Qtlje imc0, Htm Bloomftdir, Jcu mht fltoamftflb Stmts. Tuesday, June 28, 1870, FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Wis JMite eommuncatonrom ai personswhoare interested in matter properly belonging to thii department. The Philosophy of linking Ha. The choicest quality of hay consists of green grass simply dried. The Carolina Farmer says and truthfully that ma king hay, chemically speaking, is a dis tillery or evaporative process. It is doing with succulent vegetable substance, what the saltmaker -does with his saline waters or the sugarmakcr drive off surplus wat ers, which hold the valuable principles in solution ; to get rid of worthless and in terfering "substances, and retain all the desirable ones. The sugarmakcr may ap ply the intense heat, or direct flame to his evaporating pans, and burn or spoil his products ; as the farmer may heat his hay too much in the blazing rays of the gun, and greatly injure the rich nutriment principles upon which its value depends. Certain it is. we cannot control all the connections upon which the production of perfectly cured hay depends; but we can control them much more decidedly than we do. A ton of well cured or properly dried hay is worth more in the mow than two tons of that which is cut at an im proper time and cured in an imperfect manner. When grass is dried too much the woody fibre, or ligneous part, becomes hard and tough ; and animals do not like it any better than we like over baked bread. The nutritive portions are not so readly eliminated, and the waste is much greater in passing through the as similating organs. It is not necessary to dry hay so thoroughly, in order to preserve it from putrefactive change in the mow. If the weather is clear and warm, it may safely be stored the same day it is cut, provided it is not cut in the earlv morninar. while loaded with dew. If crass could be mown after the dew is 0 i - gone, nna spread upon a ary parcel oi ground, four or five hours' exposure to the sun and air will fit it for the barn. All moisture proceeding from dew or rain mast be removed, as well as all the mois ture in the sap, that will promote heating ip the mow or stack, as it always injures hay to heat or to " sweat," quite as much as it will injure grain to beat in the bin. No small amount of mischief has been perpetrated by the annual promulgation of error, in certain agricultural journals touching the process of curing hay in the mow. The starch, sugar and gum in the newly mown grass, when the hay is about half made, are in a semi-fluid or a plastic condition, somewhat like stiff doujrh. If the moisture in the hay be evaporated, by drying wind and sunshine the hay will be fragrant and almost as valuable as good grass, provided the grass were mowed before the blossoms have fallen. On the contrary, if the moisture must be driven off by the'heat generated in the mow, the hay will be injured just in proportion to the quantity of moisture remaining when the hay is stored. DSS" The Northwcste-n Farmer makes this apropos recommendation by giving the experience of a correspondent with regard to " corn for fodder :" " I have own it annually for more than twenty years. I chould not, of course, have continued the practice of bo loner if I had not found it advantageous. I have not obtained more than from four to six tons of dried fodder to the acre. But this is better than to raise hay at two tons, for it is quite as valuable as grass, provided it is well cured. My cows will not touch barn hay Uile they can get good stalks. It promotes the flow of milk in autumn or winter better than liny. Destroy ingStumps. An exchange eusgests the following method for getting rid of stumps without making a large hole la the ground , " We have heard of two methods to get rid of stumps, which as' they -appear feasible and inexpensive, we hope some reader will try and report upon. Bore, with a two- inch auger,to the heart of the stump ; HI the cavity thus made with sulphuric acid or with crude petroleum. In tfbe first case the acid becomes the destructive agent within a few months ; in the latter, when the stump becomes Maturated with Che oi it is fired, and will tWn bum to the last After Dinner Naps. Maoy persons are in the habit of sleep ing tor halt an hour or hour immediate- After dinner. This i n hn nraetice- Ten minutes' sleep before dinner is worth more than an hour after. It rests and refreshes and prepares the system for vigorous digestion. If sleep is taken af ter dinner it should be in sitting po.-ture ) the horizontal position. Let those hn tiooA filpnn nnA rpf. florincr t.hfl flnv take it before dinner instead of after, and they will soon find that (hey will feel bet ter, and that their digestion will bo im proved thereby. Herald of Jlealtn. Soft Eggs. An English writer says that soft eggs are generally caused by overfeeding the hens, and the remedy then is self-evident. It may, however occur from want of lime which must of course be supplied, the best from being calcined and pounded oyster shells. Occasionally it is occasion ed by fright, from being driven about, but in that case will right itself in a day or two. If perfect eggs are habitually dropped on the ground, the proprietor should see whether the nests do not need purifying. Colic. If a horse has a colic, give him two tablespoonful of soda dissolved in warm water. Repeat the doso every half hour thereafter until the patient is well. For infants with colic, soda in small quantities is invaluable. If persons who are subject to colic will take sod.v, they will have no use for antispasmodics as a general thing. I give soda for colic for the same reason you would use water to put fire out. Stoclc Journal. HOTELS. hAGLE HOTEL NEW BLOOMFIELD, Perry Comity, Fcnn'a. HAVING purchased tho hotel formerly occu pied by David 15. Lupfer, situated on North Carlisle Street . adloinlna the Court House. I urn prepared to receive transient guests or regular boarders. To all who favor mo with their custom. I shall endeavor to furnish tirst class accommodations. A call is solicited. GEORGE DERRICK. Bloomlleld, March ft, 18C9. 3 10 ly 5 Thomas Moore. S. 8. Weiikk. GBEiTLT IMPROVED AND RE- FITTED ! 'THE UNION,' This line Hotel Is located on Arch Street, Between Third and Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MOORE & WEBER l'roprietors. January 1, 1869. BELLS. ( ESTABLISHED I IN 1837. BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY! nHURCII. Academv, Factory, Farm, Fire tln.. 1,..!,.. V... l. In ..f X-X Ajuim etc., txu., iiiiiuu ui PURE BELL METAL, (Copper and Tin,) warranted In q v. tone, du ramuty. sc., and mounted witli our Patent 1M PROVED ROTATING HANGINGS. Illustrated Catalogues sent l'ree. VAND VZEN TIFT, Not. 103 and 104 E. 2nd St., CINCINNATI,0. 41101ypd The Cheapest Paper in the State ! TDERSONS wanting a good family newspaper, inuepcuaeui in pontics, kiiouiu suoseriue or " The liloomfleld Times," published weekly at New Bloomfleld, Penn'a. Each number contains choice selected or original Stories, Anecdotes. Iteal and Miscellaneous News. Farm and Agricultural information, and such a variety oi interesting and Instructive reading mat ter max as A CHEAP FAMILY PAPER, It cannot be excelled. It Is Issued In Quarto form, containing Forty Columns, and Is mailed to sub scnuers lor One Dollar a Tear In Advance. S" Specimen copies mailed to any address, on receipt oi a two-pent stamp tor postage. Address f lCJLiyjt JtlUJC I I AlrJIC, JVcie Rloomjleld, Fenn'a. TVoav fSLn Lino BETWEEN BLOOMFIELD and NEWPORT fTlHE subscriber 1s now running a hack lietween A. Bloomneld and Newport, leaving Bloomlleld at 9 a m.. arriving at Newport In time to connect with the Express train East. Returning, Waves Newport at 2.30 p. m., or on the arrival at the Mall train West. ir He has also opened a LIVERY In th. Stables belonging ti Rlnesmitlr's Hotel, where he Is pre pared to furnish homes and buggies at moderate prices. AMun iiuijijnbuin A Splendid Assortment of Shoes for Men Women and Children has just be en received Philadelphia Advertisements. Hanking and Stocks. BANKING HOUSE Of Jay Cooko & Co., 112 AND 1U SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Old 5-20s Wanted IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wnntcd. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. t-COLECTIONS made j STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. 13?" SPECIAL business accommodations re served for LADIES. 8101 13 A UGII'S RAW-BONE Super Phosphate of Lime ! aft.nE MARK pr 1S70. Spring FARMERS INCREASE YOt'K CHOP OF Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Wheat and Grass, AS WELL AS ADD TO THE FERTILITY OF YOUR SOIL, By a Judicious and Economical mode of MAN TJEING. Get the Value of your Outlay Vie First Season. Otitain Heller Filled Ears and Heavier Grain. Keep your Soil Free from Noxious Weeds. Make your Land Permanently fertile. Over SIXTEEN vears of constant, use, on all crops, has proven lhat Banjih's Raw Bone Fhos phatemay be depended upon by Farmers. Highly In proved and Standard Warranted. For Sale by Agi Icultural Dealers generally. BAUCH & SONS, MANUFACTURERS, Office No. 20 S. Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. 4 11 6in 9 WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. CIIAYISILL & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Batting, Wadding, Twines, &c, And a line assortment of Wood and Willow Ware, No. 343, North Third Street, Philadelphia, Ta. January 1, 1869. TO OUIt FBIENDS! T HE undersigned have this day formed a Co. partnership under me name oi SIDDALL & MARKLEY, and will continue the WHOLESALE DRUG BUSINESS, At No. 119 Market Street, Succcdlng to the well-known house of WRIGHT & SIDDALL. Trusting to receive a continuance of the favors so liberally bestowed on the old llrm, We are yours, Resiectfully, FRANCIS If. SIDDALL. One of the linn of Wright & Slddall. ARTHUR D. MARKLEY, M. 1).. Philadelphia, January 1, 1870. MUSLINS ! 10 4 Sheeting Muslin, 9 r8 Sheeting Muslin, 5 4 Pillow Caso Muslin, 42 Inch Pillow Case Muslin, 44 Sheeting Muslin, 3 4 Shirting Muslin, 1) 4 Sheeting Liuen, For sale at the lowest price by, F. Mortimer & Co. New Bloomfleld. NEW STORE! CHEAP GOODS! TH K subscriber having opened a new Store, one doorKastof Swccer's Hotel, solicits a share of the public patronage. He has just received a iuii supply ui IN" o v O o o (Ik, and will constantly keep on hand, a complete as sortment oi DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES QVEENSWARE, HARDWARE, BOOTS d: SHOES, IIA TS 4 CA rS. And Everything else usually kept in Stores. 3 Call and see my stock. ROB'T. N. "WILLIS, New Bloomfleld, Ta. 3 42 The Bloomlield Times JOB-OFFICE! "We now have the material to do all kinds of JOB - "W ORK Such as 3?nllic Sale DBills, rialu or in Colors. Blanks of All Kinds ! programmes, bill iseads, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, DRAFTS, AND CHECKS ! P O S T E 11 S OF ALL SIZES, PLAIN OR FANCY I In fact we are prepared to do ever7 variety oi JOB PRINTING, Uusually Done in a Country Office All Orders PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AT REASONABLE BATES. OFFICE IN POTTER'S ROW, orrosiTE I). M. Itiiiesinil li's Hotel ! sp . rfoi ...! fv. fif' IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, I3ST .A-ZD-V-AJIXraE. NOTICE TO SOLDIERS. SOLDIERS DISCHARGED for sickness or other eause, who enlisted before July 22, 1861, for 3 years, will receive Bountv now due them, or their heirs, by making Immediate application, either in person or by letter to LEWIS POTTER. New Bloomlleld. March 22, 1870.3t Perry Couuty, Ta. NOTICE. MR. SAMUEL II, BECK Is this day admitted to an interest In my business, F. MORTIMER. New Bloomlleld, January 15, 1870. The business will be continued at the sameplace, under the linn of F. MORTIMER & CO. Northern Central Railway. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Tlirounh and Direct Route to and from Washing. tun, Mtwitmvir, j-.iiiiiru, x'.rir, jflljjuiQ, Rochester and Niagara Falls. ON AM) A IT Kit SUNDAY. PECEMI?EK 26. IHttl, the trains on the Northern Central Hall- ay will run as follows : NORTHWARD. MATT. TT? A TV I-cavcs Baltimore, 8. l.r. a.m. I Harrlshnre. 1 p. m. vv illianisport 6.15 p. in., and arr. nt Klmira, 10 p.m. BUFFALO EX Ml EPS. leaves Baltimore, laiop.m. I llarrisbtirR, 2.30 a.ln. mmanisiMiri, y.4o a. in. iMimra. Vi noon. Arrive), at CanandaiKiia at 3.40 p. m. VAST T.1XV leaves Baltimore 12.20 p. m. HarrlsburR 4.20 p.m. Arr. at Williamson 8.2Ap.m., and Erie at 9.46 a. m. CINCINNATI KXI'KKHM. Leaves Baltimore 7.40 p. m.ar. llarrislmrg 11.55 p.m. YORK AND IIAUItlSBUltff ACCOMMODATION leaves VoiK at 6.MJa. m arr. at llarrisburg 8 a. in iinilcrnnt Train wllli Ic-iiyinn Hiinishm-K at 7.3U a. in., arrives at Sun uuij ut Ai.iu a, in. SOUTHWARD. MATT, Tit A1N. Loaves Elmlra 6.15 a. in. I Willinmsport 6.45 a. m. Jlarrlsuurg 2.45 p. in. Ar. Baltimore at 7 p. in BUFFALO EX1MIFSS. Loaves Canandaicua 4.45 p. m., l-.linira 8.40 p.m. VVilliumspoi t 12.25 a. in., llarrisburi; at 5.15 a. in. Arrives at isaltlmore at 9 a. in. CINCINNATI EXIMIESS. Leaves llarrisburg 10.45 p.m., Ar. Baltimore 2.30 a.m KItlE EXI'liESS. Lvs. Sunbury 5.20 a. in., Ar. llarrisburg 7.45 a. m- FACIFIC EXI'liESS. Lvs. llarrisburg 12.05 p. in., Ar. Baltimore 3.50 p.m. Yoiik and llAimisnt'iin AncovMonATiov. Lvs. llarrisburg 4.3U p. m., Arr. at York 6 p. in. tfS-Mall Train north mid south. Fast Line north. and York and llarrisburg Accommodation north and south, and Erie Express, Erie Mall .south, Cin cinnati Expiess north, l'avilic Express south, and emigrant norm uaiiy except isiinnay. jnuiaio express norm aim soutn daily. Cincinnati Express south daily except Saturday. For further information iinnlv at the Ticket olllce, rennsylvania liailroad Depot. Al.tiiJ'.lJ Jt. ri.NKli. General superintendent. ItEAMXC; ISAIL-ICOAIK WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, Xov. 2 2 ml, 1SC9. GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH and North-West for Philadelphia, New York, hearting, l'ottsville. Tainaaua. Ashland, shaiuokin. Lebanon. Allentowu, Last on, Ephrata, Litiz, Lan caster, Columbia, &c. S.c. j rams leave i larrisburg ror New Y ork, as follows: At 2.30, 5.35, 8.10, A.M., and 12.20 noon, and 2.55, 11. 00, l. M., connecting with similar trains on tha 1'cnn'a Railroad, and arriving at New York at 10. 15, A. M.. and 12.05. noon. 3.35. 6.35. 10.00. p. M.. and 6.00, A. M., respectively. Sleeping ears accompany the 2.30. and 5.35, A M., and 12.20, noon trains with out cnange. i.eave liarrisourg for Heading, l'ottsville, Tama- qua, Minersville, Ashland. Shamokin, l'lne (Jrovc, Allcutown, Philadelphia, at 8.10, A. M., and 2.55, and 4.10, P. M., the 2. 65 train stopping at Lebanon only; the 4.10 p. si. train stopping at allKtationsand mak In connections for Philadelphia. Foltville and Co lumbia, and all Intermediate Stations between wild pointsonly. tor l'ottsville. Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, leave llarrisburg at 3.40 p. M. Jietnrning : Leave jNew York at 9 A. M., 12 noon, and 5 and 8 p. m. : Philadelphia at 8.15 a.m.. and 3.30 p. M. Sleeping cars accompany the 9 A. M. and 5 and 8 p. m. trains from New York, without change. way passenger train leaves riiiiaaciniiia atT.su A. M.. connecting Willi similar train on EastPenn'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.35 p. M.. stooping at all Station! leave l'ottsville nt 5.40, and 9 A. M. and 3. 05 p. m. : Herudon at 9.30 A. M. ; Shamokin at 5.40 and 10.40 a. m. ; Ashland, 7.05 A. M. and 12.30 noon: Tamaoua nt8.33 a. m. and 2. 20 p. m. for Philadelphia and New York, Leave l'ottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad at 8.15 a. m.. for llarrisburg, and 11.30 a. m for Pine Grove and Treniont. Readiiigaccommodation train: leaves Pottsville at 5.40 a. M., passing Reading at 7. 30 A. M.. arriving at Philadelphia at 10.20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4. 45 p. m. passing Reading at 7.40 p. M., arriving at l'ottsville at 9.30 P. M. Pottstown Accommodation train : Leaves Totts town at 6.45 a. in., returning, leavesl'hiladelphiaat 4.00 p. in. Columbia Railroad trains leave Rending at 7-15 a. m. and 6.15 p. in. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia. &c. Perkiomen Railroad tralnsloavePcrkiomon Junc tion at 9 a. in. and 3.10 and 5.30 p. m. Returning, leaves Schwenksville at6.10.8.12a.niand 12.45 noun, connecting with similar trains on Reading Rail road. Colcbrookdale liailroad train leaves Pottstown at 8.45 a. in. and 6.20p. in., for Mt. Pleasant, arriving at 10.20 a. m. and 7.2op. in. ; returning leave Mt. Pleas ant at 7. and 11 a. m., connecting w ith similar trains on Reading R. R. Chester Vallev Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8.30 a. m., 2.05 and 5.02 p. in. Returning, leave Dowulngtown at 6.30 a. in.. 12.45. noon, and 5.15 p. in., connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. (In Sundays; Leave New Y'ork at 5 and 8 p. in. ; Phila. at 8 a. in. and 3.15 p. in. ; the 8 a. m. train run ning only to Reading: Pottsville 8 a. in.; llarrls burg 5.35 a. m.. and 4.10 and 11.00 p. in. : and Read ing at 12.43 midnight, and 7.15a. m. for llarrisburg; lit 7.20 a. m. and 12.55 a. in. for New York; und at 9.40a. in.. 4.25 p. in. for Phila. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced rates. Baggage chocked through, 100 pounds allowed each passenger. (1. A.NICOLLS, Gen'ISvp't. Daily Express and Freight line UETWEEN BLOOMFIELD & NEWPORT J THE subscriber wishes to notify the citizens of Bloomlield and Newport that he is running a Dally Line between these two places, nnd will haul Vvwlirlif lit mivlfltwl itr ii..imit lv .tullr,.i. ii-.i.L'airo. or messages entrusted to his care. -Orders may be left for him at the stores of F. Mortimer & Co.. New Bloomlleld, or MUligan Si Musser, Newport, l'a. J. S. WHITMORE. Bloomlleld, January 25, 1870. BALLOU'S MOXTIILY MAGAZINE. THE greatest success Is attending tho publlca tlon of SALLOWS MONTHLY MAGAZINE of any perldlcal In the world. Each number con tains One Hvndkku Pages of the choicest stories. Poems and Engravings, or Twelvk IIiinihikh Pages every year for. 5(1 being fully three-fourths as large as as either of the journlollar Magazines, at about one-third their price. S-iVoic is the time to subscrilc.a. Tekms. 81.50 a year; 7 copies, J9; 13 copies, $15 tcSuSend stamp for specimen copy and propectu. to ELLIOTT THOMES fc TALHOT, Jubll!sher$,Roston,iUa)!t, particle, like a candle;"1 IDT JttORTJMEB CO,
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