davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
varAxCIAL Ann COMMERCIAL NEWS
COTTON sAMPLINd in NEW YORK.

COTTON SAMFLlNa In NEW YORK.
IN. Y. Herald.l
Tho following resolution was unani mously
adopted on January 80. NJ Il special meeting OK
tho board of manugers OF tho Now York Cotton
Exchange:
Cotton Exchange cordially indorse the action
OF the warehouse and delivery committee
hayng IN charge ths q the cotton
to break up tho systematic robbery 40 long
prevalent III this city, 70 which We pledge them
our earnest support.
Tho systematic robbery to which alusion Ia
made we'll deserves that designation. Judging
from facts which have recently been brought to
light. II appears that the robbeties alluded to
amount to the startling sum of over &2ooopo a
year. They are committed by cotton samplers
and their laborers and ON ployes. who are In the
habit OF stealing n small quantity of cotton
from every bale they sample. and. although the
losses may be small In individual instances. In
the gross they reach the figure stated above
There are about three hundrnd cottons ampers
Rnd assistants IN this city. They are licensed
BY the Cotton Exchange. md nra Rnpposad To 10
governed by certain rules laid down by the Ex-
Specially aeslsn.'ea ' caaes they shall n not ata
more than one sample from bale. and under
no circumstances arc they permitted to take
more than ak ounces OF cotton for u sample. In
addition to the aamnlera. us assistants TO them
there are laborera for handling tho bales aud
sewers. whose office Is to sew no the rent In tho
seeking where the SAMPLER outs It to take out
bis sample. For years it has been tho custom
Tor samplers to take more than the legal duan-
tity Of cotton from the halos. turning over TO
the broker or owner OF THO cotton the proper
ak ounces, which IL all they permitted to
take. and keeping NJ u perauisite u much
larger amount; 80 common and systematic has
this thievery become. and 30 invariabe have
been the violations OF the Elk ounce law. that In
the COURSE OF years the samplers have come 10
look upon the pound or 30 of cotton which they
appropriate from every bale HI a sort Of lexit-
mate pefaasito The evil has grown 40 that
the samrlers took enough from each bale 70 a.
vide with the laberer nnd sewer. each Of whom
had to have hs share 10 keep his mouth shut.
AT length the robbartas became 80 Tyste matizch
that the receivers, to whom the stolen cotton
was sold, employed runners to 20 to tho places
where the cotton was being sampled and carry
away the bag. containing tn" portious which
the samplers lnborers and sewers had set apart
az their perq uisite4. Each receiver has u GER
tain district and each runner In his employ be-
came responsible for u cartan part. The run
ners and receivers pariantad MI organizations
by which II waa agreed not to ensroneh on each
others routes. aud the wel-known honor
among thieves makes them respect this rule.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
RIVER NEWS.
OPTION NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday, February &. 1850.
Arrivals.

bee marine COLUMN IS n
Departures.
Isabel Fair Play, Whisper, j. w. Onnnnu
Laura t. Davis Ashland. u X. Peck. W. T.. Hall
ldny John Gilmore and bAtAes.
stage Of Lhe Rivers.
Daily photographic report OF ths stage ot water
NJ various points. with changes. In the n hours
ending yesterday nt y. m.
Above low f,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

CHICAGO and Alton. .......................1o7.
Hannibal and bt. Joseph. .................. AD
Louisiana OOnsols. ............... 40
Panama.
Delaware. Laekawanna and Western. sb,s
Michigan Central. ~ u
New York Central and Hudson. .............1g
ErlH at'a
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. go
Illinois gentrnl, ......" TnIs
Cleveland and Pittsburg guaranteed. ......Iia
Chicago and North western, .....,.........-. 30
ChtcRxo and Northwestern preferred. .lo4 \.
Rock Island: ........'.....'......... y
Western Union. ...................... \
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
DOM EsTIO MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARK EFT.

HroTs- Opened custer and closed quiet. The
regular sales comprised t2p2 bnles and the de-
livarleH on contract 400 bnles.
Quotations Ordinary INC. Good Ordinary
y i.ig,. Strict Coed Ordinary l2bl6c. Low
ding Orleans 1s,ac. and MiddllnQ Texas 1870.
FuTunEs-Opened barely steady ut tho decline
ruled steady ut noon and closed barely steady.
with snleB Of 1874 900 bales.
To-day's To.day's Yesterdays
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
STATE CONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N. VI STOCK EXCHANGE.

STATE OONsOLs AT NEW YORK.
l1.2n u. m.--AnleR $1,000 mt 4saa.
II .as Il. m.Bid Asa
lt:l2 Il. m.--Snlas ~. 900 Mt ash.
2:40 y. M SAlea tIb 600 nj 40.
Mr1nrTv A MNnrrl N rrrIrDJpY nu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

Onr quotations represent ,nholesate prices er-
Cept tnhdn job lots ara apadned.l
TOBACCO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
IN ssn mrs.
The market IL firm.
COM NJ ERa.uAI..

fur quotations represent ,nholesale prices ar-
Cept ,nhdn job lots Hra specified
TOBACCO.
part OF which IA held for shipment
stock on sale 100 hhda. Quiet Low luga NJ
MAe v n, medium 4A@4sp. good and tine 4A6o
&c. Low leaf bAaeAc. medium 6at07Ao. good
and tine 7t@ass. sslecfionH ea'toc. ..
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO NJ ors. In request
and nrmor. Fine. plug esaoo9c Y. h. fine me-
sa@oase. Bright navy. - and s's. se@.2c, D!aek
sweet yh0D4Oo No. l. ba nnd lOa dark blneR
eweet BAd49c. Navy ths black g6DAse. navy 81
black 3l0D43c. Fancy yleH. natural lehf. A2Vt7o.
No. /. lbH extra fancy GIfDpbG.
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.
SUGAR IL active and steady. Receipts 4ss
hhda. Exports none htock under tho sheds
Hf0I.
Inferior 5000, common s.nese. good
comm q', e,sss@ 'alr ra se 1 .r nc
prime 7'a01Ae. seoonda 6a@bss yellow clari-
iied a,.oosFse. gray clarified s'aWs5hc off white
aAt0a'.c. choice white p@oao. standard white
Mo1.AssEs- In fair request and stoady. r..
ceipts tp3 bbs. Exports 3l21. Stock under the
Common so@asc y gallon. centrifugal soo4a,.
fnir gb037c. prime aoa0a3c strictly prime 4b047o.
oh0iea oa6 D3.
Rlon-Q Quiet No. 24'.pa.e. common st@sse.
Ordinary s!sm6se. fair d'a@G'ac. good G'.@6Fse.
prime ca O7sac choice ~ W7'sc.
BREADsTUFFb.
tThe fplto,oing prices ere for round lots. Job
tots 2bdbDc more per- DOL according 10 Q,tntU !
Flour Ia quiet and steady. F,ue "a sospb.
auperIino 1905 a7S. single extra ~ bDab G2A.
double extra q 7bd0G treble extra % 2b 10 g7s.
choice extrh ~ b6GG Gan. family &c Gb0pG 10.
fancy % Th6DG sTts.
Oonn MEAh-tB 2bGD- v Dbl.
Ours &-t0a az " Dbl.
+ HOMINy-fJ 30 "a 10 VI bhl.
Rye FrOUN@th TbtDG W. Dbl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

Get your plumbing done at Sullivan d Bul.
gers. " Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

n, cincinnati Commercial February2:
Ip the Editor OF the Commercial:
u mas been some q ms since a case involving
ssasainDoat interests has atracted so much att
lennon as the one In which the Edorado is the
suhJect matter. Her escape. as 1t were from
sns snerlir. the subsequent return to and libel
az lnIs port. the sale by the marshal. which the
court after a vigorous and desperate opposi.
ti9n, set aside. and the order OF sale now out.
az conspire 10 mako tbs boat famous one In
river history, and her captain a man for PLUCK
that Will not soon be FORGOTTEN. We think the
owners have certainly had rough time of II
and deserve bstter lack, and We trust will re-
ceive moro considerats treatment than seerns
70 nave been before extended to them What
ever the Captain has done has been under legal
advl q Ia all particulars and ws must say that
ne seems TO have bssn fortunate In securing at
torneys OF excellent judgment and skill for "a
lar tnelr calculations have bsen rewarded With
. ue cess ~ every instance. There were some
peculiar features or DEVELOPMENTS In the nrn. E
ceedings to set aside the sale which call for
mo more than passing notice. One OF these was in
me PRESERVATION % the court by tue pnrch aaara
q an advance offer OF 5000 cash ia the face Of
toe1x previously sworn arddavtls and reItera-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

To RESTORE SCRATCHED FURNI-
TJRE.-Scrape one pound Of beeswax
into sh2Yings in a pan; add half a gal
Ion spirits Of tUpentine and one pint Of
Hnseed oil. Let il remain twelve hours.
then stir it well with q stick, into a Iio-
uid while stirring add one-quarter of a
pound of shellac varnish and one ounce
OF alkenet root. Put this mixture into
a gallon jar and stand it before the fire.
or IN an oven, for a week, Ito keep it
Just warm > shake it up three or four
times day, Then strain it through a
sieve and bottle it. Pour about a table
spoonful on a wad of baize, go lightly
over the face and other parts of mahog-
any furniture, then rub briskly with a
similar dry wad. and in three minutes if
Will produce a dark brilliant polish un-
equaled. Another preparation NAV be
made as follows Make a mixture of
three parts linseed oil and one part spir-
lis of turpentine. 1t not only covers
the diStigured surface, but restores wood
to its original color, and leaves a lustre
upon the snrface. Put on with a wool
IN cloth, and when dry rub with WOOL
en-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10
How CHICKENS GErorr OF SHELLS.

How CHICKENS GET OUT OF SHELLS.
Take an egg out of nest on which
hen mas had her full time. carefully hold
ing it to the ear, turning it around you
Will find the exact spot which the little
fellow IS picking on the inside OF the
shell this he viii do until the inside
shell is perforated, and then the shell is
forced outward as a small scale, leaving
a hole. Now, if you viii take one Of
the eggs in this condition under the hen,
remove it to the house or some other
suitable place, put it in 4 box or nest,
keeping it warm and moist, as near the
temperature as possible (which may be
done by laying it between two bottles Of
warm water upon some cotton or wOol}
and lay a glass over the box or nest, then
yOu can sit or stand, as is most COuven-
lent. and witness the true modus Oper-
audi. Now watch the little fellow work
his way into the world, and you will lie
amused and instructed. as / have often
been. After he has got his opening he
commences a nibbling motion with the
point of the upper bill on the outside of
the shell, always working to the right
tif YOU have the large end of the egg
from YOU, and the hole upward). until
he has worked his way almost around,
say within one-half of an inch in par
feet circle lie then forces the cap or
but end of the shell off. and then has
chance to stTaighten his neck, thereby
lOOsening his legs somewhat, and so, by
their help, forcing the body from the
she'll
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS or SHELL
ED CORN TO TIE ACEE.-Nr. Nathan
G.. Pierce tells the 1mericuR CvItiruf1g
how lie raises one hundred bushels OF
shelled corn to the acre, having accom-
plishcd that feat for the second time
this year. lie uses for seed an eight
Towed corn which he has improved by
careful selection. ana believes IL to be a
good variety to raise in that section, or,
il fact. anywhere between Virginia and
the Canada line. or east of the Ale
gheny Mountains. The ground selected
fOv planting was good piece OF gravel
ly loan. 1t WAS wei plOwed last spring
about the first Of May. narrowed. treat
ed TO broadcast application OF nine
hundred pounds fertilizer to the acre :
again narrowed faithfully, rendering the
land fine and mellow rows marked
three feet apart, a small amount of fer-
tilizer scattered TO each row. May 10th.
three kernels of corn planted in each
hill, two feet apart in the rows culti-
waited and hOed four times. allowing no
weeds to grow; passed through the en-
tire piece. crtting each hill down To two
stalks every sucker in each hill cut
throughout the field. During the entire
period of growth through the season
the field was closely watched. every
weed pulled and every ear of smut cut
out. At the proper time. after the corn
had become hard, It was cut. bound in
bundles, and stocked. When dry il was
drawn into the barn, where. with the as
Slstance of a hired man. the corn was
husked, and found to yield 10 bushels
of shelled corn to the acre. allowing
seventy-five pounds of ears to equal one
bushel Of shelled corn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10


The amt family in Nebraska, is an in-
tercsting species. They are all sizes,
both black and red. The most uuTer-
ous is what we call army ants. Taey.are
black. about an eighth Of an inch long
and are fierce. stern and sulleu, with the
right characteristics for soldiers Some
times they march in columns Of great
length and pay no attention to you
whatever. Ii you lay an obstruction in
their way. they do Just as 81 railroad com
pany would do under similar circum-
stances-they remove it if they can if
not, they bridge it over. If this is not
practicble they lay their tracks around.
Once l put layer Of powdered alum IN
their way. Alum they shun Ike poison.
A number carried earth and quickly
bridged it over l then put layer of
alum on their bridge That sent them
around it. They are 4 hunting tribe,
and viii Kill and eat whatever comes in
their way. I have frequently watched
the conflict between a number Of these
and Il large red ant nearly an inch long.
The little fellows seize the giant 10y the
legs, and despite his struggles, hold on.
The giant picks mp all the assaiiants he
can reach and clips them in two, but il
avails him little. FOR there are always
others to take hold, and though the
struggle may last for hours, he is sure to
be worried 10 death, as escape is iulpOs-
Sible small number take their We
tim in hand at 4 time, just enough to
easily handle him, and the others 90
about their business as though they had
become accus; omed to such battles from
infancy. When tine victory is won they
all join i'm and have feast. In this
way they Kill worms. flies. graSshOppers
and dragon flies. Their victims are
sometimes larger than a hundred ants.
Woe 20 amy of these when once the lit
tie bulldog ant has fastened his fangs
oE their legs. II is something pathetic
to witness the fearful struggle for life
and the terrible death throe Of even a
little insect in the Wilderness
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

\ HARROwING TATL-NOt long since q
Texas man read in a paper that if a string
were tied lightly around the root of a mules
tai. 1t would, in eases Of collie, give the ami
nal instant relief He tried the REMEDY on
one of his own mules, and the doctors say
that the portion of the tail thus isolated was
soon swelled up bigger than the mule The
Texas man says the mule turned its head
and saw his mOnstTOus tail and began to
kick. The first kick drove the mules tail
away ont behind, but the tail immediately
swung back and knocked the mule forward
lItte-tbe tail was SO heavy. That made
the mule madder'n ever and it kicked like
fury. That only gave the tail more momen-
tum, and on its return it knocked the mule
about rod. The mule looked around and
didn't see anybody aud kicked again. The
tail was there as calm and regular as a pen
duium and it came back like a steamboat
running race. That time it lifted the
mule over the baTn-yard fence But the
mule lit on its feet and struck out again
game Is ever. The tail fairly laughed as it
caught the mule on its launches and drove
it down the lane nile and half at every
rifacS. II looked Ike destruction 10 the
mule as mule and tail disappeared iu the
distance. But. after three OF four hours, g
returning cloud ef dust was seen and soon
tle male emerged tHc1ai-Um kicking as
1fi-E.y as etef-uut lla tail was totally used
uH aut gone &o- Being able ta offer ANY
more resistance 1- course the TaUie kicked
l.msei back t1 the Startling point This T.
ao-a campaign iie-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

\ New Plan or kEEPING APPLIS.
There are constantly coming up new
ways for doing upon a farm almost every
thing. But in many of these new ways
there are SO many nice. conditions about
them. in order that success can follow.
as always to leave a loOphole through
which the huubug may fail back upon.
Cie Uf the lrsi OF these new things Is 10
keep apples in wet cellars. ,' There Is
nothing like d.. = correspondent of q
New York papcT-H farmer in Virginia,
he claims TO be-cOmWCuds damp. wet
cellars for apple-keepiug cellar be-
ing sO-and he has Northern spy and
! elbow Bcl.iiOwcr, moi long keepers gen
orally, up 10 July He also mentions
persons visiting him from West Virgin
Ia who had handled thousands OF bar
rgls OF apples. when one Of them remark
ed. that whenever he entered a cellar
aad was compelled to walk on boards TO
keep out OF the water. he was sure TO
ind the fruit in good condition. - etc.
Now as our whole experience is exactly
the reverse of this, and as far as we
know il Is The general experience, we
should like 10 hear of anyone who can
endorse the Virginia farmers practice.
It is nerfectly well-known that or
ChaTdists who have been extensively en-
gagged i'm appie-grOwing all the active
portions Of their lives and who uniform
j. barrel their apples directly after be-
ing removed from the trees, forcing the
leading OF the barrel firmly upon them.
place them in cool, dry cellars-of course
the cooler the better above the freezing
pOiut-and iiHd Them to remain. when
these conditions are observed. through
out the winter and to the end OF spring.
sound and OF unimpaired quality. Damp
cellars are always avoided when they
can be, always feared and where a moist
atmosphere prevails 80 any aipreciable
extent we have known lime and charcoal
to be used TO absorb Gcrm0nlg1ru
IC'sgr0ph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

a PERPETUAL SKATING Pond
There Is lake on the Saw Tooth Noun
tains, California, that probably has no
equal IN the United States. IL IS about
slXty-five miles from Bonanza, and at an
altitude of nearly twelve thousand feet.
The lake lies in basin among the sharp
crags of the Snow Saw Tooth, and is a
sheet of perpetual ice 1t was discover
ed III August, OF last year, by party Of
prospectorS, aud named the Ice Lake.
ne sun seemed TO have no effect unou
II except IN places adjoining the shore.
II is simply great bowl i'm the hand
mountain rock brimful OF solid ice. uuoD
which the rays Of the sun descend with
no poser t. penetrate
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10
The Positive CIR
For ell Female Complaints.

Tits preparation. - Ifs rsr1e ri-ri1a- c---,z lf
Vegetable Tro7---ic5 tlas l--I-.- t tls --- O..
icate Invalid Ji-r enc s-ill enc merits -f -'- ca
pound win he reco-riEl relief ls ir1-ls---s E.i
rhan it7 usc is Continued, in --l ina i
rircd Nper---neIlt -r-re i- a-cr-el. as .s-,--s
tify- On ac-cuus Of - T-cvr1 -a----- 90 .s sr..-
eommendci and rasc-il11 b ts- t=.- ll--z.s l7
the country.
It VII cu-e entirely tH- v---- E.--1 90 --s
OF the utsr-l- I-uccr-hu-7 irregular -r.. rl
H-nstruat.an all Ovarian Tr--lblrz, Ia1rr--- --"
Ulcoration, Feeding. AL Isllza-zrl1-s ST. Gle e.
seguent spinal vos kr1s7, au5 IS especially l-..
the Change az I5r- GtvIl tl--s-l-- end sl...
from the ute-ls early s--Fe ~ tr~.-r --.- IT,
tendency to cznccrors l.--l9rs there IS --a-- YES
rrcedily ty its rec.
In feet It h=s proved o.. De- u- gree
est and bet ren-ly tLot las ever l-.r ..-
Cd It BcrTrlsatcs cvs-y portion cf tlC sr7r. -.
new Lfeand visor. J. removes fsi-tn5= zr-.-- DO
rt-oys AL craving Ter s-l-l-lz1ts. r--sT,s r-
OF the stomach
II cures Bloatinr. Hesi7rfcE Sar-ru= -'r-a--r.-7
General Debility. slccrlessnczs, n1l-es--l 81 D..
Ecstion That feeling q bearing down. c--s-- E-s
weight AID bscs1ache. is fl-r-s r--=a-l-- -l-e-.E
its USE ltwiillt al t-rza-. aid J-t-raii r---l.
ces, act IA ha-s1ou- y-i-athc lz-v tl-t governs U
fCr1alesvst-5n.
For Eitne- Complaints cf either rsz tl-a ----7 -l
is sJ-csl-I.szsCI.
Lydia {. Pink!,am's Vegetable COMPOUND
Isr-,-sr,I q. - sG lc E-es-.--l 1v---- I1=-. H--
Tril, $50. slz Iat.lss r,rs--al s.Hl o. u-s -- i
f1rl, ~ IlIl- zl7. iri tho Ca-i Tl--z=--. on
ocu-,c-. sL-77. p-r lr-. f.- either E-- iINA..-
freely -r~7~r-~ ril lfr---s aE iularrv s1l i1- l-
raIst. AI,=e5= aaavs s=sH7 ..-r 7.----
80 family f----llie rlfil--- il-D-E p l-,.a.---
LIVER Ili-S. They rs-- ..r-.---. L----s-7''
sndTor1icity Of Ire 1l-sr- = c=.-- IA l1E
ss- For salo by CiEa. A. KELLY 6 Go -.fslt.
Agents, Pittshuryh. Pa, and p-- W.. i-s'
Druggist, EocnSbur-, Pa W.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10
OAK HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
W0y1b
knOz0tng.

There is a place in Phila-
delphia where a stranger
may buy his clothes, and
fare as well as if he knew
the whole city by heart; and
if he knows nothing about
the value of cloths, or of
clothes, he is as well off, as
if he were a good judge of
both.
The reason is that every
thing to be found there is
made there-made and sold
under a system which rarely
allows mistakes to occur, and
which Corrects them, if they
do occur.
OAK HALL is the place;
and its practice may be
summed up in a few words.
If you get there what you
don't want to keep at the
price, you return it. and get
your money back.
This means a great deal
more than appears on the
surface. 1t means that you
are not going to get what
you will not want to keep at
the price, if the merchant can
help it. 1t means that the
clothes you get there will be
of honest cloths, honestly
made; and that they will
cost you less than as good
clothes can be got for else
where. 1t means that they
will be every way better
worth your money than you
can get elsewhere for the
same money.
If it means anything less
than these things-ifitmeans
poor cloths, trimmings, cut
ting, sewing, or in any way
dishonest or illiberal dealing;
the return Of his goods will
plague the merchant injure
his credit, and dissipate his
trade.
If it means these things
if it means liberal and honor
able dealing, valuable and
trusty clothing, ease and
safety in getting it, OAK HALL
is the place for you to go to,
or to send to; and it is worth
your while to know how you
can send, if tits inconvenient
to 60.
Write say what your
occupation is ; say what
sort of use you intend to
make Of the clothes you
want, whether for everyday
wear or otherwise; what
color you prefer, or what
color to avoid ; say about
what you want to pay; say
everything that you think
may aid a stranger in
choosing for you. You
will get in reply samples
Of cloths and prices Of what
ever you want made from
those cloths. You will get
also the means of having
your measure taken by an
unskilful person.
There is only one diff
Guilty left. Somebody has
got to take the risks of the
dealing; for there are risks.
Send your money along
with your order. That
covers the risk as to your
good faith. We risk every
thing else; the fit, and
your satisfaction every way.
Our trade by mail
amounts to half a million
dollars a year; there's no
reason why it shouldn't
amount to five millions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

3 IiTTLE girl was teaching her brother the
Lord prayer tils o5Eer night and when sHe
had saidi solve us this day our daav bread 4"
De- suddenly called oot pray Tor tatfv sis
tet pray lot Ial31 tsssa5e NHercupou She re-
Piled. ou forget thasT-s,m seina % give
You SOME ol SIZES FAR. IS I'D CHEPEY AND
HoARHoUeD f0f yJur cold, y Liel IS q great
deal better lLac iJuv."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

The pain OF spraiucl lin5 Is quick
" removed by ice-c0ld water. The ter
ribie pangs OF WEitlOw or feloH are cut
short by intense heat. \ large proper
iion Of All cramps and spasms can De re
lieved by water of proper temperature
and mtclligently applied.