davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

Credit" is simply loan without
interest or security. No one ex-
poets to get money, even from his
best friends, without giving good
security and paying interest until it
is returned. But everybody asks the
merchant, who has turned his mon
ey into goods, to let them have the
goods on their bare word that they
will pay for them in time. None
expect 10 return the goods or pay
interest, and so many never pay al
all that the financial records of this
country show that nine merchants
out of ten die bankrupt. Do you
see the treason why" the credit sys.
tenn is fraud and ought TO be abol.
ished?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

CAN STAND ALoNE.--The Re.
publican party Is to-day the PEG
pies party. Its lie aders may be.
tray it; corrupt men may some
times get into Office and disgrace
its name, but its character is gen
uine and pure as that of any polit-
zeal organization the world ever
knew. Mistakes in the admins
tration may occur; we never
thought President. Grant to be
more than human. yet there is a
determination in the great body OF
the party to punish its offenders,
discountenance dishonesty, and
cast out the impure. 1t can ac-
complish more for good than any
number of conglomerate factions
that have no settled policy, no
higher aim than to disorganize.
The spirit of the Republican party
is progressive, and it is sound at
the core. There are bad spots on
the surface, but with careful dis
section they can be cut out and
cast away. Time will prove that
no one OF the back salary-grabbers,
nor Credit Mobiliers, nor election
buyers, will ever he supported for
high places by the Republican par
ty again. They will soon be hast
tening the new departure to place
among the Democracy where most
of them receive their early educa-
ton in financial matters.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

The Mormon editor of the Salt
Lake Herald says that if tie Nor
mons are about to leave Utah he has
not yet learned of it, and that tn
settlement south of st. George, in
Arizona, is being formed just as all
the other Mormon settlements have
formed in Idaho, Nevada and Ari-
IONA. brigham Young may proba-
bly, go there for the winter for his
health, aud this will be about the
extent of the great Mormon "exo-
dus-' As to the Mormons, he says
they expect TO remain in Utah and
there to work out their destinies-
whatever they may be.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

A man was on trial IN Nevada for
murder. The only witness who
could testify in his favor was his
wife, and her relation TO him ruled
out her testimony. But the Neva-
da lawyer is equal to the emergen-
cy. The gentleman employed In
! the case had the trial postponed, and
/ in the interim procured divorce
! for the woman; so that when his
case came up again she was fully
competent as q witness.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

then waved her hand over the foot.
He said it still ached. She ex.
planned that she was so 'nerveus
that she could not do it much
good.
THOMAS TYACK
Said: 81 never heard any shooting
or saw anything strange going en-
at one time / heard that a woman
ran out of the house in the night
and went to a man named Carsons,
about two miles and half from
Renders. Katie was 'reguIa ar
talker,' and talked from morning
till night, and was not done then.
She held out the idea that sire was
French, and said she knew Napo-
leon, and all the great aristocracy.
She and my wife held circles at
my house L never knew of
but one person who applied
to the Renders for medical
treatment, and he left when he
saw the house, as he did not like
the appearance of things. They
kept corn on hand, but were gen
orally understood to turn people
away, and 1 have heard neighbors
remark that they were queer kind
of people to tnrn people afoot
away in storm. s...5..
The Tyacks had several small
children, and the mother was ar
rested and taken away from her
SUCKING BARE.
The neighbors kindly cared for it,
but it was brutal outrage to thus
treat the family under any circum-
stances, and more especially under
such slight suspicious as were
against them. A saddle was said
to have been found in her posses
sion that had been paid for con
Jointly by her and Kate BENDER
The
HANGING
of Brockman, the man who identi-
fed che wagon, horses, etc, at
Thayer, which had been abandon
ed by the Blenders in their flight
and who lives near Benders, west |
also an unwarrantable ont
rage and altogether without eX-
cuse.
Kate Bender is reported to have
told q friend in confidential con
six months since that |
she had an aunt named Bender
keeping a house of ill-fame at La
fayette Park, st. Louis. A rumor
is current that the baggage or
plumber of the Bender family has
been found at Dallas, Texas. Sew
sral arrests have been made in the
of the Bender farm,
which may lead to the discovery
Of their accomplices. 1t is evil
lent they must have had accom-
pliccs to SO ctfectually dispose of
horses and of clothing known to
have been taken from their VIC
inns. None of the horses known
to have been ridden by rthe vie
inns have been found, and we hope
Dur local authorities will not bc
.ulled to quietness by the radiance
Of the Blenders. 1t is almost Ger
tain that a gang of horse thieves
have made this rendezvous.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

An eccentric old fellow, who
lives alongside of graveyard, was
esked If it was not an unpleasant
location. NO." said he, 81 never
lined places in all my life with set
of neighbors that minded their bus
ness so stiddy IS they do"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

fused to pay thirty-five cents extra,
demanded because he had no ticket.
The conductor stopped the train and
put him off with violence. causing
him to fall to the ground and cut
his head severely, necessitating the
services of physician. The man
brought suit against the railroad,
and on the trial the court charged
that if the ticket Office was closed
when IL should have been open, thus
preventing tie man from procuring
a ticket, the jury must find for the
plaintiff. The law and the facts be-
ing plain the jury could not but find
against the company, and they gave
the plaintiff a.xerdict for costs and
one cent damages. That is TO say,
according TO Maryland notions, a
railroad conductor may tumble q
man off a tram at the risk of his life
for one penny. AS general rule
citizen is supposed to stand pretty
good chance against a railroad corr
poration before a jury, but if the
citizen happen to be black, and the
jury Maryland one, the case seems
to be very much altered.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23
RATEs or ADKRRrLsING.

AdyertIsements calculated by the inch, M
Icngth OF column. For cuts and double cot
uIhh disPiay. add % per cent 10 above table
o. rates All legal and transient advertising
20 os pant Tor in advance. except when order
W Df our regular patrons. Our rates arc
1e.y &c IA proportion 10 cur circulation ami
must he strictly adhered to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23
JEWELER.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Il. A. HICKOX,
SURVEYOR.
uNDERTAKER.

q w STOKER,
nEALER In wood and metallic cases
IL and baskets, TRAININGS. &c. 1874
Commercial street, En- poria, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23
cRocERs.
ARCHIrECTS.
CARPENTERS AND j

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
davidson & RAWLINGS may he
IL found at their shop on 9th avenue.
between Market and Union streets. Are
prepared TO do all kinds of work Fur
nish plans and specifications for public
or private buildings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
INMpORIA LODGE, No. IL, A. +. 4 A. NJ.
~ Meets at their hall. Ruggles Il Plumb's
building. ON the Thursday ole next proceed
ing the fnll moon of each month, and every
two weeks thereafter. Master Masons in
good standing arc cordially invited to attend.
l.. ID. JACOBS. W. NJ.
Z. T. KERSs, Secretary.
EMPORIA CHAPTER, n. \. NJ. Meets ut
II Masonic Hall, on the LIST and Sd Friday
evenings of each month, ut ~ O'Clock. Com
panions in good landing are cordially invit-
ell TO attend. l.. ID. JACOBS ii. L.
w. T.. COPELAND, Secretary.
NEOSHO VALLEY LODGE, No. IS, a. f.
In 4 A. Y. NJ. Meets first Tuesday evening
in every month, ut Eskridgc Hall. All Mas
ter Masons In good standing are invited to at
tend. e. W. WHITE w NJ
q, Ii. ALEXANDER. Scc'ty. jan26-1 y
ODD FELLOWS.
"NION LODGE No. IS. Meets at Odd Eel
~ ows' Hall, over Emporia Bank, every
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Members in
good standing in vited to attend.
DIS. GILMORE, y. G..
r. f. MORRIS. Recording sec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23
THOUSANDS

of people daily visit the ground.
The roads are continually filed
with teams going and coming in
every direction. Last Sunday it
is estimated there were 5000 peo-
pie on the ground at one time!
This is no doubt highly exaggera-
ted. A. l. Sherwood thinks 1900
were all that were there at any one
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

An assessor in San Bernardo
asked woman how many chick
ems she had, and, doubling her
word, proceeded to count them
She took him to the hee-hive.
kicked it over, and invited him TO
count the bees.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

The Rev. Mr.. Hay, of Des
Moines, Iowa, has wife who is a
physician and a daughter who is
studying law.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23

Congressman J. III. Sloss, of AL
ALBANIA, has devoted his extra back
pay to the poor people of his dis
trict. ~.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-23
THOMAS TYACK


She acknowledged having attend
ed two Scircles" at the Bender
ranch last summer. There we're
present at these circles the two
Tyacks and the Bender family.
Mrs. Tyack said:
Il went to circle at Benders
last summer. There were present
my husband, myself, John and
Katie and the two old Blenders.
There was no timepiece there, but
l think we were there about an
hour or an hour and half. Had ]
known there were trap doors in the
house, and such hellish doings GO
ing OF, i would not hare gone there
We just sat around with our hands
on the table. The old man Bender
had his hands on the table. Ny
husband was partially lander con-
troll" know my husband was
under CONTROL because he jerked
his arms and his body.
Here the lady gave us an invitation
to come 10 y circle at their house
Sunday evening. Bean and hi:
son are coming over to be doctor,
ed for "ague-cake.
There's no ..Iearn" about thi:
business. / sat down 1T the table
and felt the electricity. Here
man named 81. B. Sawyer, o
Cherryyale, came up with a sor'
foot, swollen and discolored, anc
asked Mrs. Tyack TO cure it Sh'
said she could cure it, and whill
sitting on the ground she valves
her hand over it and back, snap
ping her finger each time, ant
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
A Black Snow Storm in Iowa.

The Dubuque Telegraph says: One of
the most singular phenomenons which ever
occurred in the State of Iowa took place on
last Wednesday week. On Tuesday ev-
'ening the terrible storm began, and dscontin-
ned to increase in fury till Wednesday
morning, when the limit of it's vast extent
was made manifest. 1t was noticed that
when the wind first began to blow, the sur
face of the snow was white as usual, while,
on Thursday morning, when people awoke,
they found the surface covered with black
earth.
AT first it was supposed that this was
only the SCOT which had been blown out OF
the chimneys, but, when it was ascertained
that the blackness extended all over the
State, it was found that the supposition
was incorrect. The only manner by which
we can account for this singular circum-
stance is as follows When the wind was
blowing with such uncommon rapidity
and force, it probably took the snow from
points in the State.
The loose earth was not proof against its
strength, and so it was taken up, carried
for miles and miles, and finally let down
to give to the "beautiful snow" different
coloring. Whether this theory is correct
or not, certain it is that the phenomenon
exists. This black snow is suggestive ol
the blood-red snow which falls in certain
portions of the arctic regions.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
RAILR o AID s
READING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, December 2, 1872.

Trainseaye Harrisburg for NewYork, ,asfollows:
AT $50 and $40, a. M, and ZOO, P. M, connecting
arriving at New York at 1895 $50, and 9:45 p.
M, respectively. Nf
and 80 p. M, Philadelphia at 7.SO, S45 a. m and
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama-
qua, Minersville, Ashland, Shamokin, Allentown
and Philadelphia at $50 and $40 q. M, 200 and
4.05 p. M, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
stations; the 4.05 p M, train connecting for Phil
adelphia, Pottsyfe and Columbia only. Fer Potts
ville Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl-
XIII and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg
East PENNSYLVANIA Railroad trains leave Read.
ing for Allentown. Easton and New York at 80
New York at 800 a. M, 1850 and 5.5Op. m, and
Allentown at I2O a. M 1925, 210, 4.35 and S55pm.
a. M, connecting at Reading with train on East
Penn'a. Railroad, returning leaves Pottsyille at
Leave Pottsvllle at 6 90, sos and 9lO a. m. and
23o pm, Herndon at 1000 am, Shamokin at 600
and li a. M S,s Ashland iJ at 1lS a. and L. 2Cp
maqua at S.35 m and 2l0 p m for Philadelphia,
New York, Reading, Harrisburg, &c,
Railroad at 8.05 q m for Harrisburg and 1l.45
m:, for Plnegroye and fremont.
Pottsville Accommodation Train leaves Potts
vile at 800 m, passes Reading at 7.40 m ar
irving at Philadelphia at 1915 q m. Returning
e4yes n nj az 1T 44S HE p RaSses Reading
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts
town & At 6:45 ~ a. q m, returning leaves Philadelphia
| (Ninth and Green-( at 4.30 y NJ
| Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:3o
m, and 6:l5 p m; for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster,
| Columbia, &c.; returning leave Lancaster at $40
| m, and $3.50 m, and Columbia at S.15 a M, and
| 800 pm.
Perkiomen Railroad trains leave Perkomen
Junction at 7 .35 and 800 q m, 2.55 and $40 M;
returning, leave Green Lane at 6. Is M IL, ,35 and
4.20 p m, connecting with trains on Reading Rail
| Road
Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoenix
| vile at 9.lO a IN, $40 and $3.50 p IN; returning,
leave Byers at 6.35 IA, l2:45 and 4:20 p M con-
Meeting with trains on Reading Railroad.
C0lebroOkdae Railroad trains leave POttstOwn
| at 940 IN and 20, 6:25 and :15 IN, returning
| leave Mount Pleasant at 6:00 500 and II :25 m,
and 300 p IN, connecting with trains on Reading
\ Railroad.
| Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport
I at $3.50 q m, 2:40 and 5:33 m, returning, leave
Downngtown at 6:55 M u 80 and 40 p m, con-
! Meeting with trains on Reading Railroad.
On Sundays: leave New York at 80 p M, Phil
| delphia at 500 Il m and 315 p m, (the $500 a m.
train running only to Reading leave Pottvllle at
$40 IN, leave Harrisburg at $3.50 Il m and 300 p
M; leave Allentown at s :55 D. IN. leave Reading
at :l5 m. and lO:l5 p Ia, for Harrisburg, at
E:90 a m. for New York, and at 940 a. M, and
AIS for Philadelphia.
Communication, Mileage Season, School and Ex-
enrsion Tickets, to and from all points, at re-
duced rates.
Baggage checked through. 100 pounds allowed
J.E. woOTTEN,
Asst Supt Il Eng. Maeh'ry.
Reading, Pa, December2, 1872.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
Terrible Snow Storm.

The recent snow storms in Minnesota
are stated to have been unparalleled in vio-
lence and in disastrous results. On the
lines of the Winona and st, Peters railroad,
the snow had drifted to the height of the
telegraph poles, and packed so tight that
men sent to clear the track were actually
able to step ove".the top of the poles. A
party of the men who worked westward
from New Ulm, discovered the frozen body
of man, seated in his wagon, five feet deep
under the snow. The heads of the horses
were just visible through the drifts. The
unfortunate man was only twenty rods dis
tant from the station of Nicollet. He left
there about two o'clock on the seventh of
January, with a couple of horses before the
storm broke out. 1t is supposed that he
then turned back, and, losing his way,
wandered in circle around the station,
finally perishing almost within call of help.
An other man was found frozen dead, stand
ing by his barn door. Two other men were
also found frozM stiff near New Ulm, and
still another is supposed to have perished,
as his team reached hore without him.
Many other fatal ac lents will, it is fear
ed, be discovered wheiGShe snow subsidies,
as the storm came on very unexpectedly,
and it is thought that few who were ex-
posed to its fury can have escaped. The
Chicago Tribune says EVERY .possible
exertion that could be made to relieve suf-
ferers and afford means of access to and
for them was put forth promptly; but, SO
unparalleled and uncomfortable was the vio-
lence of the storm, that little more could
be done than wait for its subsidence
Although dread suspicious of tile extent of
the disasters are all that can be formed,
sufficient is known to warrant the belief
that the suffering forced upon luckless set
tiers of New Ulm, many of whom were al
most destitute of protection, must have re-
suited in absolute starvation in more cases
than have yet been reported"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
Shot in the Act of EIOping.

The Christianburg, Va, Messenger says:
A young man, whose name We cannot learn
wooed and won the affections of Miss
Price, daughter of Mr.. Chapman Price, for
merly of this county, but now resident of
Craig. The parents of the young lady bit
terly opposed her marrying the youth in
question because of his dissipated habits.
But, as is usual in such cases, opposition
only added fuel to the flame and confirmed
the maiden in her determination to cling to
her lover through thick and thin. Last
week, learning that Mr.. Price would be
from home, he procured buggy and went
to his residence to elope with his daughter
to West Virginia to be.married.
His affianced was ready and willing to go
with him, but the mother set her foot firm
ly down and vowed that he should not take
the girl from the house, at the same time
pointing to the gun and telling him that if
he attempted to carry her off she would
shoot him. Treating these as the idle
threats of woman, the lovers continued
their preparations for departure.
All things being ready they proceeded to
the buggy; the young lady was handed I'M
the youth had taken his seat by her side,
and was in the act of driving off, when Mrs.
Price cut short the whole proceeding by
shooting the aforesaid youth with the gun
above mentioned. The physician who
dressed the wound pronounces his recovery
extremely doubtful, if not impossible.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
Pennsylvania II. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

On and after October 9th, 1872, Passenger
trains will run as follows
EAST.
Harrisburg Accom- 1924 p. M, daily " Sunday.
Mail, ............ 7.30 p M, daily except Sunday.
WEST.
Way Pass. 9.05 A. NJ, daily,
Pacific Express. 500 A. NJ. (iag) daily.
Mail, 80. ........ 2.42 p M daily except Sunday.
Mixed $3.50 p M, daily except Sunday.
-. BARCLAY, Agent.
p. Snail Eastreaches Philadelphia at II 10P.M
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
Beautify your Complexion.
Pensions, Bounties, &c.

UTIDOWS Minor Children, Mothers Fathers,
w &C., of Soldiers who were killed or died Of
disease contracted in the Service of the United
States, can now make application for Pension.
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were
wounded, ruptured, or In any way disabled in the
war OF 1861.
When widows die or re-marry, the child or
children under sixteen years OF age are entitled to
q Pension.
The time for filing claims for additional bounty
has been extended six months.
Particular attention given TO old suspended case
in the different departments at Washington, ID. @
III you have, or think you have claim against the
Government call on or address the undersigned.
No charge for Information.
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorneyfor Claimants,
43l NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
DUNCANNON STATION.

On and after Sunday, October 9th, 1872, trains
leave DuncannOn, as follows:
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger. 8.12 A. NJ, daily except Sunday
mail, ZOo r. M, ............ daily except sunday
Mixed, 558 p. M, daily except Sunday
Pittsburgh Elk. (fag) l20Sa M, daily except Sunday
EASTWARD.
Harrisburg Accom- l2.59P. M daily exceptsunday
Cincinnati Express (iag) s.52 p. IN. daily
WN. q. KING, Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21


nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, October 27th, 1872
~ the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows:
NORTHWARD
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, $50 IN. Harrisburg, !. D. 25
Williamsport $40 p. M, and arr. at Elmira, 1030m
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltimore, S10p.m.arvs Harrisburg, IL 20p m.
FAST LINE
Leaves Baltimore l.l5 p m. Harrisburg so pm.
Arr. at Williamsport S.35p.m.,
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
Lvs. BatlmorelO.2 25p.m. levs. Harrisburg 425a.m.
Arrives at Elmra l24O a. m. Lvs. Niagara 9.55pm.
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
" Arrives at Canandaigua at 500 D. m. NJ o. -
Niagara, at ! 10 a. IN.
SOUTH WARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Emira $50 a. m Williamsport 9.l5 a. m.
Harrisburg 2O5p. IN. Ar Baltimore at $50 p. IN
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS
Leaves Canandaima 2.45 p. m Emira 630p. m.
Williamsport ll.O5. M, Harrisburg at $50 a. m.
Arrives at Baltimore at $40 AIN.
ERIE EXPRESS.
LvS. Erie at 9.05 p. m. Williamsport at 9.25 a. m
Lvs. SunDury 9.4O a. m, Ar. Harrisburg ll30 am
PACIFIC EXPRESS
Lvs. Harrisburg ll50 am, Al. Baltimore 800 pm
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lvs Canandaguall. .30a.m. Elmira 220 p. m.
. WilliamspOrt 6l0p.m. Sunbury 500 p. N,
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?, 1873-01-21

eB-The PalatlSa (Fla.) Herald says Of the
great Okeechobee Lake 'Gt is large enough
TO float all the navies in the world. You
can there see animals nowhere mentioned
in books on animated nature. This lake
is sixty miles long and from ten to twenty
miles wide. 1t is far beyond the habita-
ton of civilized man. Its shores are sell
dom troubled by hunters, and even the In
dians keep far south Of its borders.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21

How, When and Where to- Advertise.
See the ADVERTISERS GAZETTE. BY mail
,25 cents GEO. Z. ROWELL Il CO., Al Park Row,
New York. raw
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
A Great Offer Il HsTscs sEs; ! ! o%2Hstssrs, y e 4,

t0H dispose Of NEW PIANOS, MEL ODEONS
and ORGANS, Of str first class makers, Including
Waters, at Very Lou Prices for Cush or part
Cash ana bdlgnce On small monthly tnstalments.
inents, for R276 cash. NolO readVa CONCERTO
PARLOR ORGAN, the most beautiful style and
perfect tone eUer made illustrated Catalogues
mdaed sheet Music and Music Merehdndtse.3Ds
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, October 9th, 1872,
" the trains on the Northern Central Railway
W m a : follows
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Germantown.

CtTAGES leave New Germantown daily at four
- o'clock a. IN. Landisburg at 7, 80 a. m, Green.
park at 8 a. m. New Bloomfield at 90 a. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac-
cOmmOdatiOn train East.
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival OF the
Mail Train from Philadelphia, at23O p. m.
Y, RICE pTODr{etOr
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-21
Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Through and Direct Route to and from Washing.
ton, baltimore, EImird, Erie, Blt6dlO,
Rochester and Niagara Rails