ts. What They Do at Church. It was after the evening 6ervice. Mrs. Coonton and the three Misses Coonton had arrived home. They sat silently around the room with their things on. Mr. Coonton was lying oa the lounge asleep. 'Enimeliue,' said Mrs. Coonton, sudden ly addressing her eldest, did you see Mrs. Parker when she came in ?' Yes, ma,' replied Emmehne. 'She didn't have that hat on last dav. did she ?' SUD- 'No said Ernrneliue. 'It is her new it the moment she went down the isle and says to Sarah' 'What on earth possesses Mrs. Parker to wear such a hat as-thut V says I. 'Surli it irreat nrancing feather on such a little bat looked awful ridiculous. Uioughlt I should laugh right out loud when I saw it, observed Sarah. i 1 don't think it looked any worse than Mary Schuyler's, with the ilariua: red bow at the back,' said Amelia, - 'I don't see what Mrs. Schuyler can be thinking of to dress Mary out like that,' said Mrs. Coonton, with a sigh. 'Mary must be older than Sarah, and yet she diTBseB as if she was a mere child. 'Did you sec how tho widow Marchall was trucked out!" intrrupted Emmelioe. 'She was as gay as a peacock. Metcy' what airs that woman puts ou I I would like to have asked her when she is going to bring back that pan of flour.' And Em nisline tittered maliciously. -'She's shining nd old McMasters, they say, mentiotied Amelia. 01d McMasters !' ejaculated Mrs, Coon ton. 'Why he is old enough to be his father.' What difference do you suppose that makes to her ?' suggested Emmeline. 'Rut T nitv him if he eets her. She's a perfect wild cat.' Say Em, who was that gentleman with Ellen Byxby ?' inquired Amelia 'That's so,' chimed in Sarah, with spirit ; who was he ?' 'What gentleman ? asked Mrs. Coon ton. Why, I don't know who it was,' ex plainod Emmeline. 'They came in dur ing the prayer. lie was a tail fellow, with light hair, and chin whiskers.' It couldn't have been her cousin John, from Brooklyn,' suggested Mrs. Coonton, ' . , ,. ,, 41T ,' said Sarah iiettisbly. -'lie Bother, no. is short: and has brown hair. This gen- tleman is a stranger here. I wonder where she picked him up r' 'She seemed to keep mighty close to him,' baid Amelia; but ebc uecdu't be scared. He looks as soft as a squash. Did jou see him tumbling up his hair with hiB ringers? I wonriar what that bis riaz cost two cents 1" and the speaker tittered. 'She's got one of tbeui Victoria hats, I see,' said Einmelipe. 'If I had a drunken father I'd keep in doors, I think, aud not be parading mj-self in public.' Just then there was a motion on the lounge, aud the ladies began to take off their thiugs. 'Hello, folks,' said Mr. Coontoo, rising ... - . T - .K....!. rn . - - outT-6" Tea,' said Mrs. Coonton, with a yawn which communicated itself to her daugh ters. "Did you have a good sermon ?' Fretty flood,' accompained by another yawn all around. 'See many good clothes ?' was the Lext query. I suppose you think, Mr. Coonton, that that is all your wife and daughters go to church for, to look at people's clothes,' said Mrs. Coonton, tartly. 'That's just like pa,' said Emmeline, with a toss of her bead. 'He is always slurring church people.' Pa sloped to bed. Danlttry Xeics. A Dctcu Victory. A crowd of young , chaps about town were in one of the popular beer saloons yesterday, wliere they met a jolly old German, who often gets thorougb- , ly soaked in beer and maudlin funny. 'lltllo, Kalierlicher, have you heard the news !' said one. 'Nein ; vas ish das I' Tbe water Works are bursted 1 ' VeL dot's bad niit dem temperauce 'jeeplcs, don't id, poys ? Laughter all round. Yes, and the rolling mill's gone up: said another of the boys. ' Vel, chust don't got skeered about that ; it's so befly dot it goom don again, ch 'i I A grand peal of laughter. And and the ice machine has explo ded 1' cried a third. 'Ish dot bin possible ? Deu dot's bad. midout some misdake, and id don't rain ruidoul it pours de vasser oud de rolling mill oud no more ize unt all you young shackassca broke oud of de billable lot ! Dot makes me gry I' And nobodv thoucht it necessary to laugh. Atlanta ConstUutvm WrNxiNO Ways. A rood story is told ou Judge George Miller, of Jefferson City, which, we believe, has never appeared in print. The Judge is a very successful poli tician, and at one time knew every voter in in his district Time, however, has faded the Judge's memory a little, although he will not admit it. He shakes bauds with and pretends to know everybody. He was holding court in Miller county. a short time ago, and was approached by a long, lubberly specimen of the Osage hills, who held out his paw 4 said : Howd'vedo. Jttdge; you on't kuow c, uo you 7' Ou, yes,' said the Judge. 'How is vour father?' Osagcr Kb, he's been dead eleven years.' Judge 'Sure enough ; but how is your mother ?' Osager 'Why she's been dead eighteen years !' Judge 'Well, how the devel are you ? You ain't dead, I know !' This brought down the crowd, which soon adjourned to the nearest grocery, to drink to the live roan's health. tkdalla Jlazoo. How it Mic.nT Have I3eex. The Atlanta Vonxtitulion prints the following : If his head had been a terrestrial globe he was scratching it right wliere Kamlschatka would have been marked off, and asked us this : Bobs, jis calkerlate ef you was walkin' 'long and a feller was to drop a brick onto ycr bed an' squash in one side of it tell it looked like a tin ile can dat a mule had kicked, what 'uJ ycr do 'bout it ?' We said we'd make the man who drop ped the brick think he had been run trough x saw mill, and asked : 'Did anybody hit you with a brick, after that fashion ?' 'Xo, rah 1 But yer see, boss, I was jis niakiu' a calketlasliMn agiti dat hotel nig ger what's a running around wid dat gal what I'se been sottin' up to. Pat's it, eah.' And now we're waitiug to hear of tome African with a head 'like a tin ile can,' for tumorous Lubcrtisttncitfs. VEGETINE Pcwrres the Bloom, Renovates ak Inviook ate tde Whole System. Its Medical Properties ore ALTERATIVE. TOXIC, SOLVENT AND DI LUETIC Vegetise to made exclusively from tlie joices of carefully selected barks, root and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it will ettectua ly eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofula, Bcrofuloui Humor, Tumors, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic diseases, Canker, falntness at the Stomach, atd all dis eases that arise from impure blood. Sciatica. Infiatuatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neural gia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be eflectuallv cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boilx, letter, eoi,u.nu,l Miirl Etnirwiinii. VepktijsB hah never tailed to effect a permanent cire. For Pains in the Mack, Kidney Comprint, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Loueorrliw.i. ans from internal ulceration, aud ut.-inie o'.sem-es n..,w.r,.i rw-hiiitv. Veubtisb acts directly nnon the causes of these cowpnums. orates and strengthens the wliolo tyio.'i. upon secretive organs, allays uiu ulceration and reirulate the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspe'-sia, iiaoiiiuu V""' Vr ..' Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, t lie. OUSUC6 autl uenerai i ""- : Svtein, no medicine has ever given sue.. I"-"" satisfaction us the Vegetise. It purities the blood, cleanses nil or tho i.rjrnus, aud possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures auecieu u have ludnced many physicians and apolhecarits whom we kuow to precrltc ana use ... .... own families. . Ill fact, VEGETINE is tne Uesi reuieu, . covcrcd for the above diseases ana i " reliable BLOOD rilUHtll yei piaixu the public. . ,., ,i,P Are not tne many lesmuo....... --- different complaints sausiaiory ui.j .,...v,.v- person suffering from any disease ibove, that they can be cured f Read the diller eut testimonials -Wen, and no one can doubt. In man of these cases tne persons oaj ...... ....... laiu aud Buffering cannot oe w.icu4 cases of Scrofula, where, apparenliv, me wuuie body was one mass ot corruption, u . will relieve pai ., cleasc. purify aud cure such diseases, restoring the patient to pence u..u after trying different physicians, many remedies. sutlermg tor years, i it u v..v.-..- -you are a sufferer, you can be cured I V hy ts this medicine periornuug u . It works in the blood, in tne circiuauus u.u. i. - t...i. h .ll..r1 the Great Blood wrifier. The creat source of disease originates iu the blood ; and uo medicine that does not act directly upon it. to purify and renovate, lias any ju nnon puilic attention. When the blood becomes lileless mid stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want oi exercise, med lar diet, or from any other cause, the V egetine wiil reuew the bloon, carry ou me yui.m cleause the stomach, regulate the boweis, ana impart a tone of vicor to the wiioie ooaj. i uo conviction is, in the puouc lumu medical profession, that tlie reiucuies euppneu by the Yegctahlt Kingdom are more safe, more successful in the cure of disease, than mineral U poinnoeed of roots. barks and herbs. It is pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to pive to an infant. (t t Do not uesitate to try it. UO you uecu ou will never regret It WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT VEGETINE ' FOR TE!S TIMES ITS COST. The irreat benefit I have received from the use of VEGETINE induces me to pive ray lesnu.uuj in it. favor. I believe it to be not ouly ci ereat value for restoring the health, but a preventive of diseases peculiar to the spring aud snmnier seasons. .. .. T a-r.nl1 not lie without it lor ten limes us rnf.1. UIIVAKU liuum. .. . - ... . ,, rr.o Attorney and General Agent for Massaciiuscits of the Crattsmen's Lile Assurance company, No. 49 Senrs Building, Boston, Mass. Vegelloe in Sold by All OrugUl. 6Dt.24,1m.. AMKKltAK CYtXOP.CPIA. The eleventh volume of this vaiuw. work ia now rnarlv. The work when complete w:u con tain 16 volumes. It is a library in itself, and should be in cverv household. As an evidence or its great value and interest we relertotne lonow lag: AMONG TUB ARTICLES AW D CONTItinCTOlcS TO THE ELEVENTH VOLfSIK. Meteorology, by Prof. Cleveland Abbe, Wash ington, D. C. (Old Prohohiliiio. ) Mint and Money, oy neurj vaicjr uuuu, i ....... delphla. . Methodism, by Pror. U. w. ucnneii, u. u. Missions, Foreign (Protestant), by P.cv, Churiea P. Bui.b, J). D. Min.-ralnirv. (iv Prof. John A. cnuren. Mercurv f in Medicine), by Prof. E. 11. Clarke, M. U. . Molecule, by Pror. JoMau f. cookc. Mortgaee, aud other leal articles, by Hon. T l Trwli-v. ..L. I). Marrow, and medital and physiological aru- cles, by Prof. J. C. T)..in... m d. ' J , . . U nna.Ald UlBHAIirl. and other articles in American geography, by Eaton S Drone. VU.1 .nd Met llrffV. DV 1TOI. 1 uuiua Drown, M. U. PJ Articles In materia meaica, ny nooen a. M. D. r t r, Mikabo, Ur rrol. joscpu ncurj, nu. u. Smithsouianllnstitutiou, Washinpton. ui.hnnM. h Cliar cs L. lloceDOom, .n. u. Manganese, aud other chemical articles, by Prof. f A Jnr. Mollusea. and other articles in zooiog), vj T.nf R Knpplnnd. M. D. urnru hv I'rot. A. m. flayer, ciecn Tii.tiiHf A Mineral Deuosites, by t'rot. d. o. cwocrrj, it. 11 o1nnihia Co leirc. ew lorK. xiu.inn Forflm iKoman Catholic), aud other artlciles in ecclesiastical history by Hev Bernard O'Kcilly, D. V. Mediterranean Sea, by couut J- r. ue ruui Moon, and other astronomical articles, oy Richard A. Proctor, A. M., London. Monnnniti-n. hv Prof. A. liaupcuenouscu. !r.,,rr Metallurev (Ore Dressiuu), and hv kriHsitcr W. ltavmond. Melanchthon, ruiupp, oy rroi. iuuij D. D. Xlao-nolia. Mai) e. Melon, and oilier ooianicai ..rtioip. hv Hrof. Georire Thurtier. Vn.ih. nnd other arc licoiocicai, wmmi, .. r.hllnlnffienl articles, bv Prof. . A. F. Van Rhyn . f - AduiiuiKtrator's) Xotit-e. Estate of Wm. Ammennan, late of Shamoki township, deceased. -VTOTTCE is herebv given that letters of at' ministration bavin- been granted to the undersigned on the estate of in. Ammcrmau into of Shnmokin township. North'd county, Pa. deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are rcoucMcd to make immediate payment, ana those having claims to present them for act tie- mC,lt' R. B. AMMERMAN, Adm'r. Ehatnokin twp., Aug. 30, Ct. . JwilTllTrlEI.L. JOHN M. SrnONOUR. tfecoud Street, Womelsdorf, Ta. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Pure Old Kye WhUkoj, Apple Wiiisket, Cokdials, Ac. All Liquors" sold gaurrantced as represented. Orders promptly attended to and public r- trtlage respectfully solicited. BEU, & SCHONOUR. 2d St., Womelsdotf, Berks Co., Pa. Feb. 27. VS74. U josTeyste?, MANUFACTURER OF NATIVE GRAPE WIN32, SLNBURY North'd Co., Pa. Wp., the undersigned, can cheerfully testify lo the excellent qualties sf Wine made by Dr. Jos. Eyster, and advise its universal use everywhere. COL. C. NEFF. MA J. J. P. HAAS, H. J. FRANK, DR. A. C. CLARK, II E DWIS, FRANK BRIGIT, JACK WALTZ, N. 8. ENGLE. GEN. L. H. K ASF SI ay 28, 1875. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. "The Leading American Sewspaper' THK BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Dily, flOsyesr. Keml-Wwkly, $3. Weekly, $2. Tostoee Free to tbe. Suliscriber. Bpecimai Copies and Advertising Kates Frw. marc, oiilv f I, postage jjaij Npw Vork. Weekly, In clubsof 30 K" Address TUT rBt:' 4an. 8. 1X71. Tj DVEHTIS1SO : Diear : Good : Pystematic. 1 A sons who conteinplate miJiiiilf oouti-acta will nvZ raters for thn insertion or aaveniM-inenis, mn - as cents to Oe. P. Howell fc 0., Park , New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (uii.et-se"ty eli tioi.), contsiiiiii lists of over 2UO0 uewspaijaiia ei matw, sUowit.n the cost. Advertisements ."eu "or leading paper iu many States at a tremendtus reduc tion from pulilishirs' rates. (ir.T THK book. Jan, 8, y Ullelasses OJ l" V 'Uor workine )oplc of lxth jfimiH aud old, make more money ut work t.r sexes, K aud ..HI, inaae mure .j - - , - ie lis. Ill tueir own localitiM, diirn.K tueir spare moneys, v. ... the time, tlisn at any thii.K else. We offer M,pU.yment that will pay handsomely for every l.our's jerk. "11 partfcnlai., terms, kc, nt fn. ow the tn.ie. inm-l look for work or buiniewi etaewherj nntU on have len;ed wlint we ofl'e . learned whnt we oiler, o. s ", Jan.K, 75. ly. Dauchy & Co.'s Column. Economy, t i f mfaMnvKi hv COKRUGATED ELBOW CO. ofU. S., 52 Cliff Street, N.Y. 4t at I iw owcv, FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS! I nVlllWlr Thi, costume wins the admiration ratorM--r- ri f .! tficT kuuT'The wafst iu. tho h. BameTor RibbonVKeqnires I6jarfs -whlmoli for entire suit. No. of waist. khKmanla Sto"" S & tt,. rullnea t. tb. b. yna; pattern, with cloth model, 2o eta. Naoroverskirt, 8724; pattern, with 3o h model, 25 cts. No. of underskirt, SlSZ KT ;ota. Mailed. '8725: pattern, wnn ciom niuuo, - v., Mailed on receipt of prjc? OR tf Pattern- fi&5uV& A. BURDETTE SMITH S Mr W liTTP i Tl.-i.:- FINE ARTS and POUTE Literature Kindle Copies a5 Cents. Inclndlng a premiun W. -r CERTIFICATT.S ft, r Ihh . .mm; v i .W A Trt US will be riven IS PLAtfiw uu IhiUAr worm ua x .aui ' m MnNTIILY WORLD OF" FVHIIIOIV," trie very i S4 500 00 in Gold Coin lo Give Away ! to 65 persons who send us the largest number of ..i....;i,.,.inn, "World of Fashion, at 5o each, before March 5, 1870. As follows : To Uctier-np ute Larcest Club 3d larircstClub.... 3d Largest Club.... 4th Largest Club.... 5th Largest Club.... 6th LaigcstClub.... 7th Largest Club.... 8th Largest Clnb. .. 9th Largest Club.... 10th Largest Club.... MOO.OO in Gold Coin. 200.00 in Gold Com. 150.00 in Gold Coin. 130.00 iu Gold Coiu. 120.00 in Gold Coin. 110.00 in Gold Coin. 100.00 in Gold Coin. 75.00 in Gold Coin. 50.C0 iu Gold Coin. 35.00 in Gold Coin. 25.00 in Gold Coin. 11th Largest CluD. aud ro on to the C5th Largest Club. according to our prev we do exactly a wc promise 1 wav is to send You get a premium for every subscriber yon send auuc e , .uu ; Both of ihete Gold Coin Fresents oners wm c " " U5t Paid $2,135.00 in sides the names and r. U. addresses o. , ,hvmnA .hfi, .iii tell von ous oilers. 1 ou can w i ivo i ' Ul K 0 JL when you will the first number and your ocmucaic. V .: .fM,;!'" w,in ..ettinff subscribers, or send 2r etuis lor oe copy. iniums, w liicu yon con n, -e,.- n Send Stamp for Fashion catalogue. '. O. Box 5053. Sept. 3. 4w. 8L200 mOFIT ON 8100. , ivf'd in Block Privileges ia V,U St. Book r-' Y., r.ii. siiinr. 'Hn 'tis done." ami fr!. Address BAXTF.n fc Co., Bank.-, i " m., Sept. 17. 4w. A XEW BOOK BY ; MARK TWAIN., i Just ready tor CanvMiwrH. Now tlieii 1 tnr imw io ( Tmritorv. Dout stop to iierinient on other 1i1ih. Take one you know will noil. Prompt ction will give . yon choice of field, and Golden ltt tumH. Get on the coue at once and von will win. Outfit costs nothing, . everything furnished. Send in your names, and t.iwun I . .... i... i, n, fnr rirrrlllnrn at once. Addrew. AMKKIOAN PUULISU1XO :0 Habtkosv, Ct. Sept. )". 4w. fiETS WANTED. 1J.AHTIAI, lktEUN OF I'EWA. Over 110(1 Iuii.erial Octavo rue. IJoautifully II- luslrntf-d. Handeomely liouud. No soldier Khould 1 without it. "A just tribute to dlii'guiBlied iwrviopg." A. Ii. flui-tiu. ' Your arcount of GettsbuiK ia the uwit. fillies', and wy Ist history of tun gre-Mrr Ih,1b., T,,,,,...ri, .iniM '' . V,l J p Vi..inlMi.. . ' i "The most complete account extai.t.'" jl'ijL.. eU Buterliold. N. Y. Se,,d I for arX"'"'n" 4th Kin i ion " ;;i ..a.u.iii.ii.w.1 - ,. . , 17.- fx. AGENTS WANTED r'T,rt 8 MtiHT K. KNhS IN THE HUU.1!, and a magbitteeiit SEW HOOK just from Pirsa. Address, J. C. Mrt'UJim ruiwurij nw, i i. Sept. a. . PlPHNunt and I'rolUnble Employ. mDt.- 'Beautiful !" "Chartninp!" "wn, how lovely!" "What are they worth J" Ac. Such ,rs nrHm..i. b, .11.. large elegant .cw . iiroums piumtu uj mo European aud American nromo ruuiisuing ,v. They arc all perfect (iena ol Art. No one can resist the temptation to btr. when seei.-ig tlie Chromtrts. Canvassers, Airenls, and ladles and gentlemen out of employment; will find this the best opening ever ouerea to iwk iiioiic. -r full particulars, seud stamp fo- contidentiaI cir cular. Address F. GLEAbUA K tu., 7S wasn- ington St., Boston, Mass. Sept. j. u. MINT) HEADINO. PSYCHOMANCI, FASISA1 nils, Soul Charming. Mesmerism, and Marrige (iuide, ahow iug how either sex may fascinate and fuin the love and attrition of any person they ctioost iuitautly. Price by mail, SO cuts. UeinemoiT, tuis i io. a mm: ci.cui.., but a lKok of 400 pnges. Address, HUNT & CO., 13'J South 7th St., Philadelphia, ra. nepi. 3 THE LIGHT RUNNING "DOMESTIC." The 4Doiiio!lie. The "DOMESTIC" is an exceedhgiy simple machine in all its part and procewes. It is easily understood ; familiarity with itt attiou is very quickly acquired, and it needs Wdly any practice of special skill in tlie operator. The superior advantages obtained in Ute "Do mestic" are mainly : 1. Light Ruuiii. 9. o.iMiipsk no Cams or Gear W heels. S. Perfect Stitch Double-thread Lock Stt.ch. 1 4. Durability arising from Simplicity of tan-1 struction. 5. Absence of all Friction. 6., Great range of Work. 7. Ease of Operation. We do not say Hint tlie "Domestic" istlie ouly Machine worthy of public favor. We admit there arc some possessing real and acknow ledged merit ; but we do claim, and are prepared to demonstrate, that the "Domestic" has many excellences that render it decidedly (;xr'or to any oilier Machine now before the public. Let every woman, therefore, examine for her self into its merits when she buys a maciine. This is an important purchase, not to be are lessly made ; one that will influence her torn fort, probably for a long time. With a "Domes tic" in her possession, she will find her scving become a pleasant exercise of skill and taste, in- i stead of a slow manual drudgery ; she will lave the time and strength to add beauty aud elcgtuce to work iu which before she has been obliged to content herclf with baro utility. CAROLINE DALIUS, Agent, Suuhurv, P ! AriiniuiKlrulor'N Xotioe, (In the Estate Joseph K. Maurcr, dee'd.) LETTERS of administration in the estate of Joseph K. Maurcr, late of Line Mountain, Northumberland county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to Aiiron W.Maurerand Samuel II. Rothermel, the first residing at Lino Mountain, the second at Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa., to whom all pcr.ons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those hav ing claims or demands, will make known the saint without delay. A A RON W. MAURER, SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, Administrators. August 0, 1S75. Ct. HK.KP IT H AN DY I The Relinble l'uiuily 9Ieliciue. lARRIIEA, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Cramps, etc., quickly cured by the nse of JARDELLA'S Compotn d Svrup or Blackberry Root and Rhu barb. An old, well tried remedy, entirely vege table, ploant to take, quick and certain in effect; " depended on in the mos urgent cases 5miy be Riven to the younj:t infant us WCH . to adults. It contains ' NO CAMPHOR (K OPIUM. It is a pleasant extract and readily taken br L'hildren. It 1ms often saved lite wncn pit' K l . ., ., l..J ITnan It l,i t lin ImllG ai)(l nse in time. All we ask for it is a trial.' l,(,u I let vour dealer put you on wnti somc'i'S Buy it. Try it. Sid by Drnsririst? ud Store i.rniio-hout Jils Stiite. fTepared only by 1IANSEI- & BRO.. July 0, '75 2000 Maifcet btrt-'et, Philadelphia. A'nllegiattc lustitnle. Home School. Tn'tioi free to Boarders. Terms reduced. Send for clrcun. rtn 3. P. SHU MAN, Jersey Shoe, Lycoming Co., Pa. July 10, '75.-4L VTALK IIUl'MK. rFormerly "Iianville llfttel," re opened Juy 1st, 1S75.) Market Street, Danville, I'a. u. t. DiirvE.r., tor. Guests conveyed to nd from the Depot. Good sample rooms for ngiits. A.nr.1V7'r-'l' ONE MILLION CORRUGATED Stovepipe Elbows USED BY THOSE DESIRING Beauty, Cleanliness, and Jl PERFECT JJIiSl l. Sold Every w lioro. - r"ir ,' rct charm that were never so auvammw j is the resnlar UiWlcr snape , which may be or tM " u 1I..D B ----- -. urn aubscripllon to the ft eacn COIN to 133 persons who send us the largest number of subscribers to our '-Bazaar." at $1.10 each, before March 1, 1S7G. As follows : lo Uulter-np'ii inc Larzest Club 2d Largest Club., 3d LarircstClub.. 4th Largest CI lib.. 5th Lrrgest Club . Cth Largest Club., 7th Largest Club. 8th Largest Club. 9th Largest Club. 10th Largest CI ab. . 11t.li Larirest Club. $3)0.00 in Cold Coin. 200.00 in Gold Coin 150.00 in Gold Coin. 12500 in Gold Coin. 1OC.00 iu Gold Coin. 7.00 in Gold Coin. 5C.O0 in Gold Coin. 2J.00 in Gold Coiu. 2500 iu Gold Coin. 2.-.00 in Gold Coin. 2i.00 in Gold Coin. and so ou ;o the 133d largest Cub, And every subscriber gets i prcniiuin be- Gold, that your own subscription to eith-r of onr Magazine, ttll UroitdnaS Aew-lorU City. ! PRESERVING MADE EASY! , -C Houaekceperr Experiencing The SUPERIOR CONVENIENCE AN) RELIABILITY OF THE LVTEST iMPpJVEMENT IN FRUIT JARS desire rm: , "C0.SANSEY" JARS, WITH LASS L1D AND SCKEW-CLAMP. IS OHE TKICE ; OB TnE "?R0TECT0R" JARS, I yflf A YTT-1IU8T LIXED METAL TO IS. So Scpauate Pieces To the Top, to be IaU. No Wrench Require! For Opening or CUniiiq. AN BE OPENED mm.. More rtadilij 'lo?ed Many Times More JtapkU', WW & :: i-i,'f' anh ake MORE RELIABLE Convenient. t Cheaer THAN OTHER'. 0i "Si Be certain to Try Then. COIIAXSEY JIF'Ci CO. Manuf 'rs of WINDOW GLAiS, B 0 TTLE. and l'R ('IT JARS. Comer Third and Arch St., PIIILADEMHA. Aug. 20, 1875. 4t Ch o s. o c - , 'J! 3 ? 5. 5 n r' a a C 4 c Of' 3 a g o C 2. - - w 3 w w -J 3 v. w u 5 o J WATC'IIIX. JEWELRY V SILTEI- Jolm W. Stevenson, Comer Third an Market Sts, Mnnbiiry.Pa. "f"f AS completely renovated his Store loom, XX ati opened the largest assortment ol WATCIF.S, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, 60LI SIL VER AND PLATED WARE, ever cxh'jited in this part of the State. Ev;ry- thingin the Jewelry line is kept in s;tre. Nil verm are, Jtraeelets, - King A ChniiiM, of erpty description and of the finest lualiiy Portcnlar. attention paid to reptiriuj; j Watckeft, CIoekM, Jewelry, At. IHIR JEWELRY mude to rdcr. Sunbnry, March C. 187J. SPiING AND SUMMER. fJJ MIL1IKERI MMEY GOODS! LarceirrivaIs,hssoitmcnts unsurpassed, latest style, finest com. Central Millinery, Market Bguare, Sunbury, Fa- I take Dleasurt in calling your particular at tention lo mysprlne arrivals of Millinery and Fancy goods, whkh embraces the latest and most desirable oods extant. Having made every effort to sustan my well known leputalion of securing the Ikiesi ftQods, f oirer this announce ment with tin apsurat.ee that I have not devi ated rather unproved former seasons' pur chases. STL AW GOODS . socially, for this season, inclidiag thu prettiest mosl ga. table Hats (in countless styles) in the m-i.,. FLO W- ERS,RI8BONS,SILKS, LACES, ORNAMENTS, CRAPES and numerous other novelius, besides the larire array of seasonable article in the Fancy Goods department. IIATSand BONNETS made to order a nsual, in the most artistic manner. Having purchased all my goods "for cah, I am ens1""" to Sell at extremely low prices. Than,ful for past favors, I respectfully solicit a contanance Miss LO7 8IIISSLER, Market Square, Suit bury. '10 AprU18"'- IMC? mi .,; .in l ' t 1iM 1W . Special Notice to Ladies. o A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRUNG and MUMMER DRESS GOODS. Fancy Goods and Notions just opened at Miss Kate Black's Store, Market Square, SUNBUKY, PENN'A. SILKS, CALICOES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, and a general assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, Gents' Gloves, Neckties, Hflndkerchiefs, &c. A Full Assortment of Soups, Perfumery, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers and Trimmings. Ladies are invited lo call and examine my large stock. MIS8 KATE BLACK. Suubury, May 7, 1S75. 1 Were a?ain awarded the highest premium, over all Maters, at the late Franklin Institute Exhibition, and are the only First-class Instu mcDts that can be obtained at Manufacturer's cost prices. ssoo For an Elegant oct. Rosewood Piano. The folloving are a few of the Priucipal medals received : First PrisB Medal, (Franklin Institute,), 1371 " Silver " (Grand Piano,) 185$ " Pri;e " Crystal Pa'.ace World Fair,NYlK"a God " American Institute, N. Y. 18-1$ " Prize " Maryland " Baltimore 1843 " Silver " Franklin Iustitute, Phila. 1848 Pianoi ordered by mail, are carefully selected, and remittance is not required, until the instru ment has been received and approved. All our styles ond classes, are built of the same excel lent nuterial and workmanship. Every instru ment is guaranteed. 3 Write or send for illustrated catalogue, and price list, giving full description of styles, prices, etc. SCITOMACKER PIANO MF'G CO., Warcrooms 1103 Ohcslunt St., Phila. Jum 11, 1S75. 3mos. SUSQUEHANNA COFFIN & CASKET WOltKN. Front St., above Race, SUNBVRY, PENiYA. THE undersigned having established a Coffin & Casket Manufactory, at the above place, are now prepared to furnish to Cabinetmakers aud Undertakers, and tho trade generally Coffins and Caskets V h ilU'IIPf all.iliii .M a Of the best and latent patterns and fJnishvd in the best style. Their different patterns including both Co ill n and Casket shapes are of WALNUT, CHERRY, C1IESTXUT, Imitation of Rosewood and Cherry, and all other styles, made of the best material aud finlgh ; work done by the most experienced workmen. Orders will be filled promptly, and Coffins and Caskets will be shipped to any place desired, at the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable prices. The patronage of the trade is solicited. Send for PRICE and DESCRIPTIVE LIST, and learn the styles and prices. FRYLINO, BO WEN A ENGEL. Sunbnry, April 30, 1875.-tf. also c.nv--;; ff z rr 7. ill- V- :(r) i ' --Hit.- A V. ItlAC KHOI' AM) ll0. FOIJXDRY. GEO. ROIIRI3ACII & SONS, Suulmry, I'emi'n, INFORM the public that they are prepared io do all klndB of CASTINGS, and having a.lded a new Machine Shop in connection with t icir Foundry , and have supplied themselves with New Lathes, Planing and Boring Machines, with the latest improvements. With the aid of skillful mechanics, they are enabled to execute all orders of NEW WORK OR REPAIRING, that nitty be given them, in a satisfactory man- n er. tiratett lo suit any Kiove. IRON COLUMNS, for churches or other build in IC, ot all sizes. BRASS CASTINGS, Ac. Ornamental Iron Fencing FOR GRAVE YARD LOTS ; VERANDAHS, F)K YARDS AT RESIDENCES, iC, AC. T e PLOWS, already celebrated for their su peri.rity, have bees still further improved, and will ilways be kct on hand. Also, TIKfcMIlSU MACHINES, Snburv, May 20. 1874. FJRNITURE ROOMS! TlKundcrsigned bess leave to inform the citi zens f Northumberland county, thut he has opcucoi FIES'iCLASS FDS.ilTURE STORE, Ou Mtvltet Mree(,-iohilc the ily Hotel, iu Nmbury, Where h keeps on handi large assortment of Consistini; In ps-t of .V'ALKUT PaKoK Pr.T!, IfKEAl'S, CiiamberSets. dsteads, Cais Seat Charr, Vsiistands, Wood Sai Cii.iks, Litsoes, KOCKINO CllAIKt M'TKE.SSES, Dimno Tables. Ci'oahos, Extension Tahlis. BCasees, Mabbi.e Top Tab.es, Fan?- Rkackets, Kitciibo FvRMTruE, LooR,G Glasses, .to., &c, &C. He wiil also manufacture to order, t short no tice, any article ir. bis line, if not istore. He is prepared to olltr superior iiicemcnts to purchiisers. UNDERTAKING A SPECIAL. Call ad examine his stock and pricc,nj De couvinccL JACOB HAtr. Jan. 2':. 1S75, 3 mos. QAEtUIACJES, lll'UUIE.H AV. II. K. FAGELY & CO. respectfully inform 3ie public that they ha comnieuecd the manufacture of 'OF CAR Rf AG E S, 37K BUGGIES, &C., ggjg t the new shop Bcectly erecta bv J. F. Lercb C orner of Fonrth l'hett sts SUKBWY, PA., and solicit a fair sh re of Patronage. H rilH-flm. J.F.LEhCII, Snp't. St. 'JT -ss s----.' ' Sf. - SHHDf r Furniture Ware-Rooms! ROBERTS & IIOTER9IAX, (Successor to B. L. RAUDENBUSH.) Masonic Building, S U" JSrSTJR ZPA- WILL SELL CHEAP, AX ENDLESS VARIETY OF P TJ R N I T1 TJ It 1 2 . of the latest styles and best material. CONSISTING OF Parlor and Chamber Suit3; LOUNGES, TABLES, CHAIRS, STANDS. Bedsteads of all kinds, Cupboards, Siuss, and in short everything usually to be found in a first class Furniture Store. TJ3STIDEK,TI5:i2SrC3- Special attention is given to Undertaking iu all its branches. Coffins and Burial Casket3 OK ALL STYLES CONSTANTLY OS I! AST,. An invitation is extended to all to come and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ROBERTS it HOSTERMAN. Sunbury, Feb. 1), 1875. HARDWARK We are better prepared thau ever to supply the demand for goods in our line. We have just received a full stock of Shovels, Iroo, Hoes, Steel, Hakes, Oils, Forks, Paints, Tumps, Glass, Cutlery, Varnishes, LEATHER BELTING, TOOLS, ASI GOODS SUITABLE FOR Bui'.tlers, Housekeepers, Farmers, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Cabinet Makers. Carpenters, Machinists, Painters and the People. Call and examine our goods. CONLEY, HACKETT & MATEER, Opposite Whitmcr's store. March 2G. 1875. tf. Spring & Summer Coeds. NEW ! NEW!! NEW ! ! ! AT Ilccd, Rrolhor & Seasholtz's Cheap Store, Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. RESS00S, The Latest Styles asd Bet Qcalitt, comprising all the novelties -in fabric and shade. Full Assortment of Notions, which are being old at the lowest Cash Prices. Also, Groceries and Provisions, pure and fresh. Queens ware, Glassware, and Wood and Willow Ware, Nicest Brands of Flour constantly on hand. A very large ASSORTMENT OF WALLPAPER, both glazed and common, always on baud. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. READ Y-MA BE CLOTIimo, of all sizes and of the latest styles. FLOUR. A constant supply of western white wheat Hour a speciality. The public are invited to call and examine our Goods tree of charge. Our motto is "Quick Sales and Small Prolits," and to please all. The highest prices will be paid for all kinds of country produce. ' By strict attention to business and keeping at all times the roost complete stock, and selling at thelowest prices, we hope to merit a f jll share of patronage. REED BROTHER & SEASIIOLTZ. Sanhnry, May 21, 1875. Sugar, Coffee, Syrups, Soices, Canned Goods, Queens, Willow and Cedar Ware. 5 2. h a x . -! t 2 S 5 a " s U s-, w 5 5 " W -J, 2 m y 'ju - 4 S - - g w r 8. 5 5 g O l-i Q O 3 - " s 00 Sr. o J i-t w if CO o m o V I Cement, Salt, Fish, Phosphate, Land Plaster, Harrisburg Cider Mills. Maize & Schwartz, Successors to Geo. Evans Jb Co., V08 Market Street, Philadeli.liia, MERCHANT TAILORS and wltauy clothiers. Men and j,9 Bnitg m.l(e t0 or(jor ;n lhe late8t styles, ol 1 1 DC,t .!(, an(j cassimeres in mar ket, at prices niwI),a t0 the times. Military, Fire Organizations promjtlj uniformed. Samples of Cloth, wif, Photographs, sent foe Application w feci rCK-la fi?8eon Jilitary work, not attained anywhere elscmnt wh,ch cnn" Nov. Tj, 1872 v j PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. PHILADELPHIA & ERIE R. It. TjrVISION. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after Sunday, Vav "1,1 1R7; th sion will run as follows : WESTWARD. t usi i,ne leaves New fork " " " Philadelphia, it T .5.1 Baltimore, " " " Uarrisburg, arr. at Williamsport, " " " LockHaveu, " " ." Bellefonte, Erie Mail leaves New York, " " Philadelphia, ' " " Baltimore, " " u Hiiirisburg, " " " Williamspoit, " " " Lock Haven, " " " Kenovo, " arr. at Erie, Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia, " Baltimore, " Harristiurg, " nrr. at Wiiiiainsport. 9.25 a m 12.55 p m I. 20 p m 5.00 p ra 8.55 p m 10.20 p m 11.50 pm 8.25 r. m 11.55 p in 11.55 p m 4.25 a m 8.35 a ni II. 45 a m 11.05 a m 7.50 p in 7.40 a m 7.35 a m 10.55 a ia 1.55 p ui 3.15 p iu 4.30 p m 8.00 a rn 8.30 a m l.i5 p ui 0.10 p m 7.30 p m LOCK Haven, " Renovo, Eln ira Mail leave Philadelphia. " " " Baltitnoie, " llarribuijr, " " arr. ut WiHiarr.spoi J, " Lock Haven, EASTWARD. Pliilad'a Express leaves Lock Haven, " " Wtlliamsport, " arr. at Uarrisburg, " IJaltiinore, " " " Philadelphia, " NewYotk, Day Expre. leaves Renovo, " ; " Lock Haven, C.40 p in 7.55 a m 11.45 a in 0.15 p in 3.35 p m 11.45 p ni 0.10 a ni 10.25 a m " Wil inmsport, 11.35 a m " arr. at Uarrisburg, 3.00 pm riniauelpuia, " New York, " Baltimore. 0.20 p in 9.15 p m 5.35 p m 11.20 a m S.25 p m J.45 p m 10.50 p m 2.25 a m 7.35 a in 6.45 a m 10.10 a m 12.35 a m 3 55 a m 7.35 a m 7.35 a m Erio Mai! leaves Erie, " " " Renovo " LockHaveu, " " " Williainsport, " arr. at Uarrisburg, " " " Baltimore, " " " Philadelphia, " New York, Fast Line leaves Williarasport, " ' nrr. at Harrisburg, " " " Baltimore, " " " Phila.lclphia, " " ': " New York, 10.25 a m Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, Elmira Mail West and Day Express East make close connection at Northumberland with L. & B. R. R. trains for Wiikesbarre and Scranton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Elmira Mail West make close connection at Williamsport with N. C. R. W trains north. Erie Mail East and West, Niagara Express West, Fast Line Vel and Day Express East make close connection at Lock Haven with B. E. V. R. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. S. fc M. S. R. R., at Corry with O. C. fc A. V. R. R., at Emporium with B. N. Y.& P. R. R., and at Driftwood with A. V. R. R. Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia and Williamsport on Niagara Express West, Fast Line West, Philadelphia Express East aud Day Express East. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. Gen'l Snp't. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. ARRANGEMENTS" OF PASSENGER TRAINS. May 3d, 1375. Tkaiss Leave Heksdon as Follows : (Sundats excepted.) tor bharaokiu, 10.10, 11.00 a. m. and 3.40 p. m. For Mt. Carmel,ABhland, Tamaqua, Pottsville, i,eaamg ana rnnaueipnia, 1U.40 a. m. THAIN3 FOR IlERSDOS. LEAVE A3 FOLLOWS I (Susdats Excepted.) Leave Sharaokin at 8.00 a. in. 1.50 and 3.55 p. fa. Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. m., Reading 11.30 a. m., rottsville, 12.10 p. m., Tamaqua, 1.20 p m Ashland, 2.35 p. m., Mt. Cannel, 3.21 p. m. Trains Leave Harrisbcko. as Follows : For New York, 5.20, 8.10 a. m. and 2.00 7.40 p. ni. For Philadelphia, 5.20, 8.10 tf.45 a. m., 3.00 and 3.5C, p. m. Susdats. For New York, 5,20 a. m. For Philadelphia, 1.45 p. m. Tiiains for Harrisbip.o, Leave as Follows : Leave New York, 9.15 a. m., 13.45 and 5.30, 7.45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. m. 3.40 and 7.00 p. m. SnsDATS. Leave New York, 5.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 7.00 p. m. Via Morris and Essex R. R. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Sup't. Reading, Pa. Nov. 13. 1874. CENTRAL JDRUG STORE Q.B.CrXDVLLADER Is the place to buy pure aud fresh MEDICINES, DRUGS, TAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, LIQUOR for medicinal purposes, nnd all other arti cles usuallykept in a lirst-class Drug Store. Special attention paid to compounding pre scriptions and family receipts by competent druggists. 1 m prepared to furnish in quantities to suit purchuu.rg ami ai Philadelphia prices, CALCINEt. PLASTER, PHILADELPHIA LIME, FINISHING SAND, PLASTERING HAIR. Portland, Roman, Rogt.aie and Lehigh CEMENTS, Land Plaster for Fanr.era, Timothy Clover Seeds. Also, Garden Seeds of all kinds. Aall and get a Rural Resisier for 1874. GEO. B. CADWALLADEK. Sunbury, Feb. C, 1S74.-1V. Dr. C. M. Martin. Geo. W. Bloom NEW DRUG STORE, No. 13, South Third Street, Clemeat House BnMng; Smitnry, Pa. DR. C. M. MARTIN & CO, HAVE just received a fresh lot of Pnre Drugs and Patent medicines. We have also a fall assortment of DRESSING AND PACKET COMBS, Hair, Tooth. NaiI,Clothe.Shoe and other brushes. TOILET AXI FAXCY ARTICLES. FINE EXTRACTS, POCKET BOOKS, KNIVES, C., C. KEED;3 GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, the snvetest perfume in America. Par is Jit 11. u Kid Clove Wstsfi. warranted to clean perfectly the most delicate shades without injury to the kid All the leading preparations for the Hair, SEGAKN, TOE BEST IN MARKET, Pure Wine and Liqnors, for medical purposes, Physii-inns Prescriptions and family icceirts compounded with care. Thankful for past favors we hope by fair deal ing o receive a snare 01 your patronage. nopiemocr u, isio. TOY 4: I'UXF Et'T I O , EI Y STOKE. Everybody is invited to come and buy of the bandNomc assortment of TOYS AND CONFECTIONERIES SAMUEL F. NEVIN'S STORE, in frame bnildine, a;l joining Moore A Dissinger's building, THIRD STREET, SUNBURY, PA. Jns opened o fresh snpply of Confection eri?s of every description. TOYS OP ALL KINDS constantly rn hand. The best RAISINS, FIGS, CURRANTS &, DRIED FRUIT. PURE RIO COFFEE, TEA & SPICES, fresh Bread, Buns & Cake, every morning FANCY CAKES, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, Ac. CHANGERS, I.EMOXS, FRESH FISn EVERY DAY win dc sold at the lowst rates. The best ot Albemarl Shad will be delivered at the residence of purchasers in any part of the town. Call and see the excellent assortment of goods nnd nsoertain price. droitural. Roads, Again. The Illinoia Sute Board of Agriculture ia doing a good work by giving its attention to roads. Last year a prize of oue hundred dollars was offered for the best road-making machine, and re cently, after some good competition, it was awarded. It appears, however, thai the machines are only for digging, grading and smoothing dirt roads, and this is all very wen so tar as it gose. But we hope it will not stop here. What we need in this country is not only roads that we can soft ly travel over on a summer's day, but oue that will staud the rains of autumn and the frosts of wiuter one that we can U3e for business at all seasons as well as for plea sure for a few months in the year. v e have so ofteu given our views of the road question that 11 is superfluous to re-, peat them here. But it is useful to keep people in mind of good things, and espe cially is it excusable to "keep on" when Hiat thin; is go good, as a j,ood road. If other Slate Boards, State Asricultura! Colleges, and other bodies of weight in the agricultural and commercial interests of the several Stales, would t:ik Lh mutpr in hand as this of Illinois is doiog, some good might come. Of course they will not have to deal with dirt-roads only, but with roads that are roads in every sense of the word. How would it do lo invite essays on aood roada, and the best system of managing roads in our communities ? Germantoicn. Telegraph. Tree Planting. Many a time we have given our opinion in regard to the best time to plant trees ; but "live and learn" is a motto every sensible person ap preciates, it may be expected that at the approach of another planting season we give our ideas of things in the light of the most recent experience. So far we have leaned nothing to change our opiniou, that as an individual fact the spring is the best time to plant trees in general. The soil often gets wet and hard about a full-planted tree, and such hard baked soil always dries out before others not set so hard, and then there is often a blowing about and loosening of roots, un less very firmly'staked, which is not often done. Besides all this the cold wintry winds are destructive, and many trees that have good roots, and may be well planted die by the sheer drying out of their juices by these cold, bleak winds. For all there are some advantages ia fall planting. In the spring almost everybody whese living defends on the land has as much a3 he can possibly do to attend to his crops in the proper time, and the extra work like tree planting can only with diffi culty bo properly done ; hence anything that can be done at all in the fall, though it may not be as well, is an absolute gain. It is chiefly on this account that it is popu lar with so many people. But it requires more care. The roots should be particu larly guarded against drying; the trees should be firmly set, and if possible staked; more earth may be put up against the steins than absolutely required, so as to guard against drawing out, and this earth, raked off again in spring, will be some pro tection against baking of the surface. And then, if the pruning knife be freely used to cut away weak or half-dead twigs, leaving only the strongest, tolerably good success may be had with fall-planted tre"es, and some spring work saved thereby. Ger mantoicn Telerjrnpri. From the Germantoicn Teleyrtfjifl. HOISEIIOL1. A MrxcE-MEAT Fritter. Thesa are very nice and economical, as they are made up generally of fowls left from a previous meal, or cold' veal in fact, almos any meat. First, mince the meat very fine, and season with garlic or eschalot, grated lemon-peel, pepper, salt aud mace ; to this mixture add the juice of half a lemon, and moisten the whole till quite a soft pulp with some good stock gravy. Xext make a puff-paste, and cut it into rounds with a gofferd ring cutter; put as much of the mince as you can upon it, and then put over it another layer of paste. :Vet the edges with gravy, and press lop and bot tom together. Xext brush -with egg, and strew over with either bread crumbs, or, better, powdered vermicelli. Finally, fry them in good beef dripping to a light brown color; but before serving, take care that all outside grease is well-drained away. They require some labor to prepare and cook properly, but they are excellent. It is a French dish, and are called rissoles. To Pickle Lemons. Rasp the lemons a little, and neck them at one end ; lay them in a dish with very dry salt ; let them be near the (Ire and covered. They must stand seven or eight days ; then put in fresh salt and let them remain the same time ; then wash them well, and pour over them boiling viDegar grated nutmeg, mace and whole pepper. Whenever the salt be comes damp, it must be taken out and dried. The lemons will not be tender for nearly &. year. To Make Unfermented Cakes. Soak one pouud of oatmeal for ten or twelve hours in one pint of sour buttermilk. Then rub one-quarter of an ounce of car bonate of soda and a little salt into one pound of flour, and mix with the oatmeal. Roll it out to any thickness required, and bake in a moderate oven. Boiled Onions. Peel some onionsand boil them in equal parts of milk and Water. "When they are tender take them up, drain them and add salt, pepper and butter to the taste. Do not put salt in the water they are boiled in, as that will curdlo the milk, and cause a scum to settle on the onions. Caramels. One cup of white sugar, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of milk, half a cup of chocolate, one cup and a half of molasses, butter the bize of an egg. Boil over a slow fire ; when done, pour out into shallow pans, and when nearly hard cut into small squares with a buttered knife. AN ENGLISH WOMAN. From Godey's Lady's Book. Delecate Cake. Beat to a cream seven ounces of sweet butter ; beat to a stiff froth the whites of eight eggs, and mix gradually with it one pouud of fine white sujar, sflr in the eggs one pound of flour together with the butter, half a nut meg grated, and some essence of lemon or bitter almonds, or roscwater. Bake in a pan lined with buttered paper. Almonds blanched and pounded may be substituted for the butter. Shrewsbury Cakes. Make a stiff paste of a pound and a half of flour, three- quarters ol a pound of sifted loaf-sugar, a teaspoonful of pounded cinnamon, half a pound of warmed butter, and one egg, with a little milk ; roll it out thin, cut round, and bake on a tin, in a slack oven. A Plain Cake. Mix' together three- quarters of a pound of flour, the same of moist sugar, a quarter of a pound of butter, one egg well beaten, and two tablespooo fnls of milk ; bake immediately. ii good local item. bn.l, Mail.e,
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