0
THE TIMES NEW DL00MF1ELD, PA. MAY 21), 1877.
ljc loomfidb iu0.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
We Invite rnmronnlrailnna from U person who are
intornitril In mutters propprly lielimgiim to tills do
pArtmeut. Save the Old Paper.
Never throw awny old paper. If you
have no wish to sell it, use It in the
house. Some housekeepers prefer It to
cloth for cleaning many articles of
furniture. For Instance, a volume writ
ten by a lady who prided herself on her
experience and tact, says: "After a
stove has been blackened, it can bo kept
looking very well for a long time by
rubbing It with paper every morning.
Rubbing with paper Isa much nicer way
of keeping the outside of a tea kettle,
coffee pot, and tea pot bright and clean
than the old way of washing them in
suds. Rubbing with paper Is also the
best way of polishing knives, tin ware
and spoons; they shine like new silver.
For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp
chimneys, Ac., paper Is better than dry
cloths. Treservcs and pickles keep much
better if brown paper Instead of cloth is
tied over the Jar. Canned fruit is not so
apt to mould if a piece of writing paper,
cut to lit the can, is laid directly on the
fruit. Taper is much better to put under
a carpet than straw. It is warmer,
thinner, and makes less noise when one
walks over it."
Making " Gems."
" What are you reading, aunt Tabl
tha?" " An old book that belonged to your
gran'ther Bread which strengthened
man's heart." Now, child this is the
kind of bread to have : the kind that
gives strength. A missionary's wife
once told me that the Armenian women
refuse to eat potatoes, saying " that they
did't make strong;" and that these kind
of people had a great deal to say about
the food that gave them strength.
" Get the magnifying glass and we'll
examine this wheat. I've two parcels.
The first one I rubbed out with my hands,
the second was threshed with a machine.
It all grew together,but what a difference
there is in it. Tills that is rubbed out
is perfect ; but the machine-threshed is
scratched and sonic of it is broken. I
should think that the breaking of the
enamel would injure its vitality it lets
the air in. It will grow, but I should
think that it would not have the same
strength and vigor as this which has not
been injured.
" To make the bread which strength
eneth," I want clean, good, plump
wheat ; not that which has sprouted but
with the life in it. I don't like it killed
in grinding either. I don't imagine
that the two women grinding together
at the mill," turned their burrs quite as
fast as a steam engine of fifty horse
power. Sometimes the flour gets very
hot. Flour ground at ' the little creek
mills ran by water-power has more life
in it.
" Chemists tell ut that a grain of wheat
has all the elements that are found in
our bodies and in the same proportion.
And why shouldn't we eat it then just
us our Creator mixed it V When we use
only the finest particles, accepting only
that which passes through the bolting
cloths, we lose many of the Ingredients
that our systems require. We need the
bone, and sinew, and brain food that is
sifted out. Can this be the reason why
so many brains fail their masters be
come useless for want of nourishment V
The farmer feeds his pigs on bran and
milk to make bone and fat, and gives
his children tine flour and butter. Is
not the full development of a man or a
woman of more consequence than a pig V
To be sure, if he looses his teeth he can
buy some more, or if his hair comes out
he can get a wig, but where can he buy
brains 'i and a man without brains is
no man at all."
" Auntie, Auntie, I thought you were
going to teach me how to make the
bread that strengthened ; but instead of
doing it you are preaching."
" Make up a brisk fire, and we'll bake
some in a Jiffy. Now, don't have the
top of your stove red-hot, to warp it out
of shape, but have a fire with a blaze, to
run over the oven. Set the gem-pans on
the stove to heat, while you are stirring
up the gems. It takes three cups of
Graham flour, and two and one-half of
water to fill these pans. Measure out
the flour and pour the water into it, and
ctir it up quickly dropping it from the
end of a spoon into the pans."
" Shall I grease the pans, Auntie, with
this little rag-broom that is in this basin
of lard ?"
" Yes, I find that little broom very
handy. Let your pans stand on the top
of the stove until they are baked on the
bottom. I see by the rim around the
edge that they are baked enough ; now
put them In the upper part of the oven.
You can tell by experimenting how
much flour to use for my gem-pans, so
as not to have any left. If they are
mixed w ith milk the crust will be mo
tender, or they can be mndc with butter
milk, or sour milk and soda. Home
persons put in eggs, and some a little
more fussy put In sugar or molasses."
"O Auntie! .1 forgot to put in any
salt."'
" I never do in this kind of bread.
Nothing but pure unbolted flour and
water. You can make this flour into
light bread by using a sponge, like we
do for fine flour. I sometimes make a
loaf by taking a cup of yeast, half-cup
of molasses, mixing itupwlth sour milk
and soda, stirring It up with a spoon
quite stlfT, and putting it immediately
into the steamer and steaming for three
hours, and then browning in the oven."
" O, Auntie ! my gems are puffed up,
and of such a beautiful brown. They
don't look at all like some soggy things
I once saw called gems."
" They were misnamed, child; they
should have been called 'fraud' in lieu of
'geis.' Now you know how, see that
you always give your family good,sweet,
digestible bread. No woman can be a
Christian and give her family hard,
sour bread."
YATE8 & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES ft CO.
YATES SCO.
YATES & CC.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATE8 & CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATE8 & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATEL&CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
THE UIIEAT
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
A. C. YATES & CO.
IN THE
LEOCER BUILDING
Is the BEST and the CHEAPEST
Place to lluv Hnrlngand
Hummer lieaity-Mude
CLOTHING.
The Slock comprises the Finest
Assortment ever ottered at Retail
In this country, unci all at about
one half the usual .nice. The
goods are unsurpassed In
Style! Quality!
Workmanship !
Price !
Special entrance tor ladles to
Children's Department on Sixth
Bti'eet.
A. C. YATES & CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING,
HESTNUT, COR. SIXTH,
PHILAPELrillA.
$200,000 Worth of Gold Mated
Jewelry.
For 1 we will send, as below, all WARRAN
TED GOLD PLATED. 1 Fair Hold Stone Sleeve
Buttons 1 1 pair Engraved Sleeve Muttons; 1 set
1'olnted Studs; 1 sec Amethyst Htuds: 1 Wedding
ring, 1 Engraved Band Finger line. 1 Amethyst
Stone King, Inlaid with gold. 1 hiegant King,
marked .Friendship." Amethvst titone Heart
King, Inlaid with gold;l splendid Silvered Hat
I'in, 1 set Ladles' Jet and Uold J'ln and Drops, 1
Misses' set Jet and Gold. 1 Ladles' set. Ornament
ted, 1 set Handsome Kose -buds Eardrops,l Gent's
Elegant Lake George Diamond 8tud, 1 Cardinal
Ked Head Necklace, 1 Pair Ladies Amethvst
Stone Kar Drops. Inlaid with Gold, 1 Lnilles' Or
namented Jet llrooch, 1 Fancy Heart King and
Elegant Watch Chain. Take your choice the en
tire lot of 2u pieces, sent, post paid for SI, or any
8 pieces you choose for 50 cents. Now Is the time
to make money. These goods can easily be Me
talled for til).
F. STOCKMAN, &" Bond St., N. Y
His reputation for honesty, fair dealing, and
liberality Is unuequaled by any advertiser in this
city, N. V. Day Hook, De'v 10, 1870. 19-lm
G
E0RGE H. MARTIN
GENERAL AGENT.
BLAIN, PERKY COUNTY", PA.
Special attention given to the collection of
claims, and any other business entrusted to him
will receive prompt attention. Chargesnioderate.
April, lath, 1877.
1AUTIOX. The subscriber hereby gives no
J tlce that his wife has left Ills bed and board
without Just provocation, and cautions the public
not to trust lior on his account as he will nay no
debts ot her contraction.
ADAM WITHEKOW.
Penn township. May 1, 1877.
ROOK Bee tl'u- OnlyJl.SOcapital required to
uuurvto gturt canvassing for MAKK TWAIN'S
HEW 8CRAP-HOOK. Apply, with stump, to
John K. Hallowell.lMEastpAlUIAQOCrDC
Eight St, New York. 204t wMN V MOOLtiO
The Blachliuis.
ByH. N. Maouihe. who lias spent 13 xoars In
this region. Latest accounts of Uold anil Silver
prospects, Agricultural and Grazing resources,
Climate, Hunting, Fishing, Indians, and Settlers'
Adventures with them, Mining and Wild West
ern Life, the Waterfalls, Boiling Gevsers, noble
Scenery, Immense Gorges, etc. Willi 27 line Il
lustrations, and one map. Price Only Ten Cents.
u ..,bXRl1 Newsdealers, or sent post paid for Vic.
by DONNELLY, LOYD i CO, Publishers. Chi-
S?K. ! 20ll4w
NQ We will start yen In a business you
.nn ",ake a eek without capital ;
mONEYSa8y anl respectable for either sex.
iniii. i M- A omm.aji Bowery, N.Y . n ilm
HA LiPf"'0 "Nchromn, 7j11 mounted, worth , 1
llJI p love cards, I pick comic envelopes. 1 pk ooinio
.ml. lmCJ!o.?' 'J w11, ' sl' h,,nk '. all sent fur
only 150, t'p, Novelty Co.. Mlddleboro, Miws. lMw
Is not easily earned In these times, but
f 4 ( H can be made in three months bv
anyone of elihersex. in anv part of
the country who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. a week In your
own town. You need not be far away from home
over nigh. You can give your whole time to the
""."L,' T ony.ynr spare moments. It costs
nothing to try the business. Terms and 51 Out lit
free. Address at onee, 11. Hallktt & Co.. Port
land, Maine. u lv
100,000
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
swS1?,,', '.K, rmer-Iretsforthe Merchant
Facts for the Horseman Facts for the Ktock-ralser-Facts
for the Poultry-keeper-Facts for
the Bee keeper-Facts for the Lawyer-Facts for
the Laborer-FacU for the Frult-ralsei Facts for
the Gardener Facts for the Doctor Facts for
the Dairyman-Facts for the Household-Faots
lor every family who wants to save money.
FACTS FOR AGENTS.
That this Is the most Important advertisement
for you yet published, being the best chance to
make money ever offered. The press endorses It.
your own paper endorses it.every oue eudurses It.
THE BOOK OF THE '19th CENTURY.
Male and female agents coining money on It.
Send to us at once and get circulars free. IN-
SSti!f,,1,!,ITJ,BLAC!,t 731 Walnut StreVt.
Philadelphia, Pa. jjigt.
Philadelphia Advertisements.
JANNEY &. ANDREWS
WHOLESALE
GROCERS,
No. 123 MARKET BT.,
Philadelphia.
WAINWRIGHT & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
TEA DEALERS,
North East Corner ot 2nd and Arch Street,
Philadelphia Fenn'a.
QHARLES S. JONES,
WHOLESALE DEALEK IN
Fish, Cheese and Provisions,
210 NORTH YVHAKYE8,
Philadelphia, Pa.
D
AYID. J, HOAR & CO.,
Successors to
tAR MCONRET ft CO.,
WHOLK8ALB
BOOT AND SHOE
WAREHOUSE,
818 MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia, Penn'a.
QUNNINGHAM, GLEIM & CO.,
Wholbsalb Dbalers III
TOBACCO, CIGAHS &c
NO. . NORTH FIFTH STltKET,
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
QRAYBILL & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers! n
Oil Cloths, CarpetB,
Shades, Brooms,
Carpdt Chain, Wadding,
Batting, v Twines, &c,
And a One assortment of
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
Ne.420 Market street, above 4th,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN LUCAS & CO.
R0LE AND
t
ONLY MANUFACTUKKK8
OF TUB
IMPERIAL F BENCH,
AMD
PURE SWISS GREEN.
Also, Pure
White -Lead and Color
MANCFACTURERS,
Not. 141 and. 143 North Fourth St..
Philadelphia.
gMITH'S CARRIAGE WORKS,
On High strict. East or Carlibli St..
New BloomOeld, Penn'a.
THE subscriber has built a large and commo
dious Shop on High Bt., East of Carlisle Street
New Bloomfleld, Fa., where be Is prepared to man
nfactureto order
Of every description, out ol the best material.
Sleighs of every Stjle,
built to order, and finished In the mostartlstleand
durable manner.
. Having superior workmen, ha Is prepared
to furnish work that will compare favorably with
the best City Work, and much more durable, and
at muoh more reasonable rates.
-REPAIRINGof allklndsneatlyandpromp
lydone AoalllssoUclted.
SAMUEL SMITH
i
PRINTING of erery" description neatly ex
ecuted at the Bloomfleld Timet Office, at
reasonable rates.
Philadelphia Advertisements.
D,
D. ELDER & CO,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
Booksellers and Stationers,
And Dealers In
WINDOW CURTAINS
WALL PATER, ETC,
No. 430 Market Street,
' PHILADELPHIA Pa.
EIGLER & SWEARINGEN'
Successors to
SHAFFNER, ZIEGLER & CO., '
Importers and Dealers In
Hosiery, fJloves,
IllbboiiM, NtiftpeiMlcrn,
THREADS, COMBS,
and every variety ol
TRIMMINGS & FANCY GOODS,
No. 36, North Fourth Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A.
Agents for Lancaster Combs,
gOWER, POTTS & CO.,
' BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS,
And Dealers In
CURTAIN & WALL-PAPERS.
BLANK BOOKS
Always on hand, and madeto Order.
Nos. 530 Market and 823 Minor Streets
PHILADELPHIA, PA
ALSO
M. Publishers of Sanders'New Readers, and
Brooks' Arithmetics. Also, Robert's History of
lee uHiieasiaies.roiion'SUUtiine Maps.eic.
gARCROFT & CO.,
ImporUifl and Jobbers
Of Staple and Fancy
DRY - GOODS,
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Blankets, ,
Linens, White Goods, &o.,
Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET STREET,
(Above Fourth, North Bide,)
PHILADELPHIA.
EW. T. MOUL,
REPRESENTINO
Weimer, Wright & Watkin,
Mniiiiraclnrer & Wholesale Dealers
IN
Boots & Shoes
No. 302 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
K
AUB FRYMIRE & EDWARDS
Imfobtbbs ahd Jobbers or
Cliiim, ' Glass
f
AND '
QUEENSWARE,
028 Market Street,
IIIIIA.IEL17IIIA.
w.
H. KENNEDY,
WITH
TRIMBLE, BEITTON 4 Co..
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 606 MARKET BTSEBT,
rmxjLDMirmA. t 10
Philadelphia Advertisements.
JLOYD, SUPPLEE & WALTON
WHOLBSALB
HARDWARE HOUSE
No. 628 Mat-ket Street,
Philadelphia, Fenn'a.
gT. ELMO HOTEL, -
(FORMERLY "THE UNION,")
JOS. M. FEUER, Proprietor
817 & 819 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, . . $2.60PerDy.
niS HOTEL belnn centrally located, and hay.
A Iiir been entirely refitted. It will be found
as pleasant a stopping place as can be desired
JJNDSAY'S SILVER LIGHT.
A CHIMNEY,
, SHADE
AND
REFLECTOR COMBINED !
Giving Double the Light of
any other Chimney,
AT NO GREATER EXPENSE
FOR OIL!
Everybody who sees them are
delighted.
Jl The Trade supplied at
a Liberal Discount.
F. MORTIMER,
W
EST STREET HOTEL,
Nos. 41, 43, 43 A 44 West St.,
NEW YORK,
TEMPERANCE HOUBE, ON TI1E ETJRO
' FEAN PLAN.
ROOMS 50 and 75 cents per day. Charges ery
MODERATE. The best meats and vegetables In
mo mm net. oloi nci'o ill me jny.
; 17 lya B. T. BABBITT, Proprietor,
Professional Cards.
VV.IUf.l) A.WI HDJ'.fUBn,
t) New Bloomlleld, Perry co., fa.
Mr Office Next door to the residence ot Judfte
Jim k I ii. 45tf
AM. MARKEL. Attorney at-Law,
New Bloomlleld, Perry county, Pa.
tsg" Office directly opposite the Post-Office
and adjoining the Mansion UoueeA
J-EWIS POTTEIl,
ATTORNEY AT UW,
NEW BLOOMFIE-LD, PERRY CO..PA.
Claims promptly secured and collected
Writingsandall legal business carefully attend
ed to. 32 yl
JAMES H. FERGL80N, Attorney-at-Law.
N HWPORT PA
a-Ofilce Market Street, near the Square. 35 6
CHARLES H. SMILE Y, Attorney at Law.
New Bloomfleld, Perry Co. Pal
Office with V. A. Barnett, Kq., on Illpl
Street, tun In side, nearly opposite the Presbjte
rlaa Church. August 20, 1872,
1TM. A. 8PONSLEK, Attorney-at-Law,
t T umce aajoinmg nis residence, on KaM
Main street, New Bloomlleld, Perry co.. Fa. 3 3 1 jl
JOHN G. 8HATTO, Surgeon Dentist.
New Bloomfleld, Perry eo.. Pa.
All kinds of Mechanical and Surgical Dentist)
done in the best manner, and at reasonabl
prices.
.Offlce at his residence one door East of tl,
Robinson House, and opposite W in. A. Sponsler
LawotUce. i 221
WM. N. HEIBERT. Attorney-at-Law,
New Bloomlleld, Perry CO.. Ta.
Bloomlleld, 3 331v.
WM. M. 8UTCH,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
New Bloomlleld, Perry co.. Pa.
WOfflce Two doors West of f. Mortimer
oiore a i ij
I" EWIS POTTER, KOTABT PUBLIC. New Bloon
J Held. PeiTyCo..Pa.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Leases earefnll
prepared ana acknowledgements taken. A
kinds of Pension and Bounty papers drawn an
certlned. will also take depositions to be retd i
any court In the United States. 7 10 lv
CHAS. J. T, McTNTIR E, Attorney-at-Law,
New Bloomfleld. Pnrrvitn P
W'AIl professional business promptly andf ait I
.mi. j ...unuvu .v. a . .
WM. A. MORRISON",
JITflTinK OR THR PK-irilF ...J ntvn a
COU-ECTOR, NewGekmantowh, Perry eo.. pJ
r n 5l em,""ce swume made promptly for a
vuiivviiiuug WfMID, J4
CHA3. A. BABNBTT, Attorney at Law,
Maw RlftnmflAM PurrTAo..
.Offlc en h!gh street. North tide, nearly o J
TDICHARD L. MAGEE,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
Offlea at hia rMidftnco. in fVN'TD 9 i
CE, J
i E TOWIf
SHIP, Perry County, l'enn'a., one mile South
New Bloomfleld. l.
yiLLIAM M. 8UTCH,
Justice of the Peace,
AND GENERAL COLLECTOR,
New Bloomfleld, Perry County. Penn
WBpeola! attention paid te Collections of 3
Deftly executed.
TltKt