IONTROSE, Ply., ; J.UIV E 6i 187,
tariti:: . 'o,ii i
,XionOthotii,
About pouf.
The Marketwg!'o.o; 04 . ; -1 - P 6
it clean for a little while:akitgroWS,t.hn
lets it trail .as And. 00.tio .tpore.
till he gathers the Crop. .11.erneverthinks
o f putting sticks for them
would hardly. pity to
_do 50.., In his.case
it is .no doubt best to. hafVQ'.A. short . o.9p
a t little expense;,;:then. ageOct'fult i crop at
great cost:•
In Garden culture,' however, it is . Yery
different, and where bruelf•!cati - 'lSehad
for the purpose it :pays 'Well' :to use it.
Just double the quantity'ef.peas can be
had from vines - so : treated.-:, This:has . of,
ten been tried and always'with the stinte
result. The little tendril seems to Want
'something to clingt6 .Is49re it makes up'
its m ; nd to let theplant gibm freely, just
as it, is with a grape vine. No - matter ,
how carefully we tie it to astaiceor trellis,
it never does as'ivell as:When rambling at
will over twiggy brushes ,or
Peas are . .often advertised
.of.' being_
kinds that need no sticks.... These are the .
so-culled "dwarf - peas," : but it ( "hardly
worth while to plant .them_ except as.
curiosities. They' need no - sticks to be:
sure,
but then - they
. have . few peas that
d
nee picking. .
One would- snppose there need be noth-'
in D . said about the character of the .brush.
to be used, but . a ghince at . many a.. gar.;
den shows there is.: Sticks: . as ,thick-as
one's linger are often used . but the'.pear
climbs by the. hair-like . the.
ends of the leaVes, and these cannot take'
hold of a big stick. .Then-want tWiggy.
pieces. to twist around. The garden man
who" understands his - business pushes in
a good strong' branch, the base of Which
is. perhaps as thick as his an g er, and then
breaks off, a : foot' ,or s 9 of a tviitand-.
sticks it between the thick branches. In
this way thetascending plant lays hOld of .
it, and ',is thus led up tci thelittletwlgs of
the main . bran Ch. It is al ways _a . pleasure
to see a.man work' who understands
business and there is no better way of
enjoying this than to - see one work who
b .
ows how to stick. and one work.
•who does not `l.ne branches :are - set.
along on one side :of the row-sloping in
. Wards, and then a row on the 'other side
sloping the other way, meeting over the
- centre of the row. , This makes the whole
job streng, andthe sticks are able to .sas
tain a very heavy crop of .peas..
The staking is. notdone
.till the:plants
grog sonic. 'ln -gardenwork-ii - is usual,
when - the peas are an inch or more high,
to draw a little. ; pak - thi up. lyith the hoe
about thein, and at once after this hoe
ing the stakes are pin in. The peas gen
erally grow fast - atter , this is , done. -But
some will say, bow can .we-ivho,liv - e away
• from trees and brush beapS, stake fleas .?
There are very' few we fancy : but could.
get enough brush if theY 'looked out in
time. Where there is no brush little. can
be dime. We. often See -.substitutes of
strings and so ,on recommended, but, in
the absence of sticks itls probably just
as well to let them trail on the 'ground.
Fodder Corn and Abortion.
As the seaenn for sowing this crop silt
, soon be at hand,we will remind our readers
to sow in drills, and not too thickly. A.
broadcasted field affords succulent growth
hut blanched by its own shade, so that
the stalks, not only are unfitted to endure
winds and storms withont being pros.:
hated, but also de not afford the nutri
ment that they should, The best way is
to plant in drills, about 15 kernels to the
foot, 'using some leafy variety. Our own
preferences are net iii favor of sweet
corn, as we think .that when fed to cows,
these animals are prone . to fail- to re;
ceive the bull, or not to conceive. In
deed, we are disposed to believe, although
weeannot prove it decivively, that the
feeding of sweet corn fodder is in many
instances a predisposing cause of abor
tion. If this be correct observation; it
may be explattned by the influence of the
sugar or saccharine matters. The action
of sugar as food is strongly "suspected: to
have an, important influence upon the
generative system. Professor Tanner
states that there are examples given
where whole 'herds have become barren
when fed in part on molasses,-and While
it is stated that negroes on sugar plantit-
Mons lose - their power of reproduetion
during the sugar-harvest, when they
chew the cane; it is also suggested that
the presumed lessening of fertility among
the French and . Turkish women may bye
accounted for by their excessive nee of
sugar candy and sweet comfits. •
During the past year there have been
many failures among farmers. I care
fully investigated several cases which
came to my personal knowlege, and in ,
every instance found the cause of hilure
to have been' speculation. Most of them
were dabblers in stock. Perhtps they
bought a few hogs or Cattle to Make up a
tar load, and realizinga few dollai:s above
mst, they launched out; In all cases
jurchases for future delivery were made
arid without exception, when' . the stock
vas. delivered; the tuArket declined. It
ij - a question of time how soon an
c , illinary farmer "busts up" = when be 'en
gages in speculation of this kind: I have
not heard of a single instance where a
farmer who: attended to A his legitimate
buslness was forced to make an anign
n rit.—Chictigu Tribune.
The Homes of relfee.:
The field-Mice make- snug beds in old
stuMps, under Ipgs, inside stacks - of corn
and bundles of straw ; : dig out galleries
below the grad roots; 'occupy the atian
domed nests of- birds and the holes - made
by other animals ; and . : even weave nests
of their own in weeds and bushes. They
hire well in 'captivity,-and you can, easily
see them at work if you supply mater
.
ials. •
. „
In tearing.down old. buildings the Car
penters:often find 'betWeen the Walla - a
lot of. pieces. of.:
.paper,.iliits of cloth,
sticks, .fur; 00 kith sttiff,lorming a great
bale, and knoiv that it waS.Oncethe home
Of .a,honse4uoiise:
.. rou have heard anec
dotes of hOw a shop - -miasettstnal -
pieces of Money front his till, and stis-1
pected.- his
poor
of taking it;' how .the
was
,a poor boy 'whO. was supporting
a-Widowed mother,. or a. sister at school,-
and the, kind-:nearted shop keeper shut
his eyes to his •stispiCions,,:and waited for
More and more proof, before. being con
vinced that his young clerk..was . the thief ;
but as the money ketit'disappearing. how_
•at last' he:aCcused the clerk Of taking it..
Thew the 'story- tell hoiv; in spite of the
boy's .. .vehement and tearful denial;. a
policeman w 4, called in to arrest him.
and when 'everything had been searched'
tb no purpose, and .he 'was about being
taken to the police .station, - how, away
back 'in a corner Was discovered a mouse's
nest made
. of stolen pieces of..tag,ged cur
yeney-7-ien, twenty-five, and fifty-cent
pieces. - Then everybody' was happy, and
the story
.ended with a capital moral
More than one such stolen house ; the
mice- have • really, built, and sometimes
their .Work has. destroyed half a hundred
and caused no end of heart,aches.
Their . little teeth ‘ are' not to be de - spised,
I assure you. J 'believe' one of the'ruest
liiastrious . of those great floods. libich_
in past years have swept over the fertile
plains of Holland - was caused by, mice
:digging through. the. thick / banks of earth
called dykes, which had: been piled. up to
keep:the sea back.' . to thisbase, of course,
the Mice lost, their . liqes.by . the ii misdeeds,
as well as. the peciPle, sharing in - the gen
eral catastrophe. • They hardly intended
this; but . •
.
• "The bet.-laid 'plans o' mice and men
Gang 'aft agley:" • •
It was, by the gnawing of a ridiculous
little mouse; you remember, that the lion
in•the fable got fre... , from the net in which
the king of beasts found himself caught.
Sometimes the house-mouse goes out
of-doors to live, and forgets his civiliza
tion ; while, on the other hand, tha wo:k(1-
hind species . , occasionally 'came in-doors
and. grow . tame, At the far-trading posts
about Efudson Bay, wild mice live in the
traders' houses..
All mice are full of curiosity. They
poke their noses:into all sorts of .plaaes
where thereds a prospect of something to
eat, and often meet the fate which 'ought
to be ihe end of all pocking of. noses -in
to other people's aflairs—they get caught.
I - remember one such case which Mr.
Frank Buckland has related. When
oysters arcleft out of water forriny length
of time, especially in hot weather, they
always open their shells a little way,
probably seeking a drink of water. A
mouse hunting about for fOod found such
an oyster in 'the larder, and put his head
in to nibble' at the oyster's. beard ; in
stantly the bivalve shut• his shells, and
held them together ao tightly by his
strong muscles, that the poor mouse
could not pull his head out, and so died
of suffocation: Other similar cases' have
been known. 7 -St.. Nickolas for June.
Fighting fur : s► Home.
A Woodpeckei's hole is such a conven
ient place for a nest, that 'many other
birds are glad to find one unoccupied.
Sometimes a pair of wrens will watch
the motions of the woodpeckers While
they are at work, 'until an unfinished
bole is left unguarded, when they, will
take possession of IL As soon. as the
lawful owners return, the - thieves are
driven off, but they are so persistent and
troublesome that, although a woodpecker
is larger and stronger then twenty wrens,
the owners sometimes abandon tde place,
and- make .a new nest. Still, die 'wrens
are not always allowed to keep the house
ti-ey have stolen, for the blue-birds are
equally covetous' of it, and sometimes
fight fiercely with the wrens in 'their at
tempt to gain possession of it
casionally, both wrens and blue-birds are
driven away by the martins, for ,these
birds also prize woOdneckers' holes very
hignly. The fierce battles between these
various birds over an abandomed hole are
very amusing, and often last several days
for they all are very obstinate birds, and
as each one is determined not to give up,
the matter is not very easily settled..
Victor Hugo can't -write a word after
he has tasted solid food, so his breakfast
hour is fixed at one o'clock, and all are
summoned but the master. No one veri•
tures to disturb him. His , undertone
cutlet is there. If he comes In to time,
he has-it hot;: if not, he very cOr.tently
eats it stone cold, sometimes at three or
four - in the 'afternoon. Ono of Hugo's
peculiarities is. writirig "copy" so plainly
that it is almost like a sheet of print, and
writing letters are simply scrawls.
-.1 - .
When a fond mother can go into a
school room and wliale a six-foot teacher
for. whipping her boy, it is not wise to
say that,; if' She were in politico die could
not 'run n" a' primary meeting.
TARBELL HOUSE,
moNT4o,sg, :PA.
U,: .
0m
r,)
I-1 0
tir4 =
So
Pro_priptor of the,. above well
known Hotel
OFFERS FOR SALE
the following described property, on ten
year'sicredit with sedured payments:'
Farm: taining 11$ Aares. 7
Farm No. 1• contains 113 acres. and Is situated most
ly in the Borough of Montro e. has three orchards, two
bearing Mitt, four barns, is well wateredand fenced.
HOuse And 3 Acres of Land.
OrOne' house and' 3 acres of land, in they Bor
ough of .3fohtrose. House nearlsnew.
Farm Containing 50 Acres.
Farm No. 2, contains 50 acres,' situated in BrldkreWa
ter townsbiP, one mile from the Court House. in Mont
rose:ls acres plowed 1a0d.15 acres inme4dow, the bal
ance in timber, well watered and fenced. - -
Farm Cantamtng 21a Acres:
Farm No. 3, contains 215 acres, located in the town
of S m thvil le, Cheriango County, N. Ir.; 15e- acres im
proved. well stilted for a dairy farm. Good bdildings
and an orchard of grafted fruit. • .
110U€6 And Lot.
, .
#
One house and lot on Whitney, near Carroll street,
City of Birtzharnton, N. Y.. now oecapieti,as a tene
ment house Mr - three families. Small barn on the lot.
53. Acreg of Timber Laud.
tar 153 acres of timber land one mile from Cor
bettsville, Broome County, 14, Y,
Farm Containing 180 Acres.
180 acres in Oakland township. adjoining the Sus
gnehanna River , three miles froth. SusquehanneDepot.
`• Horise And =Lot.
One house and . lot near Brookdale, Susquehanna
Cotinty, Pa. , • .
Salt Springs Andl9: Acres ot Land.
lar - 19 acres of land in Franklin township, Sus
quehanna Conicity, Pa., includes a water power, sand
known as the Salt Spring -property. 'Has on it, a salt
block with 50 kettles, steam power for pumping brine,
engine house, vats and all the convenieneies for mak
ing salt. •
500 Aoret3 of Land.
SOO acres- in Great Bend" township, adjoining the
Susquehanna River. This tract. is so situated that it
can be divided to make three or four mail farms if de
sired. - •
•.. - TARBELIIiiPrOp.
. •
Montrose,,Jan.:ll),,lB77*.
orEistabDAltied in 2863. E
BACON'S BAZAAR -
BACON'S BAZAAB,
The, only place inliontrote.Pa.,to bny Spring Goods for
THE YOUNG FOLKS 1 • -
yy or Hardwood, 6 mallets, - 21 , - v
Li cvam a, ti 6 Balls, stakes, 10 .wick-, 1-
eta, and a nice Box, all for $1.50:
EXPRESS WAGONS, WHEEL-BARROWS, DRUMS,
FIFES, FLAGS, TOY REINS AND WHIPS..
The largest and best assortment . of Con
fectionery, Chocolate, and A B
goods in town.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRIIITS. NUTS, &C.IN
.THEIR SZAZON.
•
A good lire of Canned Goods, Fruits,
Fish, and Meats.
tar - Having made-suitable arrangements with some
leading firms In the city, I am prepared to order
'CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
from lists, thus giving my customers the latest styles at
New York. prices. Call and examine catalogues and
lists before pnrctussing.
;. • f - E. C. BACON,
. • S. Main St., Montrose,,Pa.
May 9th, 1877 1 .
M USIC i30:0K13.
GOOD NEWS ! 4 GOOD NEWS 1
A Sabbath School song book of great beauty, by R.
M. Mclntosh, fa undeniably one of the best. find is
already popular, Price 85 cts.
•
SA.RONPS THEORY OF HARMONY.
($125) just oat; A thorough and excellent work.
commenced to all who wish to study the science. at the
maker has, m a large degree, the talent-of making dif
ficult things easy to understand. -
THE SCHOOL SONG BOOK.
A new and superior Class Book for Normal Schools
and Female Seminaries, is complied by one perfectly
familiar with the needs of such schools. By C. Kyer
est. Price, 60 cts ; $6 per doz.
JOSEPHS BONDAGE. By.). 31. Chadwick. Just
out. Ie a bright aad attractive short Oratorio or Can
tata. Sure to please, from the beauty of theAstory, as
well as the attractive music ($125 Bds.: $1 Paper.)
Either hook mailed., post ft ee, for retail prin.
OLIVER DITSTON lc CO., BOSTON,
C. IL Ditoon & Co., .1. B. Ditson & Co.
853 Broadway, Successors to Lee lib Wallier.
New York, Philadelphia.
TTiadertia3s..lxi.g.
The undersign will make
Une.,rtakir, Speciality
in, tic _., isinese,
- An needing their aervicee will be promptlyr`tend
to. Satisfaction guaranteed. .
P. & B.MATIIIEWS '
..
leriendsville. Pa..4toril 7.1875. • 1441
DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. .1n
the estate of lorinels tiberridan late of Lenox
twp.-Letters of Administration - in the said estate
Laving been granted to the undersigned.all persons ow.
ing satd estate are requested to make immediate-INV
ment, and all persons baying claims against said estate
are rsquesLed to present them without delay.
MART C.
Administratrix.
02-28
?all a 80;
BACON'S BAZAAR !
rg
111 co
wic k , .T.T..'l;s.97p,.! : :'_ - fk:'.. - :.90.,.;
(817C02115801a . T0,80Y6. a= CORWIN's)-
cook Stoves, Ranges ) Seat=
ON IME
leothename of anew ook Stove. jut out. containing
a new principle in - aking, and is destined to= make a
revolnidon in the - onst,raction of Cook ; Stoves. , Come"
ln told see It. , . ,
As a heating store . stands w)thout a "rival, in beanti,
durability and economy.. Come and sattsfy, yoarself,
and get names of parties now using them. ' -
•
TINWARE.'
We take special pleasure is:offering to the Wholeiale
and Retail Trade, our desirable Sapp, yor Tinware. We
toe none but the best orcharcoal plates.
OUR WORKMEN ARE EXPERIENCED
OUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS!
GOODS ARE -WARRANTED !
And we defy any. to proanee better goods for less
money. -
,
': LAMPS._ ,.
A fall line'ot Lamps of beautiful design. Also Chbn
neya of every description. •
STONE WARE.
Flower Jars, Ranging Pots, Churns,. Butter Jar%
Preserve Jars, Jugs, Stove. Tubes, ate.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
•
Butts and Screws, Locke and - Knobs. Latches . Catches,
Doors. Sash, Blinds, Glass, Building Paper, White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any shade As - sired. Also: colors
for mixing paint.
A fall assortment of Philadelnhia Carriage Bolts. und a
fall line of iron Axles, Bat. Iron. -.Horse Shoes, Nails,
Rods, dz. . . .
a NAILS. •
We purchase is Car-lOad lots, therefore can sell - to the
trade in less qaantities as cheap as any honse in the
city,. - • _
WX. EL BOYD, I J. lI.'CORWIB, I J. R. COOLEY
Montrose, March 15, 1876.
Marble / u inks
•
eViN niti 'call the attention of thaPnblie wanting
ANY,TIIINGIN THE MARTILE LIRE
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
'Being the only Marble Works lathe County...Mg
All Work Warranted as Represented
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
Sniq'a Deriet, Pa-HAprill4, 1870.
TuN.K.TwNook
MARBLE. WORKS.
BURNS..B6 WHITE,
Manufacturers if and Dealers in -
ITALIAN & AMERI(IAN, MARBLE,
MARBLS AND SL &TS it/amiss.
•
SCOTCH & AMERICAN GRANITE,
e spechaty,.
Or Cemetery Lots Itsalosed,Al
---o
P. C. BURNS, - • Gro.'wEaTh
Tankhannock. Pa. Jan: 11.1816:41Y :
.
COACH & CARRIAGS,
PAINTING I
Theanderstgned wiehee to nfonn the'pnbltd thai,he
',prepared to do alt kinds of
COACH, 'CARRIAOtt. WAcION & !LEIGH '
PAT-NV:NO !.. • •
. •
on short. notice, In the beet style; and atreaeon a bl
pices.
t3IIgPBI At ROgere' Corkage tritter3r.Titehnle. A'enne
At Idack's Wagon Shop, Tompthe Strcet.
Idontreee, Sept. - -
~...,..,,...._., .
,-.l4L''''KW.o'.B...,.::.'l9..:;—.F—:,—Ast-4-f_ B s:'- o .— i . '
'i.-':,•'7..-,•-•''''''•
/OAVVGQ- 0 04)§11 ..., .:77'.-,''.'
NEW PRICES,
Casuslrt
‘ g -*..es.
THE ARGAND,
BOLTS.
to OUR WORKS at
ON NO BALL
By callingon us.
DeLONG,
M. A. COLVIN,/ gait.
WHY FLOWERS B00.)I,: -IN
.7 1 , : 1 " ' w.g .1 7 1 ), 1 9'-i z i :•- --. ' ::: .-, „.", 4 ,
II
110 T .AIR FURNA ' El
•
.
Are you aware that you can
,obtain mmer heath
- January, That you can, impart bal m y,, air to you'
families,? that, yon can give spontatieonkgroWth to
ptants'and Viewers,' - and that you can make home a
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Bayreie ilot
.Air furnaces t These , Farnaces are . newctoristructed
'Mill VAPOR PAN, by which.the. atmosphere is teM-,
peged to thatresembllng Summer heat;
'N'O' MORE' CRA.Ciiiiiii - Or
TUR.47--NO :MORE blir
- U SKY
And the tithe has 'come - whet consumptives may re
joice in-coal fires:: These furnaces axe sold' entirelyup
on their own Merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part of the conntrr . All Farm* are warrant
ed to give entiresatisfactian or no sail. .
I keep competent men :on the road Who are well so
4nainted with the Furnace business latid they are con
stant putting up these Furnaces. %heir work is war.
ranted to please. These Furnaces are r nowscattered In
the following towns and cities: •
•
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wiikeirßarre s
Kingston,.i Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, WiUtartoport,
Great Bend, Stkspuebrnna Depot, ilancork, Delhi,
Downsville; Andes, Nat garetvillc, ; F ra nklin, Unadilla,
Owego, Northumberland, and many, other towns.
1 , • •
wingAnypersou wishing art:commendation gla dl y ny one
in , ttte abofe named places. I will
,ccu res
pond with them, giving" names of parties now using
-these Furnaces.
Man tifactured . by
B.
_O.. SAYRE "
I
•
IVlontriiso. Pa.
Montrone, D•nember 22d.11375.
DOLLitSAVED IS TWO GAIg.
Bpl.
Saveyour - dollar by buying your goods bf
who has just received the\ largest and best'
selected stoc of supuner. goods .
._ ever offered in this ,
vicinity,
consisting of Dry goody, Hate, Caps,'
Riots and Shoes, Ready Made
plothing,,(for Children,
men and boys) • ,
Yankee Notions,- Hosiery, Fancy. Goods,
eto t ; etc. •
1 offer my stock at the very lowestprioes,
-
Call- And'examine lor • your, own - satidfaci-.
4ori,,as my-goodi are all ctieer
fully , 81)ow,n, free of,
charge`, anal
• sold
- WAI. :HAYDEN*
New idiot& 23d.1877.—tf.
I will mailarree) the: recipe for preparing a simple
Vegetable Balm that wi ll remove Taff, FRECKLES &
PIMPLE'S ann. SLorcaxs, leaving the skin soft. clear
and beautiful; and also instructions for prodnclng a
Inxtulant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face.
Address Bch. Vandelf do Co„ Box 5121. No .6 Wonster
St.. N. V. • 2w26
FOR .SALE- .
A. A house, barn, and tot, on Main street, in Har•
ford Village. now used as a b
This property is to the centre of the business part, of
the town, will.be gold cheap . .
Macy& March 28,18TT.
•
New pieces sheet unisic.retaiis for $1.715 s sent for 18
cts & stamp.Chesp Music Co.,Middleborojilltsti.-25
20 ELEGANT CARDS all styles. with Myna 10e.
Yostpd. J. B. EltraTaa.Nassin„Rune. Co.N.Y. 21-25
Beet bargains In Amentea.Maar2r4_.7.P. Mancha
Maps and. Catalogue free : eiDover Del.
LIFE AND HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS.
BLUE AND RED Dr. Paiicoatt's great work la
j 161011 T. now ready for agents. The only
book practically treating this r ow nniversally absorb
lug topic. Shone how - to app'y the treatment, and i
teUstot many eticceseful cares mnde'by the nee or this.
wonderful medium Circulars and beet terms to early
appleant tr. - -
J. hi. STODDARD & CO.. 723 Cheetnut St Phila. 20-24
B n fa See this: Only $1.50 capital rtwrodlo
13, start canvasieng tor MARK TWAIN'S
NSW SCRAP-BOOK. Apply, with stamp, t John K.
1 11 (4 1 1 a c t 7 tilrw Y ork.,Eltst(46ltirfUnZVEN
By H. N. Maguire, who. has spent 12 yearsln the re.
glen. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver prOtpeetsi,
Agricultural and' grazing resources. climate hun ti ng,
Ashlsg.lndimuss, and set.lers' adventures with them,
Miningand wild western life. the waterfalls twilin
beysersinoblo scenery,, immense gorges. etc. With
line Illustrations. and one map. Price only Acts.
gy all newsdealers; or sent post-paid for 12c. by DON
NELLY, LOI D & CO., Pubs., Chicago, 111. 20-14
A chance' for all to make or savitnonet,
• AND GST saa UST GOODS EN TB *ARNIM
C3D'IRItA • Nt
sold at lower prima thin the prone qualities can be
bought at any other hone in this coat try. Al goods
guaranteed to be satisfactory and a* represented, or the
money will be reloaded on return of the goods. which
may be done at our expense.
- The reputation of our house for selling standard goods,
at Low Price., (for '6}ears.) has given ad a standing
in New York City and vicinity, that is rot enjovt.d.by
any other house I 1 the trade. After creature thither*.
tion we have dete mimed to offer our goods to Ileum.
keepers In the lute tar. at the Lowest Wholesale Trade
Priem when a Clu is formed large vnouhp to mike a
- small case. sons to avola contu.iou In distribution.—
Goods will be sent by Itxpress to collect on deliver/.
All wl*hinct to FUVO money by purchasing family sup-
plift at New York whole sale prices can talk the twa
t= Over among friontis" and neighbors, and send to 115
co r Chtb Circulars, Price -list. ec.,`lVer, Or , a present
at either goods or m'oney, to the person who genr.up the
d:cittb.to compensate for trouble .etc, ' b.amples of TEA
'& COPF-Elf Sent by mail.
send for Prlce•list. and Club ' '
&met. a New Yee( & CI ina_ Tea Co
_ .
IL MOSES CO., 'PrOprietom
17,19, 81, 84 aad 86 limy, btreet, New To*.
WM. u[AiugN,
.4.p. : , pFiFy, COMPETITION.
from any 'source.
- 1
VIE '.'POPITILAR.: ONE *PRIOR ••.r.
PIMPLES.
Dittchi tt Co.
p Ttio Ttp Top Package Wtbellereet4l
Dent selling out. READ A m ,
le liheeut Note Feper. is Rowe
. . Pencil. Penholder,' 111q.r... i Pen,set co
Pin.
Gold Wee Sifter) Bolton% WWI
Lake
A =4, Dlansend Pin. Amethyst Stone Bloc in with
yet awn* &arf Pin. Gold-plated Wedding Klnes
C l itoarbud Ear I:trope, Wiles Flowered and Slivered Us* rtsk
Ladles ranee Set Pin a Drops, Gokl•plato Collar Button, Oenta
theld-pleted Watch Chain sad Bet of "bre. Gad Met& e•eds.
'IV entire LoCoezeport-pokt,foo 50
waft xxmozniziA RT. itintris-
NUM; TO AGICNTS..... BRIDE. .
Clinton Place, New York. .
. ,
DIASM LEllllllil.
READ THIS!
WILLIAM GOW.