ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
11
Bt-nor Scorr, the senior Bishop of the
Methodist Church, is seventy-nine years
of age
Ttts Met'lotlist Church his forty-five
c - olleges aun theological seminaries in this
ciuutry
Pl . is said that in the last twenty years
more than MOO Indians in British Amer
ica have been received Into the Church of.
England.
STATISTIC. from el6ven States, show
that while there'are in them 749 vacant
Presbyterian churches, there are only 351
wiinis.ters without- congtegations. •;•
~:CONO RFC; ATIONKLISM seems tO tjbllrieh
in the 'West as well as in New-England,
Thit;y-t wo churches have been organized
in M the List two years.
Tut; Baptist Public-a...ion . Society last
yt received *421,1:17, - - 7 1ind issued 309,.:
ut.o!),tnt) pages of printed matter. The
Baptist foreign missions received '?•:313,774
aml the home missions t.235,0:32, an in
c: e of nearly one-third over last year.
1:111:HF. are Congregational &arches
in Maine, which have a membership of
.21.2::9, the ailditiods during the last year
having numbered 601. The home ex
penses of theehurehes amounted to $179,-
72: , , and the total contributions to 141,-
111.
THE den , gnination known as the United
Ili . e-thren in Christ has five-bishops, 2,224
clarches. and leo,ooo members. The-to
tal rn( mbcrship of 'lts Sunday :schools is
The general conference of the
h was leeently held at Liston,
E Tr a. m b erg of the -(3 eneral Baptist
31inisterial Fraternal Association of Eng
land have decided to establish a 'Preach
er,' Insthute" for tl - e purpose of train
ing young 111.11 as eVang,elists and lay
preachers, under
.the presidency_ofßev.
.I',‘lm Clifford.
THE United Presbyterian Church in this
country contains. 741 ministers. There
are sll congregations, with a total mem- .
I , er:,llip of ~
.!,147. Last year CIS menu
bets joined the chili h.' The contribu
tions last year amounted to an
avela. , ,e . $1t).7.1 for each member.
connixi; t a eotrespoildenee of The
Raptw, there are more than
^otty.ino colored numbers • of --Baptist
',chinches in the United States. In South
Carolina. Georgia and Eastern Texas
ree- of the Sunday-school 'missionaries of
the Baritit ,Pnbliwion Society report
tpat 15'2 Sunda:- ATools were organized
Vear..
Church of- the 1101 - Apostles, in
wllich was organized nearly
fi.itite.en years ago by the Rev. _Drs.
Phillips Brooks and S. Appleton, now
has .1:0) connilunicants, seventy-nine' offi
cers and Jeachers of Sunday-schools, and
s-s 7 Scholars. The Snuday-school library
c litainS nearly 700 andlhe parish library
'Jou buol;•s. The Rev. Charles D. Cooke
is the rector.
Tit ;lAD Mett; )(list cmirches
Gitwinnat i, with a membership of near.
iy 3 . Unu. The aggregate at-aiiint- paid
last year by these churches for ministerial
support, itic hiding their proportion or the
salarie- , of two mei:Ming elders, whose
(list Het:: -ab Out equally divide the city, and
delusive of lwase-rent, was $25.6t 4 9.7( 1 .
The highest salary wa:: . and the
1 -- (west .the average beilig
, 4 27.10
Tnt: Earl of Shaftesbury recently open
a:ti active bazaar and lane.y-.fair tt
t fa; City Terminus Itotel, Loudon, 'in aid
of the Institufion of "the Daughters of
,Missionaries., which - was founded forty
- rwo years ago. The , ball iu which the
fair was held was tiairsformed for the oc
..ea.•ion by cumqng devici , s into - a Japanese
- village, and the illusion was heightened
by many of the ladies who presided at ,the
st:Cds :.).pealing in Japanese t.,osturnes.
TnnotAmtc.u. students who attend the
post-Livioluate course at the Andover The
ological Seminary next year will listen to
Iccitires Upon topics of current interest.
Among the subjects that are to be dis
cussed arc the revised version of the New
Test recut and the views of Professor
1 ;son Smith respecting thecomposi
tion of the Pentateuch. Modern schools
of Picaching, the doctrine of inspiration
and Sunday-school work ar e -also topi c s
;hat will engage the attention of the stu-
(kids.
Mum: tiin. twenty ministers in the
Lome circuits of English Metbilitism have
dial S'inee the ),,se of the last C.onferenee
iu itiegtiq. The London correspondent
of (7,ri. , itzyL._,A,i,,,r,il e in an acconnt
of uhv death of Rev. IV. 0. Simpson, who
is alh it" the foremest lecture:r and one
of the um-i- popular I eaellerS in 'English
- 31'Lthoclism," Our foremost men
are fast passing e away in a manner most
adinotiitory,limi it. is becotring a matter
of serious consideration and earnest pimp
er, seeing that. \hen they arc gone we
rind out that the chief cause is overwork
and kiver-anxiety tesTceting that work.
Tut. seventy-ninth annual meetitg of
the tieneral Association bf the ('ongrega
tional Churches of Massachusetts was
held recently at Sprinfield. There was
a large attemianeeof clergymen and lay
men.. The - Ttv.:l)t, _T. I). Fiske, of New
tißi-ypott. presided..-- Among the address
es was one by therlZev. A. 11, Plumb, 'cif
-Roston-II ighlands, on "(Mr Chinch IV-t . -uk
—lts Deficiencies." President Seelye, or
Amherst 'College, pr'Csided at the meeting
f 11w Ilotrie Missionary Society. The
total receipts of the society last year were
1n5,409, an increase of over the
year before.
Etta,enici4lie sister of ()scar
11 ; Kim; of- 'weedenlit degyly ititerestpd
is ,hr pl. , iiiotion of Llii":Thkanily in the
northern l l t of'ScamlanovM. 12ecenily
e lie organi;:tsti a society of ladies at Stock :
holm %tiro devote their time and means to
. the Lapland mis,ion: . She has also writ
,. ten :Mil sent lettas to lathes of her ac
quaintance ip older to secure the perma
-. nem establishine-Kt: of the society. She
luts formed atlei castle a -sewing schoil
v Lich labors solely for missionary objects,
and has organized a bazaar Wlneh she has
supplied with - articles of her own make
- 'paintings awl needlework—in order' td
gaiti meant; to promote this missionary
. work.
Tar: condition of the, Presbyterian
Church of was well set forth re
eently. at ruie of the , sessions of the F.e e
Ptah General Assembly. at Kingston, by
the Rev- 1)r. Torrance, of Guelph, who
read the report of the statistics committee.
This report shows that the number of
pastoral charge:; is 730, an increase in one
year oniftcen, oi, adding those of Mani
toba, 767, an incre4se of twenty,seven.
Including thirty-two in Manitoba, there
aie.e.Sl Presbyterian ministers in Canada,
a gain of twenty-six. Reports were re
ceived from 916 congregations and mission
statione r There were 11;123 communi
cants received into the C'hurcli during the
year. The total emit ribut ion! , .. (or all pur
pose.; awl-muted to $11241,49:3:
MEI
"ggebicd.
IF YOU FEEL DROWSY. DE
v,,,‘ditateil., have freipient s headaebe:month taste*
'wily, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are
.uffering from ,totpld liver, or billonsness„ — t and
nothing will run• you so speedily and permanently
as to tare zilinniuns Liver Regulator or Medicine.
The Cheapest. rncest --
and - Ticst Mod!-'
ettte in the W orld
An Effectual Speciflt
(or all dkoases t!.
Liver. swaiml3 -ani
Regida:e the Livelini
prevent
Chili, and Fever. 31a
lar1ous 'Fevers,
(oznplalnt,, Itettic4-
nes& Jaundice am'
Nau:ea.
-OAD HEALTH -
•
_ .
Nolhlng Is so unpleasant, nothing so uncOmmol
as bad ' , breath. and In nearly every case: it copses
troll( tne stomach. and can be so easily corrected li
you will take Simmons Liver Hegnlatof. Do not
negleel so sure a remedy tor-this • repulsive dim!.
(ter. , It will also Improve your Appetite, Complel
ton., and General Health.
PILES
11 , AV many suffer torture day after day, making
117 i. a burden and robbing existence of all Pleasure,
..Mlllg to the +wenn suffering from Piles. Yet relief
is ready to the hand of almost anyone who will use
.ysteinatieally the remetlyhhat has permanently
rured thousands. Sttutnons Liver Regulator is no
tmstir violent purge, but a gentle assistance to
nature.
CONSTIPATION
sio,mk not be regarded as a trifling ail
ment—ln fart nature demands the utmost
regularity of the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way often to
serious danger. It is quite as necessary to
remove impure accumulations from the
bowels as It is to eat or sleep, and no health
can be expected where a costive habit of
Ludy prevails.
SICK HEADACHE
T hi , dist ressiug affliction oreurillaust frequently.
- flu; dlsturbaure 44 the stomach, arising front the
Imperfectly digested contentc, causes 3 severe pain
in the Nead.areinnpanied with disagreeable nausea,
met 00 constitutes What is popularly known as
Sick jleadache:
(511,1G1N - kif - NT) IiNLY GENII:NE manotac
ture4'll,q .1. If: Co., Philadelphia, Pa
sofd be • . may 10.
- Summer
Cam
At this season, various diiesses of the
bowels are prevalent, and' many lira art
l u st through lack of knowledge of a safe.
and sure remedy: PERRY DAVIS' .PAIN
KILLER is a surteure for Diarrbcea,,Dys
emery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perfeclly safe.
Read the following:
nAncnrannE. N. Y., Marl 22.18R1.
PEntic DAVIs. PAIN KILLER nererfaits to qtrottl
for cramp and pain in the stomach. '
JOAKPII Bustorrr.
Ntcnouvrt.tm, N.Y., Feb. 2.18111.
The renj iteNtAuedicine I know of for dysentery,
inorboa, and cramps in the stomach. Have
tired it for years, and it is owe erre every time. -
4 Jutwa W. DEE. ,
ISlolscloNA, lowa,, Muth 12, 1221. -
I havo used your PAIS EILr sn In severe cases of
cramp. col ic.and cholera morhusAnd it gavealmost
instant relief. L E. CALDWELL.
CARVILL eb.
yew twenty years I b e
at timed F..
your PAM bILLEIL
in soy fatuity. Has Used It tuanittues for bowel
complaints, and it alirove.vres. Would not feel safe
svahout a bottle in the bona& J. B. lvtr- •
. . „
SACO, Mr.., Jan. 23.1881.
`Rare URA PERRY DANIS' PA.LN KILLER for twelve
y,ark It to rgfe, rare, and reliable. NO mother
ehoUld allow it to be out of the f alully.
L NATE&
ONEIDA, Y., Feb. 19., 141.
began nainsr it over thirty
„years_ ale% and it
Rh% ap4 gives Immediate relief. Mould hardly Mara
to leo to bed without a bottle in the house.
W. O. Srastrr.
Coimsynonis, S. C., Felt El. MI
Nearly every tinnily. in this section kesps bottl e
1n the house. . Dn. E. Mouton.
U. S. COICFCLATZ. •
enkrsz.r. REIENDIII'PRIIMNIA. Feb. 8, UM.
I have known llama DAVis' Ram KILLER almost
f vim the day it weeintroduced and after years of
ot,er‘iition and use I regard its presence in my
household as an ind(spetutobte necessity.
I. N. Porrmn, U. S. Consul
Bunrow-or.TnErr, ERG.
I had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I
tried your PAXt En.nr..n, and found almost instant
retief. •a. hioosz.
21 1i197.43/4117E ST..LONDON, ENG.
During a residence of twenty.thren years in India.
I have given It in many cue* of diarrtges, dysen
tery. and cholera, anti never knew it to fan to give
rend. It. CrAninag.
No family: can safely be 4ithout this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and $l.OO per bottle. • -
PERRY DAVIS & SON,Proprietors,
• Providence, R. L
list H. DOWNS'
z; VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
Is a lure cure for Codghs, Colds,
Whooping-Cough, and all Lung
Diseases, when taken in season.
People die of consumption simp
ly because of neglect, when the
timely use of this remedy would
have cured them at once.
Illau•one years of con
stant use proves the fact that no
Cough remedy has stood' the test
like Downs* E/ixdir.
Price 35e. FAc. and SI.OO per bottle.
...... c.msormam..... "" For Sale firert here.
Dr. Baxter's. Mandrake
IiBITTERS
Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion
and all diseases arising from Bill
iousness. Price as cts. per bottle.
- tot Sale Everywhere.
111/IMlllMissamaimmingon
• HENRY aoHNisoNoll .
ARNICA AND OIL
LIN I M T
For Man and Dens&
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price asc. and soc-
Nor Sale Eierywhere.
FREE - 'TO EVERYBODY!
A EFAITTIFFL BOOK FOR THE ASKING
Be applying personally at the neatest of of
gtiElt . .NIANLIFACTCHI NG CO. (or by
1.01q:11 cacti IT at a distance) any nduit,penion wit!
he presented with a beautifully illustrated corirofof
a New hook entitled -
GENIUS REWARDED,
_-OR i RE-
Story of the Sewing Machine,
containing a handcome and costly steel engraving
trenthplece; 3i50, fZi finely engraved wood Mu;
and I,.und In an elaborate blue and gold lithograph.
el owe'', No charge whatever to made for this
ha tdsome book, which can be obtained Only by ap.
Tlication at the branch and subordinate of of
The :singer Manufacturing Cu.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING 00.
Principal (Mace, 34 Union Square,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE B RADFORD REPOR TER
ONE DOLLAR. PER
,YEAR
- lx ADr4YOII
- ftWefitiS au-ranideas.
GMORGE ROSS
-NEW GROCERY STORE - •
JUST STARTED IN TEE MON
TANYE BLOCK.
This store being on the corner Wear the Pone
Square, is one of toe finest Groseries In town. and
itt. Ross has sparest no pates in selecting the best
geode that the great cities &lett. Ills experience
in the grocery badness enable* him to purchase
nrst-class goods, read at bottourpriees. Tanners
and everybody ut depend on it that when they
- get the prices o, firoceries at Ross's It fs of no nee
to try elsewbens, for hls prices are down to reek
bottom.
Mn. .1. LIMO I' CORBIN has charge of Mr.
Ross's Firs Waist Store In 7tefum Block. while
Jessie Schoonover Is clerk la the Dew store In Mon-
Sanyo Block. Ross keeps a horse andifelivery
negon standing at the store in charge of Charley
Washbare, who Trill deliver In the Borough, free
of charge, sU roods as soon as sold. ,
kinds of dear stile produce Utast In exchange
for America or for Cash.'
'GEORGE L. ROl3B.
Toorand ra.: January TL, IBBI.• :
:
lias removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS
336,4 quarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASI PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGOS, he.
GOODS SOLD Am THE • ,
LOWEST LI'VING RATES
Towanda, April 29,188011.
NILEVcr
SWARTS
CORNER OF MAIN - AND BRIDGE STREETS,
(lately occupied by Owen Bros:) with an entire
• 1
taints
Groceries & Provisions.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
• AND CHOICE STOCK
NEW - COODS I
tir The higbest market prices_p4id to
Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
Wood and' Will* Wait
kept constantly on hand: Buyers are Invited to
eat' and examine our Goods and Prices.
ToWacda, Pa., January 24th;1881
STEVENS & LONG
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,!
t: CV' :PIW 54 014 al 11
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The oidstand of Fox, Stevens $ Ifercnr:l
, ~.....
I'
_ .
-f .
' 1 1
They Invite attention to their (limp ete assortment
and very large stock of Choir.. Sew Gaits -
which they have always on hand. ;
ESPECIAL ATTENTION , , GIVEN TO TEE
M: d . LONG - GEO. STENVO3.
Towanda, Apti 1 1819.,
1 Auld,.
MEAT HARD.
E. 0: RUNOELL,
Would respeettully &anomie, that he Is COUtloulng
the Market business at the old stand of Matlock &
Runde'', and.will at all Woes keeps full supply of
-FRESH
i,
.. '~~... IJ. \:1~
Constantly on hand. Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
FRESH & SALT MEATS;
GARDEN 'VEGETABLES,
•
Air All Goode delivered Free of Charge.
D. RUNDISL!...
Towanda, Ps. N0v.27, sem
MEAT MARE.E'Pt
C. ;M. MY ER,
• Located in
BEIDLENANI3 BLOCK, BRUME STREIT,
• - Keep on band,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GAIWZN VEOZTABIAS AND BZII/11P4 IN
- ' THEIR, BEASON; BC- 4
WIP All goods ;lanceted tree of "aria.
Towanda. Pa_.ltq 14. III). C. U. MUM .
'GET YOUR
New York
...DONZ A? VIZ+
"PPPQRTICI:t" OFFTO
I■ the Mortal*: et the
malting It Ws
JAMES hicCABE;
GORDON
Have Ailed the Old Store
NEW STOCK OF .FINE
FAMILY
We Invite * attention to our
An assortment of
M: D. WARTS,
B. GORDON.
General Dealers in
And
TO TNEIR NEW STONE,
PRODUCE TRADE,
lod 'COM paid for desirable bade.
OYSTERS
FRUITS, me.
JOB - PRINTING
IttittadK.i
Lgin43B VALLEY
PENN.t MPW YOBS RAIL ROADS
.111=IIII. ,
Ansagemen
or Puttenpr Talus totakeeffeet
16, int.
•
ZASTWAIR ,: -
--- , I • WIISItWARD.
-----,---
.151 9 7 . 1 .l . vnosi• -
1 1 30[2112
P.M. t2IA.:-K.: P.M. NlaresTalls r e0 1 i P . a. ...1 . t1 1 1 . 4 1 :
1 52i ~;.• 920 ~..10781117... 11401 ... 127111$ 00
0 ii .... .... Lyons... $ 40 1 . .15 40,....
034 11 .. .... ...04inevii.. 741 1 6 . 001442....
$ 116 530 .... -. „Ithaca... 610 -210042. ..
31 $ '.... ...; .. 'inborn .. 530 , . . 111 W....
9 1 .. .. :..o go . 5 Eel .... ,46 31.1..,„
916 146 11 3 . 42 —32 in en .. 5 2211 126 112 IS
-946 210 240 4 11.1..Waveytly . 446 102011 sly' 30
101 230 10
.4 so .....•.Sayse.. ... 440 101016 3011 23
1016 2 741005 434 ...Athens..: 4SO 10026 101 73
•• • . ...110 14 .......Milan... ... 9 531. iO6
1
1 I 1 .
1023 •••• •..
• • . : 17me ..171 It i e te s e te . 9 .
" ..11 '7 / ; 4 441 3,1 11 5. ° 5 1 , 1 2 ' 5 ". 7
ii ii i 661/0 43 6ii .:TOITTA • 4.00 i 99 4 491 : 19
f_ w
....1.... ,1 254 613 yssa log ..... 0 pr... 41234
.........111 03 .... •Sta'g atone. .... 0 12....;mi
....1... 13 12 626 Enneerfield ... 902 ....',i217
.... ... 11 121._ IrsenchWwn .... 562.. 1 .11206
..a 36 11 30 5 42. Wyslnsing - ..1 843 4 031155
11 . 40 61111'491 803 1 . Lateyville. 3 . 02 823 342 i 1311
1...1....111 62 50718171 We Eddy -... I $ 12....:i i 33
.14 10112 12 ....i 6 0418 24:1119
....i....;12 12 622 Slehoopan, y. ....I 7 571....!1112
12 224 12 104, 7 loiTuntiian 4 ek 3 18; 7 323 03'1062
....%...I 110? 7 32.1. a cfsange. ...:i 7 20....1042
.' 1 . 1.23' 7 $3 l . .1ea115.... ..' 702 ( ....'1030.
I . oi li 10 145 1 . 3 0.51 . 41141/909 1 1 032 2 25.1010
135 6 25: 223 5 835 Willt•Barre IOS 4 00;2 03 945
3 4517 10 450 noo M'ch Chun% 1166. ....1i66 725
4 44{5 24 588 1200 'Allentown . 1904! ....1054 4 24
5 0015 35 S OS 12 55 .flettillehona. olio' s ....'lo4s 616
8209 840 12 561.,.Ea5t0n... 920, —.1015 550
6115 10.16 5 251 220 PhllsdlphLs SOO ...: 900,415
00
805. . 918 s st . . lie.' Tort. 2 a0',.... 7403 40
A.M. P. I:.ii r.w. ric.t ---- - #.11:A.111.4 Id P.ll
NO. 32 leaves Wyslusing at 41:00 A. M.. Trench
town 6:14, Ittuntnerfleld 6:23, Standing Stone 6:3L
Wysauking 4:4o,,Towands 6:53. Ulster 7:011, Milan
7:14, Athens 7:23; Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving
in Elmira at 11:30 A. M.
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 6:34,
Sayre 4:45, Athens 6.50, Milan 6:59, Ulster 7:05;
Towanda 7d3, Wyeanking• 7:35, Standing Stone
7:44. Ramon/field 7.25. Prenehtown 1103, arriving
at Wyalusing 4:15 I'. IL
Trains and 15 rut& daily. Sleeping earl entrains
4 and Ili between Niagara Palls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Palls and' Philadelphia without. change, and
througbitoach to abet from It Chester via Lyons. -
WM. STEVENSON,
Supt. Pols.N.K. E. E.
Sayre, Pa., Noy 16,1430.
go .
'RAILWAY
Zs the OLDEST t BEST CONSTRUCTED i BEST
EquirrEri and hence the
&NADI ," G RAILWAY
• I —OF
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
It is the: abort and_ beat !I:run! between Chicago
and all points In
Northern Minot*. lowa, Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska. California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA
DENVER. LEADVILLE, -
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar .Itsplds. Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points In the Terrltorlea, and the West. Also, for .
Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
qnette, Fond do Lac, Watertown, Hougliton
Neenah. Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, lluroi,
Volga, 'Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, - LaCrosst,
Owatonna, and all points In Mlonesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago*.
North-Western and the U. P. Wye depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot. t-
At Chicago, close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio.
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago .4k
Grand Trunk It'yii; and the - Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
elope connection* made at Jtinetioli Pointe:
It Is the ONLY LINE vanities.
Pullman Hotel . g Cars
HETwz:,
Chicago Council Bluffs.'
Pullman Bleepers On all Night Trains;
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Ticket*
via this road._ 'gamine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do• not read. over the ChicAgO4
North-Western Railway.
If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this route, Ifir AND
WILL TA NE NONE OTII Eft. •
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets Ivy this Line.
• MAK VI N HUG 11 ITT,
24.) V. P. It Gen'l 3lang'r, Chicago.
Asusiture.,
SONS" 1.
WHOLESALE AND RETAII
FURNITURE!
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with afell line ot
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
or till
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we Invite ;be public to call abd examine.
Oar essortment or
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND
' HAIR
_CLOTH,
rerylarte, and our prices allow u the lowest.
'We bare • full line of
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT ANDBOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very low trice._ A full
line of
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we always bare tile best goods
si the market, and are continually adding •
NEW -STYLES
with ail the
L4TEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lairest;,
J.'o: FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, April 1ik1679;
• fr-1
GET YOUR, HAIRreIIT
• AND SFLAVING T :Attria
Mrcollise
SHAVING PARLOR.
11111•Ws study to please.
D. V. STEDGIE,Prorr
Tcrwatuls Pa.. July 15, 1579.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the REPORTZEOrPtcIa
at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
Mortltsge.
Bead.
Treasurer'sßond. •
Collector's Bend.
Lease.
Complaint.
Commitments. •
Warrant. - --
Constable's Return.
Articles ot Agroement.2 forms.
Bond on Attachment.
Constable's Sales.
"Collector's ; •
Execution.
i titibpeas.
• • .
Petition tor License.
Bond far License.
Notaind~S. •
Jeklipbomi, kW. •
DEVISED NEW TESTAMENT,
1:00 Version.Vlth Ike TOLL 81V
TORY added, Arnie wanted. Good kay. geld
sc. far outfit. A. GORTON Tublishari.
H !Mb **not Apnl
synAcgs":::El m aim:pLowl-
111
Ma:Webb:We all the =OD.
'e of asn7 Plow In use.
tea all the ,
neap:Qs:Plow.
oessevend neer i •
the greatest
, jointer Sts4d
wel Standard are
lts Mold Board
ot Steel and
ander a proms
.10 have obtained
seclusive patent.
Its weight Is eighteen potindi less than our
A 11M -class Steel Plow, trade in the ordinary • - retails for twenty-two
dollars. Inferior Steel Plows Mail from sixteen to nineteen - dollars.
The price of our new Plow Is but Seventeen Dollars, and It Is the cheapest:
Agricultural 'implement ever sold.
IL is cheaper than our other Plow ukado would be at WO dollars and a halt
E
__ .
The Jointer can be shifted so,as to take more or less ta, kept on a linewit h the Plow. .
The wheel will run -under the, beam or one side of it as des,._, — h
___ ._ _
__ In line. _
The beam is adjustable for swing or Fan Plowing, and also for two •or,Usieeothets. i ' ' . -
,
The ,handles can be adjustedno - accomedate a man or boy oii the anise Plow. II
It Is the Lightest Draft Plow ever made. .. b -
Wooden beams are going out of use because they shrink, swell, and warp, and never rim tko seasons alike. Iron beams me too bean.
Malleable beams become demoralized and bend. which is worse tan. o break. . , , ,
_
A Steel beam is the necessity', of the day: It Is three times as Eitnklag, and very much lighter than any other stqle.
When we say a Mold Board is chilled, the Farmers know It Is so. • - -
We de not palm off on them a composition of various metals and call It allied metal:
We want agents for this new Plow in every town In this state. - ,
We cad' give but a very small discount to them, but we will jaw the Railroad Freight. •
We propose to place this Plow In the hands of the Farmers as near the cost of manulacture-as - possible. . . .
It Is the best Agricultural Implement ever sold. It is the cheapest.
..
Persons, therefore, who are not wining to act as agents on the principle that "a nimble sixpence la better than &Mow soillhor," need
not apply for an agency. • ..
.. . :.
No Plows on mmmiWon. All sales absolute. . -
We make Bight and Left Band Plows of all sizes. - Also 8140 inn Plows. ' - . - 4
. ,
aro This is the only Steel Chilled Plow in the World.
Steel Costs several times More than Iron. But this Plow, tell rigged, by givthg small discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars:
Compare this price with that of any Iron Plow ever made..
-_
While there are no agents, we will , on receipt of Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow to any Railroad Station in the State, and paths
freight. Address .
SYRACUSE CHILLED. PLOW ..,
.COMPANY,..Syracuse, - N.Y.
•
J. W. Irvine, Liberty,--Corners,-Pa., Aoeut for Bradford C.,0
• For .aalo by •111. C. MERCER & CO., Towanda; J. W. BOSWORTH, .Leßaysville ; JAMES NICHOLS, Burlington,
;it'd DELOS DuBOIS, Granville Centre.,
gleam ettitnes, 'r[oroo,
JbIINSON
MAN UFACTURFG
COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM -ENGI/NES,
Portable Sz Stationary Circular Mills,
SHINGLE- MACIIINES:I
CORN SHELLETIS,
Field Rollers and Plow Points,
GRIST 47, SAW MILL MACRINERY
Of all kinds, or'repairsfer the sane
BOILER MAKING
Or xepairinprof old Boilers, puttipg in
new Heads or Flues, a specialty.
or We .hore pzeilities for turning ou
FI:RSP-CLASSi r MILEkS 07 abort no
Nee.
Portable and. Stationary Engines
any - size made to order. Also, Brass and Iron
, We nse the best Iron and our work
is done .by skilled mechanics. We guaiau
tee all our work. ()notations given on
Disston nr Richardson. Saws, Hub.
ber or Leather Belting. •
:foundry and Shops on. Pine•st:t bark
of Wrens' & Long's, Tonyinda.
VIBRATOR
THRESHERS.
• Traction and Plain Engines
and Horse-Powers. -
IllesteeitsbeeeTketeberreeterf ; BMWtithed
bi tbe Weald. 3 . 1848
of costforouta ood swoon fail bad.
II with o ut - f name.
32 TEARS ,
TtMets... arm,- _
ever seen the American market.
A multitude ft, *eclat feetvrea Iva improvementa
for M. together with ..opirricw qualities hi roistrne
tiose Mid staterfale not dreamed of bp o th er makers.
Four idziga of fiepandora, frets 6 to 12 horse
b. for ems qr harrarrer.
Two etyles of "Mended Harso•Powere.
Feet of Selected Lumber
7 1 500 1 00 4 firma Orett'tir.Vlrs.P.ir.l l *ied)
0/4
Farmers_ sad Thresh es are Invited to
leyeatifrate INBltiat.ll
• eireolars sent tree. Address
SHOHOLS. SHEPARD &
Elattle creek. MtehlpaM
liminess Slabs.
CHANGED HIS MIND T.
47 1 .'OTTATISON,
_ • THE UPHOLSTERER •
.
Thought of advertising with us,_but business has
picked up so since the Holidays, that he changed
his mind about advertising.( All that he wanted
to say, was that If 'any one s h ould send Tor him to
repair, or make new
• EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, DIVANS,*
RECEPTION CHAIRS, 'CHURCH
CHAIRS OR CUSHIONS, - LOUNGES,.
MATTRESSES, PLATFORM
ROCKERS, SLIP COVERS, SOFA
• PILLOWS,)FOOT RESTS
•
- One of those NICE, EASY,
DIAMOND ELASTIC SPRING
BEDS; :
(That are made to fit any bed) or anything in his
line, they can depend upon getting Just what they
want,,and that first-dus t and charges reasonable.
Hoping to bin from You soon, I remiln •
Yours Truly,
J..OTTARSON,
Upholsterer, South Side bridge 564 - 01)Walida,
Pa., over Myer Devoe's Market. -
Towanda, Pa., January 12th, 11111141 mo.
NA THAN TIDI3,
• Dealer IA
IHTT,STON,. WI LK E S-BA RRE
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL.
r z i .owest p t rl , ;e o s , ;(z d ea. a 5 . Otnee ., an j ol u qr4 too . of
GET. YOUR
JOB PB'INTIING
Dom at tto Ititt'OßTU 011102, opposite tlus
Coast Haw Tomas. VDlotta wort spuhßty
OFT:SYRACUSE4: NEIAVYORK. - • -
MA' Prolarlar -- Pillow/rook' Vitro V 01411190, mot
• /kw York Mato lOW, VOW Vrooduas at Nationot
VatreWorkliontwo, V _red it illtrigAlirm ••
•otier awn* Tows. rob*
E
tY ~s : M~.
AGB ICULTuirAL
MACILINOY
R. M. WELLES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER, TOWANDA.
Tamp king County Leader
WITEEL A
ItKE
For one and two ho
Spring Tooth Harrows
The • attention of the farmers of Brat;
ford IS especially called to these new 11 . A.ltltOWIS ;
as completely-filling a void in our Implements_ for
the thorough pulverizing and preparation. of all
soils for hoed and all other crops. Their eperat len
is se remarkable as to ni.ke the sraiNti froi )1.
n.% !MOW the best netting farm implement now
before the public.
_ .
4 TOW N:411I P AGENTS wanted where• - none
are now appoited,
CHURN POWERS
A. full line of first-elates Powers. Please
• examine into the merits or the •
Patent Adjustable . Track .*Power.
It is justthe'thing to 14etie..
Triard Chilled Ploul
Clipper and , West Oneonta Iteveisible
and Side-Hill Piers."
•
•
Improved Tompkins Co. Cultivators
D.' M. Osborne Co.'s l ladei,endent
. Mowers and Heapers ! -
Farmers Favorite:Grain Drills
. . Thomas' Smoothing Harrows . ' .
•. .. Acme Pulverizing Harrows --
XX Hydraulic Cement
Hand Corn Planters
. . .. .
LiquidPrep4' avdPaints
The BEST and eII'EAPEST' brands in
Farm-Building and Roofing Paints,
Building Paper. A large stock of •
Lubricating, Cylinder and Neats-Poo
OILS" — OIT—JS
In any quantity at Wholesale and 14tail
FISH BROS.' CELEBRATED
.FARM IVAGONS,• and the
Auburn Farm Wagons
These are the best and finest finished
farm wagons ever seen in Bradford.
trait SkelCion Buggies with and without tops, po
to tu;S, 'Fine nrst-class 1 ilia:II-top inumins,
to WI. First-class Top Buggies, ro to 000. :1
Platform Wage) . ns of 1111.4
CORN SHELLER'S
Feed Cutters, Wheel Rakes, Hay Forks,
Hay Citrriers, Blocks and Rope, -
, at very loiv priceS.
If you want to buy the NIERY BEST
and CHEAPEST FarnOtlacliinery of any
'description, apply•tb the subscriber. For
Circulars and Prices, call at my store or
write. • • •
Towanda, April 28i:111S0;
L. B. POWELL,
General Agent for the
CHICKERING PIANOS, •
• STEINWAY PIANOS,
Anti
MASON Si' HAMLIN ORGANS.
Also instruments of other makers.
Large' Handsome ORGANS for Sae sad
New Square ai l fr i nelg a. ht Planes $l5O
and upwards.
4 large itxlc of, SIIISET MUSIC and MUSIC
j BOOKS
L. . POWELL.
s cri p t ", Rept. 211, MO?
Mr
'gniscettaneons.
-------~- •l~
this market.
R. M.-,Welles.
SCRANTON PA.,
Its
wino'
the
mold boards. -
It will scour in
steel Mows and idle
hitherto proved a
With thisplowN
a new style ot Plow s
Point, on which we
Patents, and which
Improvement, both
and strength.
gsowng.
SPRING AND SUMMER I
1881- - 1881
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. Rosenleid
Towanda, you will rind
The. Best Go r ods
The Latest ' , Styles
The Lawest Prices
Ills IMMERSE STOCK embraces all _the latest styles, in great variety;.of
BEADY - MADE CLOTHING
• For Men's., Youth's and Ilors wear, from the guest
end heaviest cloths to the cheapest and lightest
grades tor the Summer trade.
GENTS. FURNISHING/GOODS
This department is complete, having a
full line of Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs, Iliady-made sbirts, Summer Um
derwrar, ke. ;
Mil
BATS AND CAPS
•
A'very large; stOck of the newest styles in
every (1 0 u itY. l; ALA.. UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
BAtis, Eft'.
REMEMBER—That you can save money.
by pureliatiing at the old-establirshed Cloth
ing I finnie of .
- M. E: ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, May I. l6nl
Partite %tubs.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL. • IN OPERATION.
The Undersigned having purchiserl the MAR
BLE YA RD of Ow tale DIRGE 3.IcCA BE,. de
alres to Inform the public that haring employed
experieneed men, be in prepared to-do all klndaof
weq 'ln' the line of
MONUMENTS,
IJEAD _STONES,
itANTLES and
In the very be manner and at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything In the Marble In are
invited to calk and examine woritOsnd Use agents'
commission.
JAMES McCABle.
Towanda, 1878. ' 2411 •
Biirehill Birothers
MARBLE 'WORKS !
Manufactures of
.. MARBLE AND GRANITE'
- .
MONUMEITS
MEI:
TOMBSTONES
Main Street, Towanda, Pa.
[One door aonth of the Henri 'loam.) Being
praelical Marble Workers ourselres. we can afford
to sell cheaper than
~those who' employ their labor.
All work warranted and no . defqtive marble need.
Rusu:antL
INS,URANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, ANDi ACCIDENT
POLICIES
hated on the moat remount:de tenni.
None but reliable companies represented.
Losses &Mantel and pall here;
Towanda, Nov. 111. Mk
QSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE bil-
STITATIL ••••• FALL TREK cOMOWDINNI
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 11111. Expenses foe
board, tuition and furnished room, from $172 fas
alto per year. For catalogue or further parties.
ara addrees the PrIncINK,
EDWIN F., QUINLAN, 4. Iry
' Torietatet July I, iset,
441 1 annA lonsghoM.
The transportation question is one
of gpiatest Importance to American
farmeks. It is probable, however,
that the phase of this subject that has
been least discussed by public Jour
nals;—the making and mending of
country roads—is quite as Important
and less understood than any other.
A large proportion of American farm
products never reach the railroads.
They are consumed on the farm or in
the villages and 'cities whither the
farmer's team and wagon convey
them. Most of these farmers live . so
tar from market that one full day ati
least is consumed irk marketing a load
of produce. If the roads are gocd
and level a team will draw two tons
of grain more airily than on ordinary
roads they will draw half that,
amount. This may seem to some too
great a difference, but it is because
we have too few really good roads. .
Too little attention is paid to grad
ing. In a long stretch of level - roads,
a slight hill may compel 'every teams
ter to put on' much less than 'he
should beable to do. ' In such case
it would be better to grade 'the
hill, if that be possible, or go around
it. The measure of value of a road
is whata team can pull over tha hard
est part of it.
There is a decided increase in the
selling value of farms which always
have a good and level road to mar
ket. Ido not believe the importance
of having good roads is appreciated
as it should and will be, but there is
already an understanding on this
subject which makes intelligent road
improvement profitable. Asa rule,
most of the work annually pat upon
country highways is wasted. COD*
sdousenss of this filet is - one reason
Why such work is generally shirked '
.as far as potielible. Most men wilt
not work at UT& road tax as they '
do on their farms for therriselves. If
they could know that their work on
the road was directly for tint: r own
benefit as that 'which they d in' ev
ery day farm work this would not be
so. To have men engage earnestly
in road making it must—be shown
that their labors,are producing gOod
results. Ai 'it is worse now, very
often the harder men work the worse
will be the roads.
7. 4
4
The severe winters and supera
bundant rains and snows of our north
ern climate, make the keeping of
roads in repair extremely difficult.
We have hardly begun to appreciate
the importance of underdraining to
keep roads in good order. It is, on
all heavy soils, the first thing to be
done. In neighborhoods where far
mers underdmin their land the roads
are much better thin where they
do not. Very often the drain Gros- .
sea the road, and always at a point
where it will be of most advantage.
With' an underdrain three feet
deep crossing a road and usually in
a depr!ssion, it should be easy to
keep along stretch of road usually
dry. This , is the place to put apiece
of macadam turnpike-4o or three
layers of stone lightly covered with
earl and gravel. The macadam turn
pike is really a' thoroughly drained'
road-bed kwhen it is pefect. The rea
son why it so often fails is because
there is !no outlet to the drain. The
water runs under .the road to some
lekession, and there lies unt il win
ter frosts have li ft ed the stones from
their foundation and left the road a
quagmire as soon as the spring '
came. If the macadam .road-bed is
connected , with an underdrain it will
obviate this trouble and make a firm
and permanent road-bed
Piling loose earth arid sods in the
centre of the road may be some
what better than , leaving the 'surface
level. But if the soil is vegetable
matter, sods' and the like, the more
it is piled up the worse it will surely
be. Nothing will doany good except
to first remove Surplus water by
stone or tile underdrains. When
thisia done, it is surprising how lit
tle stone or gravel is needed. lam
glad that road-makers are learning
to use more gravel; but in thousands
of -places drawing gravel to throw on
an underdMined turnpike is nearly a
waste of fahor.—Coyntry gentleman.
To Keep Apples in Winter
The following rough but good way
to keep apples in winter, where
thole is plenty of material, is given
in the Practical-Far, njer: Buckwheat
chaff is first spread kulttie darn-floor,
and on this chaff the apples are plac-
ed, when they are covered with chaff
and straw two or three feet in thick
ness. Here- they remain till spring.
It is not stated that the interstices
are filled - with -buckwheat chaff, but
this care should be impOrtant. The
covering ani bedding in chaff has
several jmportant advantanges—it
excludes cold, prevents , air currents,
maintains a uniform temperature,
absorbs the moisture of decay and
prevents the --decar produced by
moisture of decay. ,
SHELVES
Simple Method of Sharpening
It has long been known that the
simplest method for sharpening a
razor is to put it for half an.hour in
water to, which one-twentieth of its
weight of mnratic or sulphuric - acid
, has been added; thee, lightly wipe it
off, and, after a few hours, set it on a
hone the acid here suplies the place
of a whetstone by corroding the whole
surface uniformly, so that nothing
farther than a smooth polish is nec
essary. The process never injures
good blades, while badly hardened
ones are frequently improved by it
although he cause remains unex
plained.
.Errtcr OF IMPURITIES IN COPPER.
—ln . a paper on copper smelting, Mr.
Henry Hussey-Vivian, a member of
the well-known firm of Swansea
smelters, states that he had been able
by synthetical trials,to determine the
effect of impurities ',upon the quality
oftopper. He had found that 1000tb
part of antimony converts first-rate
best selected copper into the Worst
conceivable, so bad as to be' only fit
for brass, and that One 4000th;part
m..kes it unfit for anything but in
ferior brass purposes and below:that
quality known ::as tough ingot. He
discovered,that one 8000th part re
duces it from " best selected" to
" tough ingot" quality, and, that one
16,000 th part sensibly deteriorates
the copper. He stated that 1000th
Part of nickel, cobalt, bierniith, arse
nic in combination and mixed in the
proportiOn of one 500th, make cop.
per unfit-for brass, thus showing t s hat
two substances in combination may
produce a far more hurtful effect
than.either of them separately.
ME
To COOK Fnoos.—Only the hind
quarters are good. Salt and pepper
them, roll them in floor .ppd try
brOirn ip butter,
Country Road Making.
G;;21
Razors
Iron for Fruit Trees.
The scales which fly qff iron ta ng
worked at forges, iron trimmings,
fillings or other ferruginous mater
ial, if worked into the "soil about
fruit trees, or
. the minute particles
spread thinly on the lawn, rnixol ,
with the earth of !lower beds orin_
pots, ate wore :valuable. They are--
especially valuable to the •peach and
pear, and in fact supply necessary in
gredients so the soil. For colored
flowers they heighten the bloom and
increase, the brilliancy of white or
nearly white flowers of all the wit:
PARTIAL Or local debility is gen
erally the cause of horses' legS swell
ing over night in the., stable. When
swelled legs occur in a horse that is:
thin and impoverished, debilitylaust
be counteracted. to promote_ . a cure
by. feeding somewhat liberally., It is
aided also by giving tonics, such
half a drachm of powdered sulphate .
of iron and. two drachms of powil efed..
gentian root, mixediirt z the food once
daily. Smart hand-rubbing and band-.
aging should be employed, for which
purpose strong.woollen cloths of any,
.kind; may be made use:of, but flann e l
fornis the best bandage, when evenly
and. firmly applied by means. of ,a.
roller four yards in length and four
inches in breadth. Such . a ba - Nage
may be applied every evening as long.
as
may .
Its application should
always be preceded by smart friction
of the limbs, and, instead of fastening
them with stiings, it is better to use
strong pins.—Prairie Farmer. - .•
Household Recipes.
FLOATINU ISLAND.—One quart of
milk and the yolks of six eggs ;. put
on the milk and let it come to 'a boil.
- Beat well the Yolk§ with three table
spoonfuls of sugar; beat to a cream..
Add it. to the boiling milk and stir
till cooked. Beat the whiteS . scitr as
possible and then add three table
! spoons of white sugar.; then: beat,
-again,_afid then.. put the mixture fa
big - spoonfuls . ,- on. n pie: dish in the
oven. Let it • brown slightly. Do
this only about ten - minutes bef o re_
nerving—otherwise it will bill. Cooks
should remember that boiled custard
mmstebe cooked'ima double, or farina .
kettle,,and That . if must not be - lt-ft
from the moment the:. eggs are stir
red into the, milk until it is done. .
Any sort of flavoring can be,adjed
' to the custard' and 'to the
CRECY SOUP AOC Cnt:Toss...-Put
in about four pounds of beef, fih,t
cutting 'off all the fat carefully,.aiel
bOil it to, a rid( graq soup the day
before it is wanted', skimminz and
stirring it frequently ; the day ant
is boiled skim off every particle of
fat; when about to prepare it, fOr
table take sufficient carrots -o , l"nake
a" quart when boiled, cut th in. up
and boil them, and when, perlivtly
soft mash . through a 'colander into li .
soup. Stir in a quart of toniat,a,.,
one onion cut, in quartets and roast
ed, some green or dried" fl - cpper~ cut
bp fine, a hunch of thy me , . ti!,.(l
getber, (so that it. can be i-;c•ily
,taken out) blacli:.pcpper, salt
.awl
celery seed. Cut up square picers
Of bread, brown them and p;erve with
the soup..
TILE VtaTcEs or BohAX.—The ex
cellent washerwomen in libiland luta
Belgium, who 'get" up' their linen_so •
beautifully white, use resned borax
as a - washing powder instead of so , l'a,
in the proportion of one large liana: .
ful of powder to about ten gallon : .
Of boiling.watcr. They save in - soap ,
nearly one-water. the lartie
washing. establishments adbpt the
same mode.. For laces., cambric , .
etc., an extra qualtity of the powder
is used, fur crinolines. ropibing to
be - made still, a strong - , olution is
necessary._ Borax, being 3 neutral
.salt, dOeS not in . ie slightest degree
injure the texture of. the.linen. Its
'effect isi-to soften the hardest water,
and therefore. it 'should be' kept on
every . toilet table. To the taste it is
rather sweet; it is used for cleaning
the hair, and is an excellent demi
frice, and in hot countries -ustqf
in combination. with tartaric
and bi-carbonate of soda as a . cooling
beverage. Good tea etlnnot be made`
;with bard water. All: watt 1.1 may be
ramie soft by adding a ttlispoonful of
borax powder to an Ordinarv , sizeil
kettle of wain which it' st•ould
boil. The saving in the quan s tity of
tea used. will at least he one-ffth.
SALMON CROQUETTES iCre niee flit%
lea or for breakfast, and' are not
all difficult to prepare. Canned
mow maybe used when it is,impri , *
ble to get the fresh fish. Mix the
salmon with .fine bread or criekcr
crumbs, roll in flour and fry in t.ut.-
teb ar use pail - flutter add hart lard
If whenusing lobster • foi" , salad you
have some left,,it man be mix( ti with
bread crumbs and fried in bitter.
This is anitiviting br.eaknlst..
,`LAKETo GREASE itOM SI .
Moisteh the spot with 'chloroform,
then rub_with a cloth Until perfectly
dry. It will nut injure ilie•most del
icate color.
41 Goon limn WAsu:—Powiterui
borax,. one ounce; eainphol, one --
ounce; boiled water; one quart. Ai;
ply to the roots of ,the .hair . with .a .
flannel or sponge once a week.
5
T ~ c l . i,
o , ---•7 •
.1
3Pitllt
RUMAT
Neuralgic', Sciatica,
Backache, Soreness o)
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Tha
ings and Sprains, El
Scalds, General
Pains,
Tooth ; Ear and Ilea&
Petit and Ears, a'nd
_ ' Pains and Ac)
fin Preparation on earth
U. sure, simple and
lieiriody • A • that entails tut
ttilittg outlay 1 .. .10 feats. and
with pain can have'cnalp and p
annum.
Dineetkfts lq Elmo Langtairea.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS J
IN NEDIOINE.
• A. VOGELER
134/tirnizts,' t
11