davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Furniture of the catneombs.

TIL, furniture OF the Catacombs is in
structiye and interesting, but most of il
has been removed to churches and
museums, and must be studied outside.
Articles oi ornament rings, seals, brace
let's, necklaces, mirrors, tooth picks, ear
picks, buckles, broo, hes. rare CONS, in
Vulnerable lamps of clay terra cotta) or
OF bronze (cvcn of silver AMI amber all
sorts OF tOo.s, AMI in the cas- of children
a variety oil piaythings were inclosed
with the dead. Many OF these articles
are carved With the monogram OF Christ
or with other Christian symbols. The
lamps in J c~ish cemeteries generally pear
picture OF the golden candl-stick.
\ great numDcr OF TASKS and cups,
with or without ornamentatI0n, are also
found, mostly o-tsidc OF the graves and
fastened To the grave lids. these We're
formerly supposed TO have been rccep-
tacles Tor tears, or, from the red, dried
sediment OF thcIR, for the blood OF mar
Iyrs- But later arch:eologists consi .er
them drinking vessels used III the agap-c
and oblations.
A superstitious habit prevailed in the
Fourth century, although condemned 10y
= council OF Carthage $50 to give 10 the
dead the eucharistlc wine, or 10 put q
cup with the conseCratcd wine into The
grave.
The instruments of torture which the
fertile Imagination OF credulous people
had discovered, and which were made TO
prove that almost every Christian burieI
IN the Catac0uIbs WAS 4 martyr, Xrc sim
ply implements of handicralt The in
ssinct OF nature prompts the bcrcavcd 10
deposit in the graves of their kindred
and friends thoss things which were
constantly used by them. The idea pre-
vailed also, 10 a large extent, tat the
future life WAS a continuation o; occupa-
tons and anluscments of the present,
but free from sin and imperie, tiOns.
On opening the graves tie skeleton
frequent appears even now very well
preserved, sometimes in dazzling white
ness, rs covered with glistening glory,
DuI Ialls into dust at the touch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
ceapeErnce Engines.

Ike other day the engine hitched to a
New ! Ofk &, ntral train broke down mid
way letwecn Albany and I.oshester.
that's the scapegrace,' id the con
duvtUr, as the tram moved away to make
room Tor ths one that WAS 10 take it,
place. There IS always at leHst one
sc-.pcSrace cti=ine on every inc. We call
II scaPeaTace because IL IS eternally
getting into trouble. They had such a
machine on the Lake Shore road. She
was one of the two engines that pulled
the west-bound train that went through
the Ashtabula bridge in one OF the worst
railroad accidents ever witnessed in this
country The head engine crossed the
bridge all right, but the scapegrace pulled
away from IL and went through the
Lridge, a distance oi ci.hty iect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
The NIaruey Piant,

The maguey is n species of aloe, which
IN It's different forms, can satisfy most OF
tho wants of Lille. From II are made
pllquc, tcquIla and mcscal, Mexican
drinks, ropes. purscs and paper and the
iC:r,s arc used for roofing houses, the
rNc.s for l,el the masons carry water IN
tie leav>s, AMI sonietImcs q leaf makes
! babys colin.
The great maguey growing country
lies between Mexico and Vera Cruz
There, as for ~ the eye can reach, can be
seen fields oi It. The plant IS nrade up
OF a succession of thick pointed leaves,
each Leaf measuring from three TO four
feet IN length and foot IN breadth. 1t
takes from seven to nine years TO como
10 maturity, when. If left TO itself, il
shoots up from Its centre STALK fifteen
or twenty feet bi-h, topped by several
yellow flowers. Ecforc. however II can
accomplish tins icat, the centre IL cut
ont, stone placed over the hole, AMI the
sap lett 10 accumulate.
When the bowl Is full, the native ex-
tracts tie gap by means OF Z suction
pump He 6an continue this process
during two months. nj the end OF winch
time The plant will have yielded eight
hundred gallons of sap and Its life. 1t
produces but once and is let to die. or
the leaves made use OF IN various WAYS.
Tic "pulque" fermcnts two DAYS, and
must bc consumed before the fifth.
There IS special tram runnin: into
the city OF Mexico every day. carryIn.
>:U00 worth OF 'pulquc" freight 1t
tastes like sour buttermilk. and Is re-
tailed at three and one-eIshth cents
quart The pricc of q maguey plant is
established by law: so man can readily
estimate ms fortune.
One man performed this calculation
with great success. He contracted with
an oil uncle TO run hIs hacienda for ten
years. paving TO him a liberal share OF
the profits on the condition that at the
end OF ten years the old gentleman was
TO refund the money for improvements.
I.;c youI.g man was very provldent, put
tin. LIS savings into young ulsguey
plants, which can be had at low rates
At the end OF the ten years he was mas
ter of the plantstIon and the Hacienda
The young man now pensions the old
uncle, so goes the story. The children
OF Mexico are wise in their generation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
AGrrat Artist.

"Who is that gentleman-the one so
expensiveiy dressed ?'
''oh, that is Mr.. Graphite, the great
artist"
Artist? / always supposed that great
artists were shabby in their dress"
''Ha, hai Very good. But he's not
one OF that kind, you know. He has all
he can do drawing pictures for soap ad-
vertisements. Immensely rich, and
lives like q nabob.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
HER PAPA's POLITICS.

"What arc vour pspa's politics,
Miss Maryr" asked tho beau:
The mat'teH eyed the clock and yawned
why do YOU wish TO knowr'
because" (" the little fellow griuned,
"Iie1i lake me don't you seer
IL ind out his party views
And with them all agree"
"Weil, pas for home protection"
Mary laughed, like all YOU men
FOR he declared he'd bolt the door
Tonight at half past ten
why, then he Is bolter, May,
a muswump hA, hs, ha!
Hes kieke'i the party traces Of
I'm solid with your pa"
40, that must be the party, who,-
May answered. with n cough,
SCALED every night-thc same as you;
Pa had to kick him or"
''And papa left some traces too"
She toId the frightened stickcr:
Yes. pa must be a mugwump true,
For he's an awful kicker"
And then the lover bowed ''good night
With rather humble pride,
And thought the side OF politics
For him was safe outside.
II. c. Dodge ia Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Can't Always Judge by Appearances

Miss Breezy (of Chicago)-Oh. yes
young Mr.. Wabash is immensely wealthy
by inheritance. He was born with ~
silver spoon in his mouth, you know.
Miss Shawsgarden tof 1T. Louis Was
he, indeed? l should imagine from the
way he eats that he was born with .
knite IN his mouth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Restriction of Immieration Needed.

Gacley-"How do you happen to be
begging, my man 90
RourNe -'Surc, slr, Owe been ruined
by foreign importations."
GaSiey- Why, you're an importation
yourself"
LourSe-"His, sir; but the Eyetalians
ruined me, ouid Woman's apple-stand,
and tile Chinese took away her washiu' /;
lnd now the English civil seyvish reform
kapes me irom cettin 4 GOvvrnmint
Job because "a can TaGe or Mcte. -
yudge,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
nou,nrtne ,rontl,.nrnnhsn...

Visiting MInister-"rhat'S n fine rocking.
horse you have, NY iittle man. Papa buy
it?
!, Chariie-"No won 1t at lottery"
N MhnI>fcr-"Ah. dont ~" Euow it's
y naughty 10 gamble o, lake ,hauces ."
Chgrhc-'Mhy, a. Mas II yOuc og.n church
fair SIR Broadhrm ="
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07

drummer who kissed country girl re-
marked, crStarcaily
GLOW charming Il j. 10 press the lips o,
innocence ior thc ht~f tim, 90
"All YOU city IellerS must have gone to
the same school. E,cry mother : son OF you
SAYS the same thing Whca hc Kisses me-"
She replicd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Before tho statue OF IAbcrt-.

"That, my dear" young Mr.. Haigheede
remarked % his bride, as he pointed to the
majestic form of the bronze Liberty: tina:
is the famous statue OF Jersey lightning the
WOrid."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
AnAnroI,n Comnn-.,on.

The man who is always wanting 10 borrow
a V is not a DIES rahle acquaintance, bUt be
is an angel compared with the man who II
ALWAYS insisting that you shall lend him
an Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Unexpected I.on.r.

4 lazy fellow who was. idlins away rs
time was a>hei 10y a minister where he c.
pccted To 20 when he died. 81 shall NOT go
was the reply; Il expect 10 be carried"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07

II George Westinghouse would invent 81
aiT-brake that ould stop groecrs bill IL
half its own length, hc would earn tho
gratitude OF thousands C5 estimablc people
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Inashoc stcrc.

Customcr-"Are these boots waterproof
Clerl-''W Waterproof? Why, my dear sir
YOU can cross the Atlantic Ocean in them
dry shod.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
His ARoloEY.

"Johnny," said the minister, rather
severely. do you chew tobacco ~
''lcs, sir" was the reply, "but I'm
clean out Just now; Jimmy Browns got
some, though"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
FLASHESOF AMERICAN HUMOR.
A New Classification.

proof-rcadcr on 4 certain western pape:
is advertised as 4 man who j. never sober.
In ct er words, he is 4 waterproof reader.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
EURDETTE'S HUMOR.
TmRowIxo RELIGION To TIE pocs.

THROWING RELIGION To THE DOGS.
Seems to me Il don't know, maybc
it's Ill right, but it seems To me-our
wise men are expecting rather too much
OF the dogs. Rev. sam Jones SAYS ii he
had do, that would go to one of Bob
Ingersoll's lectures he would shoot him
full OF buckshu:; and another eminent
clergyman, Rev. Joseph Cook, saws il he
had n dog that smoked tobacco he would
hang him. Well, now, what's the mat
ter with the men who 90 to hear Colonel
Ingersoll and smoke cigars? Why don't
these parsons get out their shotguns and
lariats and 90 out cunning and lassoinc
alter some men? Is salvation for the
dos? A black and tan dog that has
taken TO cigarette-smoking, and reading
Tom Iainc and lnSersolls Mistake OF
Moses" is beyond the reach OF the revi-
yalist; but there is some chance for the
men.
AK INUNDATIoN OF WISDOM.
Here is another wise man who knows
so much about sleeping that it hurts him
to carry il around, SO he has unloaded
some OF his knowledge upon our general
ignorance. The wise man SAYS: hunters
scouts, children, wild men and all ami
nlsls sleep with the spine upward
Every creature does this except civilized
man. 1t is the natural and the right
way.
Sleeping on the face protects the vital
organs in case OF a shot IRON the enemy.
So it does, when we bear in mind that it
is poor gun in these days that can't
send haif-ouncc bali crashing through
a railroad tie, and that Gar eld was
killed by shot square in the back we
ought to get right down on our faces and
stay there, not merely TO protect our
-.ital organs from chance cannon shots,
but to express our profound reverence
for = man who knows so much. Tell
you, my son, this world is so chock full
OF wisdom and knowledge and iniorma-
ton and introduction and erudition that it
is a great wonder some of it doesn't es-
cape and leak into the schools"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07

Business items. first insertion IOc per line; each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrators and Exec utor's No Iccs..... z 80
Auoltors NOtlces-- "
Stray and similar Notices.. ....-..... I5O
eE ResoIsif0rls proceedfne of any corporation
society, 81 communications desgned 10 cal fefE
foT 10 any matter Of limited iHdaViduaI Interest
must be pdia yo1 advertisements.
JoB PRINTING of all kinds neatly and expedits
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
RELIABLE REMEDf
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Billions Headache,
COstiyeneaA.

AETaut EhCENescshh
Seltzer Aperient-
II is certain in its effects
1t Is gentle in It's action.
II Is palateaole to the
"a ste. 1t can be relied
upon To cure, and II cures
by assisting, not by outrag-
ing, nature. DO Lot take
violent purgatives your
selves OF allow your chill
dren TO take them, always
use this elegant phAr-
maceutical preparation,
which has been for more
than forty years = public
iavorite. Sold by druggists
srcruirhers-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAM
BRIA FREEMAN commends II TO tho favoraDle cc n
sideratfon Of advertisers. whore faVors Will oein
serted at the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07

Having struggled 20 years netween LIE aud
death with ASTHMA or PHrHISlC- treated by
eminent physicians, and receiving no beneht.
compelled during the last years of my Ill
breath. My sufferings were beyoPd description.
In despair / experimented on myself compound
ing roots and herbs and inhaling the N ed lcine
thus obtained. I fortunately discovered th Q
WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASrH MA AND
CATARRH. warranted - relieve the most stub
born case OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MIN UTES, Sc
that the patient can lie down TO rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following condens-
ed extracts from unsolicited testimonials all OF re-
centdate:
oliver V. Il. Holmes san Jose Cal. writes IL
nnd the Remedy all and even more than repre-
sented. receive instantaneous relief"
F. NJ. Carson, \. NJ. Warren. Kan. writes /;
Z" Was treated by em inent physicians Of this eoun-
try and Germany tried the climate Of different
States-nothing afforded relief like your prepara-
ton"
l.. g. Phelps p. NJ. Griggs Ohio. writes '.Suf-
fered with Asthma 30 years Your medicine in )
minutes does more for me than the most eminent
ply sicians did for me n three years"
II. a.. Plimpton, Joliet Ill, writes: send Ca
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along without
~. l mad II the most valuable medicine have
ever tried"
We have many other hearty testimonials Of cure
relief ana in order that all sufferers from Asth
may have opportunity OF testing n e value OF
the Remedy will send to any address TRIAL
PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. II your drck-
gist fatls % keep IL do permit him to sell
worthless Imitation by his representing Il to
be just good. but send directly to US, Write
Address. J. ZIMMERMAN X co, Props.
Wholesale Druggists. Wooster, Wayne Co. q.
Fun size Box by mall sl.oo.
June II. lss7-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
lBE GFnBRIH RREEnHQ.
A. Published Weekly at
kakNsBURG. CAMBRIA COUNTY.
BY JAMES q. HASS0N.
,,,,,.s Circulation, 1900
az SUBSCRIPTION RATES "a

nc COPY year, cash IN advance, ....... " %
a. 10 N not paid within months. l.Tb
~ 40 Al NOT paid within months. 100
40 do n not paid within The year. 1S
,a-r, p,r,ous residing outside OF the county
n cents additional per year VIII oe eh@rsei 20
"5.-tp no event viii the above terms DO de-
!. TOD from and those who don consult their
I. ~, ,rf,rrsts py paying tn advance must not OK
- ~ h, oln,e,i on the same footing as those who
n f.et THIS fact be distinctly Understood from
H. time forward. a.. ,..
-, unnst NonC but scalawugs DO otherwise
4 - U,, IA scalawaE-llfe ts too snort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07
preiie Ger 2ln3eieen.

preiie Ger 2ln3eieen.
Sober 5oI Der epa!te per SaAr.. :.s1aoo
msonate ~ ~
. vtonote o.OO
Sir iebe Belle Brepier, ober beren Raum, boS
eritemaI 10 Gents. bic nadfenmale Gents.
Seiratbss unb Eobesan,eisen nit Spru&
$3.50, obne Spru4 $1.0O.
auswGrttse anseisen mHIeu ssraasbesablt uersea.
Nn;ei9en fir Yicnics, Qotterien, @lIdsipieIe
&C., bic benz geiite ber fatb. Rir4e suwiber, ftn'
ben feine @ufnabme.
sItsset8ets fenoe ,s,aa fpateRenS
Routa8 Ror8ets etss.
Job.Irbeiten aller 2lrt prompt uno
billis auseefdhrt.
ciHee bee .,0asstt",
Gde Der 6. un6 Joma.Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07

4, 0cu Z. TeDr41r 1888.
ben l1mitura aller beifebenben ginri&tuns
gen abseiebeu uub bdtten baber feine ans
ipra9e. mad Mabsabe bes semeinen See@ts
bebanbelt 80 werben. Ser Staat bebarfe
elmer ausnabmeseies UNI TIN sesen
bic anf@Idse ber 3aselIoien SosiaIsDes
motratie au f&asen. @ett entfernt, bab
ioI@e @eiessebuns inbumau iei, warbe iie
uieImebr ber 6umanitdt weientIi@e Dienfte
Ieiften. grbebIi@es aufieben batte ein tn
6dnben ber iOaiaIiftii&eu abseorbneten
befinbliGer Brief bes 3ari@er poIi3ei.
gapitdns Slider sema&t, In ueI&em e.
bic Bebauptuns ber In ber S@weis uers
bafteten ansebli@en anar@iFen S&rSber
unb 6aupt beftdtiste, bab fte TN Dienft
BET BerIiner poIisei sefanbeu. Sc folI
N9 ndmli& Bet Der t1nteriu&uns berauss
sefellt baben, bab bieieIbeu uon ber beuts
i&en NoIisei einen moaatIi&en @ebaIt uon
900 Me. be,oo.u. Ser idwei,erii&e Buns
besratb iol bei&Ionen baben, bie beiben
beutfd5ea geli,eiipsbne aus Der S&wei,
ous,uweiieu. Wiuiifer pou gutttamer
duberte NIT Besus auf biefen gorfalI. er
werbe ben weibstau,ler eriu&eu. bipIo.
u,ot;f&e S&rttte betreffs biei.s uuerbSrteu
woroebens ber i&wei,erif6eu Heb5rben
etu,uIeiteu. Die fi& iber bie worruoe
eutipiuueube Debate mar cine unoewS6u.
l;d i&orf. uub r.bhafte. Da bic g.otto.
uolIiberoleu bas Centrum uub bic Nrei,
i,nuiaeu oeaeu bte WorIaoe itimmeu wer.
ben. 70 IL 6eren gei.berlaae 70 aut wte oes
wis. Das Centrum foir a.founeu f.in.
f{& ben geottuuoIIiberoleu In Der Inter.
ftiituua' etuey ,u.iidbrieeu g,erlduoeruuo
bes iesioen 6o,iaIiifeuoeieses ou,uidries
zen. Sn 6ieiem Hale uarbe ber geeo;e.
rauo uidts itrio bleibeu ale r.steres In.
.rbieter au,lut.tmen uub bos meme @eies
fallen ,u lai7eu.
Oertatferlt&e Stattbarter
NON GIIas Qothrinaeu Narff Sobenrobe
erSffuete an, &c. Sau. bic Situno bee
Qonbes.a ausi&uiIes NIT elmer anipro6e.
IN wel&er e bic oinffioe N;uon,laoe ber
Seei6sIaube 6.ruorbob. ,uer&e cine grbS.
buua b.s aaseab.n far e9ur,u.de uub
bie Gutw;deluna bes 6onbels unb ader.
bcus o.itotte. Sc iprad BE 6offuuuo
aus. bah ber Qanbesausi&uk ,uu, Weit.n
Ses Qonb.s nit her foiierli5.n se.oi.runo
nonh IN 6onh oeben m.rbe. Ger aonb.s.
ous,bus beidiok hem eoif.r Mirb.rm
tereoropbif& feline ber,lid5e a.beirnobme FIR
i'm meo.n b.r aran.Seit bes aronnriu,.n
ons,u,nre&en.
Di. GneurIito b.s n Wet,ra an
RE boierif&en 8iimSfe mus hem g,rin,.
reoen.en unb ben, ba;.riiheu Worf. ii.
Muo.n sffnen. Sic anbdno.r b.s MRi,
niffers pon Qus botteu ,ur a.it bas @mrao.
mort p.rbreiiet: ber br s,ater i.i po1rfom,
m.n NIT her Qao. her e;rne IN asa;.ru b.,
friebiot. bic @ncurIito ober ma&t boburm
.in,n bid.n etr,6. ses. foum.u bi.i.I.
len anbdnoer bes Aerrn nom qnt unb "a.
o.n. bos ber goptt uur .wiberwilIio unb
fonoe oebrdnot. bos Sxriftffa6 .rIoiy,n
bobe. Si.i,lten. bie fr0ber q.o's XIII.
seIbaadubiot.it oelobt bobeu. 81. en.
ep,Iita wirb. 70 boi,.u MIR f,it. boa Gen.
trum i'm boierii6en aoubtaoe mebr .inioen
unb i,drfen unb ben Iib.roIeu a,riu,r.osn.
;..a ten s@'"ssa DC" s 9n'ss % sas a, Den sa AZ. -!
~"'''I's'''""' S~i'"SS'' ~ ~ wv sS'es W
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07
telesrayQt(Ae Yeye(@e1.
Deutf@Ianb.

BerItn, 80. San. Sn ietner 5eate
|m Reid &Stase sebaIteuen &ebe tei&ulbiste
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07

auS gussSa IL IN letter 8ett ni&t iebr
pisI ju beri&ten. % II mertwasbis fiilIe
auf BEN poliAi&ea 0ebtete. trstbem BE
@sIetsebansea h ben usiten Staaten h
Situns fnb. Die S&wale bee @efabr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07

2onbon, l. Teb. Ser r6mii@e Bes
ri@terfatter ber Zines" lbermitteIt IN
elmer Depei@e ben Cert Der Mbrefe ber
ameritantf&eu piIser ar ben Yapit nit
benz 6in3ufasen, boB es benz Yapfe eine
lleberrai@unS seweien fei, na@trdsIi9 ~
erfabren, bab bie @ebr3abI ber PiIser aus
groteitanten beifanb.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
DR. r.. G. FIower of Boston

We understand that DR.. r. @. Flower of
Boston will be at the Hotel Windsor,
Trenton, N. j., Tuesday, January 10;
Carrollton House, Baltimore, Md, We'd
nesday, January IL; the Riggs House,
Washington, d. O., Thursday and Friday,
January ~ and 13, where he may be
consulted professionally. This will af-
ford an excellent opportunity for the sick
who wish to consult the distinguished
Boston physician to do So Dr. Flower,
we understand will be on his way
with his family to Florida, where they
will spend the winter in their palatial
The Doctor himself will return in few
days to his practice in Boston which de-
mands all his time.
But few men are as well known in this
country as DIR, Flower. His practice is
said 10 be the largest of any physician in
the world, his patients numbering thou
sands. He has in his employ the most
skilled physicians of the country, also
Electricians and Magnetists. One re-
markable feature in DR.. Flowers practice,
as claimed by his friends is that he can
they can tell him and this without
asking them any questions. This is great
claim to make for any one, but our sick
readers will soon have the opportunity OF
demonstrating the correctness of IL. But
If this be true we see no reason why he
should not successfully treat and cure the
supposed incurables whose diseases are
not ordinarily understood. DIR. Flower is
rapidly completing his health home OF
Sanitarium in Boston, which il is said viii
be the most complete, perfect, and mag
nificent health resort in North America
1t Is said that in this Sanitarium every
treatment in the known world in whicl
there is any merit will be given; tina
the elaborate bath departments viii viz
with the old Alhambrian Bath Emporium
| of Madrid.
The stopping of DR.. Flower at the abov
named places is the result of an earnes
effort ON the part of some of his patient
and friends, and though his stays are brie
they will afford some Of his many ad
mirrors am opportunity to consult with him
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
A WONDERFUL ANALYSIS.
A Simple Physical Trouble shown to
be the "Beginning OF tho End"

DO inc boBihhihb VI bho Ghu'
What is a cough? II is an irritation Of
the throat and lungs. What causes 1t?
Congestion. Stop the cogestlon, the irri-
tation ceases-and the cough is cured. But
how to stop the congestionl All, there is
just where physicians have always been
puzzled. But 1t must be checked or pneu-
monia, quick consumption or some terri
bic pulmonary disease will follow. Some
doctors give cod liver oil, others cough sy-
rups, but the most advanced prescribe
stimulants. Nature must be assisted. Pure
whiskey will do it, See what physicians
say.
Professor Austin Flint Of Bellevue New
York; College says; "The judicious use
alcoholic stimulants is one of the striking
characteristics of progress In the practice
of medicine during the last half century,
Professor Henry A. Mott of New York
says; "The purity Of Duify's Pure Malt
Whiskey, as simple analytical tests will
readily convince physician or an expert,
should certainly recommend 1t TO the high
est public favpr.n
Dir. VIM. 4. Cutter, State Chemist OF
Connecticut, says; "Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey contains no deleterlous or inju-
rlous qualities, and its absolute purity, af
we'll as scientific mode of manufacture,
must commend II TO general use and favor"
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is q certain
cure and preventive Of congestion, and
should be kept in every family. 1t Is sold
by all druggists and dealers. Be sure and
secure the genuine.