fdpradmil ffltpariment
ASISOCtATZ 1D TOl6l_
E. Z. QI7IIIL AN, -, J. T. McCOLLOY.
J. A. WILT;W. STAN,
A. T. LILLEY.I
= Communications may be sent teeny one of the
snore editors, as may be preferred, and lUD appear
in the tune of which helm Charge.
E. E.RcnrLair, Editor.
THE BDTIOATIONAL Enna:
-
Th 6 Emutive Cominittee of the Brad
ford County Agricultural Society have
decided to erect a budding far an educa-
tional display this fall. Premiums are
also offered for the best specimens of
penmanship, map-drawing,-display of ap•
paratus, and those passing the best exam:
ination •in the common branches. This
examination will probably liecondueted
t in the educational building, • and will be
open to students from' ill parts of the
= county. Superitltendent Ryan, E. E.
Quinlan and E. T. Bnrgau are the com
mittee appointed to 'conduct . this exami
uation.ilUfter the examination the papers
of the. various competitors will probably
be
The
on dxhibition.
The nianagers of the fair have certainly
'shown a commendaule ' interest in the
cause of education, and a generosity bard
ly expected by the committee, consenting
to erect 'a fine pew building expressly to
'further the; cause of education id our
county. Still a building will be of little
account unless it has an attraction within.
The managers of the fair hive certainly
done their part well, or will have done it
- when the building is erected. The com
mittee appointed propose todo their duty.
The question remains, will the schools,
,teachers and sehmars throughout the
county do theirs ? Had Vie announce
ment been made sooner, and -the prerni
u mug been offered a year ago, without doubt
schools from every township in:the county
(for we havelive teachers in every torn
ship) would have sent specimens of map
drawing, of improvement in penmanship,`of examination papers and apparatus, tube.
exhibited: As it is dependence this fall
must chiefly be placed upon the high and
select schools. Wherever other schools
have commenced effort should . 'be made to
do something. Mao every 'teacher and
,stmieht whether at present engaged in
rehool work or not, should contribute his
or her mite. The aggregate would
,be' a
di4lay . ofWhich the friends of edudation
in old 13mdfota would be proud. • •
1 TEE ASSOCIATION'.
The Sheshequin meeting of the Brad.
fqrd County Teachers' Association is held
this week. ,The session premises to be
one.of rare interest and practical utility.
Teachers and friends of education are
"sure of, meeting with a cordial welcome
from the g6od people of Sheshequin. For
Fevera 1' sessions the people 'of Sheshequin
have invited the Association to meet with
them. Other sections of the county have
presented' such strong cliims 'that the
meetings have been held elsewhere until
I lie present time. The location is central
and accessible from all parts of the coun
ty. Undoubtedly a large representation
of the educational interest of the county
will gather at this meeting.
Tut: number of male students already
t 'trolled in the Susquehanna Collegiate
I ustitute the present term is the largest
ever registered in a single term. The num 7
tier of _ladies is larger than corresponding
feims in former years. Probablyithe num
ber of students enrolled during the term
will be the largest since the school was
opened. The teachers'f, class already has
over turfy, and before the close of the term,
will probably be above halt a hundred.
PAntms - appointed to solicit subscrip
tions for the Bradford County School
,Journal, should be prepared to report as
far as they can at Slieshetiulii during the
A::Sodistioat.
THE next session of the Bradford
Cininnty Teachers' Association, will be
held in Slieshequin, September 12 and 13.
Coiii,mttee on Arrangeinimia—Maj. W.
H. H. GOES, P.H. KIN Y, C. F. AYRES,
Mfrs. C. F. Buoiiiv, and Inist;AKNA S.
Kr N N EY.
Committee onL ReAolutions—Miss:Jutat
E. KlN • sr.i, NV. P. IUORTO3; :and W.
Lecturer—Dr. E. P. ALLEN. t
I'apers-31iss Myna KINGSTITTRT, An
Tll UR 'BEAD and Fr FAROE S. BLACK.
Practical Worit—OFthorpy, C. P.
nisos . ; False Syntax, E. B. MeKEE ; Al
' ligaiion, GEORGE M-MARSUALL ; Mensu
ration of Solids, W. H. BROWN ; Com
pound Numbers, H. E. racrota ; Map
Drawing, Miss FRANK BAUTUOLOSSEW
Composition, T. .A. WILT ; Methods in
polling, Reading and Writing;. a general
exercise. ,
feria lit at tom—EDMUND SHERWOOD and
}:nwrN D. BurviNoTox.
Reeoations—ADEL IDHLIEiTCH a nd NET
'
TIE FISH.
After each paper and method of teach
ing opportunity will r be given for :discus
sion. All teachers and friends of educa
tion ''a:re cordially' invited to l • be _ireseni
and participate in the exercises. •
E. E. QUINLAN, Presidont.
..31.1.1A E. KINNY:Y, Secretary. -'
The committee on 6 - solutions bay.° for
w-arded to the president of the association
the following resolutions for discussion at
tie n:Peting of the association :
ist-7 hat the State should furnish pupils of -.the
jaGlie schooit with hos.ksgratUltously.
9d—That Enid!' toter our high schools at too
ear:y as aze.'
art—That more attention shntitd, be
: given to the
trainipe of the pupils. '
4th-,That map-drawing should be the first legion
In teaching geography. 1 •
sth—That teachers strive too much to ercerd the
memory rathepthan discipline the judgment.
cth—That sectarian influences japan our pottic
eolc.chg. '•
:the-That - a daily exercise In *lnging ihould be
conducted by the teacher or some member-nt- the
school.
• Sth—That the teachers of each township should
cuttain,a township Institute whether the directors
grant them th.llr time of not.
•
ASLISVEIIAIiNA COLLEGIATE IN•
1, WrITIITE. Fall Tenn trill beide MONDAY.
GUST IS, I B 7S. Expenses for tioard , tuition and
- furnished -ream From flr2 to 1180 per year. Tor
'catalogue or farther particulars addreu the Prim.
clpat, , ' ELWIN E. QUINLAN. A. M.
Towatda. July i, 1879. Tyt
REDUCTION IN SUBSCRIPTION
In conformity with the general de
predation in values, the sub'scription
to the Reporter win heileafier be
ONE DOLLAR, (payable in ad.
cance), making it the cheapest news
paper in • the State. While making
this reduction, no exertion will be les-
sened to make the paper worthy of the
me support it has teived in the
past, by • fearless ecti4frriot comments
upon current topics, and by a copious
sy.aopsis ( , f the news Of the day. The
Agricultural Department will receive
careful attention, and no pains nor
expense will be spared to collect the
local news of the ioTwn and county.
The Reporter shall' ylwrit, and hopes
to receive, the confidence and patron
age of the friends who have for so .
.maniyeare.been . readers.
grotOiss•
M E. Rosenfield's
CLOTHING HALL.
. .
TWENITI77TH GRAND A.,IFNUAZ
OPENING EXHIBITION;
MI
M. E. ROSEMELDI3.
SPRING OF 1879.
WineUlu fa
MEN'S, BOPS' AND CHIL-11
DRsirs WEAR:
Consisting of an entire new line of
SPRING AND SUNDER CLOTHING.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, ex" &c.,
Of the Neatest aad Best Styles, and at the lomat
POPULAR PRICES.
Ibe to tail the attention of onr withers If they .
want a bobby snit for their little boys, to Kilt and
all other styles, please all on toe.
15 PER CENT. T'-SS
,Tban tiny other house 10 the county.
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHAS.
INC ELSEWHERE. •
M. E. I III.OSENFIELD.
Towanda. March up.
JACOBEE
liar receiving bin
SPRING & SUMMER
STOOK OF
CLOTHING!
WHICH HAS NEVER
BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN
THIS MARKET,
Zither for
(btality or Low Prices.
Every Article First -Claw; •
ALEASE CALL & EXAMINE
BEFORE\PIIRCHASING.
HI SELLS FOE CASH AND WILL NOT BE
UNDER:3OLn
Patton's Block, Main-St,
Towanda, Pa.„.ipell 1, 11
GREAT BARGAINS!
J. DOUTII,IO.II,
.MERCHANT TAYLOR,
Opposite Park, TOWANDA, PA.
IN
FANCY SUITING :I S
and 1:=
PANTALOONS:
GOODS, JUST ARRIVED.
Fine Cheviots,
Worsteds,
1 Wool Diagonals,
OVE4;COATINGB,
In great variety, made to order, at the
VERY LOWEST PRICE.
LACIEL MAUL/119M OLOAXINGS.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
at radiated prices.
Windsor Scarfs,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Colored Hose,
Suspenders,
From St Uo U In alza.
SirAn Inspection of our stock will consteds the
most fistidloae,
I. DOIITRICH.
Idaln Ittreet, Towanda. ft.
Dated Oct. dt, 1878. 20tt
t r
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
kt ai
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN, & PINEZta.
rThe old stud of Fox, Stem, $ if masa
They Invite attestkoi to their complete assortment
sad ret7 huge Mock of Chafes New Goode.
which they hare always on hand.
I.I3rECIAL ATTENTION GIVILIi •TO THZ
IBODUCt
Auras* Todd for desirable ands.
X o . Leiilia.i !, 11111. 4 4A arrnilir
Tws" 6, itr
EHIGH VALLEY .
PENN NEWYORS RAIL BOARB..
Arraogewit at Passenger Talus to t&YS effect,
NOVOIBER Rh ISM
==2
11E1
0 r.le.
MI,„ 26
NEM
=I
EE
1141
e 00
145
125
Y 0
9 ,
1010 1
10
rna
liZ
IPA
143
Trains 8 and IS rim daily. Sleeping ears on trains
8 and n between Niagara Falls and y Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
-Parlor cars on Trains S and 9 between Niagara
Balls and Philadelphia without change.
, A. PACKER, Sept.,
Sayre. Pa.. No y., to; 1878. P. lk N. Y. R.
(The folkswing tables of time .are carefully pre
pared and pr•unpsly corrected, rind may oe
relied on as accurate.]
SOUTHERN CENTRAL HAILITAD.
. .
i.x•Vir. witati.
0011 , 1C1 X 02211. _ XOtXl2 110111210
Phtia. Express. 8. 3 0 r x Phila. Expens.lo.so A2l
Phila. Nt. Ex.. 644 A x Phila. Nt. Es.. 8.60 r x
Freight A Ace. 10.60 A X Peeightli Ave. 4.113 ral
LICAYS BAY 22. A nalVx AS illArltr.
Way Vt. A Ace. 9.16 Ast Phl,la.Expresa.ll.3s Ait
Phlla, Expre5...5.49 Pis Way Pt. & Ace 6.:ir x
Phila. Nt. Ex... 9.90 • x Phila. Nt. Ex.. 944 r x
AHNIVX AT ATrnpinirphibi. Expreits, 9.20 p
Phila. Night 'Express. 9.60 A NI; Way Freight and
Accommodation, 4.40 P
Litevr. Arnunis—Phila. Express, ?.SS A II;
Phila. Night Express, 11.23 ex ; Way Freight and
Accommodation, 11.20 AM. .
SYR4C USE, - BINGIIAMTON R NEW YORK
LZAI72 BINGRAMTOPL. ARMY. AT.III,I6IrXTOIt.
N.Y.:* Ph's Ex. 5.00 P M Rinrinton Ex. 8.45 P m
&paean Rs.. .7.55 A M N.Y.& PWAES.I2.S3 P M
N. Y. Ph's is 1.45 A M AVOMIIIIndAVI2. 8.12 PY.
Local Freight..7.oo A it 'Local Freight.. 8.25 P m
CORNING, COWANEiQUE & ARTItIIf RAIL
ROAD.
GOING SOUTH. .
Coraln!.. ....Leave 10.:0 AY, .5.40 PY, 4.35 A X
Lawrenceville. 11.15 AX, 5.50 X, 7.58 A X
Wellsbero....arrive 12.10 Y Y, 8.141 P N, 10.16 A x
Corning Amin) 6.45 P vr, 20.52 AN. 2.05 P
Lawrenceville. 6 . 5.22 I. N, 2.52 AN, 1.46 P
Weilaboro.. .Depart 4.20 PM, 8.15 PM, 11.30 P
UTICA. ITHACA k ELMIRA RAILROAD.
LZAPX Etwina--Traln No. lat 6.10 AM, with
through mall and Exprem making principal - Mops,
and aware at Ithaca at 6.08, Irreevllle 5.34 Cort
land 11.511, pyeacvaM-11.00.
Train so. 3 leaves at,11.10 P N,Van Ellen
Ithaca 5.30. Pineville 5.52, Cortlad COS, and Syra
cuse 7.50 P M.
*antra ter ELstins--rrom the above points at
I2AS and 6.10 r Y.
ELMIRA, ITHACA at GENEVA,
eta Gramm, /that° & Sayre SoGroa&
Trellis leave gaite going north at 4.55 A in and
5.45 P x, arriving In Ithaca at $.3.S A x and 7 SO
X. and in Geneva at SAO A at and 9.15 p
A train leaves Ithaca at 5.00 - A x, arriving la Ge
neva at 7.40 A x.
Trains leave Geneva going south at 11.00 ♦ 31. 2.40
1. X and 5.55 P Y, arriving at Sayre at 11.2 0 '41. X
and 9.30 P Y.
LEAVICILMIII‘. *REITZ AT ILLikillia.
Olosaaurg Mall 9.Z.A 3t Ehnlra Ex - 11.20 a x
Blosiburg Ex.. s.Uir m Eludraltalll ... 7.30 r m
Way Freight...l2.2s e x Way Frelghl..lo.so a x
All Express trains =connect with C. C. and A.
Wellsboro trains, and also with Elkiand trains at
Lawrenceville.
SENECA LANE STEAM NAVIGATION COM.
PANT.
GOING SOrPn—Leave Genera 7.2.5 A x, &Miring
at Watkins at 11.00 A
GOING NORTII—.Leave Watkins at 1.30 Px, at
living at Geneva at 5.00 P Y.
xO l / 2 11. -.• SOUTH.
STATIONS. -
10 4 3 9 .
-..-
x It Ax . "' • x PM
8.2010.15 Arrive....Towandn....De •• 7.30 3.00
3.03110.00 " ....,M0nr0e...... " 7.49 8.16
5.661 9.54 " ... Masontown... " 7.55 3.20
5.531 9.41 " ..:. Greenwood.... " 6.00 4.26
5.46; 9.41 " Weston " - 8.08 3.32
3.391 9.33 " ' . Summit .ll 8.19 1.29
5.351 9.30 " Lao lu• •' ' 8.23 3.43
5.201 9.10 " -Foot of Plane.. " 845 1 4.00
P 311 A. m
.
STATE LINE A SULLIVAN RAILROAD.
g i
9 • NAMES
sroserit. e e . , e 8017211.
" a - -0 F- ... =
....• se
• 4.
3 4 3
10 -r.,.. STATI 0 N S . El, 13
,
A ill Court House. r 0
9.30 126 ArliVe.Toliands.Depart 0 3.00
8.59 24 ,' " -Monroe.. 4 3.31
8.20 2O " ..Wlleoz!s.. " 11 4.10
610 15 1 . New Albany " 13 4.30
7.50 13 " .. - Millers... " 15, 4.43
re
7.30 8 " ..Dusho.. " 20; , 11.15
6.45 0 " -Bernice.. -" 28 6.65
• w
and Plaids,
OVERCOATINOS,
No. a, St. Louis .Express
No. X, Pacific Express
No. 9. Accommodation and Way tr►in
No. 17. Buffalo Express
No. lb. Monitor
No. 1. Day Express
ZASTWAIM BOUND. ,
No. 4, Night Express— , ,
No. Monitor
N0.•2 Areoramod#tion.,
No.ll, N.Y.' Express
No. a, Way Mall
No. 12, Mantle Express',
SOU"' /I
Underclothing,
All PITIMiAX •
6,25 9.05 1.17/
6.10 11.45 1.45 - 9.ool—Waverly..
6. 11.101.56 , 9.15 1 ... Sayre ...
6.25 10.154.00: 9.20 —Athens...
7.00 10:4112.10to.00,..Teerands..
%
.... !Q. 3.ollo.ssl.Wysiustag.
NORTUERN CENT
LUC
Alllllllll. PRO* NOIPLII.
',DAY Express .. 0.00 A X
Willtamept Ae.12.25 P
Elmira Ae 7.40 r at
Southern FL.. 9.30 P If
,ARR/V/C 11110714 scirrn.
'Past L100.....10.55 r It
'Northern E% . .1210 r
Niagara Lts r Ia
NEW FIRM
Has ADM op the old store of (?. A. Black wt th i
full lino of . .
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA,
GLASSWARE!
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, TOYS!
HOUSE YUREISHTNG GOODS
A great variety°,
Lugs, LANTERNS, CHIMSTEYB
Sewing Machines of the leading makes sold for
Cash at store, at anndertnily lint prices.
LATH I ER. GENTS AND CHILDREN •
Aro toTSted to look over oar aliortmenr. uwe are
flotortattoa to do all In our plower to please. lie
member tha place, 1.
Tarsats. /Lay 10.187.
Valtroabs.
=I
=CO
NiarraFalls
•ButraJo...
I
• .
—Goons.. '
gtleluti .. I
...Owego...
.Elmira..
.. Waverly..
. -.Ulster. .
Winnable
.81a`g
tinm'erfield
Erencbtown
. Wystunlng
Laeeyville.
Skink% Eddy
Manhoppna
alehoopany.
Tantban'cli
. La Grange.
. Falb....
L&U Junci
Win •flarre
al•eb Chunk
.Allentown
.beibletiena.
IPhllad'ipala
New York.,
' 94 1
1:
Jo oo wl
ow
4 50
15 13
790
824
525
9 101
6 03
630'
11 13
923
r 9t.'
ailveiTirs *rectify.
RAILROAD
GOING NORTH
TIOGA RAILROAD.
BA RCLAY RAILROAD
MR RAILWAY,
I=
. ... ...... 5.35
... ... 1.. 9.23 "
PA. a. N. Y• RAILROAD.
STA lONS.
•+1
AM
5.25 ,
4.45
4.38
.4.31
4.4*
MAL RAILROAD.
EMI
NORTIIWARD.
Piet 1.1riC....:10.56 A X
Canadalra Ao 6.50 P x
Northern Er.. 12.20 P
Niagara Ex... 5.15 to X
tune
Dal Express...ALGA A X
Wllltstospt Ae..2.110 P St
Southern P X
gu l tircu Ware.
AND NEW GOODS!
N. J. Madill
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
STONEWARE 1
• NIIW. DEPARTURE
MACHINE. NEEDLES & OIL
"OLD CitOCIEMLY STOZZ.
MeINTTRZ 11MOTEZ=3,
11 .
Att .„______
" WAR
MI
Main Street,
I 40,
1110,
tool
615
r 6 25
15
6 201
la 211
•
•
From the Factory to the Wearer.
Shirts of Superior lbw tn. Extra Fine Linea Shield Boson,
Open Back, French Yoke, and completely finished ;for
` f17.50 A DOZEN!!
Matra Abvertionnents.
GERITY MORREL,
[Etta:UAW 1847. ]
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PA7 ENT MEDICINES
12e, LAKZ &Met;
Feb. VI, 7d. , ELMIRA, N. Y.
LADIES AND DENTS,.
Send your
FADED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE
THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,
WYE SATISFACTION OR PAY Fos VIZ
GARMENTS,
•
WM} tROBERTS,
CELEBRATED DYE k CLEANSING WORKS,
434, 433 la ISS WATER-ST.,
ELMIRA, N. Y.•
Sir Wins returned C. 0. D. by express II de-
Sired. ' may3o.
WOODEN •
WATER PIPE
•
AND •
CHAIN .PUMP TUBING.
The underslgno having restnneebustaess at bla
old place, Is now ready to supply Farmers, Tanners,
and all others In need of ripe, with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
A. WYCKOFF,
(Succeror to 1.8. Holum', Elmira.)
. 122 R. R. Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
Elmira, Jane 10,1075. 17
TIC M. KENT
2.40 Ax
5.03 "
8.22 "
1.40 P 31
4 02
4.05 a
Wholesale and Retail
3.13 A M
0.53 ..
2.55 P M
Las
FOILTII
CLOTHING-
IF X IP NIA
11.1616.1017.4
11.71;4.04 7.?
111.0014.1617.4
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
133 EAST WATER STREET,
• •
LORING BLOCK, ELMIRA.
Elmira. N. Y. June 13, 1878.
Wiscerfancous.
~~,~ _
-~ ~~
•
P'
1 1 1
eta
.10( TANYA% . COT
%not
1,11,4 COT, TOW* (uot patlated, oldie
Dark).
0011 takes &perfect bed—nomattress or pillows
th requited--better than a hammock, Folded
iktuldg as PleansittlY, and lags straight.
or opened instantly, self-fastening; just thy thing
for hotels, aloes. cottages, camp meetings, 'sports:
men, ete. Good for the lawn, %am, or ...the cool
est place la the house." Splendid for invalids.
Send: for circulars. Sent on receipt of price, or
C. O. For MI CM. extra, with order, I will
Prepay a rewire to any station on line of
east of pp! Direr, and north of Mute k
Dixon line. For 73 ets. In Mon.. Mo., and lowa.
MEMOS Ir. LIMO, let Fulton St., Boston ;107
Canal St., New York; 116 North keened Street,
Philadelphia.
A MONTH 'guaranteed. lin a day at
111300'
Lome made by the industrious. Cap
ital nut requited; we will start you. Kenoromea,
•boyi and girls make money. faster at work tor us
than at anything else. The work Is and
pleasant, and such as anyone can go right at. Thom
who are wise who see Ibis notice will seed Ws their
addresses at once and see Tor themselves. Costly
Outfit and terms free. blow is the time.!. Those
already at work ire laying up large sums of money.
Address TRUE Z CO.. Augusta, Mahe.
SEA WEER In your own town, and no capita)
risked. Ton can give the business a trial
Idt expense. The Wet opportunity emir offer
ed for those willing to work. Yen should trivial'.
Mg else until you see for yourself, what you dim do
at the liminess wo offer. Nomote to explain hem,
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business, andmain s good pay far every
hour that you work. Women e as much sa
men. Pend for sternal Mint, sad muting.
lam which we 211101 ~ free. $3 cadet free.=l.
complain of hard times while you have; such
chance. Address IL HALLSTT ilk CO.,
Meese.
perk wart, Pim%
Successors to Mclntyre & Menrell,_Deatere
STQF'ES AND TINWARE,
•.,,:. 1.. 1 ',1 1 0WANDA,' Piki
"War ealtryleted la will Nu of tha Catlett factories la tbri %did Stater farts so;
Milted tapply alSbirther Who. at esireetely law 'aid havias lamb' laemled loilz 6 . 61113 " 1 . 1
eta maanfaitar• of wanes A 64 Wye' libbria. iv el style*, as bee. derided to makes& laiparteas dim ,
laze Inmi the mine ...Ally adopsoel by clailla esiaLliandests, sad ta place ample. directly la ricaunaak,
.tips with the resaaater. thee ArAtelar the eseirtebee podia melted by ittablielatel NA the retail
trade. imi earie/led as to mai dm toliroariag aripmerilestal Offers - '
Iralatee lisslia, no lawallebbed how% tata Mt. at Abet!. toady taw. . .
.*TA
s - •• rw - a a a a . •
_
An el treated eeneAl. %WM rad Colbwilettou pnereted to meth pram" en. al* it Whim.
U.S. Maw 'airbag risarplalir. with a Si balms so Odra, teat spy by wall oft - receipt at
AS ~la. we warrala there !Wile to 1.1 illrei.eblas la every Peeped - :le be oubasaatially eat
Weatly finished, arkl oral la aposaratere. durability sad style Loamy Skin la the market ciatiall
tiro er three times es mech. See 4 else ettralat won, ciscusefereite of clad aial lent la el ans. ' Itemiceiber
la anfrrise 11..4 cos yap awe al, oltable profits. •
novo FiLnasome trim.. U.... POMIV , Stlm pUbt Comm, tale .. ettalegee et fee& gild Nth
.11 thipemeth ,
6 !NEW VORK rr =maim' G CO.. 01 ',roadway.
Newireet, 0.51_
•
•
Itc., &c.
To as. We will
Established 1855.
sIEALEB lIC
-A D+
MN=
1 "plocettantesti.
HARDWARE
5, Aro REATLY
REDUCED PRICES!
H. T. JUNE, AGENT,
I. now opening s large and general aisortissent o, Hardware, Cutlery. Stores, Nails, fron.• glass
Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Tinware. House Furnish
ing °nods, tc., purchased for cash and offered fqr
salon 'Bargains to those who pay cash for goods.
ANGES and Cooking Stoves, for
Caul and Wood, at low prices, st JUNE'S.
THE Gossip, the best low-priced'
stove foe otbcas and, chambers ever made. at
JUNK'S.
OA Horse• Shoes and Horse-Shoe
!raw, sow JUNEI3.
•
ALARGE stock a Bar, Square,
. Round, Half4tound, onoHalfihral, Hand,
and Hoop Iron, at JUNES.
FOR Painti, Oils, and Varnishes,
go to JUNE'S.
ANTERNS—a great -variety at
law prices,. st JUNE'S.
OCKS, Latches, and Bolts, every
IL4 variety and. kind, at JUNE'S.
OAST and Toe Corks (Steel), at
JI.TWES
TAISSTON'S Celebrated. Saws, at
MHZ'S.
•
T ABLE and Pocket Cutle?r,irigs
10rOUSE Furnishing Goods, at
JUNK'S.
111
AILS and Spikes, all sizes, at
N
NORWAY and Sweed's Iron ot
JUNE'S.
MECHANICS will find a good as
sortment of T 00 1... A:MD&
ALARGE stock of Philadelphia
can lage and Bolts. at JUNES.
WIRE Cloth, at
POWDER, Shot and Caps, for sale
St JUNES.
BLASTING Powder, at
JIINIVEI
FILES and. Rasps, a fall.assort
meat, at ausrs.
viktmgrtY Cloth and Paper, and
• Band Piper. . JUNI,I3.
IDIVINDOW GLASS, froni U 9 to
V V 24x34, at • JUKE'S.
SCREWS and Tacks, direct from
the mannfeeturers, for sale at wholesale and
usual, at reduced prices, at JUNE'S.
L'tamp Burners, Chimneys,
ji_j Shades, and Wicks of every variety. at
JUNE'S.
tLRE Graphic and 'New Jewel, th
most perfect and ornamental besting stores t
id, at JUNES
OPE, Sash, Vord,' Twine and
Wick, all sixes, a . _ JUNES.
INWARE—a large and" general
T
aasortment t Inw Wet* at JUNK*.
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK.' The Greet • Tong wit,
or- ENDiter 11.11111
4 I medy, •
Will promptly &
radically cure
t
an r & every ease
- of NervotuiDebila
Ity & Weakness, -
res
Olt of India.
cretionotteeesor
Man Wilklllgoverwork of the After
brain & nervous
system ; Is perfectly harmless. acts like magic., and
has been extensively used for over thirty years
with great'auccess. 4711. Fall particulars to our
pamphlet, Which we detain to send free by mall to
every one. &Ay. The-Specific Medicine Is . sold by
all druggists at It per package. or sfx packages for
IS, or will be sent free by Mall on receipt of Abe
money by addreesing
THE GNAT MEDICINE CO.. -
NO.SMecbanlcs , Mock, Drrnotr, kited.
IfL,Sold In Towanda by C. T. KIRBY. and by
druggists everywhere. Johnston. Holloway it Co.,
wholesale agents, Phila. t April locirslt.
goat,
HENRY MERCUR,
Dealer In
ANTIIRACITE AND
131ILLIVAN ANTHRACITE
COAL,
COENNO, PARK AND RITNR Mims, TowAarDA,
El
; .
Cow•swooned. and delloweito ',flypast of no
Bote!, sailing cartage to the above ;Tice*. Ati
oaDinee,sporr as 41CCOIIITA3ILZD UT TIM MOIL
Tonada, Jita 1,1177.
VROST'S SOW
' • -Nniotoica4l,
FITRNITITItE!
withrow peoparT4 for. tae SPIONG TRADE
with a full Haile . .
ItRW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
LATESTSTYLES AND LOWEST
which we Invite. the public to call end examine.
Osolasortroont of
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
- TERRIS, PLUSH-AND
bowl bark and oar prices as low as the lowest.
10e Dave a f 011.116 of
CHAMBER 'SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD.
welch we sob selling at a very low price. A tell
Ilea of
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS:
UNDERTAKING.
. Io this department we always have the heat goods
In the otPreet. And ea continually adding
whb salthe _
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while ass prices sea the kneed.
• J. 0. FROST'S SONS'.
TawasMk April 9,1879.,
g!ttSitteSs fatbs.
MEAT . /MARKET.
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would respeetfullyarneunee that he MI eontinulne
the Market tautness at the old stand of Mulloek &
Randall, and will at all llmei keep a full supply of
FRESH
•-. • "
fislui r 4 ,lllj •
FRESH .& SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRIIITS,•&c.
•
Ogaters in their Semen. t .
Mr All Goods delivered tree of Charge.
E. D. MUNDELL.
Towanda, Pa., June 18, 1870.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
. STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned having purchased the MAR
BLE YARD of the late OEt.iltuE McCABF.., de- -
sires to inforni 'the public that having employed
experienced men, be is prepared to do all kinds of
work in the line Of
MONUMENTS, •
HEAD STONES,
• MANTLES and_
- SHELVES;
In the:very best manner and at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything In the Marble line are
invited to call and examine work, and sane agents'
commission.
JAMES McCABE.
Towanda, Pa.. Nov. It. isle. 241 t
NEW ARRANGEMENT
COAL BUSINESS.
The mienlirned haring imrelmsed from lir
McKean the COAL, YARD
AT THE FOOT OP PINE STIiZET, NEAR THE
COURT HOUSE,
Invites the patronage of his old friends and the
public generally. I shall keep a full assortment
of all sizes,
PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE AND • Loyet.
SOCK COAL. '
AND SHALL SELL AT
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
NATHAN TIDD
Towanda, Pe., Aug. 1.1„ 1878. t2yl •
MEAT MARKET!
- MYER & DaVOE
Located In
BRIDLES AN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE- STIIKET,
• Keep on band.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
THEIR SEASON, Ac.
_SW All goods delivered free of charge.
mynt. k Dr.VOE.
Towanda, Pa.. May '-R. IS
JUN E'S
MARKET. _
ROSECRANSE & BREWER,
Announce to the people of Towanda and vicinity
. that they are now prepared to furnish '
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
POULTRY, FISH, OYSTERS,
and Vegetables in their season. at the most reason
able rates. Evetythibg purchased of us
delivered promptly free of charge.
eiT Our Meatier,. ONE DOOR -NORTH Or
SCOTT'S BAKERY, is convenient for aIL
We buy the best stock, and take pest pains Ls
keep everything In the best, order. Wrens a call.
. ROSECRISNEIE & BREWER.
Towanda, Dee. t 1578.
NEW LIVERY
BOARDING AND EXCHANGE
STABLES.
The undersigned having rented the old Means
House Barn, and provided himself with
NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
AND
GOOD HORSES,
Is now prepared to accommodate the public at
REASONABLE PRICES.
phew Boggles for sale cheap.
B. W. LANE.
Towanda, Pa.Z.loll MHO& • Tr'
CATARRH
.• I •
1 : I o ; ll
DAT FEVER IS RELIEVED DY ITS DBE.
A Hamlett, Sfectuni and /limpln Remedy.
Appi'kaftan Easy andAlgrecabie
The sleet to truly magical. Thing !AIWA Tenet
and as a curative la without an equal.
It Is a local remedy watatltutialy the dlsameable
we of liquids and watts that only excite and give
.temporar3r relief.
OMNI BALM Lia,sduchz„ =MI
tam. Sores In the nasal passages are healed In a
few days. Headache. the effect of Catarrh, Is dts-
Elated In an almost magical manner.
ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FOR, CIRCULAR.
Price 50c. Fax -Dturnixas. Owego, N.Y.
NW Ws by CLARK B. Pont,ILII Ward Rowe,
Dragght.
biterestlng Items.
Messrs. A.. 1. Intone &Co.. Binghamton. N.T.I
Gentlimen—l found-so much relief - from using the
sample bottle of Elyw Cream Balsam; for Catarrh.
that I purchased three bottles of large size, which
has almost cured me. - I had suffered with catarrh
for ten years ; at times the pain would be so bad
that I was obliged to stay In the house and semi f o
.a doctor. I had entirely last all sewn of smell.
The Cream Balm has worked a Miracle forme. I
'ban persevere In Its use. for I am earrieeed 'twill
effect a CUM •
C. B.Batitts, Binghamton, N.Y.
8. 1111111,CInk
ars:vitae
Or ?US
PRICES,
NEW STYLES
lIIICE3
IB CURED BY
I ED
=1
BRIII°4 STREET r, .; i:,. -, i::-.0
-- • ''... -.-,<.:'::::::_
TURNITIIIIRT,-sToat
TWO STORES IN ONE
Moist doubled oar Iseillths tilts year by oat
goylag two stores,• WS its pliVired, to afar Nor
s.
birger, stock than , over before, and at, mus
"situ.
We are selling
FURNITURE
Of AO klnde as
CHEAP.-
If not
CHEAPER
Than the
9 * ' t
CHEAPEST.
At the same time we, keep uto the stand Art et out
goods. - 1• •
UNDERTAKING,
(OCR' ITZCIALTT),
. ,
We guarantee utters Alen. We are prepared-to do
SaYtWng la that Iles oa abort settee, and are de
termlned to please.
Pall and see tar yourself.
Towanda. May lac 1879.
griscettatuoto.
xi a -sr x iv ar
--AND
HARVESTING TOOLS
GRASS AND GRAIN
c . sr rze Et m.
Scythe Snaths,
Scythe Sto;rtes,
Hay Forks,
Revolving Horse Rakes,
Hand Rakes,
Horse Rake Teeth,
_Hay Fork Beadles,
- Hay Fork Pulleys,
GRAIN CRADLES !
OF THESE WE HAVE A VARIE
TY OP THE POPULAR KINDS AND
SHAPES, SO THAT ALL CAN BE
SUITED.
Cradle Fingers,
Mowing Machine Sections,
•
Rivets & Guards,
Lc., &c., &c.
We hare exercised SPECIAL CARE in
purchasing our stock of HAYING AND
HARVESTING TOOLS, ' and, tee are
confident tee can suit the farming' eommi. ,
pity both in QUALITY and PRICE.
Our Stock of
Carriage Makers'
and
- Blacksmiths' Supplest
x:Paliatss cbus
AND GENERAL
EURID 1 97 ILRI%
ALWAYS COMPLETE
A. D. DYE & CO.,
Main Street, Towanda, Pa.
Towanda. July t„ 1874
HOP BITTERS ! •
'(A Medicine, not a Drink,). .
CONTAINS .
" HOPS, BIJCHU, MANDRAKE,
• DANDELION, •
And the rarest and Best Medical Qualities of
other Bitters. .
•
They Cure
•
ABlllseises orthe Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and 'Urinary Organs, Nerrousmiss, Weep.
Mimosa and especially Female Complaints.
$lOOO IN COLD.
•
Will be paid for a case they will sot cure or help,
or for anything impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitten and u 7 thew
before you sleep. Take no ether.'
. - -
HOP COCOS CORN is the sweetest, safest and best.
Ask children.
The HOP PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys la
superior yo all others. Ask Droggistus
D. I. C. is an absolute and irrestuthie cure for
Drunkenness, use Of opium, Mitred and narcotics:
Send for circular.
•
AU abore sold by druggists. Hon Bitters Itanu.
factoring Company, Rochester, N. Y. •
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Mated and kept on sale at the Biros/as Orrical
at wholesaieur retail.
Deed. ,--
af ortinee
Bond.
,Treasurerlikind.
- Collector's Road.
•
Lease., .
Complaint. ' • •
•
Commitnoratit
•
Warrant.
Constable's Return. ,•
Artielesof Agree:nest, Ilbrtsl.
Ruud on Attachment. •
Constable's Bales,
Collector's Sales,
Ittecutton. .
Submits. --
Petition for License:
Bond for Menus.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Beat.
Sae Juipsment 6 per cent. added,
Town ordef Boot.
School order Boot.
%unmans.
.garm and =fa'asithi4d.
- lSli Liar LOAD OP &L
Boma the ift.4.4 Vett pretrif
Stands the hist itiU keel et' hey;
And the farmer
. leopthts hoeest.htee
wt tlel'elose et the omen eat,'
He teas oat on the meadows shim;
• On the &des stubble Seth, . •
On the wising grew of growing .
' eitdch promises bounteous yte - - , .
The oats on the hOhdde nod In the e. • •
Heavy with milky Vain.
Asti the bneksheat 'lmo, with Meet wino:eh
Waite for thorn and lb' bees o. . , i,.
The went of the pipets thin the at , • .• -
As the fanner gases abroad. • - •
ll
And he paces his bat on Idsmu • hair
As he Humbly thinks bts God: • ---,
•
Ile lees AU dries la the garnered pale.
And In that to be gathered In;
In the 114 on the overloaded wain,
Arid the winnowed oats In the bid.
The patient Cows In the banyan' !an :
To 011 up the shining tank
And the tanners wife at theopen gate
Brings a face at bright WI her pant.
His Belle Is dressed in calico,
As she sits by the eowa to ;
And hi tallies when he thinks that this is so,
While lets torn is clad in silk.
Ile toils ail day, bat his test at night
la Sweet, tot the tabor done:
And be wakes In the early morning light,
And Is up betimes with the sun.
Asia OD he works, and worling waits,
• With a soul kept free from ale
?Id the Lord of the harvest opeasHis gates,
Aid gathers His citrates in..
Rural New Tarter:
. The advantage of sheltering lands
and'buildings by trees has long been
admitted by the more observing, and
many are now selecting groves as
their building spots, in order to avail
themselves of the protection these
dive from the high winds of . winter;
0 i
as well as from the fierce glare pf the
Summer sun. While many are doing ,
,this, there are not a few others mho
are pitching their homes on the* hill
tops, for removed 'from shades and
screens, regardless alike of the furi
ous blast and their 'own comfort .as
well as,that of their animals. True,
'such situations are well adapted for
the diriplay of white paint, a color
very common in the country; but
what ideas comfort or home can
be associat with such citadels up
on the h' never could imagine.
During t winter the' severity, of
ideas
the weather was a subject of remark
by everybody. Its winds were tie
fluent and unusually severe. Their
influence upon man and beast was
felt in a manner that might well lead
one to exclaim: "Is there not a rem
edy ?" Now I venture the assertion
that, not only was there much less
wind than in exposed places, but
that there was an average diilereice
of several degrees of temperature in
in favor of the protected localities.
The labor of planting out a suffi
cient membir of trees to break the
wind from the garden and buildings
connected is comparatively trifling.
A trench may be dug in which the
plow may be made to perform much
labor, and.the trees (evergreens) can
be removed in a short time, for they
may be found in old, pastures or
swamps, or at the nursery; where
they can be obtained at a trifling ex
pense. When once trapsplanted they
neei no further care than protection •
from animals that would 'otherwise
be almost certain in theearly s period
of their growth to destroy them. es-,
pecially the under branches, which
should be entire. I can imagine many
might urge as an objection that these
protecting belts would' occupy'too
much land. FOrtun.vtely, ours is a
country of sufficient extent to give
to every reasonable man the land
be wishes for eVery purpose of im
provement. ,' If it . were not so, the
land is' not lost on which trees are
growing, but is increasing . in 'vilue
at a high rate. But allowing it is
lost, what then, if the adjoining lands
are made to produce :More by the
loss than they did before the narrow
strip was occupied by the belt? The
increase of comfort in winter is also
to be added to the increased produc
tiveness of land. It is not aavonder
that farmers are more -engaged in
protecting their dwellings and gar
dens in this cheap and' simple way.
N. P. RICKS.
After killing, the carcasses dry and
thoroughly tool, - twenty-four hours
or so. The sides and hams are then
rubbed,over with Porto Rico molas
ses. Salt is heated • in,an iron vessel
to' a dry fine powder, and piniost
"red hot," when it is spread quickly
over the smeared pork, and when
coo! enough is thoroughly mixed
with the hand. After about three
days the same process is repeated.
They then lie in a dry and.tool place
for a couple of weeks, when they are
ready for smoking. No brine is used
to' toughen the pork or r hams or affect
the flavor. The smoking is contiued
at intervals, with care' not to get up
a heat by a continuous fire. Two
fires a day arc made with corn cobs
or dry oak or hickory. The total
smoking—that is, the timefthe meat
is well surrounded with smoke—is
100 to 120 hours in all.. After
smoking enough. the bacon or hams
are picked in dry barrels or hung up
and kept dry and cool. That to be
kept into or through the next sum
liter is rolled in plenty of newspapers,
packed in barrels and covered over
with a thick layer of dry wood ashes.
A gentleman who has tried it says
he has never lost a-pound, and never
failed to have bacon and hams sweet
and delicious to the taste, and com
manding the highest price in the
market. We should add, that in
curing very large hams by this pro
cess, as a safety precaution, he makes
small openings down to the bone
joints, and fills them with the hot
salt.- He cures beef in the same way,
but only puts it through the first
salting process. Indeed some of his
neighbors give pork and hams only
the first salting, but he deems the
second application, above described;
as better, and insuring. perfect sue
cot) always.
The black powder observed in
grains of wheat, oats, barley or lye,
and ears of corn,
is generally known
as smut. Viewed under a microscope
of high power this smut is seen to
be a mass of black, round balls.
These are the seeds of - a plant or
_fungus which has , several stages of
growth and finally reproduees a new
set of spores. These seeds will float
in the atmosphere, and adhere with.
out being noticed to the grain.' When
grains of -wheat are sown with this
fungus ati,ached the fungus strikes .a
filament into the 'tissue of the plant
and.infects it as with poison. -- The
parasite penetrates throughon4the
tissues of the plant, sometimes as
with• corn bursting out upou,Ahe
stock but generally appearing alt the
ear. it hasbeen discovered that
caustic allies destroy the.substance
of smut; and also that the applioa;
tion of sulphates of iron, copper and
MeltOr for Lands.
D .Oaring Pork and Beef.
Smut in Wheat. )
sine hava,.tho same . effect; of these
latter- the 'sulphate of copper and
sine hive the same effect; of these
latterlatterthe" f Sulphate - of copper—the
commonly known blue' vv itrol—ii the
most - useful. The',usual method Of
applying these 'remedies is to steep
the 'seed in siolutfon of the various--
anbstances. 7 Thai solution 'may be
made as follows, and 'either the one
or the other may ,be used as found
convenient: One pound common
salt in one gallon of water. OtiOpound
glauber salts'in one gallon of water.
Four ounces sulphate Of copper in
one , gallon-of water. Sufficient of
the solution should be made to satu-
rate the seed 'or' thoroughly Moisten
every 'grain. When the seed has
steeped for two hours it. is drained
and spread upon , a floor and sprinkl
ed with dry lime in powder; that
which has been air-slacked by - ex.
posure to the atmosphere in a covered
shed until it falls into a fine dust is
best fitted for this use. The seed is
then shovelled and stirred until each
grain bas been coatel with lime. In
'an hour or two it will be dry awl
may be sown. There are at least
fifteen,, species of 'the smut fungus
known' to botanists.
A Pennsylvania Fruit Farm.
The Erie (Pa.) Herald publishes
the : following concerning the fruit.
farm, of. Mr. A. Battles, at, Girard, in
that county:, "The largest; finest,
and most productive fruit farm : in
Brie county, perhaps in the State, is
-that Of the gentleman whose'name, is
at the.bead of this article. Although
this farm is only about three miles
from this beautifulborough of Girard,
I venture - to l'eay that, many persons
in this township who are admirers of
rural beauty and choice fruit have
never seen , it. Of 10,000 or' 12,000
bearing fruit trees on these two bun
dred acres, 6,000' are apple trees;
1,500 pear- trees; 2 3 500 peach trees;-
and suolquince trees;
,all of choice
varieties._ When I visited the farm in
June, theiprospect for a fine yield of
apples, pears and peaches was flatter
ing; but the severe and protracted
droUght hati caused 'much of the
fruit to wither and fall. Mr. - B. has
six acres of grapes, mostly Concords,
although he grows Catawbas, Isabel
las and other choice kinds to aecom
niodate his cnstoiners. 'As his farm
is bounded on the 'west by a dense
forest, his fruit have never been in
jured by that destructive insect, the
rosebug.
"Fourteen acres of the farm are
planted to strawberries, raspberries
and blackberries. Mr. B. prefers the,
Crescent Seedlingto any other straw
berry for 'the table or market. Its
yield is wonderful. It is larg er than
the 'Wilson and.bas a finer c olor and
flavor.'
. .
."Although the estreinely dry
weather has probably reduced the
yield one-half,. I present .the figures
below as a. result of Mr. V.'s straw
berry,season. Whole amount gather
ed froth 14 acres,- 275 bushels mostly
Wilsons. Whole amount for Crescent
Seedlings gathered.from one-tenth of
an acre, 471 bushels, or at the rate of
475 - bushels" per acre. A mount -of
sales from 11 acres, $182.51, after
deducting the expense of marketing.
Paid for• picking the berries, $5l - .21.
Profit froth acres of land, $-131.:P . I;
net a bad result, considering the un
favOrableseason.. •. .
"I notice on the farm some splen
did specimens of Lancashire swine,
the most profitable breed of hogs
ever introduced into this country.
They run in the orchaid, and become
fat easily and in a short time by feed
ing on the grass and on the diseased
and immature fruit that drops from
the trees.°
FOUL SHEATH IN liOlisES.—There
nothing that' pullshorse 'down
faster than foul sheath:- Farmers
and 'all having charge of hOrses
should know that is no hard matter
to clean a.horse-'s sheath and keep it
Clean. The best way is to feed,good,
wholesome 'food, that: will prevent
the disease ; but
.that cannot always
be done; and then We have to resort
- to a cure, which I find generally a
very easy matter. Pare the nails of
the right , hand smooth and take as
.inuch clean lard, free. from salt, as
can be held by the points of the
fingers and thuMb. Insert the band
to the bottom of the sheath, and as
the. hand is 'withdrawn leave all the
lard. Repeat the operation two or
three times at intervals. of about two,
days, and my, experiece is
,that iii
nine cases out of ten the horse will
be all•right. If not, wash. out care:
fully 'with lukewarm water, but it is
plan to use the "rater in very
,cold weather. lam now nearly three
siore years old, but never saw a case
of foul sheath !Intl' about twenty
fiVe years ago, and I finenow, when
my horses are fed on good pure hay
cetvell cured corn - fodder, free from
all mould and dust, that they are not
troubled, but while feeding Hungar
ian bay it is next to impossibility to
keep them clean. I have never seen
atorse , troubled with that disease
while fed on good corn fodder.
SALT, SULTDER AND crIARCOAL ron
pios.—We have observed that when:
pigs are fed a great deal of heaity
food they are fond of, salt and char
coal. Pigs are often, Affected with
indigestion -and the salt and chiv
e-oaf. are goad remedies. We canpot
well mix these things with their food
in the right proportion, and, more
over, it would not be best-to atteOpt
to force a pig- to eat them unleks it
wanted to, or. else its appetite might
be destroyed and harm came from
tbe , experirnent, but by mixing the
salt and charcoal together, and put
ting them in a box - accessible: to the
pigs, they will eat no more than they
require. There is no. danger
injut
ting either salt or.charcoal or sul
phur, where the pigs cart 'get them,
but to mix them in their food might
injure them, especially if Due of them
should possess a voracious appetite.
Hogs will eat a considerable quant
ity of sulphur, and it ia exceedingly
healthful to them as a purifier of the
blood, and to help them to get rid of
the vermin which invest their bodies
inside and out, we wankthe pig we
are going to eat to has plenty of
sulphur, at least all they will take.
-their flesh makes better fooii:—
Rural New Yorker.
To CLEAN ZINC.—Rub on fresh
lard with a cloth and wipe , dry.
KING:CAKE.—Three" quarters of a
pound of butter r 'one and a quarter
pounds aft sugar, one nutmeg, six
eggs and cup of milk; flour to make
an ordinary batter... --
MACARONI Soup.- 7 -Boik one quart
of tomatoes one hour; strain them
. ;
add two teaspoonfuls of butter, salt
and pepper; put in the - macaroni
and boil half an hour slowly.
BUTTER TAFFY.--011e-half pint
molasses, one-balf pint water, one
'ound of loaf sugar, one-quarter
pound butter. Let boil without stir
ing until, by dropping a little in
wa to, y o u
.find it is dime.