two .;
Tome p, tatting
'THE :EVENING A.RTI21 3 / 4 6TONE
; ; -•
Ghtdlk; tow' We witheri*d'it t ,'- . '' - ';
ti4,t6Phlg;d4.Y_l,s:o o 4;: -'"
:411"0..0,1O:gaiir anti solemn twilight
FgllOws ddwrr the &Med sun - .
113hadosvalenithn of the :0 1 4 4 6mi:it: -
` Stalk like giants through
; under past Atif) ' , dusky xasszaxtt,., ,
Creep around the.fire-lit room ,
Draw thoeurtain, Me shutters,
Flitch the'islipptirt , bithelif t p ; lL
, t, Theugh the windlondlyitnutters,
What care .:we for wind sprite's:ire?
. ,
*Nivi II ; ;• .! •- • •.
hat care we or outward seeming t
Fickle Fortune's frOwn,or smlle?
,around : us love is 'beaming •
,Lovc Can human Tills beguile,
.'Neath.thd cottage roof' and palace,:
~JlFrona pcssautio the king,
.Alliare - quitling from lite's chalice, '
*it 64!ittitinc , nti bring. :
glciw bag, music '$o _
t'rom ,*.t, lips , weloyu ; the best ;
Ob ► the joy, the, bliss of ; knowing
. Thre whereon ' - to •rAtat,
'
Hearts that throb with eager gladness L
- to our own
* While grim tam end babntilfg sadness '
Minglepe*er in look-or tone, =
Care.rnay tread theliells'of daylight,
fmdnesfi haunt the, midnight hour,
But the wierd and witching` twilight
Brings the glowing hearthstone's dower
'Altar of our holiest feelings I'
• ' ' , Childhood's well-remembered skint
Bpirit-yearninga—soul-revealinp—
Wreaths immortal round thee twine
A BOY'S FIRST' DOLLAR.
Many years ago kt gentleman from the town
of Metheum, Mass" while on , a visit to :a prom
inent ;merchant in Boston, was asked by the
merobaxil if, he knew ,a - boy ic Metheum-that
be could-recommend to work in his store.'
tbe,gpitleman could not tank ofone
for 14 kn e w
..that Pone 'but a faithful,' Honest
boy would suit: the thrifty merchant. At
kngth; however; he called to mind whop of ex
cellent; charaoter in his neighborhcind,but fund
he would hardly' as ‘ his parents were.yery
poor, and he had no education or other advan
tages tofit him .for suety a position. :But the
description . ' of the 'boy's`habits pleitsed the mer
chant stitilUeh that he handed the . gentleman a
dollar.with m.b
which to pay the oy'sfare to Bos
ton by stage, and requsted hint tosend the lad
to the city: and. if on personal interview all
should `not :`prove saisfac:tOry, he would pay
his fare bactli home again.
The gentleman, as requested,visited`the boy's
parentil; and' "stating the merchant's proposal,
.advised, them to , send the boy for trial He
then gave the dollar which, was sent to pay his
fare to Boston, and departed. ,
Under, similar circumstances ninety-nine out
of every 4e hundred boys,would have said
"Now, for & &ad: gine : : I.never...saw *a
city,
and never rode in a stage. 0, there .will be so
much to see; and it will be Such &long ride i and:
here is the money to pay my fare."
Not so with this
,boy. Puttii?g, the „money
carefully in his: iioCket, i lie said to himself,
"This is the first dollar I ever had, how I wish
I could save it. It is only , twenty ... -fiye,miles to
Boston. I can walk there in a day. I'll do it,
and save myi-dollar. ,,
His mother patched up his clothes as 'well as
she could, and early next mcrning_thellttle fel
low parted at We doofor their: humble home
and set out on his long tramp to the great 'city,
which he reached, tired, and dusty, little be
fore sunset. He soon found the merchant, who
sternly asked
"Mere have Yowl:leen all day'?"
The boy thought 'he had displeased the mer
chant at tile outset and with downcast head
and tremulous voice he answered;
"I did not come on the stage, sir."
"Did not come on the stage I What do yo'u
mean ? Didn't I send money to pay for your
fare ?"
.
The boy thought it was all up with luin sure
and amid gathering tears lie managed to reply,
"I am sorry, sir —I did not mean - to offend you
you. 1 thought ..Lwould milli and' save the
dollar. 1 never had one before."
Placing his band gently upon the boy's 'bead,
the merchant replied i lly little man, you did
exactly right horne . ..with me
. and get
somesupper.",,,,Then _turning to a bystander,
be remarked ; "11V , ouldn't take a thousand dol
lars for boilto , 6y.". • ,- _
The .grown to manhood, and' -has
sinc#lo ! 4iidelir. known in hnsiness
He is now the _owner of the extenialvemilis.
at Metifetittf, thi'Pentherten . /itillOtt tniirepOe;,
banking lotion in Bunten a one olihi finest
lart.llo,F,;4pstipixtfOtp,l
INITBNTIONS :BY.. WOhIEN
Amongthh ;inventions in the 7oluen . B de
parithint OEw hich:
is exclusively feminine:- in: ail its'iXidbltit, are
the following'
Agriddle grekeer, a bath chair, a life-saving
mattress, a combination 'disk, a dish drainer, a
patent,pweiStankvariona dress charts, &alit
receiver; a baby'i exercising cors , et, a
,fire-;prnot .
louse oi. notnun,n`literial r a needle; threader
for sewing machines, a manglibg, Wgilfingind
drying inachine,:a' brodhr, - .‘an chtiir;a
smoothing iron, a meat tenderer, mold; for
teaching children object,' dra*Fhg, a window,
shutter :and tasthrier, - ` a trunk binge,
beateroi travel i ng bag, a postage' stamp 113018t
enerilt :bureau - trunk. a bedstead, bureau and
safe, sewing machine attachments:, '413(1,1)M-des
these, many others of inhtoriroportance._
jn,
nl ° l l, .`•1404
wbo aim at it, au* rogs,everei will `-tome mueb
Reansr ; ,,tqlt,X4ajtiyratt.whose...lazinest4934.(4,ts ,
pondeneftimitealtiem Rive tip-h 8 attaltalha
'-,::fr:', ,, ' ,-,- . ,, : , .. ,,,. •
riilllll=l
" ; 3
EN9l4Stt INNS AND - AMERICAN', HO;
A friend ivrlteiv: shalt neverforget, boil
rcntembering the Minor VileiagreS OU'rey'visit."
England;lfily first experience of
directly, , to Cheater, ,l and i p. „the die.:
gust of the porters, declined to go ,where, being
'.iivideptly gentry wo should Thsve •gonechY4l,
'itinet.--4o the elegant spit-and-span i , hran-new
",`qrosy,cnor,", but „Inglated on,,aeing.carried ?to.
'one of the old-fashioncilinns, / 1)4.;
-,;+.
V fC 1.411( 1 1 ! / 41 1/C- /Ruse', witli: - 418,01‘ditiortal'
land-lady in; the bar s ands were , _shown,. into a
waiting-room , while var.parlor-was madt -, ready
This:proyed to,be a large apartment furnished,
in a Comfortable, home-like way, w,ith the , same
- sort otinrnitore..thah, would -,have. been found.
irc an ordinary English., honse•r-I inessi.there
:was nothing in the room that suggestecl
beeu lOrnishedfion contraut , " - t
When dinnertime came, we .foundrthe ;table.
laid in our own parlor, the waiter and his boy
in black, :,coats, j rlii4q necli 7 clotlnr, :and
l ott4r.i gloves, and; the, itable ; set tike one's
and •differing in no respect, not, the
quality. of the , furaiturh.fr9ln ,what one often
saW.,a4eFward England at: the .tabloololi very
good Pe°Ple:- • :
We had ordered our dinner. betorehand,the'
landWy. Pike:AP) and :atikodluftwho:
we would like,,veiy, civily, and kindlytielping
us to choose, io that when we sat down, the
tiresome waiter we had left three thousand miles
away,with his skiPpiiig'alternationi fro& 'freez
ing neglect to pushing pbscquionstiess, and his
fare" with :its chaos come.again;,and its
damnable iteratioii,were a forgotten nightmare;
and the dinner was a fortaste of•Paradite:
remember that
l after dinner when the dessert
was set,—the cloth being actually ternoved and
the old mahogany revealed. . d--the waiter; in
putting on the table some handsome old Wor
cester plates (made in the days when there was
a Worcester •that -had something •• better' to do
.than making bade copies of Japandie` perfec-
Jions,) whispered Wald's. ---, - thinking we
mighti•like,.as Americans,.to see some old china
h4tl sent these - up, and how was it. possil , le aft
er that to feel that we were in ti - hotCl? - The
siiiprise • was reSe7ed, howevC,r;for bed-time;'
ivhen i .on going to our chamber, we found a
small fire flickering .ehetifully in the grate, the
candles lighted, the Curtains of the 'fotir-post
bedstead drawn and the Closhea turned down,
while at one: side.6"l the room, plabed upon a
Cloth of its own and with its own toieel-stand
supplied with both-towels, was the 'Welcome
hot-hath,an English gift to the world Worth all
the sewing machines and steam engines that
were ever invented., Here was a cOmfOriable
lap's:if fortune to have fallen into; and we hum
med with' Dr. Johnson those lines ot Shenstone
that no home staying 'American (at leitSt, since
.the,good old days' of Bunkers!) can ever under
stand the sense of : • • ' •
among the reminiscences of travel,l do not
know of any sbarper contrast. than - bet Ween.
thia comfortable inn at Chester and the hotel
've went to on arriving in New York—One of
the three or foul first-class hotels'; where
as in Europe noone who is merely- after com
fort, and not - after . a showy way of 'spending
money, ever goes in a city to the first-classlio - - ,
tels, here at bode it' never.safe to go to Any
other.
At this hotel We were shown into a big bare
room, containing just Whit was: necessary. for
decent living--acarpet, a bed, a bureau, a,look
ing glass, a table! and four chairs, with the in
evitable furnace hole in the wall, the gas-burn
er, where no one could.. use it in dressing, and
thbwash
,basin Ein the narrow closet-4 scien
tific desolation (your room being exactly like
every other in, the caravansary) which we
Arriericans have carried to perfection. At din
ner, we sat in the weal-lighted,handsomely pro
poitioned dining-tall; and led with 'the multi
tude—the gentleman' in front of us enjoying
his ice-cream, watennielons, peachee 'and coffee
all et once--be at:the tail o f the carte while we
were'at the bead. Yet tot all this bare and
bleak• discomfort, we paid far more thanlor the
English hospitality. - • . -
I THE- EFFECTS :hOF-= PHYSICAL - CUL-
An Official inquiry into, the results of gypi-,
nastie exercises has, re,i.teutly been instituted at
a guiinnastie school in France: The resultaof
. Ahe inquiry, which exten . dnd over , sixAnonths,
,established
1. That the muscular loree is ineivasA
: oq
anaverage; fiftesa 'to: seventeen .per pent., and,
fr9in ivjen,ty-fiye Ipar
tent' while the force -has, as weiniglit expect,
a teolency to becipe_ equal. on. bpth aides of,
- the body.
2. That .the capacqy of, the i cheat Acz:elik,
ed
zresied ki!( ll .6,ittg,Pe, PaT.9f19t114 1 4/ PFl ca ! i ';
Itirially_frOin: ion , -filieen 'per-cenevilol9 the
bulk of lie t bodv_is...dinainishek thus-showing
ihei ' `it
that the profit is ;edit scular sys-
. .} ~.
i Ju l /. l
the inereascof , raUscular !brae . wet general;
ly [confined to , theirtint three months of ftlie
course. During the :net- moiety a!serious di.
minutiou ,usuaily, occurred ;, and here the dyna
-mometer gave of tha
sit) , ;31,914:Aerating or lasperallng l thi aereiseS7
Talent Is. ayery corimlow family trait i ken . -
ilis. ttel9ngs ., : rath'i - -to , iiiditigu#l,i jdst as you
find - :'001 , :ki0.4.k or - oeq• - vv
arf, 10 ',rfO
,-ly:i _4O
rxeo ,ii.':*h Ole: , btoOd, of pi ther.,.i,
_' -f,:,,,
4 Wlioso - wonleffeel Mir tendireeqiitieiliatiOri
/
in joy' let hilitini Rini . it hiipiiii 'obit en bnt
f,tt the - fa r tlrr And 'moth '
er , wilt) rejoi to see
them huPPY'
Tm.ly tent wen: never becoMe.
mate, pv,h frbey lapartiA the
'gads; ing from peak to peak _ all.around
OiimPus. '
~E~B
~~=..~:
"Who'er has traveled iite't doll found . ;
Where'er Ids itaeb may liav,t been, Mitysigh to think' hettßill'hiti3'build
_The wannest welcorne at an inn !"
1=:1
_TURR
. • .•. , , •u.
876,
•
•
IMEMMIMI
.. ~!: -
!'#'e
-•• : -
IDNEY:.COMPLAINT::
. _, • ,
• - Probably!thereliiineoniplaintihattifficts the fit:Untie
sytstem.
,which is so, little understood at tho,prtsent c
time, BB , sottte.:ethe 'Varied' fonne 'of
plaints.l • •
Therels no thistase which causes such _ acute Pita Or
more alarming in;its results thatt-when the kidneyalail
to secrete from the,hlood. the ,nric aeld, and other gobk.,
oboes substances:3Sb icb' the' blood 'atcutaulateB in Its
circniatiOn.tiarough; the systems; ;
If froin any cause the kidney's. fall to. , perform. the
functions devoltingoilpon ' them l'the actemni adobe art/'
taken up. by -the ,Atbsorbente,. sad, -tties
,whetecrEkiftee 111,
thrown into a state of disease, causing great pain and
suffering, and very often; Immediatedeatii.. lientothe
importance of keeping the kidneys and blood in
__a
healthy condition, through which all the imparlifeitif
the blood must peas. • .
••.• - - ; ;
PAIN 1N T11.&:1UCa;
.There is no, remedy known - o medical Seicncesivhich
has proved' itself more . Valuable in cases of Kidney.
'!Complaints than. the Veectinti:'• , lt 4icts
he secretions; cleanses and pariflektAke,,bl o ,
od,d. anre
stores thelvhaie system to healthy action.
The • following extraordinary; cure Of great. sulfere.ra4
who had been given , up by the ,best physidiaos.se hoPti
less Cases *ill Speak fOr ith ernselveK and shOurd
lenge the most pthfonnd attehtiop ,the medibal facf4
tiny, as welt as of those • Who, are angering from Kidney
.Complaint:`. , -• kitF li
• " ..‘
,/ THE BESTIii2DIOIN'Ep
East lila rshitelddlugilit,
Mr. Stevens : Dear sic r l am seventy-one
_years of
age havesutfered'many yearsrwith kidney complabir; -
'weakness in my back and sty:Aug....l was induceci l by;
frieLds tdtry' lour' Yegetind, and I 'think it the heat
meAtelpe for weskues;s4f tile, kidneys II ever xisoil-I
have tried minxientecies for this compl4int, and never .
;Wands° much relief' as froth this Vegetine, It strength.
end an 4 ir.vigorate the.yrholo system. - Many of Mx AC
qusiiittin ces bave l akcn it, mid I "belleye to,1?0 good'
for All thd PomPlatets ter which it lirreomniended:
~ • Yours truly, , , , •
' . 3 ' SIIRRHAN.
pitoioiTii•Ciitiy l irizoufiß Lk
,• , •
, • • • ndsfon, Nay 8048'11. „
H. R. Stevens, Dear Blr--/ have been badly if 2
flicted with Kidney - Complaint for ten, years; have.suf-•
fered great pain in my back, hips and side,- wittigmat
didleulty in passing urine, which was often; and lir very
small quantities, frequently accompanied with blood
and excrntiating pain; :• • ,• • • : • , • .
1 have faithfully, tried most of the popular remedies
recommended for• my complaint : I have been under the
treatment, of some of the most skillful physidans'in
80-ton, all of whom pronounced my case innurable.—
This 'was my condition 'when 1 was ' advised by a friend
'to try Vegetine. and I could see the good effects from
the first doiie I todk, and from that moment I kept on
hiproving until •I was entiro'y ,cnred; taking trail, I
should think, about Six bottles, It, is indeed& valna
hie medicine and ii I thould be afflicted again in the
same way ; I would , give a dollar ,a dose, if. I could not
get it 'Without. • - Respectfully,
' • • J. M. (MLR.' •
361' Third Street, South Boston .,,
NEARLY BLIND. r - •
H. R. Stevens z -Dear Sir—ln expressing my:thanks
to yon for benefit detived from the use of Vegetlne and
to benefit others, I will state— tl •
, ',When eight or nine
,years old , I wa,s ,afllided. 'with -
Scrofula; which niade its appearance in my eyes,faCe and
head,and I was very near blind for two years..Alikinda
of • operations were performed on my eyes, and all to no
good result. Finally the` - disease principally settled in
my body, limbs and feet, and at times in an aggravated
way.
Last Summer I was from some, cause ;weak in my ,
spine and , kidneys, and it was at times very hard to re
tain the urine. Seeing yonr advertisement in the Com.
mercial, I bought a bottle of Vegetine c and commenced:
nob g' according to directions. In'two or three daysl
obtained great relief, After using four or five bottles' I
noticed. it had a wonderful , effect on tho roagh, scaly,
blotches' on my body a d legs. I 'Still' used Vegetine,
and the humorous sores one' after; another tlisappeared
until they were all cone, and rattributethe co r e of the
two diseases to Veuetine' an dn otbln ~;:efie. •
, If I am ever affected with any thing cf the kind.again.
I shall try Vegetine as the only reliable remedy.
Once more accept my thanks, and believe me to he,
Very respectfully AUSTIN PARROTT'.
Dec. 1, 1872. No. 35 nano , .53„ Cincindati, Ohio.
, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, &lc., are always
unpleasant, and' at 'times they' become the most dia
_tressing and dangerous diseases that can affect the hn:
man system. Most diseases of the kidneys, arise front
Impnritiee in the bl'inod,i•autring tide:tors which settle on
these parts.. Yegetine -excets an* Ituoivn ,remedy tU
the whole world nit eleaniing and purifying the blood;
hereby causing a healthy action to all the organs of the
VEGETINE
WEV INTE T R I I JOWERS BLOOM =
Are you aware that you can obtain Simmer teat in
January ? That you can impart balmy air. t 4 you
families ? that ..-you cau' give spontaneous graWth to
plants and Flowerp, awl that you can; make Aome2a
rrttle paradise,by purchasing one of B. C. gayre's Hot
'Air Furnaces t These Furnaces are now constacted
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere istem
pared to that resembling Bummer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING' OF FIT*I
• MORVDRY •
ErLiSKY
HOT-AIR
di s
And'the time has 'me *hail conatimptiveitay're.:
joice tn coal area. These furnaces are sold enticly
up
on their own merits, tied are now the leading,Ernace
in this part of rhe country' All Furnaces 'are wrrant
ed to pro entire satisfaction or wheals.
• .lE l ' T.7' 1V - IC MIS
I keep competent men on the road who are ktwac-*
quainted with the Furnace business and, they jr? con,-
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their worli is watt: .
ranted to please, These Furl:laces nre•now scat eledth
the following towns and cities:
. • ~ • I
Binghamton, Scranton, PrOvidenoe Wilke! larre,
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira, Wavei, Wilheiniport,L,
Great Bend, Suspuehrnua: Hancock
Booneville, Andes; laatgaretville, Franklin, Dupla,
Owego; Northumberland, and many other towns..
0.211131 f a, et 1.11:4 . 0 a mar
• Any perean wishing& recOrnmendaiton from tnye
on
living4n the above named places. I will gladli-coirei-'
pond with them, giving namee_ parties wing
these Furnaces.
; • • .J. 21
raftintrPae.\ Pa. 4
;Montrose, Deeitao)er.
,-i A:,,, • ~. ~ : ..-:,, i- .: , ., , _.5•. , .tt-. 1 wt.
. . .
t •
:'.. . NEW MILFORD TOWNSIIIL. . 1 .
. - Piiiti, ,, ~t . .i ~ i -4 - .Af.. .•-,'.',. -1.,1.„ .
t
The undersigneg iiceent,or of the estate of MI ' n,
Van,PleetwdeeLditifera Ibt , sild till &Milt laid il
ant. one,fourth.mile north of the,Jdoxley. church ow
Milford"losOnshitr, - Pt. ' It' tontalett aliont'll2 . irk ,
well watered, fenced,and under a good state of c Luis,
tion. I must disposo of saki farm, and will sell
ol ,
•., r I • . ,e , '', :1 ; •.:. Lit'.
1 1
E 487 TEPAIS :,- i 1
, • • . ~, ,i,-... , ,4„,
For Further partlqubsret lagnifevf the'subscri rutlt
illummersvllle. Pa.. ,
P. 0: 'Address, New Milford , Ps: - , ' -• ." •
t . • , ... -
. 7 ..11. A t ALpig '
. July 19; 1876tt.- • . '' ' '.•
.... •
fIOACH - 4% CARRIAGE J'
. .
PAINTING ! '•
:Theunderolgned wietiec to nforta. the public
opmputed to do '
.oQh.elte CoitiA.#o wmacox natpu.
PAINTING
- _ , •
64 short EC1 1 .4 0 1 Ahe ; 4 4st T . S l a
tiops lAA Itetoplesrriagii Fatoryltenlimitn ass
)
At k's Wagon t3hop Tusupp iv .
A. H. ft
Montrose, opt.. SC 1871.-4.
--o=
~ ~. 1
• 4
.•• h t
ro' - tV
0 116 ICE A T U Iri-let'Js..."-'-‘l'"
11N1 /tt .!itptv.qtior,
; oli
igfe, •
".; - ••• ".0"1.1 t)VII
lersiairt -
t
l i ßeaVerrs7 ibYpelbuttsituidiliktekisgaii -
afri Ditiv GoodiVit4ll kindo. '-414'r1Pri
%tr r
READy464ium,,clooirgAiwG;
•
~•• ? 1 -0.
'5OO Overeciata; ' 500 Overcoats:
•,•'2oo , dnizeintelitindsi ind c ift•be::A ; 1.2
; ;ft . 404ent 'ffolPulJatketa tad liitrirtlat
50 dozen Woolen Scarfs and Iduffiera.
25 dozen Warm -Winter Claps.--
( tilt:44-.140e Qlothing .Imthccarload,
: • - -'; fd:9l,.
PeAtft' goOdi in great variety.
• IL
fa ;tAti
Unita,
,'"
• Hats, Caps, ' &o: 'vq)
ost :; 13. .itt •
QessimertsiiteaveraiAc., Vactuatoxwworir,l-1.
F
ji Vi . )A
1111*,4636iii:C;Cts i4;;er trtegi .
, • e. .,4 1 , 11"1". Vt;:.
f516.11 ;. 'j1,ii
Tke trading public are requeetcd to caU:•-' -1 e cantatil • "
, .!%1 ;
61 ,• t h i dpie f te s .
~; J.; .„i,
- ;It • ,
: 7 c l B '7,t
,-T tug ;;71.: :.•
11: , 41:DEBBAITERi , Xstaging 'Partneri-
• '• • •.
W F W ,4 11416 .1 ( N G *
OVERdo, ATS ; IN: ALL .§ 9 I I :g4ES;: 'I3.ISIN ES S SU'R'E;' FINE DIA.GONAL,
(Dreei Suits) OAP& ! LOrt§t:ctiuNs,.,
AND •BOVSi BOOT'S' AND 811o0; of 'all • kiaas, • • • I
'` tit) TES, MISSES` AND, .0 PEEN'S:
FINE and' COARSE SHOES,"
• ii#Bl3F4 i BOOTS - "
AND
• 'S•4oES'ofiall kinda th :,
AWLS :•
, . BUFFALO-*Vig;%:iLAii , ROirES, .H.ORSV BLANKETS;
At bottom prices, "Binghamton not exceptee
lF ~
80270, ,
NEW ,FIRM,
RI I ES
. 4 F... NEW _ C
1!-. of.
' . •.., 7
Wm - BOYD &Leo
- (StIOCZSBOU' TO BOYD i COBWIW,),
„ < + • . •
• - DEALER' IN ,
.' ° ...i
Cook Stoies itanges;'; Seatm
IMEIM9
Is the =am of a new'Cook Stove, Putout, containkt
a new principlo in baking, and is destined to make a
revolution in• the construction , of Cook Stoves. Coke;
in and see it.
As a heating stove. stands ; without, a rival, in beauty,
durability and economy . Come and satisfy yotraelf;
and get names of parties: now using them.
- .
We take ipeCial pleasure it offerinf to the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirable supply of Tinware. ;We
use nape but the best of charcoal plates.,
• orra WORKMEN ARE EXP/RIENCED
OUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS! '
GOODS ARE WAHEANTED 1 ,
And we defy any to proance better goods. for lees
money. ,
LAIAPS. .
A fall line of Lamps of -.beointifal design. , .ildso Okla.
neye of every description.
Flower Jars, 'Hanging Pots, Chums; Maui , , Tasi.
Preserve Jars, Jugs. Stovelubes, -
BUILDERS lIARDWARE.v c
Butts ihdlicrevo,,Locins and,Knubs - , Lntchen,.oatchei,
Doors. Onell, Blinds. Gina's, :Building Piper,
Lead, Zinc: Itrailhav, Spints ot,
Tur r i,entinc i,Rt n ink:C ,f fßYf4 a4 P , l /411 4',!dt - ' 4 4P 4 1 4.14
!,..•
Jpr mixing Da L
~t t!,11; `,BOLTS'
.2
" k.
( T t 1;;; .
;A fall tqeort,thorti of Philadelrll4 darrtage itolts c _iad it
Vklinoor tido azteo, Bar Bone abdetiltsithi,
MaledtAti ' !„. 0!”. ful '
• ; •-) .
IVe purchase bkcer-lok4 lols,;•.therefofs n alts the
'trade in less quantities as deap - hope is the
W P C. ' 3 °_ 13, 1 COR.W,iNc• ILPC*4 I 7i
Montrose March 16, 1876 •
waixaertaiK.uatig.
The endP
at ridge ed make
trridakb24 "Pada*,
wil
i n the bulginess,
AnneallittitifiVaeiymawurile proinimieteeda
to. lis A l q acu "PfP w c ed * c p.
FtionderWsh P&p &PM 7, 4 141t1
P, 4,4DONLEy., :. : , ~ , . !,,!, : ,I , ,
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H unrn
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lit
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fAD . Tlo4,Ptotp4„m4 4.
.., on it tiadv-a
Heart* tOlorddr. - niOnth,t ett`: 1) Itt's4
vAroBR
E
AT WWI OFF= CMIAP
1 !y
, I i
..:~
. -~
' 'NEW ''GOODS
EM=l
~....~ ... '1~!i.:
Stpves.
ON TIME,
T:EfE ARGEND,
tt
TINWARE.
- .
STONE:
,:01 -I'T ~,,,:5.1.,i!
rte _
cr:3 1
r t g.qßM l 4 , 4 ll oo 44 *--
,triOznings t ,?!epnyp, (
- . Millinery donde, darpets, o
Oliaot4l, l 6tei l &SC, ,
j
lilhawls, '0
on ,ire Ilititi ,
• 'l7nder*earlleoderffifibiss,OlciviiV ' '
and• Hosiery. - _LE .it bait
•
Large sLeek ot-aleneete i Pomeetio,taudplikosew,l
• Furnishing 0904k3 .31thro3
,4 `f!
1112111
DRUM
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MY OII I DrUgg*o
ItaATTROSE, PA.
.1. .".
• ' Dealer in , sll kinds of I --L• 11
- Pure DrugS.lifedipines, Chemicals, Dye , Woods,, Dye, •
I , • Suds, raints,.ollis, Varnishes:: : ,
POcketlineki, Perfamern
'Toilet Soaps, Brushes,Violins and Violin.,:Splets. .-
•
Yankee Notions, Fancy Goode.
• 9Rars, Tobadee.' l Table Cuttlery. Fine -
Spoons. Fisted Spoons, lir Ives an d Forks, thins'
tols, Amunition, Shoulder 'Braces. Trusses,
Instruments, Dental Materials, Lamps and
'Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea. - •
Feriae; Glelatine, Tapioca ctc.
Dalr's Pale Ale for lnialids.
, • - •
Those who wish to buy Paints and Oils: wonldto
to examine oar stock of. White Lead, White Zi
Mixed CheMical Paints,' before purchasing elsew
All kinds of colored paintS in'aura of trent - one t
'pounds each, on hand.
• , Montrose Feb. 2,1816.
•
Biit we are aoiL k hide 4:4' 4
-• '
JOB, .PRINTING
!nil Gooli. 'awns, Alia at
EISEWHEqP,'
" iiTitabitiftti
'3EIXTEILPLX9ILIMP s i
INVintidei dlintettilantilibil NOW Stick ill;
try
E a.
lfmT • own! -1;7 ,
Jude, neve'
111) , 111r 61: '(?)1111t`
LADIES' '.DRESS aaOODS, BLVIK
AND. — COLORED' ALPAOAII if
NEW STYLE OF -PRINT:*
SHAWLS; WATERPROOFS; . F
NILS, BALMORAL, ANDS
8 tee • TB, VELVETS, HOSIER?, I
, BEA.VIC , WOOL, GOODS . OARPET 1 .
, 0140TilltkPaliiiiii$210LING15, 11 ,
IZ
L M AP O Ai' ROBES FTIRS, HA. '
e BARDwARE.TROHATAILIk ,
KEEL STOVES ''esee
• ..- '‘, .. ougionaps, ETC. ..$
p g r e at volvp i ondoon t .s 4 ol4,,op, *l,, e ipic A t c , r ,
tremble terms, andAltest pxteezek, l 4
' ' ' tillittiblit 14)Tq
NOW Milford. MATliti /8715.
E45!=1531
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AL: v.O
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7;.i
, MEDICINES,.,
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We': . Doxi't l :,:•Claiiii;; . *
=That *Ye lire ruining ;.
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