t ) - MONTROSE, PL,APRIL 25;-:,1571.7. - tans and gonothold, HOW to Lai SMOglcs:, Every farmer should guard- against baying too many. roofs .to support about hisJarmery, because if they be covered with shingles it costs much to keep them proof against water, Do net buy low .priced, inferior shingles, under the im pression that they are cheap, for,iti_the old you will find them very dear. It costs as much to hay them and' more sometimes than it does to put on good ones.- The best shingles in the end will always be found the cheapest Exper ience has taught us -this lesson, for we bare teed both good and poor shingles on the, roofs, we have to support. With regard to laying shingles„ we pre sent our readers with the views of a me chanic, which we clip from a Canadian journal. The correct way for laying shingles of any length - in order to -form a tight roof, is, to lay the 'courses less than one-third of the length of the shortest shingles to the weather. )- For example, when shingles are eighteen .inahei long, many of them will not be more than sev enteen inches in length. Therefore, five inches is all that the courses will bear to' be laid to the weather with surety of forming a tight root. The shingles must be three thick over, the entire roof.. they are not three thick, if now and tliqn` a shingle lacks a quarter,or half an inch of being long , enough' - to make three thicknesses' there wilt in all probability be a leaky place in the roof at such .a point. Moreover, when the lower courses lack half an inch of extending up far enough to receive the rain from the out ermost.course, in ease the middle' . course. were removed, it would be just as - well, to lay them seven or eight inches to the weather as to lay only five or five and l a half. Many shingles are only sixteen , inches long and many that. are.sold for sixteen inches long will, hardly average fifteen inches. In this nase—if the roof be rather flat, say about oneAuarter pitch —four and a half inches rs as far as they should be laid to the weather. In case a roof were quite steep it might answer to lay the courses four and three-quarter inches to the weather. When buildings are erected by the job, proprietors should give their personal attention. 'to this sub ject, and see that jobbers do not lay the courses too far to the weather; ' There is,another important considera, tion which is too frequentl'y overlooked. in singling, which, is breaking joints.— Careless workmen will often.breakjoints within half . an inch of each, other. Whet: thejoints of the different courses come so cloie together, the rdof will most certain-. ly leak. Why shon4t it not? • There is nothing to prevent it during a heavy rain. Unless a root be steeper than a quarter pitch, much care should be taken to break joints not less than one and a quarter inches. Let all workmen and helpers be taught the . vast • importance of .rejecting every poor. shingle. 'Whipping, .Hormest Human nature and ,brute: nature - are - mulch more alike ti:an people generally imagine, and_ if we were to apply the:same . general rules in the government-of ani mals which actuates.us., in the control of children and grown 'persons, our success would be much Onore certain ; while the: process would be far more agreeable to all concerned. If we desire a wayward-child to do thus and so, we do . not take a raw hide and lash him, but' e simply irdicoi our wishes in.an 'intelligent man uPr, ,aridr . point out the : reason .why.certain Ales must not; be, indulged- _in.. As awn : as ihe child . clearly - understands' ten to one it is ready to .obey. It is precisely; the same• with colts and• hors* only, as we cannot indicate plain ly .4y. words wbt t: we desire, we should resort to .ingenious' but alwajs patient Management -The whip is the parent of. stubbornness Vin: a. high 'Bruited anithal, while gentleness Will; win obedience'and, atthe' - san*tinie, at-: tacit the animal. toms.: - • - • It is the easiest thing imginable to win the affection of animals, and especiaiy of horses. An apple a potato or a few lumps of sugtir given from the hand nowand then, will cause the horse' to pick-up his ears at the sound of his owner's footstep, not with fear but a low whinnying mite of pleasure. The confidence!, of the 'no ble beast thus gained, will lead : him - to o bey the slightest intelligent tone of voice of indication of the bit. There is no such thing as baulkiness to be found in *a horse; thus treated; he shows a desire to, ()hey. Whereas a few bialies'of the whip, manly: applied, ii he be a horse worth • bavtng i will arouse in him a spirit of retaliation and stubborness that may cost the ‘ osvner liours of trouble, and possibly danger of life and limb. Horses are made .gentle by kindness. They "believe" in the, master they love; and his voice, will calm them in a moment ot, fear or induce th e m to struggle forward even when.`. over4aden, and when a whip would be sure to bring them to a stubborn'.standsta No man knows the true value of his horse until lie has won his reglrd and confidence, as it were. The whip will never do tine. A kind hand, and gentle voice will act like ".magic; thus we have known women who could handle and drive horses that would almost iuevttahly show son* vicious traits -in the Ktinda of a male d These - fa:OsPPIY C i si*C" 114'0 the reining andtraitung cf•-Young cqlts, something which the Arabs under. stand better than we do. . They uo not "brea's", their 'colts,' .they , adopt them: they fondle ,them from their birth and pet them always. Au Arlth would as 'soon strike his wife. ,nr his'daughter as his horse, and no *animals in the world are fleeter,,more onduring or,raore docile in the psi ormance of 'every task which is given them than is the Arabian horse. _We :would :like to 800 the whip wholly discarded. - ; = omit tolito. "Forever .round us, though unseen., The dear, immoral'angels tread ; The whole, the boundless universe, Is life t Theret no dead 1" •- :Here is a golden •saying from the lips of A. T. Stewart, a man who in fifty years amassed more than fifty millions of dollars "I CONSIDER . HONESTY AND TRUTH AS GREAT. AIDS IN. THE GAINING. OF FOR TUNE.", "If such a: ,man,, :with -such . wealth should go still farther, and - make good will to his fellow-men the leading motiya of his life, what a•power he might have become, and whak a halo of glory would crown his name! Ab, my boys, what a world it would be, if this spirit prevailed 'hi on every side .we . met those ready to help and cheer, instead of being compelled to be on our' guard against selfishness and fraud I Now, every one can do hisshare toward making his own little world such a world. I have known a single brave, manly, generous boy to influence a whole school, so that it became noted for its good manners and good morals. I have also seen a vicious boy taint a whole corhmunity of boys with his bad habits, and set them to rob bing orchards and birds'-nests, torturing younger children and dumb animals, us ing bad language and tobacco, and doing a hundred other things which they fool ishly mistake for fun. Good-will should begin at home) How quickly you can tell what sort of spirit reigns among the boys or in the families you visit! In some houses there is con stant warfare; at any time of day, you hear loud voices and,angry disputes. "You- snatched my apple and eat it up!" , - ".7ouch that trap. ag'in, Tom Orcutt, and I'll give ye something ye can't buy to the 'Pothecary's !" , "Ma! sha'n't Sam stop pullin' my, hair.? He's tallied out six great hand fuls already-!" "He lies! I lia'n't touched his hair !" "Pete shot my arrow • into the well.— and now sha'n't he make me another ?". Then go into a hOuse Where you find peace instead of war, innocent and hap pi sports instead of- rude, practical jokes —and, oh, what a difference! You may all ways tell a boy's disposi tion by noticing his treatment . of his sisters., A mean and cruel boy delights tyrannizing over -smalier children : 'but in . the .presence of stronger boys he can be civil, and even cringing. A COW!- 'artily fellow like that is pretty sure to ex ercise his ill-nature upon ihe girls at home. - - . Now I know, that- many of the boys I am talking , to have far • more good-will than they ever show., Their disagreeable '.ways are the result of long ;iabit and want of thought. The spoiled child is pretty sure to form' such Ways. He is ac customed to think only 'of - himself, and ' to have' others think chiefly of him:— !That is the trouble, I suspect, with Orson. Will he, when he reads this, resolve to break Up the old, bad, habit, and cad vate the beiier spirit that is in him.. By good-will I' do not - mean simply good-nature. Good-nature may sit still and gritn. But good will is active. ear nest, cheering, helpful. ~ Ah, my boys, I have told you many Stories—and I have no doubt some of you wish I. had made this aatory instead of a talk• But the real- motive of all my .stories—the lesson I 'have always wished to teach in them, but which I am afraid aims of you, have , overlooked—has been this which I . am trying to impress upon you now. If I Were to write as many more, the hidden.moral: lurking in every one of them would be the same. Or if I were now to take leav e _ of ,you foreyer, and sum.up Alt I haie to say to you in one last word of :love - and counsel, that -one word shOuld be—GOOD-mILL.—St. Nicholas._ . • , To Put an Ekg In a ilottle, ',This is ab amusing,. 'and at the same time . inatractive, e*periment. Take a hard, boiled;, egg and remove the shell.— Take a' water carafe, or rather large mothed bottle. carefully drying the in tenor. - Roll,- up' -some pieces of raper lengthwise, so that they pan be pushed .in while lighted. Put them in. As soon as they blazd upipnt an egg on the mouth of the carafe pressing it so as to Close the Imhof, hermetically. Wait a few Seconds. The ,paper has burned out, but has left a vacumn. egg, driven by the atmospheric preasure, I),egins to lengthen and shape itself to the neck of the bottle. An invisible face seems to act upon it.; it is drawn out and i sort of explosion is hearl as the air fi nally rushes in. • • "Lrd 'pardon my Inlquity, for it is great." The greater the sinner, the greater the Saviour. .mazy wi t o :have escaped; the rocks of grosi sin have perished in the Sands of self-righicousueSs. • . • MERCANTILE APPIi A 1 SEMEN CS. .1.71 DisALEIVS IN MENCIIANbISE, &0., in SUS tinehanna County. take notice, that, in parstiance - of the Several - Acts o: Assembly . .of. this eninmouweallh to provide reVenno to, meet :the. demandii . .upon the TrPasnry and fur alit erlfirPOSes; .the undersigned Ap praiser of Mercantile tax's for said County, has pre pared a',list of traders in Baia County. and placed.each In thnt•Class'which to him:. appears - just and - right, tc wit AUBIJILL A F Lacey 14 Carter & Place 12 Tewksbury It Son p In 4 10 E A Lott ' ' J 4 B I. Adams , . ::' - ' 14 r C Bushnell 0 Roberts ' ARARAT. J g Paine 14 TtOOSITN . G P Tiffany' ; 13' A Ely 14 Rein it Eldridge [ • 10 Dolaway ".14 R Aehl , ey "14 i J B Very 14 1 Perry Sweet - 14 DO&FB Foidham 18 Tiffany Claimer 14 B RIDGEWATEIS. Wm Corah Perry Marcy H1 1 Lake • CLIFFOUD. T Wells ' -14 H W Johnson pm 4 • 13 W Johnson 14 Jobneon M A. Gardner J N Baker Halstead & Finn 14 Weatherby & Burdick 14 G GI Wells 14 DINOCK. Stevens & Leebody . 14 A a Moods . : - ' 14 Binkentee. • • 'l4 Hiram Titus G yV Sirupler DIINDLTIP. ISILaC E Davis p m 4 13 A litclutrdson 18 P uhambers 14 70REST LAKE. B T Oldden ' B R Lyons & Co X L Ball FRIENDSVtLLZ. Robert Winters P Keenan Vi!'m Buffum p m 4 19 Mrs KlicNsmara 14 John H Matthews 14 John O'Donnell PELNICLIN. Joshua Boyd J 8 Merriman Smith Bros p 4. 18 Benjamin 1•odd 14 OSEAT BEND VILLAGE. J•B McCreary, Jr 13 Lewis a Langley 13 S D Rose a Co 13 S Hanna, 14 A T Benjamin 14 T J & b D 'Karnes 14 J B Brown Mna C J Clifford 14 GREAT BEND BOROUGH. Thomas Caeack 14 P Lines 11 T D Rstabrook & Son p m 4 • • 12 George L Lenheim 8 Belden Brathers 11 W A ColAen 14 George MuNamara 13 M A Pa in Min - 14 G Newman D C Brunson II V COMM & CO 14 Ferguson &Skinner 1:: Judd k Day 14 D 0 Holton p m 4 . 141 Sackett & Depue Billiard f Tables- $W P Sullivan • 14 P Wipters 14 Steplieu Kistler •_ 13 Preston .Brotbers 14 ciIIEAT BEND TOWNSHIP.. H A Clark , Daniel Vanar twerp 14 G IBSON. Williams Brothers 18 D E Dolmi James Fuller C Bennett T ii Davis Mitchell 4t, Curtis pm 4 12 Jti stiles • . 13 Georgd ll Well,s pm 4 11 D B Taft 14 HARMONY. Lyons &Mc Niel . 12 J Taylor • " 14' Noah Bisbee 14 Atloung • 14 .1 &Wager &Cap m 4 11 Edgar Thomas 14 John Grubb • 14 Brant. tang . & po - 13 - 14' James Connell ' :14" `Yard .& Co • 14 . - u.Eutfck. ClLEllis p m 4 12 Thomas . & Horgan 12 Allen & Patterson p m 4 12 Fowler it. .14 James A Mourn 14 L Curtis • 14 nAurottp. • _ A T Tiffany p in 4 .12 H 31 Jones p m 4 12 J A Williams 13 Fowler Peck . 14 Oliver Payhe 14 1 Carr 14 P Carpenter 14 I.llW3tterman 14J V. JESSIM J & E Granger •14 J Rolenerane pm 4 14 Pi" W&8 B m 4: )lcCain p • T 8 Wheatcroft 'lO JACBBOL; W Bcnson Delos Roberts Arnold Baich Wnt D Eymer • LTSERTY. R,T,Thuulridk lifinson Bnlght . . Classification of Verders of Merchandise. Sales. less than $5,000, • class 14 Saleef 5.000, less than $lO,OOO, class 18 O,COO, lees than $15,000, class 12 Sales 15.000, less than $20,000, clue 11 Sal Ps $20,000, lees than $BO.OOO, class 10 84les WAX% less than /10,000. class 9 Sales $40,000, lees than 50,000, class 8 Classifcation of Patent Medicine Dealers. Sales $lOO, and not exceedhurs • 250. class 4 Sales $250, and not exceeding $ 600, class 8 thlez 1500 and rot exceeding sl,o`oo.class 2 And the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas •of said conntv will hold a Court of Appeal at the Court House in Montros.r. in and for said county', an Thurs. day. April 26,1577, at which time and place 'my of the Merchants described, defined and classed as aforesaid, or, their agents or attorneys. may appear appe4l fromsaid assessment if they IhinlT.proper. ~ • GRAVES, Ja., March 14, UV. . Mercantile. Appraiser. 1/IJY - YOUR WAGONS, 'CAR- A- , WAGES AND SLEIGHS, W. OUSTERHOUT, - lIARFORD, PA. PRIOR Lie% !Repairing done on abort notice, cheaper than the cheapest, First-class Mauna ~" - Buggies, as ' 6 Lumber wayonl. " " fiook $l4O to • 4 t " Swell body Sleight, BIACKSMITIIING . • • • To shoe per span new, - - 2.50 corkand sato • • • .' 1.40 set per apau , : - • 1.00 All work worrobted. CIO and exanilnd :'stock boforepuscheslr.g elsewhere. liu tr.Pr#l,Arril 261 Legal. • .NoX. Black & Clearwater p m 3 12 Grow Brothers p m. 4 12 Obecker p m 413 Wan ~fillac; p m 4: 14 iitt* Hartley 13 1 G w Mapes , tkTIIBCP. 1' A Jeffers 14 : Hail Brothers . 11 : .1 8 Wright . • 14 K Tittiny -12 Or Iteft:e pm 3 • 13 Jeffers & Blakeslee p nt 4 11 N lil Finn 13 LITTLN E H .Beardslee 18 MILDLZTOWL. Patrick White 14 MONTUOSIL J It DeWitt - 13 Rltayneford 14 B i-yene &Co 12 11J Webb 14' F ,B Chandler 14 Lyons - it Drake B C Sayre A N Bullard E t Warner 2 BlMard "Fables 0 -T► Tiebbins J Mu lord W W Smith & Son 14 W E Babcock • 14, W Hewitt W J Turret Weeks. Melhuish & _Co 12 Pt ilip_Hatte MB kith ' B Thatcher J F Zerlasa 14 W H Boyd & Co C N Stoddard l4 C G Miner _ 18 E C Bacon 14 I N Bullard p m 4 12 B Deans 14 Griffis & Sayre 12 MALyonpre3 • 18 CO Fortnum, - 14 J S Talbot Read & Stroud J F Bronson Al 3 Burns pnt 8 • 18 F H Stevens 14 E P Stamp 12 Guttenberg, Rotenbaum &Co • 10 NEW lulrofD 8080. H W Decker .12 M M. Williams p William Hayden 12 Hayden & Vlements 14 H th*rratt itt .'an .10 H Burritt p m 4 14 J H•Bartle 1 Table $3O 19 .T Dickelinan p m 4 13 & W T Dickermaa 12 Leroy & Decker Pierce Barnes D W Hagar NEW' mimPann TOWNSHIP. Benjamin Sabine pm 4 1$ OAKLAND. D Manson 14 0 F Church 14 /MIL 1J S Hillis 14 • BITEVIEHANNA DEPOT John Donley 14 Mrs Mammal - 14 G L Adams . .. 14 F D Lyons ; . 12 J 1.1 Archer, : . 14 J Kane .9 Mrs McDonald 13 11 C Lee p m 3' • 13 James Bell & Son: - 12: Guttenberg, Rosenbanra & Co .. 8 HP Doran . ' . 72 I W.ll' Langford 14 ID A Lyons 13 J C Cook • Lewis Freeman .14 Doolittle Bros l4 G M Doolittis 12 iThomas - alcflonald 11 IBdwardVanaken 14 'Osborn Newman ' 14. A C V:ingorder 14 Coleman "& Swallow 13 E Cartlsle . • • 14 C A Rtrcller: • -.14 • Pendergast 14 B F Smith " .73 INV 11 Birdiall - : :14 ?W II Strachen, . 13 I Wt` B'Cook ' , 12 ft) Casey . -• • , 14 IF B_Thayre . 13. :W S Xtlirehell p, m 3 13 J lealkenburt 14 S W.:Smith 13' Ferna,i2 . - :14 IJ•Allen 14 Dooley Bros." 13 PH Furey . 14 Michael Williams" 13 A 13 'rbrbox. : 14 Hobert Wallace ` . • .11 - G Drake •: - 14 James Taylor •-- E 14 K Wonky , a. 2 Billiard Tables • $49 Mri-E McGrath! 14 Wm Mull . 14 Thomas Kelley: i• , 14 Smith & Sheapp: ' 11 BPRINGVILLS. Minot Riley . - 18 HungerfOrd •t'lleserole 'lO Smitn.dr, Son • 11 , T.Spenzer I 14 . my= I.ftss. W& F Inderlied pm 4 12 E Meeker 14 T Sullivan .17103150 N. AC, Bugles ; • .14, Idohn ('Brien Son 14 MD %allows . W W Messenger , 14 G Lewis' l4: George, A Stcddard. --" 14' A-ALCrosier ,-, A Shyer 18i w. OtTETnilOllll. - - ............,,, NENT:7.1114;':7 1..: 1 7- •: - • _ - ':' i • .' '[lE , i '1 6060.1 Win. H. BOYD & Co. (811CCE18011 TO_ BOirD "ar• CODW/14 Cook StOveS Aaages, Heat- Is the name of a new ook Store, just °tit:containing a-new principle in eking, and is destined to make a , revolution in the :onstruction of Cook itoves. Come' in and see it. THE A.RGAND, - • , la a' heating stove stands without s rivat, in beauty, durability and economy. Chine 'and satisfy yourself, and . get names of parties noW =leg them; We take speCial pleasure it offerin, to the Wholesale and Retail Trade, our desirable suppl yof Tinware. We use none but the best of charcoal plates. OUR WORKMEN ARE EXPERIENCED OUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS ! GOODS ABE WARRANTED And we deb , any to proonee better goods for , less money. • L&MPS. . A fall line of Lamps of •-beautifal design." ' Also Cihim net's of every descrfption. - • , STONE - WARE. Flower Jars, Boning nits, Churns, : . Butter Jaro, PreserreJars, Jags, Stove !robes, ac. BUILDERS iIARDWARE. Butts and Screws Locks and Knobs. Latches, Catches, Doors. Sash, Blinds, Glam. Building Paper. White Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varniheti, Paint Brushes, Spirits of Turpentine, Paint cf any shade desired. Also colors for mixing paint.' 5 • • - BOLTS. .. A fell assortment of Philadel dila Carriage Bolts, and a full line of Iron Axles, Bar Iron., Horse Shoes, Nails, Rods, dm. I We purchase in Car-load lots. therefore carraell to the trade in less quantities aa cheap 'as any honsein the city. Wie. H. BOYD, I J. U. C,ORWIN I . J. E. COOLEY ontrose,March 15, 1878. glarbit I eWeuld call the attention of the Public wanting ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINF SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., gr . Being the only Marble Works inthe Connty.jo All Work 'Warranted as 'Represented YOU .CA7 .SAVE: MONEY Sapfa D eroeti !a. .Aptil 14i 1875. TuNKH.EONOOII ' . MARBLE WORKS. BURNS- .&- WHITE a . Manufacturers cf./Ind:Dealers in • , ITALIAN , AMERICIAN MARBLE, • 2 MA1614 AND, SULTS MANTLES: , . SCOTCH - & AMERICAN GRANITE, A specialty. sue" smetery Lots Endoied..al • - P. 0 . BURNS, - • Gso. WHIM Tunktumnock. Pa. 'Zan. COACH itt CARRIAGE PAINTING I Theandersigned wiobes to storm the public theilie "prepared to do eli kinds of • • COACH, CARRIAOR, WAGON dt BLEW • PAINTING 1. on on short notice, in the best style, and it reasonahl prices. - • , • • pg At Rogers' Canine Faetory.lieebaelc_ nelll2e SR— At Altiek's Wagon shop, Teteptke linnet ! • L'ILMCK. - itpottere, 5ett.244570,-iy , $225 $lBO $ll5 • • 1160 TOR Woß t c, 14j, Tui11)1140110AblO: 1, „ , DLEN PRICES DZ &LEAS ing St,inres. ON TIME, TINWARE. NAILS. to OUR 'WORKS at OR NoSALR. By Calling on us. WILLIS DeLONo, A.OOiVIN o f gOIC w j is ltiONVETtB"` -BLOOM'' . - . -- . 6 ''''._: .- 110T-41R:'lltr.lt_NICE1.:, Areyou aware tbatlon can obtain Summer heath: January ? That - you can impart - balmy air to :you families.! that yon -car give spontaneousgrowth to plants and Floweot, auu that' you can make hotaosi little paradise by parchas lag one of B. C. SaYre's ilot- Air trurnaces Those_- Furnaces are now constructed with VA,PoR, PAX' by which the atmosphere is telq• pored to' that resembling- Summer heat. ' NO MORE ORA.CKING FURNI. TUREi,--NO MORE DRY .lIIJSKY HEAT. And, the.time hag come when consumptives may ',Pile.•in boat tires. I These furnaces are sold entirely tilt. ? on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furna in this partdf rhe country :Furnaces are vrarrant ed to glvo entire satisfaction or no sale. EEINMEM I keep tompeten't min on the road who are well aa quainted. with the Furnace business and they are cotio scantly putting up!these Furnaces. Their ?work is war. ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in therollowtag towns and cities: Blughunton. Scranton, Providence, :Wilkes Barn. Kingston, Pittsto'n, Elmira. Waverly, Williamsport, Great , Bend,.- So tepnehrnna Depot. Hanco:k, DoWniville, Andes, Matgaretville, Franklin, Unadilli, Owego, Northumberiand, and many other towns. Anyperson wishing& recommendation from any one living in:ttie above named places. I will gladly coin* pond - With them, giving names of parties now using these Furnaces. Manufacture' by - B. C. SAYRE , • Mentrese,Dece GOODS Wl= ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF nNe r , BOYS' AND YOUTHS' , - !CLOTHING, At prices to snit the hard times. MEM' S BOIS' DRY BOOTS A D SHOES, YANK ER NOTIO 5, FANCY GOODS, Cheap for cash., No charges for showing our goods. • WM. HAYDEN. . New Milford. May 851.1876.—tf • • \ HOICE .111JITS AND VEGETA . CISLES AT ~ . . THE OF NAVIGATION, • , , Such as PEACHES, ORANGES, LEMONS, jititisz PFARS, .N'INE APPLES, PLUMS, , QUINGES, ONIONS, .TOMA- . TOE , , APPLES, CAB- •BAES, BANANAS, ANTELOPES, ' - '.. , ~ ..,GRAPES, - - , SWEET. POTATOES,' WIPRTLE ' ' •-• ` BERRIES, &e., - &c., . idrat bottom prices, by . ,_ A. N. BULLARD. Montrose, .An • 16. 18711. , • •.• • . - 4.A.8.11111213,11. H , G. BLANDING IJ. N. CONGDON a x it .60nitt *Tab, ESSTAII111311161) IN 1840.1 ` ZIA ' RIIITURIg.II ' I3 OF, ALL HINDS OF mARBJ,E,:A • I).'. G.RANIf.-,:MONUMENTS. imPoRTA#S.,9? SCOTCH GRANITE, • 26 nhenango St., Near Depot, muck 8.1876.1 • , N. li. *it:r ittariogri' Would callattention to hie New Stock of Ir FALL AND WINTER GOODS! Itiowon sale, tri new -,zoß r 'zooms LADIES'.. DRESS crOODS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, • NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, SHAWLS; WATER-PROOFS, FLAN NELS, BALMORAL, AND. HOOP SKIRTS; VELVETS, HOSIERY, - HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 00 CLOTHS, BAYER HANGINGS. BUFFA-'.° LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS' Aim CAMS; BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWAREJRON,NAILS,' STEEL, STOVES AND GROCERIES, ETC. In great varieq, and will too sold on the morn favorable turas, and lowest prkes. BURRI7I: Ni w; RIO, My let, 1875. I w. oriAnK. PRACTICAL MA*. ty • CIIINIST AND GUN SIIIITIFI. , Das located On Public Avenue, (basement of R. O. Sayre'e store building) where he la :prepared to do* kinds or (tun Stnithing, b'etrine Machine renal rlng.flaw Filing. Lock rtpltiring and all light mechanical jobs 011 i alien.. notice. and on : OS reasonable tenni' as can ha done cisewbere. All w.nrk warranted. Orders by mail fit, promptly viten ad to., Your piktrouitie te kolieited4 zudeuttrfactron naraniced, .J. W. 01,..ta1c. , -,11 TittOte. An 4'9 .." 31876 tr. "•• ',.,,....' , 4:s , .• i ~., !.3•!•:,,::', - ,•;:c.i: - !,..- . :4.4 1::g II , ; 46. e , '. e: 0 , '..,1 1 1".1F .5q4 ber Sid. 1875. ` IGOvDS! 3Uetw - clerL just received an UITS, SO 11525 YOUTHS' SSTO Also n fine line of OODS, HATS & CAPS, ,Barnos i Blandb' ig & Co., MANTLES, &C: ALSO. Montrose Pa.
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