Thi D ou Hoi»e.
tanccycnsai
,
accompany the constable, and see
that the prisoner did not effect an
escape.'
_ Meantime, the gardener,__Who, since
the "ghost" had been discovered to
be but flesh and blood like hinvel.f,
had beciime as bold as a lion,.voluik.
teered to stay in the house with us
all night and help me to soothe the
fears of my poor terrifiedchildren •
'whileAr. Burrows, accompanied by
the joiner, proceeded to the home of
the - steward. I need not burden the
reader withdetails, but I may men
tion that i nanswer to a quiet tap at l
the window, the door of the house
was immediately opened, and old
Mrs. IVeeril was st.once in thegrip
. s of the Officer. She was absolutely
thunderstruck, and quite lost her
presence of mind. Without telling
her anything of what had happened,
Mr. Burrovrs_asked for her - son, the
steward.' Al first she hesitated, then
said he was ill in bed. . .
'.-No,'!,said Mr. Burrows, '!'be is
not in bed, but he is safe enough by
this. time: in the Police office ;_ so yoti
Lad ,better ;gist tell us, all about it."
At this Mrs. Weevil entirely broke
down and confessed-all. It is unne
• cc-nary to 'repeat at length. what the.
reader can - guess in great measure
ft... himself ; but the sum Of her story
v-%!; this: The in - other, equally 'with
• r hated Miss Ronpel for de
. his a•birts , .es, atith s took the
ti:e:.ns. we have seen in order to drive
each successive tenant out of her
bouse. also 'admitted that After .
the,sudden death' of M jtatipel it
they who had spread the stories
charging foul play against the (laugh-,
ter.
_ln answer to a question from
,Burrows, she confessed that it
- Was l he_ who had played the ghoston
the previous evening; but she. had
- never before shown herself to any
one who did not at once flee and quit
the house. My attempt to get hold
of her, - therefore, had so alarmed her
that she had great difficulty in CSCarl=
ing ;Tand neat morning had gone to
-• her. son, and told him she durst, not
- play the part of ghost any longer ; as
the present tenant was likely to stand
her groUnd, and they would in that
way,be found - out. ' - 'They were both
enroed at thus being at last baffled
their long•eheris.hed course of ma
liciont; practices against Mrs. Ron
pel ; and ...`‘er son determined to. take
ou t hi s revevi je upon me that night
by fir,t fr ghtenth me and. then rob
bipg the house, atilt ;7tliell they were
resolved to take the first opportunity
'of quitting that part
. of. the e.:untrY•
• Their cupidity bad been aroused bV
The sight of Some trinkets in Indian
'jewelry which I possessed ; hence the
design to rob me. In order to'cover
their purpose, the old hag- was-sent'
to me with the :story of her son be.j
ing ill ; and us he had a secret means
of access to the house, he readily af-
feeted an entrance after he supposed
the family asleep. It was her- son
who liad first put her upon these evil
practices—had• brotglit the old sur
plice from Lord B--'ahouse, in
wbirh eithi. - :r 1 of them as occasion of
fered; was in the habit -of terrifying
thehiniates, s and thus depriving the
_ obect of their hatred of her chief:'
means of livelihood..
Mr. Burrows did hot trouble to ap - -
roliend the old Woman at that time;
but he took care that she shotild not
leave the country till after the . trial
Of her son for house-breaking and
felony, when she had to appear
against, lihn as a witness. Ile was
• fotititl- guilty and sent to -a penal.set
, • tleinent Mrs. Weevil, ashathed to
Show her face in the neighborhood,
. departed, no one knew whither. .
As fur the ghost story, as soon as
iii salient points were known in the'
neighborhood, the house not- only
• lost its , _ bad character, but 1. became
for . the. time quite a ind of heroine,
everybody praising my courage and
sagacity. I had the pleasure, some
Weeks later, of entertaining in the
house Mrs. Richard Egerton, the for
_
mei Miss 'loupe!, w:iom the neigh
borhood, conscious of unjust condem
nation, received with open arms. Af
ter the term of my tenancy expired
the charming house let "for a more
. suitable rent, and ever since. I be
lieve it has formed an -adequate
' Eource of income to its worthy own
ers.= Cl/ethers' 'Menial.
r---
Fun, Fact and Facetim.
A ck:Nim, mi,take Sew Beauty .(m
-vet sed as yet in the mysteries of high life)
—" Who's that wonderful old gentle
man?" The captain—" Sir Digby de
Rigby, a Hampshire baronet, one of the
in England ; James the First's-cre
ation, you know. 7 New Beauty (deter
mincd to be surprised at. nothing)—" In;
deed, how well preserved • he is !
should'n'thave thought him more than TO
or•
'' l Witr, Jennie, you foolish gill, come
into the house. What are. you out in the
snow for without wraps?" "Oh, nothing
touch, ma. You sou 'Augustus has iust
called, and here aro his footprints-in the
snow. rin measuring to get the right
size for those Slippers,.and do you know.
Idotit,bOliere live got half enough cloth
for therm,"
Ilt - mAN nature is no:, to be changed by
the opp.isition of interest, or the laugh of
folly. There is still enough of dignity in
man to respect what is great, and to ven
erate what is benevolent. The -muse of
man. had at last gained the suffrage oC
man. It has advanced steadily. onward,:
and left ridicule to wonder at the' inipo-,
tence of its shaft, mid malice to weep
over the inefficacy of its hate.
-Th.nEsr daughter `I think you might
let me come out, mamma! I'm twenty,
you know, and surely I've finished my ed
ucation Festive mamma (by no means
prepared to act the part of chaperon and
wall slower)—"Notyet, my love. Socie
ty is'so hollow ! I really must preserve
that sweet girlish freshness of yours a lit
tle logger
. •
, .
Wisittmi to pay his friend a compli
ment, trgentleman remarked : "I hear
you have a very industrious wife."
"Yes," replied the friend, with a melan
choly smile, " slier is never idle. She al
ways finds something for me to do." '
" Is it true, Harry, that you have brok
en off with Marka,wim's danghter?"
"Alas, yes was forced to, although
is a charming woman." " Shy?".
"Incompatibility -of complexion. the
does not sult• my furniture."
WHEN a boy walks with a girl as
though ho - were afraid some one might
see him, the girl isliis - sister. If he walks
so close to her as toi nearly crowd her
against The fence, it is the sister of some
one else.H
"Kt:owall men' by these presents,".
read an old bachelor lawyer. "Why
don't they put in women, toes?" asked
his lady client. "Because," sa:d the old
bachelor, "if one viol:nue knows it, all
women know it:" r
4 THE young woman who bangs away at
the piano, and sings: • " WLat is Home
- Without a Mother?' whila her mother is
bending beer a washing-tub, is like a
piece of cheap calico. She won't wash.
Jithh's wife and Jobs were tete-a-tete,
She witty waii, Indust riotts tie :
Faye John "I've earn• d the bread we ate
"And 1," says she, "hare urn'd the tea."
"No, marm," said the shoekdealer, "I
would like togive you a smaller pair, but
to sell you anything below eight cents
would render me liable under the statutes
for prevention of cruelty to animals."
- "CAN there be happiness Trhere there
is no love?" solemnly queries an author
in'a book bn marriage. Not much bap
pines, Perhaps, but if the girl is awfully
rich then can be iota of fug.
• plebicat.
MRL LYDIA E, MIKHAIL
I
LYDIA E. PINKIIAIIII I II
'MUTABLE COMPOUND.
'The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
Ttd preparation. as its name eagnldes,-c‘dst. at
Itagrteble properties th at sae bars49a to-the twat dirt.
bateismai: Upon one hint theideitts of this Cam:
. ported win be tees 4rdael, , uretict hi lineedlitt . a r and
when Its use Is continued, is nicolynelnc eases In a hue.
tired, • penztanetteare cif, ctodasthcatemda win tee
WT. On account of its pro eon tocrits, it is today re.
ecocesedod and prescribed. by the bk. physicians In
the country:
Ik wilt ewer . entirely the toceit tdrm ortanbe •
et the tatonta,'loncorrbdrea, inrotrsOr and painful
Menstruation, all Orarian Troubles, l .Ilazonsation and
-Ulceration, Flood:ngt,p, Dirplaccost and the con.
segue:it spinal weakness, 9415 et pres adopted to
the Change of We. It will glasoire &Da ' expel tumors
from the ntrnesin an earl, Singe ot Corelopment. The
Sandency to Cancerous Minna there - i checked verir-;
speedily by tie tura
In tact it has preyed to -be the great.
ad itiedbest remedy that Les el - er been di rover.
ed. It perecesdeseTery p-,rtion of the eyste re, and eves
Dew We and rigor. At reraoyee feintnees,fittaleam, de.
Weft idler:ming fok stl.modents, 0.L. , 1 eel:eyes weekfrele
of the iriamach
ii MKS Blostinc, ricadr-chei. NCr 7 MI3 / I "traleag '
01111 11 Datirlit7 , Sieepleamen, lie pri. - .,al:= and bat- '
ten. - -that feeling or bearing down, cawing pate,
weight and backache, is alwrga rar=nently cared tig
house. It willat all tl=re, end Luc:eel:ll eiretnnstaa- L 1
sr, act in harmony wlththe law that governs, the
ieroale side= .
1 . ~
for Eldriky CcanpLalnti of tint r ecz this eamp4xuell ',
it insaspezled. ' ~ , . 4,
Lydia E..PinPam's Veptable, Compound
Is prepared at and Z 5 Woutcro Avenue, Linn. Yam
Price SIM. biz bottles for fri.lXl. Sera by mail to tbo
form of pals, aLsO in the form of Lostilzus. • on recelpl
of pie% VA, per hos, f cit-r.• 1tre..11.501.&1
frerly =seers all letters of loquirs:. &ut for pam
pblet. Adarao ns 13.1/./TO paper.
No U=14414 , 1 0 Ibe without. LTDI.I E. ylls. -- Yrf
LIVER PLUS. They cora Gratt!patlon„ aLot=cji
a I adiorpiday of the-Liver. ou:411;,: box.
L DOWNS'
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
ELIXIR
Iss sure . cure fortoughs, Colds,
Whsop:ng-Cough, aid all Lungs
Disev.ses, when taken in season.
p People die of consumption simp.'
1
ly because of_ neglect, when the
timely use of this remedy Would
have cured them at once. -,. .1
Fifty-one veat's of con
dant use proves the fact that no
cough remedy has stood The test
DU Downs' EriXilr•
Price 35c. 50e. and SIM per boa).
For 811 e Ererywhera 1
Dr. Baxter,'s Mandrake
IT. TERM
Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from Bit
iousness.° Price as cts: per bottle;
For Sale Ev_ery2;there.
HENRY & JOHNSON'S 4 . 4
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For Juan and Beast.
The most perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 25c. and sae.
_ Ira Bale Everywhere;
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IR A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTERIM end MERNAL Use.
PAIN KILLER has serer feted when nae 4,
according. topebn,d direr.
(tong inclosuweachbottle,..awl is perfectly ells even
the most inexperienced hands.
FAIN -KILLER Thr o nr eou e h f a o Rai°
aufarrbara. Draontery. Cramp.. Cholera.
dad GU /luxe' Complaints,
PAIN ISIILEI rti in
_ S own fr.r i TUE ll ar7T4lckn i met y ,
Sick pea ache , ti In (Ito Hack or Side,
iihenmatism. an, Neuralgin.
PAIN KILLER it FM •0.341 a"! PEE 8 . . 1 v
brings speed,/ asdparsiannit re/tel intil canes of
Undoes. Cain, Sprainn,Severe Borne. etc.
PAIN K ILLE D in the %mil-tried and trintail.
friend of thc , Mechanic. '
'armor. Inviter, Sailor. and in fact ail classes,
wanting a medicine alwars'etthand, and iefe re .
us , Internally or externally Icith certainty I
of relief.
10' I.:o faintly can afford to to without this In- .
trainable remedy ill the Nouns. Its rrice brings it
within the reach of all, and it will annually bars
InanY tinlea its mot in doctors' Lilts. .
*O,l by an druggi.ts at 1t:m.6 , 0e and el a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON. Providence. R. la
proprietors. - .
• BACK ACHE
QUICKLY CURED BY
CARTER'S
Smart Weed
Belladonna
Back Ache Plasters!
•
These plaster; contiin Smart Weed end Zeta
dorma—bolh wonderful pain addi
t Inn to the'usual gums, balsa:us,&c.„ used in other
porous plauers, altd arc consequently superior to
all others for Weak or Lame-Back, Back
Ache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soreness
Of the Chest or Lungs, Asthma. Pleurisy,
Kidney Troubles, Crick in the - Back. Stiff
nothi or the
A •es. and v‘rherer 7 a 2 1aste - r can
Wed. you have .:ay. need for a Porous
Strengthening Plaster. we laiow this one will
pleaseyou. •It is sure to give relief; and pain can
nct exist where it is applied.
It,k your druggist for Cartcr's Smart Weed and
&IL:donna Back. Ache Piasters. Price, 25 cents.
CARTER MEDICINE CCi., New York.
For side to Towanda by C. T. 6 IEIRTII •
Ii(SETTS WANTED FOR. OUR
- popular , NPw B3d)k. . THE. IitIIIVIRIAL
keTOKY Or THE UNITED STATES. Its At.
rteutture, Manatee:lmp. Mibitqt, Banking. Insur
ance, etc. *prints make •V", to If ito per week. Send
for iSteselat Terms to 14..Vril BILL ProLtskiko
_
CO., orwich,' Ct, . JUR. flit
Say, Straw Staff Cit#lrs I
•
The tray Crop is short. and goodllay •
h too grab/able and ex - perish° to be fed except with •
strict economy. -.-
Saxe money by cutting ail you...rod:lel, - By, an
means cut all of your Corn Stalks. I f 101 harp not
one now. it will Fir to buy a 44;r,e, first-arts • •
TEED CUTTER., , •
- 1 believe the pes t to be the .
_ _ _
=I
r .
-
i Cumming '
s Feed Critter. -
_ 1 ~,,
Ain also prepared to supply the ilia: of other
,- leading lands of ' -
Fodder.. cutters
of micas sizes, styles and pekes:
Sueb as the • -- .. '
a
Baldwin. Daniels, Telegraph;
)Cale's Copper Strip Rotary. and
Cale's Elide!lent and pheap.. , i Lever
Cisfter.
All these I feu for Cash at the lowest possi
ble pricks, owl slit at torrespoa+llriylydo toprices.
Order Your Feed Cutter Early, ..
Decause the demand upon the manufacturers Is so
h.-ary now that ord , ins rewtra much time to befitt
ed.
-1 will .I..!lirer free FEED CDTTERS atanyltall
Bbad Sntion. • .
Send o;C:renters and-Prices.
1111
IMI
-AND
/ B. M. WELLES.
Towanda, November .IdoBBo.-tt
"rEf.
EQUITABLE LIFE!, ASSI:EXNCE SOCIETY
' OF THE H. 8.; SEW YORK - OFTLt
•
FERFECT SECURITY.
ASS FT'S - • 8374660 W
SURPLUS 7,e7•15,407
All policies INCONTESTABLE after three
years.
Nearly $5,000,000 paid-to:Polley-hold
ern In 1879.
CLAIM CONTESTO
ME
Insuranee:lnthe3EQt'lTAßLE on the
TONTINE SAVINGS: FUND IP,LAN,
Combines the advantzqs of
ONDIN4RTZLIFE WITH ENDOW
INERT ASSURANCE,
Seeming a pmlitrthle tpvestmenl, with positive
. protect/on.to your fatally.
For full particulars of TONTINE, and another
forms of pulley issued gy thlanoelety, apply to '
JOHN D. STRIKER, Agent,
• At First National Bank, Towanda, Pa.
Uptuager, 120, Ilrn:4lway, N. Y.
- Nov. 11th 1610. '
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in •
.GROCERIES, rßovisiossi
And
t C.OIINTRy PRODUCa
HA :4 V I 5 0 I
TO THEIR NEW STORE.II
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens k Morenr.),
They invite attention to their complete assort - rams
and very large stock of Choice. New GOode '
- which they have always on hand. :
ESPECIAL. ATTENTIOH,E,IVEH TO THE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for, desirable kinds.
H. di LONG
TawAnda, Apri 1- 1871 i.
SPRING AND SUMMER 1880.
L. ROSENBAUM dv SONS.
20t EAST WATER STREET.
Dealers In
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
ALSO
JOBBERS OF MILLINERY
Mg
LARGEST, BEST Atil) CHEAPEST
Assortment ,At
NIXALLITERY
In the Southern,Tier.
air dpecial Inducements and 'rtces to Milliners.
calystrespecttully solicited.'
L. - ROSENBAUM A; SONS., 1 1
201 EAST WATER STREET,
Rathbun House Block.
1114-71
•
$,
Outfit sent free to those who Wish to
- engage In the most pleasant and profits.
ble business known. Everything new.
Capital not required.. We will furnish
yo everything. flo a day.and upwards Is easily'
nude without staying away from home over night,
No title -whatever. Many new workers wanted at
once._ Many are making fortunes at the, business. '
Ladles make as much as men, and young boys and!
girls make great pay. No one . who is willing to'
work rails so make more money every day than du
be made in a werok st any ordinary employment.
Those wbo engage at ones willfind a short road to
fortune.' Address If. ilattgll k Co., Portland;
Meths. . - I Oct. la. 11110,
GOLD .Girtnechanace to
town to take bmnailteinmonevey.
ed the largest. cheapest and best Illustrated family
publication hilts world. Any one can become a
successful age W 81x elegant works of art given
free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost
everybody subscribes. One agent' reports taking
ito.eubseribers in a day. A lady agent reports
making over WO clear in ton days. All who
engage make money fast. Ton can devote all your
time to the business, or only your spare time. Too
need not be away from home over night: Ton can
do-lt as well as others. Full &makes and tams
free. If you want profitable work. send us your
address at once. It 'costs nothing to try the bust.
ness. No one wbo engages tails to make greata
ataddressGEOlME ITIYAIOX CO.; Poni
Maine. Jiityrati.
k In Tone own town. .5 Wilt tree.
s66Nwoeerlsk. header, It you want a tontines*
at which persona of either eez cait sake
peat pa, all the time they wee i ==.
WWII u4saamarr a CON
PENN it saw , YORE zuz ROAD&
_ Asraata' most of Pioseoset Talus to tats effect
•
JUNE tO, - "
SASTWAED.
1519
1404.111
0517 20
50 1 4 24
40 7 301
45 !0
54 4 NI
451144 i
25,1 05!
30 1 1050'
10i1 asi
45200 , ,
1012'151
112 141
EITB
i 40'2 411
ME
l'a•Vii
135 5 23
3 45 7 SD
410241
ee l 11-35 .
P 9
52 toes',a IC
8 05'1122i.. 25
I .
So. az' icaore.s - sr,j•siusing at 600 A. M. Prench
.own 0:14, itnnunertield 6:23.; Standing Stone 6:31.
WPat 6:40. Towanda 6:53. ITlster 7:06; Milan
vac Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:10, Waverly 7:53, arriring
In Matra at 8:50 A,. M.
No. 21 leaves Elmira at 5:20 P.M.. Waverly.6:ls,
Sayre 6:30, Athens Milan Ulster 8:53,
Towanda 7:10. Wysauking 720. Standing Stone
7:29. Rutionierlield Yrenchtown 7:17,f, arriving
at Wyaluslug 8:00 P. M. -
Trains b and 15 run daily. Weeping carrion trains
8 and 15 Iss,tween Niagara Falls and Phtladelphla
and between Lyonsand New York withoritchawg ,
Sleeping cars on 3 and :6 between Buffalo and
Wilkesritittre. Parlor cars on - Trains 2 and 9 be
tween Niagara palls and Philadelphia without
change, and through coach to and from itlebester
via Lyons. • It. A. PACKER. •
. Supt. P. Ali N. Y. P.. R.
Sa Pa., Jute SI, 1680. .•
• •
NATHAN TIDD,
Dealer In . • ~'
PITTSTON, WILKES-SABRE
API) LOYAL SOCK COAL:
Lowest prices for rash. Odlce.and yard font of
Ptno.atrect, Towanda. July.ls, 1880.
N . SU R ANCE!
le. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
' - ..TOWANDA, .
FIRE, 'LIFE, AND ACCIDENT .
••=* POLICIES
, •
Issued,on the most reasonable terms.
. .
None but reliable companies represented.
Losises adjusted and paid here.,
Towanda, Nov. 114-1879.
JAMES cCABE
Has removed 'to -
CORNER MAIN & BRID'GE-STS
making 1t 61a
Zest.aqUarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER„EGGS, Stg.
. _
GOODS SOLD At THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
l i cnianda, April 29,1840-y1
THE OLD MARBLE YAlltD
STILL - IN.OPERATION.
The understated having purchased the MAR
RI.E.YARD of this late .GEORGE ,McCABF., de
sires to inform the pablic that having employed
experienced meu, he is prepared to do ali kind& of
work In the line of •
.•
MONUMENTS,
- • e"
•
- HEAD STONES !
MANTLES and •
SHELVES ,
.
In the very best manner and at low4st rates.
'Persons desiring anything in the Marble Ilneare
Invited to call and examine work, and save agents'
commission. • ...
' JAMES McCABE,
Towanda, Pa., Nov. 113.p78. 24tf
GEO. STEVENS
• . 7
.......
NEAT nARKET.
• ' E. D. RUNDELL,
•
Would respectfully announce that he is continuing
i i
the Market business at the old stand of Id dock &
Mundell, and will at all times keep a full 'apply.°
- : FRESH
. •
.-
-'
P P , - -1 7-; 5 1 1 1A- (141.
OYSTERS, i,..-.-
-.
Constantly on hand. Country.dealers supplied a
city rates.
- .
.. . ,
FRESH li SALT MEATS,
. •
GARDEN YE GET,AB LES,
. •
- FRUITS, l ac. : • .
i
sir All Good' ilieliveted Free of Charge.
• i --,- . .
- • - , E. D. MUNDELL.
Towania.Va., Nor . 27, 1579:' .
.•.
, EL3IIRA, N.Y
EAT MARKET!
M-
MYER & Dr.VOE
BEIDLEMANII BLOCK, BRIDGE
FRESg AND SALT MEATS
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
BARDEN VEGETABLES ANO - BERBIES IN
Sir MI goods delivered traria ebarge.
I •
MYEU k DaV,OE
Towanda. Ps.. 11151 !KIM 71
Geo. L. Ross,
Of the Third Ward Store, has opened *large and
convenient Store in the brick bloat, First Ward,
c r elimptly Bret
bas :1s nTners Soot and
Shoo
7 twitb.
A.:LARGE
STOCK OF _ •
CHOICE GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS;
Which he has purchased In New York for cash,
and solicits the confidence 104441stronede of the
public, and respectfully anuoisifees that be .
,WILL NOT BE UWDEBdOLD
By anybody. Goods sold as low as the lowest. _
Tmasta, imam d, DSO. • i .
PM]
ME
WIC6TWAIIIO.
1.30 21
41.1110.0.%
Po 31:P.X. I
,A it.
103` OS.
'
11 40, .4205, •
501 .. 420;1000.1
40 6 801952
741 5 058 14
405 154'40
825 ....IS 461
3 3 3 : —.16 25 1
5251 . 26616 15;
4 45;111001 251
1 4 44'114016 25'
I 4 101 l 'Cs 10 1
111314 55 ,
4001303 1 4 431
I 7 .3 - I
P. 11.1
.... 71,5
910
..• .•
•• .
••
•
STATIONS.
CZ=
• Lit rout.,
Genera
• w•
'ego;
Maul=..Ulster
-"Miran ~
Wyssukluv
Stone. {
3 Rum•ertleld,
Frenehtown
Wyaltuilug 1
,
Lsceyvllle. I
s!skhr3 .Edd,yl
I Meshopperki
. ?Sciboopasy. ,
5 Tuokban'ek
If .La Grange.
ME
ME
. 1017
JlOO5
3 . 03 1 1 id
....I1120940)
920
. 2 . 18 esS
.. 441'
1128
1 $O5
lOt 730
014
11 ... •
1002 E ••
9.50$ ....I
920 1
00
GUI •
P..11.1A.W.
L&B Junc'u
Wilt-Barre
M'ch Chunk
~.tlleutcren . ,
%Bethlehem. ,
..Easton...
irhitadlphla'
.New . lfork.
i . . ..1
§arbs.
JAAES..MCCABk.
LocateEt In-:
Keep ori
THEIR 8EA8.0114,
VIBRATOR
THREIHMUI L
Traction and Plodn'anginss
and Morse-Pawara;
limiessmoilleTbnare tiara I Eatabltihllll
32,441111-1.--'2ANKSa--"Ata."4:4
4.1111
il 40
II 00
'~~
=
ola
'3 49
Woo osiosourtal. not dreamed of by otberjoskan.
Far aim Of trom 6 to IV blxs
CIPINAIIi, far ereaw or /braszenrer.
._
Tommiallos of "Mounted Lima.ponrers
IP UM AIM Fret ofl tietces ed Lzosiber
torin_ • In.
FROST'S SONS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE!
We are now prepared tor the SPIZINQTHADE
with a tall lino of
NEW AND DESIRABLE MOODS
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
whlch•we tulle the public to call anti examine.
PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK,
Tp.RRIS, PLUSH AND,
EAIRCLOTII,
CCM
CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH,
. WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we are selpng at a very loar price. A fall
line of. •
.• - .
(SPRING BEDS, < MATTRASSES
AND PILLOWS..
UNDERTAKING:
In this department we always base the best goods
n the market, and are continually adding
LATEST IXTr;OVEMENTS;
while our prices are tho lowest.
Towanda, April 9, 1879.
CHAS.'JOHNSON & CO.'S
Foundry &' Machine. Shops,
BEST` CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
_ ' In the market.
SHINGLEI MIL S—LA.II. T MILLS
Parnell's Improved Feed Cutter,
- Stroud's Keystone Fire Shrinker,
Griswold's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleaner,
&c., • &c.,
• -
•
•
Made to order. l i tepalring of all kinds done on
aboit nonce. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also.
olishing and diluting ITOIIB
1 The best In•tho - World.' Agents wanted.
Towanda, April 15, 1880
L. B. POWELL,
-- SCRAN•TON
SI'BEET,
i ! .- I i
; . General Agent for te4 It )
CIIICKERING PIANO§,
erp.NWAY :PIANO S ,
• -- , And .
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS
Also instruments of other , makers.
largp,Haedsome ORGANS for 960 and
upwards.
New Square ana Upright Plltems $l5O.
- andtupwarde, -
A lorge:d3et of SHEET M 131310 and mtrsiq
BPOKS. • -
iferantan. Bept.l3. 1880.
IST OF LEGAL :BLANKS
Printed and tept en sale at the Rxrpasitt 011iq
at wholesate or retail.
•
Mortgage.
•
•
•
Bond.
Treasurers Bond.
Collector's Bond.
Lease.
Ctnnpblot.
Commitments.
Warrant. , •
Constable's Betdrn.
Artleles ot Agreetbont, 2 OMNI.
Bond on Attachment.
Constable's Bales. •
Collectors Elales.
Execution.
Subparts. •
Petition for License.
Bend for License.
Note JtulgestenL
Meta Jeditelliniti bag.
Creek. Mlchiczus.
gf nutting.
OT TIM
PRICES
0 or assortmei t of
, and our prices as low as the lowest.
We have a full flue of
NEW STYLES
with , 911 the
J. 0. FROST'S SONS'.
TOWANDA, PENN'A'4
•
We elahn to makq the
ENCINES AND BOILERS
manufacturers of and dealers In
JOHNSON'S PATENT
CIAO. JOHNSON & CO.
L. B. PcIWELL:':
Scientists now all admit that most diseases are
- caused by Olsosdered Kidutys or Liver. and that If
these .great organs are kept la a perfect condltinn.
health will be the" resulto• 'WARNER'S SAVE
KIANZY ANTI PFEIL C 131116 li Made frsuu a
Simple Tropical. Leaf OF. RARE VA LUE.sud Le a
FOSlTlrEvemedy for tbe following troubles:
•- • .
Pain in' the Mack, Severe Headaches,
Dizziness, Bleating,- Inflamed Eyes,
A Tired Feeling, Night Sweats;
Pains in the Lower Part of the Body,
Palpitation of the Heart,. Jaundice,
Gravel, Painful Urination, MAU: -
rial Fever, Fever and Aguey •
And allAseases caused by the KlCl a eys, Liver or
Urinary Organi being out, of order. ,• •
It is a SAFE antIAtEUTAIN cure coral! Telltale
difficulties, such as r •, ' • .
LeueOrrhcen, Inflammation of the Womb,
• • Falag of ; the Womb, •
Ulceratioti of the Womb.
it will ztontrntandi‘ttate tnentttiuitlcn, and Is
an excellent and We remedy (of :ciliates during
megnancy, .
As- a Blond ?twitter It ti unequaled, for la eut l ea
the organs that Juana the blood.- Fur . .
Carbuticle4, .4Crofula, White Swell=
ing, Salt Rheum, Poisoning by Mpr
. ...cury or any other lirng, it is
• certain in every case. - •
For Incontinence. Impotence, Tains in
the Loins, and all Similar Diseases, it
is a safe, sure, and quick cure. •
It Is the only ka , , , wayregrielly that ,has cured
Bright•s Disease.
• Asa proof of the platty and' virorth,of this Great
Natural Remedy, read the Collor:lag
CHEMICAL ANALYKS.
14, s :it. LATTIMORE. Pb. 1):, L. L: D., Professor
of (11-2wistry in the Uolversltyof liochetter, N.Y.,
ktioartng the popularftv and merit of WAllNsn's
SAFE. KIDNEY AND CURE ' afterathorough
- Chemical Auzlyeds, has foroished the feltc.mlog
statement
UNIVERSITY OF ROPITESTER,
CHEiIICAL LABOILIOTOItY.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 8, 1881.
•
Mr. 11. 11. W.InNER has placed le my possess - 1;n
the lernania .of the medicine tnatutfactured and
sold by him under the general designation of
WARNER'S SAFE KtI>NEY ANIs LIVER
CURE. I have itsvellgated his processeabt man='
uratlpre, which are conducted with extreme care
and according to the beat methods. I have also
taken front his laboratory :ample% of all the tnate;•
Oafs used In the preparation of this medicine, and
'upon critical examination I fled them, as welt as
the medicine into which they enter, tone entirely
free from poisonous or deleterious substances.
Thls remedy which. has Alone such launders, Is
Put up In the L A RGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
craelu•lnu upon the market, and Is - sold by Dreg
ghts and all 'clualtra at 81.25 per bottle.. ".Fur
Blabetes- enquire for "WARNER'S SAFE DIA
BETEI CURE / It leis POSITIVE remedy.
•H. H. , WAIMER & 00:, Rboleatetilt. Y
.o'll6 '6
r.
,
•
_4vgot
---.-—f:-m143 WI
----elt. 1 ° IL It. C ) * '
-all ut
in try c re Z t %. s , 0. 1 "'" C. tc-' 1 "" - nt.
ow :rso . ' kert,oare „0. wt. to
E . , 3 to ZeoV„ ....west 1., ettlil a
Ir-t: Ilitereta.,nr ~..xckase.
.... ~t bob es s,
". rialsde" .°Pottitiiiir'e," a - r.toto
1 ' ' lr° /- ~e.ilforbe air Guido 01' s
Adu llcs
iur.'-..jr11.11-Iclntics. tiowlitalssiosier.i
1 10 .-,...0 4 . c ; ix worn? 0.10310 ~ co.. i
v:Lvi"ln:3-13.050,4 1,0.113.a`c -per,
Cll-11.-"Ir E.;l4artliter,es dos& 0 31 ' s 11 ' 3 . .
1
A
0 , c i...„...,..„..•_.._. 0 .. r .„,,
„....,...-..r.,;,„0,Es , .;; K,...
ccAt v .1-11- ; Bc: ,-- TA
Au . .
. ~....
1'.~7 ;v
A. BEVERLY SMITH,
BOOKBINDER AND , DEALER
IN SCROLL SAW GOODS.
• MA GA ZIK ES bound neatly anti proniptly.
BLANK BOOK bouneto order and warranted
AMATEURS'• SUPPLIES •
TLis dt.Porimetit. of my t;itsluess Is very corn
plete. A hill ❑ue of
WOODS, .SA.W BLOCKS,
CLOCK MOVEMENTS,
Constantly on hand, and for sale at lower prices
• than elsewher* •
MT $1.33 W JRTII OF OESIii.NS FREE FOIL
$l.OO. Send for price
REPORTER BUILDING,.
4.29.80. . TOWANDA, Pl., P. O. Box 1512
NEW FIRM !
DAVIDOW BRO.,
• - ;
•
No. Deldlotaan Block, Brldge4t., Towanda, Pa
CASH PAID POD. PITHS, HIDES,
PELTS, WOOL AND BEESWAX.
Towanda, Oct. 80; 1879
GILMORE Bz. Coi,
• •
(Ilsabllshed 186l;.7
PENSI.)NS, INCREASE Or PENSIONS, '
•
And all other classes of dlalms for Soldiers and
'Soldiers , Heirs, prosecuted. _ • ,
Address with 'stamp.
nxor.k. & CO..
W ashlortoll,ll. C.
,
r . . Ostruutfictoofnusrngrhecilontec,tiwnelththfeulml
most
able business that anyone can
engage in. The business Is so .easy
to letual; and our Jae:ruction§ are so simple and
plain, that any one can make great profits from the
very-start. No One can fall who Is willing to work.
Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls
can earn large sbms. 'Many have made at the busi
ness over one hundred ,dollars do a single week.
Nothing like It ever known btifore. All who engage
-are surprised at Vie ease and rapidity with which
they are able to make m.ney: - You can engage In
this-bnsiness during your spare time at great profit.
You. do not. have to Invest capital In it. We take
all the risk. - Those who need ready money should
write to us at once. All furnished free. Address
Tuca & Co:, Migusta, Maine.. % Oct. 28.
T.
YOUR HAIR CUT
AN SHAVING, AT: TgE
ViiTastrcl: 3E-Icnage
SHAVING PARLOR.
AtlirWe study to please. ,
• D. V. STEDFE, Prop',
Towanda. Pa., July 15, 1879. ,
• .
HELp• Yourselve,s by making money
when a golden chance Is offered,
~ e b rom i o always o
r keepingcve w f t t i y o
always take advantage of the ,good chances fop
making money that are offered; become
wealthy, while those who do sot improve inch
clutnces remain in poverty. We want many menj,
carmen, boys and girls to work for us right in their
own localttoes. The business will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expels.
sive outfit and all that jou need, free. No one
who . engages falls to make 'money very rapidly.
You can devote your whole time td the work, or
only'your spare moments. Full information and
all that is needed seat free.. Address STINSON'
Co., Portland, Maine'. ' Oct. 28, 1880.
EAGLE HQ/ I EL;
, .
(801:I2II PUBLICAQUARI4 I
. This well-known house has been thoroughly ran
novated and repaired throughout, and the proprle
tor lanow prepared to offer Ant-class accommoda
tions to the imbile,
.on the most reasonable terms.
' • L . A. JENNINGS. ,
TUltanda, 'Pa.', May 2, 1978. •
HENRY HOUSE, ...• • '
CORNEthIALN A WASHINGTON STEEZTO
• Yams, Winn, TOWANDA, PA.
Meals at ill hours. Terins to Mitt the times. La •
stable attached.
-
WM. HENRY, Moran:Ma.
•
'Towanda, July a, " •
';-%=''',:, _!:'`. '-..:-'!
MEE
ME'
'
W 2466 Weetwgeito iloiris6666we 664
cosetteetkmegaleafebowed tlieeseet
dosesee-4 soffeter.,with, MM.* DPileni
whose - wenumb 0.4 'man dentate morsel * y i
Jew.. Betreehing -elee .6101‘quka :norms wort
stunjets;sod_beuasp ngaofeverbetng well.
eavieitiliali as lake
Simi mu Livaito ga,utoi
Which he, OW. :Rut lilt short limo 1105 hot AhlY
reliereel but cured.' '
Replier, If you are itilfcrisig yrith MPPTAs or
tAtspnisease in any Tenn. dot wait until - the
sib t eMe has taken*
the'
bold goon you. but uss_the
Regulator when the symptoms; first show thew
selves. -It has rallirred unteldAsutterlng: 'lllll
- LIVER REGULATOR As not an alcohoild
stimulant; but • PURELY VEGETABLE REM. .
MDT that trill - Cure wheteivryttlng esker falls. .It
it a faultless family medleine.rt' Does pot dtsananp.
the spite:ll: Is no violent draAtle purge. but mi.
ture's Own remedy. The friend of crayons. and
,will not disappoint you. A. siogbsArial will- con
since you that It lathe Cheapest:Treed and best
Family Medicine in Shp Toni&
- .AS the 14celveredilyipeptiekhdliasta sufferer's.
victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased
patient' bow they recovered their health, cheerful
spirits dud good appetite- 4 / 1 0y •wili tell you by
takVng 8111 MONS LIVER REGULATOR.
ASICTOUR DRUGGIST FOR
SIMMONS I a rVER! REGULATOR
' Original and Oenntne prepared only by
J. Z . V.IMI $i CiO PlaWzratrik
BOLD BY 44.6)1111GG15T/3..
SALES
" •tow VEGETABLE mums
Neam.o s op
f °
'et
• -
j r RELTEVITER,
Ttitkatandard article to compounded' with the
greatest care.,
.It a eflacta are as wonderful
. and tadsfactery u
GM
' It restores "vat or faded hair to
. Itis yonthiut
•
It removes alleruptions, itching and dmidruff ;
and.tle scalp py Its use benomes white and clean.
By Its tonic propetties It restores...the capillary
glandi to their normal "Igor, preventli4 baldnes,,
and making the hair groir thielcand strong.
As a dressing nothing has bee. u Nund so effectual
or desirable.
br. /64' Stlite Assay e r of Wassachm
setts. says of, It: .•' I co4sl.llfr !tithe best prepara
tion for its Intended pimp/su f ." , . •
BUCKINCHAM'S DYE,
This elegant preparation may be ruffed' on, to
change the, color of the , beard.-from gray or any
other, undesirable shade, to brOWn or black r at dis
cretion. ISis easily-applied. being In one prepara.
'ion, . and quickly and effectually produpts a per
manent color which will neither rub norsraelt off.
S. A. LATTIMORE
R. P. HALL 4c: Nashua. H.. H
. ,
Pinslrtla
(_.•• so/ __it .1.,e If/ Tel
CLOTHING!
CHEAPER TITAN AT ANY
OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN
TOWANDA BOROUGH!
MN
FOR THE WHISKERS.,"
Y~YCFAC7Iaau BY
Sold by all Druggists and dealers lo Medicine
"Miscellaneous.
It is a conceded fact that
J. K. BUSH
CIS SELLING
liIS STOCK COMPRISES
EVERYTHING; IN THE LINE
-OF
3 11 T o e y n "s" CLOTHING yetnth.
AND GrEiTS'
FURNISHING t GOODS
OVERCOATS
LOWER THAN' EVER BEFORE
' • OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
J. K. BUSH,
BRIDGE - STREET, RWANDA.
Agricultural Machiliery
R. M. Welles, Towanda, Pa-.
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
IMPROVED FARMING IMPLE
MENTS AND MICIIINERY.
WIRAD TRUE bRILLED:PLOWB
Gale Chilled Plows, .
• -Best Reversible Plows,
Adgate and Enterprise Churn Powers,
Corn Spellers,. Farm Wagons,
Platform .Wagonsiliuggies,
r.eed-Cutteis, Grain Drills,
ACP M1L1FE417,32C/ BARROW AND CLOD
CRUSHER,
Bullard'a•llay Teddera,• Leader and Gale
Wheel Rakes, Tompkins' County Unproved
Cultivators, Mowing Machines,
• . Reapers, Plow Sulky
Sprout's Hay Elevators and Harpoon
Forks.
•
Liquid Paints, mixed ready . foi the
brush. of best brands.. EX STAR HYDRAULIC
CEMENT, &c., &c. Call tad see my stock or,send
for circulars and prices. " °Mee In C. P.Wellea.
99-Cent Store. Warohouse directly lit rear of same
In 11'0.1110y. , R. M. WELLES.
' Towanda, Marti' 11, 1880.
EDWARIYWILLIAMS,
PRACTICAL PAUMII.64I' GAS' FITTSII.
Plaee of business, a few doors north ofrost-Oftlee.
Plambing, Gunning, Ittepalrigg Pumps of all
kinds, and all kinds of tiearing promptly attended
to. All wanting work in his ltne.should give him
a call. Dee, 4. 1879..
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE IN
►af tryrt.—Vint Winter Term commences
MONDAY, NOVEMBER leT, 1280. .Expenses for
board, tnltlon and furnished room, from 4172 to
080 per rear. For catalogue or further s pa:Mu
/aro ad4fo2a the Friar
11.41IIINLAN, A. Y.
Towaials, October 1180. , •
Seer) *leeP•
At least a few sheep shouldle kept
on every &rm.; into . kind of stock is
lime profitable. In 4tarting a flock;
a 'few superior' Animals should be
eboten instead of double the namber
of Inferior ones. The increased value
of :a flock range from good sheep,
will greatly exceed thoincresiedeost
of a feW good' ones to start with, over
-what inferior ones would lave cost.
'Start with good sheep and keep them
good or mike them-better, by gener
ous keeping. If one intends to half
starve his sheep he might as well be
gin with hart - staried asithey
Would bo more likely to "hold their
own "than those kised to better keep
ing.- Sheep-keeplitg; however, is not
profitable when the starving.process
is adopted,.and'we would not recom
mend it to farmers who practice any
such methods. When good' sheep
Are purchased to. start with and' are
well kept, sheep keeping is profitable,
beneficial to the farm; and it is to be
cotemended.--Leteistown Journal.
How -to ;Judge' a Horse.
The folloiving simple rules will be
found useful to' all parties about to
huy a horse: ,
J. Never -take the seller's word ;
if dishonest, he 'will be cert4tin to
cheat you ; if diSposed to be fair, he
may have been the dope, of another
and will deceive yon throughreprf
sentation\ which cannot be relied up
on.
2 Never trust a horse's mouth as
a sure index to his age. •
3. Never buy a horse while in mo
tion ; watei him while at rest, and
you will discover bis weak point. If
sound he will stand firmly and square
ly on his limbs, without moving any
of them, the feet - planted Sat upon,
the ground, with legs plumb and.nat
tirally poised. If one foot is throlin
forward with the toe pointing to the
ground and the heel raised / or if the
foot is lifted from the ground, and
the weight taken from it, disease of
the navicular'bone may be suspected,,
or at least tenderness, whirl* isa pre-;
cusor of disease. If the footeiti thrown
out, the toe raised and the heel Arought
down; the 4orse has suffered from
laminitis, fokmdei, or the back sinews
have been sprained ,a_frif he is of little
future value. %Men the feet, are aft
thrown together beneath the horse, if
there has been no disease, therb is a
misplacement of 'the liM,bs at least,
and 4: weak disposition , of the mus-,
eles.C;' If the - horse stands with his'
feet'spread apart ; or straddles with
the hin' legs, there is a weakness of
the loins.and the kidneys are disor
dmd. Whea the knees are bent,
athe legs totter and tremble, the
bet has been ruined by beavy pull
ing, and will never be right again,
whatever rest anti treatment he may
have. Contracted or ill-formed hoofs
speak•for themselves.
4. Never buy ti horse with a bluish
or milky cast in •his,eyes. They in
dicate a constitutional tendency to
opthalma, moon blindness, etc: -
5. Never have anythink, to do with
a horse who keeps his ears thrown
backward. This is an inZticatipn of
bad temper.
6.' 11 the. horse7s- hind legs are
scarred} thnAlict denotes that he is a
kicker.• • •
7: if the knees •are blenAshed; the
horse is at to stumble.
'B. When the 'skin is rou;211 and
haiish l and does not move easily and
smoothly to the touchy -the home is s
very heavy dater .his digestion
' 9. Avoid a horse n huse re•Tiratpry
organs are at all ippaire4l. l lf 11. e
ear is placed at the si(ltl= of the heart„
and a wheezing sound is:bi.ard.'.it is
and.indiezition of! -tronbki,
go.—Turf; Field mid Farizi
-,Vinegar from- Cider.
NEM
-,;Cider is so cheap this = seasonthat
Miners who study economy will be
likely to make their own vinegar:
The process of manufacture is very
simple. The best vezirsel to tie in
making vinegar is .a barrel- in which':
hard cider or vinegar has. been stor
ed. ' ilfa new barrel' is employed, it
should be thoroughly rinsed out, ,a
gallon or more hot vinegar poured'
intad' allowed to soak into the wood.
presence of a small amount of
old.vinegar will cause- .the contents 1
of the yessel . to acidify more rapidly.
The barrel in which vinegar is made
should not be entirely; full of cider.
It is best -.to leave a space equal to
about one-third of the 'Capacity :of
the vessel in which the air can.eireu.-•- I
late.. The bung of the barrel shoUld
be left out and the Yessel placed 'on
its side about a foot from the floor. -1
In order to. increase the circulation
ofnir it is well to boar a hole in each
end 'of the barrel a'f_few indica troml
the'chinie. A -temperature I
of abouo eighty deg,res' is most far . - I
orable ta. the rapid making 'of vine-
gar. „This may often be conveniently; I
obtainectlby placing the vessel back
of the stove in the cooking --- tvom.l
Sometitae's• a loft over the - kitchen
can be employed for the.nianufacture
of a considerable amount of
,vinqgar
during the winter.. If. a stovepipe
runs, through the room the requisite
temperature_ may be obtained without
extra expense.: -
The process of changing the cider
into vinegar may:be hastened by oc
casionally rolling) the barrels from.
aide to side. • 'Cider to which mus=
tard seed,. 'horseradish and sulphate
of lithe= have been added with a view
or keeping it sweet cannot 14ponvort
ed .ifito vinegar. It is not - neeessary
to hive hard ciderlin order to.manu
facture vinegar, ' It may be made - to
.good advantage from juice just ex
pressed from' apples. It is customary'
to allow the new cider tir.remain a
week or Vito in open. tubs or barrel's
from which One head - has, been - re
moved befOre placing it in. the barrel
that is to serve as a, vinegar genera-.
'tor. During this time it passes
'through the vinous fermentation ; and
Is tolerably . If It" is strained'
• before it is putln the generating bar
, relan accumulation of sediment may.
be. -prevented. By filtering . eider
through animal ch areoater bone-black
the vinegar made from it - be .
nearly colorless. By adding a little
'burnt sugar or caramel a dark-color
ed vinegar may be obtained. Vine=
gar of very fine, flavor can be -manu
factured only from the juice of sound,
'well-flavored applei.- The taste' of
acetic acid, which is the sour princi
pal of - vinegar, is not • pleasant. It
requires to be modified by- the natur
al acids and other substances Of agree--
able flavor contained in frniti. „
MM
Saving Manure.
Geo. C. Clark writes to the Elmira
Farmers' Club as follows: "I - find
the discussions in,your club are-often
on the subject, How to,make manure
and, how to use it.' : 1 1Iy plan I have
not seen suggested. Now this is the
•
plmr I adopted nearly _tbsee years.
ago; I graded my. barnyards into a
%Sin"shape, the lower part under my
eow•stable windoW. Then I settled
a cistern five- feet deep and - eleven
feet square. Then -I laid my walla
with water and cement s sowhen done
it wait, eight .feet square. Then, I
•made a stout ' wooden frame and
placed it In' the centre ;to receive a
flagstone covering. Thiel is all Wow
'the surface and inclitied towanfthe
centre., Thin I put in a ribber chain
pump high enough to spout out the
drainage into a hogshead —standing
on-trucks. I heave the manure from
the stable right on to the cistern.
This protects it from 'frost. The
drainage from other- stables all ten-
tres into this cistern. Now, the
leaching of - the manure heaps is what_
I save to saturate .mY land. - I use a
street sprinkler.. Drive about twen
ty rods and back, the . load - is dis
charged. Last tear I saw a decided
improvement in my meadow; timothy
tall and coarse, sold it for'retail hay .
I use the liquid. to mix with • Paris•
green on lay potatoes. It is agoo , l
fertilizer as well as death to the hugs.
I never invested in patent.fertilizer..
I think a farm that can't furnish it,
own fertilizers is no farm for me.
The above is the cheapest and easie , P,
handled and spread on the fields.
save over a 100 loads' every year. I
think it worth as much as so rnany
loads of manure." -
Do Not .Neglect .Youi Wells
Friend, you
,have a mild hole.at
your well? Go for it at Once. no ,
not eat "or ;sleep . - till .it is remove,'.Take a hoe.. and drag out the mud
and filth, and then fill - the bole with
dry Soil or sand; '• After • doing - this,.
shut out the pigs and poultry frr,th ,
the well, and keep' them out. If the
curb is broken or rotted down, re
place With a new one. After doing
•,
this, scaape away the grass and stir.'
face soil around the well, arid re_pl'ace •
With a layer sand andgravel. If,
frOm the eharacteLpf- the land yottr
well.ever fills. with water, cut a ditch.
six feet deep all. around it; the
distance of a few yards; and'have an
outlet' frOm this to take Off the water.
The water ,n the well' will not, after
this ; rise higher than the, bottom of
the; ditch. ' If your water is muddy
and impure, throw in' a peck of•liree'
to'purify it. - If animalculat appear
in thet,water, throlv in a half a gallon
of salt to make them settle to the.
bottOm. And it is, -worth 'i'while to
take'some pains to Di up's9me con'.
veniences . at your well'.
~.'bench. to
set the bucket on -LW - tile it is beit,::4
filled, and a handy and easy way to
get the water,
and asmooth,•dry p'lth
from the' well to the kitchen-these
things will ral,ke' s' mach -1,
1.
task of your 'Wive and
Farmers, do not ne lectiy,
single day longet,'7put st
about them is neat and V
terminc; to keep it so.—
Farmer.
Household Recipe,.
• ICE CREAM C.....7i11".-O ne; an(;
half pound of "A sugar ? " two tai
spoonfuls of hutter ; one and,a halt
teacupfuls of water; the rind o 1 hlf .
.a lemon. Boil Until it • will crisp
-when drlpped. into cold. water ; st:t
aside; s and When it Las ceased hub
stiF in the juice of a lemon':
When cool,- takt - ,:!itit and pull until
u kite. Draw 'hitt) thin stick .and
'cheek in'o three or four inch length , .
TI c - s'crab be. stirred all
Aime., it
APPLE • I:MI/Will an:l
j . el3v may • be made
SpitZt:l.Lt
',;, c,r - Northt rn Spys.
trii9 r. , 1 core
..t./ tLr whole mr...ss haC a 1(1,
ting 4 k : soft. 'Pour into a
r -rain .o:r• the and run it
thr.,ugh a . jellv-ling. ore
.161 f - ht-tIT. Mt`fll-111 - + and to every
three eifus silos two cups of
14t , ar and bofl:a., , ain fifecen minute—.
If liighiptlavilwrijelly k
ot manilla may be! tylkied before
turned into tlid cup-1. Most jelly reci
pes give an erihal Measure of itzutzar
and fruit juice, but in making kily
of
. winter apples I have 'found tWo Of
sugar to time •of fruit, give a good
firm jelly that •will cut srnoothly:With
a knife.
' A Cu , or COFFEE.—To malie a cup
of good'eotiee an esSentral - art is re
quisite. Many women who prat's
themselves, and justly. 'upon their'
skill fail here. '_l7.Or early risers and.
those who require an early breakfast
there is a mode of making coffee so
generally practiced . as: to •be almo-t
universal is this country, and that is
simply- bOil ground 'coffee' fer
few minutes and
.then. either settle.
the grounds with cold water Or give
them time to settle gradually. -.This:
mode can be
.greatly improved, by
corking the spout with a - cotk, cloth
or paper, thus prventing the escape
of steam which oases from the. boil
lug cotlee. By the escape of the steam
we lose much of .the _aromatic -flavor
that renders coffee
.palatable.." Let
those who cook coffee after' this
methodlry- our pl in, -and they will'
find a vast improvement: An emi
nent chemist recommends' the follow
ing as a "favorite way of making this
now universal beverage Three ,
fourths of the coffee should be boiled
anti the 'remaining fourth infused,
after Which the whole - should be mix
ed. By this means both the strength
and the flavor ; are increased. To
preserve the tiavOr of. ground coffee'
it should be
,wet . , with the. syrup of
sugar and' -then covered ' with . pow
dered sugar; in. this way the-volatile
partg of the coffee are prevented from
.ese'aping. As heretofore said, coffee.
after being roast2d- shOuld tie each 1.
ed ,from the air
. and
,kcpt in a dry
place if not used at:once, as it absorb;
from the atmosphere
.and . gradually
it •
lgseS its flavor..
1 „,
D P lITES A COPPF3. 13011,
Use a . coarse. cloth ; have a pail of
very hot Water;. soapthe-clotti a lit
tle ; sprinkle on .plenty of- pnlverizeil
borax, and rub the boiler. well ; rittz
ulf with- hot water;- and dry with a
soft cloth. The boiler can he bright
-this way as quickly as with
acid.
1"011K CAKE keeps:weW Potirlialf
a pint boiling water ofer one poun'l
fat, salt pork, chopped very fine, two
cups Sugar,_ one cup molasses ; stir"
into the molasses one teaspoonful,
daleratus dissolved in. a little warm,
water ; one pound raisins, seeded and
ehopped.flne; one-quarter pound can--
clod:citron, 'cut fine. 'Stir, in cri , vgli
sifted-flour to make condistance 01
common
.cake • mixtures, add ont!-
ounce 7'each of grated nutmeg and
fine-ground cloves, two ounces flue
cinnamon. Bake slowly.
Two young ladies recently saw a young
man trying to dodge three cross hornets,
which had.got into his room and seemed
to wine at him from all directions ; L nd
thaw thought bo" was practicing the ;ac
quet, and said he was getting it o'dcwn
line. '