davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-01

- AZ 4 TERM, 4. 6KILLFUL FIRST GLASS
tascher has rooms for Are piano pupla xocs1
culture sS very best Of references Address IT, 1r1o
, 1873-06-01

BOARD WANTED.
DoARD-BY GENTLEMAN, IN STRICTLY PRT;
D yate family; West Side, between Ha4scd.st and
Union Park profczrcd. Address RANDALL co3 Lake-
DOARD-A SUITE OF FURNISHED OR uNFUR-
ID ntshed Epoms, with board, in private family, whot9
there other boarders, by young gentleman and
or q Aast se On south slde nosh of TIL
tioth.st. Address Z i. Trtbuno oasee.
DoARD-BY 4 REsPEOTABIE YOUNG LADY
It.. upstairs. Sunday Monday forenoon
DoARD-WEST OF MORGANSr:, AcconAoDA-
tions for two gc1tlemen best Of fetorenoos given
doeiro pleasant place. Any having such to offer
address W Is, Tribune ofico.
D0ARD-A SUITE OF UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
ID excepting carpet for gentleman and vito IN privAts
family In vicinity Of Union Park preferred Address
49, Tribune Office.
DOARD-BY 4 YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE m
d private family whore thero few other boarders
South Sds north Of Eghtoenthst and east OF State
" q, Tribune Office.
pOARD-FOR MAN AND WIFE on NORTH
son.S!s. ' Rddses. RdS T. fribuns ofsce. &'''' 1
DOARD-IN 4 PRIVATE FAMILY At EITHER
D Austin or Harlem for tro young men. Ado1ess
25 Tribune oBco.
poARD-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD At
D reasonable about 10 block from Pames HOTEL
aiuge room preferred. Address o Il. Tribune 51dee
PoARD-BY 4 YOUNG LADY, DREssMAKER73
not object to do family sewing pay rent Please
add. oss MISS " IS South Pooria-st.
DOARD-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND DAUGH-
ID years) where there few or no boarde1s het
crenee given. Address u. Tribune Office
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
TRR NEW BERRY RGRQ %.

punishablesfor crilnc, and whose in.
crest il: the Commonwealth is iii 10
espeet less than that OF the other
.lalf. should not be deprived Of an
qnal vnicc in the government.
Resozred, That government Of the
people must be Il government COM
posed equally Of men and women, in
,s::u@h rs the equal cooperation Of
the sexes is essential alike to a happy
home. refined society, a Christian
church and Republican State.
Resolred, That our present politi-
cal sy<iem is not fairly representative,
even Of men, being largely controlled
in the primary meetings by rings Of
trading politicians intent on private
gain: that political reform nu$t enlist
more general interest on the part Of
the people in the infringement OF pub
lie business; aud that this would be
greatly promoted by combining the
social sympathy and cooperation Of
women in the primary meetings, at
the polls, and in the halls Of legisl.,
tion.
Krsolrcd, That we advise the
friends of Women Suffrage in every
locality to promote the Movement
morally and politically, by organizing
local societies. for circulating tracts:
and newspapers, for holding public
meetings, and especially for helping
to elect the friends Of Suffrage and to
defeat it's enemies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
The LegiSlature,

Nothing definite has been done a:
Yet as to the debt Of the State. A few
are opposed to its recognition as it noN
stands. and while some openly talk ot
Reputation, others ignore the fraudu
lent conversion bonds, and one in favo,
Of scaling the balance of the funded
debt, together with stocks and bonds
at forty per cent. and interest up t
january, 1874. To their credit be il
SAID, many Of the members are not
disposed to impose so grievous bur.
den or the people Of the State, as
must be the case if the entire debit:
assumed. Hurley in a stirring speech
WHICH gained much sympathy, says
the people will not pay three million:
Of taxes, and that he will be the irst
II join IN resistance to it. 1t viii
not be long ere the financial problem
Will boil and something decisive b
done.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
Give them, q Showing.

The American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation has lately had very success,
ful Anniversary meotiags in New York
and Boooklyn. They were spirited
and harmonious, as we find In sum-
mary Of the proceedings, together
with set Of resolutions, sent us for
publication. That the public down
South, and especially the ladies, may
know what this convention did as well
as what they desire 10 do, We attach
the resolutions below, and remark that
we endorse them, the women, resolu-
tions and all. We like resolute, high
minded women, and we 60 further
and add, thai It is shigh time some
change be made to better our haiional
affairs and especially to amellorate the
condition of mankind. The world is
all wrong and no MAN is found capa-
bic Of making it better, not even has
Ulysses proved himself adequate to
his high trust. Il i time something
be done, and as every chance has
been eiyen to the lords Of creation,
why let the other sex try their
hand awhile It is well known that
xonsa can jaa'p at conclusions quick
er than ren-and we caseh at Tho idea
and almost feel ready to cry Eureka.
Jnst leok for a moment at our melan-
choiy condition, ll2Fe we are in a
dreadful. fearful panic-the men nav
ing locked up al the money; disease
of all-kinds prevail oyer the land: and
death suddenly follows because the
doctors are unable to master it
they are men; our National govern
laegt is burlesqIc and a cheat; be-
cause it is ran is man; the State
Legislature, see how that works, and
who compose it? men; is there any
Justice in the Law? verify: how can
there i,e WHEN the bench and bar are
occupied by saes.. yat sfhy extend
the list? The proof Of the pudding is
the chewing Of the bas-taen govern,
and everything is going by the board.
Orr ndvicc is eivcthe women a chance,
let them wear lie breeches, leglslate,
doctor: manipulate TIE FINANCES. and
run the whole concern. Our voice is
loud in favor CT woman's ruIe. Let
the sacn stay at home and mlad the
babies, make preserves, do the agree
able, and anything else they have
: mind to. For one We are tired of
things as thay are, and say let the
women loose, let them 60 In, eTen if
they get squeezed. Who will second
the motion.
But here arc the resolutions:
Res0Ived, That the primary aim Of
the American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation is to secure the ballot for no
man; while it includes, in its general
aim, the establishment of her equality
of rights in oil directions.
Resolued, That onc-half of the
aaalt population of the United States
who are legally entitled :9 hold pro
perty, who are assessed for taxes ana
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
Department OF Agriculture.

3 SSVstFsAAeNs cA agriculture.
! From the monthly report for Octo
] Der Of the department Of Agriculture
We gather tAc following condensed at-
count OF the condition Of the crops in
| South Carolina, as heard from J. R.
| Dodge, stat;stic;au:
| CoRN-CHEsTER On bottoms SO
per cent. less than last year; late up,
land paintings good. GREsNv1LLE /:
Upland corn bears two ears to the
stalk !; usual crop from nothing to a
nubb!n, or one good ear per stalk.
CLARENDON: Partial failure in some
localities; good in others. NEwEERRy:
Light Crop. ORANGEBUKGH Penn,
sylyania Yellow ripens early. but the
ears are small. LEXINGTON: Both
late and early cora injured by rains.
UNION: Fair.
| WHEAT-GREENvILLE: Wheat
ftom y % bushels per acre. UNION {:
Poor; very little attention to it when
cotton brings Is cents per pound.
| OATs-CLARENDoN Potato oats
grow finely but ripens two weeks
later than the black oats. ORANGE
BURGH: Schonen did finely. UNION !:
| Best oats year We ever had. Average
E112.
| Average crop of sweet Potatoes
102.
The general average condition of
cotton in the first week of October, as
| com pared with October reports of
1871 and 1872, stands as much high
| er than that of the former year as it
falls below the records Of the latter.
The standard crop being good nor
NAL growth, the yearly losses from
| worms or other casualties almost al
| ways reduce the record below 100.
and the greatest reduction usually oc
curs in September. The average this
YEAR has fallen OF from 50 to 49,
| since the first week Of September a
larger reduction than usually occurs.
| The general average in October of
1871 was ~; it was 81 in October
| of last year. The area was one-eighth
greater in 1872, and the autumn
more favorable for development and
picking, and the result an increase Of
about one million bales. The area of
the present year was increased about
10 per cent. but portion of this en-
largement was abandoned, and the
| October status of the crop is material
II reduced. The season must be of
average length, and comparatively
favorable fer picking, to insure crop
equal to that of last year.
The average for the State is set
down at 81, as compared against 81
for'72 aRd Is for II.
The number Of fattening cattle is
equal to or greater than last years re-
port. As to pasture the report is from
! {GREENv1LLE: We have cut three crops
of bay from fields manured with barn
yard. RlcHLAND: Pastvrsgc good.
OsANGEBURGH: Kentucky bluegrass
failure. LEXINGTON Italian rye
grass and Kentucky bluegrass experi-
ments failed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
The Business OF Newberry.

It ray seem little inappropo, nov
that business generally is at stand
still, to write under the above heading
Our object, however, is merely to show
to what importance, in this view, the
town has grown in few years. New
berry has been spoken Of far and wide
as busy centre Of trade, the report
having been carried about BY tran
sicnt visitors and fast talking drum
mcrs. neither of whom have been
able to take in more than part Of the
great whole, for the one mas no partle-
ular object III view, nor makes any
statistics, and merely sees number
of stores filed with customers, and the
Main Street blocked with cotton Was-
ons, ard the other only calls on one par
ticular class of merchants. It will be
understood then, that only aD indefinite
idea is had of the extent to which
trade is carried, or Of the number Of
branches which are represented. At
ii,e clos, Of the war not more than
one-ha!f the business houses were
opcn that uow are, and still the mum
Der is baiag added to. We have at
tempted to classify and number tAe
different houses, including professions,
as follows: ..
Counting the principal large houses,
and bringing them under the head OF
general dealers, for with but two or
three exceptions the whole sell mixed
stocks Of dry goods, groceries, cloth
iug boots, shoes, hats, &C., there are
80; Dry Goods exclusively, 3; Cl0a''
ing. 3; Hardware, l; Confectionery
3: Commission Merchants and Cet-
ton Buyers, 5-and nearly all OF the
general dealers buy cotton also; Aeaoe-
,aies and Schools, 5; Boss Carpenters;
s: Carriage and Harness, 1; Stables:
9: Blacksmirhs, 2; Restaurants, .;
Gum and Locksmiths, 2; Furniture
Dealers, 8; Shoes, 8; Dentists :;
Druggists, 2; Tin and Stoves Z;
jewelers. and Watch Repai:ers' .;
Dress Making and Mi!lcniry, 8; Sew
ing Machine Agents, 3; Public hai''
): Manufacturers, i; Marble Yards,
.; Banks, 2; Book store, l; News
papers. 2; Hotel, /; Private Boata-
inc Houses-seyeral; Barrier, ;
Photography, l; Undertakes: z;
Bar Rooms several; Liquor Dealers
9; and then there are Physicians,
s Lawyers, Resident Ministers ana
eight churches: and 5 Trial Jnst:ees;
making the eoodly and respectaoie
whole Of near, if not quite one hundred
and fifty.
What other inland town Of ;;s s'ze
aud number cf inhabitants can b-sss
as fair a business record as this: 1T
NAV we'll be said, therefore, shat next
to Charleston, Newbery is second to
no other town in the State in impor-
tance, and We can say ".lth pride that
with hardly an exception our Igsi-
ness men, and women, too, are active;
pushing, and ever on the alert, sud
the majority of them have by indosai-
table energy and liberal use Of pm
ter's ink-as is evidenced every week
io this paper-made themselves what
they are to-day-men whose names are
honorabIy known abroad, and whose
paper stands A Ne, l--so far. And
long may it continue SO.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
HE Anderson Fair

1t IS stated #as largely attended
ard the display very crcditable to the
people Of that county. The premiums
were many and valuable, and the con.
tests spirited. Anderson deserves cred.
1t tor the public spirit manifested in
this as IN all other matters Of general
interest she takes in hand. Whatever
her citizens undertake is carried
through with eommendable zeal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

The AbOeTille Press and Baaas,
has 81 reduced its subscription from s.
-" a. In advance, Its worthy edito,
and proprietor might as we'll ha7e left
the price unchanged effect Of thu
pzn'e is pay at no price. Honorable
exceptions Of course.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
The Fair

:, 1''e Columbia papers state that a,
.he arrangements have been compIetoa
'"' the Fair. Entries Of stock and
''i4ef articles are very large, and visit.
ofS numerous. 1t will be a lively
week iii the city.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
he Herald
'@S. :. aaEaEsEa, rn7o,
=, 49,, sEwsEgRy, 8. G.
-" EDSEsDAY, NOV. y 1879
q fAFER FOB THE pron,,

~ Newspaper, deTote.iS t aiSHe:; .o respect Fam
stafs q uie people Of this Conm;S ;,teriai IRA IN
.adIe,1jsicas I SasenLatea extensyeIV sy ay, ana the
yartases msnt4,n offers unrivai,sI l aS al an
forTsrnas, see first nayc s%'1eo al
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
Small Fruit Nursery.

have a Iarge supply OF STRAWBERRY
and RASPBERRY PLANTS, and GRAPE
VINES, warranted OF the lest quality
and the finest varieties, adapted (" tic
Southern climate. ORDERS solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed. Prices lower
:han any OTHER nurSr:y. Address ne at
N"wberry C. t.. s. c. J. r. NORRIS.
Nov L. 4I--@t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

WANTED, 70 sell Shoes, Boots and
Hats, at prices to snit the times.
LONELACE g. WHEELER.
Nov. ), ii-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

WANTED, To Sell Ready.majc Clothing,
OF lie best nI.k. and i'"S: sly les. 1T panic
prices. LOYELACE & WHEELER.
>uv. ), 4l-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
LAND TO BENT,

IHii.!. nR%r THE GID HOMESTEAD
PLACE, wilIcd to Lue u. Floyd, by the
last will and testament Of Washington
Floyd, decd for the year 1874, at New
berry C. H., on tie FIRST Monday III Decem-
ber next, at the risk Of the former reator.
Terms made known 4: the time Of rent
Us: 5;I!!S T; HETERSONS, E%'or.,
If iit VIII cf u. F;c:d, dcc'q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

WANTED, Parties &c understand that
the first Of November las passed, and all
Liens and Accounts for Guano, Provisions,
&c, are due ana muSt be paid
LOTELACE j. WHEELER
Nov 3 4l-2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

WANTED, Those indebted TO us to come
forward and settle without cost.
i.0YELACE & WHEELER.
Nov. ), 4l-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

I will also RENT the remaining portion
Of the Real Estate Of Washington Floyd,
decd, Tor the year 1874, at Newberry 9.
H., On the First Moudty in December next,
at tAS risk CT tie former :entor,
Terms made Known al tilr tinia Of rent.
ing: JOHN 7. PkEERSoA,
ECv. - !5=-St, ExecutGr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
Hotioa? Nof:;G0?2

NOIs0Hy lS0I:iG0 II
We will RENT, at pub:ie query, a, Ncw.
berry c. II $. c., on Salc-day, Monday,
the First day Of December next, for tic
year 1874, TIE following Rca! Estate in the
town Of Newbcrry:
.tla l!oaz1 aad i.ot OF H'r j. i. Hum.
bert, known as tn" "McMorries Place, Il and
now occupied by c. G. Chase, Esq.
The House and Lot OF AlonZo j. White,
in rear of DR.. Ruff residence, and now oc-
cupird by Mr.. Wm. J. Lake.
Terms mail known on iav OF renting.
MGGRMAN d S@UUMPERT,
Nov. H. 45-;t. !>iiQriays ;;t Lay.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
For THE HERALD.
A Fable.
THE TI!EEF. CLOCKS.

There were three sister clocks li|hlE
priced by :heir mistress. who wound
them up for The week, for they were
eight day clocks, and left them to run.
Tie pcts We're called Pink, RnS1 and
Flora All started ii the bidding OF
their mistress, tick, tick. tick. and hour
hand, minute hand, second hand, pen
lulum and wheels were Ill in motion.
They r;tII most beautifully together,
and struck one. two, three, four, five.
six, seven. eight. nine, ten, eleven.
twelve. In little time after, Pink
grew restless :nu dissatisfied, com
planned of wcarincS>, made an ugly
face, declared she WAS imposed upon
had to run Ill night rs well rs MI day
was tired, and intended to stop,-that
it was too laborious to be swinging that
long, heavy pendulum Ill the night a=
we'll as all the tllv.-t!rat clocks were
treated badly anyhow, and she did not
intend to stand it any longer. So She
poutcd out h:r mouth, went r-c-c-e-e,
and stopped.
Rose hearing all of this. WAS in
pressed and moved, so turning to Flora,
sad, "Dear sister Flora, clocks nrp I'M
roscd upon. What sister Pink has
said is tuc. Poor creatures, we arc
obliged TO rim day and night, and can
not rest even on Sundays like other
people. ] intend to do just rs sister
Pink has done-run down and rest"
"AIy dear Rose" said Flora, Il I'M
surprised. that You should let the bad
conduct of sister Pink affect you so
seriously. 1t is the duty Of all to act
their part in life, and it is us easy lol
clocks to run Ill the time rs for Other
persons to he active half theirs, so dcal
Rose stop ponting pat on 4 cheerful
face, and run On. and be happy once
more, for happiness, on the part Of ac-
countablc mortals, is dependent on then
usefulness, for they who are not useful
to others, arc never happy themselves.
"Dcar Ncr:l" cried Rose, ''you have
convinced NE Of my folly. l never
have been rs miserable in my life US ]
have been the last half honr. I shall
hereafter follow the beautiful example
ofpaticnt, active diligence, which YOU
have set me, and do my part in life"
With these words, Rose smiled af
fectionate!y, and Flora responded with
Il bow, and the two sisters continued
their labor rs happily Us if they had
been On I pleasure excursion.
Their mistress came to see how hel
pets came on, an,l seeing Pink stopped
took her down and sent her TO tho
clock maker to be repaired, but smiled
approval to Rose and Flora.
MoHAL.-Learn that discomfort will
our allotment in life, is its own punish.
mcnt, while cheerful diligence Is itS
own reward. II. NJ. NJ.
Cokesbllry, S. G.
pCrrpSnE'c N,n.1rSr hus lonnr eSpa1lp,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
WHEELER HOUSE.
PRICES NOT REDUCED.

The Proprietor Of the Wicr."r House
would rc>pccrnl'? inform the travelling put
lie tha:, in order 20 maintain the reputation
ol his House IL Il first class Ho:rl, he Ill
cou;irHc his prccS as heretofore, and guar
an!ees TO give ti.at satisfaction Which has
secured to tic House til" reputation it now
has 7. u. POLLOCK,
Nov. -, 45-tf Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the Co.pnrt-
ucrShip heretofore existing under the name
Of Lake 4 Lass NE j. dissolved All per-
sonc arc Go.iird not to credit the said firm.
THGS: u. I:AkE.
Nov. -, 45-.3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will make a
Final Settlement in Probate Court, on the
lst day Of December next, on the Estate Of
David Adkins, deceased.
J. \. CROTWELL,
Noy ~, 4S---3t: E.ec"ia;;.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12


PETERsoN's MAGAZINE has long eXcel!cl
al others of IFS kind, but in its December
number it eXcels even itself. The principal
steel engraving. "The Orphan Musician, "
will tonch every heart. There is also beau
tiiul title page for 1873. AMI douhle-sized,
co!orcG, S:ccI fas!lou plate. The noveletS
AMI other original stories arc all by our best
writers. "Peicrson's' is, wiihou: question
the cheapest, Of the really good Iady's books.
Yet the price is ONLY TWO DOLLARS. To
clubs it is cheaper still. Thus, live copies
are sent for eight dollars, Or eight copies for
twelve dollars, or twelve copies for seventeen
dollars. To tie person getting mp either OF
these c!abs an cN!ra copy is given IS 4 pre-
MUM, and also i superb iive-!ollar cngray-
ins for framing, "NoT LOST BUT GONE De-
FORE Specimens Of the magazine ire
sent, gratis. if written for. Now is the time
TO subscribe. CT 10 get up clubs for 1874.
Address CHARLES J. PETERSON, 500 Chest
nut Srcet, Philadelphia, P:,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

WANTED, It understood we will take
Cotton for what parties owe us, anl that
will do away with the excuse some of them
make, that they canno: get money FOR their
Cotton. LOTELACE j. WHEELER.
Nov. ), 4t-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
sSSsy s. MSSceEtEzsse0ags.
INSTRUCTION

On the PIANO and ORGAN. by Miss
MARY NOTTE
apply l9 J. Ward Motto, a: Webb, Jones
& Parlcris Sore. %ov. lG, i5-lt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

WANTED, TIC iaslivid,r,l 10 bring back
that Sp!"ndit: coat. accidentally taken from
our Sio:r about two weeks since, or some
thing Will be said about it.
LOFELAGE & WHEELER.
Nov. ), 4t-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR
THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
In the M4;ser 81 N'iili III Il: auh, Bankrupt:
Br whom! a petition for adyndicatign of
bankruptcy was filed on the 7th day OF
August, 4. D. 1873, in said Court,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
This Is to give notice that on the 5sh day
of November, a.. D. 1878, 4 warrant in bank
ruptcy was Issued against the estate Of Will
linn II. Ruff, of Newbcrry. in the County
ST NsEbcrr;, in ti.p Stale Of Ssuth CaruliIIa,
who has been adjudged bankrupt on his
own petition; that the payment Of any
debts and delivery Of any property by him
are forbidden hy law; that 4 meeting OF
the creditors Of the Said bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choqse one Or more as:
signees o; his estate, VIII be E:eld al court
Of bankruptcy, to be holden atNewberry,
South Carolina, before G. G. J ,eger, Regis
ter. OH the 2qth day cf Noyember, A. D:
1879, at l3 o'clock, II.
K. NJ. Y ALLACE,
L. S. Marshal, aS Messenger.
Per 4. P. PlFEE. Deputy Messenger.
No.. y, 45-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

Nov. ), / 4i-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

m ISrs aS"n vii e opened
| H. Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

WIN. A. SPONSLER, Attorney-at-Law,
w Ohice-adjolning his residence, on East
Main street, New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.--821y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
Professional Cards.

OHARLEs II. SMILEY, Attorney at Law
~ New bloomfield, Perry Co. Pa.
no Office with @. A. Barnett. ESQ.,, next door
to Mortimer's store August 20, 1872
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We f,,utte ommunfcotionsf from all personStoho are
Interested In matters properly belonging TO this
department
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLlAN RES0LVENT

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES |;
50, 50 QUICK, SO SO, RAPID "A ARE THE, THE CHANGES IAN
ELUENCE, OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
HEALTH! BEAUTYl!.

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooR-INCREAsE
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL,