davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

The Te.rnamsns ~ Aasiestaa Ysstsraay.
To those Who have not lost Yths better feelings
ofthsir nature, the tournsnsnt Of the society Of
&c. O. o." on Anaiostan leland, possessed
many features Of interest and enjoyment. The far
ladies Of Washington anticipated much plsasap
and consequently attended 10 isrss nuubsrs, and
the horssusn-hi snd the manly bsauty Of the
ku!shs enlisted, the wsil.eontestsd tilting. and
all who. 10 spite ofths extreme heat, vsntarsd to
attend the shivalre osrsaoniss. q, ...a...-..
The skin and excellent training Of all the con.
tsstants were % admirable that u would slmest
seem invidious to mention any when ell did WE'LL
Gems. Auauh DYsn and RucEsa sotsd %
judges and gave sntirs satisfastion 10 the yosth-
full compstitors and their friends, the SPECTATOR
Master JAcxEr McBLAm acted - herald Of
the tournament, and the brishtnsss Of his man.
ner and precocious Of bis remarks upon
many contested questions were the subjsot Of con-
mont among the occupants Of the judges stand.
The Knight Of Arlington (Nr. ,LEwn WAlRise.
Tox) was the successful competitor for the hst
prize, and the decision Of the judges In regard 70
the other degrees Of success met the hearty ap-
prUval Of the very attentive and much.iutsrsstsd
lockers on. ,ar,6t HAH ... t.'.E4G
In conclusion, II Is but Just to sdd the statement
that upersai attention was drawn TO the excellent
horssmsuship Of the Kasht Of Wyoming Master
McBLAia) and of the knight Of the Rasful Cosn-,
tsnance, Master GADssv.p They rode two Of
the finest horses entered in the lists and sseh ~
them done full justies 10 their horses Il 10 TO b
regretted thst the Knight Of Wyoming, Who Il
will be remembered. carried Of the honors Last
year, was seriously unwsli, and, although II will
bs that he toSk the ring the nrst trials the
excitement and extreme heat proved too much for
him In his subsequent efforts, Had It besaAother-
wise We would have had the great pleasure Of re-
cording his successful composition with the other
knights. We wish our handsome young friend
better luck next time. - .
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

RATIONAL UNION ,ExEcurlvH oOm-
MIfrkE.
An adjourned meeting held iast svsaiss u The
rssidencs Of Hon. Mosvoorssr hAis, for 'shs
purposs Of consolidating the t~o JosHsop Usion
s,sbs, vas organized By the sppcistmsat Of the
Hon. 0. n. BnowHrxs ehairnsss and Joun ?.
corL., Esq., secretary. Amer other preliminary
business, the following ssn,lsnsn we're selected -
the Nstios3l Ussss nzssstivs, Cesaittsss Hsa.-
A. ". RASlALL, sa,armso; Hos Q. n. Bsovnins,
Hon MosfeonsRr BLAia, o WsSpsLL, Rs4
csAs. KsAP. Eq, A. =. Psasr, Bsq, sAn'L
FowLrH, Esq; Hoo. CaAs. MAsoS oorrsspsndins
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

sTMsAan Mssnss' Pile ssivs-s valaasi
Remedy for that Disease; aiso coasunptios Destroy
o., ssd Entire Cure for The Ssosshtis, AshDs, 10
saa bs found d ssot's Drag Store opposite Nstos'
Hotsl; 0msa's ssar hstropolitss Hotel; Ford,s,
ssr Of sisvssth and Pssssylvass avsans; Entvisis'
of Twelfth sad Pen ylvasis avssus; Rlost',
corner Of aad Tvsinh directs, Harbaashs, corner.
esvssth asd O. rtBT q. ..HF a q jsl2-u
! ~ W Wondsrful bus Tras I'M adams Rsn
rsoros, the world -rsnew ned A.roosist and somsAp
bsli.te airvoyant whls in elsirvoy ant state. de-
iipsatss the very features Of the person you are
marry, sad BY the aid Of an Instrument Of intsnt
power, knowa the guarantees 10 PR
duss perfect ssd nfsliks picture Of the future hu,
band wife Of the applicant. With date Of marriage
oecupstiou, leading traits Of character. nc. This 10
Imposition, testimonials without numbar asasri.
BY stating psss Of birth, age, disposition, color Of eye
and hair, and enclosing any osns, and stamped sus,
lops addressed to Yourself will receive the picn
By return mail, together with desired infornstion.
address IN eoandsncs, hADAns asurEuDs RssiHoros'
O. Boz 2a7. West Troy NY ocla-dviy
The national Republican., 1866-07-13
!, THE NATIONAL UNIOs CLUB.
The following b the list Of officers and
platform Of principles Of the Uxros NATIONAL
Clos Of Washington, D. q: f.f rs -
Omesrs Of shs National unisa Clas.
PRxsrDENr.
Hon. ALEX. W. RANDALL, Of Wisconsin.

PRxsIDENf.
Hon. ALEX. W. RANDALL, Of Wisconsin.
vIcs PREsIDEErs.
ION. D. 8. NoRrUN, Of Minnesota. W
Ion. W. r, JOHNSTON, Of Pennsylvania
tBRAM wAKEMAN, nf New York. H0Il. FL
Ion CHAS y PHELPS, Of Maryland.
lion. THADDEUs wELLEs, Of Conneoticut.
Ion. A. ]. KUYKENDALI. Of Ininois
Ion. CURTIS +. BURNAM, Of Ksutuoky. 4,.
JAS. B. SMITH. Of Wisconsin. ID 81 ..
len. JAS STEADMAN, Of Ohio
HAS. B. WILKINSON, Of Missouri.
)ol K. s. ALLIES, Washington, D. O.
sscasrAav. -- ....
'AAL B. LAUFFER, Of PennsyivaniA O.
coRREsPoNpixa sRoaHrARr
J. D. FERGUSON, Of Tennessee - ..-
SnEAsURBR. El 80
}. g. RIrrENH0UsE president National Bank
Of commsres. and Of tbs hrm Of Rittsuhouss,
Fowler ! Col sr sas 4
EXECUTIVE conHirrpp.
Ion. J. r. DOOLITTLE. OF wiseonsin.
Ion EDGAR C0WAN. Of PsnnsyIvauia.
Ion. o. II. BROWNING, Of Illiaois
Ion. GREEN CLAY smith, Of Keutusky.
ION. W A BURLEfGH. Of Daeotah. 'aes Be-.
tr CHARLES KNAPP, OF District Of Co.umbis.
iE SAMUEL F0wLkR, Of District Of Colanbis.
Honsa oonviefion 10 my eonrog,; III, Cons,,t ~tion
NY gnids; and in hs people - my JaitA.-As-
rev JoHHsoN. .r
The national Republican., 1866-07-13


The contested election case Of Fuller against
Dawson, fron The siss oossvss,osai District Of
Peoasylvsoia, was taken up and the debate con.
tinusd at considerable length, but II vas not dis
possd of vhsnHths Houss adjournsd. - =
FKLD MARsHAL WRAxoEL, who fought
asainst Napolson T., and comma ndsd ths Prissi,n
army n the Tbssinuiss Of the lass seblsswis cam
paien. but has since been relieved from IN .otivs
duty. has lsfs for the frnnt 10 die, ~ hs says on
horssbsck. Before his departure BE- lsft cards for
bis Asqssistsssss, on which were ths words:
j"wtapEsl. volunteer 10 the Third ouirssies.''
ID .-i,ECIAE NOT1CEt,
/ o. First Nasss.ai 6ssk, Jaiy ., lsos.-s
Few 1--WE Cast coIs.-w. srs NV prepares 10
fsssss customers with The New Five Csst Cois IN
exchange for Uaissd states cr Naaenal Bsnk Nosss,
wiihs.. shssss. h. ~ WV. g. HuHriS9ros
lytu $500. u - -. ~. CAss.ef.
B ~ psasteus.--Copies Of ths Rspubiioss
eonssiang The Aet sappsnentary 70 the several
relating 10 psnsioss spprsvsd Juse O. b obtansd
:. Tits oaee rries. eesst. PEI copy. e.
A1Asnauusnsas.-Pss assssang the ssr-
vioss Of . C0PYIsT or AnAEUENsfs, san be aeoommo
istsd By iady Who vntss ssai aad PLATA hand, ~
appiy,ss q No iss Sixth street west, bstvsss sat
y ssrssts aorth. sp7s-u
~ Marrsags ssA Cslibasy, IN Essay ei
wsrsise ssd issruesioa tor Yosas Mes. Aise, D..
sssss cad Abusss vhieA prostrsts The yitai powers
with Of rsli ssns fes Of charge 10 ssals
Letter savslopsss Address DR.. J sKiLLiS H0U0ar0S.
aes.rd A..osi..io.. PAnsa.iphi., p. q splI.s. !
~ M4eh anA Frschlsss-Ladiss amiessd
with Dissoorations the Face called moth patches
ffsekiss, should use Psrry's Ceiebfated Moth ast
Yrsekis Lssiou. It's isfsiibis Prsparsi By Dr.. y G.
PsRRY. Dsrussoios,s % Bead street, New York. ssa
By all drussists II washisgtsa and slsswAsrs Prize
@ sr-a .-.el - --.,.. ~ y. nyi7.nA.sn
ASTe the Citissns Of 0esrgetewn.-Ar.
rahesnssts have bssn made 10 have the Do
ivssed promptly and regularly every nornisS to ssb
seribsrs in -ysy part Of eeorsesovn.
Subscriptions viii be received By D ". wHrTrH0,s
his Nsvs ssasd In the rost Onos cossrsss street. VII
,s the agent for Georgetown, and to whom all con.
plaints will hsreafsr Be made. 1'
Tsrm.-7o ssnts per month, payable 10 the Agent
je2s-u |lDN ~ - 20.
~ TBrssoh-Loading Arm.-Ths Board TO-
the Examnaon Of Breeeh- Loading Arms Of which Gen
srsi Hsssoet s PRESIDENT, h now in ssssion at No.
Windsr's Buildias. e -s
Arms will be received daily, bstvssa the hours Of
. n. snd ~. n. until further noties. s"srF
Invsntors requested TO submit their srms IL per
son or By sssas 10 the recorder Of the board.
r- -s W. owBSst
B Capt. oh Us Cav, Brew. Lieut. Col. u.sA,
The national Republican., 1866-07-13
nnse.ry vs.. Civti Law.

ISrnRsAL Rnvssus Tho rscsipts yesterday
ssrs s75s, ,ss7 a., =. e5r.s.,.,. n
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

q ~ rPsnstsus.--Coplss Of ths Rspubiio..
eoasiains shs "Ae, sapp.nsnsary 70 the several
relating 10 psasioss spprsvsd Juse b obtainsd
u this ones Prizes, 0 cents per copy. 1T
The national Republican., 1866-07-13
..I.ECTAE NOTlCEss.

r Fins N-t's.si Bssk, Jaiy, p, lsos.-1
FEW Eve CAST CofH--ws are Aev prspersA 10
fsssiss eurtomsrs With the New Five Csat cos ip
exchange for Uaissd States or EaaonAi Bsnk Notsa
viihe.. shsres. '.s ~, wN. g. HUNTINGDON,
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

The Hon. Secretary oi the Navy has ad
dressed the following letter to Senator boo
LITTLE:
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

A~Asnanasnsass-PsFse asststnG the ssr-
vioss Of CoPYInT or AnAEUENsfs. saA be acoommo
dstsd By iady Who vntss ssai aad PLATA hand. ;,
strssts Aorth. sp7S-u
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICL
Il ConPrRoLLRR or rHs CUERkscY, wAsHisaros
3 . Nay 81, 1855. -..-. ... ..... - Ice rs.y
Notice 10 hereby given TO all persons who have claim
Against The Merehsnts' National Bank Of Washing
ton D. G., that they must present he sAWe and max
legal proof thereof ~ JAMks G. KENNEDY, Receiver
day of August ssxI =. CLARKE,
mya sadsm Comptroller of the Currency,
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

All the new books Of the age rsesivsd ediately
upon Issue from the prsss and for sale At publishers
prices
Imported Stationery and American manufacture, Of all
gradss and variety, At the lowe New York pr COS.
rlAnk Boosa all syiss on hand, anu made TO order
without loss OF time. a..r
visit Cards printed, aud plates engraved In the
latest fashion. .. - ...g..-..
All Medical Books supplied at pubiishers' rates.
Paper add EBvsIopas Hiam.d 10 order An2.H
The national Republican., 1866-07-13

~ Marriage esA Cslihaey, aA Bssay oi
wsrsiss ssd issruetioa' TOR Iosss Mes. Alse. D..
sssss snd Abasss vhisA PROSTATE The vital powers
With nesss Of rsli ssss tive Of charge 10 scale,
Isttss savslopsG address DR.. > sKiLLiS H0U0RroS
Howard Assoeiasioa. PAiiaaslphia, Ps. FL splf.su
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31
On the Wheat Plant.

When kernel Of wheat terminates, it
remains where it j. deposited in the soil,
and sends out various primary roots, and
produces the stem that is destined to shoot
upwards. If the kernel is buried five or
six inches deep, the stem will be slender,
and the leaves will not attain the rank and
luxuriant growth which is seen when the
seed is planted from one to two inches
deep in the soil The substance composing
the kernel is transformed into the primary
roots and the stem. If the kernel is small,
and is buried deep, there will not be enough
nourishment in it to enable the stem to
reach the surface of the ground. When
this is the case the roots will cease to grow,
and die before coming up. The plant be-
gan to live, but before its leaves were pro-
duced. it died. Sometimes there is SUBJ
stance enough kernel to form the stem and
set of large leaves, before the roots draw
much nourishment from the soil. When it
is seen that the plant grows but little for a
long time after it has come up, the indica-
tion is, that it was buried to deep.o When
wheat is covered half an inch or an inch
deep there will be a joint of the stem just
below the surface Of the ground and at
this point secondary roots will shoot out
on every side. But these do not grow
much the first season unless the grain is
sown early in the autumn. When it is
sown there will be but few plants having
more than primary roots. The next season,
however, these plants, the primary roots of
which are an inch or two below the surface
of the ground, send out new system of
secondary roots. These spread out hori-
ZOntally while the primary ones strike
downward into the depth of the soil. Where
the subsoil is loose, the roots frequently
strike down three or four feet deep. When
the grain is deposited one or two inches
deep, the primary and secondary roots are
near each other and both being below the
surface of the ground, they are not SO liza
bic to be injured by the freezing and thaw-
ing of winter and early spring.
If we understand the nature and growth
of the wheat plant, we shall perceive that
there is an advantage in drilling in the
grain, in preference to sowing it broadcast
and harro wing it in.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31
Lime as a Manure.

Nearly every plant and vegetable has
portion of lime in its composition, and from
this fact the necessity of keeping up a sup
ply of it in the soil is apparent. A certain
portion of it is necessary in every SOIL
more than this is useless. In some cases
it has a remarkable effect in other no good
results are visible. Its effects are not i'm
mediate, but are lasting especially, on land
laid down for permanent pasture. 1t pro-
notes the growth of clover, and grasses of
every kind, and adds to the size and vigor
of root crops.
A small quantity of lime mixed with
muck or rich soil of any kind, will have
better effect than much larger quantity
applied without the addition Of any sub
stance Professor Johnston says, Lime
acts in alteration which is simple and cas-
lily understood but it is the cause of chem
ical changes which are really obscure, and
are as yet suspectible of only partial expla-
nation.
1st. 1t supplies kind Of inorganic food,
which appears to be necessary for the heal
thy growth Of all our cultivated plants
ID 1t neutralizes acid substances which
are naturally formed in the soil, and decom-
poses, or renders harmless, other noxious
compounds which are not unfrequently with
in the reach Of the roots or plants
Sd. 1t changes the inert vegetable mat
ter in the soil so as gradually to render it
useful to vegetation.
4th. It facilitates or enables other useful
compounds, both organic and inorganic, to
be produced in the soil, or so promotes the
decomposition, of existing compounds as to
prepare them more speedily for entering in
to the circulation Of plants"
Lin, exists in clover and wheat, turnips,
oats and maize, and in almost every plant.
In nature it mostly exists as a carbonate,
that is in conjunction with carbonic acid
Sinclair says that the saving of labor
alone would be sufficient to induce farmer
to lime his land, were no greater benefit
derived from the application than the op-
portunity thereby gained of working it more
easily and in more perfect Wes-
tern Rural
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

WHEN TO Sow GYPsUM-A given amount
of gypsum will produce a much better yield
of clover when applied after the leaves are
fully developed The reason is obvious /;
the plaster sticks to the leaves of the plant,
which, as before stated, are giving off car
bonic acid. This acid has stronger affin-
ity for lime than the sulphuric acid has, and
accordingly takes the place of the latter,
which is set free and absorbed by the plant.
The carbonic acid and the lime from car
Donate of lime falls to the ground and ben
efts vegetation. This also explains the
fact that plaster produces a better effect if
applied while the clover or other crop is wet
or damp
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

KEEP TIE BEST SrocK.--An exchange
truthfully says "Some farmers have a
habit Of selling their best stock and keep
ing the poorest to breed from If farmer
has good cow, she is worth as much to
keep as to sell The same applies to all
other stock The rule should be, keep the
best and sell the poorest We will illus
trate a case as follows Farmer A has
COW that gives 20 quarts of milk day.
from which 9 lbs of butter are made in a
week, worth 20 cts. pound. He also has
a COW that gives 10 quarts, from which 4
pounds of butter only can be made in
week. One cow he values at $780, and the
other at 40. He sells the so COW and keeps
the other for his own use. Now let US see
how the account will stand in regard to the
profits from these cows. The best COW pro-
duces 9 lbs. Of butter a week, say from May
first to Dec. lst-3Sl weeks-274J lbs at
80 cts, $50 35. The other COW produces
in the same time l22 lbs of butter, at 80
cts. amounting to only $50 60, which is
$45 G5 profit less than the best cow affords.
1t costs, in this case, the same to feed each
COW, and it is safe to say, that the advan-
tage in keeping good cows over poor ones
is not improperly shown in the above state
ment. A farmer actually throws away
from $25 to 40 each season, when he sells
a frst-rate COW, w,and keeps poor one in her
place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

FARM ACCOUNTS The editor of the Work
ing Farmer writes:
You can find no more efficient means of
cultivating yourself, than to write down
daily, or weekly description of your cul-
tivation of your fields. If your hands are
so hard you can't write, it is a sign that
you use them too much, and that again, is
a sign that the head is used too little. Be
able year from to-day to tell how much
your farming for 1866 costs you, and how
much the proceeds Of your work are worth.
Every successful merchant takes an inven-
tory at least once year, and every farmer
oughE To do the same.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

IMPORTANCE OF MANURE.-The Importance
of manure to the practical farmer car. har-
dly be over estimated. With its use, good
farming begins, and in neglect to use it,
good farming ends. By cropping a farm
without manuring it, the crops are soon
diminished in quantity, and the land in val
ne. If this process is long continued, the
crops will be hardly worth gathering, and
the land becomes a barren waste To have
good farm without manuring it, is an ut
ter lmpossbility. There is no such thing
as successful farming, for any great length
Uf time, without the use Of manure This
il not theory alone but is a fact, that has
often been demonstrated. .-Rural American
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31
MI RSH ALL ROTHERS

M AIRS HALL BR0THERS
Wish to call the attention of the public to their new
Stock of
HARDWARE,
FARMING fMPLIMENTS,
BLACK SMITHS TOOLS,
and CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Also, large assortment OF
Window Glass, Sash, Paints, Oils
Putty, Varnishes and Paint
and Varnish Brushes
of all kinds which will be sold for the lowest Cash price
Also fine assortment of
KEROSENE LAMPS
OF every style and pattern to suit the public.
Lamp. repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid TO
Kerosene.
Particular attention paid to the manufacturing Of a,
kinds Of
TIN WARE.
JoBBINa PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO-
We have on hand fine article OF.
GLASS FRUIT JARS,
with improved self sealing cork. and
ERMETICAL SEALING CANS,
which is OF the best cans used
June 90 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31
6arGmare.
CODDING L RUSSELL

HARDWARE, coDDING & RUSSELL
LARGE AND ILL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
To which additions are daily being made, which they
oner cheap Tor Cash. A large Assortment OF
sai COOKING STOVES, s.-
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN.
This beautiful stove Is unsurpassed for economy in
fuel is perfect baker; is the best COOK STOVE in
the market Among their heating Stoves may be found
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK. r..
Always on hand and made to order.
TINW WARE,
large stock from the very best material
and by experienced workmen. very full assortment
IRON, MAILS AND STEEL,
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER
Tools for the House Joiner and Carpenter-Tools for
Blacksmiths'-Tools for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
vARNsHEs, MACHINE OIL AND BENzoLE,
KDRosENE OIL, LAMPS wICKS AND CHIMNEYs
BETTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, 3
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Chain Pumps, Watcy
Pipes, GrindstOnes and .fzturcs
KEROs LIANT TERMS,
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn Ke
rosene.
Grain Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper
Brass Britannia, Beeswax Feathers and Rags taken in
exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pets and Furs
SE OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay
down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
JOHN ,i,,.co A, coDpiSd' CODDING 4 RUSSELL
Marph
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31
WARD HOUSE, ToWANDA, PENN'A
7 MON CARRIAGE SHOP,
AT ALBA, PENN'A.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens Of
western Bradford that he has commenced the Carriage
and Wagon manufacturing business, in all its various
branches in Alba borough, in the shop north of the
Union Hotel. His foreman in the bishop will be
this vicinity having been in the business for the last 6
years He will manufacture TO order, and keep constant
ly on hand the latest styles of Buggys both top and
open Platform, Democrat aud Skeleton Wagons Sleinhs
Cutters. &c. His work will be done by the most ex.
perlenced wsrkmen and great will be taken in pro-
curing the best timber, and the substantial ma
teras He intends that the work turned out at his shop
or style, durability and cheapneSs, shall be exceed
IN the County. REPAIRING OF all kinds done with des.
patch in subtantal manner on reasonable terms-
tive as call JAMES MCINTYRE,
Alba, Bradford County, Pa, Feb 20, l866.-ly
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

IMPORTANT TO DISCHARGED WOUN-
ded Soldiers, Fathers, Mothers Widows Brothers and
Sisters and Orphan children of deceased soldiers and
all persons that have claims against the United States
in any Of the Departments al Washington can have the
same promptly collected, by calling on
II. B. MCKEAN
S+ ONCE over Montauye's Store, Main Street
wanda, Pa.
March 90. 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

HAY SCALES FOR SALE
IL [Patent Applied For.l
The Subscriber having spent time and money in per-
fecting New, Simple, Cheap aud Durable Hay Scale
warranted correct for five years or longer now offers il
to the public, on the following terms
One IL feet platform Hay Scale weighing 900 lbs.
4the purchaser furnishing and naming mbers) 500 90
One l3 1t. platform, weighing 600 lbs s. lI3 90
Address, G.. w. JACKSON,
jan 20, 6o-u Wyalusing, Bradford Co. Pa,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

hpcE oYsrgEs-Io three grated p.rsnips
aud three welt beaten eggs, one tcacupful
q sweet cream ,pne tablespoonful Of butter.
tn'oe tablesppyaiu.s u -four, little salt,
and iiy tAeiu Tie same a. gfiddle cakes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-31

MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY AT
The OFFICE.
Charging only for Medicine
" Thankful for past liberal patronage would respect
fully announce to his friends and the public tbano pain
shall be spared to satisfy and merit the continuance of
theirconfdence and patronage, at the
d r s 7 RE-!
Corner of Main and Pine streets