ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
TAKE NOT. A PART.
Be nu t satisfied with gleaning
Searrty measures for thy soul,
When if pastures smile wail blossoms,
And thou swat enjoy the Whole.
Be not satisfied with sipping
From the wayside en of late ;
clh, drink 'freely from the fountain:
This thy happiness will prove.
Take and use Ilium to the utmost ;
Beret want when food is nigh
Thou emit not eiltscuct its sweetness,
Nor hold leek a fresh supply. •
P.noTEsuoinsm rti PuJeNcE.--Accord
lug to Rev: Dr. - Hiteheock, of Paris, the
opportunities at present for preaching the
Gospel in France are such-as have not be- .
fore - iiisted - for centuries. "The mass
res," he says, "are disposed to ,listen. to
Protrstar.t teachers. The religious ques
tion has entered largely into Politics. An
ti-clericalism is repair. - The education
of the masses on a broad and national
basis occupies the attention of the 'Gov
ernmeut. __The syllabus, with - its profane
dogma of Papal Infallibility has opened
a gulf between the Chureh.of Rome and
thinking, patriotic and conScientions men
which can never be filled lup or bridged
over. The religiouS regeneration of
Fiance is prophesied as well as demand
ed, and it may be looked for, as it should
be prayed„ for and toiled for." The Rev.
Leonard \Voolsey Bacon, in :i an article en
this topic, in the Co ii7regati4 i niaii4, gives
some extracts from a letter written by
Zola, the extreme represebtative- of the
rcaligtic schools of :French novelists, to
F i aro. M. Zola regards Protestantism
as the enemy of France. "Our Repub
he_says, "is threatened -with an in
. vasicrn Of Protestant. They ,sit in the
Senate and the lionsc-; it is said that they
aieehosen by prefereilee for. Cabinet
i.,ters. They Eit there by .the benchful,
talking about their honor, making much
of their morality, t.tking on the air of be
ilg sole dispensers of goodness and truth.
If they have their way France will be
only a larger-Switzerland, and will lie in
a decade of hypocrisy and ennui. Give
me rather the- Catholics, who have, at
least, the love of art. I envy the Protest
ants only, One thing—their propagandist
After referring to the effective
replies which have bccn made to the arti
cle,.:iir. Bacon sty.:: "The most scepti
cal minds will be cofvinced_ of the excel
uce_and grandeur of a movement thus
indorsed by M. 7-.4a's fear and batred.l'
TIIE RONt.kti CATivimc Criuncli,LTLe
extent and elaborate organization of the
Roman CatNilic Church throughout the
world are illustrated in a striking manner
bY an official list lately published atßome
under` thetliqletion of the Pope. The eh
urneration of the hierarchical:titles in the
1;a:A and West together includes a total
L 14 5. offices. :111 of which -except about
1 are at the present moment occupied.
Of the dignitaries who rank next below_
the Supreme Pontiff. there are sixty
.three, and of pat: iarehs, comprising both
the. Western and the Easteru rites, there
::re eleven. - Ile al-c-libishoits , -of the Lat
in rite number no than 137, with WO
bishops. The Oriental rite is administer
ed by only tifty 7 one archbishops and bish
ops together: (”' officials bearing the ti
tle of apostolic delecates there are six, of
apostolic vicars twenty-six, and of apos
tolic prefects 102. But of the bishops
and archbishops as many as 290 are
_pointed to titles called in partibus infidel
!-!rni: Four memb,:rs of the College of
Cai'Llinals are over eighty years of, age,
and only three are . under fifty.. Twenty
: nine,or nearly half of the sacred college,
are between seventy and eighty years old:
tifteca are between sixty and severity,
and_ twelve are between fifty and sixty.
There are twelve Boman Catholic bishop
rics and one.archbishopric in Great -Brit
ain, while in Ireland there are twenty
four bishoprics and fOur -archbishoprics.
Iu the whole of the British dominions the
number of Roman Catholic prelates was
recently estimated at 118.
TirE "Believer's Mezting for the Bible
Study'.' will be held this year at Old Or
chard Beach, Maine, froth. August 19th
t Ilsth. The change in the place of meet
io;z-front _Clifton Springs, N. 1., to the
''New-England coast was made at the
earnest request'of those liVing in the lat
ter part of the country. Four hours each
day- . --two in the morning and two in the
asternoon—will be devoted to Bible stu
dy. Among those who are expected to
take-charge of the exercises at the differ
ent sessions are J. IL _Brookes, of St.
Louis, A. J. Gordon,
, of Boston, 11. M.
Parsons and-R. Cameron, of Canada, and
G. 0. Needham, of Chicago. .
tiomff time ago -a- memorial stone, a
granite boulder weighing about five tons,
was placed on the spot in Talmadge,
Connecticut, where in 1809 the Rev, Da
vid Bacon. the father of the Rev. Dr.
Leonard Bacon, - established the first
church iu the town. The 'ground had
been the site of the old Bacon cabin. The
stone bears the following inscription f
" here the first church iu Talniadge was
gathered in the house of Rev. David Ta
tou, January 22, 1809. June 2. 1881."
Bogrox contains. it is Said, 170 church
es, which are divided denominationally as
follows CongregatiOnal, thirty-one ; Ro
man Catholic, twenty-nine; Methodist,
twenty-eight ; Baptist and Unitarian,
.twenty-six each ; and Episcopalian, twen
ty-three. There are ~ : even Jewish syna
gognes
THE first neeting of the committee of
twenty-fico appointed.. to
. con.sider the
question of preparing a Creed- and cate
chism for the use of the Congregational
Church, will be held at-Syracuse Septem
ber 27th. 7 7-
ECM
Tun Boston Young )ICia's Christian
Association has purchased, for $80,.00,
10,000 square_ feet of land at Boylston . and
Berkeley streets, upon which a building
for the use - of tlui association crilY So
erected.
Mn. E. N. BLAKE has promised to give
$30,000 toward endowing the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Morgan Park,
near Chicago, provided that $45,000 more
be raised before a certain time. .
Or the delegates from the United States
to the. Ecumenical Conference to be held
in London next fall, fourteen are bishops,
sixty-seven are doeters of divinity, and
thirty-four are colored.
IN the city of Pakis ihern aro said to be
eighty-nine Sunday-Schools, having 675
teachers and 7,7)96 scholars. Tho Inter
national Series of Lessons is used in thir
ty-two of these schools.
Timo, Japan, has a Young Men's
Cliiistian Association, all the members of
which are natives. The - association is
about tos'start, a religious matazine.
•. , -
TIIERE are twenty-seven Protestant
Episcopal clergymen, Including the Dish
op, in the State of Delaware. The corn
municants number 1,980.
lit/REAL has been established in Chi
cago for the purpose of supplying clergy
men avitli sermons. It is said to be of
foreign origin.
minted
AGENTS! AGENTS! mourn!
joxi a GOUGH'S true neer bexik, eptided
SUNLIGHTAND SHADOW
the best chance Offeied to Itt &et4s are dream
from the bright mad shady s f hie, pertrayed asody
John B. Gough
can portray them. This grand woik--romfor theft/at
"ism "abashed—is the "booming" book es.ageids, and
is outselling all others ten to one. The thirty-tkird
thousand is novrin press. Its immense sale has been
made entirely by =we canvassers. No other book com
pares with it for quick and profitable returns. We are
vatting more agents now than ever before, and we be
lieve the rale of this book: will reach Oxe ifsautreit
Thousand Codes in the ni,etjew months.
We wane soon more agents. at once, to
. supply this
grand book to the thousands who are waiting for it.
Remember the sale is only NOW commencing. The book
is entirely new, and snost of the territory is now clear.
Agents, nom is your trove to snake money, and at the
wime time cirrute - a thirsysvkly first-class book. Ex
clusive Territors and verleSpeeml Terms given. Sendlor
cur lar-e, circulars contaming fall particulars. Adders
• A. D. Wor.-riuscron &Co., Publishers, }fanfold. Cs,
PROTECTION - aumemas
are
the
developments of 3fala
ria that people confirm.
ally suffer from this
OMB
noxious poison , when
MALARIA 1 they thlgine 108
rift g the. systan.
ChEls and Fever, Intermittent Fever, Riliens
Fever, Typhoid Feier, Headache, General Debili
ty, Lassitude, Nausea, are :the PAINFUL OFF
SPRINGS OF MALARIA and have their origin
in a disordered Liver, which, If not regulated in
great suffering, wretchedness and death will
OMR
Simmons Liver Regulator,
(VURELY VEGETArq,£)
is ai,o4utely rritain in its remedial effects and
acts more promptly In Hiring all terms of Malarial
diseases that calomel' or quinine, without:any of
the inlariOus consequences'whicli follow their use:
-It taken occa. , :onally by rert,,ing v xpas•Rl. t M&
!aria, it Tilt tsprl-the poivm and prottiq them
from attack!
As evidence hco evtact front W. B. Yates' Letter,
where the Regulator afforded protection froth.the
wotst and most deadly type of Malaria, to wit :
"Stns: I have stood the sterraof foureplefemies
of the Yellow Fever. I had It the first visitation,
but during the other three I used your medicine:
I was codiinitally in the rooms of the eta and
dying, but 1 escaped. I have had several to ask
me hew I escaped ; I tell then: it was all owing to
the virtue of your Slut nom; Liver Regulator, If
the Fever sta., to break out again anti Thad a bot
tle of year ilegu!ater I would feel as _safe' as If
was I.ole miles away.
"31emplii,, Tenn., April 17,
Having neutraltzed the poison c,f SI alaria lu such
extreme - it Call bp rt•iled 01) Zsg ~oTerelgn
SPECIFIC and A N , TI DOTE in milder fungus. ,„
REPARED ONLY BY J. It. ZEMIN - S.: CO
SIGH GRADE BONE MANURES.
.AMERICtIS SPECIALS I f° 2 ceda'n
PREPARED =COALS
thl:6l\ For Farmers to Compost at Mae.
..NOX ••••
An from organic bases, dry, will
drill, in good Packages, each lbear
. • lug analysis, and Nrr weight. •
Trade .lark.
or, Freight Rates hence and Circulars, address
77-1111013, CLARK do CO.,
Ofilee r lo9 Pearl Strisel, It. Y.
SEASONABLE GOODS
C. P. WELLES'
Crockery and 99-Cent Store
For the Summer trade :
Ice Cream Freezers:
Good and very Cheap.
WATER COOLERS,
FRUIT JARS (EXTRA TOPS),
JELLY BOWLS . & TUMBLERS
FULL STOCK OF
Crockery, China, GLisswaire,
Decorated Dinner and . Tea Sets,
Decorated Chamber Sets at greatly re
_ duced prices.
LAMPS. AND LAMP WARE,
TRUNKS, & TRAVELING BAGS
Children's Carriages
BOY'S EXPRESS 'WAGONS
AND VELOCIPEDES. •
JAPANNED AND TINWARE.
Best quality of mixed BIRD SEED in
one-pound packages, only 10 Cts.
Woodward's Medicated Nest Eggs—sure
death to hen lice-5 cts., or 50c doz.
Towanda, ra., June 9, ISSI.
LONGS MILLS.
The undersigned has marranged—his
31111 for manufacturing Um
HIGHEST GRADE OF
New Process Flour
• •
He has also greatly impyoved the Cora-
Dion Standard, Family and Sample Flours Their
quality will not be second to any minutacturedl at
any milling establishment In the country.
•
.
- lie uses no drugs in making the New
Process Flour. Soil at wholesste and retail arbts
Mar Store and XIII& • rimming for customers on
the New Process system.,
H. F. LONG, Troy, Penna.
EZE
.Mit - --331:2!-'0:111 - . ,., : ,.
ENSURING IN ANY COMPANY; OR
!SOCIETY. EXAMINE
THE EQUITABLE
And its Tontine Savings Fund . Plan.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY..
ASSETS. ' $41,108,602 00
SURPLUS.- ....__9A8,294 00
Large profits in case of long life. Cer
tainty of prompt payment in.case of
death. KBOO,OOO paid to Policy
: holders in 1880. I Not a
claim contested.
11111
For full partlealsrs of TONTINFft sod all other
forms of policy Issued by this dole, y, apply to
JOHN-D. STRYKER, Agent,
At FIRST 'NATIONAL RANK. Towanda.
L. C. Coe, Manager, - 120, Itroadway, T. jung
friaries d*b Wronisions.
GEORGE L. ROSS
Is the Proprietor of the
NEW GROCERY STORE
JUST STARTED IN THE MON
TANYE. BLOCK.
This store being on the corner near the Public
Square, is one of the finest Groceries In town, and
31r. Roes has spared no pains in selecting the beet,
goods that the - great cities milord. Its experience
in n tWer7 business enables hint to . pritefille
fi goods. and at bottom prices. Tudors
and e Tybody can depend on It that when they
get Mel:prices of Groceries at Boss's It is of no tiSe
to try ..elsewhere. for hts_prices are down to rock
bottom. . •
MIL J. LitROY CORBIN has charge..of Mr.
Boss's Firs+ Ward Store In Kellum Block. while
Jessie Schoonover Is clerk lu the new store In Mon.
tanye Block. Mr. Boss keeps a horse and delivery
wagon standing at the store In charge of Charley
Washburn, who will deliver In the Borough, free
of charge, all goods as soon as sold. •
- All kinds of . desirable produce taken inexchange
for Groceries or for Cash.
GEORGE L. ROSS.-
Towanda, Pa., January 1881.
- ~~' = C -
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STSI:
making it Ms
Zeadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES McCABE.
Towanda, April Y 9, 1880-y1
.P.svcr PIR,I
SWARTS
GORDON
, have filled the Old Store
CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS,
(lately occupied by Owen Bros.) with an entire
NEW STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
Groceries & Provisions.
'Wo Invite attention to one
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT "
. . AND 0110IC,E STOCK
NEW COOEIS
Or The highest market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash, for desirable produce.
An assortment of
Wood and Willow Ware
kept constantly on hand. Buyers are Invited to
call and examine our Goods and Prices. '
Towanda, Pa., January :Atli, 1881.
1. - 9 kip Ala J. - yro bloc-ci
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,'.
:HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE.,
CORNER OP .MAIN k PINE-Sts.
MI
(The old stand ofFox, Stesons & MArcur;)
Theilwrita attention to their complete assortment
iand very largo stock of Choice New Goods
whleh they have always on bnd.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION_ GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cask paid for desirable kinds.
'Y: J. LONG MM. STEVENS.
Towanda, Aprl 1 1879. '
partite 'Garbs. .
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
• The undersigned baying purchased the MAR.
BLE YARD of the late GEORGE lice/aft, de
slres;to Inform . the public that baying employed
experienced men, he Is prepped to do all kinds of
work in the-line of
MONUMENTS, - • .°
•
HEAD STONES
MANTLES and
the'ver7 best Imam and at to rates.
Persons Ilsetrlnit . anything in the Marble line are
We
latt lted to call and ea:amine worir,and awe mutt
eornmon.
JAPES MOAB& •
Towanda, Pa., Noe. le, 1878. 2411
LEHIGH PI.LLifY
P4BB *llPlifirO*l4ll lIi.Ii9ADO
- Amarmmt,t raulager Trans to take effect,
.
.:.- _
15 9 .7 3 STATION 3.-
.., 8 30 2' 12
P.Y. Ala .M r.it. . .14. .31. aat .91 1
2 . 20 .... 71 NfArrar 102 .... 1,08 40
2 . . • .... 920 .._ 7
.11unn10.:. 11 40 ._..-. 1203 5 00
6.1 030 .... ..: .Boebester. *59 409 40 ....
13 ' 1130 .... .... .. Lyons.;: 6 49, 850 ....
6.54 1 , .... „,.. ....
(letiera.l - .7414 600 8,14 ....
11 • IIS 8 . .... —lthaca: 610 ' 210 640 ...*:
I
• 61. 11 0. „_ _. .. Auburn .. 830 ....985....
9001. . ~,,-; . .... ...Orr ego..; 530 . .. 825....
24041, 45 9 , , i 45 ...Sandra.. 525 11 . 10 6 1512 15
945 210 94' 415 ..Waverly. 445102 530 1410
1
10193 SP 10.' , 430 r. Sayre.... 4 41101 , t 5 20 123
10112 34 100 434 ...Athens... ,4 30 100415 10 525
........ 10 1. .... ....Mllan.., ...., 9 .... 106
. . 1025 . —Ebner— .1 943 4,55 1257
1 . 0 . ii iao to 1 / 4 lii ...TOWANDA: 16ko 30 t 43,1:45
...-. .... 10 54 513 Wysanklng —.I 919 ... 11234
.. • • ....11l 0 .... .81919 Stone. 1 9 10 .:..1224
I
.... .... 11 10 526 Rumtrfield ... 9 04,,,„ .. i I:17
.... ....,11 1 .... Frenebtown .... 8 551.: . 41208
. .. 3 36 1130 545 •Wyaltlang ..",.. 843 4 031155
11 . 44 3 IMI 11 49 11031.Lareyrille. 2 0,823 3 461136
, .... .... 115 1 607 Skin's Eddy —.l 419 .•...11133
- .... 410 1210 623 111e5boppeu .... 804 3 281110,
u l
:... :... 1214 628 ° Slehirepany.
.....1 257.... 1113
1225 4 104 710 Tuakhan`ck 118; 733 a 0,3 1052
.... 4... 110 720 •LaGraage. .... i 720 - ....11042
. .. 1... 123 733 ..Fa11e.... ...i 702 —.01030
03,s 1
.1 . 05 1 1. 10 145 805 EAR 'lnnen 1 351 635 2.2511010
1 35 , 05 2S 220' 955 Wilk-Barre 1 06 , 6 00.2 099 45
- 3 45 1 710 450 1100 Mtn Chunk 11051 —.11155,7 25
4448 24 812 1200 _Allentown . tool ; .... 1054,6 24
5008 35 605 1215 'Bethlehem: . 900; ....'1045'640 '
530 900 A4O 12 551•_..Ea5t0n... 9 201 ...11015;3 50
455 1 825 220 Philadlphla 800' .... 9 00 ; 4 15
605 .... 915 3 85.. New York] 6 30: .....1 40,3 40
A.H. P.m P.M. P. 11.1 P.X.'4.31.4 M P. 31
M. D. SWARTS,
A. S. GORDON.
SHELVES
3114 t 16, tesi
" ICJ%
No. 32 leaves Wyaluaing at 4:00 A. E.. French
town 5:14, Iturnnierdeld 6:23, Standing Stone 6:31,
Wysanking 6:4o.Towanda 6153. 'Ulster 7:06, Milan
7:16, Athena 723, Sayre 7:10, Waverly 7:g,, arriving
in Elmira at 8:501A. 31..
No. 31 leaves Etudrait 5:45 P.M., Waverly,B:2B,
Sayre 8:45; Athena 8:50. Milan 8:59, titter 7.108;
Towanda 7.1.11, Wysanking 7:35, Standing . Stone
7:44. Rutontertield 7:52. Frenchtown 8:02, arriving
at Wyainsing 8:15 P. M.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleepingcars on trains
Land 16 between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
Parlor can on Trains 2 and trbetween Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and from 119ehester via Lyons.
WM. STEVENSON.
Supt. P. & N. Y. U. M.
Sayre, Pa., Mir 18,1880.
RAILWAY
Is the OLDEST 2' BEST CONSTRUCTED 2 BEST
• EQUIPPED : and hence the
LEADING RAILW/Ei
-OT T11E.....
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
It Is the short and best route . between Chicago
and all points in
• Northern Illinois, lowa.. Dakota. Wyoming.
Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL-BLUFFLOMAHA
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Itapids. Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points In the Territories, and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Day, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette. Fond du Lac; Watertown, lioughton,
Neenah, Menasha. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duren,
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse
Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Binds the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Westerp and the 11. P. It'ys depart from,
arrive at and use the same Joint Union Depot. '
At Chicago, close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio,
FL Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago &
Grand Trunk R 75, and the Kankakee arid Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at .function Points.
It Is the ONLY LINE running.
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
iIETWKEII
Chkago4 Council Bluffs.
Pullman Sleepers on all Night. Trak&
Insist ufieniTicket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not road. over the Chicago &
North-Western Railway.
If yon wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this"route, sir AND
WILL TAKE NONE OTHER:
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
' MARVIN IIUGHITT,
• 2d V.V. a Geni Mang'r, Chicago.
urnUura
FROST'S -BONS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE!
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full Ilne of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
• OF THZ
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES •
which we invite the piddle to call and examine
Oarassortmeut of -
/ -
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW BILE.,
TERRIS', PLUSH AND
HAIRCLOTH,
Is very large, and our prices as! low as tho lowest.
We lime a full Hue of
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD, .
which we are lolling at a very low price. A full
line of
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
dppartnaent me always have the bestgooda
in the market,anfl are continually adding -
NEW STYLES
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest:
J. 0. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, Aprli a, 1879. • ,
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept an sale at the Rer9nrEntirrics
•rk. at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
Mortgage.
Bond.
Treasurers Bond..
Collectortnellq.,
Complaint. ,
Commitments.
Warrant.
Constables Retdru.,_
ArticlesotAftament.2 forms.
Bond on Attachment
Constable's Bales.
Collectors Bales.
Execution.
ilubpouta.
retition for License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Beal.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE:BRADFORD REPORTER
ONE DOLLAR PER 1.11.2
IN ADVANCE
GET YOUR
TOR PRINTING
Dori at Use IMPORTER 0117 ICE; oPPesite the
Coat Haws, Trnramis. (NOM reek a
M'EtsTWAttp.
.. , ~
. treIITLA3II) =L. oItr!FRCIAL RAM
.
EAST ; ,;FRONT. - .
.., . . ~
, . - WEST FRONT.
• .
. •
. - 1
4 0 1 ;7702Xiin s g SozwziaryPn
and pcoawalercial College.
. ,
. .. .
-• f. •, • . .
• _ . ..
THE WYOMING SEMINAS A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING . SCHOOL' FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
.
.. . -
. , .
. _ RTI
_. 1
CThe Seminary offers to studehts th following Courses of Study: Common English, Normat Coors , Lltcrature and Science; Classical Course,ceitege
Preparatory tfourse, Cour:lain Music, '
,a d Coarse in Art. Students not-desiring to take any one of thetUourscsot Study may take any studies which they
are prepared to enter.. Prices wlthin the'reach of all. - . •
- • The Commercial College-.divas initruction In Penmanship, Commercial Law, Political Economy. Co:ninerclal Arithmetic, Business Corresiondence, '
Telegraphy and Book-keeping. as applied ,to business of, all kinds. Fire Telegraph offices, two Ihutka..k.c., sea. . -
FALL Tram opens AUGUST alit. ;Commercial students address Ray. L. L. SPRAGUE, A. M., and ail others Ear. 1). COPELA ND, I). D.. liingio
ton, Luserne County, Penna. Raferencel•- Ron. George Landon, Herrick., „: • • _ July MAI.
, • ,•,!,
. , .
SYRAC
1 •
4
mold boards.
It will scour In Soils win
steel plows and all other plow:
hitherto proved a failure.
With this plow will be I ntrodi
a new style of Plow Point and .T •
Point, on which. we have of
Patents, and which are also.
linprovement, both as regards ,
-'`:,---,,.7.7: and strength. ' '
The Jointer can be shifted so as to take more or-leis land. and it Can ._ Sys be kept on a hue with the PloW.
The wheel will run under' the beam or one side of it aeilftlled, and always keep In Wm..
The beam - is adjustable for Spring or Fall Plowing, and also for two or three horses. • - -
The handles can be adjusted to accomodato a man or boy on the same Plow. ,
.It is the Lightest Draft Plow ever made..., 4 ., • , - - • . .
Wooden beams are going out of use because they shrink, swell, and• warp, and never run two - seasons alike. Iron beam are too heavy.
Malleable beams become demoralized and bend, which Is worse than to break. ,
A Steel beam Is the riereasity of the day. It is three times as strong, and very much lighter than any other style. • ' .
When we say a Mold Wird is chilled, the. Farmers Imoet it Is so. . . .
We do not palm off on them a composition or various metals and call it chilled metal. -. • -- . - -
We want agents for this new Plow-in every town in this state. .. .
We can give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the. Railroad Freight •
We propose to place this PloW in the hands of the Farmers as near the cost of manufacture as possible
It Is the best Agricultural Implement ever sold. It is the'.eheapeo.
Persons, therefore, who arenot willing to act as agents on the principle that ea nimble sixpence is better than a slow shining," need
not apply for an agency. - t
. .
No Plows on commission . All sales absolute. .' : . • • ' I -
We make Right and Left Band Plows of all Wm. Also Side Trill Plows. -
1 • ' . . ,
. - ter This is the only Steel Chilled Plow in the World. - , 7 . •
Steel costs several times itore than Iron. But this 'Plow, bill rigged, by giving s-nail 021.,r0mi1.5. can he sold- for Seventeen Dollars
COm_pare this price with that f any Iron Plow ever, made. • I . l.
White there are no agents, we will, on receipt of Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow V) an.r1Z , .1 ) .1 - 4.),.:d St , '..lon In - t.lreState, and pay the
. .. .
._
.fr.
eight
Address - -.14
Ple
.
SYRACUSE CHILLED-
PLOW
W
CO i'v PA
NY, yi , eu , e F 1 1• Y , -
J. — •
, -
.\
.
W. Irvine, Liberty Corners, Pa., Anent for Bradford Ger
I
For sale by M. C. 3IERCUR Al CO., Towanda ; J. W. BOSWORTH, Leilaysville ; JAMES ~ NICHOLS, Burlington,
and DELOS Du 801.5, Granville Centre. i ~ •
.. ,
• • - ,-;-:_ - • s . i :
VMS COONS, VfOO5lC.
• i
' . JORNSONT
, 41 .-.-
1
MAN C FACTUIttG
COMPANY \,l •
TEAM ENC/NES,
Portable it Statiouary Cireuiar
SHINGLE MA.CIIINIES,
CORN SHELORS;
Field Rolleniand Plow Points;
.GRIST SAW MILL M
.4CIIINtRY
BOILER MAKING
Or repairing of old - 13oiler,' putting in
now. lleads•or Flues,• a specialty.
Or Wi have facilities for turning ou
FIRST-CLASS I'OILEdIS Oh shod no
tke. •
Portable and. Stationary Engines
Corral size mado to order. Also, Drass•atut lion
Castings. We use tbo best iron and our work
is done I.3tekilled mechanics. We guaran
tee all our work. Quotation's given on
. • Disston or Richardson Saws, Itul}-• ,
ber or Leather Belting;
• .
. • -
Foundry; and Shops pn- . Pinelst.,Lack
of Stevens' & Lone's, Towanda:. .
FREE TO EVERYBODY
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK:FOUR 'AMIN t!
By applying personally at the nearest office, of
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING. C0..(0r by
postal card it at a distance) any adult person will
be presented with a beautifully IlluStrated copy of
kNew Book entitled
GENIUS REWARDED,
Story of , the Sew Machine
containing a handsome and costly ateelengraving
frontispiece also, finely engraved wood cute,
and bound in an elaborate blue and gold lithograph
ed cover. No charge whatever Is made for this
haidsorne book, which can be obtained only by ap
plication at the branch and subordinate offices of
The Singer. Manufacturing Co.
m 0(1
GET YOUR HAIR CUT
AND HAVING, AT AM&
ViTawd. 3 1 3c)lisse
1313 AVING, PARLOR.
sir W e study to pl ease.
D. V. STEDDE, Pror;
Towanda Pa.. July la. WM.
GET YOUR
excel-
IL.. m use.
all the objet-.
Jan,yother-Plow.
ICES seveal new
it the !greatest
Jointer Stand,
(eel Standard are -_
td its Mold Board --
lion of Steel and
Al under a process -
we have obtained_ -
. exclusive patent •
Its weight Is eighteen pounds less than our former styles.
A first-class SteelTiow, made In the ordinary way, full rigged;retails for twenty-two
dollars., Inferior Steel Plows retail from sixteen to nineteen dollars.
The price of bur new Plow is but Seventeen Dollars, and it is the cheapest
Agricultural Implement ever other Plow Is cheaper than any other now made , would be at five dollars and a istM.
MAN6F-ACTUI;ERS - OF
or all kinds, or repalrefor the
...-011 TIIE-
Principal Office, 31 Union Square,
JOB PAINTING
~..BON; AT T 85.....
"RE ORTER" OFFIO
mem as-.
SE:CHILLEBVEEL - pLowl
OF SYRACUSE;-NEW YO►
§totl)ing.
SPRING .AND SUMMER !
At thO CLOTHI N G HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Maiu-st.,"Towauda, you will find
The Best Goo _ d$
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
His IMMENSE . STOCK 'embraces 'll
'Mc latest styles, in great variety ; of • • ~._
READY-MADE 'CLOTHING
For Men's, Youth's and iloy's wear, from the finest
and heaviest cloths to the cheapest and lightest
grades for the Summer trade.
GENTS FJJRNISIIING GOODS
This department is 'complete, having a
full line of Hosiery, Collars and Cells, 'Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs, Ready-made Shirts, Summer
Un
derwear, &c.
•
A very large stock of the newest styles in
every quality, Also, UMBRELLAS, . TRAVEL:
INC:- BAUS, Etc.
RPM - MlME—That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-establishcdeloth
ing House of
M E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, ]tat 19, 1881.
INSURANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
FIRE, LIFE, .AND ACCIDENT .
POLICIES •
Issued on the most reasonable terms.
None but reliable companies represented.
T0w9941a, Nov. 13, 1879.
New Tort.
MEAT MARKET!
BEIDLEMAK'S BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRt,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
THBIII SEASON, &c.
Sir All gooqs de:lurk tree of charge.
_ C. M. MYET,
Towanda. Ts„ Kay 14,1851.
1881 = 1881
lIATS AND CAPS
<jusstance.
TOIi'ANDA, PA.
Lasses adjusted and paid here.
C. M. MYER,
Located la
Keep on liana,
K.
_-4,ip 4%7
.
=%l
Ith Ito)
will outwe ,
the very
et the 01
Xebicat. •
Summer
Complaints
At 1.11 L; season, various diseases.' of the
bowels are prevalent, and laany lira, cre
lost hick of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PErtitY .PAvis"
Ktuaut is a sure cure for Dia.rrlima, Dys
entery, c'holera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ctek and is xr;fectly of;..
Read lite
•
akiivrilllDGE, N. Y., Mareli 1
I'ETBf DAVIS' PAIN KILLIZZ
11.4,tarit relief fur ertunp and pain hi tite :44:ultra".
• - JONEPII str , ll - T.
NICTIOLVILT.r., 1*,,, Feb. 2,.b,31.
Time eery /.to nitnildne I know of for dyccolery,
etit.:era nortins,r..tui cramps in the i.toinacti. fine ti.t.ixt it for and it i 5 :lure cu'e every tone.
.Stri.itis .In:r.„
0 towt, :March 1 - 2,•FV.
-1 lime lIPCS your KiLL.F.It 111 bv.:s'Cr. vita , - 0
eolie,and cholera tuortheinnit
relief. . E. Cm...Jilt - ELT- i
GA.; Feb. :." 4 . lest. twenty 3 - 0.,:r4 1:;:111'; yoar PAO;
in niy fatuity. I C'.1.1 a ti, o 1 it many Unite foebowel
cOniplainn.,end it 5? ni ,ev ere. AN culd P. , feel
without it Bottle iii the iieuec. J. B. Ira'. •
11,
DA V1:1' PAIN Kibmir: tor lio
years. It is 0,1 rtit,l,l. n
sbould allow it, !ii; oat or fLe fiam' v. •
it. I. Nxiii.N.l
ONEI:DA.
: We bewan• it over Ill , rby 42.1 it
alWaYd ;iabt fi'Vt•-•* , :. • Wol:Ci •-••••• 1 )
IC. go to - ..la.itLiput a lisit.ll , t in the
. W. 0.
crNr - syr.nr.o,-S. C.. F, b. :12, It-41:
Nearly every f: iu this vectiou
maim tams.. I/11.
U.- S. CoNsittatri:,
• ChErri,o, 1171 r. :, Nit
I 113 VA) kniarn Perm- I.ls v PAL!: Ka
from the day it was intridhecil, am! alter years of
olisematiou and use I regard its tymventie in my
boussiliold as an itdi...”,,ethle ;),,, 1.
I S. Por ilt. F..
S. Car , lll.
'- .. BritTOS.V.N•rr.::Nx. ENG.
I had been several dry_; snilcvng• .t.,‘(.-7..-..:1y 1 u•nt
diarrluea; acxxim prmie.l with inten.,l.iin. tan u I
tried your PAIN Ha . 4r..nn, an d folunl ahnn-tin , t , :r.t
relief.
IT. J.rip rn , c}:.
21 MONTA(MI , . ST., LoNtm ).::, ,E N ,-.,.
During a residence of twcn tyd lin•t• - ie.: r - , ,. in In “ia.
I have friven It in:many eases of diarils ea , t lys,n
tery. and cholera., and never ic.now It to thil to give
.re..U. el. IL er...unDur..
No family can safely -be without this
invaluable remedy. fts4rice brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at - 25 c., - 50 e.
and $l.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS Proprietors
If • Providence, R. I. ,
y Y
fri V .•
- 4 V
II
VEGETABLE' BALSAMIC
E -
IS alum cure for Coughs, C-tqds,
Whooping-Cough, and all Lung
Diseases, when talr.eri hi season.
People die of consumption simp
ly becaUse of, ncglett, whe.n. The
timely use of this rernydy would
have cured them at once..
rifty-otai treavv- of con
stunt use proves the fact that no ,
cough remedy has stood the test
like Motu:lst - P:/ixiir.
• • 1 rit.e 11,?: botcSa.
Dr. Baxter Mandrake
r - riT .2 rt. Wo
Will, cure. Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from nil
iousnesi. Price :5 cts. perbottle.
For Sale tv,,rywhero.
Jimmy & atmussonits
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
Or Alan and Beast.
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 2sc. c and sot.
Tor Salo Ercriutiore..
- .Ltr- , 4:411*X1V 2, 41R5cv:t • - •
NATHAN Tipp,
. ' Dealer In • •
STON, WILKES-BARRE
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL
Lowest maces for mush. Office and Yard foot of
Plue-street, Towanda:. . - - July 15, 1880.
SOI7SQUEHA:I43T.A, COLLEGIATE IN
ATITUTX. FALL TEII.II. commences
NDAY. AUGUST 22, 1881. Z wales for
board.; tulttors and furnished room. from 072 tO
WO pet year. For catalogue or further parties.
lass address the Principal. E
. , parties.
ass
E. QUINLAN, A. U.
Towanda, July 7, 1881.
warm and agrewhokl,
Diait Hmms.
The Chicago Tribune recently in=
terviewed' leading horse dealers.. of
-New York r and Chicago upon the
'the following points: If they handled
draft 'horses to any extent s • what
breeds they handled. Of which par
ticular breed they sold most. Why
they sold, most of that-breed. If the
hordes of that breed were possessed
of more endurance than others.- iff
they had better feet and lasted long=
er on the . city _pavements.: 'lf
they commanded higher prices. Or
what. were the reasons for this par
ticular breed being the favorite.
The TrOune aptly says: This-sUb
jeet although of vital importance to
the people, is one that, for various
causes has,' been handled very
tenderly by_those papers whose duty
it is to give -the facts to their readers.,
The agricultural press„which claims
to be wholly devoted to the interests
of farmers, for fear of losing Over-
Using patronage by publishing that
whish would injure anybody engaged
in handling what is called improved
stock, has attempted to pursue a
course that would conciliate all. The
result has been _the mystification of
the people, wiip are at more of a loss
what to do . than if nothing had been
written. •
The practical value of the opinions
of dealers wig be underatcod- by far
mers at• (Mee . . - They are brought
face to face with the men whd Wear
out the horse the farmer raises, and
the different breeds are subjected to
the crowning test of actual service
on heavy, work. • • - . I• i •
It is estimated that the men.inter
viewed handle ‘o,oo , horseilevery
year. ,-
; •
, •
We here • present . the views of a
number of these dealers .somevha
condensed:
. .lt withremarkable . ith
what singular - unanimity they prefer
the Norman horse: . •
ISAAC IL DAIILAM;
,
of Nos. 209 and. 211 .East . Thenty
fourth street, New York city, was
earg44 upon. Mr. 1.. 11. Dahl Man is
by far the most extensive horsedeal
er in the New York, horse market,
and in-fact:in the country. Nearly
all the dealers. called - upon referred
to him as the highest authority on
horseflesh. Mr. ,Dililman said:
handle between 9,000 and 10,000
annually on my' own' account: 'Do
not handle horses on commission for
other people. These include all
kinds of horses--,draft,'coach, driv
ing, :trotting and I.:lnroad horses.
Between 2,500 and 3,000 of these are
heavy draft horses. Of the draft
horses 1 handle the great proportion
nearly all, are ] Normans. The Nor
man horses larei docile; intelligent,
broad between 'the eyes and have
some brain, Tilley are easily broken,
and arc steady in harness,--meaning
that they don't fret when they do
their, work. They are powerful hor
ses and compactly built.,--short in
the back, deep in the body and
broad in the chest. This gives them
what we l call 'a.good dinner-basket.'
'The - Normans have the - best feet
of any 'horses in America.. They
have a high cup foot. Their . feet
will • stand work on the pavethent
better than any other breed. They
are short-coated and thin-skinned,
and stand the hot weather the best'
of any, breed. Our heavy draft hor
ses here _have the latdest work in
hot weather. The. 'Normans gener
ally give the best satisfaction to the
people who buy them. to wear out.
They are --very finely deieloped for
„., ; 11,
their age'. '' I. pu them 'into the
heaviest work when _ four years old
and they stand its 2 - m buying them
as old as I can get.
,etn, but cannot
get them over four years old. I buy
these hrses because t they give the
best satisfaction to my customers.
. -
• A. . M. STEIN lz CO. I .
f •
of 22P Waihington street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.,. were seen. MF. D. W.. Stein
said: 'We have been in business over
twenty years. We handle nearly
2,000 head of horses annually. Lar g e
numbers of them are heavy draft .
, horses. WW. -handle all kinds—the
ClydesdaleS,Oe ',.Eiench horses call
ed Perchans on Normans, English
and Belgian. We 'handle more of
the Normans than any other breed.
ir6re 'demand for them.
They give the best satisfaction, no'
matter how little ;or the blood there
is -in them. Generally they have
good feet, and last l , better on 'bur
pavements than Pie 'Clydesdales or
any of the otheryiiireeds.
'The Normarl' . .has' the best action
of any breed, and, weight and condi
tion being equal, brings the highest
price in the market:
. •The Clydesdals.haven't as, good a
to — of,.haven't as good '.action,.nor as
much ribi nor as broad a breast, as
the Perclieron 7 Ndrmans. .Neither
are they as good. feeders. Take a
Percheron-Norman and a Clydesdale
each . , in poor condition, and feed
them alike .for two months, and the
.erCheron Norman will improve 200
per!aent: more than the Clydesdale.
The only trouble with. the Percheron
Normans is their scarcity. Tell the
fariners lor the West to keep their
Perehercin Norman mares and breed
them. I would advise:them to. breed
from Percheron-Normar:y horses in.
preference to other breeds, for the
purpose of selling on this . inarket..
HENRY NEWMAN,
of 328 Rutled(*e street, Brooklyn,
was not at home when the reporter
called, but his son, Mr: I'. Newman,
said: 'We handle a large number of
horses of all kinds. • A good many
are heavy draft. -- We are
. handling
mostly FrenckCanadian horses, but.
get some from. Ohio and Indiana.
We handle more French horses than
any. other breed, They give more
satisfaction than the Clydesdales andl
other breeds. , They have better feet
and lastJonger on our. pavements,
and . bring better prices than any
othertliss of horses. -:
§AID, ANOTHER PROMINENT DEALER.
'The Normans have more body,
are finer' looking; and are better
movers - than the, other breeds. The'
brewers of New York, as a general
thing, will' not buy a Clydesdale,
horse, on account of his feet and dis
position. We can't sell one Clydes
dale where we can sell a hundred
Normans. The Clydesdales are nar
now waisted, as a general thing, and
cannot stand as much as the Nor
mans. When a Clydesdale horse
gets sick he goes to pieces quicker
than an) other class of horses. The
Clydesdales have no constitution.'
Y. J. _BERRY,
Nos. 2 to 10 Monroe street, Chicago,
has sold about 600 hories sine - 6 the
first of last January, and handles all
kinds of horses: French, Clydesdales,
English and/Belgian. Said Mr. Ber
ry: Tsell more of the Norman than
of any either breed, because they are
sought after more.; The*half or three.
fourths grades are best for heavy
draft, while the lower...grades come "
frt for use:- one-eighth to
one-fourth grades make the best,
driving horseil and have splendid
action, are finely developed, an d
have good style; they are well.tlank
ed down. .;
'I am surprised that. farmer 4 and
breeders of horses pay so little atten- - - r
tinn to the kind of horses they breed -
when they can breed Norman hor,es
that will bring in the - market when
four or five years old - from sjs(l co
s3oo'a head. I used to be prejudic
ed against the French horses before
I handled them extensively, but now
I am convinced that'for ull purp o 4 .3
there is nothing equal to the grade
Norman.'
JAMES D. DECKETT, •
of No.', 377 West Randolph street,
Chicago, buys and sells
,about 2,40(r
.horseslannually.- In war times he
handled as high as 33,000 in - one
year.
..He
handle more French hors'es than
of any other breed, but handle - all
kinds extensively, including Clyde,:
'dales, English, and Belgian:
,' 'The prevailing color of theiNor-,1.,.
mans- is gray, and . they transit it,'
doWn to the eighth blood, and here ••
a pair, of any other color war st ll for
$350,.,if the color was gray th e y
would sell for $4OO. . -
.• • 'The French horses will last long.. .
er on our pavements than any -other
breed. • . - ±.O
- I i
; ,- 3f. • NERGAM,. •
- 1
of 17. and 19 Morgan street Chicago
has - a:general trade ,with thedum`,er
-men East and West,-and in the city.
,lie handles upward - of I,omi hona : i
anmially.- Mr.-Newgass said: •I deal
in all the , various breeds •of draft
horses Pea:herons - or Normans, CI \--
desclal
. s, English and Belgium.- I
ci
handl 'Most of the Nortnans; because
the demand for them is greater - 11mi
-for.the other breed,.and ,they bria'r,
.the highest prices. 4They ;Ire .more
enduring than ' th, • other _breeds:
They have good tilt which_lt,he Cly
desdales and Canada horses tiFtepi not.
They last better th4n any other kind
_on our •pavernents, and are more
attractive looking than any other
breed of horses.
.-
'The Normans are ,true to - work.
They are broken before they are ever
harnessed. - • 7-_, ' '
'The Clydesdales are like a gill
1G years have no waist.
. 'The - Norman horse is a drafter,
and: will sell in .New
.tions being equal, for from ' - s7iu to
—65 more than a Clydesd:de. i The
Normans are prefened an 4
West. The Clydesdales are'• very
good selling, horses,•but they'don't
give satisfaction. „ - •
'The Normans arc better feeders
than the Clydesdales. They will
make a better : appearance by. 50 per: .
cent. onithe same :Amount of Teed.
"Froin my werience would ad-
Vise the farmers and breeders of our
'country- to breed their mares to Nor-. -
man horses in preference to any other
breed.'
JOSEPH LAME,
of 133 Michigan .avenue,• Chicago,
handle more Normans than of . .
any pther breed, because :they are
more salable and eagerly -s . Ought af- '
ter, the only drawback to the busi
`ness now being. that, I cannot get
them fast enough•.--'
'They are.possessed of more en
durance than other 'breeds, give good
satisfaction, rind wear Well; have bet
ter feet, last bctte'l on our paVementA
And - are more easily acclimated than
any other breed: It is - very rarely
you get a Norman horse with bad
fedt. They are good, cheerful walk!
ers, and more attractive and liner
looking,l with, better action than the•
other large breils.,-
. have not had much experience
with the English and Belgian hOrses.
Mine has been mostly .with French
horses-and Clydesdales.. The French
horses have alWays given satisfaction
while the Clydesdales frequently fail
to do so. •
would advise, farri3eis, in breed
ing horses, to Sell on this market, to
breed to. ench horses in preference
to any others: -
' BOLD ON! HOLD ON
.
For - WOO Why, • for th e Granite‘t
Exktrlffiritif of the Season, of Cotivie,
Which' comes off August :Nth, and
-mistake, under the auspices of the Ger
mania Band of Towanda.: At the earnest
solicitatiton of a great Majority of partici
pants in he largest and' most successful
excursion that was ever run from Bratllot d
county, given one year - ago, 12y Germania
Band, they have:d.cided to run a Sce ,, fl
'Annual- Excursion to the famous Wat
kins Glen; the finest Glen in this
on August 2Gth, 1881. The simp:o
of this excursion being under the managc
nient of the above - pt gani.z ttion.is of itself
a guaranty of its success, as we arc as
scared that no effort or pains will be -soreil
to make it the largest, safest, pleasantest,
and--cheapest excursiorfr th"lit evei , run
from Bradford county.
This excursion is going to be tin' by
the Germania Band, and donTyou. forget
it. So say the Baud. Come, one, come
all. Ample provision will' be made to take
all that wish to go. The trip is -one hf
the pleasantest,, that can ho enjoyed for
the . money.. Let all turn out ,and have a
good time August 21;t1i... All aboard for -
Watkins ! - • .
Lady Beautifiers
Ladies,. you cannot iiiakc . fair skin, rosy
cheeks, and.sparklin7., eyes" with all the
cosmetics of France or beautifiers of the
World while - i 4 . poor health, hnd nothing
will give' you such rich blood, good health,
strength and beauty a- Hop- Bitters. - A
trial is certain proof.
b'Cilt
Rgiumi T i & m i
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat,Sifell
- ings and Sprains,' Burns and _
• Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headdihe, Frosted
Feet and Ears, undid! other.
Pains and Aches. -;
No Piepandlon on earth equals gr. Jamas Chi.
a safr, sure, simple and cheap_ Esternd
li,medy. A trial entails but the companttiv.lY
'trifling outlay of &I Ceuta, and every one tu&riivi
cl sith pain cut have cheap and positive procqf
aims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID DEA4R I
13 MSDIODIE.
A.. VOCLELER dr, CO., •
Baltkaore, Md., U.