trait lb* REPOITZR. 1
TREASON.
BY A. T. WOODY
When In our land,
Toni trees:Ws hand.
Our country strove to sever
John Brown went down
With angry frown,
♦nd gave his lit. tor treed=
rest Lincoln's torn,
To quellthe storm.
In time maw nobly forward :
our starry . flag,
ith rebel rag,
A deadly eostest:aeged.
The loyal Forth..
•
Went bravely forth,
TM Grant mor'dpn:thels works ;
• Most 1 4P7 glee.
- Well never see,
- When stubborn Lee surrendered:,
With faction's rife. • -
The Nation's life,
Way yet again endanger ;
Bet lore of right,
Will win the tight,
As Grant and StuTtnau won It
With eotuage,true,
'hen keep to rtes;
- Our glorious starry banner r,
The-manly arm • ' , 4
froju burin,
Onrtnlon freeforerer.
Asrtum,listruarylrl,
Locid Correspondence.
OVERTON
Indian summer for a few days.
Overton Cornet Bind is in a flourishing
condition. Fred is a good leader.
Esquire 31cCaun has recovered from
his illness, and .able to pound :the law
I=
Roasts were quite scarce here 'Sew
Year's Day. Vernon,:dil you count them
all? If so, you' must have .been marked
absent in a few placea..
Our well knows -friend, Dickey, is in
the far West; Success to him.
- 0. K. H., Uncle Sam's mail carrier, ar
rives here one hour later every morning,
on account of new time table on the S. L.
Overton atltirdi a telephone, and enjoy
the society of faithful deliverer.
Our schools have opened in full -blast
after a few weeks of vacation. -
Ed. McGovern has returned home again
to enjoy fresh air, which is abundant on
_these hills.
James McCann is again in the glycer
ine business. Ije has hopes of making
it a - success. Mope he may, as some
need lifting. J.
January 14, 1:382.
Rattier Enthusiastic.
The Wilmington (Del.) Daily Repub
oin lately contained the following item of
popular interest : .Dr..T. F. Speck, who is
connected with the Wilmington Every Ev
ening, speaks rather enthusiastically of
St. Jacobs Oil. Dr. Speck sates that he
uses the Oil in his family as a .household
•• remedy, a sort of universal panacea for
allaelies and pains, and has always fount.;
it to act most happily. His attention was
called - to it by the many testimonials in
its favor, and he - one day used it upon
himself for sole throat. Two applications
were sufficient to eflect a cure. He also
used it on his little girl for sore throat
with gratifying success. The same child
had scarlet fever this winter which left
the tendons of one leg much contracted.
The little prattler couldn't walk without
assis ance and suffer d much inconveai
. 'ence aLd pain. Several applications of
'
St. Jacobs Oil ie.toied her limb to its
normal condition and she has not experi.
enced any trouble since. Dr. Speck states
that he has also seen the Oil act .charm
ingly in ti•othache. • lie thinks St. Jacobs
Oil is a sterling remedy, and does not lies
• itate to recommend
,it for _rheumatism,
etc.
. ABOUT TH,g,gzBURCHES.
[ ../2--
NOT long ago, tii"e ancient priory
i-_-___church at Smititivlci, England, of St. Bar.:
tholomew the Great—a church which
.dates back to 1102—a special Advent ser
vice was held, at which• the offertory was
devoted-to the funds of the St. Bartholo
mew Rahere Altuottry, a revival of ".Ye
antiente fraternitie of ye Rahere Almon
ers." According to the legend, "Rahere
-of good remembrance, minstrel and jester
to - King Henry I ,-after a somewhat mis
spent, though not specially faulty, life,
chveted to do the worthy fruits of pen
ance." *He not only founded a church
and hospital in honor of St. Bartholomew,
who, according to the story, had appear
ed to him when he was returning from a
pilgriMage to Mime, but
, ititituted
priory. alms which, by* fraternity of al
moners, were "distcil?uted - -- - to -the great
comforting of all, sick and 'needy people
who had elaim thereto," until the time of
• Henry 111. The suffering caused by the
great snowstortMand gale of the 18th of
January last suggestEd to one of the
church wardens the revival of this frater
nity of Rahere Ahnonets. •
MoNcor., Mich., SepL 25, 1875
Sins hare been taking Hop Bitter.
for inflammation of kidneys and bladder-
It has done for toe *hat four doctors fail
d to do. The effect of Hop Bitty fl Inns
ed likeimagic tome.
Tux British Museum has recently pur
chased a collection of Biblical and other
Oriental manuscripts; which are consider
ed of great importance to the criticism
and exegesis of tie Old Testament. rito
collection, whicli'was made in South Ara
bia, consists of forty manuscripts. Fi
tePti of these aux portions . of the Hebrew
Scriptures, and two are probably the old
est which have as yet eome to light of the
Old Testatqleit Scriptures. A third,
-which contains the %I!agiographs, exhib
it, a recension of the Hebrew r text, the
other two portions of which are already
hi the Mtuieum, thus completing the
whole Hebrew Bible. Several of these
manuscripts have the Arabic translation
of Suadiab, in alternative verses with the
Hebrew, while others have the superfine-
Tau, or Assyrian, vowel-points, which, till
comparatively recent times, were un
known. The remaining twenty-five man
uscripts are Midrashim i or homiletic com
mentaries and liturgies, which are more
or fess unknow
Mon men kilow everybody btft them- ,
- sehLert. The dy, or the eve of the day,
is a . good time d ocultivate self-.cquaint
,ance, and pledge ' yourself as your own
° ally. We trusi f that Many will volunteer
the:eelf-lnterviOw and co:ao forth all the
stronger from the experiment: r_otue who
_ try it will see how the so:emu:it is all
against them. Happy if they e , ..usent to
go into human hanktuptcy, hint over all
they hate and are, and rebegin life in the
ristrength-.of Omnipotence.—The North
, atern Chrinian-Adroente.
COMMUNION iottA ate counted by quan-1
tity rather than by quality. 'Missionary.
visits are made avid reported too much on
the principle of at ithmetic. There, is too
much "numbering of the people," and•
too little weighing of work an,i workinp
in spontaneousness and spiritual power.,
When men and women have tArmake so
many visits daily or fail in the scale of
"t.straparisoo, there is not stwa,s room for
God's silent working and sovereign lead.:
ing.—The W:rd, The Work *ad -The
Worki.
us. imi E. rum, OF LIR ESL,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETA33LE-COIrPOITIID.
fie all times rainfol Complaint • and Vreolmesees
eassusaa tows? best &stole population.
It will care entirely the worst for of Fesuale Com.
-plain% all ovarian tronbleo, Indantmallon and ricers.
Uon, Falling and Pltplacernents, and the consevent
6: - lasi Weakness, and is peotmuierly adapted to the
CLange of Life.
It will dissolve and espeltotoora front th< cirrus its
an early stage of development. Tho &t.doncy to care
terous humors them itched:ea eery sperdlly 1y Its use.
It removes faintness, fstrlenry, deal:olunit craric,l
for stimulants, and relicree weakness of the stomach.
Ii cures Bloating, lleadnehe.., „'terrons Prostration, ,
General Debility, Eleeple....reo , ,, iteyrion and Ina.
gertion.
That feellOg of bearing down, camdngel, , !du, weldb&
and backache, is always penuancnGy cured by Its ore.
will at anti:nes and under &Stein:tin:stances actin
harnumy with the laws that romrn the fe ;o *atom . ;
For the cure of Sidney Complande of either ass this
Compound ts unsurpassed. ,
LIVIA E. VEGETABLE COM
POL'N,'DIf prepared at =1 and Wt.... Lord Arr.:lie,
Lynn, Masa Price Six bottks for IS. Seat hy
lathe form of pile, also in the ferns of tbiinges, on
receipt of price, la per box for either: Mrs: rinLhatn
freely. ar.swen all letters of inquiry. Send - Tor pamph
let. Address as above: Mention Mi. raper,
No family should be without LYDIA E. TT`:"E FLAWS
!LIVER PILLS. They cure Colt9ti;otltu,
-No torpidity of the Liver. 25 eeati tax.
Air Solid by all e
THE MOST P 0 Pli.liftPt 4
OF
RAS NO
tALIARts,
Vl, l4 ' Ol lOEl .
6 :ks - r
47‘ LI FETI.M E,
SURFASStS,OTHERS
do[pisontfark& e 0.
30 UNION SQ.NEW 'YORK
CHICAQO ILL. -e--------
e%c 0 RANGE MASS.
GALVANISM and ELECTRICITY
The great Curative Agetall. ■
T A GALVANIC BATTERY
Is-imbedded in this Medicated Plaster, which, when
app:ied to the body produces a cousta.nt but mild
current of Electricity. whlch-lig most exhilarating,
affording immediate relief to the most excruciating
T,lrvi of what,oever nature. They are ea-nowt.
edged by Physicians to be the most scientific meth.
od of application of those subtle and mysterlou •
elements of nature for the positive and speedy cure
of the following complaints,
Rheumatism,: Neuralgia; Sick Head.
ache; Weak and Inflamed Eyes; All.
%Ire:lions of the Ilwain; Spinal
plaints; Kidney and Liver Complaints;
Sciatica, Paralysis and Lumbago; Dys
pepsia; Asthma and Lung Diseases;
Dis
eases of the Heart; Nervous Prostra
iioas;~
PRICE ONLY $l.OO.
THE BELL MANN CO.. Prop'r.,
Bratiray, 13th Et.. :Tear Tes.
AGENTS WANTED.
SALE 11:1f7 ALL DRUGGISTS.
2vntlon.a.la paper. • Sent by Mal.
fi a lin Banta=y
You to 111 regret.
ral r 2 : 1 v• - n. , 1,1.ca11'.7 .7...nr 7^. de /*Thie-g,
ton; , 4)f 11.0 by t',o
clearnis c ~1 brAlizne7,ot comp!
W. L. CiErn:
.IC4I thrEt z 1 . ,. ••
ii 5141vrt_q . ....;:. .t. 14 t. 1 1: r- n c
1r 11.3 .L: L!
s zr..l t ti'' :at t.) At,
:.• aithc.l k:.(7.",
y cupp:fil.t it i 4 a*l',...3caNit cot, irzi'Uer
ton? y. Al :of t10111f:l1 I tlii..)eiN'.l,:r6 It enn:eiri per •
I of a c--1 tratul .Istidtt" ha
• y Itreoe
end .5;!..;.1 tlisi , nsest tura eint
!..1;:r C ni of 0.114 ir.."ar:-(o:e.pripitra
;flll.ll.l : D•zt-r has th;
~Sann C of Sew fosse, who Cr'.
to Eupplv t"...e demand+, of 1,:1q thousauda of clg•r
it spesility cra.ll,:lt , ti all uP'ntrr , o
IitAN.)I) . POISUNIti (7, Cuchat Vcrofula,
Ittleltra..rlezelam, Pimple-,:,
PattiteA, Freckles, Black 3!pa<l , .
'kin. Catarrh.. Livia: Cc.implaistt,
flawed Eye &4.. &e, ft Li an 3.!lf:platt
nuthloto for mALkt-'1 /1 .
•
Cree'clrelliatiollthronglwill the ey.st.t.ze. N
B:r -5
OOD -
F•• FFIATA
,
Frlee $1 prr paeltnt4e,. er 6, far !,"!5.
.i t...~ , . _ar, ar
' is =a"~_. _.__.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL TO SEA A'HOUSE
The{ p.m' as well as the rich, the old as well as
the young, the wife as well as the husband, the
young maiden as well as the young man,, the gir
as well as the boy,rmay just as well earn a few dol
lam in:honest employment, as to sit around the
house and wait for others to earn It for the:b. We
can give you employment an the time, or during
your spare hours only ; traveling, or in your own
neighborhood, .ampug your friends and acquaint-
suers.. If you do nut care for employment. we can
impart valuable interuiation to 'you tree of cost.
It will cost you only one cent for a Postal card to
write for ottr,Prospectus, and it may be the means
of making you a good many dollars.
Do nut neglect this opportunity. You do not
have to invest a large sum of money, and run a
great risk of lofting it. You will r•-adily see that
it will be *messy matter to make from /10 to /1100 a
week,.and establish a lucrative, and independent
business, honorable, straightforward and Profane
hie. Attend to this matter SOW, for thete is
NIONEY IN IT for all who engage with us.
will autprise you and you will iwouder why you
never-wrote to us before. Ws send full part(eu
!ars free. Address' BUCKEYE Stlf(i
game this paper.) octs-we lilmatosf, Onto.
STON . Cm - is, Sills and
Base, of ion'. eteellent quail ty and dnrablllty;
hisn, banding stone. a *staple of which can be se•eu
at It. A. Packet's paw bultdlng at Sayre. Osten
chid and toutracts token, Apply to this Waco or
J. fiIiCISMAN.
' ' !Afton:lmb Rao...
igisceffasteas
Is a Papitlye Cure
=
LEM
ENEEME
NM
HOLD ARTICLE
Tvirotkas, 061.4ter Lt. 11141. ---
-
laiscettintants.
JAMES MOCAIIE
Has removed to
CORNER MAIN & BRIDGE-STS.
ZeadquSiters
FOR CHOICE GROCERIES
CASH PAID FOR
' BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
Towanda, April M 188011.
NEST FTRM
SWARTS
Hue tilled the 0:d State
CORNER OF 31 AIN ANU 'BRIDGE STREETS,
litely occupied by Owtu Bros.) with an cattle
NEW STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY
Goceries & Provisions.
We' invite attention to our
COMPLETE ,ASSORTMENT
AND-CHOICE STOOK
NEW COO'DS I
t The highest market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
Wood and Willow Ware:
kept con<tantly an hand. Buyers are Invited to
call and examine our Gol.sls and Prices.
ipwailda, Pa., January 21th, 1881
STEVENS & LONG
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
COIINTRY - PRODUCEI
HAVE ,REMOVED
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER .OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(Tbe old stand ot - - - j:px., tpetens k Mercer
They Invite attention to their complete assortment
and very large stock of Choice New goods
which they have :.!ways on, hand.
ESPECIAL ATTEi;TION GIVEN: TO THE
And Cash paktfor duslrable kinds
M. J. LONG
Towanda, Aprl 1 1879.
GEORGE L. ROSS
NEW GROCERY STORE
JUST STARTEDFIN THE MON-
This store being on the corner near the Public
Square, is one or the 'leen Groceries in town, and
Me.-Boss has spared no pains in selecting the - best
goods-that the great cities sherd. His experience
in the grocery business enables him to purchase
first-class goods, and at bottom prices. Farmers
and everybody Ilan depend on It that when they
get the price= , of - Groceries at Hose's it Is or no use
to try elsewhere,: for his prices;are down to rock
bottom;
Mn. SCHOONON:Bit has charge of Mr
Ross's Firs Ward store in Block. and
his prices are the lowest le town. Mr. Ross keeps
a horse and delivery wagon, standing at the store,
and will deliver In the Borough, tree of charge,
all goods as soon as sold. ' .
All kinds of desirable produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or for Cash, -
. _ • • fiEmeGE L. ROSS
Towanda. Pa.. January 27.:1881. •
NEAT MARKET.
E. D. RUNDELL,
Would iespeetfullyan Ilounce that he is continuing'
the Market business at - the old stand or Mullock At
Rundell, and will at all times keep a Dill supply of
F E S H_. - .
•
0 Y S T.E R S.
Constantly On hand. Country.dealers supplied at
eityrates. ' . ', •
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
GARDEN. VEGETABLES,
FRIIITS,.•&c.'
`'Alt Goods delivered Free of Charge.
E. D. RUNDELL.
Towanda, Fa. N0v.27, 1879.
:
• r
MEI
Marafe 'barbs.
THE OLD MARBLE YARD .
•
STILL IN OPERATION.
The undersigned having purchased the MAR
BLE 'YARD of the late GEORGE McCABE, de
sires to inform the public that Laving, employed
experienced men. he is prepared to 4:1 , s ail clude of
work in the
,MONUMENTS,,
. •
' HEAD STONES, -
MANTLES and
SHELVES
•
_
In the very best manner and at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything in the Marble Brie are
invited to call and examine worg, and save agents'
commission.
JAMES MCCABR.
Towanda, ra., Nov. 111„ 1878. 241 f .
EATING HOUSE. Something
new. A drat-dais RESTAURANT • and
Aa TING 1110IIBE no Bridge street, opjamdte the
America Hotel. Open at all MAN OW and
da t e 6 , 4o4
joy .
rostes. J. 111 . ITAIRTT ter.
making it his
JAMES MCCABE.
GORDON
Au assortment of
M. D. SWARTS,
A: S. GORDON.
General Dealers in
And
PRODUCE TRADE,
CEO. STEVENS.
Is the Proprietor of the
TANYE BLOCK. ,
'ghat
LEHIGI(VA , LLEY
niztzt.t NEW YORK. Jun BOADB
Ansagemintot PAISSeDier Trthiststakeeffeet
NAY 111,
ZASTWARD. . ' I •
.W2BTWAIII3.
1519.3 .1 31117.1T10N5. ' 8 1301 2112
aul 1
P. 14.1.4, 14 1 ,4=. P. 11.1 • .P.Y.llt.it. A 311A.19
2 0517 201 ....1 7 15,Klarrar IWI .... 1 0819 49
2 50 . 33 2 , 1 ....1 9 20,..._,8uff510... 1140 1 . 1215,8 00
5 131;0301 ...., ....I. Rochester . 950 740 1 9 401....
6 3911130 , ....1.... ... Lyons... , 940 . .. 8 801,...
' 6 54111551 . ..I ....r...geneva.. 741 it* 814 ....
83531 18t 820 .....1...1thac5... 6 . 10 210,6 401. .. •
8 4018 05f ..;., Auburn .. 830...9 353:—.
800116501 .....1 .1...0weg0... 530 ..:. 6 251....
9 101 451,_9 00,' 3 . 4s;•••Ealirs • • 5 : 5 1 1 1 1 0 ,8 15.2 35
9 45 1 2 104101'4 1 53. -Waverly . .4431026'3 3011 30
1 , i
1
10 10,2 30110 001 4 :10:....83,re.... i - 4 41,1010.11 20.1 23
1
1015 1 2 34'10 05, 434 ....Athens...,-4 30,100015 1011 13
~,„..1....10 18 .... ....3111an.. f ....1 9 521—.11 06
1.....10251 .. . —Ulster. .1. .3 9434 55,1257
iiio 110431 ifill•- • TOWlini.l 00 1. 9 30:4 4311215
....;.... 10 54 5 13, WyeAuldngl....l 9 114....11234
—. 1 —.111 03 . _1.13184810ne. ...., 910 1 ....11224
.;..'....111 10; s . 26llluneertleld:..l 9041:—.11217
• • ..1.• • ;11 131 .... Rrenchtown ...:1 8 35,....1120s
„.436 11 301 5 45 3 .11yahrsing ...1 843 1 0314133
11 . 444 :5411 491 4 , 034 Laceysllse.l 3 03 4 23 3 4311138
'...., ...11 533-,6 07rklu's Eddy3....3 8 191..,
_4133
. —.1 . '10 17.10:11123 310 3 b 0 PP 4 11 1 ••• 80 4'3 7811 31 8
.... ... 'la 16' 628, Mehoopany.l . ...,1 7571....11113
. .1 ,
122514 as - 1 00, 7 101 T anthan'ekl 218: 7 33.3 ovum'
....'....; 1 101 7 20 1 . La Grange. j ..,.'., 7201...4042
........,1 124: 735 .... Ya 115.... ' ...3 702 '....,1030
I ' 3 05 5 10, 1 45 1 8435,LA8 June'nl 1 353 833.2 2511010
• 135 ; 4 241 2 201 8 351 Wilk-Barre 1 081 6 00r, 03 1 9 45
I
3 4•437 303 4 50,1100351'th Chunk 11851 .... 1153 723
4 411 1 6 241 5 533i2 001. Allentown . 10051 .... 1054'6 24
5 0018 3531 05312 11.Bothlehena. 9 501 ....1104536,15
5 30,11, 001 6 40112 55 „Easton... $203 ... 1015;5 50
6 54110351 8 251 2 20,PhIladlph1a1 8 04V, ... .1 001 13
• 8 0,1 - ..i 9 151 3 351. New York. 630 : . 1 7 40;3 40
.i. 31. 1 /.3i
.A.811P.31.! !r.5i:A . .../1. 1 ,4 X.P. X
No. 32 leaves Wyaluslng at 11:00 A. M... French
town 6:14, Rummerlield arm - Standing Stone 6:31.
Wysaulting 6:40, Towanda 6:53. Ulster 7:06. Milan
7:16. Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waverly 7:55, arriving
in Elmira at 8:50 A. M.
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:45 P.M., Waverly 15:25,
Sayre 6:45. Athens 6:5& Milan 6:59. Ulster 708;
Towanda 74r. Wyasuking 7:3s.Standing Siena
7:44. Rummerileld 1:52, Frenchtoirn 8:02, arriving
at Wyalusing 8:15 P. M.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trains
8 and 15 between Niagara Falls aad Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without changes
Parlor ears on .Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change, and
through coach to and front Rlcheeder via Lyons.
WM. STEVENSON.
Supt. I'. & N. Y. IL R.
•
Sayre, ta., May US, 1880.
1?.. A I 'LW A:lr
Is the OLDEST BST CONSTRUCTED: BEST
EQUIPPED : and hence the '
MUD IBM RAILWAY
11=1
WEST AND NORTHWEST! -
It is tho stiort 'and best route between Chicago
- and all points in
,Northern Illinois , ' lowa. Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska, California, Oregon,Arizona, Utah,
Colorado. Idaho, Montan* - Nevda, and for -
COUNCIL ;BLUFFS.ONIANA
'IDENVEIt, LEADVILLE,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY
Cedar kepis. Des . -Moines, Columbus, and all
Points in tpe Territories, and the West. Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh. Sheboygan, Mar
quette. .Fond dtr Lac. Watertown, Houghton,
Neenah'. Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse.
Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota,
WiseonSin and the Northwest.
At Dimwit BluTlfs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. P. Wye depart front,
arrive tit and µse the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago. close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central,,,Baltirnore & Ohio,
Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, 'and Chicago &
Grand Trunk it'ys. and the Kantakee - and Pali
Handle Routes.
Mee connect ens made at Junction Points.
It Is the ON_LIF LlNEequation
Pullman Spy,l, p ilibag Cars
Chic Q:'& Omen Bluffs.
Millman Sleepers on all , sight Trains•
• Insist upon Tleket Agents selling you Tlcketi
vla+this road. • Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not road over the Chicago
`ortb-Western Railway.
If you wish the ites't Traiellug Accommodations
von will buy four Tickets* this route; Sir AND
WILL TAME NONE OTIIV.R.
All Tidat Agents sel' Tickets by this Line;
MARVIN HUGHITT, %
Id V. P. di Gen'l Mang'r, Chicago.
20 YEARS 20
AT THE
ODD SrI'A.NJJ.
- . - J l, . 0. Frost's Sons
Aie now better prepared than eve). to
' supply the public with tirst-clasa
FURNITURE!
Of every description:
We - manufacture our 6wn goods and
warrant them to be as represented.
PAItI.OII,SCITS In all the leading stylee
r3l SUITS In Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
CIITTAGE SUITS In all tlestrable styles
DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
OFFICE JURNITUR.
- IN -UNDERTAKING:
While we furnish the finest .HEARSE
and Equipments. a larger and better stock of
CASKETS and TBIBIMINGii. with a large experi
ence In our business, we guarantee as low, if not
lower, prices than those who have not as good
facilities as ourselves.
.
dfir.Wq. furnish Chairs, 'Pall and ,Corpse Pre
servers, free of charge.
CALL ! EXAMINE ! COMPARE ; ;
•
And then purchase where you can do the best,
J. 0. FROST'S SONS
Towanda, Sept. V..„ 1881.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
A BEAUTIFI L TOOK FOB TAB AKIN
By up. I+' pg personally at the nearest office of
TRIP; -I \ r;it M ANUFACTURING CO. (or by
postai chi 41 i f at A distance) any adult person will
be pr .ted with a beautifully illustrated copy of
a New Soot entitled
CENIUS REWARDED,
-•••01i
Story of the Sewing Machine,
containing a handsome and costly steel engraving
frontispiece ; also, 25:finely engrave& wood cista,
and bound In an elaborate bluenud gold lithograph.
ed cover. No ,charge whatever is made tor this
hs , dson3e book. which can be obtained only br sp.
plicatlon at the branch and subordinate often of
The Binger Manufacturing Co. ° , •
THE SINGER KiIiIIFAOTIIEDT 00.
Principal Office, Union !Square,
(SET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
Dowslromp,omcs.. nowt. the
derll miesMwowisar. WON Valk s OfiganY
MB
kolir is THE Ilia
TO BUY CHEAP OF THE
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
CLOTHING STORE . IN THE
COUNTY OF BRADFORD.
J. K. BITSH,
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA;
Has received the LARGEST AND BEST
selected stock of .
CLOTHING!
Hats and Caps,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
GLOTES, MITTENS, : &C.
Byer brought to Towanda or Bradford
county, and is now , offering the best
made and finest suits at
LOWER PRICES t
Than you will have to pay for poor•made
Clothing at other places. All his Clothing
is manufactured expressly for HOME
TRADE, and WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
CALL & EXAMINE
BUSH, BRIDGE-ST., TOW ANDA.
Towanda, Sept. 29. leg
wiTrEa di SPRING
1882 = 1882
At the CLOTHING HOUSE of
M. E. Rosenfield
Blain-st., Towanda, yon'will find
The Best Goods
The Latest Styles
The LoweSt Prices
'His IMMENSE STOCK embraces - all
the latest styles v io great varieti, of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Youth's and Boy's wear, from the finest
and heaviest "cloths to the cheapest and lightest
grades for the Summer trade.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
This department is complete, having a
full line of Hosiery, Collars and Cnffs,.Neekwear,
Handkerchiefs, Beady-made Shirts, Summer Un
derwear, ice. •
HATS :AND CAPS
A very largo dock of the 'iciest styles in
every quality. Also, UMBRELLAS, TRAVEL
ISO BAGS, Etc.
Ttrl4lllllTlEß—That you can save money
by purchasing at the old-established Cloth
ing House of -
G. H. WOOD & CO.,
PHOTOGRAPIIERS
Are now WELL EEITAHLISHED In their NEW
GALLERY, and aromaslng all kinds of PHOTO
GRAPRS and TINTYPES. They are Introducing
a new style of Photographs. called MINETTS,
which they make for ILO( PEW DOZEN. They
make 4 TINTYPES, Card Size; for be cents-4 at
one sitting. They also make a specialty to copying,
haring a number of agents f i anvassing for them.
Give us a call, and see work nd prices, at •
PATTON'S BLOCK - , COR. MAIN
'AND BRIDGE STREETS.
Towanda, Pa. Dec. 8, 1881
INTERESTING' TO -
STEAM MILL OWNERS.
The undersigned has permanently lo•
cated In Towanda, for the purpose of doing
ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK.
Boller Tubes repaired, Job Work of all kinds done
and warranted, Estimates given for new boilers.
and Bolter Inspections made. We have had /ant i c!
experience and are thoroughly pasted in all brauc •
es. We trust those In want of Boilers and Sheet.
Iron will study their own Interest" sod patronize us.'
SHOP NE %R L. B. ItONIERII MILL.
Orders may be left' at:liardwitre Store of M. C.
Mercur. TILOS: DUNLEA.
Towanda, Sept. 15, ISSl.mit.
JOHNSON
MAN U FACTURFG
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable & Stationary Circular Mills,
ISIIINGLE MACHINES,
CORN '
Field Rollers and Plow Points,
GRIST & SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of all kinds, or reialrkfor the same.
P:io 0 FPI li6 f-I:l4ati
Or repairing of old Boilers, putting -in
new Heads or Flues, a specialty.
dr. iPe /tape facilities for turning oaf
BOILERS on short no
tice:
Portable. and Stationary Engines
Of any size made to order. A150...800s and Tres
Castings. ' We two the best ism and oor work
is done by skilled mechanics. We guaran
tee all our work. - Quotations given ow
. Dinka or itiebtotann Saws. Bub.
beak or .Leather Belting.
New York
ibundry and Eiho on Pine-si n back
of Amine g'o t Towanda.
libtol*
M. E. ROSENFIELD
MANUFACTURERS OF
A. D. DYE 14. CO.
Fall & • Whiter, foal.
ATTENTION IS INVITED to our
first-class •
Heating Stoves.
They are too well knoirn to 'require any
commendation--
New Hecla,
Westirthist!)r,
Crown Jewell.
We also llama line of CHEAP BASE
BURNERS, the best of their chum in the
malcet, and well adapted for supplying a
demand for an efficient but inexpensive
heating stove.
WOOD HEATING STOVES in great
varry.
. .
READ . THIS:
IeXP 300 4.-411
Hippy Thought Ranges
Sold in Towanda and vicinity by
A. D. DYE & CO.
A LARGE STOCK OE
WOod CoO4 Stoves,
CARRIA9EMAKERS' AND
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES,
-
Awl a general stock of
31111.RDWILIIZ.
MAIN STREET, TOWANDA
Towanda, October I Ital
INSURANCE!
C. S. RUSSELL, .Agent,
TOWANDA, PA. •
~—,• -
FIRE, :LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
POLICIES
Issued on the most reaSonableterins.
None but reliable companies represented.
• Losses adjusted and paid here. • .
Towanda, Nov. 13, 1879.
Holiday Goods !
C. P. WELLES'
If) :041 =kli
99 CENT STORE
•
Are nmestowing an, Elegant and Extensive tine of
licxds dutiable for Presents. . •
Dolls, Doll !leads and Bodies.
Albums, AUtograph Albums,
Toy Books. Vases, Toilet Sets,
URGE LINE OF MMOLICA
At greatly reduced prices
Motto & Fancy Cups 'At Saucers,
Mugs, Napkin Rings, Silverware,
Solid Cold Rings, etc.,
TOYS OF ALL KINDS !
New Iron ToYe—lndestructible.
Crockery & Clasevyare, Decorated
Tea Sets, and Chamber Sets.
T T . . F ' i - 7 I
At reduced-prices. .Also a, great •arlety.too nu
mermut to Mention. all at lowest prices for quality
Towanda. Pa, November 10. Nisi. •
•
Assita Wanted air UMW& Ora Walk of
The only complete story of his noble lite and tragic
death. Fresh, brilliant, reliable. Elemmtly printed in
and fiernerais imasttllNtly illustrsted;
hez alli iM bound Fastest sells book eras pub
clisAbedteit
l aiam c. A. Tr e u t ,
ON. vampe bt i c e lgi l. wi r ;t
which the country Is named: whey are utterly
worthless; an outrage upon the memory of the great
dealt:bud fraud on the public. Thu book II
Maw
sevi. The only work worthy the theme.
Send la Illheamps Err Assisi% Outillt.
JONES BROTHERS d CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
2
WANTED !
Ray, Straw and Oran
For which we will_pay the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE, delivered here
Or at points on L. V. R. R.
Having four of Dedrick's Perpetual Pitman;
with s rapacity for baling Minns per day. we are
enabled to receive large quantities of hay and straw
at many of the principal shipping points of this
and adjoining counties. We' are also agents for
the Imprared Bale Ties.
ACKLEY & DEAN,
MAINIMMET, TOWANDA:!PA.
01les over raft I Towns Elpxo. uonlolf
diFeaye3; but the pain can be removed and
• the edsease cured by use of Perry Davis'.
Pain KUlert,. •
This remedy Is not a cheap Dentine
or Petroleum-product that mugt be kept
away from tire or heat to aciold danger
of explosion, nor Is It an untried expert-
Mcnt that may do more harm than good.
AND
YOWL
rohYttt
4.4 0*
lON PILES
p touts are moisture, stinging, itchi rig, worse at
right; seems as if piu•worms were crawling about
the rectum; the private tarts are often affected. Asa
pleasant, economical and p:eitive cure Swarwa's
OINTMENT is superior to any article in tho market.
Sold I•ydniggists, or send to etc in 3-ct Stamps. 3
1hme5,31.25. Address, Do. SWATNE tSoa,Phila,3b
atewatalint
Sprains.
l'Ldn in the,Back and Side.
h re !s nothing more pathlul than these
Pala Killer has been In constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from - an parts of the world Is, Itl never
fails. It not only effects a permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost Instantaneously.
Being ?..purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
lu th , .t . '-hands of the most inexperienced.
The record of cans by the use -of PALM
Kamm would All volumes. The following
extracts from ,letters received show what
those who have tried it think:
Ca
. • • -- _
Edgar' y, Owatonna. Minn., says
About a year Eince my wiferbecame sublei- it
to revs. suffering from. rheumatism. Our
• resort,as to the Psa.v HaLtzu, which spealtly
• relleydlier.
Charles Powell writes from the-Sailors'
Home, London: .
i had tkez affiteted three yells With neuralgia
and violent Spasms of the stomach. The doctors
at Wes...bolus - ter Hospital gave up my cswe In
. dtwpair. I tried your Palis KILLER, and it gave
ms immediate relief. I have regained my
eirenAh. and am now able to follow mw usual.
Niccupation.
G. H. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes:
' I exisrienced immediate relief from rain in
the side by the inn of your PAIN Emma;
E. York rays:
I have itsed your PAIN KILLER for rheumatism,
and have received wreat heticht.
Barton Seaman says: . . .
Have used PAIN KILLER for thirty years,
and have found it a nererlailing remedy for
• rheumatism and lameness.
•
•
Mr. Burditt writes :
itnet'e r fail , to give relief In cares of rheumati..m.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset; Pa.,-writes:
From actual. use, I know your Pans KILLER
13 the heat medhane I can get. •
AU drunists Yeep PAIN KILLXR. Its price
Is so low that It Lt wlthln• the reach of all,
and It will save many times Its cost In doctors'
billy. 25c., 50c. and 81.00 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Prpvickence, R.
THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAIYT
are uneasiness and pain, In the side, sometimes
pain In the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheuma
tism ; the Stomach is affected with lessor appetite
and sickness; bowels. In general, c stive, some
times alternating with lax ' the 'head is troubled
With pain, and dull, heavy sensation: censiff:•rable
loss of memory, with painful t.erittiou of - basing
left undone something which ought to have been
done: often complaining of ,weakness. debility and
low4plrlt,s. Sometimes many of the above symp•
toms attend the disease, and at other . times very
few of - them r but the Liver is generally the organ
most involved.
REGULATE THE LIVER, AND PREVENT,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice,
Bilious Attacks :Chills and Fever,
. • Headache, Voile, Depression of
Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart-
burn,
etc.
Tonic, Alterative and Catha etre.
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, Is,
the medicine generally used In the .South to arouse
the torpid Liver to healthy action. . .
It nets with extraordinary power and
eMeaey on the:Liver and. Kidneys!
The action of the R. , gtilator is free from nausea
or griping. It is Most effective in starting the
secretions of the Liter, causing the bile to act ha a
cathartic. When there is sn excess of idle In the
Stomach, the Regulator is en active page; after
the remeral.of Inc bile it wilt regulate t , :c bowels
and impart tiger and health to the•wholu.system.
See that you get rte fienuin • in White Wrapper,
with red Z. prepared only by J. 11. Zelln & Co.
Sold by all Druggists.
'THE CHILDREN'S SHRINE of AIIERICV
ST. NICHOLAS.
This Illustrated magaiine for young folks has
now attained a circulation larger. pruttably. than
that of any other Monthly magazine of its class.
It has been called "a marvel of perfection, both u
regards its literary excellence anti 1.15 artistic mer
it." It was the firstlu give to boys anti girls the
very best tilusttstions that could be had, and ha;
earned the name of:"
"'The Children's Art Magazine.
The greatest living writers of Europe and Amer
ca are among Its
Distinguished Contributors
' Charles Dudley Warner, Henry ..W.
Longfellow, John G. Whittier, H. H. Boy
esen, Saxe Juni; Bret Hartz, Gail Ham
ilton, Thomas tinges, Louisa M. kleort,
Dmiald G. Mitchell; Harriet Prescott
Spofford; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, George.
MacDonald, Washington Gladden, The
Goodale Sisters, Alfred Tennyson, John
Hay, Clarence Cook, Rossiter Johnson,
,Susan Coolidge, Edward Eggleston, Prof.
R. A. Proctor, Christina G. Rossetti,
Mrs. A,,D. Whitney, Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Celia Thaxter, Marion Harland,
T. W.- Iligginson, Lucy
_Larcom, Noah
Brooks, Author of "Alice in Wonder
land." Mrs. Oliphant,' T. B.- Aldrich, and
hundreds of others. -
What •England Says of It.
London Daily News : tre wish we could
point out Its equal !A our own periodical literature.••
The Siteltator: "It Is the best of all eidalren's
magazloes.” •
Literary. Wm"lti:: "There la .no magazine• for
the young that can he Bald to equal IN' , etc. etc.
. _
Brilliant Features of N
• The Coming Year
The ninth volumo, which begins with the No
♦ember, 1851, number, *lll contain a new
Serial Story;
By Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor of Sr. : 4 i ' CHOLA* author or" Bans Brinker.
or •he Sliver Skates," etc. etc. A second serial
story, full of lively Incident,
" The Hoosier - School Boy,"
By Edward Eggleston,
author of ' , The Booster School master," etc. A
single article of universal Interest :
"Mrs! Children Should Learn Mimic,"
BLRiehard Wagner..
the eminent composer. Two other serials, one
dealing with campaign life In the late war, and the
other with Girl and Boy We in the lath Century.
Plays for Home and School. Embroidery for Girls,
Amateur .Newspapers, Illustrated Practical and
Descriptive Papers, Artlclrs on SportY, and The
Treasnre•box of Literature will be among the ter
tares of this great v. 'time.
An Immense edition will be printed of the
- -
Christmas Number, •
which will be ready about December Ist.
Price $3.00 a year • I:5 cents anumber . Subscrip
tions taken and- nuiussines sold - by book-seeders
Sad news4esiers everywhere, or the publishers.
Tin cENTUBY 00, '
llsttnl proaitatiini•lrosi.
'aiit ... . and : jaighold,
Tinder the abode heading the
American Agrieuteuriit for January
gives a lengthy and very practical
article, which should be generally
read. We make the. following brief
extracts :
98 1-2°.—All human' beings are so
constituted that while some (parts
may be temporarily benumbed with
cold without danger, the blood that
circulates through the heart arid
through the .system generally, must
be maintained uniformly at just about
98 1 0 of temperature (98i Fahrenheit,
or 37 ° centigrade). If the heat of
the blood rises or falls only 6or 7
degrees from this normal point, and
continues so fatal results are expect
- -
ed. Every degree that disease ; clef
vates the general internal heat;
above 10 )°, is a rapid .approach to
wards the danger point, and when
only 105° is reached, the most skill
ful efforts of physicians are usually
needed to save life. On the contrary,
even in the coldest regions where the
thermometer marks 60° or 70°i or
more, below the freezing point, the
internal heat Inns/ be kept up, and if
it fall only from 98° to 94 ° or 93°,
and 'continues thus, there is a great
danger that the wheels of life will
stop. (These are general statements,
applicable to a healthy condition.
Cases have been reported %here in
tetanus or lockjaw the - .temperatur,e
rose, to nearly 111°, while in asthkia
it sunk to 78°, and in cholera to 016).
A Fire in the flood.
. When the oxygen of the air unites
with the earbon.of bard coal or-char-
coal, or of wood, or of flour, meat, or
of any other food, a. compound, is
formed; viz., a gas: . whieh, we call
CarbOhic Acid. The process of-form
ing this compound sets at liberty
beat which was before .entirely con
cealed, or which existed_ in another
form, and when coal'or wood is burn
ed rapidly we have a hot fire. The
same' process goes on when. wood
rots away, but the beat is developed,
so slowly that-we do not'notice.
Precisely the same 'thing is taking
place in the human body all the - time.
The food we eat and digest, is in
part absorbed into - the blood, and
carried by it everywhere throughout
the body. But it the time the-blood
passing through the lungs is con
stantly-picking-up oxygen there from
the air which we breathe into the
lungs, and this; too, goes all through
the body, and at million's' of points
one carbon atom of the food is unit
ing with two atoms of oxygen from
the air, forming • carbonic- acid, alai
setting heat at liberty, precisely the
same as takes place in burning wood
or coal in the stove. There is only
a small - product of heat at any one
point•in the blood, but it takes place
at so many points 'there is 'enough
developed to, keep
.up the general
temperature. And a wonderful pro
viSion it is, what- without our super
vision, or knowledge il - ven, this ever
'burning fire_ goes on within us, just
so as to keep the whole b6dy at 9sc.
(We speak only of the main source
of animal heat. There are Other com
binations going on in the body, which
- produce more or . less heat, stich as
the naion of hydrogen from food with
oxygen, which escapes as water; the
union of minute quantities of sulphur
and of phosphorus with oxygen, etc.
;Viost, probably more or less{ heat is
also derived from the - mechanical
movements of the . variouS orana.) ,
If. the -supply of food .fail in the
blood for a time, from faSting or
sickness, then the oxygen in the
blood attacks any stored up fuel, as
fat, flesh :and 'other organS of the
body; using their_earbon to keep up
the ever necessary "warmth, The
weight of the body grows less, and
when no more fat or _flesh 'can be
found to make heat, cold. and death
come
. on. The same result follows if
, the lungs become so diseased as not
to furnish the air sup Plying oxygen
fast enough to keep up the internal
fire. Stop the entrance of air for al
few minutes 'by' closing the windpipe
with a , cord, or by filling the Itnigs
with water, and heat production stopS',
in the blood: the temperature falls::
below 93°, and W e -human - machinery
ceases to work.," ;0
The carbonic acid produced-is poi.
sotious. In the. stove it escapes
through" the pipe. T-hat formed in .
the - blood is•carried to the lungs and
thrown out into the air. Too many
persons \ breathing in a close room
fill it.with so Much carbonic acid that
it, becontes very unhealthful, it not
dangerous.
The blood carries the heat to the
surface of the' bOdy: as well as 'to
other parts, and a good deal of heat
escapes off into the air. If the air is
'cold ! this escape is more rapid, and
more heat Must be produced within
~ to supply the waste. - That means
more fuel, that is more food, or more
'flesh is consumed,4—Remember that
the blood must be k.pt up to about
9S°. Of course, then; in cold weath-
TIEEIGIIEAT
17nfailing Specific
FUR
LIVER:COMPLIBT.
er more food is necessary or the body
becomes emaciated. But anything
that - stops escape of heat from the
surface of :the body,l, saves food, or
saves' using up flesh - . Warm clothing,
warm air, warm dwellings,: warm
stables, warm sheds, all help to stop
this waste Of heat. ' -
As' to domestie animals, is not the
above a positive proof, that shelter
ing all animals from cold weather,
from chilling winds which by their
rapid motion carry off heat more rap
idly, is 'the way to save food and to
save waste of flesh If by stopping
this waste of heat from the surface
all the food consumed _will not be
wanted to'make heat, a portion of it
Can go to increasing the flesh, that is
prodUcing growth. or more can be
used in making milk, eggs, etc., with
in the animal.
Keeping Warm.
Further Practical Lessens.
Dyspeptic persons, those having
feeble digestion, or a poor appetite,
get less internal :heat from food com
bustion, and suffer from - cold. Such
persons need a warmer atmosphere,
or warmer dwellings, and wqmer I
clothing to retain the heat that is
produced. This, applies to all tini
mals.
Close-fitting garments, garters, -
lacing, boots, shoes, neck-tiestelc.,
that prevent free easy circulation of
the blood, each - find all (,iminish the
amount of heat produced, and its un
iform distribution. Exercise pio
motes more rapid circulation of' the
blood and increased heat production.
`Green wood, besides its inconven
ience, is very unprofitable. A large
amount of heat which the dry .por
tions would yield, is
_lost by 'being
carried off in the, vaporation of the
sap. So of any wet or damp fuel of
'any kind. • . •
We stated above that evaporation
of water carries of much beat. Rub
bing, wet horses and other animals'
dry is very useful not only-to save
beat, but also to save cold tak
ing, as explained in out last number.
For the, same reason any damp gar-
meats should be replaced with dry
ones fts soon as possible, or enough
covering be added to prevent chilliness
from the evaporation. . •
Congaed Ale a pinoileetion agalost Cold
As confined air is a poor conductor
of heat, all fabrics that are porous,l
that - is, full of little interstices, tubes,
or holes filled 'with air, are
,the best.
protectors to keep heat from escap
ing from the surface of the body. A
loosely woven garment or bed cover
lid is warmer than a compact, firmly
woven one, bemuse the air in the
texture of the former conducts allay
heat less rapidly than the more solid
ones. Loose fitting garments are
warmer than close•fitting ones, "for
reasons above given, arrd also because
the air space between them and the
skin is a non-conductor of heat.
Stone, brick or wooden walls with -
perpendj.chlar air spaces in -them, are
warmer than solid walls, because the
air conducts beat away less
tam
less than the' •
: a
solid materials. A shf
ed paper, or pasttboard, or of any -
thick paper even, placed midway be- -
tween the clap-boarding and • the
plastering, to form two thin air-cham
bers instead - ofi one, adds greatly to
the warmth of A house or other build
ing. Two liap•-ineh boards, set a •
little apart to leave an air space be
tween; makes a far warmer house
wall than the-same thickness of wood
in inch boards. -
:A layer of loose straw put between
the wall and the earth banking up of
a seller, adds mach to the warmth,
on account of the air in thermeshes of
the straw. The same is true in-coYer- .
ing roots o r apples to be left put in .
heaps Over winter. •
- Double
,glass whitlows are several
times warmer, than single. glass, be
cause of the non-conducting film of
air between. - So otdouble doors.
Rotation of Crops and Manures.
. .
In 'summing up the advantages of
a systematic, _ rotation • of crops,,
the
supply of 'manure: that can be obtain
ed 'in the residual produce of the-feed
provided for,animals in tire ,couise of
cropping, and the ultimate profits
that may be derived- from the manure •
when applied Ito the soil, must not
escape attention, as they are matters
of great practical importance. From
the 'wide variations.. observed in,the
action of farniyard. manures on dif
ferent soile,-we cannot decide upon
any standard that will enable us to
determine their absolute • Value, in
~
prom'citing the growthof-crOps in any
c r
given case. 'or example„a dressing
of manure on a heavy, soil would net '
produce precisely ' the same results
that would be.obtained by the' same
manure on alight soil, and the differ
ent effects observed in the two cases
Would- be still 'further complicated .
by variations arising from peculiari
ties of.the seasons. The ilir - ect meth
od of experimentation fordeterminin ,,
the abSolute value of manures, wi,ich
would at first sight be suggested,
cannot; therefore, from the complete
conditions involved be applied with
any prospect of sticcess:.
It will be readily seen from what
has already
,I.ieen presented, that a
variety 4,)f crops grown in succession •
will tend to. conomize the elements
Of fertility :in the soil,.so 'that the
greatest ag.7. - ref.r,ate return for natural •
- ,
productiveness,.or for manures ap
plied would be obtained; while tire
continuous growth
. of a . single crop
would result in the waste of some of
tevaluabl , .! constituents of the soil
which are m t.in it form available for
it,' but which chub' "be made
of by other ernes.--;•-Tht. 31H.r.s:
ImJricatt :4yrictilturi.ql fur Jan Itarq.
$ l 5 O O- per year can b,2 , easily. made, at_i;
home workititt• for E 13. Hideout. & Co.,
10 Barclay Stiver, Yo rlc: Send fu::
their catalogue anO full particulars. lyr "-cif
I=l
OUr Graham Flour.
" Good Gra:l)=ls a very-convenient
thing -to
. ba•ce. in the house._ I have
to make a great deal of-breadto feed
my family, and thiF business-is made
'much more easy by making a part of
the loaves froth Graham (all- but the
sponge set over night—this- flow flue
flour) as there is no kneadina about
it, the sponge being only stirred thick
(and thoroughly), with Graham and .
a little sugar. .Then there is toe,
mush, so Convenient to make in t .
hurry and so good for the children.
And gems! Since we have- been
getting the Ohio Graham we hi
gone back to plain water gems, and.
they seem so daidoll4 that we make
them from choice, even when we have
good buttermilk in the house. Noth- 1
ing 'n the world beats Graham flour
and Water made in a %soft, batter:.
droppedin" hot,buttered gem irons,.
and, baked in a hot oven. For a lord
time these had been for in'e lost
art," but I see now that the Graham
(so-called) - was in fault. When we
first came to Minnesota we could at
excellent - Graham (our hard spring.
wheat unbolted) froth •country old
style mills, and !I dare -say there are
places. where it could yet be obtained,-
but I know of none.—MINNESOTA
HOUSEKEEPER ? in American Agricul
turizq for January.. -
====l
AUTTER TAFFY.—:-Ont.t-halr pint inn
ono.baji pint watQr, one p6und
loaf sugar, oneAnarter pound butter.
Let, boil
,witi , ont stirring until b
.dropping a littiti in water you find it
i done,
RiuguNATlsml 9
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago.
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell=
•
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily (
I Pains,
Tooth, Ear and . Headache, Prc:',.-1
Feet and Ears, and all Oho.- .
Pains and Aches.
1 1 0 Treparation on earth equals Sr.
el a safe, sure, simple and cheap
Its tuctly A trial entails hut' the comp.s- - •;‘ ,
titling outlay of 40 Cents, and evrry uno guff.
with pain can have chess' , and velure pr, f
, t
cin i ma,
- Nextlons In Eleven La:lf:mgrs.
SOLD. BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
MEDICINE.
A. VOG.ELER QC,
Itaui«icr+n Mai; t. i• z.
FC11.3.