davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11
"a WORD TO THE WISE Is SUFFIC-

"a WORD TO THE WISE Is SUFFICIENT. -
An effective and agreeable remedy for the
treatment of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarr-
hsl Deafness is Ely's Cream Balm. a sure
cure.
Cream Balm effectually cleanses the nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secTetions, ailays Inflammation and irritation
protects the membranal Innings of the head
from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense Of taste and smell
Beneficial results are realized by a few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as direct
ed will cure Catarrh. As household rene
dy for cold in the head it is unequaled. The
Balm is easy to use and agreeable. Sold by
druggists at so cents. On receipt of 80 cents
will mail package Send for circular with
full information.
RLY's CREAM BALM Co, Oswego Y. Y.
For sale in Ebensburg by all druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11
Byfh' PT'''ssHf Of ne DATED Siafsi q A7as-ios.

II has long been the pious custom Of our manila
WIN the eiosiug Of the year 20 look back upon The
otessings brought 70 them in the chauzf OK course
o. the seasons and 10 return solemn thanksviyf.r
70 the all giving Source from whom the, hgue
ano although At this period when the falling lea
adInonishes a. that the time OF our sacred duty
AZ hand our Nation stii lies in the shadow Of the
great bereavement and mourning which has HIfed
our hesrts, still hnds sorrouful in eruression
toward the God before whom We but lately bowed
IN HrieI ano snpplicatiOn, vet the countless hene
past twelve months call tor our rarvent ra rituae
aud make u nttinE that We should rejoice with
thanktuineSs that the Lord In His iuuuIte mercy
has most signaily favored our country aud our
people feace Without and prosperity within
have been vouchsufed to Us. 40 Iestiience has
visited our shores. Tue abundant privileges of
freedom which our fore-fathers left rs in their wis
oon are sttli our increasing heritage. snd ff IN
ed our brethren In their hoves vet even N
Calamity has been tempered and ia manner
sanc'ined by the generous compassion Tor the sui
ierers which has been called forth throughout the
land. For all these things u i meet that ths
voice OF the Nation should 20 up 10 God in devout
homage.
Wherefore, l, Chester A Arthur. President Of
the L nited states, do rehummeui that als ueonfs
observe Thursday, the 24th day uf Navenii,- In
slant. As day OF National Thanksgiving Rnf
prayer, 10y ccesiug rnsy be from their sec
ular labors aud meeting in their respective places
OF worship. there to lutn in aScritiuE honor and
praise 10 Almighty God. whose goodues na- been
% manifest IN history and our lives aud OF
lering earnest prayers that hts bounties may con
unue to us aid 10 our children.
In witness whereof 1 bHve b-reurtn 81 nv h.r,.
and caused the seal oi the United states u Toe Z
nEed
Doue at the City Of Washington this fourth ssv
OF November. A. D.. 1sSl. anu Of the ladef.e l.i-
ehce ol the United states TIE uue hundred
Sue siNth. CHESTER A ARTHUG.
JAS. @. BLAISE Secretary Of state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

AN old man at HahnstOwn, a village In
Lancaster county,,was murdered few days
ago 10 procure an insurance on his life. The
parties interested in the policy made the
man drunk, took him into hay loft, arrang-
ed trap, and then, after he had slept for
tiIne, called him. He staggered upon the
trap, fell throagh, and died sooI, after. The
names of the parties are withheld for the
present, for the reason that 1t might defeat
the ends OF justice in giving them to the pub
llc now. The Lancaster Nelo Era saws it is
one OF the most deliberate murders that ever
TOOK place in that county, and it seems al
most impossible to believe that men who en-
gage IN this business, which has the taint of
fraud and murder written all over it want to
be considered honest, righteous, and even
Christians
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

A MAN ha a curious race for life near
MeTiden, Conn. He swallowed a large dose
of morphine, intending suicide, but quickly
changed his mind and started for the nearest
physician, who was two miles, away He
felt the dangerous drowsiuess stealing over
him. and ran with all his might. The exeT.
else kept him awake, but his mouth became
parched, his eyes filmy, and his strength less
He stopped To pray, but an instant of delay
warned him that, unless he depended on
miraculous help, there was no time to be Lost
on his knees He at length stumbled inD
the doctors office, and fell SenSeiess on tie
floor, but was saved by energetic treatment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11
ThE SUN for

Next vssr THE ~-y -.1 -zFa
uua. rCvoi-'EHa u-#H- Oh.
shining. - 1lvaH~- .r- ...
al1 ErIcf1l-. eTT-sufHI .-
can and Denu-rI ratio. aar-
ltEenI u1 enlrFa IHE >-rs
and w1mlnkIuE OF Er--E s
warmth is for the E11-. while
fort on the bllstg-IuE tl-Ls
wicked.
THE SUS Of 1Sss wss q -Hv-r
i discard 1ed msrF OF Or. t-' ..-
the suueriu1us words Eu. -si-
uslism. II under las o. -5
unconventional way a. '-H
emitting no event of lu--r-
ting uruu Affairs with -.E ts
Independence The sre-=-=
was the success OF TINS >rN- -.t
-ut change iu the =-r .. aH
Every important 1H---s. es s.-.
trF ia the dozen wears 1-- s-
ter TIE SIN Even imp --
existing has heeu modified AZ. /
l1rce ui IHE SIS's exam ...e.
IHE Sun OF 1ss2 viii be- --s
lrutu-teil and Iu-C-e- -r.r- O..
hS literal use oil tle uEa-
lsut Prosperity affords. We st
-ilsu ever before. We shan
putting Z into readable share B..
Importance. not hy tire r-a7.-l-.
by its resl iEteresr % The r.e.-
Printing Huus- square IS ra.
tiou with THE Sun Eheuaval
worth report we get the -ra-
happens In BROOKLYN or in RI
In pol1u-s We have fer.Fa
are accustomed % express -I-- .
can be understood. WesHr
men and events That faHs
IEE suns political clu-sr
The weekly edition or ~ N-a'
pages the best matter s-e
An Agricultural il-rE-.-=--
fuli market rspUrfs. Hrl % --a
erary SCI entidc and fHIss-
FHE WEEKLY SIS. and uas-
Ter Tor the farmers lCussll.-.-
ed
Who does not know art re-.
DAY SCN. each numb nsr m
interesting literature. E.t- -
day. prose every line E --'t
matter enough On l-.
--Aa~IAa AANAH aa .a- aH.
book. blk or iittls4
II our idea OF what p news
e. yuu. send fCr the -CN.
Our terms are 30 tlIIrus
For the daily SUg. l fH-r--
eight columns. tire rr' Gee rF
cents a mouth. n- $3.50 q Tsi
Sunday paper, an eI-ri--.aE
umns, the price De- 63 rsli. o.
year. postage usIl.
The SUNDAY edition O. -r
separately az SI-2O fe.r
The price of IHe % NEEs-E
six columns. fs sIl wear
ing $40 we VIII send an Ef
address
Publisher o.. -EE>
Nov. II. 1ssl.-rt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. 14th, 1851
nave oeen very sick over two years. They
All gave me up as past cure. / tried the most
sklllful physicians, but they did not reach the
worst part The lungs and heart would fill
up every night and distress me, and nv throat
was very bad. | told my children that /
never should die in peace until had tried
Hop Bitters. have taken too bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. l am
now well. There was a lot of sick folks
mere who have seen how they helped me,
and they used them and are cured, and feel
as thankful as | do that there is so valuable
a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G.. GUSHING,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

Mr.. MARTIN A. CONNOLLY, a merchant in
On City, Pa, writes 81 Inherited i'll health
from my parents, VINO were both ShOrt-lived.
MY wife Il Sickly little woman, and has
suffered considerably. We have had five
children, three of whom died in infancy !;
the other two, boy years of age and girl
OF years, have always been quite puny,
weak and sickly. Some time ago l read a
medical work that spoke of iron being es-
sential to life, that a want of iron in the
blood was the principal cause of i'll health.
shortly afterwards l saw an advertisement
OF Brown's Iron BitteTs. / determined to
tTy u Tor myself and family. The result has
Tar exceeded my greatest anticipation. My
self, wife and children have all grown
nealthy and strong. Sores, aches and pains
headaches, indigestion and sleeplessness,
Formerly so common in my family, trouble
US no more. Every bottle is worth its weight
in gold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11
Gambria fireman.
EsENsBURc. pa,
FRIDAY, NOV. IL, 1881.

IT is stated in Washington on :he
best authority that John c. New, of In
diana, has been offered and has accept
ed the mission to Russia, as the success
Sor of John W. Foster, resigned. The
appointment of John c. New to first
class foreign mission would have been
worthy OF Grant in the worst days OF his
administration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

AT Hockham, in England, the funenl OF
Joseph Ashton. who was 112 years old, took
place a few days ago. The deceased was for
great number of years a travelling tinker
IN the Eastern counties, and on the eOffin
plate was engraved kettel stew pan and
bowl. Until the last few days he had never
suffered from any Illness which kept him
from work, and at the time of his death he
had possession of all his mental poweis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

VN IHIRrN DAYS rRfAL.-We viii send Dr
INe : tetebrotet Etcctru Neltair Belt and other
hisctr'o Appliances ON JrtIt Tor thirty dave 90
yonug men and older persons who are an cted
win Nervous Debility. Lust vitality. etc. guar
AnteeinS speedy relief and complete restoration o
ViEor aud mHnheod Also 'rr Rheumatism, Nen-
ralgia, farslysis. Liver s1d X insy aith -uities
kui uitures. and many other disease. Illustrate
~ M nh'et cent free. Address Nultsic Ret C'.,
MRrshAi. Mich. uo-S.-iy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

IN the Criminal Court of the District
Of Columbia Judge Cox on yesterday, af-
ter full and lengthy argument, discharg-
ed the defendants in :he Star route cases
on the ground that the crime charged
was infamous, and thai: hey could not
be proceeded against by Information,
bat only By indictment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11
FxPERIExcE THE Bssr GUIDE

EXPERIENCE THE BEsT GUIDK.--The cen
slant practice most women have in caring
for the sick makes them often more skiliiul
than physicians in selecting medicines. The
reason why women are everywhere using
and recommending Parker's Ginger Tonic
is, because they have learned Oy the best of
ides-experience-that this excellent fim-
lily medicine speedily overcomes despond-
ency, periodical headache, indigestion, liver
complaints, pain OF weakness in the tack
and kidneys, and other troubles peculisr to
the sex Home Journal. See advertisement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

The Irish landlords are greatly alarmed
at the recent decisions of the Eand Court.
II rents are TO he reduced 80 per cent, the
loss to landlords will not be less than 27 .oO0.-
600 year. The English landlords are also
panic-stricken knowing that il is their rurn
next. It's rumored that Mr. Parnel and the
other imprisoned members will be released
before Parliament meets
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT is It
not worth the small price of 75 centsto free
yourself from every symptom of these dis
tresSing complaints? If you think So call at
F. James Drug Store, Ebensburg, Ia, and
procure bottle of Shilob's Vitalizer. Every
bottle has printed guarantee on il. Use ac-
cordingly and il it does you no goot il will
cost you nothing. T4-s-e.O.A.Iy.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

SICK HEADACHE. Nervous Headache aud
Headache from sour stomach are fil cured
by DIR. METTAUR'S HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Prfcs D cs1s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

BEATTY'S ORGANS. q stops. l0sef Reeds only
500. Pianos Sisb up Rare Holiday
Inducements Ready. Write or cllI ou BEATTl.
Washington. n. ].
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

A SURE, positive cure for costiveness-
MANALIE. For sale at the new drug store.
EbsnshnFg, Pe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

THASKsGIvIS5 AND PRAYER.
IS the full text of a proclamation issued from
the State Department, Washington, ON Tues
day last:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

n - Watshra stsr vfnas-t Husstar c-ss
Nl lniiarnn Fcidsa seiii redAil cararsss ana hsst
Al ieS yeSr o~l s.s assvs rsrsfs Nss.s. 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-11

There are reasons for believing that there
VIII yet be large amount of rascaity and
corruption in the departments atWashingron
unearthed. There will be much truth in Pit
ney's contemplated exposition of completely
on tie part of some of his official superiors
in the frauds perpetTated through him on
the Treasury, Pitney is of the small kind
that usually get caught, while the bigger
kind break through the net which is spread
for their ENHANCEMENT. Pitney is only one
of the smaller fry, but he will make revela-
tons that will be very damaging tn larger
Try lie asserts that all he did was done un-
der orders from his superiOrS in Office
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

Steel appears on the straps OF the low
shoes.
Steel lace will be used TO trim black
grenadines.
. Crepe is to be used in trimming sum-
mer bonnets.
Dark mixed straws promise 10 be
very fashionable.
Flowers and feathers are both worn
on hats at once.
The new spring pokes are in Tuscan
and Leghorn braids.
Quantities of lace will be worn on the
new spring costumes.
Brocaded gauzes will be among the
elegant novelties of the coming season.
Young ladies still wear the plain
round skirt and waist with sash Mt the
side.
Red appears shaded from the deep
est Vandyke, which is a very dark
shade, to The palest pink.
Largo round collars Of the same ma
terial as the dress are worn. Some of
these collars are shirred
Some OF the new gauzes have plu'h-
like effects given TO them by a heavy
looping OF silk threads.
The straws worn will be Of the OPEN
work varieties with lace crowns, and
soft crowns OF puIled silk.
Striped grenadines are shown with
alternating stripes Of satin and an OPEN
work design like lace.
Shirring not only is seen on the
mantles and dresses, but bonnets Of
shirred silk are fashionable,
Buckles will be very fashionable
worn with sashes, and they match tho
buttons worn on the dresses.
Long trained dresses are still univer-
sally cut e1s prime, S3c, with shirred and
pulled fronts, square corsage.
Wooden dresses are generally made
with plated skirts, the jacket being OF
the same material rs the skirt
Wide linen collars edged with lace
three inches deep will be the fashion
able collar for morning wear with sum-
mer dresses.
Very few oyerslIirts are now worn;
the trimmed skirt has all the effect OF
an overskirt and is more desirable as TO
economy.
New styles of linen collars are simply
straight bands fastened with gold but
ton. The ends are slightly curved and
are madeto lap.
Among the new colors is condor
brown" named after the condor OF
South America-a bird said TO fly high
er than any other bird.
Fruits will be used to trim bonnets
this season as well MS flowers. Small
punches of grapes are shown, looking
very pretty and natural. - Anaret0s'
BGzdr.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05
Roses.

To raise roses in perfection, it is
neediul to feed them well and place
them in the full sunlight, aud not
where they win be shaded by trees or
shrubs. After they have hlaomed
prune them closely, and also when they
commence to leaf in the early spring.
Tine beds in which they are planted
must be made very rich with we'll
decomposed compost, dug to the depth
of at least two feet In making n rose
bed, il is a good plan to take of the soil
for two or three foct in depth and OH
the cavity with good ordure we'll rotted.
Then add six inches or foot OF very
rich soil with mixture Of sand. After
the plants are set, mulch them with
lcng litter from the stable. This viii
keep the roots moist aud cool during
the heated term, and make healthy
growth of branches and flowers.
After the June lowering has passed,
all monthly roses should be severely
pruncd aud the new growth cut back
two or more inches; also the old
branches should be cut away. The
handsomest flowers always spring from
fresh growth from the roots; and 20
make these start vigorously the knife
must be freely used. For few weeks,
your pets may seem shorn of their
glory, but soon they will renew their
beauty and give you plenty OF flowers,
while. if You permit the seed-buds TO
form, il will stop the blossoming in n
great degree. Therefore, as each ro. 9
fades, cut it or or, better yet, cut il
while in its bloom.
From tho branches which are pruned
new plants can be raised. As a rule,
all cuttings should be taken off just be-
low bud or joint; and they should be
selected from young growth rather
than from the old where the bark has
become hardened. Try TO snap the
branch. If it bends without break
ing il is too old to grow easily; but II
IL snaps or at once II is In the right
condition to strike root quickly. Leave
one or two buds above the bottom one.
and trim or two or more Of the lower
leaves, as they win wilt easily and thus
injure the cutting.
Clear sand kept very moist Is the
best soil in which 10 strike cuttings,
and they can be placed in pot only an
inch apart, and put up in the shade for
few days. Warmth, an even tenn
| perature, and moisture. are essential
/ for root growth. II will take from
three to four weeks to develop the
roots, and then the plants can be placed
In rich soil with little sand to Tighten
il, and soon they will be good, stocky
plants. --FiOrai Cabinet.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

Since the assassination OF the Car,
extraordinary precautionary measures
have been taken TO secure the safety of
Queen Victoria while travelling by rail
way. During recent journey to Lon
don, train OF empty carriages was
run about quarter Of an hour in adj
vance OF the Queens special train,
which II piloted throughout the trip
from Windsor TO Paddington, while the
ontire distance between the Windsor
terminus and the metropolis was guard
ed by platelayers stationed at regular
Intervals along the route, and we'll with
IN sight OF each other
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

"A young fellow from Dover Town
ship, o., walked into the Probate Office
and asked Judge Brown for license for
himself and girl TO marry. The Judge
took down his name, and then asked the
name Of the young lady. The fellow
scracneu his Head Bnd stammered, but
could not recollect 1t, He studied and
studied, but her name had completely
slipped his memory Finally he told the
Judge TO make it just "the same as
his'n, " as it soon would be that, but the
Judge would not give him the license
under the circumstances, and the fellow
trudged home and came back in a
couple Of hours. He had the name this
time on a piece of paper, got the license,
and went away happy.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05
The seareh for the Ieannette.

Chief Engineer A. V. Zane, who has
been ordered 10 accompany the Jean
nette search expedition, tells hopeful
story OF the plan on which it viii pro-
ceed The first stop will probably be
made on the southeast corner of Wrangel
Island, where Captain do Long agreed
30 leave record OF bis cruise. II no
message Is found there, q second stop
viii be made for the same purpose as
Herald Island. Mr.. Zane says. "The
search along the coast Of these two
islands will probably take two months,
when the Arctic winter will begin. We
are then ordered TO find a secure harbor
at Wrangel Island, and II this is not
possible TO cross over to Siberia and 90
into winter quarters there. During the
winter, sledge parties will be organized
and sent out Ia search OF news OF the
Jeanette. Captain Berry, who will
command the Helen and Mary, viii be
governed entirely by the information we
get after reaching the Arctic regions.
Our orders are not 10 stay north more
than one winter, but 10 prosecute tho
search after the spring opens in 1882
and remain until the winter sets in
again. Then we return TO San Fran
cisco. Every man on board
is volunteer, and the detail was made
by the department. after the men had
notified Il Of their intention TO go.
There will be no scientists with the ex-
pedition; therefore, besides the regular
duties Of the officers, they will be as
signed to various scientific inyestiga-
tions. am 10 look ont for mineralogi-
cal discoveries, and ali the officers are
assigned to other special branches. A
complete Photographic outfit will be on
the ship, which win be fully equipped
with every necessary on a voyage OF
discovery. A balloon will be taken and
captive asoensions made for the purpose
of observation. We expect TO return in
about fifteen months.n
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

Mrs. General Sherman says II have fro
uuenily purchased Durang's Rheumatic Rem-
edy for friends suffering with Rheumatism,
aud IN every instance e worked like magic"
General Logan, United states s>antor,
writes; "Some years ago / was troubled
more or less with rheumatism, and have been
a great sufferer In the last year with same
disease. ] bean 10 take Durango Rheu-
matte R'mcdy and am satisfied that / have
been cured by its use. recommend Il 10 al
sufferers
Hon. John Cessna, late member OF Con-
gress from Pennsylyauia writes: "ln the
space Of twelve hours my rheumatism was
gone having taken three doses Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy My brother Of Bed
ford, Pennsylvania, was cured by a similar
amount
IL absolutely cures when everything else
fails. Sold by every DruggSt. Send Tor
free pam hlet to X. X. Helphenstlne, Wash
ington, ID. &.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05
John NJ. Wallace had marrow

John NJ. Wallace had a narrow
escape at Marion, Ind, the other
day. He took his seat in a bar
ber's chair, and after the colored
artist had put on the lather he
made use of such cheerful observations
to Mr.. Wallace as II am going TO cut
your throat, | can do It in minute: ]
shall then slit open your stomach and
let out your bowels" While indulging
in these playful remarks the barber
fiourished his razor, foamed at the
mouth, and played other fantastic
tricks, which did not tend TO make Mr..
Wallace very happy. During one of his
gyrations, however, Wallace managed
to slip out of the chair, caught hold Of
the maniac, and, being assisted, had
him bound and sent TO jail.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05
nprInrnnla lMar..l RepnblIean.l

Edgar I. Page, Esq, Druggist writes us
from Chicopee Falls that Mr.. Albert Guen-
ther, under wilds Hotel, has used that remnrt-
able remedy, St. Jaeobs Oh, for severe case
Of rheumatism aud It cured him, as II by
magic. He also used II with great success
among bls horses, in cases OF srrains, sores,
etc, and II cures every time.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05
No Good rreaeh,nr.

No man can do good job OF work. preach
good sermon, Try law suit well, doctor
patient or write good article when he feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish brain aud
unsteady nerves, and none should make the
attempt IN such a condition when IL can
be so easily and chcaply removed by a
little Hop Btters. See other column. l5dng
Tse,tsc