THE LATE . MRS. THOMAS >liklCSs OF RIDGEURY. Mrs. - Thomas McKee departed this life en Saturday evening, January 9, 1899 , st the age of sixty-Seven years._ Mrs: McKee cause to America man - years ago - from Ireland where she was born.. Then the country will quite new . and largelynnsettled, and it Was not an easy task to land on &foreign shore where nothing initstrangesoenegreeted her, and the people so different from - those of her own native *ennui. But like all true mothers, she had an interest 10 - e - ytiorid - her own. To her affections clung children that needed home and surroundings, such is could not be given in her. own native land. And striking out boldly and pre rervingly, and looking to God for her • guide and director, she made this beast's ful land her beam where she "lived and 7 died. . . Mrs. McKee was a woman of powerful endurance, and could in b.efyounger day radars almost any hardship, and even in part . of her life it was wonder ful bow she battled against disease and was victorious. But like all that have g..?ne before, and that will follow after, there comes a tittle when we must_subutit to the great enemy of all Mankind, Death, and so with her. Her friends thought she would revive yet this tune—her post,- 1 er of endurance would throw off the ter rible fever„lnt the time had come and -.the 3lsster called her home to 'a blessed hest which Christ has prepared for those that love Him. Two thildren from &former marriage, -and her husband, Mr. Thomas McKee, survive her to mourn her untimely death.. A daughter, now thewife of Mr. E. M. Triton, of the firm of Craig & Tuton, who are,. i .doiog such a rirosekrous business. Thti son, Mr. J. C. Robinson, so well _known at home and abroad as a man of • superior business qualifications, and one who has been eminently successful in all that he bas been entiugtsd with, both fAiblic and private. Mrs. McKee was exceedingly devoted to her children ; there was nothing- ;too bard for her too endure, if it would but enhance their happiness; and this mcith erly devotion and tender sythpathy fol lc;wing them for so many years was the secret of two superior children, to honor sodety.and to save that maternal disgrace which. is often sharper _than a serpent's tooth. - - She had :t strong atachment to the:lit tle Church growing up • in Itidgbury... was lierdeep anxiety that it might grow, and its influence extend far and wide, that it might become the radiating center where , ntany might find the way to Christ,. May her prayers ba answered; and = the df her desires fall upon so !tinny - alio will carry them into execution. if, Her funeral Was largely attended, "and took.place in the Baptist Church on Tnes! .: ' day afternoon at two o'clock. The ser-, vices were cot dotted by the pastor, F. s. : Everett. Thus one by ono we pass aWay,' . and the places that, now know un4wil know us no more foreTw. But may we look unto Christ as did oirr friend, 'and have part in the First Resurrection. . P. S. E. .Til.pual7,l7, 1880. THE MIDWINTER (FEPIII:ARY) SCRIP, has always been a special number, as ricb as the choicest liteiary matter and the rtr;itt beautiful wood engravings can. • make . it. Of last year's mid 7 winter bum ,: her the London .Times said : "It is a real -, ly - magnificent triumph of American pie, torial art and literary genius." The Eng ._ - lir.h publisher of ScutuNtn has telegraph el foci 7,000 espies of - the piesent , num ber,—an advance of 6,000 u; on his orders taht year, and the largest edition of an' American magazine ever sent to Eng land ;—in fact, it is said to be larger than . the monthly sales of any :English Tagil :lra The American edition of SCRIM= has grown during 1880 about. 20,600 to - pies. 1 • A delightful feature of the ma, JgaL this year.is a Series of sparkling., novei etts, or condensed novels, instead of a se . rial story. " A Fair Barbarian," the sto ry of a piquant American girl in England, by Mrs. Francis Ilmigon Burnett; begins in this February number with a twenty , two page instaltiii,ent, and will run: through three issues. Since the death of . George Eliot it May be said Mrs. Burnett commands - a larger English-speaking au dience than any other woman. Per no . velette will be followed by one by George W. Cable, author of " The Grandissimes," etc., and afterwards Boyez en's "Queen Titania," will published. "Peter the heat," Eugilarit j Schuyler'a historical work, begun in February, 1880, will be finished _in October of this year. By means of the recently published_ special offers of:Scrunfor.n, the whole of this great work, with its wealth of illustra-. t ions, can be had at a very low price, in connection with a year's subscription. All; book-sellers can give the terms. In the same ratio that ficktrim's MONTHLY is prospering, ST. NICITOLAS, the famoui magazine for girls and boys, issued by the same publishers, grows apace. • About_ 100,000 copies of the Christmas (December) number were sold, while the January Aumber has been for some time out 9f. print., In Febluaiy, there is a MIL account of the Obelisk, richly illustrated from sketches'and pho tographs, showing the great monolith in all stages of moving. The MinwfrrEn Semnsta will be rea dy January 20th, and ST. NICROLAB five days later. Tnn last time Edwin Booth was at San Francisco he told a curious story of one of his early experiences. Ho and his troupe were playing "The Merchant of Venice" at a little Virginia village called Lee's Landing, using for a theatre a little tobacco warehouse. Just as they were entering upon the court scene, where the Jew insists on his pound of flesh, they heard a whistle blow, and the manager came running in to say that the steamer had arrived- 14161 of time, and would leave again in ten minutes. As that "was their only chance of getting down to the Chesapeake for a week, they held a council . of war behind the scenes. if they stopped the play, then the audience would accuse - them of swindling. The- manager said "The only thing we,cati do is for yon fet lowsto get up some sort of a natural-like, impromptu ending for the piece, and ring down the drop. Go right. ahead, ladies and gentlemen, and take your cue from here." George Ruggles, as Shylock, was sharpening his knife, when Booth solemn . ly exclaimed, "You're bound to have the Ilesb, aro. you?" "Yon bet your life," onswered Shylock. Booth as Bassani° continued : "Now, I'll make you one more dicker. In addition to this bag of ducats, I'll throw in two kegs i of nigger. head terback, a shotgun and a couple of --the . best coon dogs in the State. 'l'm • - .blamed don't do it," replied Shylock, much to the approbation of the audience, . who began to admire Shakespeare with _enthusiasm and were--perfectly delighted when l'ortia tucked' up her legal gown and remarked, "And to show that. there is no hard feeling, we'll wind up with a Virginiarreel." The fiddlers struck up, and the curtain tell between an old.fash - toned dance and thunders of applause. When the troupeon board the steam er, the captain, who got ivaa also delighted at the performance, treated there to a com plimentary supper, at which he said : I'd like to see the whole pt ll4t pla ~: some time, gentlemen, blameti thou ht that follow - kikifittsspeitee 043 Rich Map 49 himilt 1 LYDIA E. PINKHANIIS VIXEMI= COMM The Pwittire Cure For al Female Complaints. SIB fr 2 l;' ll.l ' 4 as its mine dzethee. con siste of TopitableProgorties that are toradese le the most del lento terealid. rpm one trial the snooks of Ws Coin, sound win be reevnieed, samba is I.l3enedlele) and Whin Its wets emeneed, rinety:nins eases ins Inin. doe& patoneleas=ro is cifected Asthma:ands edit tin , . tiff. On soweed of ms proven merits, lois to-day oom ese=endol end proncribed bi the test • phylidoze la the country. It yin , enre entirely the oeryt tam of bang of the items, lonearrbces, irregular and painfoi Ifenstonstier., all Omit= Trolihks,. Intamr.rayitien end - - ricersilest, Moans, all Dirplaccrnentsamd - the eon. segtient spinalvesimem, and is expect: My saapted to the Mins of Ltfe. It eln dissolve and espel tumors • k the nternsin an early stage of development. Fhe tendency to maccioushANNSS there is checked very speedily by Its nse. , In 'tact It has proved to to the great est sad best remedy that has ever Len discover. ed. It pertneatesevery pmllon of the syrtan, at 'glees givir. Me - and vigor. It removes fuintner77,llntulency, do. strapiall craving for stimulants, 0.1.-a rolzwys *buts of the' starozch It cure. Bloating. rresdachex, N•crtonst l'rridratton, Genera DeMiity, Steeniesane.-x, Pep:lv-him and Indt region. That feeling of betemr dorm, musing . pan,; yea/Am:a herimi:hs, ahra,..rn peramently cowl by its nee. It villa all times, d under La cireurastom ees, act 1n . ha.tinony with rho I . w t".;.at goverm the. fernaksystem. 4._ 7 Tor Kidney Complaints of either sex this so.nspouiSl suasurisised. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cpmpound 10 prepared st Avenan, fynn. 311:24.. Price 11.00. SL% les for e.1 . .e.0. fir r. t Lyz mail in the form of pill., aso in the form Temps of price, 61. M, per ton . , f r 11:1:r. fnixtv.l; frerly anoreis oil I t rr.l cf 7. Stn..l for pun phla. LiS47•1 LW, p..pr:-. ho f.amt!;, , rhou v7:t hone:l7NA 1. a'l~iCiiASt' TITER PILLS. i.ay c--re CPikh!yth rt. eadTor,ll6!t7 of toe Leer. f. cmta Loix. 1 N. H. fIOWNS' VEGETABLE BALSAMIC E Is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping-Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when taken in season. People die of consumption simp ly because of neglect, when the timely use of this remedy would have cured them at once. - • Filly-one years of• con stant use proves the. fact that no cough remedy has stood the test like Downs' Etiztr. Pike 34e.' boe. and /I.W per bottl46 Yor Sale 'Everywhere. Dr. Baxter's Mandrake INE Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Indigestion. and all diseases arising from Bil iousness. Price as cts. per bottle. For Sate Erorraem.4" HENKY & JOHNSON'S ~ ARNICA. AND OIV LINIMENT . For /Clan and Beast. The. most. perfect liniment ever compounded. Price 2s. and soc. , For Bale ETerymbere. SID PE IS A PIISELY•YEGETABLI REMEDY For INTERNAL end EITEELNALL Use. PAIN KILICh n rg e rtig i , ed r ,, 11 , 14 1 7- 1 4 1 Ilona imitating. a,atal Caper/14 actia acts In lA. most tauperiencadido.dc PAIN KILLER . 4 ta iv: 1 _ h_ 6 C774 7 in t i7Chills, iarrhani, Dysentery , Cramps, (,tuatara, end off bore! Comptaitzta, • rAIN WM V.7,!,Tgr 7.ffr4irctinr`,!,' iek llea he, 1-ain In the Backer Side, thennsathan. and Neuralgia.. PAIN KILLER t a.zislA n tgl e ill t.s .lt fags' speedy and neat re/V.. all ru=es of liralies, ('at.. SprainsySevere Barns. etc. PAIN KIu.ER th.'ive.l4.rfe4 and trust*. I friend of Mt Mechanic, armer. 'taunter, Sailor, and 1:1 fact all wantiniri u Velne always at hand, and safe to use late ly or externally with certainty of retie . ti' lie fatally era afford to be without this in. valuable reanedy in the Ileum. Its. price Priture it within the reach of all, and it will annually save L3l,ny tinins its cent in do:lm%* Lulls. V all draaal.t. at Qne. 00e. and $1 a bottle. FURRY DRAM & SON. Providence. Et.le • ' Proprietors. CARTER'S lITTLE CARTER'S Little Nerve Pills, -F9R- • - - NERVOUS and DYSPEPTIC MEN AND WOMEN. Every nervous person should try Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which art made specially for those vslto s=five from': Nervousness Sleeplessness, Nervous and Sick Hrvia,ho.. -Weak Stomach, Indigestion, &c. They may be used alone or in combination with Cartes Little Liver Pills, and in either ease will give most prompt. and grateful relief. Dyspepw makes you Nervous, and Nervousness, you. Dy speptic ; either one renders you . Saixrable, and these little pills cure both. r • Price, as cents. Said by Druggists or.sad by mail CARTER MEDICINE CO., Nis York. !or Ws la Towanda by C.Y.1:11111T AGMS WANTED FOR OUR - popular New 'toot, THE isnusnuAL I TORT Olt THE UNITED BUTES. Ata , 4l4- rleulture, Manufactures. Maus. Elaettsug, toliflr• gee. ete. al T Aiama tasks On to PIO pee week:lloo4 PRICI tO HUNT MN, PAlllittlje Cu, ; MOTIIIO, Ct. 110,1 IL - I 1- Itay, Stay & Stalk. Cutters I The Hity,Crop is short, and good Hay is too s-alusbie and expenshre•to be fed except with' • strict economy. • ;lave money by cutting aD youtirodder. tfy alt L* menus tut all of your Corn Stalks. if you have not one now, it will pay to buy a /ergs, firer-etas ••1. TEED CUTTER. - . •q• - I believe the best vibe the Culfiming's Feed Cutter. Am also prepared to suppl the best; ed WNW !Wing kin ds of • " Fodder Cutters Baldwin. Dardsls, Telegraph, Cale's Copper Strip Rotary. and Cale's Excellent and Cheap Lever ' Cutter. All these I bailor - Gogh at the lowest pearl ble prieca, and sell at correspondingly tau:prices. Qrder Your Feed Cutter -Early, Rennes the demand upon the numniaeturers is st. hoary now that orders erqulre touch tittle tO bean- • ed. I will deliver free FEED CUTTERS at anyltall Dead Station. .Soul for Cireniars and Peen. - R. M. WELIJES. Towanda, November ad, 1110.-ti ABBzTs s27,36aitiel SURPLUS 7,513,407 Nearly 03,000,000 paid to:Polley-hold Viers in 11179. TONTINE SAVINGS: FUND IPLAN. Conshines the gilatitages of ORDINARY: LIFE WITH ENDOW= MENT 'ASSURANCE, • Securing a profitable inventment,with positive ' protection to your tinniy. ,LER BE of Tartu' sten, styltehes and Flees. Bub u THE EQUITABLE . _LIFE 'SKIM OF THE U. 8.. NEW YOBS CITY._ PERFECT SECURITY. Ali polkas INCONTESTABLII after three pars. \OT• A CLAIM CONTESTED. Insuranie:la the3EQUITAPLE on the For full particulars of TONTINE. and all other foams of policy issued by this Society. apply to JOHN D. STRYKER, Agent. At First National Bank, Towanda, Pa. L. C. Cue. manager, IZ/„Broadway, N. y. Nov. 11th, 16b0. STEVENS & LONG General Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONSA AIId ‘. •, COUNTRY HAVE RFONOT'IED TO THEN, NEW liTOll4l CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sta. (The old stand of Tot; tt/yens a Weans They Invite attentlaa to their complete • and very large stock Of Choirs New Ooods, which they here always op hand. "t" ESPECIAL ATTENTION' GIVEN TO THE PRODUCETHADE, 1- ♦nd Cash paid for desirable kinds. LONG Towanda, Apri . 10879. „ SPRING AND SUMMER 1880 L ROSEtil3lOll .& SONS. 201 EAST WATER STREET, Dealers In DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Atso JOBBERS OF MILLINERY IM! LARGEST, BEST . AND .CHEAPEST MO c- kurntment pr 'MULLINET In the BoutbeniTler. ffirSpeclal Inducements and Prices to Milltuers. A all Is respectfully solicited. L ROSENBAUM k SONS., ;2411 EAST WATER STREET, Rathbun HMO StoeL 111171 6 71. who sent tree to those who wish to engage in the most pleasant and profits. ble,busiaess known. Everythibir Dew. Capital not required..7e will furnish you everything. lO f a day andenpVirds ts easily made without staying away from home over night.. No risk whatever. Many newmorkers wanted st once. litany are making fortunes atltie business. Ladles make as much as men. and young boys and girls make great pay.. No one who is willing to work falls to make more moos eve day than cal be_ mad. In a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short Ma to fortune. Address B. NALtaTT lk Co.. *idea. . • • Oet. iii. 4 W. GOLD.%rtat e t ehan s ee l r make in mone f l i the largest. cheapest and best Ilbastrated family publication In the world. „Aby one can become a emcees:rut agent. Bla elegant works of art= free to subscribers. Tie price so krir that everybody subscribes. One agent reports taking 150 subscribers In a 'day. A lady, agent making over WO clear profit In ten days: -All who_ came make money tan.: g a r dont* • time to the business, or on spiseilles. seed not be away, from homel=lool4 row can do It its well as others. • Tull ens tad toms free: if yoga want profitable walk fiend as your address at once: It costs =thing to try the bad. mess. No one who engages !Ala to make W ita m Address GEORG', snxowr co., wows. •-• Immo. $66Fk soar own • • . floodlit tree. - irli sk ki 14atieri orts . "ai r sa s lia= the tta• thiy • ENI -,-- • • ; "' • - ..4it • t$ BAIL ROAD& isslaii NE ida - • - •%* wesages:_. sae., -•- wis . Tw ST W A*D . - SA 1519 f 7 _ .:3 gre4.ll (414 8:' I :21:6: l'Jli• Alt .11. 2 1 e rAt• - - - P.m. ex. A sifAar ' 2 720 iois 715 . • ,• ,1 - •••• 104 4P . 2 is 2 - 1 .... 2 .. I isfello... 110 .. 17214 IP 4 720 .... ......liechesta. to 7 1e05!.;.., & ISo :... "...... ...Lyons:— A • 41 . 2.221. - ... aAs 1 44 .i.•• ;:,.. • ...0.12425,„ 2411 2 113 214 ~..; $ 11 ...4. ••••• ...Itluies... 2 25 2 12 $ 40r...; $2,2 109 . 4 •• i.... •• 1111001112•• II *as , . 966 ..-... 90 1 . 1 ... ' ' • • .01111101% •• Ii 7/04 •• • 62 61.a• 9t as iii ...12mris i. 021illi • 1 046200 2 411 „Wirerly • 401140 531110 1410 213 9 L -420 "...SAM.... 4411:11 40 325 110 1015 2 19 sy 434 ..:410442... 4 3P1121 5 10 110 - . 452 . ..trbter. .11113 i 654112 0 Ili:: frifllol2 iii ...Mid. 1310 1 ,1103 4 11111 a 1 919 ~,..„,.... 101.4 112 W 7411111111111 ..,4043 ~. 1052 ••• • • 1011 " .6114 , 11110213. •.8 •40 •••• NO ..... 1042 in Rozrerield ... 1027 .... 00 i 4z. • ".. 1052 . " rrenebtown •••• 017 ••••• 10241 $ 291106 2 . 50.W751241212 ..• 1903 601 1011 1013 41 1126 410 .L20674111e. 302 - 145 1 41 10 11:52 ,„ .... 11 36 215 Stlais L a d y ...,, 240 . .. 42 ~ 401 fin gm Mei= •;•.1 90 2 . 432 ... ••• 1114 031 110 7. —, 929 . .41/ 211 as 412, 1240 715 T 1 1 11 2011.011 2 12.115 5 ;akin .i• • . ••• 1150 721 .L2Oraoge. ,_. 844 .., 43 lel .... 107 73, ....ra11i.... • 323 ....111 27 . 1 03 3 05 140 905 I.l2l3Jone'n 123 1305-2 23110 1 1 234 23 229 625 Wllkaagre 199 730 2 93170 3 41{720 460 1100 IVO Cbtmt itell ....1152 522 4 414124 252 1202 .AU6610 , 31. 4002 .... 1054 4WO 600 91.3 005 1210 Betblebeza. 950 ....1046 4 29 3404 00 660 1230 ....E21642... 920 .... lON 3 lit 05211223 1114 210 P 0021012 Gni.... 900 215 '8 05 1122 1125 225 .New York. 63 ....740 IOD 2.24.1r.P rag. P. 14. • P.X. JONI. Al 4 P.M No. $2 leaves Wyaluslog at LSO A. M.. French town 6:14, Eummertield Star:dist Stone SAL Wyatt:king 6:40. Towanda 6:53. 'Ulster 703. Milan 7:16. Athens 7:23., Sayre 7:10, Waverly 7= arriving ln Elmira:MS:so A. M. No. St leaves Elmira at 5:30 P.M.., Waverly 6:111, Safre a= Athens 825. Milan 6= Ulster GM, Towanda 7:10. Wysauklng 720, Standing Stone Rummerneld 737. Frenchtown 7:47, arriving at Wyalasing SIM P.. M. Trains 6 and 15 ran daily. Sleepingcars on trains Band 15 between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia and between Lyons and New York without chasgss Sleepleig ears' on and between Bu ff alo and WilkeeMarre. Parlor ears on Trains 2 and 9 be tween - Niagara Falls and Philadelphia withent change. and through coach to and floes Riehester via Lyons. IL A. PACEEB, Sept. P. N. T. U. B. Elam, Pa.. Jane 2i. - INSUR.ANCEI FIRE, .LIFE, AND ACCIDENT one 4ut reliable companies represented. IMEM Lanialidjusted and paid here. • I Talmud*, Nov. 13, sF j:: I CORNER MAIN' ti; Zeadquarters FOR wpm GROCERIES. GOODS SOLD AT.TIIE, LOWEST LIVING RATES THE OLD MARBLE YARD STILL OPERATION. ' The undersf.ined having purchased the. MAE. DLL T AIM of the late t 1 OBOE McCABE, sires to inform the ;NAM) that having eMployed experienced men. be V prepared to do all kinds of welt In the line of • • • MONUMENTS,. . HEAD STONES, MANTLES and. • .- SHELVES In the very best manner and at lowest rata. • Persons'destring anything In tbelfarbOline are Invited to call and examine work, and wive agents' commission. TAMES litce/dill. Towanda, Pa., Nov. IS. ISM SSC( GEO. ST•EVENS ILLWIRA, I N. Y ME -: :y A 4^. .m.)"'i{ Volum farts. C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,-" TO . WA;•TD - A, PA. POLICIES lamed on the most namable, tams, Hu removed to making It his CASH PAID FOR BUTTER, EGGS, &C. JAMES McCABE Towanda, AprU 29, 1811011. MEAT ARKS F. E. D. RUNDELL, Would re‘ectfullyannounee that he Is continuing the Market buslnessat the old stand of Monodic Sr 8,11, and will at all times keep a full supply of FRESH • - c 0 Y T'E'R S Constantly on band. CountrYdealers supplleil at illy rates: FRESH & SALT MEATS, GARDEN VEGETABLES FRUITS, &C. MY, All Goods delivered Free of Charge. • E. D. RUNDELL. Towanda, Pa. Nov. 27,1279. ' Closing Out Sale -OF Ready Made LOTHIN Cr I • The following inducements offered ' to CASH BUYERS for the . next SIXTY DAYS, at = N. E. ROSENFIELD'S In order to make room for next spners-trseei eve REDUCED THE PRICES ON OVERCOATS and WINTER CLOTHING. Unprecedented and unapprimbed 2. Con tainlng the largest stock .1 ever owned at this 1. season of the year in, to cash at such prim , as t can say have neier been known • before. - The following SPECIMENS OF PRICES: Rohner Wee& OVERCOATS 42$ CO for 420 00 " 2000'1710 Sine Tor Beaver. st. 20 00 u , 111 SO • . Blaelnd Brown 17-00 " 14 OD lllsteretts 15 00 " 1250 " Worßed 1200. 0 1250 Black and Brown Beaver.l. 12 00 . 4 9 . . 14 00 - I , 710 " 900 11711' Black, Scotch and Gray CO 4 00' 64 •a 46. 400 64 300 'Snits of every deeori _ption. at the same rednetton in cams sod TIM MISSING 000DS. This Is berjesd doubt the t TEATZST MARL over made fir Moth -g. No me laket three pods mill ma be dot& Aida at them prim* sad yes will dad its matter V. great polity on yodr: pert to put me firths quickest pp time: I ham i!rorythirtft beret Adrsttlmsd sad Mop not hole siouserated, itQyaftla AS CHEAP. • E, BOSENT _Of 7011001% an. I 8 , -y__.. . • ,::1 1 : - .0 11 1 0 " 101114:' isaia ! -&mssol7loK9iii- 1471•11. - tigitair 111 - '''i --- kerreirr illiglik essioisir. almni. Wm woo slogrop mt &toned at f Wier er._ saltui_ ot Ikvorttork "or roto _ e to 111 - ! f m rlrv4of'irlrlm= Astsititine. FROST'S WEIOLLSALN AND DETAIL FURNITURE We aVe now prepared for the SPRING TRADE with a fall line of NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS OP 11111 LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES . • Web we tnelte the public to cad and examine Ous assortment of PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK, , FERRIS; PLUSH AND HAIROLOTH, livery Large, and our prices es low si the lowest. We hays a full line of CHAMBER. SUITS IN ASH, WALNUT AND SQFT WOOD, which we are selling it a wiry low price. A full Ilse of . • ' SPRING BEDS,. MATTRASSES AND PILLOWS. UNDEWI7AKINa In this department we 'Ways have the bat good. In the market, and are continualts adding NEW STYLES • withliall the • l i' LATEST IME'RIi EMENTS, while our prieet are the lowest. , • - • 'J..O. PROS 'S SONS'. Towanda, April 9, 1879. CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S Foundry . .& Machine Shops TOWANDA, PENN'A. . We claim to make the • BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS In the market. SHINGLE MILLLTII MILLS PArnell's Improved Feed Cutter, Stroud's Keystone Fire Shenker; GriswOld's Boss Water Wheels, Ward's Patent Buckwheat Cleaner, &c., &Qs am, &c. ENGINES AND BOILERS . lei to order. Itepairin of all kinds done on ortnotiee. Satisfaction guaranteed. - Also. manufacturers of and dealers in • JOHNSON'S: PATENT Polishing and. Ruthig„lrons The best In the world. • Agents wanted CHAS. JOHNSON & CO Towanda, April 15,1880. L. B. POWML, SCRANTON PA., General Agent for the , CHICKENING PIANOS, • - STEINWAY PIANOS, „ - And MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS Alral inetramentri of other makers i t a lrell for eaffaad New4quare - asiet Vpright IPlaes.lso audiirimpirds. • _ _ • Isrgepit3ek of pIIzET mUsla saa MIMIC BOONS. 1 eisittee. Pa.; ept. se. 11110.,- LIST OF pE9FALIBLATyIics. - • 1 ; , • • 1 V'S 1 0 tilted Oil kept ea latest the Ithroltus OM= • - at wholesale at retail: • Dee& • = Truisms%Bond: - Collectors Vona. . Lease. \ Complaint. ' • Caniltinents. • - wurant. - Casellalet Return. 411ttelesei Aireement,Sibins. Bond On Attachment. Cmis= ni a Bales. C • - • • Itasseatioa. ••was• Mitten toe ' Subi . - • . . _ _ lii 7 ,-, ` t.o-'-'. , .'..m -7 ."., :';!:.:7,1••=.:'.':-.-:".i:::;: .. cr: &Rungs gow 'ail admit that - men Jbeasea are eaueed by disordered Kidtieyo or Liver. and that if these peat organs are kept in a perfect condition. health will :be the result. WAUKEE'S SAYE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE it made from a Simple Tropical Leaf OF RARE VALUE,and ias POSITIVE remedy for the following troubles: Pain in the Deck,: Severe ; . Ileadaehez, Dizziness, Bloatirge' Inflamed Eyes, A Tired Feeling, Night Sweats, - Patna in • the Lower Part of the Body,' Palpitation. of the Zeart, Jalindicer_ Gravel, Pahltul Urination, Ilata rial Fever, Fever and Ague, • Aid MI diseases esased - bj tha:Kidneys,' War or Urban, Ovule being out <Warder. - It Is a SAFE and CEUTAIN el:teetotal!. remale dilliculUcs, such as : Leecotrhma, loffainmation of the Womb, • Fhltitg of the Womb, Uleeraticat of the . Womb, ' It will control and -regulate inenstruatlon, stale so excellent and safe ;remedy for females during pregnancy. • As 6 Blood Partner it I. unequaled, for it curls the mans that mins the Wood. For . Bode; Carbuncles, Scrofula, White Swell ing, Salt Rheum Poisoning by !der miry or any Other Drug, it is certain in every' ase. 'For Incontinence. Impotence, Pains 'in the Loins, and all Slmilar Diseases, it is'a safe r sure, and -quick cure. It is the onlyrknown remedy that has cured Bright's Disuse. • • As a proof of The purity and worth of this Great Natural Remedy, read the following CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. I. . • S. A..I.ATTIStOttE. Ph. D., L. 1.. D., Professor of Chemistry in the Universltyof Rochester. N.Y., * knowing the popularity and merit of WARDER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVEIi CURL, &Men thorough Chemical Analysis, bat furnished the following statement: . , • lIISTIVERSITV OF - ROCHESTER, r CITEMICAL 'LABORATORY, ' ItOCIIESTEIL, N. Y., dan, 8, ISO. - Mr. H. IL.WAnsixis has plAce s dln otptoetession the formula of the -medicine ManD r itEtured and sold by him under 'the general delfickatlon of WATINEIVS SAFE KIDNEY AND-Y CURE:.: have Investigated his procegites of man ufacture, which are conducted with eitreme care and according to the hest methods. I have also taken.from his laboratory samples 'of all the mate. Cials used in the preparation of this medicine, and uton -critical examination I fled diem, as well as the medicine Into which they enter, to belentirely free from poisonous or deleterious substances. S. A. LATTI)1011E. EMI L. B. POWELL. Esgsm MM This remedy which has done such wonders, Is put up In the LARGEST SIZED !BOTTLE of-any medicine upon the market, and Is sold ty Drug gists and. all dealers at 11.2.1 per bot le. For Diabetes enqulrel for lirAltNElo3 SA E DIA BETES CUBE. It is a POSITIVE remedy. H. H. WABBER & Rochester,, N. Y. A. BEVERLY SMITH, BOOKBINDER AND DEALER IN SCROLL' SAW GOODS. MAGAZINES bound neatly and promptly. LANK BOOKS bound to order and warranted A MATE UR S' . SUPPLIES This department of my business is very com plete.- Alull line of WOODS, SAW iiLOCKS, CLOCK MOVEMENTS,,&c., Constantly on hind:. _and for sale at lower prices than elsewhere. $1.33 W.yRTH OF DESIGNS FREE 7011 81.00. Bead for price lisle. • REPORTER BITIT.DING, ToWANDA, PA., P. Cll. Rot 1512. • 4ILM.ORE & CO., tir.stabilkted 186.3 PENSWNS, INCREASE OF PENSIONS, and all other classes of claims for Soldiers and Soldiers• Heirs, prOsecuted. Address with stamp. GILMORE& CO., Washington, O. C. • Outfit furnished free, with full le. structlons for Conducting the. most profitable Business . 'that anyone can engage ht. The huslnfiss is so easy and our instructions aro so simple and plain. that anyone can make great profits from the very start. No one can fall who is willing to work. Women areas successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at the busl. l ness over onk \ hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like itever•known before. whoengage: are surprised at tee ease and rapidity with which they are able to make m: tier. You can engage in this business durineyour spare time at great prdlW You do not have to invest capital in it. We tidto all the risk: Those who need ready money shciuld write to [mat once. Jo tarnished-tree. Address Taus & Co4 - Augusta; • Oct. 28., • ._, Yourselves_ from y:4 ecnee lH • . ..,. hn 4irwagsel i -Those who always -take advantage Alf the good hances, tor mating money that are offered, - generally become wealthy, while those whii do-not Improve such. dunces remain In poverty.. We want many men. women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities: The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We fluvial an expen• sive outfit and all that you need. free. No one who engages fails -to mato money very rapidly. Yon can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moment*: Full Information and all that Is needed sent tree. ' Address STINSON it Co.', Portland,; Maine._ Oct. 28,1880. EAGLE HOTEL, : • (BOUTII BIDS PUBLIC SQUAILB.) • This well-known home has been thoroughly Ten :mated and repaired throughout, and the proprie tor is now prepareds9 offer first-class &commode. thins to the publie, pn the most reasonable terms. • •E. A. ! JENNINGS. Towanda,_Pa., 1878. • IpNRY 101:TSE, CORNER mAnia WASHINGTON STREETS 71111 ST 'WARN TOWASDA, PA. Meals at all boa* Tiaras to salt theittines. Large elable attached. Inc RENRY,rsoraniTos Tewands. Jule: A. MEAT DaVOE Located to • t BBIDLZIKANS BLOCK, BRIDGE MEET, Keep au hull, FRESH AND ' • SALT MEATS, DMM BEEP, PEN, POULTRY, GARDEN VNONT,OLES. AND BERRIE. IN THEIR SEASON, ie. iri-Angoeasdellined titeof MYER *DirfOir. taut% rig Nay Aiwa HMOS . ... ~.. • L . ,',..Y:',? . :,..f,',:f2,•:.:.•! . .; :f-i''.'"'::',-i''-'7'.:.:',.':'-z-..•_:--,..:'! ,Aleit ,thae, ithea - 0 we • • • =anthill - ithtlei bethae4wra, thasWaties sly sieved tawest dieseera thaw DriPtilluisk Ow Wawa the wet me u 1 y tut thWeddlet soma weea* "1F. 1 4 14 ,, 14 - 11.41.49611 " 4 " 7 " . !e ll; • - 7 4014 Miik , totgie - 5=1.0113 Lvverlte- ga Vela he 41d, end tea sLort Uwe wie oot• Moved Mewed. gender, U. gen are =Ruin withD/oPoPilo or Liver Disease in any torn . do . not wait until the disesm,has taken a fast hold upoe,von,- but. ;meths negalator whew the symptoms. evil show them selses.,'- It"bas rsikered 0 =Rohl anderitig. MONA' LI VEIL REGULATOR is not an alcoltolbs annalist. but la . I•Uittliir • VgBl/TABLE REM EDT that will cure when everything else falls; It lea faultless ismilyjnedichte. noel not dlsarimmte tbs. system.; Is neltiolent .drastin purge, Wane tores own remedy. The friend of ererrone. and will not disappsint you. - ♦ singlet trLsl will con vince you. that It Is the ebeapeit. permit and beat Family Medicine In the world. ' . ASK the -recovered dyspeptics, bilinpi sufferers. vistinis of fever and agne. the merential diseased patient how they recovered their hpsltti. cheerful visits and good appeUte—they,wili tell yaw by taking SIMMONS LIVER ltEt ITLAVOU. • ASS TOUR DRUGGIST, FOR J. HiZEILIN & PHILADELPHIA. • • ---- • 2721 LE S. 40 - VEGETABLE SICILIAN s t , • HAIR ! • - ' 4ll- " 47 ' . RENETiVER. , i Thla.randsik arttcbr is compounded wltt the; 'reliant care. Its effects ard n wonderful and sitlefaetot7 as 1 • It faggot - gray or, .fittled hair to Its youthful 'color. Itreniosgsill,ernpttons, irehtog and ffandrat and the scalpjhy its use becomes white add clean. By its hide propeittes it 4stores the 'ea`pitlsq glands to lholi normal Wigor.Opreventing baldnes., and making the hair grow thick and strong. Ass dressing nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. Dr. A. A. DATER, State Assayer of Massachu setts, says of It : I codstder it the bes(prepara Ma for Its tutended.purposes." • I' BUCKINGHAM'S, DYE, ;Thus elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard froth gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at dis cretlon. It is easily applied, being in one prepare nos, and, quickly and effectually - produ — ees a per manent color which will neither rub nor wash off. R. P. HALL & CO, Nashua, - N. H Sold by all Drugglate and 'dealers Ia 3ledleine to \ rate.ts...vao7.,? • I SELLING CLOTHING I _ . OHEAZER THAN AT ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN TOWAN I A BOROUGH ! HIS STOCK. COMPRISES EVE,RYTHING IN THE LINE • tn:;,'' CLOTHING inyYouths' OE ■ .J ' s \lolo4 - BniMONS"'LIVER itEGULATOR Original !Ma Gainlto pirpared only by Elin.b BY - ALL nuuagto.s. FOl3. TILE, WHISKEBS. MANUFAtIVV.T.D AY Nistelfaneou. It is a conceded fact tbat J. K. BUSH -OF AND -GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS OVMCOATS Lolikft TRiIi:EVER BEFORE - OFFERED JN THIS MARBET. J. K. BUS? ) BRIttGESTREET, TOWAI6A - Agricultural Machinery R. M. Welles, Towanda, Pa Wholesale and Retail dealer In IMPROVED FARMING IMPLE MENTS AND MICRINERV. WIRAD TRUE CHILLED:PLOWS, Gala \ Beat Reversible Plows, 4dgato Mid Enterprise Churn Powers, ,Comßhellers, Farm Wagons, Platform Wagons, Buggies, Feed cutters, Grain.Drilhi, ACED rULVEBIZDiGiPLIDEM AUD CLOD Haute& Hay 'redden!, Le,ad d er and . Gale Wheel Rakes, ToMpkins Conn ,Improved Cultivators, Mowing Mach -s, keapers, Flow prout'a May SI ovatora and Harpoon Forks. Liquid Paints, mixed ready for the brahh. of best brands. XX STAR HYDRAULIC CEMENT. he.. he. Call and see my stock or seed for circulars and prices. Office In C. P.,WeUesl 99• Cent Store. Warehouse dlrectlyln rear of same In the alley. 8.. WELLES. • Towanda, Muth 1101180. EDWARD • WILLIAMS, PatCr/CAZ PZVMBEs & GAB FITTER, Nimof business, s few doors north of Post.Orneer Tinlnking. Gas !tiling. Repairing Pimps of all kinds, and all kinds of. Gearing promptly attended to. work in his Una should give him a calk Doe. 4.1979. FONJPI ITE4ANNA Cout orATE IN irrtstrrs.- 1 / I rst Winter Term comities* DA.T. NOV./M EER IST. 1490. Expenses for board, tuition and .furoistied room. from 4172 to ISM per year. Vor estslogne orlorther partlms. so4reas the Prlnetpal. • X• 1 11Mit4N. Tairoulx optobar it i Snot - _ .: . jmn KEEN cH m 'to Tiiat Proilt.Bites • , If any part of- the body gets fro 'an the very worst_ thing to do is to apply heat diredtly.-- Keep from the the. Also 1110 W if you can get ft; if not, use the coldest possible water. ] Last winter our little boy of five years froze his feet whije Out- coasting at 1 considerable distance from the house. He oiled 'all the way, - bode, and the 1 case seemed pretty bad. I brought a big panful of snow and put his feet ibbing them with'the snow. lands could not stand the wits alarmed to see him keep in Ile snow so long, but he bear them out of it. It an hour before he would take ttkem out, and then the , pain was all gone, nd when I had wiped them dry and rubbed 'them a little, he was entirely omfortable, put on ,his stocking and izoes, and went to play. Ile never aftrwards had any \ a ;trouble with his, feet n account of this freezing. His sis got her feet extremely cold, and put them at once to the fire. Her case at first, was not. so bad as her brother's, but the .re \\t, salt was much worse. Her fee wert: yea,y tender all winter, and she st ffer ed from chilblains. Her toes had a swollen purple look, and she had to take a larger size of shoei. How difficult it is to get good win ter-made butter. Often 1 know by taste . just where the difficulty lies. Butter makers sometimes . let the cream stand too long before skim ming, and one can hardly believe, from the taste, that their' butter is really fresh. Sometimes a bitter fla vor comas from lack of Carp in keep- . ing the I rising. cream undisturbed. The pans are 'dipped into, and in skimming for butter the second ris ing over a part of the pan, which has a somewhat bitter flavor, goes 4,ft with the better cream, and spoils the aste of the whole. Then the cream may be ,kept in the jar too lotig be fare dhurning, while the butte F-m aker waits for enough cream to :lc-, cumulate to make it worth while to churn. It would bh, better in this ease to bring the . butter by stirring it in the jar with l a "ladle or pudding stick, if enough cream cannot be gathered within a week (at longest in told weather) to fill the churn so as to work it well: In this case, skim the cream off 'Very slowly, or free from milk, and if you stir each skimming in with the others as you put it in the jar (this should arrays be done), and then warm thCcream moderately before churning ' it is no difficult task to , bring the butter. by wring.havp eaten, excellent but t& made in this' way. Some 6erso - ns never make good butter in'winter, because' they keep their milk among .bad odors, as in a cellar with-turnips and other vegetables. A Good Winter • Feed. forros orn meal and good -- clover hay wi be - a proper combination of food to produce milk, for, corn' is rich- in starch and oil, both good , for butter ; and clover hay is rich in casein or cheese, so, that they possess both the carbonaceous and -nitrogenous ele ments in proper balance. But. coin meal is a heating food and mirs t be fed with good judgment. It must not be fed alone, but mixed with a portion of the cloter lay. A portion of the clover hay should be cut into short lengths, and the meal should be mixed with twice its bulk of cut clOver, the clover being moistened so ,that the meal will adhere to the hay, and,both be eaten - together. If the meal, is fed with three times its bulk of clover, so much the-better. The meal being mixed with hay, both will go into the stomach together, and the meal, instead of being mass ed in a lump, or bolus, Will be:dis tributed throughout the conteras of the stomach, will be raised and re masticated, and thus not be likely to produce a feverish state of- the sys tem. • ~Nicely eured.enrly - cut clover is a good single food for milk, and corn mealmeal will add other qualities so no give some variety. If dairAnen should grind half corn and half oats, it would decidedly improve the ra, tion. Oats are excellent for milk. it .will• also be 'au improvement to Mix - fifty: pounds of, bran .or wheat yaiddlings with one "hundred pounds of-cornyieal. It should 'always be .borneOn mind that tile- greater the variety-in the food of the_ co'w the. better-4bettel7.for vie health, of the Cow,. and'better , for the flavor of the' milk and butter, If corn the - al-only is fed.- with the clover, then add six quarts of meal, fed in two. feeds,' with six or nine quarts of cut clover, at each feed. If bran be,mixed, then ten •pounds.of. the mixture perliay ; if oats and corn are .ground together, • eight pounds will do. The cows should also have all the long hay they eat. This . with,good water and a warm, -well ventilated stable, will give a re turn, from. good cows, in. every way satisfactory.—National Lire Stoc•* Journal. , • Scaly or SAbby Legs in,Fowls. , This unsightly trouble is caused by scams or louse, which infests the shanks and feet of the birds. The insect itself is very small—micro scopic in fact. The excresence know n as smi t e or scab is the accumulated results of the. insects operations, and consists, of the dead bodies of the an imals themselves and the debris they produce.' The ailment is con tagious, and will spread through'a flock, but is seldom seen on birds less.than one year old. A hen affect ed with the parasite s will communi cate it toiler brood by covering them in the nest, but the excrescence does not show for many months after the chick is inoculated., 'lt shows worse on old fowls where the parasite has been long fixed. It is an unsightly, but not a serious . or dangerous ail ment. ,The cure is easy enough: Mix a little lard, sulphur; and kero sene to g ether in an old cup or tin can. Apply this ointment to the feet and legs of the whole with an old' idothblush, rubbing it in well, but not hard enough to draw . blood. To makesure work' the perches should, be treated with a wash of kerosene and afterward smeared with the oint ment. Each fowl ' must be treated the same as if the disease showed on it; because those. that associate to gether are exposed to the contagion and are probably infected whether they showit or -not—Dr. if ickie t in Tribune. . ._ Stable or barn yard inanuieln .stages of decomposition is very WOllOl6l tO plot liro 'Om spig:ic4 mi Nos*lt Winter Butter. ti in Manure in Winter: nim, as it answered as a rnoleh;which o'4l against; sadden and extreme changes of temperature, as well as suppliesilutriment in . Is liquid state. There are few lawni that would not be h ighly , beLefitted by an annual top dressing of old thoroughly decay. ed manure, such, for 'instance, as the contents of a spent hot bed. I say ihorooghly decayed, as, when it is it, this state, no , injury is done the turf bylarge masses smothering out th e tender shoots beneath, - but it may be applied in fine particles shaken even ' ly and thinly over the entire surface. Beds of bulbs, however, and straw berry plants, asparagus rows, etc., need different treatment. Here is where the long, _coarse; strawy m a . nure becomes Useful, and should h e applied in preference to the short, well-rotted article. grreat care, how ever. must be taken that we do not overdo the matter by killing our plant with an overdose. In the case of strawberry beds, the slightest covering possible will answer the best purpose. Bem - ember, we are not fighting Abe excessive cold, but the hot rays of the - sun throglf the day followed by 'a freeze. by night, or, in other. words, sudden and fre quent changes. Around other.smail fruits, however, we may apply a heavier cat with far less danger of injury to the plants-. Paragraphs.. -=Rubbei tits are the Imst fur winter•; use on your horses. ,—Th \ rriortality among horses is greater between the ages of tour and eight years than at all other periods in life. • .4--lowa is accredited , with produc ing the largest'spring wheat, crop of any State in the Union, aggregating 28,707,312 bushels while Wisconsin stands second with 24;375,445 bush 2 els; _ —Wind, says an'oht horseman, is the grand secret of a good horse. Good lungs will cover a multitude of faults, - while on the other hand, perfection of shape and form are use less, when the wind is out. -Spirits of camphor is . a good remedy to destroy lice on cattle, and can be safely used at ‘ any season of the yeat.. A rag saturated with coal oil, and passed over the animal's hair, is also an effectual remedy, care being taken not to wet the skin. _—Warra the bit on your bridal . . in frosty weather before putting it, iu the horses 'mouth. • The bit full of .frost, coming in contact with the . tongue, .and lips, adheres to these soft tissues the same as it' would when :red hot leaving the' animal with a sore mouth. if you do not believe it, place your: own tongue,on a piece of fro.4ted iron some morning and be convinced. • During the alternate thing and freezing of the fields of whiter grain snd grabs 'in spring the roots are much disturbed,.and often so ex- , poz - i-cd as,to dry up and die. . This is what farmers call " winter killing,!' which'oceasionally does such ;great injury•to grain and grass. Much of this may be avoided by passing.over the fields Will a roller as soon as the soil 'is Sufficiently dry 4 to allow' a tenni upon. it. This presses the root;into tife soil, leaves the fields smooth and is a . practice to be 'generally 'com mended. • —The use of salt in the care of farm animals ;seems. to aid 'an eco nomical digestion, and assists assim ilation of the requisite normal amount. 'of. food ; . while it is also believe 4 that it makes the flesh harder and (lives the animal functions a more regular and . healthy action. In 'En gland the aVerageAaily allowance of salt is for calves one ounee_per day, year-old animals thfee pounces, fat tening oxen six .ounces , and mulch . cows four ounces. Sheep, it is Said, will_ - - never ..stray, from enclosures - where palt;• ; is' kept for their constant use,.l3tovided; of course, runnimr,:wa ter is alSo found.in the paSture.. I - -Harness that has been soaked with_ water! will dry. hard, . unless it is. (Messed while damp with some' kind of nondrying • oil.. First wipe. .off.the .harneSs_with; a sponge, nnd then with s cloth 'kept for this pur pose, you'ehn apply the oil or dress ing 'thoroughly. A coating of watt,i- proof dressing uiiien now . will be use ful, butibe - hal-ness should be thor oughly tcashcd . and made perfectly unfeeling correspendent re commends the cruel method of split ting the:tongue of a cow that 'sucks herself. Rat lief - than adopt the bar barons .treatment we would dry the cow andlatten.and sell her for beef. We bare published better remedies -than this, angl;•herewith givi. an - other: Make a bridl_ with• a medium-sized wire for a„ and fasten it upon . the head of youTself-sucking cow, and she will quit the habit. —Young man, if you are .to be a • farmet4e a good one. Be. the chief wort er'yourself. It' is . .the- first that - wins esteem and - respect. Study,' observe 'and listen, and - gather, infor mation.pertaining to your businc ss from every source, and you can soon know as much-as . any one. Let no day Pass. without some increase of knowledge. Whatever you cultivate do, it wefl..Whatever stock you have let it be good, take good care alit and improve it as fast as your:means' will admit. Whatever fruit you have let it be -ooice, and study how to improve it, hoiv'to market it - so as to get the - Itighest market. price. If •yciti have a garden, let it be the first in the neighborhood. Be at thb' - hend of the class, not third 'or fourth, or at the foot Hopsehold Rdcipes. To KEEP . PRIED FRtIT from be coming wormy, after being prepared - , as it should always be before putting away,. by scalding, _as 3;ott put it in sacks scatter amongst. it pieces . of sassafras bark from- , the root. • Tic . closely ; it will keep years. PRIED BEEF" GRAVY.—Shave very thinly (Me-half, teacupful of beef; put over it one. quart of cold water ; set on top of stove • let it simmer one or two_ hours ; add one-half ta blespoonful of thinr, mixed . with cold water, - and buttcr_size of a walnut ; salt to taste. PRUNE Wmi.—Sweeten to taste and stew three-fourths of a pound of prunes ; when perfedily cold add. whites of four eggs beaten stiff; stie all this together,till light; put in dish and baka twenty minutes; when cold serve in alarger dish and cover . with whipped cream. ROAST " StARE R15. 72 -Rub over with salt, pepper and powdered sage before putting in • the oven. The gravy,should be Made of the drill pings as in roastleef—'that is; thick ened with brown flour.: Allow, fif tenn minutes to'every pound of pork for roasting, and serve tart milli eat* with It, •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers