The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01

y overc3me him, and he was unable 10 I,r6cees,
further. The Bishop then appeared. and in a lev
well conceived and timely remarks spoke OF tbe
love and esteem in which he was held and OF tbt
many good qualified which cbaracterized Inc ycI,
cradle priest. AT the conclusion Of the Bislof,'-
remarks, the clerSy, the band, the choir and tue
people wore escorted to a meadow near the church
where a bower had been erected covered with ever,
greens and decorated with flags, under which a
table laden with all the ielicacies of the season Ia
been arranged. Your reporter cannot find word 5
of rio barnuct ~ ,Si,i IN 49, ~ - ~ - :.
q host Of courteous ladies and gentlemen. After
dinner the band rendered a number Of charming
selections. Father Bradley meantime was made
the recipient Of several other presents besides those
already mentioned, Everybody left in the even
ing well pleased, and all hoping that the venerable
priest might live 10 see many anniversaries Of the
auSpicioUs day"
Such was the manner in which the semi
centennial of the venerable and beloved
Father Bradley was celebrated BY his parish
iOners and by hundreds of others from
Altoona, IOliidaySburg, and elsewhere. The
day was delightful one, the ceremonies in
terestinC and impressive, the feast almost
beyond the power of pen to describe and the
occasion such as Will long be remembered
not only for the special honor it conferred
upon faithful and jealous priest, who years
since passed the prOverbial three scole and
ten in the journey Of life, and for the great
credit itTeflected on all who were Instrument
al in making it the grand success it proved
to be, but beca use of the opportunity it af-
fOrded for a social and pleasant reunion of
old friends long parted and for reyiSiting
familiar scenes fondly cherished i'm after
life by many of those who took part i'm the
festivities and who in the days of ''lang svne'
were made better and happier, let MS hone
by the miniStratiOns of the venerable pastor
TO whom their coming could have been nauoht
else than a Well-Spring of Joy. Many Der
sons called on Father Bradley TO tender their
congratulations Of the auSpiciouS event and
none among them received 4 more hearty
welcome nor expressed more sincere good
wishes than Rev. Mr.. Feighner, pastor OF the
Lutheran church in Newry, between whom
and the good old priest, as Mr.. Feighner was
pleased to term him, the most cordial friend
ship has long existed. May II he ever thxs
in all the walks of life, and may the golden
jubilee of Father Bradley be cherished for all
time to come as the brightest page i'm the
history of the pleasant and hOspitable village
OF Newry.
SPAWN, RING-BoSE &c, WITH METHODS
OF IREATMENT.-NT Tting to the FdrH and
FireSjde under date of September, 1879, Mr..
+. r. Towle, of West Berkshire. Vt, SAYS
The horse is our nob!est domestic animal. per
lect II structure, imposing in appearance luiI OF
intelligence and when kindly treated giving in re
turn an affection almost human in its nature and
tasks imposed. and we may add is too often sub-
Jectcd to the hardest and harshcst usage of any
our animals and probably for this reason is the
most liable 10 disease and blcmishcs
Many an otherwise valuable horse is disligurcd
ior ite ana rendered more or less unit for service
by ugly spavins. unsightly ring bones splints etc
sometimes these difficulties n serious
nature, that s 40 not lame the horse, or make any
ma terial difference in the ability for performiDir
work on the farm, hut such animals are rendered
unsaeablc. or Il disposed OF, II must he at sacTi
fee OF price. Generally, however, the horse is
permanently lamed. unless the cause is removed.
which is very seldOm-and often entirely ruined
ior-travel or work.
Spavns are most generally produced by n strain
or overwork in drawing. The hanv excr:.ccYlce or
substance Of which it L. composed viii grow quite
fast aud sometimes give the appearance Of an on
larged joint, and unless attended TO in season VIII
soon become utf1Cuit to manage Many remedies
have been devised for this dttlcnlty. but usually
with very indifferent success. Biistoring l. zen
orally Tcsorted to when anything i attempted.
and viii in some cases, when properly performed.
stop the growth of tho spawn bat will not remove
the bunch already formed or cure the larncnes.:
besides the process IS painful one, prod ucIn.
soreness and rendering the horse more or less m
fit for service.
Some four years ago, Dr. B. !. Kendall. Of Enos-
bufgh faiis. t., having horse troubled with
SPAWN. tried histeyiu- to cure it. The operation
appeared so painiul and unsatisfactory that it
abandoned with the belief that remedy less
turing in its application and more certain in its
effect might he devised Accordingly the Doctor
set himself to work. aud being practical physician
since ITS Introduction Co public notice. has achiey
cd success that is OF the most satisfactory char
cases whore Rcndall's SPAWN Care as the
remedy is termed. had been used with good effect.
and reported the same for several of our leading
agricultural Journals. I give few instances to
OF berkshire. Vt. owned valuable horse having
SIafvin OF the size OF half hens cS2. and pro
remedies with no effect. learning Of &c hendaIl's
SPAWN Cure n bottle was obtained and used ac-
bistern-. did not appear 20 be painful, and LETT
scar OF cIllous. A one dollar bottle was used and
moving the bunch. I examined the Icr- carefully
and could ni no difference in the size OF the Joints
located The horse has been worked hard since
and upon examining him the second time "a while
pleased to md no return OF the difficulty in anv
shape or manner one leg i a. sound and perfect
TO all appearances a> the other.
AIr y. 7. Weld. also Of berkshire. VI. treat tel
gfiai case of SPAWN with this remedy and in six
I.iiioF',ti ana ne considered inc morse cured
There has been no return of the difficulty since.
although the horse has been worked hard. A. A.
>ti ikiiis OF west tsnoShurgh, l. has had an eN
pcrieuce similar 10 the above and Others might be
given but these may bc considered sufficient To
establish the lart OF the curative powers OF this
remedy, and also. which Is equally important. the
pcrn1ncnce Of the curc; the relief afforded being
cess has been had with curb. rin2-bone. bruises.
strains OF different kinds. callgus etc. I wish t.
cali particular attention 70 ts as humane
method Of treatment. the remedy. while &C Is
efficient in operation. yet docs not produce pain
soreness. as Is the ca asc with most uYl!catioaS
ing commenda ton from many prominent gentle
men ia this country. arnou. whom would urn-
tjou 1Ir. Charles y Cur-ier special agent for the
Massachusetts society or the prevention Of cruelty
to animals Boston NaSsacliuSctts and others
Although this remedy was originally designed
for the treatment OF horses. vet 10 has been used
for human ailments such as different forms OF
rheumatism. OF deep seated pains Of long stand
ing with equally good effect
throughout th- most Of this country aud is being
put into the hands Of al the leading wholesale
druggists. from whom It may he ordered by every
druggist. Dr. Kendall has also cOiu;il ed small
work OF Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases. o.
OF about leo pages. tally lluStratei and giving in
nation, free from all technical terms, and which
viii be worth many times its cost Of tw ty-iyc
favor with which this work i being received by the
public may be inferred from the fact that one
slncc ApIIl iatt. Shontd any one desire inrIher
Information upan any m1ttcr contaiued in this
at Enosbursh fal.s, Vt.
We are Informed that "KendaU's SPAWN
Cure is now sold by all the leading whole
sale druggists and a large number OF prOmi-
nent retail druggists
Hon. CHARLES ALBRIGHT died at Mauch
Chunk, Carbon county, on Tuesday last.
He was fifty years of age, was a native of
Bcrks county, and at one time resided in this
place, having been admitted To the Cambria
county bar about the year 1852. end subSe-
quentiy while here, in connection with the
late Alex. G. Mullm, Esq. edited and pub
liShcd the 1UegltdHiap newspaper In 1856
he removed to Kansas, but in year or two
returned to this State and located in Mauch
Chunk He was a man of very considerable
ability, a leading Republican in his section of
the State, and not very many years ago was
elected to Congress, with two other Repub-
licans, by the state at large. Those who
knew him when he resided here viii sincere
~ regret to learn OF his untiIneIy death
Il cOTD-St3lk measuring exactly fifteen
feet, and having a Hancock flag attached to
the top, was fastened against the front of the
FREEMAN office on Tuesday afternoon by
Mr.. Ward, of this place, by whom il was
raised, and may there h. seen at the present
time in all its glory. The stalk is the product
of one Of the grains of Peruvian corn sent Us
early last Spring by friend in California,