THE DEMOCRAT.
' .40NTROSE, PA., FEB. 7, 1817.
Only willlcait.
Only &heart, but if, matters not i
For.the bitter wound it received
There will be no sigh, by which to: tell
How deeply the
,spirit is grieved='
Orilyit'faith foreNier` destroyed;
IronanhOod's honor and .
Ouly,a,handiul of withered leaves, i
F6r The blight jo yous :blossoms of youth.
6 c
nly a; Bitter lesson learned
4ti the tirCatherodatchOdl
I.,... l .ubr,Apolioty_robbed ot ita flowers'
'And titreWn.with,thorns 'for the feet - .
.;-
"Only, an earnest trust betrayed
"t .
• - 'll'utetild in exchange for alloy-4
lOnly s a heart that was loving and true,
talSt aside like a broken toy.
OplY a wrong willfully done,
'Lltegardlesti of truth or of ri ht - = •
has turned
day :whose : sunny morn
tianed to'the - darkness of night ,
'Only ii . prOmis&mide to be broke,
segaid for the sorrow it broughti-=
, Pnly a .lifedrif.ting on in despairi
With its bitterness counted as nought..
•
LOVE - ON . TH' • EIAV E .
=$Y REIGNA: EN,ARP.` '' 4
I.
_ ~ ~:
• • •
MHE,Reverend Thomas Grayson, M.A.
~,Liat at the open. window of ,
.his . room at
the ()dean House, Newport, with 'his feet
'utinik the sill, his chair tilted , luxuriously
•
backward, 'and the- blue smoke'ota fra
•
grant partaga curling about hishead - and
:floating
_gently out upon the evening air.
,
I,n full view - from his window there pour
ed dOwii:the"avenue befere the hOtel a
'throng of splendid equipages, turning
• the 'beautiful street , into a vast kaleido
',scope of color and motion, the colinter
1, part of which, it' occurred to Grayson,
could he found nowhere else in the world.
• 'Mlle Sat idly gazing at the brilliant
throng and wondering whether his.lboot
soles appeared to the best adyaritage'from
beloy, his attention-,became riveted upon
a man, upon the opposite., side of the .
street, Whose - Strange actions caused the
Reverend M. Grayion to remove his
'cigar'from , hialips -and his feet =from the
window,
.audio bend, forward in ant rad
, tude.of sit4den,interest. The indivldual
in qneation.Sto.cck udder . a, tree, rbund
the' of Aim he boliStanify 'peered,
. ; asthoitgh eagerly watehing'for some one,
~ w hile desirous at:the; same time of- ehdap
, sing observation.: Heliadevidently.Oried
, his appearance .with tolerahle certainty,
for, thep ttl
soon:cae driving Slowly, down
'the' wienties in 'open barOnch; drivOrt by
colored'a fcdach mate in • liVery,t'and
by twomilk. - white hofsee, which welt no
:sooner, deicried 'by :the 'gentleman tinder
the tree,thatt he seenied.to.be r throw into.
a state of the'greateet posaible exciterilent.
Ho stood ipon one foot and then hpop
the . other. peeped around the 'trunk - Of
,;.:the tree, then drew hie headAinickly !back
again, took a step-forward, as though
abOut to plunge yecklqssly into theroad ,
Way,.' and then 'returned .haitity to his
- former position i besides doing . a great
Matifiithatititrangeg things :likea'persbn
',suddenly bereft of -his .senses. The Car
riage contained two .elderly „gentlemen
and a young,
.girl--,-the latter, Orayson
- thought, oneof 'the most beautifdl he.
had' ever seen a little blue-eyed blonde,
with a dimple in each - theek,and a.mOtith
like a wild cherry: She -looked -a little
pale and anxious,. and it was not,difficult
to, see that, while - she listened-to the icon=
versation of the_•two - Old gentlemen, her
, -ctright eyes were' searching among the
frees on' either side:for .something . that"
Isheled. not yet found. Suddenly: Ler
theei4,llushed, her. eyes became brihter
'lliti3leier; her little gloved hand was
'Pressed for a moment to her 'lips, and
theroheld over the side of the carriage.
Grayson turned 'to the young man be.
neath the tree. - Hestood leaning against
the trunk with his. hand. on his heart,
and gazing Mournfully after the carriage
as it ; rolled away. A moment afterwards,
lie descried something lying in the road,
and,darted out ,to, pick it up. It,was a
letter. • . , .
-- '•'By Jove!" exclaiMed Griyson l "that
t was well done. Bless' my soul; Ibelieve
that's Jack Turner. Hi! Jack, Jack !
Is that you ?" . . .
, The individual addressed. : looked fo-
Ward'the hotelp and after scanning. the
Windows for a moment, caught sight of
Grayson, 'who was waving . his handker
chief energetically.' Then he came I.4an
ming across the ,street with th . 6. letter in
his hand. A moment afterwards he was'
in Grayson'aroom. -
"Tom," he - burst fortb; who In; The
world expected to find you here?" , •
"And you, my dear returned
• the young cl ergyman; what were you do
ing under that tree?", ,
= "You saw me ?" asked Jack, eagerly.
,""You saw—you saw her?"
'"lliaw the whole ridiculous perform
,
ante., ,:What a little 'beauty 1.,1s there ‘
• ~ , e,*4.r. . .kanance wrapped up in all this?"
4 ‘,RoUppice! Yes, a deuce of a romance
in?‘pxcliiimed Jack, throwing'him
, self into'a chair, "That , lovely girl is
my affianced bride." .
fYon 4001 say so," said Grayson, in,
astonish 'en t.
.
• "The old gentleman with the white
:hair and the graVe military moustache,"
;Continued' Jack, "is `: her father. ,The
- tother Cld`duffer, , the 'stupid-looking cen
tenarian, 'midi'. the mushy law .and the
• red noseOther-affanced-huibilid."
;Whew 1" whistled T0m, , "1 should
:.think: there was a_ romance. 6 on."
'lt's he - story, 'Suppose," replied
• Jaek,"heaving along" sigh:- "I " met hers
astivinta at' the house of 'a Ineid iu
New 'York, and was entranced with ,hei
beauty, her accomplishments, her inno
c-ence, her - goodness, 'her —"
take all that _. , for grant
ed," interrupted Grayson.
"00 acquaintance , ,iion ripened into.,
friendship,' iinct: speedily into lave.f
be_camc.bethrcth4d. I askew lien *her;
wk. a 'retired: army?,., officer,' for her
on hia,Stiena, Vista man
n.er, asked me if I supposed his daughter
was going to marry a miserable bhnk
clerk on two thousand a.. year,., ar t ,cl Thep
showed me the door."' _ -
"Ah," eiclahned Graysork„,tith an ap•
peirance of 'great interest.,
"lefts- hint.,"--- continued- Jack,-
'there was a scene, as .. l , subsequently
leainedilietween him' and my dear girl;
who bravely &blared that he would
never, marry anyone else, and . beßought
him on her knees, with tears, to.cqnsent
tO"Otir UniOn. '''But the old fellow was
, obstitiate'and Said the had Other views
for .her.? ...Pretty soon these views ' , dame
along,in the person of the musty faced
old patarch.whom y9u .saw just now in
the carriage.* lie, - too,,is a retired hero of
the •Meiidtin' 'add'very rich: My
.darlitiftshut herself /4v iti c her room and
.refused-to see him.; t She grew thin and
: pale ' 'add. p,,earJY- ; cried. her, eyes out. , 1.. eyes
aide_ of, the vants;,.who : carried'
daily" n ()fel tween str lis ; but. her . unnatu
ral parent detected Our corresp ondence,
and:it , was intercepted." • ,1
poor- boy!' said Grayson , with
synipathy.
"For weeks I could obtain no-commu
nication froth her; At last I learned that
:they - Were "-all 'coming to Newport, to
visit at'the villa of her proposed bus.;
band, who is, a widower; I obtained
leave of absence from. the bank on the
ground of.ill-lapalth, and followed them.
Yesterday I saw Itny darling 'for the first
t time -and to-dayq received this letter, in,
which, continued Jack; kissing' it rap
turously, "she assures'me of her undying
devotion, 'declares that no force can conk,
pel her to marry the old army general,
whom she detests, and that she is Mine,
mine only, and 'mine:forever: Dear,.true,
faithful.girl I She deserves all I can give'
,her of the best s .most earl at and . . most
faithful love.'
, .•
"Yes, rio doubt,7 said Girayscip, .re
fieotively. "Well, r should ' think, Jack
Turner; that had' got 'Piiirdelt into'
a very interesting situaticn: •• 11:.would - dO
for the plot: of ,a novel." ... • ~! •
"I've not told you all," -treDlied hts
friend . . •
".Good ifaciOus! ' What else ?" ' •
"During. the period of our clandeStin
correspondence ,we' arranged :an ~ elope
ment.,„ I had : my ; plans all perfected'; my .
dear girl consented to accompany; ins,'
and in andthefday'She.
,i9ula liaTebeen
'my bride, When--i- ' -,' r'' . " '',: ''
.....,.“When .paterfamilias , i3teptsed-in: and ,
spoiled Atm ,plot," , interrupted- Grayson , .
"Why ,can't; you. elope,_. now,. t if, you are
bound' : 'to - have her.? You
,have found
Means 'of 'Coininunioating,°l . See." ,
'lmpossible;' replied Jack. ."The villa
is -situated Way out of town, on:Baternan's
POin t,and is surrounded •by, a wall itwelve
feet high. 'Ever : since -the ,discOvery of
our plan icif escape, Clara 'has been under
tho' constant supervision of - *a; 'maiden
aunt- -: a per - Act sleepless • Cerbeins:'-=who
i t
occupies the. same , r 3M I and always ac
companies her, wile she . goes out to Walk
or bathe. -
.There's, -, savage, old , butler,
with'ordeis tb'shoOt; i all, , suspicious char
acters; seen ' = hovering
. aronfid the place
after dark.", There's a ferocioiis ' bull
dog-=" ' , . • -.,. .
•
"Hold_7-enough nsaid Grayson. "Vile
is . worse than the princess in :the er
chitied tower."
"0, that's not all 'either;"' said' Jack.
"The:old curmudgeon is bound to marry
his daughter to old. - Red-nose whether
she will or'no, and, has actually ; issued
cards 'for' the wedding without her COil
sett.'., ' , Now, Tom, '• exclaimed . Jack.
fiercely, "that girl must be mine.= There's
notim.e to lose. She must be . mYbride
before 'tp-morrow night, and you must
help, ine:" 3 ... • •
"Ail right," said Grayson. "You take
cafe - pf the . military' parent, .and the
maiden aunt, and the blood-thirity but
lero.rind the, ferocious bull-dog, and I'll
carry off the •girl .Then ypu can follow
at your leisure."
4 Don't make light of it,' l Enid - Jack
gloomily. "Its too serious a patter.
Can't you suggest '*some plan for me 1"
"I4t, me put on my thinking cap,"
saki,the other, ".• and ruminate for amo
went." •
He went to the bureau and took there
frOm a- small blaelt velvet *nil •capi:
which he put ori. Then, lighting a fresh
cigar, he resume.l his seat by the window
and sat for a long time silently smoking,
with his head thrown back and his eyes
fixed:upon the ceiling. Jack watched
him with impatience..
"Did yOu tell me. that the young lady
bathes on the ;beach.?" asked Grayson,
after a silence that 'seemed to his com
panion' interminable.
` 6 Yes, daily," replied Jack "but the
maiden . aunt: is always with her—on
shore at least, and some times her father.
She cautions• mew in this letter not to
meet her therey for .if ::I ::were seen there
once, she might be forbidden even nil
•
innocent pleasure.
"I haveit," exclaimed the young clergy
inan, jumping up. "You meet meet her
there tomorrow— y in the water, mind
you, not on the beach. Leave the rest to
me. . .
-
"If you mean to carry'her off, by _ force,"
said Jadk, "that wouldn't do. - We wood.,
be caught before we could leave theM
/and." -':-
. - ,“You haven't an inkling of what I
mean," aid erayson. - "Clara yours
Now go home to your boarding-house,
and sleep serenely. This is the most
atrocious case I ever heard of, and you
have my sympathy. No thanks. Got,d
'night,. -,Fine business for a minister of
the &spel t :but' twill help yon;:rny boy.
Goo-night o old fellovi." And;: =Grayson
fairly :shoved his friend from the room.
and closed the door upon hid. When he
had gone he turned the key; and sat
down by the window to think again.
ldies -Clara MOnteitb, stepping forth"
from her bathing house and_runni4g
across the beach, atOPping': fOr renionieiat.
tO,play, with her little white leet- n -on e
of thepools that the receding .tide had
then plunging gleefUlly into the
surf,, was,a picture for a -painter. , Clad
in a bewitniiing bathing-costumed white
and, scarlet, and. With!. her beautiful yet- •
low hair Streaming over her shOulders,
sheolooked 'to Jack Turner; 'peeping
through the' round' window . of e t bath
ing-bouse, like,the poetic embodiment of
summer ; stingiine, glancing for,A . MO,
ment acrois the sand, an& then slipping
into - the 'cool wave and riding upon its
Crest. - Jack himself; 'as he entered
.waterlarther down , the beach, , dressed in
baggy blue shirt and trowsers,• was scarce
ly so picturesque. At. the , , Water's edge'
stood the terrible maiden aunt, and in a
carriage near at hand; * Sat, the two .
tary gentlenian. Clara was Certainly,
:taking her bath in presence of a 'vigilant:
assembly. _
"Now then,'' : thought 'Jack, " here we
are. What's toibe done nextr , ,'"
As he paddled farther out nto the surf,'
he saw, slowly swimming down the beach,
outside. the first line of breakers. a straw
bathing-hat, which rose and fell;upon'
the huge rollers, and occasionally, disap-'
peared:entirelY. - As the hit came nearer,
a human hea&hecaine visible beneath it,
and on' reaching a_ point - near 'Clara, - it
'stopped and evidently addressed her.' The .
lady on the beach and the. gentleman in,
the carriage became restless.' So did
Jitoi:, 'and he swam toward the ,two fig
ores iii the water, who nOw appeare r
ct
be in , earnest conversation. •
"Blees me I" exclaimed Jack,- as he .
came nearer, "I believe its Graysote •
The !Arater' *here:they - stood
,was nearly
shoulder deep, and, each huge rolley that
came inlrom seb,ward lifted them from
their feet 'and 'Hretidered conversation
dotne.viliat difficult. • '
4 ‘l\re must hurry up this businesti," said.
.Grayson, as Jack arrived. "I've
- ed it'sall to Mai Monteith,and old what's
there in the carriage and the
ladY'sannt will be witnesses.'
igle removed his;:scoop-shined. bathing.
_hat, and took therefrom_ a arnall'.;book,
'W - hich he held at arrrila length .aboVe liis
head'. 'lack:divined his intention at Once,
*and. seizing Clara's' hand - beneath the wa
ter; pressed it to 'his -heart. , that mo
ment a huge , wave ;was swept: over them,
and the f)nt i ire party 4igappe.ared• from
view:'
"Dearly beloved," said Grayson„:sphit
leringt,:and reading froin-theboOk,
Ale still held- in :his hand, though it was
reduced--nearly to a pulp, "dearly beloved
we are i ,githered together here : .- 7 in the,
'face ofL-thia coMpany, join---togettfer
this'inati and thik worrigti in ~holy'matri
• .-
- monr.'
He:paused until the next wave Paseed,',
andthenpoceede,d.
"If any man can show just 'cause why.
—they.may not lawfully be joined togeth-.
er. (the,re, goes,mY. hat) let bun now speak,'
or elie hereofr forever hold : his peace."
The - wild wad of the:Sea was the only
arisier to this chillenge,although Clara's
trionds on shore were gesticulating vio ,
Tfley.were out of hearing,. how
sever, and Grayson continued
"John Henry Turner, wilt thou have
this woman to be thy' wedded wife, to
live—trig--ttig—tug:-;-
.The Rey. Mr. Grayson's mouth was full
:of .salt water, and the rest of the sentence
was 'undisti,nguishable,` .
"I Jack,'leaping into the
airlo'avOi the 'next roller , that broke
over them.= -
-"Ciara Monteith. _wilt thou hayelhis
man to be .your wedded husband, (we'll
have to shorten , thls, for I'm getting
ehilly)?"
"twill," said Clara. ,
"Who giveth this woman; to be married
to this -man ?" asked. Grayson, looking
toward the shore, where the two old gen
tlemen, who had descended from the car
riage; were ranged" with the maiden aunt
along the edge of the "water,• gesticulat-
ing in the 'most frantic,:manner,like the
brigands in the opera.
"You do, eh ? he said. Then, turning
to Jack and. Clara, he continued: "Then
'pronounce you man and wife, and may
A, monstrous billow struck the Rev,
Grayson in_ the small oi the hiick, and
launched him upon all fours toward the
beach. When he emerged, Clara: and
Jack ; had-disappeared. "Keep the bOOk.",
he said handing it to , Jack, as be . and his
bride struggled to their feet; "the mar
riages certificateis Now let us make
peace with your, father, Miss Monteith,
,and your husband that was to be,"
it was not a very, promising task t jor
the, former gentleman, who seetned to
have gained an inkling of what had been
going on, was stamping up and down the
beach in a perfect fury. ' , Encouraged - by
Grayson's presence,' hOwever, Jack 4rid
Clara knelt before him._
"Allow me to preaeht to you Mr.Faud
Mrs. John Turner,", said Mr. Qrayso4.
"Clara,.. go4to your bathing house; and
Ares.s, this instant," exclaimed the old
kentlenian; fiercely. "Whit torrifoolery
is tbia, sir,: and who the 'deviLare .yon ?"
;. "INho.the devil r naked,: Gray-
-"Yes t sir, who the. devil-Are you ?'?-re..
peated Mr,.Aonteith.
"My name is "Orajrson,'-,sir, and I have
just married:your dauihter to Mr. Twin:
er t rand,r holm fig will "show more affec
tion foiiher s Weelinshaild than her fa.'
ther as: licti;liareiit . '''replied Gralson with
with some warmth:
"Irc;‘lo.._tithet," saidCla6, "we are mar,
ried. 0, father ? , forgive us, for I love
him,'and• Clara her --wet arms
-about Jack's neck and laid her head On
his shoulder. - 'f
Mr. Monteith *aa.speechins t ie,NNce .
became parpje l. wi?j,o loyyrreAk turns.;
aiicl Staigered as it about . to fall..,The
-other 9 14, slaked him 'EnO::
denly on the shoulder.
iX110;'; it '::1+1 don't l like the' girl's
spirit,'.' he:said; younifellow's
audacitY.' My , boy '(tuttling - ,.toJacii),l
give up My, .: I
to youthinkyou'vF,
earned it. NoVrAtemteith, maketup yditt,
mind to ; make, the :.bestoh , They've
outwitted You, io,let 'them , go.iiid get on
some dry clothes; and R'o'll:' all gq to,wy
house` for' dinnet i , and the. , wedding shall
come off' toi - 2thereetv - in 'public; Only with
a change of . hridigiciotris.,
.Grayson'- seized—thelold! ma by by the'
•hitnd.' 'Clara :kiaSed .her,'-:l.ather., That,
individual hecaineliy degrees= somewhat
'Mollified, and they all lettihe'beaoh.to ,
,
Famniei fir.
The famine in :India , is i stretching its
lean and bony - arms over a , wide eitent of
cop n try. • ,There bas :been..' an entire fail
lire of. the Crops in three districts of BOM
, bay,*and . a - partml failure involves severe
distress. in Khandish, Nassick, A/IE6O-
nuggar, Ponna, N Satara and Beliaum. ,
Large relief works are sanctioned. About
287,000 peoplw are on -the relief works in
Bombay.,: In
,are
the :searcity affects
twelve diStricti,"and tO,thise, must be ad
ded al:lumber of native States. The area
of thß.smitteri„eduptry comprisels shout:
54,000 square miles, and. the :population'
will reach 5,000,060 of men, women and
children. .In Madras large gangs of men'
are employed in making . roads,--,digging
wells and constructing, :tanks, and 840,
000 persons are being supported by the
government by the Ai it
i Stritiation of r
tions:daily.'• It is believe& :tb:at, the dis
tress will., increase April,' When it
'will decrease, Owing". to. the _maturing . of
the new crops. In Bombay the number
of:deatitlite.,is thus' estimated ,Vebru
ary; 450,000; March,„ 750,000';' • April, 1,
000,000 ; May, 800,000 ; ; :Jti tile, .!,.59,000 ;
July, 300,000; August', .! po,coo; :Sep
thiiber, 5,00,030. The go . vernment is
popring, in large quantities of 'gr!lip, and
the' cost 'to the State in the Madras - presi
dency alone will be over $20,000,000.
Taking the,-whole matter into considera
tion it ie 'cOrapiited that in less than a
month nearly milliono of people-in '.
'Bengal„Madris, And the adjacent coun
try must strust.to the government fortne:
common necessaries of life. The.ealami
-ty 'whicli - noWthreAenti'li large" part. Of.
the British, Indian', Empire, is of such a
character as to challenge the attention of
the whole civilized world, more
than 175,000-people died of hunger in In
'iliain atew Months. , ThEit,!-* , :as owing,
in a great measure;to want Of tralisborfa
bolt froni.the :seaboard to the- districts
where food was needed. Ample supPlieti
were provided; . but Could not be !made
svailible is time to,stop the cataitroPhe.
,Now, however; means of transportating
food are:excellent, as the railroad which .
connects Northern India with litadraa
runs - through, or r on, the . '”neni margin of
thc,4l4stricts to be supplied, iiiid thus one
great danger is arrested. With fund's to
,purchase food•andi Means ito carry :it to
the districts where the crops have tailed,
there cannot fail to he a most:gratifying
.amount of 'relief extended to the famish ,
of. India ,f
, 0:••)" , , 410 •
, .
_ .
Mn,"„,lae sayscAdaM- Sinith,`"aie natur
ally unsentimental. A man will scoop
the bottom out of an egg withouohink
ing that' the` mother of i that egg is; rier
haps a hundred miles away in the rain I”
Old lady (to. her- niece): • "Good gra
cious Matilda, but its.cold. Ny.keeth are
act ally chattering."' 'Loiing niece :
ilArell,don't ! e m chatter too much, Or
they 64ay-telf where you bought 'em4"•:.
.Sortiejoring weirieti write comments
,on :the margiup of the library'nOveliithey
read. One • etuotioUal creature . writes
• "The pangs ITIoVe ..are grate i have be*
there. thyself."
r +-., e
"The single scull race. I" exclaimed an
old lady, as she_ laid down the morping
paper.,_ "My_ .gracionsj , I didn't know,
there was a race of_ men with dOuble
sculls r
•
• •
And now en,cries a Boston woman who
to out-d6'hei ftohipnable sisters. `with
their twenty-bntto:nigl9ves; has'_invcinteti
and wears fort Y-button stockings._ •
Red noses' twie"lighthouse,
. WILL*, .0 ...to . . warn
the .
voyagers, sea of life .off the coasts
of Malaga, jarnitiea. Shilia Cruz! and
Holland.
• •
A contemporary 'suggests as a pr i oper
name for.a lawyer's wife * Sue. We slipu
cousilder more expres
sive.
Diptheria is a sort ofgqrotingithis
eats •;,it: takea felloWl+br the. throat', aild
chokes,F4oetes bilk ant of him. .1
• i
The wort iiheel makes the most nohle,
===:na
IVIONY TALKS 1
These are prices
THAT HVRT.
- • • , (riot the en stoner,)
but other dealere who find fault because it spoils ittef
profits. They astlert that I cannot Sell porta at pet e
named, these prices are not for a bait, but are g e ,
nine and will be fulfilled in every particular. Call At
see for yourselves. • ...;
MONEYtAVED - IS LION EY
• • EARNED 1
WEBSTER The OlothJeep PRICE LIS
For FALL WINTER 1576-7;
.
Good heavy builness sults $ 7
Diagonal silk mixed suite ................... •8"
Tleavy.cassimere snits— •• • • •
Bkaret worsted suits • 7*
• • • •• 10.
Fancy plaid cassituere Eults..
It
:English Diagonal Suits._ 1 1 VI
'French basket suits ........ . .......
'AI 1 Avool Broad, 4Oth coat 5... ..
Mary shee p a gray overcoats . 4.
Chinchilla overcoats .
.. 7
Fur Fin. Beaver overcoats ,
..... 10)
genslovorcoats.... ..... .....—..... ..... 124
'l7tifori Beaver overcoat.. 7.t
F re nC h 2 l Ca ve r V5;..914 . 04/"PlC.r.Or..;•ei.- - •• • 1,11
Bove Clothing-3 to 10 'year
Heavy mixed A scimisstqi.;
Cassimere *Mite • • • -
......... 5,
Diaconal and basket suite
Stout uvorcOsts4l; ' -• •;. ..... ;.... f
Cape and alster overcoats,...
Boys Clot hingt , - 9 to 15 years.
Heavy mixed school suits.... ..... ... . •
HeavY tltssimere suits. • • ...
'Diagonarand basket ..
Heavy every7day,overeoats . • 3.
Chinchilla overcoats.. .
6 , 4
Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats •
Cape and Ulster 'overcoats . • 7.
'Youths' Clothing 16 years to men's sly
o g od undorshirt or drawers • •
Good knitjackets ' • "
Good Wool shirts " • •
Good cotton socks
Cloth covered folded end collars.:
And' all other goods in proportion.
(''The highest price ; paid, for prime butter
WEBSTER'S.
Sept. 20,1646.
.1601ONTI;LOSE
PLANING MIL
LUMBER..:YARD!
In order to better accommodate the coinionnity.,
undersigned 'has established a depot for the rata
Lumber Idannfaetlired at hi E newiskereeted buildicgo
the:old Keeler tannery Site, in the
` MART OF TOWN
where willbe kept constantly on hand. A InUstock
WHITEAND YELLOW PRO, HEMLO
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK
_.: WALNUT LUMBER,
which.witla the aid of the most improved machine)
competentworinnen.ls preparedto work intoany rl
to meet the wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED 'LUMBER, INCLUDING SID
FLOORING, GELLING . SHINGLE AND
' LATH' CONSTANTLY ON, HAND.
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sali i
dale to order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIG
FJr
iti)
in connection wits the above establiehment.underl
management of Mr. R. R. Rogers. Examine mar
before leaving your oropre elsewhere. Repairing
promptly. •
.• . A. LATHROP
• Montrose. Septembez 29th. 1875.
itrif it
w 444. AF4
v
eWE ald call the attention of the Public wan
ANyTtIIgGIN THE MARBLELni
to OUR WORKS at
Sti§4I:7EHANNAi I DEPOT,.TA.,
Or Being he , only MarbleNiforke inthe County.,
All Work Warranted as Represel
tor CAN SAVE ,HONEY
By callingon
WILLIS DeLoo.
Sum"' a Depot, 2a... Aprill4, 18764
a•. . . i
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. •
Notice 18 hereby given that N. W. tastman,of
fin Forks, having made a general assignment c;
underaigned, for. the benefit of hie creditoro. Au le
indebted to said Eastman, are .reeneated to risk o ' d
mediate payment.and all pereons having 01 1 1 1)1 ' 4 *
14In to pm ent Lhasa= duly verified to
• 'A. LATHROP, AtitlP"
.10v:12.1818. ' 4Lor
TRIFLING
WM:IA COLD IS ALWAYS DA NOEROVS
WELL'S* CAitiChad TABLE
A. sure remedy for LOUGHS, and &II diseaße.G
THROAT,ILUNGS, CHEST, and DIUCOUS
BRANB. •
PUT UP ONLY IN 'AVM BOA' ,
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
N; yurrTENTON' 7 Sixth Avenue, New '
Agents wanted for our New Book Great CENTE. 9
- EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED.
Demand eqtyde T. the • crowds at the Zahtbition •
gent sold 40 - ,two 80' each in one day. Over ►
,
Ea use, ~oetin~ $20,000, show the best OW-
W c-ftwake agents arewilting all the inferior .
tOrthiC Get the best. 'Bd for ton cl
satatile - eugravlngs. •• a,
•
P.W. ZLEGLEB. & CO:. 618 Areh St.
„ !;' AT , THIS OVVICEICZEAP
C.B. WEBSTER, JR.
.• 62and 64 Court Street
• Binghamton, N.
inks
OR NO . BALE '
M. A. COLVIN,I6