davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-07

County and City Official Press.
Monday, May Z, 1877.
TOO FAST.

Quo:s.ious Of Oregon wheat lately
have shown al atsance Of about ten
cents per bushel in week In. latest
figures from Salrin are { - pr bu-hel
Less than week ago the highest quo
tasicn VAS 81 50. This Is nearly
double the normal hard times pricn.
This advance, all in view Of war ia
Europe, and droa.ht Ia California. is
too rapid and extreme to last. Mo-
withdrawing dry weather ~ California
which cuts off the crop. ia certain val
legs. j, generally turns out IA the Fall
that there il hage stock of grain IN
that State for shipment The rich
coast valleys which have a Moist
climate like our own aud ocean ui-ts.
as also the broad dyke'i tuIe flats. al
ways show of their BIS, 9ualI,i-. in dry
years. II will be some time, IN tact.
before We can feel much hehe.it from
European dsmsnds. wherefore, II is not
unlikely tba. spectators ho buy III
Oh excitement during the inflated sta c
Of the market will CT bitten Pfne-
after going up with bouai above TIE
price that can b- maintained ~Iil drop
again and swing n = reason.bl'' cqu,ii-
brium. Inoriinately high pri"es of
-four will hsye The eifrct to bring Out
oil the reserves Of the article. Is. we'll
as bring into prom,ieno. all Other sorts
Of provisions that may serve in any
degree as substitute ia the way of
subsistence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS
W, G., JAMIESON'S
DEVELOP !

4 GOOD CLOCK
4 COIN SILVER WATCH CHAIN.
4 SET OF GOLD STUDS
4 GOOD PAIR OF SPECTACLE>
SOLID GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS
SOLID GOLD RING
COIN SILVER KING
4 COIN SILVER WATCH
A GOOD STEM WINDING WATCH
A COIN SILVER AMERICAN WATCN
A GOLD PEN AND HOLDER
SOLID GOLD CHAIN
SOLID GOLD HUNTING AMERICAN !
A GOOD 5-BOTTLE PLATED CASTOR
\ SET BEST PLATED KNIVES
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-07
Remember This.

Now Is the time If the year for Pneu-
monia. Lung Fever Coughs Colds. and
fatal results of predi>pnsition IL Con
SUMPTION AID other Thron. and Lung
Disease Bo>CHEEs GERMAN SYRUP
has been used IL thi, eighnorhond for
the past two or three years without q
single failure II cur- II YOU have not
u>ei this medicine yourself, 20 10 yonr
Druggist .............
Alta ask him If I'S wntldr1tu succ, -
among hi. customers. Three doses will
relieve the worst case. II You bavt No
faith IN my msdicine. ia>t buy sample
Bottle Of BuSCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
for 10 cents aud Try il Regular siz,
b"ttlr - cents. Don't neglect cough
10 save - cents
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-07

sARDoNic.-The Portland Standard.
III abiding 10 our mention, the other
day. tina, My 1t was the birthday Of
ia, Seattle ard Wall. Wala abroad.
-uriily comments. by expires ing wish
that that road My lst be IL existence
before 1t c-lebfates birthdays
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-07

ABsuRDITIEs.--Som.body IN Portland
lately tried 10 spread the senss-:ni'a al
canard tina, the sieerage Passengers
Of the Dakota OH her last trip were
crowded together like sheep. in consc-
Quenee Of which ill-trcs,meut many Of
them died during the passage. This
yarn was so PATIENTLY sensational aud
absurd As To hardly merit serious
contradiction. OF the same character
is the gratuitous fiction which finds y
place in the ArgRs TO the effect that
there are five cases of small pox in
Seattle. IL there are any cases of
smallpox here. they have not yet come
TO the knowledge of the citizens or the
Health Officer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
Majority For
THE LOCUSTS.

THE LOCUSTS.
For several days past, locusts have
been seen flying oyer, a few stragglers,
supposed to have Matched in Kansas
and the States south of US. Prof.
Thomas, we notice, still maintains that
there were not to lie any general and
serious damage to crops this year from
the hatch. The tendency of the locust
is to rise when the wings are developed
and take long flights. So long as the
wind is favorable they will continue
until they reach their destination. If
unfavorable, they settle down until the
wind is in the right direction and then
pursue their journey. The Professor
thinks it quite probable therefore that
as soon as they are matured, they will
rise from the several States where they
are now developing and fly off to the
northwest as they did two years ago
from Missouri. We certainly hope
that this will prove to he the correct
view.
No change in this county since our
last. Here and there field has been
somewhat damaged, but the universal
opinion is that we are safe this year
unless raided again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
HOW IT LOOKS TO 4 VISITOR.

Mr.. X. II. Doe, of Rochester, Mimi,
whose visit to the Colony We noticed
ut the time, is writing some very inter-
esting letters to the Post of that city.
His last is OH his tour through Martin,
Jackson and Mobiles counties. We give
below what he says Of Jackson and
Worthington, emitting his views on
the ''prayer" remedy:
We arrived at Jackson about IN hour
before dark. After tea, took a stroll a.
round town, hoping to find some spirit
of cheerfulness and enterprise, this .be-
ing the county seat and representative
place, but we met the same sad, cheer
less cOuntenances, and to make the
scene more vivid and painful, not a
light in the whole village except Mt our
hotel, as though their sorrows were
better endured under the silent cover
ing of night.
AS we near Wortllington, one would
think we were approaching great city,
so well does it show in all directions.
Here We met our old. friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moulton, looking as much at
home as though they were frontier
born, except the grey hairs bespeak
mat lring age. Mr.. Moulton is Land
Receiver in this district, and fills the
bill to- dot. Hope the government
may never have a less worthy agent;
and when we again go west we shall
work hard to find their generous latch
string. Many thanks for their kind
ness and attention.
Wortlington is about five years old
"a clean, fresh, cosy place, closely nest.
led on the banks of Lake Okabena.
It has about one Thousand population,
and a more intelligent, orderly people,
it was meyer my good fortune to meet.
1t is also a fine illustration OF a pros
porous town, built Oh strictly temper
ance principles, and considering tie
locust plague, has 4 remarkable growth.
One thing looks bad for this communi-
| ty-so much dirt throwing by the
generating local hatred and denOmiiIa-
tional pride. Such a state of feeling
warps the judgment from its true
sweetness into bitterness, and in my
Judgment, detacts from the high
standard of this fine colnmunity,
Here we took the cars for Adrian,
seventeen miles west. A more beauti-
full country it was never my good for
tune to see. Here we met Mr.. Hosmer,
who told us his wife was soon to be
with hi n. The. change from Ioches-
ter school to this beautiful prairie
country cannot be otherwise than en-
joyable, and the people may feel proud
OF the comranionship of so cultivated
and accomplished a lady. Here, also,
we met MIR. Crosby, who some years
ago married Miss ireland; all in fine
spirits and in love with the country.
The farmers, generally, are running
to stock us fast rs possible, and what
are left are more than confident of the
future success of the country, and GER
tainly they have the soil for all kinds
of successful farming, and it is hard
to believe this country was not intend
ed for man. From what we saw and
heard, we are Of the opinion that this
year will show decrease of the pests,
and l'enceforw.rd we may look for rest
and prosperity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES
szsz..s=z.=>s OF THE LATEWAR.a 's>1~=-
FROM THE DIARY OF HIGH PRIVATE
IN THE REAR RANK
NO.
COL. CUSHNAN.

COL. CUSHNAN.
Col. Cushman. of Ottawa, Illinois,
established a recruiting camp at the
Fair grounds near that city, early in
the fall of 1851 and succeeded in re-
cruiting what was called a Brigade, on
Gen. Fremont's plan, that is, ten COM
panies of Infantry, one company Of Ar
tillery and one company Of Caval-
ry. The Infantry was numbered the
SD Illinois, the Artillery was COM
manded by. Captain COggeswell and
our company. by Capt. VIM. Ford, all
known as the Cushman Brigade. The
Colonel was justly proud of his men,
when they were mustered into the u
service and ordered to Chicago, for
they had been thoroughly drilled dur
ing the four months Of their stay in
their recruiting camp by Lieut.. Col.
Hit, who had served with distinction
In the Mexican war. But in March,
1852, the Artillery was sent on to Grant
and the Cavalry company sent to St.
Louis, leaving him only the Infantry,
and with them he was ordered up the
Tennessee River. This was done by
Gen.. ualleck's orders, who had sue
ceeded Gen. Fremont in the command
of the Western Army. The Cavalry
arrived at Pittsburg Landing the day
following the hard fought battle and
was assigned to the command of the
famous Gen. Nelson, who, it will he
remembered, was killed later in the
war by Gen. jeff Davis. Nelson sent
an order to Col. Cl,shman the day of
the assignment to bring out his regi-
ment Immediately for inspection. The
regiment was got in order and placed
in line as soon as possible, aud after
waiting several hours and no Gne ap-
pearing to inspect them, they gradual
ly broke ranks and sat about on logs
and stumps to rest. both officers and
men, and after about IN hour longer they
saw a large man on horseback dasl,ing
through the brush just in the rear Of
the camp, followed by a dozen or more
Union Cavalrymen at full speed, maxi
ing the mud and brush fly in every di:
rection. The big man on black horse
they supposed to be 4 rebel spy or a
guerrilla trying to make his escape.
The cavaliers gained so fast or the big
guerrilla as they approached. that the
whole regiment broke forth into Il
cheer, throwing up their caps. But
the big guerrilla came right up to them
and halted, demanding to know who
commanded That rabble, when the boys
pointed out the Colonel. Nelson rode
up to him, with fury in his eye, saying,
do you command this rabble?" Col.
Cusliman replied, YES" swell Colo
mel, - said Nelson, you can send up
your sword to my headquarters and
consider yourself under arrest for DISC
bedience of Orders.''
With this, Nelson rode back the way
he came. The Colonel saw at once that
it was no use to demonstrate and as
soon rs he got the affair adjusted, he
resigned his commission and went home
having had enough of war before his
regiment had fired Il shot.
n. V. Med.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
E & NV
LII n Re -

Chicago ana Norshjvestern Railway
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines Of the WEsT and NORTH.
WEST, and, with its numerous Bra nches and con-
between Chicago and al! points in Illinois, Wis
Es6rs:k:. California : and the Western tssfito
ries. Its
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points im Northern Illinois, Iowa. Dako-
Sspan Ana i. Chi
CHICAGO. st. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS LINE
Is the short line between Chicago and all points
IN Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, and for Mad.
ison, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, and all
points III the Great Northwest. Its
LA CROSSE wINoSA AND ST. PETER LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and la Crosse.
WtnOn2, ROCHESTER. OwatOnna, Mankato, st:
Peter, New Ulm, and all points In Southern and
Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE,
Green lay, Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquette,
Houghton,, Hancock and the Lake Superior
Country. Its
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and Elgin,
Rockford Freeport, and ali point: via freeport.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the oDly ono
passing between Chicago and Evanston, Lake
nOsha and Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are run on all through trains of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars he
Chicago and Mii i Chca a and wipns
or Chicago and Green hay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Central: baltimore and Ohio, Fittsbure. Fort
Wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and Pan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
..BIGEL0W. DEPARTMENT.,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.

Arrives-Eastern daily 1888 a. IN South.
ern daily 1:58 q. m. Western-Little? Rock.
Grand Prairie Handy and Ash Creek, Saturday.
at PIN /, 80
Departs-Esstern daily SO 4. M Southern
daily 1888 a. m. Western; Little Rock, Grand
Prairie, Handy and Ash Greek, Friday, 8 4 IN. s
All mails close at p m. Of each day. Once
hours from ! 4 m. to Z p. M Sundays from to
9 q. 10. and from to l 20 p. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
THE CROPS.

~
From all parts of Minnesota We hear
the same report, viz: that the small
grain never was in more promising con
dition. Corn, owing to the backward
season, is not doing well, but what we
lack on corn We Should make up on
wheat and other small grain. The sea-
son seems to have been gotten up will,
special reference to making a good
wheat crop and retarding the develop
lnent Of the grasshoppers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Sabbath School every Sabbat til morning At 30
services at IL O'Clock IN. on alternate S2bbatha,
Prayer meeting on Sunday and Thursday eve
uings 1t p. m. Rev. VIM n. Rear, Pastor.
a. v. Randall has moved his house a
few blocks east to Tenth Street.
An old landmark is gone. The first
house built in Bigelow was recently
moved out upon Mr.. H. c. Morey's
farm in Iowa, about / Of q mile from
town.
The following programme has been
adopted for July Fourth: Salute at
sunrise, noon and sunset; Rag Mullins
at II O'Clock; Picnic Dinner at IL; Elk.
hibition game of Base Ball from to 2
O'Clock; Fast Horse Race, at 2; Slow
ditto at 2:30; Sack Race at 8; Foot Race
at $50; Match game of Base Ball be.
tween the Little Rock aud the Bigelow
Clubs at at 4 O'Clock. III. G. Morey,
Marshal of the Day. James Gown, s.
D.. Morse, Jno. DeBoos, II. c.: Mercy,
J:'R. Jones, COMMITTEES Of Arrange.
ments. There will be swings, croquet,
etc., etc. Refreshments will he for sale
ON the grounds. A grand pavilion " i'll
be erected for the occasion. Good mu.
sic will be rendered during the day and
evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
GRAAaBUPPER EXTENSION.

WEBSTER CRY, June IL, 1877.
EDITOR ADVANCE: Please inform
me through the paper whether I will
get an extension on my claim. The ex-
tension have runs out the first day Of
July. Ihave rented it aud it is sown:
have not the means to 60 back and
forth with. Have IS acres Of corn here
to tend. VI. ~ N. AsHBAUaH.
We suppose Mr.. Ashbaugh refers to
the grasshopper extension. We will
repeat for Mr.. A: s benefit what we
have before published in answer to sim:
liar letters: = 49,
l. The extension for another year
will not be granted unless his crops are
destroyed this year.
2. In case his crops are destroyed
this year, he can secure an extension
for another year without appearing in
person. A. letter to the Land Office
will be sufficient. Affidavit still better.
OFFICIAL vote ON THE BOND CUES
TON.
Below we give the official vote on the
Railroad Bond question, as returned to
the County Auditor. The majority for
is 81. Seward is the banner township
for and Little Rock the banner town
ship against Ransom, Elk and Sew
ard voted solid in favor of the PROPOSE
ton and Little Rock solid against:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1877
FIRST SETT1 4.

FIRST. &ETTLE R& -.
Elsewhere vi, give IN Interesting
sketch of the first settlement Of Mobiles
county, written by our : friend B. W:
Woolstencr6ft, Of Graham Lakes.
These facts will be found quite inter-
esting to our readers and useful to the
future historian Of the county. We
hope our friend will write again, and
sthat othifs who have facts concerning
the early settlement. of the county will
@U6aSFlbut0 them to tile ADVANCE:
ers,sVrite for your paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
Dron-Clad Milk Pans.

The undeFsigned has tho :AEency Ior The sale
OF Bannell BROWNS Iron Clad MILK PANS,
will be furnished to farHers on such terms "a
VIII enable them to buy, the only cash payment
required being the freight. These pans save
ly the friend of the farmers wife. address
b. F. CONGDON,
50-5m.1 Bigelow MOBILES Co., MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21

Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies at
It s. A. DAVIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
HERSEY DEPARTMENT.

HERsEY TINE TABLE-sIOUx CITY ST. PAUL r. r.
Going East-2:47 a. m. Going West-1l:1 a. IN.
3:lS p. M. 1l:49 p. m,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21


has made a report on the locust l,atclr,
to Prof. Thomas, whoapplied to him FIR
a report. The main points in the Doc
tors report are us follows:
Most of the eggs not disturbed by
blowing Matched, except those eaten by
black birds, the red parasite and Il spec
les of white worm. Thinks that nine
teen twentieths of the eggs plowed un-
der early and deep failed to hatch.
Ilowed his OWN six inches deep in Sep
telnber and has no locusts. A neigh
Dor plowed 3 inches deep and lis
crops have been injured by the hatch.
breaking which was back. set has few
locusts. That which was not back set
produced a great many. The greatest
number OF eggs were deposited in corn
ground, new breaking and stubble. A
SIMPLE contrivance. for catching the
young is to take a full sheet of common
stove-pipe iron and punch two holes,
one near each edge and near the ends.
Then attach rope and it can he easily
drawn by aman or boy. 1t is easier
handled than the scoops and clears a
wider strip. Saved his. tomato vines
last year ny SpflnkllDg sulphur over
them. Black birds are the only birds
he knows of that dig up and eat the
eggs. Young locusts leave the grass
ut sun down and crawl under Jumps
OF earth and into cracks in the ground.
During !. cold rain they are hard to
find, But the sun is never too hot for
them. The focus of a sun glass will
not kill Il full grown locust. l lave
held the glass above the Head so rs to
get Il direct focus, which, if held over
paper and moved along would burn /,
streak as fast as it moved, and after
IS minutes the locust was not destroy
ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
.s.=z st. PAU & Sleuxc City
D. AND
Sioux City l. Saint Paul R. r.


.-,.... Il TIME CARD.
y, ExrREss-
l::'s y; Eas' !. IL ? r.;
Arrive i Sioux CITY. At :. x2o a: NJ.
Leave Sioux City at 1910 p. m
Arrive w =. e FssS At 1 HSs !; N:
ACCOMMODATION.
Going Going E H;t Worth'nston At 80 20 Pm,
w0RTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS r. r.
- .szsz..z=. s.=sae==s,T IllR CARD.
' is.:e: Wc s s,,. :. :.,.. ,7%..m.
y. !" Giiier '' ~ Is q. n:
{" Adrian sN a. M.
Arrive, 2 Si e VEN; 81; e !: ~: y:
Leaves tn Verne -4mp.m.
. Adrian IS
: s'ess Fan. Junction IS
.. -: GEO J. DAY, Agent.
These Companies now oiier in Northwestern
Iowa and southwestern Minnesota 9o0,oo0 acres
Of the Finest Land II the 6eote. At low prices,
on long =" Credit With easy payments At low
:. These lands are very productive, Easy Of Gull
tixatlon, Convenient tomarket., and to Villages,
Alternate sections mostly, occupied by actual
Residents: climate pleasant and healthy:
For circular giving. full information, or for
e !cssy ." 8 ess sef o. c psa
pany, At St Paul, ;Minnesota:
-, J. w. BISHOP, General Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21
nREPVDLAuON


yijl(ianesota, at the election held on
he 18th, voted herself q repudiating
State BY q majority of about 4 to l.
:Thelleadine; newspapers Of both par
ties;the Governors Of the State for 20
years; the Supreme Court; all the re-
ligioos bodies which have taken action
on the subject, have all urged the bind
Ing obligation of the debt, but the cry
Of 't,:awindle'' was raised, and the peo-
pie, fearing a swindle and not taking
tho trouble to understand fully the
question, voted down the most reason
sbls proposition that will probably ever
be presented for the adjustment of this
vexed question. >'- 49,
: Minnesota, therefore remains repu-
dating State by the deliberate act of
her people. But sooner or later, the
bonds will have to- be paid. Every
newspaper, every pulpit, every county
political Convention, every State Con-
vention, every religious assembly,
should go on demanding the payment
OF these bonds until they are paid
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21

Which he offers for service during the SEASON.
Said Bull will be three years old the 2sth day Of
May, Is red and white, we'll marked after the
will now have IN opportunity to do SO by the use
Of this animal at low rates. He was imported
from Illinois last Summer and has no stock here
yet. Pedigree will be shown at the premises. on
SECTION 50, Town of Worthington, four miles
west Of the village.
Terms made known on application.
62:-1m.l J. b. NEWKIRK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-21

: A. Y. Randall has moved his house a
few blocks east to Tenth Street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-13

ment Of DR.. Fuget and while present, Mr..
Jacob Blllow delivered a humorous and In
terestng discourse before this association, on
the subject OF vocal and instrumental music
II Is indeed gratifying. to listen to the delight
full music, which this singing class discourses.
An announcement was made, that the
Hartman Family were TO hold a concert in the
Mechanics hall here, about a week ago, but
on account of lnclement weather, the atten-
dance was meagre, and no entertainment was
given.
Rev. j. j. Hamilton will hereafter preach in
the Presbyterian church at this place, every
two weeks. About a week ago. he preached
very able sermon, with which the congregation
was very much pleased, and we hope encour-
aged and edited.
A protracted meeting is now in progress in
the U. b. church here, but as yet, none have
presented Themselves at the altar of prayer, a
seekers of the "pearl of great price,"
For fear of occupying too much space in
your journal, l close.
OMEGA.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-13
Blaln Hogs.

BLAIN, Pa, February 6, 1877
Mr. Editor I'm our last communication, we
said we would give you an account OF our large
pOrkers sO here 10 Is. Rev. Frazier OF our town,
Killed two, one three hundred and ifty-three, and
the other one four hundred and tfty.three: James
CrOwnOyer, one weighing four hundred Andrew
TrOste, one weighing four hundred and nine; w.
Messimer, one weighing four hundred and ten I;
Daniel Sheafer, one weighing four hundred and
hundred and sixty-five; John Kistler one weigh.
ing four hundred and ninety four; Amos Watt
one weighing four hundred and the other weigh
David Bower, one weighing five hundred and five !;
James Morrow, one weighing five hundred and
two. s. q. Smith has a larger one to kill yet,
when we will give you Its weight There are
great many other pOrkers In this town and com
munity, weighing from three hundred and fifty to
three hundred and seventy -four; but we do not
keep an account of them.
ANON
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-13

A Reduction.-I desire to notify the
citizens of Perry county, that am pre-
pared to re-paint old buggies at from
$500 up, and re-varnish from $4.00 to
$500, and other repairs at same proper
ton. have also on hand second hand
buggies and Spring wagons.
call. Shop back of Smith & McBride's
blacksmith shop, New Bloomfield, Pa.
+. II. BAKER.