,Oadford Ntpotta
CIIAS. IL ALLT.N, LOCAL ELOTOIL
ITouwida, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 18,1879. _
;LOCAL'AND CENERAL.
LE.tVES are falling
Pte-itic patties seem to be en tie de
cline.
IF you have fine. fruit, -show 'it at the
Fair.
BRADFORD County Fair October Ist, 2d
and Bd.
YE that have coal to shed, prepare to
shed it,now.
IF you own a fine horse; let it be seen
a&the Fair.
THE tobacco crop in our county is bo
ing harvested. • .
THE rnelon-cholic • days have. come
[This is not original.] .
Timm is a fine of 825 for destroying
signs in any form that are posted along
the public highways.
• POTATOES are-sold from the farmers'
wagons!in our streets at thirty and thir
ty-five cents per bushel.
COLD weather is not far off, and then
the loafers will have to , find some better
'" hang•out" than the corners.
PERHAPS it will nut be deemed'impertiz
!lent if we ask at this th9e, " What has
become of the Crawford' county System ?"
TILE Democrats of Sullivan,County will
hold their Comity. Convention at the
Court House, in Laporte, leptember 30th.
BAss l fishiag reported_ to be eiellent
at the present time in the' St, Lawrence
River. the ,latest reports:l rrom the Sus
quehanna are not so flattering, although
the fishermen ale many.
CEN E DAVI9r of . 4thens, still continues
to be .the lucky individual in ankling for
black bass. He caught five one day last
week - that brought down the scales at ten
pounds. The largest one tipped the scales
:it three poniids. •
GEOlt(iE w; LI:NG, of Wyalusing, had
abon't fifteen dollars' wortli.of carpenters'
t4.olti stolen pile night recently, from a
houser which •ho was building in that
town. The thieves gained an entrance
by opening a window.
• ; ; .
I lAtirmes Weekly gives a page I to the
;Sullivan Centennial, with first-class Mus
t,
trations. The prominent feature of the
page, as it was of the cc ebration, is the
. Athens Continentals, Wit GEOELG lat the
flag. The likeness is tin good, but, the
attitude is life-like and perfect.—Tiraceriy
, _ldrocate.
. .
I •
THE dreenbackers of Sullivan County
held their County ConventiOn, in the
Curt House, in- Laporte, on the oth, in
, • stant. DAVID °smut, of Forks township,
was nominated . for' Jury Commissioner,
and BitS. COLLINS,
.of the firm of
Commis & TnoNtsox, Dushore, for Dis
t vier Attorney.
IF you don't want to lose • your vote
don't move out of the election district in
which . you now reside. You would have
- to be in a new district slxty days before
the election in order to insure you a'AFote.
Ifon't make any changes now, Republi
cans.; but if you have any Democratic
neighbors who .wantl• to -move encourage
them with all your might. Democrats
shouldn't vote, Anyhow:
for the present year, the pq-
7itleal conventions for this county have all
been held, and we have carefully read the
proceedings of each and every one.' Not
Illewh,rti is tuadC in nny of the ptiblished
:opolls of the " Crawford County Sys
ttm," Why is this thus? What has be.
..ouic of that petition to which is attached
courteeti_hundred names asking the adop
tioir of this great reform in the manner of
n tilinating candidates? -It strikes us
those_ who were so lonely and persist-
cut ly demanding the adoption of the
"System" but a few months ago, should
"rise and explain."
HAWES BROTHERS TOY MANUFACTORY.
*e take the following notice of the
lla . wr.s Blethers Toy :Manufactory, at
Greenwood, from the Monroeton corre
spondence found in a recent issue of the
Elmirh Gazette : , •
"In some former articles I have t cited
the tributaries of the life and proiperity
of the place, arid now with your permis
propose to touch just one item of
its importhnce in the whole of- this grand
old world'in which I write awl you print.
tour correspondent attempted the other
day to interview one of the heads of the
. ;inn of " Hawes Brothers,7. the great toy
factory of such immense enterprise and
dimensions , in our midst ; but we were
not satisfactorily successful, ) ,en the
4zround that-Mr. Hawes has some objec
titins to liat''ng his business in all its fea
tures Spread before so many people as are
swarmed on this old _human thoroughfare,
at the present writing, and in so wide a
ir,itige as is now taken in by the Gazette,
a vehicle with, which he rs somewhat fa-
Nevertheless, we will tr tdo
'that very gentlemanly firni as 'Ufa° harm
as ,possible, while at the same time we
';fhrnish a little item of common interest,
to which.tht great publiC are justly enti
tied. I but reiterate what has but just
found its way into type—that we have
here in Monroe the largest toy factory
tli;it there is in the kntiwn world. I do
not share in the opinion that celebrity to
this fact will indoce others to rushiin hnd
start additional enterprises of the kind,
tit the injury of Messrs. Hawes Brothers'
. OiI,IIICSS. ;An immense quantity of tim
bete' land, with mills and lumbering es
tablishments well ,appointed; serve to
Ifee'd this - huge factory with the necessary
material 'for manufacturing. A
,great
number of laihes awl saws and all needed
instruments, tool, and appliances, serve
to devour the material furnished. A vast
'.amount of sunshine and wind are needed
to season and dry the prepared material,
• SO as to be ready for the lathes. From the
, timber woods to the sawmills, and thence
to all the indoor and out labors, we will
count at least forty men employed on
every week day, compriSing sqtne of the
finest and most skillful mechanics that
can be found in the country; and then in
boxing .up ready for shipment, making
boxes, ere., another class of hands, while
at the:very point of no little interest, we
eiunt ,are thirty lboyS from twelve to
tw t :rity in years, each having his steady
• daily work and place of business,--out of
mischief and houri as regular as in any
institution in the land. Their orders are
from the four corners of the_ civilized
I •
world, yes, , even from China.. _Their ship.:
ments are tons by the day:: It" is bul
work to' till - their orders. Their income is
large. ' reliability is.all that can be
desired. Once a week, or in' two Weeks
as the case-may be, every boy, man and
employe, is made glad. For ten years
there has nofbeen, such a word or thing
as
.failure. The toy. faCtory of Hawes
L'rohers, of Monroe, is a fixed fact of re
liability and prosperity—a benefit to the
country. Long may it wave and Shine."
, FROM EAST TROY.
• .EAst SP.Oy , September 12th. .
The,papers announce that the yearly
pic-nic on Mt. Pisgah was a failtiee. Why?
Notbccause the. people of Western Brad
ford do not appreciate the grandeur and
beauty of the scenery there to be enjoyed,
or are lacking in those social tinaliti/A
that render sufdi occasions enjoyal4; but
it is another illustration of the great truth
that nothing good can be gained without
effort. It is said that Lourrszo Dow tiled
to announce at the close of his services,
that one year from that day ,and hour he
would preach at the same place again ;
T s
and when the appointed time came am
he was always greeted • With . large au l
encee. But it is doubtful whether it •w
not necessary for the brethren to , bestir
themselved in advance and arouse the peo-
pie, refreshing their memory as to the
time and importance of the occision. 80
Mr. - Gusto; and officers of the Mt. Phsgali
association, nesfyesi let us see the hand-
bills and notices in the - papers. Get up
something novel and attractive; send an
invitation to the President s and both can
didates who at that time will be willing
to make any and every, sacrifice of domes- 't
tic ease to save' their ' suffering country' s
from the vortex of ruin to which it is ex-, p 7.
'posed every quadrennial by occupying the
White Bouse,—and then withCiut waiting •
for their acCeptince, announce that then
and there these political luminaries will
exhibit themselves to the admiring gaze A.
of their fellow citizens (if they come of
course), and, then we will show that we
are not unappreciative or ungrateful
that the great Architect of the universe
has placed in our midst one of Nature's . 1 1 ,
grand observatories from which we may
gaze with rapture upon the.broad expanse P.
• of His domain,' with. its_soul-elevating in
fluences, as we get a glimpse of the grand-,
eur and beauty of creation and contem
plate the majesty and goodness of the
Crepter.
Vat Thursday night Rev. S. F. MA-
TeE7s was followed home from prayer
meeting by tome fifty or more persons
who unceremoniously took possession , of ,
the parsonage, and . without the slightest
provocation proceeded to administer to the
Reverend gentleman and his estimable
lady a most , beautiful pounding: 'But
they showed such Christian forbearance
under the affliction, , that the contending
eleneents . soon became reconciled to each
other, and two most agreeable hours were
spent together, after which, he did not
exactly turn the other cheek also, but in
a neat and feeling address thanked them
so kindly that all felt at liberty to repeat
the offense . whenever they might feel suf
ficiently malicious to do so. '
I am sorry to lay that Captain JOHN
SALISBURY, one of our most esteemed cit
izens, is very sick, Little hope is enter
tained of his recove4.
Our school opened September Ist—but
one room at present--with 'Miss ELLEN
PHOENIX as teacher.
gifitcalional fiepartmen
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
E. E. QUINLAN,
J. A. WILT,
•. T. LILLET,
Communications rday be sent to any one of the
above editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
ID the Issue 9f which he bas charge.
J. ANDREW WILT, Editor.
lISQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE IN
aTITVTZ, Fall Term will begin MONDAY,
A 'OUST •/5„ 1879. Expenses for heard, tuition and
furnished room. from 'IT:, "to 1180 per year. For
catalogue or further particulars address. the Prin.
elpal, EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. 11.
Towar.da, July 3, 1 . 879. 771
ittotOind.
M E. Rosenfield's
i !CLOTHING HALL.
TWENTY-FIFTH GRAND ANNUAL
OPENING EXHIBITION,
M: T. ROSENFIELD'S.
SPRING OF 1879.
Noultles In
MEN'S, BOYS' AND OWL
DREN'SWEAR:
Consisting ()eau entire newllae of
SPRING AND SIMMER CLOTHING
GENTS FURNISHINO GOODS
Hats, Caps, Ace., kc.,
Of the Neatest and Best Styles, midst the lowest
POPULAR PRICES
I beg to call the attention of our mothers If they
want a nobby snit for their little boys, in Hilt and
all other styles, please call on rue.
15 PER CENT. LESS
Than any other house In the county.
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHAS.
, • ING 'ELSEWHERE.
1 M. E. ROSENFIELD
Toiranda, March la, 1479.
TACOBS
Is now receiving Ida'
SPRING & SUMMER
STOOK OF
CLOTHING
WHICH HAS NEVER
BEEN EQUALLED BEFORE IN
THIS MAR K ET,
Sitter for
Quality or Low Prices
Everir Article First-Class.
PLEASE • CALL & EXAMINE
BEFORE PURCHASING.
ME SELLS FOE CASH AND WILL NOT BE
lINDER:SOLD
Patton's Block, Math-St.
Tim**Os. PILL Ape 1,, 79
ENR* HOUSE, I
• 10a THE ZUJILOPT.A. PtiAlL)
CORNER WAIN A WASHINGTON STREETS
1 TOWANDA. PA.
Meals at all hours. Terms to sett the times. Large
- stable attached.
W. HENRY, Paorairroa
Towanda., July 8,9784 f.
GET: TOUR HAIR CUT
F AND SHAVING, AT THE '
Ward House
Shaving Parlor
airs c..w4y w F. 1,601.
V. liTlMlX,'Prort:
Tu., wax, Ps>. Jalyl4,
LEHIGH YALLEY
•
PENN., 6* szwrois
EEEMSM2=
CaIEZI22
NE
teln
EEE
; 9 0101
,0,
t~l
ga:6
- 121,0
tall
oo
ETC
I 510
50 800
0 640
60 903
Y. A.M.
Trains 8 and IS rnn daily. Sleeping tars on trains.
8 and lb beiween Niagara Palle sad Philadelphia
and between Lyons and Nets York withottt changes
Parlor cars on Trainsland I between Niagara
Balls and Philadelphia without change..
it. A. PACYLIA Sept.,
Sayre. Pa.. Nev. 10, 1818.- P. & N. Y. IL IL
[The following tables of time are carefully pre
pared and will be pr+miptly corrected, and may oe
relied ones accurate,) -
SOUTHERN' CENTRAL RAILROAD.
LIAVZ OWZ(10.
GOlke NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Phila. Express. e. 30 Psr Phila. Express.lo.3o J; X
PhDs. Et. Ex.. GM ►it Phlls..hit. - Ex.. 660 r x
Freight at, Acc.10.50 ► x Freight it Acc.' 4.63 r
LIICAVS SATRE. anitlrs kr SATAN.
Phila.ayt.. A Acc.8.15 A x Phila. ExpresB.ll.3B A M
EXpret4;.9.4o 1' x Way Ft. & Acc 8.21 r x
lohlla. Nt. Ex..A.30 a - at Phila. Ht. Es.. 944 r at
ANUIVI. AT Annunn—Palla;Elipress, 9.20 P :
Phila. Night Express. 9.50 A ak; 11. ay Freight and
Accosnmodadon,,;4.4lo P M. • ,
LILAVE Arnunx—Phlta. -Express,. 7.65 A
Night Express, 6.25 le a ; Way Freight and
Accommodation, HAMA
r
SYRACUSE,' RIMMAINTON k NEW YORK
RAILROAD. . •
LEAVE BINGHAMTON. ARUN. AT BINGTI•MTON.
N.Y.& Ph's Ex. 5.00 P a Bloraltoo Ex. 8.46 rm -
Syracuie Ex.... 7.55 A m .N.Y.trirsEl.l2.ss e II
N. 1".•& Ptea Ex 1.4$ a m Ac•omroodat'n. 6.12 P X
Local Trolght..7.oo A .16 Local Freight.. 6.35 Pat
CORNING, COWANESQUE aI'ARTIIIM RAIL.
.
Cornin!.. ....Leave 10.20.5 X, 5.40 Px, 5.35 A x
Lawrenceville. " .11.15 AM, 6.50 1* x. 7.441 A5l
Welleboro.... Arrive 12.50 r. er, 5.25 P eri
. 10.15 A x
Corning Arrive 6.45 r, 34 10.63 ♦x, 3.05 2.
Lawrenceville. 5.22 p 34, 9.52 ♦ in, 1.46 1. x
Wellsboro.. :Depart 4.20 PX, 5.15 PY, 11.20 P
UTICA, ITHACA & ELMIRA RAILROAD.
Laavb Manua—Train No. 1 at 6.10 with
through mall and Express, mating prlnclpalatopa,
and arrive at !that& at 8.08, Freerllle 8.30,' Cott
land 8.55, Syracuse 11.00.
Train No. E leaves at 3,10•? s„ Van Etten 4.18,
Ithaca 3.30, Freerllle 5.55, Cortland 8,08, and Syra
cuse 7.50 P Y.
J. T. McCOLLOM,
G. W. RYAN,
Amara IN Etakttne.—From the above points a
205 and 6.10 IM.
Trains leave Sayre going niull4 at '4.55 A u and
5.40 P 4t, arrjving In Ithaca .at 6.35 ♦ 77 and 7 30 P
It, and In Geneva at 8.40 A It and 11.21 P a.
• train leaves Ithaca at 6.00 A IC arriving la Ge
neva' at 7.40 A N.
Trains leavo Geneva going south at 8.00 A a, 2.40
te and 5.95 p 34, arriving at Sayre at 11.20. A.
and 9.20 p st.
I=4=l!
Blossburg Stall 9.25 wit ElmirtrEx IL= ♦at
Bittitstinrg Es.. 5.20 r5l Elmira Mail ... 7.30 r
Way Freight...l2.2s r, la Way Freight. .10.50 ♦at
All Express trains connect with C. C. and' A.
Wellshoro trains, and also with Elkland trains at
Lawrenceville.
SENECA LAKE STEAM NLVIOATION'COM
Goma Socru—Leave Genera 3.23 ♦ X, arilvlbg
at Watkins at 11.00 A X.
GOING NORTH—Leave Watkins at 1.30 r x, ar
riving at Geneva at 5.00 I' M.
EMI=
P $ A II
6.20 10.16
6.08 10.00
MEC
9.49
5.46 9.41
5.39 9.33
5.851 9.80
EM2321
8.30 128
8.59 ;,24
8.20 20
8 10i 15
7.50 18
7.0 S
6.45 0
A X
WYSTWARD—LEAVX WAVFMT
No. 2, St. Louts Express
No. 2, Pacific Express.....
No. 9, Accommodation and Way train.. .
No. 17. Buffalo Express
No. 15. Monitor
No. 1, Day Express
No. 4, -Night Erprem....
No. 18, Monitor
No. El. Accommodation.
No. 8. N. Y. Express....
No. 8. Way Mall
No. 12, Atlantic Emmen
6.2111.152.
7.d10.432.
...10.26 3.
NORTHERN CENT
ELM
ARRITR TROY NORTH.
Day Express .. 9.00 A m
Willtamspt AC.12.25 r ,
Elmira Ac 7 110 it it
Southern Ex— 0:30 r
ARRIVE TROY sonnt.
ran Line 10.55 r
Northern Ex ..12.20 p
NbimmEx:...nairre
NEW FIRM
Hu filled up the old store of 0.-A. illaekinth'ii
full line of
BABY WAGONS,
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, TOYS
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
LAMPS, LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS
Sewing Ifaebtoesof the leadhrt wakes add for
Cub at state, at wonderfally.low prices.
•ra United to look over our assortment, as wh ire
determined to. do all Our power to pleas:
aurniber the place,
T
NOMlBtilz 10.1171.
MIiZE
STAVONS.
FAIL
1.0
Nlakraral
~It,uGheatitr.
...Liona...
.. Rubins..
...Owen...
;P •
%7 41
U.
•:5
125
44
4311 1
411
EX=
EC=
MEN
Mtn
10 CO ..TOWAND.C.
10 10 Wyiaulting
1020 .81/Vg Stone.
is 30 ItunVertlekt
Oka Irrimehtirern
10 ^ . Wyalusltig
Iris . 140eyvIlle.
Ii .10 kln's Edgy ,
me 21..4h0pp011
1144 Mehol'Plal%
12.20 Tapir ban'cli
12 40 . La 11 range.
1206 •• • • r 1 1 11 8,• • •
I l io c o ll lAD .10ne'n
1 2 Wlllt•Birte
1 25121'cli,Chpnk
6 60 . /111entowl :
666 .11etbleheta.
6 J0'...1202t0n: ..
6 isjPkillad'lplila
. 6 26 4 . New York.
ISS
10S
11 OS
c 0
910
19:A
i~i
graverters piredory.
EDE!
GOING SOCTIT
GOT RR !Pi OWIII
ELMIRA, ITHACA & GENEVA,
eta Genera, Ithaca &A'dyre Rattroact
TIOGA RAILROAD.
minirs Ater EL IRA,
PANT
BARCLAY RAILROAD
STATIONS
Arrive....Towands....De.
M0nr0e......
118011 tO wn
" Greenwood—. "
Weston
• Qummlt '•
1 molts • "
..Foot of Diane.. "
9.10
A M
LINE & SULLIVAN RAI
INIEEEI
-0E
ST•T.IONS
Court House.
Arrive. Towanda . Depart
ET=EI
E1G1220
M:M=il
" Mem.. -"
. .Ilinthore..
" ..Bernice.."
ERIE RAILWAY
11.011WAISDISOUND,
PA. A. N. Y• RAILROAD
Iffil
I.x 51 Ir NEI: Di
Ira... 5.25 12.405.15 .5'
niy..14.45 : 11 .5015.40,7.1
ire ...14.25 1 11.38'5•1017.4
then5...11.31T11.3.0.51117.
.00 / ..T0wanda..14.05111.00:1.35 1 ,7.f
,551.WyalusIng. 10.03,3. .
00, 9
30 10
0010
RAL RAILROAD.
LEAPT. NORTHWARD.
Fast L1ne......10.55 A 31
Cansnalgrut Ac P 11
Northern Ex.. 12.30
Niagara Ex... 5.15 T.tx
LICAre
I Dap Express. —0.05 A M
I Wllllawept Ac.. 3.30
Southern Ex ...5.30 r
grodier 9 7#ate
AND NEW GOODS
H. J. Madill
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHINA,
GLASSWARE
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
STONEWARE!
♦ peat•varietyot
A szvr DRPARTTER
XACIIINE NEEDLcs k OIL
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
"OLD CROCKEIIi STOSE
.Tcrermids. Nay 10. 1877.
•••.•••,,-tt,
g •
" 3311110=1:1M13
.•' -111/
rf
Successors to Mclntyre re . Rissiell;-DeateKs '• '
- -
- . •., . - • -‘l.,
- . ; • .• • ~„ ' ;-• •
STOFES AND TINWARE, '
, .
Main Street, r TOWANDA, PA.
El
i~
112
From the Factor t o the -Wearer.
Shirts of Superkir Mos in. Extra Fine Linen Shield Bosom,
Open. Back, French Yoke, and completely finished for
*7.50 A DOZEN It
etusira Abvertistruntio.
GERITY k MORREL,
(Etta/dished 1847.3 -
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PAI ENT MEDICINES
•
Sac., &C.
126, 4AKT. STRZZT,
Feb. 2+l, 76. ELMIRA, M. Y
LADIES AND GENTS,
Bend your
FADED DRESSES, COATS. OR A NT.ARTICLE
TEAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,
GIVE SATISFACTION OR PAY FOR THE
, .
WM. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED DYE A CLEANSING WOUIES;
434, 436 * 123 WATER-ST.,
ELMIRA, N. Y.
sir worc returned C. 0. D. by express if de
sired. may3o.
WOODEN
WATER PIPE
AND . -
CHAI N PUMP -TUBING:
- •
The undersigned haring resumed business at his
o a l n d a p a r
o e t . t : e s rs no in ar n e ee ad d y . Tpuly w ts h rm a era, Tanners,
SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
•
I AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
A. WYCKOFF, ! .
(Successor to I. S. Ilonutz, Elmira,)
' 122 R. R. Ave., Elmira, N..Y:
Elmira, June 10, le7B. 1 i ;
SOUTH
MC
A3ll. K
7.3013.00
7.4918.18
.55 3.20
8.0018.28
8.084.32
8.19,3.39
41.23 3.43
18 45:4.00
AMPS(
C 7333
H M. KENT
2.40 A ' 3
5;03 •'
8.22 6 .
1.90 I` x
4 02 ••
8.03 `•
Wltole4a,leiartd Retail
.... 3.13 AX
... 9.53 •'
F x
... Las . =
5.3 S '•
2.23
cmorriwo-
ZiOIITEI
Gents' Furnishing , Goads,
133 EAST WATER STREET,
LORING BLOCK; 'ELMIRA.
Elmira, N. Y. danel3. 1378.
• ;.,, a valeta IL US, • MCAS, v. cm' s. i
Ilao 4v,
i • 11.1 :4 11e lIP il . '
'1.43 - li ts trocc "•••:•;... • i d
sa- -.. ._..... za
.
XX COT, PRICE (not • painted, white.
Duck).
tl2OO Makes aperfect bed—no mattress or pillous
s-- required—better than a hammock, as it Ata
e body as pleasantly, and lays straight, Folded
or opened instantly, self-fastening; Just the thing ,
for hotels, (Mem cottages, camp meetings, sports
men, etc. Good for the lawn, piazza. or *• the cool
est rases, in the house." Splendid for invalids,
Send; for circulars. Sent on receipt of rice, or
C. 0. D. For 50 Cts. extra, with order, I will
rem expressage to any station on line of R. ft.
east of Mississippi River, and north of Mason lk
Dixon line. For 75 ell. In Minn., Mo., and lowa.
HERMON W. LARD, 105 Fulton St., Boston ;207
Canal St.. Mew York; la North Second Street,
E'lliladelphia.anal.
. .
18300 I.tomille°l7dile by the Ind bnarahteed .
° Ott i V ill Ja i tt
itai not required'; we will stars yon. r Men. women,
3 ?
boyaand girls e mon at wo rt for
and than at anything else. e work is light and
plessant, - aad sneh Man can go right at: Those
who are wise who see th notice will seed as their
addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly
Quttit and terms free.- Now is the time. Those
ii3ready at work are lying op tarp 'comsat money.
Address TRUE k ' 0., Augusta, Maine.
$66 Aerer ;O ri n your tn.r."buangi, MeMill
-without ee. The test opportunity ever offer
ed for th ongwilli to wort. You should try nett
les else until you see for yourself What you can do
at the Witness we offer. No room to eiplalu here.
You
timedevote all your time or only ,your spare
tim the business, and make rod pay for every
be that you work. Women make as much as
men. Send for special private terms and portico-
Aars, which we mall free.. ;3 outilt. free. Don't
complain of bard times while you have such a
chine*. Address H. HALLETT k CO., Portland,
Maine. . , .
, 4000,1% 11.11114% 11"!
. . ,
ilsrfaycutupletui arrapgrutemblellb my of the largest CoUsei raitarisils As Vallaill/strs for to •u• _
limited tiesply of Shirting 111.11 s. id inierertiely low mire.; nsd baring Sorely lorressed Our IfseditSin Ise
the lEl.st/sun sf isios's asu=s"liblirts. ha all sill.. vie Assn decided to r.lis As Impariest Ail.-
iiire Irani %1., iinii nil staidly ad hy shad. entAbllttoriestr. sod l•idsio ssrulve. directly I. IMMO.. imtt.
It. MILL tire einlMlllice, than avoiding th. saunas. prat* iloosirsd by ribilbasseo 1 4. 4 lad retail -
I pair. and *smiling . is mils lb. fiillowinf unrirseed.ted efftrt - A
to bi.lK.ri•maloolls, Visa LiDf.3l Ds iiihrd Insic4 Yoke filalrta. sa sta.. roily far arm. , -'=": WY.50, ,
4 . dm " " •• • •' , . 4.00'
I .. II I. •• " "
As elegant ert t. 11.1 euld plated Sidon* %ad Collarlattost presrutel is noel. purdoser .11.111 or 1./Shirt&
Sanirle Shirt finished evinploe, with a trit Potts. stlshoiro .rot prepaid I. 1..1 ... t.t. 1 1 1 ...
85 (Italia; We warrant Vas. Slim Is 44 lirst.elsaala ...Tr ratan , is lei sisbistisittlailly iisil
neatly thither!. wet ritual I* spar smart.. durability and stile lii soy Shirt In tn. iiiio.ri..tind
two er three tits. . mech. Send 9ile Of r. 4 tar we... Clitellitiferelril of chest sad length tit W.. nellimnalmer
1. ~,, 5„,,,c forms LI• you aye all ualbido profile.'
noya • Blllrtau.n. t , .....b. , .. r.. ,, r. rt .t.r.ar farmer.. bd.. Catalogue ntr...l. gutrata.
all ablyultatt. SEW Y Oltli Er UN151115 G Ico., 421 Broadway. N., Torlir U. fleh
To us. We will
GARMENTS
Established 1855.
:~
DEALER IN
I
-4. D.
"Rgisceffautous
Wiscettautons.
HARDWARE
AT GREATLY • -
R-EDUCED PRICES!
11. T. JUNE, AONNT,. '
Is now opening a large and general assortment o
Hardware, Cutlery. Stoves, balls, Iron,
Paints, OILS. Varnishes. Tinware, Bones Puraldh
ing• °axle, Br.. purchased for cub and offered for
sale at Bargains to those who pay cash for goods.
ItiANGES awl-Cooking Stoves, for
Coal and Wood, at low prices, at JUNE'S.
THE Gossip. the best low-priced
stove for Meta and ebataberaaver made. at
JUNES.
FOR Horse-Shoes and Horse-Shoe
Nauti goto JUNE'S.
A LARGE stock of -Bar, Square,
Hound, Halt-Hound, evil, Halt al, Baad,
and Hoop thin, at JUNES.
F OR Paint's, Oils, and Varnishes, go to ' JUNE'S.
LANTERNS—a great variety at
low prices, at JUNE'S.
()OKA, Latches, and Bolts, every
LA variety and kind, at JUNE'S.
CAST and Toe Corks (Ste.llthil.ts
DISSTON'S - Celebrated Sawa, at
JUNE'S
TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, at
JUNE'S
HOUSE Furnishing Goods, at
JUNE'S
NAILS and Spikes, all sizes, at
JUNE" 3
N ORWAY and Sweed's Iron at
MECHANICS will find a good as-
Ron tnetit of Toola at JUNE'S.
AA ~LARGE-stock. of Philadelphia
Csn loge and Tire Boise. at JUNE'S.
WI ILE , Cloth, at
POWDER, ShCot and Caps, for sale
at JUNE'S.
BLASTING Powder, at
JIJNE'S
FILES and Rasps, a full assort-
Mont, at JUNE'S.
MMERY and Paper, and
Sand Palker. at. JUNK'S.
W1:1 DOW GLASS, from Tx9
7.4%36. at JUNE'S.
SCREWS and Tacks, direct ,from
the mannfacturera, for sale at wholesale and
retail, at reduced prices, at • JUNE'S.
LAMPS, Lamp Burners, Chimneys,
Shades, and Wicks of every variety. at
JUNE'S.
Milk Graphic and Neir Jewel, th
most perfect and ornamental heating cloves i
the world, at JUNE'S
DOPE; Sash, Cord, Twine and
JAI Wick, ali elses, a JUNE'S,
frINWARE-1 large and general
1. assortment at low prices, at JUNE'S.
'CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRILOYMARIC. The Greet TRADE NI ..RIL
, #
o r --- . - ENCILINII ... .
Remedy, , ,
Will promptly 4 ,
radically pu r a
. - any k every cite ,r_
li% of Nervous Debit
• • 'to. 4 • ity k Weakness, ; '.4 0.. W
result of India. :
.. •••••• ~.* cretion. excess or - -i.i. ~.. .
'wore Takingovprwork of ther After . Taieui , g
Main & nervous
system ; is perfectly harmless. acts like magic', end
has bean extensts.ely nod' for over thirty years
with great sncresti. lir Full particulars In our
partiphlot, which we desire to lend free by mail to
every one. tkit.The Specific Medicine Is sold by
-all druggists at fit per package. or six packagea ter
Mt oreill be sent tree by mall on receipt of the
sugney by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
__
No.. $ Mechanic.` Block. 11) ?coin. Micic
es,, Sold In Trwands by C. T. KIRBY, and by
drugglitaavelywhere.. Johnston, Holloway k
wholesale agents; Phlle..' (April 10, 187611.
goat,
HENRY MERCUR,
Dealer In
ANTHRACITE AND
SULLIVAN ANTERACM,
COAL,
CORM PARK AJD arm S?IUTB, TOWANDA.
Coal screened, and denverot to any part c the
pone, adding Cartage lo the *bore prices. :411-1.t.,
ORDSIS 311751' It ACCOMPANIZD at SIM CAM
Towanda, dab 6,107.
ROST - 13 13614 - .
WITQLESALZ AIM =TAIL
FITRNITEREI
wi lt a r a rr a roz;r7sred for Um BPaLIII3 !RCM
I;TE* AND DESIRABLE GOODS
'LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST.
PRICES • '
teak& we With the public to ea and examine.
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
. _TERRIS, PLUSH AND
HAIRCLOTH, •
LOUT, WIN 111:14 our prices u low es the lowest.
We turro's full:Ilue of
CHAMBER SUITS
WALNUT AND SOFT.WOOD,
which we ere selling et • ♦ety low price. A toll
Ulmer -
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we. always have the heaped,'
in the martin, and are continually adding
NEW STYLES
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our price's?. the lowest.
•
J. O.'FROST'S
Towande, April 9,
•usiness garbs.
MEAT - MARKET.
E.D. RUNDELL,
Would respeetfullyinnounre that he is continuing.
the Market IMPICIEI . I4I at the old Med of munock tr,
Rundell, and will at all nuns keep a full aupply at
FRESH
•
•
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
• GARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, &c.
Ogee!' in their Season.
air AU Goods delivered Free of Charge.
E, D. RUNDELL.
Miranda, Pa., June 18, 18 . 9.
THE OLD MARBLE - .YARD
STILL IN. OPERATION.
The undersigned having prirchased the MAR
BLE Y ARD'et tho late GEORGE McCABE, de
sires to Inform the public that basing 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 date agents'
commission.
JAMES McCASIB.
1 1 Towanda, Pa., Moe. 18. 1878. 24tt
NEW ARRANGEMENT
IN TILE 1 .
COAL BUSINESS.
The undersigned having purchased frAtti Mr.
McKean the COAL YARD
AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET, NEAR THE
COURT HOUSE, '
Invites the patronage of hls old friends and the
public generally. I shall keep a full assortment
of all sips,
PITTSTON, WILKF.SBARRE AND LOYAL
SOCK COAL,
AND SHAL L 'SEL L AT
LOWEST. PRICES FOR GASH.
NATHAN TIDD.
Towanda, Pa., Aug. 21, 18711. 1271
NEAT MARKET!.
MYER Sz DEVOE
Located In
BEIDLEMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET,
•
Keep on hand,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
THEIR SEASON, k.c.
- air All goods delivered free of charge.
MYER & DaVOE.
Towanda, Pa., May 28. 1879
JUNE'S
MARKET. -
ROSEORAINSE & BREWER, -
Announce to the' people of Towanda and vicinity
that theY ale now prepared to funiisti •
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
- POULTRY, FISH, OYSTERS,
And Vegetables in their season, at the Meet reason
able rates. Everything purehased'of us
delivered prOmptly free of charge.
Ail.' Our location, OKE DOOR NORTH II OF
SCOTT'S BAKERY, Is convenient for all.'
We buy the best stock, and take - great pains to
keep everything in the best order. Givens wcall.
BOSECRANSE , & BREWER.
Towanda, Dec. A, ISM
NEW , LIVERY 1
BOARDING AND EXCHANGE
s'• 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 publia at
REASONABLE, TRICES.
iliP•2few Ruggles for sale cheap.
B.W. LANE.
Towanda. Pa..lJuly 115.1578.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM
HAY !EVER IS BELIEVED BY ITS USE
A Harmless, Elledtall and Simple Remedy. *,
App?teation Rosy and Agreeable
The effect Is truly magical., giving Instant relief
and as a curative Is without an equal.
It le a local remedy substituting the disagreeable
use of liquids and muffs that only excite and give
temporary relief. I •
cßu i m BALM . bu the mrt. of
reduelng loca l y irrita
tion. • Sores in the misal passages are healed In a
few days. Headache, the etreet of Catarrh, Is dia.
alpated In an almost magical manner.
'ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FORCIRCULAR.
Price 50c. ELT. BROTIIR.BB. Owego, N. T.
Tor sale by CLARK B. PORTRE, Ward HoOse,
Dniggict.
laterest!nrg Ites.-
Messrs. A. J. lximes jc Co.. Binghamton, N.Y.;
Gentlemen—l found so much relief from using the
sample bottle or Ely's Cream Balsam, for Catarrh,
that I purchased three bottles of large size, which
has almost cured me. I bad suffered with catarrh
for ten years; at times the pain would be so bad
that I was obliged to stay in the house and send f o
a doctor. • I bad entirely lost all sense of smell.
The Cream Balm has worked a miracle for me. I
shall persevere In Its use, for I am convinced 'twill
effect a CUM.
B. YESCITIt.
Or SRN
Oar assortnev 1 of
IN ASII,
IS CURED BY
ME
C. S. ItALZIN, Binghamton, N. Y.-
,jr_sorlfsre,
TiRIDGE STREET
" f ;• WS: "'I
STORE.
=I
Two slollsi4 nit owri
• iii6the deptimioir our faailltleithts year by won t
Flint ivrP . 10 tors. gt WO are MP/ 1 M 'to Whir lea a
weer stock _ snan a
ever lafpre s and E l reannad,
we an salllac
FURNITURE
Of all kinds a$
HEAP
It not
- CHEAPER
- . u
. ' CHEAPEST.,
At the nine time we lieep up the standard at op:.
UNDERTAKING,
(01111, SPECIALTY)•
We guarantee eatitfactioh. We are prepared to di;
anything In that line op abort iioUce. and are de
terpined to pleani.
Call and see for yourself
Towsoda. May Ist. 1879.
aisattaturotts.
i3E 'NZ' xr ar
-AND
.
EtAR STING TOOLS
GRASS AND GRAIN
"Tr sr x-1 311 IS
Scythe SnathB,
Scythe Stones,
Hay* Forlps,
Revolving Horse Rakes,
Hand Rakes,
Horse Rake Teeth,
Hay Pork Handles,
nay Fork Pulleys,
GRAIN CRADLES !
OF THESE WE HAVE A VARIE
TY 01 TILE POPULAR KINDS AND
SHAPES, SO THAT ALL CAN BE
SUITED.
Cradle Fingers;
Mowing Machine Sections
Rivets So Guards,
&c., &c., &c.
We hare exercised SPECIAL CARE in
purchasing our stock of HA TING AND
HARVESTING TOOLS, and tee are
confident we can suit the' farming commu
nity both in QUALITY and PRICE,
•
Our .Stock of
Carr;age Makers'
and
Blacksmiths' Siippies,
I: o 6l,l3atss tic Oils
AND GENERAL-
. 4
EA= VT ARE,
ALWAYS COMPLETE
A. D. DYE & CO.,
Main Street, Towanda, Pa.
Towanda, duly 3, 2879
HOP BITTERS.
Gt Medicine, not a Drioka
cdociAms
Hors. strcuu. nArinuaKr,
- ' DANDELION,
Ma, sum fame MID Bantam's. faciares
au, ow= • .
Wal CrErEPEI
Attlee= of the Stomach, Week MOW. Me;
end tritterry Orgsne,llkewounmen, •
•
end equal Rands Cainiteb4e.
$lOOO IN GOLD.
WiSte NU fare ease tboyman noteuroorbgq •
or =VW:wigwam or Injurious found in therm
Ask roar drormart for Bop Bitters and 67 them
===l
Hot Coma Coat owneted, Wait sad tad.
Chthlrm.
ttesiPanfoilkoniach,Ltext7 ozid irldneTis
toallatbem Casesbyabsorptke. Ask .
LC temuiegiad knixidadocaiefir
sMarlffirlirl
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Muted and kept on sale at the 13zPowns 0771C1i
at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
Monond.ist&
B
Timumrer's Bond.
Collector's Bond. • .
Complaint.
Commitments. •
• Warrant.
Constable's Return.
Articles of Agreement,
• Bond on Attacbmen
- Constable's Sale!'
. Collectors Sate&
• . yieentioni.
Subptorti.
Petition for License. 0. • -
Bond for Licetum. . :
Note Judgement. .
Note Judgement Seal. _
. Note Jugement 5 per cent, added.
Town order Bpolt.
School order Booi. . •
• Summons. . . .
4arm and lonsqhqd.
MEE
ME
oo maz cwnuiF.K.•
In seeding down land in this sea
tloa it is ;he common practice to do
itin. connection with a grain crop.
jig some other . parts ,of the. country
the grain is omited, and is done with
beriefit,4i the forage crop In a double
sense; the catch and growth will be
better, and' there will l be a:crely the
'saibeidyear, a crop of grais or clover
instead of the grain:- lAs the forage
crop is: the principal object, Wended
to be continuedfor ..... j years if not per
manently, the impo of getting
it well established:is' onceseen. ‘
To miss a catch is to lose the seed
arid the
_labor of putting it fu, be
sides_ disarranging rotation. If only 1
a portion of the-seed takes, mking
a thin set, it is worse still, as u sially
it is made to do, trusting to luck of
maiure in the future. Without the
manure, which is generally not ap
iiiied, there is sure to , be a
,light
growth;' not much more than pay
ing for the harvesting, being a loss
therefore* in the use of
,the .land,
whereas had there been a total fail
: are of the seeding, something might
have . leen done with a grain crop
following, instead 'of this lois with a
partial crop. Bat in either - caae it
is bad, generally because the land-is
seeded when run down, and hence
not in a condition' 'to receive so im=
portant a crop, which should have at
least a good start 'to get it establish
ed. This is absolutely a necessity.
Not only is the , land rundown, but
the drain must i l be continued by the
grain crop 'which directlY takes the
food that; ought to be left for the
grass. As it is, there is too little
left for either, each seeking to get
what it can, the grain always getting
the upper hand, the young grass so
small and thin that it is with difficulty .
seen, and a drew& Would suppress it
entirely.
The remedy is to give the seeding
all the benefit of .the ground.'But
it will be said, this exposes it to
the sun, whereas the , grain would:
have been a protection. This, I find
is what generally prevents a change
from the old system. It is an error,
of course, as has been' abundantiv
proved. The past summer one !Of
my neighbors was. induced,.upon my
advice; to test, the matter, my ad-
Vice being fortified by °practice. He
had two dooryards to seed down ;
one he seeded without the grain,
the other with barley. The barley
was a heavy yield, withsome weeds
in it, and I smothered the seeding,
the ground being bare this spring,
except a few weeds. Even where
the ground is rich, seeding • will suf
fer if associated _with 'grain, the
great growth of the grain having a
tendancY to smother the grass. In
all cases it will retard it, and should
the grain' lodge, .it will be pretty
sure to ha it. Thus we frequently
see fields with an uneven catch, the
lodged places being bare of grass.
Even if the rest is good,' thisis not,
desirable. Oitto,i . On strong ground,
are, pretty sure to be hard upon seed
ing ; if sown thick, failure often re
sults. Barley, which has a heavy
growth, is less harmful ; so is wheat.
The grain, therefore, instead of be
. ing a protection, as held, •is a dam
age—an obstructiOn.
Give the grass the full benefit. It
will not only endure the sun, but it re
quires it. It wants the wermth, es
pecially in the start;%hnd with suffi
cient moisture will push .on at once
soon covering the ground and shad-.
ing it, becodiing thus self-protective.
Particularly Ls it an adventage if put :
out early, so, as to get the winter
moisture. It can be put out earlier ,
than a grain crop, as it endures the
early severe weather better, and it
then wants all the- sun it can get.
One difficulty heretofore has been,
and is yet to some extent, that the
seed has not been covered. To cover
is to fortify it against drouth should
it occur, as it som tithes does even
quite early. The s dshould be well
brushed in, or the land at lease.roll
ed. Biit the best way is to use a
light, fine-toothed harrow, or; what
suits the purpose exactly. the smooth
ing harrow. This covers the seed
evenly and lightly. In , such 'a case,
with the. land' well drained and the
soil good and mellbw, there is no
such thing as failure if the seed is
fresh and sound. ( , ,
Grass seed may be put in either' in
the tall or earlylin the spring ; clover
only in the spring, and' also early.
If put out in the spring, the land
should'be got ready in the fall; plow
ed and harrowed so as to receive'the
seed eirly ; either sown on the late
snows, so as to get covered by the
freezing and thawing of the ground,
that follows (which I have always
found...a ; good plan), or it may be de
ferred till the ground is dry enough
to use the harrow for covering the
seed. With fall plowing there is
also A good chance to give the plow
ed ground a coat of manure, which
most land to be seeded down re
'quires, and harrow well in the spring
when the soil will be found lo be in
the finest condition—a good catch
and a good subsequent growth being
sure to follow. , Remember that
grass - will bear heavy manuring,
and pay well for the investment,
always pushing the ~growth so that
two good crops, instead of usually
one as now, may ke realized after
the 'year of seeding, which furnishes
one crop and a good set of aftermath
for protection. If this plan is adopt
ed, there will be little complaint of
poor seeding and runout' niehdows.
The latter is avoided by topdressing
as required ; and should the land lie
wichted - Tor grain, the' heavy sodill
A i
fit it for a heavy growth of ur n;
followed by the gram, and in con
dition for seeding 'again. tis in
this way that the land is est kept
up, first securing the ben fit of the
grass and then of the Bode
~,.~>~
=I
Than the
N. P. HICKS.
,Icmt Grain.
How to
From.the Setentlfl
A pure, sweet cider is only obtain
able from clean 4ound fruit, and - the
I/
fruit 'should, therefore be cp.refully
examined and wiped before giinding.
In the prhtis, use hair cloth or gun
ny in the / place , of straw. As the
cider runi from the press let it pass
through a hair sieve into' a large
open 'Case l that will hold as much
juic as can-be expressed in one day.
In ne day, or sometimes less, the
p mace will rise to. the top, and in a
/
s ort time grow very thick. When
little white bubbles break through it;
draw off the liquid through a very
.small spigot placed - . about three
inches from the bottom, so that the
lees may be left behind. The cider
must be drawn off into very clean,
sweet-casks, preferably fresh liquor
.casks, and closely watched. " The
moment, the white bubbles, befOre
mentioned, are perceived rising at
the bunghole, rack it again. It is
usually necessary to repeat this three
times.t Then fill up the cask with
cider in every respect like that origi.
nally contained in --it, add a tumbler
of warm sweet oil, and ,bung up
tight. For very Ana. eider - it is cus
tomary to add at this stage of the
process about half a pound of gin
co.se (arch ingar,) - or a smaller por
tion of whitt , sugar. The cask should
then be allowed _to remain in a cool
place Until the cider has acquired
the desired flavor. Pi the meantime
clean barrels'for its reception should
be, prepared, as follows: Some clean
strips of rags ..are dipped in melted
sulphur; lighted and burned in the
bunghole, and the bung laid loosely
on the end of the-rag so as to retain
the sulphur vapor within the barrel.
Then tie up half a pound of mustard
seed in a coarse muslin bag, and s .put
it in.the barrel, fill 'the barrel with
cider, add about a quatter of a pound
of isinglass or fine gelatine dissolved
in hot water. .
This is the old-fashidhed way, and
will keep cider in the same condition
as when it went,lntO _the ,barrel, if
kept in,a_coOl.placo, for a year.
Professional cider makers aije now
using calciumcsulphite (sulphite of
lime), instead of mustard and sul
phur. vapor. It.is much more conven
ient and effectual. ' To use it, it is
siinplY requisite to 'add •one-eight tci
one-quarter _of an ounce of - the sul
phite to each gallon of cider in the
cask; first .mixing the . pOwder' in
aboq, a quart of the elder, then pour
ing ik back into tlie Cask and givigg
the latter a thorough shaking or roll
ing. After standing bunged several
days to, allow the sulphite to exert
its-full-action it may be bottled Off.
The sulphite of-lime (which should
not be mistaken for the.sul i phatd of
lime) is a commercial article, costing
about , ineents a pound by the barrel..
It will preserve the sweetness ? of the
cider perfectly, but . unless care is
taken : not to add -too much of it, i;
will impart a slight . salphurous taste
to•the cider. The `bottles and corks
used should be perfectly clean, and
the corks wired down.-
A little ciutiamon, wintergreen or
sassafras, etc., is often - added to
sweet cider in the bottle, together
with a drachm or so of bicarbonate
of soda at the moment of driving
'the stopper. This helps to neutralize
free acids, and renders• the liquid
effervescent when unstoppered; but
if used in excess it may prejudicially
affect the taste:
SOUTHERN Gunn. 7 -A lady corres
pondent who was "born and brought
up" in the South, and who knows
what good cooking is, and how to.do
it, sends the . annexed receipt for
ma / king Gumbo, a dish which is in
great repute in the Southern stiction, ,
of our country:
CutCa chicken in pieces, flour well,
fry brown in hot lard. Take two
quarts Or more ofcirka ' wipe with a
dry to`wel; and cut in thin slices, lour
and fry, in lard. Put the fried ehick
enand orka in a p4rcelain kettie , and
pour over it six or seven quirts of
boiling water; to this add - six toma
toes.-four good sized onions. one pint,
of lima beans,: four ears of corn, split
and served, season With red pepper
and salt, and boil- moderately for : .
three hOurs. If it is preferred thin
er, add 'more boilin g ' Water. A small
piece of ham added to the above will
assist in making it .more palatable.,
Have ready a dish 'of plain boiled;
rice, seasoned with salt; put some in
each plate as- the - soup is served.'
Cold-beefsteak or almost any kind of
fresh meat can be used instead of
chicken.
QUAKER OMLET.—T hree eggs;, one.
and one-half -tablespoonfuls corn
starch, half cup .- milk, teaspbonful
salt. Beat'yolks of eggs , and corn
starch together, beet whites to a..stiff
Troth, add.to yolks, the salt and milk;
stir. well. • Have a frying pan and
cover very hot; butter well, pour in
,the mixture, cover and set on moder
ately hot part of. the stove; let cook
until set in - the - -centre (from six to
eight minutes). then fold and dish.
If. .you wish to have it p trticularly
i t:lWe, make d cream 'sauce and pour
around it when dished, flaked Om
-let—Stir -one - tablespoonful of flour
that has been Faxed. with a little
cold milk into a• pint and a half of
tioiling., milk. - Set away' to cool;
'Beat four eggs to a: froth; add. one
teaspoonful•Of salt-and the cool bail
ed milk. Pour into a buttered dish .
,Which will just hold it. Bake twenty
.minutes and serve.
.•
POTATO Sour.—ln one kettle put
three' potatoes pared and cut into
quarters and covered with boiling
water- 'boil them from 'fifteen. to
• •
twenty Minutes, then/ pour. off the
I water and mash fine and light. While
the potatoes are boiling, have in an
oilier kettle one . pint' of milk, one
fotirth ; of an' onion' - rand half a stalk
of celery. - To the mashed potatoes
add half a spoonfUl . . of -butter. and
'then pour the mi!k on them; season
with salt and pepper and strain into
the soup dish ; • a . cup of whipped
cream added to it makes it particu
larly nice.' = The mashing and all
must be done very quickly and - the
soup served immediately, as it is not
good except it is hot. •
FRENCII ' a peck of
green tomatoes and Si! latge onions,
half pint salt, two pounds, brown
sugar, half pound white mustard
seed," two tablespoons each of ground
allspice, cloves, cinnamon, .ginger,
mustard, 'one teaspoon red pepper,
five quarts vinegar, two : of water.
Sprinkle salt Over the tomatoes and
onions, let stand over night, drain in
the morning, add the water and ,one.
quart vinegar: Boil' the tomatoes
- and onions twentyminutes and drain,,:
boil the four quarts
,of . vinegar with
tile other ingredients fifteen minutes;
put in jars, pout over the hot dres..4-
big, seal and keep in a cool. : djy place.
PICKLED LEMON.—Cut till lemons
in quarters—not entirely apart—and
put a teaspoonful of salt in each onel ,
put them where they.n'ill dry in the
.hot sun or by the. stove; where,they
are black and look good. for nothing,
prepare the vinegar' with cloves; cin.-
.arminS, nutmeg, ginger root, onion
and a little mustard seed, and - pour
itrbbiling hot over. 'the lemons;. keep
a year before using. They require
more vinegar -than other pickles, as
the lemon will swell to their natural
size. • .•
Cider.
RICE WATER ron.froaLins.—Take
four ounces of rice and :wash . care
fully in' three waters; in a skillit
put a quart of water and .boil, ;
put in the rice . and boil until the
rice isfin a perfect .pulp ; then strain
carefully, and put 'on the fireagain,
adding white sugar to taste, and .a
small piece of cinamon, ox if prefer
red, ..st little grated nutmeg; skim if
necessary and strain 'again ; use
when cold.
CPNTRARY to an almost universal
ly-reneived opinion, if not belief, it
is found that corn smut is not poison
oils to cattle.
-
TiE first duty of a road-mender
in the spring seems to be to fill up
rub; and wash-outs, let off standing
water and pick up'stones.•°
Household Knowledge.