davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-28
Burned to Death ins Prairie Fire.

PIEIIx. 5. d. July :s-Lightning struck
che prairie few miles above the city
causing q terrible fire which was aided by
high wind. One man and several horses
were burned to death. Several hay camps
and thousands 0f tons Of hay were entirely
destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-28
MARK where THEY STAND,
Around Their Names are Traced the
Records of Success.
And in the Minds of Those Who
Read the Facts They Print, No
Elements of Don bt Can Live

EItNltNts Ul UUUUl CHI LINt.
An interesting serial reading at
times almost like a romance and
proving that facts are indeed stranger
than fiction. has marked the publica-
ton by Drs. Stack house and Daniel
of personal statements from we'll
known men and women who have
been cured by their treatment since
they have established their business
in Davenport. They are now enter
ing upon the fourth season of their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-28

sPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 2s.-At the re-
quest Of Mayor Hopkins the adjutant gen
eral has ordered the Seventh regiment re-
loved from duty in Cook county. This
leaves but the First and Second regiments
now in the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-28

The Prohibition state conventions Of
California and Illinois and the Populist
state conventions of California, Illinois
and Indiana indorse woman suffrage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-28
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

The Local Mnrketn.
GRAIN, ETC.
Rheaf-R0c
Corn i5fiiSc
psi-- 3OC; INV, CSC.
Hay. ST.; upland. $40; Wild. IS;
slo4gh S. ass; bsled. 50.
PRoDuCE
butter-@air to choiCe. 15;, a. smsry, lSc.
bgrs-"rs-h. l0c..
Poultry pring chickens, large, 81 50 Del
dog,n.
rRUIr AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes toe.
"-irns- Sic per bu.
Blac. berries, 81 a case.
LIVE srooK.
CItte-sutch-re ny corn f. s'ecrs
I14se; Cove AUD heifers, IA ]. caivc-
f4ISc.
Hogs-4Accsc.
Sheep-4c05c
Spring lamb - SNdSs head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-28

A Delightful Water Trip through the
Tourists Paradise
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
BOOK NOTES.

An Oxford library has a manuscript
containing the whole Bible. 1t is writ
ten on piece of parchment so thin
and the writing - 50 minute that tn.
whole. when rolled up, is neatly paclle,
away in the shell of common wal
nut
LOWELL. the naturalist in 1861. pub
lished 4 book at oxford entitled Pan
-oolo@ico- -Mineralogia." title which
recalls that proposed by Rabelais. who
intended to call one of his books An
Il p e ricatame para heng gedamphicri
rationes."
IN 1910. a book intended to ridicule
printers was published entitled "A
History of Filchum Cantum or a Merrie
Dialogue Between Apollo. Foolish
Iarrie. Sillie Billie. Griffin. a Printer.
Spider Killer, Donkey and the Gums
of Ludgate'
lHE title has great deal to do with
the popularity of book An English
novel IN the early days of this century
found no readers when announced as
The Champion of Virtue" but imme-
diately became popular as the odd
English Baron"
IT is said that no book has eyer been
printed which did not contain tvno-
graphical blunders. The nearest ap-
preach To perfection is The L.usiad -
printed by Joza Sousa in 1917. which
has but one. and that an accident
caused 10y the press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
NOTES FROM THE COLLEGES.


THE citizens of Oxford, Chenango
county, y y, are to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of oxford aead
envy on June 2s and % The institu-
tion Is the oldest but one in the state.
IIoratio Seymour. Ward Hunt and
other distinguished men We're enrolled
on its list of students.
THE University of California register
for fSg3-94 is in press. Ut shows a total
enrolment of 155 professors and in
..tructors and 1854 STUDENT, The ia
.rea=c in attendance over last year is
J3. or - per cent. The number is dis
ributcd as follows: Graduate stu
tents. 81: undergraduates. 7G4; law.
-: medicine. I97; dentistry, 125;
pharmacy. ll3. art department. 90
THE geological expedition sent out
" Princeton last summer wa, 20 cue
t,sSful that ii has been decided again
. visit the same district during the
.pming season. Mr.. Hatcher. who will
ave charge of the expedition this
ear. haE been in the wet incc March
finishing up work supplementary to
hat done last summer and completing
arrangements for tlc start next June
ApsIEEI.s of james Russell Lowell
nd particularly Harvard graduate.
-ill bc glad To learn that some unpub-
ishcd fragments Of lectures delivered
- students when Lowell was Il pro
s.:,-Or at Harvard are soon To be
wen tn the public Prof Charles J.
orton. to whom Lowell Wild all hi
anu criptS. has offered them to tn
:fl-var,l Crimson for publication. The
III be is.ued as supplements of tha
.IpCr for about six mum bcrs, appear
,ng at intervals of one week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS

y CnEEESPoNDEXT OF the Ia rmers
Gazette. Dublin. writes recommending,
Jerusalem artichol,es uIclianthu
tubcro,usJ for making silage.
RUSSIAN Turli.stan i sufTering from
a scarcity Of food. caused. in part. b
the r.ivareS of Iocuats in certain di
tricti. the unfavorable season la
year. and still more by the ''cottol
fever" which LED farmers to neglec,
other crops for cotton.
The Japan dwarf peach is very high
ly commended by the Queenslander a.
little bat good The tree grows to I
height of only three feet. but ths
fruits set 50 thicIsly that unless thinneo
they crowd one another. and the flavor
is declared to be simply luscious"
AMoNG the varieties of English sheep
which have been taken 20 New Yea
land for crossing with Merinos. one o.
the favorite breeds Is the Romney
Marsh. or Kentish- The object # tn,
cross is to obtain carcass suita BILE fot
the frozen mutton trade without sac
rificing the fleece.
New ZEALAND fruit growers ar,
using cyanid of potassium as an in
secticile- 1t is dissolved in watc-. a
twenty gallons of water. and the solu
tion j. SPRAYED in the usual manne5
IL j. found quite effective without /
iuring the most delicate foliage. 1t i
a very dangerous poison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
AMONG The COOKS.

FoIIos and quartoe were the favorite
sizes Of books for .UU years.
Ir i said that over -DJ. .OOD books hav.
been written about the Bible
THE German book collectors give IN.
titles of 5000 books about Gpytt-
'PIGRINrS PK"@EEss'' hn. been trans
lated int" au3 ianpeua ge.i aud dia:.ct5.
THE Poor Man I:ibi." wa $,
called from the fact that it was a rhe;Il
edition.
M"EE copies of the Bible than Of an
other book have been sent out by ia
pres
TnE imperial library at Paris ha
72.oI1 works treating of the Frenc
revolution.
Tn British museum has -:;a historic
of ENGLAND, covering every aye of il
growth.
THE publishers at first refused Pri
dcauNs connections because tn,
book had no humor.
TnE best selling books of the present
DAY are primers, readers. hymn book.
and spelling books
"iHYMISG ENDS were fashionabl.
in the last century. Collections O
difficult rhymes were made AMI idl
writers passed muck time in filling IN
the lines
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
SIX INTERESTING FACTS.

TIE earth'S lowest body of water i
ne Caspian sea. which has been sink
ng for centuries
RoREISG the ostrich of its feathers i.
, cruel operation. The feathers ar,
mbeddcd 50 tightly in the flesh that
.ach quill is covered with blood when
IL iS wrcnched ont.
TIE Goldfish i, the most prolific fish
Il the sea. Welding - coo Coz e-cfr>, eacl.
cason. As many as S.GOG.OOJ. 9,OUO. U0J
and even 9.50U.OOU eggs have been founo
n roe of single cod.
MOUNT HEECULEs. Island Of Papua. j.
!hc highest in the world. its altitud,
icing ::,1sc; feet. Mount Everest, In
ia. was until recently put down a
the largest, but it Is only 5000 fee,
high
ICE one to two inches thick will beaI
men. two inches thick will bear il
Iantry. four inches thick Will bca
..avalry and light runs six inches vii
bear teams with moderate loads 81
heavy field guns. and eight inche
teams with heavy loads
MosT persons Will he surprised
learn that a needle in the cour..e of /.
manufacture and before placed on II
market for sale passes through ia
hands Of from eighty to one hGr.,r,
and twenty people Eleven ca'mplr.
processes. each involving cveral min.
operations. ar. necessary before Il sew
ing needle is tit for sale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS

Born England and America SD
send tourist excursion steamer o. '.s
Arctic ocean this summer.
MUNKACsY has received an order o;
another immense painting iur iE
Hungarian parliament huu~e-
AMERICAN meat dominates the ll-'
kets Of Europe II shipment are -r
layed three days the price -oe~ uF.
An American Photograph. B. p
Ives. II astonishing London b., -lstt7'
fully taking colored phojo-rlgl~
THE manufacture Of ikuu-. tla-
cred images - universally Eeu'ia.-
10y orthodox Russians. H. uue "- -
largest household indu>tri,~ lE si..'-
Russia. where 2,OOO. .UOJ are turned %
every year
\ CORPS of women militia D. "
latest step in the emanclIat''l 4
England. The ladies expect q" A.' p
the Nar-ofiice conditions ui eIic.'-,.
and promise To be ready L. take -
field should war break out
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
PEOPLE IN GENERAL,

LORD RoRERTs says that the Army
Temperance association in India.
which began in IssS with 10000 mem
berS. has Increased over 20. 900 mem
bers this year.
THEODORE BENT and his party. who
started ON an expedition To the Hadra-
mant valley. in South Arabia. ar. eD,-
pected home next month SONS. inter
esting results are anticipated from his
trip.
EEN- EpNUND DInTFR. Of RaItimore
offers To b. one of ten or fifteen Nor
sons who will subscribe ~ .ulu each In
ward the pre>ervat ion Of th,. historical
carroll mansion ON East Lombard
street. baltimore. IL j. now used A. a
saloon ami tenement house.
President =. BENJANIN AVpuf,rs ~
Eruwn university, one of th. most
prominent memb-rs II the BRUSSELS IN
ternati"nal money conference. will
speak on its work befor,. the Pennsyi-
wanna university extension summer
meeting at Philadelphia
SIR HOWELL SALMON, who is to be-
come commander in chief At Ports
mouth. Eug.and. in June. became a
cadet at twelve, was made "A command
er al twenty three and a post captain
at twenty-eight. lie has been ON the
admirals list for fifteen years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
MUSICAL MATTERS.

MANUEL GARCIA, who taught Jenny
i.:I..;. Is still teaching. although he
brran his ninetieth year March Il.
PAnEREwskI is travelling for pleasure
through Italy in remote places, far
from the enticement of pianos He
will return To America next November
An organist says that cow moos in
perfect fifth octave or tenth: a doc
hariis in fifth or fourth: donkey
brays in a perfect octave. and horse
neighs in descent on the chromatic
scale.
Ar the late jubilee in Carlsbad
in honor of Labitzky. the Catholic
priest composed 4 festival hymn tn,
Protestant minister wrote the words
and the Jewish synagogue furnished
the singers.
MUSICAL culture among working peo
pie has been tried successfully bv Char
lotte Mulligan, of PHILADELPHIA. BE
ginning with a Sunday school class oi
pootbiaclSs, she has had twelve thou
sand woritmen under tutelage in the
last twenty years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
ONE WAY TO TREAT BEARS.
Out In Arizona Man and bear Live To
gether a. mifN.

Up in the Sierra Ancha mountains of
Gila county there are plenty of hears
great big bears as big as four ycar-old
steers and with claws on them that
leave a mark like butchers cleaver
in the snow. There are not many peD-
pie in the Sierra AnchaS. though some
years in the month of Nav, 4 few peO-
pie GO up among the pines and plant
potatoes And the potatoes they
harvest before the snow comes in the
fall are the finest in the world. Well.
these potato farmers all have an mex
hauStible fund of bear stories. OF
course. there il plenty of other game
the residenters principally live on wild
turkey and deer meat, and esteem
bacon and beef in the light of delica-
cieS- But as To bears The potato
farmer will prop himself against tree
in the woods at night. gaze into the
huge fire of pitch pine dradwood and
between putfs of his comforting pipe
tell a story som ething like this:
We see. was a-guin' over the sad
die near Mount Lookout. not noticin
like. and all Of a sudden | heard ahead
of me a kind Of a sound like horse
was startled An right thar before
my eyes was the biggest. woolieSt bar
| ever seed in my born days Why. he
was about a. big a. the cabin | built
that year over near the head o Coon
creek. Well. | was sIleercd clean out of
my boots. and the bar appeared to
wonder what | was doin' occupyin
that trail. Well. We surveyed each
other for a few minutes, when
stepped off politely To one side into
the timber, and the bar went off down
the trail
Why" exclaimed a PIenix Gazette
man who heard this story; didn't you
have a gum"
Why. of course; never stir out witk
out my old Winchester 40.
Why didn't you shoot him, then?"
Good Lord, youngster. do / look
- like blame fool2 | hain't lost no
bar. Bars all right, only you just let
him alone when YOU meet him on the
trail and he'll return the compliment -
Nobody shoots bears in that country.
Bear and human live together with
mutual respect. if not amity, and
neither side cares to break the truce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss MARY HAPPY was married re-
Gently to James Lucky, in Halifax,
n =.
A CLOCK made in I120 ticks away
steadily on the parlor mantel of the
house of Mrs. Mary Brewer, in Boston.
NIsCoUNTEss AoKI, the wife of the
newly appointed Japanese minister to
England, is a German woman of noble
birth.
ABBAZIA, where the German empress
is now with her six little princes and
only princess, lies at the north end of
the Adriatic sea, on the gulf of Fiume.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
PRAISE FOR THE KEARsARGE.
British View of TN. Famous Battle
with the Alabama

British View OF th, Famous Battle
with the Alabama
The old kearsarge. which sank the
Alabama, has herself come To a vio-
lent end. She was wrecked few days
ago in the Caribbean sea. happily with
out loss of life. 1t is all but thirty
years. says the London News, since
She fought her great fight off Cher
bourg, so She has kept the seas long
time She deserved AN honored place
on the retired list of the American
navy. for she had claims on national
gratitude only second to those of the
Constitution Her light with the Ala
bama as a duel conducted very much
on the model of the old personal con
test in the age of chivalry. After a
hot pursuit she had a t last cornered the
confederate cruiser which had wrought
so much ruin To American commerce.
and it was well understood that pur-
sucr or pursued must perish. She
watched the mouth of Cherbourg har-
bor, which her enemy was under
short notice to leave, and the
light was inevitable. The steamers
in port come out to see it,
and some of them carried ex-
cursion parties from Paris. The Kear-
sdi Et WON bA SupSiicI
perior discipline, superior patriotism.
Her crew had ii nobleT idea to fight for
than the medley of mercenaries that
crowded the privateer. These were u
desperate gang, and they had giveI.
their officers cnGless trouble before tn
kearsarge took the reformation ot
their manners in hand. As the Ala
hama steamed out of harbor at tel
o'clock on sunday morning, June 10.
she found her antagonist waiting foI
her and the two approached each othet
IN ever-narrowing circles firing all ths
time The kearsarge was better pTv
pared for defense. a. well a. for attack
Her commander had roughly armoure,
her in the most vulnerable parts b.
laying all his spare chain cables il
folds over the sides. The Alabam.
opened fire at a distance of about
nile. and when the ships had mad,
seven complete circles she suddenly
turned and headed for the land Sh,
was sinking. for both shot and shel
had reached her with fearful effects Oh
ahip and crew. \ British yacht the
Deerhound, which had come ont To sc.
the fight. came up in time to save
about forty of the crew "a they jumped
as she went down. 1t wa gloriou.
victory We can say with "A clear
conscience now, as the Daily News wa.
among the few metropolitan journals
that said so when il was won.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
HNlLEINIIEIH1!IH7

lures BrIkhts Di-esse. Drop>v. Gravel Ner-
yonsuess. Heart. Urinary Liver Diseases
h no~n ny tired. lanxuid feeIiry; inactIon at
the Kidneys ~-asens and poisons ti,. p.oo.i ynd
unless cause removed you cannot have heaIth
",rn me over nNe ears ago "i Brixhts Disease
al" nfnpsy.-Mrs. i. L. g. Mill ER. SethIehe,n
IL. Cure guarantee ~
ennu's Kidney CureGo
GO, I'D enahs" streei. rhIIadrlpbia Pa
A y M 'e''apie nruegists I2I g3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
THE FUTURE or LONDON.
Increase I'm the Population of the City
Kna.aiXI.. NJ

Increase I'm the Population of the City
Receives No Serious Check.
The favorite name of Cobbett for
London-''the wen"-is going to be
truer than it ever has been If we can
trust some remarkably interesting sta
tistics just issued by the London coun-
ty council, says the Westminster
Budget. One question discussed is
whether London is or is not being
checked in its rate of growth. On a
first glance at the registrars figures
with regard To- London itself it APP
pcared as though it were, for before
= lssl-9l London population was increas-
ing every ten years at a rate varying
from III to 81 per cent. but in the
decade ending with 1891 the rate of in
crease had only been 10 per cent.
Does this mean" asks the committee
of which Mr. Costelloe is chairman,
that London has reached the turning
point and that in few years the in
crease will become a decrease The
committee finds that il does not 1t
appears that the true reason for the
apparent diminishing rate of increase
is that the building space in London Is
gradually being appropriated. and that
the people, aided by improved railway
and tramWay and omnibus accommo-
dation, are betalSing themselves more
To outside London residences. Even in
greater London this il noticed to Il
smaller extent. The rate of increase
in population. while still very rapid
in greater London, i beginning to
show a tendency To become slower. anG
it is discovered that the Londoncr
are moving still farther out into tn,
home c ,untics Then there are specu
lations a to what the size of Londo
Will bc fifty years hence or less upoI
the mildcr suppositions. If we do MOI
add any more to the population thai
the amount per decade that has beeI
added since 1881 il seems that
should have population in 1871 q.
close upon lO,OOO,OO0. If we allow foI
growth at the rate of the natural in
crease of births over deaths there will
be nearly 1I.uOO,O 900 in London IN that
year. If we reckon that London will
grow at the average rate of the last
three decades we shall be over 1000,
OOJ. but if inner London and outer
London go on together growing at the
rate they have been growing for the
last three tens of years we are To eX-
pect "a London population in l94l of a
triiling 17,5JO.OOU If we look at the
matter in another way and ask what
population greater London will con
tain when it has attained throughout
the mean density of well-known areas
we get the following appalling figures:
II great London We're only peopCi
a. dciss.i. a. Iia iiTiSteII IL woutI
contIin pop .Iion of.............. Is Ooo. OOO
If II were pcUIl 1 au s.ySr.gC
ucnSriy E'uli the popu-
laiion would Ie -. -. - - 600 90
II al " r. tt-op!CI 1T the rate Of 81
Ccor-e :. Hanover square the tBtal
woul rs,. -. l.obO COZ
Whitechapel is now three times "a
lrn.,..lN pennlel as st. Ganrpa-s itself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
Merry Mullets.

tourists visiting the Indian and Ra-
mana rivers in Florida are astonished
and amused at the antics of the mullets
OF those streams. These fish grow to
be live or six pounds in weight and are
famous jumpers. They leap from the
water, shoot three or four feet throuph
'he ar come up again and leap twice
as tar' and keep on for half dozen
OF leaps, each longer than the other.
VOW anu then mullet takes leap of
IiIeeh Il. or twenty feet and disappears.
II happens not infrequently that a
ieaplng mullet falls into a passing
boat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

INECUTOR'S NOTICE
- t.etieTs testHmenIary oi the estate ,f Mary
Ann Cooper. late at the bprOuy d of Ube.t s,,rn,
ih the county oi Cambria, Ia having h,sn
granted To the undersigned, notice - herr,y
gwen 10 all persons Indebted 10 said r,f.te ,n
haae n, Immediate payment thereof, AMI those
having claims OF demands Az Al "a ST IN. s.m.,..
ior settIement
tErER ! M'KENZIE
April 9, 1894. 'se"'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
FIGS AND THISTLss.

EDUCATION should lead ont, uol l'l''
on
WHAT is easily done has been o'''
often
\ TAILOR-NADE man Is 8 suI'''-
of the filter"
WHENEVER you speak evil oi An''-
you are sure To hurt yourself
EVERY good man mabe> un"'-'''
laws that somebody has t. follow q.
THE good man only sees the ' N'l-''- -
the ,liceman's breast; the u4~
see .-.e club he swings d
BoRRowISG trouble Is a "rr'.-
business, for IL a man Will "lH Il
he will have troubles of has O
give away--Ran's Horn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

Sir Isaac Newton's -, n 4
Optics" attracted no atteh'.,s,. ii
own country until IL had
found sensation in France
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

A London secondhand 80 = q
recently advertised little p''oI o.Illi.bs|
lipious consolation. 1t WAS N ,,s
in 1850, and bears the conSolA' Esl
"A handkerchief for farsu'7
Eyes upon the Death of Children
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

no you need Job Printing! Ii so. u,va RI.
~ kRBBAAE trial order 'se
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

Whitechapel is now three times "a
densely peopled as St Georges itself.
The moral is obvious.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

II great London We're only peoplJi
uCiss.i. > la iiIiStelI il wouiI
CoutIin pop .Ilon Of. Is, Ooo OOO
If II were pCUIl 1 ;.ycrAgc ls
ialion would e -. 80. = n.y., - ~ , soooo.Oo
II IL :. tt-opcI 1T the rate OF 81
Gcor-e :. Hanover square the tBtal
woul rise -. ~ O1O.ool
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

"faine'> Celery compound has isrn u sod
send TO me. For the past two y''trs have Suf
feTed with neuralgia OF the heart isH-InI iTt,i
doctor failing 10 cure me have iuTA Ithru
nearly four bottles OF the CuluisuIui. gu.t an.
free from tue complaint ! feel V.'Ty grttr-IuI
10 you" CHAs H. LEwIs, Central Village. IT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

Sold on = Positive Guarantee.
o. NILES PILLS, SO DosEs IS Crs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
Effects Lasting Cures

Paine's Celery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvellous as these. copies Of
letters sent To any address. fleaSant 10 take.
does not disturb but aids digestion. and entire
ly vegetable; a child can take It. what's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism OF
neuralgia2