PUlllofOttO.
FOR THE•HEA.TREN:\
The other day, when the wind whistle, sad
toned jigs ardund.; 7 the old Battety,Alittie old
man entered a:salOon, in that vieinityi and ask ,
ed the bar-keeper if he could, leave some tracts
there, r;
"A ; wholti.or,load, if you' want -to;', was the
prompt reply; and the little old man placed a
package on A beer table and softly said
"There's no nobler ,cause, than the cause.of the
heathen, We should ,all coutaute sinall
share of our worldly - wealth to shod the gspel
light , across the seas. y .
A pair of bo*ing gloVes were softly reposing
en the table, and the little old man felt of them
anti went on : • 1
"it makes me sad ,t? see such sinful things
lying around when the cost of one glPve might
save a doien souls in Africa!'
Three or four of the boys had dropped. in,
and the saloon keeper winked at 'them and\rel
plied
"Do you want to earn five dollars
.for the
heathen ?''
• .
I doP •• • • . - I :- - • ••, •
'Put on the- gloves with me and knock me
down, and Twill ante up cash enough to ton
*ert a •whole regiment of African Sinners."
"The cause is 'noble, the. itiducement great?!
mused the little- old man as he toyed with the
gloves." • • • • ; • ,
,•The boys : encouraged hint to go in, desiring
to see him - kcocked wrong end up, and he
finally gOt out , of his overcoat With . the
nation : ••• ,
"It can't be a sin to box • f r the ause of the
heathen:" •
• The saloonist meant t'O' lift him over one of
. the tables at the first blOw. but the blnc4 was,
warded off very handiomely, and the little man
.2100 . . •
i • The heathen walk in' Wicked
ness:, and they have souls to be Saved !"
Iktooks out now I'', cried ;the saloonist as he
glatin a left-bander. - •
I "Verily, I will, and will give thee one in re
turn—for the heathen." .
Re stnick a staggering blow, and the saloon
-ISt didn't , feel 44 A ite so e thusiastic - as on, tile
star'. lie took the defeu ive, and he soon 'had
all the work he,could do.
"That's ailother_ for the ignorant minds on.
the far off shore I" sighedhe little oLd nian as
he knocked the saloonist against the
There wasn't any "science'," - . about him, but
he struck •to kifi, i and' his am wz,‘ were . flying
ti: Jokes of a wagon wheel.
ardun'. like the spy
41
• If I '
IDOII efow . d a
. teller, called out the saloon
•
ist,i.as,he was being drivel lack, and .he gotl
mad •and pat in his liardest licks.. He incept
, to Smash the little old . man's nose as flat as
window glstss, but he could not do it: . ',He got
in !two - or three fair hits, and was ,beginning to
reti,niruhiS cdurage, when the aged stranger sor
roWfully remarked
"My frientl, ,, the • heathen, dell, and I Cannot
tarry much longer. Take this .one, and may it
broaden your views on ; the' heathen .question.
ReceiVe this one'fn the spirit tendered, and you'
may be sure the five dollars shall be a 'beacon'
li ht as far. as it will go." , • '
He delivered two sledge-hammer hlOws i right
and left, and the salognist, got the last on the
ear as he' doiged the - first. He iFent oyevin
-. •
beautiful style, and as :he slowly regained, ; his
feet he felt in his.vestpockekfor the
.Wager.r
j" It yowl come round here tO-night and do
that again I'll double the money he growiee;
-
as be paid the wager.'
road points towards Boating," softly re
plied the old .tnan,.!.`artp I cannot tarry. Let
•
. As part friendly, for I. only Nixed thee for the
heathen's sake. I, gave to thee, thou bast giv
en to the heathen, and now. farewell."
THE 'REA.SON , ! WHY HE QUIT , GAM
! ; BUNG.
1
1 A kind uncle having heard_ that his young
dog of a nephewhas agaihn taken ti play and
lost a considerable_ sum, resolvs to reclaim
him.
"Graining," he says,' : `is the - most frightful of
vices. The gambler is. no liinger his own ---"
I The nephew does not ttppear moved. The
uncle passes his hand /across his forehead as if
to drive away a horrible reeeleetion, then says:
li"Come, let me make a conic:l9km to you i I
yself once played. DO not gloat over me ; 1
l a
only played once—at ecarte—and (tn a voice
hroken with sobs) I gained 1.31 ) ,%. 4 ,' ,
"Well, ?" says the nephew, suffidiently aston
i
jibed. . [ .
I"Well, in my calmer moments , when the eie
tement ot , the gaming table had' passed away,
,when I ryfteeted that, - though Ihad gained $l.
VW 1 might perhaps - have lost it; ah : the ter :
title eiglit that I passed I Thai has been a
iesson to. me. 1 have newer `touched a card
knee:"
lit WANTED ADVICE.
•
An egemplary, mOister of the gospel ;veld-.
ling in Raleigh,was busy at hiaeernion the otb
!r evening, when a atilitme to disturb him.
it was a,. stranier, said his panic was
bolsocker. .110:extimed his hand for a shake.
r,.. •
feat down as he , were in his own bouseiand
;presently began :
"I called to see if you would 'give ma a little .
!spiritual advice'!" •
"Certainly I will, and be glad to," wiv3 the
Xeply. "Axe you a professor ?".
,
"N . o." -
"Then you are
,thinking of turning your feet
'jot° iood paths,. I hope ?"
"Well, perhaps," was the beeltatingxepl
"Don't you :wants toi be a Christian`?" asked
, .
:She good ,man. I
"vu 'tell you now it sfild the stranger,
aiter.quite a lenithy interval;, "I'veiotatiek.
et in a lottery,lind I wanted to ask you it you
- vionid stand any:better chance of
the 11 sort o' good
11152 . 141 `, 4 w0u1i 11 I kePt .: 4 4 'Wag fort 0' bad t"
4 1 0 1 11rIs* OW, ti with Ali: DO : .
'- ifi otor e qr Ifoorj-• • -
...; 5 • .;':`
, •
. pEATING THE BA4IE-RB.
A man who had been nearly talked to death
by loquaeiona harbers, went into a. shop the
'other day, and handed one of tke artists a card
bearing„the words.:;"Giye me an easy shave."
The barber motioned him to a chair, and
then, ,
tiirnitig-around, winked a t his fellow la
borers', and said : "Here's deaf and dumb 'un.,
boys; wanta. an easy shave." "Well, if you
gash him he can't tatk,"? replied one who was
waiting tor "next." "N 6, you bet he tan't,"
returned the_firat,_"An easy shave be blowetil
Why, he's got bristles
:his skin looks tougher
,than a canal mill Os."
Tlie boys laligiied, atidthe operator, who, in,
the meantime, had lathered the man's fa\T.ln
dulgedlU further &ornments as he urged the ra
zAr over the facial territory before him. "What
a nose that is," said be. "If be should sn4e,
where would . I be?" "Well hiS cheek is hard
er thad a razor hone." "Do you want.. us to
help hold . his nose while yon go over his bps,
,Johnny ?" asked ,antither of the idle razor
wielders. "Don't know but what I will vtant
a little belP." • "Be careful and don't drop
your razor , down - his ear, or lose ad
monished another. "What a dirty head he's
got," obseived Johnny, as he — ran his fingers
through the man's hair. "1 say, some of you
fellows write a card, and ask him if he don't
want shaMpo." The card was written and
presented to the man, who shook his head at
it, and, the job being finished, he arose from
the chair.
It's all right.'hoys,'- said he,its helaid down
fifteen cents. "I'don't 'mind your talk any ;
cpuld stand it first, rate, so long as you did't
say anything about base ball, third term, or
the whiskey ring frauds.," -Ile disappeared,
and those barbers.sat down and thought about
•
itirn;:.i • • . •
AY-.UNGRATEFUL BOY
While much that is good can be confidently
expected hi Detroit boyik there, are; alaS
tew whO have no nlemoty for deeds of - kind
ness. s'uch a. one was s6,ted in the shade of
'he postoffice Yesterday, devouring a banantia,
when a: boy acquaintance came along anti
*anted a taste.
!illaint 'null' for only me," was the abrupt
reply.
"Come, nw,a feller a small Jack, gin bite.
You know
t ie,..
I've allus Uhl good tosyou."
• "You `n ver done nuthiu' for me ti knows
, .
on," rep.ied the eater: . .
. .
haiot, eh ! traint I saved ye froth lickings?
gaint I lied for ye r'. •
That' yer dOoty,'lnumbled the boy with
the bananna. • . • .
"Sec here, Jack," continued the other, rising
to his teet, - "d'ye ''tnembti the tine when - lyon
was small and sick, and had a sore heel ; I.;WaS
going by the lionso one day, an' you looking so
sad and poor- that I: let you wet ,me allover
, . ,
with the penstock hose to cheer you up. .o , 'as
that my duty, ? is there any- other boy ialle
troit who will do that for ye-?"
- It was a powerful appeal ;. but just as it *as
finished, the last of the .banana - Was crowded
into the ungrateful boy's throat.
IT TAKES A FEMALE
Of course, any greAt, slummus of a man can
push a lawn-mower up- and doWnlami around,
andhdcan nibble off the crass after a fashion,
but When it comes ilbwri, to artistic work, pass
the mower over to a yout.g lady:. Ai, noon
yesterday. a lassie ot ei&hteen put a mower at
work "oua - Strip, of , grass on Ledyard street,
and before she was half through, over thirty
men and. boys were leaning against the fence
and applauding, r The first teW -*feet were cut
on the ; bias, leavinga- strip
.along the curl
stone as a fringe. _On the other side ot the
wa;k she started out to tuck and rufile,bnt fi
nally cut most •ofthe i :grass on the gore; and
finished up' with -a 1, deep flOunCe . along the
•
street. Ovqlhy the fence she hemmed up a
narrow strip, bound itatound-with atlean.cut
and then performe , dsorne of the nicest plaiting
ever seen, leaving - enough : tall grass along the
fence I;dard to serve as an overskirt to, the
lawn: The boys thought there ought. -to be
afore padding around the . horseblock, Wit she
was busy,falling over. the' handle of the mow
er u - st then; and -limping into the house with
out 'taking any: of, their advice.
THE - ENGLISH RORAL FAMILY.
The Galaxy, speaking of the dom e stic rela
tiOns of
-the -English' royal family, says that "it
was a disappointment to the blood royal that
the Duke of Cambridge did not marry a Ger•
manPrintess, and it is a sore subject with the
Queen's eons that their sister should have mar
ried a,Marquis. Lord Lorne is terribly snub
bed b y, the lot. • The Prince of Teck. who mar-:
ried the Princess Mary of Cambridge, likewise
is a source of trouble, for, being a handsome
fellow, he is liable to. allurements which dis
turb conjug •
al felicity. Prince Christian; whO
has married another of the Queen's daughters,
is regarded as a questionable charactOr, be
cause he had previously contracted a morgans,
tic marriage, and the Duke , el ` Edinburgh is
`bothered entirely' onaccount.--01Ahemik — ;t
his wife, who, as.the dagghtei of an Emperiir,
ie a Stickler 'for Precedence 'at cou r t.—The
Princepf_Walei, is very 'bappilY married, but
le had some' narrem escapes. of being led into
'amoral -andkillegal connections!'
A love flick yOung man of this village went
ont.with his-guitar, not Many evepingasince,
to serenade his loving 'Araminta. I.le had
poured forth I r is sou n song, arid, was waiting
for a response, when a fair form' appeared at
fa window, which filled his heart with joy.
Was about to commence .again, whtn - ,a
voice; immistakibly - that his, big brother,
mane down to him. like
,a falling star, "Move
on, young man, we don't want any fish.
The late Rev. Daniel' lease was both a great
wad and a great allOkerr "tia, Y }here you are,"
Arlid a lady who surpriml higizazio day irith a
pipe iv Ida mouth, ‘ , 4k.yottlidol again-I"; "Yee,
. I ***N ar T e PU l X / " . OPlli r t rblintig it."
. - .
. .
'Miscellaneous. . . :
"rtil ANHOOD :, HOW . , LOST, HOW
t.: RESTORED ! .._ • ' '
• Just published, a new . 'edition of' Di. Culver
well's Celebrated ' Essay oa the radical cure
(without medicine) of Spermatorrhcea or Sethinal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lossea,llmpotenf
cy, genial and Physical Incapacity Invert meats to
M arriage, etc. ; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits,
;
induced by self-indulgence or-sexual extrava ance,'&c.
"'Price, in a sealed envelope, only six ceno,
• The celebrated, author, in this admirable es t .. 4 ty,, clear-,
ly, demonstrates, from a thirty years' succebeftil prac
tice, that the alarming couieqUetices of self•tibuselnay
be; radically cured without the dangerous use RA' intern
al medicine or the application of the knife pointing_ . l
out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, a d effectu- ,
al, by means of , which every sufferer, no m tter what
his condition may be, may - cure himself ch ri--
•;alid radically. • • ' ' ',•
;(This Lecture should be' in the hands of, .every
yoUtti and eyety man in the land • • , ' ' •
Sent ender seal, ins plain envelope, td atiy address,
post-paid, nn.receipt of six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers, .• ' ' •
11. Brugzatan it So n,, \ •
Ann St.,, New York ; Post Office Box, 4586.
July p; lel6, ,‘ ,
. .
. .
. .
J., DONLEY,
P • FURNISHING . . • • .
11 7.:...ii.,i..4Ap
1 .- . . , • )
. 1 BINGHAM.CON, N. •
Y.,
i ,
The latest improved Copns and Caskets on hand.—:
Hearse to order. Shroude. etc! apr11.19,"76.
A . NEW ENTERPRISE.
A practical workman, at
eaIECC:PM AL.33.l.„l\Tar
has opened -a shop under E. MeKenzie's store. on
Public Menne, mere he' Is ready td do all kinds of
work in hislttne. Can excel in 'new work, and repair
with - neatness and despatch,
Montrose
October 13111.1875.-3 m.
Danchy. k Co.
ncy Cards 11 etyies with natne or Ctif
da, 11.0 Agents,wanted. J. B: Busted, Nassau ,N.Y.B6'.
AGENTStic:e in If you a ie n l t ro th ri e d . a b n e, ii t a . t al i ggat a ja l
patent lever Watch, ..free ,of cot write at once to J.
BRIDE & yo.; 767 Broadway, N. 36 .
$ 5 . fOr $1 Thirty brilliant 9xll chrci
- mos • with elegant' folio, $l.
Beatrice, Snow -Storm, Gold Fish, tFrutt, and. other
popular_chromos, each 2 feet long, only 50 cents each
NAT ON AL COROMO -CO, Philadelphia, Pa: • 36 i
NTS 'WANTED FOR TIRE GREAT
tENTFSNIAL BOOK
menso ealei. IT PAYS. Send for circular. $6
ZIEGLE da CO., Ph ladelphia, Pa. -1
.
, .. ..
FARMS with frnit and improvements at your own fig-
VARMS OM - Catalogue, with maps and photograph-
FARMS lc illustrAtiOns;- telling till about Maryland and
„ FARMSllelaWare. sent free.- - , 26
FARMS ' ' J. F. MANCH t,, Easton, M. D.
AGENTS WANTED! Medals and Diplomas Awarded,
for 1101,3141 T CENIENNIAL 'BIBLE
NEw
1800 Illnetrntione. Addreee for new xircnltire, A, j,
HOLMAN & CO., 930 Arch et., Philtdelphta. 36,
ti Lb E N RRYORNI. ' . Now ready for
agents. The - National Eland oek
•for.N'tnter!,' with Life of Tiltion and Hendrick*, and au
expose of Rill& •&. Fried?. 591 pages. Illustrated 1—
tA6 cents will secure outfit and territory. sloo.a month
made: ;E B; TREAT; Pub . .; til's B'way. N. Y. 86
, —r
161111§Y #O3tANCY.Or S01;,14 How MO
..L 'ler set may fascinate and. gain the love ar.d affec
tions of any person they choose instantly.. Thin elm
ple.:mental acquirement all can possess. tree;•by
for ... 0 5e. together with a Ma'rriti,.,ae guide. Egyptian tlra
cle.lDreamg..l.linte to LadiesMedning Night Shirt..f.:,e,
A..qteer book. Address WILLIAM • & CO., Pubs.
„ ' • ,
t5O to s2oo‘ A` ASC/Nl* FOSIO.GENT§,
_ . ,VANIA I OSAL HASTORY:
Thi - great ipterest in all•nations turd ln our own thrill
hietory yeara; Utak - es this :book act' faeter
/11. h an,totlier.' 3 bookb in one. beaut ifully illustrated.Lo* pine:quick ealetl, extra teems; !Send for circular.
J. • C. 1t1e13,1t11i.,&,,',;0.,T,111444e1ph1iki Pa. 361
GENTS'; . ,
WANTED-..ti; sell the NEW
BOOK EVENTS AT THE
NATIONAL : CAPITAL; AND THE CAMPAIGN C).F
18 76. Just the book for the times. Gives a full his
tory of we National Owl' al and Government. Shims
how the government has be .n managed since its orga
n: . Exphiius how jobs );re put ,through con
gress. Give' a lull history of the Whisky Frauds, Bel
kMtp. and other scandals It gives .the of HayeS
ant Arneeler,Tiliten and H'emineks.' Grand chance for
ag :nts. Adorers C; C. WICK 6; CO.Cleveland, 0. 30...
..ENIOVAL-20.0 . Pi:mos un.l
a) At, Minbfacturers prices. -The Snbicribers will
se 1 their entire.stt ck of ;Pianos and Organs; new and
aebond hand, sheet music, music books, and -mcrchan
dii-e, at ;very near cost prices. for Lash during S( piem
her previous to removal to their new store 40 Itast f-ith
Union Stpare, Oct. Ist. Illustrated catalittleti
mailed.l Agents wanted. Special ;infincements to the
Trade. 11(littiCE WATER:: A. SONS, .I.antifacturcre
and ffeale're. 481 13* way N.).Y.
4 ENTS OR ANY WHO NEED WORK,
THE- BIG BONANZA '.•
TO A
THE :;11[LVER VOLUME, Dan De Rilllle's new book
with introduction by • Mark Twain, isjust reaay...Phe
richest InAext and illustrations seen for a long time,—
Are you out of work drag.4ing, aloin on some:. dull
book Y I Go for this one. It will till your pockets sure
Don't. delay and 10-e territory you wait, sentrfor circu
lars nt. ttee. •It costs nottiitu: to ,teti titrut: AM. 14.18.
Hartford, Conn., or F. U. 131.14 5 -4, CO., Newark,
N. J . C 0.,?. - -36
18761. WdERE NOW,?
TO - Michigan, one tar the fpremost, flotiitshnig and
healthy States !
WHAT FOR?
To buy a Faint cut of the
One Million Acres
of tlna farming landa for vale by the Grand, Rapids
& Indiana R. R.
Strong Soils. Ready Markets, Lure -Crops. Good
Scliotils, R. R. runs throngiveentre of grant. Settle
meets all along. AU kinds of Products raised. Plenty
of wuter, timber and building materials. Price from.
$4 to $lO per acre ; one fourth down,' balanceson ti lhe
orbeult for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and
figures and be convinced. Address . ,
W. A. HOWAStD. Cotuni?e•. -
I*-t-a•o,cr - • Grand Rapids Mich.
P. R 1 I: I'IBRCE, Sec'y Land Deputy. - . •
Correspondence Invited, Roofs laid by contract.
- -
ROOFS.
Wby not make your Roofs last, a life time. and Save '
the expense of a new rout every 10 Or 15 year►: It can
be done :If you use Slate Paint. will nut only resist
The effects of water and wind but shield you from Firo.
OLD ROOFS. •
— Protect yOur - buildiagsly using SlatO' Paint, which
neither cracks in winter nor tuns.iu' Pounder. Old;
shingle roofscau be painted looking much better, an ,
lasting longer than new phingles without the paint, for
one-fourth tboicost of re-shingling. On detayed shingj
tea it Ails up the holes and pores, and gives anew rub
stantial roof, that lasts for years. Curlea or warped
shingles it brings to their places and keeps them there,
This paint requires no heating. la applied with a brash
and - very ornamental. .It ia docolate cc.lur, whim first
applied but changes to a uniform slate color, and is. to
all intents and purposes
ON TIN OR-IRON ROOFS,
the red color is the best paintin the world for durabil
ity. Uhl's* heavy body. Is easily applied, expands by
heat,'contracts bycold,dries slow and Lover cracks nor
scales. One coat equals 4pf any other. '
NEW ROOFS.
Mills. foundries, faotorles, and dwelllntra a specbilty.
• Materials complete for a new attep or fiat Roof of rub
ber Roding cost about half the price of re-shingling.
For private houses, baros.ar.d buildings of all de seri.
iioaa it Is far superior to any other roofing in the wor ld
for convenience iu laying; ind combines the ornament
al ;appearance, durability. and. flre-proof qualities of
tin, et one third the cost. No tar or travel used,
m•ldow to save re•shinglli4--,top".eaki effectually and
cheaply itt roof. of all Made a 100 page book free.—
Write toglayouldeak for - • gg •
- ,
New York tilikto Booing 00. Lisnited•-'
4 Clodisr Wm. Yew! Yolk. Amts Waabad.
. .
,
JA MMES BIRNEY:
1876!
E ` a n y .
' '
IGEST MD BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COllllll
I GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND OAFS,
1. BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, WALL PAPER,
STATIONERY, &C.
DRY
In the' "LENHEIM BLOCK.," Great- Beid Pa.
An goods; bought 'with, care and for cash , only. An immense line of Ear
gains jueL received. '
Country Produce of all kinds Marketed-in - Philadelphia and New York,
"Welcome" !to l both old , and new customers. .
Great Bend, im i ty. 10th, 1870:
10134.
THE POEN DRY GODS ND HMG HOUSE
GIUTTY,NBU.RG; - ROSENT3AUAI !54..c0.,
•
. . . .
Is•titill in. Montrose, being established nearly a quarter of a century. and intend to be another. kie carrying the
largest and most complete - Assortment of Dry Goode, Ready-Made Clothing, - &c., lic., of any other firm in the
County. .Ourtfacilities for buying in large quantities of first hands by the original packages, and by having a
resident buyer constantly in the market,issuch,that it makes it alniost an impossibility for any new orold dealers
to compete wittfus in prices..
. , M. S. Dessatier, having just returned from New. York with a large stock of seasonable good . a, boughtfo
cash at the most favorable rates, prices being so tempting that he bought heavier than usual, and mostly at large
Auction Sales. We will,. can and shall sell them at astonishingly low figures. , .
DRY GOODS,] CARPETS,I MILLINERY AND FANCY MOODS, LADIES'
-L AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
eaa Njr -WE ea, e 1 c:o t la. I rig•
Of onr own manufacture and well appreciated for ita superior workmanship
Fine lot of Cloths, _Casslmers sad Fuitinge, for Custom Work.,Measures taken and perfect fitting guanm
teed. *Only.reliable goods sold that will bear 'recommendation. Price tist furnished ori application .as our cus
tom. We will say for one and all, that we defy competion. Respectfully yours, ;
•
GIITTENBURG, ROSENBAUM & Co.
M. S. DILSSAIIER, Managing Partner.
Montroin, Apri! 12, 1876
BRONZE LAMPS, OPAL LAMPS, ALL GLASS LAtlyS, HAND LAMPS,
BURNERS, WICKS, SBA - DES, SHADE HOLDERS, &c., '4soc.
EVITY
STILE
4 - Weed . att stow aa.any o u thcr . Veto- Pork:
Prices
A ddiess",by
sil Promptly Atiended
BEST JO
are continually. adding 'new material to our office, .and with our
of JOB ME and FOUR_ Printiiis Presses we Defy Oomepetien
Large Stoc
ce and quality, Mikes 112 1 140 u Zlackor Colored Work. HAWLEY & CRIMIEL
Both fn
mpos,T4N o rf,,,,..i O kSA9 . UNOEDIENT.
A. CORTE Yi
. .
amoicrifr , artailiciazi . ma i
,I''. • ;
•- • •
~ • ,
. •
„
MERCHANT:'.;•-:TAILORING,
• • .
4.T • OITA NEW STORE, , •
, •
. -
I - • • No. 21 Wirt'Stitiet: • it •
, .
I We would respeetiallY announce to. the patine that
,we have removed to , our new -and spacious st ore, No .
I 21 corner of Coart ' and Water streets. and are filling it
witka• n ew, steel. of goods that hsvn j net armed. • Onr ;
stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, etc.,: are of thO very lit=
est•sprtng patterns and
_styles • and purchased !Or cash
when. the market was moot depreesed. • .
• In the line of; , Fancy-tioods,: , :floatery,• Cllovere,Natt
Goods, Rlbbone;etc., our ; mock is unsumassed.• • We
„hive also opened a•Departo ant of Merchant Tailoring,.
and have just purchased. a • large stock.. of the latest ,
styles In the line of ClotheiCassimeres, etc., and of the
. very best quality.- 'We hare • employed to take antra*
Of this Department.' Hg. T. D. fit long the
l ea d ing and most succor, cutter:l 4 n this city, and who
always gaarsaitees a per ect fa.. Mr. Taylor did the se
lecting of the; cloths. caselmeres, trimmings, etc4fOr
this dep fitment, which should satisfy all that we have
the latest and most hultilOttAkk styles. " ; -
We cordially. thank our patrons for 'past rasa* Acid
promniethem and 'the' publia generally that wante'Veste
ter '
prepared thanoever- to a pply anything inettrll4o.'
-We Haat yearpstronart, . „ •
• •• • - • aA. 001aggif f .
f . akigiiimmiise4ol,ll l ,-,14% • •
•• - - - - • , -1
• ..
Facts Beqer . Than. Fictionf\
I OUR - STOCK COMPRISES AS USUAL,
HATS, CAPS, &C., '&C.
MINER, BINGHAMTCN,
WHOLESALE DEALER.
OF FLINT
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF
S
• b‘_ • es •A •
PRINTING
Eri
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GEO, L. LENHEIM.
(In TN; Aew Store.)
it
inCOIIIIIONIIIIIIM
March 81, '1876.
FURNITURE.
.At W. -W.:Snlith & Son's
liztuipivertrattureWar,sroant 7oprfltsnd thelurrn
• ,
• stoc.k oi
Alter CLASS AND COMMON
NvirirLlV x ilwatrll.3o
To be found in this section of the country, of Mr 0. 2
manufacture, and at prises that cannot tall to give fall
faction. - TUT inake thsverj beet
EXTENSION TABLES
Ya tin) Cati ‘ ntris anti WAMU 14 T them.
TT ra 3i:4,01. is t r - sr Wir 01.
7 , or an kiada•dalia in the neatest manor,
, 17;tia. X =Tick 1 13 ZI XI 0
VAIIOIIB KINDS.
PIIRE.NO.I siATRAssEs,
46,ND COMMON MATRASSES
E . .11'T'A.1( I NO
T L
iminbienvoi tisreantir male tau /Waling a
s obi,' la -kts badmen. Ilatiag jun comple I
-414420, lowa wit, Beniittaded in
topin As litatsts
Idammileagyin be romptlyald
Wi t : r W
WITH It SON.
446400,46,16.400.-tt.
,-: ,
t:y
, •
AT THE LOWEST .RATES
:i)Ac
jp,\
. )
18743.
A. S MINER.