b
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_,..0..,.
MONTROSE, PA JUNE 13. iS"
- Ti9Ig..IIIIARYZESS MAN,
[This - beati.tiful poem was coin poSed years hge.
by'HenrY Stanton; of Keratue,kv , Supb gems of
poetry are often niet, )vith,the suthpra of which
Edenever known in. bistQll3
lathere no place.`on the face Of the earth
Where charity' dWelleth,- where virtitie 'bath
birth?•; :.•
.` ,
Where bosolna in mercy and kindness
• 'heate, , " ': • • • - •
, And the poor and the 'vs-retched 'shall ask- and
recet Ire? " •
Is there rto' place- eirth . where a krtock fr=
the,pnor
Will brings kind angel to open the dnor ?
Ah I. search the wide world' wherever you can,
There, is, no open door for the; moncyless - maul
Go look in your where , the chandilier
'priVes off with, Its splendor the. darkness of
• .;- ,
Where .the, rich , ; hanging, velvet, in shadowy
old.,
'Sweeps gracefully'dOwn With its trimriiing of
gold. „. •,, '
- A;fid the mirrors of: silver take, up and renew,
longlighted vistas the-wildermg 'view;
,Gfo, there in your patches, >and tad; if'tr
yoean,
'A'NelaorningSmile for the mpney-less man I
do look in yon ..church ot the cloud-reselling
;• ' ,
',Which gives-back to ,the sun his same look - of
red fire;
.Where thelarches and cohnrms are gorgeou,9
within,
'And the walls seem as pure as a soul without
sin;
x,.00 down theiongaisle---see the rich and 'the
4
great,, • •
- 'Jr the pomp and pride or, their worldly estate;
Walk dolin in 3ou :patches', and find, if you
can, •
Who Opens a pew Tor a 1=1163 - less man "
Go look to - Your, judge, in dark flowing. gown,
'Nab the, scales wherein law weieheth 'quietly
•„ down; - •
Where he frowns on tlie, weak and smileslon
• the strong,
And punishes right while he justifies wrong; -
Where jurors thetr lips on We-Bible have laid,
To render ri verdict they've already made;
Go there in. the court room, and find, , if you
can;
Any law for the cause 'ot iimoneyless than!'
Go look in the banks, where 31ammen has.told
hundreds and thousands of sever and 'o1d;
Where,:safe from the hands of the starving and,
oor
:Lies pile upon . ple of the glittering ore;
walkup-to the counter--aft, there you may stay
Till your limbs grow old and your hairs turn
gray,
find Lat the bank not one of the'elan
With money to lend to' a moneyleas 110111.
Then go to your hovel---nn raven has fa
The'wife who has, suffered, so long for her
bread -
Kneel down by - her pallet and kiss the death
• frost
, • A
Frotn the lips of the angel your poverty lost--
Then. turn in your agony upward to God,
And bless While it smites vou the chastening
rod,
And you'll find, at the end - of your lite's
;:span, ti
:There's a welcome above a for the, moneyless
maul
WAS HE IN, EARNEST,
„ .
"A” so you think - this Miss What's
ber-name would; be just as fast to
marry you if you were `.a poor man, with
no expectations whatever, instead of
being my nephew and supposed heir ?"
There was a hurt, indignant look Upon
the frank young face , that confronted the
speaker.
"The young lady's name is Ashton,
and I never said she was 'fast to marry'
me."
"I I.,ekr, your and the young lady's par
don. You think, Miss Ashton would be
just as . Willing to marry you if she knew
you to be a poor man ?"
"I do. .1 would - stake my life on the
sincerity " find disinterestedness of her
love."
Leaning, back in his chair,.Mr. Pop
' pleton, senior, surveyed his nephew with
a smile of superior wisdom, which Lad
in it something of contemptuous, pity. -
"Ha! that's what all you young fel
lows say when you are in love • we old
fellovis don't lose our heads so easily.
And it's well for you we, don't. Why
don't I make a fool of myself about some
woman, I'd like to know?" - - '
"I've often wondered, uncle, why you
haven't married." ' ,
"When I was at your - age, I was. poor
and had Something else to think of and
DOW that, I'm old, I've got more sense 1
. Lope. There's. Peter Cnnistock, whose
:.head. is as gray- as mine, - hp's married a
girl young enough to be his daughter,
' and a pretty life she lead! MM. When
Josiah Poppletpn makes such a fool of
himself, you. may, Alai* his head, clasp a
straight jacket on ; him, and put him, into•
a lutiatic_bospital."
. .. :.1 1 4.01)ug-mais smiled, and then look
s4la
~,,,,,i
au object to Miss Ashton because
,-;.-Alitla poor and, a dressmaker ?"
'Nothing of the sort; Fred. I object
. ''to her because she-is Mercenary."
. ,
. .. "You have no right -to say hat, uncle,
when you have never even seen. her.",
.-.- "I couldn't rbe surer, of it if I..had
inown her all viy. life," said • the old
gentlenien, stoutly. "All such people are.
You don't believe
,it, 'Of course; but let
Ler think you a poor DULA, or let' a° rich
2one make her an, offer, and you would
soon see. ~ , ~ ;,,,
~
Here'Mr. Poppleton, senior, glanced at
. , his'.watch. , . ,
"You'll. have to be lively, young: an,
-v . catch: tothe next train: You'
.will'Jr Y°
6'illeb'ls for collec ti on i°:-°1:7" ..the: matter :ov er.
, ,
untie
P
wttitedoPP he Beard'
thetrainthat took /8
" .whittle of the :
iwphew out of. town, and then putting
tgi his hat, -and buttoning up
.his.,coat
'tl it ii a resolute- air,yen.t.out:
He Wtilk6COry 84 4 -ftly, paiiiing through.
h' venal stree44 anTound;.,Narious:cor.:,
iters Tin - am
until he'•`c e 'he li'ortse he was .
in search ot,i - =-44.iiiest•,unpretelicliag.atory-•:
acid-a=hlf the faded green - door
of which were these -words::.•
g MISS ASIITON.--DRESSMAKER."
.11r. Popple ton regarded it;:iiitb la'lOok
of - stern clisaVprova.l, and Allen settling
hishat on ~his head .with ,a .stilLmore
resolute:air marched up the steps_: and
rang the bell. -.
After waiting some little' time, the.door
opened ; revealing to his bewildered gaze
the loveliest ereatUre be had ever. - beheld,
.whus.6..rosy bps and violet eyes' smiled out
uPon him, as though. he ,‘was an old and
expected friend.
"'l3e stared 'at her for ‘a'' moment,and
then'said : '
"1 am JoSiah P‘oppletOn, and'rwish to
stie 'Miss Aihton." • •
_The rosy lips diniplefl into a - still .
brighter smile. , •
"That is my name air. Won't you
walk in?" • ' • . -
Mr.'Poppleton 'found him;ielf in one of
the coziest,' .chierie,st -, little 'sitting-rooms
in the, world.
The first thing his eyes fell'llEloll was
his own photOgraph, cabinet size; in a
frame on the Mantel. 'Heare
.
mernberPd giving it tO his nephew. And
,he remeinbered, toe,'. with. considerable
saisfaction - that it : was a.remarliably fine
"The Mae- baggage 'knew ine,,"
thought, as. he - tudk a seat, "and: that was
what made her smile so."
He felt his; . ; courage oozing.. fromithe
endi of his fingers. Somehow, it' didn't
seem such an easy:thing as he-had fancied
it - would be to carry out 'the
,prOgramme
he laid down for himself;' and he began
to wish he was. mosr, anywhere else,. But
herz he ;way, aid : he must go through with
Ash On—ahem ! suppose you
knoW-thai I am Frederick Poppleton's
unele, and:so can guess why I am here ?"
Rose glanced up shyly at ._the speaker
from .beneath her long brown lashes.
"I stippose it is because he asked you to.
'
:"Nothingiof the kind. 'HO didn't know
tywnfd _about • ,
"Oh !'
Mr. Poppleton.'•ft4t that .he-. was not
M ,
ting on very well ; as .he considered it
highlyimportant 'that he shOuld'get'on,
he - summonedall his resolntio* and
commenced Again: • • ''•
"Xo, ma'am I came entirely on my
own . responsibility. I consider it a mat
terof.iluty to let you know that strong
ly diSapprove of your engagement. And,
furthermore,, it is my invincible determi
nation,: if be persists in running counter
to my xyishes, to have nothing more to do
with him!" •
This waaevidently something that Rose
did not expect to hear ; 'the dimpling
smiles left the mouth, and the. violet eyes
opened widely. -
Looking resolutely 'away, Mr. Pop
pleton continued:
"If y6O think my nephew has property
in his own right, you were never more
mistaken. , He is entirely dependent on
me; and if he commits the folly he con
templates, I won't give him a penny—not
a pq,nny !"
Ilere 'Mr. . Poppleton, turned his eyes
upon the fa opposite him, as if to'see
what effect his words were producing.
All its bloom and brightness had vanish
ed, but he, went pitilessly on.
"Of course, you can marry him if you
choose • this is a free country, and"peOple
can ma ke themselVes as miserable as they
We, 1 suppose. Only, I feel it my duty
to warn you what the inevitable con
sequences will 'be. Fred can hardly take
care of himself. You'll have_ a large
family—poor people always do have large
families—and the result will be pOverty,
misery, and'no end of. trouble." ,
This was not a yery encouraging pros
pect to look forward to. and Rose did not
look as if she considered it Ski. such. She
made no reply, however, and Mr. Pop
pleton continued :
"On the' other hand, if von - will act as
sensible and discreetly in the matter, ma
think von will, on refl?ction, you will
never be sorry for it. Yon may count
on my proteetion and friendship—the
friendship and protection of Josiah Pop
pleton !'
Rose now spoke...
"Hove.
• "I - love
"Don't answer` me now ' interrniited
Mr. Poppleton; rising and turning to the
door; ''take-:.time to think .the matter,
over. - rn be here tomorrow at the same
hour to get your decision. Only remem
berof you really do love my nephew,
,that'You will not take- a course that will
ruin his prospects for life."
"No wonder the young •rascal is be-
Witched," thought the, old gentleman, as
he . took his way homeward, ."she is cer•
trinly the - most bewitching. creature I
slier saw I' • - '
Mr. .Poppleton expected his nepheiv
back on the following day, and was there
fore, all, the more anxious that the mat-
ter should. be satisfactorily Settled.
Promptly at - tile hour'he-'had named` to
Rose, he was on. baud to receive her de
cision. :
"Mr. Popplefou, I cannot feel it would
be right for The to break my engagement
with your nephew; if he chooses to,give
me up, that - is another thing. The tho't
of making trouble between you. two gives
me.more pain than I tell you. W,hat
pusible objection can , you have to me
,r
Here pootßose burst into tears.
', 4 !No*objeetion to you, whatever "my
dear," said Tar. Pniiploton;. taking one of
the soft, ''white hands in
"On• - the contrary I Allink .- Ibti the most
ebiratiq - oteatttr . er ever sa,r
•Why . then are yotfao'nnivilling that 1
:shoblaniarr'y -vOur nephew 2"!
"Because I - want, to marry" ray
self:" •
Rose started to her feet.
- "Are You in 'earnest, sir ?"
Was_ never_ tuore,:so.ju 'nly life... , I
love you distradion an - d
Omit consider
myself _the hp.ppiest men if": you will'
hecomellit . s./Josiah.Toppleton''
foselurned - her flushing :eyesupon the
speaker with a look4b_at he never forgot.
"If :you' were, sot • Frederick's- uncle I
should express in very Plain - terms my
opinion of .yo As it, is, liaye only
,to
say. that there is the door, and to . ask -, You"
to go."
.
Mr.Toppleton did not wait 'h . seOncl
invitation.
Ou reaching the.corrier le looked-back
just in. time to . catoh ;a-.glimpse, .of his
nei)liew going in.
Feeling very much like_ one that bad
been raised to' a'. great 'height and set
down .very suddenly, Mr. Popriletoo, -went
"honie.„ :`- _
.141 f an hour litter he, heard-his neph
e-w's:Well-knoivn step on the walk. Rush
ing,tO,the head ,of the stairs ° he balled
'out to his servant -
"John, say Pm sick, that I'm out, that
I _can't 863 anybOdy . „ , •
1 • But he was , too. late : 'Fred:was,in the
Ball and half way up •
'''"Ab; uncle I"
_cried "the young man,,
with tv- merry laugh, "that was a min
ningly contrived plot Of :yours ; the best
joke I've heard yet I , The , main of it is
that Rose tkieught you were Ineilest.
You acted your .part so naturally that it
was some time before could Make her
understand that you- were only testing
her lovelor me. :But she sees it all now.
You found Rose as true as steel, eh, uncle ?
and will make us both. happy by giving
your Consent to' our marriage ?"‘
ar: Poppleton not only gave this; but
presented Rose; on her wedding day, with
a house completely, furnished.- •••
He seemed a little shy of her, at first,
b'ut this soon wore away, or rather de
veloped into the patertal affection grow
ing out of his- mutual relation, and the
winning and lovable qualities of his
nephew's wife.
• This little ,episode in his life had: the
good effect of making him more dist:lw
lul of hthiself, inure .tolerant of the fol-
Ilea and weakneisHi of others. And
sometimes, as Rose looked hack - upon it;
this question arose in her mind, which
she never even suggested to her huihand:
"Was he in earneist ?"
Truth is. Mighty.
Peter Hastings waa in a saloon on
Grand River avenue, and when he heard
some of the other 'loafers telling . yarns he
started off and said:
"Well, you know,
I was driving on
Edmund street - :yesterday at a three
minute gate.' All at once a front wheel
ran off the sulky, and I tell you my hair
stood right rip on end I" •
"Had a 'an - lash-up, of course,"! remark.
ed one of the crowd.
"No I didn't. The wheel rau along
ahead of me for about fifty feet, but then
I put the whip to' the horse caught up,
and the axle took its old place again in
the rub. It Was the racist wonderful
thing I ever saw."
• The crowd . thought he lied about it,
and a free fight was I the result of the
discussion that ensued. . Peter was the
only one arrested, and he walked out
fully prepared to stick to his original as
sertion.
"Peter, why did you go and lie and
i
get up a row ? " nquired.his Honor.
told nothing lint the solemn truth,"
answered the prisoner. .
"What kept that side of the sulky in
the air when the wheel ran oft?"
,"The fast motion, I s'pose."
"Peter, won't you own up that you
lied?" .
can't do it," was theJad reply.
"It doesn't seem at all , probable that
one side of a sulk); would stay up in that
way," mused his Honor:, "but yet I can't
say. We'll pass that over and send you
up for raising a - row." •
"'Yes, sir, I chased that wheel all of
fifty feet," said the prisoner.
"I'll giye, you sixty days for disturbing
the peace.'!
"I'll have to go' up; your Honor, but
that sulky ran along just as if both
wheels were in place, and 1,111 never ad
mit, that it didn - q. ha two hours'
time I could prove my
. statement by a
dozen people' •
"Well I can't . wait. I ought to have
a trotting, horse and drive roUnti in a
sulky, and - then' I'd know more about
such things. You must go UP." .
I'll go Judge, 'but if I' .was on my cry
ing bed I'd swear that chased that
'wheel fifty feet °; 'that the axle went into
the, hub, that thocap - screwed itself back
On in place ; - and that anew set of wash
ers got on the axle-tree somehowl"
An old German bUried his wife, and
was telling fit sympathizing; neighbor - of
her sad decease. His friend inquired if
the late lamented "was 'resigned, to her
fate."—"Resigned-l" excliiiined the hon
est Teuton ; 4 mine Gott; she had to be."
,
Even if a boy is lilWaYa whistling
want to be tpa,pngel,!' it
. is just as well to
keep the pieierygd pears on the top shelf
Of the pantiy:
pateni Medicine _mem ha - s hit op. "a
for ' B 4eo , o l o l Pg:soe
brain.'
PLANING MILL
In order to better accommodate the community,the
undersigned - has established a depot for the rale ol
.Lamber Manufactured at hit newly-erected building on
the;Old Reeler tannery Site, intb e
where willbe kept constantly on hand. A full stock of
WHITE AND . YELLOW PINE, RERTAPK,
OAK; ASII,' MAPLE , AND BLACK`.
• WALNUT :LUMBER, ' .
whichmith the aid of the most imProved machineyand
competent workmen; is preparedtownitintoany iihape
to meet the wants of Customers. '
'WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCLUDING, SWING
FLOORING,' CEILING, SHINGLE AND . =
- LATH CONSTANTLY ON RAND.'
Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
done to order. - • ° • -
_ „
WAGON,'•CARRIAq-ES:.::& - ...sii - sx0W .
ini eouneeticm with the .above . establishment. tindiir the
uumagement of Mr. E. H. 'Rogers. "Examine our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. . • Repelling done
p rom ptl y '
A. LA.THIIOI).
montroee; September 29th.
BILLINGS STROUD
INSURANCEiAQUZ
Ilao3,Ltrailigo.3E o ".
Capital p.epresented;,, $100,900,000 :
Fire Association of Phil., Capital & Assets., $ 3,500,00 C
Insurance Ca. of N. A., Phil., " - •' " •- • 5,000,000
Pennsylvania Fire,. Phil., • " IMO,OOO.
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl- •
vania, Phila. Pa. " 700.000
Lyconiin g of. Manncy, Pa. : ''" 6,000,000
Lancaster of Lancaster, AS II 400,000
Newton of Newton, "- " - '150,000
Home Ins. Co. ,N. Y., 4- • " 6;000;000
National, " ' 44 " 450,000
Commercial Fire AA - A " 44 " 450,000
Fafrileld Fir 6 Ins. Co. South •
Norwalk Conn. . " ' 6 325,000
Atlas • 66 " " • " , 500,000
Royal Canidian, of Montreal, , -
Canada, " " 1.200,000
Liverpool', London dG Globe, ,
of Liverpool, Eng:, " 27,000,000
:Providence Washington i of
Providence, R. 1. • ..•"' • 600,000
Trade Ins. Co. Camden, J. 4 " 270,000
Patterson Fire Ins Co. Patter- .
Conn. Mittcal Life Ins. Co., Aseett $40,000,000
American Life, Phil'a. 4* . $5,000,000
ACCIDERt. '
•
Travelere Ina. Co., Hart.; Capital and Surplus $3,000,000
Railway Passengers • 64 . $ 500,000
Theandersignedbasbeen weiknownin thisconnty,for
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance Agent, Losses sus
tained by his Comvainies have always been promptly
paid.
Vir'olllce upstairs, in building east from Bank ing
Office of Wm. R. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STRO JD, Agent.
CHLRLSB H. SMITH, C 011 ice Managers.
AMOK NICHOLS;
NE Ws' ARRARGI:RmTINTI
The People's Drug Store.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM !
The undersigned would re.spectfallyannounce 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 Arc ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, which heltatters himself he can assure
the public they will find it totheir 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 Druggist an d Apothecary, whose long experience and
acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicinee;
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 Patent Medi
sines a specialty.. Also Domestic and Fore oil Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Alsoline Gro •" 4 " 1
•
'AUDIO'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. BEANS. - OYSTERS, &a.,
in fact, anythng everything that is ordlnafily'need
ed, Respectfully eiliiclting, a call, I remain
• I. N. BULLARD.
•
•
Bleating, Ride and Shot Powder, Shot, toad, Gun
Tubes, Caps, Pouches; Flasks, Fuse, &c.,
ASSIGN - RE'S NOTICE.
_ ,
A. N. Bullard having, assigned "all his estate
to the undersigned in trust tar his creditors. all persona
indebted by, book account otOtberwise are requested to
make immediate settlement. and all having debits
against the estate will please present them to ,
` "A. H. ideCOLLIIM, Assignee.
ldontrose, May 2,1847.:18—"-*3
MEE
INHERE
wM..N . Tirt,omß;
- AND
O:'OO'ER- - - - ''"Y . : *ft'D 1
HEART OF TOWN
m.ANurAcTonY .-. ::.:-
GENER.AL
LIFE AND' ACCIDENT
son, N. J.
Montro9.' Jan. 5. 1876._
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
R. KENTON ,Druggiet it Apothecary.
Powder! Powder! Powder!
ac., fey sale by
I. N. BULLARD.
Montrose. Sept. 9.1874—tf.'
A - SSIGNER'S .NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given - that Patrick Cary, of Apo.
!aeon., having„ made a general• assignment to the
undersigned for the benefit of his creditonr. Perim**,
indebted to said Cdry, are :requested to - make im
mediate payment.and all persons having elaimsagninst
him to present the same duly verified to
M ► B. RYAN, Assignee..
11-423
May g,
64 , 340,000
LIFE:
TANGDON, Solicitor.
o 1 EATE4 .THAN BUTTkR
Tilt[ %%Tilt a [?coino
are:-the priCes . cf" clothing -
Dow bffertd by Webstei, the clothier of
13ink4arntatr.
!the Prices are much less than they were twenty Yt,
are
ago. and probably lower than:thoy will be again a! ter
this seadon‘ , ,
;rot see 'Lille . a little money win buy
MEN'S cLovirrlG,
GoOd cbtton , pints „.„
Stout wool mixed viols ,
Stout working suits ....
All Wool 'business suits
.411'wdol plaid and stripedsuits
4asket worsted' suits • ...
Genuine silk rat Led suits
Harris cassimer suits,
Fine diagonal suits
Fine . broadcloth coats, all wool
All'wool coeskin pants
A good linen. coat ...
A good alpaca coat ..
- .A.good `duster
• .
Boyle • Cloth-ing--:-41c,C10--years.
Cottonane snits ...• •••• •- • • - • • Iso snits 3.15
Satinet,
Wool . mixed salts 4,50
Fine wool suits 0,30
French.worsted snits • 8 00
• , Boys ) Clothing-9.f.° 1.5 years.
Cottonade suits
Satinet suits - '
Wool . Mixed' suits .
Plaid and striped snits
Basket and diagonal suits
,
• • For Boys-- , - . 15 year§ Men's sizes.
The same kinds and styles BS inen , a goods, at about
25 per cent. less in prices.- - :.;
• - ' '
These. prices Are, erect,,on yas au )n .
.dncenient to cash: buyers , thode from
a. diStanC'e. It will pay you come for
ty miles to buy your, spring and summer
clothing at theses figures.
EVERYBODY KNOWS' - THE o
r STORK. - •
C. WEBSTER. JR.
62-tuad 64 Court Street
Binghamton, N. y,
May 16,1 ` .
WORK
coßßEcnox !
Rumor has it thathaving been elected County Trete•
rarer for the ensuing three years. I am to discontinues',
Insurance busines. Said RUMOR is UNTRUE, sad
without foundation, and while thanking yon for kind.
ness, and appreciaticfn of good , Insurance, in the pest, I
ask a continuance of your patronage , promising that all
business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to.
My Companies axe all sonniJ an d rel thble, as all can tes
tify who have met with losses ~ during the past ten yam
at my Agency. Read the List I
North British and Mercantile, Capital.
Queens of London.
Old Franklin, Philadelphia, Assets,
Old ContindntaLN. Y., •. `‘
Old Phoenix of Hartford,
Old Hanover, N. Y.,
Old Farmers, York,
also represent the 'New York Anthill Life InantsaCe
of over 30 years standing, and , assets over $31000,00 0 .
Also, the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association of Peas•
sylvania.
itairGet an Aecidenral•Policy covering allizcidentr,
1n the Hartford Accident Ins. Co. Polici es written
from one day to one, year. Only 25 cents for aa=
Policy. Please call or send wtlid, when you take a trip
Very respectfully.
HENRY C. TYLER
Montrose .Pa. Jan .19 1876.—tf
131:TRELITT,
Would call attention to his New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER clooDs!
Now on sale, in new
DR7 , 6 _ OD2
LADIES'. DRESSGOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS.
SHAWLS; WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, TELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL MOODS, CARPETS, 011
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AIM CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,IRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES. AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In grOuvanety, and will be sold on the most
invor4bie terms ; and lowest prices.
H. BURRIn
New Milford, May lat,-1€175.-4.
MGILA- MTON
pooK BINDERY
P. A. TIOPIi INS &BONS, PEORlrrorS
No. 41 Court Street, 2d Floor, Binghamton. N. Y.
•
ALL swum of BINDING
AND :BLANKYBOLV AANUFACTAIO3
AT REASON:BBI4 PRION.3.
Binghamton,May Bd,lM-44a.:
:J: p Qb,l . :EY,.' . ,
n '::. lx : ..(1
•
4444 .
44
ENDER
'rho latestmprova '
olty. and Csakete On h
- liestioAco Odor. sh - rotili t etc, sPril its 11/•'
Erza
•$
• 5.00
8 .50
940
• . 10 110
•• 11. so
•••••.. ••••
RZUSEI
IMES
10.00
.. 8.00
• 8.50
4.50
.1.75
1.25
=ME
TIIIS
$lO oma
NM*
nearly 3,000*
.6 2.000,000
U 1,600*
.1 LOMA
150
4.50
6.0 a
too
8.50
OFFICE.