Zhe long Remember, Boys Make Men. When you see a ragged urchin Standing wistful in - the street, With torn hat and kneeless trowsers ; Dirty face and bare red feet, Pass not by the child unheeding f Smile upon him—mark me—when He% grown he'lhnot forget it, For, remember, boys make men. When the buoyant youthful apitits Overflow in boyish freak, Chide your child in gentle . accent, Do not in your guar speak ; • , You inust sow in youthful bosomii • Seeds of tender mercy ; then - Plants will grow and bear good fruitage ' When the erring boys are inenl Havesou never,seen a grandsire, With his ey.ui aglow with Bring to mind some act of kindness— Something said to him—a boy ? Or relate some slight of coldness, With a brow all cloudless, when He said ,they were too thoughtless To remember boys make men ? Let us try to add some pleasure: To To the life of . everyboy,. For each child needs tender interest In its sorrow and its joy, ' Call our boys home by its brightness—. They avoida gloomy den, , -And seek for comfort elsewhere ; And, remember, boys make men. A Valentinb. If you will be my valentine, My charming little dear, The sun can n€ver help but shine Throughout the coining year. The lessons all will put themselves Into your little pate ; The bardest sums you have, you'll see All answered on your slate. If you will be my valentine, You'll see:in all your walks Fresh lemon-drops. on every twig, And peanuts on the stalks ;.; While hot mince-pieS, all hand in hand, Meet you at every: stile_; , With raisin's marching on in' front, And figs in single file. P. l S.—But if - , from you I never hear, Nur even get a line, I'll ask some other nicer girl To be my valentine. —St. Nicholas; or February The Indian girl and her Messenger! Once upon a time, there was an Indian who lived in a big woods on the banks of a beautiful river, and he did nothing all day long but catch fish and„ hunt'wild deer. Well, this' Indian had two. lovely little daughters, and he named one Sun beam,becansti; )3 he was so bright and cheer ful, and. the other he called, because, he said, her sweet eyes twinkled like the stars. - Sunbeam and Starlight were as gay as butterflies, and as busy as bees, from morning till 'right. They ran races un der the shady trees, made boquets, of wild flowers, swung on grape-vine swings, trained berries and acorns into beads, and %dressed their glossy blac.k hair with bright feathers that beautiful' birt.ls had dropped. They loved each other so mtzeb."and were so happy together, that, they never knew what trouble meant until, one day, Star. light got very sick, and before the big moon came over the - tree-tops, the sweet Indian girl had closed her starry eyes in death, and rested for the last time upon her soft deer-Skin bed. And now, for the first time, Sunbeam's heart was full of grief. She could not play,,for Star light was gone, she knew not _where ;-'so she took the bright feathers old of her hair, and eat down by the river and cried and cried for Starlight to come back to her. But when her father told her that Starlight had gone to the Spirit-land 'of love and beauty, and would be happy for ever and ever, Sunbeam was comforted, and said "Now I know wtere darling Starlight \as, and I can kiss her and talk to her again:" Sunbeam had beard her people say. that birds were messengers to the Spirit land. So she hunted through the woods until she found a little song-bird, that was too young to fly, fast asleep in its nest. She carried it gently home, put it into a cage, and watched over it and fed itlenderly day - after day until its wings grew strong and it, filled the woods with its music. Then she carried it in her soft little hands to Starlight's grate; and after she bad loaded it with kisses and messages .of love. for. Starlight, she told it never to cease its sweeiest song or fold its shining wings until it bad flown 'to the Spirit•land. She let it go . , and the glad bird, as it rose above' the tall green trees, poured forth a song nigre joyful than any that Sunbeani had everteard. .Higher and higher it flew, , and sweeter And sweeter grew its song, until at:last both its form and its music were loSt in the floatingsuinlner clouds. . Then StAbeam ran swiftly, over ‘ the soft grass to her, father, and :told him, With a brifzh6 smile and_..a light heart, that she had talked with 'dear Starlight, and had kissed her sweet 'rosy mouth again'; and Starlight was once more her father's bright and" huppy. little Indian girl.' Ni,cholas for _FoOrwzry. Emulation is lively and generous, envy base and malicious; Bird. tam and *toehold. A Good Cow. Long in the face, she's line in :the horn, Quickly gets fat without cake or corn. ; • Clean in the jaws, and lull in the chine, • -, ?navy in flank and wide in the loin ; Broad in the ribs,-and long in the rump, Straight and fiat-backid :Without e'er a bump ; Wide in the hips; and calm in the isYes, Fine in the shoulders, and thin in the thighs ; Light in, the neck, and small in the tail, Wide in the.breast, and .will fill the milk pail ; Fine of the bone, and silky of skin, • Airy without—a meat market within. " Tranki (E'ng.) New. Hints' on Grafting. Sontietimes disease will fasten itself on a tree arid pervade its whole Systeiti ; and when grafts are taken frem such .a tree the trouble goes .with it. In •this way a diseased condition is often distributed quite unconsciously by , the propagator: 7 - Sometimes this peculiar condition does not produce actual disease, but there is a sort of lack of _vigor - which 'leads to in ferior results. For - instance,. we. often find : people with Socket pear trees that. have but moderate sized or_ small fruit ; and other people who are able::to boast of their large Seckel pears. If grafts are ta ken from these they. - generally continue to produce large or small fruit as - the case uray be: Yet we know that all these came from one original Seckel pear tree and that in some way the degeneracy or ' improvement came about without any seminal agency whatever. Thee whole difference has been-made . general by prop agation. Now, some people say when a . person has a large. or fine Seckel pear, the land or the culture just 'suited it ; 'and if the-grafts are taken to Other trees under other circumstances the:excellence fails and the fruit reverts to its original inferior. condition. But it is no always :so'. Indeed, it is but seldom that the large and perfect form fails to carry its ,excellence-with it, when the graft goes to ailistant stock. Now, this`fact shows how very careful we should, be in selecting grafts, to take them only from' the best known spew mens. of the kind we can get. It may also be a question whether it it will-not pay sometimes to graft over again with the same kind, when it is ap proved, but a better tree exist., for 41- stance, with the. Seckel pear.' StippOsing one has a tree that gives but a small fruit and a neighbor has one which is large 'and fine, grafts from that wi11.. - give the large -kind ; and it may be worth while to sacrifice a year or two of poor fruit in order in time to get mach better ones. Independently of all this there are of ten fruit trees on one's place that are so poOr as to be: better to have , the whole character of the tree changed, and this is ,the blessing which: the art of grafting 1 30 n fere. It may be as well to 13 a y at this season that grafting is generally wore Eucceseful when the grafts are taken off early. 46 the season progresses the sap accumulates in vessels, as everyone knows who , has pruned a grape. vine. If cut late in the spring the ,vine bleeds ; but it does not if cut now. Pear trees do not exactly "bleed" if cut late, but there is much more sap in the branches in_ spring than there is now. We cut:early , to avoid this, and bury the scions in the earth dr any where where they will be absolutely at rest without being absolutely frozen. SOwiltg Glover ow Grass.. Farmers may succeed in making clover grow on grass lands, without plowing•the land, if the sod 18 not thickly covered with grass, open in places between the tufts, so. as to admit of harrowing in the seed. Sow the Seed quite early in the spring as the ground will admit, and be dr,v. Then run ZS- fine . tooth harrow over the land till the seed is covered, or the most of it mixed with the loosened earth; thenroll the land, and in dut time a crop ot clover will appear ; but it be in danger of being smothered- by the grass, perhaps ; and if it be, when the gratis is grown high enough to be cut by a- mower it should be cut and fed green to stock andif plaster be. sown on the land, as soon as the clover appeirs, it will get such a growth. in . a few weelia, that the grass cannot check it. Fields that are not well covered with grass, may be im proved in this manner, or other grass sc-ed may be sown instead ot clover,. and several kinds of grass seed would be bet. ter than one kirid. Perhaps-it would be better to pasture . such land till the - new - seed gets a good growth, rather than cut tiff grass when His but a few inches high. There is no good reason why , farmers should not eiperimeat . in thief -.vay some times. Then let them seed down a plow. ed Odd to grass next spring, : without the usdal grain crop. I have known: a good crop of hay to be cut the first season on fields . thus seeded ; and-.he sure 'that you seed with4ev,eral kinds of grasses, which produce finer sward, and one that will stand =the frosts of winter better than One kind will. • - EXE- - • CUTOR'S NOTICE.—:--Whoreas • Letters. lestamentary to the estate (Intuit:lt Cit'shmon: (leoa,Tlato of Moo ftose ; having been grant ed to .the underFlg4eil, all pereons tndOned to said es titte are-requtsted .o make inintediate payment: and all per - Roo3 having cliiiroll agaluEt the oarae, are requested, to preaeut them without delay. • • - - .. r ' • . O.P.EBE, • Eteentoi. • _ ~ _Montrose, Feb. 7 , 18'77. '. ' ' - •61,5.4. 110IISE AND LOT _ ab-cor " Situated In Nev Milford Borough. 411° . Bar teqaa uityly to B. K RICHARDSON. :" Peb. 7,1877.w4 Great Bend, Pa N EW. ARRANGEMENT The Pooplois RILE Stool L'N'. - BULLARD; - PRORIETdoR: R. KENYON .Druggist Apothecary.— PATENT ZEDIOINE! , : s ,Eiaretuute The undersigned would respectfullyannounce to all the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery,fro vision,and Hardware:line. • Ho has added a vcry choice assortment of PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, (U.. which he datteralimself he can assure the public they will Saint to their advantage to exam; ins before purchtutingelsewhere. To all Physicians in this 'section of the county he would respectfully:An nounce that he haasecured the services of R. Kenyon. as Druggist and Apothecary, w hose long exnerienne and acknowledgedeare and ability, entitle him to your en tire confidence in the line of compounding 'medicines. or preparingprescriptions, and who weiiid also esteem it an especial favor to receive calls from aui of his old -ustomers or new ones. Will make the Pitent Medi sines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral Waters—an extensive stock. Al so line Groceries-- LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEP, FRESH SALMON PICKLED & CANNED , CLAMS. LOBSTERS, PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS;' , ao.. /a. In fact, anytling and everythinethat is ordlnarili need ed, Respectfully soliciting'a call, 'remain I. N. BULLARD. Powder! Powdeit 4 l. Powder Blasting, Rifle and Sbot Powder; Shot, Lead, Gun • Tubes, Cape, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, &a., • &a., &c.. for sale by - • I. N. - BULLARD, Moritrosa.Sept.9,lB74—tc. . T" • • SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI— CULTURAL WORKS • • Having been reorganized under the firm, name, and . I style of Susquehanna County Agricultural Works. limited, , - R.J.ftWETT, Pres., -W. H. CloorEn., D. SAYuz,, Secretary: • ' - • • Are now prepared to furnish, on short notice, • . „. • *tattonarl • CIRCULAR SAW "MILES, 'TURBINE WATER 'WHEELS., And do all kinds of mill and job work promptly and Oatiefactorily. at I.IV sortment of lts ‘. ifileS. We man afactiira and have on hand a large PLOWS ° l4 li nte D CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles, ADJUSTABLE BARN DuOR HANGINGS, MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS' FORGES POT" and GRATES, DOG POW ERS for churning, One and Two Horse POW ERS and THRESHERS, of _the latest and best patterns, &c., &c. - Montrose, BArch " • F OA 1877. JOB. PRINTING A SPECI<Y. With our four presses, a large assortment of plum and fancy job type, borders, inks, paper's, cards, etc., and experienced wOrkzilen, - we are prepared to do An Kinds of. Job Work at the LOWEST PRICES. Promptly upon receipt of' order, (by mail or otherwise,) • we, can furnish • Wedding Invitations, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads, Box Labels, Show Cards, Admission Tick - ets, Ball Tickets, Law Blanks, Auction Bills, Large Posters, Small Posters, Bottle Labels, Calling Cards, Address Cards, Business Cards, Invitation Cards, Pamphlets, Business Circulars, Wrappers, Tags, Dancing Programmes, etc., etc. HAWLEY & CRUSER, May O. , Democrat Office. Danehy Co. 2 m' Fancy Cards 15 styles with name 10 eta. %it Post paid. J.B.Hthste.d . ,Nassii7..Rens.po.N.Y.B. _ VIAGTTS WANTED.FOR HISTORY IU bENTEN'L EXHIBITION It contains 830 fine engravings of buildingsand scenes in the Great Exhibition and is the only authentic and complete history published. It treats of the grand buildings, wonderful exhibits, curiosities, great events. etc. Very cheap and sells at sight. One agent sold 48 copies in a day. Send for extra terms to Agents and a full 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 NO fine engravings. , - 4w4. , • ~. . • . , • N.. , !..., tio•ncr: We him the - • .:. , kl ,r i largest and ,beat selling - .1. , . ' . . Stationery Packagein the . , •• • VE: ' -, ' .... .. , . c.jt s W 4 o es r 3 l ts d. o il pia t r po cott a lu ei s sv f e lg i, . • ofiesenell.penliolder.goldeft Pun •aud a Piece of valuable Jewelry. Complete sample package, with elegant gold-plated sleeve' brittens and ladies' fashionable fancy et, pin and Bc/110 17 . it C0.i769 Broadway, N. V. 4gr d ":l, B s :P i o f - m l tec 2 n s hi ee ra u ten ta 't I ,e 3 ve Pa r c lir k ate 3 7l t re w rto w alllt rt. °d gents. jow. :, . , 5 , 4 ,c .. i'' 1 3 ...., . .4 ~. ' , 4 . , , ' r )71 • . V,., 4, . C •-.": .:7; . . . articles In no; The LLOYD COIibINATfON. Can be used . as a 'Pencil. Penholder and Pct , Fritter. renknife. Envelope . opener. , l'aper.cutier Dubber,' Sewing .4lnchini3 - Thread -, Cutter„ and far Bioning,Scams. Cutting off licoke and Eyes, - • - Buttons: /Orasing Dime. P.- - c. &so of a common pence, Is heavily nickel plated, end urn last a lifetime. , Agents are , . . coining. money and say tt ie • the best selling' ante!. out. . Sample 23 cents, tits far 6I „ Extraordinary Inducetueute to Agents. Send for mattiple half dozen and canvass_ your town- BRIDE. 4 CO., 760 Broadway, N. Y... ~ STATIONERY PACRAGEW. and Sf X of J, -the Ltoyrk COMpIIiATIgN for iwo . S X - LpOiktn i dßlO&C ~ way, MOW orka NEW .FIRM, NEW GOODS, Wrck..ll. BOYD •&.- Co.; - • • 1 • (SUCC3OBO2 . BOYD AL: Conwitr,) DEALERS IN Cook ,Ilitoves Raises fstg bodes. - - ON - -TIME!r I lithee . name it new- poi/Burris; just buk containing, a new principle in aking. and is destined to make a . revolution in the vrestruction of Cook Stoves. Come' in and see it. • , - . THE A.RGAND, . . , , An a heating stove_:statude without a ' r ival, in beauty, durability and economy. Conte and satisfy, and get names 01 parties; now using them., • TINWARE. , , We take special, pleasure ie offering to the Wholeiale and Retail Trade, our dealrable Stapp', yof Tinware. We, use none but the beat of charcoal plates. OUR WORKMEN ARE EX.PERLITIMID-: OUR' STYLES ARE FAULTLESS! ; 1.• :GOODS‘ ARR . WARRANTED And we defy any to ; proauee better goods for, leak money. • LAMPS: • A full line oi Lamps of, beautiful design:Alio Win . neys of every description. • • STONE. WARE.• Plower Jars, Hanging Pots, 'Marna', Butter jars. Preser4e Jars, Jugs, Stove Tubes, itc.l BUILDERS HARDWARE. Butts and Screws, Locks and Knobs. Latches; Catches, Doors. 'Sash, , Blinds. Glass. Building Paper, White Lead, Zinc. Oils,, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits of Turpentine, Paint cf any shade. desired. Also colors for mixing paint. , , A full assortment of Philadelphia Carriage Bolts, z.nil a 1111ike of iron Azlea, Bar Iron, Home Shoes, Nathsi toad,. 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, H. CORWIN, IJ. It. COOLRY - Montrose, March 15; 1876. MARK 'PHESE FACTS-I . IYI Testimony of the Whole World. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. ExtraCts front Various Letters : • • "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pine gave me ahearty one." "Your Pills are marvellous... •• "I send for another box. andleep them in the house." "Dr. Holloway has cared my headache that was chron-, ie." "I gave one of your Pills to mj babe for cholera mor bns. The dear little thirg got well in a. day."; "My nausea of a morning is now cured. '' ."Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears and the noise,has left." "Send me two boxes. I want one ter a poor family." "I enclose a dollar; your p:ice is 25 eta, but the med icine to me is worth a dollar." :'Send me five boxes of your Ping." • "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by returnmail for Chills and Fever." I have over 200 such testimonials as theseibutwant of space compels me to conclude.. • ' For Outaneous . Disor ders, • and all eruptions of the skin; this ointment is most in valuable. It does not heal externally alone;• but pene trates with the most searching effects to the . very root of the evil. - • • ..lEtc•llovvei.3r 6 is' i :21.1 - 1,31 - 423 • invariably cure the folloirtng seam: • Disorder of the Kianeys. • In 2.1 diseases affecting these organs. whether h&j secrete too mach or too little water; or whether they be' afflicted with stone or gravel, or with' aches and pains settled in the loins over the regi ons' of thb, kidneys, these Pins should be taken accornr to the printed di rections. and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief When all other means have Tailed. • I For Stotnaches out of .Order. . No medicine will so effectually imProve thetone of the stomach as the se Pills; they remove all acidity occasion ed eitherby 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 curing all disorders of the . liver and stom ach. ' HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in the World for the following diseases : Ague, Asthma. Bil ious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bowels,Co2n gumption, -Debility. Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas,FA male Inegularitles.Fevers of all kinde,Fits, clout,lertd sehe, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice. Liver Com plaints, Lumbago. Piles, Rheumstism, Detention of tfrine,Scrolula or King's Evil,Sore Throats Stone and Gravel,_Tic-Donlonreaux. Tumors,llleers, W orms of all kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc. • IMPORTANT CAUTION. None are genuine unlesis the signature of J.Haydoek, as agent for the United States t surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A handosme reward will be given to , any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be sourions. * * *Soldat the nannfactory of Professor Holloway & Co., New York, and by all respectable druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world, in boxes ate cte, 62 cts, and $1 each. la`There is con siderable Baring by taking the larger sixes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in ev ery disorder are affixed to each box. FRENCH, RICHARDS', & CO., Sole .Agents, Philadelptila,Pa., rPIINKRANNOCK MARBLE WORKS. BURNS & WHITE, Mannfactuferi`of aluiT Dealers_in ' ..,' , ..A.1. 4 1AN - & ' AtiMEIZIOAN LtBBLE, MARBLE AND SLATE SCOTCH' $6. AMERICAN GRANITE,. WCemeter, Lots Faolosectfir - 131=13, - • - Pin:PA* l'uaktuuniock i Pa. :AL 0, urre.-17 . EMI,' NEW PRICES, ... ~~ . BOLTS. NAILS. A. Specialty. G.OOIODSI Wm• ,Sae pot :recolved in ENTIRE'. NEW STOCK OF MEW, BOYS' -:AND CLOTHING; ' ' • • Uprises to - suit thotuki !buss, MRS' SIMS, SITIISIS BOYS' &TOMS' 210$11 Also flue of - DRY GOODS, - • . • • HATS :t& CAPS, ;BooTs , AND SHOES, YANKEE • NOTIONS, 'FANCY GOODS, Cheap for cash. No charges for'shog our goods. WM. HAYDEN. Nair Milford. Mat Ba;lo76.'—tf. piPORTANT • ANNOUNCEMENT G. - & A. .CORTESY • • .• 3133E1t.1ir • •4124.100 4 003:1611, - 7 t • MERCHANT TAILORING , . . AT OUR NEW STORE, - No, 21 Court Street. Weiwould respectfully' announce to , the public that wehave rembved to oar new and epaclous store, No. 21 corner. of Court and Watch: streets. and are fflling it ,with a new stool., of goods that have just. arnved. Our 'stick of Drtfes Goods. Shawls, ctc., are , of the very' lat eet Spring patterns and styles anti purthised for cash when the• market was most depressed. In the Hue Of Fancy . Goods,: - Hosiery,' Oloves,Hair Goods gibbons, etc.. our stock is unsurpassed. We haVit also opened a Department of Merchant Tailoring, and have Plat purchased a large stock of the latest styles in the line of Cloths, Casstmeres, etc., and ofthe ,very best qualty. 'We have emPlc_led to take charge of this Department, MR, T. D. TATIO It, long the leading and most successful. cutter in this city, and who always guarantees a: perfect fie Mr. Taylor did the se lecting of the cloths, caisimeres, trimmings, etc., for 'this department, which should satisfy all that we have the latest and most fashionable styles. , We cordially thank our .patrons for, paid favors, and , promise them and the public generally - that we Up bet ' ter prepared than ever to supply anything in online, We solicit your patronege; C. & A. CORTSBY. • Blnetuuttork, AprillB,lB7o. - THEGREAT CAUSE OFf• AN • MISERY. Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. AW A Lecture on the Nature; Treatmentmui c . 414 jr - r , Radical cure of Setuinal Weakness, or Sper- U matorrhoea, induced, by Self-abuse, Invol• untary Emissions, ltriptency, Nervous De bility, and impediments to. .Marrlage generally ; Con sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical In capacity, &c.—by ROBERT J. CIILVERWELL, It. D., author of the "Green Book," am. e l \ The world-renowned author, in this admirablo ',et true, clearly proves from his own experience thaa. th ' awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually re moved without medicine, and without dangerous surgi cal operations, hoagies,. instruments,rings Cr cordia l s; - pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effec tual, by which every sufferer, no matter what bis con-, ditiun may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and I radically. . . .• - ' - This tecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousanas. . . Bent. under seal, in a plain envelope; to any address On receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address THE CIILVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York ; Poet Office Box, 4686. Oct. 11,1876. BuY' YOUR WAGONS, . CAR , , RIAGES AND SLEIGHS, w . -- ou . ..' P ERIIOUT, HARFORD, PA. ~., Pitidif !ISt . - Repairing dope on short 'notice" dilipef than the cheapest,' . • ' ' • , Filet-el s e. tuetonS o -. . - . 1 . a in "; " . Ln a lt . 6gOtali, -: • . •. • 115 ~ f !lnforms from $l4O to - , - - 160 ~.‘ " Awell body Sleighs, • .. - 25 BLACKSMITHING. . - To shoe per span new, - • - - ' ..50 corkand set - , .. . . . _ * 1 .40 ! set per span - • • : . -- - 1.00 - All work warrauted. Call and etamine Dv stock before ptuthasing elsewhere. ' W. OUSTERHOUT. Hnrford, April 26, "16.—tf • itH.l3.4.ftliits. HG. BLAND'INC J. IL Coltoixeil Barnes, Blanding & Co., Fable and Grattitt orks, ' PaTAlLLuilai IX 16404 MANCIPAOTURNRS OF ALL KINDS OF MARBLE - AND GRANITE ' MONUMENTS. • MANTLES, &C. IMPORTERS OF SCOTOICGRANITB, 26 Ohenango St., Near Depot, *arch 8.1876. : BINGIIAMTON.N. T . VALUABLE FARM" FOR SALE . ‘ , NEW DIXLEOII,IO. TOvlgNsuip;-; The undersigned:executor of the estate of Shoes:lt 'Van Fleet, dec'd, offers for sale th 6 term-o f raid decedr salt, tine4ourth mile north of the Mosley, chnrch.ltaw Milford township, Pa. It cunt - alas, about 112 well watered, feLced,and under a good state of calm*. ties. I must dispose of said faitn, and...will soil ott • Aitar` i For Further particulars ispittitAut the subsertbeC Sumrkersvilitf, t. : . • , , r-- 0 •4444/""ll(NCITNarord, • • , A. ALUR/Citi• July 10, Matt miawreiten. ALso.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers