MONI'ROSE, PA MARCH 21,1877.
Town ; dowdy, and. Variety.
- 7 ---The glass of fashion—blue glass.
—Only two months tc flies in the butter.
Blanks of all, kinds at this office, cheap.
—A waste of "t"---Putting it in depot; •
--Bting up your baby on a blue glass b9t
—Hunting is now the rage, especially house
hunting.
:---T . he',..76inan question : ',What did she
have inn ?"
--Politics may di6 out, but base ball is
coming.
—This is the month for ladies to take 'care
of their complexions.
—The Republican "wigwam" will be sold
at auction on Saturday , of this week,
--Reef) your feet dry and you may save a
doctor's bill and much suffering.
- : ---ptster comes soon. Hens . will please
take notice and give their business strict atten
tion.
—New boots and dainty hose are appropri
ate, now that March winds are trifling with the
—The lE c tidies say that cardinal red is do9m
ed, and that everything will be yellow the com
ing season.
, ----Quite a number of femala schoolilirec
tc•ra were elcted in this State 'at the recent
election: '
—Some loafers ii.ty the world owes them a
living. That mightbe true if the Lord kept ft
provisionstore, but he don't.
—The Brooklyn Cornet band will hold
another reception at Baker's Hall, Brooklyn on
Friday evening of this week.
~
—There will be .a Quarterly Meeting held
at the A. M. E. Bethel Church, by Rev . . J. M.
Morris next Sabbath , the :M.
—The residence of Mr. Z. Cobb will be
occupied by W. W. Sim,erell, the new Prothon
otary, for the neNt:thiee years,
E. , esq., has moved his office
from the rooms over Burns' Drug Store to the
rooms over Lyon's Drug Store, in the Brick
Block.
--Everibody who loves to. move every
spring is now preparing for that event.• When
the spring -time comes how natural it is for
some people to be restless ?
—Our exchanges note that the organ
grinders' have commenced their summer tour.
Wonder how they. Would like. to climb over
I this billy country through 17 inches of snow 1'
—The dry goods department of Dicker
itnales store, in New Milford, has been purchas
ed by Mr. 0. M.• Hawley, well known • in this
country, but Who for the last few years has re
sided in Binahamton.
--Our Post-Master succeeds himself, good !
We thank Mr. lives for his many faitors. and
more particularly for' ,
the. civil service rule that
keeps Mr. Fordhard in his place.
—An exchange truthfully says that it is
true of newspapers as well its churches, that
those who contribite the least to their sup
port criticise, and find the most fault with their
management. '
=Large revivals of religion are in brogyess
throughout the State,' and a great amount of
good is being done. Mahanoy City a whole
fire company were converted and instead of
bolding ibex customary annual ball this year
they had a praYer , meeting in their rooms.
--Lite treads ' on life, and heart on heart,
- We preits too close iu church and mart,
To keep a dream or grave apart. .
Life is a leaf of paperwhite,
Whereon each one of 'us may write _
His 'word or two—and then comes night.
We see by The Susguehjinni Journal,
Great Bend Reporter, and other exchanges that
there is "prospecting" for coal and eil,going on
near the spot where Joe Smith dug. up the
_Mormon Bible. We like the idea and.hope tbe
enterprise will be a success, but should it. fail,
which one of the, prospectors will gather his
- flocks together and go , to Salt Lake ?
—" Winter IA the lap of Spring" has been
disagreeably verified the present week. After
We had gBt rid of our great stoc it of snow so
very gradually as to do no damage irl tins sec
tion, and had a good promiF.e ot Spring, we
. have been rolled back into. Winter, and been
visited with another abundant snow storm, fol
lowed by sharp; piercing told. On Sunday
morning last the thermometer stood five de
grees below zero. - •
h-----Some body wrote to the editor of a
country paper to Ask how he would “breakan
(41" The editor xiswered as follows : If only
°nein, 'o . goOd way would be to hoist him, by
the nieans of a 'chain attached to his tail, to the
top pole forty.feet from the ground. Then
hoist - hhit by
,a rope tied to hishorns to another
pole. Then let descend on his back a five ton
pile driver,' and if that don't break him let him
stert,a country newspaper and trust people for
subscriptions. One of these two will'do it
--:-That all men aie not honest is6well known
. ,
feet, and especiadt Well known to printers.
The ,13 - 2:adiord Argtts man has r.cently been
‘‘hurt," and talks, in this'wise : Some. time ago
we received proposals from Dr. Swayne & Son,
bri;ih fitt street, Piiiladelphia, to advertise
tbt trinedieines• They, tow reNse tei pay us.
tore these tears We live occasionally, been
"taken in" by hunOugs, but, to thyak_ that we
advertised, patent medicines to -1411 off ourread
ers And then get no pay, racketh the soul. We
hoPe Swirl° willhive the liver_ complaint so
axe 101 either.` have !,c1 -take hi& own
11 - 01aome dro - ior pay the prioter: Room:looter
_s - ot toileay,ea,vri!yout settii4 our OW.
• ,
--I a .
tis less than month until trout fishing
will again be lawful.
---Slendcriadies; it is said, will hold the
edge, as it; were, in society this spring. Look
uut tor a corner on.. vinegar.
—We are informed that the completion of
the Soldiers Monument, has been let to the
well known". firm of Barns Blanding & Co. of
Binghamton.
—The,Repub/itan, says,; School boys and
othera Inuit now be careful' in the selection of
ti me and placelor snow-balling,as it will-not be
longer tolerated on the business streets of :our
bOraugh. The constable will now arrest any
and all boys he may find in the act of snow
balling where they are likely to Injure peOple
or property. We are, glad that our authorities
have taken this matter in hand and hopO the
practice may bg stopped. ,
—"T. will tOund 4 free colony for all Man
kind," were the words of Wm. Perm. HO pe
tition was heard' with favor by King Charles.
How well his promise was fulfilled, letr the;
declaration ct Independence tell. It Was Sign
ed in out own Centennial city. Will the selec
tion of men who ate to become our law makers
hereafter, be taken into earnest consideration
or will we sell out for a less price than .£lo,oofi
sterling, what Penn paid for the original grant?
If so, let the state be called Cameronia.
----Mr. Henry Bolles informs us that he has
a cat 17 years of age, perfectly healthy. . f The
cat was raised by, members of his family from
a kitten—Hartford Zimes. What else did you
over hear of a cat being raised from ?-11, Y.
Ledger. We cannot answer for out —Hartford
contemporary, but we have heard Of a cat be
ing raised from the roof of a shed in a lback
yard. A boy on' the ground raised it with a
fragment of a brick.—Amsterdam Exchange.
We saw a cat raised till the middle of the back•
bone was like the dome of the Capitol at Wash
ington. The animal was raising its Ebenezer
it was said, but he raised a deuce of a fuss
in raising izimsell up. His language was Ovear
ing.—Scranton Patrol.
We have knoWn a'cat to be raised from the
floor by the nap of its neck, and allowed to hie
with lightning-like 6velocity through a' two
story window to the ground below.. '
--L.—A. Susquehanna Depot correspondent of
the Republican sends the following. "A stock
company is being tormed hereabouts to explore
for petroleum on the Win of Benjamin F. Mc-
Kune, two miles west of here, on the line of
the Erie, and upon the banks of the. Susqnehart
na rivr. For years past, crude petroleum has
been;athered from a brook running across the
farm imply by dipping a cloth therein 'and
and ringing it out. Until- now, however, no
steps ave been taken towards forniing a stock
comp ny to explore. Two thousand six hun
dred ollars are needed to commence opera
tions. Of this. sum, $1,200 has already been
subsCribed. Ten years
.ago our citizens spent
about $5,000 in boring for oil on the opposite
side of this river. The fever then existingprobab
ly incited the planting of several gallOna of the
liquid. .
Property rose rapidly,and fell twice as rapidly
after ;oil failed to come from a depth of one
thou - sand feet. Everything except the hole and
the right of way was sold to pay the contract
tors. In this case, however, we have noireason
to doubt the existance of the oil. Mr. lAclrune
is willing to spend his portion of the money to
be raised; he is not anxious to dispose;cf any
of his land.; and he is , not the man to deceive
anybody. Oil certainly exists on the 31cIlune
farm. , Whether or not, in paying q
uantities
as in the case of the coal—remains to be seen."
: - -During the past 10 days, several attempts ,
at burglary attended with more or lesS success,
have been made. • The most =Portant was
that, at the store •of Griffis & Sayre; the par-,
ticulars of which we find in the I?epi üblican.
Some time during Friday :night thieves broke
into the basement of Griffiis & Sayre's: exten
sive grocery . : and hardware 'store. It was,
without doubt, the same party that committed
the burgalary at :Bullard's store on Monday
night of the week previous. •They entered the
basement from an alley in the rear, through a
window,"out of the _upper sash of whiCh 'they
cut several transoms; and while performing
the operations one of them must have Cut hull
self,- as drops •of blood were yisiblei on the
ypanes . of the lower sash in theonorning,
Mr. Sayre says the thieves took nothing, un
less, perhaps, something of little value Ithat the
firm has not yet discovered.' thibks the
thieves were scared away before they had time
to pack up anything for removal. There is a
house on the other side of the alley,' direetly
opposite to where the thieves entered, the store
and if a blind on one of the front windows of
this house Wereraiied after dark, while a lamp
was burning, it would let a flood of light stream
into the basement of the store. It is Mr.
Sayre's opinion that that is what put the house
breakers.to flight .-- Just after they entered the
store a blind may have been raised 4nd they
were forced to leave—and in a different way
from that in which they entered. They went
out through aside window (which they opened)
and after climbing over a high fence,kame,out
ort_the alley some distance from where they
,
entered the Store.> We predict it will not, be
long before some of these house breakers will
have their diaphragms peppered, with buck
shot. That it will become necessary! for each
citizen to. protect his *own property seems evi
dent. '
DROPPED DEAD.-4osePli Driscoll formerly
eiiiployed in the Erie shop at this place, as boil
er malcer. dropped dead in the road near Cana
van's mill on. Wednesday evening last: I He was
employed at the coal mining works on the
Kane farm and was at the tiro() of his death re
turning to his home in this plaee. leartdis
ease is . supposed to halt been the eause.—Sus
,quthanna Journal.
. ,
followhig
notice isimportaut ; . - •
Township .ikuditors, will hear in Mind. that
au act of the legislature approved March 31,
1876, 'fixed the „time of annual meeting of
the'auditors of the several townships and bor'
toughs to settle accounts, on -the second Monday
in April. It was formerly -fixed on the first
Mondsy in June. These accounts are required
y it_tw to be publisbe4 tifider a severe penalty
for neglect. ; ;- • -
.
Writs,*unDEß.--A.n old man named Peter
H. Penwell, sixty-five years of age, killed his
wife at Erin Centre, Chemung. Co:, N. Y, Sat
urday evening 10 inst, by strihing her on the
head with . an axe. He was orriglnally from
Huntington , N. J., and. they, were married five
years ago at Toledo. Fam;ly difficulty oc
cassioned the trouoe, arising from' stories Pen-,
well had heard in relation to the former chanic
ler of . his wile. They both•tOok arsenic in the
morning with the intention of committing sui
cide, but took an - overdose. After Penwell had
killed his wile, he attempted to< cut his throat
with a razor. He, was lodged in jail at Elthira
last Sunday evening.
EMIGRATING TO TEXAS.—The Texas fever seems
tobe raging in some , parts of= the Country, and
.
many persons have already emigrated to the:
Lone Star State, and others are 4preparing to
follow. A few restless. ones in thli Vicinity
have been talking the subject up, but we have
heard of none starting as yet. , What partieulat
inducement has been offered that should move
so many, we have not learned, but we fear that
too many are entering into the movement from
mere excitenient. This is one of the : peculiar
weakness ot the people of tale country., 'Hence,
we caution those in this locality who propose
to emigrate to that distant State to first make
themselves thoroughly conversant with its re
sources. it would be a great deal beiter were
a number who propose to emigrate to send for
ward some one endowed with shrewdness and
intelligence• and good judgment to "spy out the
land" and inform himself whether the facts
tally with the seductive tales current here of,
•the advantages it holds out u to new settlers.
One who has been there himself, Mr. C. L. Blair,
writes to the Gazette 4 Bulletin, ot Williams
port, from Ciouzalei, Texas, under date Febru
ary 11th, and says: "To my anxious friends
who think of coming here to live let me Say
that the man who comes here without capital
large or small, is worse than a fool ; and even
with capital he must have the nerve and the
will to endure hardships • and privations in
numerable, If he- can do that, he can live and
make money here In stock..- But I advise all
who think of coming here to earn a living to
stay at home. Thirty or forty. dollars there is
better than fifty here. And if the people would
live on the same diet and wear the same kind
of clothes they do here there is no need of com
ing to Texas to make money."
Correspondence.
TE3IPERARCE.-Will the. DEMOCRAT please
insert the following temperance item? Thank
ful for past favors we are gratefully,
WOMAN% TicatrERANCE UNION.
Friends of Temperance in 'Montrose have
rented the Universalist church, and will devOte
it, to the. Temperance cause. The following
meetings are held there s eekly': On Thursday,
at 3 p. 0., the '"WoMan's Prayer. Meeting."—
On Friday, at '7% p.m.,the "Men's Temperance
Union." On Saturday, at 3p. m., the "Band of
Hope." On Sunday, at 3p. m., a generatmeet
ing. All classes are earnestly invited to attend
every meeting of the week, helping on by their
presence so good a work.
ALONG SNAKY. CREEK.--
Soon as the spring returns aiku winter
blasts' are o'er,
The birdsiflY back from southern climes.to
northeriaihomes once more.
The mumpsm have left for parts . unknown....
The Snake creetc . is the highest it bis been for
years. A good time to run logs. ..The Lib
erty. Literary Society still manifest a lively in
terest in discussing questions. We are told
therels to be an exhibition Friday, March 30,
at the close Miss Rosie Bell is to teach our
school next summer. She comes highly rec
ommended and we wish her sucoess. , :.Omer .
Howard, coasting awhile ago got his leg broke.
He has been laid up lcy some time, but is now
able to walk about....L l iberty can hoast of
having more Fish, and 3. better' quality than
any other town in, the couuty. Levi Northrup
caught one this winter that weighed 125 pounds.
LouiSti'Howard ) caught one out of the same
School that would weigh nearly WO. Beat it
if you can... Elr Brewster has boUght the
i
place now occu ed by Waltman ' Sherman.
We are glad to •ear that he intends to stay
e
with us. His services durilng the past winter in
the practice of medicine bas proved very bene
ficial. As a physician he is well qualified'and
deserves the patronage of all complaining of
ill health Crowing over the Inauguration of
Hayes lookes as though- he was but scarcely
saved, and they were so tickled over the mat
ter that they couldn't think of any thing that
would give vent to their feelings better than a
good Banty crow. -Crow away, its your only
joy. But after he has done a good job of crow
log don't go and wring poor banty's neck.
Mr. SAx So.
LIBETeEY r
• Miss Roxey Bell is still attending the Acad
emy in Windsbr.
There have been tWO funerals, in the place
this week. , • .
Robin red breasts made their appearance the .
first week in March.
Mr. F. McCloud's little .boy was. buried Fri
day the 17th. `"it is well with the chi l d."
Alter a glimpse of spring, how ractous
seems this snow. ,
The flour mill that was. burned here, a
few years since, is to be rebuilt this Spring.
Mr. _Levi Noahrop having bought - out the
heirs of his father's estate, now owns the
homestead.
Mr. Henry Howard has exchange 4 .Ifis farm
on the west road, for one in the Howard neigh
borhood.
Sickness is still prevailing; Dr. Brewster
rides day st.d night, and, his practice is attend
ed with signal succos.'
Mr. Eugene Stanford' leaves for the west the
last of this month, where' business will detain
him the coming year.
Miss Eadie Ireland was buried Ninnday,the
12fh. This dear girl was not. yet fifteen years
old, yet death liad long = ago= set his cold seal
upon .her bright young face - , and the f fair, sweet
one faded..slowly but,L , sureiy - away i'Death
found strange beauty and, desbed It out."
The Sabbath School - at, the Presbyterian
chnech is to exchange libraries with the Mil
bourn school, - next. week. The Bapthit school
have added
.to_ their library, tzo worth of booka
this whiter. '
We have' bad golden weedings, and sile s i
weddings, and china weddings, but there seems
to be a change in the programine, and we now
have the bona-fide reality, there having been no
less than five marriages wi n inin a shed time:in
our neighboihood. - ZOE.
JURY LIST,
Having been requested it° publish the jury
list, we have done so dug, week, itgainst_ our
own convictions of right* well as those of the
officials of the County.
Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn from the
proper wheel by the Sheriff and Jury Commis
sioners of Susquehanna dounty, Jan. 15,1877,
to serve at April Sessions!, 1877 :
. GRAND JURORS. •
4sher C Ayres, New Milford.
Amory N Bullard, )alontrose.
Lemuel.H Bushnell, Rush.
Henry Bennett, 2d;'Clifford.
Avery Beebe, Little Meadows.
Frank Burns, Herrick:,
' Urbane Darrow. New Milford..
Truman Gaige, SilYer Lake. .
Leonard Griffis, Onkland. • -
Judson L Gelatt, Thomson:'
Albert W: Kent, Brooklyn.
Henry. A Mack, Springville.
Henry H Millard, great Bend Village.
- James Miller, New. Milford. -
Garrick X Maynard, Harmony.
Alfred Ogden, Herrick. -
Henry M Parks; Oakland.
Michael Riley, Oakland. •
Charles N Stoddard, Montrose. '
John E Strange, Forest Lake. ,
Zeb B Sutton, Franklin.
William A. Taylor, Montrose: -
Noble Thomas, Harmony.
Hiram White, Lenox. • '
fritnvigtszJUßOM3--,PLUST WERE.
Chauncey Avety, !Ararat. -
Alfred Baldwin, Montrose:
`Frank Bfinnell, Rush. .
- rWilliam.H Bushnell, Harmony.
Galusha Bell, Lenox. -
Lodwick Bailey, Brooklyn.
Edward X Brush, Oakland. - •
Lawson Curley, Middletown.
Gaylord Curtis, Susq'a Depot.
Janies Clarkson, Lenox. "
,
James Conrad, Lenox.
Nelson Decker, New Milford.
John J Eastman; Franklin. • '
Leslie Foot, Franklin. '
• 'Charles Fessenden, Aubtim
Theodore Fuller, Lenox.
Benjamin Glidden, Friendsville. • ,
George Hill,SilVer . Lake.
John B Hay, Auburn.
,Alex Hannah, New '
Judson E Hibbard, Auburn,
Crandall D HaWley, Montrose. '
Ansel H lves, Liberty.
Kenneth A. Johnson, New Milford.
John Johnson, tathrop.' ,
Thoinas Kelder; Harmony. ,
David A Lamb, Jackson:
W H. Lester, Forest Lake. '
Giles H Lyon, Herrick. •
Silas G Lewis, Springville. .
Thomas McDonald, Susq'a Depot.
Joseph Porter, Bridgewater.
Owen Phinney, Clifford.
Phineas Philips; Lenox.
Charles Palmer i Lenox.
Edward W Rose, Silver,Lakes,
Thomas Rogers; Silver Lake.,
Ansel W Russell, Bridgewater. '
.Horace Roberts! Rush. "
Ansel J. Stearns, Harford. •
Sylvanus Snell, Rush.
Jonas B •
Henry F Turre)l, Montrose. '
Warreu Tinker; HartQrd.
Courtney Tingley, Susquehanna Depot.
Schuyler Vail, Susquehanna Depot. -
Edward W WClodnouse, Dimock.
Benjamin Shay, Jessup. .
TR/VERSE JURORS--SECOND WEEK.
John Allen, Great Bend. • • -
Arthur Adams Auburn.
John Balls, Br4oklyn.
Le axis W -13arton, Little Meadows.
George Belcher, Lenox.
John C Cook, Susquehanna Depot. .
Daniel Chandler, Thomson.
Ira W Curtis. Oakland. . -
Lewis Chamberlin, Uhoconut.
Samuel Dodge, Middletown..
Horace L French, Susquehanna:Depot.
Jas F Griswold,.Dimoek.
Joseph P gat:Ellin, Forest Lake.
Samuel Hays, * Great. Bend.
William Green, Lathrop.
Thomas S Janes, Rush.
4lichael Lanning,- Susquehanna Depot.
Edwin G Meeker, Silver Lake.
Judson W Mott, Bridgewater.
Galen Newman, Great Bend,
Oliver,' Potter, itiihson. .
Peter D. Roe, Jessup.
Geo Stark - weather, Susquehanna . Depot.
Theo Springstein t si., Suiq'a Depot
Jeremiah Stephens, Springville,.
Jared Tyler Harforcl.
Henry A Tr - ueidell, Liberty.
Daniel B Thatcher, H&rford. - .
Samuel Truesdell, Franklin.
Seymour Tarhox, Oakland.:
Norman Tingley, Jessup.
Geo. A 'Wellman, New MiliOrd
John Townsend, Susquehanna Depot..
Henry M Brifigewater:.
Silas Wilson, Oakland.'
. Elijah Wilbtir, Silver Lake.
ea t t-z 4 ,ll,etaial mist
Lewis—Nonwoori—At the residence of Mr.
Scott, in Oakland, on Wednesday evening, Fel).
28, by Rev. 0.-Phelps, James Lewis and Melia
Norwood.
`Pe.ripx—Bunthow , ..-At thd reitiOnceor the
bride in Susquehanna, on Saturday evening,
March 3; by Rev. W. J. Judd, Joseph A. Perry
to Mary A, Brandoiv.
Baass---Nxwma2t--In 31 ontrose,Sattirday eve.
fling, March 10, by Rev. Dr. Chesshire, Oscar
W. Bliss, of Eaton, I'yoming County, to Mary
Newnan; of Vernon.i.Wyonting County, p a .
CneIiDALL--Kmo-*At the residence of the
bride's parents, in Starrucca. March 12, by Rei.
A. O. Steps, J. - R. Crandall, of New • Milte=d,
Suiquehanna County, and L. Emma, king, et
lqtarrucca, Wayne County.
FISH—HOWARD—A t the residence of the
officiating- clergyman. March 1, by Rev. P. 8.
Brewster,Addison Fish and Louisa M.Howartl,
all of Liberty, Susquehanna County; pa.
EASTUAIT-HANCOCR-- At the M. E. parson;
age, New Milford,' March Bd, by Rev. C, '.
Arnold, George A. Eastman, of Lathrop, to
sada F. Rancoek. of New Milford, Pa.
aoath+s.
DEurfr , -In'.Forest Lake, Feb. 28, of typhoid
pneumonia, Willie E. Deueli son of Wm. T.
Deuel, aged 15 Years.
CCCC -000 A L •
• 0 '0 0 AA. • L
•0-• .0 0 AA •L • •
'-- S . 3. -t
..0- 0 .0 -0 A A L• ,
COOO 000 A -A LLLLL
From the Black Diamond Vein, Wilkee - Rtrre• Feat
Anthracite mined. Celebrated Prospect Colliery,
J. It RAYNSFORD,
, 'raid Hear M. IL R. Depot.
: BE A GOO - GGG •
IC GO GG
• . GGG 00,„
IC= GGO - GGG „
'MC H H EsE 8 88 8 TTTT NN N U Tr?'
C CH H 8 sNN N U•U T
C '
HE • SS s T NNNU U T
C s 8 , T N NN U T
CCC H NM SS T N NN UU T
5 ' . 33 /3 TTTT 00 V V EKE
S . T 0 0 V V•E
SS T 0 0 "V • V - KS
E
B SS 7 00 •V V
- BEE „
888 . MR 00 K K. 'BEE NN
BB R R 00KK B ' NN N
888 . RRR: O. 0 KK BE NN N
B B R. B. . 0 0 K K B. ' NNN
888 R R 00 *K'• K BEE N NN
All, Coal thoroughly screened.
Orders left at Central Express Office promptly filled,
Barclay Coal for sinithing puriloses constantly of
hand J. R. RAYNSFORD.
Montrose, Dec. 20.1878m3. •
FOR 1877.
JOB PRINTING
,
A SPECIALTY.
With ottrfonr presses, a large assortment el
plain and. fancy job type, borders, inks, paper,
cards, etc., and experienced workmen, we ste
prepared to do
All Kinds of Job Work
at the LOWEST PRICES. Promptly upon
receipt of order, (by mail or otherwise ? )
we can furnish :
• Wedging Invitations,
Envelopes,, Heads,Btatements; 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. - •
HA WLEY CRUSER,
Democrat Office.
May 10.
Mr.. 33 T.. 7 .11. I'T' wry
Would call attention to his New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER. GOO DS!
Now on sale, in new
D L3IP Cab 0.D2
LADIES' DRESS: GOODS, BLA,
AND . COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS..
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLA.
NELS, BALIVIORAL; - AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL . GOODS, CARPETS, 0 11
CLOTHS, PAPER H ANGINGS,BUFFA
-1;0 AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS" AIM SHOES,
HARD WAREJRON,NAILS,
. STEEL, STOVES AND
_GROCERIES, ETC. _
In great vartetY, and will be sold on the
favorable terms, and loweat prices. .
H. BURRIn
New Milford, May let, 1875.,
O°lOH CARRIAGE
Theatalersigned wishes to 'a form the public tbi
'prepared to do all lauds ol
COACH, CARRIAGE, WAGON Ja SLEIGH
• PAINTING •
.ihert notice, in - the be6t atylo, 'and at reaeoasb l
SW) og RoPreettniage-Faetarkadechat
A`-
At Mack's Wagon Shop, Tuinpilo btac6
A. E RIC&
Men#pie s jElept. 1 -
R CIIE
+STEit SEEDS.
/ 101 -' 0 Floral Tribute, &took of 90 pages With Cf
ed deperib es 500 'fillet's s of Rowers, veke t:
bulbs, ,54e. Price 10 collie. This work with 6 prts.,
REID'S 'FRESH': 11140 WER
inehullng.Pansy, and Verbena, for 25 cents.,
14cbolce varieties and Tile Tribute. 50 cents.
..table'. need* ilubffituted if preierred.
- Mention thia paper,. R. It BI „
28 Iteri Ow 2 ' Itoebeetor,
PAINTING !