0 THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.. MAY HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. We invite pninmnnlcstloiis from nil pnron who sre IhtoreRtrd in uiiiltt'l's properly beliilisiiiK to tnis dv partmtnt. The Steam Cow. " There you have it, sir, as fine on article of butter im ever was produced," exclaimed a manipulator of weights and measures in one of the well known grocery stores of this city, as lie. placed his left hand on his hip and with the right hand thrut a butter ladle under the nose of the reporter : " there you have it, sir, look at it, taste it, and then tell me what you think of it." " It is-beautiful, smells ' sweet, tastes, delicious, and I think it's a very tine quality of butter," replied the critic, obeying the salesman's instructions, " but I wanted to inspect your oleomar garine." " Exactly so," replied the clerk, " and you have already done so and pronounc ed it to be just what it is a lino quality of butter." " What? did I put that frightful stufT in my mouth V I only wanted to look at it,noteatit,"and with decided symptoms of nausea the reporter made tracks for the street gutter. Without succeeding in accomplishing anything more than eliciting thesympathy of the passers-by, who exclaimed, " Poor fellow, he's drunk," the reporter returned to the dispenser of oleomargarine to settle with him for being imposed upon. " Well, you seem to have survived the the shock," said the clerk with a smile. " Now I don't mean any offence, but you will permit mo to gay that ninety nine people out of one hundred are just as great fools on this subject of oleomar garine as you have been. Do you know what oleomargarine is composed of?" "Tallow, soap, grease and tilth in general, and I think it's mighty unkind in you to " "Stop! Stop 1" exclaimed the clerk, interrupting the excited reporter. "Noth ing of the kind : it's composed of the very Bame constituent parts as those of cow butter." "So you say," suggested the skeptical scribe. "And so snys J'rofessor Chandler, President of the New York Board of Health, and Professor Wayne, a leading chemist of the West, who have made a careful analysis of the oleomargarine aud pronounced the products as pure aud wholesome as butter made from cow's milk," explained the clerk. " Now tell me, if you please, what the stuff is made of, will you ?" " Certainly, sir; but will you ilrst tell me what cow butter is made from ? asked the clerk. " From milk," replied the reporter, looking profoundly wise. "True," returned the clerk, " but from what is the milk derived ?" " From er the cow," answered the puzzled reporter not being much of a student at anatomy. " Yes from the fat of the cow," gra ciously interposed the champion of con centrated cow grease, "and oleomar garine is made from the caul fat of cattle. A French chemist named Meigs, who was desirous of furnishingan article of butter for the soldiers of the French army at a less price than it could be purchased for in the markets, discovered this process of manufacturing thearticle. He first selected a cow and steer of the same age and put them both on the same quantity of feed, and by this ex periment discovered the fact that while the steer was constantly gaining in flesh, the cow, which was milked daily, grew thinner in flesh, and from this he argued that the only element of the cow's milk was neither more nor less than the fat of the animal. Then, by a process in which science Imitates nature.the French chemist devised a plan for extracting the oleine troni the fat and converting it I into a substance so closely resembling ! butter that even connoisseurs are often ! unable to detect it from the genuine ! material. " You have wltnesed the procecs of manufacturing It?" inquired the re porter. ' "Oh, yes: there Is an extensive es tablishment at Thirtieth and Callowhill streets, where over 25,000 pounds are made and shipped weekly to England. Go out aud see It for yourself." Accepting the suggestion, the news paper man found a neat-looking estab lishment, the floors and all appointments in a scrupulously clean condition and everything indicating the utmost care to avoid the possibility of any foreign pubetaucefc comiug in contact with tliembntance in the process of manu facture.' ; ... ." Flrtt we select only the caul fat of the Meer'explainid Mr. Martin ; then this is put into theee large tanks and thoroughly washtd. Then it is removed to other tanks, ai-htd again, and all the tallowy tubttunce is carefully cut iV, m d alter till operation Is completed it receives Its third and lust purification by water." "The next process Isthatof rendering the fat, which is done In immense caul drons at a low temperature, not to ex ceed 125 degrees, but generally at 100, about the temperature of animal heat." " It Is iu tliis process that the patent of the French chemist," explained Mr. Fuller. " After passing through the sieve and being cooled, the substance known at this stage of the manufacture as stearlne is placed in cloths and ar ranged in layers In a hydraulic press, which separates oleln from tliestearlne. Then the former is mixed with certain parts of milk and churned so as to break the globules of oil, and after being sud denly chilled by means of ice, the sub stance is spread out on large tables. Ite malnlng there a necessary length of time, it is again churned, salted and mnde ready for the table. " I consider that the greatest inven tion of the nge," said Mr. Martin, " for it affords a luxury to the poor which, at the present prices for butter, is denied them, as this can be hud for eighteen cents per pound." How many manufactories of this ar ticle are there in the United States?" asked the Bcribe. " I know of but three one in New York, one in Chicago and our own," answered Mr. Joseph J. Martin, one of the owners. " Do you ship all your productions to foreign markets?" "Yes, in the main: we do not cater for home trade, because we have all we can do to supply our foreign demand; but, I think,'' " the time is not far dis tant when it will find as great demand in this market as it finds abroad." a! i The Lightest Running, The Simplest, The Most Durable, Tho Most Popular SEWING MACHINES. 11 is easily understood, makes the doublc-thrcud lockstitch, hnsaelp. regulating tennlons and take-up, rem will dn the whole range of family iforc without cbango. mo " Domestic is mnde in the nml ilurabln manner, with rnnieal steel henrings and compensating Journal throughout. PAPER FASHIONS. These popular PATTEN8 for ladle', tnisse', and children's dree; are cut on a system superior to any in use, and ean be understood tg any one. full directions and illustration on each envelope. Send Five Cent for illustrated Cata logue of lOOO fashion. Sowing MaoMno Co., New York. DITQTbiislness you can engage In. $ to t:'0 utJ 1 per clay made lv any worker of either sex. right in their own localities. Particulars ami sample worth Ave dol'ars free. Improve vour spare time ( this business. Address 8TINHON Si CO.. Portland., Maine. . U lyr NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF The (treat, celebrity of hut TIN TAO TOBACCO has naused many Imitations thereof to be placed oil the market, we thereof caution till drawers agtiinst purchasing such Imitations. All dealers buying or selling other plug tobacco bearing a hard or metallic label, render them selves liable to I he penalty of tho Law. and all persons violating our trade mai ks aie punishable l' tine and Imprisonment. rEK ACT OF CON. OUEHS. AUG. 14. 187li. The genuine I ORII.LARD TIN TAO TOBAC CO can be distinguished by a 'I IN TAO on each lump with the word LOUILLAKD stamped thereon. Over 7 1 88 tons tobaevo sold iu T877, and nearly 3.(ii persons emplojed In factories. Taxes paid Onv'm't In 187T about I.WO.O and during past 12 ears over tS'.i mum). These gjods sold by all Jobber at nmnuiautur ers rates. The Till Tag Smoking Tobacco Is "second to iiiine" in aroma, mildness, purity and quality. . It 111 tin 'Il'O Our Htork of NKW GOODS for Men's wear W itonuilaie i 'i price (rum cents up. F. MOKTIUFUt New lllnnmnc'.d, Pa TOBACCO Philadelphia Advertisements. JLOYD, SUPPLEE & WALTON WHOLEHALK HARDWARE HOUSE No. H2S Market Street . IMiilmiolpltlu, renuV JANNEY & ANDREWS WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 123 MARKET ST., Philadelphia. WAINWRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, North Uast Corner of 2nd and Arch Street, Philadelphia Penn'a. QHARLES S. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER 114 Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 218 NORTH WnAUVES, Philadelphia, Pa. J. S. DOUGHERTY D. J. HOAR & CO., WHOLBBil.B BOOT AND SHOE WAKE HO USE, Hl MA It KIT HTIIKKT, Philadelphia, Penn'a. QRAYBILL & CO., Wholesale Dealers! u Oil Cloths, Uarpoth, Shades. Brooms, Carpot Chain. Wadding, Bx.tt.iug. Twine, t&c, And a fine assortment of WOOD ami WILLOW WAKK, No. 120 Market, street, above 4th. PHILADELPHIA. READY MIXED PAINTS ! NO WATKU, NO CHEMICALS, NO BENZINE, HUT A PURE Oil, PAINT, . READY F OU USE. SSimiplo OiirdLt-.. 0 BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF TAINT BENT BY MAIL. ins ITT ON LIKE OTHER PAINT. MAM! WITH LEAD ANDOIL. VIZ: NICELY BRUSHED OCT. NOT Kl.OWEl) ON 1.1KK WATEK PAINT. T&rz- IT, Ami Yin Will Prove It In be (lie Best Liquid In the MurUI. .JOIIIN Lt'CAH CO,, Philadelphia, MAM FACTURERS OK Swlhs aud 1 iii perl u I Freiuh (.'rw n, WHITE LEAD COLORS VARNISHES. gARCROFT & CO., Import is and Jobbers or Staple and Fancy DRY - GOODS. Cloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, . Linens. White Goods, Sio., , Not. 40ft and 407 MARKET STREET, I Above Fourth, North Bids,) PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia Advertisements. DAVID O. ELDER. nAvinnnNTi.iT, jr. D. D. ELDER & CO, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Booksellers mid Stationers, And Dealers In WIX1MMV lltTAIN. , Willi rubers. !. 432 Market mid 427 Merchant Street, PHILADELPHIA Pa. EIGLER & SWEARINGEN' Sueucssors to HHAFFNEK, ZIEGLER ti CO.. Importers and Dealers In UoKlery CJIoves. Illbboii, NiisjpeiMlers, THREADS, COMBS, and every variety of TRIMMINGS & FANCY GOODS, N o.36, North Four! b Street. PHIL AD EL rill A , PENN'A . Agents for Lancaster Combs. gowER, pons & CO., BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, And Dealers in CURTAIN & WALL-PAPERS. BLANK ItOOKN Always on hand, ana made to Order. Mu. 5l Market and 523 Minor Streets PHILADELPHIA, I' A ALSO v Publishers of Sanders' New Readers, and Brooks' Arithmetics. Also, Robert's History ot the UnltMlNtareR.Knlton'sOutllne Maps.&c. EW. T. M0UL, REPKESENT1NH Weimer, Wright & Wat kin, Manufacturer St Wholesale Dealer IN Boots & Shoes So. 302 Market. Street, IMIIIA.! 1 1 1 A . W. H KENNEDY, TRIMBLE. BRITTON ft Co.. WHOLESALE GROCERS. No. .VB MARKET STREET. PHILADRLPBIA. 71 HIGHEST AWARDS ffi!:!! J. REYNOLDS & SON. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT STS PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF PATENTED Wrought Iron Air-tight Heaters WITH KI1AKINU AND CI. INKER. GRINDING ORATES FOR DURN1NO ANTHRA CITE OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CENTENNIAL WROUGHT IRON HEATERS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL. KEYSTONE WROUGHT IRON HEATERS COOKINO RANG EH. LOW-DOWN GRATES. Etc. Decrlp Circulars sent free tn miy address. EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTING. 19)y . F TTQ EPILEPS Y. 1 HO, FALLING SICKNK&S, POSITIVELY CURED, the worst caseof the lime est standinif. Iv using Dr. HKHBAKD'S Cl'KE. NOHUMHl'0."irHA8CllKKDTItnlJHANUS Will give tl 010 for a ra-e It will nut tmnriH A Ksmn'e buttle lire lo ill addressing J. K. DIB BLEE, Chemist, Othce, 1,323 Broadway, N. V. Win OPIUM- ruml. PltUa) Bopiiblk-ity. hvaduwuy ' MrttculftM. Lav Cuim. Philadelphia Advertisements. AVER ILL BARLOW. 4H South Second Street, (BELOW MARKET,) PHILADELPHIA, UAi A GREAT VAHIETT or Till WEW STTI.E9 (Juccn Anne and Easllnke PURNITUItE, IN ASH OR WALNUT, together with a large. Block of all the Latest Designs of Chamber, Parlor. Library, Dining Room, Church, Office and COTl'A GE FUIiNlTVlifi. AIho, Woven Wire IJoQh, Pjirlngs or various patterns. BEDDING, MAT TRESSES OF EVERY QUALITY. Folding and Oriental Chairs. Tlano Stools, &o. AT VERY LOW PRICES. 4 y "THE TIBS" STEAM Printing Office IS THE PLACE TO GET SALE BILLS, OF ALL KINDS AT SHOUT NOTICE AND IT PAPER BOOKS, CIRCULARS, LETTER-HEADS, BILL-HEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS, Plhiq or idy. AS DESIRED. REMOVAL. The undersigned has removed bis Leather and Harness Store from Front to High Street, near the Penn'a.. Freight Depot, where he will have on baud, and will sell at REDUCED PRICES, Leather and Harness of all kinds. Having good workmen, and by buying at the lowest cash price. I fearnoeompeiltion. Market prices paid In cash for Bark. Hides and Skins. Thankful for past favors, 1 solicit a con tinuance of the same. P. 8. Blankets, Robes, and Shoe findings made a speciality, JOS. M. HAWLEY. Dnncannnn, J ill j 19. 1876. tf CARBOLIC BALM I2ST SALVE in the V70EIE. Tradf Stark. No other Salve or Ointment makes such quick and startling cures. It heals without a scar. It. allaVH pain, and ttops bleeding Instantly. It soothes a burn oi acald in a minute. It heals a cut and draws out the polsou of a wound or sting like niagin. A WoNDERFI L QUALITY. Buchao's Car bolic Balm Ointment contains no grease, and washes nlf without soap, ts value fur use where frequent dressings are necessary Is thus doubled. l-or hall Kheniii. Hore Throat, Ulcers. Burns. Scalds, Cuts. Wounds. Hlles. Sore Kyes, Poisonous Slliigsand Blte, Barber's Itch. Ch'apped Hands. Scrofulous Sores, and any and every other pur- , pose fur which a Salve or Ointment can he ued. Buclian's Carbolic Balm Ointment Is the only W preparation that can be lelied upon. It Is a. beautiful telly colored article, sold In glass hot ties with the above " tiade mark," without which none is genuine, r'ee to It that your druggila r lives joii Buchau's. as above described. Clieu urs sent free o.i apiillcatlon to the Mauulac tnrers, TOKREV. TEMPLETON. CO.. New Yoik. Aorim '78. Ucan make money faster at work for n t' an at anvthlngelse. Capital nntreqnired ; will start viiu: tl per day at home made by lh Industrious. Men. women, boys aud gins snlel everywhere to work for ns. Now Is the time. Costlv nuiltt and terms free. Address Tltt K K Co.. Augusta, Maine. 11 lyr T AP1K8 AND CHILDREN will find a I , splendid a "ortment of tboes at the one pilc- .Hire of F. Mortimer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers