THE---DEMOCRAT MONTROSE, PA., JAN. 17, 1877. THE OLD PASTOR'S DISMISSAL. BY EIZABETII CIIMINGS. need. a younger man to stir the people the told; The'tleadon 'Oire ftsk ydOr'resigoation; , Because-4ou're itriiviag old.' • , The pastor bowed bi - Adedeotis unit iii silenc%- lopi tenderly_ the gloom . . 01 , ,tijpght hid.him,ind his !Atter Anguish 10,iithAn the lonely room. Aboye, the violet hills the sunlight's glory% Hanigng,like Aerown of g01d.,., An train iiie noble chur,ch ihe organ's,anthem Attiotin the stillness rolled: .Assekribled Were the peeple for God's worship ; But in , hLs ftudy chair ,f. ' Thvaatof:satAttheediug,while the south wind OareSsd his.inow-white. hair. . , A smile , lay, on Fhiff lips.' _His ,was the secret Of sorrow's glad surcease:,, ; Upon his Forehead shone the benediction Off'W4rlaiting Peace. "TlAsitiyiOtPtCvidenoc are tnost mysterious' ' The detteoh gravely said, As „wondering -eyed, and seared, the people crowdPcl , ; 4.. 1 • ' About the pastor—dead. - " loved - .4.luk r wrote the people on the cot • tin _t: ia 'words of shining gold ; And trove the hrOleti heart they ,set statue Offmarble; . white and cold; ' • ' Theßend I , Ali lio i :thettidiscovered.country 8 9 1 neNvbere in,brightness lies ; z-, Tbw..h oniy4f ace and _stars may, be discerned B tnan's,slicrt:sigbted eyes. . , : MY FIRST CLIENT. h-: CLARENOE pg ,04;4p0i5.,1t - 1 ..,• ~ . 'Yea; Sir. ". ' 3 . ny : i"tiant"towed':protont r ly . :i as , h e .hastled'to'aiiver the OE6e-bell.' ''. - Ifivawimpressed .. with i . the'',. belief ..that jenits, : #3 l 7 a.waiting-mari,:waat all Ogethef. toocipieel, Jet., .. me ..; Elia - demeanor ...Was, per . ttlfrespectful;, liegbeyed alliny or fi der ' -With 'preniptitude . 'arid"dispitchi-L yeti nevgr encohnterediiis eiiid; . inalliti 7 . cal eye iwithout-feeling decidetily•iincom fort#blet„, ,I, r . einernber,: how:, compassion. ateli,.heimiled,,the, first . inerning of his attetida;e6; 'When 'l, insisted . j_Up9n,diess ingifirih's'elf,'hi,a his .tiiii,it.iiFlit 'bliteii-i I A as lit , ',' took; the 'biack - inz-britSli froth Me', wbeViluade.a: feeble effort - 71,0 'poi i'sh - my . owq„;hoots. I,.fancied:myselt* convict; in _the:hauas Of,rr, jailer, while li . i.!;l3insted my. coat; inii - smilothell.o ' 'stove.lipe.:- The zee+-13 - ne. , .. - - 4 fli.- -..Teite,`"• - f-..-.1 - a-n)7... . c; was: :.truly , alariratig - i" . ". (Lima ,. Searcely: - •open my ! month: in his jpresencei. for fear that. his critical eay.would detect some blunder. I, was,eEri' furcei,l,j.o the humiliating nec,. ' e \ ssilY of keeping my luncheon of dough n utsiand clieeie four confeCritive ' liOurS'. in ,iuy :breeches pocket, lest the inevitable wreich. - . should : I disceer .that'..l. lunched nu tide of ,a' . coffee-liouse.: .I'am posit,ie that Captain . ldacSword, of the Indepen dent'lliflea, reconimPnded. the fellow to ir.;: : Specially as h'torM.ent,br.t - :here he re- turns with a polite bow, , aud i lays a card on may_ Heel:.::. ; ~ . . .. " uly, sir, would , like . to . see you... . " eikjell ." Jenks," I said, fix ing eye glasteli on in tose'andexamined thCeard. "Afiss Eleanor Buffins,' of. Clifton, - a prek. name ,to 'begin . with," : . thought:l. "Slipw Int . in, Jenks." . "TeS,.bir," replied Jenks, with aggrava- . ting7atinipo: 4 ure, and resting his M hand'on. the door - knob. - "In .case any one else callkilir"? :',-' -' ' ' .... - ..- "lilPtft. diriturb.me.". . .. : 111 • II I *p_, sir. , - , 40 . 1 . 5.. s looked at me scrutinizingly, and - vanlolied in his noiseless way as though the phantom of:a Jenks had - come and "A client, I supposa,'! I mentally ejac , itlate‘b as I threw mvsPlf in a profession .arikatlitude;and seize d' a volume of Story's LThef.' . pectations, and; encouragedAy a little stipend left we by a bachelor uncle, I had the hardihood to hang out my sign, from a small office that opened on Beekman Street,' I do , not know that any one tiotidid the sign save myself,. which I was accustomed to contemplate with much inward satisfaction, at least a dozen times during the' in all the glory of gilt lettering, "George Belgrave, Attorney at' law.' l : However, if I had no clients, Iretain ed ate least the semblance of business, and 4 , always took care' to walk , hrirritdlY into the office, with my hands full of docu , =pit, 'leaving eTer:ib...'dy to imagine :112+ 1 1 1 walla weighed down with -as wan) , .. - .aces 1 of magnitude and importance as the Hon ;able :District Attorney. himself. I waaapparently absorbed in profound ' e study . ; as `.the ` door opened,.and the grace . ful figure of' a 5 i 4thing ]ady, clad in deep mourning,` softly. glided toward, my desk. . I slam& With an exclamation •of ad miratAu liaslie thAiw aside her, veil; and. revealet) a :countenance of exceeding lovelifass:At was the finely chiseled and' expressive features of a young girl, that had barely readied — lier`eiklitea IS year; darkllbifiteeyes of heavenly depth gazed a ptlnisnty-With' aisadiltiquiring am wohe al 'WOO.' telgraNi ?" " a is.piy . name, I repl)e , rising, with Ant - dattempt to be verY'ealtri and Self-posessed. - "Be seated' iiiils. .f- ii' She timidly accepted -the-- chair which . I wkeltdollear,mys 'sown? auil , f obaerxed, i hesitatmgly t _ ~. ~ .... ~ , , : , .‘.llave you heard of the BulTinsy of Clifton r • !'Never before," said I deferentially: "'presume yon refer tolour family. 'Nov I call to mind ; Idiel,,Meet with an artiok in the Herald, reterrin4 to sothaftrouble about the 13tiffins!s eitate,",. It concerns uli7--liiinean mother • and . -myself"—replied Miss Buffing, with a vivid blush.. "This paragraph I happen to have. with me ; •and, Bait particular ly indicates the object of my. vigil;: I mill ask yoU to read .it aaain.' • As she spoke, the. young lady drew;,a; news - -.papkfrom her pocket_ansl pointed; out the. paragraph alluded to, which she had underlined with pencil.: .I.read it . '`with renewed interest ..; "Txtg. BUFFINS'S ESTATE-AIAPIED SANITY OF Mn.s. Bugmrs.7 "Several years ago, ; * wealthy merchant, doing business in I..iiipepard,:Street,died:, and .bequeitthed a' 'handsoine property, about half a million; -to Mrs.' Jane Bulruis..-A claim :in the will pro-' vided,..t.nfit, in' ease „of. her marriage or preniature decease, the ghartlianship,and, control of the property should revert to Thrle, until 'Eleanor; his only daughter, should come a.if age. In 'the mean time, howeveri:.Mrs:, , Buffins, , who; has manifested .for several - months past. strong eyinPlorns of insanity, lids .been , .deemed incapable 4 of in:triaging ;her Own affairs;. She; 'wasp` yesterday, . ,'through the advlce.:ot • her attendant rhysicians; re moved _to the litsane Retreat,-, at Bloorn'- ingdale., Id cinsequerfce, of this sad event. .Mr..l{4lph,Doile will, assume, the,,guard., 6.64 . 61 'young lads She tettch€4 her ins orlty.• breath. as I finished -. the Peruesilsof •the . paragraph, and .handed the. newspaper brick to, the _young. la t dy,. what, „ ” • "Mr. Belgrave2 . : : hamently, while, her form trembled with eiciteinerit; - "yon - are, as yet„ntracquairitert with - MY; 'mother is not. mad, rieithee.,h,tus.she ever, trutnifeStedthri:slightest, tenflency,to saints: been So represei3ted . by -,italph • DorTe, . and he. • evefi'• bribed . the.. pkyaiciansandsuborned WitinettteitelproVe it... She is the victim.of a base, unprinci- . • pled. man- 77 ", • . . q A-conspiracy to.get the ~prop 7, -arty in his hands,: GO'bit." se:het:tang . alniost:entirely 1n his power," tinned. "lie has latelp . gone,sh faraS to: forcibly,detain me a' prisoner in; thyrown.; house, and - treats ,wii:h„,crirel. rigor. ; .Yesterdziyl - 'accidentli.,:' found ache-ck ; by' ' him, for money, and with this I res.olved to escape.` 'This I accomplished by:. bribing-the orets try !Wow one e of .b.k.,oce., Land now I in .free: :1, came .to you, sir, .hearing that ton - are a - yntrig lawyer of integrity; who will not easily be bOrtnpt etl ty•tho artful repretentations Of Ralph . . . _ "We will soon- link an, end to his tyran nical .course, - ,',' ons,r.7ed, importantly . making an' - entry in my meniorandurn, book. I was at that moment, let me con= fess it, Considerably flattered 1) . -.the cir-• `owns' a fee 'of the young 'lady referring the case to me, is briefless yoti lawyer.: I thought . , ..besides, that' 'Miss Eleanor Bull'i'ng was altogether . the prettiest aril most • engaging, girl' I ' had ever had the good. fortune to _meet ; all , my sympathies Were aroused in-,her behalf. It. was one of those romantic episodes in. the life-ot a profeSsional man that might. lead. tolor. tune and fame. I already - fancied ,my self in a "brown stOheiront," and, in the glowing. enthusiasm of- youthful [magi• nation,, pictured: myself as' standing 'at the head of my ,profession..' . .. "The first step neces sary to be taken,", pursued' to obtain, - the, releatie of your good mother ;. the- next-to save, you from 'the perseoution of your unnatural guardian. I'll tell you, wbat-I will go round and see .l)orle myself. .It might frighten him a little, , and', rather than riels . '.a public expoSure;' he will:be quite ready to effect. a cnmprOmise.. "If • you are.resol ved upon seeing Min," remarked Miss. Eleanor. hesitatingly. ".may I, beg the. favor • of. accompanying you.-?" t‘Certainly, I replied, with a glance of warm admiration at the plump little beauty. "Shall we go now ?" "As you please, sir," I took down my hat from its pea, with out another word, put on my best kids, wnith'l always had ready, i:i aside pock et, for extra occasions, and with ,a low bow to Miss Eleanor, gallantly offered her my arm. She accepted it, unhesitatingly, and we Stepped out in the passage. '7I. was in hopes of running the blockade with out encountering the critical eye of my man servant. Delusive. hope? Just as we fairly reached the door, Jenks made 1 his appearance, and civilly opened it. i "Jenks," said 1, knite , vexed' at the 1 offteions politeness of the. scOundrpl, Pol any one•catla, tell'em they needn't wait. Important business will detain me out this afrerneOri." . . . . 'All right, sir," repliedJeoo3,scrutinii ing lvtiS - s puffins, with a vulgar . leer. "Hang the fellow," I -mentally ejacu lated.: "He•iB positively langhilio in big 'sleeve at me, I wonder if, he has the irn. puderice to suppose this girl is , --liahr! I -ejaculated aloud; whereupon my-fair com panion started, and said, s '•Sir ?" in an in terrogative tone, and I heartily apologiZed: I cOlildbai:e killed Jenks on the : apt! =.I was in the timid tO-dO it: — reouilluive shot him,:stabbed- liitm:with a dirk, or ' bayoneted him in zouave - style; but it required some gMeolgreiiiiiii to conceal My - wrath; and-siiftil felily, "011, nothing miss," and BUIL-muttering awful threats of .vengeance agairist my aggravating' '}an-servant, I conveyed my lady , trieuu in the street. After we _had walked: a few blocks iu stlenCe,. Miss Buffins carelessly ,-observ ed : • "Mr. ,Itelgrave,lini watch hia stopped; Can you tell me what time it •: "Let me see," I replied, ostentation - ay' displaying my own handsome "hunting case." "Itiajust four o'clock" ,- '-‘What ix pity I" exClaiined - the young lady, in a tone of disappointment. „"I intended to get the check bf DOriesiaihr ed, but of.course am too late: --The banks are closed. Mother's sad fate has -so engrossed' i:ny thoughts . , that\ I quite forgot aboutit until.this moment.",- "Don't distiirb • yourself. on that • ac count," said. I, politeiy. • "If theinionnt is not too large, perhaps-I may'be .able to cash it for you, myself." ••• "You are very kind," rejoined; Miss I3uffins, with a sweet smile. "The amount is.over four hundred,dollars. bit my lip. The sum, ,vac : ' larger than anticipated. However, as'l had made, the proposition, II was too-proud to recede. . • . • I am sorry that, 3, have not so mach : at my command," I remarked, apologetical.: ly ; "but I think I can find a,substitute at the next store, Grind well & Co. The firm, are friends of mini., and-will rioubi less cash - -Abe check, as a personal fa r vor. , - Leaving Miss Veanor .I,lriffins outside, f walked ill the office ot Grindwell and Co."' • • . • "Good :afternoon, Air:Grind well," shak s ing bands Willi the principal parkner, whi? .wore spectacles, and a, high ohirt,nollar. “How's cotton to-day , • Cotton is up. -and up is flown," re: plied the' merchant, facetiously: Take a 'seat;lielgrave." "Can't . stay—fact is,. Grindw,eli, - call ed in to see' if you', would caeh . check for me ?". "Certainly, Withpleasure,'" l responded. Grind well, lookink at - the document. ° A sec , and `National Bank; Het' Y0rk,,p4.4 to. the b e arer or order; , ,four' 'hundred • and fifty dollars.—Ralph Dade." gi•Whatit -this; Belgraye k ph,„,01 r "I was willing:to have, him think so— so I only laughed ; , and "shook my head „myetkriiitisly. = - . "Good for a start; Upon my virord; Bey ,grave,", said,the merchant. ."By-the-by," he added, pleasantly; ; "who ,that,pretty • girl yen' are escorting ~, , , .„ "That'Sli,speret ? " I answered, with a knowing wink. "'tell yriu - some 'other time." =, latigbed_GrindWeil, fclon-• `are .an uncommon dry feJlow. 7 -!shrewd, I 'devilish shrewd . ; • I 'could not help ; thinking so MySeW r as do artid ivth the ' , ;reentiaclis; lii. , t to - hands.. . . . Miss Eleanor g - 1 . 1 - .Was kickiner pretty Shaped gaiter boots against the . stoop, h some inipatience, aB.l present-, lv Noined her. Belgiave, ISorry'. to . pit 'you to all - this 'troll she said, with one of, her winning smiles, as:she received: the money - and deppsited it Safely' in ,hei wallet....qt is certainly kind,' but we have rot got much' to lose. If we do not huriS,' seeing Thole. I - w is.ll tind4tstand`.that I cannot and will not ,subtnit . to. ,his tyrannical usurpation .of . antliority. . • I secret !yr.. applao4,4 ..the , spirit of my. lovely client, ,and, ' ; talking ,pleasantly to beguile "the tune; we.' hastened up Broad . way, thrreaded . ttie intricacies of Bleecker, - and in 'lege than half ` an'hour Milted in, 'front - of - a' plaidilOOking mansion, *a:T . Menta with an olctfashiptied,brsakniick er. - . , "We have reached Mr. Dorle's whisper ed my fair,Companion, drawing' nearer te' me, and trembling liked leaf. "I feel my courage deserting one. now. 'I am here. He is a cruel man. I fear that he may use violence, when . he iindersta,nds that-- that you have. consented to be my friend." "Be calm, Miss Eleattor. Nay. I per cie.ve you are greatly ,agitated. You can remain outside until I return. I really see no necessity of your ;entering the hquse: at all." "I will do just as - you say," murmured Miss Eleanor, faintly. Of course, under the circumstances, I could only add to her excitement to con front her guardian just then ; so I request ed her to step in a drug-store near by and wait for me. She obeyed without hesi tation, while I, somewhat flurried with the prospect of a stormy interview with her guardian, hastened to announce my presence. . . A dirty-faced servant girl prePented herself, in answer to my summons. Mr. Ralph Dorle was in. Handing the maid my card, I crept into a dark 'parlor, where i sat in solitude and gloom, amusing my self by diliwing a fancy .picturee - of the artful Mr. Doyle, whom I imagined to be an ugly old gentleman on the shady side of fifty, with it cunning, evil expression on his wrinkled features, but was some :what confused, when the door opened, to confront a pleasant, benevolent-faced - old gentleman, who, bowed in the pica. genial manner possible;''' . - • • - "Mr. Ralph Dorle;" - I stammered, hes itatingly. • • '"Tbat.'s, my name Mr. Belgravei" said Eleanor's gliardian,„ Relliing, as he threw ope.i the blinds, and waved me to a seat. "Yon* Must excuse' this hermit apartment 4; my - house lonkti like-a tomb sitiCe gleanor.left, - MEL :Paor yet to learn the dad newB,o, . her. mother's death.", r r,, ,- , grB;l3,utr!ni is . dthd, then ,P' with start. - . "Y 141; sir, 'she , yesterdity-imirning at_ fetix o!clock. :quite 'peacefaliy; io I I( speech Gavel' and silenco is gold, how much is a deaiaa dumb inn i :worth fs! . 1 - 11" Altat:rl . w learneld from the attendant physician s . The distressing malady which had nfllict ! ed her for several -years took a fatal turn :is we all feared.. porn glea n ur: kg now an, orphan." . ,! • - • I *as qutte eitop-r; lleu unex peqed and :start t ling -It" had up set 'all. my calMations at one-fell blow. I was unable to realize it. To ease myself of an unpleasant ails picitiKl inquired. "When did Eleanor leave home ?" 7 '4, , 41?0ut six months • ago," t,reloliedMr. Dorle . - Staring at, ',ute,,with: . .rin,oda, pression of surprise. His reply. mystified tnif.more Bier. "Why." rejoined I, "she assured . me that she estiariedr 'froinjOni : ‘ lienseAhis very morning." •. , , • "You speax enigmas,,Mr. Belgraie. Are'you aware that my .lard.,lttias Eleanor is now in Paris, Whereshe is completing her rudimentary education • I was agliasti .• "Good Heavens !". I exclamed,'at'last; some'here• es mystery that needs clearing up," and without heiiitatiOn TrapidlY . capitulated - how and ,:whei li. hadhecome acquainted with , Miiis Buffiiie. °' regret to say' that' you . haveTheen duped and deceived' by a wily and artful impostor." said Mr Dorle, gravely. genuine 11Ls3 13tiffins s ti - littl,l girl but nine.yeers old," • • I gaped like . c 4 pe 'in a dream at Mr. porle, and slowly. reason begawto - dawn. on ; ply mind. .Medbauicall,T Lplaccd , rny baud to' my lob, and found ,my• watch gone. Then I dived deverately into my bret-ches pocket, and discoicred that my ivallet,.contanntig , ,qf ty waftgalso, 'So . that my whole loss by this misadventure, might be' pqnimed • allows : • ;. Amount pn Forged Check... 4450 00 ; e'o f . Watch Pula .. W 0i5h...... oo , 50 00 Acanon ,as. my,` legs cduld:tairy air .ta the:police:station, Invade known mp.lci;s to, the authorities , . . force - of detec, tives iati.instantiv put upon the - track'nf . the. , false giss. ;:bat she - had availed hersellpf my bri e ;. with Mr. Dorle c and i in ,theinterini, - ha made good her escape - with - her ill-gotten -booty. IneverJleard - :from' 'Aieror my. missing property again ;hut ; I consoled myself .for this treble,disatiter dia . charging - my- - .- : genteel -man-servant; "Jelilis, suspeote - d i tAtigho in his' sleeve at ,my simplicity and credulity: . . 1 don't know • whetherfl-could- ptisitively prove it ; hutO waslenoughlto i seethati was'the latighing ! '-stoCkof everylniddlink lawyer anti pettifogger, from PhitinVers Street. tn. thepurlietis of the Tombs; an 4, 411ough,l-stroTe manfully against the tor n'Ett. of ridicule Oat, nu,. it pro , lefl too much Ur a' yenlig main of any , slender legal attainments,, And, .in . q7few weeks I quietly hauled down iny4ign and became a broker's, crerk, with io linger ing ambition.to figure as :a "not ary pub-. lie." cii-eveli enrtill'Any atiOn,ethe dusty files of the'Polide • Matritinontal Blethod.t "Brown, I'd . on't - soe bow it is tliatyOtir girls all marry off 'as soon, - -aa they •get'Old enough,while-mone;o.f.mine cap luariyint ' "Oh ! that's simple' enough. I marry my girls off on .the buck.wheat-etrawipOn "l3ht:What is:that principle?. I.never -heard of it before." • : I used to raise .a good deal of buckwheat, and -it.puzzled me to-know: how to .. get. : nd 'of. -the straw. ' Nothing would eat it„ and it Was..a.grea,t: bother to !At :last . I thought- of., a, plan. si tacked my. bUck.vbeat straw, tlicely,and , boiltia_bigh rail, fence. _around. it. Xfy cattl; of course, ,COnClUded, that it: was soine.thing good, .and at , once:tore down • :the fence,.aud,bAgmr. to - - Rat the i.tra*. I dogged' them away and. put up ithe ferict , a few times, but the more 1 drove them away the inure anxiont. theyj . lieetune to eat* the straw. After this bath been re-. peated a few times the . cat tle; i rleterrni ued lo eat the straW,' and eat it tbeyCid,eve'ry bitnf it. 'As I said i rmarry my girls off on the same, principle. When!' a - young -man that.l don't like begins ;calling on ' ln v girls I encourage :him' n every*ay-I mn. tell.him to come, often-, and stay as late 'as he pleases, and I take pairt to . .hitit to the girls that I think. they'd set their caps for him. It. works first rate. He' dot't malts many calls, for .the girls treat him as coolly as th eyi can. But when a piling fellow that' f like crimes around:a man that - I think would snit. me for. a son•in-law, I .don't let him make many calls before 1 . , give: him .to•under stand that he isn't . wanted Around..my house. 1 tell the , girls, - too; that they shall not have anything...to do with him, and give theirs orders never' .to. speak, to him again. - The foung,:folks. begin to pity each other, and the net thmg , l knew' they are engaged to be married.. When I see that they . are determineA, to •Mitiry I Always. give in'. and pretend to Make the best of it. Tharp, way: I !Manage it'. 9 —Dubuque Telegraph. • . 411111, 4 It a sinkular - fact''-'that 'when men •hepntts ow election, the winner itlways tinderstanda4i4lll - yac knE While the Itile'r is equahy confident that tt - 02 felt but waa;impiieds, . !l'Abrahanl , also ;was ;44.1)00e-bull plorer, for the Scriptures say : ,tbst "pitched in the wildernesi." Total $B5O GO f.,.' 4 ::',''i ONLY TALKSt Timm are prices THAT HURT _ (uot the customer,) bat other dealers who And fault because it spoils iheit profits. They assert that I cannot sell goods at prices named, these ,prices are not for‘a brit, hitt are gen uine andAilllbelulflUed in every particula.. Call and see for yourselves. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY 'EARNED I WEBSTER The Olathier's PRICE LIST' For FALL & WINTER 18764. Good heayy,business suits ~.. $ 7.00 Diagonal silktoixed jolts 8.50 e t Ilearyeassinicru suits._ ••• ..... . 8.00 Basket - worsted sol•ii.. ... .. . • • • • .... : ... .. 10.00 F cticy plabrdasslatere -nits • 11.00 English Diagonal snits.— , 17.00 FrunCh baskat snits. , . ...,, .:.. 17A0 All wool Broad cloth coats 7.50 Heavy sheeps eray overcoats '" ' . 4.50 Chinchilla 0vezc0at5........ . ' 10. f • ••• •• • 100 , Fur 'Beaver - revel - coats.. ' .. ... ..... 10,50 Fine dlagolugavercuate ..... .:. . 14.00 Unlon•Beaver overcoat -- ' . 7.00 French Beaver overcoats (all colors)6 ... ... ... .. 14.00 - : 1 Boys'Clothitig4-3 :to 10 " years. il4 , feavy mixed ochool sails , .. 8.50 •Cassimere saits - ..6.4.4.;:./ ~ : ..- • t. 5.00 Plaldnal and haSket state - ' v ' •.. 6.54) "Stout 'overcoats., ' ' • - Cape and ulster evereeate• 6,00 Clotli - -. 2 -9 to 114 Joyi3: mg , • 'Heavy mliettrehmil suite.. 5.00 „Heavy 4 ass' mere *Ow '.' - - ..... e. J. .... 6.00 -Dittgorlal arid tiatiket' suits ... " 7.50 .Heavy everpday,overconts . Chi n. 1313 illa (manna-P.. Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats s,OO ;Cape and lllrter ovigcoats • . ... 7.50 a . ' Youths' Clothiii 16' years to menee.sizPs. ~ Good underfbirt or. drawer! . , .25 Good kul' jlnlote . _..... ..: .... ;. , `.... : . ..... . 15 ;Good wool bhirts, . , ' 100 Good cot tun toodut. . loth covered folded end pc.llars.„ .10 ilknd all other goods iniiroportitiii. fli'The highebt ,price paid for prime butter at WBBSTER'd. . ' • F. , . Sept.,2o, 19714 4, .'-:., i'.:.-6..otztk_ PLANING LUMBER!' YARDI ' •< :,• , In order to : etter accommodate, the community. the ndersigLeil eetabliehed a depot :tot the select Lumber Manufactured at hit eeety-ereeted building on the,;ol6.:Seeler tannery Bite,inthe ' :orrows where willbC kip tcOnptautiy,or4 bawl. A full stock of WHITE AND"YELLOW PINE, HEMLOK, • OAK,• . ASH; -MAPLE` AND BLACK . • WALNUT LUMBER, • . ; whleh,wlth the aid of ttelao‘t liaproveil machiney and competent. workmen: Islircpared to work into any rhape Ito meottho wapps of exost . opers4 .f • , WELL SEASONED LUMIItII,. TROUTDING SIDING, FLOORIN9,. -CEt LINO; SIIINGLE AND LAT!F coNsTANTLTION t!AND: :Planing. Mpuldinga. and Scroll Sawing One to order. - .•. ' WAGON; CARRIAGES. (b, SLEIGH, 11 ~. iiivapilurAkclrooiti in connection witn the above establishment. under the managemunt of lifr. E. W. Rogers. Examine our work before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing - done ptomptly. " j • • ''• • LATIIItOP: MontrOse. September Mb. 1875. • - ftlarble Morks I eWa aid call the attention of the Public wanting YTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., Betlng the tally Marble Worke inthe County.ao All Work Warran ted as Represented YOU CAN SAYE MONEY WILLIS DoLONG: - . M. A; COLypi e t gait. Sußea Depot, P. Aprtll4, 18TS-. A SSIGNEE'S , NOTICE. natia.' Is hereby jiver. that r. W. Eit..ttrottia,of3 . A. flu Fork, having made a' generril totho uodenigutd for the Ileuetit if his creditors, tzt. pervona 1 °debt ed to eat(' ,Eart ran n, .are , reorient ed te.44.43 mediate payr.*nttond all pe rson} buying cluimeugainet him to pretwnt the ammo duly verified to A. I.A.TBRO.P, Astignee. Nov. 22:18;6. • - • • 4bw6 .w Ili A COLD IS.A!..WAYS DA - NOEROUS.. • —'nli • 'WELL'S 'CARBOLTO A age rAmrdy_for COl.lOpS. and dirigiarU volt LLNGS, CHEST, and MUCOUS PTYritP Brava BOXES. •t 01.1) Y. ALI. DRUGGISTS. 1 C. N.CRITTENI 4 O:I, 7 Sixth Avenue, Now Turk. gents wantt d Lorain New Beek Great CENT r:NNIAL ilit.U!TliAl ED. "Demand equals the crow* at the Exhthition. Ono agent sold 4u. two So .e3elt in one day. Uver 4PO tine hoggavings, costing $24,011. show the heikt, W idp-a wake agents ale golfing 411. the interior books 'for tbie. (Jet the best. send for circular. terms and saingt engraving's: . - 1 P. W. ZIECLIte.iS it, eq., 619 Arch tit., Philadelphia. A 144. ,Atfips AT' OFANKS ' -• • - * THIS ,QPIPIOR , • 4.60 315 ROO WANTED, Jit. 62 and 64 Court. Street. Blnghatatun, N.Y. MILL ~ ~ ' `to OPR WORKS at (ZR NO SALE. By call i ng on us.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers