gtading.
OFFICIAL REPORT. OF TEACHERS' .11R"-
. sTrruTe.
.
• • FIRST . DAY. • I
. •
The annual : : Teachers'. Institute of SUrque
banna County; Pennsylvania: convened hi" the
achool 'building at Montrose, on • Monday,.:Aug.
illith; at 130 p. m. After the reading of , Scrip
tires' and prayer by Supt. Tilden; he addressed
the Institute on the importance of - t e achers at
tending the County Institute.. •
• Prof , N., Raub, of Lock Haven, Pa., was
then 'introduced, and after ; . a few 'p reliminary
remarks ;.addressed the 'lnatittite n school or
samentation:'l3y ornamenting school-rooms
with mottoes, pictures, boouets,' and festoons,
the teacher renders the'room Attiactlireio
children,therebir creating more interest in study
and attaining a better degree of order than can
otherwise be secured.
Mr. H. C. Clinton next addressed the teach-
Ira on Systematizing work in the schoOl room.
That teacher succeedstest who proceeds kakis
work the most systematically. He . then illus
trated in a humorous manner the sculptor's
rule of physiognomy, a new departure in 'insti
tute Matter, Yet of much profit. • '
Supt. Tilden then addressed' the teachers on
-neatness in the scbool-roOm. after which the in
.,
*Mute adjourned till 7 30ip. m. ' •
Everung Sessimi.—The evening i session of
County Institute was called to order by Supt.
Tilden at l t 4 30. Psof.Raub wtiintroduced,and,
addressed the Institute on "Talk." the speak
er give illustrations of how tne Engltaia -lan
guage is continually changing, new words be
ing added, while at the same time old words
are dnipped from the language. Il4ave illus
trations or examples of. provincial' terms and
contractions of words, showed the lekaggerit
ton of attributes by hyperbole, and introduced
in his "talk" slang, phrases' and superfluous
wolds, thereby rendering the effect on his hear
ers more forcible. The speaker next dwelt up-
. ..
on the changes in the meaning of words, the .
meaning of proper . names, and the changes in
words by affixes. „These- reinarks .on "Talk"
were entertaining as. well 'p:s instructive,•aml
our teachers can hardly fail to make 'practical
use of the ideaSTn and out of. the school-room.
Prof. E. K. Richardson folloived with trtalk
'on the word building. The Professor practices
what he .preaches, and
_gave the. teachers
,his.
systemwhich has 'proyed so successful in the
.- . .
past year. . - . . i
The Institute then adjour ed till 9 a. m, on
TuesdaY. •
. ,
. - , • .- SECOND DA. . .
The morning. session, -
of Aug. 29t,h, was Call
ed,to order by The President at.9 l o'cleck a. in.
• After 'devotional exercises, - conducted - by Dr.
. Chesshirei•Prof. Raub .addressed the Institute
.on the subject of Teaching.lrimaGrammer.
TeachOs ih presenting grammar dt
. not distin
• guiol. f bt.t.ween the - object and name. ..To Make
I , -
\ a specialty of any one method .• or presentee
word * feud to the young Mind; does not reach
The &Sired end. A_ happy 'combination of all
methods is more eftectite,and furnishes a varier
ty of 'thought so essential to 'the young mind. \*
Prot: Raub was followed by Xiis Sanford,,of
Sw,irthmore college.: She:addressed the teaCh
ers:on the importance of kno . wing what 'to do
first and Aiiscipline in the School room. The
• manner of. the 'teacher an - the tone in which
he speaks deeply impress* the pupils:- The
teacher . should :he
.plea.lao.: Nothing his 'a
• .More. - favorable effeet than sunshine in the
vebool room. ;
institute then took a reeess of 10 minutes.
Pre/. Raub continued his address on. rims-
sy Grammar after recess. ; 'illustrated the
use of the apostroprie and made many fine dis
tinctions in its use. • • • - •
Prot. Ranh was followed, by MisS Sanford,
who addressed the_ ' teachers on "reaching Ele
mentary Geography. Teachers should learn to
discriminate and_ should teach precision. , The
speaker dwelt upon , the importance of maps In
the school room, and taught that children must
have the sympathy of
_teacheis. •' 1
After the reading of the Minutes. and their
approval, the Institute adjotirned 1 30 p. m.
Afternoon seasion.--Pursunt to adjournment
the Institute went in to session at 1 30 p. m.
Prof Raub continued his instruction in Pri
mary Gramniar. ;Ile 'gave instruction` in the
Inn:nation of plurals in cOmpound,,, common
and proper names. The exercise was , one or
profit, as shown by members of •the Institute,
whe asked questions that 'were satisfactorily
answered by the sneaker. • • '
1/D.Lathrop conducted. an exercise on phon
ography, and illustrated at length the princi
ples by use of blackboard i
Institute, hen took al r ecess, for, ten minutes.
Miss Saatord , continu e d her 'address on,
guides in the way of young, teachers. She urg
ed yOung teachers ,to he prompt, thus teaching.
promptness thinkiaCand acting in pupili,to
De inventive l thereby varying exercises and giv-,
lag tide to : .' the school, to give scholars your
confidence. These remarks were finely :pre=
seated and will., stimulate teachers to better
work.
Prof. Raub tollowed on training pupils , to
Those persons succeed, best who think
most. He illustrated by naming persims who
bad no chances tor culture in youth, but by
" learning to think vigorously Won. distinction
is later : ears. . •
The iollowing persons were 'elected honora
sy memberi ef : the Institute Prof. A. N.Raub,
]Tian K. L. Sanford: Dr. J. E. Chessiiire, E.. 8.
'Eawley, Ed Deni, D. D. Lathrop, W. L. Coi e l.
R. DeWitt, Horace Brewster, and H. H. Skins
Inatitite
.111 M evening 000 'Tireday, 'August 29;
• , ca ll ea to* Le tter _bY the ,i3uperiatendant at
tote,
aPPobitt Mier alsginehy the' n_
',04119h 1 ', read ,eqectiou ftOU3
` r regkiT4ithe elective
jotanucr *O l4 AO 1 0 01 4_ PIPSIPAAIO
*true** O. her
Trot. #44/14947-Jl#4 PeiforOS on-the.
391 6 ;i0 4 4 06idne4 Lls ire/k4V,4FP47O*'
`Lott up- a PRlOlOl*,
Dr. J. E. Chesshire
delivered his lecture o
gotta, of the teacher to
ilium was a fitting pre
prepared the audience
were about to hear.
- •
1
tef,ftie.'profesaien:.sith
to esomething : better,,
.147 e tor'teticiaing. .He
neat work 4 'Hewer:
vote-4A -
ideal, yet the
- -
'ript.trierely of exacta •
,a fair appr4imation
:departments; of •knowl
parts most lkOwleBg
LteiictiO . Over
that he might impar
duties extend beyond
influence should be se
pose.
,The - speaker exhort..d the teachers to study
the history'of teaching,
.and spoke of self-edu•
cation. ~ He asserted without reserve that self
education is impossible. Our, so-called self-ed
(Mated men are . those who havegathered,and
acquired 4ndwledge f om all sources, and have
been able to render th t knowledge most avail
able. . ThOlecture was an able exposition of
teachers' duties andlabors, and will bei•emem
ibered by our thoughtful teachers as long as
life Shall last.
After singing one vi
to Thee," the Institu
..Tke mOrning.vsessto
130, was culled to orde
at 9 a. I'D. • Devotion:
ed 'by' Sopetbitendei i
hire,-i r alte which tbel
ingi 10d by Prof. Rica
Prof: Rielfardson t
asking that the proce
published ins., pamph
was adopted and th
eleCted as committee
D. Brewster, Miss E
Hurley, W. C. Tilde
Miss Sanford folio
history. ( Teachers
the satire subject in.
rendering. pupils . la I
not making the recit
.od of conducting r:
useful anecdotes an
_which teaChers sho
practice. ." . •
Prof. Raub therea
tion in Primary Gra
tuation and the util
strated in 'an effectiv
the distinction . in w a
of different applicati
The following nan
list of honorary - mei
D.,G. Allen, Co. bud
Principal of Carbon
Esq.
Institute then tool
bliss Sanford read
cauley, entitled Ivry
of the subject of till
livery the more intt
Prof. Richardson
and Examinations..
in favor of the useft
edge in youthful mil
Prof. Allen, of W
ed and-addressed 1
Arithmetic. His ir
boy -or girl. is dull
Lend it.
The names of C. l
Mrs. M. E. Weston
hOnorary members
adjourned till I'3o u
Afternoon Session
n.
s on at 1 36 p. in.
Aft: r
. singing by
a dressed the teaciii
fug geography. ile
rapby, consists in t
th'at. characterize I
brandies. She the
spelling. She would
ing spelling, thereb
the study. The, tea
to be honest, should,
noble, and manly.
showed their intere
questions; therebY r
profitable
1
InstiNute then to recess for ten minutes.
..Mrs. Weston rea a selection from J. G.ld4re,
This lady vas wit wily received by tbe lipti
lute, vhicb has so, often been entertained and
instructed by her r riding. -
Prot. Allen, of ayne county, continued his
exercise in Primar Arithmetic, and illustrated
a simple rule fur eviews in the fundamental
Operations in arith etic. : ' '.
Prof.. Rsub folio ed in an illustration of
"short methods in rithmetie. These methods
are of practical value and, bear the stamp of
originality. - - -
', Pro` I. 'Francis. o Carboridale,was introduced
and addressed th . liistittite on Grammar.—
.
These remarks we e listened to attentively,and
we feel sure that our teachers will give this
I be properly omitt in this useful study.
subject
, thought a d thus determine what can
II
The fcilowing c mmittees wereAlimalitioint- -
ed , to draft and eport resolutions. via C --
=lf.
Evans, Chas. S. T orpe, Miss Carrie Wellman,
Misa Emma Bush ell,and Miss Mary Chamber
lin.
Alter singing,th
P. 10.
Evemng Seam. The Institute came togeth
er at tt.e appointel hour. = Miss Sanford - read a
selectio4 from rs. Browning. called `{The
Mother t*t,d Ber orW' The sweet pithoi of
'the veto a 016 re ader rendered fhe°,o l ection
ist plow* wh*. e think those o , were,
present IwPreciated the selecti9n . bettei , thati
eii:r ad the leseild ,of Sandelphin
:Yin 4flow pen. The:iady's,fine *Wien
lit#Onfitoo be:rhe ,subject ckf thoilaht:ol4
7 . 4 ,tOO. vosi on , Ayth Dee.]
B BEE
law -
..Dgmbolt - -01;_;:.5EPT,.::::' , 13.,' 18.7:0.,-
I, as then introduced, and
n "The reciprocal rela
his work:" The exor
ude to the lecture, and
the-,fine address they
he teacher must not en-
Ily to make It a means
out through au innate ..
must. make it a pertna
..he 'de
)
I sate should have an
oust bei lofty, consisting
1'
:s In one particular, but
to perfection in many
ledge. That; teacher itn
= who posesses most.--:
:hed, for less knowledge
more ? The teacher's
lie sclioel-rourn and his
n in evers worthy pur-
rep of "Niarer, My God
tidjourned.
D DAY.
of Wednesday, Angus ,
by the Superintenden
exercises were conduct
i t frilden and Dr. Ches
Institute kilned in sing
,asdson.
•
en presented a resolution
• dings of the Institute be
et form. - 'The resolution
following • persons were
to act upon it, viz. ; F.
ri ma Bushnell, Miss Mary
1 ,, aral 'E. K. 'Richardson..'
ed in a talk on teaching
ould question - scholars on
variety of, Ways, thereby
Mai' with the lesson, but
lion tiresome. Her meth
its!tious is replete. with
- illustrations, a system
Id endeavor faithfully to
. .
I. i
. .
[ ter I continued his instruc
H mar. The errorkin puha
!y of the art were demon
1 : m,nner .He Last) taugh
rds lot similar meaning ye
I
n.l • . .
es were then added to the
ben:viz W. B. Deans,
A. ! of Wayne, E. Francis;
ialo school,and Win. Ward
recess for ten minutes.
a selection from T. B.,Ma•
She jave a, short sketch
verse, whtch made its de
resting.
read paper on Reviewa
4:contained golden words
methods of fixing knowl
ds.
eyrie count•, was introstipc
he Institute on Primary
ethod is sensible , and the
indeed who cannot appre-
. Perigo, 0. J. Lathrotl,and
were „added to the list of
after which the Institute
m. -
Institute went ' into ses-
he Institute, Miss Sanford
•rs for 30 ininutes on teach-
I
r system of teaching geog
e same leading principles
er instructions in other
talked. one one half hour on
vary the malteds in teach-
L. creating more interest in
her should instruct pupils
teach them to be truthful,
Members of the Institute
t in the remarksby , asking
I. ndering the exercises more
InstituteLadjournalill 730
Miscellaneous.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
''l.''o4,.'Dru.giit;
M. • 'A
A.
MONTROSE, PA.
Dealt* in all kinds of
Pure Drugs. MedicineS, Chemicals, Dye' Woods, Dye
Stuffs, paints Oils. Varnishes„ :
Pocket Books, C tabs. Jewelry, Perfumery.
Toilet Soaps,* Brushes,Violins and Violin Strings,
Yankee NcitionstFancy Goods.
Cigars,Vobacco. Table Cuttlery. Fine. Solid Silver,
Spoons. Plated Spoons, Knives and Forks, Guns,
,Amnnition, Shoulden93races. Trusses, Medical
Instruments, Dental I liisterials, Lamps and Lanfp
Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Moss
Farine, Gelatine, Tapioca, etc., etc. , .
DaWs Palo Ale for Invalids . .
Those whoviish to buy Paints and Oils, would dO well
to examine our l stock Of White Lead, White Zinc, And
Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing else Where,
All kinds'of colored paints In cans of from one to five
ponnds each, on hand.
Montrose Feb. 2,1876.
FOR 1876.
•
{ •
:JOB IPRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
With our four presses, a large assortment of
plain and fancy job. type, borders, inks, papers,
cards, etc., and experienced • workmen, we are
prepared to ido _ •
Al! Kinds of Job Work
at, the LOWEST F'RICES.I Promptly upon
receipt ;of order, (by mall or otherwise,)
1 we can furnish
, Wedding Invitations,
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads,
Box Labels, Show .Cards, Admission Tick
ets, Ball Tickets, Law Blanks, Auction
- Bills Large Posters, 3malf Posters,
Bottle Labels, Calling Cards, Address •
Cards, Biminess Cards, Invitation Cards,
Pamphlets, I Business Circulars, Wrappers, Tags,
Dancing Programmes,
etc., etc.
'HA.WLEY & CRUSER,
May 10. ' Democrat Office.
VALUABLE, FARM FOR SALE !
NEW MILFORD TOWNSHIP.
.The under-igned executor of the estate of Simeon
Van Fleet. dec d. offers for sale the farm of said deced.
ant, one-fourth - mile north of the Moxley church, Now
Milford township, . Pa. It contains about 112 acres,
well watered, fezced,and under 'a good state of cultiva,
tion. I must dispose of said farm, and will sell on
- EAST . TERMS. .•"-,
For Further particulars isqUire of the subscriber at
Summerville. Pa. ' . ,
P. 0. Address, New Milford; Pa. '-
E. A. ALDRICII.
July 19, - ifliGtf.' • •
Dauchy tc. co.
2 Fancy yards 11 etyles with name or cts
ti." agents wanted. J. 11: idusted,Nassan.N.Y.B6.
AGENTS If? II want the best Wilzig ar
..e.ein the world arida solid gold
patent lever watch, free of cost. write at once . to J.
BRIDE 4k, cp., 767 Broadway, N. 1 . * 86
for -$Ol Thirty brilliant 9xll chro
t 15 mos, with elegant folio, $l.
Beatrice, Snow Storm, Gold Fish, 'Fruit. and other
popnlar chromos, each 2% feet long, only 50 cents each
NA TIONAL - CHROMO CO, Philadelphia, Pa. , 30
AGENTS , INA NTEgV FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL :BOOK
immerp6 - sale4. IT' PAYS. Send for circular. 86
P. W ZIRGLEIC & CO., Ph ladOplita, Pa. •
FARMS . with fruit and improvements at your own fig-
FARMS urea. Camlope. with talils'and.photograph-
FARMS. is illustr4tiona; telling all .about Maryland and
FARMS,(Delawafe;eent free. 1. - .; . 136 . •
FAUMS • J. F.. MAN CII Eaeton, M. D.
AGENTS WANTED! Modals and Diplomas Awarded,
for LIGASIA . N
GENTENNIO: - BIBLE
1800 illustrations. 9ddress fOr new circulars, A. J;
1101 MAN & CO., 930 Arch fit:, Philadelptua,:" 36
TILDEN: IE ! TINo w rea dy for
agents.; Bed
cm*
for voters, with Life of Tquen and Hendricks, and an
expose of Rings & Frstlds. 60;) pages. Illustrated-1-
60 cents will secure ontflt and territory. $lOO a montAi
made. E. B. TREAT, frub.,,805 IrWay. N. Y. ' 36
P •
SYCHOMANCY.or tiOtT.. CHARMING. Hon call
er sex I maY fascinate - and - zitin the love ar.d atTec,-
t ions of any person they choOse inbtatilly. This sun 4,
1)14. mental acquiretnent all can possess.. free, by mail;
for:2sc. together with tt_,marriage guide, Egyptian Ora
de. Dream*, Hints to Ladiei.Wedifing Night:Shirt s itc l
A queer book. Address T. WILLIA.R; - 4 CO., Puba:
Philactelphta.
• . .
SsCtio S2OD A MONTH FOR ,AGENTS.
.... 1
lINIV.NR§AL HISTORY. : , ...-s . :
Th.zrealotercat to, ail; uattotac attain ;int Olin thrilk
log history -st)f 100 'years:make . * this book sell faster
th , .tt any other,. 3 book:011:0e. billittaiully-111ttsuateC
Low price quick sales:4lX PriliKerrojei 1. - Send l'ip..diteuliir.
J CMcCUItDY it 4;6" Philk4Selphla'-fa. -- 4 -4 1 - .: -4 : tst; I. ::
A GENO' BOOK EVEN ct
TS AT ien' -the—N
T HE EW
N kTION AL CAPITAL AND THE CAMPAIGN OF
1 S 76. Just the book lot the Hines. • ( lives a full Iris
t.ory of tee National Capital and Government. Shows
no* , the government has bean managed since jts two.
nizatl.n Explains bow jobs are put through con
gress. (Ayes a full history ofthe Whisky Frauds. Bel
knap. aratottNr scandals. It gives the lives of Hayes
and Wheeler,Titc,p and Hendricks. Grand chance for
agents. Address C., v WICK it CO, Cleveland, 0. 86
REMOVAL -20U 'l>l. , nos and Organs.
At ldanotacturere prices. Tog Subscribers will
sell their entire a ti.ck Of Hanos and bream, new and
second band, theet music, music books, and merchan
dise, at very near cost .prtces for cash during tfeptem
ber prevloow,,•,-;„%-noval to their new store 401 Cast 14th
St. Ultlon ' let. Illustrated Catalogues
moents Wan • .
- ,gl u ispilicements to the
7".nufacturers
a T n r d ad D e. eal li er d e lt . ArBll3BW.vvAit'yrENß4.
TO AGENTS OR ANY WilO NEED WORK,
- •
THE BIG BONANZA , -
THE SILVER VOLUME.Dan . De Qaille's new book
.with Introduction by -Mark - is just reauy. The
richest in text , and Migrations seen for a long time.—
Are you out of work or:dragglnvaloug on some dull
-book-t-_-__Goior this one—ltalia MI your podkets sure I
Don't delay anti lope territory yon waat, send lot
et once. It costs aothing to see them. AM. PUB.
CO., Hartford, Conn., or F. C., Illatut3 & CO.. Newark.,
N. J.
1874! - NOW'? 18781
To Michigan, 0138 of the foremost,' 'lleuiristimg and
healthy States I
WHAT F()),?
"To buy e-Farm Cot tbe
Ono
of fine Sarrning Undo -
Strong solle. Re.ady .
Schools, R. R, roue tiro
meets all along. All Ini
ofliater,%timber an
$4 to $11) per arr.; one
• Op!iienti for Illn troted
ilgutes aofk,be,,cran Wood.
yy
ste 4, , ,
11 , t-o•o:ir
mite* .•
CHEIRCALS,
j IN
ar tale b . 7 mt) Grand ,Bo l Pkbo
R. rt:
(arkete * ere Crepe. tined
Pongb centre of grant. Settlo.
We of Products -raised. Plenty
iitdtng materials. Price from
to down, bithlLlCe on time
ted ?wept:del', fell of facto 11114
Add/eve
11UWARD. , e_guPer. ,
fititesi
DePllO
, „
.f 4~1;~'.i
_~
),'
- .
...."--- ' • 4 1 r, t.' , ; A '.... c# ) ' • to. 7 i -4,. i*• •,
, , 4 , ' ‘,.. ' ,i lk " \
~ ... S o , .
.; 1 .
.1 •.
111
...-. 1:i „ , : A ll ..i i i . .. ) - A v
_- I - ~• .• • : Ty A..") ' • 1 ..__9 .
IS,
IIIIGESI::::111': - :.11.:ST'1.$ ; Sil l inkENT:...:11 . ' Tlit',-,_-Plllllll.l
DRY; GOODS;
' BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, WALL PAPER,
STATIONERY, &C. -
In the "LENHEIM BLOCK,"
,
'Atl giiods bought with care and for 'cash 'only.
, •
gai"us just received.. . • __ . ,
Country Produce of all kinds Marketed!' in Philadelphia and New York.
. .
"Welcome" to both old and new custoinere. • -
t.r.
Great Bend, May 16th, 1876.
7.884.
IRE POPOIN 0111 GOODS In CLOTHING HOUSE
GUTTENI TI3,G, .TI,OSpIpATTI‘f.i &
.00. f,
• •
Is still in Montrose, being established nearly a quarter of a century. and intend to be another. • Are carrying the
largest And moat complete assortment of . Dry Ciceds, Ready-Made Clotbine, ac.. of any other firm In the
County. Our facilities for buying in large quantities of first hands by . :the original rackagett, and by having a
residen . buyer constantly in the market,is such,t hat it makes it almost an impossibility for any new or olddealers
to compete with us in prices.
M. S. Dessaner, having just returned from New . York with a large stock of seasonable goods, boughtfo
cash at the most favorable rates, prices being so tempting that he bought heavier than usual, and mostly at large
Auction Sales. We will, can and shall sell them at astonishingly low figures.
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,,MILLINERY AND ,FANCY GOODS, LADIES'
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ,
rt. 4E.) Ev.ci. 37: 7 TVF. 7 , - 0 - 1:1_, : . 6_, - ,
...1 - C1:".1 - 0. i*.*3.-.1.-.31-g
Of our own manufacture and well appreciated for its sipeTiorWorkmanship
-Fine lot of Cloths, Cassimera sad Paitings, for Custom Work;•: Measures , taken. and perfect ntting guaran
teed. Only reliable rinds sold that will bear crecommendation. Price list furnished on application u oar ene.
tom. We will say for-one and all, that we defy competion. Respectfully yours,
• ' GUTTE.NBU'RGI ROSENBAUM tc Co.
Montrose, April 13, 105.
BRONZE LAMPS, OPAL LAMPS, ALL GLASS LAMPS, HAND LAMPS,
BURNERS, WICKS, SHADES, SHADE HOLDERS, &c., &c. .
MIRY SIRE OF HINT
TIN "OtrA.R.3O.
Prkes G,uarantee as Low as any gauss in Southern ifew York.
Addrees;byll Promptly Attended TO.
BEST JOB PRINTING
We are continually adding' new material to . Our office, and with our
Large Stook of JOB TYPE, and FOUR l'xinibig l'reses we,.Defy Oomepotioa
Both in ?rice and Quality; eitheftn Plata Black 4r OolOred w:rk.
MPO RTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
0. f!G -. - : 4, ' coß.T•Esys-
, -7ZlNt.ir
~13-C,4;01F;1191,
MEIMI
NERCHANT , ,-:',.TAII0111N(I',
AT OUR NEW b.oitirl
We would respect!"Yly . , annortudittO the Public tin, -
we lows reinoved to Ourew; . end spacious store. No.
corner of Court A
and Water streets. and are filling it:
,yrith a new etoci. of 'goods that have just arrived: our
stock of Anse Goods, Shawls, ctc., are of the verylat7
est tipring patternis and . styles and purchased for cash'
when -the market *se most depressed; • - •
la the line of Fancy, Goods. Hoehn, Gloves,Halr'
Goode, Ribhonsceto.. oat stock is unsurpassed. We
ve also opened eDepartnient of Merchant Tailoring,:
and have purchased a large, stock of: the latest
styles in the line of Oloths,Cassimeres; etc.; and of the
very best qua: ity. We have employed taitake charge
of this Department.' KR. T. D. TAYLOR, long the
lowing and most soixesetel cutter in thiscity, and who
always guarantees a perfect fit. Mr. Taylor old tke 16.
letting of the cloths, cassimeres, trimmings, etc.; for:
this dap Trtnrent,.which ebould satisfy all that We lieva „
thelatest and most faibion.able styles, • • „
We cordiallY thank oar patrons for past farnrd.And'
promise them. and the public generally that we eye bat»:
ter prepaOolleitred' than eter! to Supply anything in Mir lid".
WO yourpatnausipa. ,- • ,
, , •' •-• voßTiorg*
:)114gli)n!ito . N . s4 , 00 . 1-111„'itqff.•;...'. , ,.. - :t,.:1:5,'„, : '.'i.'-,..,:i.,_::;•.•:;'',-I,',ii,*.k;
4-4o.:Epq'T - E - xi - x;:a:',.
MOM
CLOTHING,.. HATS. OP'. CAPS,
Facts Petter Than Fjetion!
OUR STOCK COMPRISES AS USUAL,
HATS, CAPS; &a, &C;
MINER, BINGHAMTbN,
A. I S.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO; MANUFACTURER OF
-AD_
Nor it Cott rt Street:
1
4 ri ll t
4•••••
GEQ. L• LENHEIM.
(In His New Store.)
WHOLESALE DEALER DT
AND COMMON CHIMNEY&
FUMITURE., -- ... ,11::-
.'
At "W
-Smith Ikc Son's
Szteasivelhaniture War maim rou *Wand tkeluged
.39 1 1:T1E1.W marrrog
To be found In this section Of tbecOuntry. of ble on
manufacture. and at prices that cannot tall togive NUB
faction. Tbey make sharers best - ,
EXTENSION TJUILDS
11:7 23. a 2. 'sr VW r3s
Of 41 dant' in ills, neataiit zus&ner.,
. :w COM4v.A.,,.•mATRAsso
.
U'N D-E-' , itt T A' KIN°
Vhailbaatiberanutafreaftat mikatta. adinaZ a
!pinny. la lits bastatae. eag l ets . % - * own s
t eM p aatt thest
agalvoi , ia as atata i *
Ms aartiassingisat to promptirim 6
r ill
„.. ~1 1 r ? ' witir"B Commif , i
listi•scrLagi*Avv4 . au - -
Great Bend, Pa,
An immense line of Bar-
M. S. D.ESSAIErgR, Managing Partner.
March 814,1876.
AT
' THE LOWEST RATES
FIRS` CLASS iND COMMON
la the Conut47, 1 4 7 . Ai11a wit them.
,•
1113 ! . 43FLX144:3Vi =ZITO ' 0
Or vavous KINDS.-
- r
)
•
18766
A. S. lIINAIL
'iwitrurm a mama.