davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21
English & American
CARPET : ] S
BOTH CHRONIC AND ACUTE.

Our prices are the lowest and designs
the choicest, and our stock complete IN all
the different makes and grades. The lar
gest and most complete stock of
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21

HENDERsoN's BUcHU, the great diuretie
and unfailing remedy for all diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder, also for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion, Flatulency, or Wind
in the stomach. The most distressing
eases of Female Weakness and Uterine
Complaints are permanently cared by
Henderson's Buehu. 1t is unequaled by
any known remedy for the cure of Dropsy
Gravel, and all Gouty and Rheumatic
affections. 1t is specific remedy for ex
pelling all Pain and Tape Worms. 1t i
prescribed by eminent physicians II
/ Chronic Affections of the Liver. For salt
by all druggists See advertisement IL
/ this issue. eod&wly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21

Its no use, the poisonous hair prepara-
tions have had their day and done their
mischief Now comes along NATURE S
HAIR RESTORATIVE, a perfectly clear ar
ticle, which restores gray hair and keeps
the head in healthy condition. See ad-
vartisement
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21

The wife of Socrates was said to be a
great scold. Had her husband furnished
her with Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil
to cure painful toothache and headache,
she would, no doubt, have been one of the
best women of that age, ,and prevented him
from being homesick.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21

IMPURE BLooD. The continued use OF
Saleratus, Alum, Ammonia, and adulterat-
ed Baking Powders in bread, biscuits
cakes, and pastry are prolific sources or
causes of impure blood The substances
used by DR.. Price in his Cream Baking
Powder have an affinity for certain portions
of the blood, and renders it more adapted
for transformation into muscular and other
tissues, while the use of the other articles
destroy to great extent its coagulating
power, making it thin and watery. Let
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder and
Special Flavorings of Nectarine, Lemon,
etc., be used in preference to all others,
for the sale of pure articles should be en-
couraged.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21
Boarders Wanted.

FEW BoARDERS CAN BE ACC0MMoDA
n ted with good board, on Cable street, between
Jefferson and Madison, third house from EDiscopa
11-1t,dtf MRS T. W. RUSSELL
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21
Advice for Everybody that costs Nobody Any
thing.

Lotions and cosmetics make a superficial
coating on the skin, give an artificial color
easily seen, but are vilely destructive to
the color, texture and pliability of the skin
itself Wrinkled, haggard and premature
ly old looking, exactly describe those who
habitually paint their faces. If you
would have the clear, transparent, healthy
and soft tinted complexion which nature
gives, free from pimples, tan, freckles, Oh
all other dis6gurements, use Hand Sapolit
the most effective and fragrant toile
soap ever manufactured Sold by all deal
ers at ten and fifteen cents cake.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21

DR.. Stone, ll2 West Madison street, has
proven his reliability as thorough practi-
toner. See his card in another column.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Maguire's great Cundurango Bitters a
pleasant aud effective substitute for Vine
gar Bitters. For sale by G. Speidel
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-21

Total faoeO Gifts, ALL CASH,
4 amounting to. xl,SeV,vpo
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets sold and the a. 900 gifts all PAID
| incorporation the tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS.
| Whole tickets $50 Halves $25 Teuths. or each
stfoupon IS; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500: saIs
NTfckets for 81. 600; I13 Whole Tickets for 5000:
s37 Whole Tickets for $1,000. No odiscount On less
] than $500 worth of Tickets at time.
Tickets now ready for sale. and all orders accom-
| panied by the money promptly filed. Liberal
| terms given TO those who buy 10 sell again.
TH0S. Z BRAMLETTE
:. Agst Pub. Libr. ky., and Manager Gift Concert
Public Library Building. Louisville, KY.
For tickets AZ s. Breunert's or Smith Bonneyp
drug store. 5esaks11
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05
4 Lesson in Htstory-4. ID. 1900.

II was a summer evening
Old Mr. Smith had come
From San Francisco, by balloon,
To his suburban homo
Where. by the shore of Klamath Lake,
His pleasure he was wont to take.
He saw his graudchild, Colfaxine,
While playing at croquet,
Roll something large and smooth and round
To her brother, Henry Clay,
And ask the young sport if he knew
Where that queer pal9ozoic grew. a7
The old man Smith stepped up and took
The relic in his hand,
And shook it till it ratified out
A gin or two of sand.
scTis some squaw Modoe's skull, 4" quoth he
.sWho fell in the great victory
s.Iow tell us what twas all about9"
Young Henry Clay inquired;
While on her mallet ColfaXine
Leaned with a look Inspired.
oCome, tell us who the warriors were,
Ana why they killed each other here?"
eft was the Yankees" said old Smith,
..Who made the ,MOdoc's run,
Because they coveted the lands
The red man hunted on.
It's somewhat mixed; but all agree
That twas famous victory.
scMen, babes and women, fifty three,
Followed the Indian chief;
One hundred times as many whites
Brought Nr. Lo to grief;
And every red was killed." said he,
'In the great Modoc victory"
''But what good came of it at last?''
Asked gentle Colfaxine.
''Good? Why, we got their land, you bet
Tho homo Won re, LIVING in.
And many a heathen scalp won we
In that great Christian victory.
''Great praise our Col. Killem gained,
And eke our flag l ween!'
.sBut did they read the Bible then?''
Said pitying ColfaXine.
''Why, that l cannot say" quoth he,
But twas glorious victory"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

a FEvERIsH JoKE.-One of Joe's latest
jokes was played off upon stranger who
came into the city by the jackson train
during the recent yellow fever scare. The
cars had emptied out their cargo of pas
sengers, and one greenish, country-loOk-
ing chap stood apart from the crowd, with
carpet-bag in hand, evidently at a loss Is
to what he should do with himself. He
had not stood long befor Joe event for
him.
give feet nine high; two feet eleven
across the breast; eighteen inches
through - said Joe, looking the new arTi-
val straight in the face, not cracking a
smile, and drawing from his pocket tape
line with which he was about to verify his
estimated measurement
''What do yO mean, Sir?" eagerly in
quired the stranger.
''Why, it's ali right, said Joe, putting
the tape-line back III his pocket. ''Nou
measure five feet nine by two feet eleven
by nineteen. III be ready for you at nine
O'Clock in the morning.
What have you to do with my meas
urement, sir? What are you driving at,
sir?'' inquired the countryman, eXcitedly
and angrily.
why. you see," said Joe, 'rm the
city undertaken and the yellow fever is
killing the strangers off so rapidly that l
have to get their measures as they come
into the city. If I didn't, you see, sir, the
dead bodies would accumulate on my
hands"
AT this unusual pallor came over the
features of the countryman; his whole
body was in quiver, and, turning to the
baggage master, he said:
''LoOk here, mister, check my baggage
back up the road. 1 goes by the next
train"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

a SINGULAR STORY.-NeaIly quarter
of century ago, says the Philadelphia
EC6niHg BullettH, an insane man named
Wiley Williams was brought to Phladcl-
delphia from his home in the South, ard
placed in the Pennsylvania Hospital for
the Insane. At that time he appeared TO
be a raving maniac, but, under the treat
ment of DIR. Kirkbride, gave some i;tle
evidence of recovery. Mr.. Williams in
sisted that he was not insane, and made
threats that he would shoot Dr. Kirk
bride, or any other person connected with
the institution, unless restored to liberty.
These threats were regarded as idle talk,
but Williams said he meant business when
ever the first opportunity offered. Finally,
by some means or other, he obtained a
shotgun, and with this weapon ascended
a tree one night, and thus remained III am
bush on the lookout for DR.. ki;lbride.
Early one morning, as the doctor was
walking along a well-beaten pathway, he
passed near the tree wherein Williams was
lodged above. He fired at Dr. Kirkbride,
and then, springing down from his ele-
waited position, escaped, but was soon cap
tuTed. DIR. kirkbride received several
buckshot wounds, from the effects Of which
he was i'll for some time. The threats
made by Williams having been realized,
ieopardizing the life Of a useful physician,
legal Investigation was made, which re
salted in sending Williams to the Eastern
Penitentiary for life. Here he became
perfectly wild. lie was placed in one of
the cells appropriated for insane persons,
and there, year after year, he passed his
life, which must have been to him a fear
full dream. On one occasion he MANNED
himself with a piece of glass or copper but
failed to commit suicide. lie recovered
from his wound, and in the course of time
gave pretty good evidence of a restoration
to reason. For several years he has been
perfectly sane, and now presents the ap-
pearancc of n fine-looking, venerable gen
tleman, his once black lair having become
thin and entirely white.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

VEG ETABLE INsTINCT.-Ifa pan of water
be placed within six inches of either side
of the stem of a pumpkin on vegetable
marrow, iG will in the course of the night
approach it, and will be found III the
morning with one of the leaves on the wa
ter. This experiment may be continued
nightly until the plant begins to fruit.
If a prop be put within six inches of a
young conVOvules, or scarlet runner, it will
find it, although the prop may be shifted
daily. If, after it has twined some dis
tance up the prop, it is unwound aud
twined in the opposite direction, it viii
run to its original position or die in the at
tempt; yet, Notwithstanding, if two of the
plants grow near each other, and have no
stake around which they can entwinc, one
of them will alter the direction of the
spiral, and they Will twine around each
other.
Duhamel placed some kidney beans in a
cylinder Of moist earth; after short time
they commenced to germinate, of course
sending the plume upward to the light,
and the root down into the soil. After
tIssy, ~ IIriJIvI CJiInSu
fourth around, and again this was repeat
ed, until an entire revolution of the cylin-
der was completed. The beans were then
taken out of the earth and it was found
that both the plume and the radiclc had
bent themselves to every revolution, and
the one in its effort to ascend perpendicu-
larly, and the other to descend, had formed
a perfect spiral. But, although the natural
tendency of the roots is downward. if the
soil beneath be dry and any damp sub
stance be above, the roots will ascend to
reach it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

A ROMANCE OF POLITICs.-An cX-
change says: "There has been a bit OF
romance in the life Of Hon. Wm. Allen,
whom the Democrats of Ohio have uomi-
mated for Governor. As the beginning of
the political campaign in 1880, when Allen
was nominated for Congress by the Demo
Gratis, and Macarthur, the Wing Governor
was candidate FOR reelection, Allen was
tween them there was an engagement to
be married. But it is said that after Nc
ATthur's defeat the Governor broke Off the
matrimonial engagement, aud the lady
married a Kentucky gentleman, who died
before the expiration of Aliens term in
the House. McArthur died about the
same time. At this point comes in an
other little romance. \ gentleman who
was an ultra Democrat, and a great ad-
mirer of the then rising young man, Allen
G.. Thurman, had daughter, who. much
to her fathers chagTin, married a Whir.
In making his win the old gentleman dis
posed of the property TO his daughter in
such a way that the Whig husband could
not acquire tito in it. This lady also be
Came a widow; she afterward met Allen
c.. Thurman, and is now Mrs. Senator
Thurman. 1t was at the wedding ol
Judge Thurman that Mr.. Allen again met
Miss Macarthur lby this time the widow of
the Kentucky gentleman The old love
was renewed; they were married, and
lived happily together until The death oi
Mrs. Allen, which occurred before TIE eI-
piyation of Mr.. Aliens Senatorial term.
Mr.. Allen has since been a widower."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05
.. IKE n9
NEw EsgCOWERY
In Chemical and Medical Science.

DR.. GATsVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure EucEDient Consumption.
DIR. GAEVEN'S TAEs REMEDIES
Cure CaGargLs.
DIR. GARVEE'S E'AEa REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
DR.. GaESgFN's FAB REMEDIES
Cure Ese;lrt DEseRsc.
Dr. GAE2VEN'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure sl.iEs REsenses.
Dr. GsAzETES's TAEE REMEDIES
Regulate the Liver.
Dr. CAEsvET'S T'Ass REMEDIES
Regulate the eSGosnaczaandEso Eso yg,eiS
Dr. GAR WINS EAFg REMEDIES
Cure all Female EYe5EskuosseS.
Dp. SsAEkVzE'S FAB REMEDIES
Purify the H5ooI.
Dr. GAR E-FN'S T'AEs REMEDIES
Cure Diseases cGtEsc Throat.
DIR. EzAEEVES'S TkR sEJ8EDsES
Cure bronchitis.
Dr. GAEEVEN'S EkEs EsEIs EDEES
Cure ~EEose Co11, = 7or 'zsssyE'eveg"
Dr. GkE2 EEEg'5 TAR REMEDIES
Cure E-cgzsg Diseases.
DT- GAEsyEA'S TAE2 REMEDIES
Cure :szssst3on.
Dr. GAsEE-LT'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Sat Esgac5lGas.
DE-. GAEcVEE'S FAB REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
DE-. GAERVEN'S FAB REMEDIES
Prevent c'ezcscs'-. 6 ycGsog. Fever
D2. GA8yEE'S TAE2 REMEDIES
Prevent Fz;sssaFiOr7- F@voTs.
Ee5 s5gEEENHS TAR Fc EDgE|E
Remove Pain fEs Iss2 Breast.
ISr. GAE1VEE'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove E9ss5sR IN ilse Side or Back.
Dr. GAEsyES'S 'EA-G REEVE EDEES
Are a Superior T'asasc.
Dr. GAE<VEE'S TAB 3ENEDEES
Restore the Appetite.
Dr. GAEsSaN'S 's'AEs REM fIEDTES
Cause the Food 10 Digest.
DIR. GAIsEKN'S Fab REMEDIES
Restore the Weak and DebIlItasted
DIR. GARVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tome to EOssr System.
T. f. HYDE p, co,
SOLE PROPRIBPORs,
1875 SPreJlFH I9P Ne7c York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05
Cigars and TobaccoS,

Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap,
Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper;
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines. Newspapers, Novels HistO-
ries, Bibles, Religious, Prayer and Toy Books,
Penkaivcs. Pipes &c.
90 We have added to our stock a lot of FINE
JEWELRY, to which we wOuld.inYite the at
tentiOn of the Ladies.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at. lower prices
than eyrT offered in this place.
Paper ana Cigars sold either wholesale or re-
tail. LEIMON n MIttEAG Y,
JulY 30. 1865. AIain Street, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

a MILE A Minute, ~
railroad train at the rafe VI IL The al,s.
hour, between salem 80. oi sigty n y.
Oregan, an editor Of the 'I9 % Patltss5
the latter city saws. IT, 5I''7iEs h
along the road preseptcg5 uep9s sa5
pearance; they seemed - = d d ludc.-
like a piece Of rubber n n oe stge,a.'
like bricks flying throurb- Is " aelOg y.
graph poles danced the i H., fne a., as5 !,
the music Of the screar7f-t,ls -,ls ,laad
snort Of the iron steed. n "llst'ss.
were loosened, and the ~ -- 'ells q :.
bled as she bounded overtR2., I, y 15ssass.
scarcely touching them. " MN sirg
OF lightning, almost sb '4 he },
bridges, around curves any F%s5 =,
gorges, hurrying on with = f..' l.'glgs
man beings TO aid a sister c;,- ,.e'ssi d,
affection. In the short So. ~! .- b, 1,
three minutes from the tiro - -, a ts
Salem depot little CAPITAL en-. :. Fan.
beautiful work in the cify el4s y. ~ - :
Although the train started ~: \, Fl,,
utes behind time, it arrived '1.' :. J. 3,
tion thirty minutes ahead ,f =. NJ Is y
can such rapid speed be eon,Iie,.s, r.,l.,
was prompter response ever - d
so many miles away and 30 800
But one alone of the many W y.-'
allied the dangers Of the ;e -;
others would have said. .,Eir-
steam,' had that been their ~
have been told of laurhsbla -
happened at Milwaukee
who wished to come down ~
was in waiting at the depot and
ped out near the platform in or5 .'
on board as soon as the train h
While waiting patiently be Turn,
up the track and saw sOmstlfr-
Strange ideas fitted THROUGH ~
death and the hereafter. NrI--I
TO reach tail timber, he emb-,-5 h
post in the shed, and clung IN M
life. As the train shot psyt /.
carried almost fifty wards ar5 \
tails were both dislocated. 49,
thought 1t was safe to loosen 4,
made a break for home. barsbs.s
ing come to the conclusion tbp
care to go to Portland anyway.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
INDUSTRIES

4 4
1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGs PRINTED IN
tNttLiNH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 20 ENII-
NENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN b. GpUGU.
HON LEON CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND. RFy \
EDWIN HALL. PHILIP RILEY, ALBERT IsI} M
hSS1hfACE GREELEY, r, B. PERKINS. ETC. ETC.
rms work IS a complete history of al branch
- OF industry processes of manu- actyre. etc.
IN all ages. 1t is a complete encyclOpcdia of
aftS ana manufactures, and is the most enter
Laihing and valuable work of information on
SUBJECTS OF general interest ever offered to tho.
pubIc, 1t iSadapted to the wants of the Mer.
Suant, AN ia cturer, dechanic. Farmer. stu
u@sitt @ anu Inventor, an sells to both old and
lung OF All classes The book is sold by agents
VINO are making large sales in an parts of the
country, II is offered at the low price of 81 5O
ana is the cheapest book eversold by sIIbscriD-
TIoh. NO family should be without coDy
Ne want agents in every town in the United
ShtaIes, and no Agent can fail to do well with
Illis s book our terms liberal, We give
our our agents the exclusive right of territory
Che OF our agents sold lbs COPIES in eight IA -
aaJJlo.Rer sold Sl} in two weeks. Our agent in
hartford sold 3S1 in one week. Specimens of
Elo Inc WORK sent 10 agents on receipt of STAMP.
publishers. J. b BTTRR & HyDE wv
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago. III. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

EIGHTY-FoUR years ago there ware %
600 Catholics in the United States: there
are now 9,6oO, 0O0. There was one bishop
rle; there are now fifty-four, besides six
vIcariates and four ahbots. There We're
twenty-one priests; there are now 1, ,S9S.
There were three on four chapcls: there
are now 4. cathedrUls, (, 2J0 churches. aud
l, 754 chapels and stations. There are now
also l5S mouastcgies Of men. S,;3 conyeuts
of women, l,5I. academies and schools,
2S3 charitable institutions, and 1l2 semi
naries and colleges, in which, among other
students S4S young men are studying for
the priesthood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

How To Avon A C0LD.-ll
ties on the outer coverings u
becomes pneumonia, uniaI.
lungs, or lung fever and u
carries off the strongest man Q
within a week. II cold ias
inner covering OF the lungs
with its knife-like pains ana h
slow recoverieS. If a cold 80
joints there Is rheumatism, W
nies of pain, and rheumaiis-
which in an instant sometime.
der the cords of life with DO -
ing. 1t is of the utmost pLa1-
ance, then. IN the wiutry We".--
not SO much how TO cure z 1-'-
1t. Cold always comes iT9n
some part of the body De'-5
natural for a time. II le-@
his feet warm always, am a-.5 4
himself or herself 70 be en-. ~.
will never take cold In "a me- ne
can only be accomplished " :.
warm clothing and dyoida-''
exposure. While muitL,-u',. ~.
from cold feet, perhaps ils ..
from cooling of. too gdi,iN'' 80
ing a little warmer than = =
exercise or work, or from W.
warm apartment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It Las never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, AMI has
Justly been styled the panaceaf0r all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swei!in~s,
Sprains, Bruises. Sc, &c, for Nan and
Beast No family should be n e'S@-'e 67v
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

MOLLIE AND HKR D0G.-TD Z
gallery in the New Orleans POS
ment there is a picture Of ..Wa
dog" Mollie was no thief Size
known to steal anything in b-
she was elassed among thieves ts
dog had a habit of stealing. Y
go into a store and examine On
elry, laces, &c, and the dog va,
her side. She had a way oftelz1-
Just what she wanted out Of a +,
then she went out and the dog nss
to lay his teeth on the vgry an
Mollie wanted. He puuctua.ly
to his mistress at her rooms. 81
the dog took little things tLatLI \
Mollie might want without any \
her. Mollie and her dog hada Ty
derstanding, worked together in,
years, and were very dear friends 4
proved. One day the dog was
stealing. MOllie flew to his ls,-
exonerated the dog and acuL7s
herself of the theft. The police.
at her word. She said she was y
do all the suffering and pay .hz
but begged the jailors to sp4s {
The jailors had the photo-ag5 q
Waterman and the dog taken ID. 4
the rogues. They thE Z
the dog had to die without iuiz ~.
She prayed the ineXorable ys ]
her life, but spare the dogs. Ia
not listen to her appeal, and Kiln
before her eyes, they flung lis
carcass into her cell and locked
The next morning MolIie WasI
found dead in the cell with "a. geyl
arms. There was an iusta-F ftsyl
That picture is worthy d. a bgusI
than a police office r5guss vllsgI
Bergh ought 10 look afteri.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

To PRESERVE GREEN CORR
the corn from the cob and pack 4 4
a common stone jar. with salt in
layers. A layer of corn. say 4
thick, then a LAYER of salt, and 4
the jar Is filed. Then cut pieces q
to fit into the jar lay them upon ,s
and put on a weight To hold il dow
pickle viii soon rise, and all the o71
be held beneath the surface Of tdsI
A cloth or paper must next be 4
the mouth of the jar to keep out 4
flies, and that Is all there Is Of It.
But there viii be something n
when you desire to use your ei
therein lieth the secret Of the P-oi'
Will be too salty for the table as p
course, and if YOU soak the salt 90
ordinary plan you spoil the Wh1i
for the milk and the life ut the ga
out with the salt. But You nus
nevertheless, and now let Us ts-
TO do it. Commence operations
it from your jar and dropping
into a kettle of boiling waJeE-1
have the water boiling when
strikes it. This cooks the -i
grain at once, rendering 1t lusa-
which you may soak through s
ters as you desire without Ln.
flavor OF virtues of tile corn A-
We have eaten green 1'l +.
old, kept in this way. and --5l.st
and 50 perfect was it, that L.-
ing-ear season been at lal1
never have suspected othe-ES
it had just been taken iron y
Mobile Relisler.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-05

A WRITER in the London = In, 4
states that in cases of "Nos. ssr y
the last stage-that t. 1.'yf ,5si
week--he has had one ''.'-. '.-.-S ; .
est liquid ammonia pa. hi ,Fs -
water in an open pan aL-L la, -rslsi
up bv means Of half a 7'.lA '..l,i.l-1.
throughout. and putini '-. n, p
containing the ammon.- Il, ~
placed in the middle oL iL-ra.s
which the patients "e-' sing
an.moniated steam w'' ,.r IB5 {
method, he says, was ussu use T. = rrr.rst
lust before bed time, ana 4" ma
cacious in abatiug the sg.' r. ts
and after three or four ,..f o5' IsrtI
the malady, as to eSiaD--'.5i D.,r5s q |
the great value of tins h-.. ... l-ss
ammonia, as a theraPeu.,,.r-, i Z.
auiliziug the nervous ;! '
ing congh.