davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
Everything
in the house
Must Go at Cost.

All Dress Goods at cost.
All Domestic Goods at cost.
Cassimeres and Cloths at cost.
Hosiery and Gloves at cost.
Underwear at cost.
Corsets at coet.
Handkerchiefs at cost.
Ribbons at cost.
Spool Cotton, Sc spool, sec doz.
Spool Silk, Sc spo ], 36c doz.
Skirt Braid, Sc roll, 36c doz.
Needles, Sc paper, 36c doz.
Pins. &c paper, Soc dozen.
Hosiery, 12c now 10c; 10c now
Sc; 25c now zoe.
Wool Gloves, 25c now zoe.
Skin Gloves, all prices, at cost.
Shirts at cost.
Mems Gum Coats, from $3.50 to
$500.
aossamers, all prices, now 81 90
Canton Flannels at cost.
Wool Flannels at cost; 25e now
2lc; SOC now 2oc; 4Oc now 33c
45c now SIC.
All printed Dress Goods from
12Ac oS.
Blankets and quilts at cost.
We only quote you few prices.
Everything must go at cost while
thes last. Not one or two bargalns
at cost to make it up on something
else, but everything in the house
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

DAATIMORE a
! ]. ]. . ! !. ! ]. @
ID OHIO RAIL -
ROAD. Scheduleiu
effect Nov. l6. 1894 L15TNS .Sse&
trains leave Della NJ F$t<2&
mare Avenue Depot E.K 81 MN
] Of EEpresu trains. Nh gl9 &T TMTHlS
New York, week Ng5AIA ~ ZJlakE
g e. u0lOsm; ii2 q talsl.lglAlllSSsssW
y 42, IS 36. u 34l11 90 NSsSHINcl1E
2, "a. sundaTB, U 0ds N
Y l7,lu 40 g u; u ~. W
% 90 " 34, III 90 N.
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, Is O3, 5 IS,
q q 7 = Z y y s1 81 q s5 bog y s9 " T8 T.
& sunasSs, AZ y u g g &. yl7, 75sgm mana
Pf5IISGDEI,pSHf1. "a iIS ~ TWELFTH AND MAR.
klsI srREETS. Week days, % %, " IL, IS a.
il0 40, n; " 4a. "a "a, Ill 00pn,
PHlllAD9LPHIA, Sundays, V %. " II, III 10
Chester. aeei days. Is %. IS, ss5. u l7,f76a
81 Is ~ ~ 90, 10 40 so 40 III Asa "a; Is " a.
Chester, 7 81 sandsya. IL, . Y os s. sS5 Hi7. VS.
I'll 40, II 10 m; 25 " AZ, IS, 90. 10 IS. 6t0s
y 3as W. 70 % ~ % n, -
lssA n4s ? M Sundays. 81 II. 1854 IA
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week daya,
~ 7lz ~ %; n21 lso6, sqs, E37,
Baltimore and Way Stations, 2 II m, 900
Newark, Del, week Gays. H1s, III, sE
n; y2 49, 03 "A 81, 10 IL 49, 70 1a, fB bSy II 10
? 10. Sundays "a rs, 2 u, fs A N. Tl1 l6. %.
'lsz, 86, fsl9 IS s., Il 1gpm.
Pittehurg, T3 AZ q m, 81 81 p M daily
Uhicsgc, Ss A, n 10; "a 81, D "a, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. IL 10 m, and
New o; uslssrs. ss.l via Bristol and Chattanooga
Is l9 ? M daily. Through sleeper to New Oi1
siassriy accommodation. 7I7am. sOs. T@
Iandenbarg accommodation, week days,
II. AZ . m; 26 and 4S p m, Sundays, . 30
y "a; % , N.
hcf New York, week days, 70 30 q m.
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, ~ 90,
10 10. ~ 30 a; 2 90, 3 As 2 m. Sundays, 30,
N. 90 b6, IS p m,
PiltsbUrg and Chicago, week days, IS 30 3 N.
Baltimore, week days, 90, 70 30 M b.
FOR Ilandenberg and way stations. wosk
! d2gs, 90, 30 q m; 2 p. 3 ~ m sundnyfs
LEAVE " PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY.
l FOURTH AND CHESTNUT S.rS., FOR
| NslliMlNelON,week v days, ,t3 ", 9 10 -. % Is
) Is, f4O0, 4 80, 1890, Hb Al, $50. 30. " 43,
/ IS q. $50, 10 10 and II 30 p M.
| SundGyE, SO %, 6 10, 70 -, 30, 10 co. I'll a.
m; l200 noon; II 35, 200, 8 Is, f400, 800.
LhxVh PIliI.ADELPHIA. TwEI,FrH
l AND MARKET sIs. Week days. Ts 20, y IS.
/ 81 25, m; f846, f7z7, p NJ, SundEya'
% 20, " %, III g q N; IS 40, " ~, . n.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates 10 Western points lower than viz anF
! other line. Q. o. SCDLll, Genl Pass. Agent.
/ f. b CAMPBELL. General Manager.
j
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

ENyILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN Rail-
w ROAD. Time table In effect Oct. 2sth,
sQ4
Trains leave Wilmington, French srress
station. for 3. & o. Junction, Montchanin
VII terthur, GuyencOurt. GTEnogue, CossArt,
yhadds' Ford Junction, FocopHon, West
Chester, Embreeville. MortOnvifle, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
sunony, at % a m, IS, 40 and 40 p N;
sunday only At ~ = m: / IS, 50 D N.
For WAynesDnrg junction. Springfield Ano
Intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
~ 10 "a, IS aud 20 D NJ. Sundays only az
% a N. B and 80 p N.
tor Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
.ned1ate stations, daily, except sunday. a1
80 m and 90 p N. Sunday only AZ 04 !
% and 85 m.
a. 9. .bIcCAUSLAHD. Superintendent, =
HOWNEsS BRIGGS, Gems passenger ARani.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
WEST BOUND.

Baltimore and washington, week days,
6 IL, 1919, Is 58 D m Sundays. "a is, III,
y 81 N; ilS IS, q 05, @, "A 81. rs 49, IS b8 M
Baltimore and Way Stations, II m, %
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

Rates 70 Western points lower than viz anF
nther line. @. o. SCDLlI, GEM Pass. AGENT
f. B. OAMPBELL. General Manager.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
kins together, when they should be

skins together, when they should be
soft.
Several skins may be sewed together
to make large rugs. Woodchuck,
skunk, cat and calfskins may be tanned
by the same process as Tor sheep pelts.
For coloring use diamond dies. Sew
loop of strong cloth onto each corn
er of the pelt; prepare your dye in a
shallow vat or pan that has a large
suface, have the dye hot and the wool
damp, let two persons stand opposite
each other, each holding two corners
of the pelt by the cloth loops, and dip
the wool side into the dye bath, NOV
ing gently till all parts are colored
alike. Rinse in the same manner,
this prevents coloring or injuring the
skins. Wool carriage mats are easily
re-dyed in the same manner as the
sheep pelts. When the wool is dry
card it until it is smooth and fluffy -
New England Homestead.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
Breathing CarbOnlc Acid.

It is well known that very much
larger proportion of carbonic acid
than usually exists in tho atmosphere
can be inhaled with impunity, but
only recently have we been aware OF
tho large quantity that can be breathed
without actual danger. Ordinary
fresh air contains but four parts in
10000, yet the carbonic acid has to
reach three per cent. or 100 times ths
usual quantity before any dilTe1e ence is
noticed in the respiration. As the
percentage rises the person breathing
it begins to pant, hut with ei- coz
tanning as much as ten per cent. cn.3
headache is produced, although the
painting is violent. The actual danger
point is not reached until the carbonio
acid rises to eighteen per cent.
Foul air in room where number
of persons are present is not danger.
Gus on account of the carbonic acid it
contains, but owing to poisonous
organic substance given off with the
breath. Carbonic acid is not direct
poison, but when the danger point is
reached the dir can take none from
the blood in the lungs, SO that the
fires of the human engine are extin.
guished by their own smoke, as il
were. 1t is really wonderful what the
human engine will endure, for candle
goes out when the oxygen in the nj,
sinks to 1875, instead of tho usual
twenty-one per cent, and the carbonic
acid rises to Q. 5.-Chsnbers's journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
Mlsapplied Kindness.

Misapplied kindness Is frequently
more unpleasant than literal cruelty.
Two women sat side by side in a
Brookline car. They were strangers
to each other, but one noticed tea.
the other was having serious difficulty
arranging a jacket she wore, and
which fitted SO tightly over her sleeves
that it would neither come on nor Of.
''Permit me, said the other, and she
pulled the jacket on one shoulder AMI
ierked up the collar. Still the woman
continued to struggle, SO that the coat
once more slipped down, whereupon
the other hauled it into place again.
snow, if you'll turn round, I'll pull
up the other side," she seid to the
wearef. "Thank out" returned the
coated one; elf it's all the came to
you, I'm trying to get this jacket off"
and with "A final pull of it came, while
the woman who had tried to help her
attempted to look out of the window
with the air of one who had gotten
enormously rich minding her own
business. Boston Home Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
WellingtOn's Funeral.

In the funeral procession of the Duke
Of Wellington twelve horses drew the
car; these were covered from eyes to
fetlocks in housings of black velvet,
with black ostrich plumes upon their
heads. The Dukes funeral was mod
cled upon the precedent of that of John
Monk, first Duke of Albemarle, the only
change in the trappings of the horses
being that the animals We're only plum
ed on the head, instead of carrying a
second plume on the crupper, which, as
the tail was hidden by the velvet cloth
ing, had rather ludicrous appearance.
But in the funeral of the Duke of Albe-
marie led horses formed ain important
part of the procession.
mourning horses" as they were
called, draped in black cloth and
plumed, were distributed at intervals
in the cortege. The "chief mourning
horse" followed the standard of EN-
gland. The funeral car was also fol-
lowed by n cream-colored "horse of
honor" with crimson caparisons, in the
Duke Of Wellington's funeral process.
sion. The only led horse was his charg-
er, not Copenhagen, but the animal
which he was in the habit of riding in
his last years. Yet the riderless stced
pacing behind its masters bier, awali-
cned the emotions of the gazing thou
sands with an appeal more potent and
direct than that of all the accumulated
pomp which preceded 1.-THE Satur-
ioy Review
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Stations are cheap.
Developed speed is in demand.
Brood mares are selling tor q song.
A sandy soil is the best location for
a poultry yard.
A few carrots or apples are excel
lent for horses.
Muddy barnyards ara largely re-
sponsible for scratches.
Why not cover tho bits withsmooth
leather for winter use?
Make the stable comfortable if you
would keep down expenses.
Ii sheep is kept dry it will stand
cold much better than heat.
There is profitable market for
handsome, useful, half-bred hackneys
If orchards are to be made profit.
able, they must receive as good care
as crops.
Should you stop anywhere during
the cold days don't forget to blanket
the horse.
Be careful not to feed the colts or
horses dusty hay. The trouble con
easily be remedied by shaking out the
hay well and then dampening it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
HONEY LOCUST FOR AK HELvEs.

I have made a discovery-new to
me, at least-that the timber of the
honey locust, Gleditschia trlacanths,
is us good, or nearly, as hickory for
ak helves and handles of all kinds,
writes i. s. Gilbert to the New York
Tribune. The sap wood of the yellow
locust is not much good. The honey
locust, like the hickory, has strong
timber clear to the bark, at least in
young trees. The honey locust is cas-
ier to start from the seed than the
other. The nurseries sell the year
ling plants for almost nothing; it has
no borer that l know of; its tough
limbs are not torn off by the wind; il
seldom suckers, and is perhaps the
harder of the two. A butt cut this
fall has annual layers half an inch
thick, and the wood is hard and heavy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25

We have recently mentioned the
Ben Davis as a leading profitable or
chard fruit, both Mt tho West and the
East. That veteran fruit grower of
Missouri, Judge Samuel Miller, says
of it, that, while not first rate in quail
ity. the vigor, productiveness and
early bearing of the tree render it safe
to plant extensively. Even in Eng
land it is reported to give satisfaction.
The fruit dried or evaporated is white
and good; it makes excellent cider
and is fine i'll apple butter. For pies
it is u great favorite; bakery in
Chicago, which turns out 10000 pies
daily, uses the Ben Davis exclusively.
Fruit of this tree grown on an up
land, on trees not overloaded, is quite
different from the product of over
loaded trees ON bottom land. Guilt
vator and Country Gentleman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
THE BEECH AS A ROADSIDE TREE.

Nurserymen propagate and trans-
plant beech trees in large numbers
without experiencing any great diff
Guilty in making them grow. The
transplanting, however, is usually
done while tho trees are small, OF
from five to eight feet high, fo1
larger specimens are rather difficult to
handle, owing to their widespreadins
roots. We certainly do not know ol
any good reason for the almost general
neglect of the American beech, for ii
is surely one of our most beautiful
and graceful trees, and SO hardy that
it thrives even far beyond the limits
OF our territory to the northward.
Small trees found in open woods and
fields may be transplanted by giving
little care to the preservation CT the
roots, and then severely pruning the
branches before or IN soon as planted.
The trees selected for street, roadsides
and parks are mainly the choice of
nurserymen who have II stock of the
quick growing and cheapest kinds Ii
the beech, chestnut, walnut and hick-
ory were planted in the streets and
parks sof our cities their nuts, when
ripe and falling, would be great
temptation to the small boy and his
sister, and this would never do in this
age of high moral culture in cities.
We advise you to plant row of beech
trees, and then enjoy thinking what u
good time the children of the neigh
borhood will have few years hence
gathering tho delicious nuts. New
York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
A NEGLECTED. BUT VALUABLE PEAR.

The Forelle pear is seldom seen, but
it has so many good qualities that it
merits much more general planting.
1t is called by tho Germans, from
whom we have it, Forellen-birne, i. G. +,
Trout pear, because it is speckled like
the brook trout. The pear is below
medium in size, inclining to pyri-
form in shape. When fully ripe, it
is of yellow lemon color, with deep
red cheek OH the sunny side, marked
with bright crimson specks. The tree
is good grower and regular bearer
1t is fine grained, buttery and melting
in quality. 1t ripens late in October
and with care may be kept until
Christmas. With our modern cold
storage facilities, there would not be
the slightest trouble in prolonglng its
season until well along in January and
perhaps later. American Agricultur-
list.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
DYErNa AND conoRINa SHEEP pEnrs.

DYEING AND ConoRING SHEEP PELT5.
A correspondent asks how to cleanse
and color sheep pelts for rugs. The
following directions for tanning and
cleansing arc as good rs any
and are also the least troublesome
way. Make a strong lather with soft
soap and hot water, and let it stand
till cold. Wash the sheepskin in it,
carefully squeeze out all dirt from
the wool. Wash in cold water till all
the soap is out.
Dissolve one pound each of salt and
alum in two gallons of hot water, put
the skin into II tub and pour the liquid
over it. Ii not sufficient to cover, add
more hot water. Let soak for twelve
hours, then hang Oh pole to drip.
When well drained, stretch carefully
on u board to dry, and stretch several
times while drying. Before quite
dry, sprinkle on tho flesh side one
ounce each of powdered alum and salt
peter, rubbing it in we'll. If the wool
is not firm on the skin, let the skin
remain II couple of days, then rub
again with alum. Fold the flesh sides
together and hang in the shade two or
three days, turning over each day till
quite dry. Scrape the flesh side well
with q uull knife and rub well with
pumico or rotten stone to make the
skin soft. When used for mats or
rugs they do quite as well if little
hard. unless you want to sew the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25

Why shouldn't there be a third party2 1t
Is true they disturb the smooth running of
tho regular organizations and sometimes
overturn elections, but what is popular is
founded on merit: As for instance, among
NIL tho remedies used for sprains and bruises,
ST. Jacobs Oh is the most popular because 1t
isknown TO be tho best hence 1t Is the Pop
Mist in medicine. The more because it
cures so promptly and surely. There is no
ssr!ppling from sprain where this old remedy
is used. 1t imparts new life and strength
and the pain vanishes. Truly it Is Popu-
list.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25

We of1or One Hundred Dollars Reward for
nny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned, have known +. j. Che.
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially ablc to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KINvAN &c MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
AGAIN IN USE.
Adobe Houses Are Once More Being
Built in the West.

Adobe Houses Are Once More Being
Built in the West.
1t is q curious thing that adobe
houses, the earliest type of houses
known in this country, are again COM
ing to be used, as several have been re-
Gently built i'll Colorado. Everybody
who has ever seen a picture of cliff
dweller's town or Of q pueblo village
knows what an adobe house is. The
adobe house is made of Il peculiar
sticky mud and is always sun driei.
The bricks vary in size and are gener-
ally about 4 inches deep, 6 inches wide
and 16 inches in length, while the outer
walls of the adobe building proper vary
from 2 to feet in thickness One old
mission in New Mexico boasts o. an
outer wall six feet in thickness.
Curiously enough, the exact recipe
for mixing this adobe is held as Il Sc
cret by the Mexicans and halfbreeds.
Not even have they disclosed the neces-
sary amount of hay or straw to make
up perfect adobe brick. Mayhap the
Egyptian told it to the Aztec and this
wonderful race to the ancestors of the
present. The building of an adobe
house must necessarily be confined 10
the months between May and August,
at least in Colorado, Arizona and New
Mexico, for frost Is death to the I'LL
baked brick The adobe is prepared in
the oldfashioned way-that of treal-
ing-and when the mud is worked to
the proper consistency by the nervous
feet of the Mexican it is placed in molds
of the required size. The mortar is
also of mud, but dries quickly, and Is
as solid as modern cemeSt. Wealthy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
Electrical cranes are multiplying.

Electrical cranes are multiplying.
In nearly all the arid land regions
ertesian wells can be obtained at
depth of from 300 to 600 feet.
Half teaspoonful of sugar scat.
tered over dying fire is better that
ger.
A monument to DIR. Charcot, the
great hypnotist, is now an assured
fact for Paris. The money for it has
been raised.
Chicago clergymen have formed
club to instruct prospective mission.
aries in foreign languages by means of
the phonograph.
Experts have made exhaustive tests,
and have found it took no more power
to haul the double truck car than the
single truck car.
In the sugar corn the conversion OF
sugar into starch is arrested at par.
ticular point in the growth; the grain
does not fill out, and is consequently
shrivelled.
The British Medical Journal has
caused some excitement by charging
recent outbreaks of enteric fever
among the wealthy classes of London
to the eating of oysters.
DR.. Bertillon has struck new idea
in the Identification of handwritings.
1t is based on the measur ment beat
ing of the pulse, which is said to have
in everybody different characteristic
effect upon the handwriting.
Habitual arsenic eaters, can often
take dose of two grains with impu
nifty, and it is curious that arsenic does
not affect the mind in any way, like
opium or other drugs, and never be
comes passion with its votaries.
Belgian scientific men propose to
equip an antarctic expedition. 1t will
leave in September, and be absent
from eighteen to twenty months II
is to follow the route of the Jason
east of Grahamsland, and if if be
found impossible to winter there, the
time will be utilized in exploring the
less known portions of the Indian
Ocean.
According to paper read before
the Field Naturalists' Club in Edin.
burgh the British lion is not myth
like the tabled unicorn. He WAS
veritable native of the forests of an.
cient Briton. The modern lion could
not face him. He wore a shaggy
coat, of which the lions name of to.
day is only survival, and his Skin
was spotted.
The two eyes really see two objects.
If the two forefngers be held, one al
the distance of one foot, the other two
feet in front of the eyes, and the for
mer be looked at, two phantoms OF
the latter will be observed, one on
each side. If the latter finger be re,
garded, two phantoms of the nearer
finger will be observed, mounting
guard, one on either side.
DR.. 9. Born, German physiolo
eist, has just demonstrated the posi-,
bility of building up living animals
from parts of several other animals.
The experiments were made with tad
poles and other larua of amphibiaus.
Each of these was cut in two aud dit
ferent parts were placed together in
various ways, when some of them
united, the hinder parts more readily
than the fore parts. Two hinder parts,
one with and the other without a
heart, united in twenty four hours,
and the monstrosity lived and grew
for week or more.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25

RrVUtIy sHOftCflIU. tt dI5U pIOII1UtVS tHC
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE, Of OGkfey O7r,ioM Co.,
Tenn, writes: When l began taking DIR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now do all my housework, washing cooking,
sewing and everything for my family of eight
am stouter now than have been i'll six years.
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement or at least il proved SO with
me. l never suffered SO little with any of my
children as did with my last"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispeis colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
csH EpaNpIcpO /h
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
Which Purifes, Vitalizes and Enrches the Blood
Large Sores

Large Sores
under each side of her neck; had the attend
ance of the family physician and other doc
tors for long time, but seemed to grow
worse. read of many people cured of scrof-
ula by Hoods Sarsaparilla As soon as we
gave Hoods Sarsaparilla to Clara, she began
to get better, and before tho first bottle was
gone, the sores entirely healed up aud there
has never been any sign Of the disease since.
She is u
Healthy Robust Child.
Her grandmother took Hoods Sarsaparlla
at tho same time, and the salt rheum decreas-
cd in its violence and perfect cure was soon
effected. 1t took about three months for her
cure, and she ascribes her good health and
strength at her advanced age to Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t has certainly been Godsend to
my family. MRs. SOPHIA WOLFE, Zaleski, Ohio
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25

people in the West have taken up the
fad and are building adobe houses and,
If the fashion spreads, the time may yet
come when the adobe dwelling will be
the distinctive type of American archi-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-25
MOTHERS

aud those soon to be-
come mot Il or S,
should know that DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor
lures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature i'll pre-
pairing the system
for parturition.
There by " labor "
and the period of.
confinement are
..-..at1 81,