davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
EesehL8g by Pictures.

One can joke at almost everything,
and 30 the trouble that may sometime es
arise Ia teaching by object lessons or
the modern illustrated readers is thus
shown by the Detroit Free Press
A wan school teacher entered book
store near Greenvilie, Miss. few days
since, dragging after her a small, fat
boy, who held in one little paw a mutt
lated first re ader,' and with the other
! wiped his weeping eyes and pug nose.
Have you any first readers except
| these p
ANY except these p repeated the
bookmsn. Why, nam, these are the
nice little book, 1 sold you the other
day surely you haven't any objection
to them p
They have pictures in them and the
boys cau't learn ANYTHING from them,'
said the fearful teacher.
Not learn because of the pictures
impossible Why, man, the pictures
are put there for the purpose of helping
the scholars to iearn. Allow me to give
you lesson in the art Then turning
to the boy: Come, sit in this chair,
my man. and let me see If you are not a
wise fellow take your book and begin
here on this page now look at the pic
r ture then spell the word
, The boy having cleared away sufi-
cient tears and dirt to enable him TO see,
sat upon a chair with his stump-Loed
boots two feet from the floor, and taking
the book began
r ID G, dog
> An said the bookseller. you see
mann. Now, my man, he added, sitting
. down aud closing his eyes complacently
Now, my man, proceed
R "A [, mouse. p &, hog, proceeded
the boy.
No, no, not so fast, cried the bOoksel
Ter. startled. Why, you SET, this fellow
eating cheese is too large To De a NOUS
: 50 We call him rat and this auima
i, eating potato parings is too small TO u
!, a hog SO we call him pig understand
Well, gU on then and loUk aILrnLIve,y n
the pictures.
'Pail, bucket. | k, inkstaDd,
:, spelled the boy, gazing at The pictures
No, no. cried The BOOKSELLER, and h
/, began TO explain. The eXpIanaL.O
r, lasted some twenty minutes, alter whIc
"a the bookseller said again
= Understand, now ? Well, then, g
on again, and be sure and look close d
9 the pictures, so you wIll~kuow wins
" they are The boy began then with h
nose almost touching the page.
Vat, GuD. Qui IL, feathers. . :
. cow
-, 'SLOpi roared the bookseller.
- The Toy stopped, put down The bCc
:; aud took up howl.
>; Madame said the bookseller TO Il
schuul teacher, / VIII order d IUL UI u
illustrated first Iead, Is ~ MORROW.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
Worth Knowing

There was LARGO crowd oF aVcu--
sinnIets in fha s.afion a. savannah. for
The people going ont on the evening
train. Tharo was rrsIn food aim
waistnd vonnp man wei~hIno ahou' los
pnun7s who Uaid a colored man q dIar
ter ~ get soma hapuaqa rhacksd The
man didr't apnrpriate rho si'uatinn ard
took his limo for Il. Iodand tha voung
man hunted him M tO DISCOVER that he
was gossiping with sOmo Of his color,
and that the baggage was stilI uncarPd
for. He spoke his mind pretty freely.
and was promptly "sassed" IN re'nrn.
Just what led 80 the climax 7 didn't
sac nor hear. hut all of snddpn the
huriPv colored man drew a raz'r from
his pocket and started for the light
weight with The remark ttat he would
make bloody Garnet rags 1T him.
Il would have heen a good time for
the young man to have pnI1ed ravoI.
yer. hut he made no motion. In such a
crowd no one knew just exactly what
was happening, and so the rnsh of the
lIFkl' "hH liilf CAdfFh III ftNih 7 WI
skips and Jump. the razor In his right
hand. and az he landed in front OF the
voung man the keen-edgpd weapon
made a sweep for the white throat
Next instant if WAS dving among the
rafters Of the huildin0. and the would
/ be-murderer was caressing his elbow
( and bowling with pain. As he whirlPd
around he was given a couple OF Gift
| ers." which shot him out of the circle,
and the young man went to see about
T., his baggage.
What did you doY'' l asked him
/ after we were off.
! kicked the elbow of his razor arm -
/ he replied.
SIS it a trickP''
well, it took me year to learn j.. -
! "WhPrpP"
/ ''In Jamaica. It will be six months
/ before he can raise that hand tn his col
/ lar button. You onght to learn it. 1t
J saves carrying revolver. IS handler
/ than knife. and Sou don't bang your
/ knuckles up knocking folks down"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

NOVA young friend of the writer's
has over his dressing Case a card wISh
the word "nOw'' on It IN bold type.
This is for reminding him, whenever he
has some task TO do that could be easily
pushed off, TO do 1t now. IL IS AN excel
lent talismaE. Every farmer should
post the same word Oh a board in COLI
spicuuus place, at this season especially,
to remind him when To do certain jobs
that need doing before winter. You
are aware that the stables need new
doors and windows to make them COM
Portable in cold weather. When shal
they be fitted up 2 Consult The board.
The chicken house Is full OF gaping
cracks that let IL sleet aud wind the
root reqslres patching to keep out the
rain. You know IL but don't walt and
wait with the battenIng up and repair
ing, but do 1t notU. Stacks have poor
caps on vegetables need additional
winter cover young live stock is in
want of suitable shelter buildings and
tools need painting; barDyards need
draining. When shall! these jobs be
done ? The three letters on the board
will tell. Good intentions never accom-
piish anything alone. Good intentions
not backed by the Carrying out part of
work lead to the loss o: millions of dol
lars worth of values on farms every year
when the same could be easily saved If
the work were only done now.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
Tree-RiaG.

l. is common belief tbs, hs -
in the wood of trees indicate -
ring being q years growth. r.
ments have shown that this "a No, -
In most tropical climates a trss
produce q ring every month. II, 9
den says that n. Chsrney, being n, -
ruins Of Pslensue, Mexico. IN 1sl-
caused all the trees which bid ,hs !.
csde Of one Of the pyramids to a. -
down. BE visited the ruins svsi-
1880, and cut the trees which had g
up in the same spot during his sb,ar..
and remarked that they all bs5
msby rings for the common them
The oldest could only have bsa- Z,
years old, but on q cross section NJ =
o. them he counted 25O circles =
tree was about two feet in disr.,-
A prscticle use Of the knowledgs -.
gained is that the age OF many r,,--
menLs of buried civilization ma
much less than we bad supposed
AalsnqUe, for example. ] 100 rfrys -
been counted on one tree growing -
the ruins. These rings were rps5 y.
as LOO years. The &C ual riuv M
ing OF q recent generation Of ir4.. -
the same spot shows that the ]. 100 rfry,
might have been made in 80 vs.-.
Prof. Bachelaut, who puts this obs.-
vstiUn on record, raises doubt vba..
the circles seen IN 1880 " II. Chan
were not certain colOred rings presents
by tropical trees in cross sections IN.
it must be said that The !. 100 rlDvs o.,
1850 weIe just As open 10 that don't,
There 10, MOI cover, a great dssr ri.
evidence that the Trees often make mon.
than one circle in year.
n. Charney has recorded other 81
peIimen;s of his owu which dlr-.v.
the common theory. . her evr5---.
has been accommodating for s-y-r..
years. Dr. a. J. Child wrote 10 P.--.
lar Science Monthly. 1883. thar h.
planted the seed Of a red map.--Pg-
4tlbra7n-trees IN 1851 which iu Iva
showed twelve years growth. s. fs-
as northern climates are concerned. "a.
question has been legally decided 4
favor OF the old theory. In the ..NU-t
west Territory" between Sci1ts and
Little Miami rivers. certain successive
surveys were identified. ablu, 1870 81
by counting the rings Of trees wire
surveyors bad marked. Cd lawy.-
and surveyors are very Cr-dUlnus Of OBJ
new theory. There are lawyers Hvir
who have seen cross section blocks d
court and counted the rings from n
point where the axe Of the surveyor Ia
! left its date mark. Judge Swayne. ls
of the United States Supreme Cour
Z is said TO have had such cases 10 D
Z early life. The trees concerned !
those litigations were usually, parhs,
: invariably, oak, and this suggests o
Cancellation Of the old and new "isU's
/, The oak strikes deep and never suF-
from drought; other trees depend
the surface soil. The ring growth u
: be aTresf ed and started again in shs.r
: growers. several times IN a sHss1
3 whereas they grow 90 evenly thro1
the summer. It will follow. haW-v.
that in most trees, especially iu tTT
!, cal trees, the rings are meanings
; The circle theory is true, then. only
deep-rooting trees in northern c.ima.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

II GUESS we'll have some peace at
our house now" remarked Johnnie
who was calling at the house of a
friend.
"How's that" asked the lady of the
house. Has the baby been sick7''
''Oh, no; The baby cries about two
thirds of the time, but that's nothing.
He's all right"
But what did YOU mean by saying
there would be peace at your house
hereafter7"
why. you see, ma left the church
she did belong to and Joined the one
where pa goes"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

The CAMPHoR SUPPLY.-While only
two hundred aud twenty five miles long
and eighty FIVE wide, the island OF For
mosa, just conquered by the French, is
very valuable Tor It's richness in aulmal
and vegetable life. Que of its products
is camphor, of which it is :he worlds
chief source of supply, although the
tree tLdUrus ca'nphoral also grows in
Borneo, Sumatra, Japan and China.
The camphor is distilled from the finely
cut wood in gently heated crucIbles, the
vapors being condensed upon network
of rice sUems.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
Historic Pets.


Ssmiramis. queen OF Assyrls, bad
net vulture.
Virgil, the poet, was fond of feeding
a butterfly.
Emperor Nero loved a starring
we'll as a fiddle.
Frederick the Gr-at was Er7z' t1i
faucIsr.
Commodus. 'he Rom.n Enr---
found ccugenial t,l'r~>l5p 49,
ape.
H-liogahaIus. Rrman smr- De-
vers-d tamlliarly " % sraTr ~
Mnbammenn's dove IS on. .-
mos famous of PES.
The Emperor Of Duminicsu osruFr
his leisure in catching flies.
Cardinal Ricbelieu amused hus
with hls collection OF cats.
Cuwper Vas ~ no time rs hsTE7 "
when feeding his tame harps.
Cardinal Mazlrin employed his is
ure in playing with au ape.
Alferi. the Italian poet, wss pr-
of his horses, and took great deliggr p
fOGdline and caressing them.
Emperor Augustus was eXceed.nEl
fond OF a parrot, but still more 50 o.
a quail, the death of which made bin
sad.
Charles l., Of England, wss very io1-
of spsniels, and the breed Of his doss
is stIl famous In this country.
Tiberius, Roman emperor, made q
intimate companion of q serpent, Vl.'-
he trained to take food out Of his hs1l
Goethe rarely passed q day vitbo'
bringing out from the chimney arg
snake Hhlch be kept there aud csr-5s-o
Henry III, of France, wss So Io-'
of spaniels that be used 10 carry ''
ter of them in a basket suspended f'l1'
his neck when giving bis audiences.
Louis XI., when III Ia Piessi' -7
Tours, only found pleasure 10 81 51
hibition OF dancing pigs, oddly dress7
up, which we're trained for hls sP5o'
entertsinncnt.
lOnOA uEs AAGAudA
grieved at the loss Of faYoTl'r "5
called Roma that be would "ii.'Ds,
have given Rome itself to bring il Oa''
Alaric had taken Rome.
The marquis de MOntespsn Su'-' :,
himself with mice when Occupying - -
giIded apartments Of Versailles. =,
mice were white, and bad been uIU1e-
TO him all the way from Siberia.
Latude, confined ID the Basli.e' -. =
companions OF six snd-twenty TS''
inhabited bis cell. He gave s'01
: them a name and they learned 70 -
I to him a. his call. He fed them'P.'l.
4 with them, and thus greatly Is'''''
q the ennui os bis captivity. .,,
: Pelissen, confined in ths DE- +.
made a friend OF 3 spider, "n''- ~
= tanned. The jailer, one day seems \
! take pleasure in contemplating 'l !.
8 sect, crushed Il under his tooI SD -,
|, the prisoner distressed and mel'D'I
4 at the loss of his friend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
Rules I or Bee-heepers.

Al meeting Ut lie Westeru Maine
Bee Keepers association, the suUjrCL UI
sLrrng theulng weak cUIubles received
considerable attention. DUuUnng up
coiUules III early Spring when the
weather Is yet cold, was deemed mju-
dIcIUus 10y most vi the Speakers, though
MI. Fuller, vi Oxford, had purchased
d coiony from d distance aud uiV Ideu IL
among three OF his weak ones when set
upon the Summer Stands, w.h ap-
parens success. LII all essay on hand
ung beers, Mr.. Isaac Hu,cu!ns, UI WeI-
lingtUn, suumed up his Instructions as
follows:
l. Never atIemp. 10 strike down d
bee II sue attacks you III the apiaTy.
2. Never uIuw smDke IutO the Gu
TRANCE Vt hive before UUrnHtg II.
Never open hive Oh d co Z UI Storm, !,
day, un.ess /, Is ausu.u e.y nrcrssAih
/ then cIUsr II as SON as ypur utj cL ..
"ccOmpl. .Sh-d.
4. Never rxcIte thr bees win suoA
/ Ur any U,Gvr meaus 10 Cause tueu IL
with honey before ur while haudih &.
them.
5. Never At the frames or hive y
m Ike any quick no Ious in tue aIlaT.
8. Never op-u d hive aud expose a,
To roUoer bees.
/ Z. Never crush bees Iu handling.
The fourth proposition OF Mr.. Ii. .
chius called cut lively discussion, a,
i. is believed by mUs, apIa. ISIS thot
induce them 10 fiji their sacks viii
honey Is The principal objrcL Of The us'
OF smuke. Most OF the members pres
ent expressed All opinion favorable U
the use of smJke IN the apiaty, aud tina
it WAS not injurious To the bees
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

ALL members of the family of the
CzaT Of Russia speak the English Ian.
guage.
THE late Emery A. StoIrs lie said
never 10 have worn necktie second
time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
ssROucH on Rats"
Heart Pains .

.sRouGh on Rnfs."
O..s r. out rns, mice. roaches, gies. suts. beg
buxs
Heart Pains.
Plantation. dropsIoaI sveuings, uTaz.ness in
digestion. headache, sIesaIessness eurea Dy " sHs
Health Renewer.
"RouEh on Corns." ,.u
Ask for Wells "Roug % On Corn=.' l5c; QuleN
eonpIete cure Hard sr soft eorns warts, buntons.
-Patba"
Quick, complete cure. al kidney. bladder and
urfn airy diseases scaldiaE, &c. alton stone grA'
Ell catarrh OF the bladder. a. druggists
Eed-BuEs, FiIes.
Flies. roacies. ..ars bed bos,s. rats, mice, goph,
ers chipmuH@s. cl-iTed o't 10y Cd -i''-s'' On nH'S'
TnIn people
"Welis' Health Kencwcr' restores health snu
viEor, cures dyspepsia imP"'"i''e sexual deD'i'S'
Trough ON rain"
pains spraius h-adacTe neu-ai ixit. rheumatism
zoe. Rough Rain Plasters. b.
] Mothers.
II Won are fs!f-pg i,rokon worn oCf and nervous,
/ use Wells Health ReueICr.' 81 Druggists.
| Life Preserscr-
you are losing y9ur grip Ga life Try ,ro,s ~ eli'
Health ReEcwcr.' Cues dtree' to "eAH spots
! Rough on Piles"
! Cures piles or Lenarrnuits. niug. prptruding
bleed iny internal or other. Internal and eSLerna
remedy in each package sure cure 'oe' Drus
gists.
Ladies who would retain freshueSs AMI yiFacitr
don't fail 10 Try 'Eeli's Health Re1ewer.
ssRough Ifeh."
,,Rou0b on Itch cures humors. cruptons, ring
worm letter, salt rheum frosted feet, chtllolalns
Rough on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive odOrs ut once. Complete cur
OF worst chronic, also uncqui!ed A. gaTSle 10
diphtheria sore throat. foul breath 5Oa-
The HOp0 or the Nation.
| Children. slow IN Development. puny scra"n n
and delicate use Wells Health ReneWer-"
Cntarrh or the Bladder.
7 Singing. irritation. inf 'lnmajgn. all kidne
and urinary complaints cured hy 'Buchu-Paiba.
81.
sSwater Bugs Reaches"
"Rough on Rars" clears them ont. also hectic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

A AMANICURE-s doctor.
ATAKINs fellows thieI. .
WANT of good sense is the T0l''
poverty.
ONE reason why the Germans =, -,
pbilosopbical is that they are CIV
ready fUr the 'wnrst.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
mos. O~JOa SGS ~ Ok AA@A[&SA -
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under aDemOcratic Ma
tiOnal Administration.
The Will Of the People
INDICATED and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
THE PITTsB sBURC WEEKLY POST

congrarulates its p, N ucrstIc readers the dawn
Of new year. under conditions that have not ex-
listed for quarter OF a century
Ring out the old riug in the new.
Ring out the false, ring in the true
Cleveland end Hendricks have been elected.
After the fourth Of March there Will be a Demo
cratic administration at Washington, with great
possibilities tor the progress, prosperity aud ad-
vRncemeut Of the country.
AsTHE Posr has Iabored increasingly for tv7en
" ave years for these glorious results. 80 10 viii
Ing and cordial support 10 the re-establ ishmeut
Il principles and policies vital 70 the public wei
fare. by reforming abuses. rixhttnK wrongs and
asserting the supremacy OF the Democratic ialth.
We are on the Threshold Of impOrtan events and
great changes. To Democrat who aided IN
Clevelsnds election tie future Is full OF Interest
and hope.
TIE WEEKLY PosT viii aim TO keep fully
abreast OF the times in everything relating the
abroad viii be intelligently discussed generously
supported OF candidly and kindly criticised. No
80 replete with matters of Interest to Democ -ats
the which we are about to enter. The
identtai vote the Inauguration. the new Caa ahinet
the changes in the puDlic service. the opening up
LF PosT will furnish the earliest intelligence.
with iudicious com ment from the old Democratic
standpoint. Success will not hamper II any more
than quarter OF a century of defeat Impaired its
energies.
The session Of the Legislature with a Reform
promises to he fruitful IN portau Mt Issues and ex-
citing incident The coming session Of Congress
will be even more tnterestinE IN its broader field
In all its varied departments, THE WEEKLY
PosT will aim at excellence and relitoility. Its
literary. miscellaneous. news and local depart
ments will be maintained in their utmost ef1cleu.
cy, while its market reports will be prepared With
greater care ana precision than ever before and
made absolutely reliable.
Now the time sor Democrats everywhere to take
hold. cement and strengthen the party and iti
chosen representatives. by extending the circula
tiou Of Democratic papers, We are no longer OF
the efensive-we are done with IOl0gi iziug-tht
party TO day stands Tor maj iority Of the American
people. and IN few weeks it Will be called on q
admins the general Government. Truth &
mighty and has prevailed.
Single Subscription, one year,
postage prepaid d,..................-.sI.2 I. n
In tIubs Of Five over, one
year. postage prepaid .-....-...... OK
A free copy to every club OF ten.
Send for sample copies.
WaU N nHnn n Nn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

An Independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic nnciples. but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Man pulators /;
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 Impair
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, 1885-11-13
a a R.h

A CA RID
Ts all Who are suffering from the errors and
fDdiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood. 40. viii send =
recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
EioaAry tn South AmeYioa. 6sad = ssf-sd-
drssssd snvslops 70 the RHv. JosHPz I. In
hAE. Staten D, Esw York City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13
Health is Wealth

Dr. J.. &. UEsT's Nerve ASyD I,C'IN IEEAT-
uE.5r, grI;l-auteo1 specific for ll-stcria, Dizsl-
ness Eo.lvulsions, Fits, Nervous -C"ralgia,
Head7clia Nervous Pr ostration caused BY the Jlso
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfulness, Mental Dc
preston SoCtcuing of tie Brain resulting III m
sanity and leading To misery, decay o'-d death.
Prernaolre Old Aye, Barrcnncss, Loss of power
n either sex. Involuntary Losses ar.d SperIuat-
rrhoca clsod byoyerezerti9n OF Ito brs-lu, self
.buse or ovCr-indulgence. Zach box CONTAINS
one 1nouth's treatment. S1OO a box, or SIX boxes
torS5.OO. sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF prlce
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received hyue
for six boxes, accompanied with 500 We VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 re.
fund the money If the treatment does note1sct
ecure. Guarantees issued onlyby
JOHN @. WEST & CO,
s62 W. MADISON ST, CHICAGO, Ills,
Sole Props Vests Liver PIls
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

I Physicians Testimony.
A.w. Brown, MD, Of Providence,
In. l., says: II have used HUNTS
Kidney and Liverl REMEDY In my
practice for the past sixteen years,
and cheerfully recommend It As
/ being q cafe and reliable remedy"
Another prominent doctor OF
Providence says that II am fro-
Iquently urged 10 use other prepara-
lions as substitutes for HUET's Kid
q ney and Liverl REMEDY. ind on
J trying them that they are worthless
in comparison TO it."
An Old Lady.
my mother, 76 years old, has
chronic kidney complaint and drop
sy. Nothing has ever helped her
like HUNTS kidney and LiVerl
RExEDY. She has received great
3 benefit from bottles and we think
9 it will cure her."-W. W. sundsr-
oN land, Builder, Danbury, Conn.
A Minister'S wife.
oF Rev. Anthony Atwood, OF Phils-
delphia, says:-"HUST's kidney
and Liverl RrMEDT has cured my
wife OF Dropsy in its worst form.
All say that It Is a miracle"
General Chace.
General Chace Of Rhode Island
Gays: II always keep HUNTS tKid-
} ney and Liverl REMEDY in my
Y house. Taken In small doses oecs-
siouAlly at night, II prevents head.
&c, ache, and regulates the kidneys
stomach and other organs" Il
soon shaken, by HUET's REMEDY taken. v
CRIrTENTON, \. Y, General Agent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

C.N. CRITTENTON, n. T., General Agent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

Ask for Wells "Rough On Corn-.' lVc; ~
eomp mpIete cure. Hard OF soft corns warts, ouhE 70
ssRuchu- -Patba''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

Single Subscription, one year,
postage prepaid, d,....................sI I. 10
In lubs Of Five or over, one
year. postage prepaid ......-..-... L. 90
A free copy to every club of ten.
Send for sample copies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

Palpisation, dropsIoal sTellings, 0I1z,ness
digestion. headache, sleeqlessness eureo Dy " e'
Health Renewer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

Olesrs out rass, mice reaches, 1ies. suts. beg
bugs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-13

CURES
ALL
DuEAaEs
OF
THI
KIDNEYS
LIVER
BLADDER
AND
URINARY
ORGANS
DRoPsY
GRAVEL
DIABETES
BRIdHT's
DIsEAsE
PAINS
NJ
THE
BACK
LorEs
Oh
sIDE
NERVOUS
DISEASES
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sHnHanasa 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The trial calendars of the Superior Court are
ready for inspection.
A general term of the Superior Court was held
yesterday for consultation.
The Home Building and Loan Association, of
Thorntown, was Incorporated under the laws Of
the State yesterday.
John A. Pritchard, appointed administrator of
Alfred L. McQuirneys estate, qualified yesterday
by giving bond of 81, 500.
The Indianapolis Chess Club has organized,
with'John N. Hurry president, Otto Stechhan
vice president and Ewald Over treasurer.
Samuel Adkins, defendant in paternity suit
pending in the Circuit Court, was surrendered
by his bondsmen yesterday. Adkins was taken
to Jail
The Supreme Council, Order of Chosen
Friends. holds its fifth regular session at the
Murray Hill Hotel, New York city, commencing
to-day at 10 o'clock A. Nj. Several of the supreme
officers and members from this city will be in
attendance.
The Tppecanoe Club will hold their monthly
meeting on Wednesday, at 2 p. NJ, at the mayors
courtroom, on which occasion Berry Sulgrove
will deliver address to the club and their
honored brother, James Hubbard, will be with
them should his health permit All friends will
be welcome