davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

x Dastardly Outrage by Tramps. Tues
day afternoon Milton Gramm boarded
an eastward bound freight train at
Baily's Station, intending to jump off at
Duncannon, his home. But the train
passed through there too rapidly and Mr.
Gramm was compelled to go on to Ma
rysville, where all trains run slow and
are expected to be under the complete
control of the engineer in passing the
N. G. r. w. bridge. In the meantime
on the train he formed the acquaintance
of two tramps who were stealing their
way. Upon arriving at Marysville, Mr..
Gramm alighted and proceeded on his
way to the station, where he purposed
waiting on the Pittsburgh express west,
which would carry him home at 1870.
But, unknown to the gentleman, the
rascally thieves, whose acquaintance he
had formed on the train followed Mr..
Gramm and attacked him, beating him
with stones that cut his light almost
out. " For Gods sake don't kill me-" he
cried, "and 1 will give you all the mon-
ey 1 have" They (the tramps) chok-
ed him and held his mouth shut, and as
the blood from his wounded head run in
streams down his cheeks the rascally
devils robbed him of his money-be-
tween five and six dollars-and then
fled. AS soon as possible telegraph
communication was forwarded to Har-
risburg, but whether the tramps have
been caught we are unable to say.-Ne,O-
port NeaOs.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
Brief Items.

Diptheria is prevailing among the
children in Spring twp.
See Real Estate advertisements on the
Sth page of this paper
There will be preaching at Rlain in
the Presbyterian Church, SABBATH, 9th
inst, at104 o'clock, by the Rev. II. Nc
Pherson.
X" Ferguson" is the name of new
post Office established near Clark7s Mills,
on the road from Newport to Mensvile
w. G. Clark is post master.
DR.. Orris lost his valuable road horse
" Gypsy" last week. She died of poison,
but how it was administered is not
known.
"a tramp was found in car at Marys-
vile on Sunday morning a week almost
dead from hunger and thirst. He had
secreted himself in the car where he had
been for several days.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE A. RICE, Admins
tratrix of Jacob A. Rice, decd, will sell
a valuable Mill Property, and Two
Tracts of Land in Saville township, on
Tuesday, September 18th, 1877.
H. II. SwARNER will sell in Madison
twp, ] mile southwest of Centre, on
Tuesday, September 25th, a farm con-
tanning about 2l5 acres, with improve
ments. Also 20 head of thorough bred
stock.
We have heard of stingy men who
were also mean, but the meanest stingy
man we ever heard of, is the man in
Miller township, who narrowed his
blackberry field to prevent his neighbors
from picking the berries.
X The picnic held at Peck's Spring in
Little Germany by the Excelsior Literary
Society, passed of very pleasantlylast
Saturday a week. Mr.. Andrew Kist-
Ter, of Loysville, and Mr.. Geo. wv.
Gehr addressed the Society with short
speeches,
= Mr.. Samuel Strasbach, proprietor .of
the st. Cloud Hotel, at Marysville, is
anxious as to sthe present whereabouts
of several gallons of liquor, small sum
of mony and "a silver watch, which were
all taken from his bar room on Tuesday
might last.
A boy in York county loaded revolver
a few nights ago to protect himself
against robbers. While he was handling
the revolver it was discharged, bullet
entering the forehead of a companion
in bed. The injuEies are believed not to
belfatal.
Mr.. w. X. Black, formerly of this
place, but who now resides in Dillsburg,
was thrown from wagon last week,
and had three of his ribs broken and
was otherwise injured. The accident
was, caused by his horse running away.
. His companion, Rev. Fullerton, escaped
with but little injury.
Philip Shut, of Halifax township,
lDanphin county, is the father of twenty
two children by two wives. He had by
his first wife four, and his last wife
eighteen children. OF these, fourteen
children are living. His last wife, by
whom he had eighteen, only weighed
120 pounds. Mr.. Shut is now sixty-two
years old.
Andrew Johnston, of Huntingdon, on
.Saturday.a week held Colts seven
shooter between his legs for the purpose
of fixing some defect. The hammer
was raised and cap was in its place,
when the. revolver dropped tothe ground,
and the load was discharged into his
thigh. Although an old man Mr. Johns
ton is expected to recover.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
Stolen Horse and Wagon Recovered d.--Mr

Jacob b. Arthur, residing near Gains
burg, in the lower end of this county,
about four miles southeast of 1liddletown
attended the colored campmeeting at
Stoner's woods, near Highspire, on Sun
day, going there with his tilbury and a
fine bay horse. When about TO start for
home he found his horse and conveyance
missing, and learned that a colored man
had been about in the evening asking
whether the horse had been fed, who
owned it, etc. Later the animal was
driven off and all traces lost of it till
yesterday morning when information of
the circumstance was left at the mayors
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

New Buffalo, Sept. 10th; Buffalo twp,
Centre 9. h., Sept. Goth Liverpool, 2lst {;
Millerstown, 22nd; Wheatfeld twp,
Fairview 8. h., oath Carroll twp,
Shermansdale g. h., 25th Landlsburg,
26th; Elliottsburg, 9th; Bloomfield,
2Sth; Tuscarora twp, No. 8 8. b., 10Th
Markelville s. h., October 1st Ickes-
burg, October, End; Sandy Hill, Oct.
3rd; Andersonburg, Oct. 4th Mt. Pleas
ant, Oct. 9th.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

Republican Convention delegates
elected last Saturday, met in the Court
House on Monday for the purpose of
nominating a County ticket. The follow
ing is list of delegates present:
Bloomheld-A. B. Clouser, J. W. william
son.
Centre-John Pee, Geo. Bistline.
Buffalo = Samuel Il. Buck, Isaiah e. Steph-
ems.
Buffalo Borough--A. Everidge, VIM. Jack
son.
Carols. Sigler, Jacob Long.
Duneannon - Samuel A. Topley, George
Pennell.
Greenwood-Geo. Wright, Abraham Long.
Howe--D. e. Stephens, John Hetrick.
Jackson-Daniel Sheafer, Geo. w. CARRIER
Juniata-D. Hollabaugh, Emanuel Toomey.
Landisburg John Ii. Murray, James L.
Diven.
Liverpool Borough - s. 8. shuler, H. M.
Freed.
Liverpool Township j. A. Wright, silas
Snyder.
Madison-A. Hohenshllt, Thomas Messimer.
Marysville-J. A. Seidal, j. M. Toland.
Miller-A. Baily, VIM. Bretz.
Millerstown - Solomon Taylor, VIM. Kipp,
Newport-gohn saylor, Henry Smith.
Oliver-Josiah Fickes, A. @. Clemson.
PENN. E. jackson, A. G. Toland.
Sandy Hill-W. A. Culbertson, A. X. Dobbs.
Spring.. Rice, 8. P. Cree.
Toboyne-John Bower, VIM. Willhde,
Tuscarora-yohn M. Fry, VIM. A. Miller.
Tyrone-James A. Lightner, Geo. Patterson.
Matts-John Hemperly, Isaac Higgins.
Wheatfeld-Henry Clay, III. 1. secrist.
Saville-John Kendig, H. Spohn.
The Convention was called to order
at IL o'clock A. M, and organized by the
election of Jas. l.. Diven, of Landisburg,
as President, and Jos. E. Jackson, of
Duncannon, and Isaiah E. Stephens, of
Buffalo twp, Secretaries.
Representative Delegate. w. Will
Hanson.
VIM. Rice, of Bloomfield, was chosen
Chairman of the County Committee.
ADJOURNED TO MEET AT p. NJ,
when the Convention met again and
proceeded to nominate candidates.
The following named gentlemen were
presented as candidates for Associate
Judge, and balloted for with the follow
ing result
FIRST BALLOT.
Gilfllen, 90; Holman, 81; Grubb, A
Hartzei, 3; Goodyear, l.
On the second ballot Lewis Gilfillen of
Greenwood twp, was nominated.
For Sheriff, the first Ballot stood:
Sutch, 8; Peale, l Hood, IL; Grosh,
II; Rice, 8; Dewalt, 4 Robinson, 8:
Beers, 6; Koppenheffer, 6; Kline, Z.
On the eighth ballot j. w. Beers of
Marysville received 33 votes and was de-
clared the nominee.
For Director of the Poor, Peter Stroup,
, of Madison twp.
County Surveyor, VIM. A. Meminger,
of Tuscarora twp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

< An Oil Fire.--Shortly after midnight on
Monday night last, an employee of the
railroad company crept under an oil
tank ear that was leaking to make the
necessary repairs. The oil dropped on
to his lantern and at once ignited, and
soon the blaze was fearful. Fortunate
ly the gas found vent which saved the
tank from exploding and thus prevented
a disastrous fire. The noise of the rush
ing gas and roaring flames was a terrific
sight, and for a time the citizens of
Marysville were considerably alarmed
Mr.. b. F. McNear, the employee, was
some what burned about the face and
arms.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
Distressing Occurrence. correspond
emf furnishes us the following:

= am sorry to communicate to your paper one OF
the sadest and most distressing msiortunes
that could possible occur In any community. On
last Thursday evening, August 30th, about bed
time young lady named Maggie Burket, aged
% years, living with Mr. Ernest, in Madison twp,
about s clock p. M, and proceeded to we'll,
near the premises, uncovered 1t. and deliberately
plunged into It depth of ihirty-hve feet, where
she was discovered after two days search through
the neghbOrhood the victim was q well behaved,
religlously inclined person, was strict member
of Church and Sunday School The circumstance
has caused an unusual sensation In the neighbor-
hood, eliclting great deal Of sympathy from all
sorts of people. 1t is supposed that her mind
wandered, as she was constitutionally weak In
body, but there Is still mystery connected with
the tradgedy and we can only conjecture as to
the cause that led her to commit the terrible
deed. ID. X.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

B. Mclntire, Esq.,, hands us the follow
ing report of the weather for the month
of August, 1877:
Average of Thermometer at o'clock
a. M, 81 deg. and AZ min; of Barometer
80 inches minus 8-tenths. Average of
greatest degree of heat, 70 deg. and 45
min, and of cold GA deg. Thursday the
9th, was the warmest day, the Thermom-
eter running up to SO degrees above zero,
and Sunday, the 5th, was the coolest, the
mercury sinking to 54. There fell only
inches and 2-tenths of rain-the small
since the year 1868, and the rain fell in
such small quantities at any one time,
that vegetation received no benefit from
1t. This was the warmest August since
1872. On Thursday, the Goth, the Their
mometer being exposed to the sun ran
up to 14S or so degrees above blood-heat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

ME-. Campmeetlng Officers. The annual
meeting of the Cumberland Valley Camp
Meeting Association was held on the
grounds at Oakville, on Tuesday week.
The following are the officers chosen !:
President, HI. r. Moser, New Cumber-
land Vice President, w. d. Guthrie,
Chambersburg; Secretary, David N.
Thomas, Newville; Treasurer, David
Coover, Mechanicsburg. Directors S.
j.. Shoop, New Cumberland Hampsher
Clippinger, Greencastle; E. d. Weaver,
Roxhury A. B. Sherk, John p. Rhoads,
w. f.. Sadler, Carlisle; James M. Miller,
Harrisburg; Rev. ]. w. Feight, Trevor
ton; d. E. Taylor, Oakville.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

Soldiers Re-Unlon.--In accordance with
the arrangement made last year, the
fourth annual reunion of the soldiers of
Perry county will take place in Bloom
field, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of
October next Every arrangement pcs
sible will be made to have the cec.sion
of general interest, and it is hoped that
every soldier in the county will partici-
pate.
+. M. M'KEEHAN, Prest.
CHAs. III. SMILEY, Secretary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
Church Notices.

Preaching in the M. e. Church next
Sunday at II o'clock P. M. Sunday
School at 8 O'Clock A. M. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Prayer meeting in the Ref0rmed
church next Sunday at P. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

Bnshmeetlng. Shermansdale Y.
M. g. A. will hold bushmeeting on
Stouffer's Camp Ground, commencing
on SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, and
continuing over Sunday. All are in-
tited.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

Denth notices not exceeding lines inserted without
charge, But cents per line viii invariably be
CHARGED for Tributes Of Respect, Poetry, or other
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

Kicked. - On Thursday last, Alex
ander Fleck, Esq, of Shermansdale
while on visit to his brother in New
pert was severely injured by kick from
his horse as he was preparing to leave
for Tome. He was taken to his BROTH
er's residence, where DIR. Eby cared for
his injuries. We are glad to state that
he Is in fair way TO soon be around
again.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

The examination Of Teachers in this
county takes place as follows
Newport, September 18th, 1877; Dnn-
cannon, Sept. II; Marysville, Sept. 18th /:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, Assignee under a deed OF vol
untary assignment for tile benefit OF creditors Of
Mrs. Margaret X. D0ney. will sell by outcry up
on the premises, in Carroll twp, about u miles
west of Dellville, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1877,
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described yalua-
bic real estate, to wit:
Il TRACT OF LAND.
situate In the township OF Carroll, county OIL
State Of Pennsylvania, and bounded by lands OF
c. Roth, Adam Beam, I. Matlack and others
containing
115 ACRES,
strict measure, and having thereon erected a large
good TW0.ST0RY DWELLING HOUSE, 49,,
with KITCHEN attached, HALF BANK E3fnS
BARN wood house, smoke house, hog pen WXI!1
and other necessary Outbuildings. Mlil
There is a good young ORCHARD in prime
bearing condition and other fruit trees upon the
premises. The water Is supplied by two good
wells and spring near the house which runs in
shale.
NoTE.-Ths propertyis in every way desirable,
1t is situate within a mile OF a school, mile and
half OF stores, mills, blacksmith shop ETC., and
about two miles to the nearest church. 1t Is pleas
antly located ON point OF scenery, and will make
in every respect most desirable farm home.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. Of the purchase
money to be paid when the property Is stricken
down, one-third Of the remainder upon the cOntir-
nation OF the sale, and the balance to be divided
into TWO equal annual payments, payable resDect-
lively the lst day OF April, 1878 and 1879 to be Sc
cured by judgment bonds, with interest from lst
April, 1873 when deed VIII be delivered and pos
Sept, T. 1871 Assignee.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

JOB PRINTING of every description neatly
" executed on short notice and at reasonable
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

G4G0LD PLATED WATCHES, cheape,t
Va GIN the known world. Sample Walch Free 10
WVA0enfs. Address. A coUIrKR d Co, Chicago.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04

Rev. o. L. Ashenfelter publishes the
following card:
"After closer study of the Universalist
system of our Christian faith, and con-
trasting the result of that study with the
contracted faith to which l had been
blindly attached during my ministry in
the Reformed Church, l have now reach
ed the conclusion that L can no longer
conscientiously maintain any connection
with the Reformed Church in the United
States. And hereby publicly renounce
allegiance to the same ana declare my
self to be no longer amenable to 1t in any
character whatever. Desiring to exercise
my ministry beyond the scope of big
oted dogmatism-I am moved, volunta-
rily and conscientiously, to this conclu-
sion by every consideration of duty and
honor.
have forwarded to the proper author
ity of the Universalist Church, applica-
tion for entrance into the ministry of
the same"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
TUT Ihv ID
Rev. 0. L. Ashenfelter.

The trial of Rev. o. L. Ashenfelter Is to
take place at Littlestown, Pa, commencing on
Tuesday evening, September 4th. At the
former meeting he was simply formally charg-
ed with heiesy.
LIST. The denial of endless future punish
ment of the wicked.
2nd The denial of the inspiration of the
Bible, especially of the Old Testament.
3rd. The use of irreverent and unbecoming
language In his pulpit ministratlons.
II these charges are sustained after he is
heard In defense, the sentence of the Chassis of
the Reformed Church to which he is amenable,
will be either suspension or deposition from
the Holy Ministry, without reference to any
other ecclesiastical connection which he may
since have attempted to effect. 1t may also
include his communication from the Church.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
County Price Current.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
(Corrected Weekly by Rough d Brosher.l
DEALERS IN
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-04
Local Department.,

pENNsYLvANlA R. RIDDLE DIVISION.
On and astsr June 95th, Trains run as follows
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-11
Election-Tuesday, Novbr. 6th

Election-Tuesday, Novbr. 6th.
Polls open at z A. NJ, and close at p. NJ
WHO CAN VOTE.
Every male citizen, twenty-one years OF
age, possessing the following QuAlinca-
tons, shall be entitled to vote nc all cleo
tions:
l. He shall have been q citizen OF the
United States one month.
year; or, III having previously been quail
lied clector or native born citizen thereof,
aud shall have removed therefrom and
returned, then he shall have resided there
In six months Immediately preceding the
election.
He shall have resided In the district
where hG Intends to vote two months I'M
mediRtely preceding the election, instead
of ten days, a. formerly.
L. IL ftwenty-one years Of age. or up
ward. he shall have paid, within two years,
State or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months previ-
GUS TO the election, Amd paid at least one
monthprevious 20 thessRme.
J. Foreign born citizens must have been
naturaliZed aeAeast one month before the
election, and must conform to the require
mcnts contained I'm section 4, preceding.
The election will be held ON athe Tues
day next following the first Monday OF
November" being this year the 9Th day
of the month.
Saturday, October 9Th, Is the last day for
securing naturalization papers.
Saturday, October 6th, is the last day on
which taxes can he paid In legal time 10
vote.
The above date should be carefully re
membered and acted on by all voters
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-11
The End Ofa Carpet -Bagger.

John Patterson, of Juniata coun-
ty. who has been for several years
playing carpet-bag Senator from
South Carolina has been indicted i'm
that State fer various crimes grow
ing OUT of his late vocation. John
it appears, addressed an order to the
State Treasurer. requiring him to
deliver $i14,000 OF revenue bond
scrip then due the Blue Ridge Rail-
road Company, OF which John was
the faithful. Presiden +. to I'll. I'll.
Kinpton, upon condition inserted In
the order that Kimpton should pay
out Of the proceeds the sum neceSsa.
ry to bribe the Legislature to pass
two bills tD which The yirtuous John
was interested. This order was en-
trusted TO TIE hands of T.. j. Mack
ey, scallawag. for delivery. He
took it TO Governor Scott, another
of the kind, and then thinking it
might be convenient to know what
sort OF correspondence John was
carrying on with the State Treasur-
er, c0olly opened the envelope, and
found, as they elegantly. expressed
it 'sall hell itself'' inside. They,
therenpon, had Photographic copies
ofthe document made, and Mackey
deliyerad the original. Neither Of
these worthless ever took the trouble
TO inform on the Williams engaged In
the conspiracy, or made any attempt
TO obStruct the scheme. which ap.
pears to have been carried out in nc.
eordance With the contract.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-11
REBERSBURa FRA GMENTS

Brushvalley was poorly represent
ed at either one of the Agricultural
Fairs.
If you do not believe that chest
nuts are plenty, have the sexton OF
your church give his opinion on the
subject.
The last of series of Lectures
delivered by Rev. w. 5. III. Keys,
D. D., at Rebei sburg, was on Idola-
trg. His discourse was unusually
interesting, perhaps partly owing TO
q number of idols, which he had
with him, exhibiting them as he
spoke of their various titles, and
the different ways by which they are
worshipped.
The following is list of the teach
ers employed by the Directors OF
Miles District and salaries paid:
Stover's School, taught by Jno. De-
long. Salary, $27.O0
Br1ngard's School, taught by Cal.
Morris, $500
Wolfe's School, taught log e. w.
Hosterman, $500
Gramly's School, taught by G.. 5.
Frank, $500
Rebersburg Grammar School, taught
by e. l.. Granny, $33.O0
Rebersburg Primary School, Taught
by JAS. Brungard, $29. 90
Harters School, taught by G. %. Nal.
.lery, $4,000
Madisonburg Gram. School, taught
by j. e.. Burkert, $500
MadisonbuTg Primary School, taught
by L. III. Leitzell, $1,000
A public road now connects Re-
bersburg and .Kearmersville, which
is a great benefit to the citizens of
the latter place. But they are not
yet satisfied, they think the village
is deserving a school house. and in
view of said fact, submitted petit
tion to our Board of Directors at
their meeting, bat the board failed
to see the advantages as presented
by the petition aud so resolved to es-
tablish third grade i'm Rebersburg,
thinking that the benefit derived
from graded schools, will more than
compensate for the distance to be
Travelled from village to village.
ANON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-11
For the ,Iournal

REV. w. s. H. KEYEs, ID. D.
IL has rarely been cur good fortune
to have listened to a series OF Lee
lures, so intensely interesting, SO
full OF deep and earnest thoughts
so replete with the higher ana nobler
life of man, as those delivered 10y
Rev. Mr.. Keys in our place this
week.
Rev. Keys is a gentleman OF the
high intellectual attainments, won
derful resource, and powerful aeliV-
cry. He lifts his hearers, as it were,
by his soul inspiring eloquence, into
the higher spiritual life, and points
them upward and onward to the
nObler standard Of Christ like moral
ity planted by the Eternal God hiHa-
self. %+A
Rebersburg, Pa.> Oct. 8, 1877.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-11

Our attention has been called to n new
cooking utensil. recently invented, which
makes baking q pleasure, instead OF a
dreaded necessity; the inventor OF which
has conferred an everlasting blessing upon
every hOusekeeper. We refer to the Pat
ent Centennial Cake and Bread Pan, with
which, by simply raising a hook, You can
remove the sides of the pan from the cake
instantly, without breaking or injuring It
i'm the least, thus enabling you to ice and
frost 1t while warm. To remove the tube
I'm the center, insert knife In the slot I'm
the top ofthe tube, and simply give 1t q
half turn. and IL will drop out. 1t is also
provided with a slide ON the bottom, so
that, when yon remove the tube, you can
close the hole, making pan with plain
bottom, for baking jelly and plain cakes,
pudding, bread, ETC., thus prGcttcdtLy 0tU-
iTll Nou too pans for the price Of one,
The Centennial Cake Pan Is highly rec
commended by the ladies as being the best
and most stconvenient pan ever introduced.
They are made of Russia iron, are more
durable, and lCtI bake voLr cakes more eUe7a-
Ly and much nicer br0lcn than you can
bake them In the old fashioned tin cake pans
These goods are sold exclusively through
agents to families, and every housekeeper
should by all means have them. A. SPLEEN
did opportunity Is offered to some reliable
lady or gentleman canyasser of this coun-
ty TO secure the agency for q pleasant and
profitable business. For terms, territory,
etc, write to l.. X. BROWN 4 Co., Nos. PA
and PIG Elm Street. Cincinn Ohio.