trEvr ALBANY.
We have Fr/gilled a desire long War- -
tabled and *kited the above rural • bor
ough perhaps a 'het& of our observa
tions may intr.:llst Same of your readers.
The .weather being ;fine, the'' ride up
vas veillp*maxit, although thitriira do
not make fah; time.
From Towanda to Monroe tine farms
and tasteful - homes adorn the route along
Towanda - Creek. This is quite an old
town, pleasantly situated, and presents to
the trivelerrs4 me evidences of progressive
citizens. .
• The 'road • leaves the Barclay line
Isere and iolliiws the south branch of
; •
the Creek t o-its source nearly to Dushore.
From Mouroe:tbe grade rapidly increases,
and we soon` leave the level Creek bat-'
toms and enter the narrovVvalley which .
'borders the stream
The * hills rise to the height •of
several kiindreel . feet, •in places so
Orupt, that tillage -is iineeiiislble ; at
other points by a stun , esion of . steps ad
-I,* reittieg of cultivation. The scenery is
tedi pleasing. and grand at points ; as
you stand upon the rear platform and
'. wal.ch .theiever-thatiging views presented;
as yoU. gradually increase . the range of
vision by. atesetiding higher_and higher the
i rocky slope in the light, of a descending•
autumn s n which , gives .a glory to the
- cLeuaging ues of the forest :leaves :led
ferns upon the hillsides.. near and far
sway that can only be realized - by throe
Who have_witrieseed eimilatsoenes..
Along the ' "stream the , remains. of 1
mills lenf_p since. out Of; use, but I
formerly seenes of hard, poorly reward
ed toil; as 'the early settlers worked
night land day .to manufacture the
logs heeded during the winterbefore the
spring freshets were over.
Wc - pass in sight of some very good
- Lorne, made so by years Of hard labor,
and directly the 'train halls at Wilcox—a
.place known to raftmen . who used to re
turn by this route from thy r ir trips to the
lower Susquehanna with "Amber. As we
gazed-upoctlie old tavern - , we ,t .ought of .
. - ttie numerous stories we bad' heard -in
childhood of the hardships encountered,
and hours spent in jollifyi4 by those en
gaged in that. almost extinct traffic.. No
delt could the complete history of this
. spot be unfolded, it would interest and
_ read like a c:iapter of romance. .
Two or three miles farther, and we are
. at the place for which we started, and
meet at..the -unpretentious station our
friend. - .lllr.JewErr. FowLait is the gen
' tlenedily .. and obliging agent, and vie
• - foiled that"..a considerable shipping busi,
ness'L done—bark, lumber and farm .
eJe being carried out and merchandise
returned. WC•found evidence of improve
merit in the newly cOustructed residences
• and a large itoleoucupied by Ai r . 6:in.co
- );A:cia., well-as four new, residences: of
• ;;;‘ , ,sl'sii.e in course of construction, and
much new sidewalk. The principal street
is being straightened, and otherwise Un
proved, and a goododtool room bas been
- prev i ded in which we fouad during- our
stay Mr. IG mitt; t: .),eitsit,tee itt cliarge of
a`{e;rge. school: The evidence of the en
-- i -;; , .i , of Mr. Itv.te is visible in ail parts - of
' t t.e rount y, in .. the improved methods of
t, tching adopted through Iris exertion.?.
Mr. Ms us tt ALI. has classes of advanced
- poit,ils that would do credit tO..many more
1,: , . ientious places. Their chief object in
- Vie, ting a-borough seems -to have : been to
-.. afford better facilities for schOot than
il;. i .:y corfictget without. S.;,D. STRILIGERE
..S: /Co. lead in trade, , having, a large as
• s , irtinent, and dealing in all kinds of pro:-
47it , :C. Messrs. Peummeft ;it STEILIGERE
isst year established a brick kiln, but
,- • l,i.ve root made any this year, their old
.st ,ek not being exhausted. Mr..,Sses
1. ‘s a, steam saw mill, add :there is also
11,er mills above and tallow, including
e 't Ist mills, but we have:lost trio namesof
01i, proprietors. TW'o hotels are kept,
:oil
..two ilysicians reside. here, also
- , blacksmiths and siagotimakers. A har
t" En shop, shoe 'shop, and mechanics'
.sllops are kept, and all the houses occu
, • I- e(1.1 In company with - Mr. G FoRGE W.
• ,
I'hUNlBtr.ll, we took a ride to Dushore, a
_;11-4;ince of seven indite, through a billy
-i-)ontry, - but containing many good farms.
._ Dushore is a place of considerable busi
ness and some good buildings, but we did
not stop, so we cannot speak particularly
• of it.- Coming frOm 'inshore towards.Al :
• !any we followed the Loyal Sock, or a
brauch of it, a mile or two, and eome. to
_ the divide from, which one 'stream flows
north and the other south, and after long
- .-' tortuous windings unite again
. at North
iiinberlarid. ' .1 -- . I
• .
.On the way home we , we passed F.ILEN
. ' • alltitnEß'S trout pond, which is said to
' contain several thousand dollars worth of
lisle It is enclosed, but we did have time
.: - to investigate the'curioeities presented in
tire immense spring and sprightly fishes.
To CYRUS Pecumeit,we are indebted
. for a ride to Overton and back by diffee-•
cot ?mace. The country about Overton
reininds ono of Smithfield, and the 'few
buildings there.are of a gdod class. They
have a good school building, but ,we -did
. not call.' Some very pretty views can be
' obtained in riding through the country
above mentioned, and without so doing
-' no vile does not get a correct idea of Al-.
batty and surrounding townships; because
..
the railroad follows the :creek, and you
only FCC a few of the good. farms from. it.
• Schools and churches adorn the section
• (le!.ct led, and many cultivated. People re-
ni.la Caere
Mrs. HANNAH VANLOON, living a cou
pleof miles east of New Albany, has now
in press a volume-of poems composed by
herself. - , !
Ono point of interest We will mention, .
and that is Ilat,ch or Iltickleberry Moun
tain. It is reached by a wagon road turn
ing to the right as you go from Monroe
t.)- Albany, and from the latter. place
l!ounds the view to the northwest. It is
a large tract of comparatively worthless
laud, though much timber is found upon
its sides and ravines. \
' , We will give a sketch of a political
meeting held on Thursday and close. The
Republicans , had obtained a 'sprtice pole
from I.yconiing County—having id: haul
it twenty miles-and after dressing and
printing hi I7pion colors, invited speakers
from Towanda to be present at it* -rais
ing. It was a tine polo, one hundred and
tA,:enty feet above ground, and halite-de
corated with a thirty-six foot streamer
and nice tlag. No 'town- in the county
could r4V.tey had better. Seven or eight
hundred p.Ople came to hear the speech
es, rind Ilea' gc*l ones from Senator OA-
V tr..s and Coonel OVERTON. The Liber
ty Corners 'ornet Band '
end Excelsior
Band of Mon
l e
ton discoursed excellent
music for the occasion, and ad were_well
pleased with the day's results. , .
Prom Albany the passenger coaches
to Monroe by the force of gravity
Pleasrd with our visit, and at the im
provements, we shall be morn anxious to
viPit the place in future than in the 'pasts
W. A. P.
Itrvuns equity n►u! justiee'for evil
done to you, and pug goodness by good
nepv.
Are large a demand . is made on our faiAb
by nature as an be made by Wrack:a. -
PWirst.
Mfls. LYDIA Es.rilAM.
INTS7.te; E..."Elt Or
LYDIA E. PINKHAIVITS
VEGETA= comm.,
The Po‘itire rum
For all Female Complaints.
_ •
" tame f eni",42 , ISIA
- Veceutrie Proeirtat..4 LO the twat Gel•
loge laraUd. tr'_alEht zu.r14.4 of thi
p:M.44 ;4,4 te. -re 4- - -,rnim I , and
- them Its 111 P-. is la a L vas.
dredtra iwrrina.nr-nt r t rid; s
. -=‘, a its 4:414 - 4-4,:y te
em:erne:v.4;4 and 1.10:14:1r..re
the eoc=try.
It , 4,411',•re re cntirtif vo: , +t form of topleg
of the 1., o or, 4, r.r.4 I , 4L iz,fut:
nernstrusti4,n. ehd
VI art the
1.4:41: - .It4
the Clisl..^e of Ll', • t,.:141144.44 - 41.e er.,l 4-x; t union'
from the utcrE.l, as earl y t'ae' Of t44:4-44.4 ti .
tr - a4Pttr'y to 4.---4:4,r0u514.=.44.' -a thtro3.-1-
ipeeztly
la fa t 14 , 5 . pro Tel G , t the I"
(.4 eh 4 bc.rt ti,e r: •z 1„,.
ed. It pe.-race-. a ,°+.t7 f the 4,4 , tem, rz,..1 give*
r.ew and , •••.;: , x:. It rat da
rtrvri f
rd t.bestom3 , ll • - ' I •
it earo.s
General T.444444i.: y:2l, 4,s 1.4.;,rr.,;ima ei.4l 14.41
• Ge 51.1.42 74.tht f,44..r.„.: of 4:4:4% :4. claming vein.
•444-41.;„-t.t •yr.:;..., 4:tiro! y
Ite c 0.,. • It •Ir:if 44.• ~4 , 7,4 r:r .
M+ azt I: Art 2 -Lts:LA: ,C,Ve.7.16 the
fetwie
Fo• r +:• tl.ls t ..at,;,A.e. I
Is .v.i.-p.a.....-..... .. .
. -.
Lydia- E..Pinkha , n's Vr: --etal ;ie. Compound
h prrpra - v: at....nft 3:31 n• - • r•-.t.'7,1.. , ..". rwr.. L- ~..1:r- , ..
l'ri , r t1.1..1. "..1x tx 4:: -4 1- r r.,F.:. ;!,.... :.: i:) v.,: ;:i f....4r
fcra. a 1311.. Lt. , . I.‘ :1, fr. - . 1 or.t!,/4.1... , .., ..,,,,' ~,r l;4
0! prit7r.. tl.';`,.. V:' <, f,,r .:.:t1 -r. 11:..... I'l l- .111.":11
fry :17 a 2,... ....f:fe :111i t •--.. L.: 1t..,... -y. t 31. t....r v_- - -
No 1 1 3, - 3ily f ...A.3 .. s'.7 A..117....C.t. L.'; :,: .1. il P: •• r.
1.1 VI::: ! ';:_:_-.. 71.ey c.,
a4i74,rp .. 11ry ..f •!.... 1 .• r
• .
DR. ALL ,
~.,„
BALSAM
Cares Colds Pneumonia, BronehitiF,
Asthma, Coup, INltoGping. Cus:4::," and
nil dirwascts Of the Brent:ling 4p-laps.
It steitlir3 and be.Os the of
the Litog'4,\ibtlamt!lt tau: hp
tile tibe.s.ft, uttd lii rcati ti n;0;,.
Evveats aR(I tightne:s eire,t
ssbt: It &Ili pan y it. CI) C=l'l'll)\
isnot as itf....nrollie tualiter •It is only
neeesa , ;to hat e the rf;lit rr
and H that remedy.
IKIS'T 1/ESPAIit 01' iti:!;l).i', for
this benign co: e
even thoig!t prore,sim:4l Ldig.
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVE,
ilw Most Pert:off:Ft Jfettling
.Igent . ,l erer Distort:m.l.. -
trrnt.en c,o.601;0 eurr.4 sores.
ll , vry • 7 Cqrbolfe haler 071 :"Ifl 7"in:
_Urger Corhorix, Ir re,l 'raid tone.-
:et Own(' 4iNtl rr hrwlio -pi rstrfra.
li.(...ar:A/'; i',lll . C. 11 , 14i3 th ,
!I Cur; I r, actl Talc e eiti2:;:
C fa; COUNI'ERFSITti.
TOWNSLEY'S
TOOTRACtig HOIIYO
• '77'4
CIIILICA IN ONE MINUTE.
Eaey's Troches,
,t.'t SUILE I'REVI:N'CiVE 'Ol
Con tn.zibust Bel rsrnet..n,
z..::4771.t00p.a . /.;
. - l'ltcasan t to t1..1
g " 07 1 " . 4 1 ! . .I) l 4 r ei
la I i)t.tv.;‘,
..;:1. .../~ . .
3011:1
nn ,„,- ~3. 1:
CARTER'S
--- 1 ITT LE
E:
i , INITAIT
.
1 VW
"r• "., _ - '
CARTER'S
Little Nerve Pills,
_7OE_
NERVOUS and
DYSPEPTIC
_MEN AND WOMEN.
r,veryneryoqs person should try Car.c:'s
Nerv..! Pids; 1. , T thole
slider from
us and Sack We.4lc 4.mat:a,
I a•,. Ind t4t - stion, 'fhey may be erl
alone t.r iii combination with 'Carly/ s Laae
Liver an.: in either will give most
rompt mad Lratt ful l)yspel;s:a m..akes
you Nelry.us, and Ner,:ou..nesi males you Dy,
peptic,. rather one render.' you miscr,,Llc„ zsid
the. , e kttle palls mac both:
Price, a; cents. Sold by Druggists or sent by
.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
Yor sale, in Towanda by C. T. KIRKIL .
. WALES
VEGETABLE .SICILIANIua u .0
&vb,
7 1100, HAIR
;0- RgNEWER.
This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects-are as wonderful and satisfactory as
ever.
It restoccs gray er faded hair to its youthfUl
color. - I '
It removes all eruptions, itching' and dandruf:
and the - n - 4lp by Ita use .becomes White and clean.
By, its fiunfr prepcities it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, presenting
and making the hair grow thick and strung.
As a dressing nothing has ill`tal found so effectual
or desirable. :1
Dr. A: A, 11Ayki, state Ansayer of Massaehm ,
setts., says of It : rodnider it the beat „prepara
.
ttvn fur Its intended purposes.''
BUCKINt!FIAM'S DYE'.
FOR THE WHISKERS
Thti elegant preparatlOn may be relied on to
ehtinge , the color of the bran! from gray or any
other nuffealrable abaffe, to brown or black, at (its.
u l
c Hon. It Is eaaily 4 w plied, being In o pt./Taro
if Ito Vol quickly a l hd effectually pmfflCes a per
nCnt color %bleb %rIII neither - rub nor watkt,.. I*
.
MANUTACTVV.R.D
R, P. HALL & CO., Nashua. N.H.
ttol b 7 sll I)rniigtsl4 sort denhl c 1,. Mi:,tictne
GREAT SALES, GOING ON!
GREAT SALES GOING ON!
GREAT SALES GOING ON !
CLOTHING!
. , .
. . 1
•
- Ready-made Clotfasig if Surf ace; •
Rudy-wade Cietalog at a Surf Rte.
Iteady-made ettelfing at • Sacrifice. • X 211 / 44.
52.1 fl ....
• • ItOtt 1056
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED:I 3 S; 33
'
TWENTY,FIVE PR: CT. SAVED 100 - 21 11.1
9
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
.
fhe consequence of this 'great inflect
my stock is that 1 am compelled to enlarge my
present stere to make rnous fur inyinereaslng bush
nets. and ItlitPll of in , liring my stock wialle build
ing WILL SELL YOE COST for the next 4sa.sys.
The opportunity to purthaie a CHEAP
SUIT u atare one. and stice:dd be tndmaced.by all.
Calrearlj at M. E. ROSENFIELD'S and enjoy
the adrauttges now oUered by Mtn.
IMIETZSEEI
Gt , ~._~_., ,
II
~:
s._ .~
I '
Ready-made CSR ats
Keady-sm."44y Cloth4lg at s Sacrifice.
Ready-made Cketylag acs Smithey.
For the Next. Forty Days
For the Next Forty Days
For the Next Fort:) , Dip
VI/ blirog of
By bqying of
X. E. ROSENFIELD
E: ROSENFIELD
;No such chance for cam to come.
!No such chance for years to come.
:INo su , :h chance for years to come.
Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stuck gulag very fast.
stock gulag very fast.
iowafida, Marcb 4,1660
Be Not Deceived
J. K. BUSH,
THE BRIDGE-ST. CLOTHIER,
Is bound to sett
CHEAPER. THAN. ANY
OTHER CLOTHING. HOUSE
IN TOWANTIA!
- Before the late advance in prices we
purchased the LARGEST STOCK EWER CAE
MED BY US, and therefore cau ,
SELL AT OLDI.:RICESI,6
Our stock comprlies afull Ilue of:=
MEN'S, YOUTH'S,
AND CIIILDREN!S
CLOTHING!
Fer tbe lipritig trade
The largOst stock of HATS in town.
A full and superb line of Gents'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
At manufactuiets.' prices.
J. K. BUSH,
No. 2 Bridge Street
Towanda, Mat ch IS, lago-yi.
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISION 4,
And
`COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,II
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens & Menu.)
They laylte attentlon'to their c,omplete *nommen
and very , large Mock of Choice New Goode,
which they have always on hated. is
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
PRODUCE TRADIC;
And Cash paid for desirable kinds.
M. J. LONG. .
T . ovranda, Apr! 1 1870
SPRING AND SUMMER 1880.
L. ROSENBAIPII & SONS.
201 EAST WATER STREET,
Dealers to
DRY AND FANCY GOODS ;
•
JOBBERS. OF • MILLINERM
IMI
. •
LAROEST, lIESVAND CHEAPEST
Assortmet
MILLINERY
In the Southern Tler.
gr Special Inducements sael Prices to Milliners.
A call la respectfully solicited.
•
L. ROSENnATIM • Br, F3ONS.;
:gas NAST WATER STREET..
itsttibUrn Moe Mack.
•
Much 11110-71
.11)3111011 - VALIMr
••AND...; - _
PEP,. t PEW YORE
arrangement of Panangeelliass to tats effloet
• JUNE 20, Stbo.
=1
HIE
~• 1 . .6.11t.
' , ....
lies- ....
i 30 -- -
12'
lISME
-4151105
1 403 41 1t2.5
.... 4 01 11 47
54
2514 '2611240
1250
1 07
1 055 051 40
1 2515 211 220,
2 15 7 10, 450
444+211 514
5 00,8'23 605
5 sol9'oo 11 40
6 52,1025 r 16
6 03:1122 9 •
No. a: leaves Wyalusing at 6.00 A. 61.. French
town 6:14. Bummergeld 6:ZI. Standing Stone 631.
Wysaultlng 6:40. Towanda 6:53. Ulster :Mk, Milan
7:16. A theris2:2s. :Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving
In Elmimat 8:50 A. M. '
N 0.221 leaves 'Elmira at 5:30 P.M., Waverly 6:16,
Sayre 6:30. Athens 6:35, Milan 6:44. Vistei6:33.
Towanda 7:10. Wysauklng 74.0. Standing 'Stone
7:ZI. itummeilield 7n7,-Vrenchtown 7:47, arriving
at Wyalusing 8:601'. M.
Trains 8 and 16 run`dally. Sleeping ears on !rains
8 and IS bezween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
Sleeping cars on 3 and 6 between Buffalo and
Wilkes-Barre. Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 be
tween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia without
change, and through coach to and from 10ehester
via Lyons. . R. A. PACKER, •
Supt P. A Dr.:V.A. B.
Sayre, Pa., June 21, 1880.
E DW A RD WILLIAMS,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER I. GAS PIT.TER;
Place of business, slew doors north of . Post-Mee-
Plumbing, Gas Pitting, Repairing Pumps of all
kinds, and all kinds of Gearing promptly attended
to. All wanting work in Moline should give him
a rail. Dee. 4. 1879.
ATHAN . TIDD
Dealer In
PITTSTON, WILKES-BARRY,
: AND LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Lowest prices for cash. Office and yard toot of
Plne-street, 'Towanda. July 15, IMO:
I N S -U R ANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
- POLICIES
' Issued on tho most reasonaili; terms.
None but reliable eonipani'es represented.
. •
Losses adjusted aid paid here.
Towanda, NO,. 12, 1872.
HENRY MERUITR,
CORNER PARK • N D RIVER STREETS, TOW AiIDA
'lll EO. STEV pia.
ELMIRA, N. Y.
ALSO
The
41-
1
lITATIOIgs. 1 8
31
~.lb f
•20
eac, fat.
101....
11 40 . .-
460 7
401450
74115 •
405, I 15
Sitarsa#B:ll
. .11nLido...
;Rochester.
Lyons.:.
—Geneva • .
Annurn •?
:..Elnttra
..Waterly
. ;.Ulster. : .
7E/IPA. _
Wyatt:al:kit
•Stal Stone.
Rurn'erteld,
Irrenehtown
;Wyatt:ming
Laceyvtile.
:Sktn's Eddy
oshoppeu t
Tunt Meboo tate moy ek .:
. La G range,
I LkB Jane : n
tti Mt-Bairn
'Web Cbunt.
. Allentown
• •Bothlthets.
1...Paxt0n...
I rbtlatripbta
New York
1
24
MI
430
43;
... lOU
... 104:.
... 01
S5O
6 10
6 MI
631
6 35.
7 IS
Vusiiess tvavbs.
DEALER IN;
A'NTIIItACITE AND
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
ci
Coal screened, and delivered to any parrot the
Borough. ALL ORDZIIN MOST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY TICE CAM...,
Towanda, Dec. 1, 1679
JAMES McCABE
Has renioved to ; •
CORNER MAIN ( & BRIDG,E•STS
making phis
'Headquarters&
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES.
CASH - PAID FOR
BUTTER, !GGS, &c
GOODS SOLD AT THE . .
•LO.WEST LIVING HOP
I JAMES McCABE
Towanda, April 29, 188011
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL' IN OPERATION. -
IR n e
lP. T at e l r ) s o i c n t e h d e late hv WE tat a t l c
Ci e n rd ß et
'sires to Inform-the public that
. having employed
experienced Men, he is prepared to do all kinds of
werk in the line of •
•
•
MONUMENTS, •
• HEAD STONES,
. MANTLES and
° SHELVES ,
, . •
- In the very best manner and at lowest rates.
• Persona desiring anything In the Marble line are
Invited to caltand examine work, and save agents'
commission.
X./MEE MCCABE.
.Towanda, Pa., Woe. U. 1878. 24tf
HEAT MARKET,
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would respect fully announce that he is continuing
the Market business at, the old stand of Mullock 411
'Lundell, and will at all times keep a full supply of
F It.E S
LOYSTERS:
Constantly o hand. Country dealers supplied'at
city Sates.
-
.
FRESH 4 SALT MEATS,
_GARDEN VEGgTABLES,
FRUI,S; &c.
lar AU Goods delivered Free of CM*.
. E. D. RIINDELL.
Towanda, Pa. Nov. YF,1879.
MEAT MARKET!
MY ER & DE*OE
Locatet-in
REIDLEMAN'S BLOCH, BRIDGE STBEEI",
Keep on band,
FRESH. AND SALT MEA
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDENVEGETABLEB.AND BERRIE
TilEtit SEASON, ac.
air Alt goods dative • d free of duns.
1 •
• ;„ • inn a Da,V6IC.
Tomoodii, I'l'4 Msy 11, - .1570. •
iriSTWAND,
2E6
• /I 5.111
IOS 40
isl l eo°
at
1 4 1 4: ....'
• 4::::
. —6 tr.' .
rigs 4 isiiii '
11401S:01U
1140:5 2.51114 k
.11145 1011118
1111 ... 1128
illl2 i 5511118
al 0: 4 831=5
3045,.. !1053
',10351......11041
ICU
1012
BFI
1 35
for
1145
•CO2
9 50'
950
500
303
,tl.•
1064
1044:
1014'
9 001
40
•M
14 523
36
4
362
215
100
P.7[
effi
: wiDGN- S
FURNIT
Having doubled our facilities thin Year by °yew ,
Wng,two stores, we are prepared to offer you a
ier stock than ever before, and at•reduced
prices,
FURNITURE
CHEAP
• CHEAPER •
Than the
CHEAPEST
At the same time we Irrep up the istandanj of our
Vxds. .
UNDER TAKING,
We guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared to do
anything in that line on short notice. and are de
termined td please.
. .
ToArapda,lll.,y Ist, 1879
BOOKBINDER AND DEALER
- MAO A*IN . ES bound neatl y . anA promptly.
BLANK BOOKS bound to order and warranted
Constantly- on hand, and for side atlower prices
N. than elsewhere.
/fir 411.15 WIRTH OF DESIGNS FREE FOR
51.00. Send for price Soto.' • .
CHAS. JOHNSON' co.'s
Foundri & Machine\Shops
peernmoreb..
ra the Reif eta eat Reperfer: - • : ' • ' ;
Itiswellkamm that hot.'weither Mings sickness and 'that tie`
fftestootatitoloroot *oi i to Puma= 4ismieis even on the Fart it • '
thole most healthy. • What thee is to die heat that should cause '
dhoolof°°°°t ultailigi,,,* boons-X.1 4 cholera, dPootOrit debilitis
lasetmle;ireitigo and many other anidewand dangerous .maladies
come, MIT' seam and cause great - AOC:in and thousands of -
*me& Few peoPle go through the summer althea -unpleasant
symptoms. The mouth !mimes dr* and muched,,,the tongue fur. \
red with wilt., the palm irregular,.. the head feverish, the body '.
clamped and the limbssmollen and tired. Ladies especially, , with
their, natural delicacy and tendency to female troubles, find the hot.
• weather almost unbeatablu..while little Children Me dying every
day,frem;e4anition and because Parents neglect precaution and
care. A prmninent and,well known physician of Ne* York asserts
as his positive belief that More than three.fourits of. all Ear...ailed
Bummer complaints arise from disordered secretions, and that these •
secretionary organs , whicb, b being out of order cause so mtich
tronble, are the kidneys and h r. The brain controls the life, but '
d,.
- - i
the lower part of the body ru the health.
' There is one, - and only one !lowa vegetable that , will abs olu tely •
regulate and Control ihe Ki and Liver at all limes, and thus
preventihe many dangers of the ummer. That vegetable (a West
India leaf,) is used as the biliis of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. It ie pure, pleasant to the taste and absolutely certain in its
resigns. Itloseps those•who intelligently tile' it in perfect healtli t '
and cures tiiose whom secretions are, deranged. For all urinary
. , „ .•,
complaints of either sea it '
is infallible. • For all bilious troubles it'
is certain. Per the hot seasonit is valuable and every person of
care and intelligence should .mist . • to keep Warner's Safe Kidney
-• and Liver Cure near* hand, and it ution the approach 6f the
slightest symptoms . It may save our life or= that of soma, other
friend ;it will certainly prevent m su ff ering. It is for sale b
i f )
' druggists in all parts of the world ue careful and take no other.
' "A'word to the, wise is sufficient." = - ; '
=III
BEET
E gTORE.
t -_
TWO STOIiES ONEI.
=EI
We are selling,
Of all kinds as
It not
Calf and` see for yourself
•N. P. HICKS.
Nisatfautons
A. BEVERLY
`IN SCROLL SAW GOODS.
- • :AMATEURS' SUPPLIES.
~, • ,
Thus 4cpattm , .nt of my business 13 ter ,} corn
• .• ; . pieta. A full line of ;,
I.; . . .
WOODS, SAW BLOCKS,
,CLOCK MOVEMENTS, &c.,
REPORTER BUILDING,
4.29.80. TOWANDA., PA., P. Box 1312.
PENN'S,
We claim to make the
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
In the market.
SHINGLE MILLS-LL7'EI MILLS
Feed
Pamell'ajmproved Feed Pitter,
Stroud's Keystone Fire Shrinker,
Griswold's Boss WaterlWheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwlleat Cleaner,
&c., &c., , &c.
ENGINES AND BOILERS r.
•
Made to order. Repairing of all kinds done on
abort notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Algol,.
manufactirrers of and dealers 44_,_
JOHNSON'S PATENT
Polishing and Fluting Irons
The best In the world. Agenti wanted
CHAS. JOHNSON - tt CO
Towanda, 411115, IMO.
L. a POWELL,
SCRANTON PA.,
General Agent for the •
•
CHIOKERING PIANOS, . 1
"STEINWAY PIANOS
A And y •
MASON ZrtIAMLIN -ORGANS
Also instruments of other makers.
Lie Handsome ORGANS for NO and
milliards • I
New Square and. Varied, IPlanos
, and t upwards.
•
A large :stick of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC!
BOOKS.
L. B. POWELL.
Scriaten, Pa., Sept. 23,,1!80.
'Ausulture.
ROST'S SONS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE!
hVe are now Prepared for the SigtlNG TRADE
with r tell tine or .
NEW AND DESIRABJE GOODS
0/ TUX
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
filch we invite the public to call and examine
' Our a*rtxaent of
PARLOR: SUITS iIN RAW. SILK,'
TERRIS, PLUSH AND
HAIR:CLOTH, - •
. very Dirge, and Our prfve. as low u 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
line of '
SPRING. BEDS, MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING.
• ,
' In this departteent we always have the bestvkoda
n the market, arntlare continually adding
N ' EW STYLES
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENT S ,
while our prices are the lowest.
J. O. FROST'S SONS'.
the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated faintly
publication in the world. Any one can' become: a
uecessfil agent. Six elegant Works of art given'
free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost
everybody. subacribes. One agent reports taking
120 subscribers In a day. A lady' agent reports
making over r_oo.e Tear profit in ten days. All who
engage nuke plenty fast.' You esti devote all your
time to the tutness; or only your Spare time. You
need not be awdy from taints over night. You can
do it as well as btheys.. Full n directions and terms
free. If you want pronesble woik send us your
address at once, It ,costs nothing to try the bust
netts. No one who engages fails to make great pay.
Address -6E0116E STINSON at CO., Portland,
Maine. Julyl'Bo.
MNCT FIRM !
pAVIDOW & BRO.,
• .4.
No. 4, Boldlecaan Block, Bridge-tit, 'Powanda, Pa.
CASH PAW FOR FURS, HIDES;
• . •
•
•
PELTS, WOOL - AND BEESWAX. ,
•
Towanda, Oct. an, 1879-Iyr.
. .
G E &
..0 0.,
. . • '[Established OW.] .
rENiEms, INCREASE OF PENSIONS,.
and all other classes of claims for Soldiers and
SoldieWHeirs, prosecuted. •
Addsissi with stamp. •
. GILMORE & CO.,
• ' Washington, D. C.
LlS'i OF:LEGAL BLANKS
Printed and kept ()aisle at the REPORT AR Orwica
• at wholesale or retail. '
Deed.
Mortgage.
Bon&
Treasurer's Bond. ' - -
Collector's Bond.' ,
"Lease.. 1
Compiaint.
.•
Commitments.
4 Warrant. .. ,
- Constable's Return. •
e ', • Articles of :.P. greement, 2 forms.
Bond on'A ttactunent. , .
COnstable's Sales.
Collector's Sales.
Execution. '... •
Submna. ;•
Petition fot License.
Bond forl.lcense.
Note Judgement.
' -Note Judgement SW..
G ET YOUR HAIR OUT .
ANA SHAVING, 'AT THE
"metre'. MEcousei
• • SHAVING PARLCOR. I
llfirWe study to please.
D. V. STEDOE,•Prorr
Vowantla. Pa" July 150879.
S"QtrEIIANNA COLLEGIATE IN
irrinris.—Fall Term of .
~the 27th year win be
gin MONXIAY. AUGUST 23n, 1880. Expenses for
board. tuition and furnished room. from 072 to ,
11180 per year . For catalogue or further particu
ars Imhlrest the Principal.
EDWIN E. QUINLAN. A. is.;
Towanda, Jan. 15.1180. ' 7yl
$ .
661 w o eek t i.. lour
e o r w3 f tr on ; 1 1 r nt ou a t b fl us t l u me n;
wblc6 peeaoni of either sex tan make
great pay alI the titse they work. write for partic
ulars to 11.,11411tTLETT it CO., rorttand, Maine.
MalielatfoitoO
, -..,,,, ..',.. ~ . • '
eir seilittpsl3 deltness at thie
Ths or their"sise ' origin fns disordered.
time the' Year /1411 2m,...1 t1i I la one, great suffer-
Liver t ertitch: Moot .w.n........
s ui , . A ...ant
tem wretchedness and death -Ell tht, ..
"r =
1.6 wrilleur from South Anktirtre 56 .' 6 . .
__
used pima thranensi I.tree Regulator 11 I st _
effect, both u a prevention and cure for 3l . La
raters on the lettuesus at PsoAres." 1 .
--TAKE--
siENEKONg.s .
JIVER REGULATOR,
Purely Vegetnble Medicine:
\ An Effectual Specific for
lIAL Alt lOUS FEVERS. . •
--. ROWEL CoMPLAINTS,
4..-. • .LiCNDICE:; COLIC. - •
~., ,• 1 RESTLESSNESS,
\ i
.„
M ntr.sENTAL DEsioN. 7 •
birs. ti
- . . CeNtiATION,
' .
' BIL 10U - SNESS,
, ulartrsi A, '
NAGSEA,4c.
‘.. . ...--....- \
if you feet drowsy,' debilitated. bare frequent
headaches, mouth tastes gutty, proeappetite,l and
t.nzue eoattvd, Inn are suffering from t Id lifer
of r 141lionsness," and nothing will' cure nu so
espueol.ls and permanently as.to take
Sidi goNS'' .LIYER ItEGUI 4 A.TOR.
. -
it ti given with safety,an4 the happiest eettuits
tattle most delicate infant. It takes the placi.,l of
.oginine aud bittersof every kiml. It is the cheap
eu. purest and best family medicine in the world.
J. ; H. ZEILIg . & 00., PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALLDRUGGISTS
A 'SURE CURE!
For Diarr hoea, Dysenieir t y,
Crarhpe, Cholera,
And all those' flurikerous Troubles of thi
Stomach and Bowels
SO PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON
13 Remedy known to the Medical Pro
te.sdon has been in use so long and wiik
such uniformly satisfietory MOMS a*
PERRY DAVIS'
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
It has been used with such wonderful
success in all parts of the World in the
treatment of these' difficulties, that - It: \
has conic to be considered • . "
AN UNFAILING CURE
For All Summer Complaints, -
and such It really Is whin taken in time,
and according to the very plats dime
llotus inclosiag , each bottle.
In such diseases, the attack Is usually,.
sudden and frequently very•acute; but '
with a safe remedy at band ,for
imme
diate use, there, seldom danger of the •
fatal result which so often follows a few
days' neglect: '
The inclination to Walt and see if the!
raerrow does not bring a better feeling,
not infrequently occasions avast amount
of needless suffering, and sometimes.
casts a life. • •
_ place anti' ready ,„ser a ,
_ .
another hall, and soform a comri!ete-1 intich dressing - is really a 7 crrefaer
egg-shaped meringue, which, piled mistake than too- little. The cr:,p
•up with others on a large
- silver
plate, was to form one !qf the pretti - nesi of celery .in a Salad - is - Very ev .r.-
esc'ent, and a chicken salad should I, e
est ornaments, of my aunt's
the
, eaten shortly
' •aftera dreasing. I f a'
suppers.. And now 'for the chcico- '
late meringues, which' Babette treat
a
great deal or salad: as for a
. supl:,•:,
has to he matha•work tip your dr,,,..
e,d us to occasionally. -- They were ing a'half hOur beforehand, and al - ;:-x,
rather tri re troublegome to Make. I when Wanted. l'f n j eld•eken alai)fancy; b , t being also ,rtiore unconi-' stand too loi'ia, it loses all its e.x...-1 7
mon, an, much faiored by those who
like chocolate, which -I, do not, 1 lence. ' Thor r4l
- ought to abe no
; pepper in il !iiiiitt.t; its characteritie:
made a ote of the bonne's proceed-I 7 "
...,
`nags wen she was preparing these I. . c 1 • I _, ' - •
r , a Ftql -1 (~ mu —l.aGet two .
,rich co ifections. • Half a dozen coats. I ' MLA I- '
should be 'lila,. fines.
"a half of fine bleached
one pond of sugar, one qu'art. - of ra rd , s a':
Cotton
milk, : ix tablespoonfuls Of corn dour 111'"!'.n and a . roll °L the -he's'
o , attang . spread tl:e lafttinata smooth
(corn starch), a bpoonful of vanilla.;
1 ' over 'one half the length of the
and..five-buncea. of chocolate; that is: I 3 ••• ' , _
the list now to' see what. she did , cotton. turn the . other half back over .
with hem, First of all , She broke up I the batting; baste ftrnilyogthe and
•n small diamonds t og e the r '
the chocolate, put itinton pan, awl i quilt - t 1
Phis . .
hand is .pretty and
havina - nearly covered 'it with milk. '
.a meek NI ash the nit,-:;n
put it into a place where it could will t. .. ''' ' I . -,•,'. • •- ;
chine or i Y.. • • NZ'ash
ot.-tos. , 11,111 1 g. _ yiitaaa pretty w. - aa
heat vets - gently : as itdisaolved she
stirred -it into a smooth pate, militia can he mace of white4olton flattishthe milk gradilally and 'stirring iemil j Take' two pieces each :is 'large .as :at:
til ' it' arriVed at sealtlina' point, sp'read is desired, p.ace. the -smaatit
Then havinff - mixed the corn t our sideS tog.eiher, the nap
with two or t.
being on he
three spoonfuls Of,thilk, outside.. , place cotton , between.
.ar : d
-- -it , eiose intervals with to a t
she poured it slowlyain, keepinLt„ on ; tit ' '. ~ ~. • edges with 1, •
atth I, a,l
worateu r inisn- tne . . . .
the stirring until the *hole, waS of
the yOnsistency of very' thick boiled ing corresponding «Ayr •nath la - e'
worsted ustd, or turn the' edge.- in
custard ; then she set it aside to cool
and buttonhole stitch vv ith the is. .
s'e'ttle little before Plitiinta in the - vanilla
e, Iv -
ed co:1Na:
~ ~ ,
and turning ilk rich, brown. creamy .
stuff into small glass. dishes. which'DitaanEN - .P.vra - is. --a Cut . s
,r..a
she about halffi led. Ilavilig a ll ow . sliciaatiastate bread at..' in c h a .: a
ed them to cOo a she then covered half iji th'ickness, fake : a round
the 'contents wita a layer of white ter and mark it, and thin= cut ,aa
meringue batter, ma d e with th e re - j round - s. ith a knife ; take a smaaer
Maining sugir : and eggs—the su=ar.i cutter and . mark the 'round pieta.
, :a
being boiled to a - Syrup, the eggs h e . the centre;
hot cutting it. throta a
ing ' beaten and dropped • suddenly put on a Plate a couple` of L:
~,
into it as already described ; this spoonfuls og milk, oil anther an
should be poured onici as .to sland b e aten veraidght; dip the rosin,' - :a
tip if little snowy peaks,• which can Ithe milk - quickly, iroll them wal, la
be•very. Slightly 'broWned and.set by laha egg
,and roll them in . a l' . ll , _i
holding n, hoe shovetover them. As bre:alert:albs ; tin ow Ihe ,iound i.:,, ,
I have 'said, Babette 'made sweets as es into the hot Clarified fat about :w.,
well as-bread and -eakcine, a Sl)e-•J minutes—just iota , c' anyugh to btaaa. a
vial French goodie, I inuat mentiOn. them well ~- when brown takeit ..iii
Perhaps you Will know it, when I te out ll l l
_ am_ place on a piece Of v‘ hill' p: -
VOUlt . is nourrat,"called.•" of which per for a moment, slip a knife oriel
•
i ' .. • there ar4a several sorts, .but .this. way';the Mark made by the smaller cut., r,
a-a- - 1 • • our especial ,fa i vorite and our bonne's
.., 9 :Scociii the centre out and Place in :Le
recipe,. asnearly as I can remember i cavity a little lobster, oyster and la'a 7
it. was • as follows: Twenty ounces - serv a s; pat,on the top ent from tk.e .
'of althonds,.(she preferred pistachio - - centre and sprinkle
over within a lit
aaaas a , . , nuts), half a Pound of sua - hr - half a tic-sugar-• . -
--, eq., . - a ,. ..
___aaa.:a„ a . . a,
~ . pound of hmie3t. one glass Of orange Fowi. A raaTatt'T.snaa—Take a L ay.;
. , flower water and three whites (:,1 . sided chicken, take oil' the lead a:d
eggs; she also; used some white, wa: 'feet; tuck in the leas, split ' ka;ile
fea paper, as I'Will explain preseatly• through from the ltt;'k. and beat it
Having Bowed the sugar to 'boil, , fiat; take four Ounees, of butter ':
ml
the melted. honey waSpoured int4a, it, fry the thickens a haft 'brown; talsi
together with the . .orange-flOwer iva a . two yi - ilks,of eggs, beat them lief
. la•
ter, and well stirred. • Then all this :and mix in a teaspoiniful of akivaler a
was added by degrees to the well- 'ed cracker and cover • thel toy' : le
whipped ,whites of eggs, which Were new. the frying, turning frequent:yl.
ready in a large bowl ; "stirring it Make) -a- tartore ,'sauce. as. tiiilov.s - :
quickly until • it formed n". paste, Pound in a mortar half an oi, , ti,
which was'deeitlet , I to be of a - Stith- with the hard-bailed' yolks al .two
dent
. consistence when a spoonful eggs and the yolk-of One raw ;No: . ': a
dropped into quite cold, water might, I teaspoonful of salt„-the same of mus
be easily snapped and broken in_two. tard; us much red pepper a will. ~,
The:
.almonds -Or . pistachios- Were Lou the end of a peaknife blade, with
then added, i and„, having been well ' ; three tablespoonfuls of 'oil - and tale,
stirred in the pastes it Was spread aof tarraaon vinegar; get it as sm, ,,, th
alit, forming
. a thick and ,sweet eake, ' as possible_; lay thea,Liekt n, still het;
on the water paper, a sheet of which
. an the dish. and surround it with the
was also placed lon the top; over this sauce; garidah. with
,some quarteas
was laid some clean lelter paper, and Of eggs, a f e w sprigs of salad and
the -whole presSed down, flat • by a some pickles./ .
li
thin• or baking plate,. and left to cool, e mATELOTE Ur 'FOil, : i..-I''ut twelve
-after which it was cut into, tempting small white onionainto.boiling. water
slabs, of about two - inches square, for ten minutes, diet) into cold water
and put in tin boxeS and omit of our fOr the. same time, and
,peel theta ;
,reaeh for.•the time being. Rut for take of the red part at' two' carrots
her favorites Babette made some- , and scrape 'a parsnip,. 'and_ cut in
-thing much nicer than the geneialLy ' pieees two niches in length ; nail two
oistich things. It vaas not hard and ounces of:buttcr in flour, .and ,ibroan
brick-l*, -not tosay suggestive of it in a . atew.pan, - then pour over- it,
glue as is the ordinary English gin- • half a pint of white wine, and !put in
gerbreada- a neitherwas it spongy and the vegetables, with a bunch of pars
tasteless, like the. eve :,-day ginger- sleyaa teaspoonlnl of salt, and: Lalf
- 'q l
bread of French life. t waswell a s ma c h - pepper; and a ulade _of
r it was." Babette's gingerbread," and mace.; in the meantimecut up one
- I this was how she trade it: .Out nf "a large fowl, or two- spring ehickt l'aa
great tin can she poured perhaps six neatly, and stew tor half an hour in
. 1
. l pounds of rich, clear, brown treacle bouillon, then add . them to the sauce,
Of the Third Ward Stem, has
a opened 3 large and • !into a big pan ; then she trotted off with'half a pint, of the' bouilliop, ia
convoolent'Store to the brick ~00h, First Ward, :to the dairy' and fetched a pound and which they have beet, stewed,. and
opposite Ifumptirey Brothear & Tracy's Boot and
,of sweet; fresh simmer gentle
I ' it' t bfor ten minutes; •;aan
Shoe Factory, and has mad a adth
; • - Ibutter, which she. melted almost, not take • out the fowl,. arrange on tlo.i
I A LARGE• STOCK. OF ' I quite,qlaugh, and then 'poured into dish, and keep hot; reduce the Same
the pan of:treacle; to this 'she added a littl e ., and [lour it,' over the l'oa , I ;
' two ounces of ground. ginger, a guar- - serve it with crayfish .or piixeS of
ter of a pound of earraway seed, a j fried eel around it.. .
whole half pound - of candied peel, ' • -a-a-a-a.m.._
chopped up ever so small, sortie an- , - Pr is folly tatkeep old sheep. 'I her
gelica; half a dOien beaten-up eggs, should' be turned Off to the butcher
and as much, or rather as little flour while they' are . in. their 'aline. - it
as would work theavhole into a st i iir
pasteato:.be made into round caked
' does not take half as much to fait( a
;them then: ,Wiren they. get old AA.
- or iargenlabs, afterward to:,be" cutl t hi n,
into oblopg brown bricks and set-in order to put; them in COL,ii
!\ lion to slaughter the Whole' stiller
round with -split half almonds or
.- atriPs of peel: "These were then bak- ' \ e 1-. 1
. \atructure must be rebuilt. Four': cis
a o • arn is are all a ewelshould bear
Icd in a brick oven; and.Tset by in a
;this will bring her to 4e years.':ao,l
teool place,•where-they never remain-
..this is an age when, With little extra
.
Lettion&:-4hat is, if I were anywhere i
'
care, she will round up to a tine : ) - 111
near. e• That was gingerbread indeed..' t• i ll "carcass.. - E xce pti ons mar I he
:-•-aa.V. .1 1
- j Tribune •
1- A:MAN is never s,o much a matter of: the blood is more desirable than any
. • - riamle'when. the breed is scarce, :lad
himself as,--when he has given himself up: i thing else.—Ar. 1".• Tribune, -
ti Indy - dose of Pain Killer. will almost
Invariably !...a.ce both, and with theta the
attentlant'doetor's fee. •
I; /LA* R1:00d, the teat of forty years' con..
stant use in all countries and climates,
and is perfectly' safe in any - person's
hands. ..
. .. .
. .
. .
It 14. recommended by Physicians,
;Nurses En' Hospitals, and persons of all
classes and_ professions who hare had
opportunity for observing the wonder:id
II:ch have always followed
use
EiEl
iy •:, travt:c - ui,ry .1 ' •
rr.7 it. i Igt ',or... J r to 11-. y
A.
• .
fln.,l l v el" ' '
r
*, LI, •. - .":1 • ,•
• t•
ISEMEZEI
• CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICiIiE.
TRADE MARK. Thy! . Grvat.
TRADE MARK.
- •• E N I. I N . • •
Remedy, • •
prodit.tty& •
• ratite:llly c u e , -
any At every ca,.e
• of i'ervensDebil-
• A. ity .t Wealaie-4.
• re.solt of
-
we n Takiztr ° o%erwork et' 'the IL , A.
b•ain
system Is perfectly harmless, arts magic, and
has been extensively 11-..•.1: tniry yeah:
with great surcess: 11:6 - 4' , 111* parile;thirs lu our
pamphlet, which we fleslr, by mall to
every one. 'VI...The Stwel . fi , ..3lellf the Is :WA by
all druggists at el per paci:agt, or six par kag-s for
of will be , e!nt free b;.• Eat receipt of the
moneyhn add 7 , F.lll i
A TUE7I 7 CO..
. • .
No. 3 Mt.cttaiLics.' Wtook, 1)
..Sold In Tennlotn I.y T. ;Old by
drtiggisti ever' 11.6.0v.nv &
wholetale agcntx, Phila. 4 . Apt 10;
2:tioccfraneow%
Agricultura; llachinery
-1 •
L
\
R. M. Welles, Towanda, Pa.
Wholesale and Retal I dealer In
MPROVED FARMING IMPLE
MENTS AND MICRINERY.
WIRAD TRUE CHILLED:PLOWS,
' Gale Chilled Ployvs,'',
- • Best Revers.ble Mous,
Adgate and Buterprise. Chas n Powers,
• . •
Corn';. Farm Wagons,
4 .
Platform. w, gons; iluggies, ...,..!••
• . - F.EI Cutters, GraieDrills,
ACME PIILVEDIZDIG EARDOW AND CLOD
' CRUSHED, -
),
Bullard's Hay TedderS,• • Leader and Gale
::Wheel ROE(Is, Tompkins County' Impioved
."' Cultivators, Nl. ,, wlug 'Ataehlnes,
Reapers, Plow Sulkyp,
Sprout's Hay Elevators and Harpoon
Forks. )
•
Liquid. Paints. mixed .read:l for th©
binsh. of best brands. XX ST AR HYDRAULIC
CEMENT. kc..'ke. /1!lfi seemly stock or send
for circulars : and prices. (Mire In C. P.•
99-Cent store. Wafeltouse dlreetty In mar of same
In the . alley. It. SI. 'WELLES.
.Towanda, March IL HISO. •
Geo. L. ROss,
QUINCE GROCtiI.IES
Which he has purchased in New York. for cash,
and solicits the confidence and,patrunage of the
public, and respectfullyiannounces that be
WILL NoI . BE UNI)EII.6O.LD
fly anybody. ills j ihtrd Ward Store will also be
kept stocked with first-class goods, and will brrsold
as low as the loWest.
Toward:4'Januar) , 8, ISSO
G. ET YOUR
1-- JOB PRINTING
-DONE AT THE
" REPORTER" OFFICE.
Some S -crets of a French Kitch
en,' Babette's Sweets. '
Our Babette excelled in
making other things beside " petits
pains," .especial by those creamy: ',and
delightful,
.though 4. alasi delusive
lumps tif: melting sweetness known
as tnerlngiresotne deliciously crea
my;:otber the rich bkowria the Cho- .
colateOf Which. they were - composed.
:A gunil:maty foam who read this
- may know.them, but for the benefit
or those who' do not, and who may
like to : trip out a lovely"- dishful to
deck -a supper table and delight their
friends' palates: . I will keep at Ba
i-bette's'elbow and tell ail about them ;
the more, as though it may require,
Practice, it is neithera difficult ' nor
expensive treat. First she'.made
about .a pint of. clear white sugat•
white syrup,, boiling io slowly till it
began to bubble; then she tested
by rubbing a sweet spoonful against
the side of the pan, -where, at. the:
proper • rnoment i r it turned quite ,
white.' During this time I :had been
vigorously whisking the: whites of
pair a,dozen eggs in -a basipi, 'this.
fiEW now stook hastily frbm me - and
Toured its contents sharply' into the
boiling explaining, while she
stirred vigorously, that • if- she 1.•loat
any . time over it, the sugar would.
',cake and powder, and. the - whole,
-:thing prove-a failure. Having mix
ed into a :stiff batter. or
paste, she - proceeded to lay , large
egg-shaped 'spoonfuls -0 it on' to
strips of paper laid on a long,. nar
row I•Oard of hard wood, - which she
first' well wetted—explaining that
otherlise the miripgues would . dry
and, become hard :before they were
done. When she' had spooned' out a
'long row of these half eggs about an
'inch distance from each othei,• she
sifted' some finely .Powdered white
sugar oyo-t;ie whole; anti as soon as
that hid 'a- little dissolved, placed
the board in a rather cool oven ; and
watched them risk.-the outside shin
ing .a little and, *lightly set and
clouded — 'th brown, and the inside
as.becomes proper
-4y coo' ierinpes. in:a few mo
ments, are slipped' out, stripped
off the papers, with a broad knife, a
pat ofpreserves 'Or jelly . popped on
the flat side so as-to stick it. fast to
MINI
Ir. qv. m 6.11
En
OF ALL KINOS,I
MEI
air - and Sinuqhold.
rernal
Household Iteciixi.
!AMOS Plcia.z.—;Take the fin
est, withithe thickest rind you can
get, cut them deeply from end to
end in more than one place, but not _
quite through, and till the incisions
with salt; put each on end, and
them in a dish near the fire,
.or in
the sun, if the weather he hot; dis;
*Ave .the salt, and 'repeat this during
three weeks; then - put them' into
jar with a handful of white inuitarii.
seed, if it be large, a quarter to a hair
'pound of bruised ginger, halt that.
quantity of cloves and allspice; and ,
a very little tumetic. boil in vinegar,
and pour it upon, the lemOris when
cold. Some people, howevf r,!add . ti,
(t. garlic... It can scarcely be reTadv •
in less than six months. but will kO. it
for - many years.. 'For limes, .or Very
small lemOnsotie - s'ame, ethOd ,
Ibe only they . will not
quire:above half theitime„, . •
CHICKEN' SALAD.:—BoiI fowls t.-n
-der, and pick clean, using no. ;
do not cut the chicken in too say.o •
pieees- 7 -nnist not be hashed ; to -(, 1; f
chicken, pit twice and , a half *-
v;•eight, of celery, cut an : pieces- of
about one quarter of an - ineti,
thoroughly, and put the chicken r: - .(1
celery on the ice: • Deessing
yolks Of four.e;:gs, with the yolks of
two hard, boiled' eggs. Ilmb these
ing
,the oil; a good mea:stkre of is
a tablespoonful to each yo k
egg. Ail the art' consists in inti-"o:
ducing.the 61 by degrees; you el.in
never make •a good salad again t -
time... W.hen the oil is• well mil -, i
pfit in salt,two - good,' heapin , i- tat le
spoonfuls ; good,:dry table salt is a
us:cessity,., and • -one teasvionful of
white gfound pepper. eve put,iri
salt or pepper before this stage rif
the price s, because the salt and p
- per, would coagulate:the •albumenri,f
the eggs, and you cannot get
klressing smooth. One tablespooLitd
of vinfgar, added gradually, with
,a.
teaspoonful of tar:agon• vinegar:
dresSing in, a vegetal:le,
dish', large enough to, hold the v.
salad; then, : when you have
,tnix.:d
the chicken and•celery in• it,. gun it•
into: your' salad ry
thoeoughly; clean the sides 6,fiy..:ur
salad bowl with a cicth or
11.3read.,--a Smeary salad : beiis7V i is
.abomination.. Stand the .wbole
1 place Until ready tO,sei,ve.
12352
IEI
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