davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17
Origin Of Printing.

Like all grand discoveries. the or;c,,, of
printing was exceedingly simple. In the
year ll20, certain old gentleman named
Lawrence Coster lived in IIaarIem. He was
fond OF taking solitary walks in the woods
ana one day fell idly to work with his knife
on a smooth piece of birch bark. and cut
several letters 50 neatly that after hi. r,,t,r,
nome he stamped them on paper: the i'm
preston was 50 good that he naturoIIv C,II
to thinking of what might be done with s,cl,
letters cat IN wood. BY blackeninc them
WIN INK he made black stamps upon paper .
ana by dlnt Of much thinking and ,npcb
working, he came, in time, to the stamina,
oi whole broad>ides of letters-wbicb W.
really printing. The Dutch writars cIoir,,
that Tins grand discovery did Door Cost,r
very little good, as a dishonest annre,, .io,
who lad wit enough to understand tho vaIno
u Such discovery, ran away from his
master, taking with him great many of tho
wooden blocks which it had required CO
much ingenuity and patience to fashion aud
uh'aWIulIy appropriate the credit of the
grand discovery. 1t IS limited that the rrn-
away apprentice was John Faust mr. .Job,,
NutenburS; bat the Germans iustIv 90,
tAere Is no proof Of this. 'sIt is certair
however, says u contributor to one of o,r
iiSt-ciaSS journals, "that there WAS a law
renee lCustos, Of the cathedraD who busted
ililhseH with stamping letters and ep,,,or-
ing his statue is on the market-place in
ilaafiem, and his rOugh-looking books are
some of them now I'm tho .S+,t y
.'1 li.ariem, They are dingy, and printed
y " Ill ,Sld 'nk' and seem to Lave been struck
rom large engraved blocks, and not from
movable types. They are without any date
'ut anhq"arians assign them to a period
earlier than any book of Faust or
u u Gutenberg, who are commonly called the
iiscoVerers of printing. As usual. if was
or future ages to reap the full benefit of the
III Oh one patient, unappreciated worker ,,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17

1hey make diamonds in Paris now with q
very near approach to reality. FIRST. it is
necessary to dissolve charcoal. Then follow
i'io'e,9e' requiring crystalIization-a minoI-
ing OF pure water, a little carbonate of
sulphur sulphur and certain proportions of liauefed
n, ''iorus. Still, all this may not Weld
thoroughly deceptive diamond. Another
composition Is made from silver sand worry
pure potash, minium, calcined barax and =
ioFm OF arsenic, varied occasionally bv q
mature OF Strass-a mixture for which am
equivalent is paste, and which renresents
transparent pebbles burnt to powder Witt
ie''u' ana other similar materials Some
sli'ie' e roek-oyster is used, with borax acid
-lI -lonl i'aly, and nitrate of potash. Of,hese
"'.er'als Is composed the false diamond
HlIch s hgures 50 alluringly in the shop-wip-
po"S OF the Palais Royal The time and
labor devoted to these productions misbt I ~
much better employed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17
DANIEL McLATGHIIN 11,----.---

Excbon1 J,o2hnst own, Pa. Once in The ola
top tiiie ouildln", (up- -stairsl cnrnc - ,si
ness i,clSi streets. VIII attend to siI bus
WIN his profession.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17

a correspondent w.iJ51 e. >'.,.fls
Fc AmCricaH that the worst In n
neuralgia coming from the by d
speedily and delightfully."- ehuIU U,sttaa
plication of small bit of cie'" .-u1I
rated in a strong solution ol Or. -, a
the defective tooth. Nomfil'..--..
is prompted 20 m'm7'--.. p
by the application
has disappeared
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17
Cigars and Tobaccos,
LOOA WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS
john D. THOMAS,
DOOt and Shoe NTaEa

rnnuiuerslgned respectfully informs his m,
ff,+ HeFous customers and the public aenITIf @ u
SHOES & y prepared to manufactures ROOFS u ~
6noSt oI any desired size or uualitv frIirD tI
hr0oF rench calf-skin boots to t6e cOaIt tii1
shortesf rottoe I one VERY BEST MANNER, on the
ill., 80, hoIlce, and at as moderate nriras ne
Tb"Soi h N can be obtained anywhere S as
at nv oettiiV ~ nave worn Boots and Shoes mad,
fba eSt!iolShment need no asstIra a Ca Ia u
eaSiI9 1uIpeTlor quality of my work, 0tbo'@ ~ @ 10
give me fris i'eGG & OF the fact if they will ONLY
- repairing of Boots ana SbnoS ~.
ThankffnS kfSiy san ana in a workmanlfke manner
my work ana ni;t itst IaXors feel confident that
ana increase of the same. - " con
JOHN ID, THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17

- IS estimated that the colorcd poonIe
o' savannah Ca, lose about SO, 600 by
me failure Of the Frcedmap,s Savi,os
Bank and Trust Co. '''s' .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17
Buddy hanger Paints.

ny. DuddybauEer made some improve
ment7 On his place recently, and among
them a twU-story addition 10 his house,
containing nice, large SuInnler-kitchen on
the first floor, and on the second an airy
sleeping arartment and nice bathroom.
This arrangement gave both Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudjybau-a- a great deal of satisfaction
and increased the capacity Of the house 50
much that Mrs. Duddybauger Immediately
invited deaf elderly maiden sister. possessed
ofProperty, to visit them, which invitation
the elderly maiden sister Immediately accep-
ted with the most beautiful alacritv.
This extension had been finished on the
inside, bu5 outwardly it yet needed a coat or
two OF paint, as hitherto nothing but
coat OF pliming had been given it. This
extra lojnling pldiy5arge, resolved to do
himself. as business was somewhat duIl, and
he felt the need of little outdoor exercise.
He had surrounded the extension with
bank some three or four feet wida On the ton
and Of such height as to FL in the distance
between the top Of the foundation wall and
the original lay Of tie land. which was
sidehiL- sloping from the house. thus render
ing the banking rather high in places. and
especially at the end overlooked by the bath
room window. Nh. Dudlvbauger borrowed
nice long ladder and he and Mrs. Daddy
bauger exhausted themselves and two mortal
hours in raising it against the extension.
with the l1p directly over the Lsgh-ra,,n
NnI2" and the foot resting on the ton IF
the bank; and then to procure an easy
Inclination they drew the bottom out ~
near the cdr, of tho Lo,,1- .,-. d. .l,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17

Iowa farmers arc despondcnt. because
Paris green viii not make the locust ta1o
French leave
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-07-17
PLANNERS Of the Pre..r. g.,

There are persons wl-r-
standard of good manner, in .....7s ... ia.
o" the whole much B,wer ,l,- ,.',. : q. aa,
poIlteness and courtesy are ..,r.' r...l /. Was,
mon nor 50 well understood ~
be; and that the acqui,i.i.s y .,.y n
wealth by the few has been ~. y, -a.-
oaTbariring Us all to a really f-.17 ~, 1.aa
tent. Evidence Of this +. ...'. .o.I
found in the rudcne-s which i-...-.l ...
toned to meet with and to bse-' '.s q
travelling; az in the pushing ami u. il. n.
seliiShne~s with which every ,.. r.-. -....-s /,
which is right in lis ov-.. ''..' l.s
smallest possible considerari.g' '... ~ VIZ. VIZ.
door neighbor; in the saf.,i.... .... %. ...,
Journalism by the vulgar rfrr. r.-.
genial intercourse. ''' ...-5
About the actual fact tlo-. ..
difference Of opinion. Tl.-. ....s .s.
oPtimlSts in the world who i..,.., ~.
thing goes on in the fpe.r ..., '.a..
that there is sure to be sane-..
admission Of a disagreea1r. .-..r
not be reluctant to adui, it. n, ,.. W. ...
merely patriotic grounds - ar
frcnchmen are maLirr ir..s
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
THE HbfERICAN7 N7TAHbBR

This pioneer journal Of agriculture main
tains its high character. 1t pays special at
tention to the Staple Crops Of the Middle. and
Southern States /; Fertilizers, homelhnade and
artificial; Lite Stocks The Daisy; Fruit Grow
ing; Trucking; Ornamental Gardening; Fish
Culture; Bee Keeping; Domestic Economy,
&c.
Among its leading features are Original
Corsfspondence from spceessfnl Cn)tprists i'm
mibk ReportiI % 6tts tpbst pfdersssite
FARMERS Clubs; Information Of the aid Sci
ence is lending to Agriculture.
1t is . Farm Paper, for the working, think
ing, reading farmer, and for his family and
6reside. II is published monthly, in form
convenient tps reading And lindink for future
reference, making in year volume Of over
700 large pages, handsomely printed in good
type on fine paper.
Subscription, 81 80 year. To clubs Of
five or more, only 81 each. Senders Of clubs
Of ten will receive an extra copy freey i To pay
po5tdds, 10 cents must accompany each name
sent. Liberal premiums for clubs. Send for
list. Specimen numbers free. Address
SAML. SANDS 4 SON,
Publishers american Farmer,
peg ra1I5s !5dS.i ifne,l weUB UBAI1nIfep31' ATInep31' aD.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
9gritnliural.
The MaidSn's 0hoice.


Oh give me The life Of a farmers wife,
10 the fields and woods 30 bright,
Nong lhes sisginey birds and lowing herdsl
II And the clover blossoms white;
The nots Of the mornings heavenward lark
Il the music sweet for me,
And the dewy flowers in the early hours 2
The gems love to see. :.
Ohf eive me The breeze from tie waving tree
The mnrmur Of summer leaves ia
And the swallows song as be skips along,
/ iOr twitters beneAth the eaves; ~
The plowman's shout as he's turning out
His team at yet Of sun,
Or his merry goodnight by tho FREELY = light,
When his daily work L done. 1
And give me the root and the luscious fruit
Ny own hands rear for food,
Il And the bread % lightand honey white, :
And ths milk % purs and good;
For the sweet bread Of labor il, y
When the heart Is strong and true,
-Andla blessing will come to the hearth and
home,
flour best We bravely DO.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
Iapstipditals.
= TH1gFn

The approach of the Presidential election
gives unusual importance 10 the events and
Developments of 1875. We shall endeavor to
describV them fully, fai&hfalb and fearlessly.
TIE WEEKLY Sun has now attained a
circulation Of oYef seventy thousand copies.
Its readers are found il every State aad Ter.
ritory, and its qnslify is well known to the
public. We shall not only endeavor to keep
it fully up to the old standard, but to inn
prove and add to It's variety and power.
THE WEEKLY sun viii continue to be q
thorough newspaper Ali the news of the day
will be found in II, condensed when unimpor-
tant, at full length when of moment, and al
ways, we trust, treated in q clear, interesting
and instructive manner.
l. II is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world. 1t
will be full of entertaining and appropriate
reading of every sort, but will print nothing
to offend the most scrupulous and delicate
taste. It will always contain the most inter-
esting stories and romances of the day, care
fully selected and legibly printed.
TIE Agricultural Department is aPromilent
feainsh eie WEEKLY sSVtfpha isarlisles
will always be found fresh and useful to the
farmer
The number of men Independent in politics
is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is their
paper especially II belongs to no party, and
obeys no dictation, conteHding for principle,
and for the election of the best men. 1t ex-
poses the corruption that disgraces the coun-
try and threatens the overthrow Of republican
s:Isi l.iti|s'sa ss s x 6 ss:':s I'D
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported in its columns.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one dol
lar year for sheet Of eight pages, and fifty
six columns. As this barely pays the expen-
ses Of papeEJAId Hft fpE ws41e not able to
make any discount or allow any premium to
friends who may make special efforts to ex-
tend its circulation. Under the new law,
which requires payment Of postage in advance,
one dollar year, with twenty cents the cost
Of prepaid postage added, is the rate Of sub
scription Il Itisan0f necessary ito get up club
in order to have the WEEKLY SUN at this
rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
twenty cents win get the paper, postpaid, for
) year. G@We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, ffty-
x y sisssa9,. l29s n. 4.;s Pc
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-page
Of twenty-eight columns. Daily |
circulation over l20, 900. All the news for 2 |
;ents. Subscription, postage prepaid, S. cts.
! month, " $3.50 q year! 10 Clubs Of 10 or |
'ver, discount Of 20 per cent.
Address, "THE SUM-"
Dec. 5-et. New York City.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
sIledital.

3 Ne Per1omy esn tuke these Bitsefs accord
ing TO directi0nes and remain long unwell, pro
yided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
{ poison or other means, and vitnl organs wasted
5eyond the point Of repair. S., - .,a...f Il
y DyspePsfa or HmdiSestfen, Headache, Pain
Dizziness, Sonr Ernctations ot the stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpftation OF
the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain u fne
region Of the Kidneys, and hundred other patniui
symptoms, snreyt1c Onbprings Of Dyspepelas One
bottle will prove better guarantee Of it, merits
than lengthy advertisement
Fer Female Cemplainss, In young or old,
the turn OF life these Tonic Btters display % de-
citled an influence that' fctement iss6cn per
ssRs;Si ~ iiaaAMsl assry s.aa Ckrsnic RAeu-
nsntiDun dGOuG Bilious, sRemittent and Inter
mittent Fevers Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, KID
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are csnaedby vttiated Blood.
possessing the merit Of acting %
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Imam
nation or the Liver and Tlscerai Organs, and IN
BilfOue Diseases sss3sts ,ta ssasft sfs ~ &
Fer Skin Disenses, Eruptions, letter, salt
Rheam, B0telies, Spots, Pimples, Pustuies, BotlA
Carbuncles, Ring worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes,
ErydpelSs Itch, Scurfs, Dfsc01orattons Of the Sn,
Hum0rs and Diseases ofthe Skin Of whatever name
or nature are literally dug up and carried out
system i1 short time by the use Of these BftterA
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful lnvigOrant thAteYer oQs-
tanned the sinking system.
.sl s5iaiR II. H. MCDONALD - CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,s
cor. 81 washington and Charlton Sts., n. 7.
~ SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS q DEAI.ERe.
Aug l-ly.ffisfi sissts Ii s4sta4s4sni sIesil1Gi
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
How Manure Pays.

.ssI1iit +t n sns2ffI7lIJ ~ .i-~98 eH441l
iaThare;are. many farmers whose fields
grow poorer isvsryI year I Botit il very
encouraging to know that 1each year.
q : hples,shews ansimprovement If
We compare the farming - II was CON-
monty Pf,ctiecdy tyenty YspFsy.so. With
to-dsy.ss osd sss hat grand 4 d's sdyance
is being made. Then The land was run
without xsy sdfply Il idiost I Gales. s6d
sftsn until IL virgin strength was ex
pended. But nov the benefit II iffi manur-
ing apd draining j recognised. II be-
tisslto be realized that the richest prsi.
fis soii esnl " exhausted. !. and that Il
one would use i pro6tably II must be
By some system that viii restore ss we'll
= szhaasts Il A ssiskbor Of mine. once
10 Illfnois.I had ! twenty acre prsirie
6eld on. which b., had raised. corn for
ssyslfItNs HIyisB M .bdnt
SIXTY bushels OF shelled corn TO the
aesesh " thSMfetlf sssssaq Do uhsslsa
" II lao fd6dfsd Ioads II gEJod 4 ma "a.
nures At n expense sf forty dollars
His next two crops averaged eighty
bushels shelled corn to the acre. This
would give him an increase Of eight
As4afsa Mshels. It would l1ost hin,
say, $25. to get the extra husked and
eritssaj sLsi u YES worth forty cents
abnahsl which would equal $500;
sos. for extra labor. from this would
leave $225 as clear profit, for any
other work connected with it, over what
Il would cost to raise the former crop,
would be- more than. balanced BY the
strength Of the manure for the third
year. sai
Another neighbor increased the pro-
ductive power Of his land, which vas
considered good prairie soil, 1t least
one-third, which was but slight sx-
psnss compared with the increased pro-
dostivsssss:-6 -6br. Ohio Farmer.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19

A ragged. fotlotn-ioDtfng urchin en-
tered store in New Orleans recently,
apd. addressing the nerehapt. Ritsopyly
asked 4 bickd 10 gel ny nIUtheHa .
loaf Of bread-ploase, sir" A jovial
neighbor. also a1nsrcS 1dtss with sly
twinkle in bis eye. thinking to have :
joke with the boy. produced nickel
and sssd 2yMl s14.Ells nssssl Eark-
ed for; new what will you do for it 2"
Quick as thought the boy went down
into bis clothes" and producing a
nickel. exclaimed "I'll match you,
sir!"
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
T4R PkIN sEARcHER
co RMS, B UNIONS,

y ,ColNs;rHow they sting, tirob ache !, smart and
ourp, upon our isst n vain We Peg, We threaten We
heads, We burn, wecut, hack hew and fell, and stl
tie pesky corns remain : thing Of misery. Useless
ars entreatiess tars curses groals, nothing can
sure cure for CoFnl, Banfons Ingro1ing Nails, and
Piles ss.:sI.s .si.a.s 4 ..sl,ssas.
tense suffering pccasioned by the disease, in is Va
rious forms is known only to those who are unfortu
nate enough to be afflicted with It. The sieepiess
nights the uncomfortable days. the haggard looks Of
experienced when troubled with this prevailing dis
ease The suecsss of Btiggs' Pile Remedy a. I posi-
i'll 4 inediate When Sssd aus, ss Srscted e4S he M
demand JorI this great remedy is unparatallsd
Thousands using it with the most Satisfactory
o0a0e0s Hs9qsss b,s..s. sss..!E +S. .ad
aegleeet d DfJ. Briggs Allevator for the speedy
saFg q ths a90ys mentioned very and
used 1t with unqualified suceesa,aIns every caseo
the above enumerated complaints st has never failed
2 give VEN immediate di a's, seief. ,I.
EoSuptlo .a.s s 's 81. ann and p'iaosa Sss sesn en-
~ pleasant and sure remedy for Coughs,
Ealyhgifis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Consumption, and
al diseases Of thu throat, lungs and chest es4a
g RMS sstaps mas plsnt,s E1aLK kind as q sn
supply from the little old child 10 the aged
grandsre verging to a hundred stylish, handsome
yoang LADIES who daily promenade fAshipnAble re-
softs middle aged matrons old maids dressed up to
appear young and g1y; handles, with their patent
eathers kid gloves and inevitable walking stick; the
yman merchant, iswysf, clert, artisan and ne
chanie, Of al ages and ststpls haveA full supply III
corns, banions, bad nails and other Deliberations Of
fhs fest all Of which banished sud cured By Tie
use Of Briggs Corn and Bunion remedies Alleyiator
and Curative.
= Runic,. pea Natl. - -, n,...... - -.
tUIuS Feet, Cancers and Scrofulous Humors
Piles, BE-, skillully and spccesf1lly treated 81 the
great central Chirropodicat and Healing Institute
s.s.a f.g,4,..lf DR. J. BHIeGs I Co., Prog.
u" = Dr. Bflggs' Remedies for sale by
ssd! iSAML R. STEPHENS 4 co.,
n March lily. 81 Il IA bas; Niddletovns Del.
ALSO for sale BY H, P. Baker, Odessa, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
Ashes in Rsclaiming q Farm.

"A sT--.5 = 4 ~ ft
We have often spoken Of ths' valu'
Of ashes. both leached and 3unleached
Is fertilizer-have given many in
stances Of the good results that have
feIlSxed l6sirs - sssltap dressing and
repeatedly urged farmers to make larger
use Of them than they do. And yet
they are carried ont Of the State by thl
IN load. and the i<nak fazmsls J Ls5S
Island think themselves lucky to get
them, even At the outlay Of time and
money to which they are subject. Not
long 30 W 1srs riding with most
intelligent and xell- informed gentleman
IN one Of the s5a.5hdtS sdknJsis Maine
- town which contains considerable
portion Of light. Dat. sandy lald- - 90
most Of our coast towns, The land bad
81 .6hi hiss PSI blsu ii thislsBaras-
ter, being rather hard looking, and sup
portioe4 Z sss1ty 'bdrdS1 81 grass and
weeds. BuEMs ONO ID i farm ID the
midst Of this barren sand that was .'as
green askaslks Tbs sslds sefs Hoe
y syardsd, the. growth of grass pas,
iasE TOD, dhd d ! dsst. hSsltkI
grssn, and the cultivated land looked
= though iFresIsspthls (tf producing
good yields Of almost any farm crop
nNNugxNtsths eyAto 5k11l ossr
the boundaries of this farm, so closely
dsfnsdvisiiJ md IN such nsffed con-
trast to the barren sand about it.
"Hsrs. ssid our trarslibg' companion.
a s4 ! aE9 that bfe been breaghs pp, ~
ashes. Isuppqpss from some Of the soap
works on your river" We we're ,at the
time riding 70 take tie cars and had no
spare .nomsntsy otherwise We should
have stopped and inquired ofths owner
about his method Of using the ashes.
We ledf6slc Z hssklIerI that. n66e had
hser applied. n rspensyyssresrpgrtAs
good condition Of bis farm, must have
been dusI u tb5a Iaslhiibg? Iaslhiibg? d9diiitiss, Of the
as'hsssl, .l'!lsl',I,a fhs I stgslf.nss of The gIass
fields md flpastuFss aon this fam 10
sDougRt6 convince any one Of the val
pe Of leached ashes IS fertilizer and
i waTeyU4lll aIprOgIIslghQfp look
st.h.I sLvjsa u ssAs .M56 M565dsraa d d.
general poverty Of the surroundingaoiI |
And We made up our minds then and
s6ene to againIw4l 1odr river farnep
sGainst letting " Kennebec ashes 2 be
ssnt out Of our river to distant parts ef
the State asd eyen tootheI States. BY
the vessel load. You are withinia days
drive Of soap f.c!ery. set your teams
hauling leached ashes for your grass
la6as. Myq6 KsO O66 Mig 5lseI6 ID.
and great wiz ;. y ,ypur rsNsrd. Maine
= = /
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
1ASSIaNMENTc

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
! be has this day made an assignment Of
all his personal property to NJ e. Walker,
Esq, for the benefit OF his creditors.
Persons having claims sgainst me, or who
are indebted to me, are requested to settle
with the assignee. JAS. b. SCOWDRICK.
Nov. J, 1874.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19

A Westsrn editor asks the following
question !; IF = fellow has nothing
when be gets married. and the girl has
nothing i her things hissen, Or Bic
things bern !? We think they are. \.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
.7-i3 l.fliIf Is75-z III q
400. RHEUMATISM. .ltaou
ssiis..is7s 10 .atpi.q4' -a.L sifesY s-sss@
A REMARKABLE Re " CURE.
II - .lTa;fs Iisa. ----i .s4sessefsF Ls;si /
HOmpa TNafima nmv.tt


Mr.. VIM. W. Reess residing in South Will
mington and employed in the Diamond State
Rolling Mill, suffered for nine months with the
iRheumatism, and vas under medical treat
ment without much effect during this time
Sometime could neither dress or undress, and
sand would suffer wifh fearful excrucfating
paiss. DR.: Sfmns' Celebrated Pain Searcher
cured after about four weeks persistent use ];
the irst bottle gave much relief, the second
still more and At the end Of the FIFTH bottle
thin case we Also refer to Messrs. Parry 4 Son,
toy dsalSgs, No., King street. ~
Samuel Pyle, Mail Messenger, bad case of
Rheumatism, was e6ectually cured by. the
Pain Searcher. .sas4f u sssss sssfa r
!. Daniel R. Hggnutt,s son, a boyspf II years
suffered excruciating pains, could not use his
legs Apafticle, yet Was able to walk in a.
Aonf3. Twb'bUasfes ictired in each of these
cases. We could give many more references,
We have long list, but we think the above
sufficient to convince any pne. AZ
rf1Hs A1np pssfsNRRccHER
Quickly relieves. Cramps and Pains, Neural
eia, Headache, Poothache, Diarrhea, Dysen-
iecyy &C., andin Rheumatism is certainly a
wonderful nedieias, net. having failed in "a
single case, Used inWardly aud outwardly.
Price 50 cen Is bottle, or six for $3.50.
! Principal Depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Deli s4Jig.na seseI glgala9g9 I
Philadelphia Depot, Arch street. III .fsai5
Baltimore Depot; fo8 Baltimore street.
Sold BY DIR. BARR, Middletown; WIN. CAR
{ Macy, KirkWood, and dealers everywhere.
snOct 2b-srnbs.s ssiGas SSH sassst Eaiffs /
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19
$500 REWARD.

THE above reward will be paid for inform
y ton that will lead 10 the apprehension Of
the party or parties who steal the lamps from
the town lamp posts, or damage the property
of citizens. ..-.s's
By Order Of Town Commissioners,
octsl-tf T. r. HURN, Chairman.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19

The latest feature Of the chrome gift
busines comes from ,Ds1fers M. They
have ! church there which gives >
chrono to every new convert. - Boston
Globe, ia s 6 b
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-19

If anything eesld excuse suicide it
was in the case Of Californian who
killed himself on seeing what purported
to Be his portrait h IN 40 illustr1sted % 1 news
paper gr. ...,,s,..s. Is .,,sa.,-,,.t,,ey .a