davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of JOSEPH FoeLE. deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF JO-
seph Fogle late Of Dean township, deceased, h4v-
ing been granted 20 the undersigned. notice is
hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate
TO make payment without delaY.and those having
claims against the same must present them pro-
perry authen ticated for settlement
wM vUaE p FRskEs RRIsE Administrator
Dean township. May IS, lss5.-et.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19

A valuable farm (Pine Grove) situated in AL
leRheny township Cambria county Pa, IL miles
from LorsttO, con taIninE over 100 acres OF good
land. mere than 50 acres OF which clesred /,
well fenced and in u good state of cultivation is
offered for sale accommodating terms. The
tmplt ments consist OF q large dwelling house.
containing eleven rooms and . kitchen, = com
Portable farm house a large barn and eommodious
outbuiidInxs.
There arc also On the land an abundance OF tim
Der and coai, plenty Of choice fruit such as
apples. peaches, pears. cherries, grapes, etc, a
good well OF s0ft water, and number of never
failing spring o. pure water.
The property Is in = healthy location. with q
grand view from the house, and for than
twenty nVe years has been used resort for
summe boarders. The owner wishes TO retire
from business and viii sell very cheap.
For further particulars apply to
Ct E A. BUSH,
T1r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
N Al A R IAL
POISON,

The principal cause of nearly all sickness at
this time OF the year has It's origin In a disor-
dered Liver which. if NOT regulated in dime great
suffering wretched ness and death will ensue. A
gentleman writing from South America says: Il
have used your Simmons Liver Regulator uth
go"d effect, both prevention and cure for n a.
IArial fsvers the Isthmus of Panama
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
B. Z. Williams
No. % dnQ NopI June
o. ). Ellis.
Having been appointed an Auditor TO report .
distribution OF the fund in the hands Of the Sher-
IN arising from sale OF personal property OF de-
feudants above stated writs. notice Is HEREBY
given that will SIT at my oftice on Saturday.
June IT. 1885, at ten O'Clock, to attend 70 the
duties of said appointment. at which time and
place all persons interested may attend 10 they
see proper. N. d. KITTELL, Auditor.
Eoensburg, Pa, June Il, 1885,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.
June ip, 1855.
HAMILTONTAN HORSE.

The celebrated Hamiltonian horse. Colonel
Winfield, will be kept during the coming season
at O'Hara's livery stable In this place. Some OF
the finest colts seen in this nsighborhOod are
is best recommendation. Fer further infOrma-
ton call on O'HARA BROS.
Or JOHN BENDER, Ebensburg. Pa.
May - 1885.
The news., 1885-07-14
HOIsNERSTOWN

Our silence for the past weeks may
have led you to conclude that the de-
lectable village of Hornerstown had
succumbed to the severe drought
through which we have been passing !;
but, if that be the case, take great
pleasure in assuring you that the re-
cent refreshing showers have revived
us again."
The bridge spanning the railroad
South of this place, or more common
ly known as the high bridge of fhe
Monmouth road, is reported to be in a
tottering condition, thus making it
dangerous to travel over it with any
weight. If true, the railroad or other
authorities should give it their earli-
est attention.
Harvest is almost over. The hay
crop harvested this season has been
about 25 per cent. Of the quantity
yielded by the same area in some pre-
vious years. The rye, though quite
thin from the drought of Fall and the
severity of Winter, was equally as
well if not better filled than eyer
known before.
The prospects of a good crop of corn
are most favorable, thus verifying the
truthfulness of the old saying "a fail
ure of the hay and oat crop assures a
good crop of corn.
MUTATo NoMrNE.
The news., 1885-07-14
NEW LISBON.

F. Ridgway is doing large business
in buying and shipping huckleberries
at our station.
Miss Rossiter the noted silk cnltur-
displayed her patriotism lavishly on
the 4th. Flags of all nations were
displayed and beautiful dis
play of fire works was given in the
evening. Ice cream and other re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance.
THE News is winning a host OF
friends in this vicinity.
The grist mill is running night and
day to fill orders, shipping large guam
titles to the shore. 1t is claimed that
the flour made at this mill is equal in
every respect to that made by the
roller process.
The news., 1885-07-14
BUDDTOWN.

Dater Budd has been putting new
fence around his premises and Bel
Hargrove says he has fenced in part
of the road. 1t must be so, tor Bet
knows everything.
Captain Sooy has the largest field OF
grass in the county.
Mr.. Crammer the newly appointed
mail-carrier has had his house nicely
painted since he has been employed
by the government.
Mr.. Allen, the great organist, is
working on an improved bellows mo-
ton for organs. We hope he will sue
ceed.
Our people were agreeably surprised
upon receipt of your anniversary edi-
ton. 1t pleased them very much.
Thieves still trouble us John S.
Budd heard some one prowling about
his premises the other night and look
ing out of the second story wiodow,
saw two men hurry off. John Rose
had quantity of potatoes stolen from
his house the same night
Tuesdays rain was very acceptable.
The lightning struck in one of Mr..
Ellis fields and tore up the ground,
but did no damage.
One Of our farmers boasts of cutting
three loads of hay to the acre, and an
other says he cut three acres to the
load.
Robert Taylor has timothy grass
five feet four inches high.
There will be peach festival in tie
NJ. E. church on Friday and Saturdl ny
for the benefit of the church. Come
and help us.
The news., 1885-07-14
wRIGHTsTOwN.

While Caleb Remine, was harvest
ing last week train of cars went fly
ing past which frightened the horses
and the way they went through that
wheat field was caution to railroads.
1t was impossible for Mr.. R. to count
the revolutions those rakes made
around his head for awhile He was
finally thrown from the machine and
the horses stopped by the hired help
without doing much damage to either
team or driver and which might have
proved a very serious accident.
The news., 1885-07-14

milk wagons. One for William Rog-
ers, near this place, the other for Ed
ward B. Deacon of Burlington n. J.
The Burlington Reporter is served
here every night at six o'clock by Ed
ward Lippincott.
Richard r. Lippincott, the store
keeper received lot of watermeloLs
from Georgia last week. We can tes-
tify that they were very luscious.
7. Lee Haines, the expert engineer
at the flour mills, is making a boat
(sneak box) for Emlen Martin. This
is the second boat Mr.. Haines has
ever made.
Mr.. Morton Smith, the young sports
man on visit here, has gone to Kirk
wood, N. J.. to visit his friends.
The news., 1885-07-14

June 2S, in Mount Holly, Elsie, in
fant daughter Of L. Lacy, and Mary
Akins aged 4 months.
July 9th, near smithville, Frank
Grant.
July Sd, at Vincentown, Mary, wife
of Amos Brown.
July 9th, at vincentown, Mary
White.
July I'd, in Philadelphia. Ellen NJ,
daughter of Ellen H. and the William
H. Lower, aged 6 years. Inferred at
New Egypt.
July 9th, near Masonville, Job Dar-
nell, aged SO years.
July 4th, in Philadelphia, Irena
Horde.
The news., 1885-07-14
POINTVILLE.

J. d. Woodward will have free So
cial hop at his large hall every Satur-
day evening until further notice.
Three pieces of music and the best of
order.
This is not large town, but it is
terribly full of everything now and
then. The last Legislature of New
Jersey and the publication of the laws
in THE News upset this town and over
turned it about a dozen times. 1t is
too sad to think about and the pen
hesitates to record the awful collapse
that took place in this village. But
let these lines be written to calm the
savage grief that thunders in a certain
heart of disappointment. 1t had been
decided that new school house should
be erected. Professor V is Town Clerk
and School Trustee and is prominent
for a few things he does now and then.
The notoriety of Professor V for craft
naturally led Mr.. V to select the Pro-
fessor to shoulder this affair. Like
old Atlas he stopped Ito conquer) and
rolled the burden on his back. Now
the Professor is prominent. 1t is
thought that he has scholarly long
ings, for often his lamp is seen to burn
its midnight oil it may burn low,
very low, but it shall be replehished
How often the village maid in her
rambles has stopped to gaze upon that
skull where thoughts are only born at
the mandate of greatness. Suffice
therefore, he was prominent until the
last issue of THE News. Laws are
nasty things when they interfere with
plan. The eyes of this district were
turned upward to the Professor
Specifications were drawn, much driv.
ing done, school house furniture agents
were admitted by the hour, great
deal of brag produced great deal o
The news., 1885-07-14
The Storm. .

The storm.
A terrific thunder storm visited this
section on Tuesday afternoon, and the
rainfall was very heavy. The light
ming did considerable damage, although
nothing very serious is reported. A
COW belonging to Joseph H. Gaskill
near Pemberton was struck and killed.
Eayre Oliphant of New Lisbon exper-
fenced perceptible shock but no
harm resulted therefrom. Several
trees were struck in the neighborhood
and bolt passed down the rain pipe
at the residence of Benjamin G. Clark,
corner of Broad street and Mount
Holly avenue and entered the ground,
plainly showing its course, no dam
age was done. w. j. Brannan's lit
tie daughter Daisy was struck while
sitting at window. She soon recov-
cred as the shock was slight. The
freight station platform was struck
and splintered, but fortunately it did
not catch fire. John w. Browns resi-
dence near Unionville was struck,
tearing up the brick work around the
range in the shed. Eight telegraph
poles were struck in Lumberton and
splintered. The rainfall was phenom-
email. The shower was Of brief dura-
ton, yet the cutters, culverts and
sewers were inadequate to carry off
the water. The creek rose fully four
feet and people in the lower part of
town feared an overflow. The cul-
vert at the railroad on Water street
was washed out and a considerable
quantity of coal belonging to Charles
Darneil was washed into the creek
Our newly paved streets were cleaned
up nicely. A washout occurred on the
railroad below the Hainesport draw
bridge and trains were delayed sew
eral hours.
The news., 1885-07-14

A little more than q week ago Mrs.
Hannah Harker was buried from the
NJ. E. church. The fnneral was the
largest held in the church for many
years. She was great sufferer and
no doubt death was a relief and gain
to her.
The farmers are cutting their grain.
The "wayfarer's well' has been re-
paired. This well is situated below
the residence of George Atkinson. 1t
was built by Mr.. Lett, who has since
passed to his rest.
The Overseer of the Road is about
to do more work on the road leading
from the town ai5hg me property of
Albert Allen.
The news., 1885-07-14
BROWNS MILLS.

Inc tefrlDle thunuer storm Wnlcn
passed over this portion of the County
on last Tuesday afternoon did consid-
cradle damage to trees, fences, tele-
graph poles and buildings. The light
ming struck about twenty-five times at
Wrightstown, Cookstown and Point
vile. The depot at Wrightstown
caught on fire from the electricity
which run in on the wires before they
could be disconnected but was ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done. It was considered the heaviest
storm known for years. The streets
were completely flooded and the shore
trains were delayed some two hours
on account of washout caused by the
heavy rain along the track. 1t lasted
several hours while the continual
sharp flashes of lightning and heavy
peals of thunder intimidated many of
the citizens, especially the more tender
sex, one woman thought ''the year of
jubilee had come" At this place it
was just awful,
The Fourth was a great day here.
People began to arrive early in the
morning and continued to come until
late in the evening, fully 700 people
visited the place during the day. Bunt-
ing was profusely displayed ,includinga
handsome silk flag, % x 40 feet princi-
pally by Mr.. Ridgway and his Demo
cratic friends of this place. As even
ing approached the crowd became
iubilant but officer Pancoast of Spring
field kept good order. Jacob Why
man 35 years ago used to lead the
music here, again returnedi and saw
many familiar faces. He made good
music once more for the dancers. The
muaings thing always occurs on oeca-
sions of this kind. A Ayoung lady from
Juliustown while dancing tripped and
fell and made a scene for the by
ISLANDERS. To make matters worse a
young man in attempting to get out Of
her way fell directly upon her, but
fortunately did not imjure her, but
little abashed she got up and continued
in the dance. The whiskey buns
from Pemberton, Wrightstown, and
Cookstown because restless and after
the bartender refused to sell them
drinks they went away much to the
delight of the crowd. The refresh
ment stand was short of help and the
demand for refreshments could not be
supplied as rapidly as required. At
$50 the display of fireworks was be-
gun, superintended by Mr.. Sharp,
Young of Philadelphia and Richard
Ridgway of Camden. 1t was large
and grand and lasted nearly two hours.
Some of the pieces exhibited were
wonderfully beautiful, Nothing what
ever occurred during the day or even
ing to mar the pleasd J of the large
crowds. 1t was gal lay for Browns
Mills.
Your Mr.. Burtis of Nessrs. Burtis &
Kirkbride was here seeently to find
out what was the nj yer with the new
Church organ as it build not work.
The organ was found to be all right,
but mouse had taken up lodgings in
the inner recesses thereof and as a
matter of course seriously interfered
with the music. A trap soon caught
his mouseship.
The news., 1885-07-14
CROssWICKs

The following officers of Hebron
Lodge, No. l2s, 10. 0. F., were re-
Gently installed: N. G., Howard Mil
Ter; V. G., Joseph Hill Sec, James
A. Wood Warden, Theodore Lippin-
colt; I. S., Amos Taylor 0. G. Walter
Atkinson.
The news., 1885-07-14

done a great deal of damage. The
fires are still burning and everybody
is worked up to the highest pitch OF
excitement. Several valuable cram
berry bogs have been destroyed and
buildings burned.
Charles T. Peacock ofMarlton visit
ed Medford on Tuesday and on his re-
turn home was taken suddenly i'll and
is reported to have died on Saturday.
The census of Medford township for
1885 as taken by James X. Assay asses
The news., 1885-07-14
"Oh Cast That shadow FROM thy brow ,,

You can't do it if you have liver
complaint or dyspepsia. The dark
ened countenance tells the story of in
ward commotion and woe. Clear
your stomach, strengthen your diges.
ton, regulate your liver, tone your
nerves, and then away goes the shad-
ow from your brow, and you are hap
py because you are well. Mrs NJ. ].
Aston, of Littleton, n. c., says, 81 rec
ommend Browns Iron Bitters to the
nervous and debilitated. 1t greatly
benefited me-"
The news., 1885-07-14
RANCOCAs.

Jonathan Hilyard has been making
extensive improvements for carrying
on his poultry business. He says the
business pays.
The News has large circulation
here. Ifthere was any lack of fresh
ness or accuracy it would not be 80.
William ]. Stokes, Jr, employee of
A. r. Justice of Philadelphia, has two
weeks vacation.
Newlip Haines, our noted bicycle
kider, has returned from visit to As
lry Park.
William A. Fish has completed two
The news., 1885-07-14

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1885,
b tween the hours Of Il and O'Clock in the
afternoon OF sal day (to-wit, at o'c'ock), at
Resan'a Hotel, in Mount h oily, N. j.
All the following described lot of Land and
Prem ses in Mount Holly Aforesaid and thus
bounded, viz: Beginning at a stone in the
edge OF the northerly sidewalk in Garden
STREET to the Baptist Church lot and runs
aong said church lot line j, north twenty-four
degrees ives. dis ance more or less to q stone
corner to said church lot and in the line Of
the other land of John D0bbins, Jr.; thence
along the said Dobbin's other land north
hty-tix degrees and thirty minutes east
ab0ut tweuty-siX feet to stone in said line
corner to Char.es Haines' lot; thence along
said Haines' lot 3 south twenty four degrees
at twenty-five feet to stone in said Hainesi
line; north fifty-six degrees and thirty min
utes east hfty-seven feet six inches to point
In the line of said Haiues lot corner to Ben
jamln r. Peacock's lot, and where a line
running from stone in the northerly side
walk OF Ga-dt street corner 10 Sarah B. Fos-
ters lot running along her Let and crossing
q stone corner to said Foster and BENJAMIN
Il. Peacock VIII strike said HaineS' line:
thence all ng the line of said Peacock's land
Sarah d. EoSter southerly course to a stone
IN the edge Of the nOTtherly sidewalk Of Gar
den street corner to Sarah B. Foster thence
along Garden str ct westwaTdly eighty feet
70 the place Of beginning, be the eontentswhat
they may Being the same premises that
were conveyed TO the Henry c. Gsskill By deed
from John Dobbins, Jr., dated October 10th.
A. d. 1865. duly recorded In the office of the
Clerk Of Burlington County at Mount Holly,
In BOOK Of deeds, psge 20i, sc.
Selzed as the property Of Jackson l. Keeiey
q ais, defendants, taken In execution at the
suit OF Rebecca W. Scattergood, complainant,
and TO be sold by
EDwAD EILEY, Sheriff.
GARRISON q FRENCH, Sol'rs.
June 23d.
The news., 1885-07-14
NEW EGYPT.

R. H. Cowperthwait has secured a
clerkship in the Asbury Park post
office.
Chas. Warwick plays the cornet in
the Oriental House orchestra, Asbury
Park.
The annual picnic of the Catholic
church will be held in Aliens grove
soon.
The cab run by expressman Thomp-
son was built for President Tyler over
40 years ago. 1t cost 5000 and was
built at Bordentown. The pattern is
very odd, the springs and other parts
being different from those now in use.
The Flagg Concert Company drew
good crowds and sold quite a lot of
their medicines.
The large edition,of THE News was
eagerly read by subscribers and their
friends and all agreed that it was a
splendid newspaper
]. r. Compton's cigar store was beau
tifully decorated on the Fourth. Jim
is an enterprlsing merchant and de-
serves success.
Gorge Dunfee, the boss we'll digger
has contracted to dig number OF
wells at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
He says they can't have whiskey so he
will give them plenty of water.
J.D. Hammelrs bar was lively place
on the Fourth. The gross receipts for
drinks and grub was over $3.50.
Elmer Cowperthwait was the only
merchant who showed his patriotism
on the Fourth by closing his store.
The elopement of VIM. B. Oakerson
and Miss Matte Mutt on Saturday
July 4th caused no little excitement
among those who gossip in this place
The young lady's parents had refused
her the privilege of seeing her friends
so they Contrary TO their parents
wishes) drove to Toms River on the
day mentioned, where they were mar
ried at the residence of the groom's
mother by Rev. S. E. Post. The young
couple have the best wishes of large
circle of friends. The charges made
by the brides parents that certain
other folks aided in the elopement ii
- znulad as they had II all in thei1
The news., 1885-07-14

A DJOURNED sHERIFF's SALE.
~ Tha sac OF the property OF Robert
Aart nson ,et ux Ell al, defendants taken In ex-
ecution Al the suit OF The Mount Holy In
surast Com any. Comprising all those three
tracts Of land In the tdwnship Of Mansfield, in
the County and State aforesaid, heretofore
advertised. stands adjourn ed to Saturday,
the nth day Of July, A. D. 1885, at O'Clock at
Regan's hotel, Mount Holly. N. j.
EDWARD EMLEY. Sheriff.
The news., 1885-07-14
A Large Reduction.

On Thursday, over one hundred
hands employed in the works of the
II. B. Smith Machine Company, at
Smithville, were discharged. The re-
duction was necessitated by the lack
of orders for machinery and the gen.
eral depression in business circles. A
few of the hands were reinstated on
Monday and we sincerely hope they
may all be very soon.
The news., 1885-07-14
Relief from Gravel.

WILLIAMTowN Pa, July 20 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.; Sirs-Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has given
me permanent relief from gravel.
w. Il. HAWLEY.
The news., 1885-07-14

had the front part Of his furniture
store fixed for the P. O. D. and on
Thursday they moved into it. We
must say it is very nice place for the
post office.
The news., 1885-07-14
Committed.

Amelia Laconey was committed on
Monday by Justice Garbe, of River
side, for committing an atrocious as
sault and battery, with intent to kill,
on son of George Pike, of that place.
Virginia DeLanchy was sent down
by Mayor Hudson, of Bordentown,
for 80 days for disorderly conduct.
The news., 1885-07-14

SATURDAY, July 20, 1885.
between the hours of II and s o'c ock. In the
afternoon of said day (tc-wit at o'clock,) at
Regan. 8 Hotel, in Mount Holly, N. J
All those three certain lets or pieces Of
Ground, which Francis Merkel ct al con-
veytd to JAG b Wolfchmidt by deed dated
FEBRUARY 25, lSG9. and recorded in Book
folio l5S, situate formerly in the Township of
chester, now in the Borough OF Riverside
Cinnaminson Township, Burlington County
and State of New JERSEY aforesaid marked on
the plan of the Town Of Progress recorded nj
Mount Holly, in Book Z Of Deeds page 33
Nos 325 3Z6 and S27 being the same lots of
of Ground which Samuel Bechtold. Jr,, and
Catharipe his wife, by indenture dated the
Twelfth day OF August ammo domini 1854 and
recorded in the Clerks Office of the County
of Burlington ut Mount Holly, in Book r. Of
Deeds page 3s5, &c.
Also, ali those certain lots or pieces Of
Ground situated in Riverside, Burlington
county, and State aforesaid, and marked
upon the plan ofthe town of Progress which
said pan is IecordeG in the Clerks Office of
the County Of Burlington, at Mt. Holly N. j.
with Nos. 3l8, 3l0, 800 being same premises
which Samuel Bechtold, Jr., ct al, cenveyed
10 jacob Wolfschmidt by deed dated March
20, 1854. and recorded at Mount Holly, in
Book V of Deeds, &c.
Sc zed as the property OF Jacob Wolf
schmidt and Lou sWolfscbmidt, defendants
takea in execution at the suit of David C
Price, and to he sold by
EDWARD EMLEY, Sheriff.
ID. J PANcoAsT, Sol'r.
Dated May 70. 1885.
June 23t.
The news., 1885-07-14
NJ A Il tklEII.

July 9Th, by Rev. Thomas McClin-
took, George Barber, of Philadelphia,
and Mary Francis Woolston, of Green
Bank.
January lst, by Rev. S. Gibson, Da-
vid Fuller, of Philadelphia, and Sarah
]. Denight, of Delanco.
The news., 1885-07-14
We Caution An AunIus, Them

The unprecedented success and
merit of Ely's Cream Balm-a real
cure for catarrh, hay fever and cold in
the head-has induced many adventur-
ers to place catarrh medicines bearing
some resemblance III appearance,
style or name upon the market, in or
der to trade upon the reputation of
Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your
immediate locality will testify in high
est commentator of it. Don't be de-
ceived. Buy only Ely's Cream Balm.
A particle is applied into each nostril
no pain agreeable to use. Price fifty
cents; of druggists.