davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-09

done it had nerer happened hill was introduced
which, It was hoped, would naEe It easy to obtan for
cign capital secured By mortgages real estate and
which woEld doubtless have been beneficial in its re-
sults but tho opposition to it among country
bcra formidable that 1t could not be passed.
At of the first meetings held after the fire 1t
suggested TINT the Federal Government ha called
upon to loan tho city 800 900 600 at per cent the
citizens generally saw the imprachcabiity Of The
proposition, but instead 1t it. called Congress to do
what had been previously done IN the Of Port
land and ramis the duties On imported articles in
tended to be used In the reconstruction Of The city the
principal ones being iron, lumber, glass, and lead
Such measure introduced, mud passed tha House
without difficulty In the Senate however, It met the
organised opposition Of the lumber interest Of
Wiaconsin and Michigan, headed by Senators Ferry
and Chandler, opposition based on the assumption
that the free admission Of Canada lumber would be
been devastated y fire. Defeated once in the Sen
ate was resuscitated 50 amended as to loss much
Of is etheienoy and returned 70 tho House for cor
on he IN modh tho Of the Hon. 4hsfs
tho bill from defeat which he aonc abe to foresee,
the Eecon in relation to lumber HsrcEen out and
the bill became law in that mutl=sed condition.
Owing to the Late day at wbish 1t passed. It's limited
scope snd the cumbersome regula Of the Treasury
Department this measure has not afforded Chicago
to no hardly worth the time spent in discussing it.
Congress also passed bill appcopriating fer the |
purchase OF ground for Custom House, and for
the erection Of the building. Unable, on account Of
corner Of which the old stood, It took what Is
known the Blgelow Block. It was then suggested,
since the city would bare to give to the National
Government portion Of Quincy street, that the latter
should turn to the city the remains Of the old
Custom House. to be used for the housing Of the Free
Library, which Grew ont Of tho fire. Nothing WAS
tion and the Rebate bl was all Chicago got from Con
gress.
, 1872-10-09

CHICAGO, UCt. l3y l63I-
have deemed It best for the interests Of tho city
10 tnrn over to the Chicago Recf and Aid Society ~
Contributions for the suffering people Of our cttys
This Society ia ineor rpora1ea and old-estabshed
organization, having possessed .or many yea the e-
tire confidence Of onr community, and is familiar with
Ia inaequate TO this immense work, but they viii rap
idly enlarge and e1teca the BY adding proInent
citizens to tho respective committees, and cau upon
way. ,.....
I also confer upon them continuance of the s.rne
Power hssetodoe 70, essrcised 5 tie nssns sn 1a
aud procure quarters, 80 fsr as may bs necessity tu1
, 1872-10-09
249,"sSo.M

= . 0.sU
- Cock County lost e6z0, 600 BY tho Court House.
IEe records .: 1aoe titles vere also DESTROYED
While their yaluo Is very great, vet it is inros-
sfhie to state It. They would not havc been
parted Nth for any sun, and yet It is possible
tn.t in Q few Joars their absence will not be
1rueh missed.
Stated in different 1ay, tho fire DESTROYED:
Eighty business blocks; one hundred business
t'u1lfiDgE> not II blocAp; sixteen Thousand other
6ulldings, chiefly residences; thi1ty-tuo hotals;
tortJ-seEen churches and Religious establ:sh-
4sa3ta; n!ne neWspape1 of1ces; ten theatres and
haHs; ten sohool buildings; five grain elevs~
tors; III tbs public ihra1iea, and tLree rail-.
road depe:R. Orer Elk hundred firms,
Hdoiesnla CT retail dealers IN tho lesdinr
trades, were burnt OCT, and If all tbs eterrss
great ead small groceries, saloons, &C., could
be aaded up, tho number would anount In
thousandb- Ae1coTy fondly recalls the long and
imposing TleTB Of Eoarble structures Of Fac
87nts Division, the vanished Elories OF Crosby,s
OpeIh House, Of Bookseller's Row. Of Honor1,z
new buildings On Dearborn street, OF the superb
ed1aco wh!ah Field 4; Lister occupied, Of TEE
IEdDUSE Building aud AcV;cker,s rainreratf{1
Tlaatfe, Of the noslo private residences on N:rh~
tGsa avenue, and tho shaded home. On Watash |
avenue OF solemn ohurphes, aIsd OF Quiet mud
Iesirad haCnls OF Learning,
Inc socumularlons Of traGa, OF science and |
nSt, were nakn swept away. To5t stocks of
goods, the tzesBures OF ahe Academy of Scjencn.
ns1o the p:cst1rcs of tba Academy, were alike de-
eaoEed- It L. po$f.ble to cstimate the worth OF |!
"9oe' o. sfone> O.: goods, but who can assess the
Sa4ue oi ese Associations of lifetiEe, or ftlv |
~ Consumed relics OF the dcaj things |
WHICH, F<rthless IN therass1vee we're to their |
e'ofe*'s; Or articles beyond all p1ioa.
, 1872-10-09

On th.t d1J meeting OF the t.uk-rs ,san heId
determined 10 eoutinus business 81 evsnirS txelye
Of the hsa1 bid fonnd temporary osaca., nasaJ of
them in ths private res:dees 81 tsi1 oce1s xnd d.
n:v honaas we're in order. Tso.Sa II MS mol now
Whit they could do yet their aet5n a.turaEy fnrpcd
ths ,anE wire pzrfsoy safe Thnrsdsv lev deedsd ID
fh=t the! woud begin 1t onco 10 psy out Is pr oet TO
slercEsere, and :he sarlngs t.nks announced that
10 tEoir hAn1s, md to peJ IN f s1oce h=7ins lcs4
shs A..on On t?e y.rt Of the oanfs rss cracs:a II
'.u Gct LIT taslr poc is EoW admitted to have ben
They wc7e II ssund, lut E7uch * thss7
Sta WA IN the form of commercial p1pcr, nrs.
y, Aiso wished to eeep On E.nd naoneJ =noaaa {.
sE< found no di@eul.5 in resaninz the faloxir.
>saaJ, aad found thx: the o1ari for deI,osi:
nsaH.o3 TO mo1s than Eaoec withdr7ws
Tho aExuEaaoo ib1t xaaa<lhtg at le1As <,uli be OBJ
'ened 1ro he iuaurxnc< cckasss, aajet ia the IN
cFtng hcf=falnosa. Thou, too the contributions os
:ho hungry and oloihsx for the n.ke1 Eastern cv-
!'u1s ssat words Of cheer and e1oourxgemeus Eee-a
on ae1o1 81 T., .aa sona.5y ws.e dos out The s1tosa
.unUacs had been f Tor the erection of the 1r.t bick
o2tldinS in The South Division.
md passed resolutions to the crect that thc- .shd H.
;DfTsoSciae With their creditors. TE-r only wanted
ae r.. sai sese de:er.nned to eay ore hnn!red eents
I;.ors .not and adopted resolution that when the
3oars aotsse Ess rebuilt it should b tao sr1ne
round. Bsr Hoetias VIZ held o. tbs sa1ne d.y st
lice l. Jsessona Hall, and preparations were nsde fo-
speedy opeoins OF the Courts. Owing to the dill
ulty Of finding rooms, little busnesa q Importance
rs trsass>ted En:1 they established n the Hisa
ehooi Ehenco they subsequently, removed to the
sw City Hall. The United Stalas Courts tounl quar-
rs On Congress street, and rctnaned herc ni 1eir
rsnsfer to thetr p1esen: location in Farweu Block.
The newspspezs, too, atte- stating At length Whist
~ beer destroyed, turned the bright side Of the
ic=u.e to the light. They pointed to tho fact thu;
tie1go stu retsined the geographical position which
J naae II. End the railroads which centred there.
she So, 20 peraons in the city, oa57o had saved
:::r hoo1es, though naay OF them we're Temporarily
lthou: os:Spation. Tho number Of buildings burnt
~ II 49, but A. 600, or 10 per cent ronatned- Of
rober and gain, II par cent WIS saved and Of fuel
J. The stzee4 psvesne1ts, which had been Lid at
eat expense, were damaged only to the amount f
1s'ter ofeA million, and tho Vass sJstem oil
, 1872-10-09

f3r something II -~!at4oa to tho fzc- Tne O-tobez
o2t, and 2o''5, a4eI Eeac bat anything In rc;a-
tto: 70 the se, matter hu of.ea it might have
b:en said, Wzs rcd wih svd.tJ. Away {rnm tho city
It da5s before any z-e sent out to suhncio
CT, and enc which found ia uay oa.s!de ths city
limits VAS curiosity TO 10 slovy read aud then
must be rer1csslezcd Iaae tho Pos. Office had been
b75oed aaa the Postmaster driven iato .b9 t1coove-
b.> scattered and fte force Of clAr Diminished, scz-
e -nen having betn rnsdc homeless. Il diHseu1t
to send ou lecrz a7d alaoze impossible to resolve
tne:n- The wirrs were brdeasl with neesage, ga
a s=d coming th.ti. took dass Tor caa to set :hFoub
aci nfer 1t had arrived ii raassr q great dis.
Guilty to Ind .e parsoa to wto1 It addressed, and
IN ts Perlexty the nex1pape1s beescao tAe soils To
Tno literature Of the dre r.s no. coafnel to the
Chicago papers. Thelcadi16 publications Q: tho coa.-
y .. Tho Eas: a7d the Wess, sent their correspond
the, though ofsca rzthsr highly colored, were ye:
zppe7red in o..eds p.pars where TIM hanging Of
thieves during :se night Ct tbs fire. the burning u a.
prisoners N Tho remote B-dewe the destruction ct
hpoa the ptsiries, and the hocle.. condition of tv.
hundred thousand people, wrse 6iiated upon. Eo-
the bookpabl!sheIs uan.adfal Of SO interesting,
prominent Chicago Journalists, and in vary
brief time, two excellent and comprehensive aceount
wero Issued from the press In addition to these,
auoa1 @ .s, es EeFe isssed IL the fiery eoves*
lime IN tho bands Of t1an-boys, but arc now to BE-
.ound only n country homes, where they are still
iEen 3uN belief Tbs Photographers slso &c: to work
10 soon % the smoke cleared away and h.ye, their
IT. better idea of the ruins than all the lnbor
4 descriptions Of u the wr:tera-
nzs1s1sa BusrSBs.
u business men who hid either caFdta1 or credit de.
etaoed to 1sau4s QpeSaQQ1 - speedix "a pasEihla
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
How 10 get WORK Dome on A Farm.

Every farmer is at times oppressed with a
sense ofan overwhelming number. ..of things
that require to be done. We have seen a
nervous man in such circumstances COM
mence one job and before he had got fair
ly started, abandon it for somthi M that
seemed more pressing, merely to leave this
in that same unfinished state; and when
night came he had accomplished little OF
nothing, and passed home tossing on a
sleeplcss bed thinking what he should do
on the morrow. A young farmer could not
adopt better rule than to repeat to him
self every morning. "What soever thy
hand finds to do, do it with thy might"
and act ON it. When a job is commenced
finish before beginning another, but at the
same time, attend to the little things. But
if you happened to get behind, strike n
lively gait, do one thing at time, when
it is done, take little rest by Immediately
commencing another, and in this way You
will pull through in good time.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
READING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday. Nov. 18TH. 1871.


|REAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NopTu
NT and North West for philadelnhia New yorlf
READING pottsvilie Tamonna A shianI Shamni,in
Iehan m AIlentnwn EaStnn Enhrnia / III / IN
caster Columbia &c Ne ''''''' ''''''
a.
trans leaVe efiarrlsDurg l0r new YORK, as1OoWs:
AZ ~ 80 S,lO, A. NJ, ana Z.OO, r. NJ, connecting
WIN similar trains on The pennsylvania Railroad,
anu arriving aI New YORK at lO:O' II. M, 342,
ana 9:45 p M, respectively
Sleeping cars accompany the 245 a. M, train
without change; -
Returning Leave New York at A. NJ, IL. 30
noon, and 5p. m, Philadelphia at 73O, $50 a. IN.
33Q p N. Sleeping ears accompany the p NJ,
train from New York, without change.
| Leave Harrisburg for Reading, POttsyille, Tama-
qua, Minersytlle, Ashland, ShamOkin, Allen
town, and Philadelphia, at8l0A M, and 200, and
4O5, r. NJ, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
stations the 400 D. m. train connecting for Phila-
delphla, POttSylle and Columbia only. For Potts.
vile, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn,v Schuylkill
$40 r. NJ.
East Penna. Railroad trains leave Reading for
Allentown, EastOn and New York at 34 TO- 40
n. m, and 4.05 D. In Returning leave New York
at 900 a. m, u. 80 noon and 500 D. M and Allen
town at 720 a. m. II 25 noon, 215,l25 and g. 35 D. m
Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 73O
A. M,c0nnecting with similar train on East Penn'a
stopping at all Stations.
Leave P0ttsvle at nine o'clock in the morning
and 2 30 +. NJ: HerndOn at 1000 o'clock A. M
Shamokin at $40 and Ills A: M; Ashland, 705 A.
NJ and 12.43 noon Mahony City at T5l A. M and
2Q r. NJ IIamagpa at S$5 4 A NJ and 2lOP NJ for
burg &c;
:, Leave rotIsylne wa schliylklll and Susguehanna
hal5oaa M ~ 10 A. NJ Ior liarrsDurgandll;46a a. m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
Cure for a CoId IN the Hand.

Dr. Pailod, of France, announces what
he considers to be a new method of curing
"a cold in the head. 1t consists in inhaling
through the nose the emanations of am
monia contained in smelling bottle If
the sense of smell is completely obliterated,
the bottle should be kept under the nose
until the pungenoy of the volatile allxali
is felt. The bottle is then removed, but
only to be reapplied after minute; the
second application, however, should not
be long, that the patient may bear it.
This easy operation being repeated seven
or eight times in the course of five minutes
but always very rapidly, except the FIRST
time the nostrils become free, the sense of
smell is restored, and the secretion of the
irritating mucus is stopped. This remedy
is said to be peculiarly advantageous to
singers
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
Good shelterum, q s,
Corn mealum, qs,
Pure waterum, q $.
Stagnant Water and Milk.

1t has been known for long time that
milk standing in a room where patients are
sick becomes permeated with the subtle
poison of the disease. Contagion has also
been spread through milk, by reason of
persons recovering from sickness attending
to the labors of the dairy. The kinds of
grass or fodder on which tle cows feed also
gives peculiar flavor and quality to their
milk. In addition to these facts, it has
recently been demonstrated that the most
startling consequences may cnsue from the
animals drinking stagnant water. Profess
sor Law, of Cornell University, has ex-
amined with a microscope milk of an un-
usual, ropy appearance and found il full
of those fungi or vegetable organism that
abound in stagnant water. On inquiry, he
found that the cows from which it came
had only stagnant water to drink, and in
,yestigation revealed the fact that the blood
of the animals teemed with these fungi,
and that the COWS were in feverish, and
unhealthy condition. The warning which
this discovery ought to convey is very sim
pie. 1t is the duty Of dairymen to see that
their cattle have a supply of pure, sweet
water They use such great quantity of
water that judicious concern for the healtl.
of the community should enduce them to
employ none but the very cleanest
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
SOUTUWARD.

MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmira $40 a. H. Williamsport 0l5 a. m.
Harrisburg 2l0p m. Ar Baltimore at {. so D. m
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves Canandaigua 6.55 p. M, Elmira 940p. IN.
Wilamsport 1925 a. m, Harrisburg at 405 d. IN.
Arrives at Baltimore at 7.2Oa.m.
ERIE EXPRESS
Lvs. Sunbury 925 Il. m. Ar. Harrisburg IL 20 a. IN
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs Harrisburg ll.45 am. Al. Baltimore 800 m
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lvs Canandagua 9.l0am. Elmira 12.l5 D. M.
" Williamsport 3O5 pm. Sunbury 440 p. IN.
Harrisburg 100 pm. ar. Baltimore, 10. lGp.m
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.
Lvs. Harrisburg 7.30 a, M, Ar. Baltimore II 90. m
RS- Mail Train north and south, Fast Line north,
Pacific Express and Erie Express, daily except
Sunday.
Buffalo Express north and south and Cincin
natl Express south, leave daily.
For further information apply at the Ticket
Office. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED II. FISKE,
General Superintendent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
A Dutchman's Remedy.

The family of Dutchman in Iowa hav-
ing frequent occasion to employ physi-
clan, the head of the family became quite
familiar with the form of writing prescrip-
tiOns. The doctor was one of those MKT
ures of farmer stock raiser, and physician
not uncommon in the country but exer-
cising very little care in the management
of his cattle, which told wonderfully
against his pecuniary interests while the
Dutchman's herd, being well fed and well
housed, was in very fine condition. The
doctor was not slow in observing the diff.
ference, and suggested to the farmer that
he thought something was the matter with
his cattle, and requested him to ride over
and tell him what to do for them. The
farmer very cheerfully promised to do so at
agiven time, and when that time arrived he
was promptly at hand. 1t so happened
that the doctor had been called away. The
Dutchman, however, examined the stock
very carefully, and then looked in all di-
rections for suitable shelter and food with
out finding either. Deducing the conclu-
sion that hunger and cold, with lack of
care, were the only diseases with which the
cattle were suffering, he entered the office
of the doctor and left the following pro-
scription:
"R-Good shelterum, qs,
Corn mealum, qs,
Pure waterum, qs
Apply corn mealum in form Of poultice to
mucus membrane of stomach and renew
twice day."
The prescription worked wonders. 1t
pleased the kind hearted DOCTOR restored
the stock to good condition, and paid
very large share of the bill which had
been incurred in doctoring the equally
good natured and witty-Dutchman family.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

b U .
Made Of Poor Rum, whisitey, Proof Spirits
IEd Refuse Liquors doctorcd spiced and sweet
cncd 10 please the taste, called Toncs -" Appctig.
crc," i" Rcotorcrs," &C.. that lead the tpplcr on to
drunkenness and ruin, but q true Medicine mnGc
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California free
from nII Alcoholic s,timHIanrs. They arc tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Rcnovator and
InYgorGtor Of the System, carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring tho blood to healthy condition
NO person take these Blttcrs according to Gircc
tion and remain long unwell.
500 wllbo given for an incurabo case, provided
the bones not destroyed by mineral pcson or
other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond tho
point OF repair.
For InnnmmutOry and Chronic Rhouma-
tism mud GOut, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmiitcnt and Intermittent Fcvcrs
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most success
iul. such Diseases arc caused by Viiiated
Blood, which 10 generally produced by arrangement
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OF INDIGESTION, Head
ACHE Pain in the shoul, ers Coughs Tghtness Of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatlons Of the Stomach
Bad taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attac!s Papitation
Of the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain IN tho
regions of tho Kidneys and hundred otacr pa-1lrl
Symptoms are the ohsprnga CT Dyspcpca.
They nyigorcto the Stomach ald utinulato the tor
pidlver and bowels, which render them ofunequallcd
encacy In cleansing the blood Of ell impurities and
impartng now lfo and vlgor to tho whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptlons, letter, Salt
Eheum BlotchCG, Spots, lmplcs, Pustules Dois Car
bunclce, Ring worms, scaldHcGd, Sore Eyes, Erysp-
elas Itch, scuris, Discooratons of the skin Uumors
and Diseases Of tho Sln, Of whatever or nature
literally dlg up and carried out OF tho system in
short time by the OF these Ditters. Ono bottle in
such cases viii convince the most lncrcdulous o their
curative effect.
Cleanse tho Vitated Blood Whenever you flnd its
Impurities bursting through tho skin in Pimpes, Erup-
tons or Soros cleanse it when you find it obstructcd
and sluggish in tho veins; cleanse 1t when It s foul
and your feelings will toll you whom. Keep the blood
pure and the health Of the System will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in tho
system Of SO many thouoanGg, occtually destroy
ed and removed. Tor ful dlrcctous read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed In four Ian
guagos-Engllsh, German, French aud Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor II. Il. MCDONALD C. CO.,
Druggists and Gea. Agents. San Francisco, Cal,
and 80 and 81 Commcrco Street, New York.
EU- SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
1880 TAKE NOTICE. 1871
Are You Afflicted or Sick ?
VTSE,
F A H r N E Y'S
BLOOD Gle A n S E r
II a N a @ H a

A N Alternative and Cathartlc, or Tonic and
IN Purge, for diseases arising from bad blood.
This preparation was established in 1870, ,and
has been prepared in liquid form for more than
1S years. In January or February, 1870, anoth-
er party commenced to prepare similar article
which is inferior to the genuine, and which
should not be mistaken for ours. Ask for "DR.
FAHRNEY's BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANAcEA,"
and accept no others.
The Trade Mark of the oldest and genuine,
is printed in green on a yellow wrapper, hay-
ing also the signature of p. Fahrney, NJ. D.,
Chicago.
"Dr. p. Fdhrney's Health Messenger" gives
the history and uses of the BLOOD CLEANSER,
testimonials, and other information, sent free
charge Address
DIR. z. FAHRSEY's BRoTHERs & Co..
Waynesboro, Franklin County, Pa.
Ask for DR.. Fahrney's Blood Cleanser and
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
e5s5- Sold everywhere and in New Bloomfield
by +. MORTIMER q Co., oHEy.-5lS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
Incorporated by Legislature Mayl0,I8n

/ 7 has now full power to insure Buildings,
4 Merchandise and all kinds of Property
against Fire, Storms or Tempests. Also, to
insure Horses and Cattle against Death or
Theft. The rates on Loan or Preferred Policies
are little higher than any other company
doing business in the county; but this class of
policy holders can borrow money any time the
Company can spare II out Of its supius assets,
and the money will be loaned in rotation, so
that the first persons procuring loan policies
can be the first to borrow money IL they need
II. Only
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
will be charged for money, and loans will be
made at all places that good agencies can be
established, so that the Company will be a
Home Company wherever II does business.
The Company will also take risks on the
common cash and mutual plans as cheap as
other reliable companies.
The Directors meet regularly on the second
Monday of every month. nh
JOHN d. IlADESTY, President.
JAMES II. GRIER, Secretary,
Office, 1903 Centre ST., PottsviIIe, Pa.
~ ~ nre ga ago b
A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
Me- A.. .Nau.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Germantown ,

STAGEs leave New Germantown daily at four
~ O'Clock a. III, Landisburg Mt 7. 80 a. IN. Green
Arriving at Newport TO connect with the Ac-
cOmm0datlOn train East I lIlI
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival OF the
Mail Train from Philadelphia, at 23O p m.
u. RICE. Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
NORTH WARD.

MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, $50 am Harrisburg, Las p m
Williamsport 100 p. M, and arr at Elmira, l0.45
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves Baltimore, 735p.m. Harrisburg, 10. 40 D. IN
WilliamspOrt, 225 q. IN, Elmira, $50 a. in.
Arrives at Canandagua at Sl5a.m.
FAST LINE.
Leaves Baltimore l2.40 p. IN. Harrisburg 4.40 pm.
Arr. at iliamspOrt S.l5p.m.,
WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves BaltlmOrel005p.m al. Harrisburg m.
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lys. Baltimore 500 am, Harrisburg 1885 a. m
Arrives at Canandaigua at S.25 p. m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
Sbe RIoomaeID sin'es.
1Wesday, Fe6ru0ry 9, 1879.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

We t,rite cOHn,HnicdtionSf from IN personstohoar are
Interested IN matters property belonging 10 MS
department.