6
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Wa inrilA communications from all pernnnmrho arc
interested in mutters properly belonging lo thin
department.
The Farmers' Club.
At the meeting of tlia Farmers' Club
on the 19th ult., the following subjects
ware considered :
Breaking vp Ilnnl limit.
A communication wan read I'rom Mr.
IC. M. Dyer, of lJenninjitoii, Vermont,
who said that he hail upon his l'iriu hujjo
flinty rocks, which were s hard in their
substance that it was impossible to drill
into them. The bars used for the pur
pose invariably broke or bent, and he de
sired to know bow it was possible Ibr him
to remove tliein ; if anything could be
used on the surface to explode them.
Mr. Hubert J. Dodge said that nitro
glycerine placed upon the surface would
break them up.
Dr. Trimble stated that he would not
advise the use of nilro-glycerine. In his
early days he had traced burning (aunts
upon hard recks, and after allowing them
to get thoroughly heated, poured on cold
water, which would invariably break up
the hardest substances.
Vermin in Cuttle.
A letter was read from Myron Dabeock,
of Tarrytown, Pa., inclosing the follow
ing receipt for lice in cattle or other ani
mals : Take a pint of whale oil, part the
hair in the middle, and pour the oil
along the back from head to tail, lie
said that this had never failed in remov
ing the vermin.
WcB.il in Barn.
Mr. William Garret, of Chester coun
ty, Pa., wrote that he had purchased a
farm and that he had discovered the barn
to be full of weevil, and wished to know
what lie should do to destroy them.
Dr. Trimble said that he knew of no
other way of killing thctn than by stack
ing the grain out lor a year, thereby
starving the weevil.
Insectivorous Bird.
Mr. Ira Urewer, of lJingliainton,N. Y.,
wroto about the disappearance of the
woodpecker in his vicinity, and the con
sequent destruction by the worm of fruit
which had followed.
Mr. Charles Carlisle, of Woodstock, Vt..
stated in a communication that the small
fruit-growers in his Faction considered
the bluejay to bo a groat friend, and he
paid to feed them, lie allowed the birds
j'ree access to his corn-crib in the winter,
and they reciprocated by acting as a po
lice force against the instrusive worm in
the summer.
Dr. Trimble remarked that he did not
know what to say in regard to the blue
jay. The opinions were conflicting, lie
wished, however, to say a word in favor
of the woodpecker, and especially the
downy ppecies. They were the most
valuable of all birds, and 1 lie good work
they performed for tho fruit-grower could
not be estimated.
Mr'. Curtiss observed that ho fully in
dorsed Dr. Trimble's statements.
Fruit Grafting.
As the time will soon be here when
grafting will be in order, we repeat our
former advice that every farmer should
do his" own grafting. It is a very easy
operation when once understood, and this
is readily done by eeeing. it done. A
sharp penknife and a good fine saw are
indispensiblo. Spliting the stalk so that
the bark shall not be bruised and sha
ping the ecion , wedge fashion both ways,
preserving also the bark uninjured and
placing the rim of the wood of both stock
and uoion exactly together, so that? the
sap can intermingle there is no danger
of failure if properly waxed. We make a
shoulder to the graft and think it adds to
the certainty of succoss.though it probably
weakens it. Wo prefer also two eyes or
buds to a graft.and would rather have only
one than more than two. One year's
wood should always bo used when it can
be obtained, as it is more certain to take
and grows more vigorously.
Wo wish to remind thoso preparing
grafting wax, that wo have found four
parts of rosin, one part of beeswax, and
one part of beef tallow, to bo the best
proportions. Melt thorn together iu a
skillet, (whioh is tho best,) or a tincup
and mix well. It should remain iu the
vessel and be used as needed. Twenty or
thirty scions can bo waxed with one heat
ing up. When much grafting is to be
done, a little lire for heating tho wax
should bo made on tho spot, between two
bricks or stones.
Wo have seen various preparations
. for making grafting war and we believe
Wd have tried them all, but prefer our
own. Applying it warm or hot does no
injury to the graft. The object to attain
in the proportion is that the wax will
not crack in cool, dry weather, or run in
warm weather. If, however, upon trial,
different proportions be required, the
foregoing can. be altered, though alter
trying them in several ways, we have
come back to these Ci mum town Tele
ijnqih. 'ew Method of (Jrafting.
The New Hampshire Minor ami
Farmer says that Mr. i-'ullivati Hutch
inson, of L'ristol, Pennsylvania, has re
cently patented a process for making fruit
trees from limbs. Mr. Hutchinson claims
that by this method, such fruit bearing
limbs as may be conveniently spared, can
bo transformed into independent trees,
that will continue bearing i'rom the first
year regularly, as before. The process is
as follows :
Into the limb, which is intended for
the future tree, small roots arc grafted,
or in some way inserted under the bark,
just where the limb is to be severed.
Such limbs are required to be from one
to two inches in diameter. Below these
roots the branch is girdled. A smaller
box (illed with earth is enclosed about the
limb in a position to embrace these roots.
During the summer these roots grow, and
the connection is formed with the limb
above. The following fall the box will
bo filled with roots, when the limb may
be cut from tho parent stock i nd set in
the ground. Jtis claimed that the next
year this new tree wilj bear fruit just as
though it had not been severed from the
original tree.
HOTELS.
FEIlllY HOUSE,
New Blooinflelu, Pa.
TIIF. sub-m-iber having purchased (lie property
on tin; 'oi lier of .Maine unit Carlisle streets.
opposite the Court House, invites all liis friends
and former customers to give liini a call as lie is
determined . furnish lirst elass accommodations.
TUOMAN HUTCH.
o Uf. Proprietor.
JgAGLE HOTEL
NEW BLOOMFIELP,
Perry Counly, IVnn'n.
HAVING purchased the hotel formerly occu
pied liy David IS. I.uiifcr, situated on North
arlislo Stiect adjourn;; tile Couit House, 1 am
prcpaicd to receive, transient guests or regular
boarders.
To all who favor me with their custom. I shall
endeavor to furnish lirst class accommodations. A
call is solicited.
w a i-:o j i a 12 dkiui ick.
liloomlleld, March 0, 1SCU. li It) ly 3
Thomas Mooki:. S. S. Wr.nr.it.
AND
7.' E - F J T T E D !
'THE union;
Tliis line Hotel is located on
Arch Street, ISolwccu Third and Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
MOOltE . AVKEEIt
I'loprietors.
January 1, 1SC9.
MUSLINW !
10 4 Sheeting Muslin,
9 8 Sheeting Muslin,
5 1 Pillow Case Muslin,
42 Inch Pillow Case Muslin,
4 4 Sheeting Muslin,
3 4 Shirting Muslin,
9 4 Sheeting Linen,
For Bale at tho lowest price by,
F. Mortimer & Co.
Xcw Bioomfeld.
FOB SALE.
AN ENGINE or Sixteen Horse Tower- The
Engine and Holler is In perfect order, and the
boiler is of sulllcicnt capacity to drive a much
larger Engine. It would be suitable for a largo
tan yard or a saw and gristmill. The subscriber
oilers it for Rale, only because it is so much large'
than the wants of ill's Foundry require.
For further particulars address or apply to
GEOltGK NNYDElt,
41K New ISloomlield, Ta.
Stallion for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale a -1
DAliK 1SAV STALLION, six rtT.t'f
veats old. W4 hands high, King W'jf.rf J
William breed, and as good as any T7"tf'-y
1.. II... ... .1,1,1, i'Ml li i-,,1,1 i ,..iwv
terms, or will receive another horso
in part pay. Apply to
JOHN 1!EA1(I,
43- Olio and a half miles Iiast of Ulooinlield, 011
the old Newport road. 14 4 3tl
NO TICK.
Mil. SAMUEL II, lSECKIs tills day admitted
to an Interest in my business,
K. MOUT1ME11.
Now liloomlleld, January 15, 1870.
The business will be continued at the same place,
under tu hi mot
F. MOUTIUEB & CO.
Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Tltronpk awl IHrrrt h'nule to and from Wanking
tun, Jlrillhiinre. Einiira, AW IWJ)alu,
Itoeiicnter JS'iagara W(.s.
ON AND AFTER SENT AY. DECEM EEIt 2fi.
Isiio, the trains on t lie Northern Central Kail
Way will run as follows :
NoirruwAnD.
MAIL TEA IX.
Leave ISaltlmnre. H.lfia.m. ilaiTislmrg. 1 p. in.
Willianisport IU" p. in., and ai r. at Elm.i'a.lO p.m.
itri'EAi.o Exri;is.
Leaves Ealtimnie. iii.itip.ni. I I Ian isbur?. 2.71 a.m.
Viliiainsioi t. -..in a. in. E'mira. l noon.
Arrives at Canandalgua at a. 40 p. m.
VAST LINK.
Leaves lialt'inore I'J.lM p. 111. iiai risburi; 4.'jn p.m.
A IT. at Willianisport s.ip.ni.. and Eric at !M.ri 11. in.
CINCINNATI KXI'UFSS.
Leaves raltiniore". In p.m. nr. l!anisbiirgl1..V.p.iii.
VOltK AND HAKKISHl'KI! ACCOMMODATION
Le.ivos Vorlt at G.:;oa. m., arr. at llarrisbnrg s a.111
Em'grant Train wit
leavin:: I larrisburg at
bury at 11. 15 a. 111.
1 passenger car atta-lied,
.'M a. in., arrives at Sun-
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL Til Al.
Leaves Elmlra fi.l.'.a. 111. I W'illiaiiipnrt (1.4" a. 111.
Uarrisburg 2.1) p. 111. Ar. ISaltiinore at 7 p. 111
151-kfai.o i:xri;i:ss.
Leaves Cananda!:rua 4. 1" p. 111.. Kimira 8.40 p.m.
Williainspnrt 12.25 a. m.. Ilarrisliurii at S.l"a. 111.
Arrives at lSaU!moio at it a. 111.
Cincinnati i:xti;f.ss.
Leaves IIaiTisliuririn. l5p.iii.. Ar. lialtiinore2..Tfia.in
i:i;ik KXl'KFSS.
Lvs. Sunbury 5.21) a. 111., Ar. Uarrisburg 7.45 a. 111-
i'acifk; FxriiF.ss.
Lvs. IlaiTisbiut; 12.05 . m., Ar. I5alliiuoreri.50p.nl.
A'OllU AM) llAHUISlU'liO AcrOMMOOATION.
Lvs. Ilarrislmrn 4.:ju p. 111., Arr. at York (S p.m.
3-Mail Train nortli and south. Fast Line north,
anil York and 1 larrisliuru Accommodation nortli
ami south, and Krie Fxprcsi. Frie Mail soutli, Cin
cinnali Kxpvess noi l li, l'acillc Express soutli, and
I'm? ill north da'ly except Sniniav.
I S 1 1 IT: 1 1 1 Express north and soulli daily.
("nciiinati Express soutli dally except Saturday.
For further information apply at tin) Ticket
ofiice, l'eniisylvaira Fa'lrnad l'epnt.
Al.lTtFD li. FIShE.
(Icneral Superintendent.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
HEAT TIIUNK LINE EEOM THE NOltTU
IT and North west for I'liiladelphia. New York,
Eeadiii;. 1'ottsville. Tanuuiua. Asliland. Sliainokin,
Lebanon. Allcutown, liaslon, ICjilnata, Eitiz, Lan
caster. 1 oinniina. ive.. ic.
Trains leave I larrisburi; for New York, as follows;
At 2.:iii.5.:i5. S.ln, a.m.. and 12.2'.i 1 11. and 2.55.
11.1.(1. v. m., eoiineidiiiK wiih similar trains on the
I'enn'a liaMroad. and arriving at New York at b'.
15, a. m., and 12.05. 1,0011, :!.:s5. lti.uti, i. m.. and
li.lin, A. M.. riMpectivety. Sleeping ears accompany
the 2.:ll. and 5.IJ5, A. M., and 12. 2", luion trains with
out clianire.
Leave llarrisburj; for Keadinu. I'ottsville. Tama
qua. Miiiei'sville, Ashland, Sliainokin, Fine drove.
Allentown. i'lrladelpliia. at S.ln, a. :i.. and 2.55, and
4.1(i, 1". M., the 2. 55tiain stojipiu at Lebanon only;
t lie 4. In f. v. train stopien.uai ail Stations and inak
111 connections for I'liiladelphia. 1'ottsville and Co
lumbia, anil all iuternied'ate Stations between said
points only. Eur 1'ottsville. Schuylkill Haven unit
Auburn, via Schuvlkiil and Susquehanna Kailroad,
leave Uarrisburg at H.4u e. M.
Eelui liinir : Leave New York at 0 A. M., 12 noon,
and 5 and S i'. m. : 1'h'ladeiphia at s.15 a.m., and
Mi p. m. Sleepinjr cars accoinpany the 0 a. m. and
6 and 8 p. M. trains from New York, witlioul
cliiinire.
Way passenger train leaves I'lilliidelphia at 7."0
A. M., 'connect inn w ith siniiiar train on East I'enn'a
liailroad. let u 1 11 i 11 1; from Leading at li.it'i 1'. M..
stopiiinc at ail Stations; leave I'oltsvilie at 5.40,
and !l A. M. and 3. 05 i M. : Ilerudoii at OJil) A. M. ;
Sliainokin at 5.41) and 10.4H a.m.; Ashland. 7.1-5 A.
m. ami 12. tin noon Tainaiiia at s.:si a. .m. and 2.201'.
m. for l'liilaileliliia and New York.
Leave I'otlsviKe via Schuylkill and SusiUebaiiiia
Kailroad at s.15 a. v.. for I la rrisbiirg.and 11. 110 a. m
fur l'ine (irove and Treinont.
Keailiiuraccoiiiinodation train : leaves 1'otlsvllln
at ft. 4 1) a. m passing liead'np; at 7. Ho a. m.. arri villi;
at I'iiiladelplra at 10.20 a. m.. retiiririn leaves
I'liiladelphia at 4. 15 i. m. ias!nn Kead.iii; at 7.40
V. M., ariiviii!; at 1'ottsville at !..'in 1". M.
l'ottslown Aceonimodation train : Leaves Polls,
town at ti.45 a. 111., returiiiiiK, leavesl'liiladiilphiaat
4. ID 11. in.
Colunilca I'ailroad trains leave Ecad'ntr at 7.15
a. 111. ami 0.15 p. 111. for lOphrata, I.iliz, Lancaster,
CoUimb'a. &.
I'eikioinen l'ailroad t rains leave rerkininen Junc
tion at '. a. 111. ami .'i.lll ami 5.:'o p. 111. 1,'eturuing,
leaves Scliwcnksvilie at().10.S.12a.lnand 12.45 noon,
coiinectint; with similar trains on Heading Kail
road. Coielirnokdale IbiMroad tra'n leaves Fnltstnwnat
S.45a. 111. and ii.20p. 111., for Mt. l'leasant. arriving at
lo.2u a. m. and 7.2op. m. : ret iirnliii! leave .Mt. l'leas
ant at 7. and 11 a. 111., connecting with similar trains
on Ecading K. It.
Chester Vallev liailroad trains leave llridgeport
at S.Ito a. 111.. 2.05 and 5.1.2 ). in. Eetiirniiif;, leave
Downinglown at (i..!0 a. 111., 12.45. noon, and 5.15
p. 111.. connect ing Willi trains on Heading Kailroad.
On Sundays: Leave New York at Saint 8 p. 111.;
1'hila. at 8 a. m. aud:!.15 p. 111. ; thcSa. 111. train nul
lum; only to Kead ng: 1'ottsville 8 a. 111.; Harris
burj; 5.:t5 a. 111.. and 4.10 anil 11. (10 p. 111. ; and Kead
lug at 12.4H nrdiiiglit, and 7.15a. 111. for Uarrisburg:
at 7.20 a. 111. and 12.55 a. 111. for New York; and at
'J. llla. in., 4.25 p. m. for I'hila.
Conimiilat ion, iMileace, Season, School ami Ex
cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced
rales.
liagsage checked through, 103 pounds allowed
each passenger.
C A.MCOLLS, Gcn'lSup't.
Daily Express and
Freight
Lino
BETWEEN
BLOOr.lFlELD & NEWPORTJ
THE siihserlber wishes to notify the citizens of
l'.loomtleld and Newport that he is running a
Daily Line between these two places, and will haul
Freight of any kind, or promptly deliver packages
or messaires entrusted lo his care.
n. Orders tnav be left for hir.i at thu stores of
V. Mortimer & Co.. Now liloomlleld, or Milligan &
iuusser, Picwtiort, l a,
J. S. WUITMOltE.
I!loomtlold, January 25, 1870.
(yLA8S AND QUJCENSWAHJl.
Aiplondld assortmont of Class and Queens
ware at greatly reduced prices has Just been
recolved by the gubscribcrs. Persons wanting
ny article of this kind, will do well to examine
tha stock.
T. MORTIMER ft CO.,
Vow Bloom Hell.
It A UGll'S
raw-bone:
Super H'lto.splialc ol'Iaiitc!
,mnE MARK
Spring yYftMfr
1S70.
PARMEBS
ISeUEASK YOI H CitOl" OP
Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Wheat and Gras?,
as wr.u. AS
AUD TO TIIU EEKTIL1TY OF YOUR SOIL,
lly a Judicious and Economical mode of
WL J IS3 U K I N G .
Grt Vie, Valve, of jionr Oi'lVip th". 1'irxt Heanon.
(ihtain JSctler l-'illetl Earsuwt lle.ari'v drain.
JOtji your Soil Free from Horbm ll'.cs.
2rnl;e HO'ir I. ind J'.vm'iwnl'!! Ferti!-.
Over SIXTEEN years of cuintant use. on nil
crops, has proven that Eaiij.'h's Law I'.one 1'hos
tiii.,1 may be depended upon by Fanners.
ili!ia, . In proved and Standard Warrant' d.
For S:-.le by Agi (cultural Dealers generally.
B AUG H & S O fi S ,
MAMT'AeTiiirns,
OEco lo. 20 Dalawara Avenue,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
411(51115
The BloomfleM Times
JOB-OFFICE!
Wc now liave the material
do all kinds of
to
JOB - W O 1 aL
Such as
Plain or in Colors.
Blanks of All Kinds !
PROGRAMMES.
IJULIj lEE'L'ilWs,
ENVELOPES,
DRAFTS,
AND
CHECKS !
1 O S T E 11 S
OF ALL SIZES,
PLAIN OR FANCY I
la
fact we are prepared to go every
xrs prepared to do
variety 01
in pRtKTtiiCt
Uusually Done in a Country Office I
LY ATTENCED TO
A T llEASONAJiLll 11 A TllS.
OFFICE IN
POTTEB'S BOW,
OPPOSITE
li. 31. KiHCHiiiitli'y JJIcicl!
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
AT THE LOW l'KICK OK
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS.
SOLDI EES DlHtJll AltGEl) for sickness v other
cause, who enlisted before, July 2:2, 18(11, for 3
years, will receive. Itounty now line lliein, or their
heirs, hy iniikinn immediatu appliuatiou, cillicr In
person or hy letter to
LEWIS rOTTEK,
New liloomlleld,
March 22, 1870.31 ll'ny County, Ta.
All Orders
niars !
i-'ok rn:i; watek, use
Till! CT.I.nilltATi:l
tCT"33E:EK pump
Made of wild Cucrnd er vood. cn
t'reiy t it '!:: i'ae.! l and niial'li' ;
liie'foi (I uid f.e I: otied v.uodcnpuiiip,
liuide Iv 1 . i 1 1 1 1 1'eiy, and tlierefoitt
perleet I'.nd aecuiate In ail Its parts,
1a 11:; an e.iia' amoinit of valer,
and cos! in;r les -1 ban I. a If 1lie money,
i asiiv a: l anj'ed so as to be 11011
ficiv'iiL'. and in ci.ns!i n t on susiin
p'e that 'i: 1 on" :"li it "l' and
I; 'i'ii it in r I ie. A'ler tl.oioiiLli
j( trial il is acknou:ei!p-il the
Dost and Gr.orpcst.
.' CIIAEl.ESt;
V.LATC1 1.1 Y.
;i.VM I'ACl L'l'.ER.
Uu.,;e rod v. arc-room.
Nos. (',24 and fv. I'iil ei! f'treet.
4 i: fmr. I'lJl I.ADI "Li i:ia, PA.
Oo'Tlie ;e l'linips can l e onieied of ti e ManH
acluier. 01 E. M01 timer f. Co.. Ncy.' Eioi nilield.
to 01 it n; I ENDS!
npi! V. iinders'gned b.ave this day formed a Co
X l'a; incr -hip under the name i f
KIIiDALL & MAi:iiLi;Y,
and will eontiiiue the
WHOLESALE DRUG EUS1NESS,
At No. 11:1 .Market Strci t,
Succed'io; to the well-known house of
EKillT UDDALL.
Trusfn
so liberal
to receive a continuance of the favors
1 estowed oil the nid til lit,
Yc are yours. 1,'e-pcctful'y,
EE AN IS H. SI I PALL.
One of the linn of YVrlsdil i hiddall.
Airriit n n. makki.ey-, m. d.
riilladelpli'a. January l.li'To.
SHRINEH'S
TTill euro tie AST1TMA, TiftOXCniTIS. BLOOD
EPITTIM!, Illl'FICLI.TY OK BREATHING. PAIX
and WEAKNESS l.V 1 Hli CHEST, TKOUDLESOMB
tOUGIlINI AT MGET, t a It will tOi ctually rc
tnove t'ie Couph that f.vinicntly follows Measles, and
nny ntfjetion of tlie reppirntory organs, no matter of
liow long standing, or wlintcvcr tiic arjeof tlie person.
It acts us a specific, is purely vegetable, and is pleasant
to the tasts. its eOct Is soothing, allaying tl e vio
lence of the rouph, ficilitatini; txpi ctoration, quieting
tho ncrvca and ixuiiiratini; the fjsttiu.
Mothers, Savo Your Children!
No cldld need die of CROFr, If tMs Pvnip Is used
in time: (.'u' 11 a net demovstrolrtl ly rxperience.
No f.imily p''Ou!d l3 without this Fyrnp, Hi V.r.t fatal
disease, CROt'l", comes like ft thlrf In ti e ni'.-l t, to
stcr.1 airay your littlo ones, wheu regular uicuical aid
cannot iiD obtained.
rrtpcrei on'y ty
DAVID E. FOCTZ,
Zaltlmorc, MS.
1 A 1 2s- KIL L E R .
tVE AM; ATTKNTlll.N TO THIS fMvtVAI.F.U.
Family Xledicine !
Tlie Vain Killer is, hy universal coii-ent. allowed
to have won fur it-elf a reputation mism-passcd in
the history of medleMial iireiiaralions. Its instan
tancons ell'ect in tlie entire eradication and extinc
tion of rain, in all its various forms, incidental ti
tlie human family, and the 1111 -01'citcd written and
verbal testimony of the masses in its favor, have
been, and are, its own best adveilisenietit.
Em- evidence in favor of the l'a in Killer for
Ministers' Koro Throat or Bronchitis, read the fol
lowing: Gents. The vn Kil'er lias been a constant oc
cupant of our house for over two years, and a por
tion of the time it has leen the only medicine un
der our roof. Ilanl'y ever do I have my children
complain of beinp; sick, without having them ask.
in the same sentence for I'ain Killer.
I'or several years before I became acquainted
with tlie l'a a killer, 1 had sulleied a great deal
from an affection In my throat, thought by some
physicians to be Kronchitis, by otlieis to be what
Is called Min'sters' Sore Throat. At one time it
was so severe that I was obliged lo give up preach
ing. Within a few months after I had become ac
quainted with the rain Killer, I had anotherattactc
from that distressing complaint. I tried my new
found lucd'eine, and, toiny astonishment and de
light, it produced a wonderfully soothing effect.
In a short time I was wholly relieved. .Since that
time 1 have had a number of attacks of tho taunts
nature, and the I'ain Killer has always afforded me
.relief. About one year since, my w ife became sub
ject to severe suffering from l!hetimalisni: our re
sort, as usual, was to the I'ain Killer, which would
always relieve her.
I have not time now to say more, as I could with
a hearty good will, and always have done, la
praise of the I'ain Killer. It this hastily written
letter, In ciiiiiinendatioii of I'erry Davis' valuablu
medicine, will be of any service, you are at liberty
to do with it as you please.
Very truly yours,
EDGAU CADY,
Owatonna, Minnesota,
Mixnlonary of the A. li. Home Mission Society.
March 8. lm
I. C XT. 12
LOOK IXC! TOIL A PLACK
TO 11UV GOODS LOW;
Then so to ilie One Price Stoic, o
F. MORTIMER, & CO.,
New Rloonilield, Pa.
N
OTICE TO LAND OWNERS!
After the 12th day of August of this vcar, (1870)
suits will lie liable to lie brought In the Court ?
Dauphin County for money due on lands iu I'erry
C'oitmv, unpatented.
.'Eor information relative to tlie I'atcutiiiK of
lauds, call on or address
B. II. G Al.liltAITII,
Attorney at-l.aw & County SuTTeyor.
Bloomficld, March H, lbVu. tf.
; iv,i:,jTifl
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