BRADFORD COUNTY 'AHEAD.
Says the cerrirt of the daturas
er, writing of the Mansbeld, Mogi Coun
ty-pair, last week: "Among the stock
exhibited none attracts more attention
than a heard of Short Horn Dreams ex
hibited by A. H. Thomas of Troy, Ps.
They are seven in number:. The cow
called 'Highland Mary' gave forty pounds
a milk per day. The rank of two cows
tested made iiiie pound of butter to twen
ty-five pounds of milk. A. young calf
six months old named 'Royalists Fourth'
attracts a great deal of attention. He is
a decendant of the celebrated bnlL'Royal
-Ist,' formally owned. by Gov. CORNELL,
wit bears a remarkable resemblence to
that animal. Mr. ?hoots is President
of the Troy Farmers' Club. He has also
can exhibition a short horned Darham,
fifteen nionths old, a grandson of 'Treble
Gloster,lsrio took the premium at the
New York-State Fair, a few years ago."
"C. B. - STR4IT, of Sylvania, Pa., his
on exhibition a herd of thoroughbred
Jerseys. There was made from the cow
nanied - -"Sylvania Maid' the' second week
in June fifteen pounds and eleven ounces
Of butter in seven consecutive days. There
. are three beautiful calves six months old:
and they attract the admiration - of all
lovers of good stock. On the light-head
he took seven premiums, six first and one
second. 'Mr. SritsiT takes the frOnt rank
among breeders in BradfOrd county. He
also took first premium on wheat, barley,
and second on biouze turkeys, first
print butter."
"F. P. & A. M. Cori.NEt,L, of Altus,
exhibit a fine herd, twelve in number,
4.: thoroughbred Ayrsbires, which attract
a ;scat deal of attention. One cow nate
t•l 'Lizzie' has made fourteen pounds and
f. , arteen ounces in seven consecutive days.
Tiiere are five calves from five: to six
worths old. They are all entered in the
yrzliirelierd book. The Messrs. Con -
have at:mined a fine reputation as
brewers of . fifst-class stock."
OBSERVER AT THE TROY FAIR
The Norman and Clydesdale horses
lv..re in the same class, which was pro
as they'are both draft horses and
) ould compete - against each other for
r.crit. The Norman " Gambet
-1 a," - got first premium over Wood's
C;yde.': . -dale, of • , :ruitlifield, Barlingame's
Clyciesciale, and Besley's Clydesdale, of
Tioga County, Pa., and Gam
betta's colts got all the premium's over
:ydcsrlale Fobs of same age. Good judg
say they' d i:ever saw as good colts as the
::. , ,rman horse of :Milan is showing. We
ht•lii , ve the judgment of those New York
men is correct, when they say the Nor
-1:.;:n horse far excels all draft stock.
A S. E. limn, accident happened to 0. I).
GoonEm:Git, of the Blossburg Register,
I:.st Monday night. lie bad just stepped
from a l moving train at Blossburg, and in
e:ossing the track to get.' out of the .iway
f f a detached cabo(ise, which was coming
r tpidly clown grade', stepped into an un
!,,,ticed culvert, aid being caught be
tvecn the tieswas';iinable to ger. out. He
t';outed lustily to qt . !) train men on board
caboose to st7iiitit, which they did,
but nut until he gut badly squeezed
; , ..•ross the shoulderz, causing much pain
I:dough the cheSt and lungs. It was a
vf.ry narrow escape from instant death.
I e was kindly .earee,l for by Ascistant Su
perintentlent 11. F. ISHATTUCK and other
. employes of the Company. His injuries
...Nyere attended to by D. S. E. PAMIR;
(,f Blc.m_burg. He is now at his home in
I , :ih place, where he will probably remain
thoroughly well again.— IVellaboro
firt:el!t
AN exchange t uthfully says : -
•
• "A.
---. 1
g , .•at many; people , , , think a - newspaper
s ~ ,old have ahout aliage of local news,
‘• liether anything happens or not. De
luded mortals ;local editors cannot make
pr!opledircak their necks, commit suicide,
i iiii .aw:,y with their neighbor's wives, or
r,, any other exciting things which go to
i::ake up the*inaterial out of which the 10,
, ..l ieporter:deliglitg to weave paragraphs,
t,, he served tip each week. Furnishing
l'oniestic news when there is none, is
N!•ry much like extracting .b10 . ,51 from a
t •1: nip. It is no more than fair, however,
1!•at those p , A-scns who grumble' at the
!•,-k of local news in their county paper
should stop and think whether they could
wtt have given the editor an item or two
v-orth printing, and if so,' why let them
hold their peace, or let them growl - at
their own cernis,ness." ' Themes our sen
timents.
.
- Ora POstM*.ter, STEPHEN GOIII!Alf, of
place, Was-sixty year's old on Tues
day, SePtember 27th. lie has four chit
di n and four grandchildren, is a - good
ihusirian, and can bit the bulls-eye fre
quently at two loindred yards. Has also
wren Just ice of the Peace for litany years,
builds the best wagons in _this section,
and on toe above hirthday turned two
kind-springs, acustonr Ishich he has per
i;.tmcd on each Aucceeding birthday since
!o• was a boy. We trust Mr. GORHAM
be able to follow up his long contin
e' d practice each year to come for the
et at sixty,yean.- 7 -LeßaysTille Adrertiser.
Dit. W. J. likicosu. ; of Forks% ille,
died on Monday after an illness of two
v;,!elts, : with typhoid fever. Dr. RA? DALL
N:ax well known iu this and - I;ycoming
County, having practiced medicine-con
tinuously in these counties for the past
t wenty years,- residing at Forksville dur
iiig that time. 1)r. RANDALL . was one of
the most prominent men of Western Sul
l: an, and his death will be deeply mourn
by his many friends. He was about
tifty 3 ears of age. and leaVes a widow and
venal children.—Duakore Berke.
J. has resigned the See
-1 cLaiwslii i , of the Athens Township School
'Ward; on account of his duties in the Pa.
& N; Y. Railroad Office, air. OvEssninE, ,,
is one of th e most e ffi cient school officer s
in 13radford COunty, and his resignation
will be a loss to. theschool system.— Witt= .
rcrly Rerine.
Ji;e•r a little excitement prevails in this
icinity in regard to a proposed pipe line
the transportation of petroleum froin
the oil territory to some of the sea-port
towns cast of us, which it is said will pass
through our county. Parties are negnti
cting to secure the right of way.—Du
)re
Arc exchange very aptly remarks that
the man who sits down in the middle of a
pasture field expecting a cow to come' . to
be milked, isn't any more foolish than
the one who lays in a stock of merchan
dise and expects people to hunt him out
and buy his goods without advertising.
Ax item going the rounds of our ex
changes, stating that a new law exempts
firemen from live dollars of taxation, is
an error. It is a N,w York law, and of
court* does not apply to Pennsylvania.
'•-• BATTLE Curls, Mich., Jan. 31, '79.
Gentlemen—Having been afflicted for a
I umber' of years with indigestion and
f 2 eneral debility, by the advice of my doc
rqr I used Hop Bitters, and must say they
afforded me almost instant relief. I run
• glad to be ably to tosttfy ln their behalf,
Taos. 0. BOX.
•
•
EL Lin E. MIDI OF LTA M‘
1:444-21
LYDIA IL PINICHAM4
VEGETAIILE CONFOUND.
far all dais Palatial CampWats and WIIarINSIOS
•0110111111111 M tamer basticsaala parslatkia.
It rillm» entirely the worst fen= of Female Coca.
plaints, all ovarian tronbles,ladamnatlon and Mena
non. rifling and - Displatrattionta; and lb. consequent
Spinal Waikato, and Is particularly adapted to this
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and *pet tumors from lho uterus in
an early adage of development. The tendency foram
en-atm bursars them Debeeked very apeedily by lb ems.
It removes faltitnen, flatulency, destroysall eraving
for stimulants. and relieves weakness of the stogimeli.
It cares Bloating, Headaches, Nerrons Prostration.
-Crum' Lobtllq, eleephistness, Lep:mica and IMP.
potion.
That feeling of hearing down, tensing pain, weight
and backache. ts always permanently cured by Its um.
It will at all times and wader all circumstances act In
harmony with the Iran that govern the female aystsran.
For DA mina Tkiney,Complatais of abhor sax thls
Compound is un.mrpaaw-&-
LYDIA E. PECKILLIPIII VEGETABLE COD
POCNDis prepared at =3 and lat• Wastorn Avenue,.
Lynn, Nam Pricesl. Sin battles for if. Sent by mall
in the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on
motif of price, gl per box for either. Drs. Mkt=
freely answers all Inters of Inquiry. Send for pamph
let. J.o...dress as above. Mention Ms Paper.
- Ito famDy eho;:ld be without LYDIA E. rzigurs
LITER PILLS. They ears cotuelpettoo. billotkezarr.
Led torpidity of the liver. ; tt mato per boy.
Eir Sold by all' Druggists. lib
OBSERVg i R
LI FETI M te.t.
SURPASSES OTHERS
'., 0 1 / 1 1SOgiark&e0)
b„ . 30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK r
HICAGO
3 ORANGE MASS. r•
Rlieumatism - and Neuralgia
This medicine is an infernal remedy
and recommended fur the ; above corn
plP.ints exclusively. By its 'bse, the acid
condition of the blood,. which engenders
the disease, is corrected, the inflammation
speedily reduced and health restored. In
cares of every degree of severity, from the
ordinary attack to thos-2 that renier the
sufferer- utterly_ helpless and baffle the
skill of the ablest practitioner -4 this rem
edy produCes the same magical results.
ThroUgh a long series of years, this great
specific- has been tested with entire suc
cess and its virtue become known through:
nut the length and breadth of the land.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN
MEDICINE. 522m3
CA T NISM t and' ELECTRICITY
Js imbeddedin this Plaster, which, when
applied to the body prioduces a Co
bat mild
current of Electricity, which is most exhilarating,
affording immediate relief to the most
pains of whataoercr nature. Meg ara sill turie
edged by Physicians to be the MONS lekatte6 math.
od of application of those subtle and myeterkm
elements of nature for the positive runt speedy. eat.
of the following complaints, viz.:
Rheumatism; Neuralgia; illek Meads
ache; Weak and Inflamed Eyet; AU
Affections of the Brain; Npin.al Cern.
plaints; Kidney and Liver Complain*
Sciatica. Paralysis and Lumbago; llye.
pepsist; Asthma and Lung Diseases; Dlio•
eases of-the; Heart; Nervous Prostris•
tions; &e. - -
.1 7 , 1 10 E ONLY $l.OO.
THE-
HE MUM CO.. Prose'',
812 tNIdIN7. Cs. 130 i tt. Tr/ Tat.
-AGENTS. WANTED.. .
, sxso irhairros cratcrum. •
• YOB SALE BY ALI. DRIIMIECIL •
Yeatloa %him paper.
Health & B.eauty.
Read anti you wilt not regret.
The rimnixn:,l boant, .571 , 0%i de l'Encloc as
tonished world by retainingthe wonderful
elearness and bnlliancy of =ha and compi
ion thrunehent her lite. At Sao ago of 9 tar
skin W2X ass It , blooming and hmsb. an a girl cl
I 4 (Ihe iorrtt, was rho dis,mr cry of thoftrucus
ewe and chemist, r Abbr. d'l. throe.) At ber de
mates she l"ri-athei this mist mlnublo sPertt to a
physician, supplied it to the court erittiritlept
only. At the downfall cf the empire it =mein pos.
sonion, of a eplebrated America" TA:indou, who has
been en:linen:ly snecesachil in the tr..traent of /flood
and hide avulses; and that tho pulite imberanT
inayealoi thebeachts of thismareelousprepara
lion, the Dacter has _placed the recipe with the Dell
3tanit.Ca. of New_ fordo, who litzo prepared
to supply the demands of the thoasands of eag , r
ajtizats. It speedily eradicates all maws o'
D POISONING such as Scrofula. Salt
Rheum, Metenta s Pimples, Moth
Patches, Freeklea,l3lack 'Feeds. Itongh
Skit s Catarrh s - Liver Complaint, In..
flamed Eyes ivi ke.. he. It is an - absolute
antidote for ALARIA, rei t ct"
free 4:itrulattlatt throughernt the astern. It is called
D'EFFIAT
Pries slper package, or 0 gbr $5.
Bost by Insilin letter torus, postace ga. -
TheBellXtrACo.,B 4 42rway,NewTark.
_ . ror sago by druggists. •
Sal MITT: WAIM.4. &ad stamp fbr circular.
Xostioia thts prvi . •
Is n Ponltlve.enre
--...-.1 ,- 01:-
c i~ ~4,
JAMES MCCABE
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN &BRIDGE-ST&
tasking It his
Eteadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROOTZES
CASH PAID FOR -
BUTTER, WS, &c.
GOODS. SOLD AT THE .
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES McCABE.
Towanda, Apr d 2i, MOIL
N6W FIRM
SWARTS
GORDON
nave IUI4 the Old Store
CORNER OF mA,th . 47sr, BRIDGE STREETS,
istely.oecupled hi Owen Bios.) with an entire
NEW STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
Groceries & Provisions.
We invite attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
AND CHOICE STOCK
NEW COO'DE3 I
tr 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 'lnvited to
cad and examine our Goods t and rriees. •
•
Towanda, Pa., January d4lb, 1881:
hi 4 Div ' azirl 'EOM
General Dealers in
GROCERIES,PROPISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,'
f-VVII okvi 01'1 al 11
TO THEIR NEW STORE.
CORNER OF MAIN 'it PINE-Sts
(The old gland of To; StelMns* Mem;
They invite attention WHIM!' complete assortment
and very l stock of Choicelifew Goods .
arge
which they have alwayvon hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION . GIVEX TO TEE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for desirable kinds.
M. J. LONO
Tel/ands, Apt I IMP.
MEAT MARKET.
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would respeetfullyannonnee that hits continuing
the Market business at the old Maud of Mulloek
Mundell. and wit all times Yelp a full supply of
FRESH.
6
t '•4
711"1171711 h 1 ?
OYSTERS
Constantly on hand. Country dealers supplied at
- • city rates.
ORES)! & SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
, •
• FRIIITS,
MilP All Goods doctored Free of ChAflo. •
E. D EUNDELL.
Towanda, Pa. N0v.1:4 ISM
Vistife "gabs.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION
The undersigned the NAB
BLT, YARD of the l i ar i Al Ira lli ll e tcCAßZ. de
fires to Inform the public that having employed
espedeacediaen, ,he papered to do all Undo of
work the floe of
McINIIMENTS, • •
HEAD STONES, • •
MANTLES and
In the very best mew and at lowest rates.
Perms &mildly- min e . la the Matto Use aro
in to all oad ork, sad wire agsaW
3 / 1 1Pra IiCI7AIIII.
Towanda._ 111.14111.11171. Sett
§IISQUEHANNA COLISOLMI
mum& PALL TILIII2 commas
IDAY, AUGUST 22, 11111. Mimeos Ow
bare, tattles aadi tandamod ram fros P 72 te
fillerarys22. Wor testier 1.2
Unathirtuthe
• i ambi iv D m 0711111War4 1611.
* - 4 3141 1"e : -'•
PIII*I•Eillr malt:az soAS
Ano - se:ent•fivasave Thou s• ant,
'um's/AIM, 1 imirsirpot
15'9; 3 STf r iU. 8 30'2 11
44 X It. r o ut. 941. 0.11. A, X 9.14
7 .... 715 151811 9 8111% 0 6 - 103 ...• 1 111 I*
8 .i;,.. 910 ...11811106... 11 40 .. - LIIM e•
t „. ..... loobtodor. *SO 7 ' 041 40 ...;
41741 ...." .............51 1 r i new•T; ( 7 111 4 4 7 1171;4 11 50 114 ........
1 15 5 . 30 ~,... —lthaca... 010 210 040 ....
5 .... .... - Auburn.. II 30 .... 9SS - -
1 - -.4370.- 530 ....SU...
1 - 1
iili ...= fa - 82,sti 104 ISO li
2.10 9 415 -Waverly . 44510201 SO 130
210 10 430 ....Sayre-- 440 1010 6 201 ts
234 10650424 ...11191615... 4301000 3 10 115
.... 10 15 .... . - -.161190.- ... *52 . 1 451
... 1025 ....1115terr... 9U 4 . 14 ' 1267
i • /0 9 , iiiii .30 1 / 5 3106,. lii Ia: cuts
..., tos Is u Wyabuting .... it 1 .... 1214
....1 1 11 0 .I.3tAyStone. .... it 1 .... t 124
.... II to iCis Rumeereeld '... 9 .... 1217
4
••• of i iti • . • rrenchtown .... 855 . .. 1201
- 8 38 11 30 5 . 45 .1 1 / 4 0641ng 5434 7 031155
1131754 U4S. 603.L140877111e. itiii Sas 44 us,
.... .... U U -607 SIEIOII 7,4141 y .... 61 .... 1113
.... 4 10 1210 4123 Mesboppen .... 5 04 211119
12 16 628 Melicopessy. .... 75. . .. 1113
1225!35 104 710 Taxithaleck 215 7 3 . 0 . 3 1052
........110 720 .La Grimy. .... 7 .... 10411
. . 121 736 ....1/44118.. ..:.7 • . 1030
. 1 . 0; b i ,1 45 aob Lall Jose;n 1 iit i . 7.410a0
135 s '220 ass 11711k-Barro 105 6 00 2 03 1 9 46
5 457 10 450 1100 Web Chunk 1105 .... 1114517 26
444 8 24 5 513200 .Allentown . toot .... 10641 74
500 8 35 !Os 121 .Betblebess. 9 .... CU,6 lb
530 9 4012 11 455 -.Luton.- 920 .... 0i515 SO
6351 1126 220 P1LU8.1 1 1141144 400 ...., 00{4 15
si i
SOS .... li Ls 3 all,.Nest York. 630 ...{7 4013 40
e
1-
A.x. T. .P. 14-1 1.35. 46.11.141111.?..11
No. 22 leaves Wyalusing at 611:41 A.X., Trench
town 6:14.• Nummerlield 6421.' Standing Stone 6:31,
Wysaulting 6:40„ Towanda CIL Ulster 706, Milan
7:16, Athena 7.13. Sayre 7:40. Waverly 7:55, arriving
in lamira at SAO A. M.
No. Pleases Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly CM,
'Sayre 6:43. Athens 6:50, Milan 6:19. Ulster 7:04
Tcorandit 7d2. Wpm:king 735. Standing Stone
7:44.lltmemerseM 742. Trend:town MI, arriving
at Wyatt:sing 6:16 P. M.
Trains a and 16 run daily. Sleepingearson trains
and 111 between Niagara Valli and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without cluulges
Parlor cars on Trains w ith tw Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia •ut change. and
through each to and from Itschester,vis Lyons. •
Nog. STEVENSON,
bupt. F. a N. If. S. R.
Sayre; Pc, May 16,1a90.
M. D. SWARTS,
A. S. GORDON.
GEO. STZVENS.
sn:ELvEs
=go
• RAILWAY'
Is the OLDEST BEST CONSTRUCTED 1 BEST
EQUIPPED and hence the
WILDING. BAILWALT
SOP TIII.
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
It la 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 BLUFFII.ONIANA
DENVER, LEADVILLE, '
SALT. LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, 'SIOUX. CITY
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines; Columbus, and all
Points In the Territories. and the West Also, tor,
Milwaukee., Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette. Fond du Lac, _Watertown, Houghton,
Neena.h. Menasha. et. Pant Minneapolis, Huron,
'olga, Fargo, Bisznarck, Winona,.LaCtosee.
Owatonna, and all points in -Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the. Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Teethe of the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. P. R'ys depmi from,
arrive at atutuse the same joint . Union Depot.
At Chicago. close connections are inade with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central. Baltimore & Ohio,
Ft. Wayne. and Pennsylvania; and Chicago &
Grand Trunk Wye. and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
Mee connections made at June/ton Pointe.
It Is the ONLY LINE roanteit
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
, BZTWLLN - .
Chicago & CounciLßluffs.
Pullman Sleepers on all Night : 'Trai ns
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not read over the - Chicago &
North-Western Railway.
If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this route, sir AND
WILL TAKE NONE. OTH - Elt.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MA.RVIN RUOHITT,
24 V. P. h Genli Mang% Chicago.
: '' ' . '• 4 4
)
' . W
4,..1
- reti
. ' •"t'
- • . -
'-Ne a
r \ c::.--
. 04
. .
.: . . ,
..,
• , . ~,
_.=
, w
, i Az r. ,, ... ,
8
~. • . =
, E-4
i • . r..,4
1:64
tt
t N c.)
\
- .
N CDc.,
1 ..
. .
ml,
.W'
......1
GEORGE L. ROSS
4 the Proprietor of the
NEW GROCERY STORE
JUST STARTED IN THE MON
TANYE BLOCK
This, store being on the comer near the Public
Square. Is one of the finest Groceries In town. and
nr. Roes has spared no pains -In selecting the best
goods that the great cities afford. Ills experience
in the grocery business enables him to purchase
firsbciass goods, and at bottom prices. Farmers
and everybody can depend on it that when they
get the prices of Groceries at 'hiss's It is of no use
te try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom.
Mu. J. LEROY CORBIN has eharge of Mr.
Roses Viral Ward Store In Kellum Block. while
Jessie Schoonover is clerk in the new store In Mon.
tanye Block. Mr. Ross 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 u sold.
All-kinds of desirable produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or for Cash.
GEORGE L. ROSS.
Towanda. 1 2 5.-; January T7.;1161.
LIST OF LEGAL . BLANKS
Printed and Lepton sale at the REPORTIES OrVics
at , wholesale or retail.
Deed.
Move.
Bond.
Treasurers Bond. •
Collectors Bond.
Lease.
Complaint. - •
Comnittments.
Warrant.
Constable's Return.
Articles orAgreement,2 tore , .
Bond an Attachment
Constable's Bales.
Collector's dales.
Execution.
Bohncetut.
Petition fot Lieinue.
Bend for Limn: -
• Note Judgment.
Rate
SUBSCRIBE FOB
THE' BRADFORD BRPORtEk
ONE DOLLAR PEB '.I•P
IN ADVANCE
GET. YOUR
: 1
J'OB P.pprTflire
14
i nt
e ft mar lag=
MR
I'.''''''"7:ll:.l.7Y I
'. ' '''''.:*''
I S . • .
..,
‘ iillii. : :, : • 1 ' 1 ,-;
1 ..., 111 1._
6 ' ..' •:,,,
I ..,
,
REMO
d. W. Irvine, Liberty Corners, Pa., Acren.t for B - ralford, Co
•
Fior sale by M C.MERCUR & CO
and DEWS DuBOIS, rantrille Centre. -
Vann ftittes, Wows, &c.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTURIV
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable it Stationary Circular Mills,
ISHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN SHELLERS,
Field Rollers and Plow Point
BAW MILL • MACHINERY
Of an kinds, or repairs:for the 'eel.
:110 IA aq* C1:1$ del
Or repairing of old Boilers, putting in
new Heads or Fines, a specialty.
Or We 4are faci'ities for turning out
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on short no
tice.
Portable and Stationary Engines
4:St any afro made to order. Also; Brass and Iron
Castings. We use the best iron and our work
Is done by skilled mechanics: We guarati. •
teorall our work. Quotations given on
pluton or Richardson Sawa, Bub
her or Leather Belting.
Foundry and Shops on Pine-st„ back
of Stevens'Af: Long's, Towanda.
2 4 5 5
es • •
73
cio
to gm •ts
4.•
•.•
O 0
SEASONABLE GOODS
P.
O
16
012
4a CA
tft ••••
•CD C? 1
a
to 01-
2 -a S
ti 3 CS • in
„ 0
71
te S # .O
S•
0 ms
60
a es 4
..
a -
t Mit
F s
F
>.
.0 I
10
ti)
t 4 POI
0 Ire
ra,er o 4
g aa P.
.1 1 S
er
•: P.-4 44,
Sesg.
ca 0
cr)
g o C 4
•••• id
W ' 61
E 4 aa
4:2
MI
Crockery and 99-Cent Store
Ice Cream *Freezers
FRUIT JARS (EXTRA TOPS),
JELLt BOWLS & . TUMBLERS.
Crockery, China; Gla,ssware,
' Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets,
Decorated Chamber Sets_at greatly re
' ' • duced prices.
LAMPS AND LAMP WARE,
Mil
TRUNKS & TRAVELING BAGS
Children's Carriages
BOY'S EXPRESS WAGONS
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 cis., or 500 doz.
Toaanda, Pa., Juno 9, t 991.
141 . ;i Di Dli 0 Di'i D 4 *4 ::!) 0
A BEAUTIFUL Booli - 1611 TIE E ASKS
. .
.... . 1
. . .
. .
. .
By app lYing personally at' the nearest offig of
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (dr by
postal enrd if at &distance) any adult person Will
be presented with a liciudifnUy illnstratedvopy of
a New Book entitled . • . ;I
;tory of t Sowing Ulgzt
containing a handsome and costly steel engraving
tronthmleee t also. 2$ dimly engraved-rood ents,
and bound In an elaborate blue sad gold Whig:vb.
04 cover. No charge whatever is madefoible
beldame boot, which can be obtained only by ap•
at the . branch and imbottllnate Mom of
?he Nannhieturing Co. -
IBS' $1 ItAIMPAOTIIRING Oa
. . .
• - - Molt LMosli_ mailt
Mint limmiras -
WM
. -.
iteolibtamialltheend.
lamoesatanyllorriam
.1t *Mates lathe istjet ,
tlonsmadetOareforilerruun
itenriameeaseseralissar
deststmek et Um .grastma
Its Beasn. Jointer Stand;
' • areounlirbeestandard am
arrnmi .itnd UsMold Board
seompositles of Steel and'
dialed under a I:lrlspilis
for srldeb we bare
an arclustrumMat.
ltsm-s. - t is eighteen pounds leas then
• A tirstpciais Steel Plow. made in tbs °Minna' Mails tar twenty-two
dollars. Interior Stag Plows retail fl sixteen to Mutes.* ,glare.
The prise at our new Mow is but desmateem theilleure, WI it Is the eneapest
41,grienitural Implement ever sold.-
it is clasper tban any Met rim stir made would be at five anus and a belt
The Jointer can be Shifted se as to take more or less land, and It can . kept on a — line — with . the PlOw. -
The wheel will run under the beam or one side of it as desired, and abr.__- i in line..
The
The begun is adluS=pring or Pall Plowing, and also for two or three horses.
. -
. .
The bandlea can be to - accoModate a man or boy on the same Plow.
It la the Lightest D Plow ever made..•
Wooden beams are going cat of use because they shrink, sw e ll , an d warp, and never run two seasons alike. Iron beams are too heavy.
Malleable looms become demoralized and bend, which Is worse than to break.
A Steel team la the necessity of the day. It Is th ree times as strong, and very much lighter than any other style.
- When re say a Nold Board is chMed, the Farmers know it is so.
We de not palm off on them a composiCon of various metals and call it chilled meta/. •
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 cast of manufacture as possible.
It ts the beat Agricultural Implement ever sold. It is the eheapcat.
Fergana, therefore, who are not willing to act as agents on the principle that "a nimble sixpence is better an a slow shilUng," need
not apply for all agency.
No Plows on commission. AU sales absolute.
We make Right and Left Band Plows of all sizes; Also Side Ilni Plasm - • -
tir This is the only Steel - Chilled Plow in the World. - I -- •
Steel costs several times more than iron. But this Plow, full rigged, by giving s r mall discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars.
Cotrialti this price with that of any MU Plow ever made.
Where theta are no agents, we will, on receipt of Seventeen liollars, send a Plow to any Ilailmill S tstion Li the State, and pay th.
Sleight. Address • . . . -
P . SYRACUSE. C HILLED . PLOW COMPANY, *Syracuse. N. Y.
MANUFACTURERS OF
C. I'. WELLES'
For the Sommer trade :
Good and very Cheap.
WATER COOLERS,
FULL STOCK OF
AND VELOCIPEDEb.
CENSUS REWARDED,
FOR TEE-
erivailetostee, It mon liqauei
'e/Wireafislimibv.,
~,I.:,; i :•::::-:,,:..-:.,0
.„:
RE
Towanda;' J. W. BOSWO.RTIL Leßaysville ; .121.31 ES NICHOLS, Burlington
SPRING AND SUMMER !
1881 = 1881
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Ilain-sL, !Towanda, yon`wani
The Boit Goods
The Latest Styles
The. Lowest Prices
Ilia IMMENSE STOCK enibraces all
the latest styles, in great variety, of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Fos Men's, Yonth•s and Bars atanfrom the finest
and heaviest 'cloths th - e cheapest and lightest
grades for the Summer trade. . .
GENTS FURN.ISAING GOODS
This department iS complete, having - a
toll line of Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs, Ready-made Shirts, Summer 'Un
derwear, &c.
A very large'stock of the' newest styles in
every quality.' Also. UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, Etc. ,
REMEMBER—That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-established Cloth
ing House of
. M. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, May 10, 1881.
AGENTS! AGENTS! , AGENTS!
JOHN B. GOUGH'S bran' new book, entitled
SUNLIGHTAND SHADOW
is the dist chance offered to!u. its Scenes are drawn,
from the knight and shady ai desof life, portrayed as only
John B. Gough
mus portra y them. This grand work—wavy/or thefird
tine jeubisshear—is the " booming" book//or ovals, and
is outselling all others less to one. The thirty-third
thosaaxd is nowin press.. Its immense sale has been
-made entirely by active canvassers. No other book com
pares with it for quick. 'and . profitable returns. We are
starting more agents .now than ever before, and we be.
Seve the sale of this book • will reach One gauctsed
Thomeinst Coyies in Me stortfiro nsonths. •
We • want Imo more. agents at once, vi surplv this
book to the thousands who are waitieg for it.
feVember the sale is me& nosy commenekr. The book
• is entirely , new, and most of the territory is ,'sow clear.
Agents, Nov is yew time to make money, and at the
same time circulate a aoro kr y,firstwlaus book. Ex
clusive Territory and very Special Terms given. Send for
our large circulars cmrtstmng full particulars, Address
A. D. WOICTILINGTONF:Co., - Publishers, Hartford. C-10
My
gno ce.
•
INSURANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
1 ~ TOWANDA; PA. •
•
. .
•
FIRE, LIVE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES ' .
. • .
Issued on the most reasonable terms. .
None but reliable companies repyesented.
?
Lossesadjusted and paid here.
Towanda' Nov. 13.1579.
NEAT MARKET!.
c.. MYER, • 2 •
•
; Located in
•
BEIDLEMANI BLOCK, BBIDOE ETBEET,
Keep on hand, • •
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF,FISH , POU LTRY ,
HARDEN -VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
1
THEM BEASON, to.
417 P All goods delivered free of charge.
Taliniii. Vs.. Ws, 1C ; M. MY "
4. 1281.
Vr
Youß
. fJOB parNr.r.zi
OBTBuililoFrio
Ind.
"
*-1
.~:
i :~'`•~ k
§fotOing.
HATS AND CAPS
-DOXJ As.: Z
• -
;.
z
%I
- -- ri --- idi.
I :es•stitliOativiifil ~,,,-,.•,,,;,•
-
Ito
will out
the yen
of the on
mold baards. • -
It will sixer in aces
steel plows and all other
hitherto proved a tallw
With tlds plow win
a new style of Plow Point
Point, on which we hal
Pat provementents. and which are
im, as
and strength.both
gaebicat.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PIIIIELY VEGETABLE BEIIEDI
For INIERIAL and EXTERNAL Use.
A sure and speedy cure tor Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
ChUhs,Diaribea,Dysentery,Cramps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Bridges, Cuts, Sprain's, etc. 4
cafTnectly wife to use internaily or crternaThhand
to afford relief. No family can afford to
be without it. Sold by all druggists at W..,
50c., and Si a bottle.
FERRY DAVIS & SON. Proprletais i ,
Providence, R. l.
r, I
N. H. UI3 S
VEGETABLE EALZAMIG
E• r 17- 1 ,r)
= 1
L 1 1
ha sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping-Cough, and all Lutg
Diseases;-when taken in season.
People die of consumption simp
ly because of neglect, when the
timely use of .this remedy would
have cured - theth at. once.
IMltu-one years of con
stant use prOves the fact that go
cough remedy has stood the teat
like Down-s 9
vo I .cr bony',
Fur
10111111..:zr':
Dr, Baxtcr';.; Idalicierake
- "EPlas rir
Will cure jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases aris ing from Bil
iousness. Price accts. per bottle.
Tor Sate Ererrrhera..
1111.11SHSSI
HENRY 44 JOHNSON'S
.ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For Man and Beast.
The most perfect liniment erlr
compounded.* Price asc. and scle.
• For Sale Everywhere.
PROTECTIOI' 90 numerous are the
developments of Male
that eople contlun
ly suite r from this
. FROM
z' o toss poison when
MALARIA l• .they lenst ' Imagine It Is
lurking In their sys tem
Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever, Bilious
!ever; Typhoid Fever, headache, General Debili
ty, Laultude. Nausea. are the PAINFUL OFF.;
SPRINGS OF hALARIA I and have their origin
in a disordered Liver, which, if not regulated in
time, great suffering, wilitchedneSs and death will
etmie. ;.
"
Simmons Liver Regulator,
. (PURELY .VEGETABLE)
is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
acid more promptly in curing all forms of Malarial ;
diseases that calomel or quinine, without any of
the injurious consequences which follow their use.,
It taken - occasionally by persons exposed to hti
luta, it mat expel the potion and protiet than►
from attack t
As evidence see extract from W. B. Yates' letter,
where the Regulator afforded protection from the
worst and most deadly typO of Malaria, to wit;
"Bins: I have stood the storm of fonrepidetnics
of the Yellow Fever. I had It the first visitation,
but during the other three I used your medicine.
I was continually in the rooms of the sick and
dying, bat I , escaped. I have bad several to ash
me bow I escaped ; I told them it was all owing to
the virtue of your Simmons Liver Regulator. If
the Fever was to break out again and I-bad a hot.
tie of your-Regulator I would feel as safe as 'if I
was 1,000 miles away.
"Memphis, Tenn., April 17,1170." • '
Having neutralised the poison of Waffle In nob
extreme oases. It eau' Do relied on mile sovereign
ElPzeirte and ANTIDOTE In milder forms.
PREPARED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN A- CO.
NATHAN TIDD,
Dealer Is 0
PITTSTON, WILKE&BABRE
, .
ANIYLOYA.L SOCK COAL.
=tgesingruta.
*mg
Nut joinesokl.
Mak Diet.
It Seems strange that there are so
.
many persona - who say they cannot
drink milk' without suffering from
derangement of the digestive organs
In consequence, dthough. it is gener
ally suppbsed that milk is the most
perfect diet knOwn'. It is , 'a fact,
however, that iri some cases milk is
not well tolerated hr ;the system—it
seems to undergo immediate coagu-
lation in the -stomach, and to form
there a heavy, indigeitible mass: For
this reason a kind of milk wine, made
by the fermentation of milk af ter the
addition of , a small quantity of sugar,
has been 'found very valuable-in the
treatment of some forms of dyspepsia
and of nervous ethanstion. This
preparation is known as "kumyss,"
and its nutritive value should be more
widely known. As ,ordinarly sold it
is quite an expensive article of diet,
but it can easily be prepared at home
by the following process, whichsfuN,
nighes an excellent product : Proaure
some strong bottles, preferably au*
as have the patent rubber corks and
wires for retaining the contents under
pressure—the quart bottles in which
tooLbeer is sold are excellent for the
purpose. About si
_quarts ' should
be prepared at one time. To each
quart of fresh milk add one ounce of
sugar a piece of compressed yeast
about the size , of a pea. The bottle
should be nearly filled with the mix
ture, and 'allowed to stand, uncorked,
until the fermentation is well estab
lished, which will be the case in
eighteen to twenty-four hours under
favorable conditions. The bottle
should then be corked and placed in
the cellar for a week or two, when
the product is ready for use. 'The
fermentation develops a small quan
tity of alcohol, but -the peculiarity of
the kumyst; is that the canine, in
stead of being" cohgulated in large
lufnps, more or less difficult to digest,
is separated in a very finely divided
;condition, -so
by
it can be readily
assimilatd by -the weakest stomach.
A similar preparation made from
mare's - railk by the Tartars, has long
been justly celebrated for its nutri
tive qualities,'and it has been of much
value in cases & consumption. Cow's
milk, however, affords an excellent
substitute. Those who deSire a milk
diet, and who!' cannot use the article
in the ordinary, would ,do well to
adopt the suggestion of Dr. J. D.
Trask, who states that warm milk
can be taken 'Without discomfort when
cold-milk cannot be borne. He thinks
we should regard =milk more as. an,
article of ,food than .as a beverage.
The saliva plays an important role in
the process of digestion; but bread
and milk eaten together are 'often
swallowed before the saliva comes
,
into use, andicensequently the bread
is not easily digested. Persons with
weak stomachs should, therefore, eat
the bread separately, and thoroughly
mix it with the fluids of the month.
Probably many persons v: ho think
they cannot use milk would find it a
valuable food if taken at a tempera
ture slightly above 100 deg. Fahren
heit. Experience has already proved
this to be the fact in some cases, and
the experiment is worthy' of a trial.
.__.
FENCES.—It ii 3 Og course, next to
impossible to do away with fences
altogether. DivisiOn fences of some
kind areldesit:able; yet thoUsands_of
miles of Useless fences exist through
out the! country, and which the
thoughtful farmer should seek to re
move, as circumstattces will permit.
Few realize how 'costly a fixture the
farm fence is, and_it is only by the
presentation of aggregated fao s that
an-interest is aroused in the matter,
and attention secured. Illinois is
said to have ten times as much fence
as the whole of Germany, and it is
claimed teat Dutchess County, N.Y.,
has more than all France, Germany
. and'Holland combined. A few years
since in South Carolina the improv- -
ed land was estimated to be worth
$20,000,000, while the fences at the
same time.had cost $16,000,000. The
annual cost of replacement is at least
a tenth of the first , cost: A calcula
tion made some /eight years since
placed the cost of the fences in the
United& States at $1,300,000,000.
More than forty years :ago Ntcholas
Biddle said tlie fences in Pennsylva:
nia had cost $100;000,000. In Ohio
they have cost a still larger sum
j ;
while in New York, only a few years
since, the estimated cost of the fen
ces was $144,600,000. Some time in
the future many fences now in use
will disappear, and boundaries will
be marked- with fruit and shade trees
or neatledge-rows.-..A»iertcan Cul
ticat9r. •
0
GRAIN. OF COMFORT.
The scarcity ofl hogs and the high
price of pork in this country at .pres ,
ent° curtails exports of hog pr 'duets.
Prime mess pork is quoted in New
York 4;48 5O which is higher than
;the Liverpool. qtiotations 'for the
same article. There will-be a boom
in the boa' Usarket this. year, and the
priceS wt probably go beyond the,
Views of„he exporters._The prevail-ing higlylrice of pork is one the
chief reasons why cheese is in such
demand. Cheap pork takes the .
place of
in
with the.. laboring
classes in England, but when pork is
high cheeie is in the English work
ingman's bill ofifare. Pork is quot
ed at 82s in Live pool
. now (about
$19.85),
$19.85), while Anierican cheede . is
575. (about 13 qp per cwt: or 13 cents
per lb.) The cheesels not consider
ed the cheaper food at:the prices - tor
both. There is this assurance 'that,
the cheese market - will not decline,
but rather improve. The shrinkage
of milk in all, the -dairy districts in
this country. and the resulting dimi
nution in the out-put-of dairy goods
will keep prices strong for both hut
tei and cheese:..Buel - 7s Coulity ln
tedligencer. -
PREPARINa THE SOIL--Wheat re
quires a fine mellow soil for a seed
bed, and should be covered with a
soil which, while*ht
_enough to re
tain moisture sutllcient for the ger
mination of seed. This .will not be
the case if the _Soil be lumpy, for
while the seed intly germinate, the
plant will perish for want of sufficient
protection shouldi a drought occur
soon after seeding: 'Especial pains
should therefo►e 'be taken to make
the surface soil mellow. It , will often
pay to roll the ground as soon as
ploughed. -This will only pul;erize
many lumps that a Earle would not,
Nit seems to pack the soil sufficiently
to retain a proper amount of mois
ture.
If you must use the roller, do it
beforeh rand not after seeding. This'
rule will not Always apply to Spring
"weeding; for then, during the preva
lence of adrought, rolling often caus
es the seed to germinate more evenly;
and also admits of cleauer gatherlug
- -:of the crop, especially otbarle,y.
= BA NOM Cowa.--Those far.
nwrirwho have been inelhied to se
eeptour advice of the past* year. will ,
find their account in it,. and those
who Lave disregarded our sizgges.
tioni will find that by this time next
year cows will be very scarce and
dear. The: number of - cows in 'the
country maintains. a quite uniform
ratio to the number of inhabitants,
varying little, if at*all, from twenty.
ty.three cows to one hundred inhabi.
tants. For the past 'ten years the I
pcipulation has increased very rapid
ly- from natural causes as well as;
from emigration, while the number
of cows has not increased proportion
ally. The country is bare' of cattle
from Maine to Texas, independent
of the rednctiOn in numbers by the
severity of the winter last year. Beef
-and Cows are both scarce, and Isla
continue to be for the next five years
under the most favorable circumstan
ces for production. % Our dairymen ,
who own forty acres of land andp
wards will fi nd it profitable - o rear. ,
cows from their best stoc . This, at
jr_ ______u
least, is our , conviction. Bucks
County Intelligencer.
FRUITTSTAINSe , ...... Napkins, table
cloths, handkerchiefs and other:lin
ens indicate that the sea on of fruits
is at hand. The careful housewife
will never allow: these stained arti
cles to go into the wash without first
discharging the stain, as the soap
will set the color- and make it all the
more difficult to remove afterivardi.
Some Stains Will yield to boiling wa
ter, if applied at once. Many foi
their complete removal require a
bleaching liquid. "Javelle Water,"
sold by druggists, is the lkst prepa
ration of the kind, but a sohition of
chloride of lime answers nearly. ,as
well. Put a quarter of a •pound of
chloride of lime into a quart jar, add
a little water and 'stir with a stick
untilnll the lumps are broken and a
smodth mixture made • fi ll Cip the jar.
with water and set asi de
_. The next
day, or when the liquid is perfectly
clear, pour-off from. the dregs and
keep in well-stopped bottles in a
dark, cool place. Wetting fruit
stains with this will usually discharge
them at once. Never allow this li
quid' to dry on the fabric and never
put soap upon it until' it has first
been thoroughly rinsed in clear wa
ter. ' -
Household Recipes
KIDNEY FANcY,—Two.kidneys cut '
in pieces about an hack square, two
large onions cut fine, a teaspoonful.
of salt, a salt-spoonful of . white pep :
per and- half as much ground allspice,
and as 'much red pepper as can be
taken :on the bla•;'.te of a small-knife',"
.with a- tablespoonful of butter., neat
the butter in frying pan ; then put
in all the ingredients. Let them get
thoroughly .hcated ; cover closely,
and Put-on the back part of trieitove
to simmer for-three hours. Ten mill
dtes before serving thicken with two
tablespoonfuls of pnlverized cracker..
A ,wineglass , of - red wine aided, just
before serving your disli; is a great:
improvement. •
•
APPLE
SAucE.—By using, a lithe
care' in making fresh : apple' sauce . it
may be a much more appetizing diSh
`than the "mussy pop " that is often
seen on our tables.' If *you have, a
variety to chobse from, alw , ays take
thoSe that do not go to pieces readily
when cooked. ,(I have found' the
Spitzenberg tolie the best.) - Peel,,'
core and cut into nice even quarters,
rejecting any braised or knotty pieces.
Cook them in a porcelain kettle or
.any •earthen War e. dish. I. have an
old-fashioned . graniteware pudding
dish '_that I, have useil . .for years in
cooking apples'.. Pour - Plenty of boil
ing water on them and boil until you
can pierce them readily with a fork,
'and no longer.. Then turn . carefully
into your table dish without . breaking
the pieces, Sprinkle wits sugar and .
cover until
LIVER AND BACON.—One half
pound calf s liv'er, half pund of 'ba
con; slice this last thin. and cud olt
the rind, and putin a frying_ pan and
cook forgive niinutes over:a ni,oderate
lire. Take bacon from the pan, put
into a but dish, and set aside in the
oven to keep hot. Put the sliced
liver into rthe fat drawn from the ba
con in the frying, pan.. Let it fry rot—
ten minutes, and remove, Z rut! bacon •
dish. Stir into the pan a half ounce
of flour; when it is browned, add
half a pint of soup stack, if you have
any.on hand:: Salt, pepper and a des
sert spoonful 'of cat Sup. Stir ',hi, till
it boils, then pour over liver a:A ba
con, and serve
RHEUMATISM,
Neuraigia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest, _
Gout-Quinsy, Sef.e Throat,Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns. and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, .Ear and. Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth 'annals Sr. JiArs' 4) :!.
at a safe, sure . simple arl - eiketrp Est -7:.
Remedy. A- .trial entails but 'tha,_comporstis ,
toning outlay of ZO Cents. or 4 every on. tun.
with pain can hare. cheap anct'liositire prvor
claims.
Directions in Elaren
BOLD- By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DFALE-2.3
• IN MEDICIEE.
A.-VOGELER & C 0. ,.
U. I
•
NTRESTING Ta-
I •
•
STEAM MILL OWNERS.
•
• •
The undersi g ned lias permanently la
ested Towanda,for the purpose; of doing
ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK.
;toiler Tubes repaired, Job Woritiof all kinds done_
snd warranted, tbtlmates given; for new bofig is
.
experience
Boller Inspections made. , W. have had la
experience aria are. thorough* posied In all branch.
es. We trust those in want of Boller. and Sheet.
!realign study , their own 16terc.s. ts and patronize us.
. .
SHOP NEAR L..D. RODGER'S MILL.
Orders. may be lett at Hardware Store of It. C.
Mercer. : THOS. DUNLF . A.
. Towanda. Sept. ; 15. 18111-m3. - • -i-
jj OK SAL'E.TwO Marino Buck
Sheep. extra one. Three of Day Ibsen° Bucks
liSt sews wokmono Ib4,
GitcnigE /11TRIHICK.
• Vlstarl Ps., Ott
El