davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
uTERINE DISEASES.

| BY this term we understand those diseases
! peculiar to females such o distractions, r-
| reguiarites. cessations. arrangements, immod-
eratons, and disorders which are common,
and which exercise such powerful inhence in
the destruction of female health.
1t is all important that the physician should
be able to discriminate closely between these
ffec;ions, as some of them directly oppo-
site in the nature, and each requires a specific
treatment different from the other, a mistake
IL which would be dangerous and perhaps
fatal.
That the urine in these disorders is eff pc
cuiiar character and quality, every physician
in this way knows, and at once perceive
the difference between these excesses and de-
fcieucles.
And in treating these complaints especially
he must keep in mind these pathological differ
enceS, and prescribe such remedies as will
check up the excessive or restore the dimin-
ished secretons; remove the morbid conditions,
and reinvigOrate the whole system.
The good effect of this kind ot treatment
Will be observed in Il very short time, and as a
general thing the patient RECEIVERS entirely in
u few weeks
We have had hundreds of these cases whore
the good effect of our remedies were5observsble
in very few weeks. The dull. languid ex-
preston OF the eyes begin to disappear, the
dark -colored circle beneath them gradually
lessened. the skin became more natural, the
complexion improved, the appetite returned,
the str, Agh increased, the palpitation ceased,
the nervousness wore off, the shOrtness of
breath became less troublesome, the pufEed
face was no longer observed, and the disposi-
sion became less irritable and more cheerful,
and the general health entirely restored.
Many OF these changes among the first
signs OF Improvement after commencing the
treatment.
Afflicted women, brighten your hopes and
try our remedies.
Our daily practical observation enable US to
deter mine the precise conditions OF the system
in every case, and to prescribe the appropriate
remedy. in every disease.
DIS OLDSHUE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
A SSIGNEE,S SALE OF REAL ES-

4 SSltI NEES SALE Or REAlJ E>-
"a TATE.-There Will be exposed to Public
Sale at the Court House in Ebensburg, on
" Wednesday, tsse Sgal day OF M3ren neNa.
at IL O'Clock p. NJ, the following described
Real Estate, to wit:
NO IA PIECE OR PARCEL. OF LAND sit
nate in Susouehauna township, Cambria coun-
", adjoining lands of francis Bearer anu oIn-
ers containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
OET: ACRES and FOURTEEN PERCHES, about
SIXTY ACRES cleared, having thereon erected q
two story Dwelling House, q Bank Barn, and a
Water Saw Mill. w.,
E2"-The Farm of % Acres, ana the wafer
Saw Mill with "a Acres, will be offered to
purchasers separately and together
No. "A PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAM sit
nate in the Township aforesaid, adjoining lands
of Charles eakland, and others, containing
SEvENrY-Two ACRES and ONE HUNpkED AND
n ey-r.e PERCuEs, about Ten AcTeS of which are
cleared.
TeJms of SdIe-One-half the purchase money
TO be paid on delivery of Deed, and the balance
in one year, with interest, to be secured by the
bonds and mortgage of the purchasers.
JOHN A EL AIR.
Feb. lS.-3t. iSSlghee OF JACOB Gltther-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

STILL IN TIE FIELD.-Jchn Dougherty, 1sr.,
the veteran tailor and clothcr, is still as well
prepared ever tC furnish his friends and the
public genera'ty with any ana ali articles in the
way of R"ady-made Clothing Of the very best
QGalIt~ and at the lowest cash rates. His
sortmcnt of wearing apparel IS made OF excel
lent material and well sewed, and will be sold
at remarkably Low prices in order to make room
for his spring stock. He has also on hand
perh line of excellent Cloth, from which he is
prepared TO make suits to order, for either mon
or boys, in the most stylish manner and al the
most moderate rates. No lit, no pay, I2-ll-tf.[
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
DFG!STER'S NOTICE!-No,iee is

pEGISTER'S NOTICE !-No'ica is
~ hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed in the Registers Of
Orphans Court of Cambria county for confirm
alton and allowance. on ~ etsResGay, the S[h
day ot Nj arch next to wit:
The account of Philip Schettig, Guardian Of
Jos. a. Iahuer, Catharine Gahner ana Philip j.
Yahner minor children of Mich1 Tahuer, decd
The second and final account OF Paul Gehn0r,
Administrator Of Michael Yahner, decd
The first and final account OF Richard ". Git
tiDgs. Administrator OF William Cuttings, late
OF Cambria township, deceased
The first and final account of John Flick, Adj
miuiStratoF Of ali and singular the goods and
chattelS. rights and credits which were OF Mary
Buck, of CarrOllTOwn.
The first and final account of Mary Murray
and James G. Murray, Executors OF Michael
Murray. late of Carroll township, deceased.
The first and partial account OF James Yost
and Augustine NoSt, Administrators OF Jacob
NOSt, deceased
The account of Abraham Blain. Administra-
tor of Angeiue Johnston, late of the Borough
of JOhnstown, deceased
The account of JScob X. Stull, one of the FIX
ecutors Of Joseph Rose, late of Richland town
ship, deceased.
The first and final account of f \ Shoema-
ker, Guardian OF Edward lnglert-
The first &ccOunt of Francis Hoover. Guard
ian of Mary Eckard, "a minor child OF David &c
kard, deceased.
The second and final account of i. A Shoe
maker, administrator cam teSt0mcntO GllGero
of John Fitzpatrick, late of Suuuerhln town
ship, deceased.
The second and final account OF Augustin
Craver. 4 administration OF Henry lloyd, late OF
Susquehauua township, deceased.
GEO. n. OATM1N, Register
Registers Office, Ebensburs, Feb. II, loil-4t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
III 4 Il x EE u .

MAYER-SCHLossmAE Chicago, H., on
Sunday last, 18th inst, by Rev. Adler, Mr.. Il.
II. Mayor, Of Johnstown, to Miss Carrie Schloss-
man. of the former city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

ALL RIGHT.-This spbluuary sphere of ours,
which, according to Millerite prophecy, was to
have been knocked into II cooked hat one day
last week still continues TO hold its own prCt-
ty well. and that part of ii occupied by the
cheap cash store of A j. ChriSty in the boT-
oug Of LOrcttO, Still continues in the same old
place. and is a. popular spot for seekers after
cheap goods of all kinds any in the county.
A Jolly chap and clever one is Andy, and he
deserves lots of customers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

STILL OS Tive are still fighting it out on
that line about Finroc's new boot and shoe
that he has a big stock and very choice one,
and that he wants to win custom by selling
cheap. il ought to do much good as If he
himself told 1t. The best way, however, Is not
to bet 10 high on either of Us, but go TO the
new ore III the Gambia House and Gee what
j. to be seen in the way of boots, shoes, gait
ers. etc, for young and old
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
II II. PLANK. Nj. D., tenders his

IL. professional services to the citizens of
Ebensburg and vicinity. Office on High street.
opposite the new Congregational church, East
Ward Night calls can be made at the late resi-
asnee of Dr. z. 8. Bum, West Ward. tnylS.i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
= 1 Z ID

ZAHM.-In this place. on the 18th inst, Edith
Frances. infant daughter of James b. and Hat
tie :. Zahm. aged / months and l. days.
Fer sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
Ana 0ade it blossom there
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-Th

y partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the futchcrtng business aI
st. Augustine Cambria comfy, has thts DAY
been dissolved bv mutual consent. The books
and accounts OF the firm have been lefu IN the
hands Of e. r. Duncgau, EsQ-, for settlement
and those indebted are hereby notified thar
prompt payments must be made if they wish TO
save costs DAVID RYAN,
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
ST. Auguztine. Feb. I, lS7i. l2l.St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

1.-THE RIGHT MAN. Sc. T Roberts has
been chosen Chief Director OF the new fire en-
zine that is to be but the appointment viii
not Interfere in any way with his chief direc-
toship of the large and fully stocked clock,
watch iewclry, notion and periodical store
over which nc presdcs with such grace and
dignity Cham viii rnn with the IN lcbine, of
course, but he viii nevertheless continue TO
run his fine establishment on the same liberal
principles as heretofore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
l32 Grant street, Pittsburgh.
We HAD RATHER SELL AT A TOSI-
TIVE LOSS NOW

THAN CARRY OVER OUR PRESENT STOCK.
Therefore, we will sell the following goods at
cost rather than carry them over another
son: Silks. ShawIs, Velvcts, Black Alpacas,
Colored Alpacas, Empress Cloth, Silk Poplins,
Black and Col'd French Marines, Waterproof
Cloth, Striped Reppelants. Ladies Cloth,
White and Gray Blankets, Fancy and Waite
Coverlets, Canton Flannels, Sh, eiing Muslins,
Delaines. Calicos. Ticking, Shirting Flannes,
Cassimercs, and Table Linen. Also. i'm
merse stock of Ladies and ChiIdren's Furs.
well 4 large stock Ladies' Misses, and
Chidren's Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and
untrimmed to suit customers, Chinchilln Bea-
yer ard Velveteen Sacks, Childrens Riding
Hoods and Infants Dresses.
p. S.-We also intend to close out our i'm
mense stock of Men and Boys Winter Cloth
Ing, positively at cost, to make room for spring
purchases. We have on hand over one hun
dred Overcoats, two hundred Dress Coats, one
hundred Boys Suits, five hundred Pants and
Vests. Gloves, Undershirts and Drawers,
Trunks of every description, from the smallest
ira yelling bag to the largest Saratoga Trunk,
as we'll 2s one hundred other things usually
kept in first class Clothing Establishment.
l.. & II. MAYER,
Proprietors New York Dry Goods. Millinery,
and Clothing Hall. 2l2 and 2l4 Main street,
under the Opera House. Johnstown, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

THE l7-TNA INSURANCE COsiPANT, according
10 its late statement. has a capital OF over SIX
millions of dollars, securely invested for the
benefit of its policy holders. This Company
has stood for the past fifty years al the head OF
the Fire Insurance Companies OF the country
in the matter OF capital. promptness and relia-
bility. Alexander Brothers 1919 Eleventh a =,
enue, Altoona, its only authorized agents
for this section of the State. They will insure
property at lower rates than can be obtained
from any other truly reliable company. Give
them a trial and he convinced of this fact ere
you insure your property with any other of the
many insurance agents. L2-Il,-1m.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

BRAKEMAN KILLED.-A brakeman named
James Brady, employed on the Middle Divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was killed
in the Yard, at this place, on yesterday morn
ing, about eleven o'clock. He had been in
the employ of the Railroad Company in the
Yard. ut Harrisburg, for some time past, but
when he met the grim monster Death was ma
king his 6rst trip through on the Middle DiVi-
sion His train, the fourth stock. had been
made up, and was about to leave for the East,
when it is supposed that he fell off the train
and was struck by one of the trucks and thrown
between the tracks. breaking his neck and
otherwise injuring him Internally. His body
was conveyed to tho "dead house." and the
Coroner being notified. summoned jury and
held all inquest, rendering verdict in accord
auce with the above facts. Mr.. Brady was
about 80 years of age. and has wife residing
in Harrisburg, to which place his body was
subsequently forwarded for interment.-Alt.
Tribune, 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
Proprietors New York Dry Goods. Millinery,
and ClOthirg Hall. 2I2 and 2I4 Main sire ct
under the Opera House. Johnstown, Pa.

s'HOw's THAT FOR HIGH?" has reached a
popular defiritiCn ut last, and the way IL has
been done is just this: NJ. L. Oatman, & Go.
keep a store-a cheap cash store; said store is
on IfiJh street. No. 100; the only thing high
about it is the street; that fixes the higH. Then
the hOJc is explained by the tact that they have
become local agents for the unsurpassed and m
surpas=able HOice Sewing Machine, which viii
do greater variety and better kind of work
than any machine dreamed of in the philosophy
of women. II you don't know iOlcc it is your
self, go to Mart, who preSides over the cheapest
dry goods and grocery mart ia the county. and
he Will enlighten you On this interesting topic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

A HASH SroRY.-The Pittsburgh Leader
perpetrates the following toothsome joke at the
expense OF the great commercial metropolis
Out in Johnstown, the other day, one of the
inmates Of a boarding house was horri6ed upon
finding In his hash human tooth When he
disclosed this fearful discovery the boarders
held n secret meeting. during which it was de-
clag ed as the solemn conviction OF the assem-
blage that the boarding house mistress had
been guilty of forcing her boarders TO practice
cannibalism. COMMITTEES proceeded at once
TO magistrate to have the matter investigated,
so as to ascertain where the wretch procured
the dead bodies from which she manufactured
her bill of fare. While the magistrate was
examining the tooth, with hair standing on
end policeman stepped up and declared thIt
the tooth was false one of his He said he
lost it the day he kissed the cook up the
boarding house, and she acknowledged that
she was making hash at the time. The land
lady says she will make that cook wear a cast
iron muzzle after this when she is at work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
4ocaI AND PERSONAL.

r,sr CnAycE. There are so
Tss 'EEi ua,rons -,, who ought to but have
%, Of our poiyantsge Of the reduced terms
,ys. IiAsH a4croi in conf ection with our
rsuill.,. have concluded to give them
p,c ibs' v. w. IN which to attend TO the mat
rsTe N''n savt week, and until the first OF
Ai!et ~ ~ viii be two dollars per year
E.l our 'e,n.' no If 25 cents on each of the pre-
u laraL.' .,. ~ n rev sut tscribers. The pub
t:ci az s"R9ll of Honor" has according
1a'n =. y5.,,r,i -, until next week, but We will
''l ~, I'. rive no longer grace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

4 NEW ERA.-A neighboring county paper
talks about the sale of heating stoves at re
duced prices as being new era IN the history
of n certain village down that way but up
here such an event is accepted as Il matter OF
course although ii may be a little on the new
erO style to say that George Huntley Is run
ming out articles of that kind at Al reduction
ON reduced pric9S that saVorS very mucn OF
giving them await. Now is the time to buy
heating stoves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

Bill VEroEp-We understand that one of
our citizens received telegraph dispatch on
Friday announcing that Gov. Geary has vetoed
the bill extending the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict Court of this county. 1t is also rumored
that the Governor has appointed Cyrus Elder,
ESQ President Judge of said Court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

The Altoona correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Leade4 tells about German named
John Krauff, living near that city, wao, on
Monday night last. mistook and partook OF a
bottle of oxolic acid under the impression that
it was medicine, and came very near handing
in his checks" on the head of it. Medical ald
and the proper antidotes, however, saved him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS LISTS
now ready. and will be sent on application
by mail on in person
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

sT0HEE5OAG-S EATTGsRTEG SYRUP.
uscd in all cases instead Of PILLS. EPSON SALTS,
CASTOR OIL, sc. Highly favored. Pleasant to
take. Children like il. Price o cents. whole
sale. r. & SELLERS & Co.. - Wood Street, Pitts,
burgh. Sold by Lennon 4 Murray, EbensbUrg,
and by Druggists and Country Storc-kecpeTs
generally. LJunc IL, ls.0.-ly.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
Lamp Burners, Wick aud Chimney.

Special attention given to
Jobbing in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Ifon.
at lowest possible rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

rr,,r There il n time for all things, but the
time of all times for buying cheap goods at v
8 Iiarller's popular cash store is Just now, ior
I've has n fine stock of seasonable goods which
he wants to exchange for cash. ana VII! give
tfreof odds to cash customers in the dicker
Give Vallic call.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

MILIs-Rolling mills, grist mills, saw mills,
coffee mills and other mills are plenululty
scattered over our county, but OF mercantile
Mills we have only one, and he keeps 4 noItf
and feed store on High street, ana not ohiy
spIis the best Hour aud feed at lowest prices,
but keeps the best patent lamp That was ever
invented.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

cSy-Beware of eounterfeits in purchasing
Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair henewer. Ihe
Genuine has IA private revenue stamp, thfee IN
Shes long, with likeness of Dr. Hall upon IT,
ever the cork
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-12

''JosH BILLINGS. ."-''Josh," announced
last season that be had deter m ined to retire
from the lecture feld.' At the urgent solici-
tstion Of the tBostou Lycsum Bureau, hs
has consented to Oil . limited number OF en-
gagements this season, on the terms indicat-
ed in the following advertisement:
ADvsRr1sENLNT.-J BilIiugs (of Por-
duuk) will read bis old lecture, "Milk," and
possibly anu lecture, called ''Reading," q
fu mites the coming fall and winter.
Being about to retire from the "Nilk, VI
bizzness, he offers for sale . superior lot OF
Milk traps, and the good will OF the best
paying milk route in America.
Also reslpss for turning watersinto milk.
Satisfactory reasons given for selling, &
none but principals dealt with.
JOSH BILLINGS, Aimanacker.
"Josh" will "Milk" at Sobers Opera
House, Thursday evening, Dec. l4tb. Oi
course ever ybody will attend.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-12

LECTURE AT PLuMER.-On Friday even
log next, Uncle Billy Grey, Of Titusvillr,
will deliver his celebrated lecture entitled
"Glsanings from the Wayside Of Life" at
PIumer. Mr.. Grey's reputation as lectur
er Of real merit is well known throughout
the oil region and we predict for him full
house. Having heard the lecture, we car
safely pronounce it o good thing, and one
that touches ell the tender chords in . mans
composition, and awakens many memo
ries that have slumbered for years perhaps.
The lecture will prove rich treat for the
good people OF Plnmer.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-12

THEATRE. full house greeted Miss
Amy Stone and the first class New York
dramatic company associated with her, on
their first appearance at Sobels Opera
House, last evening, In the entertaining
drama OF "Fanchon the Cricket" Miss
Stone proved herself to be emineatly worthy
OF aud entitled to the reputation which she
has OF beiog o charming, versatile and tai.
ented actress In every respect Her reudi-
tion OF the character of Fancbou, was iuliy
equal to and 10 many respects superior TO
Maggie AitcbelI's impersonation Of the same
character. Added to dsshing and vivaoi.
ous appearance on the stage, and an elegant
wardrobe. Mics Amy 10 possessed Of rare
elocutionary powers aud highly cultivate
voice. which lends 40 additional charm to
her acting, and causes il 10 appear more
natural, unaffected aud life-ike. or our
old friends, Aessrs E. W. Marstou and II
Il. Stone, We can only say that they fully
sustained their old time reputation % being
artistes of the highest order, aud eminsn.Ty
entitled to the position they have won and
now bold on the American boards. Not
having been present we cannot do justice to
the subject as we could wish, hut from out
side appearances the entertain ment appear
ed to give universal satisfaction.
This evening will be produced the beau
tiful drama entitled 'The Pearl OF Savoy;
or, Mothers Prayer" Miss Stone appearing
10 her great character Of "Marie, the Sa-
voysrd Girl" and the entire company 10
the caste.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-12
The spOilS of n Wrecker.
From the Boston Post. I


A strange story, worthy Of novelistic
tres tment at the hands Of Marryatt, comes
from Newfoundland. In Chance Nook se-
cluded nook in theIsomewhat secluded island
dwell 9 l. tile company Of fisherman. one OF
whom, who rejoces in the name OF Barnacle
Bill, has long been an object of suspicion on
account of his unsociable and hermit-like
life. His hut was situate remote from the
others, upon peak overlooking danger-
ous reef called Guilileuddy Breakers
Theae circumstances combined to fasten up
on Barnacls Bill the suspicion that be bad
penchant for wrecking operations, and after
the recent loss on the reef OF the schooner
Albion, none of the crew OF which were sub
sequently discovered, dead or alive, it was
dete rmined TO search the aforementioned
hut. A ccordinely, q detective having been
procured, together with the requisite legal
papers, a large deputa,ion made an early
call upon Barnscls Bill, and found that
worthy in bed In % much as he declined
TO get mp and open tbs door Tor his surprise
party, they let themselves into the bouse.
when'appalling sight met their gaze. Fin
gers, wrists and ears, cut and torn out from
the bodies of women, evidently to procure
the rings and other jewelry, were s.rewn
around. Two boiled silk dresses were fold.
ed beside the bodies. In all there were nine
corpses, only one of wh ich was identified
The inhuman .wrecker, after being taken in
to custody, confessed that he took the bod
les from the wreck of the Albion. and con
veyed them on fish barrow to bis cl i'll b. :.
fore dawn. The news has created the
greatest excitement in St. Johns, where
most OF the i'll fated sailors resided.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-12

ST. PETERsBURG.-Ths is u town which
the development OF the oil territory OF Chr
ion county has caused to grow up to mag
nihcent proportions within the past few
months. Among the noticeable institutions
of this thriving town is the New York bake
~. owned and run ~ bat old reliable pion-
eer baker of the oil region, George Phillips,
. sound baker and good man Al
who trade with him may bs sure they will
get their moneys worth. We have known
George ever since old Pitbole times aud we
eau trutbfulv say be is man you can BET
on every dsy in the week We advise all
our friends at St Petersburg to make a grand
rally at George Phillips New York bakery,
and see for themselves what lDagniiicen
institution he has sci up in their midst. TT.
tusville Courier.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-12
They cay Christmas is coming. Yes,

They say Christmas is coming. Yes, We
suppose so. We have seen indications OF its
approach. "Fellers' buying their Sally
Jsues something nice for present, yeu
know" And all on the ely, TOO. Cheap
ribbons, pinchbeck jewelry, bogus diamonds
dainty slippers, and other ''agonizing" holi-
day gifts will soon be in brisk demand
Eyow the hearts OF many gallant swains will
thump their "weskits' at the thought Of
presenting their "darlings" with 90 choice
Christmas love tokens: