Eitt gang tolko.
THE FIRST PARTY.
Miss Annabel McCarty '
Was invited to a party,
'Your company from four to teri,"l the in.vita:
tion said ;
And ,the maiden was; delighted
• To thiplc she was invited
To sit up till the-hour when the big foil*. vent
to bed.
The crazy little midget
*4O
Ran and,told the. news-to,Bridget,
Who clapped 'her hFyisii.,andidanced a jig, to
Annabel's delight,
Aid"said, witlraddenbiliertity;".
"'Twill be the swatest party . :
If there erirseit,` me ! I wish it
was to-night I" • .2``
The great display of 'frilling
• .
Was positively killing !
And, oh, the' little. booties ! and the lovely sash
soNVicie • • • •
rid
. tye citnnix;i4
She was altOkether "stunning," •
And the whole McCarty_,family regarded her
with prides: r., 4 ; .:
They gave' minute directiOns;
With copious interjections _
Of "Sit up strait 1" . and "Don't do this, or
• that I—'twould be absurd I"
But, what with their
‘ caressing
And the agony- of dressing, • "
Miss Annabel McCarty didn't bear. a . singl9
Word. :•_
There vas music, there whs danepygi
• And the sight was pleat entrancing,.
As if fary-land, and i llornl band, were holliling
jubilee;
There wesiaughing, there was pouting . ;
Thereyab singing, there was shouting
And old and young together. made a. carnival
of glee. • • •
Miss Limabel McCarty • •
Was thuyoungest in the party, •
And every one ,remanded that she':wai beauti
fully dressed ;
Like a doll she sat demurely
On the sofa, thinking surely -
It would never do for her tQ run and frolic With
the rest,
•
The nnise'kept growing louder ;
The naughty boys would crowd her •
.
"I think you're • very rude indeed 1" the little'
lady said ; -
And then, withqut a warning,
Her hOme instructions scorning •
She screamed ".1 . 'want tni supper !--an;2 /
want to #o to bed 1"
,
Now big folks,' who are older, . *. •
Need not laugh at her, nor scold,lier,
For donbtless, if the • truth were knovin, we've
often felt inclintd . _
To leave the ball, or party,
As did Annabel McCarty;
But we hadn't her courage, and we 'couldn't
• „ spealc our Tniir.sl ! T
--Josephine'Mardi St. :Zrzilwlas for Febrlcary.
The . Be Tiiiiaved a Kinga
Here is alable-that niteneyer be4n told
in print, though it is very popular its the
Bee country.:
Once upon a time, there was a'bau
king,-ansithepeople wished to make
a certain good law.
"Isjo," said he, :‘1 will not make that
ietoo good. It will - make peace.
Here is ihe law I wish to make. Then
all my people will go to war."
The two 4:locutnepts.lay i frOtit : of him
on the table all Written out, and-whieh
ever he signed would be the law of; the
land. He.toolr up a big quill pen, . drew
the bad law nearer to him, and dipped
the pen in* the ink.
Just then, bet begali '
was a Wise bee..? • ; •
. . •
. _
Z-z- z-z .z ! IV o zuch zlaw . zhall pazz.P'
buzzed the bee;over-and bier again ; but
no one netip.ed him. Zigu ze,;o4el*---:P
inzzer--ze okzer !"
The king would not listen ; so the 'wise
bee lit on the end. of his nose and stung
him, just a little, still buzzing ;,"Zign- ze
ozzer—zign ozzer=ze ozzer—Ze ozzer
—ze ozzer.
• ,
"Open the window, and 'drive out this
bee, or kill him,"rbared the king. - •
They opened the window. -Out flew
the bee, and in rushed the wind: It
blew in very hard. :Tie papers ;:flapped
and flew across the - fable. The had man'
was so mad that he stamped:-tue foois
seized one ofiathe papers, and signed it
in a rage. There was his name—" King
Blunderbuss"—and nothing . could' alter
it. Then he saw, that in hiadiaste and
rage he bad. signed- the good taw. 'But
he was too proud to own his mistake:
The bee -hurried to the garden, - and . ,
whispered to the. honeysuckles . : • ;
"Zome of 'your bezt—zoine .of your
bezt ! l'he.good law lz zigned, and all
zhall be peaze and happinezz 1"
So the honeysuckles gavihim all their
best honey, and the people outside of the
king's palace built . great bonfires :and
shouted with joy; : "- •
"Long live - the king ! Long - I,iye the
good King plunderbuss •
"Oho 1" said the king to himself,44,en
he heard this ; "this is _the best sound we
have heard for. many. a' year."
And after that,
_he...--was afraid to give'
way to anger, for; tear he might sign a
bad law, by mistake. The "hee did not
have to light on his nose again. The
king made only gobd laws, and to the;end
of 'his 4448 his,people shouted
"Long live the king IT.
lfichola's for ,February.
We *mild - know one anOthei:'hettei
did we not always try to put-onrstivea on
a_par with' etieli 90er.
The first cola blast of wind from the
north is a reminder that animis,,bowev
er tough and hardy, need shelte.r in win
ter. It will take less; food .trw'keP. , ,p farm,
stock - over winter , in'. warm s Otablea - than
When expOs.ed . tb Severe mold. , :Of muse.
good wood, stone, or brick barns and bta
bles are expensive,. and • there,are;many
farmers, especially in the recently settled
dittritts, who have not the means to
build such structures, but there is no one
who is too poor to furnish some kind of a
shelter for their animals. If a man can
not afford to build what he, desires,
iteih' bart iii .a n
OW something which:will furnish shel
is' nothing. better tbarci
shed, -with sod for walls, and a roof, of
brush or cornstalks! All attempt's at
elegance •• or extra convenience "may be
left out of the question
,where a man's
.purse, light ; question`"
to, keep
itll•farm atobk sheltered-froth - cold; wind,
'and -Storni.' in winteri-even - . the Owner
does not, possess enough of the humane
feeiingi to due for their-comfort.
=MEE
More. than *one-half of all the diseases
and' parasites .which%infest fern:at* are
the. d irect result -of neglectin g. to furnish
them with proper food or, _shelter:dhring
cold, stormy minter. Cattle of all kinds,.
when forced to remain in muddy wet
yards, during cold weather, are liable to
various diseases of the feet, such as hoof
ail and - todt rot,' and , the:best preventative
is dry,grOtind,or yards littered with straw
or, some similar coarse material. •Stand
iliga.long time in filth, 'whether 'in-the
'stable or yard, is almoSt certain Ito. bring
on disease; - of feet. All kinds of
,farm
Mock are liable to L take cold when exposed
to storms and ,from - this comes ' a .weak
ened rionAitution, , which invites various
'kinds of disease and parasitic Ansects. , —
Weakened - VitalitY ' :or 'vigor ',in, either'
;plants or animals opens,. the way to tinn 7
dreds of parasites which . are resisted by
the healthy individual, and the farmer
should keep,,his animals in a condition
which will enable' them to ward off.the
atticki Such' enemies. He hai only
to think of his own cOinforts, 'such as
nutritious feed* and' warm clothing, 'arid
COnsider how the reverse of these condi
tions would effect:liiii„ to understand
how it. is with - his abinciale.'
iiiinn'ifieeisary'to,,,go, into details in
regard to the building of- sheds, stables,
, orother kinds of structures .for shelter
ing stock in -Winter,-as every man knows
best wh'at - Materials 'are at hand'dewithin
reach suitable for such purposes; but the
fact should be 'apparent .do all.breeders of
animals that in , cold - cliniatee: some
kind . of protection: , is -required. 'Out on
the plainiand prairies Of, the. West•and
_Southwest it is often asserted that sheep
need no protection' in Winter, and' it is
.even claimed by some that they do-better
without it than with it; -tint the frequent
heavy losses by' . ' cold,- Starvation, and
diseases, plainly shos; that all this talk of
mildness of climate_: is` an, error.. Sheep
and other farm- stock '.may live through
the Winter - without artificial, shelter or
more.food than can tie obtained on the
range ;in these _favored localitiesi but they
would ; certainly do bAter • with added
comforts every Winter, and Occasionally
heavy losses might be avoided.by make-
ing. the'necessary provision tOprotect and
feed them when severe . storms prevail.—
The•seeds for the coming seasons: use
had betterboeelected and purchas,ed now
than to wait tilt just' hefore :wanting to
use them. ' Math better selections can
be,made; too,where time is taken to study
into the matter of varieties., .34. any of
our crop yields can be greatly jucreasei
by the , proper attention to • the :selection
of seed. - Let us think of and attend to
this in season—and now is the season.—
When' 'we. ' - raise' tome kinde ot= air 'own
seed; it is iveil:,to prepare theni for Use in
the present::leisure time, :selecting : the
good Irom the bad, and storing in a dry,
moderately cool place, for proper preser
vaticin.-., •
After acareful overhauling cif. 'the im
plenients in the tool room, as advised
last month, and having laid our plans of
work for the coming year, we are ; in a
condition to know ',what- implemenui we
Joed -for:Al:Le 50,4r7s 9per,,fitio4s.:„ltjt bet
tee to ,pO6llBO 0,114 i :we have
single' tiMe . kit selectioh - then to' put it off
until thelast - monient• ivhen selection is
rather a:matex of convenience than mer
it. • '
Manure from the cellar may be carted
out Upon the distant fields. It is doubt
less true that exposure-tov the weather
Will not injure the manure when it is:
frozen up or covered by . .-snow. 'Some
Claim that exposure to. any weather ei
perienbed from January to the . spring
plowing time does not lose enough of the'
ammoniacal element of, fertility' 'of the
manure to offset• the abst of cart
ing put in spring. We can ,accept this
as true of that-which to be carted to a
considerable distance from.the barns. .
Sandbanka ,which'' are accessible, and
there are many such, may benpened and
. sand 'carted for use iu stables, as an ab
sorbent. The meadows, where mucleoi
organic matter _prenominates in the soil
will be greatly benefited :by a coat: of: sand
spread- upon its surface." When the 'snow
Is on -the' grbUnd, is the "best season 'for
flecorriplishing•this work. The' Sand may
be deposited- to - heaps, '`and• spread in
spring".; then be , plo*ed under or allow
ed tO remain on the surface as clrcum
st4nces dictate, ; 45and incorporated with
the surface of a cranberry meadow, part
ly run out,, with tfie addition of a good
'dressing of (300_ to 4500 potinds per
•• J •
• !' -ff.
t4iitt . an,4
„: --*UStIIOI4.
eep
Febtilary Hints.
acre), will freaueptly renew ita:fertiliiy
triapy fold.
NEW ARRANGEMENT :
Thy POODIB / 1 3 Dna
I N BULLAW PROPRIETOR
' - R. TKENYON,D; ;gist & Apothecary,
PATENT . mum s. t
i o
. mED idol t,kiiiiiiii ,„ ~,, , 1 , , 1
tthe andersigned
people everywhel
stock and variety of h
vision,and Hardwaie.,
He has added a vc
DRUGS e, ,P-A.TENTI
IPUBIARY, &c.. which
,the they,:sv ill A
toe before purchasing
this' section of th 6
Jionucei Chat he has secl
asDruggistandApoth(
aeknowledged care and
tire confidence in the
or prep,ari ng prescri pti
it an especial favor to
^ustomers or new ones
tines a specialty., Also
Waters—an extensive s,
.LEDIII44ZEXTRACT
• PICKLED & -CAN
"';PEAS, CORN. BE
•
in fact, inyttng and evc
edißespfctfally soliciti
Pi wders Po
Blasting ~ Rife. and Sbo.
Tubes, Caps, Pouc
4tc
: "ac'
Montrose. Sept; S. 1874-
T"'
SUSQUEHANNA.
CULTURAL
Having been reorganized n
' Etyle of Suiquebarini,
' • Works, I
RJEwETT, Pres. ,
D. IS.kyßk,
ire pow pif.piredtO far
tationarg engines,
CIRCULAR SAW AI LL S, TURBINE
WATER W EELS:,
- ,
And do all kipda - of mill and ob work promptly . and
satisfactorily. at low rates. NV manufacture and have
on hand a large assortment
P • ' •-• - F IMPROVED
OWS PATTEKNS.
CAULDRON KETTLEt otdifferattliit,yles;l
ADJUSTABLE BARN uOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW ROLLERS,, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES r POTS, and GRITES, DOG .POW-.
ERS for cburning,'One an Two-Horse-POW
ERS and THRESHERS;cif the latest abd best
patterns, &,C.,
Montrose, March 1, 1876.
.7,14 ,>!•?:
•
. •
• .-f•1e.„ 7 ,—,.;:y,
JOB PRINTING
•
•
•
.A. SPECIALTY. • ,;
_ .
• •
With our four presses, a large 'assortment of
plain and fancy job type, borders, inks, papers; -
cards, etc., and experienced workmen, we are
prepared-to do -
• • •
•
AU Kinds of &kb Work .
at the LOWEbT PRICES.. Prompti'y' upon
receipt of order, (by mail or otherwise,)
.we' can furnish .
Wedding Invitations
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Headfi,
Box Labels„ Show Cards, Admission Tick
ets, Ball Tickets ; Law Blanks, Auction'
Bills, Large Posters, Smell Posters,
• Bottle Labels, Calling Cards, Address-
Cards, BUsiness Cards, Invitation
Pamphlets, Business Circulars, Wrappers, Tags,
- Dancing Programmes, .
etc . :, etc.
.
-HAWLEY &
May 10. ttemckrat Office.
•
•
•
•
Dauchy . lc. Co.
Fa nay Cards 15 styles with name 10 cts
2,...P05t paid. J.B.Husted.Nassau.Reoe.Co.N.Y.3.
AG'TS WANT ED.
I FOR HISTORY
UENTEN EXHIBITIO
It contains 33011neengravings of buildings and scenes
in the Great Exhibition and is the only authentic and
complete, history published. It treats of. the gruud
buildings ' wonderful • - , exbibits,/ .curiosities,-great
events. etc.' Very cheap" and sells at sight. Ono agent
eold 48 copies in a day. Send ior extra terms to Agents
and a fall description of the work. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co.; Philadelphia, Pa.
CATTION. Unreliable and worthless books on the
Exhibition are being circulated. Do •not be deceived.
See that the book you buy contains 874 pages and 3.30
flue engravings. .. 0441
_ ~ ..
TAligivteha
inbteiLWorld. It C0n.....
I
MI „ all - 111 MIN sheets of pacer, 18 enT2 .
opes;penellainibolder,goldneaLd a piece o ;valuable
Jevrel ry. Complete sample p . with elegant gold.idated
sleeve buttons, and ladles , las fancy Set; Ai.
drops. postrd, td nceete. 5 Inagos4 r will o gffneG 4 e 111 "
fix7'.sl. BRIDE P . 59 Broadway,N V. .
C0.,5 •
articles in one. The LLOYD COMBINATION. Can be used 1
as a Pencil, Penholder and. Pen, &seer, Penknife, Envelope '
opener, Paper.cutter Rubber, Sewing Machine Thread
Cutter, and for Ripping Seams, Cutting offllooks and -Boit
Buttons, Erasing Blots. to. Size of a common penell,- is
heavily nickel plated, and will Mat a lifetime. &ruts eta . •
coining money and say it is tbe best selling ar ticl e out. f,
Sample 25 cents, Six for $I . Extraordinary inducements
to Agents. • Send for sample - half-dosen and. GUIVIIII_yotur 1
tam BRIDE & 00., 769 Broadway, N. Y.
SSTATIONEBYPACKAGES A at . ' -.. and , ,
-; theLLOYD CelllTlONattai lif 0 , ":.---
. 15114011114/111:1141w Pte.
Storoi
Id rcspectiollyalinoance to all
that to . his alreadt:eit4estY
chandisein the Grocery, Pro.
choice assortment of PURE
DICMEI3? BRt7BH '3 ::PEA
Batters hi ms , ,if he can assure
it totheir acivaotagefoexaterg
•ewirero. - artrhYsletatis in
ty he would respectfully. ao
ea the; Strificeri °TIC
ry, uliosn long experience and
Witty, entitle him to your en :
leo" tdmphiii tn
14ink edititieb
tificrwho w . ou:d also esteem
Aeive calls from al; v,o,f r hha old
WillAnahe
(iniest fcand Poreign Mineral
ck. AlsofineGroceties--
•
BEEF;-'IIiEBItBA MON
D CLAMS, - 'LOBSTERS,
S. OYSTERS, ftb.
Ihing thit is ordinarily need'
a call, rrernain z.
X. N BU'LLARD.
der! Powder!
Powder. Shot, . Lead, Gap
•-•,• Flaeke, Fuse, Ac.,
r sale by , " ,
I. BULLARD;
01) - NTY
WORKS,
• er tbfe firm, ;lame, and
nnty Agripulturitl
. H. Cookalt, Treas.,
cretary.
Ehoit
' 1 , tr
NW.TIRM,-;-cr , i '
NEW; GOODS
*4l. ~11....'.13' OYP 454.1C(').';
(BUCCEEISOB TO BOYD & CODWIN,)
.d• I VI K .
• . I.i, •
DEALERS IN
Cook
Stoves.„ Hea t= Ranges H,
0 - . 1.t - ntitE , l . t..ri -, :i ::,-,111;;If,.-41. 7„:11,t; ~„.,;;Er-,-
: ,
,-.4.,...,,.;,.,„...,,.....,........-- thr mr - o f t_ ._:..... .. : • .
-. .: , •-•:;.
.
. .
;.1-il 1.4 :iii. I ;.!.. ' f.t.;'; ;.... 121'
ON TIME. . ,
. ~,
Is the mute of a new ook Stove, just ont, containing
a new principle in aking, and is destined to make p.
revolution in the .‘iiistructitlif of Cook - Stoves.:Come
in and see it.
, • THE AIia:A...NT,. ,
An a heating stove stands without a rival, In beauty;
durabilityanditonom.y. Cs:rain ,-andfsatisfy yonrscif,
and get names of partied now using them. -
TINWARE. , -
We take special pleasure In offering to ,the Wholesale
and Retail Trade; our desirable supply of Tinware: We
use none bat the best of charcoal plates.: • ; ,
"•-• • • •
'OUR WOUtEN ARB-PXPERrENOW"
- OILS STYLES. ARE FAULTLESS
GOODS ARE WARR ANITDI
an. to prooacc: better goods for less
And we del
money.
LAMPS. - -
A full line of Lamps of beautiful 'design.
neys of every description. • , -
STONE" WARE.',.
Flower 'Jars; Hanging Pots,"Churus, Butter-dare
Freservejars Jugs„ Stove 'Vibes &c. ,
BUILDERS " HARDWARE.
BnttsandScrewsr.l ockis and Knobs. Latches, Catches,:
Doors. Sash, Alkadti.' G lass , — Building Paper.. White
Lead, Zinc. Oiht, 'Varnishes, Paint 'Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired. ' Allb colors
for mixing paint.
•
A fall assortieentnt, Philadoltlia Carriage Boltd.__und a
ftilt line of Iron Axles, Bile Iron. Horse Shoes' Hails,
Ro-dtstAc; "
We purchase in Car-load lots, therefore can sell to the
trade in less quantities as cheap as any house in:the
city.
Wx. H. BOYD, I J. H. CORWIN, I J. R. COOLZY -
Montrose, March 15. 1876. •
MARK THESE FACTS
Testimony of the Whole World:•••
- , AIIO - 11..LOW.A1PS PILLS:
ICxtracti from . ,Varions Letters : .
"I had he appetite; Holloway's Pills gave me a hearty
one.
"Your Pills are marvellous."
"I send for another box., and keep them in the hrse."
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was bron-•
ic." k •
"I gave one of your Pills to m 3 babe for cholera lieu-,
bus. The dear little thirg got' ell in a da y ." •
"My nausea of a morning is now cured. ,
"Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises
1 A40:t4e4d.. rukb 461.1pRe..0t1`9111.0110/ent behind
e ear b andlhe amebas left." • • - -
"Send me two boxes. I want one fora poor family." .
"I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cts, but the med
.icineto emicworth .
."Send 'me five boxed - of yoiir Pills." • ' 1
"Let me have three boxes of your Pills by rettninmail
for Chills and Fever."
I have over 200 such testimonials - as these, but want'
of space compels me to conclude.
•
For Cutaneous Disorders
•andall eruptions of 'the'skin;' thie eixithient Is most in
`valuable. It does uotaicalsexternAlly• atone ;but pene
trates with the . mest searehing'effecte to the very root
of the evil.
ISlCol.l.C*WifV3riell Maii./X.a113
invariably cure thefollowing diseases:
.
.• Disorder of •thellidneys,
- • • . .
In a.I diseases 'affecting these organs. whether they.
secrete - too much' or too little water ;or whether they be
afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled !tithe loins over the regiona of the kidneys,
these Pills should be taken, according' to the printed di..
rections. and the Ointment should be , well rubbed into '
the - small of the back at bed time. This treatment will,
etc almost immediate relief when all other meanslave
,
led.
For Stornaches out of Oyler.
No medicine will so effectually improve thelone of the
stomach as these Pills ; they remove all acidity oecasion
ed either by intemperance or improper . diet. They reach
the liver and reduce it to a healthy, action ; they are
wonderfully efficacious in cases of Spasm=in fact they
never fail in caring all disorders of the liver and atom-
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best knoivn in the'
World for thefollowing diseases : Ague, Asthma, Bil
ious Complaints, - Blotches on the Skin, Bowels,Con
sumption, Debility, Dropsy.Dysentery:R.rysipelas, Fe
male Irregularities,Fevers of all ktnds,Fits, Gont,llead
aehe, Indigesiion, Inflammation, Jaundice. Liver Com
plaints, Lumbago. Tiles, Rheumatism, Detention of
Urine, Scrofula or King's Ryll,Sore Throat s Stone and
Gravel, Tic-Doulonreox; Tumors,ln cets,Worms of all
kinds, - Weakneas froorany,eattse, etc. '
- -
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
/IMO are genuine unless the aignattire of J.Haydock,
as agentfor the United' States, surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment. 'A handeeme reward will be given
to aby one rendering such information as may lead to
the detectlon of any party 1:41', parties • counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, 'hue - wing them to be,
emulous. • ,
, * * *Soldat the manufactory of ProfessOr ThillOway
Co., New York and by all respectable druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world, in ,
boxes at2s cts, 62 cts. and $1 each. W'Phere , is con
eidemble earing by taking' the larger sixes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients In'ey-,
cry disorder arc affixed to each box.
r.
FRENP/I;I4CHARDI3, 4t ) CO.,, , Sede Agents;
" ' •'' " ' Phlladelph-fa,Pa..
'TITINTSHAITNOCK -
MARBLE WORKS.
BURNS & ,WHITE,
Xii,finfacturers qI and DoiArs
ITALIAN - MARBLE,
, .
. ,
- 2.1A48iz Ant no% MANTLES.
SCOTCH & 'AMERICAN , GRANITE;
'A Specialty.
Fireensetex7 Lots Znoioseear
—o—
BURNS; • • - • • Oro. min%
Tunkinumodr. 19. 48741.—1 y •
11E=!1!
NEW PRICES,
RIM
BOLTS.
NAILS.
G000s .. 1 „.:. Qrpsi
W 333.6 3EXEV3T44.eII.
ENTIRE, NEW STOCK ' MENS",
BOYS' A'N,D _ YOUTHS' •
:At iirites to'ittit MO bard :
; - t;t.d •
Els! a To $25
• js
) ,)
Boirt - logiir..,',-,55111 Si 0
• 0,-,
I:j ~
f+.o 011 ' A 1130 741 11 * , 11)10 '") . 1
- • - , -T
DRY-GOOM
,ii'J; i'_ -1 - 41 ?
•:' ititTS'&' *CAPS !
BOOTS' 4,ANDi , 13110E5,:..; YANKEE
,:f-;; • NO.TIONS,. FANCY GOODS,
Oheap fo.r.cash., Na Cb.trgei showing . Our goods.
" . *M.AfAtrOEN.
No* M librd. May id. 18711;,-tf:
ppoRTANTNtILINCEMENT
C. A A. CORTESY,
MERCHANT. , -:;: TAILQRING,
'We would respectfully announce to the 'public that
we have removed our new f l and-spacipus store. No.
21cOrner of Court hnd Water streets. and are filling it
with a n ew. stoel; of,good i si g liast Orrived. Our
stdckarDresiGoods,,She , ctc, are of the very lat
est rjiw patterns! to:r4 - isevai);llptirchased for cash
when the market was most depressed.
lu the line - ef F a umGoods,l Hosiery,i Gloves, Hair
tloodi.ltibbons, etc.. our stock is unsurpassed. We
have also opened a Department Of Merchant Tailoring,
and have just purchased a large stock of the latest
styles, in the line of CJOths,Casstideres,etc.; tied of tits
very best qua:ity. We have employed to take charge
of thil4 • Departinent, 111V%Tj IV TAYLOR, 'long the
_leading and most-successful entterin this city.,and who
always guarantees a perfect lit.- lir; Taylor did the se
lecting of the clothe, cassimeres, tritumings,„etc..,for
'this departmeht; which shmild kiddy all that we have
the latest andd most fasb ton.ible styles..
We iordially thank' our pations for Palk faVors, and
promisethem and the pahlie generally that we are bet
ter prepared than ever to , supply abything la bur line.
We solicit your wax:cm:tap. , ~ ,
, : . , • _ .• a l o szy
• C. 0 ,
itinghartrfon, April 19,1876.1
THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN.
MISERT.,
- Just Pablishell, in `Sealed EnVelope:' Price six cents.
\ Ali A Lecture on the Nature, tria — tMentemi
c!,14 up Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or sper
,..) matorrhoea, in ducedl by 13elfAbuse, Invol•
untary Emissions. Imp3tency, Nervous De.
.bllity;and impediments. to ':Marriage generally ; Con
sumption, Epliepsy.'and Fits ; Mental and Physical In
capacity, ie.—by ROBERT J. CULVER , M.D..
author of the "Green Book," &c..
The world-renowned author, in this ajmitable iiec
tnre, clearly proves from his own experience thaw the
awful consequentes of fielf-Abuie.maybe tifectitally re
moved without medicine, and wit.liontda k ugerons surgi
. cal operations. bongles, instrunients i rings, or thrill ale ;
pointing out a mode of cure , at once certain , , aud effec
tual, by which every sufferer,lio matter , what his con •
dition may be, may cure himself chcaply i. privately and
radically. , • - • • • ' •
VrThis Lecture will proxei a bottga tO , ,tlionsinds and
thousands. ,
Sent under seal, inn plain pnvolono, tot any address
oh teedpt of six cents or two post stamps.
Address' , - • .
. THE cuLvtAwEti.litrir.m
41 Ann St., New toik.; 'Poet Office Box, 4586.
Oct, 11, 1816. _
. ,
'PUY - YOUR- WAGiOX'
41AGES LOW SLEIGHB.O,, - ~t ,
W. 0U5TE4119137 1 .444F0RD, PA.
meg LIST.
::" • . • 1' " ,
Repairing done on short notice, cheaper than the
cheapest,
First-class Phaetons
Enggiett,
." Lumber wagons. -
• .. ' Plttfernw from4l4o-to •
,•" Swell body Sleighs,
Brabssrarrrtirrq
To shbe per span new, - 2.50
corkan,d, set ;;. , •• ' , •; - 1,40
set per span -•- • - $l.OO
• , ,
All work warranted. Call . and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Hnrford,'April26,l76e—tf
3.ll.BAuxaB. (f.i3r,ANlitiNe ): J. N. CONODOI
Barnes, Blanding & Co.,
p.#o4';-. 4 :octs(6:4li;te:At.T.i#ko,
MANUFACTURERS , OF ALL KINDS OF
MARBLE : AND :GRANITE ~M ONUMENTS.
t .---„,. -:. MANTLES,AL . :,, -:.. .
if .i'i'
•
ALBO.
• .
IMPORTERS Or SCOTC/I GRANITE,
; 26 Ohenango b., Near Depot,
,March- 8,1876.' : Is . 1 • 13 . 1141ailAiT014. N. I'
,v,A.LciABLEIFAIt3I FOR SALE •
NEW -MILFORD Towssuir.
„ITO°, naderaigned executor of eetsta of Simeon
Yin Fleet,. deed, Offers for sale the farm of paid deced
,autt'onoTtpqrth tulle north `at the • Morley church, nric
Milford township, Pa. It , contains abont.ll . o south
• *en watered, feueed,and tinders good state or cultiva
tion. I must dispose 0f.5114 Ihrtn, and w u Pali on
EASY g1.5.R.45/ - •
For Further Partfcithi , ;l ilittilMottlite subscriber at
Sumuitionrillet.Pa. ir
P. 0..A0 40111,/iO V lU9r b /-**.
,Jr.diAtDRICII.
duly Keg • •
„ Li;••• -\ •
His jiit received an
,'`.'', 'L4.:
r:^
. • ' '
li.±:i.ie—p=ii:iOxiies,
-ANUr
NEW = STORE,
No. 21 Court Street.
LEST4BLIBUIM It 18404
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- ' $l3O
-- $ll5
- $l6O
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W. OUSTERHOUT.