davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
About Women.

Here are a few of the things .E
men have said for and against v1-1
Cordrus, a Latin writer says. 'l-1
are fewer stairs in heaven than rl
cries in womBn's heart.
Alphons Karr writes. The ir-
ship of two women Is never u0r5 t-E
a plot against a third.
Madame de Girariiu says. .-
rarest thing in France. next 10 3 81
pid woman, is a generous one.
Shakespeare says: "A wous1s T.
ness comes by fits.
Let us take from the mouth The -
ter taste left by the foregoing a.1-s 6
a few more polite quotations.
There are but two fine things % z
world. - says MaIherbe. .Wous1 81
roses.
Lessing exclaims. "W5msl 8 %
masterpiece of the uuiveIs-
Thackeray writes: "A good T
is the loveliest flower that blooms
heaven. -
VclaiTe declares: -AU The I-l
ing of men are not worth one
ment of women.
Otway exClaims: $50 woman
wOmanl Nature made thee .l ..-.
man: we bad been brut ties W-...-.
To which Mark Twain adds.
for You we should be nothing. .-
should not be here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
Largest Land Animal in the World.

Since the death Of Jumbo various
statements have been published as to the
exact stature of that giant elephant.
The figures range from IL feet to II and
a half, but whether the height given is
that at the shoulder does not appear.
If Jumbo was eleven feet aud six inch
es high at the shOslder there is reason
to believe that he was the largest land
animal in the world.
The size Of elephants is commonly
overestimated. Their statute Is almost
always exaggerated in those countries
where they are found wild. Even Euro
pean travellers of scientific training
have made notable mistakes in this re-
spect. African elephants which Major
Denham, one of the early English ex-
plorers, supposed to be 16 were less than
10 feet when killed. In CeyIon the native
elephant which was formerly thought
to be larger than the African animal, is
rarely more than nine feet and Sir
Emerson TenGent in his celebrated
work on the natural history of that
the hunters agree that the largest speci-
mems are TO be found, "the tallest Of or
dinary herds do not average more than
eight feet"
In India the same tendency to exag-
geration prevails. DR.. Falchner was
authority for the statement by Profess
sOr Ansted more than a quarter of a
century ago that ''out of eleven hundred
elephants from which the tallest were
selected and measured with care, on
one occasion in India, there was not
one whose height measured eleven feet. ="
At the present day probably no man is
better qualified to speak with reference
to the size of Indian elephants as Mr.
q. z. Sanderson, the officer in charge of
the lephant-catching establishment
maintained by the British Government
at MysOre. He does not believe that
there is an elephant il India ten feet at
the shoulder. He has measured a great
many, and the tallest was nine feet ten
inches. The next largest are two
tuskers belonging to his highness the
~H''''AA q jan VA u " oOiC- CdCu hlilc ittG
eight inches. captured in Mysore some
forty years ago, and still alive" Mr..
SandersOn in his very entertaining work
on the wild beasts of India. says that
twice round an elephants foot is his
height, within Ole or TWO inches. Gen.
orally this measurement will give the
exact stature, but when persons unfa-
miiiar with elephants are asked to guess
how many times the circumference Of
the foot must be multiplied to ascertain
how tall the animal is, they say from ten
to fifteen times.
Not only may we reasonably conclude
that Jumbo was the largest land animal
in the world, OF. at all events. without
any superior in size, but it is safe to say
that a much larger walking beast could
not be made out of skin and bones.
This-is mechanically demOnstrable. In
order to support heavier creature. the
legs, even with practically selid bones,
would have to De so increased as render
progression impossible.
These considerations indicate that we
shall never see a larger land animal
than JumbO.-N J. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
Bits of Misdon1.

The bully carries his influence in his
hip pocket. His brain is not loaded.
If the mind, which rules the body,
ever so far forgets itself as to trample
upon its slave, the slave never forgets
or forgiyes the injury. but at some time
will rise and smite is oppressor.
Garments that have one rent in them
are subject to be sorn on everv nail,
and glasses that are once cracked are
soon broken; such is mans good name
once tainted with just reproach.
a boy undertook to torture a wasp
by touching a lighted match to its
body. The wasp applied its warm side
to the boys hand, and as it flew away
it gave the boy these words of wisdom:
Never try to beat a man at his own
game
Custom staIes the infinite variety OF
life for most men. Whoever would keep
their mouth must fight the absorbing
demons of care and business, which
machines.
Men trust rather to their eyes than
to their ears; the effect of precepts is
therefore slow and tedious, while that
of examples is summary and effectual.
Whoever sincerely endeavors 20 do
all the good he can will probably do
mucn more than he imagines. or will
ever know till the day when the secrets
Of all hearts shall be manifest.
Books are but white paper, unless
men spend in action the wisdom they
get from thought.
Modesty is to worth what shadows
are to painting; she gives to it strength
and relief.
The highest reach OF human science
IS the scientific recognition of human
ignorance.
The superiority of some men is mere
V local. They are great because their
,ssociations are little.
Act always so that the immediate
motive of thy will may become a uni
versal rule for all intelligent beings.
Energy VIII do anything that can be
done In the world; and no talents. no
circumstances, no opportunities, will
make a twO-legged animal man with
out it.
Good intentions are at least the seed
of good actions; and every man ought
to sow them, and leave it to the soil
and seasons whittier they come up or
not, whether he OF any other gathers
the fruit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front
ef Tammsny Hall. man OF strict integ-
rfev. an Indefatigable worker. early st hB
ofhce, late to leave, so burdened with
BUSINESS that regular meals were seldom
known by him. with mind in constsnA
tension and energies steadily trained, In
ally broke down
The wonder is that he did net sooner
give way. An honest man in all things
else, he acted unfairly with his physlcai
resources He was ever drawing upon
this bank without ever depositing collat-
eraL The account overdrswn, the bank
suspends and both are now in the hands
of medical receivers
It is not work that kills men II b
irregularity OF habits aud mental worry.
No man in good health frets at his work
Bye ard bye when the bank OF vigOr SIS
pends, these men will wonder how IL all
happened. and they VIII keep wondering
until their dying day unless, perchance,
some candid physician or Interested friend
will point out to them how by regularity,
by excessive mental effort, by constant
worry and fret, by plunging in deeper
than they had a right to 90, they have
produced that loss OF nervous energy
which almost invariably expresses itself
in a deranged condition Of the kidneys
and liver, for II is a wsll-known fact that
the poison which the kidneys and liver
should remove from the blood, II LETT
therein, soon knocks the life out OF tke
strongest and most vigorous man OF
woman Daily building up OF these vital
organs by so wonderful and highly repuE
ed a specific as Warmers safe cure, is the
only guarantee that our business men can
have that their strength VIII be equal to
the labors daily put upon them
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia. We
learn, Indicating, we have said
breakdown Of nerve force. His case
should be a warning to others who. pur-
suing a like course. will certainly reach
like result.-ThS Sunday Herald
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
Only Temperance Bltters Known.


pure. nc bl7od Of se=r-s-ated diss-ses.
80 = .3 ilo.3- 5.sE sE tSsaif'ioAE . ls "1l-
g. -A elr-iiT@ Nlsee@E-
e - Erssy, seEetaote tTeIa[ll-.l
r. as..lrla1l P-e7gTt'es ot VE.ch s-e ezr--eto1
Lis.-tr,1 7---Hout the re - Aleo-0i-
e ref-7ogeS she Gauss 81 disease ard tas
3 T. t''s e-sEt HsIood E-ri0sr s05
'--. -Ia--s : 5e..e .It-i-E- sIe
80 >t-1a- &-rs- '-:0-7 81 f-r i---.-- &C t.s
81 - con -.
iaHsr ~ 1-is ft-.- p Lel---= t-s
EE sz- f'7 l' +- -
-- - p n I.....--. ' '. -. -
'--i' = --'us- l-s-'lT- sr.-.l7-s .-l.'. .
- ....-- l-.N2-.-- L..sI.- -
~ ..--- u 80 ~ - s.
-= -..-.--- - ~. .- -..--.'- -.- -
r-.- E.-,-. - 10. ---- ~ -..,
II 81. - .-.--- ...E vt.| --- .-f
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So ----T--...- a. -.'' - -.
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l.-sr, -....s---- ' ~
-Ebt-, is - c,,7,.--.7. f-- e., -.
ii7@5a @ 70 49, r. g.. 70 s..s5 ..-a.F E.-Tal., .
r-..s-- ~ -S -tt-L t,-. 49,. - .----F y. -
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u yi.-5rs e--.-t '--7 ii'-y i-ii' '-o'-- -
E4~fsv- 49, - - .--.t--.. -r----. - -
f-fz- al i.. s-5F. 80 T-,-....- 49,. =. -, -,
s-f19-sr 80 t.t-- =. e - - - - 80 - ~
q 7Ts-sz-yrs5 gcz fTs- ~. - - - -
vis,r T. 81 frerre A. = Co. s-----l- -7Ns----
eia u CsIorlst 9- % Il ris.-sls sIl IssisoIotis
tsF.t-r from rfz sr-tzT IL j. ev e { a.lr1inir-
sTs-!5s. pro.3pt IA scsso1. and esrtsin in is
results
nVapeDsfs or 7FaEire<tfOr1. Feafache,
Pain in tra slgslldcrS Cz1urhs Tish E-eas Of the
Cg!est Pr.1sr1.afz Dizziness Fsd Taste ia tAe
N---tb Ei-fCt,S A.te~ks FElr7itrfs-r Of fAa
Head ss,d kslr5Tsss ot thrr ,,ainfl,i svrspsorss
ara a. onea r.Iiav-d bv NrI1gq4p Brf-r5-ss
EOr afIgr1Vsz : tssry srs C-sropic T-1su---
,sf-v, f,.Tt N-.4rr-fe-ss Toi,arsa. - - E1r-7A
49, ESSrsvs 49, Isissse- - Es.tr-s hevs
n er,,sI In ft,as- e. +, All ,y-tfty7t tousl Tlis
eases WAIxKH's Frs-EsAR BEzrErs hss SHOWN
its sreat curative powers IA tbs most obstinate
and fBtrs-tsble c-s-s
m~rhauicaI Dfssas-s.-Perzeus eareeed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
ConsoIing the ,Snnire.

Squire Patterson, wearing an air of
deep concern, approached his friend
Farmer Glover, and without speaking,
leaned on the fence, and sighed.
What's :he matter, 'Squire?''
"I don't know what the country's
comm to. What would you think if
your daughter should run away and
marry an ignorant hired man?''
''Oh, I don't know, Squire, but 1
would not take it to heart if were you.
1 would try to think that il happened
for the best"
Would you forgive the girl?" asked
the Squire.
Yes, believe I would. There's no
use in holding out, you know. When
did it happen?"
Just awhile ago"
''WhO performed the ceremony -
Il did. 5"
What! Then YOU could not have
been opposed to the marriage"
''Oh, it makes no difference to me''
replied the Squire, ''for you see it was
your daughter, not NINE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
What Shall Be Done with the Daught.

erS.
Teach them seli-reliance.
Teach them to make bread
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them not to powder and paint.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses
Teach them how to do marketing for
the family.
Teach them how 70 cook a good meal
Of victuals.
Teach them how to wear calico
dress-and do it like a queen.
Teach them to say 10, and mean it.,
or yes, and stick to it.
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons.
Teach them to regard the morals, not
the money, of beau.
Teach them a good, substantial COM
mon school education.
Teach them every day, dry, hard,
practical common Sense.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, dining room, and the parlor.
Teach them to have nothing to do
with dissolute and Incorporate young
men.
Teach them that good, round, rosy
romp is worth fifty delicate cousump-
tives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

If a cow is a deep mixer and not in
clined TO dry off before ca!ving time, do
not seek to shrink the milk suddenly.
either 10y csasing to milk her OF by star
Yation. Neither should she be physiced
or her udder bathed in astringeut washes
as his has the effect to throw the milk
h.-a the blood, causing congestion,
iIA --.-ion and complications. Give
DRY Food ur'udirg plenty of bran, and
mil her right along, but a month be-
fore lnr aaIyiug t.na feed the milk to
ono -rEs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

ABOUT FFOwERs.-The ORE t
thing IN corsage ornamentation for la.
dies wear is a single rose.
The next annual meeting of the
florists of the United States will be held
in Philadelphia.
The reign of the big boquet is over.
It is not fashionable any more to carry
bequets at balls
Over FIVE hundred crysanthemums
have been planted among the bushes
along the Pennsylvania railroad, close
to Philadelphia, and they will soon be a
mass of bloom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
1885. 1885.
The WEEKLY POST
Under aDemocratic Ma
tional Administration.
The Will of the People
indicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
The PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST
congratulares its Democratic readers on the dawn
Of new year. under conditions that have not ex-
listed for quarter of century
"Ring out the old. ring In the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true. %

"Rlng out the old. ring in the new.
Ring out the false, ring in the true"
Cleveland and Hendricks have been elected
after the fourth Of March there viii be a Demo
cratic administration at Washington, with great
possibilities iol the progress. prosperity aud ad
vancement Of the country.
As THE PosT has Iabored increasingly for twen
ty hve wears tor these glorious results. go IL will
extend to the new administration a hearty greet
ing and cordial support In the establishment
q principles and policies vital 20 tie public wei
fare. by reforming abuses, rikhting wrongs and
asserting the supremacy Of the Democratic faith.
We are on the Threshold of important events and
great changes. To a Democrat who aided i'm
Ceveland's election, the future is full Of interest
and hope.
TIE WEEKLY PosT will aim to keep fully
abreast Of the times in everything relating to the
incoming administration. Its policy at home and
abroad will be inteiligently discussed generosity
supported or candidly ana kindly criticised. No
year In the history Of this journal promises 10 be
so replete with matters OF interest to Denoc "A Is
as the one which we are about to enter. The
meeting Of Congress, the declaration Of the Pres
tdential vote the inaugur"t ion, the Caabinet
the changes in the public service. the OBeniHg u5
LT POST viii furnish the earliest Intelligence
with 1ud icigus comment from the Old Drurr-tfI. 8.
| standpoint Success viii not hamper il arv more
than quarter Of century Of defeat impaired its
energies.
The session Of the Legislature. with Reform
promises TO be fruitful OF important isgues and OK
clllhk incident. Inc coming session OF Congress
VIII oe even more interesting IN Its broader field
/ In all its varied departments. TIE wEvErv
I POsr will atm at excellence and reliability Its
/ literary. miscellaneous. news and local dep9rt-
ments will be maintained in their utmost efHcien.
cy, while its market reports will be prepared with
| greater care anu precision than ever before and
| made absolutely reliable
/ Now the time for Democrats everywhere to take
/ hold. cement and strengthen the party and its
chosen representatives, by extending the crcuIg.
| ton OF Democratic papers, We are no longer on
the @ efenstve-we are done with aloIluiz ug-fHf
party 90 day stands for majority Of the American
people" Hrt .u p few weeks 10 will hC called on Z,
administer the general Government. .r-rrrH +.
might. and has prevailed.
. single subscription. one year.
. postage prepaE ..--........--..- a. - s
I In iubN Ct Five or over. one
year postage prepaid ..-....-.. z %
Send for sample copies
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
How to Keep an o.casrt N Condition

An orcHPrd NOV rs kept 20 rood con
dtti"n with q much '-sq auruu' Of fer-
tilizsr If the crop Of erase Is IeTt 20 de-
cay on the land ; when Lis is fare. as
the grass is fully grow D heavy 10 Ter
should be run over II str= leaves a
clean. soft surface for the frui. . tl.op
on. But in most localities there IS roo
much risk of fire to leave the grass dr7
la an orchard were it not for this d.,u-
ger. there are many orchards it would
b economy TO let the grass decay under
the trees. for by 30 doing it keeps the
soil light and loose, and at the same
time cool and moist. II also tbins out
the grass roots and makes the grass
come up so thin that it in'erferes very
little with the growth Of the trees.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

THE famous system of rotation nnw
quite general throughout England and
Scotland is as follows: The first year,
clover and mixed grass seed the second
year, wheat the third year, turnips OF
rutabagas the fourth year tar 'ev. and
then the same coarse again. Another
innovation is to add another grain crop.
oats, making a five year course, and so
efficient hes this course been that il is
calculated that the grain crops have in
creased one fourth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
PIth and Point

Persons writing love
please make note Of the e,..,..l-' ..-.l-'
pid" IS the only word .-s. 81
language that rhymes with 80.
A Texan who has Iva --s
among The COWBOYS sys ....
them are graduates of The
ieges. Men cling to coli
ioHg after grddua f0r.
\ man was telling Die r-s
Greely men suffered from fr--
she interrupted. saying -
didn't they have any nv 1 sa
them p
And them's what fo1,.
some, are they - said a e.
watched a couple Of hanson 49,
down the street. wen
what they'd think if they san
wagon with red wheels n
A Maine tesmster saws. ur
the most obstinate horse by.-t'
out Of the shafts and Ieadfrgt--
il a circle until be is giddv.n a..
we are disturbed by the srayg
IS be going TO lead him ar5g-s
Gle without starting hImg
Ion Mr.. S, s" said d rop-,-.s
fair, Il want your help for a T
1 have just sold a tidy for &C.
lars that cost fifteen cents. a-sr
you to tell me what percer,srs..
"A transaction Of tha, kfr5 M
Miss e." said Mr. =. who 4ss-
"gets out Of percentage and r
ceny.'
No more touching comrHuz-
be paid than that Of the child 49,.
overheard a conversation stt-s....
the qualities of a wife. Asta .
over to kiss his mother be -
Mamma, when I get big I'm r.-. i
marry lady just like y5u.~
Here's a clever little a-f.r. .,
am sure will meet with the ann
Of your readers, 80 he said qs ~ ...-
into The editorial room. -Ts-....-
said the editor. as De locked . ~
THAT it viii not meet with .t-.-
bation Of my readers go .Nr -. ~
not p Because 5t viii never -.
chance.
John, " said a certain grocer ...-
new clerk, ''t0 succeed futr4--.--
cery line. it is necessary 90 r-.a..
reasonable amount Of ecr5rr r.
ful waste makes wotuI walt fss.--
you should always bear in --4-
Sc Yes, sir" Now I was s---as
the underse1linE grocer went on. .=-,
you picked The flies 0u' rf tr-----t..
rel this morning chat vlu -r--r ----
their legs rf. Don't rat .-a. ham.
again, John"
A lady entertaining tfe-.t.-. Fs---g
Of friend for a few days was .--s--
ing edited by the following t.s .- pa.
on the little maids part. The f-. nm
was clear ard IrIEat. vf-r=1- "a
child exclaimed Mrs. S.. r-s I'd
has lighted his lantern '~ .F- -
told you that was Gods lantern -
the surprised inquiry. -N.t-sr
knew it MYSELF. Doesn't God g.-z-
a light for your house ? And 55--
suppose he gave j. all 70 yau s-s z.-
the dark himself g'r
When you take a ''gsI'' % hop 7-
have no money for an ice cream. ID
waltz of and let her EaIf0g f--H.-E
10. But wouldn't the proprietor -si
a racquet ?-RirFmou7 Baton. TE
wnuldD ( be ? and probably polka 5e
out " ltHltngLou -ftl l-a... %
fellows attempt to reel of much 1g
Of such stuff at a qulck-stsp usr5t Q
will clog your intelIects before The q
IS up.-Burlington H1rbegs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

Is the only morning paper published az the State
capital; the only morning paper outside OF PniIa-
deipult ana EIttshur- that Eets the complete A e.
soclated Iress news and that has general svs-
IeLn oI sIecial tel e2rs. and the only daily tina
reaches the interior towns n rgrf3 before
the IhllAdelphia and New York papers The
DAlLN PATRIOT has been Z-eatly improved in all
now equal ln an respects and superior fu some TO
Jue dalilcs OF the larger cities Price bv mail.
adFance); $500 Tor SIX months, in advance 81 so
ioF three months. iu advance: so cents for one
month"; In "dFdn1e- 90 clubs OF five $500 per COW
per annum7 10 clubs of ten, -. so per COW per an
num- payahie in advance. The DAITT PsTRI0T
and the Philadeluhia Daily Record SUNDAY edi-
tion excepted) will be sent year 20 snv dross
for $500 cash in advance. send for specimen
COPIES OF the DAILY and WEEKLY PArRIoT In
remittinE money for subscription send pastoff1ce
money order, check or draft
Addres FETRlOTPU Bills -EING CO.
40 MARA STREET
Harrisburg. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

EuE milk frar, l.lfsrs IS neither so
liberia. fn quantity nor so rich AS that
...u lHa s.ws cnw as she becomes Older.
... old rule which reckOned a hiefer
with her G~= slIl as equal 10 half a
,.a was no. .r- from right. The growth
e. s. ae--.r 8 so much deducted from
what would otherwise go to milk pro-
duction, but with young cows capable
of eating and digesting large amount
o. food a large portion may go to the
milk pail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

JOURNALIsI IN A lEFAE-s- -
What does this man Mr. L.''.
for a llvingg'' asked The u.. .a.s
"He's q newspaper msn.
a what2"
"A newspaper usu. H'7s
and finds out what's going ODD ..
world, writes It down and s-a-'
the newspapers ..... d
"Sakes alive ! Should ..a
strong fellow like him might 'r -
better business carpenter .-
smith, or something of that SUE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

One night awhile ago John Layton, who
runs the main line boat train from BOSTON
came on my engine sick as death. He was
so feverish and nervous be almost cried
Cheer up John" says 1, land III fix you
up in j'ffy," and / gave him a good dose
of DR.. Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy. He
went to ped. Two days after that saw
him looking strong as a butcher. That's
the stuff for railroad man." he said.-DT
Pitt5. Engineer old Colony Railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

SHELVES sprinkled with gum cam
phor will not be infested by ants to.
mato leaves spread around, il is said.
Will drive them away hop toad do
mesticated in The kitchen will rid it of
all insects, reaches aud bugs OF every
description. A sponge dipped in sweet.
ened water will attract them, and may
be tneu dipped in boiling water, re.
sweetened and used until all the ants are
all destroyed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

An independent Newspaper Of DEM
ocrauC Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Mani puIators +;
Devoted to Collecting and Publ ishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impair
tiaIjy; and TO the Promotion Of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
NV mother IL eiFhty-thi ee , = :

MY mother Is eIEhty-tht ee " p.
age for years has suffered -rea-'
matism. In fact she was 4uIt
ing unable to move about thr l7--.
friend induced her 20 try li' go.
Favorite Remedy. she did SO ana '-
most immediate relief" Ire -."'''.-s.s
medicine to do good extends 90 81. .--
a great variety of complaints. i '- M
possibly regret having purchased Pc. .,s
Der that rheumatism cannot be e-'''
nally.