HAGAR AND ISHMAEL.
A f:ERMOTS UT Ali -OLD.
_Concubinage prevailed legally in an
ant times. Children born of handmaids
ere entitled to the name and fortune of
fathers. Four of the twelve chil
,..en of lirael were of that classeph
",ah, a man of wealth and might was
,;ke, only more .t-0. Ibhmael would
• ve been heir with Isaac, but - for
edict of- Sarai.-
Abram and Sarai were getting old and
I] stricken in age, and, like many
oth
married couples: were tired of each
:fees society, when the good-natured
fri Faggeste:l to Abram to pay his
lire , to Nagar, the young and charm-
Egyptian Maid. The willing votary,
er ready to worsbip at beauty's shrine;
. essed himself in his best Sunday du:his,
lacd his guitar, and coming softly un
cr the ualcony, he sang -
wt;::e the saox,tl 10-.lmlr.g,
And the dares4:llArished - a .smite frcnn•
_hind tLe lattice. Well. they had their
walks by rnoanligh:, and their
ices. They il.rated gaily upon the
she sung T.
;Le heJat !we, civer the slay,
EEO
:ed i•hel`..f• frfim 11:0: sea—l/re
I Ell
Ayd 14 w.ked thitalies
4 •1;:f
Bat jez.l9usSarai don't . like the pr9R
e,lingn, although it wak...;by her . advio
her enlist-TA. For vengeance
•:
brat the uutaending ll : agar,' who
patiently. -Did nut hu;il the
, :it her mistre r ss . head. Did not
her iu the face with thii dish cloth.
not jawi back f7'.en. But when she
1 cLdure it no longer, she:leff home
IA v. aLdLr(tl away back down toward
_ypt. But an ant:el met her by a fouu
zA•ar 7;bur, and he said : Hagar,
,rui's maid, whenee comest thou, and
•iti-e: art thrill going?" And she
: —litee from the face of .my mss
And the angel commanded her
return and submit to Sarai, with th( 7
on:ise of a rieb ble,, , ,sing.. And she
: "7 Lou Goal seest me." Wherefore
we;l was called Beer-Lkhai-floi,'•
.rout here: flu. narrative breaks and the
is tidcut while Time •
!.:- :ft ra.,—tez.t1,1,,,.
the grrJwthuutri,,d,
ea'
promise,. Ras .born,
,mon. nutseil ti hwati-
a: :1 that with care.: •On the
: : tnat;lsaa4., as I::,1,1A - ae1 was
14-cl.tri
NOW you ; hare that sneers
:. L l.leiieni_ e oft(!, cane : from au: inferior
. a sup•rior. David and
.• a case in poiat. When David sent to
mousy that was due, the
eN-d ;he tr:.:s:iengf . .r. churlishly :
Who Ilse don't get a cent
!!_of u.i . I'll in Guinea." Dlti
Co l i,Deer: , Did b e
with ids nose turned
Hicrn •:no-s I%t: sec, sortie Na.
to thy MD Of Salesmen
Chu , -1; Nabiti scecis at. Da-
t...:••,:q mocking, Isnac
btr ( , 1* 1t
.4! 4, ttnarrity•:-st t 4) Hite. Ili-
1 , •! bnilleth and 1191 d !.
I1i(I( ;,:e F(ari”
I=
arc: i,VC:OOly,'
ar. , ' to 2. f,,ithou
I.u; git!glitil.r„
danc
f+,p! ~1 ;.;iee, lie little dreams
s ; is coming ni swift
tLe I,nig'atigeleo
Let
levinge. She: sternly commands
~u t thi. 1). ond
,woman and
Stampitig bet- f , ..f,t with corru
c}•e-hail
l•uffur,,a her qui-
T I!" ?Wit' was g: i.?vous to Abram, but
I' bun to bearken
,Now Abram Was always
dirt:' I.) Ow ine command. Not.
I.iit fervent in still it
he I,:uvi(rol fur llagar zts
:ell hit ad and water as she could carry,
lth Leavy hcalt bid them adieu.
.ii v. iripvv; regret,, strug
i.ii- like a vzeat lump iu hi, throat, he
1: to , i and never Fees them
frl c rar want:eyed on over the
teinn:! s;ort Iwneath a burning sky,
1'..• t! y tlv. ! lig 1...1
all ,lay toward
:i!.a;tl till ti nun sunk . below
t wilight deepened anti the
dal kent,L hey wahrleti
t , o go
:a-t they lay - thealselve - s clown un
• I the ,hi:lter of an overhanging. •roek.
.:(1 the hock of watehed . over them,
,ie;tling them frotn the
. heasts of prey
),1 pc - escl‘ing them from the pestilence
tat W::ll,:t.ttli in 41 . 1 1h1: , Many times
“ftU/ I!1.1011g/i night did
flit! (11,ient,
Jnorning
Timaw a d:c . .• of r moo; p
ati:l tt.:llot II nigh!
grk`r IL.ty 1.10, I.‘ (111,•
4 . .t11, 1% Ith 111011111 Ir, nr:lt
I ut not with the dawnidid joy come to
agar. She mint 'Qs.; throtialt the fiery
deal, atl4l the &pp waters of nfiiiction;
•.1 then bappinet s and c•iusolation will
mc.
to
tho l'astein countries animals and
.ple often perish with thirst. 4 The
rnin rays of the sun, and the fierce
si
tauses their death ;twin. suf . -
lin:2,-. This happens to caravans and
kerswhere no wati , r is. The fate came
ry War to Hagar :Cid Ishmael.
—Tht-:A: on till the sitti tlintLtti
the Mel idia.ll, 'A hen the water was
•ent in, the bnttle. She tent Nanael
, wn unikr a shrub, awl away
I t a im,w- , ,hut !-lie lifted up her voice
11 IN( rt
atuictimis v,hich mortal!,
e called t.r pass through are rrecasioned
tl.e 1,, of children. Jacob of old said,
If I are bereaved of my children' 1 am
reaved." Ring David, although guilty
the grossest ac`. of villiatiy. was !fa
dhow rettural addictions. We find him
arni lying all night upon the earth
~s ave the life or his child. Later in life,
hen ice had I rpented of his wicked
s, Nye bear him uttering that touching
41 pathetic. lamentation, "0, Absalom,
y SW) ! my son l" In Ramah was heard
voiee, Rachel weeping for her children.
r %%cid Hagar, whi!...
!kr prt , hill, Les only. Ifcy t1tO&I iug 1:1 fin
)ften in the.darkest hour of human sor
,t‘y the dawn of happiness is near. When r i
ekness and stOnnz pain consumes matf&-
-sh away, so that hiNife abhors bread, I
;d his soul draws ne r to the grave,
en a kind messenger is sent to keep his
te back froni the destroyer. Providence
• with the storm-tossed mariner upon
mighty deep. lie stills the tempest
.
Thv brvakilig ware. da.h Ligh
- Ile the prlNJuer
He k with his servant in the den of
the fiery furnace He is the _form
the fourth. He marks the sparrows
.11. Ile hears the-ravens cry. lie heard
alzar when she wept:
like as a father pities his children, so
c Lord pities them that fear him. 45
)is lone' woman prays with clasped
hands, and streaming eyes upraised to
heaven, an angel called to her out - of
heaven and said, " What aileth thee, Ha=
gar?" When the Lord opened her eyes,
she saw a well of water and- Ishmael was
saved.
dnd this suggests thoughts f that spir
itual fountain, at which mortals may
drink when their eyes are opened. The
prophet ,invites and says, "Flo! every
one that thirsts." The Saviour says,
If any m an thirsts; let him corns and
drink.""The spirit and the bride may
come. And let him that heareth, say
come. And let him that is athirst come
and whoever will, let him t ke of the war. ,
ter of life freely."
MRS. MIA E. REIM OF LYNN, MISS.,
g i A r
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VECirrAP22 COMPODITD.
for all these Palarui Comp!alata awl Weakness*,
so eol.llßilli toner beat tessalt peralatioft.
It .1:1 cure tut:rtly tfio wortt f,rm'ot Female Com.
4 'ALI:4N al[ ortli.:LlM trout4o"lr.f.atorratiork 6=l . CP:era
mr.Lt a:A Dir . . lszerCtTll", and tte•toaawzo, tut
ii.ud 1n particubali idaytetd to th.
CLl,ze of Lift.
• It * , lll dare-tre wad mei trucion from tba 'an= •
in. early stage a exec:op:7lPa. The tx:utle.4ry to Can
Lumr.reth.erelecLvke4 ,ery Fy.W.lly Ly Its tue
It removes fa:sty-era, flavtlerry, destroys&U eraxing
for ttinitlants, ILUd relleTtaireakneaa of the stomach.
It rtirel 131 , ,ating, Headaches, Verworts prostration.
C. , :n.ral . • Eleeylessinals, bercesadoti
ft-stion. l
That feeling of bduing down, ebosts‘r pcln. Dl
cod I..scic.sfrbs. Isils , sys permanently cured by Ui ass.
It will at all ttmes iad wader all el reurnataarea art Ds
harear,ay with the laws that ga*Prn the female system
For thn care of Sidney Cotnsaniatio of eiLtror eeiILL
C" , ..,:nnonnet in nzanrinmed: '
LYDIA E.-TINKAIAWS VEGETABLE GOB.
I'OCNDIs prepared at 2C3 sad '2ll Western Ave',nn
1.7r.r., Mama Prioe $l. bottlelf or $5. Sent by
form of pills, also 1 n the for= of lozenges'', on
receipt of price, $1 per tr:z for eltlaer. 7.dra. Plnlclurn
fre , ..17 smelters ail ktters of lull:dry. Send for pampb
let. Ad-trees as a.bove. Purw.r.
No family thcruld tr!thceat LYDIA E. PINKTIALL.pg
LI VE.P. PILLS. 'Mel cure co tuttlpatta. bllitiusetss ,
tontitlty of the liver. eenis
ZS' Sold by .all Druggists. 'VI •
THE MOSTiPOPULAPt I
-• '0 FT AL-L-.-
To-day Isis
7:‘ LI FETI M E . Ili C
SUFIFYASSES" OTHERS
oips i ontiark&go. r.
, 30 UNION SQ. NEW, YORK
v d CHICAGO ILL
t (MANGE MASS.
ME
ILVA,HISM and ELECTRIC
The great Cars Vivo Agents.
•
i.. A GALVANIC BATTERY
i ' , !•. ~. d•I•••I In ti.:; M. •iii•at•ol rLt.toit, which, wilt!,
1 t • 1 ••• •I I.• t lot.1••••:r i•reMiemt a cOnstant but mild
f. • • :rent r. 4 '], •• • r., !I :. , 4:01 1,1 ment exhilarating.
rz .e.eriiiin: :i.„oe•it-iTo si.:• f ti, the 11144 eiCrUCilltillir
!'1
! ... " : :1' ;; ; J 4 : : . ::;;:::.:; r„I, I ',I, I U I r i . :; MTlol7YliCirntiWckmnuerhr
-1 , r .. 11 ,•-,1,•, , 41 tte •••• ei7Ltie and mysterious
1••`; • • • •••m•• •
,1 ••••• f• ,r r a _•• r • e •a f m e l r
. tzrh.etr Ye
vxro aul (peed)cureA
H ill..ij I.lb It I 14111: N.iuralgla; Sick Head.
t! i ..,1,..... ; :Weal: and Inflamed Eyes; AU
.Ir,•,.thik,:, o f Hir 1.1.11 n; Spinal Cow..
plut , ilv; i; Irint•y -and Live's. Complaints;
I tt Ic.a., Parc lysl4 null Lumbago; Dys
rel. I a; A tattina and Lung Diseases; Di.-
, a•-, of tho neart; Nervous Proof's
1i 0 AA111; .LC. . .
1.11. CE ONLY $l.OO.
THE BELL MANN CO.. Prop'lli,
212 9ralra7, C:?. Etl:flt.; Itev
'I'S WANTED..
11TAJW
F()It ISY ALL GISTs.Q.
Scot by Mail.
t
1. , : :-.'''' l -e,, - -.r.. , ,r'......rad1k • ~ .
• -9 r
-,1
IMI
ME
•
r
ee
,•,,t
)I,•st.t:.
••:-13:11: tr.
?:>•:•..,
IV: L ri.,:cr •
•
. Is_ta. I..:ran,
MEE
BEM
lEEE
'.: . :11:_.• ~ ,
t i
- 71 F: 1 -:. , '-.1 - - ri • , ,...... 1 . 7 .
,_
1 :41 1 ...-; ;:',A : 2 7 .1:.0033 V! .
:.--: ti
_ l .- x-:::i - •:.-1 ri NO pi ZU . v.l. SP:IN j.:.-
L -_t) ~::: 4, ii s iT'. u .: - .L'lril."l - fir.
. ...
. ,;- -, .. • ~. e ft, r ::€ 5.. V- .
C'
-
r-.., , ',.. -1 " -
STEAM MILL OWNERS
The Undersigned has permanently lo
sated In Tuwanda, fur the pure of doing
ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK.
Boller Tubes repaired. Job Work of alrklads done
and warranted, Estimates given for.new Wailers,
and Boiler Inspections made. 'We hire hal large
experieneeand are thoroughly pot,,ned in nil branch.
es. We trust those In wan: t 1 11(diers And Sheet-
Iron will st udy their own intm - e.taand patron Ise mi.
SilOPt NEAR L. B. RoDnEwEi MILL.
Order. Way les left at liattlwaro Store of M. C,
M•rcnr. DtT.W.trk..
Towanda, Sept, IS, 1891•eatt,
gliscetrastons
Ie rt;tire Care
'ci•mr 11
d 17
a 1
, „fj, :•
OE
MEE
• I .
t .
ay,l7c,Trcrlr..
21% ".1 • .1r
• • "
.11 rtl
ESTING TO
r7V -T i7M - 7 1 1U:r3q
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS.
Zeadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS, '&c.
GOODS SOLD AT THE .
LOWEST -LIVING RATES
Towanda, April 2, 1880-yl.
NEW FIRM.!
SWARTS
Have elled the Old Store
CORNER OF MAIN - AND BRIDGE STREETS,
(lately occupied IT Owen 8r02.) with an entire
NEW STOCK 'OF.FINE
Groceries & Provisions.
We invite attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ,
• AND CHOICE STOCK
NEW CORDS T,
tar s The highest market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
Wood and Willow NlVara
,
•
.
kept conitantly on hand. Buyer!' ar4 Invited to
call and examine our Gdsoo and Prices:
Towanda, Pa., January 24th,
STEVENS &LONG
General Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
COVNTRY PRODUCE -1
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER 'OF 3IAIN . & PINE-Sti
'$ (The old Mind of Fox, Stevens h Mercur.)
They Invite attention to thelirompleto assortment
and very large stock of Choice New Goods
which they have always on hand.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION. GIVEN TO THE
And Cash paid for desirable kinds.
M. J. LONG
Towandi, Aprl 1 1879.
NEAT MARKET e .
E. D. RUNDELL )
•
Would respectfullyannouneethat he Is continuing
the Marker business at the ohlidand of Mutiock
!Lundell, and will at all times keep a full supply of.
OYSTERS
Constantlsl on hand., Country dealers supplied at
a clty rates.
. .
FRESH: Ar, SALT MEATS,
MEM
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
tl
, t T .,.
li. :
I All Goods dellyereA Free of Charge.
• - E.
towandi, I's. licry. 27, 1879. D. lIIINDELL
Waffle 'Daubs.
THE -OLD MARBLE YARD
STILL 'IN OPERATION.
_ •
The undersigned having purchased the MAR
BLE YARD of the late GEURGF, MCCABE, de
.slres to inform the public that having employed
`experienced men; ho Is prepared to.do all kinds of
work In the line of
MONAJMENTS
7
•
„HEAD STONES'_ -
• MANTLEgiand •
• •
SHELVES
In the very best manner and at-lowest rates.
_PerseMs desiring anything In the Marble line are
invited to call and examine work, and save agents'
commisslon. •
JAMES MCCABE.
Towanda, I'a., Nov. la. 1878. 24tf
QUSQUERANNA .COLLEGIATE
IN
sTITCTn. FALL TERM communed;
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, lbsl. Eipensett for
hoard, tuition and furntehetl room, from 1172 to
itso per year. For cstalogue or further partleu.
(are address the Principal.
"WWI'S E. (2,111111. AN, A. It
Toward* Jul fi MI. •
Illiscdtastoss.
Has removed to
mating It his,
JAMES McCABE.,
GORDON
FAMILY
1111
An -assorttnen of
M. D. 'SWARTS,
A. S. GORDON.
And
PRODUCE TRADE,
G EO. S''
•TEVENB.
FRESH
FRUITS, &c.
ItsttmU.
tEItIGH v.i.LL!ir
PENN. - t NEW YORK Iid4ROADO
•
Artstigromt of Pawner Trans to take effect
MAX 15; 101: -
.3.662 4 6rAnD. I , - wXBTWAID.
15101. - 3 .7-71.-t 2 1 813012 1 7
P.M. AWA P.Y. rai. t .P.ll. All
, 2 - 7 201 ... 71. Mart arallsi 1031 .... 105 40
25,0 8 25 ) '..7.. 9 . Buffalo... 11 401 .. IZ:r 00
61 10301 ...;.. .... . Rochester. 1 9 501 . 7 . 40 9 40....
6 11301 ..-.. .... ...Ly005....1 4 401 ....11 SO ....
I
654 11,,W ... .......Genera ..! 7 41; 500 814 ....
1
II 3 1 181 3 3., .... ...Itbacs.. 1 410 1 2106 40, ..
61 1 05 1 '.-:....-, ....1.. Auburn . - .1 8 30 1 ._.!g - 351... , .:,
9 1 _ _ .-.1.—0weg0...1 530 7425 —. 1. ..
910 1 45 '9 .. 3 45!:• JElculra ..! 52311 10;6 1 2 IS
94 210 94 , 4 I.s l ...Wairerly ..) 4 4510 20)1 30 1 30
0541
301 226 loy k , 4301 .Sayre...., 4 .1.101015 20 123
101 234 10 ' 4 34/..:Athena...! 4 30,10005100 - 15
.........110 15 .... ....Milan.. 1 ...•1 9 5 2 11.-11 06
.- .. -,10 2? ... —Water. i ....;. a 43;4 5511257
51 3
/2 - 11 &IP 13 - ea's' —TM/I=A .1 1 C 4,2 334 One
•• • .1.... 1 105 513 Wysaultlngl ...., 919;.;..`1234 ,
• ... ....111 6 .....Sta'arSbane.l....l 9 Wi....i1=4
I
....„...111 10 526 Rum'etteld ...1 5 04...:1217
•• • .i.• • ..71 18 .... Frenchtown) .....! 8 54;....i1204
, —. 1 3 34 11 30 5 45 0 Wyalcustac 1 ..: 843 1 031153
11 4413 A
1149 5 031. L 9. ceyvllle.l 3 - 03; 823'3 4611136
....).... 11 53 6 071SkIn'a Eddy; ....1 8 191....itin
i
...:4 101219.;6 23 Ilesboppen i• ....: 8 0413 28)t119
......—'l2 161 6 281 alehoepany.l..... 7 571....1i113
12 25 , 1 3.• 1041 7 101Tunkban'ekl 2 . 18 , 733 3 03)1052
s i
.... .... 1 301 72 O lLa Orange. ...1 720 ....11042
.... .. . 125 . 735 ..1ra115.... • 7 02i....:1030
- 105 5 1 - 0, 144 8 1.15 ilt aune'n 1 351'6 3512 25 , 1010
115 6 251 220 835 Villk.Barre lot 6 0412 no 45
345 730, 4 54 1 1100 Si'eh Chunk 1165, .. 1155,7 25
1 44 8 241 55111200 -Allentown . 10051 . - ,....;1054 4 24
1
500 8 35. 605 1215 .Bethlehem. 0 50: ....J045 6 75
5309 oo 640 1 12531...Eagt0r1. : . 9 20. —.1014.5 50
6 55 1635 825 "' 2ZY PlllLsd'lplatal 8 00: .....9 00!,4 15
1 1 . ,
605 9 151 3 35.. New TOO. 6 30, I
.... . to
40.240
A.M. "P.M P.11. 1 P.M.1 . . 1 P.Y. A.3‘.4 Y.P. X
No. 32 leavea Wyllattsing st COO A. 1d" French
town 6:14, Ruuttnerfield 0:23, Standing Stone 6:31,
Wysanktng 6:40. Towanda 6:53. Lister 7:06, Milan
7:16, Athens:dn., Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:3s,arriving
in Elmira at 8:50 A. M.
No. al leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 6:16,
Sayre 6:45, Athens 6:7.0, Milan 6:59, Ulster 7:08:
Towanda• 7:28. Wysanking 7:15, Standing Stone
7:44. itunsmerfleld 7:52. Freud:down 6:02, arriving
.at WyaluSing 815 P. M.
Trains 8 and 15 ruu daily. Sleeping cars on trains
8 and 15 between 'Niagara Falls azid Philadelphia
and between Ly_onsand New York without changes
Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia" witheut change, and
through coach to and from Rochester via Lyons.
WM. STEVENSON,
Supt. P„,it N. Y: )t.
Sayre, Pa., May 16,1860.
Is the WORST BEST CONSTRUCTED : BEST
LE-EQUIPPEDLIH and hence the - -
LENO RALLWA.IE
==:l
WEST ANDIIORTHWEST!
It Is the short and be route between Chicago
alI points In
Northern Illinois, lowa. Dakota, Wyoloamr,
Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona. Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, .Montana, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA
'DENVER. LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN'F4ANCISCO
DEADWOOD;. SIOUX CITY
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, - Columbus. and all
Points in the Territories. and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Buy, Oshkosh - ,Sheboygan, Mar
qUette; •Fond' du • Lae,Watertown, Houghton,
Neenah; Menasha, F.t..1"au1, - Mlnneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
Owatonna, and all points In Minuesota,t Dakota.
Wisconsin and the 'Northwest.
At Councitßluffs the Trains of the Chicago .5:
North-Western and the V.lryg depart from,-
arrive at and use the same JO - RICK:don tiepot.
At Chicago, dos.• connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore At Ohio,
}t. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago &
'Grand Trunk Irys. and the Kankakee and Pan
Randle Routes. •
C 1 ,4 0 nntintr-tinnft tnwle nt Junrtinn Pninta,
- It is the ONLY LINE running*
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
Chicago & Council Bluffs:
Pullman Sleepers on all - Night Thins.
Insist upon Ticket Agents soiling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your .Tickets, and refuse
to buy if tiny do not read over the Chicago &
North-Western Railway.
If you wish the Rest Traveling Accoinincolations
you will buy your Tickets by this route, air AS E)
WILL. TAKE NONE OTII ER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. .
MARVIN If 1.711.; HITT, -
2d V. I'. & Geul MahErr, Chicago.
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-= = .. _•
i Ike . o
1
~ ..4 o S L tf 41
. - E . .7::: 4
r= * 4 wo P
k\ - ' 6
, fi A
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' ,-. C? "•• 7: Z',
- r-,,..-• . ...-• g 2 .... 4 . 1 .
. F... ,E . ..a . .0 4
- ..•
F.—,
GEORGE L. ROSS
Is the Proprietor of tho
- NEW - GROCERY STORE
JUST STARTED IN THE MON
. TAN,YE BLOCK.
This store beltig on the corner near the Public
Munn!, is one of the finest Groceries in town, and
Mr. flow has spared no pains In selecting the best
goods that the great cities aflord. Ills experience
In the grocery buslifess enables him to purchase
flrstclass goods, and at bottom prices. Farmers'
and everybody can depend on it that - when they
get the prices of Groceries at Mrs's it is Or no use
to try elsewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom,
:kit:. .1. Lx.ROY CORBIN has charge of: Mr.
Ross's FitSl Ward Store in Kellum Block. while
Jessie Schoonover is clerk In the new store In Mon.
tanye Block. Mr. Rods keeps a horse and delivery,
wagon standing at the store in cflarge of Charley
Washburn, who will ttx•liver In the Borough, free
of charge, all goods as stsni as sold. •
All kinds of desirable produce taken In exchange
for arocerles or for Cash.
- GEORGE' L. RGSS
Towan;lik, Pa., Januiry 27:1881.
LIST OF LEGAL BLANKS'
Printed and kept on sale at the Baron Tan °mut
at wholesale ouretall.
. .
. . .
Deed. r .
Mortgage. , • -
Bond.
Tre,asurer's Bond. . . - .
Cotlector f 's Bond. -
-
. .
Lease. '
L Complaint.
1
. Commitments. .
- . Warrant. •
: . .
Constable's Return. •
Articles otAgreement,2 forms
. , Bond on Attachment 1
Constable's Sales. -I.
Collector's Sales.
. ..., Execution.
Subpoena. ,
Petition. for License. -
Bond for License.
Note Judgement. .
..
Note Judgement Beal.
SUBICBIBE - FOR
THE .111i.115FORD REPORTER
ONE DOLLAR PER Y E.' ::
IN ADVANCE
GET YOUR
•i JOB. PRINTING
Done at the Itr.EOIITER 011.ICR, oposits the
poet Hone', Tinned'', 00lare4 work a ambit,
STRACUsECIIILLED.STEEL-'I' , PLOW.I
It otenhines all the excel
,. es of any Maw In nee.
It obviates all the ale°-
, iztadetoarryotherPtow.
It embraces several slew
tares of the greatest
as.
Ita Ream. Jointer Stand
ard, and %Vheel Standard are
STEEL, and Its Ifold Board -4w,
Is a co mposition of Steel and -
Iron, eunder a proem'
for which we have obtained
an exclusive patent.
Its weight Is eighteen pounds in
A first-class Steel Plow, nawki in the ee
dollars: Interior Steel Plows 'retail lrotr
- The price. of Our new Plow is but .
Agricultural Implement ever sold.
It Is cheaper than any other Plow
The Jointer can be shifted, so as to take more or less land, and It can . _Lys be kept on .
The wheel win run under the beam or one side Of It as dared, and always keep in line.
The beam 13 adjustable for Spring or Fall Plowing, and also for two or three horses.
The handle, can be adjusted to accomodate a a'an or boy on the same Plow.. -
It LS the Lightest Draft Plow ever made. ' ,•.-
1
wooden beams are going oat of use bwause they shrink. Swell, and warp . and never run two seasons alike. Iron beams are too 'Ravi.
Nallf. , able beams become demoralized and bend, which Is worse than to bleak.'
A- steel beam is the necesdty of the day. It Is three times as shuns, and very much lighter than any other blVe. •
When .we sly a Mold Board Is chilled, the Farmers knoW It is so.
' We do not *palm off on them a composition of various metals and call It chilled metaL =-",
•We want agents for this new Plow in every -town in this state. •- - • - .
•
'We can give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the Itarnad Fret ht,
We proixxse to place this Plow in the Wind.; of the Farmers as neal" the vest of manufacture as pcssible. '
-. It Is the but Amicultrunl Implement ever sold. It 11 the cheap'''.
Persons. therefore, who are not willing to act as agents on the principle that "a nimble sixpence Is better than a ‘low shilling," need
not apply for an agency.. • - .. .
• No Plows on eumndsulon. All sales absolute. . . - . .
We make Right and Lett Hand Plows of all sizes. Also Side Hill Plows.
Wilds the' - only Steel Chilled Plow la the World.
Steel' cv,was several times more than Iron: But This Plow, full rl„,-grAl, by glvh small C.l.4 , .untF. (';171 b^ ry ld Int Seventeen Dollars.
Oom_paru thls prim. with that of any Iron Plow ever made. •
' hat, there are no agents, we will, on lwelpt Seventeca DolLarT, ur.y1.;12:.• , ;.4!
Lielght. ..I.ddrtw
SYRACUSE, CHILLED.• PLOW poizpAily, EyracLiz:-.6, I\l, Y.
J. W. Irvine, Liberty Corners, Pa., A.crent for Bradford Co
- For sale by M. C. MERCUR & CO., Towanda ;J. W. BOSWORTH, Leßaysville ; JAMBS INHCHOLi, Burlington
and DELOS DuBOIS; Granville Centre. _ '
gfeaut engines,• tows, Sr.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTURrG
COMPANY.
MAN UTACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary Circular Mills„
SHINGLE MACHINES,
CORN SHELLERS,
Field
. Roll is and Plow Points,
GRIST & SA V MILL MACHINERY
Of all kind: , or.repair3 . for the S3Ellt.
:a s
Or repairing' of old, Boilefi::, putting in
•new Heads or Flues, a specialty.
g We have faelliteea far turning out
FIRST-CLASS BOILERS on abort no
tice.
Portable and Statioilary Engines
. .
Of any sire made to order. AI. o. Brass' and Iron
Castings. We use the best pu and our. work
Is done by skilled mechanics. We guaran
tee all our work. Quotations given on
Dlsston or Richardson rMws, Rub
ber or Leather-pelting.
Foundry and Shops.on back
"of Slevens' Long's, Towanda.
SEASONABLE GOODS
C• P. WELLES'
Crockery and _99-Cent Store
For the Sunimer trade
Ice Cream PPCCIVT'S
Good and very (imp:
WATER COOLERS,
FRUIT JARS (EXTIIA TOPS),-
;
JELLY°BOWLS TUMBLERS
FULL STOCK OF
Crockery, China, Glassware,
Decorated Dinner .and Tea Sots,
Decorated Comber Sets at greatly re
' .? (Weed prices.
LAMPS AND LAMP:WARE,
TRUNKS TRAV'ELI'NG BAGS
Chi/are/L I S C l a Pr illg
BOY'S EXPRESS WAGONS
AND VELOCI
JAPANNED AND TINWARE.
ni.,
Best quality Of mixed BIRD SEED in
one-pou packages, only 1O ets.
.Woodward 's, Mediehted Nest Eggs—sure
death to ben lices cts., or 50e doz.
Towanda, Pa., June 9, lishi.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR TILE ASKIX
By applying personilly at the nearept office of
THE SINGEIt M ANUFACTURING CO. (or by
postal card If at a distance) auy adult person will
be presented with. a beautifully Illustrated copy of
a New Book °tattled
CENIUS REWARDED,
.-08 TIIE--
Story of the So wig
containing a handsome and cosily steel engraving
frontispiece; a150,'25 finely engraved wood cuts,
and bound in an elaborate blue and gold lithograph
ed cover. No charge whatever Is made for this
ha•tdaome book, which can be obtained only by ap
plication at the branch and subordinate offices of
The Singer 'Manufacturing Co,
THE BINGES MANITFAOTURING CO
L rtuclpul (.)ricr, 34 lintbn Equire,
OF SYRACUSE, NEW YORK.
3.• •
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
'JOHN B. GOUGH'S bran' new book, entitled
SUNLIGHTAO SHADOW
is the best chance offered to you. Its Scenes are drawn
:from the bright and shady sides of /11 , :,portrayed.as only
John B. Gough .
can portray them. This grand work—nrmins /4 , ./irst
One jimilished—is the" booming" hook Y agents, on ages, and
is outselling all others ten to, one. • The thirty-Mini
thousanaris now in press. Its immense sale has been'
rngde enti r ely Ly active mnva,sers. No other book com
pares with it . fer quick and profitable returns. We are
starting more agents now than ever before , and we be
lieve the sale of this book , will. reach One Hundred
TlLmsanel Colts in Me ne.rt fru, moils.
We want torso more agents at once, to supply this ,
grand book to the. thousands who are wainnc for it.
Remember 'the sale is only nom commenciac. The bo6k
is entirely new, and Most tithe territory is noai clear.
Agents, nom is your lime to make seamy, nest at the
same time circulate a Moremaily"tirst-class back. • Ex
clusive Territory and very pecial Tenn's given. end for
our large irciilars. containing full particulars. , Address
A. Dr ly NGTON & Co., Publishers, Hartford, CV
INSURANCE!
FIRE,'. LIFE, 'AND ACCIDENT
~None but reliable companies represented.
MEAT
. MARKETI
* C.. M. hi Y E R,
BEIDLEMAN:S BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET,
FRESH. AND SALT SEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISJ, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BERRIES IN
Tnwariils. Pa.. Wax 14. I$Sl. .C. 3f. MYER
GET YOUR
Ifroir York.
psi[ State Mikan lailep Inn* llormaaaa at laSaimaa
1114 Waildasisa, 116.C,aail all litalardpurea,
ether CamW3r sad Tawas rake&
~-
Votfiing.
SPRING AND SUMMER !
1881 = 1881
At-tho CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Main st., Towanda, you will find
Tice Best Goods
,The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
. -
Ilia IMMENSE STOCK erubracei all
the latest styles, iu great variety, of
READY-MADEI - CLOTIIIG
For Step's, Youth's and Boy's wear, from the niont
:and heavbe,d cloths to the cheapest awl lightest
grades cur the rutomer trade.
GENTS FU,RNISIIING' GOODS
This department is complete, having a
frill flue of Ifostery, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs, Ready-if/ado Sulufner Uri;
rterwear, kc.
HATS AND CAPS
A very large. stock of the newest, styles in
every quali ty. Ai,u, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
INU nmns, Ete.
REMEMBER—TIiat you can save money
by purchasing at the old-established Cloth
ing louse of
M. El ROSENFIELD.
•
Towanda, May iO, 1841
ttsuratice.
•
C. S. RUSSELL, : iAgent, •
TOWANDA, I'A.
POLICIES
Itisuett ou the most reasonable terms
Losses adjusted atut paid here.
Towanda, Nov. 13, 1879
TAKated In
Keep 'on hand,
THEIR SEASON, &e
W All goods delivered free of charge
JOB PRINTING
-DONE AT TEIZ,..
"RE ORTER" OFF/0
•
IM=l
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE RESIEDY
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
A sure and speedy cure for Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills. Diarrhea,Dysentery,Cramps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache,Neuralgia, Rheumatism,-
firstises, Cuts, Sprains. etc.
Per/eddy- pole to u.e internally or rytervraiy,and
certam to afford relief.. No family ran afford to
be without lt. Sold by . all druggists at 23e.,
50e, and 111 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors
Provlefence,
El
-I ••• • • • -
•
14 , 7 •-; -
N •
...I
v~ssrrr 'l3
,
II
;
L.,1 •
h a sure cure ;,.r. .• •.
Whooping•Cuiv.h. -.•!- •Lung
Diseases, when : eat:on.
PeOple die of . cor,;:iip,i• simp
ly becau-ze uf wi;:u. the
timely use of th:.4 would
have cured t•i're.
11^ , -c•i•• ,- •• r ...c of con
stant uac prt,, • that no
cough rem.- r•il . the test
like IP•
,r:
•
~--.~ --
Dr, ~ __-.
;
Wi it Cure
Liver Con . , !
. and all clitk—
iousttes,
ARNiCA. AND OIL
LINT2IRN-T
For ..77ait a:zd Beast.
The most rcrfcct liniment ever
Compounded.. Price 25e. and son.
For Salo Everywhere.
_
PROTECTION ?pirate - roil; arc the
11:031 .
' " ly :mire r from this
oXiOll4- 10015011 when
MALARIA 1 they feast imagine it is
I -
lurking in their sus tem
, Chills and FeVet., nterinittent Fever, Bilious
Fever, Typhoid Fever, Ileadaeho, General Debili
ty, Lassitude, N:111S113. :tie the PAINFUL. OFF
SOF ' MALARIA and have their origin_
In a disordered Liver, whivh, It not regulated in
Aline, 'great sußeringovreteheditess and' death Will
ensue,
Simmons Liver Regulator,
(PCREI.T vuGETABLE)
-is absolutely certain in Its remedial effects and
acts more promptly in curing all ferias of .Malarial
diseases that calomel or without any of
the Injurious consequences which follow their use
If taken oeeastonaltx by persons exposed 21 5S a
!aria, ft tern expet the Fofßon and :7;rotfct Meta
Peon atta , ..k ! t.
As evidence ser extract froof:SC.B. Yates' letter,
where the Regulator afforded protection (min the
worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to wit :
"Sins: I have stood the storm•of fourepldentics
oLthe Yellow,Fever. I had it the first visitation,
but during the other three I used your medicine.
I was continually in the rooms of the siek anti
dying, but I escaped. I have had several to ask
me how I escaped I 'told them it was all owing to
the virtue of your Slunnons Liver Jtegulafor. If
the Fever was to break out again and I hail a bot
tle of your Itegulator I would feel as safe as it I
was IMO-miles away.
"Memphis. Ten, April 17, 1879,
Baying neutralized the poison of Malaria In inch
extreme eases, It can be relied on as a sovereign
SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE In milder forms.
- ----
11 1 1EPARED ONLY BY J. U. ZEMIN & Co,
NATHAN TIDD
P,N
PiTTSTON, WI.T_,KES-BARRE
AND LOYAL SOCK COAL
•
Lowest prtto* for cash, omco and yard foot of
Pine-at:eat, Towanda. July 18, 1!100.
.1 the Mate, aad. Fay
Xebicaf.
li a i=3
'rake
-
r
f. ~ j
,CS'?.Ofl~
from'
c:,. per bottle.
klov.C.opoo•nts of M ala
etypfr: coutlnti
Defiler. is
Jan* and ,§Nts**L
Suggestions of and for the Season.
- • - - The Lame Veep*. .
There is probably not mneh corn
no*.statiding in the districts where
early frosts prevail, and the October
days are largely spent in husking '
this important - crop. •If there is a
market for husks the - ears may be
picked from the ; stalks and „husked
in - the barn, otherwise, it is' more
'rapid and economical to husk in the'
field. The corn, fodder, after husk
ing, should be bound in bundles and
stood up in' large shocks to. protect
it - from the weather as much as pos--
sible. ° Fodder that, is carefully set
up and tightly hound will- keep well
until needed to feed out, often being
better cured and brig Mer than that.
which has
.been packed in a large
mow before it:Was fully. dried. The
selection of the .seed corn, though
usually . made this. 'month; - should
have been .done early iii September,
by going among the standing corn
and marking 'the ears that posi:ess
most largely the -desired qualities.
There are sever.it things to be ob
served in selecting seed corn; promi
nent among which are, earliness of-
Maturity, • size' of stalk, amount of
leaf, size and number .of ears, and
the filling . out: of the grains upon the
cob. A farmer who practies a rigid'
selectionjwith certain desired points
in View, will in a few years have a.
variety of. corn that is his own—quite
different from twat of his neighbors
—growing the same variety.• bat
who may be 'selecting with, sonic
other ends in viet,--or perhaps mak
ing no selection at all. At husking
time the selected- ears may be easily
known • from: the others by leaving.
some of the husks upon them, by
which they can afterwards be braided
together and hung in a dry loft, or
the peak of the corn crib. out of the
, way of rats and. mice. The manner
of storing the husked. corn will de
pend somewhat wen the locality in
' which it 'is grown . ; for small farms,
1 where corn•is most valuable,,a corn,
1 house should be provided, or eLie
the loss from vermin will ,be .consid-
I erable. A house or crib of moderate
1 size.can • he built at steal! cost ; it
shoulil beset well up from the groUnd,
-upon. posts firmly put in.the earth,
and on the tops of which are placed'
inverted ; tin: pans, to keep the mice
from eattring - from below. Fred
ventilation is essential to the thor,
:ough - eurinr , of the corn, therefore
, the sides of crib should be slat
ted. .A common . type, of
.the-corn
house throughout the Ea- , tern States
is. as follows : There "are two bin , ,
'with movable boards upor: the inside,
which are put in as the bins arefilled'
' —the space between the bin's bt_•iw: , ,,
used. for sorting* the corn, si,llingi.
etc., and when of 'sufficient size, fur
_
E,toting machinery hi ' the rear: So
far as curing corn is coneertie , Lthere
is nothinr , better than the old r:iil
,pen,narrower at the. base than at. the
top, with stalks or boards for 'a cover;
but it is not secure from vermin.
The Sooner -potatoes are *dug after
they have finished growth the bett , :r.
They may be kept in heaps for-a lit
tle while:to throw off moist ure, :10
thus
_.to secure-them from heating
when tput in deep bins or large pits.
Potatoes should not be exposed to
sunlight as they " greets - and devel . -:
op'a principle, which not hilly= oives
them a disagreeable flavor, bti t w•iiicli_
is really unwholesornerV-A- cool and
dark-cellar, that never freezes. is the
moSt.stitable for keepirg potatoes.'
The moderately warm days.* of this
Month* are favorably t) the; gr : Arth
lof the late roots. So soon as the
heavy frosts are expected, the'mmi
(*els and su.rar b,Aqs ti.tist be E..ceur:.ii.
The tops should be. Tubbed. not cat.
off, as they keep lowrer. Secure the
carrots next' after the beets, and fal
low with the beet‘.leavin! , the Si+-ed c
until the la , st. In*pitting, roots they
should be. put in when drY.
pit may extend to any 4 ii.sirof len , '!il,
a ventilator should - . !• ! e Ina iii at ia-,
tervals Of six feet. i ,
Winter \Mat awl , Eye may -till
be sown, thon!th- .o tri,:o I a
cannot he expected as wh. n the ; , 'ell
is put. in earlier. A pp-dn.-sir
a quick-acting fertilizer may be ai
plied to aid the voun.r plants to.
make a growth ber,,re 'the cold of
Winter sets in. A similar dres z in
t. 1 , - ~.. ,-, 4
m a y
~ app,i e ., ,0 grass lands wi':2
profit: though. it, should be
..
i only in small do e .., othe , :-Wis. , -.,, :u
I will 'be loSt 1.0.• washiieri. ont - of the
soil by Winter and early sp - rin;lraii:s.
.• Plowing fir
-spring crops, may be
done now.'nfil the :oil lefrrowrh_ ta
be . subjeted to the - fullest • possible
action 'of
.the, weather. Should
weeds come up i any quantity after
' the plowing, the ground may be liar-
rowed, or if very rough, plOWed •
again. Stiff clay is greatly benetitted
by ridge ploWing. This is'done by
turning tagainst'wo furrowsrr
~
others. "\ Suchlands,must'be plowed'
again in the spring, splitting these
furroWs, which will bring the', soil
into a much imitroved condition.. •
' • ! Noieslon Livi.. titocic:
'Little extra feeding will be neces
sary now to bring the horses And !
cattle to the beginning of winter in
good order. The season is too far.
advanced for turning -horSes out'it j . Tim
night. If horsey •are , caught- in a..! State r
,7onvention- wet
heavy cold rain,.they should be rub- i
day.
bed dry and blanketed as. soon as -1 sport ' yester , - • -
they reacle• home. The product of ) - -- -.-. -
the dairy 'should be- increased in !* In .:q S F 7 ,1 it'''',i fp ,!,,,
I
vl
every possible wav • • this requires the "*`••!. G- • Cr4 e' 4 I -- r, 4 •4
best feed and .plenty of p'-'y water,: rug-,,,,
,„,.... Ca. ' . .a
and frequent carding'of the animals. .
:sun::
__ !•:_ti:,..%
.to keep them neat and clean; Youna I *'*. ,\
- t. - -4
stock should not suffer frore•,the cold '=, - P . :1:1;
!.. •,- t.‘ , ,' : • _
and Wet. A rough shed in; the past-' • . \ • .."'i...? .'. rs. ,
ure is a useful protection !until it is • ' • -- • i - .' •- - : -Y-;-.. , ,_:"' N
time to take the young_ flrlirnalS tO ' -- - -' , i.'', • '--; 1 11:.---7...-'- 1.44,: t ._
the barn or stable,. To:make aelwa pi . . ~ , , --7-- - ,.. , -.4i .: r- - - - 7;:.',•.
temporary shelter take- two crotcht_d ,-7--...,,.. ! • ,• •:,,...4_l, t • -
postg, eight feet long, set - them *firmly i ' ' 44 ,. ' i 1 - ~ . ;1-: 4 ._i - 7--t .!. _
in the ground, and connect at the I ::•i: ..: '*. '''•-=----"*---: '- 7.- -- - ',..--;-
.... .-:,:. , ...k.;..-_-;.. ~ r .
top by a cross pole--this bears the i ' ~14: ] ':,. f . ,-... ''...„7,.
ends of the poles which make the , EF , :'''-;!*- -- i' -' A,;;;V:- -;; ; - .11' P 2:
top and rear of the shelter. - The ! "l r- -4AVWkii' ee:
-4. , -.; , '
ends are boarded up._ Loh ,, -wool 1 - : ‘• . 4 f,':' c ; .e'j , 'OV":. '''
sheep are easily chilled:4 cold rain, I : '''” . • '-'l , O. -,-",-* •"' •-
.
....._,_.,,, -;.-* ...wk..-
awl - should be
' kept from. nttitei; I • -1 1Plial.* '• -•-' * •
wet through at this season. Slfeep !
Ii THEGREAT ga r
should never be shut 4at night in 1 .
, -
cloSe sheds—they- require , abuinta nt, f ,„-
p a AN - REML, 4 . :;4:
ventilation. For Margh iambs the_! 4 ` ,
ewes should be coupledithis inonth—!! '' - 1. , -4.iit..
a Pure Southdown • rave' - is the best ' i 7
w
RHEUNATIStv - :,,
for this purpose. A plump fat lamb
is the one that sells quickly and at ,
a good profit. Brood Sows should
be in good ' - condition for coupling. f '
which conies next _ mOnth for March
pigs. It 'does not pay to: keep pi -, rs
over a year for fattening. ' Pig po t- rk
is the kind that pays.* 111 eggs are
expected during. the Winter - they
must be provk.ed - for 'by disposing *
of old hens and selectiktg, the best
young pullets and .feeding them well.
They should have clean rpiarters awl
plenty of pure water, {line; in , the
form of shells - or bones,•igravel, etc:
Do . not crowd the fowls; and if well
fed and kept warm, an abundance of
.eggs may be expected from theni,.-..
Amen:at:tn. A9rictaturiat.
Notes on, Orchard 'and Garden
- - Work
.This Month. usually closes th e
Orchard and Garden Work .. ffir the
year, and' we are- now able
. t,C,
of its successes and. Ifailul'es., The
thoughtful man •can 'Low look. back
and from the past draw:lessons that
will be a guide.and inspiration for
the future. "No failure has come
withollt Cause, and the remedy sho'6l(l
be applied ; it May have been due to
an imperfect preparation of the
lack of manure, or the neglect of the
growing" crop and the triumph - cf
weeds. Bad drainage or the lack; of
water may have caused a poor
and if sO,-means shoulil -be t;iken
prevent- the recurrence of he
In • short, after the . harvest, every
one: should stiffly the 1 - 1- , ,u`.1 , ,
take all. - possible means to iMpro-ve
upon them Li future. • Thk is a
vorable
.month . .for dOing L :/11
wiicre cult"' is removed, as f4Tadin ! , „
improving roads,--etc., much rn-)re
than in the busy, cold; and ebetrie...,s
. day's of early spring. -
-*4lll.
Household Recipes
l'unDLNG.— Place on the
stoYe a pan containing six teacupfuls
of sweet milk; ITeat two ea 7.; well,
and add one tca . cupful of milk: gix
tablespoonfuis:. of_ flour and a •little
salt ; beat we'l together—then stir. it
in. the 'milk on the stole just. before,
or as it begins - to Foil., „When as
thick as mush put in greased cups to
.Made In the morning and
eaten with sweetcned cream for din
ner. it ks excellerit. •
riluitimouNii CANDY.— Prepare a
Arong, decoction. by. , boiling two .
ounces Of - the dried herb-in a piLt
and a -half of -water - f.yr - about 1:::if
an hour"; strain -this, 3ri , i : Act
dud one-half.potinds cf brown sw , ar :
boil over a hot Are it real:ht.h
the requisite of
when it may be poured out in hat tin
trays, previously, well greae , l,- and
marked into'stieks or squares with a
knife, as it becomes cOul enough -tt ,
retain its Shape.
CREAM PUFFii.—To one quart boil
ing water add lliree-quarteig of a
pound Of flour, arid - t'u.ree-quarters of
a pound of butter ; nearly.eold
add_ten- eggs, 'well beaten, and-one
half teaspoonful soda ; drop on _but
tered tin pans, p..-evtral inches apart,
and bake in quie.k. oven.. Cust":_rd
for the putts—O.he quart of - milk.
four eggs, two cups stig:ir, one ei.p
flour; . cook until v•ell dope: flavor
taste' ; wh en told stiit. pulfs.atitl 1
with cream. Su2alit-r quanti
be used in e:ther-rt, - ..eipt than here
, ily n
prep red
by bon" , ei.lerdov - n , in tic
,tralloils to
it Wl.ll2tiTii': aril
Lia. care
110, - .3 not
we,:( nr.,l
anti v;11! )
t ). ;•-•
tir:.l for taliKe '15.,:-tip:rioi to
iv'or any liritior, •
Hl frflit cai-:e
!iv. It is a er‘r :ot
in a familv r;
r
,fruni tvvy • i.,
=atm, aryl sv;it.
v. - ether, fur tlft_! i
ruic, -
Zhat
v.HI - •-; ;;•„k
L;sC.l-
11•11
11.
• -
ru;',;., ' O l 1 11.0,
NEE
1:1;ti . " v
=EMI
OE
1)11. iu
4 -1 .
‘ , tr, ,IP
i- •
arutw.i
11. 1 , 2
t.t.. ;Le ...11111
BE
'-, : 1
ft w
111 , ' 1
..!1‘
prick. tl.c tlo: jay:- :‘
place t.. , ..;rrt 1.
was; betweyn enin
stop., •3 thv
ThE mournirg of ..%.19i:tlay
~.,.. h.“l
ailcl in the v.
wa no virly rane,r. t-i
wa•-• a n
that
lyokeq on • `with -anti
beads- reverntly its
Thetyramiti of r. c3nr.i,•
compar e with
,t:;t2 Itlagnific:rxc'
such a nuttisoivlun ruspc.ct
I'enn4ylvania
fleast'algia,Sciatica, Lutn&ago,
Backache, Sorenass 'of tho Chy!,
Gout, Quinsy, Serve Throat:,
ings, and Sprains, Burns czhl
Scalds, General Bodily •
Pains,
Tooth, Ear 'arl: Headache; Frei '=
Feot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches. - -
'No rrPtAr , ti , n on rattli c.ontl4 •••••:. .1.• • -
:ta. safe', Burr,'-simple •atntl• rhea/. 1
-away„, A i.it annuli 1•:t II: • • 7, 1
outl:!y 4 , f ::4) I'k.nl4. rt, ,•c• r'. •,' •'•• •
a oh I.in Lise Chew,' pilkl .
Diroct!on% in L'lo‘.l.l Ltri t yug; , :-.
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DI:AI
IN LIEDICIN E.
A. VOGELER &;:eo=:
nactin.c.r.:,..l;cf., U.
•
:r:
MEM
El
. \.,
I=
%r' I (s.
FCl'k
1 ~l:
HIM
I.l<. t'Cit 4
EH
=ll
fink
Denio.•r j .l.: (
0., William