davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
DlNGLEY BILL NO LAW
Action of Republican Senator
iaI Caucus Means 1t.
FOR INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM
The Caucus Decided to Appoint Com
mittee to Formulate "A Plan-fmntsra-
tion Bill to Be Passed-Some SILVER
Senators Didn't Attend.

WAsHISGToS, Dec. 9.-The action of
the Republicau senatorial caucus III re-
fcrring the DingIey tariff bill to its
steering committee and the clrcum =
stances under which this action was
taken are accepted, III the senate aS
practically the end of the agitation In
the interest of this measure. The de
bate in the caucus developed that there
were wide differences as to the adviSa i
biIity of attempting 10 pass the bill
even among the Republicans, ana the
opinion was expressed by some VINO
were Dn the inside that fully one-thlrd
of the Republican senators, not lnclud-
ing the absent silver men, were 5tntag-
onistic to the bill
Senators Dubois. Pettigrew, Mantle,
Cannon, Squire and Teller were absent
All of these, except Senator Teller,
were III the city and could have at
tended if they had been so disposed
Senator Dabois resigned as caucus sec
retary.
Senators Carter, Wolcott, Michel.
Shoup, Hansbrough, Cameron, Prltch-
ard, Perkins and Clark, who heretofore
have alwaysyoted for silver In the sen
ate, were present.
senator WILSON "iiSh-J was iioo'N
secretary, while Senator Shoup was
placed OH the steering committee IN the
place vacated by his colleague This
committee was also enlarged by the
addition of the name of Senator Hans
brOugh IN. D.
Ii was decided to push the lmmlgra-
tiUn bill as n party measure
The caucus also decided for an inter
national agreement on silver 10y agree
ing TO the following resolution intro
duced bv Senator WolcOtt
Resolved, That special committee OF
five members of this caucus be appointed
To recommend some plan whereby lcgislii
ton may be had ut this session of congress
looking to AN international conference
with leading commercial nations OF the
world for the the promotion of bimetal
Hsm.
The silver senators say, without ex-
ception, however, that in taking the
position they have they do not mean tC
place themselves in the attitude of Op
ponents of protective tariff policy, but
rather that they desire to be Ill an indie
pendent position where, they can ac
cept OF reject any tariff proposition pre-
sented by their former party associates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
COMPTROLLER ecKeLs REPORT.
He Gives Information Concerning Ma
tional Hanks

He Gives Information Concerning Ma
tionaI Hanks
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The annual re.
port of Hon. James Fl Eckels. comp
troller of the currency. submitted to
congress. contains inform alton in de
tail in regard TO the organization, super-
vision and liquidation of national
banks for the year ended Oct 81. 1896
During the year % new banks were
organized, with capital stock aggre-
eating 50, PAS, 600. These bauke were
located in I5 states and the District of
Columbia. OF the number. s were III
Pennsylvania. 2 each in New York,
Georgia. North Carolina, Ohio and
West Virginia, and each in Alabama
Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mis-
souri,, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and
the District of Columbia. The capital
stock of the 12 located in the eastern
states aggregates 81, $780, 900, of the 6
located in the western states 1878, 900,
and the 10 in the southern states, ST.
100, 900. The state of Georgia is first
in the amount of capital stock repre-
sented by the new banks organized, the
aggregate being 100000; Pennsylva-
nia next. with 1920, 900, and the Dis
IL.
The total number of national banks
organized since June 30, 1868, the date
of the granting of the first certificate
of authority, is 5.05l, making an aver
age of 153 for each year OF this num-
Der, S,679 were in active operation on
Oct. 81, 1896, with an authorized capital
stock aggregating $3.50, ,0I4. .S95, repre-
scnted by 2SS, 500 shareholders, or an
average capital stock of S176,6S2, of
shares of stock of 1926, and of share
holders rs.
The total amount of circulating notes
outstanding on Oct. 81, 1896, was S234,-
b53, ,S07, or which amount $7,09l, ,205
was secured by bonds still held for ac-
count of insolvent and liquidating
banks, and slS. TAI .430 by lawful money
deposited for account of the same and
by active banks reducing circulation.
The net increase in circulation secured
by bonds during the year was S26, ,329,-
O53. and the gross increase in the total
circulation was S2i ,099, ,429
The total resources of the 1876 banks
reporting on Oct. 6, 1896, the date of the
last report OF condition, was s., 263, ,6S5,-
S3. of which 81 ,S93, PCS, ,S39 81 repre-
sented loans and discounts and $685.
l65. 7S3 So money of all kinds in bank.
OF their liabilities 81 ,597, ,S9I ,O5S. 73
represented individual deposits, 1886.
S42, ,SS4- 10 surplus and net undivided
profits and $209, 944, ,0I9 90 outstanding
circulating notes secured by bonds
Ills principal recommendations are
these:
That no loan be~made to a director not
an executive officer of the bank. cxcept
upon collateral security, or u satisfact-
OrIy endorsed note.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
THE MARKETS.
PITTS TsBuRG. [

PITTsBURG, Dec. 8.
WHEAT-No. I red, 97619Sc: No. red 40
&c; spring wheat. 15feg7c.
CORN-No- yellow ear. old. 3O63ic: No 2
shcllel, -psg aiCi old high mixed shcIled, 2SlI
2s'c; mixed ear. 296D3Dc: new No 2 yellow ear.
2G627c.
OATS-No white. 25I4d25Ikc; No ? white.
AG2ilsc; extra No. ) white. 22I5a25c: liGhh
mixed. 2lSb22c
HAG-No. I timothy, Sll .25StiI 80: No 2
sloHf0lo25- packing, S7.nI5b7 80; No I feed
ing prairie, SSGkJS50: wagon hay. sl3UEl
l5Hi for timothy.
POULTRY-Large live chickens. 45lo5Oc per
pair; live chickens. small. 36rtnc; dressed
l6Gllc per pound; live ducks GK,1sc per pair:
dressed, llgl2c; live turkeys S09c per
pound dressed, i24I4c; live geese, sIGIEDI 25
per pair.
GAME - Pheasants. Sf.50f5.O0 per doz !:
quail. 81 l-Atal 50 per doz.: rabbits, 2513nc per
pair, squirrels. l50g2ic; wild turkeys, 81 So:
whole deer, lbtIl3c per pound; saddles, l56y Ice.
BUTTEB-Elgin prints. &c: do creamery v .
Zb021c; Ohio fancy creamery. 2sSJ2:Ss; fancy
country roll. l7lolSc; low grade aud cooking
s0l0c
CHEESE-Fancy New York full cream.
liAOllLsc; new Ohios. full cream. SftsLSt;
late make, 9lS6GI0c; Wisconsin Swiss, in tubs
llISgl2e;: limbnrger. new, 91SaInc. Ohio Swiss,
Ia tubs, ll19c; Swiss. in square blocks IIS6n
lie
EGGS = Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, In cases. &c; seconds. l92ac; storage
l7aDISc-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
pOSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
The Annual Report to Congress OF Post
master General Wilson.


master General Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a vigorous
protest against the abuse of the postal
service is made in the annual report of
Postmaster General Wilson He quotes
figures which show an excess of eX-
penditures over receipts of s., Ia. .0SS
for the past fiscal year, which. however.
is decrease i'll deficiency of Sl,679, 1856,
as compared with the previous fiscal
year This satisfactory exhibit for the
past year has been made possible. the
postmaster general sets forth, by ii
vigorous policy of bringing suits or
pushing collection Oh bonds immediately
after default.
The total deficiency, even after omit
ting the amount credited to the Pacific
railroads, was s., I27, ,0SS- Al. which was
a charge on the general treasury. There
is no necessity for this annual deficit.
The department is powerless to prevent
il, but a few lines of amendment by
congress to the postal laws will wipe it
out and give III its place Il steady surplus
1t has its chief source i'll the trausmiS-
sion at second class rates of a large and
rapidly increasing volume of matter
never in the contemplation of the law
which gives the nominal rate of | cent
a pound on such matter. and aSSuredly
outside of the policy of the law as to
newspapers and periodicals
The proposed | cent letter rate he
says is impracticablc, while the deficit,
since 1888 has reached 800. 900. 900 from
L cent a posnd postage, money earned
by the Pacific railroads for carrying
mail and applied to their Indebtedness
TO the government. overtime claims of
lettercarrier and Indebtedness of the
department for telegraph service.
In some respects he says our postal
service is the best in the world
He again recommends the cOusolida-
ton of small offices with the nearest
money order offices.
The results of rural free delivery ex-
periments are not yet known.
He recommends fixity of tenure dur
ing efficiency and good behavior to the
three assistant postmasters general
whose work is entirely nOn-political.
He recommends the placing under tho
civil service of as many postmasters as
DosSible
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
FOR THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Representative Denied Admission a.
Member of the House.

A Representative Denied Admission
Member of the House
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Mr. George
Nelson of Indian Territory is au apph-
cant for admission to the house as a
delegate to represent that territory. but
it can be safely predicted that he will
not be seated. Mr. Nelson claims he
won in an election held on the Sd of
November There being no territorial
government he secured n certificate OF
election from the Indian agent, who Is
the highest federal officer. He bases
his claim to seat on the broad ground
that each territory is entitled under the
constitution TO Il delegate III congress
When Mr.. Nelson presented his certifi
cate to Speaker Reed the speaker re
marked IF it was Il certificate from
your grocer, L might consider it. =
Representative Sherman, the chair
man of the committee on Indian affairs.
declined to call up the case in the hous,.
and other members of the committee
also refused Mr.. Nelson endeavored
to secure admission to the floor of the
house. which is granted to contestants
for seats. but was repulsed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
oIlA9 slogs VIII LABOR.
40 Place Fo the business Mems League
In PoIIfics-

Politics
WASHING. ON, Dec. 9.-The attention
pf Senator Quay having been called to
the interview of Thomas Dolan. pub
lshed in Philadelphia, he said:
MY views upon the connection be-
tween bI.siB s. and politics We're men,
toned in = speech at Republican,
meeting In Pittsburg few days prevI-
aus to the presidential election
Il am opposed TO the entire scheme of
the National Business Mems Leagues as
disclosed by MIR Dolan. Its basic theory
is that organized wealth shall dictate
high Office and so take possession OF the
government 1t will be met as stub
boruly and overthrown as disastrously
as was Bryauism. Bryan invoked the
masses against the classes The pro-
inoters of this league invoke class
against the masses and all other classes.
No league of business men or other men
based upon wealth or other foundation,
can erect a government class III this
country In the United States senate
we have millionaires and business men
enough TO serve all legitimate purposes.
Senators are needed who have no spec
ialties, but who will act for the inter
ests of the country III gross without
special affinities.
THE people most deserving of a rep
resentation and most III need or leglS-
latlve protection are the farmers, the
small storekeepers. the artisans and the
laborers, and L stand by them and
against this so-called league. | go into
the barricades with the bourgeois and
the men III blouses. In conclusion,
do not believe that 10 per cent of the
business men of the country sympathize
with this league. There must be less
business and more people III our politics
L 4 a IL.
try will go TO wreck. The business
issues are making our politics sordid
and corrupt. The tremendous sums of
money furnished by business men. re-
luctantly in most instances, are polutina
the well springs of our national being
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
JoHNsTowN BOY MISSING,
His Parents Think He May Have Started
For Cuba.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Dec. 9.-J. Reno
Watkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs b. L.
Watkins, prominent citizens of Park
avenue, this city, left his home for
school as usual on the morning of the
22d of October last and nothing has
been heard of him since by his anxious
and sorrOwIng parents. who fear that he
may have met with foul play.
On the day III question an acQuaint-
ance of the missing boy, who is about
II years old, saw him ut the wharf III
Pittsburg waiting, he said, for a chance
TO work his way down the river. Re-
peated inquiries in the quarters where
he would be most likely TO 90 have re-
vealed nothing as to his subsequent
movements
He was Il very ambitious youth. more
anxious to work than to go to school,
and since the Cuban war has been i'll
progress followed it closely and often
expressed to others Il desire to joining
the insurgents. They think that per-
haps his intent may have been to enter
the Cuban army, but his parents think
they would have heard from him ou the
way if he were living and well
He is about five feet three inches
high, weighs about 40 pounds, with
dark brown hair and brown eyes. He
had very small amount of money
about his person.
If he is still alive and should come
across this item, his parents request
him to please return to his home or
write to his much grieved mother rs to
his whereabouts.
Amy information concerning him will
be gladly received by his distressed
parents at Johnstown, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
BROKEN BY eeLLAIRe FIRml

An Effort to BE Made to Patch Up Bes-
semer Association.
CLEVELAND, Dec "a meeting of the
Bessemer Steel association has been
called to meet in Pittsburg today. The
object evidently is to patch up the dit
fercuces which promise to disrupt the
association
IL was learned that the company
which broke away from the pool was
the Bellaire (O) Steel company. 1t has
sent circulars 10 dealers announcing the
severance of its connection with the as =
sociatlon aud offering To quote prices
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
OUT OF RESPECT TO CRISP.
Senate Had Brief session-Speech on Cuba
Tomorrow.

Senate Had Brief Session-Speech on Cuba
Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The notice Of
the opening of Cuban discussion was
about the only feature of interest de
veloped ut the brief session of the sen
ate. which lasted only % minutes Sen
ator Cullom gave notice of speech on
Cuba tomorrow
The senators had expected to start the
wheels of actual business, but the ap-
pearance of a house resolution relative
to the death of eX-Speaker Crisp lead to
the customary adjournment as a mark
of respect. A large number of bureau
reports were received, including that of
the government directors of the Pacific
railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Detective Failed to Prosecute.

LEAvENwORrII, Kan, Dec. 9,-Thos
Davenport and Charles and Annie Lam.
bern, charged with numbering the
father OF the two latter, J. T. Lam
bern. at his home near Fall Leaf on
Feb IL last. were discharged by Judge
Myers III the district court ''Detec-
tive" Shaffer, who worked up the case,
not appearing TO prosecute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY
Julian Says He Has It-Fitz Won't Fight
In San Francisco.


In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. O. Martin
Julian states that he had evidence COM
plete which will prove that a conspiracy
was planned and operated against Fitz-
simmons in the recent Fitzsimmons-
Sharkey fight. Julian says that the
parties to the conspiracy were Referee
carp. Dannie Needham. Sharkey' s
trainer, and Dan Lynch, Sharkey's 5
hacker. and the National club.
Julian says it is idle to talk of a CON
test before the Olympic club here be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons because
clubs III New York will offer larger
purses for Il limited contest than any
club In a smaller city. If an unlimited
contest cannot be arranged Fitzsim-
mons wants TO fight for the largest
available purse in a limited bout
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Conaty's Appointment Confirmed.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9-Cardinal Glib
bous has received from the pope an
official registered letter. informing his
eminence that his holiness had ap-
pointed the Rev. Thomas J. Conaty of
Worcester, Mass, rector of the Catholic
university III Washington to succeed the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
TERRIBLE MASSACRE az sPANlsH.
A Number OF Rebel Prisoners Killed In
philippine Islands

MADRID. Dec 9.-Official dispatches
received here from Manila announce a
terrible massacre of insurgent prison
ers in the island of Luzon. one of the
philippine group.
It appears that number of prisoners
succeeded in escaping from the fortress
of Cavite. the fortified seaport of Luzon-
The fugitlves were pursued by the
troops. who overlook and killed so of
them III the streets. The others were
recaptured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
STATE GAME COMMISSION
A Committee Appointed TO Draft Needed
Legislation Next Session.

Legislation Next Session.
HARRISBURG, Dec. 9.-The state game
commission has met here and organized
by the election of ex-Mayor Will
lam NJ. Kennedy of Allegheny City,
president. and State Zooligist Warren
of Westminster. secretary.
\ committee was appointed to draft
bills relating to game and fish to be sub
mitted to the commission at a meeting
to be held in this city, Dec. 2. 1t j.
proposed to Introduce in the next legis-
lature a universal game bill to make the
hunting season from Oct. TO Dec 10.
and also to prohibit the sale of game
and its transportation outside the state
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Lee said Farewell to Cleveland

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Consul Gen.
eral Lee has called at the White House
and said farewell to the president, as he
was about to start for his post, taking
the first steamer from New York for
Havana. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Lee does not accompany the general to
Cuba
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
VIII Lose Their Vessel.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 9.-The own
ers of the American schooner James q.
Swan have lost their case before the
United States district court and will be
compelled to forfeit the vessel for vio-
lating the sealing laws
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
jackson and Waiting to Hang.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Dec. 9-The conrt
of appeals has refused a new trial to
Scott Jackson. The opinion also covers
the appeal in the Walling case. The
judge Will not set the hanging day for
both nrISnunrS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

is stamped in the best watch
cas- es made. 1t is the trade
ma TX of the Keystone Uakck
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
thc Oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewellers. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Gases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which cam
not be pulled off the case-the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

BOMBAY. Dec. 9. - Eight hundred
deaths are reported up to date from the
plague, but the number is believed TO
be much larger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
A cronin witness suicides.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9--Henry EVEN O'Con-
nor. one of the principal witnesses for
the prosecution in the Crouin murder
case. has committed suicide owing to
illness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Condemned Man Suicides

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Doc. 9.-Abram
Eckert, who was to have been hanged
yesterday for the murder of Frederick I
Blttenbender July 2, 1895, has taken
poison In his cell and has died.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
VALENTINE SENTENCED.
The forG-r Chief Pleads Guilty ar

The torG-r Chief Pleads Guilty and
Goes TO Prison.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-William E Val
entlne has pleaded guilty to the charge
of forgery in the second degree and alb
dnction IN the Kings county court. He
was sentenced to 10 years imprison.
ment by Judge Hnrd
Valentine was at the head of a gang
vi IorgerS ana swlndlers whose
operations extended all over the United
states and Canada and involved, it has
been estimated. as much as ~ OoO ONO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
MEXICAN DISAPPOINTMENT
They Had Hoped Cleveland Would Favor
Granting Recognition

Granting Recognition
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 9-There is a
keen feeling of disappointment here
that President Cleveland could not see
his way to recognizing the belligerency
OF the Cubans. for Mexican sympathy is
undoubtedly with them, and this conn
try and most of Latin America, with
the possible exception of Chile. is ready
to follow the lead of the great republic
and 1t is said here that Mckinley will
take more generous attitude.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
PITTsBURG, Dec. S

o. .. o
CATTLE-Receiptso on Monday, IDn cars on
sale: market dull; prices lUgtI5c lower; sun
ply today light. market steady. We quote
the prices follows: Prime 81 gsd
46l; good. Si-3E14.3i. tidy, 81 sirfs4 "a; good
butchers. S3mRd3S5 fair. 81 2ylt.i taI; feeders.
S3-60I3gl; buils. stays and COWS s2nGt:S az;
Bologna cows. Sitn1l5.0: fresh cows aud
springers. SalWgl45.U
HOGS-keceipts on Monday were heavy;
market ruled dull and lower; today rt7ceipts
fair. with hogs held over. making u olouhle-
deckerS on sale. market very slow We
quote; Prime pigs. s}.4HiD3.JD: best light
Workers. s5-ai033i medium weights. 3 2lG
I5l; heavy. 81 i0gGti.3I: roughs. 81 GH{r2 -
SHEEP-Supply on Monday fair Is cars on
SALE market slow and tic lower. today re-
ceipts light. market about steady We ouote
prices as Follows: Prime, 81 iirdt36 65: good
s521et34n fair, S2.5ttl3t0; common Ss6Sl
25i' culls. 81 fHfSBl5I Lambs-Choice, 81 7Dlt
$50; common tn good, S5-51Gi 81. veal calves
S5-5D1g6 -, heavy and thin calves s3taJS4 az
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
NEW YoRK. Dec. s.

w WHEAT-SpOt market inactive; No hard
s3Isc
CORN-Spot market dull: No 3 2oc
OATS-Spot market dull; No. 2, 23lsc.
CATILE-No trading European cables
quote American steers at lOalIc per Mound
dressed weight; sheep at sGlsIec per pound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 76sc
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Market aujef but
hrm feeling. Sheep, S2.0sG3. 81. lambs, 81. 250
5.B0 ~-S
HOGS-N&rkst demoraIized al e 2sas 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
IINCINNArIn Dec {

tINCINNATI. Dec. &.
HOGS-Market active and higher at =. $50
80 Receipts, 3.uo head; shipments. 35m
head.
CATTLk-Market strong at 81 l5O4.50 Re
ceipts, itn head; shipments. :a0 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheen
weak at s2rFG3S5 Receipts, 40 head: ship
menis $40 head. Lambs Market weak at
S-j.tsl5t4 -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
KO3raLINE

SE-- rE-7 ET-HG
WIEKELMAEN z Brown I'D
SALT NOSE A.. us1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

Large bottles, 80 cents per bottle. Sold by
druggists generally, or sent 10 any address On re
neipt of 90 cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
KOPF LINE CURES

nee -cus s--z- srze--s -
@EEvous HEEzaz-E -.Eus--s uu--
NE~raL e1Hu~ 1zEs-rra.s
Pa srTE-HC-. rEEr -
ALCo-cLf- z-- ---I- lE-Ezal. g
and lla-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

coNsuGeTIoN. BRONCHITIS, EoUGHS
COLDS, ASTHMA. SCRoFULA,
SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DISEASES
ptSEASE> OF CHILDREN,
wHooPihG COUGH, AHAEMIA.