davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-01
Plays and Players.


Albani is now in Spain.
Frank Sanger has returned from Europe.
Florence Grard has sailed for England
Ii zzie Evans has been doing quite nicely this
season.
Rose Eytinge is playing Felicia" to Colorado
audiences.
Kate Castleton is living at her cottage at Oak
land, Cal.
Charles McGeachy has resigned his position at
the Lyceum Theater.
NJ B. Curtis will revive tSam1 of Posenn
next season, rewritten.
Mrs Langtry is negotiating return to this
country i'll "a Wifes Peril"
BARLEY Campbell will build theater and
manage it himself, in New York.
''Apajune" the new comic opera, is running
at the Bijou Theatre, in Boston.
Pauline Hall is credited by "Cress" as being
the prettiest woman on the stage
''The Rag Baby and "Fantocina," will soon
be seen at one of the local theaters.
Signor Boldenza, the tenor. is studying Eng
lish, in order to join Emma Abbott.
Harrigan 6 Hart move into the Fourteenth
street Theater, New York, on Monday.
Marie Vanoni sang in concert at Roster &
Biais, New York, last Sunday evening.
w. T. Melville has fallen heir to fortune of
10000, through the decease of an aunt
Dion Boucicault intends to retire from the
stage, and settle permanently in New York.
Thatcher, Primrose e West will get New
York opening at the Fifth avenue Theater next
season.
Thomas Mast will give one of his illustrated
lectures at English's Opera-house in the near
future.
Impulse, Wallack's new play, seems to have
found favor with the clientele Of that fashiona-
bic theater.
Sarah Bernhardt has now tackled fishing as
hobby. 1t is not said whether she goes in for
cats or suckers.
Edwin Booth first made his appearance on the
stage Sept 10, 1849 as Tressel IN Richard III, at
the Boston Museum
"Gasparone," the latest of Millocker's operas,
has been produced in New York, at the Standard,
and is great success.
The rumor that J. NJ Hill intended to play
Margaret Mather against Mary Anderson is un-
founded. Jim is too cunnin'.
A burlesque upon the Shadows of Great
City" is being played in San Francisco, entitled
''The Shutters of a Big City,
George A. Dickson has secured the rights to
'.The Naiad Queen foD Cincinnati It will prob
ably be produced there in May, Mr.. Dickson
intends to charter car to take down Indian
apolis newspaper men and friends during the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-01

1t is said that a piece of ground set out in
black walnut and allowed to remain twenty
years will yield larger profit than in any other
mode Of investment on farm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-01

Sic. Provisions-Mess pork firm at S13 lard
frmer: prime steam, 6.95c. Bulk meats firm, shou
5atc; short ribs 2 l4c short clear, 75sc Whisky
steady at 81. H. Butter easier. not lower.
TOLEDO. Feb. 2s.--wheat quiet; No. 2 red, Feb
ruary and March, 75c; April 76lac; May, 7sc; No.
soft s3c. Corn quiet No. mixed, cash and March,
42ioc; May, 42l4c. Oats. nothing done; no quota.
tions;, Clover seed dull; prime medium, cash and
16 900 6u corn. 2I coo bu; oats 600 bu. Ship
ments--Wheat. IL 900 bu; corn, 1900 bu oats,
none
LOUISVILLE, Feb 2s.-wheat dull and un.
No. white, 51ac. Oats-No. 2 mixed Western,
33 3l2c. r'rovisions quiet and unchanged Mess pork,
clear sides 70. Bacon-Shoulders.. 5lae; clear rib
sides. 714c; clear sides. 7i2c. Hams-Sugar-cured
10l4011c. Lard-Prime leaf, 8l9c
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S--Cornmeal-Fair de-
mand at $500 Coffee steady and unchanged.
Sugar steady, with good demand: to good
common. AZ "a 0se fair to fully 4sl 05i4e prime to
choice, 5034c. Molasses IN good demand steady
and unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged. Other
articles unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.-The Commercial In
Gator reports Wheat steady; No. red, cash 60l4e;
cash, 3O03Olsc; March, SOC; April. 30l4 03Oasc;
May, 304031c. Oats duh and nominal &c cash.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 2S.--Cotton duh and prices
unchanged. Sales. 1000 bales speculation and
port 1000 bales American, $500 bales Breadstuffs
Wheat fiat Corn weak; new Western mixed, 4s
5l9d.
Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments, 5000.
The market was weak; rough packing "a. 1904. 10;
packing and shipping, S4.5004.95; light, $404.55;
skips, 2.9004.
Cattle-Receipts. 100; shipments, 1900 The
market was steady shipping steers of from O5O to
average $4.S0d6; Texans, $3 S504.60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500; shipments,
400. The market slow inferior, S2O275;
good "a choice
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 29.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 74O. The market
was about steady; export steers, $3.50 so; good
to choice shipping steers, 49OO5 25 common to
medium, $4. As al S0 stockers and feeders SIS $50
4.4O; cows, $2.75 03.4O.
Hogs-Recsipts. $500. The market was weak and
Zoe lower; sales made at 81. 1004.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 200. The market was steady;
Fair to good muttons, So. .5003.25; common to me-
dunn, 81. SO 20.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. S.-Cattle--Receipts, none;
shipments, / 100. There was no supply and no mar
ket
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900; shipments,
200 The market steady; common to medium
sheep, S2.5O03.25; choice sneep $3.5004; extra,
$475
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 5000. The
hogs, $t.30@455; heavy. $4.6O04.75.
EAST LIBERTY. Feb S.-Cattle-Nothing doing.
Receipts, 400; shipment none.
sHogs-The market dull. Receipts $500;
shipments, 1900; Philadelphias $5.1 O05.35; best
Workers, ga. 60
Sheep-Fhe market was dull and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 2, 800.
CINCINNATI Feb. 2S-Hogs auiet, common and
light, $3. 70 .75 packing and butchers, $4. .4O0
8. Receipts, $50; Shipments 180.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb 2S.--Hogs lower sales at
$4.lO04.4O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-01

You can save from $5 to So on suit or over
coat by buying II now Of the
MODEL CLOTHING Coz
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-01

The best toboggans made of birch, and
yelYst epshiQpee, cost from $50 to $50,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03
NOTICE.

S-':c' is Asr-ty sTv :sai tieo-ss -. Ak-r. ~h . ~1s t'i.Ni '~: = rs-1s.a Cc.s: 7-N l. N- He--e--. ,. n t.- i-: .'o.E: O: .e Ter :-i'-. Cd; 4: ro.s a.. fo: tae count. n: i,yA-a. --.'". ei "a sfcr- fer :le te--r 1t ..u- H-a-- ac nine .acarss 'h@ I---i c-ll. --.o- sl--- VI: a1yiy iS ,s- kSa-i If Para o: ss. r: v. |; tae aeAt Eseea.s .: -2 .o--1- 'ae eSh Sss cf A;.:i, iSS vx. Il. .c,,aE~
 q ss<3e. :1: v s-l:I hTrN.h -1 sS&
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

W. J. Mulvenon, our popular sheriff has been in town this week. or cGicia
 business Billys popularity vi:h th. people of Yavapai county is sufficient evidence Of his efficiency as an otEeer, and the affairs of his office at the present time IS additional evidence as to bis com
 potency and worth in the responsible po- sition he occupies. He stands better show for reelection than any sheriff our county has had for years-Chan pion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

kNfSS RnA~SANn Nxkvf
 IONIC is the less,ins,s result Of eve: D year e rracticai experienre, ,rt CURES WITH CNFAIL ING CERTAINTY Nst soasan6 Physical oesi!,ty. sea ;nsl Weakness. Sper Lc .''o'rhrs Emissions, foi'ot=scy. Exhausted VI
 aI'y. fEez4a;Gre Decline Ar i LOSS OF MANHOOD. Ircru Hhsr.rsr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

Arizona peoile of all political con. ple1ioc. should fee! irord of the administration oi Gvye:npr Tr,Ie. whIle the Chief Execu- tive ct the Territory has never ln any way favored The edi;"r of this Ia;er heyond others, We cannot but express our aGmlrs. ti' ot h's acts, ":ic,a!ly and o;ae.wise Always the gentleman. ad.hie and cvur,e- GUS. without the least particle of ego';sm, he has me, rich and poor upon q comm n plane of recognition
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

It IS stated on good authority that no watch wli keep the same time with d sFs .o rnt persons. This IS curiously attributed ts tbe temperament of the wearer, and |, IS claimed that even the mere physical differ srce m gait and movement between differ ent persons affect ;he keeping of absolute accurate time. The magnetism of the ~ssrer is also supposed to affect the time fegutering machinery of watches.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

It is thought the Mormon Conference tc be hel3 $; Logan, Utah, in April, will sus- pend the operation of ,hv law cf Do yS4uy, aud direct the people not to enter it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03
TRlil BOTTLE FREE,

[.-i Ht. seud . tr-si bo;tie Of tss RS N'HAI'h-sCs cent to tho. ;ts n.-f,-f,.. |. ? fRe to sus ere afflicted ,rpying tv iss.- .,..,. T'o2s .., and sse. coEEunies;ionss:r s:rsc:ly rrus
 tfsdzliviyl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

n'osSi " -GricA"A sua pasites fae E cod ~t-en.rk i've Fg ns. :rd faJri. sl ard y-r,.I rcr;..H. t si'I- zn' unn>tnrzl facilitating cresr. .~,,. s'a toe u-inS cts, 1ss:-urt!.. a rs,S ,,f v-s it :s : -aE- riiiafAicT cf sg ElINyY axe biA EA COMPLAINTS. it oor-.;p. ro ;.sr-rn, inRr-iie''t.- IT. ih~se w n" are suNert.~ T,c.. ~ -e va eue''s or youthful iHdescre,iops O, cN-~@ V HI-ss;J, tacroGsk and cr-rr ys ,', % \ Ai'A IT ED- irlee s2.5O per bottle e, ~.
 '','@ n case ~i;h fnD dir-rton. and sds1a sJS
 1r~ from ooeervatsors 70 any .sscrss .. e'i' 0i p'loe. CT C. O. n. To he had cnI,
 1r. V. n- SAi6eid. 2is Eesyu, Sr,~.s Na ttAariseos Cal. Consultation, strfctiv roeS. el','. hy :-'tes. or .; ofiee. FkTE Fer tbe eos te-rhoS e' aa'lerss. and in c-5er 50 u.u-. r<rfsr sec;. nave acops~e private address syses h.ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

pr rTiejt<'s Ic-1gur.:ar. No is the o,iy ezrs Pro>ts:o-rh-@ B, 1t Manhood l. rsssorsc and ;as a1pc o' ti:.- -r.' v+t e-ck f'ou. sgs 70 youth:
 f.r- (: siia-r iutisorsor s2. Cas> Of hct.iss 70 S.: io S.y -sife-s, coSer.S securely ;ro.s sS ion
 DR. LIEBIG S co. s.est successfully bs Honls'oi amy, eV-rY form c. Sjsei4i, Private ,F h-s ne E.s~--r w1thoc; 2 e-cu.y naseCus dlss S f fva'i:y i- d,a,.c from he boiy G:se.s :-l,s is: D. fl oidiI Y med Ca. 'TesrIrent i"Esi sUS ti- na;urs, causes ccy srrrl .: h. :.'-'s Er gai's c:s-.se !E-sa; ', e:c- Cures gr rG'ct- h. ct The u:.. s.3 orzzI. kid'ey-. iVer .'i G .dler specially D:st ..ss o! ~~r-.r . .-'. t-!.
 Ou"liiieti and HespOnsibls-pr iie+i fis l. E:et .. sEr tu ,Sin lance Sifh "a .s T !A Nei's! LsS Ils IL iToc;.Te7l by r~gu l.r cci'eg ,! ':cE and g tssir is,h year c T si Tfsc ise. Oct serf ,iet;Ifc be!,s .res 1 a-i.f D.
 S~ vr'v~ 'hr ~oEterfEi power O, the lav. rs [" Sc batiis giVen CT free. Coasal.-iaen fres aEd ,:Ha.e.
 tE Ds. Ii~his's wonder.ul Ger7san Invsrrrs 'ef l. IT" ec;sd l. r.iigr; from Patent OEee te Uiiiei s's-.s Oovt:rm-pi. Beware Of iui -a,io-s a. O address L:c..= c:-:EE.Exy,
 S'G Ff6sry S.r.tt. San Fgz.cl-co 4-al
 P!lva'e Ssfrsicr. 4CS NsSon Street four hioeks sr .issT! s're+i :Ica k.@rcsy: Man en.Esaes ,brou.s D. I~Lss-g DIn& s:.re
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

Clotas the majority If men ~i,h .l:tle brief authority. Is to ruin them. Prescott enjoys sn s1snplAsasies e. :.., ax;su
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03
IElEGRkPHiC NEWS.
THE FRENCH CHANGER.

Paris, March ? 7.-1he Chamber of De- pu,res to-day decided that, unless d.ssolu- ton of .he Chambers previously occurs, the general elections shali bs held within six:y day. preceding the legal date of the expir- alton of the Chamber. The Scrutin de Lir.e b:.l was adopted in it's entirely by a vote of 4l2 to %.
 FRANCE AND CHINA.
 Berlin, March ...-The members If tLe Chinese legation Lrre state earnest peace negotiations between France and China are proceeding at Pekin.
 TIMPEsT IS TEA PvT.
 Ottaua, March 2T.-In the House Of Commons, Gordon moved for copies of all correspondence having ref.rcnc, to ihe ap- polu,Inent of je:nt commission with the United States government for surveying the boundary line between British Columbia .nd The Uni cd States and the Territory oi Alaska He stated to-day the boundary was practically undeened. So long 40 ti,G re were no troubles there, this vas all right. But New io:k paper had stated recently that an American armed expedition, under Lieutenant SchwatkA, had travelled ,00O miles into British territory east of Alaska, and Lieut.: n4:t Alien Was LOW conducting an expediion three or four hundred miles into British territory. He could hardly believe their statements tD te trus, seeing tha. on the Pacific coast Canadians and Americans hved very harmoniou.Iy. he would like to hear from the government on this point. and would be pleased if assur- ance te given :ha; the boundary line will shortly he surveyed. The Minister of Pub lie Works said that the attention of the government would bc directed 10 the art icle from tke New York paper. He inquired into the truth:u!ness of the article and foCnd there vas no foundation for H. The importance of having the boundary sur veyed had received the attention of the government l. wpuld no. oye rlook the matter. The molten vas Carried.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-03

PEesiden; Arthur lest SGl.ooO by th si u, . ef ere Cf the New York hsnts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
THE MODERN FARMER.

Tie pipe OF the quail in the stuhOe field
Tue scent of the new -mown hay
And all day long tb- shout and the song
or the reapers so far away.
The restless racket amid the grSin.
The noise of the rpaping machine
And ever again the haWl of pain
Comes over the meadow green.
Oh sweet IL the field where the meadow
lark flies
And sings, as it scars nd dives;
Where the granger sits, sLd yells as he gets
His fingers among the knives.
With furebodings and tears his good wife
The man or the house say good-bye
To return, in sooth. with a horSe-rake tooth
Sticking four inches out OF his eye.
When the threshers come in with halloo and
din,
How burdened with SORROW the hour.
When they pause to scan what is Jeff OF the
man
Chawed up by an eight horse power.
Oh 1.-THE and listeni From over the hills,
What voice for the doctor btgs?
Tis the stOker who fell aud, awful to tell,
The steam-harrOw ran over his legs.
Thus all day long with mirth and song,
They laugh at the dread alarms
Though the waving field shall its harvest
yield
OF fingers and legs and arms.
Then pity the sorrOws OF poor old granger,
Whose mangled limbs have borne hn to
Who hraved with reckless courage. untold
danger
And run his farm with modern implements.
Harrington HG1CEeye.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

IRON IN EGYPT.-It has been much ques-
toned whether iron was employed at all by
the Egyptians until the time of the Greek
coDqu, st. The weapons. implements, and
ornaments of iron which have been found
on the sites are so few, while those of bronze
are SO numerous, and the date Of the few
iron objects discovered is so uncertain, that
there is a strong temptation to embrace the
simple theory that iron was first introduced
into Egypt by the Ptolemies. Difficulties,
however, stand in the way OF the complete
adoption of this view. A fragment of q thin
plate OF iron was found by Col. Vyse imbed-
Ged IN The masonry Of the great pyramid
Some iron implements aud ornaments have
been found in the tombs, with nothing about
them indicative of their belonging to a late
period, The paueity of such instances is
partially, il not wholly accounted for by the
rapid decay of iron in the nitrous earth OF
Egypt, or when oxidiZed by exposure to the
air. 1t seems, moreover, very improbable
that the Hebrews and Canaauites should for
centuries have been we'll acquainted with
the use of iron. and their aeigbbors Of Egypt
whose civilization was far more advanced
have been ignorant Of it. On these grounds
the most judicious of modern EgyptologistS
seem to hold that, while the use OF iron by
the Egyptians in PharaOnic times was at the
best rare and occasional, it was still not
wholly unknown, although less appreciated
than we should have expected. Iron spear
heads. iron sickles, iron eimlets, iron brace
lets, iron keys and iron wire, were occasion
ally made use of; bat the Egyptians, on the
whole, were contented with their bronze i'm
plements and weapons, which were more
easily produced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
EBENSBURG, PA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1885.

II was midnight when the mob attacked
the house There were loud cries for tn,
master.
Let him speak to US. and we will listen !
they shouted.
Within the barrIcaded windows Hugl
HamneIsley heard and understood. n,
advanced toward one of the windows, auC
began uniasteninR the barriers. The fore
man OF the works hastily seized his arm.
You are mad :! he said. L have despatch
ed messenger for assistance. Show your
self, and your life will not be worth mo
rTehrs ransom. Il is a trick to make you
show yourself
Tie master the master = came the loud
cry.
'Tney are right said Hugh They re
spect-they used to care for me- will talk
to them. If they kill me. a man cannot die
in better cause than in doing his duty.
My duty lies in proving my cause right
Let me go
But Ht this instant a dress rustled ut the
door. Hugh turned. His wife, pale and
beautiful, stood upon the threshold OF the
room. Ere hts surprise could find words,
she was kneelinR at his feet, her arms
clasped about him.
My love, my husband (! she cried You
shall not 20 -Jespise me, hate me, as YOU
will. l deeerve il all. But. OH, do not cast
away the life without which mine could not
exiSLr
lie looked at her as in a dream, then mo-
TONED for the others to Withdraw, before he
lifted her from where she knelt.
How came you here p he questioned.
Poor child the terror has turned vour
BRAIN
No, Hugh; no! l could not leave you
L said that l would go, only that | might
stay. stayed because love you-because
L have loved you from the very day became
your wife. though scorned aud refused to
acknowledge the passion which has master
ed me- l know that l may never hope to
win that which l might once have won bat
let me know that you live-let me but see
you, hear your voice, and even though you
hate me, yet l may be able to CLEAN some
happiness.
Hate your he whispered. My love, my
wife You have indeed made my life a pre-
cious boon. But listen, they are calling ME,
l must 60
Then will go with you,' she hastily re-
piled.
As the fasteuinGs fell at the touch of his
hand. she stepped out on the baIauce by his
side.
long, low muUmur ran through the
crowd ben~. No weapon, no aImor could
have protected Hugh HammersIey as did the
presence of that young, beautiful woman,
who stood with hands clasped tightly about
his arm.
Silence fell as he spoke few earnest
words. Ere he bad finished the tramp was
heard Of approaching soldiers but they were
not needed. The strike was ended. calm
had taken the place of passion aud reason of
anger. But far, far deeper than the exter-
Rsl peace between master and men. and
that which bad stolen into Hugh Hammer.
ly's hcart-tbe heart where lay pillowed the
iair, naughty head, which like the restless
dove sent from the ark, had found at last
shelter and sweet rest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

HEAVY DEFALcATIoN.-I understand
said a man to an acquaintance, that you are
no longer postmaster at Hornville.'
That's fact
Did you resIgn?
No; they showed me out.
What for7'
'Misappropriation Of funds, they said
But you are not guilty, are your
well, l came out City ceuts short
That all? They should have made no
complaint about so small an amount. Only
fifty cents?'
That's all
That's strange, What was the total
amount of receipts during the entire year p
'Seventy-five cents. .'-ArkdnsaW TraUeIeT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
THE WEDDING RING.

A heavy band of yellow gold
Around q finger brown and old
Engraved, yet smooth, half worn away
This Ealo of a wedding day.
To her it Is no secret thing,
This circlet called q wedding ring;
But ever does it seem to me
Prophetic of some mystery.
It's sacred mission | adore,
It crowned her queen in days OF yore,
Gave emphasis to lovers vow,
A trusted secret even now.
1t seems eDcased with magic spell;
Within its portals memories dwell
From which the world must stand apart,
Nor know the throbbings of her heart.
Then why should l, though unaware
To her, its secret ask to share
These are not mine, for on her hand
She holds them clasped with golden band
This token, then, shall ever be
EnVrapt in silent mystery;
This hand and ring shall keep untold
The story of the band of gold.
Il. 4 Alderman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

A YOUNG man becoming enRag d recently
was desirous OF presenting his intended
with Tibg appropriately inscribed, but be-
ing at loss what to have engraved on it,
called upon his father for advice. well,
said the old man, put on When this you
see, remember me-" The young lady was
much surprised few days after at receiving
beautiful ring with this Inscription: When
this you see, remember father Chicago
Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

LIKE fakes Of snow that fall unperceived
on the earth, the seemingly uuimportaut
events of life succeed to one another. As
the snow gathers so are our habits formed.
No single fake that is added to the pile pro-
duces a sensible change; no single action
creates, however it may exhibit, . mans
charscter.-JereD1v Taylor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
Continued from last tseek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu-
facture Of the James Boss Gold Watch Case.
Now over FIRE hundred are employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. The rea-
son of this increase is this: In the james
Bose Gold Wdtch Case all the metal in sight
and subject to wear is solid gold, while the re-
mainder, which only lends strength TO the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, a combination pro-
ducing q watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HALF the cost. ~ v,-,
Over 2OO,O Of these cases q
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit. - - ~, go.
w; Msrzh Of the Democrat. bought jas. Boss'
Gold Watch Is years ago, and carried il until
short time ago. when purchased it, and sold It 70
customer. The case shovel signs Of wear, eIceyt
safeIy Fuarznteed for at least ten years more have
sold the James Boss Gold ach Case for many years
and the parties who bought the hrst carry
ing them to-day, wei satisfied though they had
regard them the only OF this kind ieWeler
should sell who desires 70 give his customers the
worth Of their money values his reputation.
VIZ. J. CUsHvAH, Jetesisr.
sssd stszp Ksystsas useh TsstsrIss FAs-
dspAia, hssdssss Illustrated showing
gaass nsss' And Ksystoss watch cssss Hads
(T0 Be COnti1sed)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

JOHN l.. Sullivan doesn't like to hear Die
Wscht am Ryan 1t awaksns unpleasant
memories. - Tezss tSifttng:,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
Infants and Children

What gives our Children rosy cheekz
What cures their fevers, makes them sleep:
CRsboria.
Whom Babies fret, and CITY by turns
What cures their collie, kills their worms
Castoria.
What quickly cures Constipation
Sour Stomach Colds, Indigestion
CastoFia.
Farewell then to Morphine Syrups,
Castor oil and Paregoric, and
Hail CastorIn.
"Csstoria is so well adapted to Children
that l recommend it superior TO any medi-
cine known to NEIL. A. ARczxR, II. D..
Ill So Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

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