davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-15

The bill for compulsory education
has passed the Ohio Legislature. Thelaw
will take effect on the 1st of next Sep
TENDER, and compels all children in the
State between 8 and IA years of age to
attend school at least IL weeks in each
year, not less than six weeks of such
attendance to be consecutive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-15
1T A BE CURED.

III can be cured. There is no doubt about It. The
immediate relief afforded by SANFoRDs RADICAL
may follow a persistent use of this remedy. The hard,
incrusted matter that has lodged in the nasal passages
and nnammatio subdusd and healed; the entire
purified. Constitutionally its action is that of a pow
erful purifying agent, destroying in its course through
catarrhal disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-15

of the area of the lake is the destruction
of valuable lands on its margin, and the
dense fogs, which envelsp the lake and
its banks at times by the partial con-
densation OF the evaporating waters in
to vaoor.-Sah Lake Tribune. 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-15

Each package contains DR.. Ssnford's Improved In.
haling Tube, with fun d~irections for use in all cases.
Price, $f00. Forsafe by all wholesale and retail drug
gists throughout the United States. WEEKS & POI
TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-15

To remove the coal-clinkers that
sometimes attach themselves to stoves,
put 8 few oyster-shells into the fire, and
the clinkers will be softened so they a
be READILY removed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-15

Sold by all Druggists. Price rs cents. Sent by mail
on receipt OF IS cents for one, $12 for six. or s225 for
twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted, by WEEKS
Il POTTER ProprietoiB, Boston. Nass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-15

grip, for Scatterer just then was shoe
ing it down "in earnest. His friends
had nearly all gone to bed-"where's
the use,'' said they, "Scatterer has
him now, and Pete's goose is cooked u
We placed our a to the key-hole,
for they were locked up in the room
and the key deposited in Phelan u
Hays's safe. S~catterer's voice was a
little husky, but he was up to his chin
in it.
"I've mined fourteen years an never
had a dry tack on my back, aye, an
made my bed every night with the
pick. When I sold out three counties
full of Angora goats in San Francisco
I started East with $4,000 in clear
bankable dust. | kinder yearned after
the old folks an wanted to see them
afore they went under. An L would,
stranger, only / saw q loon on Snake
River that took my fancy, an l spent
every dog-blamed color of that $685.
900 tryin' to kill that loon. It vas up
near the Salmon River Mountains that
I fired the last charge of powder from
the last mule train of ammunition
Hugh KirkindaH freighted to me from
SAT- Lake. It broke me fiat; but it
made Hugh boss freighter OF that
northern road for years AFTER and l
didn't get the loon, nuther. There isn't
a man this side of the Missouri that
could foller my track and be alive to-
i5i4 -! I
Early morning found them still at it.
At noon Scatterer's voice was heard.
He was then wrestling with a grizzly.
Late that night Pete's voice, almost in
audible, brought hope to his hackers,
, 1877-08-18

nn's nc wrrr surrounded by Iets of fire. When
tho bnat WAS lowered heads were reunited,
and unc rns found 10 be sni.sfMg-
Mr. Wilmer. He lad been n.lrcn
hmidspn, and WE ctlcrl ont 10 hlIn.
lie answered. from tho bow. It nppcnrs that he
was awakened. by The ntarm. an'l UPON getting
on deck was somewhat bcw!Idrr,ui hy tho
smoke 1fn could mot see thc crer, heenufc
they were nft. Going forward, he got under
The rail for ahctcr. We told him to Jump over
hoard, and he lid 10, anil We picked him up We
remained III tile vicinity for half IN huuf. tho
propeller heinz by that time complctcly cnvct.
nptd, and rapidly disappearing. The steamer
Terreat, Capt. jerome Mcbride, then rainu
along and tonk lis aboard, and brought us to
Chicago, We getting here ahuut o'clock IN tho
tnornEng. All tho men lost their efTccts, sastng
nDltlng except what tley had on. Capt. Me-
Bride treated III very kindly, anu VIC are very
thankful 10 him and hts crew.
UtlIcr atntet1ientst corrobnratlft Of the above,
Mcro made, and niic old mariner, WHO sail tc
knew. stated That MrWhortcr never hal
q JOB but he lost Il by being discharged FOR
drilnkcnncsa. Officers anil members Of The
trcw unlte In the report that sicNhortcs wns
intoxicated when h0 went on board the pro-
peller Thursday night
ThtA disaster eliould prove warning to tho
Government Inspectors, who should e1crclac
nororntc In granting certificates to tntcmpcra'e
mud incompetent men. Engineer Seymour hears
tnt reputation Of being a reliable and kkfllful
engineer, and left his engine oil right when he
retired.
The Officers and crrw OF tho civ OF Madison
arc all destitute Of clothing and money, havny
lost all they possessed.
, 1877-08-18
HOW CiItCAuO GOT \ PUBLIC Ii.
UNAltf,

fNFTSspdNd<Hcs AfH fofk 3aH.
SARATOGA. Aug. ls-Tho Hon. Thomss
NoyDc. ex-Atayor OF Chicago. tue guiding spirit
In her board OF Education aud protector ot her
famous Public Library. sat flirting with q
blolde-hai1r1 widow OH the Stated Hotel bal
cony.
"Why IL It that you don't put up at Judge
Htlton's hotel this summer, Mr. lioyucl You
used 10 60 there in stewart's tlu,c,' observed
the lady.
"Ycs, know did; but my conscience won't
let ne do It pow. madame"
"But how does II affect your conscience, Mr.
Aoynea"
"Well," said the e1-MaYor, Is he placed his
hand over his heart snd sighed, ~ we're " 20
70 Az. uuson's hotci couldn't sleep pRhs.;
"a be lylng awake all night thlnktu. that II
John the Baptist were ua earth to-day he
couldn't stop iu The same hotel with tho MsYvs
Of Chicago"
A l,tio while aftcrward pulled Mayor Hoyue
away IRON hIa beautiful widow and a1ked hm
y TIL me the stoEy Of how they established tie
Chicago Public Library.
"bas there's Joke about 1t, Ell, that ! don't
, 1877-08-18
El'FEQTS OF IMAGINATION.
VfNdtpU tF1J,t Etpis.

SffHutRV tf1st IsHQs.
The case Ia that Of Henry c. Ershmau. rcstd.
ing ncar tho boundary Of tho county, near
swcctwood, who Is 4 large owner Of !ron.ose
lands, and tho pobscssar Of considerable prop
crty. Up TO within several weeks ago he was
hale and hcarty, and, notwithstanding his
abundance of this worlds goods, he generally
wore ono suit Of clothes during tho week and
ou Sunday. Scveral weeks ago hc was startled
because he imagined that = VERY foul smell
either caulG from, Ills rars, or muuth. or the
porcs vi the skin. Ilc waA greatly alarmed, aud
Imagined he was sinking Into Rsllop!nH olll.
sumption, and was gradually decxying.. lle
was unable 70 slcCp hecunlc hA4Eard and
annotated, and even litk friends began to I'm
aGtno that hla cnd was near 1t hand. lie
&trrsscd himself regularly, ant was determined
to keep OF his feet. lie wcut Into tho fields aud
in the woods Determined to fight down the
disease. but wherever he went the psmu
dreadful stcnch aud feeling valne DER htNl.
Finally, IN Old woodchopper met hin. In tl.c
wooda 0nu day. Tho No,dstnan had long talk
with hin. and hc &tood quits c1nso to cxalnlna
lin. Then tho wootlstnau uskcl the sick man
for his coat. II waa examined. The w0odsnan
carried It away twenty yards. aud It was 'dta-
covered that tho stencil followed. Tho eolt MA
then thoroughly examined and . dead mouse
waa found IN the IlnIn9. 1ha moufs had by
some ncant gotten iuto thu lining VI his roat
aud died there, allt IT. 1c.nylIy remains caused
tho unpleasant etliuvta. When tits was male
known tho sufferer gained courage, and ~ hu
slowly realized Whut Imagination had done, b0
rallied aud was SOON Oh favuEallc road " tho
best OF health aEuin.
, 1877-08-18

political ART, social trstem Will not c q, rltnrnr'',
hui the Democratic party. The tnnratInn of rhana.
will he shnttcrct tfrctrtyafy aud political organ
iyatons wilt nnlrrao extraordinary 'htnsr'. Thc
''nc1r winc bf the Ftb1r nut-liJn tanUnt ne htsd
In The old Democratic rost tsSip. Tbs to"rl,t-
}o"rnaf n!afnktsihe burning Hnestinh that sthrtrs
the county like dfc bell and rtidhy %ky In tho
night, fnr local irritation made psHlnlnent bt a
net nxtsalom. INT away tbs microscope. md tfy
tho telcacnpc. 1hnrc afo comets in Tin u!r. VIZ
arc reading The Attl chapters Of hls.ort that will
rnn a. ser!AI In all tho Newspapers ni Tho world
for many dAys.--tineinnaft Commercial lind.
L.
, 1877-08-18
CURRENT GOSSIP.

''TnuE LOVE IS LIKE, q MAIDEN
Trne 1--we Ia like. o maiden,
The rount rose on thy hEeast
With rtcrtt incense laden,
And hr1tor unronfeksed.
For. while the dew IN cleaning
Tho roae's charms nnlld,
Cold 10 It's carly dteasnins.
And half tts swcets nrn lid.
Dat as the Hay, In dying,
arnws brighter 10 tho close,
So. deep and deeper sighting.
Adorcs the constant rose,
Till, when no mote rcmhlnetA
One ticwdrop IN its hfarf,
And Time already rtntnclh
Each petals tender part,
Then. A. lta Ito IL falling,
Then. cto II yields 10 death,
r viii worship heat. cxl,alIng
ita last. IT. swcctcat hrratlt,
CHARLES NonLE GrE0oAt.
MADISON, Wis. Aug. to. 1H711.
, 1877-08-18

HrsErh tsaces Ihl different yl4ont dr.isaAted
pFiee gf!sTyca 1T t+ Ma!a nncr and will he received
until oeluek D. Ill during tha werk, and until u o. III
WiLiiAMi, WINNING, BOOKSELLER sad ststtoner.
lA Txeptr. .A4st..d .st+, near WAh&st.Av,
i. NJ. WALDEN. New.dtslrt. Slaltoncn, etc.. ION
lNsUEHF TtlitUAlsrilS. Nrst Side Newt I,cpoI, /
Diun Is4nd ~, ruencr uf tiAlsra at,
GEDlUE HENRY. Hooks, Stationery. ETC., $40 III.
r1&iGn.bt.
ASrON Kl.oU. Nova lIrpoI Stationery. ETC.. 30s
AItws kne AZ. corner Vt Csfrentcr-N.
, 1877-08-18


Chinese dogs havu no hair. Now how IL their
bite to bc curcl.-5an Francisco Mai.
Said a fond wife: "What shall do with
thts peek Of grccngaEcs I" "Oh, Jam H." said
hc.-4Stp l1ork Herald.
P1cvna is Russian for tcnrs.-Exehanqe. Yes,
and wccpina Of war arc plentiful there Just now.
-Nes Turk Commercial Adptrtfsr.
It may bc said that The average restaurant
veal pot-pie closely resembles ono Of
Shakspcara's plays, since IL Is much dough
about notlug.-1Forestsr Prsss.
There Is great demand for the place OF pub
lie cxceuttones In Paris,-probatly for tho rea.
son TINT whoever runs tho guillotlnc thorc Is
surc to get ahcad.-1osfon Bnlietfn.
July-pans lodgiuE-housc-two conccrgcs
gosslp!ng: ave have not rented the third
floor. found there flea 60 sal-so sad tlat
brought him down TO the second story.n-
Charivurt.
The statement that the. coal nclds OF the
world will b. exhausted in 2,0uo years brings no
permanent knlnre to tho man who llns tn carry
tic present daily supply for tho family lp thrcu
pairs ot etafrs.
They werc talking about the most nan!sest
WHO lad seen great ical of ltis, "tha. fhe real
lunatic is the man who, when bis sincere opinIon
Is askcd-giYcs it."
A medical Journal gives the anttdotcs to q
number Of pnisuus, and aids: ''Thcse "a rcmc-
dies n.aat be given before the doctor comcs."
Dy ali nienns. {itvp the patient At least unc
chance for his ltlc.-LonlsraIe Courtef-Jonr'4rl.
The TlrgIufa Gazette. discussing tho political
ettuatlon, cries: Set aside the s1natl tlch md
sc,f-appolntcd leaders. Give us giant |"
Gentlemen, ko.no OF you hold our coat! Now,
then, wha. do you want donc hrst f-.Dar'fnt-
ton Aaskevt.
A an
, 1877-08-18


uant tn get out" sa!d Mr. Hoync, ~ wo',ldn't
hare tl,r Chicago nrwsrancrs get hoIl Of tho
xnnle story fur anything"
"Uli. they wont rct l,nld of H." ! ta'l. "1'T
ask the sn1 folks nat ~ srhl tho newspapers
containing the elurY to Chicago at all. kcep II
bark, .ton know"
VIII, tlrn, mnm'. the word, Here t. i..''
"Yuu knnw," continued Mr. IIoync, "ttat
Chicago never hal public library before tho
nEc.''
"Then It wasn't t1srncd upi"
"Ao: hut people outside generally think It
wast and We let 'cn1 think ao.'
"What tort' asked.
"WelI, directly nftcrthe great fire.. tue Mayor
Of ChkSgo-.to Mc,ltlI-Rot letter from Tom
Hughes, the author Of 'Ton Brown At Dxfnrd.'
The letter sas full ot fymimthy at our great
loss, and III the letter Mr.. 1l!Ighcs said )israell
other so,trccs 10000 bnoss, and had already
sent them m to Elltrug, 10 re-sstabth MIR f'nt-
7" ,,nTs,ty' which he took for granted hal been
"WI,at did Mcli1t tlof''
"Why, he did not know what to 10. Me'1li
ts m exact man. you know, and he thought
we'd have to write hack md confess tint ws
nevcf had a public library. anu Tins Inc tho
books. III hlA dilemma lIc rarua 10 mo and
asked me What IT, dp." .... , ,.
"why, take. .'cln,-don't send anything back,
.'Knt we I,ave NO library 10 rc-cstabI'.h," i" said
%IiS, *IiS,,;s ys ca" establish ono quick"
-. why, ju;t put this carload of books IN my
=" Nor don't be D. fonl, 1loyncl Put
tho l,ooks In cisterni why. tho watcr-"
f" no; you don't understand. I've got n bty,
dry ctstcr,. Put 'cm all in there. nall duw,,
thc top,-sar notlInr 70 M MMobotiY7,tlon't let old
vs aeid ,oas, Ss tel Il te % oys how wv were s se1 ai
t,is!, tho library charter through, anil up I'll
come with III the President, yo, know, ntlI
you the Secretary. anil we'll write Tom Hughes
and Disraclf M awful official letter accepting
the htNke, and thanking every ybo1y In Etl-
gland"
"Uf cuurkc NC lid The charter went through
the Legislature like train OF cars, and IN three
days. tic train having broken d0wn at 0raHl
Cruising, walked into Chicago the head aud
front nf the great Chicago library, and showed
thc, sh15tcr Nil covered with rcd seals and tape
to Steji1l.
And Inc books -"
SWELL We answered Tom Hunhcs' letter,
and tlIen VIC lar low and le! the 1,oks ttav IN the
clsteru for six months til got ready to move
In tl'c matter and build itbFary:''
ayes: nni the best library out uf New York; a
magnificent library! Agrcat many of the Ei.sllel,
bookstavcthc authors autugrapllsiu IN front. We
have Dtsfaeli's autograph copyt' it '.Lothar' nn,l
grath hooks, Hood. hooks,. Hux!cy's, Tyn-
dali's, Tcnnyson's: 100 English patet,t books,
and even Queen yictoriaa life Of Prince Al
bert. With her avn ou,uEraph on tho fly lcaf-
anil all because We ChtcaIo fellows know when
to bo damned fools satl when to show good hurse
scnsc.h ELI PERxINs
THE rOSCAs' "SUS-DASCE.-
Tho "sun.dnncc Of tho Ponea Indians, who
recently removed frou, Dakota 10 All indian
Tcrritury rcservntton has provided Tho civilized
inhabitants Ut the Vicinity. who have hitherto
.
, 1877-08-18

>-~~~---~-1-.c-~~-<-@-
4 RETAIL At THE YAETHtkf. rANLOfk ORGANS
~ at rTIcet br1oa4 eonpetitluas $50 and upward.
Ivat NICHOLSON oitu An Cu.. IL Eas> ladlaua'st-
LsTlY ,OEtsAhs N ! vAl!lKTy 0y sryLEs.
msa.s, At srOAf i CAMPS. iii sta1s'st. '.-''
1--WE PORTABLE PlPts 0ltGAks AaLk F1,l,
ct,uTc1it1 sud haItI. IN cth!t!o1 mud fuE salG4
III YuU MANI, a IflUKaIEutIi.y FlltsI.CLA Is
and subst ta ptanu In rtrry respect. c3 AMI
tntas tha becker Bros u hTuAt l. CAAFh. 21A
st&ie.At
clIs MONTHLY WILL Hur AiEw OI: sErnSD.
2!U heHa piano refrapted esa YEAR; pr!ss e!3s u
, 1877-08-18
CITY REAL EATaTJ;.

I,nl SALE .r, A <rtlSpip ,:srouY All,
hAs"1nrnf ht"k dwelling; u rp,tns. hrsrk harn. snd
l.t1rnn.s'-. Ihia ia rn7taniy hsrgatn il yni arc
uKinR for r. /. ROY " 1,oo r l7s Atlsun
, 1877-08-18

(1WfEK wANTEtt-A HORSE MAS LEFT At OUR
" Aaals the lath VI july. tho napsF requested ~
take It sway. Otherwise We M hare Y atpu4e 9f Is
, 1877-08-18

CtTUATlQS WAETEtt-AS TEACHER ~ 4 ti1lAM
. Hlaf xGh9ol ur k4aAtAat tu hl.h s3luol. 9rat q
rsfeeeuces r,xen II required. Addrcss STUDENT
Tribune 0ugs
, 1877-08-18
.0&T AND FOUND

fIYAkTEp-A aACuHIkHAAD PORTABLE ST.
W t4cF; curae!!y fsoM To ! horte sAwcf. Appl
~ THOMAS ANnEENs. n Deafl0tn ~
, 1877-08-18

PARTNERS WANTED.
I)AKTNRK WANrEl,-wITN sIt.s, 10 gln lkn / \
nrsA by passy controlling cGtt!lialu business 1oIttI
I4.l40 to ttauDt ytaT or would arrange WITH asl
Of fcfereocea- A4lfess GI. Tribune office.
l1AnTHEK wASTEl>-saMo WILL Buy AN ~.
taA1k4hed igxILlpato hu.!tsnA III 81. lpulB which
viii pay ft.llI craF ah1un. tnNe.il.at alton 1Eh
fur ihu.a sllh thr ready nvosy. A4GiFrss u TFb-
nt1cc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27
OBITUA r T. /.

1Lf.S.-Ded in Altoonas on Saturday, April
81, 1877. ALEXANpER MILLS, aged - years, 10
The subject or the above notice was a son of
Capt. David Mills. of Ga'litsini veteran SOL
Scott from the taking ot Vera Cruz to tine sur
render of the capitol and the close of the war,
Cerra orda, Jallapa and ChepuItepec
When the stars and stripes we're hauled down
from Fort Sumpter, the Captains bosom
heaeed with Indignation, and when the call was
made by his country for support, the Captain
raised company % Of mountain @ eers. and taking
with him his only sons, Albert and Alexander,
he hurried to the front, where they engaged in
many a hard-fouRht battle. Since the close of
the the Captain has filled the Office of post
master at Gallitzin, .whcre "Aicck'' was the
Idol of the household, welcomed and highly re-
spectcd by all his acquaintances for mis- noble
qualities of mind and heart. The report cur
ren: on Saturday nlorning of his sudden de-
mise WAS therefore received by all with sincere
sorrow and heartfelt sympathy. His remains
were buried in the cemetery Tunnelhiil
on Monday last, and were followed to the grave
10y the largest conconrse of people that ever
attended funeral in this vicinity. He was
buried with the honors of war by a delegation
of the Latta Guard, of Altoona. and many nf his
comrade soldiers In this place.
Whatever faults d sinful and CotruDt world
would wish to heap upon the character of the
OF s senee tSe n%w dead "ik pss he hrs m
dead. aud let his virtues only be remembered.
i,t The heartfelt sympathy of the entire comnlnn-
weep bitter tears for their son. FL p.
GaIli'zin. April 2i. 1877.
MA Died IN Carroll township. on Satur-
day. April 81. 1877. Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife Of
CHARLES KANE, aged 3s years, 10 months and
II days.
The Illness oe the deceased was OF character
such as to defy the skill and judgment of her
physicians, and can scarcely he said to be cassi-
ned under any known form OF disease. In the
death OF this estfmabe lady her husband and
Family meet with an irreparable ioss and the
community is hereft OF one of the most extm-
plary and charitable of its mem bcrS. while last
aid worst, seven children are left orphans and
mDtherless. or the virtues and goodness of
the deceased II is scarcely necessary to speak.
as her many kind and neighborly acts will long
he remembered by all who enjoyed her sc-
quuintnncp. Removed as she from enrtb
after a brief Illness and in the very prime and
vigor OF womanEood and summoned as she
was from y pleasant and happy home and from
the presence OF fond husband and loving
children, il is hard under the circumstances to
utter a word OF consolation which would rea ly
console the stricken ones who are left to mourn
her early and much lamented death. Yet il is
the sincere expression of the entire cornmun-
ty thar those who mourn for faithful wife
and a true mother have the heartfelt sympathy
OF all who knew her in life.
Peace to her soul and comfort to the wifeless
and motherIcss stricken Ones, is the sincere
prayer OF all. j. c. f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

THOUSANDS OF AFFIDAvITS.--
having used patent" and prepared medi-
cines a,ri failed in finding The relief pronised
are thereby prejndic-,l against all medicines.
Is this right? Would you condemn all ply
siciaus because one failed in giving TN. re-
lief promised? Some go TO California in
search of gold, and after working hard for
months and finding none, return home and
say there is no gold there. Does that prove
it? Many suffering with Catarrh ana pull
monary affections have used the worthless
preparations that crowd the market, and in
their disappointment say there is no cure fo-
Catarrh. Does that prove it? Does it not
rather prove that they have failed to employ
the proper remedy? There are thousands of
people i'm the United StateS who can make
an affidavit :llat DIR. Sage's Caiarrh Remedy
and DIR. Piercr's Golden Medical Discovery
have effected their entire cure. Many Lad
lost all sense of smell for months and pieces
of bone had repeatedly been removed from
the nasal cavities.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

REV CYRUS JEFFREYS, gentleman who
at one time, if we mistake not, resided in
White township, this county, hut who now
lives in Centre county, is rather remarka-
BILE parsonage if we may judge from what
the Osceola RerciNe says about him when
il tells us that he has cleared no less than
twelve farms buiit twelve houses and twelve
barns and planted twelve orchards To this
is added the business of cabinet-making,
mill-wrightiug, numbering, plumbing, grain
ing and glazing Professionally he is known
as teacher, preacher, doctor. editor, author,
novelist aud historian. Besides all these
strings to his kite, che is an accomplished
artist. having few equals in house, sign,
Landscape and portrai: painting. He also
served in Ihe Legislature of Indiana, was
engaged in commercial pursuits, manufac-
tured patent medicine and organized and
established n new denominSii"nal Church.
In his yoanger days he WAS an active sports
man. a s.brag shot and successful fisher
man. And he still lives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

ARE YOU GOING WEST 1T is important
thar you purchase tickets by the route com
pelling you 10 make the fewest changes uf
cars, aud 10y which there are no omnibus
transfers between depots in the large cities.
The principal connection of the Peunsyl-
vania Railroad, al Pittsburgh, is the system
of roads famiIiarly known to the public
as the "PdnItdndle Route" It's traius run
through, without detention from Pittsburgh
to Cincinnati and Louisville, where prompt
connections are made for all points South:
from Pittsburgh to Indianapolis, where
through express trains are in waiting in the
L nion Depot 10 take passengers 10 all points
in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and the North
west. The only line running through trains
from Pittsburgh to ST. Louis, crossing the
Mississippi river on the largest and finest
steel bridge in the world. and making direct
connexions in the New Union Depot with
the great through lines for all points in
Missouri, Kansas Colorado, California, Ar
kansas, aud Texas. Trains are all equipped
with the Safety Air Brake; the cars are com
fortahje. aud the road in hrSr-class condition.
Iour tickets west ct PittshurIh should read
over ''PdtSJuryh, Cincinnati d. st. Louis Rail
Udy.' j 3O.-9t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

August FLowER.-The most miserable
beings in the world are those suffering from
Dysn.psia aud Liver Complaint. More than
srventy.fve per cent of the people in the
United States are afflicted with these two
diseases an,. their effects snch as sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Cosiive-
ness, Palpifation of the Heart, HEARTBURN,
Warer-brash, gnawing aud burning pains at
the nit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreeabe taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating low spirits, &c
Go to your Druggists. Lennon & Murray,
.sbensburg. or to r NJ. Woieslagie u Son.
WiImore. and get a IS cent Bottle of AUGUST
FLOWER or Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
TRY it. Two doses will relieve you.