1 11 17,
MONTROSE. PA., MAY 2, 1877.
Write me si Letter.
- Writeine, a letter, My darling,
pray; •
.14 'heart is weary veith..waiting -
-:- All.the'night. and livelong day.
Ever :I watch' and wait : , •
Sadly I sit, and weep,
And dream ot the, days gone by,
As 1 lonely vigils keep.
Leonntthe.passing boitrs, • _
As they Silehtly speed away,
nd_ kwohder again, and sgain,
"Will he write . me a letter to-dayl''
Yes, 'write : cue a letter, darling,
'Write me just once again,
And pen ivVeet words of love,
To ease my heart's dull' pain. '
Obit ONLY - BOARDER;
' BY S. ANNIE. FROST.
" uppose we take boarders," Meta sag
k) gested. "We own the house and
don't want to :sell it. But • as. we can
neither eat it, nor wear it we must do
something for food and. Clothing."
"But," I _said, "there are only three
rooms we could spare for boarders."
"All double rooms!" .
"Well;" .1 said, "we will try it." •
". So we put an advertisment in the 'pa
per, we swept, dusted and scoured till
the house fairly shone ; we told Margaret,
our servant, that when we tilled the house
she should have a half-grown girl to As
sist her, and we waited. .
We were 'not actually starving—oh,
whn'were we ? Well, I was Mrs. Arm
strong, aged forty, recently widowed.
Meta was my step-sister, orphaned in
infancy, and the inmateof out home for
her whole lifetime. Philip—my 'late
husband and myselt, giving her all the
love we would have given children of our
Own,- had we. been blessed with • them.
But all my babies died in infancy. •
Our house was the sole inheritance
from our father, and • Philip had left me
a very nitrrow income, barely sufficient
for the simplest lood. For Philip—an
amiable, good man, loveable beyond de
.scription, was one of those unfortunate
people "who never getalong." He.had
tried so many schemes, so many varieties
of Liisin'ess, that I fairly shuddered - at
every new ventur,-; , :but he died a poor
min, Meta was. , jabt eighteen when- we
faced the 'world together, but already her
life's romance begun, and in tribulation:
The story vas brief: Gerald Wharton
had been a partner in Philip's tlast ven
tpre, the failure of which, in spite of re
peated 6xperiences of the same, kind,
roke his heart. Gerald was' 'a young
man, twenty-three or_ four, with crisp,
auburn curls, great boyish, brown eyes;
A i l eeth like milk, strong and even, tall,
broad of shoulder, and full of ambition.
man to ‘take captive any. woman's
heart, and he had taken Meta's ; making
a fair bargain by giving his own in ex
change. •
But-'was there ever, a love aflair with
out abut-Gerald was wholly depenant
upon his uncle, a 'peppery individual who
lived in Albany and who was furious at
the failure of castle in ,the
at the. money -lost therein. and at the
further effort, as ,he deemed it, to entrap
his handsome heir, into a match with a
"penniless ` girl.
Ite wrote a most -angry letter to Meta,
and Meta answered in' the same spirit.
She begged leave to. inform Mr. John
Wharton she had givenffection
, her a-
to his, nephew only after most ardent
pleading, and that she 'had no desire to
hold him to any promi'se made to her
• that would, enforce hie- uncle'_ threat of
disinheriting, him.: She is was incapable
ot towing dissension in any family, and
she :authorized Mr. Wharton to tell Ger
ald that she Would-never be his wife,tin
leSs uncle .hipself requested her to
„
rtnew her engagement.
srlien.she wandered .about the house
for :'two weeks, pale and dispirited; sent
hick all. Gerald's letters unagswered,
told me - ber loTir' should never reproach
her, with having beggared him, and
mourned heilove like the tender-hearted
maiden she was,. until Philip's long ill
ness` and ;death "drew her out: Of herself,
and in her unselfish deVotion.to him and
to me, she VirgOt her own misery in. a
greattiessure.., - -
'With a desire , for mutual- comfort, we
• both .foreetta zheerfullness -we were far
from. leeling; and bustle.d about prepar
- ing'for boarders, •fvith energy and hope.
But'Green's r tell you we
liVPd itt'that romantic valley ?-41d not
seem to offer much- attraction ,fot board-
Juuepassed and our rooms were , still
We were rather 'disconsolate
alio# 'Matter, when one morning
,•.:41.1te stage from Albany came
lad an application for a room and
•
The : individual . ndi*idual 'who applied was the
very smallest specimen 'of a man 'it was
ever ` Mrgood or bad fortune to encounter. .
lie was so short, so ..thin, so dried up,
that: e- reminded one of nothing so muCh
as A little old monkey.
Hemasold, with _ . gray hair and mark
ed crow% feet, but his eyes were as bright
and his teeth as sound
_413,a boy's..
~E fe, a mbled--..n0: other word describes
littler short, quick stPps---up to the
400 r, rang the bell,- and askill. in a voic
as .
'amiable as the snap of a viotouS pnodli
'1)06 Mrs. Armstrong live. here
=EI
"Yes sir,.! said 'Margaret.
- "The !oily who advertised for summer
boarders : • • !. . •
"Yes sir, the fin tirdy
' "Con I seelwrr,:
"Inclade an' nti ban, • air Walk in if
ye pine."
Yuen . I went down. My . visitOr want.
ed ri double ,roars, southelrn exposure,
plenty of fruit, p';enty of fresh milk, and
mine fifty other items of comfort and
j. food.
- "11l pay tWenty, dollars a Week," be
said; "but I'll leave •at one -hour's notice
ifyOu don't snit me." • -
.'"Veryfwert,'".-1 •
"I'll 'go back, to the hotel and .send up
my t.ruek, atid2l'll_ be back to: dinner. I
want a good (limier, too, : or I'.ll go back
to Albany to, tea."
`•The horrid old thing," said Meta:who
had been - in the back -partor, "Why didn't
you send him off; sister ?". .•
, "twenty reasons a week,", I. replied:
'.."COrne and help me'about,dtnner." -- . •
"Who'd that, snarled our boarder,
John - Carroll, when Meta -clime into the
dining-rocm.
. ••
"My "sister. Miss Reynolds, I answered,
proud of .the .sweet, fair girl,.Wh,ose-goltl7
en hair and blue eyes were more Poll~
spicuolislY lovely in her Mourning dress.
'• "Irrne-young--pretty---vain of course
—and a lazy piece; Idon't doubt."
. - Meta would have. retorted, but I .made
a figure in the air. representing
. twenty,
and, she bit her lip in silence.,
Every dish - upon the table passed - under
a fire of .seathing -criticism but onr board
er ate so heartily I did. not mind ills
sneers' ' and after dinner: he took himself
off to his own room. and we saw no more
of him until tea-time, when he attacked
strawberries, "
cream and *muffins as if - he
.fitid not dined for a week. • ; -
We soon ; found out .
_that his bark . was
worse than his bite, for he paid promptly,
and was not troublesome, thotigh he de-.
-lighted to send Meta on all sorts of er
rands-for him. _He saw she diFiliked him,
and took a grith satisfaction in making
her, wait upon him and keep near. him.
Ire_would listen fOr hours-to her voice as
she sang, softly. Patting. time with his
mites of wrinkled hands;-.he would send
her all.over the -garden - for his favorite
floWers, watching her graceful figure with
half clOsed- eyes, to hide- his really keen,
gaze. :He found out what dishes she ex
celled in •making,.and .called, for one or:
another every day. He brought h€r dt
lapitated gloves - to mend, and 'asked - her
to• hem a set of
. hand.kerchiefs. • -
And_all the kiPe.they keep ; op.a,most,
bewildering war.of,,wortlre , : for. Meta soon
lost:all - fear - of' Mr.' Carroll's snarling,
and'When he made a' sPitefill . allnsiOn to
youth's 'vanity and -frivOlitY,sliereforted
by :references to. ill-temper and- - fatale
finding: .
. „ .
August-was half
..Over, i and we: were
thinking Of., the probable loss of oitz.
only boarder i.r a short time, When 'he.
was - taken very ill 'with rheumatic fevey;
brought on by sitting too too late in thin
clothing on the porch. -He •-was dread..
fully i"ll and - helpless, unable- to Move
even his .fingers Without agonies of pain.
- It was -fortunate he was .so small, for
and Margaret had to lift him like. a
child
,to feed him and nurse him day and
,night for three -long -mcnthF. We did
'not allow Meta to take :any of the labor
ious nurSing, , .l - Mt Mr. Carroll braved her
presence continually, and softened by
- saffering,.gave her no sharp words; while
she would - I:are considered it actual bat;
barity to speak anything but gently to an
old Man helpless from pain.
It brought tars it to my eyes very often
to 'see how the snap of words changed to
downright tenderness-as 111.0 a softly chaf
ed .the aching .hande, put the.• food -be
.twee4 the', parch! d lips, with - Words of
-smyp . O.thy and .affection that were. per- .
fectly sincere..
• She read to - him, she 'opened the'doorg
and played and' sang for -to heir;
she. brought boutpets of- the choicest
floWersto, his
,bedside ; she: made all his'
favorite dishes; and thought no'Sitcrifice
of time too great if . she could lake from
the" weariness of the sick:honrs. • -
In November, when- our country home
looked 'dreary in the -.first _fall ,of -snow,
our boarder was able .to • 'hobble:down :
stairs,' between Margazet and myself for
crutches, and:Meta - made the Sitting-room
a-hewer.of -brightness to welcome him.
She was looking a little . pale:from so
Many days,of. anxiety, and .yet,' she Was.'
lovely DS
,a woman ,conld..he,to m partial
eyes. quite a feast for tea ; in
honor of our patient's recovery, and after,.
tea, Mr._ - Carroll. dratving - Meta dOwn be
side him on Ihe:sofa said, to meal
‘-`Mis:,Armstrong, No* would yOu do
if this bonnie bine..eyed' 'Maiden fWere : to*
'be'wona,WaY 'from -you: ?"
"t should miss': her," I said 'Wit if
she.' were to. be happier,: .let her',
• . :
~•
"Meta," he' said, • aid. his
,voicel.was
almost Solemn - "Would You 'leti.Ye" .
quiet COutitry - hoine ;for - a - splendid city'
minsiol4- where luxury- reigna every day,'
where-servants ,are.. - readT. to meet every
'0;16. 1 -however unreasonable, where jewels
would - adorn your 'beatity,- - .*here r.ch .
dr(Ss would he constant wear, - where gay
ety -of -every kind had only to he desired
to .- be . - indulged- in.:. Would such a. life
.makel On happy ?"--
A shadthAr crept - .Oyer. - Meta's face, 'an
expression - of trouble intolfei*Yes...
:cannot. I€ l ll,7,she said in. a low tone.
- , ."1 - 1 - itive not' named all," saitt.Mr: Car
-,
roll,:and-now `voice was eager, and
hie .. keen eyes • glistened,' - not
Mentioned. the prince of ;thit3
1 - -have not: described the . husband . who.,
`would:
,- watch nil every' - desire,to.
gtOte - Yery'whim,,,deyoted. - loving,._atttre.,
• "
• • There was a pause. after the last word,
tidtiet!' fiti.ci•bth.is - uttered in !Ow ernpliais,
Moo. pale and . trembling, did '. - not speak.
"Stich t home is oppnto you."
ecl.lll r. C:it roll, oand ine , woril will bring
to your.feetia most adoring hasband.'"--.
. so Much,' said.. Meta, in
4oft,.sad voice, want -some re
turn: •
"Only your love; he asks no more than
that."
.
"AndJ
.have none to give r
SurelY so tendera heart is, tftit
hardened against, hive : • ...
•
"No, but was giVeniong
---'.Caere is- n0t,..: one. throb of - - pure love
th - at.is left for me to prOmisei",
The tears . fell last . as , my tinter spoke,
and Olio stooped,. pressed a kiss.upon the
'withered hand that. would have enriched
her, and - left the room. . •
"Tell me the story," - Mr. Carroll said.
after. she- Was:gone, and I told - him.
• .:..You_. think - she.. still loves, Gerald .
Wharton ?"- he iisk4d. i
sure of t.". . -
. .
‘lAtid arich 4,1 d man. may not hope
ever to 'supplant hith ?" •
".I.am sure of that too. And yet Me
ta loves - you too :well to - feel happy if she.
0..
gives veil pain.",
‘!lfin I yesl a sort of ..a daughter's•af
fectiOn for a feeble old. fellow; . who is fond
of 'her. Well, well; 'tie a strange world.,
Can keep a secretr
you
"I think so." • .
"Then. beeyes and hands ;for me long
enough to write a .letter., Icannot man
age a pen yeL And promise, you will
not 'speak of it' until I 'give you permis
sion.'
I promised 11)41 -wrote, the - letter.
.It
consisted of only three lines:
"I have' been dangerously ill, and wish
to see you itnmediately 7 Collie to me at
address. of .this letter, by fetufn train."
. I sealed and . direeted this -epistk, and
left Mr. - Carroll :to . his . Meditations. It
was not long Isefore .Meta stole in softly,
and- opening the
.:piano, pleaded for par.
don for any pain she - had inflicted, in
the sweetest of , musici though . she - did
not trust her. voice to sing. • . ,
• The next day our . boardet, was much
better, and after dinner, sent Meta to a
dairy some distanCe• from home, to buy
pot.cheese from a woman famous for
preparatiop of that article. Dusk was
creeping over us when : she returned, cold
androsy, from
,her long _walk in the sharp
air. . • .
She came at once .to .the sitting-r6om,'
where Mr. Carici I i was' watching for her,
and I I was sewing quivtly..• • ,
"Did yon get. the
.cheeke?"•,-a,sked.the.
old gentleman.
~
"Not one t... tut ate promised
some in the
•. "It was -a 01,1 d waik:; - to take - for tin old'
;.,
,"I do not regret it, but ani.sorryi.was
not . siiccessful.", , • .
'Meta—Meta: -think Dice more of 'Whit
said. - to you '•yesterday. Can you . -.not
think, mores • favorable, of . the-.:home 'of
which I told von
:`No;" very softly shrinking from giving
pain. •• , • •
• i•Not if the cles'oted husband uWaittng
you were to pleau more' eloquently' than
I can ? Listen at least to his•plea.."
:And froM the, next 'room, where we
hail hidden hiM,- Gerald .cathel with out
tretelied arms to . plead ,his own Ms'.
There was a • few moments. of quiet ecsta
sy, during' whiehlsAved thrOugh - a mist
of happy tears,.and,our,boardebr.blew his
nose noisily, - -
'Then 'he spoke: - • .-.
"YeS, my dear, this Fs the . husband I
Men nephew. 'My full name
is -John Carroll Wilarteid,' and this 'soape
grace is my -heir. ,When I found: no . ,
threats of !nine -could :Shake •his ,cln
f reSolved to, visit . the home of his
lady4iTwe, and see if I was a "prejudiced
old .iirretch af - er all. - Yon' . write, to Me
once that yo'n would never marry Gerald
unless at solicitation,, deft*,
idease for my take pity. apOn . his,
lovelorn co.ndition, and exchange hie
d011.4 - Ons sighs - fOr Marry_ him,
let 'the - still have a . .eorner in
that - .lioine .you - .rejected So : . decidedly'
.yesterday, but over which hope to 7 day,
yon will, consent to ,
.• And *ta :consented, going to Albany
to live with Gerald,. hie. happy, honored .
wife• but no the pride. :and joy :of
Alia!, eccentric: r.diyidualiour only board
er.. - . • s •
Beware "of -confiding., distant pros
pects of happiness, feet they be suddenly
interompted dy the most trivial preent
vexation. A leaf .in the foreground is
largeenoughl to , conceal tt forest on t . he
far horizob. • •
It is pleasant to ` - obterve 'how free the
present age is levying , taxeson the next.
"Future ages shall , be famous, to all pos.
terity ; whereas their time 04 thoughts
shall be taken up about present things
ours are now."-,
A sanctimonious shopkeeper said once,
that he had hard work to get rid of his
Sunday customers in time•forsdiiine
vice.. He hegan: with Satan, and then
pretended to end ...withGod! The true
Christian dares not sin for the sake of
.•
gain. 0
Th.ugh a Christain does nut desire to
'exhibit what he is in an ostentatious
manner. yet 44 the sun cannot help its
brightness, and as the stars are unable
to keep back thefr lustre, so likewise the
Lhii cif God muFt izbincy
Send 'the child y.ilu love moet 'on . fi
being•
journey (to save him ftom B2o l led
by inlnlgence).
IVIONIX%tiOMBI,
PLANING:j .. i::: -- :MILL
LUMBER-_,.,YARIP 1
'ln order .to better accommodate the Community.the
undersigbed has established a depot for the sale of
Lumber. Manufactured at hi* newly-erected building on
the. Old Keeler tannery Site, in the
HEART OF TOWN
where will be kept co - potently on hand. A fall dock of
WHITE AND YELLOW iINE;--HEMLOK,
OAK, ASH, MAPLE , AND - BLACK -
WALNUT LUMBER; :
whichmi th the aid of the most improved machiney and
competent workmemis prepared to workinto any phape
to meet the wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCL•9DINO SIDING
FLOORING. CEILING. SHINGLE AND:
LATH CONSTANTLY ON RAND. -
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawmg
done to order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
ofl tti) ; . 4
in connection with the above, establishment. under the
mansgemvat of Mr. E. H. lingers: Examine our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done
proraptly.
A. LATHROP.'
Montrose, SepteMbea 29th, 1875.
B ILLINGS STROUD,
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE AGENT,
TVlCcorLt3r4o•aso..3Pa , .
Capital pbepreseinied, $100,000,000:
Fife Association of Phil., Capital & Assets, 1 11,801),OCC
Insurance Co. of N. A., Phil., " '5,000.1100
Pennsylv^mia Fire,. Phil., • ' ' " i 100 WO
1 1 1
Ins. Co.of the State , of Penney'.
1" ~.
'lOO,OOO
?anis, Phila. - Pa.
.
Lycoming of Man ucy, Pa. ' " It 6,006,000
Lancaster of Lancaster, " is 400.000
I!iewton of Newton, " " ' 150.0u0
Home Ins. Co., N. Y„ it 44 , 6,000,000
National " " , " " • - 450,000
Co.. mercial Fire " u • "
~ : 400,000
Fairfield eire ins. .Co. 'Soh .
' Norwilk, Roma. '," 44 , ' 132,000
Atlas • ‘. t i ' t t 'sy:l , m
Roya l ] Canadian, of Montreal, . .; . 1. , •
Canada; - i -- • '' " ' 'aa • 1.20 ' 04
•
Liverpool. London & Globe,
' 'of Liverpool. Eng.. " a 17,090,090
Providence Washington, . of
Providence,' R. 1. \ . 4 4: ~I. . 6004100
Trade Ins. Co. Camden: J
N s J. '•lta - •: 44 ', roma
Patterson Pirellis:4o. Patter- , , . i•
. 'son, V; J. .. " 4-4 ' • ..1140,00$
. -
.
Conn:Mt:Kcal Lifelne.C*.o., , Atssette $40,000,00t
American Life, " $5'1000,00
. ,
_. t
A GetDENT. ,'
Travelerelne. Co., Bart., 6apital and Surplus $3,000,000
Railway Passengers " $500,00b
The undersigned basbeen weiknown in it iscOunty,ft z
the past 20 Years, as an luaurance Agent. Losser 4 s•
ta' nee by bis Comoainies,havo always been promptly
,
rder - Otlice no stairs:ln building east from Tiant.in&
Office of .Wm. R. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street,
BILLINGS STROUDi Agent.
CHARLES H. SMITH, I Office Managers:
AMOS NICHOLS,
I , S. LANGDON, Solicitor.
:Montrose. Jan. 5. 1876.
NE W ARRANGEMENT !
Tile People's Brie Store
I. N. BULLARb.i.PROPRIMOR.
R. KENYON Druggist & Apothecari.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM.
-
The undersigned would'rgspectitillyannotince all
the people everywhere, that to his already exteusiv7-:
stock and variety ol Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro-
Aridton,and Hardware:line.
tie has added a vt ry choice- assortment of PURE
DRUBS. PATENT MEDICINES. BRUSHES. PER
FUM ERY, &c.. which be flatters Wine II he can assure
the public they will find it to their advaniage to exam
ine before purchasingelsewhere. 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 u hose long experience and
acknowledgeacare and ability. entitle him to your en
tire confidante in the tine of compounding mediclier
or preparing prescriptions. and who won_ d also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calla from a vof his old
-ustomers or new ones. Will make the Pa tent mem
ainesa specialty; Also Domestic and Foreihn Miners)
Waters:—anextensive stock. Alsoilne Groceries=
LICIBIO'B EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALM°
PICKLED. , & CANNEDCLAMS. LOBSTERS,
PEAS, CORN; BRANS..,OYI3TERS, ac,
in fact, anythng and everything that le onilnarily'need
ed, Respectfully soliciting a call. !remain
, •N BULLARD.
.
, .
Powder:
,Powder: Powder!
Blasting, Rine and Shot Powder, Shot, Meitd„' 9tin
Tubes, Caps, Poaches, Plasks,,Pase, •
‘F- •
ae.,0111c.; for male by
t.autLARD,
Montrose, Soot. 9. 1874--tf.. • .
C o & CORTESY,
EIIiAEYBV Tramoalm
, AND IMALIIIIq IN
DRY Goiletil, PAW' YGOODS HOSIERt.GLOYES
flair Goods, itibbons, Perfumery And Notions,
-41180—
A FULL LANE : OF 01 . ,,0THS AND
CAt-SIMERES
• ,
FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S wnit,
NO;21 COURT PIT 'MET,
'Firialusrrow, N; Y.
CARLOS CORTRSY, - - ANTRONT CORTESY.
_ _
April 215;11T41. ; - • •
2;
GENERAL
LIFE.
OBEY TALKS!
These are prices
THAT
~Fi..U.RT
(not the customer.)
but nther ctealeril who !lad fault becalm it spotlit m e l t
They aseert that I cntiuot sell genna a t p r i ces
named. thove prices are not ier a bait. but are gen.
nine and nlll be' fulfilled in every paitteubt . Cali and
see fur youNelvea.
M ()KEY ‘'AVED :IS. MONEY.
EARNED I
* WEBSTER The Clother's PRICE LIST
W'or. FALL & WINTER 11476.7.
Good : heavy business suits - - ----- ' - 700
bingonnl *llk miser]; r nits boo
Heavy cassintere suits -•- - 800
Bitilzet worsted - - - - - 1000
F cassirnere wits, ---'lioo
Dianonal suits - - - - -- - - 171x0
French baskat suits 17 no
All wool Broad. cloth coats. - - - 5j
Heavy.sheeps arty overcoats - - --- -•- 7 450
ove: cents 710
Furl peaver overdosts - - • -- - - ------- 1_ so
Finch:lint! overcoats.- - - ' - -- - - --- 12 re
I.7idoic'iat`%•er, overemkt -•-••-•• . 7 , -700
Frefich- Beaver civvrcOatii ••• • ••'-.'= -7 • - -1200
• Bove.' Clothing 7 -3 t 9,10 years. •
Heavy named veho r pitinito - 360
Cassimero .sults - - - 5(0
Diavonul and basket snits - g 6 0
Stoat oVercoatti.= •- -". 460
Cape and tdeter overcoats - - ----- --6 us
BOva' Clothing--9. to 15 years.
• "
Heavy mixed eehool suits 5.00
Heavy caseiraere suits - - - - - - - - co o
Diagonal and basket suits - - . - 7.56
Heavy every-day overcoats - - - 335
Chinenilla_overcoa a • 6lO
Beaver and Fur Beiver - overcoats - - •8 00
Cape and Ulster Overemits -
Youths' Clothing 16 years to men's siz*s,
Good'undershirt or drawers
Good knit jackets -• ;• - - • . 75
Good wool*hirts -- - 4 "- " 00
Good cotton socks-- - - - .
Cloth covered folded end cellars - • -
And all other goodsitr proportion.
ta'The •higheht price paid
. for prime • butter st
• • •
Sept. N. 1878.
STORE.
B.• R. L'YON - g & CO.
Bade °Rimed a store in
BIRCHARDVILLE.
DRY GOODF,,
,IIA.RDWARE,
TRUNKS= •ifSATCHELS,
PAPER HANGINGS,
FLOUR & SALT,
RUBBERS, and . uret kinds of goods
. ' • ;that are wanted.
Dr. Jayne'B Family Medicines,' tte.
All, are invited to call and see how well
fley can do by buying of.
' J.:WESLEY EUBBARD
Birchardville, Pa., Dec.:2006160: - •
CORRIX4'IO.N
Rumor has it that having. been elected County Treat
urer for the ensuing three years...l am to discontinue my
Insurance busines. Said. RUMOR is UNTRUE, od
without foundation, and while thanking you for kind
ness, and ..ppreciati bf uood Insurance in the pan, I
ask a continuance of your patronage. promising that an
business entrusted to me Alan be promptly attended to.
My Companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tee.
tifY wbo have met with losses during the past ten y 4.111
at. my Agency. Read the List
•
'North British and Mercantile, Capital, SIOAO,OOO
Queens of London. 44 2.000,M0
Old Ftanklin.Phibidelphia, Assets, • VIVA)
Old ContindntaLN. Y., ' •• nearly 3:000.000
Old Phoenix of Hartford, . P` • • ` .2.00.000
Old Hanover. N. Y., •• 1.600.000
Old Farmers, York, `• •• 1.000,000
1 also represent the ivew , xorm Mutual Lire Ins ram
of over 30 vezrs standing, and assets over Ck/.000,000.
A!po the Masonic mutual Benefit Association of Pena
sylvSmia. „
Fr — Get an Aecidental Policy covering all accidents.,
in the Hartford Accident Ina. Co Policies .writtel
from one da t e to, one year. Only 25 centr for a $3,C011
Policy. Please call or send word, when yob take a trip
Very respectfully.
HIINRY C. TTLEE.
Montrose.Pa.olan .19 1876.—tf
IMP.O4,TAT;IT ANN QU.N CEMENT
C. & A. dORTESv!
Cia,CIMES
- ,
•
MERCHANT. TAILORING,
AT OUR NEW STOKE.
87.44.31719' . - .
t .
.-._:.1 : .
...:.:wi,".6.K.•,'.-BINDERy
. , • •
P. A. H O PI - INS 415 SONS, PRORnviras
No. 41 Court. 4treeti 2d IPlw, 13lugl*too. N. Y.
. .•
•• • 1
ALL STYLES OF "BINDING •
AND BLANK BOCK ,vIAtiIIiFACT'JRING
AT:REASONABL!"ritir..
Binghamton. Maj#
PJ; DONLEY,
• FURNISHING
131N01.1AM•iON, N.Y..
The hiteetAtriprovcd Colflne and Ceeketo on band.—
Hearse to oriler. Shrondo, etc. ltpril 19.'26.
'.TxidLertn,
. . .
The undor9l6 . : ••• id will met'
Una:. • • '"" 't a Speciallti
in tbei.. _ • _ bpSIIICES,
,
All nFeii►ns thiir iservitieb will - • • he Ipriampilyt 'lenu
to. Satl eractleh r genies eed.• •
•• •• • - `1";.4 BOAARtranin
7, 1675: , •- 1 - - - 1441
•
- • • .
C. H. WEBSTER..4I.
62 and 04 Court Street.
Binghamton, N, y.
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,