davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

OvEK EATING Is believed to be one of
the causes Of Bright's disease; eating
too much improper food, drinking
spirits and fermentPd liquors. All these
things greatly aggravate this disease in
It's first stages. Su many Of our public
men die Of this disease that it is emin-
emily proper that the public should be
guarded In their use Of liquors special.
ly fermented ones, which az very i'm
pure, as frequent analysis hss rtceutiy
proved
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

A PRACTICAL farmer % lsrc- ~
perlsnce with stock. says: -
scratches in horses, take one-half ounce
each Of white pitch pine resin, beeswax
and honey, and half q pound OF fresh
lard. Melt we'll together over q slow
DIRE, stir TIL quite thick. so that the
parts NAV not settle and separate. This
is also an excellent application for hsr-
ness gals. cuts and sores of all kind.
on horses or cattle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

CURE FOR STAMERTNG. .-Mg |
ago = famous professor c4u-
town. and announced that hr c-
tie worst case Of suffering To- b.
utes without = surgicsI up-s.t
friend Of mine was an invs'-ua
merer, and 1 advised hin % r
the wonderful msRicisn. 3.
WAS convinced BY ibe tssiura
hibited. struck up largs,n. p
hfty dollars. and SION called g. q
fee talking as straight wtnI
track.
l was sstonisbed, sDd asked q
by what miracle be hsd been r
his lifelong trouble. He iBi-1s
that be bad made q solemn Ps-
to reveal the process OF Cure
1 knew two other bad css5s-E
and, calling upon them, reports
had come to pass.
They were soon 81 The Fa
rooms, came away slsted, Hs
hundred dollars. paid the cs't :
half an hour were resdy, hsd ~
tion been popped, to So Yes p
besitating.
l Was soon made acquainted ~
ersl other cures quite IS rt1''
and resolved to turn on n! =
wits and wait upon the voDds''-
gicisn.
He seemed sn honest ms1, SO
days 1 had made up my mind p ?
8 large fee and learn The 'ir'-s
with the privilege Of using a Y
whomsOever 1 could. Those y
been cured by the professor "
emnly bound not TO revesl int :
anyone, but my contract Fs's
privilege Of using the kuoE8s
pleased. And now / propose 'o'
readers = simple art Hhich h'' :
me to make happy many uDhalF
merers. In my own hands j =
failed, but In thres-fourths o. =
which I have trested the c1r' y
complete.
The secret is this The saA.
inside TO mark the time ot DE
Just as il is ordinarily done ID !
He is at first 10 beat on every :
He begins by reading one o.
Psalms, striking the finger OF 7 /.
at every word. You csn oes1 =,
striking the finger on the kDs', .,
ply hitting the thumb sgsiDs' =, =,
or by moving the large Toe y -, :
I doubt il the worsl csse OF =
can continue long Il the We, I.
read an hour every day Win :.
practice OF this art. Itsks sI''' J.
ure in publishing 1t to the T0'"
Le1iS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

ITM very convenient to have a breast
collar on 'he farm. made with an extra
side breast piece. to be used in cases of
sorr shoulder Or course such a collar
mUst not be us.d In heavy work, as it
will hear npoH parts not sufficiently
touRheneli hv nee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

AFTER the dust has been thoroughly
beaten out of carpets, and they are
tackled down again, they can be bright
sned very much by scattering corn meal
mixed with course salt over them and
theu sRerpinnR it all off. Mix the salt
and meal In equal proport ions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

WAKN an artery is cut, the red blood
spurts out At each pulsstion. Press
the thumb firmly over the artery, near
the wound. and on the side toward the
heart. Press hard enough to stop the
bleeding, and walt till . physician
comes. The wounded person is often
able to do this himself, ~ he has the re-
quisite knowledge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Flowing InN,,,

AuiOns Farmers a. to N,
OF applying manure to a..
perhaps, unwise 10 tbis@
best manner to do ap,,h,sa 2sa
each especial case, and ~ !, a,
BY ignoring this posrbI. L
may diverse opinion. A.. ,'''
each person consider, ~. =
bis own especial point q, t'''
reason Il will BE- sdvi.
down the present ipori-k
subject of applying man. !. .
for the fall grain crons
better to plow it ins,
seeding, or 20 reserve !, p's's,,
top dressing later , T,s
VINO are undecided unos :
some prefer to plow in ~ y. u
NIX 1t with the soil O,b..
It do+S The most good s"...
young grain after the -. r.''
winter. '"7 's''as
Even this bsre and r-.
depends upon circumss,..' ~
some cases one way OF 80
would be preferable to n.
for instance, the land /.
douotedly better to plor ~ I.
ana mix 1t as intimstelys.,...' :
the soil than to leave The ;, 80 -
starve for want OF The f,,s ,s''ll
II 70 them Of the most q, =.
and gone aud a small -.
only survive in q veal =.
condition. 1t is thus ss.-
question is an importsB,
just now, as the loss or 49,.
may depend upon it. a,
band, it the soil is fer,rl.s,.
uses a liberal qusniitv -,
may be better to reserve ,s.,l 4, =
spread it on IN The vjr,s, :
serve The double purposs ..
shelter for the young crap -.
the winter is over 70 - :, ''''
food thus provided FOR il -. -. ! !
Vious provision has been syb,-.'
this case We bring to bear - !. /
OF repested fertilization. vf...
case is better than to use ala.
at one time, which is v,..
cannot use il.
as q rule farmers have TN
poor soil, rather than f7r,,a
ing with fertility. and f7- a.
may be vel! to call stteBtio, -
manner Of blowing iD The :.
fall grain, because this mar
plying 1t is obviously The ray,..
one.
The purpose and use OF mr.
feed the plant plants 49,
roots, roots spread through a.
search Of food, and the lsa J.
have to make The better as
plant. The manure then q
mixed with the soil in ne u~
manner. This is hest done l7
ing the manure evenly ovs,
leaving no Jumps 0r buDcbss
IS then turned over with l,-
laying the manure and tb.s7r -
layers from the surface DOWN.
as the plow has penetrated
Thorough narrowing ,bsr .
soil and the manure togs,bs-
roots OF the young plants ss--
ind food as coon as they b-g,
age for il. Moreover. this
mixture OF the soil and .Hs
teEds TO produce rapid d=cgug
the latter and its immediate
to plant food. while al m. q
the chemical action Of the de-
manure operates on The un
make its particles soluble t5s,
ble extent. This reciprncsr rv,
more effective II lime b. U.s..
lime is very active IN assiyri
these effects. Thus it is s-Hi
better this practice o. pluEu,
Dure than reserving Il fora sls
and then scattering IL on rha
3 method obviously better f.f-
abouDding in fertility thsn Col
urgently needs immediate hr.
the young, craving crop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

An Independent Newspaper Of DEM
ocratc Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Mani puIators /;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe Promptness, Accuracy and Impar-
tiaIity 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, 1885-10-30


elesrs ont rats. mice. reaches, hIes' ants beg
bags.
Heart Pains.
digestion. hssdache, slespIessnsss cured BY "siis
Health Remover.
.sROugh on COrns."
Ask for Wells ''Rough on Corns.n lec; 9u,0A ,,,l
complete cure. Hard sr soft corna-WerS puu iOne-
ssRuchu-Pafba"
Quick, complete cure all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scading, Irritation, stone srS'
sl catarrh OF the bladder. 81. druHSisu-
Bcd-Bugs, FIfes.
Flies, roacbcs ants bed-bugs rats nice % Soi'n
ers chIpmunks cleared out by Rough on hats-
Thin People.
wells Health Remover" restores health ,i,il ana
vigor cures Dyspepsia. Impotence sexual debiiy'
Rough ON Pain"
Cures chole-u. collie. cramps. dtarrhosa % %aohes'
pains. spraiHs. headache, neuralKia, rheuina''sin
zoe. Rough Pain Plasters. l5c.
Mothers.
II YOU are falling. broken worn out and nervous,
use WeIi's Healih Renewer.' 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
uyou are losing your grip on life, Try "Weiis
Health Renewer." Goes direct 70 weak spots
"ROuEh on Piles"
fyures niles or bern.rrhoIds Itching, protrudinR
bleeding. Internal or other Internal and e1terna
remedy in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Drug
Eists.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and Vivacit
don't fail to try Wells Health Renewer."
stRouRh on Itch"
'Rough on Itch cures humors. erupttons, rihs
worm letter salt rheum, frosted !eet, ehillOlsins
ssROuEh on Catarrh-"
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cur'
of worst chronic also unequaIed Eargle 10
dIphtheria. sore throst. foul breath. Soc
The Hope OF the Nation.
Children. GLOW I'm Development puny. scIa"h.
and delicate use Wells Health keneWer'
S,atarrh oT the Bladder
Singing, irritation. inflammation All kidne,
and urinary complaints cured Toy ''Buchu-Paiba.
81.
stwater Bugs. Roaches."
s'Rough uu Rats" clears them out, also beetle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Nos. 800. s22 & s24 LIBERT'
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under aDemocratic Ma
tiOnal Administration.
The Will Of the People
INDICATED and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
mUp DTTWCDUDn WPFVT Y D0um
THE PTTTSBURG WEEKLY POST
Ring out the old. ring in the new,
Ring ont the mise. ring In the frne y

congratuIates its Democratic readers on the dawn
cf n new year. under conditions that have not ex-
listed for a quarter Of century
Ring 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 will be a Demo
cratic administration at Washington, with great
possibilities for the progress prosperity and ad-
vancemeut OF the country.
sTHz Poar has Inbored increasingly for TWEEN.
ty ve vesrs for these glorious results so It will
extend 70 the new administration hearty greet
ing aud cordial support in the re-esta bis ment
of principles and policies vital to the public vel
fare, by reforming shu'es, rixhtinE wrongs and
We are on the Threshold of tmportan t events and
great changes. To = Democrat who aided in
Cleveands election, tie future is full OF interest
and hope.
TEE WEEKLY Posr will aim to keep fully
abreast OF the times in everything relating to the
incoming administration. Its policy at home and
abroad will be intelliEently discussed. generously
supported OF candidly and kindly criticised. No
year In the history Of this journal promises to he
aS the one which we are about to enter. The
meeting OF Congress, the declaration Of the Pres
idential vote, the inauguration, the new Cabinet,
the changes in the public service. the opening uB
OF the books. all are OF great concern. The WEEK.
1t PosT win furnish the earliest intelligence.
with judiciOus comment from the old Democratic
standpoint. Success will not hamper II any more
energies.
The session Of the Legislature with \ Reform
Governor opposed by Republican majority,
4
citing incident. The coming session OF Congress
VIII be even more interesting In its broader field
In all its varied departments TIE WEEKLY
PosT Will aim At excellence and reliability. Its
literary. lscellRneous. news and local depart
ments Will be maintained in their utmost efhcien-
cy, while its market reports will be prepared with
greater care ana precision than ever before and
made absolutely reliable.
Now the time Tor Democrats everywhere to take
hold. cement and strengthen the party and its
chosen representatives, by extending the circula-
q ara M ort
the defensive-ve are done with n a)ologiEinR-the
party TO day stands tor majority Of the American
people, and IN few weeks II will be called on 10
administer the general Government. Truth is
/ mighty and has prevailed.
| single Subscription, ono year,
postage prepaid, td,....................9I. 81 25
In Hubs OF Five or over, one
| year, postage prepaid. I 90
! send for Sa"lple copies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Farm Notes.

Farm NOtaH.
AnShsn FARMERS say sheep ana tns
ii9oio manure Carts are the Oe'' hen'-
payera'
- ~" soiuoU :. N.o -
So So 'O' OA'e OO' 20 - A0''"e
- - - -,
- -,,,, 5,-o -, -. 80. s.,
=, ,,oo.1. ,--o.
-- l,'Ss,t. ',i, o. E,-
.-,os ,3.,o--t--, - II -,s-rsr onDI;.d
t.oiII..- ~rs p, ,.r...-.. bs,,,s no ,nr,nk.
H.. -st,l I-F.......rr, oaves them
So. --,---.
.-.- --...,.:--- ....-. 10 soroewbo.
.n.-, -.--s Az-s..- - ,r+,on NJ meat
80 n. ~ ,,ov f0cad
-. o1I.at.oo, Oh.
- - horav
r. .. ,ons f-ou, nn,lino,
@.a,hs-, = cd icon .barn bu.y
:, - ,o,...,.i,o Co. ,boIr .,-oir ,ood
:, 81, ii, s.o.har. 4,
-, .,..,- -, =. -. -,
Il o.v - ''e' '''N' NV
iru - 90
"O' - 80
=.
'"''S' 90 A00 -
fNiE ee''lls'e W All increase VI ~ Poi
cent. Aho iOsses oy ueatn Oh III per CENT
VIII increase 70 1'4Zo ID ten years
before sisugn'ering an ShlunAI "l'"-
hold all 1000 from 1t tor t"enty-louI
houis' Out si!o" al the water WIN
'orlnA' 1hls course empires 'he lhVoS-
tlneSs iacliltstes 'he ciesulhS ol 'ho
CARCASS. and Ie'sens tne PoSSloi'i'S Vi
CONTAMINATION OF 'ns neSt. ----
ro"iS a' wen 10 0"''A0
ro'souD9 u leu on ia" uS' N'"
ooAlhR HaAeS uleaU iD"'o
~ neh r"" II Is Ia' uei '''' ai'u '"u.
oOmpareu WIN 'he u'Ir a.
OF worms aho gruOs' "n'cI "ie 'oi '"o
most part sott ana easily ol9es'
II op7-"a', 'ue 0oLu
., 80 - ,1,,h ,bo ss.,e...,-.. 8
,,o,.,ohIa. - roo,, M, .,l
..vs ua,v losses The difIcultv IS ~. Z
h,,t littIe care "a given the preparatirl.
Cooked or oronnd II IL cheaper thsn
r., "a -bolo
y,o-ho, po,vo-, bo. q sbasn mag
-,o,d ,ho h.., ro..t ~ ,bo vorst Mut-
- Do-,oLe, roors of m. Aavor of tn.
Sood tb,n docs Dork or beef The
,,,, - = - l.ItSa ~
.,o,d in5c,as ia irnnorted bv had SeedinO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

A NORTH CAROLINA man shot bis
head of to cure a ring0orm on his
reck
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
A CA Rn

a CARD
Te al who are suffering frorn the errorS and
tndtsoretions OF youth, nervOzs weakness.
sarly decay. loss Of manhood. -. I viii ssnd =
recipe that will ours yeu, FREE OF CHARGE.
Thts great remedy was discovered ~ = uAis-
EonsrY m South Ansr1eA. Sad = ssff-aA-
erOassd snvsioYs to o. REv. SozEgH Z. ~
EAS. statioa d, Fsv YoFR City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Physicians, FesssHeny,

Phystcianp TesSHepy.
A. ". Brown, ND, Of Providenos,
r. l., says: II have used HUTT'a
Kidney and LiverI RExEDT in my
practice for the past sixteen years,
and cheerfully recommend It -
being . cafe and reliable remedy"
Another prominent doctor Of
Providence says that ~ am fre-
quently urged 10 use other prepare
tions as substitutes for HUET's Kid
ney and LiVerl REMEDY. hnd on
trying them that they are worthless
in comparison to H."
An Old Lady.
My mother, 70 years old, has
chronic kidney complaint and drop
~. Nothing has ever helped her
like HUST's kidney and Liverl
RKxZDr. She has received great
beneht from g bottles and we think
II win cure her."-w. ". sunder-
land, Builder, Danbury, Conn.
A Minister'S wife.
Rev. Anthony Atwood, Of Phila-
delphis, ssys:-"HUNT's Kidney
and Liverl RENKDY has cured my
wife OF Dropsy in its worst form.
All say that 1t is . miracle."
General Chaes.
General Chace OF Rhode Island
says: Il always keep HUET's IKid-
nsy and Liverl REHKDY in my
house. Taken in small doses oeea-
sionally at night, II prevents head
sche, and regulates the kidneys,
stomseh and other organs" 10
shaken, By HrNr's RHnsDT taken. e"
rTENToS, n. T., General Agent,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

SrrrRTFF for, and rfl7 nm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

Single Subscription, ono year,
postage prepaid, d,...........-........9I. rs
In tlubs of Five or over, one
year, postage prepaid. ............ 100
free copy TO every club OF ten.
Send for SaDlple copies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

conRratuIates its Democratic readers on the dawr
Il n new year. under conditions that have not ex
listed for quarter OF n century
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

c. n. CRITTESToy, \. T., General Agent,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

sl,,Y, ont rats, mice. reaches, flies. ants, beg
bags.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

CURES
AL
DnaAeS
THE
K1DNKYe
LIVER
BLADpKR
AND
URINARY
ORGANS
DRoPgY
CRAWL
DIABETES
BRIGHT'e
DISEASE
PAINS
IN
THE
BACK
LOUNs
Oh
SIDE
NERVOUS
DISEABU
ATTENTION
on
NOM
RETENTION
OF
URINE.
PRICE
e1.a5.
SsnA @z
RAzphlst
- T@ti-
H@aals.
HUNTS
REMEDY
CO.,
PrOv1Ae.se,
r. I.
"Dfssase soo1
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-11-20
The Cotton Crop.

New Orleans lmeS-DemOcfaI.
The report of the National Cotton
Exchange for October, fixes the pres
ent crop at 6,650,265 bales, While this
is a loss Of three-quarters Of a million
bales from the earliest estimates made.
it is still the largest crop, with two
exceptions, l860-82 and 1928. ever
produced, and is more than a half a
million bales greater than the average
of the last six years. There smoothing
therefore to feel very gloomy about,
bus something perhaps to regret that
the favorable promise of the first three
or four months of the season was not
maintained.
The acreage is placed at 17,7l4,4O0,
an increase of II per cent. over last
year and the largest amount of land
ever placed in cotton. 1t all OF it was
in one plantation it would occupy an
area equal to the State Of South Caro-
lima. But this immense acreage con-
situtes but a very small portion Of the
cotton country, less than one-twentieth
of the lan1 suitable for this great
staple.
The cotton crop of Texas this year,
although it does not reach the 2,UOO,-
600 bales prophesied for it some
months ago, will yet, if the figure fixed
by the National Cotton Exchange, l.
493,519 bales, proves correct, be the
largest ever raised by a single State.
In the matter of the yield per acre
Louisiana still stands at the head of
the list, with a production of half a
bale to each acre under cultivation,
which is a little below the average /;
while Texas is second, having done
much better than hitherto to the yield
to the acre.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-11-20

"Good night. old man" she said, laughing.
Clara had not fortunately heard much of
this conversation, which, indeed, was not
meant for her, because the girl was play
ing all the time some waltz music, which
enabled her to talk and play without being
heard at the other end of the room.
Well, there was now no. doubt. The
American physician and the subject of the
photograph were certainly the zane man.
And this man was also the thief of the safe,
and Iris Aglen was Iris Deseret. OF that,
Arnold had no longer any reasonable doubt.
There was, however, one thing more. Be-
fore leaving Clara's house he refreshed his
memory as to the Deseret arms. The quar-
terings of the shield were, SO far, exactly
what Mr.. Emblem recollected.
sit is" said Lala Roy, "what thought.
But, as yet, not a word to Iris.p
He then proceeded to relate the repentance,
the confusion and the atonement proposed
by the remorseful James. But he did not
tell quite all. For the wise man never tells
all. What really happened was this: When
James had made a clean breast and confessed
his enormous share in the v~illainy, Lala Roy
bound him over to secresy under pain of law
law the rigorous, pointing out that al
though they do not, in England, exhibit the
Kourbash, or bastinado the soles of the feet,
they make the prisoner sleep on a hard
board, starve him on skilly, set him to work
which tears his nails from his fingers, keep
him from conversation, tobacco and drink,
and when he comes out so hedge him around
with prejudice and SO clothe him with a robe
of shame that no one will ever employ him
again, and he is therefore doomed to 90
back again to the English hell. Lala Roy,
though a man of few words, Dire $50 vivid a
description of the punishment which awaited
his p%enitent that James, foxy as he was by
nature, felt constrained to resolve that
henceforth, happen what might, then and
for all future, he would range himself on
the side of virtue, and as a beginning he
promised to do everything that he could for
the confounding of Joseph and the bring
ing of the guilty to Justice.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-11-20
The Almighty Dollar
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT

1t is possible that money dipped into a boun-
teous supply Of printers ink, is to be used to
teach false ideas.
why IS that such persistent anathemas should
all at once be hurled against the use of 'Potash
and Potash mlxtures?"
lhoSe VINO insist that Potash is a poison do so
because That is the way they have of fighting r.
DID, vas the latter contains potash properlv
combined.
opium, morphine, strychnine. aconite. whisky
etc., are all deadly poisons, and are dailv dc.
stroying the lives of people. and whv do not
.nese men cry out against them? 1t is because
Chere IS no money in sight to do so. Iodide of
rotaSIl, In proper combination, is regarded nv
Tue medical profession as the quickest. grand
est and most powerful blood remedy ever lnovn
10 man. those who believe in revealed com
Dlhatlons and Indian foolishness are surelv in
d condition to become rather ''crankvu in tboir
IDEAS az any time. We assert un~derstanding,v
GlaU fotash., as used In the manufactures of u p
By Is not a poison, and the public need not plooo
any confidence in assertions TO tha controu,,
why ~ IL that In one thousand letters which we
rvceiVe we never hear a word against its usep
Inc truthl is, b. b. B. is working such wondersin
.ne cure Oh all blood poisOns, %scrofula, rheuma-
tlSn' catarrh, ETC., that others are trembl,nr ~
tlelr boots, and cry aloud, "poison ,, nfran5 ),
because they fear its triumphant march IL
any man CT woman ask any respectable doctor
Vi druggists II we are not right. Do not 10 ~
oeiYea' Olt go right along and call for B. !. R
anu DC cured. It'll making five times more
cures IN Atlanta than all other blood remedies
oUniolIeu' we don t say that others are pois-
olS OF frauds; we are not easily alarmed. Inf
osay ours Is the best, and we have the proof.
oehO lor our 82-page book, free, and be convtnc.
y BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-11-20
CHAPTER XII.
IS THIS HIS PHOTOGRAPH


TIL best way to get a talk with his cousin
was to dine with her. Arnold therefore
went to Chester Square next day with the
photograph in his pocket. 1t was half an
hour before dinner when he arrived, and
Clara was alone.
"My DEAR she cried with enthusiasm, 81
am charmed-I am delighted-with Iris"
II am glad,'' said Arnold mendaciously.
II am delighted with her-in every way.
She is more and better than l could have
expected-far more. A few Americanisms,
Of COURSE"
mo doubt . said Arnold. "When saw
her l thought they rather resembled Angli-
cisms. But you have had opportunities OF
Judging. You have in your own possession, y
he continued, 'have you not, all the papers
which establish her identityP
Job, yes; they are all locked up in nv
stronghold. Ishall be very careful Of them.
Though, Of course, there is no one who has
to be satisfied except myself. And l am
perfectly satisfied. But then l never had
any doubt from the beginning. How could
there be any doubtT
"How, indeedf'
'Truth, honor, loyalty and candor, as
well as gentle descent, are written on that
girls noble brow; Arnold, plain, 50 that all
may read. It is truly wonderful" she went
on, show the old gentle blood shows itself.
and will break out under the most unex-
pected conditions. In her face she is not
much like her father; that is true; though
sometimes | catch a momentary resemblance,
which instantly disappears again. Her eyes
are not in the least like his, nor has she his
manner, or carriage, or any OF his little
tricks and pecuIiarities-though perhaps, l
shall observe traces of some of them in time.
But especially she resembles him in her voice.