davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05

READ THIS
A COMPLEMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESsRS. & G. MACulRE. ST. Lewis, Mo
Ocniienen-Ihe nnders CRED having known you f1r
many years as felisbi. chemists ard pharmaceu.
lists, and observing the elective aston Of your
remedies for whatever recommended wish 10 hear
voluntary evidence 10 the efficacy " your last and
10 our opinion. best PREPARATION, "hAGUikE'S
CLNpURANbO BI1IERS." IL j. all that you
claim Tor u as an aerati,c. rurEsuyr, dcpurator
ana dinreue acting specially rIon the liver, blood,
JOSEPH BROwS. Mayor. $50 adds. 81 have
found iris the most plca.snt ard sGccfiv. medicine
| have ever used "
MILES SELLS. STATE i. sirsnrs Cs,rr,issi5nor.
Who adds " | rrdors. ths Nltyor's atiti. "a -
1lioS RICHfspN. 81 H. INfIIN.
fiei' Colder 'ead -. ., ain * Rand Powder
y N HousrR. ,iAs. e. CONFER.
=, ff,P; y ipuls 0illbs t'hml Dem. Cen Com.
" T. WAGNER = ~ FIRctSIN
Cic,l probli. CON Jeils" Il Aio Dem
BRl1TAtN \. HltI. HfNEN J. NIpp.
Attorney q: Law .st, Ga, . County Asst.
VI OOp, FRANK VALE
late Pres Doa,nlr's C.s ,.s-. Grim. Correct.
a".ns ASS. y. CHAMBERS,
NORMAN J. COIMAN. pre-. lt.t q utcy TspL
ROB Rural Wo-.A. l. s.. rklINNOOD,
" =. llARISETT, Pee Y. Nc. A.
ate C.ty Collect IA HENOCK,
1HOS. WALSH. 4 -hryoek Z CO,
Arlhl'e,t " T.GiY.
~. I pktWs. of Gsy, h.rnanksmp &
of Moody. Michel q G.. Co.
THERON nARNtM, JANIS ARCHER
q barnum's Hotel
And many others too numerous 10 r.-ntien.
J. e. c. cHACtstaE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05
Or. A. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
fNTLAMMAToRY DISEASES.

DIR. Trask was engaged for twenty years in
course OF experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power Of vegetables, separate aud
combined. AT the age Of seventy years he sue
Seeded In presenting TO the world as the result
or his experiments, combination OF Vegetable
extracts, the power OF which In removing dis.
eases is uncqualcd in the annals of Medicine
Ills discovery consists IN combina.
ton Of these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism In the form OF an oint.
mcnt
unprecedented success which has attended its
application In the cure of diseases, stamps IL at
once as tho greatest discovery OF the age, and
calls for trial and close investigation OF Its
IL never fails, while there remains suf.
hcicnt life TO restore natural and healthy ac-
ton 20 the capillary vessels Of the body, and
eqnalize the circulation OF the blood. by this
means controlling power Is gained over the
most malignant forms OF disease. which cannot
ne obt.incd from any other remedy.
lion, that II pGnctrates TO every portion OF
the human frame; every bone and muscle. ven
nerve and liganicnt Is searched out and made
sensible OF its purifying and healing influence
Hence II copes as readily with internal as ex
ternal disease.
Numerous Instances arc on record
where this remedy has restored health TO pa.
tients so near the grave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed 10 produce any effect.
such has frequently been the case in lnGsmma.
ton OF the Bowels
No patient ever need die with this
tanned.
For Inaa mmatory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remed, ever
prepared For Diphtheria or Putnd Sore Throat
II is unrivaled.
In ninety.nine cases ont OF a
hundred, IL will afford entire relief to the worst
cases OF Nervous Headache In thirty minutes.
FOR Nervous Diseases this medir'ne IL
OF immense value. -
Affections OF the Spine. Rheums' ISM,
Iameucsa, liberated Sore FrhrOaf. Rrnnchitia
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05
EMIGRATION TURNING
CHEAP YARNS IN SOIITH. WEST Nh

The Atlantic a. Pacific Railroad COMPANY
offers 100000 acres Of land In Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from % to Sl2 per
acre, On seven years time, with free trans.
p0rtaton nom st. Louis TO oil purchasers.
CHURCHES and law abiding society invite
smigra,ts from all points TO this land OF fruits
and hoyers. For particulars address A.
uck, hnd Commissioner, st. Louis, Mo.
l-22.d-eodly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05

lntsssssias wos. Enlarged Edition. New
1ograviass. TwotuAdzsd and sixty Pssss'
sseeee y essts. ASrsss d. 1vs1s' Dussn'
Ns:. y UessA eiheh Street, st. Leals, IA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05
GIFT EATERPRBAE.
), -. :. =. - 2 =. .-.-----------.o~-
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED BIT STATE AUTHORITY Arp
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NUMBERS.
CLASS ID TO BE Draws April so, 1873
$3.50 Prizes. Amounting To 1900 600

IlckeN CIV; Hall Tickets, 80: Quarter
Tickets, 81 go.
Our lotteries arc chartered by tho state, are
always drawn At the time named, snd ell draw.
lngs are Under the supervision Of svorn com.
missloners.
Tho osicisi drawing will be published in the
At. Louis papers and a copy Of drawn, sent TO
purchasers oftickes.
We will draw esiniIsr scheme the lss, day Of
every month during the year 1873.
Remit at our rick By postofice money order,
registered letter, dram or express. scnd for CIR.
GUAR. Address, MURRAY, MILLER d CO.,
p. %. II 2i+5. 1t. Louie, Mo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05


Use NJ Hsnry's worlds Tenic ana
Heed pusA0or.
Il 10 the seat household remedy. pleasant TO
take, yet point for the prevention and cure OF
diseases. ! v better than Bitters, Cordial.
s'uchu o. easspasills. Sold BY Drussists
a -sss
NJ. 1sasys BSOt soa Plant Pills.
Mia ~ though 90 nansss o. gr'pine-sn.
iIrsly vsgstahls great iivsr rsnedv. Price %
ssuts. sead By Evgsists.
Uss. WNtso 0b's 0yFUp.
IN great seotlAS ssmsdy. Price oa:y u
ssats. olves Ssste The mother md health 70
he child Sold b.Dsvsgists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05

GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05
j. & G.. MAcUiaE,

PRICE, r. 1rN~5 PER IcT-LE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-05
CAIRO AND vINCENNEs RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

On and after Monday. February 3, 1873,
trains on the Z. and V. railroad VIII run az
follows:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
MECHANICAL
TREATMENT OF DISEASE.

Having established an office at tine Jlay ION House
Wilmington we would cordially invite patients suf-
feriDg from any form Of Chronic Disease to eaI and
see u.s. Feeling satisfied, that rom the unparalleled
success which has uniformly followed thls netn0l
OF operating upon PATIENTS we can afford relief IN
any case, and cure the majority OF those that have
been given beyond the reach OF medical aldp
RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS NEURALGIA, TIC
DoLoKEAuX, EPILEPSY DEAFNESS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
Are among the diseases that can be successfully
treated. Stiffness OF the arms and limbs. weak
backs, weak lungs diseased liver and kidneys, stc.I
YIELD readily TO the method: although generally re-
TENS Of medicine.
Equalizer"
LET FACTS SPEAK.
We are prepared TO furnish testmof als from
number Of The citizens of Wilmington OF cul 90 ef-
fected through our treatment, one Of which follows,
and many others which, because OF the desire ex-
pressed by patients, are not published but can be
seen at the office. We have come here, not tran
silent practitioner, but TO establish permanent @ ie.
the afflicted call for an explanation OF our system,
which is mechanical and something new in science
and medicine or send stamp for circular 10 Dr.
FrRntz, Clayton House, Wilmington, Del
TESTIMONIAL.
Wilmington, Del, September 20, 1873. - have
suffered for i've weeks with very severe attack Of
Scattc Rheumatism, the result of cold. For sew
eIat weeks was end ely helpless. consulted ply
scians OF different schools Of medicine without
receiving any benefit some telling me my case could
not be cured Hearing of the equalizer used by DR..
Frantz at the Clayton House,I concluded to consult
him. ON tcrutches, managed, with considerable
difficulty 10 reach his oiice where to my surprise,
after one single treatment, snouldered my crutch-
es, and without any assistance walked home. After
the third treatment, all within one week. resumed
business, j. COLEMAN BANNAR,
No. 10l6 West Third street,
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL.
Wilmington Del October rs, 1873. = was taken
several weeks ago with very severe attack OF
Rheumatism, the pain from which was 30 exorucia
ting tnaJ for three dayg and nights could not Sleep
At the Recommendation of my attending physician
sent for the hquaiiz r, used by Dr. Frantz at the
Clayton House, and am happy TO say that expert
enced immediate relief with the first treatment, and
after three applications was entirely cured.
MRS NJ A CORSOS,
oct25 eOd&W 422 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
AlisteIIatlk1Ms.

NMooH MoRoAk's soNs'
POLIO
is a substitute for Soap for all Household purposes
exeepsswashing clothes.
SAP POLIO
for cleaning your house will save the labor Of
cleaner. Give 1t trial
POLIO
for windows is better than Whiting or Water. No
removing curtains and carpets
SAPOL LILO
cleans oaint and Wood in fact the entire house bet
ter than Soap. M stopping. Saves labor You
can't afford to be without it.
POLIO
for Securing Knives ls better and cleaner than Bath
Brick. VIII not scratch.
SAPOL LILO
is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tinwsre
Rhtena without scratching.
SAPO LILO
Polshes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid
or oil and Rotten stone.
POLIO
for Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable
Chespsr than Soap.
SAPOL LILO
removes Stains from Marble Mantels. Tables, and
statuary, from Hard-fnished Walls, and from China
and Porcelain.
SAPOL LILO
removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and other
woven fabrics.
There IL no one article known TINT will do
SO many kinds Of work and do it NO well n
SapOii0. Try it.
HAND SAP LILO
new and wonderfully effective Toilet Soap, having
no equal In this country or abroad
HAND POLIO
as an article for the Bath breaches the foundation
OF all dlrt opens the pores and gives healthy ac-
tlon and brilliant tint to the skin.
HAND POLKA
Cleanses and Beauties the Skin, instantly remov-
ing any stain or bGmish from both hands and face:
HAND s Al p o L 10
is without rival in the world for curing or pre-
nentiHg roughness and chapping OF either hands or
face.
HAND s A P o L 1 o
removes tar, PITCH iron or Ink stains and grease;
for workers In machine shops, mines, &C.. is in
valuable. For making the SKIN white and SOFT, and
giving TO 1t " bloom OF beauty" 1t s unsurpassed
by any Cosmetic known.
HAND SAPO LILO
costs 10 to is cents per CAKE and everybody should
have It You will like it.
Don't Fall to TRY These Goods.
Buy it of your merchant If he has it or
will procure it for you. If not, then write
for our Pamphlet, AL about Sapolo," and
it will be mailed free.
ENoCH MoRGAN's sons
augb-smd&w 20 PARK PLACE, N. Y.
or 90 Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
TAKES on sight. t1s saa!lSn Coz 9ss! sss cam cam:

vassers,Agents and Statesmen Henry Ward Beech-
er's family newspaper starts It's Fall cami agn, CIV
ing su ,scribeTs a pair of the largest ana hhest
0LEOGRAPHS,-two most attract We sutj cts that
"taken On sight,-palnted by MIS- Annerson, as
contracts and companions OF her "Wide awake"
and " Fast Asleep" Agents have immen success /;
call 1t 'best business ever offered CANVASS srs" We
furnish the lghtest and hRnus ,mGst uutht and pay
very high commissions. Each suJscrl ser OLD or
new receives without delay two beautiful pictures.
Full supply ready for immediate delivery. The pa
per itself stands peerles among family journals, De-
ing popular that of It's class 1t has the largest cir
Culation in the worldl Employs the best literary
talent. Edward Eggleston's great serial story is
just beginning back chapters supplied to each SUBJ
scriber. Mrs. stoves long expected sequel to " My
Wife and l" begins In the year. Any one wishing
a good salary or an independent bus A GENT )
iless should send for circulars and IA WANTED
terms to j. b. FORD CO., New lUrk, Boston,
Chicago, incinnati, or San Francisco. oct29-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
Netat AHrertfss5syfs.

nHEEunEn n No,we would Only call attention
" U nUEu ! to our WE'LL AuGUR, with which
man earn $25 day in good territory. IL oores
any diameter and ordinary wells at the rate of 100
feet per day. Farm, Township and County Rights
for sale. Descriptive book sent On receipt OF &c.
postage, address AUGER CO., st. Louis, Mo.
oCtG 4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

APOL 10
for cleaning your house will save the labor Of
cleaner, Give Il q trial.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

IL. ,-t. pss5as. -, fHtLfD LPII,A, WILL
1t Y SiEg-.kAs MINGI~N BALIlhul[A
hAI~uu-.D.
DE.AWARH DtViSI0Y, TAE p4GhG.
eALL AthANaisAENf
On A. d ABfEk MUNDAY, cor. &UTH 1913.
tsduiays Gzsepted,) Trains VIII lua'v ls uhOws:--
sUuinHAH HOnrHW an
Passenger Mixed fassoneer Mixec
AHA I'm. I'm. Am. I'm f,M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
gdI aUaa gtnes.
=, Office : CITY RAIL sssEs.A.
~ WAY.
ON AND AFTER
M rd.y. Scot. 40 n. 1878,

,.,. w,iI teave the D Il. Avenue Depot every is
1h o.. mi 7 O'Clock A. NJ, co umenoing at b
~ " ~ Inen = ny ten minutes unit o'c OK
~, =" 'ht hour very minutes uutil 10 O'Clock Y.
NJ, G1r leaving Front and F'ench streets at lts'
a. NJ a,bt ,le- a. viii leave the Del Avenue Depot
a, i"'Sl -. 10 meet tihln due o. 1910 7. n,
b"' mp NJ Lea Del Avenu' DpcOt ~
~ S, NJ tu NEE midnight tr-in, due at l2 ~ A,
,s''' sep27 n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

IHe mixed trRn VIII be run subject 70 deIAyH ln-
eist ~ freight business, and viii stop only ~ Ata-
uOls Wnsre time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel.
PIMA ht A. A. NJ aud 6.2o T. M. Leave Whining
tUl, l.Ed and 20 T. M, iOr New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave smyrna fol
ClAyOOn 1850 A. M., and 1885 +. M, leave Clayton
IO. 'ayr rua 5.4U A. NJ, and 2t6 r. NJ, ~ make con-
neailon with trains TO and from Dover, and Sta
hVus south.
CONNECTIONS,
Az Townsend, with the Kent County, and u 20 :
AdueH hent Railroads..
al Clayton with iAd. Il d. X. X.
al harrington, with j. a Is. X. X.
Al heaiGrd, with ID. u Del X. X.
Al bGnlar, with t. 8. X. Il. and w. p. X. H.
Ii. h. kENNEl, SuDerlntendenL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

DLAsTIC SLATE, AsBEsTOs and
GRAVEL ROOFING.
LEAKY, METAL AND SINGLE ROOFS,
coated and made good as new.
oFFlCE;-GooD Il hANNA'S Hardware Store,
.o, a23 Market Street.
sep2lt9n Robert Atkinson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20


QUEER FACTs.-A curious story is told
OF clergyman, that he always tainted
when he heard certain verse in Jere-
mlah. zimmerman tells us of a lady who
could not endure the feeling of silk or
satin, and shuddered when touching the
velvetly skin of the peach. Mr.. Julian
Young tells the story of an officer who
could not endure the sound of a drum. and
ultimately fell dead when compelled to
hear it. There are whole families who en-
terrain horror of cheese on the other
hand, there was a physician, Dir. Starke
of Edmburg, who lost his wife by subsist-
ing almost entirely upon it. Some people
have been unable TO take mutton, even
when administered in the microscopic
form of pills. There is the case OF. a man
falling down at the smell of mutton as be-
reaved of life and in strong commissions
Sir James Eyre, in his well-known little
book, mentions three curious cases of lido
synclasy the case Of gentleman who
could not eat a single strawberry with i'm
punity; the case of another whose head
would become frightfully swollen if he
touched the smallest particle of Il hare
the case OF a third who would inevitably
have an attack of gout a few hours after
eating fish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

TIE season for taking down stoves is here.
4 cburch-coing man in Bridgeport, be
lowing that the winter was over, took down
his stove last week. His wife assisted.
As it was necessary to carry it up flight
of stairs, the husband went first ard his
wife took the rear hold and followed. Tho
man thought this was an admirable ar
rangement, for in case the stove slipped
and iourneyed down stairs, his wife nliGhC
possibly get hernecll broken. and nc "ou-I
be left to get new mother for ms '"ii,
rem. Buthe was disappointed he nooie
woman struggled bravely with her emu oi
tbe. stove and didn't have to bend her
hack bit. whilst her considerate husband
was bent nearly double all the time, and
lust as the last joint in his spinal column
was about to snap, his wife crowded HIM
a little and he put his end down on his
best toe, and yelled. Then tie woman,
excitedly. lifted her end as high as she
could, throwing about fourteen more tons
on his toe. Then he yelled louder and
swore. And before that stove was put
away, that church going man was set back
at least ten years in his religion.-NOrris-
t0,on Herald and Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
THE IEAMH.

All ragged, and seedy, and dirty,
His pockets with mary a stamp"
All hungry, and bloated, and thirsty,
Comes the same old unfortunate tramp"
He came TO our office this morning
Unshaven, unkempt, and dead-beat,
His elbows all out of his coat sleeves, .-
And his boots showing half of his feet
4 detestible stencil came in with him,
And his face was all shorn OF its joy
His hide was chock full of bad whisky,
Poor, besotted, clean ''busted," 3" old boy.
He said he had walked long distance,
And was tired, and hungry, and sore;
He admitted that he drank heaps of whisky
And must raise few stamps to buy more.
He had once held good situation,
And made ''lotS of money" he said
But he squandered pile on poor whisky,
And wasted u little on bread.
One day he get out with the foreman,
And bad to get out of the camp;
So he took the war-path of promise,
And started off on a tramp.
AS usual, we gave him dollar,
ODened the door, and told him TO git"
And we hope never more to see him,
Unless in some good steady ''sit.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

TWAS a PIECE OF My MOTHER s
DREss.-We heard a story told the other
day that made our eyes moisten. We have
determined to tell it, just as we heard it,
to our little ones
GA company of poor children, who had
been gathered out of the alleys and gar
Lets OF the city, were preparing for their
departure to new and distant homes in the
West. Just before the time for the start
ing of the cars, one of the boys were no.
tIced aside from the others, and apparent
ly very busy with cast-off garment.
The superintendent stepped up to him
and found that he was cutting a small
piece out of the patched lining. 1t proved
to be his old jacket, which, having been
replaced by new one, had been thrown
away. There was no time to be lost
"Come, John, come ~ said the superin-
tendent, ''what are you going to do with
that old piece of calico %
'.Please, SIR" said John, 81 am cutting
it to take with me. My dear dead mother
put the lining into this old Jacket for me-
This was piece of her dress, ard it is all
l Sh0tL hare TO remember her b." And as
the poor boy thought of that dear mother S
love, and of the sad death bed scene in
the old garret where she died, he covered
his face with his hands, and sobbed as if
his heart would break.
But the train was about leaving, and
John thrust the little piece of calico into
his bosom, ''to remember his mother by
hurried into the car, and was soon far
away from the place where he had seen SO
much sorrow.
We know many an eye will moisten as
this story Is told and retold throughout the
country, and many a prayer will 90 up to
God Tor the fatherless and motherless in
all great cities and in al places.
Little readers, are your mothers stiT
spared to you? Will you not show your
love by cheerful obedience? That little
boy who loved so well, we are sure, obey
ed.
Bear this in mind, that if You should
one day have to look upon the face of a
''dear dead mother" no thought would he
so bitter as to remember that YOU had
given her pain by your willfulness or DISC
bediCnce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
n Fe,U Friendly Hints.

If YOU are introduced to a stranger by a
friend, and he retains his hold on your
hand. expressing great delight in having
the honor of your acquaintance, be sure he
doesn't care a fig for you or your acquaint-
ance.
When you hear a man declare that he is
the wisest in his line of business, set him
down as the weakest, and all thinking men
will approve your decision.
When you hear an editor call his brother
editor an ignoramus, be sure he has ap-
piled the epithet to the wrong man.
When you hear man relate story that
has the appearance of truth, and close with
an oath, set it down as doubtful.
When you hear man boast of his piety,
go to different church than the one he
attends.
When you hear a man boldly declare
that there is not an honest man to be found,
lend him mirror.
When you hear a man justify profane
swearing on the ground of habit, don
make him your agent in business.
If you think of forming partnership
with a man of whom you know but little
invite him before signing papers, to take
walk of ten squares and back, and if he
elbows you into the gutter, or runs you
against the walls of the buildings, be sure
and take time to consider the matter.
If your clerk and salesman is civil and
polite, avoiding all that is vulgar or pro,
fame, while engaged i'll his duties, but is
found in the saloon as vulgar and profane
rs the most abandoned, keepyour money un-
der lock and key, and have all bills on
tickets TO the cashier.
IF the young man you employ thinks
more of his cigar and hot toddy enjoyed
with boon companions, than of acquiring
knowledge, don't trust him too far.
If a man tells you he does all his business
on conscientious principles, don't put him
10 the test.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED ST.

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGs PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BYt ~ EMI-
NRNT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN b. COUGH
HON. LEON CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND, REV, E
EDWIN HALL, PHILIP RILEY, ALBERT BRISBANE,
HORACE GREELEY, r, B. PERKINS. ETC, ETC.
This work is complete history OF all branch
es of industry. processes OF manufacture, etc,
in all ages. 1t is complete encyclopedia OF
arts and manufactures, and is the most enter
tanning and valuable work of information on
subjects of general interest ever offered TO the
public. 1t is adapted to the wants OF the Mer
chant, anu ia cturer, dechantc, Farmer, Stu
dent and Inventor, an sells to both old ana
young of all classes. The book is sold by agents,
who are making large sales in all parts of the
country. 1t is offered at the low price of 80 90,
and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscrip-
tion. No family should be without q copy.
We want agents i'll every town in the United
States, and no Agent can fail to do well with
this book. Our terms are liberal, We give
our agents the exclusive right of territory.
One of our agents sold lbs copies in eight days
another sold 363 in two weeks. Our agent in
Hartford sold 397 in one week Specimens of
the work sent to agents on receipt of stamp.
For circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers. J. b. BURR Il HYDE,
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago Ill,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
FURY.

Fury IL the tornado ov the inner man, a
thunder shower, blaIl kluUd l,hull ov lite
ming a tiger out ov his kage, manaik
armed, bun m I'll time.
Fury knows no law only its strength !;
like a rocket, it whizzcs till it busts, and
when it haz bust, like a rocket, it iZ but a
senseless and burnt reed.
Fury iz the argument ov tyrants, and the
revenge of the embecile, the courage of the
kat and the glowing embers ov dispair.
Fury makes the hornet respectable, and
the pissmire lalfing stock it makes the
eagle almost human, and clothes the lit
tie wren, battling for her brood, with a
halo sublime.
Indeed indeed