'.4,lutlxoroito.
.WORTBY OF TEfFk OREAT,POkr.
• A. gentleman - who is introducing a patent
cough syrup reachesihe public through a little
"poem" of this nature :
Always keep the bottle handy;
Do not place it out of sight ;
For it cured our little Andy,
Who wss coughing day and night:
We do not know that this was , written by G.
Childs, A. M., but it bears t the marks of his
genius, and deserves to take high rank in our
literature.
FRITZ'S TROUBLES.
Fritz has had more, trouble with his neigh
bor. This time he determined to appear,to the ,
majesty of the law, and accordingly consulted
a legal gentleman. t, -
"How vas, dose tings," he said, "yen a vet.
a re's got a
, garden' und de 'der 'velar's got
some shickens eat em up, Don't you got some
law for dose ?"
"Sonic one's chickens been destroying your
garden ?" asked the lawyer. •
"Straw in mine garden I 'Nine, it vos veg
etables."
"And the chickens committed, depredation
on them ?"
Ish dot so ?" 'asked Fritz in astoniihruent.
"And you want to sue him for damages ?"
continued the lawyer:
"Yass. Gott for damage, und de cabbages
und de lettugus.
"Did you not notify him to keep his chickens
up? „
"Yass, I nodify him."
"And he refused to comply with/your just,
demand?"
"He allowed his chickens toil / in at large ,?"
"Yass. Some vos largevund some vos leetle
velares, but dey vos scratcher " mine garden
more as de schen dimei each." -
"Well, you want / to sue Dira 7"
"Yass, I,vant to sue him to make one blank
fence up sixteed feet his house all around, vot
de dam shici(ens d9n't got over.". '
The lawyer informed him he could i not com
pel the / than to make such Ji„ fence, aad Fritz
left in a rage, exclaiming :
>"Next summer time I raise slackens too, you
/ bate. 1 raise fighting chickens, by tam I"
THE CAPTAIN• OF THE CARIBOO.
Old Hezikiah Gatherem was a solid man of
Boston.
Like a great many other men similarly fixed,
by reason of his wealth, old Gatherem was as
conceited as a college student, as contrary.as a
drove of Kansas -mules, and as proud as a
young parson ; and when in the fullness of
time, Jack , Farlaway, the captain of the little
brig Cariboo, asked him for the 'hand of his
daughter Jenny, old Gatherem's face grew as
red as the.good port wine he was in the habit
of drinking, and nothing but Captain Jack's
rather muscular appearance saved him from be
ing kicked across •the street into the baker's
shop opposite. •
"What, sir, you—you, the captait of a mis
erable little Westndian sugar drogher—marry
my daughter ?"
"Certainly, sir. Wouldn't think of taking
her without marrying her," said captainrurl
away, coolly.
Old Gatherem rang the bell violently. and or
dered the servant td show Jack the door..
"Don't trouble yourself, 31r. Ebony," remark-.
ed our maritime friendly placidly. "I rather
labor under the delusion that I can manage to
find my way out alone.. Good day, pa'; I hope
to find you in a better humor some other time.
1 won't object to Jenny on account of her near
relatives."
But Jack departed rather ruefully for all that
for bonny Jenny Gatherem had gotten him fast
tangled in her golden brown hair, and it had
been his waking dream during many , a lonely
watch on deck, - as the little clipper Cariboo
danced merrily over the phosphorescent waves
of Old Ocean, to make her Mrs. Farlaway, and
he bad even gone so far as to resolve to be a
very dutiful and' respectful son-in-law to that
disagreeable old person, her father.
Jennie met him just around the corner, like
a faithful little sweetheart, and Jack dolorously
'enough told her the direful result of his inter
view.'
"Never mind, Jack dear, something will be
certain to turn Op' more favorable. -Wait pa
tiently, and if the worst, must come,
And Cie young 'damsel's eyes sparkled in a
manner whicb presaged no very good luck
to the solid old person of Boston.
Bo Captain Jack guritaway squared the yards
01 the skimmer, the Cariboo, for, the West In
dies, and by way of Ming vent to his ill•feel
ing toward Air. Beiekiah Gatherem, carried
sail on his craft until the water rolled in tor:
rents over her sharp -bows, 'and the old salts
wondered what the d--euce had come over. the
"old man," that he.cracked On so inueh - dimity,
and, finally; settled' down into the belief that was racing for a Veavy bet with the famous
Fiery Cross, whose long black hull and tower
ing pile of canvas had laid. on their windward
quarter longer than any ship had yet succeeded
in ,doing.
Much port wine s much conceit and much bad
temper bad made old Gatherem sick, and the
learned leeches of the - Hub had advised a
change of air, and recommended the balmy
atmosphere of the ever faithful isle of cuba, so
that cheerful old gentleman packed his trunks,
and, fearing some enterprising young Boston.
ion might steal his danghter while he was gone
also packed her along, and took passage- in
the 4.1 clipper Skymme_ Mylke a ship owned
by various pions `person, and named by them
alter their beloved pastor.
The Skyrnme Ifylke
_boomed along at a roar;
in gait; and sOon,the lights 'of BoSton harbor
were tar behind het. • •
The solid . old party was very seasick .and as
he tried to
_heave :hie booWheeli ipward he_
hove curses deepAind wrathful at the doctors
who had persnaded him to trust bimself.to the
uncertain motions of a' sharp clipper (i l l-lying
into-a head sea. .
Though the
,Skymme Mylke was owned by
persons of piety, and named after a peTson of
sanctity, her mastki., Captain Ralph Rattler,
WAS by rio means religiously inclined.
.No one ever kneW whetker Captain Rattler
swore Most or drank . most.
At any rate he drank enough to carry sail
until his ship opened a seam, and when; he be
came conscious that he was cracking it on a
little too heavily„ and - endeavored to take lin
some of his canvass the gale saved hiM. the
trouble by , sending his masts ` over to the lee
ward, and the gallant Skymme 14114 rolled
and pitched' and floundered, opening; more
seams, and commenced sinking rapidly. I
At last down went the ship and Captain
Ralph; with his sea cherubs and the, passangeris
committed themselves to the tender mercies of
a rickety raft, with scant provisions and Water,
and, for a week or more, they scannOd the
lonely sea with anxious eyes for a deli:vering .
sail. - . ,
Jenny.bore up bravaly, as women geaerally
d 0 ..; but her grumpy old pirent had ceased to
be solid, and the lamentations of Jeremiah
were as zephyrs compared to those sea t
h(iwling through the atmostphere.
He vowed he'd•give his whole fortune to the
captain who would rescue him ;_ and as a sea
would wash over him; he swore he'd add him
self to the bargain, and wait upon his deliverer
as a servant duringthe remainder of his rtatural
life.
At last, one day a white spot not larger than
a sea gull's wing appeared on the horizcin, and
soon the royal of a square rigger could be seen
and then one sail after another rose out of the
St* with wonderful rapidity.
'"That's a skimraer," said Captain Ralph.
"That's an
,angel. Sir," said old Gatherem..
It was not long before a sharp brig
dailied. by, and hove .to within a kindred
yards Of the doleful crew on the ralt.
Jenny could not resist an exclamation of joy
as she read the word "Carriboo" in golden ,letters
'on the quarter boards of the new con+, and
when Jack made his appearance on the quarter
deck, she waved her handkerchief at hfm in a
very frantic mrnner.
Jack, not knowing who, it was, was acing in
the coolest possible manner. .
Soon a boat, manned' by' sturdy rowers, was
alongside. and , the women and chliren were
taken on board the Cariboo. •'
Old Gratherein prayed to be taken among the
first, but the second mate of the brig, who was
in command of the `boat, was obdurate,! and he
was forced to content hiniself with the reflect
ion that he was saved at any rate.
When Jenny's foot'touched the deck of the
Cariboo, it stopped just long enough fo r her to
bound to the arms of the astonished Furlaway.
As the novel writers say when they get bold
of something they can't properly describe, m lve
drop the curtain upon the scene."
And now we grieve to relate that Captain
lourlaway was guilty of a very reprehensible
stratagem, having for its object the desiruction
of the peace of mind of Mr. Hezektah ' Gather,.
em.
He handled the brig like a pilot beat, and
laid hor close aboard the raft.
"Raft alloy!" he hailed. "Are there any doc
tors of divinity on board ?"
"Sir," reproachfully exclaimed a lofig, lank
man, who had just arisen from a codfish box,
"we are from Boston. • There are seven Of us,"
"One will do," responded Jack. "ThO rest of
you had better Offer consolation to my father
in-law who-is-to-be, Mr. Hezeiciah Glatherem•
The boat is going for one paison and some more
of the passengers." •
When the second batch were safely on boa rd
the Cariboo, Jack again hailed the raft.;
"I say pa,'? said he, "I'm going to marry Jen
ny. Will you give your. consent ?"
"No !" came gruffly from the raft.
"Then, I'm obliged - to 84 thatiyou will be
very apt to inhabit that raft until , you do
give us your_consent. Nice place, ain't it T" ,
It was all the six brethrert cou►d do to keep
him from jumping overboard, but finally a sea
a little wetter than the others brought him
round, and he roared Something which sound
ed like : !
"Take her and be-L-happy !" only ! `happy
wasn't the last- word.,
'So the long, lank parson from Boston made
them one and indivisible as they stool : on , the
windward side of the quarter-deck, and, after
the remainder of the unfortunates were safely
on board, the Cariboo bounded" lightly, with a
spankink breeze,; toward the Illodrri Athens.
And Captain - Jack Furlawrky says thatnoth
ing but pure coaxing ever indliced the old gen
tleman to consent, but Mr: Gatherena .has his
own opinion about that part of the subject.
A clergyman, in a village in'Massachuse tts,
found his heaters diminishing day by . day, and
consulted an old Scotch seafaring man, as why
the people wbuld not come to church. "I
canna exactly tell, mon ; ye preached oh spring
and autumn most beautiful discourses, and ye
improved the great accident and loss Of life on
the Sound ; ye might try them with sOMething
out of the Bible, and being fresh, Maybe it
would hold them another Sunday or. two 1"
When you see a woman with a rawhide hid
in the back drapery of her morning'Wrapper,
and calling "William Heure-e-e" in akey about
four , octaveS above high 0, you maY know a
whaling expedition Is about to set sail
Theodore Hook was once asked forte contri
bution to , the treasury ot the 'Society for the
Uouversion of the Jews. He said he was quite
unable; o give any Money, but if the society
would send him a Jew he would do his best - to
convert him. ,
WhO" are the most wicked people in the
wod, and why ? :Penmakers—becanse they
'make , steel pens, : and tell thern,,they do
*rite: • ;
W. SMITH SON,
YY .
14Ianufaefurtra and Dealers in all kinds of
!'. 11 1.1.k*E1:t13,V0.,!)
PARLOR SUITES,,
CHAMBER SUITES, -
COSTLY & CHEAP. FURNITURE,
ALL RINDS OF MATTRESSES,
SPRING BOTTO3IS, &c., &c.
WFurniture Repaired, Bottoms put in Chairs,
'Upholstering
_done, Covering Chairs
and Lounges, .Mattresses •
done, oirer..
UNDERTAKING,' ; &U.
The Subscribers will make Undertaking a
specialty ,in their business. -Having one of
the most elegant HEAnsEs in the State,
all 'needing their services will be at
tended to pioniptly and at sat
isfactory charges.
W. W. SMITH & SON.
Montrose, Jan. 10, 18TItt.
M. 'T. 3PICTEZ.T2O-11r,
Manufacturer of ie
WAtONS, UARRIAGES, &
sleighs.
BUGGY, CONCORD, PRZETON, ANI
SIDE-BAR GEARS.-
EVENERS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
WIIIFFLETREES.
BODIES OF THE LATEST STYLES
JOBBING, &c., DONE PROMPTLY
E. T. PURDY.
Montrose, Juntil,lB76.
HY FLOWERS BLOOM IN
Are you aware that you can obtain &miner heat in
January That you can impart balmy air to you
families ? tbat you can give Bpontaneons growth to
plants and Flowers, and that you can make home a
little paradise by purchasing one of B. C. Sayre's ilot-
Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now constructed
with VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat.
NO MORE CRACKING OF -FURNI
TURE-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HEAT.
HOT-AIR
And the time has come when consumptives may re
joice in coal fires. These furnaces are sold entirely up
oi their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace
in this.part of the conntry All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
..1b" FL INT a
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Fnrnace business and they asion
starttly putting up these Furnaces. Their work iilwar
ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in
thefollowing towns and cities:
Binghamton, Scranton, - Providence, Wilkes Barre,
Kingston, Pittston. Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Suspuehrnna Depot. Hancoc - k,
Downsville, Andes, Maigaretville, Franklin, Unadilla,
Owego, Northumberland, and many other towns.
Thaaaa.u.tacrtia.recl. 3335'
Anyperson wishing a recommendation from any one
living m the above named places. I will gladly noires
pond with them, giving' names of parties 'now tieing
these. Furnaces.
B. C. SAYRE,
Montrnse Pa,
Montrose, December 22d. 18715= • '
A. NEW sT99K OP
just received and for sale by
lIPEBYINE
FLOUR.
For sale by
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
Atth6 store of
• 3E"?refsh, Cloi•e62 - a6OO,
For sale by 1
Montrose. Aural: 11375 r
• , •
Th:YLOR'S COTIGI T T. SYRUP.
All persons suffering from the effects of throat and
Inng diseases should give, Taylor's Cough Syrup or ex
pectorants trial.; . . It works thoroughly upon the Liver,
Kidneys and Lungs, as well as upon the whole system,
cleansing the mucous membrane removing soreness
and giving tone and strength to the differentorgans.—
It is warranted to give satisfaction.
All standing in need of a condition powder for any
kind of stock or . Onitry should givr Taylor a triel.—
They Are warranted to ixt - the bear powder in market
and to give entire satisfadtion or the money will be re
fu►ded. - They are sold by all Madera in micinos.
-0---
-0---
H. d. WEBB.
H. J. WEBB.
H. J. WEBB.
GLENN'S
SUL PHUR SOAP.
THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, PauvErrrs
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT,
HEALS SORES' ANV ABRASIONS OF THE
CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for Erup
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only,
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM
ISHES arising from loCal impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun, and wind, such as
tan and freaks. It renders the CUTICLE
MARVELOUSLY. CLEAR* SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a WHOLESOME „BEAUTIFIER. is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
• ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SUL-
PHUR BATHS are insured By THF. USE OF .
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi
tion to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE
VENTS RHEUMATISM and GOVT. •
. •
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN
and PREVENTS DISEASI -COMMUNICATED BY
CONTACT with the PERSON. • •
IT. DISSOLVES , DANDRUFF, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in lligh terms.
•
Prices--25 and 50: Cents per Cake: per
Box (3 Cakes) ! 60e. and $1.20.
N.
,11 - 7 -The so cent cakes are triple the size of thcs4e. at
• ,
• as cents..
"HILL'S HAIR ANI) WHISKER DYE,"
. Black er Browu, 50 Cents,.
r.
CRITTENTON, Piop'r, 7 Sixth N.Y.
r ir
SULPHUR SOAP
. ..
.. . 1
. .
ti -• 11 Cleansinr Paodorizin7. Disinfzitinm InQthing,
t.. , 0. op
Healing and Purifying.: • 1
is It rentl.rs the eimrsost 'skin remarkably, I
g Soft anti healthful , It imparts. a beautiful 1
-1 ,mootliner , s to the skin, and forms rill 'elastic ,
ra
whiteness. It-cures burns, 'scaltikeliating, 1
excoriations, *roughness, tan, sunburn, freck- 1
•
lea; liver spots, eltapped hands, sores, ulcers. 1
Idatidruff, blisters on the hands and feet. itch,
ground itch, itching between the toes, itchin ,
.uf the body, piles corns.'' Also relieves the
itching -and irritation of biting and stinging
inserts. As it is especially adapted to the
Tot tnr, Nuassar, anti , DAVI aeon, you can
take a Sutplatti• Bath at pleasure. For bath- .
ing Children, it -is unequalled... Ladies who.
use it in their Toilet would never do without
it.. It nentralKes the -odor of Perspiration,
and; as an external remedy, can scarcely
-be i
used amiss.- - Full dii-ection.s accompany 'ftch
package. TRY IT. . 1 - • ' - .
Price 25 et:. ;or Cake., " 3 Clket Lin 60 CU.
By mail 35 Cts. , • 'By mail 75 Chs.
- Idst?.? bEFOT AT
Dr. Van Dykes' Officei,
1 ' : No. 1321 GreetiBt.i Philadelphia.
Sold by all braarbita.
•
USE NO OTHER,
HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS !
Two splendid volumestor presents.
THE WORLD OF SONG.!
Price in Bds $2 50. Cloth sB'. Gilt $4.
.Rarely have we issued a book of rongsincludisg such
a variety of really first class and popular Vacal Mug
250 pages, full sheet Music size. Songs by nearly sixty
different composers, and among the compositions are
many such gems as Collie to me quickly; Goldep locks
are silver, My heart's best love, She's a rosy, she's a
posy, and Millard's Whippoorwill.
We publish 19 valuable collections uniform with the
World and Gems. Send for c,aialogue of Home Musical
Library, and select one or more of its books for Christ,
mas.
GEMS OF THE • DANCE !
A Companion to the famous ''Gems of Stranes 2"
$2 50 In Boards, $3 Cloth, $4 Gilt,
Tne Gems of Strauss bad a 'wonderful success, and
this new work is fully its equal, and coats ins, the re
cent Strauss pieces and many others by Gang, La
mothe, Faust, Coote, Zikoff, and other eminent com
posers.. 232 pages, full sheet Music size, well filled
with Waltzes, Galops, Polkas, Quadrilles, etc.
Any hoc* or piece sent, post-p%id, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON &. CO., Boston:
C. H. Ditson & CO., '
711 Broadway. '
New York.
July 5, 1876,
PROCLAMATION.. - , .
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SS. -
Flora B. Yager, by her next friend and father Gilbert
0. Sweet, vs. William Yager. In Court of Common
Fleas of Susquehanna County. N 0.294. Nov. Term, 1876,
To 'William Yager Whereas a Subpoena -in Di.
vorce was issued to Nov. Tcrm. 1876, which was du
ly returned non est inventus and thereon an alias sub
poena was issued returnable to January Term,lB77,
upon the return of whichproof was made that the said
William Yager could not be found in my bail Wick. •
This notice, therefore,ls to require you to appear
before oar Judges of the said Court on the second
Monday of April next to answer said coinplaint:
WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
Montrese;Jan. 81.1877; •
Active, Agents wanted instantly to introduce the,
CENTENNIAL _EXPOSITION.
DEPCSIBED AND ILtIISTRATED. ".• -
Nearly NO, pages ; only;s2 50 ; rich Illustratlons; and
a treasure as the best and cheapest history of the great
Exhibition. ..Endorsed by , ollltials Press and Clergy.—
Is selling immensely. One lady, dearer' Saw in four
weeks.. Act quickly. Now or never. Far fill particu.
lars t addiess EIIBBABD BROS., Publiskera,.73B San.
sum Street. Philadelphia, Pa. . 1
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently Cured of
that dread disease. Consumption,by, ft' eimpte remedY.
is anziptis io maim known to his fellow sufferers the
means `of care. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy the prescription used, (free ef cbarge,) with
the directions for preptring and usitig the same. which
they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma.
Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. B. A. WILSON, 194 Penn Street,
Williamsburgh, N. Y. ; 2w26
trm.clerbtago.
,„
The undersign , ed teaks
uaeortaking 7 '' 0,14* a Speciality
• in their business,
All needing theivservicee will be promptire•tende
to. Satisfaction klieranteed. •
P. & B.MATrIIaWB
Friendsville. Pa., AP ril 7,1875.;/4•ti
ADMINISTRA.TOR'S •NOTIC.II4rt
the estate of Albert 31.; iloward, decid. of tiberty
Letters of .A.dtninistratinu in the said estate having
been granted to the undnral,gml all persons owing
said estfle are rev:mato:lto' make immediate payment,
and all persons having .cbunta against said estate, are
requested talkresent them, without dOtY..,
PRlXfit B. XA.lffilt o Admst s with 'the.itill sinew:
Jan 11 1877 - - 4116.
J. E. Moon & Co.
Successor to Leo & Wallu;r,
. Phila.
[51w41
N IMPORTANT LOCAL REFORM
fierea4er goodawill,be sold at
.
Et P.- STAM-P'S STORK
'Aloutroae, for 9,4tili at CASH' kirlOiS.
will :keep keep good' goods and make 'the
prices,tesuit ,the closest buyers.
,
puma
nave had seven years experience in
buying:and selling Itoinio that Iknow
where tolitty and what to buy to suit the
• •
custotnera of this vionaitv.
I WW, MARE A SPECIALT.I. og °IVELITE'
WHEAT' FLOUR .
and.. warrant every barrel and sack to,.
snit or refund the money:
CHEWING TOR A.CCO
I have recently made 'atrangements by
which I cane sell, CH E WING TOBACCO by
the pound as cheap as you can:buy of any
wholesale Tobacco House by the barrel.
I also keep Chew!.ng Tobacco in 10 lb.
cadd'gs . for whi.n I will make spec*
prices. -
11E5.41.1.• •
1 keep on hand a large uantity of SALT
and keep under cover, a. df7will sell it as
low as ,possible for this mayket.
Sugar,-Tea,
Coffee, ,Syrup, Soap, Pork,
Fish, &e., ;all at the . nimble six pence
prices. • - •
I trust ._I: will sufficien t receive patron
age from cash buyers to , make the cash,
system a
.succese. Respectfully,
R P.
Opposite tie flanking House of WM. H.
Cooper & Co., and the Dry. .. Goods House of
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co. -
Montrose, Oct. 11,1876tt.
ALWAYS UP TO THE TIMES ! •
GREATEST. INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED . FOR
CASH . OR READY PAY 1
_
• Having just returned from New York with a larp
and well selected stock, I shall be able to give my p.
cons the best bargains seen in this county for years, as
they will be fully convinced by giving us a call and ex
amining our stock. Read the following list..
DRY GOODS.
Calicoes - ' ' sto Se.
Mullins . ' 6to lie.
Detainee. 20 to 85c.
Dress Goods.'... • • ' 10 to 5Gc.
Alpacas 115 to 75c.
Shawls.... •76t0 $lO.
Ladies' Jackets - ' $5 to $lO.
GROCERIES.I . _ .
Sugars— A.... ... ........... ....... . -113ic.
Tea..o ..10`
Japan .. .. ... ........ ... • 85 to ll .
Hyson Tea 25 tol.
Rice. "- •
8 to 10c.-
Boss Chewing Tobacco
Raisins, now • . 15c:
BOOTS AND .SHOES. • -
Hip Boots. ..,12 75 •stvri
Calf Boots .. 350 450
Boys' Boots - 100 3 91;1
Ladies' Calf Shoes . . 150 ' 2 6EEII
Ladies' Grain Shoes 125 290
Children's Shoes '6O * 150
_.
- _ • READY-MADE CLOTHING.
.
Suite ' $6 to $lOl Overcoats s.•!' 00 to $2O
Suits, all 'w001...
. Bto 15 . Walking Coats 550 t 10
Snits,all wool,fan 1
10 to 18 - I Pante .... ......
,100 to 5
cy ••.,
Also, Hate and Caps, Crockery, Glass and Wooden
Ware. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Hardware. Stoves,
Tinware, Ropes, Cordage, and in fact, everything usu
ally kept in country stores:
Our motto is,our customere' interest are our interests,
therefore it is for our beriefic 'to give them all the ad
vantages of Awell bought stock.
We are still alive on Poultry. and want 10,000 pounds
dressed t immediately, for which the highest market
price will be paid. .
Bring on your Poultry, Butter, Eggs, and other pros.
duce. and we guarantee you will be well Pleased that
you called. .
T. S. WidE A TCROFT.
Rash, Pa..oet. 25,1876m8.:
GRAND OPENING ••
FALL AND WINTER,
MILLINERY, HAIR AND' FANCY. GOODS
- AT THE n,
FRENCH MILLINERY.
Having returned from New York with the finest and
best selected Ftock of goods: ever In this section of
y o u ie r i t e tg, i r e f t ti s id a i n ng . l i erl i: v o rs v . es S o il f k a s il R k i i h n b d o s n a s ;3 , d L i ge b;
- with prices to suit all.
Also Frank Leslie's Cut Paper Patterns in full variety.
• REMEMBER THE PLACE, '
97.
.BINGHAXTON, 97
Court -St; ' N.Y. Court XL
Binghamton', N. Y., April 19.1878.-Iy.-411
ENTGHA4TOIN s •
-
BOOK BINDERY
P.. A 7 HOPS 'S & SONS, PRountTo
FO. 41 Court Street, 2d Flpor, Bingbamian, N. Y.
ALL STYLES OF BINDING ,
. 7 - , •
AND.. BLAkK, BOLK oIANUFACT'JRINEI
AT.REASONABLE PRICES. -
Binghandion, jay 84,1876,-2-1n-
pROCIAMATION.
A. • SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY: 88:
Thomas DeWitt vs., Catherine DeWitt. In
the Court Of Common Pleas of Susquehanna County.
No. 3: , 1 , Nov. Term. 1876.
To Catherine DeWitt : Whereas a Subtmena in
Divorce was issued to Nov. Term. 1876, which was
duly retarned non , est ln.ventue, and thereon an alias sub
pcmut was issued, in said case, returnable to January
Term; 1877, upon the return of which proof was made
that the said Catherine. DeWitt could not be
found in my'halliwick.
This notice therefore is to'require you to appear be
fore the Judges of the said Court, on tte second . Mon
day of April next, to answer said complaint. ac.
WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
Montrose, Jan. 81, 18TT.
1011ROOLAM'ATION, ,
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SS.
Charles B, Brnwn vs. Josephine Brown. In the
Conn of Common Pleas of Susquehanna County, No.
4, Nov Term.lBl6.
To Josephine Brown : Who real' a Subpoena im Divorce
was maned to August Term, 1876, which 'Was du
ty returned non eet inventus. and thereon , an alias sub
wail was issued in said case, returnable to November
Term. 1877, upon the return of which; proof was made
that the said, Josephine Brown could nok be found
in my bailiwick. •
This notice is thecefore to teals° you to appear be.
fat% the Judge! , of the said Court, on the second Mon
day of April next, to answer said complaint, gibe.
WM. WHITE. Sheriff.
Montrooe; Jan.'Bl; 1877.
ERRORS OF' YOUTH;
A OENTLEVAN • who angered ler years fromNery
bllLons Debility.• Premature Decay; and ail the effects
of youthful indiscretion will. for the sake of suffering
hnutanity k send tree to sit who need it. the recipe and
irection for making ,the 'tweedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis•
o'B experience can do so by addressin g In p er f ect tong
dente. _ m _ Iw2o
JOHN B. opf.'o2l Cedar St.. NeWTork.
•
iv.pw LOT OF CALLING OARDS,