PUMOrOII.
W 1 It.INGi FOR; 'A.
. .
The folloiving correspendenee betWeett the
superintendent 'ot a#i 'attyltiln" - ' fer the *Ole
minded in Illinoie,and a t lvell-known railroad -su
perintendent (Strong the,Al. C.R. ft) touches
tap the riass.micstion'is
li - EAti Sin :'—You- sent me.- a
,few days, since
s half--lute Permit, _which please . fully permit'
me to thank ! yoti. for. „flelf-titre.rierteiti i ere
usually sent to preachers, and perhaps yeu,have
mistaken nircajling. At all .events you have
classified me with 'the :preacherS"(thongh'l'am ..
net one,)' I' will take the liherty; of `gtiiiting
'Scriptete to,yeo and,drayangaoch conclusions
from said Scriptures, as seem . Practical: to our:'
,relatiOn to each other. • - 2
If my authoritiei. are InappliCable'.''UnOny
conclusion . inisOtind,'pleatie .reMeinherilkat the
.principal of an asylum tor; leebletninded'clui- •
dren is trying to preach,:-heettose an individual
labeled Strong; yety:'earty,in
'life, by,his'paler
nal or maternal ancestor,,, hal insinuated that
he is a preacher. , • . .
1 'respectfully-call your- . ,attention to the fol
lowing passages of • scripture
Exodus, o,lo—"When a Strong lhand shall
leCtliem go." . . • :‘
,Judges 14, 4--" Out of . the Strong.baine forth
sweetness."
IL Chronicles; 16,..9 --"Strong in *l.!ehnlf of.
them.".
(Half in this case means, not the . half. I,now
have, but the other hall of ,the permit,•.su that
I shall have a full, free, lass tor the year.)
Psalms, 31, 21."1 - le bath shewed me his
kindness in a Strong—" •
1. Kings, 2, 2—"l3(e) Strimg anasbow thyselt
a man.?
1. Sain, 4, 50 —(Wm.) "13;e) Strong and quit
yourseltTlike a man."
1. Cer. - 4, 19—", We are weak but ye are
!Strong." • • •
• Jeremiah, 15, 14—" I will make thee to pass."
Ezekiel, 20; 37—"1 will catzse thee to Pass."-
Ezekiel, 37, 2 —"And cause me to pass.".
Joshua, 22, 19 —"Then pass over."
Special comment is unnecessary.
11 the above passages do not. Lind or reach
some responsive chord in . yonr bosom, other'
language will of course utterly fail to impress
you.
A tew practical applications' and I am done.
First.—What I want,,and I think you might
send me, is anannual pass over the Michigan
Central Railroad.and Great Western (if in your
power,) because Samuel, Jeremiah, Ezekiel,
Joshua, and Judges plainly instruct you to do
so (as I construe them.)
Secondly:—The aforesaid roads will not lose
anything by it, but probably gain, for if 1 bays
this pass it is more than likely that 1 shall go
East once or twice Um year and take parties
with me, who will otherwise go by the Toledo
Wabash and Western, and the Lake Shore, if
they are not deviated from that course to ac
company me. ,
Thirdly and lastly (in order Unit I may, as
Mr. Moody reccommends to the Preachers of
Philadelphia, not exceed _thirty ,tninutei to my
distrurse and lose. something of its „power. by
excessive length,) I would suggest that I desire
to operate upon Miahigan, to, see if. I cannot
stimulate them to build an asylum for idiots. I
have succeeded in getting the Legislature of Il
linois to give $185,000 for new building for
its asylum:; and as it in process of construc
tion, I would like to visit the charitable insti.
tutions in Michigan, Canada, and the East, to
seee what should he done to• make ours what it
ought to be. I cannot go • unless I . get those
passes.
You probably can, if you 'will; get me the
aforesaid ; but it you do not, in the hereafter
when you are seeking a free pass to the better
world, look out that somebody don't Bend you
a halt-way permit and land you considerably
short of your desire. (Pardon me.)
Tun REPLY.
DDAR BIR absence from "the city last
week prevented a prompt answer to yours of
the 4th inst. It is an old experience that the
Scriptures can be made to sustain any doctrine
or dogma if it be- ingeniously applied, but I
confess that .I was, astonished at such an array
of texts upon which to base a claim for travel
over our road, and the more so oecause in send
ing you the halt fare permit I thought 1 was
complying strictly with the most liberal offers
of transportation to be found in the Bible.
Early in the history! of the Jews we find ibe
account of their engration from Egypt; abd
certainly going La such . numbers they would be
entitled to as low a rate of fare as could be
consistentlY asked by or granted to any one
yet in the 13th verse of the 30th chapter of Ex
odus I find the following :
"This they shall give—every one that passetb
— l l half." It this does not cover the case. I
know not where to look for authorities.
In one of your citations you refer to what
you are pleased to call the "other half" qtJthe
permit which I sent you. I fear that it would
be of little service, since our conductors, being
better versed in mathematics than theology,,
would be'sure to collect lull fare, from any one
traveling on two half-fare permits.
But to convince you that I looked 'Ri Holy
Writ as an authority- for declining free passes
permit me to quote a few precepts on the subject
of Passenger transportation which I find - in its
pages, beginning with such as deem especially
addressed tothe passenger : •
I. Kings, 20, 30--" Thou shalt pay.",
11. lane, 4,7, 8 ; Samuel, 1,5, 7—" Go and .
Pay."
Ecclesiastes, 4, s—" Defer not to, pay." -
Exodus, 21,1$—"Se shall pay." -
Exodus, 21, 36-91 e shall surely
Numbers, 20,1$—"Thou shalt not pass." •
• With the following trom the third verse of
She first chapter of Jonah, showing that passes
were no easier to procure then 'limn now :--
"But he paid the fare, and went," setting an
example still worthy of imitation. ).
In addition tothese precepts to the Puma-
ger, I find the following injunctions to the rail
road manager :
.Judges, 8, 28— .1 8uffei nova man io fess,"
„
:,"Na!nun, I,ls—"The wicked no. more pass."
15tiiib, 44, 10—,'No4e shall.ever-pars.!!:
Mathew, 24. . 34; , 7; , Mark, 13, ; 201-"This gen
eration shall, not pass," and thefollowltig from
the prophet . Jeremiah, 51, 42—" Though they
roar,: yq shalt they not pass."
Perhaps after-tbie array of Seripture:atithor
my I shall not be justified in sending the annual
pa . sa liesired, - yet I find' my 'sympathies`sirbnyef
than' my theoloily, and so having ov erwhelmed
,
you With' my eitationP, And Convinced you that
a Coneordenee as k n own in
Chicago as in Jacksonville, I take pleasure in
sending you the pass requested:-=-Detroit Free
THE - A.F . FALR AT COOLEY'S.
,
My neighbor Cooley likes an early break(ast,
but he has had a great deal of difficulty to in=
`duce his hired girl to -Wake up soon _ enoughin
,the morning to getit for him. While he was
up in the . city, one day during the winter,,he
bought an alarm-clock, and when begot home
he set it at knit o'clock; and laid it_ down 'On
he shelf in the igh•l's bedroota. He intended
to tell her about . it, but :before he had a chance
to mention it even to MN. Oooley, a boy caine
with a telegraph- Message
.demanding his pres- -
ence in Wilmington, and he had "to' hurry off
to catch the train. He was conipeiled to stay
all night; Acid Mrs.'. Cooley, the ehildren, and
the girl were the only people'ln the house.
About midnight Mrs.. Cooley: was ,awakened
by piercing screams from-the, girl's. room. A
Minute' later, she • heard Mary 'Jane, the girl,
coming down stairs four at a time, and Screeeh-.
ing tor Mr 4. Cooley to let her in t6'. her apart-
went. When she was admitted; Mrs. Cooley
locked the door'quickly,and Mary Jane inforea ,
ed her. that. there. was • something in her room
making,lhe most awful. noise she ever listened,
to, and she was positively certain it was either
a tiger from the menagerie, or a lunatic that
had escapedfrom the asylum.
'Mrs. Cooley went to the door and listened;
and she heard
. it distinctly. Then she s
seared, an 4 she put up the window -and'sprang
the rattle:. .That. brought_ out Judge -Pitman
with his shot gun' and Peter Lamb • with a re-
Volver: When the situation was explained to
them, l,hey, broke open a buck shutter, and en
tered the, house, the' judge bringihg his dog
with him.
They sent the dog 'on ahead up stairs, and
they followed it. When they, got near ,to tilt!
room the judge proposed that Peter should go
with the light, so that he could see where to
shoot ; but Peter said tbt it seemed to him it
would be better for the judge to go in-and stir
the thing up in the dark, V and he would stand
outside with the light and shoot at the intru
der as it. ran out ai.d tried to escape.
• The view didn't strike the judge, and while
they were sighing adopt it the dog ran in un
perceived by either of them. Thep finally con
cluded that bOth of them bad better remain
where they were, and fire three or four volleys
into the room at randoin. Just . as they had re
solved on this policy Peter caught a glimpse of
something moving about in the room, and he
fired two barrels of his reiolver at it.
Ttis exited the judge - so much that he emp:
tied his gun • wildly in that . direction. They
heard something moan, and' they knew then
that they bad wounded the intruder anyhow,
so they pushed cautiously into the apartment,
where they saw the ' dog lying in the agonies
of death,.while the alarm clock gave out a few
finaland scarcely audible clicks.
Then the judge became angry.
"You confounded Idiot ! What did you shoot
my dog fort" he said. ,
"Who shotat your dog ?" denianded Peter,
with newly acquired courage.
"You did," said the judge.- -
"The mischief .1 did I Didn't you fire at him
too?"
"But I thought you • saw something else,
i
e
and I fired because you did," said the lad ,
angrily. -
, ' - "I believe you killed him, and not me," said
Peter. .
"I knew well enough:' remarked the judge,
sarcastically, "that you'd never bit bim but by
accident. You must've been aitning at some
thing elk when you struck him. But you've
got to pay for him anyhow."
"If I do, you may shoot me," replied Peter.
They were in the midst of this controversy
when Mrs. Cooley came up with the girl and
children.
"What is - ft ?" she demanded.
"Madame," said the judge, bringing his gun
to a "parade rest," •‘madaine, I have no idea
what it was that caused all this disturbance.
but I do know that this lunatic here has killed
my dog,"
"Why, there's an alarm clock. Cooley must
have put it there. I do be;ieve that's what.
scared Mary Jane," said Mrs. Cooley.
"Likely enough," replied the . judge, "and
just on account of Mary Jane's lnfPrnal foolish
ness I'm dragged out of bed in the middle of
the night, and my dog - is assassinated."
"I'm very sorry," Faid Mrs. Cooley.
"Very well, madam ; I'm glad you are. .But
1 want you to understand that this is the last
time 1. turn out with my weapons, II burglars
gut your house from cellar to garret, and butch
er your family in cold blood. I'll moveafirst ;
blame me, if I don't."
And' the judge shouldered arms, then brought
his gun to "right shoulder shift," seized his dog
by the near hind leg, and marched down stairs,
followed by Mr. Lamb.
Cooley now wakes Mary. Jane by calling her.
She was a colored lady and attended a re•
vival of religion, and had worked herself up to
the extreme pitc h of going to the good place in
a moment,or sooner if possible. Its her friends
approached she gave vent to her feelings, and
exclaimed : •
"I wish I was a June bug I"
A brother of. sable hue standing near by, In
butted : -
"Wbat you want to be one for r
"That. might fly to Jesus."'
"Yong tool pigiser . ; Woodpecker ketrk lon
'fore youtetlialt way Abtr.'"
BILLINGS STROUD.
1 ~
GEXERAL,,,
,TIRE. LUZ . AND - ACCItEik
INBURANCK:AGENL
Ti ,
..: .(-,: .ACCcoutrogo,.. .41 , . 4'. > , : f.,. , tf, ; ,‘.
Capital RepretelitOti.looo,o9oo2
Fire Aseociation'of Phil., papital $ Assets, t. i1;500,00c
insurance Co: of N. Phil., ''• " 5;000.000
Penusylvinia , Fire,. Phili, :` 1,00 puo
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennayl- -
Vattia,Thibt. - , "
Lycoming of Mammy, Pa:
Laima liter of Lancaster, "
A ewton of Newton, 111
tiornefris. C0.,-X. •'
National A. , •
Co mercial Fire " _
Fairfield Fire Ins.- Co. South \
Norwalk,. Coun. '
Atlas " 4.
Royal nanadian;lif Montreal,
Canada. •1
Liverpool. London & Globe,
of ,Liviirpool, • -
Providente agt.on, of
ProVidoueo;
Trade Ins. Co. Camden, N, J. `
Patterson Fire Ins Co. -Patter-
eon, N. J.
Conn Matti! Life Its. Co., /melt e $30,000,000
American Life. Ptira. $5,00,0( 0
Travelers Ins. Co., Hart., Capital and Surplus $3.000,000
-Railway Passengers • " • $500,000
Theandersignedhasbeen we.l :nownin thiscounty,fil
the past2,o years, as an inaurance Agent. Losses sus•
tense by his Compainies have always been promptly
•
paid. ,
ilfrOftice noAtairs, in building east from Banking
Office of Wm: H.Cooper &Co.. Turnpike Street.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES TI. SMITH. 1. Office Managers. .
AMOS NICHOLS.
Montrose. Jan. 5. 11T76.
m. arc ',rum:tic:#.l67.,
Manufacturer of
U I AG.ON.B',-.--UARMAGEI.B,.-:-4
113.1.016;1a s.
BUGGY, CONCORD, PHATON;ANI
SIDE-BAR GEARS.
, EVENERS, SINGLE. AND DOUBLE
WHIFFLETREES.
BODIES OF THE LATEST STYLES
jOBBING,; &c., PONE PROMPTLY
a.
T. PURDY.
Montrose. Junel. 1876.
WII;I n TiI i JOVi'ERS BLOOM IN
Mayon aware that you can obtain Summer beat in
January ? That you can impart balmy air .toyou
families that you can give spontaneous growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you cap make home a
Little paradise bypnrchasing one of B. C. Bayre's Hot-
Air Furnaces These Furnaces are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
perei to that resembling Slimmer heat. '
NO MORE-CRACKING OF FURNI•
TURE-NO MORE DRY
HUSSY BEAT.
HOT-AIR
And the time has coma when consumptives may re
joice in wankel!. These furnaces are sold entirely up
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this part or rbe country . All 'Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
30 11 11:7 It .1V AL 611
I keep competent mea on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace bdslness and theyare con.
etantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
the following towns and cities:
Binghqmton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkea Barre,
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport.
Great Bend, Suspuehrnna Depot. Hanco:.k, Delhi,
Downsville. Andes,Matgaretville, Franklin, Unadilia,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
niCeirrtaarackt-aireci .233 r
Any person wishing& recornmendatlon from any one
living in the above mimed places. I will gladly coiree•
pond with them, giving names of parties now using
these Furnaces.
B. C. SAYRE,
- Montrose Pa.
Montrose, Deeeiaber 22d. 1876
A NSW tiTOCK OF .
Oricools.erwry
past received and forms by
lIPERFINS
For oaleby
A . M . °, ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
MO. store of
Pres
rorseeby- •
11..7. VW.
AVM. 15714
lIIMEMII
MMMI
4• (1,000
45 0 1 1 9 00 a
SS . , 4040,60
250.0 3 / 4 )0
4, 6.oouAu
►t , 450,000
450 MO
DEM=
{6 L2%000
,21,900,000
606,000'
,270 000,
6 : 340,000
L'PE.
ACCIDENT.
B. LANGDON, Solicitor.
FLOUR.
H. Z..WirMS.
B. Z. WAPP.
A T OOST.L-AND BELOW OOSTI
tour l a rge 10i.4.**201itia_410_0_11)1111:6:0iitiniot
' ty
C '
k•`,l: -
EOM
mEN t .t . , nn yi e t-}.
,t7l , i,4 .
SHAAVISi; ;f.'l 1-..: ..g - ,ff tt iAli .L =;;I.Y. - ;;•---;-
:..BLANKETS; .';
I)E4$3 -cropps ':fl
CLOT 118";
3.27 MO
.4 . ,
-.• 0,14....
600,00 U
=MI
S, • -.
~ ..- „ ;. , :i!. . ,•:,,,, . „.,441,-,,.._, . .-7,i,,, . .., - , .
......„,
OUR ~..WINTER .:ST •
OCK;':NIUST BE. S , OFF 1
•,-,, ~...„.,-.„ .. •,... -.,',..„, .. • • -. • •:
B. DESSAUER, Managing; Partner.
suriPrrun' ISOAP.
THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE S K IN,
• BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM ;AND GOUT,
HEATS SORES AND' ABRASIONS OF THE
CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION:
This Standard 'External Rernedy for Erup•
Lions, Sores and Injuries of - the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM 711 F. COMPLEXIoN • ALL.BLEM- ,
ISIIFS arising front local impurities of tbp
blood'find`obstrUction of th`e pores, but,'Osci;
those produced by , the iun-and wind, such u •
tan and freckles. • It renders the CUTICLE _
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, smoOTH and PLIANT,
and being a vnfoListnez nzewnrizie is far,
preferable to any cosmetic. - • •
Au. THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OP' SUL"-
PHU& Bann are insured BY„ THE ,USR, OF
Gientea iialphai Soap,
tion to its Purifying eirecti, remedies' slid 3
VENTS RHEUMATISM and GOUT. •”
, It RISO DISINFECTS, PLOTITHIG" and ,LININ
and PREVENTS- DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY .
CONTACT with the PERSON. .
IT DISSOLVES D;mitinlP,:prevents
laess, and :wilds grayriess of 'tbe hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices-25 and 50 Cents pir'eake ; per
Box (3 Cakes), 00c:' and $1.20.
N. FL—The so mot dos ore uiple the axe of those at
RIXAVSS . 44.i1i AM" ItiIiSEER DYE,!'
tl. AUTF3TOI, Prop% SNr h.,11
1.
!,:1 0 "R5:...-,.... , ..c.P c 5t.
li. ......m: ,:..,...:
;SULPHUR SOAP
4 Cleauippleedorizim, &K a&
• .
It renders the coarsest skin remarkably
soft and - healthful it Imparts a benutifur
smoothness to the skin, and fonsta an : elastic;
vrititeness; It cures burns, scalds. chafing,
excoriations, renglinesa, tan, suntan-1E frock
les, liver spots, chapped hands, sores,
daralruff, blisters on the bands and feel itch',
ground itch, itching between the tees, itching ;
of the body, piles, corns. Also relieves the
itching and• Irritation'of biting and stinging'
inserts. As it is. especially adapted to the
NtlitsinT; and likTti avow, you mu
take a Sulphur Bath at pleasure, For bath.
Ing.Cfdldrea, it is unequalled. Ladies who
use it in their Toilet would never do without
It: It neutralizes the odor of pempfration,
And, as an external remedy,van scarcely be
used emit,. Full directions accompany each
pacluige.. TRY IT.
Dr. Van Dykes's Office,
• No. 1321 Green Bt., Philadelphia.
Sold by all D=asset+►
HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS !
Two splendid volume's for presents.
THE WORLD OF SONG!
Price in Bds 60. Cloth $ll. Gilt $4.
• Rarely hsve we issued a book of tongs includi tig such
a variety of really first class and popular Vocal Must
250 pages, full sheet Music size. • Songs by nearly sixty
different composers. and among the compositions are
many such ems as Come to mequickly, Golden: locks
are silver, My beart:s best love. She's a rosy, she's a
posy, and Millard's Whippoorwill. - •
We publish 19 valuable collections uniform with the
World - and Gems., Send for ccalogue of Home Musical
Library, and select one or more of lts books for Christ-
Mae.
GEMS OF THE DANCE!
A Companion to the famous "Gems of 13tra1tes 1"
$ 250 in Boards. $3 Cloth, $4 Gilt.
Tnc Gems of Straus* bad a 'wonderful success, and
this new work is folly its, equal,- and contains * the re.
cent Str4uss pieces ; and many others by Gang'', La
mothe, Faust, Coat. Zikoff, and other eminent com
posers.. 232' pages, full sheet Music size, well tilled
with Waltzes.th4ope, Polkas, gnadtilles, etc. .
Any la* or piece sent, post-paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston
11. - Dltson it Co., Z. N. Ditson a Co.,
IBroadway, Successor to Lee a Welker,
• • New York.
Joly 13X6. 1,51w41 • •
'Cl'].derta3LlYlg.
, .
. . •
~. , t
The underiku ed V e l i % ' '
'Ont. et , kin 8
t g a
, lir their ' bailnnerrs ,
AUneeding thotiniii:4o iiiPlidlifrtiti"isadi .
ta r .' antlntictlongultenitted• `'. v - i' ' ;' " j' .
liMilii4o.o ia.4jOrilittrikili444ll
' IT
i 4.).; .;:fi,.,.•.[..:5'.'13,,.:4.1 , ).J.; , .i...i:; r±..ii:i'.
~ R EADY, I it ADE CLOTlliitg't
%r~tiT;;
'Jiro
.;f:' .'— i . '46 - :i ,_ s i - .„:4 - .;::* 1 Li::.!, ' '. r .1.:.017:.ii.::t?-„
lot,. i._..; :Ile, 7.----
7:11 r-Pt;.7q -
•
P.I.4IiNEL S.KIRTK
" , <'l4::J4*,)
i
, '
r , Y-4 I
•i,i.,"': •35:t1',.1;.vA7.
Vq , "
1„,:(
~ , -!'- : `_t•l, l i•, -: :q ',,r . ., le,:rj
. ,
~,
~, ,
Viall ligi ;out 4'oo , '•OASIII. '. and . .. Int .CASII.: 01[141
„ •., :,1
f: - .':,;:,i,:) - :),:-1.: y.'2,7
''Gl3'.'ir - T - 1 - N .r .:Wi.4lU 6,' ',:11 0 5-,E .;s1 - 134.4,11 : M= !..& C.O.
IMMMM
lllaek 0i . 8r0wn,,30 Ceuta.
=MEI
Mee 35 Cts. per Cake. 3 Cakes for CO' Cts.
Ity mail 35 CM Ity wail 'lO Cta.
MAIN -DCTOT AT
USE NO OTHER.
- • r
• :$ •' 1.•
• ' 4 • -
•
,: ~~
.:,'L;- . 1:. , ..,-li..q'i - ,.,.1't - f ~"4 .1';:t - i,,,2;i:t!'.i'.:2.--.,:i
!!", 17.i"-76!)
-13tiittri8; , .
rz ;40 1
♦tit 44. 4- •
• - t
,% , ,-.& - :1 . - .'.1 . . - ;', ':;:t'.:Ri .. 4r- ~:::.;', ',::7
':.;,-1,1::_q7; , 1:K1 . . - ‘, ;.'),:l . t-, -I',,
';«: I
l'-' , SOKINGS, &V io l. itai'-'460.
_ -
-,c!,[peC:l3i.lB.7o;l
N -IMPORTANT - LC lAL REFORM !
-! 7 , , f ~ x l.creattOr goods wflt.ba sold at—
E. P.'STAIVIP STS}s . STORE.
In 11 , iontrpei,, i for CAag at Coß,PitiOEs.
I will lefep good ~gaoda and mike .the
prices; to auk :the t:Eoeest buyers.,,
'OUR,
have lout -seven years experience is
haying and'eelling FLOUR so that I know
iyhere to,puy and what to buy to ; suit the
customers of this vicinity.
I WILL MAKR,A SPECILLTY or WHIT
wava FLOUR -
and . every barrel and sack to
suit or refund the money.
CHEWING TOBACCO` !
I . have 'recently made' arrangetnenta'by
which i can sell Carvir.tico 'TOBACCO by
tbe pound as cheap as you can bay of any
wholesale Tobacco . House, by the - banal.
I 4iso keeti.-Chew.:.ng Tobacco. in - 10 lb.
9aild'gs, for ~whi.n I make special
prices.
, tosALX.M.
I keep On, tand 'a large quantity of $4l
end' keep under' cOver, and Will 5e1111,14 .
low as possible for this market.
Sugar,' Tea, Coffee, Sy . rup, Soap, Nat o
Fiiih;- &C., all at the 'nimble eir the 44/
prices.-
/rust! will , receive Sufficientpatrello
age - froth cash' buyers to make theca"
system , ii , success. Respectfully, 'r . ' ' ' ll
R. P. STANIV -
Opposite the Banking lionse! of •W 1
.Ir.
Cooper .4 Co., and tile D.g Goods . Bona, - 41
Guttenbets, Rosenbaum &
• 'Montrose, 0et...11, 1876tt . ,
LWAY.S. trg l „TO
. fTHETIMM! i..
. ..
GRAATBST • INDUCEMENTS EVER OFPinitil.llll
, •
_CASH OR RICADY PAT I - • . • -.1
Having Jost: returned Iron Niw York mitt% SU
ind well selected stock, I shall be able to give, tog•
roes the best bargains seen in this\ coultrfor I ,
taeyy, will be tally. convinced by giving tta 4 Wig* p.
Minh:lg oar stock: Read the foilcising Bat.
DRY ObODS. ••' - : .i! ij t -
Calicoes /.+ - • .. :, 1 1- 1. 1•4110. 816 -
Muslim; .
Helaine" • •
Dress Goods • . . - Stilt
Alpacas—.
Shawls Ittiti
Ladies' Jacket! • ..; ow
SHOO:111254 " -• • a
Sucate..,A....' . • ..... •• •• •• • ..... c
• • •
Japan Tea ..INi l6 •
Hyson Tea ' ' ' .1*
Rice. - AU
Boss Chewing Tobacco..
Raisins.' new. : .. • - ' ' -..
BOOTS AND SNOBS. : <..; 0
Hip Boots. • -Poi
.. 11 1
Calf Boots - . Silt '-
Nore,Boota_ 12
Ladies' Calf iihcisit
Ladles* Grain Shoes ''jib:' ' '
Children's Shoes ' " •
. • RBADY4ILADE CLOTHING . -- ; 7- . •t.a , 01
situ—. ....i.„ 3 „,.$ (Ito $lOl Overcoats vs ti
Suits. all wool - . sto 15' Walking Coats 110 to:.
Suits,all wool,liti-
_• • - I.PuUts ..... ••• • 1 ,P I
~
cy . ...... 10 to' 1$ i .l
Aleo, Hats and Caps, Crockery, Glass 'anii *Hires
Wire. Table and Pocket •Cutle/ y. Hardware; EMI*
Tinware, Ropes, Cordage, snd in fact, everything taw
ally kept in countrysteree. • - - , c
Our motto is,our customers' luterest are oar intoresigh
therefore it Is for our benefit to give them ail the Ilik.
vantages of a well bought stock. , '
We are still 'alive an Poultry and want 10.000 Immo&
dressed immediately, for which the highest matt*
price will be paid, - • - • ' • •
Bring on your Poultry. Batter, Eggs, and °the- r ipp!
duce. and we guarantee you will be _well pleitsed'illid
you called:
T.
. T. S. WiIEATC.B.OFT.
Rush, PC. Ott. 215, 187 1m 8 . , " " '
.
C y I.RAND. .Q.PENING ,
OF
FALL AND WINTER,
_ • •
MILLINERY, HAIR AND FANCY GOODS,
" AT TII2 ,
FSENCH
MIILLIINERT.
Having ietureed from New York with the finest
ext
beet eoletted stock of goods ever In this sectles 41
fa i ter t bregtill e rtlZ l ;elO l i k :ii ITC! i rld i rA
with prices to suit ail., "
Also Frank Leslie's Cut Paper Patterns
REMEMBER Tar, PLACE,
COte ) 1 7 St. I siNVLAY.r° I I. I Court as.
Binghamton, If. Y., April 19,
B INGUMffOII
BOOK BINDERY
P. A. HOPtINS & SONS, Pzonito
‘, No. 4i ()Out Street, id il!ocof, Blisglwatos. if. IL
ALL MUM. ckl3llllDllllO
AND BUNK2.IIOI.K.:AANUFACTUIN.
i me isktisou4.64lo.- •
MEM
r e. w'. ~a,..r.a_
1 ,. 1
i~ -
,ROBES,
vivD~~~..~,