DRIFTWOOD.
old book-csse was sold at auction in
East Fallowtield towtkship,,__9hester
county, last week for a trifling sum, and
after the purchaser had taken it home a
secret drawer was discovered which con
tained 141 old coins, 13'5 copper and 12
silver. Several of the pieces are very
rare, and valued highly by cumismatists„
WnaT would be termed obstinacy in a
mule, but which, in deference to the fair
is; must be called determination, is
shown in kstriking manner)). a lady in
Montana. Fifteen years ako, when she
was sixteeli years of age, she was , induced
by her - parents-to discard her lover, but,
to 'convince .tbeworld • that her affections
had been bliOted, she resolutely *chswd
her lips and i.as never spoken a word'to
any one since.
ordinary man, such as eastern peeo
p!e a‘te "content to o‘Vti and answer.to,,is
not sufficient to ausirer a western man,
phracufarly if he aspires to any degree of
prfuninence. 'Nearly every member of
ety in a mining town is a general,
colonel of captain, but it was left to Rep
esentatire Belford, of Colorado, to cap
ture the pilze name. His-admiring oon
rztitnents refer to him with , pride as t.k=e
led•headed Rooster of the Rockies."
Tut: furniture of the pilot 'of Mrs.
!-,trgr.nt. Which for a number of years-bas
been the meeting place of the Boston
Radical Club, is thus fscribed by - a Bos
ton paper : " The fronf'windows are cur
tained with`tapestry which-passed through
the French Revolution of l'ltitt ; the brass
chimney set-nsetl to belong to a Roman
palace ; the furniture .is coveted with - an
antique embroidery of .4 - .. sop's fables ;
there is a - large gilt-framed throne-chair
(corn the palace of Louise Philippe,i a
bu-t of Wendell Phillips :a harp, and the
walla are - covered with engravings from
the:paintings of Lebrun."'
.Truoistr. WiLsoN, brother; of Dr. IL B'
Wilson, of New Yorli, and of Henry
son. proprietor of thelloneWale • Citizen,
left Carbondale fourteen yeirs age.
Giving no information of his wanderings,
nothing was heard of yin until his return
there last week; Ile was given up as
dead years ago. •HiS wife believed him
to he living and remained trtie to him.
Ili. daughter,,twalears old' when he left
home, has grown to wotnanhood. . It was
some time before they could be Onvineed,
that lie was The long-lost husband and
father. WilSon
.spent his - years among
the Indians id the wilds of Texas, and has
made a fortune.
Witi:x two people are made one, it is
always best, to ascertain at ras early a
tiny as pci,sible after tie union exactly
which -one it is. T k lliS be - ing definitely
settled, the waves N• dissension are
i•inotithed over, and the matrimonial bark
can glide on in perfect safety. From. a
negleci. of this perfect understanding, a
, hymeneal unit in Wayne county :is in
danger oLbeing dissolved into its primal
ciement:;:' The husband claims that Sat
nrday is the proper day of rest, while the
wife is as positive that no work shooldbe
done on Sunday, .and governs the house
hold affairs accordingly. niidrig to con
iLcc his wife by 'ffrsna•zive means that it
was highly proper that culinary opera-
bons should go on as usual on the that
flay of—the week, the husband reneatly,
eurieavored tO force his opinion, hut his
, efforts resulted in nothing more thap a
domestic row of the first magnitude. The
troubled waters were calmed 'for the time
being by the assistance of the al - aril:led
neighbors, but the quiNtion is still unmet.
tied, and neither side is 'willing to give iu.
l; A nnt F.i. N.VIS..TER, of Flushing, L. 1.,
after duly executing his will fifty-one
years ago; carefully pastedit bettv.en the
- weer and 4 flyleaf of a copy of the Revised
Statutes; 'informing no one of the fact, s?
.'that on hIS death, thirty-odd, years-later.
the post vigorous search failed to discoi
er it: Meanwhile his wife, lx.l , eving he
had Made a will - leaving tier sole owner of
the property, which W'as valued at more
`than a 40,arter of a million thillars, de
vi t .ed it.at her denth in a way to suit her
self. But a; 'the husband's will has not
been found, hers proves worthless, and
- :tilministrators proceeded to distribute
thee - property among the,,heirs-at-law ; and
now, after these parties-and purchasers
- From them have held their ppssessions for
neatly t,Wetity years, a sot On-law casually
Loking over the books in the library dis
orivers the long lost will. The effeet'of
this on the present holders of the devised
preperty we leave to the ,lawyers to de
cide, 'congratulating them on the fine
foraging-ground it offers them.
Tut:' Syracuse Jo urn al
.is re.ponsible'-
fr the following hen .story : " Professor
Duke - F: Smith, a pianist who has a large
olass of pupils in this city, has a heti
which deserves t place in, history, for
having made extraorditiary efforts to
=lit the fea4 of Paas a kuctiess. The,
lienlaid two fzggs, either of which meas•-
tired ;, by It inches ainfweigh t ounces,
liutthis is not all. Each egg-ontained
anotbor perfectly formed one, with a shell
as hard as the one enclosing it. The Pro.
festkir trays the present price of thiS hen is
$3,040, and that $l,OOO will be added for
each' increase of the number .of eggs•in
, nie outer shell. And what is also worthy
nOtc is the fact that the hen is capable
of cackling ", duett, which is said some
iii4s to be decidedlk - musietil, •and it has
been observed that the bird lays the larg
est 'egg after her owner has performed a
master-piece upon the piano,, within her
hearing. 'This last statement is made by
frieud of the Professor,. who may have
drawn somewhat ufsin his imagivation,
but that
. the hen is of the duett order
there is no doubt whatever."-
Tut: Port ..lems (N. Y.) Uni.) - 2, say,
This town Las just haita sensation of an
unusual nature, caused , hy the tinding . of
a fortune in an old-trunk recentlyiby Mr.
George E. Waters, a well-known business
luau, of the. firm of Waters & COle, pro- .
vision merchants. Mr: Waters vent to
the garret of his residence to gat b 01116 ,:
bed clothing which had be n stored away
in an old trutik,.and in order to get them
oat - quickly, kieked the trunk Over, when
. a false bottom fell out, revealing some
papers. Examination preyed these pa
pers to be a New York banker's securi
ties for fc9,000 worth of ,
.government
bonds which bad been placed in his hands
seVCral years ago. Mr. Waters also found
title deeds to an old homestead property
tormeily delouging to his mother, located
at Kingston. No 'soorer l had he found
the valuable papers than he started for
- Now Yolk, where he'foiind the, bOnds
safe. With accumulated intoreet, the
bonds are- now worth $12,913. Mr.
Waters is a. young man, and was worth . ,
—*20,000 before he made tills lucky find.
The trunk in which these securities were
• concealed belonged to Mr. Water's father, •
who went to California when the gold
fever first broke out and came home with
a; fortune in gold dust in this trunk. Mr.
Waters,;Sr., has been dead over six years,
and it iabelived that be put the papers in
the false bottom of. the trunk and forgot
about them, as. he did not refer to their
existence lawny of his papeil.
rebtatt. ,
Dts.corrr.Eit tm
LYDIA E. ,PINKHAIVI'S
VEGETABLE COMPOIDID.
The Positire etre
For all Female Complaints
nal preparation. as its name consists of
Vegetable Properties that at e t., the most clek
goats Invalid. Upon ono trial cite nit rit ~f t C , •ni
*ind will be recognised , tiarlellet is itai.it•diate ~ stet
Its mein continued, in nint•ty•nin.• cicies in a tom.
deed, a permanent cure I+ effectet‘ as 1 . 1,,,u-ands f ro
lily. On account of 104 itroren it i t •-dny re
commended and pr.... Tilted by the in
tles country,
It will cure entlrelY tt.e W.:-t f a (tiling
Of the uterus, LK ticorrh , ‘. lr:
Xenstrnation, 1.
-ire.r.a.n
accretion, flooding., all t it i a”...1
Sequent spinal e i 4-- A . !0;4...1 to
/be Change of Life. It will ; •;‘,l . s: , I
from the uterus I it an early stage ~f '
tendency to canevrous humors there i eb, ,:::•• I • ,
speedily by it, u , ••.
In fact it has I,roce : l t 1 • g!..•
tit and le,t remedy that r i n th.
Id. It permeates ("Very of •
new lifeandvigor. It 1. • -
etroys all erasing . for fait:l4 . ..m 1
'of the stomach
_ It cures Itlouthi,t, r O.l
Genend th•biL:!". 7 : .1, P. . ./ n.! ..i
"ration. Mitt -• ;.• ; ;ca.
aretaitt I •_t. i,y
Vita umr. 4 ' It TAIL. t t.,
eta, art i., vtt:t t..; t.. • ;-
r•Jr
h U111111n,,1
•
Lydia E. V
It preptrr.l7t A
•,• •r
form 0: :1-, •• mt'.
'of pr;• ... per
re I •
.1,0411 1
141 Th , e4t.-•; . • •• .
asetTorpeletrel : t• •
11111
N. H. DOWNS'
VEGETABLE'BALSAMIC
E R
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.
Party-one wars of con
stant use proves the fad. that no
cough remedy has stood the test
like Downs' EU kir..
Price 35c. 5(v.:. af, 51. 1. 0 per INttle.
Fur S,lO , •r. wherle. •
111111•11•111161M=......'""MgalISIMIR
D, Baxter's Mandrake
Mira' E
Will cure jr.titidic'e„ Dyspepsia,
Liver Cowl:Li:its, Indigestion,
and all cliber.ses r!is i rig from Bil
iousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Fur
smanswiszsi
tigtiltlf dV aJSOVS
ARNICA AND OIL
N T
For Man and Beast:
The mcKt perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 25e. and soc.
Fur sale Everratme.
PE
PAIN KILLER
..:IS . A
rrr.ELY VEGETABLE IVEIIEDT.
1 . ,: INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
....... . ._.
I. , Ai. KlLLEt tt lie 3 , B , - ,''rri - fi7," -4 .,7i7,17i.
l._ .... .-', nt.lllc," Mel/ letell!thi/prver(rif..4fe ete.•
i." ).• mut: ill IJ lk • rie need it.1% ,, b•
fAIIi KILLER le's &aro rare
far gore
Throat, Contain: Chllln.
... , .!r: -. lcrit. I)rseatery, Crinupo, Cholera.
~.,.. ip I aft fleneei Corrpluiftte.
'PAIfi. KILLER in
rt TIIE BEST. remedr.
own for Sea P.deknefea,
Swig. V enftnehe. Palo In the Dunk or bide.
ti:lcumittisat. and Acarntitia.
..PAIN KILLER Zi‘ , rilivi•x,fsProßelr,
~,,t, .4 /reedy trnd perinl:• ..ag Ten t ,. in all cm:tit a
ritni.lea. entlN tiornir.,, taevrro Darn*. ule.
PAIN KILLER in theval-trtc-4
and trt"4,i
friend Pier , 3feehnnie.
i'n ran er, I Inter. Suitor. and in fstaa:l(lat.- , -1
, •fi,:r a sneillelne P1 , ...:,.. af 14 ;D•t. and .• , 1 " f ~
~,I nternally or exteruaDy with certainty
of tAlci - ._
: 0" Nl.) fanni!T ran arnr.l I , h.: , w;tlr. , nt Ong In.
c . .:natrl,itrun,..iv in th.11..0.:,. I:. rtn. , brun.m /5
• 1•...1::1 te rcaeli of ail, an ! it.n.:l :411 , =14n
nave
I ,- 'l , ' ti a , . iirl eo't In .1.• nn,...5411,,
t:1 ..: d- , .rri•:. ,n. el k ", .:-,4,. ~,.; tii . %,......,n,
V : - ..'gR.Y DAVIS & %ON. Prorldaime..ka•
Propr! , .. , torse
•
•
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS
,
rrldted andlkept on sale at the [PORTER Orrici
i .
t at who l esale orre AIL
Deed. ...F- -
Mortgage 7 J
. 1, r, : • . ,
80nd...,. 1
TreaMtrers Rood.
. et3lettor's Bonet , .
. -
. ' complatot.
Commitments.. - • ';. \
licarrant.
,
Constable's Belsumt.
. . .
Articles of igreement.2fOnin•
Bond on Attachment
; • .
Constable's Sales.
Collector's Sales. . .
lisecutiao. , •
Petition 1". or License. Subecona, ,
Bond tor ' , Meuse. - - -
Vollet,
IRMO fttept Boat • ''-' •
FACTS -= FACTS
• It is a conceded fact that
CLOTHING!
CHEAPER THAN AT ANY
OTHER •ESTABLISHMENT IN
TOWANDILBOROUGH! •
, HIS STOCK COMPRISES
-EVERYTHING . IN THE LINE
"en.fS CLOTHINGYouths'
Boy's, J
FURNISHING GOODS
O'VERCOATS
LOWER THAW - EVER BEFORE
OFFERED IN THIS MARKET
Closing Out Sate
Ready-Made
CLOTHING!
I :rin•.
• 1
_ .
The Wowing. istulue'ements pflered
t(i CASII.I3I7IEIN fin• the next
SIXTY DAYS ; at - •
=ME
M. E. ROSENFIELD'S
In,order 14) make rpt,n) for liext
nikples mute I have ta.:l)ucEl) Ttie
Es 1)7. 4 : ovEIICOATS and WANT El:
L (I,4ITIIINgi. •
Unprecedented and
o untft=ched , : Ulm
la!tilng the largest Ktock 1 ever .iwne.) at this
seastri of the year in, to cash at mitt prices •
as I.eati say have never imen kuuwit . •
before. The following •• •
C r
lEEE
OM
ERC OATS
•• • 20100 •!. 17 50
Flue• Fur Ileave•r• 20 11...1 iS so
and Brown 17 00 14 00
• 1..71. , er0tts IT, co 12 50
Worsteo
15 00 . 1 12 50
Mark ;ma Brown 11intver.... J..? "
- . l iUla
IS (0 50
Mack. •ratcl and-Gray
•
'. Suits of every - description at the same
r - eductien % In 'prices— ti ('St'r'and F - Cit-
Nltitil.NG Goops. This 1,4 beyOnd doubt the
tittEATEST M altli 7 lM,WS ever made In Cloth
ing. Ne one'lot of tb-se goods will ever be dupli
cated at thmie, priers, and •yoci will find it a matter
of great policy on your ',art to visit me In the
quickest possible time; I have ,verything here
advitrchant, and things . not . 11 , 11 enumerated,
EgrALLY At, CHEAP.
TOWallda. 1'.1„ Jan. 13, 16s1
31EAT HARKET•
. , . .. E. D. RUNDELL
, ~.
Would respeetfullyannounee that liege eofilinnin •
the Market business at the old stand of MilHoek
Rundell, and will at all timeckeep a full supply o
F WEA II
. .
. .
Conitautly on ha
' •
FRESH ck, `ALT MEATS,
All liooas deliyeredTree of eba'rge
• D. ItUNDELA,
Towanda, Pa. N0v.'..".".
-MEAT MARKET!
13.
FRESH -A
11 .
, DRIED BE
GARDEN VEG ''AI3I.IES AND BERRIES lx
1 '
, . THIEIR SEASON, &c.
sir All goods ollvered free of- ehatgo. •
MYER & DSVOE.
Tityranils, PC: al'lg.`ll l 7 2 : • •
•
-gs siness 44ts.
USQIJ'EirAVN
A ~O..LEGIATE IN.
10 - TERM conimenoes
MONDAY, :IL 4th, IgBi. Expenses for
board, tuition anll furnished" room; from fin to
WO per year. For catalogue or further particu
•lars address the -Principal,
..4EDWIN E. Ql r il N LAN, A. M.
Towat.ilC . OetatWr ts.
•
. •
CIIANGtIi HIS MIND
OTTARSON,
._ , „
THE'.UPHOLSTERER,
• ,
Thought of advertising with us, but business has
picked, up so viltac : the Holidays, that he changed
his tutinlabout advertising. All that he wanted
to say. was that if any one blaoul() send for him to
repair,ovtualte nry:
. EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, I)IVANS,
' RECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH 4:
CHAIRS OR . CUSHIONS, LOUNGES,
MATTRESSES, PLATFORM
ROCKERS, SLIP COVERS, SOFA
PILLOWS, FOOT -RESTS ;
- One of those NICE, EAST,
•
' MANION') ELASTIC SPRING
REDS'
-
(That are made to fit any hed) or anything In his
' Line, they can depend upop getting just what they
'want, and that 1410:lass, and charges reasonable.
Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain
• Yours Truly,
J. OTTAItSON,
rphoisterer,South. Side Dridge Street, Towanda,
Pa.. over Nlyer & Devoe's Market.
Towanda, Pa., January lath, ISBt-onto..
GET YOUR HAIR CUT 4
AND. SrIA.VING, t rAT TILE
• ,
Warnllanxise.
SHAVING'PARLOR.
stiadr4please.
D. V. STPIDGit, ['tor/
T minds, Pc, JrityM,lBll). V,
PtPUS*
J. K. BUSH
IS SIpLLING
--OF-.~
AND GENTS'
. .1, K. BUSH,..
1 - 1 . 1:11)4: E ST E EKT, TOWA NDA
F"-
El
811 , :eiNIE'NS or • PRICES ..-
Former rilors.
for 0.10 fM
KM
M. E. ROSENFIELD
'24arliets. '
•
. Country dealers stipOled-a
city rates,
bARDII / EMMI
FRuirts,
EMI
R Sz!DEVOE
1 wated In
=
cep on hand
"1") : . SALT - MEATS,
rd-ULTRY,
LEaIGH VALI.EY.
•
Pinar. I' -NEW YORE BAIL ROADS.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains to take effect
JUNE 1.0; .
nasTWAllO._ I
_WISTWAUD!
J ! 7 '3
, •
I , • i ,
r./4.16 341,A.M.4..1.7.4 i P.M.:Y.31.1A 11CA.16
:0517 20! -..... .7 1,1 NllirraFallio 1 03' ~,. 1 039 40
2 5013 2,1 ....! 9 20:—.Butra10... ill 40t1...i12.05',6 00
.4 4017 301 .... „..1. flocbeiter.l 050 7 40,1000 1 .• •..
5 41114 801 .... 1 , .....1,.. 41
. Lyons... , •40 630 9 02:.. , ..
G 5419'38' ....t ........Onnevi..l 741 5 05'8 141.4.,
8 3511144 i _..1 _ _ l —lthaca..., 6 05..2 14;6 40 , !.....
325'0 05 . ...,', :., ; .I*, Auburn ..', 8 251 - .... 1 ,9 45•....
9 0 ,,,a,50
~ : .
_.•, i.„Owegn,... 5(01 1 , ....6 1,15 i....
9! o `t 34! 840, 3 45 1.. Elmira —1 5 2., 12 35415;1240
9 45i2 061 9 15' 4 UV • . WaVerly .1 4 4541 50;5 35•1153
10 10,2 14. 9 35: 4 30..'..14 yin 1 4 4 11 40,5 25 1146
1015 1 Y 19 . 940' 434'••.81 en6....'. 4 34.11 31;5 101133
....1....: 949 ... : . ~.... thin.. ....'1122,....!1128
•._!... 1 - 1 sy„., ....1 Liter ... ', .... 111314 53.1113
/0 -1 . .1 4 ? 1.515 i 5 57i—TO 411174.'.1004105i1.43:1105
..... ..:1024 3 131 Wy atiking, le IV ;... 1 1053
.........103T' ...,...Sllll4tour.; ..:. 1031".. .11043
.j. .'_ _ , 2042 529' itenn'eAleld, ... 1027;1:•.. '1035
....'.... '052. :Prelltlllol4ll' —.1017 .....'.107.4
. .
3 23;1105' 5 50'.Wya1u5hig...,100 . 3,4 03,1012
111 3 3 41,11 23! 0 10:- 1 , 300 y% 303 S 4:i. 340 52
310 615 Skitt's Eddy .... 943'...:•9 48
.... 4 01 1 11 47: 6 31' Meshoppeil • 24 . 3 130 0 32
;1134' 630; Mehon_pany.' 21W ..., 926
1225 28,1240 t 5 Tatithatecki 2188)33 02 9 02
_ ..'1250•••:f 2 .Lntlrange. __ 14 -....'850'
10;' 733 • • • • rang— • • 837
103 3 WS; 140, 6 Wl' I:S{ JllOOO..
135, 8 05 2 25 S Is
;15 sv• 20!, 33' WIIIC-Ilarre 09: :39.3 03 730
15,730 4 39'110Lr21.'ell. ChttnUit 105 .... , 1155 , 3 35
44h 21 33;1202..i11ent0wn 02 .....±lO3l 430
3 00 8 3%. 6 41. i 12 it) .11011%101010.. 0 30 1043 4 20
/5 30 N . 0 .0- 12 58 . • • •F• 8 •1 011..• 0 20. 10 , 5 352
452 u•2s' slc 1 .;, Phlladlphla X tto 9 00,2 13
' 803 1122. 925 1 3 ;Ci . ..!+:;iew York. 630 ;
40,100
M M. .P.M.A .18.1 M. 0. SI
N. 32 leaves Wyalosing at 9:00 A. 11.1.. French.
toun.s:l4, Bututuerfield ef.t:l. Standing Stone G:3l.
Wpau9ing Towautia G:33. Ulster ;:09, , 3111a1
7119,, Athens 7 i 2.3, Sayre ;:In, Wavetly 7:55, arrivin
In Elmira at 8:50 A. 31. .
No: 31 leaves Eintit a at 5:30 P.M., Waverly 9- 5;
' , C 3 3' 111 1 4130, Athena 6:35. Milan 0:14. U 1 teed:33.
Towanda. 7:10. Wysauking 7:20. Standing Spine
7:29. Rturtnerliold 7:37. rrenelitoWn 7:47, arriving
atWyaluslng 8:00 P. M.
Trains a and 15 run daily. Weeping cars on traini
and 15.beiween Niagara Falls aad
and between I.,youb and New York without cha4.4-8
Sleeping care on 3 and 9 between Buffalo and
Wilkes-Bane. Parlor ears on Trains 2 and 9 be
tween. Niagara Vane and Philadelphia without
change, and tin 'nigh coach, to and from 11'w-heater
_ •
via Lyons,
A. PACKER,.
Supt. I'. k
sayre,ra; ; Ale 21, ItiSk
Is the OLDEST
MUD IA Ge RAILWAY
WEST AND NORTHWEST !
It i ‘hurt and liest route betvvet, Chlcag ,
and all Wilts iu
N"rthern 11116ols, lowa,NDakota, NVymltig,
tirlininka; Callforhia, Oroelp, Arizona, Utah.
Colorado, Idaho, Mold Nevada, and for'
COUNCIL BLUFFLOIVIAHA
DENVER, LEADVILLE, ."
SALT' LAKE. SAN FRANCISCO
'DEADWOOD, SIOUX ~,CITY -
Cedar liApids. Lilts Moine s , telqo'bin. , , awl all
['otitis In the Territories. and-the West. Also. for
Milwaukee, Green Illy, pshkmh;.Shettoygan,-Nlar•
gnette, Food du I Wat,rtown, 'Boughton.
Neenah...lit:Mt:4lla. ht.• I.'tittl, Minneapolis, Baron,
Voiga. Fargo, likmarek, Wittonat, l. AC ro.ttse.
Owatonna, MIS all point.. In - 11Itsitesottit - „ , Dakota.
Wit.PollSin and the N'orthwest. - t
At Council •Illulrs the 'Frain, of the f 'llleago &
North-Western and Om U. I'. 'lt'ys depart !Yew.
arthe at and use the store jolut ITiiima Depot. •
At Chicago.. Op .& eonneezlo 1: :tre made with-the
Lake slime, Mfehig.m . Celan I, Baltimore & 01.1..
Ft. Wayne and , l'enitsylvat la. anti - Chicago &
I: rand Trunk Wys, and the Kankakte and Vali
tialltni+ nollti.S. c. ..'
.
. Clo.r e•otan r et ieoP At nirieht fit, J.,,irtioq . P,,i n I ir.
i )
It IN Hie ON t:V LI 'E. ritisninir
Pullman Hotel D inning: Cars
Pullman
N. 00, ti 7:
14110'.. 4IN
O'i •*
Chicago- &.Council' Bluffs..
_ ,
Pullman Slepera on all Night"-Trains..
Ih:4A Upon l'ick..l Agouti.. s' l' elllng y.;tt Ticket,.
.k .,,
via thls NO.. Examine your 'l , •ke.ts. and refuse
to bov,lf tii . .y do um reed ..vcr :t lie etlicago.e:
Nortli-We:11. 1 itai OA ZI V. ` - .
It you va:4l ti4e Rest Traveling Ac.commodat lOW.
eon Will hilV Yotik• T1.1.:(.1,. I , :i this tante. ive AN IP
WILL TA NE NONE OTII El!!. . -""
A.ll.Tieket Agents sul 'Pickets be thL , Lino.
WILL IT G EME ?
Satti a titan, iehni.c w•ieliegene tilenance awl
br ,, lct , w(lowa eon: tilutinu rshfi vett traces tit
Osease—a sufferer with. SerVous - spepsia, - in
whose strunaeh the.. most. delleate 111 , /1 el lay lice
lead. Refreshing Sleep and quiet ne - es were
strangers, and he despaired of ever being -ell.
We advised him to;fakp
Simmons Liver Regulttc
Which ho dld, Acid In a short time vras'not only
relieved hit . . .
•
Reader, if yotv . are. suffering With Dyspepsia or
Liver Disease In any form, 4,.• not wall until the
disease-has taken'il fast hold upon you. but use the
Regulator ss hen the ~yuiptonts first show them
selves. It has rktrred untold suffering.
LIVER UM: r.f. ATI Is not an aleolniqc
stimulant, but a PURELY VEGETABLE REM
r Y that will ezpv whets everything else falls. It
Is a faultless faintly Medicine. Does not 'disarrange
'the system. Is f m vlolent •drustle purge. litat.na
ture's owil remedy. The friend of everyone, and
will not disaMmiltl You: -A single trial, will con
vince—you that It is'thercheapeat, purest and best
Family Medicine in the ur/I •
A'K the recovered dytpepilcs, stitiererr.
v let time °Meyer ;and agt:r, the tilercurlal tlkea.wit
patient flow they recovered the health: elleerrill
*MC* all' , 4 00 (1 appetite—they Will tell you by
taking t , l P.N,t4 Elt 1.A.T4 tn.
ASK. YOUR DItI:.(IGL4T. FOR .
I .
SI I MMOS LIVER itEGII.I.VrOI.I
04glutti all 1 Gen!tliti, T?ropart•donly
J. H..ZEILIN &
SOLD ITN ALL 1)1W6G1.44;ii.
1AL5.,431 of HONE.I.
A DELIGHTFUL ANODYNE
l'rejiareil'Expremsly for I)lsoases of tfiei,
Tleroqt• '
_: !yid Lyn Os.
A welcome messenger of feller to persons suffering
from Coughs, Colds, Intitionza. Bronchitis,
'Tightness anti Oppression of the Chest,
wheemog:,Whooping Cough, Asthmat.
- ic and Consumptive Coughs, and
Hoarseness, either In- 'Adults
or Children. ;
•
It speedily removci that diElletiltv of, Breathing
and Sense of oppree.Flon which aghtly deprive
the patient of rest : gives relict and coin.
• , fort to those afflicted wifh the above
distressing and, when negiVeted.
fiatigerons complaints.
For aked people It Is especially , outhing. For chit
tiren It is pleasant to take: no child will refuset
iott rather crave It. The It • LSA'5l_O2 ,
HONEY Is put up In large bottles hold
log three-quarters of a pint;7s eta :
• per bottle: large sample bottles,
25' cents per bottle.
Prepared by Win. TOck. CornßOO:. Wllkeaaarre,
Pa. For ;ale b'y TUR N ER Is GORDON. Main .
street, Towanda, 'Penna. Jan. 20.
TIM NORMAN STALLION'
'"GAMBETTA,"
Whl make the SLMSOIp of leSl at his owners stable
In Milan. Va. • TERMS-1 1 16M Insure one mare with
s2,:i for two mares owned by one man, if both
get with foal. If mare , has proper treatment and
her colt dies before It Is nine days old, only half
price will be charged. "GAM IiETTA.**I9 a dap„
plc gray, 7 years old, 16 hands high,.and weigh.
1450 pOnnIS; stylish and' active, perfect from the
ground up. • , He is In very flue condition, as be
has been &lieu carefully all the past p Inter In
double and single harness. His colts are large,
welbformed, with floe action. • They am in good
demand,' 6`-'O6 each has been refuVcd for yearling
eolth sired by him. Good pasture furnished for
mates at reasonalde prices.
•R. $. EDSILSTON. OWner,
6111 an, Alratlforti Co,, Pa.. Starch 24. I 891-3
M leased the .—:f a h undersigned
ld znine
tt
the patronage of the community; Custotn*Work
done Immediately end In god order. MI leaka.ln
the, Minn have been repaired and hereafter It e 111
bo kept In good order. Feed. Flour, .deal and
Bran - tonstantiy on hand. Cash paid for grain at
Masontoten. UE)RT W. WrI,LS,
Sionroeton, Jute 17, la RP,
30 1 1 L
IE
WM=Wil
BEST eo \-STRUCTED:IIE;,I
IPPF. and howe the
CZNIZEI
MIME
24 V. & en'l Mano% ; Chicago
TRlcbicaf.
EXPECTORANT,,,
JOI-IbTSON
MANUFACTURI'G
COMPANY.
A VANtrFACTUItEItS OF
STEM` ENGINES,
Portable Stationary Cireplar. Mills,
SHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN SHELLERS,
field Rollers and Plow Points,
GRIST tt SAW 31ILL-NAcIIISERY
Of all Mulls, or repalrSfor the satuo
1715TIFTT/TIFITTI,,
!: t
Or. repairing of olil boilers, putting in
new Heads or Flues, a specialty.
ra- lire bore farilitiefifor tHrriinfi out
nkst C .ISS 11 (.1 I L h.:R..." on xlio et rio
Portable and Stationary. Engines
Of anpsize mule to order; Itta” and hob
Ca,itillgS. We use the heat hot! am" our work
la done he inerhantre. .We guarare
tee all our work. Quutatito; pc - eft on
• lthudoll or itiehardmon SAtra.
Ater or Leather
Foundry e . nd Shop; on
_ of Sleremd & Long's, Towanda.
'WARD'S PATENT
NEW 1886 SERIES
Malleable Iron and Woodßean'i Chilled
areroffered- to the Farmer: of the country for the
coming season with many valuable improVements.
THE WIARD the strongest and4tiost dura
ble Plow in-the market. - . .
THE WIAED Is the best for gfnersi purpose
work, in both sod anti stubble; , •
THE - WINED has the simple eon.
plcte adjustment . for using two or thro., hon.cg
abreast. '
THE 'MARDI!! the beet Plow extant forbard
clay and stony'ground. •
THE WIARD Thule all other chilled
for cleaning in 1003 C and adhesive 50i15....
THE WIARD cannot be excelled for.E.s4.7.btpeas
of Draft.
•
Our Malleable Iron Beam b the oily prac
tical adjustable metal divan' made; is guanirdeed
against betiding 00, rraki j is perfectly tuljustable
for 2or horses: " over 1.),009 \in to.e, and not one in
a thousand failed. •
Chu , . Jointers. Wheels and Handles are al:
adjustable. •
Our Moldboards excel all for fin( nc
and umfortatty.
Our plow are warrantyd to at t y-t e:
tent. . .
If you are going to huyla new
give the Wtinn a trot:.
. .
HaVing-full faith, from past experience,
that all that is chimed above toi• the
WI Alt If PLOWS is true, fehallenge se
vere test trials with any other.plows
ever. Agents wanted in townships where
I now have none. For circulars, prima
and other partrealars apply to the
sub
scriber,
R. M. Welles.
Towanda, ra.. March 3, 1881:
NICHOLS.SHEPARD & Co
Battle Creek, Michigan, •
.151.811LTACITME118 Of SHE OAT uszonarr.
VIBRATOR
THRESHERS. .
Traction and Plain Engines
and Horse -Powers.
Most Oesolete Thresher Factor, 2 Eitabllshed
_ I the World. 3 1848
12 YEARS fieif-co.,VlVlTltr e eergL",.
irtarlge.mon n 4 or lotnetio: t, to "wet up" the
'Madre
THE OLD MARBLE; YARD
•
•
STILL IN OPERATION.
•
The undersigned having littrAidised the MAR.;
ALE YARD of the late GEORGE IticCA BE, de.
sires to Infothi the public that having employed
experienced men, he is Mepared to do all kinds of
work in the line of
MONUMENTS, -
•
HEAD STONES,
•
MANTLES and
SHELVES
In the very best triMiner and at lowest rates:
Persons desirintanything In theldnible line are
invited to call and examine work, and save agents'
commission.
JAMEB4IcCABE.
-Towanda, Pa., Soo; IS. 18 8.. '
Burehill Brothers'
MARBLE WORKS!
Manifacturers of
•
MARBLE 'AND GRANITE
ATONITMENTS
'0" business of general itnporta ce was
nsacted in the .11puse on Friday; that
y wasting nearly the two hours' ses
al of that day in a light over the bill to
that the Philadelphia Delinquent. Tax
']lector's office.'
The special, canimission appointed to
raider the adyisability of turning the
Int ingdon Penitentiary and Philadelphia
;fuse of Refuge into reformatoryschooli,
ye agreed upon a report. They_ will
recommend the purchase of the Honk
rii'*e. tlitt _ will_ gliggelq t hat_ thell kk.
Vet. libmitriteas.
6.10 N
201 East 'Water,Street,
ELMIRA, N. Y„
WILL HAVE THETA
Spig tExhibitioll
=-or•-
SPRING -, IMNNETS
arid ROUND HATS
--ON
Friday and Saturday
APRILASth AND 16th,
E ON ; IS - INVITED
TO . ATTEND THE
H,
N E W
DINNER `SET S !
-Al'-
.c. P. WELLES'
CROCKERY
-AND
99-CENT=j STORE
This ware is called, FlOwir D i ark Blue
Asiatic. Pattern on l'arisiau Granite. The
body of the ware is a rich cteamy white,
.resembling china ; the figuring is vksie
gated and very handsime. There areiN7
pieces in each se!, and it is worth at.kist
$25, but having bought thent at kss
market rates, 'sell at. a low price. 0
ALSO--=Have just opened a;• Pattern
called
,Blne - Peony. 11. is a handsome blue
on Ironstone, and at sane-prices as white.
This ware is- hi (ten stock—for sale from
one plate or cup and saucer to a full set.
Our stock of White Senii-Poreclain„and
Ironstone was never so large and complete
as now. All WO _ll - SICH'S a , cempatison of
QUALITY and PRICES. .”
. • . .
House Furnishing Goods in great varie
ty; Bargains in Table Cutlery and Glass
ware, Trunks and Trateling Bags..
Please call and examine. , • me24.s-
L. 8.. /POWELL,
SCRANTON PA.,
L. fteueral Agent fur the
•
CHICKEIIING PIANOS, •
SITINWAY - PIANS
And-
f:j °
IF
, •
MASON (VjiAMLIN ORGANS
Ajsci instru*iits of other inakci s
Large lialdsoiee nr O a li r t:SS for 860 and
New Square and Upl.lght Plando 8130
- and upward.. .
A large ,t_aq: of
.SIIEFft AICSIC and .11US1(
„1.4,00K5.. •
L. 111, POW ELL.
ficrautou, Pi., Seist..23, I SO
NATHAN: TIDD,
.
• , . Dealer In
PITTSTON, WILKI4-BARRE •
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL.
_Low;ma Prfreg for ea , b, (titles> and aarrl foot of
tine -street, Towanda. Jury 13; 16,,c).
S HORT -HORN; CATTL 1.1
.
AND BERKSIIIIIE PIGS.
jiavt. -, a few choice Ittills'and netters w h ich
we otter at very reasonable prlce!s. Also plre- . bied
• 4
11. AN ELT.I',S.
Wyaluslng, Pa., Noy. 11 ISSo.
•
ITENRY -HOUSE, • •••
•
C
(iltNElt MAIN' Ja.'W ASHINGTON 'STREETS
,• I
VtItST WARD, TOWAZiD.fk.
Heals at alt hours: Teribs to suit tie times: q.arge
stable
WM. lIEN.ItX, Pitornir.Tolt.
'Toetanda, sfilv3,ne.tr. '
usuiture.
FROST'S SONS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
F.. lINITURE!
F..
~_
.... We are now t : 0
Tui
with a full line ..
NEW AN D ESIRAELE GOODS
'LATEST STYL AND LOWEST
: PRIC S
,r!pared for the SEtINGTHADE.
whieb we Invite the public "t
•
.. .
. -.
, .
. . . . .
• •
Our assorttuer t of
'PARLOR SUITS IN RAW S . K,
. TERRIS, PLUSIi £ND •
• • . HAIRCLOTII, .
-1• - ,
is verylarge,awl our prices, as low. as tho lowest.
We have a full linb of
CHAMBER SUITS - Iy‘ ASH,
:WALNUT AND SOFTWOOD,
wlach vreare selling at a' very loar.jace. A fall
flee ofl ' : ! • '
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSE'S
." ' (AN? PILLOWS.
UNDF,ITAf.INs Q.
In thin department we alwayelnyOthe best gool4
In the market, and are continually !Wang
• NEW' STYLES . '
with all the •
LATEST 'IMPROVEMENTS,
wblle our prices are the lowest.•
J. 0. FROST'S SON SI
Towanda, Aral 9, ISt?.
frocetip.ub fxspoisions.
GEORGE L. ROSS
NSW GROCERY STORE:
JUST STARTED IN THE *ON
TANYE BLOCK:
This store being on the corner near the Public
Square, it one of the finest Groceries to town, find
Boss has spared no pains lu selecting the best
goods that the great cities afford. Ills experience
tTtthe grocery bulkiness enables him to purchase
first-class goods, and it bottom prices. Farmers
and everybody can depend on' It that when they
get the price. ni . J.irocerles arlloss's it.is of no use
to try elsewhere, for his prites are down to rock
bottom.
Mn. EMMETT SPENCER has charge of Mr,
ilostes Firs %Card store In Kellum - Block. while
Jessie Pchoonoveris clerk In the new store In Mon
tanye Block. !II r. floss keeps a horse and delivery
wagon standing at ibis Store In charge of Uharle
t.
\Washburn, Who will d diver In the, Borough, tree
of charge, all goods as soon as sold:
Ole All kinds of (irs)) W
e produce taken elch:alga
fe
for :9L'Orieg or for C sli.
• - GEORGE L. ROMM.
Towanda. Pa.. January ibm.
JAMES 'McCAISE
CORNER MAIN k
m4king it his
EC eaaquatteis
FOR CHOICE. GROCERIES
- CASH PAM FOR. •
• • •.• BUTTER, EGGS ;44 - 6.. •
.-•
GOODS SOLD AT THE -•
LOWEST-LIVING RATES
April 1811011
:NEW .!
SWA la*
• .
COIZN Eft° :11A IN .11-Isi1.1 . 1tRill(;I: PPP); FEr..±,
(lately ocettple4lllosven Bros.), with attentli:e
Groceries & Provisions,
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
'1 'AND CHOICE 'STOCK
-NETV-* COOLS !
cm- The highest mvicet *ices paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
An assortment uf
)
Wood and - Willow Ware
Ytpt constantlroa hand. Buyers are invited to
can and eanitac our.iiciads and Prices.
•
M. D..SWAR'FB,
A. 8. GORDON.
1`.417. .latitiary '2,1:1!, I 54%1
STEVENS & LONG
GIWCERIES,' PROVIS.IO ~.S,
RAVE REMOVED
CORNER OF MAIN PINE-Sts.
alio old fund of For. Stevens & llennu.l
They lortii‘attentivil to their epmplete as:+rcznertt
very large stork of Choice New Geo4is
Which they have alway's on nand.
ESPECIAL. ATTENTI(.I.N GIVEN.' THE
AL. J. 6
Towanda:: It pri • I WO.,
THE EQUITABLE
LIFEASSURANCE SOCIETY'
Assets, $.11;108,60'2 ; au increase of
more - than . Three Million Dollars 18$0.
Surplus, $9,2i8,`294 ; an increase of One
and Three-quarter Millions of Dollars in
1880. - . .
" New business, .$35,110,8.05 ; - the largest
Amount *sued by any "company. i/t ISSO.
All p Ales , I NC( S TES TA 41 I: Orr three,
yeari. 6.1,19,00,000 pan* to . Policy
. • holder,. In !IMO. NOT' A CLAIM
. CONTESTED.
eall.nnd examine.
. .
- Tontine Savings Fund Tolicies ,may be
terminated at the close of certain defined
periods, on tei ms•mure advantageous than
upon auy other plan. - These policies prove
more profitable to the policy-holder than
auy other form of insurance. "
E'er fnii particulars nf L. and all ether
f, is of pulley issued by this society, apply to
•JOHN' D. STRYKER,- Agent,
• At Flr*Nattonal Dank, Towanda„ Pa,
L. C.l. ~ Manager, i.O t Broadway, N. Y.-
tINSURANCE!
.•
C. S. RUSS E LL; Agent,
. • k, PA. •
„ .
. .
FIRE, .LIFE,.. AND A IDENT-i
POLICIES :
Issued on the most reasonable terms
None but reliable companies represtnte
Town
Is the Irroprltoiot-the
Has teinovetl to
'JAMES McCABE.
.GORDON
Have filled the Old Store
NEW_STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
lte !nt•fte attention to our.
111
General T►calers in,
EMI
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
yROPLTC F. TRADE,
An . d. ' Ca . 3ll j‘ald ft s: ,; de:tiable kcntin
STEVEN'S
ttslltil
;Of the U. S., New!. York Oty
Or
Lames adjusted.a 4 nd paid here. r
War. It 187.9
Jahn and -§insaitiro,
Remedies for Lice on Cattle and
At this season of the year cattfe
and stock' of all kinds, as well as
foarls,.that are infested witklice, are
apt to.show it in roughness of the
hair, 'thinness of the flesh, and an IM - -
thrifty condition generally. Doubt
less the Journal .has heretofore -pub
remedies for destroying the
peits, but possibly all of our present
readers hate not seen or hay e forgot
ten what the reniedieS were. At any
rate, we iinye heard the matter dia.
Mssed-Among farmers, probably a
dozen: times within, as many day's,
awl therefore 'conclude that a little
space migl•t be acceptable filled In'
giing,some of the remedies vouched
for es effectual. •
• Subjoined. a variety, as the saying
"You pay, yotir 'money and you
take your choice i !
. Mercurial ointment in any form •is''
a dangerous remedy for lice
weather. It 'is, however, an efficient
remedy if properly . applied. It may
be rubbed ifito the hair, or a small
quantity may be inserted
. under the
skin, through an' opening' made with
a knife. A better remedy • which I
have diseOvered, is kerogine ! off and,
lard or :1 ,- Salt grease. - melt the
grease anti mix the oil into it. This
mixture n - ay be rubbed into the hair
without ally danger. It is the best
application to kilt lice on hogs or to
loosen and remove• the scUrf,on them.
It will also heal tliesklin when irrita
ted. - I have used clean kerosene oil
on pigs to• kill lice, and found it a'
safe and .effectual remedy. I " have
no doubt b t that it woUld be a good
remedy for anger Grease and ker
osene make so an 'excellent appli
cation for the g led breast cif horses,
Or any isigreS.
Foil one poUnd o leaf tObacco in
toigallonS ofwater until.the strength •
is all extracted. Add to alit- about
two quarts of soft soap. Wllen 'Cool
- enough wet-every part of tilt animal
to the skin; apply it .wittqa: cloth
brush and rub the animal well, so as
te; thoroughly aturate the lair. if
calves, they can be immersed in a
vat. This is harmless to the animal
mid sure death to lice.
1 1 . Sulphur mixed in the:dough for
calves 'and colts, will free theM
from vermin. Give half a teasOon
' Sul for each fowl, a whole spoonftil
for ashoate,sir a tablespoonful for a
calf 'or colt.• Administer twice 'a
week in . open weather until. the lice
dkeppear.' ••• •
ENE
Kerosene- or coal oil will clean
them off effectually. Orie or two ap
plications do the. workrand it is good
,r. the an jinni.
On hogs and' poultry. '
few potatoeS with- the-skins•
on, and wash the lousy animal thor:
oughly with the potato water. Two
to four washing& will kill all the lice,
and is a - safe remedy in all weather. '
Take sassafras roots, boil them to a
strong tea-; take some old . cloth'and
wash the -animal so as to Wet- the' hair
and hide thoroughly-'and that will
destrOy the lice. ,
Kerosene and lard are as essential
in poultry house. as soap and water
in nursery, and, I would as soon
think of - going without the latter as
the former. I
. never see a sign of a
louse unless -we arc , careless . and 'neg
lect the. remedy or Wafer the preven
?tative. not wait until the
chicks are._ ten. or, twelVe. ;days for by that time the mischief would
be done : but 1. begin the fall bbfore,
and-all through the whiter ; once in
two or three, weeks,,rub the roosting
poles- with al mixture of lard and ker.
osene, half and hail, and put a little
on the. corners of .the nest boxes.
When I set a lien I use new, soft
elealn hay, and on each corner of the
box' pour clear kerosene ; it must. not
touch the egg:. , ; If very late in the
season, it'will be best to repeat this a
few days before patching. I take
the chicks out as fast as they are
dry, and dteep by the kitchen' stove
in a basket tinder- a woolen., blanket
for - one or 'two. (days. Then •each
chick's head is rubbed with the anti
louse inixture, ;H and any stray insect
that may have - 7 laid Wait in some
ungarded spot will- never obtain 'a
meal from•that chick. Care must be
taken not to Pitt--on too much, or it
will run into.the eyes. Once an as
sistant used _it so freely that thirty
chicks became entirely blind; and
died from slarvatiOn.-- .11. B. in
iiieni6 .lour =1". Y.
What an ,Old Farmer Says.
This is. the advice of - an old man
who has tilled the soil for forty
years
1 am an. old than upward of three
score years,': - xluring, two score- of
which 1 have been rich and ,have-all
I need ; do not owe a dollar; have
!_ , ive,rtmv children 'a good education.
and, when I am calla away shall
leave them enough to keep the wolf
from thd door.. My . expecience has
taught me hat—.
I One acre of land. well prepared
and well tilled produced inorellian
two whicli received 'only the .same
amount cif labor used-on one.
2. (inc cow, liorseptinule, sheep or
gog, - wcli fed is more profitable than
two kept on the same 'amount nepei
sary ro keep;otie well.
3. One acre of -plover or grass
worth :more than two ofcotton where
no grais or clover is-raised. •
4 No farmer who buys- oats, corn
or wheat:; fodder and hay, can keep
the''slie.r . ilf from the door to the' end.
_ .
5. The Nrmer,Who never reads the
papers - csneirs at book 'farming and
improveuletits, always has a leaky
roof, poOr stoek,,broken down fences,
and complains of bad "seasons."
• t; The farmer who is above his
business'iand entrusts it• to another
to manage, soon -has no business to
attend tO. ; "
The firriner - zhose habitual bever
age is cold water is healthier r wealth,
ier and:wiser than he win) does not
refuse to drink. -
Early Melons.
About a month or so earlierAhan
•
it is. usual to plant these ,seedii pro
! cure a number of pea -sized' tutaba.
l'galturhips, cut off the lops t and, with
[ia knife or other instrument, scoop
~Outall the inside,. so - that they .will
'resemble 'gourds. or cups; till the
cavity of this cup with , good, 'Hell
earth, an:l plant in eitelra few seeds
.of melons; cucumberS,' Means or seeds
of . any Other plant that you may de•
sire to have early. ! ..- - , they should then
be placed in a warm part of the house
or in a proteetlng:-. frame', well made
and secured from frost, and the earth'
in the cup be kept moderately moist.
It kept in a room, they should be put.
out in the open air every clear, fine
(far; and
,if in a frank, let - .them have
removing the sashes. By
doing this you will prevent the plants
growing tall, and slender, and
cause Ahem to become straight,
stout_ and, healthy. Whett the, sea-
/
i I
Poultry.
I=l=2lll
son has advanced beyond 01 danger
atiff oo 4lo - 411- Pot; Qat, Ahese tar
nim'enr•k Omits and , all; in the beds
whoa they are to remain, but be
Ilareful that you put them out not tv
soon. :The plants will 'Continue to
grow_and, the turnip cups will soon
rot and enable 'the 'roots 'to extend •
themselves without bounds In search
ot AM; and in time becomeitself an
excellent manure for the PlAnt• When
you set out insert the imp itisa'hole
just large enough tO hold it, preissing
the earth well around the cup and
drawings little over the top or edge
up to the steins of the plants, conc.,
ing entirely the turnip. To hasten
the process of decay in the curfotti
may, before putting out, cut of
a sharp knife the bard rind from the
outside of the turnip, leaving _only a
thin piece of the rind- enclosing the
earth. A; small hole, as large as a
ten-4 int piece. should have been cut
in'the bottom of the cup before fill,
ing with earth when first. made.
Household Recipes.
LRKEl:.—Take the re;
Maing of cold turkey and .cut it into
very small pieces ;- weight .perhaps
half pound. Take half the amount
in cold potatoes and cut also itr
pieces the same as the turkey. ,Put
on the - fire :in - a saucepan, with an
ounce of butter and one small spoon.
ful of flour.: Stir with a wooden
spoon until it bubbles, when pour on -
ow! gill of . boiling milk or cream ;
then add ;he - turkey and, potatoes, a
little Salt, peper and nutmeg. &Iwo
verY hot for _breakfast.
- CCSTAAD PUDDVML—Into half a
pint of Milk put the peel of half a
lemon very finely ;Aired ; when, it
boils, pup in an ounce of lump sugar,-
take.out the peel. and pour the milk
on two eggs .well beaten. ; Put the
custard into a basin or tart. dish and
set it in-a saucepap with boiling wa
ter reaching only half-way . tql to the
basin. Do.-.not let the water - buil,
but keep just
.bubbling. In about
twenty minutes the custard - should
be set. It. may be eaten either hot
or cold, and any :flavor may be. sub
stituted for that of lemon peel.
BOIL EH OMAHA PurmlNG.--Iwo
quarts sifted flow, tw heaping
tablespoonfuls of salt, about one
pint cold water (milk is,Preferable);
in a deep dish mix the flour and bak
ing powder, dissolve the sahib the
Water ;• add enough of the watnr
flour to make a very thick batter ;
mix .quickly ; put into a prepared
bay, or .eloth and -boil- -one hour ~`
serve as soon as cooked, and eat
with. syrup. Mdnual
. for Army
GIIANI;MOTELF,ICS SAI.:l•;AilEti.--Si X
pOunds of lean-pork tenderloin and
nice scraps trimmed from the hams,
four pounds chine fat, four ounces of
5,a1t.,4W0 of pepper, with the follow
ing herbs dried, pounded and'sifti - :&
added according to taste?
. sage,
thyme, sweet marjoram and Winter
savory. Very good aausage- , are
made with sage, leaving, out the
herhs,'but with their use, you hare a
breakfast dish that' is super-excel
lent:.
PLUM- PCDDINf.----One
pound of raisins 'after they arc
stoned,, one pound of currants, one
pound of suet finely chopped, one
half ounce each of - cloves afad
cina
mon, two nt.megs, a little grated
orange arid lemon peel, also a little
mace, eight eggs on pound of flour
(a little more), one pound of sugar,
one pint of milk;- boil four hours,
and when served stick "top and sides
full of - blanched almonds and sliqes
of citron cut -very thin: - •
11=11=1:201
Cheap and Tasteful 'Things
A woman of good taste and yinlg
meat such as can only be obtained
by experience and observation, eats
that if you wish your homel.olook
well and neat, and at the same time
. exercise economy, you should buy
evetything cii tlie'simplest .-sort - ; get
your stone - . china of the plainest.
shapes; . eschew acorn tops for your
sugar bawl. and scroll handles, kir
your tureens, and figured bordets for
your plates. Get- straight-legged
eltairs.witifaS little moulding as.the
makers allow, buy your 'carpets and
lounges,of small and enoclest figuring,
don't get that. vivid crimson-carpet
because it's 4 ,‘ looks warm," or "you
have an eve for color," or that red
and .white! or the green..and white
pattern, because it is the latest out.
Take the oldest, cheapest and best:
thing the shop,•if it is in taste . and
will look well "with. the rest of your
belongingS.: 'So many old styles are
coming ul - nsgain that yours will have.
a chance of being -modish any day,
and if the}. suit each other they will
please, no platter how old fashioned c
they maybe; and if they are good
and plain they will look well long
after the 'gay things have, becoMe
tiresome and-shabby.
People Who have planty of• money
need pay,no attention to these hints.
they can indulge their fancy in bright
colors 'mll fillagree work -one year,
and replace with Eastlake solidity
the next year.
=EN
Wnit.F. it is highly important that
the fanner should provide good food
for 'his hOrses and cattle,- yet it .is
equally important that they should
be. fed, regularly; at stated period:,
Animals - are goOd time keepers, and
if the hour passes at which they are
commonly ted they are.apt to make
their witnt'S known ; especially is this
the case okhe COW. It is a very lu
practice tolleed her often and irregu
larly,; and 'some. fanners _have - an
idea that ahnost every time'the 'barn
is. entered the cows. should be - given
hay or •lodiler. This is- - a mistake.
The great f object in view is to Imp
the ,cow quiet and contented, which
can be readily accomplished by regu
lar 'feeding, •and :supplying all , the
food they can eat.• if fed in this man
ner'in, the morning,.the cows will lie
down and chew the cud, and are.not
disposed tOlae - announeed by the vi . s-•
its of any 'petann. In the. winter
season, the second Iceding.Should h i t;
about two O'clock in the afternoon,
which will alio* then r to have from
that time to milking, all they will
eat, and dying la feed of 'hay when
the milking is finished. The stomach
of the 'eOw Should be empty, or almost
So, before more food is eaten. A cow
chewing the cud cannot be hungry..
This regulirity as regards. 'feeding
should likewise apply to watering
and milking. This regular system of
feeding applies, fully a's well to pigs
and sheep, when the • latter are in
winter 'quarters: Altithals ean'be as
easily trained as children, and every
farmer whO bears thislh mind will
.
he amply . rewarded by the fine ap
pearance of his stock,ind the affec-,
Lion , which will be bestowed upon_
him by them: . •
~. I
Mit es‘a nee or tine nobility is neglrct .
of self. Let..the thought of self past iv,
and the beatity • of great action is gene.
like the blonin from a 'Felled Power.