davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
SNlEsr SHORE kA.LW Af.
TIE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQCIPPE1
DOUBLE TRACK LINE Tor ~ INEss OK

TIE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQCIPPE1
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR ~ SlNEss OK
PLEASURE TRAY EL. ,,u, ,yrer
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE - AL,fNDHs I'VE awe
SHORE OF THE WoRLD.FAMED HI pS0TS NJ II r rSs
AROUND FOOTHILLS or CArSklLL, AOC ~ I'D 70
AND THRoUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of ih'
MOHAWR. -, -. w., 1od a,
station as follows: 1910 .oo,o,r,v.t
North River 20 minutes earlier than froin 1901 VI WI"
Detroit and Chicago 1910 M. 900. $50 p m Pun
man Shoppers through. ,-...
Buffalo Rochester, 7:20 .lOlO a. m, 'oOo' 'o'i'P S
seepers and parior cara - -,o,o. =. .s.ao .ala
pm. ,oo .,o,o ,,.os , =, 800 $40
pHsniaad Po'keeps,e and cstskil -7:2o 'lodo liza
M 8;6S $40, sll40 D.. .,olA
Nswbury Kingston saugerties and Albany '7:2o 'oAH
li.2b A M $3.50, 800, .s:lO .lllO p m
saYaloga via Albany T2o, 1li25 O. ~. 500 P m
For MonIe cal and Canada East 720 O. NJ 0OO p oron,a
Hamilton ondon sl0l0 a. m. 600. 'e;iop "' i'
slOln al m. 600, 'Sln p m.
.Daiy Other trains daily except sunaN .r accom- ooia.
tickets time tables parlor or sic pht 10 Hudson
tions information apply at OH ees Of Futonsti
att brooklyn Court ct, Annex once '991n 40 sd
New.York CITY 2l 2O7 1el, Sl5 S0S SSI vty aowery
broadway 7S7 6thave l48 East l2tna,s1 and mot ol
and West stations foot OF West led from
yoy.s North Rivor. cs CO "a a. eset oheea
hotels and Residences Orders can nDr%pY mon EFT.
$50 Broaiway. Genera fsSS'Ass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

little with our modern relish for so pleasant Little
body as sprightly Fanny Burney. Miss sanoorn
does not like Miss Burpey; but it should be remem
bered that the rampant and vociferous scenes OF
aEvelina" were accurate illustrutons of state oil
society which we have some difficulty in realizing
and of fashionable humors which fortunately the
world knows no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
THE NEW LINE

NEW-lORk. PHILADELPHIA. NOKfOlh, OLD lOl-N 4
COMFORT AND III . SOUTH.
HOURS FASTER IA AN ANY OCHER ROUTE
The New-Nork, Philadelphia Norfolk Ea.lrCsd Company
Fast Dag add ght FS?ress between New org
Cape Charles. Trains leave New YORK. via
Ratroad. $40 week days and m daily arriving ga
Comfort bl5 m. week ia and $3.50 M daily Nor
fox and p:l5 Sleeping ears through from eM-
YorK t. Cape Charles aud Farlo: from philadelphia witt
change Tickets Daorcac seats ard sleeping beths can
BE- secured Ticket occ OF the Pennsyva1ia taToad
Company. II. b. COOKE, Ger'l Pass ard Freight Agent
IL w, dunno, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and sfter November l. 1855
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Courndt sees
HsftiasSrE Pittsoars and the West with Pullman PaasS
ars attached a. IN g. and D. ID. dty New iork and
cScaeo Limited OF ParlOr. Dining Smoking and Sleeping
cars M every E day D. nj Cory and Erie
al mr. eonSeeins Cory FOR ftusve Petroleum
Centre snS ins and the south Limited Washington
Express Of Pullman Palace Cara daily eJcep. sg5 o
arrive % iS asd pgS sna il light sunday SIS
For o. ri atlantic stS 1 Gity q Except @ t Sunday
FOR May s,Teg; ss sl1 JuSc,cn and
Cn sunday aasys .Rd C0 IND stop at AiOu'
Far i'd pOin, and Norfolk via PhadeIha and
S NGrG 1a F sa%Gfs a. and say Line
Boats Brooklyn Annex connec VIII AZ Tsnser Tor
Jersey City, ahOrdns Speedy ana 'i'''' "'A''' ~
From sTom rss%I = ana 1i Batmas
s2o p 70 S29 So $50 snd 1908 m Sunday s2S
sso 81 go go d 5GS' i 90 aF1n ao
$50 $50 10 S;e g2G 9 lSG p n m So go, S5y
Wv FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trans leave YORK via DesbrOses and Court
e saa so 8 = g CHICAGO Limited and TO- washngtoa
L%e@ u mr. s9% sG 10 10 1 and -1 M
snuda- s. Express Gil % Limited AMI lO a. IN; S4o'
rsD nnS ~ NJ daily eIcop. SUNDAY and
ilioam. 2 and s,rd NJ ard p M on SUNDAY
Refarnns trans Broad Street station PhaSePh
w. Limited Express ia and 90 p NJ 53te 81 &
SS4 i $40 ga i % i5sB Limited 65o' 7i0. and
Lelys as i Us ana IA Br5sway House
Va loot Desbrosses and toaruan SIS C0 RooSyni
RSSkyn se nobSsn Station Jersey city, EmisIani
Ieket Nc9 NS J6 any viii cali for and cheek
baggage from nOs ell p a9f eI residences JR. WOOD
cHAht deso "a Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
uuE pIJplT TREASURY

TIVE PULPIT TREASURY.
mt Co. rIe ~ ien Ars "a. o @Sn,,
Pr faic md sermon. 7 cWht ralmagc d. D. with
't eGts Sic lod Of fsGa% barbour D.
Mufcui'r Christianity. rev. Il. Iogan
not pe,d but eoP d @s 81 e Trr:d M@I cummings DID,
ChTsuaniiys dcs med supremacy Il 5 S!oT.. D. > >,
Mission wqE IN me- o" s%as GSrq3 rog"T 2 i
A., Like SSy wa. PIT, " kksirc nugc;p
a n 41 1@s lR gS Gsm1c4 rs Porter D.
Al nsr 3a,I tnli 70 81 vvmer :,
poH6 3o lands ana second yta each
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
THE SABBATH Irs relm1pcnco rI0mise and De-; M
TuFs61IIgoJIY C,F CiiRisI irom iii. own Words by
j. r. thompson j.. u. Introduction by william NJ
S, $n ns% sr e ash aqd b. s 80
MIN ITiAL YrHTBUTES. a compend Of Funeral Al.
GT;tSf l2r fyfTY A. aqo Rev Read
OF sq19T 81 0a mo5y P in Xc%Yo %0n
$EE i%Y Nc y M.S IsG %s in f%sG o.d s Tsr
batim 62S Pr Introduction blythe Roy Joseph Cook 30
+. b. TREAI, PubhsEcr77l broadway, New-iork.
THE ART JOURNAL
FOR DECEMBER
Bong ~ Of tn New series now ready has tho foloS
'HS 'O"''"'' THE FRENCH IN CAIRO.
From tho painting by Walter e. IIII,GTsey
London Cub; and by Joseph lIaion Ihg,tfSte1I; -
The Italian sculpture Collection Of The Birmingham New
M I,sada iii1sITsisi
Glass Carving an Art. By J. NJ oFalon. illustrated
ART NOTES AND REVIEWS.
1bt, perodcs has hitherto been sold by subscription only
but may row be sed W r rp Of
M t .ei'sc cper annam ~ ''' '''"''''
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
General Agents, 80 aud 81 Beesman-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
STATIONERY NOVELTIES.

our stock VI ami embra 'es grea' variety u every
thing useful or ornamental for desks Inspection invited
J. r. DUTTON & CO..
wat st York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

NORWICH LINE. po,,o, O., worce,,,.
a. leave pier 30 North RIVER 1901 VI a,csL,
y o. hnys nesbro.scs street Ferry. at A5o p IT, daly
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
n-oprIrrRN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEl

NrOPTUCRN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEKSEIi
rnns leave IRON Chapbersst Depot Tor E4ge" go
o o ia B ~ II midnight sundays T. a. H. ah
7I6P M sprtns Valley and MOnsCy T. 10 m $50 p H.
sundays a. N. ------
URIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
YoMH Lana 4 Ssh na RON 1S9 Depot
o ossae. s a!Ss S soa Ry IhgTri
E 10 @q% %sIfa ana rSao hess
M Pnso TaS e faS seens md G9e
charge Tor iHTt 't%H A'Ss Gas "a MI Chicago
s6o p n and S. LOUIS mo ,ocGna woin;9g
hq9 and sd Mifs as, f s lea The s ""s
pop%a sn tsTsr% ;n ana M ssnaO sold
OF Sleeping Caches s1 10 P cS1as.S
R n%S and PassaG 2G t9 $50 1929 49, M
noon Sp anaSys 545 go oso NJ iAJ $50
ssS SO 10 S SIG !%3S
ana o nSiGs y yso rs S ~
j. midnight. Saturday nights only sundays Slo D. H.
80 Oo ao S@G o nj la' T sand sSe s
sSo ,C S:io $50 n,o ,ts asS D. N and IL midnight
WSESSs as TAO ISI ESQ iS o sn 9S 9' s sum
df Hya SSo ana Kngston aud Mont somery $3.50
SqRs iSsG s, $50 5 $40 70
aGaotSvu ass o4S 'o $40 1879 GSo S3S ESQ 70
So m a sGHssS S S1H trans SH conUsct With
tario and Railroad at Manst The Am tran stop
at r S1'n JEWS 7sO 1920 am $50 4so e'
Pm Pssi anP lssys ssa s.Sa Y o ss
s'p me- b Si s1 to l tS TsS
DSs HldT, yS1 En- an
NAV s s the ny G Goa
arrive at 7O
1880 l99Ga 4 ' RsBoT BOT dCn Passr Agent NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
NFW-JEksEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

From Pier No. y, Norh River, via SanCy Hooh. >.,,
For HiGHLNNDs sEAbRIGnr LnNG BHANC =,
fT,IyE,WOOD TOM RIVER, and BARNEoAI *OV ~
Icsrts can be procured foot Of lhUery 81 PEI
North liver az. ri 2Sl ~; , g+s anu ID
IL II, ana Is GREENWICH st log. 20e Fact n 81
s5n Dowerv and principal hotels In NeN-fotk a. pJ
Bookiyn at tOurtt.; le7 Broadwy ~ W2s.bins
S7g Manhattan In topokep IS "ssps
ms transfer ornpany viii cali Tor aud ehcckUa
gaze iroln hotris q teseeh'e " C. O. II ASCOCK
',.o"rIt Naaescr Cen Pass. ard lcaet >hS
1eneIsi "nasst l. T. " All iig Liberty a.. y. \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
Aninmn Resorts.
Steamboats, ano RAILROADS..

Steamboats, ano RAILROADS..
A STONINGTON LINE:
oulckes, and most comfortable line 10
ONLY fNoVd and q e T FGiiRind Points
s'''r'' w SIE I ysG gIyG s;e.D.
one OiO'S sunday. Stt5 80 p;anl.,,,v and
TO Hou'to9 or; sT0' 4 sc, F to IsT A0'
posroy Anew Min pal cars snG GSin anj
+ Fo' y. nr OF 4f General Passenger Agent
e. ss: sPE stsa%' G. S'' oI
cent sunday. at $50 D. NJ
QUESTION. NEWPORT. NORTH AND EAST.
ID Fal RIVER Iucrest rone via GT@ MaIs"@ a H Of
alton" s2o@ % dsy S I1 Ffa aGadS
steamer. Pgrm and rroymsGee a Connection from Df0'A
Top NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave PECK
Sip at p NJ ana II .uGdays eiS rb and East
- ,n,n,r ain tue Tor cary aus -'oI'h ~N -
u; stysta, TO- New Haven and rc'un. 81 o.
CAKFSiM4iERitK III and cArsKrLL leave foot OiJAY
ST. SHKs sy one yi S6LEi * b&arn INCLUDED
NAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
ID steamer JAMES T. SRETf TG@ P ar lis f6xi near
sSaay s1cSpo nag 81 XerPaTTfT nc
SS.ptuest rGtes. special rates t. parties
r>LORIDA. JACKSONVILLE and all points
South and west thal c. nPaass rates RAJ e 81
,.sr ~ EitRS cut rate Ticket once, 81, broa'"ty'
tteaue enarc Haggagc checked; seeDer5 reserved
CALL RIVER LINE FOR B0S iVN MIA ia
Il riiT EtSr VIA NEWPORT NND "a i: ~ -. ~ N.
MN CEp TO ali loints Larg' and poweri9 sveN ~
=. Si, a n and pr " DENCE leave NY" ~ nv sr
tsnat ays sundays incuied from PIER IS n niq9 Is
MaTa. at At sn Pc Ss froS bTSSy1 aa5
o. crtv RI Tickets and staeroons may DC 81 per
,rinc transfer ana ucAeI oH'N'' Nv ~
North diver. and on steamers Gro T. Common
HORDEN & LOWELL, Scn,er,i y a, Agent.
Agents 6eNc'H ~ %
ruICU VALLEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
trains leave depot Of Cortland and s
!. ~ no and p. IN. Tor IA tOn' etnIsieIn'
at "a III Ii,.,ctny Mauch hunk Glen summit, Wilkes:
re ov,ands AVERY ithaca Gone7l Lyons tnnao ana
TllIman through coaches run dairy. Local ia hs
" m and $40 p ioI kastGn Be,henen anu 'NpSi
leaving al a. m J. and 40 p m connect 'or ~.
Mshonoy and Hsyctou coal regon, sunday iraw
leaves for Maucl Chunk and h3t Gton, q a. w.
GeReIh hsS'e'N 0'' -' n, u. BYINGTON, q. II. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
| NEWJERSEY CEELRAL plNisII9,,NSr,

Il NEMJERSEN CEN TRIAL u iol,I,'o
FooT OF LIBER ~ ST. Noa Il NIVER,o.
TINE t tFFI4T bound 3 ai'l Brook
FG Ros AZ ~ ESQ his 10 100 $50
7S5 i2o D. .. M M sstSbXsa at 400 st5a $50 1900
Direct conn elton at Wayne junction for Gennnt0wn and
Chestnut I'M At Couub!a.ay~ for MAnayunK 00hSH
pTTwT SGk0oM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning Eg leayS pLDELPH4 Sqth and Green sts
pS @ ST S'T>p1Y. $50 a. T ISL 100 p u, Third and
ReTEs sis al bio s:3O 900 l3 m, LOG. $780, 6;2e
rc SoS P HAVE ESA fEAL i and PENN
For 5i'V %iiLiLiiAMsPnRr.. sUNBuRY. LrwIsByRo aud
MAHANOY AllY 49, ~ 3. a. so I'm IN p " 400
'g 30 "a, 300 m Sundays $50 y ~. ,oo ,.,o
So a, a9o ~ sa !i$ 30 % & 1000 is"
For stHNroN = 40 si3s ~ S;,5p 20, sasa
Zoo J.: o. BIAS "a, p m. sundays at SO p n
t E PXItIT at a. go 80 i5 e. H. 100 $780, siA
ra az tf iii EHEM. ALLENTOWN and MAUcH cHuSSs
At i'0 81 o s:@5 100. 1850, $40 S:ioI u suh""
rSS F%s roS OF i.oO, 7:oo, s46 a NJ 100 l:SG 40 q"
4:90 646 800, $50 y. H. sunihy. 4tUa W V,SV ny IO1
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 400 s4o Z m' INV
For s"P MIYGToN TOO s45 a. H.. Co lSo' AGO. 'sl
FOR cS . TO 49, &c. s 1889 st i 900
G:S6 90 $50. s5, lO.3op NJ Sundays $780, e''o"
rs &c. sos s 5cs 81 g 81 ssS ASA
SS sna SS1 SSS 500 S' s.5 a. H. NJ Od
s6 SIO 5o9 B s5v Ncn GU 0CFAN GROVE &C. All RAN
4so rs l:Ooa M s 0 AGO 6 80" @ u DE- H.
For FFRREEHoID at sis ii60 $780, 400 300 D."
r5 p LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAr at $50
ro a NJ Fl cIT %iYELAND and BRIDoEToN Al
NTW-JEksEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From pier No. =, Norh Riyer, via sandy Hook; MOI,
For HiGE t fdM kvnR and pARNEGAT
be procured At sI foot 81 & sii r sna M
sHSa ESQ., ISL ard 40 Ghys iyngtO9 ,5 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

CCHOOL OF MlNES.-Prcparatory School
- A High School Of Science and English.
80 FAST 46TH.ST,
MI II q L d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
ffeamtcais ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-"PeOple's ine.--DREW
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North Rver
of Canalst every weekday at D. M connecting WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
1nstrncilou.

MIR. JOHN MCMUl1LEN
wi has removed his school 10 his houso IN West lGlstst
near lOtpVe streets above terminus m Elevated liai-
road opens sept 10 leaving branch school AT o2l thaVe,
near yith.st sent. IA BOaTterA Si0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

The fr., volume OF the Ealmnton Library o; sports Is
now ready Price SO 90 Subscriptions received for the
whole set 10y
EP.DUTToS & co. Nev.Yors Agents.
,...,1q.t -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
or Young Ladias-City

OR. AND NINE. VAN NORMAN'S SCHOOL
For LADIES AND CHILDREN founded 1850 Will
yeonen october / az $40 West 57th.sr-- N@yYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
1dS MADIsON-AVE.

MT. ROBERTS and Mi.wALKERS Engns' T Nn HON.
schoo for Young lies and Little Glli t o,as, 1ov
study for pupils under fourteen Postgraduate 0A' wv"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-24

MANAGEMENT OF YOUNG PIGs.-The
greatest danger to which young pigs are
subjected is feeding. A pig at the
time of weaving has very small stom-
aoh and very limited powers of dIges-
tiOn, aud yet these young animals are
permitted to gorge themselves with
sour milk aud meal slops as soon as they
are weaned, until their sides are swol-
len. This OYer-feeding produces indi-
gestion, with disorder of the brain, OF
so called staRgers nervous disorders
with paralysis or epilepsy the growth
is arrested, the breath fetid, the teeth
become black, and some people igno-
Tantly believe that black teeth is doing
it all. The teeth are knocked out with
stone or bolt in rough manner, and
the mouth is made so sore that the pig
refuses to eat for awhile, and then re-
covers from the abstinence. So that
the presence of the teeth IS claimed to
be the real cause of the disease they
are symptom of jJ only, and as lonl
as the health is good the teeth are all
right. Had the pigs been fed moder-
ately and not been given all they would
eat the Trouble would have been avoid.
ed. Half pint of sweet skinned milk
is sufficient meal for weaned pig. -
Farmers Call.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-24
SUBSTITUTES FOR HAY.

The hay crop in many sections OF the
country will be very light this year, ana
It is desirable to secure some avallaoIe
substitute to meet the deficiency. hay
does not form as large a part OF the
ordinary stock rations ss it did thirty or
forty years ago. A partial failure Oh
hav is not so troublesome now as IL was
then. We have learned the use OF stra"
with grain, and to cut corn fodoer' aho
these have made many farmers indifer-
emf az to the outcome of the hay crop.
In some sections hay is largely SOLO sno
other forage is fed to stock On the farm'
Corn fodder is undoubtedly better IN
anv shape for milch cows than nay
Neither clover. timothy, nor other gras-
ses. when dried are good for producing
rich milk and yellow butter. Corh lou
der. especially when some cornmeal Is
fed with it is much preferable. DO
not saw that oats with the straw is bet
ter for horses than hay aud oats, out
thew are a fair substitute. In THESE
wavs the amount of hay used may Do
reduced to a minimum. In fac'' te"
farmers used to feeding hay extensively
will realize with how little they can get
along until they make the trial.
Probably no kind of feed varies SO
widely in value as corn fodder. lCs hu-
tritive properties depend almost entire
" on the manner in which 1t was grown
and the amount of sunlight ana WARM
air it has had. That grown in elosely
matted masses is Of small size and It's
iuices are not sweet aud nutritious.
Part of the popular objection to ensl-
I LACED corn, on account or its small nu-
! tritive value. would, l am satlsheo- De
| equally applicable to fodder corn thus
grown and kept for winter use in any
/ other manner. 1 have often seen cows
! turn from the fine stalks that nave
! grown too closely to ear and chew greed
! iIy the coarser stalks OF field corn from
which the ears had been removed. We
shall find by and by that there is as
much difference in the quality of ensi-
Iaee as there is in fodder. What was
not good originally is not made good bS
putting in the silo.
Corn fodder properly grown is not al
entire substitute for hay, as its bulk Il
mainly carbonaceous. 1t does for cows
better than for other stock, but horses
especially those at work, require foot
containg more albuminoid, furnishing
muscle and imparting strength. o
course. to working horses some gralI
can be given, and oats where hard wori
is required are as cheap as any food tha
can be given. But as substitute 70
hav the black-seeded Hungarian grass
cut as the seed is in the milk is bette
than anything else. It is as good 10
cows as ordinary clover hay.
It is probable after all that at the pres
ent low prices for grain, it is eheape
food for stock than hay or any forag
spbstitu.e for it. The feeding of grail
makes better quality of manure, and
taking this into consideration, makes
cheaper Than any other food. ct
presume that th ousands OF farmers wi
feed hay and other substitutes Will
continuing to sell grain that brings bu
little more per pound and is much NOR
valuable to feed on the fsrm.-Leroy, I
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-24
SMART YOUNG MEN.

Three panics have been caused by
three young men, two OF whom were
less than thirty years of age; each was
the son of a minister, who had forgot
ten the God of his father. One was a
banker, one broker, and one a conf
dentia! cle:k. Two died homeless and
penniless, in self-exile, and one is Dow
in Jail. Ore of them was financial
prodigy. AT the age of twenty-five he
was bank President. The bank was
a success. His personal speculations
bro dght him large returns. The veDer-
able directors encouraged him in his
career. He was esteemed wonder in
the financial world but his aged faith
re, the retired clergyman, trembled for
the future of his son. When the young
banker had accumulated $500, 900 he
begged him to be content and stop. But
the son was sure he could make mil
lion. Temptations multiplied, honesty
was suspended, the golden bubble burst,
detection followed, the young banker
fled from home, and died penDiless
stranger III strange ldDu. Auu So
his life story, with few circumstan-
tial variations, is the story Of the conf
Dental clerk. The final story of the
third is yet to be told
Let us be wary Of the smart young
man. How cOnsumate are his persoEal
attractions. His address is pleasant.
His imagination is his faculty. He is
a most persuasive conversationalist.
Listen to him, and the false seems true,
and fiction real. Success attends his
early ventures, He is envied, peSted,
courted, feasteo, trusted. He handles
millions. His methods are never ques-
toned. Dividends are facts. Ask no
questions for conscience sake. Now
look at his powerful temptations. He
fancies that fortune is his slave but
his ''black Friday" comes at last. The
sheriff arrests him the dungeon awaits
him. His day OF extravaganza is ended.
Money gone, jewels and fast horses sold,
and the banquet hall is forssken.-Dr
j. p Fetcn1dn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-24

USE OF SUNFLOWERs---I-- II us
a vigorous grower and bas Been q
as a preventive Of mslsTla. -
The seed affords excellent food 20 : :
and also for horses. Il Is
there is no kind of feed i''
Keep horses in health, give insl
appearance and make them -i'5s Z
spirited like the seed OF the ssh
feeding half a pint night and - =.
1t is particularly recommend -
a horse power OF endurance p,
half g pint night and morning =
er feed. The stalks snd 5e'I'. 5 !,
the seed is worked out. also Hst5 ,
material for fires. and sre esir'.ss =
venient in summer weeH > snl'A :
desired and a lasting heat Do. -, -
In their growth they make So. So.
peaarnce abouS barns sBa a"t'''.t
give an agreeable fragranet '0 ~.
The latest direction in the ilI'
zation of the sunfiDwsJ IS p.'-'.-s. -,
seed in shoe at tbs pIOper os -.
so that the stalks astbey gro" =
as bean poles. We have SEE .,
started in that way this season. -, !
the stalks grow the leaves HI' =, =, a.
thus fOvming an excellent s''.h
beans. bat what the eHsc'
beans will be remains to oe 81 :.
roofs must tax the feeding
the soil quite heavily.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-24

clears out rats. mice, roachss, flies. ants. bed
bugs.
Pains.

GLARS out rats. mice roaohss, flies. ants. bed
Heart Pains.
Plantation dropsical sweUings. dizzines-ss IN, IN,
digestion. headache, sleepiessness eureu - " '''
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ssROugh on COrns." -.
Ask for Wells .'Rough on Cornsn iec; 9n,Cs Iiars
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Ell catarrh Of the bladder. 81 oruSg'sS'
Bed-BuEs, Files.
r,,t.. -oo.bsg ants he'd bugs rats. mice. goph-
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:" "Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera collie CRAMPS diaTThsn Thenmstism
pains. sprains. headache. neurai9's'
2oc Rough on Pain Plasters. loc.
Mothers.
If you are failing broken. worn out and nervous'
use Wells Health Remover 81 Druggsts'
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stROuRh on Itch.S
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children slow in development. puny. scraWnS
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Catarrh OF the Bladder.
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sswater Bugs. ROaches-"
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