Susquebunna Co. Farmers' Club.
On Saturday. afternoOti, - :34iliv.
Club met to - continue the •discnifajoit Of•
t h e questton : "noir shall I _We - -treat,
dairies to reach the beit,reattits?" There
being.two public -•vettilnee in
,toWri,- that
atter.loon, the • Club aid not :Meet - till,
rather tate, and the disetti3shin
Mr. J.F. Butterfield. said r!iti order
t o get better-fe' sultsot i.a imp . or, 414 that;
we improve our stook. WC •he t"large
stories about the Jerseyson bur er:triak
jog. • One Man ,had: tw.O:cOwst yrough
bred Jerseys, and ',in Onc season he •made
front one of them; 330 poundS, and 'from
the o ther, -432 ~poundi . §ut4r,,' One
of t h e m was about three Months
bef"re the other wag ; he . r . milk was kept
s eparate up to that time he: thought he
cuu!d have tuade,soo pound , that season
from the beit.one That is the result
improving stock from thorough-Weds.:
I have had cows 14 good condition and
A pparently thriving; and have fed them á.
. few nubbins of verb_ for a I feW weeks be-,
fire they came 114 is I have; been advised'
to do, 'out even Rith this,. precaution, I
have had cows that did not-ucceed well
in removing the after-birth.; and have
• noticed that if they : retain it 'one year, :
they are apt to do s o the next, time they
come -111. . . . •
S. Catlin replies I to this, that,
"Feeding them corn 'is the worst thing
you could have
. done. If. you -had 'fed
• rye and potatoes along you would' have
bad to:trouble."
Butterfield Continues : "One .of
the principal causes of parget,is theirw
propil. =finer of drying: the: caws
They should be Milked occasionally, not
leave off milking. , all ,at, 'once ;- otherwise
it creates a fever in the Udder, and they
do.not seem to get [oyerit .... .ti,efore they t
come in -again. My remedy is,
. one teaspoon-full' of : re Acco
hire root, given in'.bran mash once each
day. • The Acconite root is
.good: - also for
fev , :rB."
For the Garget,
bleeds the mi l ' taking: 'frOrn sig to.eight
ccarts 'of blood. . tliinks)..Garget is
aused by the blood,' . order,
.Ir. Catlin feeds : cows' 804e..r00t, then
.bat:tes the udder. With cold water, little
salt and inthan meat' . •
.Mt Catlin said.: am satisfied at the
present time that . : we -are not •receiving
more than the profit from the °dairy
'cows that we should , if they were proper
ly fed and cared -for . I,tbelieye that one
reason why they•are not properly fed and
'cared for is, that ..most.',of'us, keep more
cows than we can' keen as they should be
kept ; that twelve cows properly fed and
cared for is better . than . a large nutnber
poorly fed, and poorly' Cared for... They
should be fed enough.. to keep . them in
piod flesh all the time; or at Jeast.-from
Fall to Spring ; then they are' in a good
condition to do good service through the
.milking season ;- but • it tliey are" poorly
kept through the. winter . .so that they
'come out poor in the spring, it 'will take
three months for them to put on a putt
able quantity of flesh .to .. make them
„profitable. they come out-pOor
the spring. a large portion •of thei food
goes.to flesh, and youlooe . , the Season'
for milk. The reports :hat we' read,
where dairy-men make : , such large quan
tities of butter per -COW, is. where. there
are but, three or four Lcow's kept 1. and
those cows are kept fat all the
,ttme.—
Yon can't get front' a .poor cow any such
Q'uautity of milk. I believe if wee kept
. half the number of cows that we. now_
keep, and led them well, •they ~,would
•
make' just as much bniter,and it. would
be much less labor. Keep them ready
for beefply time. I think. tie shill find
this county improving in this. matter
. .during the next` ten years.
In the first
.seleot a good-milk-
Ing, butter-making cow, I don'{ care of
what breed she is, then breed from her
for milk-giving qualities. We can all
improve on our, stooki,in that way. year . by
year. We 'should Save our heifer calves
from the best . butter-making cows, we
htnr. I don't speak of,)the great qu
in
tity of, milk ; for I have cows: that give
five• quarts of milk at a milking. that
Millie-AB much butter as others that give
tea (parts. Breed from Cows that give,
lite rich Milk, Ithough.-perhaPs it 'I were
•
making cheese, I. weold• take the, cow
that gives the most milk then
;,0-4 male that.you be., from a
pod hotter-making stook, pure bloods
ed male - from . some thorough-bred' stock ;
let hint 13;.a pure blood, Whatever s the
breed ;by these means think. - we are
• going to realize the full 'benefit of .buttet
- 11 , aking in.thisconnty, 1 * I 'have_ now five
A Idt- rney
.heifer calves that' I .am raising;
'key are half-blaOds - .and threelotirth
Woods. ° I expect neXt, year to haYe eight
(.r ten more. I. lam • going to -put; on a
dairy of ' Jersey. or Alderney, Cows .;,,by
• raising these calves, and ::See what Lean
in the way of:' - makilig butter, by
priyi vg my stock. ••
My remedy for cows that are untortn
nil,- in tilt , after-birth, is iolincrease their
never take it away ; but some - dd.
Fved potatoes ; carrots, -or takeabout's .
putt of flax seed and pour boiling water
Wi It and put it into ground feed and' let
tot e c,,w eat it ;_ ; neytr had it tail to
briny it away. B± l incresning the feed
hy these other) nie4uS,l. am generally
mtwessful."
Air. L. Gardnor. said : ‘ 4 I thu3k US a
g , .npral thing in Susquehanna, there 18
• it greatbneglect in the care -Of .cows;.`that
with a different management \ people
u , ttici realize; more benefit than theLde , '
anti the'difficulty is the vittilt°f cage.:.'
"re talked with those '.who have been in
giand amour the dairyniuti there, and
_ thvy say we woui,4l be, surprised" to see
how cows are treated there. *iv*
bought a great many. cows in Sus:lel:lan
it county in the earlier part of my
and .1 - know: there '.were but .few: farmers
who .viintered. \ their cows so that they
:Were, fit to go . to market in the spring.
This great yieltlAitlifutter we• find.;,to be
by thoie wh? -take. the best care of. their
_cows... If there is anything in the'man•
agement . Of good cows that pays .well. it
"is good\treatment,.iii 'My estimation. I
-think people are going to see when this
finance question is settled, that thtdairy.
business itgOing.to: be . one of - the Most.
important in Susquehanna county. It
will be. the business that will be sure to
produce., the mo ney., '..Every thing . brit
hater' and.: meat on the down Ward
track. 11 anything holds up to produce
money during the next ten years, I think
it will be is th edatry We afe
going to see more and more the pinpri.'
'ety of .farming the dairy .principle,
and in the very 'best **way to make more.
I have spent a thonsand:..dollars to get in
the hay business , i s paid very 'well at
first„bni it haglike f ferytlo,ng else;lound
its.i
level, and there sno Sight for the fu
ture , I think the true' policy is to make
all the manure you can. from the pro
. duce. For every ton of- bay a man' sells,
he takes'a dollar from his farm ; 14hink
I the manure i worth a .dollar. a load to
the farmer. f think
.the dairy business
will be the most profitable business. we
can piirstle;
Cows chat come in wile they are kept
on dry feed, are not apt t o dep as well as
when they come in after running to grass
awhile to regulate their systems. If they
are Ito come in before time for, grass give
them roots that are agreeable to them,
and they are all right."
s-
[r. 1. G. Lake is in favor of taking
away the Placentia or after-birth,- and
says they. will not retain, it - over three
days if it is loose. , •
Mr. F. IL Holister says : Ounce
of preventive is better than a pound of
cure ; feed them roots &c. for- a while
before they come in'; give them plenty
of potatoes and \ put a little salt onthem
and they will be all right." '
Mr. S. Horton said : "1 give my cows
about two quarts of feed a day.. Some
eight or ten days ago I went into my
yard'and found the cows 411 lying down.
They all got up and went to eating but
oneta very nice' dark,red cow. I drove
her up.and noticed that she trembled all
over: Her udder Was swolen very badly,
on one side. .1 put her into the stable
and went to the.house for sonie.hutte,r
milk to wash' it with ; that is my remedy
for such fevers:.' We had no b,utter.milk,
so I took some beef brine . and put some
indian meal into.it, and bathed her udder
with that, and put,a tablespoon full of
'pulverised saltpeter into some slop and
gave her to eat. _I fed . her saltpeter, bran
and -meal. every other day. The brine
worked to ti charmiand she got over the
difficulty at once."
Here,are two facts, in- regard to salt,
which suggest the possibility, or prob
ability of a third. First, Mr. Horton
finds that the application ,of 'brine, is
good for local levers ; second, that from
long - expenence I know that salt,or brine
has been, the most speedy and agreeable
cure for'scalds and burns (which may be
, called local fevers of . the most violent
kind] Which I have even tried: • My
parents'also uSed it, in -soine cases with
remarkable success. The third point
suggested is,
, that, a gentle general bath
in .a strong brine, or a wet-sheet pack in
the same, applied in the early stages of
a *eileral fever might effect a speedy cure
of the individual thus afflicted ; at all
events, it would be a harmleseexperi
rnent, if made by one who knows how
to administer baths; properly. In cases
of scalds and burns, the parts affii •ted
'should he kept wet with strong brine un
til the cure is effected, which in ordinary,
cases, will be in about two, three, tour or'
five hours, if the.skin is not broken.
The topic for, dificussion at the' next
Meeting is "Raising and securing' 'crops
:or fall and - *intl. feed for dairy stock."
The Clun adjourned' to meet at two
o'clock p. m. of the- fl:st Saturday_ in
Jane.
D. D. LATHROP, Steil. See.
Terrible Accident.
[
ROBOAEN, N. J., May B.—At 8 o'clock
this evening a terrible accident occurred
at the elevator of the North Undsoll
County Horse Railway Company, which
passes off the palisati , m from near the. foot
of First street.
A West,Hoboken, car, containing a full
load of passengers was driving on the
platform of the elevator at the foot of
hill The gateman, before having adjust
ed the rear cross bar, gave the signal to
the= engineer at the summit, and the
elevator- wus started on the ascent.
The care W3S suddenly, jerked back.
ward's, and the horses being unable to
hold
.its weight-the car. passengers .and
horses l were all precipitated in a _heap
down, into the pit below, a distance of
some twenty feet., -
All the passengers were more or less
injured, several dangeroudy.
Tbe ear was' smashed, and one'of the .
horses killed. • ;
P. J. RONLEY,
FiJIWLSRJNO
u
- ~ NDER ..... TAKER
. BINaIIAM lON. N., Y .,
'
The latest improved Collins and Caskets on hand.
Hearse to order. Shrouds, etc.' sprit 19, n 6.
ptILLIARD QUTFIT.
out& tor see Oesp., Two t.ttdee :with the
socesany'aztures.. Ad4ress, ,5:.5. WARNER.
Xsy 341, IB7Btf 314nOme. Ps.
THE...,.I)Emo.cRA.T. MAY :10.,_, 1876.
EGGS
WHITE COCHENS,
BUFF COOHENS .
PARTRIDGE POCHENS,
PLYMOUTH ROCKS,
AND HQUDANS
Eggs for Hatching, - $3 per 13.
!'Young Fowli for. sale after , August lat, 1876, at
reasonable prices/. Np inferior specimens shipped
from my yards.
White Cochess. Ist premium at Jtrsey / Fair, (Berry
& Williams stock.) Buff Cochem Berry &
No circular's. Write for what IS wanted and promp
reptys will be given. Address. •
C. C. oILBERT,.
Giiat Bend, Pa.
).I;trel 29, 1876.-6 m.
It, LYONS & COI
HAVE RECEIVED LABOR ADDITIONS
TO THEIR• STOCK
CARPETS: OILOLOTItS, DRUGGET,
MATTING'S, WINDOW
• SHADES,
. ,
PAPER HANGINGS AND -ENAMEL
CLOTHS, COTTON YARN,
COFFIN:
MINGS •
PLATED WARE, DRY' GOODS AND
GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS,
DAMASK, REPS,.
ALL, OF DR. JAY TEAS FAMILY
MEDICINES,
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, RUBBER
GOODS, &G., &C".
CALICO, SIX bENIi PER YARD
Montrose, January 1, 1876. .
MOD!S DE PARI S !
. ,
Selpritag EitylApar,
COMMi..II-a M 7 E3 7
FRENCH MIIJLINERY,
97' Court Scieet, Binghcimton, N. Y. 97.
The largest and bea t stock of Id. illir.rey Goode outside
of New York. and at the very lowest cash prices. I
buy for bash and sell for cash. We will not be under
sold. LADIES' OAPS ANA HEAD-DRESSES in
a very large variety,
• ;-
FRANK LESLIE'S PATTERNS
HAIR GooT, ETC.
ROZELLE.
Bin,ktutm . tou . N. V.. A .4i119,48111.-Iy.--'3l.
REMOVED ASIYALAR GED. \
GROCERY I STORE
to the building tour doors shine the First National
Bank, Public Avenue, (fOrmerly occupied by 8.. P.
Stamp,) where I , have enlargeditny stock of
Groceties Provisions, &c.
I invite c.ompetition both in quality and price. • Pleaee
give me a call and be convinced that I can do you good.
ILSON d. TURRILL.
Montrose, April 28. 1878.-0..
VARM FOR SALE, • - ' . •
The subscriber offers his farm for sale, situate In
Forest Lake, containing 65 acres 50 improved. , Will
keep :twelve cows, and a tes IA Well watered, is also
a goOd grain farm, Has a nice young orchard. Terms
will be made' easy.. For further particulars enquire or
address, • AARON REYNOLDS,
• or,S. B. ROGBRS,
Feb. 10, "16.---tf Montrose, Pa,
I , -
A pAtINISTRA'IOIO NOTICE. In
the rotate of Michael Qtraley,late of Forest Lake
deed. Letters of Administration in the said estate
having beett granted to the, Undersigned all persbne
owing said estate are requeited to make immediate
payment aad all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present them without delay.
HANNOR QUALM',
Administratrix; C. T. A.
April 5,1870.-6 w
IVOTICE.
/.11
Whereas, my wife Amelia, has left my bed and board,
without just cause or provocation. ao hereby forbid
all persons harboring-or trtusting her on my acOvuuts,
as .1 shall pay no debts of her c;outracting aftet this date.
BARTON LIINCHMAN.
I3rookdale, VI, 1876, -• •
•
solgg,Ar.rglNG-
,wgw,._. \
A BOOT -8110 E SHOP
has jut opened over ' W Co.. AN
kinds or work wade to ovder. t noshing dodo on short
notice, 'Alter bovink nearly 15 yftrs elpetienOe In the
business I feel conildent.l ean i please all who inky the
t. urricwwvx;
moritioe, Feb. maume,.
EGGS
B. R. LIMNS & CO:
-AT -1
I have removed my
Lega.
Attention Company !
$l,OOO BOUNTY
WAIT FOR THE VititOON
-I,A(i,AIEN!.*ANttp, - ARAIEDI
•
with Greenbacks, to buy the best made, easiest-ruining, and most durable Wagon ever made for the m on ey.
,
•
VIE lARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLATFORMS, OPEN' AIO TOP
BUGGIES . AND PIT TONS, EVER OFFERED TO THE -
' . CITIZEN'S OF. NORTHERNi PENNSYLVANIA.
Particular att(ntion taralled to our StauBardiPlatforms. We claim to make the beet Fanfily and Farm Wagon
en whined, eve, offed for the money. Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experienced
an ecbanirs.‘ Selecting best of Etock for cash and pity,cash for labor,, and we have reduced the prices, as :ollowtt
,• , 1
No. 1,-Platform.l% Spoke, 13i Axle,lX Spring, Top Boggles, Piano Box or Shell.body or Broad
- 2 Seats, \ - - - •- - - $ll5OO 146 x, with Enamel Cloth, VT and Damask
.• Add for Trim Mink, $5 to $8; Break $l. . Lining, Patent wheels. • -' - $l6O 00
I , , • I Rubber Top, Broad Clothing Trimming,slls 0$
No. 2, Plaitform Iy( Ax
Spoke,lyi le.. 1X Springs. . .
4x5 Leaves, Drop-tail bowl, 2 Seats, , - $12500 Phaetons. Leather top and Broad cloth Trimming • %
Add for Trimming, $5 to $8; Break $7. • . Patent Wheels, : .! - - - - $2OOOO
, .
We claim this the most convettlet t ; and dura- Lumbet Wagons. prices down to $BO 00 for a Bxlo
ble and cheapest wagon in the market. ' pipe box, and $95 for 8 34 x11 box: Add
.. , for Break. $5. set Whifiletress and Neck
Yoke. $lO. Each Wagon to be warrantea
as represented. • _
Open Brigg,ies, prices range'. from sl o * to $l6OOO
according to trimming and painting.:; &c.
Piano Box, Triniming of Broadcloth, finelY pain- •
tea, Patent Wheelsl Steel Tire Robber
Apron, Oil Cloth, fully warrUnted, $l4OOO
This wagon ib the most fashionable and con- `
venient for all Weer,,
Monirtse, l ,May, 3d, 1 1 576. ,
,
SPECIAI I
ABEL
• J. '
lIERCIIVNT TAILORING :.DBPARTNENT,
REPLETE WITH ALL THE LATEST STY LES 4
AND QUALITIES ' :
ALSO A
• . . .
All our goods have been bought within the the last few weeks, for CASH, at a very lnw price,-thereby en- ,
abling us to sell cheaper than tie other establishments in the city, who are carrying stock bought at much --
higher rates. april 1.9,"16.-3m -.- BIAGIAMAN BLOCK:
This standard articlnis compounded with the great
est care.. Rs effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
as ever. It restores gray or laded ha.r to its youthful
color. It removes all eruptions, ttchiug'and dandruff;
and the scalp by Its nee becomes white and dean. By
its tonic properties it restores the capillaryglands to
their normal vigor , preventing baldness, and making
the hair , grow thick and strong. As a dressing nothing
has been found so effectual. or desirable. Dr. A. A.
Hayas, State Assayer of Massachusetts, says of it.: "I
con-ider it the best preparation for its intended pur
poses."
Duchingham's Dye, .
FOR THE WHISKERS.
- This elegant preparatioU may be relied on to change
the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir
able shade, to brown or b a k, at discretion. It is easily
applied, being in one preparation. and trickly and e'-
fectually produces a permanent colof which will neither
cub no wash off,
• MANUFACTURED BY
R. P. liall - & Co., Nashua, N. H.
SOLD. BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
, MEDICINE. '
April. 5 . 4R76.-4in ,
t YER'S SARSAPARILLA,
/X. FOR PIMLFYING Taz BLOOD.
This compound of the veg
)blealtei natives, 6areapar
i, Dock, SUMagill.and
irdrake with the lodides
Potassium andlron.rnakes
moat effeetaal care of series
' complaints which are very
:valent and afflicting. It
Irifie4 the blood, purges out
lurking humors In the
Aem, that undermine the
!filth and settle into trouh
,oMe disorders. Eruptions
lice on the surface of hu
from the blood. Internal
_igemenis itiation of these same hu
mors to' some internal organ, or organs, whose action
they derange.and whose substance they disease anddes
troy. Ayer s Sarsaparilla expels these humors from
the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they pro
duce disappear such as urcenitiott of the Liver, Stom
ach. Kidneys, Lungs, Eru ptions ' and Eruptive Diseases
of the Skin. Sr. Anthony s Fire. Rose of Erysipelas,
Pimples, Pustiles, Blotches, Boils. Tumors, Tetter
and Salt Rheum Scald Head Ringworm Ulcers . and
Sores Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain the. Bones Side and
Head Female Weakness Stertility Leuchorrhcea arieng
from Internal ulceration and uterine disease Dropsy
Dyspepsia and General Debility. With their departure
health returns.
PREPARED BY
C... Ayer & Gii4 Lowell Moss"
• Practical and Analytical Chemists. •
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS I'S AND. DEALERS IN
MEDICINE.
April 5, 1876.
rrilE PROPRIETOR OF •
A- TAYLOR'S FAMILY 3IRDICINES
must be gaining renewed confidence in the Specifics
which he prepares. A'l the articles tof . Materla Medita
which he now offers for sale, is on the principal of NO
CURE NO PAY. Foremost nmon a. these valuableartt
cies, Is TAYLOR'S OELESHATED OIL. for Pain,
Lameness. Wounds or torea. In Man or Beast.
Taylor's Condition Powders for Horses, Cattle,
Hop, Bh,ep and Poultry.
For renovati, g the blood and system, of all kinds of
Stock to the Spring, nothing can be better. •
Taylor's Cough Syrup for nll throat or lting diseases.
Any ene trying it will be convi' ced of its merits.
He ale° manufactures the, celebrated India!, Vegeta
ble nticktng Salve, which can be obtained of any ot , his
•
agents
A. B. Burns. M. A.:Lyon, and I. N. 'Ballard, are
agents for Montrose.
Any one buying any of the above awned articles and
not'being satisfied, can return the empty bottle or pace-
age and get their money back. • [march 29. 116.]
ADMINISTRAI I O.II, I B No'1 1 10 E. In
the est.qf Jacob B. Young, late of Auburn
township. Letters of Ailmintstmtion in the Paid estate
having been granted to the undersigned.nll persons ow
ing said estate are ; requested to make, immediate pay
ment, and all , persons having claims against Said estate
are r.tques-ed to present , them without delay.
R.. 11. WHITE,
Administrator.
'April 187.6--41 w
VNECU'rOit'S NOTICR-L-WHERE-
A-. as letters testamentary to the estate of Thomas
Meenan, i,te of Forest - -Lake township, have been gran
ted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said es
tate, aro requested to Make immediate payment, - and
ell persons - having claims against the same are request
ed to present them without dely,
CHARLES 'DLit 424 TY, tg eatto •
F, GOGGIN, f 111
April 12, t070.-41w.
a(*
'AT Till 0,11110/40111/611
D. D. SEARLE, ProwistOr.
, SEIIIs3ELINGIr 1876.
AIsTNOTINCEMENT
BENNETT•& CO;., - BING-HAA:TON;
• Jobbers of rine Woolens,
ldanufactory at ppnngvile, and Relmaitory on Palle
Avenue. Montrose. Pa. If you desire to pith ,
chase, examine our stock, and if none- ate,on
hand to euit,we can make to order at same price.
I BOOK STORE.
F. H. STEVENS'S
BOOKSTORE
LS BOW OPEIyEZ),
And everything conneo
ted with the . tiv i cle
will^ be 'kept on
hand, includ
mg
DAILY - -:: PAPERS.
Montrose. April 12, 1816.-4 w.
CORILECT lON 1
Rumor has it that having been eleeted County Treas
urer for the ensuing three years. I am to discontinue my
Insurance busbies. Said RUMuR is UNTRUE. and
without foundation and while thanking you for kind
ness, and uppreciation of good Insurance in the past, I
ask a continuance of your patronage. wily:tieing that all
business entrusted to me shall be-promptly attended to.
My Companies are all sound and reble. *Ball can tes
tify who have met with losses du:i Ug the past ten years
at my AgeLey. Read the List
,1 -
North British and Mercantile, Capital, , $10,000,001
Queens of London., 9 " • • 2,000,000
Old Franklin. Philadelphia , As pets 8,500,000
Old Continental, N. Y., •• nearly 8,000,000
Old Phtenix of ilextford, •• • • 2.000,0011
Old Hanover. N. Y., :• •• , • 1,600,000
Old Fanners. York. 1 .6 .• 1.000,000
I also represent the new York Mutual Life Inerrant*
,of over 80 years standing, and assehi over 11.11.1,00,000.
Also, the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association of Penn
,
sylvania.
Or Get an Aecidental Policy covering all accidents,
In the •Harttord Accident Ins.. Co. Policies, written
from one dal to one year. Only 25 cents , fora PAO
Policy. Please call or send word, when you take a trip.
Very respectfully.
BIXBY C. TYLER.
Montrose, Ins,, Jan. 19, 1876.—tt
A NEW STOOK OP
Crc•olv..er3r,'
Just rectived and for sale by •
1 - H. J. WM.
FLOUR.
For sale by
A LSO. ALL KINDS OF
- GROCERIES,'
At the store of
3Preish azufirzweris,
For mile by ,
R.
,z..vnias.
Moutmo. April M. 1875.
ARKEVALE MILLS. :
li:Zl—Csr 6 Xll%llll33, •
have rented the above Mille, and fitted them tap 1*
first-class prder. I have also stocked the mill with
ALL KINDS OF- BRAIN.
Including Western White Wheat.
I also keep on hand
WHEAT, RYE, AND BtICIEWHEAT
CORN MEAL,-
Peed,. Beekwheat Bra; etc., eta.. •whieli I oihr to the
r=t i ttigoweet k!ade or mim ic
/dint RUNDRID Whole (AMAsiiii4o44l/....itii,
highest ash price veld hr Moo of Grath. .
NOWT OILUIRIL
bakinaft,Jaa. to t 1,70.-411. •
IVES VIT
xt. J. WIWI.
B. J. mai