30.11TIMIN DISTRECT C_ONIrENT/ 011
1. 4/, at
„..
The tifty-fotirth "(iikitrterly session of
the Northein District Convention I. 0. of
G. T., of Pennsylvania, was' held in the
Presbyterian Church in Herrick, Pa.,
August 80th and 31st. Rev. Geo. C. Hart,
G. W. C. T., was present during the en
tire.sessiou. H. L'Obakl, W. C. T., pre
sided at the first, dayik_sessions, and G.
C. Hart the second, which were open to
thelpublic, and all present *ere invited to
participate iu the ploecedings. E: B.
roNs . :"ell was Seefetary•pro tern.
Reports from Lodges and Deputies
were made-and subjects discussed as fol
lows-; "The - Objects of District Conren
tioi)s,"by,G.C. Hart; "What Good Tern
..plars have accomplished and What they
pri - ipose doing in the future,” by Rev. S.
T. Wright and -Rev. G. C. Bart ; "Haw
can we secure the hearty co-operation of
ail - temperanee people in our , , work for
probibition.?" by 0..1. Chubbuck rind I'.
S. Camp ; :"What binders the prosperity,
1 of our lok,i,e - S?" by 4. 11. Gore, r,. W.
M-o,xi, -0. L. I.arcom, S. Seely, T. S.
E. B. Miner and 11. E. Chase
-• "What are the duties of church members
to the Temperance Cause," by‘ William
I'. Horton, E. - B. Powell and Mrs. 0. J.
Chnblumit; "The Temperance Outlook,''
by 6.C. Hart : •
.\t the clue of G. C. Hart's evening
- address Hon. George Landon offered- the
followir!!, which was unanimously adopt
ed:
_ -
•
27e..7rer1, That in vies.; of the faats:stat
ed, me are more than erer convinced-that
- the t;p:tern of liquor license as a beverage
is a fiamljneapable alike of either. apol
ogy or defence and should - he abolished
1 CoLstitutional amendment.
The Committee en resolutions reported
as :
1. .1:06'.re.?, • That we gratefully ae
ktlmvledge the bles.:ings bestowed upon
us by — the Giver of all good since `bur last
meeting.
. _
R tired, That, r - ne deeply sympa-
thia. "with our__Chief Magistrate and.
bi.qiiber: of bia family in their afflictions
suff, , rinf , s caused by the dastardly
8.141 criwinal atteMPt to take his life ;
that, - that act was a blow aimed not
jgdy_at him, but at oar rights as sorer
ci,n citizens of this nation ; that we re
gard this great crime as but one of the
ir any crimes resulting' from our public
We deeplY sympathize with all the
many Nietims of national or public sin - and
et ime, a 4, ideals we hereby
pictlge ronewed efforts to
q.e'our?all-ifatiorial, State "and individu
al salted:in of the most prolific source of
CI itile,—Ote lig trap. • •
:1. I;.' ol •1V e condemn in the strong
r-t possibre terms that exercise of tyran
nical powisr,whielt denieS the ,people of
this State their constitutionally guaran
t.7ed right •o; express their will 'upon the
imesti,of - adopting such cong,titutional
;Intendment-as Weill forever ,prOhibit the
tr,dlic itt intoxicating beverage_s in this
'otetwm cvealitli - Ci s riat we cannot see our
way clear tow: id securia,gsuch riAt by
the sitppott of• parties that refuse and
Garr not promise the use of_ their power
awl inthienee to that end.
4. 1:07.rt41. We declare it to be our de:
;ermined purpose in the future to vote
only for such men and ci.ndidates of those
Foties, whose posi ion and pledges are
unequivocal up.ln this most important
fieestiimi before Ili:. iieople of our State.
Tilee r were considered separately and
adopled. It was suggested
that tiW sense of the Convention be put
hi due forin, and that lion. George Lan
don;.!:l delegate to the Republican State
• I:onvention, to meet in Harrisburg,' Sep
n‘ocr Stir, be requested to present . the
awl secure if pk,) , ,,iible the adoption
-ref a res.hition, pledging the, patty in fa.
yor of Siibmitting such constitutional
mnewinnatt to a Vote of the people of the
State, ' .
A committee was on Motion appointed
to carry °tit the !w.r,gestion and its report
'in substance as to claims to favorable con
sideration were approved. In addition to
the resolutions adopted-it was urged that
l
the,catly record 'of the Republican party
, waf one of advocacy and championship of
Tlitit our: constitution
tiarajttees to tht- people their indefeasi
i• lil tights, among, which arc enumerated
otlfi! and liberty in the pursuit of
- t
happiness, and the right "toalter, reform
hir abol H itheir . gove,ritmcnt it.t . such min•
iter a they may think proper:" That to
.deny theta the opportunity to exercise
the ri4ht. is practically equivalent to, dc
,;.11 in; the riLt.ht it-W. It is_saying . we
t.uldfy your rights by our might.
The to trade in alcoholic beverag
;5 not an indefeasible one. It is only a
_
ivilege ;;sifted by statute through the
- court, and may be withheld or otherwise
as wi,dom may dictate.
- Many .in the Republican party are
strongly impressed
. with the magnitude
and enormityef the evils resulting from
the liquor traffic.
,The people petitioned
the I.e.7,islature by thousands and tens of
thousands for the .opportunityof voting
on the question of refusing license. They
N-)ted by tens and hundreds of thousands
. _
against liceLse undo the terms' of- the
h cal option. law," but their, decisiOns
... - ttnuer,: , that as-well as their rights
11 ere ruthlessly snatched ; l:rom :Ahem and:
tratuiT;il under out, and they were de
, nieti even - the privilege of .thanging or
vomit ming them, and the instruments' of
heir tlislioni'r were hunOred in proportion
-to the Magnitude of their criminal work.
Flu qiiestioii is now assumiLg mote d
propoition,z, and is taking a form
that will make it better understood. It
hot-now as to Whether prohibition is
nett, Or whether• it is good polies to
adopt constitutional prohibition, but first
whi•titer the ri l thiS: for which the found
els- of our governmeht staked their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred honor, are
really of any value at the present day.
•V't ro they fools or are' we? Axe we too
n.l and marrow minded to protect and
&lend mil' tights by the means they put
into our hands for that purpose, by the
ballot ?
Are-the rights ,of topers to the gro
nio - icsacred tlianAhe God giveti rights'of
turicent people who' are made to' suffer
.
cr,ait
thwir will? Every crime is-a tres
.
p.lss upon rights. Every compulsory law
invades naturArights. Every collection
of tax is . backedby the demand : Pay or
take your property or incarcerate your
fers o u, Put, the rights of men to grog,
(which, most_ of them 1011 - adinit.they are
I),:t.ter oil' without), on one side of the no
count; and the eticts thereof upon the
- rights of the peOple, violated on the other,
and Itt the honeht man say in candor as
he weighs ti:e matter to - .which hO • will
givF preference.
*hall the people have "the - opporttinity .
of expressing their will in the matter is
the first question.to be settled ? This is
denied film. The second is as to;„what
it shalt be.
The liquor interest power in the
land. The fact that it keeps the ,qUes ;
thin from coming to an issue before- the
people is_proA of its own inherent vi
ciousness and antagonism to their true in
tcitsts. It respects no principle—no
rights of man.
The action of the RepubliCan Couven
ti m vi r ll l> atva..t4. - (1 with interest. -
The next Ic2ular session of the Distrie
C:.i - avention Ifel I at Canton.-
17 . its 'stated Colorado,
liaz r. Mcthofit:zt with n tnonli;vr,
-00 r Q ; ' 411,
SUGGESTIONS IN TIME.
What a Woman of Prominence
in the Medical World has to
Synopsis of a Lecture Delivered by
Mrs. Dr. Kenton. Before' the Wo-
man'a Norte' y of New England.
From the Home Journa', NewYerk
In all ages of the world, pones, Clentists, and men
of-pion-thence have looked with enthuslasni often
akin to reverence upon woman ; but It Is oniy with
in the Isst fete year% that she has begun to assume
her right pla-c. not oniy In soelelY, but whit the
world In general. Why so ratite an end fhotiltr
have been 5 , 3 long d , dayel It to ,hi Cult to under
stand bat that tt has at last conic is certainly
cause for gratitude. Ire her social Ppliere, in her
mental atpl esreclally in her rhyslcal
improvonent, wotnin has shown wcndertut ad
vancement and >uctl as astouistvetite worid, •
They wlm tiara made a careful hrernigatr.hp to 1
us that heathen women are much many aitic tt
(lure pain than are the women 9f
NV:qUell Would resent the charge Sttut they
are weaker- becatts:! they are etrillzed, A ett:tin
pushed let i ter says r e " I f the women of
are less able to endure the t . mation of their phyti
calresourcM, than are heathen - women, it is a mere
accidental eirctunmance and one wlthir. their ctn
.
trot., I
•
Us ermsillir for a teencitit the pat:Ml.4ll[les
nblett present theinttelvcs to everywoman. When
the lody is: - Itealtby beauty fi certain to appear,
vett In features ant fortis once plain ; inlet it It Is
the only known •way to become beautiful, and all
othor pfeparation , , powdern, stays and laces are
contemptible ticiuslons. With health and beauty
in all their attractlveness a new llfe dawns.
:ind all the Inr.urloirs attendants of a healthy body
Come forth. The maiden feels the glorious pouf
of life; the' mother becomes cern:tams of
the grandeur of maternity and the Joys of a fatally.
:\ll this I. not emy wothan'Aprivilege, It Niter tluty.'
and It erabodleJ the lillthest nitlon et "woman's
eghts.'•
After entemeratingmany..of the.blesslnps that fol
low perfect heltith tile speaker contlyned
All these desirable things can be accomplished,
but In one way only. The Creator has given troth
woman and man perfect physical forms, and each
Is COTlSMlltiollailfefilLli to all natural de:limit's. It
Is a mistaken and pernicious notion that one Is
strong and the other weak. No curse was .pro
noimr-d upon woman which did not apply wills
efll . L.ll penalty against man. If women beileve - the
fatallqn that dlieaso Is a mecessarreanditlon of
their e:‘,l , dence It Is chilly because the disciples of
the sehools of mcdir :1 practice have hecti utterly
Ineapablo of co , nr tin:: with the multitude of Ills
persol,.ll carelessness or professlottell In
competency, they have 1...rintr. , 11 to fasten nj.o
WI 01,0. •
A Sew weeks :Igo I 1...e.r1ve,1a call from a t;-arin
tug 1a412.*, whose ea:i • tt face clearly slrexe 1 that
.4hc deOrea advlci• gzsi4iattr. , , Uts)nrinc.sthn
Ing her she starea that sll3 belfeYsal snif..r
lug from a ptralyt , ,l liver an.l wishel IC I
could In any way nisi her recovery.
feet as her slat,rdent W:1 , 4 111 regard to tllsrns;
- which tr. - ,nhled her, th-ri. is no that
;ire FUfr,ri:tf: t..-,!ar. from , fitilar trouble,: i,vlo: 110
net tlpqr ,$) !nrly 1:03' dbl.
Para'yst's inv•aos death of th.! In"inNer -partyz.al
and torp!li ; r of (Its, Itrt•rls f.r its dis
solution. on , or tiio mo goet•tiuns
that z atl=o.ln tor. eNtwrlttnc...)f any wonytn : for
a torplll •00l •liseasel liver cianot I, to;• - ecl at ogee,
'and It cair;..s'svith It the elernt•nts of disease to all
llrrr.Llii.m>n: , ;, a scns:! of boari.g .
cousurttioa, 61i?pfa,eoloilts. merino troables and
the thqo ;awl His lt•hicii 31.: coupled In !ll:dr:train
come thick and fast, Then ..%,:beir t.wa
and the e% II- which 3TI ine,),rfert eirculatton
cau.e A licMti4;mitent of ;112 kithrys liv , r
eaus*.lb.Wa.„.• In th.‘ - orga r t” w joht ntral
T ;
as Tl3l`.lY hart L`Pach.tnittre , tare ether peaeh
eit in the basket. Nnt oily this, li n t when tb , .. 5c or
gat4 ar, , ill it heiltily ihry r star. niol ill op
In (inter any regu'arity 'which tnay occur in the
lower portion of the 1,4,0% No woman was ever
serion4Fisicli for any length of 'lnto when si.ch
wa, 1.34... No serious Inflammation can occui
I'
whui l ihe Mood Is pure, atri - nn can he Impure
when s the liver or kidneys are in perfect Order,
I have s. , en very Mild] of. the trtuthlcs . ritl Ms to
which wozuen have been subjected. :mil . 1 1 have
tubejle.c (nn prejudice awl have' to Innt nye
end, namely—to help Our:, Wll9 arc., ~u1:011.:,;: nett.,
there I, a means tho-e women who are suf
nering oht•-,1:1 ecmpl.to 1 cli , 4 trot those who
am In health 1 ,, conlinn--1 in its enjoyment. A
f e w yen-, 'ti. , s 1.1 ota'a“..it and N. e,•11 , .11y gentlocian
re,i.tlng in It‘;ettester, N. 1: was given tip to die
of Bright's disease of the kidneys. .liy means of a
,linple and intrely„vegotable remedy be ,was restor
ed to perfect-health, and has since 11.,('11 the means
of saving the ilTes of many others. So'efticient did
'prove In the case . et Many teed-known men, that it
began also to be used lsy ladles, and to-day, thou
sands 0/ women, In all parts hr the laud, oWe their
restored health:and continued Imisp:tv-ss to the won
derful power of Warnet's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. '.Mr. Warner has the Written testimony 01
hundreds 14 the best ladies la the land, enthusia.s
tielatypralsing the remedy,and thmtlifulty el.press-
Mg their gratitude for health. - 'rhea-letters are
sacred, and etinttl.d Is- given to the !Mid:ie. hat they
ovens. Imliningly verify nil the fares a'rove stated.
Nature ha.. given woman a delicate, v;',.ztt. - Chrttl, alert
mni .he has tonna thhi retnetly„49 ho What
her sec tor years has needed, to reitOialind-main
tatn.the perfection cf nature. She re.sents the lm
potation that she is boa,' to sutler -Mt the Ills that
attack her. She recognizes that snticringtshut an
uchtent or her existence, and that this incident Is
wholly within her eonto.l, If She can find the ni.ces.
cart helps 191leh nature provides. The changeable
character cit_ our climate. the °Willie., exacting and
enet vatiog coNtonti of sockty, of ra.lit, , n ::act ne
eessily. all '‘ , !, , Lore to Impair the vitality of Women
If .wo 34,114,t the :4 , the exit:m.4ln dutics of moth
erhood, and the men: al anxiety . for ' succer.s o
CM
Say About Her Sex.
ENAOYMENT ULGT!4'S
=I
utln•r pArts of tlq• imperfect
arne.l to sympathize while I have Ritinl to rt.'
I❑ ett(le:l,orlng to carry rttlef I have: tri,:d
feel it is 'my privlle;;e to-tlay . lo stafc 1 Iwliei;,l
=I
lift- husband and chtl.l en, which play Upon her en
er.gles, is it,ncprislng that thus burdened she
slumbt:brealt,down under the physical strain ? By
no in4ns—on the Jo:Amu the noutler Is that she
ilag maintained her ph} steal strength as she has.
I have not the time to elaborate this point. Yon
yourselves very well know ,what the circumstances
are which have rendered her (He'll harden. You
also know that the
=I
If ph: - ..1c0.1 ilegeneratinn
.blood. The
f iho natural functions of w.genn-
limn? and 11/ ,, 111,M1iqr,(1 iS not a dlsea:e, nor should-It
be s , t, treated, Disease is the result of the trans
gresA: ns f physical laws by our ancestors or by
tteselves, and the natural court-logs of the blood
should not be so considered. It, however. the blood
be hapare, it Is certain to produce its poisonous ef
fects lit the pity With-which it comes In-contact,
and thus causelcdlimmatimis and the innumerable
ills Vint matte the physical lift of woman so bard
to endnte. ' _
Au enumeration of the tnnthles;to Which woman
I. sohjected, and the adaptability of the remedy
above named for their cure was then made by the
speaker, cam continued:
I 'ant aware a prejinifje - C - xists against prO..
prbitiry medicines, and that such 'prejudice is too
often well founded, but rev should discriminate in
our judgments and not condemn all because come
are tun Iltetent. The merlis of Warner's Safe Kid
ney and hicei Cure have been proven- beyond a
doubt, because they deal directly with the causes
of all female truubles'; they effeetFind control the
body or the tree rather than its branches. War
eery safe Curelas indeed been
a blessing for the rich ; a term to the MOT'. It has
lifted ruentrom,a bed of death and restored them
to cigar and health. But greater and better than
all this, It has come to woman, has raised her, re.
stored her and kept her in constant lic;pefrdness
and health. it has kept back disease byhtting thel
system to resist Its attacks; It has eciulaled they
purified the sources of life, and brought Innu
merable blessings out of numberless woes.
The women of America, both young and old, have
greater opportunitled today than those of any land
in any age. Their rights are more fully recognized,
their privilegei greater and' their passiblitties
They are permitted to enjoy life to its
fullest extent, and to do this their bodies most be
unimpaired. I congratulate the women of this free
land that the keenness of their peroptious hailed
them to discover their necessities and what will
satisfy them. I congratulate them that they, ulio
have reaped thigreatest benefits froth the stientinc
researches of independent Investigation. are to-flaT
the most enthusiastic procialmers of the npi its of
this great remedy of which I have spoken. The
spirit of intoleranee I may say in' conclusion, to
rampant in this age of free investigation when ail
things are juditei by what they are anti not by
what they etem, must eventually give way to the
better ! wiser, Moser literality lit tvidch Moue can
be feauttruc teiturli; !HI!! teas ht ttt h "I
,tfo tifiVfi3lll
laiscettattmo.
JAMES MCCABE
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-S I TS.
making it his
neaacivarters •
FOR CHOICE GROOMES
CASK PAID pOit
BUTTER - , EGGS, Arc.
GOODS . SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAMES AtcOAT3E.
Towanda, April 29, ISSO•yl
NEW. FIRM
SWARTS
GORDON
Have filled the .Ohl Stow
CORNF.V. OF MAIN AND ITRIDOE STREETS,
(lately ocenpluM Lc Owen Bn,aJ with an. euilre
NEW TO('K OF FINE
FAMILY
Groceries 81 . Provisions.
We Invite attention to bur
COMPLETE 'ASSORTMENT -
AND''CROICE STOCK
NEW CD:MB!
The highest market prices paid, to
Farmers in. Cash for desirable procltrc.•
An assortment of
Wood and Willow Ware
Kept con,taiitly oa Land. Buyers are Wilted to
call and examine our Goods and Prices. •
Towanda, Pa., January 24th, ISSI
STEVENS & LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PItpVISIOixS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAVE' REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW '3TORE,
CORNER OFF. MAIN & PINE-Sty
(The old stand of Fox, Stevens & Merenra
They InV I te attention to their complete assQrttnent
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
- which they have;always on hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO NNE
PRODUCE TRADE,
And Cash paid for de:Amide kluds
M. J. LONG
Towautla, 'Aprt 1 161'9.
=nate 'barbs.
IIE OLD MARBLE YARD
I I
T.
Ar - 1
STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned having purchased the MAR
BLE IT AIM of the late GEORGE MCCABE, de
sires, tO inform the public that having employed
experienced men, he is prepared, to do all kinds o
work the line of
•
IkidNIIMENTS,
= • -
• t 11.FIAD STONES,
•
MANTLES and
SHELVES
•
in the very best manner and at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything in the Marble nue are
Invited to call and examine work, and save agents'
commission.
JAMES MCCABE.
Towanda, Pa., N0v.113. 1618. • 24tf
QIISQUELIANNA Cbt,LEGIATE IN-
I s ) ' MUTE. FALL TER I& fornmeeicee
MONDAY; AUGUST 22, 3881. • Expeuses PEI
board, tuitton and fetratetteel mom, Imo 1172 to
WO per year. For catalogue or tuetber p:)rt lon
lara Oddreae theref impel
- • 174 gtfttlitAllit A) IC
Smvincht; hty t lies.
OEM
LEHIGH V A-L LB Y •
PEP/I'ff Noir TORS RAIL ;CADS
Arrat4ementdf Psdanger Trala t siotakeetrect
- , MAY 150681.
6 30,1130 1
sas lhk Wr.
5 10 S 05 1
900 10501....
910,1 45. 9 00
945`2 101 9 40
1010;2 30,1000
1015'2 340005,
.„.. 15
M. D. SWARTS;
A. S. GORDON.
And
GEO. pTEVENS
MEE
itaittesimi;
EASTWARD.
8
.Btrffalo... 1
Unehoster.
Lyons..
...Owego...
...Eltuira • .
..Waverly
1..
..Towar,A .1
wy o nukin g ,
•Sta'g Stone:
Itnnferlleld
Vreuchtown
~
n'a'atusing
Laceyville.
;Skit" Eddy,
Meshoppen
Metioopany•A
/Tunkhau'eki
I.La Gringo.
•
JAB June'n
,f ilk,Barre
r!kt'elt Chunk
r . .Atlentown
. I ,.lkothlehem,
r i Phtlad'lphia
New York.]
~i0~.3
a sila'c6':C 43
'O5l
....ill 03 ....T11 10
~I
45
-6031
GP
6 241
7 10
.. 3 36 1130 .
-14 3.54'1149
43531
10 12101
11^ 101
13.35:4 35: t cg , {
...
65 . 5 10, 1451
113'5 24' 1 1 . 201
- 3 4517 'lO, 4 5/11
4 4418 21 1 553'
5 00jri 351 CU
5 3010 001 6.16
6 5511035 , 8
031—.1 015
A.N. 1 1..1111 , :1t .1
No. 32 leaves Wyalusing at 6:OO*A‘M.. French
town 0:14, Bummertleld 6:23, Standlinc.Stonit 6:31,
Wysauking COO, Towanda 6:53. Ulster/106, !titian
7:10. Athena - 7:25, Sayre 7:10, Waverly 1 - 16iarrisbag
itt Elmira at 8:50 A. M.
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Wcmiyt 6:2E.
Sayre 6:45. Athens 6:50, Milan '0:50, 1.17:4br 7408;
Towanda -744, Wynn - king 7:35, Standing Stone
-7:44. Itummerllenl 7:52. Freneldown 8:02, arriving
at Wyalosing 8:15 P,.M.
TrAl vs 8 and lS run daily. Sleeping ears on tialb
S and 15 I),N:wean-Niagara Falls and - Philadelrhlw
and between Lyons and New York.without changes
Parlor cars•on Trains 2 and 9 between Nlagazts.
Falls and" Philadelphia' without change, and,
through coach to and from Roxhoster via Lyons.
• W.M. STEVENSON,
Supt..P..Bt N. Y.ll. M.
Sayre, Pat, May 16,1860.
Is Die OLDEST BEST CONSTRUCTED!: BEST
EQUIPPED: and hence the
MAU IN G ItikELIFIEE
—OF TUE .
WEST AND .NORTHWEST!
ft Is I,the short to best 'route between Mew
. .
and all points In -
Northern Ilttnots, lowa. Dakota,' Wyoming,
Nk.'bratlca; California, Oregon, Arizona, 'Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, 3lontana, Nevada, and for -
'COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar Itapids. Des Moines. Columbus, and all
Points In the Terrttories, and the West. Also, for,
Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar
quette. Fond tin Lac, Watertown, Boughton,
Neenah. Menasha, st. Paul, Minneapolis, II uron:
Volga, Fargo,' Itisfilarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owateuna,-and all points in :Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and,the Northwest.
' At Council Bluffs the Trains of , the Chicago &
North. Western and the U. P.. n'ys depart from,
arrive at and use the same Joint Union DepoL
At Chicago. close connections are trade with the
- Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltlinere & Ohio,
Ft. -Wayne -and Pennsylvania, and Chicago &
Ilraink Trunk RIB, and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes,
Cloial count et i.Aft made at .unction Points.
It is the ONLY .I.IIOE rustiOng
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
Chicago & Council Bluffs.
Pullman • Sleepers on all alight Trains
- Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your !rickets, and refuse
to Buy it they do not read ores the Chicago dr
North-Western Railway.
If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations
yoll will buy your Tickets by this route, Sir AND
WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. •
4111'iektt Agents
I . 241 v. P. Gettl ditcaio
furuiturt.
FROST'S SONS'
- WITQLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE!
'We are now prepared for the SPRING TICADE
with a Intl line Of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
CIZE3
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST
PRICES
which we - Invite the public tacalt and. examlnc
Our assortment of
L'ARLOR SUITS IN RAW SILK
TERRI:9,,PLUSH AND
- HAIRCLOTHI
,I.very large, and our prices as low as the lows
We have a full line of
CHAMBER SUITS IN , ASH
-WALNUT AND SOFT WOOD, -
wiorh wo aro selling at a very low Klee. A ful
•
:lee of *
SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSE
Als.. - 1) PILLOWS.
UNDERTAKING
In this department ire always have the best goods
in the market, and itre 'continually adding '
NEW STYLES
with all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
while our prices aro. the lowest. •
J. O. FROST'S SONS'
•
Towanda, April 0; 1879.
TI IST OF LEGAL BL*NIK
Printed and kept on stile at the Um.WITT& Oinct.
at wholesale or retail.
Deed. . - . . , •
Mortgage.
Bond..
~ . -
.
. Treasurer's Bond. t
,- Collector's Bond.
Lease. . • .
• - .';',. I - ' '
Complaint.
, . .
CCIII Inn mentp.
.4 ,, ' - •.
Warrant. -
Constable's Roil.
Articles of Agiteemen t. 2 cormli
Bond on Attachment"
Constable's Sales. ..
Collector's 5a105..... F .,_
' Execution, 1 7 `: t .
__
SubrcenC f " N.. ,
i•-•
''
„ F.:,..,..
Petition for License..
Bond for License.
Note.Jndgemont.
Note Judgornent, Seel
SUBSCRIBE,•FQB'
THE. BRADFORD REPORTER
ONE DOELAB
IN ADVANCE
GET YOUR
JOB r.n.rxTfaa
tlohe it th IttrOttillt ortict, opposite the
Demi Haata, Towlines, Otneni wott ilerstbltY
MIA A
WZSTWAUD.
' A.ai
9 40
a 00
PAL. A X
1205
740 9 401
...18 SO
00.8 14
nolo 40}
-• 6 251
/11 10 6 15 1
102618 301
1010 6 201
1000 1 5 10 1
5 621-.1
9 43 4 5.1
301 331
1934 ....i
8 551....
8 43 , 4 03
8 23 3 46'
810
...; 8 04p 2sl
7 571„..1
218; : 1-331 03 )
.I 201..1
7 02 ..,
1 3,51 6 35,2 25
1 081 6 00 2 03
nes; ,;1,.1115,5
100157...J1034,
501 ....!1045
19:A'
too' 00,
6 30 40i
D:1i.:A..3121 rt.
J. W.lrvine, Liberty Comers, Pa., Acrent for Bradford Co
For sale by M. C. MEROUR Sr, CO
and DEWS DuBOIS, Granvillo Centre.
JOHNSON
MAN UFACTURFG
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable &Stationary Circular Mills,
CORN SHELLERS,
GRIST & SAW MU MACHINERY
:r0 I A zil6 cl :1 Ucl
Or repairing of old Boilers, putting in
new Heads or Flues, a specialty.
gir We have facilities for turning out
FIRST-CL 4.488 BOILERS on shOrt no
tice.
. .
Portable and Stationary' Engines
Of any slie made to order. Also. Brass and Iron
Castings. We use the best iron and our work
is done by skilled meebanics. We•guaran
tee all our work. Quotations given on
Disston or Richardson Saws, Rob
ber or. Leather Belting. . . •
•
Foundry and Shops on:Pine-st., 4
.back
of Sievensl & .Lony's, Towanda.
SEASONABLE GOODS
Crbokery and 99-Cent gWre
INN
For the Summer trade :
Ice Cream. Freezers t
FRUIT JARS (EXTRA , 4OPS),
JELLY BOWLS T ;iILERS
•
Crockeri . , China, Glassware,
Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets,
Decorated Chamber Sets at greatly re
duced, prices. •
LAMPS AND. LAMP WARE, .
TRUNKS & TRAVELING BAGS
Carrittges
BOY'S EXPRESS -, WAGONS
ANDTVELCiCIPEbE S.
JAPANNED AND. TINWARE.
Best quality of mixed BIRD SEED in
one-pound packages, only 10 cts.
Woodward's Medicated Nest Eggs—suie
death to hen lice-5 ets., of 500 doz.
Towanda, Ps., June 9. 1881.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
By applying personally_ at the nearest o ffi ce 01
THE SINGLE MANUFACTURISO CO. (or by ,
postal card.if at a distance) any adult person will
be presented with a beautifully illustrated copy of
a Beirßook entitled
Story of the Sewing Machine,
containing a handsome and costly steel engraving
frontispiece ; also, na finely engraved wood cuts,
and bound In an elaborate blue and gold lithograph
ed carer. Ito charge whatever Is made for this
handsinne book, which can be obtained only by ap
plication at the branch and subordinate °glees of
The. Stager Manufacturing Co. /
y 4: 1 - 41) lide) 41 0):1 1: ADA
we have o - - ......
- a gto=
—eloslvo patent, • Its went. Is eighteen pounds lest
A Mt class Steel Plow, mole In Uke-,,,--_,.~
'dollars. Interior Steel Plows Mall kom slzteiik - vo - ni „._ .I__ Aura .- -: : ..- ,: . - -- -
, Tito price of our new Pkrw Is but Ilsrostsess:D•PaWnillnd.lt IL tke .: dlrs peat:
'' In't ever sold.
it Is cheaper : than any Other P lo w . .
.. - iiii . ia ne i iiit•
acatiiifiri-bw:
life Jointer can be shifted so as to take more or less _, be kept ontilbyt , ylilOthe Plow.
The wheel wilt run under the beam or one side of It as —__ _ s keeliik 411 e. • .'
The beam is adjustable for spring or Fall Plowing, and also for two ce three horse, 8. . . - - . • -... ,
The handle-4 can be - edinsted to aecomodato a man or boy, on the same Plow. --._ • ,
-It is the Lightest Draft Flow ever Madc. ,-
Wceden beams are going out of use because they shrink, swelt, and warp, and never run two seasons elate. Iron beams.are too heavy.
Malleable beams become demoralized and bend, which is worse than to break. ' _
A Steel team Is the necessity of the day. It is three times as strong, and very niuch lighter than any other style.
When we say a Mold Board is chilled, the Farmers know It is so. -- .•.
We d , . not palfa off on them a composition of varietal metals and call it chilled metal.
We want agents for this now Plow In every town in this state. ,
_ Wo can give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight.
We proelse to plues thit Plow in the hands of -the rumors as mem the cost of manufacture as posqble. , -
It , ;I the bmit Agricultural Implement ever sekl. It is the cheapest. '
• retsrins. therefore, wholtre not willing to net as agents on the principle that "a nlintile sUpence is better than a slow i,11111ng," need
net. apply fir en agency.-.
,
. No Flows on commission. All sales absolute. ' •
We Mike Might and Left Hand Plows of an sizes. Also Side Ilill Plows.. • . . - .
rffi-tnoi is the only Steel Chilled:Plow In the World. -
, st,li co ,t-. 1-,!veral noes mere than Iron. But this Plow, full rigged, by giving small tlisecrunhi, can. lit , 5Au ffm Seventeen Dollars.
Comp Ire tllli orte with that of any Iron Plow ever made. 1
:V li , re :'t'r2 arc DO agents, we VII, on receipt of Seventeen Dollars, seed a Ply vto any :',..1;:-,;:al .: ~ 1.: - ,r. ! . 'tie State, and pay the
freight. .A..d.tires - ..4 _ - , ~ .
SYRACUSE CHILLED . PLOW. COMF'ANY,• Svracun , 1,1• V.
tea c gagings, *tom, &c.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SHINGLE MACHINES,
Field Rollers and Ploiv Points,
Or all klndr, or repairs for the same.
C. P. WELLES'
Gond and very Cheap.,
WATER COOLERS,:
FULL STOCX.
• .?
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOB TIM AKE
, I
CENIUS REWARDED,
—on Tun=
Prlftetpnl Office's! MAO aglitter
,
lake
rr in
the
"Nonillion;
AP 11 . 1 " 14 -; : •
Jointer etiait .,
4 standard we
Its Mold Baud
)not Steel snd
NEIN
Ell
-~::...
, Towanda; J. W. BOSWORTH, LeHvsville; JAMES NICHOLS, Buylington
SPRING AND SIIMMR !
1881 = 1.881
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Main-st.,.Towanda, you will find
The, Best Goods
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
IMMENSE STOCK embraces all
the latest styles, in great variety, of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For !den's, Youth's and Doy's wear, from the 'Sliest
and !waviest cloths to the ebeapeat and lightest
grades ftw the Summer trade.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
This. aopar tment is complete, h aving a
full line of Hosiery, Collars and Culls, Neckwear,
ilandkerchlefe, Ready-made Shirts, Summer Un
derwear, &c.
A very, large stock of the newesestyles in
every - quality. Also, UMBRELLAS, - TRAVEL
MG MACS, Etc.
BE OMER—That you can save money
by purobasingst the okl-established cloth
ing House of
" r M. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, May 19, 1881.
Minted
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
JOHN B.- GOUGH'S bran' new book, entitled
SUNLIGHTAND SHADOW
is the &debar= offered to you. Its See are drawn
from the bright and shady aides of, porWa s yed as only
John B. Gotigh
can portray them. This gland work--zioos for thejl rst
tiorelteßmitsd—is the " fxsaming " hookfor egrets, and
is outselling alt others tea to one. The thirty-third
ass:ma is noggin press.. Its immense tale has been
made entirely by active canvassers. No other book corn
• parei withit for quick and profitable returns.' We are•
starting more agents now than ever before, and we be
fieve the sale of this book will reach One Dime/red
Tkenssand Copies in Me next Jew months.
We want zOOO more agents at once, to simply this
grand book to the thousands who arc waiting for it.
Remember the saleis only nonscommencint., The book
is entirely new, and most ethe territory is nom char.
Agents, nom is yourdime to make money, and at the
same time circulate a MoronehlyfirAciass. hook. Ex
clusive Territory and very Special Terms given. Send for
our large circulars containing full wirticulars. Address
WoarioxcrosziFt Co., Publisheri, Hartford, et-
INSURANCE!
, TOWANDA, PA.
-
FIRE, LIFE, , AND ACCIDENT
None but reliable companies represented.
• Lanes adjusted and paid here.
Towanda. Nov:13.18711.
MEAT -MARKET! . . •
- - C. M. MY E
Loinited in -
BEIBLKKAKS BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET,
Keep outland,.
FRESH, AND SALT. MEATS;
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
THEIR SEASON, RC.' *
ST All goods delivered free of.
c. ti. RYER
Tayalundia. Pp.. Wm' 14. 14111.
G" YO UR
Mg MEV OMC
NIP Will
igtothing.
HATS AND CAPS
: gusurance.
C. S. RUSSELL, Agent,
POLICIES
Issued on the most seasonable tering.
JOB PIiINTIRO
...DONS AT TI18+•
• '•
MS
.
eL."
- Mot
will outwear
the Ten , be
arta° Conlin
Vida boards.
It will scour la sous
steel plowpros and all other 1
With tab
hitherto ved' a tallsrf
ptcnv will be
new style of Plow Point
IPoint, on which we he
Patents, and which tux'
Improvement, both as
and stleekt4*.
Plebicat.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PIIIV,ELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For EXTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use,
A sure and speedy cure - tor. SotT ,
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills,Diarrhea,Dysentery,unps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Beadaehe,Neuralgin.Rheumatism,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly•safc to use internally or externatty,and
certam to afford relief. No family can afford to
be without It. Sold by all driuggius at 23c.,
60c., And 81. a bottle.
PERRY,DAVIS dr. SON, Proprietoirs.
• . . Providence; R._l.
ESS
NI. L.
VECIETrir,!. 7 . 7 ''
r + v
Is a sure cure t r
Whooping-Cw.:
Diseases, he ,, • •:
Peopte,di..! of cr.: : .
Iy because a
timely urt•
have cum:
(;1' con
stant Lae proves rde that no
cough remedy I,:ts th 6 test :•!
likeZD Oti s - ' -r: .r.
;lice
EINE
Dr.B a): t .. ~..' :..,
s
Liver .Cnnirf.t: 111, z0.!..„*.
and all di:zas , ..,
iousness. Price .25 ctb. bottle.
@EA
v •
ARNICA AND OIL
LINIMENT
For Juan arid Beast.
The mo - st `perfect liniment ever
compounded. Price 25c. and "Soc.
Fur 6416.Ererywhero.
_ 7 7 - 4101t#V60:11
TROTEcTioNPo numerous are the
developments of Mala
that abide eontlnn
lir sulfa r front' thls
FROM
.
talons nelson. "ikon
on
tn . ey least Imagine It Is
lurking In their system
Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fairer, Bilious
Fever, Typhoid Fever, Headache, General Debili
ty, Lassitude, Nausea, are the PA 'NFU!. - GIFF.
SPRINGS OF MALARIA and have their origin
in a disordered Liver, which, it not regulated in
time, great suffering, wretchedness and death will
enanik,
Simmons Liver Regulator,
(PURELY VEUETARLE)
Is absolutely certain . In its "remedial' effects and
acts tnererpromptly hr curincall forms or-Malarlii
diseases that calomel or quinine, without any of
the injarloUs consequences which follow their use.
If taken occasionally by pertons exposed to Ma
!aria, it Will expel the-poison and proteet them
.
from attack. !
As evidence see,extract from W. R. Yates' letter.
where the Regulator afforded protection from the
worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to wit i,
.
"Biqa : have stood the stor m tour epldetalcs
of the Yellow Fever. I had Wthe first-visitation,
but during the other three I used your-medicine.
I was continually in the rooms of the. sick and
dying, but I escaped. I have' bad several to ask
mo how I escaped ; I told them It was all owing to
the virtue of your Stmmons Liver Regulator. - If
the Fever was to your,
out again and I had a bot
tle of your Regulator I would feel asilare as If I
was MOO miles away.
"Memphis, Tenn., April li, 1870."
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria In such
extreme eases, It can be relied on as a sovereign
BPVCIFIC and ANTIDOTE In milder forms.
PREPARED ONLY BY J. H. ZEMIN k. CO
NATHAN TUI:3),
' Dealer in
PITTSTON, WILESSARRP,
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL.
prllog torcub. 011441 7441 fivt of
TOWOIOI%, 11191
-
linnitierOftbe
- AliferiOas'.:4ofo ll iii r;
s (- DGskorge
Illustratesn_OrntneritOu!
le* as folloißs
Tepee: . kint things, Which, not be.
lug properly exhibited, arennuoticed,
end, atra conseqiiiice t . thei''do not'
bring anything next year, It Shedd
be - the business of some at every
tale to look out for these details.
Many a good housewi& robs her gar
den to make up ;a large decorative
bouquet, and ,when she reaches the
fair,, finds no:place to put it. -'_lt can
only be laid down somewhere, prob
ably in the sun, no one to take charge
of it or care for At. It is the neglect
of these Untie things - that discour
age the contributors. Take such a
bouquet, for example, a proper per
son.lti.charge, if he could not find a
.prefierYrnse to hold .water for it, he
Would-U*o some newepapere i tuake
'big ball of-nitet around the stems,
bind the papern4round the bell, and
it could stand - ‘Or three or four days,
erect on its rand batie.;,,These who
haye in their gardins,,cannas, castor
oil, plant, large. - i4enties, 9r other
deeurative plants that can be spared
can do much toward _ decorating, but
they must begin a• week or two be
fore hand. Get from thestore nail
kegs, and boxes of various sizes; if
likely to be - heavy put in rope han
dles., -Fake up, Each plants as can
be spared for' tie purpose, and
- Pot tteni 'in these kegs or boxes
taking lip as much earth with the
roots as practicable. Do this toward
night, place in a shed or- in other
sheltered place, where the wind will
not reach them, and water both soil
and foliage. The few that 'wilt will
recover in a day or two; when they
may be placed outside. When ready
to take 'to the fair, use stakes and
twine to prevent them from 'jolting
in the wagon- and getting broken.
When the plants are set in place,
cover the kegs or boxes with
brown paper. If one has plenty of
Arbor-vitro trees,
he can cut them
judiciously, and find that the twigs
or branches are things of which there
cannot be too many for decoration.
Let whoever goes to the fair with the
intention of working, take a paper of
tacks, another of stout pins, balls of
twine, fine and. course, several pen
cils, some blank "cards, a stout jack
knife, and, above all, welleerful spirit
that leads to the doing of everything
that needs to -be done to make all
things show at their best—bring or
der out of chaos."
MEE
lial
Mil
IMI
Il El a
~~_
BM
~~ ~~
NIP
BEE
BEI
Butter Substitutes versus. Butter.
BY PP4FSIiOP4.II.IIINOLD.-110C114 , iT1111,;N. V.
• .
To saYi V - 10 bunter Can be produced in
New .* caply aS olcmarga;
'
Tine, w.s.:Mld seem to niost dairymen a
very e*travagant statement. But
such a thing is•_far froM being im
possible ' The average:cost of milk
in New York and -Nevi England 'is
estimated at half a cent a pound.
This is believed to be a c!oSe approx
imation to the present actual cost,
but it is teo hig4. Milk can .be and
otigh,t to. be, produced for less than
half a cent a pound. Messrs. Whit
man! Burrell, of Little Falls, N. Y
wlioAeep d strict account of their
busif*s, say they can produce it for
one-folyth Of a cent a pound, and
have no doubt they can, and possibly
• for less. The way they work to do
it is, in'the first place by providing
suitable - buildings and means for
keeping their cows comfortable at
all times of the year. There is a.
great deal in the economy of - corn
fort. - Second, by selecting: the: best
milking.- stock 'they can -procuren
very efficient way to reduce cost;
third, by cheapening the cost of their
cattle food by better anti cheaper
culture _and larger crops. here
an -opening ,for a large reducZ
ton; fourth, by keeping their cows
the year round on succulent food, by
means of soilig and ensilage, feed-.
ing from the silo, when they cannot
do so from the fields; fifth, by mak
ing the supply of food' constant and
liberal; trusting - nothing the un
certainty . of• rainfalls -and the - varia
tions of seasons. In this way a full
and uniform flow ispaintained dur
ing the entire season, securing there
by about one-third more . milk than
could lie obtained from the same
-cows when periodically subjected to
shrinkage from drouth and dry feed.
By - such means they can, easily re
duce the cost of milk one half. What
Messrs. 'Whitman 't - t, 'Harrell are do-
J ri
I,'
•
r 1.1"-s ti
11. ".1
• • • .4
=mum
v .%oLild
lug ten thousand otherairymen can
do, and a great many are now work
ing in the same direction. Great
advances are beir4 made all over the
cpuntry in improving milking stuck
and in reducing the• cost of cattle'
fooo, and in other "rays diminishing
the expenseof prduction.
. 7, ..71.11161 7 '
c : 0
*.)
MEW
When the cost of milk is reduco(
to one•quaiter of a cent a round, am
IEiZEI
the butter is separated from it - by ,
elute of the. modes of cold setting, so
that the skim-milk will be _used, the
refuse of the dairy, if judiciously us
ed, will pay the original cost of the
milk.. The buttermilk . anAk skim
milk from 100 pounds of nevrtirrilk
will, if fed to thirty calves or pigs,
make froin 5 td 6 pounds of live
weight, worth on an average, 5 cts.
a pound: In - 1875 while in Illinois,
I called on Israel 1875,
f at his butter
factory, in 'Marengo, and found him
buying skini-milk of his patrons, and
paying 25 • cents a huudre'd forcit,
and was assured by him that an ex
act amount of cost and receipts show
ed that he was, making • well by the
ptuthase.. By , converting their
sweet skim-milk . and • buttermilk into
cheese, Whitman 4,. Burrell are mak- '
ing double what they could by feed
ing and censideiable more than
their milk has cest, them. Thus it, is
clear that the cost, of milk can be so
reduced that the . refuse of butter
dairy will handsomely pay its cost,
.and the butter be had for the making
Which certainly will not be more than
the cost of making an equataMount
oY olemargarine. What occasion is
there then for alarm 'from substitu- -
tes for butter? Dairy men may as
well possess. their souls in patience.
They • have the' staff in
.tbeir own
hands. - If they - will only put as
much brains in their poducts as are
put into their substitutes,. they may
let them take their ;course and smile
at the result. The . dairy interest' if,.
- secure, and its security lies not in
the high prices, but in reducing the
cost to a minimum, and casting their
goods beforcrte world , ' at prices so
low as to dre4r.ocampetitiOn. This
-course will' gradually -be adopted;
and in the- long 'run give--a perma
nence and expansion to 'our dairy
interests Which we are now hardly
epared to atiticipat. —•Anterierni
Agriculturist for Sept.
Garget Its Causes; . SyrnptomS,
and Cure.'
,~~:
~~ i '
J1~.,~.
Voxior tin laati t‘gad (Onto) Dr*
iOMEitt
EMI
•
10 the Septem
j.Ll;ttt-the American Agyi--
til.rthe first inclitations of
firuit — stiocirmdts: of tle diseases are
:.fireihtstlY4ttieded to, the - simplest.
tteistMeetirilUbe 'sufficient in caies
)iet;-:;-iheirliii „the . constitutional
. 10414iMe:tilready mentioned. The
. - co*;:lroat':the first invasion -of the
ditseaseilshOuld . ;be milked several
tlieseesehdaY, care being taken to
'reituaVe:. all
.thilk by constant strip- .
"loing - ,and the udder should be thor
opgh.l)l)atbed„ with' warm water. If
from Ihe'extreme ..tenderness of the -
gland,
the milk cannot be drawn by
-lsand, a milking tube should "oe used.
The feier if present should - be re
'Rived by a dose of Salts (1 lb. to 1.1 1
Ili.), and Tincture of Aconite, 20 -to
30 drops, -with Nitre (Saltpere), ri*
drams, may be given with advantage
two or- three . timei a day. Only dry
_feed, • with but little 'water,. should
be giVen until infliMation subsides.
A broad bandage supporting the
swollen udder, with holes':for the
teats to pass thrbtigh, and ;fastened
over the back, will relieve the strain
from the increased Weight of the
glandond at the same time furnish
'the means of applying a soothing
poultice of Hops, kept wet with warm .)
water. Other materials may be us
ed, bist. the -hops are preferred for
their lightness, and anodytie proper
ties, and they are not liable to irri
tate the inflamed surface should they
.get tiry. Eitract of Bellandonna is
often applied to relieve the pain 'and
tenderness, and from its relaxing
etfeet.on the orifice of the teat, it fa- ,
vors the escape of the milk, which, if
retained in the udder, becomes a
source of irritation. Friction of the
Inflamed surface with the Bellandon- -
na, before-the hop poultice is applied,
will often' be desirable. lodine oint
ment may, be'. rubbed upon the har
dened lumps, to aid in their disi)er
sion. - If matter forms, the knife
should be;used to give it 'a free dis=
charge, and 'if gangrene (mOrtifica
tion) takeS place, the parts should be
washed_with a solution - of Carbolic
Acid or Chloride of Zinc.. Nourish-.
ing feed with tonics should' be given
to keep up the strength of the pa
tient: This serious termination of
the disease is not, however, likely to
oecuryif the treatment in the early
stages .has been - promptly and judi-.
ciously performed.
- Househbld Recipes.
~. HAVANA IlurrErt.--One and ratan*
cupfuls of. white.. stigitr, whites of
tht'ee egg's, yolk of cue; (Irate(' rind
and - juice of one and a half lemons..
('ook over it slow fire r twenty min
utes, stirring # tha - while. Vgry
nice -for tarts or to be eaten s pre
serves. -
CORN IBREAD.—Qnc. pint of.sour
milk,and. one-half • pints Of- An
dian meal, two eggs, half a teas'poon
fultot salt, one tablesoonful of butter
or lard, two tablespoonful - 8 - cif mo
lasses, one-half teaspoonful of sater
attis; bake half an hour.
BAKERS' GRAHAM BREAD.—Make
a sponge, ss for white bread with
wheat flour, say one square of com
pressed yeast to two quarts of water;
when light, make up the dotigh With
graham flour. and one-half a teacup
ful!molasses.; let stand to rise again
tit6n make tip - the loaves with the
hands, and when light; bake.
SARATOt:A TEA CAKES.—To each
pound of ilo . ur allOw a:desert spoon!
ful of yeast powder, one egg. half a
pints .f milk two sponfulls of melted
butter; two spoonfnls of Suff.ar. Rub
the dry
. ingredients together. then
quickly uiix hi the milk . withlhe but
ter, then .the beaten egg: cut out in-
to biscuit for, and hake 'quickly in
!Mitered pans. • i
CUSTAUD.—If you' family
number six take eight yolks of egg , 4,
-eight teaspoonfuls of sugar, beaten
very light, adding thiVi.ir if you like;
put over a slow fire; stirring all the'
time until . quite thick.' -tli ' en have
small saucers, either of glasS or china
and.pour'some on each saucer; to be
served .in: this way cold;_ powdered
almonds are very delicious on it.
SPIcED APPLES.—Eight pounds of
apples, pared and quartered.; four
pounds of,. sugar, one,. quart _of Aine
gar, one ounce- of thick cinnamon,
one , half . ounce of cloves; boil the
vinegar,sugar - and, spice
put in the apples , while boiling. and
let them remain tintil . telider (abOut
twenty minutes), then put the . applt:s
in a jar: boil down the Syrup until
thick and pour it over-them.'
Gruyi - rein POTATOES. nit - a
spoonfid or snore: of butter, accord
ing to the quantity of p0tat0 . ..5 you
have, into a frying ~pan and set o'.'er
the fire until -- brown,
.being . careftil
not to scorch it. °Mix a spoonful for
tiourin a cup of thin sv.'ect cream; or
'Milk it one haS n - o , cream: pour , into
the' browned butter, boil up, - season
with pepper and a little salt, if nee
essary,.and turn over the boiled po
tatoes.
It is easily proven that. niatirial revert,
.coustipatiou, topiiqty of the liVer and kid
upyt, ge-neral debility nervousness and
ninralgie ailments yield readily to this
great disease.coneitteror, Hop llitterg. It
r4airs the ravages ..!1* disease by convert
the-food into rich blood, and it gives
new life and vigor to the aged, and infirm
always.
RIMMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
flitckache„iSoreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
- ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains, .
Tooth, Ear and Headache,_ Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.. - .
No Prepanition on earth equals Sr. . JACM .I
ILA tt safe., sure, simple and ehenp
' l l 1 '4 , 4'. A trial entails but • tho currrutru , ' ,
uf uO Cents, awl every our n.r..r.
v.ith pain ran liavu cheap and ',cativo
. _
Directions in T-toren Langruges•
BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALI:-
ME
Easily- Proven.
tamontr,
A. VOOZEMR-it CO
hqltiftirre, .4.