davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

smiths notice of his new Photo
ah Gallery-no more climbing hall
sn flights Of stairs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

. supply ofBoy's Caps just received
at Mrs. Richards, which will be sold fer
S1 90 each.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31
Felt skirts for $1.OO at HaskelPs.

Do not fail to visit the establishment of
of Mrs. o. c. Rickard, and examine her
new Stock of Millinery Goods, which are
of the choicest kind, and will Ne sold
cheap,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

Such "spell of weather. as we have
had, of the true Indian summer charac-
ter, has been agreeable beyond expecta-
ton. For fortnight last Friday, it has
been of that soft, bland, hazy, Voluptuous
kind, that characterizes this delicious
season, which We enjoy with mingled
feeling of ecstacy and fear-that it must
be of short duration. So with this long
drawn pleasure, every day, it was feared
would be the last. The wind has veered
to nearly all points of the compass, and
yet the temperature has not been sensibly
changed. The warm temperature and
absence of rain, have left many wells and
water courses TO dry, but Monday night
last brought shower, and then it was
thought, a change had come, but Tuesday
morning showed no interruption to the
programme of the IA days that had pre-
cededit.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

aest currency. and honest pay.
SO in national deot-ihis Is hepuo'
doctrine.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

You can get package of Fresh Yeast
Cakes, at SwIFT's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

WNDRAM's cheese box mandatory
at Rock Creek has mode of cutting out
its hoops, which for facility, we have
seen no where equaled. They are usual
ly sawed out and then planed Here they
are cut out, smooth as if dressed, at the
rate of go minute, by means of a long
knife, after the fashion of slaves for dry
barrels, the stuff being steamed. 200
boxes day is only an ordinary days
work for two adult hands and a young
lad. These boxes find their way to the
lake shore, and are considered among the
best made. The ingenuity and energy
thrown into his business, has put the pro-
prietor--as he deserves-into a very
comfortable possession in a rather cen
trail and pleasant part of the village.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

sMIrH's New Photograph Gallery
means business.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

TIE CoAMoNwEALTH MINsTRELs
played in Madison last evening Thurs
dsvl TO a crowded house.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31
DIED..

Announcements free; Commendatory Notices,
half rate.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

lanes Nj. and Josiah Fifield, oi Con
had twelve sheep killed by dogs
last week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

Evergreens-those who never take tnei
home paper.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31
our New Fire Department

The work of fre-organizing our Fire De-
partment is progressing from day to day,
and by another week the different COM
panies will be fully organized and pre-
pared to fight successfully any fire that
may happen here.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31

LOCAL n e w 8.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31
Are now receiving their stock of

THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE EVER OFFERED IN
ASHTABULA ALL THE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31
BUCKsKIN GLOVES, for Men and Boys,
Harris Seamless Kid Gloves.

A Complete Line of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29

Grbldaft bon 10000 Il. eriuartete lp
tpurbe bic 8eitimmllug getrpffen, haB
Die SntereiIen sllm Gapitale geI6la9en
llno 3inlessinien biz sur GinlDlung beg
We6Iels berednet iper0en iollcn. Gilr5-
lid ml,rbe nun bic grbl6aft tpirfli6 IL
quio llno ser @eloseber fla9te nun oen
5dulbner auf 5000 f. eiu, big gu tuel=
der borrenben Sumne Die barselicDenen
$50 L. bereits angei9wollen iuarep. Sen
6eitebenben @eieten .semab mubte bas
@eri6t ben S6uloner natiirli9 sur BE-
sablung her ppl(en Sunme perlrtbeilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
8u6er fitr SSeberamanu!

- 3u besicben burd 8en3iser8 8ro tiers,
9 etp off (2.@. 4s49) unb @incinnati
3. Q.8. 1881:
Siermonn, Der .srobe aieberireunb. Cine aus<
1uebl pon 200 9oltsieoer. gebcftet. IS.
. d, Soltsgeiunbbettslebre geD Is.
oas Sud- pom sei,'nben u,b tranten Men=
id,en. gebunSen -F,. $780,
III EFT ID oas solDenc ober ter f6itlidbeSaus=
ibas fir jeee 9aMs= unb 2anowirtbibeft nnb
fur Sebcrirann. 9Gnbe. get. $3.50.
9aMs d. aoIeenes fir Sarmer, Gdrtner Gferbe=
unb 8ebbeitber. -. $l.25.
M ii ler Der @elesenDeits gum G5ebraude fiir
Sebermann. 50.
. iian Der, @olfsarsnsimittel fit enfade, nidt
pbarnlascutiiGe 6eilmittel 8egcn Srantbeite,,
bes Menidbe,. g5.
Cuerner, ber SeIbltars, pber Doctor ,lnb 2potbcfe
I'M eisenen 9auie. 9ebb. $l.e0.
u ensburgcr2ie be crtrdts ], Sammlung aus
aewdglter 4ftimmige siecer. Sbe. sebb. 1928.
;" Fartitur, gebb $275
4 rtf II, praftiider ameritauiider Tarmer. Gin
une,ibebrlie1es @anbbuG iiir bic 2anb,pirtt=
ldbaft, @;cb;ubt, Sbit= unb 8cinbau. gebb. so.
10 8, au9emetncs 8ietarsncibuh. aebh. 81. 49,
r BE-. Srons 9'opot, eer 9aNbnann, mic or iein
ioilte. gebb. 50. |
~ bic sto1bz8icnensudt. 9ebb. co. |
! \ NJ s, algcneineS Giebarsneibueb. $1.OO !
8 ert l9un9 9 hcr goupen unb fddb!iAiten Snietten
Iberbaupt. GO. |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29

Nus Iicn 3 oto in SQinois
,uiro 9eldriebe1,, boB lit Der 9fdbe jenes
8lobes beim Bobren zines 8runnes man
III Der Siefe rnn 1e6unb1e6sig SUP plDb-
lid ouf se1panntes @os nno Mailer 9e=
jtoben lei, ,ueldes trplooireno einen iiber
finfsig SSuB boben Strabl eewprfcn
babe. 9as s8olier lon su9leiD lebr itarf
Dlbolten unb nit 1pl6er @e,polt ous oem
56ooBe Der Grbe or9ebro6cn lein>
boB cs i'm 9oufc oon bier @tunoen fiinf=
;ebn Sonnen @onb unb Gteinc ii6cr Die
nd6ite ltmgebun9 hin 9eIdleubert batte,
uno in elmer @ntfern,n9 bon orei Meilen
iogor min man Den Qlusbru6 oieles
plobenben Gcpiers temertt babcn. Gel6lt=
peritdnbli6 lit man iiber BAG 4bdnon'cn
oQgemein cr1 1taunt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29

8or ungefd9r SaDren, l6rcl6t man
aus .Gbica9o, pcrlpiirte 2ouis@uile einen
Dran9 no9 iol6en @ddken, oie bon oen
Meotten uno bei1 &oit nidt anse9rlfien
3ur Befrieoisung Die ies Oranges ld)lob
ct Iib an sic v6rommen" Gbicago's an.
ST tpuroe Dfilliondr, ni6t elm 1ol6er> Der
3ulu's uno Sottentoten befebrt. Gr
blieb in Ser liin6igen 5taot omMi6igan=
ice, tuo es ia audi Man6em Notb tbut,
BOP er hetebrt tpcroe. 2ouis orbeitete
fleiBis. 9(uBer su bcm &r6enuerein ge=
b6rte cr> aud 5ur Bibcl9cieui6aft Sl
5roftatdcn=8 rcitu1n9s= s=8ereinen II. |.
To. Gei6 an iroil9en @iittern mar er ni6t
uao bos Wenige, mos ct belab, ging nab
uno no6 fir unabluei 2ebensbeOiirfz
nilie fort. Mber Der Melte1te ser frommen
@6aor, fir Die er tuirfte, batten 2ouis
perlprctben, i'm oroentlicD 81 be5oDlen.
lno pie tbatcn lie oas ? Sn 3Sabren er=
bielt ct i'm @onSen $50, ouBer fin unb
tuicoer et!pos fdr9li@em Tutter, iomie
@idtue@lelA auf oereiniti9e elpige Sreu=
Den in jener beiIeren, reinen 9Selt. 9ber
l6lieBlidb fano2ouis, ooB es 10 oni6t me6r
9in9. 9ienieoen fonnten linn ]eine9Dpo=
tbefen ouf bos Yarooies=Bidnict nidbts
yiben. 9lidt einnal elm Yoor 9Olcn -
uno ct bran6te oielelben lebr notbtuenOi9!
- tpnnte er bof fir perlon9e1. 2ange|
fdmpite er nit lid, bonn sebor6te er ben
ginfen Der ,pirfliden Welt. st mari
Die Sr0umi9teit iiber 8oorb uno uuroe
- 54anfluirtb. 0ie Gpirituoienbdnb=
fer Barrett II. Steors inter r1tibten ben
armen &erl unO ri@teten inn cine Gneipe
an 2ote strobe, nid)t ,ueit BON Green
StraBe, ein. Sort er,pirbt Ser M6triin=
nigc jebt iroiide G@dBe. Oas mar Elm
@ebflo9en in Der frommen 9eeroe, ols
bieler Sorfall rudbor ,pur6e ltngebeure
Nnitren9unsen luuroen 9emodt> ben it,
renocn BOD 5uriid5ufnuffcn sur reinen
2dmmcri 6oar. 3uerit 0robte man linn
NIT einem ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2ouis
(o9te. Gr fcnnt ben &l>mmel >no fiir6tet
|i6 nid5t 0apor. Sebt lpirb NIT ibm un~
|erbonoelt ,pe9en Nnfaufs leiners(ntmii=
ions<9(n italt. 93ie's enoen ,piro, ,ueiB
nan mod ni6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29

-98 a mir perse bren, bat ser
6criibmtefe aod) Gn9lanos 5oper in
1cinem neuei ten Wcrfe iiber Die Ro6funit
aus9erednet. @r io9t, iuenn nan einen
5e6njabri9cn &noben, Der nD6 et,pa fiinf=
gig Sabre su leben bdtte 5eisen mollte,
wos er nod persebren tperoc miBte mon
i6m porfiibren 80 O@len, 200 Gdaofe,
100&dlber, ,2002dnuer, fiinf;i9 S6ipein=
6en, 1900 9ibner> 260 Souben, 14O
Yfuno Golnell 100 Yfunb onoercSil6e,
10000 Nuitern, $500 Yf,no @en1iile>
245 Yfuno Butter, "a 1000 @ier> 41Son=
ncn 9roo, 5000 @allonen Sbee, Sonncn
BON Sriidten unb @iibisteiten unb meb<
rere 6Qller Neiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
: Gin 0eri Dttr il a tier hes

Gin 8eri d tt It a ter hes
"Gn9lii6 Me6onic" tbcilt fol9enoes Mit=
lei sur Seiluns rbcunotii6er @i6t nit
AT Ser ct leit longer .3eit gelitten bate.
St i1olirte 1ein 8ctt9eite1l pom So6e1l
inbem er jcben Yfoitcn ouf Ben nntcren
1bcil elmer 5erbrcdenen @losfloidt iteQ=
te. Gr ia9t, bie gSirtln9 lei mic Gin
;3ouber ge>velcn. Gr babe leit Is Sob=
rem an rDeumotil6cr @i1t gelitten> unb
bie 8eiierung lci no6 9(nlucnoun9 Scr
Slolotprcn lpfort ein9etreten. 0os
Nfittel, 10 unerfldrli0 es 16eint, ldBt li0
jebenf fals lei1t obnc 9}adtbeil unb &o=
iten bcrlu6en. v.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29

3iniessin en-. Cine ,nette 8u=
Der9elNi6te miro BON ben uScneli 2a=
pof" cr5dblt. Gin SffiSier bate. .1l@,
DEM cr,udbntcn Slottc sufol9e por ,ln9e=
idbr 81 Solren pon eillem Semesparer
8elo9e6er cincn 8etrag pol, $50 Il. &C.
gen Ben nctten Yrocentlob BON 100 Pro~
sent entlcbnt. Go Der S@uloncr cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29

--gei csboro in Suinois
iplroe neuli6 cine i9uar,neril I DIE 0anfee=
frau 10 itorf bon Der 2ei6enbrennunss<
>uut6 erfobt, bob 1ie einen ibrer neusebo=
rener 3willin9e ins Seuer ,uarf. Sic
Yo!isei lit bort aber nod onticrematious=
mdbi9 9eiinnt uno lieB Die sartli6e
N}''tter unter S@lob uno 9eie9eI leeen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
8 d 8 gB al fcufi ;.

ge,pailteS Ginb, bu sbrdncnbilb
9u @lume filler Sd)merscn:
sd idou' bid, ba brid)t tuebcrfiillt
9ieS 2ieb aus meincm 9crsen.
Geriuaiftcs ainb, IN 3branen reid,
lln1 orm, btutorm an Trcuben,
Du 8(iitbcni i1muds beraubter 3luei9
Sn aolb'neu 0riibIinssseiten!
llno tauleub gGumhen u,n hid ber
Sic bliib'n I'M frobcn Sriebe,
Denn iiber ibneu, ic9cni@iuer
Iubt ia oic Glternliebc.
8 gltcrutiebc, iclia @ort
9u SAob bon touicnb Sdaben;
Sbr or,ncu blaicn Minber bort,
Ncr funn cud &c II crlctcn
gSas piI eaS 6cbncn in Der 8ruf,
Sic unbcfonntcn Sricbc?
Nh, Ncrmitc! cs iiebt unbelpubt
Sud biu sur Gltcrnlicbc.
Sod, ucb pcrecbcn flopft i6r an,
9os cinsige Ser5 bon allen,
9os eud bic slntmort acben tann,
Sit ldngit in Staub scrfallen.
S!9brdncu neker mein @eiid)t,
Sbr or,nc,,, arnen &leincn-:
@ergcltca toun elm Mcnid cud ni@t,
St tonn cu6 nur belpcincn.
0ie 8fitber brad bcS &oters @onb
s(us curcm iunaeu 2cben, ....
I'm cud lic einlt i'll Stcrncnlanb .
@crtl1rt suriid SIT gebcn
s(uf lin uertraut, ino weint mir nidt,
Gin &ater mub clld) loDncn It,
Sort pbc1, tpo i,l Stcrncn(idt
Sic GltcrnDcrsen Dobncn!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
81 II iaen..

]. ga Der Ohio Maiienfreuno" idon uber
eiuen aroben Sbeil bes Stdatc5 Ohio nerbreitet
1T, aud in Del, meiiten anoeren Staaten iboi1
slhonnenten sdblt uno bic Serbreitnng NOD,
i,nn,er I'M 3unebmen beariffen it 10 empt1e.b!t
ii6 unier Blatt ~ Nn;eiael oller Nrt. es lou
burm Bic anseigen Der 2eieitoif nidlt beeintrad)e
tigt tocrben, ionbera ,iuir tueroen, falls bic Mns
seigen iid bermebren, ben, 8latte beioneere An@
;eigeipalten beileeen.. Sic Rteiie fir Nnstlaen
iii, ,Sbio @aiienfreulb" iino bic folsenoen:
3ebn 3eilen 8rebcr toiten:
Gin Mal >. ........$ :. $ 100.
9rei W(ol Z. ;. 49,. s 200.
Drei N{onatc -: ..~. > 500. ..
Seds Dtonatc -. S 900.
~ Sin Sabr -. =. s 1900.
8ein, eriten Gri@einen iino bic slnscigen ;u
bc;ablen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
QQtoti} !!

Ser GonareB bot elm :@eleb pollirt,
Die Circulation bes @eloes nit einigen
pier5is MiQionen s,1 perlncbreu. Seocr
Der 5ebn SATIRE suriif benfen fam, ,peib,
oaB wdbrenb bas @elo I'M 1torfen llmlouf
mar, Die Q4aare bcoeuteno bDber lpuroe.
@6enio miro es au4 jekt luerocn nno
wdre es au6 Seoem Der oui lein Snte=
reHe beoa6t lit rotblam, SCI 5u fau-
fen. tpo Qlles rno iiberbaupt &leioer 10
billig 1ino; ouBeroen1 bieten mir biele
@ailon nnlere @aore iebr bi((ig an.
v9tetp 2bprf Glptbi,,0 Spouse"
0ront Street oos no6ite So1,se bon 6 el<
It mss nctu Stoore.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
Value Of " Charms"

Perhaps the ensuing anecdote may teach
some people the folly of superstition A
negro killed white man, in Texas. The
negro was much alarmed, knowing that
should he be caught he would be hanged to
the nearest tree convenient for the purpose,
there being no hope for q fair trial in that
section. A friend of his hearing of his
situation went to see him in his hiding
place, and promised for consideration (of
money of course to give him powder,
which he should take when he was captur-
ed, that would prevent his being hanged or
shot. The poor man believing it to be a
charm, readily paid the sum demanded and
received the powder, which he was to swal-
low when there was no other hope. The
next day the man was discovered in his
hiding place by crowd of white men, who
were determined to carry out the decision
of Judge Lynch, and were about to hang
him to n tree which they had already Sc
lected. The prisoner, with great reluc-
tance, yet having faith in the power of the
powder, was taken to the tree, and when
all the arrangements were made he took
the powder from his pocket and swallowed
its contents. The effect was quickly seen,
as he fell dead Immediately.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
Cattle Stolen for their Hides.

Queens county farmers have for month
missed cattle. In one night, recently,
Smith Williams of Mineola lost eight head,
John Moesch of Woodlawn lost two COWS,
John Drew lost one COW, Leonard Duryea
lost five cows, and Adam Schinderen lost
two COWS. Rewards were offered, but with
out result. On Monday two hunters found
a pile Of beef carcasses in the woods near
woodlawn. The hides and hindquarters
were gone, and from appearances fifty head
had been killed there. Near by two more
carcasses were found, also stripped of their
hides. Several horses are also missing from
the neighborhood.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
RAILR ROADS.
-. -.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday. Dec. 18th. 1874.


TRAINS LEAVE EHARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS.
For r. New York, at 500 $40 a. m. and 2OOp. M
For Philadelphia at $40, $40, e.45 a. m.. 200
For Reading, at $40 $40, o45 a. m. 200, $50
For Pottsville, at $40, $40 a. m. and ssop. m
2.40 D. m. ""O" az
For Allentown, at $40, $40 a. m. 200 and $50
The $40, $40 a. m. 200 D. m. and #7.4O n. m.
trains nave through cars for New York
The $40 q. m. and 200 D. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia,
SUNDAYS
For New York, at 52Oa am
EOr Allentown and Way Stations at b20a m
Fr Eor heading Philadelphia and Way stations at
Trains FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS Fol.
LOWS
Leave New York. at 900 a. m. 1910. 6. 30 and
N1.45p. m. Wv "iN
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.l5 a. m. $40 and 7.15
M Leave v Reading, at 49O, L4o ll2O a. M L5O, e.1s
Leave Pottsylle, at 555, 900 a. m. and 4sOp. m.
ana anaa wa Schuylklll and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 28o $50, $50 a. M, 1925.
430 and 9.10 D. m. '' --'-o'
The 23O a. M. train from Allentown and the
dSO a. M. train from Reading do not run on Mon,
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7. is D. M
Leave Reading, at 4.3O, 740 a. m. and l04 D. m
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. IN. and 9lOp M
"Via Morris and Essex Rail Road.
JOHN e. woOTTEN,
.s.I- General Superintendent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
Epidemic Diphtherla.

Conway, Mass, letter, dated the 7th
inst, says That most terrible of diseases,
especially among children, malignant diph-
liberia, with which Conway has been af-
fiicted for some weeks past, seems to be
steadily increasing, and many hitherto
happy home has been rendered desolate by
its sad visitation Probably two-thirds of
the cases are now proving fatal, and parents
are becoming greatly alarmed for the safe
ty Of their children. The local physicians
seem to be entirely unable to successfully
grapple with the disease, and the outlook
is becoming every day more threatening.
The disease first made its appearance ON
the 21st of October, in the family of Gil
man p. Hassel, whose little daughter, re-
markably bright and amiable child of 10,
died after a short sickness. The next
death was on October Goth, when William
Dement'S wife and two children died with
in space of "a hours, the mother and one
child being buried at the same hour, while
the other child died as the funeral services
were in progress.
The death of Mrs. Bement and the at
tending results, were peculiarly sad. She
was greatly distressed at the sufferings of
her little ones, and in trying to remove
with her finger the substance which seemed
to obstruct the throat of one of them, her
hand was inoculated with the poisonous
matter, her arm soon became mortified,
and death resulted in a few hours. A sis
ter of Mrs. Bement, living in neighbor-
ing town, arrived, soon after, to lend her
assistance to the family, and in washing
some clothing worn by one of the dead
children both of her hands also became af-
fected, and death resulted after short
season of intense suffering
Tho third victim from innoculation was
Mrs. Pomeroy of Easthampton, a sister
of MIR. Bement who intended to remain in
the family several weeks, but was attacked
in similar manner 70 the others, after
washing some infected clothing. AS soon
rs the disease appeared, she fastened
home, hoping that a change of air would
restore her health, but she gradually failed
and died in q few weeks.
Following the deaths of Mr.. Dement'S
family were three children of George
Truesdell, whose deaths occurred, October
23, November % and December 3. Mr..
Truesdell also suffered severe attack of
the disease, which singularly formed itself
into ugly cankerous sores on his hands, face
and other portions of his body, as well as
in his throat, aud his wife, who became
greatly reduced by long watching and dis
tress, is now suffering from the disease
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
Outrage by Tramps.

A cowardly outrage was committed on a
young lady school teacher in Evesham
township, Burlington county, N. j., day
or two since, by two tramps. After school
had been dismissed she remained in the
school room to do some writing, when the
tramps seeing her alone entered the house,
divested her of her clothing, and decamped
without attempting any further indignity,
takeing her clothing with them. She made
her situation known to some passers by,
who secured some clothing for her
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
A Man Shot for a Deer.

Altoona, December @. - Yesterday
morning man named Joseph f. Brown,
whilst out hunting on the summit of Brush
moutain four miles distant from the city,
mistoOk another hunter named John
Thompson for deer, and at distance OF
100 yards fred at him. The rifle ball en-
tered the occiput and came out at the right
eye, killing him instantly. Brown snr-
rendered himself and was exonerated from
all blame by coroner's jury.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
TIL II : q n.
weekly and Daily for 1875.

The approach of the Presidential election giyes upu
sual Importance TO the events and Developments Of
i65 we sha endeavor to describe them fully, faith.
THE WEEKLY Sun has now attained a circulation
in every State and Territory, and its quality Is well
known 70 the public. We shall not only endeavor TO
keep fully up to the old standard but to improve and
THE WEEKLY sun will continue to be thorough
condensed when unimportant at full length When Of
moment and always we trust in clear, interesting
II is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the best
family newspaper In the world 1t will be full of enter
tanning and appropriate reading matter of every sort
and delicate taste It win always contain the most in
terestng stories and remanceB of the day, carefully
The Agricultural Department is q prominent feature
in the WEEKLY sun, and its articles win always be
The number of independent in politid isincreas-
ing and the WEEKLY SUN is their paper especially
tending for principle and for the election Of the best
men. II exposes the corruption that disgraces the
stitutons 1t has fear of knaVes and seeks no IA
VoTs Ts from their supporters.
. The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is One Dollar year
ne as eRq If T pSpsr s69
are not able TO make any discount or allow any preni
1 to ITehds who may make special efforts to extend
twenty cents the cost Of prepaid postage added the
club in order to have the WEEKLY sun at tis rate
Anyone who sends dollar and twenty cents viii get
We have no travelling agents
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, fftysix columns
Vnly xI2O year. postage prepaid No discounts from
THE DAILY sUN.-Alarge four.page newspaper of
All the news for cents. Subscription, postage prepaid
% cents month Or 500 year To clubs Of 10
December |, l674-6t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
WILD OATS" Cd
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.
THE CHAMPION AMERICAN
Q ON ic ap er.


ILLUSTRATED by a corps Of the best Ameri-
Il can artists. and contributed to by the most
popular humOrists OF the day.
WILD OATS now enters successfully upon the
sixth year OF its existence, and has become the
established humorous and satirical paper of the
country. 1t was started and continued the first
year as monthly, then, to satisfy the demand of
the public, 1t was changed to fortnlghtly. Still
continuing its good work Of hitting folly as 1t
flies, and showing up the political and social
torials II achieved even greater success than be-
fore and was recognized as the ablest and bright
est OF its class. Since then we have yielded still
further to the public demand, and now publish
It's present shape on Its intrinsic merits, being the
hrstsuccessful weekly humorous paper ever pub
lished in this country.
Among the artists especially engaged to furnish
Illustrations for WILD OATS are Frank Bellew,
Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, Shelton, Wolf,
Jump, Keettels, Stuckhardt, Day, Poland, and
several Others who are yet unknown to fame.
In itsliterary departments WILD OATS will, as
IL always has stand alone and unapproachable.-
AT least one rstclass serial story will always be
found In its pages, by the best humorous, satlri-
cal. and character writer's in the United States /;
while its sketches and squibs will be sparkling
original, and pointed.
WILD OATS will be first.class in every partieu-
lar, and on this account may be taken into the
best families without fear or suspicion, as no
word or Illustration will appear that can offend
the most fastidiOus
no Send for Sample Copy and convince your.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
one year, ...... ...... ..... 81 90
SN Months, -. .....,. 90
Three Months, %
One person sending club Of iiye subscribers
for one year will receive copy gratis. Address,
COLLIN 4 SMALL, Publishers.
ll3 Fulton Street, N Y.