v r -
ABOUT THE -CHURCH ES.
A limn Von BirnsTs.--1.7p0u the
heels of the announeenient that a new
edition of the revised version of the New
Testament; containing the readings - sug
gested by the AmeriCan Committee would .
be published m this •city, comes the news
that the members of the Baptist denomi
nation in Philadelphia intend to issue a
new edition of the Testament Scriptures.
The American Baptist Publication Socie
ty will have charge of the work. Noth
ing has been determined yet, as to the
characttr of the new edition. It has been
"determined, however, to incorporate in
the hook the rejected suggeStions of the
Ameticam Committee, the displaced phra
ses being printed either as foot uoteS or
•
in an appendix. It is possible, howTver,
that the King .lames text, and that of the
Aineric.ai Committee may be printed in
parallel oolomus. The Rev. Dr. George
W. Andets'on, We Editor of the Baptist
PublicAtion Society, and the - Bev: Dr.
Iluty G. Weston, of Crozier Seminary,
- will stTerVise the arrangement of the
wo: IU - speaking of this forthcoMing
veision; the Rev. Dr. William Cathcart,
I'lesident of the Philadelphia Baptist Ilis
tucil at
.
Society, bate said :
"There - were a ft.4_l34 . )tists on,the‘com . -
inittee but we do not particularly want
a Itaptist Bible we simply desire-a trans
lation that will chricsPont• as nearly 'as
may lie with the original Greek. Many
things in the King James Bible were mis
tiatuatious and they have noball been set
right in the new revision. In the third
chapter of Matthew, for instance, we Lind
the %void 'en ' translated •in ' where it
speaks of all Judea and .Terusalem having
been baptized by John in the river Jor
'dan.• That, you see, exactly bears ent
out doctrine orbaptisin by immersion.
But a few further on we find the
saute eel: wold rokiered with.' Else
where it speaks of baptizing with the Ri-
ycr Jortiaa—not with the waters of the
river, but with the Jordan itself." Ii
--)l.ny of this netion by the Thiptists o
the .ollowing brief extract
from a sermon y -cached in London a few .
;•-utviitys ugo the Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon,
'Will he read ithik/terest't "No flap
, tist. — hr . said, "siroula ever fear any bon
e,t'attempt to pupaucc the correct text
aid an accurate interpretation of the Old
'and New -Tevstpimeuts. For many years
- Baptists have insisted upon' it that we
ought to have the Word of God translat
ed in'the best possible manner, whether
it would contirtu certain religious opin
-"Mas and i;racticcs, or work against them.
- Ail we want is the exact mind of the Spir
t.. as tar as we can get it. Beyond al
%other Clui.-tians we are concerned in this,
v.e have ntrother szicred
AT lew . (ne clergyman in the there
Englat.d has takeu a. decided staild i
favor of the reVised version. The hey.
MUPIIedg laird, of Penzance, writes to I
the that actual experience ii.
the Only test by which the work of, the
Ceviser • should be judged. "1 hare so
fir used the 'revised Ver?ion in my church
daily nom the first Suntay after its ap
i.c.oanee," he write, '.and shall proba
bly coutinue its use, uiass my Diocesan
shOuhl totbid it. But, Of all things, ati
aj•peal to We bishops should be avoided.
They cannot conveniently authorize What
is uncertain in law, but they can tacitly
allow the use of the.revised version, just
acthey allow'the use of hymns. And if
he. clergy who wish to set before the peo
ple the truest rendering of the original
Scriptures will only do their part, not be
hindered bt• authority, the revised
version will, if found worthy, gradually
_ta); . .e the place of the 'Authorized,' s the
'Authorized gradually (and probably
without - formal authority) superseded the
- -.l.tisli4lps' Bible." 7.'" •
Till: property belonging to the Estab
lished Church in England valued
The
,Ruke of PoAlid T A;•
having - presented the Rev. Ctqt. - O . § . Y.
thoWne to the Rectory of V-41 - 011;, : ir,i
ic
Wouste . rshire, valoed : - 1 - 1 7 ; 5 Aii (i — i ;
:Mount, has led to a hunting up
•• golden livings — which are to be fotrnd
in Tic C:crgy List: The rectorjoleif
I Lall,ali and . Wenwich. in ,Laneashire, 4f.r,
relies of the old times, tits fooner yiejk,
ing $17,: - )00 and the liittil : oo4)..o 4 - rear..
° ()f fivings, the income of wiicer ranges
from $lO,OOO to $17),000 per aiiimfn, there
ai:e ten, one of them, Stolte;.yielding $1:1,-
: two of them, Ilarwarden : and Burn
t' y, ploducing $1:2,:m0; itnit.jAe lowest,
lalfax, just over $1 . 1,: - )00, , _ \ -Wing, how
-1 ver, attaiiihed IA( it clerie44 patronage
amounting to rather moreetrrin $40,000 a
year. - The livings above $l,OOO per an
num e x 2k)t) in number.
M SiTII6I.:ON ierently, at the animal
vont - et epee or the students and gratinates
of the Pastor's College in I.Aidon,' in 't 2 t.. 7.
-fri ling to the fact t hal tik9:,.-sttilents win e
lab-,•l in almost evrry jdrt ..of:t'r . the"
. world, said : •''There ate a :fen of our
st taleiits in the United States.. The 'Meth
tun there the rather afraid, of our...stn
det,. because they think I am . hot
siiNid on the communion (li:ca .... A:ion:
. I.nm
afraid that our brethren sill hare to
change their vices, if we are to come• to
gether on that point. .1 should have' to
Lc made over before •I could refuse to
I:0711111111W • with my father and Mother
who'prayed for me from my childhood.
powever, the - United States is a great
country,. and the 'people do not come as
c iti, e together ai,they do here ; and no
doubt their practice dot's %cry' well for
them.''
AT the ei;;lity-sixth annual meeting , of
the General Convention of Vermont Con-
gregational 4tini,ters•and Churches, held
, recently at
,St. Johnsbury, the repoit,of
tlie 'corresponding secretary, the 1 A.
stated that there • were in the
Congregational Churches, 5: of
have settled pastors. There are
'":44'...111.11;5ti.„1s Alit , denomination. The
azgregate js 19.1132, of whom
ll,6:1T arc nuti-rcidents.: The — additi:ions
to the churches on confitin - mntre s red
in the last year. Thy bvnerulent con
tributions numberea
Fnom the repot t of the statistical sec
tetary, which was read at the Interim
tlonal Sunday-Saco' Convention at
tont°, it appears that there are .in-the
United States 54,700 Sunday-Schools ; in
Canada, ; and in Newfound - Ind,
240, making a total of 90,370. The teach
ers in the United States number 6,5.20,-
in Canada, 340,170 ; and in Not
,ll.4:iindland, 1.200, makinit a total of 075,-
- psi: The saolai-s ace divided as follows:
United States, 6,4-2. 0 ,835 ; Canada, 4140, -
170 ; and Newfundland, 16,160 ; making
'a total of 7,177,16.1. The number of con
%erts added to the Churches in twenty : ,
four States and Territories was termed
at - 12:03'4
NE.Titonism in France holds its own,
ain't ,mates blight gains. There are at
prcz.4t 166 . places of worship in 'France,
iperease of only four in the last year.
Tl&e afro twenty-nine ministers, ninety
fire- lot'A- preachers,. 109 class leaders,
1,:71 ine.asbors with 104 on trial,- and tif
-1 Lite Sunday-sellools, containing 2,655
t.tlikilarb, connected with the churches.
aebica.
I• YOU FEEL 'DROWSY, DE
have frequent headache,mouth tastes
badly. poor almetlle anti tongue coated, you are
suffering, from torpid liver, or " biliousness,' and
nothitqf will cur , you to speedily and permanently
as to lase Simmons 'Liver Regulator or Medicine,
The Cln•ape,,t„ rarer'
and 11,.5t Fatolly "Medi
clnr in the World
An Effectual Spey!
for all dcf , ices , of dl
Sommeh
e
5.1.1e04. - .
Brgulatt; tttx Livertt
rhilia ,
prtveht '
aw,l revc..
F:Nl•rs. Bow
Complaint:, Itestio,
M=NE
WS,
Nati .1.
BAD HEALTH
IS impleasant, nothing uncommo t
as bad Meath. and In nearly every case It collies
from the stiiinacli. and can lie so easily corrected if
yntt will take Simmons Liver Regulator.- • Po not
negiect so sure a remedy for this repulsive disor
der. It will slur iMprove your Appetite, Ciimplex
ion, and ileum al Health.
PILES
flow nothy suffer tortnr.- day after day, Maid!ig
life a Int:A..ll and robbing e!tlstetwe of all pleasure,
"v . :loz to the suiVring from PlleA. Yet !viler
Is r,a,ly to tbo hand of almost' wry one who will use
, vst.•inatically th-• remedy tlqt ha. prtnanently
curtd thou•ands. Simmons 14..!: regulator isno
‘iolent purge, but a tent Ir ":15SI St. lICC to
-
, CONSTIPATION
:.1,411 . 111 not be.
regarded as a trifling
tart regarded
;demand:, the utoor,t•
I...gni:lll l v of itheshoweli, and any deviation
from :hi; tethand pares the way often to
thogttr. It Is i smittt at ttpcensary to
rrtnotitt lotiture acedmulat loins from the
Itotvrth as it it , to at steep, and no health
•
, atr expecte d where a co,:tive ha l& of
previ,ils, =
SICK HEADACHE
This ,11,tre,.sing anliction occurs most frequently.
TLc ot hauee of the stontaeh, arising from the
Imperfectly diger-led cont.4lli, muses a severe pain
In the heao,aee..mikuned with illsagreeable nausea,
and Ita, censtltutes what Is popularly known as
Slek Headache,
)1
1:14.IN Al. AND ONLY GENUINE nianufat'
-,1 by .1. IL ZEMIN & Philadelphia, Pa
, ;(1 by all Druggist. way 10.
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various dW'n—ses of the
bowel 4 are prevalent i .and many liris are ,
/us( through tack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN
kILLE/C is a sore cure for Diarrtura, Dys
ent erv,'Ch olera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc:, and is perfectly safe..
Lead the following:
nArstatoor.. N. Y., March :2,
Ftrittr ll.tvis'FAZN KILLER nerer faile to aforci
i , •tunt for cramp and - pain in the stomach. •
Jossiett_pution-r.
Ntrica.vrt.tat, N. Y. F eb. 2.„ ISsl.
The e.ry 1.,1 medicine I know of for dysentery, '
cholera mortls, and cramps in the stomach. Have
'int:l it for years, and it is sure cure every time. •
Jutitts W. DE.E.-
MOINGONA. TOIT/IMalch
I have used your lets KILLER in sever, cilium of ..
cramp, colleatul - cliolera morblasAnd it sliVe
instant. relict. L. E..cAwAvr.m..
CARNFigVILLE . . (I?6_,.Feb. 1.3 4 1851.
For twenty pears 1 have used your Pais 10 LLEit
in my family. Have used it thane limo for bowel
complaints, and it ah,dy: ould not feel safe
without a bottle in thehouse. J. B. IVIE..
SACIS. ME., Jun. T 2...
Have used Pr.uuv Davis' Puts KILLER for twelve
• years. allow 1.4/e,
b sure, awl reliable, mother •
khould lt to e out of the No
H. I. Navu.
OSEtna, 'N.Y., Feb. 19, Pal.
We began using , it- o‘er thirty you's ago, and it
always elves immediate relief. Mould hardly dare
to en to bed without a bottle in the house.
W. 0. SPERRY. -
C4IIIVATTIOI10; S. C., Feb. Fl. 1151.
Nearly every fatutly inthis section leyps a bottle
in the house, --• Alowrolc.,;3;
• tqS. CONIMLATE, _
CREFT.LI). RHENISH PitVssiA. Feb. ,
I have known PtllatY Davi' Pant KILLER almost,
from the day it waa introduced and after yeanaol ,
ob.ervation and - I..uT I regard Its preseinlittrinY
bountliold an an beivr.tamti ,
I. S.-I'llTrzn,
Buntna-t, Ea°.
I bad been aettral dap; guff - - neverely from
tliArrhwa, accompanied with?-/A o e rainn. when
tried your l'airt KILLE/0111419 antiontlnatant
relief. . . IL J. :Comm. -
Ii MPSTAgri: Si.,Lottnott, Elm;
.- • During a resirdencnortwentydnree years in
have given It in niany , xtuten of diarrbali, dyeen
'- Wr
el y. and cbolent,antknover kne it.w ft to fail to give
reh CLARIDG E.
- •
NO family ean•Safely be without this
-..invaluable remedy. .Its price brings it
within.the rettch of all. f.-
. _
For" sale b,.4 all druggists at "se. 50c.
and $1:.00 per t bottle. •' .
& SON, Proprietors,
PrOidenee, R. I.
DOWNS'i
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
x
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 tht
timely use of this remedy would
have cured them at once. .
Fifty-one years of con
stant use proves the fact that - no
cough remedy has•"stood the test
like Downs' Elixir.
~,, P*B ti 5
s l ;io a r, e s
, 1- M' e r r . be"
Dr. Baxter's Mandrake
Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
and all diseases arising from Bil
iousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Tar Sale Verrirbero.
HENRY & .10113301 PS
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For d►lan and Beast.
The most perfect liniment evei
compounded. Price 3.5& and SOC
/or Salt Evan/where.
TREE TO EVERYBODY!
IliA111111.1;001i NOR ASKING!
'Reapplying; per,:wrially at the riearest:offwe.of
Till: SINGER 31ANGFACTURING CO. tor by
potal card If at a distance) any adult perswn will
t pre•ewted WRII a Iteautttully Illustrated copy of
a New Ili,ok rntllled
CENIUS REWARDED,
THE-
Story of the Sow Machine,
containing a handsome and costly steel engraving
frontispiece ; also, 2S finely engraved woud tuts,
and boundin au elaborate blue and gold lithograph
ed foyer. No charge whatever' is made lot thia
ha :dsotue book. uhlcla can be, obtained only by ap
plicAtion at the branch and subordinate °dices of
The :Singer Manufacturing Co.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO
Principat Office, 34 Urai;l3 Square,
SURSORIBE FOR
THE BRADFORD REPORTER
ONE DOLLAR- PER -j'EAR
IN ADVANCB
frocerits anb Trovisions.
GEORGE L. ROSS
• 1
Is the Preprietoret the
NEW. GROCERY STORE
JUST STARTED IN THE MON
TANYE BLOCK.
Thla More being on the corner near the Public
Square, is one of too finest tiroceties in town, and
Mr. ItiAdbas spared no pains in &sleeting the best
goods that the greateltles anon'. Ills experience
In the grocery business enables hint to purchase
first-class goods, and at bottom prices. Farther: ,
and everybody can depend on it that when they
get the prices of liroceries at Item's - It Is of no use
to,. try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom. _ .
Mn: J. L'EIIOY CORBIN has charge of-Mr.
littant'a FirsoVard Store in Relent Block. while
J aisle Schoonover is clerk In the new store In Mon
cauye Block. Mr. Bess keeps a horse and delivery
Wagon. standing at the store in charge of Cherie,'
Wa.shintra, who will deliver In the Borougb,•free
'of charge, all goods as rotor as sold.
AB kinds of desirable prOduce taken In exchange
for aromrtes or for Cash,
tUEOBGi L. BOSS.
Towanda, Pa., January 27,
JIMES McCUIE
. ? Flag romov t ed to
:30RNER 'MAIN AdBRIDGE-STS.
TiCeadquarteTs
'OR CHOICE GROCTIRIFIS
CASII TAU? FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
GOODS SOLD AT. THE-- .
LowEsT LIVING RATES
Towanda, April 29, ~tsxo Jl.
.•
NEW FIRM . !
SWARTS
CORNEtt OF 4A1 .; AND BRIDGE STREET-8,
(lately occupied by Owen lltvs.) with an entirpil.
NEW - STOCK OF FINE
• • FAMII;I7
Groceries & Prolisions.
. We holt° atten l on io our •
METE ASSO#LTI ENT
AND citoicp
NEW COODS
t ar The. high#st market prices paid to
-FarMers.iii Cash for desiiable produce: •
Wood and Willow Ware
kept eoa s tantiy ou bawl. Boyers:are InvHod to
call Mal examine our Goods and ['rites.
- SWARTS,
• •
- • :,,EV.S.:6O . IIDON.
TotraLtla, l'a.,Janaa • iy''24lt,
•
STEVENS.arLONG
ME
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY. PRODUCE,'
pfltvi:OzDioOVA H q
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF
: MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens & Murcia.)
They invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
which they have alivays on hand.
ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
And Cash raid for desirable dude.
M.:l. LONG
Towanda,Aprl 1
.1879
NEAT MARKET.
.
- RUNDELL,
Would respectfully announcer:l he is continuing
the Alapket business at the of t,3ud of Mullock &
Ittuidel!,*auilvill at all timesi&eop a full supply of
Constantly oa Country dealers sitipplled at
f city, rates.
FRESH & SALT - , MEATS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
Sir All Goods delivered free of Charge.
E. D. RUNDELL
Towanda, Pa. Nov. 27;1'879.
MEAT .MARKET!
C. -M. M. . YE R,
BEITiLEMAN'S -BLOCK,' MIDGE STBEET
FRESH AND savr MEATS
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES-AND BERRIES IN
All goods delivered free of shame.
Towiaids, rs.,, Nay 14. Mil.
New York
GET YOUR -
JOB PRINTIN G
711 E-
I
"ARPORSER " OFFIC
hashing it his
JAMES McCA3E:
1
cs
GORDON
r •
Have tilled the Old,Store
Ati assortment oc
And
PRODUCE TRADE,
EO. STEVEN'S
NatfiCis.
F R E Stit
OYSTERS
FRUITS, -&-e
Located In
Keep on hand,
TIIIIIR SEASON, &v.
C. M.JdYER
lkitveabs.
LEHIGH V ALLEY
PENN. ey NEW YORK RAIL ROADS
•
Arrangement of Passenger Trains to take effect
MAY IS, UM.
kASSWAiD.
BTATIONs. I 8 1 30 i 2113
10.31.,r.34. A )1,A...m
103 08;9 40
11 40; —.112034 00
9501 740;9
7141 , 500 E
6110', 2 10 6 40 ....
830'....1935'....
5 301
52511 10 . 6 II 215
4,45'1020,5 31 , 1 au
4 401010:5 204 23
430.)000!5 10,1 15
06
• 9
434 55;125 -
400;9-30'4 434245
...18f" 4
•.
.55
• • ••120 8
•" 3 03:11
-3 . 33 3 461136
• 8 1133
8 0413 28 1110
• 7 571.... 1113
2 18 7 333 03'1052
... 7 20.....1042
tO2f
135' 6 35 2 251010
1 051 6 002 03'0 45
1165 •...' , 1155 . 7 25
1005, ....;10516 24
050' .... 10456 15
9 1015,5.50
8 00! 00 4 14
6 30'....:7 40 3 40
,P.111:A.14.' All P. 51
El
Iffli
P.M.
715
920
Marsalalls
:Rochester.
... Lyons...
• .Genera..
• .Ithaea...
.. Auburn..
.•
.Elmira ..
.
..Warerly
...•
.Milan...
....Ulster ...
..TOWAYDA .
Wysauking
.fita.g Stone.
Rum'ordeld
Frenchtown
Wyalusing
!. Lacepille:
ISk In's Eddy
Me shoppen
Mehoopany.
I. La Umnge.
I LA'S JUltell
Wilk-Barre
'Welt Chunk
Allentown .
'.Bethlehem.
Easton...
Philadlphia
New York.
8 25.
1103(4 :.
1130 ...
1155 ...
118 8 &
i 05 ....
1050, ...
../8 54
8 35
6 10
000
9,30
9 45
1010,
r 0
1 4aj WO4
2 ini 9 40 1
, 2 30,10 00!
2 34 10 05,
3 00'1013
fu oaf
...Il 10'
. i t+ is
ah 1130:
,3 54 11 49.
En
11 5 3;
101210'
10
4 104
EEE3
1 10
1 2
5 10 1 45
,525 220 '
730 4 50 ,
8 '2l, 5 531
18 $5 805
0001 6 401
'1035 825
in
1 34,
3 45
441
5 001
30'
6 551 8
05
14
No. 3 ; 2 Icaicii Wyniuslng at '6
town 6:14, Rim] mertield 63, S
Wysauking 6:40, 'rtni , anda 6:53,
:10, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Wavell3 , 7:55,0r/tying
0 Elullra at 0:50 A. M.
Nu. al leaves Elmira at 5:15 eM., 'Waverly 6:35,
Sayre 6:45, Athens 6:50. Milan 6:59, liktnel:o6;
Towanda 7:23. Wysauking Slaufiiig Stone
It-ummerneld 7:52. Frenchtown 8:02, arriving
at Wyalosing 8:15 P. M. '
Trains 8 and 15 run daily: Sleeping cars on trains
8 and 15 he:ween Niagara Falls and Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without chauges
Parlor care' on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change. and
through catielt to and from Rochester vlalLyotts.
- WM. STEVE. S! /N, •
Supt. P. &N. . R.ll.
, -
Sayre, Pa., May 16,1880. .
- -)TIIE(-
Chicago
i!ri‘,AFLOr,,;-('Western
Irthe OLDEST REST CONSTRUCTED: icEsT
EQUIPPED! and hence the.
LEAD B 1 G RAILWAY'
- C r
WEST AN NORTHWEST,!
It Is the short and best mite lietnnen Chicago
and all !Mints in ••
Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming,
Nelitaskis,__Califortila, 'Oregon, Arizona, U tali,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana. 'Nevada, and for
COUNCI BLUFFS. OMAHA
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
=KM==UMO=I
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids. Iles lltolues, Columbus, and all
Points in tile Territories. and the West. Also; for
Milwaukee, I; feett' 113 y, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar- .
unette, Yowl do Lac, Watertown, Houghton.
Neenah, Menasha; st. Paul; MintiCa_Eolls, Huron,
Volga, •Fargo. Bistuarck; Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points. in Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago
North-WestUrn an 4 the U. P. Wys •depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot,
At Chicago, close connections are made With the
Lake Slone, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio,
Ft. •Waynti - and Pennsylvania, and Chicago &
Grand ,Trunk it'ys.!And the Kankakee and Pau
Handle pantos. -
(liq)4q. conittctirtns );,,Ide at .lnurtinn
It Is .the ONLY LINE running'
Pullman E,9,4) :Ep ining Car s
Chicigo & Oiuncil Bluffs.
•
Pullman Sleepers on. all Night Trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
ria this road. Manlius your Tickets,-an4 refuse
to tiny if they Ito nut resd• over the Chicago &
"ink h-Western Railway. -
If you wish the Itest ArentunKsiationi,
you will bur your Tickets by this rouic,46r AND
WI LI. TA ICE NONE OTHER.
3tARVIN II JJUITT,
2d V. P. dic:lieril Cltic4go
urniture.
Faosrs SONS'
WIIOLESALE AND . RETAIL
'F - URNITU.REI
We aro now prepared for the SPItIkG TRADE
with . a full line or
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
OF TOIL
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which wo invite tho :public to call awl examine
Our avumtment of
PARLO=R SUITS' IN RAW 6 4 11,11,
TERRIS, PLUSH AND
11.AIRCkOTH
Is very large, and our prleerl s as low as lowest.
We hive a full line of
CHAMBER SUITS
• WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD,
which we aro selling a very low price. A full
line of .
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES
ATP PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
In this department we always bare the best goods
In the'market, and are continually adding
NEW STYLES
LATEST IMPROVEMENT S ,
with all the'
while'our prices are the limiest.
.J. o.' FROST'S SONS'
Towanda, April 9,1879. i.
GET . YOUR PIA R CUT
._
,AND gLIAVII. 4 ,-- -AT. VIE ~.
Ward.cottse
3.x
• .•,• .: - . I!
STIAI'ING PARLOR.
sir We study to'ptease. i :*
l', D. V. STEDgE, Prop's
Towanda p4s.t. July 13, 118 q.
t IST - OF LEGAL BLANKS
rented and kept on aste at tite REPOUTEI2 OPTIC
_ e at wholesale dr retail.
• t
Deed. . - • l' .
Mortgage. i '
i
Bond. -
-
. Treasurers Bond: '
Collectiirs Bond. •
Lease:
. •
Complaint. ' • .
' Cammitments: •
. .
Warrant. •
Constahle's Retttrn.
• , Artielose( A greement,2 forms,
. Bond on Attachment
. Constable's Sales.
• . Collectora Sales.
I ~. Execution.
.; ' Sulipmna.
Petition for Lfsense.
Bond.tor License.
, sots Judgemenp. •
i f row Judirsinfint f 4 s'.
WISED NEW TESTAMEM' I
—Authorise[ Verideb,With the rota.
TonT added. Agents wanted. flood ilay.
k. mint. A. GORTON & CO., Pueo..iiptp,
51 G. Fiftb Street, PlOLadelphla. April 7-mll..
SYRACUSE CHILLED STEEL
"WESTWARD.
:6 A. St., Hriinich
Landing Stono'fi:3l,
Ulster :Mal,
, . .
• • - . _ . .
. . •
. . -
.
J. W. Iriritie;Libettli corsaers . Pal;- Ac..eat for Bradford•oCo •
. _• 4 - 1
For sale by M. C. MFAICtiII & Co., Towanda; .1. W..BOSIVOIiTEI, Lellaysville; JA.M . ES NICII01.;ti, Iltirliniton,
and . DELOS DuBOIS, Granville Centre. ...
, __›- .. :
.. •
• '„,gteatu Engine ; Vows,
• •
JOHNSON
MAN U FACT MUG
_COMPANY •
TEAM ENGINES,
•
& Stationary Circa ,
• _
k4IIINGLE
CORN SHELkERS,
GRIST & SAW MILE MACHINERY
BOILER MAKING
pr repairing of: old IBoilers, pntting in
new Heads or Flues," - a. specialty..
Or We, hare ladlitia for 'o6.7ting out
PYRSTrCL.II.S:7;' D011,E1:.5 .! , 1101't
(ice.•
Pcirtable and. iStgtionary Engines
Ortpy size !limy, to Tinier.. Also, 311
tAislings. e use the hest Iron illlll Will k
is (Mini by skilled mechanic,. We guaiall-
I too all our uork. QuotatUros gir,u on
Foundry and Shop,: on bacl,
of I s' hoiw' s, • You! undo.
NICHOLS,SHEPARD:kai
Zest Commlete Thresher k'aetol7l EStabllsh
In the Weil& 1 - 1848
32 YEARS doo „yr.. and suncemint nusi
-•• with(' :bur
FIESI
j%' of Traction Engines and Plain Lugines
over seen In the Aznerienn market,
A multituda,nf sprrial feature+, and harterententA
for 1881, tovether with ,spertur Di/aide-Al n
and materiate not devalue,/ of by other makers.
Four sizes of beparutom from to 12 horse
ea,goity,for steam or-horee power..
o styles of "Mounted' Home-Powers. •
7 500 000 Feet of Selected Lumber '
~ f root three to siryNarp i,•d)
hand, with' lilt the
IN ASH
Farmein and - Threithermep are invited to
Invests ate this vnateAless Threidatil; 2iitiehinerY.
Cireulars sent tyre. Addriw ,
NICHOLS. SHEPARD & CO.
Bathe Creek. Michigan.
•
-CHANGED HIS I d IND
Z. OTTARSON,
THE ( UPHOLSTERER,'
Thought of advertising \di!! 11 - S, tnrt htisitiess has
picked up so since the Holidays, that he changed
his mind shout adVertlsing. , that he 'wanted
to soy, was that it any one should:send for hint tq.
repair, or make new
•.EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, DIVANS,_
ItECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH
CHAIRS OR. CUSHIONS, LOUNGES,
MAT
T o
RESSES,S PLATFORM
, ROCICEI g, SLIP - COVERS, SOFA
PILL WS, FOOT RESSr
Ono of tilos°, NICE, EAsy, •
DIAMOND ELASTIC -SPRING
_ BEDS .
(That'll° made to fit any bed) or anythlb. in Ills
line, they can depend upon getting just chiat.they
want, and that-first-class, and charges reasonable.
sloping to hear from you - soon, I remain
Yours Truly, --
J. OTTAIISON,
uphoisteier r tivuth Side , Jlridge Street, Towanda,
ra., over Myer 4i_ Devoe's Market.
Towanda, ra,lauttlity 13th, I_B9-1,010.
NATHAN TIDD,
' Dealer In
PITTSTON, WILKES-BARRE
AND .LOAL SOCK COAL.
Lowest prices for WI. °dice and yard foot of
Pine-treet, Towanda4 July It, 1350.
WT Y9IIR:
- J B PIZ I N T 1 NO
Don. st the 11E,P-011.T3-11,-OFFICE; opposite tie
Caul Ranee. Torran4 . e. Colored pork s specialty
,eismbines all the excel.
ot any Plow in use.
Aytriates all the ebjee,
aide t9anyotherPlew.
laahreces several new
o the greatest
Jointer Stand
teel Standard am
'd its Mold Board .
ion of Steel and
under
a promo .
we Lave obtained -
.exclusive patent.
Its weight is eighteen pounds less than our former styles,
A first-class Steel Plow, madein the ordinary way. lull tigged, retails for twenty-two
dollars. b/ferior Steel Plows retail from sixteen to nineteen dollars.
The price of our now Plow is but Seventeen Dollars, and It •is the cheapest
. '
Agrlcultrust Implement ever sold.
/t is cheaper than any other Plow now made would be at lye dollars and a halt
•
2,:-.,*lti boards.
.., '. It will scour in soils w)
f Steel plows and an other pith.
~..I hitherto proved a Mine. 1
1:' With this plow win be inti
I a new style of Plow Point mar,
Point, on which we have of
Patents, and which are also
Improvement, both-as regar
and strength.
.
The .Tointer can be shifted so as to take more or less land, and. , be kept-On a fine with the Flew. ,
The wheel will -run under the beam or one side of it as desired,, ways keep in line.
The beam Ls adjustable for Sprit)); or Fall. Plowing, and also for two or three 110r5CS. . .
The handles can be adjusted to accomodate a man or boy on the saMe , l'low. , .
.
. •
. .
It Is the Lightest Pratt Plow ever made.
Wooden beams am going out of use because they shrink; well, and warp, and never run two seasons alike. - Iron beams are too heavy; '
Malleable beams become demoralized and bend, which is worse than to break.
A Steel beam is the necessity of the day. It Is throe, times as strong, and very much lighter than any other style. •.
When'we say a Mold Board Ls chilled, the Farmers. know it is so.
We de net palm off on them a composition or various metals and call 1 , ehilTed Metal: - ' . . .
We want agents for this new Plow in every town in this state. . .
We nin give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight. . . . •
We propose to place this Plow in the hands of the Partners as near the cost of manufacture as possible. • - ; .
It is the best Agricultural Implement ever sold. It 13 the eheareAt. . -.
l'erson,s, therefore, who are nut willing to act as agents on the principle that "p: nimble slipence Is better than a slow stalling," need
-filet apply for au agency. .
-,- No Plows on commission. All sales at solute. . . •
We make Right and Left Band Plows of all sales. Also Side 11111 Plows.. .I . .
. ;?—., This Ls the only Steel Chilled Plow in the World. . ,
steel costs several times mom than Iron. But this Plow, full . rigged, by giving small discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars.
Compare this price with that of any Iron Plow ever made..' 11
• Wltue there are uo agents, wo will; ou receipt of '4ventecu. Dollars, send a Plow to any Railroad StatiOn in the State, awl pay the _
treig,ht. Address I- i - i- - • -,-
N... •
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW C OMPANY, Syracuse - '
•
MicNUFAC,TUURS urn
•
• -
llollers and Pkiiv Points, ' .
. -
Or all klnd., or Tepalrsfor the serge,
Dltiston or Mehay...L.,.ii: Rub
" ber or I.vatlicr
THRESHERS,
Traction and Plain Engines
and Horse-Powers.
lAuoiyteso G=arbs.
. _
•
OFSYRACUSt,;NEW YORK • ,
Vint iimosalsua at. Pmiwkiatii Maio /pain Meg Meal _
Saw Task State Pair, 1880 ,
Watz t liVaahlailtati, V .aart_all
other Cauatlr T i ork,"am
•
~~
.i.,
44 GRiCITLT URA
- IifitCHINER, Y.
1.1 , . ;M. WELL
1:8 3 -
\\TIOLISAJX: - AND . IZETAIL
DEALER, TOWANDA r .• .
. , v , •
A. '4117
•,"'''''
Tompkins, County Le 1 der
W
HIM RA a
Spiiug Tooth -Harrows
lieattentßin of the. fanners of. liraci,
rota the t:erially ealleil to thu'se new IL AI:Rows,
as romp:let ely tilting a void ft: our hoplentenh, for
the thorough pulverizihg atol preparath•li of all
tOr hoed atol all ot lo.r crops. Their operatt. , it
la so renutrlcuhle :Ls to oi;:lte the Sl'ltlNt: Elr
II Attltt INN' 'the host farm •Ithrlement how
before the t0:110. •
TI N II 11' At; LNT vantril LVllere. none
ate notv appoiotril.
CHURN, POWERS
A full" line of iirst4^,lass rowers.( "'lease
examine into ilie Merits of the
Paient Adjustable Track power.
It 1: 4 just tli hug to pleaos,
• .
Wiaril tfrrvs
Clipper . and WeAt, OnCouta Itovbtsible
• and Side;llill Plows.
Improved toinpkids Co. Cultivators
1).. M. Osborne .F• ('o.'•s indepe li d e nt
Mowers and Reapers ! '
Farmers Fa.voriteGrain D r ill s
'li Snioothim Harrows'
Pnlverjzing Harrows
dranlic Conent
Iland Corn Platitors
Li (inidPrepii re dPai ts
BEST and CHEAPEST brands. hi
• thin . market. • `
Farnl7Building and 'llcofing Paints
Building Paper. A, large stock of .
Lubricatiag, Cylinder and seats-Foot
OILS — OILS
I
• •
In • any quantity at:Wholesalc and Retail.'
FISH EPOS.' CrE LE BILITED
if WA G 0 NS, and Ott'
Auburn Farm :Wagons
These are the best and finest finished
. farm viagons ever seen in Bradford.
Skeleton nuggies with and without tvr:, fs,u
- 'to JP;:,.. Vint. A.,9,1,,y • .slj9
Firt.t.-011,,s Top Buggies, .1:7O to ; 1 100 . .
Platform Trogoire of Best Mates.
ENE
CORN SHELLERS
Feed Cutters, Wheel ]lay Forks,
Hay Carriers, Mocks-and
at, very low priees -
- If you want - to 1)4 the VFJAY ilEsx
and CHEAPEST Farm Machinery of any
description, apply to the subscriber. For
Circulars and Plices,.. call at my store or
writ&
Towanda, April:2BoBst?
L. B. POWELL,
general Agent fir the •
VIIICKERING PIANOS, ; •
•' . •. STEINWAY PIANOS,
Ana
MASON & HAMLIN. .01MANS.
Also instruments of other makers
Large IlaudSolite Oltf:ll.3iPi for $BO and
. upwards.
Ne Square attd Upright Plasm* $l5O
A large stmt: of. SHEET 'MUSIC and MUSIC
Scranton, Pa., Sort. lbao• ,-
llNig
't . iiicettapeous;
Fur on Civo horse:,
R. M. Welles.
SCRANTON PA.;
siyi,skt upwards:
MCC=
L. B. POWELL
ps~laa~
E
Its *old
will outwear'
the ver
or the '
ME
glotOing.
SPRING . AND SUMMER !
1881 = 1.881 -
At• the CLOTHING HOUSE
M. E. Rosenfield
. •
_'' , llfainist.; Towanda, yoil will.tind
The BesVGoods
-Tlu LateSt Styles
The Lowest Prices
His 'IMMENSE STOCK embraces a
the latest styles, in great variety, of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For 'Aleit'o"enth's'antl - Itoy's wear, from the finest
and cloth:, to the elleapebt and lightest
grails fOratie Summer trade.
MIS FURNISHING GOODS
. This department is complete, having a
full Hue of and Keekwear,•
limulkerrltfefs, Summer
clerwear, &e. •
•
itATS,AND CAPS
A very, large stock of the newest:l4tyles in
every goillty, Also, UMBRELLAS,: TRAVEL
ING BAGS, Etc.
REMEITBER. -That you eau save money
by iiLUtehasing. at the oltl-erstablished Cloth
ing [Ouse • I
1 1 ' 1 M. E. I.IOSE.iFIELD.
Puxanda. 31:ty 19.. Ibhl.
parOfe %arbs. ;
T"E OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL IN OPERATION.
ut0er,4,111,1 11:1th , g phirellawll the 31AR.
I:1.E VAUD el the late GEOUtI E liE, d -
sir . et: Iu lartme the piddle that having. employed
VSrel ineti, he is prepared to thrill' kinds of
.work la the lii of
MON UM ENTS,
•
HEAD STONES,
MANTLES :And
- lELVES
In the very hell. manner awl at lowest rates.
•
I'er.on , destring anything' In the are
tneitett tn . eall and examine work, and save agents'
commission.
JAMES McCADE„
Towanda, l'a„ Nov. IS, IF:8, 241(
Bureltill Brofhers
MAR LL WORkS!
Manufacturer:. of
431.111111.1: XNI) GIZA:SITE
MONUMENTS
TOMBSTONES
111.;-1 Street Towanda,}Fa
ftiue. iloU - r--simtli of tho 11,•tiry liouNe.) liel9g
practical 31Arble prs oursvlves Nye can afford
colt Cheaper than I ho.o who employ their tabor.
Alt work . wanantcd and no (10'eclIsti marble used.
INSURANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
TOWANDA, PA.
•
FIRE, WrE, AND ACCIDENT
lbsue4 on Ole mosireasonible:terms
None but reliable companies 'represented,
Losses &Mated and paid here.
Towanda, Nov. 13, 1879
SUSQUEHANNA ecktratATE br
s TITCTE. FALL TERN COMIXIMICeS
3101371)AV, AUGUST Ir 2, 1883. Eipensen for
board, AuMon and 'fornlstfed room s from $172 to
1160 per year. For-catalogue or further wallet
!ars address the Prlnelpat,
EDWIN F.. QVINLAII, A.lll.
Towanda, - July 7, -1611.
=ME
- `4llsuraitct.
POLICIES
warm and fonsfhold.
gating A Hearty Dinnet.
Replying te, an inquiry made of its .
editor as - td what the prevailing 'oPin;
iorris relative to , tetireing after hav
ing eaten a hearty dinner, or allow
ing three or Tour hours to intervene,
therefore giving nature a sufficient
time to digest what may be in the
stomach, the Journal of Commerce
sends joy to many stomachs by say
ing:' It would seem at first that "the
' prevailing opinion" is, that an inter
val should clapie between eating and
sleeping, at night, -kr a majority of
adults as to their personal habits
:practice on .that theory. It appears
to have grown out of the teaching
of medical men who have learned to
dread late suppers, for their in :dents,
not so much for. the overeating to
which they lead, as to the unhealthy
indulgence therewith in the useof in
toxicating bevera„oes. But the opin
ion is not "prevalent" if the test is
universal. Man is the only animal
that caw be taught to lie down to
rest contentedly on an - empty atom
nth. The Via will squeal, the horse
will paw his stable floor, and the
whole animal creation will s•iow
it
self restless and'ill at ease until it is
prepared for sleep by, 11 stomach.
And with an empty stornach luau can
only be,c6aied to his sleep after a
long training, and this is what we
mean by theAprcvslence" of a con
trary habit, A large proportion of
even the human race must be fed be
fore it will sleep. The angels cannot
sing the human . infant to sleep with
its stomach empty. I.'aregorie may
stupefy it, but proper and nourish
ing food alone will- give it refreshing
slumber. We say, ." sleeping as
sweetly as an infant," beep's() that
sleep alone is normal and recupera
tive which is taken on .a full -stom
ach, and this is the characteristic of
a child-like. repoSe. Sleep and diges
tion ate handmaids that - assist each
other. Nature teaches this lesson, as
drowsiness is the natural consequence
of a Wliblesome meal. It is not only
our "opinion," but our experience
that eating the last before re,
tiring is the true theory. Those not
accumstomed to it, who go out to a
late dinner and come -home stuffed
and uncomfortable, of. course do not
understand it. Eating at any unac
customed 'hour must be practiced
with caution. A mouthful or two of
wholesome fOod (not cake and pas-:
try) at first, may be followed on:Suc
cessive days by additional provision
until a hearty 'meal is taken just -be
fore retiring. To sleep well the
blood must leaVe the head and g o to
the stomach; and to digest the food
.well the same ProcesA is necessary.
The sicep into -which one is trained
to the habit, may sil&_vitti his stom
ach empty, is like the sleep of ex
haustion, and 'dues not give the sense
of refreshment and recovery that
comes from rest with a \stornaelf that
is itf propet condition for it. We
have - tried it fur fifty years (borrow
ing the idea from nature's earliest
lessons) and have recommended it, to'
many others, and we know whereof
we speak: , .
Sheep Raising.
!leaders, did you ever ask yourself
the question Why have the people of
to-day forsaken to so great an extent
the ancient custom of sheep husband
ry; of old the flocks 'upon the plains,
and in the valleys afforded an enor
mous revenue to their owners but to
day the Most of farmers. Are, kept . '
from this important braAch of hus
bandry, .not from any lack : of love
for the mild and docile sheep, but
from the dread - of ruin to .their flocks I
by the depredations of dogs. I would
not say a word against the kind and
faithful dogs, for there are many very
valuable ones, but the number which
roam the streets and go of in the
country on ramblei in search of prey.
poorly, kept and -
. poorly trained,
against these I would raise an apeal:
If the number - were redinced about
two-thirds and then the remaining
ones taxed about one dollar per head
there would then be enough, and still
they' would be worth more than
the present, number, and beside giv
ing to
,children and all 'mankind a .
greater case of travel and'inore sure
pathway. There w_ould be lifted from
the farmers gaze the dread of toss so .
that the increase of sheep would be
`more than 'equal to the decrease of
their enemy, the dog. This inc — reasc
would not only. affect the producer,
but would also the buyer, by-the add—
ed increase of a most delicious and
healthful meat, and the'product of
millions of pounds of wool, one crop
of which would give to manufactur
ers the facility to._.4essen the cost of
our clothing and tilt the pockets of
the grower with a . goodly income:
Let us, reason on.this question.. As
an investment there . is no branch of
stock raising of which I feel so san
guine of a man's slimes as this, if his
farm is adapted- to. their, raising. by
which is meant that it be not, too cost
ly nor too wet. One instance: Twen
ty
.common sheep, and five a cress
between the common and Cotswool,
cost from two to two and adbalf
head ; kept from. August to
the next - The flock had :been
improved by judicious
. crossing with
Cotswool and the older ones,'fatted
and sold; and their. places tilled with
the best ewe lambs raised, and from
the - ,twentyfivG the owner realized
'One hundred - twenty dollars be - -
side : the improvement, of the flock.
Of course the cost.;4kkeeping is not
deducted. it cost less to keep them
than any Stock from which the owner
ever realized a like income.. It has
not been the object of this article to
paint this in glowing colors, but just
to give facts. From a flock the best'
of Which would shear but four pounds
: to the head, by judicious selection
and careful breeding , the - yield-was
gradually increased, :3;0 idUal so that
some of.the_.best gave!a, clip of eight
pounds of excellent: wool to the head
and stood 'some inches . higher and
broader than the parent stock. They
are one of the best helps in cleaning
a farm of weeds - and thistles, and the
most pleasant stock.to care for, being
so kind and gentle. Can we not
have an era of more fine sheep and
not so large a. show of useless dogs?
Pickling Cuciimbers.
W. D.r '. writes to the New Eng
hind farmer with reference to vur:
ious points in waking cucumber pick.
les: .
.
It may be useful to some of your
readers to, know how:strong to make
the brine; if made two strong it will
sometimes cause the pickles to wilt
or winter,
: in which condition they
are nut salable,iind . if too weak Will_
ferment too miteh and get soft. The
proper strength is just' enough to
float a potato. I f your subscriber wish
es to market his:Tickles in vinegar;
they must he taken out of the brine
about . - a . week before being sold;
when_ taken-out -they are at once
placed in fresh •water and the water
changed twice a day until the pickles
taste quite fresh,Wbich usually takes
three or four days. The pickles die
then placed in strono , °
eider or whiskey
vinegar; and spiced to suit the taste
of the customer. _
It *as formerly the almoSt
sal eustom to scald the pickles
copper, kettle after . freshening Li mn ,
atd before them in vinegar;
the verdigris would impart . a bti - gl ) t
green-to the pickles, somewhat lik e
the-color of freshly picked (men 111 tiers
and more attractive to the . eye than,
the dirty yellowish green of a salte , l
pickle.. The very small atnoiiht of
copper required to impart thise o l w
is probably harmless, for I am not
aware that any case of copper 1 , 01 , i.
oiling ever resulted from the e (,,,.
su.mption of the enorrnous.quarititici
of pickles that were a few year:, a4o
prepared in- this .way;' but 'or kb ;
years, the -fashion has chapgc(l,
ably" through_ a r knolorledge.
buyer of the source . of the greep
or, and a fear of. injurious 4.t!,; : t 4
therep•om, and now - the tletnand
green pickles -is very light (o orn .
.pared with- the 'socalled ,
pickle's that are prepared with . (o : ,
copper;' they have. a dull
green color, but are crispy awl
an(l arc as digestible as a e t ieu: l o ) ".
can be, which is not-saying
===2l
-Household Recipes. • .1
•
How To DlSSiff.k . E
—The usual and cheapest solvit.-
liidiatrtiLher are •naptlia and
tiiie and *these will keep' tile itt , li t•
rubber in solution so
are not exposed to The air,
course, being spirits, on expo,e;
small quantities the• spirit leav+2s ti,e
india-rubber. These soltt';ion , .:
used to cement..hose ad' 4
leather, etc. If indi . a-rubber he lit, I.•
ally melted in an oven, at abi,of; .2.1!1
or 220 degrees .of beat, it• will it , t
turn to a solid state. ,
11,t . r0.--tTlie: most 47“ - ;o•-
cent, of I fluids is treriared
in 'this way... Take a piece of
white beeswax about the size of
walnut, melt it in an ounce of nliie
oil, and then ad(la few drop's of
amot or any other scent Which mav
be iireferred. .If a bandoline is.ever
needed; this istlic-simplest: Put
ounce of quince seed. in a quart
water, and let it simmer on the lire
forty Minutes; Strain. it, throti.:h.3
fine seiveond when cola :1 , 1(1,a
drops of any. scent you please.-
in bottles and.if they are kt.l,t,
corked and tied down,, ;:ctp
many months. -
CAKE here are ,two recelp•o, for
cake; Which are nice to have on tio:
table at the same time: For the
which we familiarly call caRP
take two cops of-slig . ar, one - eui, of
butter, half a cup of-milk ; three :0,1
a half imps of flour,. the e,f
several eggs, two teaspoons) 1i ,if
baking powder:. flavor with leinou.
This will be as liLit. as a feather.a:A
the - - quantity - here • given will
two small loaves. For the . s( , eon , i,
which is a'spice ( ake, take two
half a cup of butter, one c tip of -tigal:,
halfa cup of. midasse.,i, Jialf eup.of
milk, two cups of : flour one Cup ',f
raisins (chopped fine), one cup...l-enr
rants,one,nutmeg.one teaspoonful! of
cloves, two of cinnamon and two o f
baking powder:,
To-PRE.,4:IIyE STI: AW 1:1.:!:1;;
WuoLE.—Take-equal weiahts.oft•i, ,,
largest strawberrieS . procural& ;md
fine loaf •sugar, fay the fruit in J.h. - c - p
dishes- a_ml_spriretde half the - sug:Lr
over them in- fine powder give the
dish a gentle shake, that the srar
may always touch the -under rut 4Jf
the. fruit; on .the next lay mak:• a
syrup with the rt.tnainder of the sugar
the juice drawn frOm the straw
berries., and boil it Until it. jellics:
then carefully put •in the rtrawl. er
ries and let them simmer nearly a%
hour,'next put them with care into
jars or bottles awl Jill up with thesyrup,
syrup - , of which there will be nu
than required, but - son the next day
the jars will hold nearly or quite the
whole; cover the jai:g or bottles'-with
brandy paperl , . _ "
• CREOLE S.II%.%ThES.— . Prick ilu• sau
sages all over as for fryin! , : put thin
in a saucepan and fry brown. :idling
cii
a piece of -garlic as vl. •g„. as a 1. , ,a•
Add to the.sausaues pe t . and sli
ed tamatoes in theproportii.n 01' ;1
quarter of a pound of tomatoes to a
Bound of sausage.' Season with salt
and pepper t .and stew slowly 11:ilf - an
hour. DuinpliiTs mac 'be :1 , 1.i ,, 1.
with good effect. fo make these.tahe
a cup of flour and siftlhrough it a
half teaspoon of bakilliz powder and
a half teaspoon of salt - :add ci-11.!!1
cold milk to make a soft. ilon! , L .t. I
mix it quickly as possible. I wip
tablespoon into the hot tomato :111 , 1
cut of-the-dough in small spi,onful , ,
pi tting it in the saucepan:where a
low it to cook for 'fifteen mintue.o . ::
no account removing the cover, a .: It
is 4t, to - make. the
i dumpling's heavy.
C10 7 .F.E, Y.. Feb. G, .`"-
have tken very 12:w.
:tried everything., to no advant4e..
heard:youf 1101) Bitters ri,e4 nnot.Tivii by
so ioauy, i em:hide...l to
tht in a I
did, and non-am az onml, and coii•;3 1 Y
aml. am nearly ;IA At
ever. --!• -IV. 11. WI i t.i I:.
von
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbego,
Backache, . Soreness of the'iClist,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
logs- and Spraini, Burns - and__
Scalds,General Bodily
• Pains,
- -
Tooth, Ear and 'Headache, _Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ko Tr.parntion on esrth .equalJ
s‘ matr o sure. simple and Shetip
it'quc.ly A trial entails but Mc c, , iu ;Ace , '
ti ,ding ithly L.( iro Cents, ant-ever!
pith pain can Lazo clot') an,l'ix.sittve t :•'
Dirscli , nl in Elevon Liman&V.-
SOLD BY ALL DRUOGIBTS AND DEALT_
- - IN MEDICINE. -
A.IVOGIELER 86 CO:,
Vaitinsore, 17.,>. -4.