davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
FAMILY LIKENESS AND VITALITY.

franklin relates, in his autobiog-
raphy, thnt old people in his village
assured him that his own nature and
constitution were 80 completely those
of one of his uncles, whose death oc-
CURED four years before Franklin's
birth, that il those two events had
coinci led they might have passed
for case of transmigratiol of souls.
An equally striking likeness existed
between two brothers, Khasak and
and Ourbrusk, sons of Persian
prince, who was killed in 1915, in the
Russian service. They could hardly
be distinguished from each other.
Khasak, the elder by three years,
usually resided in ST Petersburg, but
often travelled. All Paris knew Our
brusk, who was constantly to be seen
at the libraries, and especially at every
first performance at the lyrical the
atres. To complete the resemblance
both died recently at the age of eighty
two.
In spite OF certain alterations the
typical features peculiar to the houses
ofGuise and Lorraine were transmitted
to all their descendants through a
long series of generations. The Bour-
bon countenance, the Condos aqUi.
! line nose, the thick and protruding
lower lip bequeathed to the house Ol
Austria by J'ulish princess, are we'll
known Instar ces. We have only to
to look at a coin of our George III,
TO be reminded OF our present royal
family.
! During Addison's short ministry
( Mrs. Clark, who solicited his favor,
\ had been requested TO bring with her
: the papers proving that she was
/ Millions daughter. But as soon as
I she entered his cabinet Addison said,
4 Madame I require no further evil
I dence. Your resemblance to your
Rillustrious father is the best Of all.
The Comte de Pont, who died in
/ 1867 at nearly 100, told DIR. FrUissae
that during the Restoration he often
met in the salons Of NJ. Desmousseauz
] de Givre, prefect of Arras, a man at
1 whose approach he shuddered as he
would at the sight of ac apparition,
/ so wonderfully he like Robespierre.
Nj. de Pont coniided his impressions to
the prefect, VINO told him, smiling at
1 his prejudice, that the person in
question passed fer Rofesplerre' =
/ natural son; that, in fact it was a
matter of notoriety. Next to family
/ likeness, vitality or the duration OF
life is the most important characte Ell
transmitted by inheritance FrOser's 8.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10

INDIAN PRINcEs' GEMS -TheT
au pTsnees aLd nohles are greedy %f
diainJslsls beyond all people, and there
IS but bne country in the would in
srz auvs pro jet of nature is held
5iicre s3giis than this wOnderful
claBb{Es gem, whose ratnIe, indeed.
we ks f4E whose Genesis is still a
- - igjr f,fr sciense That cAun-
g 45ffDisi4, Tie land Of the white
phaIk 9E.efe tie lfaest ~ lies shell
! fefvsf. breast arc found. and
ares1. = 30 ss55ve Ia nunds a 5 the
kinr y fsi5AIn riizes iiis eats. 50 the
kng ofBurmJh prizes the rIbies Of
his county, jcalUusIy prohibiting
the export OF them, SO that the beauti-
ful aluuiuous stoues-which do bat
glow with clearer aud richer color
wien they are exposed 10 fire in which
tle diamond would he consumed, and
disappear-can only he procured bv
stealth or favor OF private indiYIluals
NJ European has ever been permitted
tn see the kings wonderful ruby, ''the
size Of a pigeon : egg. and of eXtraor-
dinary quality ~ and the sale of the
two magnificent rubics which were
brought TO England in lST5-the fin-
est ever known in EUPUpe-c;rnsed
such excitement that a military guard
had To escort the persons conveying
the package TO the ship Five days'
Journey soItiI east Of Ava lies the
home OF the blood red gems. the jealous
earth in which the people believe that
they rjpen. becoming from their urigi-
nal colorlessncSs yellow. green, blue.
and, last of all, the matchless ruby red
Next to these rank the rubirs wh:cn
are found I'm the Tartar wiids of Badak-
shan, aud which the people there be-
ljeve are always found in pairs. When
n native discovers one. lie frequently
hides it until its mate is found.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
kS7 HSs

efT- For ssttc l,y Lennon x Murray Fhensl,urg,
who are auT norize.l to guarantee NifsOtsENE 10
prove as represented. tlU-1l rs -ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
Sy1KeYsIAHSE5 5

& scienfieaIy = ireaa laI cots, Ears an
Cams found N C-ilfaral ati tae v incs. 1l
1ule, Clta1lt', Aiferassv'- niaretic nnft SudoriG
Is siiats tress tae drf-t4ve whether
i,pA by dsrase oE eShausted fon any cause l. y N
Gnd nutrsftnr.
cre1sas Eyo sf-a rsss.z ges-on. gives
ire I'd cirlIatn- J. st-u
vital TO -sfv I tvif
r>cts n pa = - q 's- ts - stua re-stso-
--s-lcs trer he4i1y fane4--s.
C-IE cE-7 TlCE E.-----7 TSG COLDS.
useless expatiste pon v-nes OF this GnEtr
rE1EDf. II you sufeIDg from L..isis- = tAtkS,
EfSPEFSft. tsDs-sfSIfoA. Iil ttI>u- stA thAl iti
El.IFf, COS -TiTtsfoN, i.9AE1 ~ Natiots bt>ts>iS
disorder arising from 'pFHE Ifff ct h1tt.e
md take Il directions ur7 esri brttia
n Eneish German r11rlsi n French t1e 'tf WI
l1ttcrconvtnce yu1 psessed IN
pT-a:c-sf INK.
f-r Cid Al tie 80 81 NJ au. resiil
i1arrirk. " systern. then Tplrs.
builds up. curing disease - establishing Leslt n
pcrilIanl Mt. safe and ndurins basis.
Put up large bottles, snt Is pleasant To take
~ bru--is.s sssneraiy- FTise. i-Ov Eottie-
Walker i Badger MfS. Co.. PrOp'rS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
e@ TuE MID P1wER @9
s ssGlJRE Z s s. s.

Il . II z II & (
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Been In general use for twenty years
Everywhere proved the mot SAFE
SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT
medic. mes known. They are JuSt what
the people want, saving time. money.
sickness and suffering. Every single
specific Usse well tried pcrScriDffOu of
an eminent physician.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
TIE LIrrLE CoUNr.


Il One of The most feuarxable dwarfs
the world ever saw mas 4 nobleman of
pAlish descent. born il 0hailez. A D.
1899. His name.was Joseph Bornwl-
aski. always known a. Count Bornwl-
aski. and he was aptly termed "a per
feet copy of natures finest works in
dnodecimo y His iBbeliect was re-
markable, ard was eahy developed
lie spoke several languages, and spent
much time in lravel. visiting the dif.
ferent nations Of Europe seeing and
being seen in tie leading courts Of
Europe.
He reached Vienna At the age Of
fifteen. and at tlsnt imeFvss but twen-
tv-five inches III hight. lie was pre-
sentes3 10 Maria Theresa 1bo became
much attached To him. Tie great
princess was at the time at war with
/ the King of Prussia. The Queen ask
ed the dwarf about his obinIon of iht
Prussian monarch.
Madam reHlied hs. Il have not
the honor TO know him; were ] in
his place. instead of waging a useless
war agains5 YOU. woGid come TO
Vienna. to pay my respects, thinking
( it more honor to gain your esteem
than to gain victory from you
The Queen took him in her lap and
kissed him He laughed. : The Queen
asked him what he was lsugling at.
I His quick reply was
i TO see so smalI-a man on The lap
of so great woman"
This answer procured him fresh ca
resses. He gazed at a ring on the
hand Of the Queen. once when sitting
ON her lap. and she asked bin if be
thought it pretty Bornwiask re.
Piled
1T is not the ring that was look
in.- at. tat the hand l beseech your
Majesty TO kiss"
This was granted. and the Queen
took from her aaugh'er a diamond
ring and gave it to Bornwlaski. The
Young lmly from whose fiLger the
ring was taken was the uniortunafe
Maria Antoinette, afterwardsQ teen 0f
France
When IN Paris, Count Oiihski gave
an entertainment to some ladies of high
distinction. and 10 please them De
placed B0rnwlaski ia an arm. The urn
was placed on the table. and funny
noise proceeded from it. The Count
: refused TO uncover the urn. and Tie
curiosity of the ladies was raised to
the highest pitch At length the COW
er was removed. and out sprsng Born
wlaski. who ran about the table lo tie
no small astOnishment and Diversion
of the ladies.
lie visited various courts of Europe
his reputation preceding him, and eve
rywhere was he caressed Is the la.
dies, who universally took him on
their laps and kissed him. lie lived
; TO the extreme age Of ninety eight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
FAMILY CASES.

Case. Morocco. with above . large vials and
Manual of directions, $1,000
Case Morocco, Of 20 large Nials aud Book, G 90
These remedies are sent by The case
single box or vial. ~ any part OF the
country, free Gf charge, on receipt OF
price. Address
Humphreys '7onr"-atfIc Medicine Go.
Office and Depot. 100 Fulton -. New York
Fer sale Nv all Wru==fSts.
~ Humphreys Specific Manual on the
care and treatment of disease and its lure,
sent FREE on application.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10

Tn the ~ tina. very small ergan
is rs. either Letahle or animal, are
the cause Of all infections diseases is
v.ry gan rally acc ptrd at the preset
day IL passes as established and az
m,st mathema'icallv proven, because
this theory alone is able TO explain
for rs serious Of phenomena IN L
would otherwise e totally inexiipc :
ble. Hence tie 0.pha ana omega of
all precautions dtreete. AGAINST infecti-
Gus diseases and epidem;cs consists in
combating and destroying these organ
isms
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
rs PORK WH0LESoME9

The GPrmantown Telegraph breaks
ont i0t6 the following Ihapso6ye:n
prlise Of rs favorite meat. which viii,
no Tonht, be appreciated by many:
We find question raised as to the
uholesomeness Of pork, some parties
deciaiming against it as an articlespf
facd &c What Piece Of fJiiy 10 Is
AZ this late cay to raise suca an issue.
Pork caters, comprised OF about nine
teuths OF the civilized population Of
the world, viii scout at such nonsens Sc
For all persons aof active haoits pork
Is just as wholesome rs anything else
and far more. Sustaining. 1t is true
that if too much is eaten at a time-in
otiier words, ,ifpeeple viii make "hogs"
o thens lse8-tiry via have to suff,r
ftr lt rs for alt over messof other "fO,i-
derp To discard our kork would be
70 discard one Of the main Items going
into our "Vital statistics" What
become of the army and navy, of our
merchant marine, OF, in 4 word. the
great ma@s of our population, If pork
were u Ee Thrown overheard The
issea is sup1emeIy absursi-the tact
woHii be Just cause Tor sumptuarv
revolution Mo- go ON. We pork eaters,
among wh0mwe number ourselves. with
p ctayiug stomach boil or broii your
hams. pickle vouI sides. cabtgge and
erout your chimes, soHse yous pigs
feet. and- enjoy Yourself upon swine's
meatto vour hearts and pockets con
tent Fling not dirt at tue grave, pa
uent thankful grmter, who antici-
pates his fate witIa pleasure he cannot
express IN words, lmtzKhIeh he sqneals
To meet with the best possible grace.
He nav not laugh. it is true Iu: he
grows fat without Laughing. so much
the more to his own cre,ltI and profit
OF bis friend who literally bestows up
on him the Wherewithal to f1re sump-
tuu"sly every DAY.
We shall stand by the hog. lie is
The patron of nan. lfhe is generous
" treated it IS because he Is expected
to return ;he compliment -fear fold
IL ne is lazy it is because we give hir~
nothing To do but eat. grunt apae6id- r
having in view not the gurEh, was.
animal a Jithe as mucsalse, and A. J.c
an 'atlluent rcciprocaE Sesl protein or
kindness. tc5z>SSe House
Pork unwholesome Z amber
cejit lean cadaverous a. Tor
ped, who IS obliged To liz : 5rSloyaoly
on account of early disslI 1ion. Gu
Graham bread and weak Tea, would be
guiltysof sucl, SANDER!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10

w DICK ATFoRNEY- At Law. n 9
Fbensburg. Pa Once in FROM room Of I.
j. Lloyd -snsw building Centre street Ali rnss
mer OF legal business attsndsS 40 sntfsfseterll~
ena soilsesiens spssislty. ll0-la-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10

Ooi0A0 A-A1-1S 1SIJNivEnsAT. Las after Taking.
stTtrDs. PkIS IN BACS. - fNNEss oF TTsFo~ Pre-
MATURE OLD AGE ant many other diseases thas
lead to Insanity Consumption and n Premature
Grave All ot which as rule first canSpd f,v
deviaffng from the path oi nature ami over fntiui
gence The Specific Medicine is the resuit Of life
study and many years OF experience in treating
these special diseases
Full particulars in our pamphlets. which we de-
sire tsl send free hy nail 10 every one
The-Specfhc Medicine Is sold bv ~ Druggists
at Al per package. OF six packages FOR as: or will
be sent by mail on receipt Of the mnney by address
inz The GRAY MEDICINE CO.
No 10 Mechanics ifock. IlETeoTT rS.y4
r. Sold TN Fhensburg by G.. T. RoBERTs and
by Druggists EVERYWHERE.
HARRIS * EwISe. Wholesale Agents. Pitts
burg, Pa tsls. 1y.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10
DIR. QUINCY A. SCOT
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Claws Speciffc MeoiCine.

VRADe Marks especially re-
- commended as IN
4 unfailinE cure for
- AS EMgSAL WEAK
Ht = r. MSS. = PERM A.
n ToERHEA lMPo-
AN t. NCN. and all
- NA diseases that fol-
k3AN low rs a sequence
ESs.Ss ~ on Self iuse-as
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10

a CHEAP lot Of manure NAV be
made of au oil carcass of a horse or
COW. etc, which are often drawn away
To the woods 10 polIute the atmosphere.
Do not 90 this, but put down four or
five loads of muck or sod, roll the
carcass on It and sprinkle it over with
QuIcklime. covering over Immediately
with sod or mold sufficient TO make
with that already beneath, twenty
good sized wagon loads and YOU will
have S25 worth of the best of fartIli
zers in less than a wear. and no fears
reed he ieIt in applying to any crop.
One beauty OF this plan is the animals
need not he moved far awav, there he.
ing not the least stencil All animals
which Won are unfortunate enough to
lose can be utilized in this wav. and
be made 10 go great WAYS toward
replacing them Smaller animals. such
as sheep calves. dogs, and cats can
be treated In the samn manner with
about The average amount Of sod or
muck propo Tomato TO their size -
When possible place three or four in
one pile, as the labor uf covering would
be IroportioHatcly less but il is not
m ;ch - o X 10 maNr "a l. al &C anv an
imal, however small or large
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10

THERE is no simpler or better rem
edy for frost hites than the follo"ins
Extract the frost by the apPlicsil.oll
Of ice water till the frozen part Is pr
able, avoiding all artificial beat ilel
apply salve mace of equal paris Y
hogs lard and gunpowder, rubtee !.
gether until it forms paste, and Fei!
soon the frozen parts will be well
THE luster of morocco leather Is r
stored by vanishing with white oises
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-10

Nos Cures Gents
]. EeverS, Congestion, InfamnatiOns p
2 Worms, Worm Fever Worm Cole s5
g. CryTnG-Colic, or Teething of lniants IS
4. D-arrhpa, OF Children or Adults q
5. DySentery, Gripping, Bilious COlic . . .
G. Cholera Norbu~. NOmitiLg. . . .
Z. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. o
6. NeuraiS a, Toothache. Faceache. p
2. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 9
10. Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach. d. d. d. 25
II. SupprcSSe :, or Painful Periods . =
j. Whites, too Profuse Pcriuds . . . . q
13. Group. Cough, D ficult Breathing, . q
il. salt fs.tcuaI, ErySipelaS. Eruptions. . q
ID ISheuEIatiSI Rheuma ic Pains, . q
I6. Fever and AGuc. Chill Fever, Agues, 81
II. PILES, blind or bleeding . 81
IS Oishttl3li lily. AMI Sore cr Weak Eyes, 81
"a. t,aIarrit. acute OF chronic. Influenza, 50
%. NhO0p m=-e'ou "a. violent coughs, . SO
81 Asthma, oppressed Breathing, . 50
% Ear Di~cA Ir Se>, impaired hearing. 50
%. ScrOfuia- enlarged glands Svycliincs, 50
81. General Debility, Physical Weakness, 50
IS. Dr0psv and scantv SecretiOns. d. . . 50
-. SEAS cknP~S. sickness from riding, 50
-. kitIncy-DiSPaSe. Gravel. . . . 50
2S. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness. ! %
%. Sore Mouth. Cauker, 50
30. Urinary weakness. wcttiIg the bed. 80
81. Painful Periods. orwith Spasms, 50
81 ID Sei~c OF ~ cart, palpii atiGns, etc %
33. EpilepSey, Spasms. 81 NitUS' Dance, o.
81. Dipiitheria. liberated sore thruaJ, 81
IS. Chrome COMPOSITIONS and EruptiOns, 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
Improvement In Vegetables.

Vegetables havo boon more improved in
their qualities and appearance by careful
cultivation than many persons arc aware.
Celery, 30 agreeable to the most palatcs. Is
modification of a plant the taste of which
is 80 acrid and bitter that 1t cannot be eaten.
Our caulillowers and cabbages, which
weigh many pounds, arc largely developed
colewarts that grow wild on tho seashorc.
and do not weigh more than half an ounce
each. Beets and carrots were originally
little moro than hard, stringy roots while
the potato was at first no larger than a wal
nut. Turnips and carrots are thought to
be indigenous roots of France; cauliflowcrs
came from Cyprus, artichokcs from Sicily,
lettuce from Cos, peas from Syria, beans
from Persia, spinach from Western Asia,
radishcs from China, onions from tho East,
and rhubarb from Turkey.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
now Women Would Vote.

Where the question admitted to the
ballot, and women were allowed to
vote, evory woman In tho land who has
used DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescription
would vote 1t to be an unfailing remedy
for the diseases peculiar to her sex.
DR.. Pierce has received hundreds Of
grateful testimonials Of Its curative
power.
Iowa CRY, Io,ca March 4th 1878
Or. r. Y. PIRRoE, Buffalo, N Y.
Dear Sir:--For many months I was q
great sufferer. Physicians could afford
mo no relief. In my despair COM
menced the use of your Favorite Pre-
scriptlon. 1t speedily effected my en-
tire and permanent euro.
Yours thankfully,
Mrs. PAUL r. BAXTER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
The Ivory Nut Palm.

A writer states that in 1843 MIR. William
Purdic was dispatched to New Granada to
collect plants for the Royal Gardens, Kew.
He was specially instructed to find few
special plants, ono Of which was the ivory
nut palm. In his account Of this, MIR.
Purdie says: "ln journey of 900 miles,
from Santa Martha to Ocana, in New Gra-
NADIA in the village of Scmena, seventeen
leagues from hence, and near the great
river of NIagdalcna, entered the mountains,
aud saw for the first time the ivory nut
palm (Phytclcphas neacrOcarpa), called
Iugau by the natives. The habit of this
palm is TO have little or no stom, what
there Is Is decumbent; it is not q robust
'trco. Old plants have from fifteen to
twenty primato leaves, which whcn fully
grown measure nearly twenty feet in length,
Of delicate green color, very graceful,
and similar to those of the date palm. The
male and female flowers arc borne on scpa-
rate plants. The male flowers are produ-
ccd In six clusters from the bases of tho
leaves and on short footstocks The clusters
are compact and form nearly globosc
head, which, on account Of tho stylc-lik
projections resembling the rigid hair Of u
negro, It Is not inaptly called Cubeza del
negro (negro's hcad.) These heads lie
close to the ground, each cluster containing
four Of five seeds. The seed contains at
first clear insipid liquid, which afterwards
becomes milky and sweet, and ultimately
hardcns and becomes tho "vcgctablc ivory"
Of commerce. Each of these nuts is about
the size of green walnut, and is covered
with a yellow, sweet, oily pulp, which is
collected and sold under the name of I'cpo
ttct Tugua. a spoonful of the latter with
little sugar and water makes tho cclcbrat-
ea Chichcde Iagta, said TO be tho most
delicious beverage OF the country. The
stem of tho male is larger and more erect
than that of tho female, and the singularity
OF its nflorcsencc Is only cquallcd by its
beauty. The fragrance is most powerful
and delicious, exceeding that of any other
plant, and so diffusivc that the air for many
yards becomes alive with myriads OF in
sects. Mr.. Purdio states that he had to
carry some of these twelve miles, and
though ho killed a number of the annoying
insects that followed him, yet the next day
q great many still lowered about the flowers,
having come all tho wny from the woods
where the latter grew.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
The venomous Breath OF Malaria.

Does not infect the Systems Of those who Use
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters as a precaution
against It, Nor Is 1t less useful as q remedy
whore intermittent and remittent fever has
fully established itself. In consequence Of q
neglect Of preventive measures. It checks the
paroxysms with astonishing certainty, and
niost inveterate form. This medicine is.an
especial boon to the emigrant population of
the far West, whore feyers Of malarial type
are particularly prevalent, but the recognition
OF its merits La 40 far from being limited, that
throughout tho length and breadth Of America.
Travellers by land and sea, miners and sojourn.
era IN unhealthy localities. esteem II highly,
and are It's most constant purchasers, and In
many rural household far and wide il is5 the
chosen family specific.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
.-A----A-------->>-------
Tho Umbrella Commandments,
Much observed during the latc rainy sea-

Much observed during the lato rainy sea-
son.
Thou shalt neglect no opportunity to
steal thy neighbours umbrella.
Thou shalt not respect tho umbrellas of
the fathcr-in-law or mothcr-in-law, or any
of the umbrellas Of their maid servants or
man servants.
Thou shalt if possible. steal tho umbrella
of the stranger within thy gates.
Thou shalt buy only for thysolf cheap
cotton umbrella.
Thou shalt leave it in place of thy friends
silk, ivory-hantllcd, IS umbrella.
Thou shalt walk rapidly away with it,
looking neither to the right. nor left, and wear
on thy face a meek, harmless expression.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

SET BACK - YEARs.-'I was troubled
for many years with Kidney Complaint,
Gravel, &C.; my blood became thin; |
WAS dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about; was an old worn out man
all over; could get nothing to help me,
until l got Hop Btters, and now 1 am
a boy again. My blood and kidneys
are all right, and I am rs active as a
man Of 30, although am 70, and have
no doubt it will do as wcll for Others
of my age. 1t is worth a trial.
(Father.)
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
a SAILOR makes tarring tours.

Money SaJes.-A recent contrivance
for the protection of money safes Is a
net of telegraph wire spread all over
them, In electric communication with
powerful alarm bell. Any attempt to
force the safe open, to drill Its sides, to
cNt or remove the net work, or to tam
per In any way with the apparatus,
sounds tho alarm.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

BOGUS CERTIFICATES 1T Is no vile
drugged stuff, pretending to be made Of
wonderful foreign roots, barks, &C.,
and pulled up by long bogus certificates
OF pretended miraculous cures, but a
simple, pure, effective medicine, made
OF well known valuable remedies, that
furnishes Its own certificates by Its
cures. we refer to Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of Medicines Ex-
change. SEQ another column.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

CHEMICAL analysis fails to find tho
least trace Of adulteratlon in Dobbins'
Electric Soap, tmado by Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pay. For sale every
where. 1t lis for your interest to try 1t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

A Day, RAsPINa Couan, irritates and endanu.
er5 the Lungs, and greatly debilitates and an.
noys tho patient. Dr.. Jayne's Expeotorant re-
notes easy expeotoration, heals ali Unnamed
parts, and brings about O speedy cure OF the
most stubborn Cough or Cold. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

AN unpleasant passenger on street
car Is q crying Baby. In such cases
DR.. BULBS Baby syrup should be given
to tho little sufferer to ease Its troubles.
26 cents bottle.