davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14
MONT FARMER.

us a driving horse. Anything higher than
that is of value, chiefly, as means of gam
bling, and us rule a horse that will go fast
er is no better, and is often worse for any
honest purpose.
We know that it is claimed by those who
are interested in fast horses, that the excite
ment of gambling is necessary to promote
the breeding of good horses; that the effort
to produce very fast horses gives origin to all
the best horses that are not fast. This state
ment is put forth boldly, rs an axiom, but
we think the exact contrary would be just as
true. We do not believe that gambling is
any more necessary to encourage the produc-
ton of good horses, than for the production
of good cattle or sheep.
Finally, is it any profit to the farmers, as
n class, to attempt the breeding of race-hors-
sums of money received for or made by this
class of horses, accrue to the farmers of the
country, or can they be made to do so? All
experience answers that question in the neg
alive. We have no doubt that, so far as
horse-breeding is made part of farming in
Vermont, it is the class of driving horses
that will generally be found most profitable.
And we equally believe that it is not by
breeding for speed alone, OF chiefly that the
best driving horses will be produced. Sound
ness and endurance are of very much more
Importance than great speed, and the strain
imposed upon all horses driven in the course
for money is unquestlonably calculated to
deteriorate them for breeding purposes, if a
tough and hardy breed is desired.
In every point of view, therefore, it is for
the interest of the farmers to discourage the
race-course. except us II legitimate adjunct
of the fairgrounds for the comparison of
competing horses in the single element of
speed.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14

elastic gait betoken his aristocratic lineage,
and it was n real pleasure to us, albeit, by
no means n "horse man." to watch his move
ments and mark the mingling of symmetry,
easy grace, alertness and muscular power
displayed in every motion. 1t seems to us
that it would be well for the Vermont Horse
Stock Association to take look at Mr..
Sheafe's colt. They might go even as far as
Kentucky and not find his superior.
In Mr.. Sheafe's stable we also saw another
of "Canwell's" colts, out of fine mare that
was part Morgan and part of Norman French
blood This colt shows what may be the
effect of introducing high blood as cross
upon our best native mares, and is for that
reason worthy of the examination of those
interested in horse-brceding, He is GER
tainly beautiful animal, showing charac-
teristics of all three breeds; the fine head
and limbs of the thoroughbred, with the COM
pact build and flowing tail and name derived
from the side of the dam.
Besides his horses, Mr.. Sheafe has some
Jersey heifers that it would be hard to beat
either for beauty or the milking qualities
peculiar to the breed. We are promised
some details in regard to their yield, and the
characteristics of their milk, that will doubt
less interest our readers.
1t is a significant fact that grade Jersey
butter took the first premium at the state
fair-and deserved it. Mr.. Sheafe has been
breeder of Jerseys for many years, and has
bred and sold some of the best cows that the
herd-book of that breed can show. One of
them is "Hesper," 96 grandmother of the
heifers he now owns) whose milk is recorded
as weighing lbs, 81 OF. to the quart. He
also bred the famous COW Jennie" the star
of the excellent herd of f. & T.. Fairbanks,
of st. Johnsbury, which took the first pre-
MUM ut the last state fair.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14
AN AGRICULTURAL GOVERNOR.

Gov Perham of Maine has recently been
visiting the colony of Swedish immigrants
in Aroostook County brought into that state
by agents sent out to Sweden under the di-
recton of the state legislature. This colony
already numbers upwards of 1000, and more
are constantly arriving They have harvest
ed their fist crop this fall, and have been
very successful. They received the Governor
with enthusiasm, and he visited their farms.
The Maine Farmer says :-"During his walk
over the fields of the Swedes, the Governor
noticed some wheat which he thought was
not properly secured. He at once put up
several stocks after the Yankee manner
which was new way to the Swedes."
That's the kind of a Governor for farming
state.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14
KILLING NO MURDER.

We do not know of more convincing
proof of the public Generalization in regard
to a certain crime, than the remark of New
Hampshire paper commenting upon the case
of Wood, the abortonist and murderer of
Elvira Woodward and her child who has
just been sentenced to term oftwelve years
in the n. II. state prison.
Says the paper alluded to-"Dr Wood is
not "A bad man; indeed, he is agreeable and
social, and, but for the love of gain, would
not have engaged in violation of the law"
This will pass, with many readers, without
notice; yet what would be said to similar
extcnuation of any other form of murder, or
even lesser crimep Wood is "sociaI and
agreeable 4" and only made the murder of
infants, and incidentally of mothers, his bus
mess '.for the lore Of .gain!r And what,
pray, is the motive of the "socia and agree
able" assassin who, waylaying his victim up
on the highway at night, Stays and robs him P
Is it any other than the Glove of gainP '
Truly, it is strange that jury should be
found to convict and II judge to sentence so
useful citizen, such an ornament of society,
to II state prison.
No one knows better than physician the
extent to which this dreadful crime is prac-
ticed, not only to conceal shame, but to avoid
the responsibility and care of offspring. 1t
has reached the point where it finds apollo
gists-nay, followers-among protesting
Christians, and nothing will make physician
more secretly unpopular in some commune
ties than the knowledge that he speaks
plainly, as duty and conscience dictate, of its
moral and physical consequences.
In our Ladies' Department. this week
will he found an honest and truthful article
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14
A FINE THOROUGHBRED COLT.

AT Il recent brief visit to Derby Line we
had the pleasure of seeing for the second time
the beautiful thoroughbred stallion colt Can
well, Jr.," the property of N. L. Sheafe Esq
Many of our readers have seen "Canwell,"
the sire of Mr.. Sheafe's colt, while he was in
possession of the late Carlos Pierce At the
administrator sale Canwell was sold to II
Boston purchaser for $3.50, and at the same
sale Mr.. Sheafe became possessor of Can
well, Jr." "Canwell' was imported in 1863
by the Quebec Agricultural Society, and sub
sequently purchased by Mr.. Pierce. He was
sired by 'Stockwell," out of "Maybell," and
like many of "Stockwell's" colts, was win
ner in England before he was brought to this
country To show the speed of this strain of
thoroughbreds we may mention that blair
Athol," half-brother to "Canwell," won the
Derby in 1864; Lord Lyon" also his half
brother, won the same in 1865, and three of
his half-brothers won the lst I'd and Sd
prizes in 1865. One of .'Maybell's" colts
won the Cesarewitch in 1865, and "Canwell"
himself won the Newmarket stakes when
between three and four years old in 1862.
He was bred by Lord Newport, and, at the
time of his purchase by the Quebec Society,
was in training for another race We learn
that "Canwell'' has lately been repurchased
and carried back to Quebec, so valuable
have colts, sired by him there before Mr..
Pierce bought him, proved to be. "Canwell,
Jr" was out of an excellent thoroughbred
mare bought by Mr.. Pierce in Montreal.
He is three years old this fall, in color a beau
tiful dapplcd bay brown, and weighs $50
pounds. He has never been ridden, and is
simply halter-broken, but is apparently under
the perfect control of his owner. His lofty
crest, fine head, magnificent eye and springy,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14

from the Anierican Agr,culturiSt upon this
awful crime which is so rapidly eating out
the moral sense and womanly and manly
virtues of many New England communities.
Already the Irish population in many places
is growing upon and crowdng out the Amer
lean, owing to the prevalence of this crime
among the latter, and it is high time that the
influence, not only of the law, but of the
press and pulpit as well, should be brought
to bear for its suppression.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14

Two weeks ago, in speaking of the excel
lence of the Western agricultural press, we
mentioned among others the Prairie Farm er
and Western Rural, both published in Chi
cago. The recent terrible disaster which has
overtaken that city has, we fear, ovcrwhem
ed them both, but we look to see them rise
again from their ashes with all the vigor
that characterizes the enterprising West
Such able Journals cannot be spared to the
agriculture of the wide region through which
they circulate.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14
EARLY ROSE.

MIR. Rose, the inventor of the celebrated
potato which bears his name, is n Massachu-
sets man, and never was n flrmer.-EoH
Scott Monitor.
There is nothing like being posted in ag-
ricultural matters but what will Mr.. Breese.
OF Vermont, say to the abovep-Ransas
Farmer.
And won't Mr.. Breeze raise breeze if you
mis-spell his name in that wayp
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14

Some farmers are complaining that the
Early Rose potato is "played out" already.
But we hardly think so, especially in the face
of the fact that one of our subscribers, A. p.
Ball, Esq, of Stanstead, reports crop of
AS bushels on three-quarters of an acre and
one rod of land, while another gentleman,
MIR. Geo. Aver of Hatley, reports sixty BUSH
els from one of seed. Those who planted
early potatoes early, this year. otsmall crops
unless upon extra land, while later paintings
did we'll
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14

Our friend j. j. Washburn, Esq, of Ram
dolph sends us II little "Manual for Butter
Makers" by John p. Corbn of Whitney's
Point, NJ Y. The author is also the inventor
ola butter-worker which Mr.. w. speaks
highly of, and says it is approved by X. A.
Willard, Harris Lewis, and other prominent
dairymen. If Mr.. Corbin were to advertise
his machine in the FARMER, it might prove
of advantage to him.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14
Vermont Garmer
It. H. HOsKINs, M. D.. Editor.

Communications and letters relating the editorial
agement Of the should be addressed to the Editor All
others should be addressed the Publisher simply
FARMER Both however, may be reached in the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-14

Ripe apples, and freshly blown apple
blossoms from the same tree, We're brought
into the FARMER Office October 9th
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
An Affecting Scene.
LFrom lhe LeaInglou IA Pr,...l ]

lFrom the Lexington (Ky.) Pressl
On Sunday last, as the venerable
Chief Justice Robertson, stricken bv
the hand of death, lay almost insen.
Bible TO the world which he seemed
fast leaving forever, while the gigantic
brain which, for so many years, has
thTobbcd grandly to the inspirations
Of his genius, barely futtered with
the consciousness Of life, he expressed
a desire to hear Miss Cary sing the
ballad Of "Old Folks at Home" as if
the strains of his favorite melody
would have the power to call back his
soul from the portals Of tho grave
which he was SO fast nearing. The
wish was at once communicated TO
Miss Cary, who willingly consented to
do anything in her power TO rouse the
ebbing current Of life in one who as n
statesman or iurist, has known but
lew rivals during the course Of a long
and eyentiul life Ga reaching tbe
residence Of Judge Robertson Miss
Cary was ushcrcd into the chamber
where so much Of intellect and learn.
ing was fast fickcring out into the
darkness Of the unknown hereafter.
and without accompaniment of anv
kind raised her rich contralto voice
in the touching words, "Way down
upon the Swanee River,n but before
Sue bad sang three lines, broke down
IN the intensity Of her cmotion.-
Calming herself she again cssayed the
ballad aud while the venerable and
stricken man lay drinking her rlori.
ous melody, poured ont her whole soul
IN tho simple uttorances which pave
80 much pleasure 10 one whose giant
Intellect had, in days agone. fascina.
ted the most talented Of the land
Whom She had ceased, Judge Rober,.
son could scarcely express lis gratid.
cation BY signs, yet signi6ed a desire
that Miss Cary should sing for him
"Homo, Sweet Home" Twice did
the gifted artistic attempt to comply
with The request, bpt her emotion was
too great, and chokcd with feeling.
sbe was compelled 10 leave the room.
The whole incident was one of the
most touching and affecting episodes
that ever marked the death. bed Of de-
parting greatness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
A. l. S A W,

Druggist,
cLEARFIELD, PA,
Who offers liberal inducements TO The trade.
Oct 2T, 1s6otf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
Cheap Furniture.
JOHN GULICH

SO1AN VI " AARh
nvslREs to inform his old friend, and %
IL toners, that having enlarged hi, she, is
increased his facilities for anuiacturing, b !
now prepared to make to order such Furhi,unH
may be desired, in good style and at cheap M
for CASH. He generally has on hand, Al IA
Furniture rooms, varied assortment Of na.J,
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BoARDS.
wsrdrobes snd Book Cases; Centre, Sofa, Prr
Breakfast and Dining Extsusion Tsblsi; CO...
mon. French post, Gotta &C. Jenny Lind and ,ir
Bedtteads Sofas Of all kinds, Work ti,ii
Hat-raeks, Wash-stands; Rocking ard An
Chairs springfield, cane bottom, psrlsr, ur-
mon aud other chairsi Looking GlAIss, ofutT
description on hand; and new gla1tss fuf "a
frames, which will be put in on very rsa,su,ai
terms on shortest notice. He also kesps On Ari
or furnishes to order, Corn-kutk, Hair and e.
ton-top Mattresses.
CoFFIEs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended viii )
Hearse whenever desired. Also, Heuss Painter
done TO order. The subscriber alte nA,th..
lures, aud has constantly on hand, Clsuuii
Patent Washing Machine, the bs,t bov ia II,
Those using this machine never need 10 ria.
out clean eloihesi lie AlIo has Flysr's Ptirl
chuTn, q superior article. family usirf h,
Churn never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are isr
nished to customers ehsap'for cAsH or sIshisri
for approved country produce. Cherry, Nsft
Poplar, Linvood and Otssr Lumber suitable isi
Cabinet work, taken in ,xehSnge for fur riu'
E~ Remember the shop IL on Msrta street
clesrssld, Pa, and noarly opposite d, "olsJs'
Store" JOHN euLIcR.
November 20. 1889
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Close connections made at Tyrone with trains
East and Weston the Main Line and at Williams
port for points North and East.
Passengers leaving Clearfeld Mt 2lO p. m,
reach Lock Haven the same day, and passengers
leaving Wiliamsport at 7lO a. m. reach Clear
field at $50 p. m.
Passengers for way stations on the Main Line
between Tyrone and Harrisburg, leave Tyrone at
3.39 p. m. GEORGE c. WILKINS,
myl9-E Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
Livery stable.

THE underlined b,rs l,.s- to inform .hs pub
Il lie that he Is nov fully prepared 10 seeoHue'
date All IN the vay Of furnishing Horses BugE','
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notiss ahe
on reasonable tsrms. Residence on Locust street
between Third asd Fourth.
eEo. ". eRARzARf,
7,srt,ld. April II. istT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22

Made Of Poar Rum, Whlskey, pro.f epiri,.
and Refusc Liquors dociorcd, spicod and suoc,
enrd to please the taste called Tonics -" ppsts
trt." Restorcrs" te.. that lead the tppisr on 70
drunkenness aai rul, hu' d true Medicine. made
from the Native roois and Herbs of California rec
from nii Alcoholic stimuinnis. Ihey are ths
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aud A LIFK
GIVING PRINCIPLE perftct nenovator ana
ln1igoraior of TIE sytttm, carrying on all polsorous
mfttcr and restoring TIE blood 10 heaithy eonditlo.
Nopsrsoa csa tzss these Dtters aeeordlns ts cirse
tion and remrinlonr uawen
s1CO wiiibe riyen foran incurable case. rroridsd
he bones Ar- ret dcrtroycd by mineral po.on ar
oihsr meats, had NE vital organs wasted bsyond u.
point Of rsntir.
For lnaanrintofy and Chronic Rheuma-
tism mud Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indlre.tIov.
bihous, Rcmittcnt und Int crmittcnt Texer.
Diseases Of tho blood, Liver, KIdpe,s, nd
Bladdcr, ticto Dittera have been most succss,.
ml. such Diseases ire caused ty vitlntcd
blood. which hrrnsrnlly produced BY derangenen.
ofthc Digestive Organs.
DNsrEPSIA or INDIGESTION. Head
ache, faln In the fhouiderl Coughs Trhtnets of The
Chest, Dirrncss, Sour Eructaiions of thc Stomach.
Dad taste IN Tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks raritatlcn
of the Heart, Inflammation q The Iunet PAN In ths
regions of the Kidneys and hundred other rainfui
symptoms, arc The ofsrrngfof of nytrcrdA.
They invirornto the stomach nnd stimulate Al. ..,
~NN NNNNAHt Ntlltli fNnNEf AIOm Ufunoaunlfd
eneacy In cleansing the blood of til nprrltle, .pa
inpariine new life and viror to tho whole srr.crn.
ron SKIN DISEASES. Eruptions. Teltor. SAN
hhsum, blotchos. erots, fmrlcs rustuics, noas Car
huneies, IanE Worms, scaldliead. sorc Ryes Rry,lp
cas isch, scurfs. Dscoloraions of The skin uunor,
and Diseases cf the hkn. cf whaiever name or nature
are literally dug up and carrod opt Of The system. Ia
short time hy The Of these nittsrs one bottle /,
zach cases VII convince The moss incftduious q their
cursuve eject
Olsante the Nitaisd Blood uhsnerer you ma IN
impurities burstns through nc ttin IN rinpiss Frup
uona CT Sores cleanse when you nnd u ohstrucicd
and rnsFth IN the yciaf cleanse Il when Il y foul
ana your feelings viii ttil Yon when Keep ne blood
pure and the health Of The system viii forow.
Pin, TAPE aud ether WORMS. iurtinr m "A.
syiiem of 90 many thousands. eectuaiiy eo,troy
Cd and removed. Tor fan dhoctioas raAd careful,
NE circular around each bottle printed IN tour lsn
Fuagcs-kngliah. German, Frcneh and Spanish
JwAlKrR. Proprietor. n n. MCDONALD a CO..
DruEgiria and Gen. Arenis. san rrancisen. ca
and y and 81 commsree strost. Rev rors
r--solp Br ALL DRUGGISTS AND prAtxns.
Oct 20. ls7esiy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
CoFFINs OF EvrRY KIND
The Lightning Tanner,

lTNHk undersigned are the sole agents it W
Il county for the North American GalTtriita
LIGHTNING RODS" Tssss are the snlynh
rods now in use. and are endorsed By ell NJ
scientific men In the country.
We hereby notify the citizens Of the ss,tv
that We will rut them up better rod, sss ~
less money, than 10 charged BY the foriti
agents who annually traverse the seuny az
carry Of our little cash, never to return.
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR
Those wishing Lightning Rod' erected ["
their buildings nred but address uI By letter u
call in person. We will put them up inysh't
in the county, and warrant them. The kedira
Fixtures can be seen at auy time BY calling 81
cur store. H. =. BIGLBR e0'
Clsarheld, March 80. Isfo-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
Lulhersburg Marble Yard f!

UNHk subscriber respectfully announces 10 this
Il community and the public generally that be
is now extensively engaged In the manufacture Of
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones, Stand, Table
and bureau Tops, etc. No higher tribute can be
paid 10 deceased rsativo or friend than the cree
tion Of enduring slab a. witness 10 unborn
generations where they have laid him or her
have engaged Mr. Jchn W Gahagan n my
agent to sell and 10 whose workmanship and skin
many can bear witness Orders solicited and
promptly niltd. Work delivered wherever desired
X. H.. MOORE.
Luthsr,burg. November 80, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
WmrnrRcEn,s rLAvonlNo rx-

w TRACTS are Warranted ecusi 10 snr mai,
ihey are prepared from the fruits. and will he
iound much better than many Of the Extracts th,.
are sold. Ash your Grocer or Druggist for VIII
eerget's Extracts. BARLow'S IND8o RLUE
"a without doubt, the best article in the marke,
of eineing clothes. i, win color more water than
four times the same weight Of indiro. ,na ,,r.h
more than any other wash blue in the market
lhe only genuine is that put up At ALFRrD
NiLfbhkGkR's DRUG STORE, No. ass North
second Street. Philadelphia The labels have
both "iltecrger's and Barlow's name on them. All
others are counterfeit, For sale BY most Gror,rs
and pruggisis. wILTBKRGRR'S INDELiBLE
I'm val be found on trial to be superior article
n,wAy, On hand ana for sale At reasonable priees
Skins sPongea Tapicea. Pearl, sage. and all
articles in the drug line. Al
ALFRED WILrBEReBR's DRUG sroRK.
l''e" 10. 27s Ncrih sre-rd 81 rhna
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
Clearneld Nursery.
Lime for Sale !

'INHK undersigned, residing near The dsFe, ~ ~
Il made complete AuanEements viA ms'
Burners east Of the mountain, whereby he i' se,,
bled to keep constantly on hand large ssaniiv"
p U.RE LIN
which he offers to farmer, and builders Al trits
above cost Those IN need Of the article veuid ao
wall to give me call, or address me BY letter, -
fore negotiating their lime.
Clearfeld, Pa, June ., 1909.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
C. KRATZER s. SONS

G. KRATZER & SONS
ARE RECEIVING A SPLENDID STOCK
OF CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
WALL PAPERS GILT PAPER, DC.
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES
coUNTERPANEs AND QUILTS.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS & NAPKINS
LADIES SILK COATS d &ovERSKIRTs.
ELEGANT sHAwLs 4 LACE POINTS.
LADIES d cHILDRKN's TRIMMED
HATS.
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
BEST KID GLovEs-LADIEs' GEN
TLEMEN'S AND CIIlLDREN'S.
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS.
FINE BLACK ALPACAS.
UNEQUALLED STOCK LADIES' AND
CHlLDREN'S SHoFS q. CATERS.
MEMS CALF d FRENCH KIP BOOTS.
HEAVY CALF BOOTS, S.
MEMS AND BOYS F1NEARDHEAvY
SHOES.
cAssiMEREs VERY CHEAP.
BEST STONE TEA SETS, IS.
GROCERIES. FLOUR e. PROVISIONS
AT LO VEST RATES.
LIBERAL DEDUCTION TO THOSE
BUYING IN QUANTITY.
WOOL. MARKETING AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE WANTED.
clearheld, June 16, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-22
F A R NJ FOR SAL z
SITUATE IN BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP

TUB subscriber hereby gives notiss that be
Il ohers his valuable farm for sale, eontainine
70 acres s. Of which are improved and und,5
ienee, sud major portion Of the same heinr in
olottr aud in high state Of cultivation. The
improvements consist Of two story plank frame
dwelling, main building 1880 kitchen and wssh
house l2xSo. al well finished. and a log han
2ot6o, with all the other out buiialnrs tos,th.r
With thriving orchard, having $50 spplc tree,
a grated fruit, 20 Pear ;rs,. and over % cherry
piam Ana peerh tees, all bearing. This hrm |,
.''ue- IN burnside township, in sight Of posooies,
lands Of Horace Paichin, VIM. Andsrton's estate
and others. Those desiring any further informa.
ton can call the premises or nddr-.s the under.
signed at Burnside ?. o., ciearhsld county. Pa.
Nov. s0-Sm JOSEPH L. hEFI.