THE DEMOCRAT.
MONTROSE, PA., FEB. 28, 1877.
Coale Where Violets Grow.
Come where violets grow, love,
tome where waters stray ;
COme,witit me and wander,.
Alethe livelong day.
Leave} the busy murmur.
Of the thoughtless. throng ;
Music e'er sounding,
zn Ihe sweet bird's song.
Dime; and .I will - tell thee
-"-What thy heart : will cheer
Now for years I've_ loved thee
.With a heart . sincere.
Cozne where violets grow, love !
Listen to my strain k . •
.A,fid, with sv_ept r3ice,' tell me,
-:.rve not loved in vain.
ALICESTANLEY'S VALENTINE\
BY • 'AITNIB, MORROW'.
"STER Alice!" called a clear child
ish voice., •
Sister. Alice came to the window where
her little sister, Minnie Stanley, stood.,
A prettier face or figure it would be difti-
Cialt to imagine. Alice Stanley Was more
than pretty, she was intelligent, cultured,
and evga- tempered. She never thought
of herself when the happiness,
or even
pleasure,'of others was involved.
"What is it, Minnie dear ?" She said.
"I - arn trying to find a. star," replied
the child artlessly, ."so that' I may . wish."
"It is rather too early to see the stars
yet. The sun has just set. But, ah !
there's the new moon."
"0, yes! and a tiny bit of a star cloSe
by it," cried the.child. "Now I will wish,"
and she repeated.: •
"Star light, star light,
First star I've seen to-night,
I wish I could, I wish I might,
Have the wish, I wish to-night."
Then she Stood a moment in silence,
and with a long breath of relief, said
"Milton"' in a tone of; great satisfaction.
Alice laughed.
"What has Milton to do . wit 11 the wish ?"
she said.
"0, t'ut's the Ivay !" said Minnie, with
much gravity. "Jenny Brooks said I was
to say the vtrse ; then wish, and then
say the name of some - poet : and she told
•
me. Milton was a poet. Now, you wish,
Alice. Didn't von know
,how when you
were a little girl?" she asked, compassion.;
ately. .
"0, yes?' said Alice. "I knew how,
only instead of saying 'Milton' I put my
finger on my lips - and went about until I
could get some one to ask me if I had
wished.".
Then some one calltd Minnie, who ran
away, leaving Alice still looking at the
fast-darkening sky. •
The scene was 'one of exceeding beatity,
for star after star began to twinkle, till
soon the whole firmament seemed palpi
tating. Bat she scarcely seemed to heed
what she saw. Her thoug hts were not
on the scene before her. Her sister's
simple faith had brought some memory
of her own childish days. 'Witla a smile
and a sigh she repeated, the rhyme, and
then murmured softly to herself. "Let
Dr.' Cranston send a valentine to-mor- -
row.
As she spoke,eyen' though - all alone, her
. cheeks were dyed With blushes. Fi igh ten
ed at her temerity, she turned hastily
away.
• iAt - the same hcur Dr. Henry Cranston
was visiting his;.aunt and cousins, on his
return tram some patients.
He was , warmly welcomed by the cider ,
members of the family, but the young- I
est, a little girl of three, years, consider
ed him sufficiently a stranger to justify
her in being rather- timid. ,
Her sister's persuasive appeals to know
whether she loved cousin Harry were
met, therefore, with calm silence. But
Dr... Cranston himself, rising soon after to
take his leave. said, playfully:
"What can I do, little Alice, that we
may be better friends next, time ?"
'.0," she cried, suddenly relaxing, and
to the amusement of all present, "send
me . a valentine to-morrow. I've . never
had a yalentine set."
'He promised compliance, and on his
way home purchased one brilliant in gold
and lace fret-work, a very paragon of a
valentine for a little girl. -
Mriving at his hoine, he found several
letters, and among them - was a note from
Alice Stanley, asking the title of a book
on drawing, which he had recently re
commended to her. ,
The note occupied him longer than all
the rest.ll.amtad and re-read it, looking
lovingli.:4*v,l , ,the delicate :handwriting,
and atlits4 - With a sudden impulse, kiss
ing tbe . seented paper. - . •
The answer seemed very difficult: to
write, but at length it was finished.
"That is cool and business-like enough,"
be =titled, bitterly.' "She will; never
dream how presumptuous I am.' If .she
did, rich and courted as she,is, I suppose
she would never :speak to me again. How
I wish I dared 'write her a letter full of
• the devotion I feel for her," he said, paus
ing. "But . t would never do 'for me, al
young doctor, just strqggling into prac
tice, to speak of love to the daughter of
Ralph Stanley, True, I am
herfather's family physician;and .1. , s such
• am treated, with every courttsy,. - But I
owe even that position to chance. If
had not been near Mr. Stanley when he
•
.fell' on the ice . and. was , badly injured,'l
should never have held_ this position. I
shonld- be -a madman to .presume
their' kindness." ,And he sighed.
No - , must wait I. can at least
support a wife," he added, i 'after awhile;
And in'the meantinie some one else will
c u ry off the tize.
_ _
lie sat for a few minutes in silensee,
t.len said : .
"Now for.-little Alice'4,yalentine,'' and
drew forth the lainty embossed - sheet,.
be bad . .Chusen;... - suppose - it 'intust have
Verses tO- . make it- complete,"i he
thought,'and again -.took np..his - pen.
Three orefour verses, and_ he had fin
. .
. .
- ""A rather poor attempt;" Was his coin
hient ;..6'.But it will have - to answer."
Jtist then the belly rang. It was a sum
iiiOns from a patient, and he hurriedly
,Made his preparations. AS he was leav
ing,-__his eyes MI on his letters.
"These. must go: to-night, I will post
them myself," he said, slipping therriin ,
to their. envelopes, posted them On . , his
way.
Many were the valentines -addressed to
Miss Zlice Stanley, ,for she was a uni
versal favorite. She took however, but
pa4ing-inter«ist in them.
But towardinight one was banded her
which brought: the color .to her cheeks
and set her heart
.throbbing:. •
It virass.anly common letter with a
plain envelope, but Alice recogniied the
free, manly writing she had.so often seen
in prescriptions during - her - father's ill-.
ness; and thinking to herself "Dr. Crans
ton has sent me the, title
. of that book,"
she opened it quietly. •
But the moment her eyes fell on 'what
Was within, a blush dyed . her pretty. face.
N 43 title of a drawing-book was euffi•
cient to send the- blood in such wayes . .to
her cheek. -
Fortunately she was alone, and had
no one to notice her confusion. To her
astonishment, the envelope contained a
stnull but very elt - gdht valentine, and on
the blank page was written, in the 'same
well known hand :
. Many thanks, 0 I gentle hey,
For those gracious words of thine,
Bidding me in accents kindly
Be thy.welcome valentine.
'Long and well as I have loved thee, •
Dear as is thy sweet behest;
Now such liberty I'd venture,
Were it not thine own request.
• But; emboldened by that mandate,
By the look and smile you gave, ,
• No indeed I'll sue with ardor, •
And a greater boon I'll crave.,
Long and well I've loved thee Alice,
Loved thee fervently and true:
When we meet , will you not whivcr,
"Harry. dearest, I love you !"?
• Critics might have thought the 'rhymes
were not as finished as they should be;
considering the beauty. of the fair girl
who read them ; and certainly Dr. grans.;
ton' would have taken more Quo with
them if he had ktiowu•
. who was to pe 7
ruse them. • But.xkliee saw no, deficiencies
in s the ,•=erses.• ,
.
. ,
.
"It is true- I do love ~ film" she' sa',d,
Softly, With a 'caressing movement of her
band over the messes er of such; glad
odingS.' .'I think.' Ave loved him;" she
- whispered to herself, blushing again;
"almost ever since I first saw him; but
he is so grave and Wis. I never thought
be would care tor me.!' • .
. _
And. she, too,-kisSed the letter. •
"But. how could he know that Iwish
ed him_ to send me a I valentine ?" she
said atter awhile, as stem, thought of her
wish. .`No one heard me, and he thanks
me-for the permission to send it! 'T shall
be inclined to believe in the doctrine that
kindred spirits .cat meet: and commune,
though their* earthly tenements - may be
far distant."
She seemed lost inllouffhr foria mO-
ment.• Then she- said,, with. her finger
unilf.r her chin :
‘l3ut. what am I
. to do ? Wait until
we meet; L'suptiose, and then Monsieur
la Docteur," she added, saucily. 'fit
depend-upon where we meet, Whether I
comply with your request." • • . •
Meanwhile, the day :had been a - busy
One for Dr. Cranston, And it.was - eVening
-before he opened his letters.
• Among them was a note from his cons
in, little Alice's .oldest sister. •. .
could' possess 'you,",it said, "to
I send:an envelope addressed to AliCe*,-with
`only the* - enclosed' paper in. ? She
_thought it her valentine, and .wai Much
dissapointed.
Dr. Cranston opened the paper yefered
to. It, was hip note to Miss Stanley •giv-.
ing the title of th'e book. - .
In - an instant he comprehended all,
'and knew that his valeatine had' gone to
Alice Stanley by mistake. .
"A pretty piece of busineSs I" he 'ex
claimed, jumping from
,his seat, and pac
ing 'up and down the. room. "It is easy
enough to send little Alice another valen
tine. ' But. how explain to Miss Stan
ley ?" .
• He stopped, resumed - his chair, - and
turned . the subject over. But' hp could
arrive at . ,no conclusion.'
Agaiil his bell: . FouSed him, .:and . on
opening the door he found Mr.,Stanlefs
footman r,.. I . • _
"Please,'sir," said the man, "come at
once to :Cr. Stanley's. Miss Minnie is
unwell."
•• Dr. Cranston soon arrived. at his des
tination, and was ushered in. i •
-. The room was dimly lighteeand the
`doctor at first thought it vacant, but - a
slight figure rose from the fireside and
advanced toward him.
In a Moment he recognized Alice, and
was thinking what. apology he could
make i when, to his bewilderment, she
put both her hands into his and said,
with .downeast eye 3:
"I do not • quite understand your val
entine, lint it has made me very happy.'
Could he believe his senses? Was he
insane or in a dream ? But before he
could rally his faculties -he was called to
_see his little patient, and had ,to leave
tho room.
, But: -he bad another interview with
Mice as soon as he left the sick-room,
where little Minnie was suffering_ from
nothing worse than a slight. cold.
Alice Was at first shocked when . she
found that it was only by mistake. that • FIRE, mu AND 'ACCIDENT
she had received her precious valentine. .
But:the ardor and 'earnestness' of the T MrITT It—
doctor soon reconciled her to it all. They -1,
iN6URAINCE .A.GEN
ha,.. a hearty laugh over their inutual I
explanati-,ns, .and. Alice was even in
duced, before her lover left the house, to
repeat correctly the last line of his valen
thil
1 Beating a Dead-Beat.
For same -days past an unknown fe
male has been in the habit ..of making
an afternoon - trip on the Woodward av•
'enue cars, generally getting aboard at
Jeff4son` avenue and riding to_ Brady
street.
.• The first. two Or- three
. times she
paid her fare
_promptly enough, but the
next- trip she wrote something . on -a cord,
handed it. to a
. gentleman, and he paid
her fair. The next trip she Waited. until
the driver rang the fare-bell, andl when
she saw him • 10 - ,king. through' the door
she advanced and held up a card on-which
was written : , . .
"I tan deaf and dumb." •
The driver didn't want to create a
scene, so she rode as a dead-head. Next
day she went through the same perform
ance, but wnen she boarded . the car the
third afternoon he was ready for her. He'
had. every reason to believe her-a fraud,
as she had been beard to speak in a car
coming down. When. she entered the
car she took a seat and began reading,
seeming to have no earthly interest in the
fare question. There are no Conductors
on'the route, and driver controls both
doors. Before Brady street', was, reached
the unknown female was the only pass
enger. She rose and rang the bell at the
street, but the driver paid not the least
heed. She rang 'gain, and he hurried
np the borse. Then she tried td pull the
bell off the car, but the. man never turn
ed his head. The woman rushed to the
door, and pushed and tugged till she was
red in the face, bu,t not .an inch would it
budge. Rushing to the front door, she
pounded the glass in a furious manner,
and by and .by the driver "accidently"
looked around. She gestured wildly, and
as he shook his head' in a stupid way, she
held up her card, . .which said: "I am
deaf and dumb,""The driver fumbled
around for two or three minutes, and
brought out a small plaeard . on which was
printed :
"So am I!"
They were then about half a mile above
Brady street, and mtAliing excellent time,
and the woman's indignation was so
great that she shook her fist at the driver
and screamed out :
have von shot for this!"
He held up his card, shook his head;
and, paid no further attention - to her
blood-curdling threats.. At- 'the turn:-
table, a mile and :a half above Brady
street,.the dour slid hack and ,. the,wcman
ivmped, into the mud. She blessed that
man from crown
. to sole, atict she blessed
all . his relatives back to the :Revolution,
but he did not seem_ to heavher. AB he
started off she called- out : •
"You are a monster, villian; sneak, and
thief!" . .
lie gave the lines a shake, got the card
from his nocket, and she was not too far
away to read tne answer:
"So am I !"-Detroit Free Press.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance a:A
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 20th,1877,
At.:lo o'clock a. m., the real estate of N. W. Eastman,
assigned to me in trust for benefit orcreditors of said
Eastman. viz: An equal undivided one-half interest
in the following described piece Or parcel of :and, Be
ginning at the highway, the northwest corner of lands
late the estate of said Eastman, recently sold 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 Merritt's line to the south bank of
the mill race running to the saw mil: formerly owned
by David Fitt,thence westerly along said south bank to
far that a line running north parallel to the first men
tioned lines to the highviayshall include three acres of
land, thence along said highway to the place•ot 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 hous?s.and nearly all improved.
TERMS OF SALP.-- - $l.lll down on day of sale. $2OO
on Anal continuation and giving deed, and the balance
with interest one-halt in at monthe,, and the other
half in oue year from final confirmation of sale.—
Amount unpaid on final conllrmatibn and giving deed
to be secured by first lien on the premises sold.
A. LATHROP,
Assignee of N. W. Eastman.
• 7w4
February 14,1877.
R UPTEGRO►VE • "
Wishes to inform the public that he has made such a
REDUCTION IN PRICES ON WORK,
as to meet the pressure of
• • .IEIC .13. R. 3ZI PXWC .= le3 .
MEN'S Fine Boots and Shoes $l, lees pei pair, and
repairing in the same ratio.
* * *This only guaranteed for money down.-
• C. E. UPTEGROVE, Ag't.
Montrose, Feb.l4 ; 187711. .
PJ. DONLEY,
. FURNISHING
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., •
The latent Improved Caine and Caskets on hand
Hearse to order. 'Shrouds. etc. . April 19,'i6.
FO,R SALE OR EXCIIANG,E.
.
.I.Pifty-Ay acres ot laud, 30 acres of
whicb are under a good state of caltivution, whoa, pita
fourth of a tulle from 24 outrose _Borough, 'for sale or
'ctehange. • Apply tia B. L. - Baldwfui at Ws oftlecomar
the Court. Bootie. •• • . • , 6w2 -
;.Moui.rwe." Pei., iretr.6,1871. - - • •' , • .• •
LL Kl -
US OF BLAINEKS -
A )-
- AT THIS OFFIOE.
B ILLINGS STRO,UD:
GEEERAL
731ff.cmitze case .
Capital Ropreienteds 6100,000,000 I
Fire Association.of Phil., Capi tal & Assets, $ 11,500,00 C
lnenrance Co. of N. A., : . 5 ,2000
Pennsylvania Fire,. Phil., • ` 4, 1,1 ,000
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl
vania, Phila. Pa. .
Lycoming of Money, Pa.
Lancaster of Lancaster,
I , 4ewton of Newton,
Home Ins. Co., Nt Y.,
National "
Coomercial Fire" 66
Fairfield Fire ins. Co. South
• Norwalk, Conn. •" • "
Atlas • •• • 1,1
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
Canada, ; "
Liverpool. London & Globe, '
-.
of Liverpool, Eng., "
Providence Washington, of
Providence, R. 1., 64
Trade Ins. Co. Camden , J. "
Patterson Prelim Co. Patter
son, N. J. • 66 66
Conn . Hattal Li(o iLs Co., Meetto
American Life. 6.
Travelers In s . Co., rart., Caiital and Surplus $8,000,000
Railway Passengers " • $500,000
The andeisignedhasbeen we.lknown in thiscounty,for
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance Agent. Losses sus
tained by his Compainies have always been promptly
paid. •
"Office upstairS, in building east from Banking .
OftlOol Wm. H. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street.
. BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES IL SMITH, I. office Managers.
AMOS NICHOLS, .)
S. LANGDON, Solicitor. -
Montrose. Jan. 5,1876.
A SSIGNEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
. f.
Notice is hereby given that the subscribers,
As signees of Sidney Finn, for the benefit of his credit
ors, by order of tae Court of Common Pleas of Sus
quehanna County, will expoite at public sale to the
highest and best hicider,at the residence of Sidney Finn
in Lenox, on
Tuesday, the 20th day of *rob, 1877,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the three iolloxving - deseribed pieces
of land ,all in Lenox, said county,.to wit:
First: the piece known as the Shirk Farm, bounded
northerly by land or Deßart Hinckley,Benjamin - Hinck
ley. and iI. P. Halsteadi, east by pubiie highway, south
by land now or lute of I. g. Little, and wrest by land of
H. P. Halstead and S. L. Tiffany, containing 83 acres,
wore or less. 50 acres improved, pith frame house,barn
fruit trees, ac.
. Second.. bounded northerly by lands of Philip Mc-
Kune and Frank Shick. easterly by land of D.W.Clark,
southerly by public highway. and westerly by Solomon
Taylor, containing 70 acres, more or less, 25 acres im
proved, with frame house, barn and fruit trees thereon.
Third,bounded northeily_hy land of Deßnrr Hinck
ley, eaSterly by lands of E.Hinck:ey and G. W. Walker,
and westerly by land of Thomas McLean. *Wm. McLoan
and the public highway, excepting and reservin; al
ways therefrom about 100 acres off the south end of the
same sold by Sidney Finn, Dee. 2.1872, by contract in
writine to Oscar 0. Finn. as follows t Be
_crinniug at the
road in line of lands ot . Thomas Mcboan,Wm. McLean
and the widow Stanton. 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 167 acres,more
pr less, on which there is &dwelling hove, barns; &c.
TERMS— Trion the first and second pieces pm) each
down on day of sale, $2.50 each on linalcoofirmatlon of
sale and giving deed and the balance on each piece one
half in six mouths and ime-half in twelve months with
interest from tlual confirmation of sale.
Upon the third piece $5OO down. 1500 on final confir
mation of sale, and balance with interest from that
date, one-half it *six mouths and other half in twelve
months. The amount unpaid on eaeh piece at final. con
firmation of sti!.e and giving deed to be secured by, first
judgment o'r mortg,4;:e lien• upon the premises, with in
.
terest. .
S. TAYLOR, .
EDWIN STEVENS, Assl g nee i s •
Lenox, Feb. 14. 1877. i iwf
ArtiflirfOß'S .NOTICE.-THE uNDIzR
.
signed having been appointed by the Court of
Cnmmon Pleas, of .usquehanna County, an Auditor to
distribute the funds in the hands of S. R: Campbell, ad
ministrator of the eat. of E. Dopp, dee'd,will atterid to
the duties' of his appointment at his office in
li.ontrose,on Wednesday, the 14th day of March, at
1 o'clock, p. m.,St whicu time and place jall pe4Sons
interested, must present their claims .or be forever de-,
barred from coming in on said fund.
D. W. SEARLE, Auditor. ,
6w4
Montroet. Feb. 7,1877.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
sikned having been appointed an auditor by the
Orphans• Court of Susq`a Co., to distribute the money
in the hands oil E. O'Neill. Administrator of the estate
of James Murtaugh late'of. . Auburn township, dec'd,
will attend to the duties of his appointment at the of
fice of Ron. L. F. Fitch in, Montrose,Thursday,March 1,
k p. m., at which tine and place all persons in
terested will present theii claims or be forever debarr
ed from coming in on said funds.
D. T. BREWSTER, Auditor
6w4
Montrots, Feb.. 7, 1877.
AUDITOR'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 ot
the estate of Chester Williams. deed, will at'end to the
duties of his appointment at the office of Warren &
Son in Montrone on. Wednesday, March 7th, at 1 p.m..
at which time and place all persons interested will pro.
sent their claims or be forever debarred from coming
in on said fund.
Feb. 7,18T1.
A UDITOR'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.,will attend to the duties of his
appointment et his office in Montrose. on Fri day,March,
16,st 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. BBARLE Auslitor.
.
Neb. 7,4877.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
WilsotaTamil having assigned all his estate to the
undersigned in trust for creditors, all persona indebted
by book account or otherwise are requested to make
immediate s.'ttlement, and all having claims against
the estate will please present them to
A. U. McCOLLUM.•
Assignee of - Wilson J. Turrell.
Montrose, Feb., 8, 1877. ° .7w4 •
• , .
VEW FIRM.
1.1 .
1 - '
The undersigned have formed a eapartntirship under
the firm mime of Read prothers .Sr Co. ;
* *Goods will be coil at strictly cash prices for cash.
,
' I C. M. READ.
' 1 . H. P . READ,
i BILLINGS STROUD.
Montrose. Jan. 1, 167, - ....= - 6w2
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR-111
1-11. .the estate of Parker Gage late of Liberty,
twp, buoquelnuma County, Pennsylvania, decd.
Letters .of Administration in the Id , estate having
been granted• to the undersigned, ell persons owing
said estate are requested to make iminediate payment,
and all persons- having • claims against said estate are
requester,' to present thfra without daisy,
WALTER MILLER
'4w6. - Administrator,
Jan. Si 1811.
LIF3.
ACCIDENT.
C. A. WARREN, Auditor.
ONEY TALKS!
These are prices
XTHAT HURT
,(not the customer,)
, .
but ether dealers who find fault because it spoils their
profits. They assert that I cannot, sell goods at prices
named, these prices are not for a. 'bait. - but are gen
uine and•will be fulfilled in every particular. Call and
see for yourselves. .
. .
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY
EARNEDI
WEBSTER The Clothier's PRICE LIST
For FALL & WINTER 18764.
Good heavy business snits.s TOO
Diagonal silk mixed suits 8 60
Heavy cassimere isaits - --- 800
Basket worsted snits - ' 1000
-F4ncy plaid cassimere epits - -- 11 00
English Diagonal shits 17 00
French basket suits - • 17 00
Ail wool Broad cloth coats. 7 53
Heavy steeps gray overcoats •-- 450 -
.
Chinchilla overcoats -, -- - TlO
Fur Beaver overcoats - - - : ----- - 1 , - - - 19 Bp
Fine diagonal overcoats - - - ----- - - 11 00
Union Beaver overcoat --------- • - - -;• - - 700
French Beaver overcoats - - ' -19 CO
Boys' Clothing-3 to 10 years.
Heavy mixed school suits l 50
Cassimere suits-- 7 500 •
Diagonal and basket salts - -.- 650
Stout overcoats - - -
Cape and ulster overcoats - - , 600
•
Boys ' Clothing-9 to 15 years.
Heavy mixed school mite ' 11.00
Heavy cassimere suits - • 6.
Diagonal and basket suits - - - - - . - *-- 710
Heavy every-day overcoats - 3.75
Chinchilla overcoats - - - 6.00
_ _
700,000
6,000,000
400,000
160.000
6,000,000
460,000
.450,000
3:15,000
5U0,000
1.200,000
27,000,900
600,000
2T0,000
340,000
Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats 8.00
Cape and 'Ulster overcoats - - - - -•-
Youths' Clothing 16 years to men's , sizes.
Good undeishirt or drawers - : 99
Good knit, jackals - - - - - - - - - - - 76
Good wool shirts
Good cotton socks - - ---- - -- - iZ
Cloth covered folded end collars - - - - - - 10
And all other goods in proportion.
arThe highest price paid for primt butter at
WBBSTEWS.
$40,000,000
15,000,000
Sept. 20,1876.
PLANING MILL
in Order to better accommodate the community.the
undersigned heti estabilshed a depot for the sale of
Lumber Manufactured at hit newly-erected building on
the:old Keeler tannery Site, in the
where will be kept constantly on hand. A full stock of
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOB,
OAS, ASH, 'MAPLE AND BLACK
WALNUT LUMBER,
Which.with the aid . of the most improved machiney and
competent workmen. is prepared to work into any Alpe
to meet the wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INWYDING SIDING
FLDORING, CEILING. SN'TGLE AND
Planing, Matching, idouldin,ga. and Scroll Sawing
done to order.' • • •
WAGON, CARRIAGES & StETAH,
in connection witn the above establishment. under the
management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work
before reaVing your orders elsewhere. Repairing done
promptly.
A. ILATIIROP;
Montrose, Beptembei 29th. 1575.
atilt
eWe aid call the attention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LIN
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
prßeing the only Maible Works inthe County
All Work Warranted as Represented
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
Suigfa Debet, Pa— Aprill4, 1875.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that N. W. Eastman,of Frank
lin Forks, having made a general assignment to the
undersigned for the benefit of his creditors. all persons
indebted to said Eastman, are requested to make tin.
'mediate payment.and all persons having claimsagains
him to present the same duly verified to .
A. LA.THROp, Assignee.
Nov. 22.1E176. 4bw6
•
TRIFLING ;
WITS A COLD ISIALWAYS DA:NGEROUS.
—vat.=
WELL'S: - OA4BOLIC TABLETS.
A.-'snro remedy for COUGHS. and all diseases of the
TIIROAT,,LUNQS, CIRST, and MI;COUS MEM
BRAN& ;
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.rt.I I " I
C. N, CRITTAN TON, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Agents wanted for OniNew Book Great CENTENNIAL
ILLUsTRATED.
Demand equals the crowds at the Exhibition'.' One
agent sold 40. two 30 each in one day. Over 400 Ilse
hnaravings, costing $20,001. show the best exhibits.—
Wide-awake agents are gulling all the inferior books
for this. Get the best. bend for circular. terms and
saMpl9 °uvulae.
P. W. ZIEGLER at CO., bIECArch bt.ehiladelPhia.
TOB WORA,
tJ ALT Tule orawsprigAp
C. B. WEBBTIIR, JR.
62 find 64 Court Street.
Binghamton, N. Y.
II Z W4 1 0.3:k a V IP ZA4DI•=I
LUMBER, YARD:
HEART OF TOWN
LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
vLO X 4rl
to OUR WORKS at
OE NO SALE.
By calling on up.
WILLIS DeLONO.
aids I
M.A. COLVIN,/ gent.