davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
THE CELEBRATION PAMPHLET.

Containing full account of the Kings Noun
tain Celebration, the addresses of Col. JOHN 8.
PRESTON and Mr.. BANCROFT, the letters Of
distinguished gentlemen, and large addenda by
way of Appendix, may be had at the ENQUIRER
Office by application to Mr.. GRIsr; or at the stores
of G. R. RArcHFoRp, ADAMS, McCoRKLB & Co.,
or L. BLooMBERa s Bro. Price 35 cents The
members Of the several Committees are requested
to call for their copies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY!
JACOBS CORDIAL,

FOR ALL
Borsl Diseases Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhe, Choi-
era A'0rbus, Bilious Choiic, Cholera 'hfdnfpm.
Also, admirably adapted 10 many disrnses Of
Females, e.peeiaAypaintal mtnstruation.
The virtues Of Jacobs Cordial are too uen
knonn to require enconiums.
1st. 1t cures the worst cases Of DiarrhGa.
I'd. It cures the worst form of Dysentery.
Cd. 1t cures California or Mexican Diarrh9a.
4th 1t relieves the severest Collie.
9th. 1t cures Cholera Morbus.
9th. It cures Cholera Infantum.
eth. 1t cures Painful Menstruaton.
9th. 1t relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
9th. 1t cOunteracts Nervousness and Desp0n-
dency.
10th. 1t restores Irregularities.
18th. 1t dispels gloomy and Hysterical Feelings.
18th. It's an admirable Tonic. @cea. n '.'''
kFew Short Extracts from Letters, Tsstimonsis,& ,&e
81 have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and
have found it a most Efficient and in my judgment.
valuable remedy. HIRAM WARSRR Judge
of Supreme Court Georgia.
"It gives me pleasure in being able to recon-
mend Jacobs Cordial-my own personal expert.
ence, and the experience of my neighbors and
friends around me, is o sufficient guarantee for
me to believe it to be all that it purports to be-
viz: sovereign remedy."-W. H. UNDgRwoop,
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Cir
cult
81 take great pleasure in recommending this in
valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel dis
eases, for which believe it to be sovereign
remedy-decidedly superior to anything else ever
tried by me."-A. A. GAULDlNo, Deputy G. NJ. of
the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
81 have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and
this, with oil hear aboutit as remedy by those
who have tried it, induces me to believe that it
stands at the head Of every preparation Of the
kind, and would recommend its use in the dis
eases for which it is compounded. Minis G.
DoBBINs Cashier Of the Bank of the State of Geor-
gia, Griffin. =. .. 49,
"lf there is any credibility in human testimony
jacobs Cordial, must stand pre-eminent above
all other preparations for the cure of Bowel Dis
eases. From the mass Of testimony in its favor
coming in from all quarters, it must be very far
In advanceas curative agent, Of most if not oil
other patent preparations.-A. FLEMING, Cashier
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
This efficient remedy is travelling into cele-
brity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into
Russia, and gaining commendaton wherever used.n
Georgia Je6ersonian. -.
r@- For sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co, York.
vile; Patterson, Moore & Co., Fort Mil; j.
Ross, Sandersville; Wylie & Smith, Hickory
Grove; Davidson & White, Bullochs Creek; Hayi-.
land, Harral Co., Charleston; Drs. Fisher &
Heinitsh, Columbia, and the principal Merchants
and Druggists throughout the State. ~
Proprietors, 20 Beekman- st. New York.
W. W.. BLISS & CO., .,,y
Sept 20 81 sfy ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
RIO-GRANDE

NOTICE.--The firm of ADAMS & McCOR-
~ KLE having been dissolved on the FIRST
day of JANUARY by its own limitation, the name
of the firm will be used in settling up the old bus
mess. j. II. ADAMS,
W. II. McCORKLE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
RIO GRANDE.

I'm A rare opportunity is now presented
H2A. for the farmers and all admirers of good
horses, in this section of the country, to improve
their Stock.
RIO-GRANDE is one Of the finest and purest
bloodcd horses in the world, ns will be seen by
reference to the English and American records Of
his pedigree. He is directly descended from the
very purest and best stock in England and Amer
ica rs the following pedigree will show:
RIO-GRANDE is by Billy Harris, out of Lady
Morgan. Billy Harris was by Monsieur Tonson,
he by Pacolet, dam by Madam Tonson, by El-
liott's Top Gallant: grand dam by Barrey's Med
ley; Top Gallant by Gallatin Barrey's Medley by
Medley. Lady Morgan, the dam of Rio Grande,
was by John Richards her dam by imported Ex-
pedtion; her grand dam by Bella Badgers Sir
Solomon; great grand dam Aurora, by imported
Honest John; great great grand dam Zelippa by
imported Messenger; 6. 6. 6. grand dam Dido, by
imported Bay Richmond; e. &. G. e. grand dam
Stamerkin, by imported Wildair; g. g. e. 9. e..
grand dam by imported Club. Ariel, the dam of
Billy Harris, was by American Eclipse her dam
by Financer grand dam by Empress, by import
ed Baronet; great grand dam by imported Mes
senger; her dam by Snap, out of Jenny Outer, by
True Britton; her dam Quaker Lass, by imported
Juniper, out Of the imported Molly Pacolet by i'm
ported Pacolet; Molly Pacolet's dam by imported
Spark, out of Queen Nab. American Eclipse was
by Duroc; his dam the famous race mare Miller's
Damsel, by imported Messenger, out of the i'm
ported Pot-8-oooooooo's mare; her dam by jim
Crack. Duroc was by imported Diomede, out Of
Mr.. Mosby's ''extraordinary race mare Amanda" /"
by Col. Taylor's famous Gray Domede, son ofim-
ported Medley.
1t is deemed unnecessary to extend back any
farther the pedigree of Rio-Grande, although it
can be fully traced in the English Records back
to very long period of time.
RIO-GRANDE is unquestionably one among the
finest of horses in the whole Southern country
His stock are of fine size, remarkably we'll formed,
durable, and easily managed. Testimonials from
the very best raisers of Stock in South Carolina,
fully sustain all and more than is here stated con-
cerning Rio -Grande. He is undoubtedly an extra
fine horse in every respect. There is not single
drop of coarse or impure blood in his veins.
RIO-GRANDE
Will stand the present season, as follows: In the
town of Charlotte, the first three days Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday of each week: on Thurs
day at Morrow's Turnout, ten miles below Char
Fridays and Saturdays at the subscribers resi-
lenburg county, on terms which 1t Is believed will
suit every body, viz: Twenty-Five dollars the sea-
son, or one hundred dollars for five mares-one
responsible man becoming paymaster for the Com
pany.
The season will commence on Monday the 10th
of March, in Charlotte, and continue the usual
time. JAMES II. DAVIS.
march l3 IL 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20

TAGGING AND ROPE.--TEN COILS
I'D Charleston and Weavers Rope-Gunny, Gild-
roy and Dundee Bagging. Just Received
and for sale low, by
S. j. KUYKENDAL & BRO,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20

SELECT POWDERS, Extracts, Gums,
- Salts, and Ointments, Tinctures, Essences and
Essential Oils. Just Received and For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
]. II. ADAMS,
w. H. McCORKLE,
NET NAM

49, The old firm of ADAMS & McCORKLE
feel grateful to their friends and customers for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and trust
that IL continuance of the same will be granted to
the new establishment, with the assurance that
every cxcrtion on their part will be made to render
full satisfaction. ADAMS & McCORKLE.
ian 10 IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
BROWNING & LEMAN,
IMPORTERS, OF =
French, British and German -.
DRY GOODS.z 7

209 and I'll King, Corner of Market-street
CHARLEST0N s.. c.
IL EEP constantly on hand, and offer to their
IA. friends and the public generally, the largest
assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
in the SouthernStates. Their Stock is constant
ly supplied with q full assortment of
RICH DRESS GOODS
of all the newest varieties of style and Fabric,
m Silks, Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines, Muslins,
SC. Bombazines, Alpacas, and Mourning Goods
Of all kinds. -
EMBRolDER1Es and LACE GOODS, of every
EVENING DRESS GOODS, ofevefy variety.
Gentlemen'S and Boys Wear.
CLOTHS, Cassimers, Vestings, Linen Drills and
Coatings of best French Gooda.
Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &c.. -.
FOR FAMILY USE.
Rose, Whitney and Bath Blankets.
Red and White FLANNELS.
English and American Cotton Flannels.
French, English and American PRINTS and
Cambrics - - -
Linens, of Richardson's celebrated make. for
sheetings, shirtings, Pillow Cases, Table Damask,
Doylies, Napkins, Towellings, B. E. and Huck-
aback Diapers, Fruit Cloths, Apron Linens, &c.
CARPETING.
Ingram, 8 Ply, Brussels, Tapestry end VELVET.
British and American Floor Oil Cloths.
Wilton, Velvet and Administer RUGS
White and colored AIattings Of all widths.
Stair Rods, STAIR CARPETINGS Of all kinds,
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Of every variety in Silks, Ss.iu and Worsted.
Curtain Cambrics and Musins. ~
Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains.
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loops,
Tassels, Drapery Cords, Bell Ropes, SC.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Caps, &c. "a.
Cotton 0SNABERGS, all Of the best Southern
make. .ryg
All the above, with every other line of Dry
Goods which can be demanded, are of our own
Direct Importation, and are offered at the lowest
Market Prices for cash or City acceptances The
one price system is strictly adhered TO-
All Goods are warranted, and orders filed With
promptness and the most careful attention.
BROWNING & LEMAN.
March 20 12 "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20

NEW FIRNI.--On the first of January, ].
~ II. ADAMS. W. II. McCORKLE and ]. A.
MCLEAN. formed Copartnership under the style
of ADAMS, McCORKLE s. co., for the purpose
of carrying on the Mercantile business in its vari
ous branches, in the room formerly occupied by
Adams & McCorkle. They will keep first rate
Stock of Goods, aud hope by close application to
business, to offer such inducements to cash and
prompt paying customers as will entitle them to
liberal patronare.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20

KEEPING CELERY OVER WINTER.-Celery
will keep perfectly well in the open ground
providing the frost can be kept from it but
where it is known that the frost of an ordina-
ry winter will penetrate to the depth of two
and half feet in the level soil, it will at once
appear evident that in these northern latitudes
this is all but a hopeless task to PERFORM
Where it is desirable to do so, the best way
would be to allow plenty Of room, so that "a
large bank of earth could be put on just be-
fore frost sets in on this again thicker coat
ing of straw to be capped with boards nailed
together, to keep off the wet
If properly put away in very cool cellar
or shed it will last the greater part of the win
ter Leave it in the ground as late as consis-
tent with safety, then take up with good
bunch of roots, tie each head with piece of
string and strip off any leaves likely to decay
Have enough mould or sand in the cellar, just
moist, but not wet, in readiness. Commence
against the wall, or put some boards laying
little soil up to it +; put row of celery, near
ly perpendicular, and not quite close enough
together to touch then put on some of the
soil, another row of celery, and so on. When
finished, the green leaves should just project
above the soil. E. s.
COUntry Gentlemen
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20

PUTTING LINE INTO Hay" 1t is said that
lime Stacked to powder and sprinkled upon clo-
yer partially dried, when it is put into the barn,
will act as an absorbent, prevent heat and fer
mentation, and that the clover will come out
in good condition in winter, and cattle eat it
readily and thrive well upon it. We would
not do it. If cattle are sick and need little
lime water, give it to them, but do not compel
them to eat caustic lime daily, or let the hay
alone and starye If lime must be used in hay,
then dissolve it and Use clear lime-water only
but salt is far Observation-Disclosures.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20

SwINE-It is best to begin to fattcn hogs
the latter part of August or the beginning of
September, so that they may be fit for the
butcher before the weather becomes cold, as it
is very difficult to put flesh on them in cold
weather.
When you commence fatting swine care
should be used not to give them more than
they will eat with appetite. If they become
cloyed their thriving is retarded and there is
danger from staggerS and other diseases. Their
troughs should be replenished with a small quan-
tity of food at time, and kept always clean
and well seasoned with salt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20
farmer's 9cpartmeut.
November Garden Work.


The work in the garden this month is chief
" to save the several crops grown
Gardens will be found to be greatly bene-
fitted by having them dug deeply III the au-
tumn, and having the lower soil exposed to
the fr0Sts of winter. 1t is better than dreS-
sing of manure. In the spring when gardch
operations commence, the ground will be found
i'm the meowest condition, requiring only one
half the labor, and probably producing twice
the crops. than if left untouched in the autumn.
Remember, it cannot be dug too deeply. ii
the clay and virgin soil turn up, so much the
better
WINTER SpINAcH.-If not already done have
your winter spinach thinned so as to stand 4
inches apart in the rows, and thoroughly re-
leved from grass and weeds.
SMALL SALADING.--Sow seeds of these in
hOt-bedS.
CULINARY HERBS, &c.-Thyme, Sage, Gar
lie, Shalots, Chves, &c, may still be set out,
the earlier this month the better
CABBAGEs-Take these up and store them
away
OKRA, for winter use should be taken of
the stalks green, strung on thin twlne, and
hung up in the store-room for winter use. For
soups there is nothing like it.
SPINACH, intended for early spring use, should
have slight covering of long straw, untan-
gled, which can be kept to its place through
the winter by laying over it a few bean poles.
1t will come out in the spring, green and vigo-
rOuS.
STRAWBERRY BEps-If you have not alrea-
dy done so clean off your strawberry beds,
fork in manure between the rows, that done,
place straw between the rows, and fork or peg
that down to prevent its being blown Off
CELERY-Earth up your celery to bleach as
long as the weather viii permit.
ENDIyEs.-Earth them up for blanching.
RHURARB OR PIE PIANT-SOW seeds OF this
fine pie plant early this month, as when sown
in the fall they are more certain of coming up
than when Sown in the spring.
GoosEBERR1Es, CrRRANrs.-Prepare warm
border by manuring, digging, and raking fine,
and plant cuttings of these-the cuttings to
stand in rows Is inches wide, 6 inches asunder
to be trausplanted next fall, where they are
to permanently stand-the distance when trans
planted should be six feet apart.
RAspBERRIEs.-Thesem may be set out as long
as the weather remains fair and open
Fruit TREEs.-These may >be pruned this
month as long as the weather remains fine and
open. In pruning no limb should be cut off
unless it be dead, or interaps so as to exclude
the sun and air the wound should be render
ed smooth, and dressed with mixture com
prised of equal parts of rosin, beeswax and
tar, and capped with ironmOngers' paper or
cotton cloth-BdlimOre Sun.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20
TOW ANDA
IFEMAIIE SEMINARY o

THE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the public
that the Fall Term of their school will open in the
building second street west of the Ward House,
on Monday September -, 1856.
Miss O. ID. HANSON will have the general superinten-
dencc of the school assisted in Music by Miss REBECCA
d. HANSON, and III French by Miss EMMA HANSON.
Thankful for the patronage already extended to them
they beg leave to those Cnrstng their daughters
in their charge that every effort will be made to deserve
the confidence and favor of their patrons.
The school year will consist of four quarters of eleven
weeks each. The vacation commencing in July.
and ending in September of few days will be
taken at the holidays.
TERMS, PER QUARTER:
First Classic include the elementary English sc nm
branches, ana the study of the Latin language ~ "
Second Classic include the more advanced stu-l
dies of the English branches with Mathematics 80 co
and the study of Latin and French. ..........1
Third CL.Iss-To include Mathematics. Mental
and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany, &C., SO 90
Win Latin and French, ..................)
Each pupil will bring with her desk and chair There
will be no extra charge whatever.
MUSIC--InStructOn on the Piano, with of nstru-
ment, will be given by Miss REBECCA d. HANSON, at SO
per quarter.
Boarding for young ladies be obtained in private
families at reasonable rates. Pupils from distance will
receive the especial care of the teachers.
LECTURES on Rhetoric, Moral and Intellectual Philo
sophy and the higher branches of English Composition
will also he delivered once twice in each week.
They beg leave refer to the following named gentle
-Rt. Rev. ALoNzo POTTER, Bishop of the Diocese
of Penna, Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. MHCLEAN President of
the College of New Jersey.
Hon. DAVID WILMOT, &. +. MASON, C. L. WARD, JOHN
F. MEANS, ID. F. BARSTOw, H. s. MERCCR, o. ID. BART
r.. o. TOW3nda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE
18l GREAT BARGAINS! [56
NJ, E, Solomon. Proprietor.

TTNHIS extensive Readymade Clothing Establishment
situated in Mercurs block Main street has Just been
filed with a large assortment of SPRING CLOTHING.
The proprietor the public that he has the best
and cheapest assortment offered in TOwada and to
prove this fact he respectfully asks the public to call and
examine for themselves.
Persons wishing good bargains and an elegant suit,
any portion thereof well made of substantial material
Coat Vest PautaloOns Crayat Collars and in fact
thing in the line will do wen to call He is confident he
satisfy all in price and quality.
R5 Don't forget the placcOne door south of Mercurs
store, Main-st Towanda, March %, 1886.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20

SCRATCHES IN HORSES" 1t is said that
this often troublesome disease, unless very bad,
may be cured by washing thoroughly with soap
sudS, ana then rubbing with lard fried out of
salt meat. Keep clean, and wash and grease
every other day until cure is effected Leay-
ing mud to dry upon the legs of horse is one
great cause of this disease, and many horses
are injured by want of care and cleanliness
when driven in muddy weather.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20

KICKING CoLrs.-Mr. w. l.. T. Jones, of
Ashbury gives us the following mode of break
ing colts of the bad habit of kicking. When
ever colt kicks, he takes hold of the head
and neck gently by clapping his arm around
and holding on to the nose until he ceases to
struggle, patting him occasionally and speaking
kind words to him. BY doing this few times,
he says the worst case can be cured.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20

MANURE HEAPs-The usual offensive odor
and evaporation from them may. be entirely
prevented by sprnkling over the dung heap,
by means of an ordinary water can, a solution
of pound of common green copperas in a
gallon of water
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20
THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH,
DIRECT G. TO- G-FRO ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE.

TAMES HARRIS, ELECTRICIAN, of Towanda, respect
fully informs the public that he has lately procured
which has proven to be one of the most important and
wonderful discoveries OF the age from it, ability to extract
minerals from tie human system.
Some eight years ago. physician of Cincinnati disco
vcred the process of extracting minerals from the body
by gavaniSm recently, VI. NerCes, of New York,
an eectrO-gder having suffered from the introduction OF
poisonous minerals into his system in the prosecution of
his art conceived the idea of removing them by the same
processes he succeeded in doing and quickly recovered
He then applied the same means to others similarly al
feced with like results. His exceeded his most
angune expectations for only did these Baths remove
mineral posonS but cured many diseases Of which
were the result of minerals, and some were not.
More recent experiments have fully confirmed the sin
gular power Of this Bath to draw from the system all mi
neras that may be lodged therein to the great detment
of health Very often persons are afflicted by diseases
which are beyond the comprehension of the most klfUl
physicians and which the effect of poisonous mine
rails accommodating the system for years taken i'll the
shape of calomel, lead &c. &c.
The following of the diseases cured by these
baths rheumatism, Paralysis, Palsy, Painters Choic,
Chronic Ulcers, Glanduar Swengs, Scrogla, Cancer,
Ncuraa in all its forms Salt Rheum and Humors of all
kinds.
He has also s. 3. Smitls newly invented DIRECT AND
TO-ANDFR0 ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE, which
great improvement the Magnetic machines hereto
fore in use. With the aid of the Bath and Machine we
have at command all the available medical efficiency of
Electricity. The medical power of the Machine is very
great in introducing medicines into the system through
the pores of the n-applyng it directly to the parts
fected which gives increase of medicinal power
that taking il into the stomach rendering particular
~ eifcaciOus in all local diseases.
am now prepared to apply these Baths, and also the
Machines at my house in the south part of the borough
of Towanda, will visit patients at distance, who
unable by of disease to to this place at
dcrate prices.
also sole agent for Bradford county for the above
Machines. JAMES HARRIS.
To wanda, December % Is.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-20
GROCERIES, PRov1sxozys, &C

Vest side Of the Public Square, opposite tie
Court HoHse.
DALEY & NENINS are Just receiving a
- large addition to their stock of Provisions Groceries
Yankee Notions, Toys, Frd Confectionery, &c, which
will be sold wholesale of retail for cash in eNhange for
most kinds of country produce, at prices that cannot fail
to suit purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well to call and examine our stock and prices.
GROCERIES.
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee Chocolate,
Cocoa Sugar, MoaSses, Syrup, Ginger, Pepper, Spice
Cloves, nutmegs Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour, Corn Meal. Feed,
Trout pickecd and Smoked Herring. Cheese Rice Beans
Onions, Potatoes Butter, Lard Crackers, &c. &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. Currants, Raisns Lem
and Oranges, Green andDried Apples and Peaches,
Almonds Pecan nuts Prazl nuts, Grenohc and Madeira
Walnuts. Flberts Pea nuts Chesnuts Hickory Sc.
GERMAN, French and AMERICAN Toys, FANCY GooDS,
&c.-Boys Sleighs, Tin Wagons China Pewter & Wood
Tea Sets Dolls, Trumpets, Toy Guns Accordans Har-
moncas, Glass, Paper and Wood Inlad Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus, Secretaries &c Pearl YCry
Papier Mache and Leather Port Monaies Wallets Purses
Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs Tobac-
and Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases, Tooth Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors Perfumery, Hair OIL &c.
Fools CAR, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper, Envelopes Waters, Sealing Wax, Ink Inkstands
Wafer Cups Sand Boxes, PenhOders Pens Wafer scales
&c. &C.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY & NEVINS.
Towanda, November 26, 1850