davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
THE RETURN OF THE DEAD.


A YEAR she had slept the sleep Of the dead,
When the young wife rose from her marrow
bed.
To her it seemed but a night OF woe
That she had lain in the dark below.
No count had she of the passing hour,
Ot winter frost or of spring tide shower;
And over her shrouded head in the tomb
Had tlourished and faded summers bloom.
She woke from her sleep with yearning love
For the husband and child she hau lett
above.
"My little son was but ten days old
When l came to lie i'll the church yard mold
any arms had held him but once to my breast,
When they laid me here in my lonely rest
"And my husband dear, woe worth the day
He wept and wept when they bore me away,
" When death took from him the light ofhis
When death took from him his dearest, his
wife.
d" Oh, might l see him once more in our home,
Oh, might but once in his presence come,
"Might rock our babe in his cradle bed,
Then would / come back and rest with the
deadp .. E..
Her prayer was granted; through stone and
By the might Of her love she forcedher way.
Swiftly through lane and through field she
sped, ... ... 49,. u.
And no man doth see or doth hear the dead.
With yearning love and with trembling fear
She has fitted across the Threshold dear.
Unseen and unheard she wended her way
TO the chamber alott where her young son
lay.
Like a cloud she brooded above his bed;
lie shuddored and smiled at the touch OF the
dead.
And now must comfort my husband dear,
And dry the eyes that have Wept Tor year.
amy lot has been butto slumber and sleep;
But he lives above ground to suffer ana
weep"
Unseen she stands with her hand on the
door:
"He thinks not, he knows not, hear him
once more"
And the gentle tones of his low toned voice
Made her dead heart beat and her flesh re-
joice.
Full wen she knew ev'ry word that he
spake-
'Twas poem OF love he had maze 1or her
a sake;
And though she lay buried year and day,
She lived in his memry forever and aye.
He gave her the sweet name he called her in
She listened and heard how he murmured,
My wife"
And vowed to be true to eternity.
40 faithful beloved, thou think'st OF me-"
Unseen she drfted through panels Of oak,
And stood in his presence, nor breathed nor
spoke.
o God, what a sight her dead eyes meeti
And closer she gathers her winding sheet:
A fair young girl by her husbands side,
And her he is calling his dearest, his bride.
The dead is forgotten, thrust out of his life,
And now has he welded another young
wife.
The sorrowful ghost drew a deep sigh OF
woe
"Away, away, to the dead viii go;
"And follow me soon, or follow me late,
For thee will patiently, silently wait;
"Nor ever again will / rise to see
How faithless and merry the living can be-"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
Shoes Made for Fifteen Cents a Pair.

SAID a prominent shoe manufacturer
to a reporter of the Boston Herald:
Here is shoe that may be said to
be made entirely by machinery. The
uppers, souls and heels are cut out and
formed by different machines. The
lasting, pegging, sewing up and secur--
inc the seams, putting in eyelets, and
even the cleaning out of the pegs inside,
are all done by machinery. What do
YOU think that shoe can be made torP
You could probably never guess. Well,
the work on it, not including any Of the
materials used, can be done for a sum
90 small that it would astonish you. /
can make and box that at profit fol-
Z 10 cent, or Is cents pair. ItWhole9-
sales for about S1.20. It is good,
solid shoe, and will give good service.
Every shoe of certain size is an ex-
act fac-simile of every other shoe made
bv the same machine-that is, the
RIGHT shoe is the same as every other
rigbt and the left like every other left OF
t6st size. They are put together In g
more neat and uniform manner, and
are stronger and better made than most
of the hand-Work of the same class. "
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
Cur Young Folks.
LITTLE FoEs or LITTLE BOYS.

4" "BY-AND-BY' is very bad boy:
Shun him at once and forever;
For they who travel with "BFand4bB'
Soon come 70 the house Of ''NeUeT."
" CdiTC' is a mean little coward:
A boy that ls half Of man;
Set on him q plucky wee terrier
That the world knows and honors-"I Cdn'
- No Use te TTIJiHg f--dOnBense, j say:
Keep trying until you succeed;
But IL you should meet 1 FDrgOC by the way
He's cheat, and you'd better take heed.
" Don't Care" and "NO Natter" boys, they're
pair,
And whenever you see the poor dOlts,
Say " Yes, zoe do care and 'twould be "GTea'
nldtteT,p
If our lives should be spoiled by small faults
-HdTDeT's Young PeOpye.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06

Mons. Loilet has been recently
DREDGING in the Sea of Galilee. 1t has
a deDth of $50 meters and contains
twelve species of fish. The majority OF
these species have the singular habit OF
hstcbing their eggs and sAelteripg
their Young in their mouths,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06

GEN. E. F. BEALE, Of California, pub
fishes a notice warning all persons
AGAINST hunting on his lands. As his
domain extends distance of sixty miles
in Kern County, a hunter would con-
slider it a good long walk from the hunt
ing.Orounds on the north Of these lsndl
to the game on the south.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
TO cOnREsPONnENTs

All communications for this paper should be accom-
panied by the name Of the author not necessarily fol
publication but evidence OF good faith on the
part Of the writer Write only on one side OF the pa
per Be particularly careful In giving names and dates
To have the letters and figures plain and distinct Prop
ernames are often diCl to deClpher because Of the
careless manner in which they are written.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

this time Of the day. The sun was Just ris-
ing, and part Of the peaks were in the SUM-
and part in the shade. 1t made the noun
tains look higher and more rugged. A few
snow.capped peaks wore in sight The ride
seemed dangerous when we started, but after
we had been on the car five minutes we we're
sitting as composedly AS we would in a large
car As we went around curves, we bent to
the centre so AS not to be thrown of but af
ter a time We did not even do that, We felt so
secure. When We came to Y in the road,
the car was stopped on the switch, aud was
lifted over. and of we went again backwards
till we came to the next V, when we started
ahead again. 1t was the most wonderful ride
that any Of us had ever tried, and comes up
to anything l ever heard Of except riding
down Mount Washington on rail, as / saw
n man do once. The train started about an
hour after us, and we waited for it about if
teen miles down. The train runs down Of its
own accord, controlled by the brakes. The
engine driver has steam so that he can use it
if necessary, as at the VS. of the road. When
the train came down to the where we were
waiting for it, one Of the road-inspectors
jumped off the train and got on the hand car,
and we started The train started after us,
and for time it was a pretty even race ; hut
the hand-car gradually forged ahead, and left
the train far behind. Sometime afterward we
were coming down the side of the mountain
where there was doubleN V. We were on the
lower track, and, looking up, saw the train
overhead on the upper track. Those on the
train afterward told us that the haud-car was
going like a scared cat or a bullet shot ont
of gum
The party arrived at Callao in the middle
of the afternoon on the regular train and left
it convinced that they had been over one Of
the most wonderful railroads in the world. In
projecting the road the intention was to open
communication by rail to the other side of the
Andes to the mines but there were not more
than funds enough to carry the work forward
to Chicla, or about three quarters Of the whole
distance. All the engineers brakemeu and
inspectors are Americans--a fact which testi-
fieS in a gratifying manner to the enterprise
of our countrymen abroad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

BRITISH EXPEDITION TO THE SoUTH
PoLE is being organized, and another, having
the same object in view, is nearly ready to set
out from Italy, under Italian auspices entirely,
and under command of Lieut.. Bove, who has
had considerable experience in exploring the
northern regions. Besides making research
in the interest of science, Lieut.. Boye hopes
to find new whaling grounds and guano beds,
and a reliable route by which navigators can
reach them. Expeditions to the antarctic re-
gion have been few in number. In lS4l Sir
James Ross, in the Erebus and Terror, cross
ed the Antarctic circle, discovered what is
now known as Victoria Land, and established
the lines of the southern continent from the
10th to the 10th parallel The farthest point
he reached was an open sea within 1900 miles
of the mystical South Pole. James Cooke
and Charles Wilkes, among others, had pre-
viously tried, and failed to find path to the
open sea. Sir James had only sailing vessels
at his command, while the neg q. NEWToH!s
will have powerful stear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07
Ballad Of the wicked Nephew.

1t was a wicked nephew bold
Who uprose in the night,
And ground upon huge grlndstune
His penknife, sharp aud bright.
And while the sparks were flying wild
The cellar floor upon,
Quoth be unto himself, II will
Despatch my Uncle John!
"His property is large, and if
He dies aud leaves will,
His loving nephew CHATS myself
Won't get dollar bill
an HE unto my uncle's bed
His chamber well l know
And there III mud his pOcket-book
Safe under his pil-io'o.
"with this bright steel III slay him first,
Because that is the way
They do such things, ! understand,
In Boucicault's new play"
BY this the anxious moon retired
(FOr all the stars were in);
otis very dark, the nephew cried,
"But eau ind my kin.
"Come forth, my trusty weapon, nOw!"
(Or words to that efecD
He shouted to his little blade,
Whose power he did suspect.
Then out ne starts. His uncle's door
Is thirteen doors from his;
He gains the latch, which upward hies,
And straight inside be is
One pause upon the entry stair,
And one upon the mat
How still the house at such an hour!
How mewless lies the cat!
40 nephew nephew! be not rash
Turn back, aud then turn ini'
Your uncle still is sound asleep,
Aud you devoid Of sin.
"The gallows tree was never built
For handsome lads like you;
Get thee to bed (as kind Macbeth
Wished his young man to do
He will not be adyised-he stands
Beside the sleeping form
The hail begins to beat outside
A tattoo Tor the storm.
"'Tis not too late--repent, repent,
And all may yet be well!'
"Repent yourself, the nephew sneersi
Aud at 1t goes pell nell.
To right and left be caryes his way
At least thus did It seem.
And, after he had done the deed,
Woke up from his bad dream.
Aud swift 70 Uncle John he ran,
When daylight climbed the hill,
And told him Rll-aud Uncle John
Put nephew in his will.
james r, Fields
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

- i+' liNNeI' CONT I'I f"IH ll7tl.. Z.
1oall persons lItoI,sttd .u the Istat, % Gro. ".
PUTNAM. late ct Nardst,rn, u SAID district, d,..gs-
ed, Grc,uus.
You are hereby totlL'i that Hury y. Fits, adm iu-
istrator " TIE ttatc # lid d.,at,d Rae pee
ed 10 tn. CONT PETITION Iiayu- irr license 90 sell
the whole If a., real tt'-'t D saId deceased, nd
.su hts t.'I VIA lutI 'I'- TO- /, tl, ul',ut q, ID
tt' lou- I,-d DO tll- STATE 60 su,l t..,. ard " at
this Court viii tDG, w DO tgd ItItl.t 90 ftt. pi
thereof to A,id OF a. IIalat tfOr liaithl
in said district 90 iLr last saturday oi jaiury l..
lssl, whom and vl,rc you may u pear and l., l,ard
iu the rrcnisc., li you see cause.
90 /. " sTUnDARn, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

-Epes Sargent, the well-known author and
editor, died in Boston, Dec. Both, aged 81
years.
There are now 10000 miles Of telegraph
lines in Mexico in actual operation, and an
extension of the system is promised. Next
spring it is intended to lay cable connecting
a port in the United States with Vera Cruz.
This cable is now being made in England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07
1TATE or VERMONT. Marlbor

- The Probate Court for said Di-trit
To all persons interested in the Estate Of Es1H
:. STEWART, late pt Brattltluro, in said dIstri
deceased, Greeting.
You are hereby uol lihcd that this Court Will dec
upou the allowance a the account of David A. llgu
AduiuisTatur uIou kaid Estate, aud d,cttr DIE
button thereof tu IL, Icrsuus entitled, at tho t,ss
thereof to be- held at the Probate once IN Brutld
ON the last saturday Of January, a. u. 1881, vi
see cause.
hI l. W. STNnnARn. E.risll II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

- Ihrrruuatc court Tor said Ii-trst.
To an lrrN Ions interested a. Oh, ESTATE ol HIRAM
G.. AIulDH, late oi IIattI,lOIu ia SAID LIS
trict. dr,os,Ii, Grt,tuI.
You az. hlY,y notified that tlls Court Will decide
upon the NlWauco Of the account OF Nm. ".
Lyudc, oil. .. b. ui-
ou said lsatcl ard deere, dtrl utou Thereof 60 tie
persons ,uutlkd. At the session thereof 90 he
htIIat the Probate once in Itutttluru On the lutt
saturday OF january, A. D. 1851 when aud where yUu
may tr heard % TIE Irt u.ists. d you see cause.
"a D. ". SJOuDALD. REGISTER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07
l,TATrOr,rInuON NarDor0 ,s-

> Tn. IN late Court for said District.
1oall persHus u ,Ie din th, estate Of JANIS "
BURLINGTON, late Within tlam, deceased, Greet
ing.
Where's Lucy A. Eut i.uptou la- presented TO this
Court al Instrument iarl tiug Co be the latt vii of
saidd,y,ascd are hereby notified stut
this Court vii d,,dr upon thc Trul ate oi sa!d
mort at ucs,,sl Thereof t. tc he'd At ne lulate
once BratttlIu, IA ssld District, On The ast sat-
urday Of Jauu.Iy. 4 6.ltsl. Nl,uaLdvl,rtyour nay
arI,sr al c.rt,.t I'll, ,ttnc. . YOU -, causc.
So J. ". S1tIpAII. elIs'tr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07
WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS

I OFFER the whole stock at cost, and less than
cost to close up the business; consisting OF over
seNenty-hye finished monuments and hCadstones, and
d large lot Of unfinished stock This is not lot Of
refuse but is carefully selected stock of modern style
Parties in want of anything in this line can save from
% to 80 per cent, by calling me at the old stand
j. II. BUELL..
Wilmington, Vt. Jan. l. 1881. 53-l2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07
WANTED.

LNAT, NICELY-DRESSED POULTRY,
Il from Monday TIL Thursday Of each week Spe-
cial arrangements for taking in holiday poultry. Also
chestputs at their market value and few carloads Of
good winter apples, in barrels or without.
att o. l.. MINER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
Sbs SIoon'ti'ID Sin'rs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
A COWS cod.


The situation, the structure, and the
size of the rumen or paunch, point II out
as the first and general receptacle for the
food, which receives In the mouth only
sufficient mastication to enable the AMI
NAL to swallow It, When swallowed, 1t
Is then received by the rumen, and NOR
sci after morsel Is taken until this, the
first of the animals four stomachs, Is
comparatively full. A sense of repletion
precedes rumnation, during which act
the animal generally prefers recumbent
posture. 1t Is not to be supposed that
all the food taken Is again ruminated; II
is only the bulky or solid portions that
undergo the process. When the rumen
is moderately full, IL will contract on Its
contents, and first squeeze out the fluid
portions, which will pass onward into
the third or fourth stomachs, while the
solid part will be embraced by the msoph-
agus, or stomach pipe, and returned to
the mouth BY the term "l loss of the
cud" is meant cessation of the chewing
of the cud, which occurs as a symptom
of most internal diseases of cattle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
Koumlss-A Summer Drink and How to
Make Il.


Into one quart of new milk put one
gill of fresh buttermllk and three or four
Jumps of white sugar. Mix well and see
that the sugar dissolves. Put in warm
place to stand ten hours, when 1t will be
thick. Pour from one vessel to another
until it becomes smooth and uniform in
consistency. Bottle and keep In warm
place twenty.four hours, 1t may take
thirty.six in winter. The bottles must
be tightly corked and the corks tied
down. Shake well five minutes before
opening. 1t makes very agreeable
drink, which is especially recommended
for persons who do not assimilate their
food, and for young children may be
drunk as freely as milk. Instead of
buttermillx, some use teaspoonful of
yeast. Made from mares milk 1t Is the
standard beverage of the Tartars, who
almost live upon it in summer, and Is
also used largely by the Russians. The
richer your milk, which should be un-
SKINNED, the better will be your kou-
miss.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04

NO. 4.
Is a Farm situate In Carroll township, about two
miles from Shermansdale, containing about
One Hundred Acres,
having thereon erected
Good Dwelling, and other Out buildings,
A we'll Of good water at the house and another at
the Barn. There Is considerable fruit on the
Price, $1,000, and payments can be arranged to
suitpurehaser.
NO. 3.
Isa FARM situate In Carroll township, about two
miles from Shermansdale, containing
seventy Acres,
of good land. and having thereon a GOOD
ID WELLING, and other out. buildings.
There is good spring near the house, and the
Farm is well watered. There Is also a Good Or
chard in bearing condition; this Will make de-
sirable home. Price, sl,500.
NO. z.
TRACT OF LAND containing SIXTEEN
ACRES. thalf clearedl having thereon erected a
GOOD TWO STORY PLANK HOUSE, in good
order as- This property is located miles south
OF Bloomfield and has on it plenty OF FRUIT OF
all kinds aud VIII make very desirable home
party wanting a small tract vf land There is a
running stream OF water near the house and
we'll OF good water close to the door. Price sl00O
hall to be cash and the balance in two equal an
nual payments.
As- For further Information address the under
signed at New Bloomfield. Perry county. Pa, or
call at his residence three miles south OF Bloom.
field.
C.B. HARNIsH
August II, 1880
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2, 1888


know Hop Bitters will bear recon-
mendation honestly. All who use them
confer upon them the highest encomi-
ums, and give them credit for making
cures all the proprietors claim for
them. have kept them since they were
first offered to the public. They took
high rank from the first, and maintain
ed it, and are more called for than all
Others combined. SO long as they keep
up their high reputation for purity and
usefulness, shall continue to recon-
mend them-something / have never
before done with any other patent med
icine. ]. j. BABCoCK, Mr.. ID.
"a Always stand wet umbrella with
the handle down. One trial will con-
vince you of the rapidity with which it
will drain, and your umbrella will last
longer if dried quickly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
"The Domestic Tyrant. .

"The average man. quoth Mrs. Par
tington "is weak and irritable domestic
tyrant,' and Mrs. p. is correct. Tyran-
nical to a fault the average man will
enter the blissful Paradise of a happy
home, scratch himself in fiendish glee,
and send the baby into convulsions, and
for what Why, because he has the
Itching Piles, and is too mean to buy
Swayne's Ointment, which is an infal-
lible cure for the worst cases of that
annoying complaint. 3S
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
Female Farmers.

We see the following in the Vermont
Wdtchndn: France has agricultural
schools for girls. One of the chief is near
Rouen, which is said to have begun with
capital of one franc by a sister of char
ity and two little discharged prisoner
girls, and to be now worth $l60,000.-
This establishment has three hundred
girls from six to eighteen. The farm,
entirely cultivated by them is over four
hundred acres in extent. Twenty-Five
teachers form the staff of teachers. More
than one medal of the French Agricul-
tural Society has been awarded to this
establishment at Darnatel, and the
pupils are in great demand all over Nor
mandy on account of their skill. They
go out as stewards, gardeners, farm man
ayers, dairy women and laundresses.-
Each girl has, on leaving, an outfit and
a small sum of money earned in spare
hours. If they want home they can
always return to Darnatel, which they
are taught to regard as home.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04

sgIt is said that the presence of glu-
cose in sugar can be detected in this
way: Take handful of the mixture
and drop it into glass of cold water.
Stir it few minutes, and you will notice
that the cane sugar is entirely dissolved,
leaving the grape sugar undissolved at
the bottom of the glass, in the form of
white, sticky substance not at all unlike
starch in looks, and quite bitter to the
taste. 1t won't do to use hot water in
your test, however, for If you do the
whole thing will dissolve.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

- " AeA<A-AN ~ - ~ Az NV " - h<e
pB-No other line runs Three Through Pns-
sengcr Trims Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluifs, Omaha Lincoln, 81.
Joseph, Atchlson, Topeka and Knnsaa City.
Direct connections for all ponie IN Kansas,
vnna, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
Tho shortest. speedlest and Most Comforta-
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denlson,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and nll points IN Texas.
Tho uncqualcd inducements offered by this
Line TO Travellers and Tourists are ns followsi
Tto celebrated Pullman 10-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars run only on this Line, g., II. &
Reclining Chairs. No eXtrn charge for Sents
IN Reclining Chairs. The famous G., u. y q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant IllRh-linckod Rattan Re-
voving Chairs FOR the exclusive use OF first
clnss passengers.
Steel Track mud Superior Equipment, COM
bned with their Grcnt Through Car Arrnuge-
ment, makes this nbovc all others, the fqvorlto
Route to the South, South-West, aud the Far
West.
Try IL aud you viii nrd travelling luxury
instend oi discomfort
Through Tickets VIA this Celebrated Limo
for sple At all Offices IN the United states and
Canain
All Information about Rates Of Fare. Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables &c.
viii he chocri,y given by applying to
j. q. A. BEAN. Gcn Eastern Agent,
30j Washington St Boston, Mass.
and 3l7 broadway, New York.
JAMES u. .WO0n; Gen. Pnss: Apt.. Chicago.
r. j. POTTER Gen. Manager, Chicago.
March 10 lssl-iOt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

ESTATE NoTICE.-Notlcei is hereby given
granted on the estate of Samuel Daniels late OF
Mheatheld twp. Perry county, Pa. deceased, to
Sarah Ann Daniels, residing in same township.
p. o. address. DuncannOn
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and those having
claims, to present them for settlement
SARAH ANN DANIELS
@. j. T. MTSTIRE, Atty. Administratrix.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04

VNMBRoIDERIEs. EDGINGs. INSERT.
Il INGS, and other trimmings.
f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04

LOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
~ and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomield Times Steam Job ONCE.