davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03
Animal and Vegetable Life at the
North Pole. 81

The following extract from the report
of the Polaris investigation will be found
interesting:
On board the Polaris are specimens of
drift-wood picked up on or near the
shores of, Newnan's Bay and Polaris
Bay, among which Mr. Myers thought he
recognized the walnut, the ash, and the
pine. Among numerous facts that APP
pear to be shown by the testimony
elected on the examination. we NAV
mention as one of much interest. that
the dip of the needle amounted to As
deg, and it's deviation SO deg. being
less than at Port Frulke and Rensselaer,
Harbor, as given by DR.. Kane and DIR.
Hayes. The rise and fall of tides was
carefully observed, the average being
about five and one-half feet. The
greatest depth of water noted was about
100 fathoms. The existence of a con-
slant current southwark was noticed by
the expedition, its rapidity varying with
the season and locality. The winter
temperature was found to be much
milder than was expected, the minimum
being so degrees below zero in January,
although March proved to be the cold
est month. The prevailing winds were
northeast, although there were occa-
sional tempests from the southwest.
| High winds were noticed, however, from
all points of the compass. Rain was
occasionally observed, only on land,
however, the precipitation presenting
itself over the ice IN the form OF snow.
| During the summer, the extent of both
lands and elevations was bare of snow
and ice, excepting patches here and
! there IN the shade of the rocks. The
soil during this period was covered with
a more or less dense vegetation of moss,
with which several arctic plants were
interspersed, some of them of consider
able beauty, but entirely without scent,
many small willows scarcely reach
ing the dignity of shrubs. The
rocks noticed were of a schistose OF
slate nature, and in some instances con-
taised fossil plants, specimens of which
were collected. Distinct evidences Of
former glaciers were seen in localities
now bare of ice, these indications con.
1 sisting in the occurrence of terminal and
lateral moraines. Animal life was found
to abound, musk oxen being shot al
intervals throughout the winter Geese
and duck and other water fowls, includ-
ing plovers and other wading birds
abounded during the summer, although
species of land birds we're comparative
ly few. No fish were seen, although
nets and lines were frequently callet
into play in obtaining them. The wa
tiers, however, were found filled to al
extraordinary degree with marine
invertebrata, including jelly fish ant
shrmps. Seals were very abundant
Numerous insects were observed also
especially several species of butterflies
Also flies, bees, and insects of ikt
character.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03

INFLUENCE OF Sex ON CRnIE.-An in
vestigation into the nature aud cause of
crimes in Massachusetts has developed
the rather unpleasant fact that little
over seventy per cent. of the females ar
rested or imprisoned are guilty of offences
against morality, and that for every
100 men who have been sent to prison
1872 times, 100 females have been sent
there $40 times. The other day a wo-
man was sent for the tenth time to the
House of Correction and one of the.
Boston judges knows woman, a good
tailoress, who has been drunk nearly all
the time during the past fifteen years,
excepting during the months she was in
limbo. Woman should take her sex
bodily in hand and raise her in the social
scale. Perhaps the chief fault lies in
women, who are more susceptible to
temptation than men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03
Man Who Knew One Hundred and
Fourteen Languages.

Giuseppe Mezzofanti was, without
doubt, the greatest master of languages
who ever lived. He was born in the
year IVA, and his father, carpenter,
destined him for the same calling.
He worked on bench standing with
in hearing of some boys In Greek and
Latin, and without knowing the Greek
alphabet, or even looking into a Greek
or Latin book, he picked up by ear a
considerable knowledge of both Ian
guages, thus discovering to himself and
others his wonderful aptitude for linguis-
tic studies, and attracting the notice of
a priest who arranged with him for his
education. In college he mastered
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish, French,
Swedish, German; Arabic, and Coptic.
and at the age of % was appointed pro-
lessor of Arabic in the University at
Bologna.
During the Napoleonic wars he was
constant visitor to the hospitals, wheth-
er he went mainly for the purpose of
learning the various languages spoken
by the prisoners there, among whom he
found Bohemians, Russians, Walloahs,
Servlans, Hungarians, Creates and
Poles, and from them he learned to
speak fuently all their languages.
Late in life he went to Rome. first as
keeper of the library of the Vatican,
and afterwards as a Cardinal. Here he
continued his linguistic studies, master
ing Sancrit, Persian, Georgian, Welsh,
Irish, Lappish, Armenian, Chinese, and
number of other tongues, and when
he died, in 1849, he could speak correct
ly one hundred and fourteen different
languages. The most astonishing part
of the matter, however, was that he not
only spoke these languages correctly,
but knew perfectly their peculiar idioms,
and was even familiar with the little local
dialectic variations in each.
Lord Byron, astonished at his perfect
mastery of good English, tested him
with English slang, and found the Ital-
ian priest more than a match for him
self, even III that, whereupon he pro-
nounced him " a monster of languages,
Briarous of parts of speech, and
walking polyglot." Another of his adj
mirers thought that if he had been at
Babel he might have acted as interpret
er for the confused host without any
| difficulty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03
Stanlnering.

One who was a stammerer for years
writes: "No stammering person ever
found any difficulty in singing. The
reason of this is that by observing the
measure of the music, by keeping time,
the organs of speech are kept in such
position that enunciation is easy. APP
ply the same rule to reading or speech
and the same result will follow. Let
the stammerer take a sentence-say
this one: sLeander swan the Helles-
pont, and pronounce it by syllables,
scan it, keeping time with the finger if
necessary, letting each syllable occupy
the same time, thus 'Le-an-der-swam-
the-Hel-les-pont, and he viii not stam-
mer. Let him pronounce slowly at first,
then faster, but still keeping time
keeping time with words instead of syl-
tables, and he will be surprised to find
that, by very little practice, he Will
read without stammering, and nearly as
rapidly as persons ordinarily talk or
read. Then practice this in reading and
conversation until the habit is broken
up. Perseverance is all that is necessa-
nv to perform perfect cure"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03

ENDLESS BURNING LAMP. Among
the lost arts is that of the endless burn
ing lamp. 1t is said that in the time of
Edward VI. lamp was discovered IN
the grave of Constantine at York,
which had been burning since his burial
to that time-a period of 1000 years.
Also, in the grave of Tullia, daughter
of Cicero, was found burning lamp,
which was lighted at her death 1850
years before. 1t went out as soon as
daylight was admitted. Yet it is GER
tainly clever device of the ancients to
invent a lamp which would illuminate,
through all time, the home of their
dead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03

A HEN SWALLOWS AN EAGLE.-A Mis-
souri, paper wants its readers to believe
that gold dollar was found in the crop
of hen, which the misguided fowl had
swallowed before the firing upon Fort
Sumter. She failed to make a "cor-
ner'''s on her gold deposit, and finally
lost her life in trying to resume specie
payment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03

The local editor of one of our ex-
changes has a bursting paragraph,
as follows Delinquent subscribers
should not permit their daughters to
wear this paper for hustle. There be-
ing SO much due on it, there is danger
of taking cold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03
The Growing Crops A Flattering
Outlook.

The following is the official report of the
Agricultural Department on the condition of
the grain crop, as telegraphed from Washing
ton on the 9th June:
Whedt-The winter wheat s mostly harvest
ed. OF 753 counties from which reports have
been received, 202 are above the average, 16S
average, and 3S1 below. OF 300 counties re-
porting spring wheat, 1o3 are above the aver
age, lis average, and IS below. The average
winter wheat is somewhat increased though
many fields have been winter-killed and plowed
up for spring wheat and other crops. The
average spring wheat is very largely increased,
and especially in the Northwest is unusually
promising. The indications of the crop of 1873
are considered at least equal to those of June,
1872 whenthe Department estimated the pros
pective crop at 900, 600, 600 bushels. The sub
sequent conditions of growth raised the first
estimate of the year, in the annual report of
1872. not yet published, to 249, 997, 020 bushels
With equally favorable conditions the yield
may be safely set down at $50, 900, 900 bushels.
Insect ravages, however, are reported in spring
wheat, indicating serious loss in some local
tiles. 131.e
Odts-An increased average and an i'm
proved yield of oats are Indicated in the ma
jority of the States. The maximum condition,
lib, is found in Virginia, and the minimum,
49, in California.
Rye-Twenty-four States report an increas-
ed, and ten a decreased, average. Of winter
rye, sixteen States report the condition above
the average, two average, and the remain
der below. The maximum condition, ITO, is
in California, and the minimum, &c. in Illinois.
Spring rye is reported in only ten States the
maximum condition, 108 i'll Kansas, and the
minimum, 70, in Indiana.
| Bdrley-Thea condition of winter barley
varies from IS in Kentucky to 10S in Kansas.
1t ranges from SO in Indiana to ia in Mis-
! souri,.
There are no returns of hops.
THE PROSPECT N THE NORTHWEST.
The Chicago Times publishes reports from
different points in each of the Northwestern
! States showing the condition and prospects of
the crops. The advices are of very encour-
aging character, and indicate that the yield of
most kinds of grain and especially that of
wheat, viii be considerably above the average
product.
THE MICHIGAN FRUIT PROSPECT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03

WHAT CoNsUMPTTvEs NEED. late
DIR. Marshall Hall, of England, said !:
eff we're seriously i'll of consumption,
I would live out doors day and night,
except in rainy weather or mid-winter !;
then I would sleep in an upholstered
Lighthouse. Physic has no nutriment,
gasping for air cannot cure you,
monkey-capers in a gymnasium cannot
cure you, and stimulants cannot cure.
you. What consumptives want is air, not
physic-pure air, not indicated air
plenty of meat and bread.
A HARTFORD man has left 500, 900 to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03

my life to test their sincerity, do not pro
pose to expose Others to like danger and
hope the Indian Rss;reau will manage them
without the aid of the army
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03
THE MICHIGAN FRU1T PROSPECT.

Michigan fruit-growers report to the State
Pathological Society, in session last week, that
they expect much less than an average yield.
The crop in the st. Joe peach region will be
one-third less than usual
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03

A HARTFORD man has left 500, 900 to
found lame horse hospital.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-03
The South,

A FoRMIDABLE gang Of desperadoes IN hen-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

How TO DO DOGs.-If you have good
dog that kills or runs sheep, and don t
want to shoot him, build a pen 1G feet
square and run q pole across the top, and
then pick the largest and oldest buck Of
the flock, put him III the pen, get your
dog with 4 collar around his neck, and a
rope to draw up over the middle of the
pole, that the dog viii have his fore
feet swinging off the ground for a few
inches. Get out of the pen, and let the
buck give him several good butts, and
then turn him loose. This is a sure cure.
l tried it on my fathers dogs when l was
boy, and never knew them afterwards
to even cross a field where the sheep were
grazing.-RuraL Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

For balance OF prizes SyHG iDl ClIculal
This corCert is under the supervision and dt-
rectiOn Of the following
8CARD OF DISECTORS-C G. II. DuTfec- Ierch {;
IT. l.. Newman. Banker; II. ID. Rush, Lumber;
II. w. GiI!ett, Merchant; q. i. Prescott, Com
mercia.: Jas. y. Kitchen, Farmer; w. c. Gould,
City Eng'T: p. .. Lowe, Capitalist; c. r. More
head, Merchant, J. l.. Viewer, VI. D.; J. w. Eng
lish, Lawyer; c. Molier, Cash'r Ger. S. g.; z. T.
Carr. Architect.
OFFGCERS-E. II. DURFEE, President; H L.
NEWMAN, ViCe-Pres.; ; o go. Z. PRESCOTT, Sec. :;
CARR. MOLIER, Treasurer.
The well known character OF the Directors OF
the Mercantile LITdTl! ASSUciGtl"H and the en-
dorSoUlCnt prcSs nted. is q sufficient guarantee
to all absent tiCkCt-hUliprS JhRt their interests
will he fully guarded and protected. All cores
DOudCECc strictly confidential, ana any person
dra awiEe prize need not be known unless ihey
desire il. Tickets drawing prizes viii be cttsIGd
sight.
This is the grrE6CSt, safest and best enterprise
ever presented TO the public. Official lists ot
winning numbers will be sent to purchasers or
tickets Immediately after he distribution.
For information aud tickets address,
BA ANBERGE T. y Co, General 4 gents,
% LIBERTY STREET NEW York,
Tickets sent c. .. u. at our expense.
Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

CAPTAIN A., of Pittsburgh. gives
the following instance of Irish wit While
on the Peninsula, during the war, came
across a private belonging to one Of the
most predatory companies Of the Irish bri-
gade, with the lifcless bodies of a goose
and hen, tied together by the heels, dang
ling from his muskct. Where did vSn
steal those, you rascal - "Faith. I va
marching along with Col Sergeant Ma
guire, and the goose-bad cess 10 il =
came out and Kissed the American flag
"But the hen, sir-how about the hen -
E'The hin, bless ye, was in bad company,
and laying eggs for the ribbels."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

''THE STIGNlATA" IN SAN ERANCLsCo.-
There has been of late a recurrence Of the
phenomena known a. 'tho stigmata," or
the appearance on the human body Of
wounds corresponding to those OF the Sc
viour at the Cruciixion, on the person of
Miss Sallie Collins, a young woman of San
Francisco, whose previous experience, six
or seven weeks ago, attracted so much at
tention. ''The stigmata' is strange fact,
which is chroniclcd in the records Of the
Catholic Church, and its appearance is re
garded by churchmcu IS miracle. There
are instances Of its occurrence at intervals
in the annals Of the Church, aDG it is there
fore no new thing under the sun. The
person 50 visited undergoes, in a state Of
unconsciCusuCss, the physical agonies Of
extreme pain, and the ecstacy of heavenly
visions, while ON the hands and feet. and
in the side OF the body. appcarreal wounds,
from which blood issues, and which CORES
pond to the wounds in the body OF The Sa-
viour The case of Miss Collins is certain
ly a curious one, and has SO far ballicd the
understanding Of all who have witnessed
her spaSms, hcr excuses Of anguish. the
rapture Of her blissful visions, and tIio mi
mute bleeding wounds in the palms and on
the backs Of hor hands, and in the soles
and on the top Of her feet. The wounds in
her hands are about as large as a pin-head,
and the blood is dried upon them; those
on the feet are somewhat larger and bear
the same traces OF blood The wounds first
appeared upon Good Friday, and since then
Miss Collins has suffered with more or less
pain on each recurring Friday. When not
suffering from these attacks, Miss Collins
health is as good as need be. Her friends
use every endeavor to keep her case from
the know ledge of the public, but SO much
interest has been aroused by it that com
Tnittec Of physicians, among the most eni-
neut in the profession, are investigating
the subject.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

IT. ..-
.. .-r-
'--9 -''o11- SIX. ...sr
IN evaailE and g.
roprs that tr.a
capt,rre or,.,..f... --a-a.-
-, ale -u4-sr
90 "ou i"Io " huge JOKE
wItticisms are irv---..-
ulousness and r.r.. ''.s--.
nation a,,,-,. Tile Y
ofC.-.'. - '...' The vaAsa-s
"a N"P''iii % 'ADNaEe G,t.u-rr-.
military shrewdncs> and a.-.
sort-Cf-way Of f-,r.. .--.5.
has aroused No. win ,as
cr,,t.,-. -. '.-7 '7ar.Q r
ZIG I''t'"-lg frgmusr.
C0"''sf-"'trH'- and the a,....
'--g sl,l.aF-.
'-'a "- .-.--
Captain Jack. so ar-r ,.a,
With his Modgcs -I....-.,s ...E
For the troops Of Uu... ~...
R1t iii, NJ ~ ~ % N-.s lar.sn.-E
D0J,sl n, -, - ida. E-.4rc-
Sl,OE3f,,,. ~ - ~ --..-.."-0.
All aroT2,d he S-.5 2,.'5 .. lead
Wrapping rounF hts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

POsT AND RAIL EEN-r'---..r-.J J
posts about a foot uyare. l.7.. .
length of your rails ; 'A,- vi.
to the post, near the - .-Es
penny spikes, then -...- 1t VII
the rail and bind j. -a .A' nr.
8 wire near the top. thea ,.' 'rr-.1.
between post and stake. g-'" g.-3 r.-l
height Of rail from Tue rf.rl
on the kind of stock A,. t15
rails to the panel make Pr,.
small amount of ma.e.,,'.. g...Li..
shalpened and driven U'r. nv, rr5gg-
maui, in the spring when
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
100000 FOR @2 !
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Of The Mercantile Library Association
az tLc CITY of Lcayeuu0rtb. Kan.
an thc City of LcayenMorth. Kan.

7 accordance with an act of the Legislature
and their Articles of Incarceration, the Board
gf Directors announce JIeiT first
GRAND t+jft concert and IjStYib3lfiDn by lot,
amuug JHe-tIC.lc -hClGerS, OF p;i32.j55 IN CISii,
q Iuifly'S itri- :.'aN eUwOEth. on the 25t IA day
OF June. i-t.i, for the hencht C3 +As Library.
81 ,J}3 CASH GIFTS, AMOUNTING To 1892. .5:j5.
This enterprise il endorsed by the Governor,
Secretary CE State, Auditor of State, SuperiU-
tend OF Public instruction, Treasurer of STATE,
Mayor and Common Council OF LcaVeuwOTta n,
aud all leading business men of the State. md
the certainty Of the distribution and payment
of gifts, as advertised. is fully guaranteed.
ssEE4 f.s'sS 81 EASgs- :; l0T So. L fOT S;O-
Memorandum OF Cash GIFTS TO be distributed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

HERE is the cclebu,s-.ec-.' -.
to fasten patches ou shoes,
&c. Fifty dollars was the !..'-
for it but we accidentally
ourselves. Take tw.a.E-.i'. MS.
bisulphate of carbon ana '-, .r n. /.
india rubber .yUlcaulaca Vie q
it, so that it may Doe r1't-e. y. r
carbon. When dissolved .. ..s,,..
use. The only plccau-.e," .''-a --..a
keep your bottle We. c-. Hou' .., j.
ates very quickly. The I'm .---5t
few minutes, and IL s~ Wt--. Ia =
valuable cement. iii, does ha''-
smell.-SOUN Si0s Ls.ys' -,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

TIE NEW E8AsEsE F2E-S%. IN I'm
1,uItuut TIJehtj0u. ItrctaIus the Rupture At all
times. and under the hardest exercise scYe-
rest strain. 1t IL won with comfort. ana if
kept night ana day. effcctsa q permanent cure
in a few weeks. Sold cheap and sent by mail
when requested, Circulars free. when ordered
10y letter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., No. fS3
Broadway, n. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal
Spring Trusses; TOO painful; they slip of too
frequently.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
LOOK WELL 70 YOUR UNDEBST4YDINGS.
GcmN .. THOMAS,
Boot and S;fl x RI ESsIxG

'EWE undersigned respectfully informs his nU
/ meruiI- customers and the puhiic generally
that he is prepared 10 manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size quality. from the
finest French calf-Skin boo,s to the coarscst
brOgHns, in the VERY best MANNER, on the
shortest notice. ana at as moderate prices lis
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and shoes made
a. my establishment need 10 assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced Of the fact if they viii only
give me a trial Try and be convinced.
- Repairing OF Boots ana shoes attended
TO promptly and ia Il wOrfluaUii&c manner.
Thankful for past faVOrS feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me TO con
tiuuaHce and increase of the same.
JOHN ID. TIL ONAS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

DV. e. 5sEFEE'S FAR sEGEESEE.S
Cure EsEcEpient Consumption.
DIR. GHEV9N'S TAEe REMEDIES
Cure CatsarrEs.
Dr. 6sAEsSErs'S EAR EsEHE EEDIE$s
Cure Asthma.
DIR. GAgsEG'S FAB REMEDIES
Cure Heart EsiGc9sc.
Dr. EAEcyPE'S TA"s REMEDIES
Care S:xin Diseases.
DIR. GAEsyEN'S EATs REMEDIES
Resll.to the Ever.
E3.'. GAR gEN'S TAza REMEDIES
Regulate theStoEG.ocEa and Bowels
Dr. GfAEEYEN'S TAEE REMEDIES
Cure all EFGsEsTs3e EYCakncsscS.
Dr. EAEGyEE'S FAB EsEN NEDEES
Parity the Flood.
Es-,. GARVEE'S TAEs REMEDIES
Cure Diseases 0S' the FEIlr@at.
Dr.. GAE3vEN'S TAgs REMEDIES
Cure bronchitis.
DIR. GAESEsE'S TA5G EsEN EEsaES
Cure "Es0se Cold, "or HAY Fever"
Dr. GAEEEEY'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure Lung Diseases.
Esr. GhEsVE~:'s TA1s REMEDIES
Crlre G51sstf sazsaEozR.
Gr. & AsGI IRIS EAEs E23;7aED5ES
Cure S:s:t ESEGcEa-so.
zSE. Gizss-EE'3 TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney E3;sc;ssos.
DE. GA.2s-ET'S T'asc REMEDIES
PrevcI G,E2C.E5:ss & = elbow EcycF
E2r. GAE2VEE'S EAE2 Ees1TE EDsES
Prevent TERlz-EEcUG EcycE<.
E3:.. EsAysyEE'S T'AZs REMEDIES
Remove Pain ia the ETeast.
Dr. CsAEEEEE'S T'EE2 REMEDIES
Remove Pain il the Side or Back.
DE. GAEsEs,S'S FAR REMEDIES
Are & Superior Tonic.
Epv. eEAzEstyG'S E'A1s REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite.
EsT. GsAsEgEE,S TBEs REMEDIES
Cause the F0ed 50 Digest.
DE. GEESgEY'S FAR REMEDIES
Restore the weak cnd E5cB5i5:ss:cd
zpG. GEEssEE'S B'AES ES EGEDEES
Give C"cisc 20 cur System.
Z. Z. BYDE e. co,
SOLE PROPRIEPCRS,
I3J Serentd fUe., NeIO York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30

TRANsPLAETING rs THE A
gentleman anxious to ascertain =
of transplanting at night ias-
day, made an experiment viii u
ing results
He transplanted ten cherry IL
in bloom, commencing at i.-
the afternoon, planting one elo--
one o'clock in the morning. Us
planted during .he daylight =
blossoms, producing little o. -5--
those planted in the dark la.l.
condition fully. He l.l.a-s si-'
dwarf trees, after the fu., 7H +
grown. Those uausE-s---. ---'
shed their fruit those .-1-'l
the night perfected l.e.rcen D..
no injury from having been !
With each Of these be gsmaEa-s@
with the roots. The ra.---
vouched for ; and if q few more =
periments produce a ike -.s-
astrong argumentcoao
to do such work al night .-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
gEsT7SERHPROVED PUMPs S
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,

Always the premium Pumps; widely known
ard highly appreciated. i pump and u tire en-
zine IN one Anti freezing, strong and Uuru-
llp, good for wells or CstcrnS, and for raising
and throwing water for all uur poses. Also,
west -,Iu.lr. tube lightning 8O'Ss rnC HCatCst.
best and cheapest. Circulars with cuts and
price lists free. y. d. " est X Co. 40 COrtlaudt
St. New York. May 2.-Im.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-30
Or. WeII'S ENTRACT OF JURJBEBA

is prepared directly frOn the SOUTH AHtKItAN
PLANT, ana is peculiarly suited 10 MI those dif-
fCuItieS; it viii cleanse the INITIATED BLOOD,
strengthen the LlEE-GIvING POWERS. and RE
MOVE ALI OBSTRUCrIONS from IMPAIRED AND
ESFEEBIED Organs.
nOUuced by medical writer's the most efficient
PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTEUENT known
iii the whol, range OF medical plants.
JOHN =. KELLOGG, Is Platt St, \. y,
sole Agent FOR the United States.
Price One rCilHrprr Bottle. send tor Circular