davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

SaNGER,s SEEMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
~ New ,mily Se~i Machines also raors Shoen
sadders' Plantation Sewing Machines at No. IS
Camp
Also Needles, Silk AID Thread all at New York prices.
ord maehiue- improved and repaired and other machines
ceived in exchange singer Cos
office, in New York W .LfEn BENNETT,
OF ly Agent for Louisiana and Texas and else where.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

PONTCHARTIaAIN RAIL-
kSs mX a. lIs! arddROAD-WINTER ARRANGEMENT
- gENx&9From and after Sunday, November, lst
1857, the steam train will leave as follows: -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
~ SOUTHERN MUSICAL EMPORIUM
L. GABICI, Proprietor.

L. GABICI, Proprietor.
The stock Of these two comprises complete
assortment Of
EUROPEAN MUSIC,
ALL THE AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS
ERARD'S and PLEYEL'S PIANOS,
sTEINwAY l. SONS, CELEBRATES PIANOS.
N B-These celebrated Pianos considered by all the
prominent artists the best in the United States
years Messr Sons have received various public
trial Exhibitions and Fairs Of the North less than SIX
MUM COLO MEDALS, for the superiority of Pianos
Also a large assortment Of
b. Q. F1SCHERS PIANOS of all prices
as to suit the convenience and of all classes of
buyers.
MAsON'S and HAMELIN,s CELEBRATED MELoDEoNs,
Harps Guitars Vons, Accordeons, Banos, Flutes Brass
Instruments of all kinds and Musical Merchandise every
description.
NS-Music Bound. Pianos Tuned and Repaired
N0TE-Any order for Music Pianos Instruments or ANYTHING
relating music may be left at either store addressed
mail will be promptly attended to.
N8-TERMS LIBERAL.
ms ly XII L. GABICI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

ING ADMINISTRATIONS and for sale by the
scriber Orders left 10 Apollo street, 294 Magazine street
in BOX 6 Mechanics Exchange, at the grocery store of
James Collins 65 Apollo street. where specimen be seen
win be promptly attended TO Al ask of the public fair
trial. and If they do not give satisfaction and the
none, will be refunded. j. NJ DAUGHERTY.
iyl4 ly No IN Ann Ia straot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

There will special train at O'clock on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings for steamer Creole.
On Sundays train will make extra trips from the
city at ! and o'clock p. NJ. ...
Horse will the city depot morning at
O'clock and the Lake every night hour after the steam
train Extra special trips when required by notifying the
conductor.
Station House has been erected GENTLY Ridge where
the train will stop when requred-gong down,
o'clock aud o'clock p Nj and coming up, O'Clock
A. NJ and o'clock p NJ Fare each way, Is in steam
train and the Conductor must have timely notice stop
The daily Horse Car and from Gentlly Ridge stopping
when required will from the Lake O'Clock A. NJ,
will leave follows, mme diaely after the
The City The GENTLY Ridge
10 O'Clock A. At.........n o'clock A. ".
44:::::::::' /, Pm: Al: * rA'
mFare and from GENTLY Ridge by Horse Car
NJ II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

Notice is hereby given, that WEDNESDAY, the 18th OF
November will adjudicae Il O'Clock NJ, my Office
the above contract. I. THEARD,
OIL lot COMPTROLLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

~D --z====z, GREAT q Il N =
LEI lssg SR6krE k9yT I'll EFF EhF
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
10
Chicago Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains, etc
splendid passenger leaves NV Orleans daily s
o'clock p NJ from Cairo from which point there is continuous
railway communication with all The Northern and Eastern
cities.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at 6 A. N.
Evening Express ut 6 z NJ.
Connecting at SANDOVAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road for St. Louis PAN with Terre Haue and Alton Rail
road for Louisville and Cincinnati at DECATUR with Great
Western RairOnd for Springfield jacksonville and Naples
LASALIE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island, Dav-
and Peoria; at MENDOZA with Chicago and Rurlng
Railroad Gasbug Burlington Quincy and Central
Iowa, arriving at DuNLEITH in "a hours.
One Of the Minnesota Packet Company steamers leave Dun
eith for ST. Paul. and all intermediate landings arrival of
the cars from Cairo
Going East there change Of between Cairo and Chi
and but three from Cairo New York Through Chi
in Is hours Niagara Falls 80 hours New York 4S hours
Baggage checked through.
R-F0r through tickets information apply the ILL
nos Central Railroad Ticket Office, the Charles
tel, st. Charles street, New Orleans.
as ly W. f. REDDING. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

UNIVERSITY OF lANA-MEDICALD DE-
partmenThe Annual Course of Lectures in this Depart
msnt will commence MONDAY November l6tl 1851 and
will terminate in the ensuing March. -
JAMES JONES, NJ D. Professor of Practice Of Medicine.
u u 4 /. s s s N, p Professor Of Chemistry
A: IL CENAs, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
GUSTATUS MOTT, NJ. D., Professor of Materia Medica
JOSIAH q. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Professor Of Physiology and Pa.
80 thology 90 ~
GILBERT s. VANCE, NJ D., Demonstration of Anatomy
The rooms for Dseciing will be open Monday
in October
Charity Hospital. " "
free OF expense enjoy extraordinary practical
preliminary to the Course Lectures will be delivered daily
the Amphitheater of the Hospital from the October
Clinical Medicine and Surgery, Subjects without any
charge to Students THOMAS HUNT NJ D. Dean
The Administrators of the Charity Hospital annually
institution -{5 +. III - ouIo IL y,,,,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

tUGGIES, TRIMMINGS,
WAGONS, etc. VARNIsH, etc.
s5~For sale low for cash or city acceptance
ss-No. ll3 GRAyIER and No. Is UNION STREET st
New Orleans, La
MP " i. A u N O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
TO SHIPPERS AND MA
IN tarsn f We sells Trading with Mexico.

CAMPEACHY HATS JUST R sCEIyED AND
- for sale BY j. b. VALENTINE CO.,
jel5 Il 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
7. THEaRD. Comptrolle

Notice is hereby given that THURSDAY. 5th of No
vemoer next will adudcate at Office IL o'clock NJ
the above contract
n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
IMPOKTANT no COTTON PlANVERS-B
AS AM VIZ NJ, i r. Nnm Ao "

Are in successful operation, and prepared to furnish
MACHINERY OIL, GAS OIL,
PAINTERS OIL, BRIGHT yARNISH,
TANNERS OIL. NAPTHA,
REFINED ROSIE OIL.
At greatly reduced prices and equal in quality Of those
articles in
Oils particularly invited inspection of
stock.
Orders received the Mandatory, New Basin the
office, Is Union street.
For good quality of these Oils the Company
refers the following who have tested them prsct
cay in ubricang machinery and painting and whose certf
Gates be at any time.
w ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

4
" LATOR is in plantations, comprising the
largest and smallest classes of which has
three crops with combination Of the following advantages
any other known application of steam Granu
lator entire steam train:
1t requires but of 30 pounds of steam strike
Battery.n
2 1t requires no additional water for the boilers.
g. Its pipes never 'scae' or require cleaning.
Its heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body juice that and hard grained made
The being all condensed the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the
boilers large and Glmas BagaSse Furnace is used
pair Of cylinder boilers 80 inches diameter and "a feet long
with Glmans Bagasse Furnace furnish to grind the
and the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
per day.
49, The Pneumatic Battery Granulator is in operation
much less the planter than other
terry application Of to making sugar. in part entirely
by steam,
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application tothe subscriber
prepared make Battery Evapo.
Clarfers be used with direct exhaust
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

ea- a large assortment of Choice GROCERIES, WINES
and LIQUORS. -.
k CHAMPAGNE, of best brands, in quarts aud pinfs
other FINE WINES; Superior OLD BRANpefp ans o.hsi
Giles of the very best qualities always hand at low prices
dtof aysiIie drayage- lY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

NEWELL COTTON SCRIINVS-SIX AND NINE
inches in diameter by twelve eet long cutn Lathes out
Of solid metal. supply in md sale usual
prices, SAMUEL l. GILMAN,
iy30 3n&W 70 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

CTRAUB'S IRON FRAME CORN AND FIGURING
MhS-A full suppls in of % % and 80 inch double
and single geared and Is inch single for sale the usual
prices. SAMUEL Ii. GILM>N,
jy3j SmSW 70 Grayer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

NOTAkIAL MOTTO fG-THE UNDERSIGNED hav
ing taken an office at II Common street. is prepared
conduct the Noars business and respectfully solcits
patronage of his friends and the public
P.W. ROBERT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
n. A. BURBANK'S BAKERY,
One Door North of the Ward House.

y
TOWANDA, PA.
NTHERE you can find constant supply of cad Rusk
w Crackers Cookies Jumbles and all kinds of Fancy
Cakes.
&c OYSTERS furnished by the quart or keg or cook
ed to order
RB Particular attention paid to filling orders parties
Returning sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon during the past year. and hoping by
close application to business to merit continuance the
same, we remain as ever, your humble servant
March l6, 1857. II. A. BURBANK
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

III, >. MADILL- r., H. MokIo @ W: =
MADILL & MORROW, ATTORNE Us
WI md COUNSELLORS At LAW,-Ofice
over Mercur's Store Towanda, Pa.
TOwanda. April 2. Is. n.43-tf
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Dusllless Gar0s.
URNER. PHYSICIAN

nR. JOHN M'INTOSH, SURGEON
~ DENTIST HAS RETURNED. Office next door
10 Mercurs store and Alexanders Clothing Store,
Main street, Towanda. February "A, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
BOOTS A Nd SH HOES
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C.

Uest side Of the Public Square, opposite the
COHt House.
RAILEY & NEVINS are Just receiving a
- large addition to their stock of Provisions Groceries,
Yankee Notions Toys, Fruit, Confectionery, &C. which
will he sold wholesale of retail for cash. eXhange for
most kinds of country produce at prices that fail
to suit purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well to call and examine stock and prices.
GROCERIES.
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate
Cocoa, Sugar M0lasses Syrup, Ginger, Pepper Spice
Cloves numegs, Mace cinnamon, Ground Mustard, Pepper
Sauce Soda Saeratus Cream Tartar Sperm and Talow
Candles, Bar Soap Vinegar, Starch, &C.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour. Corn Meal Feed,
Pork, Hams Shoulders, Mackerel Goldfish, Shad Lake
Trout Pickeed and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Beans
Onions Potatoes, Butter, Lard Crackers &c. &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. Currants, Rasins, Lem
ons and Oranges, Green andDred Apples and Peaches
Almonds Pecan nuts, Praz nuts Grenoble and Madeira
Walnuts Flberts, Pea nuts Chesnuts Hickory nuts
GERMAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN TOYS FANCY GOODs,
&c.-BOys Sleghs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter Il Wood
Tea Sets Dolls, Tumpets Toy Guns Accordians Har-
monicas Glass, Paper and Wood nlaid Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus Secretaries &C. PEARL livery
Paper 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, nkstands
Wafer Cups Sand Boxes Penhoders Pens Wafer scales
&c. &c.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY & NEVINS.
T0wanda, November 26, 1856
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
fMmer's Departmeut.
Cultivation Of the Prairies.

Sanford Howard, of the Boston Cuttarator,
in one of his letters from the Great West,
to that paper, gives .the following accounts OF
the first operations in prairie farming
THE first object with farmer on taking
up prairie farm, is to plow the ground The
natural vegetation docs not make close sward,
lle some of the cultivated grasses, but the
roots are very tough, aud considerable force Is
required to sever them. A plow of peculiar
construction is used 1t is sometimes made
wholly of steel, but steel share is indspen-
sable. rs no other metal will hold an edge
keen enough to do the work properly. Inc
shape of the plow is adapted to turning a
wide shallow fllrrow, it having been ascertain
ed that the sod rots much quicker Wheh inc
furrows are thin. The beam OF the plow Is
supported on two wheels, which gives the I'M
plement steadiness of operation. The I'M
pIement is, on the whole, we'll adapted to Its
purpose, and the work by it is, in some instan-
ces, nearly uncxceptionable. The burrows are
cut of uniform width and depth, the sod COM
pletely inverted, and left in such manner that
decomposition must take placei in the least pos
sble time. Oxen are generally used for break
ing the sod, from three to five yoke being put
to the plow, and from an acre and half to
two and half acres are plowed in day
The plowing is done whenever it is convenient
to do it, If it is done in the summer, the
sods gets rotted sufficiently by spring to cross
plow it and SOW wheat, Or it is in good condl-
ton for corn. If it is plowed in autumn, OF
early in the spring. it will answer for =" seed
corn" Holes are opened in the burrows with
an axe, and the seed corn dropped in. From
that time to harvest the field is not touched.
The sod is so tough that it is of no use to try
to use any Implement of cultivation on it. Such
corn sometimes yields thirty bushels to the acre,
and an average annual yield is fifteen to twen-
ty bushels
The sod becomes pretty thoroughly rot
ted during the first season, and the ground is
easily plowed afterwards. 1t becomes, in fact,
too loose for either wheat or grass This may
not agree with ideas of some people who are
always talking about the necessity of loose
soil, but the fact can't be " rubbed out" An
average yield of corn, after the first season,
and sometimes hundred bushels to the acre
are obtained.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

BLIND OR WoLF TEETH IN HoRsEs.-I wish
some of your subscribers would inform me
through THE CULT1vAroR, whether young har-
ses have what the farmers here call Wolf
teeth. was told few days ago, that two
of my promising colts had Wolf teeth, and
that if they were not knocked out soon, they
would soon go blind. Any information will
much oblige
JNo. NJ. E. Walk, Mcodou BlgF, Ia.
In no work on the diseases of horses, as we
know, is what are called "blind teeth" noticed.
The first notice We find by southern writer
Us follows
There occurs in some horses, between
the ages of three aud SIX between the bride
tooth and grinder, smaH. Loag toOth, without
roots, and not inserted in socket but merely
in the gum of the upper jaw. 1t has never
been alluded to in any system OF tarriery, but
our planters can trace its existence IN this
State for more than half century.
1t may and doubtless does occur in hor-
seS of any shaped head, but in the cases on
my own farm, it was in horses of diShcd heads
One had gone entirely blind before | was ap,
prised of the cause, and the other two | re-
lieved by Immediately extracting the Jiind
teeth. Hundreds of instances could be adduced
to the existance of blind teeth, and the des-
truction of sight when not extracted, Nc
horse has ever been seen with them at a ma
ture age haring good eyes,
" 1t is conjectured by some to be peculiar
to Indian corn feeding by others, to hot eli
mate. The three cases under my own obSer
vation were in horses raised on my own farm
and not having ever seen any illustration else.
where, | am inclined to believe it is confn.
ed to the South"
The publication of the above brought US scv,
oil statements from different parts of the coun.
try, all the writers agreeing that the "blind
teeth" were the cause of blindness, and that
they should be extracted as soon as discover.
ed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

STABLE MANAGEMENT OF HoRsEs.-It is one
thing to know how to use q horse, but it is
another thing to know how to take care of
him. A stable horse needs special care and
attention. His feeding must be as regular as
measurement of hours. When change of feed
is made it must be done with great care, Civ
ing small allowance at first, until the stom-
ach becomes used to the change He must
be cleaned every day and when we say clean
cd, we mean all that can be conveyed by that
word. A good curry comb, brush, and An oil
ed woollen cloth, are the utensils necessary.
First take the curry-comb, and begin at the
top of the neck, back of the ears, working the
hand both ways. Proceed in this way, till
yon have gone over the entire body and legs
Then take both comb and brush, and follow
the comb with the brush, and after every
other stroke, draw the brush across the teeth
of the comb, to clean it. An expcrinced
groom will do this nstantaneously. This done
4ake your cloth and lay the coat, and remove
the dust, which adheres to the outside. The
face and ears must also feel the brush.
Few men now how to clean horse pro-
perly. If the above directions are followed,
daily, your horses will enjoy good health, gen.
eraly. Stabbed horses, must be exercised dai-
ly. This is absolutely essential to good health.
If the feet of your horse are brittle, and are
liable to break and crack, they must be well
oiled, once week. A horse thus treated,
will always be ready when wanted, and you
will not-be ashamed either to ride, or drive
him.
A mother thing quit as important, is clean
and well ventilated stable We cannot excuse
any farmer, or horse owner, who does not
clean his stables twice day. A stable should
be so constructed, as to have a wide passage
way or floor in front, to feed from. Above
the manger space should be left, foot or
two in width clear, and the passage-way
should be the avenue for the supply of fresh
air to the nOstrilS Of the horse.
A horse enjoys good bed, and it should
never be refused him. At night. take yoHr
fhr ssi 5dhf GGht aud you will fefl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

Axes. Broad Narrow, Iath and Hand Hatchcts-Cable,
Log Trace end atr, Chains Crowbars, Picks, Shovels
and Spades.
POCKETAND TABLE CUTLERY Shears and Scis-
sors Edge Tools of all kinds, Brass and Enameed Kettles
Shovel and Tongues. Spoons and Ladies', Tubs and Pals
Mops and Washboard and all other kinds of h0usekeep
ing implements.
In the HARDW ARE line, Brass, Brittana, Jappaned
and Plain Tin Ware, single or in sets Bar. Band Scroll
and Hoop IrOn Steel of all kinds Nail Rods, &C. Pumps
Lead Pipe and all the necessary fixtures for water works
Patent Stretched Leather Betting and String Leather
and 600 other articles too to MENTION that
we are receiving direct from the hands of manuac
andimporters including the largest assortment
and greatest variety of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
S T @ " = S

Coal and Wood Cooking, Coal and Wood Parlor. Dining
Room Six Plate and Cylinder brought into Northern
Pennsylvania or Southern New York all Of which we
prepared to sell at wholesale retail at low
rates and good TERMS can he found this side OF
New-York from the fact that all goods bought
of first hands and in full packages and large quantities
that gives advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers, that will enable to sell from t.
L. per cent less than any of them, which advantage
shall offer to any who will favor with call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
large quantity of Tin ware Stove Pipe and Elbows
always on hand Wholesale and retail. All kinds OF JOl
Work done to order, short notice and warranted.
Don't mistake the place tn huy STOVES and HARD
WARE cheap-0ne door South of FuX's and nearly op
poSte Tracy & Moores, Main street, in the Wood
Building, ieiterfd ali or1.
Grain and Country Produce, old Iron, Brass Brtania
and Copper Dried Fruit of all kinds Feathers and Bees
wanted for goods.
10000 Sheep Pelts wanted for which the highest price
in CASH will lie paid.
Towauda, April 2, 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE +!
18] GREAT BARGAINS! [56
M. II. Solomon. Proprietor.

TTNHIS extensive Readynade Clothing Establishment
situated in Mercurs block Main street, has just been
filled with large assortment of SPRING CLOTHING.
The proprietor the public that he has the best
and cheapest assortment offered in Towanda and to
prove this fast he respectfully asks the public to call and
examine for themselves.
Persons wishing good bargains and an elegant suit or
any portion thereof, well made of substantial material
Coat Vest PantaEoons Cravat Collars and in fact every
thing in the lne will do well to call. He is confident he
can satisfy all in price and quality.
a5 Don't forget the pace-one door south of Mercurs
store, Main-st, Towanda. March 2s. 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
WAVERLY
MARBLE ESTABETSIMEN

r. HI. BALDWIN, having purchased the
Il Marble Factory of this village, under the superin-
tendence of H. HanfOrd the subscriber is happy TO an
nounce that the Marble business in Waverly viii now be
conducted by him. He is constantly receiving ITALIAN
AND RUTLAND MARBLE, for Monuments, Headstones
Tomb Tabels and Stand Tops, Paint Stones Mulers &C.
Having secured the services of G. H. Powers who well
known to be the most perfect Artist in the State he offers
unparalleled Inducements to persons wishing to
snx OF the above articles in cheapness style and Artist
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
EW STORE
~ wv G10Ds9
HUMPHREY & VICKHH are now receiving in their
III New Store, Wet side ofh' public square, large
and we'll selected stock of
FOREIGN
And
DOMESTIC
DRfGO0IS,
HlRDWARE.
CROCKERY. sc

BOOTS AND sHG1s in grea variety and style, com
prsing Ladies' Misse and Chldens' Gaiters-Bootees
Buskns and slipper; Gents, bys, Youths and Chill.
manufactured Aseneral ABSORBENT of Gents Ladies'
and childrens' ovGshoes, Rubbe Boots, &c.
A full assortment of Boot and hoe Findings Sole and
Upper leather, Calf and Kip skill Morocco Innings and
Lace leather.
TOwanda Nov. 25, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Mlsrellarleons.
TOWANDA HARDWARE CUTLERY,
IRON AND STOVE STORE.
ID c. III AIII

- - - -
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Hardware and Stoves, Iron
and Nails, Sash, Glass, Paints
ard Oils, House Trimming
| all kinds of Carriage trimmings,
Seat Cloths and Laces, Carriage
Sulkey and Seat Springs, Car
penters' and Joiners' Planes,
Saws, Augers, ChiSelS and all
other ToOls-CrosS Cut, Mill
and Circular Saws, Blacksmith
Tools, Bellows, Anvils, Vices,
Hammers and Screw Plates,