The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, September 18, 1877, Page 6, Image 6
0 THE TIMES, , BLOOM FIELD, PA SEPTEMBER 18,1877. HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. We ittTlt com tmmlcn Moon from all ixron vh? ire Intorentra in matters properly beloiiHinir 10 tu oe- linmrni. Advice t Western Emigrant. The Ellsworth (Kan. Reporter gives the following Jvlce to those wanting information: We are receiving many letters from parties In the East who want a copy of the Reporter to find out about tnis country. If all iotne who write that they intend to, there will be very little good farming land left In .Ellsworth countv one year from now. Most of these people want farms., some are car- penters and want work. There is land plenty for the farmers, but we can give llttl encouragement to carpenters, One of our best carpenters said to us the other day that nine-tenths of the men who come here are carpenters. There is work for the farmer to get his ground ready for seeding and a house to live in Many families come west without any money on hand, but cash enough ought to be brought along to furnish supplies for the first year. Much can be raised the first season to supply the table but it takes about a year to raise a crop and turn it into cash. Our correspondent wants to know all about this country. It Is a good coun try to live In. Society is srood. There are live people all through the West, The vounir man who comes here ex pecting to be elected Representative the first year of his residence, will find smarter men than he Is In his way. Kansas people believe In schools and new comers will find school houses plen ty, and good teachers generally. As for the climate there Is no other State that Is so highly favored. The same Is true ' in regard to roads, there is but little mud here and no stagnant ponds. There Is still a great deal of land sub ject to entry, and the K. P. R. W. Co. have thousands of acres of choice land to sell on 11 years time at from $4 to $8 an acre. Wheat is the principal crop rais ed and is largely cultivated, hundred acre fields being plenty. Corn is also cultivated largely ; rye was never known to fail ; oats, barley, and other small grains do well. Raising broom corn is profitable business, and many farmers have large fields of it. Fruits can be successfully cultivated peaches es pecially doing well, the trees coming into bearing when three or four years old. This country is considered as pre eminently adapted to stock raising. Cattle and sheep subsist a large part of the year on the natural grasses. Stock raising is a profitable business and is largely engaged in. In short, this is a most beautiful country to look at a delightful country to live in where one can have health. and, if he is wisely Industrious, wealth. Experimentswlth Crab Apple Trees. Mr. S. 8. Wing, of this city, has been experimenting upon the crab apple trees in his garden, and the results are suffi ciently interesting to warrant recital. When the trees were In blossom Mr. Wing girdled one of the most vigorous limbs on each tree, cutting out a strip of bark one-fourth of an Inch wide com pletely around the limb. Instead of killing the limb, as one would suppose, it added strength and vigor to its growth, and these girdled limbs are now loaded with handsome fruit, the apples all be ing about the same size, and the smallest of them larger than the largest ones on any other portion of the tree, Mr. Wing's theory is that the circulation of sap is upward through the wood and and back by the bark, or between the bark and wood. By removing a narrow strip of bark the flow of sap Into the extremity of the limb is not retarded, but its return to the trunk is substan l tially cut off for a time. This theory is supported by the fact that new bark forms from the upper edge of the cut, and, growing downward, gradually re covers the limb, so that at the end of the season the wound is entirely covered over with the new bark. Mr. Wing has experimented on his trees in this manner for five years past, he informs us, and always with a result similar to the above. To cut out too wide a strip of bark would doubtless be injurious and perhaps fatal, but Mr. Wing is inclined to think that the tree might be narrowly girdled with beneficial results. lie proposes to try the experiment another season. St. Paul Press. Put your round, ripe, red, tomato into hot water for a second, so that the skin will come off easily. Put the shorn, tomato upon ice over night, so that it is as firm and cold as a snowball. In the morning have it brought fresh and cold In a deep saucer, and with pepper, suit, vinegar and oil, treat it as a cannibal would treat a baby. A STILL FURTHER REDUCTION AT ' ENGLE'S TEMPLE OF FASHION, Netvjwrt, Ia, New and Great Bargains BILK DREB9 BUTTONS All Shades, 15 Cents per dozen, worth 30. LINEN TRIMMING8,Whlte,many Blue & Brown is cents per yard, worm Z3. PINS U Rows for 8 Cents, worth 10. - Ladles'tvery fine LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ia ueuui, worm au. 8 Pairs ot Bplendid HOSE, is Cents, worth 43. BILK HANDKERCHIEF at 25 Cent, worth uouDiettie money. Paris Lisle Thread HOSE, 35 Cents, worth 62. Balbrlggan HOSE, Silk Stripe, 26 Cents, worth 50. EMBROIDERY from 4 Cents per yard up to 50, la speciamy.j RUSCHES tor the neck, 3 Cents, worth la DOUBLE BU8CHE8, 10 Cents. Sold every where at 20 cents. PURR SILK PARASOLS only (1.00. Examine mem. HANDSOME TIDIES only 25 Cents, worth 65. BASH RIBBONS All Silk, 6 Inches Wide, only no vents per yara, worm 10. 8 LINEN COLLAKS for Gents, 60 Cents, , - worth 75. Ladles' all Linen COLLARS, 5 Cents, worth 20, All Sizes Children's Fancy HOSE, 10 Cents, worth 18. Large COUNTERPANES, 60 Cents, worth 81 25. Extra Large (12-1) COUNTERPANES, 75 cents worth 8100. BUMMER SHAWLS, 65 Cents, worth 81 00. MOTTO FRAMES with Glass, 25 Cents worth 65. ' MOTTOES only 6 Cents, worth 15. BRISTOL BOARD, 12 Cents, worth 20. HANDSOME SKIRTS at 75 Cents, worth 81 00. CORSETS 40 Cents, sold everywhere at 75. UROS GRAIN RIBBON Extra Quality, No. 9, at ueuts, no. a at za cents. Children's LACE COLLARS, 20 -Cents, worth 40. On the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER I will display a uauasome line oi MILLINERY GOODS, OI all the very LATEST STYLES. H. A full line of LADIES' TJNDER-CLOTH. iru, viuvAjr&n man can oe maae up. DO A'Or FOROET THE PLACE ! v If AS UU JLVllliUU VI 1 UUIUVH) (Miss Bell's Old Stand,) NEWPORT, PENN'A. Bargains in Carpets. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. If you want a pretty CARPET for only So 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. cents per yara, come and see what yon can get at that price of F. MORTIMER. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. Thirty-Five Cents Isthe irice of a pretty CAR- I'KT at MORTIUBK'ft. The Baine amount of money will also buy a good CALICO Dress if iou don't make it too arge. LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS. HIGHEST AWARDS I fflK J. REYNOLDS & SON, NORTHWEST CORNER THIRTEENTH' AND FILBERT 8T8.. PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF PATENTED Wrought Iron Air-tight Heaters WITH SHAKING AND CLINKER-GRINDING uhaim run BURNING ANTHRA. CITE OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CENTENNIAL WROUGHT IRON HEATERS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL.' "- WROUGHT IRON HEATERS COOKING RANG E8.LOW.DOWN ORATES, Etc. Descriptive Circulars sent free to any address. EXAMIN E BEFORE SELECT! NG. 191y A&a. IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, WHO POSITIVELY CUHt RHEUMATISM, GOUT, EURAIGIA AN) lUMBafifc BY MUCGISTS EVERYWHERE. SEND FOR CIK- HELPHENSTINE A BEMTLEY. DRUCfilST S, WASHINGTON, 0. C ' M. For sale by wholesale Druggist la Pitts, burg and Philadelphia. , Italy Philadelphia Advertisements. JANNEY & ANDREWS WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 123 MARKET BT., Philadelphia. WAINWRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS " And ' , ' : TEA DEALERS, North East Corner ot 2nd ana Arch Street, Philadelphia Penn'a. QHARLES S. JONES, wholesal'e dealer in Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 218 NORTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, Pa. J. S. DOUGHERTY D. J. HOAR & CO., WHOLBBALE BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, Bl MARKET BTREKT, Philadelphia, Penn'a. QUNNINGHAM, GLEIM & CO., Wholesale Dbalebb in TOBACCO, CIGARS &c NO. 1, NORTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Pa. QRAYBILL v& CO., Wholesale Dealers! d Oil Cloths, Carpets, ShadeB, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Wadding, Batting, Twines, &c, And a One assortment oi WOOD and WILLOW WAKE, No. 420 Market street, above 4th, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN LUCAS & CO. ' HOLE AND ONLY MANUI'ACTURKHS OF THE IMPERIAL FRENCH, AND PURE SWISS GREEN. Also, Pure White Lead and Color MANUFACTURERS, Nos, 141 and 143 North Fourth St.. Philadelphia. gMITH'S CARRIAGE WORKS, ON HIGH BTREKT. EAST Of GARLIflLB 8., New Bloomflcld, Penn'a. THE subscriber nan built a laree and commn. dlous Hhon on Illah St.. East of Carlisle Htront New Bloomtleld. Pa., where he Is Dreoared to man utactureto order Of ever; description, out ot the best material. Sleighs of every Style, bullttoorder, and finished In the most artistlcand durable manner. fcA Having superior workmen, he Is prepared to furnish work that will compare favorably with the bestClty Work, and much more durable, and at much more reasonable rates. 49-REPAIRINQot allklndsneatlyandpromp ydone A call I a solicited. SAMUEL SMITH Itf FLANNELS A splendid assortment of Finn C nels, Just opened by F. MORTIMER Philadelphia Advertisements, DD. ELDER & CO, .'!,.. ' ' j.i , i i BLANK BOOK MANCFACTt'RfcRS Booksellers aud . Stationers, ! And Dealers In ; ' WINDOW CURTAINS -'!i-.-i .1. .11 WALL. PAPEH, ETC; t ' - . . , , f , No. 130 Market Street, , PHILADELPHIA Pa ' ' EIGLER & SWEARINGEN' ' Successors to 8HAFFNER, ZIEGLER & CO.. Importers and Dealers In I . Hosiery, Gloves, . 1 . Ribbons, Nuspeuders, i THREADS, COMBS, i and erery variety of 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. I1MXU ItOOKM Always on band, and made to Order. Nos. S30 Market and 623 Minor Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA ALSO '. ' Publishers of Sanders'New Readers, and Brooks' Arithmetics. Also, Robert's History of the United States, Felton'sOutline Maps.&c. gARCROFT & CO., Imporleis and Jobbers Of Staple aud Fancy DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Lineiu, White Goods, &c, ' Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET STREET, (Above Fourth, North Bide,) PHILADELPHIA. JEW. T. M0UL, REPRESENTING Weimer, Wright & Watkin, Munnfactnrcr & Wholesale Dealers i i . . IN Boots & Shoes No. 302 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. K AUB FRYMIRE & EDWARDS Importers and Jobbers of Oliimi, Glass AND QUEENSWAHE, 023 Market Street, . I'HILADFXPIIIxV. w. H. KENNEDY, TRIMBLE. BRITTON Co.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. SOS MARKET 8TREET. PHILADELPHIA, , ' T10 r Philadelphia Advertisements. JLOYD, SUPPLEE & WALTON ; 'HARDWARE HOUSE a,, , , . No. 62S Market Street, ' Philadelphia, Tenn'a. ; Professional Cards. JR. JUNKIN, Attorneyat-Law, New Bloornlleht Ferryccra. -Office Next door to the residence of lude Junklu. 45 AM. MARKEL.Attorney-at-Law, . New BlooniMeld. Perry county. Pa. IW Office directly opposite the Poet-OHlce. and adjoining the Mansion House. jrBWlS rOTTKH. . ATTOHNBT AT LAW, N EW BLOOMF1E1D, fERRI CO., PA. ."Clalms promptly secured Writings and an teval business carefully attenit. collected ed to. attend 62 yl JAMES H. FERGISON, Attarney-at Law, NEWPORT PA a-Offlce-Market Street, noar the Square. SS ' piHARLES H. SMILEY, Attorney at Law. V. ,.. - i.tN5,w Bloomneld, Perry Co. Pa. Rt!vJlc...wlt5 C- A-, Bar"e. Esq., en High Street, north side, nearly opposite the Presliyte rlan Church. "August so, lhl. "V"M. A. SPONSLER, Attorney-at-Law, mil . "."CT adjoining his residence, on East Main street, New tiloomtleld. Perry co., Pa. S 2 1 j JOHN (J. 8HATTO, Biirfceon fcentlst. j ... NewBlooinlleld,Perryeo.,P. AH kinds of Mechanical aud Surgical Dentistry done in the best manner, and at reasonable prices. -Offlce at his residence one door East of the Robinson House, and opposite Wm. A. Sponsler'f Law oflice. i 8 Sly M. N. BB1BERT, Attorney-at-Law, m ,'. ,NewBloomlleld, Perry co., r. bloomneld, 3331v. M. M. SCTCH, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, New Bloomneld. Perry co., Pa. Bto3UyW d0rS W8St .' K Mor'in,e'' L'nYlu9 PerrycS', m New Bloom Deeds. Bonds, Mertdages and leases carefully prepared and acknowledgements taken. All .ilHjriPp.1flo?a'id,Boi,nty Pal,e if8wn nd certified, will also take depositions to be retd In any court In the United States. 7101y CHA8. J. T, McINTIRB, Attorney-at-Law, i ' ,NewBlo""neld,Perryco.,Pa. funTaUeVTa'Taiv?1"6" "TTM. A. MOItHtSOX, r.Tr iPMWl0V THE PEACE 8nd GENERAL COLLECTOR, NewOehmantown, Perrvco..Pa. n T?" Ke'nittsnceswlll be made promptly for all Collections iiiade,.i i 7 44 CHA8. A. BARNETT, Attorney-ht-Law, r.m few Bloomneld. Perry co.. Pa pogaittii.K.11 glde' neriYyp RICHARD 'L. MAGEE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Ofllee at his residence. In CENTRE TOWN Ki rerrc,juntM,enu'a-. one mile South of New Bloomfleld. joy "yyiLiLilAM M, BUTCH, , ' Jnstlce of the Pence, AND GENERAL COLLECTOR, New Bloomfleld, Perry County, Penn'a v. Special atfentlon paid to Collections of all e"tlf exeegedBOnd9y0rtgaKe8 a"d Aere?7a?l ts QE0RGE H. MARTIN GENERAL AGENT. BI.AI.X, PEIJUT COUNTY, PA. Special attention given to the collection of claims, and any other business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. Charges moderate. April, 19th, 1877. , , Daily Express and Freight Line . BETWEEN ELOOMFIELD& NEWPORT; fpHEsubscriberwIshes tonotlfythecltlzensof JL Bloomneld andNewport that he Isrunning a pally Line between these two places, and will . haul Freight of any kind, or promptly deliver, packages or messages entrusted to his care. -Oiders may be left for him at the stores of F. Mortimer A Co., New Bloomfleld, or Milligan A Musser.Newport.ta. . , . , J- 8. WHITMORE. Bloomfleld.January25,1870. - T INDSAY'S SILVER LIGHT. A CHIMNEY, ' i . SHADE' ' REFLECTOR COMBINED r Giving Double the 'Light of any other Chimney, AT NO GREATER EXPENSE FOR OIL ! , ' Everj body who sees them are delighted. F. MORTIMER, !? not e.a,l,v ei"n(,l in these tTrnes7biTr tjt t I C!" be made In three months by T any one of either sex, in any part of the country who Is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. Mark in your own town. You need not be far away from home over nigh. You can give your whole time tothe w0.r. er only i'0,,r Pw moments. It cost nothing to try the business. Terms and 5t Outfit free. Addreitaat once, H. Hallett & Co.. For, land, Maine. lily. E8TUAY A BILL CALF, about eight or twelve months old, of a light brown color, came to the premises of John M. Voose, In Spring township, Perry county . Ta., on or about the 2nd of August. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take said estray away, or he will be disposed ot aeemdiue to law. W.H. KISTLER. - August It. lb(7. , .. Township clerk. PRINTINO of every description neatly ex ecuted at the Bloomneld Timea-Office, at reasonable rates.