davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
NEW EAAlPsIilRE.

-AmOng tho Clouds, tho daily
newspaper that was printed on the
summit Of Mount Washington last
year. will be resumed this season,
The first issae will DO made on Thaes'
day,July pst This is The first paper
printed on the summit Of any mountain
In This country,
betty Carr, q pauper ~ Sullivan
county, whose ago has long been q
matter OF dispute but conceded 10 DO
one hundred years, Il dead, She was
both deaf aud dumb,
The Keene Driving Park will DO
the scene Of an interesting meeting on
sOlh and slst aud August lsl and "a,
Premiums 10 the amount 81 $4,000
arc TO DO awarded
1T has Just been discovered that
aeOundrels have visited Harmony
Grove Cemetery, Portsmouth, aud
smashed m elegant marble memorial
recently erected over the grave Of John
Stocked, u promlnel merchant here
No olew ha' yet been obtained TO tho
eulprls,
-salabury II good place to raise
beans, Five out OF tho eight sons and
daughters Of John Bean, now living,
weighs 1000 pounds In tho aggregate,
David L, Smith Of Newmarket has
kept q memorandum the past ~ years
hot missing n single day, Two thous'
aud pages Of foolcap has been used,
This Is q caution to the rising gen-
Grafton against such foolish cypendi'
lures OF tima and money,
Clarence b, Sargent convicted
in April, 1878, q burning u store in
Sutton in 1876, has been pardoned by
the Governor and Council,
Five generations had places at
the table OF Daniel Townsend Of Leb-
anon, last month Mrs, Dolly Town
send, ago Of years; Daniel Townsend,
aged Gs; Milan Townsend, aged II
Lizzie (Townscnd) Mace, aged 20 !
Alice Maude Mach, aged 8 months.
Hon John S. Brown vctran Of
the war of 1912, died in Chelsea,
Mass, on July 5st, lie lived for many
years IN Exeter, holding prominent
positions in Rockingham county
Cutters mills, Of East Lcmpster,
has shut down after finishing n job Of
10000 pairs Of card hord and $4,000
shingles. Work will he resumed
after haying.
"A pos,oilice has been established
ut Cornish Center, with George Hill
ard as post master.
The table walters at the Mount
Washington Summit House this season
will be chiefly students and teachers.
The Steward of the house last year
was the principal of an academy.
David Whittier Of Hampton Falls
alter being blind Of one eye for four
years, recently had a cataract removed
rom it, and can now see all right.
The receipts Of the Nashua, Pest
Office for the year ending, July l
we're $500 more than priyious year,
indicating q growth in tho population
md business.
-Diphtheria is prevailing to an
farming extent, in Claremont. On
North street thirty cases are reported,
Dr.. Barker has lost two twin boys,
me year old, by the disease.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

William Cullen Bryant never enter
tanned very high opinion OF Henry
Ward Beecher. Even when the latter
was at the zenith of his fame and in
Auence, the poet regarded him as a
matf without positive religious con-
victions, over fond of applause, and,
at heart, Thoroughly selfish. He once
remarked 10 a friend, visiting at Ros-
Ign in the summer Of 1868, "Mr.
Beecher would make good actor |;
he is out Of place in the pulpit"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

Chicago has natalorlun on the
Lake shore where the females balhe,
A II, Louis paper says tho women
are 50 LONELY that fish won't live
within Il 20 miles u the shore,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NO ADVERTISING AGENT

can insert az aVsIlise melt Ia cur list Of
twentyrsiI sIAnDAHD WELhLiEs Al
our prices without lO4ing m0Ley, Those ad,
yertlsers WiiO sant 10 obtain the best and
largest ejaculation plss ibs without eEPend'
aug more than f0m S3D 10 S2D1 should adj
dIess GRO, y RoWELL a co., 10 spsuee
NJ, New soril
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

General Butler needs a ''literary
bureau to keep him posted SO that he
will not accuse Southern editors OF
writing familiar quotations 200 years
old and making Northern Congress-
men father the expression.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

The Republicans are 80 much dis
gusted with the Investigation thai
they arc splrlIiRg away lhe witnesses
IN order 10 put q stop 10 II,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
GEO, p. POWELL & CO.'S
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.

All AmeIiean newspapers kept on hle three
months Tor inspection by advertisers, Ad,
yerlisements received aud forwarded daiy
Publishers lowest prices
once 10 spruce ~, U'riItilg House
~ OF lIlbune iiniding), New tork,
heli 10 Gents fOr Book n 100 Pages, con
lalhlng Lists Of Papers aud COst 81 Adyertis-
llg, or % cnts Tor tho complete American
Newspaper DHeatoy,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

: One Of Hayes appointments, con-
lrmcd by the senate in the closing
days Of the last session, turns ont to
be a sheep.stcaler. But perhaps
Hayes didn't regard that as a disqual
iication.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

The Chicago Times inquiries if the
postmaster Of Canton, Miss, who
procured the avowal of Mistress Eliza
Pinkerton's disavowal of her avowal
disayowing her previous avowal isn't
mixing into politics, despite executive
order No. /.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

Julius Caesar was born on the 18th
of July, but as there were no Orange
men in his day he had to make all the
row himsslf.-[Cour. Jour. Exactly.
We Cesar. -Bost0n Poet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored !

How Lost, How Restored !
a Just published, new edition Of
In DR.. CuiycrWcir. Celebrated
X * Essay %. the radical cure (withou,
" mcdicuic) Of SpcrmalorhW orsom'
iral Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
lmpolcney, Mental and Physical lncapacity,
ImpcJiments TO Marriage, etc, also, Con.
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
E3-Pricc, in a sealed envelope, only cts.
Tho celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from q thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF seli.abusc may be radically
cured without the dangerous use OF internal
medicine or the application of the knife I;
pointing out mode OF cure at once simple,
certain, and cilcciual, by means OF which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself chcaply, privately,
and radically.
~ This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal, in u plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York Z. o. Box, 1886
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
N1HRIED,

~ fIOstorsyille, July ith, by q, n, barrett,
Esq, assisted by Rev, q, ", Walter, Jr,
Charles Y, IaEbsll ~ Wsallisrsdsld, snd Eliza
A. Hickory Of C~eldish,
In Ludlow, July ith, by Rev, q, III, French
IJanklil sanders aud Aida Merrill, both u
plymouth
ella Springfield, by tho Rev, Thomas u, Hoes
Fed u, Lewis Of springfield, aud Ida Y,
bridge u Chester,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
The Green Mountain Stud Farm
WEST RANDOLPH VT.

The following Stations will make tho
season of 1873 at the above Farm
LOckwOOd-by Aberdeen, son Of Rys..
| dyk's Hanbletonian, dam lady Lockwood
| (record 2.25) by Ncave's Cassius NJ. Clay, Dr.
| Terms, $l5 to insure.
RandOIDh-by Aberdeen, dam Fanny
Sleight, by Ethan Allen. Terms, slO to in.
| sure.
MOnarch-by Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
dam by Roe's Abdalliah Chief. Terms, SlO
to insure.
Vermont McsscMger-Foaled May
Is, 1875, by Rysdyk's Ilambletonian, dam
Lady Lockwood Orccord 2.25) by Neave's
Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr. Will he allowed to
serve six approved Mares in addition to four
belonging to his owners. Terms, S5O to
insure.
The services of Lockwood, Randolph and
Monarch are offered this season at the eX-
tremely low prices above mentioned, for
Stations of their breeding, wholly in con-
sideration OF the continued depression IN the
times. The Stallion "Don Giovanni, mas
been withdrawn from the Stud this season
for the purpose of being developed and max,
ing record, which, if credit0ble, Will De OF
value TO his sock, 1t is now expected he
will be returned to the Green Mountain Stud
Farm for service next season, on terms with
in the reach of his old patrons.
n. B.-No business attended to on Sundays.
For Circulars and the June number of
Wallace's Monthly, containing pictures OF
the Stations, with extended pedigrees. please
address,
IIOuETON BisOTNEES,
Green Mountain Stud Farm,
West Randolph, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

"A l,pland divorced couple are
soon 10 b. ,e-manIed,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
u IED

In Ludlow, July 9Th, Joel Warner, aged 70.
mi North ETldgewateF July ist, Mra. Mary
wife OF tho late Philip llOyee, w yfs, mon,
In ffOetOFayille, Jdiy iat, Cynthia Goddard,
wife ot Allen Rpsulding, formerly Of Reading,
aged 70 yrs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17
Fashionable Tailoring !

Having secured Glass MR. T. W. GATES
am make FINE CLOTHING the highest
Fit Style and Workmanship guaranteed Our motois o. r.
sut Goods Cings reasonable
picesS Patters to measure
fresh Youths and Boys Ready Made Clothing prices
Ac complete OF Gents Furnishing Goods
Hats and Caps, Trunks, ShawlShaps &c, &c.
Hoping forgiven past short eomns resolved to do our
duty in the die in the attempt Forget Ne MOI!
A. j. GROVER.
White RiverJ Junction, VT, May % 1878
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-17

Subscribe for your County paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

A HoMELY CURE for bile is simply
to cultivate habit of chewing. while
out of doors, different kinds of green
leaves and swallowing the Juice. One
can always Gull leaf from a hedge or
bush as one passes. Almost all are
good that are not nauseous, such as
IVY, or poisonous. as the laurel leaf.
One of the latter, however is a capital
thing where there is slight irritation
OF the stomach, The chewing of
leaves cures dyspepsia, principally, |
beileve, by increasing the flow of the
sallvary juice, and partly by the tonic
OF STIMULATING action of the leaf chew
ed. The leaves that occur to me at
present as most likely to be beneficial
are those of the pine trees, spruce or
Scotch fir, blackthorn, currant and
rose bushes, mint. the petals of many
Howers. the stalks of mountain daisies.
The White portion of rushes, the bark
OF many young trees and the tenaer
parts OF the stalks of green wheat, oats.
or almost any of the larger grasses T.;
but your own taste must i'm great
measure guide you, if you elect to
make trial of my remedy. | should
say, however, that the chewing is bet
ter to take place before or between
meals than Immediately after.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

r b. BRowS, late editor Of the Clarion
D6m5crat, after having been fairly defeat~
cd for State Senator in the district con-
F&.Ace by John G.. Hall, of Elk county
Aeps To the front as an independent
- = - has published a lotter
zs5s Seeinsa he broadly in=
theF rated thenselSes. as -
nd cried a Ia han
z''ss q <es From t., +
eF3 ih cs1nec<Esi< SIS S; - !; = :
Il4 E.sizIz Sine - - :. |.
= i,6zliez. za.s s. Z -. .'|.,
Democracy {ree zI,><,f,s - - 4 =
have only - ,ofo<s s, -, i. = :
persists in his szes sfoya1 Ift.,<sr
patty that hasSso 49, ri fssL - - : =
the past. and if he Ssc5seds IDS p 20 De-
a Senator from ibat strong Demdeke5
district Who viii vote for Don CameFbn,
lie v,-n s~zf<e the o. and bistering
exe;rations of sst I'm 'N0
Ot!aHaie to she Ohm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
Gather the Best for Seed.
Two verv ;mnortant INT widely

Two very important but widely diff
ferent theories are entertained by the
farmers of the United States in regard
to the influence Of domestication or
cultivation of plants. One is that the
natural result of cultivation is degen-
Grafton, and those who uphold it point
to every failure of an old variety as
proof, never crediting poor, worn-out
soils, or neglect in cultivation, as hav-
ing any influence beyond fastening
the time when the sort under considera-
tion would never fail A much small
er number of agriculturists, but pro-
badly more intelligent, hold that uni
versal progression is a natural law,
and that degeneration is but the result
of ignorance and neglect We believe
that the latter is the more reasonable
of the two theories, as in accordance
with what is known of the origin and
present condition of the various fruits.
grain, and other cultivated plants
Therefore, we advise the selection of
the best of every thing for seed, not
only because it is important that the
present standard should be maintained,
but that a still further advance be made
whenever and wherever possible. The
farmer who desires to produce better
wheat next year than this, will not
wait until all the present crop is har-
vested and put in a bin, good and bad
together, before selecting his seed for
the next crop; but he will pick out
the best acre or more, and preserve it
separately for the purpose named.
1t is seldom that field of grain of
any considerable extent is uniformly
good. There will be good spots, and
very poor ones, and it is easy to gather
the best and keep it for seed, while
the poorest goes to the mill The
same should be done with all kinds of
grain, as well as fruits and vegetables
that are raised from seed. By selec-
ton there is possibility of further pro-
gression, and not otherwise; and
man who once begins to practice it
will not only learn to observe, but
will eventually become much better
and more careful cultivator. In fact,
he will soon become imbued with pro
gressive ideas, and learn that it is Just
as easy and more profitable to 90
ahead than to lag behind.-NelU York
Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

. lS especiAily re-
commended as an
unfaIling cure for
SEMINAL " EAK-
NESS, : p Z r NJ A
TORRBEA. 1MPo-
TENCY, and all
diseases that fol
low as a sequence
on Self A buse-as
Loss of NJ EMORY,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

WHOLE FODDER FOR CowS-A Sc
ries of experiments have been insti-
tuted and carried out by Mecklen-
burg agricultural society, with a
view of determining whether it is
better to give cows their fodder in its
natural condition as to length, or in
short pieces, as when it has passed
through a hay-cutter The general
results arrived at are thus summarized:
First-Whole fodder is to be preferred.
because ofthe saving it effects without
detriment to the yield of milk, or
weight, or general health of the animal.
Second-The saving is due to the
fodder being better chewed and re-
chewed and mixed with saliva, where
by it is turned to better account. A
distinguished veterinary surgeon has
shown that when cut up fine con-
siderable proportion of the fodder
passes at once into the stomach, and
so is not rechewcd, and is, consequent
ly. only partially utilized. Third
The decrease in the amount eaten at
first, observed when whole fodder is
used, is explained by the greater de
mands that this makes upon the mas
ticatory apparatus This is especially
noticeable in the older cows. Learn
ing or the acquiring of new habits of
any sort becomes more difficult as
years advance, and learning to chew
is no exception to the rule Hence it
IS advisable TO begin feeding whole
fodder while the cows are young,
Fourth-The greater slimness of the
belly when whole fodder is given is
explained by the more complete dis
lntegration such food undergoes.-
None of the stems pass intact and
consequently, more or less hollow
into the stomach, to distend it or the
stretch. Fifth-The increased desire
TO drink is due to the increased en-
ps0yment of the saliva Sixth-1he
general improvement in health and
condition under this form of feediDo
is due to its being more agreeable to
nature.-ErchGnGe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
Bemovsng Spots from, ~

Spots of Sugar, Glue. Rloo,
men--On white goods, on e =.
sues OF cotton and wool. and
simple washing with water Vi
Spots of Grease.-On viii.
soap water or slkalies; on dvt
sues OF cotton, hot soap watsr e
of wool. soap water or ANN.
silk, benzine, ether, ammonio q
STA. chalk. yelk of egg.
ColoTs of Y Varnish, Resins n
goods, and on dyed Tissues -
and wool, turpentihe, benin.
soap; rub with care.
Stearine Tallow-On whit.
and Oh dyed tissues of ro,.
wool, an3 Jn silk, alcohol =.
Vegetable Colors, Wine sr5
Stains, Red Ink.-OD wb;ta
vapors of sulphurous acid h.,
ing, powder solution. weak n
tissues of cotton and wool NJ,
warm soap water, or ammor:.
silk, same rub softly and car
Alizarine Ink.-On whit
tartaric acid more conscep,r-.
the spot is older. On dyed -.
cotton and wool, weak solution
taric acid if the color allow
silk, same. with care.
Rust. Black Ink.-OD whit,
warm solution Of oxalic acid
muriatic acid. On dyed lis
cotton, repeated washings witt
acid if the color is well dved
of wool. same; weak muria.ic o..
the wool is of the natural coll
silk, no remedy.
Lime, Lyes, Alkalies-O,
goods, simple washing with -
On dyed tissues Of cotton and
and on silk, weak nitric acid r
drop by drop. and rub with the
the spot previously moistenci
Acids. Vinegar, Fruit Acids
-On white goods. washing "
ter or hot solution of bleach
der, weak. On dyed tissues of
and wool, and on silk. ammor
or less weak. according to d.
aud the color
Tannins, Walnut Shells :
On white goods, Javelle water.
ing-Dowder water; concentrs5
taric acid. On dyed tissues OF
and wool, and on silk. chic
water, more or less dilute ac
to tissue and the color, and allie
washing with water.
Tar, Wagon Grease On
goods, soap, turpentine and
water alternately. On dved o.
of cotton and wool, rub with p
stone, then soap, then let stand
alternately with turpentine and
On silk, same, but use benzin,
let a jet Of water fall from a D
upon the back Of the spot-S..
american.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
DR.. c. w. GLEAS0N'S
RESTORATIVE REMEDIES |

nR- GLEASON'S LUNG RESTORATIVE E
H. IS POSITIVE CURE for Coughs, Colds and
early stages OF Consumption. Take IL in time
Sample bottles 25 Cents
DR. GLEASON'S LIVER RESTOR ATITE
Is a SURF CURE for Liver Complaint Biliousness
Indigestion. &c, &c. Test it. sample bottles
25 Gents.
DIR: GLEASON'S STOMACH RESTORA-
TIVE CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR. GLEASDN'S GOLDEN ELIXIR OR
UNI ERS AL TONIC invaluable and iuvir-
Grating Tonic for the Cure of DEBILITY and Bro
KEN Down CONSTITUTIONS.
DR. GLEASON'S SALINE APERIENT acts
on the Kidneys and cleanses the system of ali
morbid matter. Invaluable medicine.
DR.. GLEASON'S LAXATIVE WATERS
highly Aromatic. Cures II ARITuAI G,oSsTI p y
TIoN, Piles, Ne. Sample box 25 Cents.
sas For Sale 6y 0U D1.uOOfsfs. s.
PsINcIPAL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA
August 2 1878 -em.eow
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

We find the following in Ball6uis
Monthly Magazine for October, and
give it for what it may be WORTH
had dyspepsia for fifteen years.
] had bloatiDg about the chest, lieaft-
bum, waserbrash, headache acute
pains in the stomach. Sometimes |
lad ravenous appetite, andswould Of
ten eat tof excess j could not then
be pnrsuade,l to put myself on pro-
per diet, or. to observe the laws Of
health generally. / was also an lm-
moderate workert often ase in a hurry,
swallowing my dinner in five minutes.
thus not taking time TO chew my yic-
tuals properly. and often worked or
studied until after midnight. Well.
twelve years the disease took hold OF
my nervous system, and wakeful.
nights, loss of appetite. and continued
hard work with mind and.body, began.
to work rapid ruin to my health. ]
used sofne patent mediclne, but soon.
made tlp my mind to try the Better
and cheaper way. resolved TO aban-.
don all kinds Of stimulants, butter,
salt pork, fried potatoes. dnmplings,
warm bread, sweetmeats, pickles, past
rv, and everything else tIIax>xouid
hinder digestion, aud to eat only the
substantiasss s--taking plenty of time
to chew my wictnals. | ate only two
meals aslay, with nothing except a
little frnit between meals. For wafm
drink [ used hot water and milk, and
never dfaak till I had finished eating.
] ate plenty of fresh. soft boilel eggs,
fresh beef, mutton, corned beef, and
other meats. and some fresh fish, and
used plenty of fresh fruit. Il also
worked more moderately, and tiled 10
induce sleep. ! always wore. loose
clothing l tried to avoid all unnec-
essay WORRY of mind, and having my
mind too much on any one subject
The result was that after three weeks
of heaIthfuI living I felt as though
was al made over again. fresh and
strong. / asked God to help me to
perse1 ere in the good way, and live in
that way for about year Since then
my stomach has been strong enough
to allow me to use tea, coffee. and
butter sparingly. / usually use fresh
milk or pure cold water for nv drink
] seldom use anv medicine / wea,
allwool flannel IN all cold or damp
weather, whether winter or summer.
have been cured more than thtee
Years. ] am getting stronger .til the.
Cine. but can expect health and baf3ss
piness only by right living. woufd
necomlhend lemon juice foi. t hose wifo
feel the need Of acids. ] would also
say, never eat a fneai until The ffevfs
ous one has had time TO dig6sk PKy-s
sicians tell US that a strong stomach
requires Eve or six hous TO digest a
meal. and that a dvspeptice requires a
longer time. 9hey also tel; us that *
is not the qnantity tllat Ne eat, Int
the qHanlitvs Hve digest well,e that
strengtlEeHs rs Neyer eat Unless you
are hunsl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

A QUAINT CITY.-In the old {
city of msterdam all fashion
houses border on a canal The
are named from the canals thai
through them. The houses art -
built upright, but lean toward
another, as though very polite
Systematically drunk. Their tor
ten nearly touch over the nsr
streets. This IS said to shelter
from the storm. In the gable
large hook fol hoisting every conc
bic thing into the house: clio.
which are alEays sent to the coul
for washing, fruits, butter. coal.
Little mirrors jut out from n
windows, 50 that callars may be
as they approached the door o.
10 the canals the city is very @
1t is hard to believe that nearly
900 people are gathered in the hor
which stand along the canals. o.
streets are paved with stone, as in
country, but there is scarcely s.
roar of carts or wagons. Boats
d1ty in their stead. Some Of To-
are propelled by steam a few
their chocolate colored sails, but
most are pushed through the VI
by means of long poles. These bo.
bear all manner OF freight Ms
boats furnish the home for the b0
man and his family. They are
simply workshops. There is X
OF homely romance in the bOatma
life. By the side of the canals the
Is generally a narrow carriage pa
and two foot paths. 4 line of tre
on either side Of the path furnishes
pleasant shade in summer. The anst
Gratis are careful TO walk in the pal.
next to the canal, as it is a mark
good breeding.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
THE FRIEND OF ALI
HOLLO WAYS PILLS I

These famous Pills PURIFY the BLOOD. and
act most powerfully, yet soothinely. on the
LlN Elk, STOMACH, KIDNEYS. and BOWELS
giving TONE, ENERGY. and vTC0R 80 -
whole system. They are wonderfully, s,li..cic1,s
in all ailments incidental to FEMALES W., -.
or Ola, and as general IA Willy MEDICINE p
lot me cure OF most complaints they are un-
equalled.
IMPORTANT tAUTToN.-NOne are genuine nm
ISsS ne signature OF J HAYDoCK as .preDt TO-
me Chled states, surrounds each box of pills ana
0Ihtmeht Boxes at % cts. 62 cts and Al esrb
= f,le OF Sale hy IsEMMCN MURRAY, Ebensh ana
= % mere Is considerable saving by taking the
i9i ger Sizes. HOLLOWAY x Co, New ork