0 THE TIMES, NEW - BLOOM FIELD, 1'A., NOVEMBER 0, 1877. X. 6? (the liloomfidfo imts. HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. Welnvltt ciinimmitcntlotm rrmi nil ppritnn who nr intert'Hled in mutters prttpttrly lit'luliplUK to thin tie imrlmt'Ut. Fall Care of Stock. There In no qiifftlon and no manner of doubt about tlie fact tliat young animals of every variety must lie kept in one uniform, thriving condition, f money is to be made by raising them. Tliey must be watched, bo Hint when ever there is the slightest check to growth nnd the comely appearance of the flock or the herd, they can lie moved to tome better pasture or have some immediate stimulation, by giving food of more strengthening quality. This Is a season of the year requiring more than ordinary care, and early every cold morning something should be given to any colts, calves or lambs which have not extra good grass or food of some kind. It Is not necessary to begin stabling at night because of moderate cold, for if the stomnehs of animals are full of good food, the cool air is not disagreeable, and nature provides longer hair to assist in keeping them warm. Home people will be foolishly particular about shelter, but there is n medium, and If they will feed well out in the fields while the ground is dry, nil kinds of young stock will be better for tlie gradual way in which they become accustomed to winter weather. Then, when severe storms come on, and they are put into winter quarters, they will escape the ordeal of the sudden change to dry food, because they have been brought regularly to it by the morning feed (and perhaps evening too) nfter grass becomes short. Grass ought not to be grazed so bare as to weaken tlie roots, and to prevent it when any one is heavily stocked, or the grass goes off through drouth, feed should be given twice per day. It is this attention to young stock, sheep, &c, in England, which makes the tenant farmers so successful and causes the extra mutton and wool ; nnd it is tlie false economy in the United States of " husbanding," as it is called, the best food, and keeping the cattleand sheep short, in consequence of which they so lose flesh, that farmers nrenfrnid of the winter, and they sink money in stead of gaining. "When young animals are brought In, they should not be kept closely shut up. There should be a good ventilation ; and in tlie daytime, especially from 10 A. M. (or earlier when mild) till 3 or 4 1 M., they should be out of their night quarters, and lie in an open yard having a shed thut they can go under at pleasure. In fact, all varieties of stock should have this healthful daily airing, and at noon it will be found that any coarse fodder will be eaten with a relish in the open air, which they would not touch in their stalls. Kogs Want Sulphur. Whether hogs require sulphur a9 an essential to their health or whether it is sought by tbem as a condiment,' may not be known for certainty. But one thing is sure, they devour it with greed whenever it is to he found. It is for this purpose, probably, that they eat large quantities of soft coal, which con tains a large amount of sulphur. Per haps this is the most economical method of supplying hogs with sulphur during the Winter, when they require a good deal of carbon. But in the Summer it is better to feed it to them in substance which contain less carbon on account of their producing less heat. Mustard is one of the best things for this purpose, and some of it should be sowed in every pasture into which hogs are turned. If hogs are kept in pens, or in small yards, it is well to supply them with the wild mustard that grows in the fields or highways or to cultivate some of the better varieties for them. They will eat it, leaves, flowers, seeds and stalks. !' Dried Beef. Heat milk and water ( about one half of each), and thicken with a beaten egg and a little flour; when nicely boiled add the beef, which of course should be sliced as thin as possible, and immedia tely remove from the fire, as the less it is cooked the better ; if Hie beef is very salty it will need freshening a little in hot water before going into the gravy, but if not, it will season it just right without freshening. Tapioca Pudding. Wash one and ono-half cups of tap ioca and put it with one quart of milk, on the back part of the stove to heat and swell ; when nicely softened add one quart of cold milk, and a little salt, one egg, and sugar to sweeten as de sired ; bake an hour and a half, or two hours, according to the heat of the oven. MAKE HONIB HAPPY. A Vlantlfitl flttnnl af Good Beading and Beautiful Flctnrm WILL DO IT. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A Hn HcM-tinei nnppr, wllh 4S full All ium, I,, l-,,, ..III '." ,.- hrtiihtrnt, ami lir.H publUhrtl lot '.in- all tiin ln'ff. niut. lieiili-K ttttirli nthrr Komi rptt'llnu. evety 11 n inl i- lm lln.-o ,.- lour excellent oylilhmt ny ar- WrifH KtmtrH. l.vi'l. .ui'.':i in-," li'Oi'tvi") rt r'M'T (if the !:, lit I 111 I i-li'.'l iiv- mil'. 'I'll' INinr Uio Poor Mmi'MF l-'l'll'IHl.' "ire l.t:t llieliew, iiikI :i r... ..f 'IIIK UTAH II.I.IIHTBATKII AI.M.V N At.'. 23 CI. xti'll mum lii Hi'iit l:i vr i'X)'eM" Ht ineklii': unit untiling rr niMlmi. IKrOlir tllillM'l'Dll'tlf III AI'llll, ltiV:l$H the 111.".! Itl'i l:ll til l.'e llehl, deft ':'' trrralir t.'inn rvn: e tvillt. eVfl'V "lull :li;elil ill the eeilnll y t" eOlli tillt II lent p Wit It U H lie fill e tnttllll'-ti''f lie VVlltlC. TO HltV tlt'lMMll lll'Kil'ilttr 10 'Jet 1 1 1 n clltl, lie will "end ft Helnile ent y i t 'tie I'iittllP mill n IV! II VHH'ii ! ' n milt:'" t"l 'C.J ftfU .S'pfrft'H tt rpu nf pnpry fvr. 4,'mi lot mil' lirl'ul'O Mllinc'rlfl. tin. rtL ..iiv llii'i'. 1VIS..U III Vll 'III We ImV Illrell.lT .-lit 111 ' t't' lllfe, ''1 1IIH' HlO I"IHH U l"."l'l I'l'll'lll!."' ''I civil!-.' i" '.III 1. ...... Ill llU .1 I .11.111 '...Plll l.t l-ll. I It! ' If " , III "Hill' -I..., Ivili'Vt 111' It'll' ft i H'Ctltl'll I'll'ltlH lllll.e. J? It-.'J-Jlt,'!- ii t.'.tj'if putnvr. f)if '"'"f Ji XXO Walnut St., Vlnrlnnnlt, ? MAKE HOME PUt' ASA NT K THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Choice books no lonirerfortlie Tow only. Tlie best stnudard novels within tlio rench of every one. Book9 usually sold from 81 to $3 (riven (unchanged and unabridged) lor 10 nnd 20 cents. 1. East Lynne, Mrs. Henry Wood (DoulldNo.)20c. 2. .loliu lliillfiix, (lent., liy Miss Multtck. 2e. 3. .lane Eyre.lly Clmi'ltillplti'iiiile,(li(iulileNo.)2iie. 4. A Woniiiii llalei'it'liiii lt's liPiitle's new novel, aie. fi. The llliii'k liiillt's, .iHles Verne's latest. Hie. B. Last Davs of I'ompt;!!. ! llulwer. lno. 7. Adam Ht-tln. Ilv (ii'ol'nn KMot. (l)imltle No.)2e 8. 'J'lie Arnniltil Motto, Hv Mm V Cecil I lav. inc. '.I. llldMvdtlelttin's Money liy iMiirvCt-cil Hay. Inc. in. i no winiianin wniie, n.V v iiKicutinins. inc. 11. TlieMlllon tlie I'loss. Ilv (ieoipe mint. 12. XIib Anieriean Senator, liy Anthony Trot Ittpt. ..... 13. A l'rincpss of Thule, Hv William lllaek. 14. The Dead Secret. Ily W'llkle Collins. l"i. Knniola. Ilv (ienrire Kllot. (limittle No.) 2oc. 2ic. 2ilc. He. 2UC. Hi. Tlie linnllsli at the North role nnd neldor Ice. In one book, liy Jules Verne. Me. 17. Hltltlen Perils, liy Mary Cecil I la v. l'V. IS. li.u liai a's History, liy Amelia IS. Kthvarils. L'nc. Id. ATerrihle Teniplation, Uv Clias. lieatle. inc. 2ii. (lid Curiosity Simp, liy Charles Dickens. 2nc. 21. KohI flay, Ilv Charles lteatle. - Inc. 22. Man and l'l':, liy Wilkie Collins. 2nc. 23. The Siiiiio's Legacy, liy Mary Cecil Hay. 2lic. For sale hy all linnksellers and Newstlcalers, or sent, postage prepaid, on receipt ot price by liHOItiiH MUNIto. I'tim.iHiiKit, P. O. Ilox m. 21. 23, and 23 Vandewater St., N.Y. GOLD! Great Chance to make money. If you can't pet Gold you can uet (ireeubacks. We need a liersnu in I'.VEHY TOWN to take subscriptions lor the largest, eheaiest and best Illustrated family publication In the World. Any one can become a successful aitent. The most elegant works of art Riven free to subscribers. The price Is so low that almost every body subscribes. One ARent reports making over $lo(l in a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to tlie business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Kle gant and expensive Out lit free. It you want luolltable work sent! us your address at once. It costs nothing to try Hie business. No one who engages fails to make great pav. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. 31vly Bargains in Carpets. 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 CENTS. CENTS. CENTS. CENTS. CENTS. CENTS. CENTS. CENTS. If voi: want a pretty CAIt'PliT for only as Cents per yard, come and see what you can get at that price of F. MOltTlMliIt. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS. 35 CENTS Thirty-Five Cents Isthe price ot a pretty CAK l'KT at Moktimeu'b. The same amount of nionev will also buy n good CALICO Dress It you don't make it too large. LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS. HIGHEST AWARDS Centennia Inhibition J. REYNOLDS & SON. NORTHWEST COllNEK THIRTEENTH AND FILBEUT STS PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURED OF PATENTED Wrought Iron Air-tight Heaters WITH SHAKING AND CLINKER ORINDINU CRATES FOR 15UUNING ANTHRA CITE OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CENTENNIAL WROUGHT IRON HEATERS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL. KEYSTONE WROUGHT IRON HEATERS COOKING RANGES.LOW.DOWN GRATES, Etc. Descriptive Circulars sent free to an; address. EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTING. 191yAS, fair IS TAKEN INTERNALLY. i INTERNAU.Y. AND POSITIVELY CUBES SM, GOUTi NEURALGIA AND IUMBAG0. RUGGISTS EVXHVWHEHE. SEN0F0HCIH- IIHtU.MAIISNI, GQU1 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Lwar Tn HELPHENSTINE &. BENTLEY. DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, 0. C. For sale by wholesale Druggists In Pitts burg and Philadelphia. as iy PhilAdclphlii Adrcrtlspincnts. JANNEY & ANDREWS WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 128 MAUKET ST., Philadelphia. WAINWRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, North East Corner ol 2nd and Arch Street, Philadelphia Penn'a. QHARLES S. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 210 NORTH WIIAKVES, Philadelphia, Ta. J S. DOUGHERTY WITH D. J. HOAR & CO., WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, (113 MAUKKT STREET, Philadelphia, Penn'a. QUNNINGHAM, GLEIM & CO, Wholesale Dbaleks in TOBACCO, CIGARS &c NO. 4, NORTH FIFTn STREET, PHILADELPHIA Pa. QRAYBILL & CO., Wholesale Dealers! n Oil Cloths, Carpets, Shades, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Wadding, Batting, Twines, &c, And a tine assortment ot WOOD and WILLOW WARE, No. 420 Market street, above 4th. PHILADELPHIA. JUCAS' .READY MIXED PAINTS ! NO WATER. NO CHEMICALS, NO BENZINE, BUT A PURE Oil. 1AINT, READY FOR USE. Sample Oiii'clw. 80 BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF FAI5T SENT BY MAIL. IT IS PUT ON LIKE OTHER PAINT. MADE WITH LEAD AND OIL. VIZ: NICELY BRUSHED OUT. NOT FLOWED ON LIKE WATER PAINT. TRT IT, And Von Will Prove It to bo the Best Liquid In the Market. JOHN LUCAS -Sc CO., Philadelphia, MANUFACTURERS OF Swiss and Imperial French Ureen, WHITE LEAD COLORS AND VARNISHES. gMITH'S CARRIAGE WORKS, On Hiqb Street. East or Carlisle St., Xew Bloomflcld, Penn'a. THE subscriber has built a large and commo dious Shop on HlKh Ht., East of Carlisle Street New llloomtleld, l'a where he Is prepared to man ufaotureto order Ot every description, out of the best material. Sleighs of every Style, built toorder, and finished In the mostartlstloand durable manner. 9. Having superior workmen, he Is prepared to furnish work that will compare favorably with the best City Work, and much more durable, and at much more reasonable rates. 47-REPAIRINQof allkindsneatly andpromp lydone Acalllssollclted. SAMUEL SMITH tt Philadelphia Adrcrtlsoments. D. ELDER & CO, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Uooksollers and Stationers, And Dealers In WINDOW CURTAIN8 WALL- PAPEB, ETC, No. 430 Market Htreet, PHILADELPHIA Pa. EIGLER & SWEARINGEN Successors to 8IIAFFNEK, ZIEGLER & CO.. Importers and Dealers In Hosiery, 5Ioves, I&lbboias, .nsjeiicrN, THREADS, COMIJS, and every variety of TRIMMINGS & FANCY GOODS, No. 36, North Fourth Street. PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A. Agents for Lancaster Combs. jower, pons & CO., BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, And Dealers in CURTAIN & WALL-PAPERS. ISLANK BOOKS Always on hand, and madeto Order. Nos. 530 Market and 523 Minor Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA ALSO 4. Publishers of Sanders'Ncw Readers, and Brooks' Arlllimetins. Also, Robert's Ilistoryof the United States, Felton'sOutline Maps,&c. .gARCROFT & CO., ImporttiB aud Jobbers Of Staple and Fancy DRY - GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Linena, White Goods, &o., Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET 8TREET, (Above Fourth, North Side,) PHILADELrillA. JEW. T. M0UL, REPRESENTING Weimer, Wright & Wattin, Maniifactarer & Wholesale Dealers IN Boots & Shoes No. 302 Marleet Street, PHILADELPHIA. AUB FRYMIRE & EDWARDS Importbrs and Jobbers or Oliiim, Glass AND QUEENSWA11E, 823 Market Street, " PIIILAllKLPIIIA. ' w. H. KENNEDY, TRIMBLE, BRITTON & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, . No. 505 MARKET BTREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1 10 Philadelphia Advertisements. JLOYD, SUPPLEE & WALTON WHOLESALE HARDWARE HOUSE No. 625 Market Street. Philadelphia, Penn'a. Professional Cards. JE. JUNKIN, Altornev at-Law, ,,, New llliHimlleld, ferry no., Fa. -OHIce Next door to tlie rcaldenco oIJuiIks JUIlkill. ,m AM. MARK EL, Attorney-at-Law, - New Rloomlleld, ferry county, Ta. 17 Ofllee dlreetly opposite the l'ost-Oflice, and adjoining the Mansion House. TT KAV18 I'OXTKIt, AT J UltNEY AT LAW, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., FA. r?"C'a'm? Prnmptly spctired collected WritiiiBsand all lentil business carefully attend, edto. rf2y) JAMES II. FERGLSON, Attornev-nt LHw, . nkWi'okt. pa. -Olllce Market Street, near the Stiuai o. 35 6 CHARLES U. RMILKY, Attorney at Law. New llloonilield. ferrv i n. T-a. "'tit''" witii k,. j. uarneir., t.fti.. on j btreet, north side.neaily oiiposile Hie 1'iesli l'ltin Churoli. August 20, 1 .Onieewlth C. A. Ilarnelt. Ksn.. mi litoi, tie. 1872. WM. A. SI'ONSLER, Attorney-at-Law, " Olllee ndlolnlne his rfslilt'iinc nit Vnt Main street, New Bloom Held, Perry co., Pa. 32 ly JOHN O. SHATTO, HnrReon Dentist. New Bloomllelil, f erryco., Pa. All kinds of Mechanical and Surgical Iientlstry done in the best manner, and at reasonable prices. Ofncp at his residence one door East of the Robinson House, and opposite Wni. A. Sponsler's Lawolliee. 3 21y WM. N. SE1BERT, Attorncy-at-LawT" New Bloomllelil, ferry co., Ta. llloomlleld, 8331v. WM. M. 8UTCH, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW. Newliloi)inllpld,Pevryco.,Pa. WOmee Two doors West of F. Mortimer, Store 3 7 ly LEWIS POTTER, notary Pt-BUC. New Bloom . Held, ferry Co., fa. Deeds. Bonils, Mnrtpupp and Leases carefully prepared and aeknowledKements taken. All Kinds of Pension and Bounty papers drawn and certified, will also take depositions to bo retd in any court in the United States. 7101y CHAS. J. T, McINTIRE, Attorney-at-Law. New Bloomlield, ferry co,, Pa. . "AU profpssionalbiisluesspromptlyaiidfaith fully attended to. 3 2 lv. "ITfM. A. MOIMMSON, Vy, JUSTICE OK THE PEACE and GENERAL COLLECTOR, NewCbkmaktown, ferrvco.. fa. -llemlttanceswillbe made promptly for all Collections made. 744 CHAS. A. BARNETT, Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomlield. ferrv co., Pa .Ofllee on high street. North side, nearly op posite the Presbyterian Church. 3 2'ly jICHARD L. MAGEE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, -Otllceat his residence, in CENTRE TOWN. SHIP, ferry Counly, f enn'a., one mile South of New Bloomlield. 103 -yyL.i'iAju m. suTC'ii .luslioc of the lea-e, AND GENERAL COLLECTOR, NewBloomfleld, Perry County, Penn'a -Speclalattentlonpald to Collections of all kinds. Deeds, Bonds, Moraines aud Agreements neatlyexecuted. 71titf QE0RGE H. MARTIN GENERAL AGENT. BLAI, PEIHIY COUNTY, PA. Rnpntnl a flontlnn nli-nn n i,A AAtl.,.tin. . niiviiltli'll HMtll n 1110 H'lirUlMtll flj Claims, una any other business entrusted to Mm wm rereivw prompt aueunon. cnarges moderate : AfJI 11 JVWl, XOi t , Daily Express and Freight Line BETWEEN CLOOMFIELD& NEWPORT! rpHEsubscrlberwishes tonotlfy the eitizensof JL Bloomlield andNpwport that he Isruiinlng a Dally Line between these two places, and will haul Freight of any kind, or promptly deliver package or messages entrusted to his care. 9. Orders may be lett for him at the stores of F. Mortimer Co.. New Bloomlield, or Milligan &Musser, Newport, fa. J. 8. WHITMOKE. Bloomtield.January25.1870. jINDSAY'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. F. MORTIMER, 8.'.' Is not easily earned in these times, but i d i it can be made in three months by any one of either sex. In anv part of the country who Is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. tiMaweek in your own lown. You need not be far away from homo over nigh. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your Bpare moments. It cost nothing to try the business. Terms and 5 Out III free. Address at once, 11. Hjuaitt & Co.. Port land, Maine. 14 ly. IADIES AND CHILDREN will find a J iplendid assortment of shoes at the one price fctore of F. Mortimer. TOB PRINTING of every description neatly l and promptly executed at KensoimWe Rates at theBloomueld Times Hteain Job Olllee. S3 gold nmnivATCHm. cttert nthe known wurltl. AampJ Waicktrtt t JgenU. AadroH, JL.Cok'LTma.AUk.Culcago. (I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers