety,.,
: i ,t• -
Buffalo ,B t obe,a, jlorae...Blankeb), Lap Robes;
• §fttFh9/8t„-ITF9PYR), „Umbrellas,
. Hatp, .Caps,, &c., &c.
rt.! -•••,"!,
- •
Casaimeies; Bettie (ft.:rot; custom work,
Our. BtdckUuoinplete 7 ; i the laigivit'Ve
Tile
tad g pub ic are requested to cAU
1, • • „ •
sB,SAloo,litasaging Partner.
• 7 .• _
WE ARE SELLING
OVERCOATS, IN ALL STYLES, BUSINESS' SUITS, FINE DIAGONAL,
(Drees Suits,) DRESS GOODS, LADIES' 'CLOAKS, MEN'S
AND. BOYS'. BOOTS AND ' SHOES, of all kinds,
LADIES, biISSES AND •CIII LDREN'S
FlNtana. COARSE - SHOES,
,RUBBER BOOTS
• AND
SHOES' of -ali kinds;
`MEN'S and
_ijOYS'. HATS and CAPS,
[. :_
13IFFALO
,ROBES, LAP ROBF4 . IIOitSE.,
At bottom :prices, oßinghaMioti tiot (!xoeiptect" ;
`N,0v.:8,1876.
NEW,FIRM, .5
. •
NEW 'GOODS
• - ,
NEW PP,
laEg,
774 - , - _,:4poyt.
(SDI:OE6BON TO BOYD & CORWIN')
, -
Cook Stoves''"itanipilic
ing Stoves. .
r ,
ON TIME
le the name of a new Cook StoNie, `just out", cOntairilhg
a new principto in baking; andas destined , to snake a
revolution In the construction , of . Cook Stovri Come
in asideeeit.
THE ARGAND
AS a heitingstoie standis Without a rivai, in beauty,
durability. andaeonOmY. - Oome • and satisfy yOtaiseff,
and get names 01 parties now using them.
• - TINIVARE.
We. takes pecial pleasure' in offering to the 'Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirable supply of Tingtere: We
%tie none but the best of charcoal plates. ,
•
OUR WORXXXII ABB EXPERDINCER: -i
, . STELES , ARE FAULTLESS 't
• GOODS • ABS WARBELATEI)
And'we defy, any to proance bettor goodo•for lent
A" A
LAMPS.
.A. fall Hue of Lamps Of c beautiful &reign; •Alsotbfin
neye of'every description.,
"; 2, STONE
Fiower Jars, Hinging Pots, Minns, ..Bu tor Jars.,
Preserve Jars, : Jags ; Ek Tubes;' ' tove.abesi-ac: • -
71
1, '..tt; • .
" • "" -1 • - ;Lir, ; ;
,13ITILDETS Wr)W4RB.„ I .
L.-,+?...; al a i •• • r r• a. k 5 .
liatta'aidiXereirit;•to' )6141inif ktiobisaitehiticea ea,
Dickers. :Saab. j3linds. Paper; :Whits
"mad, Otis; Tainiilies, Paint Brashcts e Spirits of
Trirpentine, Paint ct aaretiada desirid. 41so Odors
Mt ;nixing paint.
I.,)ti r r
Y.S is fl j !;.,;;IDOLTS:
I‘. Heattinuit
ftirii of Iron. Axles liar I
:14 MR V:! 1 ; 1°11141 . Sh9Plll4:l24elbil
1. - ~ ,--1 . NAILS. • .. '
,
ri t.. - 1... , 4 ri t. , l ,•11
We_pnrebiliain Oa loidlott t ereft•ti eanial 111
tradetti limii...qpinlittes salubilip - Aarittir bottaul • th:
icitY; 1 •
-; 14 1. - it ii.5...f, 4, , ,. i
. Wit. It IKVID, , t 4.74.`uf370911i,' r J. B. OCT Or
-,9ltputroeft.ihie.b.:2liiiiieftc) I.. 1:. ,i)r. a:+ 4 .1 ~,,
'LI .
E• .
A % tT . 720 T.OUNG..IdEZE . T: ,
bile edinit'sked envelOph ?lice , tn;
UJA -
,-Lpoture.on , t4o &tun,' tumuli 'ail
Hamad care of neminal I t yptt il lsor ha t
' Alsorrnoss,finduced: by Belt-Mkt°,
antary Emissions, imp 3teney„.tialvore ita4
and,imPeldiments' tb Netting° generally ; Con
sumption; Spilprz,and , Fita; Menial and inoideark. l
capacity, itoBERT S.. qUWARVirIf I R,I4 t _D, I , I
atablc Of the reenlioolc,:na • • -
"The world-renowned ,atilhor t Ant this Admittaiii !ow
tare. tjearly4royes +Ora his Own experiencu thal , the
awful consequences of fielfAbuseamiyaweifemtuy
mov9d without medicine, and withOUtOlifferahlillit
dierationsil:4!les",'ldstrtiments,rings, or cord] •
P9ll4ti out,s. model o,f.cure et : oncefeelude mut 0
tali; ng
iNhichtdvery attfferer, no matter what hip tipa, •
ditto may 111,14 y ,oate hiniseU - cheePly, priirately tad
Tilkakial7r . .^ i c 4 r 'tt
tethiataOtarejilllpro l v i eW • bci s on tOthollitn . di ant
"4111K11162.110 d! 111 V a.l
Sent nutter seal tn a plain envelope, to any edam.,
;on receipt of six cents or two post eta
THE CIILVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
a Ann flt., Now York ; Poet °ince Box, NW
Oct.we..
•
•
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MONEIM=I
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DE4LEBeS ,I . I.. .-' .`= , . - , d : .t•ci. , ~;
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1 , .. ..'.;;;1.01 !..,.:;i--.',1.11111piztt:,..-,c,!..:: , t
7 .;;0 1 1 ?i''''!3*.i
Ladies' and Childr,op's• r 4 rs gr,eat vatiety.
ReßcOautkand etacitirisc
' ; Qp . ode, of all kind.
.. •
.. .
- • 1.)1:..r: ..
. .
Ladies' Ties,-Scarfs, Corsets, Dress mid Cloak
Trimmings, , Zeptiyis;- , lancy
Goods; Cartiets,'
.011 , 01(ithe, 4See.4"
Shaw*. cloakq, Base' 1 131ankete s Skirte, , Merino
.
6pi1ery!”.1.,,,a94:113, Xubias s filovesl
. •
nl3 t.'
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barge stock'o l 'Flannels, D'omeilig alld8„
1 Friiiititiing 'Goo • • -
- ,t •
!„.
, 1 .
eYe;r:k9Ptend prices.the lowest in year&
and Prices. - `
WEEKS, MiIsSCUM & I CO.
ID'
IUDICINES,
• -
M.:, A.
,
• Dealerln all kinds of ", ' "
Pare Driige, Medicines,c ppemicals t .,Dye Moods, Dye
, Stufre, Paints, Oils. Varnishes.
, .
PockettOoki, Combs. jewelry,Terfnmern.
Toilet Soaks, Broshes,Violins and Violin . - Oliflage,'
, ' - Yankee' Notions; Fancy Goods. .!,.,
it
Cigars, Tobacco. Table Cnttlery, Fine Solid ,
Spoons. Plated Spoons, Kr a :us and Forks,,Onns
tole, Amanition,,Shonider - Braces; Trusses, N 1
InstrnmenP A De_ot&l Materials, Lamps • and p
Chimneys,'Tea's, Spices; 'Baking Powder, Sea s
Farine, # Gelatine, Tapioca, etc:, etc. :!,./ ' -
,
• •
~Daly'a Pale Ale for Invalids.'
Those who wish to buy Paintamd 'olle, would dip
to examine oar stock of Whits Lead, White Eina,W
lazed - Chemical Paints, before purchasing elseVitite.
Of colored paints in cans of tram
;pounds each, on hand. )., • ... ,
Montroto Feb:2;1876.
•
Bat we aro doltg indo of**4
• '
JOB 'PRINTII4O -
Ia as aUOIi sirrt4c, AAA At --•
—o,' , LOWER ...PRICES '.1114.Nw
\`‘.• • 4.I:SEWHERE;t:; ..,, s•-•-• •
_ THIS onnqie,,
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1 i (13 t,= , .. ; '4,::; . ..c.i1t:a ) ..::`...-.;:,;.. ,' t- : 11 17.
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lari 1 , ' 4 )1
41E3 r Cr tallwi i lir '
4 " lOW Mild innAttinitia i t Ail rrgii 0 r la
4 y i •••• .4 4 .4 . 4 4 14
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, LiAtri.s.,, ,D..ss, Go-0b5,.;8.L..K.
,-. 4,,,,,D, -,„L0... ALPACA% . .
' "REW gTYLt .OF P4INTA t
BtrAWEs t :WArrEli:MOOrg i FA*:
'IsTELSONAVIIIORAL, 'AND 1101 R.::
4it a
smtwvEravrzs % silo
„___. _ , _ , p , • , , '
HEAVY tWOOV GOOD ,g .OF Eli(
OLOTTISRAPER IikIiGINOEV, B
~ , .140 , 4019 I/AEROBES, FURS; HA ' ,''•
:.i . , LOD OAPS:XTEI iam SHOBBi.d4 I .; .!
, , 41)$.11DVir nt011 . ,4..1LE1 1 1., 0 -
, -p...100rt i 512 0 14 4 ,Pi t , 181 0 rOVES' 'IND' ' .l , ' ' '
GROCERIES, ETC.
In greatiariety, and will be gold on to moat
favorable tonna and lowest prices. ,
,
H. MUM%
liew'Millord; May Ist, 2875.
?;vl.l •,
Ly9n, DFuggot,
.!i-Jf.OItrTROSE,.! - -PA; ''
?:'s ~t:
-
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we DOn't Claim
Arhatwel,ateinitinbik.: , )
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.1:3147,1 `•?,4
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[Nov:; 8, 18764
CHEMICALS.
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MEN
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