davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17

f"wn&FiJ. the difference between sixty
minutes and my youngest sister r asked
d prOcociouS boy bi Ills grave uncle. III
don't know; what is Il was the uncIo'sl
Ieply. Why, ones an hour and tho 9th.
eFsour Ann lWaB the stunning 0xpIanh.
iiOnllfs vi b1a f1l.55fffiaL nVON tf(gT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17

'siItisnot neeessatyito take handful Of these
Pills to produce the desired effect; two Of them
bet quickly and powerfully, olSantlng the Liver
Stomach, and Bowels Of oil impurities. The
principal ihgFedi6nt Il PodophyllIh, ottheJAleo.
hollc Rxtfact Of Mandate, whlchis by many
times more Powerful, Acting and Searching
than the Mandrake itself 1tspecdliar action 10
np6h the Liver, eleaulDgit speedily from M Oh
Struetions, with III the power ofMercury, Jet
fee nom Tie injdriOus results attached 70 the use
II that lnetalig gdi gd ghHHrl1lu,Ba
H'F6ts ltidiseAssb, III which thS aSd ofG catartis
d iadieatpd these Pills will give entire GatShc.
ton In every case. They NtVel Jdti!rin tsi,i !
III 6aSeS Or Liver 'complalhtq Dyspepsia, and
extreme costivcnsss, Df! HooaAnd's German
'Bittgta or Tonic should ne used IN connection
With the Pills. TIE tonic Saytt 6fths Blttersot
Tonic builds up thS system. The Bittets OF Ton
q pdfihesl Inc Blood, siren thbns the nerves.
Ft5ulatts Tic ttYbt, and gltes strength, energy,
ara 'flbotIlW III 31I5lEI IhGil.lirig IN
u Keep yoa+ Bowels actiyt Win tho Ptilt, and
tCho Up tit system With BitteFs Of Tonic, and no
disease can retain ID hold; Or ever assail you!
!, Thgse medicines are poid BY all Drugglsts and
deAlstA In medicines everywhere! ga M mo /
+ Rbecnsst thatlt d BIZ IiooftANb'S GRRAAN
,REMHbt1s, that are % universally used and high.
y recommended and DO not allow the DtusglGt
70 lhdnse YOU 70 AXE anything elsetha he may
say q Just q good, because No MAKES, y larger
,pFpat omit ThCte RemedlS win be scat BY Exs
press 10, any locality, upon application 70 tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17
NNEpIcAL.

BALTIMORE LOCK- HOSPITAL.
4OfAhI 1T fetr-Q IJh$ HOf.i
Established as a Refuge from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17
MEbIcAL.-

NJ, 'sSSYiif l95 r ~ SSiiffSf'
Hootland's POD ophyllIin Pill,
| HI, o1cof dan dT,Issra ekoill. ~ i.si
4 osniil b3iiim1sl S.glMgj on leN iii ID
Y OlIn lBBiiiG5 Ddi nj 7Yillad % L5ifil
! Hollands German Bitters,
z li1IuH M .gtgtd % JItg If
A BIttsrs without Alcohol or Spirits Of any,
y Kind, g..ii'
2 1llR srApI ND hGr Jrr-tll-sIi sid.
= different from all OFheFh If composed Of
The pure juices or yFIrlt rRncRIl OF ROOrs,
hTfl' BitWN- ANl Ni5 az nHiIififgV 30 II
HEmS ard BARKI, Tor as incidentally tsFmed,
extrAstP)i the worthless q inert portions Of thS
Ingredients not being used Therefore, IN one
bottle Of this Blttsrs there iIeontailsd as much
medicinal virtue "a VIII DO tpupd IN several GAL
Ions Of ordinary mixtures, TheRoGts, &C., used
In this Bitten are grown In Germany, their vital
lflil 1HuW fElliGfOO i.,I' i0tSlty41Ift
principles extracted In that country byA ssien7
aug @e fV'ySt4''fH 1 = '1' A11tiASsVi'
in This city, where they are compounded and
bottled. Containing no spiritaous Ingredients
a, ~. ~ A. XII 49,. $3.50
inc 0'''''' I" H'' "V'H '"' O'SS'.Yi4' ~ y
..s,,rs, Al, o.b.,s. NJ dss,rs I'm st,nulSnts can
= ans - I O @T'f'I 7 'TNpNt ~ - ! -
= ~ 'haq' &si nom 'n'l u''' wy w. ' S mass
CAh' pnu's S w y gyms stlS t4DNf'
hSynls Mi hepeNtIa al sFIsaIV U'Ti -uiL III
TTfGf WI SftSHi y 'ItI 1irS'n Jsrl al bid
I siHhnfinnfl,al EnrmanHlITnnia 4
YUpih'af'ltuu = WITH Ss q ~ tS S'D1'n \
W. Compounded e is' those not inS hD g 's
'''' p'|'l'' ~ {
"' -, 'S'' ~ ~ NJ ffdFIt3 SfII
connection with the Tonic properties Of the Bit
70 r'l'i..n91l, ali1ll1 Iiflh.u. " Is,
I,alii,,3 lga. ~, ~,
WI gfg ffSl5f'ffT
IL u. 'HH nj 'TIE'STo ''iSSSl5IJT1 at
'ns extreme St 0,lsS,n f' % 'p' O't' t'O1
come forming hisAly agfes pc fnf
pleasant Y IN DR. aate anu eon a ss ~ mSa'
ctnGl virtaesof the tBittsts. d The ptieeiofths
.lfgiGi 4 Lus tIu lgQ4J .!lJ1t'Ulg n'salOI
Tonic Is stsO per bottle. which many persons
link 100 Risa. ThSy must aee into eonsIdsras
ton that the sImdliht used Is guaranteed to be
of pure quality. oApoot article could DO iar;:
uIshcd al cheaper Price but /. Ii not better to
u, h, Ittt,s ,,o 5r trd hayS Rsooa article, Ar
fSt 4i'tsN III I'M S4fiSSiE N I.STSfi
.bgp yl,lp55s /, ID. ;,IC, ii a.,.ci,..zns, "a,
7l'',' ~ % ,'0I'fI' 5i3al ~ r hta
Ina bcst th1redihnls ati 4hey y,i{o axneet To OBJ
S1S'1f FFGi lTfTG M I5,TfIH ftT
tain d cheap compound Willgmnst certainly DO
.tw gbg'I
-~.' 4}"i'la y, ,5 s5t1 : INA iii'l
'.H 1liis0i9 n0qI Onl llallll'n1s gL1 La.
N9l1sa., .,, ,; ~,
rSSsR NtNtDT' Nv ~ '1iNHt5tf ntTiT ~
OF THE KIDNEYS H ERuPIloAsroRoF
THE SKIN, and all diseases e ari4ing W., ~"
isDu nom a iDisordercd Liver. stOm.JgoT |
yimIil DUE Vnili,iJs II .EJ sirt4 ypl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17

GOLDEN WoRps.-Thc N. Y. Esening
Post, In noticing u pamphlet which dis
cusses the responsibilities Of society Tor
the causes Of crime, utters the following
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17
THE ONLY PLACR WHERE A CURE CAN
.Q,II'Jg itpl BIB OBTAINED : gTIf'J

:. Dr.. johnson has discovered tho most Certain.
SPEEDY, and only EtfeStaal Remedy Ia the World
for Weakness OF the Back OF Limbs, Stfietures,
Affections Of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Inyolun.
Sz d gsssaDS y 1@PSisRf s$ ss@sFh PsS y
Confusion Of Ideas, PaipitAlon u the fluatt,
Timidity, Trembling, DimneSs Of Sight, or cid,
dinCss, Disease Of the Head Throat, Nose or
Skin, Affections Of the Liyer, Lungs, Stothach Of
BoMels-those Terrible Disorders SrisIug hrom
Solitary Habits Of Youth Secret AID Solitary
song Of Syrrns 70 tho Marners Of UIyss 6IiRht.
Ing their most brilliant hopes OF GntIcibatioIs.
marriage, &c. lmi,Ossiblo. 7F'7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17
YOUNG MEN

especially, who have become tho victims OF Soil
tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually Sweeps 10 an yuntin6ly fiJyc
thousands OF Young Men Of tho, most excellent
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other.
wise have entranccd listening seantes with the
thnnders OF eloquence, OF walked 10 ecstAcy dc
LYING lyfe, may cay with tll confidence. hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17
DIR. JOHNsON.

Member q the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate Of one Of tic most eminent COl.
leges n ne United States, and tho greater part
London, Patist philadelphia and elsew6efe,i hi
euected some OF tho mot astonishing CURES that
were ever known. Many troubled with ringing In
the head and cars when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bGshfal
ness, Win frequent bluphing, attended Some.
times With derGreenent d mind; were cStediSi.
uiedlafey.9g q 3 81 y W ~ ~ IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17

What q pity INT a young man, The hope Of his
country, the pride of hlS ,paFsntS, shouid be
sn9teheds nom all prospectt and oiij6ymCnts Of
NE by the consequences Of deViAtlnI nom nc
PAN OF nature, and INDUCING In q certain secret
hAblt. such persons must, before CONTEMPLATING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17

M y, m n A[AIRlAGEI3 "a IH
reject thAta sound mind and body are tic most
necessary requisites 70 promote o0iinublal hADpI.
ness; Indeed, Without these the JOurney thfoprh
IlIe becomes = weary pilgrimage; the prospect
Swallowed with despair and Oiled with tIs ipeI.
AnCholy reelection that the happlfeSs Of Another
becomes blightet with ouF own -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17

ThoHsands Of persons Of al ages can now judpo
what is the cause Of their declining health ioSIhR
tnSlr Ylg9r, becoming weak, pale. nervous aud
he eyos, Cough, aud Symphonic oh Communion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-17
Cleveland 8 Pittsburg Railroad

I'm AND. AFTER DECEMBER a,
" 1870 Trains, will run as follows, daily Ok.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

A NMuAL BALL-CoMPLIMENIARY. TO &c. G; n, dorpar ri.
of Court, Brooklyn, Washngtons Birthday Wednesday
evening, Feb - Tickets S2 admitting gentleman anu Ia
Dies Tickets be obtained a the door on the evenna of
yhe soiIee,
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
AruUSEiIgNTs. A


GRAND OPERA HOUSE
VI Twentyhrst Week OF the Opsra Roune Season.
LA pERrcHoLsa MONDAY AND fHipA9; Aimee. c.uaa.
BARBE RLEUE. Aimee GAuvins
Wednesday, LES BRIGANDS.
Aimee Pcrsin- Gausns.
Second Act La GRANDE DUcHEssE, PerssnL
First Act LA PERICHOLE, Aimee. Qauslns
Sec ond Act BARBE BLEUE, Aimee (,rrebeuk
SATURDAY MATINEE. LA GRANDE DUCHEsSE
MONDAY. FEB. "a, THE EVENT.
FOR the hrst time In America,
OHenbach's Masterpiece.
LES GEORdIENNES,
which will be produced with and magnificent Hcenerv
Costumes, Appointments, &C., and with incudes
the full strength OF the company.
B0A SHEET OPEN THURSDAY MORNING.
NINTH REGIMENT BAND CONCERTS
BAND REHEARSAL MATINEE
EVERY THURSDAY AT1
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE
IL w. III. HOLLAND Lessee and Manager
and MISS LILLE,
SUPPORTED BY Mr. BARTON HILL
(by kind permission of Mrs Drew, PhilAdelphial,
and w. NJ. HOLLANDS DRAMATIC COMPANY.
MONDAY, Feb. 30. and EVERY EVENING. except 6Atus~
day, win be presented
EDWIN FORREST
RlCHELIEU.
EDWIN FORREST
RICHEI.IEU.
EDWIN FORREST
RICHELIEU.
EDWIN FORREST
SATURDAY-Mrs. ELLA CLYMER will mako heY debut
- PAULINE, in the LADY or LYONS.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
CLOTHING.

eSS BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET
IA H. HERR pays the highest cash price for and
gentlemens Wearing Apparel Carpets &C. Ladies' waited
on by Mrs. Herr.
T 2G THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TwENTY.THIRD
II street. NJ LEON pays the highest price for ladies and
gentlemens Wearing Apparel Carpets, &C. Ladies waed
by Mrs. Leon.
AT EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH.
N leo Seventh avenue, Nineteenth street, the
full paid Clothing, Carpets &c by calling
addressing Mr.. or Mrs. MILLER.
AT 2H SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR TWENTY SIXTH
"A street-Mr. ABRAHAMS will pay the best prices for
ladies gents of Clohing also Furniture Carpets
by calling addressing Ladies attended 10 by Mrs Abra
hams.
ATB MINTz's ls2 FOURTH AVENUE BETWEEN
n Twenynntn Thirteh streets ladies and gentlemen
will the great prices b. MINTZ pays cash
for cast-oF Clothing Carpets tewelry large or
ders for the Western and California trade CALL note
Mint
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

Sl00 REWARD AND 40 QUE ,TioNs Askkp.-
ptUO The above reward will be paid for The recovery
TIE Goods stolen from The premises AZ Maiden lane on the
Dxhi VI fcbguary 10 to H. u. KAHN 4 co.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

DoARD AND NURSING FOR A LADY, BEFORE Ayr
ID during confinement at DR.. aud Madame GRINDLE'S
l2U West Tweniy-sixth street
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

LADY AND DAUGHTER DESIRE BOARD IN
n private family of refinement between Thrteth an'
Sixeth streets and Fourth Seventh unexcep
Office.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
BoARpERs WANTED.

I LARGE SECOND FLOOR RooM-uor AND COLD
water large Closets &c, with Board, for gentleman
and vile 50 West Ththrd street between Broadway and
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11
AnecdOte Of Won Weber.

The following anecdote of the illustri-
Gus composer, says the London Musical
World, presents him in a new and unex-
pccted light, and will be read with inter-
est -
1t was in London, and in eighteen hun
dred and eleven. Weber was in a boat
on the river with some ladies, and began
to perform on the flute, which he played
to great perfection. But seeing that
his boat was very closely followed by
an other in which there were some young
officers, he put his flute in his pocket.
"Why do you stop playing?" said one
of the officers to Weber. "For the same
reason that I began" replied the COM
poser. "And that is?" "Because it
pleases me-" WE'LL then" said the off,
GERS, stake up your flute again, or it plea
es me to throw you into the water
The composer seeing that the dialogue
was unpleasant to the ladies he was with,
gave way, and began playing again
When leaving his boat, however, he ac-
costed the bold son of Mars, and said -
"The fear of annoying the people
who were with me made me brook your
insolence but tomorrow l will have en-
tire satisfaction. We can meet in Hyde
Part at 10 o'clock If you have no OBJ
lection, we will fight with swords; we
need no seconds; the quarrel is only be-
tween you and me, and it is useless to
bring in strangers" Ai .f
The officer accepted the challenge
He was at the rendezvous at the APP
pointed hour, and met Weber as agreed
on He drew his sword and put him
self on guard, when Weber presented a
pistol at his throat. Do you mean to
murder me, in cold blood?" said the
officer. "No," said Weber, but be
kind enough to put up that sword, and
dance minuet or you are dead man."
The officer made some objections, but
the authoritative and determined tone Of
Weber seemed to influence him, and not
withstanding the arrival of some people
on the scene of action, he went through
what he was asked, or rather told to do
"Sir," said the musician, "you COM
PEELED me to play yesterday against my
will have now compelled you to dance
against yours. Our bond is over, How
ever should you be dissatisfied still, | am
quite ready to give you any satisfaction
you may wish for"
The officer held out his hand and beg
ged his adversary to honor him with his
friendship. From that moment an at
tachment sprang up between them, which
lasted to the day the illustrious composer
died.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11
The Big Trees Of California.


|nNE of the greatest curiosities in
" California, and indeed, of its kind
in the world, consists of the Big Tree
grove, situated on the divide between the
middle fork of the Stanislaus and the
Calaverts river, about twenty miles east
OF Mokolumme Hill, and at an elevation
OF four thousand, seven hundred and
fifty nine feet above the level of the sea.
The number Of trees, a species of red
wood bearing the bontanical name Of
'SeQntoa Ginantea, is ninety-two, ten of
which are at least thirty feet in diameter;
eighty-two having diameter varying
from fifteen to thirty feet. Their height
as they now stand, ranges from one hun
dred and twenty-seven feet, the tops of
many OF the more aged having been bro
ken off by the tempests of snow.
The original height of some is believ-
ed to have been over four hundred and
fifty feet and their diameter at least forty
feet. Through the prostrate trunk of one
ofthese trees, which has been followed out
by fire, a man can ride on horseback for
distance Of seventy-fve feet. Some
years ago one of the largest of the num-
Der then standing was cut down, with
view to secure transverse sections of the
trunk for exhibition. 1t was ninety-two
feet in circumference and three hundred
feet high, and it required the constant
labor Of five men for twenty-five days to
fell 1.-THE work being accomplished by
means of boring with long auger. At
the same time another tree of nearly the
same dimensions, was stripped of its bark
for distance of one hundred and six feet
from the ground, lofty staging having
been erected about it for the purpose.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11
A Fish Story.

WHlLE living at Durham, / took a
w walk one evening in Lord Stam-
ford's park. On reaching pond, in
which fish were kept ready for use, l
observed a fine pike of some six pounds
weight. At my approach he darted away
like an arrow. In his hurry he knocked
his head against an iron hook fixed in a
post in the water, fracturing his skull and
injuring the optic nerve on one side of
his head. He appeared to suffer terrible
pain; he plunged into the mud, foundered
hithA and thither, and at last, leaping
out of the water, fell on the bank. On
examination, portion of the brain was
seen protruding through the fractured
skull This / carefully restored to its
place, making use of small silver tooth
pick to raise the splinters of broken bone.
The fish remained quiet during the oper-
alton when it was over he plunged into
the pond. At first his sufferings appear
ed to be relieved but in the course of a
few minutes he began rushing right and
left until he again leaped out of the water.
| called the keeper, and with his assistance
applied bandagc to the fracture. That
done,we restored him to the pond and left
him to his fate. Next morning, as soon
as l reached the waters edge, the pike
swan to me quite close to the bank, and
laid his head upon my feet, ! thought
this an extraordinary proceeding. With
out further delay, / examined the wound,
and found it was healing nicely. / then
strolled for some time by the side of the
pond. The fish swan after me, following
my steps, and turning as / turned. The
following day brought few young
friends with me to see the fish. He swan
towards me as before. Little by little he
became so tame as to come to my whistle
and eat out of my hand With other
persons, on the contrary, he continued as
shy and as wild as eyer.--Dr Warwick.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11
Singular Duel.

That infraction of the code did not
necessarily involve social ostracism is evi-
dent from the fact that De Witt Clinton
left the field with impunity, while Swort-
wout, his opponent, was protesting he was
unsatisfed. After the first shot the latter
demanded second, and after second
third. Neither was wounded.
" Is your principal satisfied ?" asked
Riker, Clinton's second.
|" He is not" replied Smith, after con-
sulting Swartwout.
The fourth shot was then exchanged,
Clinton's ball entering the calf Of Swort-
wout's leg.
" Is your principal satisfied now p
demanded Riker.
He is not" replied Smith.
Shots were exchanged the fifth time,
and again Clinton's ball entered Swort-
wout's leg.
Riker again asked the question, Is
your principal satisfied, Mr.. Smith ?"
After a moments consultation with
Swartwo ut, who standing while the sur
geon extracted the bullets from his legs,
manifested great fortitude Smith re-
piled that he was not. ''
Z" Then he may 60 to thunder, for l
will fight no more p replied Clinton, and
Immediately left the field.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11

sss- Mr. Quintin Dick, M. p, was
once entertaining party at dinner, ,whena
loud knocking was suddenly heard at the
door, and ere they could well conceive
what it meant Mr.. D, Is footman entered,
ushering in rough-looking son of Nep7
tune d Mr.. Dick rose, imagining that he
came with tidings from some friend in
india. Jack then, with the coolest assu-
rance in the world, stretched out
his hand, aud asked: "Is your
name Quintin Dick 7" at is" replied
Mr.jD,, at your service" Good, I'm
glad of it; give us your hand, my old
boy-for my name is Dick Quintin, and
by the mast we'll have drop of grog to-
gether !" roared the tar! The effect on
the company may be easily imagined
Mr.. Dick took it in good humOr, gave
the man halfa-crown, and told the ser
want to take him to the kitchen, and give
him plenty to eat and drink, 4.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11
Qbe Gintes, New BLOOMFIELD, 1]a.

ceived mony to establish myself in bust
ness"
But that debt was cancelled several
years ago." replied Barton, as ray of
hope shot across his troubled mind.
True" replied Strosser, "but the
debt of gratitude 1 owe has never been
cancelled, and now the scale is turned, l
deem it my duty to come up to the res
cue"
At this singular turn in the tide of
fortune Barton fairly wept for joy.
His paper was taken up as fast as it
was sent in, and in less than a month he
had passed the crisis, and stood perfectly
safe and secure his credit increased, and
his business improved, while several other
firms sank under the blow, and could not
rally among whom was Hawley, alluded
to in the commencement of this article.
elbow do you manage to keep above
the tide p inquired Hawley of Mr..
Barton, one morning, several months after
the event recorded, as he met the latter
on the street, on his way to his place of
business. .
Very easily indeed" replied Barton.
well, do tell me how" said Hawley.
l claim good degree of shrewdness, but
the strongest exercise of my wits did not
save me and yet you, whose liabilities
were twice as heavy as my own, have
stood the shock and have come off even
bettered by the storm"
"The truth is" replied Barton, "I
cashed my paper as soon as it was sent
in"
~ suppose SO" replied Hawloy, re-
garding Barton with look of surprise,
but how did you obtain the funds I AS
for my part, l could not obtain dollars
credit ; the bands refused to take my
paper, and my friends even deserted
me-"
A little investment that l made sew
eral years ago." replied Barton smiling,
profitable.
Investment" echoed Hawley, "what
investment Z"
Why, do you not remember how l
established young Strosser in business
ten years ago 2"
"Oh, yes" said Hawley, as a ray Of
suspicion lit up his countenance but what
of that ?"
{" He is one Of the heaviest dry-goods
dealers in the city; and when this calami-
ty came on, he came forward and very
generously advanced me seventy-five
thousand dollars. You know l told you
on the morning 1 called to offer you an
an equal share in the stock, that it
might prove better than an investment in
bank"
During this announ cement Mr.. Haw-
ley's eyes were bent intently on the
ground, and drawing deep sigh he
moved on detected and sad, while Mr..
Barton returned to his place of business
with his mind clear and animated by
thoughts of his singular investment.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11

B@r The Dunkirk journal says that a
curious individual was greatly perplexed
at the opening of the Masonic rooms, the
other night, to understand the why's and
wherefores Of the three large candles,
which had conspicuous positions. He
viewed them on all sides, thoughtfully
summing up in his mind their probable
use, At last his patience was exhausted
and turning suddenly about, he made
bold to ask Mason "What those candles
were for2" The Mason, looking about
him to see that no one was near, and ex-
acting most solemn promises Of secrecy,
got close up to the ear Of his friend, and
with bated breath whispered "The can
dies are to burn"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11
Use the Red Horse Powders.

HoRsEs CURED OF GLANDERs. = Aaron
III Snyder, u. +. Assistant Assessor, Mount
Aetna, Pa @. Bacon, Livery Stable, sunbury, Pa
Horses Cured OF Founder. - Wolf Il Wilhelm
Danville Pa. A. Ellis, Merchant, Washington.
Vile, Pa. A. Sonaker, Jersey. ~ -
Horse Cured Of Lung Fever. : Hess Brother,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Horse Cured Of Colic-Thomas Clngan, Union
County, Pa. Hogs Cured OF Cholera. = H. Barr,
H. Il A. Cadwallader Cows Cured.-Dr. j. NJ
MCleeFy ii. Mccormick, Milton, Pa
vChckens Cured of Cholera and Gapes.-Dr. u.
q. Davis, DIR. ID. T. Krebs, q. W. Sticker, John and
James Finney.
IA Hundreds more could be cited whose Stock
was saved. ~ .f...I4 ru.
German and English Directions. Prepared by
CYRUS BROWN, GiIs
bH Druggist, Chemist and Horseman,
Al Milton, Pa, Northumberland CO., Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-11
s9s- DO you know the prisoner, Mr.

Jones r. ..
"Yes, to the bone"
"What is his character ?"
"Didn't know he had any"
( "Does he live near you p
$50 near that he hasn't bought dol
lars worth of fire-wood in eight years"
"Did he ever come in contact with
you in any manner p u
"Only once when he was drunk, and
mistook me for lamp post"
"Well, sir, from what you know Of
him, would you believe him if under
oath?"
That depends upon. circumstances.
If he was SO drunk as not to know what
he. was saying, I might; if not, | would
not"