davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-01

Full and explicit direction accompany the
medicines.
Evidence of the most responsible and
reliable character furnished on application.
with hundreds of thousands of living wit
nesses, and upward of 10000 unsolicited
certificates and rccommendatory letters,
many Of which are from the highest sources;
including eminent Physicians. Clergymehi
Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has never
resorted to their publication in the news
papers; he does not do this from the fact that
his articles rank as Standard Prepa ra, ions,
and do not need to be propped up by
certificates.
Henry II. HeImbOId'S GenuffiS
Preparations.
Delivered to any address. Secure from
observation.
Established upward Of twenty years. Sold
by Druggists everywhere. Address letters
for information, in confidence TO HENRY
L. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist.
Only Depots: III. L. IIELAEBOLD'S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 594
Broadway, New York, or 10 Fl. T. HELN-
BOLD'S Medical Depot, 10f South Tenth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HENRY
It. HELMBOLD'S! TAKE NO OTHER:
Feb. 8, 1S7I.-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-01
A Chance to make Money f!

One Hundred Dollars from One Dollar.
A sure thin. and no Deception.
Every person owning HORSES, CAT
TIE, SHEEP and HOGS are guaranteed
to make One Hundred Dollars by using a
One Dollar Package of
"YOUATTs CONDITION POWDER"
manufactured by WILLIAM HoLLINsHEAD,
Stroudsburg. II you have never used 1t try
a Package and if it does not benefit yout
stock to the amount of one hundred dollars,
in your estimation, call at the store and get
your money refunded.
HORSEIS-It will give them good ap-
petite, keep their skin loose and renders the
coat soft and shining, keeping them in good
condition with one-half the feed, being there
by saving of one-hof the money
COWS.-lt makes them give more milk
with one-half the feed. aud if they give more
milk of course you make more BUTTER,
and the more butter the more money
| have so much confidence ia The Cattle
Powder that | make the above offer, know.
ing well that it will do all that is claimed
for it.
WIN. IIOLLFNSfIEAD.
OF Ask to see Tie Great Tobacco An
tidoie.
March 4, 1S69.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-01
THE NATIONAL STORE

An endless variety of Gents cravats from
10 cents to S125. Splendid lot of sleeve
buttons, studs and collar buttons; gents
linen collars and cuffs Ladies corsets from
- cents to Sl.00
A very nice lot of Dress goods, such as
alapacas, peccails, lusters, travelling goods,
&c. Prints of the best, only 12l cents, mus
Inns 1914 sheeting and ticking.
Particular attention paid to custom work.
The latest styles you can select from large
lot of samples. Anything you desire We war
rant good fit. Call and see the samples
before purchasing elsewhere.
n. RUSTER, Proprietor of
THE NATIONAL STORE.
MAIN ST., StrOudSburg, Pa.
may Aft.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-01
WILLIAM HOLLINSHEAD,

All other is a counterfeit See that the
name of VIM. HOLLINSHEAD is on each
package and buy no other. Warranted to
sA5 satisfaction or the money refunded.
Nov. 10, '6S WIN. HOLLINSHEAD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-01
TAKE NOTICE
Y. s. Internal Recenue,
assessors Office, Easton, Pa,
Man 18th. 1871.

Nay 18th, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that the lists of
Assessments of Taxes on Income for the
year 1870, and of special Taxes for the year
1871, for the Counties of Northampton,
Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, will be
open for inspection to all concerned, and that
appeals relative TO any erroneous or exces-
s!ye assessments, will be received and con-
sldered at the Office of the Assessor of Inter
MAJ Revenue in the Borough of Easton, on
18TH, 18th s. 18th of June, 1871.
all appeals must be made In writing. and
must specify the particular cause, matter or
thing, respecting which decision is required
and must moreover state the principle or
ground of error complained of.
VIM. III. THOMPSON.
Assessor of Internal Revenue,
l1th District, Easton, Pa.
may Is, 1S7l-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-01

BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-01

Notice is hereby given that an appeal
will be held at the Commissioners Office in
the Borough OF Stroudsburg, on Friday, 80.
ofJune, 1871, at 10 o'clock a. m. all persons
who feel themselves aggrieved, by the FORE
going Appraisement are requested to attend
SAMUEL ARNOLD,
Mercantile Appraiser.
may %, lS7l.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

MAPLE LEAvEs.-Turning Urown, '-.-
ing golden-falling gently to eaE'l wa
every breath of autumn Sir-dylDg your III
tumn death, as the old man dies Wl5- u.
autumn Of human life Is reached. i15 '..,t .t
has withered you, and the soft fakes w. ".
cover yen over and blacken youI -
tints, aud the heel Of man will gTlla !..'
dust into the earth. Clingiug to lie' -.s.,
ling yet closer to tUig and bra2cA q
feel the frosty touch, you cannot s.1! .i ~. ~
seasons march. The strong wind VIII =
you out, every one. and yol must s.'..- ~,
ally fall to the earth. and be t5rg5''eD' - :,
as the bravest and best are lald ava! -
moulder out Of recollection. IhTo15- ~,
busy streets, along the winding Ea'. y.
country wood, over the brown, U.saA -, -
ows robbed Of green, the gale VII. s... ...-rg
you afar, nnti! some sddyiHg grst ll5'I.,-'f +
whirls you into a corner for the S.uu.O-' "a
Gecay. Oh leaves, brown leaves anu -. -
en-, falling and dying, you are true ell'-.-T Nv
Of human life. Fading. even IS We r.
old, clinging as we clutch to lie, I.gI5L7
be full of heart-aches, falling as We ID. " n
life is no more, and the grave IS Is1-! IA
keep guard over our long, last sieeP. ,bs
shall soon forget you, and Will IooA . ,Bs
leafess branches, moaning and tossing = ,Ese
gale with no more than a single tho1s.' 3,v
you lived a brief life. The braVest o. -
are the unremembered dead OF to-LnUi''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

SPLICED FOR LIFE IN JUST THIRTY SEC
oNDs.-The rapidity with which marriage
ties are dissolved is equaled only by the fa>
ciiity with which they arc formed. case
uf swift marriage occurred at St. Luis re-
Gently. William CUP, young farmer of
ABOUT twenty-five, living near Bunker HILL,
H., had won the affections of MeIvina Saw
yer, a beautiful milk; maid in the same neig gh-
bprhood +; and his parents not fancyng his
choice. the young people concluded 70 defy
the fates and elope. Taking the midnight
train, they arrived at East St. Louis, at
which place they met a fisherman, who told
them that if they were bent on getting mar
ried, Justice Jecko was the man to put them
through in the shortest possible time
They came across baggage wagon and
chartered it for trip to st. Louis. Ar
irving on tie west side OF the river long be-
fore office hours. they were driven around
town until six o'clock. when they halted M
in front of Justice Jecko's. The Justice
was enjoying the delights Of a morning
sno. ze, but on being aroused came forth in
his morning gown and inquired what was
the matter
"tlere's couple of spring chickens that
wants to get spliced." answered one of the
drivers of the wagon.
The justice locked at the young man, and
saw at once that he was from the rural dis
tricts. He asked him how old he was. and
the bridegroom. rubbing the place where
his whiskers ought to be, said he was "plens
ty old enodgh to get married"
Yhe bride had on pair Of shoes that re-
sembled the last remains of camp meeting
and Bonnet that might have been brought
out of Paris in balloon. Her hair was dis
arranged. and she looked as though she
came out of hurricane.
Miss. / think you are too young to get
married" suggested the Justice.
"No. l amt; Pm nineteen, and old enough
and big enough both"
The young couple were sworn as to their
age. and their statements being satisfactory,
they were told to stand up. The ceremony
was over in half minute. the baggage men
acting as witnesses. and then the happy
couple made bee line for the river. intend>
ing to return at once to Bunker Hill. The
young man remarked. as he wheeled away,
that he didn't care darn what the old man
might say now, as he got what he came
after"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14


At - - ~ "HEAT.-A ca--s.
~ l rome. IA writes AZ I'm '2'll
O0I''y gentlemen IN regard ."s t1
;''''. '''"ao'7 variety If waea. ~, Ills
"'" largely Sown 10 Mn F-s
80 '5.I.'S'' anu Other c.wr...s o, '-l.
anu Tue ASficul'u Dupa-tm.-. ,..s 8.
ca Two hundred bushels f- Hfa,.,-.'.' .''
'S Hc"''y smooth, sporting hear.
Any Ff'f e'enIy >'X-rowel. llr....
We'll NE ch'li very close aa3 an. 72-
IL Is aa'd never {" have been a4 ..... O.
VI; lie grains short and ,Iumn ,.... " ID
i'~Ht du.i red or G'-& wine
vi" IS WI "' q1a'nt.a with 8, and a.
y IN" d. Gu o. .ag.r.;'y c.rr.
~ i'"i z'FT "' Ayt.yt.wr. p. I
A'''i } sen me an ac-. mt sf IT,, '.. 1
app lec'"''l". from which ] am ..
S+"u you 'he following statc,rer,
MS own WORDS:
Abraham FU'tz. the man f,-,
Providence, wc are indebted r.-...
i've. ha:dy and weeviI prof urs..
penter, but owns a small n,.p,...''
about 30 acres Wing at The e.. '1
Mountain, IN Meuuo TOWNSHIP, ,-s a
ty. Pa. In the harvest Of 1Ssg -' -. d
sisliug a ncishbor. Christian ~. 4
ton was attracted by three I,qr.... -, ..a
Of smooth wheat. apparently F.. -
root, growing among the al5 T....... ..= 50.
He plprEcd them rff. and g9r--, .
same Fal, he harvested tie ra..|7.... ....' 3
halfuint. In 1868 his Weld v... 70
basketiul; 10 1864 he had 70 Slew. e
next year, Christian DetwrI-- s,.....
got buShel Of him aud s9aej +. ,....
northwest side Of an old orchard ~
was partly smo,he-,d by sp7r.i,..-.. e-...
much shaded bv ayple trees and ...2 a
nounced hardly worth SOWING. $50 m
being threshed. it yielded mr,I' HI. ,-. .
the Lascaster Red. :, Mr. Ber~,1..--.. 49,. .-'
Of it again. about three acres in a..--Ls'55 s.'5
1t stood up beautifully alongside ,f.-. e Z
caster. and yielded 81 bushels cl-s-.r-'--. -
David Dstweiler s0wel I3 ig.lar. 80.
product, aud harvested 300. +. E.-.'. =.
nous amoug the farmer, Of - '
Valley. in 81 hich it originated aud.
ried into other valleys. On Hrs...-.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14
A WEDDING SPOILED.

James Francis. young carpenter Of Port
Richmond, Staten Island, is a fiue fellow,
but Iac IS back bone. He fell in love with
Miss 4 mira Simpson of West New Brighton,
pretty niaSd Of -. and after a courtship of
year concluded to marry her without in
forming his father. He sat duwn the we'd
ding day for last Wednesday week ago
Transactions for the union were speedily and
properly made.
lie rentcG a two-story cottage. surrounded
b. trees and clambering viucs, furnished il
supplied 1t with groceries, wood and coal
aud hnally on the morning of the appointed
day took his bride to~be and her mother
there. As the afternoon wore away, Miss
Emira set table with wines and Cakes, and
that done, proceeded 10 complete her wed,
din9 toilet.
Meantime carriage had rolled up TO the
door. aud waited to take the pair to the min
lSter's. Tue bridegroom Gn anticipatioI)
bad been carrying coal aud wood into the
house all the afternoon. AT about O'Clock,
his labOrs having been concluded and his
wedding outfit having arrived from the raj
.n,'s, he told Miss E'mira that he Was goiug
t' the BARRIERS to get shaved, aud would
soon he back.
"Nait with supper for me-" said he.
She said she would. She waited She
waited long. -ja her white dress and brides
veil she waited; bat he came not
The fact was, on his way To the barber's
his father met him, and after some talk. per-
suaded him to turn aside from the read which
led to the variagateC po'e, and to return TO
the home of his childhood That evening
one of Miss Elmiras brothers visited the
house of the elder Francis. He seemed per,
picked. He inquired for Mr. Francis
Il am Mr.. Francis" replied the bride
groom's father.
Eyes. kuow." replied the visitor .'but
lsmean your son. MIR. James Francis "
''Why, what do you want Of him 2"
"Weli," said the young visitor, with some
hesitation, Il am Miss Elmira Simpsons
brother. Your son was to have married my
sister this evening. She is waiting for him,
we are all waiting for him, but he is not to
be found"
Il can tell Yen where he is" said the cl-
der Francis. You go back. young man.
and tell the folks that put my son 10 bed
two or three hours ago.
Later in the evening the guests arrived.
and a number Of the young couples friends
se'rnaded the two story cottage.
the next morning the disappointed bride
roamed through the village in search Of her
recreant lover. Finding him at last in \
public place, she put her fist under his hose.
He retreated.
Miss Elmira Simpson is now in possession
of a cottage, rent paid for one month, fur,
nished throughout. and provided with pro-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

To TAKE BRUISES Our o. FURNiIO %, b.
Sometimes a valuabls article Of iurnl.-,S5 iurn..S
gets a bruise which remains AZ "eys .sS
to persons who like to have everyth'Ds
and in order" From some experlmelTIi lTi
made. we think the following process W. w.,
bring nearly or quite smooth surface ,;s,s
the parts with warm water, donoie : t, IL
O. brown paper five or six times so"A lace:
the warm water and lay it on Ih9 r. t'i irop
apply on that warm but not hoI u. I.risss
till the moisture is evaporated. a lIs s,ar two
are not gone, repeat the process -, - ,sissl
applications the dent or bruiSe VIII N u a,srs-
to the surface. If the bruises be sina', -, red
ly soak it with warm water, ana hoi,, ~, srr,
hot iron near the surface. keeping 'nO wilI
face continually wet, and the OTu.sso OTTls.1.I.
soon disappear.-MsnufactuFers 9'u'D'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14
BEAUTIFUL CHILD.

'Bcautiful child by the mothers knee.
IN the mystic future what "ilt thou be?
y demon of sin or angel sublime
y poison CpaS or innocent thyme
A spirit of evil flashing dozen
With the lurid light OF q fiery crown
Or gliding t}p with Il shining track
Like the morning star that ne er looks back.
Daiutiest dregmcr that ever smiled.
Which wilt thou be, my beautiful child?
..BcautifuI child in riy garden bowers,
Friend OF the butterflies. birds and fiOycr
Pure as the sparkling crystalline stream,
jewels OF truth in thy fairy eyes beam,
Was there ever Il whittier soul than thiI
WOrShipped by love i'll q mortal ShriGeE
Ny heart thou hast g!addcned for two sweet
years
With rainboTs Of hope through lists Of tears
NiSts beyond which thy sunny smile
Y Ith its halo of glory beams all the while.
Beautiful child. in thy look is given
gleam serene, not OF earth, but heaven:
With thy tell-tale eyes and prattling tongue,
Would thou cOuldSt ever thus be Young
Like the liquid strains of the mOCking bird
From stair to hall thy voice is heard;
How oft in the garden hooks thou'Tt found,
W ith flowers thy curly head around.
and kneeiing beside me with figure so quaint
Oh! who would not dote on my infant saint?
Beautiful child, what thy fate shall be
Perchancc is wisely hidden from me;
fallen star thou may'st leave my side
And of sorrow and shame become the bride
ShiNerIng, QuiVcring through the street,
With curse behind and before thy feet,
Ashamed to live and afraid to die;
no home no friend, and pitilesS sky.
Merciful Father-my brain grows wild
Oh. keep from evil my beautiful childl
beautiful child, may'st thou soar above,
\ warbling cheruh of joy and love;
drop in Cternity's mighty sea;
A blossom on life'S immortal tree
Floating, towering eVermOre
IN the blessed light of the golden shore.
And as gaze on thy SinleSS bloom
And thy radiant face, they 6fspel my gloom
l feel He will keep thee indebted.
And His love protect my beautiful child"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

a SINGULAR STORY singular s.--7
told Of q person who held a pr5miss w al.
Z auother's which had run for severs. v=as.
but which, on maturity, he f.und ls ,li
put away so carefully that be could FL.
1t. He tn efo:e called on the nan v-5tl
given the uste, stating that be had st t,
and proposing TO give him a reCeI1- e s-
offset to 'e note if it should ever te t.---.
To his surprise. the person owing tie sLf--
not only decli2ed to do this. bgt F.si..7-y
deni-j ever having given such q uo,s ssy-s
he never owed lin anything. Without .s-
gal pr-Of, he was Of course obliged l-; --7
to let the matter drop and lose the u1lE,
but also endure the suspicion Of haviustrst
20 obtain money under false pra,elsas-
Several years passed away without Tie l-.s
being found, whsn the person who CT-l
the money while bathing in tie Iaaass y,'
day was seized with CramP, and rescued Jy
c jmpanions Just as he had become ul,,l-
Scious and sank for the last time. Il5E1a
remedies were resoIted to tC reSusCIla.e lIrr
and though there were signs Ut li5, i-5.7
was no appearance Of consciousness. H'
was taken home IN state Of eXlars.-l'
and remained so for several days. " tls
first return of sufficient strength 20 walk .5
went to lis book ca. 2, reached down Q Cl.ar
opened it, and handed the long lost n1.s Z.
a friend who was present, stating 10 --'
that while drowning and sinking. as bs5-I,
posed, never to rise again, there instantly
stood out before his mind, in a mons-'
seemingly as though a picture, ever. &c. &c.
and event Of his life, from the hour O. u. -i
childhood to the hour of his sinking Il ~
water; and among his acts the cireuus'Als5
of his putting this note in book, the ll-.
of the book, and the very spot It stood a. ,. J.
the book case. OF course he recovered Ls
money. with interest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14
q lloyd & CO., Bankers.

EBENSBURG, IA.
Gold, Silver, Government Loans, and
other Securities, bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time deposits. Collections made
IN all accessible points in the United States
and general Banking business transacted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14
Death of the Author Of "Eeau-
tEEui SBOyV.''

few years ago there appeared in an
American newspaper published IN one OF The
Western States an exquisite poem. entitled
Beautiful Snow - The beauty OF the com
position S, cured its republication iu numer-
Gus journals. and at length II found its way
to Eng land. accompanied 10y he story that
the original had been discovered Upon the
person uf a young woman who had been
frozen to death in the streets of St Louis
For a long time the author preserved his
incognito, while numerous claimants sought
10 establish their right to its authorship and
the houors appertainipg thereto. S, fne tho
knew the trIe history of the poeu1 knew Also
the cause of lis authors :etiCeIce in giving
his name to the world. Some months siuce
the secret was revealed, and Msj Sigour~
ney. nephew OF the celebrated puetess of
+ that Lame, became EnOwn as the writer
The April number of Harper'S Magazine
contains a companion poem. entitled Beau,
tiful Child" which is marked by all the ele-
gance of dcliou and deep religious feeling
characteristic of its predecessor. Who could
have thought that in few weeks its gifted
author would fill a suicides gIave2 let
such is the case. We learn from conttm
porary that, on the hight of April 22d, Ma
ijr Sigotirney was found dead IL the out
skirts Of New York Under circumstances
self lie had in early life married Miss
-; a Lady of great personal attractions,
and With her made a voyage to Europe
During their absence rumOrs untavorable to
her character reached the SigOuruey family.
The reyo.ts seem 10 have been welt founded,
for shortly after her return 20 New York she
showed that tn e Gu sc OF the nineteenth cen
tuIy-the demon Drnk-had added another
name to its list Of victims. She abandoned
her husband, became au ouiCast, and WAS
~ xt heard oT as an inmate of the rCniteuti-
AIRY on Back Wells ISlaEd. Her husi lands
love was still sufficiently strong to induce
him to make another elfJrt IL save hcr, and
through his il fiCence she WAS released, only
again to desert her home. 10 the winter q
1868 the papers spoke Of a young ami beau
tluI woman having been found dead unGer
the snow in a d.sreputable sncet il New
York. Something seemed to tell S'gourney
that the body was that cf his wife Up'u
making Inquiries he found that bis surmiSCs
were only too true and after claiming the
rctnaius lie had them inferred in HAT pic
turcsQue 'silent city" VI hich CverlUUks TIE
busy harJur of New York. The story Of
that errng wife was told in the touching
language Of ''Beautifu! Snow" What won
der that he Stunned the publicity that lis
authorship would have CONFER ed Tie late
Henry j. Raymond. then editor Of the New
York Times, was for years the friend Of
Major SIgouruey, and obtained for him m
pIoyment as a journalist, which declining
health com PEELED him to abandon. The cir
cumstarCes connected with his Death remain
a mystery. Not even his child, for whom
he always displayed the tenderest affection,
can throw any light upon it. The latesr
effort of his genius is displayed in the p 5em
all rsflrrsB IN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14
M. LLOYD s. co.

w BANKERS, ALTOONA, Pa
Drafts on the principal cities and Silver
and Gold for sale. Collections made
Moneys received on deposit, payable on de-
mand, without interest, or upon time, with
interest at fair rates. anal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandrutf,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu-
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In badness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap-
pearance. A. y. Hayes, MID, State
Assayer of Massachusetts,, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Sold 6y all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

Thirty bushels of pears were gathered
from one tree near Ashland, by.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

---@---TNe UrUggTSTs saw u cWres fHem al
A--Hs-7.-Ihe relief and cure~ of 1t marye' Gus.
s.;1-A::.=.-Every sufferer viii find relief and cure
Thru: A-.-,r1t= require only few doses.
E--- -.s=2=5siIaS cured cases pronounced ncrrable
4er!l-ty-lt renoyates and InyigOrates the system
L:-a. ~.pa.at-Nost effective REGULATOR Of this or5an
.- It's healthy action ne stomach cures it,
AErs-:r-It IS health-giving and appetite restoring
sr1a7y cr51-. Action on them is marked and prompt
u. c5-GzS VINE o. TA2 is rich in the medicinal
qualities of Tar combined with vegetable ingre
dents of undoubted value, which make it unsur
passed, not only for the complaints enumerated
but it rapidly Ees:Ees szSsrsta5 strength cIaanses the
stomach, relaZes the Liver and puts them to work
causes the food to digest, and makes pure blood
and Degets yIyacity appreciated by both sound and
SICK If you afflicted in any way we know if yoU
try the eEtTag tc1i: properties OF Dr. Crooks Wine
ol TAR, you VIII add your testimony to its great
vune IN correcting any '' ills that flesh is heir
Druggists everywhere. ' ~ -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

visions and fael. Mr.. James Francis is in
possession of his barheloIhoutl. What it
wss that II Huenced him so powerfully when
his father met him on the way TO lie bar
bcT'S no one knows. The elder Francis says
he k0ows it. and that's enough.-N San.