Tiouic gitadittn.
BY 'AND BY.
• • .... . . .
._.. . ,
.. , , . •
l'''''Whitelillt it Matier'hy 'mid by: •• i ..
..,
-• Whether my pat h . i h - eIoIT ..was,-bright,':'
, • Whether-itwounct through dark or light;
q"..': -I:hider fitiliylor fr golilif i3iy; . •
~• 1. I. .--.•
When 1 look hack on ii , ,A)y apd..hy,,t • ..
• •
What wAllit.,ifiatter by. and by
I Whittle? tt,iled
my: font against a stone,
•1 icing the charge of .the angel nigb,
^' lE3idtlitig . me thibitof they bk.';atiid'l3Sr
' What will it matter by and by .
Whether with laughin,lbit
DtTil'u — oi I 3.94rsolvik4,:tVZl,ad
--6ntent6o4
'34 NOtir belleVing; Div . , not L.• •
\ Vails woultrbe . Bvrpeterbrnifd.byl:
1 ,, 1 • • ~,3, i•
ti' What: will 3w Matter by and by
Whether witii dlii.tat te Cheek I'v'elaiu
' Close by the*llid.ange), Pain; Tr.
„Soothing myself through - s( - )b end sigh ;
elseiiie
'What wilt matter?
Onlyl Am 600 the wajrjir4 - tred;
.oleomY or gladdened, leads,tif.Gedi
Questioning nd of the hovi, the 'wily, r,
' ll . l k , lf I but reach Him, by and by.
- Whit will liCife 'for the inisliiiredifgh,
If in my ;Par of slip or fall, , •
91034 I'ye clungto Christ through all
• Mindless.lurs rough the pltth might
. .
Since he will smooth it by and by ?
Ah ! it will matter by anti by
Nothing but this: That,Joypr,Pain -
Lifted ine•shityorti, helped to gain,: ,
Whether through rack,,orsinike, or • sigh,
Heaven—homy—all in all, by'and by t
'.'DIPHTHEIUL
L+ ;•
report of ;the'Sanhary Corn
7'ialittee Of the Board of .Health of New York
.
eity; upon s 4ppmyed'aiitl' pub.
:104
MODE' OF ATTACK '``
. . ~, ._ ..
~ ,
$4 ' Diplithefia i s c aused ' by , the inocculation of
the 'kir .4iiiisnies 'W.iiii 3 tlie :illPhthiri nnisen,
which, from thie
,point,, infects . the whole"sys
tem i i he lee l ai i indarem!ktion
. la attended bY,
the fortriatiOn , - of m embrane - (eitidation ;) the
irter,m4 `giderai'sYriiiiteiii are the result of
- thielbOil'itifebtion.'_ - ' ' - " 4 4 ::'•
,
• :, ' . ! . Pow , q qq!.- 1 14,DE4 , r
Diphtheria is tkereforc a contagioue disease
"tnilti' erlipPs 4i Marked aelsettlettevktrjlildticed
flirefuntabt with. persons •nnil'iihjebik inii!ctcld.
It tilky * diffused by 'thejitatiatibpeef the
by the - air iiiiiretinding i gly,, or-directly
I.WI ily3 kicudo.tion, temptunntatedrin the aet.,ofi
dllisfOg ~retightng, spitting., ittettll4;- - oe` by - the'
*fi'' eti . krtici‘a usedi n law, ' . 4iffpng, hand
l. .-:i,etii etc: Thilo,libil" Clings . with greht
_ sa.:i .1.
Aenacili tt to certain p aces, roome r and ,, hoots' ,
,er .. ,-..
#. 1,1i 1 ,;.. , „ fr a y' „ oc cas ion . . !alter the lepse ef
''', . # '.' '.,., •!: .. . ....... , ....m . ,1 ,- ; ' rt.' , :i yr. •• ' .
1 14
In ordinarjettaeltnAliellbison begins to !I'll':
,
(lllte alkoMent I Whit' t lodges upon the I •
ftillii ''
‘. filvtitor‘eifitl fan; causetibuetifigi,iy#o4'keifeCts
1:,„ln f* two toSfitted4ri';'thiii'there is.marked ,
t -WW4" 4- ''
1 ,1611 • • dryness. of . threat, -end/Nicking'
-.-,..
yllittittin)iitallowing ; the throat -beeomiii red, ,
a t , tind:' . 4)atehes of white exudetinn appear, and
glands of the , neck ' !Well. In : mild cases'
1.,3„,”, .t
____
liacw.;lll3lPtems subside. on the third, or fourth
- ,-dayttront. their. appearance ; if more seiere,
lime symptoms may be, prolonged , ; if unfav
orable the fever increibiels, the 10C111 In flamm
licin spreads. and exustien rapidly follows.
. . ha-
• runntsrotnno Cetintrtorts.
. . _
. .
The Person—Diphtherta atacks- by prefer
. ' ellee children between the ages, of one and, ten
- : yeaisi;ttlee greatest' mortality being in,the sec
. end, third, and fourth year ,) thildien of 'feeble
stitstitution, and those weakened by preilous
sickness ; ' and thole suffering from catarrh,
crop, and other forhis of throat affections.
• _Social Relations—All Ousel are liable to
diphtheril where it.is, prevailing, but those
-; niter most who live on low, wet grounds On
.., *ousel; with imperfect drains or stirironnded by;
' pensive matters, as privies, decaying, animal
Or vegetable refuse ; in damp rooms; as cellars;
` itevererowded and unventilated apartments.
Beaeons—Diphtheria iinofiffeeted by either
peat or cot:L . SIO4IA or rain.
' The dwellini or apartment—=Cleanliness in
and around the dWelling,end pure air in living
•`"4,b (
:,sleeping rooMS, tire of, the most importance
whereany contagious disease is prettiling, as
r - -, • ,
° : . :tifeatl#l , ess tendi !with to prevent and mitigate
It.' Every kind and source - of filth around and
g' , - In the house „ sbeinidtietbninnglily removed ;
Luellen - 1 and foul areas should be eleatied'and
disinfected ; drhinifehbfild be pntin perfectre,
I:, pqr - i: dirty , Wills '., And ceilings slaciuld be time
washed, and every occdpied room should be
` Ventilated. - , ,
Apartments which , have 'been Occupiekby
persons sick with diphtheria should be Cleansed
ift,qh,-.4,iiinfOtinle '..; `ceilings lime-,washed, and
tifo4-werli:painted f .titt,tearpeti, bed-clothing,
Zniholstered futiltdre c etc..,exposed manydays
• to fresh air and the sunlight (all articles which
inig be boiled or subjected to high degrees of
. ' ' heat should be "thus disinfected ;) such rooms
i should he exposed to, currents of freib air for
least one before re-occupation.
F- #., When 'diphtheria is prevailing,—No child
7gifeitioitie allowed to kiss strange children nor
ife fluttering" from sore ~throat; (the disgust
-r= -
ikcenstom of compelling children to kiss , , every
*tier is a well contrived Method of prOpagat
. bkothertrave dh,‘"esi ; than diphtheria ;) nor
4.0414 . 4tn1eep *lib ? nor be c,onopg4 in, rooms
ettkupio * * - or,,nse articlefp, as toy., taken in,
..,,Abe month,, handkerchiefs, etc., belonging to
dien having ! sore throat, eFoup:Oweatirch.
olthe iFeither is coki, the child shOnld. be
.. tingibli, clad . with flannels. :'
i'When diphtheria br in the house" Of In the
' irsUpTTbe well, - ehlidrsn should be ocrupu
lously kept apatt from the sick in dry, well
i►ired .rooms,and every 'peSsible source of in
fection through .:the air, by . personal contact
with the sick, and by articles Used about them
or in their rooms, should be rigidly guarded.---
Every 'attack of sore throat, 'and' Catarrh,
should beat mice i attendeci,to; the,.fe-ble should
chive invigorating - food . and treatment: •
Sick
. :eltildren.--The' sick 'should . 4c
(the: air, ,being : . : entirely,
changed.at least hourly,) sunfiihted rooms, the
i gb,tflow of air being, as far asifrssible through ,
con external windowiby depreisitg the upper
:e;di'= eleiatiFig the - lower easti, of 411111meg
010. by a 5 • fi '' •d's•
re in an open te.p a , alldi s:
charges from the pinta and nnse:ibitillif be rel
ceiyed into yess - el4: 7 C:data:lain* tits's fectants; as.
,
solutio . ai - iiVetiftiiiiri&lriciti,' . or p)?ater Flnc.);
jot.jit4;
placetl
nailer 11' disinreetailt fluff 1.
•r • _
DR SQIIN :HALL 7iyollg_.
. The following sketch ,01--a discourse lately
delivered: by tho- Rev Dr- John New
ttirk city; we think . well worthy thel)ehistO .
ut all. The remarks; N•ere' Wised upon the
Atol chapter of Oelossiene l the :twenty-third
rind twenty•fourth verses : "And whaisoevei
'4Q,do it heartily as to the Lord and not'iinto
,rrtt', Knowing that of the. Lord -ye shall re
ceive the, reward ol the inheritance:: for ye
serve.the Lord Christ.." A
. In substance he said : Epieureans set
Ociut revising the way in — Which short-lived
Tan ulitattain.the.,greatest,happiness.,: Epir:
earns himself did 'not contemplate the mere
sensualism into which his doctrines led uis fob.
lowers. His deity -i,v4s an indifferent divinity.
He invented_ the atntnic tLeory. Lucretius ; the
typical poet of that sect, has most of the pres-
ent theories whicb.go Padeethat naiad in mod.
ern .science. And Anacreon
. brinks: opt the
sensual side of the. -Epicureans: . A short life
and a merry one was his maxim. Wineijoy,
pleasure and song • he `regarded as the high6t
dutiOs,ol a brief amt. futureless„ life. Re action
naturally . occurred from:.such..views as : these,
whiCh earlsr•t.ook the - f ibrin Gf asceticism, Atbich
biiSed'dp the same tacts, reaCbed different con
,
,elusions. luaions. It separated'men fro the duties and .
engagements of life. No race could advance
. .
in iivilization with such views holding any
considerable influence. The .Romish system
,
~
early adopted this asceticism .as a powerful aux
..
iliary. The Protestant exhibitidh of it is in,
what is called pietism. The weakness of i the
kilter is iu pushing the doctrines of grace SO- as
tt;' nullify therni Its tendency is':to: undertite
indtdepreciaki- the
,grand discoVeries and tril
umphs of miiii ' Both- asceticism and pletion
sire Reactions .'and . EPieureanivnb In:Olis aki,
of activity, advance and discovery. it is , natniar ,
that mepl:rio ' not' like tither. ,Thei,e,ia aithif.4',
.reaction 1 44 tf*llreffo)664llll4;aseelf7,
Altimr,to:wit, ei4aggeratiOn, of- labors - -oLabotia.
. v.
worship" is the text:Of ihiivieliniS' I.‘- Iti ptitti N I
, boilifllte - Oldee of, othee,th i no. ~, There:#fre el:
ements of truth in all 'these. things and_greittt
Igenglitts of trzot..-'ithe . :4.Bfblai Mkt - lilies 41%
' iinthitinpae
; tiie - ande.a — riercti l thelYinilli4
!tea . ' keit ilfat'Ainth r'' MatiVC:. : ',.' I,t,' iiiiinitsith'
:ilftql.e.sog , )Lle , 44: llol dik , up i thwimmurtality .
oat JehaVah. , - It 'admits the crityitiettft/letilturee
and points' out how it timf. : 4Olitaitied. Itvl
creates true - relations and eliows the "inherit., i
time incorruptible and :undefiled , Which fadetn i
tot away" It'. magnifies thedititiOn Eind:the
'closing of the' closet door. It dOes nOveingger
ate- It allows
. men to wry on the world's:
MOventient. It is, the ad ovate of personatre
ligion but not of hermits. We are to be per
.tontliy religious in the street,in, the store and
on the exchange. 'We areto do ,"justly and to
love mercy, and ti walk humbly.", It corrects
work ; it tuagniftes it. "He that doih not
work, neither shill ;he eat" ht a maxim which
no apostle of liberalism ever exceeded, nor the
words, "Let him that stole, steal no more, but
rather let him labor with his harii,'! One of
the worst fates that can befall kman;it teaches,
is when be is.so situated in this world as to be
unable to work or not to be id situated as to
be compelled to work. As matter of fact, we
know that this is so, and that it Is apt to Make
a inan a dilletante and without - impose. We
know, that thoiewno, have 'to, work are in Vie
best possible poiltion fore culture and,improve
ment. Only see that: you_ work well. The
Bible comes in and connects work with un 9b
ject. That object is the Master. It is profound
wisdom that we should. have proper direction.
We are not-fit to lead, and so the Bible gives, us .
a piaster—gentle, just, humane, divine, consid
erate, all-wise, . almighty. "They have washed
their,roltes in the blood, therefore ire•they be
fore the throne!' There is the greatiesaof his
iegard. We are bound to him py, the' strongest .
ties: Therefore,we do,his wall 'with jev. fiery
both the other theories felt ,The Bible magni
fies and governs work.:'` We tee all sround•the
. divine :Wfirlts'....:•-,the sun and noon and , great
,forms of nature ; the angels,f' for they - work ;
:the Holy , Spiiit
,working inZ"us ; and Ourist
said; "The leather workeil'hiherio, and I
-Work."
Ave are to find our work in the•proividence of
• God, in the po9itions in which we are placed in
the faintly relations. Each has its duty. - The
text.fs Fpeaking of slaves who are to obey their
masters, -and' not to judge as ,to whet her' they
l'should be held in b:lndage,leaving that to. God.
:hive been struck with.tbe difference between
ibis acid the : Jesniticai morality which Paseal
cites, that a servant who thinks lie is not paid
enough may rightly steal to - niake up the just
attiouot. It is this canon of morality which
has tipmed rottenness throughout our various
civil institutions.
DO not place yourself under the imputation
of.being good , ahrosd,had at honie ; good in
bilibiesi, bad in the family. Bo there should
be fidelity to duty in the congregation. , There
is general benevolence, like general invitations,
which !aterests itself in the ends of the earth,
but in nothing at home. There should he no
grtnind for.the picture
• Seen - in , novels, but not
in real life,, of the benevolent woman *hoise
tamp iiia rage, .
,We should recognize good in other churches,
and I uanuotwithhtild, my praise 'from the con . -
duct of tho, - . ! Episcopal 'Bishop of. this
city—
.Bisuop Potter : z4or
.his earnest .labors bring.
about i the e4npu.tli4 no church shallhesonse-
Crated until fully paid for.. I riive , to a-person
in Idaho. ~.1;1e is An tibstlitetion, intll . „ am so to,
hitn; but when a Christian. does good . to. it'per7
-Son besid,e-hirni:there is 'Concrete feeling. 7 ;l;O:
not sneak of fititlitulliesar.to civil atidordinary
'business trusts;_that 04)1 Christian
beficiolende; but in
.1,6 . 00 u children, and huld , '4hat fainilies'
should be - cared fOr on theltibleatatidaid.,
say , nothing.... against 'the Ithl;'oliygicill:
Saxnti ideatif tdastheeratikqltim PiAiling
, Let 'the pooe-fliaVe '
.• . ,
ostetita‘iiin,. ProvhH the.
incitement to help themselves is licit Itjurious.
•Batif plead 'wit Wynn iOrCliriiiiiinlOving duel
nesq; which lina , the - pcior imi(or
"The poor have you with ye dt4s not.:
'mean .the .same poo . r. • There >is I:iitiPasi•ion sty
innocent as; fur woik.- •I have:aiwayall looked
'with pleasure - on ft
fortune with whom' in.. other things: Lvitig not:'
.insyrupatliy., His.• lather end be
wus the most industriotAs man , in-the Howie of
Commons, and toiled dily and 'night, and I re 7:
jmee that he is alive and •eontipties to work.
•
I'HREE POINTS FOE GONSIDER-
A- ATION(
Poring the piit five years Vegetine has been mead
;Hy working . itself into public Inver, and those who
,were at first must incredulous in •regaro to its merits
are now its most ardent friends end supporters.. ;
There are thrdeess.: • tial causes for tlibse haying inch
a horror of patent medicines. chtigint theirepinion
and lending their influence toward the advaticemeht of.
Vegetite: Ist; Ii is an boneitly prepared meuitine
trom barks. routs and. herbs. 20—It honestly ..crow=
pliShes• all that le c,aimeti for it; without leaving rtty•
bad effects in the system. Cad—lt • presents honest.
vouchers-in testimonials [rein honest, well-known . cil
izens, wito,se signatures are' a :sufficient:put antee of
t earnestness in the matter. Taking intocOnsid
erat ion The vast quantity of medicine; brought Con-
IpictuiuslY before the pnfille thionghAhw flaming ad.
vent is.enients in the new. paper columns, with noptoof
Of merit or genuine vouchers of whittit has done. we,
should be paidoned for manifesting n tunill-degree of
pride in presenting the fol'uwing teatimouial from Rev
d. Dickdrpot D: D.. the popular rind 'ever genial
pastor of the 84,uttt Baptist Church. Boston:
• Tait TIREO BuDY S,U.E. FOE :••LIMP.
•Bostbn, March' 1tk1i74.-,
IL R. Stevens, esq. : • •
Dear Sir—lt is as much frnni a scnse of duty as of
gntit ude that.l write to Say that your Vegetine—even
if it is 4 patent medicine—has been of great help to
me. when nothing else teemed to avail which I could
safely use. Kittle! excessive mental' work of unusual
care brings upon me a nervous exhaustion thatdesper
ately needs Sleep, but as desperately defies It. Nigh*
after night the poor. Lind body sues for sleep until the
- day dawn is welconied bark. and we begin our work,
tired:out with an almost fruitless chase :thee rest. Novi
I hire found that a little Vege•tine taken just beforc
ret ire gives me sweet and immed ate sleep, and with
out any of the evil , effects-dl the nti.hul narcotics.
'think two things , would.'tend to make )iriii.u-worizers
15t.:-A little leits work; 2d A little more Veg.,
etine. 'This p,rescription, has helped mei.) ,••• •
' Nowl hive. a 'Articular horror of Patent Medicine,
bat L have a greater hoiror of tieing ifiattlacitell;the
',straight• out truth., The 7Tegeillia has hu..4 3 ,ediPe . aittl I ,
HoWtht . _
- .IJ. S. DICKERSON. •
VALUABLE EVIDEN4II.
The followingAtinsollcited testimonial froui Rev. Q.T.
Wall D D. formerly: pattorot -llowdhin : Square , ;
ehtfrcht. Boston. at 'present, settled ,ProYlfinflee,
.lii I I must. he! deemed as reliablc4Videitce.' - No one ,
, shetild fail to observelhat this tesLitzioniall fhtirestilt
'cif two years' experience in thtetire of Vegetine in I he
:Rey:Ms. Walkex's family, isho:noVW piens:4ll*e
: • , . • - 1
•Mt; 164 Trarisit'Street.
Stevens, RP 4 l—: • - • ic y ; •
• I feel b'ound to elpiesS with, my ,eignatnre l th? high'
I iplaed rupomiyiitir -Vet:inane!' Afffirmli* hate
need it for ibe.last two. years. ntrvtaii.delp
td invtrlitiible, grid I reeorritnepan. rO who , may needt
an:hivigorriting, rendvatttig
• • A 7 94.-wApE
,Porme Paitor.of Bovitoin Squire Churelk, Beaton
• . • : •
!THE BEST
r; The , following le Hen from t 9. BestvPaittar rthe
church,. Natick , e5.,w111,0 rend I N,lth interest
tby 7thaily physicians ; also traiiie Suffering from the,
game Morose as sal c ted -th e gotr of thd
No person , can ,doubt this testimony.'4o .there no'
-doubt about the Curative phwerof Vegetitie. • •
• - Natick. Mass.i•Jan; 1, 1874.
Mr.H. R. &evens : •
Dear Sly—We-have a good reason for-regarding lout
Vegetine.4 medicine of the greatest value. !We feel
assured that it has been the means of raving our son's-
- Lie is now, seventeen , years of age - ; for the last
two yenre he has suffered from necrosis of. his leg.catti
ed by scrofnlotie affectien. and was so far reduced that
, aearly all ; who saw him thought his recovery impossi-
Ile. A Connell of able physicians could give us ninths -
faintest hope of•bin ever rallying ; two of the number
'declaring :that he was beyond the reach of human rem
edice, that even amputation could not save him, as he'
had not vigor. etioubh 'to endure the operation. Just
then we commenced giving him Vegetine and from that
time to the present he has. been continuously improv
ing. He has lately resumer. studies,' thrown 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 periectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen-bottles of Vegettue.
but lately uses but little, as he declares he is too well
to be taking medicine.
Itespectfully yours.
• • - ' E. S. BEST.
• RELIABLE EVIDENCE;
178 Baltic St., Brooklyn, Y., Nov. 14. 1874.
H. R. Stevens, esq. : • '
Dear Sir—From personal benefit received brit* use,
as well as fronl.perronal knowledge Of those - w hose
cares thereby have seemed almost Miraculous ; bean
most heartily and sincerely recommend the Vegetine
forthe complaints for which it is claimed to cure.
_ • • 'JAMBS P.LIIDLOW.
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, Sacramento, Cal.
VtGETINE is" sold by all ,Draggists.
;
- Would callattention to lite New Stock of
FAL AND WINTER GOODS
Now on sake, in new
le•
'
Li te 4 2 ‘-'
a D
, DRESS GOODS, BLACK
.AND • . COLORED:, ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS.
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
: NELS, BALMOR , AL,..AND 'HOOP
•,• SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,.
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 011
CLOTHS, PAYER HANGINGS, BUPFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, ,
. HARD WARE,IRON,NAILS,
STEEL,. STOVES .Alai
9ROCEBIES,.
greatvartety, and will be sold on. the most
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
- BURRITT.
New Milford, May Ist, 1§75.
COACH & CARRIAGE
-PAINTING
Theanderelgned wishes to nfono the public.. - that he
sprepated to Go all kinds of
COACH, CARRIAGN, WAGON is iILHIGH
PAINTING I
on shoit notice, , in the hest - style, and at resiloGhble
prices.
STO AtR 6geilP F a t i t7 : thrYte l zA res en t. i
e
AtlnkifGiMallei
• 11.11.101 E;
Montrose, Sept. 24,1816 .
17011 s s
fel AT TlllB ornevasar.
ADVERTISE kA.CTS TO SUCCEED:"
THC A:4l/O*ST tiTOCK, IN TUE-COUNTY
,t•
• -
; .10.„i I" 7,-- 1 : 1 ',- -•• • 1 ' • •
I, It': •
DRY GOODS, CLOVEN% 400TSHATS..A24D ditbs • NOTI ONS
4141
' - • •
.;:1 , . -7 ,, , ,i!' ,l'i•.,i' . -.:'.J!;K.:
%,....;:stit.a. •
• •
. 4 1•• i 1" - 11 1 I r 1 11 0e. 1 1 1447. ,111 .$ -0 , vreat- - 1 Be
nd
i 6.'~x d~ ;i: r
-:. ; :
_ ,-; '; 1,1 " 1- •
•We buy for O ,, , take.a4yantpgepf.the market, whenever it
' ' Welt be dc,ine either in largepy small lota. '
;At: • . -
• ' • , .t
•
Our whdle,StOre with .8,1 I? GAI llfr'S ; ' hecausei we always want then); and
•..i - •"' • P
hove first opportunity to sectire-auchi . .:: lOW GOODS )VERY DAY.
• ,
• .. •
r,Wz'Pripes'Lower than at ati:rßinghamton e st4#e. ""crndii,Ma we tad do not say as
LOW but MEAN: WHAT.'Ng,'SAY..",
titi hioki'Biok,.j.:'.
G .. teat Be 0; '.Pa.;.: 4 170.' gs, j 87.6.
CLOSING' OUT SALE
, .
- s
,
Will offer forSATURDAY, sale on NOVEMBER gsth their eptkre stock of.
We Ofter . :OVE' '''',l4iFtREisf . Tl3.Ol:lSAND 'DOLLARS' WORT,H at Panic
- „,• „ • - , •
Prices regsr - 1110siof Profit mi. 'ql.Ekt:,,•;TarQ
the entire Stock in . SqTY, DAIS;
iiiesiy:jtitit. whit . we-mean:
,
OttirStoek largf and tt.trattivi; :consisting ah the 'Diadem' styles
. T RHOrrDRASSEDOOD&;.,ANDI.INIAING, DO r Mg oi STICS, ete,; ( ,
•
Our • Stlibk , of Ovet: CCiatti la - in -
P a nt,' o not. :mien& to ;keep!,
:•4
a ,it 4
v • ~ .
-.).
r
:41%)
:;
..-Novitatd , 18 , 76."1tnfi i
f . ..-,
t" - - .4 ;1:‘, "
lint - E Mink utit *tiff
OVERCOATS INt - vALLeSTYLES-'I3ISINESt . $l4B FIITP;I II 244VistAii•
.--,
Dress u its,) - DRESS GOODS'
• OD B0:11:S 4 ,?,BOOTS ;AND SHOES, of all kinds,'
LADIES,'MISSES AND CHI WREN'S
F NE aiid;oo,4ltSt 'SOYA
RUBBER-BOOTS,
. AND
',SHOES of ail kinds,
MEN'S and BOYS' HATS and' cArS a
BUFFALO; ROBES,'LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS,
At:bottotit prices, "BirighainiOn not, eicePted."
Nov. 8, 1876.
• • WHOLESALE DEALER IN -
BRONZE.LAMPS; OPAL LAMPS, ALL GLASS LAWS, HAND .LAXPS,
•1
BURNERS,.WICKS, SHADES, SHADE - , I HOLDERS, etc., &c.
!NMI:. STYtH.''OP:-PIINT‘..AND:' CO i i r ON CHIMNEYS,
:ANT 41".A:3P.A.1%1MTZ17:1 17 1 17.AL.1%.311.
, p , . • x1, 4 .•e
Guaranteed as :1:510 aS anll , qatithOM New rark• •
Promptly Alietidea To.
EEST_ f
3613 'IORINTING P
ALT -THE LOWEST- RATES
~; `., ,•
We ate continually. adding new material to our office st mid with our
Large Stockof Tiyf ana FOUR Printing Press we'Difi Competition
Both In Mee and Qtality;eitierin 'Plain Black or eol?red Work. BANLIRY t CRIIRIER.
OHOIOE FRUITS 'AND VEGETA-
N./ BUIS AT # .
,
THE HEAD OP NAVIGATION
Suchas
PEA.pIiES; I : ORANGES,. 'LEMONS,
PIXA , kr ; PIABg, 1 1 12011,
qtrINCMS, QNiONS,"TOMA-
_ TOES,- APPLES, CAR.
BA GES:
~ B ANANAS,
cANITLOnSs,
ORAPO'
SWEET POTATOES, lila ORME
BEREIES, &C.; •
all at bottom prices,. by'
AOC VIALARI4
*911119110. Alt /01 1,8% •
1.11 ;
RIM
.3 ~ nel~
•
MILFORD, PA.
- 1.,
GOODS AND CLOTHING.
S. MINER, BINGHAMTON,
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO, .
It.LNUFACTURE3 OR
MEM
"''. ' .!. :i...-,.-jJ:' f,
+ ' .-F,
.DICKERMAN
over: '"
,
Z.` 4
.46; # D104444141i.
WEEKS, =mum= & Co.
.ft
7
=ISE
CORRECTION 1 . „
'Rumor bail it thathaving been elected County Tress
urerfor the ensuing three years. I am to discontinue my
Insurance hostiles. Plaid RUMOR is UNTRUE. and
without foundation, and while thanking: you for kind
ness, and appreciation of good Insurance in thepast, I
ask a continuancenf yourpattonage, promising that all
business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to.
My Companies are all sound and reliable. as all can tes
tify who have met with losses duringthe put tenleon
at my Agency. Read the List 1
• .
North British aid Mercantile, Cipital $10,000,000
queens of London, a. 000,000
Old Franklin; Philadelphia, Assets, , ' $,KOO,OOOOld Continental t _MY., .. nearly 3,000,000
'Old Phenix of Hartford, 46 . *4 LOMAX)
Old Hanover, N. Y. " • " 1,800,000
Old Farineta, York, 1 $ 4 1,000,000
I SOO represent tuella, York Mutual Ws Insnrance
of over 3 . 0 years standing and assets over $30.000,000.
Alio,tbe 'Masonic Mutua l Benefit Association of Penn
1131Wildi • • ' •
giroet an Aecidental Policy smarm all accidents,
In the' BartfOrd Accident Ills. 'Co. Policies written
from. 00 day to one year. Only 25 centi for a $3,110
PJCIISB call or send word, when you takes trip
Yet, roarpoctitrlly: ,
- ' HUEY V. TYLBR:
YOUtice.,Pk.,44.lll 1871),T•tf
MIZE
171ifri
MEE
LEIYITEIM.
~;
4...:~. r'.
We mean .7,
of t ;:c Ff•T
;tat?
=EOM
!: 7 : ifl9;Y ~; ' . 7 ,;-; jl. 1."; r!'.'Z'..:.l; q.
idarch 81.1870.
BM=
Pa.
'-. t'
, ~.
..,
s MINER.