- A r
't
•
.10N1'ROSE. PA.. MAY 2. 1877.
e).juinarono,
PLENTY TO EAT AND TENDER CARE
FOR THREE MONTHS .:
TO COME,
-r.--
"I don't think I ever saw you here before,"
mu svd the court, as Samuel Grover walked out.
I guess not.for I arrived here bout Mex
ico only yesterday."
"Did, a h ? H,w was Diaz wllen you left ?"
"lie seemed to feel all right."
"What part of Mexico are you frOth, Mr.
Grover ?"
"From—from —
I•Don't be in a
hurry, Mr. Grover. If you
have forgotten the name of the place I'll wait
Unit occurs to you. It wasn't the town of
Potluck, was it ?"
"That's the town—that's the place," replied
the pristoner, his anxious look giving way to a
'smile of relict.
"Reaching thiscity,fropi the town of Podunk,
Mexico, after leaving President Diaz in the
best of health; you tried. 'it" put- a man out of
his own corner grocery,and were arrested while
throwing bricks at a hod carrier. That's about
it, isn't Ay" •
The prisoner made no reply, and after a long
silence he suddenly asked :
"Judge, wouldn't it be better to own up that
I live on Twelfth street, and that I got drunk
because my wife wanted a divorce ?".
"I Knew that 'all the' time, Mr. Grover, but
if you prefer to hail trout. Mexico, I-catft'belP
myielt:"
" tell• the truth, your -honor.
baying heaps of trouble , with my .wite, and
don't care a cent what becomes or me," •
"It's him that's made all the troutile," seream
ei a female voice near the door "Let me. get
through thts crowd and tell the judge what a
vagabond, villian,, liar and - mean man that
low is."
"Say three months, judge." whispered the
prisoner, heading for the, corridor.
"Three it is." • .
When the woman reached the bar her
band was seated on
. the back of the chairin
the corridor4icking his teeth with a.sliver,and
ss he caught his wite's eye he sniti•sOftlyl •
"Pienty to eat and the tenderest.treatment
ldr three long months .to curne."—Detroit Free
Prem. •
NOT A CHICKEN.
At precisely two o'clock ly
by the bell, the oi
er training, says the Detroit Free . Press, a po
liceman who was walking up Beaubien Street
caught sight of a negro who was skulking along
a fence; and he called upon him to - stop., •
"Ize in a big. hurry to J:etch de - mawning
train for Toledo," called back the African.
The officer threatened to shoot it be did not
stop, and the skuiker halted.
"Does you imagine that I haz got a chick
en, heap ?" he asked as the officer approached.
''Yes, sir—that's exactly what I imagine."
g i "A.nd it' I hazn't got a chicken, I kin go right
down to the depot, kin I ?"
"I guess you can!'
."Well, salt, gaze on dis yere, an' tell me if Oe
name is chicken I" said the man; as hepulled
big goose around in front of him.•
Tile officer went back on his Word, and took
the negro under arrest, and ,the victim was yes
terday explaining : •
"Mar's de use trying' to get along wid dem
plicemen ? De best way is to drop de giose
and, an' make far de woods."
4011..
ALMOST HAD A QUARREL.
The editor of the Rush City, Minnesota,
Times-Post, speaks of a visit of Dr. Bently to
his . sanctum :
"lie did not like the reading Of our last ar
ticle, and we don't blame him, for there were a'
few sayings in it which were a little severe.—
But he locked arms with us; and we waltzed
around the room with Lim to the tune of high.
words and to the indefinite delight of the spec
tators. There were numerous chairs and other
furniture in the rooin, which were speedily de
molished and put out of the way. The-doctor
got frantic and kicked over a two-gallon jug of
ink, which of course, we didn't like, because it
was new ink, and, besides, it .spoiled' the lOoks
of the tlo'or. We took the i dinotor for a bponge
and sopped the ink up as quickly , as., possible.=
That's what made the doctor mad. We then
shoved the doctor over •:a chair, and 4irolled
around for a while, and then we began to fee!
like fight, and we don't doubt but what we
would have had a quarrel very scion, but the
doctor suddenly concluded , that he didn't care
whether we took back: what' we said or not.,
and, as there was not any prospect - of our tak
ing it back right off, he concluded to quit just
as we had got ready to begin." '
NEV. DOOR:
About nine o'clock yesterday morning a
fernier•looking min entered a grocery-store on
Woodward avenue, having (+jug in his hand '
and be said to one of - the clerks :
'I want two pounds of nails and—"
"Ivext door," promptly replied the eletc.
motioning with his thumb . . ,
The farmer entered -- the store next door,
placed his jug on, the counter, and said :
"I whnt a gallon of: molasses. anti—"
"Next door," said the , :praprietor, motioning
toward the grocer. •
The farmer looked at hitn _for a minute and
then went out and reentered the other store.
As the clerk came forward again thc wan with
the jug remarked : • •
"Why in the blazes couldn't you' have told
ate iu the-first -place tlt
_i►t I could get the mks
-
855 here and the tillsiteit door ?"Whst's 14e ,
We of being so mighty high-toned about stoth
FURNITUR . E
ANTIR. 4I Sr Cl=l. coravam.:
Having moved from his Old Quarters, No. 16 Chenango Street; to
•
Is prepared to welcome the former customers of the house . and all new corners. We• have
every facility Pit. putting our goods at moderate prices, for the lust of work.
ray -The btisiness conducted in all its brariches.,,SEl
88 Washington' &tea,- BINGHAMTON.
rrgSDAY, MAY Ist, 1877.
F. 3EI C) 3E3 Irk.. i% SI 7
Co3PEIIIVXZT4GIr. FABS3SON 1:149i."2";
BOOT. AND SHOE l EMPORIUM OF . THE SOUTHERN. ,TIER,
MOOT AND SHOE JEML'ORIUM OF THE. SOUTHERN TIER;
BOOT AND SHOE .EMPU.RIUM OF : THE. SOUTHERN TIER,
. .
. .
- On Tuesday,. May Ist„we ahall open over One Hundred' Cases of 'New Goods for
. ..
Ladies', Gents'and Children's . wear, made up in ' the latest and' most` fashionable
styles, for Spring and Summer, all of 'which will be offired,at retail, at mach; .
loWer than the same class of goods have heretofore been . iold at - wholesale,.or ').y the
mahufaeturers themseltes..: . ' • - . . , '- - .
We would respectfully calf lhe attention. sof the , public' to 'Some few of the extra-
• ordinary bargains which we are offering at 37 dourt.'Street.
.
Ladies' hand-make Serge Bpsk'ne and Slippers only 48c.. 55c., 60. Fine Kid Stipp - a.. s 65e.. 75e.. 85e. Carpet,
Slippers 47c. Web Slippers. 30c. Ladies' a •ii Misses' low cut Kid Sutton Shoes and Tiei,only 85c.._51 oto. 15,1 25
Ladies' hand-make Glove Kid Lace Shoes. low heels and broad eoles, the most comfortable ever worn, only
$1 75. Soft Goatskin. $1 50.
Ladies' Frencnand American calf-sewed and hind-pegged lace shoes, single and double soles, $1 55, 1 75 and
.2 omm. ileavy split leather lace shoes, 90c. and $1 00. '
in Ladies serge shoes we have a Atte mo-t wonderful bargains. Serge Congress and high cut lace, only 8,5 c.
Serge button and serge Foxed, laced. $1.15 and 1 25. •
Our new French kid button boot, for only $4 25, is justly celebrated for .its elegant fitting; beantifel Oropor
miens, its great durability and perfect Inlet'. We haVe this shoe in several different wiuths•to each size and
half size. •
Ladies' and Misses' Rubbers. "Candee," 45c. and-Boc. . • • omega
Ladles' Sandal button boots, Sandal ties and slippers, in etockand made to order, with plain, French or Louis
Q unto= hi els. French. Cpera or box toes.
• our Children's Department is stocked with an immense variety of fine hand-sewed shoes.
Children's fine pebbled grain and pebbl 'ld goat, lace and button shoes, 75c., $1 00, I 25, 150. . -,
Chtliirenls an 1 infants' fine black kid and pearl goat button and lace shoes, heels, no heels and spring heels,
• 40e.„ 5 c., 60c-, and upwards, . .
Misses and children's elegant pearl button boots. cut (tam the finest of French goat, $1 50. 1 85 and .100.
Infants' fine nand-sewed kid - and goat lace and button shoes, 40c., 60c. and 75c.
The mo-t elegant assortment of men's and boys' low buckled and lace shoes.-
Kip loots. $1 '75 to 300. Cuildren's kip boots, $ll5. ' • _
Al en'e"and boy's heavy cheap lace and buckle shoes. $1 25'to 175. .
Men's fine calf hand-sewed boots, $5 00: 600 and 700. Hand pegged calf boots, $3 25 to 400.
Gents' fine French calf hand-made low shoes, $4 50. Fine American calf low buckle shoes, $1 50, 1 75; 2 00 2 50
and 3'oo.
Gents' fine French calf Alexis buckle and congress gaiters, French toes and bpx toes, $ 300,3 50, 4 iN) and 450.
Bert American calf and split leather, $1.7; and 2 00. • - •
Bole' and•You.he cal' and goat butt, n and lace shoes, buckle and strap shoes, $1 75 to 200. .
Bop., heavy lace and buckle shoes. $1 30 and,l 50. - •
-Gents' French`lcip strap shoes, creole congress, hand-sewed, made up very light, for greed and party wear -
nnbbiest shoe ever seen in the Southern Tier. . .
Genie' 1 tench and English cloth. overgaiters, the best in the city, only Ric. • •
French drersing otil 9c. a bottle. French blackinf.r 3r. and - Sc. a box. Batton hooks I.c. Buttons only 2c. a
dozen. Lou r e laces from 3c. to sc. a dozen. 4:of k soles Sc. a pair. • -
• Rubber goods of every cescription at mintiflieturera' wholesale prieces.
Gents' and Ladies' Boots and Shoes made to order in any style and - of any material desired.
GREAT BARGAINS IN JOB LOTS. CONTINUALLY ON HAND'IN THE
ZONE CASH PRICE - TO ALL, CREDIT TO NONE.
No. 37 Court Street.
STATEMENT
• OF SILVER LAKE TOWNSHIP,
This amount in T.eaeury is from duplicate for 1875,
also April Ist 1876.
,Balance in Treasury of Poor Taxes
April Ist 1816 .. $ 188 63
Balance .n Treasury of Town Taxes •
. ' April Ist 1876 .. 366 85 , -
Total in Treasury.. ---$ 550 48
Outstanding order paid by Treasurer. 437 90 '
Balance due town from Treasurer '
AprillB76.. . 112 58
Taxes 1876, Specie) road duplicate... 309 44
Exonerations....... . . ... ... 8 21
Collector's percentage 15 06
Amount paid 182 00 •
Amount in Treasury ----- $ 10417
Poor Duplicate for 1876.... $ 51988 '
Exonerations . . 21 25
Collector's percentage ' 24 90
Amount paid . • • • 415 81
At:donut in Treasury 57 42
Town duplicite for 1876 •
'Cooperations ' 506 - .
Collector's percentage... ........ 10 04
Amount paid. 267 613
Balance due Treasurer ---s''96B3
Dog duplicate for 1876 $ 103 00
Exonerations 500
Collector's percentage. .. ....... 490
Amount paid. 64 00
Balante in 29 10
Special road tax in Treasury... ,$ 104 17
Poor tax in Trea5ury...... .. .. 5742
Overpaid by Tre.Asurer onownlax.._ 96 83
Balance in Treasury April ad
• . ;877.. ' —$ 64 16
_
Balance in Treasury since 1376..
. ..$ 11256
Total balance in Treasury Apr. 8 : 1877. 177 34
W. J. lIICAVY.
Auditors
PATRICK ("ORMAN, •
-April 11,1877. • r 15-17
kSSIGNEE'S NOTICE —Not ice. is
hereby given that Bartholomew ("Wiesen, of .
Sliver Lake township. 6usquch.sun County, ra., by
deed of •voluntary asbignmei.t, has assigneu all his es
tate and effects, real, ptrsonal admixed, to the under:
et- ned, in trust, for the ben, fit of the creditors of tue
said B .rtholomew Gatiegan ; all persons, therefore, in
,debted la the said: Bartholomew Gaheuhan, will make
immediate payint.nt to the aP-ignee, and those having
claims or demands, will make known the same with
out delay. , E. O'NEII.L.
Montrose, March 28,1877. ' 13-19 Atsignee.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given that John P. McDermott. of Au
burn township, -ttittpiebautta County, P,i., by deed of
veluntary assigittn , tt , has assigned all his estate and
effects. real, personal, and mixed, to the undersigned,
in trust, for the benefit of the credl ors of the raid
John' F McDortutitt ; all persons. therefore. indebted
to the said John P. McDermott. will m tke immediate
payment to the assignee. and those bavinti Chillll6 or
demaiids, will Illat3 known the same without delay.
' - B. O'NEILL,
Montrose.. Apr:l 4, 1877.- 14-20 Assignee.
TlREssm AKI NG.— Over E. P. Stainre
1;0
store. y,8,11 kinds of .work dans with sestinas and
dlaPstcti. - Pistronne is solicited.
11188.TENNUI STOWS'.
1_ NUBS ANNA MALONgIr.
Old
,Stand qt :E. 1)..-RgprNsoN
SS Washington •St., Binghamton,
37 COURT' STREET, BINGHAMTON., N. T.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT:.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
AS REPRESENTED.
Legal.
RE-OPENED !
RE:OPENEDI
RE-OPENED !
-GRAND-=
-AT, l [l E--
ASSIGNEE'S: NOTICE.--Notice is
hereby given that Curtis Tewkesbury, of La-
throp township. Su.scinehanrut County Pa., by deed of
voluneary assignment, has assigned all his es'ate and
effects. real, personal, and mixed, to the undersigned.
in trust. 'for the bene It of the creditors of the said
Cartis Tewkesbury •, all persons, therefore' indebted
to the Said said `Tewkesbury . will makeimmediate
payment to the assignee. and those having claims or
demands will make known the same withont,delay.
A. 'LATHROP,
Montrose, April 4, 1811'. 14-20 ' Assignee.
ASIGNEE'S NOTIOE.--Notace is
4 hereby given that Michael L Griffin, of Forest
Lake township, Sn-qtrehaniut County, Pa.. by deed of
voluntary assignment. has assigned all his estate and
effects, real perr.onal and mixed, to the undersigned.
in trust for the nenett of the creditors or the said
Michael. L. Griffin ; all persom therefore. indebted to
the Said Michael L. Griffin, will make immediate pay
ment to the assignee. and those having claims or de.
mends. will make known the same without delay.,
V. O'NEILL.
Montrose,yarcheB,lBl7. 18-19 . Assignee.
SSIGNEE'S
John W. 'Sibling having asSigned all his=-estate
to the undersigned in trust for his creditors, all persons
Indebted by book account or otherwise are requested to
make immediate sPttlement, and, ail having claims
against the estate will please present them to
_ .A. H. McOOL.LUM;Assignee.
Montrose, Apt 114,1877. 1.3w13
SSIG NOTICE.-Edward NOTICE.Edward FelM , ee, of p.
polacou township . having aseigued to me all his
estate, In trust, for the leneflt of creel tore ; all persons
Indebted to old est ste t . are requested to mike lame •
done settlement. and ad basing claims against the
same to present them to CIEURGE P. LITTLE,
Amelgeesof Edward Fall bee....
Montrose, April 4; 1 77. 14-2 I) •
A SSIGN'EES'NOTICE.—Jerry Coke of Springville
township. having aestgned to me all his estate, in
trust• . for the benefit of creditors ;- nil r erson# indebted
to Paid est tte. are reque4ted to make immediate settle
ment, and 'all having claims againilt the same, to pre4
Pent them to GEORGE P.
Assignw of Jerry Cokely.
Montrose, April 4, UM 14-20
A DMIN IS TRATO ITS NOTICE.-Ix
.
the. estate. of: Catharine' Payne, dee'4:,. of Lenox;
Leters of- Administmtion. l in th,t • said estate tatflug
been granted to the tinderslgned t all persons owing.
Raid oat: to are requested to. makounipediate.payment,
and al persons ttavitur claims ng dust said estate, are
requested to present them without delay.
, • . A. A. PAYNE, Adm'r
• Marehl,lB77. - 10w18. .
GENTLEMAN who Buffered for years !ma t Nem.
,eb.,0128 Debilit V. Premature Decay. and all the effects
of youthful indiscretion will. for , the .sake . of suffer)ug
hutuaulty, send tree to ell whoa need it. the4sipeatot
fraction for milking the simple remedy by which be
was cared. Sufferers wishing to profit ay the advent*.
era experience too& so by addressing la perfect coal
dens tt,
Joan% QOM% MI COW R Its, Tick.
Open from 6 a, m. tO 10,p. m
C. lrinoircirvsug,
Binghamton;
Le, al.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
RE-MOVAL
GLEN:. , PS
S rj r :L Pk r tr OAP.
-rnoßotGart.ii DISZASES• OF 11117. S
BEAUTIFIES ....fIiMPLEXION, PREVENTS,
-AND REMEDIES .I.Z.:IEUMATI.iaI AND ;GOUT,
HEAT S AND AiniAsioNs OF *nix
CuTICULI - ANO: Co t ;NTEE.ACI S CoNT:i4ION.
This SCandard External, r.emedy . for Erup--
tionsi - SOres and Injuries of the Strati, not only
REMOVES FR?:.I TtIE , COMPLE - .N.10N ALL 131,EN1-
IsitEs . arising • from local" impurities' of the
blood and Ostruction 'of the poreS, bUt also
:those produced by the Sun and_wind, such as
tan and • freckles. "It renders the ctiTiCi.E,
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR. smooTH• and ppANT,
aTici being a WHOLE-SOME - 13EAUTIFIER lls fir
preferable to farly col,atetic., •
REMEDIAL ADVANTAOF.S 04" Styr..''PH UR BATHS tlr• . insured• UtP. OF.
Mettles' Sulphur in! addi
tion 'to its 'pprifyiig ciree:ts; remedies 'and . PI4E- •
vENTs-RtlEumyrism'aild Gout. - • •
It. alSo iiISTN4'ECTS CLOTHINo• and- Ltriqtr,t4
' , and i , REyENTSti.ist:ASES CoNtliklNlcATtly
CONTACT with • the Mißsox. . .
IT DissoLvES prpvtatsoJald
• tlos, and retard S grayness of the!hair.
Physiciazis ipcak uz il:igh-ternis.
• ; •
flrpi 59 Cri. , ;ts ptriCr7k , ..l, per
rkei),
. ,
8.-Th f ... 5 .0 calcer,'n-r th!:. iLIC tfif.)t,e
' • 1
.11ILL'. flint I.s . :!) , WITISIiiL'7'..Dtt: / , ! i i
• .
7.7%'u1ri•.11 ) ••• • '
i r ' 4 l') I'
• • I , •.i.
•
I _ii
N -,yrt 11,
_ __ ..._,
,
,
...,.
LPHU-R SOAP
..,
!. k fffa:sinz No4.lritiv. Pisinft:iingJf.t,aith . 2. , :
-7 - ;-;
llntir and l'uriftin ,
Z 7 h . I.
. .
~
It rr-tul-rN the estirxe , st slii.i • rrtnart ii.h7lt
gnit anti lioalthfill. Jt iniparti; ativatitittit•
.re:hdiniesl,! to the skin, alai tliriasii!i eliteiiii.
whiti•nrs3. , it cares lawns. ii:ali!.., rh::.*:.;;;• . :
ex , :oriati. , iiii, ritog,litn., tan. ann!in li. liti,.:;.i
1t.19". lit or lattit, cloappoil liana.... ison,q, 111‘lor-'i,
dal...friar. I , li. , tfix on tint handl Anil -Pet. itdei
,gyf , inid itrt, itching iiitwe.Ai thy Wei+, itchiest;
of the, Wily, iiiivii, corns : Ali) relit-ti-3 thy
itching and irritation of lilting ;mil iitingiing
isit,rtit. • As it is . 051wr.iltity addiderl to tli.'
Ti41.1:1. • Ntlistrtv. and IlArii ctoom, : you can,
tale*, it Sqiphur - /la th in pleasiire.. Fun. bathl:,.
ing Children, it is unequatled. . 1.4,1it11 nll}.
use it in their Toilet would never do withfint.
it. - It neutralki.es the 'odor' of pexspiratlonf:
and, as an extern:tl remedy. cui scarcely lA_
used amiss.. Full direr:G-01es ar.•courany e.tett
package. • TItY IT. - . • !,
21 . Cts. ro? Cab.- 3 Catf: nr CC C.
- By mail 45 Cti. Ity tc.cri
MAIN flETor AT • '
Dr. Vatrx 31Asdr.eit: 0
No, 1321 Orein St, Philadelphia.
"451,ta by nit Drucctikb.. • •
USE NO OTHEIL
TIT W. SMITH & SON,
. .
Manufacturers and .Dealera in all kinds of
3Pl2.3rialture
PARLOR SUITES, .
CHAMBER SUITES, •
COSTLY 4 CHEAP .FURNITURE,
. ALL. KINDS OF MATTRESSES;
SPRING BOTTOMS, dm., 4c.
'Furniture Repaired, Bottoms put in Chairs,
Upholstering done, Covering Chaim
and Lounges, Mattresses • -
done over.
UNDERTAKING, &C.
The Subscribers will make Undertaking' a
; - specialty in their business. Having rule of
the most elegant HEARSES in the State,
all needing theirservices will be at ,
tended to promptly and at sat
isfactory charges.:
W. •Wi SMITH & SON.,
Montrose,Jan.lo.lBl7it.
G.RA.ND OPENING
PALL AND WINTER.
HAlf; AND FANCY GOODS
r_R :. ;6,,..t.p 4,...:41,1f.:1r..L.*14,,A,R,y;.;
&tying returned from New York with the finest and
best selected stock of hoods ever In this .section 'of
country, inciudirg Feathers. 'Silks; Ribbons, Lace,
ilosiery, Beinhand Kid Gloves of all kinds and Mats
with prices to suit all.. i .
Also Fr auk Leslie's Cut Paper Patterneiri Sall witty.
REMEMBER. NAM
. .
97 ' f 'BINGHAMTON,. I 97
Court. St. I N. Y. - I Court ISt
Bingluimton,N. Y., .April H1,1876.—1y.-81-
TAYLOR'S COUGH SYRUP..
.--
All'orsons cuff ng from the elite of throat and
lung diseases sho d give Taylor's Cough Syrup or ex
pectorant a trial. It works tho oughly upou the Liver,
K dneys and Liter', as watt ins upon the whole system,
cleansing the mucous membrane.removing sonatass
and giving tone and strength to the differs:eat cootie.—
t is warranted to give s ttidraction•
Anatolian is seed of a eonditiokpOwder tor say
kiwi of stroiltry should give for a trisi ~
Tbsyses So bs tbs , boss , pospla ialaarkst
Mivo imaisladitioa or Sbe smaz i =
• Um sre •04 by oil &aim la
AT. THS ,
(MCCOOO A L
C .''O O AA. - L
C . 0 . 0A A• L
C • 0 0 L
C .O 4). - A . A L
C C: .0 0. - \ A - L• '
;,..
CCCO .00 4 7 ' . LLLLL
From the Black Diamond Vein, Wilkes-Barre., Bei!.
Antbnicite mined. Celebrated Prospect Colliery, 't
J.. IL RAYNSFORD.
Yard' isear M. R. R. Depot.
.EICE _ OGG GGO
Gt G G •
GGG G 00,4 t •
888 GGO ' (3100 4 ,
CCO H 888 8 5.3 8 .TTTT . 'NH •N Ui U TWIT
.CH II B T NN N U U. T
C_ HIM BB SS - T N T
0 CH HE T 'N N N UIU T
CCC H H BICB:n3S - T N NN UU T
sass
'PITT oo • v EKE •
T 00 V V E
• •
8 68 '
a •
,1` 007 V
B
0 0 V V ,
• 8' -
ISS T 00 ' V 'ERE 7,
888. RRE, 00 X IC ERE NN N '
B B R R 0 - 0 , E• - N N
888 RNA 0 0 HE ' , BE NIN N
R R "o'o IC 8 E TUNN
888 R R 00 ,K K ERA N •-
••
MI Coal . thoroughly Nereened.
Orders left *Mantra] Exprese Offlce'promptly filled.;
Barclay 'Coal for saaithing purposesconstantly_ on
hand 'J. R. &WNSPORD. I
Montrose, Dec. 20.18.76M8. , -
AN IMPORTANT LOCAL RSFORIII I
hereafter goods will be aold at
E. P. STAMP'S STO E
' I
In Montrose, for CASH at CASH PRICES,-
I will keep gok , d goods Ihria make. the;
prices to suitthe closest buyers.'
- - Frvcra;
I ha& hag seven years' e* •
perience, in ]
buying and Selling lllotr.tt So ehat I know
where to:buy and what to buy, to Snit, the
customers of this viciiiity.:! '1
I WILL.MAKE A SPECIALTY] OF WUITEI
WHEAT FLOUR] 1 -
and warrant every- barrel and sack td.
] or refund the monry'... •
- • •• CHEWING TORACt6.2 - •
I lave - recently-made arranviii . ehts by
whichj.ean !sell CHEWING lopApeo by
the po.und se - cheap wapiti can buy...of any
wholeiale Tobacco. House by the barrel.
I also-keep Gbew ng .1 1 s)bae0 in ..1-0
cadd'ge for whi.O I will make special
prices._ -
keep.on hand a bagequaptity of SALT
und'keep . unde . r - cover, and Will sell it.as
low as possible fnr'this market.
Sugar, Tea , Coffee, Syrup," Soap,itork,
Fish,' &c.; 4i( .. tit, the , nitiabhf sii pence
ptices. -
I trust J will 'receive sufficient patron! ,
age,from 'cash . buyers. to- .make . the cash
system a success. - Respectfully,
.
Opposite the Banking House of Wm. H.
Cooper & Co., and -the Dry' GoOds House of
Guttenberg, ;Rosenbaum & Co. -
Montrose. Oet. 11,1876tt.
ALWAYS UP TO THE TIMES . 1 ,
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED POE
. CASH OR READY PAY ir
riming just returned from New- To k with 41 largo
Sad well selected stock.] shall he able to give my pat
rons the best bargains peen in this county for years, as
they will be tally conv inced by- giving as a call and er.p
*mining our stock. kiesd h folioainglist.
Calicoes, , • - ... .... . • sto Bc.:
Maelins ... " 8 to 11Ci
Delaines , I, 20 to 85c.'i
Dress G00de.... ' i 20 to SCC.
.
Alpacas 25 tolse.
Bhawls 4 . ' 75 toslo.
Ladies' Jackets 1, .... i r .....55 to $lO.
A - GROCERIES., ' •
Sugars— A.... . ' ' ... '.'... .....113(c .
" C • 1.
—lO3O. '
Japan Tea.— ..... ........ .. „ - , —.35 to SI.
Hyson Tea • ' ~. ~2.5, t 0 $l.
Rice. . - 8 to 10e;
Bose Chewing Tobacco.. 50c.
Raisins. new - - - ' ' • 15c.
BOOTS AND" SHOES. • - -• ' i
Kip Boots. - ..$2 75 $3 75
Calf Boots ' . 850 450
Boys' Boots " .. ... 100 :.3 00
Ladles' Calf Shoes ... 150 250
Ladies' Grain Shoes... ... . ... 125 240
Children's Shoes ..... ~... ... ...- 60 1:60
_ __
TB
BEADY-MADE CLOINfI. • ' -
.
5u1t5.............$ 6to $lO rOverciiate. ..V . 06 - to 1120
Suits, all wool—. Bto 15 1 Walking Crists 550 to , 10
Stilo,all wool,fan- 1 Pants ..... ',. . l OO to , .11i
Cy...:. .10 to 181 .1 . ' •
Also, Hats and Cape, Crockery, GIaIII% and Wooden
Ware. Table and Pocket Cutlet y, Hardware.
Tinware, Ropes, Cordage, and in -fact, everything non-'
ally kept in'conntry stores.
Our motto tik,oar customers' laterest are our interetita,'
therefore It, ts'•for our benefit to. give them all the sot , '
vantages or II ellr bought stock.
We are still live on Poultry. and want 10 000 pounds
dressed, immediately, for which the highest market
ptice will , be paid. .. . L
Bring on, our PoultrY. Butter. Ens, and" other prti•
duce. and we guarantee you, will be= well pleased that
'you called. -
!rib.'-W4IIEXTCROFIN
Rush. Pa.; 044. 25 1876m8: - •
A Nirii , r QF
iery
just ieceivod ari'd"for sale by
- strrEar.lll2,...
F otr
For sale by '
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
Atthe etoreof
• 3111 0 3reash
For sate by
5.3.1 wicsa
Montrose. korill. 1815.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice ishereby given that. 8. 11, Vslent e lie. of the
township of •Springvilie. t'hunty of atihann a .
state of Pennilleama, and l'hebe A...his wl e. by deed
of voluntary apstatnent, has Slifigatil all the estate ,
real and•pereonal, of the said B. 1. Valentine to
D. finish of Idontmse, in said county, In trust, for the
benedt tittheereditoro of the said K. U. Videniine.—
All pere9:ol4::.thefefort, indented to the said EL Val
entitle. will *eke payment to the said A.seighee„ sat
those having:Wats or demands, Atli mite ktilltWa the
sanie:Withont deb'.
• • -;
Mara 7,1,17.
LL ifiN.UB OF. BUNKS
'AT TUN oasts
DRY 000D8.
S. J. WIIBB.
H. JT. WEBB.