ua~arauB ;
CENTENNIAL VISITOR
The countryman's come fromthe wads of Pe-
Oskosh, and far tatnons Kalamazoo;
His coat is the color of volcanic scoria,
LLHis
,hat; ot the cut that Our graudiather's
knew.
Gibe not the straw that sticks lap through his
Tread not with . jeerti oft the tail of.his coat;
Fldut not the bonnet that looms on his lady,'
Bless the green ribbon thil,t over it 'float.'
Blith is the heart of the youth from Mankato,
Far from the prairies and wilds of the west ;
'Better is he , than some bare, naked "statoo,"
,Centennial artists would• rank with the best.
Wbat does he hear in New Y. great me
tropolis
firand old Centennial.he seeks far and wide ;
.4°U:dug can now Flit 'him down o r make top-
ple his
1:14g4 aspirations that`pile up In
, :New York, yOu now' see the great inen frain
Muskegon - ,
-Mithillimacinac, old KeOloil,-
ler Yptilantivand wild ‘
How do you llke . your_Pentenuial luck ?. I
Prink up your maineris, let ftoat your banners,
Call in truth most unspeikable joy, \
Hosannahs, bananas, of
. these be , out : panners
3 = And welcome the bold OM .Centennialloys.
IMl==ll==l
SMITII' IV()E.
BY. MAX AMELEEL.
•
He was. tall and slender, ani.olad in the hab
liments •of woe. He !entSred the - office and
`toOk`a chair. Itemoiing his hat, he . wiped the
moisture from his oyes, rubbed _his, nose
thoughtfully for a momenti._pUt his handker
aieffin his hat, his hat upon the floor; and
"You don't know Mrs. Smith ?"
“ I hadn't the pleasure was she ?”
"She was
,my , "She's" been al* some
time. But day . beforeyesterday . she was took
worse, and she kep' on sinkin until evening,
when she gave a kinder sudden jump a couple
of times, and then_ her spirit, flickered. Dead,
y4sonOw. Paaied *Fay into another world." ,
"I'M - very sorry." . :
"So am I. And I called around to see I
couldn't o get some of you literary,people to.saw
out tiOine itlnd ` of a poem, deserroing her peeu-
liarities, so that I can advertise her in the pa
per."
"I dtitino l ; maybe we:might.7
tion't know, her,xciu say L Wel
ali4l'vias i ii - singlia kinder woman. pad stroll
eltaiacteristios. Her nose. was the crookedes
in. the State ; all bent sideways. Old Capt Sin
Binder used to say that it looked like the jib=
sail'of an orator sloop on the windward tack.
Only his fun, you know. But Helen neVer
;abided it. She said heFself that it' aimed s co ,
much around the corner that whenever she
sneezed she blew down her baetkhair. There
were rich depths of humor in that woman.
Now I don't mind if you work into the poem,
some picturesque allusion to the condition. of
her nose, so her frettes Will recognize her.—
And you might also spend a verse or two on
- Iter lame eye."
"What was the matter with her . eye ?"
"Gone, sir, gone ! Knockekout with a chip
while she was splitting kindling wood when
she was a child. She fixed it up somehow
with a glass one, and it gave her the oddest ap
pearance
,that you evek saw.' TheiTalse one
would stand perfctly still while the 64tei one
was rolling around, so that 'bout half the time
you couldn't tell whether she was studying as
tronomy or watching l the hired girl pare pota
toes. And she lay there at inight with the in
disposed eye wide open, "ring at me, while
the other was tight shut, so that sometimes I'd
get the horrors, and kick her and shake her to
make her get up and fix it. !Once I got some
mucilage and glued the lid down myself, but
she didn't like it when she , woke in theiriolll
- Had to soak her eye in warm water, you' I
know, to get it open. Now I reektin you could
run in some language abciut her 'eccentricities of
vision, couldn't you ? Don't care what it is, so
that I have the main facts." •-
; 'Was she peculiar in othes 'respects ?"
"Nrell, yes. One leg wasj gone—ruif over by
a wagon when stre-was little,. Rut she wor'e• a
patent leg that did her -Avery well.' Bothered
her sometimes, but inostg(inerally gave hei a
good deal of comfort. -- She was fond of ma
chinery. And then, you know, she could take
it off at night and stand it on the hat-rack ,in
the entry, and go to bed with only one foot.:--
!be, was very grateful 'for her privileges.: Al
though sometimes it worried I h r Fr, too. The
-spring'd Work wrong now' and then ; and may
be in church her leg'd give a Apurt and, begin to
tick and hammer away, at the board in front
if the pew, until. •it sonnded like ;a boiler faa
- tory. Then I'd ry - her on!, and mo i st likely
it'd kick me all the witif down the ate, and
end up by dancing her :around the vestibule,_car )
until the sexton wauld rebuke hyr for waltzing
in church. Seems to me 1 the s ids 'material for)
poetry in that, :isn't there ? .Sic.was, a self
, willed w,ontan, Often when" slits wanted" to go
sewing-bee,'or to gll l d aiiout , semewhere.
Irtaybe DI stuff the leg up the chimney, or hide
itin the wood-pile. And 'when I wouldn't tell
her where it was, do you'l hnow. wost, she'd
do r
W hat ?" _
' I
Why she'd lash an utabrella to tier stump
and drift off .down the street's if that umbrella
was born there. You couldn't I get ahead of:
A . her Site was ingenious. rye known her,
when the baby was: playing 'with .the, potato-,
i inasheri to unbuckle that` leg \ and use it for \
insAhing--take it by the and _work the
joint backward and. JorWard gpleniiidly. fro I
thought mention:: a
,few of these 'facts to
702; and you can throw them - ,tagether : and
mOie 'em kyyo,ol.o •ru pun& and
you for : thew What day ' Tuesday ,Vext
I well ; I'll run in on Tuesday; and see low you
fix her up."
Then Mr. Smith smoothed' up his hat' with
hieliandkeichief, wived the accumulated sor
,row from his eyes, placed his hat upon his head
and sailed: serenely ; out and *down the - stairs
toward his desolated headquarters.
'GOIN' TOrTHE SHOW.
Early Monday morning a woman about fi ft y
years old, havinka large bundle under one arm
and a satchel with' both handles gone under ,
the other, _appeared at the Centennial depot
and asked what train went to the Centelinial,
"Going to Philadelphia, eh ?" asked one of
the depot offichtl3. •
,
"-That's where I'm bound for, my son," she
replied. "Yes" going right There to see the
old boss pistols, old shoes, big machinery; and
Mr. Krupp's cannon." '
She, went abhard the Canada Southern train,
waited patiently until the cars• moved away,
and at the lowei. end of the depot, the waved
hei hand 0-the exprepsman, and called out :
"Going rfght doWn to seethe;bull - caravan ,r'
About mid-afternoon she , waif, sem:Again in
the depot, 'having just descended from: theway
.car on a 'freight train. Two or threeperions
who had seen \ her, lolling away in the
morning - lialted, and as she tolled threngh the
long depot line of them - sad i . •.
"What
.1 back agnik?"
."1 seem to' he here, don't 12" she grimly an
swered:
."11nti. thought you 'started tor the genten
niak?" . ,
"So I did., Right in•this bundle are my sum
mer clotheuandlight in this satchel are pro
visions for a hnll week. 1 was-all right till the
railroad conductor came along to
my seat an d
wanted pay. Pay I Wh r
y, d see him in Jeri-
Co ,,
\ and. , Jerusha first 1 What's S. Centennial
for 1' Who owns it ?, Poesn't it belong to all
of us ? Haven't the papers invited everybody
to go ?"
• "But railroad fares must be paid." I said.
"I wouldn't have minded fiftyseitts, I tlways
save up fifty cents !for the Fourth of- July, and
I bad over ten shillings in lily pocket when
got on the cars. , He wouldn't: take fifty , cents,
and now you and the railroad and the depot
and the Centennial may go tp Texas Yes,sie,
you can ; and I'm just that tired and mad that
I'll go hOrtie and tnake it so bad., for old Myers
that he will, holler murder all night long I"
WHY AUNT SALLIE NEVER MARRIED
'Now, Aunt Sallie, do you please tell us why
you never married}' 'You remeiuber you '
; said
once that when you were a girl you were en
gifged to a minister, and promised us you
wt?tild tell us about it some time. , Now, aunt,
ple4e tell us." - .
"Well, you see ; when I was about seventeen
years old, I was livin in Utica, in the State of
New York. Though I say it to myself, I was
quite a good looking girl then; and had several
beaux. The one that took rmy
,lancy was 's
youne minister, a very promisink, young man,
and remarkably pious and steady. He thought
a great deal of me, and I kind of
.took a fancy
to him, and things went on until we were en
gagedt- One evening he came to me and put
his arms around me, and kind of hugged me,
when I got excited and some flustrated. It
was a long time. ago, and I don't know but
what 'I may have hugged back a little.
I was like any other girl; and pretty
soon. I pretended to be mad about it, and
pushed him away, though 1 wasn't mad a bit.
'You must know the house where, I lived was
on the back street of the town. There were
glass doins in the Parlor, which opened over
the street. The doors were drawn to. kstep
ped back . a little from him, and when-he came
up close I pushed him • back again. I pushed
'him harder than I intendod to; and don't-you
thihk, girls, the poor fellow lost ids balance
'and. fell' through one of the doors into the
street." • • .
"Oh ! aunty. Was he killed ?"
"No. He fell bead first,,and as he was going
I caught bold of hita by the legs of his trOw
sers4' I held on for a minute, and tried .tip pull
binvback ; but his suspenders gave way, and
the pbor man fell clear of his pantaloons into
a, parcel of ladies and eertlemen along the
street."
"Oh A.untyt. - Aunty Lordy !",
"Ther, that's right, squall and giggle as. much
as yOu want to. :Girls ithat tarl't. hear a little
thing like ..!hat without tearing around the.
room And hc-he-ing in such a ,way, don't know
enough to - come in when itrains.. A nice time
theinan that marries you will have, won't he ?
Catch.tue telling• Son anything.again."
"But, Aunt Sallie, what became or. him ?—.
Did you ever see hiM again ?"
"No ; the momcni he touched the ground lie
got up and left that place in a terrible hurry.—
j. tell you, it' was a sight to be. retriembered.—
How that Man did run. He 'went out west,
and believe - he is preaching in Illinois.' : But
"he never married. - He was, very modest, and 1
suppose he Axas so badly Itigbtened that time,
that he.never (Awed trust himself near"-a-wo
n-lan again. 'That ; girls,_ is tlie reason why I .
nos'er . married. I felt very bad about it for a
long tituelor he was .a real good man, and
I've often thought to myself - that we should
have : I \ peeu Very happy it his
. suspenderS hadn't
given away."
A Yankee tonntryinan - took an eight-gailon
keg to a F, 114. to have . it 11110 with Molasses.—
The Mope keeperideelared that ire told put, hi
ten gallons, and: demanded pay aceordingl;y.
The countryman handed it, over; with file : - m-
Mark that he didn't mind the money. so much
. as he . did ,'tile stfahiuu the _preciouE
.010. kei!"
It was Pope who used .to swear "Go l d mend
me ? " and swes i ring Ins iayorite oath one day in ,
the' presence of a little bcy, :the boy looked . at
the diminished and misshapen form of the great
,poet, and said •."9 0 4 *end . you,..indeed I
think w o u l d be a g00d..44 ea siei - too make ,a
new
-~. ,®
j 5.
• •
ALWAYS UP TO THE TIMES !
GREATEST. INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED FOR
CASH OR READY PAY I
Having Just returned (NM New Yo k with a - large
and well selected stock, I shall be able to give my pat--
roes the beat bargains seen in this county for years, as
they will be fully convinced bygiving us a call and ex ? '
ambling our stock. Read the folio inglist. •
DRY GOODS. • • •
Calicoes 5 to Sc.
Muslins 6 - " to 11c.
Delaines.... . ... 35c.
Dress Goorli • 20-to 5Cc.
Alpacas ' 25 to 75c:
Shawl s •‘ ./ ..........75 to $lO.
Ladies' Jacke • ' $5 to $lO. .
•
GROCERIES.
Sugars-. A.... . • .... . ....• 113.fe,
0 ' 1030
.Japan Tea...... ' ' • 85 to sl'
llson Tea 25 to $1:
Rice . 8 to 10c
Boss Chewing Tobacco.. .. . ....... ..50c .
Raisins, new ..15c'
•
"BOOTS AND SHOES. ,
Kip Boots. . • $2 75 $375
Calf Boots - 850 450
Boys' Boots - 100 300
'Ladies' Calf Shoes ..... 150:250
Ladies' Grain Shoes • ..... 125 240
Chlidren's Shoes •60 1,50 .
READY-MADE CLOTHING: •
Suits..:... .. $ 6 to $lO j Overcoats-1:0.00 to $2O
Suits, all w 001.... Bto 15 Walking Coats 550 _ to 10
Sults,all wool,fan- [Pants.... 100 to , 5
cy lO to - 18 I
Also, Hits and. Caps,'Crockeiy,, Glass and. Wooden
Ware. Table and Poc k et . Cutiel y,, Hardware. Stoves,
Tinware, Ropes, Cordage, and in fact, everything usu
ally kept in country stores.., .
liar motto is,our customers ' interest are Ow Interests,
therefore it ts for our benefit to give them all the ad
vantages of a well bought stock.
We are still alive on Poultry. and want 10.000 ponds
dressed,. immediately, for which the highest market
price will be paid. d ,
Bring on your Poultry, Batter. E gg's, and other Pro
duce; and •we guarantee yon 'Will be well plumed that
you called. • ti'
• T. S. ,WIIEATCROFT.
Rush, pa., Oct. 25, 1876m3. ' •
GRAND OPENING •
•
• or
FALL AND WINTER., •
MILLINERY, - HAIR AND FANCY GOOD S ,
AT THE . . •
FRENCH MILLI_NERIII..,
•
Having returned from New York with the finest and
beet selected stock of goods ever In this section of
I .) :o l l t e r r y s , Il li eVe nd a t n7 It e d at tfro N v i es B o . ll f it ifll E l ind i et e ;
. • with prices to and all.
.
Also Frank Leslie's Cut Paper Patterns :nll variety.
BEHEMBER THE PLACE,
I BINGH A MT ON, : 97
Con t?t 7 St. I. Court St. 1'
Binghamton, N. Y.. April 19. _
ut YOUR WAGONC CAR
HIAGESS AND SLEIGHS,
W. OUSTERLIOUT, HARFORD, PA:
• • • PRICE LIST.
Repairing done on abort notice, cheaper than the
cheapest,
First-class - Phtetons -
• " Buggies, - - • .
" Lumber wagons: -
" Plrtforms from $1.40 to -
" " Swell body Sleights, .
BL A.CKS
To shoe per span new, ' : - :. :. . , $2 . 50
corkand set - I - 7 . •• $1.40
set per span • - • - : - - $l.OO
AU work warraLted. Call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere...
Efrirford, April 26, '76,—tf
A NEW - ‘• ,
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
)
First docir below . C. G. Miner's Store, South Main
Street. •• •
Pti I L AND.R.R DART will attend to Custom Work at
the following prices :
•
Coarse Boots, (stock furnished) .... 5450
Kip lii ‘‘ lii 4'15
Women's Shoes " " -.... . ..
....... ... . 2.25
_
Halt Soles and Heels.... "IG
Patches - .. 10
Where parties furnish their own stock.
Coarse Boots made tor - $125
Kip Boots made for - :- 125
Call •;;hoes .... .. • .. 100
Half Soles and "'Ms. .• 25
. .
• - 'All work warranted.
PHILANDER HART.
- Montrose, Oct.ll, MGM - .
We will start you in a busineq you can make
NO $59 a week without capital easy and re.ipeeta-
MON EY ble for either sf.x. AGENTS SUPPLY CO.,
261. Bowwry, Nov York. - 43
AGENTS.. :I t n e r , E , N taa e t k e ly the b , e m to e r r e tte d o et f
e i r h m e i g uu s p tm on .
your work for this fall and winter. The combination
for,this seat , on etappees anything heretofore attempt
ed. Terms sent free ott application. Address, CHAS.
CIAJCAS II Warren St , N. Y. 43
rFRE. GREAT HARD ,TIMES' PAPE])
Tire Bk.st, the Cheapest, and the most.lll,
Po;ithr. You cannot affurd to bc. without the.
CRICK .
El ON THE HEARTH: -
It is a maminoth 16-pace Illustrated paper (size of Hurl',
per's Weeldy.) filled with the choicest reading for old
and young. Serial and Short StoriesAtetcheS, Poems,
Useful Knowledge. Wit and Humor, Answers to Cur
; esporidents, Puzzles, Games, Pdpit'ar bongs. etc., etc.
Lively; entertaining, amusing and in Oructive. The
largest, handsomest., beet- and cheapekt paper of its
class published. Only $1 per year, with choice of three
premiums ; the beautiful nel,7•chromo,•"Yes, or Not"
time, .15x.19 inches ; any one of the celebrated novels. by .
Charlt s Diclittis, or •au elegant Box of Stationery.—
Paper without premium. only 75 'cents. per year: Or
we will e.end it tour months. oil trial for only 45 cents.
OW — Specimen copy..sent on receipt of stamp. Agents
wanted. Address. F. IC LUI TOll & CO.; Publishers'
r Park Row, New Rork.—pd • • • ' 42-46
•Pa tier to curd. 80 yr ars ago, remaity,sound Dr. J.
- A. Sbernian'e tuckeyttml treatment of-Rupture has in
' duced imprincip!ed persons to .advPrti se the elastic
trusses at a certain - cure, knowing, them to be butriti
irtfperfect support. Thousands ot victims. are to-day
effertngthrouvh this elastic trusddelusion. . .
If it is worn tight around the body it 'wastes away
the muscles; interrupte the circulation and prediep.Jses
to paralysis. besides.the straps between thelegs drags
!thegreat hall of wood upon the • liga sperniattc
cords tied-,peiris -bone inn manner to produce impoten
cy with, all its horrors. ; indetti the legion of trusses
with their griping preesnre upon the .spine. 'abdomen
and, tieligate par* atijaceut to,Rupture, wormer or later
cain• - .0 kidney and bladder affections destroy manhood
milting the •younit old. : and the ol neeless, nerd rife
Fettles into frightful apathy. .The afflicted ehotOd think
sei len aly .of this subject and act in adcordance with the
dictates i ttl.reatini.• •• . • •
• •
Trvtomeilt is Ppictical,ltat lona'
and ec - onomical ;* its Object is immediate relief and
eventual *cute. is based upon i3cientifib principles,
and easily demon-mated to the ceniprebentons of eve
ry intell ;gent person. Though' he does .trot use r. truss
he Uses a support'intitely superior Isis It keeps'ev
erything proper p sition while the Curative Com-.
pournippplit'd.daily by the.patient,_ excites healthy
non; educators and cure. Beidvs. this treatment does
not interfere With labor Or exercise on herkeback or all
erWise, and affords security, agitlnst, Inflamed and stran
gulttO rupture. . •
.
The afflicted are Coming from all puts of the country.
TerMs moderate, depending Upon the case : Perseus
' from thecountry-cite' receive treatmant and leave for
home on the same day. Send 1.0 cents for Di.. Sherma n -s
:Books with liaeness of bad Cases bcfogrand after cure.
References; given to gentlemen wlto - bave- been cured.—
,Office, No. I, Ann Street, New York, Bewareof the fel
'''OW 4 l litig
.himself Dr. IX, G. CrempitnE: and using Dr,
.Sbermsn's name in his'adyertisetuenteits, dewy the ft/
, f3eve this advertisehreut.'
. ;'
OUSTERHOUT.
Duchy & Co.
RUPTURE.
LARGEST: itilli.'.'.BISTASS,Olll.lOllA;lllL'i'.Ulllll. i
DRY GOODS; CI. 4 OTHING, HITS - AND CAN,
,BOOTS: 'AND SHOES, NATIONS, „WALL PAPER,.
STATIONERY 4C
• .•, .
iir o cti;iej'' . l. - ;F 4 ,iirlyz.' . ,Lpp'*;!!, - 1 ,z,; . q*,04t;,..•,:p0i.i0,,;:,x.
2.llgrAtl goods liiinght iith care and .for:: cash ..only.
going just received.
. „00W4try, i:itidttee °tall kinds' igarlietrA. J n.llsilctdo!pktA and New • TOrk.
fk
‘`Welcome,- to both old and ne w customers., - '
•
Great Bend, May 1Qt11.1876.
•
•. !.. WHOT :11kta DEAVIR IN",
11110142 E LAMPS,' OPAL' LAMPS, ALL 'GLASS 'IAMPS, HAND 'LAMPS,
BURNITIIA, WICKS,' 'Bl3 ADiS, -,SHADE
iIiVERY. :STYR: OF ,\;ftINT -.A.N1).-f()MI4S:.EI)OIN,I4
Prises Guaranteed asLoa as any Souse in Southern Now. York,
an k n rby 11'11 PiimOipily'Aitendle4
BEST JOB -PRINWING
Large' Stock of JOB TYPE arid' POUR 'Printfais Praises 'we Defy Oomepeitha
$l3O
$ll5
-0 $l6
$ 115
Both in. Price and Qnality,'Other in Plain Blink or . bolpred Virotk.
MAY THE BEST MAN WIN,
Or, the one who will these times,
SELL THE MOST GOODS,
Not being urged by any particular Mends, yet of enr
own free will, we .offer ourselves as independent candi
dates to the trading 'public asking for your patronage
daring the fall campaign, promisin to give in return,,
the MOST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY of any oth
er' party in this or adjoining counties. 'Jo the majority
of the voters of the county we are no strangers,having
served you as di slimmer of l re outward appearancefor
nearly a Outer of a center , but being strongly in fa
vor of Woman Suffrage it is to you as well as to the
young voters we direct our appeal, asking .for your lib
eral patronage, promising to serve you faithfully.
Polls open from Za. m. to 8 p.m. Vote early, Vote
often, at the store of
I OUTT i&NBUR tr g ROSENBAUM *CO.
For Flanels, Blankets and Robes go
to GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO.
Table. Linens, towels,. Napkins, single
and double .width Sheeting, Calicoes,
Gingham, &cod--
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM &
Ladies Ties, i Embrpideries;,Vollars and
Cuffs, dress .trimingsiCorsets,,Skirts at •
• • ff! _
Gents' furnishing :goods, Rats, Caps,
Trunk's, Satolieti,UrThreltssiShiits, Ties,
and, Cuffs, in-great - variety at
G.. R. & Co.
OvereOa,ts, pverdoata. : - .oV6rwats, large
stoOk at G. R. & Co.
• Cal pets,' Oil:Clothet,' Matto, Ladd
Curtaiisis at i-
QUTTENBERG, TiOSIIN.I3AIIIM:B6 CO.
bleripo •
Wrap tiers' and Lades
Uisses,qleit's add Boys Sizes at _ • _,.
, .
Il Variety
arg6 'of ffoe drees
Shawls, Cloaks latest styles at
GurrplainG, RostißAum & Co.
Best.ttsgortment in town otßeppelente
010014, Healers, Sackings at _
:Coatings, Suiting's, Beavers, Castors,
Mrttons, Ves-tinga for Site
Custom work, large aeleetionat
(L,R. & Ou.
Measures - , taken" far Custom' work `good
fitting and work guarante . ed at
Ready made Clothing for Men,
,Youths
and Boys in great Variety cheaper than
ever Sx . . t TTENB . -
.11naniiiiyR
;/. X Ol
. 4 , l :°firl' OS , 110.
.10 . .1MTViiti'MaNI, - .l.i k Pv
SPECIAL INDUCEMEINTS• •XN
szaxiv.isays).
ixintithitilly nei io' bur tifice;liiii
. d'witheotir
- 4 -t - 1
foi the LEAST money.
MEE
=AT
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF
At W:.W. S *th & Son's
ExtensivelFurn ituie War 3 om you willand theluges
s of
. . FIRST GLASS ND COMMON
G. Ti. . & Co.
G. It. a; Co,
G. R. &
Binithatigoni April 19,18T6.
e. , 5 • i . •
An immense line of
LM1E1.111..: -
•,i(ii . i i ii .!! •4ew : Stor e.)
GEos .
tdisreh2ll, 1875:
AT THE .LOWEST RATES
if;l
i , ~ : 4
FURNITURE.
Ft7ELT4 Z urtyrtm '
TO be found in this section of the country o of he ow)
manufacture. and at prices that cannot fail tbgive nth
faction. They make thevery best
EXTENOON TABLES
In the Country, and WARRVaT them.
'LT 13' co 2. iss t ~
orw 1017 orbs
Of all kinds done in the neateaimakner.
S Poira. lIT Cale 23E130
OF VARIOUS KENDS.
PURE NO.I MATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASSES
LIN D E R TA KANO
The anbeeillier Will ttereaftei• make t ut, nderitaing a
ejTeialty in hie business. 'laving inEt completed s
NEW and the =at elegant HEARSE-in The State, a
needing hiceervicei will be attended to promptiyand
satisfactory charges.
WE. W. 3IIIITN ik SON.
Montt Ose /Pa.. Jan. 81 iR72.---noB-4f
TANT ANNOUNCEMENT
C.,.:&-'_,:,.,A. ..CORTESY,
MERCIIAD>iT .. TAILORING,,
f
1.,)
AT OUR: NEW STORE)
'No. 21 Court-Street.
_
- We would `respectfully announce tit the public that
we have romOved. to our. new and Spaclutts store, No.
21 corner of:Court and Water streets. and are fflling
withiarnew stow, of goods that have just arrived. Our
steak of Dress Goods:Shawls, ete..._ are of the very lat.-.
est spring patterns and styles and purchased for cash'
when The market was most depressed.
In the line of F'aney goods. Hosiery, Gloves,ltalr
Goods. Ribbons, etc., our sock is ansurpssed. We
have also opened a Department of Merchant Tailoring,
and have just . purchased a large stock of the latest
styles in the lino of Cloths, Casslmeres, etc.. and of the
verY best qua:ity. We have employed to take charge
of this Department. MR. T. D. TAYLOR, long the
leaddlg and most succeseful cutter In Pis city, and who
always guarantees a perfect fit. Mr, Taylor did the Se*
leeting:of the cloths. - casslmeres, triumingv, etc.. for
this department, which should satlertall that we have
the latest and most fashlon.sble styles.
We cordially think our patrons for past favors, end
promise them anti the public generally that we are bet.
Ler Prepared then-Oyer: to supply anything In our lino.
4011 tit your patronage.
...: 4 *i.' x. aiiiitia.
rl' :
HAWLEY eCRUBER.
ct,:a A cORTBfl►