~.._:...-.t a t0. . ::,-.Pradistg.
AT TWO SCORE.
The leafless , branches snap with cold
The ntklikisstill, the winds are laid ;
And you are sitting, as of old,
Ilosideqny, hearthstone..heavt,rily. maid !
Wliatitoula have chanced-me all these years
As man and boy, had younot come .
4ndi.irtinglit
_me trills of smiles and tears
:Fka6yOnk Olympian home ?
°The blackest cloud that everlowers,"
YOu sang I was most ihrlorn,
*lf we but watch some patient hours,
Takes silver eages from the morn."
Thanks for the lesson ; thanks tor all,
Not only for ambrosia brought,
But for those drops which fell like gall
Into, the cup of thought.
Dear Muse. 'tis twenty years or .more
Since that enchanted, fairy , time
When you came tapping at my door,
Your reticule Stuffed full of rhyme. • •
What strange things 'lave befallen; indeed,
Since theni Who ha the time to say
,What bards have flowered (and' gone to
seedy
. Immortal for. a day !
We've seen pretense with cross and crown,
.And fully caught,in Self-Wan PAIS ;
Merit content to , pass.uuknown,
And honor scorning public spoils— .•
Been Bottom wie . ld in critic's pen
While Ariel sang in sun-lit cloud ;
113ometinies we wept, and now : and then
. We Could but laugh aktud.
And once •we saw— all, day of woe !
S.' Tlie.ltirid fires of civil war,
The'bitte . nnd gray frocks laid a-row,
And inany, a name rise like a star
. taltind in splendor •everinore l
. ;.:;Tl4c.fiery.49l4;s7ool . lllantl , plain,,.
•Ihit clear atiove.the battle's. 'oar
"tang slavery's fulliii~' chain.
:With pilgrim statrand sardal-shoon,
One time we sought the Old-World shrines;
Ott? Venice lying in the moon,' , • •
The Jungirau and :die Appearance ;
'Beheld the,Traerynliing dark,
. . „
... ,
. Rent . temples,:tane, and gods atisterel . •
Tti:Englisn thead9ws heayd the.
• Thlit chairod
What drettmEt. , tipd• Tisioo:!.chriya , had,
What,tempest#,we have.weathered through!
••'#ool. rich arid Otiorrttnd gay , and,
hopeless - than ks to, you.
7- k 'iiiiughtot water from the brook
Or atjloch4itaer—it r .7" , a,t one ;',
liFhAteierfoilune tell,we to 4,
ctindepl of ifiatie
I .l l l o ng, h licking golds' Wenel*tikittePad •
pick it up #n All our days
•-tintlitb licking praise, weq evAttisket droop
-1114srver asked *soul for pruioe
4-otui4tte rnWard tat song •-•
Was sOng — ,the self tarn; spd. flow
4/ Vila iaritoldiOg ilowerwbelOog,
And wr e ns 4d" Intl ' "lii* know I
-I,tried you:once—the day. Lwed
Desr,l4Se; do you rei;tenaber how '
Ton rose An httste.unci turned and fled,
sudden-knitted, scornful broW
you relented, Smiled; at ; laat •
Itetarned, and; with *rut!' tears half dried,
well f sbe can not tskuthe Past,.
Though sbe have all beside t
'lllthatzilt-winged hopeS have taken flight,
_And drooped hke Icarus, in tuid 7 sky I
Whit cloudy days have turned In bright I
'What sad sweet years have flitted by I
• Viltat loved vaih memory seeks I
liVhat hands are cad that once preseed.
filAre t: • ;
What , Itishes rest upon the. cheep_
-_, : peneath the anoivs slid flowers I
.IVesOotiki not wish tit* ;
t.. , , Th4Avayjartule trout. bete to there ;
- Jo; tlathe,short-lived joy' and pain ; ‘-
For ihczn. the endless. rest from care. •
:: i rbliio'vdp - ;the.:pahn, the deathless= out 1 1 ,;
:We irould'utit *lab them
lb :I
-ia by.
truth;
Liu), ikitlt way to go. ,
1111121 P
A. TRADE 1 RIDDLES.
X - *Pions sailed - item Balae ,down - the
Rhine. jew,Whcrwished to _go tO - ticalarnpi;
- was - &die on, board:and, joUr
wo.li thein e oti condition that 'he 'would •coadiiet
liirasell with propriety, and give the captain
eighteen hrentzcrk for his passage., • ,
'-Now,it is que,sotnething jingled in the JeW's
poeket.whea lie StruCU Lis hand . apainst it, hut
theptily money there, was a tWeltrelreutzer
piece, for the other was-a brass button; r Not
withstandibg thts,'ke ',accepted the offer with
gratitude,for be thought to himself:: -
"flomething , may be earned even 'upon, the
'water. ritereli many a man' who has
,grown
rklh on tihki4t4r:-"'
p 4 ink vwvi r k-t0#,!,:,01. the voyage pas-
pe,ngeis were very and merrybut the
his-*€4lo,Wlclei his arin — for ,ll :' 44l
acct lay _ it t4fifie--was an object of much. Mirth'
and mciekery, as, alas ! it is , often the case. with
those of his nation. But the. :vessel sailed on-,
ward, and .I)l,,sised. illurihi;en 'and St. "Veit ; me'
passengers, 013 E atter another, gr , 4, , w silent, and
gaped us d gazed listlessly down the riVer, until
9A:Crigd
,
.f' C ome Jew do you know any pastime that
'Us 9 ' 'Yellr lather' ' must httve con
vi o , l „„ j u s e _
6140 tinritt a one` uring their journey in,the
wißlerrtess. l- -•
the tinie,,", thought the Jew, ''to
shear the sheep:"..
.4ielthen proposed that they should ,sit round
in a circle, and , ne,,with their permission.woold:
A.ritli: thou, ,Thmie who could not answer
the questions. anton e. pmposed should pay the
one - who propounded theui
,a Ilvellre 7 hrUelaC i z
pteoe, and thosewho answered thent . pertinao.
\ly atiould receive a twelve-lireutzer piece. • T4fa
t - .3.
• 3' •
proposal pleased the company, and hoping to
. .
therasidveri with the Jew's wit oesturiid
ity,..each: one
.. asked at . random ~vihatever
chance , ' to enter Ins 4e114. Thus, fOr
the first asked :
. .„
"How. many soft 7 boile& eggs could the giant
.Goiiab eat on an empty stomaclir •
All said said - it would be •.impossible to anSW , er
that . .oestion but .the Jew said . :
,•
; for he who has- _eaten one egg cannot
eat a second on an empty, stomach;' and . the
esker paid hint twelVe kruetzers: ' • -•-- •
"Wait,.Jew," thought the si. , concl,,"l will try
you out of the New Testamentiandl think I
.sball win my - piece." Then he sald,;"Why did
the Apostle - Paul . . Write , the - second •Epistle tto
the Corinthians r
,„ .. .
"Because hews not .in Corintb ," said the
3ew . ., -- "otherwise e would . have :spoken to
them."
, .
..
So, he. won another t . elzie-kructzer piece..
When the ;third saw ti Jew was so well
versed in the Bible,. he .tried tm in a different
way. '. • • . , .
. .
. . ..
"Who," said he, "prolongs his work to as
great a length as possible, and completes it in
time ?"'
"The
p ropemaAer, if 'hp is industrious," paid
the Jew. • • .
In the nicantime theY drew near. to a village,
anclone said to the other, "This - is - Barnlach:'"—
Then the fourth.said, "In what month •do thp
peopls of BaMlach eat theleast.r
"In February,'"l•eplied the Jew, "for it has
only twenty-eight days." - • _
"Theraare two 'natural 'brothers" Said the
51'th, "and yet only oue of them is my . uncle."'
. "The uncle iayour father's brother," said the
Jew "'and. your father is not your unele7"
A ftshriow leaped, oat of .the'lkater and the
sixth asked, "What fish have their eyes - nearest
togetker ?"
.
. - i-Ta smallest," said thelesv.
. . .
The seVetith-asked,-"AOW. dan ti." man ride
from Balseto Berne - in Me, shade in the l sunr ,
mer time, When the sun shines ?" I , - . . :• • •
"When hoeomesto a place where.there is no
shad; heMust dismount and. go On foot," said
the Jew. -
—.• ' .
. . . . ,
, .
The eighth asked, !'When a man lides in the
•
winter tinie from Balse to Berne, and has for=
gotten his gloves, hoii must he manage so thut
his handi shall not freeze ?"
"Be must niake fists out of them," said the'
• - .
The, ninth was the last. This was asked
"How can 'five persons divide - . five eggs no
that each one shall receive one,and still one re 7,
main in tbe dish j's 1
•The last man . meat' take the dish with ,the
„
egg, and he can let it .He there . as long as you
please," said tbe Jew.'
Bat uow it .came to his turn, and be deter
mined to. make a good Sweep. After many pre
liMinary conipliments, he' asked, with an 'air of
mischievous friendliness
"How can a man fry two trout in three pans
lso:that *trout may lay in each pan t"
No 00, - could . atinwer-this,,Md - v ow! after an-
Other gave him a twelve-kreutzer piece. And
when'the ninth desired that ne Sponid solieibe
riddle, he-rocked to and tro, rolled his eyes and,
shrugged his,shoulders. • '
a pOpr Jew," said at last. •
'"Whatihas,that to du with it ?" Said the rest.
"give us the answer.",
"Yon must not take 4t amiss," said the Jew,
"tor I am s poor Jew."
.At last, alter; much persuasion; and many
promises that they, would do him no harm, he
thrust his hand into his pocket, took out one 'of
the twelve-kreutzer pieces he hid won, laid it
upon the ,table and said .` Ido not know - the
answer any more than yon. Here are,. my
twelve kreutzen."..
,
When Afte others heard this they opened their
eVes. and said that thii was scarcely accordint
Nu--____ -g
to,agreeinetit. But as they could • - nbt control
their laughter, aud were, gong-natured and
wealthy men, and as,the Jew had helped them
to tirhilt! away the time from Saint Velt" to
R lll O 2 PC,theY let itioass: s e •
SENSATIONS OF THE -VYING.
rL ,
Fl
trlie pnpulN4cledi relative to the sufferings
`'"of persons on the .p - oini of death are undouht*-
7ediy to a tertain extent' erroneous: The, iti)-:
ranee of extreme agony which is often. pre
-4 ted under these circumstances adue to mere
,'. ..> . , , • •‘
,talpetilar agitation; independent of ' any extra-,
=3cainary sensibility of ,the, nerves of feeling.—
Those who dle.i.natnral d'ettb, id the. Very last
stages of existence, are
. scarcely conscious of
bodilir suffering—not more than they frequent
ly are AS to:Ahe attention and - solicitude of
friends. • .
Those who die by 'violence or accident un
doubtedly expert a degree of pain pi'oPpi,
tionate to the extent of the bodily ritntthaion
Hinging is doubtless an unpleasant mode o
death ; but fewoliter all, "shuffle . off this mor
tal coil" more easily than those 'wild are - sus
pended by 'the neck. ' -
It is akin to drowning- in this respect: The
blood immediately seeks the head and soon de
prives it of all consciousness. The .efforts to
inhale, the air which are kept up for some time
after the cord is detached, and, which' , cattses
such violent movements of the'. chest antkex
tremities, arise from the spinal marrow, whese
sensibility is not so soon destroyed by the con
gestion or woo as that of the brain.
- -Persons who die bY decapitation most proba
bly t_atiffer more, though their pains only mg
tnentary ;,this is'thecase those who Plow
out their brains.
The sensation of a ball passinz through the
body would be difficult to descro,_e
_by .one who
has never experienced it ; but it is .something
singular in thin ease that those 'who : ure.shot,al
though the "leaden messenger of kregth" may
nut haVe - penetrated any essentialli4 vital or
gan, immediately fall tot the enrtli, apparently
under anirresiStible feeling of their, approach
,
lair return to dust; eiclaiming as it were, in
,
Voluntarily, ;(1 um a' dead Tan
A.-dagger4tiund - heart, for the fe - -
'
moments'w tc are consg teedin the: tug of
life,lndsfoecasiort unutteitible .feelings of-ago.
IMMEI
ny, indePendent of,the mere sensation of pain .
in the parta. : Sundered by the entrance Of the
blade. The rushing out.ot the lkiod at each ,
convulsive pulsation of the heart; must seem
like the actualipeetticle . of the . flow of life.
- . These who arc critst4l tO'deith - May. not:ex
pire instantly, unless fOre cranium baPPens to
be in vo I ved skull ia
not. fractured there; is: probably an itt'eenteiva
bie.agony,tr alew secotalsHwllashing thought
of hotne, frtends and family, and all is over.-4,
'Those who itrc cut in two by a heavily ladened
• railroad carnage' must 'experience somewhat
. .
similar sensatwas. - • .
If the neck is broken low down, the parson .
does nbt - ..,necessarily;:die., on the instanL., His
situation is the most distressing perhaps of any
which can he imagined. • He may live and have
a .being f6O - days ; • but
face may express all the passionk . teelingsoind.
emotions ; but beyond—the . motions of - his
breitSCand countenance his energies do not' go.
•
His arms are pinioned: to his side; :hislege are
lifeless ; and he essentially beholds his body in'
the grave, l while he is yet in the lull possession.
of.-his faculties: The least: disturbance of his
position is liable . to- launch -him. at once into:
eternity. r.
In taking laudanum, a .person exists ,in a
state of insensibility for a length of time, a
melancholy spectacle to his friends., -
In poisoning from arsenic,ia great amount bf
Pain •is .undergone.. The sensibility •of the
stomach is exceedingly acute when inflamed ;
and the effect-ot arsenic :is to produce a taial
inflammation of the , viscus. Prussic acid Je
rapid, and acts by paralyzing the brain. *.
In reflecting on the horrors which deathpre
sent! under the different aspects of violence,
themind becomes satiated with disgust. - We
cannot dO better than turn - to.the contempla
tion of its features in the milder course of dis
ease, %% here, it - the midd he at ease, the final
exit is ,
h
i
made'wtout anyof those rerOltip4
•
hibitions of bodily suffering. • , .• •
THREE POINTS' olt CONSIDER - .
ATI • •: ,
During . the 'crat five years Veffetine ha's been tellil
fly,working itself into- pnbtiic and 'those %%ho
were at first most incretinlout in- reg:tra ,to its merits
are now its most- ardent frieude.s.nd,supp:oftgrtt. -
There are thr.!.e esse liarcanseS Tor t 110:e haVingsuch
a horror of patent medicines. changing their opinion
and lending their influence-towatoi , the adiancement.of
Vegetite.. ;tot-It : is an honestly ,prepared medicine
from barks. roots and herbs.- 2d- n tt hongstly,...ccom
plishes all that is ciaimed for itotithutit at."
had • effeets in the system. • '&1-- - ft presents honest
vouchers in testimonials from- honest; well-known cit
izens, whose,, signatures are a.. suftleteutguasAntee of
their earnestness in' the mallet. - "ral,ftng iPt.o.tiinsid
erntion-thipjtriist quantity of meditAne- rmight 'eon
epicuoutqliefore , the. public Jhrongli thcla mirk? ed.
verilirteeuta in the newi paper. colotans . ovith, 'to prnor
Of ineritritzeintine''vottchers'ot - what it hart done, we
should be pardoned for manifesting a small degree cif
pridejit preseAthigrtre.foltowing testimonial from Rev
S. Dickersot , D. D—the,. popular and ever genial
pastor of the.Sonta Baptist Church., Bosfon. : •
• THIS TIRED BODY SUES FOR !•:LEEP.__ , •
Beaten, March 18;4874.-
. •
H. R. Stevens. en.:
Dear Sir—lt is as much from a elate of -duly out of
gratitude that r write to eay that your Vegetine—evea
if it is r patent mediclue—has• beets' of great 'help to
me when nothing else t eemed to avail which I could
safely nee. Either exceseive mental wOrk -Or Unhand
care-brings - upon me a nervous exhaustion that despot
atel neeciAlleep; hut Ss desperately:deice it.
after night thepoor. tired bodY:"lies fir eleep until the
dtt~Own is welcomed back; and: we -begin our work
tired out with an almost fruitlese chum after feet. New
thave founathat &little Vegetine taken just before I
Tegie gltes Mireweet and fronted ate sleep. end with-
Ont'iny of the evil effect* of the , canal narcotics. I
think two thlnge...would -tend -to make brain-workers
le p. lit tleleva work.. ;M A Miele more Val
jltike. This prescription haa helped me.
Now I have a particular horror of Patent. Medicine.
but I have.* 'greater horror of being *Orate 'to tellther
'freight outtruth.- The Vegetine ha" helped= and I
O'vrn It • Your& Lc.. •
• ' .J. S. DICKNRSON.
The following unsolicited testimoinal from Rev. Q.T.
Walker _
,D D. formerly pagor of Rowdoin • Square
Chnrch. Boston, and at present settled in Providence,
R. I must be deemed ao. reliable evidence. No oue
. ehenld fail to observe that this testimonial IS the reinlt
of two year? experience in the use of-Vegqine in the
Rev. Mr. Walker's family, who now prononneelt inval
uable •
I'rcividenee.R. 1.. 161 Traniit Street.
11. - H. Stevens; . erq. : • •
• I (44 bound to express with my signature the bleb
value I place upon your Vegetine. fiunily have
used it for the last two years: In nervous debility it
it, invaluable; and 1 re commend it to all who may need
an invigorating, renovating tonic. . ,
0. T. WALKER. .
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston
The:following letter from E. s. Best, Pastor of the
M. R.church,.Natick..Mass.,will be read with interest
by many physicians -- ;.itiso those Fart:ring from •the
samendisease us atllicied the son-of thl• Rev. E.S.Best.
N ll Perk* cal) tiontit this,teitimnny, as: there is no
doubt about the curative power-of Vegetine.- - - ;
Mr.R. R. Etereris :
Natick, :hats , Jan. 1, 1814.
'
Pear. Sir—We have a good reason for regardinglonr
Vegetine a medicine of the greatest value. e feel
assured that irbas been the means of paving:. our spa's
life. Is . now seventeen years of rime;' fur the: last
-two years he bas suffered from necrosis of his leg.ea
ed by scrofulous affect len. and was so.tar reduced that
nearly, all: , iNho:saw- him - thought :bit , recovery impotsi
bt,!. 11: cotineil of 31)1e phsAcians conic give it: , hut:the,
faintest hope - Ofhis' evetrallyinz - I two of the' 'number
declaring that, he was beynnd the reach of human rem
edies, thit.eveit amputation could :not save him ,as he
had:not vigia,enottOt to .endure the operation. Just
then• we commetirettgiVine hini Vegetinc and froM that,
time LO-the present hit has been , elintinnonsly itaprov r
lug.. Ile hen lately resumer ,studies, thrown-away his
Crotches and. canc,.and walks ,. about cheerfu l lly and:
strong: • • • • •
Though there is still some dlseberge from the open-.
inc where his limb was' lanced; .We'hu.,ve the fullest con
fidence that in a.little time he. will be perfectly cured..
lie has taken about three dozen bottles or , Vegettne.•
but lately uses bmlittle, as he declares bels too well
.to be talang • • ' • •••
„ - E. ELDEST.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
178 Baltietit.', Brooklyn; N.Y.; NOV. 14, 1874. -
H. H. Stevens, esqi:. '
Dear Str---From ilersonal benefit received by its' me,
as well as front Ws onal knowledge.of those w hose
cures thereby have seemed almost miraculous;_ I can
mo..kt heartily and sincerely _recommend the Vegetine
for the complaints for which it Is c!attued to cure.
JAMES P.LUDLuW.
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, Sacramento, Cal.
VtGETIINTE .is sold by. 411. Dru,gista.
3E3r. 3rtr.l2':Py
Would call atteno on to the New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
Now iff! 'Vile, 7n IICIV
D iltOP
'LADIES' DRES GOODS, BLACK
AND. COLORED' ALPACAS,
NEW STYtiE_DF PRINTS,
311 A W LS, W Art EP-PROOFS, Fr, AN
NELS. BALMORAL. AND HOOP
• SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, •
HEAVY WOOL tI.OODS CARPETS, OH
°LOUIS, PNPEO HANGING 8,13 UFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS,' it STS
AND OAPS; TIOOTS AND^ SHOES,
HARD WAREIRON:NAILS,
STEEL; STOVES AND
GROMIEB, ETC. •
In greatvanet,y, an 4 will ,be sold_en, the mo 4
favotable terms, and lowest priO3.,
, ATIRRITL
istei nifford4lNAst,lB7o.
Ayp,44_,
."' Tu/Bviiinkli,ullitAi
t' '
TALUAALE.EVIDENCti
THE BEST EVIDENCE
„Itetapcctlnfly ioars.
ei~ •i;
“ADVEIITISE FA
DRS' ,GOOD G, BOOTS
,AND,,SHOES, HATS ANIS'CAPS, NOTIONS, ao
We buy for CASH .only—and take advantage of the market whenever it
.
can be doneL- either in large or small lots.
Our whole store is filled With BARG4,TNS beigiuse we alwaYs 'want them; and
have first opportunity to•secure such. NEW GOODS - EVERY DAY.
- -
'Prices Lower than at any Binghamton Store.
,"Understaudwe - do not say ae
LOW 'but LESS." , ' , "WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY"
Great Bend, Pa., Nov. 29, 1876.:
LOSING OUT SALE
Will_offer for sale on SATURDAY,. NOVt - MBER 256, 1- their of
' ..,.,,.:' •Vj" ~ - ' .kr . , ~ I 1 Cr itf,',.i . ., t.l ,
We will o ff er OYER' iitiravNi -not sA:l4' D . :DoLtAitsi WORT lEt itiqhtnie
i'rioes regardtesi of - Profit or .cOst. 'We intend to - eiose .
out
. , , -. a . the 'entire .Btockin , SIXTY.: DAYg. ' -17iirliitior - ;
Our Stock is u — nneually Urge end 'ett,reOtlye,; coneistiig,oVail :the ',Modell), styles.,
of,,DRESg GOOD* AWP -11tIAIMING, DOMESTICS,' etc:
Our Stock of Oyer
. 0)104 tiinetisiivr large;
Items
• -
thein. ove r:
WE! SE!;!:.;)!•1!Iti , l . '
OVERCOATS, IN ALL sTyucs t . BusOigs- *isF• m41.4:01104
Preta DRESS'GOODS,' L4spiEs' cbt)4lc.s, MEN'S
AND 130YS' .BOOTS AND SHOES, of all kinds,
LADIES," MISSES AND ,ORILDREI 4 I. I .B',
- FINE COATWE ;SHOES;
Rxr BOOTS
- AND
;SHOP of all • ••
MEN'S, and BOYS' ulers . and:CAPS;`
, BUFFALO..ROBES, , TAP IiVANKITS,
At bdttclui ptieeV"l3ifighamfoiiitiOt excopted' ,
• •
Nov. 8,1876: , . WEEKS, Ilindianni3li 'it CO:
S. 'IVIJNER •BINGHATONii,
NI
• 1. rtt
. , 11.1#°1411SAlar! DEAt3R IN,,
BRONZE` " LAMPS,- OPAL RAMPS, ALL GLASS Y LAMS,
- .I3IJRNEBS, WICKS, SIiADES, SRAM F TEOLDE*,„&c. ? „&c.
6E64 , L JirDucmanixtf3,—;iti:*: c; ".
4•lr •
EVERY STILE - OP VLINT: AND €011110N.t111INNEYS.:"
Address by 1113111 PronOptly Atf z ended TO.
EST JOB fPRINTIN6
;serge Stock of ICB . TYPE and FOl4l , Printhkg.Presies we Defy-Competition
=EN
~. : r,a
.d,: . .'r. t,
,::t., .. ',~t:
THE LAIIIMEitT STOCK IN TIIkCiniNTIL4'.
.GEO;: : _:l,:i.•.".::4EN . 34 . E•lW:p,=:,C l l'oo.ti.,Bprtd, -Pa.
[ln. Brick Block.]
' ; • J,
..!& •W.T.
ALSO, 4 / 1 4NUFACTU11211 OB
11177.19,..7*.X11.
Price,/ Ghoerciptf,o as Lower s‘cFaus :MU) : to.i.k.
We ,are continually adding new,inaterial to our office, and with our
Both ' 'infrice and quality, either in Plain it or Colored, Walk, : HAWLEY..As CRUSEIL
C. TI B O L ISE T IE, tI IT •: :: 'A.t%I7I):::,IIEGET 4:•-..
,‘ THE IIE , AD OF NAVIGATION, •
PEACHES, ORANGES,- LEMONS,
PEARSp-PINE APPLES, PLUMS,
QUINtES, ONIONS, TOMA.-
r.I:OES, APPLES, OAII-
BAGES; BAI4A.tIAS; •
pANS,T E •
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SWEET 'POTATOES ; - .WITOR/lire .s 4 ' 1
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alb. a botto piprieespby..
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CTS TO SUCCEED."
NVW MILFORD, PA.
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AT THE LOWEST 11. alrES‘
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Rumor has. t that hay int, bean cleated County Treas.
rarer fee' the atitinin; three years. I ant ttf dnicontinha , tray
1135111.14riee bahines., Said .It Y(Olt lINTIWE, and
without remittal ion - , - Alid thanking - you for h lad
neSi. and 4ppreelati onafszootl.intarunco :in the Past. I
•ash a continuance of N'OtIT PatrOtt4gC, 'proiniqing that all
busittakt entrualedlohne "Ortimptly attamied•to.
My Companies:lre all sound and relW)10.; atz
Illy who have met with los - , , es du: inn the pant ten years
at my Ag,er.ey. Itand - theldst t -7"."`
Norril Brit's)) anal ldercantlio, • $16.0 1 V, 000
Queentt of London, • " P40:4100
Oltl Frauklin. Aes otici W,rlik,o o tt
Oict continent:4l, N. Y., *,- nearly, 3,ootoaltkl
oid Pot/nix' of flortforif;. , ~ `," • t 2,000,1100
01,1 ilatloN'cr, N. Y., 1 i lieo.ollo
Old ' 'Farmers, York, 1 ', 4 1,0 1 41000 '
V 1 1 1 $° reP re 0 1 4 tta 'new Y44ek Mutual Igo Ins ranee
or over 80 years statidlifg, endAtssote Orer $30.000,300
' Atto f tfie Ilas9oc „rilircn r al $e ellt, . AexociatlQn of PC nit ,
syfrarda. - . • ' •
tan Aociderital Paley coiterin all accidents,
thfi litittibrd,,-Acpl4ept, , It ;lvy it
,rrom bite day tb one" ypire 010,05 cbt4f for.* 83. 0 4
Pb 141 3 ,,- `Pltiarti isnot timid *ern, whotiloti; take a trip '
Tay A r qqP c 1 o r ' n i rkg •
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GEO. L. LEMIEUX.
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