The Bloomfield times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, January 25, 1870, Page 6, Image 6

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    FASM A1TD HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
u" mmmjinlmtionn frnm nil pprmnnirlwnrr.
inlf.ri's'c.il. in matters proierlu Moniilny to thin
deportment.
f'OMMtNlCATEl). '
Look Aliond!4
At this eofiHon of the year, farmers
hIiouIJ carefully lay their plans' for tho
entiling season. What to jilarit, anJ
where to plant it, should be well consid
ered, and the plans f ir Sprinf: carefully
laid. Take into consideration what crops
are likely to prove the most ready sale,
and tho most productive, and govern
yourself accordingly. The ex t fit lar-re
crops of potatoes raised the" past year,
over-stocked the market and made low
prices. This will he upt to keep many
persons from planting more for another
year than required for home use. Those
who look ut nil these points carefully,
will be pretty certain to pee that low
prices one season, are followed as a gen
eral rule, by high prices another. We
merely refer to potatoes as showing the
general principle, and what is true of
that crop will, with equal 'force npply to
all others. Again we say, look ahead !
About Driving.
Drive slow for a mile or two, until the
horse gets wanned up, then increase the.
speed gradually; if urged beyond his nat
ural gait for a day's travel, it will injure
him, but for an hour's drive, you may
put on a little extra speed. o careful
about watering when on a drive. 'J' wo
gallons will refresh hint as well as four,
and will be better for him.
If brought into the stable very warm,
let him cool a little before the blanket is
put on, for if put on immediately it will
add to the heat. If not very warm,
blanket him at once. As boou as cool,
clean and rub him down rub his les
well. ' Do not let him stand over night
without being cleaned and well-rubbed.
Do not forget to feed.
In teaching a young horse to drive
well, do not hurry to see how fast ho can
trot. Keep each pace clear and distinct
from the oilier that is, in walkirg, make
him walk, and do not allow him to trot.
While trotting, be equally careful that he
keeps steady at his pace, and do not al
low him to slack into a walk. The reins,
while driving, should , bo kept snug;, and
when pushed to the top of his speed,
keep him well in hand, that he may learn
to bear well upou the bit, so that when
going at a high rate of speed, he can be
held at his paces, but do not allow hinitn
pull too hard.for it is not only unpleasant ,
but makes it ; often difficult to manage
him:"
The Dyspeptic Tanner.
It is a curious fact that our dyspeptic
farmers, hard-working early rising, big
dinner-eating, though they be, take bet
ter care of their horses than they do of
themselves.' As the horses come, steam
ing with work, you will always hear :,
"John, let them" 'cool oti' before you
feed Jhem."
Jiut the. farmer who insists on this
treatment of his horses will sit down to
the dinner .table hot and fatigued and
commence at once to satisfy his cravings
of an unnatural appetite. And after din
ner he bolts . off to the field, fretful aud
uneasy under the impression that his em
ploy are taking undue advantage of him
of a fifteen minutes' rest he allowed. . 1
This man cannot understand why his
neighbor, who cares lor his stomach as
much as he does for his horses, and who
eats at the proper time and in the proper
manner, and insists on every man having
a rest of half an hour after eating, is so
free front sickness, is always in such a
humor, and accomplishes so much more
than himself. We have sonic 'farmers of
the dyspeptic type in every neighbood.
When at. work they move like whirl
winds; tako scarcely time to breathe,
eat like a hungry man at a railroad In use,
aud when off duty are stiff-jointed, limp
ing about liko spavined , horses, morose,
and as uncomfort.iblo as our most couliru
cd city dyspuctics. Ex.
6;7" Twenty grains of carbonate of
soda, takon the last thing upon going to
l.dd, will frequently produce tleep when
all sedatives Have failed. '
H'-S- A mere ribbon left off from the
nock will cause sore throat, and perhaps
death so physicians say. Youug ladies,
take notice.
.JBSSf Fifteen bushels of long red pota
toes wero raised this year, from one
peck of seed, by Mr. James S!eejer, of
faudown, New Hampshire.
reinisylvnnisi E. R. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.
On and after November 14th, 1S80, rasscngor
trains will run as follows:
EAST.
Pacific Express, . io.r,n a. m.
, jinrmsiHirg Accommodation, 12...2 v. m.
I Mail 7.5a 1-. ii.
! WEST.
; I'aeitle Express, (Flag) 5.(W a. m.
; Wayl'assengcr (Ml a. m.
Mall 2..-12 p. m.
Fast Line, s.Ki i m.
.). .1. ISAIK.l.AY, Agent.
DITf CANNON STATION.
On ami after November mil, INK), trains wil
leave Puncaiiiiiin, as follows :
KANTW A
Uvrrlsburg Accommodation
Mull ,
laical Freight
WESTWAIUI.
VVav Passenger
Mall
1 nit Line. (Plan)
Local Frelcht
1.12 P. M.
K.'.'H P. M.
a. m p. m.
8.3.1 A. M.
2.IHI I. M.
4..MIIVM.
P.l.i A. M.
Notk. Way Passenger West nun ilallv. except
Monday, all oilier trains dailvexcpnt Snnilav..
W'M. C. KINU, Agjut
Stac Line Bel wren wport and ew
(Jennantnvvii.
STACKS leave New Cermaiifown dally at four
o'clock a. in. l.ainlishiiig at 7. ni. i rum
park at S a. in. New lllooniticld at .M i. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with' the Ac
commodation train Past.
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of Ilia
Mail Train from Philadelphia, at 2.3:) p. in.
Z. KICK, I'mprictor.
Li ilAM S i A It A I MS O AI).
WINTER A HUANG EVENT.
ml, I860.
CI ltKAT TltPNK LINK FliOM TITR NOKTII
X anil North-West ror Philadelphia. New York,
licailin::. Pottsville, Tamaiiia. Ashlaml. Sliamokiii,
Lebanon, Allcntowu. Hasten, Lphrala, Litiz, Lan
ca'ler. Cobimbia. Ike... &c.
'I rains leave I larrisbiu g for New York, as follows:
At 2.:;i. ..:", s.bi, a.m., and l'-V-li noon, ami 2.:V,
11. IK), p. M.. connecting with similar trains on the
I'eim'a L.iilroad. and arriving at New York at lu.
la. a. m., and 12.u.r, noon. ii.:fi. lu.uo. p. m.. and
ti.iKi. A. si., re .pcctively. Sleeping ears accompany
the 'J.-'iti. and ii.,io, A. M., and 12.2i, noon trains witii
ont cliani'O.
Leave J lan'Isburg for Heading. Pottsville, Tama
(pia. Mlnersvillc, Aslilaiid. Shnmokin, Fine drove,
Alleiiiown, I'hiladelphia. alS.lo, a.m., aim 2.;Vi. ami
(.111, P. M the 2. :V) train stopping at Lebanon oniv;
tlx-4 .11' p. v. train stoppingat all Slalionsaml mak
in connections for Philadelphia, I'ottsvihV and Co
lumbia, and a'l intermediate .Stations between said
points oniv. For l'otrsville. Sclntvlliill ib-.V'ti anil
Auburn-, via SHmvlkill and Misqueljaiuitt Fallroad,
leave Harrisbtag at :!. to p. m.
Let inning : Leave New York at !) A. M., 12 noon,
and a and S i'. M. : Pliihulelphia at S.li A. m.. and
3.3U p. m. islecping ears accompany the 'i . M. anil
" and 8 p. i. trains fioin New York, without
change.
Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7..K)
a. M..' connect im: with similar I rain on iCast l'cnn'a
llaib'oad. returning from Loading at i.:T) p. M.,
stoppingat. ail Station; leave Pottsville at 5.4(1,
anil '.I a. :.i. and 11. ur p. M. : Jlcrndon at n. "it a. m.;
Shamokin at .'1.411 and 10. in A. m. ; Ashland. 7.b" A.
ji. and 12.M) noont 'l'amaiina at K..';3 A.M. anil2.20p.
M. for Philadelphia and New York.
Leave Potlsvilie via Schuylkill and Snsip.iehanna
Pail road at s.lf a. v.. for liavrislmrg, and 1 l.:u a. m.
for l'lneljrove and 'i'reinoni.
lieadingaccoinnioilalion train: leaves Potlsvlllo
at o. lll m passing lio.'idiiig at 7. S!)a. m.. arriving
at Philadelphia at ln.20 a. v.. returning leaves
Philadel)hia at 4. -top. M. pa"slng licadiug at 7.W
p. M arriving at Pottsville at !..".a P. M.
J'oltiown Aecoiiiinodation train : Leaves Potts
towa at (i.4u u. 111., -1'ui.uruing, luavcttl'liiludclphiaait
4.1 n n. 111.
Columbia Itallroad trains leave Ileadingat 7. IS
a. 111. and (i.l") p. 111. for Lpluata, Litiz, Lancaster,
C'oiiimlca. Ce.
Perkionien liailroad trains lenvi' Pprklouien.Tiine
tlon ill ! a. 111. ami s.l(i ami ,r..:!e p. 111. Lvturiilng,
leaves Scliwcnksville at ii.pl, 8.12a.mand 12.4' noon,
eoniiec'ling with Kimiiar trains on Leading liail
road. ('olebrookdale Itailroad train leaves Pollslownat
8.4.1 a. 111. aud ii.2'i p. 111., for Ml. Pleasant, arriving at
10.211 11. 111. and 7.21.' p. 111. : n turning leave ML Pleas,
mil at 7. and 11 a. in.,connectingvillisiiniiartrains
on Heading U. K.
Chester Valley Itallroad trains leave P.ridgeport
at s.:io a. m.. 2.tif ami r..d2 p. 10. Lemming, leav
Dowliinglimn at (i.:ni a. 111., 12. l noon, and o,15
p. m., connecting wit h train 011 ib'tuLiig liailroad.
. On Sundays; Leave New York at fiand 8 p. 111.;
Phila. at s a" 111. and lla p. 111. : the 8a. in. train run
ning only to Leading: PolrsvllleS a. 111.; llarns
burg it.'.',) a. ni.. and J. 10 and 11.no p. in. : and Uead
ing at 12.l:i mid night, anil 7.1 ' a. 111. for HnrriHlmrg:
at 7.2i) a. 111. and 12.5.1 a. m. for New York ; ami at
'J. in a. 111.. 4.2"i p. 111. for Phila.
Commiilaiioii, .Mileage, season, Sctioot aim In
clusion 1 ak'.'ls to and from all points at reduced
ra I es.
Hag'raiie chocked through, 100 pounds allowed
each passenger.
i. A.N1COI.I.S, flen'lOup't.
FOUTZ'8
CELEIIKATED
Horse ail Cattle PowAsts.
Tliis preparation, Iouk and fayorably
lIF'ft'L. i0"0! w"l thoroughly re-in rigoral
IWsii. w fki-okeu down and low-splrit4:U horgei,
virittll 1"' itreugthenlng imd ckaiiiiug tl
l 11 toniach and inttntinei.
JL It i a fure uruveDtire of all diieaM
ivaivi- inciili-ut to thii animal, iuch u Ll'Mtt
T K V K a. OI.AWOl'iKM, y M.I.IMV
WATER, HEAVKS, COtJOHS, HIS
TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUN liF.R,
LOSS OF APPFTITK AND VITAL
Ui wind, lucitnel the appetite Ysi 1
girei aioiooth and Klosny ikin and Yf J
vantrnrmi the miBeraole tkcieum TXyjj
Into a lino-looking and spirited hone. tefitjrilT
To keeper! of Cowl tlill prepara
tion l invaluable. It ! a lure 111 -
reutive againit Kinderpeit, Hollov
Horn, ete. It liu been proren by
actual experiment to increaiia tha
'luuntity of milk and cream twenty
k per cent, and make the butter firm
and aweet. In fattening cat-tie. It
fire them an appetite, looieu their hide, andiuakea
iueuithrtra much falter.
In all dlieaiei of Swine, inch aa Coughi, TTlaen la
SuLuiiK", LiTer.ac.uiu article acta
aa a specific, lir putting from ona-
kalf a paiier to a paper in a barrel of i
will the atoreiiieaiei will neeraai.
ated or entirely prerented. If glren
tn time, a certain prerentiva and
are for the liog Cholera.
DATID E. F0UTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. M4.
For aale by Druggtt t and Storekeeper through!
A United Hie lee, Canada and South Anuria.
yi .
PAIN-KILLER .
OPINIONS OPTIIEIW.KH.
No article ever attained to such unbounded popu
larily. mule in Umc.rccr
An article of great merit and virtue. CViieaitnf
A'uniHtrile..
We can bear testimony to the efllcacy of Hie Pain
Killer. We hi'.ve seen it's magie eliecls in sootliiug
the severest pain, and know it to be a good article.
C'iw iiiiirt iM-mittlrli.
A speedy cur for pain. No family should l
without it'. Monlmil 'J'rnscriiit.
There has nothing- as vet surpassed the 1'aln Kill
er, which is the most vol liable laniily niciluiic now
in u-u. 'Iliuit sHt.e Ui'i'in.
II lias real merit: as a means of removing patn
no medicine has acquired a reputation equal to
Perry Davis' Pain killer. At'vct, (Ktf-) iMilt)
JSeic.i.
Its wonderful power in rcinovlngtlni most severe
pain has never been equalled. Jiurlinyton ot-nli-ml.
II is one of the few a it iciest hat are Just what they
pretend to bv.JJruiimrii-t 'J lnimili.
Our ownoplnlon s thai no family should be with
out a boltie of fl for a'.siugie hoiu'. In lle-di wounds
aches, pains, soles, clc, It is the mosi ellectual leiu
edy we know of.-Xcirn, Art. John, (Juwkm.
After many years' trial or Davis' Pain Killer, we
advise that e'very familv should provide themselves
with so ellectual and speedy a pmn kiu.i;k. Am
Itvrst, (A. .V.) duzi tlc.
The Pain Killer of Perry Da vis & Son we can eon-
Ihlently n ininend. Wchave used It for a length
of time and invariably with 1 success. tUm. Jmp
tint. AS- The Pain Kilb.ir Is for sale by medicine deal
ers generally.
tj, Sold by Dr. M. 15. Striekler,-New Itloom
llcld, Pa. Dec. 7 lm
Cure for Consmjiption.
AVI I AT THE JKHJTOKS SAY:
AMOS WOOLLY, M. D., of Koseluseo county, In
diana, says : " 1'or three years past I have used AL
LLN'S LLN'l 11 A I.SAM extensively. Ill my practice,
and 1 am satislled that there is no better iiicdiciiio
for lung diseases In use."
ISAAC A. UOKAN.M. .. of Logan comity, Ohio,
says: " ALLIIN'S LUNii PALS AM 11 it only sells
rapidly hut gives perfect, .satisfaction in every ease
within my knowledge. Having coiilldcnc.oin itand
knowing that it possesses valuable medicinal prop
erties, I freely use it in my daily practice, and with
unbounded success. As an expectorant it Is cer
tainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet
known."
NATHANIEL UAHPIS, M. T., 0! Middlebury,
Vermont', says: "I hav-no doubt it will soon be
come a classical remedial agent for the cure of all
discasesof the Throat, Lungs, and the llrouehial
tubes."
Physicians do not recommend a medicine, which
has no merits. What they say ahoutj
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Can be taken as a fact. Let all alliieted test it at
once.
Sold bg nil Medicine Dealers.
aa-Snld by Dr. M. P. Htrickler, New liloomlleld,
I'a. Dec. 7, 18i;ti lm.
iM RIMER'S
Will cure the ASTIIMA, TlRONCniTIS, BLOOD
SPITTINO DIFFICULTY OF ltKEATHI.VO. PAItf
and WEAKNESS IS THE CHEST, TKOI'BLESOMli
COUGHING AT NIGHT, &c. It will tfTcctuttlly re
move the CouKh that frequently follow Measles, and
any affection of the respiratory organs, no matter of
how long atnnilinR, or whatever the ngcof the person.
It acts as a specif Ic, is purely Tcgetahle, and is pleasant
to the tacte. Its effect Is soothing, allaying the vio
lence of the cough, facilitating expectoration, quieting
the nerves and txhiiiruting tne system.
Mothers, Save Your Children I
No child need die of CROrp, If this Pyrnp is used
tn time : Mi 1 a fact demonstrated by experience.
Ho fuinily should be without this Syrup, as that fatal
disease, CROUP, comes like a thief in the night, to
steal away your little ones, when regular medical aid
unot be obtained.
Prepared only by
DAVID E. FOUTZ,
UaUimore, Mil.
TO OVlt FRIENDS!
TIIK undersigned have this day formed a Co
partnership under the name of
SXBDALL & 2IAHKLEY,
ami will contlnufc tho : '
WHOLESALE ' DRUG . BUSINESS,
'At No. 110 Market Street,
Suoeedini; to the well-known house of
WKIUHT & KIDDALI,.
Trnstlnc to receive a continuance of the favors
so liur rally bestowed on the old linn,
W lira yours, Keieetfully, -
l'liANt bS II. K1DDALL,
One of the Una of Wrlj;ht & Siddall.
AUTIU'lt I). MAliKLKV, II. 1).,
Philadelphia, January 1, 1870.
I. O. XT. 12..
LOOKING FOR A 1'LACU
TO BIT (,OOD, LOW;
Then go to the One Trice Store, of
F.. MORTIMEll,
New Blooraticltl, Pa.
IOIt Extra Rio Coffee, either Roasted Or
- Green, or a line Coffee at 3i cents, go
to F. MUUTIMKU'a.
Tho Blooinficld Times
JOB-OrriCE!
Wc now liave tho material to
do all kinds of
T O 15 - W TJ. Iv
Such fis
riain or i;i Colors.
Blanks of All Kinds !
PROGRAMMES.
IHIX IEEABS,
LETTEE HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
DliAFTS,
A5t)
CH2CKS !;
POSTElt S.
OF ALL SIZES,
PLAIN OR FANCY I
Li fact vvo aro prepared to do every
variety of .
402 PRINTJNC,
Uusually Done in a Country Office!
All Orders
AT REASONABLE RA TES.
O F F 1 C E IX
POTTER'S HOW,
orrosiTE
I. T2. i:in sinilhs IIoU l!
pc Ia0mfitItr I
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
AT THE LOW I'ltlOE OF
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
HOTELS.
PERKY HOUSE.
New Bloninfleld, Pn.
TIIK siilw'rlher hnvliii: lUirehased the pmpert
1111 the Mi ner (if Maine and Carli-de siicrtv
oppiMite Hie C'liiii t House. Illviles all his friend ,
.mil fiinner ,utoiiiei'N to irlve him 11 eall as h
ilelenniiied . ) funilsh llrsl elass iii'CMiiiinoiLttloii-
riMMAN si ren.
3 ltf. ri'iipl ietnr.
5AGLE HOTEL
NEW 15LOOMFIELD,
Wvry ('onny, IVnn'n.
"J"TAVIN: piirelmseil the holel finineiiy oeer
JI L pied hy I a wd U. I.npfcr, sitnaled on North
( iii llsle Mieet ndjnlniiif; llie ('oint. House, I mil
iircpareil to receive transient quests or regular
lioai'di'i'M.
To all who Tavor me with their etistoni. 1 shaU
endeavor to fin 'i-isli Mrs! elass aeeoiiinioilalioiiM. A
eall is solicited.
CHOliGK DEIiHICK.
llloonilield, M:reJi 9, ISiill. . 3 Id ly 5
S.iifrrx S. Weheh. W. II. Smith
ASD
11 E - F 1 T T E D !
' THE union;
This ll ie Hotel is lneated on
Aroh Street, Hetvveen Thiri and I'mii th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
VE1!KK & SMITH.
Proprietors.
January 1, W,l.
THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE
F O It
DYSPEPSIA
IN THE KNOWN WORLD !
Pit. WlSHAHT'S (IKKAT AvrilKAN DYfiPKIftA
l'ilisand I'inkTiikk Tah Cciidiai. are a positive
and inl'allilile cure for Hysjiepsia in its must auma
valed form and 110 matter of how long standing.
They penetrate the secret nhodeofthis terrible
disease, and exterminate it, root and brunch, for
ever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can lell.
They are noted for eurliiK the most desperate and
hopeless eases, when every known means fails to
alioid relief.
No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can resist
their pencil. Uiiijs power.
iib. wisiLHsrs
PIKE TREE TSBCOROWt
It Is the Vital principle of (he riiieTree. obtained
by a peculiar process In the distillation of the tar,
by which ilsliijjhest medical propcrtiesare retained.
H invicorales the dinestiv organs and restores thr
appetite. II .si rend hens tlit-debilitatcd svstem. It
purines and enriches the blood, and expels from the
system the corrupt inn which scrofula breeds on the
Iiiii).'s. It dissolves the mucus or plileum w hich
stops the air yassanes of the luiifis. Its healing
principle acts upon the Irritated surface of the
lunsrs and throat peneliatiii); to each diseased part,
rehevmt; pain and subiluiiiK iiitlaiiunaliou. It is
tlie result ol years of study and expci inient.and it
is tillered to the alliieted with the positive assur
ance of its power to cure the following diseases, if
the patient has not too lonj; delaved a resort to the.
means of cure:
VunmmpUon of the. Lung, Courh, Sore Throat
and Jlreant, Ttronvlilth, Llrer Complaint
Jilind and Weeding riles. Asthma,
Vfhoopino CXiwjh, Dipthe
rla, t-e., ilc.
A medical expert, hohlini; honorable collegiate
diplomas, devotes his entire time to the examina
tion of patients at the oftice parlors. Associated
Willi him are t nice consult ine; physicians of acknowl
ed;,'ed eminence whose services are given to tha
public t'ltl.H ll' 1 IIA1U.K.
This opportunity is given by no other Institution
In the country.
Letters from any part of the country asking ad
vice will be promptly and gratuitously responded
to. Whcie convenient, leimttancfs.should take the
.shape of
DltA ITS OK FO.ST OFFICE OKDKKH.
Trice of AVIshiirt's American Pyspcpsia Fills, $1
box. Kent by mail on receipt of 'price.
Price of Wishart's Fine Tree Tar Cordial, 91.50 a
bottle, or jfll a dozen. Sent by express.
All communications should he addressed
1.: Q. C. WIKHAUT, M. 1).,
No. 232 North Second St.,
4i:;m I'hlladulihla.
THE Advertiser, havlnp: been restored to health
In a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav
ing siillercil several years wild a severe lun.'i after
1 1011, anil that dreaded disease. Consumption is
anxious to make, known to his fellow -siilurers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he w ill send a copy of the
nrescriplion used (tree of charge), with the, direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which
thev will find a m'KK Cimi: Kon Conhi'mitio.
Ahi iima, Hkiini niTis, etc. The object of the ad
vertiser in sending the Prescription Is to bcnel!'
he alliieted, aud spread information which It
conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every
siillerer will try his remedy, as It will cost thuiu
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
I'artics wishing the prescription, will please .ad
dress TlKV. EDWAltl) A. WILSON,
Bl6l J Williamsburg, Kinga ouunty, New York.