davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
FAMOrs FARts FOR FRFEMEN.

Visitors % old Point Comfort tort
ress MoDroel can spend few hours
very pleasantly, in inspecting the
grounds ard buildings of the well-kuowu
Hampton School, where negroes and In
dians are alike educated. Attached to
it a farm of three hundred and fifty
acres. presented by Mrs Hemeuway. of
Boston, and enlarged by additional pur-
chase. 20 over Eve hundred acres. This
farm lies four miles from the Home
School Buildings, on Hampton Road,
and like toe Home Farm, adjacent 70
the building, isuuder the care of Mr..
AlbeTs Howe.
On the h6me farm there is a daily de-
tail of nine coloTed. ard six Indian bows.
except on Mondays. when half of the
entire force for farm work is out. giving
an average of day and a half of labor
to each one weekly. Eight mixers and
drivers are employed all day, and study
evenings from seven to nine P. NJ. for
one year. One hundred and ten acres
are under cultivation.
A leading feature is the milk dairy:
twenty-six grade Ayrshire and Jersey
cows, supply from ffty-fve to sixty gal
Ions of milk daily. Of which about half
Is used at home. and the rest Is sold at
Fortress MoUroe. and the Hygeia Hotel.
for the third year one hundred and forty
tons OF ensilage have been put mp with
very good results: it is given to the cat
tie morning and night, at the rate Of a
eushel fed, mixed with four quarts
OF bran; feed of clover bag is given in
the middle Of the day. Last year forty
tons OF clover hay ard of orchard grass
were raised, chiefly for tyenty.three
horses and mules (of which four are
ooarders. and four are used for driving)
on the place. A thoroughbred Nor
gan ard Percheron horse are kept
doing farm work most of the time. The
past winter, fifteen tons of pork were
slaughtered. There are on hand one
hundred aud twenty-five young hegs.
Essex and Berkshire crossed with Ches-
ter are preferred.
1he Hemenway Farm. four miles dis
tant from the school, is under the i'm
mediate care Of Mr.. Charles Vanison, a
graduate, and contains Eve hundred
acres Of good land for stock and grain
purposes; If is cultivated by ten students,
VINO work during the day and study
evenings. The ten boys go to the Nor
nal School after year at the Hemen-
way farm, where they learn valuable
practical lessons, and II industrious. save
from their wages from sixty dollars to
one hundred dollars a year. They are
usually paid board, and ten dollars per
month. TheiI savings here, and earn
lugs at school, usually carry them
{. through the Junior and Middle years OF
the regular course. Indian boys are
often sent 10 this place for a change Of
work. No treatment is so effective for
wild, waywaTd Sioux boy, as to send
him 20 the Hemen8ay farm to work for
few weeks among the steady colOred
boys. There .= - one to "eut up''
, with. and he subsidies almost fmme-
diately into the regular steady ways Of
the white persons about him. These In
dian boys, who become farmers. will be
efficient aids il settling the Indian gues-
tion.-GENERAL ARMSTRONG IN Am
erican Agrjeult'Wjst for august.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

PREACHING AND PRACTICE.-''Se See
here. Mr.. Blank, what are you going
out tonight for Y'' asked Mrs. B., with
a threatening look.
''Big political meeting tonight -
exclaimed Mr.. B., apOlogetically.
political meeting. eh - echoed Mrs.
B. 'sYou have been going to political
meetings every night for Eve weeks,
and if it had not been for me you would
have worn your boots to bed every
time"
"But Just think how nice it would be
ifI should get nominated for something.
Think Of the loads Of money I could
rake in. and the nice furniture and new
clothes and sealskin sacques and
''That viii do" interrupted Mrs. b,
81 have heard that little story before.
You made q speech last night at a ward
meeting I see
eyes. 50 responded Mr.. b, with par
donabls pride.
''And I see by the two OF three Doti-
ces Of it in the papers that the burden
Of your remarks was the Office should
seek The man, and not the man the Of
fca. Vow YOU just take of that over
coat sit right down, aud if any Office
comes along and knocks, will let ii
in"
He sat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
He Had Him on the Hr,.

mo, my son, " be replied ss 20 --.
on bis hat, ''you cant 20 TO he .
Gus. 4"
But why. father -
well, in the first place. T---,.s...
away my money on such things
Yes. but I have enough -s --~--- ..
And in the next place. II fza----a
crowd, the sentiment is urHszrz- .-s
no respectable person can c7r-.z----.
such things. -
"But faith"
That's enough sir. Yrr cam -.s
I want you 10 enjoy yourself. nut g.
must seek some more resu=ctaH--s--=
ment. 4"
An hour later curious trf-- r---
pened in the circns tent. A h-v Climbs
TO the the top fight of seats z-- "a.
down beside a man who had f-s. =-ss-
ed a glass Of lemonade and was rf-r.s--
a cigar. He had his plug hat on .t-
back Of his head ard seemed n hz On.
joying himself hugely. Il was father
and son. The father had gone z.-st---
to the grounds from dinner. and -r=
boy had run away. They looked a.
each other for half a minute and --=-
the boy got in the first bow lr -.s----
ing
Say, dad, il you won't lick ne r
won Z tell ma Won was Hz-a pes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP

It is far easier 10 prevpu, r--.
than to cure it. once. IN the v--..-.
experience, we had it in a large a.-. .
sheep for two years. We finale
il, bat il was a tough Job. and re ..'F'
bad wholesome dread of it ever 49,
We now keep a gallon jug of 80
acid always at hand. and vbars~.-
sheep is lame. or the ho0fs need -.-.
We apply, with brush. Ift.s
.carbolic acid 10 the feet. Tr, ,-
times year, we make a h7sf-.--
going over the whole flock. and -.-
liberal application cf carborfc ,-.5
every hoof. We have had but --, 20
Of genuine foot-Iot since we as--.-.
this practice, now more than o.
years ago. This one case ras s,.7-
cured. For cure OF pravs-.f--
know Of nothing better OF cre7-.- .-
earbolie acid. Sulphurfc o- -,-..-..
acid viii answer as well. Both ~
cheap, and both nseful for us-v
poses Oh the farm. provided v--
how 70 use them. and take r---.-
OF them, to prevent accidents o.
5rst appearance OF the disease
sheep and lamb. and every f,-. .
every hoOf, and every TOE z=-.--.---
the parts between the toes -r.--s
carefully and thoroUghIy wasrz- -.-
caroolic acid. In two 9rthraa zz-.
over :he whole flock again. and =s az
are any new cases, separate them
merely for fear Of contagf-r. IN, t
convenience in dressing .bau -z--.
edly--JosEPH HARRTs s. r-.-.
Agrio1,lt,,rist for Ir.g,at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

A BAD SPELL.-The following sh
notice posted in a pCstuEle on tLsr-.
gia Pacific railroad ''N1.rc----
males on the Ga Pac arrives evrT -iE ,
10:4O m and 5.25 p n unless 'ra Z. D.
runs of the track OF an old srE1 g.
out fix or the biler Sus-s or s1m7.--=
else happens you know. Resp 7 A.
As illustrating the manner 20 viz
the true Yankee always Fv7dfS -z-
cOrnered, Mr.. Arthur Gilman .-.''
story OF a Yankee sclco-uas-F- '
was always Dragging a50u- the --
States. In conversatio- with d. -5
lishman he said
I'VE can lick you right smart. 0' %.
allus done il, and We can do is 4--
At Lexington. Saratoga. Ba"s,I i-.-
and lots Of them places We gave
fits.
Yes, said tho Eug'istua7, ~
remember those places, but t1-l '. ..s
was the battle OF White Plains, d. va
the Americans suffered "a s-vrI- -'
and were much dishearteuti. h-
er beat you there .-
"Wa'al. you did. I forgot
that. shouldn't have though. @.
you hadd't spoke of DO. But Iar-,
see, at that little battle the Al5.- r.
somehow didn't seem to take sHA .-'
est in the fight"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

., IL 1 q L. = RI .l- .- a-. A.--
1I-.s.- ,T..s ma ,I' - '.- t'sIa d
9 80 l's- 'za-s -- -
No9 ~
=
,-'''s 9'lilV -5l -1a- ".-A 7 @
'sS' "au VI UT "--.7 5 I'D.
-, Co.
- .-..- --.
!. - So.
" . -t---..
,.Ir-.,-,. -, -
U,n-sIL...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

LOOKING UP THE OWNER" Hello,
old man, - said a gentleman on White
ball street. stopping a negro in font Jf
a shos store. "what have YOU got in
that bundle p
PAR shoes. sar. dat ! jfzt got in de
store dar"
''Did the proprietor know you got
them 2"
"G'long way frem var boss watcher
mean by castin' such marks at , po
uigg=r? In cos the gentleman kowed
:Weu, I don't think he did an
.asred the white uar. .'a-d .s an The
u- ur 4 the store. ] reckon IL better
band YOU over 10 the police
Tl- negro grew pale and husEi,y said.
r. for fac. boss T-'
IN and now tell me what l am
.l derstaDd 10y such actions"
Uffiu' sar, 'cept 1 been wai-en' 'ar
an bein' as yer were 50 long q con-
q. 7 concluded Ter 90 out an look yer
lH what's dey wuIh p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
~RouEh on Rats

~ROugh on Rats
bugs
Heart Pains.
PalpitatIon, dropzIcal sweUiugs. dizTiness. in-
digestion. headache slee2Iessness cured by Wells
Health Remover.
.sRough on Corns-
ASE ior Wells = Rough o. CoTns iSc 0aek
ssBuchu-Pafba
Quick, complete cure, all kidney. bladder and
urinary diseases sealdiuE. irritation stone grav
el, cstarrh Of the bladder. 81. druggists.
Bed-BuEs. FIIes.
ers ehiPmunks. cleared ont BY Rough on Rats
Thin People.
vgoF 5nres ss2Is 1ss RsnfTs - ssss T hsass y 9nd
"Rough on Pain
.5Jl Ggre: :re6t chGle7P e9lie ersmns dar-h assss
DC Rough on Pain Plasters. 15c-
Noshers.
II you ere sili2R broken worn ont and nervous
Life PreServer-
II you are losing your grip on life Try Wells
Health Renever." Goes direct 70 weak spots
Rough on piles"
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. itching. protruding.
bleeding. internal or other Internal and external
gists-
Pretty women
Ladies who would retain fires huess ana vIva-ft
don fail 70 try " Well's Health Renever.'
'sRough on Itch.-
Rough on Itch'' cures humurs. eruptfOns ring
worm letter. salt rheum, frosted feet, chilIhlains
"ROugh on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive 0dors At once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic. alsO uuequaled zargle for
diphtherfs. sore throat. foul breath SOC.
The Hope OF tho Nation
Children slow in development. puny scrawny
and delicate. use Wells Health Renever-"
Catarrh OF the Bladder.
Singing, Irritation. Inflammation. all kidney
81.
''Water Bugs ROaches.-
Rough on Rats clears them out also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
HOT WEATHER DIET.

Summer menus are much more dif-
hculc to arrange than others, as our sys'
ten demand cooling viands. There IS
nothing more acceptable than cold
meats. such as cold roast lamb, cold
roast SQUADS and chickens, and among
cold vegetables. cold asparagus. These.
If neatly arranged on the dishes and
prettfly garnished. if with nothing other
than 2 few fruit blossoms, viii please
the eye and more easily tempt the pal
ate. Salads are most acceptable. a
rfhersI diet cf fresh. thoroughly ripe
sruft is of the highest importance to
most OF rs. but care must be exercised
not too eat too heartily of it at any one
meal. Vast quantities of liquids should
be avoided when fruit has been eaten.
One should have good sized ice box,
capable Of holding a good supply of ice.
Il should be so arranged that milk, but
tdr. etc, are separated from meats and
vegetables. When huddIed together
they l6setheir identity. so Ear as their
individual favors are concerned, and
become tainted with the flavor Of one
another. This is particularly true of
milk and butter. which rapidly absorb
impure or obnoxious havors. Cleanli-
ness is no where more important than
in the ice box. which should be scrubbed
at least twice a week.
Mix is very important diet. but
should be used in moderation or it is
liable to produce i'll effects. Drink it in
small mouthfuls and rest a moment he
tween them. Dyspeptic persons are ad-
vised to beat the milk few moments
before blinking. This treatment breaks
the butter globules and renders diges-
.f-n easier. We strongly recommend
skinned milk aud fresh buttermilk as
summer drinks instead of ice water
The ice water dyspepsia. common
maladv during the summer months, may
bee ntfrely relieved by using small guam
titles Of freshly churned buttermilk ac-
c5mtanied bv what is known as mod
crate dry diet
Breakfast should not be heavy meal,
and hot food should be used in mOdera-
ton. Hot tea and coffee literally par
taken Of prevent one from feeling com
Portable all day. Radishes ice cold, ,Oat-
meal. crackers and milk, a dainty slice
Of cold lamb. fresh fruit and cold az
paragus present a breakfast menu that
maks hot weather a luxury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

AUGUST HINTS FOR FARM AND GAR
DEN.-Cut oats before they are fully
ripe they viii shell out less. aud the
straw will be more valuable for fodder.
-Buckwheat sown early this month
VIII usually escape the frost. Should /;
D. injured il will yet be valuable for
pIowing under.-The New England way
vas to work corn three times. The first
baairg was called wedding the second
u-lf-hi!!ing and the third was to hill
.ge corn after this il was left for the
gr0uni 70 be OveUrun with late weeds
TIE better method is TO ron the cultiva-
raE as losg as horse can pass between
flo rows. The cultiyator not only sSirs
The surface, but kills the weeds. Il
pIOw should not now 6e used. it cnts
TIE rGoss.-Thin the root crops. Sow
s.ra p-leaf turuips In drills twenty eight
l.cues apart, using 80 pounds to the
acre of supsrub1sphate. OF bore flour.
near the seed.-Give meadows top
dressing ut Old manure OF fine com post.
Harrow hare ard messy spots in pas
tuIes and SOW seed on them. Give a
Top dressing Of lime or plaster.-Cut
brush with a brush hook burn. and
save the ashes.-This IS d harvest month
tor weeds
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

The TRAMP's LITTLE lyA----
are YOU looking FOR - ASKED
FuTrOw of a tramp who was
around the kitchef early u--
"Oh, l was only looking 81.
'Ah, yes, 1 see ; trying 90 -..
p tite for hreakfas-. cd
'Wel. not exactly" 49,
Il was trying 10 Get q 5rs"A''-'
my appetite
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
MARKET GARDEN.

Keep asparagus Clear OF weeds. using
The zoe until the tops prevent, then pull
al. he large weeds that appear.-Hoe
c.bbaSes and eanliioae1s frequently.
Liquid manure vii cause rapid growth
Cultivate batweeE tie rows OF carrot ;
aa1 other root crops uutii the leaves
prsveut'-CrIely may stnl he set and
make iair-sizsc heads for writer use.
Let tha. planted earlier b. well cuItiva-
TED and clear Of weeds, k4sp sweet corn
clear II weeds and The soil mellow. by
1he use If the cuItivatoT as soon as
the ears are gathered remove the stalks
aH' cure for fodder. Cut off all smuttv
ears ard stalks burn nem.-Ga,her Gu
c"abeTs tpi pickles daily. ALWAYS cut
'hrui leaving tue s,em attached. Two
"r thTee inches ia length is large enough.
-Prom05e The growth OF egg plants by
applieatIons of liquid manure.-Ame,-
cas- 1gTEcuL.art.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

LOSING bis head. F-ndeison has
Yaen taking a flyer or two in the stock
srket lately. He is naturally qui-e
lated aud dhls frieucs fear that be viii
lose his head. Fogg, however, smalici-
Ously suggests that losing his head
would BE- the iH-st thiag that ever hap
pened to Henderson
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

FEEo rrgH tTly and in variety. Hide
'ne grains Do ehaT or leaves. and let
tie iowis hunt and scratch them out.
NeN-r ii.Fow hinge masses OF food be-
fore them it yon wish them 10 do well.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

SMALL VS.. LARGE FARHs.-OuI
iwn notion is that small farms, well
cultivated. are almost invariably the
most profitable and hence, we firmly
believe what has so often been assert
ed that if NAV a farmer would sell
balf OF two-thirds of the acres be now
occupies. ard poorly tills and manages,
and de vote his entire time and energies
10 the cultivation of the remainder, be
would derive far more profit from his
labor and Investment, with much less
v-xatiOn Of spirit. The fact is, as some
0va truly asserts. we have too many
flrmers who are 'land pOoT''-who have
so much land that they cannot make a
living. ParadOxical as this may seem,
It applies truthfullv to many a natural
~ fertile and productive locality. When
such farmers have learned that it is not
economy to own more land than they
can till in the most profitable manner,
50 hat It vii! pay for the money exPen-
ded in keeping It free from weeds taxes,
and other membranes, they will have
solved the problem Of ease in practical
rural life. The happiest and thriftiest
farmers we have ever known have lived
on farms Of ten to enc hundred acres,
every foot of which was made to count.
On the other hand, the farmer who has
50 many broad acres that he cannot
walk over them daily-wheTe rods Of
fence corners are never cultivated or
otherwise utiliZed-lives a life Of anXi-
sty and worry. Instead OF working like
slaves and living in miseTly manner
70 run a big farm. = OF purchase all the
land that joins them it would be well
f,r hosts os farmers to sell some of theiI
broad acres, concentrate their efforts
upon limited areas, and look more tC
the comfort of their HOUSEHOLDS and tie
proper education Of their children
Even if large farms were the most prof
itable-which we deny-smaH ones art
20 be preferred for very clgent reasons
not the least Of which are the comfort
I Veacs and general welfare Of the owners
aud heir families--D. D. 7. MOORE
5a Aa,s5jcan Agricult1utst for august.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

'.-ls -I- JUS IEa-+E- lla-
listed for quarter Of a century
nETug ont the old. ring In the new.
Ring ont the false, ring in the true
Cleveland and Hendricks have been elected
After the fourth Of March there viii be 8 Demo
cratic administration al Washington, with greet
possibilities i0t the progress, prosperity and ad-
vaucemeut Of the country.
AS THE Po=r has Iabored uuceasing'v f-r tyran
ty-nve wears for these glorious results. 60 Do wil
extend % the new administration a hearty greet
lnE and cordial support In the rs-estalIs rfae-f
o. Urlncfpl and policies vital 90 tie public wei
fare, by reforming abuses. r.ghrfny wrongs ard
asserting the supremacy of the Democratic faith.
W e are on Lhe LhresHLHil oi lmpoTttu events sat
great changes To Democrat VINO aided in
Cleveland election, Tie future Is fun OF interest
aud hope.
abreast Of the times in everything relating t1 the
incoming administration. Trs policy ar home ar. 3
abroad VII be tnteiligen-ly discussed, asHoras-. =.
supported or caudiily and kindly criticised. y
year In the history OF this journal promises tu be
so repiete with matters ~ interest 90 Iemae-.-
as the one which are about o. enter. The
meeting OF Congress, the declaration aL tie Pes
dental vote. the inauguration. the new Cabinet.
W tutlEts ln tne lunil' service the opening 1a
Of me books all are " great concern TIE " H-E-
LT PCsT viii furnish the earliest INTELLIGENCE.
WIN luI eious comment trau the Old Democratic
standpoint. Success viii not hamper 10 l-v r-.-a
than quarter of century offefsst i-.5,f-ag st-
energies
The session o. the Legislature. with O Reform
Governor opposed by Republican ulaF.-.--
promises % be fruitful Of important issues ana oz
will be even more interesting iu its broader field
In all its variei departments, THE WEzzrv
Pu-r viii aim lE excellence and re,r.fIitv. I-.
literary. mizur IsaneuIs, news and local t...ar--
ments will be maintained lu their utmost 5t..e.
cy, while its market reports viii be prepared aIr
greater care ana precision than ever before a.sG
made absolutely reliable.
Now the time .Ir Democrats e.l-gp. ere 90 fHE,a
| hnl1- eeuen. and strengthen tHr party and ..-
chc-ezl rafrese eIt4tlvts by extending the e-rLF.
ton 9i Democratic paParE. We arc u. I.raye- au
the 5e'en-iye-Te are done will .gelrsiE. E.uz-'is
party 20 day stands for majority % the A.ae-5sr
pe-p.e, and 10 few weeks Do viii Doe rlfaI on O.
I aIul mister the general Government. Truth O.
I mighty and has Prevailed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

An Independent Newspaper OF Dem
ocratic Principles. but not COnuoIIed by
any Set Of Politicians or Man. pYIatos ;
Devoted to Collecting and Pub ishjng all
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and With the greatest pos
sibIe PromPtness. Accuracy and Impair
tia.ity. and TO the Promotion Of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
BEST and CHEAPEST
Two Weekly Newspapers for The
Price Of One.
And tn q Best Daily at
Low Rates.

The Harrisburg WEEKLY PATRIOT IS large
eight page sheet sud contains greater variety 81
reading matter than any other paper published
Il Is newsy, spicy. instructive and entertaining
me subscription price OF the WEEKLY PATRIOT Is
81. per alnum cash IN advance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31
THE DAILY PATRIOT

l. the only morning paper published At the State
capital the only morning per outside OF Phfla-
delphia sud Pfttsburg that gets the complets As
Eoctsted Press news, and that has A general Eys-
ten Of special telegTaus; and the only daily that
reach = the Interior tnwns Of uzyIvanfa before
the Philadelphia and New YORK papers The
DAILY PATRIOT has been greatly improved IN ~
It's departm ents within the last six months snd Is
now equal 10 Al respects and superior In some TO
the dsilies or the larger cities Price By mail .
&c 90 per annum in advance for $ 90 n not paid in
sdvsncel; IS % for SIX months. in advance 81 50
for three months. IN advance: 50 cents Tor one
month, In advance; % clubs Of hre. $500 per copy
per aunum; % clubs of ten. s. 50 per couv per an
mum. payable In advance. The DATTY PATRIOT
and the Philadeluhia Daily Record (Sunday edi-
ton eXceptedl will be sent year 70 snv address
for $500 cash in advance send for sUecfuen
CO 3ies Of the DAILY and WEEKLY PATRIoT- In
remitting money for subscription send postof1ce
money order, cheek OF draft
address PATRIOT PU BLISHING co,
80 MAREET STREET
Ha-rfShuru
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

The WEEKLY PATRIOT snd New York Weekly
Sun VIII be sent 70 sny address. post paid one
wear for 81 60 the WEEKLY PaTRIoT aud New
\ Ork Weekly World 20 any address. pest paid for
on wear for 81 90 the WEEELT PATRIOT and the
Phtlad elphia Saturday Record post paid for one
year. Sl-aO: the WEEKLY PATRIOT and Pm TladeI-
phis Weekly TL1es. poet paid. one year for 81 ss-
IN al h. mn -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

WHAT a man does tor o--5
What they d. for tIm, gives
mortality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

TIE repr0aches of enemies should
quicken Us 10 duty, aud not keep us
from ls
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

sUBscEIBE for this paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

A GA RID.
To all who arc suffering from the errors and
iRdiscretions ef youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood. &C. vii send a
recipe that will cure you. TREE OF CHARGE
IhSs great remedy was discovered By a rnis-
sionary in soU1h America Send sslf-ad-
dressed envelope 70 the RHv. JosEPz T IL
nAS, Station d. NteW York City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-31

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