cv ..„."urtoup
s'REFOR)it
CARL BAENT. I .
• ---4,
Sam Tilden is a gentlerriati;
'A true and honest marßsir
And when we call 'for honest work,
He'S just the man to answer.: l
.He represents the very: truths
That we' have all beeit drilling
And we'6uldri!t have to lead us on,
•A. better mat:than Tlldett. , ...-
The thieves and - rogues have. ruled the land
And all die people swindle& ;,
*tpensee every, 'rear increaser
While revenues unite
'Tie time tndrive the rats and mice;
From Out the treasurybuildiri',
oriii one can do tile job,
,
And him we'tall Scan Tilden.
.
The.tnipire state, so proud and great,
- Was on the verge of ruin
When Tilden for its Governor,
'Twa.s - saved from such undonf..
Beeause the task of smashing rings: . :
Needs work that he is , skilled in, .
Tbeeman we want far President
Is honest old §am , N
He drove out all officiall thievels.
• And stopped their snaineful plunder,
And the away 'he brought, the
Made•people shout and wonder.,
•So now we want the officers
With honest fellows filled in, .
And lit their head, are proud to . place •
That honest man Sam 'Tilden.
SHE WOULDN'T,HEED.
In the ladies' waiting-room at one of the de
pots might' have been seen,'l recently, two wo.
men .one young and handsome, the other,`old
and ngly. The various trains rushed \ lin find
rolled out, MI last passenger train Or some
hours had departed, but still they sat, these
,two women.
The:day faded into night. The lamps were
lighted. The agent -Went‘ , hdme. Dl inute~
dragged slowly by. and`hours'seemed to crawl
The silence was unbroken in tae room. Every
few moments would the young woman look
up at the clock, Finally - ,ihe old woman broke
the silence
Goin' away ?" • !
"Yes."
One remark led to another, until they were
chatting quite, confidentially. The•old woman•
said she was going to ."Chicagey," sand told
many things, The young 'woman, in turn be:
came communicative, and said ihat her lover
ivas coning irk on, the
• midniglit - train; and that
she was going with him - to the nextsstation to
'be married.
"Been engaged long?" . ,
"Ti4e years.
"Yotir Inver in busin
siftailroadet
"Well I'm glad on it. Nev4r ,marry a .rail -\
roader.l'
a soldier V!
"No.r
rin glad on it. Never marry a. so
dier.
- 14 .1 s be.a hotel keeper?'
“ No ~
"Well, Pm glad _ on it. 'Never marry Note
keeper."
"lihe a ilavlire• man ?" , '
"No - ." - ' - , •
"Welt, I'm glad 64 it. Nov& tharry.a tray
lire wan."
be a steamboate
'Well, I'm glal cn it. Never marry a steam
'hinter."
"Is Ile 2, - dry goods man ?"
"No:'
"Well, I'm glad on it.: Never 'marry a coun
ter jumper." •
"Is be a groceyy man ?"
'No!.
"Weil, I'm glad on it. 'Never' marry 'n .pea.
nut vendtr.'"
"Who, would - Yeti marry i" ..asked. the yOung
"Weli, - ehild:lkever Marry is railroader; for
he's hable to be ;killed Most any time.„),Besides
•
' he has such-a nicA. chance to flirt.”
"Never:Meiryii military man, ,for - 104ilabiO
to go to war get`shot.Besides, is sgor
geotts clothes attract . the
_attention of the wo
men. • -•-) :
"Never rartrU*hotel keeper.. My first ha
band *** tiOtiff;.Xcifier - ;.:oitujarthriiiigh the
elevator OpeOnt*id hrolteini daro k ed'ekull.-=
It riles inVifrheiPtibilik , Of :that min;
"Never marry a trailin' man, for he's always
away troin hum. - Nobody knows, what these
!ken are up to when they're awaysfrom home.
- "%ever', marry 11:_st , p4:11 1 4 011 te!'. , second
husband I was' imeembS esptain, and lgot,
Mowed into 4,ooo,ooVpieces;:blait him, I at.
ways git mad when I think of that man,:
Never marry a dry goods man. Dyes- in
clothes is so injurious. They never live half
their days. l'
Anirry ..a 'grout... They have such
di ty bands,''. My...third
_husband was a groder,
and such handl athe'd have 'Wag 'nut , to sicken
a body, He was killed by:a molasses barrel fal
rue on him. When think of hini rtnOm
*4lY dißgasted•
"Never marry a:earl:inter. My
bind was a cartentetiland Tell Off. ii,
and was smashed • into a jelly. May his Old
soul sleep, in peace.:.
• ."Never.intirry a Meohanit, dy
.'llft3 Ins-
ru., never forget- the
Any - when he Nrsi brought bunion a 11914*, ,T
Odn't recognize him.. A belt had. -
'434joiand hit Mm plum' e the face, end./Pread
blip4lose 011ateibis - 401ittiatillabe. Ivremised'
• hie itsitebed 'Abet I'd' eat' Marry
%,AiXtu.o
-
what \ business. is your lover in 1 1 "
"Iniurance husiness
"0, mercy ti- You don't mean to marry him 3
My sixth husband was in insurance—"
..But , the young woman had gone to meet her
4°ver. •-•
Ife'WaS traveling through - a'part of Virginia
,
in
whiCli , he was unacqUainted. Dating the
Meanwhile he stopped far_. the night at an inn
near \ forks of the road. , The inn keeper
was a-fine gentleman, andi ; no doubt, one o';*
the first families Of the Old Domiuion. Kiiow
ing who his 'distinguished guest
. was, be en
- deavored to-draw him., into conversation but
failed all his efforts. But in the morning
when Mr. Randolph was ready to start, he call
ed fOr his bill ; which, on being preiented was
, ; The •landlord, still anxious to have some
conversation with him began'as follow:
"Which way are you;' traveling,Mr. Ran-
dol ih?""
',•:I : 1
''l,': '-'l';':!:,'..?
, !.',.• T:.;';' , :,-. ';
•
4111-110 .
,
i -- ANECDOTE OF RA.NDOLNI.
• ‘‘ir'?" said Mr. Randolph, o
displeasure. •
"I asked - which way you are traveling," said
the landlord.. . -
"Have I paid my bill 2" .
Hir o o
"Do I owe you anything more ?"
CA No! ,
"Welljam going just where I please, do
you• understand ?" '
"Yes!!
'ThehindlOrd•by . this time got somewhat ex.
cited, And Mr. : Runuplph drove off. But to the
landlord's surprise, in a &vv.' moments" he sent
one at..bis servants to enquire which of the
Corks of the_ road to.take, Randolph not.
being - out of heating distance, the landlord
Spoke at the top of his voice : •
don't .owe me.oue cent. ;
:the j ust what road you I.oease. • •
said:the air Wined blue with the curses
of Randolph..
. •
NOTHING LIKE,COgPAR.ISQN.
,Jhnvashoeing in the: garden, , . the other n'-.
ternoon.' That is, b 6 bad his. back against'a.
Cherry tree ,arid was lazily chopping
,at weeds
9.nd `vines together, bitting one when he missed
the other. Along came a - ;)oy "of about tlie
satne.,agc, and, looking over the fence exclitim
.„
ed : • . • .
"What ! You working ?" •
"Yass ' " was the sad reply: . ..-
"Hoeing.up weeds with the thermometer at
- ninety in the shade ?" . •• • 4
44 y as e - •
Atter a short.period of .n . stontsliment the new
boy *confidentially . inquired.: .. • •
"Joe how can. Christian, parents expect a
boy to hoe and dig and rip up the soil with the
thermometer way up sky high ..?"
"But I'vevither got to hoe or get licked,"
protested Jim.
."Then Jim,eome on, let's - go fishing, and you
take the licking: Milling will_ last half a clay
anyhow, and a licking' doesn't last over ten
minutes.." . • -
l'Yes, it hurts a little; but. just think bow
we'll it on the, wharf and make .tbem big
black !Jut holler !or mercy all day long ! Can't
you 'stand as much ss a fish ?"
an thought he cOukL and hung - his hoe _ on
a linty, cradled through the fence, - and !: the
weeds knew hith no more.:
HE PREFERRED WATER
A tramp while on his travels, noticed a say
card in front of a bar room. It . bore the plead
ing—legend, ,"Free Lunch," and he, went in.
walking unostentatiously up to g a plate, and
commenced operation' with a sindwicli, then
the bar-keeper walked up to the cadaverous
wretch and said :
„
d •. •
"-"M whoen eat here are expected . to pay for*
TIII .n •
"I know - it," said the tramp.
"Wcll, then, why .don't you conform with
he rules ?",
• ''Catnie, Igo in tor health and don't drink
till Fin through eating!'
The bar -keeper turned his back for - a moment
and the tramp
_slipped three sandwiches in his
_
pockilt and devoured Tour t h en he;walked up
to_ El
the bar, and to the, dispelper of stimtdant:
huskily 'whispered
"Gitumn a glass o' water, Will ye ?"
"What I water after four sitndwiches ?" bel
lowed the bar -keeper., • •
"Ye'Sr, water, rye been, drinking o' it nigh
outer forty years, 'and it's just the healthiest
stuff goin'," replied the tr a mp
And he hobbled out ;, but it he had caught
the toot that flew after hint • he VOuldnli, have
been satisfied with the:"booty" his visit.
ONLY A '.REVOLVER.
A. man ret.ently entered a restaurant and or
dered 'a very elaborate dinner.- lie lingered
the,tabjc,ap4. then "punkin) with a
bOttle then belting a 'alter Willed
Ciderid,*he leistrielYiti . idtered a - the coun
ter and said te:the jirotirieter : '
citr6ry'llne * dinnei, landlord. Just charge it
to iris : haven't got a cent." ••
"But I don't know you," said the ptoprieter,
indignantly. . ,
"Of , "Cikrae ynit &let: It - lbal had - you
wouldnihaVii let me have the dinner," •
inirst pay, , me Of `the dinner, I
"And Pay
see,abnut ihaiP said the proprietor, who
-snatched .a ievolyer out of a drawer, leaped
over= ° the counter knd collared the man, ex
clalaneas he pointed at his head. "Now see
7 41 L A get, ff5 71 91. - .w4hout.Parg. g !FT iou
scoundrel:
"What' is that you 'how to youiiiiiidiwieild
tlo4ftMlnai
"That, lir e is a revolver."
" o.thnx'.reyolveF is It ? 1 4c,et,
',re ll a pil l
for tlitloka: l '!4'4 o2 of' ll oi l 4 l
*hearty man *lll , '-grow- roust - Con isquen! ..!
-*teas.
Tff,._:.. : .pgmo.cgv:c.-_. - .:n:rT - -...:::i;T: - ._.E.-::::1 - :E.iTq
=X:=l
ANHOOD : HON ... :LOST, HOW
1....3.-EssroßND r • ' •-•
Just published.' a new edition of Dr. CUITer-
Weirs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
jt,llithent medicine) of- Sperniatorrinea or Seminal
lveakness,lnvoluntary Seminal Losses, Impoten
cy, Mental and Physical-'lncapacity , Impediments to
Marriage, etc. ; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits,
induced by . elf-indulgehe,e or sexual extravagance, &c.
lair Price, in a sealed envelope, only six. cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay. clear
ly demonstrates, irons a thirty years' successful prac
tiee, that the, alarming consequences of may
be radically cured without the dangerous use otinterit
-al medicine - or the - application of the knife ; pointing
out a mode of cure at once simple. certain, and of
by meads
-of which every sufferer, no - matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri
vately, and radically. .
This Lecture should be iln the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any Address,
post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers, •
P. Bragman & Son,, ,
41' Ann St., New,York ; I Post Office Box, 4588.
July 12, PAC. - '
J. DONLEY,
' \
1• FURNISHING ,
ODER•: - . - .zr. , ... - ,;;. ,-, . - .. ,- .Z.,-;7`!AKER
> --- -
.1
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
`The latest improved Coffins and Caskets on band.—
Hearse to order. Shrouds, etc. april.l9, :16...
NEW ENTERPRISE. ..
\
A practical workman,
: at 1 2
esdIEEC=O3IECIVE..96.I3..INCir,
has opened a shop under E. Itidienzle's slime. on
Public,Avenne, where he Is ready to do all.kinde of
work in his line. Can excel in new_ work, and repair
with neatness and despatch. . . .
JAMES BIRNEV,
kiontrose; October 13th.1875.-3m. ,
ty Funey Cards 11 styles with name oT eta
4g.v Agentsvanted. J.B. iduted,lttaesan.N-.Y.36.
AGENTS. If you want the best selling ar
ticle in the world and a solid old
patent lever watcli, free of Cost, write, at once :to J.
BRIDE kt CU., 761 Broadway. N. .
f )
• . , . .
15 fo r $1 Th o lity .. b t ell i an o. t
nfttapicbrcli
eatrice, Snow Storm, Gold 'Fish, 4t e dt t .: and folio,
popular chremos, each 234 feet long, only 50 cents each
NATIONAL CHROMO CO, Philadelphia, Pa. . 30 .-
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
'CENTENNIAL BOOK
Immense sales. IT PAYS. Send for circular. 36
P. W. ZIEGLER & CO., Ph ladelphla Pa
FARMS with fruit and improvements at your own fig .
FARMS ' nres; • Catalogue,. with maps.and photograph‘
FARMS is illuetrations., telling all about Maryland and
FARMS. Delaware, Fent fre.l 26 -
FARMS - -J. F. MANCH .
Easton, M. D.
AGENTS WANTED i Medals and Diploma Awarded,
for IDIZIEV2s.VS CENTENNIAL . BIBLE
1800 Dluetratione. .Address for new circulari, - A. S.
1101.31A.N & C0..930 Arch at:, Philadelphia. 36
.. .. ~.. .
T • ILDEN' . 'REDA% .. 15 - ow' ready, for
agents. The National Ilatid ook
for voters, with Life . of - Tiltten and Hendricks,' and an
expose of Rings & Frueds.-. 501.1 pages. Illnia.trated.—,
tit/ cents will secure outfit- andaterritOry, $lOO a month
made. E. B. TREAT," Pub., 805 B'svay. N. Y. 86
IDSYcHOMANCY.or SOUL CHARMING. ffou eith
er sex may fascinate and gain the love and affec=
tions of any person they .choose instantly. This, sim
ple. mental acquirement all can possess. free, by
for 25c. together with a marriage guide. Egyptian Ora-
Dreams, - Ilints to Ladies. Wedding Nigt Shirt.lt.
AAtteer book.' Address ,T. WILLIAM. Pubs'.
Philadelphia... - • . 'B6
VO to $2OO A ...NiONTR'- FOR :AGENTS,
UNIVERSAL ItISTORt. •:,
The great interest in all nations and, in our own thrlll7
ing history of 100::years.inakealhia book -sell faster
than any other 3 books in one; beautifully illustrated - .
Low prie.-quick sules.extra terms: Setid for circular.
JC. & C. 0., Pbiladelphis, Ptt.• 36'
.• ••• , . •
A. GENTS 1 1 0 ' A O l T D Eirag l N T E HI.
NATIONAL
.CAPITAL AND THF, CAMPAIGN OF
1 8 76. Just the 13.)0k for the times. Gives a full his
tory of tne National Capital and Government. shows
how the governineut has managed since its orga
nization FaphtitiS Now jobs - sre put through con
gress. Gives &full history of .the Vt'hisky.Frands,rbal
kunp. and other, scandals It gives:the lives of Hayes
and Wheeler,Tiltien and Hendricks. 'Grand chance,for
agents.' -Addrt:?i , Cleveland, 9. 36
RL4 , mo VAL -L2OO : ';'iria Organs.
At 31anufacturers'prices. The Subscribers 'will
sell their entire sts ck of Pianos and: 01:galls, new and
second band, sheet Music, tnuellc books. and rn6retutn-•
diac, at very near ever prices for cant Sqitem
her previoustUremoval to.their n.e*store-40 Hatt 14th
St:: Union SqOare, Oct. frt. * Illustrated Catalogues
mailed. Agents Wanted. Special iniincements, - to the
Trade. .110RAC It .WATERe t S'ONS, Manufacturers
and' Dealers*. • 481- 7 1V.Wav- N. Y. • • • • 36
T.) • AGENTS OH ANY WHO. NEED WORK,
THE BIG BOXANZA
TIV SILVER VOLUME. De Quille's new book
with introduction by. Mark Twain, is just teeny. The
richest in text and illustrations seen lon .a long time.—
Are you out of work or dragging along on some dull
ok ? Go f.or this one.. It wilt fill your pockets iuro I
D o let delay and tole territory, you- want, send for Oxen
l ars at once. "it costs nothing to sea thrill. AM. PUB.
CO. nonioni c Coun., or F. 0:BLIoS -& CO., Newark,
1876 W i dERE NOVV-? .1876!
To Michigan, one' of the foremost; ilottrishing and
healthy Statee
WHAT FOR
• - TO'bny a - Parm ent of the '
One, Million Acres
of fine farming Undo 'for rale by the Grand Rapids
• & Indiana R. R.
Stmug Solls'.Relitly Markets, tare: Crops. Gold
14c.looli,:R..lirtins through centre of - grant.
' Settle
montli ,),.11 kinds of • Prod utb' raise& ; 'Plenty
bf wuters. timber and building materials. Prieelftom
s4#o;slOpetiatro; one-fourth down, balance on time
or Semi for illustrated .pumptiet,fup, of facts sad
figures and be drew convinced: 'Addre '
.:W. A. ,IiftIVARD, .Comm i r.
_Grind-Rapids .
P. R.L. PIERCR, Sec t y Laid Deputy. --
Correspondence 4nvite4. ' Roofs laid by contrack.','
,
, way,tot
se
your,Roola last a life titne.,and,save.
m* , 111000 'of; 'a new.redf-every . 10 00,0 yearu... ft - itirii.
bitf done tlt On use gate Paint, it will nut only
the effects ofmatar pod wind, put shield you from Fire.
. _ ... , . .., ...
OLD iiOOFS.
r- Protect' ,yonr •liiiildiegi by using Slate` "Paint.,which'
=neither cracks in :winter ; nor. runs in slimmer. Old
, shingle roofacan he painted ' fooking. much better. and
;lasting longer,tbau new rhinglea without the, paint r for ,
'on.o l (ttitti.the CoSt of re•sbinglioi.' :01i'dect4ed:Shing•
les it Zits pp the, holes and pores, and gives a new rub
staatitir roof, that lasts for years. Curled or warped
'shingles it brings to their places and kelps them there.
;This paintirequires no heating. Is applied :with Pkrush
'and very ornamental. It is chocolate .g4.16r, when r$
aplied but ,thangea to a uniform slate color, aud hi tp
, all intents and purposes slate. ' •'.._:4lF
_:..opt witi 4R 140.. N 1190FS,
:the red culoilathe l best paint in thli.werld for durabil
lity.. It has a heavy hody.-is.easily applied, expands by
`heat, - contracts by cold,dries,slow and Lever. racks nor
'scales. ;Oaricoat equals - ' , l of any other. '- .. • - t. :
-; ' - - • NEW ROOFS. . ,- _- ,
, .
. Mills, foundries, factories.-andsdwalings a spechety,
`Materials complete tor a me* steep or flat Roof of rub
, lier.noutlng curl StbOat4 half thti *Vie Alf re-shingling.
1 irOr private houses, barns 114 build; nt:P. of all tie,-
Lttia Will i tilde jililietiolt 10 anytiWiroolict, in the*, 4%1
141. coterenteni:n ffilirlitig, and combines the - ernam to''
!al
o.
al of
tini at one third the rust, Notar. or gravel used,,, ~ ,
' l ' 'Allow to save re alkiligifug— stop - oisits 'effeetiti lyaltid
lettemoWi?Aatotrof All 104thr 4,190-cpsg, bopk,freer-.,z
Vriltjtireil t alk *skim it .1 A ` , • -:,
! .11 Iftvo-Nvireforkifflittip APJ 4 14610444. - 4-
V I
1 z ll 4 ittlailiiilfties t :lciii llik k.'' . ' 'isViiiiitif^
=EI
AO4.
r# Fy
ttt.t..%
EOM
Bliscellatteciu&
Dauchv 111. Co.
MEM
'ilti'itt..,:liiii.-.:'o-t.'-i-:,:5,,,(i," - tTO,(o":''':'.l(:' - ':,'-i:'11Sr;00 - 1
DRY- . GOODS,
BOOTS AND stro - Es, NOTIONS, WALL 'PAPER,
STATIQNERY, &C.
‘.`LENHEIM BLOCK,"
WAX goods bought with care and for cash' only,
gains just reciivea: '• , .
Country , Prodube .of al kinds marketed in Philadelphia .and New York.
"Welcome" to both old and new customers: •
In the
treat -Beii4; May 10th, 1876.
3.0041.
TIE POPLIN DRY GOODS ND CIOiNIN6 11111 SE
GUTT.ENBVIIta,,W)NpAITATI & CO.,
Is still in Montrose, being established nearlya quarter of a century, and intend to
be another. Are carry ingthe
largest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing - , ite., ac.,.of any other Ann In the
County. Our facilities for buying in large quantities of first hands by the orlgipal packages, and by having%
resident buyer constantly lathe market,is such,that it makes it almost animposeibility for any new orolddeales
to 'compete with us in prices. .
Id. S. Dessauer, having just returned from Ntiw York with a large stock of seasonable goods, bonghtfe
cash at the most favorable rates, prices being so tempting that he bought heavier than usual, and mostly &time
Auction Sales. We will, can and shall sell them at astonishingly low figures.,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, LAMS
• " = .AND GENTS' , FURNISIIING _
GOODS, .
Fine lot of clothe, cassimereaud Fuitings, for ,Custom Work. Measures 'taken and perfect fitting gusts
teed. Only reliable goods eold that will beat trecommendation;PTlCC st furnished on-application as mark
tom. • We will say for one and all e , that we defy competion. liesjiectfally yours, '
GUTTENBURG,i ROSENBAUM k Co.
=EI
Montrose, April.l2, 1.816
•': . .%' ; 'l.A;"''S.: - MiNoi;•''lnNp l6 kmTel s ; , _
WHOLESALE DEALER 4 • IN' • -
'BRONZE LAMPS, OPAL LAMPS,A', - ALL GLASS .1 . 4.05, HAND LAM,
BURNERS, SHADES, SHADE HOLDERS, H AND
&c. •
ERRY
%Ma 49i.1V3a - W.A.3'.A.AT1V711 1 3 71 1247 '
4
Prices Guaranteed as Low as ani 'louse' in Southern Nile York.
Address by Mall Promptly' Attended To.
-
BEST JOB-PRINTING
• .• • •
We are continually. adding new material to'onr, , effiee, and with our
• •
Large Stock of JOB TYPE and FOUR Printing Presses we Defy Oomepetia
• _ ' . • • ,
Both in. Price and Quality, eitter la -Plata Black qr Ccilorc4.Wiltk.'i,
MPORT# I ,TT ANNOUNCENWIT
:‘ 1,
00R-TESY;A:
.4
3,21.71 r: abcpciazies,'
:t
ova STO . EI4-.,;:! ••• ,z:
. • ;
: . - • :74,
1 i , ') 2 ~ , 4 ,f f ,- , -.. ' - 4 , -
We Ivotlid:,teaDectfully ihnoinkoilo • tiii. 0 61 t 4 tit
:we havexemoved to our- lliw:, a it r it'elmkefulte:eteV'e•Slio:'
of comer of toutt, AO WAer $ to:04 Ore Ifilint #
With 1111W,StOte:iii!goiOdi'thitt S , Cleo iirEvid:c:=Ver
stock of ; Drees Gesi.fdlieeles'etc.', Ate pi thlorevilat•
eat tipting patterns. 1144"Otyleit sod Ptivelid iht!eitah .
when tbe.mirket weelvioatdepreated.- ' ' • '___.' -
7 _ In the like 01 Pitney GoOds, Hosiery, Gloves, Hatt:
4900dstRitmone; ete4 our evock Is nnenrptissed. We
have vett' openetta•Department of MeretfautTallorlng,
and liaVer-Inet 1 -virtue' The latest
stytertnineltuk d of the
tvery beet qua: r g rclOT
of thfir'Dqua i Ong •
leadintatia lio'
*lt ili'
ittiolye , goblet 4 SO''
lectlet b.fltbet,
Sidi tnelie* ig
„ft.. ... t
, ...
tor tflairlii ' i
We sotigit ifig
I ~ , '-i; Op a Pi. OftArirVl
.' - still , ,Moiitiot,'AjOdt.lt;UjiL, - ! - - -. 'i -- ::::=0-. - '.,
MEM
.4_663 — ± - 4,.30,.1px!!zN1c - 43Lari
Ci A OTTUNQ,...:WS.TIAND: '!CAPS,
Facts Better Than' Fiction!
OUR STOCK COMPRISES AS USUAL,'
•
Of our own manufacture and well appreciated: for its superfor workmaniehip
STILIWW
SPECIAL INIMOEItiEN',TS "
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No. St Court Street.- -" '
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GEO. L. ,LENHEIM.
(In RiB New. Store.)
C;ON"
B.ATS, - : - ;PAPs, : . 40 4 , & C.,
AM) COMMON CIIIMNER
NWT
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r~.l
Great Bend, Pa;
An immense line of Bat.
Icoat Is n. g
M. 8. DESSATJER, Managing Partin.
IA lath 81:1&T5.;
AT THE LOWEST' RATE
F- ,
AV,W: : ;..Wi - .si4ith:&:..,Son's
tr , #friolverarsitar9 Warstoomloa willAskd WINO
=FIRST 'CL ASS OOMMON
wicrartNlt
,t t
To be found In this seettab at the coSatiziof his Oh
manufacture , haat prices that can not tail to give stem
factlost,l' 'They maks tbaTery best
71. r."„ ; •
EXTENSION TABLTh
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lan tbe,ConTM,l44 IYMUtAv-Tliz-alus
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• 'or
4* 4 00. 33 1 30
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01 V 411101313 KINDS. •
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rultp,No,ll(o4ssEs,.
i,ND O ,OO3to IfAvaskuo
11-14. lEfft-T AK INO
sirke vlikaborlitutatisttiviisketiw• Adavia logl i
Sae neh,easkpl: 3 7 k e
fin* edigant in .he slaw _
104 5t,..01.140,1F18bn toprompUl •
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''ll-7±T11W14119 SMITH lk 001.
.146"1044t".?1ia
1870,
A. S. RIMEL
`:: HAWLEY EAU