davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

Council for Joyce. Of whisky ring
fame, are working for his release from
prison. They claim that he has served
out his legal sentence, and that he should
be released. This case is based upon the
principal involved in the Tweed case,
that cumulative sentences are not legal;
and Judge Dillon having made a similar
decision in the Mcguire case, the counsel
for Joyce count upon the certainty OF
getting him out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14
Grain IN Blns- wheat In the Mama
Valley.
GRAINMs 1GI

GRAIN IN SIGHT.
The Chicago Journal Of July 10th,
gives the following:
Chicago elevators, as per official re.
turns, contain AT ,263 bushels of wheat:
l,877 $3.50 bushels Of corn 3O3, 059 bushels
OF oats; 5S,103 bushels OF rye, and o..
05l bushels of barley, making a grand
total Of 2764.3l5 bushels, against d, 6O7.-
307 bushels one week ago, and 3,36S. Ois
bushels st this perlodlast year.
Milwaukee warehouses are stored with
3Q8,0N bushels Of wheat; 3O,26l bushels
OF corn; 90.58l bushels of oats; 2I.3s0
bushels Of rye, and 99,lA bushels Of
barley.
Gran afloat In New York canals. M
near - can be ascerta.ned: Wheat, IS.
900 bushels; corn, 1850. 600 bushels; oats,
a. 600 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
71.OOO b0ahels, making a total OF I, 7S9,.
90 bashcls, against S.04s, 800 bushels
fos the corresponding period last year.
OsSin In siGht In tue states and Cana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

PrKISs and Packard are getting even
with MIR. Hayes. 10 them may be at
tributed the indictment of the members
OF the returning board. These fellows
know how 1t is themselves and pro-
pose to get even with Mr.. Hayes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

State OF Illinois, County Of Aexander-ss.
In the Circuit Court, September term 1917.
Fleming and Lacey for use Of Henry Wemeyer
Henry R. Paysoa and Ferdinand T.. Cania firm
OF IL. X. Payson Il Co., j as garnishces. Car
nishment.
Affidavit having been filed in the Office of the
clerk OF the said court that Henry K. Payson one
OF the above named defendants has departed from
the State of Illinois, you the said Henry Il, Pay
son are hereby notified that conditional jud gment
LOT the sum Of Ss3 O3 and costs OF salt was rendered
sgainst you implicated with Ferdinand f.. Canda
at the January term A. d. 1871 of said court in said
cause: that writ Of scre acas has :been issued
out Of said court In said against YOU, return.
able on the first Monday in September next. Now.
unless you, the said Henry X. Payson shall Der.
sonay be and appear before said court on the lrst
Monday in seplen Der next and then and there show
cause u any YOU have, to the contrary, final judy
ment will bs entered against you for said sum and
costs ST ,u't. JOHN A. REEVE, Clerk.
june, ~, ls17.--wit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

The commissioners for the Southern
Illinois ponitentiary have been to Joliet
to inspect the pe'itentiary there, and
will visit all the different localities SEEK
ing the location OF the new penirentiary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

Public notice ia hereby given that ia pur-
suahce and by virtue of a certain order, itldg-
melt and deere, Al the county court of Alexnn-
der county. state OF Illinois, made and entered
at the February term of said court. A. ID. 1876,
upon the application of the undersigned. as adj
mlnlstrator Oi the estate o. Louis Jorgansen,
deceased, TO said court for leave to sell real es.
nteol the said estate To- pay thc debts of said es-
tate, VIII rs such aiministr itOr, on Tuesday,
July l'th, ls, al the hour Of two o. clock in the
afternoon, a. the front door OF the court house
III the city OF Cairo, in said county and state,
Oher al public sale 10 the highest and best bid.
der the following deScTihed real estate, namely:
The east half Of the northeast quarter
Of section fUnr ~, in township No.
seventeen a.. sonth uansc No. two
~ west of The 81 principal meridian,
in said county; 0lsO sixteen 90 lots, Nos one
~ 10 tweNeUD both Inclusive, and Nos thirty.
seven@1) to forty tD both inclusive, in block
No, thirteen tl3) in the fourth (ith)
addition To said city OF Calo IN the
said lots are designated and des-
crlbed on The recorded map or pat of said city:
also lot No. tWenty-iOur t2i, in block No.
my five t6i), in the FIRST add ton to said city of
Cairo. and also lots thirtecH (l3J and fourteen
~. in bOcs No. seventeen a., In the city OF
"a Sale, IN the county of La sale, and state
aforesaid. Said real estate IL TO be sold for the
payment of the debts Of the said estate, and
the same will be sold GOi one-h half casn In hand
and the balance in six and twelve months With
good personal security AMI mortgage, ar sal.
mortgage, on the prem SEES -Jld 10 secure bal
ancc of the purchase money.
lloRACa WARpNKR,
CAIRO June v, le'I Administrator, etc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

On the first page OF to-day's BULLETIN
we publish letter written from Cairo to
the Chicago Evening journal. 1t will
be found interesting reading.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14
PILES. Hemonhoids.
PILON.

pa, -nanD rnmses iehu 20 prodr@e w pain
10, ILL.,. m ~. i,y .oei ne otsod :.
nee az %.n.,is w ,,,,.an,is.. .me ,sS Jrsas..a
snnoc st;.,, NJ H." En,..ys ,..a;s p.o""'r
~" IT,. a ~, ,..,,,,osn,, .p ao" q!
H. .o,,.,o a. ~. ~. .'S Gcr ~. or.
n",Li,." etfset"n, g"sP ha... s ~" ns|
~. "y sH si.sh LUZ Seen YreSeWea ="
No.. P'.,o.,,. anJ ."y,I..,s.,ay, sPS ""es'","
~. l',.. BTUW ~ ITose a" .Btt.
"Lieh aot aai, a.;s n,,o e rass t tmt n,
III ss"S sS s .args:s ,"" %Ss r" h
hare reeeieed not only benefit, tm haze
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

The Republicans OF Jackson county,
will hold convention some time soon
to nominate candidates tor county Off
cpra,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14
'2vs,s.a sssss! a,yss,g.yA'

THIS pAPYRoGkAPA WILL PRODUCE
l. From one tc "A thousand fac-similics of any
design, writing, drawing, maps, notices, price
Iisi examination pap'r, etc. using one writ
anu s,u IN ordinary cppyingpress; The process 10
circular, ami addrtss THE PApYOGnHPH
CO Norwich, Copn. OF JOHN MONTIETU
90 N. Sixth ". 81 Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

THE Iowa Democrats have issued
their call tor a~-statc convention to be
held at Marshalltown on August ooh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

The Georgia constitutional convention
met in Atlanta on the Nth, and organized
by electing Chas. }. Jenkins president.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14
PROPRIETARY
M EDICINE S
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A,
tote Ph,..,-n 10 81. Georges saj ST bsatoi0.
news hospitsl,, London, Curator to
u. Eiixabsth's cts.

.II,er years of Me most sdtcpious re-
search and iarestIgati0n. and djt'r Wc
gsacfic0i application In Treatment 10 i'I0.-
sun,iS ~ lafisafs, Geo. chandler, IN.
". H., H0W presents 70 he american pub
nc he J0if0rinO remedies, his sale dis
corery and property, the sHicacJ Of rhieh
- Itissted IN The r0iuDiinOas quantity or
h.tiiu0ui0Is, he unsolicited offerings 81
saJ,riag and Discouraged p"tIeats, mL =
harc not oniv r~eetced relief aud bs.ejTt
Jron their continued ase, hat hare Ocs.e
yuri.ruiiV cured Of ailments and chronic
com pioi1ts, whieh kaos been adjadOed bD
me most en.ineat Physieiaas as hoP"'ess.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14
NEW ADvkRTlsEMFS IS.
.WM. X. SMITH ....
physician IL Surgeon,

,iiiut In Winters Biock, corner seventh ara
Commercial Avenue ,cprIapcs OF seventh
Residence Thirteenth susst IErst 6. sstdnstol
~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-14

- IS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

M-ss - $500 - anwR 81 -,
~s q 80 n 90 N.~n. 1~= h
~n@ - ss~uR N ssxE&w a Ma~~
~sa~zas - p-w - - -~r.w~-6 -
~s~~a@ Nm o. ~nsz a a~G -
s~s - eA.-s~~& a. zyxrv ~x~s-~A .
s~~~x 49, gr.u~s sxx e. -~x - nx
n< g-n saw ~ww nu~x xw6 fs~mz~,
- q &zaL h . suNx mnr - wnn J.
@ms'~--aras nNnm~d mM aw 80 mur~u~a q
-~~4a~S ga k~& o. ~~~rs ~~m~z
m~s Hzszw nrh@ ~ xxr4 ~s~ -
ea~u~~a n . ~~ss~<a. ~~.za y . 1850
~ ~-~s@~d n,a zu~uxrAs n4n vA~
s~s@ -@n< &~w a.~~x ~ ~u<s~a r.
~~~ - - - ~~-~~s 90 - g@@n !.
s~u~uas <n& ~ s~r~ euw naMas e~m h~amx
s~w& - E=~r@~1~ sr~@xsx
e. ~ v-@zx sn1xx ~ nh.. 1~& -
n>sm 90. 1xu~1zkar - o swa4 a xmsnm
-s=s a~~s A~-a - ss.~w @<p~. =G - ~
@~~~ 9s@z@ ~~~zR ~ sa~w 8~-~ s6~~ ~
Aza~sE 1891 &z awrw - ns@x x1sr1
@r~~u~1 @azainew srs-m
k<=s p~p< rs@z& ssxy hSzs Eu~ax q
z's~s<4z n m<z-u<xs vewx - n~n.<< !.
~mav ~ ss~w s~1 s~a<~mw smm~w ns~s
~w~- @9z=az4 sss-1 1880 m~&z
g~~~a ~z~sz. s~& g~~1 ws~-. ma&~ g~~d
As~a~--~a- <~e ~ srms&znx. - uxn<@
yrrsa< - sxrExrnig pmsrnnr ~fs~x hss sxR
An@~<8 - A~r~<6 as el<@~ fw EA~ zz<y
ca~s ca~~2s 90 Ef< and az~zazacs Gar
sa0~ Mnaxsnzz1z uAs f-~l sMss tsz~sr
aar-s&s~ sss Q na~z.k<. Cd .ss Daks
ta<3g exs~ss@es Ezz~s~sw xi~sry. ms<Ar
ss krrs< s<lf-a<assl sss p~sssses cd
ss
~r~scs ssd gxasAe.sA. sss ol3-si4s
os&rse-s. made sh<sr h@os hxsxAs~n kike
the gates ef EAAes. and b<inx bscs again
the ODD lowe that bsssssa tia happy a.ys
gcae by
saps.ose the wife does not khcv quits
% much - yoa do Well, you shessd
your jsdgaent When you thoagAs her
the chief snoog ten tho0sasdi Or, IL
your husband 10 not the most woa3erfa
man in the world, it simply illustrates
the cit and wisdom Of the yOueg woman
who once thought be was and who could
not be convinced to the contrary! So per.
haps you are not 20 unevenly mated after
oil. And il one has had better oppos.
tunities since marriage, then of course
that one should teach and encourage and
cultivate the other, and 20 both journey
on together. But If ono has grown worse,
and sunk lower than at the beginning,
perhaps even then patience, and toll, and
sunshine, may bring back the erring one
to duly, lift up the fallen, rescue the per-
ishing and save the lost How glorious
for wife to pluck her husband from the
jaws of ruin, and to bring him safely to
the heavenly home! How blessed for the
husband to bring back to the gates of
paradise the woman who through weak
ness has been led astray!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24


n 49, = - -
49, pn686 - - -
90 . - U0n1n = = -
- 49, - . - -
- - - = - - -
- - 4. So ReGI1uuHU
nsxpr
49, -. $1,000
@@ - b - 49, -
@s~A - nv0w - -
~~~. senn sw @Ghnwy - =
- - nw@pawmmu-& -
a - nws - -
$500 ~x~A - 81 - - -
go - 60 @mE q - q ~
- - Aw 60 @g Enmn3 - -
@~R - 90 h - - -
- snw mpsnk x~una ~ -
nE a. - -. - -.
~s-z@ Il zxnmxL - - - -
..AmWG wH6.@. xxs - -
p<17 . - 60 - -
mm~~nwnuw - -. - -
- NNwm3 90 - n3z- -
ss - p~W1w 90 s~nuA
q 90 -. ~z s-uAe - -
p @-~ - -v - s~1nn~1
~~& p~~s - ~ .. - -
Nm nr~6 On - 49, sU6ws
- sx 90 nnx - - =
600 sswMa..k - Mnnnme -
~seka. rnu~w "a. swA - -
@rs~~~& s1< mwwas N - snnuns
@~v<z< <sams~wwy IN - -.
-ss~w 90 sszw 81 asau8 @ un.rA -
ua<rpws~ x~s @~&anrv -
=~z-~Enz~- en- s-r~~s 1uuw "a -
n-~~~ ~wv xuu~xzy sA~ sup.srv .s -
.~s=~@~~z q -srw-m-m n 49,
~~rssx f-z n..E. u s~wv s-Urv |.
sAsrs s~ra s~nss s.~w a.s 80
p==y.A sod rr~~zA .s4suE6 vr.us~u,
ass. r~u~as-.A 4. 1919 ~ - -
s~ypiy q ..-~pasy~5 ssvs..s, CA .
- srr 90 rus.xas ssuSsa ~ n. Ua-
asry spsw.z.sss 81 e~.nu~m 4. =.
es1nxry sA<y srw Il $1,000 80
..4 a = a 1n~s "A = - -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24
Regulated Production.

DR.. Holland, in speaking Of this toPie
In &esS1nAr, aAya:..-.- ........- .-.. .-rf''s
Now, for series Of years, labor ard
capital alike have been in trouble. Carl
tai has not been able to buy labor, e.
cause It could not sell it, product. Labor
has not been able to buy anything, b.
cause it could not earn anything 70 orr
in exchange. It has seemed like On ire
mediable deadlock. We look for bsttse
times, but they do not come, and there sp-
pears to be no mind 90 gifted with foresight
~ TO 10 able to predict the date Of ~
newed prosperity. Machinery in vase
.aad multiplied organizations, and capital
10 large eccnmulsti0ns, Lie idle, while
labor lives from hand t0mouth and waits
for something 10 do. Id the mesntimes
fictitious values hare died out, specials.
ton sleeps, and at what point mattess
can possibly begin to improve surpaases
conjecture. Large expectations Of pro-
duce may start consumption again, and
so set capital and labor ct work; bat
nobody knows anything about it.
Of this one fact, however, all men q
this time have come TO DO we'll aware,
viz, that We have the machinery and tho
labor for producing more Of the ordinary
materials required in civilized life than
We can sell. The further fact, to which
we have already alluded, that 1.-THE Law
of demand and supply" works clumsily,
and often dissstrously, when left to iteell,
il also pretty definitely apprehendsd.
Them would seem, therefore, to be no
alternative policy but that Of regulated
production" That this 10 possible in
limited spheres has already been abun-
dainty proved. There Is at this time n
Massachusetts, society of psper-makess
who are intelligently and successfully
Regulating" the production Of their
mills. They understand that if they nun
their mills day and night, - they did
when business was good, they will pco-
duce paper in sneh quantities - to raias
the price Of stook end reduce the price
of paper, - we'll - glut the market. 60,
By keeping the saPPly = nearly even
with the demand - possible. they nan-
ego TO run their mills half tims-thas h,
ooly in the day time-Asd 20 make Z psa11
on which they and thsif smrloy6s e.
live. This 10 what nay b called ''ssga.
laasd productioa;" ed ~ know a -
reason Why ths policy nay mt d
sdopesd BY every manufacturing ist9sa1
II he country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

PAsIuRD NBv.-A Dew cotton -
- hssn Ssand h EGyps whieh bssoss-
d9fully pceli1e 1T is ~ ps0se . -
essas sasoy 10 ~ Anaieaa ese10r
esssi.g isa1sgaA nspaaat - . -
- - - bs.neAA u hsn0 =
s.ssse 4 cay - I. 90 - -
IL cssai yish e - - , -
dirty. II yisaA 80 60 hnn1soM4
sinssy-1a - ~ kan1ss1 - ssu1v
As $500 ~ 49,. - 49,
- esp. 4 0azlR ssnas = . =
s..asa: hss - Os.ae 1sI.1n1k -
Exyye b 90 q suYui0 - -
81 sAr esup ~ 0uln - sunun1R
In ~ 60 dkwAs z - 49, -
90 sa~sg - sss1 unlmspY6 = vuunA
prSsss Oxn1u0uzzy psu116r-
esxnxn b hsig Rppa -
e..xs~1 - s.Awunu1 snUD-9
~xumilsue wwuunmD GmDs $1,000
a~zA wAsx6ss - hsnm6aL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24
y Our Navigation Laws.

During the last month shipments Of
grain, produce, canned goods, dairy pro.
ducts and other profitable cargoe6 from
the United States to foreign ports, aggre-
gated an enormous amount, nearly all Of
which was shipped under foreign flags.
But for our foolish navigation laws and
restrictions in maritime commerce this
vass amount Of freight would have sailed
under the United States flag, and the
profits according therefrom would have
contributed to our national prosperity.
As it now 10 foreign shipowners reap oil
the benefits, while We have to stand by
and zee our tonnage of American vessels
engaged in the ocean trade reduced from
2,4o6,894 in 1851, to 1858. COS in 1875,
while the tonnage of British steamships
engaged in the foreign trade has risen
from 828, $40 in 1852 to I, 40, 1853 in 1879,
and tho tonnage of her sailing ships in the
foreign trade has augmented in the same
period from 2,9S8, sos 70 S,123,20 In
these fourteen years, therefore, Great
Britain has gained in tho foreign steam
and sail trade 1871 1854 tons, the aggre-
gate tonnage of steamers and sailers in
th.t trade now amounting to 4,593, $780,
In the same period the United States has
lost on its entire tonnage 1,260,355 tons,
instead of gaining in proportion to pop.
ulation and wealth. This 10 what oul
navigation laws and the ruinous clogging
the importation of those materials which
are used in the construction and fitting
out of iron and wool vessels have done
for US. Can any one, in tho face of these
facts, maintain that these laws are bene-
fitting us a. q nation, and 10 not theiI
speedy repeal one Of the means by which
we. are to gain our national prosperity
If in 1856 We arc able to build 1908, ves.
sells, sggregating 469,s94 tons, and il
twenty years later, with oil tho develop
ment Of our resources that has taken
place in the interval. No could only build
l,112 ships, Of IN aggregate tonnage Of
500 $50 tons, there must surely b como.
thing radically wrong about our present
system, which takes even the repairing Of
vessels out Of our hands. When We 70.
6sct that seventy i've pr csat. Of thu
loss IN tonnage cones sadsr The item Of
vessels sagsesd in the forsiGu srade, ve
can sse how utterly nisehisvoas in ID
voski,g has bssa the legisiatioa pomi'
aslly = defence e our maritime inter
esos.-S. y. Cs@ara~l AAssasts-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

An 0lo CurDca.-S<- Michaeis ChurcA.
Il MasAasAsaA, Macx- vhich ID sid b be
the ss1ue sti6cr IL sAe ESirespk ChsEeh
i. xsw E.gsssA. vo sasrasd h fses.
- 61oe snd I'll sh< 1ns<xiAl ssrd N -
e~sssrxins h<sag h<ssghf fru1 E.r-
assA- n h~611lng ssans.s onsg a -
xUinl fuums9- o. s~rs~na frssez'
80 - @u1s - A..l~ses. - sse.s.s
cn.n6uAx. -sh~ - a ssAa ElhnH
E4- dp essy II nrs~snx- nU shsrA
% 49, ssnlnsn8 . I'D - Gss1z.ss<
- ahmx&. a. sr,wssni h~cA ss& ny
~nsA Uoira - 6~mn se-x sDa<~a ~
~ sn.9A xessns sm< ss~ ~m. sss
r~aYx - wa~xa. pss~a- N b q
s2n q - @ p.rsxe xn2s 80 s~ca1s
-uxaw. nw Eauss4 M@um F<-srrDes
- @Rz1urm s~r~1s~s f.< srs-xx~ wWA-
rWh~ sn2 uxl Cxsssx-&~~-szs~ b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

srx e&<f ~.zE N E4s. .uuwSzzx -
k~~n~~. - sn@~r<s~~sw ~ x~nw IN o.
~a& - @m 2xw . M~m rrwmeAr~
~~~sF nR ~s~nzs ~aa IN xrnsAa 81 sw~~s
~ o pszs A@~&~6 ~azzxM mM@ sr~~ 1ssnm4n
~ go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

soux wise mas - measured I'll -
s.ls 10 - - ssa fsAs shas Il s0suno
% eases. go -, 80 ssaA rs snses-
s<ss. .e ps..os, b b b sahss visA .
Rxuss Il sai& We sAssld - b . psusey
psckls IL - - % s~szbSs - vApss q
= sAsssA - |. ~ Akss1 - sA9s
s~~sa ss . azP~ss e slf - - 0Aiss
ssnua Il - srsus 90 - 49, aDd
Il - sHa1 sssr sskn. sn3 sprs.d % -
inaA Il ssss1 es~w n o. azv<A a -
tmre
HH rzn suun~~hsr k~sxsF szkn rh< raxx
ssz<s CD $50 p~aps~~x- -%s~ NJ So
sf yssx hsxe unessaA esxxrx Tss
y~S @nH . Msx~wa.- s~s< sss s@a
ia go hr sd i 60 rAaxkzs<@ -
g<arr gsr4-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

rwx rrp~~sm3 snwsamE sMne v szsnn
T~M wn q mg<. nszx s@.k~n~s 90 ~ 4
sMr s~-~ p~~ws~s 90 q en- m~nmw a
sa~ rs 9-~~~xz9~zx. u A.~~w.nx Mmza~x
!. &msszrzn=a--e s~~ xssn~wa~ml sx 800
sanruk o wu~x ~ ~sams Aw ~Am~~m snm
1sN srEzzF @za~z-<~4 90 sxwa-~ s~msl
81 sRrwnw-n 1ns9 ssyxrsn~~ spm~~axe~s
~nA rs n1znM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

TROUBLESOME CHRONIC DISEAsEs.--
There are multitudes of Chronic diseases
which beset and affiict h;rudretls of our read
ers, which in a vast ma iority of cases are
easily within the reach of cure. The class
embraces so many maladies that ii were ,e4
dious as well as useless to name most of them
--Dropsy, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Old and
Stubborn Ulcers and Fever Sores; Neuralgia,
Headaches, Contracted Limbs, all, or most
OF which are, by proper treatment, curable
Consumption, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plant, Chronic Diarrhna, Piles and Fistua
make up another class, equally remediable
under the improved methods of medicine
which deep research into its hidden powers
have brought to light. DIR. Keyser of 100
Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. has investigated
these diseases as well as other obscure chronic
affections, which has enabled him to promise
n cure whenever cure is at all possible his
office Is easily reached, aud persons desiring
to consult him, can take the morning cars, in
most cases, and return home the same day
DR. ILeyser is the proprietor of DIR. Keyser's
Lung Cure, the great remedy for Consump-
tion, now sold in pint bottles, at 81 each.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

The Altoona Globe says that lady
named Price, who died in That city ON ) At
urday last Of typhoid fever, was the third
persou who waa hariett from the same house.
during the past three months. Two weeks
ago n son of Mrs Price lost his wife, and n
few werk< prior tothe latter s1d event Mrs.
P-ic. lost both moffirr and sister from the
same dread disease Truly misfortunrs do
not always como singly. am, in their many
sad hereavemcnts the friends and neghhors
of the family deeply sympathize
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09
Centennial Exposition

nearly pages. rich illustrations, superb bfns-
ings. very attractive, and n treasure he best
and cheapest history Of the Great Exhtbitfun .
Endorsed by the officials, press aud clergy. IL
selling immensely One lady of no experience
has cleared 1850 in four weeks. Act quickly u ~
all Nom never. For full parti are. atdrrss
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers. Philadr fhfr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

"A continuance until the next term of
Court was on Monday last granted, on mo-
tion of VIM. H. Sechlcr, Esq, counsel for
petitioners, in the matter of the application
of certain citizens of Washington and Sum
merhill townships, praying for the formation
of "a new township ont of portions of the two
districts named, the boundaries whereof
have not vet been designated. The proposed
township of Dean, which, as our read
ers are already aware, il TO I've taken off of
Clearfeld and Galitzin townships, has not
yet been finally acted upon, owing TO the
fact that the viewers have not yet completed
their labors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09
DOR SALE OR RENT.-That de

k'oh "a i.E oh hEN - nat ue-
- sirshle HOTEL PROPERTY popularity
known as the Mountain House. In the Borough
of Carrolltown. Cambria county IA. nOS in the
occupancy Of ID. Eyer, Is offered FOR sale
on tbs most reasonable terms. This property 70
situated near the centre of said borough. Snd the
house is cOmmodious and we'll suited Tor hotel
purposes. There is also q lars stable. we'll
ali necessary outhouses ana good garden. on the
premises. Having purchased the property 81
ShcrIf-s sale. can afford to give good hnr2a "a
either in its sale or lease JULIUS SIit H
CRrrolltOwn Jan Is. IsT..-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09
=
OBITGA Y .

M NOTICE.-The annual election Of
Az Board of Trustees of the Ebenshurg
Aca Iemy will be held at the Office of he Secreta-
ry, in Ebensburg. on the sd day of Ar9IL next.
between the hours OF Q and o'clock VI.
JNO. L. SCANLAN, Secretary.
March 9, 1S7T-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
I'm IN n e O G X.
LOW PRICES.

We invite special attention to our extra
ordinary large STOCK of BLACK Nd COL
ORED SILKS, which are still enabled
to offer At the EXTREME LOW PRICES
OF LAST SEASON. We have n FULL assort-
ment of BLACK SILKS of all the best
makes in the market, which we warrant TO
wear and give satisfaction also. all The new
dark and medium shades in PLAIN COL
ORED SILKS for Spring, from Sl.25 per
yard and upwards. These goods are extra
good value, and are unsurpassed for variety
and richness of colors. Samples sent by
mail on application.
us & HACHE.
Firth Ave. and Market ST.,