Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, January 23, 1879, Image 4

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    jgrienlintal pepartntent
Goo! Stock at Small Cost. .
•
One 'of the spry best periodicals of
its kind i the monthly_ Lice-St(Y.,l:
CiliC=o. and froM it' we
copy what every farmer ought to
heed: '
•
The -cliespest.,! gel:est, and
in a
large mejority of cases, decidedlythe
best way by whii:b a farmer of com
partitively l limited 'means can improve
his stock. is byetrie persistent use of
the best snales he can obtain. Tii
most,eases find it best to se: ,
cure full-blot:vied. animals of . the breed
-which most nearly coriesponds to hi 4
ideal ; . use these cn the hest femaq
he has or can reatliiyobtain,iand eon-,
tinue 'the tr4e of equally gp , od and'
sacs on' the female proge- ,
for the successive: cros4.s_,,One
c.fthe most common failures in at
tempts to improve the stock of the
country comes from resting 7 sitisfied
with the results of one or yvo.cross
es. 6r else thinki•ne - of a , x-hatge
plan an'd .the introduction . of some
other liotel will give better results.
With continued use of pure-bred
1.311 - es of one breed for eight or ten
years. in the ease of hogs lor sheep,
ail fer - ttn or a dozen years.. in the
er...se. of cattle, a farmer may have a
coil , etion of ; animals nearly or quite-
tire.: to percebreeds in all useful
But there are some, - advantagese in
beeing thorouulibre.l. stock as a
iule..thr, , ,v will he better "cared for.
an , i cousequentl:,' give better returns,
aud often the surplus can be sold, for
breeding pUrposes, at prices above
those to be obtained en the. general
market. .The objection is, the in
'ei-s-•ercest Of the' stock ;land 4 this is',
rioes one where it iseontemplat
ul j•rachaie a considerable number.
'Bei, now that good animals ofilmost
any - breed e can be obtained - : - iti
,ulnusu
elly 'low prices, it is Well Ito rehnem- I
Ixr rapidity with which a large
or herd can be groWn from a
'very' small commencement: The won
tie: fu! productiveness of the hog
needs :no illustration. Two or three''.
4,-Te:oles a starting-point will enable'
nne to baild up a very large flock in'
t.‘. i, years: and so the progeny of
Lew. in a dozen 2„ - ears,onight form a
herd of 4'• or 50 females, of . various
egefo . cAtalo7ge has recently been
i.r.inted in England of a Shoitlic;rn
r.i descended from iDne cow, that
has - had' I female descendants in
e :, , t years. It is not yet 4, 1 5 years since
the time of the ShOrthorn cow,
i - eiinv Mary by Jupiter (`170), but
fl:rect descendants must now
liurvlroN of coUrse,
not often that, so prolific a cow
olealmel)ns she was the dani .of
f_.erteen heifers and, one
Looking forwaol then, ten, twenty,
or twenty-five years secins a long' time
to a'young farmer: but be expects to
ilyreand far'm that and to keep
stock of kind oanal fiy a little
additional expense • and di• little
additional• care and 'in selec
tion and management, can. in•
either of-the ways named. 'be stead
ily iinproving his .stcl:l‘., and seenr
ingthose which will not' only better
please the eye., but which. will also
sell for more money, and give a bet
ter profit. In this. asliminany "Other
things, the t4vo most i,iroprotant.ele
ments of success t0x.4 , 16 start right,
and o(in stick to it. .
ME
Tats is what the ./7 ., orie ;lemma/ I
Vays: " Few men ‘'lsr f handle horses '
give prOper attentionito the feet and
legs. Especially is...this the ease on
farms. Much time is.4ent of a morn;
ing in rubbing. amFismoothing the
hair,onthe sides rold'hius, but at no
time are_the feet examined and pro-
Pelly,' 'ared for.. No , *)bit it known
tis:at of the horse require
niore,,earisthan the bOdy. They need
tell Gilles as much, for in one respect
they, are utmost Lyle entire-hoyse. ;'lll
tisss grooming.fli•at can be done won't,
avail anything if:the horse, is forced
to stand where his feet will be filthy.
c!LA; tlic fca will bteot4c dis
01th-rcti; then the legs will be
come s.;tilly out of Ilk, and with bad
feet legs. there is not much else .
of the horse lit for anything."
TIMM; is no trouble in raising a
rintqr calf, says the ! Waynesboro'
Re i dddiean, Give the calf waint.
tiu4ters with rOom4mough for exer
cise.aed ne-w imilk for ten days or
goodrstart; then feed
skim milli anil oil-meal or flaxseed,
to repiaeelhecreain you have taken
from the milk: Begin with a
.table
t,poonftil of seed, or two of the meal,
pour boiling water over it, and let it
stand where it will simmer slowly
until it hams a jelly. As soon as
vt,ur calf is four er five weeks old,
.1 - te , i it !-Ilellcd corn. -When the - calf
gels so that it will eat a large ear of
corn at a feed, thri2e times a day ; -it
will_not need so much flaxseed or oil
y l a •
A nt TER in t. 14 WOrik Priitidt .(I , j;
has stated that a good
A versidre cow Will 'girt!' r , 2.11 gab
long of milk, .I'o pounds of cheese,
r i.ounds of butter per annum.
herself weighs about 850 pounds,
and many instances arc known where
tl,e fatal milk product weighed six
Lulus the .coW widelt gave it. Pro
le,N;or A mold quotes one which,
I,oiso pounds, gaVe from
C,O , 0 : - ,0 4 .0.1.011 , 1s of
milk annu
aily, that of IS7 t being 8,271 pounds.
`-:ti-+ice.► ~----.
Si - LPlrt.ft is-a good disinfectant., in
houseg mil pig•pvens Sprinkled on
and does much . to.
ward priwenting . bWit and mildeW.
M Ned I,U/le-whitewash azid up
bli6l to the trutiks%and linibs.of fruit
Jut-, it Las a similar effect In
.pre
serving their health and thrift. Flour
of sulphur u.-,ed with a bellows early
in the spring, when an ounce - of pre
ventive-is worth a pound of cure, fol
lowed by a repetition .of the', prOcess
as circumstances will decide, seems
to be the general renicdyjor the
grape inikloc. •
I:===l
TriE frrst cargo of American wheat
was landed at . Barcelona, Spain, in
Novemberlast. It marked an epoch
there, since samples • freely dlstribu ,
ted,sl4med experts that they had
something fully equal , to that sent
from. the. , Black Sea or Hungary. It
was taken to Barcelona in" n English
steamer, anti excited so much atten
tion that the same steamer was im
mediately dispatched to New York
city for another cargo of wheat: The
cargo mentione(l consisted of 72,00
bushels, and sold at a price equal- to
$l.BO per, bushel id GO pounds.
KEEP A - DIARY 611 DAILY RECOUP;
.....;Thi s is a useful tint] interesting
wv,rk, and the time spent will be well
rtpaist, In its value for future refer
cm, Han the boy* try It: •
._ • - i • ..
. . .
Vocational Deparimtni i au giad
~....-, ii f to th is sub ject and a general insieetion
o ~-re es. To iliastrate some of
----...--------..-------.-:-----------•------------ i tbe results of this method, a class \or I
E. r.. Qem - Licrt, t . . w
grade about thirty-five pupils, avenge
J .
. A.. NN - n.T, .I,i • co 'flies between the ages of nine and ten year,
S. T. .cCor.t.ott, .• ' of .l• • \
G.l V . lir As, jAgsociau Editors. WaS eall3d up, and, almost irk - abaci., ...est-
A. T. "ALLEY. ~• +„, tation or prompting went . through the
':—. ,different declensions. and conjugations of
0 \,..
.)==rtnicarima y =..s !cr.: to either et the 1-the tatin Grammar in a mariner winch
above edittlii, SS may be preferre4t. awl .ii aneAr W01.1.4 hare done credit to puinisk9f twice
tr. the Istze.s4 titlit he tas 7 . . their age, They also'ree.ted •Ivpie-ally in
. E. Y.. Q17152..i.r, F..l!ter.
,; . concert and with great a:curacy, almost
~EMIS TO YOUNG
1 "1
Ne rly,l or quite all o
;Bradkill , Coatity are'r.o
a rar^e cumber of them u .
~ a" is
being done, still
fesu4s m4g,11:. Le Secure ,
were , , m 4.11 to give his
the least / advantageous
school. First of all, Le w
advatlage to himself at
his school . ; to have. a ja
pr.•gramine. and to adb
Tl:e scholars then know
sms are to be recited, amylase _at leasl
one ex_euse removed for nbt. Laving - them
prip-tred. • Since the seholars. the i mselv,es
know when their recitationsare,.a chart , see
of classes can be made very qulckly, and
j with/let:the eceeresity of the teacher au
-1 neruneing,..or calling the clas_i. The-teach.
l'er ought never to comme See a recitation
unti; every student outside of the class is
at work. , During the recitation he should
closely watch the School. A wat'ehful eye
will prevent much idleness and whisper - =
ing. Tie teacher Jouglit not ti sit, or
stand all of the .time at his desk. Fre
quently while hearing a class he should
be moving about.the room.. If he would
be sucbessful,. be must learn to do two
I things' at once, control the room. with Lis
J
J eye and presence while he hears Lis class.
CrifesS' the teacher is gl•osa'y unfit for Lis
position very few scholars will engage in
mischiel while his eye is upontliem„ Idle
ness slieuld be treated as 'an offence. In"
this. way not only are better lexsoni se
cured, but the school beembes in
j a meas
ure self-governing, and more than all, a
habit is formed which will be of umold
benefit during life. .The .easiest controll
ed school is the, hardest worked school.
The teacher tarit, work himself, if he ex
pects his scholars to work,. It is said that
" love begets love ;" if this be, true cer
tainly interest begets interest. lf the
teacher is thoroughly interested in the ad
vancement of each student of his school,
in most cases the scholaii will themselves
be interested. We once knew a teacher
who during the first_ two years of, her
teaching' was 'almost an entire failure.
While lamouting her lack of FI/CUSB, a
friend tad Ler that slie must think more
of her scholars and take a deeper person
al interest in
.each one's advancement.
She Billowed the advice given, and the
result was a remarkable change, arid slit./
afterward taught a'number of years with
great Success and enjoyment. All know
that ten' indifferent teacher makes an in
different class, or school: It is impossible
for a teacher with a heart full Of earnest
ness and love for his wcirk to meet a class
day after day Nvitliont the class imbibing
in 3eIllea:illle the same spirit. The teach
er breathes it out ; they must inhale it.
The teacher ought always to insist that
the lesson be well prepared. A long les
son can be recited in a short period, if
only well prepared. To secure this result
the lesson should be' no longer than the'
class can learn. Too short rather than
tee long. As much as possible the I les
sons should .be recited topically, the
teacher asking questions on parts the stu
dent may have omittedyand makingother
interrogations as the recitation may te.
quire, but always first allowing the scholar
to answer what he can without the aid of
questiens. A question. often half incudes
'the answer and thus the child does' not
have a fair opportunity of doitig justice
to himsidf. Further the ' practi.;m, under
the guidance of the teacher, of telling,
'what he knows about a subject in a con
nected narrative is in itself an excellent
_./.
exertise. ' "Irir ' j • :
In a future article we will continue thiri
subject. ,
1 It was ourgood fortune, a .short time
since, to visit the public school of Wells
burgh, N. Y., of which , Prof. S. N. Gibbs
is Principal, and we desire to say to the
teachers of Bradford County, that the
school is one of the best conducted that
weever saw, approaching, in 'many re
spects, o& ideal of a model school. 'I be
following brief unconnected .notes were
jotted down during our, short visit, and
aro here published for the benefit df the
teaciters.Of Bradford County :
ZZ/31
order is the first law of the school-
P
Azioom, our attention was first called to this
' - fact.. While all seemed quiet as need be,'
r there was an absence of that formality
drill 'stiffness which pervades so many
school rooms or - strict disciplinarians, and
a subdued Und homelike cheerfulness
seemed to pervade both pupils and teach
er, . Mr. Gibbs informed us that he made
very few rules for the government of the ,
school, c4cept the one - general rule to do
right; and that his reason for administer
ing punishment—which was done only iu
rare cases—was not that a rule had been
broken ; but that:the pupil had done what
wag-known to be wrong. Much tact and
ingenuity were exercised in :ii i cstraining
n hat are usually sonic of the Most serious
annoyances of the . Fehotil room, 'and esp...
cially in turning them to the actual rid
vantlige of the pupils. TO illustrate on
the matter of miscellancoas questions.,
the pupils are at liberty to ask as many
-and at such times as they pleased ; but in
order to be-recognized, the request must
be put in writing, dated, propeily capital
ized, punctuated - and addressed.
The practical working of this rule was
to abolish a.large number of frivolous and
useless questions, and to make such as
were proper; a practical and exercise in
one of the most common and important
branches of composition. Thus one of
the must common annoyances of the
school room, while nbt abolished, was so
far restrained as to be harmless and at
the same time so directed as to be of act
ual benefit to the school.
A MODEL SCHOOL•
' Whether; - tbe idea be original with Prof.
Gibbs," we know not, but we are sure that
it will be neW tc many of the teachers in
Bradford County, and. rnight with very
excellent ,results be put in practice Jr
heir schools
Another point wherein excellent judg
ment seemed to ho displayed, was the
management of the primary grades of pu
pils. It is a well known and recognized
fact by all good educators that a largo
portion of the tirne of small children must
be spent in recreation—it being impossi
ble for them to fix the mind steadily upon
any due subject for any great length of
time. The great problem is how to make
this recreation profitable to the child.
Prof. Gibbs has made one Ete p , towards
this, in turning to advantage the known
tove of . children for concert recitation,
One or twice each day• for a period, of
abOut ten minutes, 'between the regular
intermissions, the children of each gide
were called to their feet and required to
lay aside their books and take 'part in a
concert recitation on 80/110, subject entiro
ly disconnected with their routine studies
—the Principal devoting halt ar) boar dal-
Itheentire etymology of Kerts Common
, School. Grammar, giving the rules and de
finitions rer&afim in the language of the
b oo k.
While there may be a difference of
opinion as tothe7g - ;,..r.cfal utility of of ver
batim reeitati , ms which we have neither
time nor ieclination to discuss in this ar
ticle, we Would say that the ability pos
ses...led by the .-children •rPpeat nem
lately the latoge of the book might
:veil be envied t hy snarly teachers both in
our common and higher sehools. .And
this seas nog:tired not by cramming or by
the neglect or other studies, but as a re
. e.-eatioa from regular routine studies to
Isiah a few nionicuts only were devoted
c h s:udy. If it be asked by some cyni
ca critic wl.etLer the children understood
wh t they bad learned we answer that
this as not expce.,:ed: But they have
laid a ay in the store-house of memory a
vast a coact of usef&l , aand.iect tea
terial re y for use when the time
arrives. it short they have mastered the
most dista. teful drudgeri both of the La
tin and Ea,,lish Grammars,' regarding the
i• '
act as a plea ant pastime, rather than a
tiresome and allotions task. The know:-
edge of these ci l l. i dren, however, seems to
t.
extend beyond e simple mechanical rep
etition of definittons, rules, declensions
and conjugations,\,s. was evidenced by
their accurateAranslation of siMpJeiatin
phrases.
The following may co the meLb
od by which this war I, and illus
trates the appearatv phrase on
the blackboard, after /Station was
cempleted, the pupi required to
give - the translation t word and
combination as fast _ :
penna..-:-_iin or the pen.
g;ri'vpr of the Jill.
penng=-Fthe pen.'
pueliiithe
penna puelim=the girl's pen.
These are a few of the characteristics 1
1
t of the school which impressed us most •
strongly, and to which many more might
be added did space ° permit. Several oth-
I cr features deserve a far more extended
notice than can- ha given here. One of
Lthese is the written examinations which
tithe place every Friday. The papers on
which . the answers are written are requir
-111 ed to be of uniform size, folded and filed
I by the pupils in the neatest and most 20-
1 curate manner, after the Manner of busi
i 'less and legal papers. The blackboards
1 Which surrounded the room, were cover
ed with topical. analysis in every branch
of study pursued in the sel.ool, placed up
on'the board, not for show, brit by, the
1 pupils as a regular and daily exert:llst) in
1 their respective ckisses. 3lany of the es
[ pedieuts for arousing and maintaining in
1. terest in their dilletent stt,idies mies,be
practiced with success and profit in every
country school—such ,as competitive ex
aminations, monthly reporti, and " choos
,• ing sides," or contests iu all the branches:
We-also noticed the Latin class diagram
ming, according to Clark's system, with
a few Modifica l tions introduced by Prof.
Gibbs, some of the most difficut Construc-:
tious in the &ratio ottilua of Caesar.-
In short, to give' anything like a coin'
plete description of the workings of the
school, and the methods pursued in tho
different branches would require ten times
the 4p4ce'rhich we'are at liberty to occu r
pyhe&e. But weare sure that any teach 7
er WIL . 6 would pay a visit to Prof. Gibb's
school Would. be politely and kindly !re
ceived, and be many times repaid for.the
visit in. the extent and usefulness Of the
informaiimi mquired. A. EL
TIIF:
s next Meeting of the Bradford
Count y:Tcachers' Association will be herd
in Canton, February 14th and 15th. Tlio
exercises will be of a highly Practical na
ture. Every teacher ought to make an
effort 1:13 be present. UndoUbtedly the
western part of the county will be" well
represented. We hope to see teachers
from all parts oficentral and ea.steru-Brad
ford present.
Mn. J. C. STEVENS, of Ritigeburylown
ship, Bradford County, has been a School
Director for nearly nine years ; and dur
ing that tide bas made it a practice to
visit every schoo in the township, at least
once each year. Bring forward another
*hodias done as well.
USQUEITANNA, COLLEGIATE IN
!;Tt u - rt. netotid Winter Term will been:SION
11 AY, .1 . 27, leti. •Ex acmes for hoard , tuition
:and furnished room frcun tieo toslBB per year. For
catalogue or further particulars address the Prin
cipal, EDWIN E. (,/ UINLAN. N. M.
'Towar.da, July 17, 1874. 771
MA ItiK
ROSEC.RA'SSE & BitEWER,
Announee to the people of Towanda and *lclcilty
' that they ate now pre'paredto furnish,
FRESH. AND SALT MEATS,
POULTRY, F15!I, OYSTERS,
Aml 'Vegetables In th,lr Seat,m, at the mast reasea
üby rates. ff.verythlng pnrchased Of as
,dellyerwl rutiptiy tree Or charge. •
fro , - Onr location, ON D(o0n. 2iORTII OF
►tAKFIiY, is convenient for all.
We buy ,the b.e.lit stock, and. take 'groat palm% to
keep everything to the li!ebt order. Givens a call.
RusEeltA.NE & BREWER.
iowspfla, Pee. 5, 1.75.
NEU: XRItA GEMENT
C.O. Al BtiBI.NDSS.
The umrersigneil 'haring imrchasoft from .Mr
.31rfiran the CuAL, TA Rio .
AT THE TOUT ()E NNE STREETONEA.E. THE
ColltT HOUSE,
Invites the patronage of hiv old friends and the
public generally. I ehall keep a:full asklrtment
of all sizes, .
VITTSTON, WILIRESHAHRE AND LOYAL
S.)Ch7..COAL,
=
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
IsIAI I ITAS TIDE
Towanda, Pa.,,Ang. 21, 1874. 12y1,
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
1)0..NE WITII NE-AII'NESS ;10 4 D DISPATCH
REPORTER STEAM PRINTING LIOUSE
ALL KINDS or LEGAL BLANKS
•
ALWAYS KEPT ON LAND '
I -
Tanig ri l at* nUM
11 . 0:LIDAY'S
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
NOVELTIES,
_NOVELTIES? •
NoirELTIES.
• .
,
. • .Isopened, sirptendld assortment of z ,
\, .
Japapcm\gOctg, /.
. .
iredgorvade and .- • . ~; . .
COpcland's Decorated Ware,
Scotch and lritrh:qoods, - ,/
\
\. . Frera faience,
-
and *splendid line of --/
74. A. 3\o 1 . .. I C A*''
.. _
,
..,
conalating nt Plitex, Pitchers, C 3. ' , farad Catollas
ket.P. Llrcad and Fruit Plater, be.
Mao: a Nil stuck of TOYS, at 14'i - 10:5m....a and
RETAIL; \ /
it sill pay you to call and examine" the= goods
.
and ace how cheap thsy are: /
_ V •i •
11i EAST WATER 81TDEET:
T, Dec. 10; 10:8. .
A S
.DISOL..OSAIRES
'AT TAE PIEST
?RE HM* HARNESS ST RE!
' e. IS. wuskuoN a sou
(lave In stock the brgestand toast complete meet
meet of
FARM AND FINE HARNESS,
?a.44' can be found In any Vole between Albany
and Matra. More
SPORTING AND - TURF GOODS!
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS !
TEAM AND TRACK WHITS!
LADIES' AND GENTS' RIDING
In eenclualen, we say Wit we have everything
that can be named: connected with s brininess of
this kind, thairre are anxious to sell. Witte upend
PULL DOWN YOUR VEST
And come up and see sus; and we will
. what wo say. A'S
306 E. WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y
• pm fk!gn of the Gold ' •
OHAS. 11. WHEADON & SON.
T ROSENBAUM & SONS,
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, SUITS, to..
The Cheapest and Best Place 1 . 11 the City
'Are bought for Cash, anti prices are guaranteed to.
be as low as the /meat.
MOST EXTENSIVE MILLINERY lIIISINE
• IN ELMIRA, •
IN TIIE
METZ
/23
I ELMORE'S.
1 .T._ W. g.I4tORE,
A large variety of
A mare ezmplete greet of
A larger and better ateortment of
SADDLES, &c., &c.
Dealers la
iitol East Water Street,
ELIIIRA, ti, Y
to Buy!
OUR GOODS
EVERY DEPARTMENT
S KEPT SUPPLIED.MITH THE LATEST
NOVELTIES-
We claim to do the
And parties desiring anything In that line will thistl
It to their Interest to call and see us.
As we conduct no fancy establlahment, our prices
are always plain and moderate,
The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale pri
ces. Special loducenrenta to Cash etuitorner&
Don•t forget tbe,l4see
201 EAST WATER-ST.,
Rathbun llowia Block
Elmira. N. T, May 23, 1878
CALL AND SEE US
VV AT TILL
DELEVAN HOUSE, ELMIRA, N. Y
Opposite the' Depot. .
C. T: 13111T11, Phornisteu.
Yortrierty of the Ward llonse, Towanda.Pa..
Wstches, Jewelry, ae.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
W. A. ROCKWELL
Teething. new stipply to Ms largo stock of goods,
an3o3
SILVER PLATED WARE,"
GOLD AND PLATED SETS
CLOCKS,
toad everything In the lino, which vrili be mid et
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
- new giro na a cal and !Mil= our gr4da:
Repairing done at the shortest natio.
Dee. 12.1878
BOOK BINDING. ,
•
,-
liming assented charge of the Bindery connect
ed with this °Mee, I am preyed to do all kinds of
MAGAZINE'
4ND.. • •
BLANK-BOOK BINDING,
in. AT TUE LOWEST -
Consistent with good workmanship. -
Flne.Blank Books a specialty.. Magazines and
Old/looks rebound neatly and cheaply. Call and
see me before going elsewhere. •
A. BEVERLY SMITH.
Bindery in ItzrOttrzit building,-Pack.Street,
Towanda.
t. tiers by mull promptly attended to. 20m2.
rriIIE SUBSCRIBER TAKES
Pleasure In calling the attention of his numer
ous patrons and The public generally, to the tact
that he still continues •
M r I
At the OLD STAND of NYSE & MUNDELL, in
Csrtell's Block, nearly opposite the Means Manse,
and that he Is pawed to Incalsh
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
FRESH POULTRY,
VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
Of the Teri bestqualtili at Si law ratesu say other
establislustag.
any 1, 101-11
JACOB'S
FALL k WINTER.
CLOTHING!
tIIIOIIII.AS NEVER
113EEN.EQUAI4JED DEgORE IN
Quality or Law Prim,.
PLEASE CALL & EXAMINE
_
BVFORE PIIRCIIASI•NO-;.
UN ULU. YOU CASII ♦AD virtu. NOT 1311
IrSDNESOI.I).: •
Tcnninds, PsOttszca 12,
BENGAL BLUING.
A NEW TIlING!
THE BEST BLUING EVER PUT
ON THE MARKET!
by tho use of which you
SAVE AT LEAST HALF TILE ELUISG.'
BETTER RESULT \ S.
Worth more than the mall prtee tar. a vattety of
uses, such as
PEPPER, SAUCE, j HAIR OIL,
TOOTH _WASH, BAY RIJ . 31,
E F. DITTRIII & CO,
Towanda, r 3., pet. 10, 191
;
M . B. I F. 9IL WEN,
• I •
BED, MUTE & -BLUE TEA STORE,
Are °geeing special ludoefments to eve' deport-
Standard A Sow.. .
EM!
Coffees
Tubed:as I: 40 SO_ 80 "
near 11.50 per sack; beet, .1.85 per net
Hams, sugar eared, . I . , isg teats
Elboulders ,
, CI 08 - "
Georgia Codfish....., ' • OS "
Mackerel
Pork
You can find anything yon want in the Grocery
line, and at prices to snit the times. ♦ liberal dis
count given at wholesale. Our motto is and shall be
*Quick sues, Small Profits, Cash or !toady ray..
AND RINGS,
Itzo, 'Writs & Dz.vis TLI 6Touz,
- 1
April,ll, I
4,g.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY!
I=
IN 11 . 211, PILACTIqI I X Tiil6 DOROVG u nur.
rist
1-
,116.8 EfFEFrE MANY WONDERFUL
UUES.
W. A_ BOCK,WELL.
Her increa*ed knowtedge makes her
FULLY COMPETENT ,
to treat , nearly all diseases lueldeat to oar race.
SPECIAL ATTENTION LS GIVEN TO lITUE-'
I
retTell, f
APP r eal. - `..-
In ammation of the Eyes,
Quint/. -
Croup,
• • Timumants, . . .
. . Pleurisy, •
1 Inflammation cf the Liver,
. Inflammatory Rheumatism, .
Amen:els,
, - Deafness, •
• A thonlpelels.
D.Ts
, I Mabe i
e!,
D
ropsy. •
Chronic Itheuniatism,
St. Vitus Dance,
, . EPilePth
, Gaiter,
[ Neuralgia,
I lever Sore,
• - • Cancer,
. , Catarrh,
Curvature of the Spine,
f : -
Asthma,
Blightli Disease or DielUtineys,
1 .
.liesidesee as
0. M. MI ER .
\
' I. Pc9laNA, west el Western .".etemit,
*bete she sail be finui4 st en Men. man
jl T"T,~
..~.
NM
ME
Is Dow twelfths LU
STOOK OF
THIS MARKET,
JUJU, for
E*ery Al:ticfe First,Class.
Patton's Bldek, Mldtri3t.
4 ,
Fut np, Ith • pa4nted
,
SP R I xLER,
111
and get I
oa
PERFUMERY 'BOTTLE,
and for utunbertess Other NOD.
for saloi.g
(Old sto;nd of C. D. Perdu.
OP Till
IDCIA 81111.ZET,
wont of tho Grocery lino.
Um ye some of the prices
25' 40 50 GO 75 80
20 25 20 25
CALL AND BEET PeR YOURSELVES.
Cub paid for Dotter and Eggs.
M. B. & F . H. OWENS,
Bridge-St., Toirmula, Pa.
: Idec11:al.
I
MRS. W 11. TOVERDLAE,
I •
LY YESIALY, comrlauirs.
r
f l t ALL SENDS OP
disesposaad other too numerous to tioatioo.
CHARGES MODERATE.
. -
TIMMS CUM
= -.•
1
Nreirkilll6llSßi ...,,
- - 1 • typnisorpanwhanunguo
- _ - . 117 WEST WATZB STRZZT. =MA, N. 2 .
. -Slabs
VOLUM!, A,l:
etteeteartphio the House every Moen lotnateo.
.Thetee, fLOO pet: day. JP +t rata Vets to mow
, auerettl toes stopping ores Eateley.
W ° °DEN
,WATER PIPE
siin
CHAIN 'PUMP - TIIBINO.
?be andenloael hasiairesamed inudiaass at lila
olds pare. az
t = e i r en s p:V a afri a urn ! Tanners,
SUPERIOR ARTICLE, .
AT PRICES TO SUIT TIM TIMM
• A. WYCKOFF,
(Successor to I. S. Main', Elmira.)
122 E. R. Ave., Elmira, 'N. Y.
Elmira, June 10, 1070.
LADIES-A.ND GENTS,
LittED DRESSES,OATS.DNANY •STICLs
RSA? NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,
GIVE SATISFACTION' GIr.VAV JOB TUE
GAHMEMS.
WM. ROBERTS'
CELZSDATZD DYZ It CLEANSING WORKS,
434, 436,* 1114 WATZIL-3T., -
Eactiuk, .11t. Y. -
sir Wort. retained C. O. D.' by @veer If de.
*trod. mare.
Di.-KENT
Whole Bale and Retail
Cisofrlxawa
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
133 LIST ILILTEII STREET,
LORING - BLOCK, ELMIRA.
Elmira. N. Y. June 13;11138
A. •C. BRLSK, . .
Manufacturer k Dealer la
Vermont and Italian
.MONUMENTS TOMB STONES
Scotch and American
GRANITE MONUMENTS,
MARBLE at SLATE MANTELS,
- 222, 224, 22G
'WEST WATER 'STREET,
ELMIRA, N. Y.
Elmira, April IS, 1878.
GRANT At, BEWATERS, .
10 ents
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Agricultural Implements,
08 10 "
08 H
/FIRST-CLASS_ WAGONS,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
FARM & PLATFORM WAGONS,
MOWERS. AND REAPERS,
SULKY HAY RAKES, &c.
MOWING MACHINE SECTIONS
AND KNIVES TO FIT
ALL MACHINES.
160-LARE:STILEET, -ELMIRA, L. Y.
Mai 23, Ig7B
JA - S.& R. 11. WALKER,
336 East Water Street, .
EL.2dIRA, N. Y.,
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
STEAM & GAS FITTERS
Residences and Public Buildings fitted with not
and Cold Water. Steam Heating Direct or Indi
rect Radiation.
A full supply of Gas Fixtures, Opal Globes, he.
Patent Burners; Globe; Angle and Cheek Valves
Water and Steam Guava, Iron and Lead Pipe,
and a ftdrsepply of steam Fittings.
•
Estimates Promptly °ken. •
Elmira, N. V., Nay Is, 1511;
CIERITY do MORREL,
(Established 1&47.1
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
D111:101118T8 SIIRDRIES, PATENT MEDICINES
- FCC., &C.
Less STUMM
Feb.o, '7B. ELMIRA, N, Y.
j R. VINCENTi
JEWELER,
(Opposite Rathbun Howe)
is RAW WATER STREZT. ELVIIItA. N. Y.
PASSAGE TICKETS
INMAN AM) NATIONAL STIANNUM
FOREIGN iIItATIS IN ANY AMOUNT
AIL a NINCIC!rr.
Tamil% Ps
Binet. • • • •
Send Jour
To us. We will
Established 1855,
4)ICALER IN
-A D
In all klad2 of
PHAETONS, tice,
To awl tram Yampa by
rat .le b 7
linsubtandhabi - au
w a>
4 az
om •
go. c. ca
0 4.4 toI. tri
i -7
gib -
P. Re'o
C 4 •
tv
s. a c e
vii• a "
0 • a
gl'a el !zi
p g
lc c)
"i 0 g
?x2 ,r 5-.
ag
. 11 0
0 .4 g 4 3 ,1
te
1 4 "
3 §
•
tsg• •
;
= -
• :160 t 4
00Pa •
°
X I =
g =
g pr
O Sm .
w :=
• gl
0 E 104 g •
)-3
O g Er
• 12' g
'
ry 10 • ' 2 .5 13
0 • -
. cg
STEVENS & LONG,
,WITOLESALLA RETAIL
Peden ha
CHOICE,FAMILY GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
lissingsl lane mei ecnemodlotti store ere are
prepared at all times to carry
• large sleek.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
.GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Or taken In exchange for goods, an lowest dab pli
ers. Our long experlener In the Grocery Trade
gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as
We are not ambitious to make large profits, we lat
ter ourselves that we can uller '
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO
Buyers than any other establishment in Northern
Pennsylvania. f-
STEVENS & LONG.
COILNEII MAIN URIDgIC ST.;
main.
11Minery.
•
3IILLINERYI .
FANCY GOODS 11
TRIMMINGS !!!
The ladlesfor.VowANDA are.reepettfally invited
to millet 4
SHELL & FARNHAM'S
!Lit:vain' STORE and eS.amino the NEW
000DS just received from tine cities. Oar stock
comprises everything in the line of MILLINERS',
FANCY GOODS add Mt stmisksa, and we are sell
in at astonishingly LOST ' PRICES.
al-Having secured the services of MissSOUTII
- a East:mm*llLE DRESS-31axica, we are
:prepared to do all work in this Una on the shortest
none*. SNELL & FARNHAM.
Towanda, Pa., Sept. 17, Ire.
FOR FINE MILLINERY,"
- - FANCY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, AND LADIES' GARMENTS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
At Low Frites,'
RAPELYEA k RILL,
$l7 EAST WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. T,
apr , Lead all Competitors 1818„
Turaittre.
TRH BRIDGE - STREET
FURNITURE STORE,
TOWANDA, PENNA., • .
Keeps Ftdl Stock of Goods for t b o Parlor, Bed.
Boom, Slitlig•lfooso, Dining-11°6m sod Elyhen.
f It emu's's of
SOFAS, LOUNGES, CHAIRS,
MARBLE TOP TABLES,
PINE WALNUT MAMMA SUITS,
AND WALNUT .
DINING TABLES & CHAIRS.
, In Common Goods there Is
BEDSTEADS I
.131:TREAUS,
IVORKSTANDS.
CANE AND WOOD-SEA': ,CHAIRS,
EXTENSION 'a FALL-LEAF TABLES, .
LOOKING -GLASSES;
CRADLES, CENTRE TABLES;
i dea, &c.,
-=' - !,'±-1-N- t GREAT VARIETY.
We mate a Specialty of
BED SPRINGS Sr, MATTRESSES
In the
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
We have
-COFFINS AND CASKETS
Of all kinds and sizes. A Wire st.ck of Trim
mints, and the latest itncorremenits In Corpdi Pre
veneers, Pails, Se. AU funerals are attended by a
competent, experienced undertaker. We make a
specialty of this branch, and GUARANTEE SAT
RWACTiON both as to WORK AND PRICY.
PICTITRZ PRAIIES made to order from a no
stock of the latest styles of moulding.
• N. P. HICKS,
BRIDGR4T., VZIWANDA
Towanda, Way 30, 1873. -
THE OLD MARBLE 'YARD
STILL IN. OPERATION.
The undersigned having -purchased the MAR
BLE YARD of the tato GEORGE McCARE, do,
sires to Inform the public that having emplOYed
experienced men, be is premised to do all kinds of
work_in the line of
MONUMENTS,
HEAD- STONES,
MANTLES- and
SHELVES,
In tbe:very best manner and s lowest rates.
Persocuuleshing anything In the Marble line are
Wilted to rail and examine wort, and,sere agents'
ropusdaeloo. •
JANIS N 004182.
Towsada, Pa., Nov. 11, 111711. 2412
T EE
OLD ESTABLISHMENT
STILL TAKES THE LEAD!
•
Carriages CUBAPtit THAW EPEE, iul4 Plat
fogy. Wagon* ass GREAT B2DUCTIOR.
o
_44
Proprietor of nee Old Carriage Iltsaufsetom ear.—
Matti and Elizabeth streets, would eel iqpeelal 10
stteuttos of 11.111111E118 and others to his large 1
empleto (nest
of 11
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
AND PLATFORM WAGONS,
All or , bla oWD atanatarbare, sad transact! la
every particular to be equal to the Most expensive
city wort.
tgo
Et
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY !
Loot at the dynes, and remember that every
vehicle Is Ira:ranted : • . ,
PLATYO/131 WAGONS.... ..........ILOI to 010
orzs utoontil so “ zoo
TOP BUGGIES 115" . 150
The peers are far below the east of manntaetere
and will not be maintained after the present stork
is dbmosed of, so you must make seleetionaliOW.-
• Don't be Imposed upon by Inferior wort. and
poor materials, but paretialle at the estabilidranent
which has been in operation for neatly half a con.
Cary and Is pencianentiy hunted.
0
RIPAIRLNAr PROMPTLY ATTISDLD TO,
OEN sad radar/ ear. Lila and Elisabeth Ansa,
Towanda. Jane 21 $ 1877.
NEW CA.RRIA tEFACTOItY I
itespeetrolly atinonnee to the palate that they are
prepared to build alt kinds of
PHAETON A yLATFORIkt tPUING WAGO)rI3,
TROTTING SULKIES a SKELETONS,
Made of the best material and In the best Style,
AN work wan - anted to give perfect satisfaction.
We base one of. the' best Carriage Painters ht the
country, and de all work to this line at the Wires:
Neatly and proraptly dnno at reduced prices.
Salting new springs and repairing old ones a
specialty. All suck guaranteed,: Incase giro Ina
Towanda, April 26, 1877.
N EW IRM
\AND NEW WM!
TOWA.IiDA, PA
Has filled op the old stOro of 0. A. Blaek.wttra
fall line of
BEM
CROCKERY, „
CHINA, CHINA,
GLASSWARE I
CITTI,ERT, \
• SILVER.FLATED\GOODS,
- • " STONEWARE !
BABY WAGONS, •
FANCY GOODS i" •
TOYS; TOYS 1:\s;
HOUSE FURNISHING• GOODS
A great : rub:Apt'
LAMPS,' LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS !
Sewing Machines of the loading makes sold for
Cub at store; at wonderfully low prima.
LADIES, GENTS AND CDILDRXN
Are Invited to look evertor assortment, as we are
determined to do all In oar power to please. Re
member the place,
Towanda. 'Slay 10, 1877
L. B. POWELL,
115 Wyoming Ayenue,
has a large stock of Second-hand PIANOS
and ORGANS, which hu offers ir_rrt77=
no orMiD. AFFORD to 'buy an instru
ment elsewhere without •first getting prices
from him: ; During the past few years, he his
been doing an extensive renting businm, and,
in oinsemience of the unpneeedente4 stem gency
of the times, many of these instruments have
been returned. As 7 Fax)n as a PIANO or
GROAN is returned, it is innue=ir put
117= g h ordtir
. by his repairer, and, when
offered again, is in as good condition 45
Some of these he can warrant for five years, the
same as new ones. an opportunity being thus
given to obtain a THOROUGHLY-0000 INSTRUMENT
at a very moderate • -
MIL POWELL has now In dna one , s.octave
Prince Melodeon, piano-case. stO one 5-octave
Portable Melodeon, 545; one 5-octave 'Jubilee'
Organ,6 store, 655; one 5-octave New-Eiigland
Organ, 6 stops, 160. with 7 Stops, 165'ilwith 6
stope, 675; ones-octave Mason & Ramlinprgan,
5 stops, $65; one 5-octavo Mason & Hamlin•
Organ, 675; one Lighte, Newton, & Bradbury
Plane, 7- eetavo. Rai; one Haines *Brothers
Piano, 7 -octave, - 6,140 ; one chickertrig Plano,
7-octave, 4 round, 6275;: owe Chickertng Piano,
7-octave. 4 round, 6525; 'ono Ilazelton Piano,
7-octave, $275; and many others which can not
be specified here. ALWAYS IS STOCK., the
celebrated CROW It EKING PIANOS
and the unrivaled MASON dr. HA s Lax
ORGANS, which he is prepared to fundsft
tcreMr: Tr TIOLESALE or RETAIL purchaser&
OA BOTTOM PRICES.
115 Wyomins; Avenue s sexnntm, Pa.
W e H. DODGE;
AT,
FIRST NATIONAL BANN. TOWANDA,'PA:
GIRARD RUIZ INSURANCE CO, Of nowt&
AND
PHCZNIX 3117TUAL LIVE INSCEANCZ CO
of Itariford.-:
o, papal ca . II.M fa Drafted C 44
TOUMW Plla 1111‘ I t im.
wpm in 4 Cal*Ps.
JAY= BRYANT
JAMES DETAXI'.
Zia of a. Reporter 02Bee.
Mclntyre £ Spencer .
TAMILY CABBIAGEIN
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
PANTING A SPECIALTY.
AU kito4 of
stErAiniso
geniTYBE & SPENCER.
„, Crockery Ware.
H. J. Madill
A XEW .DEPARTMIE
MACHINE NEEDLES k OIL
•'OLD CROCKERY STORE."
rut= lastrnments,
SCRANTON, PA.,
L. . POWELL,
I 1 IMI }AA
LE . sictu_y . ALLEy
PENN. If NEW YORK RAIL ROADS.
• • • • - 112.M.t Trnir;Ir*ALIFMI
Novxmazu:lo, urn.
Z4STRA ED.
WU
, ,
at ., --1.--- ;
IA av•A•aa. • r.9449.92.i . 4 x:r x '
7 •2( .... Marra' 104 ....1 (A....
4CO .......tsotralo... 41 ll 7,3 it 49..,:.• •
7 40; ..... Rixtiester. 10 2 10 .1005 q....
00..... •.. Lreslat... 317 I, Z 4 W.... •
ta,l „.....tlexte94.. 7 42i 514 4 1 4 :....
114 0f1 r . : :: 1tr a x4; . ... 1 10: 2 41 4 ‘ lts 9 9 . 40 t
t 171 8 V>, —Mix 43 .." 1241:404 IS; io
341. 9410:.. Waverly ..+, 4 4211 WS 407 69
I' itr 9 1'' ....44 re : 4 - 28 it 347 JD 742
I p.)..1 9 wi....Athenv... l 4 3131 324 047 24
~,,, 0 a ;sr.., ..3111.44... 1.....:11 244347 ZS
:1 9 491,;,_Vfner...."" 1114... i 17 7 13.
... _ i 332:1: cie r rocana .i 4 mai p?, s z 7 74
--...410 JO; W3Aankfor .. .. to 44 424 A x
....1....30 w 13
i.Sta`gl.44le,3 _..59 24 4 16.. _ .
,'.!10 701 Ram'erfiekli . ... to 444 1b,.,.
I .•;.1 HO 32Vrellotkollro ' —.lO 294 OS.—
II "b 5 3 09 ; 10 112 1 ..W73111341g i .... 1005 E LS .....
ILL 432 27,11 15;.. LAceyritle., 30:_ 9 46 2 zi.„.,
1 1 ,;in W91r.1:1"2 FAdyi .;..- 9 4:3 7r ; U
—.12,003 4411 V', Mesta o PPen 1 • • - •,, S 241 1:-.----
w.! ..; . ....;11 2C 3 LehOpP2o.T.i .... 2 ;22 1,9 r ~,
7 10,1218 4 i: 12 36:TWA bstOck: 2103 3 34 2 474 r•
7yy ....i_il2 40:• LS Graage•; ...' a 442 37 - 1 :..I
6.16 , - ....f....1.16.6: —Fans. —• I '., 6 zit."..t.s6 as
600', 105 ' 4 so); 1 7.0.2.412 ;Innen' 12.: Soil ;'.: 4 4'i "
1431 1 21 . 4 M 200; Wilk ..BIrro: 1 OS 7 'ISO 474 2 4 -
1 00i 2 45 . 7 30' . 4 231 1 '0 3 :Chula .11 03 .... 1334; 45
2 03: 4 444 24' 1 530:.AllentOwn .114 07. .. : . 30;47 424 •
2 MI, 4 10435; .03'•Bettgehool.! 9 40 ...... t V. 4 :i
: 20; 0 00 0 10' is 410',- ..raxum. • • i 0z) - .:: . ^,-, r../ s 0
2, as! 4 4030301 A la; Pb ll2 4 l phial is orp .... ~...• if, z ?),
2 201 0 0.1;....i 9 Zr t . New TP l :k.}. SVA . 4 A', 1 b 1
Ell
a w
4. 9
V 9
lf 9 44i
10 11
2. 11 01
MEI
BM
Trains 8 and IS run daily. Weeping cars on tra)hs
a and IS between Niagara 1.7b3111 and l'hiladelphi3,
and between Lions and New York lillhour ebang.,
Parlor cars on Trains and 9 Leta - urn-Maori'
Balks and PlEdLadelpbla !chola unsure-. •
ti A. MCKIM. b apt., -
Sayre, ra n War. 10, Ica. 'P.aN.T. R. u. f
Coal sad Lima.
HENRY MERCUR,
ANTIIIIACITS AND
SULLIVAN A..NTLIRACITZ
Coma reax AWD Bivra STANSTS, TOWANDA,
Coal screened, and delivered to any part of the
Bore', adding cartage to the shore prices. ALL
.4311DZILE llcsz Di AccomrAlqZ,Z) DT TILZSAIIII.
Towands,, Jan 50817.
GREATLY RDITED'PRICES I
The I:lndere/pled Is dolug
PLAIiING,.MATCHING, AND RE SAWING,
And all kinds of Plantng-ndll Work,
AWAY DOWN 1 DOWN: DOWN:::
8o far you caa•tsoo R.
I have also on band a large stock of
SASII AND DODDS
Witch I am selling at prices to spit the times
Zi ICDOW-BLINIII3
Made promptly toonlor; at a low price, for CASH
IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK,
Call and see niy- Goods and rt:tces.
• Lumber brought here to be mulled, will be kept
under corer awl perfectly dry until taken away
Good sheds for your horses, and a dry place to load
Tow:•anda...lan. 18, 1877
SURE REWARD:
YEA-118 . TO PAY FOR A PARR.
S 4 to $lO Per Acre.
Reach and Maple Land in 'Michigan
In the MILLION ACRE GRANT of •
the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad Company. • •
• TITLP. PERFECT.-
Ittnimg soil—sure erops—plentyottinr.
lber—no drought—no Chinch bug,s—
no "hoppers." .
Banning streams—pure water—ready
markets—schools—Rallroad cum.
pleted through centre of the grunt.
Send for pattsphlet c linglish or
• German.
Address W. tn
Land Comtalisiloner,
GRAND ritAgins, MIC.IIf.
NEW 'LIVERY
BOARDING AND EXCHANGE
STABLES.
The undersigned having rented the old Means
Mourn Barn;smd provided himself with
NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
\ AND -
1-
GOOD HORSES,
is now prepared to \ accommodate the ptibile at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Whew Tingles for sale cheap. •
B. W. LANE.
Tow* Pa., July 16,1578. 7yl
L. KENT - AGENT,'
0 •
RETURND• FROM_ NEW YORK
Wall A LARGE STOCK or
WINTER GOODS
cossibTjNp OF
SILKS,
•
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS,
..
SHAWLS,
SKIRTS,
FLANNELS,
TICKINGS,
StIIRTINGS,
PRIMES. NEVER 'BEFORE KNOWN !
:Vov. 6, ten.
BESTl, u y sin . e . s i a j o 4 c" any en Z i rtr ln c) . [ 'S et t t o bt : r B e re, :
right In their own localities. Particulars and sam
pies worth 14 free. trapper, your spare tltne.aB
this business. Address terinsosi & CO., Portland.
Maine. may:W.ly._
snit a week In your own town. '4l Outfit - free.
UU Ni risk. Reader, If you want a business at
which persons of either _sex can make mall*,
WI the time they work, write for particulars to it
-11 tr.trrr k Co.. Portland, Maine, mar r,ll
Mean make money faster at work for as tuna st
IJyr anything else. capital not required we will
st you. 112 per day at home made by tbe ithlor
Moos Men. wawa, boys and girls winded pleT
afberkto work for Da, Now la tbe Woe Cagy
Oaalls =fr
us .*, Aadies - • Titos:W e r
guali
...U1'1>•••
lrZet - WAAD
813232
STATION..
Dale? In
COAL,
H. NEECUIt.
lEstelknects.
CIES
L. B. RODGERS
•
HAS JUST
PRINTS,
MUSLINS,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY, kke
rlsleh be Is solUng ai
J. L.-RENT, AGE,Ni-