PIIIIIOTOWI.
iLIVE AND LEY LIVE."
A FAUDX,I:BALLAD.
Weill Fanner .13mitIP'has, 11::ist. his wheat,, his
seEd and mammoth Van ; •
Ilia little boy with one small match binned up
the whole concern ;
1:tell 'you wife, he'll leei it sore; a man on raon-
Can't stand up under stick a load when noon
eared a cent.
I don't know as I pity him-; I call it a great
sin .'!
tn hoard the harvest of, three years in spacious
barn and bin
_;
tem% feeLpity for a man who doubly locks
his door,
And stops his ears to all the cries that come up
from Ithefiool%
I like to see economy ; I like to see'men save
And lay up something
.for their kin when they
are• in the Ire Vel i-• • ; ,;
.But you and I know very well, froth what we
,--.botkhaveneen, , • . ,
There - isii‘ Ifni which 'ishen crossedi man.
geta.to be mean.. • , . •
Whin wheat was sixteen shillings--a price that
I paid us well—
' 'Smith said : "rll wait for twenty, 1 vow, before ,
• sell e ,
Then, when it reached - that figure, he said to'
me one nom ;
"I gimes hold it longer, 'twill be three dol
' -lars soon."
He held it, and ran in debt for things to wear
;:and eat •
When merchants dunned him he would say :
“Wait till I sell my wheat."
Boon that old tune got Addled but, and the men
began to sue,
And he began to borrow to pay accounts past
due.
When Smith goes off to buy a thing he spies
. around the town,
And tries with all his .might and main the
price to banter down, •
When he has anything to sell . 'tis priceless in
his eyes,
And he must have the highest price—the low
est when be buys. •
"Live and let live" are golden words ; the other
motto t,oo , •
"Do unto others as you'd wish teat they would
e.o to you." .
If Smith had done as they command, he would
not have to-day „
The ashes of three harvests to load and drag
away.
Wife, if you take a berry and dry it in the sun,
'Twill shrivel up till it takes two to make the
size of one.
bo many a man, in grasping gain, so shriveles
up his soul -, ,
That never expand again while life's
years o'er him roll.
God bless the fanners of the land 1 They are
all not like him. . .
Who walks around the smould'ring pile,now in
the twilight dim,- \
Liiing on God's broad acres, their souls expand
and grow,
Their ears are ever open. to tales of want and
4304 bless the men, where'er they be, in country
or in town,
Whollo not think it life's great work to .crowd
their neighbors down l
This, world it , would be better, this life would
• pleasure give,
If every man who toils to live would let his
• brother live.
.IkNIIINS' ALARM.
BY PATCHIVB BOY.
"Zech !do you hear I Oh I dear there's rob
'bens in the house as sure. as I'm alive," cried
Mrs. Jenkins, in a low, timid voice. ,
"Wake • up, will you ? Oh, Lord I all the
new silver is down stairs ; there's all the orna
ments' on the mantle, and the new lace cur
tains—they'll be sure to take those . ; they'll
spit on the: new carpet; and we'll be ruined,"
groaned Mrs. j. ' i
She struck her handil against J.'s back, but
there was no sign of awakeilog. She struck
again --harder this time. -, -
mWaszer matter with you ? Lay still, will
you ? er-er," drowslly . muttered J. ,
. "Zech, Zech, there's robbers in the house I"
"Ifey I her waz zat you, say ?" exclaimed
lath; as he raised himself on his elbow.
•Burglars—"
"Yes, but what' do you want me to do 17 J.
asked, now fully awake.
°Why, go down and hunt them out.` Yer
- abet afraid, are yer f"
"No, Amanda, I'm not afraid, but there is no
sense' in going down. 'Suppose one of them
Should,be laying behind the. door at the.head
of the
kitchen stairs, and, as I attempted
. to
• pass, should brain me t Pleasant to think of
Ain't it r shivered Zech.
"There's no need of : any going down now,
'imanda, they must lave gone, I don't hear
them." ;
“Tbereethat, noise , again '; 'now. Zech Jelik.
Ins; I watt•you to go dein, or if you don't I
will, and tell all - the neighbors what a
- nice toward , you , are. Will you go r almost
yelled 144 41.
"rn go but I'll say farewell. Let me kiss
_UM haby, : for I :will nom, never sec it
In ten minutes I shall be a corpse." ;
"Istow,'„Old man, you jist get out of tied:and
49Wiiitp you hear, you ahlyeriug wise;
4. 9-00414 . 1ficofild." exclaitned J., as he put
tregibling foOnut: nr, bed: "Where are the
sr4teheil"
4 1i-1 teke that xocking:thalr. altiraiS"
,iaene's - ' cried 447 0 1405..-Around in the
Oil
dark. "I Aid them—deuce tali.) that Pim"
"Now, if you want to find them, they are on
the left hand side. I think you are afraid to."
"rve-golrthem," was the surly reply.
"Well, light the gas here and go down, and
don't stand there shaking like a leaf.!!
"Amanda, we've been married nearly
,five
years. Haven't I always been a good 41341 true
husband to You, bought you new bats that cost
ten dollars each, and striped stockings at two
dollars a pair, and pin back dresses; and' high
heeled boots-? And now you would -have me
go down there and get inurdered-- , - nay, don't
interrupt me—murdered, I say,, most foully ;
yea, slain in the most horrible manner, struck
on the head with the furnace crank and knock
ed senseless, throat cut from - canto ear, eyes
blinded with cayenne'pepper,,and then stabbed
to death. Farewell, I forgive you. ' Tell the
baby boy when he grows up that his father lov
ed him and that he died bravely ; knowing that
a gang of murderers were in the home, hei,ot
out of bed, went down stairs, and defiantly
faced them, but was over-powered and killed.
I don't owe---"
"Here,2seit Jenkins, I don't want any more
of your elOquenee. Yer got to go down any
way and find out what's the matter."
"Well, l'lt go," said the almost tainting mart,
as he moved slowly toward the stairs,shivering,
shaking, and quaking with fear.
"Go, go,". :exclaimed Mrs. J., as she followed
him to the head of the stairs.
J 'now slowly descended ‘..to the hall and. lit
.the gas therein, and being urged on by Mrs. J.
moved toward the basement stairs, but hearing
a noise, jumped, turned, and ran quickly np
stairs again, opened thu window, and screech
ed, "Police Murder ! Thief!. Watch l'" etc.
I A policeman passing by heard the cry, and
was promptly on the spot (note this some oi.e,)
J; ) threw out - the key and bade him enter. He
Met him in the ball and explained that some
robbers were in the house. The policeman led
the way down stairs, J. tremulously following.
Policemen cautiously opened the door, and lo I
what did he behold but the cat tossipg a ball
up and down the room.
Policeman looked at J. and smiled. J. look
ed at poli‘zeman and grinned—a
_pale, sickly
ghastlytrin, mote like in idiot: a Emile min
gled with pleasure and fright. Policeman de
parted after taking a "nip," and J. went lo bed
again. Who has , not been frightened by a cat ?
But Jenkins swears his wife shan't hive a
Christmas present this year. -
A BROKEN-HEARTED ORPHAN.
About 10 o'clock yesterday a stranger was
seen eliding into an alley off Limed street west,
near Third, and those watch ipg i him presently
saw him remove his hat, ana gash it with a
knife, and then cut hie cloth,' in several places.
He tore off part of . his coat 'collar, ripped two
buttons off his vest, and,gashing his hat once
er twice more, left the alley as
. if he had just
come out of a hand-to-hand fight. Walking
around to a blacksmith st.op, his hand on his
stomach and his body bent over, he plaintively
asked
"Am I in Detroit V'
The blacksmith said he was.
"Thank Heaven I- I was not sure. I have
heard a great deal about Petroit and its good
° people, and 1—"
He paused there and leaned against the wall
as if suffering great Pain.
"What is the matter ?"asked the blacksmith.
"Oh ! It's everything 1 , It's the loss of my
filthily by a steamboat explosion—it's the death
of my uncleit'sthe way I was abused in Chi
cago—it's owing ' o grief and anxiety; and bun
ger"and woe and poverty I Mr. Blacksmith,
and my days are counted. I am a doomed
man.. Could you let this broken-hearted or
phan have a shilling or so to buy the last , meal
he will probably ever eat on earth ?"
"Well, I don't know," Mused die blacksmith.
"Oh ? this heart r exclaimed the stranger,
pressing his hand over his right lung. "I hope
you'll never be left an orphan—never come up
and marry—never lose your family—never be
attacked . by fifteen Chicago roughs, and get
stabbed all up this way. I'm= dead broke—
heart broke, and feel like sitting down here and
dying."
The smith was feeling for change, when a
party came in and said to the stranger:
• `•Hera, you light out. I was watching you
in the alley."
"This heart—this poor heart 1" sighed the
man.
"I tell you to git up'n climb, you base swin
dler."
"Give me pack my five dear children—my
noble wife—niy bounding stAp—my—"
"I'll give you some bounding step 1" inter
fered the enraged blacksmith. "Here—there—
this—that—now you trot off I"
"Stabbed by Chicago ruffians--shot at in To.
ledo—kicked in Detroit—and now let nurdie l"
exclaimed the abused orphan as ho crossed the
street. - •
But he didn't expire. He made his way to a
carpenter shop two blocks up, secured 10 cents,
and then went to see the soldiers monument
and eat apples and crackers.
A CROSS-EYED WITNESS.
"Do I nnderstand you to Say, that you were
on the-counter-with; your back to thedefend
ant and saw him slip=s bundle , under his coat
asked an *attorney ora witness in court the oth
er day, '
"Yee."
"Well then, hoW could you see what the de
fendant did e • • - - .
"Why you see, I'm crom-eyed, and -thateh
&ales Me to see over My shoulder and ses wlist
Is gOmi on behind'my !mei," replied th'e Y wit
ness.
- _
n .
"So ' y our pretty daughter 'hai married a rich
husband," said a lady to an Aberdeen merchant.
"Well,' slowly replied merchant, be
has married; a rich mau, but I UndCr
staud'hu a very poor husband." „
. .
so.t.yo._,Cain."-i'iiiii"ilB::',..`:.:-_'".'-'-'z'
•: . .., :,....:. .! :: ' ; i •
~-, ~ .::: , • •• , ~,.., ,:, .; , ,i , - , '=.." :t: , '- -.:,.:- -, - - -. 4 1 - 7 . e . ' ,
THE - -. - DEMOCRAT - ' DEC. -- '-:20 - 1876
.. 9 - ft
BulusErtLYDßE,Lifr°Nss cAR—
VP OUSTERHOUT, HA.IIFOR,D, PA.
Repairing done on short notice, cheaper than the,
cheapest, . ..
First-class Pbtetons - - . 1010
Buggies $l3O
" "' Lninber w agon s. - - $ll5
Plr tforms from $l4O to - - $lOO
4 • 46 Swell body Sleighs, - $ 'l5
• BLA.CKSMITHING: • -
To shoe per span new, - - - ig,so
corkand set • _ ~ : - $1.40
set per span. - : ' - $l.OO
All work Warratited. -Ctia and examine my' stock
before pnrchasing elsewhere. -
• W. OUSTERHOUT.
Itnitord, April 26, 'lre.—tr
JOB WORd. .
AT THIS OVIPICH,CHEAP
sF4l2nrlileles with name i e ts. 2io i. .laslislesißens.Co.NX.so.
.
$5 00 A 'MONTH to Active Men sellini oni Let
ter, copying Book. No presS or water used,
Sample copy worth 113 00 FREE. S4md stamp for circti
lar. EXCELSIOR M'F'o. -CO., 99 Madison and 13'2
Dearborn St.. Chicago. ' 50
FARMS, with trait and improvements at xonr own fig
-
FARM tires. Catalogue. with maps and Photograph-
PARKS le l illustratione. telling all about Maryland and
FARMS Delaware. eent tree. c 50
, FARMS; J. P. MAN CH Dover', Delaware. '
DAWSON'S Improved Adjustable SPRING
JIABED supersedes all others in price and du ,
rabillty. Sent to any address for $6. A business as
sistant wanted in this and adjacent counties. Circa
lami free. 60
C. D. RAWSON CO., 921 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
'7; It sells faster than any other book. One' agent cold 47
copies in one • ay. Send limner extra terms to agents.
NATION/d o PUBLISHING CO., Pailadelphia. - 60
CENTENNIAL CABINET.
24 41-LIIMINATED VIEWS of Centennial and State
buildings. as printed on thel'grounds during the Exhi
bition ; size of each, 63ix434 ; price 50 cents, prepaid ;
liberal reduction to dealers ; sent to any part of U. 8.
or Canada, post-paid. ROGERS tt. warn, Printers
ann Engravers, 429 Walnut St., Phila. 50
TRIFLING '
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
—Use _
WELL'S CARBOLIC ThBLETS.
A sure remedy far, COUGHS. and all diseases of the
I'IIROAT, LL'NGS, CHEST, and MUCOUS Mad-
BRANS.
PUT UP ONLY IN . BLUE BOXES:
SOLD EY ALL . DRUGGISTS. 50
C. N CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.
BANKRUPT SALE
OF MILTON GOLD JEWELRY.
We will send you on receipt of Fifty Cents, one pair
elegant engraved Sleeve Buttons, one set Spiral Studs,
one Collar Button, one beautiful Coral Scarf Pin, one
Gents' Watch Chain, and one heavy Wedding Ri ng.
Above lot used to retail for $5 50. Four lots will be
sent, post-paid, on receipt. of $1 50. Jewelry circular ,
free. ..tddress W. W. BELL Co., Phila., Pa. 50
Agepts wanted for the Story of
3131.aielesr FLOSS,
Written by his father. A complete account of this
most Mysterious Abduction and eAciting search. Wn h
Bac-Simile Letters and Illustrations. Outsells all Eith
er Pooks. One agent took 50 orders in one day: Terms
liberal. Address 50
John E. Potter it Co., Publishers, Philadelphia.
• HEADACHE.. '
• ••• DR. C. W. BENSON'S
CELHRY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS
are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous
Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia, :Nervous
ness, Sleepleaoriess, and will care any case: Price 50
cehts, pootage free. .Sold by all druggists and country
stores. Office, 106 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore.3ld.
Reference : U. J. MISTER, Cashier Howard Bartk.Bal
timorc, Md. 50
Late Immense Discoveries by STANLEY and others
arejast added to the only complete
Life and Labors of Livingstone.
This veteran explorer ranks among the moat heroric
figures of the cent - a, y, and thitsbook is one of the mort
sttractive. fascinating, rienly illustrated and instruc
tive volumes ever issued. Being the °nip - entire and
authentic life, the millions are eager for it, and wide
awake agents are wanted quickly. For proof and terms
address HUBBARD - BROS., Publishers, 7713 Sansom St,
Philadelphia.
ELBOW-ROOM.
MAX AMER'S New Book. Just 'published. Will
outsell any book in tLe field. This, brightest of hum
orous books. is profusely illustrated with most laugha
ble pictures by Arthur B. Frost. Will sell by reason of
its beauty and cheapness. No other book published
possessing such general fitness for the wants of the
present times. Agents who wish to make big wages
wanted In every town. Tempting terms and circulars
sent, on application to
50
J. hi, Stoddard &Co., VS Chestnut St., Phila.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE. OF JEWELRY.
On receipt of 56 cents we will seno,post-paid, nil of the
following pieces, viz :, 2 pair aold Pitted Engraved
Sleeve Buttons, one Set Gold Front Shirt Studs. I Col
lar Stud, 1 Wedding Ring. 1 Roll late Watch Chain
and 1 Gent's Ro'e Coral Scarf Pin. We offer great
bargain merely to draw attention to oar business as we
have all kinds of watches and jewreiry at low prices.—
Send for Catalogue.
:COLES & C0.,'135 Broadway, Now Yo rk City.
Ready for Agents—The
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
Described and Illustrated?
A graphic pen-picture of its history, grand buildings
wonderful exhibits, curiosities, greet days, au. Pro.
fuselyillustrated, thoroughly popular and very cheap.—
Is. selling immensely. 6OOU AGENTS WANTED.—
Send for lull particulars. This will be the chance of
100 years to Coin men ey fast Got the only reliable his
tory.
Hubbard Bros., Pubs., 783 Sansom St., Phila. .
CAUTION Be not deceived by premature books, as
suming to be "official" and telling what will happenln
August and September. - 50
Ma ct o bi ti ne & t Hamlin
Hari been unanimously assigned the
~111,4Etaalch.
In the' SEVERAL REQUISITES
Cif such Instru7kents, at the .
•
.tr. S. - CENTENNIAL 1876
, I
and are the only organs assigned this rank.. Their su
periority is thus deciarair, net in one or two respects
only, bar in ali.the important qualities eau organ. A
Medal and Diploma have Also been awarded them, but
medals of equal valve were awarded all articles deemed
worthy of recognition. so that many makers can advt.!'
tine "first medals" or "highest awards,"
.
Comparative rank inexcellence. has been determin
ed by the Judg,es' Reports alone, in which the MASON
& HAMLIN ORGANS are unanimously. assigned "The
• bIittiT . RANK In -the sevens' requiAtes" of such in
struments, and are the' only ones aseignedthis rank.—
Eee Judges' Itiiports. This result was not unexvveted,
for these or,gans have Uniformly. taken ,bigliest awards
in such competitiona, there being less than six excep
tions intundreds of comparisons. They were award
ed firstmedats, and honors at Paris 15117. Viennalbag,'
:Santiago leos, Philadelphia 1876; having thus been
awarded highest 'tenors at Every- World a , Exhibition
at which they have competed,and being the only Amer
ican organs which ever obtained any award in gum)°,
NEW STYLES, With improvements exhibited at the
CENTENNIAL ; elegant, new cases In great v»riety,—.
Pricer very lowest tonsisten , with best material and
workmanship. Organs sold for cash or Installments or
'rented until rent pays' ;Every organ warettated to giro
entire satisfaction to every reasonable purchaser or the
MOM returned- Illustrated Catalogues sent free.
MASON & HAMLIN' ORGAN CO.-151 Tremont
St., Dostou; 25 Union Square, New York. 50 0"
PRIOR 'UST.
Duchy & Co.
ATTENTION ALL!
CLOSING OIIT SALE
.
Will, offer for . sale on SATURDAY , I,TOV!lifitER their entire 'stook of
We will 'Offer OVER ii - IFTEEN THOUSAND, DOLLARS' WORTH. at Panic
Prices regardless .
or of Profit Cost, We intend to close - out,
the entire Stock in SIXTY DAYg.' We mean
• what we say and say : just ast'
Oar• Stock unuenally large and attractive, Consisting - of all
,nc ! dern styles
of:DRESS. GOODS 'AND TRIMMING, DOMESTICS, etc.
Our' Stock 'Of oYer °patois unusually large, 2 '
and we do not 'intend to .keep
. ,
Nov. 22d„ 1.876!--11n.
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON,
, wuomsmaa IMAM IN
. -
BRONZE LAMPS, OPAL LAMPS, ALL GLASS LAMPS, HAND LAMPS,
BURNERS, WICKS, SHADES, SHADE HOLDERS, &c., &c.
IBNICIAL INDUOJIMBNTB IN
EVERY STYLI{ Of FLINT AND COMMON . CIIIMNEYi
AALSO,NANIIYACTITESB 01
iirmar r.geor.esaysza, - vcr..aastio.
Prism Ghsarantsod at Low as any Hausa in iiknalsorn Row York.
Addresalq Mall promptly Attends& To. Nardi 81,1375. ,A. MINIM.
BEST JOB PRINTING •r THE LOWEST RATES
, • • • ,
We are continually adding new ;Material to our Office, and with our
Large Stock of JOB TYPE and FOUR 'Printisig Presses. we Defy Ceintetition
•
Both in, Price and Quality, either in- Pills Black or Colored Work. HAWLEY
,43b OBINUEL
: 1144X0.NTTIR.06:1E1
PLANING 'MILL
LUMBER YARD!
In order to better accommodate the community. the
undersigned has established a depot for the rale of
Lumber Manufactured at hit newly-erected building on
the:old Keeler tannery 131te,in the
1 HEART OF . TOWN
where winks kept constantly on hand. A full stock of
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HERLOK
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK •
- WALNUT LUMBER,
: •
which;with the aid of the most improved machiney and
competent workmen.is preparedto work Into any shape
to meet the wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCL7DING SIDING S
FLOORING, CEILING. _SHINGLE AND
' LA.TR CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
done to order..
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
k v ti f , i +'Llii lii:-Ttii ILO :4•4
in eenneetlon with the above establielikient. tinder the
management of Mr. LH. Rogers. Zernmine our work
before leaving our orders elsewhere. 'Repaidng done
Proins l 7- ' - , 1
A. -LATEIRuP:
Montrose. September 19th. 18115.
OR 1876.
F
'JOB' PRINTING
A. SPECIALTY.
With
-our four pressei, aJarge assortment of
plain and fancy job type, hoiden, inks papers, :
cards, etc., and experienced workmen, we are
prepared to do . '
Ali Kinds of Job Work
• •
at the LOWEbT PRICES. PremptlY upon
Icelpt orde4 (by mall or otherwise,)
, • we can furnish •
Weddiutlnvitatlons; •
Envelopes, Bill Reads, Statements, Nate Heads,
Box' Labeli, Show - Cards, Admhssion Tick
. ets, Ball Tickets, Law Blanks, A.ubtion
Bills, Large Posters, Small Posters,
Bottle Label's, Calling Carcis, , Address
Cards, Business Cards, Invitation Cards,
Pamphlets, Business Circulars, Wrappers, Tags,
- Dancing, Pro/Mumma,
etc., etc.
JIA.WLEY BvORUSER,
Kay 10. f Democrat Mee.
WHAT Is TAyronts CELEBRA.:
TED KLEOTIIIe ?
It is a medical prey arition - ; the chemical combine*
tion of. which lesuch -as to ; neutralize unautered pro—
perties when applied toman or beset. •
. What tett for I! • •
• For, the cure of any kind of vein. israeness,or wounds
or for anythhur requiring an outward application. )
telt as good as other lthaments for.theme purr:leis ?
Yes, and better. ,
.What guarantee do you give of tots 1 1 1,
fi It,deei Dot prove so, after using alltbe
return the empty bottle idler. you got it and got your
meney back. — •
; :Mgt arnagento ter tho fate of this medicine t
the,ikonorte end dealere,bl reedtuhtuttoteikt re 4
`and throughout *a country. -
July 811,
L.I:,N,P4w milavitD, Pk;
DRESS: - GOODS AND CLOTIiiNG;
them iner.
H.. & W.' T. DICKERMAN.
FURNITURE.
At W. W. Smith & Son's
ExtanitieFurnitur' o War:root: you willind thelarges
_ • stock o f
FIRST CLASS AND COMM.OIi
Ft? ].l 1rei:711.13;
To be fotpid in Able section of the countryoof hie crim
manufacture, and at prime that mulct lail to give Ball
fiketion. They make the very best "ir
*:441 DIMMAS 01 D;;1
1,11 In the Country t and WARlL§lrrtheii.
T 7 32. co IL is tory 'CV c 6 z•
Of all lends done in the neatest makner.
119 1:°;Elt. 'X MT Or 3B El 'MI a
OP VARIOUS KINDS.
PURE, NO.I MATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASSEEI
U, N R,TA K I Na
The subscriber win hereafter make t ot. ridertazing s
specialty in his businessl 'laving Snit completed a
lEW and the mcst elegant HEARSE in :he State, a
needing his services wi ll beattended to promptiyand
satisfactory charges. !•
WM. . SMITH k SON.
Montrose.Pa.. Jan. 81 1772.—na--tf.
IM P,ORTANT , '''ANNOITN CEMENT
- •
C. &' ` A COR-TESY
;333ntrir;
, NERCHAIit . -TAILORING;
.112 0 1 / 1 1, -NEW STORM,
.•• • . • • - . , .
NO. $1 Court ! Street.
••••• ; • - - '
We would reapeetfully annottnee the public that •
wettaveremoVed to our new and spacious store, No.
31 tenter of Court and Water streets. and are filing it
"with new atocic:rf goods that have just arrived. Oa
stockof Dress Goods‘ Shawls, etc.. are of the very lat
est- Spring patterns and styles and purclosed for cash.
when the market was most depressed./
In the line of Fancy. Goods. !foolery, Oloves,Hair
Ooode.Ribbono, etc., our stock is unsurpassed. We
have also opened a Departtr cut of Merchant Tailoring,
'ttd beve just purchased a large stock of the latest
ptyles is the line Of (nOthS, CILBSi mores, etc., end of the
*err best. qualty. We have employed to' take charge
of this Department. MR. T. 1). TAVT,OR., long the
)eading and most successful cutter in ttis city. and who
guarantees tt Perfect tit.. Mr. Taylor did the-se
meting of the cloths.•caAsimeres, trimmings, ote,. fbr
'this dep trtmentovbieh ellould - satisfy ‘all that we have
,the lilted and most fasb ton..ble styles•
We coldielli thank-burpatrons for pastfavore, and
fro4lllo th eta and public generally that we are bet
ter prepared than ever to, ;supply anything in our Hue.
Wa omit lourpitromi g es
O. & A. CORTIINT.
inollountisit. April 1k131(1.
KINDS
AT THIS OFFIu
A- •