pnue goading. THE !SUNDAY . BABY. You wonderful' little' Sunday child.'! . Halt of your fortune.scareayoti . know, Although you'have blinked and Winked W and smiled , seven.and twenty days,below. "The bairn that is born on .a Sabbath day"— So say the old wives over their glass— "ls-bunny and healthy, and wise and gay r .What do you'thie . k of that my lass ?. Health and wisdom, and beauty and mirth And (strthst, :were not enough ,for a dower), Beciuse'of the holy day of your birth, -Abroad you, may walk hr the gloaming's hour. . When we poor.bodies with babkward look, Shiver and quiver and shake with fear Of "fiend and , fairy, and kelpie and spook, Never a thoUght need,You take, my dear— roy "Sunday's h " child ; may, go were it please • • • Sunday's child shall be free from harm ! Bight down thr o ugh the mountain= side it .• The mines unopened wherejewels'swqm 11 C! fortunate baby I Sunday lass I . The veins of wild through the rooks you'll And when o'er the iihintng sands you pass, You can tell where the hidden springs may be, • And never a fiend or-an &ry sprite May thwart or hinder 'you all your days , ; Whenevei it chances in , mirk midnight', - The lida of your marvelous eyes you raise. You may see, while your heart is pure and true, The angels that visit this lower sphere, Drop down the firmanent, two and two, Their errands of mercy - to work down here. This is the dawer of a Sunday child ; What do you think of it,littre brown head, Winking and blinking your eyes so mild, Down in the depth of your snowy bed . ? ABOUT KEROSENE OIL When we consider the vast amount of kero sene 'sold and used, and how Atterly.worthless are the laws regulating the sale thereof, we are. only surprised- that the amount of property consumed annually is not quadruple the sum now and then reported. • State legislation of the most stringent char acter is demanded that proper protection to life and property may be secured. If the import ance-a this matter was duly appreciated by people generally, there would be an almost'uni versal demand for prompt' action in the mat _ 6,00 persons perished in the United - States hist year, victims of keroSelie oil. acci dents. An average of 115 deaths per week for a year, when scattered over a great extent of territory, does not impress the average individ 'Rd like . a single ; catatitrophe where half a hun Bred lives are sacrificed by criminal neglect or murderous parsimony. A boiler explosion, a railroad • collision or an Didion massacre thrills the public heart and stirs the blood .with in us, but it is only the sta tistician or humanitarian who realizes the men tal and bodily anguish, the appalling disasters, the, agonizing death -bed scenes that are repre sentea by this army of 6,000 victims . 1 . The use of kerosene has now become so common in .the household, the store, on the river ano the rail, that it seems almost a workof superagation to add anything to what has been so often and so • ably said. Yet it is precisely in this very di rection that the demon of ;danger lurks. .Fa isiliarity breeds first, carelessness, theh con tempt. • To-day the public has lost all realizing sense of recollection of the daily reiterated reports of explosions, fires, loss of life, or maiming, per. pe*aly 'recurring throughout die country in co t )nsequence of careless handling of the adul terated quality of kerosene. We consider this subject of so great import ance ,thet . we condense from an able article in the Baltimore Undeivriter,a valuable insurance journal, facts relative to the manufacture and the testing of oils that will prove interesting to Crude petroleiami from which t cerosene is evolved, in its natural condition is qomposed of a'variety of liquids, Some of thesektre exceed ingly volatile at low, others at high tempera tures ; but all are highly combustible and more oriess liable to explosion under all eiretttostnn as, By distillation and treatment by certain powerful acids,those CoMponent substaucei are separated and prepared for use for'digereat IVtien . commences the most vola tile end dangerously : , inflanimalge 'ingredient, mown as gasoline, first 'passes off• Next fol• bps napbtha,' superior in specific gravity to xasotine but stills highly inflammable liquid, exceedingly apt to explode. • The last to pass oft is refined petroleum popularly known as kerosene,, , •` Now the safety or danger of kerosene is in. direct Proportion to. the ~uantity of naphtha still remaining in it after dlitillation. Let it be understood, hOweVer, that the 'kerosene that leayes the various refineries in; the country is submitted to tests in:order that it may conform to the United States. standard, as aet forthin • the law of March, , lfF, Which enacts. `That "That no peraqn, Bliale':mix - ,for sale naphtha mid - oils, or shall knOwingly sell or buy for sale ; oil made from petroleom for Muni m'ating.purposes, inflammable atleas tempera ture , or fire test than: - 110 degrees Fahrenheit. and ` any person so doing shall be held to be guitty, of a' misdemeanor, and ,`on :=conviction thereOUby indietMent or - Presentment In any eonOflbe United States,shallbe,punished by a nPeof o( 4)Friathan sloouPl' mole thin $ 5OO sunibk'' , iinprisonnient, for - 44 teru.of not. less 'than six months nor more than three yearti" The cOnatintlr, evaded,'but it is in ninety•nine cases out of a hundred' the retailer, and not the manufacturer,who evades it. And the - cuusif is obvious.= hellned petroleum (kero• acne) sells tor nearly twice as much as naph tha. . This is the retail dealer's temptation. adultnatee his - kerosene with - naphtha In order to secure U'larapr profit and imposes -'on hisr customers; a compound - more dangerous and more highly inflamtnable thari-gunpowder. Unadulterated kerosene - will flash anywhere, on'a light being applied to it, at a temperature. varying from 70 to 100' degrees ; and Obi s terri. ble dangerous compound is daily retailed id, confiding customers =nt the imminent peril'ot tapir lives. • The following is a simple Wit infallible test . to ascertain exactly' the qualtty, and explosive point of any sample of kerosene oil—Lno matter by what fancy, attractive name it may be des; 'grafted in specious advertisements. ,f r . • Take a common tin pan of water,; or an or dinary tin pail, say seven inches _in diameter and five'inches deep ; fill the vessel with ova ter and place it ott'-,the stove or oveta.lamp:sO as to , heat, very gradually ; put an ordinary thermomettir upright in the water, to indicate the-gralbal i rise of ymperature., Take a little pan,. such as is used to bake small patties, sold for a cent each. In the patty-pan put a table t spoonfhl of keiosene and let it float on the of the"graduallY heating water. When you see the thermometer begins to indicate sev enty seventy-five Or eighty, apply 'a blazing match to the kerosene in the little pan. If the oil is safe no flash will ensue, but if it is im pure, and therefore dangerous, u ffath like igni tion of gas will appear. In case a flash oc curs while a thermometer indicates a tempera• ture below 100 . degrees it is sate to assume that the oil is highly dangerous and utterly unfit for use. As we have saithbefore, it is more dangerous than gunpowder, which cannot be ignited by a flame at such a temperature. No oil should be purchased whose flashing or igniting point is at all below 100 degrees, and it should be remem bered that the greater the heat it will endure above, that temperature the greater is the pro portional increase in its safety for burning in lamps. While 110 degrees Fahrenheit is a fair test; it does not guarantee indiscriminate or reckless handling. Even with the best brands of oil a lamp should never be filled while lighted or while near one that is lighted . As the oil burns down in the lamp a bighly inflammable gas gathers over the surface, increasing as the oil decreases, and not infrequently forcing its way to the flame at the edges of the- wick, and threatening an,explosion. - There are 'various tricks current among deal= erg in kerosene to prove that even naphtha is not explosive at 70 degrees. "The usual test is to hold a lighted match over an open vessel containing it. But let a small portion be put in a can and shaken up; and a light introduced, an explosion instantaneously occurs, showing that the inflammable Sluff becomes explosive upon mixing with the oxygen of the atmos phere. Indeed, it may safely be said that every lamp in, the land,vf hen burning in a room, steamboat cabin or other apartment whoSe teraperature is 75 or SO degrees, is liable to explosion, even it burning the standard kerosene of 110„ a degrees flashing point. Many scientific men have been led into the fallacy tbat the flash point of kero sene of 110 degrees is the point of safety ; but it las recently been demonstrated iby an emi nent chemist . that 35 degrees below' the ignit ing point, oil, after burning twenty minutes or half an hour, will generate an explosive gas. It has also been demonstrated by the same author ity that oil with igniting or flashing point of 150 degrees, is in an explosive condition when burned inclosed in lanterns on shipboard and railway cars. It is claimed , that until oil shall stand a test of wa degrees there will be no guaranttie against-the v dreadlul loss - o 1 life and property which its use regularly entails. MB BRAIN DURING 'SLEEP. Professor Perrier says that it has been no ticed in men that haye had part of the skull re moved by accident that in sleep the brain be comes of , a, light color—there is but little circu lation—but as waking commences it becomes rosy from the increase circulation. - - An illustration of the fact that In'sleep there is less circulation in the brain and more in the body is to be found in the fact 'that any one with boots on in taking an afternoon nap on "sofa will pe aware of the increased cfreulation in the feet by a feeling _of .tightness of the boots., Whatever tends to leasen this circula tion blithe brain promotes sleep. Hot drinks dilate the bloodimessels, and makeihe supply - of blciOd to the brain less. Putting ; the feet in hot. Water has a similar effect ;_a warm room, too, as every one knows, tends to the same result.-- Whatever tends -. to to keep up the circulation of blood in the _brain is. ..opposed to sleep. Any over activity cif the brain in thitikingiendi to keep up -the circulation, and, in ',ease _ of sleep icionese due tO this Cause, the amiple plan is to .think of some inotion . .,or sound which has a rytbmiesl monotony._, To engage in — brain. work atter'a meal ut"to take to the,brain blood needed for the stomach. imeort,T4wog O,F ENTOMOLOGY, Pro. Fernhald • thinks that by the employ', , went of a state entomologistto ascertain anti . • collect facts,:and to spread practical knowledge and `remedies among. farmers, ais- melt as to in . • a &mince or protect Parasitic insects which prey upon depredators, the present heavy losaes,'now sustained.in Various ways :reight;be greatly re- , duced, and at the very.lowestestiMate, at least $70,00 annually saved to farmers .The ques tion is asked; it "man who has Sent.long trains ot cars, freighted with the wealth of nations, down the slopes. of the Way' lifeuiltalas• and oxerthe canoes the Sierras shall` lid down „nt:thaapproaehof a craw:hag caterpiller,s foci ling moth or curenlio. }~ ~~ _..„;-, --:.,-'::.--:, . ' : .!,:k=,*-, 31 1 - .• - ,- - -ir; - .: .., 4 i . - 7 ~1:.). t :- : ', , 1 .: • • --. • TIIEITIEVOCRAT ''IYEC - ~ - -_-.0, ~ -1876 i 1- . +J..... e• 4.. a r KIDN MPLA.TV T . Probably there laaoComptaint that afflets the hu man system. which is - so Litt Le understood at the pram time, as some of the varied forms of Kidney ` : Cora pramts. ' " iThere is no dilease which . 'causes each acute or more alarming in • its results than when the kidneys ail tl secrete from the blood the uric acid, and other pat. , onous substances. which the accrimulates in its circulation through the system: ;tr!lf frcta any cause the ;kidneys fail to perform, the actions devolving upon them, the accumulationsare taken up by the absorbents and the whore •systSm thrown into a state of disease.: causing great.pain and suffering. and very often. immediate death. Hence the, importance of keeping the kidneys and • blood in , a healthy condition, through which all the impurities of the blood must pass. . ' - Therell no remedy known to medical science which has proved 'itself more . valtirible •in cases ofF Sidney Complaints than tbs. Veeethie. It acts directly upon he secretions, cleanses and purifies the blood, and re- - storeePthe whole system to healthy action. " The following extraordinary cure of great sufferers, whip had been given up by the best Physiciaiis as hope less cases will speak for themselves, and abould, chal lenge the most. profound attention of the medical fac ulty, as well as of, those who'are suffering from ,lidney Complaint. • • Ea st Marshfield, Any, 22. 1870. • Mr. Stevens : - Dear sir—l am seventy-one years of age havesuffered many years , ,with,kidney complaint, weakness la my back and stomach. I was induced by frieLds to try your. Vegetine, and f 'think it the best medicine for weakness of the kidneys I ever used.. I haVe tried nianyremec,res for this complaint. and never found so much relief as from the Vegetine. It strength ens and IL vigorates the whole system. Many of mr so quaintances have taken' it; Mid I believe 'it to be good for the complaints tor which it is recommended. Yours truly • - ' Josimi H. srisitMAN; • PRO.NOUNCED INCURABLE. • '• . Bos ton 30.1. IL R. Stevens, esq. : Dear Sir-1 have , be May en/bad B7l ly af flicted with Sidney - Complaint for ten yearm; have suf fered great pain in my back. hips and side, with great dtffieulty in passing urine, which. was often, and in very small quantities. frequently accompanied with blood and ezerntiating pain. I have faithfully tried most of the popular remedies recommended for my complaint : 1 have been under the treatment of some of the most skillful physicians in BoAon, all of whom pronounced my came incurable,— This was my condition when I was advised by a friend to try Vegetine. and I coniu see the good effects from the first dose I took, and from that moment I kept on improving natil I was entlreZy cored, taking in all, I should think, about six bottles. it is indeed a valua ble medicine and if I should be afflicted again in the same way. I would give a dollar a dose. if I could not get it without. itespectfully, NEARLY BLIND. H. IL Stevens : Dear Sir—ln expressing my thanks to you for benefit derived from 'the use of Vegetine,and to benefit others, I will state-1 When eight or nine years old . ' I was afflicted with Scrofula, which made IN appearance in my eyesjace and head,and I was very near blind for two years. Allkinds of operations were performed on my eyes, and all to no good result. Finally the disease principally settled in my body, limbs and fee:, and at times in an aggravated way. Last-Summer I was front some cause ;weak in my spine and kidneys, and it was at times very hard to re tain the urine.. Seeing your advertisement in the CQM. mercial, I bought a bottle et Ve e ,fretine, and commenced usit g according to directions. In two or three days I obtained great relief. After using four or live bottles I noticed it had a wonderful effect on the rough. scaly blotches on my body a.d legs. I still used Tegetine and .the humorous sores one after another disappeared until they were all cone, and I attribute the cure of the two diseases to Vegetine andnothlng else. . If I am ever affected with any thing cf the kind again I shall try Vegetine as the only reliable remedy. Once more accept my thanks, and believe me to be, Very respectfully, AUSTIN PARROTT. Dec. I, 1879. No. 35 Gano St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, &e.. are always unpleasant. and at times they become the most (Hs tresiing and dangerous diseases that can affect the hu man system. Most di,eases of the kidneys arise from impurities in the bloodfaueng - humors which settle on these parts. Vegetine exceks env' known remedy in the whole world forieleausing and nitrifying the blood, thereby causing a healthy action to all the organs of the body.- PAIN 1N THE BACK. , BErr MBDICIZ B. J. M. GILB. 361 Third Strett,.South Boston. 45 VEGETINE is sold by all Druggists. MARK THESE FACTS ! Testimony of the Whole World. - HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. - Extracts from Various Letters . "I had no appetite; Elolloway's Pills gave me a llearty one." . ''Your Pills are marvellous." "1 send for another box, mid keep theta in the house " '•Dr.llolloway has cared my headache that was chron ic." - "I gave one of your Pills to ml babe for cholei a met.- bus. The dear little thirg got well in a day." "My nausea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your , Ointment behind the enreand the noise has left." "Seed me two boxes. I want one fora poor family." 'I enclose a dollar; your pr ice is 15 cue, but the med icine to rue is worth a dollar. " - "Send me fire boxes of your Pills." , "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mail for Chills and Fever." I have over 100 such testimonials as these, but want of apace compels me to conclude. For Cutaneous Disorders, and all eruptions of the skin, thii ointment is most in valuable. It does not heal externally alone. but pene trates with the most searching effects to the very root of the evil. Solloway"® 3P.IT-531..5191 invariably cure the following diseases: Disorder of the Kidneys. In al diseases affecting these organs. whether they secrete too much or too little water; or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in tba loins over the regions of the kidneys, these rills should be taken according to the printed di rections, and the Ointment ehouid he well rubbed into the small of the hack at bedtime. This treatment will Gilled. almost immediate relietwtlen all other means have Gilled. For Stotnaehes out of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the stomach as these Pills; they remove all acidity oecaelon ed either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and ranee it to a healthy action ' ; taey are wonderfully efficacious in cues of Spasm—in fact they never fail in miring all disorders of the liver and stom ach. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the beat known in the World for the following diseases : Ague, Asthma, Bil ious Complaints. liklotehes on the thin, Bowels.Con gumption, Debility. Dropsy,Dysentery. Erysipelas, Fe male Irregularities./avers of all klnds,Plts. Gout, Head sishe. Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice. Liver Com plaints. Lumbago. Files, Rheumatism, Detention of Urine. Sarokila or King's Xvii,Sore Throat., Stone and Gravel, Tio-Donloureikux.Tumers,l3lcets, Worms of all kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc. . IMPORTANT 'CAUTION.. -None are genuine unlese the signature of J. HaYdock, as agent for the United States. surrounds -each box of Pills and (Mate:tent. A handostne reward will be given to any one rendering each Information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or• vending the same. knowing them to be eourious. .• , * * *Soldst ,the manntietory of }Wow/ HollOway & Co:. New York, and by all respectable drittmEsts and ders in medicine throughout the civilised world, in bogs* at 25 ction eta. and $1 each. rir'There is con siderable saving by taking the larger sixes. N. B. --Direetions for the guidance of patients in ev ery disc;rderare affixed to each box. & CO. Bole Agents. - Phil a'del p h la. Pa. J : ll.Bikuiss. f ISE.Axpixa J. N. Comm°. Barnes, Blanding & Co., Parbit and Griznitt iforko, Ugsreautano ref 1840.1 , . • . I!,:tittrricilTßEßB,4x!A4L.ll- 4 ND 9 ON • - 7. ~,. -;,, , .. . . , • ,_ .. ... . .. .•, , , ~ : MAIO W.:104.9 71:*.-:•OIII9ITE'.MONUMENTS, i: . .';MANTL E S; &C. - _,,.::,,_i.:::::,..'. IMPORTERS' OF :130Q7C/T.IGRA*TE, ..= ~. . ;_,:„±. .3-7,:,,i;l6:olii3nitiigo-Eit -4ilfoar_Pepiit, : ..: '..3larch 8 . talk --:. ._. . . ' : BINPLUILTON.i. 1r Aso: '; q „rx. "ADVERTISE.. FACTS TO Femp.". THE tAitOEST STOCK IN TIIii.COENTY DRY 'GOODS, _CLOTHiIqd, BOOTS LAND 840E13, - -1141:3 AND &O Ggp Li; - ::INIIrETM-'S., -;GtOat'-.Sii44-rp* We ,buy, for 0 4S4 l only7aild adiaPtage Act 14 arket Whenevert ~..can be dOtte— : either in large or , small lot& Our whole store with' BARGAINS pieinanur we alWaya'want , ther4,and havefitat.okkattinity to secure such. NEW GOODS EVERY 'DAY.' ii agtarPrlCee U"W than atAnY Pioghsluton'Staile•-•:“Uoderetsd we do, not sal as • .1 ,I.AOW but LESS." "WE MEAN; WHAT WE SAM:'• :: • , [ln 13,rfek.•Block.] Great_ Bend, Pa., Nov. 29, 1876. S r ELLI*NO 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, MISSES. AND CHILDREN'S FINE and COARSE SHOES, • RUBBER BOOTS SHOES' of all kinds, MEN'S and'BOYS' HATS and CAPS, BUFFALO ROBES, >LAP ROBES, HORSE. BLANKETS, At bottom prices, "BinghamtOn not excepted." Nov. 8,1876. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS, BOYD & Co., (Stroonsos TO. BOTD & 0°21%130 DZALEItB IN COOk StOveS 7 MMI/CES, UNltvoll hur Stoves. ON TIME, Is the name of a new Cook Stove. just out; containing a new principle in baking. and is destined to make a revolution in the construction of Cook littorals. (Dine in and leen. . - • .., • THE ARGAND, Asa heating stove stands without a rivat.in beauty, durability and economy. Come and satisfy yours O, and get names of parties now using them. _ ' TINWARE. We take special plea 1n offering to the WhOlesale and RetairTrade, our desirable supply of Tinware. We use none but the best of charcoal plates. - OUR-WORSKEN ARE EXPERIENCED OUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS I 00005 ARE WARRANTED!':. And we defy any to proance 'better goods fsr less s money. - • • LAMPS. A fall line sal Lamps of beautiful design. Alm , neye of every ducrlption, STONE WARE. Flower Zan, Hanging - Pots,. Chums, Butter Tare. Preevvedare, gage, Stove Tubes, &c. BUILDERS -HARDWARE. Butts and Sarews Lock* and Znobs...Latichie, Catebea, Doors. Sisli, Blinds, Masa; Building Paper, White Load, Zino. Oils; Va'rniebee, Paint Brushes; Spirits of Turpentine, Paint el any shade, d faired. ' Also Oilialll for mi = ld" paint. - ' ' - • ' • •"- BOLTS.' • A tall asaortinaat of Philadel Ifs Cartiaga Bolto,Ad a fall line ottroult.ilea, Bar iron, Horse Shoes, Nails. BOdi t &C. - , 1, , . ' We_purebase In Oar-load lots, therelom can: sato the trade In lees quantities as cheap as any bOalpill*-11111 War. z lL' i101 ; 11, f J. n. ointwitc, I a, 11:COOLIM. ontroainMarch 18, 1875. - . A L LECTURE . youNG Just Publiebed, In isealed envelpO s.. Pricii iz Ak & Lecture on the Nature, Treatmentland yr Radical cure of Seminal Weakness. or spar. \ . J t :matorrhoea. Induced 'by Self-itbose, Tuve untary.ltmlasions, Implteney, Nervous fre; , hints. and impediments to :Warrlage generally ; Con-, sumption, - Rpllepsy. and Fits Mental and Physical In-' capacity. ac.--by ROBERT 3. CULVERWELL, id. 4.. author of the "Guam Book," The world-renowned author, in this admirable/ "riec-' tare. clearly proves from his own experience ttaw th e awful consequences of Self-Abuse may, be effectually reQ meted without medicine. and withOutdangerous cal operations. boogies-, instroments.rings. or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effee teal, by which every potterer. no matter what his Ave dined maybe, may.cure himself cheaply, privatey and radically. . . Wilde Ueotarowill prove a boon to thousandil and Beat under seal. in a • plain envelOpot to say ad4rool, . on receipt Of six cents or two - post *tamps. A dress " THE UTILVERWELti . MgDICALI3O., 41 Min Bt., New York; Post oSce Box, aim °co. u, sew 1 43 • 1 IMAMS 1 0 -, 4 XEW PRICES, MEI 1 7 ,1. :.;i. 1 - ,', 1".;"`-'" 1 :.;: ., L 4, i ` ',1,C. * .‘,:-C;; f 0 -AT ti , =Ell swam, minimum & Cl.. s\ 1 DRuGs, M. A, Lyon, Druggist, • Dealer in all kinds of .... Pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils. 'Varnishes. Pcicket Books, Combs:Jewelry, Perfumery t Toilet Soaps, Brushes,Violins and Violin 8 ,- Yankee Notions, Fancy Goode. Cigars, Tobacco. Table Cuttlery, Fine Solid • . 4 Spoons, Plated Spoons, litqlres and Forks, Gans, • tots, Amtmition, Shoulder Braces. - Trusses, M • I Instruments. Dental Materials, Lamps and Chimneys,Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Farine, Clilatinei Tapioca, etc., ctc. • Daly's Pale Ale for Divalids. , . Those who wish to buy Paints and Oils, would do to examine our stock of White' Lead, White Zi Mixed CheMical Paints, before purcbselng else* l All kinds cif colored paints In cans, of from one SOP; pounds each, 'on hand. Montrose Feb. 2,1876. • , • • • , • . . • • . , . • . _ • . . . • . • • . • .• We : :Don ' t_ .. Tluit'we. are running 11l l CENI NN But we are delta - Inds of • JOB. PRINTING" iis GOOD . STYLE, uul it 4 . ..• • . • , LOWER _•PRIGE* 'TR/11C - • ."ELSEWHERE,... •'• - • • : . :_ AT T)11301,71011.- ~ •- • •• • • • • -• • .. 2. . * " , • , ',• , .!;2 : 1, • • • , ••,t - • : • ). • •,•• 313 C.' ,- ;'% 3 ESICT.II.I 2 t,XIV7P, Would call attention - to his `Nevi tei'elc4l -FALL AND 'WINTER GOODS i;~A ~I t' i New on sale, In new LADIES''''DRESS GOODS,, BL.WB AND:. • 'COLORED ALPAO STYLE OP PRINTS. SHAWLS, WATERPROOFS, UN NE AN LS; BALMORAL,' D ROW SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIER HEAVY WOOL 000DS, OARPETS CLOTHS; PAPER HANGINGS. BUFF 'LO AND, LAP ROBBS, FURS. HATS AND OAP S. BOOTS AND SHOPS. FLARDW AIMIRON,NAILS, • .STEEL, STOVES AXD , • GROORTES; F.TO. vent variety, and win , be sold on the.. n laverabla terms, and lowest prices. H. BUMP% New *Wort Nay isti *=ii= '..; .: 'r I : '. , i ;Y '. 4 ,a • ' C ~ t;,_ LENHEDf. itEDIOINES, CHEMICAIA. AfONTROSE, PA. .';:!) ... i . 4 ~..~ ,:;i~A;~ -:.i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers