BUILDING ON THE'
'Tis well to ,woo, 'tis, •
For so the world 'hes dimk I ' ' 2.
Since myrtles, grew and
And morning brought the sum
But have a care, ye young and fair,
Be sure you pledge. In triith
Be certain that your' love will 'wear ,
Beyond the days of youth I
For if ye give, not heart tbr heart; _ .;
As well as and:for hand; • I
you'll And' you've playedAtifitin*liii
And "built upon the babd.'"
'Tie well to save, 'tie welt to have ' '
. g goodly storeUrgOld - -.'.., - i' -.- i!.:,7 4-
And hold.enough.of slimiarstt s t - -= , . ..,.,=,
For charity ii - Cold: ' '
But place not all your hopes audtrust
In,what the deep - minetringsi
~•
We cannot live on yellow dtist :"1' ii'''' l ,3 J , ~ 1
Unmixed with purer things;d:w
, ;And he who Vila Up-Otilth iddiel,! - `'' ''''''
; .-Win ofteo hlveit*Vand i l 4 '.' ; i. ,4' ! ' "i
Beside the coffer chest and ow'. '
, .
u
'Tie "built upon the sand."
-..' ---
'Tis - gotid to speik - irt•frieudly 4 'lse ' - -i
And smith wher'er we can't'
Fair speectudtould _hind thttlis i axiinind
And love link man to wan.
But stop not at the gentle-wolls-; I
Let deeds with language dvi..ll ;
The one,whp pities starling - 4dß; ;'I
§hiild scatter crumbs its'Mell.'
The mercy that is warm andtrue
. -
Muet lend alelping.hand,i
For Owe that talk, yet fiat do,
But "build.npon-the-sand;t. !,..
,COUNSEL
There are many. young,tta well as old° people,
h e
who will be benefitted by ret4ing:t s charm
.ing letter of. Sir Mathew -Halfto hie hildren :
1 DEAR CHILDREN : I thattliGiid I came well
,
'to Farrington ` this day; abouttve. o'clock. And
.as I have some leisure time a my , inn, I cannot °
spend it more to my own set - reaction - , and your
benefit, than,by a letter„tiigve you siome - ,good
counsel. -The subject , shalkle concerning,yoUr
'speech ; because much ' of- igi,good or evil that
befalls persons arises 'from lie, well or iltman
.
aging of their conversation . , When I have leis ,
ure and opportunity, I shall give you my direc
tions on other subjects- ' •
Sever speak anything fir a truth which yeu
know or believe to be &ie. ! Lyini is it gielit
sin against God, who gaveus a tongue to speak
the truth, and not fabieho4l.l It is •a great of
fence against humanity it.lf ; tor where there
is no regard to truth,thert can be no safe socie
ty between man and mat. And it is an injury
to the speaker ; for, lieSiies the disgraOe R hich
it brings upon him, it accasiens so much bastes
news of mind that he cal scarcely tell the truth
sr avoid lying, even Then he has no color of
necessity tor it ; and."iiT time, he comes to such
a pass, that as other reople cannoi believe he
speaks truth, so he hinself\ `scarcely kiiowe
when he tells a falsehoci. ;111, 1 °
ou
• As you must be careful Slin tto lie, so y
must - avoid coming newt it'. You: mist nbt
equivocate, nor speak eaytbing postlvily for
which' you hive no authority but report,ot con
lecture, or opinion. 't
Let your words be few, especially when your
superiors, or strangers, are present, lest you le
tray your own weakness,and rob yourself of tie
opportunity,which you might hare had,to gait.
knowledge, wisdom, and experience, by hear
log those whom you silence ;by your imperti-.
neat, talking. : I ,'
Be not too earnest, loud, or violent in your
conversation. Silence your opponent with iea
son, not with noise. ] - • .-
•
Be careful not ,to interrupt another when he
is speaking ; • hear him out, and you will under
stand him the better, and be able to give him
the better answer. .
Consider before you speak, especially when
the tnisine.ss is of moment ; weigh \ the sense of
what you mean to utter, and the expressions
you intend to use, that they may be significant
pertinent, and inoffensive. Inconsiderate per
sons do not till they speak ; or they speak, and
then think.
Some Men excel in
. husbandry, some in gar&
enieg, some in mathematics. In conversation,
learn, as near as you can, where the skill or ex-
cellence of any person lies ; put him upon
talking on that subjeot, obierve what'he says,
keep it in your memory, or commit it 'to Writ
iuß. By this means you will glean the Worth
and knowledge of everybody yon converse
with ; and, at an easy rate, a may.
be
what ay
be of use to you on many occasions.
~,
- When you are in company with tight, vabi, ,
impertinent persons. let the observing' ortheir
t failings Make you,, the more cautious, hoth in
' your conversation with them and in, your gen
eral behavior, that you may*old their errors.
If any one, whom you diss not know; to be a
person .of truth. sobriety and weight, relates
strange stories, be not too ready tcj sbelieve or
report them ; and yet (unless he is , one of your
familiar acquaintance,) be net- too forward to
contradict him. If the occasion requires you
to declare your opinion, do, it modestly and
gently,notabluntly nor coarsely ; by this 'means
you will avoid giving 'offence or beingabuied
for tuo much credulity. 1 , .
Be careful that you do: nOt commend yOur
,
selves. It is a sign that your reputation is
small and sinking, if your owil tongue must
praise you ; and it is fulsoinilincl unpieasing to
others to hear such commenslatirns. 1 - f,-, '
speak well of the absent wher eve you have
a suitable opportunity. Never speak ill of them
or of anybody, unless you are sure they deserve
it, and unless it, is necessary for their amend
ment, or for the safety, and, benefit pfothkxt 3 l,
• Avoid, in your ordinary corninimications,n6t
only otttlis;:but all imprecitio 4 ..anil earnest
protestations.. :,- '' i - -,. , ',' ...,,' ~,,,,,4? '14'.:.:,-1
i n
Forbear scoffing and jesting tittb,e bcinditiop
or natural defects of any person'.'"ErAloffitall
leave a deep 'impression and they'oiten 'Cost a
•man dear: •
Be - very rarebit that•Yott giVe no reprOackftil,';
Menacing; or' sPitetitt worde ' any - person
Good words , Make, frier a;• bad words Make:
enemies: It is great Prudence 'to gain as many
trends tut iou honeitif can, espeeiallY When ii
:may be done it se . - . eiiity a rate iood word ';'
.and it is' great- folly 'le Make' an . 'erientibi - ilt
"Words, which - are ortie adVaritage to- the'party
who uses them. When' 'faults - com mitted
they mei; itlid‘ky a auPerier they must, be,re
proved) but let it be done, withottt reproacb,pr
bitterness ; . othorwise it will lose Its ; due end s
and use;an4 - , instead :of reforming the offence,
it Will e . llPperate thfil offender;: and'
Prover justlY Open to ` F ` ' • : •
lf a person be passionate, and give , you gill
language rather . -pith.him 4han- be ,m9vgd
anger.: ,You will find„that silence, or very gen:.
tle Wordsi-kre: the ;must , 'exqisisite revenge
reproaches; thiy: will eitlier elk the'distenipey.
in the angry mkn, and make him sorry tar his
passion, or they! ; will be . ,.,,s!eyere reproof and
punishment to him.
*Never ufterany pram° 'apekes, nor Make
a jest, f any iiiCriptiire expreialoris. *her', y•:41
pronouns o thraame'Of `GiKl•cir of 'Christ, or re-
peat any peasage''or
do. it with reverence and seriousne s s, and ; pot
li ,for thO is "taking the name - of
,Gorlsk
,
lfhave little further to add at this ilme;laut
my wish and.cOmmand is that you will remain!
ber the former counsels that I hii4e frequen4
given yen. • Begin and end \ the day:with pri
vate prayer ; read the Scripturecoften and se
musty, be
,; attentive to p ublic worship of God.
,•, • •
Keep yow,iplves in some , usehil eniployment;
for idleness is the nursery of vain and-sinfhl
thoughts,-Which corrupt the mind, and disorder
the life. Be kind and loving to, one another.--
Honor your minister. Benot' bitter nor harsh
to my servants.. Be respectful to all. Bear my
absence patiently and. cheerfully. Behave as if_
I were present among you and saw ion.. Re
member, you have a greater Father \ than I am,
who always,-and all : places, beholdfi you; and
knows your hearts and thoughts. Study to re
quite my lor and tare for'you with dutifulness
observance, and , obedience ; and acoonnt it an
honor that you have an opport unity, by yOur
attentionlaithfulnesCand indristry,to pay some
part of, that debt which, by the laws of nature
and of, graiittrile, you owe to me.
_Be frugal in
my family, brit let there be no want ; and-pro
vide conveniehtly for . the pocr. -
I pray God-tolill your hearts with Ilis,grace,
fear, ad love.and:to let you see the comfort, and
advantage of serving Him.; and that His bless
ing, and pre,sence, and direction, may be with
you, and over you all. I your lever lOVing
father.
.*'; 41111 " l ir="
. ,
TO ;YOUNG IHOUSEKEEPER
After marriage go. to `housekeeping. Do no
aIIOW (Ale pursuade' you-to boatd. If
your meats will' not : permit of furnishing a
whole house,get two . or three rooms ; there can
be a whole world of happiness inside two com,
• partments, and- as it is your gA.at wish to be
happy and ontented, begin with a good solid
foundstion, Vow yOtt will live within your
means, sand keep that' vow religiously. Do not
be troubled if your friends Annie and Nellie
are making !k greater show with an equal in=
come. You I will get up after a while when,
perhaps, theY will _have to take rooms and re
duce their expenses. ,
We ake it for granted that your husband is
engaged in'Rime occupation . ; . now as he gnea
daily to his `
bitsineis you go to yours, determ
ined to be ehelp meet" and not sithply a "help
eat." I '
Dress neatly, have your calico dresses made
to 'work, and not with long trails suitable only
tot finoladies who :can afford a Bridget ;
v .wear
a pain lineo collar, or, it , you. prefer, one of cal
icoi
made 011 ithe dress. Be well supplied with
kitchen aprons and one'ot some heavy, coarse
matefal ler scrubbing, washing, etc., and do
not be lshained to be seen working. Your hus
band has to work tor your bread and butter ; is
that disgrace 9 You: an swer no ; thea 'tis
none •, of you to aid him. Don't begin to apol.
ogize if a fr iend e .
l drops in and finds you at th
washtub---yon can be and are as much of a la
dy in the kitchen as in the parlor.
. Arrange your work systematically, by so do
ing you will accomplish more=have time for
visiting, receiving visitors, etc. Of two women
whom we k now of equal means and time, one
accomplishes one-Hirt more than the other
~never seems in a ! bury, her house is as neat as
a pin, heraelf likewise, while the other—how
shall we de,scribt; her home ?. Go in with me ;
every chair is full-;--. 1 9h, my I excuse the looks
of the houSe, lam washing, baking, and trying'
i`to get some cleaning done, andhad rot time to
make the bed and rig up." No system there,
you menta l ly exclaim s 'Tis better to take Mon
day, if possible, for your washing ; You 'are less
liable to be interrupted. 'Tuesday, ironing ;
Wednesday, sweeping, cleaning up, etc. ;
Thursday,i sewing ; Friday, same-; Saturday,
baking, leaning; etc. ; Sabbath, rest ; do nit
spend it in cooking the' time, visiting or re
eeiving visitors.
As we urged. you to be neat in your - dress and
house; be Particularly so iti arranging your ta
ble ; it is not necessary to tave the fitieselinen,
china, or Silver ; of course, they are 'something
to be desired, and we not, unilervaliie either
their' beauty q worth, but with, a table .covered
with a iide, white cloth, neat stoneware (white
arid perfectly plain) good and .wholesome +jet
tials, well 'cooked, you can raise yourselt great
ly in the esteem of a ! hungry ntan : no matter
if you arel not as handsome as - you would like,
you will get 'better looking, in his eyes\every
day. Be cheerful, welcome your husband with
!not only to neat Jibing and person, but a smile.
He may have had many annoyances through
the day, try and drive the , thoughts away, and
'if it is tea have ail easy chair and a newspaper
or favorite book Where it will catch his eye on
rising ;roia" the, table- -TomPtjiiin to fPerldlliF
louradumit avl winter oepugs With
you, improving yourselves with useful reading,
music, i you halts the talent, etc. Get hint's
pair of slippers and make him a dressing
These will cost monetand labor, but they will
pay. Pu; t the go i Wsi On the their,. slippers near
by, and if he putis these .on. picks. tip his paper
or booki you will have' ' your husband safe for
the:evening. Veal feel en thoroughly:corn
fortablel that it Would take agc;i:id deal toi'et
him out ; and if buainess compels , hich to' go,
be asst rred -he gill aeon return'; and it be
hooves every goid woman to do , all-she can to
make her .homeiattractiVe.- ' The saloon keep-'
arse understand ;this` :power of attraction
fectly, snd they !are always ready 'to win 'your
husbatto' away f fom his! hmne. .t They et
lonely; Offering•yolfe end ehildieri. i 1 : 1,
1 - ~:—. i , -...d. 40-4.--:....-4.1i; Aj-;AI4 1 1 r•
THE' I . TIUMP" IN THE SIXTEENTH
ICENTURY a ,' ' '''' '. .' '. 4 '
or the
. ,
Although .1 , r" 1
villainige - .had, long died
_, ontr_fn
England, and hatt:been siipprdtiSediy'e r u itiiiitl
vi estetn 'eciu n tieit kiefel.ii thet i - 10,1;teepiif, 'Of 'Eliii l4
betifetelins(l,l74) the' ''cbtalitioti isf . the` 'ilia'
'bilio'reifloias`sitch 'that, 11'0in' a' intiderif pnint" 60
lile4+,lf6'dmild i t iot "fairly lib' sbilledi free'm'an:
HIS' ernploye:S; ihe ' land ' ' owners, 'Passed : itiwa'
whin' Itept: him`'; in'tOtitate of hilf-i)Mid4ge tO"
`thenisClites." Ells Varage' viere fliedl4 ,- the'ligi 2
tiCei 011ie 'peke; according. tb the Pike of
ftiod. ifhe refdiedto4oilt at the i'ate'bf*ageis,
,offered; or:trent: Oueof 'lli:count:Win - search of
hasher wages ;' he becaMe, in' 'the eye . of - tilieltitv,'
a'rogu find' vagabond. '' The' laws Agihisr such'
were ' 'eiceedingly severe. Any persoim foillie
first'tifrie fonnd 'wandering' or tonguing alibtit'
was tO be whipped on ' , his naked ha,cli until his'
body was bloodi,land theii sent' from Parish to'
parish' straightway to, the fdesee'.if his birthd: .
ar, it this *was, n' t known, then to the Parish
wherq he lasti d elf 'for the the tifsuce:'br a 'year
(49th Eliz., - 1597.) - "lit:Mr Tom," says'Edkar; in
King ',ear, When' he plays the madman, who - is
whipped from' tything to tything, isnd stocked
and pUnished Viand iinprisoned. In' o-der that
the vagrant Inlghi be recognizid,die was t.o be,
brandd on the left shoulder with theletter , ll,
and if a second time faun begging or *ander
,. ,
ing about wasito'be adjud ed:a felon and hang
,
eo' (2d ' James i 1,-1604.) ' This barbsirout law;
though probably not Often enforced to its whble
exten, was cpfite in' keeping with the criminal
leg,islition of the 'time, which condEnthest.the
thief, ;who stole any articlezabove ten; shillings
in value, to die as a felon-on the gallows.'
, k
l' -, TRIIiITE' TWA. MOTHER.
Children, lobk in those oyes; listen :•to 'that
dear,voice ; notice thO feeling of tilo a single
touch that is estowed upon you by that gentle
hand Make I much of it while` yet you have
that most p4cious of all good sifts, a lOttng
mother. Reau the unfatliomablelove Of"those
eyes the kind 'anxiety of that`tone and "look]
howiver slight your pain. In \ afterlife' you
may bays friends, kind, dear friends ` ; but never
will' you have! spin the inexpressible love and
gentleness laiished upon you which none but'a \
mother bestotirs. Often do' I sigh in my strug
gle with the hard, for the sweet deep security I
felt When, of an evening,Oestling in her'boiom,
1 list'ened to Some quiet tale, suitable to my ago
t i c
read in her tender and untiring v ice. Never
can I forget her "sweet glances c t upon me
when I appeared asleep r ,never her isi - of peace
1
at night. Years have paSse4 away 'since, we
laid i her beside 'my - father in the old church
yard;; yet sill her voice , whispers from the
grave, and her eyes watche ovtr me as I visit
spots lone si4ce hallowe.d to the memory of my
mother'. —.Loki Eqcauley. • .
1 . 2--- —is-4w .4.----------
We are in Idanger'of ruining our promising
plani, in themselves very good, by the habit of
putuna off till to-morrow what may be done to
day.( That letter may be answered to-morrow;
thatirequest of my friend may be at t ended to
to-Morrow, nnd he will be no loser. ''rue.but
you,are the loser; for the yielding , to one such
tem'tation in the signal- for
,the yielding up of
the whole citadel toi the enemy. That note and
thatrvaluabh !act 'may be recorded in my com
mon-place book;_ to-morrow. True, but every
such indulgence is a heavy loss to you. Every
hour should be perseveringly filled up.
The - rainbOw is one of 'the most surprising.o
'World phenomena. The Hebrews called 1
the "Daughter of Wonder?' The phenomenon
is, seen in the falling rain cr dew,and not in the
cloud whence that rain or dew proceeds.
caused by' it reflection wad refraction of :the
suns rays from the globular particles of rain.
The face of :this beautiful iris or bow, is tinged'
with all ti 4 primitive cobrs in their natural
order—mm*ly, violet, indigo, blue, green; yel
ion and red, It always appears in that part
of the heavens opposite the sun. , •
It is easy to tell whea others areflattered,but
not when We ourselves are; and every .man
an 4 woman will lend 'firm belief to the' soft
nothings or the very man they believe to be an
arrant flatterer when otbeis are in thetase.
, cla .or
Ye should always; be ,slow in choosing a
iii(ind an) still slower to, change him. we
shOuld always be coutteoue to all, and intimate
with few ; 'never slight al part for poyerty, nor
esteem any one for his; wealth.
Truth bping a rock, you may
boldly dig fD see its - . fiundetion ; but falsehood
belng_bui4 on the sa n d, Wpm proceed to
aniine its ilAndations,you cause its fall.
I:ziorne nen ara kintei : to the occupants' of
thir knnels than' to tiCir families. They , Will
treat wife , and children like dogs, but not dogs
thrtasel4e:i so. ' • •
Most lives; though Jheir,btreogth is I.6aded
. a s, ,
With sandland turb;cl With alluvial waste, drop
a
With
goOen, grains, 4f, wisdom as they 1 flow
ailing. 1 .• I • ' ,i =
eitAteniont prOm ea .4110 Alevelopeneett of
as et, i)leospbt.t.eoeelit scat is 14 0 .p cli e
bririaat t4e more ft qacritated.
thousand prottab
triit
I I.
hies;3 :4'l
not roma Ono;
,rt
• • •-.,
- -
• 3114;k 1 g3;x451:t4itcrs., '.
„11. • „l o t ‘O, T. "-,
-:T?.. ...4=i",-,,007,,,11
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'tt ,-1, ; l'-',l'; 1.-Vtit-4 - 11•! ' !;.:11.......!*;1'.):./:ti- 1 ...f /:),C ~* nc ~ ,1 . ,-, -.•-• . s
.. • ,... -.." •+, ', ••"/.1.. i. ti h it t ' A. t . ..' ,. . ~.
:, . .-..... t ft. - The ittention 4 Of the teidetio kit the 'lnenouluir, Is e,alled to the rant 'that - ,
1 ~11 , ,',k, / 11:.., +,-1 iTt ",Al - 11. ) t;: , 3 1
,;)°,.11l 1f1ii , • 41t,, - ) t.t.c,/ 1 '- ; ' • '
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--,- -•••,, Via: 1,1: -%::,,-1, 4 1 - , it,,•...;:.f , t.i ~ .i.i ; . • • , , : . -. '. .-' .•
• •
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,;;,f : •it ..),;=;nl -,:. • Y,l zi:•:'; t4'.././ , ..";- - b..0 .t ' • ' ' - ' • - " . • , •'.. •
, ' ' - ' .- • , 44 :7 ,- ",•••lfiti
./i , :41 4.-tt. il , ' - -i . .0.1'1;/ t; r, 4:t . t el Volif ;'i ~ Ant: ,', . .; . •,, ~ ~, ~,.. ... : ~,,, •
- : - ! • i 1 T, • • •
iii i i , 0 I 1 I I_ ..,
10 atIT IEI, 1 . LUC 1;! li fort gliMOrt. Ot ;:, li i ;...,.
• .• 1,e,,„).[., /,5. t't• , f-t1 ~;' •i : ',--- •
P . II.'SX 't"f b`rtf4.4tiqg 4;1 1-to r ), l'; s t , :: 1 ! :,, i. .C.t - f l :.-- 1
4
• :, -.(V , r"-,'l 4 ti TO f•I'l 3'; 1 '..1) "rl'!"3 -,t ;:'lO rVI ` , '4i 2..4•41
'Iv:I:- -.;*.t fi 1'.. , ..,7:1•..i.14 a ,I..krtili.:llt):l; .I , :t ) Itt.:01) t• ... - . --, , . ~, • ,
I t -1 - .".rti.' t ......:.: :v.; 11 It \rlf•N IL ":".10-t ''"'•,?' 4 1) /f4s
'2: fItIt:',10"-.) r,,,. at theAlliSseitchniM 2 Praia;'andiiiiiiiiotite tact that goods bought in this way -
~ .
...rA,i-'l' 11 , ~'., - :.1. - , , , 1 1. ) tiltl 7 _) ett.i ir, lutingl i ii i iiigigiegictm.„,
\ f s , ~. '''''' Vub' 711v, 1 ,R 1 rofltli go i - 34,ttn 10 tl. , yt:..ft - ,`') ‘itiT.
.t -,..; t , ,le, : .1 it'.. , t-.;ttl:.;t.listt laq E-Al ,1,/ , '`.. r,.V.1. - . . I . .
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jt
,w 1,,, , ,, , , t .,,,,,,)
..:,;-:111.4,.41) ttill vjl - 7,3i. - vo (r. 2 :your) ;
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.: „ I , t
1 1
Illitztil :1111E1 : .-1111I!,'-111 ~,wullii.:!ticit.._„ll-ittliD.,..
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~,......,vg..),,..,:_,M, ikll _
Li.t.ii„.:4 .r .., .1 1 /. ~ O 1S;Iti:t;(/..) ' , .:::; , •'' , 1c.1111.4) ! ' ' • -•' '" •" -'• ' - • •.. t . .,..- 4 "
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fle ,l '.-A 1 : 4.1 . -1,, :f 4 t 1 , .!: i, rit t." , r..5.;1ii i !, :I,:i . evt.. I '''-ii''' I • 19 : .4 ''IL:I .1 a ‘ 4 l.' I -. ' l ''' !"'.:" '--•
4 ii- "', It• ,i (ii l 1"; 41`, '.•;.`
-•-' .i.',/ .'' ' 't 1 ''''''',:ra' . ti: l .. ;: . . , J f. Il , f•J-i) i ..",,-' " -' - ..• /'''` '' ' r
The long continued depression, in boldness- 1 4We,, call for Seth z Irititictiens) l0y: biiiiiitactureri. and &ode
bought dose for cash Can be sold`at low prices. - To satialtylourackfca 54 th,l4 *ct,,whea 40 obighamenn i au 04 ,
ezainine • the general stock : of ienreithrt and prices at 7,41 Chenatgo Street. - I. `"
i;hlt. .:7fri .
jf - -
;!„; -.,;',1#11 - ci.: . 'L:.:4 . .itzt..! '.i.):1:'1!.:1 ivii , Zil4
f
MayilL.lB76.
trz •
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ga1 . ...* - x,.*10.
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a
- ' •: - :1 .)' , •- f ,T;
iztp . cy irry ;:1 - ) . 1 si •XXc), in to ,
,-\ •a -; • . ." 'lWio : • : ii,sso i e, -14 A! . 131 1 )3..:C:IAL"E,TTv• .
11101 ' 1 be MilfgAP, any fair an4,honotable competition:, will warrmit.
! ~,'rt
tielitt; 1 we' liki%e• 1 ,liiij :124AA - .''.' d'eVii tO lifilliei:li
Cons
tarp' ease eel and see rut. 'and 'dielde for'yonreelvea , ia r,egard to Goods. a nd Prices.
.We 'also harethe
agency :03. MAB.. DsxorxsT's Ramerirs Perreass..' • .
-
• : • H. "4 W. T. DICKERMAN. •-
• •
New irlfeid. May.ll). 1216.—tf
GREAT ;Excqgwo
DRY GOODS,
: .ox o wa,z4w:.o:
13Cifetas and iDetri'oo, Soot
staaci .1912.4:;600:
at peces lower •ban ever knewn before in Susquehan
na County. Not excepting prices beim the war.
,
NO BIIBILENENTS 2 •
Everything New and Fre& at Popular
Prise..
1 •- •
s 3600 yards or best prints in market, Sold daring the past
vivo weeks, at 6 pii.ce per yard, and I still - .bele Is more
o follow: ,
Don't be decelied by others in tri,de who represent
our goods cm inferior quality brit come'and examine
fur yourselves. Prices greatly 'redticed.f. but quality
maintained. . Montrose., April 26,18'16,
FURNITURE.
At W. W. Smith Son's
fix ta us ivelParniture War sroom you willflud thelargest
. stock of . •„
FIRST CLASS AND COIIMOY
PitTrt.TV X 'TIMM
To be found in this section of tlie country 4 of his own
manufacture, and at pricas that .ahnot tail to give setts
faction. They make thevery best . .
EXTENSION. TABLES
In the Country, and WARIth *TT thorn.
V 2L c• 1. art 4F.4- v "csr 0,3 r
Of all k 4 nds done In the nestfiet makner.
Eli 3P ,rt..x ZT I, xo
OF. V/411,01313 13ZIE1 4 1DB. •
PURE NO.I MATRA.SSES,
;AND COMII?N
UN. D R-T A - KrN G
Tho anbscriber Owl hereafter maliet LOA ndertaning
Neczalty, in - his busin e ss. -11Sving just conlDOOted
EW and the tacit elegant HEARBE in the age i sm
.seeding his services will heattendetto-prouitli i nntiklat
satisfactory chance.
•
Sartll4.sBoo "1)
Kontrose.Ps.. Jan. —off.—tf.
.;..•'' 1 , t% 3 ? -: 3-:', , •: 1 L';:1•)11'.i'
MEE
1876
T- , ;•4 i
44.88,04,TMENT, OF 1‘
Just Recorttrl from Now York, City!,
RIMM
CblaMi Pore r:
arcenta
extra
totii )to tto, CMIAP, t . CHEAP. I
!New Store, and New
MELRUISH::&.:TO,;
:i ' ‘,.,, A V E RY '.CR a
U , N , , S ! E ,
. ~
MESINMMI
6111MIUM
pICKE . ft3IAN t
maim
e. Our ex" ensei areli!ht, and
- AT THE
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
TABLE CUTLERY,
POCKET KNIFES; POCKET BOOKS,
41 IP • =I 110X3EIXAErCri11913E1C, •
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, successor to Isbell
Melhuish. We haves large stock of Material, new
parts; drc.,which enables us to do work more pettes%
and promptly than ever.
M . QNTtOSE
OATS. -FOR SALE BY THE LOAD
at- the • •' STEAM MMT«,
FRESH GROUND GRAHAM FLOUR
foriale at the• - 'STEAM' MILL.
Any cinantity of MEAL & FRED of the
beet quality, st the. . STEAM MILL
.
FINE :W
NEAT MIDDLINGS at tke
STEAM MILL.
WHE4►T BRAN. for sale at the
, , STEAM 14t1IJA,
wsner gLouR; ritESIT GROVNO,
' . at the STEAM' MILL -
OLD WESTERN CORN fel: . sowing:
On account of the poor iiitialitv of new
corn;jt is 'necessary to secure good . old co i n's
fin' teed .200 bti.et the STEAM MILL!
+U*o4lo4lll l l3ll' ARM `Abink ; 0f,y4514.mu1l fiwk
311/4
1:) irtitI4:F.TAIDA I 4 - • • pai
thataa 4011114, 15*-t
EINEM
CA- CP'C> 2:0
MMMMI
for in:the
,a
:::: : .N . :. .MpI, : T4OSg .
Firm
The Largeot ) Stock 'of
SILVER ;WARE,
Kept: th Noitliern ;Pennsylvania;
And at the Lowest Prices.
A . VIOLINS, STRING 4 &a.
Watches, Jewelry, &a:, repaired by
STEAM MILL:
1 +'
MEM
_
• '
_;11.
iii.':;t th=
=EMI
.' '73 "4 •
00i
C 74
•
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