davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
SUNDAY READING.
Ers tn MAiasms


On this subject the Methodist says
that "a cold soulin the church OF Christ
is like a dead body in "a warm room.
This soul canaot stay cold; it is against
law, against the vital spiritual law that
tends to draw together souls fired with
the same zeal "a zeal which, at white
heat, burns down barriers, lifts up de~
Vouring flames abave the fimsy stuff
woven by selfishness, shrivels sophisticsl
arguments and fuses endeavor into a
mighty upholding power. This is the
enthusiasm OF Jesus Christ, an intense,
underlying movement, which is to the
soul what the beating of the heart is to
the body; the thought that personal
endeavor is to save the world, and that
it can make 80 imperfect an organization
as the church an organism compact,
solid. Irresistible as God. For burning
zeal shall make of many souls one soul,
and that one shall be one with God"
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
H OM E HELPS :
lew ENGLAND DRop. CAKES,

NEW ENGLAND DRoP. CAKES.
~One pint milk, two eggs, two table
spoonfuls OF molasses, one:half teaspoon
full of soda, half teaspoonf of salt
equal parts of Indian and rye meal until
the mixture comes to stiff batter. Drop
from q spoon into boiling lard, and cook
to light brown.
FRENCH PANCAKES.
Take half pint OF sour milk, one
egg, pinch of salt, SNAIL half teaspoonful
soda, -four TO make thin batter; bake
in large cakes, spread with butter and
currant jelly, and roll them up nicely
to serve !; aPrinkle sugar over If you
choose.
Goldfish.
Shred 1t fine; rinse and put in cold
water /; let it just boil up; drain off the
water; add good piece of butter, milk
and -four to make it rather thick let it
scald just long enough to cook the -four;
pour on q platter, spread with bits of
butter, little pepper, and garnssh with
two or more hard. boiled eggs, sliced
thin. -
TOMATO STEAK.
aslice fresh tomatoes and let the Juice
drain off; have skillet hot, and place
your beefsteak in and broil until about
half done, then lay the sliced tomatoes
over it; season with salt, pepper and
butter Drowned butter is best); cover
up and let cook till done; but it you like
steak rare done, you should season the
sooner, so that the tomatoes will have
time to brown nicely.
Potato SOUP.
Pare and soak in water two hours ten
good sized potatoes boil till soft enough
TO strain through colander ; while hot
add o quarter pound of butter boil
three pints of milk, and turn by degrees
upon the potatoes, stirring it perfectly
smooth add one large onion, chopped
very fne, few blades of mace or pars-
ley; boil fifteen minutes; split and toast
SIX crackers and put in the soup.
BLACK BEAN SOUP.
One quart OF black beans soaked over
night, boiled until soft, and mashed
through . colander; have ready two
quarts OF stock made from beet.bones,
ada the beams, and boil'aoout half an
hour; put in your tureen two hard boiled
eggs cut fine, slices Of lemon, halt q tea.
spoonful brown sugar, pinch of cloves,
cinnamon, black pepper and salt, halt
dozen force meat balls sizs of o hickory
nut, and glass of sherry q tsaspoonful
Oh coEn-starch adds richness. =.
coLoRINa EASTER EGGS.
Easter eggs may be colored beautifully
and safely by dipping them In solutions
OF the analine eolors, or for light red, OF
wnien every shade can be procured, In
aeeoctaon OF madder root; for dark red 4
In logvood; for blue, in indigo; for
olown OF purple, FIRST In indigo and then
" iogwood or msdder; for yellow, In
gamDoge tor green, first In gamboge and
shen 10 indigo stripes Of different colors
may % made by wrapping rubber bands
around parts OF the egg and oolofing the
I'd
rest then drying and changing the
nanos on 70 the colored parts, and then
eoioring the fresh places; various devices
may oe made by using broad bands cut
Ake stencil plates, or the bands NAV be
made aronnd the eRgs both ways, and 70
form checks.
oYsTER oMEHRE.
Twelve large oysters or sHenty>fonr
,msl' ones six eggs, one cup Of milk, ony
'aD'espoonfnls Of butter, chopped pars-
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY -" Browns
Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an
established remedy for coughs, colds, bron.
chitis, hoarseness, and other troubles of the
throat and lungs. rs cents.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

To all persons residing in paludal districts.
DR.. +. Wilhott's Anti>Periodic or Fever and
Ague Tonic can not be too highly recon-
mended. 1t has been for years specific in
tors, Wheelock, Finlay s; Co., of New Or
leans, give its composition to the public, it
should be preferred to any other proprietary
medicine. All druggists keep it for sale.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

Not at one, two or three only, but at the
five great worlds expositions held during the
last twelve years, the Mason & Hamiin Organ
Co. have received highest honors. This is
nothing less than demonstration that heir
organs are the best.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
Selections from the 80 Young 6hrlseian'
Pocket BO0As

SeAeedHOae from the - Young Shrlssian's
P0cRet-B00k.
He that has Christ for his leader and
captain, may follow Him with conf.
dence, courage and comfort.
He that follows the Lord fully, will
find goodness and mercy following him
continually.
The best of men have their in6rmi>
ties, and their railings are sometimes
very conspicuous.
Heaven is made up of perfect peace,
unity, holiness and love all these, and
all in perfection.
All whom God loves He employees !;
every saint has something to do, or suf-
fer, for Gods glory.
Gods mercies should not be buried in
torgetfulness, but be recorded for our
comfort and His praise.
Former mercles should encourage
you to expect future favors; "To him
that hath shall be given.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

Some people are SO constituted as
to be unable to see anything beautiful
in this life-not even in a mirror.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
HON. To be RRAufIfml.

Many hundred thousand dollars are annu.
ally expended by ladies for "artifciap ap-
pliances to hide the shrunken and wasted
form, or the sallow skin, blotches, or liver
spots, which are due to female weakness,
dyspepsia, torpid liver, and constipation. If
small per cent. of this sum were invested
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ladies
would soon really be what they now seem to
be. 1t readily corrects those weaknesses and
diseases upon which debility and emaciation
depend. 1t cures dyspepsia by toning up
the system, and when used in connection
with DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
speedily overcomes all ire. ularities of the
liver and bowels. No "bloom of YOUTH" no
"beautifer of the complexion" can impart
such permanent beauty of face and form as
DR.: Pierce's health-giving Favorite Pre-
scriDtion
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
Fa Mle- Finders.


1t does not require a great deal oi
talent to find fault. Almost any body
can do it, The Examiner and Chronicle
deals the habitual fault-fnders a well
merited crack of rebuke: "To find
fault, to pick flaws, to search for spots,
is some mems vocation, the thing they
delight in. They instinctively take the
of'slde, and act as though there was no
such thing on earth as confidence, faith
or trust in man, however good or noble.
What they are after is the bond, signed,
sealed and delivered -- thoroughsgoing
Tnomases are they, who will not believe
unless they can put their fingers on the
absolute, black>and-white proof of q
thing. Bonds of this nature are good,
and sometimes needtul, but as rule the
best bond that a man can have that
things will come out right is faith in his
fellow>men, and especially in his fellow
Christian men. With this faith occa-
sions enough will arise when honest
criticism cannot be and ought not to be
avoided. But to be an habitual fault
finder is pitiably unfortunate position
for man to be in"
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

To be Of permanent benefit a medicine
must reach the source of the disease. The
reason why ScoviIl's Blood and Liver Syrup
is so successful in overcoming scrofulous,
syphilitic and eruptive complaints is that it
entirely roots out those impurities which
give rise to them. The cause of the evil be-
ing thus removed and the normal purity of
the circulation restored, the skin resumes its
original clearness and sores and pimples dis
appear. Sold by all druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
oYsTER oMH.M.

Twelve Y large oysters on sHeasy>fonr
,nsll ones, six eggs, one cup of mix, on,
tablespoonful Of butter, chopped parH.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

NEW ENGLAND DROP CAKES.
~One pint milk, two eggs, two table,
spoonfuls OF molasses, one: half teaspoon
full OF soda, half teaspoonf of salt
equal parts of Indian and rye meal until
the mixture comes to stiff batter. Drop
from spoon into boiling lard, and cook
to a light brown.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

Take half pint OF sour mill, one
egg, pinch of salt, small half teaspoonful
soda, -four 10 make thin batter bake
in large cakes, spread with butter and
currans jelly, and roll them up nicely
to serve;, aprinkle sugar over If you
choose.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
Pointed Rebuks by an sx-slave.

In the Louisiana Constitutional Conven-
tion now in session, Mr.. Allan, once
slave, recently made an able speech In op-
position to abolishing the Office of superin-
tendent of public instruction. At its close
an ex-slaveholder offered a resolution de-
riding 1t, because of mistake in gram
mar, and providing for its translation into
I'll modern languages. TO this Mr.. Allain
iresponded:
"Mr. Chairman, was fomerly slave.
The results of the war emancipated me, and
simultaneously placed me under the obliga-
tion of fitting myself to discharge the du-
ties of citizenship. While the gentleman
from Orleans was perfecting himself in all
these languages to which he refers, l was
picking cotton. The years that spent in
picking cotton he devoted to his moral and
intellectual improvement; yet / think
may be pardoned for saying that he might
have put his accomplishments to more
creditable use than in the striving to ridi-
cule and deride me in my efforts to pro-
mote an end consider right and proper"
Is q man moved by such humane and in
telligent spirit born to be ruled by Others
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
Brothers, but Strangers,


4 curious example Of those unfortunate
aud often large families of children who,
through the extreme poverty or death of
their parents, are obliged to break up like
broods of chickens as soon as they are able
5 30 scratch for themselves and go out into
the world, is furnished by the Reading
Eagle in the history of the Marks family.
The father, Joseph Marks, died about
thirty-fve years ago, and his death was
soon followed by the mothers which left
seven children orphans. Their ages were
from ten years upwards, and all separated
and went out into the world. There are
now six survivors, scattered over Berks
and Lancaster counties, and on the death
of Mrs. William Griffith, the fourth child,
which occurred recently, in Beecknock
township Berks county, her brothers and
sisters were summoned to the funeral
They had exchanged only few letters
during the past thirty-five years, and when
they met last week they were little better
than perfect strangers, several of the broth
ers aud sisters failing to recognize each
other
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
Dangerous Stuff.

The other day Michael Skinner, drug
gist at Ahnapee, Wis, discovered a pint
can of phosphorus in condition not en-
tirely safe, and removed it from the build
ing, but in doing so, small piece of it
must have fallen to the floor, near the foot
Of the stairs, when it soon exploded and
filled the room with its odors. Mrs. Skin
ner was coming down stairs at the time,
and inhaled the poisonous fumes, which SO
stupefed her as to cause her to fall to the
bottom of the stairs, when her clothes i'm
mediately took fire, and before the flames
could be extinguished burned her limbs
and arms in a fearful manner
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
A Disguised Tramp.

AS a train on the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad was nearing Northumberland n
few days ago, the engineer descied on the
track ahead the body of IA man lying pros
trate. The train was brought to stand
still, and the engineer and conductor went
ahead to investigate. The man was found
TO be asleep, and op being walked he
growled The conductor explained to him
what narrow escape he had had, but the
man only growled and protested that he had
not been lying on the track at all. But the
conductor aud brakeman reassured him
that if the train had gone on without stop
ping he would have been the deadest man
in that section of the country but the out
ragged tramp only looked at the railroad
men in disgust, and finally walked off
growing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
slow Deeply Does the Earth Quake ?

The recent earthquake at Virginia City
was not noticed at all in the mining depths,
but only by people on the surface. Their
famous earthquake of some years ago,
which shook down chimneys, fire walls,
cracked brick buildings and did other dam
age, was merely noticed by some of the
miners working in the upper levels, but it
did no damage, not even shaking down
loose stones and earth. The station men
in the various shafts felt it the strongest,
and the deepest point where il, was noticed
was by the station-tender at the 900-foot
level of the Imperial Empire shaft - 900
feet below the surface. He said it felt like
a sudden faint throb or pulsation of the air,
as though blast had been let off some
where at distance above, below or in some
indefinite direction. In some of the mines
the shock was not noticed at all, even by
station men.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
rrRlAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1870.


Catharine Miller ct al VS.. !. II. Irwin Ell all
Sarah j. Light ys. A. j. Clonser
Peoples Z. II. w. Co. vs., Wilson Gutshal
Same vs.. Henry Metz.
Same VS.. Wilson Gutshall
Peter ShOlly VS.. John Shull.
Peoples y. r. w. 90. vs.. Joseph y. Llghtner
Same vs. John Bernhesel
Same VS.. Wilson Gutshall.
David Postlewait ct al rs, 2. s, VandlIng.
Jacob Wentz ct al vs. Catharne Adams ct al
W. II; Minich's use VS.. q. NJ Clemson ct al
Drusllla Graham vs.. ID. Hoilenbaugh ct tix
Same vs.. Geo Z, .s;yyIienbaugh.
Peoples L. II, w Co, VS.. Vim. Enslow.
Same VS.. David Smith.
Same VS.. David Morrison Sr.
Same vs.. Alex Adams.
John III. q. Kinter vs.. Elizabeth Devices.
Susannah ROush's use vs.. j. = Gray.
John Royes Admr. VS.. George Burd.
7. X. Brandts use VS.. VIM 8. Mitchell ct al.
Mary Charles use VS.. Franklin Fire Ins Go.
Robert Thompson VS.. w. X. s. Cook.
j. H. Zimmerman VS.. j. O. Barrett Il Co,
Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance Co. VS.. J. b.
Traver Y Bro.
Same VS. j. b. Traver.
George w. Huston vs.. +. W. Gibson
Susqnehanna Building Association VS.. Rebecca
Nesbit ct al
Henry ", Rlnehart VS.. George Beaver.
Jacob w. Miller ct al. vs.. Jane Morrison ct al
Jacob l.. Llddick VS., Charles Troutman.
John Barr, Admr. VS.. y. Stephens Admr ct al.
w. N. Seibert. Assignee, VS.. John SandersOn.
!. Swartz Admr, Us. q. w. Charters, ct ux.
Q. Thudium VS.. Abraham Shearer.
John L. Robinson VS.. 3. l.. HOenbaugh.
Annie @. Richards use VS.. #. 4 M, II. 1ns. Co.
j. H. G. Kinter Bro. VS.. u b NJ. Aid Society.
+. X. Brandt, Cashier, use vs.. w. Kinter,
NJ B. Holman, Guardian, vs.. ]. Hunter et al.
Amanda Grahm vs.. d. X Grahm.
j. nj. Bivens VS.. Peter Long.
j. A. Ensmnger VS.. Farmers M. f. ms. Co.
d. MICKEY, PrOthohotary.
Prothys Office, Bloomfield
July q. 1879.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. JULY %. 1879

esy- Miss Alice De Hass, of Heating,
while strolling in the outskirts of town
with party Of young people, felt a
slight sting like the prick of a thistle or
briar just above the ankle. She scarcely
gave 1t thought, however, until the ankle
began to swell, and a feeling of deathly
sickness came over her. Reaching her
home, physician was summoned, and
having examined the badly swollen ankle,
confidently declared 1t the result of bite
from copperhead snake. In spite Of all
that could be done for her, the young girl
became worse, and at last accounts her
recovery was by no means certain.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22

aS- Those parents who allow their half
grown daughters to have their own way
abont the quantity of night running to be
indulged in may come to grief over the
fall of loved one and no remedy can be
applied which will restore to the unfortun-
ate her former good name and character. =
The matter is serious one and should be
recognized as such by all who have con-
troll over young girls.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
A Questionable Case at Water Valley.

NEw ORLEANS, July 14.-Dr. S. S. Her
rick, who went to Water Valley as inspec-
tor of the National Board of Health, re-
ports The case there as extremely question
able, inasmuch as its history is incomplete
and the observations made by the attend
ing physician were imperfect. DR.. Herrick
says there is no other suspicious case at
Water Valley and the people are recover
ing from the panic.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
LEWISTOWN ACADEMY.
PREPARATORY TO COLLEGE.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS SEPT. 2, 1879.

CONDUCTED now on the plan of the best
" Eastern preparatory schools offering " ad-
vantages second to none in the state" at low
rates: Full corps Of experienced college educated
teachers, with special preparations for their re-
spective departments; and ample facilities,
cabinets, apparatus, libraries, ETC., school
rooms and dormitories, cheerful and well ven
tilated good home influences; special atten-
tion TO the needs of each student; heathful To-
cation, easy of access. General Academic
Course, for those not wishing TO enter college,
gives the substantial elements OF an English
education.
taY- Before going elsewhere send Tor circu-
lars giving full information.
Refcrences.-Pres. Cattell and Faculty of
Lafayette College; Profs. W. G.. Scott of Woos-
ter University; and 8. G. Barnes of Iowa Col
lege; Hon. q. r. Buckalew, and Judge VIM.
Eiwell, Bloomsbury; W. C. Lawson, Esq.,
Milton and Wm. Doris, ESQ.,, Huntingdon.
W. Fl. SCHUYLER, A. NJ. Principal.
aS st Lewistown, Mifiiiu Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, Is anxious TO make known to his fellow
IT, he will send copy Of the PRESCRIPTION used
gtree oi charge), with the directions for pFepar-
ing and using the same. which thew will find
BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription. will please
address, e. A. WILSON, i94 Penn Street.
Wiillamsbufgh. n. Y. 6m
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
CARLISLE CARPET HOUSE !!

We offer this Season the Choicest Line of all
kinds Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
Looking Glasses and Wall Papers that it has
been our pleasure to open for years. In pre-
senting these goods we guarantee to give you
the best selections, prettiest patterns and lowest
prices to be had in this section of Pennsylvania.
All that is necessary to convince Of these facts
is visit to the largest Carpet House outside Of
eastern cities We buy largely and exclusively
from manufacturers,wh enables us to sell YOU
goods at the lowest possible prices. Those in
tending to furnish or refurnish their homes can
be best prohted by inspecting our stock and low
prices before buying Respectfully
STEPHENS & BEETEM,
fsF' taken exchange for goods CARLISLE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
THIRD.

AS we manufacture a great
many of our own goods we are
giving our customers the benefit
Of this right along, and makes
a saving for them of 30 per
cent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22

OAUTION.-All persons are hereby cautioned
" not to harbor or trust my wife, MARY A.
CARsrETTER, on my account. she having left my
bed and board without any just cause or provo
cation. will pay no debts OF her contracting
after this date unless compelled by law.
ADAM CARSTETTER.
June %, 1879. pd
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
GRAND JURORS FOR AUGUST TERM, 1879.

GRAND JURORS FOR AUGUST TERM, 1879
BIain-wIlllam Henry.
Blooinheld-Henry Rice, Jr;
Buffalo twp.-Geo. Sneath Adam Fortney.
Centre-George Blstline
CarrOll-Davd Fair.
DuncannOn-Peter Young.
HOwe-Henry HOrting.
LandsbHrg-He y. Fetter, ,.,
Grubb
Liverpool twp-Henry Beigh
Marysvile-E. w. Wise.
Penn-Jos; Dssnger j. T. Steel, David Mccoy
savilie~H. ii. Kell.
Spring-T. b. Morrison.
Tuscarora-Wm. Myers Robert B. Monroe.
Watts-Jeremlah Anderson, Wm Hempery,
Jacob Seiders
V,RAvERsE JURORS FOR AUG. TERM, 1879
Buffalo-Samuel E. Buckle, John W. Silks, VIII.
son Shrawder
.Carroll-George w. Gehr, E. A. Flester Jacob
Centre-George W. Burd.
Duncannon-JOseph Shade.
Greenwood--Taylor Grubb Charles Grubb, Jno
Jackson-Fred. Gutsball, David Gutshall. Geo.
| W. Trostle Joseph Clouse, Peter Brichef, David
Juniata-Dayid Hollenbaugh, sam'l Leiby, Jno
Smith.
Howe-Daniel Hilbert.
Liverpool T.-William A. Wenner
Liverpool B.-Danel Lesh, il.
MadlsOn-GeO. BOrrell, Chas. Shields.
Marysvlle-Levl Dice, A j. Stahler.
Miller-George Losh, George Clouser.
Newport-Wm. Flickinger, VIM. Emenheiser
| Samuel Noll, John G. Leonard.
Oliver-Beniamin Wilson, John Aeker, Philip
Troup.
| Penn-John Keel Lucian Haas.
Rye-Philip Sny der.
Sandy Hill-Daniel Snyder
Save-Andrew Freeman J. j. Wolf.
Spring-Wlliam H. Feed.
Tuscarora-Geo. K. Henbaeh. VIM. Hench.
TyrOne-W. w. Mcclure.
| ESTATE NOTICE.-Noticeis Is herebygiven
| ID thatetters of administration on the estate
| of Daniel FOrtenbaugh late Of Rye township,
| Perry county, Pa, decd, have been granted to
Sarah l. Fortenbaugh, residing in the same
| township
All persons indebted to said estate arerequested
| to make immediate payment and those having
| claimstO Opresentthemdu duly observation-disclosures
| tlement. .
SARAH L. FoRTENBAUGH,
| July 8, 1871 LAdminlstratrix.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
IA given that the undersigned, Auditor ap-
hands OF G: Roth Assignee OF John A. Mcbride
and Samuel B. McBride,w attend to the duties OF
his appointment at his office in New Bloomfield
Ferry Co., Pa, on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF July,
1879. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day when and
where all parties interested can attend.
CHAS. II. SMILEY, Auditor.
July s, 1879.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
SECOND.

We always run one stock Of
clothing off at a sacrifice at the
end of the season, and do not
have what always eats up profits
old Stock.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22
People Wonder Why
we can sell cheaper than any of
our competitors.
THREE REASONS.
FIRST.

We buy heavy, pay cash for
what we do buy, sell a great
many more goods than any of
our Competitors, and therefore
can sell on much smaller
profits.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22

GUNDAY SCHOOLS will find 1t to their advar-
y tage II they. want Books, Rewards, or
Requisites, to address. -
S. s. Book Depository, Harrisburg Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-22

&l0nn return In 80 days on 500 invested
ViEOu Official Reports and information free.
Like profits weekly on Stock options OF $40 to
$50. Address, L. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Ban.
kers, Wall street, New York. 2Sd4t