davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
Gnsiiie5s No.lres.

NIAMMENINU -
and ether Npgua impediments cured by Dr JON
H. C, Of Ua.sbung German; " experience hgne
sh furnished Oaoe sde, from TO M gensme
fcm 10 IN h D. Consultation. ire Dr. jon blch '9 secou
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-09
Current Items.

HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE makes $15,-
600 yearly off her Florida farm.
A DAUGHTER of James Russell Lowell
was married in Cambridge, Mass, few
days ago, to Edward Burnett, of
Boston.
Ar the sale of LIE Grand Lockwood's
collection, in New York, last Thursday
evening, sixty-two pictures brought
$43,190.
RICHMOND, Va, furnished to the
market, in the six months ending
March 81, 1921, 1902 pounds of chewing
tobacco, and 591.956 pounds of smok-
ing tobacco.
CoNGREssMEN have until the 1st of
July to fill vacancies in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. The present
number of cadets is 2I5, while the max
imum allowed by law is 334.
THE Pennsylvania oil region contains
1000 square miles. Of this space only
ten square miles are actually worked.
Last years yield was about $500, 900
barrels of forty-three gallons each.
Rev. STUART ROBINSON, of Louisville,
has sued the Missouri Democrat for S50,-
600, for alleging that he had recon-
clothing should be shipped to the
North.
AT the ruins of malt house, in the
burnt district of Chicago, lately, work
men came upon smouldering material,
which burst into flames on exposure to
the air. The fire had smouldered for
six months. tfE
THE students of Amherst College, by
a special dispenstion of the faculty, are
to be permitted to attend dancing
school. Some time ago the young gen.
tlemen asked for this privilege and
were refused.
ON Monday night, Colonel II. R. Nc
| Cord, President of the Southern Rail
road Association, was robbed at a hotel
in Grenada, Miss, of diamonds, gold
watch, 81 1000, and lot of currency
valued at several thousand dollars.
A CONVENTION of Baptists of West
Tennessee, North Missouri, and Arkan
sas, in session in Memphis, has pledged
that body to raise 100000 in the even
that the Southern Baptist University
of Greenville, S. c., is removed to the
vicinity of Memphis.
| In leading bank in Stockholm al
| the clerkships have for some years pas
been satisfactorily filed by females
That is what might have been ex
pected. Every one who has ever in
trusted secret to women knows tina
they make tirst-rate tellers.'
A NOTE from gentleman who wa
p showed up" in Maine, states tina
during the last storm SO much snoN
was blown through the keyhole of tn
outside door of the house where he wa
stopping, that it took two men tw
days to shovel it out. And that WASH
the hardest storm of the month by an
means,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-09
10 EsVEET EATON OHIO, THURSDAY MAY 81 4tsg

heart. "We were going to help her
we were going to be SO good to her on
the morrow" they said to each other
I" if she had only known-if she only
had lived one day longerp s5-
In the meadow, not far from the
waters edge, is Sylvia's grave. Rough
hands laid her to rest and smoothed the
brown sods over her; but many kind
words were spoken, and no harsh ones,
for the village folk were not ungentle
at heart. The mu1 muir at Bayberry
sounds forever past her bed, and Philips
little children come sometimes to put
daisies and pink mallow- buds on the
mound. And sometimes, though rare
ly, Philip comes himself, and stands,
and thinks, and stoops to brush stick
or dead leaf from the grass. The blue
sky arches her in, the curving mountain
chain encircles her-and SO Sylvia rests.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-09
Two Dollars per Annum, i'm Advance.
WHOLE NUMBER 263s
a Csnnf-BaIIad.

It's about an ancient cannibal man.
Who came from an island near Japan.
A cannibal man who was tough aud old,
When Barnum bought him and paid In gold.
And whether the man or Barnum was sold.
You will learn in this solemn story. = a.s-
His teeth were sharp as the teeth of saw.
And he bad two rows in his lower jaw
Filed and polished. and ready for use -5
On any customer full Gf juice.
Or the first fine baby that lay around loose.
For babies were all his glory.
A sad mistake for a cannibaI band
To come to an almost babyless land.
You may travel the country many mile
Without the light of baby-smile
Unless with the Dutch and Irist. iat -
Though he felt quite sure. at the fellows age,
That his cannibalistic feats were done.
Unless he should eat a man for fun:
And once, on the sly, he fed him one,
Which wasn't a wise proceeding.
For. having tasted q white mans meat,
He was always ready to kill and eat
And he looked with longing at rosy girls
Who came to the show in shining cuTls.
With ch eks like peaches and teeth like pearls,
And he wondered how they tasted.
It happened once, when the flesh was weak.
That he snatched bite from a rosy cheek:
When Barnum entered the cage TO beat him,
The cannibal thought he had come to treat him.
And SO straightway began to eat him,
Without even salt or pepper.
And though he was stringy and awful tough.
Alas alackf what terrible omen;
1t teaches to women as well as showmen
That VIII ether cannibal. Greek or Roman.
Be ever SO old. you can trust no man.. x ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-09
Hints for the Housewife.

Lemon for a Coa1gh.-Roast the lemon
very carefully without burning it; when
it is hot cut and squeeze into cup upon
three ounces of sugar, finely powdered.
Take spoonful whenever your cough
troubles you. 1t is good and agreeable
to the taste. Rarely has it been known
to fail of giving relief.
Il Relish for Breakfast or La1nch.-Take
quarter of pound of good, fresh
cheese; cut it up in thin slices and put
it in a spider, turning over it a large
cupful of sweet milk; add quarter of
teaspoonful of dry mustard, dash of
pepper, little salt, and piece of but
ter as largo as butternut; stir the mix
ture all the time. Have at hand three
Boston crackers finely powdered or
rolled; sprinkle them in gradually as
soon as they are stirred IN turn the con-
tents into warm dish and serve.
IScaLloped Potatoes.-Boil in the skins,
peel quickly when done. and rub
through a cullender or coarse sieve, or
m9sh smoothly; season highly with salt,
pepper and butter add two or three
hard boiled eggs chopped fine. Four
eggs to quart of mashed potatoes are
nice; but if not plenty two will an
swer. Fill a baking dish with it, and
bake long enough to form a delicately
brown crust. Serve as soon as taken
from the oven.
4 Brilliant St4cco White,oash.
clean Jumps of well-burnt lime, slack it
in hot water in a tub, and cover it to
keep in the steam. 1t should then be
passed through fine sieve in fluid
form, to obtain the flower of lime. Add
a quarter of pound of whiting or of
burnt alum, two pounds of sugar, three
pints of rice flour made into thin and
welEboiled paste, and one pound of glue
dissolved over a slow fire. 1t is said to
be more brilliant than plaster of Paris,
and it will last fifty years. 1t should be
put on warm with paint brush.
Boiled Ram.-Cut thin slices from the
middle of the ham, as true and uniform
as possible, having the knife very sharp.
But if by carelessness some parts are
thicker than others, roll the thick part
out, stoutly, with a rollingpin. Soak
an hour or two in warm water, unless
the ham is quite fresh. Have the grid
iron perfectly free from roughness, and
well heated; then broil over brisk fire,
turning constantly, that no part may be
black. IF cut thin enough, it will take
but few minutes to broil. When done,
butter and pepper to suit the taste. For
breakfast, an onelet, or eggs cooked in
some acceptable way, should always go
with ham.
.Spiced VeGI-Chop three pounds of
veal steak and one thick slice of salt fat
pork as fine as sausage-meat; add to it
three Boston crackers rolled fine, three
we'll beaten eggs, half a teacup of toma-
to catsup, teaspoonful and a half of
fine salt, teaspoonful of pepper, and
one grated lemon. Mould it into the
form of loaf of bread, in small drip
ping g-pan; cover with one rolled crack
er, and baste with teacupful of hot
water and melted butter, with two
tablespoonfuls of the, butter. Bake for
three hours, basting every little while
(this makes it moist). Make the day
before it is desired for the table; slice
very thin, and garnish with slices of
lemon and bits of parsley. - .--ee5-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-09
He will save you
He will save you
He will save you just now
just now
He will save you just now"

Would He? Oh, if He would .sl
When girl is, in country parlance,
"sitting up with young man." it is
desirable that her parents should make
a practice of going to bed early. Farmer
Allen and his dame were not behind
hand in this respect. They knew what
was expected of them, and duty, fortu-
nately, conceded with both habit and
inclination. So by 8o'clock all was still
that Sunday evening in the old home
stead, except for the distant creak of
some bedstead bending under the
weight of a sleeper and the cracking
of the ample. fire upon the kitchen
hearth, beside which the lovers sat.
Philip was in the farmers big chair, and
Mary on low stool drawn up close to
it. There were tears on her fair cheek,
and Philip looked grave and pale as he
stroked her small fingers in his broad
palm.
"And SO it's been like cloud over
the day-the day we said was going to
be so happy, Mary. Not that 1T hasn't
been happy, sdear--I must take that
back-happy in some ways. But ali
the time | am seeing that face-that
poor changed ;face.,"' -, -=.--s
"Is she good looking still? ?", faltered
Mary, 8
q /" No, not good looking now. You
needn't worry, dear. The bright pretty
face Of old times is all gone, Nobody
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-09
FSpring,s BANQUET.


Spring bids us to his banquet =
With chime of snow-drop bells. ~
And spreads his feast of danties
In sheltered dales and deils-
He pledges us in crocus cups,
Pearl. amethyst and gold,
With amber wine of sunlight.
VI preciousness untold
Meek violets his ha' d-maids are,
In modest purple drest.
His lackeys. dandelious gay,
In green, with yellow vest;
And buttercups and daisies,
In many a grassy held.
Stand ready, at his bidding,
Fresh store OF sweets to yield.
In depths of dusky woodlands
- The May-fowers hear his call.
And timid. pale-fsced hverworts,
The lowliest of all:
While delicate anemones
Are blushing to behold
The pranks of antic columbines
Decked out in red and gold.
Bright |. sgtte5iss Is Eith 1dns messages
And stir of preparation -
Is sounding everywhere.
--er From blossom-laden- branches,
The glad musicians sing,
And carol forth the chorus,
All Hail. to joyous Spring ]"
8 But Springs trieksy fellow;
He lures US out to roam.
Then. spite of all his dainties.
He bends us hungry home
For honey drops and dew-drops,
And even sunlight wine,
Are surely insufficient
For mortals who would dinel
Yet heed his invitationi
For pretty 'tis to see
His notion of q banquet.
His festive reyelry.
Z So. with the glad musicians,
= Let every creature sing,
And carol forth the chorus.
? /" All Hail. to Joyous Spring ]"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-09

A DISPATCH from DR., Peters, of Litch-
field observatory, Hamilton college, an
nounces the discovery by him of another
planet at 2 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. 1t was in IL hours, Sc min
utes, So seconds of right ascension, and
q degrees, As minutes south declipatiou,
with retrograde motion of SO seconds
toward the north, 8 minutes per day.
1t is star between the 1lth. and 18th
magnitude. seiAas os
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

low Poems. The gift was entirely uneN-
peCted, but none the less appreciated ly the
recipient. A the close OF the exercises o
vote OF thanks was rendered by the entire
audience to the Glee Club and String EanC
for their entertainment. After the concert 4
few OF the young terpischOrean diclples in
dulged their fancy in tripping the light
/ Fantastic toe for few hours ere they re-
tired 10 their homes to dream over the pleas
ant events of the evening
Our winter term Of 81 hOOl opens the first
of next month for a session of five months,
with Mr.. Juo II. Hill and Miss Z. McGee
as teachers.
The logging business has finally became
an institution with us, one camp oue-and-t-
half miles above the Cherry Tree having
over IO0, 900 feet in the river already, while
another party of the same firm are husily
engaged cleaning out Cush-CuShiug Creek,
putting in log gates ahC lowering the Schute
OF the Robt. McKeague dam, prepaFory 10
commencing operations on that stream. BY
next March we can expect TO see the bosom
OF our river covered with floating mass Of
round logs, which will no doubt seriously in
tertere with the running of square timber.
Ihe weather for the past six weeks has
been specially adopted TO the wants OF our
farming friends, and large quantities of buck
wheat, corn and potatoes have been safely
stored away for future use. The apple crop
has been exceeding large and cider Is 4 drug
in the market.
+. kinpOrts new house on Main street IS
approaching completion aud promises 10 be
one OF the finest buildings in the place W hen
finished.
place last Saturday with his narrow guagn
ears for New Washington. Success attend
him.
Perhaps by next week something new may
turn up and give employment TO your cor
respondent TISHEdINGo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
CoNGRESS-OFFICI is the
official vote for Congress in this district


JOHN A M'KINNEY, No. 211 Main street,
Johnstown, just across from the opera house,
has lust received the best stock OF made-up
clothing ever brought 10 Johnstown. All
wool suits sold from $40 TO $50. The Crys-
tai Palace Clothing Store surpasses all com
petition. NJ Kinney has the best stock of
fall and winter clothing ever opened in that
CITY. Call at Crystal Palace Clothing Store,
No 2l1 Main street, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

Ihe &ayerJIS.T, having ts-u u--uaueHtiE
c;tFvp uI t0&t dread disease. i+ffH at eI- hN "a
supi" remedy, j. anxious II uss - ns,yvr 30 his
i'4to" sufferers tine u cans oi cf1Te. 70 atl who
desire u fe Wit send Cunv yf fHe rs~criFtiDu
used NTee of chareel ,,iFb the direct IONS Tor
preparing aud using tho same. which they y iil
lli1 SURE gURE igr Q s.,Ig titls- 4 st 1. t' ~
cliffs, &c Parties wis ir t r,ra.crirfs.,fa Viii
please address
I3lsv. EDW I'D =. WILSON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

HCCEFS.- Died, IN isollidaysturg, on Mon
Gay nl2hi hast al ter ahoJt one IunrtI $ Illness.
y =. N@hH hCGHrS, mother OF the yt..tuv o
mother. q kird Ucigh:or, 4 sincere. .s.r-re~t.
pray Hi l~th" has gone to receive 3i,.y re
C1rl>lIan women. true, humGlc, devoted a.. III
Ole, ard W. are firmly ccTty iu..d that Sle ha-
g,.n" to cnj:Y az eternity "a bliss. God in rs
grant that we may rcjoiu hei in heaven
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
1s;tU = .!rcrtjsrmr is.


If ERE viii he offered at public sale. at the
late residence Of Hutbi#S B'itr,ieI., ;.gc''
IN hest tow ash:p, one milo north Of 6 on Cor
H'il, on 5E'E>tsssS, sGsN. * a.. iTpAiIso. g
o'c.ucS- a. NJ, the following described Heal E.
tat o. ~ hicf Matthias D-itTCigii died seized. 10
WI: ! tihCE Or PARCEL OF LAND sit".te
Lands of M.c3"el Cr'wUoUrr, Jacob kios.r..
y = Z Il ia y au1 rthers. COItli0;ur l8o ACFCs.
,'l"r' or ,e-S, Gaouts Acres hsinT cl.a el.Id
d ~ - IN re n Cr' Ctcd q two story PLAT i
f'J ISL, = y;ii, an'i d LOG ABLE Tne i.s.-
',e OF te Iaud Is Iii tI,.vrcd with pine .lil,.
O;;!l.
TERMS OF S.LE-Crc-thi-a in hand and Tho
bAi'Ece IN two equal annual paNmeElfs,.w with
interest, 10 ht secured 10y H.0r;gDss- and iuGs-
ment bends OF purchaser.
JACOB E5EBLER,
Executor of -isthits Deitr,.-.4, deed.
Ghost Twp, Oct Is. i-s.2.-tt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
IB[ CIn1RiA FhEIHLa.
EEENsRERG, "a,
C.. sND EEasOWAI.


FyeCmca IS rot only
r,IiEd time this week, hUt is more
.rarly La k III the essentials OF a good
W. need offer no apology for these
,,ir rs. however, for "A glance at the
: notice elsewhere viii fully account
We have been deprived of the truest
=. rrseIfish OF earthly frierds-a good,
-b,i.tiau moth-r-aud if We have not
ruraI TO the task before US this week,
4 ~ will readily and kindly remem-
reason. More than this We need
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

Bloch over Dibert, 80 ; Dougherty over
Buchanan, 440.
For District Delegate, Finney had 2,916
votes. The Democratic Delegates at
large received 3,415 votes; the Republican
2,SS6. For Constitutional Amendment,
., 788; against 56.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

IosT-A new blind bride, with double rein
and snappers, was lost somewhere between Eb-
eusburr and the residence of the owner, Elias
Joues on Monday. One dollar Will be paid for
said bride II prougt ts this ofhes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
STRAY Cattle.

CANE to the pr, misses of the subscri nHr-it
y Cresson. Pa. September 81 H. So, t't tlt-
of STRAY CATTLE. described IS thi" :
black Heifcrs. white Heifers- brown III 'iier
with Il small hell an. ! red and wbIte Slei 3. ana
] red and white muiey steer. The "N nei is re-
uuestcd to come forward. prove property. pay
charges and take them away; otherw ise they
" III ha 1izpnsef Of accor ling To law.
,,re=son Oct. II, '122.-St. 81. NJ. ADAMS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
LOCO Prizes amounting 10
ss5OO4OOO IN CA Ssh,

will ne awarded. the highest prizes being = Oa
900. $50. OaO. "a. .000. and down in regular
graduation to 100, which is the lowest
The drawing will positively and unequfyo
cally take place December 7. Agents are per
emptnrily required to close sales and make re-
turns November p, fin order TO give ample
time for the final arrangements Orders Tor
tickets or applications for circulars should be,
addressed to
Coy. TEOS. f. BRAMLETTE,
agent Public Library IF kentucky.
Louisville, ky.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
S5oo,00O sF9 EkNR.
Grand GIFT CCICH2T,
Postpoae' to r'eees..bcr :. 1872.

THE SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT ",
L tfd OF the PUBLIC LIBRASY OF Ia LNIIrt-Fly,
announced Tor September =. has been post
pOndrd To aEc2crs0 J>'S =. Ess.I because The ae-
cumul1tlOn of orders the Few day~ h"fort. the
drawing made IL Phy ySiciIIiy impossible 10 MI
them without 4 few days delay. and short
poSpondi3ent was inevitable II dcterun
in"d 10 defer il to Il time thai would make a
full drawing by the sale of all the tickets.
TIE money necessarily To pay in fulI al the
offered gifts is now upon deposit in the Far
mrrs' aud Drovers'~IanS, as will be seen bv
the following certificate Of the Cashier:
FARMERs' AND DROyERS' BANK
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept, p 1872.
This is to certify that there is now on deposit
in this bank over half a million of dollars
to the credit OF the Gift Concert fund SJ00.CtJ0
OF winch is held 10y this bank as Treasurer of
the Puhiic Library of Kentucky 70 pay of all
gifts 10 be awarded at the drawing.
K. S. VEACH, Cashier,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
e = RNE FC& SAID.

A FARM OF sixty ACRES, Iacs,ts-7 in RIack-
i,,i.SL ttR TOW 81, .,S,Gir' Cam 6," c. sl
singer Rich a Morgan. and Cth ks---@- - p
crS. about 40 Acres of which - - ~
Cleared. with Il llrge two story -
PLANK HOUSE. Log BARN. Er, turreuu
erect tcd-the haiauCe wcH tiubervd. vii! hv
sold at q bargain. For further particulars ia
qulre on the Prcni-es. or address
THOS. K. DAWSON,
Sept. l3.-2m. Ebensburg p. ..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
CHERRY TREE, Pa, Oct. IA. 1872


and all quiet along the line, perhaps few
local items may find room in yOur columns.
Election day, as usual in Cherry Tree,
passed off very quietly. Our citizens long
ago learned wisdom i'll this respect, and do
not permit themselves TO be carried away hy
political excitement. But enough of poll
tics. | will turn TO something more pleasant
in its character and not quite so apt TO cause
conrentions.
Our summer term of school closed last
Thursday afternoon with public examina-
tons il the school rooms. The closing ex-
ercises We're well attended by the citizens of
the place, and especially the parents of the
pupils. The examinations reflected credit
ON both teachers and scholars, and all things
passed of quietly and pleasantly to all par
ties concerned.
In the evening the Cherry Tree Dollie
Warden Glee Club and Cherry Tree Jimmy
Warden String Band gave a free concert in
the Presbyterian church of this place. To
say it was well attended would give but q
faint idea of the number present. The church
was crowded-literally Y packed-pews, ,aisles,
gallery and steps all full and overflOwing.
And | will say this, Mr.. Editor, never was
better order kept i'll audience of that size
before Gnd IN 10 better way could their ap-
preCiatiOn OF the entertainment have been
expressed. Time and space forbid me no.
tcIng more than a few OF the performances.
The Jimmy Warden Band vas rather denOr-
allied by the non-appearance of its leader
Mr.. Il. II. Gardiner. The leadership was
Mr.. A V. Ray, assisted by Prof A. NJ.
Creery, both OF whom are first-class violin
lists, and Miss Kate L. Moore Pianist,
whose music can only be heard to be appre-
ciated. The concert was opened by Prot j.
w. Henderson with prayer, after which the
! Greeting Glee by the Club and DollyN Warden
solo and chorus We're sang with good effect
The musical entertainment was interspersed
with few literary gems, among which
''Rum 5 Maniac" by E. H. Camp, and the
Bridal Feast" by Miss NJ. Barr, deserves
special notice. "Tennysons Song of the
Brook, solo, was sung by Miss Kate +.
Moore with splendid effect, the piano accom-
paniments being world of music in itself.
A quartette entitled Gan Around is Hush
ed and sung by Miss Kate f. Moore, Miss
NJ E. Vail, II B. Kinports and r. S. Love
lace was decidedly the gem of the evening g
SO far as aHartettes were concerned Sever
al other pieces, among them Rain upon the
Roof" solo and chorus, Beautiful Hills,
auartette and ''Mermaid's Evening Song,
trio, deserve particular mention, but space
forbids more The music class, through Mr..
r. S Loveace in neat and appropriate
speech, presented their teacher, Miss Kate f.
Moore, with q splendid volume of Longfsl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

As IT Should BE.-We are glad to see
that our business men are taking the ad-
vantage OF this first opportunity otrorded for
having their signs repaintcd and those
without signs for having new ones placed
in position. THERE'S nothing that adds to
the appearance of a town more than neat
gTs, They show hberality and enterprise,
and are evidence that men are not ashamed
to let people see Who doing the business
OF the town. Nelse Taylor Is now here
and is Busily engaged in his Hue of work,
being located over Geo Huntley's hardware
store He has just placed in position a
handsome sign for Mr.. Humtley, and has
already put up several attorney signs Mr..
Taylor intends getting up business chart
and We hone it will be filled by our business
men entirely and not by outside advertise
meuts. Nelse says he has enough advertise
mcnts to fill the chart from other places but
would prefer those OF our own community.
Let him have them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
Agens, Nmntcel - s-nbDi.,..

- N-Z'S ygRsst-,i-F'ur HARRIET rt.ECE-El.
y SFO"E'S camH7iEn boOa. WITH Hives ai t-ls
ct o!.t1tos and Ie.din< meu ri al p"1tj,S. 2n
>'sE, ta't,"if"; - 10 -" ii I"H r'pitly and
.---ilv made. write aud 500. Particulars free.
NOG;HISGTOE.BU & CO., II .rt ford, G..