davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
SALT RReUM AND ORNDRUFF
Cured that several physicians had
failed lO treni SuC,e.stulty,

MessTs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen Il
have had the salt Rheum on my head and
all through my hair, also on my legs for the
past four years, having suffered exceedingly
with II. Tn dsndruff falling from my hair
was very annoying. l consulted several dis
unguished physicians in regard 10 II, and
have taken their prescriptions ordered
but did not had any cure and but little re.
lief. was told by many persons who have
the Salt Rheum, and who have been doctor.
ed for year., that there was no cure for IL;
that II was u the blood and / should always
have II, ana / was almost incl net. To agree
with them. but friend wanted me 10 try
CUrICCgE, made by your firm did and
weeks. my head WAS entirely free from all
Salt Eheum and DanJruf, and Cannot see
any appearance OF SAT- RneUm, on my per-
SOL. i think iiwonderful remedy.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE A. NUDGE.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSiS,
In the Probate Court Of saul County and STATE.
In the Matter ofthe Estate OF
AMANDA N. CASPER, Deceased.J
rREDIT0RS and all o. her persons inter
" ested in the aforesaid estate are he reby
Notified, that at the next regular term Of the
probate court, in and for said county, TO be
begun and held at the court room, in the
City and county of Leaveu worth, State of
aforesaid, on the Inst Monday in the month
of July, A. d., 1873 I shall apply TO the said
court for a full and final settlement of said
estate as executor OF Amanda VI. Casper, de-
ceased.
Ieavenworth City. June 9Th, 1873.
shall at the same time apply To the SAID
court for a reasonable compensation for ser.
vices as exec utor.JSO. r. HARTMAN,
junejwit Executor
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
COLLINS
uoIsc llr1ne
HAsTERS

Indigestion. Bilious @,
Rheumatism, Neural
spine, Weak, and sor
Colds, Weak Back, Az
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

Instantly they banish
Pain and Weakness,
rouse the dormant Mus
cies Into new life, slim
ulate the Liver and Kid.
neys, cure Dyspepsia,
Collie, Cramps and PainA
algta, Sctatica, Weak
ore Lungs, Coughs and
,gue and Liver Pains.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

hTHE GREAT SOUTHERN rem
Vii edy for the cure OF Scrofuls,
Scrofulous Taint, rheumatism,
White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Con-
~ sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous De
oiliJy and all diseases arising from
n an impure condition Of the Blood
A The merits q: this valuable pre- ara
-" Ition are 50 well-known that "A passing
lnotice Is but necessary TO remind the
" Ireaders OF this Journal Of the necessity
Railways having "A bottle fthis mel-
- icine among their stock OF family
necessiIies
n Certificates can be presented from
~ many leading Pny, icians, Ministers,
and heads of families throughout the
lSouth endorsing In the highest terms
The F.ttid EEtrqct Of II lSHddLiS.
Dr. k. Wilson GaGr OF ia timore
- Isays abe has used IL in casss of Scrof-
ula and other diseases with much sat
isfaction."
Rossds is is sold by all Druggists.
l. JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN q co
- College PLACE.
~ n Ew YORK.
Meyer Bros & Co., agents, ~. LOUIS
~ iArnold & Hunt, agents. Leavenworth
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16
REWRITTEN

The Boston and Albany Railroad Com
pany will sell members of the Massaehu-
sets Legislature tickets for $40 each, good
during the session, instead Of giving the us-
ual free passes. Several other companies
will give reduced rates, while, two refuse to
abandon the deadhead system,
-Four closely-yeiled women played faro
all night in a Carson New gambling room,
lost an average of $500 each, and went
away unrecognized.
-Greenbacks continue to be worth 100
cents on the dollar in coin all over the
country.
The Mormons are building a 81, 000,-
GOO temple aAManti, Utah.
of the 203 members of Congress, all but
20 are lawyers.
Mr.. Joshua Barnum, New Bloomfield,
Mo-, has a pig which weighs LOO pounds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16
NAVIGATION CoMPAY.

The stockholders of the Montana Naviga-
ton Company, met last evening, at the Of
flee of Cornelius Hedges, the Secretary and
the following named gentlemen as
Trustees for the ensuing year:
\ A. M. Hotter, Christian Kenck, Henry M.
Parchen, Jas. NJ. Ryan, TIC. Powers, Henry
Albert Kleinschmidt, J.. L Murphy,
and Abram Sands.
'phe Trustees are the same that constituted
the first Board, except that L. c. Powers
takes the place of J. B. Sanford, who declin-
ed a reelection.
J.. i. Murphy, President !; Albert Klein
schmidt, Vice. President +; E. w. knight,
Treasurer; land in the absence OF Mr..
Hedges,) WE. Wheeler, Secretary PRO tenn.
An assessment of fifteen per cent. upon
the capital stock was ordered, to be made.
Herald.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

The citizens of Meagher county, On New
Years day, presented to Mr.. r. N. Suther-
lin, editor of the Rocky MOUNTAIN HUs-
a complete set Sixteen volumes)
Of Appleton's Cyclopadia, in recognition of
his jealous, constant and successful efforts
as editor and publisher of the HUsBANDMAN.
Judge L. e. Collins made the presentation
speech in behalf of the citizens of the coun-
ty, which was a neat, appropriate and hap
Ply effort, and was appropriately responded
to by the worthy recipient of the valuable
and appropriate gift. Taking into consiar
Grafton the size of the town, the small
amount of advertising patronage and all
other u%nfavorable circumstances, Mr.. Suth-
erlin has been publishing an excellent and
valuable paper, and we are glad, to, know
that his efforts are appreciated by the citi-
zens of Meagher county, and that they I'M
derstood doing the Handsome thing at
the proper time.-Avant Courier.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

THIS Legislature will probably memorial
ize Congress-. asking al appropriation to
build.a. wagon road from the Big Horn,
through the National Park, via the Great
tails Of the Yellowstone, to Henry's Lake.
Such q road would give Madison county
direct communication with the Big Horn
region, besides being Of great benefit in
opening up the Park. 1t could then be APP
preached by tourists from either direction,
which is very essential if the Government
ever designs that it shall become a place of
any note.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16
Yours, truly,

WE offer to our readers the Rocky Noun
TAIN H~psBANDMAN and the RUrak NeD-
Yorker together for only SIS per year. Those
availing themselves Of this offer will be en-
titled, upon application, to receive with the
Rusal Ne,a-Y Yorker an assortment of new
farm, garden and flower seeds equaline in
value the price of that paper. These seeds
are all of new varieties, many of them orig
mating on the Rural Experimental farm.
BY sending to the Rural, rs Duanep street,
N. ", you will receive a specimen copy of
the paper and a full description of the seed
offer, with illustrations of the plants. We
recommend our readers to secure this val
liable and practical premium.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16
CHEERING WORDS FROM, THE CENTEN-
NIAL STATE.

In writing to renew his subscription to
our paper, a subscribers in Colorado writes,
as follows:
r. N. SUTHERLIN-Dear Sn:-The HUs-
iRANDMAN for a long time was eagerly grasp
ed by some young friends on its.arrival, and
/ assure you it is hone the less welcome
now, though the little friends have gone.
They, like myself, enjoyed the "IIome Cir
cle." / generally get the paper by the even
ing mail, as | did tonight, and sit down to
read it all over after the days work is done,
and see what is going on in the far west.
Quite a large party from here was in Mon
tana the past summer under Capt. Berthoud,
surveying for the Utah and Northern rail-
road, and all brought back glowing accounts,
and several talk of going out there.
Wishing you success, and the compli-
ments OF the season, [ remain,
q a Yours, truly, III. s.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

The legislature should pass am act,pro-
viding some easy means by which the aeurl-
-ty-seat of Meagher county may be removed
to some better point nearer a geographical
center than it is at present. The county is
rich in resources, and taxes are light, but it
is sadly wanting in point of a commercial
center, and the sooner the county-seat is
moved and a permanent town started, the
better it will be for the people. The move
ment does not necessarily contemplate any
expenditure for public buildings. The
county does not need a costly court house
and Jail at present. AL the buildings nee
essary, and equal or superior to those at
Diamond, would be c~entributedshy the pub
lie spirit of the people Of the locality to
which it is to- be removed. This, however,
could be made one of the conditions
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

THERE is a call tor a medical convention
to be held at Helena, OIL January 10th, for
the purpose Of organizing an association for
protection against, quacKs, and to promote
the general interests of the profession. The
call is signed by a number OF the most
prominent physicians in the Territory, and
is a good move andwil result beneticially
to the country.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

NOTWITHSTANDING snow. has faGlen to the
depth of several inches on. most OF our VAL
ieys. it is SO drifted that stock offaN kinds
are doing well, and there is no probability
that there will be much suffering among
them. Stock men consequently ara5in good
spirits.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

HE necessity for a stock-growers' ASSOC
citation was never more keenly felt than now.
Much legislation is needed by our stock-in-
terests which could be brought before our
law makers by such an Institution in a man.
ner that would secure prompt attention.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

The Pen Fan Mystery, a new literary
journal, published by Leon and Harriet
Lewis, (the latter having passed to the bet
ter land, yet her assistance is still felt by
her devoted ..husband,) dropped in on
table this week. 1t is a very superior pub
l~ication. The publisher, Mr.. Lewis, is a
noted writer and enters the journalistic field
with a view of giving the public something
more beneficial than mere fiction. The new
journal will give a portion of its space to
novels, but will be devoted largely to bio
graphical and historical sketches, and travel.
The initial number excells anything in this
line of journalism we have seen for many a
day, and should this degree of excellence
be kept up, which is quite probable, it is
destined to become a great success. The
publisher is capable of making it all he de-
signs, is fond. of research, and has the larg-
est private library in the state Of New York
at his command. We are much pleased with
the new paper, and wishit unbounded pros
perity.. The subscription price is So a year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

DURING the past few weeks we rave dis
cussed in our plain and matter-of-fact way,
the principal topics which should come be-
fore the present session of the legislature,
and need not repeat them again, as most Of
the members are readers of our paper.
We have dealt in no visionary or prema-
ture schemes, but have devoted our efforts
to bringing into notice a few practical sub
jects and induce the passage of a few whole
some laws, such as experience has proved
would be highly beneficial, and in order
that this may be accomplished, we would
urge their early consideration. Forty days
is rather too short a period to undertake a
general revision Of our statutes. 1t is folly
to attempt what cannot be readily accom-
plished. Too much legislation is not good
for the people, and a few errors which may
creep in through haste and a want Of proper
elaboration may make it worse for the
country than if no session had been held at
all. But few enactments should"be attempt
ed and all should be simplified as much as
possible, and none be passed which cannot
be rigidly enforced. Heretofore, legislatures
have pushed recklessly into. %law-making
with little regard to consequences, and the
result has been that such as have been Deem
ed expedient have been enforced, but many
have remained dormant. The time has now
arrived when we look for a more strict en-
forcement of all laws, hence the necessity
Of careful consideration and simplification.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

JOHN s. MILLs succeeds. to the. editorsh;p
of tho Ncao NORTH Wssts He is,a young man
of ability, and we wish him abundant sue
cess.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

1T IS high time the people of Montana
wers giving more attention to internallm-
prpvemepts. There, is not a highway in the
territory but needs repairing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16


Our Legislature is composed as follows:
Council-W. G. Conrad, Choteau; A. III.
Mitchell, r. Il. Kennon, Jos. A. Hyde, Deer
Lodge; VIM. Parberry, Meagher; Martin
Barrett, Beaverhead; Frank c.. Ives, Mis-
soula; w. O. p. Hays, Gallatin r. Oh
Hickman, o. A. Sedman, Madison; A. M.
Hotter, w. G. Gillette, Lewis and Clarke !;
J.. G., Sanders, Jefferson.
House of Representatives.. B. Hamil-
ton, Choteau j.. M. Sweeny, G.. Stuart, 3.
Beach, w. T, Sanders, George Steel, James
Fergus, Lewis and Clarke; J. Il. Thorpe,
G. i. Harrington, Meagher E. Wilson, E.
HI. Brooke, Jefferson ; Samuel Word, H. I'll.
Mood, E. III. Coombs, J. J. Boyer, Madison ;
G. Edwards, w. L. Perkins, Gallatin; J. c..
Robinson, ]. F. Forbis, John Noyes, James
McElroy, S. B. Cornick, W. T.. Boardman,
Deer Lodge w. j. Mccormick, J. E. Ma
rion, Missoula; S. A. Barbour, Beaverhead.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

TIVE Benton Record speaks In very favora-
BILE terms of the projected new road from
Camp Baker to Benton, and urges upon the
people of that place the necessity Of OPEN
ing it and making an effort to secure the
trade of Meagher county. Our contempo-
rary strikes the subject well. The people
OF Meagher, or a majority of them, are
stock and wool growers, and buy largely
every year, and their trade is worth. secur-
ing. And this they would stand a show to
do if there was only a good, direct, wagon
road, Some of our people have already
tried the experiment OF buying in Benton
aud are highly pleased. The fact that Ben
ton merchants can sell at a yery:small mar
Sin above st. Louis prices will be quite an
inducement. A good road from Camp Ba-
ker. would guarantee the shipment OF a
large share of the Smith river wool clip to
Benton instead OF to Carroll, as the. teams
could load back with farm supplies. Our
beef growers, who would find a market at
Benton. would also buy largely there. This
important trade at present goes to Helena,
where, with but one or two. exceptions, it
i neither sought nor appreciated but it
may easily be diverted to Benton III sudi-
Gent inducement is o~fIered-the first essen
tlal being a good wagon road.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-16

HISTORICAL data and scientific research
have at length pretty clearly established the
existence OF the continent of Atlantis. This
country which now lies beneath the unfath-
ENABLE ocean,. was situated in the midst Of
the North Atlantic, extending from the Lit
tie Antilles east, embracing the Cape Verd
and Canary isles, and north to, the Azores,
being separated from the continent of Africa
only by q narrow strait. The existence. Of
this lost continent is indistinctly alluded to
first by Homer, who lived nearly one thou
sand years before Christ, and the records
become more and more definite down to the
second century, A. d. 1t is said to have
been Inhabited by a fierce and wsr-llke peo-
pie who overrun the surrounding countries.
The climate, it is thought, was most delight
fpl, and the general surface Of the country
level with a low range of mountains along
the northern coast, and was the most beau
tiful country of the ancient world. The
theory, to say the least Of it, is very plausi
BILE. Its submersion is accounted for. by
volcanic action. The depression Of this
vast tract Of country, dim traces Of which.
appeared upon our navigators' charts only
a few centuries ago, is thoughtto have caus
ed the draining ofthe great desert of Sahara.
The peopling of the globe from one family
Is also accounted for in this way, as the
straits dividing the continents were narrow
and could be easily navigated by. the. ships
of those days.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16
WANTS..

Under this hedd 'ce 'cW insert FIRE. notices of
situations or help lcdnted.
n Young girl who can tend baby. wash
dishes, etc., can secure good situation by
calling on James Wood.
A young man Of good moral habits wishes
situation in Dry Goods or Grocery store,
three years experience. Good references
Apply TO the editors of this paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16

We learn that Mrs. John MADDIN, and her
five chi ldren, living near the upper depot, are
down with the diphtheria, and that another
child of the same family died of the dreaded
disease last week.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16

Del, from Generals Mass, after offertory;
TIE Deum, by Carr.
AT the evening service: Vespers, by Este,
hymn Bone Pastor; Ave Maria. by Millard;
Magnificent. by Mozart; o, Salutaris, Trio, by
Mercadante, Tantum Ergo, by RosSini
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16
Court Proceedings.

John Chilson VS. E w Decker-Appeal
Verdict for plaintiff $75.Gl.
Nathaniel DavidsOn's cXr vs. Leroy Cor
bin-Assumpsit. D'A Overton and Wm
FoyIc for plaintiff; EIhanan Smith for de-
fcndant. Verdict for plaintiff $S13.99. Rule
for Il new trial.
In re the petition of Catherine M. Phinney
for the benefit of her separate earnings
Prayer of petitioner granted.
j II Chapel vs. w G Ridgway ct al--RuIt
to open Judgment.
+ II Cole ct al vs. Daniel Cole-Rule or
pl aintifl TO give security for costs.
The following Shcriff'S deeds were ackOw
edged.
TO | Mcpherson, lot in Towanda boro
property Of A j Noble. Con 1912.
TO Howard Elmer, house and lot in South
Waverly Boro: property Of j i Shoemaker
Con $3.50.
TO Howard Elmer. house and lot in Athens
twp; property Of Julius Hayden. Con $40
90.
TO j f Park, lot in Ovcrton twp; property
of p G Epey. Con 50.
To Samuel Hunt. 2 lots in Athens twp;
property of A Hunt. Con S20O1.
To II Strccter, 2 lots in WySoX twp: prop
erty of Eli R--. Con $40.
To } III Webb. admr. 2 lots in Kidgbury
twp; property of VI O'C0nnel. Con Sl7OO
10 } III Webb, 80 acres in Smithticld Kidg-
bury and Springfield twps: property of VIM
Haley. Con $500.
TO Ii S Mexican, 30 acres in West Burling-
ton twy; property Of l. Stanton. Con 5000
TO n c Elsbrec, , lot, in Warren twp;
property of NJ IIannon. Con $50.
TO II S Mexican, G6 acres in West Burning.
ton twp; property OF f l. Stanton. Con $61O
To B KuykendaIl. 80 acres in WysoX twp:
property of w and " 5 Mo>cript Con $53.-
100.
TO $ G Hall, lot in Athens boro; property
of G w Clapp. Con $500.
TO Y Wells, = lots in Wyallsing twp; prop
erty Of Jno Lynch. Con $3.50,
TO Harriet Peoples, II lots and 40 prrchrs
i'll Pike twp; property of II sherman. Con
$50.
To NJ \ P0moroy, l5 acres in Armenia
twp; property of I f Rogers. Con $3.50.
To 5 lIomct, house and lot in Wyalu>ing
twp; property Of Jno Lynch. Con $562.
To ii .AiliS, S3 acres in Orwell twp; prop
crty of II X AlIiS. Con 800.
TO Pratt Il Co., 1-2 acre in South Creek
twp; property Of j Ameigh. Con $3.50.
TO Irene Mason, lot in rowanda twp:
property Of Edward Croak. Con 30.
Monday, December 10, 1919.
In the the assignment of s NJ Wooster for
the benefit Of crcdltorS-Audtor'S report
flied and confirmed Nsi
A j Noble VS. VIM MU>crpt cl al. Lewis
Zaner VS. John CuIln ct al-Auditor's report
confirmed finally.
Court appoint w IL Carnochan, McPhcr-
son and l. NJ Hall aS the Board of Examiners.
j p Kirby's use VS. ID II Blackman-Rule to
strike off acknowledgment of Shcrit''s deed
discharged.
A ID Spaking ys Charles Stockwell ct al
Rule for new trial discharged
& ii WeleS vs. j Il Noye ct al--Rule to re-
remove cause to L. $. Circuit Court made alb
Soutr.
ID. c. Dewitt vs. The Schracdcr Coat Co.
TrespasS. in cutting timber on p!aintiif"
land. Gridlcy e Payne. l.. Nj. Hall and \.
c. Elsbrce, for plainlil. Davies q Carno-
chan and j. +. SanderSon for defendant. On
trial.
Country dealers will find it to their advant-
age TO buy their candies at FTTCH's.
In 1872, GALEN WOOD. now minister at
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16

ID. f. PARK, merchant. OF Athens, and w.
T.. HORTON, merchant, of TcrrytoWn, are i'll
rymcn this week. The former is serving on
the Dewitt VS.. Schrader Land Co.. suit which
will occupy most of the week.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16

HARRY RICE is making some cXquisitely
beautiful waX-fower boquets. Samples may
be seen and orders left at G. T. KIRBY'S.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16

ss-..
WOOD. in a very pleasant and appropriate
speech. The occasion was an enjoyable one,
and long to be remembered.-Tr Gazette.
The Troy House is soon TO 60 into other
hands. NATHAINEAL FORD, of Muncy. has
leased it and purchased the furniture. and
be obtained. which will probably be in ashort
time. Troy has been rather proud Of her
temperance hotel, and there will be general
regret to see the character of the house in
this respect changed.-Ib.
The protractcd meetings held at the Baptist
church for the past few weeks has been we'll
attended. and their spirit have been excellent.
Il ". j. b. FRENCH has conducted the meet
ings, preaching every night. Considerable
interest has been manifested, the members
readily responding to the efforts put forth.
Eight or ten converts have been reported.
The meetings will continue.-Ib
Diphthcria is Oh the increase in Smthted.
Out of one family Of seven children, three
have died, and three more are now sick. la
another family OF three chr,drcn, all ar dpwN
with ii, and new cases are reported cvcry
day. Rev. DR.. CLARK. at the earnest request
of his friends has again resumed the practice.
of medicine, and gone 10 battling he plague
with marked successful
fag@ IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL HlREC-
TORS AND TAN PAYERs--Thr fol-
lowing decision Of the Superintendent. If
Public instruction i of great importanc, -
Taxpayers a. well a> directors. a> violation
of the law upon the subject will deprive 81 :
trictS of the state appropriation. aud srhirr-
Directors to severe penalties:
DEPARTMENT or PUB. iNs..
llarri>3,iys, Pa. Dee. /, 1879.
There is but one tjmn IN The year when d-
r2ctors can adopt Il new series Of ;eXi books
for the schools undo. thrir Charge. or change
old ones. and tina! is between th" t!n.p Of
cIccing teachers and III" opening nr n
schools. Section %. Antuf u , !i,i} >sy-:
i" That immediately after til" aunuaI rrijul;
OF teachers in each school district If thp state.
and befere the openinE OF thc school, for the
ensuing term. thr.y .Iail Dc Il meeting oi the
directors or controllers and teachers Of each
district; III Whic,l meeting thr directors, or
controllers shall decide Upon series ol school
books, in th" different branches 10 b, tal;:in
during the ensuing school year; ;Which books.
and no other, shall be used IN the schools OF
the district during said prrod."
Al.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-16

The PARAGON School Desk i the best in
the market. Warranted not to get out of
order or break. Call at FROST'S Sons Fur
niture Sore ana examine the same. &