.Sdneational Pe:lntent
ASSOCIATE *.DITOBS :E;
, . ,
E: E. QUINLAN,' . J. Y.: McCOLLON,
J. A. WILT, - ' G. _ we talcs . ,
- A. T. LILLEY..
oommunkattene rnii be sent to any one' of the
shore editors, as inay..be preferred, and will appear
the !seep of eldeh he has chew.
0. W. itraar, Editor.
tor Teachers' examinations for Brad
ford euunty.as follows: Serieinen VA. .Warren
444;re; 234,1tumnettiekl; 24th, 3loaroeton; 25th,
rnanvllle Centie ; 25th, Sylvania: 27th, Bently
29th, Oyez tett; 30114 yso=; oC2ontn4th,
Tranallndale ; 6;h, IlerilckvillaT 7th, Windßarn
("entre ; Bth, Milan; 9th, Asylitim Centre; 10th,
Itornir:ook;lttb:Suuth Waverly; 11th, Burlington;
14th, East Troy 13th, Leltuy ;,16th, New Albany,;
• 12th. P. 0.; .18th, Teliltown ; 20tti, Wys•
193111 g ;: 21st, - 1 7 .1elng 11111; 224, Lellaysville; 234,
- Orwell, in 4.; :4th; litehtlel4 Centre; 2 25th, Rum*
Ncrough ; 27111,, , Ea5t Canton; 2501, Alba; 20181,
• Wells P. 0.; :00. G Melts; 31“, - Syningllel4 Centre;
oirtstit6u'rt, Eavt Smithfield.
ExaminationF, tq confluence promptly at 9A.
arc appointed Wall tile tomasitips thatonq requests
rday I,' male' for.. private eiunknatlotei, and that
hire tore, who are heray cuAlially :Invited, may
end, as urged by tile Statii Supetintendent.
.1. G. W. 'RYAN. rounty Eiurcrlntendent.
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
The tinie is coming when the • public..,
demand that only real teachers-shall
teach—that is, thcise who havelaid , a bas
is hy studying the principleS and by prac:::
tlhe`.:•t under direction of aT
master. The number-who do this now is
very small. But, marely, the title teacher
should not be 'grasped ; by' any one who
.choo.ses t we do not allow such a privilege
to the preacher: the physician' or the law
yer. It will be'. apparent that it should
he a title' conferred by some competent
atilltOnty. And it should bo allowed
only to (1) those who are. graduates of
legally constituted normal schools, (2) or
those who are graduates of colleges, re
-0;-nized ,;academies and high schools,
4iho haTve had a sucoessfid experience as
teaclieric(3l . or those who have been sue
-. if not graduates : The'
old haft) a definite' mean
mean that the one..who•
r by special' trainng. As
it now is, any young fellow will Say; "I
going to teach school this_ winter."
Ile could get ten dollarS per month on
t!,:e farm, but. as a_" teacher " ILe can get
r - iccitty, and so-lie is goit. to : "teach."
Teaching, is thus made . a farce, •and• it re
sults in the ,total discouragement of-those
who want to make a'lifo buSiness of it..
. Above tie 'degree of teacher there could
he several other degrees, such : as "1 5 ro:
ressi l onal 'Teacher," etc., granted at five
or. more years .of successful work: The
detail of a plan could be. arranged : that
o,t7d add to the dignity o(the earnest la-
Ivo : 6 - 1.4am] prevent tho deluge upon the
of those who call themselves teach
refer tart letter from a ~physii
-laik: püblished a short time since, in
which he !,:11±.1r young lady applied for a
lace ,:ar,s4il and thisnconversatiou
was held : •_
•• .Ire you a teacher ?"
" Yes,'•
" Where have you, taught,l?"
"I have not taught any fret."
Tiwn you should not 'call yourseslf7ra
teacher,"
young lady is greatly surprised.
It will lie asked, What body shall be
appointed to y
confer 'such degrees? - Un
doubtedly the Hepartment'lof 1 Public In
stinctiou,- with enlarged 4 iniivers." It is
recognized not-- thriltoiuch eneed eiists.
'ln te counties the commissioners issue
first, second and flii* l- adu.certilicates ;
the State Department issues certificates
also. The normal schools issue them ;
the city.sui*-rintendents issue them.. Here
arc 'tiny - clement§ of a system, but not the
syitAt iieelf. It is believed that the
pro , out' iilan of the State Department
11-•:ding examinations by a board of ex
a /liners annually, forriienniinebt licenses,
is .in, exc;:lient one. If to this the depart
ut (lroviding ; the que-s
-(5-aq) the bolding i4 l :iiinty examinations
::ctrl' tin^ dife r ftion of a board of exami:-
tfie head- of Which would be the
.nt-ty conuuisimter, a decided advance
be Inat!. Thfit - before a license to
n:11 should be grantetl it should be a sine
c • that the one askihg.it had prac
-17%.,1. 11e art vir6ersf re York
&Jo - al JO7 ra I. •
S:;11.;. looks as if
, tittle had . come .for-us> to thoroughly
! et haul our
.nt;tions of education, and
ic: to ourselresgto, the .tritining
.workitign . as Well. as astute doctors
end lawyers and . politidans. 'The bene
factor Of the fire 0 is not' so numb the
than who inakii.vio blades - of grass grow
one; grew before, •as ho who earl
7 , - , ite one blade gr . ask --- S good .as two.
i7.it together... 'lf ire keep on developing
ur material resources, there will a
time lS lieu their ptoiluetion will be unpro
•!tahle, and
. ottr 'only salvation - trill be to
:,,crease them a thousand fold in value
by th e applieationl l of skill.' A bale of
ton is a iJig, bulky atrair,, but worked
little 'spools of thread, it isi-in
cica,-ed in value a thousand fold. France
4:tiglit :have .exported by the ship load
t nuisatds of tons of clay and slim ati'd,
not have,recCived back as much za- sbe
gets front one delicate little Sevres vase.
Ainerica,4s already proved, by her mail
ufacturlbat the products of skill- far
. .
;tweiel in value the products 4 - titere
I,,AT ;and moreover,' that her skill, when
'trained, is to ho Matched:
against [lie world: When Russia wants
telcsrope that74,4lall excel in Ower 'any
she Ipar z ses tho fine) work of
Munich and the strops of Pranenhofer•to
e,une to Cambridge, where Ain Clark's
skillful bands will Oen out; lenses that
hat the world.—Spri"riteddjßepisbfietin.
NEVI 01." . S1 , :?;t 1 N1).,itY SeitooLs.—The
dt. sire of "inmy - pencivolently-disnps.
e I to ..fotind".: higher
sclrools. "professional-courses
hall be eiitablished; but while we need a
certain mcMher'ilf these,we need a Much
larger of :schools, like Phillips
Acaderny4it Andover, or Williston Semi
nary. tit'llasthat4ten." - We fail to recall
the itynia.ii really first-class_ academy,
uvii-t4a t Uweth west of the - Hudson. - As
..soont . s a school house beconies a respect
teatlenty. itasSumes the . name oruni
versi ty. Two srjthree great universities
it ill be all ire skill really seed fora gen
eration to - comet 'while a thousand 'well.
einfn - ed licatlemies will not
a meetlthe, de
•
niand.: of or times after. the flex( twen
ty-1i 4.ars..—Bei•ltee Ed. Montrly..
Urn GREATT-ST NE:t.:ll.--WO ink this a
good time ilk a few strong -mo ds on an
!..
iniportant - subject.. llecent. i
~. 'nts have
shown conclusively that one--ppat need of
our Schools is trained tcacherk" itis not
enough to posses? - the ability ;to - .answer.
'correctly questions on a prescribed number
of siit , :jets. - This is the me**prinia fa
•cie evidence of fi tness filr- the teacher's:,
wink. scholars:44C in-a teacher is esien.
tial : .*.lii.iarslifp alum is of laiis value in
tle , educational 1161 than anywhere else.
Shill.:(1 labor is of more vital importance
in this occupation than in all others. The
interests of our profession, as Wellie the
best interests iif future generations, re
.6l.f.z..a.general and f linrougli training of
teacher for their work.—Pacific ;SchOT
,thd. 11011. 0 10411-IuII. .
4 4
SUPPORT TOE TEACHER. If the people
will always recognise the teacher's right
to remain in any given school as long as
he serves the bestinteresta of the school;
if, when they bear charges of partbdity,
etc., against ldm, they will always fibld
judgment srugartded until the facts, are
known.; if it is not expected that, in the
pm/sedation of his work, , Se can always
please every father, mother, uncle, aunt;
and cousin, inrrthe teachers of
ability will-remain meell-dongcr in the
work, and the schools will be great ben.
efitted•thereby.— W. rifrkert 1 5 '4144-
do •
me, lowa. ' l. 44--
Mistuottor otra Senooix.—lf itti? e true
that dui prosperity of a republic hi lathe
direct ratio of the replenishment , of its
middle classes, of the ablindance and fa- -
cility in the indefinite recruiting of these
classes, then the high schobl of - the Unit.,
ed States, whipver it may cost; is thi
hest investmentnatioruil capacity that
can. possibly be iii - Mc. 7 ...Pasly &Windt,
pa:Won, Pa.
•
# iilOßLE3l.—Suppose, while drilling
class under the usual rule . for compound
subtraction, you should unwittingly' give
the following problem, what would .yob
do about it?
From
Tyk©
Answer
•
E . H. DORMAUL,
• .
•
326' East Water St., Elmira, N.,Y.
r ist ........ Dar GOODS •
2d Floor • MILLINERY
ad Floor cAIt,PETB-,
iltb Floor CLOAKS IiSHAW!.I3
Upper doors accessible by elevator.
. Or A visit of Inspection:ls relive - Wadi solicited.
. ..
EAGLE HOTEL, - ..
.. ..
' 4601.7111-51D11 rtiBLIC BQuATI2.I . ' • i--
Tills well-known h ous e ohu been thoroughly ran
novated and repaired thiatk b ont, and the proprie
tor Is novpprepared to offer Mt-elaasi arrommoda‘
dons to the publie,' on the most reasonable terms.
•sts-E. A. JENNINGS.
• Towanda, Pa, may 2,-t
THE CENTRAL OTEL,---
MATE% PA.
The undervivred havibg taken peliesaton
of the above hotel, respectfnily, solicits thepition
ago of his old friends and the public gonerally_.
angie-tf. A. FORREST.
. FIRE ASSOCIATION
Of Philadelphitt
't • — 14..
I•
01113A8fIZED SEPTE3IIIEIt 1817 ".
CAPITAL, $500,000.00
:;/ - •
• l-
ASSETS nearti 114.0060010.00
•
- • J
This Assoclailen‘ contlones to insure from Lime
an 4 Damage bfrire. Buildings, Household Tut
' niture, and 3ferchandlse generally.
' WM. S. VINCENT, Agent.
main Street, Towanda, ra3
•
RIM
STEVENS,& LONG
GROCERIES, PROVISIO/tak,,-
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CDRNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
mia old stand of Fox, Stirrens is'ifercnr.)
They hivlte attention to their complete assortment
- and very large Mock of Choice New Goodar...*
which they hayir always on hand.
. „
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
- PRODUCETIabE, -
And Calk - paid for destratites kinds;
-s--
M. J. LONG. GEO. STEVEN&
Towanda, Spri i 1e79.
GREAt BARGAINS!
J. DOUTRICH,
ML' C Lt•A Nl' TAYLOR,
5 Opposite Park, TCIWASDA, PA.
FANG SIIITINGS
ARRIVED.
GiJODS JUSTPine tkeviolg,
Worsteds,
pVERbOATINGS,
In great variety, made to order, at the
VERY LOWEST"
LACIEL MATALARSE COAXING/4
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Windsor . Scarfs,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
/PrAu lairitecUou of our abet will econinee
woe!. faatlcUous. ' •
Klan Ster.O. Towitn da. P.
,D*ed Ott, 34. 1676.• ' =Kt
! ' .1
=I
mi. far. I rd. yd. fr. hi t
1.0 0 0 0 0
7 - 1 30 A' 1 :5
as Abjerfiustents.
General Dealers in
And
, -'
and
PANTALOONS.
Wool Diagonals,
and Plating;.
OVERCtOA'fINGS,
at tednood peteaa
Colored Hose, •
\ i'V • suspefiders,
f):nrgrclothing
- .Prom St to 52 In ske.
J. DOIITRICH,
VALLF •
• —Atm. •-• e
-
PENN.rNEW rota RAIL BOARS.
Arreagetient of Paasettger Taloa to take elteet
• movzmersj.lo. 11711; •
. ZAISTWARD: • .1 WiSTWAILD.
1140
00
11 050
it. 17
1 1 45 ,
11 55j
52
•1
412(
423
623,
841
T • •
6.41.
1126
1144
=i
i~
4 50
1
424
5 33
9 10
WOO
4 46
5 530
6 00
coal
205
WI
P. Y.
• 9 051
AOC •
ass
P x.
TratnB it and 15 run daily. ,. Bleeping ears on 'range
8 and ,81 between Niagara Pads and Ptaladelplila
and bet Ween Lyons and Nor
11 York without champ.'
Parlor ears on Truing 2 Id d between Niagara
Della and Pnllade t out Oura..
R.,,11, ACKER. Supt..
Sayre. Pa:, Nov. 10, 1 s: - I
k N. Y. R. R.
Vogl*.
M E. Rosenfield's,
CLOTHINCIIALL.
TWENTY FIFTH G.
1 1,1 1 7 AN0 ANNUA
L
OPENING EXHIBITION,
M. E. ROSENFIELD'S.
SPRING OF 1879.
MEN'S, . BOYS' AND-I 'OHM
-IBEN'S' WEAR'
Consloting of ao entire newllnet of
CREWS - WEAR:
SPRING -AND
GENTS FIJRNISIIIN!3t: GOODS,
Hats;, Caps, &e,
Of the Neatest and Best Styles, and at 'the lowtust
POPULAR PRICES.
. .
I beg to call the attention of our delibers ft they
Want knobby , suit fbr_ their little boy*, In Kilt and
all other styles, please call on. Mo.
•
15 PER CENT. LESS
Than any other house In the county
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE .PIIRCIIAS.
ING ELSEWHERE.
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, March I 8„ lan.;
§,roifien)
NEW FIRM
M. J. Madill
Hu filled up the old store of 0. AOliseitlth a
full line of
CROCKERY,
CHINA, CHIN - A t
GLASSWARE!
CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
• STONEWARE!
BABY WAGONS,'
FANCY GOODS,
TOTS, TOYS !
Roust FIJRNISHIIia GOODS I
A groat varletyof -
LAMPS, LANTERNS, OII*NRYS 1
MI
A NSW DEPARTURE
Sewing Machines of the leading makes sold for
Cash at store, fit wonderfully low prices.
ag OIL
LADIES, lIENTS .A.ViD CHILDREN
Are Invited to look over our assortment, u we are
determined to do ail In our. power to pleue. : •
member the place,
Tawi,ds. Nay 10, 1877
IMPROVED
Agricultural Machinery
The subscriber Is prepared to furnish the latest,
and Gent machtnei for the farmer at Yhe tallest
prices.
THE ISIAH'"? TRUE CHILLED PLOW
Thls•ls the be and cheapest of allcth.• chilled:
plows, and Is adapted to all kinds of soli and work 1:
WHEELER* NEW DOUBLE GEARED TWO
AND THREE itcatsE POWERS
With bteel Rods; -largo truck wheels and latest
Improvements.
This is an excellent power and bag no superior
among - double-geared rowers.
EnßlV's • N ENV THRESHERS. AND
CLEANERS—with orrrt,hot and nll4Ol/10. '
Attention Is called to Whirler' # Melick's New
Improved Undershot Thresher. 'one of which will ,
be on exhilation after July 29th,
Several other kinds of., Threshing Maehines for
saleamong which are gray's Stet/ Rod Power.
and Threshers and Cleaners. and Peerless
Double-Geared Powers, and Peerless Threshers
and Cleaners:
FARMERS• FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL.
This is the most compitite Grain Dsfll In use.
Samples on exhibition,
I am /prepared to supply anything In the line or
PATIO Wagons. Halt kikeleton, Opervand Top Bug.
- grey and Carriages, very chersp.l Cortland, Bath
and .Empire Wagons and Carriages, Empire and
Jack - sea Farm Wagons, etc:
• HYDRAUIJIC CEMENT, "_ --
, • 7.•
Just received a carload of PayetterdifetE .I,_
teelsior
Cement, the best and cheapest In 'Abe market.
Satisfaction guaranteed. : .
MIXED PAINTS,
For 'Rouse and other painting., Beady for the
brush. Cheap and good. Dotter than you boy in
the ordinary ray. -
SEND FOR CIRCULARS Aliti -
Odle° ln the 99 Cent Store. Warehouse hi rear
ofsame and First Nattonal , BSUlt, and 00 alley
rinsing from Poplar to Pine strut.
- R. M. :WELLES.
Toyatuda.. Pa., July 13, 1879 1.
-1 / 2 -
GET IOUR RAIR:pUT,
AND SHAVING, AT TUX it
NATa,rel HOBO
Shay .
Pazlor
iirWo otodi to please. .
. V. iirti•ox, Prop's:
Tow
adi t Pa l July IS, inu.
Itaitroabs.
STATIONS.
Risers Tall
. Rochester.
Lyon.
a 17
7 41
110.
1000
a'6
660,
14
8 4r ,
25
1.... 6 V
112 4001 15
1116015 40
11 of so
11 113,5 04
II 2414 58
11 14 4 67
U Dols u
le 4014 24
10384 16
1030 14 10
1026 4 02
1005 r 52
, 9 465 114
I 4218 .10
9 261 151
191 DV
8 552 471
4412 271
2512 211
1 25, 50512 05
1 cal 731 4 0 1
11 93, 6 .., tun',
Komi :... soar
960 Bs l
9 201 .... , 9 25 1
• 001...4 is'
A 301 -16 30 i
M
P.. A.S. A 1111
Genera
!thank.
Annorsi
...Matra ..
..Waverly
....Sayre....
...Athens...
. —Ulster. .
Wysaitlthig
I.Blslg Stone.
' Itnin'erfield
P'renehtown
.W.l:flanges
. Lacer/111e,
Skin's Eddy !
Mrshopprn
I. Mehoopany,
Ten k hater* :
. La Grange.,
EC
Lkß Junen
Wilk-Barre
Welt Chunk
.Allentown .
, Bet h Inherit. I
Yhtlad phis
. New York, I
Npi
AND NEW , GOODS !
"OLD CROCKERY STORE
WAGONS.
IectEDIMIC EROTEIDES,
Bseapuaora to Mclntyrvy se Bused:, Dealers Ito
II A R D - 117 ARE!
STOVES AND TINWARE,
Main Street, - - TOWANDA, PA.
MAREL=Z3=4 - 14CANTIardp I
rua LIST
. _ .
Plain Mantels. Complete t 015.001 White M arble tOr Children 00.00
Extra Fine - - - 20.00 I " EXtra Fine 10.00
Crawlto Monuments -,v 1504M1 thinable forCwn'l4lople 6.00
Extra,Flne for Family 225.00 " ; 66
Ex.llllnel6.oo
.. • .
WI would recommend espeeiani the Beautiful COLUMBIAN MARBLE, andter aterointable for
MU climate, will not sou, or Discount with age Bice other marble.- - -
• 1 -
-..:._ ' •, . ,A4a - .. W . A. - irmlz 2
N r 4 l
tit, 414, 416 and Granite Yard 458, 460 - 462 East Water Stntt, 11,111 K N. T.'
•
.
.
the Factory to the Wearer.
of Superior Bus in.; titra Floe,-Linen Shield Botank, - -
- Open Back, French Yoke, and .completely Slashed for
$7.50 . A:-DOZENH. • .
Haring completed wyanwemeata with see of Oa lerrestCetteirsetwiel Is the V 514.4 Slake fee.. es.
limited .opply of Sitirting Itoolle.-et varomoly low forces, end havier Imlay iorreseed dor tor:diem b. •
the Mma.f.tom eilleetals sod 11410 Marts. lean styles, w e have derided to mate ws Iseperews I &Tri
ter, from ti, 4 ftmorNmealiy de hp dial or @dal lati moots. bad to•loty eenoloos directly ia MIMI. Wt.
.
.1 with the edliallilleari thee avoiding the rrownesess profits regeirei hp addliliptio siel Ow man> '
trade, and •aahlhy as to, make tie following %al...ordained awl II
I I bete cler Muslin, Ma Lima Fla Ithe4 Vilma Telt* AWL% es abotre:Weetly to , rweer. • • '
• 4 .00
111'40'
4 ••, •• ..,: 5. .
i .n,
- .
i. " - ' -
ell el .. '• •
A. At:set wet celled 14 gated Slelv tad Case !Wain pretested le mit pereheest •42.11ee !ethi ßAl cs. ,
1 1 1.1. Se p i a Shirt Sei.hed rumple...lth •at Bed., , a am. bra pupal! M mu •• /• • resw/414. ,
e. We !warrant thew Shins to be llivitydass la 1n . .., respect, I. he Isabela WI hilly see _
client IT 11.1144 . "4 .1..1 I. 111,4elteirsterw e durability ••4 stile ...or Shirt to di nous.. r0d1e...7 ,
1 0 .0 or lb.* am. a mock. Sad Mao of ...liar arm, catasarreare olaret isel,/seith *two. Iterwasher
la or ...pa. (*am et you ed,re ial oilliaii• pitialta. ' ,
Boy.. marts ..._ poc.“ Moro. P 00... %talons or Corm., Was. rotaoy.. of r.a. ....14il.
- ill i. yu..u. . NEW le: ova: rtr.manisc, Co., 4.11 Brealway. New Serb. 13.54.
UN
62
~l
(mita Abvnitsentents.
GERITY 4311:MEM,
rEiktablidted 1167.3
WIIOLEIALg.DIiIIGGISTS
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PATENT MEDICINES
&C., &C.
._ . •
• Di, teas Sis=rr,
Feb. 2.8, !ELMIRA, N. Y.
LADIES'AND GENTS,
Bend your '
FADED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE
~."I. I IAT NEEDS CLEANING OR DYEING,
_.Tunic. Wewia
•
GIVE SATI4FACTIONOR. PAY FOR 711 E
ABMENTS.
WM.. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED D YE & CLEANSING WORKS,
431, 43 & 143 WATER—ST.,
• , ELMIRA, E. Y.
•
•
-
*uric returned C. O. D. by express If de.
sired. are).
• i m
'WOODEN
• -
-WATER PIPE
AND
CHAIN PUMP: TUBING.
The undersiftnad having resumed business at hie
old place, Is now ready to supply Fariners, Tanners,
and all others In need of Pipe, With a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
AT . PRICES 20 SUIT THE TIMES.
A. WYCKOFF,
ISoceessor to I. S. Il l oontx, Zlintra.)
122 R. Te Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
Minim, June 10, 1878.
Et M. II
•
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER. L
SEM
CLO=THING
-A D
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
MI
- . 14t EAST WATER STREET,
LORING BLOCK, ~ELkIRA.
Elmira, N. Y. Jame 13, 1878
Ii Offanecno.
lossocpair •'' "it
vaiswr le WI; i MCA& ma."'
,-1
za
RE COT, PRICE coot palmated, white
Mick) • 4",
LIV Makesaperfect bed—nanattiesiorpillowe
s— required—better than a hammokkas It Ste
the body as pleasantly, and lays efraiglit. Folded
or opened Instantly, self-fastening; Just the thing
for hotels, oNces, cottagelf, camp meeting‘aporta.
peen, etc. Good for the /awe, plasm or **the cool.
est place In the house.' 9 .. Splendid for Invalids.
Send, foe eireulars. Vent nu receipt of price, or
C.O. D. For 50 Cts. extra, with order, I will
prepay expressage to say station on line of R. H.
east of Missiodppi River, s a d north of Mason it
Dixon line. For 73 eta. In Minn.. Mori" and lowa.
HERMON W. LADD, lM Fulton St.„ -posters ; goy
Canal St:, New Torts 165 North Second Street;
Philadelphia. wen
$3OO to m°tldne by the V all ‘ at
ltal not required ; we will start you. lien. women,
boys and girls make money taster at work tot us
than at, anything else. ..The work Is light and
pleasant, and such as anyone can go rightat. Those
who are wise who see this notice will send us their
addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly
Outfit and terms. free. Now Is the time. Those
Already at work are laying up largo sums ot money.
Address TRUE & CO., Augusta; Maine.
SSGA WEEK IP your own town, and a 9 capital
rated. Too can give the business* trial
without expense. The heat opportunity ever offer
ed for those willing to work. Wks/meld try noth•
Ins else until you see for yourself what you can do
at the business we offer. No room to exteada here./
You can devote all your time or onlyryout spare
time to the busineas„ and metope:xi pay far every
hour that you work. Weined'atitte.as Mach as
men. Send for special private terms and panic*.
lara, which we man tree. #s nutht free. Don't
complain of hard tinies while you have •sucte a
chance. -Addicat H, UALLIPTT k CO., POrdand,
.
- 666 1 046, Shames *c.
HARDWARE -
AT GREATLY
•
REDUCED PRI-CES!
11. T. JUNE, AQEiT,
Is now opening s large and gentral assortment o
Hardware, Cutlery, Worm, Neils, Iron, Glass
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Tinware, Holm Tarnish
tug Goods, ac.; purchased for arid offered for
sale at Bargains to those who pay cash for goods.
jA
NSIES and Cooking Stoves, for
Coal and Wood, at low, pekes, at JUNE'S.
THH Gossip, the hest low-prieell
store for offices and chambers ever made; it
' . ' JUNE'S.
rOR Horse-Shoes and.THozve-Shoe
1: Nails, go to . JUNE'S.
LARGE stock of Bar; Square,
Round, Half-Round, Oval. lialf4rral. Band,
an Hoop Iron, at - JUNE'S.
VOR Paints, Oils, and Varnishes,
go=o ; • JUNE'S..
T ANTERNS—a great variety at
lowyrlces, at JUNE'S.
I OCKS, Latches, and Bolts, every
ji variety and kind, at JUNES.
OAST and Toe Corks (Steel); it
JUNE'S.
]JISSTON'S - Celebrated Saws, at
JUNE'S.
TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, at
JUNE'S.
HOUSE Furnishing Goods, at
JUNES.
N AILS and Spikes, all sizes, at
- JUNE'S.'
VORWAY and Sweed'a Iron at
anNmos.
r ECHANICS will find a good as-
IVI ointment of Tools at JUN ES.
FA, ' toe
• 0
' fl ate p. a
Can Inge and The Bolts, st JUNE'S.
- -
WIRE Cloth, at
POWDER, Shot and Caps, for sale
at JUNE'S.
BLASTING Powder, at
JUNE'S
VILES and Rasps, a fall assort
.1:_51112t, at JUNE'S.
_ __ ,
EMMERY Cloth and Paper, and
,Band Paper. at JUNT.I3.
WINDOW GLASS, from 7x9 to
.24z311. at
.
QCRgNirS and Tacks, direct from
the manntactiirers, for sale at wholesale and
retail, at reduced prices, at , JUNE'S.
'
AMPS, Lamp Bumers, Chimneys,
„LAI Shades, and Wicks of ern variety. at
.
JUNE'S.
THE Graphic and New Jewel, th
most perfect and ornamental heath; stores I
the world, at • ' JUNE, B
Di OPE, Sash, Cord, Twine and
_a_a4 altaties, a JUNES.
TINWARE—a large and general
E
assortment at low prices. at JUNE'S.
CRAirti SPECIFIC...MEDICINE:
TRADE MARK. The Great . TOAD' M . AL .
P. SSI L IS Ittt.i.n.q
# Reasedy,
Will promptly &
radically cu r • -
, ..... any ili every one 'rt. .
A of NerveusDebll- - L
• vi. My at Weakness, ' s il ,
~
result of India.
• s ••, , osetion.excessor ---_
B e f ore Takmgoverwork of the
brain & storms
system ; Is perfectly heresies*. acts like magle,sud
has been extensively n•ed for over thirty years
with great success. irir Pull 'partienhurs In our
pamphlet, which we desire te send free by mall to
every one. gm. The 43peclec Medicine Is sold by
all druggists at ig per package, or six packages for
gut, or will be sent free by mall on , receipt of the
money by addressing
THE GRAY SI EDICINE - 00.„
No. a Mechanics , mock, nnTROIT: MICR.
gm. Sold In Tewands by C. T. KIRBY, and by
art:ulna everywhere. Johnston: Holloway k Co.,
wholesale agents, Phlia. , (April 10, Well.
IN
lIENRY MERCUR,
ANTIINACIIIL AND
•
• /
•. _
. ,
~ . .
. . .
•
i
CORNIA PLR! ♦AID RITMO. E1T2.11111, TOWAIDA,
/ .
. .
/ .• .
. . ,
/ Cow renamed. and deltrared to any part of tM
Born°, adding cartage to the above prices.
ORDZRA MIST as ACCOXPAIitIiD NT Willi CAUL
Towands,;aa 6,1177.
'molt
=IMO
OODS ARE
CHEAPER
S TORT RATS 322 W
ENTY- YEARS
Wisceftsueots.
!pat,
j
Dealer In
SULLIVAN ANINEACITZ
it
, COAL,
8. HIRVUE.
FROST'S SONS' r
WHOLMIALIi L)5rD =TAIL
FURNITURE!
Wo arowow rowel tar the SPRIN9 TRAP/
vita a fall of •
NEW ANDDESIEABLE GOODS
• - 4or ran
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
1 PRICES,
wMcb as WWI the public to call pad examine.
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
• TERRIS, PLUSH AND
HAIRCLOTH,
ury tarts, and oue prices as low u the lowest.
We Moo? full line of
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,'
which we are males at s very low prize. A ion
flee of
SPRING BEDS, MATTEASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING.
•
In this department we alwayel.aep the mstgooda
a the tnettekand are continually adding •
NEW STYLES
. with all die
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
Irallle OW rakes are the lowest.
- J. 0. FROST'S,SONB'.
Towanda,; 411111, 11014
nstness pibs.
• •
MEAT MARKET.
`E.. D. RUNDELL,":
Would respeetfullyin flounce that he 4 1 count:wing
the Market business at the old stand of Matlock. k
Mundell, and will at all times keep a full - supply of
.1;
FRESH,
•
•
41111r"1t1t 111)--"OAi‘
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES ,
• FRUITS, &c. .
Opters in their Section.
irir AU Goods delivered Free of Charge.
• - • E. D. IWNDELL.
Towanda, Pa., June 18, 1879. '
Tim OLD MARBLE YARD
•
STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned having 'massed the MAR
BLE TAB!) of the late GEORGE Mc:CARE, de
sires to ittfoi'ai the public that hiving employed
experienced men. he Is prepared to do all kinds or
work In the line of
MONUMENTS,
. ,
HEAD STONES,
MANTLES and
SHELVES,
•
in . the:rety best manner and at lowest rates.' l"
Persons deeirtng anything in the Marble line are
Invited to call and examine woes, and save agepta•
coMmlsaion.-
CA
Tottramdlo%., N0v.18.1878. JAMES MC24tt BE.
NEW ' ARRANGEMENT
•
. ra TUZ
3 -
COAL 'Ir!:YSINESS..
The undersigned having purchased from Mr
McKean the COAL YARD
AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET, NEAR THE
COURT HOUSE,
Invites the patronage of Ids 'old friends and the
'public generally. I shall keep a full assortment
of all sizes,
PITTSTON, WILkIESBARIIS. AND LOYAL
COAL,'
3 t
AND SHALL Dila. AT
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
NATIIAN TIDD.
Tlminda. Pa, Aug. 21, 1878. 1271
MEAT MARKET?
,MYER b & 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, ac' 7 ...
Mr All goods delivered free of charge.
MTER & DaVOE.
Towanda, Pa n May ZS. IH9.
„. •
JUNE'S
MARKET.
ROSECRANSE do 'BREWER,
ameounee to the people of Towanda and vicinity
that they are now prepared to fundstr-
FRESH. AND SALT MEATS,
4 4 .
•
POULTRY, FISH, OYSTERS.,
•
And Vegetables In their season. at the most reason
able rates. Everything purchalted of us '
delivered promptly free act :largo.
•
Sir ( T A/location. ONE DOOR NORTH OF
SCO BAKERY, Is convenient for all.
We buy the beat stock, and Mlle great pains to
keep everything in the best order. Givens a call.
ROSECRANSE tt BREWER.
Towanda, Dec. 4 1678.
NEW LIVERY
G.
BOARDING AND EXCHANGE
• STABLES.
?be undersigned having rented the old Means
Home Barn, and provided himself with
NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
Airo
GOOD HORSES,
Is now prepared to accommodate the petite at
SEASONABLE- PRICES.
—New Boggles for silo elev.
B. W. LANE.,
Towanda. Pa.: July 14 ICC 7yl
„CATARRH
Ett's CREAM BALM
hAY YEVER'IB RELIEVED SY . ITS :trsz
MEI
A Hariniese, Effectual and Simple ilesnedik,..
Application Easy and Agreeable
The effect is truly magical. giving Instantftllet
and as a curative is without an equal.
It Is a local remedy substituting the disagreeable
use of Nelda sad snuffs that only excite and give
temporary relief. ~,
CREAM BEM . Laidueuggrz.tax.
Ulm. Bern In the nasal paenffee are healeddla a
few dan. Uesdathe, the effect of Catarrh, le dis
sipated In an almost magleal manner. •
An. YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CIRCULAR
Trice 800. - ,,Eat BROTZIERS, Owego, N. Y.
Tor sale by CLARE B. POILTCB, WAN House,
Druggist.
Interesting. item.
lltaiga's. A.. 1; Riots h CO.. Binghamton, N. T.:
Gentletnen--1 fraud so much relief from using the
sample bottle of ,Ely's Cream Balsam, for Catarrh,
that I puichanftbree bottles of large else, which
has almost cured lee. I had suffered with catarrh
for ten years; at times the pain would he so bad
that I was obliged to stay In the harts° slid send t o
• doctor. I had entirely lost all senseof stnell.
The Crean' Slam has worked s miracle for me. I
shall perserratetn Its use, for I ads convinced It wpl
effect a eye
1 C. 8. IlaVaTa, Illajiamatau, N. Y.
.I=fftw,
Oarassortineot of
18 CURED BY
I=
- :314 . 0 Slut;
13RIDGE 'UT
PURRITEIR E STORK
4 TWOOII'OREEr. IN ONE!,
Baying doubled ro e raeIUU
. thts Year by owe.
Dying two stores, we are pre trawl to cateryea a.
Urger stock than ever Deft. re, said , at; reamed
_prices. " •
We setltor
FURNITURE
1
Of all kinds se .
CIIEAP.
.1? not
CHEAPER.
CHEAPEST.
At the same time we keep up the standard of one
goods.
'a
UNDER TAKING,
(OUR lIPSCIALTT).
g •
We guarantee satisfaction. We sin prepat•e4 to do
anything in that tine on short notice, and are de
termined topleaae e .
Call and see for yourself
HIVI O I3.
Towanda. Hay Ist, 1879.
Miscdtancous..
ll.Afk. ”E''l 1V
-AND
HARVESTING TOOLS
GRASS AND GRAIN
0 'lr' TIMM'S:
Scythe Snaths,
Scythe Stones,
Hay Forki,
Revoking Home Rake 4,
Hand Rakes,
Hits° Rake Teeth,
Hay Fork Handles,
Hay Fork Pulleys,
GRAIN CRADLES !
OF THESE WE, HAVEA VARIE
TY O.P THE POPULAR KINDS AND
SHAPES, SO ,THAT ALL CAN'BE
SUITED.
Cradle Fingers,
/ •
Mowing Machine Sections,
Rivets Guards,
&c., &c., &,c.
We haCe exercised SPECIAL CAI?E in
pureha l aing 0211' Shiek of HAY.ING AND
lIARiIESTINO - TOOLS,- ,and 'lee , Are
confident we can'suit the farming commu
nity both in QUALITY and PRICE.
Our Stock of
Carriage Makeral
and
Blacksmiths . Suppies,
laiSiliatis cid -ClllB
AND GENERAL
ELI,RD ARE,
i ALWAYS COMPLETE,
•D• DYE •& 'CO
11111
IZI
Main Street, TowandN Pa.
Towsnda, July 3, 1379
HOP BITTERS.
Medtine, not a Drink,) •
T COSTAISII -
norm. lIIICUE, MANDRAKE.
DANDELION,
AID nix mann= Sart Ittotaw um=
'U. omit Dram •
l i r MClEnr aril%la
ddmesos at the Mame% Blank Idoodatme,
and Ovum, Narammam •
end ageds3l7 FemaMol4Mada
81000 IN-GOLD.
tapdd fres asiUmp aMmicomartadp.
• • payddactespars ortatarioasfamdta thei
/skycap damdat brill:milldam sad ta •
• • Mem Take me eider.
Bas 01311;Un CbaebtLa evadad, malt teed •
Pat Madam.
• toallothmsearesbyabsorsSaid
. 4• , •
Letsmabidliteaadtrredatabearito r • 4 •
svpor ,le rar aild • ~•• • •
LIST OF. LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the EEPORTIg OiTICZ
at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
Montage
Bond.
Treasurer's Spud.
Colleetors.Aond
Lease. • • '
Complaint.
Commitments. -
Warrant. • -
Constable's Return:
A diciest)! Agreement, it form.
Rood on Attachment.
erqitable . 4..4atl9 • •
Cotleixors Sales.
Execution.
subrabna..
Petition 'tor LiceUee.
Bond for Licenpo.•
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Seal,
. Note Jugement b per cent,. atided.
Two order Bonk.
q tarni and Nonsghoid.
Rani Iffesienger.
I find` that lime, wood ashes and old iron put around .the roots of de
clining fruit trees havaa i very bene
ficial effect. These fertilizers restore
the tree to a healthy condition, and
.also greatly improve the fiuit in
quality ] and quantity. I made-the
application on , a Windsap and Neier
Fail; about half a ifishel or mixed.
lime and ashes to each, and'dug it in
with-a hoe some six feet around the
trunk, %aid put the old - iron arouna
the base of each.
The trees put forth with a renew
ed vigor ? bloomed abundantly and
yielded a good crop of fruit. An ex
cellent wash for -trees ' may, be made
I thus : Heat an ounce of sal-soda to
redness in an iron pot, and dissolvi
it in one gallon of water; and while
- warm apply it to the trunk. After
one application the. moss' and. old
bark will drop off and the trunk will
be quite smooth. The wash has
highly recuperative properties, mak
ing old trees bear anew. •
Than the
I haVe tried soft soap _as a wash
with good results, 1 and alsaa coat
ingof_,lne in the spr ng season,
which is a fine speeiac for old trees.
.The question is often asked. Is it'
heseur iaantire tres in the fall or .
-spring? I have fiJand the summer
season_ to be a %mod time. , -I have
much faith ih. :Mulching, especially
Young trees, fo I. Several seasons after
they are plartted. Apple
_trees are
said-to have two growth during the
season---tb.c.: secohdary growth takes
place afte - r-osi4summer, hepce it is
that a top dressing of good manure,
and else, _ ga
crge ' i litter,. facilitates die
late growths, ando ft en:prodoces very
marked results i n the habit and for
mation of the tree.
The good effect thatd mulching has,
to young trees is that. it wards Off
the intedseleat of the sun , from '
the,
'tender roots and also. has a tend
ancy to hold moisture. A good top
dressing of stable manure. in the fall,
around young trees, with= 'a' good
many corn, cobs cast over the sur
face of the soil, give satisfactory re
sults.
Mr. Milton Darlington livet on a
farni of -175 acres, six miles 'from
Coatesville, Chester county. His.
leading industry is . butter making,.
sired in this heVirses 45 cow s
of his and 35 -of chiS, 'father's. He
has but recently empleted his milk.
house,,which is L-shaped, andin size
30. by 20 feet. It is divided into
three partsi—one ' for a five horse
power steam engine, another for milk,
; and the third for:butter making. He
has a fine spring_of water immediate
: ly beneath his engine, the waters of
which he uses in churning and for .
bath and culinary purposes in his
home, all of which is' delivered to
the desired points - by steam power.
To regulate the „state of the atmos
phere in hts milk room he has con
structed ai , duct 360 feet in' length,'
12 feet under ground, and 18 by 14
i•aches in size, through Which he
draws air which is forced into the
milk room by means of a "blower,"
and by which lie controls the tem,- -
perature at will, so, that the
.theri
motneter marks from 60 to 66 degreeg:
In this milk room there are , 8,• parts
made-:of tin; 14 feet long by - 2 feet
wide and 5 inches deep, Mr.
llarling
ton believing in the shallow proem.
The milk is allowed to remain here
soma twenty-four hours, when it is
,
dram off by means of a pipe attach
ed to one end of "the pari, which is
slightly lower than the- other,.and
' the cream is then gathered and
churned. The milk is drawn from
all the pans in the same manner, and
enters a common main which con
veys it to the hog pen, some 156 1
yards away, where, Aplerneath that'
building, is a tanks" reception.
Thence it is pumped tb_the.,porcines
above as needed. lla. . Darlington
churns every other ddY, and makes
about two hundred pounds at every
churning, which he sells at present
at from thirty-five_ to:--fifty cents. a
pound. The hog house has a capacity
for one hundred, and is So arranged'
.that the , animals are shut off from
-the troughs while the milk is being
pumped into , them; and then, on the
other hand, when it is necessary to
cleanse the house,they can be shut
out from the centre of the building
so as not to be in - the way. Then
their hogships are coloritzedl so that
not more than six 4.are together in
one pen.
A HINT TO SITFittERI3 FROM YEE:-
RALOlA.—Seireria evenings since I
was attacked with a severe dental
neuralgia. After resorting to fric
tion, cold AMI - hot: applications etc.,
without obtaining any relie, I lay
upon "My bed trusting that sleep
might come and_ givei me respite.
Still the excruciating pain , continued
and while I was suffering`the`"-tor
tures•
of the doubly damned." unde
cidepvbether to arouse sonic tired
druggist for a bottle of chloroform
or chop - my head off, (with a decided
preference, however, for the ehloro
from,) I suddenly bethought me , of
what I had
,read of an anresthetic
which we always carry with us.
Thereupon I began to inflate my
lungs to their utmost capacity, and
then forcibly blew "out all the air I
could. Immediately the pain began
to lessen, and after a few repetitions
of the process it had entirely ceased,
being displaced' by a delightful tick
ling sensation in the giims,- and fur
thermore I knew not, for in less
time than it takes. to tell it, I was
sound asleep, awakening -nilt morn
ing delightfully , refreshed and with
out a symtom:of my ailment, left.
hence ! yoir„se , e, I was not simply
temporarily, relieved but entirely
well. again. I wish other f-ufferers
would try this and report results.,
I=
Tun elm or PANCEIL -- Mr.
ThOmas Anderton, Rf'4Dnke-3treet,
Manchester Square, - London sends
the following recipe to the Awning
Post. Simple as it is, he speaks con.
fidently of its effectiveness in the
cure of cancer: "Boil fine Turkey
figs in new milk, which they Rill
thicken; when they are tender, split
and apply them as warm as they can
be borne to the part affected, whether
broken or not ; the . part must be wash.
ed every time the poultice is changed
with some of the 'milk; use ft fresh
poultide night and morningiind at
least once during the day, find drink
a quarter of a pint of 'the milk - the
figs are boiled . in twice in the. 24 .
hours. If the stomach -will bear it,
this must be steadily perseverel
for three or four months at least. A
man aged 105 years , wait'cured;Ubout
six years before 'his death, with only
six pounds of figs. The cancer which
begun at the' corner of his, mouth,
had eaten through his jaw, cheek,l
and half way down his throat;. yet
he was so perfectly cited as never to
4illi444:imiz.
Progressive Farming.
shoW k any tendency to return. Should.
it ever' do so, the figs should be again
applied. The firsti application "gives
a great deal - of pin, but, afterwards
each dressing gives elief. A woman
-cured by this remedy had been afflict
eci..lo years; her "Oasts bled excess
ively ;. 10 pounds cured her."
: VIAT Not ?
A well-known, French agricultur
ist, M. Montelar, has saggested a
noiel plan for producing various
flavors in meat. He believes that in
feeding cattle, sheep, -bop and poul
try in a particular way, or rather, by
Various ways, flavoring their. tool, -
their.flesh mby be made more agree
able to the palate than it is °Veen
found to .be. 'He instances cases in
which bares killed in a wormwood
field, larks shot in a cabbage field,
and eggs laid by hens which had
eaten diseased silk worms had such
a nauseating taste that no one could
touch them ; while on the othe l r hand
some ducks and field fares which bad
fed upon sprigs of juniper had a de--.-.
licions flavors Numerous eij eri
menta'have. been made in this diree
tion—among others three upon tame
rabbits, . which *ire fed with- the
,Waste of aniseed, with, barley ,and
bran, containing a- light - flavor of
juniper, and with barley 'and' bran
containing a little'esience of thyme.
In each case it will be 'found that
the flesh of these animals "wa, far
better eating than' that of animals
fattened in the ordinary way, and
yet there was no, trace of aniseed or •
juniparin the taste. The conclusion
is' tharcattle, sheep and pigs might
be fed in the same way, and that by
varying the flavoring better the beet;
Mutton and park might-be made to
have several different-Aastes. Why
may not the flesh or animals and
.poultry be changed as Well as the
Milk of cows. Kine that browse . ;an
certain kinds of weeds , we all know„
have their -milk and butter
palatable; Even when fed
.on cer
tain kinds. of food, for instance, •
pumpkins, - turnips, etc.. the milk
and butter Will- partake of the taste
or these vegetables. 'Hence; if the
qualitY of.milk, ,butter and cheese
can be improVed.by the character or
the food, why may not the quality-of •
'the flesh of animals and
,poultry be,
also improved ? The flesh , of f trout=
fed on "lights "' and_ liver aitreon
fined in ponds are not near a 6 *rich in
flavor as those which-are free scaven
gers in the roarfOg streams, enjoying
the natural 'rather than the-artificial
food.- The subject is one worthy - the
attention-of cattle growers and poul
try raise Ls.
• ", 7 ,
Ctfr .This lOU s T ANP.:_ SAVE •I'LLA
COrips.pandelt.writes to an.e.tchange
as folknvs about the flower of a well
known
. 91414ve dlscck - tre,d.a remedy for
consumptio . n..lt has cured a number
of cases after they bad commenced
bleeding at thelungS and the hecticflush, was already on the cheek. Mtg.
trying this remedy to miy•Ow . ti satis
faction, I have thought philanthropy
requirol that I should let it be known
to the world.. It is common - roullen,
steeped strongly;and, sweetened with
coffee and Einar, and drank freely.
Young ter old plants 'are good,-dried
in the ,- shade,and kept in clean bags.
The medicine lmust be continued
from three to sig - months, according
to the nature - of 'the disease.?. "It is
very good'for the'lhood vesselii also.,
It strengthens and builds up the
teat instead-of - taking away the
strength. It mak4i goodtblood and
takes inflammation away from; the
lungs' •
It is the wish oritie vrriier that
everyperioclical in - - the Unit it States,
Canada and Europe should publish
this recipe for ..the benefit of the
hurnanlimily. Lay this up and keep;
it in the house. ready for use.
•
Pisa VI T ASIIIML—I am truly sor* _
forithose_,youag housekeevers wfio
hafe.to *ash greasy dishes. A few
'directions which I will give,
as -- they„ . seem, will, if ~follo*ed.:lielp
:to : lessen ithe Aisanveableness of this
dreaded•duty. I would fill the dish.l.
pan halffull, or nearly so, with water
as hot as' you can 'bear the hands in.
Take enough' soap to make a slight
suds;.:put -in the dishes, pacing a
clean .dish' , elnth. Wash theni and:
,turn them'into a pan, and pour :
wateeoi . erthem3 . then turn- into art
other pan to drain; take another
clean dish towel to )e
-and they' will wipe *so' quickly a
easily you will be surprised. If yti
will put: water into the pots and ket
tles'as goon as emptied, they will be
soaked so that they-will wash easily'
by the time you are ready for them.
OAMEAL CAKES 4 —. Fill a two quart.
baiin half lull with fine oatmeal, ldd
a.:Small piece of dripping; mix thor
oughly., with the hands until the meal
feels moist (more dripping, should he
'added- if - ,:npabought moist enough);'
theirTour - someTboilina water over
the.. whole stirring quickrk -with a
spoon while - doing so; strew plenty
meal on the board; turn . out the
dough,and (.o%'er : :;liickly with incal‘;
knead. it well ; then roll out until of
-the dt4ired - thickness (cakes should
beineaded - out until thin...gh "
preferenee to being. €4ainp
into stall "round -cakes or squares;
place them on the griddle, alter dt''rew
irt.some- meal aver it, - until the . y are,
hartt-ftind toast the other side in front •
of the fire until ready. The dougii
that remains after the cakes are cut
out should be, if ' hard, ptiV in the
basin - and some more hot water mixed
with it, thedykneaded and rolled out
The quicker the cakes . are made the
better. -- - -
TANoLES.=-Six eggs beaten light,
one:po_u.nth-sngar,' a quarter..
of n
pound of butter, with as much flour
_as will make the mixture thick
enough to roll.: - Cut. into square
blocks, slit, tangle and drop them to
try in hot lard until they'are brown
Take out,-drain and sprinkle white
sugar over them. These 'are very
good for lunch, with a glass of milk,
wheif-they are cold. ".Kept in a stone ,
jar.theY wily retain all their lie:illness:
and moisture.' ••• , •
S.A.M - Ristso:—.The day before. I
wish to bake, about noon,. I .take
three heaping teaspoolifuls of . 'corn
Meal, scald - filialf gilt "cup of
Sweet.milk, ponr-it fon the .meal and •
set . .whereit will. keep *arm; in the
rp
morning take wa.water and a little
salt and .14tir up my - iising * tind : pnt in
the meal;',keep Warm.. I have had
theiising come up'before I could get
my-dishes washed.. , Hope- some of
the ladies- will try it and - so get their .
bread baked before noon.
Ti pride leads the van, poorty- 'brings
up, tbe•rear.-
' Do - not squander time, for -that• is the
stuff.life is made of.
Evyarc man who has decision' or char,
actor will have enemies.
FP be.dumb for the remainder of life is
better than to speak
Jr the grfat world there is a Mare for,
l every one, -aitd"we ehuOltt be tuund iu