.4taitggif
' ''"
E,* • .? 11.8'llfrY,s,‘: :Ntoift
0,140 . 111011/0.E.,7 -.
•
.
oho; fopowisag, , y ,14t1.'
put is
-TheltnjOreSs muted : bylho .
When the'yeaf'WkiSln its wa ,;, :, `'
/.10Z6.1?9Piti89,101 Ahilo.Natad•tioSNX.
higher,• 4i1•%
Knocked at the .wittdow•patte,; • t
Lbw s gust, unbidden;linsild,nt
Whohummed ,thro' a'S'be, t ,itticiek,-
'
A tender'ebromatii:'sfraino „
The firelight , onitn6rce.'2,6li book ` tiria
And the ne'rtaills"
B . l.LeAed .and ,sw.qyeti,,ill A 8114d.etk gust •••
Anthe door unclosed,--and iike,onelasfeep
; She saw how ,a long procession: came,
' Idan,xind maidetiond stAtely -dame; <
Asir:each had ii tryst to kedp.t ,
A tryst, with the .house that-. was once their
•
owgi • •, • -
A trikt,'otleilika the rear;
Where:weir sweetest hopes that lineldeda‘nd
• growni. , ,t •
Where the Lord had drawn 80 near
In birth and in death; in' gain 'and in logs,
-And fed them' with manna that,drOppedlfrom
- the 'cross,' , '`
When the day *ere empty and drear.
, .
Tenants or , by:gone years Were they,
Holding their tenures. one hour again.; :
lives in the old time way,-
-Burying, wedding, Moiling. as ; then ; •
Greeting their guests - with a 'welcome kind,
Eating life's apple ail clean from the Find
Then. cjilling.tt bitter; like men, '•
The bride, in her veil like a blossomy mist,
come silently
.up the
The bridegroom beside, but ;they shuddefed,
•moist, -
Attlksoundbf beseeching prayer;
At !dobbing wail of funeral hymn,
And their fair young Ikea' looked pale and
,dim,
By the funeral torches' glare..
Softly the dirge died away on the ear, •
The rooms were all lit and ashine -1-110
With jewels and eatins and woman's gear
Fashioned in quaint design ; i
And the voices of viols rang loud over all,
While the feet 01 the dancers vitro switt to
the call
And the goblets brimmed over With Wine.
Ah.the lights were soon quenched, the; viols
•all mute, . ,
The red wines all spilled on the floor,
• The , garlands all withered
,and dead under
,. ,
The guests ,flown away—as a breeze • •
Whirls the ghosts of a 'thistle, away out of
sight— , .1 • •
When the chimes of the -New 'real. rang out
•on,the night . •
- With a master baud touching, the keys !
The mistress muted by• the wahing•flre,t
W.ll ile the bells kept, ringing on,
Baying and singing; ' l O soul aspire ‘-
Prom the plane of the 'year that is gone ;'
The dust of old errors shake olLat its bier,
• Gird thyself tor the new one, ,and so thou
Wilt hear
The NOic.of the-Lord in the iiircciL 1"
THE CURE , FOR GO SIP.
What is
_the cure for gossip ? Sim sly 4 cut'
tare:, There is a great 'deal of g(isSip ati has
no malignity. in it. Good-natured people talk
about their neighbors hecauseyand only;be
,
, .
eauae,,theyhave nothing elk) to talk aboUt
da vic:;wZite, there., comes ,to as ,the 'picture
of a family of young ladies. W : ershave seen
them at home, we have met themin galleries
of art, we have caught glimpses of'.them ittnng
from a bookstore, or a library, Nilth freih , vpl-,
ume in their hands. Whert - - -- we,-rneetilliep,
they are full'of what they have's* and read,
They are brimming with questions . One topics
of conversation Is dropped only to gimplaoo
to another, in which they are interested.' e
have left them, after a delightful hoitr, stimula
led sad relreshed ;
.and ',luring the whole hour
'not a ,neighbor's garment was soiled by so
much as a touch ; They had someshing to: talk
about. They knew something, and wanted - to
know more - They eould listen as well as they
could talk. To' speak freely of a neighbor's
doings and, belongings would haNe seemed an
impertinence to them, and, of course, an'
,im
propriety. They had no temptation to g... 04;
because the doings of their neighbors- formed a
subject very f much less interesting than those
which grew out of their knowledge and their
culture.
And this tells the whole: story.., - The con
firmed gosip is always either malicious or ig
norant. • The o'n'e variety needs a- change of
heart and the other a chatige of pasture. Gos , I
sip is a:waya a personal conies4lOni,either of
malice or Imbecility, and the youtiiidiould, not
only shun it, but by the most thoiough culture,
relleye themselvei from all ,temptation to in
dulge in it. It is a low,frivolouii, and-too otten
a dirty business. There are country neighbor
hoods in which, t 'rages like a peat.:; . Chirithes
are split in pieces by IL Neighbokikare made
enemies by it for lite, In many magna it de
generates into a - chronic disease, which la.y•rap
tically incurable. ;.-Let the young cure itwhile
they may ,I—Scri7trier'it for January.
GRAVES : - :OF THE PRESIDENTS.
,
The remains of three ex-Presidents, says the
Springfield, (111.) J97trnai, rests 'in , Tenn see—
Andrew Jank.son l James K. Polk, ai:id drew
Johnson. Five-7- ashing ton, Jefferson, adi
son, Monroe:, end Tyler—repose in Virginia -t-
Two—John Addins and John..Q,uiney-Adams-r
-irt Massachusetts; Two—Tan Buren and Fill
more—in New - 1r wit ; Henry Barri.
son in Ohio,; Zachay Taylor in Kotitucity ;
Piera in New Hampshire ; Buchanan in. Penn
syfvunia, and ,Abraliam Lincoln in Illinois. In
all we have hail eighteen Presidential terms of
of four years each, Of Ny , hom orilV : the presot
incumbent survives::: At some Period the
future an effort 'will probably be made to gnat:.
er up the scattered, remains of Our Presidents
and reinter 'them at the seat of goVerntnelit• ---
hether descendants .and j the States,
which now bold tileir remains will consent; o
their removal is a 'potion. that it, 1;)e One
,enough to consider when the proposition
shall
-41"ne up
,•
Mone y d°6l4 ; e ve ' haVineolfr 7orlo*
Itutioulowsistowemot it.
MBE
fiderwing l!ttftr,pa*kaiili,*liic'h et fliend
uktofitainii wiio6 - viitithio "truth and
glittatiol);inzeit ,: yiti:tp ticticlitit•o4
thiwyEtirld
effectual' remed =for tatidit:
= • - ,t''
' 1 It: is the eaSi est' th lag in the. world 'to ifiChap-
PYl!'nfen sad '*iitrtert- would 'th3lrthink•i3ll,_.
Hatiiiitel , is'is oily another native' ror areii
c4here i leVe'e:iiits' in - ''a 'househeld,' there 1;40:
ne4tiltit'also:'exist ? ' even bag power
ty.idf a , dose 'Companion:' Where love exists
mit;'even though it be a palaee, haripiriev 'Caw
fiver'eerne:'-'erle Wits' al esild 'and selfistt'beini
theiilitying that "when poverty
OTO'S in et 'the fliei oat atthe
.ao;w," Arid - his iiiiertiOb. 'pro' es 'ConeluSively
thiti hie 'had otleiVe for amines
tiOrtablY' the :.reverse r o(the* axioni quoted
nearer the triitli. 'When poverty 'Conies' in at
the aoort, lave; true love; is •_More than ever in=
'-t tarry and :do battle, with tbtrenemy.
'-.Let those 'who •imagine thernselves miserable
betore - they finifi fault with - their surroundings
tleitTeil in their awn- hearts fertile . true Cause,—;•
A' rewl kind wads 'or a little forbearance will
'often open the war, to a flood orsunshine in a
:house darkened \by the clouds of discord and
• unamiability. , i• • .
•'r
.:'; .II*T-:,-,Y0U1,t,...Wh4i7,14
Front the' untint '(it things the income o
• „.
mest'of the 'inhabitunts of the - earth must be
limited;and indeed to .very' narroW boundi. The
prOdUct of labor througheut the worid,if equal
ly divided, Would . not ,tnake the share of each,
indiVidimi large. It is impossible' that every
ont, should be called rich: But it is by no
means impssible to •he independent And
what is the way to compass the "glorious priv
'ilege,"..as Burns appropriately designates it
The, method is very' simple. It consists in one
rule : Limit your wants, make them few and
inexpensive. To do, this would interfere but
little with your . real enjoyment. It is mostly
a matter of habit. You require more, or you
are satisfied With less;just as yon'have awns
tomed yourself to the one or the Other._ Limit,
your Wants, estimate their cost, and never e
ceed it, taKing pains always to, keep it inside of
your 'income.. : ThuS iou will seure your lasi
•
ing independence Young men, think of ,this.
Agreat deal of -the happiness of your lives 'de
. ,
pends upon it. .After having your money,
spend it .0 . you choose, lionestly ; but be sure
, to, make it first. •
There la such • grofis . ;eA, ect of some of the
1
plainest rules o' . common sense: and healthin •
the dressing cif children, ttott .one can hardly ,
' mention too often the 'necessity' of 1 dressing
growing children too
_warmly. ' There' may= be
sufficient warmth . about their bodies, where
waists and skirts are made of 'numerous thick
neSs, but '.,the extremities are almbst., always
dressed in toci' thin'or too few garnients. Re-,
member that • no Woolen 0 stocking 'is suffielent
Proteclion for a leg below the knee. There
must be adtiefl ;either trousers, or leggings or
warm under drawers. , For a little girl there
Should be a complete Under suit of ftannel (cot;
ton ' and 'WOW - or =soft 'all "wool)'composed, •of
long sleeved , : , waist ,and= long : ,drawers, (ankle
fittingybuttoned 'together at the waist. Over
this full colored 'flannel` drawers, buttpued
around the leg below the top of the stockings;
are not tonwanit. Warm' drawers are always
more sensible than so much warmth in skirts,
, 'which ahimld, be as light, and scant , as. Conien-
Ilent on account cif weight.. , , • ,'•
AN OLD Tilla BELLR
`;imagine - what a sensation a , lady Would cre
stein these.times -should she make her appear
ance dressed in the 'following costume, a de
seription 'of which is tak - eu from "Malcom's
Anecdotes A black silk , peticoat, with a red
and white calico border ; chetry-colored stays,
'trimtited with. lue
_and silver,; a red and dove
claloredgown, flowered with , large trees ; a yel
low satin itpron, elaborately trimmed ; taus.
din head dress with lace ruffles ; a black silk
scart anc a spotted silk' hood. "such was the
.:costume worn hy a lady in 1708." Further on
we sead of ladies' head dresses , costing -tram
one to two hundred dollars. A great deal .has
been said about the` extravagance of wometrot
the present day but the. Modern belle would
stand aghast shOuld she be asked to pay two
finadred giollarg for abonnet ; and it is doubt"-
fulwhetheyhe expensive bead gear referred
to was any more becoming to the Wearer•thaa
the jaunty and stylish hats worn now by the
"girl of the period."
;,::
-t
~ ~ ~. ~
A. GEM.
-+4--
CHILDREN'S 'WINTER CLOTHES.
r d.
GOOD ADVICE.
Millie yoUng women in the country wout i
do *ell to heed the words of Bishop Foster,
addressed to the graduating' ell" of the Wes
leyan :Female College in Cineinna.ti. He said :.
"Lear t your: obligations to the past, be careful
of the present, and prepare yourself for the
great future before you., The reign of brain
has'eome.\, Though you may not be found on
:the{ battle-field or t.t the bfillot.box, you , can
"build up - the future by building urrthe meni—
You live in a particularly exciting time, when
you have Placed:in opposition to yoti one of
the greatest yices, and you women• will con•
quer if all of those of your sex who are real
women, will combine.. Beware of coxcombs
and libertines. They • are fuels,. whether they
know it •or not: By. your eundue! toward
ber& send them ram' your presence. Reserve
:Your' Rive kind "ear,ts for men. Be not what is
known as a lashionabi9 . woman: There ,is
.
nothi oolish,ilis. such a women, and , none
' 440,
but fools admire "
. -.: ~--,... or ....--7--------.• , "„ .' :1 ' i
.
. ' The way to be'happy Is notio try too much
ltel be_so, You cat net catch sunbeams l ,if:you
Ary,4 but yOu Cum enjoy their light and Minutia
rby letting them shine unsolicited upon you.; ;
,' ' . ''' •- ' ....-' 40;•ii, ,- i -L-: , -'' '` ::
;-,:lie:;l.o4:;g4t.e,,giiritirkt.:ollosalc'it .: 111 0 i
l y,oppollestlietlis Pooh holds' 0910 eau. 4 ; As
liggoic,, - ,: 1u.i. , ; 0.:,..4.....1.:, •,c,:•-;ri,. 4 ~:, ..-.:,?, ~!,, , :i '
ti, .1,;„1.
BAD. LIIERATURE. Y41j11,0;
.--11 , 4--,-2.• ,
• • . . ,•; .• . ,
In 'mit. 'own- - tOll l l3 tit 'tb e - eonditiontkif-tho
,
growth of this bad 'kind of literature` or toy§
and giiiii tire to'he .ieen',"sonAti'iii - thotrral teii''st - ',
litig,lplitiO:46ti' ihe_ ,
'shiltice: ' There' fs ''iliO '
rapid' increase 'kit the poPufation:'; t tie ' - diffif-
Sion of the capacity' tO'reaii"iiiiiiing the ' cla sses
kollibs6 cirditnistriocegure in tither 'respectuthoit
tida Sorabie to' the ' kirinatioii ' among tlieni t tif
proper ' ',Auntie:ids 'of - taste • `and 'good ',feeling ';
iti-id`therelS'the . fact ih4 the' Yciuig iiitebr idle
1 years been turned ,out '•
early`tit - earn their iiii ,,
Itigs, and left pretty'` rikuh"ti:i their 'own . ..nits.
guittatteci) Whethe e , a 'stitterif ''civilizatiorklilie
that 'of London . and Ne*' Torii Can eiiit'viith
(nit "social depositS"aisfich'ii'lind that: there
or similar cOallitioria' - iirill' itiviiiyibe reappear=
lug in.soine shave;is a question mild& i;pin'L.
ions 7111 - differ. But
,ive 'llelie,Ye'it is certain
that - the eiisteliceei thli vile' literature; wheth
er for Old - or yoting, is a bortiparativelY 'recent
phenomenon. ' There appears' to havee - been
tiothink,likn it' (of 'course the same thing could
hot have - then eXisted) When' the late Or. little
*lifi'engaged in those Struggle's after something
'to , read 'which' lin' has 84 'admirably recorded ;
and there 'seenis to have'been nothing' like it
when t,lo3'QUeeii Caine to the thronee i i'A.t . that
date there 'was 'much' more bread indecency' in
caricatures andjri popular literature for,aaults;
hut that Is a very different matter. NOw-a:days
we have flouriihinc in vile luxuriance
. . • • *hole
.
jungles ot
,literature,.chiefly• for the yO t ung,suCh
.
as Mr. Anthony Trollope and Mr.James*Green
wood have ; each in his own Avay, dedeabed in
magazine articles. • , ' ' • 'I,
The alarming and dispiriting part of the case '
is the gradual spread upwards in what is-call
ed the social scale, of this sort.of trash.. ` Any
obseryant•person ' may notice , low,newitriapers
and 10% periodicals in houses of a pretension
which would 'seem to . point to: something a
great deal better. - Respectable people-;•people
who have influence in v es tries;. and on school
boardi—may ee ry day be seen spending mon •
o s
ey cin fine dri and furniture, and, vg bile they
go regularly to church and maintain all 'the
respectabilities, taking in journals and ;maga
zines that one would beforehand - suppose to be
quite beneath their notice. It is indeed tuide.
`viable that the last ten years have witnessed .a
general loviering of the standards in' s iall strict
ly. popular iiterature. • There,- is -more ailleteur
or half-ameteur literature ; there is more &lie
and vulgar sentiment;even 'where there fi'What
is called "pure Christian teaching ;" and every
where
there is a pandering to the appetite for
.
luxury and worldly success.. 1 -
' It is, perhaps', in the popular literhture ot
America that we see the least favorable . exany.
plPs of the manner in ' iihiehleeent 'conditions
of diving affect-literature for. the ,"maases," It
is certainly to . America that we mush l go to see
the harefaced instances of' pandering, and the
most ingenious evasions of the .higliefliterary
„responsibility.• ,". , '
, _ . s _ 1 • :
~ ,
MOVIERS QF AMURSABLE MEN,
. . , ,. ,
la reading the pages of history we'arestruck
with the tact 'that our ' remarkable uteri,pusses
pi Mothers of uncommon talents fOr :good or
bad, and great, energy of character. It would I
almost seem. from the cirinutstance that the
impress of the mother ; . is ,
_.more ifrequently
stamped upon the boy, and .4hat of the tattier
upon the girl=- 7 we meart. the mental; intelle.ctu:
al impress, in distinction from the physical one.
it is` said= of , Sii Walter Scott's Mother, thet
she Was'avery r small,'plaiii, well' edhedied-Wo
man, It e xcellent geese, very 'tiliaritable; 'and it
great lover of poetry and painting, and, on the
whole, a Superior wom a n , This is eViderit,froin
the writings of Sir Walter, that' he had Mt
cOmmon' gifts in ;word Oakland
' it is said of Byron' ' Mother, that) she waa'a
proud woman; hasty, iloletti, and ''unreasona
ble,
with no principle alifficient• to restrain her
temper. Unhappily; Byren' inheriteCt hiS, Moth
er's inflammable temper, and' instead of being
subdued and softened 1.../ the ha4.lines.s with
which she often treated hire, he WO rendered •
more passionate by it. 'Thus . we see that this
infirmity, which ,by gentleness anci l kind . treat
ment might haVe beeil greatly checked, if not
Cured, was' suffered to enslave one of the most
talented,.brilliant, poetical minds that has ever
-heen, shown' among men, .entailbig a life of
misery upon its possessor, and an early termi
nation to his career... • ,
The &other of Bonaparte was ri woman '9l
great beauty. and energy of character. This
last trait has been' strikingly lixemOlifiedi
. ,
throughout his whole life.
The Mother - of Rohert Burns, the Scottish
poet, was a woman Of Moderate personal at•
tractiohs, hut in every other respect she Was a
very: - remarkable woman: , She ',was bleised
with's. singular'equa;nira anl ity of temper, and her
religious feelings w
to give wings to 'the wear y
Constand deep. She
, . .
-usedy hours of her
checkered life' by chanting old 'songs and bal-'
lads; oy which she had a large stoi,e'. Her per-
celitious °I character ware' "veri . quick and
keen, and she•lived to a \ good 61 ege, rejoic
inir,,,:in the fame of her poet ion, at:ifipaittiliing
- of the_ fruits of-his genius. , ,',•._ i- . !
Lord Be - coil's - -mother is' said to hive been a
woman of superior mind; of great; learning and
deep piety. • ... • • -\ ; - , :
Little is saictof the mother of Nero, except
that she murdered her second husband,= tne
Emperor Claudius, about fortrYears utter mar }
riage. How Strangely does themcither of Nero
the ancient tyrant, contrast with ..he, mothers
of. some of our modern' philanthropists and
statesman 1 'The mother -of •Washinewn; - fin..
instance s whose nanie fs familiar to every.read
er of history, the mothei et. John'iJay,,who de
serves- a
_place by; . the side of Waghington.—
Mrs. Jay is sail to have had_ a cult4lated'inind,a
fine imagination and an affectionate temper.
' The mother of Patrick Henry , ties a , woinan
of great excellence of character;' and , -marked
by superior, conversational powerit. -. Hence.
dbtless, the oratorical gilt of her imi, .. .
di
. , ,ith theinother of the ,iidantseit ill are,ac
qu "nted. Where will 'Jon find Moro real
:practical common Besse and trtie , euergrof
clutrikOef ibigt , J9brii cit,*(g t s .140.14 1 4 .',.'• .:
0 1 .**olol l l l i 4 Y wei . 4: 1 14 4 4 ," i ' , tur
'ooli Iniprailll Ono iltiiii' , 1 1 41 ' '
...q. - '': —ii itlyti; , ,, ) "Litiz tc.ll :t : 4;') 'Will.: ', , ii.
) .
inisidellim,eons. , ~„ , • - ; 4 v.
1%)
FALIi AMY' WINTM ) GdODS; 1
• ,‘, • '7i: 1 ..1)
;
,
c. 0.;
ILLI
Am .
HAY DEN.
W
.. . V
STAPLE: 4. - -,FANOT.:,, DRY., 00-01)S,
1:100:14,S.,,.&;, ; $110ESi-:.11,LEAWir±(;;, , ..,
.4kpi -privrioNc4:.s, -,,iiii_l'Hi
,-,,.,..„ ..0. 4 1%•,:kicAx5,„.,.,,, ~.:„ ,i i ,,.
.4..,L... i :.-4,0.. •
~ .
: . ,: ,-4 '• : :i. ~ 1 --..r......1--, -,„ - . i t Llt ,, , .._.:, , .. 14 , .. , ,
..
Dress Doode; A good, assottnientt, .'Punt Ai} : the new
amtfancy patterns in the 'market: White ~ Goode a
great varleky: • ':- :`. -:.: , t • '- .: • , 1,•,.' , .
• •, A , ,;•.-. - ?,‘; , - ~ .; qt, >!
BLEAorrtp' . AND .UNBLEA,O 'RED
SHIRTING,_ COT"rog.eitDES,
DENIMS,- TICKS;
STRIPE' •
of 1 SHIRTING, , LINEN , •
TOWELING; 'CARPET : WARP. &a
.110 . 07'S i stkrasq; .
stock in town..: - clam, kondi atiem,
can be bought of any, other pattiiit in the
.=
\ The larpkli
prices tette,
place.
HATS ad CAPS,
t styles.
all the late R
a full linei
an.
where.
goods, t.iyr ,
. Butter
cet
kelved."
DY'
nd g •
Exton!,
ill n ot
ny pe
on
ales 31
'Nevi MI)
„
I i
V
We wo
ANYT
Au W,
Stiftlt
'Boy
John':
100
ye just returned from the Oity of Ncw York
tuvhasing a largo and well selected o3tock of-
GEI
LL AND, ViNtER .06:Ops
nds bought from first hatids,, *e '
'are now pro
d, offer goods at prices . that will satiety the otos
' er. We .have also added to , our . ' large etock of
, at its r 'utorilt of r•
of all
pared,
eat bu
Dry 0
LOT 1,
for Man and Boy'a wear; We are now ineinkred
make , • ;, I •
who 4111:give us s callus we have first east; Workmen
engiq . ed for, the session.
Lad i es and gentlemen, you will pleatemill and exam
ine our stock before you purchase elsewhere.- •
Thahliful for, past favors. hope for a continuation
of the same. We remain,
Yours Respeetfully,
• O. ORTIMCY.
Illnghaniton. April SS. 11375.--tf. 8-211-'l4.
Yard wide sheetinf,e, S eta.; at Cheap
Johtils. • ' ‘' •
, 31231:71:trfa r irr
Would call attention to hti NOT Stock of • P
FALL MID 'WINTER' t‘GOODSI
No, On 1311 e, In new
D ObC)Dp
LA
• poops; BACK'
DIES' DRESS
AND COLOREDALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER•PROOFS, -FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, ,AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELtETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, ' OLT
CLOTHS, PAPER HA.NGINGS,BUFFA.-'
tao AND. LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
• AND CA.PS;,BOOTS AND 51104%
fiARDWARE.MOLNAILS,
STEEL, STOVES thin
• GROCERIES, ETO , ', ;
, . I ,
In matvanety; and will be sold ': on the - meal
iavorple terms, and lowest prites. ,
-
Nenr 1111f0rdi7441.0.1§75,
. . • -,
I T; . ,• • ~, ~ : ~ • . _,... t,,, i , ~,.
/"'r e'selittperAis at 15 ottopi l iftt Nheip
loyi',Wi
1.
514 i 4171 fiflP rltibitlVA .
- ',.:i r J.l',lqttio.) 0 7.Att,10
. -, '
..
:'~~~~ ~.
, „
MADE OLOTHINO
d goods Well , made and triramed.
ne my stocs betcre, purchasing (else
be understild for the same quality Of
in or out of town.
I Promptretarno at tliNhighest mar
. aranteed, bills cashed as .80,CM as re-
, Wx. HAYDEN.
no 2d, ilrs.—tf. 22 .
:• , •
he etteptiou of thefublrevanting
• t •
L' IN THE 151ARBI:E LIN!
0 out WORKS at ' •
HANNA,,DEPOT, PA,
Mailife - Workit'inliiie9unty
arranted as Ropreseited
OR NO Bhls4
It '', ~.r r~
0.. ‘ - ifil'..o)lt 4
.
By calling on us.,
WILLIS
IL A. COLVIN, AO-
Pc 4 Mel 14,1811.4 r. '.l
othibg, cheap—iiti .Cheap
33 Court Street
BANTON N
• •
NEW GOOD%
SUITS FOR ALL
I 1?i . :! . .. h.:C e r..f../ .... - - /. ,ik 'iTVW . ... k ; 7 . 'f' fl '3 . .
i,:'
mitcellantions.
01:;/ 11 ...
it'sAyittE
. 1
11;:r- ;:";!ii '-.l';.;42:inottAadlttlitt theirklr
ACCOUNTS MUST BE SETTLED -
‘l.`C-Zlik.ihaeCitiAteo34o9
, “,
,
or that ke coAected by hiw. •
. '
• COOPPIR, LAT ORO? &.ebbill3TO,ClE.
210.1375; ; ;1: • t4tielgtees:
ittArt
t
• ,
'We lavejost from - the City of New York
'with a-splemlid stock/of guodtl4 consisting or , •
DMZ 41003)4g
800T5... SHOES, ,- DR1703, WEDICINES, cßoes
Bay; HARD WARE, ttc„ •
, ,
And all other gOods usually kept In a country • store. A .
Come one and all and , satisfy yourselves that we are
"selling as cheap as the cheapest. We fire always wil
ling Co r4ow our goods. •
W. d. ." F. uttlicapiEri.
• Brackney. Pm. Mai 12th 1875.—tr.
I . A . '.iNEW .. terOCK OF
net received and for sale J)y
Q lIPERIt INS
For ,
Bale by r F L, O'U
' . I •
ALSO, ALLICINI)S OF •
t .PPOEitiES,
-Attie stoTe ' ' '
3'resesl2.'Cirpr 7 lages3ll l
For said by >
NE* CIOODS
,~~~R
if .
'Or .
:;7 : 3 t':~f (i,
-11 1 ;: •X:st
G ROCERIES,
Ladies' Felt,S4irts;at Cheap John'&
CrC]K3lLel ,
TiiinitiOaa:Aitiil 21;1815i'
; Buy your Boots at - Cheap John's!'
BILL jp s y ) t EIG IACIONS,. R-
OUSTERIictIIT, lIARrORD, PA.
' PRICE LIST.
:Repairing dopes on. short 'notice.
cheapest. ,
riket-chisi PhseiOne
. B agir i e , s
" Loin - ter, Wagons •
ss : Platforms from $l4O to
Swell Bod *;!sight •
343,..ei f els.asxmaltbiaNg. --
'To, shoe per a part, new,. • - • PAO
cork and wet • - - - - $1.40
set per span - . - -, • - $l.OO
All work warranted. 4 siCall and examine my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
W. OUSTBREOUT.
Bailor& October 20th, 1875.—tf.
,
lIUNT BROTHERS, .
R °BANTON , PA
Wholesale & Retail 'melanin
HARDWARE,' IRON, STEEL
,•
NAILS; SPIKES, SHOVELS
T 1 ILDEWS HARD WARE,
JUNE RAIL, COUR 7 EBSTINE & T RAIL . SPIXES
RAILROAD & AIMING SUPPLIES.
UAR RIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, BREWS AND
BOXES,
, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
FLA IRONS, H I'ELO BAN UDS SPR DS LEESA BLE
,
PELL'OES,SEA7' SPINDLES, BOWS, Vie. •
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &c.Ac.
=OMAR AND•MILLSA WS, BELTING, PACKING
{ TACKLE -BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
• • CEMENT, HAIR. GRINDSTONES
_FRENCH WINDOW GLASS,LEATHEK 4 Fib aiNG
• t FAIREANK'S SCALES.
Binghamton . Marble Works
__All kinds-or Monuments, Headstones, and Marble
Mantles, made to order. Also. Scotch. Granites ou
hand. F. PICKERING & CO..
.1 t
. mclomatrm. • . 126 Court Street.
G. W. NERSEMBAtt i .
H. P. BROWN. . •
Oct. 2R. int.
"Elatidsothe Trimind • Hata, . at Cheap
Joh 13 1 8. .; • •
Real Estate for Sale.
ALUABLZ
Farm .IPor Sale.
The subscriber offers for it,ale the 'valuable: farm
Buaciamerni. , l*lll , o
said farm 14.0ne of the most; desirable farms its , the ,
bounty; and - is beautifully ahuated in the Village at
Surnmerevllle. Basquehamut county, Pa.; there is a
good store, !louring mill,
* saw mill. plaster mill, and
blacksmith and wenn shop in said village. The farm
is situated directly on the 1) L..& W. R. R., one mile
and a halt from the depot a t Now Milford. and four
mileS from the depot at Great Bend N. Y. & Erie IL R.:
Contains 190 acres of land, : 180 acres improxed, is well
watered, having a lasting stream of watdr tanning
through it and water conveyed' in pities , to the hottse.
barn and cattle garde. it le , well fenced, and under
good cultivation ; It is well adapted to growing gra3n,
and is fitted for stock or , dairying ; there is a large and
convenient dwelling and wood house ; well paint ed, and
beautiful lawn, withshrubbery, a large horse hae , ea'
riage house cattle barn, with two cattle yards and sheds'
..and stables for feeding stock in stalling cows; and two
orchards of.grafted fruits. .__Terms of payment made
easy. It. L. tErIITIIBIN.,
Nett Idilford,Sna'a Ce.
September 24, 1875.—tm -
DESIRAISLIg , -
i r iOIIIBE,AND LOT. FOR SALE.
• Situated In the Borongh of Itiontrose. A very des
irable property. Fine, large Bonen. good Barn, Garden.
Bruit Treeei in • beating, good well, end other eon
venteneles. For particulars, entire on thI LVI CUIitCII,
11107 , Montrose, Pa.
,VIONTROSE VILtAGE TATS.
Y.
0110.1qi ,410 .4_ at:lgino tornickts. Nib ! * 3l i,
ft-29, - $O, : 01i `the lonbveela,' *lda' ot' Turttabi
40.1.14.14014K:501404,01401t#0140 mooge.troiegi
113111,1414W0/4" . .
ULU .
Latino fba4:.14,0*-41,
;i i;
„'.'! .1
MERE
1 -)
J.' WEDS.
J:j7111313.
'H. 5.,,WE88.
Cheaper limn the
BinsehaMtlin: N
• • I
1 1 70
lb
lEEE