davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the Couu-
~ of Hancock.
TIE uuders igued Executors of the last will And
] testament OF Robert L. Osgood. late of III.
land In said County, deceased. respectfully rep
resent that the goods amt Chattels, rights ard
credits ct said deceased not suftieieat 20 paw
his just debts and legaceS uHdsr the will aud
charges OF Naturalization, by tao OF eight
hundred dollars. Wherefore your petitioner
pTaSs your Honor to grant him a license 10 Sc a.
at public or p{iyato sale. and convey The home.
stead "a III deceased situated ia said Uriaaa II
being he whole Of The real estate vt the ,ieoe asel
includtng the TeyersiOn ct the widows dover
thrriul - satisfy sai,i debts and isxaetes unarr
the " ui ami argos Of a !mia isGrattun.
u. a. u>dOBn
J. +. D-ttpDD
Executor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
STOT EN

NioLtN on The 2lst. of May ult. from the .ub
uescnDed as follows; Length, 10 feet saua,e
, , zap streak painted outside bottom blue
,oP eiaek, inside lotion blue. thwaTts and above
she can be found viii be suitably rewarded
W. THOMAS ROBINSON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
VOLUME %.
To the Honorable the Judge OF Probate Tor said
County OF Hancock.

To the Honorable the Judge OF Probate for said
County of Hancock.
CHARLES q. Ciough, of Bluehili. in said Coan-
u ", respectfully represents that Arno W's~sii.
iif, time to wit, on the twenty hth dsy OF Jan-
nary A. ID. 1873, by his written contract OF taat
,l.tc "A copy OF which is hereunto annexed,
agreed 10 convey To your petition or TO whomso-
ever The said Clough shall direct alter the eNpif-
a.i1n OF one year from the date OF SAID contract,
on the request OF said Clough. his Executors,
Admin strators or assigns, the farm IN Biuehll
upon which the said Cough now lives, contain
ing one hundred and twenty acres more Or less
sail farm having been conveyed 10 the said WIS
we'll by the said Clough, by his deed dated Jan
nary Is A. ID. 1878, and recorded In the Hanoook
Registry OF Deeds, vol, l6o page ga. That the
sgid Wiswel the 2Tth day OF December, A. d.
isI5 by hts deed of that date, and recorded IN
UaneocA Registry OF Deeds. vol. 1871, page 5tt,
snd at the request OF your petitioner conveyed
part of the premises included ia the
deed and agreement bearing date Jan. 70, 1870.
to Emene 5. Clough, wife OF youi petitioner
Thai the said Arno wiswell, died without convey
ing the residue OF said premises, and that your
petitioner has performed all the conditions OF
said contract ON his part. wherefore your petl,
contract may he decreed, anu that Andrew 7,
Wiswell, administrator OF the estate Ut thu sad
Arno Niswell may be ordered aud authorized
10 execute deed OF all the premises conveyed TO
the said Arno wisweIl, by SAID deed dated Jan
. 1875 except so much as was conveyed by the
saiI Wisweli to the said Emeline ;. tloush.
{. {. CLOUGH.
Dated this 2Ist day OF MAY, a. u. ls7s.
AT a Court oil Probate held at Bueksport, within
and tor the County OF Hancock, on the third
"Wednesday OF May A. ID. 1872.
ON the foregoing Petition, ORDERED, That
said petitioner give pablo notice 10 all persons
interested, by causing copy of the petition, aud
order OF court thereon TO be published three weeks
succe ssiyely in the Ellsworth American, n news.
paper printed at Ellsworth. IN said County,
that they may appear at Court Of Probate for
sand County TO be held at Ellsworth on tn. 3rd
Wednesday ot June next At .ten OF the clock m
the forenoon, and shew cause II any they have
why the prayer OF said petitioner should not
be granted.
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. L. DokR. Register. 3wa2
A true Copy of the petition and order Of court
thereon-Attest: CHas.P poaR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12

I'hE subscribers hereby gives public po,,ce n
an Concerned, that they have been culv .nnoint,
{, 81 aHu nave TAKEN upon themselves the trust OF
HAest '"Fs OF me last viii and Testament OF
JAMES 0lNS, late OF Uriand
10 the County OF Hancock ,aoo...,,
Oy giving bond as the law directs thew tberetG'r.
tequest all persons who are indebted Ia th.
s.aiu, essed estate, TO make Immediate pa,
,asn1. .aose VINO nave any immediate lie.
ment- '0 iof sett'e-
EDWIN CHM.
SEW ALL ii. NEWMAN
May q st, 1879 h1eeators'
SLATE OF MAINE
May Term A. ID. ls79 7'"'''
estates of ''seiaeat Ia
sport. y D"o"-
Oscar p. Cunningham, Admir-,
FREDERIC T. COLE, Minor, Brooklin
- BENZ Cole, Jr Gd'n.
DANIEL ROBINSON, late of Bucksport.
Theo. L. Woodman, Trustee
WV. g. CHASE, late Of Buckspor.
fheo. &. Woodmaa, Trustee
REUBEN A. WATSON, late Of Brooklin
Lewis T. Hooper Adu,r
ORDERED-That the said Accountants give no,,e.
ther cot to all per Interested by causing EN-
OF this order to be published three weeks snccsis
lively IN the Ellsworth American, printed in EIls
worm that they may appear at a Probate CONT
70 De holden al Biuehbl on the first Wedoa.da,-
noon and shew eause, If any they have WIN ths
same should not be allowed WY WIG
sx3 PARKER TUCK, Judge.
True eopY-Afiest CHAs. r. Dogs. Eegister.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02

s. D PE7ERsO ON, Agent.
lew Ulm, aGina.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
A Horse that Outstripped . Locomotive.

JIM WYATT glories IN the ownership
OF . horse that can beat the Central
Railroads best schedule time. Last
Friday night he mounted negro
on the animal in question and.
sent him to Lovejoy on an err
rand. Returning, he was over
taken by the eleven o. clock through
freight, which so frightened the horse
that he became perfectly wild, and,
throwing his rider, struck ont down
the railroad track with the rapidly-ad.
vancing train close upon hfs heels.
The engineer sounded the alarm.
whistle, opened the steam-cocks, and
did everything else to frighten the
already animal from the track,
but failed. He then pulled the throttle
wide open, thinking to overtake and
knock him Of, but Pegasus gathered
fresh strength - the object OF his ter
ror approached, and, letting himself
out, soon lett the loco tive far IN the
rear. The race was continued until
Sunny Side was reached, whom he left,
the track, having run the entire dis
tance (nearly nine miles) in less than
forty minutes and beating the train BY
several car-lengths, This tatement,
Incredible 90 It may seem, Is actually
true, and will be vouched for. BY reli-
able Witnesses. the Angi neer among the
number. Ressst Oostaey (Go.) 1psekly.i
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
Rules for Home Education.

The following rules are worthy Of be-
ing printed in letters of gold, and
placed in a conspicuous place in every
household:
From your children's earliest infancy,
inculcate the necessity Of instant obedi-
ence.
Unite firmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that
you mean what you say.
you are quite sure you can give them
what you say.
If you tell child to do something,
show him how to do it, and see that it
is done.
Always punish your children for
wilfully disobeying you, but never
punish them in anger.
Never let them perceive that they
vex you, or make you lose your self
command.
If they give away to petulance or i'll
temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the
propriety of their conduct.
Remember that little present pun
ishment when the occasion arises is
much more effectual than the threaten
ing of q greater punishment. should
the fault be renewed.
Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden, un-
der the same circumstances, at another.
Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear good is to be good.
ACQUISITION them to make their little
recitals with perfect truth.
Never allow of tale-bearing.
Teach them self-denial, not self-in-
diligence Of an angry and resentful
pirit.-Hcnee illustrated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
TALES OF THE WAR.
How Lincoln Escaped Assassination
i'm 1861.

Correspondence of the Rochester, N. v, Express.
I'll tell the tale as | had it from
Mr.. Culver, of Louisville who was in
office here for some time before Lin.
coin came. He was fellow boarder
with me at the corner of Fourth str.
and Pennsylvania avenue, but was
once banker, man of fine talents,
high in Masonic mysteries, close
observer and fully loyal. One even
ing he related to me the following
story:
''There was boarding in this very
house young lady who was one Of
a band Of the particular friends of
Jake Thompson, Secretary Of the In
terror under Buchanan. She was
often absent on short trips to Balti-
more. One evening she came in and
was soon in close conversation with
some well-known rebels. l was read.
ing the evening paper or pretended
to be, but listening. / heard her
say in a whisper, I've been up to.
Baltimore; it is all arranged; he can
never get through there alive AS
the talk was all about the coming Of
Lincoln those days, / knew this lady
meant Lincoln. / overheard so
much. said he, 9'and l was sure of
it. = 4 .
There was friend Of Culver's then
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
OUR EUROPEAN LETTER
Our WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM OUR
's'KIND BEYOND THE SEA-" WESTON
THE AMERICAN PEDESTRIAN. Lon.
DON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
London, England. March II, 1879
(From our regular correspondent.)

: m
London, England. March II, 1879.
Weston's attempt to cover the un-
precedented distance of 1000 miles in
1000 hours has failed, after gallant
struggle, with all the worst Of luck
throughout in the shape Of one Of
the most trying winters known for
many years. With all the bad roads
in the kingdom to travel over in
their very worst condition, and with
large crowds at every city, town, and
village to contend with, Weston has
just failed by 224 miles to complete
in the specified time an almost un.
parralleled task in the annals Of Pc
destrianism. On his arrival at
Windsor on Thursday evening he
had sixty FIVE miles to go, and twenty
hours to do it in; but the excitement
Of his reception playing upon his
highly .st1ung nervous system COM
pletely FRUSTRATED him, and he failed
just as the prize appeared within the
grasp. He left the Castle Hotel at
11.35, accompanied by one Of the
judges, in close conveyance, and
proceeded as far as the twenty-second
milestone on the Bath road, when
he mounted, and was soon trudg-
ing away on foot at a good pace I'M
til the fourteenth stone. when he
turned and came back to the twenty
first, making the fifteen miles at g..
20 yesterday morning. He then
rested for 50 minutes IN the carrii-
age. This was not sufficient, as he
had to repeat his nap directly after.
wards: On resuming he reeled all
over the road like drunken man,
and had to be twice saved from fall
ling into 9 ditch, and he again lay
down till seven, at which period al
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
How an ONCE Boy Made Sure Of His
Situation.

s-
Gen. Shattuc, of the Atlantic & Great
Western Railway, has in his Office .
boy-of-all-work who is usually most
excellent lad, prompt and reliable in
all things, and, like q pocket in q shirt,
very handy to have around. The 9TH
er morning Gen. Shattuc came in and
found the Office cold, and the fire strug-
Cling along helplessly like . poor man
with q large family. He spoke to the
boy. and told him he must be q little
.brisker, and not let it happen again or
he would have to shake him up. The
next day the same aspect was present
ed.
"Well. this is a pretty co., said
Gen. Shattuc, coming in; "didn't I tell
you to have this room warm when I
got down?'
eyes, sir.'' whimpered Louie.
"Well, why don't you have it sop
81 don't know. sir.''
"Now listen to me. I'll give you
another trial, and if you don't come up
to time and have that thermometer up
to 20 deg. I'll get another boy in your
place." and the General pulled down
his vest and chucked his cigar stub into
the expectoroon.
Another morning came and all was
lovely; the thermometer stood high,
and so did Louie. After while some
one discovered that the thermometer
had been tempered with, and Louie
was called.
Said the General: do you know Of
anybody fooling with this machinep''
"No, sir, I don't know Of anybody"
stammered Louie.
"You have always been truthful;
now don't 60 back on yonr record. Did
you fool with itp''
eyes, SIR" whispered the frightened
lad.
"Aha, you did! Well, tell us how. -
"Why, you see, sir, you said I was
to have it up to 20 deg. or I should git.
And when seen you comm, this
mornin', I knew the fire was hot, but
didn't know the durn thing was where
you wanted it; 80 just lit q match and
SGT it under it, and hoped her clean up
TO the top"
The boys cuteness saved him that
time, and the General thinks he has a
boy in his Office fully as valuable as his
5000 dog..-Csnciusaati Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
4 Remarkable Discovery Announced
By Mr. Norman Lockyer.

%. -
= ~ ING alnouncem lea winch Mr..
n nolnan Lockyer mas maze Y the.
81 a.is AGaugMy q science, % the ef-
:oo. a .nas ne D.'lsses ne mas succeeded
=. M Ies'''n.'ss Haraaay famous prophecy
WIN ls.salu 20 Ieaucing me so-called
e o.Ia eielnelts % alr, the prospect
- ~ a na.;l giana uisSovery Is ADDED TO
h Ky - t ~ s.!aunaly lacts Wcn
, nav narnuu 'ns sclentanc annals q the
and I oo,,,a ,i -. Tnas, .le veneraDle
40 :, oJ;,,,1p .hra - 0nGh ci1lls1, was
n yar aonna.ad +l,asa xnon VI: Lock
HE s;rtv odd aiem.n nta' . - g,h ;lIlnss'
co ~, - tho sohaoi Se =. "nl.n, ~
nse ai7 terrastr; s Il =, .,+ay oA1 now -
are :, reality = = sa;d - 80 Somposeu'
srv hit cnn,no :, ' hna; ~. oeenenS
has hpen deca;v;nr ;+self w;+,, o,u ,n..o
nrotean comh;nati6ns of ono aroh s,,h
Stance. Instead of s;xtv ~ . saven+r
elements tho nnmhor NOV IL $50, o.G 10y
than the. trad;t;nnai fonr eoarth 80 .SsS
fro and water hold - IT, icn 81 !.
SWAY. from the Ar;atotai;an ner;nd e. :
til the DAYS of Robert Rov1a IN MOI.
ing the communication ~ tho POI.
Academy. M. Dumas added that ! :, tie %
conclusion reached bv M T."ckv var
was the result Of three wears, ass;dn99v 0s
research. Conscious IF ito e~tronrJ Gs
nary character and If the ent;ral,, NON
aspect which the discovery will Owe etc ~
chemical science. M. Lockver states
that he will send nhotnoranha ard
other details. which the Acadamr , Il,
,;cht,,, 1ooh 81 ,,;+h :, ,,.a..,s. ~, 80
1ooA Aol WIN susPenueu Dene1;
savont ~. 81 han;.a. v'.l ulstInsns1eo
c1"s;no the aoaa;ee Ion - puollGiy US
cnvary wb;ob has haan ". ~ n's uls,
hv ~ ,,sa - u +h.+ o 49, 4o eu
:, .n;os, - nnd % n ;as4 noDn. "'lu
snsl us;s tha .na"tra an ,nsel unen's VI
= TIC hnn 49, 81 .nh;e s. oa:.
.nai,.t; 49,. : s,,o - . ,..l; ouioIs
:; .s :. s.s,,or.bio :, -. s;..
=. @ S.. 80 M - s -. n's.ry
=. ,..o .s"s. puy ~, ~ w solao
y:.:; sss 49, - e UnyOo. Y STRENUOUS On ..
sa;oat!so " ..o.;es Ae IN - ouI iesulng
soc;at;nn ~ tha .oa in ese.a aa.-
oomsdnnt,., =. s nn.t $500 oi ~ 80
noa,.,., 4h;;.4,, '.aa..a p.""u ~ rar"1ay
80 ,,:,, 10y :! ~. "tS ~, "nu - - NOV
49, a:n ~ icy .uaS Vlo eAPecta.lons
st;n..,i,s ~ ~ ... aS o ~ n;'n save
mh;a, %os no, r VIZ iaoa - ,o s .aooia.oly
wnro ,,.;v;,oroJ )" 'H a s. .aose VINO ~,
~, 1d,,a,.a,1 ,',;tL "a, "' r a.: " lel-
.,.,,,s 49, ~ WI. ,a,n '. ,oo.; ncc 'r r.
nSyx;ca1 con , - ~ ~ sne
pn3 os"oc;oii~ ~" ic UNIVERSE,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
Miss Z. Westphal

Keeps on hand a large and well as
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04
Proved by Photography.

Proof that the top of wagon wheel,
when running along on the ground,
moves faster than the bottom, is given,
according to the Scientific american, by
instantaneous photographs of wagon
in rapid motion. 1t is obvious, says the
writer, that an instantaneous photo
graph of wheel, revolving upon its
axles in the air, will show all parts of
the wheel with equal distinctness. But
if the wheel has progressive motion,
and any one portion has greater mo-
ton than its corresponding part, above
or below, there must be q liability to
blurring in that part of the picture.
These pictures are taken with so brief
an exposure that the horse, though
moving at 2:24 gait, sharply outlined.
The wheels of a drivers sulky, how
ever, have different tale to tell. The
lower third of each wheel is sharp and
distinct as if absolutely at rest. Not so
with the top, that part of the wheel
showing perceptible movement during
the two thousandth part of second of
the exposure of the plate. The upper
ends of the spokes and rim are blurred.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04
How Raisins are Prepared.

A strip of land bordering on the Med
iterranean, somewhat less than one hum
dred miles in length, and in width not
exceeding five or six, is the raisin-pro-
ducing territory of Spain. Beyond these
boundaries the muscatel grape, from
which the raisin is principally produced,
may grow and thrive abundantly; but
the fruit must go to the market or the
wine-press, When the grape begins to
ripen in August, the farmer carefully
inspects the fruit as it lies on the warm,
dry soil, and one by one clips the clus-
ters as they reach perfection. In almost
all vineyards slants of masonry are pre-
pared, looking like unglazed hot-beds
and covered with fine pebbles, on which
the fruit is exposed to dry. But the
small proprietor prefers not to carry his
grapes so far. 1t is better, he thinks, to
deposit them nearer at hand, where
there is less danger of bruising, and
where bees and wasps are less likely to
find them. Day by day the cut lunches
are examined and turned, till they are
sufficiently cured to be borne to the
house, usually on the hilltop, and there
deposited in the empty wine-press till
enough has been collected for the trim
mers and packers to begin their work.
At this stage great piles of rough.dried
raisins are brought forth from the wine
press and heaped upon boards. One by
one the punches are carefully inspected,
those of the first quality being trimmed
of all Irregularities and imperfect ber-
ries, and deposited in piles by them
selves. So, in turn, are treated those of
the second quality while the clippings
and inferior fruit are received into bask-
cts at the feet of the trimmers, and re-
served for the home consumption. A
quantity of small wooden trays are now
brought forward, just the size of COM
mon raisin box, and about an inch
deep. In these, papers are neatly laid,so
as to lap over and cover the raisins
evenly deposited in the trays, which
are then subjected to heavy pressure in
the trays, which are then subjected to
pressure in a rude press. After pressing,
the raisins are dropped into the boxes
for market.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04

gIThere would seem to be no end to
big crops this year. In the North we
have the largestlive stock and corn crops
for many years, and now comes along the
South with an enormous cotton crop,
amounting to 4,sl1,26 bales, against
4,4S5, ,423 in 1877. This is the largest
crop since that of 1S50-6O, the greatest
ever known and it is only little behind
that. OF the total supply, 3,s4O, ,166 bales
were exported while |, ,546 29S bales were
taken for home consumption. The TAX
ings for home use were largely in excess
of those of previous years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04

egrThe east is increasing her erea of
wheat. According to 1.-THE Maine
Farmer" one farmer in Somerset coun-
ty, Maine, will have this year nearly
one hundred bushels of wheat, where
but two years ago he had but thirty,
and in his neighborhood are one hun
dred acres of wheat. In one neighbor-
hood in South Thomaston, one thou
sand bushels of wheat were harvested
this season, where only six years ago
scarcely any wheat was raised.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04
Molasses Cookies.

One cupful of molasses, l cupful of
sugar, two-thirds cupful of lard or
butter, egg, 1 teaspoonful of alum,
teaspoonful saleratus, and teaspoonfuls
of ginger. These ingredients will make
80 to 40 cookies.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04
$ss SgIoon6sIN Sin'es.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persons who are
Interested In matters properly belonging 70 this ue-
paftment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04

a - Joyful News for Boys and Giria,.
AR{AJ Young and OldiI A NEW IN
-fETytf'fNlvENrI0N just patented for them,
I1fI ~ for Home use
- A1I Fret and Scroll Saving, Turning.
N.el-n N Boring, Drilling, Grinding, Poliahing,
t....t1t. 8&| Screw Cutting. Price IS to $50.
k.afEM Send cents for 100 pages.
c19b> EPHRA1aI BROWN, Lowell, Mr~
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04

JOURNAL,
Devoted to Religion, Morals, Reform,
NesOs, Literature, Music, Household
Matters, Science, art, Agriculture,
Trade, Finance, &c. Having Home
Stories, Choice Poems, Puzzles
and Short Stories for the Lit
tie Folks, dc. Contributions
from tUeU knotOn eminent
SUriters.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04

NSTATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
n that letters OF administration on the estate
of George Shearer. late OF Carroll township,
Perry Co, Pa, decd, have been granted to the
undersigned. residing in Carroll township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed TO make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JNO. G. SHEARER,
Administrator.
CHAs. ii. SMILEY. Attorney.
December "a, 1878.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04
On the Road to Riches
BEING

BEING
Practical Hints to Clerks and Young business Men
Bound in best and most elegant style, Black
and Gold ornamentatiOns. Price, 81 so post paid.
CONTENTS.-Leaving Home City or Coun-
try which ?-The first step.-Taking Hold The
Retail Clerk-A Permanent Situation.-Personal
Expenses.-Le Competition Telling Tales
out of SchOol.-Anehors-- step higher.-At the
Desk. - Cash.-Selling Goods. : The Travelling
Man.-Leaves from Drummer's Experience.-A
Drummer's Experience, ,continued-On the Road
Selling On tue Road Collecting, continued
viii you be Partner ?-Starting in Business -
Buying Goods. = Store ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Stock Insurance. etc. advertising. = Selling
GOOds.-Dunning.-Atte to Detals.--Specu-
latiOn.-Letting Wel-enough alone. = Business
Losses. - Mind your own Bnsness.--Business
Mans observation-disclosures Rich.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year 400
HARPERS WEEKLY, -" 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR, " 400
The THREE publications. one year 1000
Any TWO, one year 700
SIX subscriptions, one year 20 90
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free.tO all subscribers in the u s. or
Canada.
The Annual Volumes OF Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding VIII be sent by express, free of
expense tprOvided the freight does not exceed 81
per volnmel for 81 90 each. A complete Set
comprising Twenty.two Volumes, sent ON receipt
OF cash at the rate OF IS 2j per volume, freighta
expense of purchaser.
ing will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 10 each.
.Remittances should be made by Post. Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.