davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

except nj one point and there the exit is
very difficult, having tu tc accomplished by
the aid of ropes and cling ing To the branch
es o. trees On the other idle is the frr-
ever agitatc,t ocean. THUS the lepeis are
secluded not only from the world but from
the inhabitants occupying ihe other l"f-
tiuus us M,Iok ii. There have been lew
escapes of leEcrs through the passage M
dicaied, but it has always been Il wonder
how lhey could manage To escape by 50
steep, PERCEPTIONS and dangerous opening.
When captured hey are returned. bu: no
penalty is inflicted upon them. ]heIc Is
an abundance Df flesh water on the caSs
side Of The valley, large wafer pipe FUR
nishing Il supply for the hospital and for
other luI puses. The valley Is of volcanic
ot iSin. One of the cXtiuct craGciS Is about
half a mile ~ diameter. and 30 iccS deep.
The middle of The g a',r is Il beautiful
little lake. emerald in lis hue. The water
is reported 20 be- as salt the sea, and
contains Two uI th,cc kinds of fish The
natives say that The lake is umf.th"mablc,
and that II j. fed from the sea. CHANGING
at The valley as Whole. it Is most admir-
ably fitted for the purpose to which 1t Is
allotted. The climate is genial, aud II ut
times warm in summer. the nights are
dcliciou>ly cool. In all the Hawaiian Is
Lands there is not another local ion 50
perfect for lerer settlement as this.
HOW THE LEPEiiS FIND AMUSEMENT.
The dcniZenS OF the lcpcr settlement
manage to enjoy themselves in many ways.
They have thcir balls and parties. at Hhicl
they tIip The light, fantastic toe, both i'll
native and European style. There ale
22i houses in the valley, mostly baiit by
the government, for their cOmioit. There
are two Roman 'Jathoiic chap"la and one
u nj
where the young are educated. Many of
the lepeIs WHO are able to woik have taro
patches, where they plant taro, and thus
secure supply of fresh poi, delicacy
dear 20 the nati:C palate. They nearly
all own horses. whicii they at times drive
at a IN, inus rate. The average kauaka,
~ matter where y"u iind him, is sure to
ride his hCrSe tp death some day or anOth-
er. ana the women, III this respec., are the
same as The men. But this is one of their
great cnjnyments, and they will indulge in
1t, even among the lclers. When not
hulsc-back riding. planting taro, or other
W ise engaged, hc.lel.eIs do little legiti-
mate luating around the country store,'i
where they barter and trade or keep in
quiriug FOR letters whenever vessel
touches at kalaupapa, the only landing at
the settlement. No vessels are permitted
tn touch there except on special business
connected with the lrprIs. Whenever Il
vessel touches il is Il kiud of holiday for
all the natives who are able to ride down
To !hc landing. When foreigners arrive
the natives are. sure To reap Il iich harvest. :.
because. although they charge uotlIing foI
the use Of THEN horses, il is the custom
to pay the owners whatever You see iit in
return for this kindness. Some of the
natives manage to accumulate Il little
money 10y trading and speculation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

lust published by The PEA BODY III EDltAL
~ INSTITUTE. new edition oi the celebrated
medical work entitled the SCI ENt'E OF LlFt:
or. = ELF PRES ERN ALTON" u treats upon
NJ ANHooD. how lost. how regained and how yer
pctuatcd cause and cure OF Exhausted Vitality,
1mpotency. Premature Decline in Man Spcrma-
tcrrhona or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and dur
nnD. Nervous md Physical Debility HNpuclion-
dria. q loomy ForebOdings. Mental Depression,
Loss of Energy. HaV gard Count enance. Confusion
Of VI ind and Loss of Memory. Impure State 1f the
Blood and all diseases arising from the ERRORS
OF YOUTH or the indiscret ons or cXcesses OF ma
turc years.
1t tells YOU all about the Morale of Gencrative
Phv siOlogy. he Marriage. OF W cdiock and OH
spring. Physical Contrasts. True Morality. M
pircism. Pervcrsion Of Marriage Coniugal Pre-
cent AMI Friendly Counsel. Physical lufirmity.
Its Causes and Cure. Relations between rhe
Sexes. Proofs of the Expansion of Vice. tn Mis-
cries of 1mprudence. Ancient Ignorance and FL
rors. MTANS CURE. Cure of o ly AM Ntni-
TRUE PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT. Address to
Patients and Invalid itcadcrs. The Author :
Principles. The price of this book is only 200.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
PHYSICIANS REc0MMENl IT

DR. isaac H. Hcrh in. Stratl~>iosvr'. Is,.llIS
county. Pa, says: ! have uIatl, t3S'. oT iJr
sway nc'S Compound ~ rUD Ot Will Ch-rrH tor
many years. and IL always IroN.'S 'irVtu.tI in
curing long Standing c"IiyiiS tnd a!l pulmonary
affections. believe. ~ 10 To- The very best rem
ctly oT th.. Kind ia IhJ. uIurk..t.
DIR. ThoS. j y. Rhodes. BoVtt town. BrrkS
county, PA. write: Your CIn pound syrup at
Wild Cherry l esteem very highly hay,. been
selling ana rccnmmen,iin" II to- - ir-nis fug
many year,. and - always flea IntI-
obstinate coughs. bronchial and u ;'f
II cti0iS. II has made some rttflaykaUi,. ttIFt~
III This section. H1d consider it the test rU!n-
cdS with v bi,iI ana tv;Iti ltlt,.ti.
- Describe NmptuulS la aii g.omt'tIti 7t.l-
tiun>. and address iciirs~ fu BlI. ~ = NJ ~
SON. so y. sixth street, Philadelphia NJ
charge vii h. mad, iur Advice.
sold lay ID. uGsiSts aud dealers ju medicines
GENERALLY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
10 a E q 9
DIR. SW n Ne.
The discovcrcr and compouncer os the far
faced
DIR. SWAYNE'S
FB&fPBB&B
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY,

And other Vaiuahl .prcparai ions. entered upon
his professional career with thc Important adj
vat.t. e.. of a regular Medical Education iD one
of the oldest auh best schools ia Phiia, ciphia
aud pcri,aps in the world He subsequently
serN ed II faithful term of prHctfcc in the PhilH-
dclplia DiSpCnSHry. mi for many years uttrtiu-
cd also III ihe Hospital. la these institutions
ne eYioycd the nEo>t am p:p opportunities oi Ob-
tnitii I'm insight into diseases in ai their V:tFi
oiiS forms = well as for a>CCrtaIuiigg the best
methods of their treatment. In Ofcrirg. tht
fore. to thc people OF the United states the
fruits OF his extensive professional experience
i'm the medical compounds HS he best results at
his Kill aud observation. that I've tCCi~ that hc y
hut Iroiipriiie It boon to every family through
ont the baud. resting. he does. confidently, III
the. merits and ciiCaciOuS virtues Oi Thc rcint-
dies he hrro owith cOuimt ndS- The vast amount
of testimony from all parts ot the world has
proven DIR. SNaynps Coinpouni pf Wild Cher
rV'' The uusi oliicacious remedy known. and 1t
is admitted 10y our mos. cInincni ThySichiiS.
and All who have witnessed lis wonGcii ui heal
10y proprrficS. TIE Wila Cherry, if all ages of
the orld and in ail countries whore il * known.
has been justly celebrated Tor It's wonderful
medical qualities, but its great power tn cure
OF the worst and most distressing tiSt'i~' :
among UT, HCN6r fully a<CcTtaiuCd .intll
the experiments of that >kiiiful physician. Dr.
Swayfp. had dcnpn rat ed lis high ada ptsi ion.
in combination with Pine Tree" Tar aud other
cqJuliy valuable vegetable ingredients. which.
c,pmically combined. renders IfS action ten
fold more certain aud benz fICiHi in curing al
diseases of the throat. breast ana lungs. Dr.
Sway mes Wild Cherry Compound strikes at The
of disease ly nui flying tho blood. rcS:"r-
ing the liver aud kIdnt yS to healthy actions IN
. VigOratinY The nervous and shattered cCu>tij i
fiur. II does So without prust rating or weak
ciing the body in any way. II CurtS not pulN
the lungs aud liver. but every organ dependent
upon Il wasted or Impoverished state OF the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
A REMARKABLE CURE.

ABRAHAM HTNSICKEfs. two IN les from skip
pack Nitic Montgomery county. Pa contracted
a serious cold. which Scttitd upon his iHugs.
with violent cough. pains iu side aHd breast.
aud short breath. The symptoms bTt.tmc very
alarming; ur Ut'~cc>S tam Il III the lungs and
made its way through the sid. and discharged
large quantities of nus externally. so thar hiS
phN Sician thought that the power ar luuCilnit>
of one al his lungs totally destroy csi. and
therefore supposed the east. entirely hopeless
This mOurnfUl state a: things continued Tor a
hong tiinc, until hc was wasted and worn t. u
skeleton He advised to make Of
SwayHeS Compound =, rgtt. of Wild Cherry, Il nd
through its use restored To ht7liIh.
In every section of the country there are per
sons hu have been curcd Uf consumption. in
its several stages. In th'. at DR. SWaNu :
Medicine. NanN have been restored To h,itii %
after bt ing cJntil. ed their Nt.ti~ reduced to-
mere SIX lctDTIS and troubled with Uough. night
SwcatS. hectic tcNcr- and alt 'Thcr iHdic3tIun~
nf aiyauc,i stag. tt disease. II J. true mat
in all CjS, where. cures fcctti tii'- UHiiiI
must have s.,ulc lungs remaining. bat GhUI=-
uutS nf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

AGE OF 4 NIMALs-A bear rarely
exceeds twenty years; dog lives
twenty; a fox sixteen. Lions are
long lived the celebrated PCmpey
lived to the age of seventy. The av-
erage Of cats is fifteen a squirrel or
hare. seven or eight; rabbits, seven !;
elephants have been known to live 20
the age Of four hundred Years. When
Alexander the Great had conquered
Poius, King OF India he took a large
elephant which fought valiantlv for the
King, and uaming him Ajax, dedicated
him to the sun, with the inscription,
" 4 |, Xander, the son Of Jupiter has
dedicated Ajax to the sun lie was
found with this inscription three hun
dred and fifty years after. Pigs have
been known to live to the age of thirty
years the rllinoceros TO twenty. a
horse has been known to live to the
age of siXtv-iive, but the average is
twenty-five to thirty. Camels some
times live to the age of one hundred.
Stays are long lived. Sheep seldom
exceed the age of ten, and COWS live
about lit, cen wears
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
STRANGE SURsT,Ncp.

STRANGE SUBSTANCES N Il
SToMACIs.-So Somewhat o. ''OLsi
agp Mr Henry Beuoefrn.. ye
dealer, OF Reading. was co,a- q, 30 %
Kill horse, which had l,..r .''''si
medical treatment for some 1li
feriEg with al unknown di..' '-il' s.
pos.mortem examination r...
and there were found ia the s,.. pa
and intestlncs OF the ar:rp.l -'.'''-,
OF stones OF different shane - qua
c1reouS nature, and eN-...Ii,...-". " @
which had been worn >mno,.. ,.'.
come highly polished by r.I.. ..''i b
Triton. How the stgp,s .....
was a suljcct OF much coI,i...,r- '-
many II WAS supposed lba. IL
been inlNcd with the hay or fl -l
swallowed by the animal ,..;f . +. Z
The composition 81 Che s.,,..- .'...l
ever, exploded that t1a,l, 4.'
matte: remained as much Of an
;is over.
More refccently about peckor..
oi the size OF juuips. bea,ir.- ..
resemblance TO that ver,.aIr.
found in the intestine, rr ar... # re-
Nr Daniel Lcvan, ci,y s.sr.
iic:ding. These were ,ua,.-
some to have btcn ptlnf.5 ,E..
although a subselucu. cxgrf9.e
ihcm showed That they mr..
formed inside Of the ,.on.,s ..
humps, which gradually n.
hardened, and finally found t.5.-
into the intcstin->. cau~inrl.,I \
show that these pheusmet.a.-.,..
only ones OF the kinj that hawai-
dis .oVcrcd ia this country r.
ducc The lollowiugtakcu tgus.
(N. y Press:
john Brown, Superin,sa1.a, -. j
Troy and LansingbIr- Horse E.a-
has in hie possession two >,a,..
natural phcnomeHa which urr,-...
would Ito we'll jo examine .af sf.
sih!c, re-der some lu-.d exf.r.f-
One j. a large round ~,ul. lsr-
appearance oi q hi-h,y p.s>..
Uf marble, notified 3D. arr-rr.,'
beautiful in coloI. Il is a~ I.rI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
This Rooi< also contains MORE than
FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS for fhc above
unmeG nnd other diseasrs. each one
worth moro than the price of the book.

4 Iso. another valuable medical work treat u9
exclusively VI ENTAIL ND NERVOUS bis
EAS rs more than 200 roy nj octave pages twen-
ty elegant engravngs, bound in substantial mus
lin. Price only - 90 Barely enough to pay Tor
printing
II he Book for Young and middle ged men to
read Just now. is the Sci nee OF Lille or Self Pre-
scrvatiun. The aui hor has returned from Europe
in excellent health. and is again the Chief Con
suIting Physician OF the Peabody NJ ed cal lnst-
tute. No. Bulhnch Street Boston, Mass -
Republican JDnrndl.
The Science of Life is beyond all comparison
the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever
published. ."-I}o~1H HstGid
Hope nestled in the bottom II Pandora box.
and hope piunes her wings anew. since the isSu
/ Z Oi these valua bic works published 10y the Pea
body Medical Institute. which re tcaciiin, thous
anis how avoid the rnaladies that sap the ella
del of life. PHI ddcIi i,bd EHqUirtr.
1t should be read 10y the young The middle
aged and even the old. Non i"Jh Tribune.
The ii st and only Medal ever conferred upon
any Medical Man in his uutry. as u recognition
of skill and professional services. vas present ed
The presentation was noticed at the time of its
occurrence by the Boston Press and the leading
journals throughout the country. This ma .riii-
cent Medal is OF solid gold, set with more than one
hundred India diamonds q! rare brilliancH.
. Altogether. in its execution and the richness
: of it, material. and size. this is decidedly the
most noticeable medal ever truck in this country
for any purpose whatever. II is well worth the in
worthily bestowed. d.''-HdSSnchus,tts PfDuglm,tr,
JHuf 81. 1876
sg-t'ataIGguc sent rcceiit Of &c. for posta gc
Either at the above works sent hy mail on re-
INSTITUTE. (or w. II. PA kk Err. NJ. ID Con
sulting l'hys:cian-) No. Buhnch St, Mass
opposite Revere House.
n. B. The uihor can he consulted on the
. above named diseases. well as all diseases re.
quiring skill. secrecy and experience. Office
hours. A. NJ. to p. II. IL I.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

Hot WATER FOR INJURIES AND
BRUIsEs-Thc New York Nedicdi
Journal reports this case he patient
was engaged in a machine shop, and
while his hand was upon the anvil of
Il trip hammer, the weiwh-
ing 100 pounds-fell. 1t SO happened
that file was on the anvil, and in
this way the force of the hammer was
arrested about half an inch before it
reached its bed When the hand was
examined it was found that the whole
palm was q mass of pulp. The meta
carpet bones were comminuted cNtcn-
sively, and there WAS apparently but
small chance of SAY inc the hand. 1t
was, however, placed i'm hot water,
and kept there for two or three weeks,
and then taken out and dressed
In three months the patient was
sufficiently well to leave the hospital,
and now-nine months after the a"ci-
dent-he is able to move the fingers,
and has quite a useful hand Bruises
and injuries do much better when
II eated with hot than with cold water
The temperature should be about l03
degrees +. Another case Is reported
of compound fracture and dislocatiOn
of the ankle joint, in which the proxi-
NAL end of the first metartarsal bone
J protrutled from the foot. The disloca-
! ton, was reduced and the foot placed
| in hot water. At the end of n week it
+ was taken ont and dressed in the
ordinary manner The foot is now
doing well and promises good result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

TO TAN rnE SHEEr-Ai> .-
Wool oN.-f yoI WI" ..-l
shcepskin with the VOL .. a.. I'm.
to its full size IA all dI'yt n-..t
nail it on a board I'D dag. .'.s
flesh ii,..i 5 d. d. with a miNtoreo OF e.. ia
of rock salt and alum. .-Ias.
water. with coar~c Hour !. .-s
it the consistency of ih.ca ~, M.
spread 5 r this all over the -,.5 .5i, . II. {
OF an inch thick oI m'l'''' t-Hs
after which scrapeod win ''t.bs
Ifthe skin does not aii'-''. am. b
tanned, repeat lhe or'.-|' Issii
when well cleancj, rub gnI qua.
skin until it is soft aIi" l''''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

A VALUABLE ANTIQUE INSCRIPTION.
In the Hippodrome ut Constantine
pie NAV still he seen the remains OF a
venerable trophy of the Persian war,
the bronze serpent which, with the gold
tripod it supported, was dedicated to
the Delrhian Appo.lo by the allied
Greeks after the victory at Platte as
tenth of the Persian spoil. On the
bronze serpent which served as base
for the tripod the Laced9monians in
scribed the names Of Hellenic States
which took part in repclling the bar
barrie invader The golden tripod per
ishel long ago in the sacri'cgiouS plum
der of Delphi by the P!ip' ians, | u, the
bronze serpent remained in its original
position until removed hv nstantine
the Great to decorate, with other spoilS
of Hcllas, his new seat Of empire at
Byzantium. Here it has remained in
the Iiippodrome till our own time. not
unscathcd for the last of the three
heads of the serpent has long since
disappeared, but the list of Greek
States inscribed on the intcrtwiDed
folds Of the body remains perfectly
legible TO this day, having been fortu-
natcly preserved from injury ny the
accumulation of soil in the Hippo
drome This earth concealed about
two thirds of the serpent till the eXca-
vation made in the Hippodrome in
1855, when the inscription was first
brought to light. As .he date of the
battle Of Platpa was B T.. 479, it may
oc assumed that the setting up of The
tripod took place shortly atterward.
Thus the inscription would not he later
than B G.. 416. Of hardly inferior
interest is the bronze hcmlet found at
Olympia early in this century, which.
as its inscription tells us, was part of
a trophy dedicated Ivy Hero l., OF
Syracuse, after his great naval victory
over the Tyrrheniians, b. c. 414. II
I Olympia continues to yield results as
pre- missing as the discoveries which
have distinguished the first months OF
this enterprise, we may hope that many
similar records of Hellenic triumphs
may be found in the rich soil oi the
Altis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all dcrangC
mcntS ia the >toun-
ach, liver, and bow
els. The are n mild
aperient, amt an
excellent pIirGaiive.
Being purely vc-c-
table, they contain
no mercury orIunc-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering Is prevent
p,l nv ihpir fipngiy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

THE LARGEST M-~l-E, Box
WoEtD.-M Samuel Iul a.~ t
city. has just iHj~h-l inr I'll. Aa
OF Eg,l.i certainty tae h.--e-t
finest and. probably. ,he .s'#
mu-.val box ever made i.-.e
ebony cas- i lu.lr. -l:rgI a'
aS "A full->iZcl ~idchnH' auH
with zinc and ma~> "uta. s-.
mrut-d with hruze cIa-.n-'
plates. The in,uioroi tA.~r ua
box j. Il perfect mm.I @ H-.
IL i.rludc~ all jhc I.t,>. .m. ....,-
for srlrrtiu. tunes. % :at.a m.e.
Gle. and l. iui-iicl "l'a ,a.t
hasso. drum bells. n1 ca-....''.
repertoire consists ut IL '..,'
pied 10y II cylinders 'a.-' q.
exchanged "a pressure. e.r. "
hcing Is inches in Gia"aa
inches luu N"i""as...'r
Brsbli.uaiau t.m.a-..a- i'.
others of slid 1t rc-...
ticallv-uhD jac hau..'t ..
treat himself - I'd c.a.sI. -.
unlv 10 t,u.h 81 ~g,..-- h
lighncts should grtW Ne.h
mono.ouv OF his Il- tu".-. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

CnAfcoAL has been di-l,.., ls,i
a sure cure for burns. ne
small piece OF charcoal :, ,..islc
the pain subsidies llnu''.,. ~, .es,
leaving the charcoal on or I.'..n ID
wound is headed, rs has
strated ON several cct"'.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION

have tt>coud"d - heir graves " hu might hi,ys.
been curcd if th'-V had used '-SwHyuc-S Com
pound syrup uf Wild cherry" la time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

an L..,il .m -. 49,. i..,,.
..,I ~ :. CT - L.,
- ,,,. -, -.
a. - 49,, $50. G.. ~,
Ill -, ~. ~. III 1t, .a, 49,.
-. ~ 80, r..
1T, .'i -. - 80. =. 80.
,.N.
- .,n.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

An ingeaious Yankee has invented
a protoan implement that can be used
as watch.key. a boot;jack, a tooth
brush, coal-hoj, tuning.iork, an
opera. glass, and garden hose. This
is what the glorious Patent Office re.
port has done for our imperiled coun.
try.-lGraphic,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
GtnNpENSED TIME
TRAINS aoiNG snIIm.
MAY ~ $50


Passengers IN L. e. a 4. n u (shori iincl T. ".
A u. n, q. a, N. H. r. and 4, = Mail Line
T. TRAIN No, tornects NJ Lebanon Junction
with Truin No rs for all points on Knoxville aad
Rohmoud branches. frhin No Is CONNECTS " ieb
anon lunciiun with Train No irom I'll points On
the Memphis aud Montgomery Lines, AZ Lebanon
With ststse ~ and frum Springfield, teriplsllsvie
Columbia and tfccnshufg; ~ Mi'ehellshurT. With
stages 10 and ffum reuy willie AND u rr'dshurv, AZ
tanNille stati, with stages 20 sud from Danstlle
CITY, NJ stanford With stages 10 aud from Sumerset
Al Richmond Junction To aud nom points between
there aud Livingston; al kichmond With stsFrs 10
"a. "a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
A SPLENDID MAP OF THE SOUTH.
OUR COUNTRY!
WHAT WILL
BECOME OF 1T :?

l. question nos ngitaiinx the paddle mind
The grave ISSUES before tongr,ss; tho hnal settle
nent uf the late Presidential election the ineOming
Congress the new President the i'alicy Of IA.
newt Administrator and fiturr welfare Of the
coautry aud i'eopls, matter, great Int rest
each and every individual such a crisis has not
tccn presented sihoc the nc,larailun 81 lndefeBd.
snte.
A rRuTnTtL iitsroRN Of events an. doinss u
Congress will be gi,rn With impattiRlity aud fair
nos. tu tho
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SIMf OMS VT WOnNto.
THE countenanceis paleand lcaden-
lcolored, with occasional fiushcs, or
a eircumscribed spot on one or both
checks the eyes become dull the pu-
pills diate an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eyelid the nose is ir-
ritatcd, swels, and sometimes bleeds
aswellingoftlo ,pperlip occasional
headache, with Ssnming or throb-
bling Of the ears an unusual secretion
Of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue
breath very foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracious. with gnawing stu
sation ofthc stomach, ut others, entire
lygone ;hceting pains in the stomach
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times costive /;
stools Shiny not unfrcquently tinged
with blood; belly swollen and hard ;
nrinc turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hlc-
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsivc uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth temper
variable, bls generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
arc found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE'S VERMlFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prcpars-
ton, not capable Of doing The s'ieht-
est igjnyyfo The most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLANE S VER-
MruoK bears the signatures of {.
Nj LANE and FLEMING Bios. oil the
a. n.liAIAnr- =. q &
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

TRAIN No. N connect. a. nichmond Junstion
10 aud from points heiwcen thcrc and Livingston
~ stsnfrFd with star-- 10 sni NOM somef>st; AZ
DanViis Station With stage " aud truiu nantiile
city; At MtChellshurr With sisfcs aud trutn Per
ryville Hnd Harrisburg. NJ Lebanon With stages
10 from Springfield, tamphellsyille, Columbia asd
Greeusburg. ~ Ish-pon Junction With Trains
leaving At 5.20 y. n. aud la a. ~, br Memphis.
MentgoasFy, aud intermediate points. PASSENGERS
going % points North, tast, and Wcs' rom Louis
Vile are transferred 10 Train No. g 81 Iehsnon
Junction. Ttaln No. connects az Cincinnati june
ti"n With T.. & a l.. u for the North and Fast.
u Louisyille IN tniou Depot with q. 4 N. aud
" Ale q or tho North Fast and Wet. and
with a. :. Male Line steamers sf uneinhati aud
The East