THR . 7OEAIO . O,R.AT
moNTliosg, PA.; F,EB.- 24077.
Both Sides.
A man in his carriage was riding along,
drested wife by his side ; .
In:satin and laces she looked like the 4ueen
:Aka he like a king in his pride.
A witiod*sayer stood on the 'street a,s.they
passed ; •
The carriage, and couple he eyed
And aaid, as he worked withhis sa.w on a log,
- • "I. wish I was rich and could ride'
The man in the carriage remarked to his wife,
"One thingol would give if I could—
ra give my wealth for strength and the
Of the man, who sawed the wood." '
A pretty young maid,•with a bundle of work,
Whose face, as the morning, was fair, "
Weattripping a i l i ong with a smile of delight,
While hummi g a love-breathing air,
She looked on the carriage; the lady she saw,
Arrayed in apparel so fine,
And said in a whisper, "I wish from my
r heart • .
• - 'Those satins and laces were mine." .
The .iady looked out on the maid with her
• • • Work,
So fair in-her calico dress, =-
And said, -rd relinquish position and wealth
Her beauty and youth to possess."
Thus it 18 in the world, whatever our lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and sighing for what we have
:. not,, • •
Ungrateful tor what.we enjoy.
MAKING UP.
"1 hate . ; 'em !"
"Sinaular!"
n
"I don't think it singular."
Fred Tracy lit his cigar over again, and
resumed his favorite recumbent attitude.
His friend, Harry Blake, kept : ors whit- .
tling, now alai then casting wondering
glances at. this handsome woman hater.
After a moment's silence, Harry remark
ed:
"How any man can dislike womeniis
more than I can tell."
"Bahl" , interrupted Fred ; "you for
get that I had a stepmother, and"--
' "Was. jilted ?"
' "No sir 1"-this with emphasis—no
woman ever jilted me!"
"But what about your engagemen
with Sae Osmond ? Something happen
ed. Whose fault was it—yours or hers ?"
"It you Want to know, I'll tell you,
and leave you to judge whose fault it was.
That girl ran away with every bit of
sense I had, for a brief period--only a
brief period. I woke . : up one night to
the'realization of what a fool I had been ?
Of course, every fellow . whp is engaged , .
to a girl supposes he has won 'perfection.
I did."
"A very foolish thitig to suppose, to.
begin with."
"Pshaw I You don't, know what you
are talking about. For about six weeks
after our engagement everything was
lovely. She was pretty, fascinatibg,
deucedly intelligept and accomplished.;
and I spared no pains to take her every
where she wanted to go. My team was
kept pretty busy in those days, I can tell
you. Sue couldn't ride in a hired coach;
and as for the, cars or stage, why, bless
your heart ! I'should never have dream
ed, in any emergency, of suggesting
either."
"Do you mean to tell me that Sue Os
mond is such a fool, as that ?"
"She never said anything about the
way she should go ; bnt, don't you see,
made such an idol of her that I couldn't
bear to feel for a moment that she had
stepped outside - of her own especial
sphere ?"
"Fiddlesticks !"
"All right. Fall in love yourself and
then see! Well, this was my manner of
treating her. One evening last winter I
was returning from the office. It was
about seven o'clock, and it never- rained
harder since the deluge. It was a cold,
.slippery, horriblenight, and Jim Haw •
kins and I walked straight through the
crowded boat, and stood outside under
the fiwning. There weren't out two or
three° there besides us. I noticed a woman
leaning against ,the opposite side of the.
window. I saw that she had on all old
waterproof cloak, 'and the hood was
drawn over her hat. Finally, after con
siderable squinting at the figure and side
face of the woman, Jim said, with a
nudge
," 'Don't:you know who that is, Fred !'
".'How the mischief should 1 know ?'
I asked.
, • '‘
you ought to, it anybody. Take a
good aoook, now' • .
if 'Just then the boat touched the dock.
I looked, and as sure as,l live, there stood
Sue Osmond, my ladylove. She drew the
hood . closer: over her face, and while I
was deciding what to do, the chain)ivas
lowered, and Sue was lost among the
crowd:''
, - -
" `The:matho hesitates, you know."
"Yeß4',:ow all about , it. An hour
after; called on Miss Osmond.% She was
dressed, ready Co receive me. I never saw
her eyes so bright there was au hide&
nahle . glitter all over her, and her manner
mi c as fascinating to the last degree. After
A/bile I :said
Site, I` could have sworn an hour
ago Oat. I saw; - you on a ferryboat!'
; "`Could you?' she laughed, with Out
Clan gi n g color. 'Never swear -to per
sonalideutity. I knew a man who got
into a horid serape once by doing so:
"Wll, it wasn't you, was it, Sue ?"- I
Atiked. • ;
ridiculous she answered ;'and
:then with a most unusual touch of de
tioni. in .'Suppose. it was
—"Oat ibela"
`NOthing Said ''only good-
by, Miss Osniort.d 1'
"Truly??'_said she, iu the calmest, pos,
ible manner.- •
"'.Yes, truly,' I answered; `_:` unless, you
can • account satisfactorlly for', con duct: so
questionable • - _
"'So.:what P'!. she ,asked, growink as
white as' death. *-
‘"So quet3ionable' I re p eated.
"She rose in a white heat: This is
what she paid :
'About, seven • o'clock this
crossed, : the ferry • from New York
,to
Brooklyn..; and I - refuse to give Any
count - of thecircumstances -• Which made
such questionable -conduct,necessary...So
good-by, lir. Tracy."' •-•
•v •
•... "What then r inquired- Harry. •
`'),Vhy, she.Swept.out bf roam like
a tragedy.queen, and I haven% spoken to
her since.'
,•• • • • .
'Three weeks after. Same room, same
company. •
"Poor. Will Osmond.' has -gone.;'' ,said
,itarrY 131ake..
"The duce he has?" replied -Fred •Tra-
"Yes. " 'I 'was over there this afternoon,
and,had tt4alk with his widow. Will's
health failed immediately after his mar
riage, and his father was- so angry with
him fOr marrying- his . daughter's gover.":
ness, that he would not'do the least thing
for him. Mrs. Osmond said if it-had not
been. for Sue they would have certainly
starved.. She pawned and sold most of
her jewelry, and managed so skillfully
that Will was surrounded with every corn-.
fort: found out something, Fred ?"
"What was it?" . •
"Do you remember the date of the
night you. saw Mies Osmond on the ferry
boat Was it the third of December ?"-
"Yes;_sir!" . •
"Welt, that - day Sue spent with her
brother. He was a great deal worse, and
she was detecmined, come what would,
she would not leave him until be-was
easier. He grew more comfortable, and
when she' got ready to start for home it
rained hard. So she borrowed hersister's
waterproof and hurried off. -Now, what
do.you think ?"
"That I was a brute, and I'll Make it
up this very day."
Evening. Scene—parlor in the house
of Osmond. Sue Osmond in the library,
alone. Fred Tracy is announced.
"Good evening, Mr. Tracy ;" and Sue
extended a very steady little hand to her
visitor.
"I have just • beard , to-day of your
brother's death, Miss---Osmond—and—
and"—
Fred Tracy was never known to stain
.
mer, but now the English language fail
ed
"Will had been ill several months."
was fhe calm answer. -
"And to think," said Fred, almost
sobbing, "that .1 should have been such
a brute! I found out all - about it today I
I wonder if you can ever .forgive me ?"
"Certainly," replied Sue. "I forgave
you a long time ago."
"Angel !" whispered Fred. How can I
ever be thanfkul enough !"
The. hands he tried to seize were with
drawn as she replied : •
"By remembering, Mr.. Tracy, that
no woman worth having, will endure the
high and lofty - .treatment you attempted
with me! and that where there, is true
love; there is true confidence !"
"Sue, dear Sue, what do you mean ?
Why are you so cold "?
"Mr. Blake !" - announced a servant.
"Good evening, Fred," cried Harry,
cordially.
•
"And how's my little Sue ?"
"Very Well, thank you,cried Sue,loving
v. _ _
"This, Mr. Tracy," she continued, with
a. deep blush, " is my intended husband:"
"How long has this been ?" injiaired
poor Fred,
"About three months," replied Blake,
non chalan tly.
• "And you allowed me -to come around
here.. and make a fool of myself in this
manner ?"
"What manner? I was delighted that
you and my Sae were going to make up
and be good friends again.'
Before Harry hid concluded his. sen
tence Fred was gone.
The hall door shut with a . bang, and
the lovers were alone. -
Putnam County Justice.
WHAT IT COSTS TO THROW AN ZO INTO
AN. AUCTIONEER'S BAR. •
At Brewster's, Putnam Co. N. Y. the
other day, an auction was interrupted by
the noisy vociferation of a rubicund
faced indiVidual in the crowd. "Get out
of here," said the auctioneer, F. Hassard;
"I won't allow any loafer to come in here
and make a disturbance."
"What's that ?" said the noisy man.
It seemed hard that • Tillotson,
whoa few years ago carried more votes
around in w metaphorical coat-tail pocket
than anyTother mane the county,should
have fallen so low as, to be called a loafer
.by a mere auctioneer. He could not be
lieve his senses.
"What's that ? What do yoa Etay ?'' he.
pried, more in morrow than anger.
"You're a -bunimer. Get out of the
store," said Mr. Hassard, clutching his
twmmPr tightly arid preparing to leap .
IA block. ,
Mr. Tillotson went oat.- He didn't
seem frightened, and\thia friends were
surprised at his meekness, but t I he went
he' murmured gently, "I go, but to re.
turn" - `• .
Striding-down the street he met Me .
Cann'Ahe champion dry goods salesman
of, the town. : "Mao," he said, "1 want
SOthit. t'gg," The farmers had ~been
"trading," and a pretty farmer's girl had
just exchanged "a dozen fresh" for - three
yards of choice ribbon. McCann had the
eggs, and sold three Of them for ten cents
to, the ex-politician. '
Retuiniog to the auction room, 'the
latter entered, saying, "You called - me a
bummer, did yOu ?" -I-, •
. "Yes," said Mr. liassa,rd. "Thaws what
you arc, Skid." -
- One of the eggs was sailing through
the befOre the echo of - the last word
died away. Mr. Hassard is agile, and he
dodged it. Striking. the wall; it naturally .
broke. ' -
A smile broke , over;Mr. Tillotson's red
. . .
face, and, beading up fora more accurate.'
aim; he threw; the' seco.nd egg. - The auc
tioneer's-left- ear.. was:inmediately flonded
with raw invoking the assist.,
ance.of - the . village 'constable, he soon,
had the satisfaction of geeing r . 'rim*
son safely lod g ed in jail, • . Th e next day
he was brought' before • Jtistice. Fowler
and . s.the case. .was proven, : the prisoner,
indeed, attemnting no _denial, but affect ,
,ink . it all as an' eXcAlt-nt joke.
tnont'la in the penitentiaiy," s a id
• the Justice, and that night, there being
nO.penitentiary in. Putnam County, Til,
lotson was taken to Albany .• and lockt. , d
up for half alrear.. . . .
Thei 'Wien Twlies„DiarY.
January.-4.rn.: born:: Didn want to
be. 'Object immediately ite loud as2l can.
A younger -brottier born seven minutes
later. • Looks like fool, but may MI-
prove as he tacllows with age.
February.=—Catch a. cold. - Give it to
younger brother, He's sicklier than Tam.
Nearly settled him.
March.—Cafely a uiee rash. Pass it on
to the nest cove. Pretty well winds up
his clock. •
April—They've christened us. I'm Au
gustus and he's: Alexander. Don't he
look a ass of a Alexander? Jill kick him
when he sleeps.
May.—Got the nettle-rash. Hooray!
So's he; only worse.. - '
.don't think they'll be
able to raise him. 'He's to have cod-liver
oil. I can't help laughing.
July.—He's been squalling awful. Our
nurse says WA his, nasty temper. I know
it's a pin, but I won't tell.
August.-We've .got a new nurse, who
talks to tall soldier, and leaves peram
bulator baking in the. sun. Alexander's
got a blister on- his' nose, They don't
know what it is and they're going to give
him a soothing powdef. •
Septemben—l've given him the scarleti
na. He seems resigned. I've nailed his
feeding bottle. ,
October.—l've got a new game now
poking' Noah's ark into his ear when
nurse, ain't looking. • • - .
Novomber.—We're beginning to walk.
He's weaker on his' pins than f am, andl,
can slove him over easy.
Diftomber.—l'm beginning 4. 0 get my
first tooth.. As soon as. its through, I've ;
made up my mind to - bite Alexander.
I ' S.SIGINEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. .11
' -- Atice Is hereby given that in pursuance and
by virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of
Susquehanna County to me directed, I will expose for
sale at public vendue at.the Mill on the premises in
, .
Franklin. Township, Susquehanna County,°Pa.,
Tuesday, March 20tii, 1877,
At 10 o'clock a. m., the real estate of N, W.-Eastman,
assigned to me in trust for benefit of creditors of said .
Eastman; viz: An equal undivided one-half interest
in the following described piece or parcel of land, Bc
giniiin,g at theighwav, the northwest corner of lands
late tbe estate of said Eastman,recently mold to John
.Eastman, thence south and east along the line of said
lands to the west line of lands of Benjamin Merritt,
thence south on said Merrltt's line to the south bank:
the mill , race running to the saw milt formerly.owned
by David Fisk,ihence westerly along said south bank to
far that a line running north parallel to the ftrst men—
tioned lines to the highway shall include three acres of
land, thence along said highway to the place or begin
ning, containing three acres of land, more or less, on
which is one steam saw, lath and grist mill. one dwell
ing house,barn and out houses,and - nearly all Unproved.
TEEMS OF SALE-41(0 down on day of sale. $2OO
on final confirmatin and giving deed, and the balance
with interest one Lhalf in six months, and the other ,
half in oue year ,fro'in final confirmation of sale.—
A mount unpaid on final confirmation and giving deed .
o be secured by Ant lien on the premises sold.
A. LATHROP,
Assignee of N. W. Eastman.
7w4
February 14,18'77.
TRIENNIAL COURT OF APPEAL
The Commissioners of Susquehanna county have
fixed upon the tollowing ays and dates respeatively,
tor hearing appeals, from the assessments , fOr tbe year
Ur, at the Comm issionete' Office in Montrose to wit :
Montrose on Weft esdaYi, February 21st, 1871.
Great Bend Borough, and the Borough of Great Bend .
Village, on Thursday February; 22d.
Jessup and Rush, on Friday February 23d.
Apolacon and Little Meadows, on Monday February
26th.
Bridgewater. on Tuesday February 27th. .
Auburn, on Wednesday February 28th.
Silver Lake and Liberty, on Thursday March let,
Choconut and Friendsville, on Friday March 2d.
Springville, on Monday March bth.
Susquehanna Depot. on Tuesday March Ltb.
New Milford township and :New Milford Borough, on
Wednesday March Ith.
Oakland and Harmony, on Thareday March Bth.
Forest Lake and Middletown, on Friday March 9th.
• Thomson Borough and Thomson townshi p,on Monday
March 12th.
Gibson and Herrick, on Tuesday March 18th.
Ararat and Jackson. on Wednesday March 14th.
Clifford and Dundaff, on Thursday March 15th.
Lenox and Barford, on Friday March 16th,
Brooklyn. on Monday March 19th.
Dimock and Lenox, on Tuesday March 20th. "
Great Bend Township and Fraliklin, on Wednesday
March 21st,
N.-B.—Appeals closed each day at . 4 o'clock p. m.
B. G. BALL.
D. O. MINKLBR, Commissioners.
• M. B. RYAN.
gontrosc, January 19, 1617.-5w3
p J. DONLEY,
• FURNI:i
-
" : 1 r
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., •
'rite lategtlimprovcdllns and Casketspn hand.
Ileart.:4 Simonds. etc. april 19,'79.
VOR SALE OR EXCIIANGE.
111
Fifty-sb: ACTCB, of land, 80. acres of •
which are under a good state of cultivation, whim one
fourth of a mile . -from Montrose Borough, for axle or
esenang,e. Apply to B. L. Baldwin, at nia office, near
•tlati Court flonso, 6w2',
Montrose. Pa.. Feb. q,
BILLINUS STROITp,
~ .:. , ;-:G.RATERA4
nia, - -LLTB AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE - i-AQENt
Cc:riatiocosse.,3Pit.•
thipitaUltopresenteid, $100,000,000:
Fire Association of Phil., Capi tal & Assets, $ 8,500,00 f
luturance Co. of A., • . 66 5,000.000
Pennsylvania - Fire,. Phil., • " 1, - 400,000
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl
vania, Phila. Pa. 44
Lycoming of Mammy, Pa. f
Lam:A ster of Lancatter,
Newton, of Newton,
Rome Ins. Co.,N. Y.,
National " 46
Colimercial Fire "
Fairfield Fire Ens. Co. South
Norwalk, • Conn- "
Atlas 110 • •
Royal Canadian; of Montreal,
Canada, 2 6`
Liverpool. London & Globe,
of Liverpool ling., "
Providence Washington, of
Providence, R. - "
Tradolns. Co. Camden , J. "
Patterson Fire kis Co. Patteta
• son, N. J. -66 64
Conn. Mutual Life Jr s, Co., Assette $40,000,000
American Life, • $5,000,000
Travelerslus.,Col, Hart„ Capital and Surplus $3,000,000
Railwayrasatiagers • " • 000,000
TheindersVedhasboeuweiknownintbiscotinty,for
the past 20 ye rs, as' are Insurance Agent. Losses sus
tatnen by hispompainies have always been promptly
• '
tar Office tvistitirs, in building east from Banking
Office of Wm. H. Cooper & Co., Turnpike street.
,BILLINGS STROUD,Agent.
CHARLES 11. SMIT.H,I office
v vr anagers.
ABIOS NICHOLS, •
' S. LANGDON, Solicitor.
Montrtlse. ,Tan. 5, 1876.
ASSIGNEES' SA L E OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby giien that the subscribers,
Assign ces of Sidney Finn, for the benefit of his credit
ors, by order of Lie Court of. Common .Pleas of Sus
quehanna Connty, will'expose at public -rale to the
highest and best olader,at the , olden ce of Sidney Finn
in Lenox . , on 1.
,-
r Tuesday the 20th da of March, 1877
at 1 c'clock . p. m., the' hree 1 'lowing described pieces
of land, all In Lenox, said co ty, to wit:
First: the pie ce known as e Shick Farm , bounded
northerly by laud of Deßarr Hinckley,Benjamin Hinck
ley. and 11. P. Halstead, east by public highway, south
by land now , or late of I: S.,Little, and west , by land of
IL P. Halstead and S. L. Tiffany, containing 85 acres,
• wore or less. 50 acres improved, with frame house,barn
fruit tree.a,'&c.
Second . bounded northerly by lands of Philip 31c-
Knne and Frank Mick, easterly by land of D.W.Clark,
southerly by pnblic highway,land westerly by Splonion
Taylor, containing-,70 acres;:more or less, 25 acres im
proved. with frame house, barp and fruit trees thereon.
Third, bounded northerly by land of Deßurr Elinck T
ley, easterly by lands of E.Hirick:ey and G: W. Walker,
and westerly by land of Thortias McLoan, Wm. McLoan
and the public highway, excepting and reserving al
ways therefrom about 100 acres off the south end of the
same sold by Sidney Finn, Dec. 2, 1872, by contract in
writing to Oscar 0. Finn - . as follows : Beginning at the
road in line of lands of Thomas McLoan.Wm. McLoan
and the widow Stouton. bounded on the south by their
lands, on the east by lands of S. Taylor.on the north by
other lands of Sidney Finn, and on the west by the
public road—leaving the part to be sold 107 acres,more
or less, on Which there is a dwelling house, barns, an.
• -
TERNS—Upon the first and second pieces $250 each
down on day of sale, WO each on finalconfirrnation of
sale and giving deed and the balance on each piece one
half in six montliS and one-half in twelve months with
Interest from final confirmation of sale.
. Upon the third plece4soo down. /500 on final confir
mation of sale, and balance with interest from that
date, one-half is six months and other half in twelve
monjhs. The amount unpaid on out piece at final con
firmlition of sale and giving deed to be secured by first
judgment orniortgage lion upon the premises, with in
terest. , i .
• S.'TAYLOR Assignees.
, EDWIN STEVENS,A }
• Lenox, Feb.l4:lBTl. • . iw4
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-TgE UNDER
signed having been appointed ,b the Court of.
Common Pleas, of Susquehanna County: an Auditor to
distribute the fun& in the hands of S. R.,Campbell,.ad
ministrator of the est. of E. Dopp, dec'd,will attend td
the duties , of his appointment at his °nice in
Montrose,on Wednesday, the 14th day of March, at
1 o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all persons
interested. must present their claims or be forever de
barred from coming in on said fund. •
D. W. SEARLE, Auditor.
6w4
Montrose, Feb. 7,1577.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The -under
, signed having been appointed 'an auditor by the
Orphans' Court of Susq'a Co., to , distribute the money
in the hands of E. O'Neill. Administrator of the estate
of James' Murtaugh late of Auburn .township, deed.
will, attend to the duties of his appointment at the of
fice of Lion. L. F. Fitch in Montrose.Thursday,March 1,
1 o'clock p. m., at which time and place all persons in
terested will present their claims or be forever debarr
ed from coming in on said hinds.
D. T. BREWSTER, Auditor .
Montrose, Feb. 7,1877. 6w4
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The Under
signed an auditor appointed by the _Orphans'
Court of Susquehanna County to. distribute the funds
remaining in the hands uf Vernon Williams, adm'r of
the estate of Chester Williams deed. will at'endto the
duties of his appointment at the Wilde of Warren &
Son in Montrose on Weinesday, March 7th, at 1 p.m..
at which time and place all persons interested will pre
sent their claims or be forever debarred from coming
in on said fund. ,
• Peb. 7,1847.
A U DITOR'S NOTICE.--,The under
signed an Auditor appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of Susquehanna Coun•y, to distribute
the funds in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the
Sheriff sale of the real estate of WM. Howarth and Al
bert Miles, terre tenant o will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his office in Montrose. on Friday ,March
mat 1 o'clock p.m.,at which time and place all persons
interested are required to appear and present their
claims or be forever .debared from coming in on said
fund. _ . D. W. SEA4E, Auditor,
6w4
Feb. 1.1877.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTITUE.
Wilson J.Turrell having assigned all 'his estate to the
undersigned in trust for creditors,, all persons Indebted
by book account or otherwise are requested to make
Immediate sottlement, and all having claims against
tile estate will please present them to
A. cCOLLIIM.
A ssig,nee ot Wilson J. Tune%
Montrose,Febt. 8, 1877. • 'isvd
.
EW --- Fißk
• • .
• .
The undersigned have formed a co-partuership under
the-firm, -name of Read Brothers 4t, Co.
..
. !YOGoods.will be told at - strictly each prices for caslr.
. • . .C. 11.. READ. . •
• . •- ..M. Y. itEAD.- . • . -
1 . . RILLINGS STROUD. '
. . .
„ . .
Montrose. Jan..l-, 13774- . . ;• . - • • . aw 2-.
-
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.IN
the estate of Parker Gage late. of Liberty,
twp. Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania. 'deed,
Letters of Administration the s: id estate having
been granted to the undersigned, ell persons owing
e aid estate are requested to make immediate payment,
end all perequa having claims againet said estate are
requesten to present them withoutftelay.
WALTER FULLERi
, Jan. 2 4,1817. ;: Administrator.
.400,0ti0
/50,C*0
4 ‘ 6,000,000
• 4 450,000
44 450,W0
325,000
• I 500,000
• , 27,000,000
6b0,000
6'.
210,000
Llys.
ACCIDENT.
C. A. WARREN, &hinter
6w4
ONEY tAiXS!
These are prices
(not the customer,)
but other dealers wholnd Malt betause it wile their
profits. They assert that I cannot sell good at prices
named, these prices are not for a -bait, but are gen.
nine and will be' Walled in every particular. Call and
see for yourselves.
,
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY
EARNED I
WEBSTER The Clothier's PRICE LIST
For' FALL & WINTER 18704,
Good heavy business suits - - - -••• $ 7 00
Diagonal silk mixed suits --- --- - - 850
Heavy cassimere snits - " 800
Basket worsted snips -- - --- ----- - - - - - 1000
Fancy plaid cassimere tulle - 1100
'Engluilik Diagonal suits- - - - - - -.- - ----- 17 00
French basket suits ' - Li- - - ---. 1400
All wool Broad cloth coats. - - - - - - .- -- - - 7 L.)
Heavy cheeps gray overcoats- - 460,
Chinchilla °vet coats , - 7 1 0
Fur Beaver overcoats -•- - : - - - - - - id 50
Fine diagonal overcoats - - - - - - - - - - -- • --.1200
Union Beaver - overcoat - - - - - - ---------
French 7oo Beaver overcoats - -•- 12 00
Boys' Clothing-3 to 10 years.
Heavy mixed school suits 3 50
•
Cassimere suits -1, -- - 500
Diavonal and basket snits - - - - -,- -.- - - - - - 650
Stout • overcoats - - - --- - - - - - • - - - --- 450
Cape and ulster overcoats , 6OO
Boys i Clothing-9 to 15 years.
Heavy mixed school suits , 5.00
Heavy cassimere suits - 6.00
Diagonal and basket suits - '- -• . - - . - _ 7.56
Heady every-day overcoats - - -1 7 - - - .. 3 .75
Chinchilla overcoats - -; - - . - - - • ..• - 6.00
700.000
6,00Ct,000
1,200,000
340,000
Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats 8.00
Cape and 'Ulster overcoats - - - - 7 . 50
Youths' Clothing. 16 years to men's sizes.
Good undershirt or drawers - - - . 93
Good knit jackets .
Good wool shirts - - - - - - • • --1 Os
Good cotton socks - --- - . . 12
Cloth covered folded end cellar -.- - - 10
And all 'other goods in proportion., •
WEBS hi
T
II2W - The ghest price 'paid for prime butter a%
ER'S.
Sept. 20,1876.
PLANING
LUMBER YARD!
In order to better accommodate the community, the
undersigned has established a depot for the tale°,
Lnm>;►er Manufactured at hi*. Lte %rip-erected building on
the:Old Keeler tannery Slte , in the.
where willbe kept constantly on hand. A fullatock of
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOg,
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK
WALNUT LUMBER,
• /
which,with the aid of the most imprOved michiney and
competent workmen. is preparedto work intoany shape
to meet the wants of Customers .
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLUDING SIDING
'FLOORDIG, 'CEILING. SHINGLE AND
LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
.Planing; Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
eone to order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
•
in connection with the above establishment. under the
management of Mr. R. Ir. Rogers. Riamlne our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere: Repairing done
promptly.
• A. LATIIROP:"
•
Montrose. Septembez 29th, 1575. •
Marble Mods 1
eWenld call the attention , of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA,,
Ear*Being the only Marble'Works lathe County.lo
All Work Warranted as Represented
) YOU CAN. SAVE MONEY
fatties Devitt, Ps-- April 14,.1875.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that N: W. Eastman;of Fruit
lin 'Forks, having made a 'general :assignment to tha
undersigned for the benefit of his creditors. all persons
indebted, to said Eastman, are requested to make im
mediatnpayment.and all persons having claimsagaind
him to present the same dilly verified to
A. LATEMOr, Aisignee.
Nov. 22.1876. olvd
• TRIFLING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS. '
-USE-. .
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
A sere remedy for COUGHS, and all diseases of the
- THROAT,: LUNGS, CHEST, and. MUCOUS NEIL
1111ANE.
',BUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I
C. N.CRITTENTON, i Sixth Avenue, New York.
Agents wanted foronr New Book GreatCENTENNLI L
ILLUSTRATED.
Demand equals the crowds at the Exhibition. tnle
agent. sold 4t. two 30 each in one day. Over 400 fine
hngritvings, costing papa, aitiniv the best eshibit& —
Wide-awake agetitit are gulling 41 the inferior Woks
for this. Get the hest. bend: for circular. terms and
gamkpenrVil2l &." wore
P. . Z VOLE CO., 518.4revSt.,IPhilade phi&
TUB' wpalc. - •
V THIS 0-1111110X,CiLIAP
THAT 'HURT
C. H. WEBSTER, JR.
62 sad 64 Court Street.
Binghamton, N.Y.
pi i 7 7, Cal bl , v v 7il•Jzz II
HEART OF TOWN
menurAcTonv
to OUR WORKS at
OR NO SALE.
By calling on , ue.
WILLIS DeLONG.
, 4Thr.
MALL
M.A. COLVIN,' gent.