davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10
ONLY REMEDY
ARD TIMES.
lIGI YOUR SURROUNDINGS

',.ans FRUIT FARMS. espccIa,lv adam
~ INuwih Of the VINE. where ir il AN
~ ,uccess and pays LARGE PROrlr.
b. ln,I 4lapted To the growth Of Peach
ul Vegetables.
!. b.55'rsas ,r5 uf excellent vISEYARDs, Or
fl In ,1,'Ns ,,AtNs can now I've seen.
i.sb;a ttIVN Il only 81 miI.s south OF
\. ma =, .! i"ilroad, in mild. delightful
Als5sl,Jliinn ine very doors of the New York
r4t td tS!a VA Ngrkcts. Another Railroad
! M 1 5S6, y Is ra!rendy LARGE, SUCCESS
Der pririiI. El'pt>. Churches. Schools,
! r.,pfs,,.4es are already established.
Irsdoi. ,,I ts oi shoes. Clothing. q lnss,
| auber. az u,htr things. at which differ
family can procure employ
ron r0sonial HEALrH REsOnr for some wears
{iahua r,,asrllhg from pulmonary fec
'sris m Sh,atrh, ague and debility, many
| ,v g-,cL' NJ I"ul nave entirely recovered.
-,@.. -es Hotel has lust heen com n,eta,,
uenli,' ~ ~ mack buildings, four stories
fReneb,. french roof, and all modern
or the accommodation OF WIS.,
q % \, Farm LAND. sas.oo pm ACRE.
[ lsrs n, ,.iments, within the period Of
sOp, ~ tnls climate. 20 acres OF land
ilriher po.,ts VIII count as much as 100
sene a. fan, tainted with Fruit Growing
~ nf snrr"m,,s,Nith snas with it in a short time on
s'orps =, t,'NE ACRE, and TOWN LOTS,
q. iahuisville and vincland, also
i'ad can lug lug the Centennial Exposition,
s7sr co., " visited ~ srrsll expense.
We " cos, mug IlV iull information will be
ltDlS WIN un applicntion to CHARLES
!, no, 'NELAND. ".
Y Vmrlsn5 an eNtrnct from n dcscrip-
siarS, ~ written by the well-knOwn
'Syr V, Solnn Robinson, and pubiished
In. '"rk Tribune:
'ss5TtS.r' were ot the "well To do, sor,.
'y mi ,r.l; who have turned their attention
~ "a ln1,, gardening, have grown rich.
fsee ya-., .'Fy ing from sandy to cIayey.
ffeam. uhduiatiny. Intcrsected with
tp0slis - occasional wet meadows. In
lertill7a ,tl OF muck are stored, suffi-
Ven eSb,,,...e ,.e Who!e upland surface, after
ofsisIs eu 80 oi its natural fertility.
w krsI He most offensive tracts. in
,et fay,ss sE,i'gH' and suitable condition
wa Prci-ty' Wat tre kaoir of this side of
~ s6s,r.,ri.ts. We found sons Of me old
. iel,sf,g az wv Just as pro.ffnbIy productive
J''e1 nifty or a hundred years
ethaeJ fnll soon discover the cause Of
lspasit All The whole country IL n
= II esiea!'aIi All through the soil we iound
y Of lndur,,a'91s substances. generally in
ea. ealtio-, ,orins Of ancient shells az the ter'
I Arogo,I Iaa ~ hts marty substance Is scot
Via hs s. ~, soil, in a eery com M in ufed
lsseA lse condition mosf edsiIv assim-
as me Jarmer desires 10 cmIfi-
ts-25.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10

SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES. A neigh
Dor found slip of paper the other day
which from the following memoranda pen-
ciled on the sheet would seem to indicate
iaudable desire on the pant of some Ger
man Bible reader to come fam liar with
leading Biblical personages and events by
nothing and abstract for the purpose of
memorizing:
We wound id cud by der book dot Adam
III forgot his oder namel vos de frstests
man.
Eve wer der nexed. Won day dey got
troubled eIbout eading some qvinces and
vas kicked ont uf der garten.
Cain and Able was the 6rstest 81, ilfiren
Cain got mad und put a head on his brud-
der und den lit oud. He vas one pad boy.
lonah vas visiicrman. Won day he
gone to der goose pont to catch shrimps.
und ven he vas looking for bait, lie walked
right away of vahie's mout in. But der
vahie make him poody gwick walk oud
again. He vos too strong mi. de fishes
stummix,
lvseph's big bruddcr got yello,,s of him
because he wore striped goat nnd sold
him for $40. Und after avie piye nm
some roasting ears und make it ali riehd.
Solomon knew more as cyerypor,v He
don wood cut little bOy in biccrs IN set,le
disturbance NIT two gals. He said il
was peter to gone The whole hog or hone.
Sans sons II don't hear he mudder-s
name). vos de strongest. He vos bruiser.
He got tighten nit dozen fellows, upd be
clean nm oud nit jackass' bone.
)ob vos der pashentest man. You could
stick pins In him all tay uryi he wuuldu't
holier
Lazarus vos der boor man. Dew don't
give no Tree lunch desc tays und be vos al
ways skirmiuisiliii' around for de crumbs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10

He HAD NO MoTHER.-The other day
when stern and digDified Judge ordered
a prisoner to stand up and offer objections,
if he had any, TO being sentenced to prison
for a long term Of years, the pi isoner rose
and said
81 never had a mother to shed tears
over me -
Ills words entered every heart i'm the
court room. He was a rough, bad maiI,
in the middle age Of life and he had been
convicted Of burglary, but every heart
softened toward him as his lips uttered the
words. He felt what lie said and the tears
rolled down his cheeks as he continued
mothers tears, some ono to plead with me
and pray for me. should not now be what
l am 70
All That's it! There is a power in a
mothers love, in her tears, pleadings and
prayers, whose influence is hardly to be
realized. God pity the lad who has no
home to go to-no mother to whom he can
tell his griefs and troublesome mother to
put her arms around his neck and beseech
Heaven to keep him pure! There is NO
heart like . mothers Her child NAV
wound il again and again, yea pierce L
with a sword and its last pulsations will
still beat with love for the migrate. 1t is
the first to excuse his faults, the last to
condemn. The man who looks back ovei
his childhood aud youth regrets nothing AZ
much as that he has brought tears of Eor-
row and eadUess TO fond mothers eyes
Every tear a mother sheds over a wayward
child is recorded in the great book aud he
shall answei for j.. nasf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10

she led him to a sofa and IN deem has.
voice called him her sohl's lido, and ipou;r-
ed what his monthly income was. see
Ing bis gaze fixed on her boa-constric,or
like moufh. she remarked "Dailfuu. r
see you notice my large and beautiful
mouth, let me explain to you the reason, of
its unusual size. When I was quite ci,ila
was plnying on papPy's cellar door. n
the basement and caught by the snouti ~,
projecting hook. which ripped nm ms
mouth SEVERAL inches." With his eves
ful of sympathetic tears, lle r.sse from the
sofa, and replied as he made towards MA
door; My angel. you are perhaps nista-
ken. Probably In the ekeiien,e,it uf that
aSfnl inument yon left p"nr m,s,fh dsSw
IN the basement aud accidentiy b,onsh,
up 'i,e cellar door. We shall aieet again
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10

-, ,oRTH.wEsTERN HALLWAY
..m,nagement the Great Trunk
.llle' one ~ AZ EST and NORTH
prs; O ~ ~" numerous branches and con-
4 81 fih ~ --latest and quickest route be-
Z sIn' ln1 mi iii points in Wtnois- UiscOn-
isig' ST. sIi.b;,yi1I. ~ Minnesota, Iord, Ne
SirH A'"nd md the Western Territories.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10

a,sO 4 S0Rrh-"
.m,nagement the Great Trunk
...a1lef one "A EST and NORrH-
Lre; O ~ .H numerous branches and con-
81 flin .bnrtest and quickest route be-
Nn' wy nj points in illinois, " iscOn-
islg ST. .b;,,iu. bi Minnesota, Ioird, Ne
yaTH A'"d snd the Western Territories.
and California Line
wv" hest route for all points in
sr,ef ~ L,rd, Ddkntd, NebrJshu, wv
ls.f ridb, Ncrddd, California, Orc
csS s,',S and Australia. Its
Madison and st. Paul
"" Line
ia. e.r yrth ern V'iscnsin and
90 ~, v,Idis,,,, 81. Paul, MnneUp-
shn ~ ,Il ueiuts In the Great North
u,.,.a aud st. Peter Line
W." -. for Wiaond. Rochester. OTr::
bg n p,i6r. NPT CIm. and all
Is.- and Ceutrsi Minnesota It's
I, Ran and Marquette Line
s,, ar JduesriRe, W'd'ertn,rn, Fond
ippisfnn, GreeH BdH, Escdnd-
~ urrgnc;tc. Houghf"H, HducUck
W, Ssrrrlrr C,sHtrg. It's
..,,ort aud Dubuque Line
| - -r,, for Elgin, Rnckford, Freep0rt,
~. gia FreepOrt. It's
|s;,,co and MiirdWEee Line
gt,,. SL.-e Route. and is the only one
- yrrusfDH. Lake F1rTrsf. High
r. TlgtstfH. Racine, EeHositd, to Nil
PTiman Palace Cars
l. rt1-purh trains of this ruad.
~ ONLY LINE running these cars be-
n-,,o anil ~. Paul. Chicago and MIL
L vCdi,ago AMI Winona.
- sur Sleepers connect with the over
|s.s.-, "a The Union Pacific Railroad for
4 =, E,. Il the Missouri River.
i irvtl Of the ira ins from the East or
I Ae'rius the Chicago X North Western
|uLEiVE CHICAGO as follows:
,rl Bluffs. Omaha and California. Two
L aT7nslaily with Pullman Palace Draw
u al Sleeping Cars through TO Council
! 4 hul ind Minneapolis. Two Through
Z 4l aul fullindu ftidCt taTs dtt&Sutu
nnn.
t,rsr Bay and Lake Superior. Two Trains
fii Pullman Palace Cars attached, and
zLrGgh 10 Marquette.
ilHakee. -Four Thcsuxh TraiSs daily.
:, lar N night trains, Parlor Chair Cars
Ealy
IYriind Winona aud points in Minnesota,
hrGgh TrsiH daily, with Pullman Slecpers
hn
hi,yss via Freeport. Two Through Trains
ith Pullman Cars on night trains.
hsgus and In tr0sSe. via Clinton. Two
( Irlas daily. with Pullman Cars on the
ra 20 Metiregor Iowa.
NHliiI and ianktOn. Two Trains daily.
!, TAR to Missouri Valley Junction.
iiiGsnsva. Four Trains daily.
srsfrd. steriing. kenOsha. yanesvflle.
" P'nt: You can have from two to ten
AlT
! q Orire. No. 4l5 Broadway: Boston
"a STATE Street Dma ha Office. 253 Farm
~; >ah Francisco Once. 12l Nontgom-
{ 'hcago Ticket Offices: 81 Clark ST.,
'l;rnln House: corner Canal and Madison
Ani,e Street Depot. corner W. Einzfe
:. -i NiTeeis; Wells Street Depot, corner
ai kazil Streets.
~ Y in'JrnatiOn not attainable from
n teAet agents apply to
HHaETT, MARVIN HUGHITP,
!, 4. ~, hs L Gen. Sup't, Chicago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10

>se. and every family should have them on hand
6r their protection and relief, when required.
1st. suresr, and best Of all the Puts with which
he market abounds. by their occasional use,
tem tee oeS espelIe obstrnctions removed, and he
whole machinery of life restored to It's healthy
activity. Internal organs which become Gioggea
stimslatsd into action. Thus incipient disease
Is Changed into health, the value Of which change,
~ cam sarIy be computed Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and preser theit
se~ sHes 1es
without disturbance to the constitution or Diet or
FHil directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how TO use them as Famny fhys,c: thss.
and for tho following complaints wn'cn uese
For ] DysIeSsaa or I.Aigessson, Laseisss.
should 6e taken moderaiely to stimulate the ston.
ach, and restore its healthy tone and acnon.
For 11xsr . Csi.s.I:s i.:I.cHe. ane "i saeE S HEAD.
ache, Jaundice or Green siekness, III, Ill;
SSss CoIic and DiliOss Fever:, they should .Ia
lie iudiciously taken for each case TO correct the
disea scd action or remove the distractions wnich
'IFsr For TIyse.sery or Dssrrhses; but ono
mo For 1nes.sfis... 6e.s, Sr:vel, "a. 81.
S:s:s'S: go 81 and s s,.i.s. they should be contn:
sesoS of she Win such change those
complaints mp I'ssppsd psnd Drspsse.l swel.s..
they sho,,ld be taken in large and frequent 0Oses
10 produce the effect of a drastic purge: ~.
For 0upureooaOn, a large dose ehouio Oo
taken. AZ il produces the desired eject by sym
pafhy. - $50 p,u. en
promote digestion and relieve the stomacl:
An occasional dose stimulates the Stomacn nno ~
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigora.es sno
system. Hence II is often advantageous wnere
no serious arrangements exists. One wno ,ecls
tolerably WELL oifen nnds q y dose on tnese .:e
PHI makes him feel decided beftcr, nom tnese
cleaning and renova ing 6cN N the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED 81
NJ. =. G.. AVER q CO., Prsefse6t CheSssssss
LOWELL, MASS, U. ,. n.
r-,rc,ora rvvpvvuS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange-
ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow.
els. Thcr are Q mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgativc.
Being purely yege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine.
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
aAs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10
aANDALwOOD

Possesses a much greater power In restoring 70 =
healthy st ate the mucus membrane OF the nrssmrs ~
than I'll her cubcbs or copabs. 1t never prouuces
sicrness and is certain and speedy In us sction.
n is fast supersednx every other remedy. eixY
ca psules cure IN six or eight DAYS. No o'"'' NV"
icine do this. ---.
IImndss Dick & C..'s Soft GGpsulc.: eonsaf"swg
IN ~ SnndeIsp.ssd soid at Gu Drug Stores. -iHh
for eirc,.Idr, or send to IS aud 81 w'.sacr Srs9'
Ne,r York. for one. t$-So'S~'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-10

a FAIR of saas--two DARK. Va.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03

NdtbfeI.
Die @ate nean' ais Mutter tG,
DcA iGuf mid aud bic fH6ne Glue;
s4eue atete Id. penn Id bid fGale,
@u@ lHmies' i'd wiqis mid an bid;
Mss'n Sltib f&madt bid, bod ntGt bas
Ganae,
Oas @anie aud I'm 8lumentranaeI
Nstn i&nensr SuB trdst MID babtn,
Aud bin i'd son3 sntblDst sOn Sassn!
Tun lafs ss bid nt&t perpriessn
@it 5let6 3u fuGeu. per i'd Bin;
Gum @uff6lub ist nod btslss Cine;
SD babe Stnne unb aud tetne!
aaaSIung hes Rat9ieIs In Gr. 446
9aus-N s-9 a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-03
A uterha DIES.

g 6lasenet &ntwVrt. gdron /:
Srrsn ste, 6err 3rttpr. ME tOmrat es
psnn, haS mrbl sslebrts 9tute rstfer 2eu.s
6dulsr frsquen,irsr, ater nttt uu1sstsbrt!
lcttpr: Dos tpmmt rdtsr, &err pa
ron. melt Die setstrten Seute Ti7sn, nus To-
rem fstlt, bic rethsn 9euts atsr nit:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

@The Massachusetts republican state
committee Invite the national republican
convention 10 meet in Faneuil hall, Boston.
SDord Caring ton, attached 10 the suite
Of the Prince OF Wales, had his collar bone
broken while on plg-sticking expedition.
@Spain has made a contract for SIX OF
krupp's eleyen-inch breech loading cannon,
destined for Cuba.
sSThey no longer say that granger poll
ucian has hay-seed In his hair, but only that
he has milk on his shoes.
Ex-Governor TIlden, OF New York, has de-
cllned 10 interfere In the case OF Stokes, the
FISK murderer, for whose pardon application
had been made.
@The debt Of the city OF New Orleans in
over twenty-one million OF dollars. An ef-
the bondholders at sixty cents on the dollar.
~The Duke OF Cambridge, in the course
OF a speech the other day, said that the cost
OF the eighty-one ton gun would be about
$4,000, and every shot nred from IL will cost
SIS.
@Dr. Samuel q. Howe, the well-knoyn
philanthropist and founder of the institu-
ton for the blind In Boston, died al mis- resi-
oence IN south Boston yesterday OF softening
oil The brain, aged seventy-four years.
SAt Rockport, Ind. Friday night, Rob
ert n. Nixon, ex-marshal OF Rockford WAS
shot four times by Charles Bullock. Nixon
Will probably die. The quarrel arose from
trifiing matter.
ga petition to the New York legislature
is IN circulation 20 apply the sl2 900 annual
after school hours. school room In each
ward TO be used a. public reading room, 20
oe furnished with papers, magazines and
pictorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

HARD MONEY ITEMs.-The merchants and
business men OF Cleveland, Ohio, are circu-
lating for signatures memorial to Congre IS
against the resumption OF specie payments as
now liked by law. A meeting is called for the
18th instant TO further consider the subject.
- Patrick Devenny and wife, Joseph De-
yenny and wife, and Michael MAY, who
have been engaged for some time I'm running
private mint and coming spurious nickles
at a locality called Durginville, in Boston,
captured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10
The Sipyer VIII Case.

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-The surrogate OF
Westchester county has Ccidei that Mrs.
Mary Ann Foster is not the widow OF Isaac
NJ Singer, but that Isabelle Eugene Singer,
who Is named in the will, is the widow of the
deceased, and her children are his legitimate
of spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10
Murder or SuIeIde.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O-Tne boiy OF a
man was found in the Delaware on Satur-
Gay night, at Washington avenue wharf. 1t
mad evidently been in the water for some
time. The throat had been cut from ear 10
ear. IL Is impossible to tell whether the man
was murdered or whether he cut his throat
ana then jumped into the water 10 commit
suicide. The matter however, Will be in
yeStigatCd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10
kilograms to The Star
CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
THE DIRECT CABLE REPAIRED.
FIRE AT A LUNATIC ASYLUM.
THE SINGER WILL CASE.
THE DIRECT CABLE REPAIRED.
HE Line ASRfn Omen lnr Ru.Iu.-.


INV YORK, Jan. I0-The officers or the
direct United States cable announced that
The repairs To their line have been completed
and communication thereby, between this
country and Europe, was re-eStabliShei at
Ills this a. m. The line is again opea for
business,
Cold Work.
NEW YORK, Jan. IO.-rhe steamer Fara-
day, which repaired the direct cable. reports
heavy gales OF head winds since leaving the
Thames. She arrived at the place OF the
break on Thursday, out was prevented from
WORKING until Sunday in consequence OF "A
neavy gale. The snip was completely
covered with ice. She picked up
the Irish end of the cable Immediately on
putting down the grapnel and buoyei It. aud
Ihen recovered III miles OF the cable % the
fracture, and completed the connection
whether the fracture was caused by acct
dent or design was not determined. The
spllce was made at n O'Clock this morning
within "A hours after commencing opera :
lions. During the whole period "A heavy
SLOW storm and strong wind prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

AT THE TRIAL OF LApAGE, az Concord
y. d., for the outrageous murder OF Miss
LaDgmaid, physicians identified the bloof
found upon LaPage's clothing a. human
blood and corresponding with the blood upon
the victims clothing. LaPage was shown D
be man ofviolently liceatiOus habits, and
an unmarried sister OF Mte Langmaid de-
tailed the circumstances OF the prisoner out
raging her four years ago, Tor which crime
ne lied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

Fire AZ a Lunastc AsyIum

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. l0.-One of the build
lngs of the eastern lunatic asylum at VIII.
Itamsburg was burned yesterday afternoon.
Inc building was a fine brick structure, four
stories high, and contained a public hall for
Telig Gus worship, dining hall, bakery kit
chen, laundry, &C. Loss, SIS 600, upon which
IL Is oelleVed there was no insurance. a htgh
wind was blowing at the time. aad other
buildings OF the asylum were seriously
threatened, but the flames were confined to
the building DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

EX-MAYOR A. OAKLEY HALL, OF New
YORK. appesr red for the last time SATURDAY.
evening at the Park theatre in that city, be-
fore crowded house. He made an address
in which he thanked the audience for the
support ne had received from them. he said
that his enemies aud friends differed as TO
whether he could act or not, that ne had
tried 10 drop the legal harness in vain, but
fouEd that he could die with the harness on.
Rumors have IL that Mr.. Hall will retire
from the stage, but IL is a so said that he will
play in Albany, but Mr.. Hall Will saw noth-
ing about The matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

An INTERNATIONAL Rowan attempt
oy BOSTON Creditors 10 attach the property OF
+. II. Eddy. an inSolvent, At Hail. Canada
resulted In EDDY with large mum Der OF em-
ployes resisting the ballifT aud causing great
excitement. IL is said the militia will be
ordered out 10 protect the officers OF the law
in the discharge OF their duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

SAD FATE OF A TEMPERANCE MAN
Matthe~ Atkinson, lawyer who lad been
helping the temperance brotherhood In
BROOKLYN 10 close saloons, yesterday testified
against liquor dealers before the excise
board, then got drunk at their expense and
spent the afternoon sleeping IN the Washing
ton street police Station.-TN y a., IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.-The Hon.
Elijah Ward has made report to the House
Commerce Committee on the subject of a
reciprocity treaty with Canada. and recon-
mendS The appointment OF three commits
sioDers 10 report the proper settlement OF the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10
Gold wearherComtuD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-DispatcheS state
mat within the past ten hours the mercury
mas fallen As degrees at Milwaukee. IS at
chicago, IS Al Detroit and 80 at Buffalo
me cold weather is moving eastward rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10

"AUsPICIoCs. The London Times has n,
edltofial upon the unanimous resolve by the
American House OF Representatives declar-
bg me manifest disposition Ofall who fought
in the late war TO Join hands as one peo6le
ana views II as the most suspicious usher
ing in OF the new YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10
The BrOlkeu Cable

Yesterday morning the steamer Faradav
which went out I'D pick up and repair IN,
direct cable, communicates with Ireland and
reported that the eastern end OF the cab!t
from the break had been found aud would bt
DuOyel. Nnfliup a tor n haay, raraF,-,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-10
Newspaper Advertising versus Ady,r.
Using >chemes.

Ever since the era OF advertising was in
auguraied, business men OF all classes nave
, oeeh msde the victims OF a certain class OF
men who, with nippant speech, aud win a
PERIL tency as provoking as 40 would be adj
mNaole IN a better cause, have persuaded
I 1nem 70 enter ihio their particular schemes.
These schemes are numerous. a. many an
sdNertlser can attest, aud whca we weigh
tbeir influence In a calm. impartial manned
we Shall become convinced ibAt they are a
sNollme fraud upon the too lenieut aivertiS-
Ing public; and hat the advertiser when NJ
has submitted 10 the impos ton has literal
~ thrown has money away.
The schemes Of these honey-tO1gacd ana
meta .lSaged gentry, who bssicge lie m
wary advertiser on every hand aud bore han,
into giNii them an 81. "-whicl the adver-
IseT generally does ln orier 20 get rid o. i,inn
are. as we nave heretofore ma,t-o-es -.
ctedIEgiy numerous TnCre IS the pro
kramme' scheme, Tor fuStsnca. c1uuIRcly
LllsisP. rsod win stale jokes or othCr '' gnt
Ana enttfiainisg reading una Ter. q "a h and
el 10 TIE psSSer oy On those days waeu There
chahccS ln bc al unusual gathprlng IN me
town or city, only 20 BE- glanced ut Llr the
spsce ~ a second. II a. all. aud Thea clreieNS-
~ thioWn away ID be tramrlef u.t.!..- s,o-.
Ills n cecidcdiy a waste ~ money on fhs
part OF the adv er,iSer.
Then. again. we have the hofp'- reg. scr
scheme. ho'e! card advertising Srrema. ana
the hotel carl-rsck sclsmp. forcthar win
SthCr Schc mes too numerous o. mention.
Now, what TIE honest adNerflsl n, NJ. Ant and
indeed, wat every sdveruser ga tge .anB
wants, rs the Creates; return ipr the arnng.rf.
OF money invested In or.ler 10 ~t. 4-,, flls
there II but one reliable metupl. g18 f.rar -
The newspaper, lnr which thyr. ~ a .le1nard.
because ~ Us worth Toe AmFr.nin poodle
are pre-emineBly - reading people. and D
All tie Literature thrown bros beast Over o. .
country, ulat Of the pewspaper |rsfo1ni.
mates aud D. line most generally read T1a
people are gradually beiug etu-af-l m IN
TIE practice Of looking into the Advertising
columns al The newspaper tn order 10 nna
where their wants can be supplied Tpfs
being The iaci- % Il pate O. % every sensible,
advertiser that the place 10 as play sis wares
"a where they Will be the most likely Ia he
seen and read. In conclusion. then, the al
NCrtiscr, IN order 10 receive % ricn return for
his Investment, must seek ths most reliable
medium, which Is most emphaticRlly the
newspaper. and the wise and iudiclous al
Vertiser viii always reject every other
/ q stCTcfu Pres.