davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31

fcctual remedy than any other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
and all know that what it does once il does ai-
ways-that it never fails through any lnli neg;
thousands ofccrtiiicates of their remarkable
OF the following, complaints hut such cures
known '. ~ every neigh5orho.nd, and we n",.l not
publish them. Adapted to al ages AMI conditions
IN all climates containing neither caiOncl nnrany
,lertrromS drug, they may bc taken with safety
by anybody Their sugar-coatins preserves them
ever fresh, an'! makes liam pleasant +" take, willie
being purely vegetable, no harm can ari-r from
Their use IN any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal Yit:rrt to purify the b0ul aud stimulate
IT into healthy Irton-rcinovc The ol,>tructi"ns
nl the Stpniar bowels, liver, and other organ nf
the body, restoring lhc rc;, ilar action tu health,
and bv correcting, wherever they exist such de-
rangrinrni: u are The first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
tl,: box, for the following complaints, which these
i'HS rapidly cure
For HbysIirI,ai:l or Indigestion, Listlcaa-
i.css. E-hD:ruOr anu Loss of Appetite, they
Sionld iic taken MOI eratcly TO stimulate the stom-
arh, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver COliifsla inr an,l its various syini,
toms, psiiious Raca,isscha, sick nacaG-
ache. Jauntiicc or Green Sicknrss, RIif-
io,. Collie and bilious R'rvea., they should
le jndrio,l>l y taken for each case, To correct the
Diseased action ur remove the obstruction; which
ctu>, il!
For HSysentcry nDiarrhoc.s, but one
mill dose is generally required.
For RellcunihtisDl, diOut, Gravel. Es:lg.
pitntiDu OF fhr HHeart, 1s.sin in the
side. R;,cI and n.oins, they should be contin.
the ulSc:isCu
a'ii"n ni the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For HbrOpsy and HDropsical SwcIIinga
they should he taken in large and frequent doses
10 produce the effect "i q drastic purge
For suppression large dose should be
tnk"n ~ it produces the desired effect by SYM
paly
As n Dinner I'iU. take one or two TiIs 10
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
I'm occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite.
and nvigoratcs The system Hence it is oitrn nd.
SIntIkppllS whore mo ~ A.. Si.ts
One who feels tOlcrlhly well, Oflcn finds that Il
dose of these FiHs makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and rcnovatng effect on
the digestive apparatus.
Dr.J e. -iTER &C. CO., Practical Chem ists,
LOWELL. MISS. U. S. Il.
Dec ? f..i agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31
: Early Cabbage Plants.

TTlHE large deniand for PLANTS has ex-
now offer for sale Early Wyman. q fne market
variety. hoads eAily, large size, brings tho
highest price. s Z q
Early Jersey Wakefield, from true seed.
and is favorite with gardeners.
Oarter's Superfne early Dwarf Cabbage.
These plants are perfection. Vigorous growth;
being transpianted, are hardy and ready for
the garden. For sale at HEINlTSHB
March 10 Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31

A VOIu NGACK,.-.A victim Of early in
N discretion, cau~iM:; nervous debility, pre-
mature decay, &c, having tried III vain every
advertised remedy, has IL simple means OF
sclf-curc, which he will lcnd free to his fellow
sufferers Address j. ii. FUTILE. Is Nassau
street, New York. Dec % t6mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31

Made OF Poor Rum, Whislcy, Pr0"r
spirits and Refuse Liquors Goctorcd, spiccd
al SwcetcIcd To please t!:e taste. called " Ton
ics,"" Appctizcrs." &" Hcs,orcrs," &C.. that Trad
the tipplcr ON to drunkenness and rnla. bnt are
airuc Medicine, mat;c from the Native Roots and
Herbs OF California free from nll Alcoholic
!timulnnis. Thcy are the CIR EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER umd LIFE GIVING PlIN-
CIPI.E u perfect Ecnovator and InvGorator OF
the System, carrying oil all poisonous matter AID
restoring the blood to q healthy condition. y"
person can take these Filters nccordn.; 10 N.-"c-
tion and remain long unw,il
For Inllnnm;itory and Chronic Rhcm-
lnntisni and Gout, Dyspepsia ar Imsii-
gcstiou, Bilious, Itcmittcut nnd Inter-
niticnt Fcvcra, D,acnscs of the BLOOD,
Liver, Kidneys, und ladder, these H;:-
tcrs have been most suc:css:n!. .iuc!i Dis
cnscs caused b. yitiutrd Blood, w.i,ci
ia generally produced by arrangement cf the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. l'ain ii the Shoulders, Coughs Ti.:t-
Of the Chest Dizziness. Sour E:ruc;atio::s OF
the Stomach Fad taste IL tho Mouth Bilious At
taos pulpt",ion Of the Heart. Inllamr:a.!oa of
The Lungs. p..a ia t.i.rcsi"ns Of the Kidneys. ."nd
ahu:ldrcd other painful symptoms, az: the OF
springsn Dyspepsia.
r.. V invisoratn the Stomach and stimniaic '!'c
torni.I!!yrr ai box is, w!::cartn i'rt.i|n If w.
c;::..i ID efficacy II c,carsns TIC blood uf ell
Impurities. aHl ii;2a:tlnS !cw HE an! NiSo' 10
t..r w!iu.c .y-tcn
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Trrrt:oma.Trtt"r,
Sil i:hcum, IHotchcs. SI"; , l'::ni'Ics. Puitn!c'.
i,o:!a Carbnnc!cs, Ring ms. :;cahi-!lcad, :orH
Ey,. E7ysip, las. Itch, Scars. Disc"loratiors a:
;h. skin, ITu:nra a.:i Diseases OF the Shlii. q:
whatever i;..na or naimy -, literally d'': t..
nict":ic.l -, %: t.. : % "a t..":i t.;'
III. !-, of t.iaS. I:.ttcis. l"c h"Iiic il s.'.i
c:- 5 il! convince the most inercduious Of their
cnlG;ivc, ;ier;s.
Cleanse T.. Nnatcd Hood wien 'vr: ycii i'nd
tx imp :rit. bursting ugh TIC s..ia il lim-
pies, Eruption. or Sores; cleanse il whn you
nnI !: "batrnc.cI ana sluggish IN tie rcins
yansc it when ii Is foul. End your feelings will
tell you wiicl. Keep the blood pure anl tho
health of t's sysicm will follow.
PIN. TAPE Gnd other WORMS. lurking In
thc syS:cI. Of many Thousands. are cf:ctnally
destroyed :.n moved. For fall directions, read
carefully tn r,rrul.r :.r,unl Sac!i bottle
!. WALEEr. !'rolri't"f Il. II. MCDONALD &
co, D"u....ists and Gen. Agcnt@. san Francisco,
e.! ~ 81 and - C"ninlc;c" Street. New York.
eOLp nY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
D2stT1y GEIGER x aiC'ii.EtinH. Agents.
CTOCKS, BONDS and cOUrH.s bpug
- and sold by d. GAMBRlLL, Isl eker.
Nov % emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31
Notice to Liquor Dealers.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
lexriring March 3lst,) must do 30 on or be.
fore MARCH 81, 1871.
WILLIAM J. ETTER,
March % City Clerk and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. r

SUPERlN1ENDENTS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, =. c., January II 1871.
Mys 5onasrv ON snd % sftt5 ths sgSDAY. P.l.. T.
ger trains over this Road will run as follows:
GOING NoRTH.-No /. No.2
STATIONS. ARRIVE LEAVE. ARRIVE. LFAvE.
Augusta 9C0a alp G 90 pm
Columbia 1851 pm 1.o3 pm III .O5 pm II 20 pm
Winnsbho II pm 8 81 pm l 25 am 27 ALI
Chester S W pm S 10 pm Sc am 8 UO am.
Charlotte 80 rm s. 80 am
GOING SoUTu l. No2
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte $40 am 8 10 lln
Chester 10 20 am 10 20 an 10 27 pm 10 80 pm
Winnsb'o IL 55 am 1 5S am IL 55 pm II SO pm
Columbia 2 16 I'm 22S pm, 2 I3 am 2 20 am
Augusta 7.45 nm ~ so am
G'INa Norm Train No. l makes close
DAILY CONNECTIONS at Char lottc for all points
North and EAST. Train No 2 makes same
cenecl lone. SUNDAYS IXCFpTED
CONC >oUTn Train No makes cloae DAILY
CoNNEcTrNs at Augusta with trains OF Georgia
and Central Georgia Railroads, for all poll ts
South, Southwest and West Train No. 2
makes same connections. SUNDAYS EXCErTlD.
No night trains will leave Charlotte. Au-
gusta or intermediate points on Sundays.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to principal points. ]. M. SELKll.K. Sup.
T. Dorsey General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31
LIME,

LIUIE,
THE GREAT FERTILIZER.
IT CAN furnish LIME at Depot at Walhalia
Il 3. G., for 81 90 per barrel. Address,
REV. Is. HOLDER, Walhnlla, S C.
March 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31
GreenvlIe and Columbia X kailroad.
COLUMBIA, s. c., MAncu l, 1871.

fa A24sssa gasHsitiS g:aass.ssiftifS date, the following
schedule will bc run daily. Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains ON South Caro-
nd Aurnsta Rnillnnl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-31
Change of Schedule.
South CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, y. c., January 10, 1911.
E,Sos 6ls T5J CgagBHItat Passengt r Trains will

faSR NJ FL FL HSasSsaas1T HaSa s@1T arrive and leave:
TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Charleston at. ........... -. g. 20 m
krrlve at Columbia at. at..............3 40 D m
Leave Columbia at. ................. II Is m
Arrive 1T Cha rletton at 7!hp m
Leave Camden, Sundays excepted, at.9 so a m
Arrive at kingville at. .......... 20 p m
Leave kineviic Sundays eXcep'd, al Q 80 m
arrive ut Camden at..... ...... GOO p m
The above Trains run in connection With
Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta kaiiroad,
connecting with 1lain- for Wi.nI e,on North
Carolina. and with Trains for Anru,ta Gt or
via- making close connections with Night
Trains of Georgia Rail- Dad ard Contl al hail
road, Tor all points South and Wcat.
TRAIN No. 2-NIGnT EMPRESS.
tSnnday Night excrpted.)
Leave Charleston at. .710 p M
Arrive at Columbia at. 6 On m
Arrive at Charleston at. ...... ..... Gas a m
This Train lnns in connection with Up Au-
gu-ta 1rainR, making close come cliGn with
Georgia Rail Dad and Central Railroad Morn
ing rains, for all points South and West.
A. l.. TYLER. Vicc-Prt side1it.
S. y. FIcKISs, General Ticket Agent. Jan 81
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
SCIENTIFIC READING.
Maehlnerr for Embroldering.

The town of st. Gall, in Switzerland,
is great center of the embroidery trade
about FIVE thousand machines being en-
ployed in that branch of manufacture for
that market alone, each machine working
at least three hundred needles, The his
tory of the invention of these machines
is an eyentful one, two or three fortunes
and about tho same number Of bankrupt
cies having resulted from its introduction.
In the first place, in 1926, M. Heymann,
of Mulhouse, invented the machine for
longstitch embroidery, and merchant Of
st. Gall furnished the capital for building
it. The blind, unreasoning hostility Of
the iaboring classes to all labor-saving de-
vices rose up in the path of this new en-
terpise, asit has done in many like in
stances and at last the inventor gave up,
the st. Gall merchant failed and the few
machines that had been made were knock
ed to pieces and thrown into corner
Twenty years afterward, nephew of the
unfortunate merchant found these frag-
ments and was able to recall enough Of
his childish knowledge of their construc-
tion to put them together again. He
told no one, but sold the product of his
machines abroad as hand. made embroid-
cry and soon got rich. The secret, how
ever, could not be wholly preserved, and
at length the new proprietors of the old
shop where NJ. Heymann's first machine
was made, were led to explore their for.
gotten rubbish and to bring to light the
old drawings from which it was built.
There being no patent system in Switz-
erland, there was nothing to hinder
them from making as many machines as
they chose, and they also amassed for
tune. The business is now a widely ex-
tended one, and all that is wanted is
machine for chain-stitch embroidery--the
former being still made almost exclusively
by hand. @ I...a .'.a.1
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
9bf Spapfs,rlNYsssw a,| ,B|loop4tlffrIIos a45frIs pq,

away from Kansas at first, for fear the
outraged people upon the plains would
come east in spite, of him. But at last
he did summon the army to his aid, and
it moved to meet the enemy. 1t was too
late. Before the troops reached Cincin-
natl, the foreigners had seized Washing
ton and the country east of Ohio, and
had hnng the President, the Cabinet and
every member of Congress.
The army disbanded in alarm, and the
invaders moved to the Far West, where
they found the population dying Of star
walton, because they had followed the ad-
vice Of Greeley's book, to "try for your
first crop to raise lines and don't plant
more than bushel Of quick-lime in a
hill p Of course these wretched people
we're at the mercy of the enemy, Who
to his credit be it said--treated them
kindly, fed them and brought them back
to their old homes. You know what fol-
lowed-how Prince Frederick William of
Prussia assembled the American throne,
and the other humiliations that ensued.
1t was fearful blow at republicanism--
a blow from which it can never recover
1t made us who were freemen, a nation of
slaves. 1t was at the result of our blind
confidence in misguided old man, who
thought himself philosopher, but who
was actually fool. May heaven pre-
serve you, my children, from the remorse
l feel when 1 remember that / voted for
that bucolic old editor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
In a Bad Fix.

A VERY good widow, who was look
N ed up to by the congregation to
which she belonged as an example of
piety, contrived to bring her conscience
to terms for alittle indulgence. She loved
porter; and one day, just as she had re-
ceived half dozen bottles from the man
who usually brought her the comfortable
beverage, she saw two of the grave ell
ders of the church approaching her door
She. ran the man out of the back door,
and put the bottles under tho bed The
weather was hot, and while conversing
with her sage friends, pop went a cork
I" Dear me-" exclaimed the good lady,
" there goes the BEDFORD ; it snapped yes
terday the same way. I must have an
other rope provided" In few minutes
went another, followed by the peculiar
hiss of escaping liquor. The rope would
not do again; but the good lady was not
at a loss "Dear mel" she said, that
black cat of mine must be at some mis-
chief under there. Scat !" Another bot
tie popped off, and the porter came steal
ing out from under the bed curtain. 90,
dear me p she said d" had forgot; it's
my yeast! Here, Prudence, come and
take these bottles Of yeast away - lr..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
Excellent Interest Rules.

For finding the interest of any princi-
pal for any number of days. The answer
in each case being in cents, separate the
two right-hand figures of the answer to
express it in dollars and cents
-Four Per Cent.--Multiply the princi-
pal for a number of days to run separate
right-haud figure from product, and di-
vide by 8. ',"
Five Per Cent Multiply by number
Of days, and divide by r. ''
Six Per Cent.-Multiply by number
of days separate right-hand figure and
divide by 6. Hrul.alI t.unu"7' srl.
Eight Per Cent.--Multiply by number
Of days, and divide by 45. l99 hIiU
Nine Per Cent.--Multiply by number
of days; separate righthand figure, and
divide by 4. . l.ro. b.aurl
Ten Per Cent-Multiply by number
of days, and divide by 36. ral.e.e
Twelve Per Cent-Multiply by num-
ber of days; separate right-hand figure,
and divide by 8. ,,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
A Long Journey after Water.

Some trees send roots out great dis
tance for moisture. A little less than
twenty years ago, a Californian planted a
weeping willow on his place near the
well. Two years ago the water began to
taste bitter and otherwise uupalatable. He
hired a man to clean it out, but it has
troubled him all along until recently,
when he sent another man down into the
we'll to see what could be done. He went
to work, and succeeded in bringing up
about six bushels of fine roots, ranging
in size from pin to an eighth of an inch
The tree had sent them down outside
the brick wall, distance of twenty-three
feet until they reached water, when they
had forced themselves between the bricks
and literally filed up the well distance
of three feet They had formed COM
pact mass, just fitting in tightly, and had
to be raised out with hooks and lever.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
How to Bore Holes in Glass.

Any hard steel tool will cut glass with
great facility when kept freely wet with
camphor dissolved in turpentine. A drill
bow may be used, or even the hand alone.
A hole bored may be readily enlarged by
a round file. The ragged edges of glass
vessels may also be thus smoothed with a
flat file. Flat window glass can readily
be sawed by watch spring saw by the
aid Of this solution. In short, the most
brittle glass can be wrought almost as ca
silly as metal by the use Of cutting tools
kept constantly moist with camphorized
oil of turpentine.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
Vaccination and Bnptism.

Little Johnny had recently been vac
cinnated and the operation not taking, had
to be repeated. About the same time his
baby sister was baptized. The following
Sunday Johnny was surprised to find that
the baby was not again to be taken to
church, and anxiously inquired if they
were not going to have it baptized again.
"Oh, no." replied his mother, children
are not baptized twice 7" What" re-
turned the you ng rcasoner, with the ut
most astonishment in his earnest face,
not if it don't take the first time ?" ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

S0r Vegetable leather is now exten-
sively manufactured, the principal mate
rials being caoutchouc and naptha. The
product is only one,third as costly as or
dinary leather, which it resembles SO
nearly that they can be distinguished on
ly by close inspection; and the vegetable
leather has the additional advantage of
being made in entire pieces fifty yards in
length, if desired, one and half yards
wide, of any thickness demanded, Of uni
form quality and ample strength 1t has
but little odor, that of the naptha being
subdued in the process of manufacture.
1t is proof against the effects of moisture,
and nail will not scratch the surface.
For book-binding, covering for writing
desks, tables, etc, it is especially adapt
ed and largely used.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
How to Keep a Situation.

The following bit of good advice is
from the Working Nan, and is worthy
the attention of our readers: "
Lay it down as foundation rule, that
you will be " faithful in that which is
least" Pick up the loose nails, bits of
twine, clean wrapping paper, and put
them to their places. BE ready to throw
in au odd half hours time, when it will
be an accommodation, and don't seem to
make merit of it. Do it heartily.
Though not a word be said, be sure your
employer will make note of it. Make
yourself indispensable to him and he will
lose many of the opposite kind before he
will part with you.
Those young men who watch the time
to see the very second their working
hour is up-who leave, no matter what
state the work may be in, at precisely
the instant-who calculate the extra
amount they can slight their work and
yet not get reproval--who are lavish Of
their employers goods will always be the
first to receive notice that times are dull,
and their assistance is no longer required
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

D@~ A process has lately been devised
for utilizing leather shayings and clip
pings, which otherwise 60 to waste
They are washed clean, cut up fine and
soaked in water, to which one per cent.
of sulphuric acid has been added. When
the leather has become plastic it is press
ed into molds and rolled into thin theets,
To prevent cracking, little glycerine is
rubbed in and the product thus treated,
although not proof against moisture, can
be applied to variety of useful purpo-
ses. ...ll,..f
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

RO- A man broke chair over his
wife's head week or two ago. When he
got to Jail, and the clergyman undertook
to talk with him, he displayed a good
deal of penitence. lie said he was very
sorry that he had permitted his anger to
obtain the mastery of him, and to suffer
him to do such an act, because it was a
good chair, one Of those good old-fashion-
ed windsor chairs, which was an heir
loom in his family, and he never could
replace it. .,.lt.H .ru
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

DeE- Any metallic substance may be
firmly attached to glass or porcelain with
a cement made by mixing two ounces Of
a thick solution of glue with one ounce
of linseed oil, varnish, or three-fourths
of an ounce of Venice turpentine, boil
ing them together and stirring them un-
til they are thoroughly mixed. The pie
ces cemented in order to make them ad-
here permanently, should be kept tied to-
gether for two or three days,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
FOR t' tt..
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

The proprietor of this OIL has for several years
to the public as sSstitStss f for the the danseronss
o %ffs sTs sri RF SS &
rious nd.costly experiments he has succeeded in
pTSSyiding and now oers e the PRbG sqch
should be used by every family irH
lST, Becauseit is safe beyond a question. The
primary purpose inthe preparation of STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus insuring the lives and property of those who
use 1t. J,.-r..t t..
I'D, Because it is the most BRILLIANT liquid IL.
luminator now known.
SD, Because 1t Is more economical, IN the long
run, than any OF the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use ~
4TH, Because it is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical, giving the greatest posi-
BILE light at the least expenditure to the consum-
er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be maintained, ,--for
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys.
To prevent the adulteraton of this with the ex-
plOSye compounds now known under the name of
kerosene, &C., &C., 1t is put up for family use in
rive Gallon cans, each can being sealed, and
STAMPED WIN the trademark i Of the proprietor
@ tmrer and consumer None is genuine without the
STELLAR Oil is sold only by weight, each can
containing live gallons OF six and q half pounds
each, thus securing TO every purchaser full meas
ure 1t Is the duty and interest OF all dealers and
consumers OF illuminating oil to use the STELLAR
OIL only, because 1t alone is known TO be safe and
reliable. rsa fa .r.r..| 100
rGa- All orders should be addressed to
JARDEN az CO.,
ncgGr WHOLESALE A&ENTs,
1876 South Front Street.
sly Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

D4- A correspondent of the Boston
Taveler records the following: IA bright
little boy about four years Of age, son of
clergyman, was at your correspon-
dents house one evening with his parent,
and | gave him couple of five cent
pieces He laid them on the table, and
putting his finger ON one said This one
| am going to give to the heather, and
the other one ! am going to keep my
self" He played with them awhile, till
one of them finally rolled away and he
could not find it. "Well," said I, "my
lad, which one have you lost % "Oh,h
said he, /" | have lost the one I was going
to give to the heathen."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

Bsy- " You have considerable floating
population in this village, haven't you p
asked stranger Of one of tho citizens of
a village on the Mississippi. "Well
yes, rather" was the reply; about half
the year the water is up to the second
story windows"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

DS5~ Spurgeon, the famous English
preacher, having been offered $4,000 in
gold to write life of Christ, sent word
that as good life of Christ as could be
written was to be found in the New Tes-
lament. ..rt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

Dd- Preserve your conscience always
soft and sensitive. If but one sin forces
its way into the tender part of the soul,
and dwell easy there, the road is paved
for thousand iniquities.