davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21
NUMBER 5.

HE + JRNACE or DEATH-A FIEND's
| TERRIBLE END.-Some Years acro n we'll
known engineer, whose name. for GOOD and
sufficient reasons, is not given, ran mas
senger train on one of the most important
travelled roads that runs out of Irdianapo-
lis. At a certain place ON the road, every
night ior about week, as the passenger
train ran laundering along it was certain
to be thrown from the track by distractions
placed thereon.
Several of these misbaps to the train
caused loss Of life, and the company was
becoming considerably alarmed, and the
ability Of the engineer was being seriously
questioned. One night as the unfortunate
train was nearing the fatal spot, the engi-
neer, who had been sitting glum and silent
at the throttle, turned to his fireman and
said IF TINS train jumps the track to-
night, You follow me don't stop for any
thing, but hecp close after me. Somebody
mas been throwing this train off the track,
ana IN gong to catch him" When the
train arrived at the usual place il struck n
misplaced rail and was banked.
The engineer, closely followed by the
fireman, jumped from the engine. and ran
intO-a cOrnfield and started up a man that
lay concealed there. Upon bringing the
culpTit back to the wreck the enraged pas
sengers wanted to lynch him, but the en-
gIneer, cold, stern. determined man, pre-
vented them saying that he would take
charge Of him, and through the interces-
sion OF the conductor the trembling wretch
was left in charge Of the engineer. The
train was righted and was soon speeding on
its way.
The prisoner, who had confessed his
fiendishness, had been seated on the engine
and the fireman placed beside him =
guard. " hen the train was on n smooth
piece of track, bowling along at a speed OF
twenty-five miles an hour, the engineer
beckOned the fireman to stand out of tho
way. The fireman stepped aside, and the
engineer picked up = round stick Of wood
and struck the criminal such blow on the
head that it stunned him. He then caught
the quiverinG form of the poor wretch, and
opening the furnace doors, threw his body
into the hot seething hell Of flame. The
doors were shut, the train ratified along,
and never, until upon his death bod the en-
gineer confessed the aCt, was it asceTtainsd
what had been the fate Of the f1end who
had been in the habit of throwing the train
off the track.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

AN EDITCR's AFFECTING NOTE OF GRAT-
ITUDE.-A Philadelphia editor thus re-
lieves his mind on subject familiar to all
newspaper offices, the inevitable Pub. Doc:
I'VE owe our thanks to Judge Kelley for
the latest Patent Office reports. We al
ready have sixteen hundred Of these inter
esting volumes in our little library, but
they have been read and re-read so many
times that we know every page OF them 10y
heart. This new volume came OppOrtune-
" and gratefully on Christmas morning,
and that night we gathered our little fam
ily around the fire and read it through to
them The affecting tale entitled, I'm
provement in Monkey WTenches,' seemed
t. touch every heart, and when we came
to the climax of tne little story about Re
versible PieboaTds, there was not a dry
eve between the front door and the stable
During the reading of the piteous narrative
entitled Gum Washers for Carriage Axles,
the whole family gave expression to bois-
ferrous emotion, and the hned girl was so
much excited that she lost her presence Of
mind and went around to her mothers in
advertently with six pounds of sugar and
a butter kettle full of flour, and came home
at midnight intoxicated. We can never
sufficiently thank Judge Kelley for the innO-
cent enjoyment thus furnished us. The
memory Of that happy evening will inger
in our minds very much longer than that
hired girl ever fingers when she lights on
a lot of substance which she thinks viii
sIit the constitution srf l,>sI- &'e5s~I ff0it'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

KOARsE Snort Il q great deal eazier
teyy be a philosopher after man haz a
warm meal than it IL when he don't kno
where he IL going tew get one.
Most men lament their condishUn IN life,
but there are but phew, after all, who are
superior to it.
TIieing tew define love IL Ike trieing
tew tell how WI kun tew bIale thTu the
ice all yu kno aboutitiz, yu ieilin and got
duclled.
a weak man wants az much watching a.
bad one.
A wize man never nioys himself SO much
nor a phool so little as when alone.
Avarice IL az hungry AZ the grave.
There il a CRATE deal ov virGew IN this
world that IL like jewelry, more for orna-
ment than use
There are many people who not only be
lieve that this world Teyoives on ID" AXIS
but thev believe that they are the axis.
Self-inade men are most alwuz apt 10 be
a Ieetle too proud ov the job.
think there il az many Old ph0ois in
Ills world az there i young ones, and
there il this difference between them: The
Young ones may outgrow then Ph"ily, but
the old ones never do.
4 genuine aphorisn IL truth done up IN
a small package.
Marrying for buty IL poor spekulashun,
for emmy man who secs your wife has got
jest about az much stock III her AZ you haV.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

THE DaUbury Nesrs SAYS: A retired cler-
gyIan sends us an account of little tlslir
that occurred ih his plate. 1t appears that
there was young woman fine. spirited
girl-engaged at 4 wash-tUb, opposite an
open door. Just behind her was a young
man, as Is generally the case, and in the
yard was an old buck that was allowed the
freedom of the premises, which IS not al
ways the case We are glad to say. Well,
TINS buck came up TO the door and looked
IN and the young man, going close behind
theyoung woman, pointed his finger straight
at tie buck, and the Old fellow, recognizing
at once the pressing character of this mute
invitation, put down his head and dashed
forward. and the miserable young man
stepped one side and fed, and the young
woman, all unconscious Of the arrange
meut, received tha awful shock without
warning and passed over the tub, and the
air for an instant appeared to be full of
slippers and ct clothes and soap and hot
water ~ sUds. And the next moment
that goa, came flying out Of that door at a
dreadfu speed, bald the whole length of
his spine. and with Wild look in his eve.
And for an hour after he stood back OF the
barn, scgat ching lis chin, and trying 10 re-
call all the circumstances in the unfortu-
nate affair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

HINTS FOR HoME.-Tea and coffee should
be made as soon as the water bOils, or the
gas escapes and the flavor is destroyed.
Molasses is improved by boiling, and
should be boiled and set away for cake and
other purposes.
Cranberries should have water kept on
them and changed every week.
Pour hot tallOw on ink spots let 1t re-
main few minutes before washing.
To give gloss to shirt-bosoms and col
lars. add a piece of white wax and sperm
acct. each about the size of pea, to a
pint of starch. while boiling. Iron until
smooth. as friction puts on the gloss.
Another: Pour boiling water on gum
arabic. and when dissoly ed, put in bottle,
cork tight. When the starch is boiled add
some. and it viii give good gloss.
To choose putmegs, prick them with
pin; if the oil comes out, they are good.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21
ALYREc FOR THE HOUR.

Slippery, slippery, slop!
Sloppery, sloppeTy, slip!
Now down you go ker-pop;
Flat as a Yankee flip
Up on your feet again,
Powdered all over with snow,
Skipping and slipping, ripping and tripping,
Cursing yet nursing your woe.
SlOppery, sloppery, slipi
Slippery, slippery, slop!
Your feet have lost their grip,
So up and down you flop.
There-there you go once more
FlOundering about the street.
Rearing and tearing, declaring and swearing
The beautiful SHOWS a beat
Slippery, slippery, slopl
Sloppery, slOppery, sHpi
About your arms you flop,
Like a dismautled ship.
Yet courage take, dear cir;
Bear up the best you can;
'Tis by tripping and slipping, skipping and
ripping,
One proves himself q man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

4 STRANGE STORY.-An exchange gives
a long account Of one Henrietta Robison,
who about twenty years ago was accused
Of poisoning a man and woman IN Troy,
New York, and was convicted and sen
fenced to death. but the sentence was COM
mUted To imprisonment for life. She was
styled at the time. the ''Neiied Murdoress," ,"
as she kept herself closely veilsd in court
and in prison, and would neither show her
face nor give any account of herself or her
family. She has now been eighteen years
IN Sing Sing, and generally enjoys good
health and spirits, and preserves her good
looks. She was a very handsome woman
when she went to prison, and was supposed
to belong 10 some high family either in
England OF Ireland. She has never vet
breathed a word in regard 10 her family
which has reached the public. She is call
ed 'Mrs. Bobinson' by the other conyicts,
who one and all feel for her the highest re-
spect. Having been uniformly exemplary
in conduct. she has been granted many
hiiling privileges not allowed ordinary
prisoners. Her cell is a curiosity in its
way. 1t Is represented to be miniature
conservatory, embracing some rare floral
productions. Ii Is also embeliShed with
many other evidences of refined taste and
culture. She Is more communicative to
the chaplain Of the prison than any one
else, and toward him she occasionally
throws off a portion of her habitual reserve.
1t is supposed she has made some ImpOr-
tant communications to him under the seal
of secrecy, and he states that before many
months shall have passed there possibly
may be more disclosures given to the pub
lie in regard to her case. which will TTe-
sent her in a different light than that in
which she has hitherto stood. This chap
lain, wEO attended her trial, has always eX-
pressed . belief in her entire innocence
Of tI,e, fearful crime for which she was con-
vlcted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

was dying of too much watermelon patch
and they wanted a doctor with squillS.
We returned in about the same style.
The doctor having n younger horse than
my rival had been favored with kept the
lead, his pill-bags Tapping in the air, while
his coat-tails made straight line behind
him.
If his horse tagged any the mule started
him up again with a vigorous bite on the
rump that seemed to infuse new vigor into
that medicated animal. We passed my
rival sitting on the roadside nursing his off
leg as if it hurt him. He never came back,
acknowledging his defeat in the most gen
tlemanly manner.
The doctor soon put Araminta's little
brother in a perpendicular position, and
that night at the bedside of the little suf-
feIer, keeping well to the front, proposed.
was accepted, and the happy day was fixed
/ rode into Araminta's affection on a mule.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

Up A GUM TREE.-LOts of tar are made
in North Carolina. The way they make
tar is TO take some tar and cook it until II
becomes tar-then it's tar. The trees are
half chewing-G gum, the other half rosin, and
the rest sticks-in fact everything about
'em sticks, and the bark sticks to the trees
tighter than the bark sticks to dog. This
brings me to a historical reminiscense that
has never been published in print or type
either. l was taken into the pine woods
and shown some trees which, years ago,
three brave Americans climbed to capture
'poSsum. AS they embraced the trees for
ty feet from the ground the tar season com
menced, and those poor fellows froze to
the trees and stayed there until they died.
Years afterwards some boys discovered
the remains. Nothing but the bones was
left, and the boys, like good boys, went di-
IeCtly home and swOre they had discover
ed hoOp-skirt factory. One man. a learn
ed tarite, said it must have been left there
by the Normans. Another man, who was
well acquainted with the Normans, said
the Normans never wore hOop-skirts. A
Western man sail he'd often heard of
whOOps on the skirts of the woods in the
country and his remarks elected applause.
Then the party visited the woods, and de-
cided that the relics were bones, not hoop
skirts. 1t was the greatest case of up
tree | ever heard of. Some North Caro-
Iinians are awful thin. Two of 'em would
make a fair sized pen handle. They grow
Iengthwise all right, but they don't grow
sideways or thicken worth a cent. They
never unbutton their clothes they crawl
in and out OF EN- through the button-hoies,
and in some sections one good sized sack
coat would button around whole family.
The children under six years look like
crochet needles, only darkerin hue. They
use WiudmillS here TO grind hash.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21
THE LENGTH OF DAYs.-The days in

THE LENGTH OF DAYs.-The days in
summer grow longer as we go northward
ana the days of winter shorter. at HAM
80 +Ie longest day has seventeen hours,
"a o1'5s 49, shortest seven. At Stockholm the
lon, ionpest est has eighteen and half hours, and
ortsst Eve and = half. At St. Peters
30 the longest has nineteen and the short
- o.t's fi,,o bours. At Finland the longest ha-
tSS t5raI,+y-one hours and a half. At Waudos
bns in Norway, the day lasts from TT
ty,entv-ffrst of May to the second OF July,
the sun por getting below the horlzon Tor
tbo ,,.boIe time, but skimming along very
c1o.c to it in the north At SPitzenburgen
tbs longest cay lasts three months and half
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

4 NOBLE DFED.-Juhn Wilson is
brakeman on a Minnesota railway The
other day he heard of a train showed III
seven miles distant, and, not being, on duIy;
procured large quantity Of eI7.ekeIs. .!1l 1nd
cheese. envcloped himself - 2 cloa1 WIN a
hood. and. with the I'd b.oHII8 d gaze
and the thcrnometo. =. aeg.tteS, below zero
$500 ~ 0"' ',,|1bough he felt bis face and ears
raS;,->. he trudgad on C-til he reached
~ !, nan. almost exhausted and unable T.
!feaR distinctly. The grateful passengers
tiaved him out as well as they were able.
and one OF them, John Lawlor. Esq, of
Prairie du Chen. who had some ladies un-
der his care, took from his own necI, mas
sive gold chain, and putting it around Will
sons neck remarked ; ''It's pretty good
man that has worn that chain, but I've
found a botter, and he shall have it"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

RATHERa q remarkable yalnis tod in Port
land, Maine. Fourteen years ago an old
lady in that city fell dead from heart GiScasc
while winding up the clock. The time WIS
ten minutes before ten in the morning
The curious point is that the ciocS has
stoned ever since at 10 o'clock on the an
niversarv Of her death. This has regularly
occurred every year for fourteen years. 1t
is time to have the clock taken to pieces
and cleaned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

THE aueerest verdic trecordc( VS. aI,; aI,,:.
a gentleman who expired in HT al0aath y. bv
alton. The jury returned. >, Ti,is vs.
hangiug-round rum shop; e.. ~ CO..
savage, and devoid Of reSlIiu 10 -. =, q
] tleman t,a La1n5 nr3ict WI was more gracefully and
no,li,i, rne Accidental death while
unpacking glass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21
SIR AVS.

ItAME into the enclosure of the subscrIber,
- in W hitc township. some time in DeGeinoC
last, a small HEARLJNG STEER, spotted with
white aud a white BOAR HOG, probably one
and a half years Old, having curly bristles an 4
wattles under the throat. The owner or own
crs are requested to appear. prove property
pay charges, and take them away
DAVID HOLLAS.
FnIIen Timber. For. !, lsI3.-at.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

4 ..a.sH uy any known partner, il vii.
q .a',. ulurpdIe Sud thoroughly idcstrOy all
y as Substances in the Blood and viii et
'.-.5 .sgu. all predispOsitIon TO bilious de-
l'Mnt ~ CCtiDH Ia lj0ir LtCcr and Splct1lE
A - relieve. at once The blood becomes i'm
%. -eatnriuus seCrctiOns, producing Scrof-
HF skin diseases, BlOtcues, EclOnSr PuS-
=. eAaaer. limples, &c, &c.
tho bUHpspiic StOmdCHF Unless diges-
- promptly aided the system is Gcbilitdted
.'' ". vital force, poverty OF the Blood,
4 .seal tendency. General Weakness or Las
...Nnrt youthful vigor to weary sufferers.
.- t.nlFtsSs Df ihe IutCSiiHsS7 You are
gen 90 Chronic Diarrhea or the dreadful
/ 4 55,..'aHlion off the Bowels.
.' ".ftTIgSS Of the Uterine or Urinary
luH must procure instant relief or
-.s ..". F.. in suffering worse than death.
H. 'rH, drOwsy, dull, sluggish or de-
4, .. spirits, with head ache, back ache,
."H-H" and bad tasting mouth
'..''sIH remedy for all OF these diseases.
4 H.- aul troubles; for cleansing and
s.aE NE NItiatcd blood and impartiug Wig
i ia. .-e forces; for building up and restOr-
4 .-e " .AarNel constitution. USE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21
ITRUBEBA.

.- Is pronounced by the leading medical
nv '..N.soi LOudOnand Paris ''Jhe most pow
u. IONIC aud Alternative known TO the mcdi-
llo'.t. This Is no new and uutriCd disCOv-
re. aas been long used by the leading ply
s r...tl WI ".Aer countries with lUORdeIJuL rene
-.,t. ..farH and impair the digestive organs
r.5I rr,l ..S and physics They give only tenn
l,I.i. Indigestion, tiatulency and dys-
WIN piles and kindred diseases, arc sure
.g..r,,y' blood pure and health is assured.
AN |- Ia hELLOGG. Is Platt ST., n. Y,
.ao-. D., sole Agent for the United States.
"e bo.larper Bottle. Send for Circular.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21
F~acutor.eS Notice

ExocutOr7S y office
1 az IosCph Lent, late of Allegheny town
ship, Cambria county, deceased, having peen zen
arrfinted by the Register of said county 10 Ine
subscribaT ali Dersons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate ayment' anu
those having claims against the estate on ss,Lu @
thenticated IOr settlement.
f. Y. HAID, Executor.
LOrcttO, Feb. :, lSI3.-6r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

HOTEL KERrERs are people we have to
put up with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-21

Eleven Years Credit. Seven per Cent.
Interest. 224 per cent. reduction
to settlers who improve.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
EUery Family


Should keep Pages Arnica Oil Salve in the
house. 1t cures rheumatism, sprains, SWELL
ings, salt rheum, fever sores, chilblains scrof-
ula sores, piles, ulcers, sore eyes, burns, caked
breasts &c. We simply ask that the afflicted
Will try one box. the use of which will convince
the most skeptical, and do more to introduce it
into favorable notice than volumes written in
it's praise. Every day brings some new testi-
monials from Physicians and Others Of the
wonderful cures they have effected with it,
The following convey the sentiments OF all :.
GENEVA, January, 1S65.-Mr' j. M. PAGE
Dear Sir commenced using your Arnica OIL
Salve in my practice some three years ago.
During the time, have used il in numerous
cases of Diptheria. / always apply it to the
throat warm, and III no case where | have used
1t have ever known the disease to 60 to the
lungs, nor have lost patient with that COM
plant when / was called in the first instance
have also used 1t with the best success IN
cases OF Piles. Rheumatism, Salt Rheum Group,
Erysipelas, Scarlet Fever, and In fact in ali
cases where an external remedy is required.
| would with greatest confidence recommend 1t
TO the profession as remedy that will do all
that is claimed Cor it, and in no case will it do
harm.
X. l.. EDDY, NJ d.
1t is warranted to give satisfaction, or the
money refunded. Sold by Druggists at 90 cents
box. and will be sent by mail on receipt OF 80
cts. All orders should 10 addressed to
953tl3 j. y. PAGE Geneva, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
TIE Great Cause OF
Human Misery.

Just PH0ttSte0 On u iSedfcd EHtGOie. fTtc' bCthtF.
n LECTURE ON the Nature. Treat-
ment and radical cure Of seminal Weakness,
or SpermatorrhGa, induced by Sef-Abuse, In
voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De-
bllity, and Impediments to Marriage generally ;
Consumption, Epilepsy aud fits Mental and
Physical lncapacity.-By ROB j. CULVER
WE'LL, M. D., author OF the screen Book, "
&c.
The world-renowned author, in his admir-
able Lecture clearly proves from his own ex-
perience That the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse may he effectually removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical oper-
atoms, bougies. Instruments, rings. or cordials,
pointing out mode Of cure at once certain
and effectual by which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure HIM
seR cheaply privately and radically. This
lecture will prove a boon to thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any.
address, on receipt OF six cents, or two postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers.
Also, Dir. CULVERWELLS 4" Marriage
Guide, price 90 cents, Address the Publishers,
aHAs. q. a. KLINE ~ Co.
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1886
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
CHANGER, SaIc.-In pursuance and

Gbauccry Sasc.-ln pursuance and
by virtue Of decree made il the Circuit Court
for the county OF Van Buren,, IN Chancery, IN
n CERTAIN cause therein pending, IN which Reu-
ben j. Ny ers Is complainant, and Henry Is
mon. Edwin Martin, Erastus r. Warren and
George Gay are defendants, bearing date the
9th day of July A d. 1872: shall sell at pub
lie sale TO the highest bidder on SATURDAY. the
beth day OF July 1873, at Il O'Clock noon OF
said day, at the front door OF the Court House,
in the village OF Paw Paw, in said county OF
Van Buren,, the following described rea! es-
tate to-wit All those certain pieces or par
cells OF land situate in the county OF Van Blu
rem and state OF Michigan, and known and
described az the southwest quarter "a OF
the south west quarter q } OF section twenty
two C22C. and the northwest quarter(1O OF
section twenty-seven (27). All IN township
one % south. range fourteen (14l West.
Dated June 9th 1873. 95Ot1
JOHN J. SHERMAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner
BALCH SMILEY IL BAICH, Compl'ts Solicitors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
A Gard.

AClergyman, while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Disease Of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train Of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the
afflicted AMI unfortunate, will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in q
sealed envelope. to any one who needs 1t, Free
of Charge. Address, JOSEPH Il. INMAN,
935-ly. Station ID, Bible House, New York City
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
Children Often Look
Pale and Sick

from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child.
being perfectly WHITE. and free from all
colorng or other injurious ingredients usually
used IN worm preparations.
CURTIS ~ BROWN. ProprietOrs.
No: els Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and deal
ers In Medicines at
Twenty-Five Cents Box. 95iiy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
The Household Panacea
and
Family Liniment

Is the beet remedy in the world for the follow
ing complaints, viz. Cramps in the Limbs
and Stomach, Pam III the Stomach, Bowels or
Side, Rheumatism in all its forms, Bilious
Collie, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysentery, Colds,
Fresh Wounds Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal
Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the pa
tient, but entirely removes the cause Of the
complaint. 1t penetrates and pervades the
whole system, restoring healthy action to all
parts, and quickening the blood.
The Household Panacea Is 'Purely
Vegetable and All Healing. Prepared by
CURTIS ~ BROWN,
No 215 Fulton Street, New York.
For Sale by all Druggists. 954ly