kepariment
iSSOCIATS ZDITORS
E. E - .-cpiTINI:AN, J. T.II.cCOLLOM.,
J. A. WILT, . GI. W. R.YA-N,
A. T. LILLEV.
Communications may be Ge r rit to any one of the
bore editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
in the issue , 4 which he tas charge.
• A. T. Litter. Editor.
PRE-HISTORIC MAN
. Evidences of pre-historic man have
been, and are being - found in almost eve
ry parifolthe United States, as well as in
I.lle'countries of the Old World.. We read
of tko "Stone Age," k‘BrOnze Age, "-and
" Iron Age" of Europe and the British
Isl e ands ;:eif the lake-dwellings of Switzer
land, of the cave-dwellers of France, Bel
glunt, and the British Islands ; of the
"mound-builders," "cave-dwellers," and
" cliff-dwellers" of .the various parts .of
the United States; Many relic's have been
foimd, iu the Southern and Western
t;tatcs, especially in' Tennessee, Colorado,
Ohio, 3lichigan, -. 3lissouri
. and
omc relics have been found in • the
, Southern and Western part of Pennsylva
nia, but not until recently have we been led
t belie a that there was any evidence of
'vre:histuric than in Bradford County.
• It has been the i opinion of some that
the t skeletons!exlinnied in Burlington
t on the McKean farm,. in
w
,vre preddstuiticorigin. .A 1 few years
: Mee some images were found ou 'Sugar
t:reek by.sonte children, and were picked
tr,t as " , funny stones.'? Upon ex i amina.
tiou we are sitistied that they are relics of
:t race In ioi• to' the Indian. •The images
are -composed of Stone and indurated clay,
;URI were molded by hand., One
i nf the
images reritesents a tu i rkey gobbler. The
tail, tuft of fuatitets ott; the breast, and
n.‘ e k, are o f stone, v. - filch have been set in
the cl.ty that haS been*...so molded as to
fonn , tile boily. One ibf the images is
~Itilssed wholly of indurated clay. We
I,,cte seven of them, no tno of which are
..hke._ Perhaps the historian aml the arch
:, ,ivgist from the eastern part of the
:,,aitty will ri , e up rout explain. It any.
;:.e has at.y further evidence of an an
' ino:t race le:siding in this county, we
• m,tild be pleased to hear hum tiitan by
letter •or otherwise.
'I . . PROBLEMS
1. farmer gave :i) eg t 4s to one ser-
li.t, itO the: second and 10 to the third.
d them to get .the Fame price
7
th,meggs, and f each of them to
track 62 same amount of money,
I,ut acicount to give to each other
or money. They did. how ?
Y. There is a rectangulat rootti forty by
tiiitfy feet - . Apiece of carpet, one yard
\vale, is laid diagonally across : the center
iniihe 'deep l)log directly on the diago
d. What must he its length in order
tit it the corners of the ends may touch
thc sides of the room?
If it were, possible fur a body to fal
I..•nt the surface of the earth to the cen
It , ‘ , .hat I ,c,:uhl be its yelocity half way
n the surface and the centre, sup
he radius of the earth to be 4,001
sub.' -Da horse for $l2O : if B had
N. per ri nt. les", A would hare lost
per cent. inore.• \Vhat did the horse
c"st
5. Find the ~ area of a ring, the diameter
of the inner eiielelwng 48 feet; and the
:,onmferenee of the'onter VO feet.
G. It is - reqiiired to divide a board 16
. 1( et'l.% wide at one cud, 18
i:.chesuid'e at the other, into two parts,
eoutiiining the':saine surface. Where
sholl the board be cut in two?
In i public square there is a fountain
e,•ntaining an unknown vantity of wa
. ter: around it stands a group of people
canying pitchers capable of containing a
c• stain unknown quantity cf water. They
d• :;w at the following rate : Th(! first
.Res DPI quarts :and 1-1:3 of the reirnain
;irr ; the second, 20 quarts, and 1:11 of
1::0 reinainer ; the third, ;101) hunts, and
! 18 of the temainder, s and So on, until
the fountain nas emptied. How many
I tS (lid the fountain contain?
Give a tole for addition that can be
:,;plied with taut propriety to simple,
d , canal and compound numbers.
tt. I bought a hill of gostds for *468 on
a.credit of (to days. I accepted an offer
4 ;; . per cent. discount for cash, and hor
r.,;ved the money at bank, giving my mite
fo' 6tt day,, discounted at 5} per cent.
ill I gaily or lose by accepting the offer?
much?
in. A rectangular park is 16 rods long,
10 roils wide. What will it cost to
inala a grand walk around it ,on the out
-12 rect. Wide, at -t5 cents per square
3atd?—.Te.trii, rs• Guile.
TL‘eitEns me a rebellious as well as a
7-j ] . !rsee t:fl race. They rebel'against ex
;.minat ions, salat ies, overseer.;, text
oohs, frequent changes, tardy paymeut:4,
n»sympathizing public: Except
a few favorkl ono:, who thul a Ipdgment
is high school , , no: mal school-; and col
leges. the cast majority are, at. least year
ly, rtquested to move on. Well, fellow-
- teacher, rise itbore these obstacles, and
- reAolve-t;) make your school a power for
got d while you bavo it. Bow your heads,
and when the 'executioner's axe comes
down on your place, you can start out for
anotl,er.• Eternal rotation is your lul
fro wly:ra Guide
11AV
iIEN'S (itOngierii Report of 1878
coutains an eitended description of the
rums of ancic:ita cities, mounds, pottery,
ele., found iu Southwestent Colortulo.
he ruins are numerous and very eaten
,
• Ti; tliose- who are interested in
Atelireolozy. tin' report is very valuable
as well as those who have a taste for geo
logical science. The report contains an
interesting ethncgraphie description of
tl imiirms of Nevada, California, and
Nevada. Our thanks are' due to Hon. E.
Overton for a copy.
TztE SEcitET-If secret it. can be called
--of the successful teacher is, first, Work,
see , ohl, , woil:, third, work ; it is, first, en.
tlins ., .asiii. second:enthusiasm, third, 'en- .
thusinsini; it is, first, energy, second, en
v y,thir.l, t energy. Couple with these
CoaraetCristies that perseverance which'
I.nows no failures, and you it .ve a sue,
c s , ful teacher. Outside of pig you have
a.sl.abby, sieePy,,loaugiug, good,for-noth
log nobody, tit for any Other *ee under
,-eal en than the school-room—The Nor
.Te.teher.
----- "r" -
Tup"mein height of Colorado above the
level of the sea is 7,f)00 feet, being the
highest of the Slates Ctn. '!Territories. It
_is estimated that only seven per cent, of
the State is suitable for tillage, besides
this fifty-two per tent is valuable for pas- -
turage. The timber is (orn 11,000 to
12,liOttfeet above the sea.
11
THERE are nut enough reading charts
in use in our _schools. The attention of
small pupils can he better secured by the
use of charts than by any other method
known to use. They save time and labor~.
Be :,ure and get the best, then there will
be tth nec4l44, for returning goods that
ate over-eistinated by certain agents.
TO govern well, talk but little, but do
what you say:you will,
Tun schools of the county are now
nearly all in session, and it is hoped that
among the many teachers there are a few
at least who will send communications
for the Educational Column. The column
is for the UFO of the teachers, and we
trust they will use it.
AT a meeting of the - .editors of tlie
Bradford County School journal, at
Smithfield. it was agreed that there
should be no flings on the book question,
inserted in the Journal, but some oae has
"e'en n most" slipped.
TnE teachers of Canton township re
ceive $25 per month and board them
selves, those of Leßoy $24. Experience,
qualification, size and grade of the school
has nothing to do with fixing the salary
of teachers.
WE hear of an ingenious teacher who
ought to apply for a patent for her meth
od of stopping communication between
pupils in the school•room. She ties news
papers over their means for communicat
ing.
TIIERE are.forty peaks in Colorado that
ar..e , upward of 14,000 feet in height.
Blanco Peak, the highest, is 14,464 feet
above the level of the sea.
A MEETING of teachers has been called
to form a District Institntc at Leßoy, on
December
iscettancous.
„
1S
13SQUEti.AiN A A UOLLEGIATE IN
. sitTt - 11 , .. First Winter Term will begin
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3J, 1t79. Esp-Inne. for
board. tuition and furnished room from 1172 to 1180
ter year. For catalogue or furtber vartieniara
address the Pritiripil.
EDWIN E. QUINLAN. A.M.
Towat.da, July 3, tern. , 7yl
EAGLE HOTEL,
C.Stm - rtt ?db.% t'Cti c rlle tu:2t - Attlt.)
•
Thli boom ha% lOPett thoroughly [en
novatod and repaired throughout, and the proprie
tor Is now prepared to otter firstklass areemmoda
t lona to the public, on the most ravonable terms.
v JP.SNINGS.
Towanda, Pa., May 2, 1.871.
PAT E TS
arcs ho , .v to obtati them. Perr.phlet
Ire, upon r_,..-rn.ipt of Sumr,)
ago,
ldcii—
S.: CO.
I•. ('
GILAIORE & CO.,
iEstablblied ISV.)
PENSI: >NS. INCREASE OF PEI:SION:3
and ail other classes pr . realms for Sohllers and
Solol , rs• liellit, proseento
Addre,s with .stanlik.
1300 A Mt /NT'ff guaranteed. /1:?. a day at
home ma Mby the industrious. Cap-
Rai not required ; we with start you. Men. women.
hop; and girls make money faster at work for us
2 than at anything else. lite work Is light and
'pleasant. and 'on h as an cone can go right at. Tho,c
who are wise who t-e this notice will send US their
addresses at Mire and see for themselves, Costly
Outfit and terms tree. Now Is the time. Those
already at work are laying up large sumsof money.
Address TRUE & f'o.. Augusta: Maine.
pttal
$66 d i ‘k i Z awn
1. Yon ran a:ve
the ezi,,o.caa trial
without VX1,4•11. The 14.11 t OpP , Mtlifllly ever offer
ed for those willing to work. You should try noth
ing else until rut see for yourself v hat you can do
at ttin nosiness we offer. - Islo room to exp ato here.
Iltt, eau deV. , ll` all your lime or only your MOM'
11111 e I. the 1,11,411,,,5., at, make good pay for every
Lott that you work. Vconien lustie as intudi
men. sit nil for !imolai privste terms :mil particu
lars, widen we Ittail f ree. IF; :toil lit free. Doul
row oath of load times whille you have such a
chance. Iddress H. 11ALLETTJI CO., Portland,
Maine.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
!Of Philadt;lphia
On° 1X EU SErT FAT, ftEli 1,18t7
CAPITAL,
ASSETS nearly - 54,00), ). ))
This Association continues to insure trcan Loss
and Dane by Fin., Buildings. Household Fur
niture, and Merchaudibe generany.
WM. S. VINENT, Agen
Main Street, Towanda, Pa
HARDWARE
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
11. T..IIIJNE, AGENT,
Is now opening a largo and general assortment o
itardware, t'ut:ery4 Storrs, Nails, Iron, Glass
Varnishes. Tinware•, House Furofsh•
log goods, he.. pureliasrd for rash and offered for
sale at 'Bargains to who pay eash for goods.
A N G ES aod.Coot in.(' Stoves, ror
_LI Coal and Wood, at low prices, at JUNE'S.
-
THE Gossip, the best low-priced
Stove for offices and chambersever made. at
VOR Morse-Shoes and Horse-Shot
sans, I go to JUNE,'S.
,
A LARGE stock of Bar, Square
lialtitouna, Oval, I 1 ali-oval. Band
arid Hop Iron. at 5 JIJS FPS.
FOR Paints, Oils, and Varnishes
go to JUNE'S)
T ANTERNS—a great variety sit
L
low prieekat JUICE'S.
r OCKS, Latches, and Bolts, every
I._j variety and' Mud, at JUNE'S.
CAST and Toe Corks (Steel), at
JUNE'S
TAISSTON'S Celebrated Saws, at
JUNE'S.
►j I ABLE ahtl Pocket Cutlery. at
JUNE'S
HOUSE Furnishing Goods, at
JUNES
NT AI LS and Spikes, all siies, at
,11.7\E'8
N ORWAY and Sweed's Iron jus.
za!,B
A/ E . c,HA,N f i T es ts w t ill find a y u o s ol . :s .
A LAIWE stock of Philadelphia
la, Can tage and Tire Dolts. at JUNE'S.
WIRE Cloth, at
POWDER; Shot and Caps, for sale
at JUNK'S.
- - -
BLASTING Powder, at
VILE'S and Rasps, a fall assort
_a: meat, at JUNE'S.
SIMERY andcloth Paper, an d
Hand Paper. atot
- WINDOW GLASS, trom 7x) to
:4136 • at j , JUNE'S,.
SCREWS nd Tacks, direct froth
the manurattorers, for 8310 at erholeeate and
'retail. at reduced price. at JUNE'S.
A 3f PS,
Lamp Burners, Chimneys,
L
Shades, :butt Wicks of every variety. at
JUNE'S.
THE Graphic and New Jewel, th
most perfect and ornamental besting stoves I
the world, at Jt.INF: 4 B
ROPE, Sash, Cord, Twine and
W let, all &Ism JUNE'S.
TJ:'WARE--a large awl general
ircortment at low prices, et .JUN ES,
LEHIGH VALLEY;
1242 x. ¢. NEW YORK ZiArr, ROADS.
Atningincost of ?Mettler TrOaa to,fate effect
- NOVEMBER 10, 1878.
lIASTWA RD
3111 a
ot
321
61
61,
1325
633
MEI
12. 1511 n
12 50 6 001
9. 05 6 401
3 59 095
r.m. A.N.I
Trains 8 and I.; cif/vitally. Sleeping cars on trains
8 and IS between N lagara. Palls sad Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
l'arlor cart on Tralint ::and II between Niagara
Bails and Philadelphia without change.
K. A. PACKS;H, Supt.,
Sayre. Pa. Nov. 10. to e. P. & Y) R.S.
N.F4--117 FIRM
- No. 4, Beldinmaillock, Bridge•et., Towanda, ra.
Towanda. Oct. 30. is7o-Iyr.
I=
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF 3 •
CLOTHING!
GILMORF, g C•)..
' WAAhlußton, 1). C
BEEN EQUALLED OR EXCELLED
5500,000.00
lIMEEI
JIINZI3
193:3:30
Viitroabs.
WIC WARD
STATION&
P.I
Iran& 1
T. 1
IX
A aila.ii
glag'riF6ll 1611
—Buffalo... 11601
.ItpcheAter. in6ol
... 16y0nx... 6171
..0..•0r5.. 7 414
.ithars.,.. •0.,
Aulturn —11014;
,Owav"...t 6:5 1
E2rtilra ...1 5251
1 1 (
z 1
IQ '4l
ito
!a eol
tcs6l
01•4..Waiorly .1 445:
tsl gay r•,....1r 4381
11 9 .20 1 :; • Allbens...1 431
.1 9 30i: ...1111130. • I • •• • •1
01—TOWAIIDA .1 UN
10 101 Wymtiklok;l •.;,..
10 901 It um'erneld
o 39,F fenchtown ..... . I
19 521..WysluqIng
131. Lacervllle.l 30.
11 :011A.19'9 E4dy}ll 37.31e.h91,1041
4.11 stehoopni. 4 ...!
1220 1Turt Is;
112 401. La Gra 0 11 9 •1
112
.0)11.A1 1 ~1000) 133'
2 0,11 Willi-Barre 1 091
1 . 4 4.01'01 Chun k
gli•Allektown
t giov:B6lllleheng.r
4 ...e1i0n...1 201
I g Ph1194'11.1119 1 800
. 1 25 • Now Yurk.l 30
1)1'.1
p:6
1143
OE
20 ,
In 211
rxs
(O 10
iooo
laiscetraneous.
B. DAVIDOW ,& BRO., ,
CASH PAID FOIL FCIIS, HIDES,
PELTS, WOOL-AND BEESWAi
_
Xi. C>
plas now received Ms
WHIM RAS NEVER
BEFORE INriOWANDA
Ettber for
Quality or Low Prices.
Every Article First• Class
PLEASE' CALL '& EXAMINE
BEFOItE PURCHASING.
E SELLS FOB CASH AND WILL NOT BE
UN DERSOLD
A COOD OVERCOAT, $3!
FULL LINE OF HATS & CAPS
Patton's Block,Nain-St.
Towanda, Pi., Oct. 1,
CLOTHING HALL
M. E. ose~ ,field
- Main St., Towanda, Pa
We have received a very large stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
In great varieti, embracing ° ,
11
8. . A . . 31.
r i F E , ' s, .8 s iI D
l li t 1 S E‘ I NS, T s s ' E , SS,
UNDERWEAR
Gents' Furnishing Goode, Hats, Caps,
Umbrellas, ,kc:
OVERCbATS,
Gloves and Mittens
A SPECIALTY
PRICES, THE VERY LOWEST
frirl'lnase call and examine before purchasing
ebewbere.
-M. E. ROSENFIELD.)
Towanda.Fa., 1n79.
lAIPIZOVEI3
Agricultural MaChinery
The subscriber is prepared to furnish the latest
and but machines for the farmer at the lowest
prices. .4
TU ITIARD TOTE 'CHILLED PLOW
Tbis is the best and cheapest of ill the chilled
plows, and Is adapted to all kinds oil soil and work.
WHEELER'S 'NEW DOUBLE-GEARED TWO
AND THREE HORSE POWERS
With Steel Rods; large track wheels and latest
Improvement's.
This Ikon e;cellent power and ha; no Evertor
among clouble!geareil rowers. '
WHEELER'S NEW • THRESHERS AND
;CLEANERS—with arereh<d and undershot.
Attention ti called to Wheeler & Mellck'a New
Improved tinderehot Thresher, one of which will
be on enhlt.ttlon after July '2oth.
Several other itinds'of Threshing Machines for
sal e , among which-are Gray's Steel Rod Power.
and Threshers and Cleaners, pad Peerless
Rouble-Geared Powers, and Peerless Threshers
and Cleaners.
FARMERS' FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL
This la the mast complete Grata Drill In use'
Saniples on exhibition.
' WAGONS.
I am prepared to supply anything in the line of
Farm Niragons,lialf t3keleton, Open anti (Fop Bug
gies and Carriages, very cheap. Cortland, Bath
and Empire Wagons and Carriages. Empltp and
JacpionFartaWagons,. - ..-
1 •
11YDRAtTLIO teEkEN'T
Jost receleed & carload of Fayettertile Eteelsior
Cement, "'the best and cheapest In the market.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
MIXED PAINTS,
For House and other painting. Beady for the .
brush. Cheap and good. Better than you buy In
the ordinary way. '
SEND FOB CIRCULARS AND mins
°Mee In the 99 Cent Store. Warehouse lu .rear
of same and First National Bank, and on alley
running from Poplar to Pine street.' -
R. 31. - WELLES. -
Towanda, Pa., July 16,1879
a n g t A d exnee teed u sTri .x4wawA=
McINTYRE BROTHERS;
It 2 p 2
4.14, .
Oh,
t"
General, liaTdware,,
CONSISTLIG OF
4 I I 111 PM
I Ob ... s
820 V 97 ,61....
4 101 0 b ...
's.lt 14.....
7.4%4 40,...::
:514 40
SOl9 35
'12410015!d OO
I 015 4017 55
111 3015 10i 7
41 33'5 041 35
2414,540 25
II 14i4 4711 25
Nit 3N7 - 00
10401.4 24, 3 / 4 .11
to 20V.4
to 3014 10
HIAVY AND
Stove, Tin, iron, Nails;
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
Gunpowder, Shot, Cartridges.
lOU 4 MI
100513 52,
949:3
301 1./
9 2013 15!----
! 9 19.3 119 P*9l
8 5512 419 30
111
.4112 37 9 20
8 28,2 :519 OS
8051 05,801
1 7 3011 40.810
....11110.4 so
-11007'4 34
o .20
MEI
Cariienters' and Joiners' Tools,
Wagon Makers' Supplies,
Farming and Dairy Implements,
Table Ctit!ery, Clothes Wringers,
hains, &e., &e.
5(150
.. • .18 1505 20
30!I 00
4.18.14 mir DI
Rope, Bolts;
• El:
U
4
o
co HO4
13
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE;
With the Expansion Broiling Chamber,
SMYTH'S PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With or without 'Low Closet, Reservoir, or Ornamental tlevated Shelf.
The Greatest COmbination of Valuable Improvements Ever Presented
•
After the flattering experience of the past year, having had a very large and exlended sale. we
find that the Tint /fAs:r,n corrsnk Is nniversally conceded to be the most desiratle Range of its
class mile market, Its general features are the same as In the celebrated Ransom Range. which has
for years teen considered the finest Range made. It contains the Batent Expansion Broiling
Chamber.; which Is universally aeknowledged to be the only successful and praetical bloating attach
ment in use. It Is also turnished• with iineyth's Patent Duplex Grate. This celebrated
Grate Is extremely simple In its eon-unction. It has now tern in active use for niorefthsn five years,
and in clew of the universally successful experience cc - Its operation and durability tinting that time.
as well as the highly satisfactory results obtained by um In our own thorough trial of its qualities, we have
no hesitation in pronouncing It the only comptete anti successful arrangement for removing clinkers
and refuse from the tire-box Instantaneously. Rommel's' and cleanly, while the ; degree of combustion
obtained has never, in tale opinion. been equaled with any other style of crate.
Tug RANSOM ClerrAtlE Is a - tie,rksg/ary first-close Range In all its portions and appointments.
while the price is extremely low. It is So constructed that it can be changed front a Low Closet to a
Single Oval Range, by merely lifting the upper part of the Range from the Low Closet and placing it
upon a set of ornamented legs. All sizes can also be furnished with the (It namental Elevated Shelf .
The large haled Ash Pah Is taken oat at the end of the Range iustead of the front—a much more con
veulent and cleanly arrangement—and the capat lons Warming Closet extends underneath the whole
Range, The Not Water Reservoir IA heated entitely front the bottoimand is of a larger capacity than
will be found on any other Range. of this class. All t h e minor details In the construction of this
Range have received the closest attention. It has highly burnished ends. nickle.plated.knohs of a new
and beaulitati pattern, nlekle-plated panels, nielqe.plated Towel Racks, and the-mounting and fittings
Is Ito the best style. , •
' McINTYRE BROTHER,
Towanda, Pa., October 30, ISM •
ro
.
\ttk
Ini
Plain Mantels, Complete 515.00 I White Marble for Children 55.00
Extra Fine - • - 20.00. 111 Extra Fine 10.00
Granite Monuments - 150.00 I Su!table for Crown People .0.00
" Extra Finefor Family 225.00, Ex.Finels.oo
aim would recommend especial!) , the-Beautiful COLUMBIAN MARBLE, and far more durable for
this cilmate, will not, sot L Ot DISCOLOR with age like other marble.
A_ W. AWMIZS,
tit 111, 416 and Granite Yard 455, IGO AR East Water Sirret, ELMIRA, - N. Y.
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE
Having doubled cur facilities this year by occu
pying two stores, we aro prepared to offer you a
larger Mock than ever before, and at 'reduced
prices.
FURNITURE
CHEAP
Than the . '
CHEAPEST.'
At thesame UMO WO keep up the Standard of our
go9ds•
UNDERTAKING,
tort SPECIALTY),
We guarantee ssitataction. We are prepared lode,
anything in that line on short' notice, and are de
termined to please.
Tows,ndai Stay Ist, Is7l,
btria!oaret Witahige,
TcrvcreuacUsk,
DEALERS IN
SHELF
ALSO AGFINTS FOR THE
1
r `
~04
the Factory to the Wearer.
Shirts of Snperioe c lifus in, Extra Fine Linen Shield . Bosom,
• Open Back, French Yoke, and completely finished' for
$7.50 A DOZEN I
Ifsvfos completed sevantementa with one of the larzesbenttots rulerleo to the rotted Stet, for to en.
limited anvil goof Shirtlnd Mottle, at extremely low pr c, and bovine burly Incensed 0, forditie• for
~,,, . n. „ . .„,,„..,„,„,. e 0 f...... ..4 boys' shirts, to ail st)l,, We have decided in nuke an Ireirorwnt dim ,
tore Onto it. toms.. oloolfy .f,i....1hv sinntorestoblishounti, and telitoce eu•selv,•Nrecty. in eintinvou , s.
*inn with the nnn .. a meg., th us &eroding the enormous protits fronded by usidellesues sod the retail
trade. nil eLsi•hnt .. to Oodgette follnwind totprereJeotod osier:
In hoped, 31.1 in, line Linenllnithed Frenchliukti Shirts, as stoma. reody foe wear, . . . (1.7...5,0
u e• . .. • . • . 4.0
3 .I. IN u at 0
.2.2. s
An eledsint set rotted crib-plated Sleeve sod Collie Bedlam presented to each midi., eft R nett' Shins.
boioult Hiles fin:Orli roont.l,te, with stet Bonen% as ...tow., 1. nt prepold by ii.i. I .. ,re.i.t o:
sr, Mats, WO wegiellign tee.-di ShLri ato be erst.ltthe lo every roil*: t o t., I, aulod ata Intl y sot
orally niiiihed, oOJ ~ici In app..'' .. durability's.' etile .•,...). !Mir , , t. ~...,.,•°‘ , 0 ,, .1
two on theee Lt... eis much. Inlei.il s., el node, 1e..,. ciroutofctruce a rebel.% and length et arm,. num..,
IQ ,I...inr. r-... I 1141, Suer all outside pet.9.ts.
Hoye' e-hfrtu sun. e i ,see . •'..-e. I. •1•.-- i.. " - Irli nr e-rccecr v.v.., r.tuts,,,, 5pa...., ,oJe
on 61...40 , .. . :SEW V Olili I . :El:NIS:I/NG (0,121 liroaclatay. New luc.. C.:. o
. . .
J
giurniture.
TWO STORES IN ONE!
r ~
We are selling
Of all Mods as
I( not
CHEAPER
Call and see' for yourself
. N.' P. HICKS.
pa.,
HARDWARE,
-AND
in one Range.
FROST'S - SONS'
WDOLESALD AND TIETAIL
FURNITURE!
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full line or
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
OP TIM
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which wo Invite the public to call and examine
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND _
EAIRCLOTH,
is very large, and-our prices as low as the lowest.
We have a full line of
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we are selling at a very low price. A full
lino of
SPRING c 'BEDS, MATTRASSEB
AND PILLOWS.
'UNDERTAKING.
In thts department we always have the beet goods .
In the market, and are continually adding
_
NEW STYLES
' with all the
' LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest.
I. 0. FROST'S SONS'.
, Towanda, Orll 9, 1871.
ILON MY
ti ~~
a peerless reedy for Scrotal% White
Swelling% Cancer, '•,‘ • his, Gouty
Chronic Sores t S Tainers,
Carbuncles, Sat • "dada,
Bilious Complaints, and all diseases
Man • Impure Condition of
. This Grand Remedy 11 a
compound of Jegeiable ntractstAl.se
chief of which are SANSAPAItiLLA.
and STILLINOLL The cares effected
by_SCOVILL''S BLOOD AND LIVER
MVP are absolute, and their
record Is undimmed by Ware.
For sale by all Druggist's.
LIVER PILLS,
bi Diketic %Mk Ito,
they rectify torpktUr of the Meer.
They give tone to the NOMaiteh.
Thep recent (retying of the Bowels.
They remove bile from the mood.
They purify and gorate the Body.
neva:re all &Mows
=
'1 CL
CO
=r en
4,2 =
2EU
11
TED PRICE LIST
FROM
nary Ist, 1579!
OPS ARE
CHEAPER
=I
EXTY YEARS
gfurnifure.
Our assortineut of
=RI
SCOVILL'S
MOTT'S
11 11 111 , 1 :
VEGETAIRIVIN
histSntlydestreysWOßMS and is reeotamendaby
physicians its ttr best WO= IZEDICEM.
BAKER'S PAM PINICFA
for MAN cod BEAST.
For External wad Internal tree:
Tito greatest Pain Reliever (.4 Cho Age
BRIM'S Wifil
- _
CURES COLDS, COLIG4S, ETC.
Can lie uc til ;13 z l'histcr. -
17.75" FORSALL:Bir ALL PnrOGLST*,
JOH:T F. 17.247Y.. , _CUTt1tf.-1: a. CO
24. C. , 7 , 11.crrn Plr.C•".., • IT^r:r Tor:
gig
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK. The
ENGLI Great
lI TRADE AA _RE.
R
Remedy, -
Will promptly &
4 .7dr radically curo
any & every ease • __ l
of Nervousflet,ll
.
- Ity & Weakness,
result of Mlls.
• ' cret lone acess or - . -
Before T. kinvverwork of the Af te i - Takhig.,
'brain & nervous
- system ; Is perfectly harmless. acts like magic, mud
has been extemdvely ‘1,,1 for over thirty years
with great 5ae4.08.. air Full partieulars In our
pamphlet, which we eirsl et to send free by 1113/1 to
every one. elk. The Sis..cinc Medicine Is sold by_
all druggists at tt per package. or six packages for
or will Is-sent free by mall on receipt of the
money b addressing
_THE GRAIL' MEDICINE CO.,
No. 3 Mechanics' Block. IrEvrtotr. tett.
. •
old In Tewanda by C. T. K I MIT. and by
ilrbgglels everywhere. .lohiaslon, Holloway ken.,
,wholesale agents. Phila. • [April 10, 11579-yI.
Ask yoi.i Druggist far Circulars
For sale by
CLARK R. PORTER ({Pars Rouse), DRUGGIST
Witags-flattuE. Pa., Oct. 9, 1879
I am using Ely's Cream Halm and receiving very
beneficial results. f r is the only remedy of a great
many I have tried which has acted as a cure. I
have been'troubled with Catarrh for over to years,
my head has been, must of the 'time. stopped and
very inuchinflamed. It has opened my nostrils
and reduced the inflammation In my head—ln fact
I feel lam being cured. It is the only remedy I
have found a bleb can be applied without pain and
dread. My eyes are Improving so that I ran stand
strong light, which I have not been able to do for
years. • liavilasmet. SEGLLY.
With E. F.MoN - Tr.„ Merchant. Om 30.
STOP THAT COUGH
BY USING
DR. GERMAN'S COUGH AND CON
st3itertoN VIVRE.
Warranted to giro relief or money refunded
READ -THE FOLLOWING LETTER
WHICH SAYS:
Mcs.srs. Ilowarth A Ballard
Gentlemen I take pleasure In recommending
Dr. German's Cough and. Consumption Cure, as 1
have suffered with a severe cough since last May
Have used all kinds of Cough Mixtures.' but could
get no relief. Mornings alter getting up from my
bed I would be so clinked up that 1 could hardly
breathe; also frequently vomiting severely. A
friend directed me to use Dr. Herman's Cough
and Comiumption Cure. I did so, with but little
faith at the time, but after using
.1 changed my
mind, and I ran conscientiously say, after taking
only one bottle. I did not only obtain relief but ant
not troubled with that. fullness in the morning.
My cough has stopped, and I can obtain a good
night's steep—something not enjoyed by Me for
weeks before. Will close by saying if this letter
will be of any benefit to you, you may — have my
consent to make It pidle. I ours very respect.
fully, .1. E. DOOSHARER,
171, Bleecker er n trim
liemembefthat after using of a bot
tle and you are not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money as we sell no
cure, no pay. Price 50e and • $l.OO per
betile, as we are authorized to sell on
these terms. Turner S; Gordon agents
)fer.T( wanda, Pa. '7—fins
•
10 41 0 VALUABLE
'Cyan aresuftering from
tag one bed of sickness,
Hop Bitters
yeti are • minisr,
self ff
witnyourptstoral dtee
mi witheareandwo or
it you tea oak and • - •
knouling Irby, •
flop Bitters will
if on are a man of
4 bez
teas,l:lUng MIT your
Bop Bitters will
.11 you are young, and
ertlOn,Or are growing too
' Bop Bitters will
t you oft in the wor
delsk, saywhers, and fee k l
atalultheit , toning or Mice
eosin&
goy Bittern 6
If Ton ore old, and your
names ungtosay,and your
nap Bittern will live
fof 006:1a cras. I. the sweetest, satest . and..
Ask epldren.
Ono Thar PAD for Stornaci,' Liver irnd KkbleYS Ls .pe•
rt.r to all others. Cures by atelorption, It Is perfect.
AI. O. Is an abooluto and irrndstiblo cure for drum*•
canes", two of ordain, tobacco and zuur.otics.
Abrforrold bl 4merig.. no l onue. co. Um tolter.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on Bale at the it zronistt.OrPtqlt
at wholesale or. retail;
Deed. -
Mortgage.
Bond.
- Treasurer's Bond. •
Collectors Bond. • -
•
Lease.
Complaint.
Commitments. -
Warrant.
Constable's Return.
Articles of Agreement,Sformx
Bond on Attachment.
Constable's Sales.
Collector's Sales. • -
Execution.
Subpcena.
Petition for Lieense,
Bond for Lien's°.
Note Judgement.
, Note Judgement Seal: - 'I
Note Jugement b per cant: added,
Town order. Book.
4 ' tiebool order Book.
Summons.
GREAT BARGAINS!
a. DOVTILICIII,
HER lid N TKYLC6.I4
cippalt• Park, TOWASDA, PA.
FANCY BIIITIN'oB
PAYTALOONIi.
GOODS lUBT AIf.t.TVED.
tine Cherkits,
Worsteds,
OVERCOATINGS.
to great variety, made to order, at the
VERY LimirEsT PRICE.
LACIILL 110erk1ASSZ CLOkIftINGS,,
GENTS FURNISHING GOO,DS%
Windsor Scarfs,
Handkerchiefs,
Colored Hos4 l ,
Suspenders%
WAn Inspection of our stock will marines the
moot faaildious. ' •
J. DOUTRICH,
Main Street, Towanda, Ts.
Dated get. 24, 1878. 'Atf
anb VFnvisiona.
STEVENS & LONG
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
HAVE REMOVED
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts.
(rho old stand of Fox, Stereos 4 Mortar.)
They Invite attention to their complete aletortMent
and very large stock of Choice New Goods,
width they have always on hand,
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO. THE
PRODUCE TRADF.,
M. J. LONG.
Towattds, Aprt 1 1 8 79
GERITY do ItIORREL,
(Raabfished /847.3
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
DRUOGISTB SUNDRIES, PAI ENT MEDICINES
&C., &C.
126, L►ss STRIZT,
Feb. 28. 78. • EI.MIRA. F. Y
LADIES AND GENTS,
FADED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE
TRAY NEEDS CLEANING on DYEING;
GIVE SATISFACTION OR PAY FOR THE
WM. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED DYE & CLEANSING. WORSE
air Wort returned C. 0. D. .by express It de
sired. may Se.
WOODEN
WATER PIPE
AND
CHAIN PUMP TUEING.
The undersigned having resumed business at his
cad place.is now ready to supplers, Tanners,
and all others In need of rlpe. wi t h
- SUPERIOR ARTICLE,'
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
A. WYCKOFF,
(Successor to 1. S. Hoenig, Elmira.)
122 R. R. Ave.,Elmira, N. Y.
•
Elmira, June 10, 1878. 17 -
TRCTti9.
poor health. or lar-gc4shp
[axe cheer, for
will Cure Yoe.
TT 31.- BENT .
JUL.
and have overtaxed yaw.
' lion or a mother, vrorn
P f irrod. 47 lll*= dearatil
•
Itestore Von
them, weakened Cy the
'duties. or a Imam of
• rukinlita work, .
..:frengthru Van.
suffering from any in,::,
fast, as is otter, the
Wholesale and Retail
•t neve Yon..
shop, on the farm, et the
Met your eystem rir !!
dating tellikeat latest
What You Need
pnbe 'is feeble, :your
faculties naming,
on New Life and Pole.
CLOTHING
9e . nte i Furnishing Goods,
~r+~.~.
Wool Diagonals,
znd
OVERCOATINGP,,
st reduced prices.
Underctotbmg,
From se In size.
General Dealers in
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
And Cash paid for de/arable kinds.
GE.O. sTr.vrais.
§finira Abvertisements.
Bend your
To as I tre will
GiARMENTS
434, 434 & 123 WATER-ST.,
ELMIRA, N. Y.
Estab 1855
)EALER IN
-AND
133 EAST WATER STREET,
LORING BLOCK, ELMIRA.
N. Y, JUDO 13, 1378,
►nrm and lonalhoht
Winter Care of Fowls.
Now that the cold weather is com.,
ing on, those, who keep poultry should
see to it that every thing practicable
is done to make their fowls comfort
able while the fall and winter list. I
assume that professional • ' poultry.
raisers will attend to this matter
without any advice or hints from
others, but it is a fact that a great
many people who keep hens and
other fowls only as an accessory to
their fartniivr or other occupations,
are accustomed to show some degree
of neglect to their poultry during the
winter, letting the hens, for the most
part, take care of themselves and do
the best they can, without being care
ful to furnish them with proper, fdod
and quarters. Now, if poultry is worth
keeping at all it is worth keeping well;
sad no'kind of livestock will pay bet
ter proportionally for proper care in
winter weather than is the c,ase -with
ultr
po y.
To certain extent, the :warmer
thi quarters for the fowls the better.
If it possibly can be helped they
should never be kept in a place where
-water will freeze,and it would be all the
better if their quarters could be kept
ten-or twelve degrees above zero all
the time. It is Shameful to keep pool-,
try-lits some of our New England'far=
mers, do, in old, rickety barns, with
chinks an inch wide or more between
the board s,where the snow can driVe in
and the wind whistle' thronah. In
such cases the hens cannot do much,
if anything, in the way of egg-mak
ing. The man that expects that his
hens wilt lay' eggs wilen they are
obliged to expend nearly all of their
vital force in their effort to keep
warm, and to stand on one leg in
order to keep the other from freez
ing; will find himself sadly mistaken,,
and no little disappointed in the size
of the egg product. If you wish to
have your hens lay in winter, above
all things keep your hen houses
warm, even !if you have to burn a
little wood in them on the. -coldest
days. The gbod effects of warm quar
ters wilt be seen not only, , in winter
but in spring as well, for its will then
not take the poultry so long to recu
perate from the injurious effects of
the winter weather.
If the putiltry4houses are warm
enough it will not so -, much matter
what kind of food the hens
,haVe,
provided it is well to, occasionally
feed them with warm mashed pota
toes and boiled apples, which the
hens will eat 'voraciously. If, how
ever, the hen-houses are as warm as
they should be, the necessity for fur
nishing the poultry with warm food
will, be so much theless,although it
will do them c good in any case.. As-t
to drinking, the hens should have all
the water they need; but the quarters
should be so warm that - the water
will never be in danger of freezing.'
GiVe the fowls good quarters, good
feed and plenty of water, and they'
will. amply repay i you for your ex
penditure of time and money. ,Other
wise, you will probably find' poultry
keeping a dead loss .in winter.—
A infrican Cultird(o;-.. _
I=
Cows in Early Winter
4 t-no season of' the_year do dots
need better and more generous diet
than in early winter. The change
from grass to dry fodder is of itself
sufficient cause to produde rabic or
less derangement of jhealth. BUt I
when- thb animal's tone ''and ; vigor
have been lowered by a long period
Of milking, and she is theh subjected I,' ,
at the same time to the-rigors of
ter, and a change of food from utdri
tiaus herbage to dry,• coarse,. • and I
often itinutritious fodder,' a' severe
tax is'laid on her system. Yet, on
many farms it' is the practice to feed
to cattle in early winter only a coarse
and inferior„fodder, and poorest hay.
because these articles have been I
stowed last in the. barn, 'or the tops
of the mows, and must, therefore,, be
disposed of before the better portions
of the supply can. be reached. This,
'however, is a great mistake. as the
best food should be given when the
cows first go into winter quarters.
Afterward,' when they have been,
dried of theii milk and, h&ve grown
accustomed to the change of diet,
the poorer food may be used, or,- bet
ter still, as animalS : , like • men, are'
:fond of variet3 - , in their diet, the
corser and Jess. nutritious fodder
may be advantag,eonsly used in con
junction with that'or a better quat
ity.
Through neglect of thiarprecatition,
howerer, it frequently happens that
cows in milk loose flesh in Novt.m
ber and December, and sink .into a
bnd condition to endure still more
severe weather yet to 'be expected.
To avoid this irnisforturie, , , in cases
where poor or 'damaged fodder.'-has
necessarily to be given out first, the
feed should-be supplemented with
rations , ot• ground grain, oat and
cornmeal mixed. bran,' or ship-stuff,
to a proper
. amount of nutriment. to
a given bulk of fodder. Compelling
cows to consume an excessive. bulk
of inferior foed, .in Order
. t 6 enable
them.to suppcitt life. and yield milk,
overcrowds the stomach, tends to
derange health, and 'IS by no•rneans •
a rare cause of serious ailment.§.
Moreover, on the score of self-inter
est, as well, as. of humanity. -- cows.
should not.he allowed to lose flesh in
early winter, for it would require
much more food to restore them to
good 'condition in cold weather than
in summer. Besides 'this, as lean
animals are more susceptible to cold
than those in `flesh, and a proportion
ately larger amount of-the food they
consume - is therefore.. expended in
generating a
. s,ufliciency of animal
beat, it would require considerably
more food to carry. a poor beast
through winter than a fat One, even
though nothing,may be added-to the
animal's condition.
The necessity of shelter for All
kinds of stock from' the storms;
frosts and inclemency of this bleak
season, has been frequently dwelt
upon in these pages, and its economy'
as well as its humanity fully demon
strated,--INrab Hew 'Yorker.
A CREiat PUDDING.—One pint of
sweet cream, into which stir smooth
ly one teacupful of fine flour.; stir
this until quite thick over the fire,
then take off, and .when it is cool stir
it into four beaten eggs. add two tea
cups of white sugar and one of citron
chopped fine.- Bake till Oet. This is
a very fine pudding, if the last opera
tion of baking is done right. Many
persons bake custards too long, until
they become watery, which spoils
them. Eat this pudding cold;. can
be eaten with sauce, if desired, but it
is very good without.
To CLEAN PAlNT.—Whiting and
clean warm water will clean. white.
Nosoap teed be used. Dip the wet
cloth in dry whiting, and dean
the paint without removing it, as
soap is apt to do, .
Pufting Away. Potatoes.
.- The Germantown Telegraph says: _
" Etrery. method has been tried by r .
farmers' to store and preserve their
potatoes .through the .winter. and we
May say until potatoes come again. • .
Itinthe - most -valuable of. all veget- -,•
ables, - tbotigtr here and- there we find '
a person and ai writer:who under . -
takes to tell us of its unwholesome.
ness. It is universally consumed in •
all civilized countries, • where it •
cannot be grown it' is• imported,
which can be doile long distances •
without injury vihen
attended • to. •In sorting. potatoes
,'several methods are adopted, yet
they 'are all practically the same, the
object being , to protect them against,
freezing, w hether buried:in .'_:pits or ,
stored in. cellars. The gist Consid
eration is to keep. them in perfect -
darkneSs ; ithe nest is the bins - should
notbe to deep—not over three
To produce-warm al, and cause them
to sprout. When etOred in the tiei(r
Straight trenches, are dug, say- .
twenty feet .in ' length r.' and for or -
.
five wide,- which are, filled -to the
depth of three feet frith Ipototoes,
then': well covered with -straw, on.
top of which put: eighteen or twenty
inehes.ofearth." .In a pit twenty,, feet, -
long there rhouhrbe - abont three gas
escapes or ventilating openings,
which should be plugged with straw.
*and covered 'wipi a board set an angle:
to. turn the rain.'. If in cellars, barn
or . otherwise, r the, bins should be
covered witli rugs, _old carpetin g s or .
straw. Those intended to be kept
for the late spring sales' should be •
frequently examined and. all sprouts
removed, for as. soon as a' potatq..
begins to sprout it loses its solidity,
dryness and quality."
. ,WEEDING _CAKE. - Prepare your
grelients the day before making your
caket' • Pick, and stone four pounds
of the best raisins do not use ti;,
seedless raisins for this
,of
wadi
and'piek over founds ,o 1 currants •
drain thcirn.in a, collander and spread
theM oh (liSlies.to dry, or. you may
sprinkli! i tliem with Indian meal, rub; • •
bing - tlid meal well through the cur
rants, and sifting them in a sieve to
clear them from it;' cut up two
pounds bf citron in thin piecds, and
when jtst, - ready to use the fruit
strew it tl+ifly with flour.; grate
four nutmeits - and mix them with a
tablespOonful of ground mace,' two
tablespoonfu!s of ground cinnamon
and half teaspoonfuP'of ground
cloves ; sift these spices and miX , :*ell '
together in a cup; mix together two
large glasses of wine, one -oebrandy,
and one of rosewater ; cream to!_,e111-
,er one hound of powdered sugar and
fifteen onnceS of best butter;
beat 'twelve eggs until peifeetly
Smooth and thick, a . nd stir them grad
wallyinto the • creamed butter. and
sugar ' together with a`pounft ofilour„
which yen h - avc sifted :n a basin;
then add by degreeS the fruit, ~ p iCe
and liquor, and stir the Whole very
hard at the last; lineymr Pans-with
11-greased•paper, and bake it in a
moderate . ;
, oven for six hours at least;
ice it next .morning,. first, dredging
flour over outside and then: iipinf7f
with a towel; almond icing is very
nice- fori this cak6.
. WixDow BOXES.—Procure box
abuut fourteen inches wine; six - inches
deep; and of a length to fit yourlwin
dowro if possihl:i; have ,another
box two inches smaller every way
and place inside the larger- oneoliiti
t ing the sp,itce• between them with
sand or tadgy or straws; have tholes
bored in _the 'bottom of both boxes,
and place Ogees of, brOken charboal
to Insure drainage ; tilt with tfi - e
earth prOcurable ' retnemberilig the
1, fact that gimibrieli soil will itiOire you
the finest flowers; place: in he end
of ;your boxes German ivy„ morning
glories, Madeira, nine and an-y .other
climbers that you like, and :lion , * the
sidesma u rand ia, thus be rgia, othonna,
-nastuftion and . ItenilwOrth mull
just inside of these oxalis of ilitferin,t
colors 'and varn!ticsi in tlie centre
-yoti, must place your 'tallest plants
and the lover growing ones arouml
it; have sonic. cowslit,s, Chinese ,
primroses, sweet alysium, mignonette
and'vinca myri; a'monutain !of snow
geranium gives variety to the appear
ance, .as 1 also the' canary bird
flower,r'whieh tcilll give masses of
yellow flowers if it has the sun, and
the blue of the lobelia Will also
heighten the effect.
USES, OF 131tEAD.-1. Make
dies'sing for meat Crumb it fine,
turn hot'Oroth over it, season;;Nd
butter and' . a well-beaten egg. -pr .
-more, according to quantity. '2. Make
bread tfridding: Soak two hours
hi .sweet milk, . then beat egg= ;
sugar and spices and bake; I Some
times add :fruit. :3.. Make biscuit.:
Soak over nilrht iii cold milk, mash
well with tile , hand, mix_ with•your
biscuit for breakfast, Odin! , salt,
lard and soda ; they : are better than
without the stale bread. 4. Makc
pancakes or .gems : 'Soak oxer night
in sour milk, add well-beaten eggs,
corn -meal or Graham flour to mike
a batter - , add soda and salt, and bake
on a griddle or, in gels pans. 5.
Crumb fine and put them in the next
omelet you make. ;. Toast your
bread. Set a pan of milk on tiie
stove, but do not remove the-cream
from it, add butter arid- saltj:lip the
bread in this and send to the table -
for-vpper or brakfast. Crumb
fine and put in your tomatoes - when
you are stewing- them. 8. Pound
fineiseason- and roil oysters or fresh
fish in them and fry in nice lard. . -
ENtuttonn RY.— Embroidery silks
should be dipiied in weak aminonia
before using in order , to set the coley,
and' articles- embroidered Or knit• in
Worsted should never lle washed in .
anythincy stronger than bran and wa-
ter. A little ox gall mixed with the
water will keeßthe colors from rune
ning, unless the work is rubbed -or
Wrung:
41(ALID,— Two ounces of
mutton Suet (that next the kidneys is
best), cut into small pieces -and sim
mere in hale a pint of Water- fifteen
, Minutes; then throw the water:may;
•and add to the suet one quart - new
milk,', two ounces loaf sugar, tv , o•
,draehM9s cinnamon bark, quarter-
Ounce isinglass. Simmer for fifteen
minutes, strain and 4irink ItikewarM.
• OYSTER MAcAitoNL—Boil macaroni p
ins cloth to keep it..straight:' Put a
layer in a dish seasoned with' butter,.
salt and pepper, then - a layeo.ff oys
tera ; 'alternate until the dish is full.'
Mix some gated bread with n beltim
ts. . •
egg,. spread - Over. the-top And bake.
• QuINcE SNow.—One-third pound
quince marmalade to whites of two
:eggs and quarter potind:Sucrar; pile
in a pyramid in a: diSh al:kin:die a
-pale yellow.
SCOTCH StIORT pound
of butter, half .pound sugar, one and
• -three-quarter. pounds of flour ; knead
, well together and roll out in cakes
•
one-half inch thick.
Alt menx - Fon C umiraiNs.-:-Take
apiece of lime the size - of yourdon
ble• fist, put it in, warm water and
eduli your feet in- it, as warm as you,
can' hear, for half an-hour,