davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-18
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, 1ntermittent Fever,
( Chill Fever, Renittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malariouss marsh, or mias,naEc
poiSonS. .
AS its name inplies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, QuinhP, Bismth
Zinc, nor any other mineral orpoisouous substance
whatever, it in nowise Injuries any patient The
number and importance of its IN the ague dis
trcts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel i'm the history of hgue medicine.
Our pride is gratifed by the Acknowledgements we
receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed
Cnacclimated persons, either resident IN, or
travelling through masmatc localities will be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For LiVer Complaints. arising from torpiditv
of the Liver, it is excellent remedy stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, il is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER Co. Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, 81 90 PER BOTTLE.
REESE j LLOYD, AGENT, EBENsBURe, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-18

President-WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Vice President-HENRY LLOYD.
Dire tctors-WM. PHILLIPs. HENRY LLOYD,
WM. REA, WN 81. LYON. JAMES [ BENNErr,
BYRoN Ii. PAINTER. Jos :. MORRIS IsoH, G GEoRGE
BLACK. CURIIs q. HUssEY.
Secretary and TIersurer-S.t F. VoS BoNS
HORST. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30, 1869 ,3m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-18
Nq. GalIHFNN SEMINiRfi



Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pa.
TPHIS INSTITUTION, under the direction
of the Sisters OF ST. Joseph, --z
Is situated in one of the most de- 20 - 81 a
6;ht:uI and healthy locations in HSEsks
The State. Tie place is famed saf. sf.zs2 ~ ~
throughout the country for its -
braciug air, pure water and maguihcieh' seene
~ in which il stands without rival:
Povs received betw cen the ages OF lonr and
twelve years. The discipline and mode oi IN
structi, n is adapted TO the age OF Tia" pupil =
No cozP RA PUNISHMENT
TERMS PER SESSION:
Board, Tuition, Washing Mending, &C. SSZ1
No YxTRAs-
Each child will be required to be provide
with four suits of clothing {ths uniform siii
be gray trimmed with black. zoasve pants y
suitablc to the different seasons. He must also
have a Exchanges of uI.dercothing. six pairs ot
stockings, -four pairs of boots or shoes. CLOAK
or oveTcoat, six tow, 10, six table napkins,
table knife aud fork, silver spoon ami gooiet.
dressing box furnished with combs, etc., Vaiise
and uoste Sc Htamps.
Bulletinc informing parents or guaIdl1hs OF
the health, proficiency, etc, of their children
sent every three months.
The Scholastic ear commences on the sec
ond Aoudav of September and closes about the
middle of July ~.
Refer ence can be made to RI. Rev Bishop
Domerec or any of the clergy Of the diocese.
For further particulars apply to or address
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Aug. 8. 1863. II Ebensbarg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-18
NEW ICHEAP CASH STORE
BUCKS MILLS, Allegheny Township.

BUCKS MILLS, Allegheny Township.
The subscriber would respectfully announce
to his friends and the public in general that he
has just opened at Bucks. Mills large and
superb stock of seasonahle merchandise, con
GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES. FUR
NITURE. HARDWARE, end all other arti-
cles usually kept in a country store.
~ Having paid cash for nay goods de
termincd to dispose of them either for cash,
lumber or country produce at low prices as
like goods can be bought from aLy dealer IN
solicited. -a WM. j. BUCK.
Bucks Mills. April % 1863 -tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-18
L. L. LANGSTROTHS
PAfEEfT MOVABLE G8hB Bel HITII

DRONOGNCEDT THE BEST EVER Y EFT
l. introduced in this County or State Anv
person bu,ing family right can have their
Bees transferred from an old box to a new one.
In every instance in which this has been done
the result has been entirely satisfactory, and
the first take of honey has invariably paid all
expenses, and frequently exceeded them Proof
of the superior merits of this invention will be
found in the testimony of eyerv man Uho has
given it trial, and among the number are the
gentlemen M med below, and their expert ence
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-18
BUY A FAMILY RIGHT.

Henry C Kirkpatrick, of Carroll township,
took 1C6 pounds of surplus honey from two
hives. which he sold at 35 cents per pound
Adam DIETRICH. of c; rroll township, took
from two hives 100 pounds of surplus honey.
James Kirk patrick. OF Chest township, took
60 pounds of surplus honey from one hive.
Jacob Kirkpatrick, of Cheat to Ynship, OBJ
tanned 70 pounds OF surplus honey from o. e
hive, worth not less than $2l, and the right
cost him only So.
Peter Campbell from one hive obtained sc
pounds of surplus honey at one time
Quite number of similar. statements.
authenticated by some of the best citizens of
Cambria county, could be obtained in proof of
the superior merits of LaDgstroth's Patent Mo-
vable Comb Bee Hive
Persons sishing to purchase family rights
should call on or address
PETER CAMPBELL,
Nov ), l5s5.-f. CarroiltoEn, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-18

JOSEPH sM'DONALD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensbti,g. Pa
q office on Centre street. opposite Lipton's
dctel. IJan. 81, 1857 IT,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

,permit me to assist You into the other
SLEIGH. Miss A%ependalc, sNid, When
Mr.. Barnwell Understands that was Ply
mistake hat you entefcd tins equipaigc pc
will pardon any nppeennce oil awk"afo-
ness IN the Rflair."
withouta single word. Kate A~spendele
descended from my sleigh, and was assist
nd othnt Of Nv. Brarxell, who sat up
right and imtc. staring indignantly around
him.
"Good evening. Miss hspendale,' Isaid,
| unable 10 resist the temptation of launch
| ing back one parthian arrow, as | drove
| away, 81 shall expect TO receive the cards
very soon.
Alice. my b~luo-cyed cousin, was sowing
alone in the ROOM, when ] returned nome
She looked mp in surprise ms ! entered.
clone SO soon2' she said. 81 hardly
| expected to sec you 30 early"
'Didu't You, Alice" i sat down beside
| her. 'But Won see ! wanted TO s1y somo-
thing very particular TO you. I..
80 mo2'
oYcs. Kate Aspendnlo IS TO marry
Bruce Barnwell, and ynntto marryyo
"George y .
Upon my word, Alice, I'm in earnest
so 1 was. After the stormy reign Of
Kate Aspendalo in my heart, Alicc's sweet
face seemed like n dream of repusc tUi
which | had longed with AN indeseribabl'
longing.
And the next day I wont on n second
sleiph-ride with my doye-oycd, little fnnccc,
and my cards were ont in the same wccl
with those of Mr.. and Mrs. lhrnwpll.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
Economy al the White House EXpcH-
siyc Items for q Republican Court

Modern economy ism Expensive luxury.
Just examine one specimen. Under An
drew johnson there wnsn very clever OIL
cinl, named Cushnw, who acted ~ grand
usher to the President For 81, 600 % year
lac consented to take The whole White
House on his shoulders. For that modest
sum. he WAS content 90 bear the abuse Of
cuuutlcss ]visitors aul 30 repay M WhltWi
form politencss aud courtesy. How is IL
under President Gtiutl There is Dent,
full Brimdior, with n salary Of So 600 por
annum: Crook receiving !, 600; 1ricc, like
wiss Loco. young Douglas 9,2Q0; Adams
mot George W., hut another many, 81 600;
aud Simmonds, u gentlemen Of color 500
pcr month for simply bearing cards Of Nisi-
tora from tho emincntly polite Deut to The
Presidents private Office. Al these OIL
cials combined discharge tho duty which
Cushnw monopolized under President John
son. In other words it now requires Slj,-
| $50 60 accomplish the laborous business OF
attending the White House visitors, while
il only cost 81, COO under Johnson. There
IL nothing like economy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
UoHtital.
Was stanton a Rebel

SOM months ago a controversy spriDR
MP about the sentiments of ex-Secfetary
Stanton ut or about Che breaking out oithe
rebellion relative to the merits of the issue
betweon tho North and tho South. Onthe
ono hand it was alleged that Mr.. Stnnton
was in full sympathy with the Sopthcrucri;
nat he said encouragins words 10 Nccrtuu'
United states military officer who had dc
termined 10 espousc the Southern cause;
that he enthusiastically endorsed the course
determined upon 10y ex-senator Brown, aud
gave him u Godspocd rs he left the United
States Sennte 10 80 over to the Southern
Confedcncy. On the other hand il was 10y
the friends of MIR. Stanton but never by
himself, denied that he wasin sympatly
with the rebellion NJ The c~oinwencemont
thereof. The Washington correspondence
Of n Boston paper now writes that anuthvr
and more direct proof of these allegations
has turned mp. "a letter. hc says, "iscN-
iant written by Mr.. Stanton to u gentleman
in fho West, wherein The Carnot Of the war
in unqualified terms expresses lisopproNnl
OF Tie stand takon by Die South NHd his
sympathy with their struggle. The lctlcr
IL dated after the attack upon Sumptcr, aud
after the date Of tho mclco between the
Bltimoreans aud members OF the Mass1
ehnscits troops whom the lnticr worc pas
sing through Baltimore tp rout1 for Wash
ington in 1861"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

The new constitution has been promul-
gated in all the provinces of Spain. Per
feet order prevails throughout the coun-
try.
Tho results inffteen additional French
elections rave been eclared-seven official
and eight opposition candidates. Among
the successful candidates are NJ. M. Picard,
Hatoit aud Dumoulen.
About midnight on Monday night
large crowds Of Dissatisfied ~ditiZens gath
cred i'm Muntmarle. district, France, which
was dispersed by the police, and some citi-
zcns injured
A scene Of disorder also occurred dur
ing the night i'm front Of the Hotel de Vile.
Many persons were injured mud IA large
number arrested. The total number Of ar
rests, i'm consequence of these disturban-
Hces, was 100.
"A Madrid dispatch says Don Espinar,
Acting Captain General Of Cnba has conn
termnndcd u previous requisition for rein
forcements, which gives great satisfaction
TO the Spanish authorities, as indicating an
Improved state of aflairs on the Island.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
Paris womch Ilomcly and Ill Dressed.

- 49,
A more comsnon looking Set of women
than the Parisian cannot be found on the
flcc of tlt eloliel 1 have seen them every
where. In church,at places of amusement,
on the promenade, in saloons of royalty, in
PARTIES ycryr distinguished aud regarded as
vcfy gcntcet, I declare | have scarcely seen
q we'll dressed lady in Paris who did not
look frowYy, whose hair was not untidy,
and whose complexion would hot look the
better for soap aud water. They make the
incest fitting gloves in the world, but thoy
don't wear them. They may send out the
dointicst shoes that can be made, but they
are not found Oh tho feet Of the ladies'
Their nicely fitting dresses may he found
in all the cities Of the world, but the
dresses worn lay the ladies Of Paris are ill
Tilted, i~lladinstod, Without fharnpny of
color, without That indescribable touch
which marks the lady of taste and dis
elimination. The more costly the material
the less becoming thc parties appear. Ex-
cept The Empress, J have mot seen nm ele-
glntly dressed Partisan lady,
lTP riucess Gloihildo, VIVA ranks neAl TO
the Empress, and TO whom all parties must
seek an Introduction who Me presented to
! the Empress, dresses like "a fright. She IL
| very shnrt, enormously fit, and what little
neck she hns IL Very large, like her
fathers, aud when she arrays herself Ia
The so-cnll6i cvoning-dress with d very
low neck, she is . sight 10 behold.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
niscrnelna Patriotism.

That officer OF marines who so outraged
All deccncics Of humanity ut Arlington per
hnps Thought he WIS in some way commend
ing himself for great zeal 10 the powers that
kr; and either he has u most miustiinhlc
opinion of thcac powers. OF il isR hndomon
ior tho country il thcyaro to bo pleased m
that way. Does this NnotionUry reflect the
views that prevail near headquarters? l.
it possible that We cannot SEQ howto bepnt-
riots without being butes2 lsu possible
that oUr respect for q gr 81 cause requires
us 10 exercise u mean supervision over tho
notions and thoughts OF those wnosn sor-
rows dinor from ours ia their direction ~
this horrible tyranny or majority To go
into tho sacred domain Of the grave, too,
and shall no ono bc grioycd over, on
mourncd with sentimental usage If lac hap.
peucd to be wrong Shame on the zeal
| that pursues u quarrel beyond the grave.
In tho United States OF America freedom
has boon much ormmpfd for same time, hut
| we have always desired 10 believe that IL
was only necessarily 80. Permit us, mon IN
authority, tn believe that there is still free
dom for a women 20 go to tho grave of her
| son or her lover and east upon II II tokenoi
remembrance. If there ~ not, what bet.
tcr are you than the brutal dcspots that
made Austria q hy-word among n%niionst
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

A BoLp ltouBEIY,--A man named G. w
llolhrook, a resident of Chicago, was rob
bed in tho streets of Dubuque, ON Friday
evening lisi, Of $1,000. llG had boon
spending gOmo time in Minneapolis for his
health. and was on his way home.
About . o'clock ON the evening in qucs-
ton, Mr. llolbrunk started out FROM Lis
hotel up Main street for the purpose Of
taking u quiet Stroll. while passing o dis,
nal and mirequcntcd alley, ho suddenly
felt himself seized in n powerful grasp by
some person from behind, who threw some
thing over his head, and Mt the same time
applied q handkerchief Ia his mouth. Az
it was pitch dark in that vicinity Mr.
Holbrook does not know whether there was
ono or more of his aseailnnts, but *
confident that the handkerchief was satinp-
ted with %chlorOlolm, as he suddenly be-
came unconscious, and only anne 10 his
senses hlf an hour after to find himself
lying flat upon his back in the alley, and
his money, 10 the amount Of 81, 300, aud
two valuable gold watches, missing. one
of tho watches was valued ut SO, aud the
other ut Sl2j. Tho money consisted Of
one S50O hill, two S5Os, aud the balance of
sos, SlO9 and Sos, which ho carried in n
tuck memoranda book in his insidepockot'
Tho thieves relieved him of everything but
u few dollars ia small change, which they
considerably spared tho victim 10 Imy his
hotel hill. As suou MS Mr.. lIolbrook 10.
gained his consciousness ho repaired Ia the
hotel and gave the alarm, hut tho author oi
tho crime Of course had malc good his os-
capc,and the chances arcthni he VIII mover
be arrested. It'd. .a'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

A SrNGuLAR WEppNG. The Bclyiduc
(k J.lApOllo says u wedding under extra
ordinary circumstances occurred in tlmt
place ON Wednesday. On Tuesday, the
inther Of the bridegroom, q wealthy and
respected citizen OF P0nghkeepsic, n. r.,
died and was duly shroudcd in the gnments
of death, the body placed in n rich and
costly coffin, the whole being PLACED in the
'parlor of his late rosidcnco. On Wednes-
day, at u O'Clock, noon, few witnesses he
ing present, the son of the deceased led
his nnianced bride into the room whore lay
tho body of his father tho bridal party
Walking solemply up to tho coffin, When
the cover on the face Of tho corpse was re-
moved. Tho Rev. Mr.. IlaGomain, of the
Second Reformed Church, then, amid
%brcatheless sildneo and by tho open coffin,
joined the Young couple in the holy bonds
of matrimony. Tho bridegroom, when
asked why he was married in such a mani
ner, replied that the spirit of his inther
hoycrod about him, telling him 10 get mar
ried there and then The afair has caused
n profound sensation.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

BUTLER AND BINdHAM. Tho story of the
flllings ont aud makings mp between But
Ter and BinghamIthese past few sessions,
the Cincinnati Commercial says is like q
chapter of 'Nicholas Nicllcby' on the re.
cancellation of Mr.. Mantilininnd wife. We
Mt last como TO tho 'mnnglinq" scene, how
oyer, where Mrs. Mantilini refuses Ia. have
mercy. Butler had invited bingham down
To Lowell, TO cat CLANS and strawberries,
and "mako mp" Bingham stands on tho
indignities lao received at Buffers hands
last session, and rcluscg 10 accept saying
that ho wants no moro 10 do with Buffers
craftineRs until the latter docs him open
handed justice in tho honsc. 4 Butlcr will
agree 10 say n kind word 10 him there,
Binglnm's heart will NOT resist. II isprob-
able we shall SEQ these gontlomch swallow
ing September plums together, resoryiug
the stones to hing at each other in Deccm-
bCr ...t.. ..." .. .. 81
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

New UsE OF OLp POSTAGE STANDS A
correspondent Of the London Globo SAYS
the children in the schools of Berlin and
throughout North Germany are making
great collections of old stamps TO remit to
n ProtestantNmissioDary in order 30 DO smt
10 China by way of Australia. The Chi
nese are fond Of phpering their rooms with
these stamps. so the missionaries sell thnm
TO redeem young children, especially girls,
WHO are afterwards baptized. In China
tho little girls are often treated like puppies
in England, and thrown into tho river TO
got rid Of them. Tho missionaries 90 aud
drag them out Of tho water, but natnmlly
prefer, in the first instance. to pay the price
which the Chinese demand, and get per-
mission to train these poor little things in
the Christian religion, Ono day lately n
welLknown Berlin pastor received from the
town of HalbeTstadt alone nearly six thou
sand stamps, which it is supposed would
bny at least quarter OF n little Chinese
girl.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

THE rapidly increasing business Of tho
AMERICAN LlFE lEsuRANCE COMPANY, of Phil
adelphia has nccessilated . large increase OF
its working force. New aeonts are being
pun To work In every city and town through,
out the country, aud them efforts are second
cd by tho Company In every possible way
For an agency or u policy address nearest
denotal Agent. See advertisement in anoth .
az column.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

MEDICINES, like everything clso, have TO
be tested before tlioy can claim tine confidence
ui tho public. FuuUEUA's Compound todm-
lsod Con lIyEg on has been tested by tho
m'diral profession IA All partsof tho United
SlaicA, aud haH bccn pronounced by far tho
the public, aa may lee seen from pamphlets
accompanying each bottle. Aleays ask for
ForaIN's, aud take no other Sold by drug
gists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

A NEw l%NEyELATIoS. Tho Examiner and
Chronicle n religious journal of the Baptist
persuasion, has had n new revelation. u
has discovered that tho venality and cor-
npiion in the high places during the reign
of the party of great moral IDEAS are most
alarming. II says!
at is impossible TO think Of thcse cyan,-
pies of political y%enality without the sad
desl OF forbodings, BY. precisely such
agencies have republics always fallen and
civilizations persisted. II is when The
wicked bear sway that Uod sends his hcnv-
lest Judgments upon nations,
IL would seem MS if this Fcnti,
ment were now ignored and left out Of the
account in MI tho political movements OF
the day And what Is worst Of all, tho
~high-mindcd and clrislinn portion of tho
community appear to nrqiirscc in II,
and even 10 be involved in IL. Christian
citizens are ayorywhoPe icon nat only CON
niying Mt, but actually participating in po'
hticnl proceedings, which ought 10 be nb-
horrent to all christian on yirtuous snnii.
ment. H.N
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

THRER suomEs WTmN FogRq DAYS. a
suicide mania seems 10 prevail at the Ohio
ie%nitontipry Within tho last few days three
conyicts have committed suicide. The last
case reported IL that Of Barzilla s. Brown,
who hanged himself in his cell ON Monday
night Brown was under septeneo for six
years for Granddaughter, waB nom Vintol
county and had beon in prison since Oct.
1864. lie was about 20 years ofngo, largo,
active and apparently perfectly healthy.
lie had a good mind, n pleasant disposition
and WAS well behaved. lie would no doubt
have been %pardOned o o as there were cir
eumstaneea connected with his crime "a
mitigate the Oifense for which ho was con
yicted, and efforts woro being made 10 10.
cure the remission OF the remaining part
of his sentence,
The first suicido was that OF Henry Wise
WHO hanged himself on Thursday hast, in
the leo house. James Riley hanged him
self in his cell on Sunday night, and as
above stated, Brown hanged himself in his
cell ON Monday night.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

PAST PRAYGSd FoE. The Advance, q
scmi-roligious paper published ut Chicago,
Is not wen pleased with tho appointments
and policy, which has prevailed NJ WASH
inginn since the accession Of Grant to tho
presidency, and declares that that pcrsoil
''nover manifested greater need of prayers
than Mt present. This h very probably
the case, but we nro gricyod 10 say that We
think that 'ihc administration SIS past
praying for Speaking Of Tho appoint.
mcnts, thc Advance says:
at cmuot1be dcnird, that his admins
tration does not open with entire s]ltisiac-
ton, and that good intentions have tosome
extent, been accompanied by weak deeds.
II was q gruve mistake land even worsc) 10
trihe with the highest Office in his gin, 10y
bestowing IL AS a mere compliment upon
Mr., Wnshbunc, with the understanding
that no should accept only to resign. n
was another sad error to send to Montana
az governor, n man with such n published
record as MIR. Ashley. Tho selection ol
sundry weak aud incompetent persons fol
important posts, merely because of parts
services In tho political campaign, orofpcr'
sonal friendship. has shaken the iailh o.
not n few.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
Exppriments with Rain Wntcr.

The Lowell (Alpss.) Courier says that on
the 4th of June, 1923, Mr.. James v. Atkiu-
son of that city caught some rain water
from the roof of his house, PIT II IN pans
and let IL settle iur tweniy-fonr hOurR, and
thcn eorked IL up in two-galon drmijnlms.
The water WAS occasionally tested, aud In
1892, when President Jncison paid "A visit
to Lowell, Mr. Atkinson carried HOmo of
tho water To the Mcrrimack House, and
General Jackson, Secretaries Y an Buren,
aud Woodbury., and other dignitarics then
present, tasted Of tho water, which they
pronounced equal b. any spring water for
purity aud sweetness. In 1850 Mr.. At,
kinRon carried some Of the Same water TO
Montreal and Quebec. Tho Mayor of tho
Last-nnmcd city, and prominent men of
both places, tasted the water, aud found IL
perfectly sweet and pnlatable. Tho fol-
lowing year GS29l Mr.. Atkinson, about the
same time in June, caught water IN the
Same mannor in two h%OgsheRda. One of
them, mn oil hOgshead, was not disturbed
during the summer, hut was covered up
with rough boards. A film OF oil rose 10
tho top of the water; aud in Sept mbeT on
opening the hogshead, the water beneath
the oil WINS found perfectly pure and sweet.
The point made IN, that rain wafer caught
Mt this time OF year, say before the second
week in June, will keep a long time per
fectly pure and sweet Experiments per,
| formed since show that water caught later
will invariably grow impure and tainted.