-UONTI..OE_, PA.; J1T . 4)'41.:3', i 877,. Z;ite Jo i 1 totho, Toirauly's Cousqns. Tommy had , been Cross 'all `day. - He bad pulled lobbies hair, and taken his. pea• nuts faun him. He Sad ' Sat -down qusie's lovely' 'doll , and flattened her • Dose. and he had put the kitten on top of the'. book•case. He had seVi.n., beep, a lley and 'hateful to his dOar i ammo, when she, asked if her quite well, or if his long visit to;-the Apiarium yesterday had, ~ tired Instead . of. ;an swering pleasantly, TomMy bad bunch ed up his shoulders, shoved out his elhoWS, and snapped "No aint tired, ...and- I itint' dross either. , Every one was --glad when bed-time came, and Matter , Tomnly was taken stairs. "I do declare, - Maiter Tommy you'll turn into .a. Pa4t.Yi ' .B6 aPPY • , tnrtle, .ior crab, some of these, nights, When you're so cross," said nurse:. a POOh I " said Won't." _ "Well. something wahkipen• l you'll Bee it. it don't. .. I've read, .of'just such things coming to - boys :in,' books," said nurse, as she tneked hilt into his bed. Nurse thought" ;he , : . bad, become very quiet all at onee, mut as she bade him "Goodrnight," she wondered,-.:if he was up to 'more mischief. But he was alreadY snoring as She reached the'dobr. AS soon as she had gobs down -stairs, Toqimy got out of bed, and felt under the . 'bureau for the piece , - of mince-pie he bad hidden there. He had taken it froM thepantry shelf, ,that evening,, a good big : quarter of a toie 2 -' It was rather dusty, but tasted 'good, and Tommy sat, up in bed, and Ate it all -in ten bites. Then he curled dOwn among the blankets, and wished he was a crab. "I'd-arawf,right down and , bite nurse," he thought.' "I wonder how it would feel to be . a turtle, (;i• a crab, or a—a—" "A yery fine . speCimen indeed," said a gruff, strange voice. Tommy .looked around. lyilere'was be ? 'Where was his bed, and his room with paper on the Walls "Oh, my ! what is. the matter ? 7 i - diied Tommy. He was sitting upon a, obit of sea-weed, in agree, glass case full of water, and a red-nosed man in spectacles was looking at him. • . "A fine specimen of fresh-water uichin," said the red-nosed man. aint a Urchin," cried: Tommy, in , dignantly. "See him open. Ili3 mouth I How ugly he is !" exclaimed a arnail - boy beside the red- nosed man. Tommy looked around far something to throw at him, but right at his elbow Sat a huge hermit crab, who stretched oat four claws, and said: "Shake hands, cousin I Glad to see yowl" "I'm not sour cousin,' said Tommy, drawing himself, up. "Oho I He says he is not my couain !" squeaked the hermit crab, so loudly that fill the skates came to see what Wasthe matter. - . "You're a horrid ugly thing ., r scream ed Tommy. "I saw you yesterday pinch ing a poor little crab, and poking your old claws into his shell. I'rit not your cousin." ' . "Now, just hear that ?" said, thiher mit crab, with a wicked smile. . ."Here is an urchin who pinches his little brother, pulls his hair, and takes his pea-nuts away, and vet he declares ..he is not my cousin ! Nonsense I Of course you are. Come along." He was just stretching out his O&ws to drag Tommy of the bit of • sea-weed, when two little sea-urchins came rolling along, and said : 1 "Why, here's cousin Tommy . . ,3 "Go 'way !" exclaimed Tommy. "I never was such. an ugly, prickly thing like a chestnut bur." "Ugly, prickly thing, indeed !" cried the sea-urchins. "Didn't *von pain your poor mamma with , your naughty, prickly temPer,—you ,ugly little fresh water orchid!" And both the sea-urchins gave him great pokes with their sharp spiny sides, and then rolled away, laugh 'lag at his pain.: They had no .tooner gone, than up came a, whole family of thin little alliga tors,_ and with them a whole family of fat little seals, giggling, bouncing up and down, and eating mine-pie. "Tommy, how d' ye uo ? How d' ye do, Tommy ?" said they all. - Tllev looked so - mischievous, and .so big, that Tommy began to cry' "Cry, baby,--cry ! Haven't any pie r Bang all the fat little seals and thin little . alligators, jumping at him and trying to bite' tiia toes, till Tommy was frightened half to death. - • Just as be made sure they were going to eat him, something, wonderful happen ed. A'beautiful sea-horse, with a silver bridle, came floating down, led: by the loveliest little mermaid that ever was teen. And as she came close:to TommY, she said,l "Poor Tommy! Come with me. Mount my lime friend here' ' and we will take you away from these tormentors." So TOmmy 'got upon the- sea-horse's back,—and he just fitted there nicely, Which surprised bim; till he.lemetabeied that Eine he, had become, a freth-water urchin; he had exiiin, very SthilL They pianeed away from' the seals= and • alligators. arid all, the skatea,smiled pleas- Rudy- atiigey Passed. Soon they came to the mermaid's hotte,,--a large pink couch shell, with - sea ! wied climbing over it, and a long avenue, marked by: rows of pink sea-anemones, leading, up to.it. 'rhe sea.: anemones bowed,' and waied their fringes to the Mernaaid, and- w6lcomed her:,home: "I'have here a poor- littl6 urchin Who has• been puttished,; now - 'he wilF.be good,;: and,.happy,"? said the mermaid. -Then they went into the conch-shell,. and tifolllle. and around, and -up- th e spiral stairs that were pinked at every step, - till at ' last the 'mermaid -put tomiriv_ into a little bed. like a rosy pink Onset and kissed -him goodnight; -"Yon wont want. tc; get up and look for pie again; *ill you ?" _said she • "I - just" guess not. !" answered Tommy; and then he fell asleep, while she sang to him songs about the eetl:: . • ; When hp - v.roke up the sunshine Was streaming over him. - , - "I did, think of giving him some pare gorio,-ma'i-im," nurse was saying. "But after a -little' while he Cstopped .crying, so 1 did not get up:" • "Why I must Kaye dreamed it I" said Tommy to- himself. Just then he looked dOwn and saw some pie"-cruit,,crumbs in his -bed.. "I 'don't know, ihoughi", he thought. ."Marbeit was 'true. May be I really was—a 7 - , urehin."—St. Nicholas. for s 7. ne: . e farit .4it#.:,-,,,-gt.cm.iottz.e!,4. How to Plant a Tree:- When - planting- never' dig t!,:- hole like a bowl cistern, but only as deep:.ni the soil, and loosen the soil below. Then, as,soon As the tree is planted, throlit in first an inch lof real good fresh soil ; set the tree, holding it with one band,while on your knees you'spread its roots - carefully with the other ;let an aSsistant drop the dirt in upon, the roots as he - would ,if-:be had e a ,sieve, and as it is dropped ' in, do.you, who hold the tree, .upon. your bended knees, work every root carefully out straighton a leyel line with, the point or junction of it•with the main' stem ; .use the flugers outspread in mingling- the roots, and be careful thatian,air space is left at the bottom, and also that the earth upon thelower roots is packed the-hard est or tightest of any. vAs, , you reach the upper loots- only see that- each root is surely surrounded with earth, 'and then let . the last four inches' of, earth be sprinkled on with 'a spade or shovel, with out pressure of foot or anything else ; do- not even flatten it ,with the shovel, and be sure and keep your own and your assistant's feet off; for every pressure will destroy the natural position of the root below. A Wonderful Specter of the Cotton ,•A cable dispatch from Londom_to one of our daily papers says .: "A remarkable discovery has been. Made in. Bent by Signor Giacomo Rossi, Austrian 'Consu lar Agent at. Alexandria. He has found a new cotton 'Plant, which is so wonderful ly prolific that it may prove a dangerous enemy to the American cotton raising interests. Signor Rossi, in. his report of the discovery says that about two years ago he accilentally came -across the new 1 plant on the property of a captain in the Menulia district, who collected the seed and sold it to his neighbors at twelvefold the price obtained for the ordinary. kind. The plant has a long stem, and being without branches much space is saved: It bears on'an average 50 pods on each - hush, while the usual yield of the plant •is about 30. A smaller quantity of seed is needed, bnt the great drawback in Egypt is thaf it requires ' much more water, which necessitates the alternating of the crops with grain and vegetables. In the sea islands =of the Atlantic coast or along tne. lower Mississippi it would prove wonderfully prolific. • Giasses and Forage Plants. After many years of growing what are called "tame grasses" in the West, in Con tradiction "to those growing wild on the prairies. timothy, Kentucky blue grass, Orchard•grass and red top leave few kinds to be desired by the farmer who is seed ing down for mowing ; if for pasture the fescues would be added., use, soiling and for curinglat Winter use, red clover, oats, rye -and 'maize make: excellent for age crops ; some add Hungarian grass and 'German millet. Cornprey, a coarse.; leafed; succulent plant, is just now talk ed much about as forage - for cows. It has been tried in England, but soon after its introduction it grew into neglect. About Fences. Farm fences are a great tax upon their owners ; there are - ten times as many fences' in this country as are weeded;; : none are absolutely required, except those about the pastures and ,:a- few hundred rods of moveable fen& to enclose garden spots or a feedicg spot for calves or some pet animals, The objection to fences is not only their great cost but also the valua ble land they occupy and the harbor they form for weeds, briars and vermin. While we do not advise removing good, substantial fences already built, we do hope ,that farmers will hesitate befOre spending their' time and money in such useless outlays in. the future. ' Dr. 4t. C. Ayer with a fortune estimat ed =at $l.O, 00E06, is doomed to gend his tim e i n an eastern insane as i lum. Conn sel on both side's ha v e agree to hie reten tion, there for an indefinite period. Plant. Du. SCHENCIeSPULMONTC SYMIP.--Sea,weed Tenic, and. Mandrake - • These Ine,dicines kaye. undoubtedly- perforined more cures of, consuniption than any, other - Terhe44y known. to the' American public. They 'are compounued of veketable ingredients, and, reentaiti nothing which can be injurious to the human constitu tion. 'Other- remedies advertised aa cures for Col2sur4ption,prohably contain opiup),.svilich is -a somewhat dangerous ging in all cases;, and if taltert freely . by - consumptive 'patients; it must do greit injury ; for its tendeney is to coi4ne the morbid Matter in the system, which of ,cOurse, must make a ^eure-imposSible.--- Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted:not to: contain a, particle of opium ; is comphsed of' powerful bu,t, harmless herbs; which act on the lutigs, liver, stomach and blood, ',and thtis tor reel all morbid secretions, and' expel. all the di seased matter from the body. These are the only means by which tonsumption: can: be cured, and as Schenek',s Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic;'arid Mandrake Pills , are the only medicines which operate in this way, it is ob viouS they are the only - genuine cures for Pul- . monary Consumption: Each bettlea of this in valuable medicine is accompanied , by'rull'des- Options, Di!. Schenck -is professionally atthis principal office, corner. Sixth',and Arch :streets; Philadelphia, evety Monday, where all letters for advice must' be addressed. TARBELL . •,, „ . • - • . ..• . MONTROSE • • r.`., • - , • " - • „ Pr 6 0 H "The„ Proprictor of abo - *e well known 'Hotel OFFERS FOR SALE, the following described property, on, ten year's . credit Secured 'paytnents: Farm Con taining-113 Abres: Farm No, 1 contains 113 acres, and is situated most ly in the Borough of 1.4 ' ontro-e has three orchards, two bearing fruit. four barns, is well watered and fenced. -house And 3 A•erpo. . "arOne house and' 3 acres of land,, in therßor ough of Montrose. House nearly new. • Farm Containing 50 Acres. Farm No. 2, contalne 50 acres, situated In Bridgewa ter township, one mile from the Conrt House, in Mont rose. ls`•acres plowed land, l 5 acres In meadow,' the bal ante in timber, well watered and fenced. • • Farm Contaflung 215 Acres. Farm- No. 3, contains 215 acres, located in the town of Smithville, Chenango County, N. Y.. 150 acres im proved. well suited for a dairy farm. Good bu;ldings And an orchard of grafted fruit, - Home And Lot. One hon se and, lot ow Whitney, near Carroll street, City of Binghamton. N. Y., now Occupied as a tene ment house by three families. Small barn on the lot. 53 Acres' of Timber Land. gair33 acres of timber land one mile from Cor bettsville; Broome County, N. Y. Farm Containing 180 Acres. 180 acres in . Oakland township. adjoining the Sus 4nehanna River three milee from Basqueimina Depot. House Afid Lot. One house and lot near Brookdale, Susquehanna County, Pa. Salt Springs And 19 Acres of Land. 13,19 acres' of land in Franklin township, Sus quehanna County, Pa., includes - a water power, and 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 conveniencies for mak tng salt. aOO Acres of Land. , 500 acres in Great- Bend township, adjoining the Basquehtpua River. • T4is tract is so situated that it can be dttided to make three or four small farms if de sired. 'I _ - J. S. VARISELL, Prop. Montrorie, Jan. 10, 1877. larEstablished In 1863.aipl BACcgsrs BAZAAR! BACON'S BAZAAR ! , BACON'S BAZAAR ! The only place in Montrase.Pl,,to buy Spring Goods for THE YOUNG FOLKS 2.20 c6SirmleB 6 ,lrwilectiex: wrim eta, and a nice 80x,.a1l for $1.60. • _ EXPRESS . WAGONS, WHEEL•BARROWS,, DRUMS, FIFE; FLAGS, TOY REINS drip WHIPS. The largest and beet assortment of Con fectionery,,Chocolate, and A B goods in town. • FOREIGN AND DO3IESTIc FRUITS, NUTS, &C. IN THEIR SEASON. A good live of Canned Goods, FrAits, Fish, and Meats , irw'Raving made waltab4 arrangements with some leading firms in the city; lain prepared to order CHILDREN'S 'CARRIAGES from lists, thus givmg my customers the latest styles at New= York prices. Call and examine catalogues and lists before purchasing. • • E. C. BACON, S. Main St., 'Montrose, Pa. iday 9th, 18TI. • - 173aclertaamirLs. The undersign ~..,"l - ' - - :„.'' ;4; - i,.. 11 ,2' ed will reeks Undertakin '" '. 04 ),,,,m a Speciality in the ir . : business All needing their services Will be pronrptlyetten r d 'to. tiatistaction guaranteed; • . 16• P a B MATTHEWS Priendsville. Pa..P rt.! 1.187 i ' ' . AT Tale orna,mer - JUNE. NEW' FIRM, H. BOYD :~. • (8trec8es0•11•To Bola,. it CORWIN,. ,:.;,-..,.,,, • - :"i'., - .1 - :.. • i,.. - . ~:-.,;,;-:;,,,.);•-li,::::,.,:-: CoOk - StotrO r•H iiit Stiiiretii .. • • . . . • .;,a s ON -, TIME-, , 1 -'..-: . - : leilie name of a new Oek Stove', just nut, ontalning a:new prinCiple in akink, and is destined ; to , tnake a• revointion in the -onetrnetion of Cook titoves,_, Opine 'in - unit'. ' - ' ' -' - 1 - ' ''.. - Ae a heating etove stands without 'a rivet durability and economy. ' l, Come and side and get names vi "parties now uaing tt ti a GI p„ . tq g 0 .4 1.3 We take special, pleasure in offering to th - Wholesale and'Retall Trade, our desirable minall yof Tigware. We , ass none.bat the beat of charcoal plates. .91n1 WOUiI:EN'ArtE EXPKIONCED ONE fiItLES'ARE FAULTLESS •-• GOODS ARE WARititrirDi And we defy any to , proauce better - g - Oeds for less money.' • LAMPS. - A full line of Lamps of beautiful design. Also Chim neys of every deemiption. • , • . SIONE. - - WARE. Flower Jars, Haogiog Pots, C4lllllB, ißutter Jars. Preserve Jars, Jugs, Stove Tubes, &c. BUILDERS-HARDWARE. Butts and Screws Locke'and Knobs, Latches, Ca Doors, Sash, Blinds: Glass, ' Building Paper, White Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes,' Paint Brushes, Spirits of Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired.! Also colors for mixing paint. J . . • BOLTS. • t A fall assortment, of 'Philadelphia Curia& Bolis, had a fall line of Iron Axles; Bar Iron, Boreal, Shoes, Nails, Bodsote. NAILS. ' - • We purchase in Car-load lets, therefore Jean sell to the trade hikes quantities - as cheap as any house in the Wm. H. BOYD, J. H. CORWIN, I 3.1 R. COOLEY Montrose, March 15, 1876. • , • eWa aid call the' attention of the :Palkic wanting ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE TANF to OUR WORKS 'St SUSQUERANNA ,DEPCIT, Elrßeing the only Marble Works inch¢ Comsty,,Alf All Work Warranted as Repreiented - YOU CAN SAYE iffl-)NEY Sneq's Depot, Ps-. April 14. 1815. . ' • Ui~TgH T°° MARBLE , WO KS. BUR - Ng - Sr .WAITE • - Manufacturers of and Deale4 in _ „ ITALIAN & ABIERICIAN IMARBLE, 3141 ILMIX AND 81.0. 1 1% LBS.: _, ~ SCOTCH- t -AMERICAN' 44BLWITE, . ~, - A., specloir; . 1 -I Preeniiter. Lots 'kap:44oo.i - -, , ,i.H . , 0,1 aim r. MUTH P.C, BURNES, . Tankhapock. Ps. Am. If. 1876.-11' COACH & CARRIAGE , • PAINTING i; t ' f . Theunderslgned wishes to the thai he Irp repa r ed to do all ktnde ot • = . 1 COACIL aamacL i r, WAGON : & salon PALNTING I• ; -•- - on short notice,- in the best 141% eivi at eiiemptabl sn a ps l. At Bop_ ea' Pairings Feeto4.lleeharde Avenue I At, msek's Wagon. Shup Ttnnpiltelitreet. • , •4 . BIOS. Montrose,s s efit:44 UM i i ~.4- . * .._, 4,. --il K c !-,-tis--:- 0 ' lii 1 15. i s:. - .: _- '- .ATTlso r NEW:; GOODS, aitEvf .PRICES, ,-..,;.,,,.:,,.. •„ - .... DEALERS. IN. Ranges, Heat- TH' ARGAXD, TINWARE. k , OR NO SALR.' By calling on:ne. WILLIS Del-03[16. M.A. COMTLN,? gent. . . . . wnY:_, .. , - . FLowsl3 : §.,.* ? BL : Off[::. IN . , ... ..e... . .:11.0T,N1g,-.; YVAN 4:1.01_,- - - Are yoif aware that you can obtain Summer• beat• in January 1. That, you cimAmpart balmy', air Ito you families that you,'can spontineout growth to plants and,Flowcrs, l and that you cat , make home a Little parade by, prtrcbasieg ,ohe of B. Saylos }lot- Air Furnacea 9 'nese Furnaces are nOw constructed With VAPOR . PAN ,by,.-which the atmospheric is tem 'perad.l6 thatlesernbling Summer heat. i • I • k Ca. 11 1 NO. MORE CRAQKING 0F TURNI. :,, TUBE-7N° MORE , CRY;: •.-', ... , -:. - . -,- • HUSKY - MAT: _ r 1 •. And, the , time_has come, when consumptive :1 may re pica in coal dreg: Thesb TurnaCes are sold en tirely up -01:4 their ovyn merits, reed are -now .the ieading Furnace 'in this part orrhe genntry• All Furnaces are- warrant-. ,ed to give entiretisfaction, or no sale; ' 1 1 , I - . '' . I -'I keep competent men on the r oad who are, well ac quainted with the Furnace business and ti:vire con stantly putting up these Furnaces. Teir - work is war ranted to please, These Furnaces are sow_ ecattered in thefollowing towns Iltid cities:" . 1 . ' ' . , - I Willi 'l ' Binghamton, Scranton, Providence,' esl3 arra, >Kingston, %Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport, Great Bend,' Suspnehrnna Depot. Bancoek, - Delhi, Downsville, Andes, Ria4garetville, Franklin& Unadilla, Owego, Notthumbeiland, and many other to*na, — . , r• Any person wishing a recommendation frnal'any one living in the above named _places.. I kving. ll ol l Y-Coireli• pond,with them, giving , Names of parties now using theise Furnaces.: '- . - , . , -' - , -% - t - ' -- «: Manufactured by. I _- :- ~ L. ' in beauty, yonretilf, Montrose, Dpcerabeetid. 1075: DOLLAR SAV::EaIS"TIY6-fibliT• Sitve your dollar by ISuying'yodrgoods of - • Will. 1121AVittEN,1 who has just received the large 4 and. best . . '-selected . stock of .summer.cc ever offered r ill' , this %vicinity, 4 consisting='of Dry Goods, H t. , F 1 •G aps, Boots arid-Shoes, Ready - . 1 'Clo - thing, (for childr6; men and= boys) L i Yankee` Notions'' Hosiery, Fabey donds, • • 'etc., etc. Ofrer my stock the. vc-ry lowlegt Pries, Call and examine for your lion ; as my goods are all 'cheer. ' fully stiotvn, free ot ell'arge - and ' ' sold ' j 131 r I T C H E I S O A F p - c 12 OTHER '3LA..19K,16 • fl New pletes sheet umile,retaila for $1.75, sent for ii ct l a okstatap.Cheso Music Co.,Aliddleoro,Masti.-25 • SUN ELEGANT CARDS all styles. with pante 10e... Postisli . J. B. HustweNassan. Rena. Co.N.Y. 21-43 Beet bargains In America.M. A 1 - 2•52 Mapsend Catalogue freo4l' D@OE' • 0 isi utrodtot . B et e is e r h lilitva °n aPilic s s ( r ) S z eiliHWl.lll'Bl NEW ficait P-BOOK.. Apply, with statrip, t:. 4,Tohi) K.l Ilalosil, 139 East giamat i gtrp Eight s i t., New York. i ►2:3- • BLUE AND BED • Dr. Pancoast's great work is; • LIGHT. now ready for 'agents. The only; book: practically treating this now universally ahsorlol ing topic. Sh,ows how to apply , the treatment, and: ,tees of many successful cures made by the use of.thial wonderful medium. Oircultys and best ! terms to'earlyi applicants. 1, J. Pd.. STODDARD tt, Co.. 723 Chestnut St Phila. 20-24 ' f ME= By H:N.Maguire, who has spent 12 years in the re gion. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver' protpecta, Agricultural and grazing resonrcos, climate hunting, fishing. Indians, aceri settlers' adventures with 'thew, 'mining and wild weatern life, the waterfalls boiling ,beysers, nobly scenetiy, immeuse gorge'. . etc. With 27 tine illustrations, and one map. Price only lOcte. sold gy all newsdealers, or sent post-paid fdr 12c. by DORI NELLT, LOI D & CO., Pubs., Chicago, 111. 94 A Safe, Sure and Cheap Destroyer 01 ttle, POTATO. 11111, cons . CFMUN.T.o "RIM . t , n . et 41 1 44 1 1 / sleds h ' , OUR,PESTr. POISON ;WU PAIN OMR R I Madras is wflea, asia to spelftkloil. SIM dna. Ito dpi to Tioftio, aka Woo, , Oath U costa oft ono. I Semple mallet tor 30 cuts (14 RN boa.) Send • ' Re Chou* with. hoeftbofts of toitimoilgo. Dliomell is Oft trod& REARM CIiSMIC.AL WORKS, P. O. Boa tral I K Cortbaft Sty Now Took Ift ?or tatleby B. S. Andersson, Lanesboro.. ~. } _ , , . . ' E t., 13: SAYR AND DEFY COMPETqION from ' any source.' TEE POPULAR ONE pRI9Ej I :1 WM., HAYDEN. • ; New M.lllord. May 21i3d.18T7.—tf. Dat!thy LIFE AND HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS. ,• • The Tip Top Package la the lasest emit best selling out. FOAD /NV IN& . 1 4 I .8 Sheets Note per, 1 eve otelle - ; Pencil. Penholder, Ocoltiera P.n.-S.IMR%. , ghat Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, Sot* - lathe George Diamond Pln , Amethyst Stone Ring !Meld with gold, Amethyst Stone -Scarf Pin.„ Gold-plated Wedding Ithm Bet Rosebud Ear Drops, Ladles Flowered and Silvered at Pb; Ladles Fancy Set Pin A Drops, Gold-plate Collar Button, Gent, Gold-plated %Vetch Chain and Set of Three Gold .rlated Bauch. The entire Lot sen tpoo-pout for 50 : WV& - EETNAONULNARY INDITE- ' MEATS TO A UENTS.I 4. BRIDE, 0 I Placer; p Clinton Pia ow York. ' N ItEAli THIS I! L 4 I A 811 L ,,.. chance for .0 Icake.or- Have Inciney,l , AND OE? TUE TOT GOCIDS L'l THE . AulialqlT. ;.l 1 , guittaz AoTnim,- .A.„, . \ , . -, sold at iblirer prieen Ithan the name qualities can bought at any other ,honee in this country. Ali, ' gueranteed to be satisfactory atui as ropteseuted, !fir th go 4 money will be refunded on return of the goods. which' may be done at our expense. . i 1 The reputation of Or house for ielling standar d •.. at Low . Prlee.i. (for 80;yeara.) has given us a star.din in New York. City end vicinity, that la • not enjovcd by any otherlouse In the trade. After mature delihera.; tion we have determined to , offer. our__goods to honso - keepers in the interibr. at the Lowest WhelesainTsade Prices, when a Clutp i ls formed' large enough to IMke a suntil case. Pe as to avoid coninsfon in distribution-4 9ocids will , be sent by Repress to collect on delivery All wishing to save money by purchasing bunny auf k .i vliee at New York Tole sale prices can talk themat. m ' tftnver among frie ds and Otslghbors,: and send to u 0 „for Club Gl:molars, rice -list, a t e. We give a present ol'elther goods or money, to the person'Who gets'op_tho ,-club, to compensate 'for trouble etc. 14 ato plea ok TX& .- ICOME sentty tail., - I ,- hirut for Price4istland Club pinnies'',. L -' .., ' ,' ~- 1 ,Stlner's New ` YorY, art :Chita Teat Cal . -:.-. - , TI m.o. NOP ~ Pp proprietor,/ ,: - . SV-25. , Ititss464l id 86Volicy,Streatotelt, Diontrfte Pa. J.F. Manqpia Dover Del,