13
Sitirultural.
U
How to Plow Well.
•
The Western•Rtiral gives the fol
lowing directions for ploughing;
wbielimre as nearly perfect as lan
.gutiee without illustration can Ili*:
"There - are three principal things
necessary to') good ploughing—first,
the ability td properly_ guide a team;
second, knowledge and tact to ar
range the plough to the work inband;
- and, third, an intelligence in gang .,
sing the barrow slice and - properly
taming the furrow. These being
:learned, the rest ikeasy.
"The greatest difficulty with
ploughmen -is _in laying oat and
~,finishing the lands. Thin being pro
perly - Understood, the act of plough
sing.becolmes simple enough. Let as
give one easy, efficient and ordinary
plan : Set a line of light stakes across
the field; gauge the reins so that,
when placed on the heath handle of
the plough, it the point where it is
• 'arasped.by the hand, the team being
lin motion, they will jest bear kindly
'on the hits: of the horse's. Place the
tenor so that the line of vision will
lbe over the mould-board .of the
plough and between the horses to
jthe stages. Set the plough so that
it willjurn a farrow from ont.half to
three-quarters the depth the land is
to be ploughed; grasp the lines with
tom: o, fingers the leftAandi at
.
the tear' -ot left Aide of the
handle- so • that, when the rein is
pulled straight - back, there will be
leVeragnenotigh against the handle.
kith the o.ff rein_ to draw both alike.
'Ems, Prilling slightly to the left Will
swerve the team to the right, aid
easing ton the rein will . tiring , thdni
to the left: A eteady"'rein will keep
thr-m • straight; and, however fresh
the team may be, if steady, no trouble
be experienced in keeping them
- in v. - direct line to do good work
There is: no other plan that we have
• ever tiiedby-which a team is under
SO cohtrol:. Some practice is,
required by the ploughman to do:
goo:1 work, but less than by any
other, plan, not even excepting the:
Irish way of grasping a .rein in each
handwhile holding the plough.
. 'KeePing the eye directly along the
sJakes, seek to so plough them
. down
that they shall fall- sideways. Upon
reaching a spike, do not stop, but -
continue to the end of the furrow:
Bringing_ the tam _directly about;
gauge the plough to cut the fall depth
you wish to work. Turn the next
and the prc;.vious one into - the
fr.rrow_,already opened, stopping at
each: stake -to place them for the
P leLd; and thus proceed until
.y s, - 1 have rea - ehed the starti - _ , g, point!.
one more • about, drawing
-t-vo more - jf arrows. An ordinary
1 - 1:0 , 3g1.)m ay, ie.y. then be trusted to
fil:i i tsvo.thirdS cr three-quarters of
the Jana: •
- .
"In Plon., , hinf;ithe lands aftertheY
are laid out; the, lines,!, without any
,detritnent to the work, may be car
ried.nround•the„hips of the 'plough-
Inant, but if the-team be fairly train
ed, they may. be lightly held with
two fingers of the left hand, or even
be' allowed to lest upon the handle,
Which leaves the body entirely free;
rind it is the .motion of the body es
much as anything, else that assists in
_doing perfect work.
I"Each bolt about the plough should
fill the holes,,and every - nut should
be drawn. tight. The beam should
he indirect line of draught, so that,
when the - team is going forward, the
plough will -cut its ordinary furrOw
g'iiide pin. in the centre hOle
4,f the beam; and, when the side ;of
the plough' ; is running level, the
lice shall turned naturally, and
perfectly in the preceding furrow. If
this he carefully attended to, 'tirly
:intelligent man can be taught in half
a day on clear land, to do fair work
in ploughing, by instructing him in
holding the-- plough, ganging and
- turning the furrow, and in bringing
=the team and, plOugh about at the
q't is even more difficult to finish
liland neatly and well than to lay it
qnt —ln laying Rut, the principal
is to, see that the' team drags 'cven, and -L walks . directly forwaid.
Not only must this be observed,'bnt,
having a strip equal to • two ftirroW
'slices; the plow should be . gaguedl to
t ako a fur ow only two-thirds the
tiisnal depth. Having turned one of
the furrows thus, re-adjust the plough .
'l - .3 the ordinary gauge, and turn the
)ast : fnrroW, making no balks. it
iieces.sary to clean the furrow for
drainage, the . ploagh may be pasSed
back and forth, leaving the
!er.ntre full of mellow earth; through
the ; tvaterTwill peicol4te
1 , r, lily
"F‘xcellence in ploughing consists
`iii laving out the lands, and there
'aftcr keeping the , fnrrows perfectly
, :Jraight; in haring them of unifcirm
ftiekness, and in laying them in such
imanner aid they rum- best continue
!permeable_ to the air; in perfectly
Icovc ring weeds and trash, so that
tlic-y may not interfere with the sub
; segurnt torking of the crops; in so
fr.nrying the iruplements that they
may 410 as-perfect work - as possible,
whether - in mellow soii, in stiff clays,.
aruon , rubbish or weeds, in stiff ',sod
f - i- i ordinary sward. All these must
I,6:rcachcd by study—not only; of
the proper share of the plough used;
a7so of the nature of - the soil to
be worked.
. .
this the farmer shOuld'under
f4rd. the mere ploughman, it is
not essential._ It is r however, essen
tial that lid bd able to take-.a team.
alone,.stalie and strike out the lands;
- adjust and re-adjust the plongii, to
suit-the - various contingencies that
'ney arise, and to perform his work
in a uniform and workmanlike Man
ner., This constitutes good plo!igh
ing, and the performer is a good
p.logliman. The perfect ploughman
is be who can, not only do all this,
bat knows why it should be so done.
This constitutes intelligent labor.
What portibn of our ploughmen may
proeorly claim this perfection?
Comparatively few. Why not? The
simple act ofploughing, theknowing
whcn mad how to do it properly, is
clue
‘ clf,f the most important Jabots
of the farm. It is what 'often mikes
or-cause's, seriotisloss thereon."
FRUIT HEATMH. Hunt
said, at a - recent:meeting of the War
saw AgriOltural Society,. that "an.
absence of fruits implied doctor's
bills,'The Importance of_a regular
supply of ripe tfuit to prevent ditleasa.
cannot be over estimated, and the'
bpsf medicine chest which an emi-:1
grated family
. could carry toil newly:
st-ttled,eonntry would be a box of
‘ , loly-bearing fruit-trees,A _currant!
altetTy and raspberry hushes,:
,trzmt,rry plants. A faiuily
v.ho moved West took with them a
y;. ry large supply of dried fruit, which;
1. - 1--t thent otrough 'the first stitn-4
cT! them Were sick.;
FMI2
ngli disease
. pre oiled all aho i nt;
that -year; but the next year'
with lllnr © eotnfort and less. opti,Tira4
ti..ns, but with no frnit; they entkif
•
t:ci Pinch frvin
§)bzistitional quirimtnt.
COMMIT= OP ASSOCICTE SDITOBS
Quous, W. H. THOMPSON,
J. a CRANFORD ) E. L Hulls,
; • A. A. limn.
Debite!on Resolutions - at the Bradford Ott.
• Teachers' Institute.
isesorsak, That the eta of our schools can be
lattelY promoted. lit. By the county Superintend
ent's noting on ,certillcstes his observations when
visiting ochools.p respect to teacher's succies, for
encinusAirment of teachers, and information of Di
rectors. 14, By publishing tits obs&rations in at
least one county paper: I :
.
DIsCLIMON.
Prof. courasn„-ga* Mat be thought 24 , t he ob.
serration of County guperintendenta, while to
the school, endorsed on the cathode of trieiescher4
Would encourage the live teacher and stimulate WM;
or her to renewed eflorta: - and It would hatia ten.
deny to: improve the better MUM of teacher', and
drive the poorer elan out of the field; hoped the
resolitien would be adopted and put in force.
. ; —isardtlT--Said he favored the resolution be.
cause he also !thought it would tend to elivate the
'profession at teaching in the county; but thought
.the Superinteiadent's time insufficient to perform
what the reoclotion required.
Prof..iPitcber—Said he thought the resolution fro-
Practicable; that the County Superintendent could
no.tvisit the teachers enough so se to form a proper
coiling:a of. the success of the teacher; and that it
would be In effect the same es appointing"one of
their number as Superintendent, to 'go about the
county; to criticise and - And fault with the 4*am.
Of.the county, "and then publishing it In some cone•
ty papa. fie was therefore not in favor of the
.resolution.
Supt. Heeney—Said he also thought the resolution
was impracticable. The County Superintendent
could not perfennpre work required by the :again
tien ; for the Superintendent might go into a school
.at the Seginning of the term and And everything in
gocd shape, and eo endorse it on the teacher's cer
titicat4, but before the term is over, that teacher
may he a perfect tenure; and the Superintendent
would then be charged with partiality or incotripe
tenCy,ivhen he did as wall as he could. The - county
ls too ' large for the Superintendent to 'visit the
achoos °Bib enough to form a correct Idea of the
success with which a teacher meets in school. He
was not in favor of the resolution, because he
thought it could not be carried out. '
Relolutirix laid on the table.
Reiolved. That each of our common school teaboere
should, receive. from the State. towards paying tui
tion While attending any school, as much as the CT
ersgo,cost of a student at the normal school for the
sametime.
- -
Prof, Quinlan said the State made certain &ppm
prtations to armlet those who wished to become
teachers, and that the State saw fit to confine It to
certain institutions, known u Normal SchOPla, in
different parts of the State; and he thoiaght to a
certain extent, made Vincational monopolise of
those institutions of learning; and that the State
should extend the same privilege to other Matto
tiona of learning ; and to teachers who could not
afford to go away from home to receive instruction
to At then' for teachers. Pennsylvania should be
as liberal as New York is in thistespect.
'Supt. Keeney, said he -thought if the teachers
could receive the same instruction in Towanda,
Athens, Troy or Canton, that they can at the Nor
mal Schools, the State should — help the teachers In .
the same manner that it does at the Normal schools.
Ho hoped there could be some steps taken to help
our teacher a mcre generally.
Wm. Horton said he heartily approved of the res.
°lotion; for by this method many worthy young
men and women could receive instruetion, and pre:
pare for teaching, that are_not able_to do moulder
the present system.
J.! A. Wilt said this was a very line; theory/ to con
template—that the state should glee each teacher
in the State the same assistance that it doesiiithose
pt the Normal school—but thought it was tasking a
little too much of the State. Thought the State was
doing al Ale, could to educate teachers and schol
ars.' Thought if a teacher had energj and peree
vereAtoe. be or she would suffixed with the present
tigestarree. 1
Ez Supt , ChubbliCk said he thought the.lformal
schools goid institutions, and were reaping great
benefits from their work, bat thought the State n
uances were not in a condition to do what the res.'
°lotion asked.. , Thought the State was doing all she
could nndet the-circumstances,
Prof. Criapell said he lived the resolution would
*adopted, for it would open' the field, to many
seorthyyoung persons, who are now groping along
in'the dark for want of assistance, and this would
promote education and consequently lessen crime.
fiesolution adopted., •
itesolred, That the Legislature should adopt the
recommendation of the State Supt., namely. that
the County Supt.. be paid fl per aquae mile of his
county, and $2 per school visited.
A P. Nichols .sald that he -thought the salary o
the County Superintendent of this conty should ee .
retied; and that there were about 1170 square miles
in Bradford county, and if the Superintendent could
visit all the 375 schools, It would bring the salary
up, to f 1.920 per year. to which he would add enough
to make it 12,000, which lee considered it fair corn
:,
pensation:
;Prof. Hillis sail he thought the salary should be
raised, and the two dollars - for every school visited
Would have a tendency to stimulate the Stipt., so
that all the - schools would be visited once in each
yam.
. !Prof. Horton said he was not in favor of the reg.
elution. because he thought there were men in the
county who were able to All the office of Co. Supt.,
and who were willing to do It for what others had
done it. There were men In the County, who did
not only look at the money, but had the benefit of
the human race at their heart; he would, therefore,
oppose the resolution. „
W. H. Thompson said he thought the Co. Supt ,
Nims receiving u much salary Nis the farmer, so
cording to the capital Invested. That the farmers
were not so rich here as in Berke, Lancaster and
hiongomery counties, end therefore looked upon
this salary question differently, from- what our
farmers did.. He felt Wished that the salary would
hot be mired at the next convention.
H. J. Madill said he was very glad this quistlon
dime lap for discussion, ter at first he thought the
salary was high enough, but since listening to the
arguments he was inclined to look upon it differ.
ently, re saw at the present salary's cultivated
mind, sad aktil. itteaching was to be placed on a
level with the person who had to cut brush and pick
Stones; the Co. Supt , should receive as mud! pay
its the President Jude, for it required as much
teaming and more hard labor, and be Was therefore
in favor of having two Co. Superintindenti, and
paying each from two to three thousand dollars a
fear. tie hoped the directors would look at thta
!natter in its proper light, and ratee the salary, at
the next convention.
( I. McPherson said be thongbt the present astir.►
too low- for the labor to be performed, and hoped
the resolution would be adopted and acted upon by
the next convention.
Prof. Pitcher said he thought it was rather a dell
'este subject to discuss, for those who expected to be
Candidates, and he would not say t:af be would do
t for the present salary; be would nq say whit be
; Would do it for; no man in the conntt r eould do the
amount of labor that was required. beaus, the Co.
;was to large "for one man to do it jutiee; thought
;tbe directors would be .likely to say who they went.
!ed for their next Co. Supt., and how much they
'would glee him. o
Supt.Seeney said there were man* mountains in
Bradford Co., and that some of the schools were on
'; the top of some
muddy
them; others were in the val.
leys; there were muddy coals, too, And to,ge: to all
. the schools required horse-liesh,.buggies, and time,
and by the time these expenses ware taken out of
the salary, there 'was not *ten as Much left as-the
ordinary fsraterksys by Ina year.
J A. Wilt said he understood the resolution to be
a recommendation of State Supt., for the purpose
of Suing some basis so as to equalize the solarise of
Co. Gupta. throughout the State; but the State Su
perintendent's recommendation did not contain the
last word of the resolution, "visited;" thought that
word should not be in the resolution, for it would
give the Supt. a variable salary; was in favor of
raising the salary to $2.000; but would object to the
resolution with the word ”visited." Roped there
would r he some means adopted by which the sala
ries could be proportional to the tabor .to be per-
formed. th roughout the State.
Resolution carried. j ,
Resolred, That the salary of experienced and efd
cleat teachers should be increased one-third. •
This resolution was discussed by Beardsley, Bor.
eon, Quinlan, D. A. Ocitrton, Esq., Criapell and
prawford, on the st-rnattio, and W. ff. Thompson
sad J. Andrew wilt on negative.
The affirmative claimed that itiworild cease many
persons who are suemssfrit and efficient in teaching
to reimin teacher*, and not only follow it until they
got al better chalice at some other business which
would pay, but it would have a tendency to cause
more to male teaching a life-work, provided teach
ing 'Was as remunerative as'other occipations; there
was not distinction enough made between the poor
of teachers and the successful and caking
ono; that we were not paying simairch to teachers
as they were paying in adjoining counties, and .he
result was, that our (pot teachers were leaving us
and going where they could receive better pay for
their labor.
The Negative claimed they were 111 avok of better.
Pay tor the su c cessful teachers, b thought that
vas a matter which would bi regulated by the de.
:nand. When the people Wished ri! teacher who tad
experience and hire him or her to be a good-teach
er, they were alwAya wilting to ply from two to ten
dollars moray month, than to one who had no ex
t.:l'lmm; thought the trouble woe, many of our
common school teachers were poorly ottallAed,- and
were willing to teach for most any auue the supply
woe greater than the-demand, and: this bad a ten
telsteO dews the !Mae, bit iii4w UN Ow
=ll
tors were trilling to pays good sad snidest Iraq Ur
Übe */ for his labor.
Brisolntlon adopted.. •
Bashed, Mist It would be for the ber.elt at the
common school Interest of the 00., to muse one or
two columns lavas of tbil countypapees. for ma.
tars of education, supplied by the tsscheta and pet•
sons Interested in education.
Canted and foflowed by .
Raotoed. That this Association shalt appoint s ,
committee d five mecalsts editors to ham charge of
the department. .
The object of the first resedatien tato have mine
paper in Which can be toned the educational news
of the moiety In particular, and the ormatig to pn
eraL There are nearly tom hundred teachers In
Bradford Co., sal Wee four hundred teachers rep
resent some • thought, and they should have some
means of expressing their the/120ft to each ether.
and to the pot.lia it will, no doubt be s mesas of
exchanging views. awakening an int' rest in Mich.
ing. elevate the standard of teachers end the edam-
Bohol interests of our common school system lo the
county. " •
The second resolution ii - for the purpose of esr•
tying out the drat, iris: to hats' Some one to lake
oharg, of ; this °ducat anal department; end we con.
gratulate the chairman. Prof. G. W. Ryan. on g00k...
leg the selection be bee. Both men aa.p. L Quin
len, Principal of the Towanda Collegiate Institute.
Z. C. Crafoed, Principal of the Athens Graded
Scheel. W. B. Thompson. of tie Wyelosing Graded
School. I - : Hillis, of Collegiate Institute, sad A.
A. Beesley, County Superintendent, will warrant
Ike success of this undertatiog. We bare not
learned here soon this project Is to, be carried Into
effect, hut we hope it may be ere long. We also
hope the teachers from the different school districts
will take a lively interest In this matter, and asks
It a micas..
The following ressolution was also passed without
a dissenting vote:
Resell:ed. That this Association recommend the
Corny Superintendent to raise the standard of
quali cation of teachers.
Siapt. Keeney reed a communication from Senator
Paine; asking him to circulate petition, tol which
he bad sent several set►. in fever of the compulsory
school law,vertach was beters the Legislature at Har
risburg. The petitions were at °rag passedwound
and signed by nearly all the teachers In attendance.
While this was being done, the following resolution
wu Mtn deiced and 'unanimously adopted by the
Association:,
Sauteed, That the Bradford County Teachers* As
sociation urge the adoption of the compulsory
noathm bill, now pending in the Legte/aturea and
real:withal request our Senator and Representa
tives to use all hooorable means to seam the pas
sage of the same.
I bsve mentioned only the resolutions, sad an
outline of the discriesion of the same. but think it
wotud be unjust were I not to mention the able lee.
tare of W. A. Peck. Ell.. in which he rldlezded old
fogyism, and dogmas, in a very Interesting :names%
The declamations by George Parsons, Z. P. ingbain.
Ed. Wells, and the cam by Kiss Lyon, were good,
and very well delivered.
Made by Baldwin. Prot. mire. Kiss Penny.
parlor. Was Bogart, Was Lewis and the doxology
at the dose.
Such is the outthso of the dlocusion, so kept by
one present. I would sagged that hereafter the is.
iodation take some steps to proems some one to
report the disensMons in toll. and publteh them in
the papers, and let the people know what Is said and
done at these meetings.
The papers read by Probs. Quinlan, Crawford and
Mlle, we hope to see published in the "Educational
Department." and they , In speak for themselves.
so we refrain from making any comment.
It the writer of this has made any mistake In giv-
ing the substance of what was said by the different
persons, it win bo readily corrected.
3ceflaoaua.
TOViTANDA
ill A li, 11:11 F. WOB KZ,
GEO. MoCABE tt: EMI
Se) -a iecelvr, Ulm ratos
AJWMIL . -1, AND.I`...!AL:A..i
MARBLE
Vie othibited in title motion, So which they
Invite the attention atlas public.
Min keep ao hand or tarnish to ordea
MONUMENTS,
TQMB STONES, 24NTLES, tSULI
Of every et*.
Pb 6 V : I 4 fielVO D r :011 1 V M WI 1:11
ELPeroons in Inuit of anything to pox nor ws To.
dpootitaly Invited to coil and mottos our stook.
BroCABE tt' SON.
Towanda. Mai 1, 1,71.
131 4 - Vir. SCOTT & CO.,
GROCERS AND BAKERS,
First Block North 'of Ward Home.
We Lace added materially io onr stadr. and now
offer a fall assortment at
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
COIibISTING 01,
TEA, SUGAR, COFFEE,
FLOUR,
PORK, i
rW- 17 1
LARD, HAMS,
CANNED FRUIT, GREEN FRUIT
!ke., r
Our Expenses are 1 Itt. and we are selling goods
VERY LOW FOR 0 . All are Inltted to call and
be 4:winced. GOODS DE IVECIED FREE.
DINNING , BOOMS -
In connection with the above, and MEALS
AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
D. W. SCOTT & Co.
Towanda, Pa., lan 13.1315.
THE LONG NETABLISHED
MILLINEIIT Brost;
or
MISS GRIFFfN
Has just been replenished with a full and
COMPLETE' ASSORTMENT OF
ammo mat armors 'sloops.
To nhte.h the attention of my customs is sew
daily called. Prices ressansble soil ill moods saw
utsed. a N. °PIPPIN.
Torniads,"lpril IS. 14-11
DAYTON it BROTHER,
Degas In
WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, CALF-
MUM 71728, 60.,
Fors,dd Ighibidave piss he paid sU itasslh
Mae Is IL IL Isalapre Pam MaalL,
WABONS WAGONS .1
. .
WA1210201
tz-Ps on hand s Isige nnoortaient of
..4nu3ra AND LIGHT
SELL CHEAPER
Ti um any other establishment in the
WAGONS AND:tOMPMGES
Of every.description mpinhatured
tonaida. Kuck 111. 1S1&
TAThOB k co'.,
HOLI,DAY TRADE
Our assortment of both Staple Ind Fancy Goode
L now complete, Riad haying
made Important
reductions • .
OUR PRIORS,
Re feel confident that we can offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Towanda Ps., pe0.,8, 164,
WE INSURE ALL ir.rNps OF
PROPERTY
ANAnrsT tose *a DISOWN BY
FIRE AND LIGHTNING
We represent over Mr =Dons Ospital.
Old Deena end Home Ocanpanies.
LIFE INSURANCE
Ter TIN min AND Lamer 'roc; AND
YoYDAL oomzumslA Txx
=WED DyA77B.
_ ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Dm one day to one Tea l
NOBLE At, VINCENT.
Feb. 111.1353.
TOBACCO,
QUPERIOR AGRICULTURAL
MAGINSEIf. for Ws by
R. M. WELLES,
Towslsps. PA.,
Mee Has Mercar's Bloat. north id& of Coat
Home square.
WHOUSALI AND UTAIL IVIAXXII AND
PIANIITACPTI*Re AGENT.
Nostan Machum, Norse *were and Threashan,
Whoa Bakes. Fluter Bowers, Grabs Seeder% Nay
Teddsrai Reventible sad Vest Plows, Orttlestors,
TIM Boris Noes. Clam IfinersandFaaning
Writ aravn. , w*m MUM% wits
Mt mu= roma I* nu lingo, cowl
mums pm Lie Oarowix so.. ie.
l and denniptlvit. Illustrated printed ch..
etda=lalted or atoned free to all applicants.
It will cost but this. cents to send for oirculan
Siontollo
Plintono when In Towanda. can and see ma '
Amine 71. R. M. WELLIN:
VOR SALE. —A 'valuable farm in
.a. Athena tap., lying 2); miles from Athens Dora.
and I miles from Weverly.. Contains 15$ acres. of
which 125 are in grass and grain. A dalrY of 25
cows bas been kept on it., and there is basement
atabling for that number. ;lt has a gentle inclina
tion to the south, and le imin. Wood by& /I Will
be sold low and posession aiven immediately. Y . Address •' D. DREW. Elmira N. Y.
• D. P. PARE, Athens. pa.
J. DREw, on the farm.
Athens, Nov. 25-tt.
ADMINISTRATOW NOTICR—
Notlce he hereby els cellist all persons Indebted
to the awe of rgbert Mehl' r, isle of *Wenn,
deceased. ars requested to nuke munedlsta
prawn% and all person. hitt rms
and Wald mot Insaind Sham d When=
lOr eafteeepen:
Mt. Md.
O. • mums.
dottontineti
_
. ~vio~o'ol.
WAGONS
•
IrIUOII / •
country.
to order on short nodes.
JAMS BRYANT.
I
000 DH, FOB THE
Please give ail a call.
li
TAYLOR & CO.
i
~~
4
THE REMINGTON
The DISIItIOTON 8319171(1.31A01/1201 has sprang
rapidly into favor as podaeashig the beat embheitio*
of good guidities, toduelyt Light running, smooth,
tiolaelots. rapid. durable, with perfect Lock Rita.
Teellt tea Shuttle letachlue, with Automatic Drop
EZILLSGTON NO. 1.
•
A Machine for family ties. In the Mini year qf
priginee, has met vita a more rapid increase of VI
tM of Wes than any =chine on MO market.
REMINGTON NO, 2
A Maine for matmfacturing sad use,
(ready for delivery only shoo June. 1574), for range,
perfection, end variety of !work. Is without a Mal In
In family or workshop.
It
GOOD. AGENTS WANTED!
Bend for' circulars to
REMINGTON NEWENG MACHINE 00, WON,
2!EW You.
14 , f 401.(0).4404,:f0a.
E. REMINGTON lc 80NR.
REMING'IoN SEWING M. CO., TLION. N. T.
REMINGTON AWL CO..
281 k 263 Broadway N. Y.. Arnie. •
Madison Sq.. N. Y., Sewing Ilaeblnea.
Chleigo, 297 State Bt, 8. Machines and forms.
- Boston. 332 Washington St., Sewing tdsebtnes.
Cincinnati, 181, West 4th St., 8 Machines.
Mica. 129 Genesee St. Sewing Machines.
Atlanta. Ga.. DoGiveinepera House; Marietta
Sewing Machines.
Washington, It 0., 521 7th St., S. Machines.
Fe 6 rcuu7 13,1876
COAL! CO A-L
OLD TOWANDA COAL YARD!
PIERCE & seem
•
Take pleasure in announcing to their friends and
the public generally, that they are prepared to fur
nish any of the following named Coals In quantities
to lull purchasers, thoroughly siweeued and slated.
and at as low rates as at any yard in Towanda. We
keep the best Coals from the Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre mines. -.-
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE COAL,
All sires, frommines in Sullivan County.
BARCLAY (sgan . AND STOVE
From the old Barclay mines. We are sole Agents.
We keep on hand the
ALLENTOWN LICE
- But quality. Also,
COPLAY CEMENT
•
All orders left at the stores of Long k Stevens. P
J. Calklna, Horton's, Kirby's Drug Store, or at our
Coal office corner of 'liver and Elisabeth's streets,
will receive prompt attention. Please give us a call.
S. PIERCE. Wu. SCOTT
Towanda, Pa., September 2', 1814.
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE
The second winter term of this Instltntlon will corn
mehco MONDAY, Janntry 23, 11175, watt the fol
lowing Gist of experienced Mutters :
i EDWIN E. QTfINLAN, panic:Tu.,
Ancient Languages. Math and English Ilyinchee,
g. nu.,Lis, B
Commercial, Mathematical 'and Scientific Branches
MISS ALIBI' E. MERRILL. PascErratss,
Common rid Higher English.
MISS Mira I. MASON,
• Common and Higher English.
MLLE J. LEQUE S .i,
French. Drurink and Painting.
MISS MONTE d. nowzg,
Instrnmental-Mnelc.
• There will be the customary classifications of
students and Pnch new classes will be organized as
the needs of students may demand. Among other
studies classes will probably commence Rhetoric,
Physiology and Chemistry during the tem.
Especial attention given to tho preparation of
yonng men for business or college.
Regular Instruction in Drawing, and - Vocal Music,
free of charge. Excellent advantages in instru
mental Music and Voice culture.
Expenses per term, for board, tuition, fuel, light,
washing, etc., from $47 to $53.
The rooms for dormitories have recently been ar
ranged In snits—sitting-rooms with sleeping•rooms
adjacent—newty carpeted, and furnished with new
beating apparatus, the arramments being all that
could be desired for comfort, convenience „and
pleasantness.
Tuition for day etinlente frbro $4 to $ll per term.
For eireniara or', further information. address or
call upon the Principal, E. E. 9TIKLA.I4, at To
wanda, Pa.
Mus.r.a Fox. Prost. Board of Truatees.
TO OUR PATRONS.
•
GEO. H. WOOD &00.,1
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
TOV7ANDA, PA
Grateful for the gonerona patronage of the
past year, would inform all wanting Pictures
that wo are still adding to our establishment'
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS,
And adopting tried and approved Modes of
printing and retouching in order to cecnre
FTN72IPHOTOGBAPHS THAN HERET6FOII,E
made outside of the cities, and that w s e x make
It a specialty to . onlarge all kinds of Pictures to
any size desired, and Shish in Water Colors,
India Ink, or in Oil, in the
BEST STYLES AND VFBT LOW PRICES.
•
We also endeavor tr iake all the time pout-
We in making childrens pictures, so oa to se
cure tha boat rePolta.
We are constantly adding to oar stock of
FRAMES
All new patterns and tasteful stiles, and fur
nigh them at a small advance from cost prices. 1
May 14.1873.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
•
AT THE FIRST WARD BAKERY.
MRS. MARY E. KITTREDGE
Having purchased the stock and fixtures of 11. A.
Cowles' Ram, has refitted the establiahment and
purchased an entirely
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
Suited Mthe trade. such as
Gammas. Tau, Corm, Daum Favrrs,. Oulu=
Fautre. CANDIE 2, Couvzorionav, Farm - Rumen,
Biscurre. Roan, Roue. &c., Daum.
A neat and attractive
ICE CREAM SALOON
Will be opened in connection with the establish
ment. whereladies and gentlemen can always Acid
the best cream and other delicacies of the season.
THE DINING ROOM
Has been refurnished, and will at all times be sup
plied witd substantial eatables, which will be served
at reasonable rates. Farmers siid others visiting
town will end this a convenient place to supply Gm
wants of the inner man.
;
MARY E. KITTREDGE.
Towanda, April 23, '7441..
XECITTOR'S NOTICE:I—
le hereby given that all persons indebted
to' the estate of Martin T. Van:redder, lace
of Monroe Township, deceased, are ' requested:to
make immediate payment., and all persons having
channil against said Estate must present them
du* authenticated for settlement. ;
FRANCIS L. USW/WEA
STEPHEN A. IrENGONEETL; L
A DAIINTSTRATOR'S
Notice Is hereby Wren that'll persons Indebted
to the estate of. Haranol Bailey. deceased, WO
of abesheirte_ Is w- -P., Bradford Co., are rfflaested
so make Immediate payment, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate most 'Present them
duly authenticated for nottlement. .
paw. ta . i garnivisaisrfinr.
- ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
Nolice is hereby Riven that all persona Indebted
to the estate of Jeremiah Steller. late - of APyIUM,
dec'd, most make immediate, payment. and all per
sona having claims against said estate must present
hem duly authenticated !Or settlement.
With W. MUER,
Pub,fickt
EM Notes:
S o • WOODAMD,P
AT, TSB
NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE
STORE, "
ritt. 3, AT TON kGIUMMEIBLOOLBIUDGE at
Is receiving, one of the largest and
best stock of BOOTS & SHOES ever
brought in Towanda, which he is
offering at the very lowest prices for
-Cash, consisting of GErrs IZ/Aur, KIP
sue.,- Boys C Boars; LADIES,
3fissEs and Curr,mucs's Shoes of all
kinds, all bought direct from the
Manufacturers, and hand made, all
goods 'Warranted. A rug. swot op
Lass Arm Fisnmos.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit
a continuance of the same.
Teraina. May, 1,1872 •
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
Oppuita the new Jell.
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
HENRY STULEN
&wool:fay sonounce to Ida triandi and patron ,
that ha has built a
NEW BEIM CIANILIAGE YACPEOBT.
where Zia E l oonataatly keep Oa bud a hall snort.
=ant of
FAMILY CARRIAGES,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TROTTING . SIILIITS. AND BIERLETONS.
Made of the best material and finished in the best
•:ity etyle, HL long experience in city Carriage .
Factories gives him a decided advantage over others
in the
Finish, 'Style and Durability
of his Wagons. All they Asks is as
INSPECTION OF FTS WORK
previous to purchasing elsewhere.
ALL WORK WARR I ANTED TO GIVE PBRITOT
SATISFACTION.
tended Tbankin end re
for t he lib ... oral patronage formorly ex
ull7 aak a continuance of the
*me. • .
EF-PLIBMG PRONtETLY ATTENDED TO
reduced - prjeu
Toyama". Jan. R. liaTa....if
FOUNDERY& MACHINE SHOP.
The undersigned having purchased the Foundry
and blachino BhBp lately owned by Jobn Oarman.
are prepared to do all kinds of work appertaining to
their business, with promptness and dispatch.
MILL GEARINGS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
MAN 'DRILLS,
And all kindo of
MILL IRONS'
MADE TO OBDEB.
ENGINES REPAIRED,
And all work warranted to give aatiefecton.
SHINGLE STACHINES
Of the latest and most improved Wads msunfactisrod
and kept constantly on hand ready for use.
PLOUGHS,
SIDE-RILL, IRON AND WOODEN BEAM
Of All kinds.
CULTIVATORS, CO - Bag PLOUGHS
AD
. PLOUGH POINTS'
Of all kind', and the lateet Improvements kept
• constantly on hand.
CHURN TOWERS,
LARGE AND SMALL SIZE._
STOVE CASTINGS
cELLAB
SLED AND - SLEIGH SHOES,
LARGE TROY KETTLES
And all time of caattnga furtilatted to
March SO, IVO. SEPAItiS k ROCEWELL.
BLOOD &
\Still continua o manufacture their celebrated •
HORSE - POWER & CLEANERS,
. .
and will sell a better machine, for loss money than
am be bad elsewhere in the world. We claim for
our machines that they will do as much, or more,
than any other, and. are more durably built. We
personally apperintond Or 'work and Zee that it is
well down. .We will send, ,
EtISCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES.
of inn* tiladkii4e.J; on application.
ONE AND TWO HORSE POWERS,
One gf Two Horse THRESHER a WREATHES.
THRESHER and cLEANzas.
FANNING HILLS,
COWMAN AND MUG SAW =LLB,
_ .
SAW AND OXIST 'idELL work done to. order.
Give ne a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Ira 'lb alloacriug 'maim
••00 gooria
Aug. 2. nu. ,
TIIE BEST
LANDS
IN lOWA AND NEBBASEA,
For Bile by.
TUB BIIRLINOTOisi 3IISSOUBI BICEB E. IL Co
On 10 years' credit at 6 per cent. interest.:
One million acres in lowa and Southern Nebraska.
,• The finest country In the world to combine farm
ing and stock raising. The soil is rich and easily
cultivated; climate Warm; seasons long; taxes low,
and education free. No payments required on prin
cipal till flith year, and then only one-seVenth each
year until paid.
LANDUPLOBING TIMM'S
sold at Important stations on the Chicago. Burling
ton and Quincy hail 'toad, and coat of same re
funded when Land Is bought.
Half fare to families of prirchaaers, and low
freights on household goods and farm stock. - ss
Twenty per cent premium for cultivation.
Large discounts for cash within one, two anti
three years.
Products wtU pay for land improvements long be.
fore the principal becomes due.
"The ao-called destitution InTiebraska Ilea is the
tar western region, beyond the lands of the 13. it
)1, U. co.' •
For circulars that will describe fully these lands,
and the terms of sale, apply to LAND COMMIS
bIONEIL Burlington, lowa, for lowa Lands. or Lin
coin, Neb., for Nebraska Lauds, or apply to
Dec. 241-74-ilm.
A. d . NOBLE k Co.,
Towanda, Pa,
FXECITTOR'S NOTICE.--Notice
. heieby givrn that all persons Indobted to
the estate of Thcofaty flail, lute of 'Tuscarora,
deed, afro requested_ to make immediate psynient,
and all persona haviiig claims egainat said estate,
must present them duly authenticated toe wattle
mold. • • WK. H. HALL. •
TliollAB HAM.
' :I Skilitall PAM
hit NTS
GJW(IatY iND PROplpli
itooAIBE ar, EDWARDB,
FAMILY GROCERIES
iasoturs szw - BWCI. TaWAIDA. PA'
We do lug damn it necessary to enumerate ad the
Merest ankles we keep. Ow assortuna le
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
eau& sa for Pumas Prednoe.
Mirth 1. 1170.
NEW STEAM FLOURING HELL
- . Jlit Earcumqurs. Pa • •
I.
The subssalb &afros to give notice that Wa l l new
STEAM FLOTRING HEM
•
la now In enceesaftd operation. and that ha la pre.
pared to do all work In Ida line on short notice;
, .
•
•
cuero.v GRINDING DONE ONMED SAKI DAY
THAT IT 'BECKMLD.
f
Wbast. Buckwheat and Bye Flour, Corn Meal,
Toed, Bran, ke., always en hand and for sale at
lowest rates.
FA.P.TlCtitelt NOTlCE.—Persons livings on tko
west side of the river desiring to patronise my
will have their ferryage paid boat ways. when they
bring gnats of ton binibels and upwards. •
• spi.4'7l F. le Anita. '
12:111
B. PATCH,
kJ.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MILER Ltl ,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
TOWANDA, PA.
The beat brands of
FLOUR
ALWAYS ON HAIM
L i
The highest price paid for all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE`,
BUTTER, POULTRY' AND GAME,
Especial attention paid to Ailing orders. Goods
delivered free of charge anywhere In the Borough.
C. B. PATCH.
Towanda, Jan 14. 14741
ErSBY STOLEN.'
!BARGAINS IN STOVES!
TINWARE,
HARDWARE,
IRON Asrt NAILS, •
GLASS,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
&a., ttc.,
•
Given to all purchasers for Cash, at
H. T. JUNE'S • •
HARDWARE STORE,
TOWANDA,
17. '73.
WATCHES, •
JEWELRY,
HENDLBILIN,
Dealer In Lime amerleaii and Swiss
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
STERLING S IL VIE R,
(
SILVER PLATED WARE;
PEON THE CHEAPEST TG THE MST.
GOLD, stma, AND STEzA.
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES.
One door North of Dr. H. O. Pot
ter & S'on'a Drug Store, Main Street'
Towanda, Jan. 6, 1875
NQRTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.—Inreet mate North ald'South to Bat,
timore; Washington. - Philadelphia and all' points
South ; also to Buffalo, Niagara rails, Suspension
Bridge, Rochester. Syracuse and allpoints • East
and West on the New York Central Railroad.. and
the Canada& Vt.. On and attar snuttoy. Noy. 23.
1873, trains will leave tollowa
Mall. arrive
sortbern Express
/Eoraing Accommodation
Evening
Sordtiorn Exprepo
!del .
ps., Northern r4press north and Southern Ex
press south, are thrpoch trains between Rochester
and Baltimore ; the • Morning and Evening Acoom
modetion north connect at Canandalgna with trains
for" &cheater and thi Falls.
O. CILI3 a N
iit
Chweloo . snit rm.J dou
:v CO 91
lifludasals and *elan o ta
PRONISIONS
ALWAYS COMPZiETFL
We tell nothing but
JAICEN MOAB;
'WY. EDWARDS.
AND SILVER WARE I
FINE JEWELRY, .
CLOCKS,
NOWIIIWARD
10206 m
12 00 m
615 am
556 pm
El=
13REMIMI FOE Aga
" m " AT um 4lis
Is oonstonny loosirins. In addition to kis in.
s* at &wail%
PINS,
BANDS,
=I
• .cum.PA
'-\
AISERICIAN and inns _
GOLD /asp SILVER WATCHES,
BILVPIZ PLAT= VASE .07 'ALL VAXIMBEI
. GOLD. gems AND ETAVICL APECTACILEA'r
MYER mar MAUD
• ZUNGB AND CHIE2U.
yrloM
WATCH; /MOM and .711WELJIT.repitrlog dohs
1n the bon manner. and wszrantad.
' .
•
Thinks far a liberal patronage: and hope - to midi
a eontionaeo• atilt* lama.
IV A. 2100KWILL
Toualla. Neva% •
O, A. BLACK
MOCKERY OF VARIOUS PAT,.
And as low as the 'awed.
GLASSWARE,
TABLE CIITLEnY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
L
I would say to the public} that on any goods kept
in stock I will not o undarscild.)
Towanda, Feb. 19, 1874.
V: . A. CHAASB.RLAIN,
Dpery,n,
DIAIIIO:N.DS,
FINE JEWELRY,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS;
•
WANDA. PA.
• I
•
.hoe 2, 1874:
SELLLNG OFF dT COST:!
I
Ii
CAN SECURE GREAT BARGAINS
OVEROOA7S,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
•
AT JULIUS WOLF'S ;CLOTHING HOUSE,
• • Cor. Main and Pine Ste.,
(One door South of lir, Portal's Drug Store,)
.
It will pay yon` to come 50 miles
to buy a Supply 9f Winter Clothing
at the Priees we'shall offer it at. ,
YOU WILL §A.VE'MONEY
, •
by examining oari goods before pur
chasing etsewherei .
Tawands;Deo. 3. WO.
STAMPING DONE AT MRS.
HENRY - ,KINGS.BIIRY'S DRESS
MAKING - ROGALS, No. 2, ARCADE
BLOCK.
wandta. Tar, IT. 127%
FOB PALE.
A very destrabl ROC:SF:LOT. BALM &a.), for
bale. c
LOT LARGE AND BUILDINGS FIRST•CLASS.
Located on South .11!eirt ;Street, Toweude.Pe.: For
further partlCulere enci4e of the ondarifitoe.i.
, .
112111tif ?Mato:Mat
In. ll26 EMOlltir /01 Idtil%
..... 2OR pm
...'... 545 am
. - •
NEW anaaT OBOBZI
W. A. Boarmax
DDIX GOLD DEDS, A
RING& .1
num
NFAIEUQES,
CLOCKS
offllllBl3 •
TERNS;
WOOD WARE,
STONE WARE,
BIRD CAGES,
BASKETS,
,
GLASS SHADES,
0. A. BLACK.
500 Men tind Boys
CASSIMEI:E &
BRAVER
&C., cte.
ToNfaada, Pa.
Drugs Whim
TURNICRk GORDON,,'
oArros ._swam
TOWANDA, P.k
I ,XBOLIMIAL B IND; RITAIL.
DIitYGGI 84.41
.tiztva amain* s ireaut
awe= PIIIKPOWpiaIf, au*
. •
Ta l oTl2llU6ll. W/XllO3, bO iv
1
Aada/1
PREIPAR4TIOIS.
DYE STUFFS, ItiONINII: OILS
• . •
•
EXTRA ERIIXXID ECROSSIIIR;!IL001(9"..
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
Bar Nedlb::Lsal
TOBACCO, wry, AND 01G1
AU the
POPULAR PATENT MEDIGIN
.
4.nd *Pine Asserteitai
T0T1A..7 AND FANG T 17K)0
Yore than the usual cars and altenUei gives ter
Compounding , of PreaOriptiona. Open Senior!
fromo'olock.e.in..to 1 p.m. k best iap.as.. be, p.ma
Dr. Nauru, can be emanated at Dua atom ea gal.
tufty of each 'weak, so lualtofcrro., • I
• D. H. =km.
W,. O. 410111 DON.
i
Towanda, May;7 - , 1172.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
••• or Tow#Aos.;• i
CAPITAL. .. ii 25 , 0 P0-
StrEPulii 40 ,009.
•
Thls Bankliffors Mittl3l:lAl FACIELITUS Par
tranigicton of s I ' : i
GENERAL BANKING *BURNAM
INTERPST dID.Obi DEPOSITS •A0002D11116 T
AGIU:IMdZNM
Palber.AL duufaxTszr TO Tics CoLLTAKONfie NoT9
ANT) Ctszcze.•
Parties whining to WEND Worn to any part of the
'United States, England, Ireland, Scotland. or tha prth .
cap& citim and towns of Europe, am Mari procure"
drafts for that purpose. - - 1
' •
1 1
PASSAGE ircurars
. .
To or from the old country ; by bait steamier cc =1
try; liras, alwayq on hand.
' .
' ,
rucasts =rain ova A s mayor* WIN.
_
Higied Pitiet!paid for U.S Bonds, Gold mut Shot
• ' I - j
JOB. PORKE.Li Pni4dent, N. N. BETTS Ja
ThuNimber,',l, 1869. , , : Collier.
BOOK;-BINDRIL-Lltiti PUBLIC
Sr respectfully infornied that ttio Book-Bindery
bid been re.rnirced , te tho •.11sporter" Building,
third stcrylUire , bo dono
7
. .
: 3300A-BIN INGI
In all its actors branches, on terms as reasonable
u "the times"iwill allow. The Bindery will be n*.
der the charge of
H. C. WRITAXI24
An experienced Binder„ and all work will be promptly
dono in a style and manner orbieli cannot be excelled,
Music, Maga?.lnce, Newipapers, Old Rooks, 14„
boand An every variety Di' style. Particular' atten
tion will be paid to too Ruling and Bladiag of
BLArric Boors,
To any desired itittorn„Wialch !ti qua li ty And inn
1 .
bility will be waryanted..: - - 1
Ali work will be ready for delis ery when promised.
The.patronaite of the public is solicited, and per
fect satiefaCtion imarr - stitead. •
Towanda, Ai guat 2,ye6.—tf 1
1 '
SHEEP :CLOTHING
VERY CHEA
' ,
• • I
• ' ;
Io order fO make roogri for the LAZO
BEST Etokk Of
FALL CLOTHIJ.
Ever opened in this 'market, I will for the
NEXT SIXTY DAY
OfFrit MY svmmEa, sivyr
REGARDLESS OF
Itis Apageesiary for ma to say that m
STRtCTLY:FIBST-OL_:
Arid are only offezad at greatly redaced
er than carry them over to nett season
Viwar.Ola, July 21, 1%71
TTIPi PLACE ,TO : - BUY I
•
PLAILNEBB' AND HORSE FEELNOS rirIIELLIZT
' •
~ .• )
la at C. F. D kTTON'IA, in the :store lately 00:311rtimi
by Julius Wolff as * Clothing store. ; Having ;•••
moved inyestahliehutent to more comioodlows ea!
convenient quarters,. I reapect'Ully Write say 'Fad
cusioniera- t and all in want of anything in tha Una of
• • I 11
flfalt.N.P.S.9; fiADDLEN, NEII3I. ILAESETA, WAIFII [
kc., ke„ to give me a'oall, feelfng astieflid than *N . ara
the facilities I posuss 'for purchasing ',stock, I US
do a betteri job, at a lower price, than any othat; Sa•
tabilehrnent in the county.
. .
DO N'T F ORGET THE P L A CE .ONE DOOR NE.
LOW THE rox tr. antauula 8 CORM
Hay 2a. ; •• i O. F., DLYTO:i..
IF YOU WISH TO i3IIY 41; sEu,
I L
HOUSES, F . ARAI, LOTS OR
. ,• , 'I
. .
MILL PROPERTY, or if you 4,tels to lead or borrow
money on Real Estate or other security for a short
term- or n'term of years, or ifyo uOlir wish
,_ I . ,SE
•
BENTS OF 'HS
..
Or o th er Property cot/acted ;and paid, we ollheal'
pe , for IsoillUes for the prompt transsotton of !web
boldness.' • 1 .
We bins now &, fine Bet of Property; for sale, i 4
those seeking ,I.
.i
~ j ;. . . • , r ,
•
REAL . ESTATE • INVE STMENTS
.•
In eittpwr town or county, wlll do non, to oall on' ow
• t NOILIi t 00.,
Iteal Utile Ind tons A s inu.
05 00 Main otree% Molt* Quart lifts. TO.
Irza , l4.
Inc! •
AGENTS WANTED! ' .
•
, , } • ~ .
Al the fate this wet* is nine i — selling, lit will Attila
sale of • i
•
ONE .' HUNDRED_ THOUSASTD
Copies before this canvass is complete.. Prest,yie
rism Ministers without charra, or those in ill helth
who wish to regain it by alien air fiercisrr. teFb•
era: students, laymen, and others who desire to °P•
talu littrattvo ruiployineut ii, 6 most 're..poetablil 1 , •'•
(up,,timi, aru i a,,licited to nin!ly 1,4 aO' l llgeney t.i:.d/
"Ite nt.'toux of TUE .!`itriarritptait Cilt l' l. , . It
- ,
•' Titaoctitior TH.t Wor.L 1 11" 1
A beaulif ui laro twt,ii•o vOltime. I apstr•it..lrig
6trotaad4o4)3 eogr.uri nom h ion eveyi y 7,ts ~..: .
Nutty will want to "cpswesS• • Appreft° 2 . i
elusive territory, oto, shonl4 be made , at occa.
Addrum D.Z
*ITNO. O. lialli lb Coo., 4ilharoowili% ,.
NOR tar
11
IMI
PAT sita
G •
I
G %,
0 3'7'l
goods ars
CEII
=12113
11. z. nos
- MILD;
YOUR