The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, May 09, 1877, Image 2

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    , 1 21 Ind
MUNTROSE, PA.. MAY 9, 1877.-
Ilie'Philopophe' es Seale.
BY JANE TAYLOR.
A inohk, when his rights aseereidal were . o'er,
In. the depths of his c 11, with hit. 4)rie-cover
ed floor , •
Resigning to thought his chimerical brain, .
Wee farmed the contrivance we now shall ex
lapit); • • •
But . w inther by mag'cls or ,itichemy's: powers
We know net: i
; ndeed, 'tis no business of ours.
Pgrhaps it is only by, patience and carts, '
At lest he hrniight. his invention to bear,
In youth 'tWaS rejohied, but Years stale away,
And 'twas complete. he • was wrinkled and
glItY ;
But t uceess is sure, unless energy
Ault at ItAgtu prhiluced the "Philosopher's
. I (ity hat are they ?" you ask. You shall present!
Iy see :
These scales were not made to weigh sugar an d i
tea ;
0 no I tor Fuel properties wondrous bad they,
'l' at qualities, feelings, and thoughts they,
cliuld weigh,
Togett - er with articles small or immense,
Fl i plll mountaius or planets : to. atoms of sense.
Naught was there so bulky.,but there It would
Aitd naught so ethereethut•there it would stay.
The first b e weighed was the head of
Volaira ~' •
Whieti. ibe 'wit that had ever been
•
here;
As a we girt be threw in the torn scrap of a leaf,
Contaming the prayer of a penitent thief •
When me skull rose aloft with so souilert a
spell,
•
That it bounced like & ball on the roof of the
cell.
One time he. put In Alexander the Great, •
With the garment that Dorcas had made; fur a
we ght •, •
And though clad in armor from sandals to
crown,
The hero rose up and the garment went- d4wn:
A long row of altr.sh , :uses, amply Endowed
By a %lel! esteemed Pharisee, busy and proud,
Next loaded, one settle, waite the other wto
. •
• pressed •
By thotic mites the poor- widow dropped ipso
-
►he.ctttst
Up,.fl , •w the endow ment,not weighing an ntinee,
And - down, down the farthing-Worth carne with
.a hounce 7 . . -
By•further experiments, (no matter how) ".
linind that ten Chariots weighed less than a
rilow
A 4Word With gilt trappings rose. up in the.
•
Sea.V,
Thongb balanced by only a ten-penny nail ;
A. and n helmet. ti,buckler and spear,
Weighed kss than tfiti i'widow's•unerystulizeo
.
. .
,
tear. . .. Y. •
A. lord npd a lady went up at full sail,
When it be chanced. to light on the opposite
. EC4II! ;- ' • . .
Ten noctors, .ten lawyers, two courtiers, one
•.' urirl; - ' . •
Ten counsellors' wigs, ful of powder. and Curl.,
All hiliped In one
. balance, and swinging from
thence;.
Weielted . ien than a few grains of. candor and
trns4.l ; ;
A. irst. vi er dituntind f with 'brillian ts begirt,,
,Than one good potato Just Washed' trout: the
dirt ; „,
Yet. not mountains of sfter , and gold. could
suffice
One pearl, to., outweigh--'twas -"the _pearl . 01
..great price."' ; -
Last of all, the great world was bowled in at
the grate, •
Witte ate soul of .a beggar to serve as a weight;
When the former sprang up with so strong are
l•titf,'' •
That' it made a vaet rent and escaped at the roof!
When tad:owed in air, it ascended on high,
Aid sailed Op aloft, a balloon in the sky.;
White the scale with n soul in% so mightily tell,
That it jerked the out of his cell. .
THE WARDEN'S DAUGHTER.
MARION Hide was 4 cripple, bnt for
,till that stiO'wes beautiftii. father
was warden in. a prison. .• Among the
prisoners was our at the remisteriog of
whose : name at :his entrance Marion had
'been presentood something in his youth-
Jul, 'liing') sulkn face, attracted her
glatice. He had stolen mpeatedlv
from his benefactor, and. finally
into the houSein the 'night timea : g . a:
of burglars who had secured considerable
booty . and 4nade off tritil it in Safety,
save One, nfterieverely Eviundin4 the pro
prietor of. the house. This one who wto
not able to escape . betray, d the Compli•
city of
.the.young man . In the Wait—.Hr
was tried,Couyicted and sentenced.
There was no rede , ming feature ap
parently to the story, but somehow that
face !limited the girl's thoughts: Per
haps It Was because she had si ' , young .
brother who was a wild lad, witederiog
just now in disgrace,no one knew whither,
and all the
,more tenderly loved by Mar ;
ion, Lecause of his sad ways. •
Oce 4111'340w leaned on the window
sillyloolung_With wistful sadnepainto the
yardat the prisoneTs, one of them looked
up, and, changed as ; he was in every wan,
thin feature, she knew again the.black,
sullen eyes that - yet were somehow like air
angry, obstinate child's.
Her glance followed him as though
fascinated, and as be passed from sigki
she sighed 'softly, Lind went to look at tbe
prison record for the poor lad's name:
It was Aymer Preston.
The tiext she knew, of hint lie, was in
the sick surd. - •
.(-.Fur.. a few weeks she saw, h t here:,
but the:iipontyeyes 'tte'Ver soften, d, only
before - them from their
soekEtS; Or hid - .Therriseles obsti
nAtily. behind their traet: d lid
fie never . spoke, he,' Ecaredy ate,;-,Li K 1
the pi ism, fold.. .Marion be teas
dying of sheer inaOtion..
"1.0:i - my opinion he's; trying to starve
_iai.mseltr*. - t,o he, - •'
- . Pillion drew , near.t.hesiok.
land-oyer.:11:1*. ,sptike . wish
igentterflyninei :'; .
Bot she, might ae - well havti- talked to
,
ttle'filatik mit for "a ll the alga he gave of
havitig:heaxd-her.
Marion , left the ward with' a shocked
void unxiouslace. .
"Let tne kiitiw if there • i$ any chanc b e.
or anything.-..ifiat X can do," she - thensaid
to the doctor. •
But at dusk;the; doOor was called away
by eerions hie' : own famity, and
Hear mitt light the; assistant, .going his
rounds, found Aymer Preston dead in
bed.
"It's either make believe or heart
break," Dr. Putney said, sharply; whet,
wind was brought - him, and he ordered'
ttlarPrestOtt's body - be kept in blankets
retheved till. he. saw. it.
• The order .was obeyed, btit' when. three .
days saw no change 'in the form; Dr. Put
fit y having meanwhile
,examined it, it
was removed to :the '4isseeting room.
Marion Hyde's 'window 'conuitanded,i'
View 'it - -.this ;mysterious' and "ho;4or•iii.;:
spiting apartment,- As t3h wotoodiat her
window that tijght, She; though t
~ with ti
vague tlirill'ot„pnin, of,. the.: one. cold,
still temint of that . terrible rOpm.
Shea was 'net': a aiiperstitions
creature, , nor td.'nervotiB= -
nese- so, .when Sh6 -, .siiw the : 'of
the iissecting : room ,:.slowly lilted, and it
gaunt, wild lace . anpear at the,opening„:
i:istead .SeretiMing.or- running away,
she stood 'She knew that' her heart
tiv thrObbing wildly, but she knew also
that ;it was no - phantom:She, looked upon
Putney had, been yightail. the time.
Aynier Preston,,. wag; nat..j.lead t :n.tithus
he was making inie Wild . :0114:, for liberty.
34anqii HYdeikatid. aii44titched'
...She 'could 'ttot. have': ealled . - out
then if he had been: the:: most 'desperate
and hardened criminal within those walls.
Besides, the poor, wretch' was.only mock
ing-himself. - Ile could 'not escape even
now, unless' by a
,mirocle. She,.saw him
stop presently -bimide. a winch*, 'which
opened into an upper hall,. and after an
effort'taise it .and eowly Crag. himself
thiough,.
ObeyinEr; an impulse that - she could not
at that moment 'control, :Marion softly
opened her 'door and. passed onrwithOut
her crutch for fear of the .bols • She
reached the hall do 4 just. as tats poor,
wasted creature, . after
.w brief rest wv
urging 'paralyzed • limhB to . re ,
newid •eff )0%; At the - ,t.iaht of her he
gasped and -VII nto a swoon, and Marion
hurried liffs:side. She -dared not leave
hirn she. :fubbing his cold
hauls between her tender palms; unlit he
at lase. opened his eyes, and she made him
comprehend that - she wanted hith to come
with her: .• - - - ' •
won't .go backtg prison,r.he, whisper
hotween his . Set teeth.
“y„ u need Hot.” simply,- and
led him:to her. own chamber. • •
. There was positively-do
other 'place'
that iVali safe from lite stria 'search
that site littew wiiuld• be instituted as
soon'as he was discovered missing,' Slue
procured him some garments which:l4d
beloilged to her broth4.atidrhmught
Some food . that it . would . .be safe . for•hint
to eat after his loth! . fast.
."What, has'been the matter - with me?"
'he a.ked after a while. not.stir
any more than though I . were dead. but
I knew Atha' was going on 0)0k - in..:
Ugh . ! it was :Irightfut waiting .{hers in
that disse , ettrig room. • I helieie: it was
only the horror of It helped nie break the
(Halt t ful spell"
sup Pose you *-were in a sort of a
" Marion said, thoughtfulk%
are you going to do . with mer
lie esk.4l, again.
"1 don't know, I'm sure," she said, with
a sigh, "but you are . safe •ht. b re, till I can
• "I' don't expect yoti to Mine me, but
I am as'lnnocens..of- the crime for - whiCh,
I was brought here as yeavare."
"Guitzy, or innocent, I pity :: you, you
are so •ys,ung.". .
- Goncealiog him tilt the hue and cry
were over, Marion
.sintiggled him through
the gates in a AvOman's dress with a- bas t
ket of aoikdinien.
.Aod . so the mystery
of Aymer - firtStoir's . -escape remained a
mystery. : • • , . .
* * * *
Three, years moved on. . Marion ways.
twenty-five. Her father was,dead.'. Her
idolized brother had . perished is a brawl.
She was'alone-in the woild; an invalid,
hying on, the merest.tAttaiit•enrned with
her needle, but the _same sweet-fac,d,
sweet. voiced girl who had won' the hearts
of the - Tiriqinera in the gloomy abOde of
Which - her father had . been warden.
:One day she was sent for •to see about
some embroidery. She was,reeeived by
young lady, and Something in the young
girl's bright fade drew :Marion's glance
unconkcionily. Where had she vet,. thOse
eyes, so imp. and so: intensely black ?
.g , Why do you look at me' r - asked
the ;von lig. girl, with naive
.eagernes....
"You remind me ; of sonie : one I htive
known," Marion answered, - simply.
"No one eter accused me of looking
like any brie but 'Robert - before," laughed
the - Oa .
"Ab, yes you do. I. sea the res , -mhlnnee
ilow,quitk,!strong.",anti Marions face flush-,
ed wish emotion. "1 1 .-rlmps 374,ii are ie
ltited to him.- His name was. Artier
Preston."
‘.`ol)crie'd the 'young girt, springing
„
np, "and you,ari Jam,. yourprinie is
%Anti Hrd('. Ten ri1;'4311% it P . : . I kneW
it; iSh, silint. wail y.oii Ka?"
She vAniFhed from .3fariot's astonished
eyeF with the . words on twr tips; . Shp .
was hack, hitTeveri in - ii • tricP..and with
nifrne ;dark: - hairO, heavily
heimted gentiorpin,.. - .
"Mitrion Elvde?: Is it, ronihle r
Px&ltimed, tenth the little !rein.
, Wihg bands in his and putting them over
and over_igain -to--his him,' which 'v/ere
quivering , with f-:"Burely ,you
" Yon — you are Avtner . Preston," stam
mered Sfariun.
- "1 Wail .ityiner Preston, Rtihert
oU'
PrOpeity - 011
.111 ave . 80 . 1000 fur '.you
Vitinly, : MariOn .Hyde. My.':proSperity.4lts
. 'teen bitter to. me . till :new 1, 'find 'yint.
Oh! you Shall, never touch needle or work
again." • . •
"NO,.indeeki, vow shall not ":chimed
tieen - • the meantrof - this
happy'renOgnitinn ; and -as she
. said it,
both: arms were arpund :Marion's neck,'
and She was-Sobbing and : kissitig'her al
ternately: "Robert always Said : he would
.never marry any body but youiand.you'll.
have him, wii . 7t you, dear ?" . , •: .
have proved my innocence or. that
etiarg,e of
. inbiling tntt guardian,"; said
.11i•bert, gravely. ".Bat it was king be
fore I could do so. I. followed up the
w:in:whose testimony eon vicied me, till
he lap dying; and gave 'me a writen, eon,.
feSSiori. Of 'false . witnesses. . 'guardian
paid .13 lin to injure
~hie. He wanted me
out Of the way.. 1 will not he
. so abrupt
•as ask, , you- to marry me now,'. but as'
- this rash, sister of mine has said-so much,
I can : do no less, than testify. to , its truth. -
I have . always loved your sweet, dear facei
Marion.' -. 1 Shall never. cease . to wish it,
my- face till that - wish is realized."
,- - And .then the left Marion' to hiS sister's
petting and soothing.
"This . inerring I . was alone-41ot a'
friend in' the wide world, and now--"
. A burst of tears sane to her relief.
She is Robert •Ließson's wife now, and
her beautiful eyes are as dove like a ever
with 'compassion for 'the anfortupati%
M. up . the - Coin."
A,TRANSA
lON WITH MUSTANGS
,IN•
SANTA ROSA.
A large crowd: gathered yesterday on,
FOurtl: street, in' Iron t.Of 'the court house,
:attracted by the moving
streets of one of the old htrildingS - from,
John Taylor's lot. The building was
about fifty feet long, • had been mounted
on four wooden, truck wheels with •ii.pair
of 'wagon wheels in front, to which. a.
team of six stout mules were hitch e&
Alter many tugs the old house started,
ti e le driver Veliing; and the mudifying`iill
over the side walks,' scattering the crowd
and ,hespatterifpg the 06(1(( , ss of Liberty
on the dome or the courthouse. After au
hour's'time they sticeeeded in drat:l:ging
the building about one•hundred and fifty
feet. Within a feW feet of the 'crossing
from the recerder's office' to Byline storv,
they stuck fast, owing to a Might rise. in
the street - Made -hy the crossing. The
driver shouted ;himself hoarse, this six
big mules thiunderrd .about in the mud,
but not an inch could they budge the old
u crowd increased, and bets
Were trade' that, they would never start it
auttin. • teamster from .the ro.lweeds,
with four mustangs had stopped to watch
the-performance- 7 -a .smooth - faced . ,
.ath
letic loung fellow. He said . nothing ; un
til rouse: d, perhaps. by a splash. of :mud,
he ualked to the-front, wiping his face
on his ah eve, and said : ain't . g‘,t but
three dollars. but I'il bet'every cent of it,
that my: four mustangs
,willj start that
rookery oat of. there." here was,a'de
rieite laugh from. the crowd, and half
dozen 'takers. Prit'..'up the money,"
said the teamster'. "If I had". more or
- knew where to borrow any, I'd see the
lat-of you.". The .bet was taken Jerry
Fanner' held stakes. the six -mules were,
rakeit off and • the four mustangs hitched
on. Meanwhile the interest of the crowd
Mt:reused and bets were freely made with
big.. odds against the tearnSter.' - When
ready to
. start the excitement was - at a
high pitch. - The little mustangs bent to
tin ir work, but the house' did not move.
IHe started them again, no go. Nothing,
' daunted, the tearnster, in answer _to 'the:
'crowd, who were chaffing him'from'• all,
quarters, said : Jim Shaw, was here:
l'd - get the money and brt $5O that
,could 'start it. :I ain't got . 'eni warmed
up yet." "I'll.lhet $5O agamit One of
your-horses," said well known livery
man, "that You pull it,; five feet.
ft's a whack," said the teamster ;- "put up
the coin.7* The. money was handed to
jerry Farmer, the stakeholder. -Another
tug; the little mustangs seethed to' humti
themselves; but .no go. ."I'll bet - you
another $5O agiir . that: ,mares mate you
can't do it," said the .-hvOry man, eagerly.
"litone," 84id. :the. 'teamster:: bet the
lust: howl Of you may
swing me to one of - theta oaks hi the
utaza if they can't do By this time
the .xcitetnent Was, running high among.
the -104rkers on, and
.the bettt were n timer;
.ons. One bet .slo6.he could.
not 'do it. and the 'teamster gat - a friend'
to take the bet for Min. Those who had
watched,the ,teamtter closely - now noticed
. a change in his. manner, a curious smtle
no his countenance. le walked up to
each horije. ,- siccessively,• tapped OM on
the rump with-,the butt end of- his black=
snake,' and:sto to each: : "Stand up-there
now, -in your- harness.'... For the first
time he 'mounted the. near wheel, seized
:a single reio, turned his team
. off.
swung them baelo.gee;" cracked his whip,
lin lie al, yell, af.d, as th4 . strai'ghtened, the
.ntiwteldy . load rose' over. the ObSirticiion
like an hulk ever a swell Ott sett,•
greet, d by almrst of' aprilanse - horn the
byiztandem "You Seri-, b 45.7 said the,
reali.l . 6t,ol'; .with helti 7 the time'
know lust . what--they eau :do, and ! ".
ivitti a• childlike smile-ittsk
_to r
tnalie - do . - it.... Oroppett the
tivo - :overcoat . poolcet..;he:4:l44
.
give $5O out; that "ar:*ake :if:
.840 _had, -1 ) . 01(: : ::1*.o . , : 0::00*'1.,fiji:,t, le*
.bcolsrrnoB3z4
PLANING MILL
LUMBER VAR JD f. Hi!
.In order , to better accommodate - Me coromunity.the
understgued has established a depot for the sale °,
Ltuuber Slanutucturedat hit newly-erected bulklihg on
thtpld Keeler tanderyllite, hi the
MIA.RT OF TOWN r
when willbe kept constantly on hand. A full stock of
W HITS :AND YELLOW PINE, lIEMLOK ;
OAK, AS11; MAPLE AND .BLACK -
WALNUT LUMBER, _ •
whlch.with the aid of the most linproveti machine y ant'
competent workmen. iN preparedto work intoany thape
to meet the wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LISMIUSH, INCL"DING SIDING
, FLooItING. cHILING. SHINGLE AND
LATh CONSTANTLY ON lIAND.
Planing. Matching, Mouldingi. and Scroll Sawing,
cone to order.
WAGON, CARRIAGES - it SLEIGH,
bIiMUFACT4DRY
in c,o nnection wi th the shove establishment. tinder the
managemunt of Mr. R. H. Rogers. Examine,our work
before (caving zone. orders elsewhere. Repairing done
promptly.
A. LATHROP.
Montrose. September 29th. 1879. ,
BILLINGS STROUD.
a E.NEI?.4IL
PINE, LIPS AND ACCIDENT .
INSURANCE AGENT
L
ctiztr c, es 3E' a, .
Capital RbOresetited, X 100,000,000
Fire Association of . Phil .. Capital & Asoeta,.s 3,500,011
lupurauto Co. or N.A., Null., " " s,lltru.uUu
Peouttylv :lila loire,, Phil., ' 1 - " 1,..00,91)0
Imi, k.;.,.0f the Stat.: or Penhql- . • '
vatiia, Polk. P.i. - , ~ .- itlO,ooti
,Lycoupilg of Mao Hoy,. Pa. " " ~. 6,000.000
Laocaster or - Laticat:Aer, ' " , " - 400.0tAl•
/Newtori of Newttr., - . " " .1.50.04
dome f us. Co., :N. Y., i. '• 6,00E000
NatiOUa t " " as IA -' . .15%000
Co mercial Fire - " ~ ' 4 450,utti
Fairfield rite i us. Co. South ' • ,
Nor Walk,. Conn. " - ''' . :112 - ,coo
'Atlas •. • . .. w ow)
R oyal Can:Whin. of •
Montreal;
Canada. . •' ' 6 . i 1.200,Nut
Liverpool. Linidon & Globe,
I of Liverpool, ling,.. ."' • ' 9 - 21,000,000 ,
'PrOVidetictr t% arhingtun, of . • '
Providence. It. 1., 41 I • " - .., koci,ooo
Trade Intl. Co Camden, N. J.. " ' " --, 210,0 -
Patt,terson .Wire In Co. liatvav • ..
son. N. J. ' - ". " - 340,011 t
Conn. Mama' Life I r.s. Co., lossett e 140,000,01 k
American Life, PLi_'a. a+ . $3,00u,q1.15
Travelervin s. Co., Hart., Capital and Surplus $3.000.000
Hallway Passengers 64 $50(400(
Theandersignedhasbeen weiknownin thisconnty,fi
the put 20 years. as an Inaurance Agent.! Lupo. 4titi
talnev by hie Compainies have always been promptly
Officeup Atairs. in banding' cast Croat Ranl•ini.
Office of Wm. 11.Coopor SCo., Turnpike 'street.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES it..sinTn. t
Office Managers.
AMOS NICHOLS. I
• S. LANGDON, Solicitor.
Montrope. Jan. 5. 1876.
N E T ARRANGEMENT
The People's ➢rug Store.
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
R. KENYON .Druggist & Apothenry
PATENT NEDIOINE EXPORITIN
The undersigned would respectftillyannounce i.e all
the people everywhere. that to his already extensiv
stock and variety' ut Merchandise in the Grocery „Pro
viston.and ilardware„line
He has added a vt ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS. PATENT MEDICI:VBS. - SHUSHES. PER
FUMERY. arc.. which he flatters hiss It Wean assur e
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasingelse where. TuallPhyeicianr In.
this auction of the county, he-would respectfully an-'
nounce that he has , iectired the services of It. Kenyon.
as Druggist and Apothecary. hose long exnerienceand
acknowledgeo care and ability. entitle him to your en
tire contiderice in the lineal compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who won.d also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls.from a vof his old
-ustomers or newones. Niilmake the Pt ;eut Medi
sinesa specialty. Also Domestic and Foreit. n Mineral
Watcrs—an extensive stock, AlstifineGrocetics!—
LBIBIG'S EXTRACT oF BEEF, FRESH BALMON
, .PICKLED 1t CANNED OGAVIR. LOBSTERS,
PEAS. coax, BEANS. OYSTERS. Am, Ito.
in fact, anythng and everything thit is ordinarily need
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call, I remain
I. iv . BULLARD.
Powder! Powder! Powder!
Mutiny, Ride and Shot Powder. Shot. Lead, Gun
Tubes, Cape, Puncher, :Flaika, - lure, /he.,
atc.. ac.. for rale "hy.
I. N. BULLARD.
MOntrose. Sept. 9.lS74—tf.
C 0 ..& A. CORTESIV ,
Elrit LigArPj? Eiralfia2,OßDP.it
•ANIT 11EALERi 13
DRY GOOCS, MANI I*(jGGD§ .110SIERY. GLOVES,
Hai r Guudr ,. itibbons.Terittpiery Axii'Nuttune,
4 -40.50-7
FULL LiNE 014 1 O,OTLIS AND
CAS SI M ERES
FOR ;MAWS AND-ROTS WEAR,
1%0. 411-COVItTiIiTitEET,
BINGHAMTON, N.
-CARiAS ORTESYt ANTHONY, COWBOY.
7 .44/I) ik an.'
L-li..
ACC !,DENT.
ONEt TALKS!
Theseiici prices
-THAT - I4URT-
(not the catithaterj
bpi other dealer* wholind isnit bectura it iVoilt. theft
predlia. -They aervrt tint
H cannott gwditi pric ce
natiedAhooe , Pratte are ot for a. hail. - bat ate pit:
e and will be teltilled in everypartici:la . Cali alai
sea for yourselves.
i MONEY. EAVED . IS MONE
EARNED • •
•
INEBSTER The Clothier's PRICE ILI B T
1
For FALL & WINTER 1.876.7.
. I
Good heavy burineta rafts ----_- - - - --- 4- $ 704
Diagonal eilit mixed rultr 1 85,
Heavy eassituere rnitri i 804
Barket worsted aura.- I' a - , WOG
F , ney plaid easpimere nits I-, - i- - II 00
Eugliqi Domini& snits - - - - - - - - ---- .1 - 11 08
French barkat *nits - ..... .4. -Noe
Ail Wool tiro id cloth coats • 7 5,1
1
Heavy Aims tray overcoats -.- ..... 4to
Chinchilla ove:enate - - - - - ---- - - -- ;- - 7,0
Fur Beaver iivereoata . : ' 154
Fine,diegonal overcoats - - - - - -- - - - - - ,- - 1200
..
Union Beaver overcoat -•- •• - *l - •.7 no
Fteneh BeaVer overcoats - -- - --: ------ - " 4 00
Boys' Clothing -3 to 10 years.
Heavy mixed rchooirnita a 50
calielmere• knits - - ---- - - - - I - lies
Dlaironal and harket suite - - - - --- - -- - -; .. 461
Stout overcoat* - - - - - - - . .- - - - -.. 444
Cape and ulster overcoats - - 4 BO 4BO
..
Boys' Ch)thlng-9 'to -15 years.
Heavy mixed school *nits 5.00
neavy cxerimere *nits -
Diagonal and basket. : *tilts - - , -7.
Heavy every-day overcoats, -- - - - - 'om
Chinenilla overend a- ' . - - ••4. - 6,10
Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats - '• . -
Cape and Meter overcoats - . 7.01
Youths' Clothing 16 years to men's slips.
, , -
Good undershirt or drawere -: -
Good knit jacket* • - - - . . 4 irg
Good wool Wits - - - - 1 .•• • .100
Good cotton socks --- - - • - 11
Cloth covered folded' end c,cllare - - •
- 4 14
A,nd all other goods in proportion.
EirThe highest price paid
_l'oe prime batter et
WEBSTEtt'S.
Sept. 20.1876.
N EW
,STORE.
LYONS & CO,
llaie opened a store in
BITICHARDVILLE.
. i •
DRY GOODS,
GROCERI:ES,
HARDWARE,
TRUNKS & SATCII4S,
PAPER .HANGINGS,
,i
FLOUR A SALT,
'..IiOOTS I
tiIIOP ,
RUBBER*, and kinds- of goods
that are wanted. ' •
Dr. Jaiyne,'s Family Sediethee, 4 -Le.
All are invited to'-cull and see how well
they - cando by buy inq ut
J. - WESLEY lIVBBARD.
Alrehardirille, Pa., Dec. 20, 181fitf.,
ConRECTION 1 •
Rumor has R thathaviirt been' elected County TM.*
urer for the ensuing three years. I aril to discontinue my
Insurance huhines. Said ItUblOR is UN'IItUE. sad
without foundation, aild while 'thanking sou for kind
netts. and ..pprezitition of good Insurance in the paq, I
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising that al
business entrusted to me shall be promptly otteneed to.
My Companiesateiall sound and reliable; as all can tel•
tify who have met with !crapes du: ing the past ten semi
at my A f ter.cy. Head the List i
North British Mercantile, Capital.
gneetn , of London. •
Old Franklin: Philadelphia, 11.61. eta,
Old Continental. N. Y.. ••
ftld Phrenix of Mulford,
Old Hanover. N. Y.,
Old Paimere, York.
abaci reprosvnt the 'New York MntaatLirelne . ranee
of over 30 ,veare otanding, and tippet* cher $30.000.300
M
A'po the aeouie Mutual Benefit Ateociation of Pena.
eylvsoia.
Fast in Aecldental Policy .Covennc all accident.,
in the Flartiord Accifent lns. Co Policies w•rittca
from one diks to. one :year. Only 25 cents for a $3.000
Policy. Please call or bend word, when you take a trip
Very respectfully;:".. t
HENRY C. TYLER.
Montrope.l4..Jan .19 1876.--tf
H. 3E3'crzzi:76xorirry
Would callattention - to hie New Stock of
FALL. AND WINTER . GOODS!
Now on Bale, In neW
DMZ 0000102
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND . COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS.
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN.
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS,HOSIERY,-
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. DV ", • -
LO AND LAP ROBES, PUS, . S
AND CAPS; BOOTS Ja) SHOES,
HARD WAREIRON,N AILS, •
STEEL, STOVES AND
• GROCERIES, ETC.
•
In greatvariety, and will be sold on the - mai
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, Maylst, 1875.—tt.
Bw9HAvroN
1300 K "BINDERY
P. A. 110 PF tt; SO.NS, PRORIVroIIi
No. 41 (.!otrt, Street. 2d Plitt* Dinghimton, N. Y.
' I
ALL S*.ES OF BINDING
AND BLANK 8:011 APANUFACTJRING
`AT RE100:4 RIE PRICES.
'filnglindltpn. Silky
IJr DON TA?N,
• 11JIINISMING
....
UNDER.
_:, .„ . .:.,.: ...,,
TAKER ,
BINOILAM °No ' N. Y.*
The latent intprovnd Coffin, and Csketkon band.-
!Uwe to 91tee.,, egrovis, etc. ; ',oh) 19,'14.
C. 11. WEBSTER, Jn.
62 and 64 Court Street.
Bingliemtan, N. T.
$ 10 ,000.f01
2.000,1110
Set 00,10.
nearly 3.000.0011
• • Milo.
' " 1.6430.04
** 1.01)0,006