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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06


Also. another valuable medical work treating
exclusively on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIS
EASES more than 200 royal octave pages twen-
tv elegant engravings. bound in substantial mus
lin Price only 900. Barely enough TO pay for
printing.
..The Book for young and middle-aged men to
read lust now is the Science of Life, Self Pre-
servation. The author has returned from Europe
in excellent health, and is again the Chief Con
suiting Physician ot the Peabody Medical lnsti-
tute, No. Bulhuch Street, Boston, Mass
Republican Journal.
't'rhe Science of Life is beyond all comparison
the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever
published. - Boston Heruid.
Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora's box,
and hope piumes her wings anew, since the issu-
ing of these valuable works, published by the Pea
body Medical Institute. which are teaching thOus-
anls how to avoid the maladies that sap the cita-
del Of life. PhiiGdejphiG Enquirer
at should he read by the young, the middle
aged and even the ld.''-N6tC loT6 ITjhlDIe.
any Medical Man In this country. rs 4 recognition
of skill and professional services, was presented
to the author OF these works. March 3lst, 1876.
The preSenta ion was noticed at the time of its
occurrence b. the Boston Press and the leading
journals thr ,ughOut the country This magniti-
cent Medal il OF solid gold. set with more than
"AItogetl.er, in its execution and the richness
Of its material, and size this is decidedly the
most noticeable medal ever struck in this country
for any purpose whatever. 1t is well worth the
spectiUn of EuluismatiSts, II fairly won and
worthtIy bestowed. .'-HdSSuchus usetts Pj0ug'imd'',
i'm, 3 { 1875.
sa-CataIogue sent on receipt of &c for postage
Either OF the above works sent by mail
INSTITUTE. Cor W. Ii. PARkER. NJ. u. Con
sulting lhysIciau,) No. BUlhnch St, Mass,
opposite Revere House.
T. Il. The author can he consulted on the
above named diseases, as well as all diseases re-
quring skill. secrecy and experience. Once
huurs, . a. VI. to Z. II. L7-7-ly.i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06
MCLAUGHLIN. Agorne,,,

- al Lar, JohnstOwn. Pa. Once i'm the old
Exchange E5iiIding, up -stairs.l corner of CIR
ton and Locust streets. VIII attend TO a / bus
ness come cted with his prot tessIon. |
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

THE less we parade our misfortunes.
the mole sympathy we command.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06
ESTABLISHED IsC9.
r. -. * r. H. Lacey
RttorTeyS-at- Law,
529 SeCe5ItH ST., UOSbjHgtOT3, d. &.
ESTABLISHED IsC.


529 SeCeslth ST., U0SItjHgtOIi, ID. c.
Inventors
Weprocure patents in all countries. No hTToR-
MY FEEs N ADVANCE. No charge unless the
patent is granted 10 iee5 i9r mahing I,reiimln-
ing and conducting a rehearing. S.ecial attention
given 70 Interference cases before The atent OF
zee Extensions before Congress infringement
suits - different states and al litigation aPIer-
tajuinE 20 Inventions or Patents SIND STAMP
FOR FA1IPHLfC GIVING Full INSTRUCTIONS.
s,nIfcsl states CoUrtSstt Depar.ssieIst4.
Claims prosecuted in the Surrene Court of the
United States Court oi Claims Jourt of CcuEl5s
S;uners cd Alan1Ina tlalnls. >rulern ti1tils taIu
mission, ami all classes oi war claims before the
Executive Departments.
Arrears OF Pay ana Ecuuty.
OFFICERS. ~oLDIEE- and SAILORS OF the late
Nlf- yf llleii i.etr- Ee .i H.-l ys7 tet lN
No knowledge. Write luil history ot service ara
state amoaut Of lay, and bounty received Eu-
viii De given you without chargc.
Pensions
Al officers, 81 =. rs ana sailors wounded. rup-
turcd- I'M uT-l t rhl late ry-- b lvc- slI- s.
are enttled,to, and can obtain a pension.
United states General B-aI.G 0a5cc-
Contested Land Cases. Private Land Claims.
MIning; preetlIt.on and H4neste@a cases pros
parJneut OF the Interior.
land sVor-aurs-
We pay cash fer Bounty Land Warrants. and
we invite eorresronie-ee vi. ail parties having
any for sale, aud give iuli aud explicit Instructions
where assignments are Imperfect.
We coniuc1 guc business ia separate Bureaus
experienced lawyers and give our closest personal
supervision % cve-y iI puTtaut paper pr pared u
each case. Erumptesr attention thus secured tu
all business entrusted Us. Address
Il :. * i. p. La rEY. Attorneys.
NAsHINGToN, j.. g.
Any person desiring Information as to the stand
iny and responsibility of the members ui the a-Ia
viii, on Request De furnished with satisfactory
reference in his veiniry OF Congressional district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06
More than one .uilLion Copies Sold.
Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by
the s.Nationai Medical Associa-
ton Narra. sIsf. 1876.

yUST published by he PEA BODY MEDICAL
- INSTITUTE a new edition of the celebrated
medical work entitled the SCIENCE OF LIFE;
or. : ELF RES ERNA1ION." 1t treats upon
NJ ANHooD, how lost, how regained and how per
petuated cause and cure OF Exhausted Vitality,
fmpotcncy, Premature Decline in Man. Sperma-
turrhea. or Seminal Losses (nocturual and dur
nab. Nervous and Physical Debility, HypochOn-
dria. Gloomy Forehodings, NJ entail Depression,
Loss of Energy. Haggard Couutonance. Confusion
OF NJ ind and Loss o! Memory. Impure State Of the
Blood. and all diseases arising from the ERRORS
or YoUTH or the indiScretous exeesses of ma
ture years.
It tells you all about the Morale of Generative
Physiology. she Marriage. OF w cdlOck and OH
spring Physical Contrasts. True Morality. Em-
piricism, Perversion Of Marriage. COniugal Pre-
cept ami Friendly Counsel. Physical Infrmity,
It's Causes and Cure, Relations between the
Sexes. Proofs Of the Expansion of Vice, the Mis-
cries of Imprudence. Ancient Ignorance and En-
rors. " EA Ms OF CURE, Cure of ody and Mind,
TRUE PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT, Address to
Patients and Invalid Readers, The Authors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

II G. LAKE, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
u Ehensburg Pa. Office with Register
and Recorder, in Court House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

Contested Land Cases. Private Land Claim
Mining. pyceuut'0n. and Homestead Cases. pro
ecUtet before the General Land once and Dl
partmeut OF the Interior.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06
aEM!EM.BEa TIA? fHEY Sell gsH CAST
SupeI.b CIOTHTNG

For men aud boys, which they DO not propose
to sell at cost. but pledge themselves to dispose
of al lower rates than wearing apparel equally
perfect in make and fabric can be bought any
where else IN these parts. Call and examine
goods and prices. and bear in mind that
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29
FACTS, : NOT FANCY.

While 'leisprely walking through our
our city to gather q few notes tor the
GAZETTE, Determined not to- write from
fancy or Imagination, but to state few
facts tor the minis of our intelligent
readers. The first place II visited was
"The Boston One Price, Clothing Store"
at 2l3 Market and 212 eShipley street.
by the, class Of customers, they had, the
pleasure Of waiting on they had gained
an ehviable position, both as MahHfnc-
turers Wholesale, and dealers in mems
youths boys. and cmldrens' clothing.
The proof just mentioned is ample evi-
dence that they have the business talent
which enable them to retain the conf
dence of their customers. In looking
through 1heif stock of Ready Maids
YClothing, also their extensive display, Of
my attention, shows they are worthy of
the reputation they have gained in the
selection Of their stock. Noticing suit
just finished for one of our most tylish
young men showed me the exceeding
good Judgment of their cutter, MroJs s.
Shinn, in his artistic style Of cutting,
making and finishing the work. would
all in want of a fashionable
suit made to order to make selection
from their stock (Which 1 CHANGED to
than they can sell this season)have it cut
and made by one who knows what is
style and workmanship. Their goods are
all marked in plain figures and prices
made to suit the hard times, which me-
chanics and tradesmen have experienced
during the past few years: Do not mis-
take the place when in want of Ready
Made Clothing, or Shirt made to order,
as 1t is a fact, there is but one Boston
One Price Clothing Store, or Merchant
Tailoring Establishment in our city, and
that is conducted by Y. E. Homes and
his gentlemanly assistants, at NO. 213
Market and 212 Shipley streets. Their
business has been successful in the past,
and the large number of orders for Gus
tom suits at this season of the year, be-
sides their increasing sales in Ready
Made Clothing bespeaks for them
an unprecedentedly large business this
season. Do not fail to visit this es-
tablishment as it Is, as the Republican
has already Observation-Disclosures
Pride.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29
DON'T DRINK.

The New York correspondence of the
Boston Journal gives the following salu-
tary advice! ..,........... y..,....
The short run of players, riAemen, bill
lard champions, and men Of sporting
life generally, is remarkable feature Of
New York life. Drink is at the bottom
of this. Men who indulge in the cup
can't control their nerves, and men who
can't do this ge to the wall. The bad
shooting of some men, of whom so much
was expected, resulted from their cup in
dulgence, One of the best marksmen in
the city said yesterday that sin rifle
shooting the variance of a hairs breadth
made the difference at the muzzle of one
foot in 100 yards; and a'man must have
absolute command of his nerves. A man
who would win must not steam" Dan
Mace, when he was in his prime on the
road, drank only lemonade. Iheard him
say: GA single glass of whisky affects my
nerves. Men who drink ON the road
would not trust their valuable teams to
me if was not in the driving season d
teetotaler." When the billiard congress
was in session the champion player said:
1--WE can't drink and do anything. We
have to abstain totally from all stimulat-
ing beverages while we play. We have
a season of preparation. We have to be
clear and pcool, or we fail. The reason
that so many eminent players pass out Of
sight is, they will drink. Then the
nerves grow unsteady and the eye fails,
and all is up with the player. The
drinking goes deeper and the playing
worse"
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29
A BUTTERCUP.
TX. c.h&. Nicholas for septemoer.l

In ~ vs. ~ NWhotuSyU OepteUtOeT.I
A little yellow buttercup spu
O. Stood laughing In the sun; s., ipy
The grass all green around it, 3
The summer Just begun,
Its saucy little head abrim
with happiness and fun. ed @7 ~
MT l'lH ~ - 'fTf l+AlIl
Near by-grown old and gone to seed,
A dandelion grew +, ... ..'. ~,
To right and left, with every breeze,
His snowy tresses few. ---'---
He shook his heavy head and said,
1--WE some dvice for you, y
"Don't think because you're yellow now
That golden days wifi last i''' .'.i,l >i,i
was as gay as you are, onceg ii,
But now my youth is past, ,qt -1i
This day viii be my last to bloom ,
The hours are going fast. ariI s.'nf, 4,
Perhaps your fun may last,a week,
but then you'll have TO de-" Gonto 81
The dandelion ceased to speak , ~
A breeze that capered by
Snatched all the white hair from his head
And waited 1t on high - ~
His yellow neighbor frst looked sad, II
I Then cheering up, he said
"If ones to live in fear of death,
One might as we'll be dead" .u.. r.
The little buttercup laughed on ....,,
/ And waved his golden head. i.fi
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29
CONKLING's DETECTION.
1T DEsroYs ALL HOPES OF SUCCESS
THE NOMINATIONS.

The worst deceived are those who de
ceive themselves. 1t is quite possible
that Mr.. Conkling was sincere when, af-
ter filling Rochester with riot and un-
happiness, rousing all the rivalries and
anlmosities OF the last ten years, tearing
open wounds that had begun to heal,
and converting the convention into an
arena for the most furious faction fights,
he urged the delegates to 'put conten-
tions aside" and complete in harmony
the task for which they had come to-
gether. Ot all the astounding proceed
Rings of Wednesday there was nothing
that so staggered the world with aston
ishment as the spectacle Of Mr. Conkling
"lashfng spurious refornners, ) Sentiment
"alists, ""self-righteous" persons, obnox-
'ious" meddlers, "soothsayers, !" aphrase-
mongers," and "magizinists"; pouring
torrent of wrath and contempt upon the
Administration and the particular friends
and counsellors of the President; hurting
defiance at the true leader of the party
and then declaring that ''no Republican
should "seek to wound and annoy
another" He coupled the grossest as
sault upon the Administration with a
plea for the sake of peace the Admins
tration ought to be let alone. He clamored
for concord all the while he was breaking
heads. Half the sentences in his speech
were ludicrous satires upon the other
half.
Perhaps by this time he has recovered
from his delnsions. The convention dis
solved on Wednesday in an uproar, hav-
ing been so busy fighting to do the work
for whice it had assem- bled and the del
egates dispersed to their hotels to sleep
off anger and excitement before they at
tempted to make nominations. But that
was really the end. The convention as
a whole never came together again.
Early yesterday morning gentlemen be-
gan to go home, alarmed and ashamed.
and the remnant who resumed the inter-
rupted proceedings ct the City Hall had
no heart IN their work and not much
confidence in its results. There was a
general belief that the occurrence of the
day before had destroyed whatever
chance the party might have had of sue
cess at the polls, a belief that the leader
to whom they had surrendered them
selves did not look for victory. sus-
picion perhaps in some minds that he
hardly desired it. That suspicion, if it
existed, we have no doubt did him in
Justice neve rtheless, REFRESHING reac-
tion followed the first days quarrel the
went a-begging; the party
no longer, as in former ays, searched
for its best men to go on the ticket, but
cast about to find any one wh would
run the selections were announced with
out enthusiasm the gathering broke up
with modification and foreboding. Never
before, in all its history, has the Republi-
can party of New York gone into a cam
paign in such a condition.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29
MORTON AND DEMIJOHNS.
THE TROUBLE INTO WHICH THE DEMP-
sEY WICKER COMPANY ..,.
BROUGHT HIM,

Apropos of the gossip on the streets as
to how Mr.. John s. Morton disposed of
the money which he raised on over-issued
stock, Times representative was told
yesterday that the Dempsey Wicker
Company had sunk about $4,000 for
him. The Dempsey Wicker Company.
for the manufacture of demijohns, was
established in the fall of 1873 by George
Vickers and John Ford. Vickers was
Mr.. Motions private secretary, and Ford
had charge of the advertising in the cars
of the Market Street Railway Company.
Ford and Vickers as the Dempsey Wick
er Company, rented an establishment on
Market street, between Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets, and carried on
there an extensive business for about
two years. At the end of chat time they
suddenly left the place without paying
their rent. Mr.. Morton who had been
about the establishment good deal, was
called upon for the rent. He said that
lie had no interest in the concern, except
that he had advanced Ford and Vickers
$4,000 which he expected never to see
again, but he paid the rent that was in
arrears. - q..4.l. ....,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29

One of the, facts developed by the
Patent Office fire was that the girders of
the top story were of wood instead of
iron, as called for by the contract. Here
we have another Illustration of the negli-
gence which characterizes the manage
ment of public affairs. Under any other
circumstances than those of conhagra-
ton, wooden girders would have an
swered all needful purposes as well as
iron, but when iron was called for in the
contract it should have been supplied,
and that it was not is due to the neglect
of the government architect y,II e.
Secretary Schurz has declared his de-
termination to make full investigation
of the matter, and it is to be hoped he
will, and that this violation of contract
and neglect of duty on the part of the
architect will be made part
of the subject, s4t. si.i1 '-,y... I.t.aH ..r
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29

Treaty Of Unkiar.Skelessi, by which this
privilege was conceded, had to be- kept
secret, and as at the, first, disagreement
between Turkey and Russia the privilege
could have been withdrawn, it Is di difficult
to see what positive advantage Russia
hoped to derive from the arrangement.
a. precedent however. had been establish-
ed; and the Treaty Of Udkar-Skelesi must
pei reg arded as the symbol of that often
siye and defensive alliance between Rus
sla and Turkey which may, /, ere long
be heard Of again. AS soon as the exist
ence of. the Treaty Of Unkfar-Skelessi
became known, measufes- were concert
ed byl the excluded Powers for abrogat-
ing 1T In 1910 England not Russia,
rebellious; and in 1841 treaty was sign
ea by the Porte and by the five Great
European Powers, In which the SnItan
declared himself firmly resolved to
mai ntain immovable the ancient rule of
the empire, in virtue of which It Is for
bidden to vessels Of war of all nations to
enter the Dardanelles or the Bosphorous,
ana IN virtue OF which these straits re-
main forever closed as long as the
the Ottoman Porte shall be at peace"
The Convention of 184l in regard to
the closing of the Straits of the Bosphor-,
GUS and Of the Dardanelles was adopted,
with unimportant notifications, in the
treaty or 1855; and, that there might be
no mistake about the matter the stipula-
lions OF this treaty in regard to the
STRAITS were repeated in the treaty of 1871,
by which Russia recovered the right of
maintaining ships of war in the Black
Sea. There is at this moment a marked
difference between the views of Eng
land and Russia as to whether the navf-
CATION of the Straits should still be for
hidden to ships of war; Lord Derby hav-
Ing announced in his last despatch to
Prince Gortschakoff that England will re-
qnire the observance Of the ancient prin-
ciple, while Prince Gartschakoff, avoid
ing positive declaration on the subject
contents himself with replying that the
case is one which must be decided las
though 1t were not already decided) by
general agreement of the Powers Mean
time, 1t may be pointed out that scarcely
more than four years ago, when Mr..
Gladstone's Government was in office,
the representatives of the European
Powers, assembled in London, signed a
convention by which, to cite the very
words of the document, "the principle of
the closing of the Straits of the Darda-
nelles, and the Bosphorous such as it has
been established by the seperate conven-
ton of March 30, 1856, is maintained, with
power to his Imperial Majesty the Sultan
to open the said Straits in time of peace
tothe vessels of war of friendly and alli-
ed Powers in case the Sublime. Porte
should judge it necessary in order to Sc
cure the execution of the stipulations of
the Treaty of Paris of March 80, 1856"
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29

Senator Roscoe Coakling, who seems
to have owned the late Republican Con-
vention a5 Rochester, New York. and
who made it point to eulogize ex-Pres-
ident Grant while ridiculng President
Hayes, seems to have forgotten that the
former, in one Of his very latest utterans
ces in England, paid the very h CHEST
compliment to- mis- distinguished suc>
cessor. Ii the Republican party of New
York Is brought to grief, the honor Of
the eatasrrophe can be laid at the door
among the curiosities of the times that
the Republican people of the great EN-
pire State should permit themselves to
be controlled by a politician whose entire
career in Congress has been marked by
intolerance, vanity, and consistent pros
scription Of all with whom he did not
agree.-Press. .'i n1 ~ L -
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29

lftwo-thirds of the savings banks.
lifeinsurance companies, and trust
funds institutions now calling them
selves by such fancy epithets, as Safe
ty, Security, Fidelity, and Hope,
would change their titles to Risk,
Doubt, Fraud, and smash, the names
would be more appropriate. -t 30
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29

The loss by the Patent Office fire is
new reckoned at amillion and half dol
lars. Besides, much OF the destruction
among the models and records cannot
be measured by dollars and cents gseas
from this vast bufning Of evidence We
have fine watohdogs, nowadays, in charge
of the peoples property ut Washington.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-29
|FHllt0naI Exhibition,
american n Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.

the Centennial Grounds.
Igea, grandest, and most COM
Fas Lrh'6't'on in the World.
Siieight ISciasgl I States and Territories, and
I'M EIm orelgn Countries represent
ursd. ~ immense il display.
'n",oain Siain Building filled with Ex-
besfiGNS bessfiGaVseItatlve of every Department.
|On9,b ART, Science, and Industry.
h / co,il man attractions, special at
Iinoio,Nanl ,aleu 10 the great diorama of
.tl0l Is ii.orktown, one of the largest
.eyer mn e,llRe e,i.A representations of the
'nrabia F,n,IlilDltlon. The Jahrmarkr,
|EOnjerS,iii luSlration of a German fair.
brbwa.," mechanical Landscape, in
ttmtntt corner of the Agricultural
km ~, NJ most ingenious piece of me.
|,be sir0,N, iue New England log cabin pict-
en- vi ,f5llple habitations, customs. and
\, in whinGhr HGr lorefathers. The glass
'y'iIlpstsa,,tne tne manufacture of glass
One of the most at
|eacamnn,nesso OF theexhibition. The In
|Red Man Mie,s, showing the home life
|EeonSH,iSnnt The colored quartette, who
South u,5,i' ,p5,liallIatlon songs and hymns
|arscIa..,%S,ith a. with al the melody and feel
h w6,chi hiS1c , 1. OF their race. The eleya-
+ obtain@ail me view of the park and
Ees vii, witIn,'h,lable, Fable, Special amusement
band Hs 9e provided daily. The exhi-
Itrumanhd t hdassler Bros, Directors), give
lad Sv,iIaI Sa,,,IsadI concert on Tuesday Thurs.
saturday afternoons ofeach week
0"tAe Grand Roosevelt Organ
= Every day at 2 and 4 p. m. a.
''aad Promenade Concert
|s,s livery Saturday Evening.
|sng n,rer grer, Tourist will find no resort
|hgals ibHa'er iba interest than this, which
|syeasr' ''ie exhibit in the Main Build.
LcsIG9 ceOGI9n Tickets, Price 25 Gents. Child
Ex6ibii,oaa Admit also to the the com :
aaiiOiSt9n and SSSoooif of the Pennsylvania AM Hfu.
Ptal Hail HsyIpool of Industrial Art, in
augH -d3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
SENSIBLE

The telegraph, a few days ago, made
reference to a joint resolution offered
by Senator Eaton proposing an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution pro-
viding for the settlement of all contests
in connection with the election Of
Presidential Electors. After the ex-
perisnce of last year, the suggestion
will strike everyone as timely and SEN
sible. Following is the full text of the
plan proposed:
A tribunal for the decision of all
contested issues arising in the choice
| of electors of President and Vice Pres
ident shall be appointed in each State
in the following Not less
than twelve months prior to tie time
fixed by law for the choice of electors,
the Governor OF each State shall, by
| and with the advice and consent of the
Senate of the State, appoint not less
than five persons, learned in law and
otherwise duly qualified, to whom shall
be referred, in such manner as the
Legislature of the State shall direct, all
cases of contested elections arising in
| reference to the electors Of President
and Vice President. The tribunal so
constituted shall hear and determine
every such contest, and certify, at
least thirty days before the day upon
which the electors shall be called upon
to give their votes, their decision there
in to the proper returning officer or
officers of the State, and also transmit
an authenticated copy thereof. under
the seal of the State, to the President
of the Senate. The term of office of
said tribunal shall expire upon the day
fixed by law for the oath of office to be
taken by the President and Vice Presi
dent for the term ensuing after their
appointment.