jgrienlittfid pepariment
SO*ING RYE AmoNo" CC:M.N.-A
correspondent; writingto the Country
Goitlemaii strongly reccomends the
sowing of rye among corn, so-that it
'ill make a fall and spring t• rowth,
for feeding or to be 'plowed under for
green manuring. The writer asserts
that he has - done this on seVeral oc
casions. At the last cultivating of
the corn,,he sows ahead -of the (nal
' vator, about Lk bushels of rye to the
acre, which is cultivated at once, and
sometimes twice, by'cross cultivation.
The rye will only give a spindling
'trowth'until the corn ',ripens and is
;taken off, when it will` spread and
'grow rapidly-, giving a dense growth
before winter. lie has had it to stalk
up in the callAceping, the around so
warm that he plowed it under in the
winter when the adjoining land .was
frozen hard.' The ground was great
• ly.benetitted.' . ln order to sow among
standingscOrn, - To back and forth be
tween every thirdspace. It requires
skiff& -work when the corn is large \
the idea is.certainly a good one,
and
ought to-aid - every enterprising farm
er in. his plans iu securing the best
results and large retprns. To cleat
the ground‘at euttintime although
very hard *oil, and then . plowing
and- sowing, for late - fall or early
spripg r pasturage, Might also do well.
would depend upon the quality
of the soil. If was of poor quality,
it would be benetitted by plowing the
crop umiCl - . In farinirg to make it
-profitable. there is nothing like keep
ing the land all the time occupied in
doing its bet:
• - -
EFF.EcT:6IiF THE too') OF COWS ON
Tn“ft Allf.K.- 7 lt has been announ
ced, as the result of careful and long
continued observation, that the na
ture of the food (riven to cows does
not produce the s r liglitest effect upon
the character or richness of the milk;
the only difference being a greater
or le,s liereen tagC of water. The ex
periment was tried- of feeding, tlie
t•ame animals successively with had.
alone; then, successively, with hay
miffed , with starch, oil, rape seed;
clover etc., thus giving a greatly
varying proportion of nitrogenized
food: The milk was very earefuly
analyzed, after each change of food,
without showing the slightest_ varia
tion in its chemical . cOnstitutiOn. The
conclusion was therefore, - afrived at
that variation or improvement in the
quality of the milk is to be accom
plished rath6r by,a careful regard to
the breed than to tho‘food supplied
to the:animal.
These remarks, of course, do not
apply t ,- ) the peculiar taste imparted.
to the milk in. consequence of the
chara'cAer of the food of the animal s ;
since it is well known that. the milk
'Of cows which have fed upon garlic
very soon furnishes evidence of the
fact to the taste.
BR LIBERAL TO YOUR FARMS.—IIe
liberal to your farms, and
. they will
be liberal-to :you. A farm is vi.ry
much in' one resPect like
,a looking
glass--4 facets the character of the
owner ekactly. If he is a mall of
taste, his buildings, fences, and the
• g,enetal arrangement of the farm will
tell - the tale. - No effort 'on his part
-to disguiseliis real thoughts or sen
timents will avail anything' so long
as the operations of the farm belie
'his Words, The farmer who invests
freely in his farm is•sure to be paid
well foftlie risk and trouble. Lib;
erality in providing utensils. is the
saving of both time and labor, The
more perfect a farmer's WON the
more profitanc are they. So also it
is witit, his working cattle and" his
stock: '-The most perfect in their
lands alixtlie most 'profitable. Lib
erality in good bards aid warm shel
ter is the sOnrce of - lealth, Strength
and comfort to animals, causes them
to thrive on less food and - secures
from damage all sorts of crops. Lib
erality also in the provision of food
for domestic animals is the source of
flesh, muscle and manure. Liberality
to the earth, in seed, culture, and
compost, is the source of its beauty.
A CORRESPONDENT writes: " For
the last.five years I have not lost a
cucumber or melon, vine or cabbage
plant. Get a barrel, with a few gal
'lions of gaS tar in it; pour water on
hale tar-'; always have it ready when
needed, and when the bugs appear
*ivethein a liberal drink of the tar.
;water from a sprinkler, or-otherwise,
'land if the-rain washes it off and they
(return, repeat the dose. 'lt will also
idestroy the Colorado potato bectle,•
•land frighten the old.long potato bug,
i iworse than threshiiii - with a brusl7:
.Five years ago this ,Isummer both,
;kinds appeared on my late potatoes,
land I watered with the tar water.
•
The next day all Colorados that had
not .been well protected froni the
sprinkling weredead.; and. the otheri„
though their names was legion, Were•
all gone, and I have never seen one
'
of them on the farm since. - I am
I aware that many will look - upon this
-with indifference, because it ist so
cheap and simple a remedy. SUch
i - should• always feel both their own
and their -neighbors' bugs, as they
'frequently do."
EVETty tidy housewife detests the
cockroach, 'mice and other virmin.
Two or three dordestica.ted toadswould
keep the coast blear of these, and
would. be found more desiradle than
a cat, as they are Wholly ;free from
. trespassing ; on the rights of man . as
does the The toad is possessed
of a timid and retiring nature,' loVing
dark corners and shady_ pines, but
under kind treatment becoming quite
tame.. Many ',instances might be cit
ed of pet toads reaming several years
in a family, and (Intr. valuable ser
vice . with no other ' compensation
than immunity from persecution. - All
that is necessary - to secure their co
'operation, indoor or out, is to. pro-
vide them with cool and safe retreats
by day, convenient access. to water,
and they will go forth to the perfor,
mane_ of their natural duties " with
?at money and without. price."
my HON. IL NOltTilltOr, NEN •HAVEN,
My' observations during- the last year,
both at home, aectabroad, refute the \ ob
jection to obligatory education, that " the
laboring classes won't stand it." In 311
the county ami State 'conventions of the,
labor unions.recently held in Connecticut,,
re:solutions have been adopted in favor of
tho rigid enforcementof the la* for • the
prevention of illiteracy.- 'Mixing much
with the laboring classes for \ the purpose
of- promoting school attendance, I have
BEEF °SOILE been greatly encouraged by theirgrowing
) .11OLLANDAISE..-;-.A appreciation of education, whether Amer.
of beef which D has been previous- leans. German s, 'Swedes. or'. Irish. In
ly used ininaking soup, of about; a E ngland " ' • •\ ••
the various labor orgameatmms
pound: in weight , cut -into fillets ; • •
earnestly, advocate compulsory edtmation.
place in a Pan with two tablespOoii
fuls of fat or butter, and set it on the' The opposition comessfrom the coMpain
-fire to fry for 10 minutes; a large the/7 few land-holders, i the politician S is
tablespoonful of flour is dusted into and large farmers. In Glasgow, Where
it, stirred rapidly to prevent burn- the coercive regime is in full vigor, but
ing, then add four tablespoonfuls -of fifty-one penalties have been inflicted is
gravy stack and about half a pint of thrsis year& In ,Bingham, where the
. • water; •let it, cook about three min- PrePottion of illiteracy was tarlaiger than
• utes ; then - prepare in - another pan In qlasgoif, greater' exertions have .been
• the yolk of two eggs and the juice of smitiiiite to vanquish the apathy of par
halt a small lemon;:into this pan eats. In Scotland, education lme long
place the beef and gravy; add salt, been well-nigh universal;
_while the poor
' -and pepper to taste, and set the adtolo er Clams iu England and - Vales were
o the fire to **lc it.:tool it bi sunk 1 0 . :Ifintirsues 7 -ATVltet• thi;exiati
that reocw
fdtteatioanl Pparlinent
E. E. QUINLAN,
J. A. WILT, l VOMmittee
J. T. McCom.om, of -
G. W. RYAN, I A.,;sociate Editors.
A. T. LILLEY. j • .
C,,m:monlestionv may no sent to elther 'or Ito,
above r. , . It:ay rdef,r4, and wilt appear
In Un - .; Issue of wlll,lill
:e has ch. —
- G. W. MAN - , Editor.
The County Superintendent commenced
his official dutis by acting with Superin
tendent Transeau of ,Williamsport, and
Principal Raub of Lock Haven, as eN.ani
niers of the Senior Class at Normal School,
Manstie:d. The elas numbered twenty
of whom twenty4bree received diplo-
DM
•. During tile past week the school visita
tions by the Superintremlent have included
the township of Wells—except one school
clOsed on account of diphtheria, three
scimols in South Creek, and four in
Springfield.
If teacbers report books, and the ex
pressions of the citizens are correct tie
locations have seldom. received official vis
its. The necessary travel in the above
visitationSS-the districts being remote
from the Courty seat'—was nearly ninety
Miles. . : ,
Some excellent schools were, 'visited in
Springfield township,—the teaelers hav
ing bad..&tisiderahle experience. Each
schwa was furnished with good globe and
charts, but unprovided with outbuildings.
Such defect should be remedied at once,
for pupils ale either seriously injured in
health. or are corrupted in morals. •
Nearly ail the schools visited contain a
sct of Payson,. punton and Seribnee,s
Writing ('harts, by the aid of which
teachers might do excellent ,work in pen=
manship, even though poor penman, Init
practically tie Omits are emphatically a
""dead let ter •'—the excuse for .not using
being " 1 , do not know 14."
• Tke ...Me:, of several school 1*(5 ' 11 115 ha re
Leon el, creci recentl:, NN WI boards. A
few more moments of lidit)r with plane,
and a coat of- black paint, would have
niade good serviceable blackboard around
each room.
Directors should furnish teachers suffi
cient crayon. If .qcveral boxes are pur
chased at one time, they can be procured
at from fifteen to twenty cents per gross
—cheaper per pound th;,ll COllllll, ill lumps
of chalk. Directors should then re-p6rc
each teacher to use it at almost every ex
ercise of the school.
Those tcaefiers who fail in this are little
le than f tiiures:
In \ a great majority of cases the black
biiatd, is iilaek dulfing the entire day, and
the teaching is not halt as efficient as it
Might otherwise be.
• :true teachers claimed the directors had
fund:died \nO Crayon during the whole
term, and `,were told to purchase the
amount neceti and that there is not a
board Of direCtois in Bradford County
would fail to pay for it at the end of the
I:ESM
" One teacher claiined she had been using
the blackboard for'aritlinielic during the
4114 and yet could ncrt find a particle fur
the *iiperinteudent,
Several diferent thingrs may be taught
at the same time by use of this indispen
sabli;.article. In one
. school where a pu
pil is as reciting in aritlinetlc, he was ask
ed by / 'the Superintendent tO, place the
problem in multiplication lie was explain
ingmn the board, and to,write the names
of the factors at the" right. The \ wordsj
" multiplican," "quocient " were Written.
At the annual examination for certifi
cates Superintendents are required \to
grade teachers_on the item—"practice'of
teaching" and none of our teachers wile s
are known,by observation during visita
tion or questioning of theinselves or pupils,
not to sufficiently use blackboards need
expect above live in this branch.
Among the twenty or twenty-five items
that a County Superintendent is obliged
to ascertain during a visit is one t'lS'o of
schoolS well classified." This necessitates
on his part asking for programme. The
programme has been called for at each
'visit - during the past week, and in only one
school has one been found. iz : that of
Miss Alice McWhorter, Wells township.
An examination showed this programme
which she followed daily to contain an ex
cOlent classification of the school, and the
wtirk of a successfulteacher. •
'any schools had too many 9lasses.
One in particular had four Fourth ileader
classes, two Third Reader class
I , and
other Classes in about the same ratT. TJrt
der such circumstances the teacherlslabor
is nearly valuels
One teacher had good'order, but she al
most deserved a ".straight jacket " for re-
Nqulriug primary puPils to sit erect with
arms folded from opening of schools to
recess except. when rearing, because a
few chronic griiinblers objected to allow
ing them a moment to run out-and play:
Another common fault is that primary
pupils are taught nothing but reading,
When they should have slates and be
taught to print, write, make figures, add
and subtract.
During the summer term very - few of
the stools have grammar classes, yet in
Miss Dtkbert's school a wide-awake- class
was beidg, Well drilled in this branch,
Very few schools are using the word
method of prmary reading which so de
cidedly st4terior. Miss Brooks was using
this - rnethod i\ at3d, so far as observed; more,
skillfully than to!,y of the others.
All of the \sciols should have map
drawing for geog phy, on slates and
board, but inqury failed to determine
anything of the
Teachers duringli visitations have
not been criticised ano nsuredi but-ad
vised and assisted. This hurried sketch
it - printed not to blame antiondemn, but
to benefit those not visited \ who may read
and ‘ whOmay be in similar errors:
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
to the local school boards. Recent intsr
yiews with prominent friends of education
in England and Sentland, satisfied me
that public sentiment is rapidly 'grcitFing
in fasor of making compulsion universal
in its applicaticin. I coind learn of io
signs of reaction in any town where it ha
been adopted, but was assured that in the
school boards of London, Glasgow, Man
chester, Binningh uti, Sheffield, Leeds,
and many other large toicn's, there is not
now left a smgle opponent to this plan.
Throughout Britain, experience has Con
verted many objectors to frieeds.
Charles Reed, .president of the Lon
don School Board, gave me last summer'
sonic statements which happily illustrated
the good influence of compulsory educa
tion in that great metropolis. The new
system went into operation in 1871.. The
school census theft taken enumerates 574,-
693 children of school age, needing ele
mentary education. For these children
only 262,259 school places were at that
time provided, and there were 312,131
-more children than places. 1/ver 20U new
school-Louses have been provided since
that time, and now the Board Schools and
Voluntary Schools have accommodations
for 505,232. The coin pulsory law has
worked with -little friction and marked
success. As a result there has Already
been a very considerable reduction in the
cost of juvenile crime and crime and pau
perism. The Magistrate's of London and
the commissioners of police have all borne
cordial testimony to the fact that there•
has been a great diminution of juvenile
offenses, and that every gang of young
thieves known to the police has been brok
en up. , The superintendent of the !Iloilo
way Prison sayS tha juvenile . eriminal?
have yearly decreased, so that instead of
136 males and 21 females admitted in
1869, the numbers for the last year were
Only 28 males and-no females. In 1871,
lion. W. E. Forster, the father of the
new educational bill, said to me, "In
America you can have little idea of 'our
%difficulty in dealing with these myriads of
street- Arabs in London, who are 'so de- .
graded and ignorant that they and their
parents alike eantappreciato neither the
evils of ignorance; 'nor the advantages of
education." 040 ; 4 the inspectors• now ;
says, "These street Arabs sit side by side
with the sons of industrious citizens, and
so healthful is the tone of\the school that
complaints are seldom hard. These
schools are of the deepest 'lnterest and
first importance, receiving children from
indigent and neglected tipmes, and sup
plying all that perhaps they will over ob
tain of moral training and cultivation in
Mad andheart. No one can continue to
visit these schools and notice the sad state
of s thesechildien at the outset, without
observing the gradual effects
of the care bestowed upon theth."
By invitation of Sir Charles Reed,
.witnessed, in July last, the gathering of
5.000 of these children in Crystal Palace . .
The spectacle of go many children seated
seated in ascending tiers - in a semizatnpi
tlrc atcr near the great organ, was itself
inspiring ; and the grand choral singing,
especially considering the brief period of
their school attendance, was excellent.
Besides the 5,000 singers, there was .ari
enormous crowd of other, 'children and
their parents ; the total number, said the
president of-the board, was over 30,000.
The Crystal Palace Company gave free
adinission to the children. ` \ Tom Hughe4,
president of the company, made a, speech
of cordial welcome to all, and congratula
ted and commended the school board that
had already accomplished so noble a work.
The main speech was given by • Lord San
den, a-single sentence of which indicates
the moral influence already exerted by
the•Lendon schools : When we think of
the future of the children before us, arid
of the various lots in life which will be
\come theirs, it is impossible not to be '
deeply-affected, or to look at 'these chil
dren -without being grateful to Sir Charles
Reed and his . colleagues, for Winging
these\chiliiren into sehool, who might oth
erwise\ have been left in the streets, a
plague t t their pareiltS and a danger here
after to the State." Similar facts might
be giv,en as the good compulsory edu
cation in many other cities in England,
and especially\in Birmingham, the head
quartc:s_of the National Educational
League,—an assbciation embracing• such
men as George. Dixon, 31.. P., and It W.
.Dale,—which has been actiVe - And infl6n
tial in the advocacy of educational reforms.
Visiting most of the Sebools of this city
last summer, I gained\ample proofs of
the good effecti of obligat,O7 instruction,
As there rigidly applied. \, i
New Adveitisements\
NOTICE. The coparterpeship
heretofore existing between the undckslgned,
under the !Inn names of _Noble & Vineeht and
A. J. Noble & Co„ baying -been dissolved bOnut
uni agreement, this Is to notify all persons inde't
ed to; or having claims against said firm that \ the
barks, papers and - accounts belong to Wm B. Vin-
cent, to whom all payments should be made and liy
whom all proper demands against said firm will be \
paid. A. J. NOBLE. •
Towanda, June 19, 1878, Wm. S. VINCENT.
TRUTHS.-ROP BITTERS,
(A Medicine, not a Drink)
Contains
HOPS, BECIIU, 3LAISDILAKE, DANDELION
And tho Purest and Best MEDICAL
• QUALITIES ot. aR other Bitters.
-THEY CURE
All diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Femalucumplands and fit
$lOOO IN'dOLD
Will be paid for a ease they will not ,cure or help
or for nettling ImpUre or Injurious found In them
Ask your druggist. for. 'Hop - Bitters and rue
books, and try the Bittort before you sleep. Take
no other.
THE HOP COUGH CURE AND PAIN RE
LIEF IS THE CHEAPEST, SUREST AND
BEST
• • inne2o-ml.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
—Notice Is hereby given. that all persols In
dulged to the estate of Anna Munson. late of Ban
Francisco, Cal., decd. must make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claims against such
estate must present them tinly authenticated- for
settlement' •li. B. KuminN,
June 29, 157811 w..• ' Administrator.
FIRST NATIONAL .BANK,
TOWANDA, PA.
CAPITAL. PAID IN
LSIIIIPLUS FUND.
ti of agencral banking bushings.
.70S. P WELL. Presidesit,
his Bank offers unusual hotlines forthe traris-
actin
'8 NO'
,stater
11. "-
mattoi
Towanda
Court of Bradi
The underail
Court to dist.
liforgan, Admix.
his .smirtfesi nest,
his appointment st
Pa., on FRIDAY,
51„ when end whet
said funds musl
Aebarre4 from
owands,
tio - ux,
:441.01*
- -
AIEDICAL ELECTRICITY I
In her practice to this trough during the past
year, has effected many wonderful cures. Her In
cressid knowledge makes her fully competent to
treat nearly all diseases incident to our race.
\SPECIAL ATTENTION. IS GIVEN TO.PURE
\ LY-FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
11 kinds ofFevert, Appoplery, Inflammation of
the*yes. Quinsy, Croup, Pneumonia. Pleurisy:ln
flrottoation rf the Liver, inflammatory Rheuma
tism, \ A marosla Deafness, Aphonla, Dyspepsia,
Diabetes, Dropsy. Chronic Itheumatlsm, St. Vitus
Dance, \Epllep.iy, Gaiter, Neuralgia, Fever Sore,
Cancer, Catarrh, Curvature of the Spine. asthma,
lirithrs Disease of the Kidneys, and other diseases
too outuorjus to tuention.
Charges moderate. :rums rash. Residence on
Poplarst., West of esterit Avenue, where she
Linty ho tound'at all hours. inay2.
S66;`,',''...l'..‘",,.l.nliYeTtinr,,c''W,)t•':)wtanw.aili al,uathfLt,!srp:i
1% ikit persona of 'either sex can make great pay
all the time they work , write for particulars to 11.
11. I.llErr i de Co., Portland, Maine. mayso.ly.
, .
_ .
CItEAMMERI BUTTER
The COOLF.Y PROCESS or making Butter 13
ast supercedlug all other systems.
The Butter is FINER FLAVORED, and brings
a higher price In the market.. •
The YIELD IS GREATER than from any other
way of setting. •
The 8311 , f, now' average over ONE HUNDRED
CREAMERS PEI: WEEK.
NO ()TITER SYSTEM cau show such a 'word
Read the TESTI3IONIALS—
OGDENFAInt, NEWPORT, R. 1.,
* March In, IS7S.
Vermont Farm ManufaCturing Co.: •
Gentlemen—We are more and more pleased with
the Cooley Creamer -as we continue_ to use It, and
we feel confident that ate shall ptoduce .a better
quality of bullet this sum m er by Means of It than
we ever - have before. We are now getting 11.00 a
pound for our butter. Very truly ytmrs,
mELVILIIE num..
[From Editor of the American Agriculturist.)
Nr.xv 'Vomit, Jan. Is7B.
Vermont Farm - Machine Co.
Dear Sirs—l have set up the No. Cooli•y Creamer
which I procured of you, and have now had it in
use on my farm In New Jeriey several weeks. I
find that it dte•s all you represented that it would
do, and that besides raising ALL of the cream from
the milk in less than 12 hours, and keeping the
utllk p,rfectly sweet It occuplAvery little space :
may be kept anywhere In a kitchen, or a barn If
desired, because bring closed completely against
access of air the cream can imbibe no Odors; also
that it produces more cream from the milk :ban I
can procure from idiall6w pans, and IM a great laltdr
saver. I strongly recommend it to every butter
maker. lam sure I have gained In both quality
and quantity over any kind of pan I havt% yet used
•for setting milk for cream.
Yours very truly, HENRY STEWAUT.
UnlCKrinsviLL-F., Lancaster Co., Pa
Vermont Farm Machine Co.:
Sir—The - rooter and Cans I ordered arrived the
for part of June. I am confident from'repeated
ineamtrings, laeighlng, and comparison, that I get
more butter, of as tine a quality, from the same
amount of milk by your w•ay of setting than by tin
other heretofore pursued. So much so, that I 3111
changing toy outtre factory, and shallsoon require
more cans. Yours truly,
COLIN CAMERON.
•
VERMONT MANUFACTOU NG .eOMPANY,
May 23. 1S
OUR COMBINED CATALOGUE
r•ou 1878.
EVERYTHING FOR ,THE GARDEN
Numbering 175 pages, with Colored Flale,
SENT FREE
To our customers of past years. and to all "porch:ls
ers of our books, either GARDENING FOR
PRoFIT. PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE. or
GARDENING FOR PLEASURE ...Orr f 1.50
each, prepaid, by mail.) To others, of cecipt of
25e. Plain Plant or Seed Catalog) ' . WitliOut
Plate, free to all.
PETER HENDERSON k , •
grEDSMEN, MA I ,ET GAItENERS AND fL01:161 . 14
35 rtland Street, Neil York.
March 7, IR7B, tf
T HE
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The publishers would respectfully infer the pub
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TIIE SUBSCRIBER • TAKES.
Pleasure In calling the attention of his numer,
oars patrons and the public generally,•to the fact
.hat ho still continues a
GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS
At tbe OLD STAND of MTER. & BLUNDELL, in
Carrolps Block, nearly opposite the Means Mouse,
and thalle is prepared to furnish
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
• - FRESH POULTRY,_ •
VEGETABLES- AND BERRIES
Of the very best quality, at as low ratesse any other
estabilshn4ent.
• -'C. M. 111 ER.
June 1, HMO
GREATLY REDUCED PRIC 'SI •
111 Work,
AWAY DOWN I DOW
PLANING, /AIATCIIING,, AND
Awl all kinds of
EEn
3125.000
60,000
, Lumber brought here to be milled, will be kept
under corer and .perfectly dry until teem away,
Good sheds for your horses, and a dry place to load.
N. N. BETTS, C :de
r,
Et 4,, 187 S.
In the
tlrr=
PASSAGE TICKETS
To and from Europe by
INDIAN :AND NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS.
• n
r ,
'Also, '
TORSION DRAFTS IN ANY AMOUNT
• Tor sate by. - .
- RID. &VINCENT,
Main Street, - • - - Towanda,
AtWnted by tie
so hands of It B.
mate as shown by
4 to the duties of
towanda Borough,
676, at 10 o'clock, A.
6 havingelattos upon
or rho be forever
e tune. '
MlX,:Andltor.
GILT EDGED BUTTER MAT
bo made by tudng the Submerged or Cooley
Cam for raking cream.. The =dentin:v.ld Is agent
for Jelling Coolers Portable Patent Creamer In
Dfadtend Cooly. Mensmadeatkets from Dab.
omen ternmptly - ottehtled ttb-tA elrenlar giving
f&I den rlptlonsteddlrmo i lat irtbnanitinr,_.
Macellaneouk
MRS. W. R. COVERDALE,
=!IMM
=I
AMERICAN CYCLOP.EDIA
D. A PPLF,TON &CO: publishers.
New York, and.b22 Chestnut Street, Phila.
5ept.6,77. 73'•
The undersigned is doing,
SEMI
So far you
n hand a largo stock of
• I
I hare also,
SII AND 1)00115
selling at prices to snit the times. j
I
Which I
WINDOW-BLINDS
promptly„to order, at a low price, for CASH.
IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK,
Call and see my Goods and Prices. •
• I
Towanda..Tan.
f Firniture
FrI4E 'BRIDGE STREET ,
FURNITURE STORE',
TO WANDA, PENNA.,
Keeps a Foil Stock of Goods for this Parlor, Bed-
Room!, Sitting.ltootn, Dining-Room and Kitchen.
SOFAS, LOUNGES,.- CHAIRS,
MARBLE -TOP TABLES,
FINE WALNUT 'CHAMBER SUITS
• AND WALNUT
DINING TABLES & CHAIRS.
In Common Goode, there is
BEDSTEADS, ' BUREAUS,
WORKSTANDS;
CASE AN!) WOOD SEAT 'CHAIRS,
ExTF:ssiox FALL-LEAF TABLES,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
CRADLES, . CENTRE TABLES,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
We make a Specialty of
BED SPRINGS & MATTRESSES
UNDERTAKING. DEPARTMENT
. We le)ve
COFFINS AND CASKETS
of !all kinds and sizes. A large stlck of Trim
'filings, and the latest. Ituproyenteitts in Corpse Pre t
servers. Palls, /tr. All funerals are attended by
cotneetent, experienced undertaker. We 'make a
sperialty.of this branch, and GUARANTEE SAT
ISFACTLON both as to WORK AND PRICE.
PICTURE FRAMES made to order frous a fine
stock of the latest styles of moulding.
Towanda; May 30, thn:
FIIRNITURE iIN.LA UNDER
TAKING.
J. 0. FROST'S SONS.
, the Spring trade' we have
come forward with a large line of
New Goods for the Parlor, Chamber
and Library, including : 2ll the Latest
Novelties in Patent llocker;;, Camp
- Chairs, ife
Our line of Chamber Furniture,
including the latest styles in Quen
Anne and Eastlake, is tery large and
at prices that 'defy competition; while
on Common . Chairs, Bedsteads,
Spring Beds, Couches, Mattresses
and T Looking-Glasses ice have always
taken the lead for Best Goods_ and
Lowest Prices. ' • • .
Our Undertaking Department .is
'always Complete, and we keep- in
stock Black and Mite Cloth Caskets,
[Walnut,Metalic and Rosewood Cases
and Coffins of every style, and our
. 1)r-ices are lower than the lowest.
When in need of anything in, our
line please call and get our prices, as
we are sure you will find then) lower
than anywhere else.
Towanda, Pa., May 23, 1378.
NEW JENITRIARY,STOR
!! DOWNNI
laroeelving a new supply to Mr large stock of goods,
6IL - VMR PLATED WARE;
°OLD AND PLATED SETS
L. B. BODOEBS.
And aTerythlng In the Una, whleb wtll t)e'ard at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Plum gin as s endl sod esissltts our goods.
.
It couxlsts of
&c., &c., &c.,
MEE
N. P.,IIICKS,
BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA'
'f'.4 ,
Watcher, Jewelry, &A
W: A: ROCKWELL
, I
80071 ♦e
AND RINGS,
CLOCKS,_
Repairing dose at the sheeted noUse.
R. A 110C!EWELL.
, •
' N. _
Groceries.
A/[ B. At, F. OW.EN,
7 -t- OT Tilt
RED, WHITE S.; BLUE TEA STORE,
hninaz STREET,
Ate OlTerlng special Inducements In every Ilopatt-
wont of the Grocery Hoe
Here are some of 'the prices
Standard A Sugar
Teas
entree.;
Tobaccos . 40. 50 Go
Floor—Mod, lI.Go l'or sac% ; best 'While only
00 to coots
07 01 •.
Of;
03 10 ••
Mauls
Simulacra
Georgia 1'0d115h...... 1
Mackerel •
fork
You can find anything you want Itt tl n • firocerY
at at 'miens to suit the line,. A liberal .11,-
count given at wholesule. Our motto is and :dull Le
"Quick tialem, l'aMi or It,.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVEi-
Cash paid for Minor - and Eggs
M. B. & F IL OWENS,
RED, wniTE nia;t: TtiA STtittE,
April 1 . 1, Is7B
Coal incl. Lime.
EEENRy mEncetz,
Dealer lu
ANTHRACITE AI:N
SULLIVAN ANTIMACI,TE
COAL,
CORNED rAltli AND ItIVIAt STREETS, TOWANDA
Coal icreened, delivered to any part at the
Rpro% agliflog rtqtfozo to the ahovo rrlres. ALL
OILDEILS MUST IIii...i,CCoHCANIED EY THE CASH
Towanda, Jan 5, I 577
COAL,
COAL,
We keep on hand at our yard all sizes of Pittston
and Wllkeg Barre - coal, and Loyal Sock' coal, frinn
the Sullivan County Mines. Also, Barclay Lump
and Smith.
keep tho I,ti,t quality of LI 'flair and
mont, Brick and Plastc,r. all of ullich ma will
at bottom prices.
PIERCE & SCOTT
Towanda May Ist, 1574
CHEAP COAL AND LIME
From and after July 1, I will sell coal, lime. dc.,
for cash only, and the price list will be corrected
monthly.
PRICE 'OF COAL F*ll' JULY, PEI: TON OF 2.,0001b5,
AT TO: YARD:
Pittston Stove,Chestnut and. Furnace.
" Pea
Carbon Hun Lump'
" " . Sorith .......
Barclay Mountain Lump
"
Allentown Limo VI bushel....
Lath VI SI
Hair ; 4 bushel
Brick VI Xf °
lam always prepared to deliver purchases n
short notice at the usual price of delivery.
I also tentlkr my thank's:to my many friend ar
customers for their very liberal patronage
past and hope wider the new departure to in kr
their Interest to continue to buy Nihon) iv
get the best goods for the least money. .
Those who are Indebted to me win - V
that I Must havOmoney or I can't b.ll
pay freights. They must settle by t
gust next.
Very Respectful] Tours,
LAND FOE SALE ON
, S CREDIT WITH 7
FEE pENT-INTEREST.
Tho abundance of excellent Wahl* In Springs
and - running Streams, combined with Cheap Land
of Superior Quality and the - Finest Clitnato In the
World, make It the most desirable in the West.
Joeating elsewhere, apply for 'Cifulat
Maps, &c.,
to E. E. IMANE. -
Agent Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe . It. lt.,
Canton, Penn:a.
Canton, Pa., May 2, IS7B.
T ROY WUOLEN MILLS.
• J. C. Loveland & Son,
Manufacturers of
WOOLEN GOOOS, CARPO'S, YARNS, AC
Frilled Cloths, Flannels and -Yarns manufactur
ed by the yard on shares, or Wool taken In ex
change for goods.
- Yarn taken In the skein of customers, to be tPled
on cotton warps for.illianketa. Sheeting or Men's
wear.
We are always prepared to doßoll carding, Fancy
Dyeing (all colors), and Carpet Weaving.
0. -C. LOVELAND & SON.
Troy, Fa., May 2, la7S:ant.
rsi
NEW FIRM! NEW
MISSES SNF.LL it FARNHAM
ako pleasure In inviting their friends to call at
theirliew Store, '
• A tow doorx north of Ittercurlock, '
- And examtuo their stock o
I •
NEW MILLINERY GdODS.
Dress Making dons.
Stiaw Wort and Bleaching a Specialty
Towanda, ra;April 11, 1878
HARDWARE
• AND 7.`.INW I A.RE,
RANGES
Sold Sold very cheap at -
E. T. June's,
IN MEACUR BLOCK, .
TOIFANDA, PA.
Mtly 18, 1878.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
If sou wish to sell your
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER A - PRODUCE
ginetally for stinDir CAM; at the Idgiteit nuttket
flees earl at
SKITS & WYSAURINO, PA,.
where you 'A also and a well selected stock o
goods, selling lit bottom prices.
WyssUltiug,:Bept.lo, 1677. • • •
W!STERN TlCKgTS.—Per
oas preparing to "Oa Wtist " can
ehaae tickets to all polars Smith and West at, as lug
rates m st:agy . end have baggage
dwell:ad, lipanitag on we at the'VT,Tal .
;.„
A
.
10 CCIt/S
i 5 40 ,0 60 75 SO'
20 25 30 35 "
=I
Bridge-St., 'l"wantla, I'a
=EIIIIII!
COAL
to 00
1 50
4 00
3 00
3 50
. 2 7S
• ••• • 32.
.... 2 25
40
,A the
Ake It to
hey can
ialte notice
for cash. nna
to first of Au-
u. P.IIINNY.
MI
E wEsT
ng In the West Is
ARKANSAS VALLEY,
Atchison, :Topeka di Santa
OODS ! I
Prices to sult!the,tinics.
Groceries and Providom
DITTRICII & CO.
New Firm,
NEW GOODS,
Nary Prices.
Tlits ahove:naint•tl Mret ley; J met opened, at the oht
awl well-known stahtl of C.
A FULL• LINE OF
Groceries and Provisions,
Wucxl, Willow and•Stmli; Ware,
TEAS; COFVEES, SI'ICES,
X1,1( . 11113% ing 1.4'4 1.111, 113Setif•1110, (110 'went heavy
nit In prices w.. any offositsg to cur custurnei Al'
iI:EA.TI.I - ICED CCED !CATES.
Our Ktork of gm. , 14 . is COMPh'fr. anti the
the imml, or. invite lii pohnn:' to
and ar•ot !Moor
that 1.10:y cannot 4r boat. All orders n 111 rueelVo
prompt at telli.lol4
The lilgi L market price paid fur cwuntry pro-
Ince.
E. F. DlTTquUvit & co
T.,watula, arvli 7. Ib7S
ENE
..... -
-: 7; '"
ry-, 4
r . `
C 111
- -
' 6 ' cc,
ME
fs' C/2
:7- 0
crq
Ids
n :-~
o
Q 2
7 4 .
:z 7.
ISE
Gil
4
, P-I
• S.
t -- 1
El
:.: 1-1
`;-'-'-`
- tl
til
I 1.4. •
STEVENS & LONG,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Dza.!era in
CHOICE FAMILY G 1 OCERIESL
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
Having a large and couunodleus storo we are.
prepared at all times to carry
a largo stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
GRAIN' AN'D rrioDUCE.
Or taken in exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri
ces. Our long experience in the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages in purchasing, and as
we are not amblilous to make large profits, wo Hat-
=
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Boyers than any other establishment In Northern
Pennsylvania.
j STEVENS A; LONG
t •
t CORNER MAIN 4 BRIDGE ST.,
=EI
-ROCERIES & PROVISIONS
MaCADE I EDWARDS,
4 ,
Castile&lon Ina kind, of
GROCERIES' & PROVISION
LCND: DOPU*II.TII OF COIiDINO i 11.111151 L-
-,,;4. , !*=,...*,, , _
Wagons aid Carriage&
T ILE
STILL TAKES TILE LEAD!
Carriages CHEAPER THAN EVER, and Plat
torte A'agiaiii at a IL; HEAT
Proprietor of the Old Carriage Manufactory, tor.
Malu and Ellzahelli sti outs, wou'd call tbe speclal
att , ullou of ' , AI:MFRS and fithers to him large
and conlylcto zissortiu..ut of . • . .
. ,
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES ;
AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
•
All of his II IN nianufariure, and wrratitml . In
ctvery particular to bu opal to the most expeu?lvO
city work. •
NOW •IS YOKrIt TIME TO BUY!
At the flgures, and remember that every
relaciv Is vrarraht,d
PLA'rFoRM WAGotiS
OVEN' BUGGIES
I'ol' 11 L' (ip lES
The prlees are far lielow, the coat of niioutaetare
and 1A Ln maintanaal after the present st‘alt
is disposed of, so ylltl mast niake sena:lllms NOW..
Dent be Imposed tilem by Interior work and
povi ;it the establishment
which ha, been Ifi up.•ratimi for nearly half a.cma.
thry atuys perier.nently lucatett.
REVAIRINU.I ; ROMPTCY ATTENDEP , TO
°Mr..: and Factury:evr. Man and Ellzabotlistrects
T‘manfla, June 21. 1.77
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY!
0
d
TH
w
gi 0
I ti
hi the
country, and da all work i❑ this• line at the lowest
rates.
Neatly auLl•proinptly clone at reduced prices. •
3latilnz tv•ui si•rings and npalring o• 111 ones a
work guarauttud. Plea.se. give us a
call.•
Towanda, Aprll 1:6, 1677
NEw
Tlas up the oi.l store of 0. A. Black with a
full life of
•
CROCKERY,
CHINA,
GLASSWARE!
BABY WAGONS.,
FANCY GOODS,
. TOYS, TOYS"!
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CIipINETS !
Sewing Machines of the leridltig makes sold for
Cash at store, at womterf oily low vices.
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
Are Invited to look over our assortment, as we are
determined to do all 1p our power to please. Re
member the place, -
Towanda. laylo'oB77
L. B. POWELL,'.
115* . Wyomitig Av'enu,
TO.WAI4DAPA
has a large stock of second-hand PIANOS
and OlttiANM. which he offers sol"Wt
no one VAN AI FOllll to . buy -an insiru
ment elsewhere 'without first getting prices
from him. During the. past few, years, he has
bc,'m doing, an extensive renting businew, and,
in consequence of the unpn2cedented stringencyj
of the thin 4, many of these instrtuuents hare
been returned: As soon as a 4 1 1.1N0 or
ORGAN is returned, it is innniptit
th=;:nli order by lib; reffn her, and; when
Mrered again, is in as goad condition es possible:
Some of these he can warrant fUr live years, the
same as new ones, an . opportunity being thus
given to obtain a THOROUGHLY:6OOD 'INSTRUMBIT
at a very moderate price. '
Ma. PoWim. luis now in stocleone - 5799tave'
Prince Melodeon, piano-case, 540; one 0-oetave
Portable Melodeon, Sl5 ; one 5-octave `Jubtlee'
Organ; 6 stops:6ss; one 5-octave New-England
Organ, 6 stops, 66), - with 7 stops, 663; with S
stops, $75 ; One 5-octivre Mason
6 stops, 565; one • 6-oetave Mason. & Moulin
Organ; 575: , one Lighte, Newton, & Bradbury
Piano, - 7-octave, $165; one Haines -Brothers
Plano, 7-octave, 6140; ono Chickering Piano,
7-octave, 4 round, $275; one Chiekering - Plano,
7-octave, 4 roeml.llts; one ilazelton Piano,
7-octave; S^_;s; and many others which can not
bo specified here. ALWAYS Ihr STOCK. the
celebrated CIIICHERING PIANOS
nd thr --
ant tutrivalett MASON & 1 "%BILL
OUGANS, Lchlcli Le is,preparet to forma]
to either %;110LESA.LE or RETAII. purdahs=
at BOTTOM • .
1., 8. POWELL,
115 Wyomin? Avenue, Scranton, A.
W e H 1 DODGE,
FIRST NATIONAL BASK. TOWANDA, PA.
neruissirairs
OII4RD Flag ThiIitICANCC CO. s of PlMlsla
RIKENIX 3111TUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
OverllB,l4ooo Isianzaztee au pies. In Miami co.
=
OLD ESTAI3LISIIMENT
J DRY ANT
JAMES BRYAN T
East of the Itt,porter•ollice
I=
1:E A' I 1:.I
McINTYRE S: SPENCER
Cro*ery Fare.
AND NEW GOODS
KJ J. Madill
CUTLERY, •
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
. • STONEWARE 1
A great varletyof
A NEW DEPARTURE
MACHINE NEEDLES* OIL
4 , or..b.cztocKtary STORE."
Musical lustr=enti.
SCRANTON, PA.,
ESE
ot llartfard.
T . EIIIGITVALLLY AND PA. &
j Y. BAIL ROADS.-tAriangement of Pats.
hunger Trains, to take effect June 3, tan.
11. A 8 T W A IL 1)
STATIONS
Niagara Fa 115...,
Buffalo
Rochester -
A Ohnra
Geneva
- Ithaca •
Owego
E1tntra......'....
-Waverly
Sayre
Athens •
Milan
Townizsdts
Wye king.
uounerlielA
Frew:Mown
Wyalosing - ,
Skinner's Eddy..
.lirl:•r.psny
Tun khaua.ck...
LaGrange
Falni ..
& Jura-Alm,.
Clunk..
Allentn,vn
1:..1,114•Inno
New. Y0rk ......
1100 10010
. h 0 -, 100
. 125 " no
`iv.' A R
COM!
ey
Fli
Ith
f,ob . • va.
Auburn
"
Nt ara Falls
hey are
.\
Tralbs 8 and Iri,.run Sleeping ear,
tales *I and 14 between 1 / 4 lagnra Palls aiol- l'hi,a
th•lphia and ledareenrie:ukva a WI N'tis" York v. it h,
ideu.ge. Itarler ear, roe trails 2and 9 IR•twt.,l
„Nlagara Falls and Philadelphia wlthodt
' I:. PACKFIIt.
P. .1; S. Y. R. I:.
Sayre,T . a.; June 3, 1:57 S.
AGONS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
\\ WAY TIME TABLE.
4. style.
•tiou. z
\ •
•
Throug h and direct route to Washington .
mon.. Elmira . Erie. Dutralo, - Rochester and N
ra Falls.
on and aft.•r SUNDAY. .Noventher 2 , .: 11.
train:, on the Northern Central Railway n .I.:las
follnws: -
Niagara Express—Leaves Harrisrlurg daily t.x.
rept Sundae at 10:50 a. in., Williainspert . p.
ta.. !oat', Elmira at,5:24 p. ut., !rave. Canandaltina.
at x:25 p in.. arrives, i I:Oral° at 12:45 arrisa
at Maga:a Fall at 1:15-,a. m.
:Bail leaves Baltlinete daily except Sunday .at
S:3O a. In.. arrives at Hanish:lig daily except ; 4 111:-
.lay at 13:45 in.
Fast tine-Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:3.5 a. vi.,
arras, sat Ilarrkburg dailv\ 3:la p. leases
Hari islnirg dabs except Sunday at 3::01p.ni., leaves
Williaimport at 7:30 p. m:;-.,leavi 3 Elmira at 10:::4
p. arrives at WatkinsAilen 11:50 p. nt.
Pittsburg - Express—Et:lves Ilaltimare. daily ex.
cept Sunday at 6;05 p. firtices at .llarrlsburg
daily except Sunday at 10:30 p. in.
Cincinnati Express =Leaves Baltimore daily at
9:10 p. in.. arrives at HafriNiairg at a. em. •
Erte liarri,hurg Alatly,exeopt Sun
day at A:45 a. leaves a. in.,
Iravei Elmira at 12:1514 m., arrives at 'Caaaudai..
-dila at ar.to p. m:
S...nith ern. 'Exp,re.l!,—Leaces C4flandatota
,daily
etti , pt Sunday at 6:11,. in, !eaves Elmira at , ; 9:a,
p. m...leares Wintatutzport at12:15 a. ra., 4rittwO at
iiarri,burg daily except Monday at 4:00.i. tn., 'ar
rives at Baltimore at 7:45 a. in.
Fast. Line—Leaves Canandaigua • daily except,
!Sunday at C:SS p. in., leaves Elmira at 0:30 p.
lear,?s • Williamsport :tally except Monday at 1213
11. in., leaves Harris:gag daily at -1:`-'0 a. lii., arrives
at 11;;Itinn!re daily at 7;15 a. in.
,
' Vca,idnglon Eipress—Leaves Hai risburr, daily
k.fx.evpt Sunday at 7:30 a. m., arrives at Baltimore at
11:25 a. In. • . .
Mall _Leaves Harrisburg daily 'except Sunday at
2:00 p. tn., arrives at Baltimore at 6:10 p. m.
Day Express—Leaves Watkins Glen daily except
Sunday at 1?:00 a, m., leaves Elmira daily except
Sunday at 0:10 a. In.. loaves Williamsport dally.ex
cept Sundayat 12:40 p. m., leaves Harrislinse daily
at 4:25 p. in., arrives at Baltimore daily at7:3sp.m.
'All trains malting connection at Bantam:lre for
Washington - and the South.
For further information; apply as the Ticket - GI.
flee to the Pennsylvania Rrailroadglepots
FRANK TIIO3IPSON.
General Manager.
jan25,1%
EAGLE HOTEL,
(SOUTH SIDE MIMIC, S( UARE.)
This well-known house has•been ttaircirt . ghly ren.
notated and repaired throughout, and the proprie.
for fallow prepared to offer first-class acCommoda•
lions to the public, oe the most reasonable terms;
E. A. JENNINGS,.
Towanda, Pa., May 2,;1811. •
ITEN RV HOUSE,
(ON THE EITROPEAN PLAN')
CORNER MAIN AIWASIIINGtON STR E ETS
This large, commodious and elegantly4Mmished
house has Just been openedin the - traveling public.
The prnprietor Las sparnd neither pains nor expense
In making his hotel tirstteass in all its appoint.
ments, and respectfully solicits a share of public
patronage. 'MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Terms
to suit the times.. Large stable.attacbed.
WIL. REMIT, PROPIIIETOII.
Towanda, June 7, '774f.
13LWELL HOITSE, TOWANDA,
PA.,
JOHN. SULLIVAN,
Haring teased this hense, is now ready to accom
modate the travellingrnbltc. No pains nor expense
will be spared to give satisfaction to those whotnal
give him a call. . • •
WNprth able of Public Sp are, out of 'Menial
, now block.
THE CENTRAL HOTEL, - •
151.8T1.31.
Tho undersigned- having taken possession
of the above hotel, respectfully solicits the patron
age of his old friends and the public generally.
angl6-tf.' . M. A.I"2IIItEST.
S •
EELEY'S OYSTER, BAY AND
EUROPEAN HOUSE.—A few doe's souiltor
the 3leans House. Board by the day or week on
reasonable terms. Warm meals served at all hours.
Oysters at wholesale and retail. tebll7.
tra THE POOR !—DADEVILLE
—Forty lots for sale (.% mile from the town
centre) at the low price of Twenty-five Dollars per
lot (M. Location healthy ;- two miles( from. the
lead mine c, and work (deity digzing in the mines. =
cutting rails. wood, 11te.,• or farming • ,Vrovisions
cheap. 000-quarter of an acre in each ipr. 'Fence,
one 'Riven, balance In sit months. Editor of
this paper agent; 'foe further particulars address
' MRS. C. A. MILLER,
DaAleville I'. 0..
_
• .Dade Co., 310.
SUSQUEHANNA
dan.2l":3
• Spring Term commences MONDAY, ARIL 3. -
For catalogue, or other, particulars gidilniss the
Crlncipal,
TowastlB, Jan. 17, 1878.
per
BEST !lusayinmeadl by ea s i g n wor g k e er in o . f e :gfr o
right In their own localities. Particulate and sam
ples worth. 11. a free. Improve your spare time at
this business.. Address Bilxsox & Co., Portland,
may3e ly.
SURE REWARD.
CS TEAMS TO PAY FOR-A PAWL
$4 to $lO Per Acre.
Ikea' and Male Land la Michigan
Lathe PIILLI ON ACHE GRANT of
.
tits Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad Col/many.'
TITLE PERFECT.
Ittrons soli-sure crops-plenty oftlm•
boor-no drought-no chinch bugo
no 66 h opperoM
Bunning streams--pure straterroanly
markoto-siehoolo-ltuilroad Com•
Waled through centre of the grant•
Ilemrfor pamphlet; =WWI or
• Germath
Addreimi W. 0. lIIIIGHAHT,
amiss st a
r nd Colgrafoner,
normigh pipmatkeiferr pastiness!
BRYANT&SDATTON
UttittL abir l tiOLLECE
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TOWANDA, Pa
COLLJOIATE
INSTITUTE.
E. E. QUIP LAY, A.ll