davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-13

John Walsh, Undertaken,
3l Second street, next p~ostoflce. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-13
FOR RENT.

A HOUSE opposite Poplar street market and
ii one on Exchange street extended, low to
good tenants. Apply to PETER IT, DON
NELLY, S07 Poplar street. 1914
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-13

UWO-STORY frame residence; beautiful
Il yard, large garden, near head Of Rayburn
avenue, now occupied by Mr.. Mead.
l5t l.. B. MCFARLAND, q Madison.
RBSIDENCE on Union street, 5 rooms: on
~ Carroll avenue, Z rooms; suburban resi-
denee and acres. MINOR MERIWETHER.
~ Seconu street. 7N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-13
FOR SALE

A NICE piece Of ground just outside the
"A city limits. Win sell for city bonds.
Apply al Is Adams street. l40-Il5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-13
AUCTION SALE.
E~Keculor's Sale.

(lN the 18th day Of February. 1879. I will M
~ public auction, for cash, sell Tho goooJss
and ehattels belonging to the estate of Paul
Clealla, deceased. Sale on tho premises. Noo'
6SS Shelby street, Memphis, Tenn. N''
lS9-lls Exeeutor of PAM Cicalln.' dnnnn.na
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-13

1.-TWO "a octave pianos, very elegant ease.
Il nearly new, and one Smiths Ameriean
large organ, for sale at great bargain al Hol-
lenberg's Music Store. 15if
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-13
B. N. S7RA7TON { CO
WANTED.

Vl0 HIRE a good cook, washer and ironer at
Il SO POntotoc street. 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-30

DAwNBROKERs' SALES--S. F1RuSkI. Az FULTON
i st.. brooklyn.
MONDAY March ~, 100 lots wcmcn's Clothing csnels
hair shawl $500 Nv order - Gooistcn, 2i5 Bridge
TUESDAY, April l. 400 lots mems clothing; BY oider
D. Goodstcin NJ Bruckheucr and A. Va Samuels.
WEDNESDAY. April =, GU lots woinens Clothing. ~
order NJ. Bruckhcinicf, $50 Grand.
FRIDAY. April 4, vJ lots mems and womens Clothing.
BY order y. Frecl, 1875 Grand
DAWNBROKER'S SALE-THOMAS kEYWORrH,
Il Auctioneer will soil Tuesday April 1. Suo lots VI
CIotnup By order Louis Morris, az Carninc st
For Other Advert isenaents Under this
Heading See Directory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-30
HELP WANTED--sIALEs.


v--YOUNG MEN FOR THE TELEGRAPH BUSI-
N. moss; paving. permanent. emy loymcnt when quail
fed TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ~ Park row
A GENTs.-CUsTOMERS WANTED; BEST TEAS AND
"A coces; sample teas all kinds 2Uc three pounds 5c
Chinese and apancsc staple and fancy goods Empty Tea
Chests. cheap. DuNLENEYs. Falton ST., corner Water
up stairs
A GENTS FOR CRY AND EVERY STATE TO INTRO
n ducc article; samples, mall 25c. 81 Broad
way room iS
An INCREASING DEMAND FOR TELEGRAPH
AoporatOrs companios startng IL the timc TO
learn terms low; day and evening. TIIOMpSON's Col
legc. 10 4th ay.
A STEADY SITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST
nc class matchmaker. q. MEYER l23 East 9th st.
A YOUNG MAN wANTED-TO DO GARDEN WORK,
Anilk, tend horse, Ne. willing to make himself
utefu; Si4 per month Address GARDEN, box $50
Herald Office.
Al EDUCATED GENTLEMAN, OF GOOD ADDRESS.
~ able to work and willing to make himself generally
useful Apply after 10 at $40 Broadway, Publishing Ware
rooms.
FEW coon CANvAssERs on 80 IS SPRING
Abcds aud laundry goods. ID West 10th e.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18
A Tale of Suffering at Sea.

I,r
II .'''i1I ~0''r NJ -N".'"'ll'' 'l' NJ
ed ny Ne" l'IN' No|. 2ot- '1'n-ln-
seven shjpWrecked sailors picked up at
sea-. on tile .,oJ fnsr Tb,rr -fo,y va1
+.,.i -,. ,I.,,ll ,...r... MI. ,..n. u
'. " '''' '''' t'''''' '' 'R''
I|oiahs'li. n '"IoW~
NV vessel Vas tnc bark >yca, ot Gt,t-
teuberg. sweden. he said. ">hr Is own
.cd III Mr.. 4 IInasso. ot THAT citN, und
Was sent u this country. N short thine
ugo. In The trading business. pn Nolrl.-
hcr ID, Sailed from Boston tor AntwrIp
with cargo of palm oil, worth 30 900
| bad crew Of seven men, includ.u- the
Innate. Wc Started lrom Boston HI .at
Weather. With tnr Nina Hi o4r tayor. anl
thr oea smooth Thr second d.lv oat.
Ne encountered 1 regular suUall aud rhr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18

respond !" z cail m any hour M me
hGl'. no was indifferent to position U
Hrd' ana "ouId rs often he found wing
upon ms lace, as on bis back OF one ~dc
tie r"nld S'""u nhIy Wllh difficulty, and
t"Ad net rIch Up An article .rom the
Il""r
me oeS' 5ch"'aIS easily "ntstI1pplng most
:" ll'a 'cH'NS. itc "aS an intense Work
tI' d}H Iad m Ifntil IN the market pr
NJ NNuiN mount 2 pattern before IN" ucsk
az" !'F"i, NaitS ana orders "S GihIy rs
lh' '''a' cie'h' rarely making Il mistake.
y ~ ""dN 50 IN Mlnd, ne had me ma
'ufi'N N :" years amt was ready N ta.h
0rfSIhiT "hd S'Il"IlSINr amt "ItilaI unIei-
HidllHiH-lN' uP"n SUBJECTS WhcH rarely
interest = mere chjid, olch a~ h" was "a
wears. he WAS sensitive, and his ME was
iIdI" ~ consequence l"l ScIlooI boys kno"
p ny SNch 40aItN aS consideration fen
rdfh other ana every story they BECAME
possessed y concerning the unfortunate
tail Wa Immediately cafIed 10y them I"
MS ears tie rarely came INTO the house
has been said, usually the4 We're h the
last degree tdncItuI Hu, the nol. br
lleNed them All, and ~ did the nrlghhols.
ana 50 did hundreds OF people who have
hecn accustomed To meet the lad II has
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18
Something About the Boston Fat Bow.


Mass, H-eia tn 3ni 'Hnm ho SOUTH Eud.
WhIc IaNclSju- that portion u WASN'T
ngton Street Which lies hetwrcn Dover
ana Ma,tham Streets may have occasion
ALLY mel during Those uouS In The dav
When tie streets ARD tarungcd wIih school
children Win Hin aetou~h.u. SpccImcn
Of the giraffe freaks III Dame Nature III
HE shape Of a maYrlhou@ly fat boy. vrIN
short, >rIv WIDE. Unfortunately thIch. ana
exceedingly toN mis- Mas Gam III.
Hancock 4 oon ot MI. lsaIc ll,nlcuck II
youthful gMnt. LAY WlI ho ehnur. .,r rr
uarkah.c tor other reasons 1nau his OK
crauldinar SIZE and ,.bfiM" Carl was
ndced wen calculated 10 arrest the al
tention of AIN person who ni,hr norr
him. us hr Alwals id. Ma ~ vaS
usually a coalca sightlo .tuc,s the cN-
pressive stare. the look of hlank amaze
ment. that was fixed upon the .\outh hy
one who sam Inn far ffIp first fine
In an MS features Aria mahr-lu. C,Il
was an eNag.rraJra idrt Nj what uust
lave been NJ tnp NINA III Dickens when
he introduced old Wardlp youfhtnl sen
want. THE Fat Bon. H. The readers III
Pickwick nine difference vuuId NJ that
Carl was nrlcr 4 9lrenv MN v34 soma
wears Younger than ~am Wrllrr', riyal
and was not at All alyen to ,ln,narju,,
mince pies or deed tonJ ot am, sn,.t
lIa wa. ,,,,ro.,,..r M I...,, H.. f, ,,;f. n,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18
ST. NICHOLAS.
Ht >t Hv I-iI. INt''.
TIE WONDERFUL
Christmas Holiday Number.

The largest and most beautiful Issue
OF any magazine for girls and boys ever
published, containing moreI than one
hundred pagesand ninety live pictures
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18

1t sounds somewhat paradoNical L
speak OF an old salt fresh from the sea
Boston Transcript
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18

Two base ball clubs composed entire
" of deaf mutes, have been playing in
Ohio. They say it is the saddest thing
in the world to see the club that gets beat
swearing at the umpire and calling him i
Glide bound, black hearted liar" Will
their thumbs and fingers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18
SERIAL STORY BYLoulsA NJ. ALCOTT.

INUk UNI IIII WWItvn M IUc lUIUOr~ Irst VrT
j. ~evoul .-ttlmeut d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-18
SCRiBNER & co. .

N Broad" 4e~ \ ork.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
THE SU NFOR 1879.

THEsUN Yill be printed , every u daX u during the
M r & s and m b M IN
s6aGe @ and % tell the truth though the heavens fall
SS rs @ and ~ @ ruth
and It's own connections Of duty That Is he & only Ro:
Witch has won for this newspaper the confdence and
joXed BY any other American Journal. r,,.
for a M the asa & oor 2 he pePP eT for he
G S Ia SSgst S the h n % sssEs R 90 no ena A. s
gan Of % H sect 9E y Thsge r s heeS be-
honest Democrat as against the dishonest Repubcan
Dsmoera rom the t ieanees
of Ss MSsn r es Sfe il m
agreement & with the Copsttgtion and with the grine
Pss upon %Saer rs
y @ whe not placed IL he
b rSf Gs 0y TherS s I de eaEs
dence In this respect there will be no chan he in Its
The sun has fairly earned the hearty hatred Of ras
Gals lrans h1mbug of AZ G sorts an and szes s,o II hopes
s | sssS FSas S% %hs sP T sSntinas %
sa
printed for The men and woman Of to-day, whose
Se AND and the the Sbty to AFFORD its readers 0e se
promptest fullest and most accurate Intelligence 9f
end the fesources beonging to wellestabshed pros
TRs present M nj dsjoned condition of parties in this
country, and the uncertainty OF the future, lend
year The discussions of the press, the debates and
every section of the Republican will have direct bear
ing the Presidential election of 1880 event which
must be regarded with the most anxious interest by
every patriotic American whatever his political ideas
allegiance To these elements of interest may be
added the propy that the Democrats will controlb both
houses Of CONGRESS the increasing febeness of the
ening everywhere of healthy abhorance of fraud in
any form To present with accuracy and ceariess the
exact situation in each of its varying phases, and to
expound, according to its well-knOwn methods, the
pri ncipes that should guide through the labyrinth
will be an important part of The SUMS work for 1879
We have the means Of making The Sun, as politi.
cal, literary and general newspaper more entertain
ing and more useful than ever before; and to
apply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged For
the Daily sun, four page sheet Of twenty eight col
nmns TIE price by mall postpaid is 90 cents month
eightpage sheet fftv-six columns the price is 65
cents month, or $40 year, postage paid.
She Sunday edition of The sun il also furnished
separately at ~ 20 Gear, postage paid.
The price nt the Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty six
columns, Is 81 year, postage paid For clubs OF ten
sending BIO we will tend an extra copy free Address
/. W. ENGLAND
Pnblisher of The sun, New York City.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
On the Road to Riches

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 StuatiOn.-Personal
Expenses -LeSscning Compettion.-Telling Tales
out OF SehO0l.-AnchOTs.-A step higher.-At the
Man.-LeaVes from a Drummer's Experience.-A
Drummer's Experience continuation the Road
Selling --On tue Road. Collecting, continued
viii you be Partner 7-Starting in Business. -
Buying Goods. = store Observation-Disclosures
Stock, Insurance, etc. = Advertising. - Selling
Goods.-Dunning-Atte to Details --Speeu-
lation-Letting Wellenough alone. Business
Losses. = Mind your own BHsiness.-Business
Mans observation-disclosures Rich.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
lIPHTHERLA!l

J0hnsOn's AnOAyne Lnlment will positively
prevent this terrible disease, and will positively
cure nine cases In ten Information that will
save many lives free by mall Don't delay mo
ment Prevention In better than cure. Sold
everywhere. ]. s. JOHNTON CO., Bangor,
Maine 2d4w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Use of Forest Leaves.

Every year we dnd frequent exhorta-
tions to farmers to save and utilize the
fallen leaves in the woods and in by
places around the farm. So far as my
experience goes, this practice scarcely
pays the labor IL requires. Wood leaves
of themselves are of comparatively little
value as manure. They are good absorb
ents for urine and other heterogeneous
manure, but on all grain farms there Is
usually more than enough straw and
other refuse for this purpose. Straw is
n better absorbent than leaves, and Is
richer in the elements of plant food.
Even If leaves were ever SO valuable, it
would be cheaper to get them in their
decomposed form as leaf mould. A man
might work all day gathering leaves
which when rotted would not make as
much mould as he could dig in the woods
in twenty minutes. The manurial value
of this mould is less than the average of
good soil in well manured fields. There
is difference in leaves, those from some
varieties being more valuable than
others, but generally they contain little
phosphoric acid, little nitrogenous mat
ter, and dependf for their value chiefly on
the carbonaceous matter which they con-
tain. Exceptingon light sandy or gravel
ly soils, carbon is seldom lacking Farm
ers often speak of the advantage of clo-
yer as furnishing vegetable natter but
if clover did nothing but this it would
be in far lower repute than it is.
As an absorbent, leafmould from the
woods is more valuable than the unrot-
ted leaves. But it is not worth more
than muck, which is only another form
of mould. Its mechanical effects on the
soil are excellent but unless from local
ity land is very valuable, it will not pay
to haul vegetable mould in quantity
sufficient to change the mechanical
character of the soil. 1t requires heavy
dressing of the strongest nitrogenous
manures to make poor soil rich. Much
more will it need larger application of
less fertile material. a man may work
for six months gathering leaves, and
not have enough to fertilize an acre.
The only practical mode of increasing
vegetable matter in the soil is to grow it
there and thus make nature help in the
work. Whatever leaves fall upon the
soil or are brought there by the winds
will help the land, but more as u mulch
than for its manurial value. / have no
doubt that where soil is deficient in vege-
table matter it will pay to leave long
stubble to favor catching and holding
whatever is blown over the surface. In
any other way there is rarely much
advantage in directly adding to the veg
etable matter in the soil.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
BENsON'S CAPCINE
Porous Plaster,

CELEBRATED THE WORLD OVER
The manufacturers were awarded the
highest and only medal given rubber plas-
ters, at both the Centennial and Paris Ex-
positions.
FAR SUPERIOR TO
Common Porous Plasters, Liniments, the
so-called electrical appliances, &c. 1t is
the best known remedy for LAME AND
WEAK BACK, Rheumatism, Female Weak
ness, Sciatica, Lumbago, Diseased Kidneys,
Spinal Complaints and all ills for which
porous plasters are used. Ask your Drug
gist for Benson's Capcine Plaster, and see
that You get nothing else. Sold by all drug
gists, Price 25 cents. Mailed on receipt Of
price by seabury & johnson, 81 Platt Street,
New York. 52d4t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Sensible Advice.

Professor Silliman, of New Haven,
recently closed a Smithsonian lecture by
giving the following sensible advice to
young men: "If, therefore, you wish
for clear mind and strong muscles,
and quiet nerves, and long life, and
power prolonged in old age, permit me
to say, although am not giving tenn
perance lecture, avoid all drinks above
water and mild infusions of that fluid ;
shun tobacco, opium, and everything
else that disturbs the normal state of the
system rely upon nutritious food, and
mild, diluted drinks, of which water is
the base; and you will need nothing
beyond these things, except rest, and
due moral regulations of all your powers,
to give you long, happy, and useful lives,
and serene evening at the close"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

Gin TN &l000 Invested in Wall Street
ViO ~ VlUUO Stocks makes fortunes
thing. Address, BAXTER q co. Bankers II
Wall st., New York. 5ld4t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
AGENTS READ THIS!

We will pay Agents Salary OF sl00 per month
and expenses. or allow a large commission 10 sell
our new and wonderful inventions. We mean
what we say Address. without delay. SHER7
MAN CO., Marshall, Michigan. 52dfW
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

HGIt is a matter of little consequence
as to the acreage which is put in, in this
or that grain, in this or that crop; it
matters very little how much a farmer
raises on his farm-the important ques-
ton is how much he raises per acre.
The farmer who raises one hundred
bushels of wheat on four acres will be-
come a well-to-do, independent farmer,
if not rich man, if he does not meet
with extraordinary misfortune; but the
farmer who raises one hundred bushels
of wheat on twelve acres is on the di-
rect road to poverty, and undoubtedly
will become poor if he lives long enough
and raises wheat enough.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

EyCorn-meal as everybody knows, is
the best and cheapest feed for fattening
all kinds of poultry. The meal should
be raw one day, and made a stiff dough
and cooked the next. Feed every four
hours through the day, beginning early
and ending late, and give as much at
time as will be eaten Immediately, and
no more. Season as plentifully with
salt as persons do their food, and add
slight sprinkle of cayenne occasionally.
These; condiments serve double pur-
pose-that of improving the appetite
and digestion and the quality of the
flesh for the table.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
OPINIONS OF LEADING PAPERS.

OPINIONS OF LEADING PAPERS.
Buffalo Christian Adyoeate'': ItIsinvaluable
TO young men,
From the Nashville. Tenn. christian Ady0-
cate'; This is a shrewd book.
Worth ten times the amount asked for it,
Boston Evening Transcript"
Should be In the hands OF every young man
commencing life Cleveland Herald"
The " American Grocer says: Ii ought to be
in the hands OF all our readers, Old aud young
who wish TO become better merchants.
Chicago Times: This is volume crammed
full OF good. sensible. and much needed advice
TO young men who desire to make n success Of
life.n
Chicago Tribune: This Is the work Of A
man who began business as a shop boy, and who
in severlllg as clerk drummer. book keeper, jun-
iOr partner. and finally as managing partner In
large establishment, mastered all the details Of
an extensive and intricate business aud retired
while still young man. with handsome com
tence.
J. FRED WAGGONER,
Publisher, Chicago, III.
SOLD AT ALL BOOK STORES.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

sgQuIet eonsclenees give quiet sleep.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
1856. PROSPECTUS. 1879.
Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.
The Best and Most Reliable News
paper at the State Capital.
The Leading Republican Journal in the
State

yE>UE UARRIsRItRG DATIy TFIFcpApu
10 now in its twen,v thtrd vasr IA noe e.
sessea n la roar natronnSa ana inauance tbon
ever before Its faeiIitisS Sor gatherino naSns
and nIanint H. before ita ders r. the ,nisst no,n
nact and convenient Sorm are ,,ne%neiisd M @ The
Telegraph Is the only paper in the state Capital
Whlch receives special telegfaphlc dispatches
rom ltS own CoIIespOnuenlSi ana ls the Only
evening paper tnaI receives ass0clatea press dlS
patcnes. ltS COngIesslOnal anu Legislative re-
ports are gma ra NEED as reiabin iV' i"ihet re-
The Tessraph il an 1nwaverino supnorter of
the Rennb1icap nartv and advncstss ~" nrincj IL
nies NJ All timep and ndap nIi ,Us
but while n js tboroughiv nartissn n vii, os,or
defend. or attempt to sb ED corrfnt deeds com.
mitted in the name OF the party ON the course
Oh the present Natlonal Admlnlstratlon the Tels-
gTaph VIII aeI az Ine good oI tne country seems TO
uietatei Ieh9eIlng pIaise where Is merlted ana
h9E cehsu,e were ~ is aeserved
=, 10 hepup,iiicans tnrougn9at tne state VINO de-
sire reilaDle e&poneht OF ,nelT views, the Tele;
graph Is accompanied; whlle as anewspaperand
nome journal no Detter can De TAKEN.
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
$bs SIoon'firID Simrs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all PERSONS who are
Interested IN matters properly belonging 10 thls ue
partment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
10000 SOLD, Revised, Enlarged, Improved.
HOME
COOK
BOOK !!
Most valuable & elegant Extant

400 pages-o cloth, or cloth binding-l. so post
paid.
1000 Practical Recipes, all from ladies OF Repu-
tatiOn as hOusekeepeIs, and well known as wGm-
en- Of influence and judgment in Chicago and
other cities and towns: name to each therefore.
it stands to reason that the book Is the Dest for
no lady would publicly endorse receipt unless-
1t was the very best. Probably no Cook Book
has met with as great success A rare book in
deed. Mrs. Beecber says:
with 1t a cook Of any degree Of skill. or com
mon sense, can be safely trusted to cater for the
family. In the absence OF the mistress"
Chicago " Tribune" says - Should be the
adopted companion Of every housekeeper."
Booksellers say -" II is the best selling book.'r
Has articles from cultured writers ON House
keeping, Table Talk, Dinner Etiquette, Social
ObseTvanees, Little HOuskeepers, Marketing, and
Servants. A Pocket Edition free for stamp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

ENSTATE NOTICE.-Noticei is hereby given
u that Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Bernard Roth, late OF Jackson township, Perry
county, Pa, deceased have been granted to the
Undersigned, residing in Blain, Perry county, Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request.
ingcams to present them duly authenticated for
settlemeDtto
BENZ. +. SHOEMAKER
DAVID ROTH,
C Fl. SMILEY. Attorney. Fxecutors
september 10, 1875
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

lob PRINTING OF every description neatly
% and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at-the bloomfield Times Steam Job ONCE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
The Dawn of Prosperity.

From Charles Fosters Speech at Warren, o.
What is wanted for business prosper
ity is confidence. Since 1873 there has
been lack Of confidence. Capital has
been timid of investment but now re-
sumption is accomplished and conf
dence, based on the honest dollar, has
returned to fill the land with prosperity.
There is plenty of work to-day through
out Ohio. Our iron mills cannot fill
their orders. The night is made light by
the ruddy glare of your furnaces; ma
chine shops are plying their industries
throughout the land; find market for
all their products, and every man who
knows enough to know what prosperity
is knows that this country is now pros
porous. Do you want to disturb this
prosperity? Do you want to go down
the hill you have been climbing with
such difficulty for the last five years
Let well enough alone. Make no change
of the present financial system of the
country, and the next ten years will be
the most prosperous decade this country
has ever witnessed.