davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27

10 see an,- - could easily, by :,
such small place n1-deo. 81. Los u
chance or design, make the younSlady
acquaintance.
As he was driving through the coun-
try one day, he overlook a lady walking
lesurely along the road, and asked her
to take seat in his phaeton, and as fate
was proptious, she did.
81 wonder who she Isl she is deuced
pretty, any way" though Mr.. Welton,
as they drove along"
He soon found out that she lived in
Elm Grove. and she being Of COM
municatiye turn of mind he asked her
if she knew any one there by the name
of Melrose.
"Melrosep Why, that's my name"
said the fair stranger.
"Rernice Melrose," he asked, inquis-
itively
Yes, sir, my name is Bernice Mel
rose. How came you To know my
namep" asked Bernice Melrose. as she
coldy regarded Mr. Welton.
why, you see, my friend Guy Wei
ton has spoken II so often that feel ac-
quainted with the name, at least, " ex-
planned Mr. Welton.
"And so you are friend Of Guys?
He is friend Of mine also"
Then we are both friends Of Guys.
Well, there is my card;h and lie handed
her one on which was written the name
OF one Of Guys most intimate acquaint-
ances
II am pleased to know you, Mr. Is
tey; have heard Guy mention you Of
ten. The boy seemed to regard you
very kindly"
"Thc boy! humphl The idea Of call
ing her promised husband a boyl Won
der what Guy would say if he heard
herPn
1t was pretty cottage at which the
lady alightod, but ii was neither luXu-
rious nor splendid.
"Do you live alone Miss Merose?n
asked Mr. Wclton, politely.
"Oh, no! | live with my mother
Of course that settled all doubts of
her identity in Mr.. Welton's mind.
"And so that is Guys girl!' mutter-
ed Mr.. Welton rs he drove along. II
supposed she was n chit Of about seven
teen by the way he spoke of her; but
she is twenty-five if she Is day; and
she called my digniiied son n boy, She
doesn't care very deeply for him, that's
plain. ! don't see how it is that some
men will lose all the sense they ever
did have on account of some women.
Now ilattor myself that understand
the fair sex pretty well, and all this
Bernice Molrose's deceit is perfectly
plain to me; but Guy is clean bewitch-
cd about her. She must be the same
person for the description he gave tall
lies exactly. Let's see: graceful form,
milk and roses complexion, blue eyes
and lovely golden curls only she wears
golden braids, now that Guy isn't here.
I expect the curls made her look
younger; but in spite of bcautyI cun
always see beneath the surface, and this
very charming Bornice hasn't lost her
heart and yet my misguided son thinks
she loves him."
The next day Mr. Wclton renewed
this chance acquaintance by calling on
some protcyt ut the cottage.
s "She is kind to her invalid mother If
she is an accomplished coquette,' ho
unused, rs he wendcd his way home
ward. "Shs is tho Bernico Melrose,
<asn1l2A ). 1-S.~ .StAa, af,:.,Sss1ssaii,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27

The New, Thrilling and authentic History of the
great Outlaws,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27
THE BULLETIN: SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 81 1881

An Ocoromowoc man has an army Of
boys catching snapping-turtlcs at cents
q pound, which he ships to New York
and sells for ~ cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27
PROVING A FRAUD.
BY HARRIET ESTHER WARMER

"Bernice Melrose; yes, that's very
pretty name but what's In n name"
And Mr.. Welton, senior, shook his head
re1ectively. "The idea Of young man
with plenty Of money marrying girl
without cent II ever marry again 1t
will be a woman with plenty Of money;
and one thing is certain; you are not go
ing to marry that girl with my consent,
that's all, sir"
1--WE shall get on without it. / tell
you that It is who will have to live
with my wife, il have one, SO l intend
TO have voice in the matter OF choos-
ing"
This was Guy Welton who spoke, and
he was Just like his father in one re-
spect--set in having his own way.
You'll make pretty figure taking
care Of wife without any help from
me-"
II think can take care Of the little
girl who loves me.'
"Of course you think So"
And then Mr.. Welton began to argue,
then be grew angry, and words between
father and son were hot and lively, and
neither gave way.
You are very foolish, Guy, and
you'll regret II some day, see if you
don't. But see here; taking il for grant
ed that she Is lovely, aud AL that I'll
wager the deed to my new house that
she doesn't care for you in the least; it
is your money she is after II some 9TH
er chap would come along with more
money than you have, your chances
would be nowhere"
Guy smiled This last argument OF
his fathers he thought too absurd 70
give a serious thought
"She loves me- not the wealth may
possess. | would trust her heart against
all the money that can be amassed."
And would you be willing TO test
herr"
81 have not doubted her yet"
"Do be sensible, Guy I've lived in
the world a great deal longer than you
have, and know more about women
never knew Of many true, loving We.
men. and one Of them was YOUR mother,
but few women are TO be depended on.
have mind to try and see if can't
get ahead Of you. Come, now, what do
you say? It's all for your good don't
want your happiness ruined, my boy,
and if she proves as true as you think
her, will withdraw my objection, and
give YOU a deed to the new house,
"a should hate to have my little girl
think doubted And you will give us
your blessing, father, when you are con-
WINGED that she loves NE for myself
aloneY
Yes; when am convinced of that,
you NAV marry her with my consent"
Mr.. Welton was fine looking man
of polished manners and great wealth,
and altogether was regarded as very
desirable admirer by many Of the fair
sex. He considered himself very clev-
or diplomatist, and when he started to
prove Bernice Melrose a fortune hunter,
he had no doubt of his ultimate success.
Elm Grove was cosey country town,
ord il was here that Mr.. Welton came
90 ans-,a, conquer, believing that in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

So0 PER WEEK can be made in any locality.
CoO Something entirely new for agents. rs
Quilt free, g, W. INGRAHAM s. CO., Boston,
Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27

WANTED.-TRAVELING statesmen WHO
Cottonados and Cassimercs In connection With
their other business. Liberal cemm isson paid
Address with ref KING u OLIVER Manufacturers
Philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Agents Wanted for Suliivan's
IRELAND OF TODAY

Introduction by Thos. Power o'Connor MP
Centuries Of English oppression set forth 1t de-
&c ibes Irelauds ruin and the peoples desperation
II shows how the land was confscated and the in
dustrles destroyed. II explains the Land League,
the Land Act and the Coercion Bill Contains 81
engrayings and map in colors. Price only 81 per
copy Sales immense send Soc. for full outfit
and begin work at once, For full particulars, ad
dress j. c McCURDY IL co. Chicago, Ill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
NUMBER 6.

most in their ranks was Hannah Smell, a ma
tive Of Worcester. She enlisted at Ports
mouth in Colonel Fraser regiment, and en-
barked on board the Sleallolc, one Of the
squadron under Admiral Boscawen. She
behaved with remarkable bravery. and re-
ceived wound from a musket ball which
she extracted herself. Eleven other wounds
in both legs rendered her removal to the
hospital Of Cuddalore absolutely necessary.
On herTPcovery she went home in the Ethan
fri"ate, and, strange to say, her sex was not
discovered until she obtained her discharge
She afterwards wore the marine dress. and
presenting petition to Butcher Cumber-
land, received a pension Of $50 a wear for
life. Readers Of Percy's ''ReIiques" will not
forget the heroine Of the fine ballad Of
MARY Ambree, whose name Ben johnson
uses as a synonym for ''viragu." and whom
Fletcher also mentions I'm the "Scornful
Lady" She figured in some attempt to re-
gain Ghent from the Spaniards with the aid
OF English volunteers in 1884, and fought so
valorously that
1.-THE Prince Of Great Parma heard Of her
TenOwnP.
Who long had advanced for Fnplan1,s faire
He wood her and sued her his mistress to bee.
Ana offered Itch presents to Mary Ambree, 5"
presents which this "virtuous mayGen des-
pissed, - sending the Prince of Great Parma
to the right about with n whole wilderness
Of feas in his presumptuous ears.
O1t In California some little time AGO.
Charley PaTkhurst, a famous stace-coach
driver, who after handling teams Of four and
six horses with great skill and dexterity, and
acquiring the reputation Of daring end
dead shot when highway men were on the
route, had turned lumberer and had made
quite fortune, was discovered to be a yyO-
man. In 1879, a German woman named
Joanna Reifiing was found at tRockhampton.
Australia, who for several years had been
living in the bush as cattle-drfyer disguised
as man. In July, 1777, a woman was tried
at London for having married three other
women, defrauding them of their money
and Of their clothes wherefOr she was set in
the pilory and sent TO Jail for six months
-Four years before a similar enterprise by a
masculine locking young girl uDon A credu-
lous elderly woman with some money. had
came 30 grief, and the Geutleuan's MAGAZINE
IN 1.76, recorded the case Of two women
who, having been crossed in love in youth.
agreed 10 live together as husband and wife
to avoid further disappointmcnts, and did
live together unsupported by the people who
frcqucnted the public house they kept for Sc
years, when on The death bed the deception
was revealed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
JsBURG, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1882
WAIT.
Tlnv seedIings De nnheeded,

Tiny seedlings lie unheeded,
Hidden in their mother earth,
Scattered there, and then forgotten,
TIL some day they spring to birth
Or, perchance, who there had sowR them,
Watched their progreSs-thought it late;
Eager Wishing here avails not,
They shall vet unfold-but wait
All the good and gentle teachings
We are trying TO impart
All the little seeds we planted
IN the soil of some young heart,
May to us seem void and fruitless,
And our care and sorrow great
We shall yet see precnus blossoms
Flowers of vrtue-if we wait
If an erring soul you're trying
To recat' from paths of sin,
And DER its DELAYS you are signing,
Ere you know it. you shall win;
Grace Is slow, but surely working
On the guilt, perhaps of years
Wait-though long they may he lurking,
Soon shall come reDentant tears.
If some cherished hopes are faded,
And t. grief you feel a prev,
Though the present seem o'ershaded,
Wait-thn cloud vii! pass away;
Though your pathway now seem dreary,
And you miss the love that blessed,
Still he hopeful, grow not weary;
Toll shall yet give place to rest.
ChanCeful rs the skies above vOu,
Are the smiles and frowns Of friends
rs there none" ," you ask. to love you,
With love that never ends"
Yes when e'en no ray is pePping
Through the gloom that shrOudS your fate
Think not, stiii, that God is sleeping,
Still be patient-calmlv wait
-''A0imenle - an Cork Examiner
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
PIECE OR PARCEL LAND
OFFICF IN TN

SHERIFF'S OFFICE.-IN THE Or
~ PHANs' CCURT or CAMBRIA County To
Mary Mcclure, widow. residing at Now Hamburg
at Petersburg, Huntington county Pa: David
Mcclure, residing at Greenville, Mercer county
Pa. Mosshcim Hilemau. Harvey Hueman Ala
rata Htlemau (intermarried with Alexander
Young. Mary Hileman tintermarried with Jacob
WnTbaughl. residing at A ItOona, Blair county
Ia Calvin Bauslaugh, residing At Orbisonia
Huntingdon county, Pa : Alfred Bauslaugh NIL
ton BauSlaugh. Henry Bauslaugh. residing At
MENDOZA Lastlle county. Illinois: Henrietta
Bauslaugh ttntermarried with David Miller re-
siding near Alexandria =. o.. Huntington county
Pa; Flora Buuslaugh Guterma1ried with John
Householder), residing at Alexandria Hunting
with David Eleming), residing at Huntingdon
Huntington county, Pa.
WHERE'S, at an Orphans Court, held at Ebens-
burg, on February eth, 1852 the petition of Henry
IS. Mcclure, = grandson Of Andrew Mcclure late
el Mercer county, Pa. was presented PRAYING the
Court TO award an Inquest 10 make partition Of the
real estate OF the said decedent; And, whereas
the prayer OF the petitioner granted and a
writ OF inquest awarded. and IL was ordered that
hotlce De given by publication in JohnstOwn TTi-
shne ana cambria FREEMAN, aud mailing COPY Of
both newspapers to all the parties in Interests;
NOtlce Is hereby given to the above named par
ties that by virtue Of the above mentioned writ an
inquest viii be held on the premises therein de-
scrioed, on Friday, the Sd day Of Narch 1883 at
O'Clock, A. NJ. for the purpose OF making partition
at valuation and appraisement OF the said real es-
tate, rs in the said writ required at which time
and place said parties cau attend il they thiuk
proper. THOMAS GRIFFITH Sberfr
Shcrh's once, EbenSburg. Feb. sth. IsS2-4t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
w A NTED.

A work a-day young girl,
A witty and gay young giri,
Although crisp and tart
Not too awfully smart
a Saucy and chic young girl.
A heart-in- her hand young girl.
a genteel and bland young girl,
Not given to flint
Her beau's feelings to hurt
constant and loving young girl.
A help-for- her old mother young girl.
kind-to- her brother young girl.
Who spends her nights home
And cares not to roam
a light-Of-the- household young girl.
\ fond-of-her- book young girl.
know-howt To- cook young girl,
The piano can play
Or 90 housewOrk all day-
previously scarce young girl.
A cheery-faced young girl,
a model Of-gTace young Girl.
With heart like pure gold
Ihat never grows old
"A loving and sweet young girl.
That's the kind for wife, young oirI
1ur can bet your sweet life, Young oirI
Iie man that you marry
Will raise the old Harry
II you're anything else, young girl.
Albany Argus
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
.ra.cRIPTION RATEs.
B. 81 B.
yEBRUARY 10. 1889.

-.-.r hundred pieces row open and on sale
Il u-as, Einghams and Scotch Zephyrs
..-.z-T -Ew tOLoEIvss AND EErECTs.
... extra god Black Gros Grain Dress
.. ..s.-.veiv the best bs sTgstiA now offered
- ices BlG1et. Girauas, Guiuet and
-. LYONS made Black Dress silks. sI.25,
s.uE g., values in each that are OF special
e. Black silks s2.E5 to 81.
..rsr Block Satin NLJires. new lIOIre
y H- IS. elegant and distinguished in
----. Black satin Rhadarnss. Black
--..ss1. sl.-5. so, sl.s5 and 81, and up to
simmer SILKS Bayadsres. Checks and
a-.1 .uI CoIored satius, Extra Value.
-.- I.-5r. slas. Coi5-ed satin Rhadames.
jobs and Six Counter.
. -.Ia and SILK Paced Surahs at -5e
...- vide FOuIard silks. choice. neat
..lrr ..L rlI1rs, 70 Dc sold out at 75c. which
. than this hue quality viii be bought
aa.ll attention 10 two lots. viz: 100
= tue, stylish Dress fiUgIams at lsc
r-.s #ln4hams loa. up to the finest
extra wide and very superior cloth. in
\ ...... ~. also, 20 l7c- worth 25c., sly les su-
.E Ladies and Chiltren's Dresses.
.a..s l1- 7lLrtlz zgs-it will really pay you
.-u.a-z-s, light and dark. at PIC:
10 Eu.u-Ies. dark c1l0rs. at g. &C., 70 close
ZEE. values Slo-.ng and Pillow COtt0ns
..-. only.
..H SEES D1r. Prints, at 3J4c. per yard.
... .-s- sr.
.r-Eo.I French Cashlneres. 70 close, at
-.r ---.-.n, and .- r ir assCr-rue ent Of coIgrs
.-.sf.s .lera are. b-vrrs VIII find desirable.
Uar .uL 'glIrea Ca-hmersS. Complete
| .--..- aud Hest Eracesi better values
..-G..Iv rerliiei.
r ..-rs .u- -nr-at.al SIX Warp Henriettas
.-r Is.r SHOWN make. at Tess prices on
.E ...E We have ever sold the goods
,r-s 1 Dress goods. lJc. to 81 IS per yard
r.a- .sIl tleir original price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
STATE MENT
UNDER OATH.

- 7 HAVE been afflicted for twenty wears with
1 an obstinate skin diseas e. called by some NJ
D.'s Psnriasis- and others Teprosv. co5nrneucfrsr
OF my scalp. and, in spite Of an could do vErI.
the help Of the most -kIlltul doctors It slowly hut
surely extended until year a@y this winter IL
covered my entire person in form Of dry scales
For the last three years have been unable 10 do
any labor. a-d suffering intensely all the time
Every morning there could be nearly duStpanfII
OF scales taken from the sheet on my bed. some of
them half as large the envelope containing this
letter In che latter part Of the winter nv skin
most. that could be thought Of without.tnv relief
The 18th of June i started west. in hopes could
each the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit. and was
so low thought should have to 20 to the hosDi-
tai, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich where
1 had a sister living. One Dr. - treated me
/ had but short time TO live. 1 earnestly prayed
To die Cracked through the skin all over my
back, across my ribs arms, hands limos feet bad
ly swollen toe nails came of. finger nails dead and
hard at bone. hair dead. dry and lifeless as old
straw. Oh, my God how l did suffer,
My sister, Mrs. +. II. Davis. had a small ps RI
Of n box Of Cuttcurl in the house She wouldn't
give mp; said we will try CutIcura.' Some was
applied on one hand and arm. Eureka there was
relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from
the word go They Immediately got the Cuticura
Res0lvent tblOod puriier), Cuticura ana Ct.tfcura
Soap tthe great skin cures). commenced by ia
king one tablespoonful Of ResOlvent three times a
day. after meals had n bath once a day. water
about blood heat: used Cuticura Soap freely ap-
piled CutIcura morning and evening. Result re
turned 10 my home in Just six weeks from the time
left, and my skin as smooth this sheet Of pa
per. HIRAM f CARPENTER
Henderson, Jefferson Co, n. Y.
Sworn 10 before me this 18th day OF January
1850. A. NJ. LETTING W ELL.
Justice Of the Peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the o1iiy sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and II VIII
nat blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation. and is posi-
lively 'sOt injurious.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
)MINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE.-TIe following accounts of
~ Assignee have been Eled ia the Pruthouo-
tarys once a. Cambria County. which VIII be lre.
sented TO the ndges Of the Court Of Common Pleas
o, said count! NJ Eoensburv, for confirmation on
the fTSt hOnGdH Of March next
lhe account O. John Wagner, Assignee Of L r.
Inc nrst and partial account Of John A Blair
ana JOhu Lloyd. Assiguecs Of M FrcfdhOfF
JOHS &. GATES. Frothouotarv
Prothonotary's Once. Ebensburg. Fen. Ia ISL a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03

A CHEsAPEAKE MIRACE.-A correspond
ent writes to the Richmond Dispatch, under
date Of the 9th inst. about three o'clock
this afternoon, while the waters Of the Ches-
apeake Bay, like molten sheen, reflected the
many boats with untitled sails drifting lazily
on its bosom, there suddenly appeared over
hanging Cape Henry, and extending about
mile southwark along the shore bordering on
the bay, a gorgeous scene, resulting from pc
culiar conditions Of tile atmosphere. that
would rival in its wonderful beauty the de-
ceitful mirage Of Africa arid deserts. The
lighthouse at the Cape. which is barely dis
ceTnible ordinarily with the naked eve from
the spot we occupied, being thirteen miles
of, now seemed gigantic tower. alternating
with a thousand variegated hBes, until its
pinnacle, which had the appearance Of an
immense spear head, was partly hid from
view by the media which surrounded it ike
an immense veil Of frosted network.
The adjacent sand hills were even more
beautiful, being metamorphosed into noun
tains, the maCnifcence and grandeur Of
which feel unable to recall, dotted here and
there with hills Of gold, emerald and saph-
phire beneath the oblique rays Of the sun, till
their rolling SUBMITS passed beyond the pale
OF optical vision, and I found, on awakening
from the reverie into which rad fallen, that
all had passed away, and nothing remained
but dark line along the surface OF the wa
ter to mark the distant shore"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
PROF. GUIL8TETTE,S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for PROF. GUII,METTErS
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD and take no other II
ne has not got It, send 500 and you Will receive
the Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONI4LS FROM THE PEOPLE
JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer. Toledo, o. saws .
'Dne OF PROT Guilmettes French Kidney Pals
cured me Of LumbagO in three weeks time NV
case had been given up by the best Doctors as in
curaole. During all this time I suffered untold
agony and paid out large sums of money"
GEORGE ETTER, J. P, Toledo, O., saws: II suf-
tereQ iOrsthree years with Scattca ana Kidney Dis
ease. und often had to 20 about on crutches / was
entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof
Guilmette,s French Kidney Pads four weeks"
SQUIRE n. g. SCOTT. Sylvania. o.. writes: II
have been great sufferer for Is years with Brghts
Disease of the Kidneys. Fer weeks at a time was
unable TO get out Of bed took barrels Of medicine
two Of Prof. Guilmette's Kidneys Pads six wee%s
and / now know am eRtirey cured"
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo. o., says: For
years ! have been confined. great part Of the
time 20 my bed with LUcurrhOel a nd female weak
ness. wore one Of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and
was cured iu one month";
II. b. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer. FiniIay. o.
writes Il suffered 25 years with lame back. and
IN three weeks was permanently cured by wearing
one Of Prof. Eutlmette's Kidney Pads"
u. F. hEEsLISG. NJ. D. Druggist, Logansu0rt
Ind. in sending order Tor Kidney Pads. writes:
Il wore one Of the urst we had and received
more benefit from 10 than anything I ever used.
In fact the Pads give better general satisfaction
than any kidney remedy Sold"
Ray x SHOEMAKER. Druggist, Hannibal. Mo-:
We are WORKING up a lively trade in your Pads
and are hearing Of good results from them every
Iay. l2l7.-ly.J
81 For sale Mt James Drug Store, Ebens burg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03
Saved his Child.
II n. Eusaw ST.. Baltimore, Nd.

II \. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Nd.
FEB. T., 1886.
Gents Upon the recommenda-
ton Of a friend ! tried BRowN's
lROS BITrERs as a tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
/ was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters BY the
terrible disease. under the care Of
eminent physicians, | was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but. to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of Browns
IRON BITTEEs, she began to mend
and now IS quite restored TO former
health. A nth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
quired :" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking Browns
lRoN BITTERs, responded chat is
q good tonic, take IL
ADORAM PHELPs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-03

Cuticura Remedies are for sale by all drug.
lists. Price Of CUTICURA, a Medicinal Jelly small
boxes. so cts: large boxes 81. CUTICURA REsOI-
VENT, the new Blood Purifier, Al per bottle CUTI-
CURA MEDrCrSAL TOILET SOAP, 25c.; CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING soar. l5c.; in bars for BARRIERS
and large consumers. soc. Principal depot,
Depot, WEEKS X POTTER. Boston. Mass.