Local Correspondehee.
NORTH ORWELL.
Plenty of rain.'
. Winter grain looks finely.
Farmers in this vicinity are looking for
-• a heav'y bay crop th . is,scason.
Those who have w — a z. ritetl.to plant their
potatoes "in the mciw" 'are - in trouble,
owing to the wet weither and . the. moon
won't wait for them. ,
holing s violent thiimier storm on the
mcu•niug of the 11tli initant, Mr. A. Tut,
trsidence was struck by
the chiniec. was harly
_shattered, other
wise nu Seriat:s damaie was done.
One da,y . last , week Mr. Judson
i le* ti jug_ fence' w,Ls sit us t ruck
f4ir some time he was partly deranged.
l)r. G. Conklin was called;
the *pioper treatment, . and w•e are
l:a in t• 1 learn that Mr. Rockwell has re
co% creel.
Tiie Grangers have opened a co-opera,
stor, With a large, and well-selected
stock of grgids.' -Mr. «illiam Sibbly bat,
charge of the StOre. We feel confident it
will prove a success.
The-600d Templars live res.llved to
hold a public Jn-eting in the Church once
infuith: I;ev. W. 11YethertOri will
teiiiperanEe for these, on
, -. Sun-
Jlay t ening . ; June 3:11, All :arc invited
tij 0 .me and liear
• ? li e of our promising young, men r :- Mr.
has gene to Elmira t 9 re
ti.:6lart with him. hue
what.. l- 'our - loss gain. Wc
);ini : , in.oiss ,all hib undErtakings
May 16,
- ASYLUM
Tht 1 ^xclt anti altplc crap will be
11,i, year nit:itig, bnt Leavy
the hilts it, Asylum towntiltip,
Wils4ln li-et-rick is erect a ,new an
i ipistane dwuring twitt the site t
Liyi.le,eut residence
Xlie trustees. of the Asylum Gi-alige
are patt . ,n , .:. a large and.comru , alious
c:liartir:,ler the which will be
of :zreat scvvic.. to .1Ir: (l , ?Orge Fug, the
sslut nses the first 11.01 as
s t4,; ( , „' ,Iwel;i11 . 12; bowie, and post
" The . c.sninissh.ners of
. .Isylnar towt
have thasfrr n»:thle to find
iiilyone . from this township to gu- tit the
lit ‘v home itt. Asyhim has
ift.en burdened fe,r many years with from
tOll to twenty paupers. but on the f2fith of
April, the thirteen paupers that were
t en on the tnn ri,p onl of •tvliuna have
b e an kept flr. Chitty years. rcftve.l to
move or be moved, and have now gone to
k at)d are 11,,ing
Tilnv. - 11y morn
iii in/ Lapo::te's
It ills*, came in c. - pritact with
nn hig,lie , ttart cT .111 t. .t zun,-;
f ll sing 3Qitit it: fan down tin,
14- 1 ,n:1:II re3eheti the 'tin •eave-trott;ib,
le•rk: it hart 4.1 the destny;tive
t.) the. grteni , t over the
1 ,- +r; going ca. .11 way along. the
tave-rt0r..:,11 and down the emner
whi4:l - 1 xvere .shattered. larze
wh14 . 51t was hung' to the c.rrner of the
1,w% NV:IS injatvd, the lightning. fob .
1, 1 %in / down it brace rod to the rnhldle of
1114. :4-414-: 311 , 1 11/Vll breaki»g the gate al-
A horse which stool withill
=BEE
the ikak :mkt:o,olA eight feet • from like
i-orner, was crazed for several hours. Not
a 4,te - On the roof . tvas brt4ken. Fortu
!lately the barn way out sq.
I.lpin te had aiarn burned by lightning
I,airyeat's ago, which stood - near Nvher(i
-111 , 4-present horse Lain stands. •.;
• Straye to 'say, our Sabbath School was .
01', , ,an:-, l ,ed this sear with only four weeks'
colyt*,ion as who should hold the honor ,
cd - otliccs. Ilagetman is our
Superintendent, and we expect an excellent
DIABLIAIorrEux..
May t 16, I'-'1
Tut earth's eastward rotation, togcth-
I. t With the increase in rate frojn Includes
totla: equator, has a tendency to "throw
I ( Rates of tAtetuns against their West
n banlis sufficient to produce quite
.etlects in ninny palls of 'the
w,q1,1. - It is noticeable in large rivers
N 1 lien. the deposits are earthly, and the
pitch of the water small and in the di-
leetion of the streadi,- bank against
N%hich t 1;; water strikes. the more forcibly
heir::; high and steep while the other side
is low„ The..mfeet has been , observed in
iminy :-treanis of Europi; and Asia,
and oa tin; rivers interjecting the low
!and id the Atlantic border of the United
t.s•tat es.
investiglttion has led to the
discovety of tiie rennukablc fact that in
ma3rdtprive magnetized steel
/Firs of nearlylil their magnetism. This
fact has an important beating upon üb
sel9tions of the magnetic e l / 4 tuciil. , ion of
caith taken in high. latAudls for
‘N hat appeal: to l c daily and yearly-chan
ges in the eat th's may be due
iu large ilaTi" : to conditions of tem:-
perature. -which affects the magnets used
in the observations.
M. nr. li4l-1 bay been led by certain
periments to believe that eiplosionS f 4
are preceded by slight mlAa
tions and iroises too small to be detected
' any means except the mieveone. Ile
thinks flat by the aid of microphonic ob
servations in eolleries, the presence of
large quantities of inflammable as in the
earth might be elected in season to pre=
tent disastrous consequence's,
11. )It . NTz, by means of a test srl—deli
rate as to ileteet the presence-of alcohol
in a million times its weight of water,
lias.folind that alcohol exists in all natnr..
al waters except very pure spring water.
ft is foond-in:•greater quantity -in snow,
and without doubt floats as vapor in the
air. In to)ils, especially those rich in.
_or
' • ganie matter, there is a considerable
quant 4.1,
craniuM in giants' is usually small
• in relation .to their stature; but often
enormous in absolute measure, 'although
their intelligence is generally small. An
INample WasOca's giant .loachim,,.ered
' ited, with a very slight amount of:se . use.
Yet this * gitat imbecile had a Inige erani
- nim.and IdS brain weighed nearly as much
as that of Cu vier.
A Tr.l.l:6RAl'lll3 in India is stretch
ed between the summits of tWo
eaeNhill being 1.200 feet high—across the
- kiStnah river. The span of wire is over
toon feet -in.length; and it is believed to
be the longest in the world. The only en
ulneering applianee used in stretching
this cable was a common windlass.
Ix Sheffield, England, it .has been pro.:
posed to fix a mieni-pone in the tower of
the town clock, anil c.nineet - it with the
telepLieue i:x-ehange. Through this means
any telephone subscriber may have his
wire switched to the microphone Wire,
and thus he enabled to hear the clock
strike at any hour of the day, -
AT the' Toronto;• General Hospital `a°
•youpg.tuAes leg )y:vs..l3,tely_amputated at
the hip by a platinum wire raised t.4:w
white heat by an electric current,: Ths:
gl eat beat exiiitracted the ends of the -
t , ,•iies as tlw: limbs was cut by the- wire,
.r.o,tliat it *as ureeasary to• tie the larger
•
-
Illebicat.
ICH NO
The svinfitoms are moistureit.
intense itching, increased by Vial db.
treraing. particularly at night, as 'if pin-worms
were craW ling in and abbut the rectum: the pri•
care parts are sometimes affected if allowed to
continue verr serious results may follow. 'Dr:
Eucyne's AU-rkuling Ointment" is a pleasant, awe
cure. Also for Totter. Itch. Salt Fiber= Scald
Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly.
Crusty, eutaneouo Eruptions. Sent for 50 cents,
In trust gamine ; three !oozes for sl.x. Addmit.
Da. SWAY"./114: SO. North Sixth Street. Phila.
delkhia, Ys. Sold by eal - ctitemishag druggist&
_ _
m,;iS. LYDIA' E. PINKHAIt
ALWOVEILE It Or;
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints, -
This propnration, as its alone rign/neX, Copslits or
Vegetable Properties that are to the most del.'
lento invalid. I.7jpon one trial the merits of this Com'•
pound will be reeonized,tis relief is -ininlecilate and
when its use is continued, In ninety-nine cases in a bun:
deed, apermanent cure is effected,esthousands will 'tes
tify. On amount of its proven merits, it istoday re
commended and prescribed by the best phynicians In
the country.
It will cure entirely the trort4orm of falling
of the uo , ras, ucorrhaa, irregular and painful
Nectstrtudlon, ail Ovarian Troubles, Ipdarnmatton and
Ulceration, Flealings, all bl,placenients and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and le c.peelany adapted to
the Chance of Life. It will dboolce and expel' tumor*
from the nternain an early stage of development. The
tendency to cancerous immora there is checked 'eery
speedily by its uw.
In fact - it has prOved to be ,the great.
eat and bent tensely that has ever been - discover,
ed. It permeates every p 'llion of the sYst ern, and glees
new life and rigor. Itretreivr do.
*treys all craving f or stimulants, and relieves neatness
of the stomach
it culv's Ploatlng; Matinches, tie n - ong Prostration,
General Debility, hleeplc ssno,s, and Ind!
gestioa. Thativtling of tx.,riag clown, causing pain,
weight and barkzelw, is always permattently cured by
Its wk.. It will at alI tunes, r.nd under all cirrnmstan
ea, art in hannuny with the lAir that governs the
tencilegyt.tern.
- For Kiclncy Corn pled nti r,t cit 1,, , c Ns.% this componnd
Lydia -E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compoußif
prr pared at ".':tang We: - ,tt•rn .Ic,•toto, Sitt.a.
Price hot th-s for er,:ib. scut by tuna in Lk*
form of piila , a/ n the form" of Inza.nres, on zeccipl
of print v r boT, for tither. I , 4re
fro ..!y nn , tvort nll Icttvr: fur pant •
phlt 21,1•1 rt r, of th
fanll:y : 611.11. A. SK HAM'
Ih, , y Vor.rlipation, Diliouznet
and Tort,:4l.T.zi2,t tLe. pv:
N. H. DOWNS'
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
E , x
a
Ia a sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping• Cough, and All Lung
Diseases, when taken in season.
People die of consumption 'imp
ly because-of neglect, when the
timely use of this rentedy would
have cured them at once.
reftg-one years of' con
stant use proves tile fact that no
cclugh remedy has stood the test
litre Downs ,- Elixir.
Price:3se. toW: n !!.f , o per tokU.S.
roc tle , here.
Dr. Baxt6rrs Plaudrake
ITV EMU
Will cure Jaundice, 'Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, .111Sigestion,
and all diseases ::rising from Bil
iousness. Trice per.bottle.
For E,..-? 1.1
HENRY & JOHNSON'S
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For .7 7 / a n gird Beast.
The most perfect lininknt ewer
compounded: Pike 25c: and soc.
Fu'r Sale Eienrw_lme._
GET
,YOUR HAIR CUT
- Asti STIAVING, AT THE
" NiN7 , X . CI -13 cruise
siIAvING PARLOR
.11WIVe ntn.lr to I.!eat.e.
D. V. STY.I)(Y., PrOP'r
2' , ,w3n,13 Pa...lnly 13, 1179.
I
SCBSCRIDE•FOR.
THE BRADFORD .REPORTER
ONE DOLLAR PER, YEAR
IN ...1D VA NCE
MEMIMMOMMMSI
LIST'OF LEGAL 84AN.1
minted aw4 kept. oh sale at thy Ittrotrlert tZJCt
al wholesale or retail. = To:
nerd
Mortgage
14611 , 1.
Trca•nrer'n 1.1114
0.11.?.:4‘.1rr.• BMA
camiptatut: ,
i..catnuntrue4l.t.
Warrant:
.C4thlitatFle'e , Ifotui
A rt14.1.4“4 A premien t. for
_ ltutirl "it Attaybruynt
tonslat,l.fs:istrs.
C6ll.:ttors t.iates
qubpaats.
Petit ion tor License.
sond for License.
Nutri judgement.
Jadgemeht
SPRING AND STIMM
M. E: Rosenfield
Towanda, you will find,
The Best Goods
The Latest Styles
The LowesioPrkes
."4115. 1 NIMENSE . :,STOCK embraces all
the latest-styles, in great variety, of
-_ READY-MADE-CLOTHING
For Yniattt's and tors wear, from the finest
and heaviest elvtha to the chnapett aml3Jghteat
grades for the Summer trade.
GENTS yu RNISIIING:GOODS
This department is complete, having a
toll liw~ of IrbskTv. Collars'ind Cuffs, Neckwear,
liandkcrelders, titkintncr Un
derwear, &c.
.
A very large toekfile newt styles
every .itrAlrty. .%I o, UM 111{FILL A A V VIL'
ING HAGS, isze.
REMEMBER-=That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-established Cloth
ing, house of
BEE
EAT MARKET!
-~
1
f
~~- •-
/Pa Abititiseutrats.
1881 = 1881
At the CLOTLLING HOUSE of
HATS AND CAPS
M. E.. ROSENFIFLP„
Towalt.la: May 1 9 . IS4'l.
CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGES
C.. P. WELL:ES'
Crockery and 99-Cent Store
(lifers a large assortment of
Chikren's Carriages
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Cartiagek without springs, $2.5Qi
BOY'S 'EXPRESS WAGONS
Our own manufacture of -99-Cent Wagons
are the best -made for• the price— .
;• painted: box, • iron" braced. Do
fbuy the inferior kinds
before seeing them.
_ Iron Axle. Wacrons
Strong and very durable, $ . 1,50 to $1.50
PICTURE FR.1,11E.q,•
TI: CIVICS .1.:VB TILL lELING BAGS,
Complete strkk of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
CUTLER JA P 1 NNE D WARE
Etc., Ete., Etc
Picas° call and canlipc.:
I ;llarlicts.
31E T MEAAKET•
• •
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would respect ully announce that 14,1 a continuin •
the . Market business at the old stand of /Suttee*
Humid!, and will at all times keep a full supply o
- 4 F R E S'll
OYSTER-,S
Constantly on 6 11au4. Country dealcrs &implied at
etty,ratits.
-FRESH & SALT MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, &c.
kr All Goods delivered Free of Charge. 1
. • . , E. D. ItUNDEi.L.
Towanda, Pa. N0v.27.1879: •
MYER & DtVOE
I
Located in
BEIDLEMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDGE STBEF.T,
Keep on
FRESTI AND SALT, MEATS
DRIED BEEF', FISH, PCkULTIW,
GARDEN VEDETAIMES AND DEDRIES IN
- I
THEM SWASON, he
B All goods delivered free of charge.
Towed4a, Pie.. 110144:2R,11
W)usiness §arbs.
FARM FOR SALE.--A farm of
118 acres, located about one mile from Rent.
ley Creek; IS acres of good timber, the rest cleared
and well adapted to grain raising or dairy purposes..
For particulars enquire on the prembwk or address
W. H. RANKIN,
Phillipsville, Erie Co., Pa.
May 4-1,5
QIISQ,VEHANNA: COLLEGIATE IN
rerrruitt. SPRING. - TERM commences
NIONDA I", APRIL 4th. 1481. Expenses. for;
board, tuition and turulsbed room, from - 11172 to.
8180 per year. For catalogue or Rather particu
tars address that Principal,
EDWIN E. QUI NLAN, A.
. Toirar.da. ()eta* 2 / 1 .. 18 8 0. •
CHANGED HIS MIND
OTTARSON,
THE UPHOLSTERER, •
Thought_of_ advertising .with us, bur business has
picked up so since the holidays, that he changed
his mind about advertising. All that be wanted
to say, was that if any one should send for hlui to
repair, or make new
EASY CHAIRS, 'SOFAS,'DIVANS ;
RECEPTION CHAIRS; CHURCH
.CHAIRS ; Oft CUSHIONS, LOUNGES,
MA''TRESSES, PLATFORM
ROCKERS, SLIP COVERS,
SOFA
- PILLOWS, FOOT RESTS,
hue of those NICE, - EAST,
DIAMOND ELASTIC SPRING
BEDS, • . •
;That are made to flt any bed) or anything in his
line, they can depend upon getting Just what they
want, and that Arst-class, owl charges reasonable.
Hoping to bear from you seou;l remain
Yours Truty, • •
J. OTTfA.RSON,
upholstarei, South Side firidgeStriet;Towanda,
Pa.. over Myer* Devoe'S Market.
Towanda, Pa., January lath, IsBt4eia. •
Vew Jthatisemats.
WIA.RD'S PATENT'
•i 1 NEW 1880 SMULES
Malleable Iron and 'Wood. Beam Chilled
PLOWS
are offered to the 'Ferment of the country for the'
valuing *CANZAM with Many %Mashie improvements.
THE WIAIID is the strongest It:utmost duns-
We Plow Insure market.
WIARD is the best for genets', purpose
work, id both cod and etnbble.
TEE WLLllDlLlstbtcsimptest and meet com
plete adjustment for using two or three horses
absemt.
- THE "CM—B.D . lathe Ivat rim extant for hard
clay and stony ground.
THE WIABD rlvala ell other chilled Flows
for cleaning in looae and adhesive Boils.-
:
-VELE Wi../LtD Cannot be eacelled for Lightness
of Draft. .
•
Our Malleable ken Beam IP the oily prey
Ileal ndjoAnble. metal Des= Itiade; is ;mamard.
ngrOnst bending or brenkin .g• is perlectizadjutable
for g or 3 'mows; over 2D,01/0 to use, and Lot tate in ,
thousand failed.
•
Our Jointers, Wheels and trundles are all
adjuatabie.
OILT X 014? ats excei 0111(T3 for Lamer:tun
and fonnt y.
Our Plows are warranted to any rcazonatdo. ex
tent.
If yon are golim to buy a new puo-N-, sta-z tc
moire the Www n triaL
• 'Having full faith, from past experience,
that all - that is claimed above for the
WI &RD PLOWS is true, IL challenge se
vere test trials with any other plows what
ever. Agents wanted in townoliips where
L now have none. -For eirculßrs, . 4 prices
and other ,_particulars apply to the sub
scriber;
Toyranda, I'a., March 3, 1881
Is the OLDEST t• BEST CONSTRUCTED BEST
EQUIPPED: and henee the;
VELD IN G RILE MAY
WEST ANIFiriITHWEST!
it is the :iliort and best route between Chicago
• •
and all points hi
Northern lowa, Dakota , , Wyoming,
Nebraska, Califcrula, „Oregon, Arizona, Ctan,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. OMAHA
SALT LA` . 1 3. - SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar itaphis,,ltes. Moines, C 91111116118, and all
Points to the TeirTfories, and the West-. Also, for
Milwaukee, t rem], Bay, Oshkosh. SheboygaM 31ar.
quette. Fond tin • ime, to Watertown, Houghton,
;Neenah, Menasha," st.' Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo, II k. Winona, LaCrosse,
07•atuntia, and' all points it. Minnesota, •Dukota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest. •
At Council Bluffs the Trains. of the Chicago
Nortit•Western and the U. I'. R'ys depart front,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago. rinse connections are made with the
Lake Short., Michigan Centtal, Baltimore l Ohio,
Ft. Wayne :Ind Pennsylvania, and Cialeago
Grand Trunk R'ys,:and - the Kankakee and Pau
1 and le Route s.. •
6 - I(iPe connectiowir mode at Jl4.ltrti , lll. Pniatrt
it ift the ONI.V LlNterstatnitsw
Pull-man Hotel Dining Cars
Chicqgo & Council Bluffs.
Pullman '6leepers on all Night Trains
-, Insist upon .Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tick'Cts, and refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Chicago it
North-Western Railway. •
If you wish the Best Traveling Arrommedatlons
you will buy your Tickets by.thls route, 4re AND
WILL 'VANE NONE UTIIKIt.
All Ticket Agents exit Tickets by this' Line.
MARVIN 111.1lil11TT,
L. It Octet Chicago.
„
FROS 1 1"8 - SONS'
FURNITURE
We are now prepared for the SPIUNG TRADE
with a full duo of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we incite the public to call and exatliltio
PARLOR St d, IN RAW SILK,
TERR S, PLUSH Als°D
la very large, and:Our prlcea . as low as the lowes,
CHAMBER. SUITS IN - ASH,
WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which Wears selling at a very low Flee. Jl.full
ilurof '
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
UNDERTAKING
In Ole department we always have the best goods
in the market, and arc continually adding
'NEW STYLES
MYER & DsVOE.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices are the lowest
J. 0. FROST'S SONS
Towanda, April 9, 1879.
BALSAM of' HONEI
A DELIGHTFUL ANODYNE
EXPECTORANT.
Throat and LUngsi
A wel c ome inessengeeot ntllet to pirsons .suiterl rig
Iron .Ctsughis Colds, Intluenra, Itrooehitts,
Tightness awl Oppression of the Chest,
- , Wheezing, WhOoplag Cough, ststlitnat- • -
• i k and „Consutoptive Coughs. and
' = • lioars.elies% either tu Adults
. , o !Chthltru..
. i
1. 1
...
It Ppeedilir removes that dinleulty of Breathing
And Sense of Oppression Which nightly deprive
the patient of rest; gives relief and emu
fort to those afflicted with the above
distressing and, when neglected,
daugeroul complaints.
IMI
For aged people It is especially soothing. For chil
dren it is pleasant to take •nn child will refuse .
• It. tint rather crave It. The DA I.SA NI (IF
DON ET is put up in large bottles hold
ing three-quarters of a pint, 75 els,'
per, bottle; large sample bottles,
2.6 cents per •bottle.
Prepared by Wm. Tuck, Druggist, Wilkes.liarre,
F'si. For sale by TURNED k GORDON, Main
street, Towandi, gonna. Jan.
M. Welles.
IvAII.~V AY
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
lIIEEMEM
rn t tire.
WHOLESALIfAND RETAIL
lit/;EM
O ni assortmeu t of
HAIRCLOTIT,
We ! have a full line of
AND PILLOWS.
with all the
"Atebital
MEE
Prepared Expres!dy - tor Diseases' of the
gicauslagittS, TroW&C
JOIINgON
.
MAN U FACTURTG
COMPANY.
DIANUPACTLIREAS OF
STEAM EpTGINES,
Portable & Stationary Circular
SHINGLE 'mAcruNESi
CORN= SIIELL'AR,S,
Field Rollers acid Alm' Points,
GRIST ,k SAW MIT. , MAcIIINERT
of alt . kinds, or rvairc for the same
BOILER MAKING
Or repairing of old Boilers, potting in
now Heads or Fines, a specialty.
ear fl hors, facilities for torning.out
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on short no-
Portable and Stationary Engines
Qf any size wade Weirder. calw. gra.ss'and troi
Castino. ~We uNe the khrfitif,";vi env . work
it: don.. hip , 41 11, natelta'nirs. Wu gnaran. ,
tee all tint Work. Quatat ions given im
111s,ton or Viritardson Saws. Run
. her or •Leatlter I.ietting.
l'oundry and Shops on back
of - - Stcrea:s' (t 7 Lung's, ToTcpnla.
4 •A 4 • 4' l. 4 .
i t t :
k
• , t- f.t, t= f. •
201 East Water qtreet,
ELMIRA, N. Y.,
:11Ay1.1 T4EII:
Spring Exhibition
.-ofi-
SPRING - BONNETS.
and ROUND HATS
G=GI
Friday and Saturday
APRIL . ISO AND 16th,
. .
,
.m - 4; r an- /ix!: Is INV . ] TEI)
TO A T',l' ES D Tll g SAME.
. .
.V.hntr3, N. Y., 11,TrIt It: IF,F,L.
1/IBRATOR
THRESHERS.
rraction and Plain Engines
and Horse-Powers.
Most Complete Thresher lactorY . 3 Estab li shed
la the World. 3 1848
3
Of
3:tutnlPCelnelt, or: location, to .• &wk . up" dt 3 ;
„
"Men Traction Engineit tool Plain K n aces
kver arn in the American tuarket.
tnw Whole oic•sioreial features and inTrOvrownts
for WI. together with su p e rior iuntities sn construe.
Lion and Inaferiont not tlrtlnued of: by other makerit:
Four sizes of Separators, front a to 12 how
taptrity, for steam or horaw rower:
- Two styles of "Mounted" Morie-rowerit
nn Feet of Selected Camber 50 0 OU%. mber
59 (ram three to kis air dried)
ernt free. Addivra
NICHOLS; SHEPARD & CO.
Battle, Creek. Michlitan•
•
• - ;
Itlarlike 13drbo. - .
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
• The undersigned having' purchased the' MAR
BLY, YARD of the tate Emittlii: de
-sires to inform the public that laming employed
experienced incit..he Is prepared to do :ill klniti of
work in the line'of
•
•
MONUMENTS, •
HEAD STONES, -
MANTLES Itud. •
SIIELES
In the very )rest manner ana altwest rates.
Persons desiring anything In the Marble line-are
invited to call and examine work, and save agents*
commission. ,
.1' AMt Met' A nr.
Towanda, Pa., Nov. 18; 1578. 2ltf
Burcliill Brothers'
MARBLE WORKS.!
Manufacturers of
iqzI.II,BLI:-.20.i1l C;VO,NITE
IVION.,UI.ENTS
=EMI
TO.M 13:ST 0 N E 5
Main Street, Towaafia,
['One door sonth of the Ili , nry lion r.l Being
p r acti ca l warm,. Wornors out 6CIVCS' we can afford
to awn clientacr than those v. ctuploy their latwor.
Ali Work warranted and no itcrectl%ernartatc lased.
gin
HENRY 11"
CORNER 'MAIN
ASII INGTON, STREETS
Fm5T W
11:D, TOWANDA, Pn.
!Terms to suit the times. Large
,able attached.
Moats at all hours.
•s
V3l.llliNlVV,PnoritlSron
•70-tf.
Towanda. July
GET YO'Crit
JOB PRINTING
Done' it the Witl , ollfiltit OFFICE, opposite the
Court House, TOWIISida; eolOted work • speelsitY
tirocities.ool-Iftosktionc..:,,,.'.. I
.O}EOROE - j,,: : :11,0SSI
Is the l'APrietorist the;
NEW GROCERY' 'STORE
JUSTSTA.RTEI)' . IN THE MON
TANYE BLOCK.
. . ,
This store:being on the corner near -the Public ~
Spare, is one of the fittest Groceries In town, and
dlr. Ross has spared no pains In selecting Ilse best
goods that the great cities allord. His elyessienor.
In the grocery business enables_litin to prwthase
first-clasegoods,' and at bottom prices. 'Fenner ,
end everYbody can depend oft it that when they.
get the juices of Groceries at Ross's it Is of to" use
to try elsewhere, for his prices are down to reek
bottom.
EMMF.TT srpicEn has charge of Mr.. ltoss's Vim Ward Store In Kellum Block. while
Jessie Schoonover Is clerk In the new store in 'Masa
tanye Block. Mr. Boss keeps a horse and delivery
wagon %lauding at the store in charge of Charley
Washburn, who will deliver In the Borough, free
otcharge, MI goods as sotto as sold..
All kinds of desirable produce taken•iner.cli angb
•
fur Groceries or for Cash
OOEORGE L. BOSS.
Towanda, Pa.. January 27,;1881.
F7l'r7M' - ?Tg'll7q
Has removed to
CORNER, MAIN k B RIP a T S
making It his
ipeadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOB.
• BUTTER, E(GS, (54'c.,
GOODS SOLD AT - THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES McCAIiE.
Towanda, April 29, ISSC6yI
•N" - EV‘7"
SWARTS
GO
. •
li
• Have MINI the Old, 'tore
coRNI:11 OF 31.A1 AND 1:1' , 11A.:E f3TREETS,
lately occUpled by-Owell Bro!•.) with ail entire.
NEW STOCK OF FINE
• FAMILY •
Grkerips kProvisicnis.
We Invite attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
• -AND CHOICE STOCK
NEW GOODS .
Th , .ll . lgliest market prices paid tq
Faimers iii Cult for dcsirable.produce.
Au assortment, of
: Wood aid Willow. Ware
kopt votistantly on bind, Boyers are Invited B
eat! and exaodue'oor Goods and Prices.
Towantl4, l'a„ January '210;.;.153i
STEVENS 4 LONG
General Dealers iii
GROCEItIES, PIIOVI,SI.O,NS;.
EMI
cOUN'.i IL] PROfUCL,'
:111kei Zi *i 014 oi]
TQ THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF AIR IN A . , JPINE-Sts
(The Ohl stand of Ft ,Stevens & Mere:tit.)
They invite attention to ttiojr conlplPte meta
anti wry large...hock of Choice Nriv (foods
which tto3y have alia - ays on hand.
ESrECIAL ATTENTION GLVEN Tp TUE
rttoDucE TRADE,
And Cash raid. for desirable kinds.
'3t..1. LONG
Towanda, Apt I MO.
c 7nsurance.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE• A SSIJ RA.NC fr_SOCT.ETY
.Of the t. 7 .• S.: New York City
Assets, $41,108,602 ; au increase of
more than Three Million Dollars in 1880..
SlM)lus, . 0,2:8,294 ; increase of One
and Three-quarter Millions of Dollars in
UBO. , : .
New busitiess, $34,170,805 ; the largest
amount issued by any company iu 1880.
All polici+4 INCrosiESTAHLE after thr,e
years. -101,140,,000 - paid to Polley
holders to Iyio. -.NOT A ' CLAIM
CONTESTED.
Tontine' SaVings Fund Policies may bif
terminated. at the close of certain defined
periods, on terms more advantageous than,
upon any other plan. These policies prove
more profitable to the policy-holder than .
any other form of insurance.
•
For 'Toll VartieuliK of TONTI!.4 , IE. and all other
forma of policy Issued by thiv society, apply td
' JOHN D. STRYKER, Agent,
At First National Bank, Tinran(hti,'Pa..
L. C. Coe. Manager, 120, Broadway, N. Y. 31r2.1
INSURANCE!
RUSSELL,' Agent,
TOWANDA,
FIRE, LIFE, ANI) ACCIRENT
FQLIOES. -
Issuerron the most coasouablo terms..
None but reliable companies 'represented.
Losses atllusted anti paid bite.
TOw4A4B, Sot. 13,:,187P,
SE FORWI STALLION
ttaiM33ETrirAtt?
Will mako the OM= of 16111 at hls owner's stable
In II lian. Pa. TERMB..4III to insure dbe Mare with
Miff Vs for two mama owned by one man, If both
get With foal. If mare has proper treatment Mid
her colt dies before It. Is 'nine dim
_old. only half
price will be charged. 0 0AldBETTA Is a dap.
pie gray, 7 year* old, :16 bands high. and weighs
1450 pounds; stylish. and artire,.perfect from the
ground up. no Is in very nue, condition, a* he
has been dritert" carefully all the past whiter in
doable and single harness. His colts' are large,
well-funned, With fine action. They are in pad
demand ; 6100 each has been refused for yearilng
Cotta sired by him, Good pastdre furnished for
arares at reasonable price*. i • • -
B. S. EDMISTON. Owner,
Milan, Bradford Co., Pa.. March 24, 1661-itno.
LTDESDAL g
stapioni.y.LOllD CLYDE,"
2 2 4 . ,~till make, the season of ISM. as
follow% : Mondays, Wednesdays
- and Thursdays. at home ; Tues.
tr , if r 7 ' l X . ; ~,t1 days at Burlington, Green's hotel
, _ stables; irrldays and Saturdays
at Troy, Troy louse stables. TBILMES-115 to In
sure; 11'45 for two—*lS for the first, 410 for the see
•itd. In caw of loss of colt at foaling time, ire
divide the loss.
EIS
NDON
M. D. WARTS,
A. - S.. GORDO-N.
GEO. STEVENS.
Item . jibmitiesse#ll.l'
"LOUD CLYDE.'". is a rich dapple brown 8
years old, 15h handsbigh, and welghsl;3oo pounds.
Sire, Lord Clyde; data, Lady Clyde. Both sire and
dam imported. Dreg by Wm. Croylor. Northport:
T.ong Island. Ills colts are hays and browns with
hardlytui exception, plenty or life, and ate giving
the hen of MASl:action in harness. Beason to corn-
Inefico from date and close JtilyAtb.
Also, breeding of Southdown sheep and Collie
dogs from the purest and the Lett. Will have
thoroughbred and grade ram lambs for sale the
coming fall. The grades are Southdown - find Me
son° cross, which makes very fine and. useful
sheep. ' W. A. WOOD.
ra., April=s, 1681-wB.
SIIOIII7-HORN . .CATTLNI,
•
ANI) BEItKSIIIRE PIGS.
. •
• We . have a few cholee.flitlli and heifers which
We oder at very reasonable prices. Also pure-bred
Iterkshi - vrs. -
0. IL WiLLES.
Wyalusing, Pa., Soy. 11, 1680.
AGRICULTURAL
CIA CHINES Y-!
R. K. WELLS,
WHOLESALE 'AND RETAIL
DEALER, TOWANDA. •
Spring Tooth Harrows
The. attention of the farmers of Brad
ford Is especially called to these new 1 . 1 A RHOWS,
ioinpietely fining a void In our implements for
the thorough,palverlalng and preparation of all
soils for hoed amall other crops. Their operation
Is se remarkable as loin.ke the SI•RING
liAtt,ltitW• the liCst 2SC 111kgilarin I,impleineut new
before the public.
4 TOW NSF!! f" S wanted where none
are now 01.1 t d. - •
CHURN POWERS
full line of first-class Powers. Please
examine into the merits of the
Patent Adjuotable Track Power
It is just the thing to,f)lease.
Wiard Plows
Clipper and Wrist f)nconta, Reversible
• and Side4lill
Improvpil Tompkins Co. Cultiliators
D. M. Osborne . & Co.'s Independent
3lowei's and Beavers
Farn Favorite Grain - Drills • .
• Thomas! Stnootiling - liarraws /
Acme Pulverizing liarrOws •
XX Hydraulic Cetnene,
• Aland Corn Planters
Liquid Prepared Paints
The BEST and `C•IIEAPEST twands in
this
Farm-Building and Roofing Paints
Paper; Alarge stock of
LobricatinLT, Cylinder anti Nees:Too
s:DIT_JS--01IJS
In any %nudity at Wholesale and Rota.
111:0S.' CELEBRATED
FARM' WAGONS, qitd-the.
A4burli Farm Wagons
Th4:f aro the best and finest finished
' farm vcagous ever seen in Bradford.
flaitsup , etuli I:Jiggles with and without tops, po
to 5. Fine !list-class lipen-top Buggies, 00
to pip. I'lra-class Top Buggies, 1;110 to tato.
.Ptatfornr Wayci •
ns
..qf Befit Makes.
CORN SHELLERS
Feed Cutters, Wheel. Rakes, Hay Forks,
Bay Carriers, Blocks and Hope,
at very low prices: .
If you want to buy the VERY iIEST
and CinurEsT Farm Machinery of any
desCription, apply to the subscriber.. For
Circulars and Prices, call at my store or
write.-
R. M. Welles.
Timanda, April
'L. 13; POWELL,
SCRANTON 'OA..
General Agent,for tho .
CHICKERING PIANOS,
STEINWAY PIANOS
Ana
AVASON A. HAMLIN ORGANS
Also instruments of other makers.
Large Rand Some ORGANS for $6O and
• nipwards.
New Square and 'Upright Pianos 0130
and upwards.. -
larvp. stack of SHRET MUSIC
ItooKS
L. B. POWELL.
Serwiton, Pa., Sept. 23, 18S0
N.dTRAN TIDD,
D alor hi
PITTSTON, "WILKES-BARRE,
AND LOYAL gOCK. COAL
•
Lowe 81; prices for CaSit, ottlfs.e and yard font o
I'ine•ettvct, 'Towanda. , • duly 15, 1880..
GET 170 Ult
JOB rRINTrx.a,
• ; +DONS AT TIM
" REPORtER" OFFIC
jam and fonOrld.
Coal Tar for Preserving Fence
Poits.
If posrlble, the post should lie well
seasoned before being coated with
tar, as it will then absorb more of it,
awl, prove more durable in conse
quence.
The simplest way to apply the tar
is to heat it hot- in , an iron kettle,
which may be quickly done_ over a
common kitchen stove. Then with a
large paint brush (an old one will
answer) smear-the post with the, hot
liquid, -so that the painted portion
will project six inches above ground
when set. The posts should always
be dry, with their bark removed, and
previously sharpened if to - be driven.
The time to apply the tar is a hot
summer's day, as then the wood is
warm,and will absorb more of the
liqui; or they may be readily he it
ed by making a fire out of door, and
supporting the post on a frame just
above the flames. In this way four
or flie,may,be beatei, at once, and as
fast as 011 Q. could take them off and
paint them. If one has the time and
material, it would be well to apply ,
two or even three coats, if the second
does not make the post waterproof,
as that la the object of making the
application.
It' one has at command a laige
caldro i n set in au arch; it may be used
1 to adfrantage by putting in four or
five g llons.of the tar, and when boil
ing h t let the lower end of the post
be pl red over the kettle, and with a
long- andled ladle or dipr - pour
some of the heated liquid upon it, an
attendant turning the post - or holding
it in , any position desired. By this,
means the tar may-be appl(ed while
very hot,'and prove more penetrating
than when used at lower temperature.
, 'Health Hints,
All stimulants, even tea and cof-.
fee, act upon the system as poison,
and are consequently injurious.
For children, a , nearly_ infallible
'peptic corrective is a fast-day passed
in cheerful out-door exercise.
The Family Physician Says : Di
gestion requires leisure.' Never cat
until you eanibe -sure of leisure for
digestion. After rest then "give an
hour:of exercise to every pound of
food." - .
. Terra alba, or white earth, is used
to adidterate white sugars, cream of
( tartar,and other commonly used ar-
Its use tends to produce dis
ease of the kidneys, bladder and
stomach. • -`
• 'Mites Mr.. LabOuchere : I arriv
ed at Milan from the Lake of. Como.
I felt the symptoms of malaria, and
instead of sending for a doctor, shut
inyiielf_up in my . bedroom for. two
days and two nights; dining which
time my only nourishrriont was lem
onade.. This - regimc entifely. cared
me. Were •those" wholcatqh any ma
larial fever to pursue the same - Conrse
they would. find it worth all the pre
scriptions that doctors ever wr9ti.
Dr, Guillasse, of the FrOch navy,
reports that in the early - , stages'- of
typhoid fever coffee is algiast'spe
cific Against typhoid fev=er: .11e gives
it to adults, two - Or three jablespoon-.
fuls of strong black coffee[every two
hours,. alternating with-ohe or two
teaspOonfuls of claret or.-Binguady
wine, the beneficial effect is immedi
ate; A little lemonade or citrate of
magnesia should be given daily and
after. awhile a little quinine.
Ilutdling Sheep
• The Anierican.(.7tiliiratordecribea
a systeni of hurdles for. use
,in pre
venting waste of pasture crops, which
seems to be excellent. Each hurdle.
is twelve feet long and is made with
a stout pole bored with two series of
holes twelve inches apart. Stakes
ik
six feet long are put into these h les
so that they project from them tree
feet on each side of the pole. • ne
series of holes is bored in a.directi
at ri s g,ht angles with that of the oth-_
er, and when the stakes are.'all pro
perly placed they form a hurdle,,the
end•of which looks like the letter X.
A row of them is placed across a
tiehL. The field in which they are
used consists, say, of six acres. A
strip of- ten feet in width is thus set
oii, upon which four hundred sheep
,feed. They eat up all the grass upon
this . strip. `'The hurdles are 'then
turned over, exposing another strip
of rather more more than four feet in.
width at each turn. When . this' is
fed off the hurdles are again .turned.
over. The cheraux-de-fraise present
ed by the hurdles prevents any 'tres
passing upon the other side of them,•
and by two rows of hurdles the sheep
arc kept in a narrow strip between
them. Their droppings. are very
; evenly spread over the field, by which
it, ismichly fertilized. At night the
sheep are taken oil' and the grass is
watered. The groWth.. is cone inch
day under Ws- treatment, and
when the field haS been fed over the
sheep are brought back again to the
starting point, and commence once
more eating their way along. , ,
, .
: Early sowing, take one year with
another, is best. When sown with a
drill on rich land, a buShel of seed is
enough for an acre, and a bushel and
a half when.covredwith a cultiVa
toi. This gives roam - for tillering.
which is helpful to a good crop, as it
prolongs, somewhat, the .blossoming
time and makes amore complete im
pregnation of the &sins. When.har
rowed in, cultivation. is always made.
for seeds not well covered and not
covered at all, and 'Ovo bushels of
seed are required when. the land ,is
Inmpy and full of clods or stones,
and much is lost on these accounts.
, A stone, h lump of dirt, or a clod
Of any sort is a wasteful covering for
seed of anrkind. - his an excellent
Vali to soak the wheat in brine for
a few hours beVe sowing,:to destroy.
the germs of smut or the.eggs of in..,
sects, which may be 'clinging to the
kernels. Rolling in plaster will fit
them .for sowing, and at the same
time furnish a stimulant for the
young plant. The -Preparation - of thy
ground is all. important. The 'old
time farmerS used to think it wise to
summer-fallow the wheat ground A
sod was turned .over in early spring
and replowed twice afterwards. This
was - done to. get the land in a fine
filth or condition of mellowness, and
to clear the land of weeds. They
also had thel idea that' the frequent
plowing made the land richer. It
did, so far as it caused the - decay of
all the living vzgetation.and put the
soil in a.condition of more complete
absorption. The same result May be
obtained now after a crop has been
gathered—and the use. of the land,
for one season, will not then be lost
—by Plow immediately after harvest
and then digging the - ground; and
before the tithe of sowing, plow it
aaain' and. if required, cultivating it
122 E
Sowing Wheat
with a two-horse cultivator at the
time - of _sowing the grain. Another
cultivating to colter the grain, or go
ing-over it with a .drill, will give all
the good results of the old summer
(allowing, besides an extra crop.
Thorough subduing and pulveriza
tion are requisite, and these are ob
tained by the newer method with the
improved machinery farmers now
possess,--Rural Nev -Yorker.
WM
What it Takes to Keep a Hen.
There isvoing. the rounds .of news
papers a statement that.7o pounds Oi
grain is suflitient to !LOP - a
.hen in
prime condition fOr a year. This is
a Mistake probably; though if, fowls
have • their liberty to. go where they
pleaseaml eat what they can find the'
amount of iirain. named is enough. '
That .. .wonld 7 be : equivalent to 1 1 .1
bushels of wheat 'or It ,bushels c., * 6
corn... - But in case fowls are confine.'
to small runs, and are'obliged to de . .
pond upon what food is supplied t o
them by their owner, it is , not enough. .
In this latter ease it will take a bush
el and a half to keep a hen. Even
then; if her other wants' are.supplied,
she will- consume her bushel and a
half of grain at sprat to her own;
er or ought to. If she lays as well
as she might , her eggs wilt be Wortli
at least two dollars, either to sell
to eat, and her
: carcass is worth -for
food, Or ought to .be, as much. as it
cost to keep her until she began to
lay. The profits of poultry - keep:ng .
depend greatly-almost entirely—on .
the management. If thiS is enlight
ened and business-like the profit will
be as good as with any live stock
that Cati:he kept about a place.
there is . so much mismanagement or
bad- management connected with the
average poultry kcepingthateLthe ag
gregate-profits are less than they
ought to be.
MA KING . TREES ' YR VI TFI: L.- The
question is -cifte'n asked why thrifty
looking trees don't bear fruit, ando.
desire ekpressed that fruit could be
had 'from them. Oftentimes there i:i
too much .hurn ‘ y_ for- fruit in such
ease •. We
. hatAi.. - known , owners
. of
tree discontented, when, in our
opin n, there lfad been no time lost.
A - tree hurried into bearing is injured
in its growth thereby,ai growth dues
not proceed so rapidly when fruit
bearing is going on.. -But, sometimes
it is-, desirable to have fruit even at
the expense.of growth, or a tree may
be - in such rich soil as to keep up a
rampant growth too long, and in
such cases food must be withheld:
from - the tree in' some way. When
no other way seems . open, root prun
ing -is sometimes resorted to. '.fLe
supply of food is shortened in that
way. Care !should be exercised that
no - large ro6ts should be taken off 1. , ,
endanger the stability of the tree.
==:=E:s
SALT rolir StIE.Er.---An important
point which many ,g beep raisers over
look is the providing of Salt in places
easily ticeessihle. - is said that in
Spain; whenever sheep. are- kept in
the neighbor good of rock salt hills or
sea salt; atislAave access to it, they
thrive bead . than in other locaAtie , .,
and Wherever this is the case' the
sarneresults ensue; sheep gives mote
and better wool, - and*.the mutton
more' la - My esteemed thin that front
otherlocalities. 'This. alsu applies to
cattle, and in fact to all live stock.
Salt is necessary* to a perfect sanitary
condition; and should not be cver 7
looked. Place it. where stock call
hate easy access to have it. They
will „not abuSe the privilege. -
ILENs RESTS nN TBE GROUND.—
The good luck in hatching of a
henthiit.steals her nest in a field;
suggested the idea - of - placing earth
in a box before setting hens in them.
liens certainly have " good -luck on .
arand nests. The nest - should be
made so-large that the hen can ju.-,t
tit it, net very deep,. and as nearly
tratinside at the bOttom as possible: -
se) that the eggs May not lean ..gain , t
each other, or they are very table to
be broken, especially by the hen ,
turning them. There is less trouble
from vcrmin.when nests are so niadc,
and the hen ,being Mere
. contented
more likely to be successful in hatch
lug the eggs.
"Tunxn: seasonablinli,h
Two quarts of .medium stock. the le
mains of a - cold roast
ounces of rice flower or arrowroot
salt and pepperto taste'; ,one, tald
sygonful of Harvey's sauce or mu,sh
room catsup. Cut up the- turkey ift
small pieces - and _put -them in the
; let it simmer slowly until the
bones are quite clean,whieli will he
in about four hours. 'Take•the bones
out and work tbrOugh a sieve; wifk n .
cold; skim' well. Mix 'the rice lloe
orarrowroot to a batter with a little
of the soup; add it with the se:l;bn
ing and sauce or catsup. Give one
boil and serve. -Seasonable at New
t'ear, 'instead of Thickening this
soup, vermicelli 0r.. - i macaroni may I , e
servedinit. -
BEAN SOn , Wyrnot•T MEAT.-17 - ce
about a pint of. the :smaller beans,:"
lentils will do quite as well. Boil the
beans'until quite temier=in two and
zubalf pints'of water :when .cooked
there will be about two pints,ori NV -
ter. - Mash the• beans thort , ll:'hly
'when taken out, of the water,
pas's them through a sieve. 'fa!;.%
an onion and' brown it in . a s:asser..dt.
din a tablespoonful of'butter. 'ln this
e.aSserole place the bean;;; with the
water they- have been cooked in- r :add
a little salt and pepper;
1 , •
, REUFS A LA CILOQI.t
into a stewpan three . tablespoOnftils
of eremn or milk,: a little crratol
tongue ;or • beef, pepper and' sa!t.
When quite hot put in four e:7gs,
.beaten „'stir • all the' time until the
mixture; beconm i s quite thick. .
readyaslite of bread toasted an , l
tered ; ;spread the mixture on tlwc
toast, and send it to table' very -11. , !.
Po-u4T A . LA CI:EME.—This
dainty dish . Cot' an -invalid. Boil „a
chicken, chop or ponnd the tleskt!,)
paste, ri) i -through 'a wife
mix with a little cream and ,tivo
three eggs,,season 'peptin and
salt. put in a mould, steam itnd
hot.• .
• 1 " • c :
CODFISIE FOR -VREAKFifit
a bowl two-thirds fbll of cOdlish:
through .cold mater•several Oak' -!
Or until it is fresh enough ; "drain 1 ,, f .
the water_; put it - into your_ spiiitr
-ith a pint of sweet'cream and ,a,
half pint'of sweet milk let it con!e
to a U 0; beat well together one L.-t.!,
one tablespoon flour and two of sw,
milk; turn it into the spideriand' stir
it continually until done; - boil only a
few ',minutes, then turn it into a disk
and putin a piece of batter as lartte
as a butternut. The pot:ito to .lic
screed: with this fish should he tlic
cold..thash&l potato left over from
the previouS dinner, cut in slices awl
crispy ' : browned in fresh butter.
ME