ABOUT THE CHURCHES._ f
Tnt NEW - ctINC•HEGATIONAL CHEED.4-
I)lofesSOr Henry Cowles, of Oberlin Uni
versity, discus:-es in the current issue 'of
the t',24;,,re.fationa;i4if some of the ques
tions suggested by the new creed and 4at
iThism which are to be prepared by the
e•mimittee'of twenty-tire for the use of
the Congregational ( 'lurch. The move
ment, he says, need oc , .!asion no alarm,
fur "historic Congrel,-atienalism has nev
er becu'afraid of attmpts to improve its
symbols, particulailY_vvhen made for the
cad of a 21 - I'ol'o priictlear•adjustment to"
new circumstances." • The revision should
be imd6itaken, he 'thinks, "with views
b ,th definite and
s asst a; , . to _the objects.to
be sought, the place which the symbol is
to till and. the ends'it ihould be construct
ed to conserve," and "pith views both
just and well defined as to the underlying
pr:nciples that shall obtain it its construe
:l.ln." In reprd to Controverted (pies-
Professor Cowl-s :says : "This re-.
should put- its niaturest wisdom
anti its best stretwth into its statements
of thjlse rines y.1ik..11 are undergoing
sl.arpc which portend
nlr,re or IeSS radical ch.m:re. *,"- There
will, I jr.d4e, be no'l.l.lco”,tion that these
/emaiks t^ill api-dy torday to the docrines
of In,piration, - the .It , ,Lement and Future
l'ntli;hineut. Upon th , 2- , e, therefore, let
the ploposeTi recision we(gh well both its
anti-its wo:d... If a revision is
t • , i)c good fur airyth:ll,2.-it should be good
fol.. the pnipose of well defining and
' t .-..ongly eta' mg Abe tlo,-rine._of,,the Con
:2l"cgat:onal.brotlicl I o 1 on these cardinal
Prof - es-or t'owli2s regards as of
ME
111i7•J1 t./11C , : s the inestiou -as to
.:7hither or nut the clo - cl should be fram
ed .• ,. )•as t l fi,c;l:w.te :he union of all
:Lt , ...:ei;c • al Christ the ::arno church
t 1 It • that ail of these
1.,;_1,ts will be disti-,%-ed fully and freely
in the C0n1.‘..,.-Ati ,- .11.11 In regard
the 1u:;n1a1• in •.cl:ich the work of the
t,miniittvc is to lie : , a:.se , l upon he says .
;hest if it is to he used . by the local and
the . aSsociatico:,s-as their basis of
Cl.l Must come before
then: severally fuji :1.'211 free consideration
:Lied action. T1ial••;•,.1 cluircbes will have
the !:inie upturn), _
when 7.sletlioclkts
~ !atherUl2.- ; by and in shady
I" camp-meet
intcresti:: 't in the Gen-
•• 1 , that the:first 5
inblv kli•ii;wts held in liebt arky
Tt,v,; biotLer.s, :mil
Jelin Mec.ee, the Presbc-terian
ntl the latter a minister.. wt.°
lived in Ea-t, rn Tennessee, while mak-
in.:, a tour I:ontacky, cattle to ;t
I';;,:,l;yter:;tr. t hi. pastor of which
w;;s the ites. :ready.
scrvice ii,y; • held, and the
John MeCuie, ;t1 i':e -request of the
I.,l,t•ir,.pr..'acheit which hatl
i. , , eat eift. , ct lit•r :uons and exhort.a,
fillUciieth., good results
111.:t it was 49 continue the
.I:Lefelin . 2s fur scvt 1•;i: s. This was ac-
I,Ell=
't li
IMMI
al , P. 11,1 i„
1:11 1 ,S . 1t11 . 1 1."
!7Act..;t:(s ionno , her part of the
meetin
tli c .t :tUv cn..:::
IZ i ev. Ili. A Phelps, profess°
nn 7 r;:us ul S:o.!.:(ci I:hetorie, Andover
Semin:tH. htlieves• that the
a
I.:Cd 011111' IP , : il:n , re Spiritualism.
in au article in •lw , •,,!;reya!t%iiiiiliAt lle
mid their inherited
faith in toluaeles ami_in inspiration mud
dled by the modera ia-cromantie marvels,
it is 4: fund, it i, -10,istemble that they
: \\Mr.*, do these thing:
nivan:" Anti to p4ular science
Dever a word. shall give to the
i.cople the neces , ari. satisfaction if the
doe'n'wt alas not this thing been
lit aline long• cnou,..t Is it not time
that the
e.t..kgy should have opinions
nboat it Nhich, thl. ! 'logians,- they are
to be responsthle for, and opin-
ms winch shall eon:mewl themselves to
the gooli sense anti t Biblical faith of
their heal ers ? h Can never be: beneath
tbe o:: city of the I,:11 . 14 to auswer any
touclthi;.ll . l.llghlus whirl
- an hoot's!. anti peoplo aro moved
I 4 .441 .'
T 4 report of the twenty-fourth inter
national con.6ent 'um of the 'Young MnO's
tiara and the Year Book
for l Published in one
;.'.lump. and contui.: much that is
in a gaid t.. the narkof the ass(l
- all over the morld... It is stated
th.tt the asso,-lati0::-. mww - Own buildings
-of debt value,i at rizt2,022,:1:11, and
and other property
ail - foul:6m.;iu x. , ;ne to There
'are now 210 :ice:ft:dies and assistants
t:no e loyed, an inerea,e of thirty-two dur
ing the year. ok can be obtained
for 7,1 1 cents at C. Morse's Fourth aye-
Mal and TWenly-third street,PNew York
IME
Bcv. illehard Newton. who
lit been the rector of the Church of the
L 1 iyhang, Philadelphia, for nineteen
has resigred 3iis positi6u on ac
. count of health,2,nalui.i, fixid October
as the date of In-; retirement. In re
vignition of his bang anal catered services
in order that lu may n.o, be whollxseparat-
.4e.1 front thp.,ollllAl. Iht! YCStty has co
Ertl ,i nit'in 1)r: Newton the title of Ilee
-1..r Emeritus, and ppui Lim
I,,,, :t:( i so n ie atom irty., 1)r. .Newton was
Ibtrit an !1 was six
ty-eight-yea s I l'e •ntly. lie is spend
iu sum 7 oer at Navragansett Pier,
Tut: Presbytery of Clarion, this State,
has reartitmed its decision made recently
ttgainst:." promiscuous dancing " by, its
membcrs, beause "it steals away our
precious time, dissipates religious impres
sions and hardens the heart." "Protnis-
cuous daacing " defined as the " (lane
together of males aml females. Ny'lleth
' et-at 'the social party or ill
Tan Baptist Chinches of Central and
'astern Europe have formed a union,
embracing Germany, Deumat k, Switzer
laud, Holland, Turkey aud7Po
;land, and extending even into Africa. 'ln
- . : the last thirty years the membership Of
the Baptist Churches in this region has
increased froi a few hundreds to 30,000,.
Ilpinots LlTrfr:ionN, xvltois now in Eu
rope, is credited' with the remark that
" the Church of F.m4land is funher than
ever from disestabEshinent," and that it
_ has spent ..:..2.ou,ci - _ , o:o0Y) (luring the last
tlarty:ears iu Luildiii and repairing ca,
thedrals and aurclich,. and 1.00,000,000 in
;.el , urch schools.
AT a recent missionary meeting of the
Protestant Episcopal clergymen of New
- Vett County, ;t was stated that two
year; ago the inconit% of all missionary so
ci ict les was *I l,500,(110, of Which *3, 560,..
tslo was given in - Et l lglarni, :I:1,750,000 in
America, and ?I;2:,tt,goil iniGermany.
A vot - T 150 delegates attended the eigh
teenth annual convention of the Texas
llaptigt Sunclay..Selicwils at Gonzales re
cently, It' waa stated that in the last
'tar sixty-three pew sohoots have =been
I,4:at:aut.
EiS
ITCHING PILES-SYMPTOMS Att_ _
• Tbc svmptom. , 3 ate moisture, like perspii•Ann,
tritenge itehimr. fr.erca.qeil by F;ratelting.. vt.h'y dis
t:waging. partienla!ly at night, 11, if pin-vorms
were crawling in and about the re. tum: the pri
vate parts aft , . sennairat..: affected ;" if allowed to ,
continue very. m-rleuq result, follow. - ''l‘r.
;•.;waynes AP-Irea:inq Ointrnr7tl" 1, it pleaNaut. Fnm
cure. • Also for Triter, Itch. Fait Itheuto, Seald
Ilead, Erysipelas, 14arbers' Itch, Blotches. all Scaly,
Crti-ty, Cutitneotet Eruption... Srent for 3) cents,
in :t.ceitt stamp ., : three tataart for F.
FwAvNi:J: 3.0 North Sixth FtrePt.l'lffla
&Vida, riu :old. byLst
eunaTiri:ing druggists..
- ---
ac
I LG E
JOH I N IrS
nco l ttGit,sEbl7'Snewl A
book,G EenNtitiTedS
SUNLIGHTANo SHADOW
h: the kr% chance offered to you. Its Scenes are drawn
L-Ona the bright and shiady tides of life, portrayed as only.
Join B. Goit9vit
can portray them. This grand tre‘rk- , --nerufor theArd
tublished—is the "I,7:touting" book for agents, and
:Is outsellme, all others fen to one. The thirty-third
thousand now in,pret , s.- Its immense sale ban been
trade entirely by active canvassers. Neotherbobk corn
liares with it for quick and profitable returns. We are
ft:ix:in:: mom azemm now than ever before, and we be-
LAT th 4 .sale of thin book 3.611 reach Oar Hundred
Thou...an! Ceties in the rest/ear ;months.
We want 1,191,! ?;tore agents at once, to supply this
email book to the thousand*. who arc waiting for ii: -
Ttern,rnb::: tlle..alc• is only now iorrmencin:c. The book
entitely new, and most of the territury is tuna clear.
new isyour time to snake money, and at the
ran,: time circillate a'tkoroughly first-class back.' Ex
"Fer.rit,,ry and very Special Termsgiven. Send for
larze catmlar, containing full par,iculars. Adtb-ess
A. D. W._:nrtit_sa, - reNS; Cu., PAhlishers, Hartford. Ce.
FREE TO VERTU Y !
1; itieivslv_cK wit
_III - Ls in covered NI a
r. PM thiS plac6
results
Alisattatteous.
AO NO 41
_WILFUL BOOK fOtillE ASKIN G
lIS applying personalty at. the nearest office of
'Pitt: SINGER 31ANCF.k1l'Illit I Nfi CO. (or by
postal card if at a ilistan , el , any .dolt person will
be present! , d with a beauttfully Illustrated copy of
a :New 1.:, - oR entitled
CENIU.S REWARDED,
-t) TI?1:-
Story of the Sming Macithl
euntal!iitli; a 1...:t.1: (a. 1.• ati'd e0.;;7 , tl,l et...qva7l.og
fronti,lpte•' P.aely i•Pgtave.l 7,0,4 Cult.
and iocti , l luau e1.t!,0r,t1.• 111111 uol g,.1:1 11:1}ogtaph•
v.l \n eltarg.. 11:t:vivv 1. 111:t.lv for airs
11:v1(1-ma , ht-li ran be 0b1a1,4•4 . only by ap.
rlcatbai at 11, litatleli c,‘Abordioate otliveh of
_The Sijigcv Malitifacluritig
TAR SINGEB. MANUFACTURING CO
;1 1.111:c. , , 31 17iiiogrquare,
1 1 41.U.A,T
E. D. RUNDELL,
Woiiiil resp 4 lftillya , he ixooutinukig
the Mai krt :lig old stand
TimiiiP. , ll, and will at al! Utile., keep a full supply of
F E S J
O-Y S . T E 11.
Constantly on baud. Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
FRESH & SALT MEAT:.4,
tiARDEN VEGETA BLES,
,
al: &c
re AU 1 / 4 ; t , . ls ., lt.:llvere . l Frof Chaig
Towanda, rl. N9y.'27, 1679
GH GRADE BONE MANURES.
AMERICUS SPECIES { f orc . :, C oegn
, e - m) , PREPARED =lncas
lEl3 . .!,_ 3l l'e#' For Farmers to Compost at Home.
All from organic bases, dry, will
• 1 / 1 : 4 4 , dri11, in good Packages, each bear.
jog analysis, and NET weight.
Tr. rk.
?or Fr,iglit flaws lionCeand Circulars, address •
EMI
WILLIAXS, CLARE .1 CO.,
Office, 109 Pearl Street, N. Y
SEASONABLE GOODS
C• P. WELLEWT,
Crockery and 99-Cent Store
'Fur tlie - Stunmer trade
fee Cream.' Fr&i:ers.
I,mm . ! ithd 14,11* Chi`ap.
WATER COOLL•'RS,
111_7IT JARS (EXTRA TOPS),
JELLY !;OWLS TUMBLERS
TULL STOCK OF
Crockery, China, Glassware,
Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets,
Decorated Chamber.: Sets at greatly
. ie- -
ducecil'prices.
LAMPS AND LAMP WARE;
TRUNKS A: TRAVELING BAGS
Children's Carriages
BOY'S EXPRESS WAGONS
AND VELOCIPEDES:
- -JAPANNED AND TINWARE.
Beat quality of mixed BIRD SEED in
one-pound packages, only 10 cts.
Woodward's Medicated Nest• Eggs—sure
death to hen lice-5 cts.; or. 50c doz.
Towanda, Pa, June 9, 1581
- VRENCIT'S HOTEL, ON THE
European Plan, opposite the City 114.11. Court
Howe and new Post office. NEW YORK. Prefers
ltEnrc kn. This hotel has all modern improve•
meets, Including Elevators, Gas, Running Water,
and Burglar-Proof locks on every door. It IS con
venient to all Theatres and within three minutes
walk of both Elevated Railroad Stations, • Norse
Cars ter all pat ta of the city pass the door. Special
arrangements with excursion parties. Apr.:A-W.
GET YOUR. • •
JGB PRINTING
-D9NZ AT TAY
" IMPORTER 11 OPTIC
A RCTIC HOUSE, Ooze"; Guoy.E.
Situated on Sort ace, near lines' Pavillon
Airy eloeping rooms and large dialog room lacing
star ocean. Mg als -turniebed excursionist,. For
:finiher particulars address 3f. A. It V LL. *WI
- - .
MEDICAL SOCIETY 'MEET
mn.—There tent be a rocctlim of the Brad.
.
_ ford County Medical Society at the °Moo of Dr. D.
"N. Newton, to Towanda, WEDNESDAY, All
.o UST ad, MI, at 2 p. in .-
July 21 . 710. E. D. PAYNE. Secretary.
UNIVERSITY AT LEWISBURG
PA .—THE COLI;EGE. REV. D. J. lint,
"President. T!tE ACADE F, 'Wm. E. IlAtivix,
'Principal. THE INSTITUTE.. ' .tON II AN
403iLs, Principal. OPENS SEPTF.MBEE
:For Catalogues, address as above.
•
- •
•QTRAYED:4-;-On or . • about July
10th„ a white pet ewe 'sheep and lamb strayql
'into the premises or the subscriber. .The sheep
:had been sheared, the left cant or both clipped and
Tight ears ORMII. The owner wilt please rail. pay
.charXes and take them away
Wysox, July2l,
JE3 Ha 7 1 CYR) M
NS - I.:RING IN ANY COMPANY OR
• SOCIETY, EXAMINE
THE EQUITABLE
And its Tontine Savings Fund Plan
ASSETS $41,108,602 00
SURPLUS..".. .9,228.294110
,
Large profits in ease of long life. •Ver
• taintx of prompt payment in ease of
death. ..,--I,StXI,OOO paid to Poltey
hcilders in 1880. ..Not a-- ; .
, , - ontested.
For fall particular: of TONTINE, and all other
forms of policylswt.d by this Society, apidy to
OHN D. STRYKER, Agent,
At FIRST NATIONAL DANK, Towanda.
Cue, tilatiager,"l:.(l, Broadway, N. Y. :TWO
GEORGE L. ROSS
NEW GROCERY STORE
JUST STARTED IN .TIIE MON-
This store being en the (*Limey near the Plastic
:square, Is one of the finest Groceries In town, and
Mr. Itoss has sparood sin painsdnseleeting - the best
goods that. the great 0116 :silent.. Ills eYperiencio
in the grocery lousiness enables him to purchase
f.rst-class goods, anti at bottom) prices. Fanners
and everybody can depend en it that when they
get the price, of Groceries at Ross's it is of no use
to try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom.
Mu. I.BROV. CORBIN has charge of Mr.
Ross's Fire, Ward Etore Kellum Block. while
Jessie Schoonover is elcriein the I:,!‘: store iu Mon
tanye Block. `Mr. 'luso; - keeps a horse and delivery
wagon standing at the store in charge of tharicY
Washburn, who will dellver in the Borough, free
of charge. all goods as sow, as sold.
All kiwis of desirable prwtocetatien ht exchange
for Groceries or for Cash
. L. ROSS,
Towautla, Pa., Jauultry 27,
..16S1.
111 * *w
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS
Nll.l:Yuri:
'lleidquarters
FOR 'CHOICE GROCERIES
GOODS SQLD - AT I THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
,FIRM
E; 1). I:I.7.NDELL.I
Abvedistutents.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
(hT9Cerit'S stub 'g)xovisions.
Is the Proprietor cf the
TANYE BLOCK
Ilas removed to
malting it big
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER; EGGS,: &c.
JAMES McCABE.
Towanda, April 29, ,ISsO-y I
SWARTS
W
GORDON
Have tilled the Old Store
C4AINER OF .MAIN AND BRIDGE STREET
(lately occupied by Owen Bros.) with an entire.
NEW STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY .
Groceries & Provisions.
invite attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
AND CHOICE STOCK
aivAvAlif Kw)
Ur The hig,hest market prices paid to
armers iu Cash for desirable produce.
An assortment of
Wood and Willow Ware
kept constantly on hand. Buyers are invited to
call and e xainlno our Goods and Prices.
M. D. WARTS,
A. S..GORDON.
Towanda, Pa., January Z.4th, 1,591
[1 4 4 VI 0 bizirgilll)
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIOSS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,'
0 :'lei it al k T i Ol l i Hll
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN. & PINE-Sts.
(The old stand of For, Stevens a Meteor.)
They Invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choke New Goods
which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAL. ATTENTION .GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Gash paid for destrable kinds.
/11. J. LONG • 080.11TXVVIII4
T 0,1611414 Apri 1 161 P,
. .
L E HIGH A LLEri
PENN. 6. NEW rams . RAIL ROADS
Arrangement of rassioger 'iratruito take effect
EASTWARD.
15 1 9 - 1 J 1 3 '5..A . r;. , . 1 8 150 1 2 j 2
-------„
r.ll. A 3194.11.11'..1 . IP.11. 1 ,1".114.1A 31:A.31
7. 03i7 201 ....1 7 1. 5 . ; Niarraralls1 1 03, ....,1 OS 9 40
253 S 251.-19 20;...8uffa10...,11 40i ....11205:5 00
51511030' .... ...:I r ßochester.l 930 1 740!0 40;....
6 111* .... .—. ... Lyons-1140i —to 501--
G 54 1155; ' .'. ...,..Genera.. 7 411 5 0018 14j;..,
' 835 1 , is! . 8 . 39 —.l...lthaca: 6 10 1 21016 40....
5 100 03! ....I ~-;,.. Auburn ..: a 30; ....19 351....
9 0011050: ....I ...I—Owego...ll 30! ....t0 251....
9 5011 45' 0 00j 3 45',...Z1031ra ... 5 2311 1016 15,2 15
9 45!2 10 i 9 401 4 15!•.Waverly ; . 4 40024'.5 103 30
I
1010,2 3011000' 4 33',....5ayre...., 440'1010:5 20,1 23
10 152 34110 05 4 311 ..Athens....„ 4 30;1000:5 10,1 15
.....1...110 15 ....C., .:31110n.. .1 ....1 9 521.-... - .1 06
..... - 1025 .:..1.:..1115ter... , ....I 9434 55'1257
19 . 40t3 90 1 10 i'll 5 071.4C17.t171;.1. . t I. N . 9 In t l 43'1915 ,
..ilO 541.3 13 Wysaulang: .... 910'.... L'.34
~ ...ill 03! .....StaV Stone.; ;... 9 10,-0221
tll 10' 5 29! ttutreerfleltti ...: 9 04,.....1217
'111.16; .....IFrenehtevirni ...i 555;...;1204
11 30i 5 45'. Wyalusli.g 1 ...! li 43.4 034155
:1149; 010.11.netivtile.: 303 523 3 46 1236
_. _,II sti 607;5 kites Eddy i ....' 8 1fi.....1133
, r
....-4 10:12 10. 8 2;V, Meslloppta ~—.l 8 04 28'1110
.....11216. G•lyi -.31(.:410...pany.t :7 37 ... 1 4 , 1113
1225,4 35' 106. 7 10;Tunthaleck; 2IS 7 3.. 1052
....!.....1 110. 7 2a1.1.a 41 muge. f ...f 7"01 2!7,7042
.
1'25: 7 37.!....Fa115.... ' ...; 7 0.1....'10301 05'5 19 - 1 45! 8.05 , 1A13 Junen I :',s* 6 35A25 1010
1 35;3 25!2201 8 55; Wiik-ltarre 105!6 002W1 : 9 45
315;7 30' 3 541'11 66 , 11•01 chutilt, I ISO' —.15.1 7 25
4 44 1 8 22! 553!1_00-.Allentown .14003' ....1 34.6 21
500,3 Si 3 6 05'12 13 . .14'00010194 950' ..... 1045 6 13
5 30i3 WI 6 4 6 ',1255 1 ...F.a5t0n...! 920 .... 1013 3 50
6 - 5511035 i 8 25: 2 20 Philadlithial $O9 ....I1 00 4 15
S 63!....j ? 151 333 .New York. i i; 39 ..... 7 40 3 40
A04.4 . ..3.111*.m. 1.. m... - ' ' ,1 . .1t. A.34.' A 34. P.m
It. W. rxxxx
.... 1
11 413 54
N0.:12 leaves Wyalusing at 6:11,0 A. M., French
town 6:14, liummerneld 6:23, Standing Stone 6:31,
Wysauklng 6:40. frowAnda 6:51 'Ulster 7:06, Milan
7:16, A Oleos 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:35, arriving
in Elmira at 1:::;9. A. M.
_ .
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:15 P.M., Waverly 8:35,
Sayre 6tis, Athens 6:7.0. Milan 6: 49 , 1 71 .1cr 7 lfq:
•Towanda 7:23, Wysanking Standing Stow ,
7:44. RUILI match' :kW, arriving
at Wyalusing 8:15 1.31.
Trains S and 15 run daily'. Sleeping cars on trains
S and 15 beiv. - een Niagara Palls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and'New York wittitint ebaages
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 5 between Niagara
rails and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and front Rochester via Lyonsi
• WIT. STEVENS'
- Supt. P. & N. Y. 1:.
Sayre, Pa., May 10,1850.
Chidago & North-Western
i
WILY
Is the OLDEST! BEST CoN.STRUCTEP ! BEST
EQUIPPED' and hence the
LEAD IVO MAT
It is the short awl best roitte bettve.en Chien ,
and nil points in
Northern Illinois, - lowa. Dakota, Nryotning
Nebraska, California, Oregon. Arizona. Oat'
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, NeN'ada, and for -I .
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAr
• DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN -FRANCIS
• •
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus,' and all
Points In the Territories, and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Gruen Bay. Oshkosh. Sheboygan. Mar 7
imette, Fond du Lac, Watertown, - Houghton,
NeUnah, Menasha. st. Pant, Minneapoibi. Buren,
Volga, Fargo,- Bismarck, 'Winona, 'LaCrosse,
owatonna, aunt •all points in Minnesota, Dakota.
Wisconsin and the Northwest. '
At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-WeStern and the U. P. rit'ys depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union .oe'pot.
- At Chicago, close connections are made with the
Lake Shored` fichigan Central, Baltimore & Ohm,
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. aunt Chicago &
orand Trunk It'ys, and the Kankakee and Pan
• Handle Routes.
Clnxc counr;•tinnß mad.: (t Jun et ion; Pointe
It Is the ONLY LINE rustnina•
Pullman Hotel Pining Cars
Chicigo & Council Bluffs.
Pullman .Sleepois on all Night Trains
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. kiamlne your Tickets, and rails,
to buy if th. , y do not read over the Chicago &
North-Western Hallway. '
If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this mate, Jar AND
WILL TAKE -NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by Oils Line.
MARVIN IWOHITT,
. , I'. & tien'i Mang'r, Chicago.
FROST'S SONS'
FURNITURE!
•
. We are now prepared for the sruiliG Tr:ADE
with atull line of . .
NEW AND DESIRABLE. GOODS
LATEST STYLES AND iONVEST
which we Invite the public to call and examine
- -
•
• -
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK
TERRIS, PLUSH AND -
• ITAIRCLOTII,
is very large, and our prices as low as the lowest
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASII,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
whicli we are selling at a verp low price. A rtai
111)6 or
SPRING BEDS, 11.1ATTRASSES
n this department we always have the hest goods.
in the market, and are continually adding
Vsthsobs_. ,
WEE . T*AItD.
I=l
=I
-or 711 E--•
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
EMIB3
gittrnitur.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OF TITS
PRICES
II il
Our msortmeut of
Have a full line of
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
NEW STILES
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while per prices are the lowest
J. 0. FROST'S6.SONS,
Towanda, April 9, 1879
4 IST OF LEGAL BLANKS .
.
- Printed and keptou salp ar the REPOUTER OF/let
at wholeialo or retail
•
Deed.
•
Mortgage.
, Treasurer's Bond. .
•
Collector's Mond.
Lease..
Complaint.
• - Commitments.
Warrant.
Constablo's Return.
• Artie-Leant Agreement, 2 forms
Ilona on Attachmen
Constable's Sales.
•
Colleevor's elates.
•
_ Execution.
Subponta.
Petition for License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Heal
SUBSCRIBE- FOR
THE BRADFORD REPORTER
ONE. DOT,LAR PER. LEAR
IN ADVANCE
GET YOUR
1013 PRINTING
Anse it the DlEPOWllit_opmes, oproitte the
Owns Hoeft, weereerle. cooled wells epeetatty
SWITLAND lIAIJ.. COXIIIIIICIAL MULL. VINTON MIL.-
WEST FaONT.
Wyoming Seminary and Co=nercial College.
THE WYOMING. SEMINARY IS A FIRST-CLASS_ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
. .
The. Seminsry offers to students I.ll6 4 followlng Courses of Study: Conitnon English. Nonnal Course, LiterOtire and Science, Classical Course, College
l'repar.ttory Course, Course in Music, tool Course In Art; -Students not desiring to take any ono of the Courmii or Study may take altY studies which they
are prepared to enter. Prices within the reach-of , all. , - • ,t. , • ----• ~ • .'
...-
The Commercial College gives Instruction In Penmanship. Comnierelat Law, Political 'Economy. UMntherelal A rithmetir, liiim"im id CorresPoildence,
TolegrApity and Itookdteeping.i.as applied to husinet6 of all kinds, Five Telegraph °Mee* two. Ilan k , i. ti.e.;:4tt.' , . - _
FALL TERM 01)CtIli AUG, CST list. •Ctuntuercial students address 1: r.v. L. L. tiNtAC Li E, A. M.:, and all tethers Intr. D. COPELAND, D. poi, Kings
toil., Luzerne County, Patina. ilt.lferenee: Hon. George Landau, Herrick:. _,• - Juiyi.r.it-tica.
. .
, • .
- :','IYIACUSE'CiIikLED..STEELHPLOW.I
t eeliblnes all the excel
es or any Plow In use.
t obviates.all the objm
; made to anyotherPlow."
t embraces several new
tires of the greotest
Taller. •
Its Beam, Jointer Stand
rt nl, and Wheel Standard any'----..- - - -..--;,-7i.,
STEEL, and Its Mold Bonrci . -,,..1:.t:'.. - ••••:.r.e-.9 , • = ..,-„,....._
Is a composition of steel and ff.. - • - _•;.- - L - - ----::; ,-tZ-
Iron, chilled under a pr,tce!..ll
for which we have obtaincd • - : - ;; T. - . - .:-"a-...7±;•. - . - i:- , ." 7 - - •: , . - ..7. - : - -.. - 7 ,- - , :t. , ";• - i - "- - - - :•"...,.... , •-•" - - C .- -•,.'""'
an exclusive patent. -.„,,.---
___,- _. ..----...-_,.......,-- ~, . ,-. . .....-...- - _,-.7•.....;
Its weight-is th.liteen pnunds le - itt lit In nor former styles. .1 " ..
A first-Class'stent Plow - . Inati;! hi the non:mu way. full 1'..,7-reci.lretar for twenty-two
dollars. Inferior Steel Plows retail from tlxteen to Oneteeedollart4
The price of our new-ylow 1, but, Sirlicittecai Dollars, and n it is the cheapest
Agricultural Impleinent ever sold. , . •
It is cheaper than any - other Plow now•mad.t 'would be at nye:, dollars 'dud a 11411. .
improvement, hei it as regards
_.....•
. . and streagth. ••., -•
' The 'Minter can he shifted fin as to take more or less land. and it can alt - rays he kept - nn a liai - ulth the Pluw.
The wheel will run under the Lielpa or ono side of It as desired, and always keep In Um. • •
The beam Is adjustable for Spring or Fall Plowing, and - also ior two or thrcti horses.'• • . , .
.
The handles can 140 adjusted to lteedmodate a man or boy ea the same flaw. • .
It Ls the Lightest Draft Plow ever bustle. ' , . •
Wooden beams are getng•out of use because th-j• shrink. swell, and warp, and never run_ seasons allia'. Iron beams arc too heavy.
Malleable heanis-beconte demoralized and bend, which Ls worse than to limit:. ,
A steel -beam is the necessity or the days It Is thrtS) times as strong, Mid very 'much 11;;Ister'Llian any other style.
When v-c sly a Mold Board Is chilled, the Farmers know - It is so. - . .
We U not: paha Oil' on them a composition or various metals and cad it chilled metal., • - . •
• • . We Want tetetts for this new Plow In every town in this scat-. c
,We can give but a very small discount to them, but .we will pay the-Railroad Fr, iglit. • -'
—We propose to piseti this Plow in the hands of thi,. Farmers as near. Ur cost or mammat :tire as possihle. . •
It LstliCii - :. , t Agricultural Implement ever sold. - It Ls the cheapest. .. , _ •
•
Persons, therefore. who are nut ‘villlng to act as ,;;cuts ott•the principle that '• a :.Inlie al vpei.i.e Is better than a-slow ginath.L.f," need
not apply fur an agency. . , . • , .
.
- . • No Plows en cumealsdon. All sales absolute. • . .
We make laght and Lett Hand Plows tai all size& Also Side 11111 - Plows. .
. • Giii" This IS the only sttA-I.Chilled Plow In the World.
• St,or,i , nas moveral times -moth than Iron. But this Plow, tall rigged, by giving antail in-.••am,l•
Compare this price with that of any Iron Plow ever made.
. Wlmte there are no agents, we will, on receipt vt Seventeen Dollars, send a ploy: - to any 1 - ..-Ii•.••• .
freight. Address - . • 7 ._ - . .
. . 1 SYRACUSE CHILLED ,PLOW COMPANY.; Syracuse; r 1,... y. •
• 1 ~. _.
. .
0. .
•
J. W. Irvine, Liberty Corners,' Pa., ' Acrent for .Bradford Co
~
For sale by M. C. MERCUR .65 COI., Towanda ; 3:-W..I3OSWPIITII Lellaysville : JAMES NICIIOL!-3i IBurlingtOn,
y .
and DELOS DuBOIS, Granville Centre. • . , t,.._ . .
i ' - ',--'.- , --- -. ; - . 1 ' •-''
1 , - . .
. .
Stettin gittjfneo; &c.
JOHNS - ON
MAN U FACT [MFG
: -. 00 - 11IPANY. • .
31ANUFACT-UREILS OF
- , _
TEAIVI ENGINES,
:4 ) ortable & Stationary Circular Mills,
SHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN SHELLERS,
Field Rollers and Plow Points,
GRIST SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of all kind: - ; or rof.arb„frir the saute
BOILER MAKING
)r repairing of old Bodersi . pidtingin:
ne* Heads or Miley;. a i.peCialty. . .).
..; 0
. .
lo' We
. Bore facilities fo) tumbril on
FIRST-GLASS BOILZRS on slort uo
-
tice. . -
Portable and Stationary Engines
(f any size ntatle. to order. Also,
,Brass and Iron
Castings. We use the hest lieu mid our woik -
; b done by skilled mechanics. We guaran
tee all our work. " Quotations given on
Disstun or Illthartisou taws, nub
, . bey or l4eather Itching.-
foundry and STiops an- Pine-st., back
1. of Ste,:ens' << Long'.s•, Towanda.
"gaarDre barb:;.
T HE OLD' MARBLE YAItD
STILL. IN OPERATION
-The nntlerslened having purchased the'MAR
BLE YARD of the late GEORGE .Met...`Arm, de
r.lres to Inform the public that having employed
experienced men, hu Is prepared to do all kinds of
work In the line of"
1110NU.IENTS,
HEAD STONES,
MANTLES and
In the very, best manner and at -lorrest rates.
Persona desiring anything In the Marble Hue are
Invited to call and examine work, and save agents'
cOirimlrption.
JAMES McCAB E.
Towanda, I'a., Nov, 18,157 b. 2.4tf
Burehill Brothers
MARBLE WORKS!
- Manufacturers of
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS
TOMBTONES
Main Street, Towanda, Pa.
[Ono 1100 r south of the Henry house.)' 'Being
practical 'Marble Workers ourselves, we can afford
to sell cheaper than those who employ their labor.
All work warranted and no defective martile4tsed.
ET, YOUR lIAIR CIIT-- ,1- •
G
AND SHAVING, AT Vtig
Vireercl M 1011.610
, i Bll AVING PARLOR,
11411 0 'Wo sta4y to Vosco, n
Wahlida Pa n July iti,tiVTlD°llll4lr
EAST FRONT.
. .
OF SYRACUSE, N E W . YORK;
First Pretainnt set Pennsylvania State Fair, ISSot First Premium at
New York State Fair, 1880; First Premium at National •
Fair, Washington, D. C., and at Sixty.Tturee
othcr County - 41 Town Fairs,
.
SHELVES
....AND-.
i
SPRING - AND - SUMMER !
1881 = 1881
At tl6 CLOTHING. HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfielt
Main-st., Tow . =ln, ripu . will find
The - Best GoddS'
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
. . .
His STOCIi embraces all
the latest styles, in great variety, of
PUDY-MAPE CLOTHING
For Men's, Youth'S and hay's wear, fronithe flutist.
and heaviest elotlis to the cheapest and lightest
grades for the uui nee trade.
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS
5 -
~.7-- T his department is copipletC, havinv, a
fall- line of liaßiers•, Collars and Cuffs, Neel wear,
- 11andkerelliefs, Ready-made 61iirts, • Summer Un
derwear, &c - ; " .. .
lIATS AND CAPS
A very large stock of the "newest idles in
every •quality. Also, UMBIIk..LL AS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, Etc..
REMEMBER—,That you can save money
_purchasilig EtleOld-cstablisheil Clot h
ig House of 1 -
M. E. -- 11 - OSENPIELD.
Towanda, May It,
nsurance.
INSUR ANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
T.OWANDA, PA.
FIRE,. LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
Issued on cho mosrreasonalde terms
16ne but reliable' companies represented.
Losses adjusted and paid here.
Towanda, Nov. 13, 1879.
WAT MARKET!
C. M. M Y E R,
- Lo'mte in
BEIDLEMAN'S BLOCK,, 11B1DGE STIMET,
Keep en band',
FRESH, AND ,SALT
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
DARDEN VEDETABLES AND BERRIES IN
THEIR SEASON:, &
air MI goods delivered free of charge.
h.V, SITYlis
Tooot4s, Po., ltay j 4. ISiti
cZNTENAUT IL LL.
.` 7-7
75
mid Van's.
' It's 111 scour tit
stkvl pli)% - ", a nit 1."
hittwrja pnive'"
1)(nr
IMMO
SwimOr
Complaints
At seasi.n, varioe's diseases of the
;.:101 rre
lo -1 through knowlvilge,of
!Uhl sitre4reini•il. I'Entra
-I,:ti.p:it is a Diarrlia.•a; Dys- .
cot,' ry, a. Cholera Mork's, Simmer .
Complaint, ctc., •
l • •• Cu- .
_I ,
1
IMO
Its Mold
will outwear Li
the very he '4l,
of tht , o knar
rJ , Itl. for Si.verit , N.ll.l) , . , ll..trs. _
i):10 State, ltad hay tho
gcbicat.
MEE
11. , .5:vnar...c., N.Y., 1iar , ..11 22,
Nl,' 1;7. (.1.1-t 1.,. •• •1
.1. • 1%-wori r.
. NlritotStl.T.E, N. y.: r, (—I.
I knew of nlr dy,cbt , ry,
r!li;',-ra ;ID Tiziv, e r.12.:1 ,, in i 11... ,tot a a..h.
IL-.% fo:• Svant, tr, , A it 14 erY
-411.1 - ws.
;TA IN f
,t , ,,,,];,,,0.14.1CLQ10!ra11a' , ': , ....1"0.11 , :t it .I",'Ve larmvt.
it t 1 i
..... •
1. E. ('11). - . - I
r.sx,. KILLER
n:y Jor
••• •••• M(.111 , 1! ,
J. 11. I VII
:4,11 . 1. , . /1.:1
.(
11. s
I).tvt , Kt .
It
, " t_.... fanltlv.
w. I!. r:•,'
to:, to 1., '• with
W - O.
. T.-1.
ei!oa
IL
(7 --I . etlN,T:vn., -
Crt::l:./ 1,1 . 011 Nt-sil PIA S•I.I.FIAL
th7AL lii IA LI:
fr"it:dzty %al:a "ni.krr 31ars of
oly,<TN:o:‘ , Tl :111 , 1 31. thy
att
•N'r •
ere ry
in,th, iw
MEE
had 1-(ell .
r!!• `• 7.•.r ,1 3." tr ,7l
tiv . .(Thwa,_ktcr.multniel ,1 1 01 1
yortr r., fl :1,10 , 1 ill 43,01 t
3. Nt)oNr.
t? 1 MO'NT f• T.. 1..,:•1k05.
Inthi,
T hare giwit ic 10 I
Watt talOict'll, Isi:ti‘N• itl-Li ail to Kac
li.
No family can- safelY. be without this
invaluable remedy. , Its price brings it
within the reach of _all.
For sale by all ilruggists at 25e.,•54.1 . tt:
and $l.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS.L'::. SWC, Proprietors
Providetwe, R. 1.2
• a
VEGETAtL7 ZAtrirtr:l]f;
_ .• r. ,7 • RI: "im
1 A ‘
; s E. ~
•ta.
lea sure cure for Cinn,, , 411 , :,•
Whoppiftg-Ccu,;li, a•-'d ail I
talt.fil seasOn:
I
. People die of constrolption ,-
because, when the
tirrtely'uSe . Of - this . - -, r7 - Im.4.wevld •
have cured :Gin" nt once.
•I
Fifty - ;P::c !! vs of- eon-
stant use f , ct that no •
•Z
cough reuredyl the t es t
like .1..011' 31 Si': r.
pc: Lottla.
EU
F'.. $ll C :0.
-"lea
Dr. 113.11 drake
"Fg3 - ..itr_if./.4' Eanqt
Wilt curejauhdice, Dyspepsia,
Litier Co iplaints, Indigestion,
and all dit r.scs arising from 1311.
4ousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Forsak Ev..rprtecp., '
HENRY aC JOHNSON'S
ARNICA AND OIL
J. I EN T
For :Van and Beast.
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 230. and yr.
• For Sale Everywhere.
. _
NATHAN TIDD, ,
Dealtir in
PITTSTON, 'WILKES-BARRE
AND LOYAL SOCK. COAL
- _
Lownst prkrs for trill, (Mire and gird foot of
Pine-street, Towanda. Joty 15, ISfO.
USQ.ITEIIANNA COLLEGIATE .IN
LI • STITI;TX. FALL TER II commences
MONDAY, AUGUST .T2,.11051.* Expenses for
board, tuition and turntsbeil room. from 11 12 to
tISopo r JdrOSS yen
I . For
Principal, eatMoguo.or Niftier pnrtlen.
:D.tlo
IeDWIN guntLAw, A.
- Tovnit.44. July I s .
4,
~..-.:-iies!sqhoid,
.Tlanting •Potatnes, in - Autumn.
• • -
Ail inquiry was lately made in the
tendOn Garden; of. such correspond
ents -_ of, that- journal as had, trie d .
planting potatoes in, autumn , as to,
the- success of, the practice. A num- •
tier of answers Were received report
log exactly, opposite - results. One•
cultivator .- states tliat planting
has been practiced in oneneighbor
hood .for 30 years,. and always with
first-rate eiops—the ground 'being
'covered with . manuie immediately
after, planting; which: is raked Off in
spring. Another corresixindent said
the practice had - been pursued for, 30
• years in another place with' great
success, the three important. condi
tions being observed of using whole
seed, planting, 9 .or 10 inches deep or
below frost, andTplacing'a liberal al
lowance :of stable-manure over and
in contact with the seed. A. third
planted two adjoining crops- both
ways; the autumn seed being much
the deepest, (or 9 inches,) - ,ivas later
coining up than the shallow spring
planted portion. But the fall set
plants soon outgrew the others, andl
the result was nearly—delable -the
yield. There is no question that the
stable-manure on the seed - Or on,th6
'
Surface discharged a - large . ;supply,
for the benefit of the plant's, of i liquid
manure during all,the, winter, which
would not have taken place if applied
in the spring'.
:On the other hand; other experi
menters reported opposite results.
One cultivator stated that his Spring
planted crop-gave 20 Bushels of ex
cellent and sound potatoes, While his, -
fall-set crop produced only 12 and
many ,of these diseased. But he
planted the fall seed only inches
.deep, 9 inches.. being claimed to be
necessary by the advocates of autumn
planting, to' escape' frost. .:Anotherl
speaks of fall-wor soils running , W
together in winter, and asserts that
i for one good fall-Planted . crop, a,
'thousand may be cited_ ,which have
done. best from setting _ ih spring;
:and another still expresSes the opin
ion that - fill-planting can succeed
only in light and Poorer. 'soils which
do not become , hard. _ •
The opposite. reports show that
some important conditions were pres
ent where suecessfOlic.wed
ing which were abspit, in Others . . It
would be interesting Ito discover by
varied experiments What these condi
tions were: . It is not probable that
the practice wuiriil succeed in the
Northern StateS; except in such -re
gions (on the . —Grand Traverse, for
example,) where snow lies all, winter
on unfr(pen ground ;- hut it !night b 6
well worth trying' farther south.
Although the scattered roots left in
the ground after . di'mm'ing, sometimes
grow after
_haying been frozen. in tlie
soil, yet7_generqlly the vigor of the'
seed is retarded - - .by 'such expeshre,
and •whcfever the experiment is tried
the seed shouhli not be in reach of
frost.
~I
Mil
'•
'''_odder corn is coming in good
pIa L Y - now, and has been a very handy
:cud' acceptablo -7- thing to have on the
farm for the past ten days. The
pastures have- 'steadily failed . and
hsliortened since the first of the month,
a thing that happens .as regularly as
July comes. There will not; be a very
la t rge growth of pasture for the next
4 . 0 'months, unless ice have a - repe 7
t4ipp of last year's - •unusual exper
-ienkte of plenty of rain in July and
:11.1`through August. ,
~ -Many farmers are
. depending , on
. •
'the use of the stubbles and Mowing
fields to furnish a - . good-- portion of
tho feed for the cattle during the re-,,
mOnder '.of the season. Even this
additional pasturage surface .will not
affOrd enough grass to prevent a con
siderable shrinkage of milk without
t the assistance of the fodder corn to'
' help it out. It is a matter of every
day observation that .many farmers'
sardof the opinion that, they arc not
getting the full benefit of their farms
uhless:every spear. Of grass is eaten
011 4 as fast - as it grows: . Cows, kept
on. the bare and parched pastures,
have to work day and, night .to,satis
,fy a praying appetite, and must shrink
in milk. *hen worn ' down by heat,
flies, labor and semi-starvation. '
The dairyman who has a plentiful
supply of fodder corn 'is almost in
dependent of the pasture. A cow
that has a full daily ration of foddiir
_
born is protected against the heat
and flies in a comforable stable Will;
shrink but slowly in her yield. Some
additional fjed of cob-meal, bran and
linseed-meal will be advisable now.
Cows can be so managed as to keep
up the. yield, with the ,number one
has, - cheaper than by laying in more
eowtici that must subsist on the same
feed and pastures that are occupied
to *their full capacity already. Milk
is .
made from fide food the cows con
sume; and cows run to the prudent'
limit of their capacity are more prof-.
itable thin a larger number 'that are
underfed and have to work hard :Viid.
fight. flies all. the . time.. There is
no one thing that will more assist the
dairyman in the matter of profitable
Summer and fall dairying than a full
supply of fodder. corn. Many. of our
readers know and appreciate this fliet;
and
. prepare themselves accordingly.
I In some cases the temptation and
even the necessity will exist for be-,
ginning to feed the corn-before it has
ME
N
c,.ru
MEM
Ei=ENB
'arrived at its best stage for feed.
It should be full grown and have ears
beginning to set on it before it is fed
to the best ad vantage.—boy/e.4if , trif
Intel! igencer.
This plant does not, we think, form
a garden crop as gtlierally as it should I
Where properly grown and blatickd I
it is excellent as a salad.- It; is neat i
to celery, and not
_nearly as- trouble
some to raise. • The soil in. which to
grow it should be light dry and rich,
dug deep, for it has a rather - long.
tap-root. 1 The seed can be sown in
drills, twelve inches .apart, half au
:,.
' Inch deep, and when the plants are
an inch high thin out to three or
-four inches apart. The growth will '
be large enough to transplantUt•the'-.
end of a month from sowing. Seed
can be sown . every ten to fourteen
days, if a succession of crops is
throughout the season. In trans;
planting set-out .in rows Awelve.to
fifteen inches alkt,Ft -,tach way. Wa
ter must be given moderately when
needed.
_.
: - "From the time the seed is sawn
until the plant is fit for, blanching
will take about three months. This
operation' if done prOperly, will take.
:I from ten ;lays to two weeks in sum
; mer and three or four weeks in win
ier.. This operation•is performed best.
Iby folding the leaves around the
Iheart, as much as possible) in the nat
ural position, and. tie to g ether with
Iban of the bass-mat and thencover
entirely with coal-ashes in the form
of a cone, the surface being rendered
P..inenth and firm with the trowel.
Fodder Corn.
he endive Crop
Another way, and a very good one,
when the weather is dry, is to spread
out the leaves, and cover the plant
flat on the ground with a piece of
slate or-tile. Or, the surface of the
ground can be spread over with about
an . inch Of pure sand, then spread
over the 'plant and cover with an
earthen pot so as to exclude the
moisture..,
When w6ll-blanehed - the endive
becomes very tender and sweet, and
we fancy that it would be appreciated
by everybody who likes first•class
lettuce:Orgood celery.—Germalitottit.
Telegraph.
A .Cure for a Kicking CoW.
A correspondent of the 4.1r-ft-jt/hi
rist gives the following simple direc
tions : Take a piece of wire. long
enough to pass around the - under jaw,
and fasten it together at the ends, so
that iteanlc easily slipped on and
Off the jaw: To prevent her -throwing
it out,; pass . a strap with. a buckle
through the wire and' over the neck
and buckle it. Tie into the wire a.
rope long . enotigh to reach t6tilie..
milker's knee, awl when the '.cow
gives signs of an intention, to kick,
give the rope a sudden jerk, which
will at once turn her attentiom from
her udder to her jaw, and she will
actually forget to kick.' . 1 have found
it to work like a charm after repeated
failures With appliances used at the
rear of the cow.
A Durable Whitewash.
. A correspondent of. the - Seiri!ti
American gives the followin! , diree?'
tiOnsfot
. good _wash :.__ For on e-bar
rel of color wash—Half . busliel •
white lime, three peeks hydrablic
ment, ten pounds umber, tin] pouirds
ochre, one pound Venetian red, quar
ter poundlanyblack: Slake the Jinn.;
. cut the lampblack with vinegar; mix
'well together;
. add the cement - , and
till -- the barrel with men Let it
stand twelve Liiiks before lig, and
stir frequently while -putting it, on.
This is not white, but of a light stone
color, without the • unpleaga - rit glare
of white. The color may be chan g ed
by adding more Or less-of the colors'
named, or other. colors. This wash
Heovers Vtll, needing only one coat,
and is superior to anythunr z' known,
excepting, oil paint . paint . haveknown
rough board. barn washed with this
to 4)4 well for live years, and even
longer, Without renewing. • • The ce
ment hardens, but on a rough - slit - ace
mill not scale..
Worth Knowing.
A • poultiee of fet,sh- tea leaves
rnoNteired with water, will cure a stye
1-on the evelid. - - .
'or, earaelie;,(lissolve asarwtirla,in
water ; warm a co.: drops awl iti . A , P
in the ear. then • eiirk the ear with
wool.
•• The true physiological, way of
treating burns' and scalds is to at
once
_exclude the air, With cotton
batting, - 11Mir, scraped potato or any
thing that is handiest.
L". e'fresh water. Water whichilas
stood .in an open dish over night
should not be
.1.1•3C11 for cookin!r-or
drinking, as it will have -- ,:-.llssorlied
many foul gases. •.
Mix a little earbsmate of Autia withi
the water *in whieli . flowers ar. , iiii 7 l
mersed, and it Rill presurvo tli. ui for
a fortnight. Common stkpetre.
a. very good preservative.
Take a new llOwer pot, it
clean, wrap in a .wet cloth, and st
61.cr-butter, it will keep it as hard its
- if on ice.- yMilk, if put into an
F. en can; or even a tin One, will krt.')
sweet for a tone time, if well Wrappol
in w wet cloth..
Coininon soda is
scouting tin, as it will :pot scratrit
the. till, and will ma `e it look - like
new. Apply with a lAece of moist
elted, newspaper and polish with a
dry piece. - Wood .ashes are a.g,ousl
substitute
•To cure bunion.; use pulverized
saltpetre-and sweet oil. Obtain at a'
druggist's 5 or 6 cents worth of ;-alt
petre; put it into a bottle with suf•
ficient olive oil to dissolveit, shake
•up Well, and rub the inflamed joints
night and morning, .sod more fre
ciuently if painful.
Flies may
- be - enetnally di=pried ,
of without the Os'e of poison. - Take
half a teaspoonful of brae!: pepper in
liowderunclone teaspoonful of cream.
Mix theM • well togetl u and place
them in a room on a plate 'tits
are 'troublesome, and
_they will soon
disappear.
Red ants may he banished from a
pantry or storeroom by_streWin” the
helves with a small quantity 'of
cloves, either whole or ground.. Smile
use the'former, as. not bell''
to get into . food placed upBn
,shelves - . The cloves should be re
ne*ed oceasionallY, as afrer. 4 time
.they lose•their strength and chic:icy.
The following d rink • for - fug
sickness of the stomach is said- to be
very palatable and agreeable: `.2l;ca - t
up one etre., very well,'say for , twenty
minutes, then mkt' fresh milk one
pint, water one pint, sugar /to make
it palatable; _ boil, and jget it 'cool ;
drink when cola. If it becomes L;uras
and whey it is useless. , • ..
RREVMA 11001
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Slptains, Burns and
- Scalds; General Bodily
Pains, ,
Moth; Ear' and, Headache, Frostet
Feet and Ears, and'all other
Pains and Aches.
.
Protitiatiori Ph earth •••
ei a earr, snrr, siinjgc and cheap
trial rntriil..• hug Ito
etilLty of u 0 cents, and Py Pry o•—•
Alia% pain tan halm cheap and ruitita%u ta -, .4
claim. •
Directions In Eleven Languages.
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGIBTB AND DEALr
IN MEDICINE,
A. VOGELER & CO..
- • itoltimeir,
=2
BM
Fialt.