davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23
w. VA. NEWS AND NOTES.

GRAIN BURNED.-Mason D. Coff-
man, of Greenbrier County, lost
his entire crop of wheat and oats by
fire, kindled by spark from the
threshing machine.
SERIOUS FALL.-A child of Mr..
Watson, of Clarksburg, was bad
ly hurt at Bellaire, last week, by
falling down stairs.
SAD ACCIDENTAL Mr.. Bryson,
in cutting saw logs on Rum Creek,
Wayne County, was caught be-
tween two logs and had one leg SO
badly mashed that it had to be ampu-
tated. Another man from Raleigh
County by the name of Barrett
was killed at the same place only
short time ago by log rolling
over him.
Observation-Disclosures will
celebrate her centennial Oct. 2S
and %, on the day of opening of
her first railroad. A grand time
the people are to have on That oc-
casion.
REUN1oN.-Big preparations have
been made for the Soldiers Reunion
at Weston to-day and tomorrow.
SAD AFFLIcTIoN.--The family Of
Rev. Mr.. H ampton Of the M. K.
Church, South, have been sadly
afflicted by the death of his little
daughter, Alice.
The funeral services were conduc-
ted by Rev. Mr.. Carroll and Rev.
Jno. Black, assisted by Rev. T. G.
johnson and DR.. Fullerton, after
which the body was taken to Ash
land, KY, for interment.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23
VEST VIRGINIAFREEMAN
News of the Week.
CULLED AND CONDENSED FOR
FREEMAN READERS.

1t is reported that China is mass
ing large number of troops on the
Tonquln frontier.
The Chinese have ali returned
to work in the Rock Spring coal
mines, and no further trouble is
anticipated.
Disastrous rains have prevailed
in the southeastern part Of Spain,
causing great destruction to prop
erty, and the loss Of many lives.
Cholera is raging in Sicily to an
alarming extent.
Smallpox is still increasing in
Canada.
The Virginia drouth is broken
at last, but too late to be of any
hel p to the farmers.
The revolt in Roumelia is re-
garded as a crisis by all the Pow
ers of Europe, and the result of the
outbreak is awaited with grave I'M
certainty.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23
EXCHANGE NOTES.

The Methodist Protestant Con.
ference has established the West
Virginia Protestant, with Rev. j.
J. Punter as editor, to be published
at st. Mary's. We haven't seen q
copy as yet.
The Lincoln Clipper, we hope
unwittingly, advertises d most vii
famous publication, which because
of indecency is not allowed to cir.
culate in many of the States, and
ought to suppressed by the West
Virginia authorities. We are sor-
ry the Clipper does so.
Mr.. Purcell has sold the Clarks-
burg Nea0s to Mr.. Lee Vance, who
will continue the paper on the old
Democratic line.
Mr.. Miller, now Of the Ashland
Independent, passed through the
city day or two since, on his re-
turn from Clarksburg, where he
had been looking after his libel
suit against Mr.. Richards, formerly
of the Telegram.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23
How to Treat Them.

Even a preacher enjoys token
OF esteem from his flock, once in
while, in the shape of substantials
that may be used in the family.
With him, money is always a
cash article, but meat and bread
are always thankfully received.
Good wishes and the like never
supplied the table with the neces-
saries Of. life. So the good people
Of Freemansburg charge think.
! few days ago they gathered
themselves together with their
phaetons and buggies, and marched
to the y. B. parsonage, occupied
by Rev. J. w. Borgess., where they
deposited -four, wheat, potatoes,
fruits, chickens, groceries, &C., in
sufficient quantities to make the
family happy and the preacher to
laugh outright with gratitude.
did not ascertain the value Of
the donation, but learn that the
pantry was well supplied for part
Of the winter. The new pair of
boots and money received, howev-
er, have no connection with the
pantry. Many thanks are tender
ed for this expression of good will.
AS one good turn deserves another,
it is hoped that the generous donors
will come again. This little ex-
hortation I would add: Let the
people Of every pastoral charge do
likewise by their preacher.
W.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23
Sunday School Institute.


To be held at North Fork Bap.
fist Church, in Richie County,
Sept. 30th and Oct, 1st, 1885.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
10 :30-Devotional Exercises, w.
F. Atkinson.
IL :0O-Lessons from our Sunday
School Statistics, ]. w. Carter.
II SUPPLEMENTARY Principles in
Teaching, H. Golfer.
IL :O0-Adjourn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1 :30-Song and Prayer.
1 :40-Helps in Teaching--Their
Proper Use, M. A. Summers.
Their Abuse, B. f. Byrd.
2 :25-Ways of Teaching, Dave D.
Johnson.
3 :00-Material for Teachers, Geo.
A. Woofter.
3 :20-The Absent Teacher, and,
What to Do About 1t, w. f.
Atkinson.
3 :40-The Absent Glass, and What
to Do About 1t, G. 7. w. Da-
Wis.
4 00-Adjourn.
EVENING SESSION.
7 00-Singing and Prayer.
7 :15-Bible Reading.
7 :30-Address, J. w. Carter.
s :15-Address, w. e. Powell.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9:00-Devotional Exercises, WE.
Powell.
9:30-Things Essential for Sue
cessful School, d. 7. G. Farrow.
:50-Meteorological Influences,
M. A. Summers.
10: 15-Course of Training for S. s.
Workers, H. Golfer.
10 :50-Spiritual Preparation, w.
w. jennings.
II :15-Plans for Organization.
IL :45-Questions Answered.
IL :00-Adjourn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1 :30-Opening Service
1 :40-Some of the Difficulties, w.
e. Powell.
2 :05-Preparation for Lesson of
Oct. 4, 1885, D. D. Johnson.
3 :0O--Our Schools and the Alb. P.
Society, D. T. G. Farrow.
3 :25-Our Schools and Missions,
Geo. A. Woofter.
3 :50-Closing Services.
4 :O0--Adjourn.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23

When symptoms of malaria ap-
pear in any form, take Ayers Ague
Cure at once, to prevent the deve.-
opment of the disease, and continue
until health is restored, as it surely,
will be by the use ofsthis remedy.
A cure is warranted! in every in
stance.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23

The Commercial Gazette has an
other attack of hydrophobia. 1t
has heard thai st. John is coming
to Ohio,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-23

House and Lot near the Passen-
ger Depot. Price $500: For sale
by Atkinson. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-02-26
Vitality Of Great Men

ia not always innate Or born with them, but Inany
ins auoes are knuwn where it has been acquired by
the persistent and jndicioas use Of DR.. Harter's
I.cn Tonic. In
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-02-26

uUfIIrr ana curI,saIty, nc the woman 4 iose.
As In haze / zee snme faces which are
familiar to me. A numbnr OF gentlemen
enter and seat themselves on the benches
which counsel usually occupy Sons few OF
thes, I knew by Hght They are country
gentlemen rom the neighborhoot Of Rol-
inr, who are now called TO serve on th,
grand july. lsee alsI the thin faced. hawk
ish-look .ns woman who calls herself Mrs
Wilson. I am thankful that she taxes a
seat In front Of us AMI does not spe US She,
like ourselves, must know tiqt an innlcen.
man is this dav about TO lie tried.
So for hall an hour ! sit. gazing now At
the crowd o. people. now at the empty dock
and vacant b.nch in from OF me; liSteuin
ing TO the hum Of voices which ris y from
the pack Il court; longing for the moment
To come when this dreadful susp'nse may
end; v 4 all the same dreAding and wi Hing
to nut of that mnmPnt. And 9ll the while
Philippa. in her back garb, close to me- an /.
unsa"n bv our neighbn'S hold ne nv han
Hush! The door at tha rack of he bench
opens, and nt ten o'c'o * t. the minute {. e
back-rn' ell j"dgn arp ar. He bows TO the
curt. sea hi rsalf and nv his action 81 M
fias thst he is r"adv to H. gin III" husin as n
tn, dry No tr'mh'ing rrisonsr i'm tn, dock
ever scam the ~ lg : face with more
anx'rty than sran his lordship's at this
present mom"nt.
An oh man. 'or I'D IL snans 10 ma, for
such resrons'ln most; an amiable. ~ l'nssn.
icckin~ man--n,t. ] v"uture to think. o.,
Who c"n haar ~" rapu'" tipn Of hain-
"fsngin' judi" I h-'ath" a nravar that
he M, this lqv bs able IN direct Alright tn
co1,-sn ~ iuetir"
VusHl Fusrl Silence in tho corr.I o.,
NV roor. swan wife. Ut rrasn that han
vet CLOSER. r the r"oment wHioi FOR DIV,
rri ui~'ts has nav r ha"n "h,ont from or
minds has com,i Wha' will IL hiring us!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-02-26

Sh. +h,, .,,s. .~o ,,r,,s
.OrSse in 'hs comr,, O,,,sr in tLe cm,r. +,
;s .bnnt u en- .+,rnlv .,,, ti.rc.Iv that s,e ail
hur losss NOR nr..s,,c, Of mini Sc fa,ters
sha bsSit,- arI ,,Ia,cos ,slrlss. - aronnd
1seiz' the moment BY sheer force lrag
her back to her seat. pray ner bv tie love
she bears me TO wait in st4'ncr' draw the
veil over her fac' to III ie it from tine nun
dreds OF curious eyes winch are turned upp'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-02-26

4 VINO tins day prasdes Is unusually good
natured and easy going. Anyway, our
fri-ndly policeman does not carry out his in.
itructions and the court resumes its buSi.
mss
But many curious lonks are cast at the
veiled woman by nv dle. | notice that
the hawk.faced Mrs wilson turns in her
seat and looks always at US; and, strange TO
ny. .tics that the risoner in the dock is
still staring f1edly in our direciiDn THe
policemen take him by the arms; face him
round toward the bench. Once more the
solemn questi n. Are you guilty, or not
quit. r. is asked
A short excited pause. The prisoner an
swerS. Well, know what he says, although
h. speaks o family that do not hear ais
voice. Strange " say, his answer seems to
create consid .rable agita ion. People who
ire near To hi'n lock back and whisper to
thuss Ia the rear. A barIis.er turns in his
seat anI stares in = du.nO.Oun led way at
.nteman behind him. This gentleman
rises up fussily, an / bustl.s rounl to tine
dock, where Tor a minute he seems 10 be In
ged IN earnest conversation Wi, h ths pris-
on.r. The Ia, ter shak,s his head sullenly
and hoI elessly. In AL apparently highly
excited state the gent man, whon rightly
Jugs " oe soi'.os 'oi .no ue.e"Ce' nutrles
aeA' "n''Por' I" .ne oa' ''~t, HIu see's
oy nis soS1ure =" 20 "'' MS H""AS vi
%me respohSiohi'!.
"nat noes " al m an why uo ."ey ho'
go on Win ,ne u'a l"' Susp'n,e Is grow
ing m re th'h Cd" oeir husul iue
judge soeakS.
lhe exci'e'ieht y sprea 'hs throuSn tue
court. IN y "e OIL '"e warning iook' OIL tue
au'horHls' Ieo'ie are WIS erihs Z" eacn
other' Inc jugs Is speaking earnestly "
the prisomT rs No ms 10 oe explalnin!
something couhseiiinS somethlns' Ia
the man snakes MS neal sulienly. "hat
do's II al' m m ans
Meahl Ine mex so emh accom- tne neA'
nv question, and tell me th a thin mas
c, ME to pass which never entered within
tn. range OF prona.il.tv. Or have been
asleeo3 Has the trial been q me tbrourh
and the wor t, tn, very worst. ha, penedi
no; five minutes aso pul.e Phi ippa l.acL
o her seat, and forced her to within Ill her
damning words. Even now my grasp is OH
her to prevent h.r from risin :.
Hal I,ookl The iu lye places a souar, of
blnck silk upon his head. The prisoner
covers down. He would fall wera
IL not for the arms which support
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-02-26
Little Daniels First Essay.

NV little boy. Dan. had to write an
essay last week The teacher of the
school which he attended (under pro-
test) believes in little boys writing es-,
says so that when they get to be men
and have to write important articles or
letters they will know how to do it. So
| Dams turn came to him and he came
to me an said: Pa. what's Il good
subject for n essny?' | thought Il
moment and then rcmembc ing the en-
pcrienccs of my younger days, and how
hard it was to write those anne COM
positions in my time. l said:
''Dan, if you will 60 up in the gar
ret in the lower drawer of the old bu-
reau you will find some essays that |
wrote when | was Il boy, and maybe
YOU can learn something from them.
Don't copy, my son, but take several OF
them and read them over and then
state the ideas in your own language.
| l thought | had done well. Dan
sud no more abont the essay. But,
ah. the cyclone was Matching.
Yesterday received note from
Dams teacher. 1t began:
Mr.. Daniel Smith. Sr: Inclosed you will
| find an essay which your son presented last
| week.
read no farther, but unfolded the
larger paper, wondering if genius could
be inherited, and if the Smith ia lily
was to continue famous in literature.
l read:
Novemburr.
| This ia the most butifullist season Of the
veer. You can now 60 and gather Nuts.
that is why they put Il Burr on two the end Of
| the word. the hHnd-orgun man gOs arOwnd
now. the h0rs is the usefu Ter animal than q
COW but wimin hadn't OF to be paide 80 much
for teachin as men. My father new O women
wunse who had falls hare and theeth and an
how she could lye. this Is all no about spring
but like patrick henry who goes 70 number 7
give me iburty or give me deth'
| sale on sale on
thou ship of state"
I smiled. and was about to shove the
essay into my pocket, when thought
of the letter. and picking it up read it
through. 1t continues:
have suspended him and he cannot re-
| turn to the 81 hool until both he and yourself
apologize for the language g 'ntained IN this
| essay. MSS +. Y. Jones.
1t had all come back to me. Dan
had evidently gone through the whole
file of essays and also read few pri-
vate letters, and this was the result.
And his teacher was the very identi-
cal woman about whom I had written
so sarcastically to a mutual friend.
What to do did not know. The alle-
cations were of adamantine truth and
could not be retracted. So Dan goes
to another school now, and when COM
position day comes he takes his pencil
and paper and carvcs out his own es-
say and does not get any ideas from
his father. Well, no; not il the under
signed knews it.
DAN'L SMITH, SR. (parent).
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-02-26
Mr.. Cough on Silk Hats.

"It would be no violation of the COM
mandment," said John B. Cough, "if a
man were to fall down and worship the
silk hat, for it is not made in the like
ness of anything in heaven, or on
earth, or In the waters which are under
the earth" Besides it heats the head
and causes hair to fall off. Parker's
Hair Balsam will stop that and restore
the original color to gray or faded hair.
Not oily, not dye, beneficial, deli
ciously perfumed. A perfect hair
dressing. soc. All druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-25

Mr.. /. y. Moore has removed his
dnc stock of organs and pianos from
seventh and Austin streets To the
former house of 4. +, Ni,son. Fourth
street opposite Pacific Hotel This
win now he the headquarters for
instruments and he will be
pleased to see his old friends and new
al his new and csmmodi-
Qua place
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-25
Underwriters Notice.

The custom of giving unlimited
credit on fire insurance premiums be-
ing contrary to the instructions of in
surance companies, and agents waiv-
ing cash payment are required by the
companies to bear all losses of prem
iums resulting from such waiver and
the hardShipS and losses resulting
from this system being constantly OH
the increase; therefore, notice is here
by given that from and after the first
day of January |, 1855, no agent ofunv
fire insurance company doing bust
ness in the city of Waco shall be ai-
lowed to waive that condition con-
tanned in all fire insurance policies
which requires all premiums to be-
paid in cash before any liability /, rs
sumed by the company, and notice is
given that the premium ON every fir,
insurance policy shall be collected I'm
cash on or before the day on which
such policy is written to take effect.
otherwise such policy small b, null
and void.
powNs 4 FoBr.
X, Is. kILLuUGH.
I. u. MORROW.
JAMES |. MooBs n 20.
JsNEs < l.oNkN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-25

Washington. Jan. -t-lnd, etpu- for mr
south Atlantic Rau- followed Boy u,ir wcnth.
o. warmcr -uutnyrs vlra, and failing bn
rpmeicr
FOR no~e,t quit states NIrwcnther vnri-
able winds mostly southrr.F r-Ius. tsi'nNsd
~ slight fNl .u t"mr,n'ufe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-25

Pixies roothache Drop. cure Ia one
minute. German Corn Remover hills
.orns and bunions
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-25

THE following !, the report for the
wee IA ending JAM esd:
fNrDIININI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

a new industry in the Southern forests
is the utilization OF the needles Of the
long leaved pine-Pinus pslustris The
leaves are soaked in a bath TO remove the
glazing, then e crinkled - for stufing
cushions and other upholstering purposes.
They are specially valuable on shipboard
and other places where furniture is in
danger Of being infested with insects. The
turpentine which remains in the leaves
makes most InhOspitable abode for these
annoying insects.
Miss Adele Field, in communication
made to the Academy OF Natural Science
Of Philadelphia, reports that the common
earth worm, after its head has been cut
of, has the power OF receneratine tbs
whole of the dismembered portion. She
recounts her experiment with such min
uteness of detail as seems to show that
error in her conclusions was impossible.
In the year 1872 there was only 964 post
offices in the United states. and so light
were the duties OF the Postmaster General
regarded. that President Washington was
opposed To giving hlTn a seat in the Cab
met. Now there are nearly fifty thousand
Postofices, and the annual revenue has
s6elled from 81, coo TO s45Oo0,0o0.
n Drlck factory chimney at salem,
ninety feet high and only six and half
feet in diameter. has been moved with
the aid of six men and two horses. 100
feet and safely deposited upon a new
foundation. The Scientific American
says this is one of the most difficult trans
fers of heavy structures yet attempted
The annual income of Vanderbilt Is
about ten tons Of solid gold. That Of the
average laboring man is about two pounds,
out of which he has TO live and support
his family.
Yale College is not on the banks Of the
Connecticut River. It was moved from
Saybrook, on the Connecticut, to New
Haven, forty miles away. more than 100
years ago.
The Mayor Of Helena, N. T.. is a barber,
and after enjoying a shave" at his
worshipful hands. visitec went out. ito
look for an Alderman 10 black his boots.'i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
He was Restless.

"Now. you, Bobby, come back here and
set in this seat this minute do you hear
me ~
Bobby, come away from that water
cup this minute. Mind now"
Bobby, stop teasing your little sister,
you naughty boy. I've mind to spank
you"
Bobby, set down there in that seat.
If you don't I'll give you a trouncing."
Bobby, stop that crying, or III give
you something to cry for"
"Bobby, take your head in out Of that
window this minute. You'n fall out and
be killed, and II you do Pll spank you
within an inch of your life. - Chicago
Hcr.IIf "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
ALeetIe Too Prnrinn.

" Are there"-ejaculated Mr.. Henpeck.
as he stepped into the back door Of his
residence yesterday noon. His wife.
who was dishing up the dinner, dropped
her cooking-fork on the kitchen table and
exclaimed
"Joseph, don't you ever let me hear
you use that expression again. The
idea of saying all there 2 to a Door
woman who is just making a slave Of her
self for your sake
/" beg your pardon. - said Mr.. Henpeok /:
" simply wanted to ask, are there any
potatoes in the house for breakfast to
morrow %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
A Pup pup licked Pup pup Pas
senger.

S-s-say,' said the passenger with an
impediment. making a frantic clutch at
the evasive elbow of the brakeman, and
then rising and pursuing him down the
aisle, 's-s-say, I wa-wa- -wa-want to get
off at Pup-pup-pup-pup-pup -
"PeppereH - shouted the brakeman.
opening the door, +" Peppereu =
No, no, not Pup-pup-pup-pep-pu -pup-pup-
pup-purell, but Pup-pup-pup-pup-P Point Of
Pup-Pup- -pup-pup-Pines
Then said the brakemen, you III
have to take all them pups into the bag
gage-car and get off at Hollis. You're on
the wrong train"
But the pup-pup- pup passenger was so
mad he went on to Gnarhsway six miles
further.-Burdette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
A.l.LESMEH WANTED.

EAs..Y..BCDY ~ Can make Pho
= - - - tographs by new
p. ~ dry plate process
'. We will send postpaid Roehe's
-..-.-- ", Amateurs, which gives full in
r-..' loF making the pictures.
o." "7 furnish from SO upwards.
~, fHOIOGRAPHIC RULLETIN, %
l q. =, y tr'f 'HAs. F. CHAEDzER. head
". ---N.cal Department Of the School
c. Io.ombia College published twice
r.. - ''l only s. per anuun. keeps Pho
professional OF amateur, fully
e.. ~ 81. improvements, and answers all
r. "nen difficulties arise.
l's ana pri~e lists fr.s
mo-, L II. 7. ANIIpbT SEQ.
~ n'lograhie , r.-iaus .ad Materials,
''' -15l BROADWAY.
NEW YORK CITY.
L., =, : ''tabiishsa in this line Of business.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18

Busin ess items. hrst insertion Toe per line each
Subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrator and Executors Notices s..... AS
Auditors Notices. o.
SLTAN anu similar Notices l-b
ESr- Resolutions or proceeding Of anv co-p0roffo-
o. sociefy and 1tfilicnfions dcFigc1 20 call affc1
non 70 arg natter Of iifed indfBidua fsfsreff
Hlttsf % pGig ToT d6rerfisenenfs
Jon PRINTING Of all kinds neatly and expsdft-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
Advertising Rates.

The large and relin ble circulation On the Cav
BRIA FREEMAN comm ends Il to the fsvoraple cor.
sideration Of advertisers whose favors win be N,
serted az The lolloWlng low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
Some Wen vever wIur..r,

Congratulate me-" exclaimed M
Brenty to Old Man jerks, coming into
his Office one morning.
What for p asked the old man,
testify.
81 was married last week -
Second time, I believe f'
yes"
We'll, well; some men never viii learn
anything, IL seems to me I'm sorry for
you.''-Commcreio TraueIer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18
FORK ShaVings
toR mATTRESsE

..'' 'ns nclaare the 6nlnas IN mat
J 6, 4. would rsegmmeud CORK SHfE
-. me cheapest and most durable
r.-. - .a nset. 80 lbs will hH a large
ro by dRMSTRONG BROTHER
'oF7isr ?fh and Raaroad Streets.
May 29,-st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18

.-rsrFIPrIJN BATES. "a
Zach m advance -...-..... . .---...-.sl so
Tne..p1id Ei,Ein ,,. moths moth ! IS IS
= t' rfpat paid within the year. 2.25
Or -,sfFfrr outside or the county.
. ~ ..ll.~rr per scar Will be charged to
L razs. at wiz Jhe above terms he de-
ia o. e'-r -r-se who don't consult their
5ms in 5dT2Rfa foa5isr @9tt a tdse nSt w55 sS
1 p be ~. .s-r distinctly understood. from
5-s uer before yea stop it. q stop
l-fay i.I 80 niy seals wags 10 otherwise
-ls.. ..I-l~1g-Iife Is toofshort-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18

BEAR brayeIy up against misfortune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18

u ~ y ! g E1ElT CO., E'Fo CHEKIsTs
nI5rari,,,i,,1-- ~ = 80 :. Z y, 81. LOUIS. no.
: y CIV H. y ElEsE IRTA-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18

Yale College is not on the banks Of the
Connecticut River. Il was moved from
Saybrook, on the Connecticut to New
Haven, forty miles away, more than 100
years ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18

The annual income of Vanderbilt is
about ten tons Of solid gold. That Of the
average laboring man is about two pounds,
out of which he has TO live and support
his family.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-18

The Mayor Of Helena, NJ T.. is barber,
and after enjoying a shave" at his
worshipful hands visitec went out, TO
look for an Alderman To black his boots -