davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16
Srienhfr
Homemade F.rtilissr. for Wheat.

Msssrs. Editors ABlericaa FarB,er:
Upon my wheat crop this season, my
phosphates gave great satisfaction, prOduc-
ing for me double the amount Of wheat
which would have been produced had
not used them. On poor part of one of
my fields, which only gave me, without
phosphate, five bushels per acre two years
ago, this season, with my own manipulated
phosphate, gave me fifteen bushels.
used no phosphates last fall save my own,
being satisfied with their effects upon my
wheat last year. They produced me a
hundred per cent. increase over wheat
seeded without phosphates, and seventy
five per cent. over city made phosphates
which used. This year I think it has
acted equally well. / shall change my
formula slightly this season. think the
more concentrated these manures are, the
better; it is useless to apply inert bodies to
the soil; these are sometimes added to in
crease the bulk of mixtures, and we have
to pay as much for them as if they were
composed of the purest salts of ammonia,
potash, soda and phosphoric acid. Magne-
sian salts, used in my mixture last year, |
shall dispense with this, owing to the fact
that stone lime, rich in magnesia, has been
recently 'pnlied to my lands. Plaster l
shall also dispense with, owing to the fact
that expect to have the use of machinery
in making my mixture, which will enable
me to dry my dissolved bones without its
use. Plaster acts well upon clover, but is
Of little importaneet to the growth of wheat
l shall also substitute Peruvian guano
for the sulphate of ammonia used in my
mixture last year, because l find it diff
cult to obtain the sulphate of ammonia
free from Objectionable impurities Hence
my mixture this season will be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

AUSTRIAN LADIEs.--Mr. Fulton, Of
the Baitimore american, writes:-"H How
do the Vienna ladies' dress7" Well, the
ladies Of Vienna wear no bustlos, and we
may as well speak plainly, and add, that ii
is because most ofthem need none. In all
other respects they follow the same fashions
that the ladies of America adopt. Their
dresses and over-skirts have all the folds,
frills, pleats, points, rufies, laces and
trimmings that are to be found in Paris,
and their skirts dng in the dirt Of the
pavements just as those Of the sisterhood
Of the rest Of the civilized nations. The
only difference that we have observed in
this respect is that they wear all their
under-skirts with trails also, and when the
pavements are wet and dirty they letthem
drag much more recklessly than the ladies'
Of Baltimore do. They seldom raise them
to avoid puddle, but move ON as uncon-
cerned as If their skirts were trailing over
a velvet carpet How dothe Vienna ladies'
wear their hairf" In answer to this query
we must inform our querist that most Of
the ladies wear their orn hair Being
compelled to dress in simple plaits while
children, and until they enter society, it Is
not prematurely destroyed by crimpine
irons, frizzing and twisting into tight knots,
but obtains its full natural growth. Thus
most young ladies have a splendid head Of
hair, "all their own, which costs nothing. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

| consider this mixture as near perfect
as am capable of compounding it, and
look forward to good results from its use.
It is quite an expensive mixture, costing
ME ffty-fve dollars per ton, when mixed
and bagged | shall make small amount
over what ! shall use myself, and ifany Of
your subscribers would like to try 1t, can
furnish them at sixty dollars per ton, de-
livered on board at Baltimore. My COM
pounds have acted so well on my own
lands, that would like to see them tried
elsewhere. / find making these mixtures
on the farm to be very laborious, and the
difficulty of getting the ingredients thor
Oughly incorporated very great. Farmers
should club together in every county and
build phosphate mills; by SO doing, large
amount Of money would be kept at home.
The fertilizer trade is becoming immense;
it drains more money from the rural dis
tricts than any other. Why not keep the
profits on the manufacture of phosphate
at home? At present, nearly half the
wheat crop goes to the large cities to pay
fertilizer bills. Can we wonder at there
being no money in the country when SO
vast an amount is absorbed by the capital
ists of the large towns, by them invested
in stocks, &C., to lay dormant, so far as
the ruralist is concernedp
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD B. EMORY.
O,,sen lnaSis IN Nh L,J., II JRyQ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16
Select 4uetrp.
THE OLD, OLD HOME.

When l long for sainted memories,
Like angel troops they come,
III fold my arms to ponder
On the old, old home;
The heart has many passages,
Through which the feelings roam,
But its middle aisles are sacred
To the old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered,
Like rose.buds from the blast,
Who're girlhood's brief elysium
In joyousness was passed;
To that sweet spot forever,
As to some hallowed dome,
Life's pilgrim bends her vision
'Tis the old, old home.
A father sat, how proudly,
By that hearthstone's rays
And told his children stories
ofhis early msnhood's days;
And one solt eye was boaming,
From child to child 'twould roam;
Thus mother counts her treasures,
In the old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals,
The blended vesper hymn.
(Some dear one who was swellingit ii
Is with the Seraphim.)
The fond ''good-nights" at bedtime,
How quiet sleep would come,
And found us all together,
In the old, old home.
Like wreath Of scented flowers,
Close intertwines each heart;
But time and change in concert
Have blown the wreath apart,
But dear and sainted memories,
Like angels ever come,
III fold my arms and ponder
On the old, old home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

VALUE or CoISs.-Pound Sterling Of
England, s4s4; Guinea, s5.O5; Crown,
si.2i; Shilling, %; Napoleon Of France,
s3.s4; Five Francs of France, SO; Franc
of France, iSi; Thaler of saxony, 60;
Guildcr Of Netherlands, 40; Ducat Of
Austria, 1928; Florin of Austria, Asa
Doubloon Of Spain, QsOO), 1854; Real
Of Spain, o5; Five Rubles of Russia,
1895; Ruble of Russia, rs; Franc OF
Belgium, 1sl; Ducat Of Bavaria, 1927,
Frame Of Switzerland, lsl; Crown of Tus
cany, s1O5l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

WHIPPING IN ScHooLs.--Corporal pun
ishment is rarely inflicted in the schools d
Russia and Germany. In France il i
prohibited. In Switzerland school-whip.
pings are left TO the regulation Of the
separate cantons. In England there i
constant and vigorous whipping. In
America the custom is dying out. Ambi.
ton, rather than fear, now rules the youth
fal mind this side the water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

Talleyrand was the auther of the saying
that the Bourbons learned nothing and
forgot nothing. The remark was made Of
Louis XVIII and his family while they
were in exile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

Brewers win be glad to learn that
chops" are very plentiful this season, al
the sea side resorts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

Croquet has been defined as billiards
gone to grass"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16

Doctor, what viii cure the fever Of
loye9" aThe chill Of wedlock, miss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-16
Jhe Grareler.
ADVENTURE WITH A SERPENT.

From the Notes Of a Trarelcr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16
RLIGHqED ASPIRAIIONs.

Mr.. J. Augustus TarboX was sentimental
Who yearned to be made famous by some
heroic deed.
He Ionged by some brave exploit to fix the
public eye,
As when some blazing meteor has flashed
along the sky.
But so far all his flashes had been flashes in
And J. Augustus Tarbox was disappoint-
ed man.
He blamed the tickle fortune that favored
While it prevented Tarbox from being big
gun.
And wished with all the energy of his aspir-
ing heart,
That j. Augustus TarboN had the luck of
BOnapartc.
His spirit was too lofty to stoop to petty
And lie scorned the sordid drudgery of every
day affairs.
"They also serve who stand and wait, it
has been stated
Such was TarhoN 5 SCI Vlre-he stood around
and waited
He waited till at length his chance to be he
rOiC came,
With the prom Use to write ''EarooX high on
the roll of fame.
He saw a female struggling in the liquid
element;
He recognized his opportunity-and in he
went.
Nor did he pause to question whether she
was foul or fair,
But seiz.d her by the tangled meshes of her
floating hair.
And stemming, with his burthen, the rivers
treacherous flood,
lie dropped her, limp and gaSping, i'll the
river margins mud.
1t chilled the glowing Tarbox when he scru-
tiniZed his prize,
And saw, instead OF liquid orbs, pair of
squirting eyes.
grace,
A squad and dumpy figure and freckled
platter face.
To add to his discomfort, her arms were
round him thrown,
And she called him her preseryer and pro-
posed TO be his own.
~ make no charge said Tarbox, ''for saw
I want to be hero, but don't want any
wife -
Then her paternal parent said, grimly, as it
were,
young man! what's your intentions? BE
you goiu' back on her?
"TIer affections have been trificd with by
just such chaps as you are,
And the next galoot that does il, her dad II
drap him sure.
For I don't allow no foolin' around my gal,
We see,
And if you haint on the marry, yer my vic
tim. You hear me ?''
Up spoke the gallant Tarbox, with n shiver
i'll his tone,
''Since your consent is granted, I'll take Ler
for my own.
81 may not seem as cheerful as a bridegroom
should he walled,
"But l longed TO be hero, ana it seems as
if I'd failed
'Cheer Up! cheer mp, brave Tarbox!' - re-
marked that grim old man;
''YOu'li lind il takes hero to live with SaiTy
Ann - -BufdlO Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16
- ''Eu,ups,' the B0g9oJe Ifun.
\ D0LEFUL TALE OF \ TRUNK.

Bumps, the baggage man, had not
made two trips before he could sling a
satchel eleven rods, retaining both han
dies in his grasp. When gentle fe-
males would hang UP their tender lit
tie satchels and baskets, Bumps would
smile q diabolical smile, and get in
the corner and jump on the articles
and toss them up and kick them and
fling them through ETHEREAL space
And when the train stopped he would
throw out q waterfall and toothbrush
in answer to q call for check twenty
two. EXasperated husband would af-
ter strike at him and dare him out
of his den, and call him a base fiend !;
but Bumps was solemn. He knew his
line Of business. When he got hold
Of Il nice trunk he would carry q coun-
tenance like a strawberry, for joyful
ness. He would jerk off one handle,
then another, then kick in the ends,
then take an axe and smash the lock,
and then let the shirts and things rat
tie out on the track. He got so al
last that the people actually paid high
prices for the privilege Of living along
the line Of the road, as they got their
shirts for nothing. But there came a
black day. A miserable, contempti-
bic, sneaKing wretch, who owned a saw
mill, went travelling. He run his fac
tories on nothing but trunk stuff, and
he made the wicKedest trunk that ever
went into a car 1t was seven feet
thick all round and there were sixteen
nails driven in, one ont top of the other,
until the thing was clear proof
Bumps got the axe as usual and struck
at the lid, but the axe bounded bacE
He struck once more the axe flew in
pieces. Then he got q crowbar and q
can of powder, but he couldn't burst
a nail. He swore and jumped up and
down and wanted to die, and wished
he'd never been born. He got all the
train men in; they all pounded, but
the trunE held firm. 1t went through
all right 1t was handed down with
out jam, and the owner was there to
say ''thank you, SIR" and he pretend
ed he was going bach again, and had
the trunk put aboard once more
Bumps grew pale. He grew worse.
He felt that he was forever disgraced,
and went to bed with a brain fever
| They tried to console him and said
that they could have trusted the chest,
if they had thought of having a COLI
sion, but the spirit of the man was
gone. l was there when he died. /
never want to weep as | wept then.
He sumo right away, murmuring,
| "CuSS that t-r-u-n-E !"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

hands are blistered and the milk of human
blindness crrdIes in your bosom. You can
whip the carpet longer or shorter peri
cd. according to the size of your mad; it
don't make any difference to the carpet
il IS just as dusty and fuzzy and disagree
able after you have whipped it two hours
as it was before you commenced. Then
you bundle it up with one corner drag
giug, and stumble into the house, and have
more trouble with the stove, and fall TO
find any way of using The carpet stretcher
while you stand on the carpet, and IAN TO
find any place to stand off the carpet ana
then you get on your knees again, Wnle
your wife holds the saucer, and with pii1d
confidence hands you broken tacks, crooked
tacks. tacLls with no points, tacks with no
heads, tacEs with no feathers, tacks with
the bjroest ends at the points. Finally the
carDef is down. and the baby comes back,
and the clt comes back, and the dog comes
back, and your wife smiles sweetly, and
saws she is glad that job is off her mind.
As it is too late t. do anything else, you sit
by the fire and smoke, with the inner con-
tidcnce that you are the meanest man in
America The next day you hear your
wife tell friend that she is 50 tired-that
She took up and put down that great heavy
carpet yesterday Jticd Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

To DRIVE orr RATs.-Take bunch of
matches and soak them over night in
teacup of water then take out the matches
and thicllcn the water with Indian meal to
4 thick dough, adding a spoonful of sugar
and q little Lard. Lay about the premises
Where the rats are, and nothing will getit.
1t IS decidedly the best exterminator ex-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

WHERE THE SALT CONES E-
sea depends on the di-iu.a-
of land for its SaItncsS. Irdna>
ate in oceans and seas. Rains H-
hold it in solution. as particles 9
ated by violence or laaauE'
gradual action of many vHr-wa-
streamlets and rivers rhUe.r-
stantly Transporting salt .1 .-
there is more than can be held -'
then it accunulatcS In masses 2
points, which, in the IcE. .-..-
matter is subject. NAV again ID y
of salt somewhere remote from .
mass was formed. The SaltU-..,.
land and the vast hurzHut1. Js-
salt IN Texas. as wei IS that --
rock salt in SantO Domingo. N5.-
at the bottom Of ancient seas .-
now dry land. remote from vac.
There are places i'm AliIea
process Of disintegTatiulg O.. s.., ~
is regularly going on. but I-s.
Water-pOwer enough o. l.-. --
to the sea. Hence, the uaIIei...s--
abroad, and mixed mp with sd. ...
groes of kalliul, in Northern -a--- L
discovered its distribution "-'-
no water TO dissolve It lH the
it. In that way they a-... a..
By evaporatiug the water .''.---s
luton, an excellent article ~
purposes is produced Salt . !
earth. 1t exists In the grass
vegetable products on ".-o- ..-.
In that way they derive '.l
countries to meet the ,..
ture. They require e. H.. II.
humanity. With them. -. H.
as with ourselves. for sg.l -.-
of vision in good yana ,. ..r.e
ply, and blindness wo-.- l- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

Do YOU know how to tell what size glove
you need? Take a tape and measure your
hand around the knuckles. The number
of inches and quarters of an inch it mea-
sures is exactly the size of glove. That
is, if it measures five inches and three
quarters, you want glove No. 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

THE Pacific Rural Press says: Tale a
large head of cabbage, strip ctssf the outer
leaves and slip off thcc iouds found at the
base OF the le@:yes. Take these buds and
SIMPLY Get them in rich earth. The result
"ih be a fine growth of cabbage plants,
with heads larger and sounder than can be
raised in the ordinary way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

s,..,,,l...'' ,'I'-.'.@s between + e..
-. -, - ., ''l'u enc railroads T.
81 g,'.,-. " .e',l ID 'aeer-er... .l'-
.' - a"iII%'t'lnn Of arf.,r. '.5
- ''io atF"ns of TIrI a-s
~ " 'el"> an Influence
80; t...'Si SA,N't.l'g party I'm >.......l-,,
ta ,','i,,'i -''''l states. iaHsaH
- - 10 10 rapid and It's r..r ,'r
60 NJ t are Not WANTING 81
~ ''H Iuc'pient n .cm.-. II
" NV P"iIlIcai I.nar d..
n"ln'i'g more than a. sa--..
Iil''''S. il'tl ana literary assoc. .-s
eiiL ol winch nut only n.
"lIe ana family alike cr.
means mtadIemou w..o
IhuS making q reduction rr
every article purchased -r
me Oh -'INury orl.e.s,ffr
'ne oidef was formed and -.
ei" p"'%1eH icy q nu-la. a. ~
aSllcuIjuratiSts of Ninua.... j
! he first lodge. or ..rra--'.
lied in Itasca. iu Trad So, ~
was instituted In Iowa ,-s :.
later, two or three g-.r IN ~. @ .-.
Illinois For four wears 81. .>s
little headway. and q. llg .1.
1871 there were ua. Pm r.-
moro than GH.GgJ r.a..r--
been carefully s.-r r,r '-
grccS the people be-. .... #
accrusinr from HE -,...... ~
oranges. both if.al.r. ... ..'l
of view. They -as. tn. .r'. ..
live at least ten r,.r .,... .r ...
outsider. while he y,-..-....,,. z.
his farming utensils any Z.
discount Of at least r,..r...
the prices paid by a-l.r. =. @
that the orgauizassun rrr.. -5s
come a power in d.. land s.-E
far better to be for r. rf.,- .. ,'..- -
Indifferent 10 IL Ca.-af-7
which a,-n ,,aYar-+..--f.--,
the current Of W-c.-..-. l...-. .-.. =.
wear or two. aided In -sr;-.
Strong impetus +, fI.rs,...-77..-.. 7 d +.
the order exists I'm rf..-.-- G.-
and numherucarIv IaI-s r..
There is Of coursr q rr-r1 h..
the FRANCES of aIr H.. ,......-
ate. It is stylcd I'll. v--s.~.I' '..- .-
meets every two wears
State oranges nj. ..g-f-..r...
wear. and subordir..ru.7- .,.
or oftencr. if occasion l.f.,sra
last. women as We As men ~.
TO all the degrees. which ar q
Der. and hold Office III. same
degree is conferred num rar .
peculiar to the Stat. -....>
are eligible who bav. served O..
subordinate bodies Tr. ..rr
conferred ONLY ON r.g...|...- F
of the national crau-.. I'll.
composed of masters nrr r..
tho State oranges. I'll. .
once in every year. IT,. .
highest degree to which a..-
tain. Il Is conferred 0uIE F.
the national senate. which is,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

EGr. GzRETFN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure E,acip5eEst Consumption.
Dr. GAZE WINS TAB REMEDIES
Cure CiEtaTTEs.
Dr.. GARVIN'S TAB REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
DIR. GAZE WINS E'Aa2 REMEDIES
Cure EEc:art EDjseasc.
D1. szAE8VEN'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure Skin Diseases.
Dr. GAES WINS TAEs REMEDIES
Regulate the Liver.
DT. GAEs SEN'S TAE2 REMEDIES
Regulate The heStoTlacsc32a and Bowels
DR.. GAES WINS TAES sEu EDEES
Cure all EFc-sRa:c Weaknesses.
ESE. GAEsVIN'S FAB FsEFaEsbEES
Purify the E3iOces.
Dr. GAR WINS FAR sEMEDEES
Cure DiscnscS ofthe ERsroaf.
DE. GAEsyaN'S TAEe REMEDIES
Cure BgOScElitis.
Dr.. qaAssVEN'S E'AIR EsETEErGES
Cure ''EGOsc Cold, %" " z5sayE'eVcF"
DIR. GAZE WINS 's'Ass REMEDIES
Cure Esas2zg Diseases.
Dr. dGAESV WINS I'AEs rs sETEEDEES
Cure GG,.n5a patton.
Dr. G;AEEV EVEE'S E'AEs REMEDIES
Cure S:lEt E:sacls.ee.
Dr. GsA52TEN'S TAH8 REMEDIES
Cure Kidney D3scascs.
DE'. GkEEEEE'S TAB REMEDIES
Prevent Cholera & Z EeslO.v Fever
Eer. GAEcVaN'S TAFs REMEDIES
Prevent EEs37sa15ozss FevcEs.
Fc-. GAESEEN'S TAE2 EsET3EDEES
Remove EosaiEa Esa She Breast.
Dg. GAE2VEE'3 EAEG EsE3JEE EDdEG
Remove Pain IN the Side or Fs;acss.
PT. GAZE VEINS; TAB E3EIEEE5FG2S
Are Superior T0asic.
Dr. GAEsVEN'S TAR Es EsEWEDEES
Restore the Appetite.
DE-. GAEsVEN'S TAB REMEDIES
Cause the Food ee Digest.
Dr. GAHsVEE'S 'TAsR REMEDIES
Restore the ~ csaFz and VscB5r5asstcd
Es'- GAE2EEN'S FAB REMEDIES
Give Tone TO YOEET System.
Z. =. HYDE ?, GO,
SOLE PROFRIETCES
1875 ScrcntH Ai'o., Near York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

To CURE CEoUP.-tu~- ,'-.
bed grease the breast llst.
goose grease and lay .' " ~ y..
of flannel. If the -.1 rr-.
suddenly. mix Scotch ~'i.... .---- Z
er, put on 4 piece OF brown
ply instantly to the aIs.'-,
throat meanwhile wIth '.- us-s.
or oil. Or you can an ti.s, Lrs
in water. and. hot rs ct. .- -,- Il,
on the breast. take Sa., '..T T -n-r
a piece of brown Ian,.. r,-..- j.
breast and throat. SAM f..-s
the throat and chest. 1a-- -r~slr
bed, is a most cEct..ea. .r.5-iJ-:
throat. two or three "lt
enough to effect a cai'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16
g 7 | l. l. u Z A y d A T 1T I
CC1iE6I}fT NAMING And UNDERTAKING,

Thankful for past liberal favors, tho suhscri-
hcr desires to rform the people of Ebensburg
and vicinity that I've is Stil carrying on the bus
mess above named in all its branches. on Hikh
street nearly opposite the Public school House.
Substantially suadc Furniture of all kind sold
at lowest uEurcs, Collins OF any desirable size
or finish furnished on short notice, ana funer-
ais attended to promptly and satisfactorily,
ROBERT EVANS.
Encnsburg, &arch 81. IS73.-6n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

Here's some original spelling. It beats
phonctics 80 You bc-a tub. so oh pea
"a top. Ee S0-bat. See 8O-cat. Pea
SO-par. Are eO-rat. See OH double
you-cow. See you be-cub. See a bee
cab. See eye are see you s-circus. Be
You double tea-butt. See double ell
call.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JobN .. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker

TE7HE undersigned respectfully informs his nu-
/ mCTDus customers and the public generally
that Ec is prepared 70 manuiactUre BOUTS ana
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from the
finest French cGif-S<in boots to the cOarSeSt
brogans, in the REST MANNER. on the
shortest notice, and Mt rs moderate prices as
like work can he obtained anywhere,
Those who have worn Boots and shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality OF NY work. Others can
easily tC COnynccG of the fact if they will only
give me a t-ir'. Try ana be convinced.
- RCVgiriUr of Boots anu shoes attended
70 promptly ana i'm Il wOTkmauiiilc manner.
Thankful for past faVnrs feel confident that
my work AMI prices will commend me to a con-
tiuuancc and increase OF the same.
IOHN D. THOMAS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

Tue rurcst joy is on>i,ta ., 'ot and ts
impressive prayer Us .,,,,I - +, ID,
solemn preacher al iul'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-16

is uneGualcd by any known purifier, 1t will
eradicate. CXtirPaJe and thorOughlyldestroy all
poisonous substances in the Blood ana viii cf
fectually dispcl all prcdispSsitiOn to bilious de-
Tdngcmcnt.
Is there 1rant of ctjO in y05,r LfUcr and Spleen?
Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes i'm
pure by delcteriOuS SccrCtiUns, producing scrof-
ulOuS or skin diseases, BlOtChcS, ECIOuS, PuS-
tulcs, Canker, Pimples, &c, &c.
fiGre BDJjd DI@peptic stomach? Unless dfgcS-
tiOn is promptly aided the system is debilIated
with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood,
l'.opsicGl Tendency. General " eakucss or Las
SitudC.
1t will impart youthful yiRor to weary sufferers.
If,rr1 HofIt Ir"GbVoSS Df the IIiiCSfiHCS2 You
in danger of Chronic DurrhUea or the dreadful
Inflammation OF the Bowels.
IiGCG 1JJU lCedkHcss Of the Uterine or Urinary
Organs? You must procure instant relief or
you are liable to suffering worse than death.
are lCU detected, drowSY, dun, sluggish or de-
pressed in spirits, with head ache, back ache,
coated tongue and bad tasting MOUTH
For certain remedy for all of these diseases,
weaknesses and troubles: for cleansing aud
purifying the Vitiated blood and imparting Wig
to all ti;e forces; for building up and restOr-
ing the weakened constitution, USE