davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-17

the L"Iy ul LYONS and SCION ~nInglc Their
greatest succcss Vas IN DundreIry. Ia tn,
play Mr.. Kendall is really superior, aud no me
shnnlt miss the opportunity of seeing MIN. To
night tue bill viii lie George Aiken ~.ranutt-
cation of Uncle Toms Cabin. anI thi- afternoon
Maggie MitchelIs favOrIte play OF FanchOu,
or The Cricket on The Heath. Bad weather un!
other untOward circumstance have tented 10
make this COmrany's stay in The city not 80 sue
cessiul us usual. though through no ltui; OF
theirs, and We hope t" a"c r"using s0ot houses.
both thi, afternoon and evening. II you want
to have a good laugh, jul, : &c Top, 8 cha.-c
Tonight. MI. Kendall has an u"rsuaIiy good
orchestra, !rs violin being hanHt''i hy y rcuu.
man who has great posslb,!irirs IN n.m.
Nj. James B0rlauh, VITO 1--we, IN ;lc western
part Of the county, came 10 town Thursday with
his wife and child, for tue purpose OF having =
surgical operation performed on thc cEIII IOr
club loot. After having HE work Scientifically
done by DR.. I. :. Smith, Iir b his wlfr and
child got INTO the wagon, To which h" Wa dry
Ing two mules AT The wheel AMI two horses IN
the lead. and stnrieiup Main street When they
r"achedt .dtr street one o. tn. clips Ia the inuh-
le-iree fell OF, the single-trse- striking the mui,s'
h'NIS and frightening them. and IN 81 moment
the team was in a fuII run. A the wagon pass
ed our oihce AIR. BOrlsni WIS manfuiiv irving
TO check the ANIMALS in their mad career. y few
steps further and his wagon struck Major
founs's buggy, the horse hem. h.icIiri To -
post, topping the vehicle over and bending QUE
of the anles: stIil Il few steps. and one Of the
leaders fell The mules Jumped over him, the
wheels struck him. and the runawuys wrlc
stopped. No sooner dill the wsgon come In II
stand still Than the molGrr, true To u.,urr. h,iI
out her child, which Tom. saunders seized. ana
next helped the lady out. Several frantic .fnr,a
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
SCIENTIFIC,

PROPER SPEED OF CIncULAR SAws.-Nine
thousand feet per minute, that is nearly
two miles per minute for the rim of cir
cular saw to travel, may bo laid down as a
rule. For example: 4 saw IL inches in
diameter, 8 feet around tho rim, 5000
revolutions; "a inches in diameter, or feet
around the rim, 1900 revolutions; 8 feet in
diameter, or feet around the rim, 1000
revolutions; feet in diameter, or 12 feet
around the rim, $50 revolutions; feet in
diameter, or IL feet around the rim, COO
revolutions The rim of the saw will run
little faster than this reckoning on account
of the circumference being moro than three
times as large as the diameter. Shingle
and some other saws, either riveted to
cast iron collar Or very thick at tho centre
and thin at the rim, may be run with safety
at greater speed
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
EEss5sG.

! Hops are first mentioned by Pliny; the
young shoots being eaten as vegetable
like our asparagus. But until the sixteenth
century they were not used as an in
gredient in our beer; and when their cul5i-
vation was first introduced from Flanders,
IN 1926, an outcry wns raised, and Parlin-
ment was petitionod against "a wicked
weed that would spoil the taste of the drink
and cndanger the poopls." But the
piquant bitter found favor with the public,
who relished ills addition to the previously
mmitigated swcenless. And so tho hop
was promoted from the hedge-row to the
"Garden," and ever since labor and money
have been constantly expended upon it.
'Kent and Sussex testify the change; and
when we look at the broad extent Of the
plantations VIC must not forget tho cost at
which they are maintained. It is estimated
at from 40 to $50 pounds per acre, and tho
sum is not surprising, for hops are most
oxhaustng 10 the soil. The growers are
obliged 10 oZpcnd Ill their farm manure
upon them, and often have recourse to
rags, stale fish, and other dolicacies to
tempt the appetite OF the dainty weed.
Great is the labor of digging round the
"hi!'s," cutting off suckers, tying up vines,
and setting poles. But at length, to repay
all this care, The plant rises joyously and
climbs aloft, and puts forth viny leaves
nnl Towering tresseG. Graceful truly it is,'
whether we see it hanging in festoons, over
the cottage porches or overhanging the
long avenues of tho hop-gardens. No fruit
bearing tree cnn vie with it in beauty, ex-
cept perhaps, the blithosome vine, as it
springs from tree to treo in the sunny
plains of Italy. The hop grows from 10
to II feet high and is now often trained
across from one pole to another while the
whole garden is surrounded with oh orna-
mental trellis-wori and with belt of inter-
lacing plants. In some places apple-trees
crow among them, and tho ruddy fruit
CLEANS out among the yellow-fowering
vines. In others lie lArge white convolvu-
us (Sepiun,,) which is luXu1iant in Kent,
aas oatstrippod the hop in climbing tho
,ole and throws cut its beautiful white
blossoms at the summit as token Of VIC
ory in the race. .-Lon1on Society,"
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
Mcnlory'S Hall.

49,, Orange old castle is Memory's Hail,
u,tn i,s to>crrs and lrrcts sublime:
r.n 10 Mortal. are guar led by spectres tall
rno s,cc,rcs OF years, that come at the call
q, oc,ocs that live In that cline.
- Glands in the country Of "Long Ago."
nv the side Of the river Of Time,
whn.o waters surge or with an endless flow,
And sing u song al they gently 60,
AZ soft as the vesper chino.
M .,,o door Of this castle We often go,
Tor we've buried our treasures there;
There arc brows Of beauty and hands Of snow,
And forms we have clasped long years ago
And tresses of golden hair.
smiles that have faded, and Joys now dead,
And faces we once thought fair,
And wrcaths that onclrcled some loved ones
head,
|wor1s of tenderness once been said,
And robes that she used to wear.
|rchoes OF voices that used to call,
Fall on the tremulous air;
and pictures dim on its sombre wall,
|s.enes from the shadowy past recall,
While we stand enchanted there.
|rhe present departs, and the past returns.
As we tread o er its dusty floor;
|.nd the heart, overlowin: with Sadness burns,
k md the soul within us with wlldness yearns
For the Things we loved Of yore.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

THE Importance Of the neval engineer
nowadays is illustrated in the case of the
new barbette ship Tameraire of the British
navy, which has thirty -four engines on board,
exclusive of the powerful pistons and cylin-
ders that propel the ponderous vessel. The
capacity of these alone is equal, it is said,
to 1000 horse power. There are also feed
engines and starting engines, steering en-
gines and capstan engines, engines to pump
with and engines to hoist with; there are
even engines to aid in working the guns, to
assist in torpedo services, and for turning
the magnet machine that gives out the cleo
trio light.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
--~~e~s-

RELATIVE STRrNGTH OF WoOD AND IRoN
Herr Hirn has been conducting y series
of experiments in Germany on the COM
parative strength Of wood and cast iron il
their different applications, and finds that
in great number of cases the former has
The advantage. Professor Hirn finds the
strength of wood to be in direct ratio to
its density, and this strength is increased
by immerSing the pieces of wood in linseed
oil, heated from 1859 to 212o Fab, and let
ting the wood thus immersed remain for
two or three days, Or until partially satu-
rated.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
Observation-Disclosures Is an oxide of lead,

L1THARaE. E.--Lithargs Is an oxide of lead,
prepared by scraping on the dross that
forms on the surface Of melted lead e.
posed to current of air and heated to a
full red, to melt out auy undecomposcd
metal. The fused oxide in cooling forms a
yellowish Or reddish somi-crystalline
mass, which readily separates into scales;
these, when ground constitute the pow
dored litharge of commerce. Litharge is
also prepared by exposing red lead to a
heat sufficiently high to fuse it. English
lithargo is obtained as q secondary product
by liquefaction from argcntiierbus lead ore.
In grinding lithorge, about one pound of
olive oil is usually added to each hundred
weight to prevent dust. Iitbarge is en-
ployed i'll pharmacy to make plasters and
several other preparations of lead. 1t
is used by painters as dryer for oils.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

The poorest girls in the world are those
who have never been taught to work.
There are thousands of them. Rich parents
have petted them they have been taught
to despise labor and depend upon others for
C living, and are perfectly helpless. If
misfortune comes upon their friends, as it
often does, their case is hopeless. The
most forlorn and miserable women upon
earth belong to this class. 1t belongs to
parents to protect their daughters from this
derlorable condition. They do them
great wrong if they neglect it. Every
daughter should be taught to earn her own
living. The rich as well as the poor require
this training. The wheel of Fortune rolls
swiftly round; the rich are very likely to
become poor and the poor rich. Still to
labor is no disadvantage to the rich and is
indispensable to the poor. Well-to-do
parents must educate their children to
work. No reform is more imperative than
this.-h.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

naddened speed and stf sting tho saw in a
yet wilder race, its sharp teeth invisible in
its rapid revolutions. The stupid savage,
now thoroughly aroused by the deep thud
Of the wheel and the buzz of the advancing
saw, sprang up in bewilderment, but tho
saw had already caught the nearest one,
and in al instant his body was cut in two
pieces, and lay one on either side of the
relentless blade. Tho surviving savage,
horror-stricken, attempted to spring away,
but in his blind terror he tottered and fell
npon the saw. A breath of space only, the
revolving blade was burdened with this
mass of flesh and bone, and then it bounded
on with no foe in front of It'll
Amy saw no more-was conscious of
nothing more until she found herself in the
arms of Harry at their own home. She
attempted to speak of that awful occur
renee at the mill, but hs hushed her with
kiss.
"Don't think of it, darling" he said
shuddering. ''You are brave little
heroine, and saved my life; but I will
never again let you be exposed to such
terrors."
He kept his promise. That night they
rested in safety in tho nearest mining vii
!age, and as Harry had no difficulty in
finding purchaser ct q large sum for his
mill, they were soon on their way to Amys
native village. Travelling eastward from
Omaha in the same car with this loy-
ing couple l drew from them o. modest
recital of the facts which 1 have nar-
rated.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

AN improved German safety lamp for
mines possesses the feature of having the
air supplied from the outdde of the mine,
fixed pipes being carried down the ladder,
and branches are led into all the workings
Through these, compressed air is forced
from the surface by air pumps, and lamps
are screwed to the air pipes. The cylinder
which encloses the flame is protected by a
cage, and the products of combustion pass
off through two pieces OF wire sauze. The
match is ignited within the lamp, being in
serted through spring clip, and cannot be
Withdrawn until extinguisLod,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

The subtsrranean telegraph wires in
Germany have proved highly satisfactory.
The conductibility of the buried wire, in
stead of decreasing, has, en- the contrary,
somewhat increased, and no fault in the
insulation has made itself apparent. 1t is
believed that in the long run tho buried
wires will prove the cheapest. Posts and
insulators, constantly demanding renewal,
ore thus dispensed with.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

The lash is part Of The Canadian criminal
system. Albert Dovy, . young man charged
with assault, has been sentenced to years
imprisonment and twelve lashes from the
cat-o'-nine tails. Until very recently in
Prince Edward Island the lash and pillory
were both in vogue, and it was y cnnital
crime to break into dwelling by NIGHT
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

In some instances an iron pattera is
placed in the sand mould when the mould
board is to be cast, and the contact Of the
molten iron with this iron mould renders
the cnsting very hard. Ia other in
stances different kinds of iron ave melt cd
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

LNVIsrDbE INK FOR POSTAL CiRDs.-The
Dsutscbe Niu5trjrte Geuerbeseit@oG proposes
the use OF what may be called "post',l card
ink, for messages which are saut on such
cards or otherwise tsnaMled A solution o;
nitrate Or chloride of oaislt, OF chloride OF
copper, mixed with Esslo gum or sugar,
produces "magis asH," which is made
visible by warming, either by holding
against the stove or over q burning match
Potassium ferrocyanide in solution may
also be used; but this requires developer,
for which either copper or iron sulphato
may be employed With the former the
writing will appear in brown, and with the
latterin blue color.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
. 10
- - = 90 -7''-r .--- 900 -.
MEDICAL

a - sr .-'.
9 9 9 9 9 " OIL d H.
Or augar-Coatoda Conccntra ''', ~Zrg-
and MorDnl J1ico, hu-t-ret.fa ..
GrnnuAos. THE 'Ggw"1s ...n
CATtHhrsTEC, Or NIGIit-c.l t-1 rss...
RhyaiC.
cnoyeltY ofmc3ern Medical. Chem -.l
Phal1Narcuii;,gl S,,ilnnn N,.u.o .F . ... .. ..
taking the largn r"H.lsiyo G'l n1u-or,s ,s.
cnmph'GI Of cheap rIf..,, Hau ..sgt Is..I
Gntf when We can, hF q clrf'r .''''''
Chemical science, e,;a"t al trc g. vgl.r
olicr medicinal properties lrCl. IT..
able roots anI hhrbs and conca'~tr'l lr.t'u
Il minute Eranu.o, fJ4EGa1y laF,ue .Nars
hlu "SArC4 sIl d that can ho rea5' awl,1
/ ny '."s3 OF TIC most sen tive a,oW ems ami u.-
llut0H5 tastes. Zach little A'gIr..ag sF0 Ess..,.
rcni cScnts, in a most concentrated form asIrn.
caihAltiC power AZ is cHhDdiga .si au, VI. ..s
large pIlls fouHd for sale ia druc-shopi arr,r
thrir wonderful c,umfi'@ power ~ cym4-
to ihcr size, people who have not tyiaI '. ..
apt to suppose that theJ are harsh W H....
effect: but such Is rot IL .li iNn rl.N, 'i.. '...
active meltc!Mi I.&"lN.o5 d., winch .h'r a.s
composed being So llrW a1l,tl n"t n.. ......
one lN the others, &s to pcoiUc1 e. .r.s-
anuTchtng and tUC"gugn, pc' ,-a .fy
and kindly o@cras.aEa cHt'aar-'s-
500 RcyVnrG is hereby offered by 70 pro.
prieiOr Of lHesG Pellets, IL GNg cae,,, .. i. ...
upon analysis, viii find il them any rY' home, cr
other forms OF mercury, mineral u'."n,. IT,.
furious drug.
EEcing entirely vCrotab!,, aona.. ,r.~
care IS required white using ..l... ... .....
ate W..houi H!stH.u"u'D ,p De ...' '.j..i.. ....
0: or'upl'i1n. For .E'trl--@is". t..... .l.....sa.
GOn4t.qati ID: pure F.3Au.s g}a
III tLG &HUG'E"IS, a4. .i,.n.. .r
ibCstg btEE.n@&a, Soar f.rw~E .y.
f-02m tS9G %tGastrHa, E&aH G.... ,.
N.OGth, fSI!ioUa atli.aE3, 4-gt- . ..a
E!on OF A'G9"|.% s.-"-"t- -.s
LfloGt0C G2Ciins ub0t' asuWaat.. .al..
DE El0oI - I-t"-. E2s.a.. ....
UrS-ic, tin"@";4Dt> - -s.
Fore e3CGiG-a, .a2 -. 1......
ANT 2nrEat.yo @esAotH, Iu ss..a. ..
Ia" r.'...'..tt p4"e" V. I,r l........ &c.,.
that G4"lr action U"a9 s.e ."".
Geo DgttLs, y -B e. I've. ..'sr ...
I.s@IU cJgaE,AE tAs." .a...... a.' d..
press. Age du"h'' impair pr
tIvs' houa,1, -.2y arc sumf.y-gaut'a &c.. .f..
cIr,ei ia gh.as la.,'.t, lla.rNu.... I..... '...r
by preserved unilrp4rad for any 'nwt,a' u..
il .Ny &inN&,l, t9 tH&t they a.S .,'. ....
and i,liuble. This il not l.n y,O.l .,.. ....D
pills which arc put up n cheap v.. .,a' 0.
/ ,st. Board boxes. EcaoNcoJ il.,. 80 Z .,l.-
"a G: whore u LGEGLaVCs 4l'.s.'. '..l. G"
A'-7TmaEivoq is iNdicliNd, IL " h'.D rc'ar.
viii give the most perfect SAL " .'t ..'u'N.3
Use 'h".a.
uaoy arc sold by.al2 is-orr..g@ st
- cents 6 bottle
~. 2J5Eg2, q. p,
T-"N-lr. r.....
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

w ......
! l..U, t.tG .....
+" woman J u"..
! ~ t.G'"all"i .....
'.-"i win I'>,h'. .,..I.
20 designate l..- .. ...-..
hi.TU numcGt
,3J Pi2rca'n ro.0..'~ .~-
%'ho .1... tcr" r. @ow'y.'. ,..aaua.. ...
~ y. Co.,. c., 2|.,,'.,, 10
"Nr' v,, ""gr '",' .r.-..'
50 ,,am,la o',,I. .r .. ".....,.
tI2o Ij;n,,s n" .r,......' g
Tu u~b;'~2 ".irnr.. fr. %. .s."
TIC, ,,io, ar.! ".ly'U r.Iu,. .. .r
Cf ii ra-l#, "M3 Gil. J..'
mrny wt.h tic G"a VAi.. -.. .H ...
tyst"lA, au ',iIN., tp -'a.r,
rnye!cH'r, hIr, even move. 1' M'..
tia, i VIII Il. a,.ANTn,.- a. ....
CEI &c AliOG& ur . -i,,.'p il,,l. ..... ....
for Alyoft tic ailments tor Wn0ru! .o' ....".
that ] O:lrr HrDi sen Z Ul',' e
GE&GANGl.I,. ~. N'u. .:
CNrCTi"Hr" hr .l.'f .f...' Ga. .......'
tents of the h,jt.u A. ,.tI .1..... n..
the hottie, tWo-'l""
Nr@n tai CJ 0rc1.''i"r ..H .'-.. ... ..r.."
beng one hr "rloa ".'.,,a,.. g.. ,ru
refund tn" wrl." Wa.t far r. '.... '''
most pol4urt yoon,,odc' IN l.r, 'hor.l ',.. ...
CnCr IL a. 10 1N,I"' .''' r'''...I g.. ~. t.r
i',r wjt1"s-rL If. tu.gr ...' ,'t r' .5-. .......
sands Ol C&a"a, i .s,4 '..#.r..... .. gH.
~, T.s f,. .
Icputation and ny @c.lnE ga 10
rlcritg.
TIE .o!lowin" 4rc among J3r, O. .-.5., o.
WllI@h mY E&-Vrt1m -@r...54--. .0 ...
worked cures, ~ II y wa, .a, ..rd .... + fl 'r
taiDty never before allui.... by .". l-'... .-..
Ltuc0rrhmt, Excessive t0w.'- "..l.'
Monthly Periods, SHpgrc sion, NurG .,a'H u..a
natural cHu8C5, lrTC u.dlt.4s, VI .s.
lapsu@, .: IHlNr OF the N.elJ., ,4..yE ... ..
RrN0vcra!ON, EOd~Mr i"v" s,r...'."1 y.
nIt ,lcHi, Nervous lcpG@5 ID" bo...i' 't.r-
i,OnGgNC,, Ehl'l."rc' n.
congestion, ln0omm@.lou ana tr.". uo.t".
Uterus lmpoiC">y y, .'arrr",- .ar ".... N..I..
male Weakness, anI V'r. U't0" ".. "I.n-.
diseases inC.dCul to WuWaU Uyl .U .."i I...
IA al aH.cHoua o' l.it nature. IL. .,.
Irc-e,!sl srIn works Ct.'.. - t.4t E.. rB.. ..
t3so world. Thismoisn'.a Go ~. ....o.
caIc al, Dut il admirably 'Ni...a - '.r..
H2HH OK NU''".H4 NcinH p M..'
sparliG ~ ri curauIa Iiava.rtof t.u.r. pea
tom Of WuH4u, i,WiI Dut N.-.H......
II q MtrIa, IN anE 'Gt-5 Or ,nnd'I'n.
I',o,c who aa,ro further ia.. |n 'u r-
iEv -uN! !;rl. rH. obtain H ." ..'- ..
ComMo% SG%#H MEDICAL AUs..-... g
of ry1N 800 pages, sop', N".',''" d ""
II s i5D. Ii treats mlGnle.. .I .... .s '..
ttcnjlHr to FolULCt, &.t gives r.. .'..
ltvlr" i" rcga.H 70 TIE r'"aar a.u, n, I'0
ann,tou7.
FATDiGGTl Z. G~%TGC -n H. ~'- 1.. r.
- sHh 'oyG1t4Tb.'T'.
H, v P.G255I y j. ."".
JUTE@H'.. r. r..
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
VI. 007".

".aa t,.r... .......
rriud o' gear. .... .....
a...". t.5G ...
' woman, ,...
&"' T i'3tn.'""l ......
jn' .G"drlaI' .......
@-ci Win IJ>.tI,. s., ..Y.
20 designate l..- ...-..
J hi.FU named J.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07

Or augnr-Coatod, C0ncCrtra' ~Z.-g,
and MorDnA 5uico, Eu-Esret .fa..
GrnDuA0S, TG-h 't tEgM ~ ...n
CATtH.rsTEC, Or NIGIit--.l t.-a rs.s-
RhyaiC.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-07
III. Fi2Yc2c 8 rc.-..'- ..o.-

"h&tcru, hcW'v,, ,..,...' O..,...
'G% r..h H:u",'... ..'"
nv l..r y.n-"u.I Oh.
ayl'vr, Ml,or Sl,,. }..p.-...'
euIS II ~" f..
ScJar|" G'gHr.. 81 .. %.u.....
tIao tt;n',s n" s~'.....'
Tl ~H;'m2 "srnrs. tr .'. ...
TIC, ,tf", or! ".rv'U rU.. .0
Ct ii ra-ra, end 1 I.'
ua t.. Ill "'...-.... ...
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
NEW SHOE SHOP |

The undersigned respectfully informs the citi.
zens of Bloomfield and vicinity. that they have
opened a shOe-shop IN the room OF Il. b. Clouser,
recently occupied as a Law. office by Calvin Neil
son. Esq, where they will do work at panic prlc.
es. Wepairing made speciality at prices to suit
the times) from ~ to 20 per cent. by patron
izing our shop. Our motto is "quck sales and
short protts). Terms cash, or country produce,
but positively no credit.
LEVI H. SwARTZ 4 co,
new Bloomfield, Pa.
January 49, 1S76-tf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

ca Scene, the fish market in Paris. A
lady appears, accompanied by lovely
little girl. elbow much for that? ?''
"Oh, what sweet little angel of
child. 1t is thirty sous, madame. All,
the darling Let me embrace it! The
living image of its mother"
''Thirty sous ? I'll give you twenty"
"Twenty ? Get out of that with your
little baboon! !"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
American and Foreign Patents.


GILMoRE & CO., Successors to CHAPMAN,
W HOSMER a. CO., Solicitors. Patents pro
cured nall countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No addi-
tional fees for Obtaining and conducting re-
hearing. BY recent decision of the Comnis-
sloneis ALL rejected applications may be revived.
Special attention given to Interference Cases be-
fore the Patent Office, Extensions before Con.
gresS, Infringement Suits In different States and
all litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
ents,, Send Stamp to Gilmore & Co., for pamph-
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS Il SCRIP.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the U.
s. General Land Office and Department of the
Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING and
PRE- EMPTI0N Claims, and HOMESTEAD cases
attended to-. Land Scrip in 40, SO any 100 acre
pieces for sale. This Scrip is assgnable, and can
be located In the name of the purchaser upon any
SIZE per acre.. 1t Is of equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. Send Stamp to Gilmore 4 Co,
for pamphlet Of instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
oFFICERS S0LDIERS and SAILORS of the
late war, or their heirs, are In many entitled
to money from the Government of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history of service,
Enclose stamp to GILMORE& & CO., and a rull re-
ply, after examination, VIII be given you free.
PEN NSIONS.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slight, can obtain penson by addressing
GILMORE co.
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE & co, before
the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court
Of Claims and the Southern Claims Commission
Each department of our business is conducted
in aseparate bureau, under charge of the same
experienced parties employed by the old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE y CO., Is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deserving 1t.
Address: GILMORE &CO.,
629 Il. Street.
Washington. ID, G..
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

HNRESPASS NOTICE. AN persons are
j. forbid to trespass on my land in Savllle
township for any purpose whatever, and 2 reward
OF s5 win be paid tor testimony that viii CONVICT
""' ~ '0N y 'NN" '''' ANDREW 10y.
May o, ls76ztf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
DEAB0DY HOUSE,
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

lines In the city No changes to and from the
Centennial grounds.
Col. Watson, proprietor OF the HENRY House,
Cincinnati for the past twenty years. and present
proprietor, has leased the house for term ot
years, and has newly furnished and ntted u
throughout. Ee will keep n strictly iirSt-claSS
house, and has accommodation for 800 guests
Terms So per day.
As- No Bar has ever been kept in the HENRY
HOUSE, nor will any be Kept at the PEA
BODY 1O2
Notice to Trespassers.
NTOTICE Is hereby given 70 all persons not to
in trespass On'lny grounds by picking berries,
fishing, hunting. or otherwise trespassing, as they
will be dealt with according 70 law
w. II HERMAN.
Greenwood twp, Aug. 10, lS75.-tf