davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-10

The surviving members of the ist 8. Z.
Regular Infantry (Col VIM. Butler) are
hereby requested to meet me in tho City Of
Anderson on Saturday, August 10Th. at
10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of prelar,,
ing for the Adjutant and Inspector General
a roll of the men from this county, who
were members Of the above named Regii..
n,ent. Please bring 'rations,' and We viii
picnic at som convenient place near by.
Fellow soldiers We were true to our
trust in every position in which we were
placed during the war--even winning
tribute of admiration from our enemy.
Let us now do justice to ourselves and our
fallen comrades and file correct record.
v. F.. MARTIN.
Exist. Lieut.. 1st. 8. q. Reg. Infantry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-10

For the best Coffee, so TO J. P. Sullivan
'& Cos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-10

i, Nr., nur Street OvcrSccr. las
J. 1'I.rr work done Oh The streets
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
TIE GOOSE BONE TEST.


The readings OF the go0se-bone indi-
cate a motley winter. There viii be a
good deal OF snow and a few cold davs.
but no prOtracted cold weather. In the
month OF December there viii be a few
days when good fires viii be cheerful
and overcoats comfortable It viii be
an exceedingly disagreeable month for
outdoor work, with snow or rain every
day or two. The probabilities are for a
wet. gloomy Christmas.
This kind Of weather win continue on
through January, with a few cold davs
sand wiched between rain and snow.
About the middle of January there will
be a few cold davs. when the mercury
will 60 down below zero. The latter
part of the month will be wet and
gloomy. There viii be more geuuine
winter weather crowed in the little
month OF February than in December
and January, but there will not be anv
intense cold. With the exception Of a
few cold days about the middle of Jan
uaTy ii is not likely that the mercury
viii go far below zero. The goose bone
has long been an bonOred weather pro-
phet. In some Of the back counties of
Kentucky the farmers make all their ar
raEgemeuts in accordance withslhe pre-
calt!es the @o0se bone was laid aside.
labeled with the year. and it is said that
one old farmer in Breathitt county has
the bones extending back for more than
forty years, and in all that time it is as
serted that the bone has never been mis-
taken IN Ike weather.
To read correctly the winter Of auv
year. take he breast bone of q goose
hatched during the preceding spriag.
The bone is translucent and il viii be
found 20 be col0red and spotted. TIE
dark color and heavy spots indicate cold.
Ii the spots are OF light shade and trans
parent. vet weather, rain or snow may
be looked Tor. There are a good many
people al over the country who pin
their faitA TO the goose bone, OF all
the weat her prophets 30 is the hon
ored. Ille little grounding has dis
graced himself long ago. and now vpry
few people ever watch Condemns dav.
and hogs We-ts are 40 longer trusted in.
a few years ago, when Tice and all hu-
man weather prophets predicted the
most severe winter weather ever known.
the goose bone told Of a mild winter.
The future unrOlled Just as the bone said
IT would, and poor OLD Tice had TO
change his predictions every dav. The
goose bone never changes and never
idlIS.
The Post reporter has examined three
bones, one from southeastern Kentucky,
and one from Laporte. Indiana. They
are identical 10 one another. and the
reading here given will be found the
same on the breast bone Of any goose
hatched last spring. Cut this out and
lay it aside fur reference, snd as you
crowt up close to the fire on the 18th
of January you viii toe convinced OF the
power of The goose bone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

FOUNDEE.-A disease that is far too
common IN horses is caused most fire.
quenTly 10y driving or working he ami
mai till he is overhHajed and more or
less exhausted, ana then allowing him
10 cool o4i sUG8sulyWitG itGout rubbing drv.
4 horse is driven hard for several niles
and then hItched to post in the oDan
air in cold winter weather, and perhaps
forgotten 10y the driver. who may be
telling stories OF smoking cigar by a
warm Ere the next morning. If not
sooner, it Is noticed tEat the animal Las
not eaten well and can scarcely move
from the stall. TIE Iameness NAV be
chiefly in one limb or ia more than one.
Or. Cressy. in his recent lecture before
the Connecticut Board of A-rieur. rre.
said that any case Of founder cam be-
cured if taken within thirty hours of
the attack. The first thing to do is 70
place the horses feet iu tabs Of warm
water and then blanket heavily. and get
the animal thoroughly warm all over.
The lHmenesS is caused hv Si2EnaffDn
of the blood IN the feet. caused bv being
cooled toO rapidly after pxhaustiny la
Dor. Tie warm water thiuS the blood
extends and softeHs the blood vessels
and +avOrS increased circulation. In
very bad cases bleeding in the foot may
" '''''e't = t,'pu5 ID c4diAtiIilE II may
BE- dispensed with.
Knowing the cause Of founder, il will
be seen that it is much easier to prevent
this disease than to cure after it be-
comes established. IN the FIRST place
avoid very severe driving and over eN-
baustion but il abuse OF this kind IS
unavoidable see to it that the horse who
has risked its life il the service of its
mas er is not neglected at the end of
the journey. Drive into q warm shed
or barn free from cold draughts and rub
vigorously until the horse IS dried Jtf.
Give warm water to drink and cover
with warm blankets. In shorr, treat the
horse just as you would treat yourself
under like circumstances s.-Netr Eug-
lcqd Fdgner
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

How NUTMEGs Grow NutR1egs
grow on little 5rees which look like lit't
tie pear tT-es, and are gcnerallg rot oveIl
twenty feet high. Tne flowers are We So
much like the lily II the valley. The
are pale and very fragrant. The nu
meg is the seed OF the fruit, and maha
is the thin covering over the seed. The
fruit is about as large as a peach. When
ripe it breaks open and shows little
nut inside. The tree grows in the is
lands of Asia and tropical America.
they bear fruit for seventy or eighty
years. having ripe frnit upon them all
the seasons. a fine tree ia Jamaica has
over / .0G0 nutmegs on it every year.
The Dutch used 10 own all the nutmeg
trade. as they owned the Banda Islands,
and conquered ali the other traders. and
/ DESTROYED the trees. To keep the price
/ mp they once burned three piles Of nut
megs, each OF which was as big as a
church. Nature did not sympsthiZe
with such meanness. The nutmeg pig
i con, found in AL the Indian Islands. did
/ for the world what the Dutch was deter
mined should not be dOne-ca carried these
nuts, which are their food, into all the
surrounding countries and trees grew
again. AMI :he world had the benefit
( ConfectjDpers' Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
INVENTIONS BIZ BOYS.

Some of the most lmpor; ant inven-
tions have been the WORK OF mere boys
The invention of The valve motion to
the steam engine was made by boy.
Watts left the engine in u very iuc0m-
plete condition, from the fact that he
had 10 way TO open or close the valve
except by means of levers opened by the
hand. He set up large eng me AT one
of the mines, and q boy was hired to
WORK these valve levers although this
was not hard work, yet it required his
constant attention. As he was " Tking
these levers, he saw that part OF the en-
gIue moved in the right direction. ana
at the exact time THAI he had to open or
close the valves. lie procured strong
cord and made one end fast to the pro-
per part Of the engine and the other end
to the valve lever the boy had the sat
isiactiun of seeing the engine move on
with perfect regularity OF motion. A
short time alter the foreman came
around and found the boy playing mar
bles at the door. LookinG at the engine
be soon saw the ingenuity OF the boy,
and the advantage OF 50 great an lnven-
ton Mr.. Watts then carried this boy S
inventive genius into practical form,
and made the steam,engInea a perfect au-
tomatic working machiue.
The power loom IS the invention of
a farmer boy, who bad never seen or
heard oil such thing. He Whitfield out
one with "a jackknife. and after he had
got it all done, he, with great enJhu-
siasm, showed it TO his father, who at
once kicked it all to pieces, saying he
would nave no boy about him that
would spend his time on such a foolish
thing. The bOysgathered up the pieces
and laid them away. Soon after this
his father bound him out is an appren-
tice to a blacksmith, about twelve miles
from home. The boy was delighted AT
the idea of learning trade, and lie soon
found that his new master WAS kind AID
took a lively Interest," in him. He had
made loom out OF what was left of the
one his father had broken up, which ne
showed to his master. The blacksmith
saw that he had 10 common O0y as al
apprentice, and that the Invention was
a very valuable one. He Immediately
had a loom constructed under the super
vision OF the boy it worked TO their per
feet satisfaction, and the blacksmith
furnished the means to manufacture The
+ looms. the boy to receive one half the
profits. Ia about year the blacksmith
wrote to the boJ 5 father that he should
( be at his house at q given time, ani
( should bring with him weakly gentle
/ ulan, who was ne inventor of the cele
brated power loom. You may be abi
! TO Judge OF the astOuishment at th'
home when his son WAS presented To hiu
as he inventor wao told him thaI tn,
loom was the same as the model that h
had kicked TO pieces pat year before
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

y IEID NOT TO MIsFORTU0E.-G Flv's
Cream Balm a thorough trial If Va, v,1,,,id
be cured OF Catarrh, Hay Fever Catarrhal
Deafness, or quickly relieved OF colds in the
head.
Cream Balm effectually cleanses the nasal
passages OF catarrhal virus, causing healthy
protects the mambranal Innings of thp head
from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense Of taste and
sIue!L Beneficial results are realized bv a
rev Applications. thorough treatment as
giected VIII cure Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc
TIE Balm Is easytO use and agreeable. Sold
by drngeksts at 90 cents. On recent Of 30
cents viii mall package Send for circu-
lar with full information
ELY CREAM BALM Co, OwegO, Y. Y.
for safe IN Ebensburg, by all druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
Conn1oN NIrprcrN

COMMON MEDICINES FOR ANIMALS.
Farmers, writes correspondent. are
too free with the use of common pOpu-
lar medicines. Salt, sulphur, saItpetre.
resin and such common drugs are too of
zen given TO cattle without reason OF
knowledge. salt Is good, - but If Civ
Ell in excess il becomes an acid, irritant
poison. | once cauSualiy remarked 10
a neighbor that salt was good for pigs.
and that [ threw handful iutO the slop
barrel every day. IHeTeupon this good
man went home and emptied the sedi-
ment OF a pork barrel into The pig trough
and the next day his two pigs We're dead
and he came TO me in state of mind
charging me with having misled and in
jured him. He bad given about two
gallons ct brine and a quart OF two of
salt to his pigs at once, and the pigs had
foolishly eaten too much of the uawon-
ted stuff. Sulphur is used Just as reck-
lesSly IS this very often, and with great
injury, no doubt. Sulphur is very act
I've suGoTilc AMI causes a great increase
in the insensIhle per aspiration through
the skin. a person who takes a tea
spOOaful Zone dTam) of sulphur at a dose
viii llud in q few hours the fumes OF the
SUI phuT passing OF through the skin so
freely as 10 blacken silver that NAV be
carried in the pockets. Sulyhur is soma
times given to animals-aud persons as
well-as a remedy for parasitic diseases
rs the itch, mango, ring worm and even
lice, and it acts on these diseases thro'
the skin. But its action on the skin is
dangerous when it is excessive from q
large dose, and it should DO given very
rarely, and then only i'm small doses re-
peated daily for several days. The same
caution should be observed with resin
and saltpeter, two active diurbtics which
operate upon the kidneys profusply. and
! tend greatly to weaken those important
organs. Many eases of serious disease
occur from the excessive use of resin
with horses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
Healt7h ia WeaIth-

7 m. J.. 9 NEf5T's NEEvTNE AHn BRAIN TREAT
4 NErr--s specific for Hysteria. Dzziuess Con
vulSiOBs- Nervous Hssdach-. Mental Depression,
Loss cf denortf. SpeTmstoTrhCea. Impotsncy. In
voluntary EnH siOns. Premature Old Age. caused
BY over-exsTtton. Eelf-Shuse, oveT-indulgence,
which leads tcI misery. decay and death. One box
viii cure recelt ses. Each bOx contains month =
treatment. One cOlarper box, six boxes for i've
dollars: sent by snGil prepaid receipt Of price.
We guarantees six bottles TO cure any case. With
each order recFtve 81 by fo- SIX boxes accntura-
n!ci BY i've dafisrs. We vii send the purchaser
our Wrtte'3 grlsEartse 20 return the money f the
treatmeuf does u.t effect cure. Guarantees IS
sued oug when treatment i ordered direct fram
Us di -eFz JOHN O.. " f-SrN co. Sole Frorri.
etOrs. 81 e lss " ~ siisou ST. Chicago. II. Sold
by ID drlgElst-. SMITH, KLINE 81 Co. Wholesale
Agent9. Philadelphia TS-5.'SI.-Iy1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
THE PITTSEU3CH
w EiEhL Z EO5L
FOR THE YEAR 1882.
Democratic Organization, Princt-
pies and Candidates.
No lowering the Flag. No surroncer.
no Concession.
Bas the Renewal OF the Old Rattle for
nu Old Time Victory.
EBENS BURG. PA

Never was there q grHate-7 necessity for activity
Watchtu ess. and uuyiatLfrg political Integrity.
than there now is fn the Democratic parry. As
an opposition party can defeat the cous0ir7 -ors
Its ,rrsu-z=tiou must be mGi0tgiurJ lu an ftz old
time vixHr: IT'S party uzGeez and traditions cher
fsHej. its own selected leaders trusted aud en-
courH.-ed : iEs meuAu1-siiD -tre1yFleneH luI CGu-
Gated tu the faith nf the iathcrs- TO the Demo-
cratic usrrv Or C11fGnH tho lied duty ur crgt-
fua the efforts ~ men 3l the Republican Usrtv 10
set smother f1r7 " government i7 place a' that
ism 70 fefe0t and maintain lr1aL lzat.ou iu Its
urpa-esf effectiveness.
~ TIVE PrTrsuurGT Fos- fz committed 20 fhi- rrfr-
cnle I'm 80 ts length and breadth. and If rTss fhlr
the mast viii it ahar 90 strength en- the Oh r.v hold
IN tho bands IF its trusted lee 1ars spread Demo
c~rtir trUth srt promote hr an honorable means
u" success Of Democratic candidates, National
Itate and local.
So rnurh FOR the political course Of THE WEEKLY
PosT during the coming yeHrs hnf i'm all ffs de-
usafUl1Hss % tts rrFder- ne family journal.
THE T4FrEGAUT DEF AF-rsf sr-T viii De enriched by
choice and carefully selected miEcN lauv. consist
ing Of tales. poetry, sEetches. humur and biogra-
phv.
r THr News DgrArr,IrNr viii he refrIry edited
1uF EuHfve a rr-fIl zggr11rV Ur the events Of the
week 1T home mi oNroH. With -urc'a1s tsf ezra
srt Su1uirure from Washington and Harris
bu-s- 1rri1" the sessions OF Congress and the Le-
atsfl'ure.
AN AserCrLTrnAL and HoUsCuoLD DErAnT-
N.Y. v.U De added as q new and attractive fea-
t1~a
TH- 7IAvFEr PEroprs. aud svnr4ia1lv rcrorts or
cattle uHrrrtz. viii Doe urevHrCd Win rho utmost
e7re. u0t aaord information or the highest val~e
EnrroRIArLy. THE WEEKLY Pcsr VIII Sfecnsr
all questions with c7nfor and sincerity II viii
promote hest 90 ca1 DaUnc-a ic revival and rs-
slst si e1a~-z to teErtta She uertv weaken
deur- TO Democrats to second It's efforts 10y extend
Ing its slrsu.atl0n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

VALUABLE HINTs.-A teaspaonful
of spirits OF ammonia added to the rinse
water will make rusty black goods look
as well 3s aew.
The easiest method Of removing rust
from iron is by rubbing it with a rag
dipped in oil Of tartar, The rust will
disappear Immediately,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

PUT some live Goals in an iron pan. sprin.
kle with brown sugar. inveTt funnel over
It and put the tube in the ear. Tie smoke
gives almost instant relief to ear-aebe-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06


foT siI those T'si8fsi Cozpiaiots nsd Weaknesses
sScOuaElen - Ger best lcE=u &c population.
Il twin entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plaints, all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
Gon, Falling and Displacemcnts ard the consequent
spinal weakness and Is particularly adapted the
Change q Tscs-
IL WI dissolve ai expel tuno-s from the uterus in
early stage OF Developments. Tie tendency to
cefous hum therofs checked verysreedily It's
Il removes fsntness, nauleucy, destroys sli craving
for snuIants, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
II cures Bl0at-g, Headaches, Nervous Prost-atIon,
General ps5It, S,eoFIossnsss Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling OF hearing down, csr-s,r, rain weight
and bscsIs is rIvg, permanently cured by Its
It VIII times and under al circumstances act n
harmony With TIE laws that govern The female system.
For the cure Kidney Complaints OF either cex
Couup1uai f. s-s.-a- 1-.aaj.
LYDIA T. -L-z- 28T-s TE,CET ABLE COM
POUECi is prepared at -s Ge5 ss' western Avenue,
lynn Mass P=+se e. Eiz bottles FOR S5 Seat By mail
IN the for1a OF pills. also the form OF Iozeuces on
receipt OF price s. per box for either Mrs Pinkhnm
freely answers letters Of Inquiry. senc-- psnph
let Address sbove Eea'5on this Paper.
10 fs1r5iy shorIo se without LYDIA f FIl-EHAx's
liver PITS. Tls1y- cure consti7ation, b.uo5anesa
ana t-r-fE-tv Of tl-e liver. g cents rer box
ra- .said by ali Druggists. "a
Aug. u, 1S81.-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
b. C9r h.


Large lot ofsrk Umbrellas. handsomely mount
Gents Linen CIfa. extra quality. pairs In an
eleanrt SIX Plush Box.
Plush Whisp Holders.
Novelties iu Plush Goods
Plush VI IS aud long Table Searns.
Fuih~oid7red Piano Covers.
Real nd Imitation L1ces
LTce Euchus and Scarfs.
tics r ry ys41r o.. 70 Is o. eseb i'''e novel,
Initial Handkerchief for Ladies. Children and
la1 dozen ChjIdrer's HlniEerc,fers. MI linen.
two grades viz: fer 45r. and for 25c.
,-frs' and Gents. sins 4 tf,l, n, @ as
25c. ~ 81 90 ea"h. Ret,il and Wholesale buyers
sperial attention solicited.
Ec~t-' Ba7vrT sH1 Sol TlO-eR
l.-1.es. : tcns. Fur 'ir'.s, entirely new.
IHtfas' E-.,r T'eler zoe or t,oa'aIuen's Cops.
from O. up t1 aue~r Seal Goods
Extra 6arga'ns 90 Ladies' Mafs at s2-co, $500,
~ CIAT.-T~oI-tzt inch French Dresz Goods
iusr .aaeed o0o Dis slF rsc piece rftIu she other
haff ffpuusistfnguf Fiouacfr,l-s or Irs Of pro-
per contra 5irs Elects Rt o.. ard 81 uer yards .or-
( mer reclif prices e and 81 80 or ysri.
/ Ladies Seal sacquas, sI25 $50 ana up to $500
/ Iarrc lot elegant goods At si75 and 500. TIC
lLav'r- closed oUt zcvc-11 hundred tAme~iran
/ ana finest imported meke- % I.sdjrs- Jacsets.
p-lmang and some Of the newest aE most stylsh
en- III tHose raod. .i,rrirs h.. f41rfisy y sgtsos
/ Never tef1r has this department offered such
hsrg Inc In choice goods. and particularly 81. gar
! Went= from a. 20 s-5 csen
1C0 Ladies' sir and Fur-Iined Crculars, Misses
I auG ChiiIreu's Clocks
BARGAINS in SILKS and LBESS GOODS.
lar e invoice B ac}5 Costume Nelyets. IS Inches
AZ q 5 - 20. sC2 S3 50 aud m to zI2 SO per yard
I During last week We purchased p New Nors eie
aaut 8cocade Nel~ets fiu Flouuces tar rinrtinvI
81. Also, tFo lots eleTaut Br0c1fs Plush. Sea
I Brown aua Black gel itng at s5s}, worth sI2 %.
Coiorcd Costume Neivets. IS ine7es, - 50 and mp
| wards.
One case new and extra quality Satin Rhadame
] az 81 Is pcr yafv f1 an the choses s5edes.
Black satin Eh4damcs. BIaeE s. ks, Black Cash
m~~es. Gne qu1 titles and bargains.
! Buy Dress Pattern f)r Christmas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

FoR three years my son was sore all over
PERUEA cured him. J. NEUENsoHwANDRR
5. 5, Pittsburg '''-i''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06


60 80 ,.L.. ..... .---s --.-=a ra.r. .--r. --.
--s
l--s
Joseph. E-at--au, o. .-a o. . r.ss -s-r.
Airect connections Tor gl points i1 Ee-sa-
e...--F--- go. -.--. Vt ".rIirH1-
Es... -..- = az. Ar-..E, I..-....- .t-F--
Cs. .E.rl.1-
The Shortest Srccdiest en5 Most Corf-r-a-
Dallas Houston. a tl5tlD- san Antonio, Calves
ton and all points iu Texas.
INC u1e1u1leC Inducements offered ET this
Line 10 Travellers and Tourists, ure as follows:
The celebrated Pullman lG-VleeH Palace
Sieep5ug Cars run only on this Line C.. B. =
@ Palace Dr5wius-IiOCm Cars. with Horizons
Itec-IDiD- tlsi-s- no extra charge tCr Seats
II reclining Chairs The fEuCEI= c. If. a. @.
palace DINING Cars. Gorgeous smoking cars
lifted with Eig-Lut Ell E-H-EEEd Rattan Re-
VoiFiug thsl-s Tor the exclusive use OF FIRST
class passengers.
steel Track aud Superior Toufrucrt. com
biucd With their G~eGt Through Car 2 rEE.lHa-
meut, makes this, above sll otie-z, the -svlsl BE-
Route to the South, 6outn-N est. and t-G IaE
West.
Try il, ard you win ind travelling e Eu-u-v
instead Of q discomfort
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale Ct ali Offices in the United ElZ--s ana
Canada
All Information about Rates OF Ee-=. E1----
fnr Car Accommodation Time -laT-=-
VIII be CEeerfuilr given 10y sEEivl.z -a
!. Q. a. BEAN. Cfen'I E-1slar0 Ascent
5Jj " aSfsul l-t1- g.. = s-.-.
and aI7 L.rls l-H.-s. g ..-- -...--
JANIS r. WOOD. Cen Pass ts- frt .....
=. J. POTTER. Gen sEE..-.... I'D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
In Bssts or Families

HostetJer's Stomach B.tters H. as much regarded
as necessity as s1sar or coffee, The reason OF
TINS is tlHt ycars % experience lIsve proved IL TO
be pcrcc-l, reliable iu those cases o. energe ency
Vncrea prompt sud coDve tent remedy fs demand
ed. toust iiariuu- liver cunplefrt. seflsi4 a. IN
Digestion and other troubles arr overcome js- it
For sale by Druggists aud Dee isrE. % whom AZ
ply Tor HostetteTs almanac for 1852. I2-2.-i Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
$500 REV WARDg

ing o. - III - so Told In N I'm, -
she woaid see him and wed him in Tiffin0t
81 O'Clock on the same Cfay. She kent lthe
promises, for she became the wife of are
Wyant at one end of the town, and mal oul
Mr.. Kline at the other end, twenty four ,an.
utes only elapsing between the perforTrlrsc
4 nj - "a 1ramnrRinS ImpnnIs~ 49, affs Pill
MaEsrs, 49, 4 IS3 II. Madison St. CnIcsg8 Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
cent stamp. 1875, 'Sl-1y.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

BOGGS IS BUHL.
TIS Federal Street, AAeOHeny
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

Money Received O. Ist
EEEET rE .--t.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

SPECIMEN COPIES SFyT FREE.
THE NENg WORK WORLD
World Huilding, New York.
Dec. ? lssl.-5t.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-01
=. =
(Clcvsland Plain Dealer.

Mr.. Theodore Hively, tobacco
and cigar dealer, 100 Seneca street,
Was recently laid up with rheuina-
tism SO that he couldn't walk. AZ
ter liberal use Of various prepara-
tons he purchased q bottle Of st.
Jacobs Oil, and, TO use his own ex-
preston, ut was the first thing "a
afford him anything like relief
He has completely recovered by it,
use,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-01
II xaa hali-nast 10 O'Clock gu


Il was half-past 10 O'Clock Sum
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Marrow
AT had gone 10 bed, but Julia and
her Theodore still fingered in the
parlor A profound silenc brooded
over the house until the moment
came for the lovers 10 part, and then
the old folks distinctly heard such
ordinations as, "Ohi Dutch! Vow
MI. Marrowfat turned toward his
wife, and quietly kneading her in
the back with his elbow, 70 arouse
her intellcct, said: Its all right
Manthy; Jules vaccination is going
70 take.