davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Remember the Odd Fellows party to
be given At their hall next Wednesday
evening, January 3lst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Judge w. H. Crandall came down from
the Capital last Saturday, to visit with
his family and friends over Sunday. HI
returned on Monday.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

The highest market price for wood il
exchange for goods at
l3tf ]. TRuEsDELL's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher il to lecture
In this city, on the 2sth Of February, next.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Sleighing is excellent now, and nothing
indicates that there will be- any less snow
very soon, as the weather remains intense
" cold.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Mr.. A. D. Wright. formerly 81 Cresco,
Iowa, has located law Office in the room
recently occupied by D. B. johnson, Jr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

The subject of the discourse at the Uni.
versalist church next Sunday morning
will be as follows: "What shall we do
that we might work the works "f COD"
In the evening instead Of the usual ser
vice, there will be Sunday School Con-
cert. All are invited.
The city we'll, on the Corner Of the pub
lie square, will undoubtedly yield hard
water. for it will come through solid rock.
After digging eighteen feet the contractors
struck the stone and have drilled hole
about fifteen feet deep. How far it is
through cannot now Ike told.
Mrs. NJ. G. Garfield, the fashionable
dressmakcr, has rooms over j. A. WAL
ter's, on Main street, where she is able to
do anything which the ladies may desire
in her line. She has large assortment
of patterns Of the latest styles, which she
supplies to any who want them. Re.
member the placc,-over J. A. Walters
sewing machine store.
We understand Mr.. V. p. Lewis and
Mr.. Oliver Somers have decided to re-
main in Minnesota for the present, and
not remove to Virginia, as we stated in
the TRANSCRIPT some time ago. These
gentlemen are both old and respected
citizens Of Austin, and we are pleased to
learn that they have decided to remain
with US. A very wise conclusion.
Dr. Allen, Of Portage City, Wis, will be
at Browns House, in Grand Meadow, on
Friday. February 10th, and remain one
day only, and at the Fleck House, in
Austin, on Saturday. February 9Th, and
remain three days only. All those wish
ing his services must remember the days
The doctor comes we'll recommended
Examination and consultation free. 43tf
The Universalist Social which met at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates, at the poor
farm, last Tuesday evening was we'll At:
tended, and enjoyed by all present. After
the usual ceremonies were over, and the
older people had nearly Nil departed for
home. the younger people to the number
Of about thirty or forty, tripped the light
fantastic toe until the wee small hours of
the morning.
Cut this Quilt May Save Your Life.
There is no person living but what snf.
frrs more or less with Lung Diseases,
Coughs. Colds or Consumption, yet some
would die rather than pay IS cents for a
bottle If melicin" that would cure them.
DR.. \ Bnschee's German Syrup Inns lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderous cures aston
iShes every one that try it, If YOU doub,
what we say in print, cut this out and
tax" it to your Druggist, Clemmer s
p oler, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents
ami try it, or u regular size for Is cents.
3O.e @, w.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

500, 90 To LOAN
in Mower county on first real estate mort
gage, in sums Of $500 and upwards.
GREENNAE s. ABBEY,
26tf Autsin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

A new moon guides the merry sleigh
riders on their merry sparkling excursions
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

James Cronon has Cigars. Tobacco,
Fruits, &C., SC which he is selling cheap.
lie keeps also the latest Newspapers and
Periodicals.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

The second edition Of Tallm ,dge e.
Balls little paper, the ILLUSTRATED Adve,-
tiser." is out. and shows the enterprise
and business energy Of these gentlemen.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Tie Congregational and Univcrsalis'
Sunday. both morning and evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

The ice dealers Of this city are prepar.
ing to stow away large supply Of the
cooling beverage for the coming season.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

DR.. l.. B. Allen. Of Portage City, has
just concluded his professional visit here.
during which he has been very busy. He
is making valuable reputation III this
vicinity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

The days are growing percepsably
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

January was named after Janus, the
God that attended to all the entrance ways
in the UNIVERSE; hsncc January is the
door Of the new year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

NocturucS, 100000 10000 80
Polonair.s, - IS; Mazurkas, 1926; Preludes,
$3.50; and sonatas, $3.50.
Organ works in large variety. Send for
Descriptive Catalogues, giving contents Of
above and hundr.ds of other Standard works.
Address, J. L. PETERS,
S43 Broadway, New. York.
Books mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of
above prices. 4l-t6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Don't forget that J. Levy is selling
ready.madc clothing very cheap.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25

Hon. s. J. Sanlorn, of l8auinc, spent
tho Sabbath with his family, aud on his
return to the Legislature last Monday
dropped in 10 SEE us.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25


"mmcnded and 'oiN he mo;ted, post paid, 0"
receipt :fMe marked prize.
VOCAL WORKS.
Golden Levves. Vol. ]. Songs by WIS.
Hays. ....."..6l IS
Golden Leaves. Vol. ?. sengs by VS..
nayF.."..... ...................$l 20
Preside Echoes. Songs by banks Bi;
hop. ETC.. ..............".......... 5000. 81 IS
Hearth and Home. Songs by Tucker.
Pitts, etc. ........................Sl Is
Sweet sounds. Songs By Frey, Keller.
etc. ........ 20
Priceless Gems. Songs by Thomas,
Keller, etc. IS
Shining Lights. Sacred Songs by
Thomas, Q c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$l IS
The al, We ore also published in cloth
and gilt, price sou each
The Opera at home. 100 Opera Songs. $3AS4
Peters Ho"., hold Melodies. Vol. i...$3&S4
Peters Household Melodies. Vol. .$3&$4
German Vo'ksledcr Album. English
AMI German w"rds.......... ................? 20
| N, n,lclssohn's IS Songs. Elegant Folio
Edition ..".... ...........S 3O
The Same. Octave Edition ........2 90
Mvore'< l.ish McIo:li.s. Edited by Baltr. l 81
Mother Goose's Melodies. ll!us'ra-
ted .................l ~ i 5o
Schumann's Songs. English and Ger
man. ....4 ~
Schumapn's Vocal Album. English and
German 80 Il 2 80
Sunlight Of Song. Sacred and Secular.
Operas. Com, lcte Vocal Scores, each l. l. ?.
INSTRUMENTAL WORKS.
Fairy Fingers. Easy pcac: for Piano
or 20
Magic Circle. Easy piece for Plan" or
Pearl Drops. Easy pieces for Pia.o or
Organ.... l 70
Young pianist. Easy Piano Pieccs........ l IS
Musical kccreat'ons. Easy Piano
Pieces l IS
Pleasant Memories. Piano Pieces. ...... IS
Golden Chimes. Piano Pieces by
Brilliant Gcms. Brilliant Piano Pieces. IS
The above are ar ranged in order, ac-
cordine to difficulty. They are also
bound tn cloth ana gilt, each $3.50.
:s: S"s'o. Music: v" l.. g. in 90
Peters, rarior Music. Vol. /. A fine
collection ..... eco. 90 l. 4 90
Pearls Of Melody. For advanced
players .................".........3 20 90
Creme do IL Creme. Vol. l.......-3 90 + 4 20
Creme do Ia Creme. Vol. 2.........3 90 l. 4 90
Creme de Ia Creme. Vol. 3..........3 90 l. 1 90
! A splendid collection Of Music for adj
vanced players, by Oesten, Smith, List,
ihalberg. etc.
Bccthoven's Sonatas, American Finger
ing, Elegant Folio Edition. Novello's
E0lon ........AV w
The Same. Octave Edition, S., paper,
cloth, s.... ..A.... w
IMende!ssohn's Piano Works. 4 vols.
Folio each, ...."............. so
Tho Same. Octave Edition. 4vols,
each, -. ........................3 so
Mcndejssnhn's Songs without w'ds. Folio 81
The same. Octave" ............... 50
Mozart's Sonatas. Folio Edition.......... 8 90
The Same. Octave Edition. ................ ; SO
Schumann's Forest 10000. .. ......... ......... so
Schumaun's Piano Album ................... 2 81
Weber's Piano Works Full Gilt. ........ 4 o.
Chopin's Waltzcs, $3.50; Ba!lades, -;
N0cturQcS ..'.' 81
Polonaie.s, g IS; Mazurkas, 1926; Proludes
, $3.50; and sonatas, $3.50.
Organ works in large variety. Send fo1
Descriptive Catalogues, giving contents o
above and hundreds Of other Standard works
Address, J. L. PETERS,
S43 Broadway, New York.
Books mailed, postpaid, on receipt 0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25
lB!1nwtr 90 Transfript
LOCAL MATTERS.
Time Of Closing the Mails at the
Austin Post oHice.

r.,.. Pat m The e. NJ X. r. A.. S:55 4. n.
Wet 1910 r. u.
Going East On the Mil st. P. 4 Chi
| $40 4. Y.
0oins West On the Nil. st. P. i Chi
cSHo ......... 5000. ......''' ::'''''':''' ~
0oine BY the Mason City Branch. Wv 4. u.
A.A. HARDWOOD, Postmaster.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-25
ACifT
or Wife, Brother, Sister
OR
Sweetheart.

The Gift cfa M"*ic B""k il ol.eoys i" order;
90" not make more "~et"t o. arprori'.te
present. The j't'",ci"y ch";ce .oerks are rec
"mmcnded and 'cM he matted, post paid, o"
receipt :fMe married prize.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-23

TIE CArHoLic WORLD--with the present
number the CATHOLIC WORLD opens its twen-
TO open more brilliantly There is not a dry
article I'm IT even for the average mind, which
Peais constantly to the highest inteliigences.
The first article will attract the attention of
United States Ii deals with the aevii-worship
In this country, and it will be revelation TO
walls among people that prides itself On being
In the van OF prog ress and eniightepment. The
Crypto-P Paganism in the United States" So
necessarily gloomy u subject Is relieved by the
which Introduces us at laet to ST. Peter's in the
Pecun,nriy graphic manner Of the author,
biosraphicai sketoh Of . noble Russian lady,
whose life is full OF high vomance. and who.
Church, died at last a humble Sister OF Charity.
NJ the Nile" flows along as pleasantly as ever:
are .insed this month with the deepest meian-
ehoIy; "Presbyteri Inbdeli.y in scotland
rapid dissolution Of Pres5ytepianism in It the @ land
OF Jonn Knox; the reasons be gives for his
view OF the subject are certainly worthy OF
Francis Of A.sisi' follows, In the capital short
story, How Percy Bingha caught his Trout"
a scientific article that deals heavily not only
who are known ss - modsrn S sctsutsts S sI sener e
ally : and however the writer may be regarded
ern sc:ence''-a phrase that has unfortunately
become almost synonymous with inf del science
1t fs plain that he is thoroughly at home In he
difficult branch of study which he SO sby and
vigorously treats. "Engiish Rule in Ireland"
fs the continuation and conclusion OF y former
article. marked with research, originality,
power, and boidness of expression, on subject
that ts ever old yet ever new. The Irish people
could cesire no abler yet more honest chanl-
pion. "Tennyson az a Dramatist'' is an article
whose title explains lite scope and purport. 1t
is called for by the English poet -au reate's de-
parture from the old lines in which he won his
fame, and while acknowledging his power and
beauty there. vigorously denies bis admission
into the circle OF dramatists. The last article,
AnGlicanfsm In 1871" traces, with keen vet not
tll-natured pen, the latest changes in that ever
ring religious body. and the late episode OF
the Rev. Arthur Tooth Is treated In a manner
at once amusing We. charitable. "A Wal: from
the Great Exhibition" and 'The Blessing of the
Ashes are poems OF an order too rare in mag
azincs. From this list the varied and high
character of the CATHOLIC WORLD may be cas-
lily judged There is not an article that Is not
up to the time, while they are all far above the
average literature of the day. The number
closes with such book notices as the CATHOLIC
WORLD has acquired q fame for gfving-keen.
brilliant, and just.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-23
OBITUARY..

DUNEG GAN.-Died, at his residence in Clear
held township, on Sunday, March 1s 1877, Mr..
PATRICK DUNCAN, aged about 40 years.
The cause of Mr.. Duucgan's death we learn
to have been typhoid fever, with which he was
Rmicted only come twelve days. He was a
farmer In com Portable circumstances ana a
citizen whose intelligence and worth made him
prominent even among a people who noted
for such good qualities. He was in fact, an
upright man. strictly honest in all his business
transactions, and as such was highly esteemed
by his neiRhbors, well as by all who knew
him. He was the eldest brother of f. r. Dun
egan- ESQ, OF st. Augustine. May his soul rest
in peace.
DURBIN.-Died, of scarlet fever, at Chest
Springs, March 9th and 18th. respectively ODA
aged 9, and MATHEW, aged years, daughter
and son of Luke and Alice Durbin.
Voices hushed on earth forever!
Aye. but gone where tuned more sweet,
They will praise the great Creator,
Askng blessing, true and meet,
For brother. for father.
Yes! for mother Kind and dear,
Weep not then, with God in heaven
They arc happier far than here. J.
DEITRICH.-Dfcd, in Chest tow nship, Febru-
ary 14th. 1877, SIMON G. DIETRICH, aged years,
II months and g days; and on March 10th. 1877,
CHARLES j. DIETRICH, aged 10 years, months
and FIVE days-sons OF Anthony and Catharine
DIETRICH, who have our heartfelt eympathies
In the double aff1iction which has come so sud-
denly upon their household. May God console
them in their great bereavement,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-23

JURORS FOR JUNE TERM-FollowinR are
the names of the Grand aud Traverse Ju-
rors ra wn on Tuesday last to serve at the
ensuing term Of our county court:
GRAND JURORS.
Augustus Daniel W., farmer, Taylor Twp.
Blu key Thomas H., farmer. Cambria Twp.
Boring Reuben, farmer, BIacklick Twp.
Cassiday George, farmer. Clearneld Twp.
Davidson Thomas, miner, White Twp.
Eagan John, farmer. Conemaugh Twp.
Edwards Benjamin, farmer, Yoder Twp.
Fite John b. laborer, Franklin Bor.
Flanagan Charles, farmer. Clea neld Twp.
Flick John A.. farmer Allegheny Twp
Sss Gsrdser PshHnf PetsH farmer, e YodeT Twp. "p
Horner David, farmer, stony Creek Twp.
Hoover, Simon P. farmer, Carrolltown Bor.
Hammers August, puddler Cambria Bor.
Houck ohp farmer. Barr Twp.
Ivory Matthaw farmer, Clearfeid Twp.
Kirkpatrick T. A, farmer, Barr Twp.
Long John T.. carpenter, Croyle Twp.
Lewis Norris, foreman, Ist ward. John,.own Bor.
MeGousS % Jesse. farmer, rs Wa.hington Twp.
Yackley Jacob, miner, Gallitzn Bor.
rRAvERss IuRoRs-rrRsr WEEK
.lIegheny Twp;.JosePh Adams
Barr Twp, hristian White.
Chest TSp.-Anthony Anna.
CiearGeld Twp.--Thomas Adams, John Behe,
Richard Collins. John Durbin.
Conemaugh Bor.-wiliam Millrr, jr.
Cambria Bor John Boylnnd. anthony Alberter.
Croyle Twp.-John Dimond. D w. Luke.
Carroll Twp.-Henry Fox Chas. Gantner.
Carrolltown Bor.-peter c. w belly.
Ebe sburx Bor.-v. s. Barker, Philip McDon-
aid. r E. Jones John Howell.
Eas. Conemaugh bor.UDayid Falcon
C}aIlitxin Bor-Martin Kelley.
jackson Twp.--Abraham Fresh.
Johnstowu Bor-Cbsrles Hochstein, Samuel
Lenhart, Charles MUIR, John McCuns, James p.
McConsughy, David Proeser, Edward Peden.
Ioretto bor.-Patrick Moran
MiIlville Dor.-Charles Brixnsr, Levi Hornber-
Munster Twp.-D. A. Cri-te.
Summerhin Twp.-Hugh Farren, John C.
Snsouehanna Twp.-Peter W HeIfrich
Stony crock Twp-Caeper Glitch, Christian
TAYLOR rwp-rchn Teeter.
Nilmore Bor.-1 homas Kinney.
White Twp.-John e Gates, Andrew jackson,
WoodvaIe f3or.-James Barber.
Washington Twp William Prngle
TRAVERSE JURORS Rs-sEcoND WEEK.
Adams Twp.-Rinar1 Rhodes.
p.nns Maf in Flick, Gsrhar % Fsrbauah Thom
G.rroiltown PorSMichaei DIETRICH. Franci.
Flick. William Noel, John Stoit1' Valentine
Carroll Twp.-John Himmsl
Cambria Hor or-Michael Conway,
Chest Springs Bor.-Michael Cooper, Daniel
Clearn. i'd Twp.--silas Adams, E. R. Dunegan,
James Lithngcr, Francis sutton.
Conemauxh Twp.-Frederick Custer, jr.
conemaush Bor.-John Fem, Richard Jones.
East conemaugh Ror;-SamueI Ilooo.s.
GaIlitzip Bor.-albert Render.
Johnstown Bor.- Hugh Bradley, w b Bonack
er John r. Gearhart, Max Heibach. Frederick
W. Krcss, John Lamison Henry Mattein, Hugh
Maloy. ~ ~x,>yr,
Munster Twp-Wflliam Glass, Peter y y ell.
MilIyIlle Bor-Jonatiian Lewis, Michael Ryan
susouehahna Twp.-E. P. Baker, John Somer-
Vile. ... cx
washington Twp.-WiIiam McDermitt, Christ
Robine.
White Twp.-Beniamn F. Byers, J. 8. McCart
ncv Jos Van Ormer.
Woodvale Bor.-L. F. Bingamar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-23
+ IST OF CAUSES set down for

- argument at Court of Common Pleas
to be held at Ebenssurg, for Cambria county,
commencing on TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1877:
Mountain Coal and Lumber CO.; Leslie, for use,
Va. Thomas c Ryan ei. al; Conrad Tiey
Breadlinger rs. Yeagley; wehn. endorser VS.
use, VS.. Gorge and Philip Seymore Flick. for
use, VS.. same; DriskelI, for use. VS.. George
Seymore; Hoover, for use, va. same: Saupp vs..
va. Kurtz; Timothy Hunt vs. c. Hunt and G.
Gillen; John Dibert g. Co.. use, VS.. John
Sehmias same VS. same; same w. same; Aud
itor's Report, Rainey 4 Raney; S. 1. Fries, use.
va. Alexander Troxcll: Il. L. Johnston vs. VAL
wagner VS. Mccormick: Luther VS.. Kirkpatrick;
M'Ciure's vs. Mary Jane Mitchell: Eckenrode
VS.. c. & l.. weakiand MGough, plff. in error
va. Pfeister: Coin'th vs.. John F. Long ct. all
Patton VS.. NJ Kee s. E. Burns Young kins &
Beers; Rowland vs. Kelly ct. al; Fry vs. Lit
Gillespie use VS.. ]. G. Fulmer: l.. S. Lewis use
vs. Nathanson s. Co.; Schmeriz Co. VS.. Trot-
ter: Dickey's administrator VS.. Thomas G.
Langbein: Same va Same Rex VS.. Shoemaker:
Peoples Fire Insurance Co. We. Directors of
Poor of Cambria county Same vs.. Commits
sioners of Cambria county: Same vs.. Patrick
BORDER; Same VS.. Charles Hostein; Same vs.
VIM. Butler: Same vs.. WIN. Unversaeht; Same
Lu.nan Same VS.. William Mills. jr.; Same vs.
Graafe & Henbach; Same VS.. John Dibert;
SnEe VS.. Valentine Louther: Same vs.. p. NJ. &
J. Brown: Same vs. Same; Same John
Benton; Same vs.. Same; Same John Raab !;
Same vs. +. w: Hay; Same VS.. Evanpeicai
VS.. David r. Lucas; Same vs.. Augustus Brown !;
Same Vs. George Garner Same VS.. John Quirk ::
Same VS.. Lewis Platt; Same VS.. Timothy r.
pendent School District out of Cambria and
Munster townships; Private Road near War
ner s. /" Chest iswasslG R. mCUheAN, prothono,ary
Prothonotary's Once, Ebensburg, Mar. 49, 1877
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-23
Letter from California.
TURLoCK, stanislaus Co.. Cul..


March !, 1871. I
DHAR FREKMAN-I said something in my iast
about sunrise in our State, but il one wishes 10
witness a gorgeous display cf indiscribabie
beauty, visible in form. tangible IN essence. vet
underlined in outline, let him look n { grants,
captivating, thrilling, enrapturiDg sunset I'm
Caiifornia. Long lines of stratus clouds veil
the western sky, rejecting the sunlight below,
as the crown jewels of ten thousand monsrchs
would Hash from their precious diamonds re-
necung radiance in scintilating beauty, the
humid atmosphere meantirie mellow:ng the
brightness, which is modified into a soft moon
light freshness, like the rays OF n noon-tide
glow softened by an Intervening fog. or hazy
mietiness-a light which lends a saffron color
TO all surrounding objects, that, like a north
ern mirage. deceives the eye in measuring dis
rance. yet charms the soul with its twilight I'm.
nuence. Add TO this the melodious swell or
vesper bymns, chanted by a full orchestra of
piumeo waroiers. the harmony of whose songs
iuil the hearer into sweet trance, like the
chime OF sweet BELLS or the murmurfng of
many water. .falls, till the soul is filled with
symphonies not unlike the Overwhelming feel.
ings inspired by the melodies Of a singer band
OF angels. or the rapture that comes DER us by
reading the sweet utter RANGES OF A. ID. III. A
million OF insects, flying athwart. .'muitiform
and mix, dance to the accents OF this music,
Keeping time. time, time. I'm a sort Of Runic
rhyme" to the chastened notesgof these vocal
occtdent melts into q possimer network of
sunlight and shade. till the twilight dissolves
Into darkness. Such is a sunset in California
Silper lined clouds, with golden fringes well
become our Golden State, and this fitness OF
things furnishes a coincidence not to be found
everywhere, surely not in the cold mountain
Gus regions about Chest Springs, Rob RoY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-23

FEET FRozEN.-Ou Sunday morning 4
poor, miserable forlorn-looking tramp was
found living By the roadside at 6allitEin, and
in the course of = very brief period he would
have been frozen stiff and stark If 1t had not
beeu for the charitable action OF some OF the
citiseus. He was taken in charge by one Of
the Car inspectors, and, after being resusci-
,atsd II was discovered that both his feet
vera frozen There Ia . chance that ampu-
,.t;on of :he.e me,nbers may yet be necessa-
ry. although an effort 10 being made to save
the limbs He states that bis home IS IN one
NJ the eastern States, and that he had only
been on the tramp for = short time 1t was
his intention to 60 as far "a pittsburgh an1
look for work, but from the fact tha' An IN
.ucces,fu, effort had been made In q number
of towns along his route, where empio nent
Was asked for, he had little hope OF hnding
.n~tb;no to do at his objective point. sum
s.y morning was very cod, and after leaving
Bennington, where he spent the night, ne
made his way to Gallitzin. when his nm ,s %
-.rs so benufnbed that 'ocomofion failed
MIN. aud ne lay dowu~to dfes-van's@onn
Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-23

UREscoPrA-During the whole course of
our study and practice we have paid pariicu-
lar attention to this old German mole" of
detecting disease, and especially invite all
those laooring under any lingering disease
that has not been cured because, perhaps
the complaint was not properly understood,
to send a vial OF their urine for examination,
and nave the necessary medicine sent them.
We wish 1t distinctly understood that this
Especial" invitation is given those who ha We
sufficiently tried the remedies OF their family
physician, and have failed to obtain relief
at Ills hand.
If fany others choose to apply we will give
them our best medical attention also, and
promise them relief I'm every case where a
reasonable hope can be entertained.
If we fail to detect the ''morbid condi-
tions," if any; or to determine the nature
Of the disease, or the organs affected, as the
lungs, liver, stomach, brain, kidneys, womb,
&c, there shall be no charge made.
Send vial of morning urine by cypress
(not by nsdiD with name, age, and p. .. l.
dress of the patient. and we can send the
necessary medicines.
DRs. OLDsHUE,
1872 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa.