davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

President Hayes's proclamation against
the invasion of Indian Territory seems to
have had little weight. Two thousand
men have invaded the territory in search
ofreported silver minea, and before long
hundieds Of others will follow them. It
will take more than o proclamation to keep
thom out.
Those who possess the Mexican dollar
which hitherto has passed for only rs cents
will be pleased to learn that the Secretary of
the Treasury Department Of the United
States has decided the coinis of the value
Of $1.05.
In England during the past year, tents
have been usod for the treatment of cases Of
scarlet fever aud small pox 10 towns whore
these diseases prevailed in epidemic form,
with most satisfactory effect in arresting
their spread.
Speak Of a man as you fnd him, but
don't always speak Of where you find him.
A ship that has two mates aud no captain
-courtship.
The world is full of happiness for indus
trious people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
NAG Good Old Farms

ssTheta's GOT To- be o reyiyaY Il 4
tOf good sound sonse among tnon,
Before tao days Of prosperity
WAL. aawns1poni US segaius Esy tf
4 The boy g must know thaJ leardih, sgl
Means more'n,the essence of books;
An the girls must learn that beauty
Consists in more'n their good looks.
.Boforo we can steer clear Of ifailases,,
Aud big financial alorms, stf
The boys have got to quit olerkin',
Aud get buoE onto our farms.
know il ain't quite so nobby;
It,ain't quito SO easy ! know,
Ez partin' your hair in the middle
Au' settin' up for a elbow.
"But there's more hard dollars in it,
An moro Independence, too,
An more real peace contentmont
An health that is ruddy an' trno..
/ know it takes yonrs of labor,
But yu'vo got to 'hang on in storo
Before you oans earn good liyin'
Az clothes, with but little moro.
"But you steer olear Nv temptation
On the good old honest farm,
An thousand ways'n fashions
That>only brings us to harm.
There amt but few. that eau handle
With safety other mems cash, l8a
An tho fate Nv many who try it 'H
Proves human natur' is rash.
$50, WHOM the road to State prison
Lays far from the good old farm,
An the man secs o toilin' brother
Well out Of the way Of harm,
lie mourns that he hadn't staid there,
A tillip' the soil in peace,
Where he'll yet creep back 10 dishonor,
After tardy release.
"What hosts Nv 'em go buck brokon
In health, in mind and pursc,
To die in sight Nv the clover,
Orlingcr alone, which is worscI
An how many mourn when useless
That they didn't see tho charm;
The safety and independence,
Wv q life on the good old farm.
$50 preach it to 'em, parson,
Just lay it out plain and square,
That land flows with milk'n and honey
That health aud conteutment are there
An call back the clerks runners,
An, show 'em the peaceful charm
That wants to cheer an blcss them,
% their fathers dear old farm"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
SUBSCRIBED
GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

i - ~'>s"~~
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Executive.
| President Rutherford b. Hayes, of
Ohio, to March, A, 1881.
Secretary of State-William NJ. Evarts,
of New York.
Secretary of Treasury Ohm Sherman,
of Ohio.
Secretary Of War-Gsorge w. MoCrary,
Of Iowa.
Secretary Of Navy--Riohard Thompson,
of Indiana.
Secretary Of Interior-Carl Sohurz, of
Missouri.
Attorney General.-Charles Devens, of
Massachusetts.
Postmaster Gencral--David NJ. Key, Of
Tennessee.
Legislative.
President of Senate-Wm. A. Wheeler,
of New York.
Secretary Of Senate George @. Gorham,
of California.
Speaker of House of Representatives.
Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania.
Clerk-Geo. NJ. Adams, of Kentucky.
Supreme Court Of tho United States.
Chief Justice-Hou. NJ. II. Waite, Of
Ohio.
Associate Justices Hon. Ward Hunt, Of
New York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine;
Hon. Noah IF. Swayne, of Ohio; Hon.
Samuel +. Miller, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen
j. Field, of California; William NJ. Strong,
of Pennsylvania; Joseph p. Bradley, Of
New Jersey.
The Supreme Court holds ono session
annually, 10 Washington, beginning on the
first Monday in December.
United States Courts IN South Carolina.
Circuit Judge-Hugh T.. Bond.
Circuit Clerk-James u. Hagood.
District Judge-Gcorgo S. Bryan.
Clerk-Daniel Horlbeok.
Marshal-R. NJ. Wallace.
District Attorney. @. Northrop.
Terms for holding United States Circuit
Court.-First Monday in April at Charles.
ton; fourth Monday in November at Cos
lumbia.
Terms for holding United States District
Court-First Monday in January, Nav,
July aud October, in Charleston, for East
ern District; First Monday in August, at
Greonvile, for Western District. Crbo
court held at Grecnvillc exercises Circuit
Court powers)
United States Officers IN Oconce.
Post Master-J. Fl. Sigh.
+ Deputy Collector Internal Revenue e.
NJ. Brayton.
Government Of tic State of SoutA Carolina.
Governor-W. D. Simpson.
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State-R M. Sims.
Attorney Ceneral--LeRoy L. Youmans.
Comptroller General-Johnson Hagood.
State Treasurer-S. L. Leaphart.
Superintendent Of Eduoation-Hugh s.
Thompson.
Adjutant and Inspector General-E. W.
Noise.
Superintendent of Pentcntiary-T. J.
Lipscomb.
Superintendent of Lunatio Asylum-Dr.
P. T. Griffin.
Governors Private Secretary n.
Manning.
Supreme Court of South Carolina.
Chief Justioe--.A. j. Willard. Columbia
Associate Justice-Henry MoIvcr, Che
raw.
Associate Justicc-.A. G. Haskell, Co
lumbia.
Clcrk-A M. Boozer, Lexington.
Reporter-J. S. G. Richardson, Sumter
Crcutt Courts.
First Cirouit--Thc counties of Charleston
and Orangeburg.
Second Circuit--The counties OF Aiken.
Barnwell, Colleton and Beaufort.
Third Cirouit-.The counties of Sumter,
Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown.
Fourth Cirouit--The counties of Chester.
field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and
Horny.
Fifth Cirouit--The counties of Kcrshaw ".
Richland, EdgeGold aud Lexington.
Sixth Circut-The counties of Chester.
Lancaster, York and Fairfield.
Seventh Circuit-Tho counties of New
berry, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union.
Eighth Circuit-The counties of Green
.Aa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

CHANdE OF SCHEDULE
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 16, 1870.
On and after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run ns follows:
Leave Charleston at IS NJ
Arrive at Columbia at lOpm
Leave Columbia at q 90 NJ
Arrive at Charleston at 10 90 n m
Leave Charleston at 8 Is D m
Arrive at Columbia at G Is a m
Leave Columbia at 8 30 m
Arrive at Charleston at 6 90 a m
Trains leaving Charleston at 015 p. NJ.
aud Columbia at p. NJ. make close con-
nections daily, except Sunday, with trains
Of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to
and from Greeuvlle, Walhalo, Anderson,
spartanburg und points on the Spar.anburg
and Ashevillo Railroad, and for Laurens on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
GT- Sleeping Cars op all Night Trains.
JOHN b. PECK,
General Superintendent.
ID. q. ALLEN, Gen. Pes. and Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
CONNECTIONS,

At Atlanta, with the Atlanta 4 New Orleans
Short Line, CA. & w. Pt. r. R.) and
Kennesaw Route, w. & A. II. R.) for alb
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texos and tho Northwest.
With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, foy
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With the Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah.
At Lula, Ga., with the Northeastern Rail.
road, for Athens, Ga.
AT Seneca, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhala and Bolton, s. Q.
At Greenville, 8. O., with the Greenyilo &,
Columbia II. II.
At Spartanburg, with the Spartapburs.
Union Il Columbia Railroad, with the
Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for,
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Hendersonyillo.
Ashoville, and Warm Spring, N. @. A.
fine and we'll finished hotel at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dam.
vile Railroad, for all points North, East
and Wost, and for Virginia Spripcs.
With the Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga Dec. 8, 1878.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.


On and after SUNDAY, December 9Th.
Double Daily Trains will run on this Road
as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 8 25pm
Leave Seneca, s 2e m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive ut Seneca, IL SO a m
Leave Seneca, IL 37am
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, = OF a m
Leave Seneca, 7 0sam
r,;vo Day Passenger Posse Train; :
GOING EAST. ~ N
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 4 39pm
Leave TsrausS sonseh r,e;.,t ra,;o9 4 s. ? m
Arrive at Seneca 11pm
Leave Seneca a. 3lpm
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca S SO am
Leave Seneca 6O0am
Through Freight Train;
Arrive at Seneca 2 90 am
Leave Seneca 2 90 m
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West and ct Charlotte for all points East.
g. J. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
w. j. Houston, Gen'l Pass. & Tioke.
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

be Hind to- the little; zones. Dosnot wait
ltill the daisies grow over their bosoms,
before you learn to ohide them In love.
Kiss Chem before you strike them. BY and
by you nauss leave them, but leave no
thorus in thoiEmeuosy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Pomona Hill Nurseries
G5Sroe1aSIooro M. q.

fnHE oitizons Of Oconee are requested to
1purchase thor FRUIT TREES from the
undersigned. Tho Proprietor of the above
Nurseries has spenta life time in the bust.
ness. They have been tried in this county
and proved true to representation. Buy
from mo and keep the commissions in tho
county. Help homo enterprises.
q. h. WATSON,
Agent for Oconeo County.
March 6, 1879 16. 3mos
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

Subscribe for the KEowEE CouR1En.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa. OCTOBER IA, 1879

New York during the month Of September
was nearly double the number that arrived
In September, 1878. An unusual proper
tioh OF them have gone or will soon go
West and settle on farms.
The 'Army of the Cumberland" meets
In this city In November. A statue of
Gen. George II. Thomas, the noblest Ro-
man of them all, will be unveiled.
OF all the farces and humbugs In this
country, one of the greatest Is that Of the
so.called "Washington Monument Asso-
ciation," which undertook the erection OF
monument some twenty-five years ago,
and during the last twenty years 1t cannot
be discovered that any progress has been
made looking to its completion. The ac-
tion Of the present Board of Trustees, or
rather non.action, plainly shows an entire
want of efficiency and interest in the
progress and completion of the work.
This Washington Monument business has
become disgrace to all concerned, and 1t is
a burning shame that the American people
have no higher regard for the memory OF
the Father of his Country" than TO allow
II to be trined with as It has been by those
assuming to have it in charge. 1t has been
hoped at times during the last few years
that the work would be pushed on with
vigor. Congress should see that 1t is.
Hon. John M. Langston, our Minister
to Hayti, spoke last evening in this city on
the subject of negro emigration. lie is an
enthusiastic advocate of it, differing in
that respect with the older and wiser Fred.
Douglass.
OLIVE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
The Riot Cases.

PITTsBURG, October 6.-The Supreme
Court has decided against Allegheny
county in the riot cases.
The opinion is very voluminous, COW
ering thirty-six large pages. 1t will be re-
membered that there were two cases be-
fore the court, one brought by citizen
of Pennsylvania, and the other by a
citizen of another State against the coun-
ty of Allegheny, for goods burned by
the mob in Pittsburg. There were
judgments against the county of AL
legheny in both cases, and the opinion
of Judge Pearson is to the effect that not
only the citizens of Pennsylvania, but
also citizens of other States are entitled
to recover against the county of AL
legheny for any goods destroyed by the
mob in the riot. The opinion naturally,
covers large number of points, but the
substance is that given.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
OUR wAsHIN eTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 8, 1870.
The President will vote at the Ohio cleo
tion on the 14th of this month. So will
Secretary Sherman.
General Grant continues to receive the
most cordial welcome from people of all
parties, races and creeds wherever he ap-
pears in California.
Our first really National Fair begins on
the 2Sth of this month on excellent grounds
near the city. Everything is being done
to make it attractive. OF course next
years will be better, but simply because
we shall know more. There is plenty of
money and plenty of determination this
year.
don't suppose the ''regular'' Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts expect to elect
John Quincy Adams Governor Of the State,
but everybody here is of opinion that the
choice of candidate was an excellent
one.
The number of emigrants arriving in
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Hid In the Grave.

A few weeks ago gentleman of
wealth residing near GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
died. After his death some valuable
papers belonging to his estate were
missing, and although known to exist,
could not be found. Finally, after sew
eral weeks of Intellectual search, men,
Der of the family happened to remem-
Der that he was buried in the suit of
clothes which he wore on his last visit
to GAINESVILLE, and it was thought possi-
BILE the papers might be in them. The
grave was opened, the body exhumed
and the missing papers, along with
Others of value, found in the side pocket
of his coat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Masked Robbers.

Six masked robbers entered the house
of Mr.. Jacob b. Hill, in Fulton county,
on the night of the 25th ult., and after
securing the inmates, proceeded to busi-
ness. They then built fire in the
hearth of the cooking stove and thrust
ing Mr.. Hill's nude person in close
proximity thereto, tortured him until
he was compelled to disclose the place
where.his valuables were kept. Having
received this information, the robbers
secured $126 in money and about 81 100
in notes, and then decamped leaving
the unfortunate inmates of the house in
a helpless and deplorable condition.
Fulton Democrat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
EXPRESS Car Robhed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October 8. = The
Chicago and Alton train which left this
city at $40 p. m. last night was robbed
of its express money at Glendale, fifteen
miles east of this city. The train was
stopped by about twenty masked men,
who kept up continual firing while
the messengers safe was robbed. The
messenger was knocked down but not
seriously hurt. Fifty thousand dollars
is the estimated loss. The agent at
Glendale h missing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Singular Discovery of Stolen Bonds and
Bank Notes.

BALTIMORE, October 2. = In Septem-
ber, 1873, during bank hours, the Ma
tional Bank Of Baltimore was robbed of
two tin boxes, one containing $S5 900 in
bank notes, belonging to the bank, and
the other containing bonds of various
coal and other companies, aggregating
$4,000, deposited by the late COL VIM.
M. Boone, together with stock certifi-
Gates and private papers.
Since the robbery, detectives have
failed to find any trace of the stolen
property. On>Frlday last young man,
while hunting in the woods near Wood
berry, about three miles from this city,
saw two men prospecting with an iron
bar, apparently sounding for something
buried. On Tuesday last, while gum
ming in the same vicinity, he saw two
men digging at the same place, and they
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Terrible Railroad AccIdent-0ver 20 Per-
sons Killed and Many Wounded.

An accident occurred on the Michigan
Central railroad, a short distance east of
jackson, aboutd o'clock Friday morn
ing. The Pacific express train bound
west, which left Detroit 40 minutes late
eolllded with switch engine on the
main track at that place, telescoping the
baggage aud express cars and piling the
remaining coaches, eleven in number,
on the top of each other. The first
coach was filled with emigrants, most
of whom are killed or seriously injured.
Many of the occupants of the other
coaches were also killed or injured. 1t
is supposed there are about 20 or 25 pas
sengers were killed and 20 or 20 wound
ed, the majority of whom are thought
to be emigFants and second-class pas
sengers. Physicians and surgeons were
at once summoned from Jackson to the
scene of the disaster, and a special
train carrying physicians left Detroit at
8 A. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Hanging a Molly Mcguire = The Twenty
First Member of the Order Executed

SUNBURY, Oct. 3.-Peter McNIanus,
the Molly Mcguire, was hanged today
for the murder of Coroner Hesser, in
December, 1874. John O'Neil, who was
ito have been hanged at the same time,
was reprieved last night, but the news
was not communicated to him until 8
O'Clock this morning. McManus rested
as well as could be expected last night
High mass was said in his cell this
morning. About four hundred people
assembled in in the jail-yard and an i'm
mense crowd gathered in the street and
on the house-tops outsi de. AT LAS Nc
Manus, accompanied by his spiritual
advisers and the Sheriff and his depu-
ties, walked down the stone steps into
the jail-yard. The prisoner mounted
the gallows steps with a firm tread and
faced the crowd, apparently without any
emotion. His attorney then said to
him.
Mr.. McManus, we want you to say
to us as your dying declaration, whether
the statement you made to us is true or
not-the statement that you made and
signed in the presence of Father Koch
and Others"
McManus said that it was correct, and
in answer to another question said he
had nothing futher to say. The drop
fell at 11.54, There was scarcely con-
vulsion and in 19t minutes his pulse was
not perceptible. 1t was longer his heart
ceased to beat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14

THE rapid advance in iron has had
the effect to stimulate the importation
of English iron, and in the end 1t may
be found that tlie price has been forced
up SO rapidly that the gain in England
will be great, and eventually prove a
loss to this Country. A more moderate
advance would have kept English iron
out of the market thus aiding the devel-
opment of our own iron mines In the
long run, giving this country more
substantial gain than will be had from
this rapid rise.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14

WHEAT has made a great advance
during the past week. AT Philadelphia,
on Saturday, red wheat was quoted at
$1.3s to $1.39, white, at $1.40. Many
dealers think the advance will be main
tanned, while others look upon it as
merely speculative, and prophesy an
early decline, as they say the advance
has been too large and rapid to indicate
a healthy market. While 1t is thought
that the foreign demand for wheat will
be unusual, it is known that the crop
of the U. S., has been several millions of
bushels beyond the average.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14

finally drove Off without finding what
they were in search of. At night the
young man, with several friends, went
to the spot, and, after digging while,
unearthed q tin box, which proved to
be that deposited by Col. Boone, with
all the stoleA bonds and number Of
Boone's private papers. No trace of the
other box was found.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14

eB- Diseases, like thieves, attack the
weak. Fortify your organization with the
Bitters, and it will resist and battle alike
the virus of epidemics and the changes
of temperature which disorder the consti-
tutions of the feeble. There is vitality in
it. 1t is pure vegetable stimulant, rare
Alternative and anti-bilious medicine, and
has not harmful element among its many
ingredients.
For sale by all Druggists and respect
able Dealers generally. Al At
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Miscellaneous News Items.
OLIVE.

pt5e' Joel Hancock, n farmer, living near
Arlington, Texas went out with his son on
Friday night to shoot vicious bull that
had got into field. They separated and
the father mistahing his son for the animal
shot and killed him.
a. Nine years ago says the indianapolis
NetUs, the little daughter Of Charles Kreg-
elo fell on the point of pair of scissors
and put out one OF her eyes. Yesterday
her little brother met with a similar mis-
hap, and like result is feared.
CT- At Guthrie Centre, Iowa, Jesse Mis-
ner, while playing in wheat bin, was
smothered to death a few days since.
His father started the spout that lead to
car and he had become imbedded in 200
bushels of wheat in elevator bin in such
manner that it was impossible to extrlcate
him before death ensued.
AS Mrs. Ellen Marshall was leaving
the Brooklyn ferry house young man of
about % sprang at her, seized long and
costly chain and drew it over her head,
securing an elegant gold watch also. She
seized the highwayman and a desperate
struggle followed. The lady called loudly
for help, but before any person came to her
assistance the thief had succeeded in free
ing himself from her grasp and escaped.
CB- A. friend and neighbor has relative
practical Christian, who has forcble
way of putting things. The other day the
subject of death-bed repentance was under
discussion, when he said "Some men
think they can live any kind of life, yet
save their souls by a socalled repentance
few hours before death, but L have my
doubts as to how that kind of washing will
dry when hung on the heavenly clothes
line. !"
G A. desperate encounter occurred Fri
day night between Rev. George Long a
Baptist preacher, and Frank Cooley, about
four miles from Springfield, Mo-, in which
the latter had his abdomen ripped open by
large pocket-knife in the hands of the
preacher, and died several hours after.
Both were driving heavy laden wagons in
opposite directions, and neither would give
way and let the other pass. Both got into
a desperate rage, leaped from their wagons
and Joined in fierce fight, which resulted
as above. Long was arrested.
EY Quite sensation was created on
Main street, Buenaveurnta, Cal, by
the appearance of one Ramon Boneas in a
state of complete nudity, who rushed fran
tically up the street from his residence and
before he could be secured dashed into the
Catholic Church where early mass was be-
ing held Proceeding to the altar where
the astonished father was officiating he lay
down at full length, commanding to be
nailed to the cross. About this time a
constable escorted him to the lookup. 1t
is not known whether insanity or
aguardieate was the trouble.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Stolen Altar Ornaments DUG Up.

In 1s45 the Catholic church at Mar
tinsburg, Va, was broken into and rob-
bed of all its altar ornaments, among
which were half-dozen heavily plated
candelabra. On Monday last three
candelabra were found by hunter
buried in the woods near Martinsburg,
where they had lain "a years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Barn Burned in FULTON County.

M'CoNNELLsBURG, Pa, Oct. ga
large barn upon the farm of DIR. w. f.
Trout, near Fort Littleton, was totally
destroyed by fire last night, together
with the whole years products of grain
and hay. The loss is nearly $4,000.
No insurance.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14

Eg DIR. Sellers Cough Syrup" with
out exception, has given satisfaction.-
Our readers give it a trial. Druggists
keep it. Price 25c per bottle.