MONTROSE, PA., APRIL 4, 1677.
; She's to be Pitied.
BY MRS. U. A. KIDDER.
dear, is She'spitied !'?T
And two eyes are raised , in a tragical ways, _
And two finge.rs lifted to mark the expression;
•
Like sharp exclaination points coming in
play. • . , •
ThuS, often we pity 1 ,But what of the victim
Whose troubles and,trials ice freely diScuss.;
Perchanceshe is now at:this time enteitain-
A. tug . .
_• • ;
- A frh.ndi with our sorrows, and pitying us
• • '
And thus it goes on in this world of diseussio i,
Whete pity is :cheap and. advice costs n,
.-•- • . more.; • .
Where Fade words of sympathy come at t
" • . -.
bidding, . '
• iind leave the heart colder, perhaps; ilia ,
betore. • ...,,
II hunger And ;want-and the world's dire diH
L
tresses -
Appeal to our mercies for succor and aid.
The moment is sweet ii your hands can, r .
lieve them,
And cancel the debt that to Heaven mu*t
be paid.
,
But probing the wound in the heart of a
,neighbor,
' And searching for secrets that are not our .
own,
'ls 'reaping'"Dead Sea"fruit" that crunNes to
ashes
From seed that another In trial has sown. ,
Then,friend, let,us add to a heart of sweet
pity
Some deed of grand doing that good may
accrue.
And offer the blossoms of love and compas
sion,
To brighten .9017i6 garland of cypress and
rue.
AN' UNLUCKY UPSET.
BY 'ABUT: WI,GSTAFF
TDETERMINED upon going. :Going
I where ? ydu ask. Listen, and I will
.
tell you.
' You must know, then, that during list
summers when everybody was' at New
poi t, Saratoga, Cape May, Long Branch,
or some other fashionable place,. I grew
melhn
The cause of that melaucholy was
shortness of hinds, and a strong desire
to visit one of the' above-named places.
When the Newport season was nearly
over, I .had the good fortun i e to make a
raise of a hundred dollars, so I immedi
ately packed up my valise and started.
Upon my arrival at Newport, I imme,
diately went to the principal hotel, and
engaged a room. After having paid a
few attentions to my dress, I went down
stairs to make friends witn the del, and
barkeeper.
Always, 'tiredly after you put up at a
hotel, get on good terms with the 'clerk,
if possible. 1 have saved many dollars
and lave got many good rooms at a low
rate,.by so doing.
During my stay at Newport, of course.
I did what is generally supposedl . to be
the thing there. That is, I bathed in the
morning, drove in the afternoon, played
at bowls in the evening, danced, or went
to a concert. Occasionally the last tio .
recreations were heightened by a little
love-making by the light of a glorious
summer goon. .
- Of course I had fallen in love.. When
you commenced` reading this skete,li r dear
.reader, you 'thought such a thing Was
likely to happen, did you not?
'Well, then, far be it from me to disap•
point you. So I will fall in love for your
• • especial benefit.
, Jessie Morton was a brunette, with
splendid eyes, hair, teeth,. and such a
figure ! She was perfectly charming, ir
resistibly fascinating, and had a laugh
• that rang hke golden coin.
Well, I fell in love with Jessie Morton,
and I think that Jessie - didn't altogether
• hate me. She was a kind of thirty-sec
ond cousin to me, so I , had no difficulty
in obtaining an introduction. in the : first
instance.
Her father and mother were staying
at Newport with. Jessie. They were plain.
old country folks, who detested Newport
and the Society they found there most
hearti4,` but they put up with it because
it pleased Jessie.
Old : - Morton—the masculine Morton,
I mean—eyed - me seemingly with great
suspicion. , He was very polite .when I
'spoke : to him, but always appeared to be
on his guard, as though he were afraid I
should fall upon him, and garrote him at
any moment.
When I mentioned these peculiarities
to. Jessie, she explained matters tome.
"Once upon a time, as the old fairy
books have it," commenced Jessie, "an
old man of the name of. John Morton,
went to a litre - City called New York."
At this period of the 'story I put my
arm arounC-lessie's waist.
"You bad, boy, don't be foolish. • Well,
*hen this old man was in. New York, a.
—soft spoken gentleman, with a. great
quantity of - jewelry placed about his per
son,scraped acquaintance with him, and
offered very kindly to show him, for
nothing, a place called Coney Island."
At this juncture,as we were quite alone
on the piazza, I—well what do you sup
pose a s i usceptibl young man would have
done on the .occasion ?
"How rude you are ; you have quite
disarranged my hair. If you do so again
I shall be angry with you."
I aid sio again
‘‘llere'l somebody coming; take your
r away." :Jessie: rapidly resumed her
story. 'illiThen- they were .- at Coney Is
land this, friendly ,gentleman, by' some
boeus pocits,,managed tO rob-John Mon..
.
ion- of two
.hundred and fifty. dollars, be-.
ing all the money he . had in his pocket
. at thejime."• . 1 .
on;'.l Said.. •
• "Don't be it.'a • hurry, sir;*bat 'a
. •
t)eantifill tioonto, not .anof.her,one3o
night, Sir. you foi-interrupt
iilg me. As soon as John Morton found
thatche Was robbed, r he packed up his
port manteap, and immediately returned
home, a wiser but a pooret man. : Bince
rben• Johc Morton •hates the name of
Neii York, and looki upon all people who
'reside; in that city no better than they
• shotild be." • • • • . • . • •
‘• •
."I suppose," said .1, laughing, "he is
afraid of me, and imagines • that lam
connected, in• some mySterous way,.with
the gen tiern4n who took him to Coney
and am here with the intention
of 'jobbing in again." • •
.JesSie nodded.
I will let you into 'a secret, reader! 1
really, did want .to :rob . John' Norton--I
wanted to . rob him of his daughter, Jes
sie Morton..
"Hark i there's father calling," and Jes
sie bounded. away. •
A hundred dollars will not last forever,
so mine soon dwindled down to a very
small pile indeed. •
I could not stay longer unless I made
another raise, and as, I knew that was
impossible, I told Jessie• that important
business required my presence- in New
York., and that I •must leayeler.
Jessie pouted a, little, making her lips
so tempting that I couldn't resist, the
pleasure of saluting them.
"You naughty boy," she said in such a
manner that I should like to be chided
from such lips all day.
Well, when we parted we were regu
larly engaged, had sworn eternal love,
fidelity, and everything else that is usual
on such occasions.
- But the old folks didn't know it-0
no. •
I returned to New York, and inu short
time Jessie returned with het parents to
their home in Connecticut. We corre.
sponded regularly together, and, poured
our souls out upon paper.
I received a note from Jessie, asking
me to go t o o Connecticut, and spend a few
days there.
Of course a request from Jessie almost
amounted to a command, so I packed up
a clean shirt, my tooth and hairbrushes,
and started. .
Upon my arrival at Connecticut, im
mediately after engaging a room at• a
wooden building which was called by
courtesy a hotel, 1 wended my way to
ward Jessie's house,,or rather the house
of her parents, knocked at the door, and
entered.
The old folks glared at me in a doubt
ful manner, and the 'old man fixed his
eves steadily on an cid revolutiimary
musket, .that hung over the mantel . -
.piece.
"How do you do, Mr. Morton ?" I ask
ed, glancing nervously around to see i
Jessie was in the room. • •
"Quite well, I guess."
"Fine weather, sir," I said.
•
No' answer.; . • .
•• 0, jesSie.! where are you ? • ..•
."Rathet colder here than in New York,"
I remarked, unluckily; 'for old Morton
hated the•name of New York.
'"Confound New York, and you too—
what do you want ?"
At this moment 'Jessie entered 'the,
room. Heaven bless her ! -
‘Ah Mr. , Singslatid, 'how do you do ? I
Father, you know Mr. Kingsland, don't
you ? .Take a chair, if you please.' ,
The old folks had not even the polite-I
ness to offer me• a seat.. . -
'Mother, you know Mr. liingsland ;:4
distact relative of - ours, is he not ?" '
In .this way did Jessie set ine - ai, my
ease,.and make the old, folks tolerate . my
company.' Old.Moqon got so fat recnn-.
cited to me, that he actually asked me to
stop,and take supper. • . •
I did so.
. .
When bed-time . came, and.the Old folks
were going to retire, Mr. 'Morton looked
at me, as.much as to say "why dOn't you
go ?". but.upon -Jessie saying: _
"Good night, father, I. shan't go to bed
just yet." . .
He simply said . "0 !" and left the
.
•
Then, 0 then, what delicious moments,
we passed, breathing into one another's
ears protestations of love—the . whole
apartment was permeated with lore. I
prevailed upon Jessie to name the day
and it was decided that I should ask he
father's consent to our union, before I
left for New York.
When we had settled all the little pre
liminaries incidental to a wedding, I
took my leave, and .went back in a state
of bliss to my hotel. - -
. When I arose the next morning—l had
not slept any, I was too happy to sleep.
I saw that the ground was covered with
snow..
0, miserable flakes, what unhappiness
You have caused me.
When * I saw Jessie she' was delighted
at the snow because it afforded excellent
opportunity for a sleigh ride. _ • '
A number of the neighbors had al
ready determined upon driving over to a
certain place, where they could obtain a
supper, and have a dance. Jessie was
in high glee, and proposed that I should
drive her over.'
,agreed. . , •
We were to start at four o'clock. .So
at the hour I drove up at ' Jessie's door.
Jesaie was all ready: I handed her into
the - sleigh, wrappedthe buffalo robes
snugly around her, jumped- in myself,
and away we dashed madly and merrily,
The air was so eOilarating and bra-
•
sing that I . made bridges spring..-up at
unexpected places, and took toll_ at all.
4 - ustas welAfrued a bend in the road
we saw'a sleigh ahead of us, ogging along
at a slow and Sober. rate. • ''•
JesSie
.• •
• "What are you laughing at.?" I asked.
"I'was thinking what fun it would be
'if we could upset that sleigh.".• •
.."Shall we 437.7 • • -
Jessie nodded._ • .
I whipped up the horse, and we start
ed. off at a fiv. ter- - gait.. than -ever. We.
were near the.Steip_h now, and in another'
moment I sbould s be enabled to, trip over
Pri_enbankinent. - *
•
"Now for I.
-Jessie eienplied her teeth, ancther, eyeS
twinkled roguishly, 'the moment the op
position sleigh was overturned; and the
driver was sprawling in. the
!‘l:lti, ha, ha," rang :.J'essie'S laugh, and
I turned round to :see who it. was, we had
overturned.* It :was Jessie's father.
I did not:- enjeyMyself mubh the rest,
of that day. Jessie labghed at the idea
of upsetting her father, and thought it
capital sport. -
I went to my hotel that - night with a
heavy heitrt.
The next day I called upon old Mor
ton to apologize for the accident of the
day before, but he would not listen to a
word, anedeclared I had overturned him
on purpose, and forbade me ever :to enter
his house again.
Here was a pretty state.of things, forn
fellow who wanted. to marry the old boy's
daughter.
Mr Morton declared that all people
who lived in cities were • rascals • refused
me his daughter, and commanded her
never to write, or hold communication
with me in any way whatever.
I am unhappy ;' Jessie Morton• is lost
to me forever.
Love and Law.
William Bennet t , the young man who
was. arrested on Monday evening last, in
Brooklyn, for theft, was taken yesterday
before Justice Walsh.. Mr. A.' Owens.
and wife, instead of starting hOrneward,
remained and appeared against Bennett.
All •of the pectiiiar and interesting facts
of the case were 'then developed. it ap,
pears that Mr.,Owens and his wife itty
are known throughout the State of Ohio
as "Jim Fiske and his wife," and they
are . engaged buying . and selling scrap
iron,. traveling through the country with
a wagon for that purpose. In themonth
of May, 1876, the business was in such a
prosperous condition. that' they decided
to employ a driver. The..prisoner, Ben
nett, ,was engaged, and remained in their
employ -until 'the - '2lst of August, when
he absconded,icarrying with him a watch
and chain and $4O in I money. •In an
old coat which he. left behind him Mrs.
Owens fOund card of W..F.,Martin,
hatter, No. 693 Fulton street, Brooklyn,
and as she had-, heard Bennett speak of
Martinas 'bosom friend,. it was decided
that she should write and ask for
ination concerning Bennett. An . answer
via 3 soon,Teceived from . the prisoner him
self. Mrs. OWens then wrote'another let
ter, under the advice of her husband,
telling Bennett they had been robbed by
sane farmer on the. road, and that she
_wits very sorry he . had left their company,
as she thought a great deal of him.. Sev
eral letters were afterward exchanged be
tween them, _ Mrs. Owens, with the.ap
proval*of her huband, plan ningan elope
ment.with Bennett, - and• telling hiin she
disliked her husband, and when they
clued, she Would, ,secure $l,OOO of her
husband's
. money. Mrs, Owens was to
meet Bennett in .. Brooklyn, She arrived
in that city on Monday evening last. in
company - with her husband. "They
wended their way to the Police Central
office, where t.hey related their story to
InSpector Yi nder . the adyiae of
that official Mrs. 'Owens :proceeded - to
Martin's litit,store, and inquired for Ben-;,
nett,- her huSbandand a detectiveremain-j
ing outside. sl.artin informed her that
Bennett was: at the Park_Theatre, - an.dhe
would. escort her there. Bennett was
soon found : arnOng the audience, and their
meeting was, a spleasant 'one.: -They came
out on the street,' , and walked toward
Fulton :Ferry :together. When in the
vicinity of . the First Precinct Station
house - the: ; eetective - arrested Bennett.
Bennett, yesierday, pleaded guiity-to.the
charge,' and was sentenceil l • by Judge
Walsh to siX . months in the penitentiary
—/V.' Herald
VALUABLE .;
•
REAL, ESTATE , FQR SALE: :
The unders‘ed offers, upon reasonable terms, a.
line farm in
AUBURN. TOWNSHIP,
about 134 milis from the 4 Corners, containing l66
acres, with good buildings and orchard upon it and all
improved. For particulars enquire of
LYMAN BLAKESLEE,
1 Poste . r ic q i sqntirgalti, Pa.•.
• Anbinn 4 Corners. Susquehanna County, Pa.
Assignees of das. - D.Linaberry.
Jan: 10. 1877 tr. . •
J. DONLEY,
• - : FURNIfiffING
UNDER
' !BINGHAIT.VON, N. Y.,
•.,-- . •
The latest improved Coffins and , Caskety on band.—
Marte to order.- - Shrouds, - etc. april 19, '79. ...
T W. CLARK, PRACTICAL MA
e_ • CI.IINIST AND GMT SNIIITIEIL •
-has located ;on ;Public Avenue, (basement of 13. C.
Sayre's store building) where he is prepared to do all
'kinds of out' Sraititing, Sewing Mattune repairing Saw
Filing. Lock repairing and all light mechanical jobs on
stint notice, and on a's. reasonable terms as can be
done elsewhere. : All work warranted. Ordemby mail
promptly"attended to. Your patronaße is solicited,
,andsatisfactlon ritranteed. • W. CLAIM.
r•. 'Arose. Aug. 9,1876tf. _
- , •
BILLINGS - S'IT6IT.D,
ME, LIFE AND ,ACCIp-ENT
INSURANCE AGENT;
o trace■ Pa.
Ctspital Represented; $100,000,000;1-
'
Fire Association of Phil., Capital & Assets, $ 3,500,00 C
Insurance co.. ,
.. of N. A., Phil., " ' 5,000.000
Pennsylvinia Fire,. Phil., , ;4 4 ' • 1,100,000
Ins. Co.of the State of Pcnnsyl. l r
vania, Phila. Pa. ." " * 700.000
Lycoming of Man nay, Pa. '4 " 6,000,000 .
Lancaster of Lancaster, - • '
, " 400,000
Newton of Newton, • , 44 , " _ 150.)o0
Home Ins. Co., N. Y.; i " " 6,000,000
i
National " " , " " . 61E ., 450,000
Co,Lanerclal Fire " , . " 64 ...0
450,000
Fairfield. Fire ins. Co. South * - -
Norwalk, Conn. 66 "
Atlas " ii 66 a
Royal Canadian, of ;
Montreal, '
Canada, '
Liverpool. London b Globe,
of Liverpool Eng.,
Providencee Washington, of
Providence:R. 1., " '
Tradable. Co. Camden, N, J. " "
•Patterson Flre Ins Co. Patter- .
• eon, N• J • • • iiii - 66
Conn.Maccal Life its. Co., Aseetta
American "
Traveiers Ins. Co., Hart., Capital and Surplus $3,000,000
Railway Passengers " •600,000 .
Theundersignedhasbeenwe,lknownin thiscotmty,foi
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance Agent. Losses sus
tained by his Compainies have always been promptly
paid.
Ofice updairs, in building east from Banking
Office of Wm. H. Cooper &Co.. Turnpike street.
• BILLINGS STROUD I Agent.
CHARLES H. SMITH, t Office Managers.
. AMOS NICHOLS,
Montrose. Jan. 5..1876.
The Pool)lois Dria • Store
I. N. BULLARIi, PROPRIETOR.
R. KENYON ,Drtiggtet .& Apothecary .
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM
The undersigned would respectinllyannounce to all
the people everywhere, that. to his already extensiv
stock and variety ol Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision ,and• Hardware:line.
He has added a vc ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, &c.. which he flatters he can assure
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasing e Ise where . Tu all Physicians in
this section of the county ihe would respectfully an
nounce that he hassecure.d the services of R. Kenyon
as Drage st and Apothecary; whose long exneriente and
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en:
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who wou_d also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
^ustomers or new ones. Will make the Pr tent Medi
tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral-
Waters—an extensive stock. Also flneGroceries--
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS, •
PEAS. CORN, BEANS. OYSTERS, &c., &a.
in fact, anythng and everything thgt•is ordinarily need
ed,Respectfally soliciting a call, I remain
I. N. BULLARD.
Powder! Powder! Powder!
Blasting, Rifle and Shot: Powder, Shot, Lead, On
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, &c., •
Montrose. Sept. 9 .1874--tf.
3VIONTROSM
PLANING MILL
In order to better accommodate the community,the
undersigned has established a depot • for the sale of
Lumber Manufactured at hit newly'-erected building on.
the:Old Heeler tannery Site, in the
where will b e kept constantly on.hand. A Mistook of
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOK,
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK
LIMII3.It
-whicb,with the aid of the most improved machiney and
competent workmen. is prcparcdto work intoany rhape
to meet the wants of Cnatomers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLUDING SIDING
FLOORING. CEILING. SHINGLE AND
LAU" CONSTANTLY ON RAND.:
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
?one to, order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES Jo SLEIGH,
DIANITFACTORT
in connection witn the above establishmentunder the
.management of Mr. T. R. Rogers. Examineonr work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done
promptly.
, , • . A. LATHROP.;
, ,
Nontroae t Septerabes 29th, litM.
.! .
Ci E. UPTEUROVE
Wishes.to inform the isablie that he has ni such a
• "
, REDUCTION,, YRIOES . ON :V,ItOETKI
TAKER,
JAEN'S Fine Boots'and Shoes $1 less pet .pair, and
repairing in the same ratio. .r
**".llls, only guaranteed for money dOwn,
C. UMGROY I4 , I Ag e t. ,.
•Montrose,;Feb, 14, 18rtf. • i
GENERAL
FIRE
mine.
ACCIDTINT.
S. LANGDON, Solicitor.
•
Scc., for Bale by
BULLARD
LUMBER YARD !
HEART OF TOWN
_
as to meet the prdssuro of
.xx xt x:o sr x ma. m so
MONEY TALKS!
Thesoare prlcet- I _
THAT HU
.• (no, the customer,)
btit other dealers who find fault because it ?ions their
profits. They assert that I cannot sell goods lat'prices
named, these prices are not for a bait, but are gen
uine and will be fulfilled in every particula., And
see for yourselves.
MONEY SAVED IS
i EARNED
•
WEBSTER The Clothier's
For-FALL & WiNT. 6
Good heavy business snits
Diagonal silk mixed Snits
Heavy cassimerc snits - - 1
Basket worked snl6s - - -
Fincy plaid cassirnere
English Diagonal snits -
French haskat suits - - _
An wool Broad cloth coats. -
Heavy sheeps gray overcoats -
Chinchilla overcoats
Fur Beaver overcoats - -
Fine diagonal overcoats • -- • -
Union Begaier Overcoat ---- - -
French Beaver overcoats - - - - -
325,000
500,000
' kayo' Clothing-3 to
Heavy mixed 'School suits
Cassimere suits -
!Diagonal and basket snits
Stout overcoats - ----- - -
Cape and ulster overcoats - - - -
.Boys' Clothing-9 to
Heavy mixed school suite •
Heavy taleimere suits - - -
Diagonal and basket snits - -
Heavy every-day overcoats -
Chincnilla overcoat - - - -
Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats
Cape and Ulster overcoats - -
Youths' Clothing 16 yegs
Good undershirt or-drawers - : •
Good knit jackets - - - -
Good wool shirts
Good cotton socks. - - - - - -
Cloth covered folded end collars -
And all other goods in proportion /
Or The highest price paid fos. prime butter et
WEBSTER'S. • -
C.. H. WEBSTER. JR.
62 andl6.l Court Street.
Binghamton, N. I,
" 11400,00
37,000,000
600,000
XlO,OOO
340,004
140,008,000
• £5,000,00
Sept. 20,1876.
c.) .
:a 41
114
. 14 po
Ina
E 4
INGTIA.MTON
P. A. HOPI INS & SO
No. 41 (lout Street, 2d Floor,
AND BLANK BULK
The undPraign . ed will make
Erne.Artaking . ~ , r4 r r . g a Specialiti
in their . . _'!"' business,
AU needing their services will be promptlyr 'tend
to. Satisfaction guaranteed.,
Pi It B.MATrIIEWS
Friendsville. Pa.. April 7.187 . 14-ti
J. S. TAB
Montrose, Jan. 10, 1877.
BOOK BIN
ALL STYLES OF
.4ANUFACTJRING
AT REASONABLE !PRICES.
Binghamton, May 3d,
iTiacler - tEti
NE•W LOT Olt CAL NG CARDS,
U AT THIS Oncz..
Dauchlr & 00.
2 LADIE S PAVORITE BARDS all etylet. with
Lame 10c. Poet pd. J. B. This . •.Nassau. Rene. Co.lsl
F YOU will Bp ce . to distribu e some of our circulars
I
we will wend you a chrom in gilt frame, and ali
page, 64 column illustrated pap • FREE for 3 motlibt.
rnclose 10 cents to"paypostage Agents wanted. KEN
DALL I CO., Boston, Mass. • 13-16
AGENTS 12 Elegant OitChromos, beautifully
framed, sent by mail for 1. Sell at, sight.
NAT. CHRUMO CO., Philadelphia. So 4
ALCOTT'
Awarded
The most p
%ccttve. Its
partial gate
edged. ' Add
Mfrs, of Wb
Mon
Will give.mi
TRIFLI G
WITII A COW) IS ALA YS DANGEROUS.
1:7,61
WELLS' OARBOI C TABLETS.
a sure remedy for COUGHS, and all , dieeases of the
Throat, Lungs, Chest and Mac H Membrane.
PUT UP ONLY INFLUE BOXES.
i BOLD BY. ALL D uosting.
N. C. CRITTENTON,7 Sixth l Averitto, New York. Is 4
$ A Month. AG TS WANTED on oar
ZOO_ THREE GREA $2 600. The
STORY OF CH RLEY ROSS,
a full account of this Great lifystery, written by his
Father, beats Robinson Cru oe in thrilling interest.
The Illustratcaand-book of 4 a il religions' a complete
account of all denominations and sects. 900 illustra
tions. The ladies- meolcal gnide. by Dr. Pancoast.
100 illustrations. These bootie sell'at sight. Molests'
Female Agents coin mosey on them. Particulars tree.
Copies by mail $2 each. Joh . B. Potter & Co.,Phils.le
A LUCRATIV BUSINESS.
orWe went 500 more 0, t-elass Sowing Machine
. ..
Agents. and 500 Teen of one y and ability. to learn the
bnsinens , of Eolithic Shying r octants, Lonipenestios
Liberal, but 'varying atco lug to ability, charadd
and qualidcations of the Ag nt. For particulars. Aer
dress- - ' • • - •
WILSON SEWING MAC INE Co., CDICAGO,
a. 27 it 829 Broadway N.Y. or ow Orleans, La. 1 3-3
.
. ,
2 In NO r ; !a C t E. ar . :n es ti t s i l l..;
All Stationery rackagelaj
World. It contains I
. 4 0 11123 streets of paper. 18° 3 .
4 ,..-
.. abobA
111"M"lent Penholder. plain pon,and a piece ot v
la ,
Jewelry. Complete sample package. with ehrllnit gold-e
. 7;
sleeve buttotos and ladle& ',fashionable fancy Ss% P ,io r t 4 ;
droPe•Posilloid. 25 coots. i 3 pacumvi. with Itomorto"r i :
airy, 31 • 5 oltd 041 Pritentistor Muth , (teeth , all v.
PRIOR 4 CP., 709 Broadway, N.
\.!: i 1
'' l -. * 1) •" .' 0. , J. v. • .'
• - - c :10-t. : ' 4 '•• .. E
,•• , .
. .. .:. ...„. •
~.
we...,.,, : , 110. it., The LLOYD CCOIIIINAVON. Cant -
..,4
as a Pencil. Pot end pen, Erarer. Penknife. En sr' ~
opener, rsper.ernme itnabor, ste w ing 3inchikke it r ,
Cotter, WO for Eloping Bolin,. Cutting 01T 'lochs and r i s i
Buttons.' Ernsimi Blots. &a- 5 , 23 of a footmen P en . c ,:"tra
learili,eletel plated, and krill last a lifetime. Al'
0101,1 rnOney and soy it:is the best selling alike •"-
Sample 24 rents, rex for 41. Extraordinary in decem_c s3
110 Agents. • Send fur entaple beltitozere and cenvagej—
own. BRIDE &CO. l O 760 Broadwayo N. V
j
. • STATIONERY PA(7ICAGES. and SO
'I S 4 • the LLOYD COXSINATION for 1 v
• 007
9 roa dway..4l Ne w el o ork,
" f.
ON EY
PRIOR LIST
It 1876-7.
700
800
-------wOOO
- 11 Op
17 10
/700
-75 J
•- 710
. lit 50
1200
-- 700
-1200
10 years.
350
- 500
651
-----• 45.
600
5 years.
- - - -5.0 P
- -
-.---a~a
• 8.00
- z.~
to men's sizes.
-•- - 100
ELL; Prop.
ERY
TS, PROlprrellB
1: ingbamton, N. Y.
INDING
15.1xLg.
i v tATETI,-W HEEL,
r , '43 Centonniol:Mcdal,
ctical,'slmple, and et
'euperkr advantage $t
Ls nniventally Rancid.
est,
• ALCOTT At SON,
le • & Mill Machinery
It N. J.
intacturlrg righter 10w4