davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

THE .Iohnstown Tribune, which long
since ceased to be an honorable advocate
of Republican principles, took occasion
a few days ago to make a wanton and
mprovoked attack upon Hon. John Fen
lon. one of the members Of the Legisla-
ture from this county, using as an eX-
cuse therefor the fact that ne had voted
against the postponement of the further
consideration of the PittSburg riot bill.
and intimating-nay asSeTting-that
Mr.. Fenlon was heavier in the pocket
for so doing. We deem it no part of our
duty to defend either of the gentlemen
who represent this county in the lower
House against any decent, if even mis-
taken. structures i'll regard to their
. course ON any given question, but when
the Tribune attempts to class Mr.. Fen
Ion among the friends of the riot bill
or, for that matter. against it-and at
tributes mercenary motives to him in so
doing. we feel that it would be ungener-
GUS and unjust to the Democratic party
and its representatives to remain silent
The fact that Mr.. Feulon voted as he
did IS no evidence that he is in favor of
the State paying the damages caused by
The Pittsburg riots On the contrary, he
was in duty bound to vote in that way.
inasmuch rs he had offered an amend
ment appointing board of commission
ers to examine into and report on the
cOHstitutioHality of the proposed legiSla-
tion. and the liability of the State for
the loss sustained, and to be consistent
he was obliged to oppose the postpone
ment of the question and the consequent
killing of his own amendment. More
than this. we have his solemn assurance
that ne never intended and could not be
induced to vote for either the riot bill
or the border raid bill as presented. and
that he is firmly convinced that the only
true course to pursue is to have the
powers of the Legislature to grant relief
for said losses speedily tested, and es-
peciaIly SO for the Democratic party. in
asmuch rs certain leading Republicans.
not interested in either measure, are
moving heaven and earth, as he puts it
to have them passed over, in order to ust
them for political effect in the election
campaign of next year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

Is au interview at Fort Wayne. In
diana. ON the 1th instant, between eX-
Governor Hendricks. then in that city
professionally engaged in an important
case in Court. and Il reporter of the New
York World. Mr.. II. declared, in reply
to question: that he would not again
consent to Dee placed on the Democratic
ticket as a candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency. His words to the reporter were
Il can say also what I have said in that
letter "a letter addressed by him to a
friend i'm Washingtonl. which may OF
may not have been published. that did
not feel under any obligations to again
accept a second place upon the ticket
1 was beaten i'm the last convention and
l accepted my defeat, and became a can
didate for an office which did not de-
sire. ] don't think that I am called
upon 10 do this again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

ONLY two months ago on the 22d of
February. three mcn-Rousch, Scott
and Crowu-werc sentenced by Pitts
burEh Court To Imprisonment for one
year in the county Jail. having been con-
victcd of frauiulently altering ballots
and counting oul Joseph \. Butler who
had been elected Alderman of the seventh
ward aJ the previous city election
Crown made his escape before the trial.
and last week the other two. Rousch and
Scott. We're parIoued. Thefact that two
petitions. containing about 500 sigma
tUres. asking for clcmeHcy. were sub
mittcd to- the Pardon Board. is adduced
in cytcuuation of the pardon. This
proceeding is emincntly disIraccful to
the Pardon Board, and would have been
none the less so if the petitions had been
signed 10y fra Housuud instead of by frc
blut6rsJ names. Is it any wonder that
the people have lost all confidence in
and respect for the Board, and that
there is such a universal cry for its re-
peal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

STATE TREASURER MOVES. few
days ago. sent to The Senatea statement
showing in detail the appropriations to
penal and charitable institutions. as well
rs the amount paid and the amount vet
due. From this statement it appears
that for the years 1877 and 1878 and in
three instances where the appropriation
was extended to 1879, they aggregate
>, ,l05, OBJ. %; that of this amount there
has been paid S5S3, PSI. %. leaving due
and unpaid The sum OF 81, ,521. .775. 90
Col. Noycs suggests to the Legislature
That the appropriations for the present
wear should be less and rot greater than
tile estimated receipts into the Treasury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

In viii be remembered that the Re
publican Senate at Washington. previous
to going out of power on the 4th OF
March. conveniently forgot. at the in
stance of course of Don Cameron, to
take any action on the nomination of
that veteran oHice-holder. Ex-Governor
Pollock. as Surveyor of the Port of Phil
adelphia. When the Senate met in eX-
ira session. Mr.. Hayes again sent his
name to that body. and the Democratic
Senators last week did for Pollock what
a Republican terefused to do, which
means that they confirmed his nomina-
tiou, and thus contributed as far as they
could to enable Pollock to die with his
official harness on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
The Black Goods at the Grand Dep

JOHN WANANIAGER ANNOUNCES
MOI RNlNG AND BLACK GOODS pEpA RI
MEN AT THE PRESENT TINE Is THE BEST
STOCK TIL + GRAND DEPOT EN EK HAD
BLACK AI-ll-WDbI tASHMERES.
SO in 20 in. Is in. wide.
The largest assortment OF these goods ever offer
ed. including fun lines Of all the celebrated makes,
and from the lower grades To the very finest mum
hcrs A. 50 55 Co. G5. -. s. 9Jc. 81 SlU, Sl15 81
25. up to =.
BLACK SILK WARP ITENRIETTAS.
81 sll5 q % sI37 81 So 81 65 IS - - 25 - So
selected with special reference TO color and finish
for the finest mourning.
BLACK TA1IISF.
So 60. 65.. -. -. gac 81. Sl.IO. SI %.
BLACK SATIN T.. ...--...-.- SOC
STRIPED AND PLAIN LIGHT WEIGHT FOE
THE ATpEo oACUING SEASON.
John Wanarnalxer,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

\ NOBLE SON.-Yea. and an honor
to his kind was the young man Of whom
the following story is told in Il late issue
of the Cincinnati Enquirer:
There was buried from St Rose CCatholic)
church recently, a young man named Peter
Rapp, street car-driver. He was the only
support of an aged father and mother, and
the priyatiOns and suffering which he endured
that they might have home, with such nee
essarieS Of life as his scanty wages would
provide, We're doubtless the cause Of his
death. The family, consisting of the twoo
people and Peter, who was twenty-six years
of age, lived i'll Washington street npar
Front. The father is crippled and intirm.-
1he mother was only able to perform such
light labor as was necessary in the care of
their little household All the money that
came into their home was provided by the
son from his small earnings. He paid their
house rent, supplied them with food, cloth
ing, fuel-everything During the past win
ter, and up to a short time ago, when he was
Frustrated by the diSeaSe-quick consump-
tiOn-which terminated his life, he was i'm the
employ Of the Eighth street car line i'll the
capacity of driver. Those who know him
speak Of him as hero who died that his
father and mother might live. His wages
were not sufficient to provide all with the
necessities OF life, and he chose that he him
self should be the one to suffer most Dur
ing some OF tine SevcrCSt weather of the past
winter he wore neither overcoat nor under
cIOIhlng, and thus contracted the .cCld that
soon resulted i'm his death. 1t is a rule Of the
company that driver must he ready to 90
out with his car at twenty minutes before 6
O'Clock each morning OF receive no car that
day Although young Rapp had to walk
from his home in Fulton to Prices Hill, a
distance OF four miles and d hair. for sixty
consecutive mornings during the cold wealth
er oI last winter he never missed a car 1t
Is another rule Of the company that. when
not on duty, driver shall not ride on a car
without paying regular fare. This rule and
ms poverty ncceSsitated young Rapp walk
ing nome every night after leaving his car
MS made him a daily walk Of nine miles
and this in addition to the fifteen hours that
caT-dilYeTs are required to walk each dav.-
standing on car-platfOrm for fifteen hours
uay, SeantIly clothed, perhaps hungry
walking TO and from his work through tie
bitter weather, the suffering of this Young
man must have been intense Through il
all the comfort of his father and mother was
uppeTmost IN his mind, and for two months
ne never spent single cent of the wages for
hiInSelt Car-driverS receive their paw every
evening, and every night hc carried his little
pittance home and gave it to his mother even
10 the last cent. From st. Rose church YES
tcrday his remains were borne to the grave
followed by a little band OF friends and
uelghborS. The lamentations of his AGED
mother touched every heart, and surely a
mother never Wcpt for a nObIer son.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

\ NOTABLE " Perhaps the
most remarkable marriage recorded in
Connecticut for years occurred on Thurs
day in Glastonbury. Miss. Julia f.
Smith. sole sUrvivoTof the Smith sisters.
famous throughout the country for the
repeated sales of their Alderney cows to
meet taxes, which they refused to pay be
cause they could not vote was married
to Amos. &. Parker, Of New HAMPSHIRE
lie was widower. Is a lawyer bv pro-
fession and of the same age as his bride
SO years. The affair has created much
talk. and the only reason assigned is that
Miss Smith having lost her relatives.
did not wish to be left dependent on the
kindness of strangers in her closing
years. She has a large estate. the ac-
cumul&tion5 Of the entire family having
come into her hands as the several mem
bcrs succcSsively passed away. Mr. Par
ker Is represented rs hale and hearty.
white his bride IL Ga9IIerr.- IrrinkIed and
bent with the weight of years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

HORRIBLE STORY OF TIE GRAVE
Some employees OF the PittsburE. Titus
VILE and Buffalo Railroad related a
strange and horrible ory yesterday. says
the PittShuTg Dispatch OF Thursday 1t
seems a man died last week at Triumph
Il small place not far from Tidioute. The
body was kept three days and at the cx-
piration OF that time buried. Then come
curious persons remembered that a sister
OF the deceased had lain in a death-like
trance for several days. 1t was suggest
ed that perhaps the man had been pre-
maturely buried. ThiSsuspiciOn took so
strong hold upon the people that it was
resolved TO eXhumc the body. and the
coffin was diSiuterred SATURDAY. last
after having laid three days in the grave
The lid was wreuched off. when q hor-
rihle sight greeted the eyes of the rcSur-
rectiouislS. Evidently the supposed
corpse had revived. and the wretchcd.
man had fought desperately for his life.
imprnts of his finger nails We're visible
on the lining of the cOtiiB. which in some
places were torn into shreds. The coffin
itself was strained and wrenched apart
at the joiHiHgs in the death agonies of
the miserable man who was buried alive.
lie had turned completely over. and was
found lying upon his breast. his distorted
C0Untenauce Indicating the irightful suf-
ferings he had undergone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

y HALE or BLOOD AND BRTTAIITY.
The kictf correspondent of the ST
petersburg Journal gives the following
account Of the outbreak among the poIi-
ucal prisoners last month which was
briefly mentioned 10y telegraph at the
time:
All the persons under arrest i'm t. Kieff
prison resolved some time ago to tunnel nm
der the walls and escape. The scheme was
betrayed by one of the conspirators. The
authorities allowed the prisoners to continue
the excavation. When the tunnel was com
pleted and the prisoners had entered if one
after the other, intending to come out through
the opening beyond the prison. precincts
soldiers previously posted at the opening shot
the escaping prisoners as they came uD
when the bulk of the prisoners terrified Nv
the noise OF the firing, stopped and remained
IN tne tunnel, soldiers We're sent in from he
hind and the unfortunate wretches caught
between two fires We're all shot down The
proceeding seemed to give the officials much
amusement, and the director of the Kieff
prison has been praised and decorated for
having acted with such clcverness and de
ci>ion.
The correspondent adds r
"Quitc in keeping with this is Il statement
published by the Russian chaplain in the
prison at CharkOff, in the official EBdrchiaIa
VedODliStt DioScH Intelligence. He declares
that of 500 persons detained at the prison 200
died within four months. One Of the heaviest
charges IT witt i7t- remembered made by the
NihiliStS against the Russian official admins
tration was brutal treatment of prisoners. in
consequence of which the health Of most of
them have broken down, many dying and
some being driven mad"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

LAST FALL a shooting occurred in
Baltimore between a young man named
James and Denwood b. Kinds, charged
with the seduction of the sister Of James.
The young woman died some time ago.
Wednesday morning the father of the
girl and Kinds met on Calhoun street
and drew pistols. Several shots were
exchanged, resulting in the death Of
aJmcs and the mortal wOunding of Kinds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
The Silks at the Grand Depot

Very low prices now prevail This is a good time
to buy a SIX Dress.
21-iuch Heavy Black tirUs Grain at........-. 75c.
2J-Iuch do. very glossy. do. DO. II. --. s5c.
2J-iuch extra weight and cord GrUs Ciraiu.- g0-.
Next in order viii be found our famous
ONE DOLLAR BLACK SILK.
The reputation of which is widespread. and re-
quircs no further recommendation The lutUe now
open is such sold last year at Sl.25.
BELE.ON-S CACHMERE.
In this make viii bc found all the grades. from
81 up.
Especially would we ask attention TO those ut
81 p and SI.50
All the other noted makes are open on our cuuu-
tcrS. included in which is the "CACHNIIRE Al
ENANDRE"
These goods are noted for their rrich Raven Black
durable wear superior finish and extra width.
Also, Just opened. an invoice of
Z. =. BONNET a CHE.
FINE BLACK SILKS WHICH ARE MUCH
UNDER THE BEGI LAR PRICES. RANGING
FROM Sl.25 JPW ARDS
NOVELTIES.
The Grand Depot opens now the very newest
Paris designs. just imported. in
SILK JABDINIERE-
John Wana1nalzeI'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
We are showing some Very Choice styles in All
SIX and Wool Textures.
COLORED SILK GREN Adm Is, in Beauti-
tul COlOrings.
POMPADOUR BRUCADE STRIPES, Very
Rich.
SATIN STRIPES in Great Variety.
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES. IN Beautiful
Styles.
1NDIA-SILK PONGEE.
TWILLED SILK PONGEE.
NOVELTIES IN GREAT VARIETIES from
45c. 10 $l.5O.
JOHN UAN1JT4KER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

PekiE Satin and Noirc Stripe.
NcluuT and GrguEdlue Stripes.
Roman and ArIuur1 stripes
BRDCAuI,~ OF RICH FIGURES
DANiAsS~i~ ~ TEIQ p DESIGNS
FUI LAkIr~ IN LARGE EEILETE.
SoLORED sIEFsS.
The new shades igT Spring and a.I -.r
in large assortment.
ls-iuch Heavy Trimming = IE- a- -E.
lgineh Heavy and Glossy IHuLr ne 81 D.
2l-iuch Heavy Pine LU~rr1-,ir.- .ErE#r- s.
2l-inch extra Heavy Fine Lu--re and ILHa.H
S1.15
22-inch extra Heavy Pine Lu--ra -- W-
Suits 81 .25
All the other grades I'm TrlTa-J. .aE au--l. "a
mcut most complete.
FANCY SILKS.
Culurel Stripe y 5IE~ st g.. 55 On and H-a.
Neat Check silks. very desirable. -#"
Jasper Stripe and Chrek. Csc.
All the better grades ut these goods VIII. ..
in complete assortment.
-CDLDEEB NOVELTIES"
NIuirc and Satin Stripes
pckiu and BruealrI Stripes.
Satin and Gro Grain >rrIr.e--
GrguadiuC and Velour stripes
John W NanamaE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
The correspondent adds

Mrs. AMANDA BISHOP, mothersssso f
Wesley W. Bishop, died at her home in
Norwich, Conn. on Wednesday. Her
death is said to have been caused by the
confession Of her son to completely in the
notorious Cobb poisoning case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

BLACK BUNTING. 3 l1le
Warranted All-IyooI do. .....................-
Warranted AII-XFuol DO. Jo-.-----.-
Warranted AII-NooI do. do...........-....
O. warranted All-Wool do d0.....--..-.-....-
Warranted Atwood do do-................-..
3. Lace Bunting. .-.....-.--.-..-.-
New designs never offered before this -..
g. French Bunting .-.--.----.-.....-....-...--, --,r
Ga French Bunting. .45c. =I.
Square Mesh Ucruauie.-.-....--.-...--. .r. -.
nImg~-e tfrcuauiue- ue---...--- Toe S5a 81 ST.
Striped Grcuadiuc-
Striped CImrl'S Hair Greull5u0-
Striped All-SiLk Grcnadiuc-.
These goods are all silk Lyons Goods E-
beautiful designs and elegant quality.
John W ana1uaa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
The Linen CsOdS at the Grand Depot

- pieces 81 Linen Shectings. at 53c
2o pieces 81 Linen Shcetings. at Csc.
p pieces 1o+ OF so-inch Linen Shooting. Mt SIC.
per yard.
I2.pieccs so-inch OF 1o4 Linen Sheeting. 75c. per
yard.
is pieces eo-inch or ia Linen Sheeting 75c. per
yard.
5 pieces 9o-inch or IA Linen Sheeting s5c. per
yard.
To pieces I0O-inch or l24 Linen Shccting. s5c per
yard.
4 complete stock ofIfucn ~hecting. from . To 81
yards wide. and from 5Sc. TO - % per yard.
We have received another importation Of our
Double Damask Table Linen. at II per ward. No
other house has these goods for the price.
JOB
Lots Of Napkins. Towels and Table Linens coutin-
ually arriving.
JOHN ER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

a GRAND STOCK AT THE GRAND L1
Best makes only. imported direct from
uiaeturcrs OF purchased from their z-.-..
We mention few lois very much
present retail value. We warrant --
sound and free from cotton.
1900 REMNANTS A IRISH LINEN.
t1 PIECES "A PRINTED Lhl~--- D
$50 Designs. printed on Pure Linen l.r.
uouuccd to be the best STYLES ever aa.-.--
- &C.. -Hc-. -Sr. and Sic.
Black ground Linen Lawns.
Sold Black. Blue and White Linen D..
Printed tuIuu Linen Lawns. ...- ..
lJ3 pieces Plaid Dress Linens @. -...
TO import
As pieces natural colarlI Linen ..-
Slips at I5c.: worth 2He-
80 pieces s4 Linen ShcC-iuES or $50 I...
JOHN W4N4Mih|
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

the
of the
the ,o
friends 'cOndeTT rdrtety ana Te0S c"eo OF the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
A SSTGNFF,S %0TTC,r VT

4 n hereby given that1ohn O'ConneII of Cambria
township; cambria county. Pa and Bridget MS
VIC. bl dect oi voluntary assignment have Ssla1-
el All the estate real and personal Of the said John
OIonnell TO y. ). Fretdhoh. of Ebensbur,r Pam
trust for the benefit OF the creditors of the said John
Otonnell. All persons. therefore. indebted to the
Said John btonnell viii make payment to the
salu Assignee and those having claim or demands
VIII make known the same without delay.
. n J. FREIDHOFF.
- f-FFf - lA---=dI Assignee of .tonh O'Conneli.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18
IN SIX ELEGANT NEW OFFICES
30 Fifth Avenue. Pittsburmb. pa.

ID r. q L y { Y y. = { . T T -.
Surgeon Dentist having removed to these fine and
centrally located Offices. is prepared TO serve
his numerous patrons with more atsfaction owing
to his greatly increased facilities. T4-4-St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

There are "a Departments ha
greatly ihaprOUed This
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-18

WILL SEEN MOMENT VISITORS STEP INTO THO
ACRES or DRY GOODS HANDS IT ADMITTED .
BEST SHOPPING PLACE N THE
UNITED STATES WHAT MAKES lfg2. WAY
AAAKEH'S STORE so POPULAR
Ist-That Everybody is obiging.
One Is Pressed Buy.
3d-The Stock is Fresh and New.
4th-The Stock Is the Largest In the City.
5th-The Prices Fixed and the Lowest.
6th-Exchanges Made or Money Returned
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


The postmaster is again using gas in
the post-offlce.
Mr. James Hayde, gram Inspector for
the Halliday Bros, was in the city yester.
day.
Jim Brady, a notorious confidence
chap, beat a stranger out of SO, yesterday
and hied away to Missouri.
Esquire Comings pioneered by Mott
was in the Fifth ward yesterday, taking at.
fidavits to use in the clerkship contest,
A blind msn, who has been in the
city several days, was beaten out Of IS
yesterday by a confidence rascal--suppos-
ed to have been Jim Brady.
The Mayors message covering great.
er surface than we supposed it would,
crowds out nearly column of local pre-
pared for the hands Of the printers.
Methodist Sociable at the residence of
Mayor Thistlewood, on Washington avenue,
this evening" May 9Th. Good music, good
ice cream and a good tune. BE sure to
attend.
Two colored men named Lorings
Jumped on q cOlored man named Saunders,
yesterday, and gave him humping. The
Lorings were taken before Squire Robin,
son TO answer.
The Mystic Krew will open their new
hall on next Tuesday evening with social
party. After an expenditure Of several
hundred dollars they have made this hal
the finest in the city
The building next to Kluges corner
formerly occupied by Fred Teichman, is
being torn down, It being the purpose of
the owner OF the lot to erect thereon q sub
ssantial two story brick business house.
Mr. Fritz Whitcamp, "old Fritz" as h,
IS sometimes called, is hauling his dwell
ing house on Eighth street. out of its r..
tirenent forward so that he can ore,
Whit Of the zcphyrs tina, fan his neighbor.
vegetable and fruit stands
The multiplicity Of Democratic cand
dates for the Supreme Judgeship seems +
nccessitate q convention and acting und,
that belief the representative Dcmocra,
here Tuesday decided that conyentic
should be held in Mt. Vernon, on the ~
day of the present month. The place selcc
ed is Objectionable, from the fac, that N
Vernon Is the home Of two Of the cand
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-08

purpose very well, and in my judgment
when walks are not on the most public
streets or thoroughiarcS that they answer
every purpose OF brick walk and are
much preferable to wood.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The volunteer fire department Of
Cairo regard as being one
that any city might justly feel
proud of, and one which should receive
every encouragement from you consistent
with your duties,
The noble self-sacrifcing men who vol
unfairly give their time and expose them
selves to the elements for the protection OF
the city should have every assistance that
would enable them to render their services
more efficient
In conclusion, gentlemen, would urge
you to consider carefully such matters as
may come before you for your action, and
allow your conclusions to be deliberate and
impartial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-08
A GRAVE RoBBER CAUGHT,

\ The rnost successful grave rohbcr of the day Is
DIR. LINDLEY. BY means of his Blood searcher
he hns robbed the crave of scores who were dying
of scrofula Consumption, lthcmaism' MercurlaI
Lac Jaundice Fever and Aguc. and General Debil.
ity The blood Is the life, and DIR Lindsey blood
Scarchey is the great life prescTer g. H. iu9narn,
Hampden. Ohio, says: cleveland physb1ciaahh s
NJ, NJ n. iindsey's Blood Searcher she was re-
stored 10 health" j. f. Brooks, Painsylllc, Ohio
SAYS: My son was afflicted with seroinia o. lnG
worst form, and pronounced incurablc ny several n
nhvsicians Hi fife was saved by the use OF Dr.
fi1dscv's Hlond Searcher Tumor growing on
NV head was completely cured by the use OF Or
Iindley's Blood Searchcr 5. Saryer, Pltlsburg
Boils. Pinples on the face, Salt nheulh Vu
MAGIC when inc Blood Searchcr is used. See that
our name il on the bottom OF the wrapper. FOR
sale by all Druggists. n,...,, u,
r. Z. SLLELRS ~ Co. PlOp'rs Pittsburgh IA