The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, January 10, 1877, Image 6

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

    •
,
„A.
mt.
t t •.! r,-,,
1 i►......:. t .at 1::;~ .....
r.= , 7'CLOtliA ' L'>l"'
EMIT
s:::—t:.~::+
What ,tuanfe„with fpy pulso
- • t
- ; j •
Of all the, unnumbered changes that
'deep .
‘.;
;
Se tireless pilgrims of ho 4moyautb ue
-4;5
t ialtiwbeti drowsily) throngliihalcycn
,;144 kiPw
tee i Wiiiii against , th e beritoirPtlibritOif, fah;
, 4) -41; • —6 ;•,. „: • .
Irk towring.A.l pine peak and ale plateau.?
- ,
-licit rho, tlie'vrlgnMt
eir pearly:gossamers film the skies afar-?
Einiet's*is theY;g(eatn,
, .
,
I ntrple.helovit the trern 113 0 e g r ?
ven
4 4k'YP'rt whefi . ibbOlteoo-$ 'clitir r P; * *ltii`r 4 isrsiidt
futtders their, drapery*:wher it dal:4ly. falls ?
when,irots cartli. to Meat];
-- As -Stately - Stairwayi to littpe.rial
,
. rwbtii gtaleit out- u ous p ins . hacks ;
'They fleckthlizivi.lie;st . color -- e-qe4ip' ,4 ‘ - gia4 - ,-
when. they move'_. t.ei:npestuoug,
=am
- 4nd through ,tben3 - javelins of hot
- • PiaY ? •
.412, no ! whateter of joy such'cbanges wake;,
That change above all - others my Soul sets,
Pt : when, beneath.; some' fuil-orb:eti . ,oo9ll, they
make
1 , ::;.:011 sapphire calms their.gliosily silhouettes:
For then, as•throurrh , this dubious gloom they.
stray, , : , • -
they . .seem; ;with' isarmehts flutte,ttlug
•,• , wilite,' • • -
.Vhose noiseless feet, ia some miracillous way,
Walk the - great . awful e; ness' of, the t.
ti
WOItSII.IP .
tilie:then with God in iTattn . e ;• never falter •
communions witty Be •
'Like those bleit birds We read' of in•the-psalter
.:',NLO found' a hinno from
In (3100's own bonse, and nestled near his
)iiikink, it riniWith melody. •-•
.: 1 111,24 temple . " ands no more,,, • -
But nature standeth still ; God's holypresenee
,Abideth with us, and the offering .
01'thankluf loy,`to Hun whose perfect e.§-
-: • Bence
Is perfect love, our glowing lips may bring.
WINTERDIG IN, FLORIDA.
Now . that the .birds :have' flown southward,
and the geese . afe craning overhead to disport
t=hemselves in the tepid southern Marshesoany
Iluttian bipeds,. with an 'instinct of the same
Port Savored by leisure and superabundant cash
are . also . . preparing to Migrate to the genial
clime of Florida: or • sheltered spots,in -Ge6rgia
and South Carolina.
Already the steamship lines to Savannah and
' Fernandina 7 report large numbers of passen
_gefii;*fid, with the usual tavoring_ rates granted
railwair, people for. excursion tickets ; an
univonted fioW of visitors -to the south is an . -
2, ticipated i the coming .
• !Thep: are - two classes - of people 'to whOm
Ij ,: this •migrattiry experience will. be 41tiagethiT
Aclightiul
.and beneficial, and one.to whom it
• will notlikeiy prove keenly disappointing and
• „ ,
brirtful. ' -
Vii "the healthy, active pletsure-seeker, or to
.the lired.worker desirous of a passive, dreamy
iiilfetie'e t rltiri4 piesents charms more sad' -
tylog, perhaps than any other , region equally
... , iC , e
aceessibl • ' - -
, . To the
,tietalinvalid,alsO, who finds the north
ern winter a great 'straits upop his vitality, ei
peCitillY: to:those. of consumptive :tendencies,
thlechatige will' be grataul and
.bealing:. But
to the A l t liollt lavalid—tis _those-Whose lives
hati,eitiready -burned low is thelocket,and who
iiir r 'athither as a last resort, 'vaguely exwiting a
miiactilons 'resurrection , from their weakness
aiWdlaease 7 the•transition is only tooapt to
be an aggraiation and" detrimenL ' indeed,
the. Most..distressing - feature of travel in Florida
is, ',the , large number of these. deluded people
that' haunt: :Vie ' boarding-honses, and "hotels
wiflf their. backing cough' and wan, ghostly ap
,,
pearitlice:
,
To,the people able to ea themselves, lid w
ever, thitour or fi ve months of a,klorida sea
' soli"may be Made replete with variety and in
teieet. - • ' r . • - -
' ri x it, there is the.. journey down, either by
l Of four !NO'. pleasant voyaging te &Mill
. rah: and thence •by rail, or • wholly by land
through Wailittigton, Richmond , and the Caro
lines, or by,the more picturesque `and rounds
bniii route. of _western Terinetsee. .RW6OII
- the' central distributing 'Point, and, the
pOicewhere the tourist tinally'makes big first
sitkii: . - - - ..
' - - - s . ' • -
- ' 4 0 : 11 hotels, are large 4334g00d,and the i boaid-,
/ iionsea • numerous -- and comfortable, and
y . iiiiiielera. linger• lire contentedly the
winter , thiongli The . : regular.' . habitues 'of
'of
course:, who come with each succeeding
*O. their favorite staying places, some prefei
allic J'ael9entille, others - St,..A.o6sUni or the
antaliaikrestirti; that dot the St.' ohns up as tar
4 8 1 Yo one sensitive to .social Imyrmidons Jack=
Attillleivtll perhaps suggest' Saratoga, and St,'
`'llettOia l tine; isiltk,Lts,fiaror of antiquiiyi *suers-
-tie, iikr -!itiolf‘o** Newport. , TOO , isognsid*
' • efablii'vaiiiikin Of:eliimite in theTeninsulti, as
Inv needa * , l cOrrairleritit its 'extent through -
MO mates ' , or Mete iitlatitnde. '-' '' ' - • - .
- 4t Tallabaritie the' i wtivei of cold - air from the
sirattivrest-'l4B only': 'mitigate 1 0 4itjasilit
fitailfektivlillii - at ZaCi siOnvia tkomilli:tenv
... ,
POttsrbir "We 4 wom'' witciff , : 4 ll. ,the" - sr. .10hus;
tifimispotuaingttendir-s chili,* ( 4n l c",Me
11 4 qa. ffiAlPie4ajni: -/ :.'''' , 7.;:, ', ~ ~, :='. , : ,
•-it;&4 l4l O l ,niV , PA M•. l OicAll;), 1 4:1004*
igre 'kiiitirii* - airfitirOtible ply yio
MOY,*.kii*iiio"::oo4iti*Aii 4
* 04 4 7 7. "* Itttili : D7 ' l4 0) 1 4 6 * , '" *Q.
;
. , i -14 ilii* *soy who
oilifolititai4iiteViittigail*A *MR**
-.4-.--
bale only perennial palm, a transplanting 001;
further south must be iffecied. Palatkw with
Its neat dwellings and- orange' shaded trees and'
the finest orangg grout
.10 all
across the river. has charMsformany 91 these;
but, while milder in climate•than , St.Auguatine:,
oX Jaclisopyilk,_irstllthrs its chilly, disagceea- .
difys, and the 'frost line is kiat trussed; LO;
distance of 200 milesly:the:at. 'Johns has - been,
reached.
, ,•..
Here ' the - hdrdera-cif -Lake Monroe; at
Enterer seor` ; ' iUtbrl :d `F Lot ville,',or inland
that dot thQpirke
imooda hundreds.-at .Fort Reid and Orlando,;
<thfi baninaifetitlesSly l tialintS . : its .hiliad l ieatO,
and with rare exceptions perpetual - A*oo
reigns. _ _
At all thsse and .boarding
'aOtnO:Aot: t . - th :f.he'iikder
f.v,ili4ationa': ; dolwn - the river, afford .a-fair.-de
grfa : It is in 'this znid;iienhistila re•
gion jhat colonization - . more rapidly* 'taking
pladO - ,and scattered thr9ugh..corango eannty And
eastward along the Halifax---river a ndstaith;
e"ind : many.northern
p0.91* perp.a4 . ently ri se ttled,, cultivating Ole, se
v:e. .ataieablo: relation s -with Abe
native - ;.`cratikerl! and numerous emig:rants iron].
Georgiaand - 4.labatna,
_Like the - conventional' continental E tour, but
on ,a'smaller scale, Florida
,preserits its stereo;
- , • .
'ty,pa,rburid.Whieh all' fresh friVelers are bound:
to
make.-. JaCksonv . ille, St.:Augustine,Palatka;
a sail tip the. St.-johns ' the head of' naviga
tibn and hack;'lnakinga detour. by the - gray to
ttiltl - in the wild and sfOtater 'Oeklaw a 11;1;: with
iiSf:N.vonderfni Silver springs,-is. Witat : everYbody .
muStnecnmplish Who even superficially
compass the strange' and picturesque Seenery.
and life of this .‘i.ctili : .frOpteal State.f .
. People who are not satisfied with theedn
ventonal;varythys programme in severai*Ways.
.Bt..lOhns
boats, camping. hy-:the: way ; ;,: - others.peuettaie
into-the interlor,tind.domiciles•in thclog cabin
of -the settler; and - there bask . , in:the sun' and:
:dreatne.Wrai*thedaYs . fishing in SOme -neighbOr
inglaki liVing
.a life orgentle savagery,r 7
:But the .more ...energetic, -heroic- soul; wild; haS
the blood of the..sportsmen . •inliii* Veins; Will:
not.betatiSfied 'EhOrt - 011112 . eXpedition tii - where.
the far-away Kissimee winds jtslshiggish coitrie
to.the mysterious inland sea of okeeeliobk;.-
•
There, 'myriads 'of aquatic fdWls make their,
home,tbe alligators swarm in eV'eristream .
linlet,'and through the forest trooP herds of deer
and wild turkeys. . .
. .Sometime in the future, it is probable that
People will 'resort - in much 'greater numbe4s
than at present to•this natural winter_ homeief.
the north.- If one has the leisure, three or imp
m9nths h Florida need not be Very expensi4",
and it a ttitnily Chooses - to bvy its own vegeta
ble patch and live in its own cabin, in the tem
porary. way that so many do,at the sea-Shore
in the summer time, the cost, aside from the
transportation thither; may be •made quite tri-1
•
And there is a iascinatio in:the thought of
,naturatiwarnith:,and Hat midwinter that
appeals strongly to the imagination of the con;
gealed northerner.. With the .Esquirna.ux he
too, is prone to sensualize Heaven, in his fancy
lat least, into . o spot of merely genial "heat and
comfort, and
"With dreatriful eyes
His spirit 'its
Where summer sings rind never dies ;
Or veiled with vines ‘7
She glows •and-shines -
Among.her future oil and wines."
HOW MESSAGES ARE - SENT• •BY THE
- OCEAN CABLE.
He (the ocean telegraph operator) taps the
"key" as in' eland telegraph, °illy it is a double
key. It has two levers and knobs instead. of
one. The alphabet used is substantially lake
the Morse alphabet ; that is,the different letters
are represented _ - by- a combination 'of -dashes
and dot's. For. instance , suppose you want -to
Write the word "boy." It would read like this:
—— —.— —".; Bis one daish
and. three dots; 0, three dashes ; and Y, one
dash, one dot, and three dashea.
Now, in the land telegraph, Vie dashes and
the dots would'appeat on the strip of - paper at
theother end of the line; which is unwound
frnin a cylinder,and perforated by a pin ut the
end of the bar or armature. - •
If the operator could read by sound, we
would dispense with. tbe strip of paper, and
reail the message- by the "click" of 'the' arma•
turo as it is pulled down, and let go by the .
elentro-magnet. -
the cable operator, however, has neither of
theie'advinif!ges. There is no paper to per
forate, of the * armature, no armature
to click. The message is read` by means of a
movirrig:ilish of light upon a polished Scale pro
duced by the "deflection" of a very small mirror,
which is placed within a mirror galvanometer '
winch is a smelt brass cylinddi 'two or three
Inches in diameter, shaped like a spool or boll
bin,compoeed of te s verathundred turns of small
wire wound with silk to keep the 'Metal atom:
coming in contact. It is wound or coiled ex
actly like bundle of new: rope, a innall bole
being left in the middle about the size of a com
mon wooden '
'ln the center of this is suspended a' very thin.
delicate mirror about as . large as . s. kernel of
corn, with a correipOuilingly small magnet rig
idly attached to tho backirf it.. The = Whole
*Oen but a little more than a'grain;_and,is
suspended by a single fibre silk, much small
cr than a human ink and almoit invisible. A.
nark)* h t oilsaiter Seale placed within a
darkened . :box 4wo''Arir "..thite - feet iii:froutef - the
,
mirror, a narrow. alit bu ng : pet In the center of
• .
thesceleto allow' a _rotor light to shine upoti
the mirror 'from a lamp plated behind Said
scale, the little mirror, in turn reflecting the
light joick : upoa the toga, .
Tbf tipo,or light xllfon tht mac is theindsx
read The angle
0=44 the ray !Wows -is ilotibloilt4l
imeneoi the:!iituw Welt; Ittlitlere:
Or!teii! e qj3 () ; 4040104'W.
• - " 1 " .. * '
feet , in length without weight - -
To theessual obierier there is nothirtehiit:
a thin ray of light, dakitig le'the'righfaialeit
with irregular rapidity ; but to the Iralued eye
of the operatotAzerp ‘ flash is replete,with'in
tellig,enee: tkm,,word boy; 44.00 - all:ad- ,
ed teC[Wotild'•toiio4:l44:
tpthe,tigi4:*.lPAgrqk to ; lPft, /3.0. t • ;Three
ila.abea,to7the - rightiiQ; One to the right, one
to the left, and two more to theril4ll
st, land
10E4 cUld ctinitintakcactiue, ivaltes,' the , rye--
ratora w(ylderlUlly. exPeirt ;irk theft proreasiciki,
aid enables , them - to :Atd froin "'the Mii+Okaas
readily'abdiks'aecuratilyasliOui.'4pewppv,per.;
—Boston. Herald. • '*
POIXTS F,OR, Q
AT 10* •
Q±sT4BlOEll- ,
Paring the:l:mit five...years Vegletine has iiern Stead
ily worklnA itseltinto z publ4 favnr,l,antlikugte sotto'
e te: at fl es tem to.4tip creduir,so in rega.re to j tamerats.
-are now Hi inost ardtrfefr enthi
Thiire..ttretlirceess.i3 t eam4es for tliwelititrinit itteh,
a horror of patent Inettinima....,ehangtitcr , thefriopliion'
and lendin their influence toward the advancemelit of
Vegetit.e. g ist-is ata ho_ne,st.:y. prepared medicine
from barks: rants aria berbg: honestlY
Chit is '-e.aimen fti? it, Withal t :my;
))ad ,cffeets ,tt . yeletin .Bcl.-r-It presents 'honest
volieller.s testlinotnals from • honeFt, well-knoArn nit
izens; whose - ‘ , ignatat'es are a sutlicient4tint:antee of
their earnestness in the matter. Taking into eOnsfd
eration the yast quantity orsme.tilcine• brought
spienously before the tiublie. through•the flatning
vet lisentents in the 'new:Taper columns. with no Prom
.of tnerttbr genuine •vottetters t bt what it has done; We
should be;pattioned for manifesting a small degree of
pride in presentin&T the fol l owing t esti inouia I 'front Rev
J. S. Dickersoi , D. D.. the popular and ever .genial
pastor of the South Baptist (Mulch. Boston. •
'l'i 'L TIMED BODY , tilJ.Ra! FOR LEER. '
Boston, Match Itf,lBi4:
11. R. Stevens, esq.
Dear Sir-Llt is as mach from a stnse of duty as.of
trral tilde that I write ..to say that. your Vegetine—even.
tr it Is • I 1) atetit- medicirm—h:ie been of great' telb to
me when nothing else corned to avail which I could
safely use.- Either excessive mental work or "unusual
care brings-upon me a ihqyous,eshaustion,thatdesper
- ately nerds sleep. lint , as' deswiraf'ely'deffes. it: .Nigh•
after night the:pObri Lir«l•body . f...Wiltiep Until the
I day dawn is we leented back. and • ;We .begin our werk
tired - oat With an altriost Puitless chase itftet,rst. Now
I have foam' that a little Veg,ei ire takt a just, lieforc
net ire gives ate sweet and' imine.d'atesieen;lrrid
out any of the evil effects of the usual narcotics. I
:think two.things would
.tend to make braiunworkers
sleep. Ist-A.little less work: 2d • A:little more Veg
-ThiS•prescrintion;banelped •
Nowlh:lVe pa rticular‘ liorror of Patent` Medicine,
but I have a greater horror.t&being , afratdito tell'the
rt. - might out truth. The Vegetine has helpedme and!
own it up Yours.-&c..
• -:• ..• ; ,•• • tJ. S. DICKEIOON. .
VALUABLE EVIDENCIt.'. • -.
The follt:&ing nnsolicited , ,estipiolnal,from•llevi. 01T.
Dr Walker 'O4 • formerly.pa-:t or; Of ovidoiii Sqtiare
:Chnrcli*:;ROstott, and at present - 'settlettin Provitlentei
R. IMust be deemed 11R reliable evidence. Notate
shcultl F fatl to observe that this teltimonial is the result
of two re it's'' erneriente in the use of Vegetine In the,
Rev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronounce it inval
. ;••
•• , • ' • (fence, IL I.;161 Transit Street;
Steiens, , esq,: •
" I fed hOunti.lo' express With MY,Signatnre the. hig
:value I place tipon , your Ve,getitte. •Mylatitilt have ,
'used it for the last two years. An.nervous• debilitY it
is invaluable. and I recommend it, to all who may need
an invigorating, renovating tonic.
, O. T. WALRBIL
- Formerly Paitor Bowdoin Square 'Church; Boston.
TIIE BEST EVIDENCE, ' •
The following letter .from. Dean. Pastor of the
M. E. chrech:Natick .Masa:,wili be read with interest
try .nriny• physiciims ; those suffering from the
same disease as afilicted.the son of the Rev. E.S.Rest,
No nerson„Can doubt this testimony. as :there is no
doubt about the curhtive power.of 'V eget ine.
Natick, Mass - , Jan. - 141874.
R. Etevens :
Dear: Sir—We have a good reason for re4arding your
Vegetine a - Medicine of the greatest value. We feel
assured thatit has been the means of c-avintr our sores
life. _lle is now - seventeen years of age.; for the last
two years he hes suffered from necrosis of his leg.caus
.ed by scrofnlons affectien. and was so far-reduced that
nearly all who saw him theamht his recovery impossi—
ble.. A council of able oily-slotting could give us but the
faintest hope of his ever rall3 - ing ;.tiro of the . numbet
declaring that. be was beyond the reach of human rem
edies. that even amputation could not save him, as he
had not vigor . enottuh. to endure the operation. Just
then we commenced givinglT
himegetine and from that
time to the present he has ;ken continuously improv
ing. He has lately resumer: rtnilies, rown Away his
crutches and cane, and , walks about cheerfully and
strong.
Though ,there is still some discharge from the open
ing where his limb was lanced. we have the fullest con
fidence that in a little time he will be per;ectly cared.
Be has taken about three dozen blittles of Vegettne,
but lately uses but little, as he declares he is too well
to be taking medicine
• Respectfully yours.
, E. S. BEST.
RELIABLE _EVIDENCE. - -
178 Baltic St.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14. 187 C
H. R.Stevens; eeq::
Dear Sir—From personal benefit received by its use,
as well as from' personal knowledge of those w hose
cures thereby have seemed almost miraculous; I can
most heartily and' sincerely recommend the Vegetine
for the complaints for which it is claimed to cure.
' • JAMES P.LUDLOW.
Late Pastor . Calvary Bap. Church, Siam:mato, Col.
VEGETINE is sold by all Druggists.
13E. - 131:71=1.1ROVIINT,
• Would cillattention:to hie `New StoelCof
FALL AND WINTER. GOODS !
Now on ,osle, in new.•
600,102- •
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND. COLORED - ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS; WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SHIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OH
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS' AND SHOES,
HARD WARE.IRON,NAILS, -
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety; and will be. sold on the roost
favorable terins, and lowestprices.
- H. BURRY',..
New Milford. May Ist. . ;
COACH & CARRIAGE • -
PAINTING!., {
Thettadersigned wishes to , ithiritt the public tbai '
iprepareg-tofto all kind, 01 - E
COAcg. QAERtAIAt i WAGON At SLltioll
• - PAINTING !
on short notice, .the beet style. sad at resemble
l i seteHry_Xtteliata A 'retina
SHOPSf Asa , ' wa l l e en Shop, Ttunptke Street.
A. H. HICK.
Moatiose, Sept. $1.1816 -ly .
REktOVED Apt D ENLARGED.
1 kayo removed my
GROCERY STORE
.
. ..
to the hittldhig - lest doorai'aboire . the; *fist Iltallosio
Bulk, Pabhe Avenue; timmeitt neat teal P.
whirrs h bat. •AUvidi mustoalk
. ,
&c,
,
itiprito Coxriditlion both Itiquillig and pike::
giro we scan awl be aneviscs4llol4ol9:
W110 3 0Z4 , 11.! • ;
Montrose, April N. 11376.-71.
TiusiOica l ciiiiiii f
1
ApV, FA.CTB - ,tO • SVCCEED •
f t I
ICLIEyLARGEST i STOCK 1N . 111161a-PU - 'INTIV-3 ., ;: , -7 4
.- .
.;i...,!.5 . 1:..: , ;14$ i. - ! . cic.'; , ,..i. - i4_;;.) . 'i..4 . ',..,-,0 . , - .',:zl - - : l ' l ' ACl' '‘' - ' 1 : k :.'", A CI:
~ v t:
~,.
_ _ ~;
,_.. , °,..c.
.: ;...! 6 1•:-i-,'.'A - ...r. t's
• •
I . ..::rlf_in, , • , •'' F'2C;f:Alt -.. .
:t 4..) . .. • :,......,.. k - i!,241 , ..i': ! ,- r 4 i' ..., , • ..': i, ,
.. . -. i • 1 -. , -: .. , ~..',,.. ii . .... 1 .• ' ce- ; 51,i- !i -j-1, !.., ...,, '.1.1,'„ : •...... - .... - ... . ..,............,,, i'„.,,.. ..„... , . : ,..:,- L i t ,
. . , _ ,:, .;,. ~/ k! . -,,-.. .. ~•... , , . , ~0 .1.., ~,,,::. -., , ,t,i; ,',
,-- ' - • ' tr i ' ittlitri •
"nrei r . r Otio64;'iCtitrilill`t -60 ' mop
', , a'A.TS'- AND- CA.ft , l 4 To P rlotts - "sid.
f+F. - ~-,-I , i x ii l ), -,,i t 1 1,, 1 , . 4 ,C -4 o', : :•.A.'". , 1 -.-.,,. ~.,C,- tr. ~ ..- . ..t .04 rt. ~..ii ' . L.,1,
.... . . 4, .!+•.•-?.• -'4 , •.• , . ‘ , •
-' , ..P•4..... , - 1 , G.7, 4.4 .o'._. ; ;i... ~ ..••:. ...,V, .5..••4.V4 '.l :-; ,1. ',.,.;"...',, .?:,:1... ,4 '......•,••'''1 •
. • , 111 - V1. 1 .: ( ,1 ', ,i;: t .. t.: 1 :.?.•••••til .r.. 4.!",;'.1. - ,. •, ,,,:kt.,:k1k -'•,, 11!...(t* : . ~.,.?
. . .
-. . .
.. • - ' .....,- i ir,,cy ' V.l)% 4 . 144:4- 1 ., ' , ,11', , ,i,.
..
{ 1 .2,T
'..,iii ':,i, ;P - ..e, fJ ~.,1i31,44'2 , 3;:f f ' -.,-, i ,L i ~ .I.if-I.li •-..-4 LT- ' ‘- ' ..0.:, - .::L. --..••“-
-• 4 - 4 ,5 , ..„,..,er. I ,r! . - te -:., lip: „,.i .t- .• -
'' ''..
~ •5 ; _,,.% ;1,. .-_,,,. -• . 4,01 IV: , ~ .1.•.i.1;i1..1 4i - 4 . ,, , „ 1 • --' , .":- --- Nr - - • -.''''' -- - `'" " - • . --''' ' ' ..' ~ •-
;-....,-:`:,,' 41•1 0.,3 4,,,T!. ; ,. f...... -,F, i,.... i ~i, ......, --- , ; . , ,
..a., t„ , q1,...:y.,....
1 , •
e a : . 2. ,, , ,;... 5 . l a . 41 , ;, 1 11 i ifF. ~ ,, , „'ir: LI 1 ter,.../...faitti`J-. 1 . ill ti! ,i... ; -. 02 3,..-fra.„.-tztc..szi..l -at1 ..... .:4% .. , ,r).. :i-*_,'.. , ; 5 7 , d .:: , 1 t -4.- k •i,;,,, , ;: ,, , - ,:.,,
'4 : - '
0 LiiLi+ .44-1 , - - .14 - ) litri IA
'''''''
. : _. ~.. ,•.
-,..• • • .., $ -.it i.,, , „... ..1.1 • 1 'l' , `, LS! r
-- ,.7,, , Acj.u: . ) 10 5.51 - 4f14, - .., , ....1 ~, I , * A ~ . .-4, it tti . .. .• ,/.
~,-,,,,
~., , i ,,,, , , , .i ;.;_.
.i
..... .
is .• - :. 1, ; • tlt , - .01. 1 .5t,C,,4?:) , • - i...1.1P,..11, , ,g,..,..',:1i, 4•-
' .: .1 1 . :.?-r .,... . 1... 4 v 0.,....... ...... .
"Z110,71 - i r.tr:
i ' ; , ;ii 7,)
We i blit , foe ,, 0A15 4 u.:t2.6ti1y4611 ad,ian c titge,p_t : .Anazket,wbelievifef
fs
f , 4 4 ; ••:.'•
can, be clone L.F tin., rgC PA '.O l /401 rlg.ts• _ . • •
.41` , •
. !. I
•
;._ !“..; ( 1 1 ' ..;1.. - 1 1 ; • ly . , tbl.lolf. is .7.t is ,; • !:,
4
Olin Midi& 'stare= is j ‘ *Alt , BA!? : G I i.A.S I 4)e ; qau se.: we always. wan tu,'Atid
.NW ; •
fitsv opportan . ity to secure:suelh! , .. GOODS EVERY DAY.
..t 4r
I' o
t•' *.
L. 4., •'I• 1 • ' • ,
1 4 9,-w i ey,.tltan r ftt . .any pglianAton ..cOlderstand-we do not(' say as
-•LO.W , ,but:LEssr , pPWR SEAN WHAT .EVE ' , SAY." • •
;11
[ln Brick.Blooklcp,,o,
BeridNór'.' 4 29; '1876:
'4., 1 r
CLUSING-',..01:7T,' -SALE.
',..:..:),-......-...:::
....,,...H . :
~,.,., 1 : •• .. - -‘ l'; ~.!.;::::, • ;1 ,...__., ,
'..._ :i '1 1,;I:! - Ttli.N41 V ;, ' ‘, ; 3 4 ILFOP D PI
~.... Ik ~.. .z •
_
.„,.,•• 4 i .r,
Ciro
! [ l'.? k 1:; -,71,
,
r.- 4 1 -
• ' ; tr` '`. ro' 4, , t: ,7ft ' t
. :1 • .
Will offer for saIe.ob'ISATURDAVA N'OVEAI.BOIt i 25th,their, eiitfre'at of
• , ;
BRE ;.;$ • ; • ; At
WS". GOODS AND CLO'riiiltiG.
,:• , i; '
1* ;
,"• . .
ofiex,OyEit, tIIOI:3SANDT
..1") - (104.1ZS',,IVOItt lit,at. Panic
Pricea,regardksg , .ogitrofitt..nr Cost. We to ClOi3E 'Cita
•-• the entire , Stack ing SIXTY. DAYS.. , - We mean
what 24, and say . just what we mean.
. . _
Our Stock' is unusually large and attractive, consisting. of all the . modern styles
of DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMING, DOMESTICS, etc.
' . Our Stock of cover Coats is unusually large;
' and we do not intend to keet► ' "
Nov. 22(1, 1876.•--7-1 m:
NATE ARE SELLING,
OVERCOATS, IN ALL STYLES, BUSINESS SUITS, FINE DIAGONAL,
. (Dress .Suits,) • DRESS GOODS. LAMES' CLOAKS, ,MEN'S
AND I3OYS' BOOTS AND 'SHOES, of all kinds,
LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S
FINE end`COARSE SHOES, •
7 • RUBBER BOOTS •
AND
SHOES of all kinds,
. . MEN'S and• BOYS'. HATS and CAPS, •
13UFFALO' ROBES, LAP - ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS,
At bottom prices; "Binghamton not excepted."
Nov. 8,1876., - - witeits, DIELMASII & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BRONZE LAMPS, OPAL LAMPS, ALL GLASS LAMPS, HAND LAMPS,
sc _: - BURNERS, WICKS, SHADES, SHADE HOLDERS, &c.,
BYERTIFYII. - OURINT . fil - COMMON'TENBTS,
grXiNT ALWEP IT,A.IPALN=I3:I7:I
Prises GuaraMeed ma Line as any House in Bauthern New l'pr4
Address by Man Promitly Attended . Tn. , 1,4" March SLUM.
BEST JOB PRINTING
We are continusU7 ad pm new : material to our office, and with our
Largo Stock' of 41013 `TYPE 'and POUR Prizttiug Fresseewe Defy Oomietitioa
BoPI, 111 P r ig !kod gluing, ether it Plain - 810kor , Colorc4 , Work
CH e ICII./RUITS "V,EGETA7
- THE fIKAD OF
PEACHES, ' OgANGES, LEMONS,
AttS; PINE APPLES, PLUMS;
QUINCES, ONIONS,' TOMA-
• , 'TOES; APPLES ' , :CAB
! . 8A04§9 „8APT.444. 6 ; _
°ANTELOPES,
- -, GRAPESii
SVEBT - POrATOES I -
- .
barilverice!,, by , bthzieljny
, • •
...),••
X.atl9l4 * Alt 110 187111 Abild i = "
.1.14
;_te,
i • . ,, ,i - ,i.1;i'4,: - “;. - 1: , 1-',1
.- . - ,'-';'l3fn:...‘,- - 1'...j.•:",',"r3 -,
S. MINER, BINGHAMTON,
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO, MANUFACTUBBR-
Such as
•ti.'-i,r,:: , , _-:.'''„ ,'., ir ill?: .
,i .), 4 i - . .
, 1
them over.
°RUM: tati '1 '' - . ' ; . .
ItElintir has itihathaving inieu elected Count, Tres.'
nter for, the ensuing threelears. twit to discoussens my
Insurance butanes. Said. RUMOR , la 'UNTRUE and
without foundation, and while thinking you lot k ind.'
nets; and 14ppreciatiou of good" InOttrance in the past,' I•
ask a'continuance of your patronage. promising that all
business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to.
My Companies small sound and relisble, as all can tee.
sifyvtio have met with•loise* during the past tea years,
at sai Agency. i Rodlike List i;. . ' •
Rostkilritisn Sid Mercaidile, Capital, $1800:000
(been* of. London
_.. , - t M - - uoopoo
01d1Prankliu. Pinblidelphis, Assets, ' 3.5(0.00a
old Continental 11. . Y., . ~0 ' . -
.. nearly 8,000.000.
Old Phcenix of hartford, " : 4 4 1.000,000
Old Hanover. N. y,,ro. .‘ ii 1,600.000
Old Farmers, Yerk.` ' ' '+‘ ''' " 1.000,000,
'.i.__ l lo o reP f liftittllllew Yerk4intssi Lire Inennike
.or Over BO years standing. Alia sweets OYER =7
VQ ,
Also,the Masonic Mutual Benefit Associiti 41
'Omuta... , , . 1 .
i jiimfAsidderkiiii Pelle"' * iussiiivii ill iccidiiits.
' la the . IlArtford Accident Ins. Co. '
F Tolicllo4oltot •
owl), to one year . Only SIC centsloni .01:4'
•.- as = cliklr 4Rad,113111 4 whoa Yri ti#ll, l i tFt,
r 4. ilifigiat:iii iiii"fi',,totiapPrair cip Tylilik. -
. •I -• Ir ' l• ' ' .4
44 i 4 ,V.titltint !:#:.,44N
.41
'. ex::'-S:.
-%.`. I;*f-..•;14.. , ...: .•-...
..I,l*
',... '," - i'4 .. - ,: , .: . - t;',;J - .:- ~- ,--.4;
GEO.' L.' LAWIMI3I::'
;1: -I,
_l. -- .:....7 ,. .;i- . .:1,2.. - .1; - ii• V.z,i'T
,"~' : Pl` a ,'_
~..~.. .i,f
11. 8r; W. T. DICKERMAN.
'AT' THE LOWEST BATES
En=
. - L
1 S '~:
.1 c
1 I
1. S. MINIM.
aAyrunr.... num.