davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
Bisn,a,,ek aua ka kEa,,nora.


The Italian Government and the Italian
Parliament between them have given
Prince Bismarck n sharp lesson in good
manners and good sense, or rather in the
identity of good manners with good sense
where public men dealing with public mat
tiers are concerned. Our readers will re-
member that but the other day Prince Bis
marck was asSalled in the German Parlia-
ment by Herr Won Mallinkronz a prOmi-
Tent ultramontane leader with charges
founded on publication not long ago nnde
by the eN-PrOmier of Italy, General the
Marquis La Marmora, Of certain dispatches
which bad passed between himself and the
PrUSSslan Government i'll 1866. The as
sault Cf Herr Malinkrouz was a daniag ing
one, and Prince Bismarck was so severely
hurt by it that lie lost his temper complete
ly, and replied by charging General La
Marmora with ''iaisChOod and forgery"
and by ridiculously arrogant statement
that he, Prince Bismarck, regarded the
attacks Of foreigners with contempt -
Prince Bismarck knew when he adputcd
this style OF speech that the actual Govern
ment of Italy was seriously annoyed at the
indScretion of General Marmora, and he
doubtless supposed that tLc whole IN utter
"ouid become Eopelessly mystilied by a
heated discussion over it in the Parliament
at Rome. He has been dismaly disaD-
pointed. The Italian Parliament quietly ?
granted General La Marmora a two
months, leave of absence for the express .
purpose of enabling him to repeI the fran
tic and cXtravagant attac1 OF the German
Chancellor General La Marm0ra there
upon published the full text of the Cies
Patches of which he had before published
a part only, and proved by that publication
that he had undelstated rather than over
stated the discIT Tliitablc features of Prince .
bismarck negotiations " ith halv ln 1S6G
member of the Italian Parliament then
read this new publication of General La
Mannora before the Parliament at Rome.
and desired to know what The Italian t,ov-
Iinmcnt had 10 say about 1t. Signor Wis
CONT enpSta, the Italian Foreign Minis
.er, quietly replied that the Government
nd not approve General Narnora's CON {
iuct IN making these documents public
ma that it would propose legislation for
he purpose of preventing such publica- -.
IONS hereafter, but he svailed himself of {
lie same opportunity to bear witness, DO !
tely but em?hatically, 80 the truthftliness I
General Ia MaTmora's 5 assertions and to p
intimate, in clear though diplomatic Ian. +
uage, that Prince Bismarck when he at !
acked the Genera! had said the thing that r
as not he upshOt of all which is that
IiEcc bismarck, By the simple fact of il
'Sl,ig his temper and forgetting that the /,
= HlLiamcht OF Berlin is not precisely the b
mole civilized world. has made himself :,
diculoGs at home and odious abrCua and =
'ved General La Mafnora conpIefrIv !
ON the worst consequence of an indis
elton which, had Prince BiSmarcI, beer
,mmouly polite and commonly sensible f.
ISht nave been converted into something / :,
'Fy IKE an offence against General La / &
own GOTerument,-Ye YorI. -
'oTId... %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

A MILE IN TERRIFYING SECONDs.-Tbe
ioIio"inS story of the achievement i'm re-
! spect OF speed of an ice boat on the HID
son IN the cinity of Staatsburp last vve,.ly
Is toid by the PouChkeepsie IN. " E.gqZa
hHIsday last the wind blew very flesh
rom the south, and the owner Or the new
ce-ooat Cyclone determined to take pd
vantage of the favorable opuortuuitv f,,
tlfnlng his yacht. The Hudson at this
point Is very wide, and at the course select
Gu ils bfeadth is one mile. Having made
every preparation for the feat to be accom-
pushed, the reef points were shaken ont
OF the sails. and every stitch of canvas /
SPrea" L" the gale. With two men on the /
Nlhdward runner to keep the boat down
TO the ice, the helm Was turned tL. sails
hiied' ano In moment, with every inch :
CT canvas drawing, she was Under fuII
heaoway. Like an arrow from a bow she
darted away on the course, clouds Of nrI
VerlZed ice following in the track of her
unneis as they hummed over the surface
~ 'He river, and iii what seemed but an
instant the river had been crossed and tha
Fiiie accomplished in the almost incrodihis
-ine OF thIrty-oIEe seconds, being at the
'ate OF two miles III minute and two sec
mus etSons on shore compared the sneed
"a y She hyihE racer to that of meteor
l'Nhih@ thFough The SKY, and watched her ,
lt"EeihehFs with eager interest. The owDr,.
'4'eI ware put the boat through some move }
hents on the ice, and astonisLed. as vr.u y,
'ata-yzed, the lockers on by sailing all the
'ay across the river on one rYnnar the
ofce OF the wind throwing hor over on her
ea'l enSS and raising the windward nm
ef from ten TO twelve feet above the ice (
although but few were found willing to
''r'aNe OF the amusement, all seemed dis
$50 TO coincide III the opinion that ice J.
"ChtilIg is the most exhilerating of sDorts ; !,
nd the eSolutions of which one of thsse h
'cl'1S IS capable, the mos. graceful Of any- !
llng they had ever Witnessed {
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

MARRYING BY PROXY.-The Court of
Law and Equity, says the Kansas Citv
/ lhIo. Times of Feb. ped, was the scene n
a ratLer extraordinary matrimonial trans
action yesterday. An aged man evioen+Iv
past ms httieth year, called upon the Clerk
OF the Court for assistance IN marrying a
Hlle. Mr. Soland, who is Considered IN
, adept IN matrimonial transactions under
took the job which was rather more dim
cult and complicated than he first antici-
pated. II was none OF Your common we'd
oinSS' nor was 1t like the one where 'Suujre
hHeh read the EpiScOpalian rite of contir-
hatioh l. mistake for a marriage cere-
mohy, and closed by giving the benedic-
tloh. NO, this Was a marriage between
two persons separated by fully G. 900 miles
Oi iand and water The old man informed
the Clerk of the Court that he wanted 10
seU Hi"FIiea 10 woman now living IN IIol- /
l4id' '""I he would perform such ceremo- /
Mes az were necessary here, and she vyei,ld /
Ge married to Ler brother in Holland hI.
proxy for him. Then the brother was n
snip MIN hls wife, with her baggage, direc.
10 h"n'a@ lty. 1t appears that the lady
i%s an ct ctJectlon 20 leaving her home in :
Holland before she had been married j.,
Sotns Hl1nner; and as the bridcgroom c.n (
NOT afford 10 leave his business bere tn co
]'ter ms "Iic, he decided to apply to the
courts la. an act of procuration. Mr. No
"i"' a. soon as lie understood tie case.
.I iIceeueH et 70 prepare the necessary papers,
'!d the o!d man went away delighted .-,J
asst night delighted himself with the ban
y conSc'ouSneSS of being married man I
~ ~ 'th nus pfIde SIX thousand miles ayv,v .
! 'eiG are many ways of being married /
'"' lhlS appears to be the most unSatiSC,c
"ry way OF all. 1t is not likely that it viii
'eoo"le either popular OF fashionable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
THE jefferson Club of pbiJadelnbi,

HE d efterson Club of PHILADELPHIA.
one one OF the most active and efficient
Democratlc organizations ia the conn
ts' mas issued an address denouncipo
sucn S democrats as have joined hands
w. Tt'h the corrupt Republican ring
me traitors are to be cut off from All
connection con with the Democratic party
Thica we coincide with the Lancaster
l'Ie.''9encer :Ss. in pronouncing perfectly
IigIlt' a little judicious ostracIsn
III hot only purify the party. bnt
make 1t much stronger. Men who ore
corrupt enough to betray poljticai
organization are only dangerous whiJn
tEey can deceive. TIL moment thnv
are drummed out of the ranks the;.
power Tor evil cesses No party CON
l'I 20 be benefited by the PROMPT ex-
2u!sIon OF al such ch ,racters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

- .bIscoYERY.-The Scranton PA Re-
rsys.el'ls says On Saturday afternoon a
IN n,'HSr N, nan hHmcd Martin Loughery, working
Co,,...l9 ~ milne OF the Pennsylvania Coal
~. works at Pittston, while in tbe
act OF breaking a massive niecs IF onaI ,,,
an Hnich q. he had dislodged, discovered jmhed
r-'dIi r,l IN the centre Of it what appeared 20 be
-iI'iI Il wooden box of an oblon1 shane
a. pon ~ ItouchlnS the box it crunbIed into
~ ~ me fungus aud disclosed copper
o,hn, m,lStie, having flint moGthpiece, and in
- ,LeSpeciS shaped like our ordinary tin
rI;nS e The miner frightened it up. ap-
70 MS mouth and made it sound,
2"uo %, otless for the first time in cant,ria.
! ! he spot where it lay is about ono bmndra5
'ee' beneath the surface of the earth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
~S0=

Hon. Z. MILTON SpEER has kindI,
sent US copy of his speech delivered
IN Congress on the IIth Of Decamber
last on the bill to repeal the increase
pay, or salary grab, Of last session.
AS the question has been finally SET
tied, 1t Is not necessary for us to mako
any further reference to it. In bis
speech Mr.. Speer refers to the increase
of salary made by Congress in ISsf
from $4,000 TO $4,000 vear-a net
increase of $1,000 for two years ser
vice, with the old rate Of % cents
mileage to and from Washington. In
speaking of the Republican members
OF Congress from this State vhoyotad
Tor That act, Mr.. SPcer says:
Among the Republicans I find tho
nH'ne OF my friend, Hon. A. A. Bake,
the representative at that lime from NV,
district and my competitor for a seat LarS
IN IN the canvass of last year. He resolved
ihe i,hle cordial report OF his party press in the
district and, indeed, the Republican n,I
perS there, whose indignation now ag,,i5gt
Ssa!aly grabberS, IS they term then =
lhe hercest were then the louGest in lis
praise III L4'S I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

TIE bill restO

:, he OH TeStoFIhg the ranking priv
ilege 20 members of Congress was de-
feated IN the House of Representatives
on yesterday week by the close vote
OF l29 yeas to l3l nays. tits believed
:hat the bill repeating the act Of last
session, which requires postage to be
pad by subscribers on newspapers
published in the county in which they
reside, will be repealed. We certain
" hope 50, as it IS consummation
most dcvoutlv to be wished
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
EsENsRURc, pa,
F7ida3 Morning, March 6, 1874.

THE Investigating Committee ap-
pointed in the case of Dimmick and
hreiter, made report on Wednesday
duplicating the parties named in the
Matchmaking Of bankers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

SO
1HE following bill relating to the
ieeS OF District Attorneys and othar
ouicefS Ill the several counties of this
commonwealth, was presented in the
Ilo"se OF Representatives at Harris
burg on Saturday last:
Among the many objections 70 the hin
mere are two, either one of which is f,tsi
20 II. FIRST, it is wrong in principle. II
SotS up 'he wiil of Il political majority ON a
IruAt!oA winch rightfu!lY belongs to the
a,'ol,', 90 i tteinpts to defend society from
~ EHe'ny which iS still remote. Ii Duts
me family under an espionage as n6io,,s
- mat 10 which the merchants ,r. r,,J,
JeC'eu " the customs reveuuc I,,~s =
substitutes force for reason and iI,s - -
iiiUii "esiie Tor one $ own and his children,
welfare. 1t creates legal desnotis,,1 T.,
N.tch' Whatever may he The indiyiduaI.s
obedience !'S!u
Second. the bill, if it becomes = Iav c.,
not be carried into execution. Toenf1Tos
II WIN any tho.ouGhueSS requires either
tnat it OBTAIN the general consenr. or tLot
"fhcers be appointed sufficient in punbnr
10 Fave personal knowledge Of All tha
families OF any particular district. Hut If
81 CSta!ned the general consent il is unpe-
"es'aTy; and II not. then provisions C,r lis
1
10 c IL IN charge daIe 10; make adequate (
provisions for its enforcement. for fear of .
;;uaEIhirg the community, and hence il viii
.V pe SIMPLY another law To be disobeved
gre not living in Prussia.
nS oSi'eye that there ought to Je provi-
80 tnI: 'i laW ~ force in cities ana large
~" nS whereby children can be taken OFT
'i the streets aud put at school W. ,e ~
80 'i favor or the regulation Of The boI,rs
1l iapoF ni children Hho are cmplayed in
= NoEhSh"p@ o! any kind. The st,ta r,aI,
properly interfere IN these cases. beaa,'zo
u S'ie . li,SI me GiiilI IS practically Ioue,ss
hd II thereby bee0nees pubic uUisrnrc'
I'd IN the second ii suaars iniury 3,,t }
il'Iip tie houSc--wheihsr it he in a brown !,
toHe m2psinn or in n tenement housa-fI,o
dthQl'E ot tas parents is justly Supiemc :
ld the law cannot interfere with that su, :,
reinacy IN the way proposed either as a g
attsr Of right or Of !olicy. =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

-, E notice that the Agricultural papers
[,i 81 over the country recommcnC ,he nse of
'E.-aLlau@ Cdodtry Condition Po4oders.-
aliners and others in this section have
nc l',''s si SHOWN ana appreciated the ADVANTAGE
VI these powders over I'll others
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
THERE

persons E IL are are probably hundred or NO..
daily sutar nus and neighboring towns ,~ho
kidney trontis IRON the distressing effects of Of
Joanson's is is VINO do not know that
certain cure. ''of,y@S T., Atnfment is almost a
may De obtained, if not perfeesi sre,r enrn relief
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
-~9@N@


\ BILL has been introduced ,Dto 4I,o
Senate of New York nroviiinr -
compulsory education. On this 9ues-
ton, which is at present creatipI no
little discussion throughout the conn.
Try, the New York Post verv sepsihIv
and very forcibly expresses its views
IN the following terse sentences.
section ono provides that in lien oF tbo
'eeS no" allowed by law the district att,,,
hTyS IN and for the several counties of tI,is
commonwealth shall receive resnect3,,air
lof drawing indictments and prosccl1fi,,.,
".g'y "'ehse mdiciable only in the ovrI
ana teIlniHer courts, tweIye dollar r.
every such Till returned innor7o,r,s 80, 'G'
lars drawing bill Of Indictment ana go
eCu'lhg the same in the quarter sessions
""eitF6r the prosecutor or defendant j. /
teE'e"ccd or required to iey tia costs 80. (
ne costs are divided between them. scra,,
uoii!"ES; drawing and prosecuting ali other
arguments NC III the quarter sessions five
- oi.".Ni .I,. IoI every oil returned iguoramus
- - '',G " ta''' IG' sessions and the prosecutor
% pay 'Hc costs, five dollars: for cve,.,- I
2'het such Onl returned ignoYamus. ibrsc
l;, Go-l"la case settled with leave Of court
'''S uoli3rs every case Of surety of tIa
.'eacc, five dollars - 'i'0
occ. (. That the fees or salary or court,
: ON oIh'hlSSIoner shall hereafter lie three dni-
l"tS Per day for every day employed to-
setHer with mileage FOR necessary tiytynI il,
'He olSclaTSe of the duties or his office.
Sec. 3. That the fees of assessors a,,d a.,
! 1ito!S r. shall hereafter DO two do,laIs ,md
- ~; h c'Its i. joi each and every day employed
- 'iie "!SJhatgc Of the duties of tL6i. re-
PeC'l'e Offices: Pr1Ci9sd. That this sc+
nan not Apply TO counties having noonIa'
ION ION exceeding one hundred and fifty tLous-
0ec' 1. Al acts or parts of acts ipcons;st d.
epealcd. "'o ieIeoy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

mo viii Neoauk sl.S!a butcher gives awav o,,.
y" every ten pounds Of rnesi Il 'lro-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
How a Convict Made $4,000 in one Year.

John Short, the sing Sing convict who
ran whisky still while in prison, tells how
he did, and also few other facts 10 regard
to the doings inside the walls of that institu-
ton which indicate that rich field for inves-
tigatiou might be found there by the proper
authorities The assistance of an officer OF
the prison was Of course essential to high
degree Of success. But this Short found no
difficulty in securing. His first still he
worked with some small lamps, and had been
at it year when another convict TO whom
he refused credit peached. During this
time he had averaged $50 per day from the
profits Of the still. At the same time he
aud his accomplish, the prison officer, made
large profits on smugged groceries, tobacco,
aud cigars, estimated at not less than 1000
per cent. The keeper who was with him
was able to build four-story house with
his share. Subsequently a small copper
still and some worms we're smuggled into the
prison and set up in an clubhouse, where
gun.powder and nitro. z yoerine for blasting
rocks are stored, and though we'll watched,
and once locked up in dark cell on suspic-
ion, Short said he had S6443 when he left
the prison, all made out Of the whisky trade,
for his stock OF groceries was found aud
seized, and eventually netted loss, the keep
err and other confederates having received q
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
Deaths.

At Passumpsic, April ill., Of Inflammation of the bow
els, Henry o. Peck, 30.
At ROxbury, April 7, Israel Smith, lS.
In st. JOhnsbury, April 10, John Brisn, about 80
At Passumpsic April II, Mrs John Galbraith, about
In Tunbridge, April s, of consumption, Henry Par
ker, 81.
In Tunbridge, April II, Moses Goodwin, IS.
In Derby, April IA, Dolly, wife Of Capt. Jos. Bates
At Wilmington. April 49, Thankful Haskins, 81.
In Lyndon, April 10, Henry Houghton, 60.
In Northheld, April 9th, Anna May, only daughter
of Chas and Mary Dole, aged 10 months.
Death Is said to love u shining mark, which is exem
plfsd in this for this child Of the most
lovely and interesting that gladdened parents
hearts, adorned the family circle " How cheering
the thought, " the belief that beauty an loveliness
like little Annals not cannot he destroyed by death
but viii live and expand will shine and radiate
through the cycles Of the future.
Also April H. Clara, wife of Rev. r. A, Green. aged
25 years.
la this age, when show, sham and hypocrisy so
much abounds II is no traing complime to be able
say and say truly of persons that they honest
pure and sincerely good Mrs. Green possessed these
traits of character in an eminent degree Coming
among less than year ago. fair and happy bride,
she the esteem Of all Ii seems that all too
she called " grace the circles Of the higher
and happier life, d. L. A.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.

No person Boschees German Sirup without
getting immediate relief and We have the first
of Coughs, Colds Consumption, any disease
of the Throat and Lungs yet to hear from that has
not been cured We have distributed every year for
three years 25O,OOo sample bottles, FREE OF
CHARGE Oy druggists in all parts Of the United
States. No other Manufacturers Of Medicine ever
gave their Preparations such test this Go to your
Druggist q. q. Bingham, St. Johnsbury, W. H..
Fletcher, Lyndonville S. s. Clark, Barnet and get
bottle for rs cents and try 1.-TWO doses will relieve
you. &. q. BINGHAM, st Johnsbury, VT, General
Agent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17
Marriagfs.

Al the Congrs sational church In Roxbury, March
20, by Rev A. Ladd, Mr.. Lee Wiley aud Miss Estele
ID. SimOnds, both Oi Roxbury.
In st. Adams, April 9, Ar, Charles F. Hubbell and
Miss Chrstiana Burton.
In BaksrshOld, April g. Mr. Stillman Paige and Mrs.
Roxana b. Hankerson.
In Albany, April 8, Aaron Skinner, of Glover, and
Candace f. Bailey, of Compton, r. Y.
At Topeka, Kansas Edward A. Winslow and Ida ~
Rugges, daughter Of VIM. +. Ruggles, of Lyndon.
In Charleston, April g. WIN. q. Dana ana Miss En-
ma Allen.
In st. Johnsbury, April II, by Rev. B. NJ. Tillotson
Mr. Alfonso A. Miles to Miss Mary A. Wheeler, all Of
st. Johnsbury.
In Bradford, April g. Horace Berry, NJ. D., of Cam
bridge, Mass, " Carrie y. Pickett OF Bradford
In Mddlebury, April 8, Mr.. j. II. Bushnell, of Will
iston TO Miss Eta b. Howard, OF Middlebury.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

York to uphold and stimulate stock-gamb-
ling, to gut the channels Of industry with
false tokens Of value, to embarrass all honest
transactions OF business, to cause reactions
in the various departments Of labor, by
which the working classes are thrown out Of
employment, and to shakc to its foundations
the fabric Of the public credit. Against the
introduction Of such an Instrument Of dishon-
or and calamity we should enter our solemn
protest, as we would against any other
food Of contamination Gop. DirS Special
Messaus
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

The postmaster-ge general and the congress
sional posl-oifice committee find that the sal
aries of good many postmasters are too
high. and some too low. aud reform iS pro-
posed, by which the salaries in the large
cities shall be incre ased, and those in coun-
rytowns, ranging now from $1,000 to $4,000,
shall he cut down correspOndingly.
The whole story [of the republican defeat
in Connecticut is, in brief, that the ropub-
lican party has become discredited through
the course of some of its ostensible repre-
sentatives, ana the people refuse to sustain
il ut the polls. The salary grab, Sanborn
contracts, Imitation, disregard of civil SER
vice pledges, corrupt use Of pair onage. In
one convenient word, "Butlerisnl," explain
the whole mystery Boston JournH
The iand left by George Peabody to the
poor Of London now amounts TO ", 900,
aud Sl,50O,OO is already invested in COM
Portable lenements. which are rented TO the
labOing class nj about As cents u week per
room. There are now rented 1875 rooms,
containing sS2 tenants and the return upon
the capital is from u To per cent. The
trustees are constantly on the lookout 10 Sc
cure sites for the erection of new tenements.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

HALLs VEGETABLE sioILiAN HAIR REVIEWER now
stands at the head Of all articles for similar purpose
The testimony Of physicians IL conclusive 10 Its
value, and We personally acquainted with
Of cases where It has been used with the best results
Il will restore gray hair 10 It's original color and
leaves II glossy and in healthy condition while, for
heads troubled with dandruf, any disease Of the
SCALP IL acts like charm in cleansing them. Try 1t,
and you will not be disappointed. -LOWsH Courier.
May 2, 1868.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

still larger sum. Short states that he could
have escaped any time, bu, didn't want to
leave while making 800 week He had
no difficulty in getting all the barley he wan
ted, as large quantities are used in the soup,
and the steamboat brings numerous bags
full every week. All he had to do was to
rip hole in the bags aud Gil his pals. He
used two large wash-tubs belonging to the
prison to make his mash in. Before he was
discharged he sold the business to another
convict, who is now making whisky, aud who
ought 10 make $4,000 before his time is
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-17

That prolific source Of Headache, Dizziness, Heart
burn, Oppression Of Food, Flatulence Sour stomach
Bad taste In the Mouth, Sick Headachei Palpitation
Futtering Of the Stomach, yellow or Bilious SKIN
Pain in the Side. WEAKNESS Weakness, etc. DIR. Har
risons Perstaltic Losenges all these symptoms
being both laxative and tonic combined. Agreeable
10 the palate, operating tcithout pain they quicker
the Liver, promote digestion, and are the only pre-
yentive and for Piles Trial box, 30 cts. Large
box, GO cts, mailed free fer this last price.
DIR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
splendid cure for CoUeHs, HoARsENEss, and Al
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by f. 8. HAIR
RIs0N GO, Projectors, No. l. fremont Temple
BOSTON. and by all Druggists,