4onto ading.
THE LOST BABIES.
Come " m y wife, put: down tlie
Lay •Your-glOses on ' thcfiook, 1 , , • '
Bob of Us are bent And'aget.l-4 ,\
Backward, mother, let us-look,
'This is•still the,same ohi huffiest d
Where I brought yonhing ag( , • • ,
When the hair Was bright With bunshine"
That is„now like winter's snow,
Lek tis talk about the hahice,
As we. sit here all alone,z; ;
Such 4 merry _troop of youngsters; ,
liOw we lost them: one hrone. '
Jack, the , first of , all the party,
Caine to us one win fer's•oight, 1•
Jack,,you said, should be a,parson,
'Long helare, thd'fight, '
•Do you see that great cathedral, --,'
Filled the transept arid the nave,
Hear the organ grandli p . caling,i
Watch_ the silken hangings wage ; • ,
Sec the;.prieSt in robes.of 'office;
With the altar lit his back— ,
Would you think ,that- gifted preacher.
Could be your own little Jack ?
Then a girl with curly tresses. • • . .
Used to climb upon my knee,: -., • .
Like a little tairy princess ,
~
.Huling at the age of three'.
With the years there came a Wedding—''
How your fond heart swelled with pride
, When the lord of all thocountry .1 ,-
Chose - your baby for his bride I':,
Watch that stately carriage coming;
And the form reclining , there--,. _ .
Would you think thathrilliant lady •,' ..'
Could be your own little Clare ?
Then'the l ast ,a a blue-eyed youngster-r-
I can - . - hear him prattling now— , ,
Such it strong and sturdy fellow, - ,
With his broad and honest bro ,
Ho* he used to love his mother li - ' I
Ahl I see your trembling lip I .-
He is far oft on the water, • ,
Captain of a rival ship.
See the bronze upon his foreheild, •
-11.earile‘yoice of stern command--.-, ,
That the boy who clung so fondly ; - ,
Thy his ' mcit ber 'a gentle hand ?. .
t.,‘
, ,
Ah ! my wife, we've lost the babies, . .
. • Ours so long and ours alone ; ' . ~
What'are we to [these great people; .
Stately men and women, grown ? •
Seldom do we •ever sce them ; . '
Fes, a bitter teardrop starts, .
As we sit here in the - fire-110 , , .
Lonely hearths and lonely eart.s. , .:
i
All their lives are full withou us
They'll stop long enough one.day
Just to lay us in the church yard, i ,
" :Then they'll each go On their way.' - .
A BITTER -C4RISTMAS7
Amid the scenes of a city on, Obristmasi the
New York Sun tells the following sad story
In a little smoky room in the rtar basement
of a Mott street tenement a iittl girl lay dy
ing- The room w.aa gloomy with the vanish
ing, light of the dreary afternoon, and . upon
the walls the mold and 'sickly damp lay thick-
ly. A wan and %i+orn little figure; whose was
ed form mid shadotry face s blue veined and'
gray with the approach of death, speaki,bf the
past dreary, dreary strugele of lite, and of the
welcome oncoming of dissolution. She is only
twelve years 'old, but the creel experience of
her lite has doubled her years in their fruits.—;
A patched and ragged, bed-quilt covers the din
gy bed frirrie,and Over its edges exleuds a Skel
eton hand. 'At the saes of the epticli: is the
father, smothering his emotion, and :the : mother
and sisters, whose 'tears fall Tail es, they 'watch'
the fttcltering of the eandle,slowly golly out in..,
the gloem of the day. "There is no- - Chilitirms
this year Ic•r us," groans 'the. father as beholds,
_his hands to his face, and the motber
,replielf \
with her fast falling tears. Deeper and deeper,
grows theshadow Upon the..wall, the fOotiteps
in the street are less frequent . ; . and ' aithe last \
gleain of, daylight' lades from the oom the
child raises herhead feebly and claspsthe hand:
of her inother. Her eyes shine i wit : an tin
earthly brilliancy for it moment, land she
,fytiS,
,looking upward . "Oh I m.....ther, what makes
the room so light ? it was so dailt a little while
ago, and now the sun is shining N everything
is bright,. There is . a ' great path of .sunshine,
and there is' 110 darkness, and everybod3i - is ley
fut. We shall have S, ChristmaS dinner atter
all," she added, in a moment on .twe, "and you
and papa will net have to pay for it, for they
are bringing it in shining silver dishes. \ Oh, 1
see lots of people, and they all have . bright
clothes, and there is •no want, and no cold and
no hunger arid dirt. And I. am not cold tiny,
more; and everything is
_so happy, antit is al
ways' Christmas. Oh, why can't_ you go, too,
mother, for all ahead are faces Calling tolls."
The little'. face on the ragged quilt grew
brighter, and, the hands struggled if agnAy'at
the laded figures us the dying girl 01 back up
on the pillow and looked' •with brightening
eyes upward. There was a faint _choking for - ft
inement, a clasping and Unclasping; of, 'the
hands, a dying-. away ( the, breath, and then
the child face Was turned' toward the wall, and
, only the radiant smile` and . the 00z 1 v3T.i.1 e.x.
pression remained of the earthly 1 body. Her
last 'words were of Christmas—of the gOod tid
ings that never came to her on earth—and her
mother,turning4tway from the bed with stream=
ing eyes, said with_ the reisignatfon of despair:
"Poor IsTelly,- she's happy now." "Yes," ; re-,
' plied the father, as he - folded, the little lands
across the faded and , warn frock, "Shs better
Off than we could makn her. But, Oh, rd give
what little 1 have to eall her back. 1 God pity ,
, the poor I" The gloolifof twilight I deepened
- into -the darkness of .night and in there little'
_ moldy room parents Sit weeping, and there
was no sound
. ,
in the 'whole cheerless tenement
„
that was like the "tidings of great joy?". "It's
a hitter Christmas 'tor us," 'said the father and
mother,. as they sat.' in. the darkness,' ftn they'
were too po)r'even to 'buy candleS to light up
the room by which Oily might see , th, turnip' .
their deadphild. .: 1 ' '
_,-~-~ ss
W13.41' IN
The Chemia Red* , sta7 at in a 4 rqpof
water cht:ained - ,fronx a ain l th e stagw:4tawaud .
magnified @ve, hundred titnei,wereintinid Pieces
of coaii fragraents of cloth, grains :of starch,
sandy , matter, aud an immense - variety of
, , ,
other substance*, riot fragmentrof •which , eIE
ceeded.hi diameter ,the three 7 thousanielfh
of au inch.
• •
: 111
PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND THEIR USES.
~ Charles :Fraricii 'Adams . , Jr., has written a
letter 4;tb.A, Quidel (Mass.).Pairiat,.on the sub
j ect of the education derived froth the reading
of miscellaneous 'beeks. Mr. Adams whit is
onesof .the trustees: of the public library of the
lown; says that four-fiiihs.of the book educa:
ri
We alliiiive is acquired from MiScellaueOus'
reading. ' '2ho't , 'lls' "and "school -teliciiers - have
- 'n_ tbitiglo'do with 'it '; 'but it is hiMie abquired.
.fl'e chnsiderS the' reading of books, in itself,'
the poor iiiii Ws university: , ' IP' 'ref erring to' dr
,Milatingind 'public . , libraries: and the kir4l of
literainfuin twit demiind; he' says that three=
Oitirtlia of the deMand is always fir the' iiiot
vapid sensational books.' - In'eleaing his
letterhe says, i'-' 4 kOst a'sSuredlYidients ought
not to turn their children' looie in any library.
'ln , Oni libtery there is now' no excuse for their ,
so dbini2 - before the' catalogue" watt published
they might hive "excused themselves on the
ground that:; they had' , tioi'meins of selection ;.
and 'the catalogue 'Was prepared ;with that. very
'consideration in vie*. It was intended to lay
open to any person sitting 'in lids 'own hottse
the whOle' contents of -the llbrarYklor'hisown
use and that of. his'.family ;' it in fact Part!, the
;disposal ' of every'resident of .Quincy an almost
complete collection of the standard works in
the lattinage, Mr all' practical -purposes jitst as
much.atehis disposal as if he owned them: It
put the library in the dwelling-bouses. 'Under
theseicirCumstances, it was hoped that iv great
improvement would be noticed in the charac-
ter of the books called for. How far this hope
has-been justified; I; cannot say ; but there is
certainly' great room for improvement. The
i .
great majority ot the books lx•rrOwed • are bor
rowed by young people; and still, apparently
unassisted by any one in' their choice. lam
very - contldent i that- a competent 'trustee, who
. would give his whole time to the library, and
do nothing but "examine and purchase pew
books, and advise those ;who come there, es
pecially the young, both what to' read and how
to read it,:could do much more for the higher
education of lairincy : than. is done through' the
whole agency of our high school; nor in say
ing.
this do I mean to say anything dkrogatory
to the high school either. . This we cannot ex
pect. We ought,. however, to be IfairlY able
' - 'o expect now. the : parents and those engaged
the \ rnre ves In the work of education, 'should
l '
realize what 'a large part, in . that work iniscel
r
laneoue reading 'lays, and so try to give so e
• direction to it." \ ' ' , .
FALIANG OFF IN MARRIAGES.
Withinthulast lew years the marriages in
the, lower classes have become fewer, and hi
theupper comparatively rare, owing to ; the de
pression,in
,business and the expensiveness of
housekeeping.. ; The man, would like to be Mar-
ried, but be cannot, see his way, financially,ancl
is ohliged to restrain . , his matrimonial tenden
cies. The imprudent or much loving man does,
it, and the chanees are two to one that he gets
into difficulty.; Ttie general abstention in the
way ;of _marrit.ge naturally has a corrupting in
fluenco, for man's passions are, strong and, the
fiesli,is weak. Attractions and forceabring the
man and woman together in spite of them
selves,,and consequences result therefrom not
necessary to describe. In a well regulated so
ciety, arriage should be within easy reach of
:those u want to. marry ; that is, the wants
of the c uple should be easily supplied in the
money they possess or in the work which they.
,
can perform with their ,
own heads and hands.
If they have neither . capital nor , capacity for
'Work, the union ,sanctioned: by law is denied
them. Inpassive;
this . citse the nature of, the
• .
woman may contain itself within the ,bounds
1 of.a. *elf ordered life in accordance With the
.-- - -
1 principles she had .I)epri taught. . ~ The positive
nature of the man is not so easily curbed and
held in subjection, and it asserts itself in a way
that tends to increase the number of that body
- ,
of diasolute A-mien which marches. close in the
rear of every civilization. Ills lawlesi legion,.
in a word. grows in the same ratio as the, num:
-beret marriages . decrease, and recruits are be
ing constantly added to it through love, Misery,
and the passions of men without marital ties.
• ._
VALUABLE INSTRUCTION'S.
A medical authority gives the following ad--
vice, -which no-doubt- would prove beneficial to -
invalids :. To regain or recoyer‘health persons
shoUld be relieved from all anxiety concerning
diseases. The mind has power over the body.
Fora person to think he has disease will often
prodiice that disease. This we see effected
when the mind is intensely concentrated upon
the diicase of another. It is tound'in the hos
pitals
that surgeons s i‘lid physicians who Matte
a specidt3r of certain diseiiiies are liable' to die
of it themselves ;. and the mental •power is so
great, that sometimes people die. of disease'
which they only have in imagination. yl e.
have seena person seasick .anticipation - of
a voyage befOre reaching the ;vessel., We have
known a person to die ofseancerhin the atom
ealt when he liad" 130 eancer or any other mor
-1 disease. „ Ahlindfolded man, slightly prick
\ed in the arm, has fainted and died from believ
ing - that he was- bleeding to death. Therefore.
well persona', to remain :well, should he cheer- -
ful and happy, and sick,: persons shOuld have
their.attention drawn as much, as possible trona
themselves,' It is by their faith men are saved,
.and it is by.f,hoir tath men die. If he wills not
so die he can often live in, spite •of,disease ;
and if helms little <ir ,no attachnient to life he
will slip .away as easily_ es` :a child will fall
asleep. Men live by - :thir souls and not by
their bodiett. Their " hallo; have "no life in
themselV4#s-; '..they are
,only.resources of life,
tenements of their souls. The will has much
to do in e,ontinging
. the phyeial ockupanctor
giving it \
London,is ahead. more News 'than
Palestine, - more • treotehmen • than Edinburg,
more Irish- than Dublbi, more - Catholics than
40Me, and Fiore thieves .
Rhode.l4atd bristles,ilth spelling matches,
Some -of ititt,f4lictionary words reach clear.
across the State. • •
• ' - • , , ' , T _ 1 1 • •
THE ::- : M ONTRQSR „ .P.7,E74: 00 : R*Ta '::: ' 4 : N .. .j- ' 1 i . " i ' :10.tik
GOOD CITIZENS.
Chinamen quickly fall into Ainerican 'cua
toma. Sear&ly a`Chinaruan can be seen.in the
st reets of Ban Franisco but he..., is wearing an
AraericaU'inaa felt bat: nniuliersluffie
cast off their .native cabots,'and wear AMeri
can. Made boots Wand
.shoes: A considerable
nuniber wear pantaloons, and not unfrequimtli.
yon see a 'Chinanian..equipped from to
'heelUin AmeriCan custom' i; Thus they'helli
buildup a number of kidusiriei which withimt
them could hardly have struggled: into 4xist.-
ence:- There must of necessity be a considera;
ble aniolint of their hard earnings spent in pro.:
efiring:•these eeiramon necessaries' and 'when
xbey return htinie • they - take• with.them, inure'
or less;the habits aequired.here. ''rhe large aner
inerening 'trade: with • China for firtichn,""Of
American 'manufacture abuhdaritly 'prOves
It ia'Painiblly true "that • they - fittie deMeraliz r
i ng.vieesi as Opitiiit eating and 'smoking, pint)...
ng in a petty - way, etc., and nOtit'fovi add to
their OWII customs Some of ours, 14ch as villa
kyldrinking, terbacteo.ehewing, etc: TheY'.'itie
shockingly heathenish and ''superstitious, but
being here, the influence 'of Cliristlac
tion has no reed, to that ' extent at antnite, to
mind risk and expense , ie bringing them;
in the • page of its' 'influence, and try to
them thieful `members of society 'as well ilaCO
builders of the future prosperity of our C9un7
Darbit inks 1
We would call the attention, of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINF
to OUR WORKS. at
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
rf'Being the' - enly , Marble Works in the County. jet
AU Work Warranted as Represented
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
Sutra Depot, Pa n April 14, 11371L-ly.
Liidie'e '.ae.iiArt;4* . plOiii4:eit Chev 4011'4
pAINTS.AIIII) OILS,
A VINE STOCK AT ;
B. 11.‘LYONSA
Moutroseaday
CAILPEiciS.
CARPETS AT 80!CENTEI AND UPWARDS,
--Less than.N. T. Prices.--
May lttk
c• lIGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
al-kc•cferle•ss
wtt!LLAND wninow PAPERS,
Large Stack,
And- Nevi 'PattOing Iteeehred Even
Week , Direct Froth the
- • •
. B. R. LYONi.
iontroae. May 14. 1873.—tf
For all kinds of Millinery thiods "go to
Cheap Jobri's. . -. .
V. Fa,CKELOW do BR9TIIER,
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL KINDSOF OOF
FINS, cAsKtts,,wro.,
~CitritiEALT 13.71E1141),•
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY /OFTEN:MD TO
Aiwa 231811.57
,Shiring . Fiatilicli,.4,t,Cheap John's.
1 1 . tf ent8*ie V C la sstos2o :7orrgpCOreC both seg;
young and old. make more money st work for t i n; in
their own localities, daring their spare moments, or all
the time, than at any thing else. We 'offer employ
zuent that will pay handsomely for every hour's work.
Full particulars, terms. fie., sent free. Send us -your
address at once. Don't dolay. 'Now is the time. Don't
look for , wc4.k or !marten - elfigtwhere until you hive
learned what we offer. O. STINSON & CO.. Portlaie,
Maine. , • • n 2.41
pIIBLIC SALE. ,
Notice la hereby givtn that will expose.to We, to
the highest bidder, at my shop in Harford, flusenehan
na.Connty, t< certain two horse market wakon, the
property of .Tbomas Cart. or Washington Tennnt,
'fo r ,the payment of SIB , the 'lien I have - against i 6 for
repair* and tiutrge4. Bale will,be on dqtarlays Janu
itty 22d, WI o'clock, p.m. -
- OUSTitßuutfT.
If a :ford, Jan. b, 1816,-Bw*
Iff=1::1
OR NO SALE.
ByCillingmaic
DeLe)*G.
LA. COLVIF, .Ag't:
or Sale by EL R.A.ItO*III4 &
and Other'
At low Figures at t .
•
IL E: LYONS a 00.'s
V. RamOiow & Baq.
I
•mi cellaneonsY w
Just Received'
:WILLI . NVHAYDE ..
„ .
I t
STAPLE ik PAl4iiy - DRY. GOODS,
800 p' BD a snors; READ I K—'
. - AD ` CLOTHING;' '.' ''''
HATS &VCAPS, ' ' '
: - - ''. 1 — 860:
! , . : ~ f • I :.'; li-
Dress Doods, i. good assortment: Prints, an t e new
and fancy pairems n the market.. White' (koeds a
great variety.l
BLE A CH , D ' UNBLEACHED
SHIRTIN , 'COTTON:ADES; •.
[pESIMS, TICKS, .- -- •- r :.
' -•I1 • , ' I STRIPE - -- ,c. ,
, • . 'HIRTINGI:I•LINEN - ,
1 1
TGWE G, 1 CARPETWARP: &C.;
i , ..
lie
. ' • ,• . 00 S df , . , SHOE
TheS, ...,, .-.
largest k. In town: ' ' First Clain goo - di at 1 e35
a
plis atom be ught ,of ,any, other \parties:in the
/ 4ace • ' 1 • , - ' • i
• . • I TS & CAPS, '• ' -'' '.l
all the la t est
1 0 . yles. :_, : , .. I
' R bY-ItIADE CLOTHING "1
1 -
i r
a full line, I#goo goods well made and trimmed.
'Call and min my stock bolero purchasing &se
where. I wi, l not b undersold for the same quality of
goods, by one ior out of town. ' 1
Butter shillped. ompt returns at the highest marl
cet price, sales gtta nteed, bills cashed as soon as re.
keived. 1 1
,e 241. 1875.-u. 2
New Milt
I piß.fi k .TTrs i.
MIS!
& JEWELRY SIOBI
D 4 COURT gTREE .7
NOS, 2
gm,
:I
GRAN
11!
~. . ..
Two et res in one—the 'finest Store and the oest dis
play of WATCHES,- JAWELItY- AND SILVENWAN,E.
bought in job lots for cash. at less than manufacturers
prices. andl will sell them lower than any o th er hodse
r ,
can sell.
1! i \ , , :• : 1
I•
CHICKERING'S SIIPERIOR GRAND,
TEMPLE OF MU= 1
bQUARE AND UPRIGHT
• PIANOS,
AND i .
ESTEY UNRIVALLED PARLOR',
I: ORGANS.
•
And I hal° also the celebrated WEBER PIANOS. find
MASON HAMLIN OR(4NS, which. have gained
great notoriety. ,
Also, Boiace Walters & Sons Concerto. Orchestral
aiid Cimbrilla Organs, and rte Binghamton Piano, a
'Tx octave finely finished instrnment, ' made :expreOly
for my trade, which I shall sell at $31.0, cash, ten per
cent. added‘ if sold on time, Don't buy or think of do
ing so until yon have examined my stock. I have the
largest stotik of , Sheet 'Bugle. Books and small bistro
menu of all kines to be found in SoutheruNew 'York
Come one ebme all to the New Temple of Music, 2 and
4 Court Street, next to the Chenango river. -
; • S. W. BARRETT.
Bipglian4oncDecembe.r ,
Bov's[ Chiap
At Dto. 33 'Court Street
nrigGaaarifoN N;11';.
NEW 90.0,D5;
NEW GOODS,
As we, have just returned from the .n:ty . of Now York
. , after pttrehaeingra large aid well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER. G-OODS.
of all kitts 4nght from tint bands, we are now, pre
pared, to Offer goods at-prices , that will satisfy theiclos
est buyer. We have also added to our , large stock o
Dry Gooes, an itP 4:l,u4,:utonk of
CLOTEI,
for Mee, nd Bore' wear. We. tare now prepared to
make . •
SUITS FOR ALL
who wl I give sus a call as we have tirsl class workmen
enghged for the S
season..
lAA' and gentlemen, you will pleasecan and, exam
ine our stock before you purchase elsewhere.,
Thankful for past favors. we, hope for a continuation
of the reme. - We remain,. -
Yours Respectfully,'
C. & A. CORTBY.
Bingliatatou, April Sit. , EI-23-474.
.Y 1 14 wide iheetings, 8 ett, .Cheap
Johti,s; • = ;
321 RI B.
'Wouldcallatteralosi tohis 'New Eltiick of , •
FAL: :AND 'GOODS I
Now on , attic, new
DR7.60 °Mak,
LAD lE'S' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AiS t iD COLORED ALPACAS;
NEST STYLE OF PRINTS, •
S AW LS, WATER- PROOFS,' FLAN
' NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOF'
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, •
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, OARPETS, , I OLT
CLOTHS, PAPER.HANGINGS.BUFFA
• LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS BATS
Alm APS, BOOTS AND STiOES:
-HARDWARE,IRON,NAILS ,
V STEEL; STOVES /MD
GROCERIES, ETC. -
In great variety, and will be sold on the mos
favorable terms, aa4 lowest prices.-
*ti v isiTT.
New Wirer& bitty 180875.
• t" hi' t . 1 . 5 t' 9 t . (ih •
e eas metes a cent a e lm
-
INTER GOODS,
1--.llle -
--,
WK. HATDIEN.
NEW GOODS.
HEAVERS,
:.:: , ',;.: . :Nbicellatieoioi.
'7Ziebtc>rec
• 4 .
~: •.
Are notified that their
ACCOUNTSMUST'BESMLEII'
X eciiat ' ely~,=
of tbe*will be c,olleced:b,ybi,
: • ~,cisoliti,tATait6,i
September2o, 1875. .
READ' THIS.!
.. ~\~~.
._ S ys ~
Welis;e3tisttetttriied, fro . = the Citi of New Yolk
with a spisndid stock of goods; consisting of
'Djjllo.o.Zia,
G ROCERIES,
ROOM SHOES, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CROCE
BHT, HARDWARE,. ac„ ac.
And all other goods usually.. kept in a 'country store.
Come one and ali and satisfy yourselves that are
selling stcheap ai the cheapest. We are always wit
ling to show mg goods.• • ,
- W. & P. INDICRLIED.
Brackney. Pa.. May 12th 1875.—tf.
'Ladies' FeltZkirta, at Cheap John's
A NEW STOCK OF
Circoolre..eraw,
net received and for Bale by
iiii lIPRRFINE
L
FL 0 U
For sale by
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES;
At the store of
- Cl.resaasess, , •
For sale by • •
WEBS:'
Montrose, Argrll2l 18715. ' , , -
'Buy yout.BaSs, Ciioitp. Jain*:
PUY . YOUR WAGONS,...
ItIAGES AND SLEIGHS, , • . •
W..OUSTERTIOI:3I I , HARFORD, PA.
,
PRICE List •
Repairing done on short notice. 'Cheaper -than th4i
cheapest. _ ,
Flrst-class Plus - tons- - - • - $230 '
ISa :Wes • - • - , - ,' ' $l3O
•``• Lumber Wagons • • • ; 114
4. Platforms from $l4O to' - • - 160
4 6 k Swell Body - Sleight! -
• -
3314ac1zasznIt12,1xis.
To shoe per, span o new, !< • - • - SIR 5 0
." cork and'eet - - - - - - ' $1.40 •
" get per Span - . - $l.OO
All Work warrantecr. Call and, l ixamine my stock '
fore purchasing elsewhere. • •
• ' • . OUBTERII9I3T.
Harford, Ostobet 20th, ltnh.—tf. •
riuNiry BROTHERS,-
, .• SGRANTOIts PA
Wholesale & Retail Lenient n
HARDWARE`, IRON; STEELi,
NAILS, - SPIRES, kIOyELS
:IUILDER'S HARDWARE;.
MINE BALL,'COUNTERSUNE fer .11AlLSPIE,b..*, ,.
RAILROAD 4t .111N1NG SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES. SKEINS aly;)
BOXES; BOLTS, NUTS and WA2BNRS, 7
PLATED B.ANJAN. AIiALLA'AisLE
IRONS, lIUBS,SPORES,
FELL'OES,MAT SPINDLES, BOWS, dz. .
ANVILS, 'VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &c. &c. '
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BELTING. PACEnici
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARTR
CEMENT, HAIR & GRrNDSTONES
FRENCH WINI7OW GLASS,LEATHER 44.F1.1101NG
PAIRB K'S BOALES.
Binghamton 'Warble Works
- All kinds of Monuments, Headstones, and Marble
Mantles, made to order. Also, Scotch Gtauttes on
band. I. PICKERING & CO.,
J. PICKERING. 12G.Court Street.
o. N. siansenzeu,
li.:P. BROWN.
Oct. 2R. IRV.
Ilatldsotne Triptned, Huts, at Cilitp
, ,
Real .Estate for Sale.
VALUABLE
Farm For Sale.
The entaterlbar offers for pale the valuable( farm
•
Miiim.zia.e•railaic!
Said farm is ono of the most desirable farina. to •the
county, and is beautifully situated , in the Village 'Ol I
Stunmersville. Sasquehanna ; there is a
good store, flouring mill, saw , mill, . plaster mill, and
blacksmith aid wavon shop In said village: The farm
is situated directlyen the /) L. W. one mils
and a hall from the depot at New Milford, and lour
miles from the depot at Great Bend N. Y. & Erie R. R.:
contains 11)0 acres of land, 180 acres improved,,is well ,
wat4red, having a lasting stream of Water running
through, it and water conveyed in pipes to the house.
barn and- rattle yards, it is well fenced, and under
good cultivation; It is well Adapted to growing grain,
and is fitted for stock or dairying ; there Is a large and
convenient dwelling and wood house, well painted, and
beautiful lawn, with shrubbery, a Argo horse barn, car
rtsge house 'cattle barn, with two cattleyards and sheds
and stables for feeding stock or stalling - cows, and two
orchards of grafted fruits. Terms of payment math)
easy. R. L. SUTPHIN.
. NewStara Co.
f Pa,
sei.teloei:o;o7s,4a
D EBIRABLE
lIOUSE,AND LOT , FOR SALE.
•
sit;ialid tit tho Tiorongtrot Montrose. very
irablerePerty, Flue. largo Bowie,' go4d.Bara,6ardeoi
Fruit Tr.ees, .in bearing gnOd• VIPII, and other con
=donde& For partleal6. enquire cni the premises,
'
W. O. BAILEY,
October 6, fB7 Montrose, Pa.
. .
MONTROSEt VILLAGE' LOTS
nal town lots, ot,.
I
.1 - offer Fir axle six ' 'riL
27, 22; IA VI; on . -tho :sestthwest.' , side 'et*
street, near the Deptist ehuren-rono, square from pm
Pubik Vienne. '; ' ',` - • - - • .... ,-
MAiTKL.SZT Ad 3 BR, .'
,
o - Jan. 6,1876-4 W
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=MEM
rf' ,
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.....,
H'. J. WEBB.
• H. X. WEBB..
H.J. WEBB.
Binghamton. r;
as the
5 1
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