1
M3rinittntial.
r .,- 7...-.........„4.,- ~..:......,-, ............ ..-......4,- -
rata the trisuutem Planter.] 1 •
truder-Dralitshts. l• . • -I
There is a allecies of draining Itnmi!n at ender
draining, much this° in England, rnd'which is
now resorted in in the Northern states to a consid- 1
erable extent, hut which has been but little tried in
our pert o 1 ihecountry. It has been said 'that the
science of agriculture is in its infancy in Uni
ted State:, and the remark is pecurlialy applicable
to the South: It is a• little singular thit in 'a land
where every ()diet 'scietw e has received the utmost
attention, and been forwarded more than iiliaui Eth
er country, and,whereevery other triech
I nca! pur
suit has been brought to perfection by applica
tion of science to, its details, this, the est impor
rt
tent of all, shrink! 'reritain -stationary. I !Chlna we
find this state of things precisely reversill. Every
other ociiipation, remains in its infwicy,i - while ag
rieulture has been brought toian astonis ig degree
of perfection:
.. .Even in Egypt, the 03 mment is
now expending eight or ten- millions *Alms for
the proper irrigation and draining dori wn lands
merely ; while in this Lind of ettlightgUnsen t and
industry, nor even ;the Most trifling sum is expeu
ilettby any one 4br the inigition ofthe soil; (though
the very frequent want of rain would render an ef
fectual system of great utility, and although we
havo every where hunilreds of mall streams that
Might with little expettie, be made to water hun
dreds of acres.) and when we drain at all we st'll
pursue the old and itictfct_fual mode of large open
41 itches.
such draining (besides its othercomparative dis
advantages) is effectual only to a certain extent.—
It carries off the surface water. But in heavy, te
nacious clay soil the( water percolates to a certain
distance and there remains, nuless near a drain in
which case it finds its way into it and is so caned
off. But to run open ditches all over a field would
take up too muchi soil, and interfere with the culti
vation. In and Sco:litud the system of
small covered drains has been introduced and prac
ticed with signal success. The first plan that came
to be much -used theris i was to dig very narrow
d tehes, not more than: from three to six inches at.
the bottom and very. gradually enlarting as they
apprsched the surface. These were dug at inter
vals of from sixteen to twenty-five feet all over the
land, and were two or three feet deep. They all
cominunicated with. some large open. ditch, by
which the water collected was led off. \lieu fin
.iShed those were suflieiently narrciw were merely
arched . over with turf and 'clay, high. enough from
fire bottom to admit all the water water that might
filter through to pass off. On the bottoms of others,
a s board was laid to form a 'continous surface,.
- a)rd arched tiles made for the purpose laid upon
it. Others; were filled up with loose stones, 'and
sometimes wit brush. By the time the brushy
was 'decayed and One, the earth above it would
be sufficiently firm' not to nee] its support. In all
cases were the eoveringsof the drains deep enough
to allow the plow 'to pass along the earl}. thrown
ovet ,, them without interfering with hit, thus 'leaving
the whole surface of the ground free for cultivation.
Great improvementaltave been made on this meth
od. The drains •rtre new sunk to the depth of our
feet, and pipes of baked clay are used to carry off
the water. Tbese,,, are fmtn " one and a half or two
inches in dianieter, and from twelvie to eighteen in
ches in length, connected by allowing the descend
ing end to enter the'next below it as a socket, or by
merely placing the two ends close, to one another.
The trifling opening at each joint,: with the holoS
. perforating the tops, ale found to be sufficient to ad
'Minn the water-that falls into the" drains: while
the increased depth at Which the, drainage takes
place draws the water from a much greater distance.r
It has been found that by placing the drains at the
depth of four feet they are not needed,so frequent :
and inktead of from sixteen to 25 feet, they are only
'required at distaneet . offrom forty to filly feet, and
that at that distance they drain the land just as well
- and in much less time. Besides, the tirstplan cost
from twenty to thirty dollars per acre, while the new
plan costs only front twelve to eighteen dollars. ,
What are thecilvantages of under draining over
:the tuclare iwnletn 1 One evident.adVantar„,re is
that they arty.
.OIT the superfluous water from' hea
vy: wet clay lands more completely than anyprao
ticable system of surface draining would. In lands
of that description a few 'ditches at -the boitorne of
ehrlisiii+•s will not run off from buck lands as it dues
trona outer. it •sinks into the mut% and &mania,
keepirq it in a . clammy, wet, and cold state, which
preven!s more than one-fourth of the crop which
might be obtained from it, being received, and pre-
venting cultivation er4rly- in the sprirg and late in
the tall: And as the fanner can only make use of
, it in 'the Nrarie season, Re - can only raise upon it a
Moderate variety of product. To drain such lands
'perfectly_ with open drains Would require such a
multipliiity of furrow* and ditches, as would take
up an immense dent ofthe ground and materially
interfere with the 2ultivation of it. But by antler
arsing it may be most perfectly and thoroughly
drained withal in any way impeding the course of
the.plow, or occupying a fat of the soil. .
• In scone soils , themfore, it is the only way to
drain effecivally; but in all soils they have the, ap
vantage over thejipen ditches,•in eiiect, in the fer
tility of the - land. Rain-water -itselt contains stb
stances of the, greatest invertance- to vegetable
growth—carbonic acid gild ammonia. When it is
permitted `. to percolate through the soil,' it gives it
the full benefitolthese.Amd this it is allowed le do
tt the system of under-draining. When it is earri-,
ed . of open ,furrows to ditches ; 'of course,-this ad
variiennt seemed- ~ B itt,.4 the under-draining
not only Ore the 'warm rains alloWedto preis through
the soil and to TAM into permanent Cotnbination
of plants bat - timmOrthepttargethey
trlap!;,ae. 4 74 l '.loo, l r,.4lAtt'sl4 and gives the eatth
thatste • atiiperidniej sbetAsenti a l 416 tuti n ig nt
vegetciont - Tl4 Ittiieblatiorr'Of wafer dirchighAlie
iv;tvi:o4l4%l3t rehtht
Unbilitt heiat and as readily .patt with it,; eveiT.Pcm
tion of thAraWn surfaces radiating it, when-the air
Them lA . or a lowetCmpetatttre than
dm* 4.76,- *is the Preti:4-.coudliit.n for wit
ving,tho deposit nf - the, dews .so , refresiiing, and
srlasito ntilitortg . he so Tridivenpable to the
prugress vegetation, m pem! .can 9nly -bel,;i n ;a
oft milac OA, arte . helOw tie lemperature DE the
surrourtaii4rair, , andrnapid taiiiiiitibs of the heat irn
' bibeVuring the wannth-of a slimmer 'day; is ne-
CCSA,ty,:-10. Pecks* it in solaria' ntlirofnsiterlor the
ilentianila, or luxuriant vegetation In the' althenesiof
..ficquent 4Occers." Besides an this; if'sheild Be
recollected that every nit" dot is carried OIT Wale
open furrows and ditche,s, varlet; Wit'h it`t mat
golatoy of thoAe Dartielco- of KOil, the
chief fertihly of the ehrth coutti,ts. Rc the under
draining all these are pres'en;ed, and iheconveyin
oil the water iriThit.*#-Onit4itihiajhia
to the roots otgut
t
trii6
oh
Too fnany flamers, I fear, are obnoxious-to the
charge of being a penny wise- mid one pound foo
lish" in some of their affairs. In the feeding 6t
'Stock - 3 -10r instane.e, farmers who are .scrupulously .
vigilant in applying the most rigid principles of
Kudence in other matters, are shockingly rem*:
My object. in the present communication is not so
much, however, to censure, as to offer a' void of
advice to those whom I can butregard as neeigent-
IY inattentive to their own interests, and to whom
consequently, kfew kindlLand timely suggestictt
may be beneficial. The subjectto which I wish a
present Cr ore particularly to solicit attention, is the
economising of fodder—a subject certainty, in this,
climate, of transcendent impottonwe, and to whitle.
every one who has the care, am! management of a
stock C f cattle, ought watchfully to se ec t It has
been repeatedly demonstrated and by .xlierimeni
dap the simple process of culling foddel for horses
and neat stock, will effect a very can4dembie sa
ving. This is a process easily effectatkr The Ma
chinery, or instrument, rather, used for this pur- •
pose, is extremely simple and of small cost. A
single operative.trill tin a sufficiency of straw, hay,'
butts or tops:talks ; in an hour for fifteen head of cat
tle, and this fodder so cut, moistened with shale
warm water, -(if the weather be cold ; )
_and fed
out with a slight quantum of meal will be twice as
effectual in promoting the growth of the animals, as
if fed to them ju its uncut state.
No orts" are made in this way, antllhe large
anti coarse am devoured instead , Of Leiria thrown .
away. ,
By adopting this economical system of feeding
his refuse, a farmer may easily convert all his stow,
,talks, &e., to a valuable use. If he ha!e plenty of
these materials, he may, if he thinks it judicious,
mix bay wet them in such' porportious as to him
may a?pear be best calculated to promote the an
inial's health and growth or li may mix-' straw,
4ks and hay, and then add water, Meal and salt.
This I Lind makes a rich feed, and is excellent for
milch cows, and by many e is considered superior to
}pay and grain. In some • instances I have added
boiled potatoes to the above materials, alich is
doubtless a valuable addition; but objectionable
wheie one has a large stock, on the score of its ex
pense. I now prefer feeding the potatoes separate
ant! in their natural state—say once a week. This
prevemscostiveness and as the potatoes are laxative,
conduces greatly to the animal's health.
If those who, have tested the plan, will adopt it,
they may rest assured of the best results. Let eve
ry farmer' and stock-feeder, therefore, give it a fair
trial: the expense will be small, and far more than
refunded in the first
In England—especially in all the best farming re
gions, the chopping of fodder, even English hay for
horses and other stock , practised as regularly as
the grinding of corn. Hay and straw cutters of sn
perior'constructm, are there seen on sale in all the
principal warehouses and agricultural -depots, and
are found in most of the barns and stables through
out the New England States. •
To AsmarAzx A Holmes Ace.—Every horse has
sN teeth above and below—before three l years old
he sheds his middle ones—at three be shuts one
more each side of the central teeth—at four he sheds
the two corner, and last °hire fore teeth. Between
four and five the horse cuts his under macs, at five
he will cut his upper tusks, at which time his mouth
will be complete. At six the grooves and hollows
will begin to fill up a little--List seven the grooves
will be nigh filled up, except the teeth, leav
ing little brown spots where the dark brown spots
formerly *ere. At eight the whole of the hollows
and grooves are filled up. At nine there is very
often seen - a email bill to the outside corner teeth—
the point of the tusk is worn off, and the part that
was concave beg,ms to fill up and become round•
ing—the squares of the central teeth begirt to disap
pear, and the gums leave them small and narrow
at the top.
CORN CROP or TUE UNIT= STxirres.—The corn
of this year is estimated at 600,000,000 bushels; in
1845, it was 417 : 897,000. bushels. The yearly ex
port from 1791 to 1819, several times arose above a
millicm.bushels, sometimes over two millions; but
from •1819 to- 1845, they did not in any year amount
to a million.. In 1846, the exports were 1,826,068
bushels corn, and 298,785 bbls. corn meal. In
1847, the exports have risen to the enormous quan
tity of 17,272,81.5 bushels corn and 945,049 bblr.
meal.
Ftsn Fionvs.—Every one is aware of the fere
cions 'contests wh:ch often take place among the
higher animals during the season of love and fml
lantry ; bat fekv, we believe; will be pripated to
find the sarneleeling raging as fiereely among the
cola:brooded maims of the-waters, Monet the
poenias given his.wortt for it, "that even an oyster
may Le crossed in lave." - Such, however, is the
case, if we may credit the subjoined paragraph from
the " Elgin Courier:" " While, several cutter-men
(of the Preventative Service) were on their-rounds
the other day, and bearing along the Findhom, be
tweeu Glenfertiesi and . Dulcie Bridge, they observ
ed an mental commotion among the spawning
beds of the ford. On approaching the sixa, two
large male salmon were seen engaged in mortal
combat for the possession of a- female. Never. did
oth-tilde knights oonteA ft#, the hag of " lady fide
More fiercely than tisebuirillylotainf the flood.
Thetnearri bosom of the Stream waslasbed into
Malittlty tiestrmlett"pf Tray antagogists,i in
lui..int,a• Mime die objec tof tits fin Was bealitd
si
lently about, tricpistafteskittf thei kyle." From the
appeatteiieotrtlitretreona--ftedtimeith..flebd, and
.04 - 04 - S t k ii i.o47.4 14.4 4 Sc if
was evident thal.fite.coots,r4wig.reT4s- . t.ewjekAtef
salmon at last ffoundered,itek-the i l
liliay , ,tie . ton*tmeA'eelibtftitedly
Lore oin4prii,e,,.VP,Peh iti 4 l 4 ' ilk 44g*
ty to watch the fight, ESA proof of theatory,..ant-
Veyed the' dead sateen - to tlibt neatest dwelling.—
The.victor had tom off that flesh along the back,
fren - rheartit till:Atie rery Nine. Itt e k e aitiv i
iaint °MP
been seen chasing each Wier; ; LUI stick a frily as
this, has not "beoliAiltritird*,.MF.,oldest fisher or
poither 0, &it liodist4/1
•
,7,4lo:;R:airedijig
nisis of amoorprar_noepay brooginout-inParia,
a 1 0.. f VIP n/ 1 9 11 01 , , 1I'likid to f!fiXoktVley,
whOilad sal it out cry - e} ig You ojni no
TiArt,rgretitineP' " fotel - thit Re tv
.•ompani coming to soppei, - mamma r' •
.;f:i.11 4 .' I
PIIZI
A'PIZACTICAL F&&MEI
111
OlistdittiAnuii` alt se~acnts.
4 4 N'••
'path to Pain; rend' to thf sick ; healt h to she real
A tit kr 4 na
ti
i-11W 1 11 DRAM_
ritlfs Els striiivitel# Vegetable Csopsensf t '. ,
'ofirrenty-five different invalidate, and nut inter.
natand external rented,. Patupitt bottles, varyingtin
pride from 25 to 76 .cents. each.. For Anther partite.
late, see pamphlets, to he had of evert agent gratis, con
taining a brief history of tbsinigin and dire/eery of tbs.
Pain •Killer, { 4tertificates of cores..direationa, •
Co'—sorrtt.Ench bank hat the arrittoksigtuttuto of
the proprietor, J. Asiiaiwa, on thewithott
it sone are genuine.. DEWSfe of Itiorkellri* li4 s *
'ariling Wont house to bonne, represealinaleto
genuine Pain Killer.
Bold °stripy Abe folloiainsertlirfr aplwkned , agennt ,
in this amity.:
it.l9.Cbamhstrin, Towanda. O. P. Ballard,
George A. Peeking, Athens, L. 4 8.-Nonyon, do.
J. J. Warforil, Monroeton C.E. 1 44ibow_ ~Caision•
Sold in all the principal towns in the - United States.
Canada and Texas.
WhoissalesgeoWitt ths - eity of New York end viesl
nits: Haydoek. Calle& 416.-.C0., 218 Pout.st.; Wyatt
Jr. Ketcham, 121 Yahoo-se. Orders addressed to the
proprietor. orG. W..Baviyler, post paid, *Unmet with
prompt attention. 2‘y
T 181' 01P PEIIBOIIB engaged b wiitline'rwreiga
14 'Quids and Merchandise in Bradford county; Ow
rifled llnd_erwed warding to, iaw , fur the year ; 1347:
Nam.s. ' Ittinectiiim. Anfl.
Athens bare'—James Patella, f (no 4111.) 14 97,
• C Put, " 14 4 7
H 8 Uontetock " 13 10
(1 A C Perkins, u 7
L 8 Ellsitoritt,- " (3 to
1111:Pbelnlii
4*
;" •
1 ,14,.
H 'Herrick, • *7
Welles & Harris. 13 13
Athens twp.—John Watkins, " 1 4 . 7 .`
Asylum—John Horton, jr. " 14 •7
Ebner Horton, " 14 •7
A W Reusing', ' (liquor) 13 °IS
Burlingtun—A &It H Morley, (no lig.) 13 10
John V Daniels, " 14 7
Coryell & Gee, " 19 10
Edward Ovaton.
CantOn—Charter E Rathboile.
Newman & Drawn,
Dureb—li Moody & Co.,
' 0 D Chamberlin,
Coobough & Balabial,
Franklin—J W Merely,
R K Howley,
Hetnek—Wm. Angle,.
T. Humphry,
Moiroe--J J Watford,
.18 &JBMHnman,
JOhn Hanson, •
B & Golikaith. ;
8 C brailee t
Cooliasiatik& Salslany.
8 I. & R Fowler,
Orwell--T 8 Humphry,
Henry DRAG,
Pike—D Bailey. •
A 8 BMith.
J E Bullock r -
Rome-1.. 8 Maynant
Ridgbury—Aseph Colburn,
MEENMI
Talk & Whitlock,
Win Campbell,
Smithfield—J. E Duffey,
M Blanca & Co.,
E S Tracey,
Standing Stone-3 C Adam!,
Mix & Btoirra,
H W Tracy, (liquor) 13 *l5
Towanda boro'—Huston & Leda, (no liq.) 14 7
H 8 & C Mercur, " 12 •12
8 8 Bailey, " 14 •7
Burton Kinpbery, " la •10
Matt & Tanking, 13 •10
0 D Bartlett, " 13 10
A 8 Chamberlin, " 14 '7
W H Baird & Co., " 13 *lO
Tracy & Moon, • " 14 0 7
Kin " • • 7
• n N Betts, " 14 •7
Mentally.. & Co., " 18 *lO
Hugh O'Hara, " 7
E T Fos, " 13 •10.
C Reed,
Troy—K & E Runyon,
G F Reslmmon,
SW&DF PomeroF.
0 P Ballard,
Baird & Stephens,
Utsler—Guy Tracey,
Peckham & Mather,
Wm Gibsbn,
Wysor—Judson Holcomb,
Wdts=James Taylor,
Wyalusior , -E & A Lewis,
B Fisher,
MH&OH Weller,
" u •10
(liquor) 13 15
"14 224
• 11 •223
a 14 104
(no lig.) 12 124
" 14 •7
" 14 7
" '" 14 •7
(liquor) 14 6 101
(no lig.) 14 .7
" 14 .6
" 14 7
, •• 13 •10
Warren-4 Cooper. . " 14 •7
'B Buffington, [domestic] • 14 ai
m Tyrrell, " 14 7
•Hose paid theirlicenses. J. REEL, Treasurer.
Treasury Ofliree, Towanda, Now. 17, 1847.
PIM '7llL` 4113. -11 W. MN •
Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron, Brass
SitiNlin iND lUTTIMIL WARE,
WOOLZIALL &SD •ETAIL.
T 1 C.' HALL is now receiving 60 tons of the above
.1./. goods, which he is prepund to sell 'at wholesale
or retail, to suit purchases*, at the most reduced prices„
for cash, lumber or grain. The most liberal prices will
be paid for ',Seat, oats, corn and amber.
Store iend Slamsfaduring Elk:Maimed. on the
confer of Main and Bridge sts., where may be found the
largest and best assortment of stoves; ithis Bide the city
of Albany, sat es - ;' - •
Buckeye cooking lame, unsuited *kb 'a rota-
• ry top, and hot. sir oven combined,
Rochester Empire hot airoven,
" Uniiesse, "
" Felton, " (imprdeed) 2,3, i
Congress tight air cooking, 2,3,4
Knickerbocker," 2, 3
Albany Elevat ed oven • . " 2,3, 4, 5
• " • Premium ," • . 2,3, 4,5, 8
Race's pet. self regulator, eirstight parlor, 1,2, 3
Rochester err tight parlor,' 2,1., 4
Congress do. Albany do. (masters,)
Albany Fancy wood parlor, 3,4, 5
N. Y. city 41 2, 3,4
" - parlor ma: dines, 1,- 2
Common cylinder . dry 1,2, 8
A Epp giastfty of lure Pipe, Sows, Tie, kw,
Copper, Talialsed it Mania are; Zia; kere
which he win aell waiove at wholesale et retail. Shed
won, Tin, Bras and Copper Work made loarder on
short notice, , and warrant - ed. Puna 'Wishing to par.
Aare the ebegromfielesiedEll , dowidt.bradling at the
above store, before parahmingeleembere.aa therimmei.'
atari.irtsen ;xi' heti, Alsamodersoild by- wry fivin mt.
5,000 BHZEP PELTaimaiticri, fikr which cash-will
be paidz.cticudier 117,1111 V - ',.. .1. . . fisa
Rai**. jtiOni i 4B
Oftriff flr_Nt .l 4:
414 CAA NjegiIwAPPO I S. MI? A.TR Pkiaah
Smith ifig , C0,.04 1 4.4 1 1d4119. N, sa4sof itta•rubliC
8 4 , Whew kepi copotan4 boa Ilest
Plain and Willett Moddioo.- Mold Cc;olinoh
riaikeir , Valicesi old an Id*
• • ‘: • •• • • •
OriitoWe Triaboing MiStiii-E work .
donemloPiet riuottheig efforiePal .1 1 4Placiallitt
tbrvits /NM kt. 7 o o6 •o4.l'4l l 4l o tPublic Patr9nig&
Wadi can b EuNtst their oh* okaNiiP es 110 / Oalaa
shop inithoeptioti of thes:ma quality.,llllay. LS, .647,
,x 1
,eoseibilattbethesimsemsehm Fruit
• • Theari,.thermtbeclbenreiould R,, to sham
wishing to pinches/06M INseb smeiphed,
beltel6h nig% all• cooky
=try ht Krm:"
W: 4 I3ROWit
it, N0p.,16 - . 1 te (To T. -MERmAti. i
tiOttil otitn.ATE. ‘ginutilitina & 41 ;• 1 1
C
ItTElt
SIV IvErll3 AVIS :6 , i i-. }4 B -
nui sidlnikeosio continue
niolufecture ow keep on bind
4 r i m eat i rAPS
. Bo ofotoiniti * '
9 ,
BERI3TEADB pl. ex •
tido, irtileh - ire, ;rill "eft tv
ash or Pinslispe,;'or Whl ph
lumber, MIAs we, 3 ,1, H u i w
)f ctietunber cl eirstinr, of 4 h
ig—either Ilutt,Onriliod,ll44l*
..api. received for our *ark.
Tondo; doneto order in the neetett ndotnier.
,
j' Self. ac hfACKIII4Bi.N.
Torrande,reb. it, 1847.
--...--- ~
it lir vit. it air tisk •
- 1113 tat 44k
DESPECTFULpf informs the tithe& of 'rejoin-
It as, lug the !nib& Mit Ire fiepitiedlci
execute in the neatest styldidtdesetipecone of
. •
House, Sign. Coach or :Carriage Painting, or
Trimming; and every variety ofllvicy
and Ornamental Painting.- •
From his tong experience and the marry speeimens of
his produeticms now in use. ho entertains • flattering
hope that by close application to, hb **fission, and
being prompt to order he ruby declare a suitable share of
pUblic pareina - ge. flimsy be found at all times at thi ,
Chair rectory of 'Pembina . Bclitakinson, where he still
be on band to attend to the call* of those who may - wail!
his eerv.ces. PAPENAHANGINCi eons on short nor
Lice. in a superior manner and reasonable terms.
Towanda, July 8, 1847.___ Iy4
A Woolen Factory .at Home.
rrliE subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the .
.1 citizens of Bradford county and vicinity, that they
have leased fin a terra of years the building satiate in
Wyslusing township ; and known es Ingham'S.Pectory,
and which they are now fitting up with machinery and
apparatus for *he manufacture of broad and narrow
clotba, flannels, &e., in superior style sod cm the most
reasonable tertna t Those wishing to have wool mina.
factored upon shares will find it to their advantage to
give thern es they are determined that no pains
shall be spared to give the moat perfect satisfaction.—
They work Wool into Broad or narrow dreamed cloths
for one hell the cloth, or if preferred, they will manu
facture by the yard as fancies :—Broad cloths for fro th
$1 to $1,25 ; Narrow cloth, from 44 to 50 cts. Other
articles manufactured for proportfr4rate prices.
Wool ending and cloth dressing will be done 'on
short notice and reasonable terms. They will be pro•
paredifor business on or before the first of June next. •
Wyalumng. April 25,1847. HALL & HILL.
14 '7
(liquor) 18 •15
I* ft 10
(oo lig.) 14 •7
" 14 •7
" 14 7
" 14 •7
" 15 7
" 14 7
C. HARKNPSS'
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, .
The meat alensiee Chain' Wirelsosive in Me U. S.
R)E -OPEN FOR MATTER. 100,000 garments
on hand and ready fur disposal, Wholesale ¢ Rdaa
To patrons we would vayi •that having, but one‘pricti,
thole who io not understand the real valuation price of
goods, will lumen opportunity of purchashigOartneuts
as , or m professed judges. Jobbers and dealers iA
rna4 made Clothing, can replenish their stacks for the
winter, and we guarantee the largest establishment in
Philadelphia to select from. We attend personally to
the packing of goods, and see that a good assortment of
sizes and well-made articles are pot up. single suits
forwarded as.per order.
. Our goods are for sale only at the large building,
128 Market at.. southeast calmer of Market and Fourth
sts., Philadelphia. C. HAKNESS.
Philadelphia, September 29, 1847. 3m16
" 14 7
13 10
(liquor) 14 10
os 14 10
.(rto lig.) 14 7
" 14 7
" 14 7
" 14 7
" 144 7
" 14 •7
. 0 14 •7
" 13 •10
t 4 •7
" 14 7
" 14 7
(lirmot) 14 •10
" 13 15
,(oo lig.) 13 •10
, 13 10
I (liquor) 13 •15
4, 13 15
(oo liq.) 13 15
" 14 •7
New Tailoring Establishment,
In No. 2, Brick Rom orer the store of E. T. Fos
third story. ,
r) at la t l at3MT is
" 13 10
RESPECTTL I LLY infotms. the citizens of Towan
da„„ and the public generally, that he has removed
his Tailor shop to No. 2, Brick Row, over the store of
E. T. Fox, third story, where he solicits thrise I want
of Tailoring, to givqq him a call.
Having been emplbyal in the most fashionable estab
lishments in Philadelphia and elsewhere,72bd being de
termined to spare no pains to please, customers may
depend upon basing their work done promptly and in
good styl e as, can be had at any shop in WWI. All
work watnuited well triode and to fit.
cO” Cutting done cheap, and warranted.
g :: r Country Produectalum in payment for work.
Towanda, August 30;'1877.
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY
TORN W. WILCOX, having purchased the late
rest of his late partner, respectfully informs the pub
lic that he may still be found at the old stand, near T.
I', Woodruff's tavern, where he still solicits a share of
public patronage. He intends, by a careful selection
of stock, end by attention to the interests of his custo
mers to make as neat and durable work as can be ma
nufactured in this part of the country.
He will keep constaney on hand, and amanufactrOre
to order, Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes ;
Ladies' Gaiters, Shoes and Slips ; Children's do. ;
Gent's Gaiters and Pumps,
co - Country Produce, of most descriptions, taken in
payment fur work, at the market price.
Towanda. August 30, 1847.
No. 1., Brick Rrw, again in the Field
•
fr. 4. Chamberlin,
ii - AS just returned from the city
_:111e JLI. of New Yint_with a large
1111
e C
• ;. ° of Watches. Jewelry and
(o ,,, supply!
Silver woe, comprising m part,
k,
the following articles :—Lever,
-, :,li L'Epine and Plain Watches, with
‘ .I . _, b., - -• ./ -+' • complete assortment of Gold
Jewelt~. such as Ear Rings, Fin
ger Rings, Breast Pins, fliii4leita.tockets, bold chains,
Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also, all aorta of Silverware,
and any quantity of Bteel Beads—all of which he offers
fur sale exceoerlingly cheap to CASH.
Wyches repaired on short notice, and warranted
to run well, or the money wilt he refunded, and 'a writ
ten agreement given to that effect if requited.
N. B.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce
taken in payment for work ; andals3. learn now, and
firrerer,that the Produce must be paid when the work
is done--I war against credit in all its forms.
W. A. CHAMBERUN, Agent.
Towanda, April 28, 1847.
N umber s.
1,2,3.4
MMus praboot hen t Aral ye: Yes, I guessio I
fr 110 1 rMAND8 of times the question has been asked,
Brbre on earth are all the Hoots and Shoe. ma•
ntrfaetured that aupply'the cinitinust_ rush at the corner
of 11114 and Bridge streetirt 011 ate laymen that 'hit
is the place, end they are the things voLdo , it, with ! I
• •tent.reftelniett/44.. tans
• .
every two, sicongar,
.„PUI 4m the &ion IP
tear ye ! herd ye ! endwaderstand, that 011 ars. it
the corner of Main and Bridge streets, will sell at retail
is. *. inl i ggagl piirs ails* Shoe" pad !Monk
at a less price than ever was or probably ever will be Of
fered again in Towanda.. .!
The Lailiei' IlepartineUt in tbiliketablistinient is
richly furnished witla fashions. Ladies?. misses' and
children'. Aracy Ala common boob and shoes, even to
the extremity of thojatirat fashions. Mistake not the
Plaiil;-Cnitertri lint Bridge limits; Me' ;Wry
Shoe Slant 11111' C061 1 1(to:"Irait airkirnil half
grad a f or putter. - • 011 ARA . ,. .
• ?Towanda..3am/46. MIL — • ,
ta.REacr.WirtD.l.--43Ingnemyted, stals
tbe uezif=tuit
Pawaboug nitiCWeeksi:agov a . 4 ark batimit
svirn beavy bodied. tiforris manly black. A reward
nT two &liars will be paid to any perair who will dive
intiiniaiinnwhere said tit4g. ntay
Mt. 191 T. • g& UNY Altly DeStAIitEST.
w•&.i t. ,i4 1 41
BOOTS AND SHOES.
, -114..., ' A n.'s . : . -.. r 4- , ., ." - : ie s . :, 1 - , - ,..”0-4 ./ .r , 'T
,
-
- ii. - , ~' :r. artirig4W ,- ~..
q 't .. :tr.:
../ ACOUSTIC Il a U 1 ' ' t .14...
..N.' , .r fik Ili 011111111111111 1 r, , 1 ... : ,
F° theker 04.7, A rinZusear.: 3 1mr.ith:: i t. '
a hie sounds,,like . the bussing of . mpeded', ..- of
water veltintittB . 01 etentnr-4geo 4 ice , 4 44, A VinP••
tome (approaching deafnearrisind.alwr . gerterel „Olen
dant ith the, distriee.-. Man y warns who Ini i .. been,
deaf r ten , Mimi; ii ) ,,a even IlventY,.Yet . o4-And were,
obh" . t o Useseirirtirepctri, have, after usaitglihk; or two
tluowitliside their trusupets,•.beios, ! mule pe r, kr.
iy .iiii 'Physsrlips agar Rurgeons, highly nwirtarnend
nie
its u* -- 2 .
Thy very greet number of happy reside the! have fol
lowed the- use of SCA,RPA'S 'ACOUSTIC - OIL,. have
been Only tweeralihrg. 'And what; ii - wondirreril, some
who were deaf froth Wirthyliare 'been so touch Improved'
as to hear coalition con lion very readily. I -• •
It *add be the height of presumption to siarritht a
cure in all cases,-but in nine eerie ohs of teri-of recent
date, there is li certainty that the tenths wilt; be most
bnppy and sitiscfatory to the patient;* The aPpfscation
of the oil reduces no pain, but midis **gravy !an agree
able and pleaiant sensation. Tire recipe for this medi
cine has been ootained from an Audit of great reputa
tion, who bas found that deafness, in nineteen cases out
of twenty, wail producedPrm a want of action in the
nerves of heating, or a &yams In the ears; his object
therefore wee to find something' which wbohl meets a
healthy comfition in shoes parts.- Ither a loneteries of
experiments his efforts were at last crowned with moo-
cos; in the disceerry of this preprimfion, width has re
cei red tbe name of ROA BPAIS COMPOUND; ACOETS.
TIC OIL. A long list of cenifiestes 'alight be gives
but such is the confidencein the mcilicine,„Mid so high
has been its reputation, that but one of-tbemi l will be at
present publiabftl ; ; • •
Mawr Exr asvaritaxer ,
Cerra t•—,A. Jody in,Briidt- •
field, Etrad.to., Pa., and now along eighty years of
age, bad been gradually getting deaf for iq o th4sx 40
years, so thin it was next to Impossible to melte hu hear
conrersatioo in the loudest tone of voice. - Last winter
she was indiniml to tre".2carpa's Oil for DOlf nem," It
is only weans, to add that she used two bottles, and,
is perfectly restored=stie is coked. Any linformatiom
in regard to the case may be obtained at the store of Dr.
Jayne, No.B, Routh Third aims- t, Philadelphia.
For sale by A. S. CHAMBERLIN, Towanda. Pao
only agent kir Bradford county, 28-1 y
4 rery important Colensunifeastims
1/ALL FAXSOIS IX ALA PLACXI4
At aU times,
Al D 7
DER ALL qIIiCUMSTANCtB.
YOU ARE SICK, get eared : if well; eniplay
I urei to continue W. tEvery individual indulges
in habits, which must, to a greeter or leweerextent;
strange the admirable and intricate combinations which
form the system, and consequently
. 'MAI' -
&mkt pOillele-snore thild,yet etheationts, simple and ao.
credited agent for peservin;.all the functions of the body
good order.
DR. WOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA ADD WILD CILIUM* 'iirivrait
will achieve this result, and should be in, every family,
and in the bends of every person. who by business, pro-
fession or generid course of life, is predisposed to there
ry irony little ailmenti that render life i curse, nursed
or a blessing, and finally result, in their aggregated con
dition, is the cause
OF DE.ATIL
The Bitters here mentioned are compounded by a
man of great skill and knowledge, fromlbe simple Na
ture presents to those who care to find them, and which
are the only reliable antidotes tp the poison of disease.
The chief ingredients are the universally-beloved Sat
sapanlla and the Berko/ the Wild Cherry Tree, with
which the red man of the forest cures nearly every dis
ease of , the internal organ. These materials, though
powerful in their action, are, as •coltmotl sense teaches
ENTIRtLY ; .
and prepared as they'are here, one of the greaterimicli
cal vet -allies in the inhabitable globe. By taking
these nmirxes, the scrofulous may be restored to beau
ty. and aroilthe sharp knife or the surgeon ; for they
not only eradicate pimples and tumors, but overcome
CANCER AND KING'S EVIL !
Whoever is subjected to the howorsof Ccotsumpdon,
should , at once purchase this sure remedy. In the train
of Costiveness follow dreadful kcal .congestions, often
times Insanity, very frequently memialor hypochondria,
violent, inadaaes,paipitalions, and other afectfons of
the heart and rheumatic swellings. Dr. Wood's Com
pound is one of the most efficient medicines in routing
the complaints, and their fduoptin he'll, that tan possi
bly be procured.
From being confined in close room, and from taking
a small modicum of exercise, numerous persdfilkdaily
are made to deplore a loss of appetiteipainfalheaddehisi
weakness of the muscles, danguor,i wind of energy
suffx-ient to permit then; to seek , reerestion,
These persons say for years, that they " don't feel very
welt." If they do not employ a method by which they
can feel ctUITZ welt, they eventually sink under a se
vere fit of illness, and are
BA VED FRAM THE GRAVE
only by a miracle, and even then the lentil, leech, blis
tepasedesiantekhaveleft thew stereithattereeialks, fell
of ache.s and corrows, and not only e pest to thernselve:,
but a source of disgust and annoys ix to all with whom
they come in. contact. All. 'belt ,
FEARFUL tiotti cds
may be avoided by already application ofThe virtues of
these Brerans. Forthe truth of thist„. the ; proprietor
pledges his word and honor, and in evidence can show
files of undoubted certificate, w hich hells merited ? un
solicited from guaaters. 'dots not, 11c/waver, as k
the invalid to swallow his certificates, but Ns ilmxtut,
and is willing to stake all he holde dear on earth in fa
vor of their worth.
THE DYSPEPSIA,
in either a modified or severe forth, will disappear be
fore the qualities of Dr. Wood'. ! preparation, and the
cure may be relied on as a permaneni ono lila ifie
Iltv-rsas possess no other recommendation, It would
be one of The finest Vegetable comporrnds :medics! eei
ence•can invent ; but it is eqcial to the complete eradi
cation of
- -
LIVER CiIIMPLAIIILTS,
in every shape, and of eyery affectiori, minor or gigmilie,
of the billowy epparatur4 iddividtials who are constito
./
neurally billions might regularly to; takethis mild agreea
ble and excellent Town awn 411PFIBIZIFT, Its it will dif
fuse, health throughout every fibre of the frame, and
send happiness and love of fife thrilling to the heart.—
Families eight Jo keep it on holy!.
Every medicine cheat tin board df ship should nisei*
well stocked with this capital rimedy, as SCURVY
cannot afflict those who take it, ok" long resist its vigor
ous amanita. At 4 IFFPUILITIF.S or TUN CLOOD vanish
before it, 'and the oldj relics of .es!rlier imprudence inva
riably disappear, soon after beingisubmitted to its action.
Every complaint of the stomach is broken by it. Tut
Bermes-have in no instance (kited of Miring JAUNDICE,
uexxaAL Alta sixty- every iiisortanization ef
THE NERVOU S YSTEM.
By neglecting the little inroads made upon the latter
a vast portion of oar fellow beings ate rendered extreme•
ly miserable—so miserable indwell, that they wish to die.
Every bottle of " Dr. WoMrarills and ,Wild Cherry_pittent,"eib
contains a - n of joy and -center*.
mpe
for each iorthessanziwts en d
Mprui)ent oniferers. Re.
memberthat an injudicious ascot mercury is inevitably
productive of menyVaiii.whlette Right by this
glotiousAnd anautpuisabtmaim .-; dad ; ihitaffliti.
0054 wlticit IN '. , . • ''' s
* I :" , ~,',
-
way apeedjly and eafilyleah •,-' • ittEllimugh its agen
cy., Aa a medicine which cintat benefit
i , EVERYBODY, .
frozoolieaummt delicate to ;the connate Asot . -
11•A!lligN . S I.ll , i*LO, no, equal, lc to be found - for . it. It
would be 'wen to hear is nitim. quit preventive' is infix,
eitaly more desire* Rim , Azar*, end, that Di:. WoocPe
Sarsapirxilla and Kik! ,Clielry, Mame ARE BOTH.
Put. up,and mold in large bottles, at $l. by .WTATT
dc KETCHUM. Wholesale pod Retail Agents, 'l2l
Fulton St. N.-ir., lithiTONif,Likilth Towanda, and
by- drtiggiat-genetally theetightint the U. 61.' 6 '-,
4XE'..o,l 7 i.t*ON - ar.LA ivEcE 8
pt the green Alatinegisa Vegtkibie Oini!"Ni for
sale lg. tile.eodlcriPqrr only Atentlot, .the twill and, bo.
%KO Of,T o . o raPik. .. Btrra.
- _
TII3AVVIADIEtI! I'M T -ionliar made
itti - Intii Mindate 'tihrWtilee' dries. ioilrow shawl
this treason, cite( fail totrilli i, l t rii.3, 11.4e1t Ems; where
rod air Anil the most,best thestiea artidesin that
tine. that la kept in towit,hosittleWell kinds oftrimmitigii.
ll4thember, eitiLint ' ta7Fl- • '11.4,1k1/18t.
' ivimsAsi .' misimeivr
,3. . ..,..... .
~ . •.. I p.a.., ,-,.45p •,- •-.. .
'.• ficaelimajir Air.itimbmc ift :
...., .
.- ~ M. NYE lk• CO, woiddre.
`"-- -1
IT . --1 ipktlly Winces the eitieeni or Tee
it
- . .. .4
,-: • ' , .' , ... C :" . ..-' *Or and the Dunne generally, thot
r - r 9 i pill , I#4*otillaii,a4...... fsetute
;,
~.
~ et , alt kw& of . GAIIINET
i l der
_c- t .: i : ,-,. 1 1„,':... ~_ .1 0 RNITORWor this wow
.- ma, vial ,' and itiottmenibipthot eom , 4
sag • b e ~,,,poomid,in additionto Ostrow
arionoseut to conntiy• shops, we :will iteeip on band and
make to order SOPASj. of various and most sppr o ,„,i
Patterns • SO . (knocking Clears, upholstered insuperi o f
owe. And for ease and durability cannot be surpassed
even, in min large citieli. Also, the ball Freach Mo.
hogany.Chair, beautifully upholstered. with curled ,h o i r ,
which never basest its ehuccity, and finished with the
hairsepting. We Bitter ourselves that havin g
much experience in the I:mainsail; we shall be•sble
tO:satisfy alt who may feel disposed to rill, both as t o
quality and price. and by strict ,attention to busip6is
hope to merit and recce thepatronageof a liberalsam.
idunity. L. M. NYE it in.'
Towanda, Septembr 1,1845. • . .
_
M
_ C../WrEr FIIR.SITIVRE
oxir
AY BE HAD our shop muck lower than it
has ever bee' sold in Towanda. Goods are
cheap; and wheat run '
tied. sad thskia the reason we
can adronl sil for to d it. All kinds of prodo c i w ilt
be received in pay' t. Alto, LUMBER of all kinds.
• Sept. 1. • L. IC liYE 4 co.
41=341131k ...M* 4 .lllll,llMaii
WILL be kept , ; hand a Lugs assortment, a n d
made to orde ctn . :shorter notice and for lee. ma
ney than am beltod at any other establisl* 'mania
the land.. Those wh. are eider the..neceisity of pro-
curing that article re I ruod.shall be satisfied. A good
&ISM and pan may he had attenilMee when desired.
Septemher 1, 1845 1 M. NYZ & CO.
111 A. II Mt ISC
Tomos — chi.
HLT BAkEii • illiy,iprotttis Ave perlic that
he has eonlaced . the GRA - VE-STONE 'busi
ness, in all its bristly es, at ToWands', where he will be
ready at nl! times to attend td aft calls in his tine
Montiinents,7 mb-tablei, dritVe-eion'es, - of
every escripiion, lc., rte.,
rode to oedet; and Mashed WI cheap as WORk and
MARBLE of the quality can be obtained at any
shop in the conntr
He invites the lie to call and examine his work
and materials, b gto merit their patronage by and
attention to bu • and by superior workmanship and
good outride-
• LETTER-CUTTING. done wish neatness and des
patch, in the latestmyle.
Shop on Manor
and three doors alw
Torianda, Marc
eet, next door to T. Elliou's store,
ve - Briggs7 Hotel.
17,,1847. 40y
TEN TiII()USAND PERSONS
ITIH AT HAVE IUSED DR. UPHAM'B ELECTU
-1- ARY for the PILES, CHROBIO,DYSENTARY;
INPLAMMATO
It
Y DISEASES ' AND SEVEREsevE
COSTLY EN have given their certificates of cum'
made - by its use, ben all other remedies here failed, and
he proprietors a now prepared to , offer
ON RUN DEED. DOLLAT#'
to aby persons afflicted with Piles, and all diseases of*
similar nature, c:o which art found in conjunction with'
the Piles, if a care is not affected by the me of
DR. UPHAM; VEGETABLE ELECTUARY.
it is an Isrrinsin Riurany, not an external applicati o n,.
and will cure any Me, of Piles, either bleeding or blind,
iwternof or eternal, stiff the only thing that viill. There
is no mistake abilmf it: Ais a positive cure, speedy and
e n
permanent. It also a convenient medicine to take;
and improve th t
general' health in.a remarkable man
ner. It is very . ild inits opperaiions",.and i may be ts.
a t m
ken in cases of be nvose'scute infiammition, widows
danger. AS are' is the highest de
gree disagree:ob , inconvenient and offensive ; and fr om'
the very nature of the disease, temporary in their e ff ects . ,
This medicine attacks the disease at its source, and
removing the se, renders the cure cettata and perms;
nent..
,AAHATORY DISEASES.
Ma-Wary was originally prepgiedloi
I, yet it has proved itself to be a meth
?r to all others, in all diseases of sr in
ttraefer, With a determination of bled to
part or organ. In , Inflammation and
if the Liver and Spleen ; Inflammation,
Accretion of the Stomache, Bowels, Kid
left Inflammatory and Mercurial ghee
is but medicine ever diseoiered.
IiRITIES OF THE BLOOD.
!unities of the Blood, Arising float thit a
r Mercury, or other causes ; for all , &s
-kin and scrofulous affections ; in all cam(
od is powerfully determined to the head,
einess and distress, Dr. Upham's ElectustY
iralled.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Married tidies are almost invariably subject to that
painful and iNurions disease, the Piles. with consequent
intramenation in( the Stomach, Bowels, and Spine, weak
ness, of the tick, flow of the blood to the head, &e.—:
The Eluteis perfectly safe fur pregnant ladies slid
the moat u ful Cathartic that ran ;visibly be used, sad
it will not o ty remove the Piles and all inflaninutory
'diseases wit out pin. or irritation,: butwill ensure an,
easy time, safe delivery, and a sound constitutioo a
the o ffs prin .
~,,,
CAPT, G. NY. McLEAN'S CERTIFICATE.
&omit, June If, 1847.
I haVe tieen afflicted for Tears with the Piles, and
have tried,. Without anything like permanent benefit, al
most everyiing emulating the 1113116 of a remedy. I
bad, as a strer of course ladt all confidencein metro
vine. Under this feeling, I Wag induced—not without
rtluttence ' I confess—to use -Denim's - Eszerrisvi"
and basin used it for aboot theme Weeks seconling to
m 1
the die it find, ns laid down, to my utter surprise as
well as sat faction, that every aYrilfitout of the aliew 6
has left in i . lak i. think it due alike is Dr. Upham and
myself to e this statement. r ,
) G. W. NcLEAN late of the V. 6. It
PILADELHPIA CERTIFICATE.
i f d
.DEL U HAM—Dana Stn.—About five years Igo t
was aftliet with what wise called Movie Dysentery.
I have su m itered with it ever since, and physicians hare
told me t at my liver was e ff ected, and that my bowels
were • eke tat, for blood sad pus, attended with a 4 11 pe
culiarly trid smell, wore the frequent discharge& A
short time since I made a visite to MASSBChIIIe I 4 In
hopes of Sent& from a change of air, but seined more
severely then ever before. While there a physician of
to . is me for MO, in three months. HeyfalY , IS
rule mids of intense pain, occasionally relieve d D Y la ,„, fld.
anum, I win the wrapper of your Electuary. a l'eur'
deseriptt.n of my complaint, together. with limo emote
vain; of . res. ,This gave me great confidence to lbe
mettle' and I purchased a boz, and vine doses of
which t apparently cured coke and Icm prepared to
say eve thing in its favor. or render any service Irs°
to hums ity by subscribing.to its merits.
Respectfully Yours,
BE 'JAMIN PERCIYAL, 89 south Sitili st•
Dold, bolesale and Retail by wyhrr St KETCH
UM, 12 Fulton St. N. Y., HUSTON & LADD Tr .
wands, ad by druggest generally throughout the 1:. Si
Price $1 a bow. NOTICE.—The genuine Eleetwo
thus ( r A, Uptem - M. ' 11) 'The hand is also dour
With a t n.
____,
FM
Although t , '
the cure of r •
eine far supgri , .
flasomatery
any partieu
Congestions
Soreness and
neys and Bla
10StilM, it is t!
For all tin
prudent use o,
eases of the •
where the bl
producing di
is entirely uni
QUA . 1,13.-rßroche, Thibet, if .De Lilac, suadila
so
e l ;
Wool Shistria, a.large asst at MERCUB" 3 .,
OAP t CAPS t.— BOA and BO and Children's ve
NJ v . c . plush, cloth titid fur, and fur trimmed espi. - . - '
comp mg-the greaten variety ever seen in this Om
just r' . .. ived and for sole very low by
. Octo4 r lg.. T 1347. O.D. BA RTLETt
. . _ .
M , INS3):7;11) 71 ~, • • alatrA
T i
- , rrsturnslo rvia
r i vrairsasusr: .
Al\ OWANDA, BRADFORD COINTI, I'3.
Ry E. O'Meara Goodrliii•
-
T 131 lite—TWO DOLI.I6IVS AND FlFTV' efl\- r i Tir
notions " r Cash mud at the !hoe of sl lmrnl , ne4 o •N bP :
I.AR fit I deducted: if ria;•4l vrithitithe i•Pnor a 110 1 9 0 ",,
fl .CF,;, TS vitt be rnadb.. Tbdon ienhs will h. , " 1 . ,,, , f
adhere to. .. bee:die:Bp.m at liberty ito da.ceideu e,o
Ume. u n pay ta of arreameiva. _ s , r gr :M..
iry- kalrlrrtis.. *um, nut e x ,,,Ming a pgiollT , ro , • 25 ,,,
minute three ti a*a t&I. : each tallun.quent ut ,6l "" i
tmt. •
Mir-ountrii P cc and Wood , rt,riVr.l ill pa.
'hitt elx rricat . from the etm- of MO" , rb i a g ( rat..
II:7 otrPthithar. every de,.eriptiou- n. adF and ''
tatualyi a xecolod. ea_
'''' %v m
and fabruMalle 5 / 1 ..• - , • 0 . , , f,
rt Ti. . , rt..pori.., (~m ir
..,.. i., in (~i Ni,..in.' Sr u
lIIL . ••• • .'
COOL riof M% it and Dr .1'3,, . b! E,c,,,,,, ~ T:b '