Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, October 16, 1879, Image 4
ginti&nal fflepaksa ASSOCIATZ ZDITOIII3 E. E. quEg44 - 156-..A. - J. T. IdcCOLLOM, .A• ILT, W. RYAN, " A. *i%' " f ffier.i. • . . Communications mil be aclnt to atiy one of-the abOre editors, u may be preferred, and sin appals,' Id the Issue arirtdcb he pas charge. • A. T. laratzT,Editor..... ~~. IVMistake,Viiccording to some antbors . -4 , ...wneaus, "to takti.wrong,' a deOnitiO which well ?ppliett to the mistakes -4 which I purpose to write, viz., the mis s: takeii of taking wroni , occuOations or wrong pompons in life. A few Sabbaths ago I listened to the. - discourse Of a . elergYinatrwhose corporal characteristics maybe deEicribed fol-' lows "head, , . and, broad ; nedk; short, and tlitilig'-the 'shedders in a ban ' net strongly 'suggestive of the trunk of an oak tree; chest,' sufficiently capacious , - tor any emergency of headit* neck ; ab dominal viscera; correspondinkly propor tionate; extremities, inall re!ipects atlap ,itcd to wield sudeessfully the entire mus cular torso matrufactured by the above -mentioned— machinery ;,,,,weight of this lgtru%nious whole," 'two hundred pon~its. Nbiy, this minister w)/O believes God calla his ministe:ZeS}and-gires them the. .;_ words liscishes, them !tio'ittpeak," and who re0149 . s wtitten sermons and mod . .ern - theolegh r "gave out " the text, "Ile that bath eats to hear, let him hear," and discoursed IT an- hour and it q uarter oti-Ihti7it''tlittial 'deafness or - iiinnkind in .stamped the doer with a _ , wceglity foot ; he pounded the :Po.vver‘ j i ttl fists, and be made • (ti - otrlet) his .andielfce hear at least"one accePtable word, the'Arnen ! . 4.;few evenings later I' saw a youth Of sixteen come into a house at about eight o'.glock in the evening.; heliad gone out . before daStight tba,V - moriritig, and bad • been all dai hauling wood with an old, slow team - of oxen, 'and the weather was very cold. Ile took off his nrged baits and shook the snow out of them, then went to a corner dupboard and returning with a book, sad down to dry his feet. ' - Supper was soon ready, but the other members of the family bad scarcely more thrig. commenced their. meal, when this • boy left the *le - and sat down by the . tire, holding lifs bOok in one hand .and a • piece;nr bread iu the other, intent upon reading while be ate. I naturally found myself in an.iuquifing state of mind,, and my interrogations ran thus " What book are you reading, my bong" "Irving'sgo was the reply. "Do you at tend school?" "I have not since I was ten years old." "Do you read many . books?" "I cannot many such books as I like. Mr. B— lends me-his, but- be is poor and can't buy Many." ; " What bo,iks do you like ?" History, biogra - pity. and travel's." The next -evening at 'sundown I was .Standing on a street. corner, .in a small,. business-like town, when a stout, robust looking boy, of 'perhaps twelve years, with his forehead-wearing a large purple spot, and one eye badly swollen, passed me. At-the same moment, two gentle , men (?) , whom I leirned were school di rectors, 'met a. third .at a crosiipg nedr where I — Stood." "Ali, hey ! Snlith," said one of the two to'the third, j"'it's a pity that the ruler you broke liver that boy's bead ,hadn't4zi - ett-a plebe of oak ,plank.; berhaps 'twould have 'knocked a '"W" brains -into it." "By jolly ! thety's ono. thing certain, it • could not have knocked any out,l'Or the fool-hasn't any," replied Stuitli , .• " Tha'es the,. way cto. - do it," -responded the second . 4s(the iwo gen _ th-nteu i l i ef;n:e mentioned, "maintain your 'au 'ority and never mind the fuss they're making, about it—we'll sland by you."'- "That hoy's a 'perfect •devil, besides tieing Mae, fool," rejoined, . whereupon the trio simultaneously e ; jet,lt.elLa small pool of tobacco juice upon .f..elp,t;c l eittent, and after exchanging sonic furtheti 'conversation, which 1 did not • - hear separated fVitha coarse haw, haw, . haw ! on the part of Smith"; The fancied reverberations of that laugh annoyed mit :Meditations for half an hour afterward= meditations upon the mistakes of uals and society iu general. . "Mistakes everywhere !" I said. "And • it I only held the reins of goVernment of - this - world for a few. days, I'd - stop some - of 'ern—rd send schoolmaster Smith to the lock -up to be dosed oh bread and wa ter for ninety days, .and those two direr ' tors to the insane asylum till they should 'give decided indications of mental Sound. MSS. Then rd . start out that oaLc-necked, * iron -fisted, brazen.lunged clirgYman of - last Sabbath tO haul Wood with the slow • _ yoke oi: - . (Wei - r, and I'd send that slender boy with the history 'Columbus to zcd - lege in qUick time." _ . • ._ And so /have made a mistake; a greAt ...„. mistake, ire the presumption of even a - • thong lit'ol : ventitringmy weakness among the compleKito of this world's machinery. Therefore in all,humanity I hasten to fall back upon my former position, that •of a passenger instead Of an engineer, and con tent myself. With pointing out some of the mistakes of life as./ see them, hoping all , • the while that sonic philosopher' will be , kind• enough to point out to the world a remedy' for such mistakes. And perhaps • ' the Mistakes or parenti in selecting occu patrons or positions for, their children ire as numerous and also as injurious to the • . children, aswelfaii to society; as any other class of-mistakes of which I might write. I . hnow. a boy; nine years of age, who • seems sometimes, 'completely fascinated with machinery, and has taken apart ev _ crything'on his father's premises that has • wheel, bolt, or screw,. from the - crank - of the grindstone and the clock on the mantelpiece, to the reaper and - cewing machine, for the sake of seeing, -as he ~ says, " how it goes together.'' At school the teacher wonders how this boy can be , so dull in arithmetic, since* he iSoonstant ly buoy with slate and book ; but the teacher does misee the sketches oche wa.shing-machin ,' . fanning-mill, . to - "t, , • pump, and steam engine that he rubs off each day befo the hour of recitation. . This boy has brother _ Tom, two • years 22(). • . younger thati himself, whose only' regret is that ho was born withoit wings i and who is distinguished for his persistence in following in 'the oppogite directions of :digging and climbing, He has been safe . ly taken down sb many times from the 'wind-mill, the liberty-.pole, and the stee ple of the barn, that his Mother has ceas ed saying, "He'll get his peck broke yet -, • --:-'l know he - Will." Tom digs the earth for toads, tinnble-bugs, and angle-worms; . • lays them on a - boirehin the sun, and then . •,-, watches thiii,to "see where-the)" :0) to." 4- They; he escorices himself fer.iin hour in .. •.- ` the — thick foliage of an evergrkeri, and: - watches' the robin build her iteEtH Mari adz' • , joining apple free ; and doubtlfei:s.wtrile i • ',am; writing. this he- is on the toputos :-,•.bratieh of thh tall cettenswood practicing • - his antics by personating • the" gestures of ahlack-hird_er a bniwn thresher. Now, *. . _these trio boys already have tha way of . r -their (ature • eareer marked out for them .:,,,,,-.. • by their. doting part.ints ; -the_ boundaries Are detined.and the stakes set for the in .. EIS closure of these young minds; and noth ing shortof strict conformity to the re quirements of the inexorable will or igno re= of these parents will be satisfactory. :The father of these children was educated for the ministry, but sties failing in a four years' endavor to find his labors suc cessful, and losing health and courage, he. =tie West, purchased lands at wvern =gilt prices; and is now a successful eta vs6l_ thliarmer ; and ho is now going tty • - _ visit " the iniquities of foe fathers - upon the children " by making his 4ldest soli a A . "sinlotlering" tOr,,,bis own shortcomings. This boy is to he theologically eduaat- • : - ed;:aail is expected to make the ministry tilithighest aim ar life; while Tom, as _wino he is old enough,,is to be .sent in for•epriater's "devil," and expected to be turned out s lirst-elass editor: Now, if these parentis failto realize their ho'pes in regard to the boys, , will it be- the r, fault of the boys in not*tapting them selves to the positive choien by the pa rents? or the fault q the parents in not 'choosing positions for Which - nature had adapted the hoys2—Phrenelor/ieat Jour- •PLINT6 4 'Oi. 0 - 17 R 8011001.8. lst:That parents provide healthy diet and clothing forthe pupils. 210. That•the teacher understand the faculties of the mind, and how to ds . vehip them. ,".341. That the - teacher have ttrernoani a Ins command to control the development . .• , of the powers of mind. 4th. That there be a time, place, how and Why for all school work. sth.' That the teacher train the. percep tive, then the - reasoning,,tsocialand moral faculties of every pupil tinder hisecharge. 6tir; That a programme be in a pronti .nent position, showing a jroper division of time for study, recreation and reciter • 7th. That pupils be taught to talk cor rectly, to read as thei should talk ; to write legibly ; to-cipher understandingly and to learn Whatever else that may be of the most practical use in after years._ THE Agricultural Fairs recently held'in our county have been successful in many ways, but the educational feature design=' ed more especially for the paPila and teachers of our schools, has fa exceeded the expecations of tha most sanguine. 'At Troy the:pupils of the graded school made a fine display of maps, while , R. C. Kendall exhibited a valuable cabinet of foreign minerals and 'curiosities. At Le- Roy the educational department em-• braced school apparatus, mechanical' drawing, maps, geological charts, pen manship, a cabinet of fossils and minerals belongg to the Chemung, Catskill and Carboniferous periods, Indian relics, it collection of school books nearly a centu ry old, and many curiosities. The educa tional department- at ToWanda was under the immediate charge of 'Superintendent Ryan, who.spared no pains to have all who visited the educational building both edified and profited. 'The, specimens of map-drawing from the -Susquehanna Col legiate Institute, Troy Graded School, and the graded schools of.Towinda, Ath ens, and Other parts of the county, were.. veryfine :Ind almost innumerable. The display of fine apparatus,from the TciVt'anS: da diuded School and the Collegiate In stitute, attracted the attention of many. Some of the young men, from the Towan da GlVed School were active in . giving experiments„shcrwing the uses of the ap paratus. . There-were two collections of minerals and fossils on exhibition, one from the Collegiate Institute and the oth er from Leßoy. It required the whole at tention of one aisistant to give explana tions coneefning them. The interest man- iiested in thd different : divisions of the ed ucational department, though greater than expected, might be made Still greater by having still'greater premiums. Great credit should be given to the . County Su perintendent for his zeal in making his department one of the most attractive on the.grounds. GEOLOGY is attracting the attention of many of our teachers and other friends of education, as may be attested by the many inquiries made concerning ,the fos sils and minerals shown at the education .l department at Leßoy and Towanda. IT is a noticeable fact that:the teachers Of the county have made rapid progress during the past year in 'the use df diacri tical marks as given in school readers and spelling -books, but still there is great de ficiency in pronunciation. IdAr.Drawing has received its full share of attention in many Rlaces, the proof of which was shown-at the fairs. Wiscefianeouo. GREAT BARGAINS! J. D,QIITRICH, DIEB,CII,4INT TA YL OR, Opposlie Park; TOWANDA, PA FANCY SUITINGS PANTALOONS. GOODS JUST ARRIVED. Fine Chevioto, Worsteds, Wool Diagonals, OVERCOATINGS, In great variety, made to order, at the VERY LOWEST PRICE. LACIEL MATALASSE CLOAEINGS, DENTS FURNISHING GOODS, at reduced prim. Windsor Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Colored Howl Suspenders, From 36 to 5: In size 4.i`Au inspection of our. stock will convince the inosyastitliouv, J. DOUTRICII, Matti Street, Towanda, Pa. Dated 004.24, 18211„ 20tf 11ENRY ROUSE, . (OM ?111 EIJICOPIAN PLAN,) CORNER MAIN 411, WASHINGTON STREkTIC TOWANDA. PAL v," heals at art hours. Terms to snit the tlmesea.errf. • etithle attached. • PubrittitTOlt; July '7564t. 4 A.GIX E Borg", • • _ • . (15017111 . elDts PUBLIC MUSS.) • • Thlt well-known Muse bar been thoroughly MD norated and repelled throughout, iodine proprie tor Is ROW prei tared.to otter first-den lsreoliluledli• U9 lll to the put Ste, on the mostmessmusble terms. E. d. JXN2ll.hlthi. Tows .. m* Pa 4,1!..a . 2, tS7S. LEHIGH VALLEY . .A--... . • -...iii).4 , - - • =l 4 PENN. t NEW TORE.,RAI L ROADS. . . Arrangement of Pauenger Tieing to take effect N4_,VEMBICRfio, Ink_ . , ILUITIVA MEI I~C~ EE 915 1010 101 Eftl 11117.41 II 41, zoo 10112'29' 7V) . .• . I sat .. 511 105 8.15 1 13110 315, 12 03 440 1215 510 12 50 600 295 64 , 340 90.5 P. M. A.M. IT SO 4,14 .1 SS 9 10 1000' rains 8 and 15 run daily. Steeping ears on trains 8 and l 5 beisrern N.lagara Falls sad Philadelphia Ind betweenTlyons and New York without changes Pallor cars .on Trains 2 and 11 between Niagara Bills and. Philadelphia without change. A. PACKER, Supt., S.syra r ra.. Nov. i 16 7 / 1 . P. kN.Y.R. D. • rigfOtOinge .10 „IT AC. CO t g Es HE FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ' WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN WALLED OR EXCELLED BEFORE IN TOWANDA ! Quality or Low Price& Every Aitele First-Mai*. PLEASE CALL & EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING,. ~, . IIE; SELLS FOR CASII AND WILL NOT BE {f\ IfERSOLD. A 'GOOD OVERCOAT, $3 Fitt LINE OF HATS :4 1 CAPS Patton's Block, Main-St. Tawanda, Pa, Oct. 1. Ire: grocitexp , goan. NEW FIRM Hu filled up the old store of 0. A. Black with a full line of CROCKERY, • =''t 4,1°- CHINA, CHINA, GLASSWARE CUTLERY, - e SILVER PLATED GOODS STONEWARE!. BABY WAGONS, FANCY GOODS, TOY _§, TOYS 1 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS A grpat varletyot LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS Sewing Machines of the leading nialtes sold. for Cash-at store, at. Wonderfully low prices. - LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN - A a re invdted to look over our assortment, as we are determined to do all to our . pciwer to please. Re member the place, Towanda. &ay 10, 11311. _ Agricaltaral Machinery The subserther Is prepared to furnish the latest and &eft machines for the farmer at the lowest prices.. THE WIAUD TRUE CHILLED PLOW This Is the best and ebeapeeof all the chilled plows, and Is adapted to all kinds of soil and work. WHEELER'S NEW ROUBLE-(EARED TWO AND THREE HORSE POWERS, With Steel-Rods; large truck-wheels and latest. lmproiements. . This Is an excellent power and has 430 superior amonedeuble-geared Powera„ - WHEELER'S NEW THRESHERS AND CLEANERS--with, ireersit?! nad underahot and Plaids, Attention is called to NYbeeler & Improved Undershot Thresher, one of whiepysill be on exhibition atter July Vith, OYZRCOATISGS, Several other kinds of Threebing MaChines for sale, among'whieh are Gray's' Steil Rod Power. and Threshers and Cleaners, and Peerless Doable-Geared .Powers and Peery Threshers and Cleaners. FARMERS• FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL ?biz is the moot complete Grain Drill In nee. Samples on exhibition.. I -am prepared to supply anything In the line or Farm Wagons, Halt Skeleton, Open and Top lin. glee and Carriages, eery cheap. Cortland, oath and Empire Wagons and Carriages, Empire and Jackson Farm Wagon; etc. HYDRAULIC CEMENT, Just received a eneload of Fayetteville Excelsior. Cement, thimbestatrid cheapest in the inarlkeF liatistaction gnsl iced. Underclothing, For House and other: painting. Ready for the brush. Cheap and gor. Better than you buy In the ordinary tray,. .1- SEND FUR. CIRCULARS AND PRICES.i7 OMee 14 the 99Tent Store. Warehouse •10 tear I of mine and Irirst National Rank, and ces,tollW s- nuingttnatikroflar4aXinitstreet. wELLgs. Tcrwands, 1119 G ET CUT ILA AND SHAVING, AT THE micenaLskke Shit iritag .Parlor . . u.w. study to paw. D. V. 0%60E, !Mil' ,Toiratda. JUkr UM Vaitreabs. C=l ,-- srATiovs. P.Y. vcia: Nhirral_ Rochester. Lyons.., ...Geneva., .. Auburn . —Owego.; gimlra . .. Waverly , ...Athens.. ..131ster.. kt . TOWARVA • Wymultingi .SieV'Stetie. Ituneerneld itrenebteern l oWyalashig . Lacerrille. S. kites Eddy Mest - ppm Rchimpaily. Toe k . Le Grange. Fa Lail; Jahn Wilic,Rarre III•rh Chunk kilentowit „Bethlehem,i New York. 10 . • 11 • 17 7 41 4 1221 a 4431 •3211, 4 211 . s 41)1 IL J 0 k. '.l 16 :11) 10 SO 10 03 45 942 '5 29 9 19 i 53 5 44 5 24 8 OS ~ I 10 .... 1501 1101 1111 ....I A.N.I 9 ;Ai r m Has now received his STOCK OF Zither tor AND • NEW GO $. ,7„ FL - 4. Madill A NEW DEP,ARTErIig MACHINE NEEDLES k OIL "OLD CROCKEEY STQUE WAGONS. MIXED'_ PAINTS, TicaNT'TRE EltoT=lW. Successors to Mclntyre Dinibrra HARD Vt-'IA,R:RI 40 1 .... 23 1 40 t 20 II X& 16\4 SO ;S 40148 107 42 0472 S ,4 20 7 ZS '4 47 7 IS Main stmt, From • theactor k y. to the.. Wearer- Shirts of Surior Ins in.,Extra Fine Linen Shield Boni, Open Back, French Tote, and completely finished for $7.50.. A DOZEN 1! trniita - 4ibuctilminits. QTY & IdORREL,. [Rnabushed WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PM EMT MEDICINAM 12e, LIKIL'STRZILT, Feb. 28, 18. , .E 2 411124 N. LADIES AND GENTS, Send your _ FADED DRESSES, COATScOIt ANY ARTICLE • THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,' GIVE SATISFACTION OR PAY FOE THE GAM Ei3TB. Wk. -ROBERTS' CELEBRATED DTE k CLEANSING WORKS, .434, 416 * 123 WATER-ST., • ELMIRA; N. Y. Established 1855 sir Went returned C. 0. D. by express If de!.. sired. • may3o. WOODEN WATER PIPE .CHAIN PUMP TU'BING. The undersigned having resumed business at his old place, is now ready to supply litirmers, Tanners, and ail others in need of ripu, with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. (Successor to 1.8. )lossia, Elmira.) 122 R. - E. Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Elmira, dune 10, 1878 M. N T Wholesale and Retail CDOTT-ZING Gents Furnishing Goods, 132 EAST WATER STREET, LOBIE,G. BLOCK, ELMIRA. Elmira, N. Y. Jane 13. 1878 aisceffaneouo. • waau • DAUS, < l / 4 2 cm fg =ft.: . - - XI COT PRICE (not pitattid, white Dirk). I2ooNakesaPerfect bed—nomattress or Ohms s-- reqnired—better than a hammock, as it fits sitsody as pleasantly, and lay. straight; Folded or opened Instantly, sett.faatetting ; Just the thing for hotels, °dices, con:Nees, camp meetings. Volts. men, etc. Doodler the lawn, pima, or "the coot. est piste in the house. , s' Splendid• tor Invalid& ISend: for circulars. .hent,cen receipt of price, or C. O. D. For SO Cts.,*xtra, with order; I will prepay expressage to any station on line of M. IL east of Mississippi River, isd north of Mason it Dixon line. Per 75 Cl., lto.„ and lowa. HERMON W. L ADD; Rol Fulton St. - Z,`Bostea ; 207 Canal at.; New York ;• led North Secohd Street. Philadelphia, ' *NM 11300-tlwa,H =1=1,4_ 1 (1114! hal not requircreowsurrt you. Ken, sromen, :tiers sail girls mare' money faster at work for us than at anything else:—"The-7yrork la light and pleasant, mad such as anyone diuge right at, Thais who are wise who see this notice will rendes:their. addresses at once and self tor themselves. Xiiitly • Outfits id terms free. New, is the time. =Those ..ilitiady at work are laying up largeitureso! money. Address TILICIE'kr-C!.. Pkuttista, "Atm. . "~., o to pital Seatkett i lro t t can ;ly r e the husgs ° i cs a trial without expense. .The best opportoulty ever offer• ed for arose willing to work., You oboUld noth. Mg else entityou see for , yourself what you ran do it the business wit offer." No robin to explain-here. You can devote SW your time or only your spare time to the business, and make good pay fur every Dont thin you work. -Women make as much as men. Bead for 'meal private termrsud parties. tare, Which we mall tree. $5 outer free. Don't complain or hard times while you have sorb a chance. Address H. HALLETT t CO., Portipad. . . ilabesup Shmhat, ke. STOVES AND TINWARE', • rfarlaimaiplolnl eteetifefeeelete eeilb Oaf of On farina Cott= Autarky to an now Patin for as aa. Untied supply of Shlrtlaa Llttslla, tarsal:wily low pi . 1 sad Isola, lartely lannord our twilit'. tor the mion(aann of mesas aad barrio Ilbfirfia, la all styles, In ban doctiot to ask. au Import. t d.por. ton from Os wares ...ally adopted ley afeenseestalleblemete, Wed Ile place ....len ellverlfy l• evenieeee• elm with ace anareanery than avoiding the romans profits roprlnd by 11144104100/11 sad lb. ratan trader al tallier nit to malt as to/Imolai auprerodestod offers 12 buperlor Ahlelle, ileit Urns lliabal Enmeb_Yoks blate , as an ... . nay Pc anen, . . 1111,330 ii .. ea .. at . . . 4.00' 3 ~ a as 61 a la , Ana.' as aaate4rplatd Sinn and Collseaslaupresented socket palmeeree3;nec ItAbine. Mange I* Shirt finished cm:epees, with a ad, Banns as alone. ,eat prepaid be e.eol e, ..melt* 4d OS ream we warmed. Oa* Sbiste to be Ilrot.elasa is even rosport. to 14 eabotaallelly na neatly nolenni. and 'nen)). appearance. darabillty nail Kyle go are shin I. it, al ... roona toro , or tbrs* 'lrn a. mach. Send Sae • I e%.: ter awl,. circumferniac action seal loaztit it ara,. Ifino.t..lotr to ord-rlor fn... you *are all outelde profile. ^ Bore' Shirts an.. .4b as eel. r, „rn•••, NS Irn.• or r ,, frer./ talon. Cotalette• of ral. tone ...in el sttp/i.ats. NEW 1 013.1 n rICRIVISULNO CO., 421 Ureadway. N.. Teen. 1. 3-1. dec., itc. To um. We will AND A. WYCKOFF, DEALEIL IN -A. D TOWIMDA, PA. Wisceifal4sm. HARDWARE AT ORIATLY REDIICE-D PRIeESI • . _ H. T. JUNE, Amerr, Is now opening a large and general assortment o Hardware, Cutlery, Stoma, rails, Iron. Glass Paints, 011s t N'ArnIshes, Tinware, House Furnish ing :Goods, At purchased for cash and offered for sale at HarpAtall to those who pay cash for goods. • DANGES and Cooking Stoves, for 11, 1 Coal and Wood, at /Ow priest, at JUKE'S, THE Gossip, the best low-priced store for Mee/ and chambers ever mule. at • JIINE El. OR Horse-Shoes and Horse-Shoe Nalls, go to . JETNEI. ALARGE stock of Bar, Square, Round, Half-Round, Oral, Halt-Oral. Baud, and loop Iran, at JUNE'S.. FOR Paints, Oils, aid Varnishes, to to Jusz-s. ANTERNB—a great variety at _RA low prices, at JUNE'S. PCKS, Latches, and Bolts, every LA variety and kind, at JUNE'S. CAST and Toe_COrks (Steel), at JUNE'S DISSTON'S Celebrated Sawa, at ABLE and Pocket Cutlery. I'OUSE Furnishing Goods, at wrs N AILS and Spikes, all sizes, at JUNE'S NORWAY and Sweed's Iron at JUNE; MECHANICS will find a good as sortment of Toots at JUNE'S. A LARGE stock Of Philadelphia A ri. Carriage and rire Bolts, at JUNE'S. WIRE Cloth, at POWDER, Shot and Caps, for sale at JUNK'S. BLASTING Powder, at "LIMES and Rasps, a full assort .11: menu at V4MMERY Cloth and raper., and Sand Paper, at - JUNIVIL AITINDOW GLASS, from 7z9 to 24138, at, JUNE'S. SCREWS and Tacks, direct from the mandi4urera, for eale at irholoude and retail, at reduced prices, at JUNE'S. AMPS, Lamp Burners,Chimncys, Juj Shades, and Wicks of every variety. at JUNE'S. THE Graphic and New Jewel, th most perfect and ortutmentalimatlng stovel I the world, at JUNK'S IOPE,,Sash, Cord, Twine and 'Wick, MI slug, irt. JUNE'S. 11 3 INWA RE—a -large and general assortment at low prices. at JUNE'S. CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRACIt NARK. Tbe 'Great TRADE, Al _et. ENGLISH Itßemedy, Will promptly radically; c u r a A._ any A every case ,Stat of Nervous Debli- V. 4 It, A. Weakness, result of India- .„:-; • eration.excess or zerore Takinoverwork of the After • brain nervous system ; is perfectly havmless. acts like magic, sad has been extensively used for over thirty years with great success. Sig-Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. 13.. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at #I per package, or Ms packages for or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., . No. 3 Mechanics' Bloch, DETROIT, MICR. &,..Sold in Towanda by C. T. KIRBY. and by druggists ererywhere. Johnston, Holloway & Co., - wholesale agents, [April 10, Udall. goat', HENRY MERCUR, Dealer la ANTHRACITE AND SULLIVAN ANTHRACITIC • -p6AL,'- / • --, CORM fili,PAltle A . 20 arms STRUTS, TORANDAII4 INI I.' .- .I Coal screened, arid delivered to ' my part of the Bard., adding wise's' to the above prices. ALL Xl7lO Ili AccourAwi go VT TR' CAut. Towanda, Jana, 1577. IfiIBOST'S ' • wiiiiir.saul AND FURNITITRE.I • Ws SS sew pripsrskor traDifil TRADIt with Mans at • _ , NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS • ' OT TffX . LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST • PRICES, * ' ,-,- •akh tin Indio Chi puilita topli sad usable. PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK, TERRIS, PLUSH AND • HAIRCLOTH, Is large, sod out pelves as low as the lowest. CHAMBER SUITS JN ASH, WALNUTAND SOFTWOOD, VI Z we ass selltait at a Tem 14vr Flee. A fell SPRING REDS, NATTRASSEB UNDERTAKII•it. • is this department weji. 'Wits hare thb bestvxdi In the Market, and are continually adding NEW •STYLES LATEST IMPROVEMENTS while our prices are the kniost. J. 6. FROSTILSONS'. -Towanda, Aril P. 1575. MEAT 'MARKET. - E. D. RUNDELL, Woald rosPertttiTly announce that he Is continuing the Market business at the aid stand of Yullock ltuudell, and will at all Mutes kelp a full supply of FRESH • • • 111"11r111,46'0e ( . /.... • FRESH do SALT MEATS, - GARDEN VEGETABLES, • • FRUITS, &c. Oysters in their &apts. Si' All Goods delivered Free Or Charge. E. Ij BUNDIELL. Towanda, Ili., Jena le, 1579. N THE OLD MARBLE YARD STILL OPERATION. The undersigned having purchased the MAR. BLit YARD of the late GEORGE McCABE„ de. slres to inform the public that living employed experienced men, he is prepared' to do sat kinds of work in the line of MONUMENTS ' HEAD STONES, MANTLES and SH.faLVES, in the very best manner and at lowest rates. Persons desiring anything In the Marble line are Invited to call and examine work, and save agents' commission. 'JAMES McCARZ, Towanda, Ps, Nov. IS. 187 k. 2111 NEW ARRANGEMENT COAL BUSINES-S. The undersigned hiring purchased from Hr. HeKeith the COAL YARD • . , AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET, NEAR THE • COURT HOUSE, Invites the patronage of hls old friends and the - public generally. I shall keep a full assortment, of all sixes, PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE AND LOYAL SOCK COAL, AND SHALL ANAL AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CAUL NATHAN TIDD, Toiranils, Ps.. Atte. 21. Ira. 1271 MEAT MARKET! • --, MYER:4 DEVOE . 0 Located to BEIDLEMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE ffTBEET, Keep on Mod, FRESH AND • SALT MEATS, DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY, GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN THEIR SEASON, kC. 'SW AU goods delivered free of Charge. 1d112121‘ DsVOlt Tovrands, Pa.. May 28, 1879. J 1; 23 WS JUNT."3 MARKET. ROSECRANSE cat BREWER, Announce to the people ot Towanda and vicinity that they are now prepared to furnish FRESH AND SALT MEATS, POULTRY-0418H, OYSTERS, . - And Vegetables In their season, at the most reason able rates. Everything purchased of us delivered promptly free of charge. Our location. ONE DOOR NORTH OF 'SCOTT'S BAKERY, is convenient for all. We boy the best stock, and take great pains to keep everything In the best order. Givens a calk • ROSECRANSE A BREWER. Towanda,' Dec. 5, ies. NEW LIVERY BOARDING AND EXC : ANGE ._ . • STABLES/ . Tbe_tinderstirned bli l r=nit ren d the old Means noose Barn, and provided hi salt with - NEW BUGGI ES ND WAGONS, i t ' RD GOO, HORSES, , Is now preps i it 1_ preps r ii`New - giggles for sale cheap. B. W. LANE. Towanda. Pa;. - -.1017 15. ISM • 7/2 T • I I I 1 ii 1 i ii RAY FEVER IS RELIVED BY ITS USE. A Harmkes, Effedstal . and Stnapts Remedy. The effect is truly magical. giving [turbot relief and as a curative Is without an equal. It la a local remedy substituting the disagreeable use of liquids awl snuffs that only excite andel* plummy sells& • " {REAM BEM bas the property of reducing load inns, tloa, tiores la the nasal prunes areAsaksi.la a few days.- Headache, the street of Catarrh, ladle. --itlysted than alinast isaglcafinauner. • ASK YOUR DittifiGlST IOK CIIICULAII4 Price toe. - ELT fluorin" Owego,-N. Y. Tor sale by . B. PORT A., Ward Mouse, Drngtilstr , • • 'Merestlag Item. . • IfetUn. A. J. INLOICS &CO., Itlngkitakes. Gentlemen—l blond so much relW from Win the sample bottle of faire Cream Balsam, for Catarrb. that I purchased three bottles of large site. which bar almost eared re. I bad suffered with catarrh for ten years; at Woes the pals wink! be so bad that I was obliged to stay In the house and Send f o a doctor. I bad entirely lost all sense of anted: The Cream Balm has worked a miracle for me. I shall perievere In !tame, for l as convinced itwUt elMei ail". C. B. SlsChamtans N. 311111 - CIIIL Mr ~ltt Oar haised;iswit et Ws have s Ilse of AND PILLOWS. with hires Vasiness garbs. IMO IN TIM =I to accommodate the public st ,ABONABLE PRICES. IS CURED BY AND Application Sant an.% Agreeable 3hgadi=t BRIDGE STREET LE i liAla&aaA TWO STORES IN ONE! flaying doubted oar faellitles this peal , by axe. Mug two stoves, we are prepared to offer you a After stork than ever before, and at reduced parlors. We ereseUhg FURNITURE of all kind,.. HEAP It beic. - • 'CHEAPER - ' - • • Then peo CHEAPEST. Ai the Roe time we keep ep the atantlard of cur goods. UNDER TAKING, toms erzcs...L77). . We tee aattsraettol. We 111111 prepared todo an las In that 11 short trotloe., and are de termined toplearn • • -, . , .- Call and see for yourself • N. P. mcKs. Vre'snits. *ay lit, Vex) Abvertiumenti. A Card to My Patrons t PLEASE BEAD THE ' FOLLOWING 'VERY LOW DEICES of Lhototra,phs GEO. WOOD'S-GALLERY, For the Fall. and Winter of 1879 Cards—Beet Work • 6 for 81.00, 61.50 per Dozen, 2 for 80 ots., 4 fOr 76 otos Cabinet: • 2 for 21.00 and 6 for 22.00. 8x10: forlll.oo DO cents for Duplicates. Let meaasnre you we never, made better work than now. as our specimens Will snow, and all we want Is to 'how you what nice wort y(O4 can get for *little mousy. - Yours. Towanda, Pa, Oct. 0. Ins ASSOCIATION Of Philadelphia. OBUJ►IfIZED BErrESIBER 1,1817 CAPITAL, .. - • ASSETS nearly -_54.000.000.00 Tbis Association conUnnes to Maui° rrom Lou and Damage by Fire, Buildings, liouseboid fur. attars, awl Merchandise geberey. WM. S. YIN ENT, Agent. Blain 6treet, Towanda, raj INEW STEVENS &LON v . And General Dealers in GROCERIES, P C NTRY PRODUCE, YE 'REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE, CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts. (The old stand dt Volt, Stevens & Meerut.) They Invite attention to their complete assortment and very large stock of Choice New Goods, 1 which they. have always on hand. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO .TRE PRODUCE TRADE; And Cash - pad for destraltde *. J. LONG. ONO. STNIMNIL Towanda, Apt 11e79. ii siz ell am i — etilidisZ,:ii - Woal %Ove ISliiiiiireaisoil WRS! la • - - rtrivarieek=tootegoseryser WOO Wel Nni TVs AS n et .1".141 1 1tir2 .411. beill a = 1 1.74 11" 111 • " ays....g, _ i -Mit VATKERSI 1 - Wi ttig . . ....114"M"laSW77 hid ' 261. 1 Via l e:lannWikel 1 -" Vs otittirs nVetZPIXe ra1.5444 I. . 1 1r as win unease .I•Aktorenlvas tglosig i tigititirr low speettett,tryiV boll W.Mr Ws yaw Ilfli. It las •=barbedir Nip dad Copia thow•elas,whomllloi. Mk alba ti. I% lisip WM fat SiorkelL, Lim fr ~5...=. 4 1, I. C. ~....=, ~... .= Ag sersibie,== I • • 11414"1" 6'9%.AN110r., and lintsetokl. Hints far the Work of the Month. Amertcag Alirdaultairlst. Corn.-43tanding corn is injured by every day'adeltty In cutting. Thelod der loses value by rain and frost, and the grainis apt to become damaged. One of the marks of a poor farmer— poor iribhth meanings of the word.— is thatAis work is always behind; this means always lois of material, and, therefore ofponey. Corn Husking 4 --Corn is a crop that needs to be' inally disposed of .in 'the field. Itcanuot well be stored ' in stacks or barns as the other grain, because the ears and husks Cannot be dried perfectly. As delay in the field will not dry the dars thoroughly, there is no need to wait for the husk ing. Two weeks' exposure is sufil cent to 'prepare, .tye crop forlinsk ing, and in the pleasant October days it may be husked with less inconven ience than later. A Saving of Labor may be effected by taking the wagon to the field, ana asa - "basket of corn is kusked, throw ing it into the box. When the crop. of corn is large c two wagons may be used, one to lie loaded while the other is unloaded. This- saves the labor of handling the corn the sec ond time. 'A sufficient number of briskets should be' providedfor gath ering the corn: Two .wagons and a pair of horses, will keep twenty ordi- nary huskers employed, and two or three hinders will be'kept busy in following them. • Cora Cribs.—Tbe- loss caused by damage to corn by rats' and s mjce, is very great. It- is doubtless one per cent of the, crop, and probably four or five times as much. If but one per cent, it equals 12i million bushels, or About four million dol lars' w orth each year. If every farm of 20 acres or over 'has a corn crib, there are about three million. To make every crib permanently rat proof, would not cost more than the amount 'of the' annual loss, and enough money would he , saved, to give every farmer in the whole coun try a copy of s good agricultural paper, through which he could 'learn how many times the above sum of money could-he saved each year. Baying ' Corn Stalks.—Tbere ' is no necessity to milke r , stacks of stalks, as they keep 'better -in small ones. Many farmeri in„Abe Eastern I and Middle, States; nue-them up in large shocks in thOeld, or ;s.lot, near the barn, binding them welt', especially at the top, and the, fodder keeps bright and -green in this way. This is little trouble, and the plan might be followt.4l\elscaherwith I profit.. , • Corn Smut.-L-The're is no, doubt of the hurtful character of corn smut, and cattle should be prevented from , davouring stalks affected' with it. Where the cattle are worth more 'than the labor of saving them, this may be done by throwing.out smuty stalks by themselves, and burning them. Fertilizers for .Wheat.—Any ferti lizers to be used for wheat, should be applied without delay. As a good growth as possible ought to'be made before winter. ' Superphosphate of Lime; Nitrate of Soda, On small quantities however at this season-on account of its solnbility),,,fine Bone flour - Peruvian Guano; Salt and Plaster can each be used with benefit according to circumstances.. •., , A Farmer should. know his own Farm,.—A farmer cannot work his farm safely, without knowing all abontjiiii soil. Every field should be studied as to the effects of certain methods with fertiliZers upon_ it. Then the owner can act with reason able certaintY. The' plan of experi menting with -4- tertilizers; suggeste i : heretofore in the American Agri -, urist, is hilt ;toe for a year ,thy, but should be followed' up in :ucces. sive years, until the charac •r of the field is known. This is t best sea- 1 son to experiment up& All crops, and no time should osif, it - is to be done; a year-wi thus be'saved. Root Crops.— sngels and - beets are not' hardy,• nd should be put away safely b ore-Severe frosts. In pitting thes roots, it is well, to re membert tto prevent heating; they j i should put into the piles pilehen dry ; t e pits should not be too-high or lege, but may be - -as long as de al • $ , and a ventilator will be,neces : ry at every 6 feet. It is safest toil finish the pit at first4although' the full. coating of earth Aynot be put I on until cold weather-arrives. In Gathering' late Potatoes, all that I are dug should :be put away safely' before night. At this •season - it will not be safe to leave this.tender tuber ' exposed over night, DO slight frost I may spoil tow. Take Care of the Potato. Tops:— It is useful to let the pigs glean the, potato fields. But now - that Paris Green is generally „used,. the tops should be gathered. and )4died be-. 1 fore the pigs are turned: .in. Long acquaintance with this deadly - poison should not lead to. careleiness with it. Neither is it safe to throw.' the; tops into the yards 'where the pigs 1 are kePt. ~,„. .- . 1 Horses.— fie, season is too far nd- vgnced for turning horses • Out at night. .A cold rain • coming on sudi denly, may do much harm.- If lies I are Caught in the rain and thorough ly drenched, it will be well to rub them dry, and then blanket them as soon as they reach home.,. But the 1 blankets should never be put on un- UT the horses are thoroughly dry. Harness that has been soaked with water, will dry harkuuless it is dreis ed while damp with some kind of non-drying. oil. First wipe off the I harness with's sponge, and - then with a cloth kept for this purpose, you can .apply the oil Or dressing tho,r oughly.- A coating of water-plot dressing 'given now will be useful, but the harness 'should be thorough ly washed and made : perfectly . clean. Economy:—The value of eve - r 34 thing a farmer buys, will probably increase considerably before long, if the increase has not already begun. Whether agricultural =products ad; ranee in value in propOrtion or not, a rigid economy in expenditures will be prudent. The experience of,„the past few years' ought not to be soon forgotten. Every tool,, - implement,- machine, or appliance about the premise!) - should be used and pre serve -with care; and before any. thing is purchased, it may well be con sidered if it cannot -tie produeed or made at hogs. Then •the money may be doubly;saved, for the needed ankle may be :had without, much cost,' and the money it would have .required will be still in the pocket, Coics.—lf . 'any inducement was ever needed for-skillful mangement of cows, the presenVlow price of milk and dairy produelta.xould offer one. To increase, the mallet in every possible way, is a-. - neCessity for dairymen. Thel'AiWkif food, good water, ,frequent carding of the ani. Or.O. H. WOOD. 4w $000,000.00 VISIONS, mals to preierve heath, are all means toward this end. " Calves and Year/ings.--Cold and wet do much harm to Young stock and stpp the-growth, which is rarely commenced again until'-the warm - weather'a,at, the' next, season. rough shed . in the pasture *lll fiir nish _ useful protection, - amt.& small 4" supply of tich food is of `value in A keeping up the thrift. . 4 te . Coarse Fodder, hard and unnutri. trious, is the cause of much disease at this season. If there is no , pas- ' tureclavallable, but . the Woods or a swamp, the animalit condemned to such hard fpre, should . 4 get. a mod erate alloWance of artificial food. . A-- cheap uqtritious and healthful food . may be made .by 111i7 ing 200 lbs. of wheat bran, ground with lik) Ibis'. of oats; add two lbs. of Epsom Salts_ and mix thoroUghly. Two pounds a day of this Mixture will be found of remarkable benefit when fed under the above.eireumstances. Sheep.--:Long,wool sheep are easily chilled by si,:cold rain that would not • trouble a So4hdown or 'Ait t rino.• Long-wools; tbrerefore, reqvire pro tection from rain•*rms, although the weather may not be' very 471 d. An open shed in the Held-army be sufficient. If brought into the Ards at night, i sheep should not be tint ;i up; they ,require abundant_ ventila tion, and cannot be . croWdeif with: punity in , close quarters.,Where= ticks abound, or scab exists, use the Creiylic be other effective - dip. - Drain'.—.Fields will,need to be re lieved.of excess of surface water, but water furrows.should be so arranged, that-as ranch of, the rain' fall as possi. ble may. be retained on the iand. If . Water channels are made down a slope, soluble fertilizers and manure will be washed away. . Make furrows diagonally . aOross, Abe slope, with very little fall, and make tbem broad and Shallow, instead• of deep and narrow. , Sundry Matti?rs.—Every hind of 'Ctter and , waste roatt t ers," except :iiieeds,in,.seed,'•raay be gathered and spread in the yards. Abundant lit ter for the stables and pens will be valnable,;" straw is worth too much for feed, to be trodden under foot,._ IT the straw and chaff, atter thresh.._?:. ins, are in the way, liny somethrti steers, or take' tpme cattle for fee& ing.dh, shares; but ; give 'something' besides.the straw. rA• general clean 4 ing,np about the barns, stables, house, and garden, will give - things a neat and comfortable appearance...A good - arrangementfor watering-stock in, •'winter may now be=thoughtof. Poultry qiiid other' animals - fer for fattening should be put up at • once. Keep.over only such - fowls as are-profitable. Clear all stock from` vermin ; Carbolic Sosp' - may, do for cows v calves, and pigs, and ec:srbolic Powder for poultry: Lastly„ but by no means least, every farmer should . provide himself with a pair of good rubber° boats, and a rubber . - eoat do— protect himself in storms- and pre serve his health during the winter. ORCHARD AND GARDEN , WORK: - The work for every cultivator of the soils ev r. endiht; And eVer2be ginning, and especially is this so in the Orchard; and. Garden. In nearly T, ever ; m nth he can baCkivard , , tgrkorn7 , r , gl;, - accompli ed, and for ward 44 mething t ,lie done, and * he viltd Ustilappli the lessons of the VaStito the wok of the future, is the most succes fill. Ofour successes, we take little' eed, we accept them as somethin that • ought to be, but - we look u n , our failures as not ours by right In the retrospect -of the prey' month, it will probably be '_ foun that the failures, the "bad ; lu k " of the past season;- whether in - •, t , t e orchard or garden, Are due, in the majority of cases, to the lack of. 1 drainap. This of course, is not,the Universal cause of disaster , l but we feel sure that it• is more cremiral than any other one cause; general this " is the_cas - e -the remedy is obvious— ,to r drain. As this is,one. of the best of all months •for , the operation, we can na better begin our, "hints for the Month " than Ito." hint " that it should be a leading work to ascer - - Lain if draining is needed, and if so, tcr begin, the work at once, and, having it, to. complete it. ' • . .‘• ORCIikRP AND NURSERY, , The late fruits inustibe picked and packed, and , either put., upon'-the Market or'stdred. - Use great care at every step ~in handling the fruit.--. When the etap' is abundant, the best only must be selected rind sent to :-,, market-in the best shape; and _where '- the crop is light, still greater care is fiecessasy„ to :make the return a*: large as possible for the poor year.- ipptes.—Whilejnany pick direct , „, ' ly into thebark4s, othera put them in heaps for a few, days, 'until the skin becomes- toughened,l3eforeibarrel I in g them: Make :at least two grades.- Pet the fruit, into the barr`els care T l' fully, Shake them down gently when the barrel is half.. full, and; again when full; after which,ut on •enough to make them all fit elosely together, when the head is presSed Opwn by the means of a lever or a ' portable barrelling press. No fruit should stir in the package when it is, being moved. - - Mark the opposite head as the one to lbe opened: The. apples which.s.hav_e been rejected as small, badly shaped, etc., may be dried ,or made into - Cider.-=-Cider mills or' presses are now made or All sizes, and one can get one'cif great power for a =berate • outlay. The best eider is only made ' from good,-late-ripening, sound fruit. A reputation for neatness, will great ly help the'sale of such, articles as ,cider,.- The best cider can only be Made when the fermentation is very -gradual; hence, cool - _weather should be chosen for making it, wide!' in most Idealitias does not come until nes,tlionth. But many early apples they; be worked up into' sweet cider, - if there is a demand for it, or be pre .served in a cool and convenient place for Making . Vi'aega'r.•--FOr this, it makes no difference. how rapid, the fermenta- . tion takes place. .A . large amount of fruit unfit for market, may be saved and turned to the best Recount by making it into vinegar. Pomace from the cider press is not of Much ;value as fodder, and, is but • little - desired by domstie animals. It' may be given to the pigs in small quantities. If left in a heap, it gives off a bad odor.; the best way its to putt in the manure heap. - - . .. .Qin:noes' should . be -bundled - With care; They are. generally sold -by the ,tinildred. and they shoidd be counted ; when" - put in the packages, and the *-emer Marked on thtcolitsider , -; rit'it , -:Ce_tiars should- be provided with, ventilators so arranged that they CanClis/ly bk, thrown open. It is best to leave tfie w fruit in' open sheds until cold leather comes, being , carefik. that it is removed to the cellar before' being exposed to severe cold. . _ . . DON'T attempt to fatten hogs - in cold weather. It will prove,expensive.