davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11
sA1 URl AH DECfMBhk II. 1886
EducAt on for Girls.

Mayor Grace. OF New York, however
partisan be may be in q political sense,
takes common sense practical view OF
his duties 80 far rs they relate to the
Board OF Education OF his city. A
short time ago he appointed two ladies
members OF the Board OF Education, he
b aving the power 10 fill vacancies. ard
his action has received o generally ia
vorable response from the public. The
Board OF Education of many OF our
cities, that OF our own city we are
snre, would be improved by q number
OF lady members. The ladies have
been found fully competent to teach
our public schools, with the exception
OF one-.he Boys High School--xnd
We doubt whether there are not some
fully qualified to take ohMge even OF
that school. Where ladies have been
30 greatly preferred, 1t Is not unressous-
BILE TO suppose tina. they woald be rs
good educators rs members OF the
Board Of Education as they now are IS
teachers. But Mayor Grace has taken
courage, confident that he WAS right In
appointing lady members OF the Board
OF Education and his next step Ia 10
recommend to the b BARD the establish
nent OF q mechanical department 10
which girls from tbs grammar schools
may 60 to learn book keeping, cooking,
% wing and the like, instead OF irving
70 crowd into the FORMAL SCHOOLS
airrady 900 full. This IL certainly a
sensible suggestion End there really
should be nothing In the way OF prac-
ncal solution Girls need more avenu es
Cor employment. All that are qualified
by natural ability and education to
antsr our public schools as teachers
cannot get schools. Failing in this
they are com PEELED either TO lead lie
Of partial idleness or enter upon avoca-
lions for which they are poorly pre-
pared. 1, were better Tor them TO be
prepared than unprepared TO work at
any useful aud respectable employment
md this Is just the purpose OF Mayor
Grsca's movement. Cooking and se w.
ing are essen; daily women's work
Why should they not be educated for
1t? The popular eiucA,ion Of the times
teach our girls that they should be di-
vorce2 from the drudgefy OF household
duties. Unfortunately they graduate
from fashionable schools with a smAt-
tering OF French and Latin but know
nothing Of the first principles OF max
ing dress or cooking a good meal 8
victuals. Next we hear OF them as the
hesd II family aud looking upon
cooking and other household work az
something beneath their sphere, they
sre soon al ver Using for "heps." They
get them aud the ssq1el needs no Llus-
trstion. They keep on getting helps
and are never suited All this arises
from the want of proper education in
the domestic as well Ns the literary
nvocations OF lie. Were girls proper
educated as Mayor Grace suggests,
there need be no friction between then
when they become heads OF families
and the help they employ should they
fyer need regular help. They would
have broader com D-ehension OF Ia.
duties OF life and would not Look upol
any household duty as something TO
meath their spheres, and sewing ant
cooking would then be locked upon Al
respectable as music, drawing auC
paint
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11


Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
WILMINGTON texprsss), Il 70, Q 90, 70, 70
. 10, 10 20, II IS, II b, q. m. sol, t02, 80,
D 0s, b2l, o OF, o 81, II 10 and IL ~ p. No.
accommodation, 0 80, 10 IS n. -, ~. 2 n.
4 90, Q a. s Is, 10 vs. 10 ~ and Ii IL q. 10.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). 2 90, 2 ia, 4 90,
7 20, IL 81 q. m, 8 90, 0 "a and 90 y. IN.
Accommodation, $50 9. m, II ~. 10,
8 30, Z 20. Q 90 p. IN.
For Chester tsrprsss), I -, IL o. a. m, 8 q
and 7 % p m.
Accounted alton. 8 80 .. m, IA 10. I rs. . %.
40 ann 80 D. m.
Eor Nov York tsxprees), 7co. as7 loo
20, II 81 q. N, 3 03, sra, 90 and 10 D. N.
For West Chester, via Lsr1oSin. 8 ~ .. N
and 8 30 p. m.
Baitiniore sad wSshirston, l 81, Z 60 . o.
10 os AN. II %, 90 (Limitedl, and rs DIN.
baltimore, u CO night.
Leave philadelphia, broad street, for vii,
nington (oxprex), IL rs. 20. 20, 1o, IL -
3 IN. 81, IL 10, and II "a p. N.
Accommodation, $50, 10 rs .. M, " Ss,s 10,
IS and IL 81 p. m.
For further Information passengers arc 20
ferrod 70 tho ticket once Ct tns sts ton.
Traips marked thus (s)Are limited ekpresn.
upcn which oxtrt iato 10 charged.
]. II. wOu'
General PASSENGER krS -
Ciukpi ~ r.. PUaH General manaSs -
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11

THERE HAS been en- unusual mum.
Der OF deaths In the present Congress.
The death OF Abraham Dowduey, oil
New York, makes the twelfth death. In
GLIDING Vice President Hendricks.
Besides, the Senate has lost two mem
bers, Miller, OF California, and Pike, OF
New Hampshire, both Republicans
In the House there have been eight
deaths: Elwell, Republican, Of III
noIs; Rankin, Democrat, Of Wisconsin
Hahn, Repu blicau, Of Louisiana
Beach, Arnot and Dowdney, Demo
Gratis, OF New York; Price, Repu blicsn,
OF Wisconsin; Cole, Democrat, oil
Maryland, snd Duncan, Democrat, Of
PsnnsylvaniA. Epch mortality In Con
gress has NO! besp hpevn for many
years.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11
Philadelphia, Wil.hgbs I DsltlsGs aslhssd
NOV. 18th, lSse.

Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows
Pntladeiphfa (express). = . "a. 4 90, 0 30,
60. slS. $50 . 10, ~, 10 Il. II 81, II 81 al
IL 20, q o4, Q 90 0 "a. 0 20 and Z 90 p. N.
Accommodation, . 20, 7 %, %, 10 % Q. N.
q 90, 4 90, 7 20, . 90, 10 30 p. m.
For Chester lexpressl, 80, ! 90. 20. 10,
% ~, II Is, II 81 q. m, IL 90, q, " and 100
= Accommodation. Q 20, 7 %, 7 o6, SIS. 10 30,
a. m, 10, 4 o., 7 10, y 80 and 10 30 p. NJ.
new YORK, o.. q 81, = %, go, 90, So
10 OF, II 81 a. M, az 20, 2 ", 30, b2l, so2s,
! %. 10 30 p. m.
For West Uhestsr, via I.smokin, $40 and
8 ID q. m, 2 80 AMI 4 20 q. m.
For Newark and intermediate stationB,
! az D. IN, IL IS and Al y. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 es
o. m, bbT p. m. ami IL 06 night.
baltimore and hay Isins, 7 40 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, ! 20, 4 IS, 8 o.,
10 %, II o. 4. m "a, rl7, 4+4, . 10, % 20
end cop. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
Now Castle. 8 90, 3 30 d. m., IL o., 2 10, . 80.
o 26 and II % y. m.
aeorEotown aud I.ewes, 5 90 a. m, and q q
p. m.
Ssaford Express, 3 61p. IN.
harrington, Deimar and way sta.ions.s 80
q. M, Ia So p. N.
Express for Harrington, 80 y. m. Way
train Q 70 y. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar, II % p m. every day.
franklin Uity, 20 q. m
Express for Novfnlk. IL 50 n. m. daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11

Songs. The songs Of the
Hartz Mountains. 500 Ger
man canaries, bright, clipper
clean-limbed, melodious lit
tie fellows with a hint of
oceans roar still in their
songs. Colors, cinnamon,
notified and rich golden yell
low, $3.50 each. Cages, fit
for such pretty captives, 81
to $3.75. /
More to say of this.
Basement, northwest of center,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
aud Citg-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11

There are about 500 suits
of clothing too many in
Mems and Young Mems
sizes which are variously re
duced to-day to moving
prices. The reduction will
average twenty-five per
cent. The clothing is all OF
our own make, covers high
grades OF materials, and will
give You a bargain well
worth attention.
Eddy's silk mixed cassi-
mere suits, sacks, Salisbury 8
and walking coats 60. down
from $25 10 $50, five st5 les;
others OF same goods to
$3.50; Chase cassimeres in
the same varieties of pat
terms and fashion go from
$40 to SIS; Celtic's from
$40 50 to SIS; Fairhelds
from SIS to $l4; Auburn's
from SIS to SIS so; Homes
from $40 to $3.50; Calum :
cts, $3.50 to Sl2.
The single suits which
come into this stock from
our distant order trade and
are offered at one-half have
been brought to the first
floor.
Odd coats at 81 and IS
otd vests so cents, 81, $1.EC
an 81; special lots Of
trowsers at 81, So 50 anc
| IS. Some suited to dress
and business wear, othe rs
for workingmen.
Have you seen the place
in which we sell boys cloth
ing! It's worth seeing
Goods too.
Market street east of the main aisle.
Misses and children.
coats and dresses. Long
coats, children 2 to IL years
imported goods, $3.50 tt
$40. Very cheap. Some
trimmed with Astrakhan
some with plush; some
plain, some with capes. II
. dag onal, cashmere anc
boucle. Same sizes ant
styles in domestic goods, s.
}, to $I8. Mostly bought with
. In two weeks to close manu-
b facturer's stock; many 2
# per cent under price an
e marked accordingly, Re
I, markedly cheap; latest an
K best styles. Box-pleete
Is skirts; capes and hoods.
y Also Astrakhan coats
n bronze and black, $40
y S24.
to Several pretty styles
: plain ulsters, also some trlr
med with Astrakhan ST.!
a. to $40, many of which a
q, down quarter and thir
d ''Plain ulster" means wit
e. e. cut caps.
OF Dresses for general we;
"a s. sizes to 8, prices $3
's- Els. OF these many IS +
~ CENT off
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAT ma. :,
SCHEDULE IN EyrEUr, y.,oy .s,, %,

SCHEDULE IN Expect '.ov. asrn, 80 |
Trains leave delaware Avenue pep,,.
EAST Sound:
phiia. Aec'm'n. .dation, daily ....soA. N
pn,.,. II.m moaatitn daily -. $40 A nj.
W eetern Express, daily. ...ll43F
Pl la. Accom- O odation. daily 8 N
Cincinnati Limited, daily ....... 50" y NJ
Chicago Limited. daily q > "
WHIST. BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ....... ,.t NJ
Arrives Chicago 10. 80 next NOV t.po n sb,
train does not take baltimore 1.ns
Cincinnati Limited, daily. rs az a M
Arrives cincinnati T.4b A. Ini
20 r M. next day. Me- ~ A'Ou''
Cnica.O ana st. Louis 7
Uhill ......-....t... snp Nj
tOK LANDGNBERG ..,;;'': ~ u;
. % =. N. daily. wv A. NJ ~"o
Trains leave market .S..,to
ava . a. ~ n 80, GA M. stb A. M
A NJ Sauy 49,. For Baltimore II
berg y 90 A. NJ. and sunuay LOT or, 4,
=. M, daily eGCep 80 w. o@hS' wv
Is DUNEAM, oyn
Iva "a or. 9enl Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11
WANA N II ER's.

rHILADKLPHIA, saturday. Dec. H. 1850.
At this writing royal
weather for shoppers; bet
ter than that, good Ameri-
can weather. Never more
to attract you here; never on
your part move appreciation
CT our efforts.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11

g. e. Cor. Third and King Streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11

A FUNERAL junketting jAunt wa,
s,opp9d by tbs prompt and Sensible
fcnerAl OF Representative Price, OF
wisconsin. Mr.. Price while In Con-
gress had always opposed the exbilar-
ant ia q katting, which were sometimes
not less than drunken carousals OF
Congressional com mlttess appointed to
attend the funeral Of decea members,
as they often increased rather than AZ
susged the grief OF the family. Any
how, there will be no funeral carousal
10 pay for In Mr.. Plerce's case.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11
ON a NORTHERN R.W,

ON a. NORTHERN R.W.
ioaye WIN N etipct Nov. 2s.n, 1850 Trains
FOR Head nStoL (Frenoh st-eetl as follows:
nr,d Wnv 4pg, birdtborO. Joanna, Spring
yilIo' IA n.sburg Junction. Manor, Potts
nsrsyille aqua, AllsntOwn, LebaDo5, Wer-
ana Ne aad all points on tho Philadelphia
For ding X. r., 100 a. m. md 80 p. III.
Chad COatesvlllo Embreeville, l.erRpe.
diats I'e FORD ana DuPonts and inferno
p r1in's. 10 u. m 2 a.. and ~ y. ".
d. II West Chester, !. 90 q. n. 2ib, and t.l2
q.
for New Bridge and istermsdiato rointI,
II p. IN.
On SUNDAY for Healing, Coatssvil!e. West
IChbstor and ali Intern .diAto points, $40
Il a. q. moCAUSLAND, l.. A BOWER,
eTiDtaudont Henl Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican., 1886-12-11

fast black bingham at rs
cents, to works OF art in
silk with silver and fancy
handles at fancy prices
With umbrellas as with most
else; for best service and
satisfaction the m e d i u m
grades. No silk SO durable
as Windsor gloria, or even
alpaca. VIII wear at folds;
will split. Some hold ap-
pearance above wear; to
such nothing SO good as
silk. Our stock covers
every desire.
Pure silk, natural sticks, colors, 25-ineh,
81 so to $3.50.
Pure silk, natural sticks, colors, 27.inch,
s. to $40.
Pure silk, natural sticks, colors, o9inch,
g. to IS.
Pure silks, ebony handles, black, 25-inch,
1915 to 81.
Pure silk, ebony handles, black, 27-inch
$3.50 and 81 Is.
Windsor CIVILIZED silk, very little cotton)
black, 25 inch, 81 and 1915.
Windsor CIVILIZED silk, very little cotton
black, 27-inch, q. 30 and "a 20.
Windsor CIVILIZED silk, very little cotton) f,
black, 29.inch, "a and Is.
Gloria "a silk, y woolD, colors, 25.inch,
81 and %.
Gloria Is silk, a woo), colors, 27-inch,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Gloria e. silk, = wool), colors, 29-inch,
$3.50.
Great variety at fancy
prices; greater variety at
iiSewer prices. All styles Tor
all tastes.
Chestnut street front, and Thirteenth
AMI Market.
IIandkerchiefs again. This
time an item that commands
"a counter. Initials, hand
worked, unlaundered Is
cents. Plain of same count
bring more, initials alone are
worth more. therefore there
is less than a half price bar.
gain. Our import of them
for this season alone is over
10000.
Why are they here and
SO cheap? No time 10 tel
that. But does not the one
fact OF quantity throw
Hight On our whole liner
question?
! Arcade east side, back OF stairway.
Mems house garments
coats, gowns, jackets, bath
robes pajamas. Selections
from the worlds stock. / he
best from the best. European
style; Oriental, luxury
American = adaptability
Those the leading peculiar
tics, all serviceable. M
Ispace fer details, only E;
Iglance. Notwithstanding
billiard, library jaokets-.sam'
Igarment put to different use
plain cloth, brown, bluc o
Igray, 1915 Italian clotl
binding, $3.50 and ST. 50
satin binding, $3.50 to S11
50; quilted satin facings, 81
to SIS; velveteens, tire
colors, quilted facings, Sl8
same satin Innings, $40 t
s2S; English fancy cloth
$3.50 to $40; Japanese sill
| wadded and quilted, plair
SIS, embroidered $775 t
) s12.
Jackets in Jersey ar,
St ckinette cloth, clingin,
warm, easy, just the thing 70
otfice or cesk wear withou
collars, various colors s. t
IS 50 ; with collars, So t
i114.
I House gowns. p lai
cloth, blue, brown or gra,
$3.50 and 81 so. OF b c
istylcs, as in Jackets, from 5
Ito SIS.
4 Bath robes In varieties
cotton, linen, wool, S. to S!
Il Pajamas. Madras clot
!, land cheviota SIS, Englis
i fancy fannels, $3.50.
Il Any OF these a delightf'
'-Isurprisc Tor a gentlema
l. friend or relative.
s lChestnut Street, Yves, of Arcade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10

Bachelor Uncle-"Ah, my dear.
you look as pretty as picture. 1 don't
wonder George thinks 50 much OF Won.
Has the rascal proposed yet P''
Pretty Niece-''No, uncle, he hasn't.
really believe he's afraid to-"
why don't you encourage him a lit.
tie my dear ?"
DO, uncle you know it wouldn't
be modest to do too much encouraging
mo, L suppose. I'li tell you what to
do, though"
What Is It, you dear old thing ?"
Just wait till Christmas and present
nlm with one OF those mottoes-'God
Bless Our Home If that doesn't az
him nothing win"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
Advice to tn. w.tsTgI

Instead Of trying TO lsy don
irsry rules as to the length OF sls, Oh
would be wiser in common s,D.a IL
physiological way to say. york o.. '-l
Is day, sleep when you are vea-r 4
viii be at night II the dsy bs. '..-a
spent in honest and enervstic C7-a
When you wake, rise aRd II -.
work has been sufficiently well
time Of waking will not he s.-li.- l-7' 'l9
sunrise. The difRculties ,hor, 'lAa
aud sleeplessness-apart fror, a 7ep
are almost universally fruits .,
verse refusal to comply with n. PSI
nature. Take. for example. tbs u
a man who cannot sleep at Divbt - u
eI who, having fallen aslee.p v.al AN
II be is what is called strong ni,5.I
thinks, or perhaps reads and t,1i. -
again. Tbis being repeated Ia ~
foundations OF habit o. vakiD, = -
night anc thinking or reading - - - 'o'
sleep. Before long the thinEjno .--..-o'
ing fails to induce sleep. ana L-,.''' '9a''
sleeplessuess occurs, for which r.- 1..lI
dies are sought aud mischief is s.e ~
II the waketsl man von,5
rouse himself on waking and oct u- o-i
do full days work OF spv e.. aaa
not doze around during the dav -s sl'
the night came round his ST. "''l
twenty hours Of wskefulusss -, u
rewarded by sleep Of nine or So
in length; and one or two Of tb.s- .---i
full struggles against perv.rta5 t.-. Ia
cy to abnormal habit would rec,.,- ,.-Osa' =
error and avert the calamity. rs =
Tor siPeplessness must be rs,,,--- ~
Gauss sleep is a natural r,,.-.-..- =
func' iOH You cannot tannar -, ,..---.. "A "A
striking movement Of clock m, .-'
inJuring II, anG you cauno; tsnr.- --.-' -.
ordellY occurrences OF sleep v.f,r-....--
pairing tie very const.tutior - -. --''
on which the orderly perform .-'- : :
that function depends. u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
WhistIing.

II boy is allowed 20 whistle, it will
turn his attention in great degree from
the desire to possess a drum, and il pa
ternsl firmness be added, he can be kept
satisfied about one until ne gets to be
sixteen years old, when he will strike
the cornet period.
Shakespeare was we'll acquainted with
the art. He makes Othello say concern
ing Desdemons "If 1 do not prove her
false, I'll whistle hei off and let her
down the wind prey to fortune, e'en
though her very cries were my dead
hesct strings.
Negroes are the best vhistlers in the
world. Frequently one hears a colored
improvisatore whistling the quaiDtest
and sweetest melodies, and with the
colored male in general whistling comes
as natural as grunting does to a hog.
Men whistle when they are happy and
they whistle when they are sad. When
you see a carpenter or a house painter
pushing bis plane or slapping on the
paint and whistl:ng a lively air at the
same time, set him down as man who
pays his debts, Is cheerful at home and
never whips his children.
When a man is sad he whistles in
doleful tone. Nine times out of ten
he won't choCss a dismal air, but he
will whistle a lively tune, hornpipe
or a negro minstrel end song. And he
will draw the melody il and out be-
tween his lips in way to draw tears
from all listeners. Sometimes a man
accomplishes the same result when he
is cheerful and trying to whistle real
good.
Girls In general whistle in sort of
jerky. disconnected, jim jam sort of way
and: groan mildly between the notes
They'd better let whistling alone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
The Toss ola PENN.

a friend OF Tom Scott the md.
president o. the Pennsylvania rsL-s
told one hight how Scott's ch51s-gt
rallroading as q profession hung o. i
Tipping of penny. said be. Scott d
me the story himself. He was toll d
lector oD the Pennsylvania cana stl d
lumbia, when the railroad su,b7-es
hearing that he was a bright 7---
man, offered him the position az ss.i
agent at Altoona. Scott was ver7 p,-t
lar, and when be told biz friends O..
offer they urged him to refuse i 4
stay on the canal. He resisted 4
opportunities, but finally taking /
red copper in his 6Ugsr. said "BgHl
viii let the fstes decide. Head Is I'D
ns and tail is Columbia 90 Es 4
threw the copper into the air vii
twist which sent It into a dozen sc1s
saults, but it fell heads up. TIE .
claimed two more throws. but The rs
was the same. Had IL fallen on ths "a
side, who can tell the result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10

Palptation, dropsicaI sweiIInys. ",ho,nrss Iu
digestion. headache, slCsplessEes: cured yWclis'
Health Renewer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
He Knew.

The teacher OF the Sr-su-
class was telling she little hc-. -'--' y,
temptation and showing how i -
times came in the most attrserirs -.--.
She used as An illustration he -
cat. l'" -
Now, " said she, You bsvs sn
the paw of a cat. 1t is as soft q. -
isn't it g'' ''.''r
"4essem ~ from the class
And you have seen the M, d.
dog" ''
Yessem =,
We'll, although the cats nav ...-,
Ike velvet, there is, nevertheless -
cealed in it scmetLing tbs, hr-.
What is it -,
No answer.
The cog bites, said the fss,,-
when he is in anger, out vhs, =,
the cat do 20
scratches. replied the boy.
Correct, " said the teacher mod
her head apDToviugly now vrs. }
The cat got that the dog hssurg~
Whiskers - exclaimed a b7vo- ID
back seat, and the litter that ran s--
the class brought the lesson 10 an 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
Death.

Two travel worn and weary feet at rest,
From paths Of pain now shrouded in the
past
Two cold hauds folded on a colder breast,
From which the soul has taken flight at
last
Two eyes from whose dark, vacant cells the
glow
of sunlight seems forever to have fed
Two mute lips meeting as an unstrung bow,
From which the fnal arrow. speech, has
sped.
This Is the subtles. OF all mysteries
Some call it Death, and others name it
Peace. ID. E. O'Sullivdn-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
IT Is WONDERFUL

how easily rheumatism begins, and how
iuIiiit,ly il grows in the system, until
on i, startled to find himself its victim
in cith.r III. acute or chronic form. He
th.n i.srIs the fearful tenacity OF its
grip lnI tne utter powerlessness of the
or lintry rene lies TO give relief
Probably u no disease have physicians
ri ,en more study, and none has more
Completely baflied their efforts to provide
a specific; aud until Athlophoros was dis
covered there was no medicine which
would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia
AMI nervous OF sick headache. Thousands
of testimonials like the following prove
bevond question that Athlophoros is the
only reliable remedy, and that 1t will do
all that Is claimed for it.
Catskin, Green Co., n. Y.
August 19, 1886.
I can recommend the Athlophoros TO
ANYBODY that is in want Of it. 1t has
clIrel my mother who has had neuralgia
all her life and also rheumatism. She says
she is all free from pain now, and will not
be without j bottle for twice the price.
gave bottle to my brother who had neu-
ralgia in the bowels and it fixed him IN
few days. FRANK EDWARDS.
Rouses PIT, Clifton Co., n. Y.
August 18th, 1886.
Two years ago this Summer | was sorely
afflicted with rheumatism in my right knee
and lcn shoulder, and was induced by .
frienI to try Athl"phoros. used five
bottles, got well, and have been compara-
lively free from rheumatism since. have
great faith in it, and have recommended 1t
to my friends So far As | know all who
have tried it speak its praise.
r. HEAToN.
Every druggist should keep Athloph oros
AMI Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co, ll2 Wall ST., New York, will
send either (carriage paid on receipt oi
regular price, which is Sl.CO per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
Fo= liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness. nervous debility, diseasc'
OF women, constipation, headache, impur'
blood, &c, A thlophoros Pills are unequaled-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
WATCH
The kIDM EYS.

They are the most important
seeretoPy organs. Into and
through the Kidneys flow the
waste fluids OF the body,
containing poisonous matter
taken out OF the system. II
the Kidneys do not act prop
erly this matter IL retained,
the whole system becomes
disordered and the following
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain In the
small OF back and loins, fiushes
Of heat, chills, with disordered
stomach and bowels. You can
thoroughly protect the Kid
neys by BUR00CK BLOOD BIT
TERS, and when any OF these
symptoms manifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself Of them by this best
OF all medicines for the Kid
news. BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TERS are sold everywhere at
81 per bottle, and one bottle
will prove their efficacy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10
OUR UNEouALFn nRR

We have arranged with the publishers
o. these books to furnish the whole forty-
hNe with one years subscription to our
paper Tor 1885, or we will send any five
LOT S5 cts, OF the whole forty-ave for
SA'SO' Address all orders 10 publishers Of
FREEMAN Ebeusbur~,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-10

A0UpD0TQpDQ by addressing GEORGE p
"a u Ill lllDDQD ROWELL x co. 10 Spruce
- St, New York, can learn the exact cost OF
any proposed line Of Advertising in American
Newspapers. s5-IOO-page pamphlet, IOc