davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
LETTER FROM THT GENERAL LAND
 OFFICE.
UErtHTNENT uy THU INTERIOR. { GENIRAI LAND OFFICE.

W,-urN.vo>. n. C.. Oct. s. lS,7. ' Rr7Hs f /. rr. Pur". 4 r:
 CENrL.,u., .-Nuu arc advised that all entries under ,he provisions of the Act, cn- titled ''tu Act Go provide for Che ,8le of j.~rt lands in certain states and T,rrjto rie-." approved March B. 1S.7. IT S. -,a'u,.- a. lr-. le! la, page 1,g, are hereby suspended
 NauWiI -iyepur.io notice in some news paper published nearest to the land, to all uar.ie~ interested of such suspension. also. oi che time and place. Nhou you will hear tat testimony in regard Co thc character of tlc lands entered under said law.
 Al testimony will b. reduced to writing and iolWrirI to this office. with your joint opinion thereon.
 fh. iHs -,'-s;.ol l.aie must hcmost full. ,iauHgh and complete. >howin. whether rE of ,h. ianj entered tni,. said Act. will pr1Ju.. og agricultural crop. without irr.-a:ioa. whether any had been previously cultivated by parties residing thereon. or uon-rc-ident- or whether any has to bepro- tac,cd from oyeiow by lcyias. whether en- tric, have been made by parties other than rhe real applicants.
 such development. c! tlc facts must be made a, will fully protect the interest of the United States, prevent the >uccc>, of fraud and secure the rights of all persons who have made entries ln good faith under said law.
 1.-the parties in interest do not produce testimony to develop these facts. you will cud,I,nr To procure the same yourself
 Ncrj respectfully.
 J. \. NuAIANs,.E. Commissioner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
iI.roi~m or the Turkish Soldiers.

Hi, patience na uucompIainiBg toriItudo when wounded and left o die uutended and HaereJ .or are beyond praise. The Turk .-b soldier knows full we'll that for him ,aer. i~ u7 ambulance, and practically no melica. starr. uo surgeon. For him to Toe wounded unless hc can >ull crawl unaidcd from thc field. i- to dic-to die the most miserable lingering dcath-a slow tor ture, exposed Co tho burning rays of an almost tropical sun while suffering the pangs of raging thirst. increasing to mad He-> Us thc lite-blood slowly drains away. Yet they continue a service umcwardcd for months by any pay frequently without food-nryer Hjnching. never complaining. and utterly unmindtui of consequences supported hy lhc simple conviction that thty are doing their duty Surely there are few soldiers like them in the world, and, perhaps, it i~ owing to some mi>apprchcn- sion on the part of the Russians as to the real qualities of the Turk that hitherto he has been so frequently unsuccessful Lon .,aG I4,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 a....-. sIt.-..f.... .ss r---

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 I'r,sesff Aflseua October 22, l-57. Taas fa-ars has.-- made entries uH4er iAc Desert I.auI Ast ~ Hsr.a iri '--- ai tl,.s ui--s
 YaI re Hrrar aai fsl taaf ai guiies under std Ayt ars st,...r.al .t osl-rti ths Nua. J. 4. Misl.-.r Comm ..BsF .t te Csrelai ili uee. and a'i lar'rs Interested .n tl. asa asT5F r't rt % appear l' ana ssa8.. -saoly s steard -o tHc s5ssar'oT ut ttf isHds rHter.f nader -d As' Toe irvesi-aS n ui.l t .a,.-r la t..t- a.. complete showing lstler aHF es r.e flai .f.l alafr-t t Ar' vlii Hsaiuer s4I- ea.-tl.I ...- H.st -a-Hl wa fl.f any L4t .-..H ps,,lH... ..re5 s qssf.rs sd s's-r,s. O. IHa- r.s .3r-- .HI !. .. .. i.- t l. YF,.t-sa .r. ry.F ttT Ht i-t.-. .st r-l.r ,Erss aaHe been u-I'lr rE l-a.t..- a...r Ill. .... fta. .f.. .e.al-
 W ". BELLY I.r..-trt
 GEORGE tnJNT. Escsis,r-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Ia Creditors.

,. ,,...r a- t, E.'as af James Caaafan 'ecea''' Nrr, \. tfsa. lt,a ns 1hs uulers Easd ai',. q ''e ' f.-.t tt- ,.t.fr af James tauaEap d'NTa.'i ..4 4 had. an fer- pos having elsifHs eEa-nsi i .t I.,..rJ ,1 esbjblt them vifa ihr hseessafl 'vH r. ,,tt... l.a l..afhs aurr tEt Lst iIiaeAoi' i '
 . t tH- .s8 administrator sf bs rvrsdencr i" iA' . ,t.-..f f.sIk Naravr aatafy. AflEana vff'i'f1 'N" LAMBS D. B; iI.
 AIrr ,f ,se Esflt- e James Cana'af. drel. sfr.ral Psrt ult. l-ta. t-.5- '-~"""
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

ANNIous-Thc immaculate of Pima county heads petition signed 'y five or six hun drcd sandal wearcr, to have Nr. J. P Cum re.iusia,cd a, Ageutatth5S Sa9 Carlo, Heavens doesn't want the appoint mcnt he k ta1 D.prh qf q gtgiHo. ;a ac copt ii, after resigning aud then he k toa Io,,,, tQ submit to have the business of his agency inspected by an Army Officer. Something mustbe done however Gen Emtz cannot bo renewed through the agency of false prophets amt the opening channel for wholesale swindiing Indians and tax payer, is a thing of the l.ast. The now Agent k undoubtedly not tu ho reached by a br who alo all well known throughout the Territory a> the public i,tsies. Their pocket change k getting scarce and something must be done though the heavens fall"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
There were three robbcr.e

There wore thrtD T0UHCr.I- UI -,I.o01atI e, by origands ou, in the <. l.ar.e~' h-l week. tho net proceeds ot which We're >@.; onlv-a light business The dedication forgery and cmhczllemout expectations in the East were, on the contrary, large and profitable There were the Gilman torger ic, in New York &342.ooo: the reported dcfalcatiou in the ,itt treasury of Hoho6en. $NoOoo: the Lyman and Hogan tor.arie- in New York. estimated r ~loDoOo; the def alcation iu thr Pacific mills aJ Lawrence, Mas. Sl5o.ono. and :hc dedication ia the First National hank at Indianapolis. sl5, GOO making total for 'ac week 1I Sd>.,- GOO. The road agents and train. Nt. Louis Democrat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

The railroad bridge at Yuma is being planked ia admit ol inc passage oI teams, and it will bo made toI bridge in addi- ,ion ,o tll, railroad u,c 9fit The ferry will b. abolished
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
To Merchants and Others.
Dissolution Notice.

N'er s hereby giNcu tls tbs TartneTsiip hereto iuI" existing between V N nuflui i.,l IT. Nt .f.,v "ef "'i"E business at AleNandra A. IT. under the finn name O.; Alexander x C.s is tl. day dissolved hy r-, ''~l '"Hseaf W N. Hunum viii continue ths bn,ae.. collect a outstanding accounts and gs, an ,. .l,
 V. NJ BUFFG N
 r. V. ALEXANDER tlfe'"iI 'ci, Der H. l~.s. lw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
70 the wandering refugee.

There are quite number of Mexican refugees of note here. Gen. Urea, of Sono- ra. Don Adolpho Car>i. oN Senator from Colima. Renardino Bravo. late Custom house officer at Altar ali these are LerdiS- ia>-and enjoy a sweet sense of freedom this side of the line. Colonel Reyes. of the Federal army talSo a Lcrdo man k here. SweciIv sleep yc. bold caba.irro~, under the brilliant folds of ,hc Ntar Npanglcd Banner,
 BNCoN.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

plFohN. Schml La> iurntddeu Io,or- nor iIoyt ot Arizona, to practice law while holding office. If our government paid living salaries to its officers, it might be well enough to demand undivided attention to the duties of their positions. But if the in cumbeut of every ha'pencc two penney othcC under the administration Is to hc dc barred from turning al honest penney where he can, the result will he that offices will be filled only hy rogues, nr hy i"cn Iuoapa- hlc of making even scanty living at any thing else These secretaries seem to be putting on frills lately; the War man med dies with railroads and the lntoror chap stirs up office holders. Perhaps hwoi Lager Schurz thinks he is some kind of a Bsmark under Kaiser Hayes Yuma Sentinel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

During my asceCe from 'bc Territory nay auction and 'oh.s,''n esiafS> W .il be carried by CH Reyes. nc '''l t>''i' and geutrsl agency business viii re- oc've iae 90 '1t.eu vf Jadqe II, II Garter.
 ''it7'" J l.. FISHER:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

General Kautz was registered at the Pico House. Los Angeles, on the goth, and will undoubtedly he at Washington City early ;Lc coming week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
Notice.

All persons knowing 'hemseve, Indebted to Casey S I"sgN of ihe o. K Feed Nard win please call Ia, Jt,,. Parker. m r CIS,,. S, '''
 Prescott Arizona, October l1 ls75.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
>t. Loui, Horse and Mule Market.

There i> uo change to note in this jcput- mcnt ot the live stock market for the week now ended. supply fair and of all grades Demand moderate. Values week.
 iloR>E~-P Plug horses. very common, $ii |. 2l. plug horses, fair, S25l ir, plug hor ~g>. extra. Sijv. 45: plain, common southern hoI,c~. S35pf 4j; fair southern horses, St1to io. extra southern horses. $jU.i i5; extra Gu,, .oUtLorn horsc-. at Sio,a s5. plain heavy workers. SOC 90: good heavy work crs $Itot,llj. fair ,o extra heavy vo. kcr~ $lOOWl2D, city light spring wagon horses SaJg so; New York ~trcctcr-, Sjla 55. New York strcvtcrs. extra. SNju95: extra draft Sll0e l35: fancy draft weighing l}ooo r. 55o 10, SlG5l' 20j; choice cNtu drs.;. rith- out bisui>n ant sound, weighing from $50 to ,j0O lbs Si40u l65; extra fancy diving hot~c>, good size, $l25a iG0; extra fancy driving horses, good action, Sljuef iS0 good matched pairs tor carriage ~:t0a i3U, extra fine horses, good stopper. 3i. c. 3 min utc~ per mile, $l30v 2O5.
 BROKE MrLEs-NulcS i3i, to ii hands high at S4n5 j); mule, fl to lll, hanls high at $65v 70; mules l4 to IT., hands hiyh extra at SOC i1, mules -lti, ta 15 hands high at >>Oet So. mules IL, to lj hands high. extra. al SNoo 9o. mules ij to l5t, hands high at spec lpu. mules n to l5l hands high. cEtn. at Sa5y !o5i mules l3i, to 16 hand, high at SlojU il3; mules 15is to l6 hands high, extra, at $l250 l4O: mule, l6 10 l6'a hands high at $llog,l55; mules lG to ldi. hands high, extra, at $l55 clio
 TVGEoTr MUIEs.-Quoution, on all grades ale >l0Wl per ltead less than those for broke mules. tnbrokc mules to he sal able, must be fat. Fat mules four years old amt under. Scii at SloV l5 less than older mules of same grade. Those that are over four years old 10 seven wears they are most marketable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

The Stock Report of thc l9tb -ay-. "Thr Robert Lee muc. of Arizona, will he listed on the sto,k hoaIds iu few ua1-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
DWARF, A>p,HWrANzEE~.

But really Manycm1 woods are exceeding ly solemn. | shall probably see more oi them as travel west. am told hy those who have penetrated some disuuce into them tha; they contain any numbers ot >okos lgorillas,. Livingstone informed me that these soko> are goriila~. I have not seen any yet. have only heard their lr.l-. ,lic- in the woods; but from the descriptions given of them by the Arabs aud natives l am inclined to think they are Chimpanzce>. Other singular creatures ot these forests are said to hc the dwari>. whose height, have been variouSly given from thirty inches to four feet. They are evidently nOmands, and they must have an exceedingly wide rangs. They are said to Toe exceedingly fond of meat, all creatures furnishing them with ihe means o! eNti~elca. from an elephant Co u rat. They are more attached Go thc pursuit of the elephant than any other. probably be- cause sf the abundance of meat those ami mals supply. Their weapons ar, poisoned arrows, whose deadly cfI.ct i~ SD feared by the WanGuana that th., have l.uuuccd all intention to modest them auv more
 While in the new region to which an bound | shall cnio.ygr t1 obtain. personal knowledge of the -o,o, and the aa.r,-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

-e., s.r t.s rra.. ..-f,r ta ttg CALIFORNIA BIAS TIC TEU >, CO., ets s4,asaeula street San ffaus.s'o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26

told lo2 greenhaoks 07ls@qS. silvor cans "3' .@96. i''oNi-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS,

INVENTION UF Is14 COMRiN .fs -fs rl.f.-s of ail sad -upelar
 q. aUr. Breeu tarl3sL i5 fhs bed ar physI.iars l- tHr mrsf f-EItui tr tas lcIl-f aul cure Ci kaissre. Ne s.ars aHtrrE iwm .y'n AaaIs st H.rfiaus sprnes Bstus eiasIc ga. I.bs4 glove Beware of Cheap
 stsrsst.rs sr fsrs srirgu Send al
 sl.I IaFFt-RFN As.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
Notice.

Prescott Oct, ber n. [
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

House, and the Farm Herewith con-
nected.
The fret stepin progress, was an act of Act
ofAssembly passed March "a, A. D., 1910, 0,when
Gov. Tho. Mexican presided over this COM
monwealth and p G. Lane was speaker of
the Senate, and Simon Snyder speaker of the
house. This act authorized the purchase of
the farm aud the erection of suitable buildings
for this county then part of Cumberland. 1t
must be remembered that this county i. g.,
Sherman's Valley was entitled to the Poor
House while tho other side /. g., Cumberland
Valley had the Court House and its appendages
for IL seems there must always be jail to q
Court house or Court of Justice convenient
to jail. This suppose, is necessary to en-
force the terrors of the law upon them that do
business about the middle of the week during
our regular terms, but / am digressing, and
will return to the poor House. Here we find
among the ancient archives that the first
Board<of Directors consisted of Francis Nc
Cowen, Crist Heckendorn and Joseph Watson,
who bought the present location for $3.50 81,
and contracted with Robert Cree, at $1,000. 90
for erection of the building, and with George
Leibey for ca Tpenter work for the same at
$lS50.00 and with Tho, Bedding to do the plas-
tering of said house at $4,000. Total cost
of building the first Poor Honse, S3,08O.OO
This was burned down when the writer was a
boy in the year 1880, month of April, weather
windy. The second Poor House was mmedi-
ately rebuilt by Samuel Sherman, ESQ.,, at
about $4000.00. The history of the third
house is familiar to our heavy tax payers, and
therefore its history need not not be written
1t is quite interesting to follow up the early his
tory of this institution as 1t enables us to see
what IL then aoGs, and how 1t compares with the
management of the concern at this date, and
as there is just cause of complaint against
extravaganza, and over charging for services
rendered by officials generally in those days,
and sighlug for the good honest old times by
a great many fogies and others that are not
fogies, let us see how people despised filthy
lucre sixty years ago. First, we find that the
physician, DR., Creigh, who lived within three
miles of the institution, charged just $40 for
his services for one year, now our Board con-
tract with one of our best physicians in the
county at 800 per annum, or less than half of
DR.. Creigh's salary. Again, we find bills of
Sl5 to $17 paid for the removal of one pauper.
Now our board would not pay over about one
fourth Of such bill, and the poor are better
doctored now than when the science of med
icine was yet in its infancy, and when surgery
had not attained that proficiency In which we
find itto-day. The rest of this historNis 1t not
written in the chronicles that remain amongst
the "Archiyes" at the Perry county Poor
House to which all are respectfully referred.
d. K.
Bloomfield Academy-New term opens
April 9th. Rev. j. Edgar, Principal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

began In earnest. That young man
never before knew how much gymnastlc
exercise there was in him. He not only
danced but he Jumped and he shouted
"catch him" and then he convulsively
grabbed at the spot where the rat was,
but always was just in time to miss him.
AT last the rat reached the place usually
covered by the hip pocket, when by live
ly skirmishing he managed to grab him
and again he shouted, 'don't you see
him p'' Cant you catch him p'' "Now
get him |" But the rat was too much
for them, and slipping from the grab of
the excited young man, 1t made dive
down the other pant leg, and again the
dance began.
Again grab after grab was made for
the rat as it went from one side of the
leg to the other, amid the cry of " why
don't you catch him 2" until just as 1t
reached the mans knee, he managed to
seize him. AS he drew him forth he
gave a sigh of relief and vowed if ever
he again became a rat hunter, he would
tie his pant legs shut at the bottom.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

SMITu.-At Eshcol, on the End inst, John Smith
aged rs years, 1O months and days.
SOULE.--ln Carroll twp, on the End, inst, Mr..
John SOule aged Is years and l9 days.
HoMBAUGH.- On The End inst. in Newport
Jennie Gertrude, youngest daughter OF William
2S days.
WENTz = on the 29th ult., near Donnally's
Mills, Elwood Miller infant son OF Samuel and
Harriet Wentz, aged months and days.
WO0DRUFF-In Conemaugh borough, Cambria
county, Pa March 2sth. 1877, Mary Martha,
daughter OF l.. ID. and M M. w. Woodruff, for
merly of this borough, aged years, months and
10 days
MoYER.-Qn the Srd inst, in Port Royal, Mrs.
Catharine Meyer, mother OF Ephraim and Alfred
Meyer, aged 81 years, months and l day,
OI.Es.-On the 30th ult, in Beale twp. Hon
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

Iuniata County. - We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Saturday morning, Johnny, son
of Mr.. ID. M. Sulouff cut off the little
finger of his left hand, by getting it
under the knife of a fodder cutter.
On Saturday morning, whilst engaged
In assisting his father in moving, Banks,
son of E. b. Crum, was very badly
bruised about the side and breast, by be-
ing caught between the wagon and the
porch. He was leaning up against the
porch when the wagon was accidently
backed up against him, crushing him to
such an extent that he remained uncon-
scious for several moments. Fortunate
ly no bones were broken, and he is now
walking about the room.
On the afternoon of the same day,
Martin, son of DIR. ID. M. Crawford, had
his left arm broken by falling out of the
same wagon.
On Wednesday evening of last week,
at the Stambaugh store, two I barrels of
fish that had spoiled were left standing
outside the store on the pavement over
night, the intention being the next day
to wheel them down to the river. Dur
ihS thO iiidChCluL CusS Culllc
along and stole one of them. We have
an idea the next morning when the chap
made an examination of his stolen
property, he recited few pages of pro-
fame history.
A tramp, in the indulgence of pro-
fe sslonal devlltry, threw pretty good
size rock through one of the panes of
j r. Shaffer's Store, on Main Street,
on Wednesday evening at an early hour,
Being asked what he did that for, he
replied that he wanted place to stay
over night, but that was little too
thin" as accommodations such as he
counted and got are furnished to all of
his pestiferous species. Locking up
was well enough, but good cudgelling g
in connection with it would have been
proper sauce to the entertainment he
invited.
On Thursday night another glass was
broken in the same place, and it is said,
by the same tramp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

"A Lively Rat Hunt.-A few days since,
a gentleman residing in Wheatfield twp,
had some rather unexpected fun. He
caught rat in box trap and in order
to kill it took the trap into the entry of
the house SO that it could not get away.
A young man who happened TO be pres
ent, went into the house to see the fun.
The rat when let loose naturally look
ed for some place of refuge and seeipg
no better one, took up the leg of the
young mans pants, and now the fun
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

Another Bank Failure.-The Patriot of
4thinst., says: Dougherty Bros. & Co. 's
banking house of Harrisburg, closed yes
terday morning owing to the pressure on
the deposits and the general stringency
of the times. The firm says the disas-
trous City bank failure last fall was fol-
lowed by a heavy demand on the Dough-
erty bank by depositors for their money
and the amount of deposits dwindled
from $347 900, at the time the City bank
failed, to Sill, 900 when business opera
tions were terminated The closing up
of the State bank on Saturday was an
other severe blow to the institution, the
demands of depositors increasing after
that event. Last fall the bank was en-
abled to surmount the temporary panic
by loan of $4,000 from Bernard
M'Grann, of Lancaster, who on Monday
had a judgment entered up against Will
liam e. Dougherty for the amount loan
ed. This unexpected movement dispel-
led all hope that had been entertained of
continuing the business, and it was
deemed advisable for all concerned to
close the affairs of the bank.
William Z. Dougherty and James
Dougherty have made an assignment to
S. w. Simonton, Esq, of all their prop
erty for the benefit of those who have
suffered by the failure of the bank with
which they have for eight years been
connected. The main property consists
of four farms, comprising in the aggre-
about 374 acres, located few miles east
of this city. This real estate is estima-
ted to be worth from 5000 to $400 an
acre. They also, own 400 acres of noun
tain land, and eight or ten houses in
this city, as well as considerable guam
tity of ground in the lower end of Har-
risburg. They also own large amount
of Harrisburg gas stock. The money
that will be realized from the sale of this
property, it is believed, will exceed the
liabilities of the bank ~
When the bank closed there were de-
posits on hand amounting to about $10,-
600, which are being paid out at the rate
of ten per cent. to each depositor who
presents his claim. A considerable num-
ber of depositors received this proportion
of their principal yesterday, and the
payments will be continued until all the
money is exhausted. The collectable
claims held by the bank against persons
for loans are estimated at $4,000.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
TO CONSUMTlVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple
remedy, IS anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means OF cure. To all who desire it
he Will send copy OF the prescription used. Gree
using the same, which they VIII find Sure Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, sc.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, Rev. T.. A. WILSON,
"a a6mos l94 Penn ST., Williamsbnrgb, New York
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

Csf9f1A1 is not easily earned in these times, but
S46 a A IL can be made in three months by
any one of either seNs- in any part Of
the country who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish s65 week in your
own town. You need not be far away from home
over nigh. You can give your whole time to the
work. or only. your spare moments. 1t costs
nothing TO try the business. Terms and IS OutHt
free. Address at once, II. HALLETr Il Co, Port
land, Maine. IA 1yt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

The Eagle HoteI.-Mrs. Sarah Derrick
would notify the public that she has
taken possession of the above named
Hotel in Bloomfield, and would be
pleased to have all her old friends favor
her with their patronage, and as many
new ones US feel weel disposed towards
her. . t.fa IL It,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

Presbyterian Church Preaching at Il
A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ, on Sunday next
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at ~ o'clock.
Preaching in the Lutheran church
next Sabbath at u o'clock p. M.
Preaching in the Reformed Church on
Sunday next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

Carpets, Carpets. Beautiful Brussels,
phys and Ingram, with 80 patterns in
Homemade Carpets, Hemps, Halls and
Stairs at the Carlisle Carpet House,
q, East Main St., Carlisle,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
IA Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects OF youthful indiseTetiOn WILL for the
sake of suffering Humanity send free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence
JOHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St., New York.
1Oa52 6mos.