davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

Col. W. +. REORGANIZATION the 2'ti OF
July five Of the six candidatcsto represent
this district H. Congress were present at 4
large gathering of people i'll Winchester
After Col. Kerr, candidate for Governors
and four OF the candidates for Congress,
had gotten through, the hour was so late
NEARLY dark.) that Col. W. +. Kcr:hcyal
declined to speak, but appointed "cGnes-
day following, ON which day he addressed
a goodly audience III our Courthouse "A
SYNOPSIS ofhis effort we intended to give
but our space IS too contracted. H''Illcc II
to say that Col. X. made a most favorable
impression. His illusions TO the past
when Gaunt and himself we're electors
ne a Whig and the other a Democrat
when the respective parties were iightlllS
for principle. and that it was then an Fly
sian field compared to the present; his re-
sumo of the dGspicablc acts and efforts O.
the party in power since the war; his APP
pcals for all to unite with the Democratic
party to defeat the tyrannical party; Iif
anxiety for harmony, and his Willingness
to make any reasonable sacrifice to TIM
end, alluding forcibly TO the bad results o
our late CLcatham johnson troubIe-al
this deserved and received unqualified ap
proval.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06
NOTICE.

On Monday. the 9Th day of September
next. il being the first Monday. at the Ma
nv Sharp College. in the tow n OF Winches-
ter, Tenn | will, rs Assignee in the mat
ter of VI . Il. Clement, a bankrupt, offer foi
sale eleven fine Pianos, upon the follow
ing terms o-wit: Upon a credit until thu
lst day OF January, 1919. with 10 per cent
paid incash. Purchasers for the balance
will be required to execute notes WIN
good and approved security, with PEI
cent. interest from date till maturity, ""'
20 pcr cent. after maturity until paiu'
This Auvu.t 18th,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06
Memorial Lines

ION THE DEATH OF lhOMAh ~ llhNHi'
ELDEST son Of Hon. p. IurHey, Of this place
d gpuug nam Of much 0minbiltty ord rare
promise. uhO dicl Of consumption, ncHr
Iumpu BUh on tie coast gf Fortdd, me
I'd II March last, in The 2l&t y'Hr Of his
age.
In these lines the writer has endcavorcd,
AS far AS possible, to preserve, not only the
sentiments, hut the very language OF the
sufferer. during those last moncnts when
the noble young spirit was struggling for
It's release from :he failing tenement that
stll f~ettered it to earth.
Should you deem it proper, MI Editor
10 give them Il place in your valuable pa
per. YOU will oblige ,nDrc than one
SYMrArHIsING FRIEND.
A beautiful morning-a beautiful morn
ing,
Afnr in the region of flowers,
When tcndcrcst spring-timc, in sunny
green vcrdurc,
Filings brightness AND balm on the hours.
The birds are upspringing, ana Joyonaly
singing,
The waters are smooth in the bay,
And high. in the blue sky, are silently
floating
The tlcccy white cloudlctS away.
just DER the knoll swelling S A tree
Swallowed dwelling,
And, under its shcltrring dome,
Is quietly lying Il youth that Is dying
Nfar from the dear ones at home.
| His calm eye is seeking his friend; he l.
uA Llrauiifui morning TO 90
", Urnven for surely the struggles nigl
oyrr,
Ardlfttlc more waits nc, below"
Poor stranger boy lonely one Wish, ant
I. .trnrgIinr mn out OF his heart
,vis nnt iTNr lhc mountain, or spring-b ub
hIin~ fountain,
That nn]c Of his child-life part;
Dur something far nearer, more prcciou;
and drarpr
WAN tN"r INV NV f,fher,"O could | BIZ
wy s"o him
pnt I,ttln moment on earth.
NH oon,o whnm I'm lyinr mt rest, but, i
i'c Grinr
yo,'I ri him that | had no fear;
And kindly present MIN NY H''"'
rc'ht'i'otl .,u, .hov, for mo hcr
Inc eoeuli'SS C'eS
80, irr bo.ro,Ls thp re
Inc "ea'H e9' U7'
I"sinS .I,+ 49, ur;ovouslv oiycn,
And bending him lowly' his TREND nea'
him slowly
say, Meet me IN l'o''cn'
~. o.. a., ..r,,r man wccnino
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

and the means Ivy degrees aba,o the end to
their own standMrd,' We vyIuuturiiy
give Col March the benefit Of this public
expression. as an cRitDr, that any such bdgr-
te'ic reports are unworthy, and shonld
never mare to thc benefit of an opponent
After stating that lac wanted TO do away
with the Office Of superintendent ofPubIIc
Instruction, and wanted to repeal the AS
ScSsmcnt law,
NO.. NJ. DONALDSON
an opponent, occupied the stand and talked
briefly but scnslbIy. lie, too, would not
commit himself as to the successor of W.
&. Brownlow, but, if elected. would vote
for the man he believed was Il worthy and
competent member of the Democratic
party. He was in favor OF taxing the
rail roads. Our fathers and grandtNthers
gave the money to build these roads
and vet the roads have Dcen run in the IN
tcrcst entirely of the managers. The poo'
pie are Disseminated against under the
through-rat t. arrangement which oppresSe'
SO heavily AL local freight and allow
through freight to pass at triliag charge
in comparison. Mr.. Donaldson'S add,
tional remarks were of like purport witt
the positions assumed by the other speaA'
crs. After him came
DIR. JNO, j. W. PAYNE,
who was no candidate. but purpoicd to al
dress the people in obedience to the IenneS
see Farmers Association, which organize
about one year since in Nashville, and 4
which he, the speaker, was made oncofth
vice-i'residcnts After reading the no
tee given in last weeks Homo Journg
that he would address the people OH tn
day. DR.. Payne proceeded to talk upon tn
subject nearest his heart. The ease wit
which he delivered himself; the force an
pertinency of his remarks, and he inter
est which his subject inspires at this TIM
secured for him Il most attentive audience
Nothing but urgent business matters co"l
have drawn Us away, for we felt That 4
, he said deserved to be in print. A. is
we can only say flour space Will permit "
. will give II syllabus of his speech III Il II
; turc number Of our paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

The colorcd people Of Franklin county
were to go to Nashville on Il pleasure TRIP
Thursday, the 9th instant, and to this ei-
feet had several hundred bills printed
They were to so at a cost OF TWO doiIrrS
for the round trip. and Il jolly time waSeN-
pccted. But it appears that they forgot the
9Th would be election day, and it looked
~ if there was something at work at Naeh-
vile to get them down there to help th'
! Radicals vote. We do not think, however
that any rascality was intended by tho
| colorcd people up here. To make matters
right the colorcd committee have lsSuc'
bills postponing the excursion to Thurs
day, the 18th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

v.termclons are as plentiful IT. market
os--us--cnndidates. But the latter
,ril, 90 out Of season much sooner than the
n,or. Alas for US. and tickets, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

-.-Il, ,,,tl,. nt
"o>DN' ,,a"a,n ,rl ann
pcop'c were III "" ',O rmnia IN
"S ~ .,...,l nnnwn ponnirinp TO
leu t"c'' ''"''", y, nd uan We
the oour'noWs' S"l" '" "anatnr nnon
Noo'e' '"',''''"'1 ,Y,rin,r :, q Cor
an lhPro'''eo P'"''''"' .o.1
clole manner ~ W "'' p ,ooIs
tocertal' question:, r''PT', .N,,,r
since thro"3" llc ii'''' 'o''"'
Voters TO lcG'N'"'.'' ,ho
l. Are YOU III in ro,1 commnny so rs 10
on" o : If from; state and county taxation
for any longer period than the original
charter provided for! .,,.,
:, Are you IN l'Noa U nst " anl 'r]nninoIs dis
WILL ma,iom made by railroad managers
AGAINST local or State ireights in lavor OF
treightS from different 7taIrS c' "i ThItHIS '">'
are plcnseu 10 vtli "lD on",or VIII have TO
he elected. What man do you propose 10
support Tor t'at i'io''''V 0 u,oro
10 NV ''y oanneiyohIc circum
'"lo '''' "''', Sa;. hin,solf far ar
stances "ou'o Nv I,roaho,ll
against any '.uman, must tr,e, tc
be elecIe" MS
; NE m",, po,1s He supnosed nc
laA''S nam ." .,a,11 10 o,,osn,
: man III Ihe l'E'H''."'I a., nlr,od,
f 10 th''' IL ~ ..,. .,t ,o ,rIer
100 IloeF"l' w.
''ooo "" nnon or DISCRIMINATION As t,
Arc u" ~ , -. .a,,l, fla,
h''1' thcv cave the rail road
t twenty S'''o ~ nau,ant With,
4 charters '''o . 49, Io.; ,,t,ro h,,
e their cn'l'c,e' m,ttor hsncc th,r
nothing Wv .ns, - won,d br agoips
V was no re'no"a ". c,Lo oa,stitrti,,
= Ihe ''''o' a.1 tho Ir,itod states. t
!" Ootl oi V'' 1t '..I .i,h+s Emf
V'oia'e ,. .hot ,ba Leoislatur
o IL 'ho"l" "ppI' .,,,tor mud nrevcu
y co""' ''N' .o,1, hc i, favor of i
d 'i'c'''"''''
\" col" HAYDEN ","''
n candidate to represent fra''Nl.n .'"''
:! in the House. followed ami saio MS po9
S ton was the same as MI moore . 'h.,i
J.. ,hot hp differed with him as to there belii
IN no remedy. If the oIa,e '"u na-
|, sooeJody ought to have l(' "n" '"o
70 He knew no rencdy' hlli'c'i' "'"N'
he dust here Col. jesse Arle"Se /" }" J.
1T marks said that there iSa remedy ~ !,
al gal right in The courts. b"' II H' 49,,
he then the people wanted Il sp'oa
or their behalf and to tAi' en-" cn Mar,
e. e. must put themselves rlsns'1 Ou r"u,ors
rh proceeded 10 coh''""'C' 49,. Va
RI fine effect that lie owned STOCK III INC va
D,ilrnnl had "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

Tomorrow lThursdoy) is election day
y,nd,dutcs are busy, and every one eN'
,'n,. 10 be elected. Alas! fer lmmal
foresight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

We have no room in which TO publish
several communications sent us this week
Our correspondents must be ihduISeht'
for we are doing tho best we can.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

CIRCUIT CouRr.-This Court WAS in
session last week, and this week up TO
Tuesday, when it adjourned, Judge H.
l.. Davidson, who held the Court, was Il
Circuit Judge before the war, and there
fore presides with dcliberation and dig
nifty.
Many cases were disposed o%f-nonc of
much Importance except the case of L, H.
Curtis, administrator Of L. r. Horton, vs.
!. NJ. q Hop. Martin, In this case the
plaintiff recovered a judgment fol S5,OO'
and costs.
The docket was pretty well cleaned III
and if no more new cases arc commenced
the next four months than have been lh'
past four. the Circuit Court will be of less
Importance than our County Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06
]. NJ. RUssEY, Sec'y.

In our paper this week will be iouh' i
letter from Hon. Geo. W. Jones OF ray
etlcyilic. to Col. Jesse ArlcdGe, OF TIM
place. The letter sufficiently explains IT.
snlf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

Valuable property is offered for sale TINS
week, by T. D.Grcsory, assignee ana l.
II. Finch. C.& NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06

We are very much encouraged by are
ception of a large number of subscribers
to cur paper lately, and all without solicit
tation on our part. They simply said they
coulJ not do without their county paper
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-06
INV FURNITURE STORE.
70 .he citizens Of Winchester and Vicinity,

LoG,E. JOHN nuRKurGII
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27
MARRrAama-

JoHNsoN-WooDs.-O Thursday, 9Th inst,
at the Lutheran parsonage, In Blain, Pa, by
the Rev. j. Frazier, Mr.. William johnson, and
Miss Laura j. Woods, all of Blain, Perry co.
KLNE-MUMPER.-On the 18th inst, at the
same place by the same, Mr.. William A. Kline,
and Miss Kate e. Mumper, all of Blain, Pa.
STAHI.-Moo the Goth nsh, at the
came place, and by the same, Mr.. Eiias StahI,
to Miss Mary M. Moose, all of Perry co., Pa.
REsINGER-STAHL.--On the s2nd inst, at
the same place, by the same, Mn levi Resing-
er, to Miss Mary Stahl, all of Perry CO., Pa.
HAPPLE--GABLE.-On the Goth inst, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents By the Rev. III.
G. Cheston, Mr.. Henry L. Happle, to Miss
Annie e. Gable. both Of Mlllerstown, Perry
county, Pa.
WAKEFIELD-HoFFMAN.- the same day.
by the same, at the residence of the BRIDES pa
rents, Mr.. Barnard @. Wakefield, of Chicago,
to Miss Rachel M. Holman, Of Greenwood
twp, Perry county, Pa.
GRUBB-HoRTINa.--0 the 22nd inst, at the
Reformed parsonage, by Rev James Crawford,
Mr.. Eli Grubb, Of Greenwood twp, to Miss
Mary J, Hortlng, Of Howe township, Perry
county, Pa.
TooMEY-FossLEstAF.- the 22nd inst.
at the residence Of Josiah Fickes in Oliver
township, by Rex. James Crawford, Mr.. Calvin
J.. Toomey, Of Juniata township, to Miss Ber-
tie O. Fosslenan-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27


Cumberland County. - From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the following;
A Miss McCachren, of Newville, we
are informed, has been suffering for long
time from an internal tumor, and recently
it became evident that death must ensue
unless it was removed, and even the latter
was looked upon as certain death. How
ever, on Friday last, the operation was
successful performed by DR.. Pancoast, of
Philadelphia, and at last accounts the lady
was rapidly recovering. The tumor weigh
ed twelve pounds when removed. Some
seventeen of the neighboring physicians
witnessed the operation, and we under
stand that this is the thirty-fifth case of
this kind treated by Dr. Pancoast, he be-
ing successful in all but seyen.-- Eaterprise
Among the cases tried at court in Car
isle last week was the case of Miss Fanny
Graham VS.. the First National Bank, of
Carlisle, By consent of the parties, IL was
taken up on Saturday last, and on Tuesday
morning after hearing the charge of the
court the jury retired, returning into court
on. the afternoon Of the same day. with
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for 81, 700.
This case elected very general interest,
the court room being at times quite crowd
ed. The plaintiff in this case several years
ago deposited with the First National Bank
several thousand dollars In u. s.. Bonds for
safe keeping. In the year 1871 the defend
ants alleged that in some unaccountable
manner these bonds were stolen from the
bank vault and held that as the bank re-
ceived no Compensation for the safe keep
ing of these Valuables, consequently the
bank was not responsible unless the plain
tiff proved gross negligence on the part of
the officers of the institution. His Honor
Judge Junkin, in his charge clearly held
that such was the law. The question of
the liability of banks so fully discussed dur
ing the progress of this trial is one of great
Importance to parties having bonds and
other valuables in the vaults Of the differ
ent banks for safe keeping. 1t being the
law that where no compensation is received
the bank Is only required to exercise the
same care that prudent man would under
like circumstances. There were other fea-
lures, however, connected with this case
and given in evidence that had their weight
with the jury. The verdict we believe
meets the general approval Of our people.
Court is still in session with large num-
Der Of cases down for trial. Evening ses
sions are being held. The Judge is evil
IDENTITY anxious to dispose Of the entire list.
Sentinel.
On Sunday night last, the residence
Of Mr.. Amos Mumma near Church
town, was entered by a burglar during the
absence OF the family, and about one hun
dred dollars In money taken threfrom.
Suspicion rests on an Individual who re-
sides in the neighborh0od.-- Volunteer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27
The Household Panacca.
and
Family Liniment

is the hest remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz. Cramps in the Limbs and Stom-
ach, Pain in the Stomach Bowels. or Side, Rheu-
matism in all its forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises
Chlls and Fever. For internal and External use.
It's operation is not only to relieve the patient
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
1t penetrates and peryades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick
ening the blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA Is
PURELY Vegetable and All Healing
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street. New York
For sale by all druggists q blyr.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27
Gbt 0tmes, New BlOunrhelO, 1la.
Tape Worm I Tane Worm ,

Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta
Die Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head passes. Refer those afflicted to
residents OF the city whom have cured that mad
ical College, on Tenth Street; had taken i'm vain.
turpentnes, the so.called specifics. and ali known
remedies. Dr. t. Il. KUNKEL, No. 259 North
in business for over twenty five years. and is per.
fecty reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re
measuring 20 feet. AT his office can be seen spec,
linens, some of them over forty feet In length
which have been removed in less than three hours
by taking one dose OF his medicine DR.. Kunkel's
treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable.
ana no lee until the worm, with head, passes. DIR.
Il. =. kunkel, 259 North Ninth st. Philadelphia.
Consultation at office or by mail free. 3S b52t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27

Juniata COunty.-From the Mifflintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing
Mr.. Shellenberger has sold his steam
tannery at Evandale, to party of Eastern
capitalists. The new firm are erecting
new buildings, and increasing the capacity
of the motive power almost double. When
the improvements are com pleted this will
be the largest and most extensive tanning
establishment in the county.
About o'clock, on Friday morning last,
the stone-house, in Walker township, own
ed by Joseph Wetzler, and occupied by
Ira L. Kepler, was discovered to be on
fire. Mrs. Kepler on awakening discover
ed smoke in the bed room, and upon an
examination, the room adjoining and the
kitchen Immediately below were discover
ed to be on fire. The family had difficulty
in getting down the stairway, the stair
door being already on fire, and only escap-
cd in their night clothes. BY this time
W. w. Crimmel, Cyrus Mcfarland and a
number Of others arrived, and the fire was
extinguished without doing any serious
damage. Loss about $50. 1t is supposed
the fire originated by the chimney taken
fire from the cook-stove, and burning SCOT
falling against the e-board.-Register.
GA rather singular occurrence took
place in stone quarry near Thompson
town, belonging to David Smith, Sr. Two
men named j. B. Fry and Isaac Yoder,
were engaged quarrying stone for ]. Lou
donslager. They had drilled hole in the
rock d feet deep, and half filled it with
powder, inserted the fuse and filed the
balance of the hole, in the manner known
to men acquainted with blasting rocks. All
things being ready the fuse was lit, but be-
cause of some unknown defect the fire in it
went out. After lapse of time DEEM
ed necessary to warrant safe approach,
the men went to the unexploded charge
and Immediately began to re-drill the hole,
all the while using water freely. The
work progressed finely, six inches only of
the charge remained to be removed when
suddenly an explosion took place making
an opening in the rock above six feet long
and three inches wide. The men received
terrible shock, and were nearly knocked
off their feet. Their faces were blackened
with powder and bespattered with mud,
and their eyes filled with dirt A glove on
the hand of one of the men was blown quite
distance away. The drill was not entire
ly raised out of the hole. If the explosion
had taken place sooner, or when more
powder was in the hole, it would most
probably have resulted in the death of both
of the men. 1t seems strange that an ex-
plosion should take place under the amount
of water that they applied. This should
stand as a warning to- those who may have
this kind of work to do."-SentineI
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27
Notice.

Notice.
Once OF the Peoples Freight Railroad Cam
pany, No. LOG North Street. iT n
N PtIhADzLPHIA, Jan. l2ih, 1874.
An lastalment Of Ave dollars per share ON
the subscriptions to the preferred stock Of the
Peoples Freight Railroad Company, viii be
que apa payable at the office Of the company,
by order OF the board Of Directors.
I ' RoBERT r. cARson, Treasurer,
N. B,-Rayment may be made 70 DR.. ID. "A.
hILLIKEN, Asst. Treasurer, Landlaburg, Pa,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27
For the Bloomfield Times.
BLAIN, Jan. 90, 1874.

Mr.. Editor.-In the AdOocate, of the 21st
inst, is an account of "bear', being cap
tured by a Mr.. Beistline, in one Of the
mountains of Madison township. Il was
a Bear" one that was easily captured,
however, and one who, suppose did not
struggle" with it's captor, as Miss Bair
was very quiet lady.
We have some great hunters in our twp.
will make mention of two only.
Mr.. Amos WATT has shot this fall six
or seven wild turkeys and two deer, the
latter he shot in or near Black Log, be-
sides plenty of other small game.
Mr.. r. II. Kell, shot six wild turkeys
and wounded several others, one deer and
plenty of rabbits, squirrels, pheasants, &c.
have known him to shoot eighteen gray
squirrels in a half-hay's hunt.
A READER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27

tzg- There is so much of beauty and artistic
excellence in the February number of the
Aldine, no lover Of the fine arts can we'll afford
to allow 1t to remain closed book. The
promise held out for the New Year, In the
January number, OF a volume of surprising
worth and taste, is sustained in this Issue
A dozen beautiful pictures embellish It's pages,
more than half Of which are original Ameri-
can views.
The literary contents OF this number Of the
Aldias are choice, varied, and original. A
poem never before published, called "The
scythe and the Syliphlds." is from the pen Of
Richard Adams Locke, now dead, but who
will be remembered as the author Of the ia
nous "Moon Hoax" Of years ago. Joseph
Watson, Shaksperean scholar, has a read
able paper on " Sir Joshua Reynolds" H..
Emily Baker contributes some interesting
" Sketches In Old Newport" Chandos Full
ton writes entertainingiy OF Cloud Pictures -
Mrs. M. +. Butts has pretty poem, or song,
called When the World gets Green !" Fran
ces Lee tells a capital story of Yankee life, un-
der the title Of Taking Il for Granted. There
are also many other articles Of worth. We can
safely say no other American publication ever
offered It's readers so many art and literary at
fractions. Subscription price, S5, intending
chromos "The East" and =" The West. James
Sutton q Co., publishers, 5s Maiden Lane,
New York City.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27

t8- Vick's Floral Guide is published quar-
terly at 25 cents year. The first number for
1874 has been received, and is beautiful and
most interesting publication for those interest
ed In floral pursuits, as we'll as valuable for
hoticulturlsts. Its colored plate of a Double
Portulaca is a gem. It's 300 pages contain,
besides It's volume Of reading matter 500 en-
Cravings of flowers, plants, implements, &c.
Mr.. Wick is one of the most extensive florists
in the country, and our dealings with him
warrant us in saying that towards his custom
ers he does more than he promises, his address
Is " James Wick, Rochester, N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27
Children often look Pale and
GfaIr

from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach
BROWNS VERMTFUGE COMFITS
VIII destroy Worms without injury to the child,
Delng perfectly WHITE and free from all color
ing OF other1njurous ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS Il BROWN Propretors,
No 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold By Druggists and Chemists, and dealers In
Medicines at TWENTY. FIVE CENTS A Box. 27b1vr
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-01-27
TO CONSUMPTlVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ed OF that dread disease, Consumption, by sim
pie remedy, anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means OF cure. To all who desire it,
he Will send copy al the prescription used, free
using the same, which they will find Sure Cure
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
&c. Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, Rev. K. A. WILSON,
5la 6m. I9i Penn st. Williamsburgh, N. York.