HOUSEHLD, A ¢ RRE=PONDENT sends this recipe © for baked roa snapper: Take a fish + weighing ei rht pounds; wash it in cold + water and wipe it dry; sprinkle a lit- tle salt inside au. out and pour over it two tablespoontuls of olive oil. Mince one onion fine and fry iv a light brown in 8 Lablespoonful of batter; -soke halfa | wafof bread in warm water, and ufler | ressing it thoroughly dry, pat 1c in the frying-pan with the fried onion; keep the pan on the fire, stir. ring the bres | until it no longer sticks : tothe pu. Remove it and season it «wit wu teaspooniul of salt, half a tes. . spoonful of white pepper, a third of a suitspoonful of cayenne pepper, table- apoouful of mivced parsley and a tea- spoonf il each of powdered thyme and marj ram, Staff the fish, sew it op aud bake in a quick oven for an hour and a balf, basting occasionally with a little olive oil. Garnish with slices of lemon and hardboiled eggs and sprigs of parsley and serve with drawn butter, Porrep suaD is a nice relish: Clean the tsa and let it lie for three hours iu salt, Take an unglezad jar, not too dee. «tr narcow, cut the fish in peaces to fit itand season with salt, pepper, ma se, ¢.oves and ginger. Put intothe jar a layer of figh, then a layer of | spice ; over this sprinkle a little flour | = aod put little pleces of batter at in- tervals over it; continue in this man- . mer until the jar is full. layers down tight, fill the jar with . win> ar and water and cover it with sweeten the breath, { chances of toothache. Press the | ‘at first, but it will get over this, thick paste of flour and water, press” | ing about the jar so that no steam may escape. Bake ia a moderate oven for five or six hours; let it be- . gome cold snd then turn irom the jar. Slice thin and serve with an acid sauce. Any fish may be prepared in this way. Imus Stew. —Slice some good po- copperas with one quart of boiling water. This solution is odorless and deodorizes instantly. The copperas may be bought at any uruggist's for eight or ten cents a pound. Arrre Crarvorre.~Line a pan or dish with buttered toast, slice tart apples, put in the dish a layer of the apples sprinkled with sugar and a lit- tle cinnamon, then cover with thin battered toast, and so on alternate until the dish is filled. Cover the top with buttered toast. Bake until the apples are tender. For sorr FROSTING, use ten tea spoonfuls of powdered sugar and one egg ; beat thirty minutes. For frost ing and meringue, powdered suger should always be used. Lay the frost- ing on with aknife, which is frequent. ly dipped into cold water, will give the icing a gloss. A little cream of tartar—just a mite—will hasten the hardening. A WwrITER in a medical journal says buttermilk is a good remedy in cases of irritation of the stomach. He adds : “I bave had some experience recently with it quite satisfactory in a few instances. Four cases of persist. ent vomiting occurring in succession, intolerant of any other treatment, gave way kindly to this.” Sarr ror THE TrETH.~—Scour the teeth with fine table salt after each meal, and it will harden the gums and Jessen the a sensitive tooth or tender gum pain a A —— FARM NOTES, Greex Maxuring.—Green manur- | ing is an operation famillar to every American Farmer, but as they do not | | all grow clover, vetches or Italian rye | | grass, they will not all appreciate the | value of manuring with these crops In France, Eogland and northern | States the practice is well knowa, and tatoes rather thickly and put a layer its success depends on effectually cov- of them in a stewpan; next slice down some onions, and if liked, turnips. Mzke a layer of these, thea a layer of | ering the vegetable matter turned un der the soil in the operation of plough- ng- When it is intended to use the mutton (usually the best end of the | | crop directly for fertilizing the plough. neck cut into cutlets, though for | | 10g should be done just as the flower family use the scrag is used also) | is about to open, and when the days rather highly seasoned; fill the pan in | are sunny and the soil is dry, in or this way, finishing up with a layer of | der to facilitate decomposition. Fully potatoes; pour in sboat 8 good tum- blerful of cold water aed when | three-fourths of the organic matter it | thus buried has been.derived from the boils add the salt. After this it | atmosphere, and the land so treated shoald only stew (oot boil) until the | obtains its fertility from the even dis potatoes are done to a regular mash. { tribution of the which are decomposed at a very low | A good-sized dish geoerally takes | from two and a half hours properly. hot. Osions witha Cues — Peel to best: Lay these slices in a well greased baking-tin, and put them io a nice hot oven baked a lovely golden sprinkle them over with salt and pep- per. Cover each slice with a thick i cook | but certain rate. It must be served very | nitrogenous Crops, Practical men of | u green crop plowed in as equal to the and | droppings of cattle which have been out into half-inch slices some large, | fed on three times the quantity. The 1 onions—Spanish ones are the | great fact behind this all important | action is the decomposition of the | nitrogenoss compounds which yield coating of grated cheese, or put on | gach a thin slice of cheese, Return them to the oven, aud let them re- | main just long enough to melt the cheese. Remove them from the bak- jog tin—when done enough—with a fish slice, 0 #8 not to spoil the shape; | serve al once. Trire. it bas been carefully cleaned and part. Take tripe, premising that | a8 some do and permitting canstaot ly cooked one and one-half or two poands, cut it into pieces three or four inches square and boil it until it ammonia and nitric acid, from which yellow. Then take them out and | PTR are formed, A RAINY JoB.~—An exchange sog- gests that if farmers would go to the barn on a wet day and spend their time in making eaves trough for the barn or stable and thereby carry away the drip which would otherwise | against the curtain. fallon the manare pile, casing a |of colored plush, set in gilt mounts | | waste of thejelements of plant food con. | make | | more money that day than they could arraoge them neatly on # hot dish and | any fine day in the field. tained therein, they would FILLING & horse's rack with hay, supply to remain before the animal oue of the most probable méans of producing descase, and the most pos. | itive in rendering them onfit for fast is perfectly tender throughout about | | work. Large supplies of bay bave two boars. Half boil in water, in | gue effect of mukiog the stomach suother saucepan, four good-sized | large and weak, the belly in course of ouions. Then pour off water and | gine becoming pesdulous. Not only finish beiling in milk. When #0ft | 40s the stomach increase in size, hut enough 10 mash, take them out and | | the Inrge intestines also become en. | timore, mix with milk a bis of butter and a | Jarged, teaspoonful of eorn starch, if you have | it, if not, flour previously smoothed with water, Let it come to a boil, return opions to it, sesson with salt and pepper sud let it come to a boil again, Now, the trips being dove, transfer it to a deep dish and pour the onion sauce over iL. ~ Bomerimss the hindquarter of lamb or young mutton will be found to be of strong flavir, This fault will not be discovered until the loin chops h whom i £ ilo, To overcome the BLACKENING the outside of horses well is an injurious practice, for if done, with a mixture of lamp-black, a4 8000 84 the horse is brougt oot oo the road, dust begins to adhere to the hooves, which are naturally porous, and thus stops the circulation of air in them, causing desence, The treatment of the hoofs is to keep it clean and show its own natural color, HOGS AND BrACKnERRLEs. ~The infested field were not sick in any | way. sqasn and sweet potato vives hav- ing rootlets that grow out from the under side of the joints, which anchor them aud prevent the wind from dis lodgivg them, chauld be lifted very carefully when growiog as the rootlets not ooly hold the plants in place but assist in procuring nourishment’ and any damage dose in handling retards the vine. — A — NDOW CU RTIN WIN Window blinds aud curtains occupy the attention of artistic housewives, The white muslin and lace curtains that have shaded drawing-room win- dows for 80 many years, always put up in the same way and always con- scientionsly renewed at stated inter houses where the last “new t in where the mistress is reluctant to pouse novelties which es her, and is—may, we say—old fashion" ed. Thin, colored Indian silk curtains, {in a pale shade of terra coita, chioa | first) are to be seen | windows, secured fastened to in drawing room by brass rods, the woodwork . They are narrow and sometimes tied in the | centre with ribbon or velvet bows It may make | The upper part of the windows are | | ordinary blinds, o 1 of embroidered linen | on purpose. | curtaing are popular and so are color. led canvas ones and fancy | with broad lives of tapework. curtains are attached by rods to high sash of the window, ordinary | curtains split in half are sufficient aud less theo half of the length of ordinary ones is required, so that they are economical wear. I allude prin | cipally to the usual French windows’ opening in the middle. Of course, two curtains to each window are pec. essary. When unsightly objects are to be hidden trom view, the fancy muslin curtains which are quite thick enough, such as the Beypore and other Oriental ussmed ones, are suitable. The fancy canvas cartains, canvas, If the in colors which are soft and wide, with different de signs running over the surface, had in terra cola, | lemon and other shades, be olive green, and much coarser, stiffer grooud, have stripes at disiances compose of half inch lines of woven cotton resen:- bling tape. Colored silk chiefs of oriental manufactore fancy curtains orange and light cotta being the favorites. It is not exch In these colored handkerchiefs in window from aitic to basement. a drawingroom, paper Japanese hoofs to make them shive aod show | kerchicf and opened, spre«diog out Curtain bands like little fans with a hook and eye to fasten them together behind the cur- very ' fashionable, 8 tain, are sash ribbon tied in box is often to see black ribbon used when family are in deep mouraiag, Cs ——— A] ——" Cardiol Gibbons in Now York New York, June 5.—Cardioal Gibbons | celebrated Pontifical High Mass at the Cathedral this merniog by special invi” ination of Archbishop Carrigan. The | Cathedral was crowded, Archbishop | was aseistant priest. Father | Siattery deacon, Father Mulhern sub | descon, snd Fathers | Keiley master of ceremonies, The pro- cosdion entered at 10 45 a, m. The car dina! osme first, between the deacon and the subedeacon he was dressed in tie vestmeut of his dignity ahd wore the berets, Arshbishop Corrigan fol. lawed, wearing the black sucketts snd purple robes, The Archbishop's eer. mon was upon * Che Power of Christ,” fle made no aliosion to the McGlynn matter or the Brin Basco of Just night, Alter junshing with the Archbishop and the cutive tore delegation at the palace, the I received sovor- guage, ss being Eugene i ol 0 Don and M 5 oamaghe 1 CHRISTIE'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LOUK HAVEN, PA, to the HIS in¢titut'on is devoted specialty o impart ns hus ee fonnw., ledge, and ta quanti fug the sone gand | middle geet OF both svges by practical wethods fo duties of business life, Rater moderate, A janinge B RUpOr- ior, For particulurs aldppa B.N. 11 Reng, fas 4 AVEN, QE ALED PROPOSALS, alll Lv re af the Commissioners Bellefunts up to June Teh for building Kid) between Court House snd dull as LV ons slips ofl Lower terrace ie tery Upper terrace Plans ated sieeilioations sm BE Lorain rer oa Ny : right or peel and i wiw und { Lhe ros OnNi DL 4 Principal, Pa cui ved pr fin mi tilssloniofe sosesve the ull Hig JOHN WOLP, J. tL HEX BEB SON Ad Gules) Coming wxbonere vals, are now no longer the height of | . : : 4 « Lada pes Speer fashion, though they are still seen in | 005" “ECM edge of the | not seized upon with avidity, and | the patient is a oderate deinker or an | alcoholic wreck, do not plesse | | their colle {and blue or olive green (especially the 8nd fui { fidence Golden Specific Co IRS Rauoe | Cexree i subscription rics open to the light but shaded hy the | or hy a deep valance | or muslin sold | The fancy India muslin | the | | ber {which i» wost useful 1a overcoming | them by nature their use'n | disease, C them lo greater i medi cine Some string | | colored canvas, of quite different make | large experience consider the value of | i handker- | are | much used for keeping back these | terra | unfrequent to see a London house with | fads | are some times pushed iuto the banc: | Broad | seen, and it is not an unknown thicg | the | Corrigan proached, Father Foly, of Bal | MeDonnel and wIIHUNK ENN £8, BE Cus Ox Lig or Han rDMINISTERIN I CAN Hall i By G i'R is : It oun be given in a cin of coffee or wa without the rent 4] tak ng HO permanent cure, knowl he i, effecting whether A pre '¥ Thousands of drunk. ards have made temperate men who have taxen the Golden Specific in without their koow «d.e, heljpve tiiey drinkin fron will, grag:f been today of their own feot Cares fas No h add minist ~a ii Nend Circuiar Address in con reste from i's guaranteed, particu His, or at. Cincinnati, Ohio. dilly ensh will sen hem the Ar d lL iy Book tor oue yenr, It isone of the mont | POpUIAr magazines published and the is $200 and with the | Read the umn of this 1 1 Then ' ey TU _— ’ any Qua if | t ® «4 i Covi, Desocrar ’ n w rOdiey 8 Dexocuar £275 advertise~ | ment ia another — A — fo aper. § =ltch, Mange, and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lolion, U never Talis i Dri Sat it. 11 Fé Pelle’or Ugg r “ i hie Ee, no oihier 3 iyi {ered Co —— A Gentle Stimulu imparted ta the kid Hostetter . & Is neve and hlsd. | by Stomach Bitters, torpidity of these organs. . Besides in- | | fusing more ao'ivity into them, this ex. | {oellent toric endows them with ade | ditional vigor, better 10 undergo the wesr and tear of | the dis sehintg ny function im posed upon 1 and spables them the Woreover, as they are | for the e:cape of cerlain the hiood. increases! strengthen: the channel impusities rm ng snd in cer fees | hesithfaliy stimulating them, tain morlud conditions of these import Ld ; fall the nsual What then can be service than a medicine which weUvity when No maladies are ant organs, “oy slate, into a sluggish whieh percarsor of he greater i impels i giothial 7 more periiog then | whieh afer the kuin pen * those ve, whioh averis the should be highly esteemed ASI ICON TE" ! The success of Bangh's $25 Phosphate as an excellent crop producer and permanent tmprover of the soil, is easily accounted for 1t is made of the bones of animals, and with special regard to a general adaptas bility us a plant food.” Every particle of which bones are come posed, in a direct food of vegetables, We render thin food immediately available hh the $25 PHOSPHATE Which we claim to be a very special vantage. as i gives the ervop nn early Ao and sustains It until folly matured, bee sides permanently improving the . can | . BU. { gy CIGARS vam ple order | inch width, | Greys and Brows, Spring and Summer Ehades at 0.81 ¥hick they were thought good waies and | cheap ! : ind al la 208 offered vim uwbheie In } Noth A —_— BAR SECHLER & CO, Groceries Provisions, FOREIGN FRUITS aad CONFECTIONERY. MEAT MARKF Liranuisted Sogar 5c a pound fowest pr joes All o nddar + Good bargaioe ln al! grades, Me a ~~ Finest New Orionus ag 80c per gallon, QUE] ana psaeted, Our roasted Colferss are slways fresh TOBACCOR «All the new and desirable brands, ~ Special attention given Wo our cigar trade We try to soll the best 2for So and Bo cigars in town, TEAR Young Hyson 90c, 80c, $1 per pound inl, 60, Bo, ¥1 per pound, Gunpowder, Ge, Ades 81 per pound, Oolong, 60c, 80c, $i per pound Mixed Kroes wet black, foe, sc, $1 per pound A very fine 36 i Japus Foon Also, a good bargainin Young Hysrn #8 40 per pound, Imper CHEERS E Finest full creatn choose a 18¢ per pound VINEGAR Pure old cider vinegar made from hole cider, Ouse galles of this goods is worth more than wo gallons of common vinegar, B.X B. EE EEE a ———— Spring Dress Goods The TOPIE, What shat! | got lor my sew Spring snd Bammer Bait We He our Mall Order Departament for samples and they will help you siewer the umtion Our busines: in Dress (loods Department thie sea son bas already boo surprising. but with the daily arvivale of pew goods, the stock and selections is quits We make this matter of sssor ment a Testu EL 1 ws good as ever re of var Basie right, sid unable to come in purchasing, has pothing to risk is std mnie thon rane that pri vig at a $0 all ths by wall with he a the cuvlommer Givtanee ng The newest 42 oon od mont desirable goods will be sent ost and satiglection gosrsntesd, Try a you will Sod this ““whoppiog by msil, with » reputable Bouse, 8 groal success A few specialities oferred this month, viz (¢ COMPLETE LINE ALL-WOOL COLORED CASH - | MERE STRIPES light weight, bot mellow to wives, 46 lnchon, 45 cents. Large lot a1 wool fancy Imported Dees Gosds, 50 penis, goods redooed from 75 cla, ALL WOOL CAMELS HAIR Mixtsres fn Ligh’ 5 in, 37) ote A 58 INCH Tarisible t wont TE cis dors and weight, 15 ote 28 inches Just planed on sole, large assortment of Faglish Challis or asiatic Pongess~3% inches in width 1.0 26 sttirely Sew and all the mge fur Sutimer wear 40 tndh ORBAN all wool Cunvass Oleth at 25 ots, | por yard the Cheapont (his g in Dress Goode line ever on sale Sve shades of GLEN at 2H ote, Jot ot very Sewirs The rings In Fogilsh Front Novelty Suiting wre bewildering varia ton maby even | atta SOTIPLIOR English Mobsirs nd inches in width yard fmadil * gowrds revived | ———— and Gerrast } #Xenl ans Oolired Bhadagnre pi ’ v. w $l Wand $1.05 Prose Trimmis gos, BLid gr, Buttons, Handierchiols fons, Rachings, Jewelry, Glovew ol, ole Rend for Prices List and Desorption of our i of Parasols and Kid Gloves ther Kind and farmers = fyi Cg oi FADDIS, BAUGH & SONS, MANUFACTURERS i so THE ORIGINAL A Mangfsetorers of RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE of var Works, 75 IMPORTERS, * a ll "PHILADELPHIA, PA. Use Baugh’ I's $25 PHOSPHATE AUTIVE, PERMANENT, CHEAP ANIMAL BONE MANURE amu’ ELLEPONTE & BUFFALD RUN | RATLBOAD. «Time Teble Ww wake | effect Monday Jany. 4, 1887, Westward oe Balle fonta cine vinvsesns HE i Hustirpe F., | Huns, on, | Ftmare sal! Wad SIE | Thommwne ¥.. - FRraniritm oie viviens Sint Collegan ¥ ate BT TE BL Eo PRONE SP § | | BPE DM canis <sissnnsinsssosavase BAM Thommont ¥o..oomminvnna 8,10 Waddle ociiniinnninnanl 8 Batlers Paonia 38 PUMIIC.cov aire seinnisiansssanisnd BE Hioter.....comnamnmnnvinll 41 Hating. LL snssensanit BD Ratleln lh hh ld «ool 00 Traine will stops Kintions marked CF." oily whon signal's are given or on nodes to conduclor, Train No. 2 will covne t with train oust and Jem un BEY KR Train No. 8 will connzet with train EV.RR. Train Ne ‘ will eonnret with train KVR i Ee » A - A. uM Fe M, 440 4 80 4 08 501 HOG a0 b 80 {9 bh 40 RI, a BOGGS & BUHL, 118 to 121 Federal St., ALLEGHENY, PA. WRITE FOR SAMPLES, R281%) W.R.CAMP Manufacturer and Dealer in FIN FURNITURE. - |B UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Fine assortment of Coffses, both green | $2 AYEAR dark | wl of Pin Head Checks in | former price, | | Noveleties, | Pomes, ete For Street and Travel Hog ooutunes, we have placed | ed § In connection. | STONEWARE ~1n at) sizes of sil bast quality of Akron ware factory goods in the me rket, the deeiral le shaogo This is the mont saths FOREIGN WhU ITE Oranges sud lemors of th froshest goods tw be bad, We buy the Lest and Juciest lemons we can find. Th wey wre better and chenpar than the very low priced goods, FRUIT JARE. We huve the new ightadng fraft in ahd Mason's poroslain-iined spd lew top jars, The Hghtuing jor is far ahosd of snytbiug vei kpows It de a Nttle bigher in price than the Mason jar, but ia worth wore thas the difference in price, Bu the Higblning jur aod you w Bol yegiet it We bave them In plate, guerts sud haif gallons, MEATS Fine sughrcnred fast Boon, and dried Boe! We guarantee very ploce of OUR MEAT MARKET We have Bity fine lamb Grom for our market ss wasted We give spicin attention to petting Sune Ta bs and always try to have s fine Sook ahend Gur cvstumens can depend on getting nice i nr #® # iow lamb st sll tise BECHLER & C0., GROCERS & MEay WARERY, Bush Hos se Block, Belletonts, Pa. GODEY’S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. ‘Sample Copy 1B cents. Haws, Shoulders, Break Naked and cativasse west we sell, ALWAYS Beawtiful Premisims to every Nubseriber, Terms to Clubs. Extra Premiums to Club Raisers { Premiums snd terias to larger ¢ tabi —d fi Sample Copy, which will | give you full information. NEW PRINTED CHALLIS, wool filling in Light | Rusmmer | GODEY'S, 3 by press and tied at the present time is ad- opie 10 be superior in America, bav- { departments, | m | to any indies pi. ne Ing Lhe greatest variety abiy adiled. The literary a features Short are : tories, Serials, ‘bursdes, who will sre ; J. V. Phich- Jobe Churchill, Emily Lennox palar sutbos EY, Reed Batle Among the pog contribute to Gox Miss Emily iam Miller nd others. | Engravioge sppesr | | subjects by duced by | Uolored Fas and si) les | dressmake re Tuber Paper Patterns are one © this magezine being al Howed 10 pelont every monih, an lem | are | Wi Fy n every number, of known sriists, and pro. newest processes. In its DEY 's leads in colors mod snd bome the foremost well the bhions G¢ Both 4 sfeorg 116% them { the important each subscriber their own pattern sone more than | featu res of iptis Practical Hints upon Dressmakink show ™ | how garments can be renovated and made over by the pallerns given, {| Prectically hints for the be 1 ousekeepers bow 1« fry department with 8 price. i i | sub usehold show mansge the economy snd { young } { enlin skill, | Fashion Notes, at Homes and Abroad { delight every Indy’s heart. The C nd Black Work * Designs all the newest ideas for fancy work The Cooking Recipes are under the con tro of sn experienced housekeeper The Architectural Department is © practical utility, ceseful estimates being given with each plan CLUB RAISER'S PREMIUNS, JGDEY'S hae arranged 10 give elegan Silver Plated Ware of superior makers o premiums, the valoe of which in some in stances reaches over $25 for one premioms. Bend 160, for Sample copy which contain Tiustrated Premiums with full parle lars and terms. Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, GODEY'S and The Cen- tre Democrat. Price $2.78, which should be sent to the office of this Paper. rod i A Ch Eo INJADVANCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers