Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, July 08, 1880, Image 3

n
A ROSE' IN A GLASS.
Only arn in the gtaaa, . • .
Set by a Ida man's tied; •
She diy RAS dreary, the day was
Bet the rose It spoke ant a yoke like song, ,
:And this is wittxt it sa: • ,
know that ibe_wind Is keen
And the drifted shows Ile deep ; •
I know that the'eruel Ice Iles spread '
O'er the latehlng brook and the lakes blue bed
And the tocustalna rutt,tr.dleap. •
tflOW, knOW t s hls;
Yet here I slt—a rose:
Stifling I sit, and I feel no fear,
Fels God IS good =alba Spring Is near,
Coached In th e 8444oudleg snows.
"Cant thou not smile for me? '
.. Art thou less strong than I P
Leas strong at heart than aleeble Bower
Which lives and blossoms but one biter hoar,
And then rudst droop and die?
"Surety, thou hariat endure . .
Thy little pains and fears; _,.
Before whose iyes, all fair and. bright, A
In endless ylseas of delight,
Stretch the Eternal Years!"
• .
- • j
Then over the Sick man's heart .
' Fell a deep and hushed repose,
Ile turned on,his pilloi• and whispered low,
That only the listentng flowet• might know:
" I thank thee, Bose, dear:l:Lose.'+
—Suaren Coolidge in , the Independent
• GARFIELD'S RECORD.
Ma Career *During the li.ast. Thirty
tine Years
At 14 ho was at, work at a 'carpenter's
bench.
At 16 he was a boatman on the OhiO
canal.
At. IS he was staying in the Chester,
Ohio, seminary•
At 21 he was teaching in one of Ohio's
common schools; pushing ferward with
his own studies at the same time.
. At 23 he entered Williams College.
—. At 20 ho graduated. from Williams with
the highest holers of his ci as.
At 27 ho•was tutor at II College,
Ohio.
At 28 he was principal of Hiram COI
lege.
,
At 29 he . was a membCr . of. the Ohio
Setinte—the youngest metnher of that
body.
, r
At 31 he *as colonel of the 42d Ohio
Regiment. ~ --
At 31 he ads placed in command of a
brigade, routed the rebels under Hum
'plireß-Marsliall, helped. General. I3uell in
his tight at Pittsburg Landing,played a
prominent part iu the soigo f Corinth, •
and in the important movement along the
Memphis and Chailest .n railroad.r
At 32 ho was tippoiuted chief pf staff
of the Army 'of the Cumberland, -partici
pated in the campaign in middle Tennes
see, and in the notable battle of Mica
malign, and was to the rank of
Inajor-general.
At 33.1te was in Congress, the: success
or of Joshua R. Giddings.
At 48, having . been- 'continuously in
Cougress'since he was 33, he was elected
-. to the United States Senate.
At 49 he was nominated for ihe Presi
dency. of the United States.—From . , f the
Albany-Wournal.
THE NEW-YORK TIMES
Cantopign Edition.
• During the Presidential campaign the
earliest and fullest reports of Meetings,
Conventions, and other occurrences of
political interest Will; as mull, be found
in the Times. Its columns will present a
fair and itniiiirtial account of the move
meals of eurren - f. po l itics, without respect
.to the partisan or personal interests Which
, may be involved. •
The t:infe3 will give cordial and earnest
support to tint nominees of. the Chicago
Convention. — It recognizes in JAMES A.
GAIIFIE1.1) an able • and cmsisteut expo
nent of sound fdancial doctrines, a stead=
t fast foe of extravacance in public expen
dltures, and . uncomlfromising defender of
the distinctive principles of the Reiibli
can Party. It has borne. , frequent testi
'fumy' to the executive ability and unblem
ished personal character of CHESTER A.
• AttiNtfuni - and it regards his nomination
as a pledge of that perfect union and
, • clinplete accord of all the elements of the
.Republican Party which cotistitute the
-• sole requisite for the election of the Chi
' can-a tlckef - iu November next. The
Times will labor to elevate the issues of
the campaign above the limitations of a
narrow sectionalism_ and of the petty
jealousies of cliimes or factions. It will
continue to place fidelity to the interests
of tie Republican Party above the pursuit
. of personal ends, and will steadfastly in
sisi that the usefulness of any party, must
be measnred by the 'extent of its devotion
to the honor and welfare of the country.
In order to place the Times within
_the reach of the greatest imSsible number
of readers during the c Impaign. The Week
ly dition trill be sent for the next six ',tomtits
s'itbscribers in any porlion of the
Fnited States, either ,ingly or in clubs, Joe
FIFTY CENTS per ropy..
•
FOOL FRIENDS.
Nothing hurts a man, nothing hurts a
party so terribly as fool friends:
A fool friend is the . sewer of bad news,
of slander and all base am' unpleasant
things.
A t*tiol friend always knows every mean
thing that has been said against you and
against the party. . . •
• Ile always knows' where your party is
hising, and the other is making large
gains.
lie always tells you of the good luck
your enemy has had,
lie implicitly believes 'every' story
against you, 'and suspects your defence.
A fool friend is always full of a kind of
stupid candori
• • Ile is so caridlti that ho always believes
I„the statements of an enemy.
He 'nercr suspects' anything on your
.side.
Nothing pleases him like being
_shock
ed by horriblp news concerning some
,good man. ,:.,:f
.-
.
ITe never denies a lie unless it, is in
your favor.
lie is always finding fault with his par
ty, and is continually begging pardon for
cot belonaing, to the other. side.
Ili is frightfUlly anxious! . that all his
candidates should stand well with the op
position.'
. He is forever seeing the faults of his
IFty and the virtues of the other.
ale generally shows itiS candor by
scratching his ticket..
.. He always searches. every nook and
corner of his conscience to find a reason
for deserting a friend orla principle.
In the mornentof victory he is magnan
imously on yolir side. • In defeat. he con
soles..you by 'repeating prophecies made
".after the event.)
The fool friend regards your reputation
as common property, and as common
prey for.all the vultures, hyenas and jack
als.
He takes a sad pleasure iu your mis
flottunes. - •
•
He forgets his principles to.gratity your
enemies.
'He forgives your maligner and slander
er with all his heart.
He is so friendly that you cannot kick
Lim.
He generally tats for you, but always
bets the other way.—Boi lnyereoll in 174 e
Nationni Illustrated Weekly.
WE - feel just like offering a reasonable
eotnpenAation.to the person who will stu
dy out the hidden meaning in the'follow
ing hhOrt. editorial, taken from the Argus
pf last week. The editor of that paper
evidently needs a season of recreation and
rest from his editorial labors. teet us
• suggest to him a trip to'the seashore, or
a few weeks' sojourn in some quiet wood
' land retreat, where, far from the busy
haunts of men, and in close communica.
tion with Nature, his overworked brain
may sebum that repose which the article
so strongly suggests it is in urgent need
of : •
"The Democratic party has.no time to
waste in herot worship, owes no debts
which are to - be liquidated by the transfer
of the Presidency, is not mortgaged' for'
the benefit of decaying politicians, has no
vendettas to acemphish. Its mission is
to secure the triumph and re-it:Langan.
tion of the principles which are the rea
sons of its., organization and the cense
•quent overthrow of the foes of good gov
ernment. . To the'fulfillment of this mis
sion all lesser things and men send bow,
or be broken, If spoils and rewards, end
petty personal vindication are the only
objection to be obtained bY success,
wherein do we'differ firm Our opponents,
and wily do - welnerit saccese?" - ,
ERIE
Mil
WOWit.
rexce,ill.7,igift
and Urinary Organs, gad tithes disorders caused
by these.
THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
for BRIGHT'S DISEASE
AND DIABETES
Takes away the Appetite for Strong Dritik.
en enmpounds, and if the remedy for Diabetes
11 wanted. mil for Safe Diabetes Dare; if the
remedy I'r Bright's and other diseases, call for
14.1.ney azil Liver Care. Price. v. 3 4 bottle.
A $l,OOO GUARANTEE.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
. 0 1.1 ,s Disease and Iha
bltes; and we will guarantee that It will alma.
S".) per tent. of , all other Sidney Diseases;
per (-eat. of all Liver Diseases. and trill help
in every ease, without Injury to the system.
when taken according to dimtimus, and we will
Payt to any parson why can prove that it has
t...;e1 to 4.10 tOta, the tom of 81.000. '
W.UtNER Z . ., CO.
i TI~:O:~LtLS.
'ne Nutg.-D. D., of Washington
1). C. certithla that he.has known of seve
"tteri . uanent chres of diseases of the kidneys:A
ermary organs," by the lore of the Safe Kidney
.n.l 'Liver Cure. and adds; •• I do not doubt that
it 1 - .= great vat ue.' '
D. W. Ds rrrrxr..llD.. D. D.. of East Orange,
certliks that warn he was _greatly finger
_4 ant sufft.ring Bright's Ihsease, he was
cured in about tau irts:ks by the Safe
ul.l Liver Care.
- Prof. Gimes, ndi A inzaished allopathicAye
. 1 , 1 .112 f the I...dith. wr , te to the Medical Journal
I the t t Intvfter.ill other mains had failed,
h rent for the Kidney Cure (Safe Kidney and
• Lice r Cure), rind to his zotouishment cured •
riou+ Need Itriclit bi admLuistcring
4 it, and afterward+ totimi it remdly beneficial in
r cases. lie aI r. tiler PhYsichins
to use Ito In profennue tv tal) thing else, "'or
' lidney disorders.
Ile?. C. A. ilAntEr. P. P.. Lifland& and
k Teinenti) mil Focrcte.ry of ii,ocard University.
c,rt.teos that he has be. u with the
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure tor two years. and
•• In a the arses of litntlit s Disease. which
; P.N.Med to be in the last 'fatten; and which had
▪ be. n elven up by practitioners of froth schools.
the speedy chance wrote lit by this remedy
• seemed b).t Mut) luse than miraculous."
E. W. MP: Street. Detroit, Mich.,
ermines )hat ho was completely cured of •
earontc liver comet tint rater kyuctieroas other
Lad failed, 1.4 ta , ..r..e1; the hale Kidney
and Liver Cure.
Carbirrks, NI. D.. of 'Rochester. X. Y.
certifies that "with hesitation" he tulminlstered
the hate Kidney and Liver Curo to a patient
whose kidneys and liver were badly affeeted,and
that "tiro result was satisfactory In the ex
treme." Ife adds " Without hesitation
now prescribe the same remedy to all sim
ilarly athict '
CITARI.F.S it. Fitt NTICZ.', Esq., of Toledo, 0.,
ceMtles in a I..Drthy retruzioticatton that he
e•: aped death f rum 1ir11,121',. /)12.e5a...0 by the leo
of V. arner a Si.:e Kidney and I,,ver Care. after
teen trual,l in sa• a for the disease by
s 'rural of the mot :4:fitful physicians i. 2 this
an.l w0..1
Pl•rvit, Suotri:aNA::, of natavia.N.T., ciertl
flos that at t 111.111, of 70, afti.i. a painful kidney
dip yi K:ney and Liver
are has nx.dell:3/1 foot lileariew man.
tS ' TiICS. 5?-ntpit! tez,lit;ontals coa4ettsed.
ri'Vearnce E'r.fc• Warner's Safe
!• Nervine,rind Warner's Safe Bitters are
als“suvcrier remedies,
.t 44 r
each t'—e best of Its
c13.,..i.
The R3fe, Pernedies
"... a: o sold hr Drumzists
~.4 ilealerN to u:e4.l.l.:ina
11
cverybrLer,
4. v flrSeriti for pam - ph.
~.. Ahdress •
' '' • '
...' ...Sr.:lA ,'-- •
1 4 ^ - ' 4' t ` ,. -,4 '. ' 1.1. 17001 & CO,
..;
.r.:ii •
...„-; 1 ,;-•,,,,,, i ...„., ii -
'1 -4113.4::: ....2.1k7:;” r.... och est er, N.Y..
[
.I °4 llo.lte
' l4 ' l
• Pti"
3 , 401r 0 :1
r .34
• 'l.
PROVERBS.
m elw
'Tor ainktog
itts, dim:Lacs, Wolfs;
Sion and low .spirito.
relr on Sop Bitten."
'SeedSo
of,
sod me p =1„
=NI bo ba 6OV
~Inutlete 4o 11:0 d t:trop " :
bealthi and beautiful'
Then we Hop Etitters.
tla7r he ,.__==
sad. uwir regolsksr—
op Bitters.
y.
.yors, s La
, Bank.
en and lOW wed
Hop Bitten daily."
steVßitters has vie
to sobriety and
trout
"Boar&ale*
headache and cm*.
wan Bop Dittman's
adiat Mawr does"
Pead see ',
Li: HAWS
4 1 1, 1 : 11-q-. 41,114
Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping (longit, 'and
all diseases of the Breathing O•gans.
It soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs inflatned and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the 11104-
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany it. CONSUMPTION!is not an ineurahle malady: - It . ts only
neveNspry to have the right remedy,.
yogi HALL'S BALSAM Is tbatredy.
DON'T. ,DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for
this betti4n specific will cure, you,
even thengh professional aid fails.
HENRY'S
LAIIIIII3IC SALVE,
Ela Hose Powerful Healing
Agent ever Discovered.
rr"nrY C', bolts Satre cures sores.
if , ury's Carbolic Sofro alloys pain.
.ll..ary's Carbolic Sofro cures eruptions.
.11..ary's egrtrotto Salec heals pimples.
firnry's Carbolic Bales Louis bruises.
.let for Henry's, end Take No Other.
Car Brivtirx OF COUNTERFEITS.
TOWNSLEY'S -
Tornim
evars IN erm niIINVTE.,
Aey's Carbolic Troches,
A srur. PIIEVENTIVE OF
Contagiotu3 Diseases Colds. nottlsterneent,
D:phtheria, and Whooping COugh. •
I'lN - secret to the Taste.
ilizi': hyput:i Biticr:
•
Dyniepfsia. and Ilitioumtes3
=
rort S.SIBBY ALB, DRUGGISTS.
'OITA' F. HENRY, CUMUIT a Co.,
POLE morlurrons,
r,•111.,r9 N^47
CARTER'S
Little Nerve Pills,
-FOR
MERVOUS and
DYSPEPTIC
MEN AND IWOMIEN.
r.veryne. I'ills, tirrona persn should try Carter's Little
Nrtills, :.'re made sped ally for those
1-11,3 sutfcr. frog Nervousness. Slcepleuraesa,
:;:tynOe 'ad Sick Ileadache. Weak Stomach . ,
ladhpcsition, ita. They flay be atied
at 'combination with C l utera
P.M, and in eithrr CA= Wini . tetlTC mat
-,ewt and grateful . fireira realms
,yeir Nervous. and Nervousness you Dys
r.cptie nuntr , ole, epa t ers you mbiefable:. arid
lite..e little finiCt/re both.
tilj suss.- Sold by Uruggbols or net
'I,CAMIR MEISC.pir
At CR. Vast Vr
+/FP ••••••• 'au pd j.'
711":" 11.117 4 ; 141111 1 13 A` - '' 401 1 111 if *"" lemeiblitasb
- -
7."
FROST'S BOW
FURNITURE!
we an now prepared tot the SPRING =ADZ
with a toil nee of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Or TIM
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES .
which we invite the public to WI and examine.
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
j TERRIS, PLUSH AND . s
HAIRCLOTH,
Is very large, and Our prices as low u the lowest.
CHAMBER SUITS- IN ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we sre selling et very low price. A. fall
line of
SPRI\II BEDS, MATTRASSEB
UNDERTAKING.
In this department we always hare the Vest goods
a the market, and are continually adding
with all the
LATEST .IMPROYEMENTS,
while oar prices are the lowest.
J. 0. FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, Airol 9, 1979.
GREAT SALES GOING ON
GREAT SALES GOING ON
GREAT SALES GOING ON.
CLOTHING!
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
PROVERBII
...3001,11.1be. sald far
a ease that /lop Bth
term 111/1 Lot cure or
"Bop kW= Wide
up, stren nti gth= n and
cures coually
trusnthearet dam"
na 11: Wpial a r i tte orit
kind.
savedlq='
Hoz Corm Caists
.oaten eer ~ te jdccbuaim
aatait
The Bay PAD for
elmi . cl . l, Liver and
Is impraer
Cal: ta. ottera Cars
stsoniks
The eocisequeiipe of this great sale of
my stock la that I am compelled to enlarge my
present store to make nano for my Increasing busi
ness. and Instead of moving my stock whilsiibuild
log WILL SELL FOIL COST for the next 40'days.
D ic.baa amok%
.14 =:tar
of
aareo aPimajobsooo sad
tlea
AU above add by
&MIMI. ilopailler•
=5 1 1 . 1. . Co.
, Chesil:.
The opportunity to purchase a CHEAP
SUIT Is a rare one, and should be embraced by all.
eau early at M. E. ROSENFIELD'S and enjoy
the advantages now offered by hlm. •
Towanda, March 4, 1880
STEVENS & LONG
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
HAVE REMOVED
OR(ER OF MAIN at FINE-So
They invite attention to their complete aseortmeat
and very large stock of Choice New Goods,
which they have aiwayton hand.
ESPECIAL . . ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
M. J. LONG. OM. STEVENS.
Towanda, Apr! 1 1879.
L ROS'ENBAIJM. & SONS.,
201 EAST WATER STREET.
a
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
JOBBERS. OF MILLINERY.
MILLINERY
eiritodslloolocesseutssod IPsicestoldinsism`
alikis respiettsily solicited. _ • • •
& Bjrz,
WOOLZSALI AND DETAIL -
Oar auottuient of
We bare a Milne of
AND PILLOWS.
NEW STYLES
Niscettaneosis
Heady-made Clothing at a Saeritice. .
Heady-tostle Clothing st a Sacrifice,
Ready-made:Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Ready-made!Clothlng at - a Surface.
Ready-made Clothing at a Sacrifice.
Beady-wade Clothing at a Sacrifice.
For the Next Forty Days
For the Next Forty Days
For the Next Forty Days
By toying' of
By buylng34
IL E. ROSENFIELD. I
It E. ROSENFIELD.
No such chance for years to come.
No such chance for years to come.
No such chance for years to come.
Fall stock going very fast. '
Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stuck going very fast.
General Dealers in
And
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens al Ifeecnr.)
And Cob paid for desirable kinds.
SPRING AND SUMMER 1880.
ELMIRA, N. Y.
-Dealers In
ALSO
The -
LaiBBEST. BEST AND BHMAPEST
El
- Au Of
NM
In tbs Iloatbers
I,
soinithme.
BRIDGE STREET
YINOMM STORE.
TWO STORES IN ONE!
Ilartngdontoted our facilities this yeer hyaena.
;ging two stores, we we preparal to offer you a
larger stock than ever before, and at reduced
prices. ' „...
We am selling
FURNITURE
Ot ill kinds as
CHEAP
If not
• CHEAPER ,
- Tian the
CHEAPEST.
-At the sato° time we keep up the standard of our
goods. -
UNDER TAKING,
(OUR SPECIALIT),
We guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared to do
:mains in that line on short notice, and are de•
!ermined to please.
Call and see for yourself
N. P. HICKS.
Towanda. Maytnt, 18Th
gliscettqueous.
A: BEVERLY SMITH,
BOOKBINDER AND DEALER
IN SCROLL SAW GOODS.
MAGAZINES bound neatly an promptly.
BLANK BOOKS bound to order and warranted
. . .
AMATEURS' SUPPLIES
This department of my blarneys is very com
plete. A fell Ilno of
WOODS, SAW BLOCKS,
CLOCK MOVEMENTS, Sx.,
Constantly on band, and for We at lower prices
than elsewhere.
x 51.25 W3RTII OF DESIGNS FREE FOR
$l.OO. 'Send for price Una. •
REPORTER BOILI►I\O,
4.29.80. TOWANDA, PA., P.. 0. Box 1512.
WALTER .CHUR,
(Successor to L. B. Powell, Scranton, Pa.)
DEALIGR IN
PIANOS, ORGA/ . NS •
AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL
MERCH.ANDISE.
Ile continues thp agency for the CHICRERING
and STEINWAY' PIANOS. and the MASON &
HAISILIN.ORGAN2i. which he is prepared to sell .
at CLOSE FIGURES.
The trade supplied at manufacturerV prices.
Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory.
Serlaton. Pa.. March 2.5-m3.
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S
Foundry &. Machine Shops,
TOVF.&'I.NDA,i.PEIs'N'A
We claim to make the
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
In the market
SHINGLE BIILLS-Liall MILLS
Parnell's Improved Feed Cutter,
Stroud's Keystone Fire Shrinker,
Griswold's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat,Clean er,
&c., arc., arc., Ic.
ENOINES AND BOILERS
Made to order. Repairing et all kinds done on
• abort notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also,
manufacturers of and dealers in
JOHNSON'S PATENT
Polishing and Eluting_ Irons
The best to the world; Agents wanted
CHAS. JOHNSON dt CO
Towanda, A
rlll5, 1880
Vlinxevt
1% 1.4 '37 0• '
44-
G. E. 1.8. it valuable combination
composed of several of tho most powerful and
penetrating y ou
known in chemistry, and was
discovered by a celebrated English chemist, and
was introduced into the Bolted States in the year
1843, and since that time, by its marvelous curs.
five powers, hu won for itself a world-wido repu
tation for its many come of Rheumatism. Pains
and Swellings, Burns and Scalds, Sprains and
Bruises, Cuts and Old Sores. Contraction of the
Muselts. Tender and Frosted • Feet.
Wuralgia. Pain in iho Side. Chest and Back, and
is a Specific for Ilmses as well as for Man, and now
stands at the bead of all Liniments unrivaled,
and scarcely a stable or house can be found with
out s bottle where it is known.
We challenge competition: $l.OOO will be paid
for any tweet the above.rouned ills that 0. $B. S.
will not cure if the directions are closely ob.
serve& O. B. a a only Mande the test.l.)ocause it
has proved the best. It is safe and wise to al.
ways keep %bottle on hand.thereby in frequent in
stanceeavolding the pecossity of caning a doctor.
There is a balm for most all Ms:
Ms neither cayenne drops nor harnihorn
When fairly tried. it then will show '
That Carers O. E. && is more than blow. •
Try a bottle and ft it does not give malefaction
return it to your Druggist halflull and ho will
refund you your money.
Did space permit we could give you a hundred
testimonials from men and families in this county
that could not be doubted.
Call upon your noareat Druggist or Store-Reap
er and ask for Carey's a E. S . g, and not .he put
off by moms other vosythleas trash. if he has
not got it on hand. sok him to send for it for you.
D. fi. CARIM Mora Pitomarron,
illiddletcrou. Orange Co., if. Y.
For sale In Towanda, Pa,.. by
(C. T. KIRBY and B. C. PORTER.
GET YOUR HAIR CUT
AND SHAVING, air inta
Virazra IXau4se
SHAVING F PARLOR.
arrWe study to please:
_ D. V. STEDOE, Prop? Tarands. P a.; July ,
TiSQUE : ANNA OOLLIGIATI hi
nny Tana win bests 110 XDAY•
• els. I . :penis for bolt* tanks
sat tarnished , from PM to flog pr T.
Pro adskyroo or Mare pm 2c.arr *dims the
4r
•
4 i.i4Q!*:ilri'Aiiii
*Am-- 1
m . , - oiNT,,yw,g: - ::..i;.41.._QT4ya;
arcrimetaadlisti-CEN*4
IYEAT"ctD(
General Hstrdware,
HEAVY AND
Stoires, Tin, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
Gunpowder, Shot, Cartridge"
Carpenters' and Joiners' Tools,
- Wagon, Makers' Supplies,
Farming and pairy Implements,
Table Cutlery, Clothes Wringers,
Rope, Bolts, Chains,
W
0
Z ,
4 ' ti
W. :.;
G
;4
04
N
RANSOM
_
'
With t h e Expansion Broiling Chamh br,
SMYTH'S
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. bad a very large and extended sale, we
find that the Tint Ransom COTTAGE is mayerrally Conceded to be the, most desirable Range of Its
class In-the market , Its general textures are the same as In the celebrated Ransom Range. which has
for years been considered the, finest Range made. It contains the Patent Expansion Broiling
Chamber, which Is.universally acknowledged to lie the only successful and practical broiling attach
ment In use. It Is also furnished with Situytles Patent Duplex Grate. This celebrated
Grate is extremely simple in its construction. It has now been In active use far more thsn five years,
and In view of the universally successful experience cf Its operation and durability during that time,
as well as the highly satisfactory results obtained by twin our own thorough trial of its qualities, we have.
no hesitation In pronouncing It the .only complete and successful arrangement-for removing clinkers
and refuse from the fire pox Instantaneously, thoroughly and cleanly, while the degree of, combustion
obtained has never. in our opinion, been equaled with any other style of Elite.
TILE Masson Comsat Is a thoroughly fire-elate Range in all Its'portions and appointments,
while the price is crier:oily low. It Is so constructed that it can be changed from a Low Closet to a
Single (teal Range, by merely lifting the upper part of the Range from the Low Closet and placing ii
upon a i set of ornamented legs. All sizes can also he furnished with the Ornamental Elevated Shelf.
The katge baled Ash l'an is taken out at the end of the Range instead of the front—si much more con
venient and cleanly arrangement--an 4, the cepa , lons Warming Closet extends underneath, the whole
Range; The Hot Water Reservoir is heated entirely front the bottom, and Is of a larger capacity Than
will tie !eland on any other Range of this chase. All the minor details in the construction of this
Range have received the closest attention. It has highly burnished ends, tackle-plated knobs of a new
and beautiful pattern, tackle-plated panels, nickle-plated Towel Racks, and the mounting and fittings .
is In the best style. -
McINTYRE BROTHERS.
Tovianda, Pa., October 30, 1879
Ireshing Machinery and Portable
and Traction__ Engines.
the STANDARD of excellence "throsykoar the
Atisiinoy STA NDARD
.
iliritTCHUEligi for Grain-Sarirut. Ilmatiaving, Per
1. t,. w
Napa and Thorowyk Work,
1
in9lllll ARABJA in @Way of Materistrerfretfass
7;il
r el. gh orkmanship, I.lvosti Finish. and
. lf Mod
IAIHIE,LOHOI for bastig eoperior work In all Meth
..1 Grain, and ustiversaffy known as tile only triseressfal
-- ^" Thresher In Flax, Timothy, Clover. and all other &sea.
Astonish Mgt, Durable and wonderfu ll y simple , using lens than half the usual wean and belts
PORTABLE. TRACTION, and STRAW•BURNINO STEANI..ENCINEfIonth *pedal
f'Sategeo of Bower.VueabilitY. Safety. Emmomy. and Beauty entirely unknown in other makes. 'Steam.
Power Outfits, and Ntenm-Power Separators a *lpecialty,_ Four aims of Separators, from
six to twelve horse power; also twoustylesa Improved Mounted Horse Power's.
of.
Years of Prosperous and continuous Business by this nomeinitbout clang*
01 . name , , Oratient Or management. turnishen a strong
guarantee for superior goods and honorable dealing. . .
CAUTION! ..n r.
,-...,„„, r ... z . hwt. , : o ifil i :n ri ghg _ ._,..----, r.
__•.7_4,. •
machines to the wall; hence rarls makers are Dow attempt-
.1 1 ez 4
. 0 ,11
inz to build and palm off inferior mid mongrel intitatinns of j .
our famous goods...
0 'DE NOT DECEIVED .! ' 1 111X; - -_r_7. - ..... .- = - t TI P
by mods nitwit :Dental and worthless machinery. If you buy .
ai all. eat the "411htilaal. awl tile "Bemoan...boas cc
C o For inn 11141PlielfillirS call on our dealers, or write - ~ f %.,"'"..--- r ' =,
..., ,
to no Yr Illustrated Circulars, which WO mail Den Address - 7 ,evveinana.,,,, ...t • i ~."7
maim, 11112PARD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich.' -' .!'d. ''" . ....--- , -.,,e , r-sL... ~ ~.,, -.7,.1'.,-.?„,
gliscdiaueous . .
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK. The Great TRADE M RE.
. c oes . ENGLEK II
'Remedy, • A' •
, Wll/ promptly & •
radically cure
SIOW & every ease - _
- of Mertens Debit
ity & Weakness,-
'result of hells
cret ion. excess or •
over
of the After Taking ,
Before Taking brain & nervous
systetn ; is perfectly harmless. acts like magic. and
has been extensively ti-ed for over thirty years
with great . success. ,1131- Full particulars-in our
pamphlet, which we deslrt to send free by mall to
every one. The - Specific Medicine is sold by
all druggists at fit per package, or six packages for
IS, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of. the
money by addressing ".
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 3 Mechanics' Block, Drrnorr. 3ircit;
$9. Sold In Towanda by C. BIBBY. and by
druggists everywhere. Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
wholesale agents; Phila. [April
•
Geo. L. Ross,
Of the Third Ward Blom has oried a large and
convenient Store lu. the brick oek, First WArd.
opposite llumphrey Brottatila racy's Boot and
Shoe Factory, and has Wit with
. -
A LARGE STOCK OF
•
• CHOICE GROCERIES
•
OF ALL KINDS,
•.
•
Which he liss purchssed In New York for cash,
'and solicits the confidence and patronage of the
public, and respectfully announces that he
WILL NOT BE ENDEESOLD
•
By anybody. His Third Ward Store will also be
kept stocked with first-class goods, and will be sold
as low as the lowest.,
,Towanda, January 8, ISSO.
GILMORE &
(Established 1668.3
PERSIIMS, INCREASE OP PENBjONS,
and all other classes of 'claims for Soldiers and
Soldiers' Heirs, prosecuted. ,
Address with stamp._
GILMORE & CO.,
Wasktincron, D. CI
lIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept on male at the RIPORTZI3 OPTIC*
at wholesale or retell.
Deed. •
Mortgage. • .
Bond.
Treasurers Bond.
Collector% Bond. •
Lein.
• Complaint.
- Commitments. I
Warrant.
Constable's Return.
Articles ot Aveement.2lbruit.
Bond on Attachment.
- • Constable's Bale&
• , Collector* Bale,. •
•• Itzecatton,
"%tidos for Liens.. •
;-
I'll/f.10.1111"114.10i1;:?;'1
SIM
=i b
*OOO4 Mame; kcia
CONSISTING OP
SITELF
'ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
COTTAGE RANGE,
-AND
PATENT DUPLEX GRATE.
1 In one Range.
NALRD & CO.BatileCrekni
ONICI AND ONLY CENUINa
"VIBRATO_R" I
Be Not Deceived
THE BRIDGE-ST. CLOTHIER
CHEAPER THAN ANY
Before the late advance in prices we
purchased the LABGEST,STOCK EVER CAR
RIED BY 178, and thereforean
Oar stock comprises a fall Una of—
CLOTHING!
The loved stock of HATS in town.
A full and superb line of Gents'
FURNISHING GOODS. .
.s andlriveling Bags,
Towanda, Much 18,
PATENTS -
tsnd bow to , obtain them . Pamphlet
free. upon receipt of Stun, for poet
life. Address—. (
ozir4tom iimm4 cck.
ifese-Astee oemr,-,Weettio",,,p,,,
WIWI
HARDWARE,
&e,.,
&c.
"A to tlibitdistmnds.
J. K. BUSH,
Is bound (cu sell
OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE
IN TOWANDA!
SELL AT OLD PRICES 1
MEN'S, YOUTH'S,
AND CHILDREN'S
Forthe Siring trade.
At manufacturers' price&
J. K. BUSH,
No. 2 Bridge Street.
Sao jthedisatests.
LYDIA IL PINKHANIIII
VEGETA= COSEPOUND.
For all Fenn& Complaints.
This Revelation. si its name siguillea, conga. of
Vegetable Properties that aro harmless to the molt dot
tootelnvalld: Upon one tent the merits of thls-.001111.
gland will he reempilsed, welled is immediate I sag
whim n e wels continued, in ninetredne cumin a hun.
deed. apernmnenteniro is eficeted,as thotuands will tar
tUte. 'On account of its proven merite;it is toklay war
snalannuleg and pre,crlbcd by the best physicists; la
the coaratry.
It wUI mire • entirely the wont form of WIWI
of the Meru; Immorrhcea; irregular end ;abed
Xenstruation,allgvarhutTroubke, Inilunmetlon and
Meerstion, floodinns, ail Displaceinimits and the , ma.
sequant spinal weiduemo, and Is especially adapted to
the Change of Life. U dissolve and expel tumors
fro:nee uterus in an early stage of development. The
tendency to cancerous/I=ore time - is chocked miry
speedily by its use.
In fact it bee proved to be the Peet!
ed and bed remedy that has ever been distanes ,
ad. It percoodes every portion of the miens; ardsdien
emir. *a and vigor. It Tel falltDONSAAtideeeir de'
o winglalwi for " and relieves weaned
It chili TiodtbilL headaches, Terme, Predrill=
Cionerg Deblllty, Bleeplcsincas, Dap/maim and bid;
gertioa: That hellos or bearing down, miming paln,
Night and backache, la always permanently cored by
Ita tue. Itwillatallgram,sadaaderali et/tongue
gm, act In harmony with the law that governs Um
igoakm7stelm
Tor Kidney Complaints of either . sex this compound
ia otwargewed.
=
"II O.
P N
-4.
02 =
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
L pretrial at nit and =Western Avenue. Lynn. Ham.
Price SLOO. ' Biz bottles for 0.01. bent by nmil In the
form of pals, also In the form of Losenitei, on receipt
of prim, IP" per bait, for either. Mn.s PL ZIWI
freely answers allettem of inquiry. Bend for paw
ph/et. Address ma above Natant nur Paper. ,
No family ahonldhe without LTDLit /UMW
MIR PILLT. They care Conatipetitc4 ElNOlarneen
androrpidity of the Lim. Z centaPe: box.
T • ESTIMONI
aIs are received
very day by the pray
Actors of 51 MOSS
IVEIt , REGUL 4-
OR, (rout persons of ,
Westin?' and proms-
nice from all winof
ie country attesting
the wonderful cora- I
lye properties of this
great medicine.? No
Cher preparation but
e been discovered that
,spepsia and its kindred
.cut to a perfectly healtby
condition of ti dy and mind: The raphily.increas-
Ing demand for this medicine and our large sales
In consequence, is Indeed sufficient evidence In
itself of its great popularity.
Perfectly,.
NO T QU O AL Harmless.
armi ess.
I -
.lit can be used :My time without fear by the most
delicate persons. No 'flatlet what the ailing. and
may be given to children with perfect safeiy, as no
had results follow its me. doing no possible injury.
As a mild Tonle; gentle Laxative and harmless
Iterigorant it is: Infinitely superior to any known
rOmeily for .
Malarifpie Fertrß, Bqwel Complaints,
Jaundice, • lievlbainese,
• Mental Drpreaxion,
( rick
. gradarhe, '
Constipat 71 % .VllllBl' BilliQuanese,
DYSPEPSIA, &c.
-
, 'Read the following names svve persorill and
Widely known. who testify 141, the va , inMde proper
ties of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR
MEDWINE : nom Ales. li. Stephen's; John \V.
Beckwith. Bishop of Georgia; lien. John 11. Gor
don, i". S. Sena, or; Ilk n. .1..111, (1111 Shorter, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Pieree..l. Edg 3r Thomjcon, lion. -H.
11111. Hen. John I'. Hrectiorldge: Prot. David
AD'S, D. 13.; Hiram Wallo.r. -her Justice of
Georgia; Lewis Wunder. As , 't pima., and
many om e n, from whore _ we have letter:: romment
log upon this Medicine as a most valuable house
hold remedy.
The Chmfrat. Purl re and 13-. at Family
eine in the World. -wig:foal and G'c 14 tl
lIANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN Q. CO., Philadelphia.
Pr/lee, 61.00. 5.4.1 by all Dritalsts
PE
26 PUBELE VEGETABLE RE3IEDT
rOr ISTERITAL and E/CTEinird.L.Lise..
_
PAIN,KILLATini,mn - le;rimed
tion.lnclo , burea 11.11),nod is per esly airs two;
do A. moo imurerienced hand..
ElIlkIN KILLER Pil,"^"renl,' P la
haw. rof q , nag a, Chi
rad all 40 Cramp., tokulera.
PAINKILLER In
Sown forliA ed 3 r
Meta Slicktt
Sick Ilea seta..Pain In the Hack or bide.
ItheutruitLeas and Neuralgia.
PAIN -KILLER liAtfintgAileDT:Sli
I,rize?a ' r eedy amtperet ? e,nt reti V in all cage.
/ ;Mint* Cahn Sprai'.,Severe -Burns etc.
PAIN KILLER la the u-ell-trlea tni.ted
the
of the Mechanic,
Fartner,-Planter, Sailor, and in fact all elarsea
awitigne medicine r N ti ay, at baud. an aev'e ro
an. Internally ur exteniully with cert./mint],
or relict:
• fand'yvan otroni to bn withnnt this In.
I,lnnbio t1i.1114,,;,0. 1: i.1. - nre brings it
A. i. 2 11:1 IN) 1' d 1 of 4111.121:4 It will num:ally Nan
V;;;•ra It, en.t in < ,, vt , rs'iblUe.
I , F nil drirtcht• tl.n, 4
:40. aril 41 • bout.
I•=ekr DAVIS & Z. 7., PrOtatlOnee • R. 4
Prc(a:atcra.
ITAT I ZS I
)Maxa to 71ir VEGETABLE SICIUAN
ei wow Ow
;15 HAIR
;tEriEvinze.
This statulard artiele Is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects are as 'wonderful and satisfactory aR
ever.
It restores gray or 'faded hair to Its youthful
Color.
It removes all eruptions. Itching and dandruff ;
and the scalp by its use becomes White and clean.
By its tonic propel OM it restores - the capillary
elands to their normal vigor, preventing baldnew,
and making the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing nothing has been found so effectual
or decimate.
Dr. A. A. flATits. State Assayer of 3lassachn
netts. saps of It: " I co4lsider It the beat prepara
tion for Its luteuded. purposes.•" .
DUCKINCHAM.'S DYE,
Thia elegant preparation may be relied on to
change the color of the beard . from gray or any
other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at dla.
Is easily applied, being Pt one prepara
tion, and quickly and effectually produces a per.
nummt color , o bin will neither rub nor wan off.
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. M.
Bold by all Dent/Isis and dealerNu Medicine
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
..1)0113. AT Mfr.
1 64 , Rakowpiv? Aniripm.
%e Positive Cure
[l7l
FOR THE - WHISKERS
-JIAAtrFACTIIBED BT,
MI
•;g**. : :.,:-!; :i *it i t*4oq.. -
Hints for July Work.
Harvesting.—The work of harvest
ing the wheat, oats, barley, etc.,
should be begun before the grain is
fully ripe, ati it is less liable to shrink
andis therefore heavier and of a bet
ter (virility.; The. - '
straw is worth
more if the crop is cut before the
grain is fully ripe, an important con
sideration on every farm where straw
is used for fodder. There is 'also
less waste from the shelling 'of the
grain in the process of harvesting;
while the work can be perfoimed
without that hurry and rush which
must be experienced if the grain is
left until later. A delay from unfav
orable weather does not involve a
serious loss when the work is begun
early, and in season.
Corn.--The 'Cultivator should-be
kept going, to'' both kill the weeds
and pulverize the soil and keep it
damp and mellow. When the corn
gets large the horse should be muz
zled that be may not be nibbling at
the corn and forget his work among
the abundant green fodder. It should
be kept in mind that the Work of
cultivating the corn crop has a great
influence upon the growth of the
crops are to follow. The full returns
for work done in the corn field are
not all in when the corn is gathered,
a point that should always be borne
in mind. ,
Summer Fallow.-- sumnier fal
low - was formerlyAeonsidered the
proper preparation for a wheat clop,
Where _hoed crops are introduced
into a regular rotation of crops, the
desired cleaning of the land and pul
verization of the soil may be effected
without resorting to the more expen
sive method, of fallowing. This be
ing the case, the increase - in
amount ofroots grown will dimirdsh
the acreage devoted to summer fal
low. •
Wheat.—When wheat -follows oats
in the rotation, the stubble may ( be
stirred with a cultivator' to give the
seatter, oats a chance to sprout be
fore p the wheat crop. If the
oat cro arvested before the grain
is fully ripe, as it should be, there is
less need of this precaution. '
Turnips.—Flat turnips may - be.
sown this month for early feeding.
Although not
. so profitable for the
main crop as Swedes or mange's,
they have their Ace in a farm sys
tem that economizes labor by its un
iform distribution throughout the
season. Flat turnips are not to be
recommended as feed for cows giv
ing milk, but they are valuable for
sheep, especially in making a radu
al change from grass to the dry feed
of winter.
. Fodder Corn may be sown in sue
' cession as directed in June, as -.late
- as the middle of this month.. The
small quick growing varieties'. are to
be preferred. The latter part Of July
and through the month of August,
in our Northern climate, the pastures
Tget dry : in average seasons, so that a
modified soiling system is desirable
to secure a full- supply
.of' feed for
the cows and horses:
fodder' Crops in the shape of Mil
let or Hungarian grass may, .e sown
in the early part of this monl - 1, and
as the hay crop is very light 'in
1 many places, - a kidder crop Of some
kind will.be more than usually im.-
' portant this year. The soil for - a
fodder crop should either be natural
ly rich or made so by- Manuring,--or
it will not pay to prepare' it for any
of these quick growing grains which.
have . 43ut little time in which to make
their growth, and must get to a good
size in order to be profitable.
Meadates.-1-As soon as may ~be af
ter the liar is gathered give the mea
dows a good-top-dressing of fine ma
nure. This will produce a thick bot
tom growth to shade the grotind and
prevent the-soil from drying Up and
injuring the roots of the grasses.
. ! Water Sy ppl y.— And abundant
supply of pure water is essential to
keep animals itrie healthy and thriv
ing condition. The importance of
pure water for animals is too often
overlooked.. Impure water *is a fruit
ful source of disease to animals as
well as man, and the quality of milk
.is impaired when.eows are compell
ed to drink at stagnant
.pools. .
. Cows giving milk should. not be
allowed to fall otf in quantity from
insufficient feed. It is more 4tticult
to increase the flow of milk after the
shrinkage from lack of full feed than
to keep up a high activity of 'the se
cretion by artificial feed. When the
habit of diminished milk secretion at
a particular time of the year is estab:
lished, as it will be by repetition, it
is not always easy to prevent it en-.
tirely by libtlral feeding. The habit
will also be transmitted to the otf
-1 spring as a family characteristic that
willdiminish the value of the animal
as a producer of milk. Give the
cows extra feed so soon as the pas
ture begins to get short. •
Horses need good- eatie in these'
hot days of mid-summer. ' They
should be kept clean by freqnent
currying and occasional washing of
the - legs and feet; The flies will
cause the most inconvenience, 'and
while working in the field some - pro,
tection from them in 'the 'shape of
nets or thin blankets ._(sheets) is a
great comfortto the animals.' Keep
the stables clean that - they may .nOt_
harbor the flies or develop,;any bad
odors. Horses that: are 'at regular
farm work need good food—better
than grass alone will give: Oats or
ground feed of some kind must sup
plement the pasture at night.
Sheep can care for themselves if
they have a shady pasture supplied
with good water.. The matter of . a
ram to be used later in the season
should be considered now and secured
in time, if not already on hand. A
full-blood :will ' often improve. • Hie
flock. • 1
.-- ~
Pigs.—A run in a good. clover
stubble will be beneficial. The yards
should be kept as clean as possible.
A quantity ,of copperas sprinkled
abqut the tens will deodorize and
disinfect the place very satisfactorily
and cheaply. Young pigs should be
. pushed now if they are for the early
market. A rapid growth secured
now is one• of the - greatkrst twat
anee. If the stock is not Ivharlit de
sired begin to improve it at once by
securing a pure•blood ' , boar Of some
good breed to use in the herd.
Poultry.—:-Chickens hatched this
month, will; if well cared for, be
large enough to get through the win
ter safely. It is not best to set any
hens after July. Vermin breed very
fast in hot weather, and 'great clean
liness is necessary..
Grdwing Seed corn.,—lt has been
conclusively shown that any grain
can be improved by a careful and
continued selection of the seed. This
is especially true of corn, and it is a
grain in which a selection can be
1 1 most easily and :thoroughly. carried
out. Any farmer can select a.given
portion of , his Corn field for seed,'
and tan thin, move smelters, poor
- •
fitalloi—.t,hotai with imperfite. ears,
etc., and in - that way increase the
growth orthe best ears, with Isound
and vital! strong grain.
Late Potatoeir will need constant
watching for the Beetle, ;which
should not, be allowed to do aily
damage; kill the insects at their first
appearance by an application of poi
son. -
Buck:eked as a late crop to fill
out with, when another has been re
moved„ or failed to :grow ; can be
sown up to the middle of the month.
A bushel of seed per acre is an
abundance: to sow. . 1
Cleanliness.—The utmost neatness
should be exeicfsed about the Prem
ises in the hot weather. Garbage of
every kind should be disposed of be
fore it becomes decayed, and h giv-.
ing off a bad odor.
- 41 Compoist Reap is the proper
place for. all decomposed waste ma
terial. It should be situated in an
outeofthe-way place, but near at
hand, so that all weed; waste, and
decomposable litter of all sorts, may
be carted upon it. gifickly and easily.
Kitchen and Market Garden:
We made•special mention of the
value of the hoe and rake in the gar
den last month, and it cannot be.too
forcibly stated-that upon their fre
quent use the sixicesS•of the vegeta
ble garden depends; at this time,
when the, planting is pretty yell
over, the tending of the growing
crops'is the principal work.
, i
.dsparafm.4.—Let the plants grow
up andlorm a dense mass of gre€n.
Pull out any largelVeeds--the shade
will prevent the 'growth of small
ones. I •t •
• Beane:— Bush shorts, like the
"ItefurYee." may be still planted' for'
late use and pickling. The. - Limas,
if very - vigoroincand inclined to run
beyond their poles, maybe pint:heti.
.it, the top of the pole. . •
I?eele.—sow . for a succession or'
greens and young roots,. . Keep the
weeds out and the soil loose
(Jabbage .and Caulijowars.—Set
for a late' eiop in. 4 - rich soil, and .
watch for t the worms, which, if they
appeak i t may be killed by the use of
hot water. . • • - •
Celery slibuld be set, now, in rows
three feet. apart and elk Inches in the
row The trench system is entirely
superseded by that of cultivating on
the level surface and .blanChing late
in the.season by throwing up the
earth in ridges around the plants.
Carrots.—Hoe so long as the tops
do not interfere with . the work, and
thin when too close.
Corm—Early.scorts may be plant.
ed for late use and . drying. The seed
of the best specimens should be sa l y.
.ed for planting next year.
cuctemi?ens.—Dust with ashes to
keep off the " bugs and other in
sects. J'ick the small fruit every
'day for pickles.. Those two inches
long' are best. * •
Egg•P/4 . hts.—By Using liquid ma
nure,
the plants may be forced great
ly. The truit shoUld be kept off of
the ground,' by,i using a layei of
straw.
atetoiii4.--T.he late set fruit will not
ripen, and had best be remblpf.
Save seed from best specimens. . •
Onicn.?,!.—When the tops lie clown,.
the onions are ready to be harvest.eil.
Store in a cool airy place - after f bemg
thoroughly dried; in the sun.
•
Sweet Po!at - oes.--IThe vint.s* should
not become rooted at the joints.-
Move them when hoeing.
Squaz:bes. unlike the sweet 'pota- -
toes, may - strike the roots at the
joints with advantage. -Keep the
bugs off. ,
. Tomatoes,Lise.some sort Of trel
lis to keep the fruit from the around:
if thGre is' no trellis, use brush` or
even hay 4)4:cep the fruit ffrom the
,ground.—_tinericon* Ariculettfist. •
To Kfj:F.P. EGGS THE YEAR 1101.7 ND.
—About ayear ago"the Prairie
71207* contained a recipe for ,keep -n,
eggs a long time. It was simply to
pack them in a cool place, staaa end}
down, in'kegs and' boles filled with
finely. powered dried earth,, or com
mon road dust or sifted coal ashes.
These settled down between the eggs ;
keep them from access to the.air, and.
preventing evaporation of the whites
or spoiling the yolk. The expritnent
wasl.ried ltYst June before the in
tensely' hot .weather that Succeeded.
On taking t h e egg,s out of the pael;
n'
in a fe i w,dayS ago they *ere as fresh
and clean •as If fresh laid. On
testing l at the:tilble they could not
be told from ;fresh ones. When
put down, eggs sold for sis cents a
dozen. They are now worth eigh
teen cents. or an advance of two
hundred per cent, This. ought •to
pay.
BAKED LlVER.—Calves' or beef li
ver, laid in cold water for half an
hour, dried. on a towel, skinned and
the sinews pulled out as far as
ble ; then cut in. thin slices, about.
one-half inch thick '; gii'e them a •
slight (lusting with flour all around,
bake on a griddle °in hissing hot
browned butter, on -both sales, not
longer than five Minutes; then salt
and
,'seasOri with spice. • Liver'. be
comea hard and. iridigcstihhJ if salted
befordobaking.;' also, if baking over a .
slow Itno . butter can be bad,
sin:ill-cut pieces of fresh . bacon,
' sprinkled between the slices - of liver,
will?supply the necessary fat, and,
roasted to. a light' brown, be an
Aglieeable additipn to thr-liver,
-thine who like onion can illy some
_steed onion bete, and roast
slightly. Never put a cover over li- -
vet, as it willbecome hard. It ought
to be dished on a heated plate, and
ea&n. immetliatelf after baking..
Nooot,Es.-:-When vermicelli can
not be had, noodles make;' an excel- -
lent substitute. I, Take two eggs,
separate yolks from whites, 'only us
ing yolks. 2.. Beat 'up yolks thor
oughly. •3. Stir. eggs. into a pound
of best sifted flour,: waking a stiff
paste. 4. Flour a r 'board, and'roll
Out tho paste into thin !deco, not
more than one-eighth of an inch
thick. :1. 'As each piece is wide set -
it aside to dry;-this will take .41Xicilt .
twenty 'minutes. fl. Fold- over 'the .
cakeS in' one 'roll. and with a . Sharp
knife cut through the roll at right
angles,.makin,g fine shreds. -Shake
them :i 'so as to ! d ivide them. They -
can be used iu any clear soup; and
should be introduced about4wenty
minutes before the soup is ready for
serving, . and all cooked when. the
soup is on the boil. It they uhst be
kept, i they should be. put away in a
coot place. They are better when
fresh.. .
Fp..ENCII TAPIOCA .1 3 1.11011'.kl.—Take
two ounces of tapioca, and boil it in
halt a pint of water until it begins to
soften, then. add half a pint . of milk
by degrees, and boil until the 'topic):
ca becornesoverythiek ;.. add a, well
beaten egg,• sugar and flavor to taste,
and bake gently for three-quarters of
an hour.. This preparation of
ea; is superior to any other, is.:
,nour
ishing, and suitable for) delicate. , ail
dren.rni ) • .