davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
NUMBER 81.
LADY CHURCHILL.
The PIucky American Women who
Way Some Day Virtually HuIe
England,

\ few years age Miss Jennie Jerome,
the second daughter OF Mr. Leonard W
Jerome, met Lord Randolph Churchill at
dinner in Paris. Attracted by her beau
y and the brilIaRcy OF her conversation,
he soon coahned his attention 10 her.
Thoss who sat near them stopped talking
and listened to them with undisguised
admiration. Miss jerome was noted for
her conversational powers. bat they had
never seemed to her friends as brilliant as
OF this occasion. Lord Randolph, how
o. or, proved Iustch for her. Her satire
was met with sparkling repartee, and
hor wit and humor for once found a fair
exchange when the ladies had with
drawn, Lord Randolph turned to a friend
aud said enthusiastically:
That's the brightest woman I ever
met" and added, with the seriousness of
a fatalist, "and mean Is marry her.
Singulurly enough. while he was saying
this, Miss Jerome was making an almost
identical remark concerning him to one
other sisters. Perhaps that evening she
played her favorite CHOPIN nocturne more
tenderly and wooingly than ever; at all
events, Lord Randolph was not slow in
discovering that he had made as deep an
impression on her as she had on him.
Within fortnight of their first meeting
they were engaged, and very soon after
ward married. By this union Lord Ran
dolPh secured a wife whose aspiring and
ambitious temperament has spurred him
On in his political career, and whose in
come - sufficient to form a welcome addi-
tion 10 his small annuity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
HowasPerfectIy Harmless.

"Haw, haw," laughed Clarence Fitz-
gudgeon, going into the Queen City Club
loaferie the other evening. "Pve had
suoh an experience on the street. done
you know"
"Ah, indeed" inquired Captain John
son, what was IL 2"
why, my deah fellow, just as was
coming in, fouah aw five hOodlums suw-
wounded me and shouted dood,' dood,
IN a veal thweatening manner, don't you
know"
Did you knock any of them down -
"Oh, no."
"You didn't' Well, what did you do 2''
"Why, my deah fellow, l wan up the
steps veal wappidly, and when 1 weached
the top 1 shook my umbwhella at them,
calculated watts and slammed the doah
in theiah faces with gweat vigah."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

From the maddening crowd they stand apart.
The maidens four and the work Of art;
And none might tell from sight alone
In which had culture ripest grown
The Gotham Million fair to see,
The Philadelphia Pedigree.
The Boston Mind Of azure hue,
Or the soulful soul from Kalamazoo
For all loved art in a seemIy way.
With an earnest soul and a capital A.
Long they worshiped; but no one broke
The sacred stiffness. until up spoke
The Western one from the nameless place.
Who, blushinR, said: What a lovely vase"
Over three faces a sad smile flew.
And they edged away from Kalamazoo.
But Gothaln's naughty soul was stirred
To crush the stranger with one small word
Deity hiding reproof in praise,
She cries: "'Tis, indeed, a lovely vazeI"
But brief her unworthy triumph when
The lofty one from the house of Penn.
With the consciousness of two grandpapas~
Exclaims 1t is quite a lovely vahsI"
And glances around with an anxious thrill
Awaiting the word OF Beacon hill.
But the Boston maid smiles courteouslee,
And gently muruurs "Oh pardon mel
II did not catch your remark, because
was so entranced with that charming vaws
j, J. Roche, In Lift
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
HInts Ahn,rt Hnr.c.-

1t b not often the case that work can be
brought ont OF a horse as butter out Of a
highly bred Jersey COW, by the oonsump-
tiOn OF enormous quantities. OF food r.
cess Of food weakons a working animal
and disables IL from work 1t induces In
digestion, and that is worse than n s2are
diet. The daily ration OF an Arabian
horse, which carries its rider 100 miles in
a day, IS six pounds OF parched barley.
while the rider eats only a handful Of
dates. The Arab and his horse are both
wiry, sinewy, and muscular animals
without fat or useless flesh. The same
principle should be followed in feeding
farm horses. A rigid rule sAould he
adopted for feeding, and if a horse is
worked extra hard upon any occasion IL
should be restored by rest and not by the
use OF more food than it can digest, espec-
Tally when the system Is weah hened by
overwork.
Worry hurts more than work Let a
man set out for a twenty-mile walk with
good shoes and well-htting clothes, and he
win arrive al the end in perfect comfort
and with a vigorous appetite for his rea-
sonable meal. But let him walk the
twenty miles with a peg in one shoe, with
a CALLED heel or a wrinkle in his stocking,
or even with clothes or collar which chafe
the skin He would be worn down 1T the
end OF five miles. How many poor horses
are thus worn down day after day and
then suffered to stamp the floor al night
to fight the bloodthirsty flies. VIII an ex-
ira allowance Of oats heBp the wrotched
BEASTS Alas no; the food may be IN
eaten in the feedbox thS next morning
but the field work must be done. and so
after i've or six years of work the Vretehed
animal perishes when il might have gone
on working to the age Of . had # been
treated CONSIDERABLY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
The Fools Not All DeadIn Paris.

A matrimonial agent appeared like n
meteor and disappeared in Paris, taking
off 81, 600 with her. She hired a room and
inserted an advertisement 10 the effect
that a rich heiress, the owner Of S4OO. .O03.
was anxious to find husband who would
be willing to overlook an error committed
in early youth. On the day after this ad-
vertisement appeared twenty eligible
suitors applied quite prepared to lie indul-
gent for the bygone error in consideration
of the handsome fortune. The matrimOn-
ial agent received them separately. told
them ali sne could not give the name or
address of the heiress unless 800 werd
paid down in advance Apparently there
was not q wire man among the twenty
applicants, for they all paid the commits
sion and were sent 10 various towns in
France with false addresses and on
FOOLS errand. Nineteen Of the twenty
victims lacked the courage to commuRi-
cate with the police, but one Of them
braved ridicule in order 10 be reveuged,
and the lady who obtained =. coo so easily
is being actively inquired after.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
Honor TO Mothers.

Honor the dear old mother. TIne has
scattered the snowy flakes of her brow,
plowed deep burrows on her cheeks. but is
she not swceter and more beautiful now
The lips are thin and sunken. but those
are the lips that have kissed many a hot
tear from the childish cHseks, and they
are the sweetest lips in all the world. The
eye is dim, yet it glows with the soft radi-
ance of holy love which never fades. All,
yes; she is dear old mother. The sands
of life are nearly run out, but, feeble as
she is, she will go further and reach down
lower for you than any other upon earth.
Love her fenderly and cheer her declining
years with holy devotion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

Hogs do better without rings when
running at4arge in pastures. The fact is.
healthy hogs on good pasture, with plenty
of grass, don't root much but when hogs
get of their feed" and their digestive
organs are out of order, they begin te
root-that is. they do the best they can to
secure a change Of food TO bring them
back to a healthy state In the corn. hog
and cattle counties Of the prairie States,
when a bunch OF hogs begin TO root. il Is
regarded as one of the first symptoms Of
coming cholera, and frequently a sale is
made of them as quick as possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
wnIkinr onthe Wntcr.

Hsnlan. the oarsrRan, has sheet iron
shoes for walking on the water. They
are OF galvanized iron. being, in fact. air
tight boxes, about four feet by nine inches.
On top are apertures for the feet and on
the bottom are fastened a number OF
small iron fms that work on hinges,
closing when the foot is drawn forward
on the surface OF the water and opening
to prevent the shoe from receding In VS.
ter when a step is taken with the other
foot. Hanlan has walked on the water
at fair speed for several hundred Yards
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
Reechnr ON Gnmr..

MT. Beeoher says that a gentleman vs.
itiug Yale, and being shown the gymns-
stun, with its billiard tables and bowling
alleys, remarked to the professor who was
escorting him. "Forty-hve years ago
was expelled rom this college because
rolled nine pins. And he adds Now,
would not advise young men 10 so into
billiard saloons, from practical common
sense reasons. Not that ] have any OBJ
jections 70 billiards. I have a table in my
house at PeekskTl. and every Christian
family ought TO have one e. don't know
how to play cards, but have no objection
70 my chiklren playing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
origin of False Teeth.

italian antiquarians have discovered
false teeth in a skuu which had been ex-
Cavated in an ancient Etruscan cemetery
with many other curiosities at present
safely slowed away at the museum Of an
tiquities at CornetO. in Tuscany, The
sepulchre out Of which the skull was taken
dates, according TO experts, from the
fifth or sixth century B. c. and the false
teeth are animal teeth attached to the
human teeth by means of small gold
plates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
OLD SHOES

How much man is Ike old shoes,
For Instance: both sonl may lose:
Both have been tsnned both arc made tight
By cOsy'llOrsi both get left ana right;
FOth need a mate u be compIote,
And both alTo made 20 90 on feet,
ttlsy 10th need heelinz. both arS lid
And 10th Ia tims all turn 10 mold
with shoes. tho last is first with men,
TIE first shall be tho LAst, and vAen
The shoes wear out they're mcnho,l new;
Vixen men wear ont t6cy're Hasn deu1 too
They are both troa upon, and botk
NNl tread on Others nothing 10th.
Both have their ties and both incline
Whom polished, In the world 20 shine;
I'D both pog out and would ycu CHOOSE
To bs = man or bs hir shoes:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
swee. Little cborubs Wake Music.

A family uptown. says the New York
Tribune. was surprised the other day, and
not altogether delighted, at the persistent
attentions of an organ-gripder who played
in front of the house for the better part OF
the forenoon The surprise ceased, and
the delight did not increase upon the dis
coyery that two charming little cherubs,
the hope and pride of their parents, had
been emptying their mothers purse by
driblets from the nursery window. When
the money was all gone the musician went
als0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

There are many receipts for getting rid
of reaches. One as harmless as any, is to
slice up cucumbers and lay the pieces ia
the way of the bugs. Another, not quite
so harmless but more effectual, is to grind
up white sugar and calomel in equal parts
and sprinkle the mixture over any sort of
food or sweets the reaches readily eat 1t
will kill them. and mice too, if not rats.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
The Grape Sugar Industry.

There are twenty large glucose estsb-
lishments located In seven different states,
with an invested capital OF over sl0, 0,OO0,-
900, and a capacity TO consume 81, 600
bushels Of corn day, giving employment
to 4 SIS workmen, paying annually S2.O6s, =
$50 in wages, consuming Si3. 7O3, 600 worth
of materials, and yielding product worth
SIS. go. COO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

The average yearly consumption Of
grind-~tones IN the United States is absut
5000 tons. II varies from year 70 year
owing to the fluctuatiOn IN the manufac-
turing trades which are the principal con
sumers. The year 1881 was the best sea
son ever known in the business. The en-
tire consumption in that season was a.
100 tons
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

"You don't mean to say that You Wish
your wife would turn into q pillar q
salt D."
Not exactly; but"
- But what ,"
81 wish that she wasn't quite SO pep
pery."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

Speech IS golden; silence is silver"
and, says the Chicago Current, slang ir
mud 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

enough to work"
u know ] am, but ! can't find any
work >" replied the tramp mournfully; Il
look through the papers every morntn',
but there don't seem 70 be anybody that
wants jest such man as I am. Try hard
enough, but I'm gittin discouraged"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

I3u~u items nrst insertion Ioo. per Tires eErh
suhseQuent insertion sc. per line.
Adm illustrator snd Executor Notices ----- 4 =
hI4l'oI = lNotlces- '-------- !,
~irNT snu similar Notices -
- keEciufi11s rr8credfue qf 1Hp uoff.or -
soltrfy, dd eesiqucd o. CAB sftfH
lion 70 aHg ~idffcr gf ffmfei iH5iuifuu -fSFcfi
7irg' he rrafa ror Gduerfiserueufs
JnE PHIETrEg Of all Kinds uestly and era. 1ft-
ousig eTec1ted st lowest prices. Don't ycu 'orEet
Z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
Cork Shavings
9..9a...LESMEN pal. WANTED.

anybody Can make Pho
- 's7'.ss-rsnsA,zaasss-as toeraphs by new
dry plate process
'' a'' we viii send post paid Roche's
TOT Amateurs, which gives full in
hs Tot making the pictures.
' We furnish from $40 upwards.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PULLETiN," ="
Ny ttof. CHAs. =. CHANDLER. head
0-em.cal Department of the School
Columbia College, published twice
TOT only . per aunum. keeps Pho-
'-IS' professional OF amateur, fully
'' ai Improvements, and answers all
when difficulties arise.
.arS anO price lists free
1' 4 VI. 7. ANTHONY & CO..
~ ihotograhIe Appata NJ amt Materials,
No 1bl BROADWAY
NJ" YORK CITY
.,lr' s.illishsd fn this line Of business
y. I-s- IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
AdvertiSfne Rates

The tarEe ana reliable circulation o. the Cas-
FRA FEEEMAN curutaeutls % % the fsrara ole con
sidc-a ttua OF advertisers fsvors viii ~ In
serted a. the foliossiuF low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

A tramp begged some assistance.
"Can't you find work You are stron
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

How are you to-day >" said old Mira
badger - Mr. Simpson. Il heard yOu
were very sick. and I've brought you some
nice preserves"
That was Kind OF yos." replied Nh.
Simpson gratefully, " but 1 am quite ven
! thSnk you- I hepe you have npt been
put 10 any trouble"
Nct At all" answered Mrs, BsSSSss--
"-'" -. Not al all. am
only sorry that you don't have need foI
Thorn"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
/ igF7sT.s s1:i E = y : 8 II

n@.tHlS y 80 20 Co. S'rG CHEMISTS
se5s ~. Tex = g. go. LyCLS. 20.
4 " = lE=L : @='- 2 ti.5 Z g 81 = Truss
- - IL = =. ETl-E=s III fE.SE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

Have you any vacancies in this Office -
inquired sharp, bright-lOokinR girl gong
into an Insurance piacs down town.
Behold for yourself" said the nan
aEer, waving his h4nd towards a row q
nice younE men at their decks.
Oh, yes" she answered quickly.
had noticed them from the outside. that's
why inquired. know 50 many young
men, don't you know"
The manager has been wondering ever
since what the deuce the girl really meant
-HerchdTlt Truusscr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

Wife" wish you would get youI lrre
insured for 5000, my dear 4"
Husband was thinking of getting q
insured for SIC, ,Oc0."
Wife" Do you think you can ,"
Husband" Certainly. Why n0t >"
Wifs-"I Supposed the companies re-
fused to insure anything for more than itE
worth"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

The Rev. Mr.. Slytes, Of Bungtown Cts
usher in uptown New York church,
VIII you show nae TO = pew, please %
Usher" Yon can take any of the bach
pews, sir
The Rev. Mr.. Slytes-" But am ne
Rev. Air Styles, Of B9ngtown~
Usher" That don't make any differ
encs, sir. The BACK Pews can be occupied
by anybody who behaves himself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

Judge" You are accused Of stealing q
pair OF cuffs; what have you 70 say -
Prisoner-"I can prove that Intended
TO return them.
Judge" How -
Prisoner" Wen. I'd weas one side un-
til It wss s0Ued, then would turn them.
When the second side became more soiled
than the first, I'd return them"
The judge acquitted him of The theft
but sent him up for 80 days % get the
Joke out Of his system
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14

At an evening party Dumley was intro
duced to a young lady, aAd after a re-
mark about the weather he said gallant
ly;
And haveI really the pleasure Of meet
ing the beautiful Miss Smith. whose
praises are being sounded by everybody -
"Oh, no, Mr.. Dumley, " the lady replied,
the beautiful Afiss Smith 70 whom YOU
refer is a cousLa Of mine"
"Oh. that's it Well 1 thought there
must be a mistake somewhere" 4" said the
gallant Dumlsy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-14
s- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ga

esaranteed Circulation 1's'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
St Charles College,
GRAND COTEAU, Ia.
Conducted by Fathers Of the Society
OF Jesus.

LOCATION most healthy and
pleasant, on the A'eXandiia braugl.
If The Morgan y. o. ana Texas
R.k. II mileS b. rail !rcm Ect-
miliousiIic. Beautiful E'lavgrr"nd>
ana avenues of oak trees Bull
D!NGo comfortable. CT RtH
rev ANA magnificent, divine ser
vice impressive tAi,ESubstaut.a.
and wholesome. EDUCATION ia
lrlmal, cni'ivaliu0 the ielrt a.
well as tie Mintl. Ciassi,.ai, Sci
entIfc and Comacrcia! Courses.
Special attention pald 10 Book
Keeping aid !~'enmHnsi!p. TERMS
moderate. Per Sessina: Bpa4d.
Yuitina. Wasit,s $3.50, BED & i,eh-
ding so. Medical Fees To FIRST
Entrance or DIFFERENTIATION Fee IL.
-Oi'ENI\G Of >eS>!uu i>SiS5
@ tuhrr It'll nf;iHENCi.S:
Pfcs.A mJ 81. CH,uity CsA e
-Jcsut TutLu5, 4 Q.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
4 GREAT PAPER.
Tie Na!Dah ficmily foer q
IH5 .S0utI.

A. Coiaars. no yoa TAKE j; =?
:hc %yESy SOUTH Las been
constantly %ifanrovirg iii. i la
pow ncattf attained 10 perfection.
hc last is&ue comes to us eularg-
ed 10 is cp,umns, Is really a grand
nu,yher IN eyert RESPECT. an,
every body shonii send for il
without delay. in future it will
combine ali lie best features OF
III tie papers o. the day, and may
Justly be called tic nat:o3:ai laa.IT
fmiHy cFi"t Sea.iI. :uy.cyciy tam
is will sn:ciy take It. Il vi!
cpn;:in every possible variety ii
rradin" Hutler. with splendid
illustrations. ard e:ery:iliny to
entertain. aata:,e- and instruct q
fatally. Make np ci4o5 in ever,
communitv.' and sarti si4h; ulon.
lor it. C|H's d Grc ea': %. Il
s.. $500 each a yeas. \ single
cepv is - 50. Nou't w5;t Ter
Agents.
Address.
J. II. & W. B. SEALS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
EXCELSIOR.


ea cate iig another year, hiahc.' 10
ligi-sunlain1 ~prt;iuiass, bat u1pl,E re
frs to rs 5 vi4s.T istu2tcSs :on ) al 10
scar ~ ita lies; COMMUNICATION 20 the
ooA,iua,a aneep,aIito ot a!i ii:tctii1'tt
ami aprr9ria.-p" reading t'ftiIG. u
points tu its record in tie past as fern
ishjBg the most authentic aud most
~reliin" nrntl,tc ~ for III" 10 rtrf. Jtat
il will hereafter, as iie..t"i2it, IN its
chosen field.
ECLIPSE COHpL1iYIO.N.
and use %rronntly and effectively every
:, euntcd in the way of III
creased materials ta,iii las for in row
inc .,mn its,It in all the features of Il
general newspaper icr the peanl" r'1y
DO stated witlteat presumption :ii:t .t7
cprtc,l wi newt mi@-;vlng npon the as
s,rauGe Of accom- ~,i,stieai fact. fucb "a
journal "a tbs Ga'rfstGn -Nefs may ie
rnrarird n. oitr Of the urcessaTie.. oi oar
Ctitte npui alltnns 'litIitloh. IL II il
the nature If i ntI., # t!'.Iai;rf4 uni
versitv fnr the people. while their sHcai
papers afford th"m ~, n,frr special 10
cal information. No Intelligent ART
substantial Il Zen >,iun.'i consider bis
household or his place Of business a'le-
a~uateiv c4ninarti wititrat the lt&iilas
dreasace OF Iac UatstSf9a ri as and a
good local n.vsnanfr.
FERNS GFSGFNCHfETION:
UiIlT-Per auIs&:si, 30, WISH cent
by mail; ars II nh. -.
DOUBLE SHEET WEEKLY Oao
copy, oae egi -: ten copies, eiit >t2r,
81, ST t"enir cnit.'s, or" yea, $50;
rit.r conf =. one wear, Sit2.If.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
THE SOUTHERN CULTlVA-
TOR.

Now is tie time to subscr.i'e
for the Gid and reliable Agr-:al-
tural Journal. II is in It's xXIyT1
volume and stands at the head
Of agricultural papers. Is is no"
published by the Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price..........s $50 per annun
Clubs of IN...... 1850
Clubs OF ZU......1D 90
TIE WEELI tO,,@1TEIi*i'tS'.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY
PAPER.
Price ...$ $50 per anunn
Clubs Of ln......l23n
Clubs of 2n.ho
The Cultiyator and Weekly 10
the same address 80
Agents wanted every were. lab
eral commission. ltrr-s.
CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta. Va.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
THE SUN.
1885. NEW YORK,


As tie time approaches for Tie
renewal oil inscriptions, The sun would
+ m;=i ia many ~fsiersla ind weIfvi=hers
svervwhe-a, ti,tt it ia ag&in p candidate
r,r tl:-ir conssdoratIon1 and support
Upon IL rfc"ra for tn. past ie4 years it
relies tor 4 ccn;lnn,acr .f the teaftyarn-
raAly and See"f0s. % epeTti;oG which
has h~:'teE!o b so ox.e, led 10 e trom
every cnsrter OF the nnioN.
Ihn G.iiy Jt5, il n to.;f s,}ga-4heot o.
g columns, 7ri-.s ~ mil. post raid, 81
cents Il mott, or s. % per gar.
The Sanaay sjs-ttan IF f5s- s5fu Il an
eieh' page sA.at Of Is cniafa4s. White
giving re news of the day, II $50 con-
sing large EsnoHst Of literary a,d mis-
e.i:tn rs %int,ttr specially prepared fer
it. Til Siadey san has uj"t With ere I
siceess Posi- pnisl, one apll1r ard tycn,
- !. nts . Year.
IaG WEEKLY Sun.
Eto a9es onr t0n~ he W. s.,T Sra :
Il :ir.ulaf.s throughout Tie Uai.el States.
thA :sna }s;s. ant trqo!ni HEnet, tl;n-
fan3 ANTILLES gre, I is u.ioone ca-na
weekly. nd rssard II III HE IL 1T o guide,
aa,,a-. ,i.,r. AMI iI'tai its news. ed,io-
rial -~acricrl urHl. andlfarsry departments
~ an4l fhe fifr de Terms Ore Dollar a
wear. pns, rad This prize. quality con-
ST. rea s.skso it TIE a~aearest newspaper
aatl shct. Far ,lahs e tan, with ten
a,iiufa c..sh W. viii sene, al extra copy
a:4e Ai3f.s eubii.kar ~ tbe SUN,
New Y5sk City
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
8ETHEI
Classical e. Military
AcA

In a cou ntry noted for beauty and health. Course
OF study, 10 branches, surpassed i in thoroughness
ny no academy In the South. Medical and Law
Beard, tuition medica! attendance. half session,
$So!00. NO extras. Address MAI. A. G.. SAITH.
Bethel Academy F, Q. Fauqujer Co., Va.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
The Times Democrat

the ideal newspaper Tor the Office. tile shop
end the home. 1t Is = necessity, at u price 80
low that even ioVeFly wil lind Its t:sa IN econ
cmy. Tits aluxnry TO Whirt. all other iuAuries
nhouli realty suuoittiIiate.
Completein news. independent and fcrciblA in
direction. elevated III zone. refined In literature,
foremost in ali good work, outerpgislug IN all
things, it
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22

airhshel. fuH i.snNy. ohttst horoush nstrueto in al! Departments Of Femke
fna caFnfia"A nome r 20 ea'@'s'e ahI 4 JHS = t.rna n apply to :.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-22
Free! Cards and Chr0mes.

We will send free lay mail a saanpie set OF OH
large German, French. and A ierican Chrome
Lards,o on tinted and gold grounds, with 4 Prioclist
2t over 200 different designs, on receipt OF a stafrp
Tor postage. We will also send free by mail rs
samples, ten of our beautiful Chroinos, on receipt
pt ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
7hromos. Agents wanted. Address r. GLEAsoa
4 Co. IS Summer Street. boston. Mass.