game fending.
LOVE.
BY R. R. STODDARD.
Love is,,older than his birth— • -
So a loving poet sung, •
How can he be so old, so young, '
Born every hour throughoat the earth Po'
Hearts grow cold, .
And bells are tolled ; • . .
His heart has never ceased to beat
Still his feet are dancing feet'.
Blazing in his strong right hand "..'
is the hymeneal torch; . •
He lights the bridegroom from the porch
To where the priesti and altars stand , ;
Leads the maid, •
Who, unafraid,
Passes then from maid to wife—
Knows the secret of her life I -
Earth bath kings—he kings them all : -
Their rich palaces are bis ;
They were, and are not, but he is,
Ile sees great empires rise and fall,
Fall and rise, .
With equal eyes ;
Nothing disturbs his happy reign,
Bo our kissing lips remain.
.When you press your lips to Mine, ,
What care I for Time or Fate ?
Death Must pass me by, or wait -
Fora moment less divine.
Heart to heart,
can not part ;
Henceforth we breathe immortal breath—
Love is mightier than Death.
SERMON.
A brief of the funeral Sermon of Ralph B.
Little Esq. preached by Rev. - M. I.l4Thorpe,Jan.
,9th 1877. The • discourse; was delivered ex
tempore. "For what is yo if life ?" James IV
-14. Of the several texts of Scripture, which sug
gested tfremselves to my mind, either of which
would very naturally, incite appropriate reftec
ton for this hour, I select this, not that it
seemed especially appropriate but equally so
with anv oth'er.
"There are some moments worth more than
years." Such moments are counted crises, turn
ing points in one's carver. All eminent lives have
them: Again some moments are especially val
uable for reflection, for candid thought, mo
ments particularly opportune for meditation,
on the great interests of human eistence, and
'1 . 61 being. Such are the moments we are now
passing In the presence of death's doings.
Further the death of some_ is much more fruit
ful and inspiring , in reflection than others.
Some men's lives are pounded by the narrow
circumference of the immediate neighborhood,
scarcely known outside 'their . home. Of others
the outer boundaries touch the shores of the
Continent. The average man dies—a few
halt a day, a moment to bury ttin?.. Others die
and the community involunthrialiy stop,huslied
into silence by the providence...'
Such moments freighted with reflections are
these. -Much more than an: average min has
died. His life embraced the entire Comity and,
largely the adjacent Counties—and in no ir►-
ferior sense the, legal circles of this Common
wealth.
Solemn moments ! we are gazing at a life
unrolled. A. story completed. •A. serial run
ning over sixty-one years of real conflict, a
true story—not. "founded on fact," but •• tact.
Some passages deliberate—some graphic—some
pathetic—all ,, impressiye.• Not
absolutely perfect, some mispelled words, an
occasional. blunder or doubt. For what life is
absoltitely perfect—only one, that of the im
maculate Christ. But let us ever remember
defects are always more- painful to the author
than to any other and generally the number
greater in his view, Solemn moments ! mem
ory directing thought backward.' Hearer, my'
Wish is to lead or accompany you , in your
reflections and in a way we may be profited.
If I \ do, I am aware I must not attempt to pre
empt your attention by diverting your mind
from the channel in which, it most naturally
would journey this hour. This is why I select
this test. Not presuming to occupy the entire
field,so broad,embracing all . that pertains to hu
man existence, its responsibilities,its mission,its
history, but simply ask attention to this one
sentiment, Life is what we make it.
,
"For what is your.life ?" What you make it
"Man the architectof his own fortune." "Man
the arbiter of his own fate." Mottoes worthy of
inscription where all eyes may am them.
This the great rule of life, of nearly universal.
acceptance; Not creatures of iOrtuitous cir
cumstances simply * * * di - rem:natal:ices
are fruitless or largely so unless prefaced by
stern discipline and close training. A-Tule ap
plying to all departixtents of life,the purely secu
lar, the intellectual, and the moral, In the
secular perhaps there is greater room for ques
tion or exception than elsewhere. But the an
alysis of the lives of men who have amassed
'wealth will renal that this sentiment 'is the
rule. Being masters of the situation, general
lug the propitious circumstances making them
their allies, doing their service..
The record of our brother showS that wealth
can be gathered witoutitnpeaelaing or tarnish
ing a christian nam \
without resorting to the
tricks of trade or app ying to the art el specu
lation but' by simple prudent economy and
i •
strict attention to 'oosiness. He accumulated
Nvealtli much beyond to k av/age. This did
not appear as his ambition , 4t really a result
of his prudence and untiring gcstem of life.
Be knew not the art of aPeculLtion. He
never bought to sell again'. ; He brough, t o th e
market that which he had produced.' ' • •
lie never made capital of other's misfortunes,
or uecessites or ign 9 rance,nev,er,never. It was
not the exorbitant bonus er discount. -
' No higher eulogy can be paid any maw than
the universal "a mop merciful land-lord I
never knew." - '
lits'property has for years been . furnishing
a liv(lihoud for numerous familie.6ancl where it
di ZlOt escape the tax gatherer's eye,paying its
pro rata of governmental...expenses. Thais
his own gathering principally. * * *
_
But let us=take a step in the advance,e,onsidering
thit 'department of, earth life which brings into ;
exereise more particularly Antellectual forces.
Where the capital is
.brain power. In this we
may .speak with emphasis, "Life is
~what we ,
make it:.',epifferences there are
,in,natural en
46*n:teats and, mental acumen and calibre, yet
a. 'Andy of the eminent,makes manifest that life,
is not graduated by these;merely. * *, *:
- Our Brother's life gives us an illustration of
the correctness. of the sentiMent. He reached
and sustained an enviable positcon, in his .pro
fession.:The oldest practicioner of this bar and
conceded at the . head as a jurist. , His counsel
and services , sought, for years, in nearly ;allim
portant questions brought into Court. ,
He did not „confide . in prestige. In the be
ginning hi had none to rally as an ally. He did
not step into some empty shoes accustomed' to
walk in , the. beaten pathi of the profession.
After reaching the - emmence he did not trust to ,
past success. * * *- He worked his way to
the front. -• He did not rely upon genius,what
ever that may mean, - With an oyertowering
mind, ite trusted solely in• a thorough acquain
tence of what hi undertook. As an 'evidence
of this,see account of the blank book of lavo re
ports mentioned in Mr. TurrelPs article. ' -
That book has condensed, a law library Such
as a successful lawyer would collect by forty
years practice. Very Ouch abbreviated, index
characters meaning nOthing to any other, yet
speaking pages to him,i this gives the key to his
success as a lawyer. i* -* * He knew 'not
the' art of policy. He was the sought, not the
seeker in his profession. He courted not his
client by empty smiles and flattery which would
be blasted at the first onslaught of the oppos
ing attorney. He knew not speculation in his
profession. He brought to his client and case
well beaten oil, stern logic, hard law and fact
which to attack was - to rush on bayonet and
sword.
He made himself, by simple abstract worth,
the lawyer sought, notby the effervesence of
affectation, empty smile or gentility of man
ner, simply ; these were abhorrent to him un
less the rock' was underneath. Thus has client
was not betrayed into a whirlpool of defeat *
* * Socially he gives us' an illustration
" Life is , what we make it."
To say that Brother Little was not friendly
or has no friends would be saying what this'
vast audience would impeach. His was a
friendship true, abiding, not easily disturbed.
In llis social lite he manifested 'the* same
marked characteristics, viz : no confidence in
mere announcement or gusto, valuing abstract
worth. By no means . demonstrative, not as-
SumptouS.- Nothing aftecting. a simple matter
of fact man. , . -
He was not attracted by coquetry in others - ,
rather repelled. Where the coquette would
win others, he, was filled with disgust. As a
friend he was the sought not the seeker. And
whoever found his heart' found a valued friend.
As occasional meeting did not reveal his worth.
His aequaintance was formed by the hours of
quiet personal conversation." 1 may be permit.,
ted to evidence, he was to trie . as pastor, a dear
friend, no pastor . ever had a truer friend.
His tenants feel quite universally, "he has been
like a father .to me." His friendship was not
of hasty growth. * * His, religious life
witnesseth to the truthfulness of this sentiment.
He, made his religion a reality ; (For particulars
see last issue.) It was in individual, in personal
social conversation and, in the 4-religious meet-
brig his inner life was most • clearly. peen, 'The
nature of the streams of life which coursed
through his soul, and the realms of thought - in
which he basked, when released from the
stern duties of his profession are revealed by
the records which linger ;with his memory.
A blank book of collected extracts penned so
finely by his own hand, makes manifest his
inner life. A volume of rare gems from the
T;listorian,the Pott,the Statesman. An extract
with this explanation.*A form of "elf examina
tion, prepared by Rev. Dr. Griffin." "from the N.
Y.Observer Feb. 1842" portrays his view of what
it is to be a christian.
The collection of these gems. began with him
as early as the . age of 21. ' Another small blank
book containing expositions .of chapters and
consecutive verses of theißible and exegeses of
single texts, bearing date 1845 and running
down to the present. Another of.collected and
original briefs on purely religious subjects, de:
dare that inucl'ij of his
. life was to himself.
Truly to hunt religion was not an abstract dream.
The theme of his sermons, his - brief religious
addresses 'all- evidence to this.
Again as an evidence that life was what
he madeit, observe he was not dictated by
mere impulse.
.He was a person of strong convictions never
acting until forced by co nvicticn, then withbut
compromise.
He did not rely upon impulsions' but stern
forcible conviction: This. was seen in all his
history, in his religion as elsewhere. -
Bo in the meeting if called to take a promi
nent penile desired a moment for reflection *
-* " Such is the life record (Tour brother,
emphatically he was the builder of his fame,
as a scholar as well as in other things. His ed
ucation commenced in the "ball mill." His
book waithen his 'companion, studying-Latin
and Greek while driving, the hozse to grind
bark. The foundation, of studimis andmethe
dic habits of life were fixed early, and as years
rolled, on the structure towered, * * •*.
Another marked and praise worthy characteris
tic of his life was the modest, the unassuming.
The giant intellect, the vivid fruitfal imagina
tion, would listen.with interest to the simple
soul utterances of the uriclisciplined and lin
..learned. But the evening has come, the end is
reached, scarcely a seared. leaf, hardly tbe dim
B .adows 61 Autumn were seen when suddenly
he et.ses tQ toil and live. His hand falls, the
pen drop ey e closes, it is all over. ".He is
-
gone." WI, bury - the mortal, the immortal wings its flip& to reams: purer and more glo
rious..
As be :Was Cluiit-like let us all follow his
oot-steps.
W W. S.RITH &
blanufactivers and Dialeti in all kinds of
Pliu.rxilture!
PARLOR' SUITES, ,
CHAMBER SUITES;'
COSTLY ee CHEAP - FU iiNITURE,
ALL KINDS OF MATTRESSES,. •
SPRING rs9TromB, ac.,
Furniture Repaired,i3ottons put in Chairs,
' Upholstering done, Coverng Ohairis
and Lounges, ,Mattrasea .
done over.
UNDERTAKING; &C.
The Subscribers will ..make Indertaking a
specialty in their business. Hiving one of •
the, most elegant HEARSEB.inthe State,
.allneeding their services mill be at
, tended tcopromptly'and it sat
• isfactory charges.l
W. W. SHIT" & SON.
Montrose, Jan. 10, 1871tf.
ri". 3PT.T3.IX'Srat
Manufacturer of
WAGONS, iIARRIIES,
-0-
_
BUGGY, CONCORD, PHIEL'ON, AN!
SIDE-BAR GEAIB.
EVENERS, SINGLE AND 'DOUBLE
WHIFFLETREES
'BODIES OF THE LAT.ES'OTYLES
JOBBING, &c. r . DONE 'PI6..III.PTLY
E. T. •i 13JDYa
Xentroee, June 7. 1876- I A^ TA •
WHY FLOWERS BLOM. IN
WLIVITR, t
Are yoU aware that you can obtitiCSun;ner heat in
January ? That you can impart balmy fir to you ,
families ? that you can give spontaneoli
_growth to
plants and Flowers, and 'that you cm rake home a
little paradise by purchasing one Of B. C. layre's Hot-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are noWtonstructed
with VAPOR PAN by' which the atmosttere is tem
pered to that resembling Bummer heat.
• - I
NO. MORE CRACKING OF ['URN'.
TURE-NO MORE Dip
HUSKY REAT.
HOT-AIR
• .
And to time has cone when consnmptivegmay re
joice in coal. fires. These furnaces are sold enirely up
on theT?own merits, aed are now the leadini Furnace
in this part of she Country- All Furnaces ariwarrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no mitt.
NI! w
I keep competent men on the road whcitre well ac
quainted with the Furnace business and hey are con
stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is war
ranted to please. These Furnaces are not scattered in
the following towns and cities:
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence; Vilkes Barre,
Kingston, Pittston, Elmira, Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Suspuebrnna Depot, Klecock, Delhi,
Downsville, Andes, Max garetvillp, Framlin,
Owego, Northumberland - , and many other town!.
DLL 04,3aiara, atlas- e 3Ery
Any person wlshi nga rec o mmendat io n from any one
living m.the 'above named places. I will gladly cotres
- pond with them, giving name of parties now using
these Furnaces.
B. O. SAYRE,
Montrose Pa.
Montrose, December 224. 1875
NEVF STOCK OF
just received and for sale by
Q UPERI - INR
L -
FLOUR.
For sale by
M AO, ALL KINDS OF /
GROCERIES,
Atthe storeof
"'; P i restia. CP raatgetio
For sale by '. •
Montrose. Aorill. 1876.
TAYLOR'S COUGH -SYRUP.
All persons suffering from the effects of throat and
icing diseases should give Taylor's Cough Syrnp.or ex
pectorant°, trial. It works thoroughly upon the Liver,
Kidneys and Lungs, as well as upon the Whole system,
cleansing the mucous merribrane removing soreness
and giving tone and 'strength to the different organs.—
It is warranted to give sitiefaction,
All standing in need Of a condition pornier for any
kind of stock or poultry should glvr Taylor a trial.—
They are warranted to be the beat powder. . In market
and to give entire tutisfadtion or the money will be re
fukded. They are aohl by all dealers in medieirtee.
• ..-‘:
11. J. WEBB.
H. J.- .WXBB,
S.J. WEBB.
AT .COST .-AND ;COST!
Our large-gtook;or‘IIVINTER Goons" cousiotipt:Of . full litkiif '
`..~ k♦
„
MEN'S BOYS YOUTHS't- AND'
SHAWLS, -
pgEss
,Goops,
CLOTHS,
I •
OUR WINTER STOOK MUST BE SOLD OFF!
M.. S. DES4A,IJER, Managing Partner.
GLENN'S ,
SULPHUR' SOAR .
THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SRIII,,
• BEAUTIFIES THE COMPEEXION, PREVENTS
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT;
HEALS SORES AND. ABRASIONS OF TIE
° CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION. ,
This Standard- External Remedy. for Erup.
tions, Sores and, Injuries of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM
ISHES arising from lOcal impurities of the
-blood and obitinction of the pores,. but also
those - produced by,the sun and, wind, such as I
tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLEI
MARVELOUSLY , CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT ]
and ,being a :WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is fail
preferable tti any cosmetic. ' I
• ALL . _THF,.:RpiEpIALA.DVA.NTAGES OF. Uf... 1
PHUR BATHS are insured. BY THE USI OFi
Glenn's" Staphitr Soap, which in addi n
&II to its purifying, effects, remedies and Pte;
VENTS RHEUMATISM. and GOUT. T
It also DISINFECTS, CLOTHING and. LINEN,
and PREVENTS . DISEASES COMMUNICATED 'BY
CONTAGT with the PERSON. , •
IT . DISSOLVES . DANDRUFFo.preveritS baldi
ness, and. retards grayness of the hairy.
,Physiciansspelic of it in highterms. :"
Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.
N. B.—The so cent cakes are triples the size , of those Si
44 HILI?S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE?!
Black or Braiin, 50 Cents.
CRITTIMON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth iv.,l:Y.
Ns; l / 4 0 14 / 1 4: 4
SULPHUR SOAP
•
is Clawing, Deodorizing, Disinferting, Soothing,
Healing and Purifying.
It renders the coarsest sitia remarkably -
oft and healthful.. It imparts a beautiful
mnt , otliness to the skin, and forms an-elastic 3
i:l:itai ess, It cores burns, scalds, chafing.
exoaiation4. roughness, tan, sunburn, freek
'k:4, liver Spots, chapped. hands, sores, ulcers. "
da!:drnlL blisters on the binds and feet. itch,
ground ibis', itching between the toes, itching
of the body,,piles, corns.: Also relievelt the
itching and irritation of biting arid stinging
inSecot As it is especially adapted to the'
•,'l`ottcr, NURSERY, and -BATII-Stetit, you Calt
take a Sulphur - liath at plea sus* For bath
iiig Children, it is unequalled.- . Ladies who
use it in their Toilet would'nerer do without
it. it neutralizes the odor of perspiration,
'and, as an external jremedy, can scarcely bc t
amiss. Full directions accianpany each
package.
.fillY IT4
Price 25. Ct:. . 3B: - N.. CO et!:
By mall 3 , 5 - Cts .• y tuail 75 CU.'
.MAIIDEPOT '
Dr. Van
N 0.1321 Green . Sti., •
: . t .. • Sold by Dragalsto.
USE NO -OTHER.
HOLDAY MUSIC BOOKS!
Two splendid volnmeslor presents. :
THE WORLD OF SONG!
Price in Bds $2 50. Cloth $3. OM $4.-
Rarely have we issued stook of Fongsincluding such
a variety of reallytirst-ebss and popular, Vocal Must .
2.50 pages, full sheet Music size. Songs by nearly sixty
different composers, and among the compositions are
many such gems as Come to, me quickly, Golden •locks
are silver, My heartql best love, She's a rosy, she's a
posy, and billiard's Whippoorwill.
We publish 19 valnable collections uniform with the
World and Gems. Send for catalogue of Home Musical
Library, and select one or more of it's books for Christ
mas; • • • •
GEMS OF THE DANCE!
A Companion to the famous "Gems of Stratifs 1"
$260 in Boards, $3 Cloth, $4 Gilt.
Tne Gems of Strauss bad a iwocderful success, and
this new work is fully its equal, and contains( the re
cent Strauss• pieces and many others by Gung'l, La
mothe, Faust, Coote, Zikoff, and other eminent com
posers. 231. pages, full - sheet Music size, well filled
with Waltzes, Galops, Polkas, Quadrilles, etc.
•
Any book or piece sent, post-paid, for retail price.
OLIVER prI"SON & CO., ~Rostop,
U. 11.1:11teon &' Co.,
1711 Broadw_a_y.
• •New York.
July 5, 1576, . •
I:Txxclerbt4wlm.lxig.
The underi
- -
Undartaic Special*
- in thc. _Atinest, .
All needing their services will be. , promptlyetendo
to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
P. B.lLN!).'rttEW.s
Friendeville, Pa.,APril 1875.
- • • , ~•-
READY-MADE -1. CLOTHING' -
, 1 , -..i , .
BLANIEETS; - ,
; SKIRTS,
BE,AVETIS,,
Closing out , for, , OA.SlFl! midi for CASH Only!
GUTTE'N~B"ERG, jt:o, - SENB4iUM &'.',C.,0:.
25 =Ts.
Mli=eZE2
J. E. Diteon & Co.,
Sacceeeor to Lee & Walker,
(131w41
=MU
IMPORTANT .LOCAL. REFORM I
ilereatter goods will be sold at
E.' P. STAMP'S STORE,
In Montrose, for CAt3ll at CASH' PRICES.
I will keep good goods and make the
prices to suit the closest buyer's.
I have had , seven, years eipirienee in
buying and selling FLOUR so that I know
where to buy and what to buy to suit the
customers of this vicinity.:
TWILL MAKE A. SPECIALTY. OF: WHITE
: I
WHEAT FLOUR
and warrant every barrel and sank to
VOBA.CCO!
.
I hive recently made arrangements by
which 4. can: sell. CHEWINO TOBACCO by
the pOund as.cheapns you can buy of any
Wholesale Tobaccb House by. the barrel.
I also . keep Chewing Tobacco Ai 10 lb.
cadd'gs for wbLh I . will make special
priced.,
Ikeeli on hand a large quantity of SALT
Old keep under cover, and will sell it as
to*, as possible. for this market.
•
-=Sugar, Tea, Coffee; Syrup, Soap, Pork,-
Fish h Ac., all at, 4he nimble six pence
prideE4 . „
receive: sufficient patron.
age from cash ‘ buyers to make the cash
system a success. Respectfully,:...
- E.. P, STAMP,
•
" Opposite the Banking. Rouse of Wur. H.
Cooper & Co., aid the Pry Goods House of
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum' , & Co. • ' ,
Montrose, Oct. 11,1876tf. - - - .
ALWAYS UP ~:TO THE TIMES
GREATEST 1;p1701:71E:NTS EVER OFFER= FOR`
Haring inst . returned Mom New York with a line
and well selected stock,.l shall the able to give my pat
rons the beSt bargains seen in this countytfor years, as
they will be fully convinced by giving us a call and ex
amining our stock. Read the following list.
Calicoes - 5-to Bc.
Muslins. 6 to 11c.
Delilies... - .. ; • 20 to Mc.
Dress Goods ~, ' 20 to 50c.
Alpacas 25 to 15c.
Shawls , 75 t($10.
Ladies' Jackets • ,
_25 to.slo .
, .. GROCERIES.! ,
Suiars—A.... . : 1130
C. . " 103ic.
Japan Tea... ...35 to $l.
Hyson Tea_
... , , " i ,25 to $l.
Rice • Bto 10c.
Bois Chewing Tobacco.: 50c
Raisins, new - i , —...... . ..15c41.
gaiffui 3 :ot —: $l7O $.1:18
Boya' Boots 1 - 00 SOO
Ladles' Calf Shoes - ' ' 160 2 50 ,
Ladles' Grain 5h0e5.........!. ..: . ....;....' ..... .. 126 .2 40
Children's 'Shoes 60 150
READY-MADE CLOTHING.`
Snits $8 to $10) Overcoats $5 00 to $2O
Suits, all wool—. Bto 15 Walking Coat& 550 to 10
Sults,all wool,fan- I Pants* 100 to 5
Cy ....... : 10 to 18
Also, Hats and Caps, Crockery, Glass and Wooden
Ware, Table and 'Pocket Cntlety, Hardware. Stoves;
Tinware, Ropes,,Cordage, and in fact, everything usu
ally kept . in country stores.;
Our motto is,onr customers' ibterest are our interests
therefore it is for our' benefit to give them all the ad:
vantages of a well bought stock. • •
' We are still alive on Poultry, and want 10,000 pounds
dressed, immediately, for which the highest market
price will be paid. ,
- Bring on your Poultry; - Butter, Eggs, and other pm
duce, and we guarantee yon will be well pleased that
you . •
• T.,S. WHEATUROFT.
Hush; Pa., Oct. 25, 1876m3.
GRAND OPENING , =
FALL AND WINTER,
MILLINERY, HAIR AND,, FANCY.GOODS e,
.
AT Tax • •
FRENCH ItIHOLL-INERIE.
having returned from New York with the finest and
i
best selected stock of goods; ever in this section of
floouilletrriT, ' inc l;l4lllllllatZlerflvesSonfk:il Ribbons ,
'with prices to suit all. •
Also Frank Leslie's Cut Paper rattexua in Inn variety.
RENIEbp3Eit THE PLACE,
Con: 1 7 St. I BINTZTON,- I E s
it
Binghamton, N. Y., Apri119,1878047-41
BIIVG.IIAMTOIS
BOOK :'BINDERY
P. A. HOPKINS & SONS, Pit,olZaTtP
No. 41.1tfottrt Street, 2d,Ploor, Biagi/16414'N. I',
1 • , -
i ALL STYLES OP BINDING -.
AND LANK BOCK ' AtIANUFACTURINq
, AT REM3ONABLE PRIOSS. j
Binghtunton,May,.BdslB76,-2-11L-` - ' ,
will make
MEM
e 0:
'CHILDHENIvr OVERCOATS
IMRE
,
, • FURS,
I3rN,TiM,O4,
SACKINGS, '800,,' '&C., : /40.
FLOUR,
suit or refund the,money.
f:A.LT.
CASH o 111r4DY PAY
DRY GOODS.
110,1?T,8 AND SHOES:;
=MEM
'; J4 '
_..
'ROBES',
[Deo. 13, 1876.]