davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23

ANOTHER CURE FOR GROUP. DR..
-Trevitt, editor of the Columbus
(O.) Crisis and an experienced ply
sician publishes the following:
As this is the season of the wear
in which this infantie disease is
most prevalent, we publish the
following recipe, from the Paris
Medical Gazette: Mix one tea
spoonful Of sulphur in a glass Of
water, and give teaspoontul of the
mixture every hour. This disease
Is cnred in two days, the only svmp-
tom remaining being a cough arising
from the loose pieces of false mem
brane in the trachea.''
EXTERNnNATION OF COCKROACIIEs.
We have been greatly troubled
Tor two or three years by reaches,
the real, big, black fellows. By
continued eXcrtion we confined them
to the vicinity of the furnace and
range, ut to eXterminate them all
sorts of traps and exterminators
proved Intellectual. Somebody told
MS of Paris green, and it has done
the work. We feel so reioiced that
we desire to give the knowledge to
the public Paris green can be pro-
cured at any apothecary store. Just
sprinkle it round where ''they most |
do congregate. y
GREEN PAPER ON Rooms. Tile |
journal of Commerce advises a .
correspondent as follows: We ad-
wise You to remove the green room
paper at once. Undoubtedly your
family are suffering from the poison
Gus arsenic. dust which is detached +
from the paper. Green window
shades, green paper, the green leaves
OF artificial flowers, green. paints,
articles of confectionery colored
green, are all dangerous. We have
analyzed wall papers which contain
ed from fen to fifty grains Of arse
MO to the square foot.
LATH AND PLASTER SUPERSEDED.
"A firm OF Philadelphia builders
are now erecting a hotel near Erie,
Pa, in which thick strong paper is
used to form wall and ceilings, in
lieu OF lath and plaster The paper
Is put upon a backing of common
hemlock' boarding. By this new
method all the walls and ceilings
OF good-sized house can be put M
IN a very short time, no drying
being required. The paper walls
and ceilings are said to be much
cheaper than the lath and plaster.
Scouts IN CALVES. As the sea-
son is at hand when farmers will be
required to look after their calves,
we give the following recipe, fur
nished by an experienced farmer for
scours III calves: "The most sim
pie and effective remedy is a table
spoonful of saleratus, if the calves
are taught to drink (as they should
be)-dissolve the saleratus in milk"
II one does not cure, repeat until
cure is effected. | have never known
1t to fail if taken in season. H. n.
B., i'll Mirror and Farmer.
a FARMER says his wagon tires
wear out before they get loose"
and the reason is, he saturates the
eiloes thoroughly with linseed oil
before the tires are set. The felloes
are placed in hot oil for about an
lour, and are thus rendered perfect
y waterproof, so that the shrinking
md swelling that loosen the tire are
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23


Looking Glass and Picture Fraryes alwavs
on hand, and made to order. large and
most complete assortment of DIawinq Room
and Miscellaneous Pictures. consisting of
Chromos, Paintings in Oil, Steel Plate En-
cravings, Pisin and COIured Lithographs.
Oil Prints, Photographs and Wood Cuts
This collection embraces a selection Of large
sized match pictures of Landscape and Do
meStic Scenes and Portraits. and 1000 DIFF
ferent varieties of Card Photograph phs of prom
inent men, comic and sentimental scenes and
copies of subjects by celebrated artists. We
have also a varied assortment Of BIBLES,
PRAYER, HYMN and SCHOOL BOOKS.
HISTORIES, BIOGRAPHIES, NOVELS.
Sc. Religious Prints and Embems IN great
variety, and the largest and most complete
stock of STATIONERY ever brought to this
county. 500 new and beautiful styles Of
WALL PAPER, including an assortment Of
Potter's celebrated English make. for which
we are sole agents in this locality. These
Wall Papers are handsomer in design. supe-
rior III finish, and p inches wider than any
other make.
The citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity are
notified that we make BOOK
BINDING and the manufacture of BLANK
BOOKS a speciality. All work promptly
at moderate rates.
G9-Store on corner of Clinton and Locust
streets, Immediately opposite Foster uyuse
Johnstown, Oct q, 1867 If
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23
E8IgSBTlG DRUG AID BOOK ST1REl
LENIllON s MURRAY.

DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERIPHERY
Fancy Soaps, Icons and Haps Hair Re.to-
ratives, Pills, Oiutments. Plastprs. Liui-
mentS. (all KINDS. Davis Pain Killer. Rad,
ways keady Relief, Browns Ess. Jamaica
Ginger, Citrate Magnesia, Flavorino Ex-
tracts and Essences, Lemon Syrup. SoStbino
Syrnp: Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, PURE
SPICES, &c.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
Blank Books, Deeds, Notes aid Bonds. Can
Post and all kinds Of Note Paper. Enveiopes,
Tens, Pencils Arnold's Writing Fluid Black
and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass Books. Maga.
zines, Newspapers. Novels Histories, Bibles.
1tsiieioCs Prayer and Toy Books, Penkuiyes,
Pipes. &c.
Cr Medicine for the body and food for
tie mind. Call and see.
MAIN STREET, EBENsDURG.
July %. 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23
s7R EA S RER'S SALE
OF
UNSEATED LANDS AND LOTS
IN CAMBRIA COUNTY. A. D. 1858.

IN CAMBRIA COUNTY, A. D. 1908.
|, John Cox, Treasurer of Cambria county,
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
pursuance of the several acts of Assembly of
said Commonwealth, directing the time and
manner Of selling Unseated Lands for taxes,
do hereby gige notice that the following des-
cribed tracts of Unseated Lands and Lots of
Ground, in the said County of Cambria, or
such parts thereof as may be necessary to
pay arrearages Of taxes due thereon. for one
year or more, will be offered for sale at the
Court House, in the Borough of Ebensburg.
ON the Second Monday, being the 8H day Of
June neat, and continue by adjournment
from day to day. until the whole be sold, for
such arrearages of taxes and costs necessarily
acCruing thereon.
UNSEATED L4NDS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23
I'D & CO., Bankers,
w. Lloyd & co.

BANKERS, ALTOONA. PA
Drafts on the principal cities aud Silver
and Gold for sale. Collections made
Moneys received on deposit, payable on de
mand, without interest, or HFon time. with
interest at iaiT rates an31.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23
SCOTT UOUSF

Main Street. JohnstO,cn, Cambria Co, Pa,
a. ROW & CO., Propretors.
THIS HOUSE having been reftted and
elegantly furnished, is now open for the
reception and entertainment of guests. The
proprieors by long experience in hotel keep
ing feel confident they can satisfy dis
eliminating public.
Their Bar is supplied with the choicest
brands of liquors and wines.
Jan. 81, 1868. Gv.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23

OH 1 Z d LdNUO.
Atso, at the same tima and place, will be
sold the following Seated Lands and Lots of
Ground, on which taxes r,main unpaid, and
which have been returned to tho Commis-
sioners agreeabiy to the Act of Assembly of
April 20. 1874:
NAMES OF OWNERS OR wARpAHrFFS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23
GRANT HOUSE,
~ HemIOck- Cambria Co., Pa.
UlHN ITyJ KIN Dro,,,..o4o,.

JOHN ILhlN, PTop7Ie70r.
This House has been reftled. aud offers
accommodations superior to any other House
in the vicinity. The Proprietor, after long
experience in the business, feels confident he
understands the wants of the public. HIS
TABLE will be supplied with the delicacies
of the season and his BAR with the choicest
wines and liquors. By constant attention
and due care for the comfort of his guests
the Proprietor hopes to merit liberal share
OF patronage. may Is 1y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23
QUICK SALES.
QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES.

QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES.
AND SMALL PROFITS,
AND SMALL PROFITS,
AND SMALL PROFITS,
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE.
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE.
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE,
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, Pa.
The Largest Stock of Goods The Best
Selected and the Greatest Variety ever
brought to Town
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST.
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST.
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST.
GO AND SEE.
GO AND SEE.
GO AND SEE.
The subscriber calls the attention of the
public to the fact, that he has Just received
and opened out in his New Store, larog
stock of goods. consisting of
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHOP FEED
Bran: Fish. Bacon and Cheese; Sugar, Cof-
fee, Tea, Molasses. Spices, Tobacco. Cigars
Candles, Soap, Vinegar, &C.. &c
NOTIONS, DRUGS, PERFUMERY.
otonewarc and Earthenware ALSO, a fine
assortment Of the best and latest style of
Hats. He always keeps constantly ON
hand Bologna Sausages. Sardines, Fresh and
SP'ced Oysters in can. or half cans, and al
most everything in the eating or drinking
me; All OF which will be sold at small
profit.
GEO. GURLEY,
MAIN STREET, EBENsBURG, PA.
January 81, 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-23
GEORGE NJ. READE.

ATTORNEY AT EAW. E6cns5'0y, Pa
Il Office on Main street three doors tEst
OF Julian. Jan. 81, 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
distress OF the Poor.

The New York Times, abiding espe-
cially to the condition of New York.
says: There has probably never been a
time when the demands on the individusl
and organized charities Of the country
were greater, or the ability to answer
them less than at present. At this sea-
son of the year many branches OF indus
try, giving employment to many thou
sands of poor persons, are usually dis,
continued. The general and unusual
stagnation in all branches of trade has
added 10 the great numbers thus thrown
out of employment great many others
who, not looking forward to such
contingency, have made no provision tor
it. and are therefore painfully destitute
It is stated that in some of the towns
an the canals in this State the destitute
drivers are seeking admission TO the work
houses in order to obtain food. The
station -houses of this city are said to be
filled every night by the poor, who volun'
tarily seek commitment in order to find
shelter" And what makes the case no
better is the fact that the chief cause Of
distress is the stagpstion of business
and that the disposition 50 we'll az means
to charity are reduced in proportion to
the increased demand which is made on
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
More Suffrage 7

Didn't we know it was coming. Here
has been Mr.. Peter Cooper making q
speech to show giving the Indians all
the privileges Of American citizenship as
the true cure for the Indian evil" VIVA,
the Indians and what the negro want is
not the poor power of putting the thing
in the box, but frank recognition of the
fact that there is an inferior race
to be protected by the superior race,
and not left, poor thing, to be the prey
Of unconsconable scoundrels who can
outwit them, had they fifty thousand bal
lots apiece, any day in the week. The
sword must not be put in the childs
hand and then the child told to take care
Of himself, but the grown man is to hold
the weapon and, with it, protect the
child.
Indian suffrage, negro suffrage, boy
suarsge--how long, at this rate, before
we verify Carlyle's sneer by coming
down to horsehood and doghood suf-
frage2 Suffrage is the power of saying
on what principles government is to be
administered, and for the possession o.
this power there is no test but fitness--a
test so lacking in any other than the
white race that the widest fanatic does
not even seek to justify the piebald bal
lot on any such ground. Protection o.
the inferior race for the superior is wha
is wanted, and not the protection of the
inferior by ITSELF Just and humane
laws for the Indian, Negro, Chinamar
and Chinook. Not the ballot-Neu
York World
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
Prom Washington.

A letter in the Erening Express of to-
day. the writer of which is vouched for by
the editor as being entirely trustworthy,
makes the statement that there are Ger.
tain missing records from the archives Of
The Government, and the writer says that
be is well aware that the statement he
makes will in some quarters awaken ln-
credulity, in others fear OF further dis
closures, while the general public will
give peithc. thought nor attention to 1t ;
hat he sffirms the truth of his statement.
The report is that when Judge Campbell,
of South Carolina, vas in Washington,
attempting to arrange terms for the sep
aration of his State from the Union, Presi-
dent Lincoln prepared a proclamation, the
purport of which is given below. The
writer says: Shortly after the breaking
of of efforts 10 avert the dire catastrophe
OF gar, e gentleman having free access to
the private Office Of President Lincoln
repaired to the capital of South Carolina
and deposited with high official of that
State o manuscript proclamation By
President Lincoln, duly prepared and
ready for bis signature, announcing 1t to
the American people that rather than
plunge the country in civil war the TX
ecutive Government acquiesced in the
dismemberment Of the Union. With this
was a column Of editorial in slip form
with corrections, supposed TO be Mr..
Lincoln's, reciting freely the words Of
The instrument indicating the Executive
&C, and challenging for il the approval Of
the AmeriesE people. This is my state
ment of the missing Eesord. That it was
mot issued was due 10 the intense feeling
awakened BY the firing on the Star OF the
West"
The Presidents amnesty proclamation
continues 10 be the subject Of comment
by Congressman and others in this city.
Ii is said that half dozen telegrams-
some Of them from Canada and som'
cable dispatches from abroad, have beer
received hers By Government officers
mskine Inquiries al out the proclamation
and lis etc 10 case OF the return o
those Who participated in the rebellion
aKd subsequently fed the country. Th'
/ persons in whose interest these dispstche
we're sent are George Sanders, Jacol
I Thompson. Breckinridgs aud Mason
A duel Was fought IN this city yester
day between an officer Of the rsEuls
army on duty here and whose nam,
could not be ascert.ined. and Phil
Forney, q son Of the Hon. J. W. ferney
the vespous being pistols 81 tEeut,
PAGES. Three shots we're fred, BY vhicl
FSsssy vas twice sounded and the on
Ger once. but neither fatally. Il
thosght ForDey usy lose bis hand. Thi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29

WAsHBuRss bill, for the control of the
telegraph lines by the government, is
complmented on the ground that besides
providing for the lowest rates if new lines
are built, it also provides against the pur-
chase Of private lines, unless at twenty
five per cent. under the cost of their con-
struction and equipment, The stock OF
the old companies has been watered "
from day to day, as an illustration OF
which the Western Union Company is
given. This company started with a
capital of SS6O,O0O. By watering, the
stock was run up from that sum to ST.
s55 100, and, by additions of stock pur-
chased, now numbers 4lo,08s shares oil
one hundred dollars each, on the basis Of
which, at par, present dividends are
made. Without the process Of dilutlon,and
with purchases of other stocks made al
low rates, the number of shares would
now be $4,000, representing $8,5OO,0OO
and no more. And this is supposed "a
he the extent of their actual cash value,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
I'm. u.be.. Corpu. Case.

The case of George r. Rutter, express
ident Of the late Tennessee Nauonsl
Bank. who was arrested on charge Of
breach of trust, came up on habeas cor
pus before Judge Lee yesterday, and the
hearing was postponed until Saturday a.
ten O o'clock. The object ofth postpone
ment was to give time for the employ
ment ofattorneys, and preparation on the
part Of the State. The arrest was on
warrant issued by mag'sra's'
of Davidson county, and the execution
is beyond his Jurisdiction in Sherry Inc
attorneys for Mr.. Rutter, not desiring on
his part to take advantage OF any tecnnr
cality or informally whatever but on'y
to secure a full and fair examination
where the crime, IL any, had been COM
mitted, consented to all necessary
delay, and desire the whole mat
ter to be placed in legal shape
and form, so that justice should
be done both to the accused ana
the State. 1t is to be hoped the transac.
tons of Mr.. Rutter, as to the tax ana
school funds, may be fully investigated
and that all parties in any manner con-
nected and concerned therein may be
brought to light; and II er'minali'y
exists in Rutter, those PdrHeeps
criminis with him may also be
with him duly exposed and punished
If he has weakly or unfortunately
been the instrument of designing and
worse men than himself, while he should
not escape the proper consequences 1t
is equally clear he should not De MADE
the especial scapegoat for them. we
trust that justice may be done alike TO
all concerned, strike where it may. The
attorneys employed are numerous
enough-Messrs. Yerger, Sale, Micou,
Dixon, Swan, Pierce, CAN'T, Gritfn ana
Brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
BY Ell E G RAP q
LATEST To NOON TO-DAY.
MARKETS.
Special tn PUBLIC LEDGER, BY Southern Pacine
and Atlantic telegraph

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, BY Southern facin'
and Atlantic telegraph
NEW YoRK, December 29, II am
Gold, l34a; Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Ex'
press. 251; American Express Company
=; Adams Express Company, 4Si
United States Express Company, 40
Merchants Union Express Company
Is; Quicksilver, 23t; Canton, 4St; Pa
ciGc Mail, 1851; Western Union Tele.
graph Company, 333; New York Central
1874; Erie, 800; Hudson, 1884, Read
ing, 9sf Chicago and Alton, LAG
Chicago andAlton, preferred, $50; Toledo
Wabash and Fort Wayne, So; Toledo
Wabash and Fort Wayne, preferred, ~
st. Paul, 6Sl; St. Paul, preferred, s6t.
Fort Wayne, lll4; Ohio and Mississippi
327; Michigan Central, l23; Michigan
Southern, 773; Illinois Central, l40i
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S33; Cleveland
aud Toledo, 100; Rock Island, ll6si
Chicago and Northwestern, 79s; Chicago
aud Northwestern, preferred, S23. The
market is generally bsarish, With dls
position to effect lower rates; there is
per cent. difference between cash anc
regular. Money is very stringent at two
per cent per day. 49,.
LONDON, December 20. ll:l5 a.m.--Five
twenties, 74s; Erie. 25l; Consols, 92s
Illinois Central, 9e3.
LIVERPOOL, December 20, Ills am
The cotton market opens active, will
more demand, but prices are unchanged
estimated sales for the day, $4,000 bales
middling uplsnds, lOsd; Orleans, lOtd
Special to PUBIC LEDGER by Western unior
telegraph
LIVERPOOL, December 20, ILLS Am
Cotton active; sales, $4,000 bales; up
lands, l0sd.; Orleans, l0sd., shipments
from Bombay from last report r. .n,
18th, 10, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL. December 29, l:2o pm
Cotton firm; sales, $4,000 bales; up
lands, l03d.; Orleans, lid.
New YORK. December 20. - Coll
opened at l34a.
l0:20 a.m.-Gold, l345 cotton in mod
crate demand; exchange steady.
II m.-Gold, l345; cotton, deman
moderate and prices have advanced
uplands, 23f@23ac.
New ORLEANS, December 20, ll:30 o. n
Gold, 1876; cotton demand fair and price
firm; middling, 23s@234c.; sales, 1900
| bales: New York sight bills &c. discount
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29

The death Of Hon. Charles S. More
head, Of Kentucky, is announced As kav-
ing occurred at Greenville, Mississippi,
on Wednesday. he was successfully
Attorney General, and Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives Of Kentucky,
and member Of Congress and Governor
Of the State. BE vas also a member Of
the peace convention Of l9s', doing al
be could 10 avert the var, and aftervHrt
was commercial agent in England for the
Southern Confederscy. BE flled ever
station with ability, and vss q man uui
versally ssissUed and beloved Hi'
death is keenly felt add regretted ell
over Kentucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29

OyERrOS HOTEL,
MEMPRIs. December 20. 1865
To Messrs. @. p. Norris, jesse W; Page. W. Y.
Cirode, A. seesel a Son. b. Lowenstino
Bro, Howell. Wood a Co., and others;
GEyrLExEy. Your kind favor, request.
ing a repetition of the performance OF
Elizabeth, Queen of England, has
been received with feelings oil sincere
gratitude for your kind appreciation OF
my efforts to please you, as an artistic.
| assure you feel honored when you
say / stand unrivaled" in so arduous
o character, and am grateful to you, gen.
tlemen, and the ctigens Of Memphis, Tor
the kindness extended to me during my
short engagement here. beg to name
Wednesday evening, the Both instant
when Elizabeth will be again repeated,
according to your kind requeet.
/ have the honor TO remain, gentle
men, yours truly,
MARY GLADsTANE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
Steam On tie Chesapeake and OHIO Canal

After several years experimenting
with steamboats, or the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, it has at last proved sue
cess, and no doubt in a short time steam
will take the place Of mule power. We
understand the Hampshire and Baltimore
Coal Company are negotiating with q
well known gentleman to build two steam
propellers on the Cathcart plan to run
coal from Cumberland to this city also
that prominent boat-builder Of Gambler
land has been conferred with on the sub
ject Of changing the boats now towed by
mules into steam propellers.- Washing
ton Express
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29

Hitherto We have had only the rebel
stories about the troubles at Augusta,
ErkanEaa Now at last comes the other
side Of the story. That the Ku-Klux out
RACES there bad been numerous all know
and that efforts 10 check them and arrest
the guilty parties would be the 6rst work
Of the negro militia, might very readily
Be supposed. Just this, according 70
the Republican statement nov At hand,
il the grain Of truth in the mouniainous
stories Of excuses By the militia, which
we're compelling peaceful citizens 10 Zee
10 other Stafst for safety. The peaceful
s;;:;.zsBs we're Kn.Klux. and they nsd
from arrest That is sll-Ner Hork
Tribune
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
The New Bridge Across the Mississippi
PostoffIce Robbery.

CHICAGO, December %. = The new
bridge spanning the Mississippi between
Dunleith aud Dubuque was finished yes
tsrday. The bridge is pronounced Q sue
cess. Its entire length is 1850 feet, con.
sisting Of four spans Of 225 feet each, and
draw 260 feet long. The entire bridge
is composed Of iron and masonry. II
cost, with approaches, 100000.
The postofice at South Bend was
broken Oeen last night. Some three hun
bred letters were rihed Of their contents
Other valuables we're not disturbed. The
robbers got seventy Eve to one hundred
dollars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
Sugar. MOlasseS, Etc.

We are last fn Receipt OF
80 hhds Prime and Choice saEsrs.
SO pigs Molastes,
50 bbls Botrbon and Rye Whiskiei,
100 bbls common Whhky.
1000 hbls asserted rraiss Flour.
An Of utich We ofsr lov 10 he Trade. for eash
im BROOKS. Nicely a CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALES
New Furniture,
COMMENCING DAILY AT 10 A. NJ. BY
~ the Auctioneers,
W. III. PAssnORE d CO.,
No. 23I second street.

between Adams and Jefferson. The stock con-
sists Of almost every article in the Furniture
line, and MUST POSITIVELY BE CLOSED
OUT BY THE FIRST OF JANUARY. I03
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING

shelby County Agricultural Society
xxyIrL BE HELD AT EUD0RA CHURCH.
w Whites station. NJ. q Q. r: y. on SAT
URDAY. THE I'd DAY OF JANUARY lsos'
" The Train will go out at u m. and return
All members and persons interested are re-
aI lol " y ' WIN. H. LAKE. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-29
BOARDING

northumberland PLEASANT FRONT
RPanxs with good board, can be had In q
nrivste family. on moderate terms, BY imme-
9;ate spniication 70 MRS. Il. J. BkCKIEL.
6s Iindenstreet-in two minutes walk OF Main
~ Real efr~-t ears. lu4-