ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Tan OL D Maanito HOteik
ACA.—At Hingham, MassacbtuotAa,
OD Monday of last week, there was a no-
table gathering of men in the "Old lbw
ham Meeting House," to celebrate the
two hundredth anniversary of the build
ing of the church. - Governor Long, Pro
fessor Charles Eliot Norton, of 'Harvard
College s It Stoddard, the poet
and essayist, the Bon. George_ B. Loring
and many other _well known men, both
clergymen and laymen, of Boston,_ were
present and delivered addresses. ' The
exercises were held in the church, which
is the oldest now standing in America.
The building has what is called a " hip "
roof, with a balastrade around the top
and with a hexagonal bell tower sur
mounted by a spire-shaped steeple rising
from-the centre ef _the roof. It is in the
shape of a parallelogram, seventy by fif
ty-five feet, and has a seating rapacity of
700. Built in 1631, the church was flat I
enlarged in 1829, again in 1755, and lastly
in 1569. The old frame is 'intact. The
main timbers are of massive oak, and the
building looks solid enough to stand for
200 years to come. Tift floors formerly
tested en -the ground, and the present
sexton remembers when the ,toad-stools
grew through the cracks in .the boards.
The church was not warined, until 1822.
• On the right of the old-fashioned pulpit
is a tablet o(brass bearing the following
inscription :
I,ET TILE \%dRK OF OUR FATIMRS STAND
IitTNISTES6.
retcr llobart
John Norton
Ebenezer Gas
'Henry Ware
Jo,cph Richardson
Calvin I.lncoln
Augustus Horton—.
101.ert reek 14V41641
Titre Church was gathered in 1633. The frame
of 'tials meeting-house was raised on the 26th, 27th
and 2ettrdays of July. 1691. and the house was com
pleted and opened for public worship on the Bth
day of January, 1661-2. It cost the town .6439'and
the old house.
Professor Norton was the orator and
Mr. Stoddard the poet of the day. Of the
clergymen who have been connected with
the church one was- a graduate of Magda
len College,. Cambrike, four were from
llarvard, and one came from Dartmouth.
The Hey. Calvin Lincoln, whois itow._pas
tor of die church, is a.descendant of the
Hex. Peter Hobart, the first pastolv - -The
Rev. E. A._llorton was associateAvastor
of the,chtirch for three yearik. In the
course of his addres; Governor Long re
ferred to the remarkable fact that during
;the 250,year% existence of the parish six
ministers span the whole period.
Tim SPURGEON FAMILL—A London
correspondent of the Christian Adroectie
gives.the following pleasant description
f
of n' interesting incident in the experi
. cn e of the'Spurgeorrfainily : "Mr,Spnr
...ge n has this-week kept hisprty-seventh
birthday anniversary by a great 'Meeting
and stone-laying for his now 'orphanage
for girls. It is -quite wonderftil how, the
money is sent to hiretiitarry on his or
phanage::especially: Ills brother, the Rev.
JanieS A. Spurgeon,,onsTtitieNBth kept his
forty-fourtliliirthdarat Croydon in a re
inarkably interesting manner. T Some
twelve years ago he commenced a new
Baptist cause in that , popular suburb of
Lonoon in awn - Chapel._ The caUse-ad
vanced, and they had.to remove to a large
hall for Sunday services. Still the church':
extended, and a lkrge new chapel became
a necessity, which has been opened seine
time, and the members, 330 in number,
resolved to clear off the debt by the pas-.
tor's birthday in 1881. They succeeded,'
and held a joyouerneeting • on the occa
sion. John Spurgeon, the' father, and his
two sons, Charles and James, were all
there, and spoke ; and Charles, the grand=
sou, would have been there, only a public
preaching duty occupied him elsewhere.
Julia-Spurgeon described hiinself as a
rush-light in the presence of his sons, but
he called the occasion a hallelujah' meet
ing. Charles jokingly• told his brother
that, although three years 'younger, he
really looked.older than he: did, adding
that beauty soon fades, and he remember
ed his old,,,Aunt Ann Spurgeon saying :
Charles,' that proverb AM never affect
.you, a% you have no beauty to fade.' It
was an enthusiastic and happy meeting."
THERE, is a conflict between the ritual
istic pally and: the siipporters of the rec
tor ofHoly Trinity Church, in Toronto.
The rector, the Rev. Johili Pearson, has
-;.declared that l certain changes in the form
or worship should bo made. Among the
practices Which lie thought should be
done away with are " the elevation of the
elements after their consecration," 1 ; the
use of thz lights on - the Lord's Table
when not required for the purpose of giv;
ing light," and "the use of vestments
other than those enjoined by the canons."
The ceremonies, he thinks, should be
~. brought within the form prescribed by
the Book of Common Prayer.' The ritu
alistic party has protested against the
carrying ont of the, proposed changes.
The Toronto Globe thinks it is evident
that a turning point in the advance of rit-
ualistic practifrialli6 Church of E,
land in thit focese has at length-been
leached. "1 oly Trinity," it says, "came
to'lTe regal ed as leading the van of Ca-
nadian ritualism, and formed the centre
of opinion in favor of continued advances
In this direction. That a movement
- Shbuhi now have been developed looking
to the , discontinuance of some of these in
novations and a return to greater simpli
city of ceremonial is significant of an im
portant change in ecclesiastical senti
ment."
T RF: English Church Congress, which
is to.bo 13 . 1 d at Newcastle-on-Tyne, be.
ginning October 4th, will be memorable'
on account of the nnmber and importance
of the questions which will cornp before
it. A paper is to be read the first even
ing on "The duty of the Church .in rela
tion to the prevalence of Spiritualism,"
and Ca - non Wilberforce .is expected to
speak upon this topic. Papers are to be
read by the Bishop of Carlisle, the Dean
Of Manchester and ()then', npon.the im
portant subject of the connection between
the Church and the State, and Canon
Farrar and Mr. Thomas Huges are ex
pected to speak. The relations of the
Church 'to the various social movements
of the ago and to the opium traffic will
also ber - discussed. The Archdeacon of
Oxford, Professor Plumptre and Rev. Dr.
Sanday will consider the claims of the re
vised version of the New Testament to
general acceptance. These are all live
questions, - and the meeting at'which they
are to be discussed bids fair to be a re-.
tnarkable one.
Tux work of the American Baptist
Publication Society in preparing an edi
tion of the Revised New Testament with
the readings of the American Committee
incorporated in the text, is commended
by the Baptist Wgkly. "We think , it is a
mistake, however," it adds , "to issue it
with the imprint of any, man's name as
editor. With the highest respect for ex
cellent and able President of. Crozer The
ological Seminary, we can see no proprie
ty in placing his name on the title page
of the-New Testament as editor."
MI
Illbakems.
vicil NO tot
The Empteras are moisture .141 plyPtration...
Intense Whing, incrmscd by M. IW.-
treming. particularly at night. Se if pin-Worms
were crawling in and about the Indent: the pp
rate parM• are sometimes afTeeted; if allowed to
coniMue very_ scrims remits map is iew.
SurdWfs 4l! -) g elling Oixtmetd" is a *Mit, suns
cure.- :Also for Tetter, Itch. Salt Itliculef. Redd
Head:Err - I, pelas, Marbets' Itch, Blotch :+c. anfraly,
Crusty. Cutenenui Duptlere. Sent for RI -
In 3-cent stamps: three !Nixes for $1.23: -
Da. Su &Ts u So,v, X).) North Sixth Street. 11
ra. Sold by all cutexpe..bin; druaiday
mind.
AGENTS! .AGENTS! AGENTS!
Jews a GOUGH'S ban' new book, enticed
SUNLIGHTAND SHADOW
h the kW chareeffered to yen. I ts
. Scenes are down
from the bright ant ithady of his, portrayed as-04
John B. Gough
= portray them. This grand!week--surosfor thefirst
tiersfiabtwird—is the " booming " hook for arias, and
is outselling all others ten twfte:. The thateVaird
fhearand is now in press. Its; inunense sale has been
made entirely by actrire earteasseeK. NO otierbook cons•
pares with if for quick and profrtkille• returns. We are
starting more agents now than ever before, and we be.
Ben the sale of this book will ruck Owe Hixdred
Thormsnel Copies is the sex,few arenas.
We want tow more agents at ante r tb• supply
i this
grand book to the thousands who are waiting it.
Remember the sale is only "OM rowrmertt,rg Thebook.
is entirely new, and mart ifthe terriloryss am. dear.
Agents, adM it your time to make money, and at the
time ciriiiate a thoroogy, firstAless book. 'Ex
clusive Territorf eery SrecialTerms given. Send for
our large circular, coma full particulas. Addis,"
A. D. WoirramorlY&Go.,Publishas„ Biartforti
1633-1678-9
.1G784716
1718-1787
.1787-1803
.18&G-1871
Ib7 3
1t , 77-18S0
Fo numerous ate the
PROTECTION development , of Mak,.
rla that people continu
ant suffer from this
FVOM
neatens poison- when
MALARIA - they least Imagine las
lurking In their system.
Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever, Bilious
Fever, Typhoid Fever, Ilmadoehe, General Data.
ty, T4tsaltude, Nausea, are ther PA INFtill. 'OFF
SPRINGS OF 'MALARIA suallbanre their origin
in a disordered Liver, which, if noC regulated in
time, great suffering, wretebednesaand death will
CCIEG!
Simmons Liver Regulator,
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Is absolutely certain to its remedial effeets and
acts more promptly In curing all forms of Mokistial
diseases that calomel or quinine. without auy
the iajurioneiconsequences which follow their use.
If taken 'occasionally by_psnwin exposed ta Sta
lads, it teal ccpcl the rtnimolk and protect them
from attack !
•
As evidence ser extract from W. t. Itatesnet ter.
where the Regulator afforded pttdeetiotx from the
worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to wit
"Slug :lave stood the storm of four epitiewelee
of the Yelfew Fever. I had It the first vls.italkan,
bat durink-The other three I used your medicine.
I was continually in the rooms of the sick and
dying, - but I escaped. I hive had several to ask
me how I escaped ; I told them It was all owing to
the virtue of your Simmons Liver Regulator. If
the Fever wan to break out again and I had a hot.
tie of your Regulator I would feel as safe as if I
was Leon miles away.
"Memphis, Tenn., April IT, 1.570."
Baring nentrallzed.the poison of Malaria In such
extreme Cases, It Can be relied on us a sovereign
SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE In milder forme.
PREPARED ONLY BY J. IL ZBILIN d: -CO.
MI AT 31A1ICET,
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would irpeetfullyantiounee that he IS continuln
the Market business at the old stand of ' Allot
'Rundell, and will at all times terp a full supply o
Constantly on hand. Country dealers !supplied at
FNESEr k SALT MEATS,
GARD-EN VEGETABLES,
t All Goods - dellvered Free of Charge.
Towanda, Pa. Nov. 27.1579
MOH BRADS BONE MANURES.
tor Certain
- --.---.., AMERICUS SPECIALS [
i
44..., •j
%),..- A„, Crops.
•
I 4‘_'•• 1:-:•.
,:i ••, 2 . •,.; PIUIPMIED CHZIIIIO/1,8
. i i - diVER) ,
For Famaire to Commit at Hew.
NW . --;, 4, All from organic bases, dry. will
~ .., f" , drill. is good Packages , ase.b bear.
... 1 4 •*
Tra ark I - ing-iniallaia. and Nar wet*t.,
de M
jar Freight Rates items and Circulars. add
=GLIM, CLAZE A CO.,
-- . . Mee t 3 lharl genet, .T.
SEASONABLE GOODS
C. P. WELLES'
Crockery and 99-gent Store
Ice Cream Freezers:
FRUIT JARS (EXTRA TOPS),
JELLY BOWLS & TUMBLERS
Crockery, China, Glassware,
.Decorated Dinner and Tea Seth,
Decorated Chamber Sits at greatly re
duced prices.
LAMPS AND LAMP WARE
TRUNKS & TRAVELING BAGS
Children's Carkiages
• BOY'S EXPRESS WAGONS
AND VELOCIPEDES(
JAPANNED = AND TINWARE.
Best, qOality of- mixed BIRD SEED in
ono-pound packages, only 10 cts.
Woodward's Medicated Nest Eggs—snre
death to hen lice-5 cbs., or 50o'doz.
Towanda, ra, Jane 9, 1881.
LONG'S' MILLS.
The undersigned has .re-arranged his
31111 for tosaufaetwieg the •
HIGHEST .GRADE OF
New Process Flour
He has also greatly improved the Com
mon Standard, ninny sad Sample Flouts. Their
quality will not be second to any ossoutactuted at
any millingcatablishmeat to the country.
t enting no drugs in mating the Now
P Sold at wholesale and retail at hit
Flour Store and Mills. Flouring for customers
the New Process system.
H. F. LONG, Troy, Pemm
FRESH
- OYSTERS
city rate},
„FRUITS ;
E. D. EUNDELL.
For the Summer trade :
Good - and very Cheap
WATER COOLERS,
FULL: STOCK= OF
It. Aria!finalists.
minvome,m
INSURING IN ANY COMPANY sbn
1301:MITY, IMMUNE
THE PARTITABILA
And is Tnnthn) Savings Fund Plan.
ABSOLUTE_ SECURITY.
Assrrs. . . .. 00
SURPLAM..- 9,228,294'00
Large prafits In case of long life. Cer
tainty o f prompt payment in cue of
deatl. . $4,800,000 paid to,Policy
7aolders in 1880. Not
claim contested.
/or hill particulars of !TONTINE. and all other
forms of 'policy Issued by ;Ills Society, awl to
JOHEr D. STRYKER, Agent,
At TOM NATIONAL DANK, Towanda;
L: C. Cov, Manger, 120, Bioadway, N. Y. Jono.
Oa ocaits sub Vrinisious.
GEORGE L. ROSS
Is the Proprietor et the.
NEW GROCERY STORE'
JUST STARTED IN THE MON .
TANYE BLOCK.
,
. .
This- store being on the corner near the Pubic
Square, is one of the finest Groceries in town, and
Kr. Roes has spared no pains in selecting the best
goods that the great eltlea anord. His .experience
in the grocery business enables him to purchase
fret-class goods, and at bottom prices: , Farmers
and everybody can depend on it that . when they
get the prices of Groceries at Boss's it is of no nse
to try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom.
Mn. J. LuttOY CORBIN has charge of Mr.
Ross Firs: Ward Store in..Eelhun Block: while
Jessie Schoonover is clerk in the new store In Mon
tanye Block. Mr. Ross hoops a horse aud 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.
AU kinds of desirable produce taken inexchange
ter Groceries or for Cash.
• GEORGE L.MOSS.
Towitrida;ra., January 27, 1881.
JAMES MoCABT.
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS
- making :it his
1211
Zeadquaziers
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS; &c.
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING: RATES
JAMES McCABE.
Tinesuiis, April 29, 189911.
p__lg ._ kana . A
SWARTS
GORDON
Have tilled the Old Store
CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETF,,,.
(lately occupied by Owen Bros.) with an entire
NEW STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
Groceries & Provisions.
We Invite attention to oue
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
AND CHOICE STOCK
MEW GOODS
_ ur The highest market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash for .desirable pr:oduce..
An assortment of
'Wood and Willow Ware
tot constantly on hand. Buyers are Invited to
rail and ezamlue our Goode andyrteea.
'remands, l'a.. January 24th, 1881
hi Ili fri)fri
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,'
rva rip oi *V)
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER Oil_ MAIN &IPINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fos, Stevens t Marcia.
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Cholcelfew Goods
• which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Ca& paid for dedrable Undo.
X. J. LONG azo.wrrnam,
TcnntadajAri 1 18714
p!itine 'garbs.
THE OLD MARBLE. YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
The andersimied having pOrthased the WAY.
BLE YARD of the late. OEOCEOII IitcCABE, de
sires to Inform the public ellikkaving empMyed
experienced men, he ts prepared - to do all kinds of
wart In the llne
MONUMENTS, - ‘, •
HEAD STONES, . •
MANTLES and
la the Tory best manner aad at lowest seen. -
Ponces desiring sip hleg to the liarblo Ilea are
tented to call aadosaialso work, and sate areat%*
StcCAB
Towanda, Pe., Nor. IS, ISM Sitt
LE Hra
i*zi, law tags.
,401 Paslll-1104
_ ~ 111 AS li t MI
. 15 1119 4 L
9 11 r . itai1h .54v.... _ . :: .i..5. .
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I IIS i • .-... ....I th aca. - 610 210 64 0....'.
51 105 ..„.. ~... .. Auburn., a ao j .... o it. ....
..... 5 i .....
1
4 4 " 10 1 451 . f: -iV. : . .' . . °11 E1m1 eg° 36 . ... 9 112 30 11 . 10 ' 6 6 ' 25 16.2 .. 15 .
9452 10 ... .4 15 •'.Wsverly . 44511020 8 3011 30
-101 2-3010 ..
.4110 0 ..433736.... 4491101015 20 123
1015 2 34110 ~ 4 44'...4. th ens... .41,F!11040i4 10,1 15'
•......-.. 10 15 .... .....M11111... 0... 0 52,....11 06
........ 10 '• -. 4 ... . iM152410... '0b . ... - 0483 55071.7
4 1
10 i 13.41100 6OS ...TOWANDA . .406 9 33'0 OM*
...:. 1 ,... A 084 113 Wpanklnt .... 919=.,..!1234
'...','. r.• lit 0 . - .814Vg Stone. ..*.. 9 10,.. .11=1
'.::• ~... 111. i 26 ItunVereeld ... 9041:::.11217
.0•;1.
._.-li.l . ~ rirenclitown ..., 8514..0208
- ..4139 1230 5 . 4 s .Wratusing • .. 8433 081355
11 . 444 5111 49 4 Oil i taceyville. 8 . 03, 823'3 - 46MM
.. - -, 1 .....111 II 07 kin's Eddy .. ' , 81 0 ....1.1133
'''i
....'.3 10,1210 623 Moshoppen ....., 804 8 25 1 ,11 1 0
.... , ,....112 16 628 '3
104 710 TunkbantlollooF94. . .. - 1 7 57 , ....MIS
1225:4 35' k 2 . 18: 733 3 . 031052
1
• •.....1....1 110 720 .14iGninge. ~.- . 1 720..:.11042
. ..1..„ 125 735 ....1 1. 9114.... ... 1 702 ..••.1030
10515 10 145 /105 Lilit Junen 135 6 25,2 25 1010
13&5'25 220 335 Wll6 , B6rre. 108 6 09,1 03'0 45
3 4517 SO 450 1100 M'ch Chant 1101 ....tribal:s
:4 448 24 151 1200 .AUentawn , 4005 ....1105441 24
600 565 605 1215 .Bethlehem. 0501.• .21045 6 IS
• 13019 00 a4O 12 551—E. 9 0 00 ., . 9201 :•••12919',9 60
1
6 554035 825 220 rhll9Allphia _800: .. - .F.'.-9 00:4 15
- 8.951... . 9 151 3 351.Neir York. 680' ....-,7 40:8 40.
6.)1.1 P. 6 P.34. 1 p.51.1 - . P.M:A.31.'4134'r. M
II 12
, M. D. SWARTS,
A. S. GORDON.
And
SHELVES
-.4 - !.-. - .r 4.
~ ~.R,'[<''.
=M
EINE
No. 32 leaves Wialusing at SAM A. M. French
town 6:14, Rnminertleld c=, Standing Stone 8:31,
Wysauting-6:40, Towanda MN, Ulster 7:06, Milan
7:16, Athens 7:23, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:35, arriving
In Elmira st S:BO.A. M. • • ' •
No. Weaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly flak
Sayre 6:45, 'Athens 6:50. Milan 6:19, Ulster 7:08;
Towanda 7:23, Wyaauktng 7:35., Standing Stone
Entomerlield 7:62, Frenebtown 8:02, arriving,
at Wyalusing 8:15 P. M. -
Trains 6 and 15 run daily. Sleeping care on trains
8 and 15 between Niagara Foals and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
Parlor can on Trains, 2 and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia • without change, - end
through coach to and fromMochestor via Lyons.
• WM. STEVENSON,
Supt. P. N. Y. U. R.
Sayre, Pa., May 46,1880.. .
RAILWAY
Is the OLDEST ! BEST CONSTRUCTED !BEST
EQIIIPPED and hence the
MIMING RAILWAY
THE—
WEST AND NORTHWEST t
tie theart and best route between Chicago
-. • and all points in
v..liorthens Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming,
- Nebraska, California, Oregon', Arizona, Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, gontana;Nerada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS.OMAHA
DENVER v LEADVILLE.
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points In the Territories, and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar.
queue, Fond da Lac, Watertown, Houghton,
Neenah. Menasha, at. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points In Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Connell Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and the tr: P. Wys depart from,
arrive at and use this same joint Unioti Depot.
At Chicago. close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central. Raltimore & Ohio,
Ft: Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago ✓lc
Grand Trunk Wye. and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at Junction Points.
It Is the ONLY LINE ruuniow
i
Pullman Hotel Dinmg Cars
BXTIVERN -
Chicago & ;council Bluffs.
Pullman Bleepers on all sight Trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agonts selling you Tickets
via this road: Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not road over the Chicago &
Nortb7Westeru
It you wish the Rest. Traveling Accommodations
you will - buy your Tickets-by this route, air AND
WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
An Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MARVIN
V4r. k Gen'i Mang'r, Chicago.
Aurnitim.
_
FROST'S SOS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE
We aromow prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a fall line of
NEW AND DESIRABLEpOODS
OT Tr pt
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES • .
which we invite the public to call'and examine
Oar assortment of. -
PARLOR SUITS - IN RAW SILK.,
• TERRIS, PLUSH AND -
HAIRCLOTH, -
Is very large, and of r prices as low as the lowest.
We have 'Hall line of
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD.,
whlchire are selling at a.very low price. A hit
line of '
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
In this department we alwayshave the beat geode
In the market, and are continually adding •
NEW STYLES
wltb all the •
i -- LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest.
J. 0. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, April IN •
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on aslant the RZPOUTZU Ortics
at wholesale or retell.
Deed.
Mortgage.
Bond.
Treasurer's BOnd.
Collector's Bond.
'
tease: • -
Complaint.
Commitments. ,
Warrant.
Constable'sfteturn.
Articles of Agreement,2 forms,
Bgnd on Attachment
Vonstable's Sales.
Collector's Bales.
Execution.
Subjoins's.• - ,
Petition for License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Seal.
SUBSCRIBE' FOE
THE BRADFORD IMPORTER
ONE DOLLAR PEB
IN• ADVANCE.-
GET YOUR
, i.0*, : .- 0:11i.:*; - Iiir . :4;
Dose at the nsrowrim MICE. Mollie the
Covt Mete, Toweade. Colored dere a rpoelarty
MEM
risoAlls
IMTE
Cod. W. "Irvine, Liberty' Corners, Pa., Anent for Bradford C
For isle by M. C. 'AMOUR it CO., Towanda J. W. BOSWORTIA, Leßaysvillo ; ' JAMES NICHOLS , Burling to n
and DELOS DoBOIS, Granville Centre: •
•
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTURFG
STEAM ENGINES,.
Portable Stationary Circular '
CORN SHELLERS,
Field Rollers and Plow Points, .'
_ ,
GRIST & SAW . MILL itACHIIIERY
Or all kinds, or repairs for tho pma,
BOILER MAKING
Or repairing of old Boilers, puttieg, in
now Heads or Flues, a specialty.
Or We - have facilities for turning out
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on short no
tice.
Portable and Stationary Engines
Of any size made to order. Also, Brass and Iron
Castings. We use the best iron and our work
Irdene by skilled mechanics. Wo guaran
tee all our work. Quotations given ou'
Masten or Richardson Saws, Anti
ber or Leather Belting.
Foundry and" Shops ova Pine-st., - back
of Blersns' & Long's, Towanda.
FREE TO EVERYBOpY!
Store of the Swing !Whim,
containing a handsome and costly steel engraving
frontispiece; also, 2S finely engraved wood cuts,
and bonudin an elaborate blue and gold lithograph
ed cover. No charge whatever Is made for this
lialdaohie book, which can the obtained only by ap
plication at the branchqi subordinate °Dices of
The Singer Mannfaeturi Co.
THE BINGER ILANUEACTIMINII 00.
GET YOUR HAIR OUT!
AND SHAVING, AT
Viretra -31 aramse
SHAVING - PARLOR.
arwestn4 " 4 " s t.s.grznisz,Pror;
T o w a nd a Pa, Joky is, 1679.
GET ITYO R
SYRACUSECHILLEDI;TgIyptowi
•.)1 , -
s :
It comblnes all the extol.
'rides el-any Plow to use.
It obviates all tlle objec
ions made tOanyotherPinw.
It embraces several urn'
features of the greatest
value. •
Its Beam, Jointer Stand=
ard, and Wheel Standard are
STEEL, and its Mold Board
LI a compwition of Steel and
Iron, chilled under a process
for which we have obtained
an exclutUve patent. . •=~=
Its weight is eighteen pounds leg; than our former styles.
A first-class Steel Plow, made in the ordinary way. full rigged, retails for twenty-two,
dollars. Inferior Steel Plows retail from sixteen. to nineteen dollars.
The price of our new Plow is but Seventeen, Dollars, and it is the cheapest
Agricilltural Implement ever sold. ' '
.11. is. cheaper than any other Plow now wade would be at llye dollars and a halt.
,
The Jointer can he shifted so as to take more or tem land, and it Can— _ be kept on a linewith the Plow.
The wheel will run under the beam or one side of it as desired, and always keep in line. . .
r
The beam Ls adjustable for Sluing or Fall Plowing, and also for two or three horses.
..
. The handles can be adjusted to accomodate a man or bqy on the same Plow.. - .
-ilt is the lightest Draft Plow ever made. • y ' ' - ••
' wooden beams are going out of. use because they shrink, swell, and warp, and never run twolseasons alike. Iron beams are too hem.
Malleable beams become demoinlized and bend, which is worse than to break. • - A
Steel beam is the necessity :f the day. It is three Vanes as strong, and very much lighter than any other , style. '.' . •
When ter say a Mold Board is chilled, the Farmers know It is so. - - -
We do not palm often them - composition or various metals - and call it 'chilled metaL . , • ... 5 , ,
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 bawls or the Farmers as near the , cost of manufacture.as possible. .
It 1.5 the best Agricultural linpjement ever sold. -It is the eheapewr. . -..
Persons, therefore, who are no willing to act as agents on the.principle that "it nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling," need
not apply-for an agency. - 1 • • . . .
No Plows on commission. - All sales absolute. ) .L .--
~_ •
We make Right and Left Rand Plows of all sizes. Also Side Rill Plows. '
fir This is the only Steel Chilled Plow in the World. • 1"
Steel costs several times more than - Iron. But this Plow, bill rigg - ed, by giving small discounts, can be sold for Sdventeen Dollars, 'I
Compare this price with that otany Iron Plow ever made. 2"7 .
Whf-xe there are no agents, we will, on receipt of Seventeen Dollar?, send a Plow - tu any kallr,qul station In the State, and pay the
freight. Address- „ - • • . . A .
. z •
. .
SYRACUSECHILLED PLOW COMPANY, Syracuse, 11:Y."
team gug‘nto i lgiows, '&c.
COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS _OF
SHINGLE MACHINES,
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FORTH' A I (
By applying personally at tho nearest otace - of
HZ BIMIER AIANUFACTHRING CO. (or by
tat card it at a distance) any adult person *lll
- presented with a beautifully copy of
New Book entitled .
EINE
CENIUS REWARDED,
—On THE—
Principal Offfoe, 34 Union Squire,
108 PRINTIN,O
..700X11 A'l' TUX-
ARE..OItTER!':OFFIO
OF SYRACUSE NEW YORK. !. _
4, First Premium at Pennsylvania , sea SPatr.lBlsol First Preastast at
---Elow.Tterk State Vale, 181101 Preadama at Statioaal
Vale t WaalkbagtonOS _ad litee
- other Oniony Tow n Para.
- -I
SPRING AND SUMMER !
1881 = 1881
At•the CLOTHING HOUSE bf
M. E. Rosenfield
Main-st., Towanda, you will find
The Best Goods
Tile Latest Styles
Tile Lowest Prices
His IMMENSE STOCK embraces_ all
the Jatest styles, in great variety, of -
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Men's, Irouth'a and Eors wear, from tbe finest
and heaviest cloths to the cheapest and lightest
grades.for the Summer trade.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
This department is complete, having a
full line of - 11oSlery, Collars and Cuffs, Neekureai,
Handkerchiefs, Heady-made Shirts, Summer Cu.
denrear, &c.
A. very largo stock :of the newest styles in
every quality. Alive. UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, Etc. - .
~I :ER—Thatyou can savo money
by purch ing at tho old-established Cloth
ing 4auSe of
• 4 M. E. ROSENFIELD.
•
Towanda, May 19, 1881. '7
IN.SURASCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, A gent,
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
Lased on she reasonablemost t;ims. '
None but reliable ,copanks • repreeeMed.
Towanda, No►. 111, 1379. ;
New York.
MEAT MARKET!
Listed m •
OEIDLEINAN7I3 sLo c pc, , BRIDGE STREET,
FRWM , AND - SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISH,•POULTRir,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND'BERBIES
THEIR SEASON, act.
q'AliCiedeltreredfreeof eluov.
C. X. X
Toraida e rs., Iry 14, tail. •
NES
IZM
§fotping.
EMN/ill
HATS AND CAPS
gnon;ance.
TOWANDA, PA;
EMM2II
POLICIES
Leaser adj aided and paid here.
C. M. M Y,E R,
Seep on bind,
Itts Ith
will outwr
the very
OZ the'
mold boards..
• It will scour In soils vil
steel plows and all other plot
hitherto proved a failure.
With this plow will be I
anew style of Plow Point
Point, on which we ha'
Patents, and - which P
Improvement, both
and strength.
Zebicd.
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various dis.ses - of thei
bowels are prevalent, and many tires arc: -
last through lack of knowledge of a _safe
• and sure remedy. PERUN DAVIS! PAIN
_ Kttiktf is a sure cure for Diairlara, Dys
:,---entery,Oolera, Cholera Morbus, Summer .
Complaint, etc., and is perfed . safe.• '!
• Bead the followin'o. • - , •
nt11:131:10£,
PERIM DAVIs'P.4I7.4 c.rn acree
.10. ;(Toed
&stunt relief for cramp and pain in th ,, :.tom.r.oli.
. .
Nienot.vlrAm. li.l , sti
Tim rent berr medicine know of for e.yridery,
elio , tma morburc and cramps in the atom:m.l. Ham'
used it for years. and it is 'ire cure every time.
Jczatis 'W. Daai.
Nome:oN %, 31rrch 11%1 , 1.
I havensetlyour Para Kita..kii seveye 0i0.a., of
cramp. collcaindeholera mortal :t e
instant mild. • ' L. E. C
e A nNE yrIT.L.n. ~,Y121).
For twenty yer 1 Iriva t0 , .•+.1 your F.Ana tA.an
•in my family. ILive m..N.1 it liar tints for bowel
oomph/into. and it ate...qr.-erre. l c.zlltillot fed va:e
without a bottle in the Loupe. -, J.
8 too; 31e.; fi.
• Have ureil itv PAIN .K.ILLE.n for t.roivo
year.. It is ra.re, and refit:s7e. re,,:rther
should allow it to la: oat 'of tim
11. r. N:Vms.
• o.Nrirm, N. Y.,
We began usirri.. it over filmy - :t r= c:r.).-un,l it
alwaYo s trives immediate relief. 1V...11 , ,i
to to to bed without a bottle in the
W. O. Y.1 , 1:: - ..trr.
CoNwAriono. Si C.. F. b
Nearly every family in this e.cctim.; Lz• I , •
in the howie. E.7.ties - os.
ti. S. CONSJ:T.A.Tr.
- CILEFELD. IGIIENLSH PRU.AI.t,t). D. id. Ivl 1.
I have •ucovo Pk.o as DAVIS' raniKILMM Mho* t
from tho day it iViLI introd wood. suo I bLr•yenrs of
observation and use I rcTard ha metimpa in my
household as an q.
DOTTEL'. ii. S 011,S111.
- • . .. - . .
I had been several days sutler:fig tCN ertly ir.m.
diarriara,aonomvarded with intense rviiti, when I
tried your Pars Eir.r-r.n. and tonal ahnost in , turd
relief.H. J. NinNE..
. .
. .
. •
• 21 .11 . 03:TAGATI: Sr., lio:;Don,Eno.
Dining arCHI denoa of twenty-thrw yeara in India,
I have given it in many eTiz*. ef diarrhoea, dyren
=and cholera, and never knell - it la tali to give
CLAREDiIi:.
•
No family can safely be without 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, I I.
N. IL -011111-31:
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
E Li X
Is a sure cure for Coughs, Cobh,
Whooping-Cough, and all Lung
Diseases, when taken in season.
People die of consumptiorrsimp
ly because of neglect, when the
timely use of this remedy would
have cured them at once.
.Fifttfronn t;;. , .ars of con
stint use proves the fact that no
cough remedy has stood thelest
Mtn DOWNESi - •Elixir.
EMM;GI
Dr. Baxter's Mandrake
v,
Will cure jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from Bil
iousness. Price as cts. per bottle.
rinSale Evaristo:No
lIESILTAt; JOHNSON%
ARNICA AND OIL'
1,1N131._r„,N-71
JEW his 014 Beast::
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded: Price osca and
Ice !We Everywhere;
NATHAN TIDD,
Dealer
PITTSTON,, WILKES-BARRE
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL.
. .
Lowest pleas for cub. Office and yatd foot of
Pine-street, Towanda.
§USQUEIf ANNA I COLLEGIATE
werrtygo. -= PALL. iTERN commences
NDAY, 93, nal. Expenses foe
board, 'nation and furnished - roam. from INT 2 •to
View. year. Nor eatalegucoF further psalm
Lira adSrese theTfluelpaL, - s
•= EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. IL
Towaide, Jut; 1.14 - •
likinbiutAtlo4l6 -
Report= of the ideating
PeinulW Grine, NOOB, P. ot - H.;
composed Orlitsdford and .Stditvan
toUnties t leld - at the•- Haltot West
'Warren Onmge, No 898,, on Thum
flay, August 214;1,881; , .
The Waage rksialled to Or&i
th&Wcirtby Mistei; W. H. Sign, at
2 .p.' - trt.; and- opened.' due form;
singing - by thechoir,Address of wet
' come by, Brother. Geo. Jason; - re-
Isponded to by - l_ra, her-B. F. Bp,-
man and Worthy 'Master, -W. H.
The following visiting committee
report•the - Order In4rosPerdus con
- Jeunet Brown, North Orivell4J. S.
Rodgerik West Warren 4 W. P. Ar-,
nold, Rome; W. D. Baser, Gran - ville
Centre; E. J. Ayres, Asylum: J. J.
VanNoy, Union; L. T. LePt, Myers
burg. , , •
Remarks for good of Order.
Preparing ground for and Soiling
wheat, and the kind of Wheat y etc.,
also remarks on dairying, its• profits
and losses. ,
E. Ayres, Asylum ;A. B. Casa . ,
Wysiuking ; A. C. Stevens, Wilda
' sing; L. 8., Wolcot, Wappssening; E.
E. Qninlan, Oscaluwa; W. H. Smith,
Oscafuwa; J. J. Steve* Standing
Stone; J. P. Yoring, 1 Taylor,
Rome; J. J. VanNoy, Union. -
Somoof the dairymen are making
265 lbs. of butter per cow, and think
they can go 300 in another year.
The Fultz wheat Imu3 the preference
generally. , •
The question of using limo as a
fertilizer was diseased by A. B. Cass
and others, who report good results ,
from its use. a •
Many of our farmers are troubled
with the white grubs in their mead
ows and pastures, and their potato
fields, which-was' discussed at some
length by Brothers A.; B. Cass, John
Vought and James Rtown.
Some of the mem4ers have been
sowing the white Illussian oats on
quite poor land' with, good results,
oats grow well, strong' strewed.. and
about ten days later tibia the common,
oats; . and-good oats.
Committee in case of Brother Dar
ling report.
"It has been reported that Broth
er R. W.' Darling of Wappesening
Grange is sick and hi,. distress."
' TLIEREFORE, We, Officers and mem
bers .of this Pomona Grange tender
to Brother and Sister Darling our
sympathy in their distress.
W. R. CLAIM, jr. '
A. E. MACKEY,
D. L. BOYAN.
r ~ f~;
i
Committee.
The Committee on *esolutions re
port as follows: I r
Resolved, That the science of Ag
riculture should , be taught in all our .
snhools.
Resolved, That the co-operative
plan a 8 recomended by the National
Grange is the only true method for
Subordinate Granges to sidopt. -
After some discussion the resolu
tions were adopted.
Grange adjournedat,s:3o-p.m. for
supper.
Meeting called to order in open
session at 8 p. m., andipened by
singing by the choir. _
Then we listened to an article by
Brother - E. E. Quinlan on the tidul
teratipn of food.
A poem by Sister Ems -Brewer—
",Old Robin.
Singing , by the choir.
A good speech by Rev. Mr. Mor
ris. -
Declamation by 0. Bowman—
" Douglass and Mamrian."
Song by Miss Josie! Beckwith,
Mrs.. P. Rodgers and Geci. Jilson
"Stay-on the Farm Boys."
Speeches, by W. H. Smith and E.
J. Ayres.
Resolved, (by the' whole - Grange)
That thanks of this Pomona Grange
:ire due and are hereby tendered to.
the West Warren Grange and other '
citizens-for the bountiful repast
l\fur
nished us while here; and Brother
Geo. Jilson for his Addres s f Wel
come, and for use of.the Hall. Also
to Reverend Mr. Morris, E, E. uin
lan and Miss Emma Brewer, for en
tertaining the 'meeting. -
The meeting, adSurned at. 10:15
to meet again in Xoyember.
I.would say, something about our
entertainment but my penis incom
petent .to do it justice. W ill say
that it is unsurpassable.
Advaniages‘ of Graded Animala
Co!. F. 1). Curtis in Etnral gew Yorker
A mongrel sire of any-kind should
never be used. If a farmer 'is not
able to purchase a.thoroughbred
alone he should get others to unite
with him and make a joint purchase,
dividing, purchase price and cost of
keeping. When thiS is done no
neighborhood need be without a sire.
The choice should be accordby; to
the wants of the community. -If
cheese insking is the .lealing daily
interest, then a breed of cattle should
be selected which will furnish the
largetst yield of milk and , this select
ion should be governed- by circum-.
stances of feed. In most dairy dis- .
tricts the Amhires will be found to
be the best adapted •to the purpose,
on account of their smaller size and
their ability to: take care of
.them
selves, and to furnish the largest
yield of milk on shorter feed. Where
the pastures are luxuriant and the.
feed is abundant the Holsteins will
give satisfaction. These arc the
most valuable - cheese; producing cat-
Ale. We know of crosses of the Ayr
shires.upou the - natives which have
MM4I
demonstrated their value. These
grades_all made superior cop' ; and
one of them so wonderfully combined
the flow - and quality of milk that she
Would make eighteen pounds'of but
ter a Week. Where cows are kept
for butter a selection of either the
Jersey or Guernsey cross _should be
made. Seventy yTtrs ago an Alder
ney ball produced a heifer Calf which
was reared and all her female pro
geny 'wed. At this diy_the descend
ants are kept in the - fateily of the
owner of the original heifer, and are
still noted as extra god cows, and
the marks of the Alderney breed can
be: traced, as lrell as the superior
merits. Nearly - half a century has
elapsed since . Hen r y W. Delarow im
ported from England two cows and
a bull, "Durhath " cattle. These
cows were good milkers,,,and'recent
&l saw two cows, deacending from
this importation, which showed the
old Durham type in great perfection,
although several generations remov
-otl by crosses upon natives, and.they
'wereretnarkablygoodeows. Another
fanner begin with a haltbreed"Jersey
Om, an& by sitting. and retaining all
-his - heifeli for Jersey bulls he has
established a herd Hof grade Jerseys
which produm More ..butter than any
other. deiry. of like number, *lnd twice
the amount he' nied obtain whqii
all of his stocks were natives. Other
EVENING SESBIOIS.
DwianT KELLUM, Secy.
%LW baihcod
1 419 1 1M4k , have
souid,tive Se
cured ' thereby— .0 - same = results.
Oilden
,are ;nearly, if not quite; as
ai pure breeds for use in the
dtttr i y „,I•ey possess, the hardiness
and attroil*:'ionstitutiOnal qualities of
nat i lives,iihich keep them tree friim
iilsease gi`,l3 ... them the ability to
,
,e'rj6l:4_,,pliiroilskto almost. anything
nd tarn it:to tlics heat - account. This -
ispiovitf by the fact_ that in experi- -
menta in feeding tol attain great_
weighttp t. grade Short-horns are usual
ly selected. They combine the frames
of the ••pure-breeds and the strong
stomachs of the natives.
Grade pigs are by far the -most
profitable forattening on . this ac
count.:'. They' possess the fineness of.
bone iintl . flesit and aptitude to fatten
of thoroughbreds, and. also the 'rigor:
ous appetites and stamina of the na- '
lives. A:thoroughbred sire witl'add
on the 24 per cent. to •-
•thevaliteOf the Piga on those got I;y
a sire of, mean .or no - b!ood.'. One
Southdown ram can doable the. mtit
ton value of the progeny of more than
100 merino sheep,:and : the offspring
of these grades, if kept for breeders,
may be made more 'desirable . by
another Cross by a' pure-breed sire.
The income of the average dairy can
be increased one-third by judicious
crossing of the best natii;e,cows with...
pure -blood buds. This stateinent re
f
solvesitself 'nto a sort of mathema't-
ical problem by considering the aver
erage yield of -the dairies off. New
York, for , instance—which qi ah6tit -
1300 qbartsLand that eta good Ayr-
shire herd. , --which will run' up to _.
'2500 ..0 - arts. , : Orade . Ayrshires or-
Holsteins will - add to the natives side
of this .proportion froth 300 to 500
quarts of - railkomi grade Gue'rnseys
or Jerseys would add an equal pro.
portion to the avers:'{. yield or. , b u t.
ter.' It shoUld be :; I led 'that the • .
-butter - of -grades is .1-21 , 105 t identical
with that of the run : , ...3eds in color
and quality. -.
. .
Household Rec
SOUR 3fiLK_CAIE.--13;lat together
one cuii sugar' half - cup butter ana
One egg. - Add one Cup of sour milk
with on o even, teaspoon of soda stirred
into it • Then add two cups of sifted
flour, n half cup _of • chopped raisins
and spice to taste. - r
LoAF CA — KE.—Deat togethei two
caps of sugar,pne :scant cup butter,
-three eggs atd throe t-aspoons
powder. Add I: etip of sweet milk
and then giadiull'f i y. beat in three
heaping cups of, Sprinkle ,a
little powdered E:mzer over the top
; of the cake before bql:ing.
OABAGE-00017.0.1N CREAM.-
Take tio quarts ofichopped cabbage,
boil until tender and the' water is
nearly gone; then pour in two-thirds
of_a.cup ok cream,. with salt, and pep
per to the taste, boil fifteen minutes
*and' serve; or, in,steafl of the cream
use vinegar, with - butter the size of a
walnut, and you have -hot slaw.".
A OES1S.:1148 STEWEI) CALF' - INA%
--Parboil a_ good sized' head. In the"
water place two fairly big onions and
a teaspoonful - nt allspice ; chop a
head of . Celery . and jut it in. When .
boiled take out the hones and drain.
Put the meat in a stewpan with two
tablespoonfuls - of butter, a tablespoon
ft:lll of flour, a tablespoonful of brown
sugar, a tablespoonful of vinegar
and a tablespoonful of currants. Let•
it brown slightfy i Seeve it with the .
.torigue on top, and ,garnish with
pickles and beets,. •
PRESSED ()RANG Es.—Take any num
ber of oranges, with rat h' r'more than
their weight in white sugar. Slightly
grate the oranges nnfl -core them
round and With a re, but not cut
very deep. Tut the'm in cold water
for three days, changing; the water
two or three times- a fiiiyi; Tic th•em
up, in a cloth, boil theta J until they
are soft enough for the head of a pin
tOperietrate the skin. While they
are boiling, place the sugar on the
fire, with rather more than half. a
. pint of water to each potind - ; - legit
boil for - a minute or two, . then 'strain
it through .muslin. Pii;, ,lie oranges
into the syrup until it jelli - es and is
of a yellow color.. Try the syrup by
'putting some to cool. It lust-not
.belto stiff. The syrup.need not coy -,
er the.-:Oranges, but .they must be
. turned, so thlt - each part gets thor
oughly done. • i
....
• , DELICIOUS INDIAN PUDDING S•;'1:-t•)1-
ED:=-Put a quart, of milk over the
fire in a double kettle, and . , it
boils add to it 1.
,teacup
.of v4,116, -, v
meal disiolved in a : littlecold
(This cold milk' may be taken_frii T.l
the quart before -it is pnt, over
fire,) Let ,the milk and meal i
together well for- a full hour.
take it bff the - fire, pour into a lar.,i!
boirl - and let it -get 'perfectly cold.
Then add 3 or 4 well-beaten eggs, iL
half pound : of suet finely chopped, 1
tea Spoon *ef. , Thwdered cinnamon,. t
half cup of stoned raisins, 1 teaspoon'
of Royal baking powder; and a little
salt. Mix and - . beat well together.
Grease-well a tiff mould, vover tight
ly, and steam in -a kettle of boiling
water from two to three hours. A
tin lard pail with a good - cover is an
excellent thing to boil ,the pudding
in: It' is a delicious .pudding. It
Must be eaten with the liquid wine
sauce: .
innikrum,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout Quinsj►, Sore Throat,Swell
„ logs and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
• Pains ,
Tooth, Ear and, Headache, Frosted
Feet and fare, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No tion on earth equals Jamas Om
AS a safe, sure, simple and cheap ExterrA
Remedy. A bid entails- but the manyoratively
trifling outlay of 60 Centt, and every one snfferin
vitt. pain
can balm cheap and positive proof a its
Irireetkrocia Mimeo lanrages.
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