davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
Eastern Exchanges.

NEW YORK. Jan. Exchange, sl5S i6l, 62s; bal
ances SlO.S16,46S.
BALTIMORE. Jan. Bank elearings. s3.1566ie;
balances S39599l
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-Bank clearings, Sl5,-
81, 592; balances. S2,2lO, 446.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4-Eastcrn exchange steady
at l20 discount buying, par selling.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.--Bank clearings, S., sec, $50;
balances, S67s,O5J; exchange on New York, par to
25c discount.
BOSTON, Jan. Exchanges, sl7,S06,47S; bal
ances, S2S5O.54I; money, per cent; exchange On
New York, 17@25c premium.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The week opened with an
active demand for bank favors AS n rule the
banks carrying fun lines OF discounted paper,
and some decline to take additional loans except
from regular customers. This Manager of one OF
the strongest banks whose chief business is in
lOaning on collateral stated that he had declined
Thursday morning and 1t is generally conceded
that is the ruling figure for call and for mer-
camille and other business paper. Bank clearings
today were SI3, 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
COM nj ERCIAL.

Very few new features were developed in yes
terday's business. Dry goods were quiet and
steady, but there were signs OF an increased bust
ness in the near future. The grocery trade con-
tinues dull, with the exception of sugars, which
are scarce and firm. In the produce market
celery alone has advanced, while apples and pota-
toes are lower. Poultry is very scarce, but local
shippers have not advanced prices Butter and
eggs are weak and lower Bar iron has advanced
lOc per pound. Drugs quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN.
Wheat-LOeal markets continue steady at quo
tations with higher prices offered for Mediter-
ranean grades. Receipts light Futures dull.
Markets both at seaboard and Western points
show marked decline.
Corn-Steady at quotations under light re-
ceipts. Futures dun. Demand for cash offerings
active. Markets at other points are &c lower.
Oats-In good demand for cash offerings. Light
receipts.
Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patents, s. 15@j 50: extra fancy 81 esq
So fancy, 81 $50 so: choice. 81 1904 25: family,
s. 75@4 90; treble extra, s. $685. 90 double extra
50 1908 Is; extra, s. oO9S 10; superdne, s. FOG
IS; fine g. 5Oa2 Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 4.-Turpentine-Firm at
sac.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 4.-Petroleum - Un-
changed: S. W., 40, 81 0Sls
PIITSBURG, Jan. 4.-Petroleum-Quiet but
9l1lc and CLOSED at 9o1zc; highest price, 9l54c;
lowest 9Oc.
TITUSVILLE, Jan. 4.-National transit certih-
Gates opened at 93kc; highest price, 9l5sc lowest,
S95sc closed at 90c; shipments January ,, lloSS.
National shipments and charters not reported
BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. 4.-National transit GER
tiicates opened at 9I5kc and closed at 9O1sc;
highest price, 9l5zc; lowest soc; runs. not re-
ported clearances, 1922 900 bbls; balance not re-
ported.
opened at al3sc highest price, 91ac; lowest sOcc:
closed at eOc: sales 222l 900 bbls.; charters, not
repor.ed: clearances. SOS, 600 Dbls; shipments,
January !, ., 1859 bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
A NInr,lerer Identified.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. The cOlored man,
Peter Hines, under ARES on suspicion of
having killed the grocery keeper, Henry
Kemper. last week, was taken to the grocery
this morning and confronted with Miss
Kemper and Mr.. krietemeier, tine baker, who
bad seen negro there before the murder.
Both are positive Hines is the same man
they had seen in the grocery. Hines was
then taken to kemper's house, shown the
dead man in his coffin and asked there if he
knew anything of the murder. He showed
some feeling, but made no confession.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
President Clereland,s snhscrintlon.

The Hveliest satisfaction was expressed
yesterday evening by the numberless adj
mirers of the late Vice President when it
became known that President Cleveland had
volunteered a subscription to the monu-
ment fund and given the project his cordial
Endorsement. On all sides the remark was
made that it was almost commendable act,
and one which would do much to bring the
President close TO the hearts of our people,
as we'll as materially advance the good work
now going on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
WIN Test the sunday Law.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. This city
has been thrown into considerable excite
ment by the announcement that the saloon
keepers, against whom the Sunday law is
being rlgidly enforced, had sworn out nearly
100 warrants against those engaged in all the
trades and professions who do business on
Sunday. The whisky men say they have
been Disseminated against, and they propose
to test the law to its full scope. The war
rants include newspaper publishers, livery
men and street car companies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
Foreign Money and Stocks.

LONDON, Jan. 4. o. m.-Consols. 80 9-l6 for both
money and the account. United States Bonds
41l's l15Jk. Railway Bonds-Atlantic aid Great
Western frsts. S754; do seconds, l21S: Canadian
Pacific; 6414; Erie, 265s: do seconds Sy1s; Illinois
Central, 14e Mexican Ordinary, 2o%: st. Paul
common, 971s; New York Central, 1914; Pennsyl-
vania, SO; Reading, 1913
PARIS, Jan. Three per rent. rentes, sof 971zc
for the account.
BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The st: 'ement OF the Imperial
15.56OOOO marks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

The farmers of Oregon and the Columbia
Valley are feeling exceedingly blue, and all
branches of industry in that region are
greatly depressed. The crops are as abun-
dant as ever, but the distance to market and
high railway freight charges consume all
possible profits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
sew York Financial MARKET

Vow York FinaDcfaf Market
NEW YORK, Jan. a.-Money-On call easy at
2@3 per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-4@5 per cent.
Foreign Exchange-Quiet and steady at 1914 for
sixty days and 4SS11 for demand.
The total sales of stock to-day were 466,5Is
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, TO,S92; Delaware and Hudson, S,709
Erie 1850; Kansas and Texas, 1000; Lake Shore,
1850; Lake Erie and Western, $3.50; Missouri Pa,
este, BIB; Northwestern, ;s70 New Jersey Cen
trail IL ,425 New York Central. 1885, Pacinc Mail
6lO: ST. Paul. 60 965; ST Paul and Omaha, S.2O7
Texas and Pacific, 5,65; Union Pacific, $780,
Western Union. 81 735; Northern Pacific preferred,
1876; Oregon and Transcontinental, $3.50.
The market closed with the following prices bid:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

We have secured the following unusual
indeed, most extraordinary, clubbing ar
ranr-ments with the Cottage Hearth, one of
the very best of home and fireside monthly
magazines: We viii send the Weekly Sem
tsDel and Cottage Hearth both one year for
e1.75. only &c cents more than the price OF
the Cottage Hearth alone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
The Produce Market,

Eggs-Paying Ice per doz., loss of.
Butter-Creamery fancy, 24@25c; choice, 1sd20c;
dairy, selected, 15@l6c; country fancy, l3c; fresh
and sweet, l0c; low grades, 394c per h.
Poultry - Spring chickens sc; hens, &c per
h.; ROSTERS. &c: hen turkeys, &c: tom turkeys,
&c; old geese and well4eathered, per doz., 81 so;
ducks, per h.. &C.
Feathers-Prime geese, 45c; mixed and duck,
20025c.
Rags-1L@1%e.
Wool-BTight Indiana, medium unwashed, GOA
PC; for heavy mefilo ano very coarse, 1792oc;
tSb-wasStd, 2090t bury, trashy and cotted, u
@l5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

Every subscriber to the Weekly sentinei,
new DID, RENTING 81 during this month
(October) win receive the balance or the
year free. Send in at once and make clear
nearly three months subscription.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA
When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she CLING to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST,A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

In all constitutional and blood diseases
loss of appetite and nervous irritation are
prominent symptoms, for which Nichols
Bark and Iron is the standard and infaliible
remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis.

UNION 3ToCK-YARDs Jan. 4.
CArTLE-Receipts. 100 head shipments, 90 head.
But little doing for want of stock and but few
shippers here. The market is slow at the same
prices as last week, while butcher grades were
shade lower. All sold at close
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
Whisky.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-whisky-Firm at 81 10.
St. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Mhisky-sl 10.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-whisky--Steady at 81 l6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

BTan-Steady; Sll IS bid.
Haydn good demand at quotations; Choice
Tim othy. So 90 bid held at So so; No. TimOeay,
sl1 80 bid, held at sll rs; No. Timothy. $40 70
bid, without sellers.
CHICAGO Markets.
Furnished by Howell & Bundy, Grain and Provis-
ion Brokers, No. Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
Notice of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hse
been appointed administrator of the estate oi
Jslia Ann Allison, late Of Marion County, Indie
ana. deceased Said estate is supposed TO ~
solvent sAhho A. NiNiOf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

The object Of the men was no doubt rob
berry, and the fact that one OF them fired a
shot at Mrs. Cline indicates their desperate
nature. When they first entered and one
Jagged behind his companion, he approached
Mrs. Cline and said in a subdued tone,
Keep Quiet This caused her to fear the
man, and the moment he enjoined quiet
upon her she pagan TO scream. Her first
scream was followed by threat, and an in
slant liter by pistol shot the weapon being
so close TO her face that the powder burned
her badly.
The community was naturally greatly ex-
cited over the affair. and as soon as the ex-
element qulted a little, several parties
started out in search OF the scoundrel who,
unfortunately for society, had escaped the
parting shot from Mr.. Cline's pistol. As
there was no organization and no method in
The search, it Etoved fruitless. and 50 far the
man has not been apprehended. The police
were notified Of the occurrence, and the Su-
perintendent and Sheriff Carter went out to
the scene. The body Of the dead was re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
indianapolis SentinelCo.
% YEARS = E y r s:- ! Fl: = !:

of the most common sense poultry books ever
published. Mr.. A n. Lang, its author, is aplains
practical man, and one of the most suecessiA
poultry farriers in the country. The book Is q
simple summary of his twenty-five years experi-
ence in the business 1t has been worth twenty
times its price every year to many OF its readers
Price twenty-five cents, post paid, OF we VIII send
1t as a present to any one of our patrons sending
Us a SINGLE NEW SUBSCRIBER.
Please bear in mind, friends, that this, oner u
Intended to induce as near as possible, every one
of You to send us a new subscriber. The Weekly
Sentinel has now the largest subscription list OF
any paper in the State but we are determined TO
double it and ask every one of our patrons to help
us on this liberal offer. The book ought 10 be tn
every farm house in the country. Address
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,
II and rs West Market Street. Indianapolis,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

A. store room.
2 Bedroom.
2. Dining-roOm.
4. Door through which the men entered.
s. Position Of Mrs. Cline and her assailant.
9. Position OF Cline and the other man.
:. Where the dead man fell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
INDIANAPOLIS wHoLEsALE MARKET

Receipts-Hogs, 900 head.
Car Lots-Wheat, 81; corn. 256; oats, So.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
oueer Dreams Explained.

WundU reg -rd5 most dream reprasen-
tations as really representations, since
they emauate from SensoTIal ImU-a7-
sions, which. though weak, continue
during sleep, says the Medical New.
An incOlveuieut position ring sleep
causes the representation OF paluilI
work, periluuS ascent OF "a mountain etc.
a sl.-ht iltercOstal pain becomes tine
ri an enemy taE- ..-. ....
.. r.-.-al dog. Dl1ic.I.r .l vel "a
.-Hu IS fearful agony caused 10y rI- O.
lara. seeming 10 be q weiE ro led
H..u tisa cine L or q hoTi rle monster
s..i-l threatens -u -tItle the -lsepet. Al
voluntary extension of lh- foot is
. from the dizzy height OF tower.
.iu- is s. c-estel 10y the ryut4mic
.ruwtE OF res iraUOu
According to Wuudt there are shown
I.- .iumuaTauie birds hutteriiIos, fish.
.I-g. luIal p aIs. flowers, etc nut II
...rr ls ONE CHt3IeOu- irritation these
.aus IRE usual. auged into cater
...- ur beetle crawling over the skin
100" ~leep-T.
the .ecper sonnet mes dreams Of his
bearing su the street pr III so lc-y
lIarc-7ed; The limo ent cause IS found
some Of the bed-Ciotles having taIle.
An inconv enient position of the sleep
o. 20 sli Int hindTance to respiration uT
|''i tltlitt Win Llt dtLiol VI Illt ltNti-t
.aE Ee the cause OF dreams where one
.rls an object without being able TO
nd it or has forgotten something in
artinE on a journey.
The movements of respi ration may
suggest to the sleeper, as previously
men ioned. flying, but this fight may be
objective, and iustea of himself flying
He sees an angel descending from the
heavens, or a luminous chaos where
birds are swiftly moving.
Iue representations of dreams having
seusorial origin may have mingled with
them those which arise solely from the
reproduction OF past memories.
Parents or friends cut of in the flower
OF life ordinarily appear in dreams be-
cause of the profound impression which
their death OF burial has made. Hence
the general opinion that the dead con-
tinue during the night their Intercourse
with the living.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
A Georgia Hunters story.

" Did you ever hear about that Won
derful shot I made? You didn't; well,
it is worth telling.
q" One day while out on the plantation
near Dozierville 1 went out hunting.
About twenty steps in front and near
some thick grass in the swamp, an old
rabbit hoped out.
" The little dOggercl about
The old hare skip, the old hare hop,
The old hare eat my turnip top,
ran through my mind and thinks I to
myself, thinks 1, you won't eat many
more turnip tops 80 / banged away at
her; but away went the cOtton-tail, as
though it had been a blank cartridge.
4" l went to the place To see 1 didn't
at least tear up the ground, when
what should 1 find but three
coons Aoundering in the agonies Of
death
'' had missed the rab il but killed
three coons- Columbus lGa.J EUquir-
er-Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
ANY nres to-nish.Er

ANY fires to-niGhl:'
Tie crimes and casualties reporter
leaned against the rope sire chcd across
the q. Orway OF the track house at fire
headgu Ttcr5 AM addressed the qUes-
ton TO the waLcImau, who sat in his
chair w.. n feet proppel aga nst the wall,
Hslie5 ly smoking pipe.
Nav. Fires, dye say? Now you
know there haven't bcen any alarms To-
a.ghJ; its as qUie, as"
Clang, claug, clang, rang out the
Ere gong, and IN an instant everything
was peil-meIl The waJchman sprang
to has IeeJ and grJsped the reins of the
har Is which were already in their
places; the iircmen ran down the stairs
uau dressed, and in jiffy everything
as in readiness TO proceed to the fire II
they shoald be ordered out.
\ minute later the horses were un-
hitched and led to their stalls. The ire
was only burning stable on Third
street, near Michigan Avenue.
g See here OLD fellow" said the watch
man, aGdre e7sing the reporter as he re-
sumed MS seat and pipe, " don't you
come round here any more; you're an
evil spirit and you bring bad luck with
you.
We'll. I'll be blowed, 3" he continued.
g if YOU don't e-emblo that Chicago re-
porter. You've heard me speak ol him,
''tAAB N19AA4t a NC4-A JtsAAlt4L WHO -eL4
Just come in.
Wen. sir, / never knew that fellow
10 come round and inquire for news tlab
an alarm wasn't sounded before he 20.
ou. o. the place. You know was in chi
cage at that time. The reporter speak
of didn't come round very often, and
when lie did / guess was when the regu-
ar man vas of iuJy.
Nel, 1 never saw a fellow tat toOZ
80 much pleasure ia a fire as he dll.
He'd dance g clog on the floor when ia
alarm was sounded an it got tC be sue
-ular thing that we thought OF -e-
.. up a petition to have MIN kept OF
b. beat. He was burned up, burned Id
crisp, added the truthful ana Uuiua,,-
native Watchmau.
.' Yes, he went 10 st. Louis after haV-
ing caused ii good share OF Chicago 10
burn up, and commenced his clog dane
Ing there. However, one night he cot
mixed up in "a hotel fire. and when they
got him out he was only cInder. Na
-zed TO call aim the ire hlnd, con ID
G1d the U.t-lllaa and 1 guess the tie
followed h.-4 10 81. Louis. = Detroit
Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
Pen Picture OF am Eloquent Congressman.

Mr.. - was the talkir Z member
Of the House OF Representatives in the
FoUty-ninth Congress. The impulse to
take the floor seemed to be irresistible
to him.
He made thr e speeches where any
ot. err member made oae.
There is nothing eloquent in Mr. -'s
appearance. His figure is Stumpy. and
a loug-Skirtcd froca coat doesn't im-
prove the Outlines. A very fat face,
winch in IcPose is brpaIened 10y "a grin,
e uveys the impression that Mr.. -
Is.v be g.. lGr.gri--- This Impression is
C-lel.et soon after he get jaa Laor.
Ills s.E.e ut ora-pry IS the pathetic
I've .. Sine -.=n of O. Lu.-I widow
.s..U-e UosD-siIe melted away iu the six
Tics "a the result o. the proximity o. a
.-..p.
Tor two minutes Mr.. - talks with
great gravity. the. his arms begin TO
-.-.E. The gre =YlIutl.u comes out in
H- dr0.- uri rolls down his face. His
VOC. eu.rel- ami AXE on the tremolO
of a-s aauf-ulGJ.IE eEhOrter. At length
he weeH-.
/. zea-z as if he is about to be over
come vi-a emotion. Not SO. He is now
iu his re Leal. and he maintains il until
JH- ram aL tl. Eay-l informs him that
TIE he le.rs st p. the deep rich
color gradually racyta- the HeIspIration
ur..-. tHa .r ..s- .cs vap.l - with that
happy look and LIZ. -- l- serene and at
l.. -. with the world again.
To see Iii. work himself up to
orator. pitch and let himself down 10 his
moral j level without wIe king his sus-
rguler5 was one -l The eut-.. aiming feat
Ur-s Of the Eor.y- y-l-lu-l Co.srozs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
OLE BULL AND ERICSSON.
How the Great EfoIinfS- Touched tn In
ventOr'- Heart with isis 1Iusic.

In conver5at on few evenings ago q
distinguished chemist aHa uhys clan
WHO is also an entbu- -iGsfic and crtIau
lover Of music. tol an interesting st1rs
about Ole Bull and Johu Ericsson, I'll
Erea- inventor.
Tt seems that they vvera fri nds ir
early life, but dr.iUea auar and did uu
1 80 again until eaca had beeCu.
famous. Bull had charmed the ear-
aImirug thousands all over the civ
led world, while the parJ the great
uIechanician played in naval warfa
during tn rebellion reused TIE North TO
enthusiasm and startled the world.
Bull, happening to be in New York on
q concert tour. determined 90 look uI
his old friend and renew the acquaiut-
ance. He found him ir his workshop
surrounded 10y tools machinery, de
signs. mude.-, an materials used iu
mec anical construct n-, dir citing the
Iabors of a corps of assis anti.
When taking mis- leave Bull invited
Ericsson to attend his concert that
night. Ericsson, however declined
saying he had no time TO waste.
Their acquaintance being thus re
newej. Bull continued to call on his old
friend when visiting New York and
usually when taking his leave would
ask Ericsson TO attend his concert,
but Ericsson always declined the in
vitaton.
Upon one occasion Bull pressed him
urgently, and said
If YOU do not come. / shall bring
my violin here and play In your
shop"
Ericsson replied grufly:
- II you bring the thing here l shall
smash it to pieces
Here were Two men the very Opposites
OF each other. Bull an impusive. To-
mantle dreamer; Ericsson stern, thought
ful, practical proving every movement
with mathematical precision
Bulls curiosity was aroused to know
what effect music would have upon the
grim. matter of-fact man of squaI es al
circles. So. taking his violin with him.
he went to Ericsson's shop. He had re-
novel the strings, screws and apron,
that the violin would seem to be in bad
condition.
As he entered the shop noticing a
displ ased eXpre essiOn on ETicssOn'S face
Bull called his attention to certain de
fects in the Instrument, and, speaking
its construction asked Ericsson about
the scientific aIiI acoustic properties
involved in the grain OF certain wood
From his me % SSeI on TO discussion
OF -Ouuu-Wave-. tones. S-ml-tOue5, etc.
10 Illustrate his meaning, ue replaced
tHs strings. au-, imprOElsluE "a lew
chords. drifJed into a T.ch melody.
Ihe workmeu, charmed, dIopp d their
tools. and stood in silent wonder.
IL played on ana Oh, and when finally
he ceased, Ericsson raised his bowed
head, and, with moist eyes, said:
" 30 not top. Go on! Go Oui I never
knew Uu il now what there was lacking
il my life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
Medical Use OF al. and B,ord Bath.

In Paris blood baths have been use
Tor racula Ism and -ciatica.
Tn p tieut is taken 10 the abGtJoir-,
place i'm an empty ath, and blood rom
.ne slauEu-eIc. u.imaI- conducted lu-
Goa -u.ati3u takes place, and II half al
hours time the Paten. leaves the now
solid mass aud il Da-ncd in water.
Au irritating sensation afterwards set=
in, d o to the soluble fibrine of the blood
Pauetrs ting The pores OF the skin aud
subsequently cuagulating therein to
Ie-h-gOlOTea horny mass. Two days
afterwards the skin cOpiOu5ly peels
away.
The transference of animal flesh to
human beings is occasionally made in
surgery. Our too aesthetic age fOrbids
an " animal blood bath as a medical
treatment. The Old-fashIoued and
homcly remedies in medicine, su n as
bleeding lecches, hot mustard and water
are now seldom TecOmmr ndcd.
Modern remedie- must go in the bot
tle unfortunately the act, principles
cannot be extracted in their natural con-
dItion. Peruvian bark contains quinine
and other principles the druggists sell
sui phate OF quiuiue.
The success OF the doctoring by old
women, notably ia cases of fever. with
tea ade from Wild herbs, is largely due
TO this fact: they use natures cOmbi ed
remedies. In the anne manner does a
dog cure itself by eating weeds in field
when the scientifically extracted medi-
Cine5 of the veterinary surgeon have
failed to effect a recovery.
Bark and blood baths act by absorp-
tion, and perhaps are unique in this re-
spect. We might advantageous hear
more about them. The development of
the former. with various barks, opens
up wide field in medical research.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
Praftin Using Tany.

An ice peddler while going the rounds
" on the Hill, ROndout, this morning
was asked by a woman how much
he would charge her for cake OF
ice.
He told her.
The woman expressed surprise. and
said that the man who generally brought
her ice did not charge her near as
much as he did.
e. But, madam" answered the ped
dler. " my ice does not melt away ike
other ice, and is worth more The hott r
the weatheris the better my stock stands
H."
50 Oh, well, If that is so, I will take a
cake. responded the delighted woman.
When taffv " is fed to the right kind
OF people il VIII stretch q good ways
~ Kingston Freeman.