1 ' - '; MONTROSE, PA., Church Rules For Ladles,. Dress bard all morning, such is fate, Then enter church some minute's' late. 1111 eyes will then be turned on you, And will observe your bonnet 116 W. Let humble modesty wreathe your face, And . take ybur.seat with faultless grace. Let all•your thoughts be, fixed on high, And re-arrange your cardinal tie. Think bow religion's prone to bless, And criticise your neig,hbor's dress. Let all your heart be filled with praise, And notice. Mrs. 31—Iace. Pat from your mind all thoughts of sin. And re-adjust your diamond pin. Think of how good religion proves, And then smooth out yciur buttoned gloves. Catch Well the precepts as they fall, 'And smooth the wrinkles in your shawl. Think Of the sinner's tearful fate, And notice it your bonnet's strait. Yray for the influence divine-- Thatlady's the, mark the design. Let tender peace possess your mind; And Criticise that hat behind, Reflect on Christian graces dear, . And fix those curls beside your ear. . _. Let your,heart warm with-silent prayer, .And yiew that horrid green silk there. .-. ,Reflect upon the wicked's ways - ; ' , • See if your gold chain'S out of place.. Thin, the peace' the good shall find, ~..4 .-- .- And won er who . are sitting behind.. Thin ••• f thehurdens Christians bear,.. . ;. And notice tiaosel strange ladies, there... . ~. The last words. hear with contrite, heart, " - :And fix your dull back when you start. A HARD MAN. TT was .a, poor room, , scantily furnished, J_ bearing poverty's signs in the miSer-- able,fire, the pinched air of every. object, and in nothing more conspicuous than the haggard, care-worn face, of its only occupant. She waa.a woman middle aged, but with a face that needed only health and brightness to be beautiful. - Her d'ress of close /mourning was of course fabric, and had no pretty coquetries about it to save its meagre 'look. Her hair of golden brown,waved glossy and abundant, was gathered into a knot at the back of a small, shapely head, and was, as yet, un touched by age or trouble. Although her sunken' eyes and hollow cheeks spoke eloquently of overwork,she was not working, ~tiut listening. .The snow struck against the glass as: it fell with a sharp dnkle that told of bitter cold'; but it was not for that - Mrs.. Bur lington held her hreaili almost tolisfen, but for footsteps, that came at lest.. ',She hoped the feet would spring up the stair case, light as a fairy's, and her eyes di lated: with fear as they came slowly, heavily, as If. under a burden. "Something has happened!" she whis pered. • "Alma has met trouble!" The door opened as, she spoke, and a girl 'enter4 a winsome copy of her beautiful mother, upon whose fair face trouble-had not yet drawn its heaviest lines. But the face was very pale as she tame in, and, putting her bundle upon .a chair, looked at her mother with despaii ing eyes. • "You have brought the bundle back. Aima," Mrs. Burlington said, in a tone of absolute terror. "Did Mrs. Thornton find _fault with the work ?" The girl paused before answering, as if her news were so heavy she dared no:tell it. Then, in a husky voice,' she said: "The cloak is ruined, mother, and they say ' we did it!" • . "Ruined !" cried Mrs. Burlington, tear ing open the package. "Oh, Alma! child I how did that happen ?" For she held up an: infant's cloak of fine white merino, 'embroidered :heavily -in_ white silk, daintily lined and.;finished, a garment fit only for thei child of ; 'wealth. But across the entire back was a stain of different.nolors, a great unsightly blotch, that made,the exquisite 'garment 'Utterly valueless. "I cannot tell, you how it happened, but they say we did it! Isentthe parcel up to Mii3.•ThOrritob and waited in the hall. ,heard voices in the sitting=room; at.the head of the stair-case,•but I could not distinguish any words, till, the servant told`rne to go up staire. There I founct Mrs:Thornton and, her datighter . holding up -the cloak, with-- that stain upon it. They scolded -me, :and .se,nt , the cloak back!" • "How could that stain have come, there. tinleas you drOpped it?" -what ? it -'/dye ' vat would not have given all those bright colors. : I cannot tell . whatit is! I—l went to Mr. Valigtin a, and told him axactly what had ,liapperi;d, and he—Mother, I know he di4at believe me—he said I.must not -..ooine again for materials till the last tall paid!' • '.How' can we ever pay it with the cloak thrown' back uponour ,hauda ? -Thirty - dollars! Oh,' - Alma; how - . often have spent four times that 11011 useless triftes, and never thought *of it again! Child, we must starve I" She sp.,ke, the last words with a des pairing sob, and sat down, covering her . face with her shaking hands. "I told Mr. Vaughn so, mother, but hc hard man, ,;just :and. upright, but strict. lie said .if he once established such a precedeot as to allow his hill to inerease, be would - have all . the embroi dereii,a'eking similar faiors.. -Don't sob : 80,Inother! Some, Way will ,!<>pen, Per. - hatv4 . •% . :ean clean the :cloak, .and get a AY 30, 1877. ===l trifle. for it, or have at .dyed and Belt it.— Don't—oh, don't cry so! It breaks my b ,art !" But.havirig once :allowed the tears to. start, Mrs. Burlington could not at 'once control theni - 5 . All through the long even ing mother and daughter, sUpperlss and chilled, talked( Of- -the MisfOrtune•that o i. emed - the climak of three - years of toil ad' suffering. They -had been thrown Itoin luxury to poverty by the, death of Alma's father, but: had managed to live by their needles until Mrs. Burlington's. health failed. After that pit was a sore isruggle, but Alina, only fifteen when her fatrber died, was' brave- and industrious . and worked dotibly hard. Their chief 'enn loyaient was in order ed work - for the wealthy- class, and the cloak represented weeks of incessant labor. Mr. Vaughn, who : kept the store, where the work was ordered, and sup plied materials, was, as Alma Said, a man perfectly just, but most strict in all busi ness dealinga. . ,He was a haChelor, past fifty, living alone in a large, handsome house, con• trolled by h hqusekeeper, who kept the servants in order. 'His business was not large, but he held wealth -in real estate, and worked harder than any . plerk he eta'. ployed to keep his affairs in the most prosperous state. On the evening when . Alma and her =idler sat in their poor room wondering vaguely if' they .- must starve literally, Mr.. Vaughn sat in his cosy,. well warmed li brary, busy with ,heavy. ledgers. But his - thoughts would wander from the long rows of figures to-the brawn ,eyes lof Al ma Burlington, r3OrrOSir lriden and en treating, as he had list seen them.. "I..wkder *if that : absurd storYl' . oou:d he true," he muttered . at last, ,pushing back his books; "'what' slight. of hand could have ruined the cloak .in tlitiMe it psssed up the staircase !' stop 4 ruin- Utel . That vas, the jrifatit's cloak Jane ordered !. • I.wonder no,v 'if I con a get any : solution of the 'mystery by goii g up there? . .. . -: - . This idea onC9 started in his hUsy 'air Vaughn could not rest till he iesie.d its .valtie..: Jane Ttorti ton • was bis only and..nts nieces aid nephews were, probably inheritors of all - .his wealth, so he was . sure of a cordial welcome 'Nylien ever he - Wentthere. His , pet 'of .all was Jennie - ..a beatitiful sixteen `whose jewel-box bore witticss :Of. her tindeslin dOlgence of all, her whims. Hard as; he was in. business •relations, Mr.. Vaughn's heart had many a than spot, and:none 'More tender than the niche where he carried Jennie's image. He believed' her as pure;. true, - and womanly as sh,e' was lovely in face and form. : ' : "If I cannot do any hetter,"? he thought, "I -Will let Jennie find out - about. that poor girl and tielp her. She is never so happy as.when -I let her help . - the poor. Pear, generous. girl !" • • - But whenlie arrived at his sisters' he found Mrs. Thornton and Jenny had gone to a concert. Bob was at' home, do ing sums, and he dragged his Uncle into the sitting room. "-`Wait,a little while, unele,". he urged, and mother will be in. She said. I might sit up,'so sure not to bd . _ So the uncle took off his overcoat and sat down. 'Upon the. table Bob's school books were spread, and amongst them a large sheet of past-board with a map up on it, But the outlines 'were all smeared, and the map almost illegible. "That is IDA a very nice piece 'of work, ,130 b," Mr. Vaughn said, takifig it up. '"lam afraid' you won't get anY praise for that." "That is all Jennie's fault," said Bob; "but she did the cutest trick you ever heard afterwards." "What was that ?" • • "Why, this afternoon I finished, my map, and spread it out here upon the table= to dry.,P; was awfully wet, for I al ways ,do plastor the colors on thick. Well, it was here dryinz,.When a sewing girl came with a new cloak for the .baby, and what 'does Jennie - do but throw it over this table. You ought to' have seen it when, she snatched It up again ' all red blue, ,yellow, green and black. Mother conatriericed to scold me for leaving the map there, but Jennie stopped her, awl whispered to keep quiet, and she need' never pay for the cloak. She just whip ped .the_ map into table drawer as quick as winking, sent Ann for the sewing girl. and gave' her the greatest blowing up -You ever heard, for daring to bring home the cloak in that state. ' I nearly choCk ed laughing over the girl's face. She looked . ;all over the room as if she thought the' colors had rained down from the ceiling, and she stammered and stut tered ue if she' was going to be killed and Jennie stormed and fumed- till she fairly, run her-out of the house, bundle and all, Then she laughed till she,litid to sit, down." • - " • You think it was fun, then, to sw)n die the girl out of the price of weary Weeks of labnr ?" 44 / Aid not think of that." he, said, "Isuppose that it wits rough on *the girl!" - You are but a boy !" Ins uncle said, and might be excused 'for thoughtfulnes: Then he paused. it would scarcely 46 to tell Bob hiS, Opinion. of • Mrs. , Thornton and Jennie. He was fairly - sick xvith the keen pain or this "cute trick" el his fa vorite nii‘ce., A man - of rigid integrity, the thought of his own share in the truelty that prassed upon Alma Bur lin gum WAS almost unendurable. Scarce. IY hearing Bob's piteous entreaties that he. 'Nould remain, he put on his coat and bat and went out agiin into the driving storm. Mrs Burlington'and Alma Were . 0311 up, counting by the light of a iapndli theirlimited stock ,of :,mnateri:als, to see - if come tntlt couldne manufactured to earn allollar.Orjwo,- when . .a-: - -kn - ockat:--th - e door:was - followed by the ent rance-of .M Vaughn. Mrs. Burlington -- sliratilt - lback . into deeper. ,sbadOw • as, : he canie - intk_the rontn, tint Alriia, i3tood tip • tO - .1 - greetilitri. "Miss BurlitigtOn,". he - : la, abruptly, "I:haveTlistlearned ..the trith . , f Ot-,your tronblethie:Morning, and have.;COnie . for the cloak. You must blame -a careless boy , for the :mishap. What were :you to remote r' • . • • "Fifty .donos • .sii . :of.:.whie,b,.'r-ONie you thirty." ' - • • ...= -"Yes—yes That :Can not till. the next lOU. need not hnrry about that."- "Oh;.rnotherl". the girl -Cried - ,..-alniost hugging. the. oriSp';.notes, , how', can we thank . .Mr: Vaughn!".. The gentleman turned to the . Corner* where Mrs. Bur.: lingten :sat,. and: second .alvanced .hurriedly towards . her. "Ani I Mistaken ?" he cried. "or. is this Edith - Lecornptoti?" ' "That was my - name long ..agO," was the answer,'in a tone.;of nmet.dignity..: "I: know now why your daughter'sface always seemed so familiar. May I set down ?"- : deeply - fo r her own omission: of such an inYitation;. Aima placed a chair for her visitor, . and in a time, - drawn Out by this respectful :kindness - , Mrs.... Burlington had . told him of her father's death, 'her husband's fail-, tire in business,. sickness and* death, and . their own struggles.' - •.. .."And you:did not, let me know," Mr. Vaughn said, reproachfully, pethaps, you did not. know I had left the West and settled here?" .• . was notsu.re that you ..were my old friend," said she gently, "and I would not trouble you:" - - • :,- "But now—you will let - me be, your . friend, now . I . have . found you out?"'• "You have ,prOyed so already;" said, Alma;inipetuously.: "Mamma; I. must tell him. 'We have not one cent except this,"-and she held.Up the notes he had just given her, , "and we have eaten. noth ing Since . breakfast.—Noce • oh ! you do not knOw how we:can work now!" "And you will' come to me, - . will lOU not, if I can in - any. way serve you ?" .Mr.:Vaughn . aSked - eagerly. • = . "I will," Alma promised, - "Then I Will. say gobd-night:. I have your daughter's promise said:the visit tor, cordially slaaking - Mis. Burlington's hand.. ~Then he added .in a lower tone : "Su rely Ileaven guided my steps to-night, Edith." S. . „ . • : lie left her then, and .Mrs., Burlington wept softly, thinking 'of their last part mg; When he 'had - asked . her to Share - Ins life, _and 'she, :worshipping James Bur lington's handsome 'lace,: refused the .hand-of this less. favored - Twenty two years 401, Pride . had kept.ber from ever seekineher old - - adMirer when 'she was sure from Alma's description that; supplied ..their materials was the same.'Dick.Vanghn who had left his old. - . Western home. after she had refusadlo.be his wife. She tom Al- mathat he WaS Only an • Old friend, ing 'softly as the- girl expressed" her sur priseatthe change in one she. bad,con zidered ever: strict and stern. . . • "He was nota bit'like 'himself, mama, she said." "His voice , was as gentle as a woman's. I shonld neyer think of calling him a "hard man" after this I think I can find something3o eat f• you will keep up.the fire, and then we will sleep. "Don't go ' far, dear. It is late, said Mrs. Burlington; and Alma promised aste. But it was the last time the girl ,ad to face storm and darkness for food. Dick Vaughn, found that the wan, wasted Lice of Edith Burlington 1-ad the same-power over his matured, but emp ty heart, as the blooming, happy Edith ecompton had over his youthtul one. Business excuses were framed to account for frequent-Visits <to the poor rooms, ucrative orders were sent or carried, and be sad heart 'of the widow: brightened rider the delecate thoughtful attentions of her old friend. Every day some new proof of his ,care . for here touched: her I ratitude and affecting, till, when the orig, weary winter was over, and he asked -her if she - could not at last reward he love that bad never turned from her; .he kne:tv that she could, answer it by the true lovesin her own heart. There was no display at the wedding, only a quiet walk to church, and from there to the grand' biotite to be.desolate and lonely no lenger. And' Mrs Thorn tons's deep vexation over the fact of her brother's marriage wail only equalled . by her amazement when introdnced to his step-daughter. "1 , --surely T have seen you before?' , she.said, as graciously as poesible, =for after all, it Was better to :keep on good terme.with Dick. "Yes," said her brattier dryly, "the last time,. that you saw. Mrs. Burlicgton the day :when Jennie threw the ha ty's c •ak, she 'had einbroidered, upon 3ob's •t school thap." And Alma, lityine• the confusion and dismay upon Mrs. Thorntores face;, added, gently : "Let us forget all that now I Will. you ,come to my :room, Jennie, and take off your hat'? We are cousins, tire we not, and good friends ?" And Jennie com plied ; though to this day she assures her mother : "Uncle Dick he.s never been just the same to me since that. horrid ctoak business I Have, found out .now what peopt mettn when they call him a 'hard mad' • . 10 . ii-*- pre ih er ::is;-. t tio_ !': .' rin t -ti4t ... YiSttlh - iqleiik; *as ''' bit" . :Toie,:fil6ss..:,'.y!riiS4 :_.51,44.-. lib . aiWt.Aot..4io. :(10-lefiaL.:ppiltittli,ke. .: . A.T.i.,l4t.ulir B.orei:.-hid..-i',...N0ii041-oedfr•'.-:V awicr.m=tosm --- PLANING '; . '-L-U 1W131.E R' .:J.YiOD - 1 In order to better accommodate the community,the undersigned has established a depot for the sale 01 Lumber Manufactured at his newly-erectedbuildingon the:Old Keeler tannery Site', In the , _ HEART OV TOWN - where wilibe kept constantly on hand. A full stock of W HITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOK, OAK., ASH, MAPLE AND - BLA.CK- WALNUT LUMBER, • , • . Which,wititthe aid of the most improved =kidney and competent workmen. is preparedtoworkintoany shape to meet the wants of Customers. WELL. SEASONED . LUMBER,:INCLUDING SWING FLOORING, CEILING.. SHINGLE AND LATH CONSTANTLY-ON BAND. , Planing, Matching, Mouldings,. and Scroll Sawing done to order. - WAGON, CARRIAGES 4L- 'SLEIGH MANUFACTORY in connection wits the above establishment. under the management of Mr. R. H. Rogers. Bantam. lour work before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done promlitly. • . - A. LATHROP; Montrose, September 29th, 1875. BiLuNus sTitoup, GE.LYERAL FIE ; LIPS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE-11GENT, 31LE cmatrcooss.e., Capital Represented / $1,00,000,000: _Vire Association of Phil., Capktal& Assets, $ 3,500,000 Pennsylvlnia Fire,; " " 1, 10,000 . oirance Co. - of N. A., Phil., ' " r • 5,000 0 ,000- Ins. Coot the State of Peninyl- • vania, Phila. Pa. 44 46 700,000 Lycoming of Manley, Pa. " ' 6,000,000 Lancaster of Lancaster, • " " 400,000 NeWton of Newton, " " • 150,000 Home Ins: Co., N. Y., • . " = " - 6 •00,000 National "• " • " " 95 0,000 Coqinaercial Fire " . - 44 , 450,000 Fairfield Fire ins. Co. South - Norwalk, Conn. " ." . 325,000 Atlas " " " , 600 00u Royal Canadian, of Montreal, • Canada,, " " 1.200,000 Liverpool, London & Globe, of Liverpool, Eng., _ ' 64 6 :1.7,000,000 Providence Washington, of Providence, R. I. 66 600,000. Trade Ins. Co. Camden, N, ' ." 21:0,000 Patterson Fire Ins Co. Patter- . son. N . j. , Li 14 .340;000 Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co:, Aseetts . $40,000,000 Amdrican Life. Pb.ira. • ,* 15,000,000 ' • ACCIDENT. - Travelers Ina. Co., Hart., Capital and Surplus $3,000,000 Itailway Passengers ' - $500,000 Theindersignedhasbeetiweiknowninthisconnty,for thepast 20'years, as an' Insurande Agent. Losses sus tained by his,Compainies have always been , promptly tarOfficenp istairs, in building east from Banking Office of Wm. IL Cooper . B4 Co., Turnpike street. BILLINGS STROn, Agent. CHARLES H. SMITH, t Office Managers. AMOS NICHOLS 4 Montrose. Jan. 5. 1876. NE W AR.RANGRmvNT ! TM Poole's En Eros I. N. BULLARD; PROPRIETOR. It:HENYDN;Dniggist dt Ailothecary; PATENT MEDICINE EMPORMI `The undersigned would rcepactfullyannounce to-ill the people every ere, that. to his already extensiv stock and variety of Merchandi me 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 himsvll ho can assure the public they will find it to their advantage to exam ine before purchasingelsewhere. Tu all Physicians in this section of the county he would respectfully an nounce that he hassecured the services of R. Kenyon. as Drug. I st andt:pothecary, yi hose long exnetience an d acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines orpreparing prescriptions, and.who won.d also esteem it an especial favor to receive calls from anv of his old -ustomers or new ones. Will make the Pctent Medi sinega specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral Waters--sin exten sly e stock'. .Also fine Grocer ies— LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF. BEEF, FRESH SALMON PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS, PEAS, CORN, BEANS, OYSTERS, &a., &a. in fact, anythng - and everything thlt is ordinarily need ed, Respectfully soliciting•: a call, I.remaln • • I. N . BULLARD. Powder: Poisider Polider Blasting, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot, Load, Gan Taboo, Caps, Ponchos, Flasks, Fuse, &c., Montrose. Sept. 9 .I.B'74—tf. ASSIGNEE'S 01'1.0E. A:. N. 'Ballard havihg .assigned all =Aiis estate to the undemigned in trnst for his creditors; all persons indebted by book hcconnt orotherwiseltre4requested to make immediate EPttlement, and ail .having claims against the estate will pleafie present, them to - ' A, 11. 31cCOLLI.I3I, Assignee, Montrose, Amy , 2 1877.'..-' 1 3 -22 SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice la 'hereby , givert that Patrick Cary, of Apc4 !aeon, having made a general ns.signment to ,the undergigned for the benefit .)f hig creditors, nil persons indebted to said Orlitin f are requested 'to tuake edlate payment.anct Olivet:forte. h Living claims againet him to prtitent theatint9, duly -verified to - - M. E. RYAN, assignee:.: Nay. 9,1817; • - 19-23: • MILL FIRE LIFE,. 8, LANODON, Solicitor. itc.i for tittle by 1 I. N. BULLARD, CHEATER -THAN:BUTTER MEM ,V%TiviaTira . --are ,the prices of -clothing now offerect•-by Webster,' the clothier, of Binghamton'. ThO prices are innnh less than they were twenty yea rs ago; and probably lower, than they will be again aae r this season. , crud see; whilt a little numey will bity. MEN'S prioTinwa. - Good cotton pants .. Stout 'wool mixed pants Stout workingtuits ' All wool business snit* . All wool plaid and stripedsults Basket worsted,suits Genuine silk mixed suits .... ilarris , cassimer suits Fine diagonal snits •Fine broad - cloth - Coats, ali wool Alt wool doeskin pants, A good linen coat ... . A: coed alpaca 'coat .... A good duster ;.., . • tq.-,111. years. Cottoned° snits , •••• • • $ I.so Satinet suits• ...-.. ••••• •• ~ •• • • 82$ Wool mixed suits • -•• • • ••• •• • • -• • • 4.50 Fine wool suits • •'• • • 610 French worsted - suits .• .... • • B.co • Boya Clothing-9 to 15 `years.' Cottonade snits • Satinet snits, . . Wool-mixed snits Plaid and striped snits Buaket and diagonal snit" • . • For Boysls years to Men 'B sizes. _ The same kinds and styles u men's - gonds. at abed W• per cent. leas in prices.. _ These prices are offered only as an in ducement to cash buyers and - thode from a dibtance. it will pay you to come for. ty thiles to buy your spring and calumet clothing at; these figures. EVERYBODY KNOWS THEE May 16,1871. JOB CORR - MOTION Rumor has it thathaving been elected County Tre.as. urer for the ensuing three years. I am to, discontinue nil Insurance' busines. Said RUMOR is :UNTRUE, and without foundation, and while thanking. you for kind ness, and nppreciation of good Insurance in the past, I ask a continuance of your patronage, promising that all business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to. My Companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tes• tify who have met with losses during the past ten year, at my Agency. Read the List North British and Mercantile, Capital. Queens of London, 16 Old Franklin, Philadelphia; Assets, Old Contindital, N. Y., 66 Old Phcenia of Hartford,- Old Hanover, N. Y.," Old Farmers, York, I also represent the rtew YorK Mutual Life Ins - rants of over 813,years standing, and assets over $80.000,000. Also ,the Masonic Mutual BeneAt Association of Penn sylvania. gar Ge t -an Accidental Policy covrini, ;.11 accidents, in the. Hartford Accident Ins. Co. Policies written from one day to one year. Only 25 cents for a $3,000 Policy. Please call or send word, when you take a trip Very respectfully. t HENRY C. Montrose.ra. o Tan .19 1876.—tf H. 13 - (71 : 1.1 : 1I ir r Would call attention to lug New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! Now on sale, ill new D LIZ SOODZ LADIES'. DRESS GOODS, BLACK. AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW; STYLE ,OF PRINTS, SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN - NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP SICIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 011 CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA LO AND LAP ROBES,FURS, HATS AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, ,HARDWAREJRON,NAILS, • , STEEL, STOVES AND • GROCERIES, ETC. • In greityarzety, and will be sold on the mot favorable terms, and lowest prices. H.I3URRITT. New Milford, May 1et.1.875.—tt. B INGHAM T ON BOOK BINDERY P. A. HOPI INS & SONS, 1 ) 1:0 \ 1111 1, ToR S No. 41 Court. Street, 2d "Floor, Bingtuunton, N. Y. AND BLANK. BOLK diANUFACTHItIe - , AT REASONABLE PRICES. Bingt?arnt4n.Mny 311,1M-11.1n- 1) J. DONVEY, gtllll4lSllll7O . , 1111 • BING :11.10N, N. Y., '- The l tteati Improved Coffins and Caskets on band.- Ilearsei to order. Blaroudio, etc. April 19. 'ld. '_gT..` .... ••••• •••,• ...i ••.. STORE. a. 'H. WEBSTER, JR. - . 62 ancl 64 Court Street. - Binghamton, N. y. WORK AT, 1 THIS - • • 'rgiT4.4 STYIiES OF-BINDING .76 • 1.76 5.03 8 .50 •. 10.00 • 11.50 13.00 16.00 9.60 4.50 3.00 4.50 6 01 too ti.oo OFFICR $10,000,0011 2,000,C0S UMW nearly 3,000,009 • • 2,00(0)3 •• 1,600,000 1,000,000 TYLIM.
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