davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23

States and Canada.
The Volumes of the begin with the
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scrlber wishes to commence with the next Num-
Der after the receipt OF order.
The last Eleven Volumes of HARPER WEEK
LY, in neat cloth binding. will he sent by mail,
postage paid. or by express, free of expense (pro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for 800 each.
Cloth Cases for eaeh-vOlume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on RECEIPT OF
Sl.O0 each.
RemiItarces should be made by Post-Onice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
without the Npress order of Harper IL Brothers,.
Address HARPER & York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23

The Chicago Times, in a care
fully prepared summary of election
results, gives the popular vote for
the several candidates as follows.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23

It is better to need relief than to
want heart to give it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When mo time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
A Complete Set of Harperis Magazine, compris-
ing 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by express. freight at expense of purchaser, on
receipt of SIS per volume. Single volumes, by
mail, postpaid, $500. Cloth cases, for binding, SO
cents, by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post-Offce
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23
1851
Harper's Magazine
HIUSTR lated

studying the subject effectively and from
the educational point OF yiew-seekinr TO pro-
vide that which, taken altogether, will be : "a e
mosl service to the largest number-I long a {
concluded that, III could have but one work 70.
public library, ] would select q complete set al
ANS, JR.
Its contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists of Europe and America, while
the long experience of its publishers has made
them thoroughly converSant with the desiree of
the public, which they will spare no effort to
crafty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23

Take the DEMOCRAT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23
Harper's Periodicals.

HARPER,S One Year....-........si 90
MAGAZINE, One Year.---- I 90
BAZAR,O One Year---.--. .-.-.. 4 90
The above publications, one Year...10 90
Any TWO above named, one ' ear-------- 10
HARPERrS YOUNG PEOPLE One Year. l 20
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
Z a md fanaha
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23
Harper's Periodicals..

o.
WEEK Y.-.............. ..-.....-Si o.
ia hfEhS bALA I W
The THREE above publications. one Year..l0 CT
Any TWO above named One Year--.-..-.--... 7 o.
HARPER'S YOUNG One Year,. / 81
Postage Free TO all subscribers in the United
G4.taa o,d (N.noIr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-23
FOR
California; Northwest
Or Kansas, Te1as Dc Southeast,
TAKE THE,
900 ?, n Kan as md Texas Special.

Has a Through Coach from Indianapolis via Dan
Vile, Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quincy
and Hannibal, making NO CHANG OF CARS
TO KANSAS. and but one change through the
Indian Territory to Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
upon this incident as related in one of the Quakers'

up0n this incident as related IN one OF tnc S""
Journals -
IAN Of I'd Month. 1858 Sarah Gibbons aud Dorothy
Waugh spoke at Lector Death fed death. through INC
painted sepulchre John Norton tine minister
The woman proceeded to break two bottles over
his head, rs q sign of his emptiness"
And again -
j. Rous and II. Norton moved TO go 10 tne kIea
meeunghou at Boston upon OF their Lector uay
where foDnd John Norton their teacher SET up VII
like a babbng PhaTisee q vain repetition nei
hour long. Ike an iDpudenr smooth facd .aro.' h M
was telling Parsmoors long OF her nus
bands Kindness, while nothing but wantonness anu
wckedness is In her heart. &c.
1t may readily he allowed that the magistrates
and ministers were, by rule of reason or religlo
under obligation to subject themselves 10 sioh
eiirontery and insult as this. And when T.; sa tnn
wild enthusiasts. generally women appeared VI 'l-
streets and mectng-h houses in state OF NUDITY vi
in yhostly sheets, with their faces sfneareu WIN
black paint "prophetically.p the fright ana horroi
OF the spectacle might well Justify the seVeIest
measures to prevent its repetition. Among pcoplc
under the clond of many supeTstitions ana uic's'
such exhibitions were pcrtentOus in CAUSING hSs-
tercal shocks and agonZing feaIs. Even apoui tne
beginning of the next century Judge SeWai ic-
cords the cismay and panic caused 10y the r,ssnpS
of such Quaker prophets into the asssnuIy ,; ".
the South Church. The magistrates OF the carrier
PERIOD while personally exasperated almost beyond
endurance, felt themselves stirred by the oonga
tons of their trust TO punish sucn ueSpeiMc
offenders. Lenirncy and tolerance under the CIR
cumstances would have seemed to them CRIME
Even the gcnte-spritcd Roger Williams under u
sore trial of his patience by the Quakcrs alloWcd
himself TO write of them "They are insuTieraDiY
proud and contcmptuous j have therefore, pun
licly declared myself that due and moderate re-
straint and punishment of these inclVilles thoueu
pretending conscience, is so fa1 from perseculloh
of God unto all ma kind. first i'll Families, ana
thence into all manklnde societies..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
GIN Rca! Gsta!c tor sue.

A VALUABLE corner on Beekman-st. Tor
~ sale Apply to rutland q WHITING 0 beeKmanss
UANDSOME four-story, brown stone house
Tor sale; Park.ave.. 35thst; HARDWOOD nhish
mirrors gas corncos. + f. BARNES 800 4'u
MO. 2 EAST 53D-ST.-Elegantly llnIshen'
frn sze extension house bay window select location
inst completed by CHARLES Buck. architect % East
successor Duggn Crossman House ope.-----
CEND us full particulars of houses Tor SAFE
erry We have hrstcass customers WHO VIII pay hO''a'
prices CLARK Il CRANE, ] Pine-st
eAD-ST AND EASTERN BOULEVARD.-
= Elegant conn etc perfect new brown stone lrsI-
class three story basement houses az oOU each Oar
80 'i,fcIIAi2D " UAKNETr. Ill Broadway or
DONALDSON. l,2l2 3dave. near 72dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
Urcail 9IkImers.
DACJFJC MAI, STEAMSHIP COMPAN

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CV W NJ. mN
i sailing from Pier foot o. Canal st Noreh "'0''
For San cisco Isthmus d fanamA
CLYDE. "Wednesday. \ NJ. ~, noon
Connecting for Cenual and South Ancficf
Fse M Sa1 Francisco To jap n AMI thlha'o ~ IN
CITY OF TOXIC. Obday - pt ~. md Ana
FrOa San Francisco TO nilulu, New'|0 ~ ~
ualIs.
ZEALANDIA. Saturday, sept -. p M
arrival Of LOnGoD mails NJ Ban frahcisoh NnWrcu
Passengers forwarded 10 SAN fKANCl " srxa
ia sOiiTU AMERIs,A ana CENTRAL AMtKlCa
Fol freight passage ana general mfOrmdton nppy "'
'' ii. j. BULLAY
sinner ntendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

WHITE STAR LINE. srr.usR.
w UNITED STATES AND no MAJ Ai d "a - nA
FOR OUEENsTDWN AND LIVERfOot- Dam.
NOTICE-The Of this ins take tnv n' yari
recommended by MauIy. u d Ne Oh ooen tn' N
ana homew ard voyages ,. -. "a 4 N H.
AUnIATIc ban Jennings. Thursday sep -, o. q W.
BALIIC Cant irs Il Tuesday sept - D. IN
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF "@'i
l0IH-ST. ..- - .,.o 49,, ,n.,rnassedt m -
nointn"oo,s The Saloon. SaierOOms smoking AM p'.
a o. cod amIshps where the noise and notion aro
east felt afording OF comfort hitherto
,.. -, .,oo ataar,oa
eSe saers neither cattle, sheep nor psA ,ha
nr nsnecop OF plans other 0r'natOh Apply ~
Conpany's Offices No 81 BrOaiwU sew, ioks; o. ,snt
Walnut l.. hlaielphi- ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
Gltp iJrouerEp GO EeE.

~o,~-~~(~cooo~~~~~o"~ $1,000 - -
At THE LEXINGTON,
~ Nos 1873 20 l6j East 40th-st., inclusive. -
First fats seven ard bath $40 10 S9V
S.,nnd las ana bah. 10 roo
Thru n,is seven eight Jms and bath. SO
g. a. KIS1AM, Office No 49, East 49thst.
NOR RENT-Part of a tirst-class store Tor
Il educational publishing business Address j. L.
HAYNES. No - AstOr place
nFFICES TO LET, some desirable, at low
" prices in the buildings s. 8, and Beekmans ST. and ~
TO 81 Nassau.st. rutland * MIIIING. Beekmanst
rENO LET. for q term OF years, at moderate
L rent the large and welDult brick dwelling house ann
Iige-ave lSlsst, De,Weei I'm
and i;thavrs Fort Washington. being on the hghes ana
most dc sTabe part Of tho island Accessible by Elevated
Rai road 10 lj5thst Hudson River kaOai 10 ttft
depot Particulars and permits To be had at the
j. ROMAINE BROWN,
/. go Broadway.
no LET Offices, rear second floor, NO. 20
Pine-st. Apply 10 W. b. SCOTT q co. 81 Plnetst.
.9(.TU-ST.. NEAR AVE.-HandsOme
.bOmrnishod house, private parties Apply to A DALEY
"a Vest 3jth-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16

How HIS SWATED THE JURY.-A
lawyer in Cleveland. o., was defending
a very handsome young woman, accused
of stealing from a unOccupied dwelling
in the night time, and thus delivered
himself in his peroTation:
Gentlemen of the jury, I have done
When | gaze with cDTaptured eyes on the
matchless beauty of this peerless maiden, on
whose reSplendent charms suspicion never
dared to breathc-when behold her radiant
in this glorious bloom Of luscious loneliness,
which angelic sweetness might envy, but
could not ecipse-before which the star on
the brow of the night grows pale, and the
diamonds Of Brazil are dim, and then reflect
upon the utter madness and folly of suppOs-
ing that so much beautyan GeutleneSS would
expose itself to the tcrroIs OF an empty build
ing, in the cold, damp and dead of the night
when innocence ike hers is hiding Itself
amid the snowy pillows Of repOSe-gente-
men Of the jury, my feelings are too over
powering for expression, and ! throw her
into your arms for protection against this
foul charge, which the outrageous malice of a
disappointed sCOundrei has invented to blast
the fair name of this lovely maiden, whose
smile shall be the reward OF the verdict /
know You VIII give Gentlemen, you may
hang the ocean on grapevine to dry lassO
an avalanche; pin napkin to the mouth of
a volcano; skim the clouds from the sky with
a teaspoon throw salt on the tail Of our no
bic American eagle, whose sleepless eye ever
watches over the welfare Of the nation /;
paste For Rent upon the moon and stars
out never Tor q single moment delude YOUR
selves with the idea that this charming girl
is guilty of the charge here preferred against
her"
The jury acquitted the accused with
ont leaving their seats.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16

WHY He QUIT JOURNALISM The
editor Of the Warren Or. 1 ) Gazette re-
Gently retired from the ranks of journal
ism, and in his valedictory assigned the
following reasons for quitting tile busi-
ness
Our reasons for quitting the business NAV
seem odd to some people, but to us they are
suihcient. We can earn our living with less
irritation and discomfort. II We want a dol
4ar why should we stretch a hawser around
the whole state Of Rhode Island to get il >
Why net earn it quietly, in cur own tine and
III our own way? Alone in the world. and
feeling cUrself TO be one who Ike cold
smiths Hermit wants but little hero hc-
low, nor wants shat little long" we can sec
no good reaSon for tortuTinC OurSelf by court
ing unnecessary anuoyaBCes. For the last
three years our position has been such as
wculd be eXemplifed by that of a crow
Wnich, though requiring Ter its suStPuance
only few keTuals Of grain, and for its re5f
but perch in Juniper should be foolish
ehcUgHtO rent tn entire c0r1iield and twenty
acres Of woodland, with all its conseouert
cares. Surely the mind is worth sometime
we have felt out of harmony with our ,it1i3-
ton, and gladly return 20 tie ownership T
OurSplf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16

Az ASTOUNDING DI=Coy EHT.-If
The latest discoveries vs. Wnich the eminent
philogist, Dr. Rudolph Ealb. claims 10
have made during lis linguistic Tc-
searches iu South America should prove
To be well founded, we snail have tn iu-
tercaaHEe the titles which we are giving
at present 10 tile two Lemis9aera-. -
America, according to DR.. Falb's hv-
pothlsis, IS the "DLd World - Europe.
Africa and Asia really constitute Tie
New World. We learn from his own
summary of his researches. ComMuu.ca-
ted 20 The NIU Frrir Prose Of Vienna.
that the languages spoken by the Iu-
dians in Peru and Bolivia especially IL
GuichuI auL AimlraH exhibit the most
astounding auiui-ies with the Semitic
language and particularly with the
Arabic-tt which tongue Dr. Faif him
self has been skilled from ills Goyhu0d.
Following ug the lines of this discovery.
Dr. Fab has found 4 a connecting Iiak
with the Aryau roots, and . has uIti-
mately arrived face t. face with the sur
ptsiuE revelation that .tha Semitic
roots are universally Aryau. THE
common stems Of all The variants are
found IN their purCst condition in Qui-
chua and AinTa. from which fact Or.
Faib derives the conclusion that the
high plains OF Peru and Bolivia must l,.
regarded as the point of exit Of the
present human race. 50 Adam was ar
American. - Tic Globe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16
wonderful s-elenric Showers.

= writer IN tha Columbus GA In
glaiTcr SAYS
The mcteoric display Of Nov H., 1883, was
by very far the most remarkable natural
phenomenon I have ever Witnessed. Il came
UuLeralded and took us ali hy surprise ]
was residing at the time in McDon0ugh
Henry county. Suffering az the time from
an .uliUmcd eye, and being unable to sleep.
| rose about one o'clock on The night in Qucs-
ligns and went out 60 NY kitchen for the
purpose oI lighting lamp (iucjfer matches
had rot then been Invented or lad not IL
least come into use iu that SectiUul. In p&sz-
ing to tle kitchen, ] did not happen to look
up. But as soon as our cook (Oid Aunt
MaTy) opened the door she drew back i'm
alarm, cNciaimi1g Lord, MASTER the
world is coming 20 an end just lock at
stars. They are all falling" Ny faith in
the Scriptures (Such as Matthew xiv, Il
and others OI The same import precludei
the ideS Of il, being tie end Of the world
aud ! was not alarmed. Returning 10 my
room, prepared my wife for viewing the
phenomenon, which she did without un due
excitement. I then sailed forth TO arouse
some Of my neiEhbOrS that they might also
enjoy the wonderful display The two
nearest were a lawyer and q preacher both
OF whom were terribly alarmed, ans, Ges
pite my eXpOstulationS, greatly alarmed
thelr wives. " thout going further, I had
my hands fun in endeavorinE t. restore
them to some degree OF cOulp0Surp.
from one O'Clock until daylight / witness
ed the grand display. Locking upward, it
seemed as ii the mute0rs all started from q
common center, and fell in curving lines to
the very earth, and here were thousands, If
not millions, of them in sight at the same
moment, aud every moment, until daylight
put an end 10 the scene. Ii literally Taiued
IRE. Sometimes the shower would slacken
Tor q moment or so, and then It would be re-
ncwed until the very heavens seemed to he
abdzc. Some wcrc brighter some Cf paler
hue but they were an fire Cor seemed 10 be
'oJ, and al were pouring down toward the
earth but ! am attempting 20 do what /
promised myself 1 would rot undertake to
describe scene which no Imagination can
conceive, nor tongue or pen portray. Il was
as clear night as I ever saw I would
iiN my eyes Oh given star and in few
moments il WCuid seem TO fall, owing, ! sun
pose, to the fac. thar iJ was 0hscured nv
passing meteor. The illusion was perfect.
FOR two or three days after the occurrence
the atmosphere was 50 smoky as to prevent
the stars from being seen at night, and to
cause the sun to look like a ball Of fire i'm the
daytime, upon which one might gaze with
the naked eye without pain.
lie gold mines IL pauldiug AMI adjacent
counties had drawn together manv advpn-
turers-minerS and gamblers 4 gentleman
direct from that section informed me that
soon after midnight guns were fired, horns
blown, and the Sleepers for miles were
aroused The gamblers threw their cards
IN the fire, enemies made friends, and there
was such praying as was never heard in that
section before, and perhaps has never been
heard since.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16
WHAT DID MARY SAY "A lawyer
/. rasnnusiL-l. fnl. b.. Col. ...r-.--r-

WHAT DID MARY SAY "A lawyer
is responsible for the following:
Du:ing the trial of one GogzeH. for kid
mapping, an incident occurred which created
considerable fun at the expense Of wigs and
counsel. 4 Miss Sloan was giving evidence,
and was requested to state all she knew
about a certain transaction. Witness: I
was in the sittiuE-roOm when Mary came in
from the kitchen hurriedly, and GOgzell
after her He caught hold Of her at the sit
ting-rOom door and said, Mary, you have
been here long enough; come and 90 home
noW,' Counsel What did Mary save"
Counsel for the prosecution stop there :
! object to that question" Here a discus
sion of nearly two hours took place, in which
four lawyers participated, after which the
judge gave long and serious haraugue on
the subject and finally, ina very formal and
pOmpous manner, stated that it was the
opinion Of tie court that the question should
be answered. The court was crowded al
most to suffocation, and the most intense in
t9rest was manifested at this stage of the
proceedings. The question was repeated ::
w hat did Mary say?' and the witness an
swered, simply, "She didn't say word"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16

\ SPIDER WAR Dl---.-- ~. -
ip y. Baker. of AsllUrE Ju.Fs.s.- ~ -.
a paper upon ''Piayfuinass a- q ~
ing Ct The Indiana COLLEGE Assoc 81
in Indianapolis uu Friday -.- =
course of which Le related tl. I--.t.-
curious stories about bees ans 7-----
"A good friend. on the arcur-gg o. ~
observation / can depend, -nt Il-e- .- n.
one dav one Of his workers -." .- ~
hive bearing little pellet of s1n.--..-- -..t
which she and her companion .-., 49,
as Young kittens DO with ban on -'--i-.-
gentleman one dav noticed arg ---
cOnGuctinu herself iu a Ncr1 --i--- F..
ner. W hieh be soon Interpreted % l,5-,
tense fear for an immense WaS', tl.- -.-.'s
natural enemy. The spider was t'..s-r-
trving to escape, but was comre-g3 US. y II.
on guard. The fight was watched W. --.5.,l
eeeding interest, and at last o} SOM t.-7r-
and rare fortune, the spider n-ot - :,
attack and killed her enemy As
she was conscious she IVES out o- al.-l- qsr
ferfoI1ned the most amusing iii. -. &.
dance, perhaps-seemingly in,i-'''
great glee. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16

>HaINEAGE IS GRAIN AND Pork-
ToEs.-C0rn loses one-ffth 10y drying
and wheat Cne-fJuTteenth From this
tlc estimate is made that IL is a more
profitable toT farmers to sell unshelled
corn ln Jba fJlI aE - cents than at 81 Il
DusAel IH ihe following Summer. and
lhat wheat 90, SIPS iu December is equal
10 S1-"p IN the succeeding June. In case
oi Potatoes taking those that rot and
are otherwise Iost-taccthcr with the
shu1EaSc ther- IS bul little doubt shat
between October and June the loss TO
the owner who hOld them Is not less
th1a thiny-ihree Der cent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16
\ sUGcr.rIoN no t-1RD rLA1-r

y SUGGESTION 10 CARD PLAYERS.
in his new book or whist" f." Caveu-
-o.f-h gives an admirable method of shut
oclnsf; p ng7ssanee who is To be met-with
at three tables 0uf qf four This is'tna
II II Won ha'f'' partner, who. Il ter every
1aEd, informs you that If you had
done SO add So. We should have made sa
and 60" This is the remedy My IN
tori.g rrly-, 10 him is 10 ask if ne has
ever heard The story Of -'vour uncle and
ycar an- ~ II he has De does not
want TO bear 81 again, and IS silent. il
he has not, aEd juuocenlr falls into tile
trap by expressing desire 10 hear it. /
say. ia solemn voice: III your amt
had been q man she would have been
your uncle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16
NAMING CIDER yISEGAH.-A writer

MaEING CIDER NINEGAR.-Aw writer
in the Cmmtry GptlCn0n says:
''The secret of converting cider into vine
gar IS simply bringing il in contact with
warm air. The cider made after the 1st Of
November, and Kept at temperature little
above freezing, can be bunged up in a cask
and kept sweet all winter; and as the apples
at this time are mature and rich in sugar
late made cider Is intunsically worth twice
as much, both as a beverage and for vinegar,
as that made in September and early in
October. II it Is desired to hasten the pro-
cess Of fermentation, we have only to bring
the cider into warm place, and give it
vent, that IS wind or air Some add 4 little
yeast, but this is unnecessary, rs the seeds of
Ic2vcn are already in the liquid, and multi
ply rapidly under favorable circumstances.
Turning he cider from one barrel into an
other EasteLs tlg process, as this brings it
in direct contact with the mir. Putting q
httle old vinegar into JEc cider barrel also
hasteus the acetogs fermentation. The aim
should be 10 keep the vinegar as clear and
pure as possible. and the whole process. from
the gathering OF the apples 10 the manu-
factgre Of the cider, should be neat"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16
PLErB0--PSHFm


The praet-..7 ~
'r fas
ea L- Nea y EdEe Will. 4.--
Of his rpr1rf ae --...-.-
H. t1.,. g.. agent
- '--' '' .iii3i 20 -lre-..
ease as it exists fr p.-.-...
,..---- ONT .1..
" "-n DID, Ia
i-a t'--ti- Gle. f..-
l'li'"i-i- A5aliHei is t.-.-.
The immense fH-. d..
this dfeaa-. 81 .I.-..-.. --. -
land with ur.g ~ -s
more than 5r1 r..-.-f--,. .-..- .
lu tH- same ratio F- s....--.
with - million aatt.. ..-.....
OF dollars Ml-11rIrr -..E
disease from that Sal.
q cost of SIS. 600. Tia
Pennsylvania. and H-#
from dairy 90 dairy. l.-r ...-
cOunuc- were irlaat
into q herd was H.u.r-. .H-.t ....
30 pei cent and even
lu the state are estimate. e.
500. COO, and good .#-
higher. On March @
approved o. resolution III
authorizing lIm tg t..-. --.r
De necessary t1 prevent
disease ana lloma- d. E1-.
sleliai agent % carry .u-
eOll-Liii---aI under E. E
Dtrll lAl-t l-n.s-H.
lle j." ON The sub. r..
sion ne mas cup 90 -E.r.r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-16

NEsT ECGs FOR WINTER. All You have
todo IS to carefully break a hole in the end
oi q strong-sheiled egg, sufficiently large to
l@eJ @ me contents run out when shaken. Now
fiji the shell about half full of water. and
put 10 plaster Of paris, and shake M tho
contents until the shell is fun. Then press
down the contents with the thumb. ana fai,e
on any plaster that Inay have fallen on the
outside Of the shell. The material for this
natural hest egg can be lad at the drug
gists