davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20
The Ereedinan's Bank.

As it is announced the Commissioners
of the "Froedman's Saving and Trust
Company" will pay dividend of TWEEN.
ty per cent. to deposltors on the 1st
of November next, at Washington, D. c.
the Southern Express will afford relia.
BILE and prompt medium for collecting
the dividend for account of depositors
Our colored friends should make a note
of this.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20

AZ The U. s. Revenue cutter Bout
we'll came up to Beaufort last Monday,
and on her way up the river discovered q
bank that surprised her and 80 great was
her delight that she sat on the bank all
night. She returned to Savannah and
will be here again in few days if she does
not get ON another hank. Her cruising
ground extends from st. Helena sound to
Fcrnandina.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20
The Beaufort Lyceum.

The Beaufort Lyceum having finished
fitting up their new hall (over Odell's
bakery will give the first dramatic enter
tainment Tuesday evening Oct. 26th, on
which occasion will be given by special
request Mortons original farce entitled,
ITO Paris and back for e5.;" to be fol-
lowed for the first time by J. P. Wooter's
saio-comic drama in two acts ''Old Pills
Birthday" AS the Lyceum have at
great expense fitted up their new hal! and
making preparations for these two plays,
they hope to see the house we'll filled, and
they promise to give an entertainment
worth the patronage of the public.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20

W-A tramp from Savannah made
himself nuisance last Wednesday by
getting drunk and invading several
houses in search of food He was arres-
ted and placed in the sweatbox over
might and the next morning the acting
lntendant sentenced him to four days in
the same institution or to leave town he
fore one o'clock. He concluded to leave
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20
wAt the last meeting of the t

~ at the last meeting of the town
council an Ordinance was introduced nj.
lowing the Intendant 2 salary of 5000. a
year. We ara in favor OF this acton as
the Intend' Mt has a great deal to do ii
he attends to his duty; but we hope the
Ordinance will be amended so that should
the Intendant he absent the salary will
be paid to the acting Intendant,. during
such absence. Council also proposes to
prevent horses and mules running at
large on cur streets, and have had the
Ordinances on the subject printed for dis
triounon, and instructed the marshal to
see that it is enforced.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20
W. C.. Dec & Co. We. c. Espupont, Ex,r.

- =. Dec q Co We. c. Espupont, Exr.
All that plantation situate living and h.,,,o. g.,
the County Of Beaufort and State q, south ~.
oiina called Partridge Hill" containing tvent,
Six hundred (e6oO acres more or less, boundeJ
north by lands belonging to As.am aupuenfn
cast oy the Euhau road and lapds belongiue te
+. H. behn, sou h by the Honey Hill rad and
west by laads of W. j. Scrcvcn.
Terms-one half cash, balance In one AMI two
wars secured by bond Of pnrehasss and mortcapr
OF she premises this said Gond bearing interes,
lfon the date thereof payable annually at seven
Per cent per annum
WV. WILSON.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20

R-The sale of the property of Maui
d,n.Owens & Co. takes place tomorrow,
affording an excellent opportunity for
my one desiring to 60 into the sawmill
business to purchase mill in good or.
der A large lot of personal property
Will also be sold and some bargains may
are had
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20

HT They have way of buying cotton
on Hilton Head that is decidedly unique.
Two buyers approach colored man
who has cotton to sell and each draws a
pistol and cocks it, whereupon the color
e3 planter is induced to sell without any
great waste of time or argument as to
p1ce.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20

Terms, Two DoIInrs no,U
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20

Arrived Oct 10Th Br. Brigantine EN-
lily, Shepard master, 10 days from Pun.
chal, in ballast to Campbell wyllie &Co.
-PoRT ROYAL Oct. 18th Bark Color
ado, Moses master, 4s days from Liver
pool to Buddington &Co TO load lumber
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20

Warden Gage gsvc notice of an Ordin.
ance to prevent ohjec,i ,ionable dogs from
running at large. which passed its first
reading. The time for meeting of coun.
Gil was fixed hereafter at y. m.
A special meeting was held on Fri.
dav night at which nothing os Importance
transpired.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-20
The Beaufort Tribune.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. 1875.

The family ofChief Engineer King
U. s. N. left yesterday m orning for WASH
ington. Mr.. King expects to be ordered
to Washington next month having served
one year on the monitor Dictator, the
longest period any officer is obliged to
spend ON Monitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

WHO CAN HE BE ?-Whn can iAe Cam
bria county man be that Is referred ,n la the
following letter written to the Altoona Jir-
ror by an Allegheny City correspondent I?
He says:
Some two years ago young woman apparently
about twentythree yenrs of age came TO his city
from Altoona. On tho third OF May 1876. she
made application before court No. for divorce
from her husband who is here confined in Castle
Wright. The hearing has not yet taken place, for
some reason, and IL is now said that the Judges
have received Information to the effect That the
young woman has another husband In Cambria
county and that she was divorced from him. but
now has proceeding Instituted In the Cambria
courts to be released from her obligations wife
10 him. Her second husband, who is In all
here, she marriad ut GaIlitzin some three years
ago. 1t Is supposed that she has Intentions on
some other Unfortunate wretch. hence her appli-
cations for divorce. 1t is not presumed that the
Judges will grant her petition. after having been
In formed OF the tacts IN the case"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.-No people in
the world suffer as much with Dyspepsia "a
Americans. Although years of experience
in medicine had failed to accomplish q cer-
tain and snre remedy for this disease and
its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Water-hrash Sick Headache Costive-
ness, palritation of the Heart, Liver Com
plaint, coming mp of the food, low spirits,
general debility, etc, yet since the eintrodnC-
ton of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER we be-
lieve there is no case OF Dyspepsia that cam
not I've Immediately relieved. 30, 900 dozen
sOld last year without one case OF failure re-
ported. Go to your Druggists. Lennon &
Murray, Ebenshurg, or y. NJ. Woleslagle &
Son, Wilmore, and get a Sample Bottle for
10 cents aud try it. Two doses will relieve
you. Regular size 75 cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23
REGISTERS NOTICE

NOTICR is hereby given that the following
IN naricd Accounts have been passed and
and for tho County of Cambria. and will be
presente to the Orphans Court OF said coun-
ty. for confirmation and allowance, on WE'D
FEsDAY, the 9Th day OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1876,
to wilt:
/. The final account of VIM. Young. guardian
OF jesse Smcaton n minor child OF Jane Smeaton
late of Scotland, deceased.
The account of u. A. Berkeypile guardian OF
Vim. II. Farmer, minor child OF Supan Farmer
late of Conomaugh township. deceased.
:. The first and tnnt Account OF NJ oses kriny
guardian OF Sarah Jane " nIiai and Jas Shank
minor children OF John Shank, late OF Adams
township. deceased.
minis; rator de b0nts non. cum fesfGTerfo dnneIo
of Isanc Horner. late of Riohland township. decd
-. The first and partial account OF Edmund J..
Waters. one OF the executors of Edward Evans,
late of the borough of Ebensburg. deceased.
.. The arst and f '.ni account OF Jacob Hoffman
administrator of Gideon Ering, late OF Adams
township. deceased
The account of Francis O'Friel executor Of
Lena Dcloxtcr, late OF Allegheny township. decd
Charles McMannmy. administrators of George
Bruce. late of Allegheny township deceased.
Q. The second and partial account of Margaret
tieavS and Au2ustfn,: Walters, executors of Mi
chael Lcavy. late Of 1.oretto borous h, deceased.
10: The second and FINAL account of Ellen N
Walters AL II nstratrx of ii enry Walters late of
Johnstown borough, deceased.
ii. The FIRST and partial account OF Alvin Evans,
administrator OF John .. Evans. late of Ebens-
burg borough. decca sed.
IL. The account of WIN: y-Sle. administrator of
John Madison. late OF Adams township. deceased.
lS. The account of James Rolnnd. administ rator
OF John q. Boland, late OF Summitvllle borough,
deceased.
IA. The nrst and partial account of Henry w al
ters, administrator OF S A. Rephsrt, late OF VIII
moro borough, deceased.
Is. The rst and final account ofGeo. N Rcads,
trustee to sell tho real estate of Edward Dona Id
son, late OF w ashIBgton township, deceased.
JAMES NJ SINGER, Register.
Registers Oflice, Ebcnsbury, Aug. I. 1876.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23
JOHN .. THcFH as,
Boot and Shoe Maker.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
L numerous customers aud thc public genrr-
ally that he is preparcdto mahufac;ure BOOTS
and SHOES of any dc. ir q size quality, from
the fines. Frcuch ca skin boots to the coarsest
brogaus, in the VERY BE IT MANNER, on the
shortest notice, and at ~ mode rs &c prices as
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn iSrots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work Others can
easily be convinced OF the fact Il they Will only
rle trial. Try riIu be convinced.
RepairiUr of Boots and Shoes attended
to proiuptly ana in 4 wOTkniaulikc manner.
Thankful! tor past favors / feel confident
that my work ai,G prices viii commend me to a
continuance aul inCr.ase OF tie ss,rlo.
JOHN ID. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

PITTSDURG's GREAT Show. I'm less than
two weeks our great Exposition opens, and
there is every reason TO believe that IT. will
I've one of the most successful events In the
history OF the city. With tie experience OF
last year 10 warn Of mistakes and show
wherein improvements can he made, every
thing this season has worked smoothly and
expeditiously, and everything this year tends
TO show that The Exposition will in every
way be superior to that OF last. We learn
that arrangements have been made viii; the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company by which
their travel from the west to the Centennial
Will have an opportunity to remain over
from morning until evening, thus giving
them an opportunity, of which they will
certainly avail themselves, to see our home
Exposition, and this will also enable our
exhibitors to place their goods before the
people Of the South and West who will be
passing through the city-an opportunity
which, but for the Centennial, they would
not enjoy. The fear that has frequently been
expressed that the Centennial would attract
our people away, TO the detrimept of our own
Exposition, ia certainly foolish one. The
class who are visiting and who will visit
Philadelphia is to a very great extent made
up of those who even were there no national
Exposition, would leave the city at this sea-
son for the summer resorts and no fears are
entertained by the management that this
Will operate against them. Great improve
ment will be made in many of the special
departments this year. Especially will this
I've the case In the ART aud tiOrlStS' depart
ineuts. Mr.. Clarence Johns, the well known
Pittsburgh artist, will start this week for
Phiiadelphia, for the purpose of making
rangements for the loan of quite a mum ber of
very excellent paintings by artists of repute
from the private collections of Phi adel phia,
and in this connection we learn that Cover
nor Hartrai,ft has kindly promised to loan
the managers either Rothermel's Battle of
Gettysburg" or the one of the same subject
by Wendrotht The latter, though not
large, has been more favorablv noticed by
connoisseurs In conclusion, would say
to those who want space, that they should
lose no time in filing their applications, as it
Is already matter of competition and Is
daily growing more so.-Pdtsbsrg Dispatch,
Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

THOSE who *buld know for themselves
the best treatment of diseases relative to the
generative faculty In man and woman
should procure the valuable medical works
published by tho 'Peabody Medical Insri.
tn'e, Bosfois. Mass, now become famous the
world over. In "The Science of Life or
Self-Prescrvation," the causes and cure of
nervous debility, impotence, steflity, &c,
are discussed In a masterly manner. and the
volume should DO. read by everybody
Another exceedingly valuable work pub
l1shed by the Institute Is ''Sexual physiolo-
gy of Woman and Her Diseases" which
should he In the hands of every young wo-
man and matron. Diseases Of the Nerves
and Nervous NJ Maladies'' il the title of another
work published by the InStitute-an ey h.us-
tive treatise on these suhiecis. a Gold
Medal has recently been presented ." the
author OF these POPULAR medical work. ~ the
National Medical Association. Road the
advertisement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23
Letter from: California.
CREssEr STATION, Merced Co. CAL, }
Aug. l, 1875. 6


CRESsEr STATION, Merced Co. Cal.,
Aug. 1, 1875.
DEAR FREHMAN-we have Just got through
reaping and stackiuG wheat. We cut 80
acres day FOR 81 days. The header team trav
eied $50 miles. making, in all. 1900 miles travel
the State Of Pennsylvania and back. The aver
age travel of the header Was 20 miles per day,
but sometimes as much as % miles were tra-
versed There are ten stacks of wheat, Two of
stacks. which will "shell out" about 10 400 BUSH
els in all. Each stack is the product of about
50 acres, nearly all heads of gram and but little
straw. The steamer will he here in a week
two to thresh the grain. We had six hands en-
ployed. one OF whom is Charles Trefts of Johns
town, son OF Mr.. Jacob Trefts. OF that place,
You were mistaken in saying that Harry Me-
Corinlck is nephew or mine. He is full cous-
in, ms father and my father being brothers.
He Is a good, honest man, and Of n good family,
IL he Is Il Republican,, but ten to one President
Grant will dismiss him from duty. as he did
Atty Dyer, FOR being too honest. I am re-
1oiced that he made the development, as IL adds
another black mark to the already large list OF
Tor the hast fifteen years off the taxes of the
hari-WOrking people. There are many honest
Republicans no are getting their eyes opened
IN regard TO the frauds or the present adminis-
traitor. believe the mass OF the Republican
parry are yet honest, but :he officials and Of
flee seekers are Hs corrupt as ganyrenpd sore
/ wish Harry Mccormick much prosperity in
his n. w vocation, and trust that he may probe
the rotteDness of the administration q tht. very
core.
l have sent you a "Merced Express" our
county paper, and nope will reach you. 1t Is
sound Democratic journal
A. y H. IS some on poetry. Hope he may
spread his wings and s1,ir alort aud soar away
Hoping that the entire Democratic ticket may
be elected, remain,
Yours, truly, ROB Roy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

riley BoYD. EsQ-The Mayfeld (Ky.)
Monitor of recent date pays the following
high but no doub. wei. deserved compliment
TO a much esteemed Ebensburg boy Rhey
Boyd, Esq, whose mother. a lady Of great
culture and strength of character, is at pres
ent on visit to her old home and the home
Of Ter venerable mother I'm this place. The
Monitor says:
Tice was followed by Mr.. Rhey Boyd, the asss-
tant Democratic eiector for this District, whose
appearance the stand was greeted with the
most enthusiastic applause. Although a very
young man. and somcw what of q novice In tho art
OF political oratory. he made an eloquent and a
telling speech-cfearly demonstrating that he Is
might have been added.-ED. FREEMAS) As
the canvass wakes warmer. Mr.. Boyd will Improve
greatly. and whoever has the misfortune to meet
him I'm debate during the coming campaign will
And to his sorrcw that 1t will be chld's play
In Rhey Boyd ,he best Of them will find "a foe
man worthy q. his steel" His speech stirred up
the enthusiasm of the audience, and was frequent
ly interrupted with spplause
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

SHOCKING DEATH OF WORTHY MAN.
-Messrs Edgar Collins and John Reese
went into Furnace No. of the Cambria
Iron Co, In Millville borough, on Monday
morning last, for the purpose of partially
filling 1t with wood preparatory to the in
PRODUCTION of the coke, ore, etc, with which
81 was designed TO put The furnace in blast,
and while so engaged a couple OF sticks from
n bundle of cordwoo which was being left
DOM to them by the aid of rope and wind
lass, suddenly slipped out, and falling a
distance of fully thirty feet, one of the sticks
struck Mr.. Collins on the right temple,
crushing in his skull and rendering him to-
tally insensibe With heroism and fore
thought which does him infinite credit, Mr..
been left down to him around one of his
arms, and with the other arm clasped tight
ly about Mr.. Collins himself and the unfor-
tunate man were soon drawn to the surface,
a distance of over fifty feet, from whence the
injured man was Immediately conveyed to
his home in Johnstown, and DIR. John Low
man was called in, hut all efforts to save his
life proved unavailing, as he remained in an
unconscious condition from the time of the
accident about II O'Clock, a. m, until about
o'clock in the afternoon, when death put
an end 10 his sufferings. Mr.. Collins, who
WAS n nephew of MIR. Thos Collins, Sup't of
the Millville furnaces, was In the 31st year
of his age and leaves a wife (the niece of
Mr.. John Clark. of the Callan House, Cres-
son, and one child TO mourn his sad aud
shocking fate. He was a worthy young man
and WAS greatly esteemed by ali who knew
him. Peace to his ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

THE VERY WORST Chronic DISEASES
CURED. There is no disease however long
standing, which may not be cured by proper
treatment. DIR. keyser has given chronic
Diseases OF the lungs, heart, thront. and adj
Jacent organs, his serious attention for nearly
forty years, and any OF thern that iit. cannot
cure may he set down as hopeless. Dr.
keyser is the discoverer oe Dr. KEYSSR's
LUNG CURE, medicine that bids fair 10
revoluttonize the whole treatment of pulmo-
nary affections. Thousands have been cured
ny 1T who never consulted the Doctor at ALL
but 1t were always better to see the Doctor
that discovered the medicine than to take
1t without; when this is not convenient; try
the Lung Cure; il is u wonder working agent
and will animate the w hole constitution with
new life.
Price Of Lung Cure 81 80 per bottle or 81 80
per half dozen. To be had at DIR. Keyser's
Laboratory, 2iO Penn avenue, Pittsburgh
His private consulting office is No. 120 Penn
ayenuP.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23
OnITCA r Y

KRISE-Died. fr Altoona. July sIst. Is7s SUE
a.. wife of DR.. J. J. krisc. aged IS years.
The deceased second tnughter of g. B. and VI.
Kennedy, was born ut Trout Run. bycoming cot.n-
ty. in August, 1871. but her parents soon AFTER
spent at Hemlock. when quite young She com
mcnccd the profession of teaching. and
teemed competent and successful educator in
various parts of the county In WHICH she taught,
and many of her former pupils VIII read of her
ringe, some eight years ago. she resided at st.
Augustine until within two years past, when her
Here consumption manifested sseif. and despite
all that medical skill and the anxious attentions
h e her rd eas could do & she m finally II to
was thnt OF true Christian. As child. ss.er
relations TO hor family and society were at ali
times Influenced by the maxims of the Gospel
fully performed. and in .he service of God she
ever faithful. In season and out of season. Rel
gious sho was anything but ostenfaftous benev-
olent her charities she never phaTisaicaliy pub
ifshed; naturally reticent. her tongue was not
she never lent her to the senselcss gossip
which is but two common in the worli. In word
life of her Savior, and her death was as edifying
as her life had been exemplary In her last. long
and painful illness she had the happiness OF
cclving ali the consultations of hcr religion. The
priest of God administered TO her the sacraments
Of the Church. which she received with the most
,onchng devotion. The good Sisters OF Charity
daily visited her. prayed with and encouraged her
TO hnni perseverance, and when he last moment
came shc calmly took leave OF her afflicted hus-
band. children and friends without a murmur and
without struggle, and passed away full of hope
for glorious resurrection. and a union in
heaven with the loved ones she was parting from
earth.
On Thursday morning her remains were convey
ed to the Summit, followed by n large concourse
OF mourning relatives and friends. and in tho
church where she had often come In youth to
learn the christian doctrine, to hear Mass and
eeive the sncrements, the Rev. Father Hackett
celebrated the Requiem Mass, and was answered
Dy the choir, the members OF which had been
the companions OF the deceased in her youthful
days. After Mass. Father II delivered a discourse
which was at once n high tribute TO tho virtues of
the deceased and an earnest and eloquent appeal
10 all to initiate her virtues; after which all that
was mortal of Sue A. Krisc con signed to Its
last resting place In the family burial ground in
81 A ioysius' cemetery, amid the sympathes of
the assembled multitude for her bereaved hu band
ana friends. Req. In pace. Amen. NJ.
GlTTINGS.-Died,in in this place. on SATURDAY
night, Aug. q. 1873, ANY. Youngest daughter> OF
and Is days.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23
TRIAL LIST.-List of Causes set


- down for trial at Court of Common
Pleas to be held ut Ebensburg. for the County
OF Cambria. commencing on MONDAY, the Ath
day of SEPTEMBER. a. ID. 1876:
FIRST WFEK.-Oswall vs. Bush; Eye VS. Harsh
berger: Commonwealth Smay ct. al. Klein
vs. NathansOn.
SECOND WEEK -Iyrno s Weakand rs. Wal
tors. fei9ncd Issue Saupp va. Krise, fcigned is
sue: Burns vs. krIse, fcigncd Issue: Pate VS.. Wen
troth; Piper ct al. VS. Ghristy: Hugusvs Morrf-
son Hyde {. Son Pike: Raab W. Click = in
man vs. kurtz; Watson VS.. Lapslcy; BrcsfIe vs..
Hannah Commonwealth VS.. Ogden ct al. Trex-
Ter VS.. 1rexler & IScndon Dickcy's Admir- w.
warner ct. al. Campbell VS.. Sw;zIer: Russell
K Go. vs.. Hochstine Gcs Held Fronheiscr
Va Boro' oil Johnstown; Griffith vs. Keim; Watson
vs. kennedy ct. al; Victor Sewing Machine Go.
vs. Rodgers CT. al. Watson & Co, yg. Adm FRS of
VIM. Orr; New whouse va. Mccartney: Hurn VS.
Cohick & BcnioTd Martin Fronhciser: Erf-e
VS.. Saupp; Holmes VS.. Mcifcc: Mellon VS.. Fin
ney Johnson; Hunderlich Levy Hahlo &
Stciglitz VS.. Nathanson Co. Watson vs. Fred
cricks Brown, for use, Brackcn 4 Bradley
billings & " hceiock ys. l. >. Lewis Il Go FIRST
Nat. Bank of Altoona VS. Eowlnkel; Fisher * 90.
vs. Leiden.
b. MCCOLGAN, Prothonotary.
Prothonotary Offcc, Elensbt,rp. Aug = is7s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-23

A CARD.-T all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth ner-
vOus weakness, early decay, loss of manhood
etc. I will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHI RGE. This great remedy
was discovered by n missionary i'm South
America. Send n self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station d.
Bibte House. Ne,c York I4-2l -6n l