DRIFTWOOD. A SCITOOLSIAiTER AT SEA. A story is told of a Boston schbolmas , ter, - strong ingarithms - , -- rarliad the courage on a recent voyage, having made .his own computation of the latitude and -longitude, Ito warni_the captain of the collard St - earner BOthnia thQt his (the calculations as to the therm of the ship were dangerously wrong. Said -tt - e iTchbolma'ster': Captain, if you con tinue ittitilie course you arc now sailing yu n ill bring - tip at Gibraltar." The -etit.t4'an-replied that he had' friends -at Gil,fiiitar Who would be glad to see tarn. When the ship arrived o 0 Queenstown the scho,ailmaster asked the captain how it- wsistliat lie (the schoolmaster; could have briM so IM:4AI:en in his reckoning. `!Nut being a - schcoltnitster, I can't say„,." utn.we:c.l the ealitalp.—llicrlinubn (Y(.) • GOVEUNMENTS The goVeinraCntti I , have seen suc ceed each other in France have endeaVor ed to play new tunes on'an old tiddle— It isn't ther , tnne that needs to Ve changed • , so much as the tiddle."—Emile de Girar din.. _ • ` TUI mosci.,:; AND Till. t , p1"1•., ,,. A cal•le di-patch duly iu the week . boiii : ;ll' it:w, of the death of the RuSsian Pr'n:A.! 1 . '21..1 Von Oldenburg.. lie was an eccentric cieaturc and as full • of supersti tion as a 4:loistin-is horn is of go:slies, llc caused Lis daliglitcr's wedding to be •p o stroni liftt-r:::11 the *guestii had .been summoned at•tl the fiAivities prepara, eer.lis , .l,(- it i?.l not discovered till then the date nil: the ceremony- fell on 101;-.1eky day for Russian Bat the bd . ', s!.•.l'-y. , :told o f hi m Le tined plico. of General Sai•din!en:li•nt of ilia im dial college for lie v.as ili.ligent to a degree in the pd to. dat_ies. Hearing that coloplahits Lad I.‘'ee . li made at the Smoling l'oiivent 4 thii quality of_ the food rtt:-Olveil 'to lest 'hi. 'tatter sudilenly bouncing down ini-tit 411 i(111 nue day just at the lintter lwr,r, he walked directly toward the kitchen. At tit^ flu:)r met two sol i. citrying Tinge canldron. " I ht.! cried ; "I.lit that kettle ' The sol.lierA obeyed instantly MEI " Wing me a spot tir was Lis next order. - One of, the soldiers fetched a spoon, but in offering it ventured to begin a 4am leering remonstrance. "livid- ,"your tongue l" commanded the niece. "Take off the lid : I insist on Lasting it." i Tta next 111.)1h10 - it the spoon had conveyed a 1);g poi his mouth. "lon eall tbir soup be exelltimed indignantly, as soon as he swan the dose ; why, it• is simply dui ty -water !" "IL is, your High replied the soldier who had tried tn, : "tee have jo i st been cleaning Lat the la untliy."—/; ,, xt , ,n t/,11 'Tu. I:I tol• 'rrave:-e, o• 11,) lately cllcdln I I , trnitaly the ntoht noted ca meeting' lea ler in Eastern New York. a a itorio as " Chicago Bob, — iiitt ropt.ed the I'.'ll'7le;.;:ition while sing ing hv (Towing. "Sit down, Hebert," "Chicago Bab sits down foi uu one." growied the bully. "Sit dawii, ,, ltotrert," once more said the elder.' El.bort•s teply'mas a movement to throw of his Coat. The elder dealt hint blow : , fter blow until Ite retired discanditted. Next .hay Lob ;,a) , , - peateil among-. the re pentant sinners :"• Arc: you in earnest, ibett*."' - mildly inquired the chler. " I ant." " Heally seeking faith?" You bet : If laith helps a man to get in his walk as 4plick .you did rsti.rday .aid Limed to have it ifj seri my hat." 4' i 7 r4j,;!,1 l', 1 " I .11a•mght it .heap when I bought ciould in his testimony, ex piaihmg tide pirilosophy of his tratisae when I thought it was pretty dear I Hvi It is - very simpl—buy nu'lle;lumpuonil sell on the jinni). That is all there is nf it.—Springfield Republi- A sOVEREI6N AND A FLUNKEY Mr. I.iw•rence Jerome has just depar ed Gm New York after, a somewhat ex te.ndrd soj4min on't his side of the water. lc.verylsAly hnows of the j.,ity "Larry," ;old be alde to appreciate ing aneettote 1111.• experience tit London ittiroit t , 11 , 1 by .leloine' , daughter. is he •v. ire . i.)f 1.0. 0 1 Nandolph (Thittchi ho al a n'Letl , 10) ill), iliitaiou to Ante. ad‘l: , ,•.; au4 1..0h01d. therefoze,, ou frieiHl nt „ f th e i r t ow veco-;ting a stately fu:,ti n : " zii•. ('lnir&•liiil at hornet•' CUR foift111:01 '•31.! I.if is in. 1 111:oal. ha Cs -h doing (The loOi Mall Filunt with horror.) " .Nlrs. - Clou in ?" fo,,tinantinivers-, kith indignation "Mt' imlY, sir, is not down stairs vet. , .‘t.t A pret . ty time o Jll:6' to be in bed ! Well, you Sust Mrs " -. (Tbe footnnin pales and is about to . t,nunnon assistapee to eject the and:Wants intruder, Then—a sn‘ery. laugh and, a nice ihats down front over the banisters. IlLar Uncle Laity ! Come right 'il footman, "0, sir, me Lntl'. paitlon lue. If you please, me ',tub this \ y " o , lllspul,tleut Phil- 'otfaihia Ia*EIZNOII ADVI(I A good, old Governor of the Stato of Maine, when he is.sued a fast-day procla- .mation, more than fifty years ago, made up his mind to forego platitudes and to_ 1,11 his people just how - ,' in his opinion, • they ought to get rca4 to observe• the day. This was his adviee : recom" , mend to each citizen-to observe the-..lai. as a Ulu ist lan : if lie be under the iwltY en;e Of any vice, to banish it ; if in error, in e,)rreet it : if under obligations to oth ers, discharge them ; if suffer ing injuries, do forgive them ; if aware of eNtinguish them, and if :add to do any benevolent act to any being • created by the Almighty Power to Vlach lie owes existetto and his . faculties, to di) it.' —srr .rol,q; ,96 Tiwr 8. EXPERIMENTS Mrs. Muller cut her throat at Cincinna ti nine years ago. tier at tempt at suicide was a failure, though, sbe his never fully recovered from the wound. She had quarrelled with her husband, and. their ditrerences have continued.? Muller fre. fluently .upbraided tier• for not dying ',bin shO mislid to, and urgt•d her to try :again. On the anniversary of • the event, a feW flays ago, he said that_ he woUld ;how her by taking his own life how. to properly; commit suicide,. lie aimed , a pistol at his heart and tired, but a rib di verted the bullet, and be will recover.— Nett York Sun. THE wife of an old colored man in the eastern Part of Georgia - recently present. ed him with the sizthiialr of twins, h family having previously been endoWed with two pairs of triplets, rdl burial/ink rebicat. ss s IF YOU FEEL DROWSY. DE nilltaied, have frequent headache, mouth tastes, hadly. p,xir appetite and tongue coated, yen. are suft-t tog from toipld liver, or " bilionsiess." and nothit.g will cum you FO speedily and permanently a, to tette - Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine The cheat, , ,,t,, Purest - and iteEt V.llTilly Medi. dile in the World : - An Etrt.ctoxl St , for ME Stomach anti 11.1verant rm. nt • at:d lirevars, Ma. F••ver , . Dowel .11alludive. alit' N va BAD HEALTH \o!; - dr:g it so Ithy,!easatit, frothing so 'MCOIIIIIIOI as 1...11 teesklt, and in nearly Crecy case It efaill!S front ;qv-stomach. afol can he .so easily corrected if you At1:1. Like ShunionS - Liver Itegu l ator. lin not tieg.:i.r , N.) :LI: rt . a remedy for tIIIS repUbire disor der. I In pr.rt e , your AifiHtlie, Complex ion, an4l ; , 41c1 11.1,Alth. • PILES ' H ex ner.y sqtr-r torture day after day, making if. , 3 I:it, t 7.11 and robbing exktenee of all pleasure. militt, to :he serret ..utferiug from Piles. Yet: relief rer.dy t•,.the h tint of almost anyone who will ILS43 yStrll.:l2iO3.::y the- rentedy that has permanently •ur. 4I U. h sands. sdninons hirer lOgnlator Is no Ira-ho lloient` pu ge, but a genhe assistance to - • CONSTIPATION not. Le retarded a., ,n trilling ail. fact tuttore dummlis the utmost reg yur ihr hoWelS. a n d any deviation. int,;-.leinand paves the v.ayolfen to . 1 - tag.•r. It i. quite al neveq,ary to - reol,,ve impure aeetnnulattonj front -the a, It is to eat or sleet', and no health eln he expected where U. costive habit of pr , vailb. - SICK HEADACHE - Ttit , :0111 I,:t occurs tUI.St T 11.• ti IA:111,1%v, of the stomach. arising front the itapet t..ctly tlig.c.ted emitentr, causes a severe pain in I,,, , i,nccompauted with dlsaz i reeahle nausea; and the constitutes what is popularly kuowtv as dick II eadat he, oRIOIN.kL,AND ONLY i:F,NCINE 111.0101m urt,1 by .1. lI:ZEMIN 5: Co.; Plilladelphla, P. SuM by all Draggig. • way W._ The Curl! For all Female Complaints. . "ALI prepnrritinn, a t it i naino sirningog, coroisi + of 'Vegetable Propertiel t 1i....t. are harm! ,to the ii.leot gl. - 1•• lento Inralid. Upon one trial Its hig rift or t 1,13 C9i pound willli.l.reroTniz ,i, n, relief it h'.l7,dlr.t, , end when Its use Is eentinn^.l. in ninety•nine 'root -On tili'lll. man 4 '1 ,... deed, ape :le:A cult is 5:7 , . . • .. :.:.I. ~..',115, 1 3 soil to ,t tify. . 'On ac,• , .‘int IS iii., pro . .•••ii i 1,: .. .t.., it is lg•-•g'ay is. commended mad pri.-wrilie,l by the 1,,,t . 1 4,:,-,,,• - - , i n the country, . It will Cure entirely ties r• - o:• t f irni nf Pil:Inl of the uterus, Lotwori hi: .1, -\ trii.7,::`,..r and pi..:nful Menst runtlon, all Os aria n Trolii.h . r. I..i'r to mat i. n rand riceintion, flooillin.i,, all l i ii.i.laccooelitt and the eon. frequent tranal weal:nett, and I i :peel :1:v .... , (IP.I le.: 1 , 1 the Mantic Of Life. It s ill gli• - its. nett ~, , 4, 1 titinemi frgm the titeiruii in an enrly Maiie g r c.. a. , , : .,,,,,t. 5:.., tend. ] ncy to cari-erous Iraulors th..re ii eltee;ie.l T',_ry 111., (lily by lit 1.1,e, • • . li, fact It I.: , s proved t.g I.• the' Fre - A. oat and test rein, gly that 1,14 Vv. r 1 - . 1 01.4•1.,•:•• ell. 1 pern/cates vvt.ry 1 ,- Iit:• 11 c r ::::., py,,. ;:.,:.:. , 1; . ::v•: - , - DOW Irellll , l VI.: 3r. 1: rc.lll, .., 4 : 1 . 1!..,..., .':.:a:. :2:.:o. atm all erasing for rtinralaut,:.:,l .rt.:t5 , ...., ws .1.:n( sa Of tlale stomach It arm Illoating, ITeadaelles, Ncrvras I'rostration, Gene al Debility, tnetpLtletnC^?, De; rt .sion a::d Ind ') gestibbbbbn. That feeling of Ism rtnis dou n, eaushig Iran, weight and backache, to r.117: - ;"; rcrmant nt:y'Kai.t.r. - ..d 11 its tOe. It will at all times;tlnd r.m,ler:.ll circumstan— ces, art in harmony with tlta har flat roverns tho female system. • Fat. Kitn,•: - c'ontslaints or 4 it? Lydia. ts.lsinkliairi's prilmr...l I'rice forn...• - •11 , •!:-% f •:••:, • f I•.. of in it,. . t i . 1; ,I I ,111: fru. IS ;W. I. y fL. i 71, I L. aud'iotT,iu.;p of to-1...• ^ t N. H. DOHS' ViGETABLE:BALSAMIG E -. Is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping-Cough, and all Lung Distaste, when taken in season. People die of consumption simp ly because of neglei.l, when the tiinelpiise of this remedy would hare cured them at once. F4fittone years of con stant use proves-the fact that no cough remedy les stood the test like'Downsl '.Etaxir. Prim 511:. antl S I pm' bottle. ' Fur S r d + !•:vvr:.%%11.2r0, Dr. Baxter's Mandrake MB IT T E Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, ' Liver- Complaints, Indigestion, nd all diseases arising from Bit loneness". Price 25 cts. per bottle: - Tor Vale Everritere. • • HENRY at. JOHNSON% ,ARNICA AND OIL LINIMENT For Man and Beast. The most perfeCt liniment ewer compounded. Price 25a and sot. ror Bd. ETerywhere.- GET . YOUR HAIR CUT AND SHAVING, AT . Ward. ITlcruuse SHAVING PARLOR: • Ms \ro study to please. ' D. V. STEDGE, Prop•r Tuwarida Pa., July 15,1N79. LIST OF LEGAL.BLANKS Printed and kept on sale at the Mei:H=ll.Ol,7MR at wholobalc or retsl. Deed. 310r!gage. Itond. Treasurer's Bond. Collectors But,4 7, Lease. Complaint. Commitments. Warrant. Constable's Return. • Art.Henn( Agreement,fltirme. Bond an Attachment Consubble•agaltt. Collectors Sales. Execution. S uhpcena. Petition for Lima*. ' Bond tbr LiCBlll4. sore Judgement. . Welts hutteabent Ma> EVISED. NEW, TESTAMENT. AN —Author:2M Vends% with the rt.t nth. TORV added. Agents wanted. 0 004.1rY• _Bend 6e. for outfit. A. GORTON' k CO:, Publlszertis Al E riltA ttsget, April ?.a7. froceties sab.lltreitsiots. GEORGE L. Ross NEW OROCF.R'Y STORE JIIST STARTED IN. THE MON TANYE BLOCK. This store being'On the corner near the. Fuhlle Altana. bone of the finest Groceriesin Mire, and t Mr. Moss tilts stoutest no pains In selecting the best goods that the great cities milord. His experience in the grocery business, enables him' 'to purchase first-clasSgoods, and at .bottom prices.' Farmers ..stel everybody can depend on it that when they get the prices of Groceries at Itoss's It Rot no use •to try elsewhere. kir his prices axe down to rock bottom. , EMMETT SPENCER has charge of Mr. 'Hess's Firs Ward Otero in Kellum Block. while •JessitiSehnonover is.clerk In the new Mote In Mon. t.mye 'Stock. Mr. Gess keeps a horse and delivery wagon standing at the store in charge of Cherie Wa.sblearn, who wilidellver In the itorougb, tree of charge. all goods as soon as sold. . All kinds of desirable produce takers in exchange for Groceries or for Cash GEORGE L. ICOSS. Towanda, January . 27, IbSI. ANTES McCABE CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS Eleadquarters FOR CHOICE GROCERIES CASH- PAID. }TR . BUTTER, tEGGS, &c. - - GOODS-SOLD AT THE' LOWEST LVIING RATES Towanda, 'A 1 , 1.11 21, IA4O-3:1 N - _.t - vv - SWAIiTS . • - CORNER, OF MAIN AND •Itp.llDilE STRF,ETS (lately occupied by Oweu Bros.) with au entire NEW• STOCK OF: FINE • -FAMILY Groceries & Provisions. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AND CIIOIOE.STOCK NEMO! - COOLS rir The highest market, prices paid to V‘arnierS in Cash for desirable produce. 'Wood and Willow Ware •kept ,ouilantly ou band. Buyers- are halted to call and examine our Good. and Prices. =II Towanda;•Pa., Jailitary `-'lth, 1881 STEVENS & LONG nOERIES, PROVISIOiNS, 1: EV, DB Zi 41 . r:1114,,t1I .i !.'. ~~r.a~~. ! s nr. REIM= CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts (The old stand of Fox, Stecetis & Mercer They Invite attention to their complete assortment and very large stock Of Choice New Goods which they iltavealways on hand. ESI'ECIAb ATTENTION GIVEN TO VIZ M. J. LONG Tuwarola, Aprl 1 1879 NMAT 31LARIFEET• • E. 0. - RUNDELL; • Would respeetfullyaenouneethat liejs eoutinulug the Market business at the old stand,of tilliick & Rundell, and will at all ilnl9l keep atoll supply of bunb ta nt Iy on hand. Country dealers supplied at city rates. FRESH & SALT mgATs, Sir AU Chocks deltvered Free of Charge MEAT MARKET! • C. M. M Y E R, LOeated In BEIMLEMAN'S BLOCK, BRIDOX STBEET,' I Keep on hand, FRESH AND SALT .MEATS, - DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY, , GARDEM VEGETABLES AND _BERRIES IN - ' THEIR SEASON, 4c. air All goods delivered free of charge. C. M. MTER 77:Tosranda. Pa.. May - le the Pleptletor of Use Has removed to utaklng It 14s 3i leaves Wyalusing st 6:09 A. M.. French town 004, Itumntertielii 6:13, Standing Storm s:at. Wysanking 6:19, Towamla 6:53. Ulster 7:06; Milan 7:16, Athens 7:25. Sayre 7:19, Waverly 7:55, arriving to Elmira at 13:50 A. M. - No. at leasins Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly:6:ls. Sayre 6:45. Athena 6: - 0; Milan Ui.ter Towanda Wvslfiking' 7:al. Sanding Stour 7:14. Ruusmeillele7:l2, Fretichtown S:O2, arriving' at yiyalusing S:l5 P. M. .Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping tars on trains -8 and 1.8 bezivsen Niagara Falls and Philadelphis and between Lyons and New York without rhaugrr Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 Lwtween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia without change, and through &tacit to and from IP.chestor vta Lyons. :. W5l. STEVENSON, RiM I'l SaYtli. Pa., May Ic, 188 :upt. P. k N. Y. It. it. S McCABE. JAM GORDON nave filled the Old :Rom • We 'invite ,attentimkto our • i or An hssortmont of M. D. SW:ARTS, A: S. GORDON, General Dealers in And COUNTRY PRODUCE, TOTHEIR NEW STORE, I'ItODUC.E T I And Cash paid for doistrabie kinds; Narnets. FRESH „ ru E), "1"4/1711"1-1.6). OYSTERS GARDEN VEGETABLES; FRUITS, &c. • • r E. D. EUNDELL Towantia, Pa. Nov. V:1879. G t ET YOUR JOB PRIN?INO THr... AFIrORTER" OFflO EIIIOII VALLEY• PENN. t "'Tr KOBE RAIL ROAD!. Arrangement° , Passenger Trains totakeeffeet MAY 15, Issi. iAITWAAD. • , 5 9 1. .1 1 3 I'STATION P. 31.1! 11 1 .5.11.'P.M.: , 4..11. ; P.14...k 111')1.51 ; 2.05;# 20 .. i 7 151ilirrandIsf, 1 03: ....1 08,9 41,. 2 Mix 2 1 ..::1 0 20' • .. Buffalo-411 40. ....limn 6 /8 5 151100 ....1.--..:. 110chellter,:i 9 50; 7 40 1 9' 40 . -- - 6 30 1.139, .. ..... ... Lyans...l S 40: —.11.504.- 0 3111,15.4 . „ • .„„ 1 ~ ; , ...(10005 - 9...1 741; 3008 14'.... 1 855;1 .18, 83 1 ...„ ...11b3Ca...i 610 2 1016 40..... 5 10ii - n:i' .„,. ..,,,1.. Auburn ..! 830 ....t935'... 900105th .... . ... , ...43weg0... 1 530 j ...46 23 1 ._ 9 10'1 43 0 00 ; 343 ...r.lollfa ..1 5'25'11 10'8 15'2 16 9 45,i II); .9 40i 4 151:.Waverly :! 4 4&1020',2 11,1 30 II) 10 2 30 . f0 toi 430, Siyie.. ;4 4 0 1 1010,5 20.1j23 10 12 344005; 4 34...A1hen5.,....! 4 30,1000;5 10,1 15 .:. ;... 'i 9 15; ....1.....3111an..1....; 95: ....,1 06 .;.'.1.... : 10 2r; .....;,..Ulster:.. I ....: 9 43!4 55 1257 10 lc 3 0015 s3j 5 ri..T3t7LVDS .1 I 013 9 331 13;1311 ....;., X 05 4, 5 13 1 Wysautingl ...., 9101....1234 -• • •'• . •11 1 0 3 ....I.Sta'g gtOne.l.. .; 910;:... 1221 .....i....111 ice 3 24. Itnul'ol - 11elk ....I 9 0.4....'1211 ....... 1118 j ....I rrenchtowl.... l 8 55:-. .11208 ....'3 3 , 1 11 30 .5 45;._Wyallialng , ...: 843 4'03;1155 11 44,3 54 1145' i 03'. Lacrycille.: 3 03 423 3 43:11341 '....L —ll 53 , 0 07 1 6kIn's Eddy,. ' ..! 8 19,....i113f ....,4 10,1210 6 23) Meshappen....i 804'3 28;1119 ........42 16, 62W Melimparly. ..... 7 371.:: .lii 13 1225 ` 4 35; X 01. 37 tOjTunkhau . ck I 2 18 733 3 03:1052 „- I ...! 1 lei 7 20!. La 41 range. .. :4 • • • •; . .••1 1 21t 735 ;••..Y9116....t ;,,..! 702 ....: 1 1030 I 4113 10 1 45' 8 05' IA 11 Junc'n 1 35, 6 iisll 2-51010 ,1 33 5 25 220 ; 8 35; Wilk-Barre 1 Oh; 6 6110 . 2 03 9 43 3 15 1 7 10 ,4, • 801110013Pell Chunk 1195 —.1155 72 ; 4 4 41,8 24' 'l5 53112001.Alladown . 1005,.....'10516 24 5 00,8 35, 6 05112 15 .fiellileheol. 939 .... 1045 6 15 1 30,9 001. F. 440t2 53;...F.ar400... 9 20' .... 1015 550 6 55i 1035; 112.5 t 2 2,o:Phllsuri tad.) 800 .... 0 00 4'15 305!....! 0151 3 31,':New 'York. 630 .':.. 7 40 3 40 A. 11.4.. Wi..5i. 1 1..14. : ..r.m. A.M. A 3i r. 311 El Jgc. ;RAILWAY' ' ,s-the.OLDEST: ftE.StCONSTRUC:TED : BUT . i EQULpvn E: and heuee the ILEADIAM ELEILW, LT •, , . . —OF TIM... 1 .;WEST'' AND NORTHWEST! is 'DM short and .best route between Chicago and ail mints In Northern IawIIIIIIQI3, , Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, /logo'', Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA DENVER,.EADVILLE. SALT LAKE. SAN FRANCISCO !.- DEADWOOO, SIOUX *CITY Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, „Colunitits, and all Points In the TerrilorKat„ and the West, Also, for Milwaukee, Green tiny, tiilikosti,.Slietioygati. Mar quette. • FOntl du Lac, • Watertown, Doug Mon. Neenah. Menasha, sir Paul, Minneapolis, Huron; Volga, Fargo, Disinarck- Winona, LaCroise. Owatonna, and all points id Minnesota, Dakota. Wisconsin and the North West. A; Council Bluffs the Trains, of the Chicago A _North-Western and the U. 'P. Wys depart from, arrive at and use the Sane joint Union Depot. - ' At Chicago, close connections are made with the Lake Slime, Michigan Central, thiltimore t Ohio. Ft. Wayne-:and Pennsylvania. and Chicago & Grand Triiiik It'ss, and the Kankakee. and Pan Handle Routes. (nose conneetiftnit made at /id Ad bat Phints It km the °NEE LINE running Pullinan Hotel Dining Cars I:T WHLN Chicago & Council 'Bluffs. Pullman Sleepers on all 'Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents' selling you Tickets via this road. Exathine your Tickets, anti refuse to buy if they do not road 'over the Chicago & you wish the liestlesuninodaticius will buy your Tickets by thisTobte, 1116 r AND 3. TAKE NONE (TILER. An Ticket Agents nelt Tickets by this Line. MARVIN lIPGIIITT, 7.11 V. P. & Gettig Mang'r,leago FROST'S SONS' FURNITURE! We arAttow prepared...for the sritiNb TRADE with a full lino of 'NEW-ANf) DESIRABLE GOODS L . I I I E , ST ST . 7ff it N . P L9NEST. if/ft!! 'We Invite the public to call add• examine PARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK TERRIS, PLUSH AND • • • RAIRCLOTII, vor7 largn, and our prices as low as the lowest OEO. ST EVF.,tiB CHAMBER SUITS • IN ASH, .:-- WALNUT AND SOFTWOOD, whlel) we are selling a a very low nice. A full line of • SPRING - 4EDS; MATTRASSES Al\ I) PILLOWS.'; . IfNbta,RTAIUNG In thla department we always have the beat goods n the market, and are continually adding BEM LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, while our prices . are the lowest. J. 0. FROST'S SONS' Towanda, Apr 9, 1879. VIE-BRADFORD REPORTER Vaitroabc lIIE wzstwan.D. 8 !301 ; P - furniture. WROLESALE AND RETAIL !ETES *our assortnieut 6f We have a full line of OM NEW STYLES with all the SUBSCRIBE FOR ONE DOLLAR PER 3EA!, IN ADVANCE SYRACUSE -L-- . - 7•:' ----- ltocantdnes allthe lencles of any Plow in use. It obviates all the objeo tionsraadetoanyotherPlow. It embraces several new *Mures of the, greatest value. Its Beam, Jointer Stand ard, and Wheel Standard are STY-EL, And its Mold Board Is a co nposltloll of Steel and Iron; chilled under a process tor Irehich we have obtained an exclusive patent. Its weight is eighteen pounds less than mar former styles. A first-class Steel Plow, made In the ordinary way. ball rigged, retails lor tweillY-twtk dollars. Interior Steel Plows retail from sixteen to nineteen do llars. The price of our new Plow is but Seventeen Dollars, and It Is .the cheapest Agricultural implement ever sold. • ; it. Is cheaper than any other Plow now made would be let ilyttdollara and a halt. lUi Mol will outwear . . the very of the o. mold bbards It - will scour in sells where steel plows and all other plows' hitherto proved a fallum Withthis plow will be int anew style of Plow Point am Point, on which we have c. Patents, and which are also Improvement, both as rep and strength. ' The Jointer can be shifted so as to take more or less ~ 4 be kept'on a line with the PloW. The wheel will run under the beam or one side of it as ~. __, _ _. __,, . keep in line. • .• - ; elle beam Is adjustable [ or Spring or Fall Plowing, and also fortwo or three horses. • Th.: handles can be adjusted to accomodate a man or boy on the same Plow. It is the, Lightest Draft Plow ever made. . -.-- • ti'ooden beams are going ont.of use because they shrink, swell, and wail", and never ran two seasons alike. Iron beams aro 4 too heavy. Rai:aw am e teams beianne demoralized and bend„-which is worse than to break. - A Steel beam is. the neees‘aty of the day. It Is three times as 'Meng, and very much lighter than any other style. • . 'When'ete! s ly a Mold Board in chilled, the Farmers know it is so. __ _ . , • We W. , not. palm oil on them a composition offvatioas metals and call it cllilleit metal. • `A - re-2,witnt agerls for this new Plow in every town in this state. . • • tVe can give brit a-very small discount to them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight. . . We prep' se to place this Plow In the hands of the Farmers as near the cost of manufacture as possible. It Is the list .agricultural Implement ever sold. • It Is the ehealk.st. • • Pera"ns. therefore, who are net willing to act as agents on the principle that " 14nlinble eia - pence is better than a slow i shilling,n need net apply tar an.ag•mcy.• . ~ : '. , 1 • - S - . • ,No :Flaws on commission. All sales absolute. ' ' 'i , make Right and Left liana Plowsat all sizes: Also Side Hill Plows..l 'll .' . C,:r• This is the only steel' Chilled Plow in the Vorld. ~ . • y•zieet eosts Several thaes more than Iron. But this Plow, , full rigged, by giving. small discounts, cahbe sold for Seventeen Dollars cointe this Mire with that of any lron.;Plbw ever made. .+ h• r- in-N , are no agents, we will, on receipt oLSeventeen Dollars, send a Plow to any Railroad Station in the State, and pay the irehrii , Adilrcs , i i. • . • ' SYRACUSE CHILLED - PLOW, COMPANY, Syracuse- N • Y . „ . . . • . • J. W. Irvine, Libert. - .,Cor a viers, - Pa.;. Ac - esit...for Bradford Co , - . ("tem 4.3t4iites, Vows, &c. JOHNSON MAN U . ACTUI I'G COMPANY. MANUFACTURtitS OF -STEA.M 2,,T01N5, Portable Stat ionary Circular :gilts, SHINGLE, lACIIINES, CORN BELLES; Field Rollers "and. Plow Points, GRIST .(7: SAW MILL MAEMINERY Of ail Ititith.7, ur repairs for the same:: BOILER MAKING . . , . Or repairing of old Boilers, putting it -Ileatis.or Fates, a specialty. ar We burr, . I fit . .iiities for turning 6:u FIRST-ViVISS 1101 L Fli'S old Agri no tice. : • POrtable - anp Statioriary Engines OT any si re Illagh, tolutd , :r. A liki, lfraFni and iro Ca<lug:. AVe use lho i,....t fl',:n and our work. ' ../ 1, , done by i.1:1 1 b.,1 tun, Laub.,;". Wo g-naran- ' .tee-all our wori:. Qom:Ill, II; ;..r.,:,1t.0n • Disibin or I:lehard,on t,a.w ,, . Rai,- ber or Le;:•..11,:r Po:Ring. 'Found ry. and Skops tot haf:k of Sterens' (E• L ; g's, Toy agl and . Horse-Powt#9. MoiteatiroleteTlirnsbeiFactory.fpotabllsited In the Wojtid. 11 1848 • . 32 YEARS 7,l:::Vi i Ngl a t agavc"'"oPlirkbl3.t. Fiaeg Traction Eugl mei anti Plain t; Ives ever twee in the American market, mvititada of special features and intprocrmenis for 11:81, together with superior qualities In construe. lion and materials. not dreamed of by other makers. • Four glum of- Separaton, from a td 14 horse capacity. for stcam hortepoper. Two styles of "Mounted" IforßoTowerg. Feet of Selected Limber 7,500,000 (ro ut three taste pears air-dried) . s'a Farmers andThreuhermeti are invited to investigate. this gawkiest Ttoeslang imrhtnery. Cavulars sent tree. Address NICHOLS.SHEPARD & CO. Battle CTek. webfoot+. 'Nusiness §arbs. CHANGED HIS MIND ! Z. OTTARSON, THE •UPHOLSTERER, Thnnght of advertising vt It h us, but businetct-:has picked up so since the Ii Mays, that be citaiiged bittlrdtid abonradvertising. Ali :that he WltAted to say. was that It any ono shuniti'scnti fur hint to repair, or make new. EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, 'DIVANS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH CHAIRS OR CtSIIIONS, LOUNGES, MATTRESSES, PLATFORM - ROCKERS,SLIP-COVERS, SOFA PILLOS, FOOT RESTS, One og those NICE, EASY, DIAMOND ELASTIC SPRING BEDS, (That are made to fit any, hed) or anything in lit line, they can depend upon getting Just. hat they want, and that first-class, and charges reasonable. Moping to.hear from you soon, I remain • Yours Truly. , • - J. OTTARSON; . . Upholsterer, South S . lde Britim!'neet, Towadda, orco Myer St Moroe's Warket. Towanda. Pa., dannary lattr. 1881-cnto. , *. • NA TH A.N T. iDD, PITTSTON, 'WILK ES-BARRE AND LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loiest prices for cash. Office and yard foot of Plueadreet. Towanda. July ts, GET YOUR J,013 PRINTING Done at the REPORTER OFFICE, opposite the Court Home, Towanda. Colored work • specialty OF SYRACUSE; NEW 'YORK Paree preser se liesalsilvesia 'We ,1.80,..al Berl S i gillidal . " l4 Ysw Wain Wa , ddsates, V all iusi - Tp,m War Vously Tun' "Wm AGRICULTURA'L R. M. WELLFS, WHOLESALE A:.D RETAIL DEALER, ,TOiVANDA!. fi." - - Tompkins Comity Leader WHEEL RAKE lIIRI Spring Too hHarrows , _ 'the attention of the farmers of Bnol roiit Is emmedally called to them. new II AjatOWS. ieenidetely tilling n veld In'llc impletnents tor the'thrnughlrilwri4log and preparathet of all sotla for Ii eti and all other crops. Theirnreratlon venarkahle as to to •ke the SPRINGTOOTII the hest stAllng farm luipletnent now twr e re the • • &FrTtt VNSSii V Ali ENTS wanted Where none are now amoilnted. Ch ÜB,N 'POWERS line of finit l elas Powers; Please e :*amitie intt-the merits of the • !Dealer In T e ltiocerfancous., 31ACHINERY ! S .~, ~. .. -- ~:. _~_-_:.r '7 Voi one :slid two hones .Patett Adjustable Track Flower. It is just the thing to pleagl: Wiard Chilled • Plows Clipper and Nest Oneonta Reveisible Plows. Improved Tompkins CO, Cultivators D. M. Osborne, Co.'s Indopeudeut IkloNNers and I;eapers: Farin'ers_lavc)riteGrain Drills Thomas' i 4 ,inuot.hint; H arrows • ' Acme l'ulvelizing llarrivsys XX Hyslraulic Cerncut I.lApti Coru Pi:Tutors Liquid Prepared Paiitts Thin BEST and CiiI:APEsT- tumid:, in this 'market. Farm-Building and Rofing Paints xlargo*:4ock of Lubri2•atin:',• Cylinder and Heats-Foot OILS - -OILS In any quantity at Wholesale acid Retail. FISH BROS.' , CELEVRATED . - FARM WAGONS, and ;the Aubiirn Farm T6gons • These are tlie best and finest finished f.u•ni N%ao•ons ever seen in Dradfuiti. half Skutete!' Itur.,gles With land Without tops; 00 tfli. Flue nisi-Has:, qopuu,top Buggiv,, 130 to 1190. FlrstAluss Top . .ll,uggu.s, 'OO to fituU.. . Platfietm. I,l 7 cworu.: itf Best .131(11,is CORN SHELLERS Fed Cutter;, Wheel Rakes, hay Ftirks, Hay Carriers, Mocks and Rope, - at verylow, In ices. • . If you want to buy theVERY BEST and CHEAPEST Fat to..llachittery of any deScriptiou, apply to the subscriber . . For ar Circuls and Prices,- !eall my stOro or "write. R. M. Welles. Towanda, Afiril 28, 1880 L. B. P9l/VELLI SCRANTON PA., Ceneral'Agerit for the *; CIUCKERING PIANOS, - • . STEINWAY PIANOS • Awl,. • . • MASON. & lIAMLIN -ORGANS Also itostruineuts of -other makers Large ilaudNetne -i ORGAINti far 860 raid ruperartia. • • New Square awl Upright Mattes Ono Iliad upwards. . • A large stxk of SHEET lICSIE and HUM BOOKS. Wanton, 1.4. 1 Wt. 21,1110. STEEL QUSQUEII A N NA 'COLLEGIATE IN sTITUT.E. NG TER It commences MONDAY, Al' 4th, 4881. Expenses for hoard, tuition Uhd fuini>hed room,. from /1172 to DSO per c. ar. ' For cm alogue or further purticuz lat . * athness the Prthr K'DM: IN -E. QUI NI. A N, A. 11.• T..." 1 " J n . notohor Igso, _ : _. ...,, ~ .• _ _ . ... .. . _.. - ,A c • . ,• , , .. _ •,,..;,.____, • . ..• • , , -;.... ..e.„...... _ ____„......,_ ...•„...„..„.•..,,„_•..-:-.§. :,.. ~.•••••••,. WIARD'S PATENT NEW 1880 SERIES Malleable lion and Wood Beam Chilled PLOWS nil ere! offered to the 'Farrner4 Grille country for the; coming eon with many valtna,:e improvements. THE WIARD - is the Etruiages.t sad mostdura ble P!ow in tne li.aket. . . THE IVIARD i 4 the best for genern: . purpose work, in both pb4.l'aml4.ltubble. . THE' WIA.RD . has the simplest and mrn.t coat! pieta ailjmtment for using two or three. borse abreast. • 121 WLARD is the Plow extant for hard Clay and Etolly grol.lllll. THE WIARD" rivals all other chilled Plows for cleaning in loo , n andndhcsive . THEVlAltnicannot he excelled for Lightness of Draft., • . Our 'Malleable Iron Beam is .the orlyinne tiro! MI tat Beina made; is guaranteed in:aitist bending or lireakinz; Is perfectly adjukable tor 2or :3 hors , :s; user 20,00) use, and not one in - a thousand failed. Our Jointers, Wheels and Handles are all auk:: -,401e: Our Moldboards i r, frli and umt °may.. Our Plows are warranted to any reasw:::e.::: es Sent. If you ate In buy t ne7 APL• the Wzimaya trot. Having full faith, from past experience, that all that is claimed above ' for • the WIARD PLOWS is true, I challenge se vere test trials with any <War plows what ever. Agents wanted in townships where I now have none. For: circulars, prices and other particulars apply to the sdh scribee, • .• Towanda, Pa., March 3, IS3I L. B. POWELL; PLOW I "gaiscetf us. R. M. Welles. Summer Com At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent; and many tires are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and Mire remedy. PERRY DAVI S' PAIN KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhma, Dys ery,Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly talfe. • Read the following: BAR:MUDGE. N. Y., Marcia 2R,1581. PEntre DAP Is' weerfaits to a ff ord., instant retirl: for cramp and pain in the stomach. JGAEMI Buunrrr.7. A Nrcnotxrt.t.r.„ N.Y., Feb. 2, isw The eery best Medicine I know of for dymntery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have usedit for yeare, and It ip rure cure every time. - ,Intars DEE. '. MORSOONA, lOWA, March 12, 1t.141. I have need your PAIN KILLER severe cases of cramp, Oalie,ulltl cholera morbus,and it gave almost instant L. E. PAI.DWELL. . _ Cauxr.scht.t.r. Ga.. Feb. N. 1881. For twenty years I have used your PAIN KILLER in my family. Ilavh used it many times for bowel eonplairda„ and it /ways curer. Vi OUld flat feel safe without a bottle in the house. J. B. Ilan. tiace.s3fn., Jan. =.1881.., Eave usedPhu f ur DAVIS' PAIN litmxn for twelve yenta. It is Sae. erre, alai re/tabl No mother e. • should allourli to be out of:the familh. Ount ) DA. N. Y.. Feb. 18,1881. Rye begun mine it over thirty ;hark_ ,_tato and it always given immediate relict. Aouldhartily dare . to go to bed without a bottle in the borate. W.. 0. SVERILT. . CONWAYBOAO, S. C.,Yeb. 2...' leBl.Nearly every family in this section heron a bottle in the house. . Dn. E...llonsorr.. U. S. Columns:re. CREFELD, ItirEtitsn PuoSsIA. Feb. B,IBBL • . I have known Pneaty Davis , Pant KILLED altuost' from the day‘it was introduced and after years, of observation 4.il use I regard Us seusence in MY household illit an indispensable nreesaffiy. ,• • • I S. Porrni, U. S. Consul. ' vtii i BIINTON.ON-TIIENT, ENO. I had been se days suffering Severely from diarrhcca,, acoomp ed with intense pen. when I tried your Pets KILLED, and found ablest instant relief. . . • H. J. Nnows. ,-- . • 9.lldortraown BT., LONDON, ENO. During glitideno3 of twenty-three years Winds. I have given it in many cases of dialTheel, dram' ‘ te r a. and:cholera, and never knew It to fan togive ~...i. B. cirldnon. No family can safely be without this . invaluable remedy. Its:price bring* . it within the reach of all. • : . • - For. sale by all druggists at . 25c., 50e. .. . and $l.OO per bottle.. , - . PERRY DAV.LS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L -- f . . ,4usurauce. INSIIRA:NCE! C. S. RUSSELL, Agent, TOWANDA, PA. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT POLICIES lisued ou the most reasonable terms None but _reliable companies represented. Losses adjuster! and paid here. Tovianda, Nov. 19,.1874 . . NEW REVISION - AGENTS WANEO T.— NEW "TEETAMENT..... s made by thatrucst eminent scholars of England and AMMO'. HCIV the Price of tforrarpowdle. English Edition. Large type.- linen super calm. dared paper. elegant binding. A separate "Coto. prehensive History of the Bible and Its Treadle. tions.“. including a full account of the New Revislcin, glean to subscribers. 'Best chance for agents ever offered. Send stamp for particulark at once. THE HENRY HILL PUBLISHING CO.. Noirlatcn, Coax.- Apr.2l.Tre. warm and final ld. Bread Pancaketi. Soak the bread—about a quart— in as little sweet milk is will thor oughly moisten, it; 'then mash the bread until it. is a smooth paste; then add a teacupful of sour milk, half a teaspoonful of soda perfectly dissolv ed in tepid water, and stir in careful ly sufficient dour to make _a batter just stiff enough to make the cakes light, without being thick and hard. (In other words, make them just as thin as they can be baked without sticking or tearing.) Try a cake or two on the het buttered griddle, if you have any doubt about it. Eggs are not necessary to make light, wholesome pancakes of- thisi kind ; but if plenty, or not to expensive, they, add ,greatly 'to their delicacy. Two, three, or four eggs, as you can spare them. Bxead crumbs that have 'been roll ed and sifted we have found better for pancakes .or griddle•cakes than large pieces, 14ut even this bread-dust should be,soaked in sweet milk until perfectly soft before the' soda, sour milk, etc Os added. If slices or large bits of bread are used, a potato-mash, er is a good tiling with which to work the softenCd bread into a smooth paste. ' This is also an excellent way to use up sour bread ; but when using sour bread for griddle cakes, One needs to use more soda, to sweeten not only.the sour milk, but the acid in the bread as well. - It is' .better to ;stir . half the soda needed. after being perfectly dissolved, into the softened bread -befor adding the sour milk. After this is poured in, stir in the rest of t,ie soda. c , , Pigs for the Next Year, . , . As this is the time lof yeai when farmers arc determining• what hogs to fatten, it is also 'the time for-de aling upon What they Wilt do for rigs the coming year. As- - is often. t.l)e case, a farmer will , fatten and lilt off all the -saws that have had jigs that season, and depend upon gilts for breeders the following year. - But: it is never good policy to kill a -sow that has proved herself good breeder - and Buckler, and rely upon one whose qualities in these respects are yet to be developed. „Besides, the pigs of a sow which has already proved herself a good- breeder and milker are always, as a general thing , stronger, start o ff much better, an d, are sure to keep the lead in the race of fattening. _The worth ota good sow in bacon is a small matter in Compar-: ison with the two litters of pigs she. will have the following year. -:., \:~. .. _ . , The . farmer should always endeav or to raise , his own stock, whether they be horses, cows, sheep or.hags; and if he has, good Comfortable quar ters for hisso*s they should be bred early in Nosiember, se as to farrciw. in March. But if. his', sows are al t lowed to run out in' the fields or wood lot, and take chances, it;is bet ter not to breed them until January. If they firer?* in March they can have another litter in August, or ear ly in' Septciriber; but if they have .their first litter thelast 'of April or the first of May, they cannot. be. ex pectud t.',) have another brood before cold weather sets in. A. sow .will I have pigsrin four months Jacking six Idays from the time she„is bred, and. I the farmer should make preparations' for the occasion accordingly. She should be put in a separate:Apart nientat least a week before;/farrow ing, so as to accustom her to' her new quarters,'s . .lpplying / fier in the meantime with cut i lStraw - . 'for hed ging.. After ' farrowing she shobld knot be dis!urbed for a day' 'or two, 6Ten to give her food or drink, for. iwhen she wants either she will soon I let you knew. After beginning to. i feed her increase her allowance - grail-, I wally forAhe first .five or six days, and . then give her as much rich .food as she will eat. The, pigs. will wow learn to eat with' her, and should also have all they will eat:. In this way I the pigs can be made 'to weigh from 1:)0 to 2-!U pounds by the time they are eight months old. This is the most profitable way to. make pork.• No time for cholera ; • no time for idle capital ; na time for " bail, luck '! of aay kind.. • . taints Sheer'', Washing-LThe Best Way of Doing So. • It is - a question ikk.jthe!lninds of ninny wool gfowv . s . tii to the practi cal ' utility. of washing the fleece while it is still upon the . sheep's back. -A deduction usually one third is, made by the wool-buyers from the weight of all unwashed 1 wool, and in Most cases this is not 1 far from the loss which the fleece I 'would sustain in the process of wash ing, if it is done with the _avera g e amount of thoroughness: . Neverthe-: i less the piactice of, washing the sheep is very general, and if tbere . ts no return in money for the labor of 1 washing, there is the satisfaction of having cleaner wool to pork with . when. shearing. The common method . of washing is to select some favorable place in a brook where the water is about three feet, the . botthard and gravelly, and the' curre moderate, and then build a pen o rails sufficient to hold a. large flock, and Previded.with a narrow opening towards the-stream. Into this pen !the' sheep are driven. through -an opening, „, temPorarily. made for . the purpose, at the rear. One`man, perhaps aided' by a boy, tends.the flock.and passes the sheep. to th washer.. who are 'standing in thes ream. ,Thc 'sheep!ShOuld have been previously !tagged and freed froj all large oiled clots. The washing should not be done until the water has become so warm that the sheep may not be chilled and injured. Special care must be taken with old or sickly sheep,' and . ewes, that are . still with lamb. !- An exposure of the ' sheep to a warm Vain the day .previ-: ous to the washing is an advantage, as it softens and loosens. the diet and renders the washing easier and more thorough. As theAheep.are washed they should pass out upon a clean, grassy slope that . rises gradually from the stream, otherwise water laden animals may fall and soil their fleeces.. After washing, if the weath er should suddenly turn cooler, the flock 'should be pr9vided with shel ter, to prevent their taking cold, as they would be - very likely to '4.16.• From the time of washing to that. of shearing, two weeks or so, the sheep should be kept;in pasture that is tree 'from any barnr . .ground, overhanging banks or steep=side 3 / 4 111s, so that the wool may be kept clean. A second ' method Of washing, which is emplOyed when the stream is small but somewhat rapid, is to arrange a spout for' the passage of the water, and 'hold the sheep under 'the end—the later flowing dpon the animal. In this ivy the washer ==:2 Alk i°- r I does not g 4 into _the stream, and if provided with rubber bo ots and apron, may keep himself .corn Para. tively dry. The washing by this method is very thorough, as there in a stream of clean•water constantly flowing into awl through the wool, and carrying ,off the impurities a 3 they. are removed , from the sheep._ American Agricullurig. , . Eine- Does Han OWN WORK. —Ones her own work ? Does she ? of it? , Is it any; disgrace? - Is 'she • any less a trite Women, less worthy of respect than she who sits in silky and satins and iayain:of fingers that never labor? . We listened to a • per gob the other An*. who speaking off' newly-wedded !wife, said sneeringly : "Oh I she does.her own work."' Th e words and the torte of contempt which they were uttered, 14_tokerteii a narrow, ignoble. mind, letter tHol for any place than a country wit(p.,, institution's rest on honorable la bor as one of the chief corner stone , i. They .evinced a false idea. of thetrue basis .of society, 'of the true woin:in ljnod, 'of genuine nobility. Thpy showed the detestable spirit of ea,1.4!,- or rank, which :a certain, class an: trying :to establish—a ,easte sole foundation is money, , which: iy 'the weakest kind of rapk known to civilization. Mind, manners, morhk, all that enters into a good eharact4:r, are of no account.withl ,these social snobs.. Position i.ri - their stilted - ra.nes is boughtwith goii, and evcry I,ti tional dollar' is another round in'the ladder by the elevatioli gained in their esteem and society. 111. E GUT publiqi the following fur the benefit! of our; ta'rm. • ;As the.cut worm proves a great pest - to all whoLraise vegtables, the best way to guard against them is to fore Stall their actiops. ! The mai,' is an exceedingly siinple one, which'. is nothing more or-less'• than taking" an old tomato can; knocking' out the . bottom and making a ring. of it. ThiS ring is pUt around the • plant,.• or seeds 'before sprouting, which ef, feetually prevents the cut warm from attacking them. Stiff pal*, rolled ' into a cylindrical forni,',and placed in the ground around . 'cabbage: Ai). s matoes, etc., has also been found complete protection._ STRAWBERRY CESTARD:—:Make - r ri boiled custard' of a pint of Milk and the - yolks of five eggs properly sweet ened. , Boil till -it thickens 'to the right consistency; take it off the fire . and -put ,in - the flavoring.: Take a gill of sugar and a pint of - ripe straw-r' ',- berries; crush them together- anal pass through a fide strainer. Take the whites of•four of Lite eg.r s, while beating them to a Son: f f olii adcl a.gill of sugar, a little at a ,find.. Then to the sugar and egg: add the sweetened strawberry juieci,, beating -• all the while ; o keep it 'still. This makes a . heatitiful pink flO c at, whih ' is to be placed On top of tlie etp,ta!Tkl. E= QUINCE MAIINfALADE. Chow.e very ripe quinces, wash, pare awl . - core then; to each'pound of fruit al , low one pound of loaf sugar.. Boil the paring% and cores together with enough water to cover them, till 'quite soft, strain the liquid into •the prese,ving kettle with the fruit and sugir. Boil the whole over a tlow, fire,. stirring 'frequently till it becomes; an even jam. Put in jar jars or in . white China jars With white paper.on:top. The Ores :5; p:,r -j ings alone boiled into 'a jelly, with -; pound sugar to :each phut of the strained juice, makes a delpate jelly for.the'sick. • • - ~W.ooncocri —Divs.; the: birds, put the head under the wing"or stk.!: the bill in the breast, wrap the:n hi sli ces of fat bacon and roast qUickly, basting them with fresh bptter. Gar nish with watereress,•:and*rve with - currant. jelly; or, if-preferred,TemoN't - fie gizzard only of -t,hbird lard with butter, and, after halting a few momenta, baste with butter and libt water, and place an oval piece of toast tinder the bird to catch the trait When woodeoek. l iore sere d on toast it, should: be buttered and placed under them . ten minutes be 'firm the roasting is finished... E9ii PLANT:BAKED --Xut, tlicm in .ijuarter-inch slices, lengthwise., INt them in. layers. on a well-'lititerk. ,, l dish (previously rubbed with garlic). Put between each layer .n of fine bread •crumbs, chopped par: , - ley, sweet herbs, p lier and salt taste. Pour over them sums ii, t ti ii ed butter; add a sprinkling of-I,,Tratol Parmesan cheese and a,' feW crumbs. Bake'in the ovetrand br.iwn with asalatnabder ur a hot sto‘L plate.- A LT. that has thus far been: sail on the.subjeet of oleontargarine has nut decreased its mannfacture a .poun.l. One firm, in New-York city turns out forty thousa.hd unds eyery twenty four hours, while • there are over twenty other concerns which can turn out from !I've to ten thousand pounds daily. It is -calculated - that on an average one hundred anti fif teen thousand pounds Of -this butter is made in New York city every day. CERNIIEVEDY. RKIROMATISMP Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the C'heW Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily 'Pains, tooth, Ear and „Readache, Frosted' Feet and-Ears, and ali other_ • • Pains and Aches.. • Ito Prepriration on' earth equals .4'; JtCnt4 nu ILl' a safe, sure, simple and cheap Est , Remedy. A trial entails bat the comparstire.! trltlin~.outlay of CO Cents, and every onesufferin; with pain cm bass asap and polities proof of it, • " hall. Directions in Paso Unsnap& BOLD BY. ALL Mu:rowan AID DEAL IN MEDICINE. 14 VOGELER & CO.. Yd.► U. N' A. la c0:32 FIDEL • .... ...1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers