„. ~ - ., , ::oine
.-A.;aong
LILLI.Ams DYING,
Theses is bine, the world is fair; •
;,Thellappy rebtsins Come and Bing
, Mideurnmer never seemed to wear
thich gracg in every thine.
• Fair,tillian's day,s are nearly sped.;
*' She may not count what how; remain ;
But every earthly hope is dead
A. 40 heaven's shewohld attain:
• How few the years .- sinee;lithe:ana young,
6,A.inaiditist . turned a happy. wife
• • The robbins , then no gayer sung,'
Irot,sucamex - gave more life: •• '
'Ndw, When'fier children bird-like poise
And chatter round her cottage door,
To'beflrall sense, that but noise
Which - tnusic was before,. "
lshe has no voice to'bid them ceasny#
No power to Curb their youthlulmtrength
.She thinks,."l soon shall bnatjpenee,
The,4 iscord clone at length."
. .
Lying alone upon tier
Her motherless years she hves again,
And rises, half as from the d6ad,- •
To kiss her babe with pain. -
She looks abread—the fields are sweet,
The bowers are , gay, the trees are green
"Mull she says, "can these tires greet
More love_ than they have seen !"
BYMPA THY.
Ab, dearest !. nevermore
, Will 1 of fate complain;
Shice thou haat wept for me
I can not weep again. - •
Even so the Blessed Bride
For evermore is glad,
Because the Heaven of heavens
For love of her was sad. ,
A BANK FOR LOSING&
BY REY. T. L. CUTLER, D. D.
On the chief thoroughfare. of this: ciy
I often pass , a Aitately Savings •Bank butt
of freestone, and I see groups of workhg
people going to deposit iheir hard earned
Someare' illt,Tbanici; some are Rid)
domesticsspaleite poor Widows laying bya
few,dollars for, their fatherless children.
But on the same street the Tempter his ;
opened more than one bank
,for "Lostngs." :rt
some parts of die' CiiY 'there A' 'one on neary
every. corner.. In MUMMA every rural !iambi,
too,': there is . 3 / 4 Similar institution. New Yo:k
city.contains six' thousand of: them.' •
In each of these Banks for Losings com
ter;on;twhich-'dia men and - youhg, •and evin
some wretched women;lay down' their deposks
either paper or coin. The only interest tint
is-paid on the deposits is myredness of' eyes,ard
foulness ef breath; - and , remorse conscienc).
Every one who m a kes a deposit goicS o loss.--
One man goes into the Bank with a full pocket,
and comes out empty. Another mart goe§ in
with a goOd . eharacter, and comes out with the
word "drunk" written on his bleated : Counte
nance. I, havaeven seen a •thechanieenter in
a bran-new coat, and coming away again as it
the mice Mid , been nibbling his elbowe. •
I have krio*n.a young clerk to leave his "sit
nation" behind him inone of the Devil's Banks
of Losings. Several - prosperc:us tradesmen
'loveliest all their bttslitess there. thurch
, •
mirOiti'llave been .° known to reel out from
thoa - seductive hannts—tiying to walk straight
but, backsliding at every Rep. What is worst
ofoll, thousands of peoplc,ge in there and lose
their, iditiertil souls. • •
It the cashiers of these institutions were hon
est, they would post on the door some such no
tice as this : '
"Bank for Losings. Open at all hours. Noth
ing ,taken in but good money. , Nothing paid
out but disgrace and disease, and degradation
and death.. An extra dividend of 'delirium tre
meiiiivill,be-give.n..,to old- depositors.' A free
pass to Perdition given
. to those who pay well
at the'catinter ; alio tickets to. Greenwood and
other: cemeteries, - entitling the holder to a
Drunkard's Graye I All the children of depos
itors sent without charge , to the orphan asyluni
or,the alms-house."
Young -toedi beware of the Bank for Los-
Ingo. Some bait their depositors with cham
pagni; sOtrin a wub ale ur Bintibon ; some with
a pack of eards-, and others with a billiard-ta
ble. wish to keep put !
Young ladies ! never touch the hand that
touches the wine-gl. Never Near the name
of iViiiini*AD is 4rolleil on the dePoiiolet, of
the' end's band. Never lean. on the arm that
leans on the bar-room counter. It w,iil be a
rott en noppefity..,<>-7.,
- The best savings-bank , for a-young man's
money , hytiottl Apstipnce. plOge. ,The best
savings-liatiit - hil his 'thin is liOnesi industry
and g094375q, best stvirto-bEitik for
his affeCtions is a true,. woman's heart. The
best savings•baikk for his , soul , isA kith in the
Lord Jesus (*rise' ' '"'
,
Buy If : do"' not want par 'greenbacks
turned_ into black eyes
. and
. red noses , ; if you
don't want your pocket e mptied, ,and your
character worm-eaten, and. Yoursoul drugged,
with ie► ieonsk 4 the pit.=•then'keep: Outside
of the "National Brandy Bank for Losings."
~..._._.•:-.► wit
The amount of'arrears gue, to _the Spanish
bishops and clergy•excOndi the Sum ot 119,060, 7
000'; they have riot beeni•paid 'since 1863, and
no one knows where the money is to come
from.
Solomon was, undoubtedly'riiht. In Saying
that a double minded man is'unstable in ail his
wajiiilitifitefeir that a halt minded one • is no,
better , j 4; „ ;
r
ctintiotlispire a-Woitkisti
you, fill her'abOve ....the_bibu _with tiive of her
self • tilt fluit runs -pger ztte yottrx-,
Be strong and quit yourselves like gin.
STICK TO YuIT,R JOB.
. .
Many employes who 'wish to - increase, their
income take a:very shoit-sighted -way of doing
so. Consitipring themselves fairly entitled to
'all the compensation 'they can get,they demand
more than employers ore. able or willing to pay.•
such an .extent does . ' their:acquisitiveness in
Many cases go; that if four, or five inert; if left
to themselves, would often !appropriate the . just
pay of ten ; and the most. diffictili task of an
.employer or superintendent frequently is to d*
,c . ide : what :portion of ..employes demands. , to
concede , . • • • • ;
Pay is cognmonly a comprontisnhetWe.en the,
Amount of Vmrk :desired and the amount ot
nanneration claimed.; and a free market
,slie sum: given will closely approximate-tojust
doges. The true . question of an: employe :is,
not,-ho,k much ,:he• can , get forthwith, butt low
Much he. can. ; kvep. steadily employed.
.The.men who -get rich are not usually the
strikers who.,retuse to work ,-..for .particular
wages., .l. • .
Those who increase their income are the men
who accustook themselves to regular industry,
who keep steadily ,at work for , such compenso,
as they can; get, live w,ithin..oeir means,
save money and invest it. Thus they keep up
a good. income and increase it from yea! to
year,; quite,as fast, in 'most •cases; as they be.
come able to manage it with judgment- .
The employe who takes the most pains .to
find , out exactly what service , his :employtr
wants, to render that service carefully , and gen .
erously, and who, having mastered. the-details
of
,his work, does . not leave it to go , into some
other employment when a larger , but uncertain
compensation is promised, is the ,tuan who is
certain to. rise, - _ _
When hard times ,come, or when his employ
er is unfortunate and compelled to retrench, he
isihe man who will not be dismissed, and who
will not lose time In seeking work, when he
would of necessity, be eating up .his savings
till he found it. When vacancies Occur in, the
establishment, he, is the one who will be in
.
tnisted with .the most. valuable ; work, which
commands the higest pay. When his employ
er.wants a partner, he is- the man likely to be
chosen. . , •
When others are., discharged for incompeten
cY,lle will be retained, for his knowledge:-of the
woik and,his known:reliability make for him a
good 'position, in which he is sure to be abla:to
do.ell. True, this way;of cite is ,, not always
easy ; it requires self-control, conscience, and.
steadfastness hitt it is the way to self-respect;
honorable standing, legitimate wealth and,hap ,
piness. Hence, though it be often , hard, it is
after all the the : easiest ,way.. It offers:the great
prizes of life,' and they.: are surely •worth' the
striving required to obtain them,• • . •
BEAUTY OF GERMAN WOMEN:
German girls lie' often charmingly pretty,
with dazzling - complexion, abundant, beautiful
hair, and clear, loVely , eyes ; liut‘lhe Splendid
matron, the sound, healthy, well 'developed' wo
man, who' has lost no.grain of beautY and 'gain
ed certain magnificent maturity, such as we
see daily with 'daughters Who might:well be her
younger - sisters—of such women the Father
land has few specimens to show.
The "pole, unripened beautieeof the North"
dO not ripen ; they faie. 'Style_ is the
man," says Bution , ; and what style is to litera
ture, taste to dress, andrefinement to manners,
distinction is to beauty.
There must be a certain line; certain propor
tiott, a healthy developraem, a harmony, grace,
and strength, befne we can acknewledge'that
a &eater - than the mere passlng Orettinesi of
youth; freshness, and good looks is there". 'Pol
ish, Hungarian, and :Austrian 'omen,' whom
we, in a generally conchesive ' , arty, are apt to
class as Germans, are "beautiful elceedingly."
But here we come upon another rtce,or rath
er such a fusion , of other races, as nhy help to
contribute to the chariningsesult. •
Polish ladies have a special, vivid, ielicate,
spirited, haunted liiveliness, with grace, listinc
tion, and eleganee in their limbs and fettiires
that is all their own ; you cannot . call'them
fragile, but they are of so fine a fibre atil so
delicate a coloring that they only just ese%pe
that appellation. ' "
Of Polish and Hungarian our sang there
little‘to be torind ; . women of the later race are
of a - more• robust arid . substaritial build, with ,
dailt hair and coMplexion, fine flashing eyes,
and pronounced type ; and who that remem
beri the - women of Linz and Vienni - will refuse
them a first prize ? They possess a special
beautY of their - own—a beauty which is rare in
even the' lovitiest 'English - woinan ; rare, in-
deed,and - exCeptionef everywhere else*; a beau
ty that the artiit'eye eppreciates*ith'a feeling
of delight. ' ' They have the most' delicately ar
ticulated joints of /MY ' people in the:world.
The. junction of the 'bendertii Wriit, of 'tisot
and ankle, of the neck with ',the back and
sbOuldeii, is what our neighbor would esti
"adoieble.7 flut,'ilae 1 - that It - should be so ;
the, fall,- gracious 'lliureL-tyPes at , onee . . of
strength tune eleginee—the . supple ,' slender
waits, the'daint.Y little, wrists ina bands, be=
come all too soon hopelesslY tat from persistent
idleness and luxury of the nerveless, unoccu
pied lives ofthese gracefill ladies.
What is dope fyoin habit is done : without re
fleetitin and ivithuut recollection.,, This ex
plains why ; e are sp little :able to give , th e Yes".
sons for, our past , career, or revive a r e mem
brince of its Incidents. ,
Icomen arefond of deferring ;, of going
ahead. With the lormer sve gain by exLibiting
patience ; with, the latter, as With - ; public; 111Pc- ;
tionaries, by ,invatternce.
There are two periOds in the life of a man "at
which be is too wise to woman the exact
; when be 18'14' toNict "and'when be isn't.
. ,
The loveliest fabee'er to seen by mOpn.",
'Aar* ariditisit
with the fancy.
azz==
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.
lirobablY there is nO toreplaint that affldti the biimtin
system. Whieh is eo little:understood' at the present
time, as some of the varied, .forms of Kidney Com
plamta. ' '
There is to disease which e,ansea such acute pitior
more alanning in ita resiilta than Wheri the kidneys fail
;to secrete from •the.blood. the' uric add, arid other Polik
onous substances, wiiie,h the,hlood accumulates in its
circttlation through the System: • ' '
If from' any cause the kidneys fail to perform the
`functions devolving upon. them, the accumulationsare
taken , up by the absorbents' and the whole system
thrown into a. state . Of disease, eauoing .great pain and .
suffering. and very often - hinnediate d eath. 'Hence the
importance of keeping, the .Itidrkeys, and. blood in I a
healthy condition, through 'which all the impurities of
the blood must pass.
PAIN THE BACK.'
There is 'no reined) , known to' medical reience which
has proved itself more valuable •in cases of Kidney
Complaints than the Vegetine. It acts directly upen
he•secretiont. cleanses and purities the blodd, and re
stores the whole, system to healthy action._. ,
The folloWinkestraordinafy . cure of great sufferers.
who bad been given - up by the licSrphysicians hope.-
less,cases will speak, for themselves, and should: chip?
lenge the meet plotennd'attoitionof theniediell
n lty, as well as, of those who. are, suffering from. Kidney
Complaint.
T$E BEST MEDICINE.
Bait Ma rshflcld, Aug, 24..1870.
Mr. Stevena Dear atiFeeventy-one . yeatis'of
age • have suffered many years_ with kidney complaint.
weakness In'my back and stiimach. I was Induced by
friends tutty jTour Vegetirte t i and _I think-it the best
medicine for weakness of the kidneys I ever used. '
have tried manyremeoies Dsl'llllB complaint; iindlteier
found so much relief as from - the Vegetine. It strength
ens and irvigoratea The within Synettli: • MitdAtir 'my ac
quaintances have taken it, and believe, it to, be good
for all. the complaints for which it is - rdeommended.
Yours truly. •
JOS/AV, B. 4/I,ERMAN.
. .
. , .
PRONOUNCED INORIABLE,
Boitort, play 30.1871. •
R.Steyen's, seq. Dear have been badly af
flicted with Kidney - Complaint for ten years; have suf
fered great pain in my back. hips and side, with great
difficulty inpasslng urine, which was often, and in very
small - quantities, frequently accompanied witkblood
and , escrutiating pain.,
I have faithffilly tried most of the popular •nmellies
recommended for my complaint have been under the
treatment qt.some of the most skillful physiciansin
Boston, all of whom pronounced - my case incurable.—
This was my condition when I was - advised-by a friend
to try Vegetine, and I coula see the good effects from
the tirst-aose / took, and from that moment I kept on
improving until, I , was entirely, cured, taking ln•all. I
should think, about. six. bottles. It is indeed a viti . ul.-
ble medicine and I chotild be afflicted' agalryWthe
same way. I would give a dollar a dose, if t could not
get it without. ' • Respectfully,
NEARLY":.BLLND:
IL B. Stevens : Dear Sir—ln• expressing my thanks
to yit•tt for benefit derived from the use of 17'egettne,and
to benefit others, I will state= - •
When eiub or nine years. old I, wits. afflicted, with
Scrofula, which made its appearance my eyea;facia,nd
head,and was v,ery pear blind, for two years; All kinds
of operations were performed on my eyes, and all to no
good. result...l:Finally the disclose principally settled in
lay body, limbs and feet, and at times in an aggravated
way.
Last Summer, I Vas from • some .cause ',:weak•in my
spine and kidneys, and it was at times very hard to re
thin the brine. Seeing yOur advertistinent in the cont.
mercial. ',bought a bottle of Vegetinp, and-Commenced
usieg according to 'directions. In two or 'three days I
obtained great relief.. After using -four or flee bottleal
noticed it had a wonderful effect oh,thp rtpugh, sully
bloichegob'myiliedy d legw: 'I stilt ttheil ' Vegettne
and the humorous sores one after another disappeared
until'All'd were all gone. and I attribute the cure of the
, two di seased to Vegetiue andnothlog a . -
If I am eVerillibeted with any thing ct thelind again ,
I shall try Vegetiue as the only reliable remedy.
Once more accept-my i thanke,.and- believe me to he,
Very respectfully, AUSTIN PARROTT,
Ded...111812.• J t Gand Stq Ohicr.
Diseases of the Kidneys, BleAde'r, are'always
unpleasaut.sud at times, they: become the most dis
tretalng, and dangerous diieases that can affect the htt
nian.systerii. 'Most diseases of the- li idneys arise from
itnpuritis In the blood,raus , ng butners which settlo on
thele parts. ' Vegetlne excel any' known remedy In
. the whole worid,for cleansing and - purifying the blond,,
thereby causing a healthy action to all the organs of the,
body. .
45,
VEGETINE' is . 6614 Druggitjt's
wic v y ,, ;,..''.P ß l , ,',ow.Rsi,: . BLOOM. IN
Are ydu aware t at you can obtain Summer beat in
January 1 •That 'you Can impart, balmy air to' you'
Wellies IP that you can' give , spontaneous., growth to
plants and. Flowers, anti that you can make home a
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's Hot-
Air Furriaees? These Furnaces - are now constructed
.with VAPOR PAN by ,which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat'
; • ;
NO MORE' CRACKINIG -OF FURNI-.
TI;RE-NO MORE
HUSKY HEATS
And the time has come when consumptives may re
joice in coal fires. These furnacesare sold entirely up
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part of the country All Ftrnaces are warrant-
ed to give entire satisfaction 'or no sale.
3EL MT A
I keep competent men on the raid who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace business and they are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please.. These Furnaces am now scattered in
the following towns and cities:
Binghamton, Scranton, Providuce, Wilkes Barre.
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly,
Great Bend, Suspnehrnxis" Depot ilancd,k, Delhi,
Downey'lle, Andes, Maigaretyllleotrranklin; 'QuadWit
Owego, Norihnniberland, and man: other towns.
fttLLOcI
383 r
&sty person' Wishing* recommeUlation from any one
11Vag in tne above named .places 4 will gladly cot Tee ,
pond with them, giving names • ol parties now using
them Furnaces. • • •
7 ' 8..' C•i:s4yß..g-,
IWantrefee Pa;
Montrise, Decal:Amt.
VALUABLIt-FARM FOR :SALE
„- Jr .3::
NEW MILFORD rowNsitiP. -
?be ao4erflgned execata7 CAlte estate ofilimacia
:Viui o ff ers' for'eslethe farm ' of raid dbeed •
fan. one-fourthinUe north of th( l ifoltier churchilfaw
)(Ilford townsitsp,. Pa. It wallas aboutll2 ' acre's,
'well• wateredtfer.ced,and uhdett good - state of cultiva-
tion. I nuts*, diepore of ui4 tam; and W 1.4 159/1,011
EASY. TIRMB.
For Further particulars imiire Of the subscriber at
Summereville. Pa._ - •
P. O. Address, New 11111fordPi..
B. A. ALDRICH.
• July 19 - , Mar.
. • - :
COACH . ,
Thetinderslgned wialles to mini the public that . he
p prepared, te 40111 kilt& 'of : •
CABRiAGIC Ni
n tOti'•
( x i short Douce ; In.ythe . ;besk , syle,, And et relkololable.
Prke_ ll . • _
tilicipli iiinarrisigtratotTAtietialletArinse.
At Kure WA.4O# l 4Pt. FR Nl* latteelk
- ; • - R.
Itontrose, Sept. $4.
• - J. If. aILE. , .
361 Third Street, South Bunton.
.-=-o_
EMMEWMIMigEMR=EM)IEOZMXEMZ
Rift JR,1r.,415F. 7 ::;r . 0 !v,
~1.).9,.zi0
1,'!.-.;;• ::::,-,;: --. ,,t -,,,-:, „- ,. pii - '::'... ..-,-.. : 1 , , ~ , f,- , :., -,,...-
`READY , NI4.I)E!IDLOTIIINIIki:. '..1
;,; • •
500 Overcoats. Goa 9yercoats.
100 dozen Shirts and Drawers.
r _
' 4 ' 200 . 4doen''916 1 4'' 'hid Hoge. "
- _ • 2.5 iidzen' WFonlen Jackets's:id Sfaits:
50 dozen Woolen •Scarfsland , - _
25 dozen Warm Winter Caps. ‘:
Ready-made-Clothing- by-the car load
•.' 7 : • ' ' 7 : "
41en:te, fninlB4ing gonde in great yaO'ay,
: ?„. • .'•
ButFalb Robes, 'fors& j3lsalkets, .Lap ' , Robes,
Satchels, Trunks, Umbrellas,
••• - Hata, - eare, - titc.; &u. • •
Caseimeies; Beavers;Ac.''foricustotit'woik:
*,;*"QnrSteeklacomplete ; the - 1 1 (4'10st we ever kept—and prices the ldwest in ireifit:
-, -:1 - 1 - : r.'7 -;: ..,.. i':` ; • : , :i-. -. .i!:', , ' ,: -: : --• ..! . - ..1 . 1,', -,-. : . ~'
-I T*e.. tod.iog ppblic area requested. Call;
z'i :•,: ';'." l- tC".7 . -- , ` - i'
M::3. b6SAUER, Managing Paitner.
WE ARE SELLING
OVERCOATS,.IN :ALL STYLES • BUSINESS .SUITS, FINE. DIAGONAL
(Dress Stilts,) DRESS . GOODS; LAbIE*C.LOAKS,
AND BOYS'. BOOTS : AND SHOES, of alt-'kilide;
'LADIES, IeIISAS 4 AND - CHILDREN'S:
•0134 , tps''s49§; •
.......RUBBER. :
SHOES`'dl all kinde,
, liEN . '.§ l 'atici HATS . .
ii-x!,,,:iLßUFEALo.4loßES;,..i.LA.Pllol4Sr,gpvt.;svolOrits,.,,.„„ r:,
. •t...
IMEMBIN
At!`-;
At bottom prices, "Binghamton noteito"e4ted."-:,
,NoY.'sj:lBl6.
1)1 , -7 2 ; • :3-'0" • •4.•• ••.•••., -
; • W. OODS
.;4;-:11 , -. - y.•rt 7Ft. • t i
"It.••iz.1••• 4: T•f
• wEvf Tigps-
•• .-.' i • . c.• 7 1 .15; - ....e.: ,- -.111" ::,71'.. , 1,:::!5e: ,•i1 . i,1 4 t._•;L,3:4',.1 - I1:.)911.--_-4...-7.,i,
Wi'V ili%..if ;I , -•., 0:. i'..7.r . i=lc::!'.,e..- -'''.-7'i,; 7,1 Lii :I' 'i. . ;;;,. '4:::.
•
YD
•
,•••
(Stroqiesio*/ iio2BOTEP Jr, f
"!: DEALANS "
- ~.-3 , !,;..-. ,‘! , :!'„ti l - i. , ..,•12, :,: L'_:,:•••.',:t ' '
'
Cook,.frUmili v y. Itangeo,:: goat!.
lug Stoves.
•=tEls=
. . • • •
"'ON
Is ,tbiinatimi.iit s new Cook *Roy?, jnet . tit, containing
a nevi , tirincipiti in biking, tia deaf edld'lniskii a
rayplogonin,the conatraction,of Cook Coma,
in and ace, it. . .
TILE ARG4H.D.
Ass heating stove stands ,withont a rival, in besutr,
'durability and'economy. Come and satisfy yourself,
andget names of parties now using them. , • • '
TINWARE.
We take special, pleasure ,in offering to.the . Wholesale
and Retallade, our desirable supply of Tinware. We
use none but the beet of charcoal plates. --
OUR WORXIBEN ARE EXPERIENCED
OUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS !
CIOODS ABE WARRANTED!
And we deli any to :proonce better goods for lees
money. '
LAMPS.
A fall line of Lampe - of • besitital design. ',Also Mini
ms of every. dencription., -„ ' :
STONE WARE.
Pito;set :ate, Hinging nits, uins,'" Butter Zits.
Proem Jiro, •Jags. K tit ove•Tubes its' • •
ittrztlysits ,tagpvtAitt.
Butilitia &All, : / Alai aid iiithleo; lia
Daflash,,Blinda. (Hass. Napetelr
' tc tote
Ine."0111, Vargishes, Paigt Btushei 8, pir‘ts of
tltio;Pitint . viralry shade lealtiod. ` f NIS&
12 4P4 1.P A 1 1 1 ! t ” ; •
. ..
' • , , J : • '•
kftitlilidiginent of 1%11140 Ida CarritifießOitioalifii
ruidli talu V(. lT P l ?!.;*.F .. i . d ,r lP . ; l, ,f4°l!!.#.,* l l.,
• • • :I
, .
We` nirthaiselit tai-`toad dote, therefore tin eel to the
Lo lese qtop.titleo Ai - Atop as , any , homieliktbe
wx.'s. Botit e t cOitsfis . ,
wontrttedAlarell'ls, 1876. ti"
17ridertoic.mis,:
Tbelaultmfte wntliabat ,
Ihieoitiikiet a specialit,
- in theft . Mathes*,
All atiedlet their services will be prorePtirt 'leaf
"Us , : tic . um ! F larsi: lfl d. _, P. at BativiatkitaWg
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*be 104 ii proved cortas mid Caskets on auto*.
Boone to order. Shrouds, etc.', spriLlO, "rd.
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and Prices.
0..:U 'f!T ' ..* : *ii:*.:R .G,., .R:,o,:;S:_ji:J3,4-IT. K. & .;. CO.
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WrEATHER! _...
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Ladies' and- Children's Vitra. in great variety.
Beavers, Repellants, and Sackings: ' 1 - 4 •• J
. Dress Qoods of-all kinds. , ).' • •
Ladies' Tiei, Scarfs, Corsetq, Dress and : co*
Trimmings, Zepilyrs, Finney . ITarns i , ,
• tlibitieiy Goods . ; Carpets;
Uarpt
dir:Obittia;
Shawls,
•Rdst '•l3laoketsi:SkirtiviOr! n o
• thederweitr;• 'goods; 'ltubisis,Glovav% fm
- and ilosietpir• • if •r;
• ;• ‘,
largestock•of.Flannebi,Domestio. A pd House
GoOdi,
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MONTRO9E,I PA.
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"-' rt 0 -Pealer% a ll kinds oe 11 4
Puts brrigejtedicines,
.Chemiopla, Dye .Woods, A rs
Stairs,Taints, Oils; Varnishes.
Pocket Books, Combs, Jewelry, PerfamerY.L
Toilet Soaps, Brnshes,Viollos and Violin .Ikl4lllol.
$, -Yankee Ndtions, Fancy Goods.' '
eignireiTobsePo. Table buttlery, , Pins 'Solid
Spoons. Plated Spoon's, Kr Ives : and Forks, fauns
tolai-Amunition,. Shoulder Braces. Trusses. M y lnstruments. Zenist alaterll+; LaraPs ..-
chrtnneys: Teas, Elpfcoii Basing Powd e r , Sea, Aare ,
Farina, Uelatirie,Tap toca;ote., cte. • •
, • ' ..- , paly's Pile Ale forlnTallds; - " '
.. . ,
a t
Thcie who Wish to buy PaintaaidOili. weld - de
to examine our stock of White, peed, White Zi
Mixed Chemical Palate. before purchasing el.sew
Allitinds of colored paints In cans ' of froth one t '
pirands earl, on hand. . ~- . :. • •-: : rr , ;Li '
Montrose Feb. 2.1870: '
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;We - Don't Old I
That *elm
THE E
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Bat we are dOlng itt landi of
JOB PRINTING._
In as'000I) aud:st
:1.49,WER, PRICES ',',1114-.N
41 11 1.4 m 970.1-11.
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FALL/ AND WINTER -80008 !
)„now ins !ale, it new,
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C).oa - syi
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, litAtAL
AND COLORED:.: ALPACAS,
:-NEW STYLE OF, PRINTS.%!! `:'
SHAWLSVirATER-PROOFSi. FLIP'
•
'NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS,YELVETS, 110SIRRYy
HEAVY WOOL 000D_ ,13 PARPETI3, OIL
CLOTHS, PAPER HANOINGS.BUFTA
'EO AND LAP-ROBE'S, FORS; HATS
OAPBpBOOTSJAND 'SHOES; '
HARDWAMIRON,NAILS, •
, STEEL t iBTOVEB . 42n),
" ORO - MATES, ZTc.
la iiiiiitvaiioyould will bit Aoki .on wog.,
lar *at terms,
- ,
41.111•• .41•11 , •
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itiffOratifief /lei VOW I
40BWORi
, AT TRU 01/71011ARUP
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