davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27

REPLACING a HOH~F-~ ~-
the busy season on the farm tIa
ten much time lost and work Fs
frequent journeys 10 the ~
shop. Many of these are ur4r
but when made for the sfw-ra p
Of a single horseshoe. it is erra
y job like the replacing off "a co.,
shoe should De done ut home
q difficult one, and the needed -
few and inexpensive. 4 Light D
a pair of pincheTS. apUuch. all .
any farmers work should er
other USes. and q few lars.5f
are all that are uecessarE. j. r
well to add 10 This hlacE---f
TO smooth down the face of .fr.
for the simple rpsettiur uf the .
is not required. Ii the -r.a
loose, it may he frightened HvFr
the old nails and cIinchiu- -r.
but II quite loose it had better
of, which can be done with u.
ers, care being taken not t01-
hOOf. All tie old nails srrr
moved by using the punch. r
difficult matter is the driving
new nails, which must ua So DBL.
the end that they may not 20
quick, but come 10 the urrr
of The hoOf an inch or so above
This can be learned hv watching
smith, and if he is q 1aaE-r.-r
he VIII willingly show how il is
y little practice viii render lt
matter TO drive the nails ir u
manner. As The nails are 7rfr
they should be turned down. ar
ward nipped of with the uiuel
curved in TO hold firmly. Tie
resettiHE a shoe can ba quick
and at a time when no loss is =
The morning before work. 1r &
OF rest ut noon. may be SD er
and a journey saved. of miles it
to the nearest blacksmith. T
may come OFF al a time when u
it at once VIII save the labor
team and hands for q half far .
IN which case the ability ta q
shoe is a very labor saving a.e
ment, and should DE possessed
economic and energetic FARMER
out the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27

CIGARETTE SMOKING IS now
ionable habit, and one which is
ing ut an alarming rate am1
grown boys, and it is the OPP
well-known physicians that it iL
Is not checked additions 30 our
VIII be in order. y physician
that there was death IN thattoI
bacco, had q cigarette analyze
result was startling. The tol1
found to be strongly improgna.el
while the wrapper, which was y
ed to be rice paper. was Prov
the most ordinary quality of W
per whitened with arsenic-the
sons combined being presented
cient quantities to create in the
the habit of using opium with
being aware of it. and which
can only be satisfied by an DID
consumption of cigarettes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
Aimiess PeoPic-vh, IT,.
NothiHr. A'H

y man who should .
Journey without auv n..
going, or when De lvorl4
he regard rs very f-ofisi. '5..-
Yet IN the jOuucvofI-.
persons seem to have --l
pose 10 accomplish. T.r--
in particular that thar -. ....'.-
plish. They do NOT -v.a a e..
they would like to do M
aimless : is it any v6r1.- .I ...I
unsuccessful . ... .
People Of this dpsrr-r.s-
deal of the zcst and er-f-....----...
human life is capable A..
there is no main sprnr 5g-
guild and insipid. Hrt
pleasure or satisfaction
Every young man -rrr---
plan TO The execution of ,yI.-.t.,
diligently devote himerrr
aIt TO succeed but fr -r
something and fails is r.-
than he who has not lrr-E
his veins even to trv 10 do
Girls are keer in their 1a..
penetration Of cLaractrr ----
81. down as inc0usilrraI-a b..
Young men of their a-r-....
are destitute of ambition
The aimless Young man ,...
OPS his own strength TI-
tnued iuacti0u lis f.rr-.=.
listleSs and beuumbe1 T7.
with him Is always 10 1rrr,..
instead OF "a giant.
OF course in sclrcffrr s-
ambition discretion is Ia f-
must be something In kps---- d
natural tastes Of the ir7--5-
VIII rarely ii ever 8e lrI.f.-.r
IN harmony with his taste. ,r.
the object the greater will 1.--.
hcation which IFS accumrs.I-..
afford.
When Andrew johnson mas Dr.
of the United States DE 1ras.-...
once having been q tailor. nr. b
cd 10 the sign on which f-s--
been painted i'm his humble I'M
triumphantly replied -Wer
make good rI0tb,s g--
He who makes the highest OBI
in bis calling the first object off
bition. whether his occurat9ar
Of a tailor or President r... r
JoymcEt out of life than De- mil.
tent To aimlessly drift along h
tide Of mediOcrity.-N J.. L.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27

T!EsE frosty mornings and chilling
winds are laden with rheumatic pains
Whlch are apparently laviShed without
STINT on aged people. In absence of a
better remedy it will be found that equal
quantities of kerosene oil and turpen-
tine applied warm to the afflicted part
will do much toward removing the main
All rheumatic people should weaI fau-
nels, not only in winter but all summer
Too, II they are then afflicted,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27

WHAT Is 4 COLD S-It is stan
discover. says Tie London I'm
little we know about the ca
forms of disease. Tor example.
what Is il ? How does IL cons
Is easier to say a cold Is q chill
of what part of the organism
know by daily experience that &
as a whole or any Of its parts ml
duced 20 a considerably lower {
ture than viii suffice to give
cold if the SO-called chill Doe iufI
on the surface Suddenly. Is d
the suddenness of a reduction Ht
ature that causes the cold : i
be strange if il were so. lgel
of the most susceptible of m1I.a
take cold from simply handling
OF cold metal or accidental Crut
ice. The truth would seem GO
what we call cOld-takinE is the p
sufficient impression of cold @.
the vital energy of nerye-Cenu
ding over the functions iu spe
gans. If this be the fact. it IS
see why nature has provided tl6
lus of a strong fit of SneeIuE
the dormant centres and enable
once to resume work and avoid
consequences. This explains
worst effects of cold do not as
low upon a 'chill'' which eNcit
sneeZing- Shiveriug is a less
cOnYulSiOn to restore the Vau.E
vOuS energy. but in q lower d.
may answer the same pUrg1-.
shivering thai results from the
a poison on the nervous centres
tally different matter. We sne
of the quick muscular aEita.
teeth-cEattering which occur W
the body is exposed 10 cold. and
suits do not enSue. Il follow
what we have said that the nat
dicatiOn to ward off the effects o
is to restore the vital energy
nerve-CentTeS. and there is no O.
tent influence 10y which 10 att
object than a strong and sgsta
fort of the viii. The man Who
not to take cold seldom does.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
aN0IlEflslA
a,-'a N1AI I-~ur
EAo cATrLkLIEINEN'

Is sure cure for all ordinary diseases Of Horses
Cattle, Sheep and Swine. 1t cures and prevents
CHICKEN CHOLERA. Your COW is certain to yield
p PER CENT. MORE AND BETTER AND BUTTER.
STOCK FATTEN> ON ONEFOURTH LESS
FEED!
Being in possession Of large number Of excel
lent testimonials, subioin few:
have been using your Cattle Powder for horses,
cows chickens and pigs, and find it a Fua5T-CLAss
thing.-CIEoRGE BOND, Germantown, Pa.
I have used two packs Of your Cattle Powder on
my COW and chickens. TIE COW GAVE NEATLY
TWICE THE QUANTITY OF MILK She did before. Ny
chickens were dying. but were CURED IsINEDIATE-
IL after had used tie powder.
Yours, tr1ly, JONAS PAsOUR, Dallas, n. &.
I have used your Cattle Powder and must say it
IS the best for horses, cattle, sheep etc. Tried it
on poultry for many complaints. with SUCCESS ~
Nv EEN CAsE--jON. WEAVER BcrrysyiNC, Pa.
Last sumlaeT you sent me package Of your pow
der which gave 90 my poultry, and have not had
one droopF turkey or chicken siEcc.-5Irs. WN
hSNTP, Orange, y. !.
Send me pack or two OF your Cattle Powder.
The pack J got trom yuu last winter CURED THE
CHIcTEN CHOLERA. ] gave some Of it to neigh
Dor and IL cured his c!ie1cus.-JouN WILLIAMS,
Spruce Vale. Ohio.
Address, for pamphlet. 7. y. MILLER. 33l
Arch St, iHlLADELFHIA.P Pa. Ia. 9.'s9.-1yl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27

To MAKE Doors WATEIFI
One simple plan for making bo
shoes proof against snow-wateI
ing more than a little beeswaN a.
ton Suet warmed in a pipkin un
liquid state. Then rub some OF
~ over the edges OF the Soles WL
stitches are. which viii not II
blacking from having the usual
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27

To CTEE a FFLoN.-Take out Dor
ton Of The inside Of u lemon. and thrust
the finger into IT, Or take the skin Of
the inside Of fresh egg. bind il on
with the moisture Of the white of the
egg next To the finger, and it will draw
the small glObule tlsJt causcs the sore to
the tsuridce. As it dries make new ap-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
iROMATIC BIRCH BERT

Composed of roots and herbs that are specially
hcdlthtUl. giving tone and vigOr TO the system II
j. nutritious. an excellent preventive OF Summer
Complaints a Tonic. and a Blood Purifier 1t is
coolln" and refreshing without being stimulating.
ENDORSED bg iHysiCjGFa 1Ht Ten DCrCncc ffrOcafcs
have tried Aschcubach : NilIer's Birch Beer
aud consider IT. superior to any article the kind
] ever utcd.-jANES LO&GuELL. Ccylon SUfce
Mills. l35 y Front ST. Philadelphia. Pa
Having tried NschcnbJch 3 NilICr-s Birch B.ar
l regard it as an excellent Summer Drink NV
nelghborS think likewise. Success to IT, O. W
StHocH, Pub. Telegraph, MifiiiubUry, Union Co.
Pa. ''
II your druggist docs not keep It, OF you happen
10 1--we I'D the country. You can have package for
Wdrfcd TO You 10y sending - cents to 4 schcnbacb
dclphja. Pa.
June p 1SSJ.-lv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
Dr. Jones' TARAXCANUN TONIC

or ifNsrETSIA MEDICINE. vegetable compound
whose virtues has stood the test Of 20 years is in
l1liihic ih the cure Of Dyspepsia General Debility
chronic Weakness 81 LUNGS. Spleen and ki,lne1s
short Breath, Heartburn, ST Nitus' Dance pains
IN the stomach. Back aud Chest. PartirtiIarIv
adapted Co all Female Diseases. no matter what
the aGe oi the patient may be- Price. 75 cts Sold
by Druggists. 10 Nv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
Persian INSECT POWDEE

6o3chcs, ants, bugs, moths. garden worms. etc.
fall victims TO its deadly effects umcIiatcly rirof
coming IN contact with il. 1t is truly thc genuine
tcrSitl, the howcrs being imported direct then
ground and prepared at our laboratory under our
own supcIy sion. so that we can guarantee its aI-
solute freedom from aduIteration. Druggists and
country storckccpcrs sell &C.. Wholesale B-uot n
W; Corner ID aud Cailowhill Sts., Philadelphia
.IulE .. lssl-IN. -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
Van Dykes Sulphur Soap.
THE FNARVEL OF TIE ACE

For the cure OF skin diseases Of all descriptions
IL is without a rival. Having long been i'm the
market and thoroughly tested by the medical pro
icssiou and tic public, it is needless To enter into
details about its virtues Price p cents a cake or
three cakes for 60 cents. For sale by druggists and
country st0rekccpcrs. AsCuESEACH * AIufT.f,
Iroprictors, Third aud Calowhiu Streets PhiIa-
deiPhia, Ia. TT-a So
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, its nn-ne signifies consists Of
Vegetable Properties that Harmless TO the most del
icate invalid Upon trial the merits this Com
pound viii bo recognized asreIcf is immediate; and
when its is continued In ynle cases in han
crod permanent cure effected as thousands viii tcs
tfy On account OF its proven merits it Is to-day
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
Il will euro entirely tic worst form CT falling
OF the uterus. Lcucorrlosa, Irregular and painful
Menstruston, MI Ovarian Troubles. Inflammation
liberation, FIoodngs, ali piIlscements and the con
scquent spinal weakness and is especially ndaytrd to
Change Of Life. 1t VIII dissolve and eXpcl tumors
from the uterus IN an carly stage OF development The
tendency to hunors there IS checked very
Fpcedily by its
IN fact it has proved 10 be the great
est and best remedy that has ever been discover.
cd. It peectes every portion OF the system and gives
new lfeand yigor It removes fintnca fGtuIccy do
froys all craving FOR stimuants relieves weakness
OF the stomach
II cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostratioa.
General Debility, Sleeplcssness Depression Ind
gcstioa That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain
weight and bacache is always permanently cured by
It will at sl times, and underou circunsta-
ccs act IN harmony with the law that governs the
fcmalesystem.
For kidney Complaints Of either sex this compound
is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Isprepercd at s3 and g2J Western Avenue lynn Mass
Price sLo0 Six bottles for $500 Sent by mail in the
form Of pills also in the form OF Lozengcs receipt
Of price, sleo per box, for either. Mrs. PINKHAN
freely ulI tiers OF inquiry. Send for pam
IhleL AdlEc=s rs above l8cnti0n this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA F. PISKHASI'
LIVER Pills. They cure Constipation, Biuousnesz
nndTorTGlty Of tIo Liver. p cents Der J0z.
Ez- For sale by GEo. \. KELLY 4 Co, General
Agents, PITTSBURGH, Pa, and DR.. WM, LENNON,
Druggist, LocEsbUrE. Pa. l5-2. 'sO.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
Of all kinds and the best in the market Also. a
large stock Of


PAPER aNp on. CLOTH WINDC,W SHADING
AND SHADE FlNIIF RES IIvEErooI. ASHTON
SALT. the bCst in the world for Dairy and Table
use; lNroRTED ROCK SALT. the chcapc-t and
best Tor feeding Live Stock: LAND PLASTER: !:
fEhiNINS' PATENT SAFETY IA7II'S which
cannot BE- exploded: CHILBREN-s WAGONS I'M
tAhIn; the largest stock of MILK CROOKS of
ali shapes and sizcs and OF superior ware ever Of
tered for sale i'm Ebcn>hUrg a ful line Of + Amt
Bhl Sttf-o oi the most desirable quality: WIN
DOW GLASS. OILS. PAINTS. TI-RPENTINE
NARNlSI iFS. &c, together with large and com
ft1f To gf.f .f..T...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-27
GROCERIES, TOBACCO AND SEGARS.

GROCERIES, TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
well % thousands Of other useful and nceJo,l
articles. In fact, anything haven't got or can't
Eet ~ snort notice - not worth buying and what
DO "Hcr for sale may always be relied on as vrr-
CLASS II QUALITY while they viii invariably be
SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES :
HF Having had nearly THIRTY 4EAI.s' ExPsrr-
bNCh IN the sale 81 goods in Wy line. am enabled
10 supi'iy my customers with the very best In the
market Give Tue liberal share of your pa IRON
ae then. and hc convinced that the best Is "A Tvs
tac cheapest. and That II never pays Luv M in
teror article simply because the price H. low a il
o. IN indtsputnhlc fact that such vaofs are nj v.e
the dearest In the end.
GEO. UUNTIEY.
Ebenzhury. April H. Is7q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
SENATOR .BAYARD.

The recent publication by the New
York Sun, of the speech of Senator
Bayard, in 1861, if it has had any eff.
feet at all, is directly the reverse of
that intended. If it has accomplish
ed anything, it has brought the Del.
aware Senator more prominently be.
fore the country as a Presidential
candidate than before. There is no
statesman in this country, of like
prominence and national reputation,
who would be so impervious to as
sault as Presidential candidate, as
Senator Bayard. He has been the
most consistent, as he is the ablest
and purest statesman in this CONN.,
try. This is conceded by the fair
and impartial men of all parties. He
has always stood boldly by his honest
convictions of right and duty, and
could not be induced to sacrifice or
yield one iota of them for personal
promotion or partizan advantage.
Such a man cannot otherwise than
command the rerpect and admira-
tion of the people. If such a states
man as Senator Bayard was placed
in the Chief Executive office, it
would matter little which party
might claim the honor-the benefit
to the country and the people would
be general.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
SENATOR DAVIS.

A recent Washington dispatch to
the Wheeling Register, says "Sena-
tor FL. G. Davis has frequently ex-
pressed his purpose of late not to be
a candidate for reelection to the
Senate" Senator Davis has yet
four years to serve, and while he
may be getting tired of the great
responsibilities and hard work of the
position, and desires to return to pr;-
vate life and look more closely after
his personal affairs, we doubt if he
will be permitted to do so. He is
yet too young and active a man to
try to get away from the labor and
responsibility of official position. He
has been faithful public servant,
and the days of his bondage are like
ly to be yet many.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
An Otter I'm a Steel Trap.
Morgantown Post.

One night last week Mr.. Hosea
Stansberry, who lives in the old
poor house property, captured a
large otter in a steel trap. Hosea
had been watching the "signs" OF
his ottership in the sand for some
time at the mouth of Cubin's creek,
and setting the trap q la masked
battery, he 'fotched him." Cor =
cealing it in the sand, and fasten-
ing it securely with a chain.
Hosea was rewarded Saturday
morning by finding Mr.. Otter
caught by a hind leg in the jaws
of the cruel trap. He (Stansberry)
first went to kill the animal with
club, but the creature reared
upon its hind legs, and showed
such an array Of carniverous teeth
and such warlike attitude that
Hosea quailed before the savage,
grinning contenance of the finely
furred animal, and returned for a
gun, with which he soon dispatch
ed the warmth" and secured his
fine skin, which is worth several
dollars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
VIEWS OF MIR. TTLDEN.

We met with the Hon. Charles J.
Faulkner since his return from the
city of New York, where he had been
spending some days with his family,
and inquired of him whether during
his visit to that city he had seen Mr..
Tilden. He replied that he had, and
that his interview with that distin-
guished statesman was highly salts
factory to him as Democrat. He
had seen and heard nothing in that
interview which led him to believe
that Mr.. Tilden was disposed to
force himself as candidate before
the National Democratic Conven-
ton his declarations were unselfish
and patriotic, and his supreme anx-
iety seemed to be that the conven-
ton should select nominee who
would harmonic all the conflicting
elements of the party, and thus Sc
cure certain and decisive victory.
He disclaimed all personal ambition
in the matter, and referred to his
past lie as proof of his indifference
to official station; he was not un-
mindful of his own high claims upon
the support of the party-his trium-
plant canvass before the people in
lS76-his unquestioned election to
the Presidency, and the Illustration
of the popular will by fraud; but he
regarded all these claims as subordi-
nate to the great interests of the
party and the country, and not to be
weighed if in conflict with success.
He thought the discussions which
led to the defeat of the State Demo-
cratic ticket in New York could not,
and would not be extended to the
national contest. He spoke of the
virulent and persistent assaults of
the Republican press upon him, and
consoled himself with the reflection
that it was an evidence of his
strength and popularity with the
people. He regretted to see the in
fluence and effect of these Republi-
can ISLANDERS in some of the Demo-
cratic papers of the country. He
thought the prospects of success in
the approaching Presidential contest
were hattering, and sufficient to en-.
courage the most spirited and ener-
getic efforts of the Democratic par
ty. We then inquired of Mr.. Faux.
ner what was the state and condition
of Mr.. Tilden's health. He said he
saw no material change, either in
his mental or physical vigor, from
what it was in the canvass of 1876.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
JUDGE HOGES LECTURE.

Judge John Blair Hoge deliv-
cred Lecture under the auspi-
ces of the Good Templars, in Wash
ington Hall, Charlestown, on last
Monday evening, subject, Relations
of Society to the Law" We learn
that the Hall was crowded, and from
a notice of nearly two columns in the
Free Press, which we have read, the
audience were presented with a rare,
intellectual entertainment, both in
the way of apt practical ideas and in
word painting. We have clipped
from the Free Press, and will publish
next week the synopsis therein given.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

We publish in this issue a letter
from a new correspondent at the
Capital, which is interesting and
newsy. His kindly allusion to Sem
ator Hereford, is well merited, and
will be appreciated by the Senator's
many friends in this section of the
State. We shall expect an occasion
al letter from "XXX" during the
continuance of this session of Con-
greSs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13

Venner is prophesying again.
In letter to the Montreal Witness
he says:
"April / sketch as entering cold
and stormy, with snow up to the
4th or 9Th day, after which cold
rains may continue up to about
the 10th, the Sd and 4th days be-
ing probably the most wintry.
Next foresee one cold term end
ing In heavy snowfall on the
10Th, 10th and 18th days of March,
the 10th and I7th to be days Of
snowfall. This storm period will
in all probability reach both 30. =
ton and New York but should
cold rains replace snow 10 these
last named cites / shall not be sur
prised. The stormiest part of March
is almost certain to occur after the
18th OF the month, and my Amer
lean friends must excuse me if /
include moderate and reasonable
portion of their territory in this
last prediction.