•wIF MANUFACTORIES IN BRADFORD COUNTY Under Elate of February 21st, the 'Wye lusing correspondent of the Elmira Ad- Areitiser Curnish,es that paper with the. fel lowing readable article in reference to the woolen mills at Camptown : Who is there, having_ knowledge of the facts, who is not willing to !wird this thatthe Susquehanna Valley is replete with beauty, grandeur and - general worth. . Also might they admit that tbcoalleys, ntany that open in it, are almost equally worthy, especially the historic Wyalusing. 7 It is not, the purpose of the writer in this article to dwell at length on its besmties . lr 2 its many industries, but to pass at ono from - the-happy and pros perous folks of Wyalusing and proceed southward along the baiiks of the stream, from whence the name of their own is de - rived passing by pleasant farms and farming lands, until we draw nigh unto the cnterprisirig village 'Camp town.- One mile farther on we find our selves at-the - 'At PTO W N WOOLEN-- PSI:Olkt: I located on the said Wyalusing—jhe 'wa ter,p-rivilege here is such in name And . fact... SOme distance East, large creek r is "dammed," the water ,pasSlng thence through three large resprOirs, whteli are sinlicient 'to protect from the dryest weather of summer. One hundred and _ eighteen acres of good - land surround this ' and over four hundred a short distance • adjacent. Beside the woolen. mills is - a large sawand planing mill; and judging , from theimmense stock of logs and mum her, one would judge a heavy Joisieess-i-s -curied on in that line. I §„everal tenant - luguses, tarns and other bitildings are no ticed in the ueighborbotxl of the factory. • The ooleuiMills, of which we:'shall more - ; particularly speak, are au'institution in which the country'round - abdut may feel a just pride : and could "Uncle John lag tnim," who, in lsit):, brought••from Coo perstown, N. Y., the first Carding - ma . chine.ever'wed. in this section (Craft's llistor ; 6 viz 4 HA, to-day he would undoubtedly feel weak, even in dreams; to ,ee a modern mill. THE BUILDING ;IDXI; 9 .I . CeI, with one addition of 20x20 feet, practically four stories - is heightl2; Ina constructed by one Jonas Ingbath the architect and builder being nu less than George Illaanhall, who won fame'by. sticdessfully carrying to completion under his own plans, the celebrated Chicago'sra ter wtnlis. II:B. Ingham, as' the only tin l :;uil heir of JrmaS.;eiiiiie itito- posses- hion or , ' the .mill_ structure:. For years these have Kehl a high reputation for work in their line, and it would be nsf,..es -:•-, • _ . sliy - to• tracei a long distance nut to hear I ptaiVe talk of gUing to "Ingham *s mills" • fir rat; or . woolen cloth. During the hard•time's hoWeyer. a change in the own- • ership bcc,une necessary and Cyrus Ave ry was the purchaser. Again the severe • Fess:lite of the tidies caused even his grip - to loos a, and :John Wells Iloilenback; a werlthy gentleman of Wilkes-Ilarre.. be- I eaMe the Sherilrs v ! emice. Fir a while! the-e mill,. like thousands of, others ! ' ilu!oughont the `tats, were without The ,huttlz's hunt or the taw's melodious , buzz. The good times --- came again, .like the sliowers in spring -time, reviving all_ in,Yustttt alike over the_entare__dount ry: =Business men looked about for profitable invcstlne.nt. and W. W. Ambry, E-q., capitalist. did"not have to looktlirough less to . discover that at this point money N 1 ell handled would be sure of its . teturn,y hence one-half interest was purchased iii Ih. W 1 of iscso, and the frita of pollenL l,ack and A msin y - commenced operations at;Onco, plat,ing ttict king of good fellows I'HAVI.ES H. ANI Si:ltY, Es(!., of BingliAmton, N. Y., (a brother of W. p.,„ W.) over the etiterprisd as superintendent. Withfsuili - a - gerntleman and shrewd manag- - —r elfitS at its head, it is morally certain StILMSS. The first move was to put the !milling. hi tine order by wainscoating. painting; etc.. and giving the water iForks afhorough touching up; The building is heated with steam and supplied with water in each room, and by atiextra water wheei fiweed not only to each• room but to and thrbugh the roof, to prottet in case of . lire. A few pieces of new machineiy and apparatus may be spoken of in the name of the vast (pi:unity. In the basement are live large tanks for (leaning and steam drying, and oqc large • steam pipe box for wool drying. Also ro tary fullers, shearers, burring., machines, etc. In the next story was seen a 1-In' spindle jack, for spinning, a card grinder, a one twenty-four and one forty-eight inch manufacturing machine, nite, rub pickers, etc. Up one more flight of stairs' we saw a mammoth jack with 2S.Z. spindleS. For these rooms, two plaid looms are building. besides seven narrow and one wide already on hand. The next stairway brought us to the fourth door used for wool storing, cloth tenter ing, etc., One hundred and twenty feet of eOld roll shafting is now in use and of eoursc much machinery we will not stop to nanie. A large building is soon to be erected for ware, sales and office rooms It will pot be, until April Ist that all the gearings can bX properly placed, and the mill formally opened to the 'llele— But When the time does arrive and custom and merchant work invited,•such a facttry for 7 ci:O - rking . Wool and woolen goodsy . f : other tlmn this will be hard to 'find. A large number of hands are to be employed, and - an era of prosperity, never yet reached, is ',. ! ,;(i to be entered upon at - the .renowned band popular "Camptown Woolen lEEE i'airrott-Itt:rowina : - - T -The• recent elec tion, which was the 'most exciting since the Presidential campaign of 1 O, result ed in the re-election of most of the princi pa" cheers - , %Odell is the, best proof- that .they have perforate's' the ditties of their office to the - satisfa:itiou of the people. The re-eiectiou of our veteran Constable, N. I'. Fish, was a mere matter of formal ity, as be has nosrlield the office for - 21 ytari, and consegti is :entitled to a clear cited of the office.. At all events sine truth is clear That Mr. 'Fish is a mo del_cflicer, and probably has no superior if an equal in the county. The band toys, aided:by our ;nterpris ing citizenS,•are.enlarging the second sto ry of Goodrich's carriage factory for a town hall, an improvement Yellen needed. The hall is to be provided with a stage, curtain, etc., and seated with chairs. The prOprietors of minstrel troops_ and' small shows will please take the hint. • M. B. McDowell and Geoige Rathbun have traded farms. They exchange acre for itcre--Mr. McDowell paying Mr. Rath bun per acre for excess of land. - 'R. M. Johnson. has recently obtained letters patent for an improved thillcoup ling. It is said to be the best thing in that line cut. S. L. Freelove has sold his house and lot to 4.. J. Horton. Mr. F. has bought another lot of Mr. _lt. Stiler , and will 'ld at once. Ilea,-S. F:ilathews, for two years past the pastor of the Baptist Church, has re signPd his pastorate' and !Jill` leave on April Ist. Rev. Mtithews is a man of very superior. .talents, and his leaving us will be a sad loss to this community.z For tAnate indeed will be the church that se cures his services. The clo.iing exercises of our public Nehool—Miss Julia Grimes; teacher—took Ilace on the evening of the 18th ult., •in the new town hall. The exercises were very creditable to both teacherand Schol ar& _ NJ arch I$S FROM EAST TROY gasket: diiS. LYDIA L PINKHAM. nts:pi-rrEq - O? - LYDIA E. PINKHANI'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Pce=itice Cure For all Female Complaints. This preparation. as its name signifies, eon..hts of Vegetable Prol.rite.t that nre Larral.ts t., tier most tic 1- Inralki. 'Upon ost r tart t c.r r• ed. It p-.rt,“:t of thd new lifeand I: grin 11..3 dts. ittr..Tsrlieraving for tti:::.tul..mt.2,an . l of the star....a.'h , It en:-.•• rVOl.lil Ckner,:l I :t.;1„ - t sestion. ;That 'cm:Pr.: .4; h i - , cilrht . toni-,1 I y its I,l\ It r!1 s • V2i'tt .. .: I'7 IS. t Vt.:111. the; 4 IS II:I r i I. Lydia E.' Pinkilar.;,,? Vc., , ,v,tatAt Co:rpot.nd I.z-. Lyrn. Ma" Prif, I*. ei• '.y :0111 I: • t; : . • 4 .41 reo - - - -. • z I frv_iy.r ,-. .: x11.:7 1.11:c:. .1.1:: , •: ::, far.:i :. "5..•.. 1.4Vr..:11'.L:.i.: .-1 :-• : aad SG: ✓ i.::'l 0. N. H. DOWNS' VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR .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. • • F4lttp.osie years of con stant use proves the fact that no cough remedy has stood the test like D o Elixir. raw acc. roe. and .51.1filiKa bombs. For r , El ors. where. D• r . , Baxter's Mandrake !VT E Will cure Jaundice 4 k-Dyspepsia, 1 1 Liver Complaints, Indigestion, and all ari s ingdiseases from Bil iousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Fcr 6.%1e Eve-y when, HENRY S. .I.OIINSON'S ARNICA AND OIL L TINT I. 111 E N T roo Man and Beard. The most perfect liniment ever compotinded. Price 25C. and sac. For Everywhere: Eg iv) - (.=0 "1 PER PAM ELLER 19 A Pri.:ELTYLOnTIELI: P.EMEDT fer INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. PAIN KILLER t'L • i r_ : e, el ..11,4“! .:rerienc,cl - PiilW Kill ER _ harck:7`1.!c0,!,11,..,f.P 1 (71111r: Pia 1 1 hren. ii;Arpt en's EA.! 't PAIN KILLER. tclt II rntlarttP. Pnitt On !lark or ftioc. MU; kin. and' A l3, • qcoff , i,ta 67y tha BEST K:LLP LiN):OIENT 31... DE. It urt.! . refl./ la ail:er..:ts el 1;r:A t:•• • evere B c irCis t !I fit KiLLER sync )a alit's-, • ‘ - :a-t:71.: a In ettie!tre r'. -•' t clot • hterittilly cr cat( mull,' certrat:ty a ft-Ater. : N • ran 1 v ttirit in. Iritv, it • - .1:1 0 :: r• ••. I ! 'tee; DAVIS cf.: i t . t. vre: r! -tc-af ctaTEßcs IRONPILLS FOR THE *#:t NERVES 4 4/ 0 - COMPLEXION :.:.::on of the !lean, Nerromme.:..i, 7..2'07: 7', .7' , orve - ,u,s headache, Leneorrhan, Co 1 Ilaals And Fort, rain in the rack, aul 1. , :',.. , .:r f.. , cns of l'entaleNrealmesa They enrich r.fil ir....".4.ee the quality of the Blood, pnrify : - ...n, ,bri-liten tho Complexion, allay Ncrrrir,4 T-'-tt , cn. and ISCLUZY) llefreAing. ,'lap. 'J:: - ..... - t t . .:a ra7...zty needed by . wome' whose yak-, cola:- i a i tau- s'oxt• the absence bf Iron in the IV we' l'.. nember hat Irputs one of 'the cum-titnents cf 1 :,... I loci. and to the Croat tonic. . 11 -9 Tr-- --Tills - are 'also valuable for mcn ivho, Iro 1:, '11:-. dwith !Cerro= WealMMI, Nth!. SwestN . '.:... :'.7'..e.-. tki cents pn. • box.. Scut by Mill. Ad ! , :- •-• '.'ATITER MEDICINE - CO., : .. 23 Przlt Plat* New York t.,.:l I :1,•.-r.,:z;g..t:, evcrivibers. , ~ 1= For sale to Towanda by C. T. MIMI A GENTS WANTED — FOR OUR popnlar New Book. THE INDUSTRIAL t•rtitty OF TILE UN ITEII STATES. Its Ag riculture, Minutacturcs. Slluing. Hutting, Insur ance. utc. ‘Agcuts make en to loco per week. S.end f or precialTecn,..- to flit sr 8111. rtittasttuctli •Tlel , ll • - 4.1.,114T4 BALSA Mof YIONEY A DELIGHTFUL' ANODYNE EXPECTORANT, Prepared Expressly for Diseases of the r Throat \ and Lungs; welootue messenger of tenet topersons suffering a front Coughs. Colds, Influenza. Bronchitis, . Tightness and Oppression Of the : Chest, Wheezing. Whooping Cough: Alttlitalla* IC and Consumptive Coughs. and • licerseuess. either in-,Adults ' • or Children. . ' It speedily remota that difficulty of Breathing and Sense of Oppression which nightly deprive the patient of rest ; gives relief and emu . fort to those afflicted the simile • distresSing and, when neglected, nangerous complaints. Var.:iced people It Is especially touthhig. FOT chll dren it is pleacaut to take ; child will refuse It, but rather crave It. The II a 1.5 AM OF I lONEY Is put up In large bottka hold- - • lug three-quarters of a plat, 73 ctsg . per bottle; large sample bottles, cents per bottle. Prepared by Wet. Tart, bruggist.wiikes-uarre, Diu For sale by TURNER & 608.110 N. Main street, Towatuitt,t; rebus. Jan; 20.. CHANGED HIS MIND T 3.OTTA.RSQI Thoughrof advertising with us, hot - business bas picked'op so since the tiolidays,"that he changed his mind about 4Alvert 'sing. An- drat he wanted to say, was that If any one slatortdliewl _for biro to repair, or make new • EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, 'DIVANS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH - • CHAIRS OR. CUSHIONS, LOUNGES, MATTRESSES, PLATFORM • - ROCKERS, SLIP • COVERS,' SOFA . PILLOWS, FOOT • RESTS, Vin! of those NICE, FAST, _ DIAMOND ELA,STIG SVRING . . . BEDS, - (That are made to iit- any bed) or anything in his line, they.ocan depend upon getting just what they want, and that tirst-class, and • charges rewtonable. unplug to hear from you soon, I remain . Yours Truly, J. OT PARSON, _L7phol6tener, South Side Bridge Street, Towanda, Pa., over diyer dt Devoe 's Market._ . . Towanda. Pa., January lath, 1881-Gino.. ; - EQUITABLE LIFE MAKE .SOCIET MOM OF TILE U. S.. KEW YORK CITY Sr HIV. IT S Alt put let. , I SCOS TES TAB LE after three early AN000,004 paid topolie) - -hold era In 187!1. lu+nrxuca in the3EQIJIT ABLE en the TONTINE NAVIN= FUND IPLAN, L 3 Combines the fulvaittages of - ORD NARY:LIFE-41TH ENDOW - MENT ASSURANCE. Secutlng,ki.rait( o) . l ? Invebtment, With prtoto.ei,o; to your family. for Gill particulars of 'll INTI NE.. and all other forms of policy Issued by tali Sudety, apply to JOHN D. S. TRYKER, Agent. At First National Bank, Towanda, Pa. 1.. C. Cue. Vitnager, 120, Broadway, N. Y. Nov. 11th. 1830. . STEVENS & LONG GROCERIES; I'ROVISI6SS, liMii HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR . NE-W STORE,'.! CORNER OF 14AIN &:PINE-Sts. - . They invite atte , ntion to their complete assortment and very large stock of Choice New Goods ; - •which they have always on hand. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO: THE ; M. J. LONG Towandi, Apri 1 1819 C. SPRING AND SUMMER 1880. L. ROSENBAUM & SONS. =I 'Xiiii4 . l . NEitir THE UPHOLSTERER, PERFECT SECURITY. ISZI2 NOT A CI. 4M CONTESTED General Dealers in And COITICTItY PRODUCE, (.li . to old stand of Yos t :Stevens a Mesons.) PnODUCE TRADE, j And Cash paid for desirable kinds 201 EAST WATER STREET. Dealers to DRY AND FANCY GOODS, MEM *JOBBERS OF MILLINERY. MI LARGEST, HEST AND CHEAPEST: Assortment :Of In the Southern Tler. Sir pec lel Inducements sod Prices tr . l,lllllners A call Is respectfUlly solicited. • L. ROSENBAIIM _ k SONS., • . mil EAST WATER STREET, Rathbun House Block. 1111%-71 Great chance makmoney 74ee persot~ ;ri to take t ot the largest, cheapest and beat Illustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. els elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is to low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports tailing IZO subscribers in a day. A lady agent reports making over WO clear profit-in ten days. ' Ait'who engage tuske money fast. You can devote alLronr .time to the business, ce only your spare tiutecA•on need,not be away from borne over night. You eau do it as well as others. Full direction; and terms free. It_ martini prolitrbie murk mud r us jour address at- cesee, It coati 'sonde( to try the bust. news. Nouns who images tolls to :sae great pay, address GEOftelli &Toms A CO.. Yotthod Maine. eutynie. s66iteekk!n year rea s r t teim etune $5 i t oe s tilt tree. gnat pay 0.1 Jae time they wart, erella bur partAro slug 10 1161tTLIKT 6 eO.. - Perfase. lletee. LEHIGH 'TAW" . - PPM tirswroßß RAIL BUDS` ii4Nplafttai to Troiattc 44l4 "t"i s ittine SO• 111.6• BARTW4MD. 51911 S I *li A.N . I ,r w.., - P.18.'1'.91. A 111A.21 205 , 7 2 ;...1 7 115121arrarans 1 031 ... 1;08 : 1 40 95018n::;,.. 1 9 201...8ata1ci.., 11 401..‘ .1 1 2051 90 4147 30 ....; ... . Iscbestar. 950' 7 4011000 1 ..... 54 1 18 S D I :;..}....i.•• . Lyons... • 4tt 4 30.11 et... It 519 MP ~,..1 ....I...Geneva 741 2 05 1 8 14 .... 435 tl4ll .;; ....; •• . 1 lbws... soli 2 Itll 40.... 523 , 4 031 . .: - ......,f .. Annum ..1 525 ... Ak V. 1.." 9 9911050 t ...., ... 1,...,9irci0..., 530 ' ... 25 ~ ~ I 16,1 ssi 640, 5 451...111911111:. 1 525 1 12 25 110250 945 2 2 Cal 915 1 4 IS' •.Wlll'olls , .; 4 45:1150 1 5 35'1158 10 10 1 5 151 935 4 801.4...511,11 1 ....; 444 11493 254144 1015'3 191 5 401 4 3t...Athens. •• i 4 40:11214 10:1133 1 '9 49 - •..;.74115n.. ' .... 1122 1 .' lin , ....i .-- i 958' .".: ..Xlater.'.. l "..:111 . 4 . isiVilis 1 iia3 4710151 ifafi'.TOWASDA.I i N . 110014 4112C5 .„__tiont 51a{ ' WyniUklng —.Jo 181.....'105.1 ..,....40 85i .',..i.Stalg 5t05e...101111....i1045 .. ....;10 4. Sul Rutn'43llleldi ...lOW .... '1035 . ~. .. !18 5v .. ..t fr9nebtovrtt ... 1 10171....i1024 • • •: 3 25.1105! 11:50, ' • W 3109 5 145 1 v... 1100514 05 . .1012 40 2 41 ll 25; 11 to:. Licsyrllle.l"9o3' 945;3 49.95 2 2 L- ;11310 8 talSktit's Eddy I ....I 9 401....;9 48 - --' - -- • ' - ' ' '''' - -- ' auto .'i 01 11 47! 6 81! Meshoppeti ! ....' 9211:11 - iii 33 • ~1611 a 861 Ileboopany,!..: . . !;925!....11 20 .; • 12;51 211 . 11240,„ 7 ts•Tunkban'eki a ,3 1 1 3 ss ; 3 03 9 93 • • • , • • ..12 50i 7 241. Vl4llrange•! -...; 311 --le 50 ...1.... 1 107ilitt. 7 3c.1.ara115....ts . ..: 828' 1 -z-1137 1 051 05 1 40 8 05IL Juneul 1351 8061 251116 1356 Ist 220 1 835 Wilk...Barre! 103 1 7 Wlt 031 40 1 2 1517 80 ; 4 50110 e Web Chunk! ilO5l .... ) 1155;6 25 4 41 1 8 241 65311202 .Altenlowo -11002 ....11054 1 4 SO 500&8811 i 03112 10.Bethlehetn. I 9 50; ....II048;4 20 5 3019 001 6 50112 50!...810 10 14..! . 9 to; .... , t019:9 tot 6 6210251 a 181 2 10IPhilaillphilii 800 ' ....In 00: 16 9 9,5•1132,, 925 3 33,„Neyr York.: 630 ....I7 40't 00 A.311. 1 P.1CP.1111. P. - 4 . iP.Bl..ltoa mlr. at 7,..,0 „, . No. 32 leaves W using at GM A. M.. French town 8:14, Itunanertield 6:ZB. Standing Stone 6:31. Wysankiug G:10, Towanda 6:53. Ulster 7:0673111an 7:10, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:35, arriving in Elmira at 8:50 A. M. ' No. 31 leaves Elmira at 6:24.P.M.. Waferly 6:14. - Sayre 6: 3 0. !Athens ,6:6 - ... Milan 6:44. Ulzter 6:53, Towanda 7:10. Wysanklng •7:20. Standing Stone 7:29; litltStilenteld 7:37, locenchtown 7:47, arriving at Wyalusing 840 P. U.. Trains 8 and 18 run daily'. Bleeping care on traini 8 and 15 between Niagari Falli and Phlladelphii and between Lyons and New York without Changes Sleeping -cars .01 8 And 6 ketween Buffalo and Wilkes-liarre. Parlor ears du Trains 2 a nd 9 be tween Niagara Fails and Philadelphia withent change. and through coach to and from Illehester via Lyons: R. A. PACKER, .. . Supt. P. &N.V.R. R. Sayre, I'o., June 21,1880. ' . INSURANCE C. .S. RUSSELL, Agent; FIRE, LIFE, 'AND ACCIDENT Issued on the most reasonable terms. :037,3611, 1 441 7,315,407 None but reliable companies represented Tovrands t 3kr. 13; 1879. JAMES MoCABE CORNER MAIN & RRIDGE-STS Zeadquarters FOR CHOICE GROCERIES CASH PAID. FOR BUTTER, EGGS, &e GOODS' SOLD AT TIIE LOWEST LIVING RATES To7itilda, April 29, 18S0li. THE OLD MARp.p.:,, YARD STILL IN OPERATION. The untie - istuned having purebased the MAR BLE YARD of the late GEORGE Mce ABE, de sires to Worn the public that haring employe4 -experienced men. he Is prepared le do a❑ k lade o werk In. the ilne MONUMENTS; In the very best manner and at lowest rates . Persons desiring anything In the Marble line.are invited to call and examine work, and nave agents' contudislon JAMES McCAIIE. Towanda, Pa., Nov. 1878. • 24tf NEAT MARKET. E. D. RUNDELL, • Would respectfully announce that he is continuing the Market business at the old stand of Mullock dt Mundell, and Trill at all Mines keep a fun snfilly of • FRESH Constantly on band. Country dealers supplied at city rates GEO. STEVENS. FRESH S SALTiMEATS, B' All (foods delivered Free of Charge. ELMIRA, N.Y. Towanda, Ps. • Nov. 27. 1579 Closing Out Sale • Reagy 7 Made : CLOTHING! The followino iudueeni . euts offered to CASH BUYERS for,the next SIXTY DAYS, at , • - M. E. ROSENkIELD'S • . . In order to • make 'room' for next spring's trade I have REDUCED TILE PRICES ON OVERCOATS and WINTER CLOTHING. • Unprecedented and unapproached ! Co • tattling the largest stock I ever owned at this seats& of the year In, to cash at such prices • as I can say hare never been known before. The following • SPECIMENS OF PRICES: Fenner prices. 125 00 tor $2O 00 , . ." • 20- 00 17 60 - Fino,..3 l "ur B rave .. . , ..... 00 " 13 50 Black and Brown 17 1 00 " 1400 . 1' " Materetta 15 CO " 1_ . 50 " ... „ 15 00 " 12 50 Black and Brown 8eaver........ 12 00 " 000 " - Chinchilla 10 00 " . 7 50 " 800 - " 575 Black, tiecotch and Only 600 " 4eo . • " " . 400 " 300 OVERCOATS Suits of every descrip tion at the same reduction in prima— NAT . osPe and VCR GUSHING GOODS. • This Is beyond doubt the GtEATEST ARK-DOWN ever nuide in Cloth ing. 'No one lot of th.se goods mill ever be dupli cated at them prices, and you Will Seel ft smatter of great pWcy an your part to visit me in the quietest possible time. I have everything tens advertlied. r and' things .not here enumerated, ID/CALVE AS CHEAP. • : . M. E. ROSgNFIEIM, • Tomo , Jim. 13; licl. wiessw.a*B. - 3 sixtimm-i 8 i3O Vuoittess slarbs. TOWANDA, PA. POLICIES Leases adjipted and-paid here has removed to making it his JAMES IdoCABE HEAT). STONES, MA'NTLES and SHELVES °::.OYSTERS ''GARDEN VEGETABLES, FRUITS, &c. E. D. DUNDELL. -OF 4Ontsamits. FM 111 0 1 L2_—__ Traction and Plain linginUlP, • :and H0r5..114.' I 11141101001411 11 iiiisyftdiNTIVANIONIMIIM 1111•Wa#414.- # rid foe or i r e s Re= tam and veiveertat , not deviated it Di other ream Four dool of SWIM= from ea to 18 hem ,:atrats. or maw er Swam paw. leo of " ilaustad tlkerreTowjert. Fe, Al= NICHOLO.SHEPARD a CO. • Battle Creek. Mlehliesa• . , FROST'S 'SONS' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRNI IJ TIJIIE! We are now prepared for the SPRINQ TRADE with a full line of NEW AND - `,'MESIRABLE GOODS LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST which we Invite the ,publie to call and emotes ARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK, TERRIS, PLUSH AND s veryisrge, and our prices as low; as the loves CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH, - WALNUT ANDSOFT WOOD, • which we are selling at a very low prier. A lull line of . SPRINEI - BEDS, MATTitASSEB - • ,AND viLLow& • UNDERTAKING: Lln this, epartruerit we always hare the best goods In the market, and are continually adding. xEiv - STYLES' LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, while our price:, are.tho lowest . J. 0. FROST'S SONS'. Towanda, April 9, CHAS: JOHNSON & CO•'S Foundry & - -MachUle Shops, We claim to make t_l; e BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS . . SHINGLE MI LLS-LitTii MILLS Partietnrltniwored Feed. Cutter, Stroud'd,Keyi;tone Fire Sitrinker, thiswold's Bess Water Wheels, Ward's Patentrßuckwheat Cleaner, Vic., 4 . • ttc., ENGINES' AND BOILERS Blade to order. Repairing of all kinds done on short notice. liatisfaerlen guaranteed; Also ruanufacturens of and dealers in - JOH\SON'S• PATENT Polishing and. 'Fluting Irons The best In the world. Agents Vented. Tuwaurla, ArII 15, Mg. L. B. POINBLL, SCRANTON PA., • . --petteralAgent rut' the CIIICKERIN.G PIANOS, , -.'- . 1 STEINWAY PIANO, And • " MASON k HAMLIN ORGANS Also instruments of other makers Liege Ilandoonie OANS for $6O and upwi ßG rda. ' - - • I New fiqUare and flirted Pianos $l5O and upwards: A lirgelst3clc of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC ' BOOKS. Scranton. Pi.. Sept. :t Imo LEGAL BLANKS Printed and kept on rate at: the liarowran OrliCs at wholesale or retail. Deed. ' . • • . Mortgage. • Bond. . 1 Treasurer's,Dond. Collector's Itoud. Ctmtplalnt. . • Commitments. . Warrant. • • • Constable's Return. • • Alticlesot Agreement.2,o ,ll l. . Bond on Attachment. 1 t . . , . Constab'exhales., i Collector's Sales. • 1. ,Execution. • • Subpoena. .. . Petit:lon for Licenre. Bond for Licerute.' BourJudgeident. . , Bore &Armee Bold _ -; -1, MI - OF Til X PRICES Our sessortmer t of. HAIRCLOTH, 1 We have a full lino of -with all tho TOVVANDA,MiTN'A hi the market C;HAE' , . JOHNSON & CO. L. B. POWELL. Ellgi caused Ity iliqrdered Kleineyr or Liver. and that it these , great'orgena are kept In a perfect condition. health will' be the result. WARNER'S SAVE EIIINICT' AND LIVER CURE Umadefrom a Simple rms. deal Leaf OF RABE VALUE. and is a rosITINE reutady for the following troubles : Pain in the Back, Severe aleadaches, DizOness,. Illoaticg, Inflamed Eyes, A Tired Peeling, Night Sweats, Pains in the LOwer Part-of -the Body, Palpittition of the Heart, Jaundice, Oravel, Painful Urination, Mala- . rial Fever, Fever and Ague,- Aud all disesiescained by the Kldneya, Liver or Urinary Organabeing out of order. - It le teriA YE and 4;EIITAIN rue Mr all Female dlttleulttea, ouch as' - Letworthcea, Intl mmatiou of the Womb, • . the Womb, - -IJleeration of the Womb. It will control and' regulate menstruation, and Is au excellent and safe remedy for females during pregnancy • . As a Blood Purifier It Is unequaled, for It cures the organs that YAKS the blood. For Boils, Carbuncles, Scrofula, White Swe lug, Salt Rheum, - Poisoning by Mer cury orany other "Drug, it is certain in every case. Fa' Incontinence, linpotenee, Pains in ti the Loins, and all Imilaii Diseases; it is a safe, sure, nd (Oink cure. lEEE It' ls the only kuowni remedy that has cured Bright's Dlsease. • As a proof of thy purify and worth of this Great Natural Remedy, read the rollowlog ' 'CIIEktICAL ANALYSIS. • Si. A. LATTimout. Ph. D., 1. L. 1)., PrifrresKor of Chemistry ichthe University of Rochester, N.Y.. knowing 'the popularity and merit of Waungtore *Pt KIMSEY .A ND L rout CURE. after a thOrough ChemleaVAnalyole; hat fundshed the following statement: . . I.T.NIYERSITV OP: ROCHEsTER,. CIIB.I4ICAL LAUOICATORT. 1 • ROCHESTER, Y., Jau. 8, 188). Mr. It. IL WAIINEII has placed lu my possession the formula of the medicine manufactured and sold by him' under the aeneral 4 designation of WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIiVERI CURE. 1 Lace investigated hie processes of 'maw. ufacture, - which are conducted with extreme: rims and according 'to the best methods. I hare alio taken from his laboratqry samples of all the mate rials used In the preparation of this medicine, au'd. In on critical examination I find them. as well as the medicine into which they enter, to be entirely free from 'poisonous or deleterious substances.. 1 T , . PI A. LATTIMORE.' . , This remedy which has done site!' wonders, Is put up lu the LA.ROEST SIZE() EOTTLE of any -medicine tipo - n the market. slid Is sold' by Drdg gists and all dealers at - 81.23 per bottle. Fur Diabetes enquire for WARNER'S' SAFE MA-. BETES CURE. It,is a POSITIVE remedy. • . H. H. WARNER .& CO, Rochester, NATHAN TID .D, • PITTSTON, WetT;K:ES-BARRE . AND LOYAL SOCK COAL. Lowest prices for etb. ofnee - and yard . Mot of Plne7street, Towanda.. ' ` July 15,188 D. GET YOUR HAIR CUT Aim SELAVING, AT aUE Ward X-Icazege. SHAVING PARLOR. ArlirWe study to please. 1). V. STEDCIE, Priirr ' - Towanda Va., July IS. 1879. GA?ERLE CURRIER, iantrfacturers Dealers-in CABINET - Er RNITURE, RUBBER VAVE Sugar Ilrailford Comas, Pa. Yetr.;c,6t•mo G4LMOIE & CO., - ; •‘•,p}:N:4l.)sii. - . INCREASE OF PENSION t 4, and all othi4 ela!osos o 1 c:lalnis for Soldier:, and Solder Heirs, proAecuted.' Address with stamp. • , . : • 'S °outfit, furnished free, with full in• structtens for conducting the most pretitable. business that anyone can engage In. The business is so easy to learn, and oor Instructions are so stipple 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 Hopi and glrli can earn large suit's. .Many have made at the busi ness ever one hundred (Milani in a single week. Nothing like It over known before. All who engage are surprised at i"e ease and rapidity with which they are aide *make m ney. You can engage In this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital In It. We take all the risk. Thtise who need ready money should write to us at once. All furn i shed free: Address Co.,TRUE &Augusta,Maine. li i n se l v tk t nueoy H _ . t ;r.vie,hrncei vexithereby l ways keeping poverty trim your door. Those who always take advantage. of, the gaol chances for making Money tliat are offered, generally become wealthy,- while those who do not improve such chances remain In poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right !albeit . own , locallt.es.. The business will pay more than ten thues - ordtuary wages. We. furnish' an expen sive outfit and all that you need.-Iree; No one -who engages MIS to make monefvery rapidly. 't:ott car devote your whole tithe ro the work, or may your spare moments. Full - Information and all that Is needed sent free.. 'Address 'STINSON a Co., Portland, Maine., . Oct. 28, 1850. ' _ e EAGLE HOTEL, • t (fiCTTII SIDI: PUBLIC 4.QUART..) This - weli-known house ha t been'thoroughly nen novated and repaired thronkhont, and the proprie tor is now-prepared to offer .Orst;elass accommoda liens tothepublte, on the mosereasonable terms. E. AS.: JENNINGS. Towandai Pa., May:, 1878. - • HENRY HOUgH, CORNED, MAIN & WASHINGTON STREETS Fins! WARD, TOwAI4DA;P4, Meals at all hours. Tirms to . sult the times. Large WM. HENRY, racial LTOE. 2. •7ad/. Tern/ail MEAT MARKETt BEI.DLEMAN'S BLOC, BULDGE STREET, FRESH AND 'SALT MEATS, DRIED BEEP,- FISH, POULTRY, GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN lEr:'All goodi'delltered tree of ebzrge. Tolnads, *$ Is 7 _ i .,~~ BIEZEU !er„vt, 'GILMORE & CO., Washlneton, 1). C. stable attached. MYER & DEVOE Lqeated to Keep on land, TNEIR SEASON, tc. 1117,11111 11,14L1Urit, IROLTIINT Nay umo sat* i maw& I N n and Wood; B e am . 0)11104 PLOWS are. offerceto the Yawners of the conntry for the eotelng season with ninny valuable tummwernents. n%n DL*, 1"4"t " " It dam ' ik l athe TES WLAILD lithe best for genenti purpose work, in both sod end stubble. - • THE WILED has the simplest caul most ioni- Otto adjustment for using two or three horses Weed: TICE WIARD Is the beet Plow extant for hard clay and stony ground. THE WIABD gluts all other chilled Plain for cleaning In loose and adlteolro soils. THE WIARD cannot be excelled for Lightness of Draft. Our Xislleable Vim Beim is the ariypraa , tical adjustable metal Beam mule' Is guartnneed agatad bending or breaking; Is perfectly adjustable for 2 or 8 horfts; over 20.000 in, use, and notone is a thousand failed. Our Jointers, Wheels and Handles ire all adjustable. °Our Xeldbesords excet co others for Ilnenee; and tunfornuty. Our Plowssre warranted to any mutomuble as- If you are going to 4uy a new Plow. be vat Lc ye the Wiann a trud.!; Having full faith, from put experience, hat all that. is claimed ahove tor • the WIARD PLOWS is. true, I cballepge Se vere test, trials with any other plows what ever.:' Agents wanted in townships where I now have none. For circulars, prices ands otherparticulars -apply to the .sub rcriber, • R. M. Welles. Towanda, Ya., March 3, 1831. I gliebicat. WILL IT CURE ME • . Said a luau, whose woebegone tountenanceand broken.down constitution plainly showed traces of disease—a sufferer with • 'Nervous Dyspepsia, in whose stomach.' the most .delicate morsel lay Ilse lead.. Itetresiring - sleep_ and quiet nerves were strangers, and he despaired of ever being well. We advised.him to take • • r; . Simmons Liver Regulator Which he Ind in a short time was not only relieved but cured. . Reader s If you are suffering With Dyspepsia or Liver Disease in any feria, do not wait, until the dihease has taken a fast bold upon you. brit use the Regulator when the symptoms first show them. selves. It has relleVed - untold suffering. SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR Is not an atm:thole stimulant. but a PURELY 'VEGETABLE REM-, EDY that will cure when r,frcrytkingelse fails. If is a faultless fathily medicine. Does not disarrange the system. Is uo violent drastic purge. but na ture's own remedy. The friend of everyone, and will not disappoint you.' A single trial will con vince you that 'it is the chespetit,phrest and best Family Medicine In theworld. •.4SK the recovered dyspeptics. Idlioui sufferers, vietims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patieuf how they recovered lb ir bcalth,.eheerfur spirits and stood appetitc—th,r will toll you by taking % SIMMONS LIVER 1:F. iI.TLATOIt. • ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOIL SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR . Original and Genuine preparell6nly by • J. H. ZEILIN & 00., PHILADELPHIA SOLD BY ALL' DBUGGISTS A.yer's Sarsaparilla, For Purifying the This compound of the *,- t", i f,' -, ..; ~,i, .. ,..k. „.,/ vegetable alteratives, Is \ ' ~,, ;.• Sarsaparilla, Dock, sti. ~ fl 4, ,' 4 . ‘'', % tIF lingla, 'and- Mandrake / '••..• 31,: 5 ...'7:' 6 -.‘/. "2,•';',:nith 'the- lodidies of , I ' -•:--,,•••:,, 111 0 ' 1 , - "."...„Potash and Iron, makes 1 • '""--- - •• • '•,,, - -,..;_. \ ~,.._ a most efteetual.eure of ..,L.- -- _ - 7 • --,-- , a series of complaints ' _. 3 .. • 7.-• 7 -- `,.,:• which ara• very' preva- i - ' ent and afflicting. It I purifies the blood. purges out the lurking humors , n the system, thatjtmdermine health and settle Into troublesome disorders. EruptiOns of the skin are the appearance on'thi sorface of huinors that Should be erpellett teem the . blood. Internal Ue rangetnents 'are the ;determination of these same humors to some internal organ, or organs, Whose' action they derange, and whose substance they disease and destroy. AfEtes SA feSAPARI L LA. eXpeli MeV hutnorkfromith; biodd. 'When they are 'gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kid. eys, Lungs, Eruptions and Eroptiver ) Diseases of tile Skin, is t.'..% u t hony's I.*, ire, Ruse o f Erysipelas. Pimples, Pustules, Blotches. Boils;Tontors, Totter and salt Rheum, eald Head; Ring Worm; :Ulcers and Sores. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Yarn in the Bones, Side and llead,Female Weakness.Sterillty. Leueurrluea arising from internal ulceration and uterine diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, on yspepsia, Emaciati and General Debility. ' With their; departure health returns. . . . . . =I Dr. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass I Practiecti . anct Attalytiatl Chem isVi Roll" hy *IC Itinginttli and llesiti•ra In Illadlelno Ifilisceffaneous. FACTS ' It is a conceded fact tbat j. K. BUSH . . - IS SE.LIING . CLOTHING! CHEAPER _TITAN AT ANY OTHER EST ABLISHMENT I/ • TOWANDA BOROUGIT.! - • HIS STOCK COMPRISES EVERYTHING . IN THE LINE. Boy's, CLOTHING And . ' youth., AND-GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS OVERCOATS LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE • OFFERED IN:THIS MARKET. J. K. BUSH, BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA. E tywARD-WILLIAMS, • PRAeI'ICAL PLSMBER & GAS FITTSS. ~,:• ,_, , Place of bmpess. a few dkors . north of Post-Odlce. Plumbing. Oils Fitting. Repairing Pumps of all kindi4and all kinds of Owing promptly attended to. All wanting work in biz.tUncisboald glee him a call,' • I . , . Dec. 4. ICC GET YOUR . JOB i'RINTING Daae st o the . /Poitirtem opritteutal : - 'i:.::: - 7,i0 MR ORCHARD LANDS. OF LONG- - • - The tothird bode of Long Alp : , , t 0 Amway winds, wake and blow Ths soon WOWs back to ono, Aid *Witte Multi that used to be 2 Blow back &Wog the pug ways . _ truatit feet, and lift the haze (*happy summer from the trees • that Ball theft' tresses la the Seas Of grata that float and orerflqw • Tbporehard lauds of long ago. • O tnerrory.! alight and sing • . Where rosy-beliled ;Violin! cling. • And goblen-russeti glint and gleam , • • • •-• As In the old.Arablandreatd • i The fruits of that enchanted tree The glad Alsdein robbed for ine ' ' And, drovisy winds,awahe and fan 31, blood as irlutu It over-ran _ "•-• • A heart ripe; the apples,Oovr: . • Io orchardl ds of Long Ago. • Riley In the Indlanapulie 'Nursed It is very evident from - the amaz ing exhibit bade by tile- National Treasury department of the details of the exports of the Republic dur ing the last fiscal year, that the pro duction of our agriculture makes vastly more .progress than all,the combined forces of mining, manu- , factures and other domestic arts. In brief, of all the exports of domes tic merchandise to foreign countries during that year, over $2. per cent. were the products of "agriculture. And yet thd World has . been ringing for ten yearfi'liaat with the stupend ous magnitude of American manu factures and . - the extraordinary in crease of their products. Now,"while thiS cOntrast . does not in any degree diminish the, ligh appreciation we entertain for the industrial 'arts and our.ardent desire to stimulate their farther development, it . is manifest to the commonest apprehension that the farmers and planters are in reali ty what_they have always claimed to be—the bone and sinew of the Some Atherican writers a few years ago generated An idea that our do mestic emigration had fairly reached the Western limit of profitable culti vation, and that all beyond . must be regarded as a region of mountains and deserW unavailable for tillage. This . strange notice "was eagerly caught up and repeated ,by the writ,: ers and statesmen of England, and they were. in the midst of a. happy delusion that no* there was a favor ble opportunity, for - the mighty de velopment of grain farming in the Dominion of Canada, .when all of a sudden the short crops of Europe 'caused an avalanche', of . American 'breadstutfs and . provisions to pour out, upon the Old world from' this country,.in such prodigioti4. quanti ties as to elicit a general outburst'of wonder•and, astonishment from the -ablest writers for the'. English press Last season the "agricultural inter ests of .England sent to :America some agents on a tour of investiga tion as to the real extent and charac-, ter of our agriculture. They were practical farmers of the best kind, according to the English type, and ; upon their retarn home this report 1 - was conclusive to the . Englishmind . that the resources of . this Republic .for fanning purposes , were absolutely unparralleled and limitless. A care ; ful perusal of the journalistic refer -1 enees to these reports, leads us to 'tall attention to . the hitherto unno ticed fact that `notwithstanding the ' enormous growth of the industrial arts in the'l:Tnited States, our agri cultural. development immeasurably - exceeds them all: It is far greater now than .it . ever was before, and, I what is mot important, it has be. I come more excessive with- every succeeding . census. .. Vast as . the growth of our • iudustiial arts has ben, their annual production doeg Inot" supply much more "thus A - 45- thirds of the merchandise demanded for domestic, consumption -of., the. 1 home, markets. From this the free traders argue that we need to encoiir age the development - of foreign Mar i kets for our-domestic prciduce.. But our own . . judgment is very strong that the' amazing development. of . • ,our agriculture has, been chiefly stim ! ulated by-the increasing. rdmunera ; tiveness of the home markets'.- - Ger-. imantotrio . Teleyraph. FACTS •••••OF•-.- AOO. Blair back tha melody that slips In lay laughter from thY lips That marvel mitels i lf cur kiss Is s?►eeter than ti apple ►s. Blom back the twitter of-the birds— The MN the tatter sod Oil words. Of Merriment that found the shfue • Of summertime a glorlors wine Vint drenched the leaves that loved It so la ;rebufd lands of Long Asti The Tillers, of the Soil: - 1:L2:1 Sunlight The sun; if you will only Open your Ihouse to a failiful who will be. pi.etij- constant in .at tendance, and who will send in no s— bills. Many years-m(4 glass was ! something lukury, b.:t. now we can all hate good-sized windows; and plenty orthem, at moderate cost, and there is no 'excuse for making ' mere ! loopholes, througlrwhich the sun can cast but hag an eye, arid from which . 1 one can gain only:narrow glimpses of the:beaiitiful outer world. . = H I am sMlicienily acquainted with' the conservative character' of many country people to know that expres- sions of disdain will come from some quarters when I mention _bay win dows.' Nevertheless, bay ,windows are . a good thing. , Their effect is very much like letting- heaven into one's house, at least it ought fo be like that, for it is nothinn• r' but-absurd ity and wickedness to darken such windows with shutters or i heavy cur tains until only a struggling ray of 'sunlight can be seep. . If buy windows are too expensive, a very desirable substitute can be! . had by placing two ordinary sized windows side by side with a capa cious ledge at the bottom -for seats or for plants.. A room with a window like this cannot fail to be cheery, and its ef fect _in a simple cottage 'is quite sumptuous. There is likewise in its favor the fact that it is less exposed than , the deep bay window to . outer heat and cold. - • In a kitchen or in a child's bed room, or in an attic where the walls •are low, two half -windows set side by • = .d i made to slide or to open , on hinges, admit: - a broad, generous light, and give .an_apartment a pretty and pleasing rustic air. 113.4, the builder endeavor to have all rooms in daily use, especially bed rooms and sitting-rooms, well lighted by the sun. "To sleep on unsunned beds in unsunned chambers, and to work day atter day in unsunned rooms, is the unrepenteiriit — of - hislf the nation," vigorously affirms a prominent-writer. But this should not be said of that part of the nation living in the 'country far, from those towering brick walls whose steps take hold on basement kitchens, ana. in whose -depressing shadows Many lives must necessarily be spent.. In the country,- with a whole sky to ~ • A any. ' from, let , . there — be light I it any _rooms in the home most look solely to the north for illumination, let; them be the Vericir'ar.d the spare chamber. People who come **go can be cheerful for awhile , in a north windowed apartment, but the con. stant &killers :in,a house need its sunniest rooms--Farm liontetr. Ameiican 'AgricOure. • One of the most extraordinary facts connected with the recent pro- greBs of this Republic is, , that during . • the year. ending .June 30, 1880; the value of the exports of domestic ag riculture amounted to $683,010,976, and constituted 82.9 per cent. of the total value of exports of all ,! , Linds, of domestic enterprisis' -in the 'United States. We call especial. attention to these figures as significantly illus trating the amazing progress cif - our • Natiobil agriculture, and the ,exteat 'to Abich it has become the chief re liance.of :the general• trade and com- ' merce of -the• Republic, for it must, be recollected that in addition to this volume of exportation to foreign comp tries, our farmers and planters fur. nished all the cotton ascii in the do mestic manufactures, all the wool used in the home industries, all dies breadstutfs conlnmed, all the live . : stock, and all the meat and provis ions. ~Of course we have no inters• tioii of underriting the value of ban ufactufes and mining to -a Nation like ours. But it mast be evident Ahat—notivithatandlog all the prog- . _ ress we have made in the , rimary land advanced arts of civili• ation— this Nation is still devoted s over-.. whelmingly to 'agricultural . p suits as fairly to, dwarf all other interests - . In 18.60; and , for forty years preced -1 ing, the exports of raw cotton from I the - United States to foreign coun- tries were fifty-three per cent. of,the total value of the exports of doilies tie merchandise. , But dtiring uscal year ports of cotton 'amounted • to only about twenty-six per cent of the to tal. This was owing to the .remarke able fact, that the exports of breid stuffs rose from $24,422;310 in the . year' 1860, ..to $288,036.835 in - the year 1880, while in the smile 'period the exports tf provisions increased from $16,61 ,443 to no less. than $127,043,242.' • Grain-farming in . this country seems tio.fitand in no need whatever of encouragement or stimulation. _lt increaii(fs spontaneously so fast that the only trouble is to provide .ade gusto facilities for transportation. But those brancheis of farming which relate' to. the ,prevision trade offer much better chances of Profit, .and are more 'varied ,a'nd diversified in character and details: Although not so easily Understood as grain-farm in-g, they nevertheless seem to - be ac quiring. immense scope in p.ll parts of the North and West, and .in the course of the next ten years .there can very little doubt that they will raise the exports ofprovisions from this country to an equality with the exports of Cotton Or breadstuffs; . In fact it really seems to . us to . be the true vocation of our people to the great agricultdial , reliance of the civ ilized world. ' TOay that this Re public is destined 'to be the isorld's granary - but: feebly meets the ease. It seems our province .to feed snit clothe the world.- Before that great fact, • all 'other . National intereq's dwindle away_into insignificance. Household Recipes A POUND P4Ol, Puttniso.—One pound suet., .• 1' pound currants, 6 4) * pound stoned raisins, s eggs,.half of a arated nutmeg, 2 ounces candied peel,.l teaspoOnful of ground sugar, half pound. bi•ead crumbs. half pound 'flour, - half a pint of milk ; Chop the suet. finely; mix with.it the dry, ingredients ; .stir .these well to! • -gether, and add the well-beaten eggs_ and - mills. to moisten with: Beat tip The' mixture, and should the. above proportion of milk not be found suf ficient to makeit.of proper con sistency, a little more should be add ed. Press the pudding in a mould, tie it in a floured cloth, RIOT boil for tive. hours, or rather longer. • ' • MINCE :MEAT If have not the meat ready, this is a very nice way of making it : Make as -long- as pus- • sible before using it,' and keep' in 'a _ stone jar with; a tight cover, and a bladder tied over the_top.::-Take two ppunds lean, frCsli - beef, bolted, and - • when .cold, chopped tine one pound beef suet, powdered ;,five pounds of - apples, pared,' cored and ,chopped two pounds of .raisins, seeded and chopped; one pound Sultana raisins, washed and - picked over; two pounds of currants, washed and carefully picked over; three-quarters of a pound - .of city - in; cut up tine; two tablespoon- ; fulsnf cinnamon; 'one poirdered nut- • meg ;. two .tablespoonfuls of mace ; one tablespoonful of Clovesoind - the . --same each of 'allspice and - fine salt ; I two and a half pounds of brown su gar ; one quart of_ boiled cider, and _one pint of pickled 'blackberries. Bake the vies onel day before using*,' and then warm them slightly before serving. BAKED CIIOt:OLATF; Scald a quart[ of milk, stir in font. heaping tableßpoonful of"grated eho c9late and simmer .two minutes to dissolve it. Beat . up - the yolks of six eggs with. one cup of sugar and add to the milk :and chocolate. Stir for a minute, then add : vanilla tlavol - . •; ink and pour nto you(custard • which should' be, waiting in a pan -half full of boiling .water' in the oven. - Cook 'until yob see - that the cnstaYis_ are done. Let • them -Cool anti' thou grate - sweet almonds over the top. Tlien . make aHm oeriutte of the whit's- - six eggs-and-- e itlittle sugar and - . 'pile it on top:of each custard. ',Grate more sweet almonds over that. and set them into, the oven to brown a little, or . brown by holding a wanderor hot 'stove lid over them. - .; aturrlxs, Wattles and ,battereakes are all ,composed of precisely. the same materials. Sugar is sometime used in muffins and wattles, - but not _ in. battery:flies:. To make muffins, mix together avian of flour, a pint and a half of lukewarm milk,' half :► • aspoonful of yeast, a couple of yat: .en eggs, a tablespOonful 'ot niched butter. Set this batter in a warm • place, and when light pour it into buttered muffin' rings and bake a light_brown.i . thix together two eggs, a pint of flour;..a. - - teacupful of .milk or cream, butter half the size of _ an egg, a little salt and a teaspootiful ' of baking-Powder Sifted with the flour. A Pants plUmber slipped off the roof of a home the other day, and fell into a pia' : duce dealer's wagon load of eggs. If - eggs are as high In: Paris as they are - here, it must have made a big enough hole in,tlie plumber's pockets that day to pay for.t he e ggs to bankrupt a less wealthy man than a plumber. • MARY Joosogusos has baen appoint' d light-house keeper at Ronal This, of course,is not Mary the trig,ic se -1 ress,_for she ; kppers nothing .about light hottseat=2V#.-4frterrywt-piuy the ex