davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Barbara A. Reed ct al. to Brown Il OFT
Johnstnwn. consideration, 500.
Joseph A. Gray ct ux. ct al TO Maud
ROsencrans. Susquehanna, So.
ID. K. Moore ct ux. to w. w. AmSbry,
Gallitzin township. 81.
Daniel Slater ct ux. To Josiah HeiseI,
Scarp Level, 81 600.
Josiah HelSeI ct ux to Stottard L.
Dr:ggS, 5000.
Gallitzin Building * Loan association TO
John Galiigan, Sr., Gailitzin borough, s3e5.
Charles Kelly To James Kelly, Cone
maugh township. 50.
James Kelley, by the sheriff, to Evan A
Lloyd, Conemaugh township, $3.50.
Evan a. LloyG ct ux to Bridget Kelley,
Conemaugh township 800.
Bridget Kelley ct vir To R. (. Lung.
Conemaugh township, 800.
Christina Weaver ct al. to Stoddard l.
briggs, Richland. $500.
Stottard l.. briggs ct ux. to Scalp Level
Railroad company, Richland, 81 900.
Walnut Run Coal company To Cambria
County Railroad company, SpangIer, 81
Chest Creek Land & Improvement com
| pany to Joseph II. Hubbard. Patton. 500
George Hart ct ux. to joseph w. Koch
JohnStOwn. s, ,5OO
Joseph W. Koch to Cambria Brewing
! company, JohnstOwn. $500.
George Bimmel ct ux TO Cambria Brew,
| ing company, JohnstOwn, 3, ,aoO 6.
J. c. Murphy ct uX. to Justus Volk
| South Fork. 81 $50. ~ -.
Stephen Kaufman ct al to Eleanor
| Hurzel, FOuth Fork. 81.
William Rodgers ct ux. TO Samuel Leidy Y
JohnstOwn. 81.
Frank FindIey ct ux. to George A. Upde.
| graft, JohnStown, 81.
John kutruff ct ux. to Mary Niebauel
| KuIruff. Chest 5000.
| Margaret SeeSe ct vir 20 Borough o.
| Lilly. Washington. 500.
W lam II. Piper et Tx. ct al to Boron gl
of Lilly. Lilly, 81.
Elizabeth Jones ct vir to Moses Owens
| JohnstowD. II
George l.. Glasgow ct ux. TO Frank c
| StIne, Glasgow. 500.
Harry NJ. Kirl ct ux. TO Hugh Dugan
| Portage borough. 500. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
rxcursion.torhe sea-hore.

The. next excursion leaves August u
A special train OF Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will leave Piut>burg on a abOve-
mentioned date at s55 a. M, arriving at
Altoona y II +. NJ, where stop for din
ner will be made, reaching Philadelphia
G.25 p. NJ. and arriving at Atlantic City.
via the Delaware River Bridge route, at
$40 =. Nj, making the run from PittSburg
To the seaShore via the only all-raiI route
in eleven hours and forty five minutes.
Passengers may also spend the night in
Philadelphia, and proceed TO the shore by
any regular train from Market Street
Wharf or Broad Street Station the follow
ing day.
Tickets will be sold from the stations at
the rates named below
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06

The following marriage licenses were /.
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Com
for the week ending Thursday, August
5Ih. 1syG:
P,tr Stevenson. Ehrenfed, and Frances
Davis. South Fork.
Augustin McMullen and Cecilia Eckea-
rode, Allegheny township. ft-t -
Louis Band, Morrelvi!le, and Anna
Wagner, Johnstown. '-s s. -
George Fyock, Conemaugh township,
and Ella c. Berkev. RichIand township.
Frank SpeigelhaIIer and NJ atilda burn
hemer, Lilly. - -
John Doyle. Myra, aud Augusta Brun-
ming, Portage. .
Walter Whitney and Katie HutzIer.
Johnstown. -a-r
Charles Gibbons and Loretta Mccartney,
Delaney. 3
William p Thomas Cleveland. o, and
Amy V. Barker, JUopersdaIe. 2 ~
James Cush. JohnsIown, and Annie
Sweeney, Morrellvile.
Harry Baker and Ellie GeiseI Johns
town.
Josiah HarShberger and Gertrude NJ.
| LOhr, JChnstown
Iguatius Reik aud Lena Green, Browns
town. e-a
| John Droter and Annie Nowatna,
| Baruesboro-
, stephen BaIint and AnDs Palnchak,
| Johnstown.
| Walter George and Mary Earnest.
| Johnstown.
| -Reade township, school directors have
| come 10 the conclusion TO build High
) school IL will be the first in the county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
TWO-STORY
FRAME BUILDING,

occup,ed as a store room and dwelling; also a
slaDie aud other UutbuiidnKs.
Excepting and re<eryinx fIOm all of the afore-
eAid described pieces psrceIs UI Rcal Eta c
the Coal am Minerals, tie MIuIns Is
a nd reservations as Contained in the several
ceeds OF cunye, aac- 10 William Curran, the as
stxnOT-
TERMS OF SALE.
G Ten per cent. OF bill to be paid when the
pr .l.eTt. j. struck on and n lance be paid
wheu the sale lie conf med by the Court.
John o. CURRAN,
JOHN q. PLArr,
Assigu.es of WIN. Duran.
HoutEIale, Pa, July 10, lsy1. 50 a..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06

FicketS will also be good on regular
trains leaving PittSburg at 40 and 10
=. NJ. both of which will carry sleeping
ears through To Atlantic City.
For detailed information in regard TO
rates and time of trains apply To ticket
agents, or MIR. Thomas +. Watt, District
Passenger Agent, PittSburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
To Y~IIowstone Park


The Yellowstone National Park is un :
queStionably the most interesting region
on the globe, for within il is displayed the
greatest collection of natures manifold
wonders Indeed, this mountain bound
plateau, high up on the summit of the
everlasting Rockies. is ycritabIe play
ground for the worlds giant forces. To
stand and gaze upon them in all their
marvellous manifestations. the great geySer
upheavalS, the fierce steam blasts. the
terrible leap of the river, and the awful
canon. iS Il revelation. an experience To be
had at no other point on the earth.
The personally conducted tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
leaves New York on September =. affords
the most satisfactory means of visiting
this wonderland and viewing its marvel
Gus features. Tourists will travel by
special train of Pullman smoking, dining
sleeping, and observation cars in each
direction. Eight days will be spent in the
Park. Stops will also be made returning
at ST Paul and Chicago. The round trip
rate, s235 from New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, and Washington, 500 from
PittSburg, covers all necessary expenses.
For detailed itineraries and full inform
alton apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, 1886 Broadway, New York. or ad-
dress Geo. w. BOYD, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philade phia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
MtseeIIau. .us Notices..
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oystrr-lovinx
people OF EGensDurg are invited to call at X, bI.
McBreeu's Oid Reliable Restaurant when they
want good. fresh Oyster by the pint, quart or
gallon or you have them st, ed Fried
all =: the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day
octllu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06

AT an early hour Thursday mornir 9
John Topper's general store and distillery,
AT New Baltimore, Somerset county, was
entered by burglars, who forced open The
front door with Tools that were stolen from
Peter Neimer's blacksmith shop, near the
store. The safe was blown open and about
81 900 worth of notes and $500 in cash
carried away. together with S2Uo worth of
stamps that belonged 10 the New balti-
more postof1ice. Frank Topper, son OF
John Topper, is postmaster at that place,
and the postofiice Is III the storerOom.
The Bed.o County Agriculture fair,
will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 5Ih, 9th,
-Ih and olh, lSyI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
Death of Thomas HcPtke-

dispatch from Washington, ID. C.,
this Thursday morning, announces the
death of Thomas McPike, son of III. A.
McPike, former editor of the FREEMAN.
The young man whose illness we noted IN
an item from tie Altoona Times. in
other column. was born in EOenSburg
about fifteen years ago. His death was
caused 10y valvuIar disease of the heart to
which he had been subject for some time
and he was seized with an attack while on
a visit to Mrs. Smith, Emlentou, Pa, and
died On Wednesday evening.
He i survived 10y his father and step
mother. one brother Martin, of Washing
ton, ID. c., and one half brother, George,
of Altoona.
His remains will arrive in EbenSburg on
Friday morning on the lO:l5 train and
after High Mass of Requiem in the
Church of the Holy Name, his TemianS
will be inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
JOS. HORNE & co.

Our July Clearance Sale. as such,
is over. but not the selling The
clearance Is pretty well effected,
bnt not entirelv. Odds and ends
and rich little It'd bits here and
there. at One-third. one half one
quarter value. sill remain from the
banquet of bargains.
a few of them are mentioned
here--FRENCH PRINTED SwIsSEs,
all 1897 goods. new and fresh. Foul
ard and floral pa' terms. 30c., a5c. aud
iOc. goods at 10 CENTS YARD.
1000 yards of 27-inch PLAIN
BLACK JAR SILKS, dollar a yard
quality. at TO CENTS \ YARD
~ inch BLACK PoNGEE SILK>.
"a inch BLACK BRnCADED GI;oS
GRAINS and BLACK FANCY Al
MUREs, Us CENTS \ NAED.
900 wards of FANCY TAFFETAs,
in check and brOch effects: these
Include some of the preItieSt pat
terms of the season and are 81 %
yard qualities, At 30 CENTS A
YARD.
SHIRT WAISTS These are the
finer kinds in both cotton ana silk
We are selling 5000 SILK Waists
for 800.
Regular three dollar Madras
Shirt Waists are selling Tor 81 o..
Dollar Waists for SOC and many
at pc and good ones too. which
formerly were excellent sellers AT
.5c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
ADe,fgntfuI vacation Trim

Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, Au
Sable Chasm, Lake Champlain and Lake
George, Saratoga, and the Highlands Of
the Hudson. Leave Philadelphia By
special train August Il. The tour will be
in charge of one of the compaay'S tourist
agents. An experienced chapeTon will
also accompany the party, having especial
charge of uhescorLed ladies.
The rate of 500 from New York, Brook
Ign. Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Har-
rSburg, Baltimore, and Washington
covers railway and boat fare for the en-
tire round trip, parlor- seats, meals en-
route, hotel entertainment, transfer
charges, carriage hire-in fact, every item
of necessary expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets. or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company
1896 Broadway, New York; $50 Sutton
Street. Brooklyn; or Geo. w. BOYD, As
Sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06

Or Saturday morning an accident, or
rather two similar accidents, happened at
the Eb ensburg tdnnery that might have
proved fatal. but luckily both terminated
without serious injury
Two little girls of Mr.. John Schott, were
playing on the second floor of the building
through which perpendicular shaft runs.
which revolveS at the rate of 90 revolu-
tlonS per minute. The shaft was covered
with grease and oil and when a gust of
wind blew the dress of Mamie the eldest
who Is about ten years old, against the
shaft, II stuck and in an instant she was
drawn up tightly against tue shaft aud
went whiIling around. The other child
was too young TO give the alarm and there
was no person working that floor. A
dog that had been with the children set up
sum furious barking that il alarmed MIR.
Allen, who was outside, and he haStened
TO see What was the matter with the dog.
On reaching the scene of the accident
he was unable to Go anything but had TO
run to Engineer SiaS Luther and have
him stop the engine. Bv this time the girl
hdd been on the shaft eight or nine min
uteS and gone around some eight or nine
hundred times. She was unconscious
when taken off but Don recovered She is
badly bruised about the feet and legs but
no bones are broken and she is rapidly re-
covering.
short time after RoSalind. the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Darragh, was inspecting the
scene of the accident when a gust of wind
blew her dress against the shaft aud IN an
instant she was going through similar
experience. She too escaped serious in
iury but was badly hruiSpd
The shaft had been running for the past
ten years without any suspicion that dan
ger Iurked near 1t, but since the accidents
happened 1t has been boxed up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
AUDITORS NOTICE.

10 re hrst and d nal account OF John Wissing~r.
exec tor of the estate OF WIiIIam StuFes. &c
And now IuUe l4Ih lsS5, on motion OF Jan es
NJ Walters. Esq BatrS l'O -rr pp''nte ""dt
tor To distribute fIuds in the bt - Oi the Ic
coun, ut .nd amongst MS legal eEL.Iied
tber;to.
kY THE t,oUET.
Take notice that in pursuance ''i tI.e a o.e ar
l,otutmeut, 1 wIlI sit Al my 'rhce. * . a No o,
Alma Halt Iuhustnsn. ~. INT kSDA1.
SFPrEMBER . 1891 at 10 o'clock, ~. TO at
tend Tee, tho uuttes al appoIuIuDe y heu and
where ali part a te al, u tbeJ 'e- Ircper
or n- fJr, er ueuArrsd .ruI coming In on said
fund - -. .-.....,
Auditor.
Aug 9. 81 ST
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06

On Sunday night Mike MorenSki d Sav-
iSh miner at United, Westmoreland
county, a small mining village on the Sc
wickey branch, shot and in all prOba bility
mortaIIy wounded John SleveESki and his
WIFE the former being wounded in the
back and the latter in the right breast.
Some time ago MorenSki bought a
watch from Slevensk for so, paying 81 on
it and promising TO pay the balance on
next pay day. which was last Thursday
tie failed. however, 10 make good his word.
On Saturday evening MRS. SleVenSki met
him and demanded the pay or the watch.
He at once handed back the watch when
she returned the 81 he had paid on it
Last evening MOrenski went to the Steven
SKI residence and opened fire upon them
with the above result. He then fled and
has thus far evaded arrest.
The wounded persons still living. but
in d very critical condition with but little
hope for recovery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
q Pieces
New Atwood Shifting, 39C.
New RIark Noy.ly Goods M

Special reduction on Waists,
Jackets, Suits and Skirts. and
Lace Curtains. Also, dozens Of
Remnants, wool and Cotton
Dress Goods, Lace, Embroidery,
etc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice s hereby given that special election
VIII be held at he places Tor holding general aud
municII,al elections in ana for the borough "i
EIeusburx ou the SEW ENrH day Of SEpfEM-
Br.R ID bctseen the bonrs al O'Clock A NJ
AMI O'Clock. NJ. Tor the purpose oi submit
tue qualified electors ct the borough oi
Ert nsburg. TIE question rs to whether or not the
said burUugh fhaII increase the debt thereof. Tor
the pur. OF erecting and constructing add
tinnaI sewage Ia = aid borough and vicinity aud
set fourth the T. lowing statement in compliance
with the net OF Assembly, In such Case made and
provided:
The uut of IA Hahle property In said
dfstri"t as shown by the ast assessed
valuation tncreJt AL "
The suouut of existing Indebteiness Is $3.50 81
The amount OF the proposed increase OF
the percentage OF proposed Increase IL two and
one -tbird per cent O21II OF present valuation
Debt Do Increased tor the purpose OF erecf ing
aud constr uctI additional sewage in said bor
ouxh aud vicinity.
By OTder Ut council. - -
THOMAS DAVIS.
PRESIDENT Oi tsOuns
Attest w. II Con ELL, CLERK "t tiIua ;iI-
Eb-nsburs. Pa. Angus 9th. 1887 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
Wanted An Idea ;s,:s Z Gs !: s.:ss:, :$sIs

p,rn,ect YOUR ideas; they may bring you wealth
" lite JOIN wFDpERBCRS CO; Patent Attor-
naxs Wnshtpgton ID. C, for their elsb prize oner
Ana i,st OF two hundred tnvspts--S wanted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06
Assignee's Sale
or ENALUA ABLE
REAL ESTATE!

Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance OF an
erder of the tIuurt Common Pleas OF CIesrtleid
count. Pa the unde ersix ned assignres oi Wi
To- punIIc sale At the Central Hotel. In the Dor
ouxh OF HoutLdale. Pa. on
| THURSDAY, SEPT. 2ND, 1891,
| a, one o'chck p NJ . the following described
tracts and pieces OF land. To- wit:
All that certain lot OF grou nd situate IN 'he
borough OF SI'sngier. tamprir cIrnty, Pa
| d ,uuded a nd described as follow: Beginnug n
tho northwest cnrner of 'rawior'i avenue AMI
1 Sou h Fiith street.: then by line OF said Graw
L, corner lot No 81. section Is thence by line
| of lot No 81 IN westerly direction iii feet nd
| 15-1a 81 "A { line OF an alley; thence by tine
| y sand al ey aud South fiith street ny equal
| lines aud parallel with the two 81 lines the
place beg inniug, suown as lot No. 50. Section
b
| Also that certain lot of ground situate In the
| borUuxh OF Spanxler. Camhrts coun y Pt,
bounded and desc iped as 'OiIow.: keginniuS at
y the north west corner ut Bg!er avenue ant GSaker
rireet; thence by line oil said BIKIer avenue in
AZ; ny line oi said lot In an easteriv direc
/ On 14I IS 100 !eet to post on line ui alley =.
| thence rv iine of SAID a iev; and bsker street.
by nnes eqiai and parallel w'th hrst Two ho IS.
\ TO place . inning aud being known rs .ot NJ
/ As. Section q. IN said oo' oush
L Also all that cerIsin lot of ground situate In
1 the borough II .stfnxs. tcuuty Oi Cambria.
| S,ate OF Pennsy Ivanis. founded and described
| tutiuv>: Bextnutux a q post IS feet n west
| trum the souI n-Pst curner o1 Beaver aud Fourth
i street, south ward along the line "t said Beaver
4 street a post, thence eastward ai"pY
the line OF lot 25i. $50 ieet To ate' !;
Thence northwest along the ~ .e of sad alley p
| sIreet the yiace beginning. being y OF J. t oi
! q ruu cunIaIniuy rs iect IN Beaver s.reet nj
| z52 Ia the general plan OF said burUush. haSinK
| tneI erected a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-06

-Reade township, school directors have
come TO the conclusion TO build High
school. IL will be the first in the county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28

Gov Pages plan proposes to reduce
the amount realized by the tax on saw
inos deposits. This will have to be
made up in other directions and II
needs no deep student of the science OF
taxing to see that it will fall on the
grand list. Such taxes bear heaviest
on the farmers. The farmer has often
been told of the benefits of home
market and he knows there is some
truth to it, but in his present not over
prosperous condition he may well hes
itate about being loaded heavier on
the possibility of establishing other en-
terprises that may bring him indirect
benefit.
The truth is the real estate owners
have carried the big end of the log too
long already The farmer has been
taxed for the prosperity of others on
the plea that it was for his ultimate
benefit. Some part Of the general
prosperity that was fostered by the
taxing power on the manufacturing
and commercial classes was bound TO
exc through onto the farmers again.
The trouble has been that somehow
most of it has got clogged in the jour
ney and has never got back to the land
owners.
Look at our double taxation Of mort
gagged real estate! Was ever anything
better calculated to keep Gown the val
ne of Gods green earth by discourage
ing the purchase of itP If favor is to
be extended to anybody, why not TO
the hundreds and thousands in Yer
mont who are paying taxes-not on
what they own, but what they owe? If
this were done, il the Ubiquitous double
taxation We're wiped out. perhaps there
would be fewer farms that the savings
banks must soon take on their mort
cages, rs GOV. Page tells us. Let us do
something TO make more tolerable the
lot of the people we now haye-honest
people trying to make homes for Them
selves on our green hillsides.
Cheaper money we need; we must
have it. Interest rates are too high all
around. Profits Of business do not
warrant them. There is every incen-
tive to lend and none TO borrow. The
inequality should be adjusted. not only
for the benefit of the manufacturer, but
of the farmer and every other worthy
borrower, Gov Pages plan looks in
the right direction, but is too dscrimi-
mating and does not 90 far enough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
Around tile Campfire

The members of Co. A, h Regt.
held reuion Saturday, and a camp
fire in the evening at Landon's hall IN
johnson. The w. r.. q. furnished
dinner and supper
The irony of fate was shown IN the
death of Andrew Whitehead of Barre.
An invalid for long time, he had
been endeayoring for six years to Sc
cure pension and on the morning OF
the day of his funeral the pension
came. too late TO be of use to man
who not only deserved it but needed
it.
There is on exhibition in Chalmers
store painting of the camp OF Co. II,
18th Vt. regiment, at Wolf Run
Shoals, Va, in 1868. A sketch was
made at that time by w. II. Jackson,
member of the regiment and for
merly OF Rutland, and in 1864 the
picture was painted. This is the only
one that exists and it is the property
of Milo Lyman of Rutland.
A reunion of company E, 9th YER
IjOut Inidhlt ~ was httd ~ NV SCN' =
house at Manchester on Tuesday OF
last week. About 30 members OF the
old company were present, besides a
number OF old veterans who were in
different regiments and companies.
Dinner was served in the court house
at noon. Capt. 5. L. Burnhan of
Rutland, who was captain of company
E, was present.
There was pleasant gathering OF
ladies of the Loyal Legion,with few
other invited guests and members of
Abraham Lincoln post, g. A. r, at
the Grand Army halt, White River
Junction, Tuesday evening of last
week. Rev. 4 .Ilough read an orig
inal poem, "The Vermont Brigade
prefacing it by brief address abound
ing in earnest and suggestive thoughts.
Rev. G. A. Wilkins spoke in praise of
1.-THE uncrowned heroes OF the war.
Both speakers were warmly applaud
ed, and the occasion was one OF graft
fication TO those who were present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28

The centennial anniversary of the
launching OF the noble old frigate,
Constitution, was observed at Boston
last week. From our youthful concep-
ton of her greatness, we expected to
find her of only a little less tonnage
than the Great Eastern, but were dis
illusioned ON recent visit by finding
her in fact very modest and unpre-
tentious craft-perhaps we ought to say
rather her remains. for only the hull
is left. All the same she is most val
liable heirloom and object of patriot
ism.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-28
OCTOBER WEATHER.
Rheumatism Just Now to
Be Feared.
People Catch Cold and Suffer with
the Prevalent Malady.
Mr.. s. e. Chase's Experience. The
Very Simple Remedy He Used.

Rheumatism is growing more and
more prevalent here. And neuralgia
adds its fortunes to the disease that is
making life burden to many in Ran
dolph.
The cold, wet weather, the careless
ness about getting the feet wei, or per.
haps some indiscretion in the diet, re-
suit in the agonizing rheumatism.
One part of the system is attacked af-
ter another, and sometimes The vital
organs yield to it so that the increased
mortality rate of October is chiefly
due to this disease and its complica-
tions.
The methods of treatment are as
different and as widely varying as
there are physicians, but nothing has
vet been discovered that begins to
equal the simple remedy used by S. T.
Chase, well known g. A. II. man Of
Waltham, Mass. lie is an old soldier
nearly seventy years of age, and was
all run down with chronic rheuma-
tism, liver complaint and heart dis
ease. IN fact, he got a pension for
these troubles. lie was so low that he
thought be could not live long. But
he used vegetable extract, called
Paine's celery compound, which, as he
putt it "did wonders for me, and
made me feel like a new man."
Mr. Chase is doing all he can TO
spread the good news of this COM
pounds wonderful efficacy in rheu-
matism, neuralgia and nervous dis
eases. lie already has ten of his
friends using it and says he can cure
any one. When such a simple prepa-
tion rs this is known, which appears
to be so reliable, it is foolish for any
one to suffer long.