davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11
GRENADA. MISS:
Clubhouse and cotton Destr0ye cd by
Fire-swO Lives Lost.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
GRENADA Mss, December 10.-The
fine Clubhouse ard mill of E L. Austin, 81
+ liott's, together with about fOry bales Gf
cotton, was burned last night. The en-
sineer, John Jones, a Welshmsn, and
VIM. Applewhite, colored, who were sleep
iug1n the gin, were burned to O crisp
The origin OF the fire is not known, but is
supposed to have been the work of an in
cendisry or tramps. The gin was valued
at $4,000, and was partially insured.
Our streets are filed with cotton daily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11

Hinds, LOwndes and Warren counties
each paid over $4,000 State tax. Warren
paid Sl3, 800 liquor license tax, and Kinds,
Washington, Adams, Lauderdale and
GazJo came next in the ordsr named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11

ToNeALIsE l have found to be just the
thing for facial neuralgia and all other
aches and pains shout the head sai face.
Z. L. ALLEN, A.De Rssiho1ss, N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11
ANOTHER ACCOUNT

An anti-Hsdden meeting was held at
"Ham's HalP' by Messrs. Cassell, Savage
and a few followers, numbering in all
about twenty-five or thirty, for the pur-
pose of nominating Mr.. Savage for school
visitor. The opposition to Mr.. Savage was
such that several blows, knock-dowps and
bloody noses caused the p )lice TO interfere.
The wild scenes of exciJemsns predict a
hard road for Mr.. Savage, s far as the COL
ored people are concerned. The name of
r r. Church was spoken of as a mem
Der of the Board of Public Works, and met
with unanimous consent. When a propO-
sirion opposing D. P. HadGen was made, g
regular pandemonium ensued, and the
Haddenites, being in the msjority, the
meeting was adjourned to meet at the
Court-House Monday night, december
14th, and the call is for the pu pose of
gatting an expires ion of the people OF
Memphis, without gard to race, color or
previous condition of servitude. AJAX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11
MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLE.
Who Nominate z. r. Church and Fred
Savage for School vtsssor.

The colored citizens of Mcesphis, pur-
suant to a cali, met at Hams Hall last
night for the purpose of selecting one
member of the School Board and one
member of the Board of Public Works
The meeting was organized by calling the
Hon. G. E. Evans to the chair and elect.
ing B. +, Woodsop secretary. Mr.. Fred
Savage, the present Incumbent, was uns ami
mously indorsed for reelection, and Mr..
K. Il. Church indorsed for election to
the Board of Public Works. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed as COM
mittee to meet and confer with any com
mittee that may be appointed to represent
any other candidates for the positions to
be filed at the coming election: l. F.
Norris, W. II. Barnett, d. ]. Hodges, W.
II. Porter, L. W. Wilson and 6. Z. Evans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11
iENTLEMEN,
a. +. Iaylor-
MUSICAL PROGRAMME

ave mS,la ----- :.O. " mutton
May Blossoms" ".....-.... Miss Genevi We pecht
Duet Holy Mother Guide His Footsteps, ,"
Misses SalIie Woodward and Marie Hitzfeld
Selection from Travia Ia .........F. Y. Al nderson
The Mariner Mss.Esp Mi:, speshti na.r.or and urt.on
Oh Loving Heart, Trust On.
Miss Sal'ie Woodward
1T Wss Dream" ss.Marie Hitzfeld
The Grand ID 0ceah Mr. +. Y. Anderson
Merrily Roam NJ SIS Genevi.ve Specht
Scana md Prapar = Da hit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December l0.-In
Texsrksna, Tex, tonight, ere destroyed F.
A Fulton Il Co g foundry and machine shop.
Loss, 200; insurance, 5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-11
A. o. U. w. FUNERAL NOTICE.

CLAVIN-The members of johnson Lodge No.
q, A. o. q. W., will meet at the Lodge-room at
s O'Clock this tF6IDAY) morning, to attend the
funeral Of our late brother, JOIN CLAvIS.
8. BE5THOFF, NV
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
A DAILY DrfaIcafHnn.

The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front
OF Tammany Hall. man OF strict integ-
rity, an lnde -atigable worker, early at his
Office, late TO leave, so burdened with
business that regular meals were seldom
known by him, with mind in constant
tension and energies steadily trained, I'm
ally froke down
The wonder is that he did net sooner
give way. An honest man in all things
else, he acted unfairly with his physical
resources. He was ever drawing upon
this bank without ever depositing a cUllat-
eral The account overdrawn, the bank
suspends and both are now in the hands
of medical receivers
1t is not work that kills men. 1t Is
irregularity of habits and mental worry.
No man in good health freJs at his work
BYE and bye when the bank of vigor sus-
pends. these men will wonder how it all
happened. and they Will keep wondering
until their dying day unless, peTchance,
some candid physician or interested friend
will point out to them how y irregularity,
by excessive mental effort. by constant
worry and fret, Icy plunCing in deeper
than they had a right to go, they have
TTo1uced that loss of nervous energy
which almost invariably expresses itself
in deranged condition of the kidneys
and liver for it is well-known fact that
the poi on which the kid and liver
shOuld remove from the blood, II left
therein. soon knocks the life out of the
strongest and most vigorous man or
woman. Daily building up of these vital
organs by so wonderful and hi.hly reput-
cd specific as Warmers safe cure, is the
only guarantee that our business men can
have that their strength " u be equal TO
the labors daily put upon them.
Mr. Kelly has nervous Dyspepsia we
learn, indicating, as We have said, a
breakdown Of nerve force His case
should he "a warn ng to others who. puT-
s"lug like course, viii certainly reach
llle silt ne SUHtny EcTU.d
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

Mothers who II. disturbed
noise aud uuffdtr--- af .fsa.
must BE- car-tuI Test go .h-r --r-
,hpy drive heir Ch. fr-r from t-.
search 0f pleasure 5lsuHr1-.
aTe those u-r-s..Ts d. f---
again, " raid Mrs. Carey. -s Sill.
Il Il -sf-- --i-H- 81 zaL --1-a- ---.- .--
doau Jhe ID n ~ oak tu. "G-
size SAID. with a flushed lace. ass I'D
The cloIh q d-Ctd,d wr,re. u . i
basin, ''lf yuu ga un -s.s- -..-- .-
before bedtim- y.u 1tr .- r --
Il should IKE ro KNOW an.r- Cd
60 - satd George. II rsrua. -..E d. Z
kj.chen. I am So much r ..- a.r q
7 cant 90 ln. o r- r-rT .-r.
mu-s ka' up and Doh gu -.. ] .-
g INTO nay uuu ra.u. 1 -a.= @
grand place aH-r. I r.- 2a. b. d
To himself. 'aHy- -r- .-saI Did O.
ale ia he wss tI-5-. and as can l-
lots of fun. II 20 down g.. N.s 81
urr. ] caB smok-s cigar ..H. E-.i
any toy, II IL did make u- ---- 81
the first time. Trey >hsI -t IL
at NE again about It," AID 81
careful h0usekeeprT virtually t-r-
son from the door Ia tang t--.
steps and sit under h- u-gs- T---
Of the village grug shop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

THE G rmdn, Flemish and Dutch
women who help husband Ut father in
lis fields. are strong. hardy women who
rear stalwart race. Half The fibe la
dies who now fiud few turns on the
piazza almost too much for them would
bt- all he better for a graduated scale
of garieu work. Beginning with n
quarter Of so hoBr q 1 y they would
hud at the close OF month that they
could easily do their two hours and
that they ate and Sept As they never
he'd done before, while they forgot that
such evils as blue devils and nerves
ever had auy existence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
WORTH $1,000.

The following may Oe worth 81, coo TO
you il you rems mber il.
The human body weighs a pound In
water. and chair will support TWO
persons-that is, it will keep the head
above water, which is all that is neces-
sary when It is question of life and
death. One finger placed upon chair
or stool or box or small piece of board
will easily keep the head above water,
while the two feet and the other hand
may be used 10 propel them toward the
shore.
Il 10 not necessary TO know how TO
swim TO keep from drowning. A little
experience of the huoyant power of
water, and faith in il Is all that is re-
du1red. We bave seen a small boy who
could not swim stroke propel himself
back and forth across a deep. wide pond
by means Of board that would not gus
/ tain FIVE pounds. Children and all 9TH
/ eIs should have practice in the sustain
ing power of water. In nine cases out
! of ter the knowledge that what Will
I SuSldib d p'uIh NtiShA 40 o'' NA''N -
necessary 10 keep the mead above water
will serve beetter in emergencies than
the greatest expertnes rs swimmer.
A person unfamiliar with the buOyaDt
power will natuTaIly try to climb on top
of the floating oljrct on which he tries
TO save himself If IL is large enough
that is all right. But it is generally
not large enough 10 keep all entirely
above water. This often happens when
pleasure boats capsize, All immediate
want to get out of he water on top oi
ovprt uIned or haI:-filled boat, and al
are drowned except those the wretcheo
craft will wholly bear up.
If hey simply trust the water TO sus
tain 100 of he weight of their bod ie!
and he disabled boat he other 100
they might all be saved under most cir
cums' ancts. An Overt urned or half
filled wooden boat will sustain NOR
persons than it will carry. 1t wout,
keep the heads above The water of a
many people as could get their hands o1
the gunwale. These are simple facts
easily learned, and may some day saw
your life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
DESTROY OFFrH>IyE OUURs.

There Is no m-aus more certain g.,
bIIu2 drs-asr upnU ulrrnt. rs uf "A family
than allowing infectious mater 20 ~
mt uypn the premises. Tnr uff~n
5,v- nduis Jhar arise rom damp places,
dc 81 yIug v-g-. ah.rs Iu The c-ilarr, uu-
CLEANED sinks and privirs, are almost
cpr,a4u .n euE-ud-r some malignant
dIs-asr upnr thuse who by gross "a gl'ct
faIi lu drsuf-cJ IN proper time the at
mrspa-r around them.
Corp-ras, called 81 phate of iron. DIS
solved H vsIrr. oh- fourth uf pound
10 gallon, aud poured into snk
dIaIu a. Often as needed will keep it
sweet. A little chloride OF iIm-, say
half pound 10 tie gallon uf water, VIII
have equally As good an effect. aud eth
er of tu-ss costs out a few cents.
To puUfy cisteru water take pou'.d
or twU-accOTdIng TO The amuuuJ IT
wsteT-ut causlic soda or similar
quauriry of cOuceu:rarrd lye, aud pu
lulu he Cisteru Tins VIII GIsru rCl
sJaguaut uduruus waters, ana the est
is unrhiug compared with he Jrh, tit
derived. Il is SAID that two gIains 81
aIu ~ TO a pint of water that is unr ii tn
drink rrud-r il perfectly clear and
pure, aud the taste of alum will not H.
perceived. a lir,le uuIvrrIz 4 alum
thrown INTO a pail of water allowed tn
stand for ffJ--u nr wen'y minutes VIII
pvecip pitat- all the impurities aud I,-nv,
il prrfec'ly clear. a larger quantity
thrown INTO "A we'll Of Impure water
will very much improve II.
\ damp cellar may be rectifi-d Nv
sIrirkIi g c, pp' rss, chloride Of lin or
eytu Common white lime over The hror.
The N IsJ ffective of anything that we
ever usrd To dIsinfecL deraying vegera
bic matter of any description Is chluride
OF lime. OIe pound may he dissolved
10 two gallons OF water where ii is de-
sirabe 10 use it in liquid form. Auorh,
er excellent absorbent Of uoxiOus smells
is plas-er OF Paris, one part to three oil
pulveriz-d charcoal.
The reason that there are so many
uuWFOlsODe kitchens canuet he attrIbu
ted 90 the lack Of mrans TO purify them
but 10 the slothfulness of those vhi
have become accus' omrd to breai hlus
foul air, yet they complain wonderful O.
when called upon to pay uature's penal
y for disobeyinR natures laws. A rev
pennies expended now for purifiers ma
save heavy doctor bills, and will Ger
tain,y pay in comfort wheI surrounded
by healthy atmosphere.-Irib arC
Fdrmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
The borrowing Family.

The borrowing family sent Jack over
to Mrs Smiths TO borrow some vinegar.
Go slow and speak politely" they
said rs ;hev gave him .he empty bottle
and their blessing.
Jack gave rap or two, and Mrs.
Smith opened the door with jerk.
What do you want now ?" she asked
shortly.
Jack hemmPd and hawPd.
"l'lease ma'am, I came for-cdme for
CAM
'There ISN'T drop Of csmphor in the
house, - said Mrs. Smith, and slammed
the door.
AS the hoy tumhled eff the step he
felt that rhp look she esve him would
have kept the family IN vinegar for q
month.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
Hints for Young Women

Re natural . a psor diamond &. --
than y good lmlrs ion.
Trv 10 be accurate. not only .-E
o .gn sake. hu- for lu- sake o- your &.
rbe rncapaci,v ,f the female u.-
sc.ur-cv iss standard arrum-r- ag.-
me eouality of the sexes though EL
H.. false
O,s-rva. the fsrul.y af g1s--7a-
we'll cuIffvarad makes u-ac-cs O.
and u,r,a,
R-,..5y in f5u. f,- r.gr.f. g 3
do moi respecr yoursg.f sufficiently +.
pu,c,u.l r.-sp-cr lb.- feelings %, g-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
HINTS TO PREVENT FIRES.

Always buy the b, st quality of oil.
Never blow lamp OuJ from the top.
Never put lamp on the edge of ta-
BILE or mantel.
Never fn lamp after dark, even if
you have to go without a light.
Never make a sudden motion with
lamp, either in lifting or setting down.
See that the lamp wick is always
clean and that it works freely in the
tube.
Never take light to closet where
there are clothes. If necessary to go to
the closet, place the light at distance.
Use candles when possible in going
about the house and in bed rooms. They
are cheaper and can't explode, and foI
many purposes are just as good as are
lamps.
Matches should always be kept in
stone or earthenwsre jars OF tin.
They should never be left where rats
and mice can get hold of them. There
is nothing more to the taste of rat
than phosphorus. hey will eat it if
! they can get at it. A bunch of matches
I is almost certain to be set on fire if a
} rat gets at it.
/ Have perfectly good safes in every
I place where matches are to be used. and
never let match he ,ef: on the floor.
! Never let match 90 out of your
/ hand until the fire is ont, and then it is
better to put it in the stove or an earth
enware dish.
It is far better to use the safety
matches which can only be lighted upon
the box which contains them.
Have your fuInacHs carefully exam
ined in the fall and at least once during
the winter by some competent person.
All the pipes ard flues should be care.
fully looked to.
If there are anv closets in the house
near chimneys orfluPs. which there ought
not to be-, do not put any hing of com
bus'ihle nature into them. Such clos
cts will soil silver and crack crockery
and burn bedding. They form had part
of anv house hat contains them.
Never leave any wood uear a furnace
range or stove to dry.
Have your stoves looked to frequeDtl!
70 see that there are no holes for coal 4
drop ont.
Never put any hot ashes or Goals in
wooden receptacle.
B. sure there are no curtain or shade
that can be blown into \ gaslight.
Never examine a gAs-meter afte
dark Fireneu'S Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
DAyY CROCHET

"Who was Davv Cro.L.,.
will give synopsis Of bis bis
w Crockett, the Famous 80 L
man, hunter, soldier and I-g.....
born at Limestone, On ,5. ~ s
river, in Tennessee, On hr-r- ,-
His father-of Irish t,rt-.s..-.
other avocatious orerad sr.ys.. ID
road from Ablngto8 tuErryg..
David passed his youth from
twelve years Of age. b. u..-...
country school, bu, or ffa
quarreled with The scfoa.usr
after playing truauL f.r
from home To avoid f.gg---
ened 10y borh his fsrh-r aud
For five years hp rov,d aHrr. .
vers AID carr ers, rIlI fu t.. ..-
year he reiurued hlme. at,e--..
two months. leainiur bis l-r,.-.s
first time. and soon after mar
rhen went 70 live in the Wild.
Of the Safe. where b. a.s-..-
himself as mighty hunter and
shot, IS attesled by The fs-.-.
story as 4 matter o. f-ct tfa -.-..
o bat anecdo'e vas Car,sfr \,
Scott-a person scarcely r-s.
guished in his day as spa-.s-.-
Davy Crockett himself Ir -s-,
Crockett served DO The Greek r.-
Gen. Jackson, and after rh- r-.-
led Al Shosl Greek. dasrs,.
in TeUnesee. a community Die.
characters having gathered -rr....
WAS found necessary ir rsrsf.-.t. ..
poTaIy government, and Do vss...
I'D one of the magis rres. f.
after became a caud ID lre for rf= ...
la'ure, and made successful .-...
rerinE tour by shooting at u.,r--
t"llwg amusing stories. Hrv...--
r- elected 10 the legislature fr.
leisure intervals devoted himself
ia Y 10 bear hunting, rt.r IN r.--.
was elected boy TIE party af r....-.
fepr-seniat ve iu Congress. s. NJ
iUgtou h- ohtalued ua.arf-trfr .-.-
c-nlrici1y of his urauu.r and r----
L. 1929 ne vas again chosen -.r.
gTes-, hu. soon after charged --
uar san 20 an .ppo.-ut ofrHs r.....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
All sorts Of Paragraphs.

A cold spe..-Ic e..
Soug al Jur cua t.y-o. .-
\ tough cluzeu-Tar t't.-
STEAK. ...
Fish are generally w.iEH-.
own scales.
The dance most popa ar q.
chea- al thIs season: Cu.et"
Al Omaha m-u adveI.fs-s %.
horse What strange tas-ess
have.
There are two sides tor'rN
but buih-adrd man Vi.
that he is right.
What IS ths difference '
and rEgy Truth crushed 10 5
rise again. Eggs won't
The coschmsn's occapa...-
agreeable Than that OF .hs -.'
the ..tter Is mor- srauie.
One reason why tnr Germans
philosophical is hit thry l'
ready tor the 'wurst. ' ra
We DO MT know as hosts ''.
disease, but We have hss'-
cholera in-l hautou1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
A STATELY CEREMONY.

Excess of ceremony was the old expe-
dent tor making power venerable
In these more practical days It ofteuer
makes power ridiculous. A good deal
OF form and etiquette, however, are
doubtless Lecessary in official places; at
all events there is likely TO be a good
deal, especially under Imperial Govern
ments-and the poor fellows who hold f.
the places and whose duties are chiefly
traditional, must DO something to earn
their salary. Il is no very great affair
for a smart man or boy TO lock the doors .
OF a building. but the Government of .
England makes very solemn and de- I
liUerate Job of it. Large bodies move /
slowly.
Few persons are aware of the strict |
ness with which the Tower of London |
is guarded from foes without and from
treacbery within. The ceremony of
shutting il up every night continues to
be as solemn and as rigidly precautiOn-
ary as if the French invasion were ac-
tually on foot. Immediately after
tattoo" all strangers are expelled, and
the gates once closed, nothing short of
such imperative necessity as fire or sud
den illness can procure heir being re-
opened until the appointed hour the
next morning. The ceremony of lock-
ing up is very ancient, curious and
stately. A few minutes before he
clock strikes eleveu-on Tuesdays and
Fridays tweIye-the head warden (yeO-
man porterl, clothed IN a loEg red
cloak. bearing IN his hand huge bunch
Of KEYS, and attended by a brother
warden carrying gigantic lantern, APP
pears in front of the main guard house
and calls out. in a loud voice:
Escort KEYS ="
At these words the sergeant of the
guard, with Eve OF six men, turns out.
and follows him 10 the Spur an out
eI gate, each sentry challenging, as
they pass the post:
"Who goes there 20
Keys"
The gates being carefully locked and
barred-the warden wearing as solemn
an aspect and making as much noise as
pOssible-the procession returns, the
seutIips exa ting the same explanation
and receiving the same answers as be-
fore.
Arriving once more in front of the
main guard house, the sentry there
gives q IOud stamp with his foot, and
the following conversation takes place
between him and the approaching
ptriv:
''Who goes there ?"
"K-ys.r
"Wucgr keys ?"
"Q1prn Vrcroria's KEYS"
Advance. Queen Vtcto:ia's keys
and aI's we'll"
The woman porter then Pxclaims:
"Ggnd hIes- Queen Victoria ~
The main guard devUutly reaD0ud
-----I. .
I.-.ui.rr 90 du'y gives the word
present arms -
Tn, fr-lucks rattle the officer kissp
the hilr Of is sword the escort fall !;
emurg their CumpanIoEs, aud the yeC
mar porter mtrchrs majpsliCalv acros
the parade alone, TO deposit the keys !
the L'-rt-nant's lodgings. TIE cert
mouy over, not ouly is al egress and il
gr-ss totally prgcludpd, but even With
the walls no one can stir Wi houJ beiu
furnished with the cOuntersign an
any one whn. uuhappily forget'ul, Vel
lures from his quarters uupToviG-d vii
bis 'aiIsu.au. Is sure to he made a
prey of The first seminal whose pos. |
crosses. All of which IS pIrasau' ly n
surd. aud reminds us of ihr s.afr
manner Iu Which he crown Was carrr
anuu vheu he Whu- Tower was
hrr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
\ Danghter,s NTIserN.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed nt misery.
From complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility
Under the care of the best physicians
"Who gave her disease various nsmrs.
"But no relief.
And now, she is restored 10 Us IN good
health by as simple a RENE dy Hop BIZ
ters, that we bad Stunned for years before
using it," THE PARESTs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
a a =. II

To al who are suffering from the errors and
inciscrutiuns Of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay. loss Of manhood. SC. will send
recipe that viii cure you. FREE OF CE FARCE.
This great remedy wa- discovered by N lis
sionary in South America. Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. In
AAN, station D. New York CITY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

A LITTLE charcoal fed two or three
times "A week @ lie p'g5 is beuefc al
III Correcting actdIjy IN the stomach, to
which hugs or- liable when Ted upon
corn and confined Ia pen. They Will
eat 1t gTeediy amt fatlen much more
rapitIy with charcoal than wllhout.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

IF turnips are fed TO COWS immediate
ly after milking they will give no un-
pleasant fl vor n the milk. The food
is eaten, diges'ed and passed off before
the bulk Of The milk is spcreied in the
bag. Even opiors may he fed to cows
without iavoriug hP milk If given long
enough before milking.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

ard five-eighth pounds p'r gallon of
four qnarts. Richness slightly varies
ir; the more cream he lighter the pro-
duct. This is however, the standard
usually accepted ia thus country and
Europe II ordinary calculations, we
reckon two p0un ds 70 quar-.