davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

'cSSheit shp" Dttrocro.lc RaiDS almost
everywhere. Mrs. ScoyilIe's petition
Tor The appointment Of a conserya,or Of
Su.teau's estate las been refused bv
the Chicago County Court. An appeal
will be taken. .GeneIal FI.zHuoH
LEE 1, writing history OF the campaigns
Of Tie Army Of Northern Yirgiai. :.
English steamship coinpsn;es are obi
gcd 10 pot on extra boats for the sui-
grant trade -. About eleven per cent.
Of The whole United s;stes army desert
every year 1t aYpsars ths. the pa
rents of The great villain JEss. JAxrs.
once resided la Hancock county. this
Slate....&ov. CEITTvnDES has called
on me Tsrions railroads 20 send up the
ten thousand dollars reward Tor jesse
J'mes. which 30 Gays will be promptly
dome UTAu promises TO De 4 aooi
Held for divorces lawyers IL tbs near fu-
turo.-. The superintendent. ct Castle
G$rten predicts an immigration OF one
hundred Thousand persons in Nay
AARON +. LANTz, OF Hagerstonn. died
"a fi'dSy last OF lockja", produced hy
treaiing upon nail two woeSa a,o
a paper watch 10 on exhibition in Dros.
don. .Lsst Friday was tie anniyersa
- OF eHe assassination ofoL1NcoL...--
The Virginia Stale Agricultural Society
- threatened with dissolution bscsu,e
q financial comriica'!on7.--.C' tho
20 ,ooo miles % Fai'7oad in TIE whole
""F.a one hundred thousand ars is The
United states. IN the columns OF Der.
la papers are frequently notices Offer
ing children as presents 70 ~tosoeyer
-" ''hee 10 Sdop' tAem '-Some time ego
mrs h"o"N' OF a lien couaty, ny, gave
'''H ~ '"'As' N"'" outstanding taere
. '"' ''"' 'aaoteS "iHeFence IN their
'' c. one vas born III 1881 and thu
:" .0'-' ohe ihEOrcelnHcr .&Hd The
'"'' '' = ah"a'y' o"e on SUNDAY, the
0'"S' " SP"'ay -. " y. "NErESBA-
AS"' 'ns venerable librarian Of To" Uni
~ '''' ~ ''"". lie sAs
:; p''"'e0 - 'I's once 0y 4hoaa' JET
90 80 SOU the wear $50 ihH crow h'es
~ '1','' ~ ''o'', .he ha"1 a. the '7g's
/" r''S'nel'' Md"seysniesn
S'' ""''''''sS' one H'ri OF the
w., .,- o''on at we Town burned
,l..,'1 -''1 mo- g 1858 'eFeh'y-hEe
., ,.O', ''',' "V',a'S' Insurance 'h'fty-hve
- y. 'AN|' ho0TH' n
,, 49, = ''7 ~ '''a '''''d' was or
60 go ''1 '"''Ss "l "''oa'--'i lie
''e'''',''-'n s'''y ""'i7"a'' on Sa!ur-
J'y. 49, 'AH "a, ,"e MOT 'fS'n 'h'o1gh 10
a .,-Si''s - 80 0'hn'etion will be
~, ''s" 20 ''''HoN' eafiy IN
- "a i''i'S@s'eT c. rn'y' Pa, last
Ia '''t' s''' us two acres
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21

Ibsmas Hines, John uinss, Jaue Hines.
Frederick StarncR amt Aun his nifr,
Sus@n Cochin, Themes Bgo~a sRd
Sarah his wife, Julia s. Smith, nd
wsrd Smith. snd the unknown Esms
OF Hannah Eo'diag, decd, and john
Z. HeisseN, dsfendants.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21

On ths l2A inst. tvo.yasr.oli
daughter ofJosFru GHorDzs, Of Bat
t!- Run, A'jegsay county. Nd. fsI into
IN open cistern ssd vas drowned.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21
sa.JEs-E JAMES rs DEAD. al

Z & ~ - = - ~ 4 ~ T Il .
; igr zoe illustrated Lives s-3 Adventure
90. Iraak aEt Ja5-c 514ss s.i t.s Younger Hf,-
,.s-a Hs e1.-I Wssts.a Outlaws RvlIle
n'e1F, ~ N a true aud ihrI''irx ac.sr..t
OF ih'ir oa'1 operations i3r 20 years. Boz ~ ti4.
uY states aut Territories. with graphic af.ts
neat rs il" Fae. trsstiv IN ST. JastrA Prs.
IH-eiy Illustrated lae ldirZ er-rts.Htt Of t.s
lii-" 5f-ss sr.1ls rsa.e cod sitter tel.r bis
yoHaE wife a-i ft1a children. fbq lat-t.s.,
.h'a lhe hng1e ~ The isu Struggle and 60
o'utf' 'HGf-r- fr.u sc.uqi Photo rrspss
4 GhNl is WANTED Send if .rtl ..-t.r.
4 ltrs sd BE- convinced that usit tae rta.,
'f's'- and profitable TOOK published or. 90
save IN. ssad 60 csnts rt urrs f,- Cocoon.
b'os esd state yosr choi.s oil 90 vnstigs.
Ati-css
Isl p. THOMPSON & co
f-i.s1srs e' ls-. $780,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21
IN CHAECERY

The object Of ths self Is 10 sell She
real csta,e % which William Elae,.
decd, died ssi2cd ia Hampshire Conn
~, and rs debts paid, II shy. ant tie
re.ldro Of The proceeds CT sale 30 div!d.
"a s3nrng taoss entitled thel~to.
Aud y Appearing from 50 RIdAayil Al
ed ic itis csuse t5at Jc..n t;.uea n
non resident OF th.s state. and tAe. Va.
heirs .: Hannah Boiling ara u1a .Yrai-
dents Of TINS STATE aui ere crsaowui IL
4" ordered. th,t FsiA ueH.rus.6rut sad
Al iowa defendants d. appesr y. ,as
nezi sui1 DIV, - T.. hr,d ia Eu., os!c,
on tie IL, 81 aIav ia Mav. 1852, -rd
do what is nec~s,sry to yfoteuJ tL<ir In.
eresis ID lhs suit. Taste,
v NJ. POLiE&, C,Mk.
April :, 1852 ct.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21
So ssoE! w oo7!

THE very highes, 'uarket price in ii.
n lher Cash or Trade win % paid
Tor Wool.
It"ArA We are Offering f,oo 30 20 -
pairs az Mems HOME. MADE PLOW
SHOES. at Cost. !SF'Avsil Yourselves
OF these bargains. Respectfully.
GlLKESONS & PUGn.
Romney, April y, 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21

Christopher Parkinson & Mary 7. PR
kinsoa bis wife, j5sepn (. Iav.ar an4
iiargict 4. Hay i3r lbs y. "a, Sa!ah q.
Neville, A.auzo r For.,r and llan-
nah 4. Fowler Eia vic, r. 10. &. Dai.
loY, Ja'ae, y C4esJ!o. = 4. Cosiolo.
j., an Sia.y <. =. Co1salu. toren
Gsnis. ~ CL.ELuh
Ihs ohjset of il.ls sg!. IS % hsys a
sale pld4 of TIE fsl ssta.o CT which
john n-sdy died ss,zsl ant gossscsaA.
and the proceeds Giv!5el sn,4.g ,anao
entitled tasr5to or apA.l.tio4 "a k,nI Of
sa!i rssI e,tate.
And il appearing frosa an aalsv!.
h!ed ia tajs Cause. ia; f2o Gtrpndau'a
James y. Co..o'o, =. IS Cosro.o. j.,
aHd Nary G. 8 Cys,o'9, ~ .oa-.ssi.
deats NJ tho 5'l;s 81 Iss. Yir..4!a: 10
is cr!erei. taet said a-rrsiGast de-
ion-bn-s ~ t2peGr Ct he p1-.t lulsd,y.
teia IL to s:ji Office on SIC H.: Us.-
day il Mag. lG52. aud ID ,.!.a, "a nee~,.
7ary 90 pro eet tseir intaros;. ~ ,ais
sult. Iosie,
" y. TOL;%C. C!s,S.
April :. iss2.-4t
$. /. ,,arnoy, Etto. fes III.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21
SALE OF LAND.
Y virtue Of decree in the ch.aoerv

Rf virtue Of q decree in The ehaacery
~ cause III Chsrses Giil's h.irs against
Charles Gifts hers. pcn'iing IN tue Cir.
eait Court OF hamFahire County, West
Va. fer'icred D, the February term.
1852. OF said Court, the undersigned
SFcS a Commissioner, will cner for
safe n fdb ic Auttor. 4. Cspoa ';fiise.
on MONDAY, MAY sTu. 1882.
Lhat TraCi II Land in the County a.
tor0sa'd, s'.oet wiiss North oi CSpon
trl's.e, ssi 10 contain
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21
u. Is. Gi.etson. Auo. Tor r.g..

TNE$T VIRGINIA., 10 VIM: A.
~ r0i's held ia ;hs C.z.h's tJ1y. . .
SIC 'i'cui, Court q. I!siaj,-Lir- Comfy,
on La 1T Moudzy u Apui, 1882.
jS;aeH x. Brady, YiaiaiiN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21

Nht gaters.gnss Toal. sssrorifnHJ Sf1fm
: hiaIieuds sf she eolEty O; Hsm.slifs 'tft
p Do rfypHrt8 ;c a. S1tr.v eTyi1.C tI 80
sftfss Hgiics HEltr-tst lre presTifr fg 80
'te d. LuPt0E, kguasy. Seat Va
AireA g. 500 gUSa.E
4 GENTS WANTED fo- The Vcu
4 sat FAsicst.selirg Pictorial bCoks
snd tlp,ss. Prices rsiCccd So per- ,ea'.
hauoRal PubIisb:ag &c, Tail r..
o. 1881 SIN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-21

OveFHorkcd men and women. ps-s9rs
% Loienuagy Lahi,5. end others vince
system nce,is recuperation, noryas ton
ad, ssh muscles strengthened, should
use Browns Iron y tiers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

IDENTIFIED AT LAST. The question of
the identity of the boy who was killed by
the cars on the sth of last month at the Johns
town station, has been definitely settled. It
will be remembered that Mr.. Woodhead of
Baltimore came to JOhnstown and identified
the remains after they had been disinterred.
as those of his missing son, and that he took
them to Bristol, Bucks county, where he re-
sided previous TO his removal to Baltimore
and there buried them. A few davs after
wards, however, his lost boy returned to
his home in Baltimore. son of Samuel
SeaOurn, of Sharon, Mercer county, in this
State, had left his fathers home about the
same time Mr.. Woodhead's boy disappeared
and Mr.. SeabUru, having read the account in
the papers about Mr.. Woodhead having bur-
led boy who was not his son. corTesponded
with that gentleman and then cameto Johns
town, and having got an the information he
could In regard to the appearance and cloth
ing OF the boy killed there. He went to
Bristol and had the remains disinterred
The remains were much decomposed, but
Mr.. Seaburn found two marks on the BODY
which his son had received from having been
injured. One mark was q SCARED wound
on the arm and another a scar on the head
caused by the kick Of a horse. The upper
front teeth Of his son protruded in remark
able way, and the same was the case with
the teeth IN the Bristol remains, Mr. Wood
head having given his consent, Mr.. Seaburn
did not remove the remains to Mercer coun-
ty but permitted them to remain in the
beautiful lot in which Mr.. Woodhead had
caused them to be buried.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

THE RIGHT SPIRIT. L. D. Wood.
ruff. editor of the Johnstown Democrat want
ed 20 be renominated for Assembly at the late
Democratic primary election, but, like many
another good man IN a like situation, found
himself little short of votes. This fact,
however, does not deter him in his paper this
week from greeting the ticket nominated
with his old-time ardor and devotion TO the
good cause nor from referring at some length
and in highly cOmmendatOTy terms to each
OF the candidates personally. We have only
space for the first paragraph of the editorial
In question, but that will serve as a sample
of the whole. Here 1t is
The ticket selected on Saturday last at the
Democratic primary election. will be found at the
head OF our paper to-day. That it is a good and
strong one even the enemies of Democracy Twill
admit. II is the result of the second trial Of the
"Crawford County system in this county, and its
admirable selection in regard to locality, and the
material of which 1t is composed, viii strengthen
the advocates OF that system and weaken the oI-
position oi these who have been opposed to It, So
far as local sectional interests concerned 1t
could not have been better selected, and the can
dates are in divfdually and collectively Of such
character and sterling worth that IL is only the
duty but should be the pleasure of every Democrat
TO give them his earnest and sincere support. A
united effort the part OF the Democrats will
bring county up 10 the old time majorities and
every indication now promises that such ofart
Will be made"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

A COAL MINER LOSES A Lee ON THE
RAILROAD saturday morning William
Robinson and two companions, all employed
as miners at the Benscreek cOllieries, paid a
visit to Gallitzin. About noon they started
to walk home, along the railroad track
When they reached point about one mile
west of Gallitzn, they attempted to board a
west bound freight train, but the attempt
was rash one so far as Robinson was con-
cerned, as he was thrown on the rail, and the
wheels passed over his left leg, crushing it
terribly. His right foot also was badly con-
fused, His companions lifted him from the
track, and Mail east coming along a few min
utes later, he was taken on board carried to
GallitZin, and made as comfortable as posi-
bic in FitZharTis' hotel. The Company ply
sician in Altoona, was sent for, and, assisted
by Drs. Miller and Troxell, of Galitzin, he
amputated the left leg at the knee Joint
Robinson is thirty-fve years Of age, ana has
wife and four children in England He
has only been in this country a short time
and his family were soon to join him. The
Poor authorities of Cambria county have as
sumed charge of the injured man, and as soon
as he is able to be moved he will be teken to
the almshouse at Ebensburg.-Johnsto1on
Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25
Invitation

Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in PhiladeI-
phia, to leave packages there.
and TO make a convenience
OF 1t generally. 1t is a handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. 1t answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for such of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made so by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
retreshment of strangers.
One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
OF you come to US for a good
share Of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place?
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very well; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough In
the store, when you ethere.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly,, just as well as if you
were on the spot Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement So, what
ever you want suppose you
drop US a line. Well help
you If we can.
JOHN WANAMAKBa.
CneSnut, Thirteenth ana Market
ezeetsl and City-hall SQUARE.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

TOOK 1T HOME To HIM Some time last
winter Mr.. Collins. living near ShirIevs-
burg, says the Altoona Tribune and son of
the late Rev. Collins, of the PRESBYTERIAN
ehurch, was married to a Miss Grove, of the
nelghborhood of OrbisOnia. short time
since an unmarried daughter of Mr. Boiling
er, OF Black Log valley. gave birth to a child
the rather OF which she claimed was the
aforesaid Collins. Immediately after its
blLth the RiIl's father took possession of the
BABE and without dressing It carried It some
seven miles in basket and presented it to
its reputed father and his young bride, Our
informant states the poor babes skin was
excorlated in several Fplaces from contact
with the rough basket in which 1t was car
rled. We only add with the poet "Can
such things be in this enlightened age %
the parties are all of the highest respecta-
Dllity and standing. / should mention that
the young gentleman who thus became in
voluntarily the possessor of the child has ac.
cepted 1t, and by kind usage is endeavorino
20 make amends for the mighty wrong done
the poor girl whose only fault was in loving
not wisely but too well.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25
GENERAL STAMPEDE

Never was such rush made for any drug
store as is now at Z. James Drug Store, Eb-
ensbuTg, for a trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma,
Bronchitis, HOarseness, Severe Coughs, or
any affection of the Throat and Lungs can
get Trial Bottle of this great remedy free,
by calling at above drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

On last Saturday evening two little girls.
Ellie and Lizzie Reese, of WOodvale went
with their friend Ada Mcclure to Mr. John
Crouse's place, on the hillside beyond the
railroad, for pail of milk. On their return
tuey reached the railroad lust as 4 freight
train was passing. Tand they stood on the
north track watching il. At the same time
locomotive was engaged in making a run
nlng shift on another track, and after the
freight train had gone by, the engineer of the
shifting engine saw the girls standing on the
track and blew his whistle, fearing they
might attempt to cross in front of his loco
motive Little Ellie made the attempt to do
So, was struck by the engine and thrown a
Instance OF fifteen or twenty yards. Her
oeath resulted instantly. She was daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. George Reese, a coal miner at
Ben Creek, and was not quite six wears old.
we learn from the JOhnstowu Tribune
tnat when the Fast Line arrived at East
Conemaugh on SUNDAY night, about one hun
dred persons who had been attending a camp
meeting near that place, were at the station
TO take passage for JohnStown A large
number Of IleadbeatS were in the crowd, who
attempted to steal their way down by hiding
between the baggage CARS and behind the
| tender. The conductor. Mr.. Dan Kearney,
of Altoona, saw them, and Just as the train
began TO move went forward and succeeded
in compelling them TO leave the cars he
was then on the baggage car from which he
Jumped to the track, intending to board the
first passenger car TO collect tickets, but his
foot caught in the switch at the place lie
| aliEhted, and he was thrown violently to the
ground, without, however, being seriously
I injured, OF course he missed the car but
was sent from East COnemaugh to Johns
town on special engine in time TO 20 on
with his train to Pittsburgh
We learn from the Indiana Messenger of
last week that Miss Sue Patchn, who at the
time was on visit to her sister, Mrs. Ma
bafey, of Cherrytree, made a narrow escape
from frightful death few evenings ago
II seems that Miss P. had beer attending a
social gathering and coming in late attempt
ed to eXtingush the lamp which had been
left burning for her by blowing down the
chimney but instead of the light going out
the lamp instantly exploded She was badly
frightened and her screams brought Mr.. Ma
hatfy to tire rescue and taking in the situa-
tion, enveloped the burning lamp with piece
OF carpet. Miss Patchin's dress was covered
with oil and it is almost miracle that il did
not take fire. But it didn't and we are
spared recording a horrible death Moral g.
never attempt to eXtinguish a lamp bv blow
ing down the chimney. There is no more
ready way to have irst-class explosion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

1913 OF AN EsTIMABLE OLD LADY
Mrs. Elizabeth Strittmatter. wife of Fronoi-
Strittmatter, OF Carroll township, and mother
OF our much deserving young friend DR. p
StTittmatter, of st: Mary's Hospital Pbila,
1eIpnia, dleq bont O'Clock on last Sunday
been long ailing. Her age, we presume was
between fifty-fve and sixty years. We hone
I2r more extended obituary next weet~
May her soul rest in peace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

SUICIDE NEAR PORTAGE.-On SATURDAY.
evening last Hugh FarreB, a man in humble
circums tances, who resided about a mile
south of Portage station, on the 2. r. R, IN
this county and who was about sixty-six
years of age, committed suicide by shooting
himself though the head with a revolver,
which he had purchased atJohnstown about
two weeks ago. His wife testified before a
Jury Of inquest, empanelled by P. MeGough,
ESQ, Of Portage, that when she came home
from an errand to an neighbor's about four
O'Clock in the afternoon she asked her little
girl as to the whereabouts of her father. and
was told that he gone up into the woods
soon after she (Mrs. F. had left the house.
which was about three hours before, The
girl was then told by her mother to 90 mn
and tell her father to come to supper. The
little girl started at once on her errand. but
but soon returned and informed her mother
that her father had killed himself. Mrs.
Farren stated that during the past year her
husband had freq uently threatened to take
his own life, and acted like a deranged per-
son. All his neighbors. it may be added he
heYed him of unsound mind. The verdict
of the inquest was that the deceased came
to his death by shooting himself in the fore
head with pistol.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

CARD OF THANKs.-One of Fbens bur,,o
most popular tOnsOTial artists, Mr.. Fl. Cant.
who commenced business here nearly one
year ago, wishes to return thanks to tbe
people OF this community for their liberal
patronage during the past and hopes for a
continuation of the same in the future I1o
has lately fitted up his tonsorial parlor in
good style, and will spare no pains to make
u comfortable for all who NAV favor him
with call. Clean towels a speciality
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25
1mbria freeman.
FBENSBURG. PA.
,ntT AUG. 25. 1882.
-1,IPATEN FREElTAN.

,rder TO place the FREEMAN II
nile. in the hands Of every De m o.
1 Il, the comfy. we viii furnish IL
,bree months. aud also a copy o. "
.bIe IittIe book entitled "a 1 "u-
I Fects.- which alone Il worth 20
n, tne the exceedingly 10" price
.oVTYCryTs. cash strictly I'm nd-
y. wore than that. we VIII give
.,,runffc Organ. which anybody can play.
,,c largest list OF subseribers. not
nan one hundred. sent VS. on or
-. sanfenb Der list. at above rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25
PROSPECTUS.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PAPER.
The Weekly Lancaster InteIlIgencer

IS the Oldest, the largest the cheapest and the best
weekly published I'm Pennsylvania
II icels that the present State campaign is OF s-
IFeIne ltn nlorLlnce 70 the Commonwealth, and that
ahe election u the Democratic ticket challenges
the earnest efforts of every patriot
It believes In fun and free discussion Of the fs-
sues, and that the circulation of Democratic four-
nails Is the best way 20 make the truth effective
ltelnpeTlIc committeeman and workers can do
no better service % the cause than 90 srraH their
local party journals and q frst-clazs Democratic
State paper throughout their districts.
It viii furnish from now until after the election
for 30 cents. cash In advance an eight mage rlarer
OF e. columns and with seldom les than frir1 81
% O. solid columns OF reading matter including
] The news Of the day received by mail and tel
ograph from an parts on the world up % the time
p Editorial comments on the leading TOPICS 0f
popular iutercst-fr1m s % 10 columns Of original
editorial matter weekly.
s. Everything relating 90 the state campaign In
pennsylvania. including reports Of meetings and
speeches addresses, etc, and pungont notes of the
4. Choice literary. poeue.l aud humorous selec-
tions.
5. A fresh and weIIoonducted agricultural de-
9. Weekly reports Of the Lancaster. New York
and Philadelphia tobacco markets. with accounts
OF the growing crops, its cutting and curing
J. All the local news Of Lancaster city and c0un-
" and adjoining districts
s. Household, commercial produce cattle stack
and money markets.
9. Local and general correspondence and spectal
contributions on miscellaneous topics
From this date to November)
Copy s mailed free % any ad- 80 cts.
dress In Peunsylvauia---.A
~, 10 SoPtes, 70 one post loe.--..---..-..s 400
Address, sending cheek Or money ordefi iO'OO
SIEiNMAN * HENSEL,
LANCASTER Pa.
Rs-For double the above amount the I.aroaster
Weekly iHfeiiigenccr. the CAnrHRTA Fpgr-sr y ana
1 I n It i =, slua''le itlle DOOR entitled "A Thous-
on the Horse and Its Diseases p viii b. ffrrfslls4
singly OF in clubs. 70 each and every Subscriber
poth papers 70 be sent Tor peried three months
Remit money % this office
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25
WALNUT LEAF HAIR REsTORER.

II is entirely different from all Others 1t is as
clear as water, and, as its name indicates is per
rect vegetable Hair RestoTer. 1t viii Immediate
~ iree the head from all dandruH, restore gray
hair 10 its natural color, and produce growth
where II has fallen of. 1t does not in any manner
aHeet the health, which Sulphur, Sugar OF Lead,
ana Nitrate OF Silver preparations have done. II
viii change light or faded hair in few days TO a
beautiful glossy brown. Ask your drug gst for IL.
Each bottle is warranted SMITH. KLINE X Co,
wholesale Agents, Philadelphi and e. N. CRIT
TENToN, New York Te-2-ly1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-25

Office-seekers and others who contribute to
make his official life miserable, and that he
will 90 to the Thousand Islands to fish,
where a good many of the Stalwart machine
leaders have already gone GINS.