Bradford reporter., January 15, 1880, Image 4

Vl:rational Department
ASSOCIATE
E. F. Qr..INLANZ, J. T. McCOLI.'O3I,
J. A. WILT, • G. W. RYAN',
A. T. 'ALLEY.
Cob:mountMitions may be sent to any one of the
l'xwe editors, as may be preferred, and will appear
in the issue of which he as charge.
G. RYAN, Editor.
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT
Management from 'a Latin word, man
us, the baud, signifies all.the agencies by
which an enterprise is guided or directed,
and the act of handling. The pages •of
history, ancient and modern, are darken
ed by examples of failures and disasters,
individual, social and national, resulting
from bad management. Brilliant and
beautiful, often on the same darkened
page, are instances of marvelous
_success
from good management . . The superiority
and succeis of the American people
-among civilized nations, and the astonish
ing results in discovery, invention, and
progress and development in general are
attributable to good management.
* Management ordinarily' im-,
plies a co-partnership and contributing
agencies, the partters, being active or si
lent. School manal 4 ement seems to be
ese,eption to this.
active partners are patrons and people
The - aativc . are pupils, teachers, j dilect i !U-4
and ffrtrifil,lcm Satisfactory results cant
• only be attained in -school management,: ,
by having all possess a thorough kn04, , 1
cil4e and appreciation of the value Of
material to be used, its possibilities QC de:-)
vetopment, and the appliances necessary?
• foi the work, by an intelligentand biar7,'
moni(insorganization and co-operation o l f'
the managing agendes, and by the re
rii'Val of ignorance, prejudice, selfishness,
and kindled obstacles.
The material concerned in
scho d lianall, - ement. to be developed
intellectually; and physically,
is `'oiir boys and girls,7 each "a
El
farest gem iu casket lair,'' yet . how
I Sew appreciate or recognize the priceless
value 4;f this material, the possibilities of
devehipment, and the weighty Jesponsi
bility resting Upon all concerned iu this
'development.
The owner or 'custodian of brilli:uti
silver table-ware, jewelry; fan
- 'cy harness, or showy wagon—each perisha
ble and susceptible of no development
mid zealously guard the treti..sure per
mitting-no careless use or injurious stain.
Each sullied spot or mar from personal
eontart and use, or action of the elements
wordd be carefully removed, and the, re
currence of a similar defect studiously
avoided. Reported improved specimens
t‘f glains 4 plants, trees, beasts or birds
aria eagerly sought, cal efully protected,
and patiently trained .and developed.
oxi.,lls 111.1nIt'llti and sleepless nights
.:are devoted to such Work and doubtless
in many eases necessarily so, but scarcely
aLpa , sing thought to the mental and mur
al necessities of "our boys and girls,''
whose minds and Clunacter , —unlike the
earthly' treasures—are immortal, capable
.lunlimited dyvelrprnent, and far more
snsceptilde to injury float evil influences
and surroundings.
-rume cherished piece of burnished sil
_ ver tarnished by sulphurous atmosphere
emanat ion may he quickly restored to
hrauty, but the characters of our
littleties once sailed or injured by pro
• rhuity. obscenity, intemperance, immoral.
iv, or vice in any form, or fu nn idleness
mid negle - ct must, like the' " Ethiopian's
skim — remain indelibly stained, or scar
red r. , rever, etch if afterward ever so as
siduously cull tired. or protected. •
• I ' tno pik.ces of steel of, equal weight
may differ some What in quality, purity,
and priep yet each, when submitted
to faith& and skilled work at the forge
ho eonvertpd into useful articles of much
,water value than the original piece,
%%hen subjected to all the manipulations
of the manufactory', fashioned into deli
- i.atc needles of 5911. greater utility and
value.
l'he possibilities anirelinditions of two
individual plants tray be precisely the
7-.‘ine. yet the growth awl finitagf ) under
Mei ent amounts if labor be p,iirpl'isingly
Allverse.
'o two minds in the school-room
may, differ glide largely in intrinsic
exyllence, but each he capable bf mar
velous cult ore and development. The
valve of each it) after life—what, it. is ca
p.tble of doing and earning—will be just
in proportion to the expended on it,
the use made of it in rally life.
! Let the•sehool then
~,be regarded aslhe
workshop or nianufaCtory, the material
for development—the minds and' morals
of our children, the tools and appliances
--the books and apparatas, the overseer
or raster mechanic—the teacher, the
general manager the \directors, the
slorkholders—the patrons and people.
the profits or dividends—such world wide
blessings. the result of past school days.
as have come 11 , us through the brightest
minds in literature, morals, seience.,
Nention nr" Mate:•mansiiip. A It prkshop
might be well supplied with Materials,
tools, and apkentiees, and if nut furnish
ed with a ,killed overseer to prop?rly di
me teach, the trade be but com
menced,. anti much materiiil and time
asted. ticarcely 'any better results if
the overseer be partially or wholly Mann- .
pet ent:
Plainly then onV those of our bays and
gills in schools ran have the trade—a
th.rough knowledge of contents and ute
of 'books with Mental and moral diseip
line—well learned whO are under the in
struction and direction of moral;, intelli
gent, earnest, and qualified teachers,
What stupidity on the part of employ
ers, managers, or directors, to place an
unmoral or ineompetent person in charge
of a.work-shop. farm or school:
If in the organization of the managing
forces, we would have only the best in
- Structors and teachers in work-shop or
school. Only suitable managers and direc
tors must be elected. " A Consummation
so ilevrrutly to be desired can only be
evected when the people become more
intelligent' on school matters, appreciate
the Magnitude and importance of the
teachei - s mission, realize the inestimable
value of the youthful minds, elect only
competent directors who will employ and
adequately pay only properly qualified
teneherF. cea•-e to evade responsibility, act
1 in saool matters sis earnestly and efli
c'intly as in ordinary employments.
•• Dare todo right, dare to be true,
Sou have a work • that no other can do
Tim schools of the following teachers
Lace beet. visited by the Superintendent
during the present term :
Ulster-11. E. Pitcher, .I'sticy
Charles Crawford, 13. F. Camp.
Monroe—Mary Rice, Fannie Dinner, ,T.
Homer, Ella Walborn, F. H. Dram,
Emma Weker, Stella Van Corder, Louie
,Wilcox, Edward - Brown.
South lyaverly Graded School—L.J. B.
Harding; ItoST:Coldsmith, Libbie Dußois.
Sheshequin—A.• Bronson, Edward
littniitgtolt,•!.; : i \V, hole Gillette,
Ift C. S.'
Vought, Emerson Vought, Edw. Vought,
Ada Shores, Lucy Elliott, I Leland G riffin.
Athen&—Percy Lang, nose Lester, H.
C. Green, Ella Peters, H. White, Alice
Finch, 3lattie Merrill, Minnie Williston,
Ella Sible, William Campbell, Philomena
Mooney, Emmet Loomis, Jennie Flintoff,
Florence 3linier, Fannie Loomis, W. A.
Plummer, - Della Cheney.
Overton—G. L. Black, Augusta Park
Mary Coyle, Ellen Musselman, George
Musselmau, Jennie Haynes.
;West Burlington•—Mary Huston.
Granville—O. Griswold.-
Leßoy—A. T. I.iltey, Joseph Bowman,
C. 0. Hoagland, .1. H. Wright, Letty Per
ry, .belle Lyon, IL Wilcox, Belle Chaa
pel, Arvilla Webster: .
Smithfield—Mary Brigham, Enos Hub
bard, 3lablon Thomas, Charlei Hurlbut.
Canton—George Andrews, C. Harding,
Challen Reynolds, Bflie Pratt, C. J.
Bloom, Roseltha Wheat, L. L. Wilcox, •
D. S. Fell&rs, C. A. Wright, C. N. Ham
mond,
Mary Granteer, Charles Warren,
C. F. Beverly.
Standing Stone—S. Buttles, Clara Coles,
31. Brennan.
Asylum—Laura Lamb, J. Burke, Sarah
Kerrick, Emery Kerriek.
Towanda Township—Lina Kram.
North Towanda —S. Huston, Edith
Thompson, M. Elliott.
Rome Township—Fred Beloud, Gussie
Lung, Emma Chamberlain, Charles Allis.
Rome Borough—)V. 11. Brown. .
Armenia—Simon Tiukiepaugh and Ma
rion Teeter.
The silent or semi-
Alba Borougb—i, R. Norrisb.
Also Troy, Caiitim,
...11(mroetAn,), Bar
•lay, Athens, anil 'Towanda Graded
tAehools. . ;
SCHOOL LAWS AN) DEctstotis.—A (wh
y has a right to administer reasonable
corporal punishment, sustaining during
school hours, in discipline, the position of
a parent. This right of the teacher is,
founded, not upon statute, but the neces,P
sity of the cases.
No teacher, who has not at the time a
lawful certificate, can be legally employ
ed hydirectors, for the State appropriation
for.the claire toirnship will be withheld,
unless the president of the board can
swear that "no teacher had been employ
ed, who had not at the time a legal or
valid certiticate."
Directors eau compel pupils to attend
any school necessary for best interest of
all, if they attend school at all.
Pupils temporarily Jiving in a district
during a term to obtain advantages of
better schools, are subject to charge for
tuition.
USQUEIIANNA COLLEGIATE IN
sTrit-TE.. Firs: Winter Term will begin
iN UA V. NOV Eli BE li ad, 1679. Expenses for
hoard, tuition and f urnktoot roooi fromfl72 to elsO
per year. For catalogue or further particulars
atbiress the Prlnclpa 1.
EIIWIN E. QUINLAN. A.M.
Towamla, July 3, 1b79, 7yl
TitECENTRAL ROTEL,
ULSTER. PA.
The undersigned having taken' possession
of the above 11.40, respectfully solle/IC the patron
age of his old friends and the public gelUerally.
M. A. FORREST.
T - % An E HOTEL,
Thls well-khown house has been thoroughly ren
itsvateti a n d repaired throughtint. and the proprie
(or Is now prepared to offer tit,l-4•1:INS tler011111104:1
tiOtIS to the public. on the most reastumble terms
K. A. JENNINGti.
.T,m3ita;ra., May 2 IS7S :
Hp.;RY
CORNER MAIN & WASHINGTON STREETS
:Steals at all hours. Terms . to suit the times. Large
Towanda. uly "71+4 f.
QEELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND
EUIMPE AN IhwsE.—A few 11.07 i inuthoi
the Meal, House. Itoard by the day or week-on
reasonable terms. Warm meals served at ail hours
OysterN at wbole,aie and retail . feblT7.
TABER HOUSE,
TowANDIAN
.Ksotcf , 4.
(SOUTII SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.)
(ON THE El'iturEAN CLAY.)
E=Mil3
stable attached.
WM. HENRY, ritOrblETOß
CANTc., PEN.s'A
tient the Depot,
N. WOLFE, Pr. rn
El=
-livern,CitaGrets.
- • _
NEw LIVERY •
BOARDING AND EXCIIANGE
•
STABLES.
The undersigned haring rented the Old Means
Please Itarn, and provldt,l himself With
NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
• AND
GOOD HORSES,
is now rreVared to ariteinnuelate the public at
REASON A BLE
WNew Buggies fer'Fale cheat'.
B. W. LANE.
Towanda, ya.. .1 15, 1675. 7yl
- ':liicetfa nevus.
011) WILLIAMS,
I
J
PR.4OTIF9 I. PIFMBER A. GAS FITTER
Place of loodoesq in M error flock. next door
rt.,' 'Mee. opposite public Spotty.
plumbing. Gas Fitting. Repairing Pumps of a
kind•. and all kind. .baring promptly attende
10. All wanting' work in his line should give hit
a all. Doe. 4. 1879.
GET YOUR lIAIR CUT
„..
ASR SHAYENTG, AT THE
ViViarcl House
Shaving Parlor
AN — We study to please
1). V. STEDGE, Prop•r
Towanda, Pa.„ July IT. 1679.
. - _,PST THE WO a
i t Jazz.
AND
SALERATUS
%Which is the same thitig.
Impure Saleratu• or lll.earb Soda
(which la tbelllllllllo fling It/ of a slight.
ly dirty white color. It may appear
sehlte examined by Itself. ba i t. a
O
CMPAITIStES WITH CHURCI
00'S ,S It3l AND :13IHE11." Bit/IND
Will shone tho-difference.
See that your Saleratas and
ta Soda Is White and as
nho g
ttld be ALL SUBS
CrLd used for food.
A but ncvere trgt of 11.11 (4 , 'otrz.. tiro
value or d:fferf.at hrtinaA asbils , c.r Salr rallis Is
04.-,•.1 cc II de..,ert spoon rul of Caelt kinl %rte..%
s.b. , nt a pint of water (hot, prcrerrf.,l) in Ora:.
cuo.....e..stirri-g thyroughly
al., lel tcriou4 ?USW! to the ID:f.r.cr
Fa(i 111 host:ow, r settling snme twenty
nut, A 1., our. by the naßky app.arancr cf
s.,:ut ‘,O sub the quantity (Art satin; pocky.
Mat accarbing to quality.
surf Ana a. 4.; for Church rh
Fsl..ratli 1714 seri that tlictr name rs cu
I.'Lags arid you will get Ito t an. l
The tree 01 this - a - Ith sour milk, in pr..!cr
,,:, to Bal. - tug rowdcr, twenty tiLat. its
t.
poTril ptrt:a,;e for Tali:table !n'orra
SEMI THIS TO YOU CRUEL
$7 MOW?: 114Qipitftf 01911Uteed to A Mt,
0„ItIt
CO„ Anguits, IWO
Valtroabs.
LEHIGIT, VALLEY , '
.
PENN: fr NEW YORE RAIL BoAps,
Arrangement of Passenger Trains to tate effect
NOVEStiTER 10, 1878.
• EASTIVAIII3. . I I WSETWAXD.
31115 9 I 7 ETATIDSa. 9 139 8 I 301 -- -
------‘--- -- r. 31.71 .51.1 A 8111 7 31
A .l ll , : P i
)1 0, : , i! ' 2 51 ‘)1 A ... m .; Nlarraralla 1 03 , .... 1 0 1 0—,
j j
.... 2 5(08 00 .... ...Buffalo... li 501 8 2 1 0 1 12.051.... -
.... .5 157 30 .... . 'Rochester. 10 001 6 0 1 0051.,..
..... 630 9 Ito ....1... Lyons... m 171 61 05 8 501_,
10 " 654 9 251 .......Geneva .. 7 411 515 A 141....
1 5 3 3.5 1146' .... ...1103r3... , 6 03. 24) 6 W....
11 20 525* 00 .... .. Auburn —lO 601 .... \9 25 40
445 9 1050! .......Owego... 6 25 , —. 6309 35
52' 905 I 171 14 204:... Elmira ..1 5 25112 4016 13 4'50
6 10 9 45 1 451 9 09{..Wayerly ~ 4 45111 5015 40 7 55
6'2010 101 551 9 15,.... Sayre....' 4 38111 38:5 401! 42.
6 25 10 445 2 001 9 201—Athens—I 4 31111 33 5 0411 35
635. .......1 9 301. —Milan, • .....11124;4 5617 25
1:101
645, ,• . - ' 9 401. ...171 , 4ter .. ....'ll 1414 4717 15
7 02110 . 4 S 2 00110 00 ...22TANISA . 4 000 OCit 301,7 00 '
1
I le
2 10 0
.s l i V o y . B g a s u t ti t z w ig .
...
1 10 0 4 3 :1 2 10 4.," . ! '
... .. _llO 30 BUzleerfletti ...,1030,4 10,—.
10 341 F n11E1110%41 I ....10211,4 02,....
.... . .
11 20 3 .
09 20 521.Wy/Aluslng 1 _llO 0513 52'... •
J 1 11 4.413 27'11 151'. LaceYvi ll e• 3021 946 ; 3 34 ' a
.•..1....111 201S1clu'a 1.:(Idyl ....; 8 4213 301 ‘.l
,12 00.3 44,14 37 31 ,1 1 10 14 1 " 11 i ....' 9 26 :1' . 151--.
A. 14 .1 ... 1 ...111 44 1 Mel ,ll P lll 4.' ....' 9 1913 09,P M
7 10:12 20 . 1 i 12,12 30'1'011 1 1 111111. ck ' 218 , /4 55:2 471930
7 2012..... 401. La orange. ...1 8 4412 37.9 20
7 361 ....1 .1. ....1 .1 12 rx,' ... Oa II 5.... ...1 8 2812 25.0 05
6 001 1 0514 501 1 20 L3Oll .Innell, 1 35 1 805'2 05.804
83.51 13.515 131 200 w Ilk -Barre: toe; 7 30-1 40,840
IL 00! 385!7 30f -I 35 At'eh Chunkii 1 05 .... 1 1116'550
12 03' 4 18 241 5 50 1 . Allentown .140 021 ....1007 , 4 34
12 15', 5 44,5 35 1 6 05,.11etfitellenad 9 501 ,
..'8 m.,,, 2 0
12 501 6 0019 10' 6 30 1 , • ..Ea‘ton...t 920 ....19 25,3 50
2 051 6 40140001 8 151PlaladiphIa 8 001 '...18 15Z.30
3 501 9 051... .. 9 251. Nen' ork. 6 301 .... 0 3011 00
P. 14 . 14 .m.!P. silP.st . P.54.1A.m. A 44 r IN
_..._
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trains
S and 15 bezween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without ChallgeP.
Parlor cars on Trains and 9 between Niagara-
Ball,, and Philadelphia Without change.
R. A. PACKER. Supt.,
Sayre. Pa., Nov. 10, 1878. I'. & N. Y. It
Nisceffaueous.
N M - VCr FIRM
ll.' DAVIDOW & BRO.,
No.'l, Belineman Block, Towanda,.Pa
CASH PAID FOR FURS, lIIDES,
PELTS, WOOL AND BEESWAX
Towanda, Oct, an. 1079-1 yr
T. _a.. C co B' !Si
Ilas now received bls
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF
CLOTHING!
WHICH lIAS NEVER
BEEN- EQUALLED OR EXCELLED
BEFORE IN TOWANDA I
EI t her for
Quality or Low Prices.
Every Article First-Class
PLEASE CALL At, EXAMINE
BEFORE PURCHASING.
E SELLS FOR CASH AND WILL NOT RE
LrNJ Eit'ol.l.)
A COOD:OVO1C - OAT, 431
FULL LINE:OF HATS A; CAPS
Patton's Block, Main-St
Towanda, ra., Oct.l, 1979
CLOTHING HALL
M. E. Rosenfield
Main St., Towanda, Pa
We have recelv.d a very large Atoek of
Fall and Winter' Goods,
' An great variety, embracing .
S ,
, 3 1 .1 is. E.T , S s
I B ) IiF I S E I s N s 'ESS,
YOUNG LIENS',
BOYS' •
UNDERWEAR
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Umbrellas, &c.
OVERCOATS,
Gloves and Mittens
A SPECIALTY
PRICES, THE VERY LOWEST
lirPlease call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
M. E. ROSENFIELD
•
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 29, ISM
MPROVEID
Agricultural Machinery
'The sul;serther is prepared to fattish the Iritr.rf
and hest machines for the farmer at the totoest
prierr.
TILE WIARD TRUE CHILLED PLOW
This Is the best and cheapest of all the chllle,
plows; and Is adapted to all k inds of soli and work
WHEELiR'S NEW DOUBLE-GEATZEI) TIVt)
AND THREE HORSE row Ens
With Steel Rods; large truck wheels and latest
improvements.
This is an eicrilent power and has no superior .
among double-geared Power 7.
WHEELERS NEW TIIRESIIERA ANI
CLEAN-FRS—with orershot and undershot.
Attention is railed to Wheeler &Ilek's Ne
Improved Undershot Thresher, one of whiclisil
he on e xhibi t lon after
Several other kinds of 'Threshing Ilachlneelor
(sale, among which are tray's Siesi RANI Power.
and Threshers and Cleaners, and - Peerless
Don&7,-Geared Pcers, and Peerless Threshers
and ("tiara. TA.
FARMERS' FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL
This Is the moist complete Grain Drill in use
Samples pn exhibition.
WAGONS.
I am prepared to supply anything in the line of
Farm Wagons, Half Skeleton. Open and Top Bug
gies and Carriages. very
,cheap. Cortland 4 Bath
and Empire Wagons and Carriages. Empire and
Jackson Farm Wagons, etc.
HYDRAULIC' CEMENT,
Just received • carload of Fayetteville Excelsior
Cement, the best and cheapest in the market.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
MIXED PAINTS,
For 'House and other painting. Ready for • the
brush. Cheap and good. Better than you buy in
the ordinary way.
SEND FOE CIRCULARS AND PRICE
Office In the 99 Cent Store. Warehouse In roar
of same and First National !lank, and - on alloy
pinning from Vpplar to pine sipet.
It M. WELLES.
TPWIIII4I. PL„ J uly It fliti
McINTYRE BROTHEL.),
Towaxicla,
General Hardware,
HEAVY AND
Stoves, Tin, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Vutty,
Gunpowdr, Shot, Cartcidg€-.
Carpenters' and Joiners'
Wagon Makers' Supplies,
Farming and Dairy Implements,
Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
Bolts,
Rope,
El
w 'A
V ..4
Za
4 `: 0
I% . 1 .1 if
cO N 1:14
4,0
U 2
RANSOM COTTAGE RANGE,
With the Expansion &Oiling Chamber,
SMYTH'S' PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
With or without Low Closet, Reservoir, or Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The Greatest Combination of Valuable Improvements Ever Presented
, After the flattering , experience of the past year, having had A very large and extended sale. me
find that the Tit F. Itn N nOSI Corr AGE is universally conceded to lie the most desirable Range of Its
class in the market. It• general features are the same an in the celebrated Ransom Mange. which has
for years been considered the finest Range made. It NllO3l liatent Expanalon•Drolllnl;
Chamber. which Is unlversaflY ackltowledg , ul to he the only ,uccessful and prnct teal brolllng attach
ment In use. It Is also furnished with Stasyth's 'Patent Dopler, Grate. Thts erietfrated
(irate Is extremely nl tapir in its rim-Inn-nom It has now been in active usw or more altian five years.
and in clew of the universally successful experience el its uperation and durability daring that time,
as well as the highly satisfactory results - obtained by us Infer own thiirough trialef Its qualities, we have
nix hesitation In primonneing It the only complete and suecesstel at rangetnent for removing . clinkers
and refivee from fire-box Instantaneously. thorenghly and dewily., while the degree of combustion
obtained has tower, In our opinion. been r.inaled with any other style of grate.:
. THE It A SsOre ibrter Af; t; Is a th,rrot , 9hly first-rhlss Rataam in all it.. portions and appointments,
while the price is r.dremrly bare. It Is so construeled that It can he changed from a Low Closet to a
single (hal Range, by merely Ilft lug the upisir part of the Range from the Low - Closet and placing It
itinel a set of ornamented legs. All sizes can also le furnished with this orimmental Elevated Shelf.
The -large haled A , ll ran is taken out at the end of the Range Instead of the.front—a much more con
venient and /leanly arrangement—and the capas lams Warming Closet extends Underneath the whole
Range, The 1101 Water Reservoir is heated entirely from the bottom, and Is of a larger capacity than
will be found on any- other Range of this class. All the minor details ill the construction of this
Range have revelveit the closest attention. It has highly burnished ends, nickle-plated knobs of a new
and heautiful pattern, niekle-plated panels, nit-kip-plated: Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings
to In the best style.
Mc NTYRE BROTHERS.
Towanda, Pa., October 30: 1 9.•
l u 4 T "": 71 0
,111 1
,/
Plain Mantels, Complete 515.001 White Marble
66 for Children $5.00
Extra Fine - - - 20.00 I - Extra Fine 10.00
Cranite Monuments - 150.00 Suitable for Crown People 8.00
" Extra Fine for Family 225.00 , " E,x.Finels.oo
ag-I would rtromm I.nd especially the Beautifut cOLI'M MAN MARBLE, and far more durable for
this climate, will not soiL or nisctitoit with age like other marble,
.A:- - YERAS,
•
jilt Hi, 116 and Granite Yard 15S. itiO . 462 East - Water' Stre e t, ELMIRA, N. 1.
tirniturc.
BRIDGE STREET
FURNITURE STORE.
TWO STORES IN ONE!
Having doubled our .farillties this year by oecu•'
pytng two tdores, we are prepared to otter you a
larger stock than ever before, and at reduced
prices.
We lie selling
FURNITURIE
Of all Maas as
CHEAP
If not •
CHEAPER
CHEAPEST.
At the same time ar,e keep np the standard of our
goods.
In
UNDER TAKING,
tou . n srEctALIT),
We guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared to do
anything in that.line on short notice. and are de-
Aermined to please.
Call and see for yourself,
Towanda, May lat, 1879
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
free, upon receipt of Stamp fee post
age. Address—
GILMORE, SMITR S CO.
ti,liettors t 4 I . lll,nts.
iNtf,tt Ifit.s.i,jiiht, I. ft
GILM:ORE & CO.,
(Established 180.7
PENSI•)\s, INCREASE OF PENSIONS,
and all other Masses of claims :for Soldiers and
Soldiers' Ileir„ - itrosecuttol,
tJi!resi prlth stomp.
GILMORE k
Wo))) 1), C,
glattware, ginware,-kc.
DE A TIERS IN
CONSISTEVG OF
SHELF'
Chains, &c., &c.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
-AND--
in one Range
MMl=l
N. P. HICKS
lIA_RDWARE,
'fools,
6.. • "II Ct. oi
rr ( I ) 4-3
:5° F-
REDUCED MCE LIST
January Isf. 1579!
GOODS ARE
CHEAPER
=
TWENTY YEAR S
Aurniture.
.
FROST'S SONS'
NOOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNFTURE!
We are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE
with a full hue of •
NEW AND DESIRABLE-GOODS
OF THE
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we Invite the pablle to call and examine
Our auflortmer t of
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
TEItRIS, PLUSH AND
HAIRCLOTH,
Is very large, and.hur prices as low as the lowest
We have a fait line of
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASII,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD, •
which ace are selling at a very low price. A full
line of .
SPRING BEDS, ' MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we always have the hest goods
In the market, and are continually atldink
. , .
NEW STYLES
wlttrall the •
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest.
J. 0: FROST'S SONS'.
Towanda, April 9. 1879.
$66 A WEEK In your own town, and no capital
risked. Yon can give the business a trial
without expense. The best opportunity ever offer
ed for those willing to work. 'Ou should try noth
ing else until you see for yourself w hat you can do
at the business we offer. No mein th explain here.
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business, and make good pay for every
hour that you work. Women make as much as
men. Send for special private terms and particu
lars, which we mall tree. .5 outfit free. Don't
complain of bard times while you have such a
'chance. Address 11. IiALLETT Co., Portland,
Maine.
8300 A MONTI! guaranteed. eI iAday at
home made by the industrious. Cap
ital not required t we will start you. Men,tromen.
boys anti girls make money faster at wet' for us
titan at anything else. The work Is 11 ht and
picas:tut, and such as anyone can go right a . 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 Mrs°. aums of mousy,
AfltlroolliUg Cu o lligtota, ANlfte,
"pebicat.
SCOVILL'S
IMOD .9 OH SYR
a peerless remedy for Scrofula * White`
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas Gout,
Chronic, Sores Syphilis, Tumors,
Carbuncles, Salt Rbenm,_ Malaria,
Bilious Complaints, and all diseases
indicating an Impure Condition of
the Bleed. This Grand Remedy Is a
compound of vegetable extracts the
chief of which are SARSAPARILLA
and STILLINGIA. The cures effected
hy_j3COVILL'S BLOOD AND - LIVER
SYRUP are absolute, and their
record Is undisfigured by Ldlure.
For sale by all Druggists..
MOTT'S
LIVER PILL'S,
The Ind Cduitic Itettable
They 'citify torpidity of the ..Liter,
They giro tone to theSkmut ch.
They prevent griping of the Dowels.
They remove bile from the Blood. •
They purify and invigorate the /lady.
They cure all bilious complaints.
F INI 1 "
VEGETABLEVOIM SNIP
Instantly destroydWOßMS and to. recornmenOad by,
phytichert as the INA WORM htEDIcLICE.•,. •
BkKER'S PAIN I'ANCFA
for .111.1.7 V and BE.IST.
For External and Internal Use.
The Greatest Pain Rollover , 4 the Age
DENTON'S BALSAM
CURES COLDS, COUGHS, ETC
Gin be 11: , e(1 a , a rla,(er„
rein sm.!: ALL D17.761:15T‹
JOHN F. HENRY. CUBAN 6 CO,
,
24 College Place, Now York.
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK. Th, o; rent ' TRADE MARK.
- • 1E N - fi .I. 1 - S II - -44-
--.‘
Iterrierty,
h ' ' 4" olt _. WIH liriAllptir ..k. I'
'', ''.' ...• rildirraiy 4,1 r 0
any S evory rape. ei t -
..,' , t tit Nermt. ih•bii-
Zzt.:4 Ity .k Wralin , a,
':: %, , a: „,,, r.•,:lt I.; 11,11, .441. -e-., t 4
tit • • •
• - , I•rt•tiiili...l. , — , or --•.:_-,-,.. , tr.
Before Taking" , ..: - ." h "r Ili" lifter ... •
...,:.i. s: -.wry... /along.
~.,trill : ll+ j,rba tl. bat n 11, 5 ,. a, ~111 o: mat:le.:tn.:
has been raio'n , iv•qy n-.-,l f.r I, 0 r thirty y,ar
v.lib krvat .tic,,,,, Ll^ Full p trttculars In our
pamphlet, wblvb WO lik•slr, to :,.1.1 !Tv, by mall In
....evk•ly one, iv). the Si.a•i Ix: Nlrsllrine In Milli by
311 druggists 31 ;II I•,`l' iiiii.t,w, or .in I,l,kag , 'S for
.$l. Or it 111 lii• .rut (roe by petit On rt,•••IFII. Isr the
r., , ,,, , y t., addr , ,,im: .
. .
TIME 4;n ti 11.1:11OICIN I: CO..
r, 11I.T1:4.I r.
i*V T. 11Y. :11,41 by
411.1.ggists everywfivr, ioliTT4l.m. If (.I!”way
4. holes:tie agynts, I'llll3. A pill 10, I 577-pl.
11A.MILESS., EFFF.ell'At. do AIiI:EF:A.BLE
1311013
Ask y , 17. DrrfEitst f•Ar Circulars.
• For ...ale by
CLARK It. roirr r Ward 11,m5,), DRUGGIST
W I t.t;E:tl l l 111:1. P'., toe% n, 1.79.
3111 +),lng Ely's I 'ri•33» Tve , •lvlng very
twiwtirlal it is thy miry irmv•lly'or a gnat
voarty I ha,. itiod 34.11,1 a. a eltro. 1
Itnvtlwvit 4 atari h fnr 4414.4 . l.i year
my head ha , 14,14. 4444.....4f the titile.
r La,. Optlied . 4444,tri
44:441 r 4.4144,4-41 th , 1,41 444:444:441.444 in my 144•44.1-144 fa.
•
reel I I*M Itolnc ettre,l. It I+ tle• only tente4t,
bare fining nltlett be applied Rithelllt pain an
dread. My ere+ate twitinylng.,,, that
strt,ng light, wrtett I have not It“on able to frt
peat-s. NIII.
With E. F. MovTz. Merchant. r tel. It.
STOP THAT COUGH
DR. GERM.II.7VM . COVGII AND - CON
Warrauted to give r4.ller or money rerowi
REXI) TRE . FOLLOWING LETTER
=!
: I !alit , IJrasnrr lit rermimu.i.lll"
II r. l jerp,m,'S cough and CWl , llllll,l' eta,.
linvo spline 1 with a s.Werr congh e last May
nave 11S1,1 311 kluds nr t'ough 111%1111 . 1. , . 1)111 Foi)l4
art he :11 - nrnlarzr atter gettlpg hp from my
b..,1 1 v.oubi be up that I y.. 11.1 hardly
breathe; also tryrinehtiy vniblting !..evorely. A
friendolireeted my In 11,.. Illy. Gym:ln - F. r'ner:ll
ronNulupth.n I .sliri an, with but tutor
faith at but afier - ii,lng I chaii.iiot my
mind. and I call etitoielention,ly say. after, taking
oalr 0111. I.llle. I Ind ma only .0,t3111 n•lluf lint an
ma troolited with that (aline, in the morning.
y and 1 C3ll a gioil
iiioep--rinn•thiriZ 11 , 4 en.F.Y.',l by "". r"r
weeks before. WHI elo, 19t saying If tbls Mtn
'will be of any benefit to pm, you may have
COORIAIt to make It putdle. lours very respee
etin 3 ,
171, Illeeeker St.. Utica,
• Remember that after using of a botj
tle and you are not satisfied return the
bottle and get yoUr money as we sell no
cure, no pay. Price 50c and $l.OO per
tottle, as we are authorized to sell on
these terms. Turner A: Gordon agent s
for Towanda, Pa. 7-Gm
rziovEgus.
"Fos Hating
fits,
cmd low rplrita,
rely on nop Bitters."
' "Read et, rreearit
and u o 13. . p
aid $ . 011. - 111 be rt--eaw
healthy and happy." ,
"Ledfdl, do MI
wont to be
n ttrong.
healthy and beut
Then two Bop 111ttc7,
.Tbe itreatcst
time stomach, blood
and liver rtgulator—
/op Bitters."
"tie/v.lmm Lay:.
yens, Eanom, /tank
ers and Ladles need
Map titters daily..
t! i to tt tl i t h r..%
healtb, perlectscreckA
trointotamperwice..
"Scar stomach. sick
headache an Simi
non Lop =Masseuses
!Mb • few dogma?
Bend tat
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on sale at the REPORTEWOrTICZ
. at wholesale or retail.
Deed.
Mortgage. • •
Bond.
Treasurer's Bond.
Collector's Bowl:
Lease.
Complaint.
Commitments.
Warrant.
Constable's Return.
A r ttele., or Agreement.: forms
Rend, on Atmehment.
Constable's
C'ollector's
E weal 1 0 0.
Subp.ima.
Petition for License.
Bond for License.
Note Judgement.
Note Judgement Seal.
Note Jugement S per cent. milled
Town order
131" USING
St 31 PTION fifth
WHIM SAYS
paovEUBS.
be 'mid for
ca.. 70 tlutt hop Bit
ters will not cure or
help."
"nor Bitters WI&
tip.-estrengthens tied
ewes continently
from theft% dam."
'awl
nary complaints of all
kinds permanently
cured by Bop Bitters."
Hop Corott Cims le
the sweeteq, uhrest
and bcat. Ask chihirru.
The Hot* PAD for
Stomach, Liver led
Sidneys,is superior
to all others. Cures
D
by abtiorption. Ask
ruggista.
D. 2. C. tem 'hooka('
and Irresialble cure
for drunkenness, use
of oninin, tobacco mud
nnmoncs.
All above sold by
druggists. Hop mum
Illiumfactarirg.Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
ciretaar.
gitUtfaliCt.
INSURANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
- POLICIES 1
Issued on the most reasonable terms
I
None but reliable companies ripreseitted
Losses adjusted and paid here
Towanda, Nor. /3.11879
i,oat.
. ,
ENRY MERCUR, -
DEALER IN
ANTIIILWITE
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
CC>
CORNER PARK AND 111 LER STREETS, TOWANDA
Coal screened, and del yered ivany - part of tile:
ll'orougn: - ALL OnWiwi MC-I ILE ACCOMPANIED.
nY THE CAM'. • ' 11, 31 }Ate u it 4
Towanda, liec. 1, 1579
NEV ARRANGEMENT
DNED
COAL BUSINESS.
' The undersigned having purchased from Mr
McKean the COAL YAM)
coma, nousE,
llViteS thp patronage of. . lay "id friends and the
public glmerally. I shall keep a full assortment
of all slal.:.s, • . .
. .
mTsTo,N, WILWISAftitE AND LOYAL
SUCK COAL,
AND SHALL SELL AT
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
NATHAN . TIDFI
Towanda. Pa, Aug. 21, 187111. 12y1
Oroccries attb I.lronioions.
STEVENS & LONG
General - Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF M SIN & PINE-ats
(The old stand (1 Foil: Stevens lz 3Lereur.)
They invite ;Merit hal to their iqito . plete assortment
and very large sfork or clo..lce New Goods; •
which they have,always on hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTIoN GIVEN TO THE
PRI , DUC E TRADE,
A ird Cash paid for (Zeslral .2 kinds
M.. 1, 11,0541.
Towanda, Apri l 1579
Ofutira Abvettisentents.
GERITY & MORRE,
[Ewtahl (.vhed is47.]
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PAIEIs:T MEDICINES
&c., &e
126, LAKE STREET
Feb. 20.
LA".I.ES AND. GENTS,
send your
FADED nitEssF:s,.(7o Ars, OR ANT ARTICLE
TWAT NEEDS'CLEA NINO OR DYEING,
Tous. We
GIVE SATISFAGTIoN OR PAY FOR THE
AIIMENTti
' WM. ROBERTS' .
CELEBRATED DYE A CLEAN:q NG WORK'S
431, 436 & 1;15 WATEIk-ST.,
Et.Mnrn, N. Y.
Emibliglted 1855
sir Wel'if returned C. 0. 1). by express If de
sireWd. -may3o.
0 : 0 D
WATER PIPE
CHAIN PUMP TUBING
The undersignA haring resumed business at his
old place, Is now ready to supply Farmers, Tanners,
and altothers In need of Pipe, with a
SUTTRIOR ARTICLE,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES.
A. WYCKOFF,
(Suc.cessor to 1. S. I(011BIE, Elmfra.)-
12.9 R. R. Ave., ' : Elmira, N. Y
June to, lal'S
M. KENT
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
CLOT - 'E3ING-
-ANII
Gents' Furnishing. Goods,
133 EAST WATER STREET,
LORIN€ BLOCK, Ep1111,4,
Elinll3, N, Jilllo 13,
,garm and Iffonsithold.
The innumerable) attieles' which
appear continaully on" How to make
the farm pay " are enoogli to make a
horse sick, People should know; by
this time that fortunes do not grow,
but.are made. . Once in awhile one
may stumble over a fortune, as lightn
ing.strikes a tree ; but these are Limy
idential occurrences and are not in
the everyday bands of man. A man
may have the most fertile soil and
raise the biggest kind of crops; but
if he has not brains enough toknow
how to go about selling what be has
to the best advantage, somebody else
will reap the . best profit, not he. Or
he May have the best knowledge in
the world as to, where the best mar-
ket is, and the best knack of , finding
out who will give the best' prices
hilt if he has no judg,ement as to what
crops to raise, or hoW to grovi them,
he does not (Yet along. How to make
the farm pay is &together a, matter
of brains. It is no more of fl Practical
question than how to make the mill
Pay,or holy to make the store pay. Not
more than half the men of the world
have any brains to spare. The other.
half have more than they need. They
spare a little for those that are short,
but charge a big interest foil the uS,e
thereof.
• A piece of public work is to be
done, and here are a hundred men to
do the work, hut' ninety-nine. don't
know how - to go about doingli it.
They can work whim directed ; but
who is to' direct ?: The one stepS out
and 'some- of his brain is loaned to
the,. other ninety-nine. He makes
twentr.five or perhaps fifty cents
day onmelt—clearing twenty-five or
perhaps tifty dollars a day. This is
the percentage . on the use of his
brains. Without' this the men could
do. nothing. They could: not earn
their salt. One dark-skinn«l friend
was not far wrong when he indig
nantly denied ithat he had charged
one 'dollar for killing the' - 'calf. It was
only fifty cents for killing—the other
was for the " know how.' ,
If, there be not 'more money made
at farming than there is, we take it
to be for the want lof stare brains.
Brains to loan out as capital to other
men who have none.
There is n good deal of truth in_
the popular saving that no man can
get rich by; hard wolk. But this
large grain of truth is k)nly so When
it lias to pay a large tat to the brain
that directs it. the Ern Ployc r "gen
erally works harder than one he em
ploys. After the work at hard man
ual labor for years, trsing his•surplus
brains to make a little more than his.
daily need, and to put that little
away, and when the time. ,comes to
loan his surplus brains,
,has
. to
work early and late to keep business
together; while the laborer knows
,just when his work is done. It is
not that the employer has no hard
work to do. It is
,not that he k
making monoy by ,hard work. ' lie
is simiily making, money by the loan
of his' brains to those who have not•
enough of their own, Or_ have not
had time to lay by.s i ullicient of their
surplus brain earnings to loan to
others in the same Way.
To make the farm pay, then, one
must be a capitaliSt—haYe brains to
lend. Yet how many - ever think of
this ? By one's own personak,labor,
a boy or man, or hail' a-doken
only, how can one make much' We
never could see whyii farm might
not be carried on as any Other busi
'less is—by the emploYment Of a
large num,b,T of men who' have no
idea how to manage themselves; or
what is the same thing, the 'larger
use of machinery So as to do farming
wiu•k on a large scale.
.'This is the basis of all the fortunes
that are made.' There. is' no other'
reaular way to make them.' We see
perhaps a solitary .In:tn.-standing in
. his little ottice in a crowded city;
handling bits of paper in some com
mercial tra nS'a Ct I on. cmpioying no
one: But he, really has hundreds of
men in the background - paying their
little tributes of a few cents only per l:
lumps for the. uses of his brains. doing
for them what . they are unable to a„
.
for thcmselVes. L
And Nve'are : quite . sure that'those
farmers whiOtaye made most money
from their callins are those •who
have employed the meat men, not
recklessly and foolishly. but wisely
and well. Business,—the farming
business included—is not a' mere
chance,game. It is . l an art—an art
like the ,art of ivar ; and as in - war,
Providence generally smiles on the
heaviest' battalions.• We want first
a general with abundance of
brains; then the more men be has to
loan them to the better for his cause.
—tkrniantfurii 7;7•• ! . /rti ph.
GEO. STEVENS
AND
ale Intelligent Fernier.
I=l
Feeding " COws
:N . () rule can be made' Which it
apply t(i all cows. OvCrfeeding fo
one. would he semi-starvation •fo
another. One cow, with •• a large
frame and strong digestive powers,
may need fifty or sixty per cent.
more food than another - which is
small and dainty. Till latter should
haLve tool of s good quality, and it,
should be given du an easily - digest
able form as possible, but l neitlitir end
should be fed beyond its power t
iligesond assimilate the food. Cows
which have an abundance of fresh
air and regular exereise wilt eat and
more food than they would if
they were kept closely continedrin
their stables. •'llegularity of feeding
and plenty of pure water also "tend
to keep the cows in, good health. and.
allow them to -use a liberal quantity
of food without injury. , Many men,
will buy, .a cow-, feed IteT all the meal
she will 'bear, and in two or three
years sell her for beef.. Up to a cer
tain point, high feeding pays, but;it
does notpay to try to make a cow pro
duce fourteen pounds of_butter Per
week when she is not capable. of
yielding more than ten. Old cows
will bear Oils forcing process mild.'
better than those - which are piling,
and in all cases high feeding should
net be Commenced .before cows are
six years of age.
Er!
for_ the Farm
This is a very important platter
The great variety of soils and of
stocks enablt us to "Make a close
adoption of the two,, and here is the,
foundation or profit. The kind of
stock must be governed also by the
variety of feed economically attain
able; by the ability, of the owner to
house and care for them, by the
market to. be supplied. If for beef ;
milk, butter, cheese, the breed must
be exactly suitable to these points
as well as to those referred to above.
Many serious mistakes are made, for
want of due ;previous-conshleration,
and changes (innet be made without
great loss of ;both time and money,
It IS hater to aim !It sonic' ono
point; ame especial market and then .
select to suit as near as possible ; but.
,one point is essential--an animal
wilt utilize the most food. To Secure -
this the stock must be healthy, hardy, -
quiet and of large frame,, so that
when necessary to be fattened off,
there shall -• be , room for meat. If
this is not provided fora flhal- loss—
more than covering all previous •
profitis a Sure thing, A quiet ani-.
mal will eat more, will assimulate
closer, retain flesh easier, and fatten
much quicker than one.of uneasy dis
position.
~ • Of all the stock kept by farmers in
this country it is 'Safe •to say that -
three-fourths of it is not really 'profit- -
able, and. one-fourth - is not as val
uable as it ought to lie; or as it might;
be.made to ltufus Mason, in
Oerniantt•Szni TelTraph.
•
Our. Receipt for Curing Meat
As the-season has arrived when
curing imeat is in order we publish,
as of. old, our famous receipt for car
ing beef, park, mutton, hamS, etc., as
follows:-
To one gallon of water take . 1 lbs.
-of salt, lb. sugar, I f oz..saltpetreand
4; oz. potash.
In this ratio . the pickle can be in-
erased to any quanti!y desired.. Let
these be boiled together all -the dirt
froth the sugar *rises to the top and
is skimnied off. Then thrqw it into
a' tub to cool, and when cold pour it,
over yourl i beef or pork. The meat
must be well covered with - _pickle,
and should not .he pi t'tlown for - at
least two days after killing, during
whirl': time it should be .slightly
.sprinkled with 'powdered' saltpetre.
which removes all the surface blood,
etc., leaving the meat. fresh and
*lean: lidme omit !foiling the pickle
and find it to answer well, though
the operation of boiling purifies the
pickle by throwing; oil the dirt al
ways to be found in 'salt. and sugar.
if this•reeeiPt is strictly, f9llowed it
will require only a singic trial to
prove its superiority— over the coin
mon .
way; pr most ways of putting
down meat, and gill not soon -be
abandoned for any Other. The meat
is unsurpassed foi sweetness, delicacy
and fresknes4 of col'or.
Mixed Foods
A Inixture - of feeding substances is
alwayS• •coniliicive to the health of
animals,. It opetates as a , ehangeof
food, and it is more convcnitmt to
mix several substances and to use
,
hem together, than to feed them ;
erarately. For horses. the - basis or
e grain feed • :-hould be Oat;. os
barley. It might -he rftarked here
that leirley is too mucli - neglected
a feeding sub s tance ; it .isnutritious
and' healthful even as a single food,".
while mixed with corn it reduces theme
beating, character of the —latter.
Equal Farts of ~ o ats, barley.. corn,
wheat or . rye 'bran and - lin - seed.
ground together, form a perfect food
for hor;ies. containing no element of
nutritious in excess, and haYing the
laxative effect { I I' the 6ily linseed to
keep the lligestive organs in Perfect,
order, the skin, , :loose, and the coat
smooth and.f.!,l o ,s 7 iy. For cows, the•
linseed nley changed fur cotton
seed meal Which itas an excellcnt,
nifuenee 111x011 the milk anti eitarne
vr of the butter.
=I
A Few ,SuggestiOns to Horse Trainers
Never.try to beat a colt into doing.
wthin!" . . for if. nervous he may turn
Out a - Vicious horse, and if stupid he i
tria become stubborn.. ttemember i.
that by patienee gentleness he
s 4
can begot to do a wtl / Lin!* that will .
not hurt hinn When thethorse shows
signs of slaying at an object
. do not ,
beat hirnibitt lead him up to it. al
lowing him to stand and - look as he •
comes closer, and after he exam ( ines
it a few times he will
,not for filly
,thin'(,* of the kind again. . In passing ,
'by hedges witir a colt throw in stones
and stop him until he takes no notice. I '
of the- noise. Before putting on an}
article of harness. let your colt smell
.
and their, rub it a , rainst ~his heatl,.
neck and hods. Always start *a' hoi se
ssith the v9ice, never with the Z•ut of
the is - hip. In starting turn a little to
one side; in,stoppint; when going up
hill do the same. •
Household Hints
•
LICLY_ CARr..---I.'wo cups sugar;
one cup of butter.; one cup of mak;
one cup of corn starch :‘ two cups of
flour; the whites of live eggs•beaten
to a cr6atil ; two t+•asjuoonfuls of NW
ing powder.: Beat starch and mix
toaCtier;
TAPIoc.A Punntsu.—liall cup (rr
tapioca soaked injquart of .milk -two
hours before I):.kin: , -; little . salt, sugar
and extract lemon to suit the taste,
and a few. raisins: hake slowly till
the,custard "is done, yom'have 'a nice
YLoft onrci;.—One - cup of
sweet milk. one cup suet. one Cup of
niolases. two cups of raisins, four
and one-half .clips llot i, two tea
spoonfuls saleratus,• cii*- teaspoonful
of cloves. _To be boiled four Iroqrs
and to be served with hot or cold
Sauce,
_ • 1' RI ED POTATOES:L- r eill:CC01(1,
potatoes, grate them, make them in
to flat cakes, and fry them in biltter.
Von mayivaly these ,eakeg by-dip
ping theni in the beaten - yojlt. of an
egg.. aml roolinfr them in,lbreatl
crumbs, fry•them in boiling
• WHITE Soup.—Mash c four' lar ,, e
p.otatoes Very, ilfle, .one ‘well
beaten egg, butter, celery, s:,/lt ;-
boil, a pint of mill:, • turn :
pint of potato water, boil - lig
On. the mixture. stir. it we,l"l,'sti;:iin
and send to t4.p table' ifnuiedia.tkri.
This is a . 1.-e:yrniee soup, arid 'very
economical.
COCOANUT„ CANI)T.-Two : CUpS
granUlaMt sugar (7 eents,)italf 'cup
of water. Boil for six minutes:
add one grated, eocoattot cents) ;
soon as the sugar is soft. spread
on white. greased papers. -and when
eold - eut in squares. :. , :ixeen cents
-for One
, PEPPERIMINTS.—Ode
granulated .sugar
water to thicken; stir
five minutes take oil
add 2 drops of oil
(as cents); then tient
4ip on a sheet of tin:
piie pound of candy. •
LL
4,F.NtoN' Busren.--iThe-and-a-half
enpfuls white sugar, Ades of three
Cogs, yolk of one, grated rind and
Jinee of a lemon and a fialf, or two
small ones; cook over a slow Me
twenty Minutes, stirring - all the
While. Very nice-for tarts, or to be.
eaten as preserves. - .
=I
THE relationship of a nem and
_women
in Ittin!, weather, acci_irilitig to the 'Alh% -
ny JoUrnat, is easily discovered. It' they
are-lovers the woman will have air ire
'umbra:v.l) ll d the alai)
Jicw wet he gets, !hit if they are hntt•
tied It fq jultt the oppo?,lte,
pound . of
r}t.s,)
•oustautly for
: the stove -and
of peperfnint
until thick ;
T 4 cents for