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The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Every body reads THE SUN. In the editions of this
will find
l. All the worlds news, presented that the reader
will get the greatest amount of Information with the
least unprot BILE expenditure of time and eye sight
The SUN long discovered the golden mean between
redundant fullness and unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Much of that sort of news which depends less
upon its Importance than upon It's interest
to mankind. From morning 70 morning THE SUN
prints continued story of the lives of real and
women and of their deeds, plans, loves hates, and
truobles This story is more varied and more interest
ing than any romance that was ever devised
III. Good writing in every column, and freshness
originality accuracy and decorum in the treatment Of
". Honest comment. THE sUN's habit is to speak
V. Equal candor in dealing with each political party
and equal readiness to commend what is praiseworhy
or to rebuke what is bamabe in Democratic Repub
ican.
vi. Absolute Independence of partisan organizations
but unwayering loyalty to true Democratic principles
The SUN believes that the Government which the Con-
stution gives us is good one to keep Its notion of
duty is to resist to its utmos power the efforts of
ernment in the place of that which exists The year
1881 and the years Immediately following will probably
decide this supremely important contest. THE SUN
believes that the victory will be with the people as
against the Rings for monopoly the Ring for plunder,
and the Rings for imperial power.
Our terms are as follows
For the DAILY Sun, q four page sheet of twenty
eight coumns the price by mail post paid is 30 cents
month, OF $3.50 year; or including the Sunday
paper, eight-paEe sheet Of hfty.slx columns the
price is O0 cents month, or $7.7O year, postage
The Sunday edition of THE SUN is also furnished
separately at 81 30 year, postage paid.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages, hfty-six
columns is year, postage paid. For clubs of ten
Address l. W. ENGLAND
Publisher of THE sun, New York City
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25
DLoOMFIELD ACADEMY.

ID
The next regular session Of this institution be-
gins MONDA y, September 9Th, 1880.
Flll preparation. Classical or otherwise. is CIV
en- foi any C0lege-Male or Female-either for
Freshman or Sophomore year.
thorough course Is provided for teachers, and
the option Is given for selecting one two of the
higher studies.
Music, Drawing and Painting.
Philosophical and chemical apparatus for the
study of the Natural Sciences. Literary Society
Library.
Students are at all times under the supervision
Of the Principal, and their progress and conduct
noted on their weekly reports.
week. otSerwise g.. * Tuition from 50 cents 10
81 90 per week In advance.
For further information address
j. r.. FLICKINGER, A b., Principal
or WM GRIER. Proprietor,
New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa.
August 10, 1850.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time Is mentioned, 1t will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Eleven Volumes of Harpers Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post.
age paid or by express free of expense tprOvided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume)
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Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind.
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
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Remttances should be made by POst-Ofe
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Newspapers are not n copy this ddUe, ttsenent
ICtthout the express order Of HARPER q BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,, New York.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

A&ZzRm 1t is sure to cure Spavins, Splints
GTsf W Curb, &C. 1t removes all unnatural
0&2YM enlargements. Does not blister. Has
~ WN94 no equal for any lameness on beast or
EW0/N man. 1t has cured hipioint lame
W ness in person who had suffered is
Vyears. Alsocured rheumatism, ,corns
frost bites. or any bruises, cut or lameness. Ii
has no equal for benilsh on horses. Send for H.
lustrated circular giving positive proof Price
one dollar. All Druggists ave it or can get for
YOU. DR.. B. j. Kendall & Co., Pros, Enosburgh,
Falls, Vermont
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
Eastern Wadena, Feb. 22d, 1881
Editors N. P. FARMER:

The thunder did roar and the light
ming did fash, when Mr.. one man
read Iowans letter in the Verndale
Journal, which he answered in the
n. P. FARMER. Why did he not an
swer in the same paper so people
could see and read both letters. But
no, he sneaked up to Wadena and had
his aid-de-camp write up the article.
He said his head was not long enough
for that business; yet it is long
enough to law the school board,
just because they will not get down
on their Bonded knees to him, and
say what shall we do Uncle Mike?
Did in my letter call him point
blank liar, and twit him of spending
his money in the saloons? No, I did
not. 1 just told the trouble in our
school district, which he is the cause
of. Do you believe he kept my stock
in feed all last winter! Why don't
Mr.. Yeaton say he kept my stock in
feed all winter two years ago, just be-
cause he let me have some straw!
L. F. Ostrander gave me last winter
more straw than Mr.. johnson ever
did. While I was feeding his straw.
he had my sleighs hauling timber off
from State land, as they call it. He
said I sneaked out of Iowa. May be
l did. What did Mr.. Johnson tell
J. E. Butler when he signed a Pc
tition to bring the count seat to q
vote? It was this: my interests
are at Verndale, and it is the place
for it, and I shall vote for it there. :"
What did he do next? Sign the re-.
monstrance; then what? Why he
had G. w. Palmer write letter and
sent it to Verndale by me, telling
them that they came to him with a
pack of lies, and got him to sign the
remonstrance; and that letter I be-
lieve was sent to St. Paul to show
that those men were liars. Do the
people in Wadena believe those men
told Mr.. johnson pack Of lies?
What did he call his. relatives here?
Nothing but pack of liars. He did
not tell in his letter half of the things
that have lent him; and that clause
about the wrench, should read that it
was whole when it was borrowed,
and broken when sent home. Mr..
johnson further said in his letter,
if you did not believe what he said,
ask his neighbors. That is just what
would suit me to a scratch. I ara
that terrible man he speaks about in
his wonderful letter from Verndale.
p. SCIIEKMERHORN.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
Continued from let page.)


THAT is not her name though.) Re.
luctantly he exchanged the company
Of his fair friend for that of our
worthy constable. Perplexities were
not at an end, for refusing to act as
witness without having first received
a fee, citizen No. 2 was arrested for
''contempt Of court" and the consta-
BILE began to quail at the evident pros.
pect of trip to Fergus with his
prisoners. At length No. 2 seemed
to remember that ''discretion is the
better part of valor,' and complied
reluctantly with the demands of the
court. The suit went on-but what
killed that "dorg" is yet dark mys-
terry. The prisoner was released,
sufficient evidence not having been
given to convict him. INCoa.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
OAK VALLEY.

The excitement now is boys on
snow-shoes. Everywhere we go the
snow is marked by their tracks. In
fact, nearly everyone that tries the
pedestrian method of travelling,
makes use of them. Two young H.
dies thought they would try their
hand for rather their feet) on snow
shoes. 50 accordingly set out on 4
two or three mile trip; but not being
use to the business, when they had
travelled about half way to their jour-
neY. s end, they were compelled to
turn on their backward track. Never
mind girls, try it again; don't be
beat out in your first attempt. Let
your motto be, try, try again.
August Voelker is getting out logs,
preparatory to building new house
in the spring, on his bachelors re-
treat. Does that mean that the cli-
mate has the same effect on him,
that it does on our worthy editor!
Alfred O'Keef started for Barney
Kelley's camp Saturday. the first time
since the storm, Mr.. Peabody, who
was persued by wolves, lives on 80,
in Oak Valley. He would probably
have frozen much worse than he did,
but for short intervals the wolves
would leave the tree. Then he would
descend from the tree and pace back
and forth under it for \ distance Of
about IL feet. He tramped it till it
was 4 hard beaten path, consequently
the exercise, though short, was Il
great help to him. AS soon rs the
wolves would discover that he was
down, they would return, and he
would again seek safety in the tree.
He did not dare to start for home, as
the wolves would 90 only short dis
lance. They were timber wolves.
Mr.. Mirson, Walter and Frank
Packard, are again hauling ties to
Wadena.
John Smith has gone to Illinois, to
spend the winter.
l would suggest to Lick Skillet, il
he is 80 anxious to have a chance ia
show his literary powers in this TEN.
perance question. to pitch at some
one. as D. did ut Viola Cole, or w. s.
III. ut D., and not beg for a challenge,
az heggars are sometimes turned
away empty handed, consequently he
may receive no challenge.
agree with Artichokes with re.
gard to DIS professional toes, but it
is really too had that the ''din of cor.
rcsrcndcncc, and the gcnteel tramps
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24

all combine together to disturb his
equinimity. Will We not all be more
careful in the future?
Jimmy Royal is still very poorly.
He is now staying at his own place,
with F. Packard. We are sorry to
hear of his i'll health, for it is bad
enough to be a cripple and have good
health, but to be cripple and have
poor health too. is q double portion.
REPORTER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
BLUFFTON.

0AUF1VON.
Business has resumed its usual aspect
once more. The roads have been brok-
on and again wood, ties and oak tim
Der are moving towards the track.
Mr.. Mcmillan, of the Verndale Jour-
nal, who was to havo lectured here
Tuesday evening, did not put in an
appearance, owing, no doubt, to the
train from the east being away be-
hind time. 1t seems as though the
fates were against Mr.. Mcmillan, as
well as the Wadena Amateurs, in out
side enjoyment. We hope, however,
the fates may agree to favor our
friends and us before spring.
An extra freight train, in side track
ing some cars Tuesday, being in a
hurry, managed to get part of the
train off the rails and pushed them
right across the main track just a head
of the regular freight train. Of course
it occasloned the use of some express
slons more forciblo than polite, and
no doubt enforced the old proverb,
''make haste slowly"
We understand that Hompe Bros.
shingle mill, now working a few miles
west of here, will, in the spring, be
moved to Bottoms place in Deer Creek,
where they are getting in stock Of
pine logs for shingle manufacture.
Mr.. Maltby's elevator engine is now
at work splitting poles for fencing.
They are doing good work, and al
ready many of the farmers are taking
advantage of it to get fencing that
will last as long again as whole poles.
They cut either on shares or for cash.
Considerable wheat has been COM
ing in the last week or two. Cause,
tao time.
J. Valentine has got through with
his logging on section 36, not having
got as many logs as at first anticipated.
He is on the lookout for more.
We learn of one or two mistakes
made by parties hauling hay in Deer
Greek, and north of us also, no doubt
owing to snow blindness. We would
advise those guilty of such mistakes
to ''look little out" any way till af.
ter ta& time. FACT. .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
Farm For Sale.

A rare chance to obtai. good farm, CON-
tanning so acres rich plow land. 20 acres pas
ture. 10 acres Of meadow ar; 40 acres choice
timber. three miles from Jaw nlll) for cash
trade . on time, is now offered to any re-
sponsible par:y, ~ w. H. WEBB
At Webb & Peake's store, Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
I,HEPI0NEER PRESS
I g g. L.

The P1oNEER PREss." says the saltwater Lumber
man. 'is undcnably the representative paper of the
Northwest. The amount of money expended on it
aud its enterprise in the collection 1T State aud nation
al news are unsurpassed and uaeQua!cd. It is to
western WISCONSIN, northern Iowa, southern MaIito-
ba, Dakota and al Of Minnesota, moro than any one
paper in the State OF New York-more. in fact. than
any paper is to any part of the East Tho manu-
factures. RAILROADS, agriculture and entire business OF
the Northwest End such organ and representative
in the PIoSR Pass can be found nowhere else in
tho United States for any other part Of this cont
nent." Thisis but sample OF the universal tostno-
Press in al the essentials Of 6rstclass metropolitan
newspaper. and to its conceded position IN the front
rank of tho great American journals Of the day. It
has substantially no competitor I'm the vast territory
which forms tho field of its circulation. aud which 1t
occupies almost to the exclusion of other morning
newspaper Its circulation which has increased
rapidly than during the past six months, 10 four
or FIVE times great that of any other Newspaper
In the North west outside of Chicago and St. Louis.
Only the leading papers in those cities pay 80 much
the PIONEER P2xxs for telegraphic specials. and
except these no other paper in the Northwest main
tains so large corps Of news correspondents. has
its paid representatives, 1t every great or co0stdorsbe
news center Of the United States well ct al local
points in Minnesota and tho adjacent States and the
Territory of Dakota Its arrangements for 1881 EN-.
brace still moro comprehensive system of Geographic
correspondence at Washington. New York. Boston.
Cincinnati, Chicago. Milwaukee, and numerous other
Cities as well q at all tho important State cspitals
and still more widely extended system Of local news
collection from this and neighb0ring States. In the
fullacss and accuracy may safely
challenge comparison with any other western journal
Believing the Republican party 70 be tho safest repos'
tory of the great trusts of the government the Pro
xEER PRESS IL Republican Newspaper without being
party organ. It holds the sphere of the Journalist
TO be above al parties and his true function to be that
Of faithful historian Of public events Just candid
and impartial censor Of public men and measures:
and fearless and independent exponent Of the best
opinion on al public questions.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
THEWEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

Thu WEEKLY PIONEER PREse IL tho great family
PAPER of the Northwest It exhibits al the character
sic excellencies of tho daily in condensed form
It Is made up however. with special reference to the
wants Of the rural households OF Minnesota and the
adjacent States and Territories Ihnews departments
contain conplete condensation At Ill the general and
State and local news it, farm and garden ana Rouse
hold departments arc prepared expressly with view
to the special needs Of this region and climate In
its editorial discussions particular attention is paid to
subjects Of special interest to citizens of Minnesota
and of neighboring States 1ts market reports which
ara unsurpassed for fu1ness and accuracy, are pre-
pared expressly its columns, and the entire
range of grain, produce. live stock. provision and
merchandise. markets It all the chief commercial
centers ss we'll a. At st. Paul and Minneapolis, and other
local points, In short it 10 especially commended 10
he f.rmers and other citizens Of Minnesota by its
especial adaptation to their local needs aud interests
Its literary miscellany Is selected with great care and
taste to furnish reading Of tho most instructive and
interesting variety for tho family circle II has
arranged with English and American publishers for
succession of 6rscass serial stories BY celebrated
Enelish and American suthors-of which tho thrilling
story Of "Great Porter Square," BY Farjeon. now
being published in its columns. IL flrst sample
Tho of these stories purchssed at great
cost are furnished in advance and excluvely to the
p1oNxxR PREss in this part Of the United States.
These serial stories. which belong to the highest
rank of literature. will constitute attractive
feature Of the WEEKLY P1oHEEn Pass throughout
The year 1881. we'll Of it, Saturday md sunday
supplements.
Mail subsciptsoa Rates,
DAILY.
ono Year ........@l2 90 Three Months. .....es 90
eix Months. 8 90 Per Month. 90
Saturday Edition Of tho Daily. pr year........ 90
Sunday Edition Of the Daily, par 90
TRI.WEEKLT.
Sunday, WSdnesda1 and FStd7v Daily.
vus Ysar. SO 90 Six No. SO 90 Three No. 81 so
WEEKLY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
Lone Prairie and Wadena Stage Line

Leave Merchants Hotel, Wadena, at
$50 a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Arrive at Wadena Tuesdays and
Fridays. &. ID. MICKEY,
% Proprietor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
1891 1891 Take the Best! 1891 1891
THE FARM. ....!.
THE FAMILY. =!
THE BUSINESS OFFICE.

The Farmers' Union and Minneap0-
lis Weekly Tribune is now the leading, and
Business Man, published in the Northwest. In
size, and In quantity and quality Of reading matter
it is without superior:
THE NE VISIT is complete ne ,vspaper,
mary of State and Northwestern intelligence is
particularly full.
Journal. With the aid Of that veteran Agricultur.
III E;litor Of Minnesota, Col. J. H. Stevens, the
Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune is specially
adapted to the wants Of farmers in the Northwest
ern belt In this respect is greatly superior, for
practical use, to agricultural papers published
further east and south, and designed for different
latitude different climate different soil and differ
ent line OF farm products. No farmer in Minneso-
Ia, western Wise onsn, northern Iowa, Dakota or
Manitoba, can afford to be without the leading
agricultural Journal Of this region.
THE NIARKETS.-Our full. accurate and
impartial reports Of Wheat and General Markets,
at home and abroad are Indispensable to the grain
grower the stock raiser, and the business man.
Published at Minneapolis, the Lending CITY of
Minnesota and the Northwest where thu bulk Of
the Minnesota wheat crop IL now marketed and
turned into -four, the Farmers Union and Tribune
has facilities possessed by no other Journal for
making it's market intelligence full and trust
worthy. In matters Of this kind it is always econ.
0E f 81 ts weekly visitor to the
Home and the Frcsit'e this Journal is invaluable,
" and candidly. The Home Circle Department;
the Young Folks Department.; the complete aud
spirited story each week; the Letter Box, in which
everyb0ly's questions are answered. and the sever.
nj pages Of interesting aud n*tractice miscellany
for readers Of all ages, IRE carefully and specially
prepared and constitute almost family library
The Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune is not
crowded with political chat to the conclusion of
| more important and more readable matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly, one year, postage paid,
Is NIX months s. " ............ IS
! Daily and Fri. Weekly Tribune.
| The Daily Morning Tribune is now the leading
Republican daily Of the Northwest and Is unsur-
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Daily, one year. $l2O0
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Fri Weekly. one year, GO
- !" nix months, Observation-Disclosures. 800
4. three months. lS0
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
PRE- M UUMS.


To each new yearly subscriber the publishers
will send, postage paid and free Of all COST any ono
Of the following named premiums:
l. A superb, correct and life. like crayon.litho.
graph portrait Of President Elect Garfield 2Oinch.
es BY Is in size, and handsome ornament to the
home
2. Either Of the famous and standard books,
printed on good paper, with clear, handsome type,
and paper binding:
Life Of Garfield, ................by Edmund Kirke.
History at tho Nineteenth Century, 4. Mckenzie.
Jans Eyre. Charlotte Bronte.
Last Days Of Pompen.. .........by bulwer Lytton.
John Halifax, Gentleman. 49, BY Miss Malock.
F1ckW1ck P4pera.. by Chart:" Dickens.
WORDSWORTH Select Poems, edited W Arnold.
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TtGE TtkHBI1HE CO.,
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17

ITO RENT-Two furnished rooms, with
Il privilege of bath room, q East Ninth
street, 225'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17
PERSONAL.

NJ H. Fredericks, of New Ulm, stopping at
Tie Clarendon.
". II. Killen, of New York, is a guest of
the Clarendon hotel.
Henry Van Matre, of Cincinnati, is register
ed at the Clarendon.
J. c. Atlee and family, of Fort Madison, Ia,
is at the Clarendon.
Commodore n. W. Kittson goes to Chicago
on business tonight.
Mrs. B. L. Stoddard, of Washington, D. c.,
has rooms at the Clarendon.
Judge J. L. Macdonald, Shakopee, looked
in upon the GLOBE yesterday.
Hon. A. E. Rice, Willmar, was among the
visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. Jos. Oppenheim returned from his
Eastern business trip yesterday.
Mrs. Ella A. Smith, of Chicago, is visiting
Hrs. E. A. Perkins, at the Clarendon.
G. Z. Thompson and family, of Prairie City,
Col, stopping at the Clarendon hotel.
Mr.. A. c. Bearss, of Peru, Ind, postoffice
inspector, is here with party of friends on
pleasure trip.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, and wife, will go
10 Duluth tonight and remain few days in
the Lake superior country.
Secretary 4. j. Goodrich of the gas compa-
ny, and wife, are among those who have tax
en- tickets for the trip around Lake Superior.
Mr.. John Caulfeld, secretary of the Water
Works company, leaves to-day for Duluth
and a lake trip to Sault Ste. Marie. They
brief vacation is well earned.
Deputy Sheriff William A. Richter returned
home yesterday from Milwaukee, where he
has been spending few days, attending the
wedding ceremonies of his sister.
Capt Clark, of the police force, who with
his family has been spending few days with
relatives near Yankton, in Dakota Territory,
was passenger on the Sioux City train as far
as Henderson yesterday He win arrive home
to-day.
R. E. Stevens, manager of Lawrence Barrett,
is in the city completing the arrangements for
the appearance of that famous tragedian in
this city. Mr.. Stevens has never been in ad-
vance of poor show; this year he heralds the
coming of an actor of whom America has
reason to be proud.
Geo. H. Glazier, the advance agent of Capt
Willard Glazler, who is now making the trip
from the source to the mouth of the Missis-
sippi river, was in the city yesterday He re-
ports that the captain is doing splendidly, and
will accomplish the task of padding from
Lake Itasca 10 the delta.
o. J. Reynolds, assistant clerk of the United
States circuit court, returned home yesterday
from ten weeks vacation in the Northwest.
His brief respite from close office duty has
had beneficial effect upon his health, and the
exposure to the sun has changed his usually
fair complexion to that of nut brown
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-17

EOR RENT-One store room, 22x60 feet, on
IL Bridge square. Inquire at room of
Chamber of Commerce. 64*