'
: 14 w 4 ,
•
ON'TROSE, PA., JUNE 6,1877.
'WHISTLING .I.ltir: HEAVEN,
You're'surprised. that I ever should say so? =
• Just , IN till .the
_ e gtvten
:Whysa,y, I shan't care for the music,
UnieSs there is - whistling in ;leaveu;
1 1 110110111 i thinkit no very great wonder,
• , Nor so,strange. nor so,ltokta
That thilesS tlaere'S a boy there-a-whistling,
• Its music Will nt'be'complete.
it was late in "tbe autuinn of '4O; .
We had 'come froth. our far Ehstern home
Just.ln.season to build us a Cabin,' ".
Ere tale cold of the winter should come;
And we lived all the while in our wagon,
That husband was clearing the place
Where the house was to stand; and the clearing
And building it took many days. •
,
So that our heads were scarce sheltered :-
in tinder its roof, When our store
Of provisions was almost exhausted; . -
A.rid husband must journey 'tor more;
And the nearest place where he could get, them
Was such a distance away,
That it forced him from home to be absent
At least a whole night and a day:
You see We'd but two 9r. three neighbors, -
' And the nearest was mornthan
And. we hadn't found time yetstolnow them,
For we had been busy the while;
And the flan who had helped, at the raising.
,rust staid tid the job was well'done; ' •
And as soon as his moneyVMS paid him, • :
'Had shouldered his axe and had gone.
Well.hushand just kissed me and started—,
• I could scarcely suppress a deep. groan
A.t; the thought of remaining with baby
bo long in the house all alone; • .
For t my ; dear, 1 was - ,childish and timid,
And . braver ones might well have feared,
Por•thwild wolf was often heard hotirling i
And savages sometimes appeared..
But I soothed my grief 'and my terror
Till hiisband wits off in his ride, •
And then in My arms I took
And all the day long.s?,i, cried, • r
As I thbught of the long dreary hours
• - When the datintesi of night should fall,
And I.•.:vas so utterly. helpless,
-With no one. iu reach of my Call. • .
And when the night came with its terrors,
To hide very ruy of light,
Iharig up a quilt by the-window,
' And, almost dead with affright,
I kueeled by the side of the cradle,
Scarce daring to draw a full breath,
Lest the baby should wake and its c,rying
Should bring us a borrible leath. . ,
There I knelt until late in the evening;
And scarcely an inch had Istirred,
When suddenly, far in the distance,
A.
. sound as of I whilttling I heard.
I started dreadfully frightened,
' For fette't7as an'lndian's call;
,And then very soon I remem -
The red-man ne'ersyhistles at all.
And when I. was sure !was a white,than, - '
I thoUght, were he coining for ill,
He'd surely - approach` with more Caution , —
Would come.without warning and still,
Then the sounds coming nearner and nearer,
Took "the tortn'of a tune, light and gay,
And .I knew I needn't tear evil •
From one who could whistle that way. •
Very soon 1 beard footsteps approaching,
Then came a peculiar dull thump,
As if some one was heavily striking
An axe in the top of a stump. '
.... e ,
And then, in another brief moment, • '
There came a light tap on the door, '
When quickly I undid the fastenings, _
And in stepped a boy, and before
There was either a question or answer,:
Or either had time to speak, "
I juist threw my glad arms around, him,
And gave him a kiss on the cheek.
Then I started back, scared at my boldness,
• But he Only smiled at my fright.
.As he said, Pm your neighbor's boy Elick, ',
Come to tarrTwith you through the night.
"We saw your husband go eastward,
And made up our minds where he'd gone,
And I said to the rest of our people,
That woman is there ail alone,
And I venture she's awfully lonesome,
And ~though she may have'nosreat fear,
I think she would feel a oit safer
it . only a boy were but near."
80, taking my axe on my shoulder,
For fear that a savage might stray
Across my path and need scalping,
I started right down this.way;
And coming insight of the cabin.
And thinking to save you alarm,
I whistled a tune, just to show you
I didn't intend any harm.
"And so here I am at your service,
But if you don't want me to stay, • •
Why, all you need do is to say . -
And should'ring my axe; I'll away."
I dropped in a chair and near fainted,
Just at thought ;of leaving me then.
And hik eyes gave a knowing bright twinkle
Aa.he said, “I guess 111 remain," ~,'
TAnd then I just sat there and told him,
I Bow terribly frighted rd been.
Bow l& face was to me the most welcome
Of my I ever h had seen; " •
And gen I lay down with the baby
And slept all the blessed night through,
Por 1 felt I was safe from ail danger
Near so brave a young fellow and true.
So now, my dear friend, do you` wontler,
Since such a good reason fie given, •
I sha'n't care for the music
. .__Vnless Were is .whistrling hi heaven? , •
Tes, r 6flen I've said so iu earnest,
wind' now wlUit,TVe said I repeat,
The, + 4 , es t thoes a boy there *whistling,
Its; lc Will not be complete.
—.lla7pero Magazine.
'TOIING AND OLD.
When we afe,:yOung, our boys . "are tweet; .
our itnees, and lie at our feet ;
. ' When we are old, they are bard to please;
. Cohkas the rock, wild as the breeze;
:They kiss .ffti-AindlY' and'-speak.us fair,
Brit' weilmovi r ,,itheir hearts are other Where.
Tylan_is my soh. till
. .be gets him a,mite;
Thit diUghter's daughter_ill her
:;*heo 'Nfe aFti -,Timitg our
_days:are brigh,
..Alcdilult, Of :.hope from morn till night;
• Aykeß - Ive 864:0.1(Kwe sit
Ipdo lll U 91 the
. The•Wilfui girls . itid the ' - uatrOtty' hops.
4 .P4 41 0 y bets him a wife;
r.nv - datighter's my daughter , all nip life.
- ' "Don't -thin klamee - Ougbtleto - be •?"
With decision---" You sheettlileeeWere
I a young man in, good healthieil Maim
ed cr celPnle4-41esssd with the,avePtge
;quii . ,tity,an il_, qteility 'Of lieai— "iis,
"Thanks."' eee
.•. "I'd tee something besidee lounging, at
watering place in the' 'Summar, and
club-houses in the winter—something in
the ihape ofwork—yes, - if five:hundred
._
.uncles, and grandfathers, and aunts--,
e "Couldn't an - Way in - the - Weed, thank
Heaven 1 my d ar girl, have re
lations:'-
so, many
f
~ , ;:: ... - ' e . -
:"tele, me il eehiindred fortunes.' And
if I fell in loye with a girl. .1 , 4 prove to
her before I `proposed 'marriage, that. I,
myself— ' _ ...: , '
" 'Myself! Behold. me I'. " ,quoted. Cliff,
from Hiawatha.
- "Could, if an emergency 'arose, and
life is lull of theme support her, and that
I was not entirely, dependent i:ipon the
income flowing in from the Mien filled
by my ancestors,"
'Bravo 1 Leo! You're a splendid fel
low ! That last remark about the coffins
of my ancestors was extremely fine. I'd
like to, have anyone, in the :glow of my
present admiration, for you, dare to hint
that you were the tiniest speck cross-eyed.
He or she'd repent in haste,. 'But, most
Her head,' heavy with a .quantity of admirable of your sex, what would f you t
straight, black hair, was well shaped, do if you were a male f ellow, so unor u
gh and well set uponlit slender necle nate as to ktow not h ing
. .useful,and d
upon her SU 1-
e t1 1 1 1 :t " was again well set. h 'fe wanted to propose to the girl you love
ciently broad shoulders--her hands wereau 1 all the rest of it"
small, but the fi ngers` did not taper—;she ' ' '.l'd learn a trade -if '1 hadn't talent
was five feet . six , ineher in height, and, enough for a pro fe ss i on "
looked as though she might be taller it " . Th e e average quantity and quality of
s 7 1 fficient for a proles
she chose—had a' clear, ringing laugh, a brain is ..carc. y su
~
musical chest-voice—a graceful walk-- sion„ and I'm too old to be ta ken as,an
opinions of her own, and - whistled like a apprentice. .. . If I were not and could be
bird. . .. • converted - le' ito a 'shoe maker, brick layer
Aud yet, notwithstanding her *ant o
might.say—
f or—or--plumber, I think I'd prefer be
beauty her many defects,
On g a plumher, they only come and look
there, were men who had expreesed
a at. thing e . and go away again. Icouldn't
-
readineha to die for Leonora at need, and
, give you a house like this ' - where you
more who .had declared themselves per-
could sit on the porch with a peach tree
in front of von and a nice grapevine over
feetly willing to life for her.
you, making clothes for -horrid :children
In fact, to those in whose nature she
touched some sympathetic chord---those around the corners."
:‘ , Nonsense ! I don't mean' that." ' /
who loved•breezy hills, and clear lakes,
What do yoti mean then ?" reaching
and long stretches of grassy fields, dottdd •
.np and ;plucking a grape from a low
with chance , sown flowers,. and Burn ' s
hanging branch:"
poems, the girl was simply irresistible.
There was a wonderful aim sphere
her. sphere of "Cliff Cameron ; you .know what I
freedom urity,of bravery a
mean as well as l do," and yet she ex
id Leonora was a worker. . ;Much Is
plains with great slowness and emphasis.
- -A
she despised. shams and hypocrisies she "I mean that la man should be able to
despised idleness; support the woman be marries either by
his head- or ' hands whether he is ever
No'queen of the hive would sh e have obliged to or not. Go away, you are
Contented to he, but one Of the seekers- putting Me out of temper."
after and - bringers-in ..of honey e ,and "Putting you oat of temper I" "You're
builders-of-cells and killers of drones. ;, mistaken. I never saw y our dimple so
"I hate eindolence-,-sher indolence, •
angelic in
my life.. - But I say, Leo, ' he
she wculd Say. "Nature ` is never idle, continued.moreeseriously, "it I prove to
though Smile poet or ' other 'declares that you that on an, emergency--that is, if
On midsummer' days perfect idleness you with your luxurious, tastes and gen
reigns upon the earth and above the eral eitravagince should waste my sub
earth—the grassi - ei -- idi :flowers looking idly stance in, riof'cus living after we were
up and the sky looking idly down. married-4f I - prove to yin Abet in that .
What an idiot that man must be I ;The cased should ;be willing . ° and able' to give
flowers and grass are growing,' a little you bread with • an occasionally bit of but
slowly it may-he, but still growing, and ter—would you name the•day ?"
the skyis - quietly. preparing for a thunder "That emergency never could arise."
storm or a gorgeous sunset, to say notle, "Well imagine any emergency you
in of the corn swelling and ripening choose only answer me, Would you
and the pumpkins turning to gold. name ;he day ?"
"Day dreaming! I, don't believe in it. "What day ?"
DO yoUr dreaming at night. and' work "Leonora ? ' ... -
during the day," and ' while she talked,
"Yes, I would."
in a bright, cheerful way, each word clear 4 ‘You : would * - - s-fair and square now ?"
and distinct, she busily plied her needle' "I. would. Isn't that,
.enough ?"
making little dresses, Jackets and aprons. "Quite enough., - Beit it inust be an
"For whom ?" "Oh, for some poor early one."
,' :. - •
children around the coreer. I have noth- - "Must p,
tug else to do." "Well, my blessed:" .
,It was while thus o'ecupied one after- ey es !, ~ r : •
noon, early in Septm
eber, seated on the •
Cliff Cameron arose deliberately, took
old-fashiond porch, "shaded by a heavy away the-sewing, deftly converted it into
grapexine, that Clifford Cameron 'Jaunt- I a bail and tossed it up among the grapes,
ered in and., threw himself in an arm• made b6th small hands, little gold. thine
chair beside: het. -Tiff,' had been a chum bid and all, prisoners, and kissed. her up
of Harry Lousdale's since early boyhood, on' - e dimple, 'under the left eye, and
and for: ust that period had alternately lastl 4pon the warm, red lips. .
tried to team Cameron, and make love •to Harry ,gl,4r. this is premature," said
Lemsdale's sister. . •'
~ she. 'her cheeks glowing . like - two ,pink
He was a good - looking, sweet-tempere., roes.
generous lazy young fellow, with no end -r e Not at all, Miss Lonsdaie, you are
of moneys---Grandfather had died and mine. To-morrow I will take my place
left him money—uncle had died and left among the workers. It will be a humble
him 'money, and lately an old great-aunt; one, but sufficient to prove to you. that I
'Whom he had never seen, had departed am competent to earn the bread arid but
this life, away off in some obscure corner ter of which. I have spoken."
of: the globe, and left him more money. - "But Cliff,"—dropping her eyes or K
He had very fair hair, and big, very blue the'first time. i '
eyes,.beautiful hands and feet, was. rather "Well Leo
,
"-- c las p ing the bright,face
stout than slender, short than tall, and between her hands, and making her raise
spoke in the extreme EngliSh manner, them again. . -
,at times so indistinctly that he could "Are you sure—you know bow you ad
scarcely be . Understood even by nears mire pretty women, and I'm not pretty."
relatives and
,itititnate friends—was one . "But. you are good, and to me the
of - those infatuated men who thought-the , loveliest and- sweetest
world." girl in the whole
Slight cast in Leonora ' s left eye perfectly .
charming, and who had said they would One ThUrsday afternoon, two days af
die of joy if she'd only graciously permit ter the dialdgue on ~t he back porch, Miss
them to devote the remainder of their Leonard Lonsdale, as she was wont on
lives to her. ' , Thursday afternoons, being the execn-
At-least, according.to Cliff's statement, tive ability of some charitable society
that was what they said. that met on - that. day, 'stepped into a
.- "Well, Bee; said he, taking up a small somewhat crowded 'street car, looking
apron and leisurely, surveying it. neither to the right or left, bat straight
"Well, Butterfly,":was the reply, "what before her, in'her usual manner.
brings you back from Newport so soon?". Once seated, she abstracted herpocket
"You.' .. book from her satchel and took from it
"Oh! you've; come here to talk that the inevitable five :cents, when she'be
way again," says, the young lady; holding came aware of a hand stretched out' tow.
another small apron. before her, her head . ?i, and her—ail:tail's hand, handsome ;and
on one-side like a bird's,- as she_poners familiar. Her ees . - rested on it an in
on. the effect ef . a bow of green ribbon stant and then traveled up, the min to
she had sown'on the pocket.. - . which it :belonged until they tifft the` face
"Right," I - am afraid'. it really. was --half hidden hy 'a slonched, broad t.ritn
"wiebt"—"as youalwayehre, my larl- 'seed hat—of the conductor, Cliff Cam.
inge' " ' - - - ' - eron, ' -
_.-
r e "I'm not your. darling, and I'lletake . - 'B . he demurely placed her fare. in , his
that apron if - you ' are Arnie done with 'hand and her 'enemies *Old have said;
, , . ...
te" - - . the cast of :het eye beamed more impish .
than ever, .7 . ; '
e' - 'e - - , ' , t e ,---
.:"The day.?"_said the -conductor in A
lo‘i;:firin bnsiness-lilFe , ;tone, not a - gleetn
aif 'in telligenCe lighting up h.4ll3iglAile
. r. e .
Sit Mobilise --tioni
'TRUE TO-HER MORD':
BY'ZIRGAREIrartiTIRG.
. , ,
T tONOR kr": Lo ifsdales most palitial
1.-.1 friend could not call her - pt.ettY. , Her post impartial , 'enemiei—being - possessed
of much . cleverness, strength‘of character,
And hatred of shams it followed, she had
a few-:,-declated her ugly. -
1 1 6 r the benefit of the those , Iwiiilba've'
never seen the young lady, and conse
quently belong L to *neither one side - nof
iye. other,- . witl deecribe - bet.'-- : -.heginil mg'
with what, none can deny,.. is the most
prominent feature of. the human face.
Nose of no ,particular order, neither'
aquiline, stiaight,' pug turned-up, nor
turned-down, hat original and indepen
dent.; an_d_apparently in, the right place--
eyes4ol , in with . a,
,glint ,of topaz —a
sltght.-east in the left one pronounced by
Lthkfriendly "bewitching cunning . ' and
by the inimical "decidedly' . impish"-;--
mouth peither large nor small, with full,
red lips closing firmly over two rows of
strong, white, teeth 7 -complexion neither
blonde nor brunette, 'out clear and rosy
and her' own, and, chin that only escaped
being masculine by having a dimple in
un euce lake -
makes me,
e• - ou
- a1 3 1'6111. saY• Stop
s e vii l ig l i beg
.2,
iired'to 16ok 'at! Y° l . l * • .
4 .-- • :
‘‘CliffUrd .
•
4 Leonara,
:‘‘Ari't y;
ni a.s
1 toed o you
nom in tone; —2o:lllteilropped•
her pocket-book 'back. 41, hritatchel.
And she kept her wOrd:,
&ail,' 'replied
.','; cjcti#=3l
pLLANIN,G',
~
LUMBER_YARD,I
, •
,
'I order to better accommodate tbetomninnity;the
und n
ersigue4 .has _established a depot for: the side ol
Lutiber Manufactured at hit newiy-ereeted building on
the:Old ip3elcr tannery Site, in the
HEART OF TOWN
where willbe kept constantly on hand. A full stock o
WHITE AND 'YELLOW PINE, HEMLOK,
OAK, ASH, 3IAPLE; , AND BLACK
• WALNUT LUMBER,
, • ,
which.with the aid of the most improved machiney and
competent workmen. is preparedto work into any shape
to meet the wants of Castomers:
WELL SEASONED LUMBER; INCLUDING sumta
FLOORING, CEILING. SHINGLE AND .
LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Planing, ,Matching, Mouldings; and ficrol/ SawOg
cone to order.. *
`WAGON, CARRIAGES & SLEIGH,
WIANUERACTORY
in connection witn the above 'eistablishment. under the
Management of Mr. E. H. Roger's. Examine our wink
before leaving your orders elsewhere: Repairing done
promptly.
• A. LATIIIiOP.4
Montrose. Beptembei 29th. 1875. • t
BILLINGS STRqUD,
FIRE, LIME AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE AG-ENrfl'.,
.• . 31ZE021tr0lispe),3Pa,, -• `1
Capital Represented, 111100 1 0,Or I
v
Fire Association of Phil., Capital& Assets, $ 8, 500 ,000
Inisnrance Co. of N. A. Phil., " " '6' . 5, ,000
Pennsylvtnia Fire,. Phil., ' 6 " • ,000
Ins, Co.of the State of'Pennsyi-,
vania;Phila. Pa. " "
. .. .400,000
Lycoming of Manneyea. . " "- ' 6,000,000
Lancaster of Lancaster,. •, " - " - • 400,000
;Newton of Newton,'. ,' " - " ' 1 ,000
Home Ins. Co., N. Y., - ; - " ': " 6,09 ; 000
National 6. 6 66 .I. 6 , •6
~ 4 ,000
Commercial Fire " 1 ; " , • " ' ,000
Fairfield Fire Ins. Co',. South
Norwalk, Conn, ;y • l,
Atlas
Royal Canadian, of Moiittgal;,
- Canada. . 1 •
Liverpool. London & Globe,
of Liverpool Rug., 64
Providence Washington, of-
Providence, R. 1., I "
Trade Ins. Co. Camden, N, tr„ ," • "
Patterson Fire Ins Co. Patter
son, N. J. 4, 64
• • , . Linz.
Conn. litntcal Life Ins. Co., Meats " $ 40,0,
American LifelphiraL. $5,01
• ' ACCIDENT. •
Travoiereln s. Co., Hirt., Capital and Surplus $3,
Railway Pattsengere • " $
Thenndersignedhasbeen_we.lknowntn thiscon
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance Agent. Loan'
tenon by his Conmair)ies havo always been prl
paid.
orOffide no stairs, in building east from B
Office of Wm.. EL Cooper &Co., Turnpike str
BILLINGS STROUD, A
CHARLES IL SMITH, I office Managers.
AMOSNICHOLS, I ,
Montrose. Jan. 5, 1876.
NE VV, ARRANGEMENT !
Tho People's Siciro.
1.. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETrt.
'TI. KENTON ,Druggiet & Apothecary t
PATENT MEDIOINE EMPORIUM
The undersigned would respectitillyaunouncn 'to all
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro!
viston.and Hardware:line.
ffe has added a vcry `choice - assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, - PER.
,PUMERY, itc.. which he Batters himself he can Austire
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasingeleewhere. To all Physicians iu
this section of the county he would respectfully an,
nounce that he hassecared the services of R. 'Kenyon;
as Drugg Ist and Apothecary„whose long exoerience and
acknowledgea care and ability, entitle him to your en'
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicine*
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also estee*
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
.ustomers or new ones: Will make the Patent Medit
tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Poreirn Miner')
Waters—an extensive stock. Also fin e Groceries— /
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SAL:1101
PICKLED .& 'CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS,'
PEAS. CORN, BEANS. OYSTERS, &a., /to: I
in fact, anytbng and everything that is ordinarily need
ed, pespectfully soliciting a call, !remain
I. stri,LARD.
Powder! Powder! Powder
•
11Indian. Rifle and Shot Awder, Shot, Lead, Gait
• Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flas.ks,Puse, &c.,
Brontrose.,sdpt,9,lB74 ! -4f.
As,S,lGii*t',.s..:sol7,lp,F4:.:::,:,
,
A. 141, - ,'"Bullard baying- :assigned' All bia estate
to the miderizigned in troptiorbis creditors, all persons
indebted by book bcconnt or otherwise are requested to
make -immediate settlement, and al' having claitna
against the estate will please present them to
•-• • -- mA. n• Mc001 ,1 14 1 . Aoeignee,
Montrose. ay 2' /877 • • - 1-8--22 •
OTICE.
Curtis is t
The bOoka and a i
MILL
GENERAL
S. LANGDON, Solid
&c., acc.. for gaiety '
I. N. BULLARD.
o'f - Mitchell -. fig
tia day diejolved 113 Y muludi c2 l : 3 t.
:oupts aTal my haatarl , loul cc A44 .
dtb, /18-2 m
KV '
fIEARER - VIAN - B - UTtER- - rt •
::.;
__ . . . i , -- - ,AT- -s--.. *
''• :,... ' -
1:1441410V0-4.Cjiitj
afire the_ prices of, clothing r
DOW offered by Webster, the clothier ot
Ti.AA A :
ni.priceirare ranch than they were twenty year s
ago. and probably ; loyer than they will be again after
this: Beason. - -
Juet see What a link money will buy.
• MEN'S CLOTIIING.
Go .d cotton pants
Stsint wool mixed pants -
Stant working snits
Alliwool business suits
AlLwool plaid and stripedsuits ,
Basket worsted fulls
-Genuine silk mixed snits ...;'
Harris carrimer ruits • .... •
Flue diagonal snits ...,
Eine broadcloth coats, nll woo f ....1 ...
All wool doeskin pants
A good linen coat 4... ...
A. good alpaca coat ....
A good duster. ....
Bova Clothing-4 tg 10 years.
Satinet suits a ,
Wool mixed. suitt '•... ~••. •••• ••• •
Fine wool suits .... • ....
'French wonted suits .
; Boys Clothong-9 to 15 years.
Cottonade snits
Satinet sults
Wool mined suits
Plaid and striped suits ...;
Basket and diagonal suits .....
For Boys-15 years to Men's sizes.
The same kinds and styles .as men's goods, at about
24 per cent. less in prices.
, .
- 1 'rho* priceif are Offered, only as an in= d;hcement to cash buyerk'imd those from
a distance. • It_ will pay - you com 3 for•
t' miles to buy: yout spring. and summer
olothina at these figures.. •
, . 1
EVERYBODY KNOWS s THE OLD
WEBSTER, JR.
62 and 64 Court Street.
Binghamton, N. T.
May 16,1877.'
I 49p,000
11,000
"1,000
COR
: Rumor ha: t that having been elected County Tie*
nrer for the en • ing three years: lam to discontinue lay
Insurance bust es. Said. RUMOR is UNTRUE, and
without foundation, and while thanking yon for kind
ness, and Appreciation of good' Insurance in the past, I
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising tifid all
business entrusted to me shalLbe promptly attended to.
My Companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tes
tify who have met with losses during the past ten yeatt
at my Agency.. Read the List I
.1400
r,OOO
,for
tit ens
. mptly
Ott.
North British and Mercantile, Capital, $10,000,000
Queens of L0nd0n,2,000,030
,
Old Franklin, Philadelphia,Assets, 3,500,000
Old Continental, N. Y., " nearly 3,000,000
Old Pluunir of Hartford, " • • 2,000,000
Old Hanover, N. Y., • , -; , " " 1,600.000
Old Farmers, York, •• •• 1,000,009
I also represent tne New Y ork :dallier 11te Inviting ,
of over 30_ years standing, and assets over $30.000,n
Also ,the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association - of Pen
sylvania:
Vir Get an Abcidental Policy covering all accidents,
in the Hartford Accident Ins. Co. Policies written
from one day to one year. Only 25 cents for a 98,000
Policy. Please call or send word, when you take a trip
Very respectpilly.
. HENRY C. TYLER.
Montrose,Pa.,Jan .19 1878.—tt
H. 3Biart.ttrrar,
Would call attention to his New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
• Now on sate, in new
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, oil
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA•
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS Lim SHOES,
HARDWARE,IRON,NAILS,
STEEL; STOVES AID
GROCERIES; ETC.
In great variety, and Will be sold on the
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
H. BUM'
New Milford, May Ist, 1.8715:--tt.
IiptINGEWATON I
BOOK BINDERY
P. A. HOPEINS 45; SONS, Puonirrolts
No. 41 Court Street, 24 Flooi, Binghamton, N.
•
ALL STYLES OF' BINDING
•
AND . BLANK ''BQLK AtIANUFACT I SINO
AT REASONABLE ITICHIEW
Binghamton, May 84. •
P: J. DONLEY:,. -
.1 • PURNNIIING
- 54 f.:,, ;.-
. , •
,-..,..:A.
AKE
, lIINORAM k ON, N. Y.,
The - latest Improved Ocala'', 4ti4 CooketP on h 4l / 1 1-
I3'orecilo order. Sticouits,,etc. Kara /9,16.
Wokx
~ s
AT -;r
~.,.~ .
- • • ~--THIS
Ml=
IiME
900,D2
u O
835
4.50
6.50
8.00
'3OO
4.60
6 01
7.00
8.00
OFFICK