davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

WE publish the announcements in our adj
vcrtising columns for pdy and seldom trouble
ourselves to enquire as to the qualities or
merits Of the wares advertised, further than
to assure ourselves that they are legitimate
and respectable. But when an article per
forms miracles in our midst, transforming the
old to young, in appearance at least, we can
not pass it by unnOticed. We know Of peO-
pie who. years ago, were gTay-headed and
who now wear dark and glossy hair. How
is tbis2 1t evidently is not eOlored, for it
has a perfectly nataIal appearance instead
Of tie harsh. dry, staring look OF hair stained
with nitrate Of silver or other common hair
dyes MOL it has been restored to its youth
ful color. lustre and vitality by the use of
that wonder of wonders, Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair ReueweT. 1t has many imita-
tors. bat there is nothing ike it. The test of
years only increases its fame, while its imi-
tatoTs die and are forgotten. Boston Daily
Globe.
BE WISE AND HAPPY.-If you viii stop all
your eXtravagaut and wrong nOtiOTs in doc
t0Tinu Yourself and families with expensive
doctors or humbug cune-alls, that DO harm
always and use 0lly 4ia ture's simple rene
dies for all your IimeItts-you viii be wise,
Wei and happy, and save great expense
The greatest REMEDY for this, the great, wise
and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters-rely
ON it. See another column
---. ---
Be Coon TO 'rfrsT CffAF.-Deal with BIN kindly
treat. .him with care he went into 10 bindly, and
has little TO wear-that is. little that's nObDy or
nOtan -eye sore foF he rode the wrong hobby and
missed the right store. Better by far, while seek
ing thai suit 70 haVe thought Of the star 50 sil-
Cnt and mntc.Ty which may be guided 70 Muir
phys famed Hail. where clothing Is iUrushce 70
please .nclnl al Ne lJ9 Clinton street Johns
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

-Fedcunyer. the wheelbarTow maniac, is
essayiue the task Of walking 40 miles in six
days IN Ncw York city his one-ybeeled ve-
.i".' Ela.in- HiU company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15
RooT ANn SIEoE nEpARTvENT

I pair Mems good Tlow Shoes zfar-.--..-.-...-a0c
] pair Men good Buckici Shoes ioT.--.---...s Al Il
] pair Mems Fine Boots fnr---....---...--... Il
pair Mems best Cali-kin Boots f0r..---.-..-. 0
] pair Women good Shoes for--..---.-----.-- p
] uafr Woinen'S host Shoe ......-.-.- ! g
I pair Ladies GuitCrs f1r..----...-..-..---.-- q
] pair Ladies best Cfaitcr- 8
Misses Shoes. OF n N STYLES and sizes from q
large stock IF Childreu-s Shoes at lowest prices
A very large stock of Baby Shoes at 25c. per pair
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the see
~ ond and riual gcscEur ci John Wagner. \ s.
Sieucc 81 L. r. ilIIncIau fog fhe benefit his cred
itors has been nlea u the ofi-y gi Tire rnlhoNota-
F7ei ClIgl,ia yauHlF. 3fsl sl ne presented ta thc
Court % Common l'if, 81 said county. igr confirm
alton. ON the hr-t Nisllas ei Sentc' nyr next
C. 2. b'nfi NNf-T-Tl -.s-ifar s-atr.
TrolAc-Jtlly Oia>>. Eocl-- ~. AG Isl '.--.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15
Pause! Ponder! PURCHASED
DEPARTMENT.
DRY GOODS DEPARTHENT.
GROCrRy DFPARTWTNT.

spools Cotton Thread. warranted 2o1 yards FOR Sc
sheets Z ms l.T--- &C.
packets tlllr DC
! pair Mems Haif Hose .--..5c
I T.4f~ .r4 los f..r 70
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

CSgE upon an evening dismal.
gave her % kiss UaTgEysmal.
And called her name baptisual:
Precious name I lo-e OF yOre.
Oh she was darling creature.
Pert 70 speech and fair OF feuturc-
But egld you could not teach her.
For she had been there before,
Anl only UuTmurCG. ''Bu-s me more -
What further was done in the -huss- business
dcVCneDt saith not. but IuaSwuch as the young
man was shortly afterF5ard seen at simon 4 BEND
helms. next door to the First National Rank llZS
Eleventh avenue, Altoona. buying suit of elegant
clothing. the presumption is strong That hg was
making preparatory arrangements Tor '-DHss ing
his charm er for ali time to come-was buying his
wedding outfit, in short BY the way. Is i gcucr-
ally known that Simon N BcndhCim's stock of
clothing comprising the very latest styles iS spC-
cially attractive Just uow9 Such is the factand il
is also fact that their prices cJuSeg ucnt 90 closing
out FOR the fail and winter trade were never SO low.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

PREPARATORY 20 MOYING on sEPT EH8ER st,
are triu sen at rls-y tor 3rc-s ON large stock Of
Monuments and CTayeStoneS
MARBLE and SLATE HANTEI.S-
Crates, Fronts FeHders, DC. dc.
Our Pendulum Crate gives more heat than any
other and js warranted 60 please. send iuv Circu-
lar. French Burr MIL STONES and Rafting Cloths
.I0 - s2I Liberty ST. EsittsDursh- Pa
Ny W WALLACE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15
HAT DEPARTMENT,

Men s Inc lfre-- fifltS inT - 90
Best Hats in the market fOr------Sl Sd UP % 90
Bows Hats low Is - cents and up 10 tu cents
LADIES HATS--WC have the largest stock OF
Ladies Hats to be found in Northern Cambria and
win sell them cheaper than any milliuer can buy
them fin the city. Also large lot of Misses and
Children Hats nj wonderful low prices
Read and judge for y C111-zelves
HF-pleazc give the above list careful Cxamlua-
tion and you VIII see that I have reduced every
thing 70 the cutmost limit. which t only possi-
BILE 10 do 10y Topping of I'll expenses for clerk hire
etc. ami attending tn tire entire business myself
Hence 10 is that I arl able O. uudcrseli other mer-
chants who employ clerks a- llrEc -algriea and
quirc their customers 90 pay fur tEe luEury- and
hence 10 is also that defy any one TO compete with
the above prices. 80 come and me. everybody,
and rest assured that DO ] can't give you good bar
gains man i'm the county O. able O. do it, At
chased goods ar the '-I'EprLE's CHEAT Y -tHTETY-
y TORE. 80 kept hv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

SUNSHINE A TO1,ICAThere is no tonic in
the world so gentle and effectuai as Sunshine.
To bask in the rays Of the sun and absorb its
genial warmth, enlivenS the blood, TeVIyeS
the circulation and imparts new viCor to the
BODY But that will not reach the germs of
disease, If they exist in the system. 1 hose
who feel depressed, torpid dull and 'blue
MAY rest assured that tlfere Is some hidden,
subtle poison cUTrodiuE their vitalS, which
only requires time to show iteslf in more
aggravated form. There Is no substance
that is as reliable and prompt as Sandaline
1t reaches every recess Of the human organ
ism. eTadicatng every particle of disease,
healing all pain and soreness, and restoring
the fun natural yigOr. Saudaline Hair Life
is q fragrant delicious dressing, and makes
the hair soft and glossy. VIII do just as
recommended used as directed, or money
refunded. Price ST. Ask your druggist
Atlanta Dec 10, IS. Dr. GuunGd, West
18th St. n. Y. About fifteen Years ago I
was unfortunate enough to get sick, and
through mismanageme it became cOustitu-
tiuuaL j then was long troubled with erup-
tious on my chest q kind OF dry, scaly scab,
also Jumps ON different parts of my body
Nv hair all came out and I was generally
diiapidated. I tried various physicians, vis-
tied the hot springs and other places, but
found no relief Saudaiine and Saudaline
Hair Life have made q new man Of me, and
yoH may use this as yOu please V. ;. Hut
tOu.-Dr. G0uH0d S great medical work, tull
of interest, over 2J0 pages. Price 81. send
for IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

M llBNt " - y 4 ~ LII ~ 4
w Notice e. hereby given that the following
named appuisemcnt u- property appraised and
set apart for the wide. Oi dC-elcut under the act
fled iu the kec.~teTS Otlrc M LhHlsirrI- IN and
for the county of Cambria. and VIII be presented Ia
the Drrhausf Court oi said county Confirmation
and allowance. on HefIasfcU fhg Sd d0r o. SOFTEN
5cY s. j. 1s7n TO wit
Inventory and apprliscmeut of Certt iu personal
property appraised and set apart fuT Margaret
Wchn. widow of George Wehu. late u Jackson
township. deceased. j. c. LAKE hc1-ister.
Registers Once. E5en=burl. Aug. T. 50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

ALMOST. 4 TRAGEDY.-T Altoona Tri-
bttne of Monday furnishes the following ac-
count of an attempted murder at Derry sta
ton, Westmoreland county, on Friday of
last week the particulars of which were pub
lished in the Pittsburgh papers OF Saturday:
When the Way Passenger west stopped at Derry
Friday afternoon, James T. Lewis, a eolored
man named samuel Byers. or East Con ne,laugh. IN
the back Of the head The ball grazed the skull
for about two inches. and when extracted hE Dr.
. kIiugeustEith the bullet was rs nat rs q wafer.
Hyers is employed on the road and vas going 20
Derry for duty. Lewis had been at Indiana visit
ing friends. and t1tes tilat he intended to shoot
hiflScIf through thc brain, bscausc he had been
drinking and could not gctal0ng- After the shoot
ing occurred he gave himself up 20 Justice Ci the
Peace Bennett. who committed him 70 jail at
GrecnsbUrr for trial Bycrs IS not thought 10 be
seriously hurt. Lewis IL about 35 years of age and
is said TO be bad man. It is rtunpred t3at he
killed eOItred barber in indiana town Jew years
/ since. he said the shooting was accidental. Hut
this is not believed by his friends. RIr. sweeney
OF Indiana. who was on the train. saFs that Lewis
talked TO him about committng suicide q few min
utes before the assault which proves that he was
not in responsible state Of mind. Glr. Bycrs on
Saturday received teletn from friend In Pitts
hurgh. which read Ms follows: air. = >. White,
who lives at No IS North street. Ptttslurgp, was
IN yOur car Way Passenger last eY eltug-. He
sysh he saw the negro deliberately Olt the revolver
at YOUR head and fircf' MIR. i5veTS ssys that he
has known for some time past that tae barber had
---iaIc-"i 1i-l-..lig between t43o-A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

I AND FOR SAI.E.-Tls underSign-
Il ei hss 20 acres OF Meadow land near
Wf,iaurg which hc wishes 20 dispose ul % private
sEIc. said land is in good condition aui VIII De
sold ycIy cheap. For further inlQrlnntIen call on
or address !. l. EgIrt-s Ur thl owner.
e. a. tiSI fsk-
TG-1l.-rrH BraGduck. AugEhcug Co. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15
4 ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the first
~ and auai a-rsiint 1i N iiliaIl tA. tasls1n As
sigrec of Tsc.,d r. iraui anI wife ior the rencht
oi creditors has been MED in the Office ut thc Pm
ttOuetpry of Cambria county. aud viii he present
Ell i8 tlc Count o- Caiamon Pleas ol SAID county.
for nnlus tir uu the irst Monday of litelnher
next g. T. biffN t4-i-- t'ruff 1Ilutart-
1irst'IOlterE bllce. hspeusur atsf-. g lS7g.-5t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

Wonderful structure. like some temple fair.
As long as broad. spread over one whole square;
Nc monarch e'er could boast SO great throne.
And W2uamaEcr calls IL all his own.
Majestic aisles and transverse aislcs VIC see,
All filled with goods cheap rs cheap can be.
Kind gents and ladies' some three hundred strong
Each wing with the rest to please the tEr0ng
Rare sight. indeed, one hundred stores in one:
such scenes il feasts the eve to LOOK upon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

Administrators ~ William kitteii. dec
Ehcnzburg. Aug. .. lS1e.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

HEErY ItCCr- q AIfOI11- W. EIIIcI y !, TlN-
ave.. team ID 4.sl-5- l.. HlaL--,--.s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
Items OF Interest.
"Lite is reel. " to the spinner.

I" Life is reel, to the spinner.
A paying teller - Edison's phono.
graph.
There are 94S paper mills in the
United States.
Dried apples are used for dessert at
all swell parties.
New York car horses on an average
last only four years.
To remove paint from door posts, back
up against it when it is fresh.
A young man with his first goatee may
be said to have tuft time of it.
Anybody can catch q cold now. The
trouble is to let ago again, like the
man who caught the bear.
The Brazilian government has granted
a privilege to a gentleman for the manu-
facture of paper from the wild fig tree.
Phosphorescent paper, writing or
print on which can be read in the dark,
is the substance of a late European in
vention.
A fellow out West got sentence of
twenty years for stealing horses. That
is what might be called an Eyarts SEN
tence. 1t was very long.
More noble horses are to be seen in
New York's business streets than in any
commercial or political capital of the
Christian world. d.-Soribner'S.
Mother (noticing her sons greediness)
=" George, You should always leave the
table feeling that you could eat little
more" Son" do, mother"
An obvious improvement on Shak-
speare: Cory havoc, and let loose the
cats OF war;" They will be much more
likely to come up to the scratch than
dogs will.
Burdette, the HdtUkeye man, is lee,
turing on the "Rise and Fall of the
Mustache." He gives an illustration of
his subject every time he takes a bite
out of pumpkin pie.
1t used to be the patchwork quilt, but
now it is feather cloak. This particu-
lar feather cloak is in st. Louis, and is
composed of 3S, 961 feathers, furnished
by quail, wild duck and prairie chicken,
The cost is $500. Cloaks of a feather
flock together.
The remains of huge glaciers have
been discovered en- the east side of Wind
river peak, Wyoming Territory, and on
the east basesof Fremont's peak, Prof.
e. V. Hayden thinks that on the west
side of Wind river q gigantic glacier
once existed eighty miles in length and
twelve in breadth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
A French Papers Joke.

A young and rich American lady,
with her three children, boarded one Of
the Mississippi steamboats, which have
the dangerous habit of enjoying a little
racing when a couple of them are
careering up or down the stream.
Captain, will make the trip with
you on one condition-give me your
word that you will not race.
Madam, 1 pledge my word"
They start. After half an hour an
other steamer begins to overhaul the
first. The lady rushes frantically to
the captain.
Captain, dye see dye seeP"
Yes, madam"
"And will you endure itP Will you
allow her to give you the go by9 No |
Impossible You will at least try"
"Heavens madam, replied the cap
tain, coldly, "I don't race, but if 1 did
l have no more wood to pile on and show
her our heels, unless -
"Quick quick | What is itP"
Unless l burn one of your chill
dren."
every we'll, captain" she cries,
straining over the railing and looking
wildly at the advancing steamer "hur-
ry up Burn the biggest l"-Paris
Figaro.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
A Mule Kicks a Can Of Nitro. Glycerinc


There was disastrous and fatal ex-
plosion of nitro glycerine and blasting
powder at Darlington, KY, a mining
town fifty miles south of Evansville, one
night not long ago. The st. Bernard
coal company, in whose mines the ex
plosion occurred, have of late begun to
use small quantity of nitro-glycerine
with powder for blasting purposes. On
the night in question an old colored
man was ordered to carry some nitro
glycerine. He went to the magazine,
and, after citing a supply, left can of
1t sitting by the car-track till he could
deliver the charge. While gone team
of empty cars came by, drawn by two
mules. One of the mules kicked the
can of explosive matter, which instantly
exploded, blowing mules, cars and the
colored driver into atoms, and filling
the passage with debris and rubbish of
all kinds from the roof. Two seconds
later the blasting powder stored in the
adjoining room exploded with terrific
force. The shocks were distinctly felt
at tMadisonville, KY, three miles distant,
and were attributed to an earthquake.
The widest confusion prevailed in Earl
lngton, as 1T was supposed to be an ex-
plosion of fire-damp, and there were
eighty men in the chambers beyond
reach. The whole city turned out and
affrighted and weeping miners wives,
mothers and children made a scene
which beggars description. The popu.
lation gathered at the mouth of the pit
and made various attempts to enter, but
the volumes of smoke that rolled out
prevented, and for an hour the most
agonizing suspense prevailed. By that
time the miners began to emerge, as the
smoke decreased in volume, and the safe
ty Of all was announced. Not one was
injured, though all sustained some ner-
vous shock. The only deaths were those
Of the driver and the mules.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
IOWa's Walled Lake.

The greatest wonder in the State OF
Iowa is what is called the "walled
lake, in Wright county, twelve miles
north of the Dubuque and Pacific rail
way, and $50 miles west of DUBUQUE
city. The lake is from two to three feet
higher than the earth's surface. In
some places the wall is ten feet high,
fifteen feet wide at the bottom, and five
wide on top. Another fact is the size
of the stones used in construction, the
whole of them varying in weight from
three tons down to 100 pounds. There
is an abundance of stones in Wright
county, but surrounding the lake to the
extent of five or ten miles there are
none.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
Intemperance Among Women.

DR.. Stephen Smith, of New York,
who has given much thought to the
subject, says: Thoughtful medical
men frequently express much appre-
hension at the prevailing tendency OF
women, and especially young women,
to indulge in the use of alcoholic liquors,
The causes of intemperate habits among
the wealthier class are twofold: The
nrst is social wine drinking customs.
These exert an especially strong infu-
ence upon young women. At the period
OF budding womanhood the nervous sys-
tenn is peculiarly impressible, and any
thing which produces q state of nervous
exaltation will, il repeated, readily be-
come fixed want. No one except a
physician can fully appreciate the sus
e9ptibility of young ladies at the age
when they are conventionally intro
duced to fashionable society. There is
scarcely anything so liable to- impress
the nervous system at this time as mild
but exhilarating wines. Confirmed
habits of drunkenness may now now be
formed, but permanent impressions are
made which will never be lost. and
which too often revive at some later
period and make sad havoc OF personal
character and domestic happiness. A
second exciting cause is the prescription
of alcoholic stimulants by physicians.
Reference is not made to the scientific
uses OF alcohol in medicine, but TO the
reckless habit of recommending stimu-
lants for all the trifing ailments OF
women. The physician, wearied with
the opportunities of patients, recon-
~ L. I, IL
prescription easily made and gener-
ously complied with.
The effects OF intemperance upon the
constitution of women are of the most
decisive character. Intemperance tends
to shorten life more in woman than in
man. Competent authority gives the
average duration of life of the intem-
perate, after drinking is formed, as fol-
lows Among mechanics, working and
la5oring men, eighteen years among
traders, dealers and merchants, seven
teen years among professional men and
gentlemen, fifteen years; among women,
fourteen years.
The ills of women accustomed to the
habitual use of alcoholic beverages are
innumerable. The effects of intem-
perance upon the mental faculties of
women are not less disastrous than up
on the physical system. 1t very
rapidly brings her will power under
its subiection, and often before her
| friends are aware that habit has been
formed she is already its helpless and
hopeless victim. She will resort toeYery
device to secure its indulgence. 1t de-
stroys her purity of thought and makes
her Indifferent to the good opinions of
others. The use of alcoholic beverages
by women is growing evil which de-
serves the most serious consideration.
The evil is not limited to the individual.
but perpetuates itself in her offspring,
and thus leads to the degeneracy of the
race. In England, where wine and beer
drinking is more common than in this
country, the voice of the medical pro-
fession has been raised against it. The
reform must begin in the home and
social circles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

New York, Boston, and Uhlcago
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with neveT-failing success. 1t corrects acidity
OF the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, c-res dysentery and diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes,
An old and well-tried remedy. 20 cts q bottle.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy tobacco
IMPORTANr NOrIOE.-FhrmorB, Fami-
los and Otne:e can purohsse no Remedy equal to DR.
Cholera, DisIrheA, DySentery, Group oolio and Sea
Sickness taken internally tit lie perfectly harmless
oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for
Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, foothAche, Sore
Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Back and Ohest The
VENETIAN LlNIMENT was introduced in ls47, and
who has used il but continues TO do 90, many
stating Il IL Was Ten Dollars q Bottle they would
not be without 1t. Thousands of Certificates be
seen at the Depot speaking of its wonderful curative
properties. Sold BY the Drugsists at 40. Depot
az Mnrray ST., NaW York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

Leaky roofs or water pipes, water troughs or
other places, must be made tight. One SOC. or
75c. can of Flexible Cement will do it thorough
Liberal inducements offered to local agents to
canvass in their neighborhood. Address Van
deryoorL's, 1l6th st.. East river. New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

There is no time to be lost when cough at
tacks one, in adopting means Of prevention
against consumption and bronchitis. A cough
may, with perfect truth, be termed the ncipi.
ent stage of those destructive malades, and it
is the height of folly to disregard it. IL neglect
ed, it will assuredly culminate in some danger
GUS pulmonary affection, but il DR.. VIM. Halls
Balssm for the Lungs be used, the complaint
i, speedily vanquished and all danger averted
There is no pulmonic comparable to this great
specific. Sold by druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

There is now living in the province of
Ontario, Canada, Catholic priest
named John Macdonald, who is ninety
seven years Of age, and has been more
than seventy years in the priesthood.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
Hosts of People nre MARTYRS

= HOsts OF People nre Mnrtyrs
To sick headache, that intalible symptom Of a
dsordered stomach, liver and bowels. Many
suffer from it as many as three or four tires a
week. They do SO needlesely, for Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, by toniug the digestive Or
gans and regulating the bowels and liver, re-
moves the cause and dispels the painful symp-
tom. The intimate sympathy between the
brain and the abdominal region causes the
slightest disorder to be reflected, as it were,
in the organ Of thought. The reform insti-
tuted by the Bitters when the digestive, secre-
tive and evacuative functions are in state OF
chaos, has other and more beneficial results,
viz: the complete nutrition OF the whole ply
sical economy, the restoration Of appetite and
repose, and an increase in the power Of the
system to resist diseases Of a malarial type.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

From the debris of their coal mines
France makes annually 700, 900 tons OF
excellent fuel, and Belgium 500, 900
tons,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

CURE FOR CoUGH OR CoLD.-As soon as there
8 the slightest uueasiness of the chest wit b
difficulty of breathing, or indication of cough
take, during the day, a few browns Bronchial
Troches." Twenty-iye cents box.