davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09

f5nnen. Dch raid fcbrte Inn itins &td
tet ,uriid unb or wiebsrboits feline Bor'
te: @emonnsn tab Id niht - oter rs
maBte tenn Elm @swinnf iein. hab ih nod
piel msbr bate perlisrsn fSnnsn.
Mlio perloreu. gatiirlid, pie immes !!
- llno wis pisl 2
5m! - G5 m6sea lr Swsl. Ills bret
bunbsrt 1taler isin -
Dreibunbert 1balsr =? - entisblit !!
Bsruta. Did, Wtarsot. i'd, tann mid
itrsu piclleift (inD es nod stntss Sta
Ter - mtbr. Sd, nerss es srit aenau
piTeu, menn Id Den Nef Der lsBtsn Snaf@
bunp,rt nadsGble, tis meine alei6 l6DHs
pis listenamilroies Gattin mir Yor s|nt
aen 1aaen Ysrsbrts.
., i'd bereus {slr, es eetban 81 babtn !!
murm:lte Maract irstimmis DOR if bin.
Du srldf did nibt gang riat's aus.
tt.utrae Gat;in. entassnets 5srr pon
Nambsrt austrli sdu6sn. Du rratslf
nobt lassn i'd irene mid, bab i'd me!nem
lsbsn @lnttsr oisif Slsinisfsit babe elm
tdnsisen parfsn uno irene mid ecppslt,
itm beute ned psitsre Jiinftunbsrt, bic
id iuF tispcniteI babe. aneisten ou tom
usn - nnr nm ras 1aulsnb ppu ,u ma
hsn. 5s, msin a1erlisbfsr Sddb, babe
i'd bic esbeimltfn @ssanfsn Dsiner idSn:n
Seele errotsen
Marsots Gusen ldofrn 8lde auI il
rem @atten, ecr botsi ftine> Wfiene mahte,
feline tsqusme Gage auf tsm DiOan aud
nur turd cine Bswssuns gu serdnbern.
Gle mar auf psm Duntte pun itrem Sib
smpoysuldneQen Elm tGles. t6otlid be
leiOiosntes DOrt ihwstts auf isrsn sp=
pen. BOD fe brsaSmts fh gfus cine
,udsnre gsweguns esfolete, bic ibre Nuf,
wauuns mOsl bate cdnpfen niiltn, ssnn
1e falte fllt uno emit:
Ssintn pisnniB sreala Da mssr pOH
mir.
tGOrtfsbuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09

Nesbs Gilt Gage Sonic tefGrpsrt bic
gsreauae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09
Doctor Slif nus bic Wsuder.

@inen ernifli9en 2rieg ideint Goftor
8liB beraufbelbporen gu baben unb
spar nit Der geiammten gleriiei unb
ibrem slnbanse. 0r. 8lib tpar bisber
unter ieinen @ollgen oerienige, ipel1er
als 3ielideibe fir bic 9lngrife Der
pref1e, Der mebiSinii6en Gafultdt unb
Der llnsufrieeenen oes eeiammten pub
lifums oienen muBte. nnb iebt bat li6
bieler l1ngliidsmann mod bic fhlimmlte
3udtrutbe aufgebunoen = Sen 9aB
aler 8etbriioer uno frSmmelnoen 0tul=
meier! llnb ipes9alb? Weil er ben
9futb bate, ofen ausauipreden, baB
Die ginitige &rilis in Der &ranfbeit bes
Yrdlioenten allein Dem % bisfp unb
ni6t 6em 8eten gu oanfen iei! Gin
berberer S6lag ins @eii6t bdtte tpobl
i6perli6 ienen 2euten ie tperben f6n=
neu, elm Sdlag, ber gleid5eitig Sauz
lenbe bon allfri6tigen, ebrli6 glauben=
ben Gbrilten, nelGe in Sorge um bas
2eben oes geliebten prdiioenten ben
9immel um @rbaltung be6elben an=
flebten, empfin6li6 uno franfeno beriib=
rem mug. (M.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09
t5ortfsbuns fOlst.)
S a f wiebe ma.

,Msiae Nuttss mIt laas. 3sit nit 9ftu.
ralsie. Sopfweb, aussmsins S&wdde
unp neru0|er 3srrittuus bsbaftet. unp
bsinabs bilflos. Mle 4sr,ts uuo Nepi,t.
nsn psrmohtsn niht itr gu belien. gOr
Drei Monatsn fling iIe AT. 5opfen- 8tttsrs
;u ssbraud,er. uno ,tpar NIT 10 gutter Wlr.
fang. oab lie iih fai wieoer Jung fablt, o6.
tpotl #: 1don iiber 70 Sabre alt III. uales
rsr ueber3eusuns mad sisbt es teiae 6a'
milsnmeoi,in, Die es NIT oieisr aufaebmen
tann." @ine Dame IN Yroposnee, 81. s.
-rNuna NewS."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09

SoiepD San0a's @itble
In Neu. .8raunisls matlt iebr sutss 8orn.
uns Wsi3snmeGt nno serfauft In aroben
Quaniiiatrn in bic umss9eao.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09

= Bon elmer brollisen NamenSbiu=
Jung er5ablt elm Sum6urser Blatt /: Sn
Der 8remoenliite bon !6amburs maren
am leeten Oienitaa als @iit ces an Der
aliter SeleSenen nSOtel Yetersbura1 per=
5eldnet s. saufmunn, &aufmann aus
Slel 9. Saufmann junior, saufmann
aus &iel unb $. 3aufinann, 9aufmann
aus 2dbef. .8iel mertantiliider lam
es am gnoe in einem ein3isen Sctel nidt
SuAetem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09


Glue CUTE 0efeseaeeit feim Gfl6
81. ma6en.
Die 5isbu 8 Der 8lalIe 6 Fnbet falt
in R.w Srleans Dteaitas ben IL. SttObsr 1881
Qouiliana State Qptterp So.
Ditfss Snfl.ut purbe im Sabre 1858 fir CT.
stebanss> unb Drbl,tdiisfeits 9wefe son ht,
Siaatsleeislatur seieb!i1 neprpprirt NIT eiu.r
&apital BON 81 1,00O.e0o, 5u wsldem Fe feitbe,
einen Refersefunb bon 1920, 900 binaueefaet BAT.
Sore sroben 8tebunsen BON ein;elmen
Rum nj crn fnbea mpnatli@ itatt Giemals wiri
cine 3iebuns ssrfasSen. Ran leie nasfpletne,
vresssrtseiluns.
66unfnrpis Gao OfAO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09
9ie RQrlsruher 2eituua idreibt

= Sie 8arlsruber 3eitung i6reibt:
vOie angeblib beabli9tigte grbebuns
beg @robber3ostbums 8aoen gu einem
&0nigrei6 tpirb in Der beuti9en unb
ausmdrtigen prefe nit FOLDER 2lus=
bauer als cine wirfli6 beitebenbe Grase
beiproden, oaB bic sroBbersogli6e Ge-
sierung fi6 berpflidtet bdlt, Der tueite=
rem 8ebanblung bieler @ngelegenbeit
in ben 0fentli6eu 8ldtter nit Der be-
ftimmten 8erii6eruns entsegensutreten,
bab fOl6e albIi9ten peber selddftli6
nod perl0nli6 bon irgenb elmer 6eite
sur Spra6e gebra1t puroeu, aber au6
ben Wini6en unb lleberseugunsen oes
9anoesberrn unb ieiner &esierung
bur6aus 3uuioer iiub. 9ie Nnl6auz
ungen, bon tuel@eu eiHit &arl Griebri6
fi6 leiteH lieB, als er Die angebotene
26nigsfrone ablebnte, iperben aud
beuts nod bonn @robbersog Jriebri9 als
elm ipeiies 8ermd6tniB bewabrt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09
Site &arte.

9ln 9(ae, mel6e an ben Soleen BON
eSugenbliinoen, NerbDler S6md6e,
@ntfrdftigung, 8erluit an Wannes=
fraft &C. leiben, iettbe i6 fofenfreie eln
&ecept bas ie curirt. Sieles groBe
6eilmittel murbe BON einem 9iiillolldr
in SHb=9(merifa eutbedt. S6idt ein
abbreIlirtes Gpubert an &ep. Soiepb 8.
smman, Station 8, Stem Sort GttD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09
Sauptpreis $4,000.
100000 3idets gu 2 Dollar iepes

Geu. g. o. gsaarsBata mud Cru.
gnba1 g. Garly.
~ Infrasen fur Mssnten, fopie & &aten fl,
Gluss t6nnen nur IN Der Sffite In New- Srlsans
eera,b. iptrcen.
Dsssn Sirsularsn pb. 9sfeGunaen Tdrstbs gtaa OF
Wf. VI. Dlupbin,
Stem Orledns 60
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09
g. aisbt uar cine Rl;(erRabt

- es sebt nar cine Ra;lerfabt, es
eIstt nar elm Wien itnst bic @ftain9sr.
81 s|ett nur Elm sates 3a9nmtttel. iaste
Der Rauder, ais er ourd einise arcpier
Sozodont lsinsn @eiamad uno feline 3ab'
ne fuo,rsefellt bab er tn's @efsalhafts=
3im"sr ,uradfebrsn tOnn:e. utne bab man
an l-nsm Ntbtm bemsrfte, eab er serauAI
babf. Der Drusuta sertauft es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09

= Die 5elepbou=goten auf Der gers
liner B0fie trugen bisber elm S6ilb
nit bem Gremoiporte v3elepbon" auf
Der yruit. Seit 2u3ent iebo6 1T oas
S6ilb bur6 ein beuti6es eriebt moroen
unb ber Stepban'i6e uGernlpre6er"
aud an Der g6rie in feline &e6te ein=
getreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-09
{ Detroit Gree Yrss bonn IS. Sam J

5edbeilner Bros. babsn iOsbsn siu Gar.
loao Don 8seos Sill gess Comic ertaltsn.
Oisisr Artifsl Ssrtauil l1h lebr raid uno
70 mub 20 aud iein. psnn IS III obne 3wsi,
fel pe- bsfe Nrtitsl lsiner Art, Der js Elm.
sefubrt purts, unb Dat nt6t Isinss @lsi.
hsn. Sur bas beRe Moterial wtrO su
8ssbs Silt Gpse Sonic psrmaupt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
A Newspaper Editor Of To-day.
Louisville Commercial.

During the last twenty-five or thirty
years things have been much changed.
Editing paper has become a profess
ion like any other, which men enter at
the lower rounds and work up in. By
the time man in our days has reached
the place of leader writer he has gen.
orally learned enough of political
science, history of this and other coun-
tries, trade and manufactures, popular
science, art criticism and matters and
things in general to write with some
freshness and instructively on those
topics which the daily newspaper is ex-
pected to treat, and if one man cannot
handle all these subjects the work is
divided among as many as can. Hence
rude personalities have almost disap-
peared from all the better and larger
papers You can sometimes look over
a months issue of the New York Times
and Tribune without finding in one an
allusion to the others existence, unless,
perhaps, among the small,print para
graphs, discussing the true details of
some obscure local item. The space
which is saved from personalities is
given to the affairs of all countries of
the world, not only England, Ireland,
Germany and Italy, but even South
Africa and Afganistan, and the source
Of the Nile.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
Country Girls.

Meta Victoria Fuller, in sisterly
way, thus talks to country girls: "The
farmers daughters are soon to be the
life as we'll as the pride of this coun-
try-a glorious race of women which
no other land can show. I seek not to
flatter them, for before they can become
this they will have to make an earnest
effort of one or two things. There are
some who deprecate their condition,
and some who have false pride in it,
because they demand more considera-
ton than they merit. A want of intel
ligence upon all of the subjects of the
day, and of refined education, is no
more excusable in country than in O
town-bred girl, in these days of many
books and newspapers. Manygirls are
discouraged because they can not be
sent away from home to boarding
schools; but men of superior minds
and knowledge of. the world would
rather have for wives women well and
properly educated at home. And this
education can be had wherever the de-
sire is not wanting. A taste for read
ing does wonders, and an earnest thirst
after knowledge is almost certain to
obtain sweet draught from the Pier
ian Spring There is farmers daugh-
ter in this very room in which I am.
writing-a beautiful, refined and intel
igent woman in whose girlhood books
were not so plentiful as now, and who
obtained her fine education under diff
culties which would have discouraged
any but one who had a true love for
study"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

A RATHER seedy-looking customer
came into a restaurant on Austin ave-
nue. and said to the proprietor: @What
do you ask for a nicely-cooked beef
steak, well done with onions?' ~Twen-
ty-five cents @And the gravy?' ooh,
We don't charge anything for the gravy"
you don't. That's liberal. How much
do you charge for bread?" we throw
in the bread is it good bread?' 1T
is so you throw in bread and
gravy?' Certainly then bring me
some bread and gravy. Its not healthy
TO eat meat in summer.'-Teras SJf-
in1s.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
Why Texas Prsspers.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
Texas is disposed to brag Of her pros
perity. She is in the habit of letting
all mankind know how well she is doing,
and perhaps she sometimes INDUCES in
little pardonble exaggeration. But
she has a right to boast, as she is now
again going through statistics obliging-
ly supplied to the Associated Press. 1t
is census fact that Texas increased in
population by greater percentage
than any other State but one in the
last ten years. The exception was
Colorado. Texas almost doubled her
numbers from S18,579, in 1870 to L.
507, 500 in 1880. lnquiring after the
causes Of this effect. we find the usual
ones Of favorable I, Innate, fertile soil
and stability Of go, nment. But these
conditions exist in other Southern
States, which fail to entice European
emigrants and settlers from the North
to the same extent as Texas.
Two special reasons have much to do
with the progress Of Texas. She owes
a small debt, of which she does not
repudiate dollar. Texas could crawl
out Of her obligations or drive hard
bargains with her creditors as easily as
any o;her State. But she is honest and
shrewd enough to know that nothing
would more widely advertise her pow.
!erty and more surely frighten people
away from her. Her sterling solvency
is her best recommendation to the
minds of many who are weighing the
claims Of this and that State as o place
to found new homes. Then, too, her
newspapers are the most determined
and persistent advocates of home inter-
ests. They stard up for their State
against all assailants with unsurpassed
devotion and fury. They are contin-
ually printing broadside reviews of the
agriculture, the manufactures and the
trade commerce of Texas, demonstra-
ing her incompatible resources for
feeding and enriching the starved mil
lions Of older and more crowded com.
munities. These growing statistics are
scattered all over the universe wher-
ever mails and telegraphs go, and un-
doubtedly do have great effect in at
emigrants to Texas. Best Of al,
when they get there they find the &C.
co lnts not rosecolored and settle down
into good citizens who in turn do their
part in trumpeting abroad the praises
Of Texas. Instead of envying her, it
would be well for other States to emu
late her successful methods of rising
in the world.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

true there has been rise in nearly all
the necessaries Of life, but there has
been corresponding rise to the price
Of everything that farmers have to sell.
Their corn and cotton, their oats and
wheat, their chickens, eggs and butter
are all commanding better prices than
for years before. This is some com.
pan .ation to them for the increased
Aalue Of articles they have to buy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
Power OF the Press.

Few appreciate the advantages of the
local papers to community; but the
editor of Scribner's Monthly appre-
ciates the value of the press, and an ar
ticle on the press and publishers, show
ing how the press diverts Or directs
trade from or to particular centers,
says:
features, which may be, and are, carried
on anywhere, without reference to the
circumstances that fix the centers of
commerce, and, other things being
equal, they seek centers of influence
and advertising facilities. A bright,
enterprising, influential press, in any
town, is q centralizing power for all
these interests. The press advertises
the locality-is the exponent of its life
and Spirits the center of its moral,
political, and social influence, and does
more, perhaps, than any other agency
to attract the organized industry of its
near aud remote neighborhood.
The city of Springfield, in Massachu-
sets, is, perhaps, as good an illustration
of the power of press to centralize
trade and manufactures as any that the
country offers. We wonder whether
the residents of that city know how
much they owe to their press for their
constantly increasing numbers and their
constantly growing prosperity. For
twenty-five years they have had press
whose enterprise, industry, intelligence
aud influence are believed to have been
without precedent or parallel in the
history of provincial newspapers
throughout the world. We think, in
deed, that this is but Just statement of
the fact; and there is nothing in the To-
cation of the town and its relations to
the country to justify the supposition
that it would have reached its present
status through other causes. The town
is known throughout the whole country
by its press, and that press has magni-
fed its importance and influence every
where. 1t has been a center of intelli-
gence and center of attraction, and
has done, in one sense, more than any
thing else to make the town what it's
one Of the brightest and most enter
prising towns in New England"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

An Illinois paper asserted that ~there
is one jackass in our State Legislature,
and before noon of the day on which
the item was published the editor re-
ceived a note from every member of the
House, including the Speaker, telling
him TO retract or lookout for libel suit,
each member regarding it as a personal
hit The man alluded to was in the
Senate.
NEVER try to find out what people
think of you; it's too much like smoking
bArreled eggs-the result isn't to be re-
bed on.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
Tho Production Of Cotton.
New York Times.

According to the census bulletin COW
ering that subject, Mississippi. with
056 sos bales, stands ct the head of the
cotton States in respect to quantity Of
cotton grown, the figures obtained in
June of last year, Of course, referring
to the crop of 1879. Georgia stands,
next, with s14,441 bales; then Texas,
Alabama and Arkansas; 1900 bales
were grown in Indian Territory. In
area cultivated Georgia leads, Alabama,
and Texas following. In production
per acre Missouri leads; then comes
Louisiana, Arkansas and Kentucky.
In Mississippi, which leads as to guam
tity produced, the colored population
is to the white, roughly speaking, as
to 65 to AZ; in Georgia, which ranks
seconds, it is 70 to 81; but this apps
rent ratio between cotton product and
colored population fails in case Of other
States, for South Carolina, where the
colored is as 60 to SO, ranks sixth as to
product, and Texas, which it is as 80 to
no, ranks third. In all but two cases
these being Mississippi and Arkansas,
where the ratio is two-thirds to three
fourths of bale per head-the produc-
ton through the cotton belt proper ap-
proximates half bale (of Ats pounds
each) per head of total population; but,
as is indicated by the statement made
Just above, no obvious deduction can
be drawn by comparing, through all
the States, the total product with the
number of colored population or with
their ratio to the total, although detail
ed comparisons by counties may per-
haps show some conclusions hereafter.
Mississippi, sixth in population and
first in quantity of product, shows "a
of bale per head, being first in this
respect as we'll, although eighth in
quantity per acre. Georgia is behind
her neighbor on either hand, yet her
position is made high by thrift
and better cultivation. Texas stands
in point Of product per acre,
but this is attributed to the special
dryness of the season of 1879, by
which the black upland soil i'm that
State is particularly affected. In the
Carolinas the product per acre is very
high, and the increased use of fertilizers
goes far to account for it, these two
States having been the first to place
cotton growing upon a permanent foun-
dalton by adopting system Of regular
returns to the soil. Missouri stands
first in point of product per acre. but
her small crop of less than 10000 bales
is grown on picked soil, being
almost exclusively on the lowlands in
the southeastern corner of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

uDefnx a complete eyclopcdta OF every
Is dsy wants This is the most useful and compact
literary achievement Of the age has no competitors
We want competent solicitors. No pedderS head apply.
C;.r,.r, giyin, full description, application.
"' J II CHAMBERS,
A. IDnia No Chicngo, H. Aslxnts, Ga
seSo3m
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE


eag-No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming Montana, Me-
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest md Most Comforta-
Bile Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneQualed inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
Tto celebrated Pullman i6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C., b. &
O. Palace Drawing-Roofn Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. Tho famous c., II. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-E}acked Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment COM
bined with their Grcat 7 through Car Arrange
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West
Try it and YOU will find travelling q luxury
instead of discomfort
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sele at all Office in the United States and
Canada,
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will he cheerfully given by applying to
j. Q. A. BEAN. Gen'l Eastern Agent,
306 Washington St, Boston. Mass.
and BIZ Broadway, New York.
JAMES r. WOOD: Gen. Pass: Agt., Chicago.
March l5, 1sSl-40t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
is a Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socOnimOn TO our best female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Conn
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tlon, Falling and Displncements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expe tumors from tho uterus in
early stage OF development. The tendency TO can
humors there's checked veryspeediy by Its
It removes faintness nauency, destroysall craving
for stimunnts, and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
1t Boating Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and Ind
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under nll circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that the female system
For the Of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUND is prepared at 233 and pas Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass Price el Six bottesfor S. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also In the form OF lozenges,
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkham
freely all letters OF inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address above. Mention this Pdper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM5
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, biliousness
and torpidty of the liver 25 cents per box.
RS- Sold by all DruRgists. IA
3lly
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18

JOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
" and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
It the Bloomfield Times Steam Job ONCE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
Potatoes.

Mr.. John B. Moore finds the early
Vermont more productive than the early
rose. The mamoth pearl is preferable as
a late keeping sort. He thinks that
larger proportion of small potatoes are
produced when pieces of large tubers
with only two eyes are used than when
the whole potato is planted, though he
has seen fine crops from planting small
potatoes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18

p Outfit sent free those who wish to engage in the
N ~ most pleasant and profitable business known
Wv Everything new, Capital not required We will
furnish you everything. $40 day and upwards is
easily made without staying away from home over
night; Nc risk whatever, Many new workers wanted
Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and
girls make great pay No one who is willing to work
fails to make moe money every day than be made
in week at any ordinary employment. Those who
engage at ONCE will fnd short road to fortune. Ad
dress H. HAl4LET CO., Portland, Maine. l ly