davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
IsTE.Esr-Heary Ward Beeeher say.

ISTEEEsr-Hesry Ward Beseher SAYS.
W blister drzws sharper than Interest.
OF al the industries rome j. Comparable e
that # interest. 1t works al davs and al
n1gk;s- IN falr weather and foui II Ia.
% souHa IN its fa'ots,er=. bat travels fat
II @azws al . maa' : substance With iuvi.i.
bir -sseiA- Ii bin3s industry with IT. grasp
a, s. = b0Eh3 n a spi4eTs web Il~ls,
ross m.n over and over. b.ailnz kiuu
han4 and fsos and letting him hang u,.sn
the fatal Desh aatd the l.oE-le-red inter.
est devoHrs hIm- There i bat ooe thin-
ca farm hks i. and tia; l. the Canasa
tAaStls, xkIrh swarms rev plants every
tizs yuz break IL rSot.. wha~e bls.sso.D.
are rr0lise. aud every Sswer the father a
q 1ii.i a se's8s Every l-zf l. az awl asd
every SrzaeA = a sr,esr s1i every rlsa,
! se fsAasooG q s4yo-ets. and seis a
them Ike an armed hass- The whsls
Ilas' = a ie-weut AsA te<e,Able ~u-~s
Asa YET the fsrwsr had better make A.,
bel e Cana&a sasstaes tkan sta~nts e be
~ ease 9F04 Interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
Burning the Dead.
Tho London ri

The London Tunes war correspondent
says:
Pestilence has broken out in Sedan and
in the neighboriug villages of Carignan
and Douzy. Before the German army
moved away from Sedan, disease had be.
gun to make havoc in its ranks, and every
day we hear from those who come h,her
from the rear Of the advancing forces, that
dysentery and cholera hourly slay their
scores of victims. But the advancing army
must be better off than those they left be-
hind them. The pcstilence was the inevi.
table consequence of what happened after
the battles. As usual, no report of the
losses in these engagements has yet been
suffered to appear; but it is certain that
while the number Of killed and wounded
French were great, the losses of the Prus-
slams were hidcous. Around Douzy and
Carignan, however, the losses were about
equal. and here for the second and third
days after the battles the corpses laid in
heaps. The Prussian grave diggers use no
ceremony in their operations, but the dead
were too many for them. The corpses. in
great numbers, remained unburicd They
purified quickly, and the air became faint
ed with the sickly odor The battles took
place on Friday. On Monday the fields
were still covered with the unburicd bodies
of men and horses, and the stencil was in
tolerable. During Sunday and Monday,
since the dead could not be buried quickly
enough, new plan was adopted to dispose
of them. They were consumed by fire
The plan adopted for the accomplishment
of this wholesale cremation was curious.
In various places in the field deep trench
in the form of a cross was dug. A fire was
made in the center of this trench, and the
currents of air coming from the four arms
of the cross shaped trench gave to the
flames a fierce intensity. Then upon the
fierce fire were piled the bodies Of the dead
German and French, together, and these
were left to burn while the grave diggcrs
went on with their work of burrying the
other dead in shallow pits, with only a few
inches of earth thrown over them. Fol-
the living it would have been far better
had all the dead been burned, for from al
these thousands Of shallow graves a pcsti
leutial stencil is now arising and filling the
air with the seeds of death. | might fill
columns with descriptions of the awful
scenes on this battlefield, which covers a
space Of ten miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
O\A vow Nwev T\NlNN.

that those bold, defiant, energetic, pcrscvering
successful business men, are always tho,e
whose gcnerative organs are in perfect health {!
lou never hear such men complain Of being
melancholy, of nervousness, or palpitatfon Of
the heart? They are never afraid II CIV cannot
succeed in business they don't become sad
and discouraged they are always polite and
Pheasant IN the company of ladies, and look
you right in the face-none OF your dowucast
looks or other mcanncss about them. do
not mean those who keep the organs infa sed
by running to excess. These will not only
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

~ unexpectedly solicit contributions to
this department Of our paper. Our farmers,
and their wives, might contribute much for
their mutual benefit. If you make a useful
discovery in tillage of the soil, the culture OF
any particular crop, the care of stock, or any
other subject Of interest, give us the particu-
lars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS.

bu, also those they do business with or for.
How many men, from badly cured diseases,
from the effects of elfahuse and excuses.
have brought about that state Of weakness in
those organs that has reduced the general sys-
tenn SO much as to induce almost every other
disease
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

I : LAND OFFICE.

= A~A@N W II T.
olTEriA, ". 7 >eFs .. 1879.
GtsPLAiST kavlng btez sassreE a; "a Is
S1s1r nv Lew 3. bail-y against PARIS X
iasaes Soc abandon -rg 81. Hezssste2d Entrv.
Na ~ dated I,~e- ia 49,. nFsaa the : Z o.
: Z 81 ss-tso1 . - L Serssss s.
TsEsskF 10 NgrfA Rage Msss. a Ths-ssas
eosztF- 7. wlth a vi-~ 10 ths cnnre.lAt5aa
~ s&sA -atrv she ssiA p&rss~s arv b~r-sv sur.-
asS=4 % GFpsaT a. tAas oaaex 60 the -rh CAV
e savsZAer. is-a. a. &C. O clark b o. -
sFs@1 sal fu-risA sssrizssnT eezc-r-..rr SID
ages AsAE4o2me-s
!. r CLARK Eezssrr-
N. LANPEE. Receiver.
0cs- D, 1873. s.MG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
DR.. J. n. ROUNDTREE.
BO1SFORT, w. T.,
without the Use Of CalOmel,
Or Mercury in any Form,
Will hold himself in readiness to attend asar
Eclectic Physician, to such as de.
sire his services.
G e r T FIG ATES.

Il IL " n II .
CLAQuATo, LEWIS County,
January 10, 1869.
DR.. JAMES RouNDTREE Dear Sir: With pro-
found gratitude | send you this statement,
certifying that you have, as an instrument in
the hands of Divine providence, arrested nv
hasty progress to the grave, and that by the
terrible, lingering death by cancer. In a very
short time after placed my case in your
hands, both myselfand friends were astonish-
ed at the result, and in a few weeks l was
thoroughly cured Of the dreaded cancer. You
are at liberty to publish this if you wish,
hoping it may fall into the hands of some suf-
fering one, who may know where and to whom
to apply to be cured.
Gratefully yours, ETC.,
MRS. S. A. DAVIS.
We the undersigned are acquainted with Mrs.
>. A: Davis and know that the above state
ment is true, and cheerfully add our names.
). ID. GINGER, J.P.,
JNO. 7. BROWNING, P. NJ,
II. N. STEARNS, County Auditor,
l.. "A. DAVIS, Mail Contractor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

OAK POINT, T. W, Nov. II, 1868.
For the benefit of the afflicted, do hereby
certify that in the year 1865, I was cured Of
bad cancer, by DR.. Roundtree in short
time, which l have every reason to believe
was a true cancer of the severest kind, the
excrutating pains of which had become al
most insupportable, and it was growing very
fast. would certainly recommend such as
are thus afflicted, to apply to him without de-
lay, es have full confidence in his skill to
cure them. MRS. NJ. j. McGREW.
Boisfort, April 10, 1860. 23:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
Notice.
T. 5 LAND OFFICE,

T. : LAND OFFICE,
oLVxFIA. ". T. Sept -, 1870.
NOAPLAiNT having teen entered al thi,
e&ee by J0hn A. Sanieu against vs. m
HIl2refh, for AS&EdSninE his Hsun-steAd EutrJ
No sI7, dated April 18th. ls.e, upon iss :
W. efS. z /. the :. z. 1 ofSw me
Of ;. | and y. VT II ; r. 1. sselion -
Township - NorSh, Rang Mesi. in Thurz;or
eOuEty. wAsAinEton Tsrriiory. ~ith = view e,
q eAscslA&t5on u said eEiry the said partis.
are hereby sunzoDe1 10 apF~sr a; this Csc.
CO The slsi dAy Of October. lee. a. 10 clock
A n - rrspoh3 aH4 furzi.h testimony Goa
eeTzEzg Sad alleged sboa2osnseni
z. CLARK. Register.
7. NJ LANPER. Receiver.
4eu@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
NOW, READER,

self-abuse, venerial diseases badly cured, and
sexual excuses, are all capable Of producing a
weakness OF the generativc organs. The or
gans of generation, when in perfect health,
MAKE THE MAN,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

10 MAKE WAsHISG fLUID.-Take sal
soda, one pound unslaked hm~. half =
pcusd; pus then in ave quarts q waser
and boil short time s'irrIag oeeasioaaIly;
thea set Os 10 eool, and after the liquid hss
sssssed, pear II into s'oss jag, ss4 sork
for use Soak yeur white eleSkes aaiii they
are Vet throagh; wiring cut and sosp
vrissbaads ssd dirty places Hsre your
boiler OF kettle half Sled xiih water. and
vhea At sealdIng beat pat in OOe eOnuso1
teseapfal Of the fgii STIR il vel, thea
pat In yOar ei0the- and boil hall an hour
thea take cut snd rub throash cue sa4s
oaly, rinsiag sell in the blgeing water
and yoar clothes vIA lsok better whea
dried, thaa If rzsbed thrOsgh two sais
before boihsg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

s=T The vay At " llsain<taa- Delaware
VIZ Pzs hghie3 srs-craeke- la.s the Lsznr
hose = barre q kera>ens. ass % se< !.
nzz, hAs Dot eosss 2ows yet. Ani tbs tksnr
s-----sl 60 tAx FS~riA ~ suiv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

CCRE FoR LockJAw A correspondent
OF the Sosesf.fe imerioaa recommend.
turpeutine as a cure for loekJaw. lie says:
.' lie, any one who has al attack Of lock Jazz
take a small quantity Of ,urpentiue, warm
ii and pour it on the wound, no matter
where the wound Is. or Of what nature IL
Is, and relief will follow in les than cue
minute. No,hing better can be applied TO
. severe cut or truise than cold tarpen-
tine; il will give certain relief almost in
stantly. Turpeniine Is also a sovereign
remedy for Group. Szturaie a piece Of
fannel with it and place the fannel 90 the
thros, and chest, and in very severe eases
shrce to eve DROP on lump Of sugar may
be taken invardly Every family should
hare bottle on hand /"
The remedy Is siEPle and can be easily
tested In al serious cases AZ sppHc-iioE
should be made under medical advice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
ldiocy, Lunacy,
Paralysis,

spinal affections, suicide, and almos; every
other form e disease which humanity is heir
40, and the real cause Of the IrOablr scnrrely
ever susPe' ted, and have doeiorei for all hut
the right one.
Diseases Of these organs require the use OF q
Diureiic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

CHAppED HANDs.-Ihe season for
chapped hands is fast approaching Es-
pecially does the farmers wife suffer from
this Inconvenience; and it is no triaing
matter, with her hands dipping into brine,
and suds, and slops, scores of times day ;
she breads cold weather for this reason.
The easiest aud simplest remedy is found
in every store room. Take common starch
and grind witha knife until it is reduced to
the smoothest powder. Take clean tin
box aud fill it with starch thus prepared,
so as to have it continually at hand for use.
Then, every time that the hands are taken
from the suds, or dish water, rinse them
thoroughly in clean water, wipe them, and
while they are yet damp, rub pinch Of
the starch thoroughly over them, GOVERN :
the whole surface. The effect is magical
The rough, smarting skin is cooled, sooth-
ed aud healed, bringing and ensuring the
greatest degree Of comfort and freedom
from this, BY no means Insignificant trial
As winter approaches. he sure to remem.
Der the starch. and know many person.
formerly afflicted with hands that would
chap until the blood ooEed from many mi.
mute crevices, completely freed from the
trouble by the use Of this simple remedy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

To hE1IEvE AsTExA We fad the
fefss~ssg Esoounessed sab sossx hlos-
sssg rsr<r - ssToag sOaztsss Of .sizpsrSr.
ary n take piece Akso4s the she 81 rear
hssds AID CO gssag 10 bed A-hr il. Aa1 lar
y 80 pa.s< - yvsf bed roo.- By - d.
ng, psrseas s&aes-4 vEFA the astkma wIH
tsd iezt they eaa sleep ai@s~s as weH az
MA<n IN hezlxA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22

1oAAToEs- are szscersible
Of ssiag cooked IN n4aay wsy. To the
writer's sosioa, the glOriseasio1 q tomatoes
- 10 eook them with little ksely chopped
osisa- OF course there are zssy vho d.
saS tolerate oasoos nader ssy eirczmssaa-
ees. bat let tAase Who Like both oaioHs and
tomatoes try H. The sassr q each Il
ssdaSea, and the resali ., 10 ogr iadiyi4-
szl nssse., VIA. ysr1=s Rzssell I.0xesi de-
scrske< poetry % Be- teach hev0nl"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
, To CURE AND SMOKE MEAT.-At this

To CURE AND SMOKE MEAT.-At this
time Of the year farmers are preparing to
salt hams and bacon; so we propose to
give them recipe whereby sailing and
smoking can be done in one simple and
short process. Many Of our housewives
are forced to depend upon their neighbors
for convenience to smoke with. Those of
rs who own smoke houses, know how diff
cult it is to smoke just right. BY this
process all trouble is avoided. Take a
large size butter-frkin, cask, or barrel, ac-
cordiug to the quantity of meat you desire
to smoke. Place it over fire of corn cobs
with corn On. Let the tub smoke from five
to six hours. To one hundred pounds of
meat take eight pounds Of coarse brown
sugar, or three pints of molasses, and two
ounces Of saltpetre. Rub little fine salt
into the hams and shoulders, and then put
the meat into the smoke vessel, cover it
with water, turn in the salt, sugar and salt
petre, cover closely, and set in a cool place
where it will not freeze.
If scum rises on the brine turn it off,
scald, and add little salt. If desired to
keep through the summer, in the early
spring smoke the tub three hours longer
put back the meat and turn on the brine
when cold Meat smoked in this way is
highly favored, the corn seeming to pro
duce better taste than cobs, or wood, Of
green walnut.
In mouth after picking, the hams vii
be ready for use. They can be kept il
brine all summer, and if ham is cut, re
turn il to the tub for further use.
Beef and tongues can be kept in thu
same manner, and there is no danger from
insects. In six or seven weeks the beef il
packed and smoked enough to dry. Thi:
is the surest and most expeditions way Of
sailing aud smoking pork and beef, and il
once tried will always be adopted Cir
cinnati Enquirer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-10-22
SpevnfatOrrIsOca.

". X. pOHERTY, VI. n,
san Francisco Cal.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Local Briefs.

Apples in this vicinity are not very plen-
ty, apd rather poor at that
%Our Fritz" is the latest style of hats.
They can be had at F. Mortimer & Co.'s
I'VE hope the time is not Ear distant when
horse racing will cease to be one the attrac-
lions OF an agricultural fair. What do
farmers need of fast horses?
The total population of Juniata county
is II, 48S.
Burglars are again troubling the citizens
of Harrisburg.
Sheriff Pfaler, Of York county, died very
suddenly on the Oath ult.
The First National Bank OF NorGhum-
berland was broken open by burglars last
week, and robbed Of quite sum.
A man in York county recently broke his
collar bone, by throwing a stone at chicken.
The Legislative rooms at Harrisburg
are being painted and prepared for the next
session.
are already on the hunt for chest.
fnuts, though as yet, they do not meet Will
much success.
n liC III hdhSdoJcI, Oll lttSO j ,cU-
,irely destroyed the sash and blind factory
Of Peter Siormfeltz.
Mr.. George Commerer an aged citizen
OF Southampton twp, Cumberland Co.,
died suddenly in his bed on Thursday
night
Barbara McGonegal, who recently died
Yin Carroll township left one-fourth of her
DrODe.1V 10 the Church of God which con
kgregation worships in Little Germany. 4
A boat team was recently so badly fright
ened at a locomotive whistle in the mar
rows below Dauphin, thai they become un-
manageable and fell over the embankment,
killing one of Che mules.
Mr.. Levi Smith, of Juniata township,
fwas somewhat injured last week, by fall
Ioccasioned by the slipping of a ladderw
he was ten OF twelve feet from the ground
fortunately no bones were broken.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
NOW IS YOUR TIME.

Having made great improvements in our
office, adding a Steam Power Press and
good Engine, which will enable lis to print
larger paper and with great ease and IA
pidity, we have determined to again add to
the size of the paper we use. This
change will go into effect with the COM
mencement of our nest volume, and the
bloomfield Times will then be the largest
paper published in the county. We have
not yet decided upon the subscription price,
but whether that is raised OF not, we make
the following liberal offer. TO all new sub
scribels who get their names ON our SUBJ
scription list, and all old subscribers who
renew their subscription before the change
in size is made, we agree to send the TINES
ANOTHER YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR.
In making this offer it may be proper for
us to state that we shall continue to pub
lish an Independent Family Journal, devo-
ted to the interest of noparty or faction
We shall always give complete record Of
local and miscellaneous news and such a va
riety of other reading matter that the Times
will be welcome visitor in every family.
No name will be placed in our list except
the subscription is prepaid.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

An Accident occurred in the Penn'a Rail
road Company lumber yard in Logantown
instant death of a young man named AXE,
son of Monroe AXE, who, we are informed
resided at Blair Furnace. Mr.. Axe was
standing by car on which was some very
heavy lumber when the standards of the
car gave way, and some ten Or twelve pieces
fell upon him, injuring him so badly that
death ensued in few minutes. s.-AH0onG
Daily Sun.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Death Of Sheriff PfahIer.

Death of Sheriff PfahIer.-Our readers
will be panied to learn Of the sudden death
Of Christian Pfahler, Esq, High Sheriff of
this county, which occurred at his residence
i'll the York County Prison on Saturday
evening last Sheriff Pfahler had bden in
his usual health, up to the time of the sad
occurrence, and attended to the duties of
his office, during the day, and returned to
his home in the evening, and was engaged
in conversation with his brother in-law,
when he was suddenly taken i'll, and in a
few moments, expired. Sheriff Pfahler
was widely and favorably known in this
county, and his sudden death will cast a
gloom over many a heart in our midst.
He was good citizen, an excellent officer
kind father and husband, and true
friend. His death was occasioned by dis
ease of the heart. York True Democrat.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

Seriously Hurt Mr.. Ezra Doen, a
citizen of this town, was seriously hurt last
Thursday afternoon. He was about finish
ing drilling field in wheat and in the act
of backing the drill to the fence he came in
the way of the lever which holds up the
drill hoes and was pinned by it to thefence.
The lever did not penetrate his bowels, but
his abdomen was so much bruised that in
a short time he took very i'll, and up to the
time Of our going to press is still lying in
very dangerous condition Senti-
mel.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Qbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 11a.

T ImprOvements.-Sincc VIM. Grier Esq, y
has taken possession of the academy prop
erty in this borough, he has constantly been
making improvements to the buildings
Among all the additions however, none
have added more to the appearance of the
property than the erection of cupalo on
the school building. But what is still more
important to the scholar, is the fact that
the educational facilities have fully kept
pace with the other improvements. At
the present time pupils may be placed un-
der the charge of Prof Dill, the Principal,
with the expectation that no pains will be
spared TO make their improvement sure and
rapid
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

While Jacob Baker, at work painting G.
X. Smiths house in Miller township, was
mounting ladder, he slipped and fell with
the ladder to the ground, causing slight
fracture in his right ankle.-Nea0s
FOn Saturday week, conductor of a
local freight got his foot badly crushed by
catching it under the cowcatcher, ON which
he had been riding. He attempted to get
off at Duncannon, just before the cars stop
ped, and came near losing his life.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

Ga Rev. Lyman Whiting, D. D., Under
the Oaks. GAINESVILLE, Wis, says "of Our
Fathers House." The reader soon discerns
he is among treasures, stored and set forth
with princely skill knowledge, impulse
and grace in " strength and beauty greet
him from page to page.
No lover of ga good look" lin Milton's
'sense), will willingly let this book, so rich
in contents, beautiful in print and ornamen-
tation, pass unbought from his hand
See advertisement in another column.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

Real Estate Sale.-The property in this
borough belonging to the heirs of Richard
Fritz consisting OF a house and lot and
blacksmith shop was sold at public sale on
Friday last It was purchased by VIM.
N. Seibeit for 81, 1,1S0. Also on tho same
day half the interest of the Tannery in
Saville twp. owned by Hench and Duffield,
with all the real estate was sold to Rev.
Hamilton for $1,S75. n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
ChatTcb Notices.

In The Presbyterian basement, prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Preach
ing in the Court Room next Sabbath at II
o'clock a. m, by Rev. John Edgar.
In The Lutheran Church, preaching on
Sunday at p o'clock p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
In the M. E. Church, services during the
week in the evening.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
A Coal Excitement has been aroused in

A Coal Excitement has been aroused in
Spring township, in consequence of some
persons, while digging well in Little Ger
many, finding strong indications of that
valuable deposit. Some of the specimens
are left with us, and certainly resemble
coal and old miners say there is no doubt
coal is to be found, though whether in suf-
ficient quantity to pay is impossible to say.
The citizens of chat vicinity are anxious 10
form company for the purpose of making
further search.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

MeterOlogy.-1'he record of the weather
for September, as kept by B. McIntire,
Esq, shows The following facts:
Average heat at 8 A. NJ, 81 degrees and
25 minutes.
Average greatest heat, II degrees and 2
minutes.
Amount of rain during the month was
7 inches and six-tenths-of which inches
and six-tenths fell on the 29th and 3Oth.
From the 5th to the 2Sth the weather was
remarkably clear and dry
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

GS DR.. Pierce's Alternative Extract, or
Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest
bronchial tonic and blood purifier ever dis
covered. 1t cures consumption in it's early
stages, and all severe and lingering coughs.
Sold by druggists or send three and a
quarter dollars to r. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Buffalo, N. Y, and get three bottles free of
express charges.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

u" Wanamaker & Brown have sold
carloads of all-wool Suits this spring at
Eight Dollars, which other houses have sold
for Ten Dollars and tried to make people
believe they were doing Il wonderful thing
at that.