MEE
0
. •-: . .- - -...-7 -- - ---, rt . 3'. --------r -. -
How lung, or Ire other words, how much
longer, will th , Legislaturcl of this en
lighteued State permit 5u4,11 monstrous
anonattlicsomeli iniptitousiepactioents, to
disfigure:Our laws, and -shed blight and
mildew upon a t f suffering peOple 7 1
l is it not a Strange sad shaniefnl thing
..... that "toe should be cascaded and upheld
-.-- I:iY,atatutel hat a governmental satiation'
,
should lie gistiM to that whielt is the 'prin
cipal instioator of crime, anwhich clauses
1 ,
a daily and hourly infraction f laws I We
iaiselegal mounds around each individ-,
ual, for the seurity of,yerSen and prop
erty, and then, as if for din very purpose
of defeating ti,eir objsct, We license that
_which causes 1 them TO be rent asunder.
We pull down with one band what we
, . build up withlthe other. Protectivedaws
are of no avail while tbatfis eueoureged
, 'by law whichl never fails to secure their
violation. 'Of whet use are laws against
assaults, bloWs, then, robberies, and mar
-der;--viliile wd Ootnmissionpen to deal,out
that which makes rdffianidrp, thieves, rob
bers and murderers ? What sense or Tea.
eon is' there in such legislation ? All the
,
- pa:rpses of good government and a well
organized judiciary, are defeated by the
signor trafficl; and so long as this traffiel
- -is sustained and nor forbidden by law, so
long shall w feel that wn are deprived of
the legal prtecticm to person and prop
wig which' the people have a right to
claim of the jr rulers, and! Which it is the
. '• fit 'firk duty of all governments to, afford.
• What would be thought of a Legisla
ture that should,,.construct a system of
wise and wholes.ome laws for a people,
• und then cap the Climax by the addition
of a st.atutelthe direct and necessary effect
otwitich 7 , vpuld be to ju.4pre the nullifica
tion of th e *hole previoits code 7. Their
wisdom. molt be likened to that of a man
whertihOuld build a'fine house for him
self and fatally; and, then cause a crevice
lei beOpel:10 under the . eaves, sufficiently
,
,-) fl rgo,i t r i ttllow , the first blast of wind to
unroof it; and'expose itsiwreiched inmates
to the pelting of crery l after storm that
~ . .'llitilit'lolt, ce to-beat upon' them. Our
ft'legislator p •ivliatever may have been their
. ..tputives,grout:tinted an loot of equal folly
tvliOn- tlidy . framed our present license
ehltr.s.iend;weehall be in the condition of
a family inhabiting a roofless house, or a
_comptunify without a government, until
)"svii obtain that first and most necessary
, z Y A
a
ovisionifor our satet '--- 1.4 prohibit-
'my the lt i quor traffic. ,d ur whole criminal
code is a splendidcheat, and our judicial -5
a_soleinte mockery. -- ,
We say this because we know we are
dealing With a matter in which the inno
cent arelforever dootned to suffer with the
guilty,siid we would call your special
attention to the fact that the innocent-are
the greatest sufferers. The most fright
ful accidents and casualties are constantly
happeuing , from intoxication, horses are
• driven k)y persons iuflamed by liquor
thr\ t i
ughi, town and country, at the top of
then effect!, • end i angering the lives and
property of all in their way ; fire is care.
lessly hheoldd by drunken men, and. ex
. n
telistve eounagrations; are the consequence.
We hat! no security against such disas
ters so bong as the law remains as it is
, We ca enter a stage coach, railroad
ern., itroiboat, or packet ship, without
potting our lives in — jeopardy from the
besottO headlessness of drivers,engineers,
pilots and captains. I Flow many steamers
Itia - ded,'7 with human beings have' been
blown to atoms ; how many ships freighted
with Untold wealth i have been foundered
in thei, cacao ; , how many cities laid in
ashes,; through the direct and indirect
agency of alcohol? '
Li the - eloquent language of one of our
navy Cffseert: "Could the wave that has
- becu the winding sheet of the sailor speak,
coulphe lotiely shore reveal the secrets
•
of its; frequent wounds, there wouid be
voice; on the ocean, and bones on its
•miairtA, to tell a tale of death more wild
sad-dark than any that ever yet knelled
its tetTors through the most tragic dream
Iris mot the teiupest eastir e oi the proud
la naked hulk on the deep, not
kook strewn, with fragments of its
- poriaped strength, that has wrought this
• /pane of desolation and filled so many
'- beaks with Unavailing sorrow—it ist, that
! ip q f insidts4us poison mingled and mixed
and Still placed to, his lips by the Gov
ernuient I Yes, by the Government I"
, - if those who indulge in debasing beverages
'werethe only sufferers, we might be disposed
•to regard their degradation and misery as a
xightEous retribution, and submit to witness
theiroast afflictions n silencer but society is
so constituted that no hituaan being can fall
fromi ; respectibility and usefulness without
dragging down with him a greater or less
number of guiltless victims ; and all thesetto
-..getho with the erring one, are constantly ex
., eitirig our pity_and compassron. We cannot
~-:be happy and. cheeiful while they are so sad
andlmiserable. ' But it we could beCome cal
,)ottsl and. indifferent to the woes of all such,
,i
we Wbo i abstain from the drunkard's potations
are root, -otirselves; secure from his constant
`outrages.- Asa striking instance of this, we
refer to the appalling and world astounding
-assiissination of President Lincoln. Our great
• and` good Chief Magistrate was a teetotaller,
-• am has been, one for twenty-five years ; yet
cl k
• *ha did rot save his honored head from the
- Ind et of a drunken assassin.- His murderer
a
ara a vile and brutal sot, - and such had been
Lis! character for the. last seven years. He
waS educated and fitted for the horrible deed
iiilthe grogshops of the Country. No sober
ainitithat ever Hied Was Oct bad enough for
lba'Commission of such a murder. A crime
'',. siitunroatched in atrocity,cmild not have been
- get-, fered without .1)0 / aid of conscience-stifling
114ohol; The natural or unnatural baseness
- ofllitimari nature, is I:midi:gnat° to such Mn
• - enfbrimity: . The • instigations of the devil
lit - 64d - have failed' without the all potent as
slitaince a. the intoxicating* glass.. The evi-
Omee 'fik ibe• 690 shows that during the day
ottthe murder, Horith kepthlrciself just dra,ik
etiough7tm play the fiend, and that he bard
e4ed his heart and nerved his arm with au
additional glass of brandy not tenmentites'be
f ire the fatal shot Was fired, which slew tne
ativior of ato &public, and evolicid a tvail of
-_---,- ----_--t ------ - -nr-- - -ii - r - .
sorrow anti lamentat inn ihroegont,the civil -
, ,
lard world" .This is bit one instanee, though
a signal 001in-bleb ii?coliot dpitesanddesu
lates those who absbili from ji6 use. There
can be riosecurity for; Pe sober, while drunk
ards are manufactureky proPess of law,and
permitted do prowl by) inig,lit and lq day.
There is no safety Or) any(ene in society,
male or female, old or4oungi rich or poor,
where intoxicating iioOrs are, sold' as a bev- 1
erage. - Whether" at herne orPabrnitd, ridingl
or walking, lying dois or sitting up, the life,
property and happins;of farery hainan be- 1
ing, is endangered by, pie ccnitiquatice of this
horrible traffic. W;e,Wok. to be prokerted from
this state of things, fWe believe it is in your
power to proteetdus by ',the passage of a law
forbidding, the sale oil Such beveragei,und we
feel that we have a right to Cluini this much
at your hands. It tv)a"s for such protection as
this that our aoveriMent ,v•lis orgy rtized i .
it is for this that we)Pay our tacos and bear
the public burdens, I,' I ` i . "
We know that ther lire persons 'who pre
tend to doubt your them
power to
banish such au outrage, on all that man bolds
dear. Where, thed,idb yoe get the power
to stop locomotio!--41-oi arrest a man's right
to travel, because he iis, affected w certain
ailments ?- The btak4 as establisheda quar
rantine on the DelaW e river, at which they
forcibly detain all We sets having on bOard
persons laboring ail e con'tagious or infee
dons diseases. Is n t the ;right, to establish
a
such- ap. instituttoh e ivedi I from the law of
1
n tintself-deghee? An tilt the prteciple
1( l
authoilize society u ilroteCt itself hum the
consequences of a husineds more dreadful
and blighting tlittw the 'Whole cataluiue of
the worst distempersjhat lever ravaged they
wdrld ? if we may ii t litOke the pover of
the law for th- -weksiod,of this a.ppitllitze
..vG 111
..fe la P
war the sup - Pre6io i .s appalling
and destructive busiitss,i hen is the Consti
tution a nulity, and ci il gd i vernment a sham.
We know it isleontnde'd that . taverns are
necessary fur theipubl e fieonnnodation. and
that they cannotbc kept, Athoutthe privilege
ofselling liquor. liWe raf t i t that public houses
i
are needed, but qbny bte, inure are necessary
than caa live by ,1 !Sup bast
the real wants of
the (public. Are wel hohnd to foster base
appetites and depraved /titbits, in order to
SCUUL:d a sullicieut a i niuberof taverns. As well
might it be argued Batt isle are bound to take
medicine wizen we fire not, sick, in order that
the public' be ac49Mtuthted with physicians
/
sod apothecarie Witco 'wanted. That the
present number of tav(erus could not. be sup
ported if confined to ithenseful part of their
business,ris quite probitt; le. Granting this, -
It follows that 4t,. thismoretime there are ore
taverns than tli i pl iptibli l conveience and
public good reqUire. .A..d what'else does it
show ? Why, Osarly t gine lola exceso
over and above Oita is really req irc'd for the
public accommodation, Bich, :for aught we
know may be ond-half or the whide number,
owe their existeae to:a traffic which neither
promotes nor, il , ks Ito promote( the
i publie
good—a traffic (it hies is not only a waste of
all' the money i,t, involvhs, but Which is the
, z.z..
source of nearly t all thi poverty, crime and
suffering tha_ e4sts in he state. : The public
want taverns, and must anti will support co
many
and.such, i i as are needed, but they do
ik
not want drainfSelling L i-erns. Better a thou
sand times wwild it ,bei to bate none at all,
than to havestich Juts' produce intinifely-more;
evil than
good. i i
'1 .
We arJati-are thatthe vender pleadi pov
erty as an excuse tar cdutituting - the traffic.—
lie says he utusisell liquiw to support his fitfully.
I
This• we dens.i We. do not bqieseb th..t Pros , -
idenee has so rderiA things . that men cannot
live without p4eying upon each other. Ninety
nine out of a hubdred of our people live
.without the privilege, and - think it no hard
ship. As- wII thigh we have everlasting-I
war among L t: nations of the earth, for Lilk; 1
mere purpose Of giving steady employment 1
and high wanes to ol4tri and soldiens; or as i
well int.-lit the. Makers of idols in heathen I
• mig h t the. .
land oppose the introctuctiou of Chrisiiauity
because it, srld sp;til their trade, But if
those engage in the dquor itusiuesi
li caunor I
support tltnasel+es arid their families y some
honest an t l iseful veeatibri, then we ay let'
the publici support tlieut.i We would, much
rather be tdsed to Maintain them than the
paupers end Criminals which they a 4 con
stantly tAroW:itm upon the public. )Ve are
willing to blar all netsessary burdens, but we
are tired of 4usutin a mg, the operessise load
which is hedried upbh us by a legalized vice.
We are r4o award that it is contended that
a prohibitdry thin - cohicllrothe e..2foreqd.' - This
we do not beieve. We , are confident ' that it
would beraciy° eas to, enforc sticl,l a law
,
than to prevent ayiob;ttion of our present
license la trkl The liale , of stro drinks can
be probibitddl and banished, but it cannot, be
regulated so I lting as fit is approved by law.—
We look up'on tite legalized traffic as the parent
of the illegal itraffil and we dou, t not that so
long aS the fo Merl
is permitted, the latter
Will prevail its pite of the most stringent en
ii,,
actments t t e contrary. Gisie us the law,
and we will !see that is executed. If after
; t
its adoption . men arp, found rqfdi to violate
it,we shall aOt, he suTpriseti,nor shall we regard
that as a reason 1 r its re:peal. The laws
against frl ) ud, The t and counterfeiting, are
frequently rokcn, , et no one thinks of mak
ing such infractiona pretext for their repeal
or an excuse fqr li easing the; crimes which,
they are intended to preve4 If liquor is
- sold as a beverage,,, we wish lit to be sold
[
evidra:ry to , late! r We think th e ff ect of such
sale under; the )ban; of law, ismuch less per ;
vicious) than it, otherwise 1 mild be; We
maintain that Mirlawa should llie on the side
of virtue and; nio:rality, whether they can he I
enforced or dot, ; as, it is better; that men who
will do wrotigi ts
he
act in the face of the
t.
p
law, than liati h law should be made to i
sanction their Hreing idoinga I .
•
We, hop, you }vi s it see the juStice and urgent
necessity , f grahenglthe act eve solicit, and
we are con,fiter‘pt that its fruits will be such
1
that your names and deeds dill be held in -
grateful remornbrance by a' happy and im
proving pOsteritio . i
Siglied i by or e of the Grand Lodge, and
on behalf of see en thousand members of the
Order of Good 'Xemplars in the State.
f . 1 J. •P. CROUCH,
G. W. , l e. T. of I. 0. G. T. of Pa.
( 1 1 ~ . Lancaster, Pa.
L. E.*emu G. W. S. '
J_ ' i • '.. . ,
I.7I R CH! ITCI-II!
SCRATCH SCRATCH! SCRATCH
Wbcatoin's (pn:t
laient
Cure eke Itch' in 4S 'HourT
Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilbl
and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 6.0 cts.
,
For sale by, an poruggists.
Ilty sending 66, Onts to WEEKS, Jr POTTER,
Sole Agents, Washington ,steet, Boston,
gass., 4be forwarded by snail, free of
postage; to . anyipart of the United Statcs,
Sept.' 10.-sp,..liotiet, 6 na04.1
*r4,!l
WARNING
, ,
hereby warn all persoits - against cutting
wo 4d on or taking logs fro".
_ woteon taking toffs from my lands
near G rrnaniai or doing any damage what
ever to t ' said lands, es I shall;prosecute all
Such offeuders! to the utmost :extent of the
Law. 1 ca,a4 Bvsgert..;
Dec, 20, 1'865. . ^
=I
7
IiIyENSE
SACR FICE It
•
.
culderef ed w:ishlng o eltnttoi their Ituttip ,
etot
THE ow offer to tho people r roller. nwa wuotililig
coontlee their Jorge 1.10 well elected stock of
.
40
• t 1 . !
D ac::- ) . nerwsr.t. tRY )o.f. .fuocle 44, it
1i
HATS A . 3D CAPS
,
- ,
• I
I
i
READY-MADE :CL9THING
,_
ANONG OTHER THFOS ARE
otsi at $9,
Ten!Dollar Shawls for Seven Dollars
The Rule to cnintrience MoNDAY, the 29th day of
January, and end the list of March. Conte early if
you want the fits :bane° _
Tilo ROORi VT the Arm Will , 3n closed nn ilio 270
itinuary, and lig credit given la:loaner: 'Tlitige'who
have accounts with the find will please call and settle
without delay, an the Book it amid be settled at once.
.'6,''.§.. l ';'?l,i'. , (*-' . i6h-kO.
ATIANTId AND GREAT WES
Railroad,througit Potter eau
News
zsooxsirgon
I v - LT tinderg!rmeil mould annannur to the' eople of
j Potter eunoty that they have tiosght out the en
tire stock of M. W. Maori of this plane and tiia here.
after keep on band a full as•tortment of I
BOOKS . AND::, STATIONERY !
Including IVritiug, Tissue, Per
floated land BlOtting. Paper, En
velope 4 Inks, Spates, Peneils,~.Cray
oils, inank-Books' of all
kinds.
0
Writing BOOKS , Pocket DI4YS,
PrawingS Materials,
IdISCIELANEOUS BOOKS
including the latest Standard
NOVELS MAGAZINE PICTORIAL
STORY PAPERS,
1iT1 3 1.1.110.1VT1N.10e,, del CI
ALBO aU of the *hindard
A flno lot of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
Special attention given toorders for
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
riarit* made the necessary arrangements in New
'York
were enabled to till all such &dors on short
nocfee. prOMpt and courteous attsntion to cur
patrons, With faitand honorable dealing, we hope to
merit and receive a largo sham of the patronage of
those wishrog adticlos in our lino.
D. 0. & ILL 111. LARRABEE.
Jan 1$ 63 tr
T ,
.1-1. J. OLMSTED!K
QTOBE can always be 'found the best o
CoOking, Box and Parlor
gT 0 YES'
Also; TIN and SHEET 'IRON WARE, POTS
ICRTTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH . BOWLS
FRYING-PANS; SAP-PANS; 'and . GAULT)
RONS. Alsp . •
Agriaihtural Implementp,
such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS, CULTIVA
TORS, ICORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES
DOG-POWERS,: ' .
HIS WORK
is,well made and the material good. good
and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in
:any part of title County—Term's easy. Ready
Pay.Of all kinds, ;including 'Cash, peldom
refused. 1
Stare on Main Streetopposite the Old Court
Hous, Coude'report. • Aug. 1, 1863.--50
- I
ASHES ! ASHES !
pII,E subscriber will pay 1.2,_ Cents per
1 bushel for Dry. Ashes, and 20 Cents per
barrel for Ashes that hare been used. Apply
• • 1
to ; /. GBIESAL,
.
oo . 'udereporti Pa., Dec. 1$ . 3m pd
liiN
•
1 j at
COST
for
NI
&C. &C. &C.
1 '
:GIENRAL
Dep
MU
AND,
TEXT-BOOKS
BM
SCHOOLS I
- am)?
1v. 1.11, 1p,,
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Northeast Corner Tenth and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The most cemptele and therotielitt appointed MA
nes,: or Commercial College in, the country.
The only one in the city lamse,sing -a LegUlative
Charter, and the only one in the United Suites author
izedto confer Degrees e,t merit. Diplomas awarded
to graduates in the Commercial Couree under its cor
porate seal by authority of law.
Conducted by genthmen of liberal education and
axien , iee experience in business,' and trorling tine
qualled advantagtP for the thorough theoretical and
yaCtical education of young in n for the various du
ties and employments of bits none lite.
TBEORY AND PRACTICE CO3IBINED
bra system of
" ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING
original and pre-eminently practical, giving the Stn
dent fti:the sliortest time a complete insight irate the
routine, detalk .
cinemas and' forma of business' in
general. as conducted in the beat-regulated commer
cial and financial establishments.
THEORETICAL BOOK-KEEPING
Tryon a new plan. with on original exposition of the
science of aecount4, arranged and published by the
proprietor of this Institution exclusively for hie own
use, itiZt , log one-half the ordinary labor of the stud, et ;
and giving him rt emnplete knowledge of the practice
of the beet accountants.
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE
• . i Ell vicauts
Book-keeping, leommercial Arithmetic, Pen
manship, Bte,siness Correspondence, Coot
mercial Law, Lectures on Business
Affairs,. l l Commercial , Customs,
Form ~ and Actual Busi
• ness 4 Practice:
SPECIAL BRANCHES:
Algebra and tiYe Ittiher Xathentatiec, Phono-
I
graPhy, 'Ornamental l'iv: *2 zaship,• the Arl of
,
Detecting Counterreit3loney, Engineering, - • ,
Sueregi4, kavi , , , ation and Tetegraph P MAMMOTH ny. . . THE EMPIRE
, EMPIRE
1 , ERA, ,„, ,
1 TEL .11Nu.
The arrrtnrenunitA f,,r 'rel.pl,ltig are far in rtd-.;.,441i5 r , t , t.. a . ... , "P" t om; At I_ .l -
%once of anything of the 1i,11,1 ever offered to the .: i Jr— i , , , t=.l. - ..;,-..., I A ti• 44 .3,
..' - 's
lie. A regular Telef4raplilLino IS connected wi I the 1 .s..§ lif - ss 4 * v .
r
.
Institution with tae my brillr!llollit,l,3 111 v:iriotte arts i '3 ,,, 'Ns= IV
of the city, where piddle business is transileti-di , . 1
in which stinlents of this institution are Permitted to \.‘,..„...,_.,
praet ice. No regitlnr otliee practice can he had in any
--L ' IV I CDV I Er ) ( C)Veilia
other eelitail of in unction le the country, Wit !Wilt
\V Mei; no one can ontain a posith.o as t practical op
erator. Young Men ore cautioned against the dere!) ,
tivo reprerientatimis of those who, without any ouch
facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing.
1
i I L
, FATRONAGE.
This Institution 1,5 now VIlitly1111,1: the largest patron
age ever b;eidowed upon any commercial school in the.
State, Over live hundred stunents were in attend
ance the ``first year, rind over coven hundred during
the past ylear. The best class ed sl uilentS may i ova
rlably be ,4"utind here, and all its asscciatiuns are first
class.
VOCATION AND ACCOMMODATIONS. ,
The Itirtitutlint is located in the most central part
of the tits, and; its accoinutoeutions, for extent, ele
gance :Mt conycnience l , are unsurpassed. All the
rooms have heen tined lip in the sere hest style with
Bitsineks Offices or Counting nooses, Telegraph
011ices'' Stationery Store, and a regular
I B_ NIC Olj DEPOSIT .AND ISA.IE .
stippliM, with finely-engraved lithographic notes
used 04 a circulating medium in the Depa,rtnteut of
Actual Business.
TO Y
e d
sire
the Very-
hestys .UN
t facilities
for
&lima ion for Business, we is,narantee ac Practical
oarseof
instru lion no where else to lie equalled, while the
i t
repot: lion and standing of the Institution among
bustnise men make its eadorsenteut the hest passport
to suc cess nod tvdvoncemwtt. kit contemplating
cnterthg any Commercial College, ore invited to send
for ant
ERN
El
ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE
coutrtining , e.plute interior views of the College,
cud full partizuktra of the CUtire43 of instruction
terms, So.
L. FAlRBAitiliS s
l'tesident
T. E. MERCHANT,
Supt. of Office BeLtineßs.
FOUTZ'S
In a,discases of Shine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver, ... -, t . '4: , . •
..,,./. , k, •,•,.
be., • this article . h e er '?Zir...- -: ' ' 7.- -:`:.
nets as a specific. .4.,7'• -, ..i, • ',' , - , - , - fa „ ••,•:... , ' •
By putting from , .'. : ' :,7,..4 . -,
..,"M,lf-',7 4 '... , ...:'
one-half a paper . -.4-.'" 4 ,r,.t....it.,,,....-:*...r's , •-•
to a paper in a 3 ..-.,:,_..,..r .: 4.
..._•„_.-
barrel of swill tlio 1 ....=-7-----,l==-1-W- "i'•-,_______.
above diseases ' -- •••' -- ',.., 0 - - , - --.
will I.4er:idle:Med 4 1- •..------ 7 ' - f .- - - -
or en+ely prevente . If given in time, a certain
preventive and cure for the
- flog. Cholera.
Price; 25. Cents pe Paper, or 5 Papers for Si.-
/
t' • ' ' - ' PIcE.P.a.BED MT ' - -
S. A.. C:o
VltyrsZ Sr., 11311,0.,
4vr. TRETE,
TITIOLESA LE DUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. 'll6 Franklin St.) Baltimore, Md.
For Sale , by Dragkists and Storekeepers through-
IRA tho United States. [
'
Sold by P, A. STEBBINS & CO.,Conders
port,yit. ' i
VOLT caret believe wbat•Sne BARGAINS
are to be hag at ' OLMSTED'S.
Dr. A.IFRENCH's
CELESRATEp TONIC BITTERS
A RE becoming ithe most popular Medicine
in circulation for the cure of
LIVER COMPLAiNT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE, DEBISITY OP THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM, arid 'WEAKNESS of the
STOBA.CII an DIGESTIVE - ORGANS.
It is also gaining a great reputation in the
CURP of DIPTHERIA. •
PrinCipal Office, roudersport. Potter Co., Pa
OATS
A WANTED I
i.'!„ltliTlinaego'Creagarisc,c(le . illicrreTdanitrio,or ;a ° g - f
2_
0 andersigeed in litillport, IL S.,lLlctlwelL i
afillvort, :goy. I,t, ISM. VI
azirimAnD
the milk. It bag
nn proven by as
I experiment to
.cease the quan:,
of milk and'
m twenty- per
. and snake the,'
cter firms nmtA
eet. In fattening
tle, it gii , es them
appetite, loosens
it hide, and
:es them thrive
(1 7 N 1
r
•
A
-•• •
e ^
TNT .': DROP . MUST ~..- i - C OME,I !
...
~';...1.13
Live''Ll*.-..ii.ildtetii.:.l
1 1C, 3 c)
_
IE7 ni"-JVCIF
Tin - , pjgerontf - 100p4doi.e
.s ol !
go that while others-are marking up, we shall
THE Goons:,i
&HOVE
iI , .
Are noW ready for whotesal mg and retailing. The first department is filled with
DRY.GOODS, REAR -NUDE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
• i
- CROCKERY, YAP O
KEE NOTIONS,
'I •
' Nos. 2. &3, Wholesale and Retail !
• !
l . • ! ' ' ,
id
or
Flour, Feed, Pork aro eries itc
. . 9 .
II,•
Give us a call and save Fifty per Cent. We return you our thrinks for your liberal patron
age for the past year, and, shall continue to sell'
Wellsville, N. Y., Oct. 1865.
,
y
.
e -
Ica
a
I
ff
1 : rrt
Po NIE 1 BINS &CO
Headquarters for Ba
FIRST FALL OPENING!
Elegant Senionable DlFess Goods
rEV 0 INT "C) rtin'o :tcf Tfn
;LX. .1
LA3 ca.tat :6L ,A.AAA •
I 4
Dress and Cloak Trimmhigs
•,'
. • 1 . . ___:____,.._.... ~
. ,
f-. • -
L3F r :,.
I ,' 1
'.. 1
"1 7, H : I 4 1 1 ' 2 l I 1
LL ' ‘J,j i, , 1 t,‘, \)C., 2(4 ---:+-
A ,, -
.-
-.,
MAMMOTH STOCK OF
33C)C,tffi t&iro .M4ILC:NeM
The Proprietors of I the POPULAR CORNER STORE are
determined to supply this market with the best quality or
DRY - GOODS, HATS & CAPS, HARDWARE; DRUGS; PAIIiTS,
OILS, VAI,INISHES, AND PATENT NIEDICINES.i
FLOUR, FEED tt PROVISIONS
October, 180
11l
a• '.:.• %, ..,,,,:. ,'i
t
I
I i'
O. rJ,. C
AS CHEAP AS EVER.
C. H. SiMMONS.
'P. A-. STEBBINS & co.
head
is =r ve r
gains -r
0