davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-01-07
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-01-07

In Rhode Island negro, be he
ever so ignorant or INDECENT, may
vote NJ every election, but a white
citizen who happens to be born on
foreign soil is DISTINGUISHED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-01-07
|. W. ENGLAND,

PUBLISHER OF THE SUN.
NEW YORK CITY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-01-07
THE sun.

TIME "SUN" WILL DEAL WITH
4 the events of the year 1880 in its
own fashion, now pretty we'll under
stood by everybody. From January
LIST until December ;3lst, it will be con-
Quoted as a newspaper, written III the
English language, and printed for the
people. AS q newspaper. THE sun
believes in getting all the
news of the world prompt
ly, and presenting it i'll
the most Ineligible shape
the shape that will
enable its readers to
keep well abreast
of the age with
the least unpro-
ductive expendi-
ture of time. The
greatest interest to
the greatest num-
! ber-that is, the
law controlling
| It's daily make
up. It has now
articulation very
much larger than
that of any other
American news
+ paper, and en-
Joys an income
which it is at all
=. times prepared to
. spend literally
for the benefit of
: its readers. Peo-
: pie of all COndi-
tions of life and
all ways ofthink.
: ing buy and read
T. THE SUN; aud
they all derive
satisfuc t i on OF
: some sort from
8 its columns, for
, they keep on bny
ing and reading
/ it.. In its c0ni-
Y meuts on men
and affairs, THE
"SUN" believes
re that the only guide
n of policy should be
common sense, inspired
by genuine American
principles ana backed by
to honesty of purpose. For
:. this reason it is, and will CONT.
y nue. to be, absolutely inaepend-
ent ofparty, class, clique, organ
o izot;on or interest. 1t is for ali,
, 1880-10-19

DIETING PRISONERS.
All members of tho County Nonrl OF Commits
sloncrs woro present at tho neetlug held yostor-
lny nftrrnoou.
at tho pr0vln1a meeting Commissioner Coturn
submitted Il resolution restricting tho ShcrH'a
allowance per cnpisa for tltrtfng prIsnnets to Is
cents pnr t.lcul, lusteuh Of n ccists Ms now. That
restitution ,sNa yesterday tHkcn up nKattt, briefly
considered, mid referred to tho Public Seryicu
Committee.
MtRCEhLANEnts.
Tllomns nnpp WIS mlntlD intse OF election for
tho Third Precinct Of tho Thlrtc0nth NNrl.
Otto Canlncryllsc WINS substituted In rlace OF
Ottn )eali,lH III Judge Ut oloctl0n In tho First
prcclttct, Thirteenth Nnrd.
Hills,
Sorylcu rGlnsrtea favor,thly utt thu payment 1t
hills nlnulintii,R to <:,o. Including tho tstl-
nlAies considered In GiurHlttca lust week. THO
report WIS unanimously RtOpted.
4 resolution wAs Offered by Mr. Wood pro-
wilbur tlst each tncinfor Ut tho lsohrtl draw I!
list Df petit nr0rs for tho rostnf TN present anu
III Ut tho onnitnE ycnr. This resolution WIN
will ip fnniiu bufUre tito LIST OF December.
In hcCDrtlatuo With Ii resolution! submitted BY
Mr. Clark Commissioners Clnrls. lIittt. uld 1lur-
10y wcru RpM,!Htrt by tho Chn!r tn 6eeet thrgG
competent pgrRohs II pSnn,snH HPplennls f0r
tho position bf cuginecr Ut tllo now Court
i resolution was rnssetl provIdnE for tho
corridors OF tho now IousD ~ that during
tho wintor th0 plust1rflg could bo proceeded
With.
, 1880-10-19
THE 1sp1zOOT1C.

TIE llESEAhE HfltEAhlNt}.
Yesterday thoro sscru strong Indications that
ss..s, al, W ,,, ,.,., H. ,,,. .yro t,,,rhin. nra
h'a'oft u" ~ .ne he o"'hs "eee eussnsas NV w.
sre2lng In t!u !ali9tin9c ot tl'1u nf tho et@plo
B,lucrlnlundpnta. "thEs WcutlLor 'tloWsle 'Cttt.'
mn, tho yoternnrr surgeons and t,orsqmen s,ly
shat ,tts n,,t ,ytn y,lio,ri,,. lin mil ,yt,.I,rr
't"t .ti.n ~" WIN" ...'..1'.. no . a'.,.n
or Inst Week. II SURF 10 hrlnR as'attot's rcsi'S.
IN Inn STRUTS wcre ucctc.l. ns tic syt,ptoms Of
Tim dtscns,, wnra nlntulv ys1,,le In thpIr wutnry
,os ~ r,,,,,tr,- ,,orns nrI t,,at thnv nro I'm
tiyst L, i,u atiacsc il pt1ni!y ,,lo to lilo ftct
thnt icy nrr nut 1ls we'll tlkcn euro uf as tloso
Il, III, lmr9n hnrns.
TGatrrdny u[lurnoor n T1k1ruNl, rcportbr WIS.,
i.ri suytr,it If lin fnrvu stables in tho city for
the piIrI,t,Eu nF nsrcrtninlx wt!olflnr my new
ty,snn Ind i,rct1 jist,oyrrCF nr,t1x tho hnrBes
ruuy. utl Michigan itset,uc, thcro nre nnGlit
ijfty |,,>rscs md yestcr,tay twcnty-or,c 0f thpm
sitSwiai synipt,us III th1 cnixoGtic. Thruo 0f
fhnsn Stre ii II eurImIs condition. md wrrc nut
nII,weI 10 work Thuy nre receiving tho lpst
nf ruro md lilo at1Kurinten,eHt Of TIC atllbics
tiu.M not nn,jcltutu any general pllttrcnk OF
ilo disease, Tirru Wis considerable cuughinR
iu,ru Init t,u snritnta caaca had tcr; dis
CGycrct{ At tho stAlllrs Of tho North mil
Wcst Division linji,yny Cutt1pnn!os M
we'll tleycow1 cases huyu ,,enil scCii, hut tharo
ia nj uctIe}t,un1 sncczr or huck ",tt nlolrK tic
inn4'' Eyurv urrcniitiOn Is being tnkuu to rlrt-
vot,t lit, url,teak, rs tho ot!Icurs IT tho Cn,ilm-
nrs remember tluir sl,' experience lit 1877, Tho
hjl III irAt .cinss condition, and nothtnx serious
ia feared, Hurrnlr IN uccnsit,uN cough ii, tho
Amrricm,, Ext,rcss C.,nItMuy'n stnttcs. tlcrn Ii
imthiuE wruns, ami tiiu sttlb!ca III tho United
, 1880-10-19

lls4 tho ni,lseless huw M. y OF tho WhGpler l.
Wtlsni sowing -taachlnes IL quito Eotnarkablo,
1b3 EtutU street.
, 1880-10-19
The West Side Street, Railway
Gets Control of Lake
Street.
All Propositions to Require q
License for Cars Voted
Down.
The Road to Be in Operation
by June OF Next
Year.
The Chltago & Western indiana Ilallroaa Wants
10 Lay an Underground Telegraph
Cubic.

present except Snndcrs, Everett, md Lote'iz.
OPENING AltrEs1AS AVENUE.
Tic Committee on streetsn,ul Alleys, West
Division, recommended the passagc Of nj,
ordinance repeating those fur tho opening Of
Artcs,un nyenelc. Niaplewpu,t avenue, and |
sey,no,,r strcct To- ukn street
An' Ci'lh opl'oseu eoncut,c''ce ,ol ulc
reason thnt Tic cases wero similar to that OF
Deurburn street. 4 Judgment had hecn OBJ
tained agalnst tho clty, and If the ortl1nauco
passe ue Guy wo, agc 10. To- pay 'o 'noMcS. ,o,S,.
aM. CullcTson oel!efo" Lno "'at@Gt' Wn'el
Ind beel' pending fur SIX years, s''onso be
placed oil file, anl mnde motion to that
All rho,nsou cor,e,,,cd ,,,nt untcr mn
n'". t"o"!u"o'i eoteI.. ~, .'''; .' ".ao. .... -.
oplnson ot Clty.At'osnes 'lathll'' the csty
coming liable.
a,l f,nl1art,r cali tint ,,v n arhson,,ent
,ninIon 1 ~ Observation-Disclosures, "m.n MY Amt1,nmv'
opinion u SoEpo1t'e1 '', A"lM1s,
possession Ut tho property n1Nl partially ini-
proved It, rho people wanted tle strcuts 10
FIN M through, bi,ft oijectett to the largu dam
ycas ii. naSs 1v,-as fniinws:
1;,,a-nIxan. f,oilnr,l. clark. slorcy. f,raun,s,
wilkins, McX,,lcy, Gmilersoa, s,nytb. sictirlth,'
Mutcr jHlxfccntI1j. i1uhot, Mccormick, ard Dur-
Naus-w -w!ckcrsham. n,rke Altpetcr, ls!ortlat,,
ifllircth Lnwler, I:lrcell, peSvey. McN.lrncy,
fssGSasF 4 cyer sx ,ee S ioans ans' balas M4ess n
Aa1'n{a' XII. cuil,rton called attention to tho opn-
s}a Il te sIsy wou!H Se siablv "a far e te street
cmtls II Inc rctpailuy ordinance wcre passed:
also, t., iile nninioil Of Corpurntiun. Counsel
Adams Du tlju Dparborli-strett case: AMI
mcntlpd,
KID. i1tllretb mat1e II specch in fayor Of
the report, during which lIp said tint Ctlllur-
Ion WIS tila ndyocats 1f the owner Ut thy
prullerty, lnld llift GuIlcrtoh nna tLe sAlt!
II the slsy: Acs;o'f'l'nE 's;e' ~ ln!aresht tMe
9wlief WIS not elliltlGt u any uaihngcs' u!u
liatl 10 Eighss i, the cour!s. r.. ..,, ,,,,, j.,
=, Ai!. sl'urey thought tho city wonl,l be
l'ani9 tn enSa me or91acS M i Il, wias fenen!en: =,
AID. Al!f'cter sala TINT the 10y owner hnd pnid
tnSes oll the propGfty up to l67s: aiitl tlleFcoy
8hnwet i!lut nc stu etllsiHGIeu + nas.
AN; SIofey Ieiilafkea tslat litn,Ghssuts nv, Y; u naa
n'featiy beeP obtait'ets "Batitss INV s.iS nntser
similar CIRCUMSTANCES; nn cutlsaaefeu It
very uh%iso 20 concuE " YIN rcEa.lt. ,,.,. T.,
AID. Ditflcy aEieea With nm; Dl1h n
VIEW Of thn cpnittst o. Opinions, saggested
s Mf'as :1s ss,s 1'r 9so G ts to report was not
co1ic,!rred !a,--yens i, nays :l4.-as follows
twt.tl'lrsls DYING req'!lren:
@ I's-Wicasfs11a,n: a % lmrke' Altpoter: Mornn
Swatt. l!oLa: !aiinert; Iho!"psos'; nrnay. MeScr
stssn. aoahs naffG, flr nh rs1,p
Watkins. MuAriiuy Cuitertan, @ H. stayth, % MsUr4.h,
SS!sf S$Hh! !s's'90"'' i"hoi' Mccormick dad l''F
t1s M h@S@ @ s'tSt q 5Pa5 ssS S M% L d % er
nanecs wsro repealed, a''d aske,l il hs should
SSyers Aldermen objected nst tS s1syor
, 1880-10-19

Tito rcontu hRyo conlcnco In tho Etnkcra
Snrsnpnrilln, lccnt1so II genuine SliRker n1G!t'
icInc, prepared by tho Canterbury Shakers, Shak-
er Village, N. II.
, 1880-10-19

Gen, Garfield sMoscs NicuDpA4 Qcna etRa-
rcttes. Ihuy arc perfection.
, 1880-10-19

Every case OF coughs 0r colds 10 cured by Dr.
Bulls Cough syrup, Price Is couts bottlo.
, 1880-10-19

Politicians nwnys retain their compOsurc by
smoking tho 1tichMund Gom c'ghrUttcs.
, 1880-10-19

Which Co1npGny Issues tho ONLY Uncomfortable
policy on n tIlMn's lffo7
, 1880-10-19

ElDrsfortla Acid Phosphate should b0 used
whu4 youf bEuln Ia lircl from ovUre4cEtlon.
, 1880-10-19

WIItTE-trlIA3A--in this city. TN tic 18th Inst, by
tho Hov. Unv!l Swing, lta1bun e. White and hiss
Mari VltnrI.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-04
Mining Timbers.

Anofders lSn nish 5 sToN q BAILEY alsb1, esn h0 prouplly atteaded e.
 Msssrs EATON 6E AlEEE uai ssa Zts ssst7lr eonstsssT sa hand se esst e. al densd
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-04

oIIl7i LIJIlF--- 1-- 'I7 v ' D 7 7his zrsst fofir has been introduced 70 the pagpe Of ths 8isssippi Valley for he pat thirssen ysass, with s1nbsundesl sucress and popularity
 There is nothing of lhs kind sxtsns that equals is az stsanlant an aietize. of Ent-dyspeptic t e pzr- tculzFly adapted Co inziAEsoas distEicts, and asa PRETkET6 TEFB or cHELLs e f'EHKR is not surpassed.
 sen2orsed by the best chemists tha meat ef- Gzisus streHSkksauIE Tonic shis countrJ haa efel p4odacsd the value ef which s bs recognized 39 al uao may theul
 Prirate citizena o Arizona Eisitns so. Lolla hare expressot teir ttzt it is peculiarly adept a Co khc sAnte ei Chat Ief7itcTy, Azd ueees ozg srizl ts fnsare iss =s.sslY introduction thera.
 Orders sairsssed to TIL v EST INDIA HANE AC. TfsRfx9 cokF&EY Will ss pronP.lg saecatss
 Dec E8-R
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-04
VOL. IT.
Arizona Silver Belt.

T4r 4 islzt)xA \ SlI.A.Ea RELT is issned Szturiae saprnin<s st tiiebe, binai Neass- tv Arizaus.
 rERuS OF st.BsCKIY fit3 N--tlne eAfs Hour 3eilar~: Six muRfhs, IWo ileiiafs as.i FifSs Ceats Fltrsss nssiiths. one lo,- lar ssd fi(ty Cents-s-lnvarlabs5 5n .No- RATS aR ADV BRITISH S0 ElFrn upon 4gfpHcafioa. 5tysI r3I < ISss sieao l'romptiy and at ises- soaSble Frices. AdureSz.
 4. II. HACKNEY. Editor
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
Cows as Weather Prophets.

Cows know more about the weather than
Vennor. An Indiana farmer drove his
nine COWS to pump-trough to water them.
They were standing by the pump waiting
for him, when suddenly, with tails erect,
they skipped down the lane as fast as they
could go. For minute or SO the farmer
wondered what this meant but he soon
found out. Suddenly, although the sky
was clear and the atmosphere still, young
cyclone, not over twenty feet in breadth,
darted down from the sky, and striking
the earth near the pump, twisted off five
large beech shade-trees standing near by
as though they had been mere weeds-
When the COWS made the stampede there
were no signs of its coming.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
An Unexpected End to a Divorce Suit.

The suit for limited divorce instituted by
Mrs. Mary M. Earl against Chas. E. Earl
a well to-do undertaken, who is sexton of
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Brooklyn, has reached an unexpected
ending. The couple were members of the
church named and were married by the
Rev. DR.. Jos. T. Duryea, its pastor, who at
the last hearing in the divorce suit was a
witness for the plaintiff. Much bitterness
between the parties was manifested in
court. Recently one of their two children
fell sick, and the physician recommended
its removal to its fathers house, where it
died. When the mother went to attend
the funeral she met her husband face to
face at the coffin, and in their common grief
she fell into his arms weeping. They
pledged forgiveness to each other returned
to their old home where they are now liv-
ing together, and the wife's lawyer applied
to Judge Reynolds for permission to dis
continue the divorce suit.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
It Was a Mean Trick.


A correspondent, of Lilly, Tazewell
county, ILL.,, says Town Simpson, when in
Mackinaw the other evening, called to see
one of the fair bellies of town. When he
got on his horse to start home he found he
had forgotten to unite him. he tried to
dismount, but stuck fast to the saddle.
He remained there for some time, but was
unable to extract himself Some jealous
rascal had smeared his saddle with tar
He finally leaned forward and cut the hitch
rein, and rode homeward bewailing his
fate. He cut the saddle-girth when he
got home, built up a rousing fire, warmed
the tar, and at last found liberty. No clue
to the perpetrator of this bold decd has
yet been obtained.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
A Careful LandIady.

The careful landlady of a summer board
lng-house was overheard the other day, as
she was talking with neighbor who had
just run in' to the kitchen for moment.
Said the visitor: "There is speck of
something in that cake batter, Miss Sproul.'
Honest matron " Yes, shouldn't wonder
If there was, an jest as likely as not it's
flies. Do you know that I'm losing my
eyesight SO fast that don't dare to make
cake any longer for the boarders, without
l put currants into it, cause / couldn't
see fly if be should get in, and the cur
rants do mix in SO well with the pesky
ties.' The boarders did not eat currant
cake that night.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
Trimmings at Fifty Dollars per Yard.

A New York letter writer says = l had
the privilege of seeing in a large dry-goods
house few days ago scme beautiful
unique French goods just imported. The
material was mixture of silk and cotton,
with threads of gold woven into it. The
cost of the exquisite stuff was $22.50 per
yard laid down in New York, and the large
quantity imported was bought up in a day
or two destined mostly for Chicago and
and other large cities, where understand
it is to be retailed at $50 per yard. The
cloth is intended for use as trimming, and
the quantity required for single dress
is four or five yards. The buyers were de-
lighted with it, and no doubt further i'm.
portations of this cloth of gold will arrive
soon. This is ominous information for
Husbands, but they will now know how it
comes that dress costs $500 or $5OO-the
little item of $3.50 for "trimming' will
make that very apparent. One consolation
they have and much good may it do them,
is that after the dress is worn out the
threads of gold can be extracted and sold
as precious metal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
A Child Killed by a Large Rat.

READING, September 6.-The family of
Franklin Kentner, residing near Womels-
dorf, in this county, were aroused the
other night from their slumbers by screams
of their four-months old child. to their
horror they found a huge rat graphing
with the babe and biting it in the throat
The rat shook the babe as terrier would
rat, and then it jumped from the cradle
and escaped. The child was horribly
mangled, and it died from convulsions
and loss of blood. 1t was privately buried
last evening.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
A Singular Death.

Margaret Fury, residing with her husband
in tenement house Providence, r. l., came
to her death under singular circumstances.
Two young roughs were abusing their
mother under her widow. Mrs. Fury re-
monstrated, whereupon they commenced
throwing stones at her, one of which
struck her with so much force that she
died in about two hours. A cursory ex-
animation of the body showed no mark of
the missile. The boys who threw the
stones have fled.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
A Fight with Burglar In Dark Room.

The Chicago Evening News, says "A
desperate fight occurred about II O'Clock
last night between a burglar and Justin
Butterneld, son of William Butterfeld,
residing at 300 Huron street, on the North
Side. The intruder had climbed up to
raised window on the second floor and
had just got in the room when he was
heard by the young man. Taking re-
volver, which he had at hand, he fired one
shot at the burglar, who gave a loud howl,
as If badly wounded.
He in his turn fred his revolver at But
terfeld, the bullet narrowly missing him
and lodging in the wall behind him. The
two then closed in fierce struggle for the
mastery. 1t was ended by the thief strik-
ing his adversary stunning blow on the
head, probably with billy, which caused
him to fall to the floor. The burglar seiz-
ed the opportunity to make his escape
through the window by which he had en-
tered.
Owing to the plucky resistance made by
young Butter6eld, he did not succeed in
taking away any plunder. He was proba-
bly, very badly wounded, as the carpet
where the struggle had occurred was soak
ed with blood. The room was quite dark
at the time, and the young man could not
see his antagonist we'll enough to give any
description of him,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
Thief.

la Ducker VS.. State, the Oregon Supreme
Court lately heard case in which the facts
were that A by mistake paid to B roll of
twenty-dollar gold pieces, supposing it to
be roll Of half dollars. b subsequently dis
covered the mistake and knew who was
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
A Storm of Flies.

HALIFAX, N. S., September r. I'M
mense swarms of flies passed over Guys
boro on Sunday. They came from the
east and resembed dark cloud. People
were much alarmed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
THE TIMES, NEW BLooMF1rlD, Pa SEPTEMBER ID. 1880.

the owner, but nevertheless then appropri-
ated the money to his own use and refused
on demand to make restitution. The Court
held that he was guilty Of larceny.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
The Simplest, Surest, and Most Reliable
Remedy is
r TST T, II W. -

Pure Distilled Extract Of WITCH HAZEL,
Strength; and equal In size of bottle to any made,
Cures Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Chaings, Cuts
Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Scaldnead, Piles, Salt
Rheum, Skin Eruptions Sore Eyes, Sore Mouth.
Neuralgia, infammatory Swellings, Sore Throat
and ior aching pain 1t is undoubtedly the greatest
healing preparation ever used. Numerous testi-
m0nialS can be procured il desired,
Quarts 81 90 ~ S'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14

The Volumes of the Young People'' begin
with the first Number, published in November
of each year. When no time Is mentioned, II
will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
CIVILIZATIONS,
1890.
1880.
H03Ye9'S Young People
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils of sensational literature for the
young are well known, and the want of an
antidote has long been felt. This is sup
piled by ''Harper's Young People, beauti-
equally devoid of the Objectionable features of
sensational juvenile literature and of that
moralizing tone which repels the youthful
reader.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL.

We this week receive a pretty assort-
ment of Dress-Goods suited for the
season. If you want new dress for
yourself, or the girls, call and see
what we can offer you. Styles are
Pretty. Prices are Low.
l have Prints at 4, 5, and Cents per
yard. All warranted fast colors Come and
see the styles.
I have a splendid line of goods for mems
wear from 12b cents to $3.50 per yard.
l have handsome assortment of Plain
and Brocade Silks for Trimmings at Prices
sure to Please.
have nice line of Laces, Embroideres,
Ribbons, Ties and Notions.
have an assortment of Hosiery from
cents per pair upwards.
have the Cheapest stock of Sugars Cof
fees and other Groceries in the County.
[ have a general assortment of goods
which mean shall be sold at Prices which
cannot be beat
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
A Large Farm for Sale.

A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT THREE HUN
"A DRED ACRES more or less. in Perry
County, Pa, heavily set with Pine, White Oak
and Rock Oak Timber, together with choice
door of the dwelling
BN- For further particulars call at this office
August TO- 1SS0.tf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
O FIFTY CENTS

Risley's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil,
With Hypophosphites Lime ana Soda, acth
Pepstne.
1t is highly recommended by physicians as the
most etfectual and reliable remedy for Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, General Debility etc. Agreea.
ply Favored. Pleasant to take. And can be re.
tained on the weakest stomach
CHAS. f. RISLEY & CO.. Wholesale Druggists,
Sc At 81 Courtland Street, New York
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
ACADEMY.

PLOOMFIELD ACADEMY.
The next regular session OF this institution be-
gins MONDAY Y, September 6tt, 1890
Full preparation, Classical or otherwise is Civ
en- for any College-Male or Female-either Tor
Freshman or Sophomore year.
- thorough course is provided for teachers, and
tne option Is given for selecting one two of tho
Music, Drawing and Painting
Philosophical and chemical apparatus for the
Library.
students are at all times under the supervision
OF the Principal, and their progress and conduct
noted on their weekly reports.
~ Boarding, Il paid in advance, $3.50 per
week, otherwise, ST. Tuition from SO cents TO
81 90 per week In advance.
For further information address
j. IL. FLIUK1NGER, A. B., Principal,
or WM. GRIER, Proprietor,
August IL, 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14

T1REsPASS NOTICE.-All persons are for
a bldden to, allow their cattle, to trespass on
trespassing will be held until damages are paid
AMOS HOFEMAN.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year, 81 90
HARPER's WEEKLY, 4" g" 90
HARPER'S Bazaar, F" Z" 90
The THREE above-named publiea-
tions, One Year, 10 90
Any TWO above named, One Year, 7Oo
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, one year. so
Postage Free to all subscribers in the U. s.
or Canada.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-14

lob PRINTING OF every description neatly
at the Bloomfield Times Steam Job Once.