MONTROSE, PA., MARCH 28,1877.
Weary. 84 Weary
Weary, so weary ; oh, weary of tears ;
• - Weary of 'heartaches, and weary of fears:,
Weary of moaning and weary of pain ;
• Weary, so weary, of hoping in yain.
Weary, so weary ot the burdens Of life ;
Weary of toiling and weary of strife.;
Weary of parting and weary of night .
Weary, so weary, and longing forlight.
Weary, so weary, of waiting alone ;
Weary of asking—receiving a'stone ;
Weary of watching--weary of jeers
Wearyoio weary,ot taunts and of sneers.
Weary, so weary—but sometime rat,
,Dreamlessly sleeping, Lands crossed on
my breast,
No more to sorrow, no more to'weep:;
Only to lie down and quietly sleep. , •
EDUCATING A WIFE.
BX CLARENCE, HAMMOND.
"YOU don't say so ?" exclaimed • Char.
Isley Lovell..
"Yes, Charley, I am going to turn Ben
edict;', said Henry
• Efooper. "The im
portant 'question has been popped."
• "Poor fellow ! I pit—no, no, I don't
mean that. 1 congratulate , you."
"Charley, you're an unbeliever. You
doriq believe in domestic bliss. 1.,d0;
perfect happiness is only to be found, in
. . .
my opinion, in wedded life."
"But Ido believe In domestic bliss. I
Only object to being woke hp in the mid
dld of. the night, and having to—"
Here Mr. Charles Lovell went through
the motion of dandling a baby. "Catch
er;catcher, catcher."
"Charley, you're incorrigible --take a
cigar." -
"Thank you! But .who is the lady
that is to be metamophosed iuto Mrs.
Hoover. ?" '
"Guess."
"0, it's impossible for me to guess. I
haven't seen you pay very particular at
tention to any woman.- So I presume it's
some one I don't know."
"You know her well enough ; it's Miss
Trevor."
"What! Jessie Trevor?"
"And why not Jessie Trevor " asked
Mr. Hooper, carefully knocking a lump
of coal out of . the fire with the toe of his
boot.
'"0, I don't object," replied Charley
Lovell. "Only it appears strange' that
you should marry her."
"And
• why strange?" asked Hooper; '
slightly frowning.
4 -Because, how often have you said that
you 'would never marry a girl who could
not get along without a servant if 'neces
sary.? How often have you told me that
YOU would never call a woman wife who
could not make her !awn bread, and didn't
thoroughly understand little culinary •ar•
rangements ?"
"True," 'said Hooper, gently piffling
his cigar, and'sending the smoke through
his nose. '
, How often have you told me that rib
woman• should call you husband who pre
ferred promenading the avenue to sew
ing her father's or brother's blittons on.
"True," said Hooper again.
"And yet you are going to marry ,
'Jessie Trevor, who dont know the differ
encb netweon a leg of beef and a leg of
mutton—who has, be sworn, never
.'sewed 'a button on in her life, and isquite
abroad with regard to hemstitching and
herring boning." •
`True, but I'll teach her."
"Teach her—how ?"
• Hooper didn't reply, but quietly pulred i
away at his segar.
"What you have just now said,Char.ey,
is, the main, true, said Hooper, look
ing steadfastly at the fire. "B„ut Jes
me is '.a good, kind, affectionato girl, and
I love her for her innocence. She is a
spoiled child I_ admit, and, as Sou say,
quite ignorant of housekeeping. That is
not her, fault; I am sure she will giadly
- learn—anyway, I will endeavor to teach
. "How ?" asked Lovell.
"That t - cannot explain to you. But,
l
Charlie I want; you to do me a favor."
"'ghat is it ?"
"Auything that I may do, during . the.
next six or :twelve months, don't be sur
prised at."
"That's rather a difficult thing to
promise,"safd Lovell, smiling:
"What I mean is; don't express sur
prise to anybody. Seep it to yourself."
"Most willingly. Come, let us go and
. have - some 'supper, I'm as hungry aea
Itinter," * * ' * * ,t•
Ih the parlor of a house situated, in
Thirty-third street sat a young girl :•in-
Jently reading. She was just dropping a
tear over the heroine's troubles, When the
sertent. entered, and annotlnced:"Miss
. t i
..e"0, Annie dear, how` glad[l am to see
'yen," said the young lady, marling for
. ward.to meet her and kissing her. •,
Jessie, I've come to have quite a
long ‘
"That's ,right. Come up stairs and
take off your things."
.
"The :young ladies went up stairs. Of
course it wou'dii 't be. polite for .:us to fol
k
w them there. After a short absence
they returned to the parlor._
"And sP,' Jessie, you are' ebing to get
,':iriarried. 'Whole to be the happy man ?"
, ' . : The reader has no , doubt, by this time,
found out that the Young, ,lady who was
:':reading. , Jessie- - Treyor the bride
of Mr... Henry, Hooper..
r.440p0-49,,youf.know, ?"
have
,met im 7 -is ;he, 09447
"I don't know. I am afraid he is not
eo rich as Pa would wish, but then I loge
him so dearly that Pa couldn't refuse."
said Jessie i blushing at the acknowledge
how beautiful she looked !-- Hooper,
you're a lucky dog!
"Begulir love in a cottaze, - is %Jessie ?"
"Yes, Annie. I have bribed the ook,
and she is teaching . rrie to make custards
—Henry dearly likes custards."
"Won't he be able to keep a.iervant ?"
aBked Miss Lockitt, in suprise.
"0, yes,.but only one, you know, and she
won't be able to do everything, so I shall
have to help a little." •
."If he can't acford to keep servants,
why don't you board ?"
"Oh, Henry don't like boarding, and I
am sure I shouldn't. Besides; it will be
so much pleasure in getting Henry's din
ner ready?' ~
"Jessie, yOu're a- good girl Bless
you!"
Mies Lockitt looked as if getting any
body's dinner ready was anything but a
pleasure. .
The'servant entered .to tell. Miss Tre
vor that dinner was ready, and also that
Mr. Trevor had come home.
"Come, Annie, let us go andlaye din;
nen" '
Miss Lockitt looked down at her dress.
"01 there's nobody ,there," said Jessie,
"at least, when I say nobody, I mean only
pa and ma."
The young ladies left the room, with
an arm encircling- the other's waist. * *
There are. fine goings on in Thirty.`l
third street.
That parAculai house has been in a
violent state of excitement all . day. Men
with white caps, and striped muslin
jackets, haye been carrying queer-look
ing square-shaped boxes in, and.out all
day. .People in the opposite house have
been watching with the most intense in
terest all day. One old lady, in the house
next door, has caught a violent cold, and
will be obliged to put her feet in warm
water, and tallow her nose, by continually
putting her head out of the window
every time she heard a fresh ring. •
Why all this commotion ? you ask.
Listen. It is the wedding-night of Hen
ry Hooper and Jessie Trevor.
Jessie Trevor never looked lovelier.
She was dressed in plain white, and had
t simple camelia in her hair, as - a head
dress. Henry . Hooper was pale and calm.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor were all smiles. Misp
'Annie Lockitt was composed and was
doing a little flirtation with a ybung
lawyer, with the View of making him
undergo the same ceremony `
The minister arrived at last. The
bride, ' bride-groom and bridesmaids
were arranged around him. The look
ers-on tried to look as &mire and happy.
as possible, but. they failed' miserably,
and looked as if they were in the lowest
state of despondency.
Jessie turned pale, acid trembling just
a little. Annie whispered wopis of en
couragement, and handed het her vin
•aigretts to smell. Hooper's heart. was
going along at a tremendous pace, but he
'bore up manfully, and made a melancholy
joke to Charles -
"Will you take this woman to be your
wedded wife ?",
"I will."
"Will you take this man to be your wed
ded husband ?"
"I will."
Thee ceremony, was soon over, and
Henry Hooper and Jessie . Trevor were
made one, "till death do them part.".
Charley Lovell was the first to salute
the bride, and to addre;si
_her, as Mrs.
Hooper,' whereupon she blushed exceed
ingly.
, The usual sperh was made. The
bride's health was drank with enthrt•
Bias'''. Hooper returned thanks, and
then departed with his wife to his house
in Brooklyn. "
,
When all the guests had gone, Mrs.
Trever sat down and had 'a good cry, not
because her daughter was married, for
she knew that would happen , sooner or
later. But, if her daughter should be.
unhappy, as a poor man's wife;
So she knelt down and prayed to. Him
for litx daughter's_ happiness, * * *
AYeir had. elapsed.
.ln a house in
Brooklyn; a lady and gentleman . were
sitting down to dinner. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Hooper.
"Well, Jessie„ you really are a most
superb cook," said Hooper.
"Isionsense, dear, but I'm glad you like
it," said Jessie,
"Like it l" said Hooper, laughing.
"Why, such .a dinner is enough to,ternpt
an anchorite on a fast: day." ,
"Will you take some pudding, dear ?"
asked Jessie. •
!Willi take - some ptidding?: , --tihat a
question. Of course I will, , for there,is
not a . _woman in America who can heat
you hi making. puddings, Jetune. By the
way, how is your friend Muss Luekitt ;
haven't seen her for some time."
"Neither have 1," said Jessie, laugh
ing, "she thought: making puddings
wasn't genteel, so she left off calling." :
."Umph ! you see, Jessie, what. you
nave -got by marrying a poor man," said
Hooper, sadly. •
Yes. I have got happiness and a hus
band that- loves me dearly," said Jessie,
running and kissing'him?
They were a charmed pair!.
"Dinner was finished at last. "The .
ieriani-girl cleared away, the things.
Jessie got the work-box, and sat down
- to sew.. - - -
"You aronot going
: Ivo& dear, are
you ?" asked Rooper. . .
"I shan't be' long; hive' only thqse
stoCkings.to mend, - and ',these shirts_
a
t buttons 9n," Jps!aie sent. her
to p
~,~;~,
',:.~:.,
IME
needle nimbly through the work.
"Do you know, Jessie, it's Yotir birth
day next week?" '
_ "Yes." -..•
:"As you_have been such a good - little
wife,l it:tend to make you a present?'
wfhar is it to be
"That I musn't tell."
"Come Harry, tell me what it is ; Yvon%
you'?" and: Jessie laid her head lovingly
upon his shoulder: - -
"Coaxer," said Harry, pinching her.
cheek, "wait and.see." "
".'Many happy returns of the day, Jes
sie," said Hooper, on the morning of the
anniversary of her birthdaY. "After
breakfast you must put .on your bonnet
ands oldie with me to New York, for I
want to make you the present that I
promised you."
So after - ,their niatutinal meal they
started for. New York. • •
They took a stage - to Thirty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue, where they
alighted.
"And where 'is this present?" asked
Jesasie, laughingly. .
"Impatience," replied llooper. "wait a.
short time and von shall see; I wish to
'a
make call here and, introduce you, my
dear," and Hooper ascended: the steps of
a fine, noble-looking house 'and rang the
bell. -
The door was immediately opened.
The Servant bovied on seeing liooper,
and led the waylo the drawing-roOm.
"What a magnificent house !" whisper
ed, Jenie.
"Very, and I want to Make you ac
quainted ,with the master," replied lioop
I "What is . his nanie?" S.
."You shall know soon." •
They sat some time in silence.
Are you quite 'prepared to make his ac.
quaintance, Jessie!'
"Quite."
"Then allow me to
_introduce hire,"
and Hooper bowed before ber g
"Why,. what do you mean, Harry ?"
"I mean that I am master of this
hoase, and this is your birthday pres
ent." ' .
"You're joking,. Harry," said Jessie.
No, there was no joke about it, Harry
Hooper was the proprietor of that house,
and all.it contained.
"And why, Harry, did you not come
here when we were' first married ?"
"I will tell you, dearest. Simply, that
you might learn ,the art of making pud
dings, and sewing .on buttons."
Nonsense ! come telt me."
"Yon will not be angry ?"
"Angry ?" No.
"Well, then, I wished" to Show the
world that ail happiness was not found
at the opera, at balls, at watering-places,
or in shopping.. But that • good wife
could find some happiness and comfort
in her own home, be it ever so humble."
"Heaven bless you for the lesson you
have taught me,". said. Jessie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper , soon took up
their abode permanently in Jessie's birth
day present. When Miss Lockitt found
they had such a nice house, she tried to
effect a reconciliation but they ga'e her
the cold shoulder and she has not troubled
them since.
Jessie and Harry are as happy, aye, as
happy as when they were living in their
house in Brooklyn—and that's paying a ,
great deal. One thing more I have to tell
you, Charles Lovell is about to standgod
father to a little. Jessie Hooper.-
_
A NEW STOCK 9111
ri4ClC37l3.e3r a 3r,
pet received and for sale by
ITPERFENE
F L IT-R.
H. J. WEBB.
For sale by
LSO, ALL KINDS' OF
• GROCERIES,
At the storeof .
P'riekish Coz-stmages,
For sale by
Montrose. Aurill.lBis.
VALUABLE ' -
'.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The understood -offers, Amon reneeoible te r ns,
Saoo farm m
AUBURN TOWNSHIP, ,
about 13( miles from the 4 corner., containing 150
acres, with good buildings and orchar upon , it and nil
improved. - For particulars enquire of _ • -
_ • • LYMAN BLABESLB,
• .f Poster. Susquehanna County, Pa.
- • ^ ' B. LINABERRY
Aubbrni4 Corners. Susquehanna County; Pa.
Assignees of Jas. D. Linaberry.
Jan.lo, 18Titf.
F J:DONLEY
• PUBNISiI.II4O
UNDERn .
.1 KIER
.•
- BINGHAMTON, N.
The latest Improved Coffi ns and Casketson band.
Hearse to order. 'Shrouds, etc. april 19,16.
W. CLARK, PRACTIC,A.L 1421-
CRINIST AND GUN SMITH.
Das located on Public Avenue, (basement of B. C.
Sayre's store bandit's) where he is prepared to do all
kinds, of Gan Smithing, Sewing Machine repairing. Saw
Fiiin;:
Loak repairing and all 'eta mechanical jobs on
short notice, and on as reasonable terms as can be
done elsewhere. All work warranted. Orders by mail
prmaptlY attended to. Yottr patrons ze is solicited,
and satisfact:on gn.amnteed. J. W. CLARK,
ntrose. Ann. 9,lB7titft
' VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
:.11
The subscriber offers his farm for sale, in Sit-
ver Lake; containing 200 acres. and as One, n dairy or
stock fames
,there is in the county—ausurpassed in
fertility and prodnetiVeness of soil either for grain or
grass. 'Good buildings nnd fine fruit. Can or:Lorna.
dress H. H. SKINNER or
'Tan. 11,-3-am
WEBB.
J.' WEBB.
w;. ,a, COOPliiii - onrctee, Pa.
BILLINGS ST.110111),
GE.YERAZ
ME, Taft ASV ACCIDENT
I:NSIJANC'i,R:I .I :f: . A,G.E,NZ
TkiCc.sa.tiriegc••3Pa , .
Gapita 1;-1(toprepeniod,•$40p,000poo:
Fire Association of Phil., Capital & Mode, $ 3,500,01 X
Insurance Co. of N. A.., Phil., " 6 ' 5,000.000
Pennsylvinia Fire,. Phil., " " 1,100,000
Ins. Co.of the State of Ponnayl
- vaula, Phila. Pa. .'
Lycoming of. Man ncy, Pa. "
Lancaster of Lancaster, "
Newtcin of Newton, "
Home Ina. Co.,N. Y., "
National " " .
Cowmercial Fire "
Fairfield Fire Las. Co. South
Norwalk, Conn. '• •`
Atlas -- "
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
Canada, - • "
Liverpool, London & Globe, ,
of Liverpool Eng., , •'
Providence Washiegton, : of •
Providence, R. 1.,
Traderns. Co. Camden, N, 6
Patterson Fire Ins Co. Patter
son, N. J. • " "
Conn:NitwitLitelr.siCo'.i Armpits' . $40,000,000.
American Lite .. Plu!'a:._ `• _ 15*00,000
ACCIDENT. •
, -
Travelers Ins. Co., Hart., Cipital and Embus $3.000,000
Railway Passengers t ' , ". -$500,000
Theanderelgnedliasbeen welknowninthiscOUZlty,foT
thepast24ryears, as an Inintrance Agent: Losses sus
tained by hie Compainies mire alwayebeen promPtli
paid, - •
EV - Office up stairs, in building- east flop Banking
Office of Wm. 11. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROMII,Agett.
CHARLES 11. SMITH. I 'office managers.
AMOS NICHOLS,
Montrose. Jan. 5, 1816:
NEW ARRANGEMENT ;
The Pool)lois Ix Moro,
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
R. KEN YON .Draggist & Apothecary.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM
The undersigned would respectfullyannounce to 'all
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stock and variety oi Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro.
vision,and Hardware:line. -
He has added a vcry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, &c.. which be flatters himself be can assure
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam=
Inc before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians in
this section of the county he would respectfully an
nounce that he has secured the services of R. Kenyon.
as Druggist and Apothecary, whose long experience and
acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to.your en
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines
or preparing prescri ptions,and who womd also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
"ustomers or new ones. Will make the Prtent Medi-
Anna specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign .Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries.=
LEIBId'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, TAM SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS.• LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, &0., &o.
in fact, anythng and everything that is ordinarily need
ed, Respectfully -soliciting a call, remain
• L I. Dr. BULLARD.
Powder! Powder! Powder:
Blasting, Rifio and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, the.,
&c., &c.. for salety
I. N. BULLARD,
Montrose. Sept. 9. 1874—tf.•
FT4 Obi t V sei ;I[ol=4
PLANING MILL
LUMBER,. YARD_!
In order to better accommodate the community.the
undersigned • has established a depot for the-sale 01
Lumber Manufactured at hit newiy-erectedbuildingon
the:Oldlieelcr tannery Bite, in the
HEART TOWN
where - will be kept constantly on blind. A full stock 0
WHITE AND YELLOW 'PINE, HEMLOK,
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND - BLACK
WALNUT- LUMBER,
4:1 0 )
which.with the aid of e most improved macbiney and
t
competent workmen:l reparedto work intoany hhape
to meet the wants of ' stonier& •
1
WELL SEASONED LUMBER; INCLATITING SIDING
FLOORING, CEILING. SHINGLE AND .-
LATH' CONSTANTLY ON RAND.
Planing, .Matching,'. Mouldings, and Scroll Sawing
done to order. , •
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
maigurAcTonv
in connection with the above 'establishment. under the
management of Kr. R. lL elsewh ere. amine our work
before leaving your orders Repairing. don e
promptly.
A. LATHROP;
Ildontrotie - . Septenibel 29tb, 1875:
C o R. lIPTEGROVR
Wishes to 11/term the public ih t at he has made such a
REDUCTION IN ON WORK,
as to *met the pressure of
.ZL rt %I lUt'3lll
MEN'S Rine Roofs and Shoes 111 less pct pair; and
repairing in the same ratio. - ,
7 ***This only guarnutoed for mousy` ,
7.? iurrEGßovg.
Feb /44071 ft , f Ao
• v ,
- "kt.
.400,00 U
" 150.000
af , 6,000,000
aa 460,000
4- 460,000
925,000
4 4 500,000
• 31,000,000
4. noo i ooo
970,000
LTE.
.8. LANGDON, Solicitor.
P .'"`•
MONEY TALKS!
Theseare prices
(not the customs,)
but other dealers who find fault because it spoils th e f t
profits. They assert that I cannot sell goods at prim
named. these prices are not fora:bait, but are gr im y,
nine
and will be fulfilled in every particular. Call sti
syourselves.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY
• EARNED!
WEBSTER The Clothier's PRIOR r
For FALL ,& WINTER 18764,
Good heavy business suits $ IN
Diagonal silk mixed suits .
Heavy cassimere suits ---- -.;
_____________ S ip 1:0380)
Basket worsted sui's -- _ - -- - -10 4
Yincy plaid cassimere - alts
English Diagonal suits --- - - --- - -- - ---- 170)
French basket suits
- ----17 p)
All wool Broad cloth coats.
Heavy cheeps gray overcoats , -- 44
Chinchilla overcoats ----- - -- - - -- -_ _ 74
Fur. Beaver overcoats - - - • - - ---- - lu 51
Fine diagonal overcoats' - -.-------- 11(
Union Beaver overcoat - 7
French Beaver overcoats - - ----- - • 11
.
Boys' Clothing-3 to 10 years.
Heavy mixed school suits , ---- - _
Cassimere suits ----- - - - - , .
Diagonal and basket suits ..
Stout overcoats -- - ---- -- - - . -- - ..
Cape and ulster overcoats - - ..
Boys' Clothing-9 to 15 years.
Heavy mixed school snits - ,
Heavy cassimere suits - - - -..-- -, - - - - g .
Diagonal and basket suite - —--.- - 7
-Heavy every-day overcoats ------ _. .. •
Chinchilla overcoats ... - .. . .., • - . . .
Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats •
Cape and Ulster overcoats - - - - ' - - - • I.
Youths' Clothing 16 years to men's size;
Good undershirt or drawers - .1 •
Good knit ,lickets - - - - - - . . - -
Good Wool shirts - - -, . . .
Good- cotton socks - -' - - - -
Cloth covered folded end collars - - - - - •
And all other goods in proportion. •
WEBS i ne' highest _price paid for prime butter g
TEWB.
4 100,000
6,000,000
340,000
Sept. 20,1876.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Every Young Man desirous of a good practical
nese education should attend the
Thorough Instructions in Book Keeping, Boum
Arithmetic, Telegraphy. 43,
LADIES DEPARTMENT
TOD MS C - .IEIL AL 'JP MC
• Circulars containing terms and full particulars
had at the College. or sent by mail. -
Address 8..11. LOS)EB, Pend*
Feb. 91, 1517. Btt
MUSIC BOOKS.
- Each book may be safely received is among the
best.*
THE 'SALUTATION.
(1.38; 112 per doz.) By L. 0. Emerson. Fire
Church Music Book.
(75 cts ; $7.50 p'r doz.) By L. 0. Blouson.
Class Singing School Book.
WORLD OF SONG,
($2.508ds ;$3 Cl; $4 Gilt.) 11n - rivaled Coll o;
Songs.
• GEMS OF THE DANCE.
($2.50 Bds ; $3 Cl ; $4 Gilt.) The most Brilliant
Music.
PERKINS' ANTHEM BOOK.
($150; $13.50 per doz.) An easy Anthem for
Sunday in the year. . .
PERKINS' GLEE & .CHORUS :130
Superb Collection. $1.25; $l2 per doz.
MALE VOICE GLEE BOOK.
v. Perkins. Brief.New,4lrited Glees in aba
EMERSON'S CHORUS BOOK
$1.25; $l2 per dot. The Best Sacred and °
Choruses.
i t Either book mailed, port-free, for Retail Prjet
OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON.
C. H. Ditsoli & Co., , • • J. E. Ditlloil & Co.
711 Br adway,•
Bneceesore to Lee R a i
• 'New York. , Phila.
TARBELL HOUSE,
E4B
Montrose, Jan
BINGHAMTON
BOOK BINDERY
P. A. HOPS INS ez SONS, PEOR
No. 4t Omit Street, id FlOor, Binghamton,N.
AM STYLES OF BINDING
AND, BLANK BOLK ItIANUFACI"J
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Bingitamton,May ilk 18761-4-1 -
trxiclertitim.lxx
The tindPssign - • ' 3 " . " I `' x edwil
Und•trtaking a
In their but
AN needing their services will be promptlyel
to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
P. B.llATrii 6 '
Priendsville. Ps.. April. , 7.2575.
TTEW LOT OF CALLING CAED,
14 AT THIS OFFICE.
A worts 12 Elegant Olt Chrninog, ben'
11. framed sent, by mail for $l. Sell st sett,
NAT. 0111t0210 CU. Pnfladelphis.
THA'TI-I,URT
C. H. wirisTaß,
82 and 84 Court Street.
Bizighuutton, 's,
MONTROSE
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
-OF
NOW OPEN.
THE EONORE.
1419NTROSE, PA.
Bauchi -I & Co.
A.LCOTTS WATER-'%
A.warded the.Coateunial:
Tho most practical, simple,
teetlve. Its superior adval
partial gate is universally au
edged. Address.
O. ALCOTT SO:
Mfrs, of Wheels -as Mill Mad
liouut Rout, ?kJ.
mardaptutirg rigtiv
I==ll=l
...`; ~~; ".2.