davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
To Consumptives.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured
oi that dread Ill " ase, Consumption, by = -lmp
remedy IL anxious T.. make known to his fell ~
sufferers the means of cure To all Win desire
IT, he will send q c. py of the prescription ur.d,
(irrc ~ CHARGE. with the directions fur prrpar-
lag and using the same, which they ~ul dnd u
sure cure Tor Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis.
etc. Parties Wishing the prescription will
please address, Rev. n. A WILSON.
19t Penn 81. Williamsburg. New York.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
Local Column.
MASONIC

The stated communi caiions ot psceoia Lo..gc
M. u y. 4 4. NJ. viii be a Ia the saturdays
on or acxt before, each fsst ma,n. vix Ian.
q. Feb "a. March "a. April "a. May D., June
q Jals ~. Aug. IL, sep; ~, Oct q, Nov ~,
i,-c q
ST John the Eyanr.A~t)
Ane with the By Laws
All Master Mssons in goo'l standing are cordi
ally invited TO attend. Ry order ~
JOHN MATTHEWS. w NJ.
~ BLACK Oup. Scc'y
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers order the discon'nnaner o' 'h''f
newspapers. the publisher may continue 10 se''u
chem until all arrcarages aic paid.
IL sub, sribcrs ne rslcci ~ rcfasc To lake '"ci'
newspapers from ticir o!Nce to which they are
directed, they are held rcsl"ii-ibie ahih the>
hsyc settled their b.s and ordered the i'apei ui-
con lhlre
If .ub,cribcrs move to other places without IN
E.riain:, the publi-hcr. anl newspapers are sem
III. f.rlncr direction. ihsy are held responsible
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
Pinples.

viii mail the recipe for preparing II
sim L. Vegetable i,alnl. that viii remove Tan,
Frrcll.s, ifu,pi.s aud blotch-r, leaving the
skin soft, clear ard beautiful; Also instructions
tor producing II iuxuriant gr"wth OF hair on
bali heal or smooth face. Addr,rr, dnclnsinY
10 cis.) Drn Nandclf X Co. Box 1lsi n"
" ousf,r u y l.-o-J.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
Armory and Principal Office, I!ion
New York.

- 4 es} Eroa,lway. New York. Arms.
Rpstnn, lii Trrin.nt I d. $ Machines NJ Il ,rlns
hicago z Estate II :. Machines and Arms.
:, i.oais. go Fourth st.. ! ,.arhin'- md arir- ..
Philadelphia $40 Chestnai Il >cwin: Machinr-
and arms.
altin,nrr. {. North Charles -. Masonic Tenn
plc,. sewing Machines nnd AIMS.
Washington. u. e 81 s,h II Sewing Machines
and Arms.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22

DR.. Tru has heen en-.
gagged In the practice OF
medicine thirty years. and
foraiong time was demon.
str,tor OF anatomy in the
Medical College of Ceor.
gia. hence, persons using
his Pill. have the guaran.
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are Tree from all
qilackcry.
lie has succeeded In
combining In them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities M = sfrssgfksa-
isS. fs,HIiffr5, asd . per.
Vy,sg fesir.
Their first apparent cG
feet j. to Increase the MP.
petite by eau, ing the iooi
70 properly ass,milatc.
Thus the system is noun.
isbcd, and by their tonic
action IN the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidi,y with which
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
Keep n Gentle Thought Of

When bright scenes 81 festive sl,lcn,ior,
That III, heart viii, pleasure tlls,
Shed their magic spells aynlnd thee,
And thy soul with rapture thrills,
In such hours - sweet oblivion,
" hcn all rarrs forgotten be,
Mid the ehalms OF youth inspiring;
Keep a gentle thou,h OF me.
when frnm hearts that hover round thee,
And r"m lips that speak sincere,
PauI the very souls devotion
To thy harms which they revere.
Then oh, then let mcm'ry wander
To tie past In some sweet reverie,
That recalls un-i,okcn feelings.
Keep gentle thought otnie.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
RE.NI.VG TOW
Agricultural Implements.
I'ArEN & LtPPt,lS
STEEL AND CARBON
PLOWS-

Gu tivators. Sold Steel tn'iva,o- Teeth, and
Poin's, Wrought Iron STANDARD tultiv.ior Teeth
and Points. Sa,r.s Patent u, re iI"", shovel
i'l,ws. shovel Plow liia,l,-s, Plain and with
Wins, ~ al sizes
Wrought From Bridges,
Arch and Tmp.zohia Truss, Cast steel shoyel-.
East ted Hoes and Garden Kak.s, ifantrr-
Handled Hoes. Mowers. Wheel Horse hakes,
Needle Cotton Gins.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
New Beat in the Lime.

We are informed, through reliable
source. that we are to have smother
boat in the trade between this point
and Memphis. to be ofiicered by com
petent and accommodating gen'lemer'
We wish her success in every way. and
are perfectly satisfied thar as soon as
the people can be made to feel that
they will hot he imposed upon as they
have been heretofore, hy weamboas
running in and remaining only through
he busy season, that she will obtain a
very libera. share of the patronag-; but
the planters along our coast have so Of
ten been imposed upon that they are
naturally little guarded; but inasmuc"
as we have been positively informed.
by the authority tor the above, (Which
is indisputable.) 'ha. every assurance
will be given, as to her remaining, by
her owners, who compose one Of the
strongest companies on the Mississippi
river, we say "let her come"
Capt. Andrews isa clever and ac-
commodsting gentleman, and has long
enjoyed the patronage Of the people of
this coun v but whilst we feel attach
ed TO him ard his boat, we say TO the
new boat, Come, there is, or soon will
BE-, business for both. Opposition is
the lite of trade, and the people all
realize it.
JOHN l.. DRIVER 4 co. have
the largest and most complete stock OF
Drugs ever brought to Osceola. which
they propose to sell at bottom prices.
for cash. 7.z4tf.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22
lnooNs TAN on Its,z,

Willie under tho inhucncs
of these Pills, cf itself In.
dica,es their adaptabiiity
TO nourish the body, and
b. nee their I, ,tlicacy In cur.
ing nervous debility. mel.
rncholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of The muscles, slug
gishness u the liver. and
chronic constipation.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-22

Making close and certain connections with
ali Rsilr,ad and steamb0A .iD-s dirvergsnG
from intermediate points.
l;cuerai Office st. Louis. Mo
JOHN \. sCupDER. Presti.nt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-08

Don Cameron, Jay Gould, Hale CT
Maine, and John Sherman.
Anderson will probably be al.
lowed his choice between turning
States evidence and being prose-
cuted along with Wells. The
bottom of the conspiracy has fall
~ out, and Louisiana is f.-n
BUELL..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06
l CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE,

4 HARMLESS NEGETABLR PREPARATION
~ an the discovery of physician. the Victo or
Headache Powder has been proven positively
sure cure tor the most distressin. of Sick or
Nervous Headache Morning Sickness and Men.
rhiKia single powder actually curing in ten
mtnut es when all other means fail We have hn 4
~ wonderful experience wit IL and the ton cent
trial pack of two powders can he had nv address
In the proprictors, j. X. HEISLEY & 30 SALEM
n J. who viii eh"erfUiiy m ii them post pa i'd or
AMI bruggis everywhere: and IL is with well
merited commence they are offered n thorough h
cure iur All distresses OF the head. l. -.2-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06
Ayers
Cherry Pectora1,
For Oisaas3s of the Throat ard Lungs,
such a. Coughs, Colds, Whooplug
Coush, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Cor .nption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
acience, few are of
more real value 10
mankind than this eff
tectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial OF its virtues.
throughout this and
other countries, llas
shown that il does
St,-piv and pnpcffra1ly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06
AN ISLAND OF PONIES.

A writer in Sorabney for April says;
Oh the northeastern shore Of Virginia
anl about e miles from the main
lana. lies small island known as
! Chincotraque island possessed oI
peculiarities sharsd hy no other por
| ton of the eastern United States, for
here roatnS, in an entirely untametl
state, q breed of horses, or rather po-
| MES. as wild as the mustangs of Texas
or the Pampas.
How :hese ponies first came uron
the isiani is not known. except
through vague tradition fo: when the
first settlers cane there, early in the
eighteenth century. they found the al
imals already roaming wild about it's
pihey meadows. The tradition re-
ceived from the Indians of tie main
land was that vessel loaded with
horses, sailing To one OF I'll e Eliza
bethan settlements of Virginia, was
wrecked upon the southern point of
the island. where the horses escaped,
while the whites were rescued by the
then friendly Indians and carried to
the main land, whence they found
their way to some of the early settle
ments. The horses lef. To themselves
upon their new territory, became ems
tirely- wild, aud. probably through
hardships endured, degenerated into Il
y ;culiar breed of ponies
In 1870 the island was first pros
pected; it was sub equently granted
hy King James III. to person hy
whom it was sold in minor sections to
various others. At present it is
greatly subdivitled. though one land-
owner. Kendall Jester by name, holds
over six hunirrd acres Of marsh and
pine land and there are otncr hoidings
scarcely less i'll extent. Among the
earliest settlers were the Thurstones,
Ia ylors ard Mifiiins; the head of the
last named family was n wellknown
Quaker, who, upon the introduction
of slavery to the island. removed
thence To the town Of Camden. in the
upper part of the province of Mary
lGmd. near Delaware
1t was long before Chincoteague
was fairly settled, and even as late as
1888 there WAS but twent, six houses
there; now, however. many strangers.
tempted 10y the exceptionally good
fishing and oyster dredging of the
place. are pouring III from the main
land to settle there. To mere visitors
The ponies re still a great. if not The
main attraction, and during the peri
ods of 'pcnning'-drivin them into
corraI-nnmerous guests arrive daily
from tue coast.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06

WIDE AWAKE for April gives three grace
fnl c"n' rii,uiI"nS IL Easter literature The.
j. istrr Festival" hy J Nrwto Perkins "A
Love LrSS"n, hy Mrs. isurtru, with AN -x-
qniS'iD iliu~Irafio ion. and "A s o.v Rrrold -
il Ir"em l'y Miss p"ullsnu. with two ,iaittfv v
pictures. ElIZaleth Strwart Phelps coutri-
hultS on" 0t her tirrst porIns. "At the. Par
~. huely illustrated hy Miss Humphrey
NJ - Faruan has II funny piece "f verse. ..r-
uilrd Mammals Spring Story acconpa-
nied hy lovely D,orceuu "f n pirturc.
The lohg stories 't the numi,rr are evident
iy designed Ia "apIivaIr the bows being
The First HUT hy j. II. Wo,rihury an.I
THAI NighI az L"wrr Eddy," hy G. NJ s.
H"rt2n. "f ihr n. Y. Tribune. Little Spug-
gins fr"thrr' viii delight the smaller h,vs.
~ ais" their sisters ''Qlinnrt,aSset Girls -
The serial hv Sophia MAY, d..rprns in inter
est, aud ''Gont tor Nothing Dolly" the hero
of Miss Farman's serial never 80 interest
ing as now. promises, "a the di-appoiriru+ui
ot thousands Of readers, old aud Noung tn
ci"s' his adventures III the next nuntpr
The 'tnurih Adventure of Mitiades Peter
KIN PAU, la which he iu>eS his dinner is
capital. Mrs. Ellen Tracy Myers gives a
valuable paper relative la "Sweepiug I'll,
Carpet" which we commend to all house
Keepers.
But the chief feature to the hoys aud Girls
all over the country, Subscribers aud nom
Subscribers to WIDE AWAKE, il tht. ar icle
eutiiled The S'cIetyo of " idr a wake. Helm
ers. This Society arranged the Boston
Dolls Fair lasf srason. and in ;hiA article
their wuik for 1877 is laid ont, with rules
ant !, list.
Only 81 90 per annnm. Ella Farmau, Ell.
i'or; d. L"throp & Co, Publishers, Boston.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06
TASTE u LAYING CARPETS Apple.


TASTE ~ LAYING CARPETS Apple
tons s.urH1l SAYS: Very few carr. IS
arc properly used men with shippers
cn their feet and tacks IN their moi ,hs
pull and stretch it into every possible
corner. 81 that not an inrh ui sp &c
shall be left uncovered, and obligin2ly
notch out places for the vaiuus re-
cesses, until the expensive fabric is
uftellv spoiled for any other room.
than the one to which il is fitted. I
Is very ugly. too, arranged in this way
being far more picturesque aS large
square of obloug rng. hordered and
trimmed with fringe, and showing all
around it yard or so of dark, polish
ed floor. A bordering of Inlaid wood
work. known as parquetry. is very
pr It's. anl not much more expensive
than first class Brussels c; rpets
Such floor covering has a sort of
Ol time and eastern look about it,
an, mIv he taken up and shaken with
comparative ease-a few nails along
the edges keeping it in place when
do9A"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06
TOO MUCH LAND.

The Scottish AD,ertcLa Journal
Gays: Many a farmer i ruined by his
greed for land. lie wants all the land
adjoining him, and his poverty is the
result of his not possessing the quaint
wisdom of the man who was trying to
hoe some corn on fearfully stony
patch, when one riding by remarked
that he should think man must he
very poor with such land as that
"Oh. sir," replied the farmer, II am
not 50 ponr as vuu think am; | don't
own al! this land" MANY farmer IS
actually poor-ur always in straitened
circumstances, which is quite 10 bad
bVcause OF his mania for iand. II
farm is not regarded ~ snch as sufti-
cientiy large unless it CONTAINS two Or
three. hundred acres OF lana. But
there are very few farmers with sutii-
citnt capital to OWN and work 20 adj
vantage such farm.
\ business man is only wise 20
measure tile size of his business by the
amount OF his capital. Occasionally
you see = IMAM trying desperately to
swing business which sllouid ,hsve a
capital of fifty Thousand dollars on a
capital OF one fifth that amount; the
consequence is. he is always hard up"
"A wretcned pAvmaster, victim to
lDau spOngyrs. and in the end not worth |
4 dollar. SO of farming. A farm
which requires. for the proper manage
menr. at least twenty thousand dollars |
capital. is run on quarter IF that !
amount. Mortgag s exhaust soil fast |
er than crops. Much OF the land is |
neglected Buildings get out of re- !
pair. Marketing is not properly at /
forced prices, and leauness ia marked .
on everything except the circumference .
Of the farm.
But too much land is loss from the /
inability To work it, We can bring
out the point by citing the experience
Of two frrmers we know we'll. One
has II farm of one hundred and fifty
sores OF land. a pasturage of sixty I
acres, wool land covering thirty acres.
moving ami tilllng of fifty acres, with
So .le ten ac1 es running to waste. His
stock consists oi one yoke of oxen, five
mich cows, seven head of voung cat
tie. one horse and q hundred sheep
This farmer mows over some forty
res Of land to- cut thirty to fortv tons
Of h1v; CrltivateS ten acres, divided /
up for planting AMI sowing clops. He
- always short Of pasturage. buys hay /
every spring and has but lit { to- sell .
OF from the farm. Too much land is
that farmers ,verty.
The other man. living in the same
town, owning iani OF the same char
aoter. has q farm of seventy five acres /
His ste ck in the number of cattle is .
the same. with the exception of few !
! - sheep He mows over only fifteen .
n es cats thirty tons in the first crop,
;ul about ten of the second lie has .
produce - sell his stock looks sleek, !
and aiways. brings the best price Old /
hay has not been strange to his barn /
FIR years. The tarmis carried on with /
less help. and everything shows thrift (
N""' g. so.h are hard working, GOOD /,
calculating farmers. We u~c ~. ,siict the /.
difference in thriI circumstances Is that !
uuc has too much laud 10 work over, !
fences 10 take care Of ard taxes 20 pay. !
over the doors OF mauy poverty |
S 'ricken farmers should be written :
TO, pnch land ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06

THE IMPORTANT QUESTIoS.-Of all
i"atii>"ine Diseases CaIarIh >iAnds pr"-emi-
n'iit. Ii reHd"ts Its victim ~ Disgusting to-
LImscl1 ~ I" others. Aud the m,'>r huniii-
HIlug Uf all IL The consciousness that his
presence IL offensive Iu Ih,'~- arnunj him
| amy disease deserves tine ni,tie uf uuiVrISaI
a. IL his. DictrtIC errors aud The fulItrs
winch Fashion ImpoSr~ upuu uS tend to- !us-
ter and disseminate II. To the pitIftil crv Of
itS vICtIiu<, as there any cure fOr CatcI7.h /?
there ~ but one ANSWER C''uSl-teut with
Christian reason. G,,,i has never sent oi,-
evil INTO the world ivT " hicti lI- has sent
the remedy. For the greatest at all SD-ritual
aHd mOtai evils the Great Physician has
I3Ts 'ri!u-l ,lt-'tI and newer failing r,.u,
dy. lie has gwen rxpiI"it i"r TIE
treatment and pr'.ScrVt iun uf the spirfiual
and unrai m.,u, but lie il silent in AL mat
trrs relating to hr physrai man. II would
"e 'In INV 'ttrantau'- drtracIjuu :ruIn Ii y
b'u"iicIal character 10 rupp,,~c :hat He har
ath ic'"d the greater V"rti"n at huu.a iit V
with an ihrurat,i. t.istaSr The ,lav of
piaSrrs IS past. The Gnd q: Christianity IL
- G"d at l''v". at Mercy. His message. il
'-g"id will io tit n-u." The earth and all
contained therein WAS intended bY tia. great
Drsigurr 80 supply nan's wanrs aud surely
"a" has hu greater wants than Remedies for
his II firuii'its. Science. IL randi, brewing
tHai Tie rhrit II hited tu supply mans Ut
i"rn"St ne,'d. New medicinal plants are,
constantly IeiuC discovered aud new prop
critics drVeI"prd from those already known.
For Catarrh, tne u"At pu.t.nt remedy SrL
discovered ~ DIR. Sage CH;arrh Remedy.
L efficacy has hetu ttS' ell in many Thousand
eases wIth uniform success Cases that had
tt-''n repeatedly pronounced iucurahi.., r-a :
iiv yielded Ia IL. Ia confirmed, or obstinate
cases, DIR. Prrce's Golden MrdIral DI,rov-
cry should Ice Iakrn III connection wIh th,
use "f the Cattrrh Remedy Full ,ariicu-
lars IN Pirrcc'S Memorandum Bvuks They
are given away by druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06

surely ana eiectta!ly
control them. The testimony of our best ci;i-
seas, of all classes, establishes the fact, ilin:
CHERRY PECroRAL win and does relieve and
cure tho affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
Weld 20 its power; and cases of COnsUmp-
ton, cured by this preparation, are public
II known, 50 remarkable rs hardly 10 be be-
newell, were they not proven beyond dispute.
a. relr y u Is adequate, OF which t,.e public
may re r full protection. By curing Coughs,
The fort 'niiers of more serious disease saves
unr rHhArcd lives and amount Of sur1erin.
not to computed. Il challenges trial and con-
vinces re most sceptical. Every family should
Keep II on hand as a protection against the early
Rnt unpercejved attack OF Pulmonary Affections
winch are easily met at first hut which become
incu0bIe. and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and il j. unwise 10
De without 1t. As 4 safeguard 10 children. aluiG
the distressing diseases which be>et the Throat
AMI Chest of childhood. CFEREY PECroRAi
is invaluable; for, by its timely use multi
tudes are rescued from premature graves, nnC
saved 10 the love and affection centIed on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
sec IrIng sound and lealth-restoTing sleep. No
one vii! suffer Troublesome Influenza and pain
iui Bronchitis, when theT kr"w how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the prod1ct Of long, lahorious. and
.rccessful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
IS spared in maaing every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. II nav be confidently re-
lied upon as possessing all the virtues il has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures az
memorable as The greatest it has ever effected
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06
THE COINS OP Tpp

The following is tho VI,
n nnmoers, in cents of our ',ue n, n 10
the coins of the world: 'u'r'lc.
eign. ASS. 952 %,
"A A astria-Gold, duca,. %.
eign, 90; crown, 6ft 80
dollar. l02 oil scudo Io, Su'yr
81; new horin, 4s; NV W. !, o.itf
Maria Theresa dollar. lo3 "'-i1'
Belginm-Gld, twan,-s
Alb. Silver. five franz. q i've I'd
Bolivia-Gold. dmIi5' -
Silver. dollar, 79; half J"l,l n Isl
-, brazii--Gold, twent, ,,',' mi,,-, ''
Silver, double mitrel~, Loo 1''''''e 4
central America-ti,Jj,u a
36s. Silver, dollar. loo ''0'cal
Chili-Gold. douLlnnn -.
pesos, 9l5. Silver, one d.iS i9''
new dollar, s.. "O'iaF 4
Dehnark-Gold, ten tb,,.,. i.
Silver, two regisdaea. lI0
Equador-Gold. four e>,.r,.. !
Lngiand-Gold. pound or. r','
1856; pound or snyerig, '''r
4o4. Silver, shilling new ; a'7
average p. - s+A
90. France Gold. twenty franz.
3S5 ; twenty francs. ar,r,r.
Silver, five francs. 9s y
Germamy-GoId. ten tboi
krone. 664; ducat. 22S S5
tiialer, - ucw thaler. p NV 'o
Greece-GoId, tucn,ydr,r..-
Silver, five Grachns. =
Hindostan-Gold, moh,r ~
yer, rupee, Is.
Ita!y-Guld, twenty Iir. o..
Japan-GDli. obi uoIg,.y an
cobtng, 357. Silver. i,z.m =.
itzebu, 33.
MeXico-Go.d. 6oubioon ora
l,552 ; new doubloon. l5fI Il
dollar. average, los: new don,,
Naples-Gold, ,ix ducsu ;5 /
yer, sru,lo. -.
Netherlands-Gold ten anil
399. Silver. two and one hsIrr
lU3.
New Grcna3a-Guld. dal1. \
gotta, 1861 douhl1on. Pu-,a
5j7: ten pe>os, s6I. Silver
81.
Poru-Grll. douHuon. I5- |
vcr dollar. ull. l66: Ga..sr Of /
ga F.; hairduiiar IS.
Portugal-Gold. crown $50
Prussia-Gull. ten .ha.p 4
crown, COS. Silver, thale- on |
thalcr, new. 3
Rume-Goll. two AMI one ls'f !
di, $50. Silver. scudo. los
RuSsia-'iUld. five ryu les i
Silver, rouirle. 70.
Spain-Goid, one hunjrelcs 4
eighty reals, 3SG. Silver. pi>.sIu|
Sweden-Huld duct. %. Sd
rix dollar, Ill.
Tunis-Goll, twenty fye pisl
299. Silver, five piaslrcs, q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06
WHERE HONEY FALLsFs'V I'D

WHERE HONEY FALLS fs' 'N ''-
EN-i California p1ci '..,'
conversation with \ D. pun,
long since. he informed Us .'
come across n strip "t c'a'''
miles wide stretching soh.I"s
the Willamette riVel. htu v
CITY. To the Cascade ioni'5.
is Al natural honey pr'td.'H- ~
In the foothills of the m.''.'.'
honey dew. which Is pe''..'' ...
district within the honl'aI', q.
falls so heavily ~ 10 nae.
age. Throughout tliS b,.' '' 4,
bees are better oil than 'r', p ~.
for thev literally scraIe '' ...-.. ,I.
made honey, and. aiIfI l., =.
hives. build and till cnill', =. b..
side. Mr.. Dufnr say> '.' az
eight pounds of honey taken ,.i ' IA
under side of a po.e strc''us' =.
fence IL would lie 4 vef!s ''...
region for naturalisis u" '- d
especially as 10 sailSl'''. ,ii
of the phenomenon has ,,. w.. ID
reached. and this eSrt''r r.f-
seems to develop the 50 '. '...-.i
dew year ' in remarNa'''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-06

EEICvING WALL PAPER A far
mer's wife writes TO the Country Gen
Heman that she has had some expert
Cure iu this work. and the most expa-
,iitiuus AMI easv way discovered is
this: Wet Il cloth in quite warm wa
ter. anl dampen the paper Vll over.
Let it. remain some fifteen or twenty
liinutes. then wet again thoroughly,
using the cloth dry, and rub the paper
ct Sometimes it will peel off easily;
ogain it will only roll up as far as Won
fuh it. On wood it adhpres very
Cioscl'. it is to he repainted, a
knife will scrape it of where the cloth
is not adequate to clean it, On plas-
tered walls the second wetting will
soften the paper SO that it will peel til
almost entire All wall papers ought
= he removed. and the walls washed
in weak lye or crpperas water before
the new paper is laid, rs it renders the
rlnm swge-r!, an6 preserves TIE new
paper nucI better. Where grease
EpIts have been, il should be washed
tiuroG-hiy I'm hot sOapsuds. or the
J--iss will strike through the new
Irras jn q short time.
When q spn. Uf grease gets on new
wall paper a thick GOA, OF boiling hot
starch spread over il and LETT Ill dry,
tlag ruIl,el of aith soft cloth. will
ilr,ve "a spot. 50 that il looks very
C.-fn aud nice.
Where wall paper gets smoked it
Ctu Tee improved ,ery much hy taking
o qulrt of wheat bran. t,ing it up IN Il
tl.n cl1Ih sDd wiping the paper over
v.ih &C.. Where Z i. so high that it
cam ot De reached gasilv. the cloth can
l.e tied on broom and used very
JHVeuieEtly, and with good effect.