TO ALL SOLDIERS WHO SERVED
WITH REYNOLDS: —
At a meeting held at the Union Leaps
in Philadelphia, on the lst of July, 1881,
the eighteenth anniversary of the death
of- General Joint rctirox REni. out* at
Gettysburg, it was resolved to form an
association to erett an equestrian statue
of that heroic soldier. Mr. J. E. TEMPLE
subscribed twenty five thousand dollars.
.The Grand Army of the Republic, the
Society of the Army of the Potomac, the
Pennsylvania Reserves, the 3d U. S. Ar
tillery, the itb and the 14th U. 8. Infant
ry, the-Association of Gradntes of West
Point, the First Corps, the Third Corps,
the Eleventh Corps, and Buford's Cava] .
ry Division,-and other military and civil
organizations, heartily endorse the pro
posed Monument as a fitting recognition
of REvrrouis' services. All soldiers who
served with REvitor.hs art itivited to con
tribute according. to their means. A dol
lar from every man who wits with REY
xor.vs in his successive commands, from
the time he left West Point until he fell
et Gettysburg, will abundantly provide
the sum required. Send 4atever you
can give, *tie it much -or litOe ; do what
yon can to secure additional subscriptions
and forward them to J. G. ROSENG.A.RTEE,
Treasurer, 53•:: Walnut St., Philadelphia,
who will promptly acknowledge the re
ceipt.
By,ordPr of Executive Committee
RE\cohbs' Monument Association.
A. G. CI. RTIN, President
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
THE
FE T
ATI7RES OF HE CHURCH CONGRESS.
—.lulus IL Ward,, in a recent letter-to
the -Chr'ißtian Union, called attention to
an is teresting way tL, some of the salient
features of the Church Congress recently
. held at Providence, R. I. The great
beauty of the discussions each <lay, he
says, was that men bad the courage of
their opinions. "It was the most honest
sipeech-rnaking I ever heard," says Mr.
Ward. -'• Churchmen used to believe that
their Church was like the seamless robe
of Christ=without the least blemish ; you
could iiever get them to acknowledge any
imperfection ; but at the Providence Con
gress they acknowledged so much that
needed metitling—acknowledged it to the
cud that the evil might be brought to
light Gad mended—that some were afraid
that Baptists and Methodists and Congre
gationalists, plenty of whom were in th
audience, might see the glory of the
Church in its shame. It was something
new to bear men
i admitting that the Lit
urgy was not abgoliztely perfect, that the
theological seminaries needed to be made
over, 'that the new version was unfit to be
It - pa-rk of the people's Bible, that the bish
,rs ought to rise to the position of the
mural leaders of the Nation, that souls
Were to be saved through the organiza
tion of charity, that the Church which is
not American in organization and institu
tions has no place iu America, and that
spiritual culture to be- adequate to the
needs or men should be based upon the
power: of the individual - to enter into per
.sonal communion with * * There
are other points to be considered. I think
iht.congre.As is bringing to the front a
new• type of clergymen. The evangelicals,
--who usedlo utter their thoughts in a sen
timental dialect, now speak of. the Christ
in language that is manly, tender, true,
-Ir,mg, The Broad Churchman is abroad
verywherc temlay, but the Congress has
given him so much chance to air himself,
that ho i actually conservative, a far
sounder Man that. he was once willing, to
allow himself to be. Even the ritualistk
less.conceited than he used to be in his
-Catholic'position, and the old-fashioned
high Anglican is practically ruled_ nut of
the Church. This is the effect of the at
trition of the Congress. - The result is the
grOwth of miinitness among the clergy
along the IMes of intellectual charity.
There is something more. Nothing mark"-
ed the Proiidence Congress more than
tlif off hand speaking. Once you could
count the Episc pal clergymen who
were able to staid on their feet and speak
squarely ani to the point. It is now the
t xception to find a clergy Man, young or
obi; Alio, cannot speak extempore, and
siime speak zith a.point and energy and
•si iart.l Mess ' which is surprising, This
another onteome of the Congress. Arid
t Lei e iS'yet more to 'be, said. The Con
gress has saved the Episcopal Church
frorn sectarianism within itself. This
frckoM of opinion, this free speaking on
platforms and in pulpit, this willingness
to believe in the sincerity of those who
Oilier from you, has given the Episcopal
Church a treat amount of practical
breadth, and in this breadth the futute
Jur.: secession of Conut Campello from
the Roman Catholic faith to the Metho
dist Episcopal Church of the United
stales, has caused same interest - to be felt
in the Condition of Methodism in Italy.
The English Wesleyans have in Italy
twenty-six native preachers and 1,377 full
mcpbers, and 28l probationers or candi
dates for Church membership. 9f these
"i''. 4 ‘.l arc in the district of Rome and 588 in
f Naples. The Methodist Episcopal
Clint-eh of the United States has in Italy
an entire annual Conference, whose min
isters number seventeen, most 9f them
having been Italiin priests.
BNLLor liAlthri, of the Methodist Epis
(pal Church, sailed for Aspinwall recent
ly on Lis luti tour of viitation among
the missions of the Methodist Episcopal
(lnch in foreign lands. lie will preside
at the annual meeting of the Western
Sinith American Mission to be held- at
Santiago. After spending some time in
this vicinity he will, go to the Eastern
coast of South America and will embark
-at Buenos Ayres for Europe. The Bish
op hopes to meet his wife and daughter
in Rome, where they will spend the win
ter- During the spring he will preside at
seieral Methodist Episcopal conferences
and mission meetings on the continent,
beginning with the Italian Conference at
Turin, March ?.9th.
AT the meeting of the American Mis
sionary Association at Worcester, Massa
ebusetts, recently, it was stateclin the re
port on Church work that in the past year
seventy-eight churches, with a Member
ship of 5,4:2, had been organized in the
South. The Association has a balance of
iciP74 : in the Treasury. The contributions
of the chtirclvis last year amounted to
thirty per cent. more than those ofd the
year before. For the coming year
000 is; needed. While the delegates were
rejoicing over a gift of $2,090 from an un
..known benefactor in the audience, " a
white dove Clow through .a window into
the_chnrch and found a resting place
above the - pulpit" - This was of course
considered a happy omen. .
THE Methodist ministers of Montreal
have adopted resolutions denouncing Dr.
Burns, of that city, for his express d Byrn- .
pathy for Dr. Tluimas, of Chicago. The
resolutions state that Dr. Burns does not
represent the views of the Methodist
Church of Canada, and that the Church
• has no sympathy witlr Dr. Thomas. The
excitement touching the heresy mute
,ems to he Increasing.
IltbctMlwas
Is a Positive Cure
formal Maw Pabifeel, Oempludata sea Ilrekseine
~imam* tamer bcatreassile
It will mire entirely the wont form of FeenalsCono
plaints, all ovarian trotibluit Uttarlunatics and Clears
tioo, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weak - nem, and lo partieubity adapted WIND
:Change of Llfe.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from lb. stem in
an early stage of development. The tendency to mar
eerous harbors tberelscbeeked ver7sToodilY Nato WS.
It removes faintness, Catulency, destroysall craving
for etimulanta and reliever weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Underlies, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleepteusses, Depremilso and hedi.
eedion.
That feeling of besting dews. ands: pan. mash:
and backache. is always permanently cured by Se use.
It will** all times and =Ural] circumstances eat in
harmony with tbe laws that govern-the female system.
For the cure of Eldney Coinplateta of attire sea this
Compound is minima/reed.
LYDIA E. PINEIOADVS 4 - EDE - TABLE 0011.
POUND Is prepared at =II "MI MI Western Avenue,
Lynn, Yam. Price X. BM battiest or $5. Bent by mail
in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, Si per box for either. Yrs. Math=
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for palm:e
tch Address se Above. Zenitos Oats Paper.
No family should be wfa:at LYDIA E. ?MIKAN'S
MIR MIA They cant Constipation. bilioweastA,
-died torpidity of the liver. IS cents per bas.
sw- Sold by all Druggist*. Ili
IS
I RAS NO -
ECrLIAL
ALWAYS
O RDEFI
LAST
47:( LI FETI ME
SURPASSES N.)• OTHERS
opsoqtrarkBcCo.
30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK
CHICAGO ILL.
0 RANGE MASS.
GALV T I t i k NISM t and ELECTRICITY
A GALVANIC BATTERY
Is Imbedded to this Medicated Plaster, which. Islet
applied to the body Produce , • cons tant but Mild
current of Electricity. which Is most extdlarattog,
affording Immediate relief to the moat etertictsting
pains of whatsoever nature. They are acknowl•
edged by Physicians to be the most ealeatlfle meth.
od of application of those subtle and mysterious
elements of astute for the positive end speedy core
of the following complaints, irM.:
-; Rheumatism; Neuralgia; Melt Head.
„ache; Weak and Inflamed Ryes; All
A ertioas of the Brain; Spinal Com.
-plaints; Kidney and Liver Complaints;
*Outten, Paralysis and Lumbago; Dye...
pepsin; Asthma and Lung Dissasea; MO.
eases of the Heart; Nervous Prostrap
;loss; aie.
PRICE ONLY $l.OO.
THE BELL DANE CO.. Prop i rs.
$l3 Ca. 13th $l, Vv. ?ark
AGENTS WANTED.
I=l
FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS..
Slentioirthtilisper. sees br YAM
Heallh & Beauty.
and,you trill not regret.
The tete- wn , il beauty, :Vine-tit de rPnelne. as.
torritiir d the w,trld by retamins the wonderful
chulrnoott and brilliancy of maid and complex
ion thrion:hout her life. At the Awe of 83 he r
' akin w a s s ,tt, blooming and fres!., as a girl of
tilv alio •o Tel was the en*, •very u 1 thefamens
ge Arid e`tentist t r Abbe tl•It: Mat At Iti,r de
mpte ~ I, litutthed this most valuable e.ecr't to a
puys, ;Inn , ha supplied it to the court celebrities
1.., downfall ef the empire it mine in pea
,,f n o.l,•brated Amerie , rn phyeicien, who hal
t e-eriem , l•7l , ly successful in the treatment of Mood
cod 1;I.-i ts el ixaze, and that public ceneraly
enj.ty the benefits of this triarrelous preperro
too. th , et , 'r has placed the recipe with the HPII.
>lati of new York, 'who tee prepart tt
to setir`v Vie demands of the thousands of eager
appli , unt•e.. It speedily erailleates all rottuntr of
BLOOL/ POISONING such as Scrofula, anti
ithetim, Eczema. PimPle.s. Moth
Patches, Freckle!. Black Heads, Rough
Catarrh, Liver Complaint, In.
tin:rued Eyes, ke.. &c. It is an absolute
antidote for MALARIA, and restores
fr2odrenlation throughout the system. It to called
D P FAA.T BLOOD
.And SKIN
REMEDY.
Price el per package, or 6 tbr
Scat by mail la let ter funs, postage paid.
no Bell Xann C0..842 Viray,NearTork.
For axle by dreggLsts.
Le.:7 TLl=D,Semulatatop toretrenlar.
Let/Lion this paper. • ,
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL TO SELL A-FIOLTSE
HOLD ARTICLE.
The poor as well as the rich, the old as well as
the young. the wife as well as the hnsband, the
young maiden as well as the young man, the Or
as well as the boy, may Just as well earn a few dot
tars in honest employment, as to sit around the
house and wait for others to earn it for them. We
ran glee you employment. all the time, or during
your spare hours only ; traveling, or In your own
neighborhood, among your friends and acquaint
ances. If you do not care for employment we can
Impart valuable Information to yon tree of coat.
It will cost you only one cent for a Postal card to
write for our Prospectus, and it may be the means
of making you a good many dollars,
no not neglect this opportunity. You do not
have to invest a lame sum of money, and run a
great risk of losing it. You will readily are that
It will be an easy matter to make from .10 tolling) a
week. and establish a lucrative, and Independent
business, honorable, straightforward and profits
ble. Attend to this matter, NOW, for th ere Is
MONEY IN IT for all who engage with us. 1)1 •
Will surprise you and you will wonder why you
never wrote to us before. We send full parties
rare free. Address . BUCKEYE M'P'G CO-.
(Name this paper.) act/emit MARION, Onto.
STON E.—Flagging, Caps, Sills and
Baser of snout excellent quality and durability;
also. building stone, a Maple of which can be seen
at U. A. Patters new betiding at Sayre. Order*
tilled and 4:anti-acts toga. Apply/vs oflice of
J. U. II &V. -
It fart. Ran."
rowssids, Ottobor tf , 1101.
PiSatUUM‘
JAMES MCCABE
Ras removed to
CORNER MAIN k BRIDGE-STS.
=Wag It Ms •
Eteadquartans
FOR CHOICE
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, HMIS, &c.
GOODS SOLD 'AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES MoCABE.
Myriads, April 211. 1810-pl.
NMITT FIRM!
SWARTS
GORDON
Hate tilled the Old Store
CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS,
(lately occupied by Owen Bros) with in enure
ICEW STOCK OF Isl E
FAMILY
Groceries & Provisions.
We Invite attention to our
COMPLETE - ASSORTMENT
AND CROWE STOCK
1417M7 COORSI
pr- The highest market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
Ati assortment of
Wood and Willow' Wari I
kept constantly on band. Buyers are Invited Sa
call and examine our Goods and Prices.
M. D.'S WARTS,
A. & GORDON.
TowaUda. Pa., January 24th, 1681
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCEI
1 . 1 ' '
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens a bfercor.)
They invite attention to their complete amortmen
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
which they always on hand. ,
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
♦nd Cash paid for desirable kinds.
N. J, LONG
Towanda, Apsi 7 IBM
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
Mr. Ross has spared no pains In selecting the best
goods that the great cities shoed. His experience
In the grocery business enables him to purchase
first•class goods, and at bottom. prices. Farmers
and everybody can depend on It that when they
get the prices of Grodries at Roes's it is of no use
to try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom.
Ma. J. LEROY CORBIN has charge of Mr.
Ross's Firs Ward Store in Kellum Block. while
Jetsie 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 Charlet*
Washburnjwho will deliver In the Borough, free
of charge, all goods as soon as sold.
All kin ds of desirable produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or for Cash. ...
GEORGE L. ROSS.
Tolttuada. January.V.:lBBl.
MEAT MARKET.
E. D. RUNDELLt
Would respectfullystuounce that he is continuing
the Market business at the old stand of Mullock h
Mundell. and will at all times keep a full supply of
FRESH
1111114m1 r I ntib,..-' 7 '
_ OYSTER-8
Constantly on hand. Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
FRESH & S*LT MEATS,
GARDEN' VEGETABLES,
FRIIITS, &c.
Mir All Goods delivered Free of Charge.
E. D. MUNDELL.
Towanda, Pa. Nov.::,
Ratite
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned lowing purchased the .MAR.
BLE YARD of the late GEORGE MCCABE, de
sires to Inform the public that having employed
experienced =elute is prepared to do all kinds et
work In the Knee
MONUMENTS,
•
• HEAD STONES,
MANTLES and
•
SHELVES
•
In the very best Inanserand at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything la ilia Marble Use are
Wilted to call and examine work, and save agents*
coitimbacm.
JANSIS IcCABIL
Tossada, Pa., Nat. 11.-1178. 240
aRATING HOUSE Something
Dies. A nart.elans RIPITAtri ANT an d
INO 110IISZ tea itridge street, apposite the
MINITICI6III natal. Opts at an beam t sad
July TAW
J. S. VIISSITT.
_mob.
LEaron VALLEY
PENif.t NEW YORK BAIL ROADS
F rTka 11 il
WA
21
230
'23,1
101.
101.
1013
...ilOl
11 1 1
.
.. 11 1
... 1 1
3 3611
3 141149
.... 1143
4 19 251
.... 1:1
NI 1
~... 11
,•• • • i
Ic l
1 1 149
5 5
7 50 4410
924 653
335 403
9 6
P. 21 A.ll
Eit
No. 42 leaves Wytiluslog at 1:00 A. M.. Fienett
torn a:14; RammerDeld Sea. Standing Monett:24
Wysanting 6:40. Tovraeda 6:52. Ulster id* Milan
7:le, Athens ?at. Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:1111, arriving
lb Limits at II:30 A. M.
No. it leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.W., Waverly 4:15.
Sayre 6:46. Athens 11:50. Milan ago. Virtert7:oll;
Towanda 731, Wysanking 7:26; Standing Stone
7:44. RtlVlßlerfleld 7:62. Frenehtown 8:02, arriving
at Wyalusing 6:15 P. M.
'Prairie and 15 rein daily. Sleep, nit cars on trains
and-ill-between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without ebb:ices
Parlor ears on Trains •-• and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia, wltb4ut change. and
through coach to and from Rw.hester via Lyons.
WIC, STEVENSO,
Strp P. N. Y. R I N.
Sayre. Pa.. May 16,1680.
g o
RAILWAY
is the OLDEST: BEST CONSTRUCTED 1' BEST
EQUIPPEIM and hence the
LEADING
—Or TOL—
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 BLUFFS
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Pointe In the Territories, and the West. Also. for
Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette. Fond du Lac. Watertown , Houghton.
Neenah. Menasha. st. Paul, Minneapolis. Huron,
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota.
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. P. 818 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.
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago &
GrandVrank Wyk and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close con nectOots made at Justellos Point*.
It Is the WILY LIME rimenlric
Pullman Dining Cars
Chicago & Council Muffs.
Pullman Bleepers on all light Trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
vla this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy If they do not read over the Chicago
North-Western Railway.
If you wish the Rest Traveling Accomniodations
you will but your Tickets by this route, LP' AND
WILL TAME NONE OTHER:
All Ticket Agents sel: Tickets by this Line.
MARLIN IiUGHITT,
VI V. P. t Getri Maur?. Chicago.
20 -YEARS 20
OLD Stl'A.--"D
GAO. STEV ENS
Axe .riciw better prepared than eve,. to
supply the public with first-class
FURNITURE!
We manufacture our own goods and
warrant them to be as represented.
PARLOR eUrTI3 In all the leading styles
BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut, Ash, Chen"'
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
IN UNDERTAKING
While we furnish the finest HEARSE
and Equipments, a larger and better . stock of
CASKETS and TRIMMINGS, wlth,a large experi
ence In cur business, we guarantee u low, It not
lower, prices than thecae who have not as good
tacllltles as ourselves.
4• We furnish Chairs. Pall and Corpse Pre
servers. free of charge.
CALL ! EXAMINE ! COMPARE
And then purchase where you can do the bes
J. 0. FROST'S SONS
Towanda, Sept. 22 , 188/*
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOll TU ASKIN
B applying personally at the nearest office Of
THk glitOZit 1140:IIIPACTURING CO. (or by
postai card, It at a distance) any adorn person will
be presented with • beantlfully illustrated copy of
a New Book entitled
Story of tit SE iN Maclino,
leontaining a handsome and !mostly steel engraving
frontispiece; also, 2$ finely engraved wood cute,
and bound lean elaborate bine and gold Iltbograpb.
ed cover. No charge whatever is nude for this
ba - idseene book, which can be obtained only bv ap
plication at the branch and subordinate adieus of
Tbe Singer Manufacturing Co.
434:}5, (t.) 4:ll'l.l:tinfAsiotiEis:ViCi
GET YOUR
Dpas at Uri IMPDX2IIII wrung, splicing Um
most Wmae, Tomei* COW** weft s gioataltv
IsihN At.
4 1112 / 11rAID;
1?•UU0XI.
Gri
!~
3M3
litochestor
.Lyons..
Geneva
.Itbaat.
Auburn
...Owego...
—Moths .
.. Waverly .
—Ulster...
—TOWANDA.
Wystatiog
.13to•g•Stace.
ituoVerfield
Irrenehtown
.Wystusing
. Lacer/Be.
'tin's Eddy
Itesboppen
Illehnt hatV oopse ek
To y.
.Li O range.•
L&B Joneo
, Wilk-Barre
11 . 1 , 0 1 . 12
102 0 '470
10160 - , 122
10002 10 1 X
9+2....100,,
943 4 Imi
9 SO i u Jel l
,919 .... ta t
910+.... 1224
9941 .... 1217
, 0 Xi-- 12011
i $4314 usa
I 923+3 11X
1 e I .. . 1133
304 98 1119
7+7 .... 1113
i 73 203 1032
7 .... 1042
702 .... 1030
iii 6 33_ 2311010
104 II 00 2 0711 42
11X .... 11217 23
1005 , .... 1034 6 24
930 .....1046 1 6 13
920 ....101 sso
900 ....1 4:45
6 201 -.
.17 40 3 40
?AI. A. 31.11 It P. 31
111
4011
1107
1123
621
71.
[EI
Chunk
.Allentown
.Itotblohorn.
—.Easton...
PbEad'lpttla
.New York.
1100
12
121,
EE
RAI, /MAY
AT THE
J. 0. Frost's Sons
Of every descziption
CfITTAGE SUITS In an desirable styles•
OFFICE FURNITURE.
CENIUS REWARDED,
.-011, Tait--
Principal °See, 84 Uu). 4 quart,
JOB PRINTING
NOW 'IS THE TIME
TO BUY CHEAP OP THE
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
CLOTHING STORE IN THE
°COUNTY OFBRADFOR.D.
11
40
1410
(614'
J. K. BUSH,
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA,
Has received thC LARGEST AND BEST
selected stock of
CLOTHING!
Hats pn d Caps
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
GLOVES, MITTENS,
Ever brought to Towanda or Bradford
county, "and is now offering the best
made and finest suits at
0 Folvi A Ai iw cii*ii
Than you will bare to pay for oior.made
Clhthing at other places. AU his eh:Ailing
is manufactured expressly for 11031 E
TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
CALL & EXAMINE
BUSH, BRIDGE-ST., TOWANDA.
Towanda, Sept. 9. 1881
SPRING AND SUMMER !
1881 = 1881
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Main-at., Towanda, you will find
The Best Goods 7 _
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
Me:IMMENSE STOCK embraces al
the latest styles, in great variety, of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Men's, Youth's and Boy's wear, from the finest
and heaviest Moths to the cheapest and lightest
grades for the Sommer trade.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
This department is complete, having a
fall line of Hosiery. Cellars and Cuffs, Neckwear.
Handkerchiefs. Seedy-made Rhine, bummer 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 19, Itoil
1831 THE CULTIVATOR - 1889
canniry Genttenter.;
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES
ENLARGEMENT FOR 1882.
Tilt CoCaTriV GenTLFNAN is the Leant:so
JOunaal. of American Agriculture, In amount
and practleal value of contents, In extent and
Ity of correspond-nee, In quality of paper and style
of publication, It occupies the FIRST RANK It
Is believed to have no superior In either of the
three chief divisions of
Farm Crops and ProneSegos,
Horticulture £ Fruit-Crowing.
Live Stock and Dairying,
while It also Inc/tides all minor departments of
rural interest, such as Poultry Yard, Entomology,
Ree-Reeplng, ilreenlisuse and t. rapernT eterina ry
Replies. Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside
Reading, tiomestic Economy, and a summary of
the News ot the Week, Its MARKET ItarouTs
are unusually eomplete:and much attention is paid
to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light
upon one of the most Ituportatnt of altquestiour—
Whet/ to Buy tad Whrn to Sell. It Is liberally
Illustrated. anti Is intended to supply, In a contin-
Emil" - Increasing degree,,and In the hest sense of
the term. a
MWrMnWMIUMM7MI
The Volume of THE CoricrnT GENTLEMAN for
16n: will be LARGELY INCREASED In Contents
by the addition of • sultielent number of pages to
meet the growing demands upon Its space. but the
terms will continue as follows, when paid stitetly In
advance: Om• CorT, one year. 511.50 Porn
Corms. *lO, and en additional copy for the
year free to the *ender of the Club ; TEN cot.: tk.
$2O, and an additional copy for the year free to
the *ender of the Clrib
Si' 411 Nair Subtera. ra for lan% paying in
advance Acne, WILL lIECEIrIi TUC ElEK
LY.from rAecipt of remittance to Janrary let,
CII aRGB..
arit-SCECIMAIV COPIES FREE, Addivsi
LUTHER TUCKER 411 k SON. [`WA Wore
ALMINT.R. T.
INTERESTING TO
The undersigned has permanently to
eated In Towanda, for the purpose of doing
ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK.
Boller Tubes repaired, Job Work of all kinds done
ind warranted, Estimates given for new boilers,
and Roller lourpeetions made. We have Mut large
experience and are thoroughly posted In all branch
es. We trust those ,In want of Bolters and Sheet-
Iron will study their bwn Interests and patronize us.
SHOP NEAR L B. RODGER'S MILL.
Orden may be left at Hardware Store of M.C..
Mercer. THOS. DUNLEA.
Towanda, Sept. IS.
GET YOUR
"REPORTER,' OFFIC
THE BRADFORD REPORTER
Er=
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE
AFEW COPIES OF THE ROAD
LAWS eM► be bad at Itits 0111.11.
HATS AND CAPS
THE BEST OF THE
STEAM MILL OWNERS.
JOB PRINTING
...I:10ZZ AT TVIZ-..
SUBSCRIBE FOB
INSURANCE!
C. & RUSSELL, Agertt,
0 0.
'TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
Issued on the most reasonable tunas.
NOM bat reliable companies reiresesied.
Loataiadjaatad and paid b.n.
timsots, No!. lk 1111.
Holiday Goods !
C. P. WELLES'
[a) rt Tapia ii =' 1 : ki 70E11
♦ND
99 CENT STORE
Are 11.71 r shooing an Ekvant and ErtPostre nue of
Goods suitable for Presents,
Dolls. Doll Heads and Bodies.
- Albums, Autogyapt%
Toy Books, Vases, Toilet Sets,
LARGE LINE OP ULTIMA
At greatly reduced prlccA.
Motto '4 Fancy Cups Saucers,
Mugs, Napkin Rings, Silverware,
Solid Cold Rings, etc.,
TOYS OF ALL KINDS !
New Iron Toys—lndestructible.
Crockery & Classware. Decorated
Tea Sets, and Chamber Sets.
FET:IU - 0" --7 1aRFT' - 'Vl
At reduced prima. Also a great variety too nu
merous to mention. all at lowest prices for quality.
Towanda.. Pa-. November 10, twit.
Ageste waded Oar ase &Ur _g Wait et
[MizA A
.The only complete story of his noble life and tragic
death. Fresh, brilliant, reliable.. Elegantly printed at
and Gliermean ; beautifully illustrated;
il lt li e ll uely Wand Fastest selling i lok eau put.
tubed. ByAfisiim C. flf. IX
CAUTION Do DOS the catchpenny, re-
VV • WU Pwd carnEeign books wit h
which the country is flooded. They are utterly
worthless; an outrage upon the memory of the mat
dead, and a base hand on the public. This book is
ima D.R. The only work worthy the them*.
1112111111 la Ritmo*" Aar Armlet.% OWLIIIL
JON EA BRUT li E 8.. S .t. CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
WANTED !
Ray, Straw and Grain
For which we will pay the HIGHEST
bIARKET PRICE, delivered here
or at points on L. V. R. R.
Having ; tour of Isedrick's perpetual Presses,
with a capacity for haling tons per day, we are
enabled to receive largequantittesof hay and stray?"
at many of the prtnelpai shipping points of this
and adjoining counties. We are also agents for
the improved Dale Ties.
ACKLEY & DEAN,
MAIN NTREET, TOWANDA. PA
°Mee neer Patch & Tracy's Store
A NEW ENTERPRISE!
WHOLESALE
NOTION
HOUSE!
HENDELMAN,
DAVIDOW
& CO.
Bridge Street, Towanda,
Offer a carefully-selected stock of the
above-mentioned goods, arid respectfully
invite all dealers to cxamine the same and
be convinced that money can be saved. by
punch sing goods of us.
Respectfully,
lIENDELMAN, DAVIDOW A 7 CO.,
Towanda, Pa.
P. S.—We wish it distil ctly understood
that we will positively not sell goods at
retail. aug.lB.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTUR FG
COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary CirculaiMills,
SHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN SHELLERS,
Field Rollers and Plow Points,
GRIST & SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of all kinds. or repairs for the row. -
;i1) i5:4,1116 El NI OCC.
Or repairing of old Boilers, putting in
Dow Heads or Flues, a specialty.
Cs" We hare ;facilities for turning out-
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on short no
tice,
Portable and Stationary Engines
Of any else made to order. Also, 'Rotes and Iron
Castings. We - use the best frog sad our work
ta done by skilled meehanles. We guaran.
tee all War work. Quotations given on
Masten or Rlebardeca saws, Rub. .
ber or Leather Belling.
Foundry and Shops on Pine•st., back.
of Stevens' if Long's, Towanda.
o b TrIPO R
THE G "O
.layg Pus
Symptoms
tie moisture, stinging, itchingorores at
night; amine us it plarworins eters crawling about
the rectum: the private partisan viten Meted. Asa
pleasant, icenteaskal and positive cute , Bwayseig
OVITA ItT is superior to any article In the market.
Bold br druggist/4er send 30 cte. 3.ct. Eltsarps.
Bases, ILYA Addresa. Ds. Swam t Son,Phile."
aknaalista
Neurnigia, Sprains,
Pain in the ,Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can- be removed and
the disease; cured by use of Petry Davis'
Pain Killer. - --
Tlibt remedy fa not a cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that mast be kept
away from tire or beat to avoid danger
of explosion. nor is it an untried expert
:merit that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer boa been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts of > rho world Is, It never
tulle, it not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable renitviy, It Is safe
In, the hands , of the most Inexperienced.
g lie record of cures by the use of Parr
Muni would Mi volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show. what
those who have tried - It think:
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says:
About nor since my wife became Subject
to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our
ort was to the Pans Hicurs„ 'which speedily
relies al ber•
Charles Powell writes from the Bailors'
Home, London :
I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
and violent spasms of the stomach The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my ease In
r oe
V mir. I tried your Psns Knais. and
ned it gave
i n r. ediate rebut have regai ,
and am now able l
to follow my usual
oeor_ ipation.
0. H. Walw ,orth Saco, Neorrites
I mergence's. immediate relief from Pain to
the side by the tub of your Pa= Htti.r.s.
E. York says :
I have used your Pam 'missies' thennianear,
and have Merl red groat benefit
Barton Seaman says
Have used Pang Kumar for thirty years.
and have found it a failing remedy for
rheumatism and, lameness.
Kr. Bard= writes :
It rostra relief in cases of rhemnatism.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Ps., writes
From actual use. I law* your PAior Ittr.r.ra
le the bestmedieine I can get.
All drunists keep PADI KILLEN. Its price
Is so low that It is within the reach of alit
and It will sa ve many times Ms cost In doctors'
bilis 25e" 30a. and 111.00 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS £ SON, Pm:Rotors,
Providence, R. I.
N.H. DOWNS'
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
ELIXIR
a tare cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping-Cough, and all Lung
Diseases, when taken in season.
People die of eonsumptirmAimp
ly because of neglect, when the
timely use of this remedy would
have cured them at once.
Filfly.ene years of con
stant use proves the fact that no
cough remedy has stood the test
like Downs' /13/i zit.
Ptios3se. 50c and $I fl) per bow%
For Rao Evers u
Dr.Baxter'3 idandrake
.I.TTERMO
Will =re Jaunii,:e, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from' Bil
iousness. Price 25" cts. perbottle t
Tor Sale Ns •
novlo 81
HENRY .1; JOHNSON'S
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For Man and Beast.
The niost' perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 2,5 c. and so c.
Tor SAW EvinTerhere.
THE SYMPTOMS OF uvra COMPLAINT
.are uneasiness and pain in the side, sometimes
= nin the shoulder, and Is mistaken for riteumiii
th• it the Stomach Is atfeeted with lossof appetite
•41 kness ; bowels, In general, e.sttce, some-
Imes alternating with laa; the head Is trouble2l
with pain, and dun, heavy sensation ; considerable
loss or rnemol3 - with painful sen,ation of having .
left undone something which onght to have been
done; often complaining of weaktiesalebility, and
low spirits. Sometimes manytof the above symp
toms attend the disease, and at ; other times very
few of them ; but the Liver •en organ
most involved.
REGULATE THE LIVER, ANi. PREVENT:
Dyspepsia. 'Conatipatlon. Jaundice.
Bilious Attacks. Chills and Fever,
of Headache. Colic, Depreuaion of
a plena, Sour litomarb, Wart
turn. Piles,
cte.
Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic!
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, is
the medh•lne geoPrally rued In the South ht. arouse
the torpid Liver to healthy action.
It arta with extraordinary power a nd
egneibey on the Liver and Kidney l!
The action of the Regulatnr Is tree from nausea
or griping. It Is most effective In starting the
secretions of the Litter. causing the bile to act as a
cathartic. When there Is an excess of bile In the
Stomach, the• Regulator is an active purge; after
the removal of blie It will regulate tae bowels
and Impart vigor and health to the whole system.
_ . .
Set , that yolk get n a Genii/11C in White Wrapper.
With rel.!. Z. prepared only by J. 11. Zelin k Co.
Sold by all Druggists.
MEAT MARKET!
ta: M. M Y E R,
Located In
BEIDLEMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET,
Keep on hand,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
PRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
THEIR SEASON, Ac.
Er All good* delivered free of charge..
IC. X. AMER
Tnereme. Me, 14. last.
LIST OF LEGAL BLAiIICS
Printed and keptou sale at theYtnronrinorricz
at wholesale or retail..
Deed.
Montage
Bond.
Treasurer's Bond.
Collectors Bond.
Lew.
Complaint.
Commitments. '
Warrant.
Constable's Itetnrn.
Articles ot Aosementat
Bond on Attachment. - -
Constable's
Collectors Sales,
Execution,
Subpart's. .
Petition for License
Bond toe Linen's.
Not* Judgment.
Wets itulipsmenti Best,
Pkbket.
THE GREAT
traMing Spedfic
WEI
LIVER COMPLAINT.
jinx and Songhai
iThe Home and the Household.
ZITECT Or COAL VAPOR ON CHIMNEYS.
There is nothing in ordinary do-
Meade affairs that so visibly demon.
strates the chemical action of nature
as the top part of a chimney over a
atone-coal fire. Bituminous or an
thracite coal4hrows off vapor of ink
Our in its combustion. The sulphur
meeting the nitrogen and oxygen of
the.air at the top of the chimney,
forma a combination which resolto in
sulphuric acid. This acid, having an
affinity for lime attacks the mortar
between the bri cks, and with it forms
a; dry sulphate of lime. The mortar
thus decomposiil leaves the lot - Oka
without Cement, and the,top layers
topple over.- A coati of pitch over
the upper part oche chimney pro.
tests it from the acid, as there is n6._
affinity between pitch and sulphuric-
Reid.
INFANTILE THUMB SUCKING.
The British Medical ifournal pub
lishes an article by Dr. Horace Do
bells, in which that distinguished
pkisician states that.he has observed
th?t, a peculiar and rather common
deformity of the chest is caused. by
the habit of .sucking the thumb in
infancy and early childhood. He
says that the weight of the arm on
the thorax of the child, during sleep,
produces depression of the ribs in
the line occupied by the arm when
the thumb is placed in the mouth.
The Doctor thinks this a very im
portant effectiof the habit of thumb
sucking—one which has never before
been pointed out—and
,he reuards, it
of bufficient,consequence to be iNn
record for the benefit of other ob
servers.
ROW TO BURN COAL
Never fill a stove more than half
or two-thirds full of coal, even in the
coldest weather. When the fire is
low- never shake the grate or disturb
the ashes, but add from ten to fifteen
small lumpa of coal and set the draft
open. When these are heated through
and somewhat ignited add the amount
necessary for a new fire, but do not
disturb the ashes yet. Let the draft
be open half—an hour. Now shake
out the ashes. The coal will be thor
oughly ignited and will keep the
stove in a high heat from six to
twelve hours, according to the cold
ness of the weather. In very cold
weather, after the fire is made, add
coal every hour.
AN IMPORTANT fIINT.
• Here is a hint to housekeepers
which is very important. Merely
covering up a bed with blankets and
counterpanes will no more protect it
from dampness or keep it dry than
a pane of glass will keep out light.
The atmospheric moisture will pene
trate all woven fabrics. Hence. the
importance of keep the beds in spare
rooms regularly aired. Many a dear
friend or welcome visitor has been
sent to an untimely grave, or afflict-.
ed - lbr life with disease, by being put
into a bed which bad been permitted
to stand unotcupied. Keep the spare
beds, when not in use, free from all
covering but a light spread.
KEEP VIE AIR MOIST
Don't forget to' keep the air moist
in the living-rooms. A heated d - fy
air absorbs the moisture from our
bodies and from our lungs, and pro
duces a feeling of uneasiness. It
sucks out the moisture of the -furni
ture, causing it to warp or crack, if
not to fall to pieces. A supply of
water in any open-top vessel should
be ke_pt upon the stoves or over the
heating furnaces. 'This is important
for all living organisms in a room;
plants cannot flourish without it,
in churches and school-rooms as well
. •
as residences it is nee.iful..
KEEPING GAZipr4t.
If yon want to have buckwheat
cakes at 'a moment's warning, at any
and all times, mix in a large stone
Qr earthen pot.- When you take out
a "quantum sufficit for breakfast or
supper, mix as much in another yes-.
sel as you take out, and pour it into
the large pot, stirring it well. By
observing this rule . you wilt always
havo `nice - Takes and plenty of
them when' you want them. The large
pot most be kept in the cellar.
TO REMOVE GREASE FROM ROOKS.
Scrape some French chalk, or take
some powdered whiting,- lay as much
on the grease, both sides of the paper,
as will cover it. Then press a,. mod
erately hot, flatiron on the ;:pot, cov--
ering the powder with a small piece
of blotting 1r common brown paper.
The heat p.m dissolvelhe grease, and
tni.x . it with the chalk. If it goes not
come out the first time, repeat the
process.
TO RESTORE CRAPE
When. a drop of water. falls on a
black crape veil or dress it leaves a
• *te mark. To take it out, spread
the cra :n the table, laying a book
upon it to hold it , in_place. Put an
old piece of black silk underneath it,
then dip a camel's, hair pencil into
the "inkstand and riib over the mark;
gently wipe it dry at once with a bit
of silk.
A SIMPLE REMEDY.
A good, convenient and very ef
fectual remedy for stings of wasps,
bees, etc., is simply to hold a hollow
key over the place stung, press it
hard into the flesh . for a minute or
so, and when take!) off, the poison,
be on the surface of the flesh and
do no harm. A thimble with a tight
top will do, but not quite as well.
DEATH TO 'WORMS.
Mr. Vick is quoted as saying that
the white-worm ' or any other worm
in pots, may be destroyed by sticking
three or four common matches down
into the soil, also one or two up into
the drain opeding. The pbosphoru3
on the match is certain death to ant
mal life and a powerful fehilizer for .
plants.
TO EXTRACT GREASE FROM . SILK.
Lay the grease-spot upon a thick
sheet of blotting or brown: paper;
place another piece of the :.ame paper
over the spot, and press a mozierately
warm flat-iron over it for a minute or
so till the stain disappears. Rub the
stained part with a bit of soft silk or
flannel.
—To cure bunions use pulverized
saltpetre and sweet oil. -Obtain at a
druggist's five or six cents worth of
saltpetre; put it into a bottle with
sufficient olive oil to dissolve it, shake
up well, and rub the inflamed joints
night and morning, and more fre
quently if painful.
$l6OO per year can be easily made at
home working for E. 0. Hideout & Co.,
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for
their catalogue and full particularw, tyr
Hedges vs. Fenm.
Hedges-are- tai` more ornainentat
and useful than -fences .in every re-
spect7_ It -is ari old time custom—
building and Spairing fences.—and
the farrners are'the slowest people in
ther world to discard habits. and
usages.- Fences are un s ightly, . . and
where farms are divided into fields:
they present a chopped-up appear
ance that detracts from _their beauty.
One of the principal objections to
hedgesis the long time they . take to
be of. practical service, but the pa
tience of the farmer .will be:well re
.warded..in the end when he has ac
complitilied his object, for it perfect
fence Can only be -obtained: by: the
growth of a hedge.
On,lieavy clay soils the Osage
oranacan be-made to turn stock in
three years, but- five years mate it_
far more durable. It will not do to
simply set the plants and leave.them
alone, but they should be cut down
'to within six ' inches of the ground
the second year, and regularly trimm
ed thereafter. Every . fall a plow
should be.' run alongside or them
twice ; in order to add to the thrift of
the plants, and also to keep - the roots
cut within bounds. In • some locali
ties the branches are woven or twist
ed together so closely, that birds can
ofpass through. Shoots then grow
from these; which makes the hedge
very,erpact and dense. The ha.w
tharne,Lwith its terrible needles; also
forms a splendid hedge, but it and
the honey locust do not grow tia`rap ,
idly as- the Osage orange.
For sandy or light soils the ever
greens—Norway spruce and Ameri
can,. arborvitae --snake beautiful
hedges. A visitor -to South Jersey,.
in the neighborhoods of Vineland and
along the railroads. running through
Atlantic county will, he Surprised at
the beauty of the sfrnit farms that
have been ornamented with ever
green hedges. They are generally
well trimmed, and have not only been
ornamental and useful, but have in
creased the value of every farm con
taining them. _ •
A good hedge will 'a :lifetime.
It - not.only keeps the stock - within
bounds, but is very effectual against
intruders, the thorns of the Osage
orange and hawthorne presenting a
very uninviting- prospect for men and
stock that are not desired on the
premises. Fences need repairing ev
ery year; and on nearly every farm
may be found 'some One or more ob
stinate - animals - that break through
and ,destroy some of the _best con
structed
.ones, but hedges are invul
nerable, no animal daring to pass
through them.
' The cost is much in favor of hedg
es as compared with fences, not only
as regard's the immediate outlay,.but
as a matter of durability.. Fences
are being abolished in tireat Britain,
and the price of fence material is get,
tins beyond the reach of farmers who
live in Sparsely-timbered Sections in
this country, which inspires : hope
that the time will come when we will
see hedge* alone surrounding our
farms insteal,ot the present:unsight
ly fences.—(grrespindeace Philadel
phia Record:
Autumn-Sown Flower Seeds.
, •
Most people have observed, no
doubt, - that. self sown . seeda-4--that is,
seeds that have dropped- from : tlie
growing plants of the previous sea
son—sometimes produce the strong
est 'and most 'healthy plants, that
bloom the most freely. -This is true
of several kinds, and particularly of
those that suffer under exposure to
our-midsummer suns. The reason is
that ihe self-sovia seeds -get a very
healthy growth in the lapdog', vegeta
ting as soon as the frost is gone, - and
are gomLsized plants at. the time we
usually put seeds in the ground, even
if they do not start in the Tall: Thew
thus mature and flower durina. the
cool- weather of spring. The C4arki
as and ne.mophilas and stuns'_ lark=
spurs are noted examples. - • There
are also several Varieties _of . hardy
annuals that do well with spring
sowiniz, that will bear - autumn sow.:
ing in Open .ground anal!. reward .'us
with early spring flowers.- S‘74t
alyssum and - white candytutt will
give us abundance of white for early
cutting - .if- sown .in autumn. In a
shady soil the portulseca may, lie
sown in autumn with goo& ~success.
Seeds of biennials and perennials. it
Sown early enough to produce strong
'little plants, -will, flower 'next Sitiw
mer; pansies and Chinese '.rinks,
though they bloom the first summer
if sown in the springi, will make.
much 'stronger plants and—flower
more freely -and earlier it' young
plants_ are qg roiin in the autumn. All
har4 plant the po?oniss, hoEy
hocks, delphiniums, perenvial phit)x,
day lily, dicentra and plant .of a
Similar: character, indeed, all bait
will endure our winters—should he
planted in the autumn. if possible. as
they thus get a good start in the
spring.la-me I"iek.
Given up by Doctors
"Is it possible - that Mr. Vlndfrey is up
and at work and cured by so.simple
remedy?" -
"I assure you it. is true that he is en
tirely eitred, and . With notlehig taut !lop
Bitte . rs ; and only ten days alto his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die !"
" Well-a-day ! That's remarkable -
will go this day and get S .rate for my poor
George—l know- hots :ye grod."
rqg
iIA
RKEMATISM J .
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago ,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout,,Quinsy,Sore Throat, Swell
jogs. and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Gederal Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet. and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Nn — Preferation on earth equals S. Jtooeq OIL
la s . a safe, sure . and Cheap Est -mal
liernody.- A trial entail', but the compaut , ' l Y
trilling outlay of CAI yenta, and every'our Ntrti , h•ig
ulth pain can have cheap and positive prwf .1 iu
Imen Langtuirm-
BOLD BY ALL - DM:MISTS AND DEALT-tii
IN MEDICINE. • •
A. VOGELER & CO..
Baltimore; .11d:, t= A