4 1 #.1v'
THg:W:PPMEk-•P-FfK . .:! ,
One morning, flity-years)ago,.l,
When apple trees were white with mow
Of fragrantblosioms,indAelait
Was'spell-bound with the. perfu.ine . rare,
Upon' a farm hotlie.iiirge4itid•leiiio •
And fazy . with its double load,) . -
A suithrowned youth - ant maid were seen
Jogging along-the.,Win4ing-, i to. -
Blue were-the
.rirobes. of the, Wes, •
.But bluer were the inaid,l's.!yes. •
The dew drops on the grass.were bright,
But brighter was the ngli
That sparkled"neatb the long fringed lid;,
Where those„hright• eyes ur'hltieWerelifd;' -
Adowii brdwn• and bare
.foiled the soft, waves 'of golden hair,
Where, almost strangled .with the spray,
:The sun, a•williigauff ..
erer,, lay., • • , • , •
'lt was the fairest sight, I ,ween, .•
That the young man had ever•seen . ; .
And With his textures ul aglow;',
The•happrielloW told bet -
And she without theleast surprise •,'
Look'ed on him. with • those heairetilynyes.f . '
SION' underneath that shade Ibt , ,tan -
The handsome features of a Man
And jdyjm t • fiwelf
She drew thatidear. face to : her ciwn, , ,
And by her bridal bonnet
I cannot tell You what she did I
- .
So on they rode until, among \.., .„..., ~,..„,...‘
• The new: bbrnleaves;witit i de d
iW Orit,fitinea'
The parsonage, arrayed in whitel , . ,
Peers o'ut—a more than **erne sight,.,,, : :„,
Then, with:a cloud uPon hi 4 face,: 1•::,,,
- "What shall we do," he.turned:to-say, . r - 1
."Should he reinse,,to.tak.e his any , r'
],'rout what is in. the pilloVki-e,a§c r . '-'1:::!,. -
And glancing down his qes Stirvbyeil
:, The pillow-case before him laid • -
Whose contents reaching to its hem : •
Might parthase•enciletis joys foiwthem.
The Maiden adwered,'Lk us 1. 4 - it, —'•
'
To borrow trouble, where's the , ee,d.r ::..','
Then at AU parson's *squeaking- gate
Halted the utcre thari willing steed. :.• I - •
Down from the horse•the bridegroorbS - prung;
The iatchleSs g ate behind him . Swung ; '
The knocker of that gtartled dool , • . i , . .
Struck as it never was before,..L . . , - :
BrOuglii: the whole .household pale:with
• fright ;
And there with blushes'on his_eheek: ; !:
•
So has:lath he could hea'cliy speak, ,
The farmer met theieivondering sight. -
The groOm goeS in, hiS:erraud,tells,
And, as the parson nods, he
_ .
Far o'er the'window sill and'yells,•: - • .
'tome in ! He saps be wilt take' the. beins 1",
Lord ! how she jumped . ! yitii'inte i glad
bound . j.. • ;
She and the. bean bag rdached,,,the ground,: ,
Then clasping with each' dimpled arm
The precious product Ot the farm,
She bears it through the open door,
And down upon
,the. parloriloOr
Dumps the best bean vin es ever bore.
! happy were their,soUgs that day •
When man and. wile they,rode away;
But happier this chorua ;till
Which echoed through the woodland scenes;
"God bless the priest .of , . Whitinsville !.
Gud bless the man who took the beans.!"
MATRIMONY ON $l,OOO A TEA:H.
The first remark • we desire to make on this
subject is, that this is not an advertisement.—
The second is that it, is no Itkttempt at either.
wit or humor. And the Third is, that it is the
most serious, social, national question of the
age. It is worthy, not only of the editorial
page of a religious newspaper, but Of the pul
pit, of the ,ptatform=Lworthy of an abiding
place in any rystem of morals, of any work on
political economy, or of the profoundest . con
sideration of the statesman. Hence ,we shall
not dare more Than a few surface suggestions,
for it is a subject which grows, is we reflect
upon it, until, in its . , rata cations, it reaches
iroin the heart to the circuMference of society,
and expresses itself in all its .movements.—
Where can honest, competent,.and even Qulti
rated Door men get wives that will apcept thCir
position and circum4ances, and be -happy in
them, until honest toil and thoughtful endeavor
has raised them higher. ?' An one who can
answer this question in this juncture of , our
history, will be a ssviour of thisicountry's hon 7
or, and, thy. promoter of Social vitttue and family
happiness, and worthy of a baiter crown than
decks the monarch's head.
We knov of a pastor . Who,,was consulted , ,br.
• . ,
a young, lady, so . unfortur4tte' as . 16 -be in love
with' a Christian. young,ruan-.--re4afieteoop I
church and businest,"4iiii '‘ecinsi6rilifettliPiti-'
tion and 'good business- abilitier , --whoreceived
a salary of 1709 a year'. IT It wits .as
exi
gencyin that family.
,onle :would have thought
'from the haggard loolkofjlan.ptirenti,44lhey .
had buried a darling, and had been . comp lled
to walk to 'the funeral / .. , ,‘`,Why,!'!sa,. they,iffbe;.
is not able to keep .her." When we heard it, ,
.the thought flashed , 110)1?-Jie
this juncture in - human aff4 s, that to be kept
4 . 14,44t85ib1e,...at
is woman's trqtt l rirctop e Pl tilt p l a! , p4!. ?.;,, It; 1 11 m'.
I
not been ' bey and the inemO4 Of iiany ;% ,: lien.
women would have spuiiiedinicia a "condition
of marrilige.. There are miattierS who entered
their whys andliitibitibliSliii 4 eltr 1116' fo7epf
t
their hearts into 'wealth - andl - Orior, and . who
felt themselVesclull partners in each trintliPl7- ,,
and could have vied''„ *lfii- 10ieit' .. thili'Atittit1e:
Paul, in the yloric off;#44 f i r* 44 " ) '' .
have
.administered — to my neceesitieti,.. and
them that 11XE with me.!.',.. :. 3,. ; ...1.- . ,..:1 ..
.‘,'-,.,
But the coming - wife wife of. tile [ present • tide. iS
one who, in her friend'a i ,estiffkaticm,Juad her.
owo.toi), is to be given --to one who can keep
.her ; Akiich means, too ,often,:one*who can in
dulge
her in all the
.unwomanly
,wliitias . end- ea-
Prices of an idle . tashicniiiliktife.''Bu t; the yonn g
My FetAtlng ‘ilvice was as selfilt ,As,her.pari , ,
` llt , though take nilnkled her 'deu!siorl with
t f :LrS. When she .w . .ts,assured that *tie4o4d:
marry tln one she loved, irshe..wouiddO h6l'
own work, and live in etsixioOitied)aciu§e..sajd,..
"Well, if papa IkOtt'clidii - iis:tsnAli"osVf small.
have to give him up.",, .::- ' * 2 ; • I. ':--.'),*,.,:':'';':-;.:::•; • :::.
It may be reOled that , this is a n exc ep tion , ,
andthat,there are multitudes of as tierOriO. - yt_O- , -
/li en' as ever loved,,. -We w . ,onldlinnt- trot
Lieut. deny this, but w.e as strengly4spirA-414
tileY. do not constitute' • iiiiii fare' f)io,Po.l),O'R i o t t: ,
what Wright be . '2.401)
,tiii
l . Mi.. Ait!gb 006 •
4
wealth, or *yen: ..WRl.l4ttriluflliuiet:*:'.."..:.;,°,.,lir e .
hese naughle,rsAuchhinie/i-Viffirll,''.wvia `.
-the aunnaphereot seltlahnets:matil It IB iii theft ,
end• unless they' can itse - alicniethe cpn
stint, tleeturlrig abobt iiiart7ing* Mini' aide' to
keep Alcem,- are no -more Ito blame than fOr4ittv-'
ing red blood:, The heart may be herbrie;but
the girl has. no poWer to 'brave •:advefilities-itt
heelthilintixperienoe' with c' holnieduragetient.
She Is like the 'hero 'whb, eitoeing'
not having any liking - for the hottest:of the
Vale. he - anptitiked - a
briveV , heart inert lfing
lias such' OWardly , linibt!' •It Tetinel:
mentl4 - know' mathing Work': Yae-'
gent4o Say,- lan'guidly,"'o,'l hate
AS the resit] t, 'no , phYsioil
• , conatittitiot. The iota* lady Cannot
NV i stiutrpatiting. "If ihe innate 'equal% 'or - two
it is Y,o,Sit'dbwn 'to be 'fanned, anJ
tor, the cattiphbr bottle.. Her' sixty' years
mother citi' , Wilk the' fireath out of ;her, and it
there is tiny :'drudgery to thine, nndettakes
it, -that' the' delicate' daughter - may keep 'her
feeblenest '2 , 111 that: st4h W01111'111 ; can hope
for' it 'the' fatire; to: marry a MAU who'
-kgeri her. And what thousand`' dollars a
yetkito otie who : has' fib' titre:idett'of, tide toil
and mOsele . required tbinake
than of:the' bread that' i can b 6; made train a
`sack'our:' The WO-to-do Sendi'ite
daughters 'a'way.' to' '11: - female \ seniinaiY.
more hdpeiess they are ki,s to Teri Owing
the farther they are sent ; and
.. tfiey cannot,:
and Will not learn -anything.lheY'are still gent
farther iwarto learn manners. •
We . suPpoSe there is a choice ofignorainuse,
an elegant one being the most Preferable.
learns not algebra, she hates - the teirible stuff.
She join's a -funeral ,band to bury geometry tit
the end the 'session. As for grammar, She
knows that "John's Land trembles," he is
Said to bebrilliant on the piano. But' lie has
made proficieucy in another directien ; she has'
learned ell the large notionsof the most
thy ; she has heard, in glowing wor\ds, of the
charms Of fashionable society. She returns' to
litn• once comfortable and happy home.; to be
pleased with nt.thing. Her brothers, who have
toiled to have an elegant sister. do not suit her
improved tastes,. She apologizes for their Man
ners. 4 ., Her old. father mid, mother are not up to
the highest style of art, aid they have no more
pesibe. Sheis languishing under the fever for'
-brilliant society. As:Bll4,can 13 Ot change the
home and family, what is left but to marry ?
• Blit wealthy 'men - are few, in ceninarisOif
With the demand. If they have obtained hon
est 'wealth, they are' advanced in life, _ and
probably already married What can be done?
Well; nothing better than a clerk With a small
salary. ,
' The parents think, hoWever, that after this
outlay she ought .to do better. , But She cannot
'abide home, and•she concludes to take the man,
notbecause she propossn to help - him in honest.
toil, to commenceand ; be a partner in both at
tainmentes,nd joys -no„, but, to help her into
that society for which she thirsts.' And 66,,
when`theybeon, they board at a place beyond
their means, for society. She keeps a servant
01 two,because it is necessary for 'society. They
give partiesi, and the poor husband is driven to
borrowina—all for society. They r._ to the
'marble church allele pays
.$lOO for a pew—
more than one-tenth of his income—for socie
-ty, and be must contribute ' up' to the average
of the hundred dollar. people, for the sake of
society. .
Married life may !worn* daily martyrdom.
all for haviiig Ail elegant wife, Who loves aocie
.ty. She Iris nO lute tor reading, and is raving
itphe is not talking, .dashing, or; being admired
in society, And what is- the end ?: ftWhat can
•
a young mart whoifalls loye, and marries
thiakindrof a woßaa.? .She. can come 'do;vioti
to, his means and be-happy in his'aocistY ; he
him, because she .:loves him ; encourage him
and be .happy. in expectation from his liidustry
and integrity. :Or he can steal, to keep up IT
pearances ; or can run away and, leave her; or
live •on his lathey-in-law ; or if he c,annot do
any of these,he can get lila' life insured for $20,-
060, and die at his earliest opportunity. !lire
is where sorrow, and fraud, and, sliame begin ;
and U will not end until a man with a salary of
tl,OOO situ marry the daughter of a rich father;
CI a poor one, and 'whether poor or rich; can
Hire within his salarY. - -
'WHO -ART-- THOU THAT,'JUbGEST.?'
'• Who can - judge mert:frighteously;ssetng bow
they differ widely: .from one another? Who
can tell where to snap ,t 4 line. of real merit as
, regards moral agentaso
,unlikeja,their Bpiritu
,4l eettijpfueotl, Is,. temperance any• virtue :to
him who 'Haan aettial:ilistasta llquOr ?' 3 lp
placidness of speech ' a le# - lif eAcelleneeiOOne,
who was' barnmeek and K entle, and whose
training educated, him
T into Qualfer. like "mil d*~
ness ,a4dreis ? ;Is tne man whojvai:netrer;
thrown,beeause he Was never preAsed by a
iliih 'passien into corner and 'bad to, Wrestle
for his, ;
• life.has laeen hut a 'Jong .wrestling. inatch with
satan. and,.wko has .been.• on , the. grcinitif half
• •
- 14e:tIme, is to go unwreathe4.?,,, , What human
o,ye and gie " rp,, f t adjust the., spale.,,to senbEnT;
iodate such. Who..'eani
, v .nukr avel .tangle of preceding eoseS''aitd'
thread 0:ail-he...degree' of Vlktue and
Iwhich belongs . to e.icli of two men Who are,in
their natUre and surroundinus so utterly unlike?
Jesus,was right when he taught his diciplesnot
to attempt to judge men.felt if1;11, task: to
Men are. 'not equal: • It must'he left to Rim
who nitrite:knows:thaw to lie ju . st .0, are
`thou thai s judgeth another man's, serval . ) 1 'e 'To
•• •
his own • master. he stAndeth fallkh."—The
Golden, Ruie. "._
e tliat ibOi l liaPPy talent; of' parlor
'priiiichinglasisometirnes ;d006,/noxe tor,Cbrl§l,
and so II spaotof a Jew minutes that .
by the - Lkuor'9f tnapy . hot - 16' days i n t h e
itsti 6 i,qP,e;Pf:Prenoxitvg two ; ':)‘");
No 44t'bis,i,' , 6,4Wi;6631dpkblefi;eriott; -,
levear,ontffaCeuVt: • so $ . te-1
floafty 'edited
vibletaftrildige.
. ~.
, .
HOW >TO MAKE 'EXTEAVAGAIibE UN:
• •
FASHiONABLE.'
,•• •
course moderation - il ianelety" Is mbri) ,
Country ihan'lleighere,for the
reason; . thaVedUcation, Character', and refine
inent hkve no support in rank.' A. duchess
may. Oreatieitnply, byeeennolnie4llyotnd enter:
Lein , ,54.0 3 0,v,!T 4 ,ilichPsN,Ond in;
the beicabeiety ? and to '.4oss, her , tlansheld
td be adinitteiJ, l tO it. Out, it lady:who ianot
dOctit'ssV i lvhe, has only, the,trape,traditionof
"good` thmily7npOn her side,,must be a very .
elceptiood person, i(Wiihoni 001,0117 'she main
tains any , kind uttorresponding position. In
Washington; for; instance,a bigh officer of state'
vtina sfrOnlit Live itPOn hi 4 . I, FY - ,c and hope to
sh*e'So4i`etiiing from it against the.evil day of,
his remOyai; would and it very i dillicult to main
tain inia:boarding-fouse zf antl. „without .a car
riage and . Without, entertainnients, the, social
stand ngjwhich .
ambitions clever, and 'dar
'ink Wife ;inight require. :Yet
. `position
she would be necessarily expoSed to the splen-,
did rivalry of Itixtiry and prefusion, of every,
kind ;" and if she sold her,influenee, it would
thitt she might shine and conquer by magnifi-,
ceria•.""Stich a. woman—we read of them in
nve s ,an smile a t. • the o clinvention ot l the
I
'authei4-WCuld carry her gay iaudacity to the.
very moment of . disgracefuk, exposure and ruin,
In her- houses, superbly furnished with fraud ,
and r:Clily decorated With . ;corruptinn,t she
would Stand supreme and quepnly in a costfy ,
robe wOveri of lies ancl.embroidered with bribed;, '
cs.relesa, graceful, "ready,sruiling with free flow
ing, gussin knowing, as. she graciously bowed
and, chatted and greeted the bright guesta of a
moment, that the scene was allia hideous phan
tasmagoria of deceit, that 'the , naked sword by,
a hair hung just above her stately head, and
that at 'any'moment the , ghastly rne n mene;
. .would 'glare upon '.her walls in the appalled
eyes of rher blithe Coliipany.
What is 'the moral of thisi sermon? The
text, indeed, it is not necessary ! to announce.--
What is it but the old one that if we are to be
saVeqfT3i i ii*switt, dry-rot ell, corruption, the
foul decadence ut older istatbs, one way to be
gin is tidivldually and unitedly , to diseounte
•ri mite ex i t favagance. In telligeiee, refinement,
wit, shrewdness, cultivation, itre: still more
lovely apil :desirabl? , than vulgarity and
play. ; They can "setafashionr if they.will.—
If they choose, they , can make extravagance
vulgar 'by - confining it to tholsc who; can be
nothing lifextravagant--Hari.ier's. ,
SiloE' 'BLACKII4O.
Few 1:1oplh know' the ' magnitude of:the shoe
olackink hilliness in 'America, 1 It has been es- ,
timated!that . there is' consumed annually 15,-
900,000 boxee of blacking in th e United States
*alone 9000,000 boxes, an aggregate weight 01,
1,000 tone: Though it is minufactured in
many of the cities in America, the 141 of the
trade fist,pplied frOm Philadelphia,Ne* York,
13:)ston, Albany, and Rochester. The, oldest
and perhaps the largest sing,lo : . house : in the
business is in Philadelphia; the youngest es
tablishMent la , • Rochester.' There the enter-,
priac,starteil a Year or so ago, !akin an entire-,
ly•nlw departure in the manner of introducing'
the article. Previous to this:time shoe black
ing was.; almost' entirely put up in tin bbxes;
the materist: of which had to be imported at an
;enormous cost. 'puring the civil war the price
,of tin' became - so high that an effort - was made
by some of the Ini.nnfaCturers in make the topi,
and thel'bottOma of the boxes of wood; but it
was forind that the oil contained in the blaCk
r „ considerablyabsorbe d
,ing was
,b y th e w oo ,
and the experiinent *as rejected. It remained,
IRoCiiester - I . concern
. tO perfect
, altrst
convenient box of ivQod, hilying a handle, to 7
gether 4ith a'proceSs'of insi4 coating that'ef r
fectiveli
. preventa the wood from absottin4,
Oil—all Of winch has been patented.' The cost
'Of the wooden boies cannot be more than half
•
the price of tin - ones, and it is well known that
the boxl is nearly fifty per cent. of the wbole
e \ .xpense!of the blacking, it will readily be
ty . be sc:en
that nil enterprise', promises to revolutionize
the business. istothing in 'thU appearance of 'a
man's dress Marks the gentleman More thart
his well' polished bOOts ; no - rnatter how lank
tessly . well dresSed he may otherwise be, unless
his - "understanding ahines—he never can !" •
_
A - STORY - FOR TEACHERS.
' i certain faithful teacher determined, in his
. . ,
s chool,Of ,twenty-six pupils
.te stop whispering
entirely.: ?Ewing forbidden. lit, he made it his
'chief business oneday,.to watch for violations
9)" his rile.. He olklerved one or-two only. , con.
,theknex:t, day.: there. wasl sc4rcnly an offense:;.
and .On.hg_ tliiFtl* he gavp speFial,atterition; but
', perceived , none at all. Hc determined to-make
thorough work. 'lie had: devOted himself three
,days to the accomplishment Of his purpose,and ,
he fiatwed hhnSel(that. ha , had ! aueeeeded..4.-
f But dkermined pa leave no , cliance fordoukkat
'Vie elo4e of_ sehoolon thothird day, he present,
'ea to l e#ll, pupil,* stnall slip of . paper, and rC i l
quested each ; one ; who had: whisPered' r that ilitir
! .4pui I..eprtalti , p,:utrk on . the paper, the (*.fedi •
lbein2, , , nit to-catch the offenders, hut to funds
i 4 ,4 1. 3 tim0ny to ; the , iniPeeSe of ihe-attempt. ,' Th
teacher tiame:diately collected the papers; b
itioutil.4 : it prudent. not : ; to earnine them-unt I
be was alone; . ,, When he reaehed•his roonyan
Wade the, examination, he found that ohl
twenty-fiio , opt, of twentyisix, 'according
their tettimony, had whispered That day :t Tii s•
(story 11Fts a. :floral ;'i in fact,-4 , has seteral, , b t
we leaVe purreaciers to make l their own refle ..
.„ .
11011.5. , • .., • • - ~,
, ,
•He hopes , „ for the TO;. , ,iveness of *sin , 0 .
irny b 4,% g r ( mx t irill t. n tile .asto nen)en t Of
and iondition :faith . in hi' .
nut4oping,-Gad,..., and lour;.. is , but Or'tl:
e.irelOor.oo.oyikngelip_ttl
r.
' • •. f r. '
1 ,
itiO 6sseftl 114y,refof glirtga Owl -palm
ktalylf , to -ipilute„tto.spir4.ual' Bo
II
31To,r,dg-14P-A I S-n4v.PAP ) S I I..
man' fie MR?' APdukliyatur?is
Idvre of 1
. • ,•.,
a.. •
.04151 , 132.2"3 , " et:," 0
Al .
p
,• ••2 • Y ' * .:'., 1/ *.
Is now conductlng, the-:Retall BOsinee bra/arty ..eor.dtteted by the above“ arm at 16 CheasegiriStreet,,
Bing - bluntest, and now prepared to furnish
. ," 'air f',o •
FURNITURE & RQUSEt.EPING'
. . "• 4 . -, L ' .. • . -- . • .
Oil iiIBIR.-,' SETS,' COUCHES, .- MARBLE, 7 TOP;.TOLF4. i .)s.4oilte,.B -
AND: SPRING ‘-BEDS, : .. - • , ... ~.;
. .
, . .
~. • .
in great widely. Buyers Will find this the place to purchase, as goods, bought for CAM can . be sold Cheap for
. .
cash. Please remember the nsthber.
Binghmton, April 19,187F.' 'l6 Ohenango St. Binghamton.
FURNITURE.
At W.1..W. Sthith & Son'-s
SateneiveFarn nine War room yoii will And the largeet
Stock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON-
3FILT.IFLW "PI:TM:LIM
To be found in ' this gection of the Country, of his own
tmanufacture, and at prices that cannot tail tokive satin
fiction. They make the very best
EXTENSION TABLES
, In the Country, and WARRA *IT them.
ICT co I no t 3;• .
.10Gr
IC Of all kindi done in the neitaet maanar.
RINGt• E 13 es .6
OF . VARIOUS KINDS.
'TIRE NO.I MATRASSES;
AND COMMON MATRAFIES
UNDERTAKING
Thnanbscriber will hereafter make tot. aderuming a
specialty in his business. 'Havingjukt completed .a
WE W, and the meat elegant HEARSE in the State, all
needing his services will be attended to promptiyand at
satisfactory charges.
' WM W. SMITH It SON.
*ontrose.Pa....din. 8 1 1R74.—n08--tf:
MONTROSE
STEAM . i',.,;.1111:1-LLI
OATS FOR SALE BY THE LOAD
the qTEAM
FRESH 4:411013Ni) ORAHAM FLOUR
for bale at the STEAM.
tiny quantity of MEAL& FEED of the
beet • quality,i at the S TEAM MILL.
FINE NyllE/IT
,I)lTRist;;l:lN3rilait;jl,-Ile
WHEAT 'BRAN .for . Bali 3 at the
ST,EAM, MILT.
WHEAT. FLOUR, .FRESH
• .aL the. STEAM .31ILL. •
OLD WESTERN CORN for ;sowing.
On account: of_ t 4, poor,, (pal:4 of new
is,nec'eti - avy!,o.Ropre gond. rdd corn,
for eeeit.:2oo bu. at, the STEAM MILL.
• --• . „,
Anythink you elm I : thirritof, , yottwilt
t; • 4 -f " - 1 • STEAIt*ILL,•c
Montrose, teprituott4L+tt .!. r.) 4 -' ;[
TA . liggiaL; HOU &Lk
r.r7e
•
;:
4, orposnsmas crown stautz.ti
MOliTß ° §RUlP . Plat i r
• 4 - 111 - f;:- , *
'Pt
orlisr s thitlitau, o''
. P
Niue Stake* - ae d Racks 'leave ' this• House dailteon=.
neetier wit4.the Mont.tele Railway, the Lehigh yalley
. tta l Iroasrlata the D: L. & W. Railroad.
'April l', 1878. - - - 4
•
RECICSOW as . BROTHER,.
el
General Undertak rs
f)4A IJEttS IN 'AtiAIcIND to'? COV-, !
• kyiN•t3, 'CASKETS', "" • "
'"
• t " - • fl f r." Ve
fi r
tiitdkgtiiiiiiifrier:4,iPiiiiD . f0,..•• 44 ,1
":4101 tli*EW WI , 3 VIA 'OW
April 214,18715mtf Y ,. fiscruicrir BRO.' I,
fiaaellanebna.
=MEM
~ ,Late. or, the •[ . lFirue-of :;/
r ~ t .k.
. , . _ •
;' • •
\•' • ,
•
s i xtica atteittion- isr!ca2ted . fo '
74:8,btock of,!),;(1
In; frarkfy.
Virci;f4k - t,t'
ek„„„ii
Darbit Nuts!
oW attld call the attention of the Publl6 wanting':
ANYTHING W:TIIE.,I44'4BU.LiNF..
WSQIIMAN:IsTA DEPOT,
fli'Being the only, *arble Works in the Con, ty.ligir
All Work Warranied as. Represented
YOU CAN SAVE:MONEY
flumes Devot„ Po- April 140875.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS?
The following is a 'Sisechnen„Olit.,
3%!pOunda TEA tor - ono •
5 cans PEACHES ; ; 4or TOMATOES for one
•,
4. cans LITTLE NECK CLAMS forona
t .l
'Pounds AAISUS:S : for one dollar.
22 bars SOAP,twoinv,4l o )lare ; • :t
..10.ponnds prunes for - One dollar., ,
14. petindS . SALERATIPS fOr,'orie
4 pOunds,(X)FFEE•tor rnie dollar:.'
12t/ 2 tpound.s. CRACKERS toi One dollar.
1.50' JAW BREAKERS for , one dollar., - 1
The whole let' kir: TEN ; DOLLARS and. a' ,
present' thrown in: . geed, ft'ir minety . days:
large stock of new and . chelee' . 'goods'. etpially •
ToW, By, calling...at, the, heaciof Navlgapon
you shall have • the 111 value of )
every time and something extra: '
Calf and see, at : • ' * *.tt.'ituLtAitirte
AinutroPe7March§: l B76. , .. , . •:'
`l3l7rtart-lalsar,, ,
Would call atte#lo , r m p 3 In! New tuck of
,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Now, pt",pale, In new "
D r' CO' . ):202' . `
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, 'BLACK
AND -COLORED ALPACAS,'
'NEW STYLE OF , PRINTS; '
SifAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
: NEL% -.BALMORAL; , AND HOOP ."
SAIRTS,ATEf.,VETSi HOSIERY;;' ,
ItELVVI'. WOOL 00 Dl3,r: CARPETS, )OH-t•
'MOTHS, PAPER RANGING S. BUFFA.•!•
AND LAP ROBES; FURS, HATS !
11.W °A.P trir4 T M I NVO1 4 5 ! •
ttTEEL, S:l, - OY.q3 AV)
• GROCERIES, ETC.
Intreatinrietk`, nil:1411114 sold
liworablel44rtnii; Mid 16*t:seplies". ' '
9 `. - strrarrr:l
itiWist/
YE AY Qp W 414 ONE I
- .
8, 4°P ) ?iiiil ,ll4v asher
Tr6r slop b.y Wrn, FI. Boyd Co.,4,Moutrose,lll.,o c i
at•the Residence of Alonzom
Willias, , miles mg
Montrose, ;abler, Milford rOad.r• . • F. -
Pl 4", DIO• $ 3 •59 SLOP.. p. .
41;02M0
April 5;1876.-2m l' • • - Suseento..`Ps.
JOB PRINTING -1: . !' - ':.:
-'AT.irliTs'foi..,i6::.f:filtr,!.
llft4t , ektnei±, In tbe , worm to
lY coin nioney.',Address
Y POCKET: Co. Newttrik:N;l. .•••
°riot Out!esvrta 4* 0:1
thiy clitni.'.lVeerly A
*ln N.Y.lti
• 'st
, :-
MiNDI READIWYLPSY . 3 tION_AN6Y;IAS t.,= . '
go t.
~...:vbinings,ufteifilenw•ikirndligt ?-1
:'
"' ~ :y : , at* , . , .
" 1 ..,'
et najt.,4oo paces. By mpil .50 cents, - IT lit a 00.,
189 lioull4lth Bt.; Philadplphisi, 111. l4 •
MNME
,1 1
=MEI
.::_
~: }
GOODS.
to OUR WORKS at
OR NO SALL
By calling on us,
WILLIS - UeLONS.
N. A . P COLVIN 'goat.
t..
•
Daubs
,14;:ao.
o r lan. I.OP. :1 npta kCJAO
Wt..4447lDikaolf.gtal
1,v,4
. i
, i I' '
1 ~ .. .. A .
MONISM