The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
Our Arrangements and Fnci1ittes,

OUr Arrangements and Facilities.
! We are prepared to give prompt attention
! TO those who arrive by the r. r. cars or steam
/ bost and wish TO depart the same day.
! Persons at distance wishing to obtain
medicines for their friends, will bring a speci-
men of urine for examination, or have it sent
| by express.
The patients will be careful to take the first
urine passed after nights rest, and in all
cases to give their AGE.
! This latter is necessary to a correct diagno-
sis as well as to the regulation of the quantity
of medicine prescribed.
We would like to have the NAME and resi-
derce of every patient
The advantage of this will be apparent to
all, but especially to those who NAV wish TO
send back for second course of medicine.
We keep a regular record of each analysis
and prescription, by comparison with which
we enabled subsequent examinations to
determine the improvement in the case, and
make the required changes in treatment when
necessary.
The facilities which Packet Boats and Ex
press Lines furnish for quick transportation of
small packages. TO and from every point within
five hundred miles OF this place make it sutii-
ciently convenient for the treatment of all
chronic diseases. In fact, this system of dag
nosis. conducted upon the latest scientific
principles OF Urino- Pathology, is far more Ger
tain and much more to be depended on than
the usual pulse and tongue" examinations
alone. DRs. l.. & T. l.. OLDSHUE.
THE KaABR PIANO We refer with special
pleasure to the advertisement of the Great
Piano Manufactory of MessIs. WM. KNABE
L Co., of Baltimore
This factory is one of the largest in the
world; it s a magnificent FIVE story structure,
fronting entire block in Eutaw street, anC
covering, together with the Lumber Yards
attached, some two and one half acres of
ground. Three hundred and fifty men con
Stantly employed turning out over forty instru-
ments per week.
The knabe Piano has by its superiority not
only well nigh driven those OF Northern manu-
facture from the home market, but also enjoys
large sale in New York, Philadelphia and
throughout the entire North and West, besides
their largely increased Southern trade.
The most talented musicians of the day both
amateur and professional, testify to their superb
ority, and wherever exhibited they have never
fnled to carry off the highest awards over all
competition, having ived no less than G5
first premiums. During tie last season they
! were used simultaneously by the most distin-
guished artists at the Opera House in Bulti-
more, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Chi
cago, &c. There is certainly no instrument
made, more durable than the KNABE PIANO
none but the best workmen being employed
and only the very best of ma ,erials used.
An important action of ejectment, says tie
Harrisburg Patriot. was tried last week in
Holiday sburg, involving title 10 a large and
valuable tract of land. in which james Brad
lev, of Chester county, and others, were plain
tifs and w iiiam Decker, of Blair county and
others, defendants. The case involved some
nice questions of land law and resulted in
verdict in favor of the defendants, who held the
property under their improvement right l.
W. ball, Esq, OF this city, was counsel for
the defendants. The whole tract of land was
sold for few shillings III 1870, and it is now
said to be quite valuable. The plaintiffs hold
the same sort of title Tor many other tracts
in Cambria and Blair counties, but the proba-
bility is they have lost any rights they ever had
by neglect assert them in due season all
OF which teaches that delays are dangerous in
this age OF improvement. Our courts in this
section OF the State are not much troubled with
questions about the titles to land
SINGULAR INcIDESr.-Mr- Hiram Rhodes, Of
West Huntingdon. on Saturday night last, re-
tired to bed having in his possession a consid
eIable sum of money, which he put in his vest
pocket, placing the vest under his pillow
About two O'Clock IN the morning he awoke,
having dreamed that some one had entered the
room and stolen his pocket-boo and on
searching found his vest lying the bed, the
pocket book missing, and the doors standing
open. On searching the premises no trace of
the robber or robbers could be discovered -
Mr.. Rhodes is positive that no person could
have entered his room, and that whoever open
ed the door must have been concealed in his
room before he went to bed, but the most sin
gular part of the circumstance is that the next
day the pocket book Was accidentally found
under the porch of the house, concealed under
some building rubbish, with its contents Tndis
turbed The entire matter remains mystery.
Huntington Journal
THERE are few interesting facts connected
with the life of Mr.. Paul George, whose death
we announced last week, which we deem wor-
thy Of notice. When his tather removed from
Bedford county to this county, in ISL he set
tied on a tract of land about two miles south
east of this place, which Afterwards beca
the property OF the late Jacob Turner, IL 1912
Mr.. George carried the .. S. mail on horse
back from Huntingdon to Pittsburgh. In 1919
he was the contractor for making one fourth
of mile of the Pittsburgh turnpike, h here
Blairsville now is. During the previous year he
had rnadel the same distance OF the same turn
pike through what then.and is yet known,
as the "Laurel Swamp Tract" on part of
which the present Cresson Springs buildings
are now located.
ALI SAINTS DAr.-Tuesday of last week
"All Saints Day" i his festival takes
its origin from the conversion. in the seven
teenth century, of the Pantheon of Rome into
a Christian place o. wOrshipj and its dedca-
tion by Pope Bonifaec ~ to the Virgin ard
all the martyrs. The anniversary OF this event
was at first celebrated on the 1st of May, but
the day was subsequently, altered to the lst of
November, which was tbenceforth, under the
designation of the Feast of All Saints, set
apart as a general commemoration in their
honor The festival has been retained by the
Anglican Church.3
JAMES J. NURPHY-We called into the store
of this gentleman in Johnstown the other day
and found him actually too busy 70 talk. he
had a dozen OF customers at one times and was
selling lnade-up garments about as fast as 8
man can sell goods. The sign OF the star
must attract people to No. 10y Clinton street at
this rate. james j. Murphy keeps mems and
boys clothing, under and upper garments,
clothing and over clothing, all Styles all quail
ties, ali fashions, and all prices.