davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
MURDER and SUICIDE.
Mrs. Faulkner StrnnEled Her Daughter and
Then SunOcatcd Herself

PATERSON. Dec. 24.-When Mrs. John Drew.
who keeps boarding house at "a West street,
went to tho room occupied by a servant. Mrs.
Alice Faulkner and her daughter Florence. II
years old. this m orning she found both dead
In bed.
Tho child had evidently been stransled. the
marks OF fingers being plainly seen around
the throat. How the mother died can only be
conjectured. but the position in which the body
ton. her face being deeply buried in the pillow.
MI! M reason is known for the crime; Mrs:
daughter. She was bright and cheerful ali
last evening and promised member Of tho
atrical troupe stopping at the house to call him
at 5 o'clock.
1t Is thought that she became des pondent in
consequence OF i'll treatment by her husband.
She had worked hard and lived economically
In order TO buy, his release from tho English
army and nay his passage to this country.
He stayed here only little while. and then
disappeared. 1t is thought he has returned to
England. No inquest will DO held unless new
evidence turnsup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
MIR. CLEVEL.4ND CANNOT GO,
And tho Residents OF His Native Village or
CaIda ell Arc disappointed.


Caldss ell Arc disappointed.
For some time the residents OF Caldwell. N.
j.. have been anxiously looking forward to the
expected visit OF Grover Cleveland. the village
being his birthplace.
1t was expected that Mr.. Cleveland would DO
able to make the visit before his inauguration
in March. The residents in the village have
been somewhat disappointed by the following
letter which Mr.. Cleveland wrote to Q. NJ. Har-
riRon:
Your very kind better OF the Goth has Just
come to hand. assure you that few invita-
tions are more allurinG than that which you
extend. The privilege OF spending few hours
In tho town OF my birth. and where so many
tho life. and work Of my, father, always
enjoy. and wore it not for the extreme pressure
upon. my time. and attention. whiclra proper
eniorces. should make an effort to be with
to ask you to allow me to decline, your
invitation for the present: Some time hope
to visit Caldwell and meet the good people OF
whom you speak. and lock over the scenes
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
An Anti-Chilinn Decentralization.

BuENos AYREs. Dec. 24.-The m counted police
wore called upon to-day to break up an anti
Chilian demonstration Of tho populace. The
mob was dispersed without any serious injury
to any one A guard is stationed at the Gillian
Legation to protect the CHILEAN Minister and
his aides from violence.
Minister Guerrero is preparing a reply to
the charge that he tried to bride Argentine
officials. Feeling runs very high, md tho
more hotheaded enemies OF Chill call loudly
for war
The CHILEAN Minister has promised to give
the Argentine Government u satisfactory re-
ply with reference to tho charge OF bribery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

M. de Giers. the Russian Foreign Minister.
will resume his post at the end Of January.
Father Martin. the new General OF tho
Jesuits, Is visiting Dublin on business con-
nected with the Jesuit order.
Tho clerks employed in the Internal Revenue
Department In Berlin have gone on strike
against a reduction Of wages to about sixty
cents day.
The office Of the Globe. tho oldest evening
paper In London. was completely DESTROYED by
paper out at the usual hour but the later edi-
tions were issued as usual. tho matter being
prepared and the paper printed at the Office Of
the PeODe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
THROWN OUT IN THE PARK.
The COachm Lost Control OF His Horses
and n Lively Runaway Ensued.

and n Lively Runaway Ensued.
Late on Friday afternoon Park Policeman
James Higgins. who was stationed at the Park
entrance. opposite the Eighth avenue circle.
saw team Of spirited horses. attached to n
up the avenue. The coachman had lost con-
troll OF the animals. and tho policeman
spranC forward to head them off Just as the
horses reached the Columbus statue they
turned suddenly to the loft. upsetting tho car
into tho road. The horses continued on UP
ths avenue. smashing the carriage They
finally became entangled in the debris. and
were caught by the coachman.
The occupants Of tho carriage were Mrs.
street. Miss Leroy was slightly bruised about
the head and body. They were taken home in
pAh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
The Lotos club Saturday Nights.

The Saturday night entertainments for
which the Lotus club has become famous
have been resumed for the winter. The first
OF tho season took tho form OF csmplimsn-
tsry dinner to Mr. George Grossmith. and it
VA Has la largely attended; On ssturday Tsn: IA.
1t will be In the nature OF political gather
Ing, a large number OF prominent politicians
OF Mr.. Gilroy's political belief having been
invited. Tho February dinner will be to Lieut..
Peary. the Arctic explorer.
The club is prosp-ring to degree hardly
recent nccessions to mem bership are Mr..
Clark Howell, editor OF the Atlanta G0nstitu-
ager OF the Associated Press; Mr., James FL
yerson. Jr; q the Milaa,lnh,a EsQurr; Mr..
man. and Gen. A. b Nettleton. sir Edwin
Arnold has been made q life member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

1T ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Pierces Fsyorito Prescription comes
10 the weak and suffering woman who needs
H. It's guaranteed Not with words merely;
any medicine can n,ats claims and promises.
tiop !" 3 this u II fails b benefit Or cure, In
any eass, your money d returned. Can you
ask any better proof that medicine will do
what II promisesl
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, .
soothing and strengthening nervine, and Q
certain remedy for the ills and ailments that
,beset 9 woman; In "female complaint" OF
nation or liberation, bearing down sensa-
tions, and all chronic weaknesses and IT.
Irregularities, 1t Il . positive AID complete
cure.
n WHY tksA sv~wsshsd wsnaA snA
= every ~. Asrvqus, I'D atnny on4 n II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

LONDON. Dec. 24.-Much anxiety was ex-
pressed last night whom 1t was announced
that Mrs. Langtry had suffered q relapse. but
this was removed to-day when tho physicians
hours Of the morning her fever had abated.
and she showed signs Of returning strength
The bulletin added that the crisis OF tho dis
ease had passed and that Mrs. Langtry was
out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
She Said she Meant to brow. HERSELF

Lizzie Dougherty. 10 years old. OF 237 Fast
Forty-eghth street. left her homo on Friday
night and she has not returned.
For several days tho girl. who Is emnl! for
her age had been saying she was going to
drown herself.
The family paid little attention to her
threats. hut yesterday n general alarm was
sent out. and the police are looking for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Dynamiters In Dublin.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-An explosion occurred at
II o'clock tonight outside Of the detective
office in Exchange court. Detective Synott
who was passing. was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Racing Results 1t Roby.

RoBY. Dec. o%-First RAce-Onehalf mile. Josie O.
v sscd pSTinne second wI.y third Time o;Sl
Third Encsmtiye fHr,ngs Rooster won Iowa Boy
Fourth Rsee--seyen furlongs Guido won Prince
second. Gov Porter third. Time. :32IS
Firth Raco-Nine sxteenths of u mile. Gladstone
won; Maggie Murphy second. Carmelits third Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

BERLIN. Dec. 24.-Herr Krupp has arrived at
Berlin. and petitioned for an audience with
the Emperor. in order to explain to his Maj
esty the offer made BY Krupp In 1868 to sup
ply the late Louis Napoleon. Emperor OF the
French. with guns Of his manufacture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

ssdSE III ssia;, d sss %s.s fs.s s.s ia tassSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Il womaN's tail.

The honest physician will
tell you that the chief r. ason
why so many men fail to win
success is, in nearly all cases, a
disordered stomach.
What the stomach is to the
man, so is the epomd to a WON.
an, and from it spring nearly all
the physical ills that aflict her.
The .1aiM of thousands of
women has saved them. Faith
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Htg<-
M6h Combonna would save
them as it has saved others.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Nfge.
table Compound relieves you
from that terrible backache
which prevents your doing;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Empire state Express via New York Csptrsl--fsstsss
usin In the world Bee tins tsbls-las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

your going your
taking any COM
fort in life.
The trouble,
If unch &C k c d,
leads to certain
death insanity.
Al drusSi.ts sell y, o. SAINT
CoTTsspondsncs freely an
svsrsd. Addrsss 10 conn-
s;ssss'k.Iss!ass.s. e En-.
MA Avss M -.
49, l-h-~x-s.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

TREATMENT RI MAIL, 81 A MONTH.
The Success OF the New Catarrh Remedy
Write for n Symptom Blank.
Tho success OF tho treatment OF persons living at
distance since the discovery Of the cata-rh RENE
dy has been phenomenal. II you 1.-Two at a distance
and cannot visit the office write to for symp
return mall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
EHENSHlTR(i PA FRIDAY FEBRUARY

but lac il III a bad f Y We are working
our best to get hun ont OF the wreck
but without help he cannot be saved
lie lies there with his lower limbs
pinned in bctwec, two great iron rods,
and with all the strength we have been
able 10 apply we can't release him. lie
must be in horrible agony. though he
is still conscious
1t was but a step or two from where
we stood 10 whore the man lay. and we
turned To see II there might not be some
possibility of helping him. 4 terrible
cry came from Fnc sufferer. Just then
eoma one called: The car is on fire.
The coach j. burning
The flame from some lamp had
caught :hc dry upholstery, The wind
had suddenly Increased and was blow
ing the flame toward the spot whore
ossr poor friend was helDlcssly PIN
toned. While some ran for v-,.;cr 9TH
CTS with AK and lever uadc N effort to
pry the heavy rod, ard tiInbcrs from
the sufi.rer. Il was no use: there was
no appliance at hand with winch Il
could Dc done, and chose who went for
water came back empty The
engine lay upon its side and every drop
OF water hal leaked ont and had been
drunk mp by the greedy earth
'' For the love Of God. men, do some
thing cried the imprisoned wretch
Must slowly roast to death?'
With an awful effort he raised him
self upon an clboyv ard looked around
upon the faces rear him These were
rapidly diminishing in number. Tor the
heat had now grown too fierce 10 Ic
borne, and the crowd which had never
ceased their efforts u get him ont were
driven away. suddenly his eyes fel
on my face and recognized ne
You. he cried in an awful voice,
you are the man to do it. Take thai
aN ana llill me
The thought paralvzcd me. He
saw me shrink and ahuddcr, and with
euprcmc effort hc pointed his finer
straight at me and cried again with
more intensity than before; You. you,
do IT. ! tell YOU
The heat was making his garments
smoke. Don't let me roast he once
moro cried. ! forgot my pain and in a
wild d"'irium / snatchcd vD an AK and
drove the blade crashing into his slsuu,
tEcu all the " orld became again i
blank.
1t was many weeks before ! was
restored to consciousness and many
NOR. before ! was Il lc 10 move. My
boilv Injuries, though severe. dil not
cripple Iac, and | am now strong and
physically we'll But my mind il some
times upset | believe 1 did the best
thing that could bc done for the poor
man. thpugh the act was performed in
a frenzy that made mc irresponsible
| Ic.iavc today il was an act Of hu-
man.tv. It has wrecked my life, how
ever Tor until memory fails ! shall bc
corap-lln - live that scene over and
....r ..r,sin N all it, horror or-"-ChicagO
tI-En..-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
The DEATH or Tt;E LEAVES.

Right royalty robed IN scarlet and gold,
BattaIious OF leaves TO my Vision untold:
How they whir!s How they ny: Cbeying the
call
OF their mother, the earth, on whose bosom
they fail
Yet myriads are clad in oo!ors severe.
8IayAup il lament of the death that draws
near
For as shelter aud shield from the mIdsun-
mcr's sun
Their mission is ended-their life-worH Is done.
But why do l say that their Iifc-wor'; IS done"
Their use - but changed from the tree TO the
ground.
And wciguty the service which now they have
found.
Uniting their fibers so nlmy and line
From oak and from maple, from tendril and
vine,
Rich tapestries fling they DER forest and glen,
Outlying portrayal by pencil or pen.
What exquisite carpet for green wooded aiSles-
How dcStrouSly spread amid rocky dcnles
While the surplus = woven by birds into nests,
As offerings voti"e, the leaves last uequcsts'
Oh wonderful leaflets that simmer and shine
whose aEadiugS OF green are ~ y ruby rs wine.
Or yellow Is gold, or brown, ruSsct. sere-
The lessons yc teach ne are pricclcssly dear
The study, though complex, so rich Is IN
Thought
With wisdom Of ages il seemeth inwroughL
how wei! 4 our "Iife-wCrk." when death draw
eth near.
Like ths leaves, shall il visJas extended ap
pear.
A. II. Mercur in y. y Observer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
INVERSION oE AN OLD STORY.

.'Jb, mother. take tl.e plaques away,
A. ut f,sg,l ont q light,
20. -zg Iisl. el I-Is-i r. d-Uth,
cannot PAINT to-rirht-
I'll tel y,u ..il uuJul il ii you. listen. mother
dear
s. come ana sit beside sua on Isy little hassooh
Ecr.-
You heard the wedding Jolls tonight.
II.= Ees.. iH. bells i-... ere
Al y,rg gr.ll luav ucra NOS mine,
I'i.3 rlss! sa s4arri -G Lar.
Oh, hgs. can 4 iig. through IL, my hearts 80
IuiI O. cheer.
You tried hard ~ catch him, but vOU could
II, EiytLcr dear.
Miss Erlzlzs1z came among Us.
WitE Err Liu,h.- sweet 10 see,
VII ruby ifs, ana pc-l.ly teeth,
Tar lcFrlirT t!laH me.
NCs f..cJ' were raIuufactIrca-cNcuSc tnls JOY
81 tear.
She thought that she c1Ild fool lirl, ana ID.
d5l IT, mother L-=r-''
IN vaiu you ur-,-d Iua. mother,
a" Put rrTlia" On T2r la.r.
Aud waast .lg .i..s Uit.. ce--.ae,
And LlG a .l Do #o- E.'aF,
Int to ya-r toa3 entrsaJisa / never would give
car
They didn't cut a Iguyy--no they didn't, moth
or drar.
''I'cacr 1, y "a. Mr.. N0neyBar-,
aul Eau-il.-H lsv li.-
I'll Dc AZ oil I.l..iI al my days
Before ia d. yna- aif.--
quite
But DIc..-c t. take tuo plaques avuy. 1 caunO.
paint Tonight
pharmaceutical Era
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
UNPOPULAR GREAT MEN.
gnplcasant Consequence of Getting Too
Ia Ahead 81 rIc Age

nplcn-ant consequence OF Getting Too
Ia Ahc-I,; "I rIic Age
a little more than three and a quar-
ter {, INJURIES have pa. scd since the
iirrh of Galilcu. the greatest philoso-
her ard astronomer that Italy ever
av-. IN he same ycar-I5G4-Sha halkes-
arc was bern. At that time the peo-
.s.c of the eastern continent were al
i.lost totally ignorant Of tho existence
or America They had heard in q vague
way about the great western world,
but they could form no conception of
the vast extent of our territory. many
5rlicvIng that il was simply small
island. In the same year that Galileo
and Shakespeare saw the light the
iIuEucnOts D"Ean Il settlement in Flor
ida, which IT that time was thought 10
br an enchanted spot Galilco was
the eldest son of 'HouicmGn OF Flor
crtiln. uud IL his infancy manifested
an interest in the stars. While look
iT~ al the heavens one night he said III
cAHG.ii,c manner:
There are thousands of stars. and
vet all Of them together do not give
tenth the light that the sun itself
= yes No boy ever worked harder TO
3rsia knowledge, and no boy had 20
many Obstacles u overcome aS TINS
yo;.u.r atu3 ut. Bcfor. hc had reached
III e.. -ltsa-.th yca.- hc was wcll verse:
IN Latin aIi Greek, waS al excellent
artist and al accomplished musician.
III. iath.r wished Inn 10 practice. int
hi, taste and ilel.nations Ill him to
iall-w mathematics. Gaiilco's ideas
v-cr. 500 Il- beyond the a-e - which
hc lived taat no publisher dared rr-nt
lis r-or.S~- III. first cssag CA Hyde
static balance" was written III i.HG,
but il was not until 1910 that il Was
read Uy the public His essay on The
Center of Gravity was not Putl:.hed
until fifty years after ii was written.
While in HIS scv,uticth year hc WAS
cast into rr.sou and all u works pro
hibj;cd. THIS yyas - terrible blow 10
the old man, Tor he had committed no
crime: he knew in his hclrt that he
wa right. When hc ael5ed why he
was sent TO prison he was told that hC
had been making false statements.
Won say that the world moves, but it
docs not" said his enemies. 1t Is the
sun that moves" But the world does
moe" said Calico, fcarlca Is, A.
n ' were shutting him in 4 dark cell.
We speak Of thr dark ages" of the
aces OF superstition" etc. Of the cen
turios past, aad forget all about the
ignorance, darkness AMI superstition
Of the nineteenth century. Calico
stood foremost among the unpopular
great men of the sixteenth and seven
tccath centuries. There are three in
tho nineteenth century Who are laughed
at ror advocating impossible" schemes
Mr.. Morse. because he sad message
could he sent by wire; Cyrus w. Firll,
bccuusc hc said 4 cable could be laid
ccross the Ativntic; Ellison. because itc
stated he could light hou-es and streets
by electricity. ty.-Growing Youth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
WOMEN AND MIRRORS.
Why a Lady IinGers 1T the Looking La
and Views Herself Four T.--lcS.

Why a Lady IinGers ut the IcnISini; -Ipss
and Views Herself Four T.-1rS.
There l., at least one lady in Chicago
who has the courage To tell tn. truth in
Il matter IN which most women would
tcrgivCrSatc. ON being twittcd by re-
porter Tor the Inter Ocean on the gen
cral foDdneSs of ladies' for mirrors She
said:
Yes, / frankly admit that when 4
woman hes got her bonnet and gloves
ON and is perfectly ready. with her par
aSnl in hand. she always goes back to
the mirror 20 take last fond farewell.
Livery woman does this, but few are
honest enough to confess IL.
Il don't mind telling you,- continued
the frank but cynical young lady, that
/ myself anu not satisfied with one last
look. ! invariably take four. The first
Is for myself, that's fair; the second Is
for my brother, orr sonc other
Young man. that's nothing but just: the
third IL for my friends. that's only gen
Cr3uS. and the last is for b, women I
don't like and who don't like mo, that,
human nature. If the fourth satisfies
me, then, / assure you, ncvvr take any
more.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Winch L. Correct

OF course Detroit can successfully
riaim some of the very sweetest and
prcttIcs, and most natural and bright
est girls that ever drew the breath of
life. but all of them are not quite MP to
that standard.
Mamma" said one of these not-quitc-
ups. lis il proper 10 say that a horse Is
bow legged in his fore-limbs, or bow
liubcd in his fore-legs?'
And the good mother looked up fruu,
her work of sewing a reinforcement Oh
the seat of Johnnie's pants and never
said word, but, OH, that look. k.-Detroit
Tree Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
THE GOOD CID ..e..-OY.

whcz eTsrythins goes wrong, boys
whoa yuu'Tc sick or tired,
WE-a 500 visit your best girl,
Ana - Ec- ia get fred,
There's actlus ~ Tie world, boys.
VIII rriH.s you such relief
As r.,.l ,-'uI hearty laugh boys
'TSs j. Su":s a!i.Iy you- grief
So fCr each pain whatr'cr the cause.
..us, ny Ihc .aUi'lin" plan
LaHuatcr'~ s.E institution. boys,
Then lets laugh a. VEe can
Ley preachers rate frtvolity,
w very s.CIl do know
The greatest pr, sGrs use 10,
But us.i-,,-,- u ,ust i,r bow:
They Hud II such 4 l.c,p, boys,
A. aa poo: -jHTSSrs 10,
And .Hcy n'-cu its consolation, 0Oy>
A. IuSrB - you-
OF All l,- rCuls<IicS earth
N5IHia the reach q T'an.
Laugi.icr'a the best anI c.lcIp-se- Dogs,
Then Iol'. laugh al .sc caG-
-IE"r:I1c cI;Ics.3 ErU.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

Explorer Buttilootfcr says that n cIoc'-
l. rarely seen ia the farmhouse of Ii
horia, and many Of the town rS. dent
have no timegiccr Of any sort. Iia.a-.
that there are few civilized coumtrie
where q tincuiccc Gun be dispensed
with 50 conveniently. Tho sun rtscs at
..iS -. IN. and sof~ AZ six p. ~. almost u
;hr minute the wear round, and at noon
II Is: vertically overhead. Many II the
peopi, become $50 oEpcrt in telling tiIac
lsy the sun that they are rar-ly more
than quarter ~ am hour out cd the
way. In place cf alarm clock '.c. de-
pend unou tbc Growing eIauiicleor to
arouse them i1 the upruicE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

Havana has about four thousand con-
vcyances, and the dri-crs arc the most
unscrupulous men IL tho busiHc=s. They
could give the old tim- h>ci,ngn Il
Niagara Falls points and thcu beat
them IN getting farc.,. \ trlvclcr f-5;a
brooklyn SUNS W. tAc situation IN ihrcc
sentences: Ride II the peril Of your
purse; walk 1T the peril of your lie. II
You T: Icy will roo ycu. II you at
tempt To walk they viii run over yoa."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

\ Kansas editor has discovered that
ten per cent. of the counties IN the
United States are named tur presidents
In Kansas there are seven counti..s
which bear the names Of presidents
Garfield, Grant, Jackson. jefferson,
johnson, Lincoln and Washington.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

The astronomer regal for scotland
atatcs that when the moon Is h~ii fan
a., bruiiancv H. not nearly puc-holf IS
.-r-ot AS when l. IT. quito full ss at
tributes thr hri sh'He>s II thr full moon
go th, brirlt -'rcak, which rrc hen
seen over th, lunar surface. starring
lrom the craterS. lie s4pPosc- IT, 3D.
b. convex or coucJve- and i-Ir
visible r1Ier cross lights, and
Or llu.4ipated when the sun ~,pa uil
upon tItu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

Business ttems. h--t iuse tion lOc. Der line
subsequeur Insertions .. per Ire
Al ~ n.straf9y's aaf Executor. NOlites. s2.b
QUO. 40 te>- ....-.s-- -r-..- -.s..s. y.
stray lGA -Iml ar Notices ..... ...... , 90
nD- Resolutions O. proceedings ot Bay curpQrH
IILn or society ana C q i"uft,Ts cgF.sUsd tc
cell tutAfftli "a .lA utlttT f. l'u ii'G % tfC'
V-tUHl iuftICsi Et-. De- lh.c isr eos rsissat.
30 EEd Jut, - iut N - a. LirIs Ir-s.s sro
eNefiousi. 'N'crfoc Hf ne i'"'si irtc'.. Al
fUU. NVp fcrytt 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
'IaInbI- "a a n-t-+1n IA m.
a. Pupttsnet " eekty az
BENsRrRG, CAMBRIA Co.. PENNA.,
BIZ JAMES q. HASsON,
Inscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
One COPY yea, cash IN advance-..........,. 81 o.
ito 10 li nut putd within months l.l5
10 Go " not puiG Within tnonths' = = ~ ~
do do 81 not paid within the ) en- 20
as-To uer.ons residing outside Of the count!
g. cent additional Ter year Will nc chHsoH "
bay postage.
.-In no event VIII The sho7e terus De de-
x,-fed rom. and those who don consult LneT
- r1r--rests " paytnz IN advance musI not
.,,t ;. ne nlace on the footing as those wht
n I'll nus tact be distinctly understood froC
+ tAts yIcnC forward
eT!ay tor your per before you srop III, iIst"
a, ~, u,asi ~co, fr sroIa ." otherwise -
oon't ne a scaIawag--iire Is too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
"A DIV ertieing Rates.

The large ard rei'hrtC olcuiafitr Of iie CAN
EEfA fFEEMhS cemms ends n 20 tie faYorahle
consi - ~ 'i H'Ntftfsfrf EtCse fEyoIsVDl De
inserted at tie l'l's wing low rates: