davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FoRSALE
Citn DropcrIp Go fet.

Citn DropcrIp Go Eet.
NHOICF FLATS TO RENT.-On the Eastern
- boulevard Avenue-A) between 5Sth and o5th,-ts
Splendid situation. high ground 0yerooSing the tas s
er Backwes Island and long Island Each moor conpe'e
with every convenience For small, rcspectsOir iamies
moderate these fats among the most eshbe 10 w
city Rent 81 per month. Apply 10 PHELPS DOD"E
4 Co. Al aud Is Cln ST. OF TO
JOHH D. CRIMMTNS.
1897 3dave
FRENCH FLATS.-All improvements water
closets bathrooms. chandeliers &c VI 70 r4p
monthly. ". A. HORRELI- agent 1882 "a ave.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO REM
for sx months vetf. consisting or nine roo bs
five fronting ON tine B0uvelui H,1s mana oppOsit Gahh
Opera House. laIi-. The above completely tlI-he
have cas- ru nin water Gc, al VII ba rented qnie reason
able a desirable party. AdgrtsS CHARLES l. FAIhLf'
Water Moore SIS. NeHlcrk
I OFFS To LET
l. FIVE splendid LIGHT and AIRY LOFTS TO LEI,
suitable Tor mAnua'tlrl I
other purposes Cougeucut 10 railroads snd shipphz " III
be let responsible tenants. Apply On tie P,elS
ses and IS Leonards between West BroadVay and ii o
sousL
rVO RENT FURNISHED. a brown-stone
house feet square. 81 stories. II rooms. gh sloop
basement Apply 10 owner on premises ~ leAhE"n
ave, 36tlst.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
nlstellnneons.

DATENTS, CAVEATS, Trade ,lH.,., MAhho,
| n-sgns Copyrights promptly secured on moistaae
terms by MUM a CO Scientific american ~ t1sSI' 1t
a1ene,v 81 PARK row corner Beekman 81, orA-
Thirty years experience
StTEEIEiS OSTRICH FEATHER DIS LEX
- FACTORY PARK row. opDosit. Fost ohoe -VV ''i''
tea Wholesale and retail al lowest prlces.
.xyuTTAN NOBIE. of England, Lecturer.
10 rsmoved from New York Letters 70 De ahh ,sod
yoIrNG NFS's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, BrooAlsh,
ysT ATCHES.-The largest assortment Oh
W EN4'N~ A. RUMRILL e CO,
1877 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANsFE
NpN-YpRE cry

i1' a. Herman i0,s lo aS2 12' ! s''oD anu 5000
Wolr.cr and VIII To- Meyer - $500
taavr cor I3lstst, S7x97.lO: 1000
Ttli g. bet l22d aud lZ5t ss II Ks iKloo "a
sli1 tine '', ... '''..... ~ $4,000
5th5ve g W l3lstst lG0xl o. II. irregular; Gslas
Meyer O. ; W0rmser.... -----.---.--....
vile ioE Eiustein ....-.~........ ....... Nominal
10 Brian sr s RenHey mas. 10000
Mercer 10 u D Mercer . .............. Nominal
commissioners to Geo Gatz ............... 1859
iGT %aF S9osie . T. iIHp % $500
Fairmluntaye. ., (24tn w-ril. II J. hlugh 10
Fairuountave s. t-4th ward). y O Hlcsok 20 Laura
aud 1l' Ts 10 Sheridan 5000
NSIsI5er' ,TssasT > ou "'''' 5000
Bres6 rs and we to W Stefns 80 G 1000
-Ii1 ln e 7 r. cor 'o''' o.oA N -e - TO- 90
rjmcaiI J. y. oAyAGE. Deputy Register
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
Buslness Ghdntes.

rEvO CAPTTALISTS.-A manufactures, whose
business been establ she'd nearly my years & anu
eIr- specil partner with $4,000 best references Al
ar. MA \ UFACTTEEB, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-IORK, Friday Oct. l9 1877.
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change salesrOOm TO day.
By ~ q. Holman.
. unfinished and basement brown stone
house with lot, East .OitAst 200 foete Z ave,
each lot lt.Sxlt o. !. and similar house with lot,
II Fsesaam 81 OO II $4,000
~ Jalaes w. OIhieg & 90.
story and basem -ut brick house VITA lot, NO q
oscar ....'.. 1OO5o
Bv Tf0t~qrd ~, Coates
4-stOry and basement brick house wlth lot. No 81
West I25ihat n 35Olt Jthive lot 2OX99ll; 80
By BEN. T. Fgirchiif.
j-storv brick tenement house lease OF Tot, No IA
Merritt irmbe go. 5000
Bu Scott E NegerS.
s9li Mary II Drake -. 5000
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
TONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA

via New Jersey southern I.a lroaL Commencing oct :,
1877 The steamer JE-SE NDTl VII leave New-f -fnfk,
Pier = Nortl RIVER foot o Rectorstl counrcng a. AMY
iiooL win trains Tor Long Brunch, Philadelphia AMI l,ns
ittver III a no and 1 D. m Vine amt Brlgri0n. Egg har-
bOr &c II a. ln; Wl, Daraegat and iuck ROD p m
' ~ =. ~NEDLN, benl VI anaser.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
courections Leave foot Of Lbertyst tor Freehold AZ
7;45. ll,45 a. N. I. 5.l5 p.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20

~ Trains for Anboy Red Bank Long Branch.
Ocesn Grove, &C.. at 7;45, IA f5 m. 4. 5.l5
MatawaD station 10 ana from kETPORr.
and at squan 20 and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
F1IGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

\ tHIUII ' tIlI.t1 II. II1It'7.i IT \, 80 =,
IARRA NGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS jan I.
f7Iave epots foot OF Cort ant AMI Desbros-ssss az
a. m SlIht Express taiY. for EaslOn. Bethlehem. Al
lenov hanch CnuuE WIk-.barie Pti-t0n, rayfe knirA
Ithora Auburn Rochester Bunao. Nlagara taH@ ad Ihs
West Pull maE sleeping coaches a. iecl. , r-.-
'N''' RDiyT II. SAY hi- -upL ana Engr.
Gsne.l asteru on corner Ol CHURCH and tOrtaDjtsts
S~N''"' '''S-- O'NN' Ct,F. 'UMy NGS Agent.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20

VNO PHILADELPHIA,
ppSSaYTNANlA RAILROAD.
THE DIN E,TABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
sEW.YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA
-u,. -Nronxn Trans sa,n gay daily Deposia
i"'''ee" ~ Phlade Dhia two in SewhOrk ...
Double Track the Improved Equipment ana he fAsess
Time consistent Nith absolute .ateE
and aficF June % 1871. -.
Express Trans leave New YORK Des0fo>ses ana N"~
"a T'ss so 3 t9S1 Limited 1890 A. m~ L4.a6T ani
u. sunday, 3. 9, 7, aud 30 p IN =, ,-,..
Bo4Is connect VIII ala
at Jersey CITY, anoriEg sp.e,ys nj direct "~"''ef hS
Brooklyn travel. ,, a.o
Returning Philadelphia 3:3A & 49, = r.so
IL =. fImt.G EXpress. 80 p ml, = os..h s'
735 and II mHiniehL On sunday aSo = o"o' M
4 756 m. IL midnight -, .,.x to,..
Ticket onncss and 9tt Broadway NO Aso, noasA
Desbrosses and Cortisndt So N ,ssn.
BrookVp. Nos ia. llS All ils bnason sL honoAeh'
Depot JsFsoy CITY. EmigrsaI tlckss ohee' NJ n''''
FRANK THOMSON. r pAhMsS
General Aaaaxog sAssense4 AS'S~
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
ERIE RAILWAY.
nfFR YEA A-RaiRAiY.GEMENr i-ai OF TRAINS. in effect

H SUMNER ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, In eject
2 . m.-Cncinnau and Chicago Day Express. Drawing
Room Coaches 90 Buffalo aud >uspensl1n Bridge.
1913 m.Express Mail for Buffalo with Sleeping Coaches
Z p. m QDaily)-Pac Express the West Sleeping
Coaches through 10 T,och ste Buf o. Niagara F Cncn.
nau and Chicago without change Also Hotel Dining cars 20
Trains ea~e Chambers street Depot ~ Y. for
Newark t:4j S3O l04J, 1880 a. IS. 5l5 and o -
T. and Il midnight saturday night, Only. SUNDAYS slo
RuheTfufd Park Passac g. 7;l5 10 m noon l.s5
3 4sO, j:lJ, T. $500 = 10 m II midnight sundays.
4. $50. 10 a. m, li5. $50 p. NJ and 2 midnight
li5 $ 3i5 3i5 l30 s. 5l5 B. sl5 e3o, 7, = 10 p M.
ght Sundays, g. 5.3O 9l5 10 IN, las, $50.
SuferS s. 7.i5 10. I045 NJ 40 3t5, . g. 7 p m. and
~ mdn zht sundays. g. $780, 10 O. NJ, las, $50 p H.
AUG colnIai a. M sso, t3o p m Sundays $50 n
Warwick. s;i5. 1913 a. d., $50 ?. m
Ncwburgh. .. iOiJ ni $50. 80 n sundays 80 4 m.
Goshen. g. : s. .. D.. lOi5 $50 3iJ I3O ?. m
SUNDAYS. e. $50 10 4. M, GlO, ..
Mad eOwn 7lj, 10, lOi5 a. m. 3i5 4.5o 2 p. 10. sun
connect with York and Owego Midland r. at Minsr
PORT Jeryis 1.i5 3 Do, lO45 q. m, i5o pm sundays
N5rs1TTains leaving Chamberss,. half hours
before Iwentvtiirisl niieen minutes eailer
leave Twenty third thirty minutes earlier Loats @age
Tweutyt 9i5 and lli3 ~ connecting Win trains
leaving Chanibe SIT at 10 3. m and ~ midnight -
Tickets f1r passage aud for tarmrnis n Drawn room
Coaches be obtained and or'tls iot tns
che, King transfer Of Baeg be left Al the pay
Offices. 93 4Ol. j2J and 9j Broadway NO -ourtst,
Brock Sd and at Ihe CONF anys Depnts. . -..-
Express from the West arrive IN 'e" fotA a. ~
:" u" JNo =. ABBoTT General Pass'r Agent. NewYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEWJERsEY.
= 30, yt5 2. ul l. 3 T. f:45 $50. 6aU -oO p u, -ni
-atur ay nights only al il3J p ~ sundays n @3i
o Ruai ~, spring valley and Monssy = s30a m, AS H.
JNO n ABBOTT General faasr Agent Aew-fork
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20

BRIDGEPORT. and all points on H0usatona
~ and Saugatuck Railroads. Fare. 81 Sasamef BrdgeDor
leaves CathaIne slip daily t5undAys eNcepteD al y % an
Bridgeport at IA D. m.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
VIE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE

FOR ROsrOS AND ALL POINTS EAST
NOT A TRIP MISSED ~ SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
Tne elegant steamers SrDNtNGrON aud NAkkAoAN-
" ~EI'r leave Per 3D. North River. al y. N
except -unday.l.
Tickets all Tie ltnc pal lc oHteA ahN sla
rooms al Offices Of Wescots Express Co.. ana "
353 BrOsdway -. ,,>r
freight oniy) steamers leave daily except Sindls
m from Per %. SCfth River, foot ~ " iftst fi'sns
wa ri'l lst snos n1s ~ Prs J. " FuKINs Pass. Agt
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20

EOr trains local points sec time table at stations
SUNDAY TRAlN>-Leaye al $50 N. l2 D. m. for
Bound Brook intermediate points and az $50 m tor
Easton. Reading ard Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
Counirn Real gslate for 5ais.

4 HANDSOME roOmy Old-fashiOned house,
~ with modern improvements. IN healthy location ami
within driving distance OF the city. Apply 10 j. kOAAlNE
BROWN, 1880 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
w-York. Havana g Mexican Mail 5. s Line.
DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
4 STEAMSHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN CHINA, AUSTRALIA
kEW-ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. OREGON, &C.
sailing from PIER foot Canal St. North River
For SAN FRANCISCO. va TsTHMUs OF PANAMA
Steamship COLON. WEDNESDAY. October 81
Connecting CentrI American .Ontn Paclnc Ports
Prom san FRANCISCO % JAPAN ana CHINA.
steamship CITT or TOXIC. SATU RDAN, nov 3.
From san francisco 10 sandwich Islands, AUSTRALIA and
NeWZealand.
Steamship AUSTRALIA. WEDNESDAY. Nov. :.
For freight passage apply Compauy's ONCE 40
Elugliu Nan York
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

A LBANY EVENING B0ATS-PEOPLE'S
~ LINE-Drew and 81. John. saye pier 4, n. r. even
week day connecting az Alba.y l,0nday morning
oeDted) with trains north aad vest stsfooms comfortably
warmed Free transfer by boats Of the BROOKLYN Annex
Fsre 81 so. = t. MAYO. GenL Pass'r. a gt
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20

(hnrch Of the UIscipIrs-
Forty 81. and M adlsonave,
The Rev GEOR6E IA. HEPWOhIH, Pastor
SERVICES TOMORROW at l0sO and 40
supday sehool and Congregational Bibo Class at 8
Woman, Meeting W EDS ESD DAl AfIEkN ODN ~ .,
.Yoang Mems Meeting oa WEDN EsDAf EnENiSo ~ D
.tisnsrai prayer meeting on FRIDAY EVLSIao
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD. Commencing sept IL leti'
500 a m Western and Norhern Express, with draTns
cars 10 R2esieT ao % 6 s5 Ag1s ss,n Expre with
drawing cars Canaudsigua, Rochester buA"' ''
TIsoa w. Northern and Western Express 70 Utica White
$50 o m "a or avs only Troy special Connects az East
Albany for urinctua stations 20 syracuse - a. ..-
90 D. ~ lbauy Troy Express stops AZ sing Slas'
Goo D. rn st. Louis Express. with sleep ngcars tor -
ears BuHaio Niagara taus ana f 'h'eH
wa "a a"sh pacific Exrress daily sleeuingcars for
Waartown Rochester. NlaZara Falls BuGao To-
ledo ustrot and Chicago snd TO Montreal va = AiOanS
II on NJ Express, with sleeping ears Tor Albany Ann
v Trains AZ per Local Tables Tickets FOR sale az
o-S si and AZ Broadway Westcott Express co.'s
6fces { No PARK place 7s Broadway, New-YorA.
and "S9 a'nAU b. MEEKER General Passenger Agent
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. = GREAT
L Trunk LINE AND UNITED STATS NAIL
via Desbrosses Cortandt street Ferss as io!l9"s
Express or Harusburs Fttsbursh ine "a = 3s ~ M
Fr Wliamsport eek Haven, CORY and Ere at $50
~ c.nnerrn9 al CORY for flusyie Petroleum Centrp.
and the Oh Regions For Whlamsport and Lock ha'en'
For r. Baltimore, Washington. ard the south Limited
Warrington Express Of Pulma i-ro' caI: Isiy sAogps
Al 2 a ~. q. and > so p m SUNDAY ana $50 p M m
a M l. & s. g. and $50 sunday. a m- 5. 9. 7. and
$50 ?. Emlgfant and second class p m ,,,, r,a,
tSn t1, fsr's scseti9ls. eIi1il ar al Tlcset tsees
1ra,ns arrive From PtisDureh $50 and 1910 A. n ana
1920 D. daily !Ol0a NJ 500 p ~ uay e1esgs soS 5Ha
dav. FROM Washington ana ia umors 80 n'' rr IN
4lo 5o a9e a, lCg 10 g a. 1919 s99d16 6S i5o m tsia io
40 $40 80. $40 1910. and 1920 y NJ sunday 300.
$50 1910, 1870 n e5e and ~ ~ =; S ~ or uoo.e
foot Of Desnrossts ana - fe6,krn Ds,
Biookyn; Nos llt ll6 and = ltnsoh So ai1s n,aes
POI PqFs's!esrrR !srs1Ry SimaoMs0S. l. F. FARMEk,
fieneIsi Maaseer. General Passenger Agent
.Arr .,N~T
New-York tribune., 1877-10-20
Courlrn He'll gstaie for Sale.

you sleep land grows value. Failures anu panics
do ahtcti aue. Ne1 % The Government Donn IL Is INC
..~frra ~ nfvuIu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TIMES.
CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS.

AIiwanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adap-
tird the Erowth of the VINE, wIt'f"it i an
cstHbit he'd stfcce-& aud pays LARGE PRoFIT.
The land IS also sidaptedtath" h" grfwth OF ]'esch-
e., Pears, sppIes, and small fruits: aso, Gr"iis.
M,ny hfndreds OF excoiient vINEyARps. or
cnAnl,s and FAMMS can now he st.an
THE LOCATION IL only 81 miles south OF
Philait lphia, by Railroad in a mild. delip bi ful
clirn1,r s,nd 81, the very doors OF The New York
runs dlfe.-t 10 New York.
r1r TIE PLACE ace. Is aireaasiy LARGE. SUCCESS
;:Hh other privileges already established.
a so 'ennufaciuries of SHOES. Ciothing, Glnss,
SEW Goods, and other things. at which differ
ent members OF family can procuret employ
mont.
II has been HEaLTH REsorr for some years
past iorpcepe suffering from pulmonary aGcc-
uoHs, hins. catarrh, aauc and debilty, many
new Brick Hotel las just been completed,
100 tep1 front, with back buildings. four~tores
nigh, Including French roof. and all modern
improvements for the accommodation of vis-
PGicE OF FARM LAND. SOS 90 prK ACRE.
payable hy irstHliments within the peripd uf
four years. In this climnte. 20 acres of laud
planted out to yiueS will count Inuch as iC0
Persons unacquaintcd with Fruit Growing
can hccom" familiar With IL in a short time ou
. account of surroundings
FIVEACRES, ONE ACRE. and row y rOTS,
in the towns OF LandisvIlIe ana Vincland, also
A paper containing fun information wiz be
K LANDS. VtsrL.Sp. " J. :" - = -
Tue following i au extract from descrip-
ttbif Ol v iHetafiJ. written uN the Writ-kHffWn ~
a9riculturist. Solon Robinson, and publish cd
in the New York Tribune:
All the farmers were of the "weIi to do" sort
and some It them who have turned their attention
TO fruiIs and market gardening have grown rich.
the soil is loan. varying from sandy to claycy.
and surface gently .undu ting iEtcrsected with
small streams and occasional wet meadows. in
which deposits OF peat muck are stored. suffi-
eient to fertilize the who upland surface after
IL has been exhausted of its natural fertility.
IL as certainty one Of the most erfensiBe tracts. in
almost lepeI position, and suitable condition
for pleasant farming. that knoIo offhis side OF
the Wesfesn Prdtrics We found some o me old
est farms apparently jHsf as PToftcbfy productive
as ighen cleared Of forest fifty on hundred years
ago.
The 2eOlcgist w0uh soon discover he cause OF
this continued fertility. The whole country Is II
marine deposit and ali through tile soil found
evidences Of calcareous substances. generally in
the form Of indurated ealeareous mari. showing
many distinct forms of ancient shells Of he ter
tary formation: and hiS marty substance scat
tered al through the soil. in rery Eainufed
ON and IN the e1Gcf condition nosf eGsfIy
G'ef by such plants the farmer desires 10 cult
core s-25.-ly.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
WpFer ruE SrN Jrups ,D,v

NHEsE THE Sun JUMPS A Day
Chatham Island lying off the coast of
New Zealand, in tue South Pacific
Ocean, is peculiarly situated. as it is
one of the habited points of the globe
where the day of the week changes.
1t is just in the lines OF demarkation
between dates. There high II on
Sunday or noon ceases, and instantly
Monday meridian begins Sunday
comes into mans house on the east
side and becomes Monday bv the
time 1T passes out the western door.
A man sits down to his noond:,v din
ner on Sunday. and it is Monday be.
foie be finishes it.
III ere Saturday is und an S1n-
day is Monday, and Mon lay Suddenly
becomes transie. red into Tuesday. it
is good pllce for people who have
lost much time. for by taking an early
start they can always get day ahead
on Chatham Island. it took phlos-
ophers and eeographers long time
to settle the puzzle of where sunday
noon ceased and where Monday BEGAN.
with man travelling west fifteen de-
grees al hour, or With the sun. 1t is
hoped that the next English Arctic ex-
petition viii settle the other mootcd
question where will one stop who
travels northwest continually Z"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

The CAMPHoR TREE.-One of the
most useful and magnificent produc-
tions of the vegetable kingdom that
enriches China, and more particularly
the provinces of King-si and Canton,
is the camphor tree. This stupend
Gus laurel. which often adoEns the
banks of the rivers, was in several
places found by Lord Amherst's en-
bassv above fifty feet high. with its
stem twenty feet in circumference.
The Chinese themselves affirm that it
sometimes attains the height of more
than three hundred feet, and a circum-
ference greater than the extended arms
of twenty men could embrace Cam
Dhor is obtained from the branches bv
sleeping them while fresh cut, in water
for two or three days, and then boiling
them till the gum, in the form OF a
white jelly, adheres to a stick, which is
used in constantly stirring the branch
es. The fluid is then poured into a
glazed vessel, where it concretes in a
few hours.
To purify it the Chinese take a
quantity OF finely-pow iered earth,
which they lay at the bottom of a
copper basin over this they place a
layer of camphor, and then another
layer of earth. and SO on until the YES.
sci is nearly filed, the last or topmost
layer being of earth They cover
this last layer, with leaves of plant
called po no, which seems to be a
species of mentha (mint). They now
invert a second basin over the first,
and make it air tight by luting The
whole is then Submitted to the action
of I, regulated fire for certain length
Of time, and theu lett to cool gradually, ,
On separating The vessel the camphor
is found to have sublimed. and to
have adhered to the upper basin.
Repettions of the same process com
plete its refinement. Besides Welding
this valuable ingredient, the camphor
tree is one of the principal timber
trees Of China, and is used not only in
building but i'll most articles of furni-
ture. The wood is dry and of Eight
color, and although light and easy to
work. is durable. and not likely TO be
injured 10y insects.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

WARTS are very troublesome and
disiignring. The following is per-
feet cure, even of the largest. without
leaving ANY scar, and has been tested
by the writer: Take small piece of
raw beef, steep it all night in vinegar
cut as much from it rs will cover the
w.,rt. and tie on it: if the eXcrescence
is on the forehead. faGten the beef ON
with strips of sticking plaster 1t
may be removed in the day and put on
every night. In one fortnight the
wart will die anG peal # The same
prescription will cure corns.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
DR. Quincy a. scott.


For finest specimens Of Natural Teeth filled with
pure Gold an'i Artificial Feet II mount ed ON Gold
SILVER. Platinum Nulcante. CeIluoid Rose
Pearl Ebony Gum English Flesh coIur tfum
mineral Base. and Scott's Gum Ennmeilcd Base
Niso Tor the Great Atmospheric DISK, for re-
tanning Nrtihcial Teeth firmly in place
In adtit on to this high rec oauftion of Jr
Scott : Gr,at Dental SIKH he is also endorsed
ny the leading editors Physicians Ministers
Attorneys and Business men of Pitt sburyb
Dr. scott continues inserting the finest Gold
nIilhgs NJ from 81 to ). aud the est Nulcnnite
sets oil teeth for Sl2 other styles for Sl5 to s75
FIN - GOLD : tTS, S75 to $50.
Perfect mt anu sa:isiac:fon ranteed in ALL
s.yles OF work RI G Gold sets warranted To he
THE BEST NJ AIDE IN THE WORLD
Take only DR.. SCOTS pleasant and al,spI,,fel-,
SUE ahssi hetlc Ior the painless ext action or
painless niltng OF teeth, and run risk
LhHGHING q As Is DA NtfEROIJS
w rite to above address and make an rppoint
ment, and you will only have TO remain in pits
hur yh one day 20 get set of teeth or have any
operat on performed.
The Centennial specimens now on exhibit
tion at 2ss Penn Ave, y Pittsburgh. ll-I2-lyl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
JOHN D. THOMAS,
loot and Shoe Maker

THE undersigned respectfully informs Lis
numerous customers and the putiic ceper-
any tnat ne is spreparedto manufacture I}DOTS
snh ShD DES OF any desired size or onality from
the nnest freuch cait-skiu boots o NJ Goa, st.s
uf"xahs' IN fbe VERY BEST MANNER ON the
snort'st nottcr, and at as moderate prices as
IKE Work can be Obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn too.s and Shoes mad q
a my establishment need no assurance "a to
the superior quality OF INV work pIhers can
fe iy ne convinccd of the fact Il they Will only
give me trial. Try ard be convinced.
10 PROMPTLY and in workmanlike manner.
Thankfnl for past tav,rS | feel confi,,ept
that my work and prize. will com mend mr. to a
continuance aud increase of II same
JOHN ID. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

WHAT is A PEANUT THE peanut
is the fruit Of what is called papilj-
onaceous plant rising to the height of
about fifteen inches, being very like the
field pea with yellow flowers. They
are known in England as the ground
nut, for the reason that the branches,
after towering, bend Gown till they
touch the ground, into which they
work themselves, and upon them grow
the pods that contain the nuts When
the nuts are ripe the plant dies. 1t is
then pulled up. and the nuts which
adhere to he twigs are collected. Tie
pods usually contain two nuts. but
sometimes one, and very rarely three
Ground nuts are grown in light sandy
soils in most tropical countries. have
long been used in Africa, India. Brazil
and other places as food. The best
are raised on the banks of the river
Gambln. where they are extensively
grown in large fields. They Weld
large quantities of oil and for thirty
years they have been grown in Africa
as an Article of commerce, and are now
largely exported for crushing. The
oil differs in quality and price. accord
ing to the care with which it is refined.
That made in London is accounted
equal to fine olive oil In France the
OIL is principally used in the wooden
manufacture, in lamps. and for luhri-
catjrg heavy machinery, for which it
Is said to he especially well fitted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
Ay er's
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair it.
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is al
once agreeable
healthy, an
efcctual fo
preserving IL
hair. 1t .s0e
restores .2sl
or gray h0
to ats orgine,
color, scitb M,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

WFTTrNelxTrEnaaN-Tase
rrapb j. "a sir.... iuv.asa arH
,,f which .,v .n. m.t vi =
dark Wit. With .... ca.e srl is s.a,qa
blessing to those whose .ts'ss T
vol,,d /. may %. mrIa .vs :
4 hoard of -m,s.a laas %
eleven inches I'm l,ug-h jy ,sa T
in width has up.u !, s. uaIan 4
like a slate frame. >ansa.s. .
H. ,bn ,o.,,I Bar. a.IHa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

CoUGH SYRUP--Tal>e small hand
full of hops and some old field balsan
and hoarhound. ard make strong tea;
boil down to about half To be
taken before meals and before retiring