, .
----.----„' 1
(•' •, -. -- rai \- • • - . .
j ,- I) : r .
La 0 , 1 ' • ' I
' - 1 / r - Ali 1 ' it il 71 '•
1
. . •. - .
MONTROSE, PA., MAY 23, 1877.
HANS AND FRITZ.
Hans and Fritz were two Dutschers who WO
• • side by aide';
Remote from the.world,its deceit and itsvrtde;
With their pretzies suidibeer the .spare moments
were spent, ' -
And the fruits of their labor were , peace and
content.
Hans purchished a., horse of a neighbor , one
And, lacking a part of the Geld---as they say—
Made a call upon Fritz to solicit a man, ,
To help-him to pay for lus beautiful roan.
Fritz kindly consmted the money to lend,
And gave the required amount to his friend ;
Remarking—his own sitnple language to quote
"Perhaps it vas bedder ve ma4e us a note.'
The note, was drawn Up, in their primitive way
"ITTans,'gets from Fritz feefty tollars to-day"
When the.question arose, the note being made,
"Vick von holds dot baper until it vos paid r
"You geeps dot,r says Eritz, "und den you vill
know
You owes me dot money," says Huns : ..“pot
ish so ;
Dot makes rue remember I hal dot to ray,
.TTnd I springs, you. der note and .der money
. some day."
A th had expired when Hans, as agrecd,
Paid back the amount, and from debt he was
freed. n "
Saysl:ritz., -"Now dot .settles us." Hans re
, plies. "Yaw.,.-
Now who dakeS dot baper accordings by law?"
‘-`l. keeps dot, now, ain't it ?" says Fritz: "den
you 'gee
I always remembers you paid dot to me,"
days Hans, "Dot ish sip, - it vos now shust so
bluiu •
Dot I knowevot to do yen I borrows again."
BIRDIE'S LOVE.
• BY,JE.X.IBTIE §TERLING.
HERMAN Berthold's one mansion
n overlooking the Iludson was its grand
and stately as a palace. It was magnifi
cently furnished with curiously-carved
antique furniture, and its walls were
hung with the port6tits of the. aristo
cratic Bertholds of past generations.
In the distance lay the village, with its
one, white spire tipped with sunthine, out
lined by "a blue line of hills.
On a fine summer's day it was 4 scene
of picturesque beauty—the 'breezes whis
pered and the birds gossiped among the
branches of the venerable oak trees—one
majestic "lord of the woods" shaded the
favorite sitting-room windows of the gol
den-haired beauty, Birdie Berthold,
And-a very womanly, charthing girl
was Birdie, as she 'stood leaning over the
bricony, shading her eyes with-her jewel
ed hainds. Presently hearing the sharp
canter of a horse she passed quickly out
throngli the hall, into the room below,
where an old man lay sleeping, then she
ran around the piazza reaching the front
just in time to' meet a young man who
was sauntering up the broad avenue.
"'Winsome Birdie," he whispered, 'as
- She extended' her band in welcome, "you
are not angry with me . ? I lope you so,
this is my excuse."
• "Grandfather is quietly sleeping, we
wilt not disturb him. I will take you to
my quiet nook, where von can enjoy .a
yiew of our beautiful Rhine," she replied,
leading the way to a quiet little summer
house overlooking the river.
The young man, seated himself beside
her, and with an earnest face, with son*
thing more than beauty in his dark, gray
eyes, looking tenderly at hip companion.
"May 'I venture to speak to Mr.Ber
thold to . day? If I felt sure thatyou 10 , 7 7 ,
et7i me I should be equal to'i anything.—
Oh, I love you, Birdie. Just say once
that you love, me," said the young man,
passionately, craving for that heart food
for which the soul hankers.
- "Yes, yes; do," she replied in low:
tones, then she laughed at the idea, and
the sound WU as soft and 'musical 'BB the
trill of a bird's song. , -
"Then tomorrow I may call upon your
grandfather! Pray heaven he may grant
my heart's desire—but I am poor, not
-rich in the world's goods; remember that,
'with nothing to ,boast of - but a stainless
name?'
"Philip, perhaps he will not say nay,
but I fear that he has already planned my
future," she said, sadly. ' '
An hour or more passed, yet they lin
. gered,detained by the glamour and witch
. eery of youthful love; at last taking her
.:band and slipping a plain gold circlet
upon her finger her lover said gayly
"This looks poor' beside its wealthy
neighbors; but if vour courage fail look
upon it, and think' of one who, whatever
rimy come, will win you yet. Farewell,
Birdie," and soon the echo of his horse's
hoofs 04.11 ' 0iird•arnon,g.the hills.- ,
'l7llC,lol''sank back_ upon the rustic
toiciaid with an outburst of feeling, pas
sionately cried out:'
.q)h, my heart's love—l will be true—
f9r what is all this pride' and grandeur
. worth if I lose thee?",
Grandfather Berthold was a German,
:with a genealOgy belonging to Limaristo
, eratic races. 311 - P came to America for po- -
reasons, bringin:g the Customs and
prejadices of; his native land, 'and - this
fairhaired daughter of an only so.i, the
last scion but one of a proud fanaily.
• Flom early girlhood ; it. had been in
stilled in - to' her Mind that she was
to wed a - husband of .old , -the Mati s B
clionsinii. inherit his vast-, wealth and
inttintain the glories a! the 13ertholds.
But what' training. ciplonracy or fore
. siollt can regulate a yoUthfu eatity's
0
heart . -
At:Newport she met Philip CliKiton-
Ilandsoine Claytow
had his pick and cooice-among a number
11=1111111:1
1:1==1
of beautiful women, rich in mind persOn
and purse; but he did not know it, if he
had %would have been all the same, for
he too, lost,,his heart 'at ,the very first
sight of Birdie.
thelieireim of the Bertholds en
tered the honse, the;Went at'once to her
grandrather'iroOM l .
."My'obild,." - said the olal':ri4n, as she
lovingly kissed his cheek, and knelt be
side him, "I fear that I shall not long re
main with you."
"Oh do not say that, grandfather,"sl.e
exclaimed, catching . and caressing
. his
withered hands, with: sudden -ienierse at
having deceived her- best friend
"Birdie I see you-love tne, and
,I know
"tis not a difficult task tri; please those
whom we love;-now - 'listen. I expect your
,cousin, Ernest Berthold, to-morrow. It
is., my wish—nay, my command, that you
two should be united, and - together up
hold our noble name, after my death.
I , have also sent for Madame Rheinhaldt,
my.truest friend, for it is necessary tnat
you should have agreeable company; as
well as consult propriety. •
"Birdie; remember! if you marry Er
nest, my will constitutes you joint heir of
millions; failing to do so, you are leftbut
a small legacy. Now—dear child, don
your most becoming. robes and facinate
Ernest." • -
"But I have never :seen • - him, -grand
hither; he is an entire stranger to me—
besides he may not fancy me," -•
"Tut, tut, Child; I'll engage he
no* little` Birdie, go chirrup early to' bed
and rise with bright .eyes—the ship has
arrived our gallant lover is in the City
and will soon be up here in the -High
lands." -
But there was no warbling. orlrilling
that night--Birdie was nnusally silent.
I Sure enough the morning brought
Madam Itheinhaldt but nn-Ernest, as yet
—what a respite—the last sound startled
the girl—she must see Philp, so she wan
dered down into the dell, out of. -sight i of
the house; thinking to intercept himoind
thus spare him the humiliation Of a,
re
fusal.. •
Sitting hidden in the shrubbery where
she 'could command , a view Of the road
after a little time she saw a bOy looking
cautiously around. Divining - with love's
intuition that he, had a. message - for her,
she walked slowly toward him. .
"Be you Miss Berthold, man'?" said
the boy, taking off his cap instinctively
'at sight of her prettY face.
"That's my name," she replied.
"Please, marm, let me look at your
hand:' •
She, trmiled and extended a plump
white band, graced by sparkling jewels
and a plain gold circlet. •
"All right, here it is, tnarrn," said he,
handing ber a'letter.
It was from Philip.
The small boy, on his way back, per
formed more antics andshouted out
more "hi hi's',' than a city Arab, jingling
the silver coin in his pocket frantically
ejaculatting: •
"Bully gal that. I knowed she'd come
down handsome ! but oh my eye! wasn't
she green ,to show" them ere diamonds ?"
"Dear Birdie, my own love," the letter
ran, "I am so anxious, fcr. it is rumored
that the man whom your • grandfather
favors is already on . his way to win my
darling. By marrying him you will gain
a princely fortune, together with Mr.
Berthold's blessing. Do you love me
well enough to forgo all this, and share
my bumble lot. Meet me at the old trys
ting place, before this cousin arrives, and
confirm with your own, sweet` lips, the
precious promise you gave-me yesterday.
Birdie, my best treasure, you see' how ex
acting love is."l - •
A tear, borne of hope and love, trickled
from her,violet eyes, and fell upon the
paper. Her first love letter. "Philip
who loves . me so dearly, or Ernest with
his golden mine. •• Which shall it be ?"
was 4 the •uppermost thought in her mind
during the day.
Toward evening Madame Rheinbaldt
knocked at Birdies door.
."Miss Berthold, Mr. Berthold wishes
you to hasten your toilet, as- Mr. Ernest
Berthold is momenterily expected." .
-Birdie became pale. How unfortunate.
Hastily she wrote the following::
"Dear Philip, I am wretched, and there
fore cannot meet you to-night, but com
fort yourself with these true words---1
love you Philip with my whole heart, and
thus loying you, am "content to become
your wife. Let nothing. whatever cause
you to doubt Birdie's promise."
This consoling epistle; by some Myste
rious legerdemain known to love, secretly
but surely reached its destination.
"I shall be more courageous now that
my word is pledged to Philip," she tho't,
kissing the token on her finger, "but, ob,
howl hate this disagreeable, persistent
cousin. I wonder how be will act, or
what he will say when disappointed?"
Slowly :and' .unwillingly she descended
the stairs, after repeated summons, a_'-c
-conipanied by Madame' Rheinhaldt, h'er
heart beating Tepidly, as hergrandfather,
meeting her in the ball, extended his arm
with courtly gallantry, and said
"Birdie, you are looking charmingly
to-nigh% only a trifle paler. then usual:
Your lover hasurrived and think will
restore the roses to your cheeks. Are.
YPII afraid that von shut so violently\?--
He is a - splendid fellow, handsomerintel
leotnal, all that a girl could desire, worthy
even of you, My pet.,7
She .entered the tnacoius parlor with
eyes cast down, in a pouting, defiabt
mood, ready to (rive wordy battle, if need
be with this detested stranger. - '
}'Ernest salute your Cousin Birdie "
slier heard =the 'old gentleman say; then
became con,soittuii of an : advuncing'iitep,
slowly raising her eyes, 'she littered• a cry
of 'astonishment, and fell into the ex.end
arms of Philip Clayton.
"Birdie," said the young man tender- -
ly f,forgive my deception.,"then'tuping
to Berthold,- he continued:: "Grand
father allow; me; to explain, for yqu keem
surprised, sir, as the_ sudden - change of
affairs." -- _
. "Fearing that my beautiful Cousin,
would be sure, to bate a man forced npon
her as a husband;. and also desiring to
know if she . POsseged a loyal heart or a
mercenary 0ne,.1 entertained the idea,of ,
_winning her by my merit alone, outside
of ail adventitious circumatances.; The
result has bpen satisfactory: As. Phillip
Clayton, a poor man, unknown to fame, I
have fortunately gained her love and
promise, and'if she, is now of the-same
Mind, as Ernest - .Berthold. I claim her as
my piomised. wife." t;i.
• "".Children-, children, you have stolen a
march upon me; but I suppose all is fair
in love Birdie, what do you say ? Shall
we have a wedding ?"
- "Yes, grandfather." . .
POPPING THE QUESTION.
One of the:Danbury young man Who
has occasionally escorted a young lady
home on Sunday evenings, and went in
lon his lunch, after performing both ser
yices last Sunday night, suddenly slAid to
her: "Do you talk in, your sleep P'
"Why, no," she answered, in surprise.
"Do you walk in your sleep ?" be: said..
‘"No, sir."
He moved his chair an' inch closer, and
with increased interest asked
"Do you snore ?"
"No, - she hastily replied, looking un
easily at him.
At this- reply his eyes • fairly' sparkled.'
his lips eagerly parted, and she gave
his chair another hitch, he - briskly in-
uired.:
"llo.you throw the combings into the
wash basin ?"
. . .
-"What's that ?" she: asked, with ,-a
blank face; - • - ... . , - ...•
He repeated the question, although
with increased nervousness.
"No, I don't," she answered, in h a e.
Again Ibis chair went forward, while ,
his agitation grew so great that tie could
scarcely mantain his place upon it, aS he
further. asked
"Do_ you clean out the comb when you
are through ?".
"Of course I do," she said, staring at
him With all her might.
In an instant he was on his knees be
fore her, hie eyes ablaze with flame, and
his hands outstretched. . -
"Oh,, my dear Miss, I love you,", he
passionately cried. 1 , give my whole
-heart up to you. Love m 44, and I will be
your slave. Love me as, I love you, and
I will do, everything on earth for yo 4.—
Oh, will you take me to he your lover,
your husband, your protector, yet:tr.! ev
erything?''
It was critical moment for a young
woman of her years, but 'she was equal
to the emergency, as a woman generally
i 3, and she scooped him in.—Danbury
New.
Terrors of Russian Climate.
• Mr. Wallace, in his new book entitled
"Russia," states how he nearly lost his
nose through the rigors of the Russian
winter,.
He had. started from Novgorod with
the intention of visiting some friends at
a cavalry barracks ten miles from town,
and as the sun was. shining brightly
when we set out, he disregarded the in
junctions of his travelling companion,_
acid neglected to provide himself with a
sufficient supply of
_wraps. The result is
thus described: _ _
".When we had driven about three
fourths .of the way, we met a peasant wo
man who' gesticulated violently, and
shnilted something to ns' as we passed.
I did not hear what she (aid, but „my
friend turned to me in an alarming tone
—we had been talking 'German= Mein
Golt ! Pere Hass Ist abgefrohren
Now, the word ‘abgefrohr.en,' as the
reader will understand, seemed- to indi
cate that . my nose was frozen off, soJ
put my hand in some alarm - to disoover
wifether I had inadvertently lost • the
'whole or part of the member referred to.
So far from iSeina loit or diminished
size, it was very Much larger than usual,
and the same time as hard and insensi
ble as a bit of wood.. •
"You may still save it,".said my com
panion, ‘if you get out at once and rub
it vigorously.witn snow.'
"I got out as ,directed, but was= too
faint to do anything vigourously: My
fur cloak flew open, the.: cold
.seemed. to
grasp me in the region-of the : heart, and
fell , insensible.
know
I remained_ unbonscious I
know not. When I awoke I found my
self in 'a strange room, surrounded by.
dragoon °Mars. iu uniform, and the first
worlds I heard were, 'He, is out of danger
now, but he will have a fever.'
. "These words were spoken, as I after•
ward discovered, by a Very competent.
surgeon ; but the piophesy was not ful
fine% The fever never, came. The only
bad consoquences were, that for __some
ilays my right hand remained still; and
dining about .a fortnight I had to con
ct.al my nose from public view. If this
little incident justifies me in drawing a
general conclusion, I should say , that ex-
Nsure to extreme cold is fin almost pain ,
hiss form of death, but that the . process
cif being recuscitated is Very painful' in~
deed.--so pai»full that the patient may
be excused for momentarily . regrettinfr
officionB •people prevented , the tem.=
.)orary, insensibility from. becoming 'the
1 - .s,leenp thatiknottiwaking no wakin 1 •
igromirsioszi
PLANING, MILL
Liiilig.iß::.-,,,„y*Rill
In order to beiter accommodate the community,the
undersigned, has established a depot: for the sale of
Lumber Manufactured at hit newly-erected building on
the;Old 'Keeler tannery Site, in the
HEART OF TOWN
where wlll'be kept constantly on hand. A fulletock o
, • - -
W HIIIRAND YELLOW PINE,HEKLOK,
OAX9 ASH MAPLE AND BLACK
:WALNUT LUMBER, •
which will the aid of the most imprcivedmachiney and
compete t workmen. i s preparedto work into any p4hape
to meet t e wants of Customers.
WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLUDING . SIDING
FLO_OgING, CEILING, SHINGLE AND -•
. , LATH . CONSTANTLY ON HAND...- -
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
done to sirder,
, .
WAGON, CARRIAGES 464 - SLEIGH
mANurAcironi
•
in connection witn the above. establiehmeht. under the
manag;ement of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done
promptly.
A. LATHROP:
Montrose, September . 29th. 1875.
•
BILLINGS STRO,
FILE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT '
INSURANCE :_AGENT,
c•xwer emote , , Pp".
Capital Represented , $1 00 ,000,000:
FIRE
Fire Association of Phil:, papktal & Assets, $ 8,500,00 E
Insurance Co. of N. A., Phil., ',, " 5,000,000
Pennsylvemia Fire„ Phil:, ' 4 ". '" - 1,100,000
Ins. Co„of the State of Pennsyl
vania,Phila. Pa. . 4 r - 4 ' 700,000
Lycoming of Mauncy, Pa'. , " . 4,4 6,000,000
Lancaster of Lancaster, ' " 4 ' 400,000
Newton of Newton, - " " 150,000
Home Ir.s. CO., N Y., • " 6,000 ,0 000 00
Nationals ‘ 4 ' I . " "" .
0 45,
Commercial Fire" " 14 460,000
Fairfield Fire Ins. Co. South
Norwalk, Conn. " " 1f 325,000
Atlas a• f 6 II •
~ 50 0 . 0 00
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
Canada, .i " 1.200,000
Liverpool. London &Globe,
of Liverpool.Seg., '
_"
" " ' 27,000,000
Proyidence Washington, of
Providence, R. I. " 600,000
Trade Ins. Co. Camden, J. " ",1 210,000
Patterson Firelne Co. Patter-
son, N. J. se I S :I 340,000
, •
• LIFE.
•
Owin.Mataal Life Ins. Co.; Aseett a $40,000,000
American Life, Phira. 1 . $ 5,000,000
Travelers Ins. Co., Hart., Capital and Sarplos $3,000,000
Railway Passengers soo,ooo
Theundersignedhas been welknownintbleconnty,for
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance Agent. Losses sus
tained by his Compainies hairs always been promptly
paid.
arOftlc eup Main, in building east from Banking
Office of Wm_ IL Cooper &Co., - Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES IL.SMITH,
AMOS NICHOLS, Office Managers.
Montrdee. Jan. 5. 1876.
N E Y 7 A114 7 T I. ' - I . :„• -
The , - POI, It :. Eros
I. N. BULLARD ; PROPRIETOR.
B. KENYON ,Druggiat & Apothecary .
PATENT -MEDICINE EMPORIUM
The undersigned would respectrullyannounce to all
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision,and Hardware:line.
He has added a very choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, &c.. which he flatters himself he can assure
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians in
this section of the county he would'respectfully an
nounce that he hassecured the ,services of R. Kenyon;
as DruggistandApothecary,n hose long exnerience and
acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the- line Of compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
^ustomers or new ones. Will make the Petent Medi
. tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceri es—
LEHHG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,'
PEAS, CORN, BEANS, OYSTERS, &0., &o.
in fact, anythng and everything that is'ordinarily need
ed, Respectfully soliciting a call, I remain
1.. N . BULLARD.
Povidori. Powdeil Oawder
Blastinv., Rifle and Shot Powder, Met, Lead, Gun-
Tithes, Caps, Ponehea, Flaeks,Pure, ac.,
Montrose, Sept. 4874—tf.
ASSIGNEE ' S . NOTiUE.
A. N. 33nliard havint sniped all his estate
to the undersigned in trust for his creditors, allpersons
indebted by book !account or othenvise are requested to
make immediate settleMent, and all hai , lng claims
against the. estate :will ple,leke vette% aim to
- - 'A. )1. 31cOOLLITM, ALselgnee.
Montrose, May. 2, 1877. 18--22 . •
A§,S,l9-N.:::'P'S.XOTIC . - 4 .
Notice % hereby given that Putrid': Cary, of Apo
-
blew . ), having mado a - gen ere] assignment, to the
undersigned for the benefit of his creditors. all perEens
indebted to said Griffin, are rnouested to - make
mediate payneat,apd all Tert ows having claims 1%111114
him to present - Metal:oo duly verified - to • ; - '
• * Anti gnee..
10—V,
MAY 9) 1871.
GENERAL
ACCIDENT.
S. LANCIDON, Solicitor
Ztc.:, Le., for sale by
• I. N. BULLARD,
CHEAPE&:THAN BUTT
Vitzilt:l.B.t.iliV#l.:-..',': , ',
are the' prices o clot !
now offered . by Webster, the
tingbarnton. I
The prices are mach lerithalitheyw
zg o, and probably lower than they wi
Just see what a little money
MEN'S CLOTHING.
Good cotton pa.nts .
Stout wool mixed pants
Stout working suits
Ali wool business suits . .
All wool plaid, and stripea . sult;
Basket worsted suits ....
Genuine silk mixed suits
Harris cassimer snits
Fine diagonal suits
Fine broadcloth coats,' all wool
All wool doeskin pants .:...
A good linen coat
A good alpaca coat ....
A good duster
Boys' Clothing"---4 to
cottonade snits ....
Satinet snits .
Wool mixed suits
Fine wool enita
French worsted eulte • ....
BoyB' . ,.Cliitiiing-9.,t0
Cottonade• salts
SatinAt ivaits
Wool mixed:suits
Plaid and .striped snits
Basket and diagonal snits
-
For cloys= -15 years to
• Tile same kinds and styles as men'
25 per cent. less in prices. •
These prices are offered
ducernent to cash buyers a
a distance.. It will pay yo
ty, miles to buy your spring
clothing at these figures.
EVERYBODY - SNOWS
STORE.
C. H. WEBSTER, JR.
62 and ($4 Court Street,
Tinghamton, N.Y.
May 16,18 Tr.
NEW STORE .
LY,OIII.S
Bate opened a sto
IR'CHARDVILLE.
DRY
OODS,
S & SATCHELS,
PAPER HANGWIS,
TRIM
& SALT,' ,*
-BOOTS'
FLOU
RUBBERS, and most kinds of goods
that are: wanted.
Dr.lJayne's Family Medicind,
All are; invited to dal and' see howmell
they can do by buying of,
J. WESLEY . HUBBARD.'
Dirchardville, Pa., Dec. 20, 1876tL.
CORRECTION 1
Rumor has it that having been elected County Tress.
rarer for the ensuing three years. I am to discontinue el
Insurance busines. Said RUMOR is UNTRUE, anll
without foundation and while thanking you for king
ness, and appreciation of good Insurance in the past e l
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising that to
business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended is.
My Companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tes.
tify who have met with losses during the past ten yeah
at my Agency. Read the List I
North British and Mercantile, Capital. WIXOM
Queens of London; 2.000,P3
Old Franklin, Philadelphia, Assets, 3,600,001
Old Contindatal, N. Y., " nearly 41,000401
Old Phcenix of Hartford, " *4 2.000,04
Old. Hanover, N. Y., " " 1,600,04
Old Farmers, York, 64 46 1,600,001
I also represent the 'New !ors Mutual 4,lfe Ins^roce
of over 30 years standing, and assets over $30.000,300.
Alm:l i the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association of rem.
sylvania. . , .
,
tartlet an Accidental Policy cotering all accident;
in the Hartford :Accident Imo. Co. Policies wind
from one day to one year. Only 25 cents for a 83,0
Policy. Please call or send word, when you take a trip
Very respectfully.
HENRY C. TYLER.
kiontrose,Pa.,,Tan .19 1876.--tf
3ICTI=LII.X9L I T I
Would call attention to Ma New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
Now on sale, in new
D R Z COOODZ
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, OH
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWAREJRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC. ,
In great variety, and Will be sold on the toqi
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
•
U. BURRITT.
New Milford,•Mayist, 1875.—tf.
INC A IVITO.
BOOK -:BINDERY
& SUNS; P.voicirroDi
No. 41 Court Street, t'd Flo . or, Binghamton, N. Y.
ALL STYLES (W BINDING
AND BLANK *BOL K ,VIANUFACTIRN 6
AT IiEttiONABLE PRICES.
. _
Bitighttraton.l4lny
pDoicLEy,
.• .
The latest 'reproved Coffins and Csskets on lastcl. -
tivarse to order. Shrouds, etc. , April 19,:79.
-AT
out
ln
clothier of
•• •
• re twenty years
1 be'sgain alter
,•
bity.
'.••• 41.1 s
••• / i ll, •• • 1.78
•• • • 11 . 11 • 886
• • • „ 10 . 00
11./4
•• •?. • • .33,(0
• • • . 18,n
0 yearn.
a years.
300
• • ••: ••. 4.60
...; 6.(k)
••••: • • 4 . • 7.00
en's sikes.
goads, at about
nlv its an in.
d those from
to come for.
and summer
THE OLD
&l CO.
GROCERIES,,
HARDWARE {
#
=3=o
$ 1.:43
3.23
4.30
6.50
B.CE)
-- ••'
TOR