davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30
IReported By oias. H. Smiley, ESQ. |

Court Proceedings. order to clear up
the list, as previously announced, a
special term of Court for the trial of civil
cases and the general dispatch of busi-
ness began on Monday last, the 22d inst
Court convened at 10 o'clock with full
bench and good attendance of the
jurors summoned for the weeks work.
The forenoon was exhausted in the
hearing of o constable election case, from
Carroll twp. AT the Spring election in
that township, Jacob Fleisher and Rob-
ert M'Donald were the respective candi-
dates for the useful If not lucrative office
of constable in that usually peaceable
and order loving district. According to
the returns, each of the candidates had
an equal number of the votes cast. There
were no charges of bulldozing, or man.
ipulation on the part of the Returning
Board, and hence the matter was quietly
submitted to the Court for a Judicial
determination in manner of which the
belligerent States of this politically dis
tracted Union might do well to take
notice. In obedience to subpoena of
the Court the ballot box was produced
and careful count by the Judges show
ed that an error had been made by the
election officers the correction of which
gave majority of one vote to Jacob
Fleisher. He was declared elected and
thus Carroll twp, again secures the ser
vices of good constable, which would
also have been the case If his competitor
had been successful. Junkin, atty.
In the afternoon the first case called
was Jacob Reistine and Susanna his
wife in the right of and to the sole and
separate use of the said Susanna, VS..
Samuel Hockey. The facts in this case
showed that Mrs. Reistine was the
owner of q horse which she hired to
Hockey as she alleged, to do certain
work. The horse died In his possession
and the plf. brought suit to recover
damages. The question to be determin-
ed was whether the horse had been used
for any other purpose than that for
which he was hired, and If not whether
his death was the result of negligence
and bad treatment on the part Of the
hirer. The defense of Hockly was that
after using the horse on the first occa-
sion after he came into his possession he
discovered that he was sick. He put
him in his stable, cared for him several
days, hitched him up again and he then
became uproarious, broke from his con-
troll and jumped between two chestnut
trees. The trees were not horse chest
nuts, and he was not q. chestnut horse.
There was no affinity between them.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Concert.-Prof. Charles Clarey, of Bal
timore, will give Concert in the Court
House in this borough this evening,
TUESDAY March 3O,) assisted by num-
ber of ladies and gentlemen of this place.
Prof. Clary is totally blind, and takes
this method of securing livelihood, by
travelling from one place to another, en-
listing the sympathies of the people in
his behalf. His entertainments are
highly spoken of.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30
Church Notices. .

Preaching in the M. e. Church next
sunday at p. M. Sunday school at 81
a. M. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming. Also, preaching at Ickesburg at
10 A. M, at Walnut Grove 2f p. M.
Preaching in the Reformed church
next Sunday, at "a o'clock p. M. Pray
er meeting Tuesday evening.
Presbyterian Church-Preaching at III
a. M; Sunday School at $40 A. M.
:: s: Quarterly Review Concert at 7 p.
M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at - o'clock.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Don't You Know that we have over 1000
names on our list, and among them are
many John Smiths, VIM. Browns,
Blacks, Gray's, etc. Now If John Smith
wants US to change his address to any
particular point, he must tell us where
hegets the paper now,or we may change
the wrong John Smith. Now please
tell us, when you wish yeur paper
changed, where you have been getting
1t, and save us great deal of trouble.
There is scarcely week goes by that
we are not compelled to look over the
whole list, because not informed of the
old P. o., address. We may also credit
money to the wrong parties, by neg
Letting this caution.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa MARCH 80 1880.

Who Can Beat t7-- Mrs. Samuel Dun
kleberger residing near Falling Springs
has quilt that has twenty-five thou
sand and eighty patches in 1t. This
beats any patch work we ever heard Of,
can any one show patching to itY
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Temperance Leeture.-On this Mon
day EVENING" in Court House, by Rev.
j. H. Dobbs, State lecturer of Good Tenn
plar Association. Subject Legal AS
pect of the Temperance Question" F"
This lecture has been well received at
Harrisburg and elsewhere, the lecturer
being pleasing speaker and handling
his subject well. Combined Gospel
Hymns will be used with Cornet ac-
compartment, Prof. Clarey playing vi
olin.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

ana are both married.
Suffocated by Sulphur. Saturday
night, at one O'Clock A. NJ, Robert Gill
christ, living at 607 North Street, was
awakened by jar on the floor of his
room, caused by child falling out of
bed. Mr.. Gilchrist is deaf man, una
BILE to hear audible sounds unless very
loudly spoken, but the jar, affecting his
nerves, awoke him suddenly. His first
sensation was one of stupor and suffoca-
ton, and in moment he realized that
the condition of the atmosphere was of
an unusual character, and he at once
proceeded with great difficulty to strike q
light. This being done, scene present
ed itself we'll calculated to strike a be-
holder with horror Mrs. Gilchrist,
with two children, lay gasping in bed,
as If in the agony of death, while the
child on the floor writhed in agony.
Four other children, in an adjoining
room, were in stupefied state, moan
ing fearfully, and the whole scene was
one which Mr.. Gichrist will never
forget. ALI the windows in the upper
part of the house were opened admitting
the cold, damp air of the rainy morning.
Mr.. G., devoted himself first to arousing
his wife, in which he soon succeeded,
after which all the children were awak-
ened, and such restoratives as were at
hand were at once applied.
1t was at first supposed that the whole
family had been poisoned by something
they had eaten, but careful inspection
dispelled this theory. Not until about
ten o'clock Saturday morning was the
real cause of the suffocation revealed In
the detached condition of the stove pipe
leading to the bed chamber. The joint
of the pipe was badly made, and having
become detached admitted escaping
sulphur into the bed chamber, producing
the suffocation described. Half an hours
continued stupor would have ended the
existence of nine persons, father
mother and seven children of all ages
Had one of these children not fallen out
of bed, thereby jarring the floor, all
would to-day be wrapt under the colo
earth in their last sleep.
Mr.. Gilchrist and his family have
been more or less affected by their suffo
cation ever since 1t occurred. The
children especially feel the effects of the
sulphur on their lungs, and will con
tinue to do so for some time to come.
The causes which led to the affair are
very common in their nature. A badly
constructed stove pipe joint leading into
bed chamber, is an ordinary adjunct
in all houses, fact well calculated tC
startle the bravest housekeeper.- .-Harris
burg Telegraph.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Wants TO Ship His Ore" We want to
dig for ore up in Spring township, or
rather mine ore that we know we have.
Won't you chaps hurry up your railroad
enterprise so we can ship it by rail from
Bloomfield. We can give you lots of
freight if you will give us the road"
The above extract we take from a let
ter written by Spring twp, man. 1t
strikes us as very cool. Why don't he
move in the matter? Why ask us here
to fix way for him to travel on when
he, according to his own letter has more
reason to want road than tive chaps
here ?" But that seems to be the way
people all look at it. They want road
they can use road, they can make
money by having road, land they feel
that it ought to be made; but they want
other "chaps" to do it and then they
will enjoy the use of it. The question
we always ask man who says he wants
railroad is, how much do you want it,
stating it in dollars. That is what's the
matter. We want it $500, worth. Now
what is the figure of our Spring town.
ship friend, or any other man up the
valley?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Sad Suieide.-On Friday afternoon
Mrs. Sarah Kline, relict of Peter Kline
deceased, committed suicide by cutting
her throat. The deceased resided with
her daughter at Blain, and on the after
noon stated, the daughter desired to go
to Mr.. McKee's, about mile distant and
asked her mother if she could stay alone.
She replied she could and would lay
down awhile. On the return of the
daughter the mother could not be found
in the house and further search revealed
the fact that she had fastened herself in
an out house where she had cut her
throat from ear to ear. She had proba-
bly, been dead several hours when found.
The deceased was about rs years of age
and was good christian woman. The
supposition is that she committed the
deed while temporarily out of her mind.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

ASerious Accidental Marysville let
ter says:
A serious accident happened on the
N. Q. r. w. at York Haven on March
"a, resulting in seriously but not fatally
injuring engineer Chas. Wilson, whose
leg was broken, and Daniel Haney fire.
man, arm broken and injured in the
breast and head, brakeman Geo. w. Jett
shoulder broken.
The accident was caused by the neg
ligence Of the fiagman of a train ahead
not going back to protect his train and
engineer Wilson ran into 1t demolishing
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

4 A Break Down.-On Tuesday morning
the spring wagon used now as a stage
on the upper end of the valley route,
broke an axle between LOUISVILLE and
Greenpark, and dumped the several pas
sengers into the mud. Fortunately
none. were hurt.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

FiFe.-On Monday night at about ten
o'clock some person set fire to a large
straw stack on the lower farm belong
irg to Olive Rice. Had 1t been discov-
cred few moments later the barn
would have been on fire. Help was
suon obtained from Baily's and by great
exertion the fire was confined to the
stack. 1t is certain that the fire was
incendiary as matches were discovered
around the stack, but what the object
was Is hard to conceive.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

the cabin and several cars of the front
train aud wrecking his engine, and four
cars behind the engine on his own train.
Wilson and Haney were buried under
these cars for ten or fifteen minutes be-
fore they could be extricated. The wreck
caught fire and 1t required almost super
human effort to save them from burning
up. Engineer Wilson and Conductor
w. III. Baughman met with an accident
one year ago to-day resulting in the kill
ing of their fireman, Chas. Delevingne,
also caused by carelessness OH the part
opposing train.
Haney and Jett are Marysville men,
and are both married.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Iunlata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Saturday, some hungry cuss, broke
into the smoke house of BENZ. ID. KEEP
ner, in Milford township, and made
clean sweep of the meat, one piece Of
dried beef, one shoulder and nine sides.
By good luck, Mr.. Kepner says, eve
had just that day taken the rest out"
On Saturday last, little daughter OF
Mr.. John Diehl, fell over the railing of
one of the stairways in the Courthouse
and sustained painful injuries. Her fa-
ther carried her home in his arms. We
are pleased to know that she has almost
recovered, and that her injuries bear no
serious aspects.
On Wednesday evening of last week
an " Egg Breaking" entertainment was
given in the Lutheran church of this
place. The programme was varied and
entertaining. The munificent sum of
$24S.S3 was realized by the eggs.
On Monday night of last week thieves
visited the premises of Mr.. Samuel ID.
Kepner, in Turbett township, and help
ed themselves literally to cabbage and
turnips, which were buried in the gar
den near the house.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
Mr.. David Brandt, living along the
Big Spring has workmen engaged in
prospecting for ore on his farm.
On Thursday evening, student at
the state Normal School by the name of
j. +. Wagner, while handling pistol
in some way discharged one of the bar
rels, the ball entering the left hand be-
low the thumb, and lodged in the wrist.
The ball was extracted and wound dress
ed by Drs, Stewart and Marshall.
On Wednesday as Mrs. Cline of Lees
burg, was toying with child, belong
ing to neighbor, and in the very act of
putting 1t down was seized with heart
disease and died instantly. Her death
was considered remarkably sudden and
apparently was without the slightest
premonition of its approach.
On Wednesday night, James Reeder's
grocery store, East Main street, narrow
ly escaped destruction from fire as well
as the adjoining buildings. 1t appears
that Mr.. Reeder had roasted some pea
nuts in the oven, and had placed them
in basket, which he put in the room
adjoining his store room. About eight
O'Clock, a customer noticed light in
the other room, through crack in the
door, and on investigation, the peanuts
were found in blaze, when they were
removed, and none to soon, as the bask-
ct was burned through, and sitting on %
package of matches, and in close prOx-
unity to barrel of coal oil.-Shippens-
A
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

Young Married people wanting to get
fitted up in housekeeping should re-
member to call when in Harrisburg, at
the old and wellknown Carpet-house,
No. 213 North I'd Street. Mr.. Seeger
has an elegant assortment of RoxborD
Tapestry, Brussels, Ingram, Hall, and
Stair Carpetings. Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats
and Mating. This is long established
and well-known house.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-30

We Invite the attention of the readers
of THE TIMES to the advertisement in
another column of Samuel Adams of
Harrisburg who has q very large and
well selected assortment of Brussels and
Ingram Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats
and Mating. 1t will well pay those
wanting any thing In his line TO give
him call. He is selling at very low
prices you can't miss the place The
Grand Opera house building No. 81
North Sd st., Harrisburg, Pa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29

To WASH FLASSELs WITHOUT
SERNE1NG. have soft water
for the whole process, made so ar
tifcially if necessary, and next
have good soap, or that which does
not contain rosin. Our best soaps
are safe for this purpose, You
may wash and rinse entirely in cold
water if you choose, but if you
wash in warm water you must
not rinse in cold. It is de-
cidedly best to use only warm
water all through, the rinsiog
water warmer than the suds, if
there is any difference. It is best
to make good, strong, clean suds
land not wash nice white fannels
in dirty suds with other clothes
that are to he boiled), and put the
hannels in it, instead of rubbing
soap into the cloth. Hand rub
binc tends to full and shrink fan
mel, as it mats and interlaces the
delicate fbres.-Amer1can Agricul-
tNriSt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
HINTS FOR FARM WoRK.-YOI

HINTS FOR FARM WoRK.-YoUNG
STOCK need not be housed until
real cold weather sets in, but they
should have warm shed to lie in
at night, and be kept in frst.rate
condition through this month with
turnips, fed tops and all.
SHEEP bear more exposure than
any other Of our domestic animals
(not even excepting horses, not
worked) that is, exposure to the
weather, but not without shelter
from storms. The. ewes ought to
be in lamb by this time, and must
be kept doing we'll. Half pint OF
corn a day each will go far TO-
wards keeping them in good con-
dition. Weed out all those which
show signs of weakness, have poor
teeth, etc., and fatten them if you
can.
P1Gs.-lt is much better to kill
early than late. As soon as cold
weather comes on, pigs will gain
very little, if any, and often lose
during cold storms. Therefore,
crowd them if not fat enough to
kill. Feed occasionally pulverized
charcoal, to keep their digestive
functions in tone; keep them clean
and warm, and coax them to eat
every ounce possible.
POULTRY need to be treated much
IN the same way. That is, fattened
and killed early, if intended for
market. Though prices usually go
up steadily after the first Of JAN
uary, yet the additional cost OF
fattening in December, or OF hold
ing poultry after it is fat, is but
rarely paid for by the higher price.
Warn quarters are essential to
winter laying.-AmsrTc0n AgrieuI-
turlSt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29

Cows-Treat them generously,
and kindly but do not keep them
fat, unless they are to be turned OF
into beef. Cow is a machine, a
laboratory for converting raw ma
terials into milk. If little be given,
little will be received. All animals
should have exercise, especially
those kept for breeding. Some OF
them are naturally lazy, but they
will be better for stirring about IN
the open air. It is cruel to keep
animals tied up or shut up for days
at a time. They need light too.
Direct sunshine exercise is a pow
erful influence for good on animals
as we'll as on plants. Do not over
look a good supply of pure water
two OF three times a day or good
ventilation and proper cleaning Of
stables. When the ground is fro
zen and covered with snow, it may
be we'll enough on pleasant days to
scatter the fodder and allow the
stock plenty of room to pick it up;
but when it is muddy no one but a
slo7en will feed fodder on the
ground. Good racks should be
made for the sake of convenience
and economy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29

How TO TREAT AIANURE.-"Agrl-
COLA" of Massac Co., ILL.,, writes: Il
would like to understand more fully
the action OF water upon the ma
nure and litter taken from the
stable and cow-shed. Should it
be exposed to the rain, freezing
and thawing Of winter, or shell
tered until spring? Would it have
time to rot after the freezing
weather sets in, and be in time for
use on the corn field ?" It would
be much better to have the manure
piled up under a shed, than ex-
posed to the weather. Manure, to
keep well, must be either packed
by treading to exclude the air, or
kept SO moist that fermentation
Will not become violent ana Oufn
fire fang) the heap. If exposed to
rain and water much Of value
teaches out, and is lost. If kept
under cover, there should be a tank
at the lowest point, covered with
rails, or a grating where liquids
can settle, and be pumped up over
the heap again. Add fresh water
if necessary, to secure moisture
enough to prevent burning. Such
manure is in good condition in
spring. The corn crop does not
REQUIRE rotted manure.
american Aqrlculturlst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
NDE. >, t3--Dln .


EgET Ts21G:E2% - EniGGa = rec O 81 >Zz>;+7$A
-2.+2 .sm~:rr.>i:s,,c:i gUr y 's.-s a o. =: a
rEtfy<ESS. kSlsGg'&E- EtissESZ2.@:7 = -.
E;z*.;. E.E:$;S "a G;:.ESI<:Te &E:Ss E:7s
Es:lsELzEz7 Cr :sy <ssf-3c - !, :, > - -
::r;S5;aS cE,c,s Gsss ~! ~ Pa 5%fZ -
E,:x4I s;s;<. g4;, E4r sE.E.F.E;Hs &RiS 4. 4,
E;E..,GD as..s EI1Ef-xI.E EHtEtSSSAEeSS, IN
LaFuc5GA Er:;aEz.ri.iE aec[50sI%s
Ii.NIpTR HEREIES And BAR! i.Y NAif We A":9
:[sccrcd flIDNEG}, 'ra!ci! &c;S specifically o. 70
K ;"nys nd Urinary 0":;AH5 rrniori! deposits IL the
B:a:,r and any s,ran!ag. orn.-t2E, neatcc f.t'oi y
-, ,:::Cr ,;"SSaGrS, Sl":;s tc! EtrCE&; VIZ @!u
C~:sr. l..siltly color and eaSy TOW or S1: = en-
DC .,>,a L: y! zines. in Ii climates, W!CiA: 1At 20
. evs:al Unlike ;.!y other i,rcp3r2ti"u !or IN
G:i?ir:;;cs. i has very peas2r ,'5 lEre1a, ~ %
aud r.. i contains posi-. i've "iEis'*-.> ;F:Fies
q::: viii nc, r;::..-:::~. f.adics :sI,' AK "N
lie it, un,; GIcn::e:AS:: vii I'd A--lAi-GI> Ins
- .;:j:-n: Tlr!ic e.1- led ,-r,
!.,gii:-fach :,c.t:H S>a-s !a ss,''"t:r' Of La ~:
kEi'i. 4 MARTIN, as; 2 I.y"'S''''I "' r'H,sm'
N v:il;r. ,r,:s K :CHf.t ~ to - sol, ~. !ut L
ca:e - .ists I5ce.s cine GccS1: s.>y ieEe.
i,::. IN 1:q-'-s h., ,;1.;r2T T97 Gc:c'r: L. :;. ''e.
L>uaEHC: 2 A;a2T;!. r.cr'sS, GA;cago. III:
sol; l. Druggists, GrCcc=s a2c Oe2-e-s eEeEyEAere'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29

Trains Oh tHiS lOH't VIII run Us Io44ohS uli-
III lurtncf houce:
GREENNILLE EMPRESS.
co,>.c ,,.cr lD,rrvrycrpr s,.<D,ysN
"'i'0 t'''t' \'>''''
Leave CoIumDla ut 90 I. ".
ARRIVE camden III ?''m +. II.
Arrive Charleston at lid 7. NJ.
GOING WEST, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.)
cs,.,. rb.rIcs1G, .+ c01A "
nn,.I. Gnri,ltT 1T 7MlA -
i,.~:,.c Coirn,i,;n ~ II IN ( N
,,'.,'.r1, ,,-o,,>-',,,-,
NA1 thEIGIIi AND tA9SENGEH.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
1.,, (,,,.,,: s,, y,
,-.' Lv;..I ,,>,t'|in, Cot.;tt"I.t ''' - no - NJ
t,..;,.o ,''-y',Sta .'t %.2 ), N
I'.';.0 1%S,.iIS+"T NJ M !, n
GOING WEST DAILY EACEFT SUNDAYS.
*Icave Charleston ut $40 \. NJ.
Leave Augusta 1T 7.:53 \. NJ.
Arrive CoIu,nbiu az G.25 Z. NJ.
,,...,.;,,. cl,,,,,,,:, l.,,.,r,,,
iG'' '!'S W H.'' 49,,
toI! Dil "a, -: t''tlis A:I ,!;'h l" C!'''iH
- l',:,'Ctt, t'iS :" tI'.i ic>'o'' d. ~
IL; VI "-'i'i'' ''' ".-' ~
NIGHT EMPRESS.
GOING EAST Daily
,,a,,,,,.: o.oD \,
nchvt ',~"It!'olI ~ 81 80" ":2V ~ "
Ati!n% NJ ;tA,"sus'it q, o~ % a. ~ ~ =
Alii'c Oh"iiNsIoh d" .''o H. -i'
GOING WEST DAILY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29

Scalded meal made into mush
and cooked an hour or two, and
fed warm with grated horseradish
stimulates the hens to ''shell out.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
CHANGE, OF SCHEDCLI
GREENNILLE EXPRESS.

On ami after November :. lSS0 Passenger
Trains Oh this rua.l will run as follows Un-
Ill further notice:
1,lbELNN.II u EN DDESS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
aR!scCg(dgA1GGe q


a1y-....t,.. GG.,c, G.yer and. STOMACH
:;::: ::.::: 3y"s and Mzz5G!AH sH5n1cH 4S05: 4S55:
BIF> Price sec.
s-o:,.,.,..A %pcc;a! PaJ-Aiarted to old
c.;Io%ic cases. Price $500.
s-ui.,,a:4's %piceA ESeIt-For Stubborn
cases Of Enlarged Spleen ana
:.gyi"!diuG Liver and Stomach
t-Cu!.,s P~ice 500.
7zol,ssas.:s sI:taslt,s 8Had-For ailments Of
ilfaris and children. Price $1.S0;
E;::si:x=s,. fsenal Faa-For Kidney and
Bladder C"4.Hla .3:S. Price $2.oC;
:.".':a"s'A 55:cs.ng ,.,l, PadMFor e! 81 fcsna'e
gGo::A2I:'s Z Ab~orrc:ve Medicinal Body
gHlas1c:-Thc Lest plaster made
porous on rubber basis. Price 2Jc.
EZoinla:>'* IDs0?PsIyc { Ue6icinai EooT
E'las.crs-ForEumhIeet andslGg-
s;isn circuia;t"n. Price per pair 2Sc.
Ebsorot5O;, Sait-Medicated Foot Baths
For Colds, distractions and
all cases where foot bath IS
needed Per half ID. package, Pc.
For sale by all druEgis;9-or sent ~ man,
postpaid. on receipt Of price. The AosoTpll0u
S::c $ l.ot ..lrai!aulc AID must be sent by
ilNrrUS5 az purchasers expense.
lie success Of F50Iis3an'S Pads E2s ~
sn:."d imitatOrS who offer Pads similar N
l0aT and 000R 10 the True HoLMAN's, saying:
"Inrv are the same, SC" beWarc OF al
EnG;'$ Pads, only gotten ~ 70 sell on tAc fepu-
t.t:oi! OF the Ssru:.!1.
See that ea:h Pad bears the green PRIVATE
R:.:TEE5y. STAMP uf ti!e Holman Fad Company
with above Trademark.
= a-!c;eG with chronic ailments send con-
c!se description Of symptoms. which WILL re-
cr::e prompt and careful asien'lon; H., 4o+;so
DR. E0LMAS'S advice is free. Full LreaLlse
''''' = " '-- 49, ss0E.YisN :zit,s:H7ii PAD CO.,
P. 0. Box 2II2) go William Street, New York.