farm, Garbra&flitcjp RECIPES Cream Pie Place a pint of milk where it will heat. Then beat together one cup white sugar, one half a cup of flour with two eggs, and atir it into the milk when it ia nearly boiling. Stir rapidly nntil it is cooked thoroughly—add essence of lemon, and pour upon the crust, which should be baked before lhe cream is put in. This will make two pies. If you wish it extra, make a frosting of the whites of two eggs and three tablespooafuls of sugar—spread this evenly over the pies, and set again in the oven and brown slightly. Nice Rolls. —Two pounds of flour, a little •sit, two large spoonfuls of sugar dried and sifted, three spoonsful of butter, one pint of good new milk ; set the sponge to rise over night. If you have any bread sponge, mix the above ingredients into two well beaten eggs. Make this into rolls and set them to rise early in the morning if for break fast and bake on the tins without disturbing after risen. Dutch Shortcake. —One pound of flour, s quarter of a pound of butter, a quarter of a pound of sifted sugar, a teaspoonful carbonate of 6oda in a cup of warm milk. Mix, then let it stand a quarter of an hour about the Are, soil out, and cut in various shapes. Bread Griddle Cakes. —Soak a few pieces of stale bread until soft; then rub then thr'o a sieve ;put into oDe quart of buttermilk add two eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, do, of soda> and flour enough to make the batter of the right consistency. About the Door—A bit of shrubbery in the yard, a vine climbing by a trellis, a strip of refreohing green spread from the door, are •ure to make a place of greater marketable value, which, with many, is a consideration to be thought of before any other. Such need no i urthcr appeal to their sense of neatness, then. But those who really love the suges" tions of beauty for their own sake, will not emit the turf patch, the shrubbery and the hedge and vine, becaasa they make almost any home more attractive and lovely, and cause the sentiments to sprout, like the very isaves and buds themselves. How few stop to consider what a powerful association lies lurking in every simple but familiar object that holds us.almost as steady and strongly to home as wife and children ; they are close ly associated with these in fact, andean with difficulty be separated. Therefore, we say to all, brush up about the door, and plant near by, an object of simple beauty. It will bear fruit in the heart a hundred fold.— Mass Plowman. Applitsse Scorers, —Many otherwise good apple orchards aro allowed to become defaced, as well as seriously injured, by al lowing a profusion of suckers to grow at the base of the trunks. Attempts are sometimes made to get tid of them by cutting them down to the surface of the ground, and leav ing considerable portions below in the form of short stumps, These sproat again, and they soon become as bad as ever, A better way is to wait until they are in leaf, at which time they are loosened more readily, and ta king each separately in the hands, and placing a thick boot upon it near the tree, they are quickly separated. If done at this time of the year, they will not be likeiy to sprout •gain. The following little treatise on boiling green corn we clip from the Practical Farmer, for the benefit of house-keepers: Many people have a mistaken fancy that green corn can be boiled in from 15 to 20 minutes. So it can but not sufficiently to be fit to eat. Less than an hour's boiling will not cook green corn as it ought to be. A briefer boiling kaves something of that objectionable raw corn taste. 1 have seen those who say they prefer it that way. Likely enough—pigs generally do prefer half cooked food. No green corn ought to cook less than an hour; if so far advanced than there is the least ap pearance of glaxe, not a minute less than an hout and a half should be the rule. CRF.EM GRAPE JAM,— Cook the grapes in a Jar set in a kettle of boiling water until they are soft ; strain them through a fine eulien> dcr, and to every pound of grape put a poundj of arashed sngar ; boil together gently unti a thick jam is formed. Cover with egg pa per. A Wisconsin newspaper describing a large farm which the advertiser wishes to sell adds the following "The surrounding country is most beautiful; also two wagons and a yoke of oxen. CHICKEN BROTM.— Skin a small cbicken and split in two ; boil one half in three half pints of water, with a blade or two of mace and a small crust of bread ; boil it over a ■low fire till it la reduced one half. There is profoud wisdom in the saying of an English farmer, that he 'ed his land before It was hungry, rested it before it wae weary and weeded it it before it was foul Seldom has so much agricultural knowledgo been condensed in a single tentence. To surround an erchard with hedges of evergreens, is to make a climate equal to one 200 miles South' When the country was new, peaches grew To Remove paint marks from dress-soften ft with any kind of grease, and then apply spirits of turpentine or ammonia to remove the mark made with the grease. Every parent ia like a looking glass for his children to dresa themselves by. Therefore parents should take care to keep the glas bright and cigar. ' flailnrahs, &f. TJBL LACK, k WESTERN B B. Summer Arrangement--186T. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD | * AST WARD. Passenger Mail Mail Passenger Train. Train. STATIONS. Train. Train. A M. P M. 9.C0 New York'* 5,25 11.30 New Hampton, 230 1160 Washington, 2.09 12.02 Oxford, 1.66 ~ 12.13 Bridgeville, 1.43 12.13 Manonk Chunk, 1.36 Dine. 12.45 Delaware, 1.30 Dine. 100 Mount Bethel, 100 1;20 Water Gap, 12.44 1,34 Stroudsborg, 12-29 145 Spragueville 12.17 1.56 llenryviile, 12 07 P. M, * 2.11 Oeklaad, 11.49 2 29 Forks, 1130 2 50 Toby hi ana, 1110 3.04 Gouldßboro', 10.57 3,26 Moscow, 10.34 3.37 Donning, 10.24 1 lOAr ) C Le 9.55 A M. > SCRAHTOV. < P M. 10.10 4-30Le > {Ar.9 45 6.20 10 40 4-52 Clark's Summit, 9.23 5.60 10 53 5.00 Abington, 9-16 8.35 11.13 5.16 Factoryville, 859 5.16 11.43 536 Nicholson, 835 4.30 12 09 5.59 Hopbottom, 8.18 4.05 12 38 620 Montrose, 7.55 3.35 P M 1.08 6.41 New Milford, 7-24 305 135 700 Great Bend, 7.16 2.40 P.M. PM. AM. P.M •Station foot of St CONN ECTION 9—'Westward, The MORNING TRAIN from New York con nects at MANL'NKA CHUNK with the train leav ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot) at 7 30 v m and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping ear attached, stopping at all the principal stations on that road, ami arriving at Buffalo at 6 IB a, m. The Passenger train from Scranton connects at Great Bend with through trains going west sod east on Erie Railway, arriving at Buffalo at I.P 8 a. m„ aid at Salamanca at 12 m. Hast ward. The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con nects th re with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from the West; at Manunka Chn k with a train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at 6.30 p. m.' and at New Hampton with a tram for Easton. Bethlehem, Al lentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har ris burg at 9-30 p. m. At SCRANTON, connections are made with trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are printed below. J. BRI3BIN. President." RA. HSXRT. General Ticket Agent. Je29tf LEHIGH VALLEY Mil MD OPBI TSUOCQH FROM IKW TCHXARD PHILADELPHIA TO WI LKKIB ARRE, forming dlreet rail connections .VOX IE, SOU7&, EAS7 and IT ESI. SUMMER TIME TABLE COMMENCING JUA" E 17th, 1807, AH Through Train* make close connections with Trains to anil from New Turk and Philadelphia. THE MAIN LTNE TRAINS FROM WILKESBARE (the present north . era terminus of this road) TO NEW I ILORK and PHILADELPHIA, i Leave WILKESBARRE at 8 o'clock A. M. and 1,30 P. M. Arrive ai New York at 3.15 nnd 10,25 P M. *' Philadelphia, at 2 05 and 8.40 " Leave New York at 6.30 A. M and 12* M. " Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 1.30 P. M: Arrive at Wilkesbarre at 3.02 and 8.49 P. M. Nicholson Pa,, Wm. O, GARDNER & CO ave just receiveda large and a splendid stock o oods cosaitftingof Jfantg (Snobs CLOTHING, BOOTS A SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, UMBRELLAS, TRAVELLING BAGS AND TRUNKS, Cloths, Cassimercs, S - - I . ■■ , . y< i ; Vestings, Trimmings, YANKEE YOTIO^S #c, se. all goods 8 >ld by us warranted as recomme nde Our aim ''To keep good Goods," Our motto, "Not to le undersold." In connection with the store is a TAILOR-SHOP. GARMENTS CUT AND MADE IN THE L4TEST STYT E mm mei ii iiemisi. W.O.GARDNER & CO. Nieholsen, Pa. CARRIAGES & BUGGIES. The Subscriber, a practical workman of long ex perience, is now finishing off a large lot of new Car riages and Buggies, at his Carriage shog IN TUNKHAMOCK. Equal, if not superior, in Workmanship. Quality of Material, and finish, to those turned oat at any other shop in the country. Those winning to boy should • (Eall dub (Cramint €^en. PAINING, VARNISHINGt TRIMMING AND REPAIRING, Bone on short notice and in a workmanlike style. Charges moderate. J. CAMPBELL. Tnakhanaock, Aug. W, 58, glisMllatitmis. ||LLCOX AND HIBBS noiseless (|EWING is the only MACHINE in the world that makes the twisted loop-stitch, making a stronger stitch than any other machine now in use. All are invited to call at p. ©.lyase JKWKIJHY STORK and examine for themselves. Also agents for all other machines for Wyoming Co. Pa. P. C. BURNS A BUO. Tunkhannock, Pa. Oct 31. 1866. v6nl2-tf ! Watches AND JEWELRY REPAIRED P. C. BURNS & BRO. Take pleasure in announcing to the people of Tvnkhannock and vicinity, that theyhae opened a tUatdi) anb Sljop opposite Wall's Hotel,where tb jy are prepared to do the most difficult jobs in their • iOt'* BPRING AND SI MMER GOODS SPRING AND SI MMER GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS consisting of consisting of consisting of consisting ot DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS ■ DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS t DRESS GOODS VI? . V* X f a7. a r,, GROCERIES r GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES .7 t • PAINTS AND OILS PAINTS AND OILS - PAINTS AND OILS ' PAINTS AND OILS HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS CARPETING . CARPETING CARPETING CARPETING i ■ . : •. . ■ • I*c.i 4c.j Ac., 4c.) Ac., Ac., Ac., &c., Ac., &C*| &Cej &Ce, la large qaantities and at reduced prices. A. B. MOIL funk. May!, 'o6—v6n3S tf. flrujjs & ffrtitiitw, THE E AOL E Drug Store TUNKHANNOCK. NEW FIRM, LYMAN & WELLS. Dr. Lyman respectfully anoouncei that he kaa taken Dr. E. 11. Wells as a partner in the DRUG BUSINESS, and that they will continue to keep A COMPLETE ASORTMENT, In their line, at the old stand of J. W. Lyman A Co., OD Tioga St. We cannot enumerate articles, but it is our intea tion to present a WELL SELECTED AND RELIABLE STOCK adapted to this market, and meriting the atten tion of all who desire MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, &c. Ac. Ac,, At rates as luw as can possibly be afforded. N. B.—All professional calls promptly attended. Prescriptions carefully prepared, at all times, by one of the Doctors. J W. LYMAN, M. D. E, 11. WELLS, M. D v6n396tn. DR. RHOADS - 14 ■ AND The largest and most complete Drug Store in TUNKHANNOCK, NEW GOODS FOR EVERYBODY!!! PRICES REDUCED. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I Just received and for Sale a splendid Stock of fteto (SooH including— DRUGS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, DYE S T U'F FS , BRUSHES OF g ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Pocket Books, Hair Tonics, HAIR DYES, STERLING'S AMBBOSIA, TOOTH DROPS, HAIR , OILS, POMADES A PERFUMERIES, FANCY NOTIONS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONE RIES TOBACCO, HAVANA CIGARS, (REAL.) ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SHOUL DER BRACES, TRUSSES, Ac,, Ao., Ac. All the Popular PATENT MEDICINES of the da.y And in fact every imaginable article belonging to a FIi?ST CLASS DRUG STORE PHYSICIANS' PRE3RCIPTION3 efully compounded at all hours of; and night, Don't forget to call at DR. RIIOADS' DRUGSTORE. vCudTif, Tankiranuock/Ya, Jjartitae. C- D- GEAR HA R T & CO. Foundry, Machine, AND STOYE SHOPS WARREN STREET, | TUNKHANNOCK, PA. naring had a life-long experience as Foundry- , men and and employing none but the . best workmen the undersigned pledge themselves j to execute all work in their line in a style not sur. . passed by any e.milar ettablishmiit in the country* MILL GEARINGS made and fitted up on short notice, from patterns on hand oi all tiaes, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS and other Farming Implements. ALSO STOVES OF ALL KINDS. Tiu, Sheet-Iron, and HOLLOW-WARE. LAMTS, ZEA9, TIEES, Sc., Sc. always on hand or furnished to order. C. D. GEAR! I ART, & CO. Tnnkhannock, April 29th, 1367.—v6a3Stf. HARDWARE & IRON HUNT BROTHERS. NOW OFFER FOR SALE IRON, STEEL, NATLS AND SPIKES. MINE RAIL, RAILROAD SPIKES, ANVILS, BELLOWS. PLAIN A CONVEX HORSE SHOES, HAM MERED HORSE NAILS. WROUGHT IRON, BMIIIS' lARDWABE. CARPEN TERS' TOOLS, (ALL WARRANTED,) HFBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, PIPE BOXES, SPRING STEEL, BOTTS.NL'TS, WASH ERS BELTING, PACKING. GRIND STONES; PLASTER PARIS. CEMENT, HAIR. SHOVELS, WHITE LEAD FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, Ac., Ac., ALSO SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS ON HAND IN ASSORTMENT AND MANUFACTURED 10 ORDER LEATHEER AND FINDINGS FAIJSBAK'S SALES. wanton, March 26, 1863. vln33— * IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU i* ! pleasant in tsste and odor, free from *ll injurious properties, and fanmodiato in it; action. Spiral v THE Peculiar taint of ft) >s infection which we C)S C*LL SCEOFVLA lurk# i Q die onatitutiong of /g multitudes of men. it % it^' e *Lereia life that fluid becomes in- VVf ir*JKsJpj?c