davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26


array OF equestrian talent and geological novel.
ties that has ever been presented in a single ex-
hlbitlon may be Witnessed in "Howes, Great
London Circus andSangers Menagerie of Train
on Tuesday May 18th.
We are informed by those who have Witnessed
the performances of the English troupe and seen
their magnificent outfit, that it is the most per-
feet OF the kind ever displayed upon any previous
occasion. Among the prominent featlrea of
this establishment is the grand triumphal pro-
cession in town. in which they exhibit to the
public their beautiful and numerous studs of
horses, their performing zebras ponies and
donkeys, their gorgeOusy adorned chariots and
elegant carriages, their colossal and magnificent
chars de trtomphe, their brilliant cayalcade of
knights and ladies in steel armor and rich Co.'S
tunes, their caravan of wild beast cages, aud
general paraphernalia, such as have never before
been seen in any upon this continent,
Among the novelties In animal training are
the performances of an African, who goes into
den containing sixteen laughing hyenas, hold
ing at arms length some of the most ferocious
OF these body-snatchers, and causing the others
10 crouch at his feet Another of the trainers
an Italian named Moloeh, wrestles with and
oVercomes Six Bengal tigers, putting them
through variety OF gymnastic exercises, and
dlhplaylhg ms perfect mastery over these for
midable wild beasts. Sr. Francisco. another
trainer, performs with couple Of wild zebras
in number of curious feats
Mile Dockrin, of Paris, appears for the first
time in America IN her astounding bareback
feats OF equestrianism.
signor Eugene Bomelli, Mile Romelli and
Master Carlos family of Italian artists perform
their wonderful gymnastics.
The French Mime Kennebal, clown who new
or says anything in the ring, and conyulses the
audience with laughter by his droll actions and
humorous contortions, will also make his first
appearance in this country.
James L. Cook, the accomplished English
humorist, is the principal clown and jester.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
gutifEs.

AJoTICB.-Any person detected tearing, mutt
II latnR or defacinR any bills posted by Geo W.
Jackson will be dealt with according to law.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

PUBLIC SALE OF BUILDING Lors.-Messrs.
Ogle Il Miller, Auclioneers, will sell for Mr.. b.
f. Townsend, on Saturday, May Sd, at 8 O'clock
r. NJ, sixty-one beautifully located and yalua-
BILE lots, equally desirable az building or manu-
featuring sites, comprising nearly three squares
OF ground situated between Lobdell and A
streets, and Townsend and Church streets, on
the South side of the Christana Creek. This
offers splendid chance for speculation to all
those who wish in short time to reap a rich
harvest from their Investments Every one
knows how quickly within the last few years
property has risen in value over the Third Street
Bridge. No one has yet bought there but has
been delighted with and amply repaid for the
purchase. Lots that two years ago sold at pub
sale for three dollars per foot, cannot now be
bought from the owners for less than ten or
fifteen dollarsper foot. Let all who wish cheap
and remuneratlve bargains attend the Sale.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

~
The undersigned have entered into co-partnership
under the firm name OF NJ. v. a @. Pyle, Ior the
purpose of carr yng on the coal business, at the s.
W. corner OF Front and Tatna streets,
MARlS V. PYLE,
Aprl9 9.9m ISAAC @ Z / LIE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

PLASTIC SLATE, AND ASBESTOS.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
&nfnSu JSalea.

l. W. sTiDHAEH q soR.
Real Estate Agents, AuctiOneers
RIO. HI East Fonrth Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
aaHsAMa.


I1okRDING--s0fn very pleasant front roorns n
- rent, with bosIf. a. the well known house for.
merry kept by Mrs Keene. i
ms's7f bOe MARKET STREET.
DoARDIRG-For gentlemen, At =
ID spfS4-u sl4 KING STREET
eSUMMER BOARDING AT TROUT BROOK .
- or 10 bOafders Gao be- accommodated at Trnni
Brook Farm; high and pleasant situation within
few minutes drive Of Kenf EFT Squa Station n ~
X. Il. Address ALEXANDER BLACK,
Kennett tquare p. o.,
aprQ6 i'm Chester County Pa
EDoARDTNG.-Rooms on second, I third and fouIf6
ID floors, at N, W, Cor. sth and W EST SITS
apr22tf A. h M. FOTHRRGILI.
H1oARDIEG.-Young men can obtain comforta
ID bla rooms with board &C
Apr 7-lm NO. COS POPLAR STREET.
y s0e ORANGE STREET,
mar9i-1m Wilmington, Del
EbOARDN0-FoF GENTLEMEN at
ID sepl0-u si2 KING STREET.
. apr9-em 900 DELAWARE AVENUE
-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

The two best composition roonDgs now in use
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
FIRsT-CLAss NEW FURNITURE
HI BUILDING LOTS

WIN be sold at Puhllc Sale, on the premlseson the
South side OF the Christians river over Third Street
Bridge, City OF Wilmington,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

NNOR SALE-H0uBes on Pine, West, Lem o.
10 bard, Tenth and Washington streets. aud -
In South Wilmington Building lots on washington
Sixth, Jefferson, Tenth streets, etc. Farms near
Wilmington and in all parts Of the Peninsula.
JOSEPH X WALTER,
janls-n No. 8, Exchange Building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

ENoR sALE-A new-three-story house, No. 81
6l9 W. Seventh street Apply at ~
feb2O-f 6l2 W. SEVENTH STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

HNOR SALE-Three story brick house, No. 915
Tatnall street, near Delaware avenue, contain
Ing ten rooms. Property In complete order, with
9Th, gas, heater and all modern conyenenres.
App ytO Il. Il. WALTON,
fsb1 TT or SAMUEL W MoCAULLEY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

candidate for County Treasurer. and myself
nave entered into an arrangement which
VIII secure TO me the handling of the money
bags III the event of Mr.. Griffith's election.
surface indications may have given color to
humble efforts have been and will be used
TO secure, II possible, the election of that
gentleman, but that am to act as his sub
sntute, should he be successful, I positively
ana emphatically deny. l am satisfied that
Mr. Griffith intends to fill the Office himself,
should the people elect him, and even if he
should NOT, have no reason to think that he
would employ me to fill il for him
Yours, &c., WM II. CONNELL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19
CLOTHlNC AND CENT,s EuRMLs

RENAL AFFECTIONS.-Thef frequency of
kidney affections, and the many complaints
arising from disease of the urinary organs
give occasion, for much study and investiga-
ton of those difficulties. The old and the
young, the high and the low, are all more
or less subject to these troublesome atfec-
tions; from the diabetes of infants to the
gout and gravel OF old age, the much eX-
posed la5orer at his toll to the luxurious
liver at his ease.
From the very nature OF our peculiar sys-
TEN of practice we have, perhaps had more
experience in the treatment of these affec-
uous than usually falls to the lot of any
practitioner III the same time. And II Is in
these affections more han any other thar an
examination of the urine is required in order
TO understand the true nature of the disease.
All urinary difficulties do not arise from
gravel, nor do all gravelly indications arise
from the affections of the kidneys, and it is
by an examination of the UTjHe alone that
these facts are to be verified many times
And it is by the precise distinction be-
tween the many ills belonging 10 these
gans, which we are enabled To make by this
examination, that we are so successful in
their cure.
The terrible sufferings, the writhing ago
nics, the painful difficulties, and the wretch
ed sleeplessueSs occasioned by affections Of
the kidneys and urinary organs, make it a
matter Of study TO the humane physician
worthy of :he noble cause he has eSpoUscd
And he who would not put forth his ut
annoying diseases whereby so many quietly
suffer in agony, because Of their dCEcacy, is
not worthy to be trusted i'll the profession.
Many delicate ladies have lived life of
suffering frem some Of these diseases who
might have had years of health had the
complaint been understood by their physi-
clan.
We believe that we have treated more pa
tients laboring under these difficulties than
any other physician in the State of Pennsyl-
vania west of the Allegheny mounrains, and
do not hesitate to say that we have cured a
greater per centagr, by oue-fourth. than has
been done by any others.
These facts can be verified from our
records. We seldom fail to relieve our pa
ticnts of their sutferiugs I'm those diseases
at once. From close attention and long and
patient investigation we have learned TO
know the precise nature of all these afffc-
tious, and have found out exactly the kind
of medicines to bs used in each. Our reme-
/ dies in these are adapted to each peculiar
( case, and will give relief at once. Try them
/ for yourselves and verify the fact Send a
! vial OF urine, and we can send the necessary
/ medicine. DRS. OLDSHUE,
/ No. 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

ASSESSORS FOR 1S73.-The following is
a complete list of Assessors for the
several districts of this county, to whom
application should be made Oh or before
October 4th by all who desire to be regis
tered in time to secure a vote at the coming
election:
Allegheny, Jos Tonlinson; Adams, Hi
ram Shatfer; Barr, John Fresh; Blackjack,
Thos. Duncan; Cambria, Evan j. Evans:
Cambria Borough, J ohm Kintz; Carroll, Jos.
Davis; Carrolltown Borough, I. r.. Sean
Ian; Chest, Martin DIETRICH: Chest Springs
Borough, u. G. Little; ClearfieId, Thos
Willis; Conemaugh, Thos. ArthUrs; Cone
mdugh Borough, John II. Brown, First
Ward; JOS. Daily, Second Ward; East
Conemaugh Borough, Bernard Brac1en;
CooparSdale VIM A. Krise: Croyle, John
RorabaUgh; Ebcnsburg, a. Y. Jones' East
Ward; j. D. Parrish, West Ward; Frank
( lin, DorIi-l TNriU=lr, CfdIIttZtn, ChIs. O Ia
gan: Jackson, Christ. Snyder; JohnstOwG,
Jno. II. Fisher, First Ward; Jno. S. Title
Second Ward; GotIeib BantIey, Third
Ward: =. II. LevergOCd, Fourth Ward !;
Jacob Trefts Fifth Ward; Hugh Meloy,
Sixth Ward; Loretto, z. II. Shields; Mill
Vile, Robert Boyle; Munster, Martin Camp
hell; Prospect, II. McMonigle; Richland,
j p. W. Gearhart; SUmmerhill, ,.Jno " right;
SummitvilIe Borough, John Quayle; Sus-
Quehanna, John Porter; Taylor, Geo. l..
Bowser; Washington, Joseph Criste; " hite,
( j Ohm Gwiu; Wilmore, S y. kephaTt; Wood
/ vale, L. Z. BiRgaman; Yoder, T. L. Hunt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

CORN STARCH CAKE-To the yolks of
four eggs, beaten, add two cups white sugar,
one cup butter, one cup sweet milk, one cup
corn starch, two and half cups flour, having
in it one measure Banner Baking Powder !;
add last the whites of four eggs, well beaten.
Each can of the Banner Baking Powder
contains 9 small measure, to be used even
full, according to printed directions. Il
Won cannot obtain this very valuable article
from your grocer, send twenty-five cents by
nail addressed to Banner Baking Powder,
p. q. Lock Box 317, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
YOU will receive, postage paid, a quarter
pound package together with list of fifty
valuable Recipes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19
spESFFTNR :.

IUTHER-Djed. in Carrou township, on
Thursday. I2th inst. RUDOLPH BENEDfCT, son
OF u. y. ana Mary Luther. aged about years.
Little Rudolph was one of the brightest, hap
piest and most interesting of youths, and had
life been spared he would no doubt have been
the comfort and JOY in after years, as he was
the pride in his Youthful days, of his bereaVed
and sOrrOwinE parents. He vas uffectionate,
dutiful- and dearly beloved by all who knew
him. ard while his early death is deeply re-
GREETED by his many friends and little play
mates, ana greatly mourncd Ly parents aud
relatives, there is sweet consolation in know
ing that
He liv'd as peaceful as q. dove,
And died as blossoms die;
And now his spirit floats above,
A SCraDh in the sky
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19
4 Pennsukronia "Captatn JacLs. ;,

1t may not be generally known that, in the
oId 1ndlan times, there existed insfMiddle
pennsylvania a veritable Captain Jack" OF
great prOwess, whose deeds of desperate
yalor as rder-ranger and reckless ''In-
dian tighter made him famous in has day
as his later ModOc nameSake is in ours BY
whatever name this singular and mysterious
character was then called. whether Captain
Jack, The Black Hunter" ''The Back
hi1e. or The Wild Hunter of the Juni-
ata, he was sCOuTge to the reds, and q
tower OF strength to the whites, along the
then border, from the Potomac TO the Juni-
alta.
In the new Historical novel called cold
fort Duquesne, or Captain Jack the Scout, -
Just publisher in Pittsburgh by Charles
Mcknight, Esq, editor of Peoples Monthly
TINS grim and redoubtable warrior figures as
the hero, and BraddOck's expedition and
bloody battle, full account of which viii
be published in our next issue, are the cen
tral points. When the novel ran through
the pages of the Monthly" it gave great
satisfaction, for its life and spirit its vivid
portraiture of characters prominent at that
exciting period-white scouts red chiefs
and famous leaders, among whom We're
BFaddock and Washiu gton.
We are in receipt of this book and can as
sure our readers that without being at all
what is known as Sensational" il is lire
from cover to cover, and teems with stirring
scenes desperate struggles, and daring per-
SOnal adventure. At the instance of the
Pittsburg press and very many readers of
the Monthly" this spirited Historical Sc
rial has been published in book form and
now makes an elegant work of over fire han
area pages gotten up in the latest and most
approved style of book craft. Solid tinted
paper, bevelled boards, numerous illustra-
uUns, and fine English cloth covers, with
beautiful designs in gilt on hack and sides.
OreT thirty pages of carefully written his
torlc notes have been added TO give the work
more weight and authority. and il is be
lieved to be historically correct.
"Old Fort Duquesne'' is emphaticalIy
Pennsylvania book, and the Pittsburg
''Chronicle' says, lis one of the best In-
dian novels ever written, and is bound 10
meet with a wide and welcome reception.
The descriptive passages are eJceediRqly
well written The book is sold only by
agents at 50 80, and boolmen say it is an
honest work at the price. Ladies or gentle
men who desire a quicl1-selling book, that
every Pennsylvania will be anxious to
read, should write at once to Peoples
Monthly" Pittsburgh, and procure terms.
Sample copy sent, postage paid, for only two
dollars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

AT IT AGAIN. IN.-Another sewing ma
chino swindle has just came to light in
this vicinity, if report speaks truly. The
story IS, that the agent for certain ma
chine, not the Singer, sold 500 machine
to a Munster township farmer and took his
note, with the understanding that if the
buyer should conclude not TO keep the ma
chine he (the agent would take it away
and return the note. The farmer did
eventually arrive at that conclusion, and
so notified the agent, who subsequently
called and took away the machine, but,
instead of returning the note, gave what
purported to be an acknowledgment of the
fact that he held the note and would return
it; which he failed. however, to do, and
the sequel is that the farmer has Just been
notified to pay the note in bank, but as he
cant see it in those optics" a suit at law
is likely to be the result. The moral of all
which is, that when people want to buy
sewing machines, or any other article
there might be a swndie i'll, they should
deal with honest men like Mr.. III. l..
Brown, agent for the justly celebrated
Singer machine, who has habtation IN
our midst and n reputation to maintain,
and who therefore may be depended on
for fair and square deal, and tirsC-class
machine at an honest price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

THE MAN in the moon was looking at the
roafe-up clothing of James j. Murphy, 100
Clinton street, Johnstowu, the other night,
with the evident Intention of making pur-
chase He can't shine without new suit
from Murphy, neither can the young men of
Cambria county shine unless they go and do
likewise Murphy is the cheapest and clev-
crest man to buy from you ever cad about.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

For Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, InTigestion
Depression Of Spirit,, ana General Debility, in
their various forms, EKRO-EHOSPEORATED
EfIxEi Oh, & ATISAYA Erade by CASw Ell. II Az
ARD s Co, New Y YOrk, ana sold 10y al druggists.
is the best tonic. As a stimuant tOuic for pa
ticuts recovering from fever other sickness,
it has no equal. II taken during the season. it
prevents fever and ague and other intermit-
tent feyers E5-l6.-it.j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

SINGULAR FATALTTY.-Less than two
months ago a young man residing in the
neighborhOOd Of Canoe Greek, this county.
was stricken down with q disease TeSem-
bling diptheria. The ravages of the disease
We're dreadful, and in q few hours it was
seen that The young man was doomed. His
friends were summoned 70 his bedside. and
among others came a gentleman aCcOmDa-
MED by his wife and three children. Tile
young man died. \ tin-cup which had con-
tanned a mixture used for washing ont the
throat Of the deceased was found by one of
the children, 2 little boy, who either drank
some of the mixture which it contained, or
used ii to drink water from. Al any rate
he had the tin-cup in his possession, drank
from il, took the disease and was conveyed
to his home. where he soon after d:ed. The
other children were also attacked, and one
of them preceded the little boy to the grave
by a few hous, both having been buried
the same day. The third child died a week
or two since.
But this is not all With fatal careless
ness the people about the farm house in
which the first death occurred seemed to
forget that death lurlEed in the lineup
and instead Of sinking it in the river threw
/ it in close proximity to the pump. One day
/ "a young man who had been assisting 10 get
[ IN the harvest came from the field hot, tired
| and thirsty. Without any idea of what lie
was doing he picked MP the cup, and filing
IT with water, drank the contents. In a few
hours his throat began to get sore. He went
to Williamsburg, consulted a physician,
was informed of the deadly nature o. his
disease and Immediately started for his
/ home III an adjoining county. His LITTLE
sister and brother ran 70 greet him rs he
reached his home. Unable to speak he
waved them of, and procuring a slate and
pencil, wrote a narrative of the misfortune
which had befallen him. He then took to
his bed and in less than forty-eight hours
was corpse The two children who had
run to meet him were attacked by the dis
ease and to-day they are in the grave. Thus
il viii be seen that seven persons have gone
down to the grave in the short space of q
| few weeks from this terrible disease.-H0L
idTgsJUTg ,SiuH3uTd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

TXECUTORS' NOTICE.-Letters
- Testamclnary to the Esta.e of ASTIIo-
ny BAKER. late OF susqUchanua township, de-
ceased, having been granted 20 the uHGeTsT:t-
ed Hy The Register of Cambria county. all
persons indebted 20 Sailestnte are hereby no
tIged thai ia yueat must be made without de
lay. and those having claims will present Che
properly authenticated tor settlement.
APAI.ONA ga X Err 7 -
FRANCIS J. i3AIG Err. I1NN '0'7'
Susquchanna Twp, Sept. -, lS52--Ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19
EOs. 278, $50 and 282 washington 81,
JCHNsTcWN, pa

YTR USTEE'S SALE.-Bv virtue of
- an order OF The Orphans Court of Cam
bria. there WIFI be exposed. to Public Sale on
tut premises I'm BlackIick tow wDship. on AA&E-
EsN ;. IEae SOESE CIssS OF sSctober next at
the following described real estate. OF which
Abraham g Maxim. Late of said township. died
seized. TO Wit: All tfiTJ certain PIECE or BAIt-
Gel OF LAND situated in the Township OF
Blacklick, in the County Of Cambria, State of
PcffrlSy lvauia. bounded and described as fol-
lows Beginning at EemlOck. ON the tract
OF " hich this is a part. ard OF tie tract George
Slaught: thence south :25}S degrees, west $50
percheS, to "a hcWiOch; thence north rs, perch
perCheS to fallen beech; thence south lGI
Fp.Ches to the place Of beginning containing
$50 ACRES, UAd the usual allowance OF six per
cent Tor roads. abput - Acres being cleared,
having thereon erected n twO-stOry PLANK
HOUSE and a small LOG BARN
TERMS OK = ~ALE.-The costs incident to partI-
tiou and sale 10 bc paid on confirmation of sale,
ey to be paid To the heirs and leguu representa-
tVgs OF tHC said deceased OF the parties entitled
thereto. in one year thereafter, with interest,
and the remaining thud to remain lien on the
premises until the death of Eliza beth Wilson,
late Elijah Maxim. widow of said deceased,
the interest whereof 10 be pai3 annually and
punCJUaIiy 10 her during her lifetime, and at
her death the said remaining third to be paid
10 the heirs and legal representatives aforesaid
The purchaser 10 enter into recogEizance in
the Orphans Court with sufficient surety. to
be approved of by said Court for the payment
Of the balance Of the purchase money GfOre-
said. W 81 BONACEER, Trustee.
sept 70, iSs3.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

F7AKE NOTICE All persons are
z hereby cautioned against interfering IN
any Nay with tie following: :doscribcd proper
ty, bought hy re from PETER ESIG, of titl.'l
township Cambria county ana igit ,"lth ann
during my pleasure: | gray r1arI, uiact maj.
aud colt. & cows. spring calves. mead dues'
! sheen ! tYyt,-bur-a wagon. sled, Windmill,
harrow low . sets IiHrUeS>, hcdSt "'', SAND
Ieldiqa. / table. II chairs, EariOr stove. cup
board, aud - yards carpet. .. ,.-,rl,
Carroll Twp. Sept. 70, Is73.-3t.+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

RTs,fARK's new private railway carriage
* one of the most magnificent vehicles in the
world but neither he nor any OF the other
great men of Europe wear better clothing
Than WANhMAKER & BROWN offer the peo-
ple this Fall. Better deal at the Great Oak
Hall. Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19
OOMMIsSIONER,S NOTICE I

6 IOh hMISSlON Ek'S NOiItE -
~ The undersigned. having been appoint
Cl Commissioner by the Court Of Common
Pleas of Can't lria county, to take testjwp' m
IAe ease of MATILDA JONES. 10y her mex iIigii
II. kINKHAD, Is. EyAE =. JONEs, No. -. -
notifies all persons Interested. that he viii at
tend TO the duties of SAID. appoint mtnt' 3l MS
once in Ebensburg. on Wednesday. G".o-
i,er :s.J. prusinC. at , O'CG0CA, p. NJ, when
and where they may attend II they ihink pro-
per. JAN 70 y 4 Ii,
sent 10. 1878. 9t. Com missioner
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19

NTOTICE Having purchased at
,,-,,Tsl ul...,erty ~ hich nave Lett with Mrs.
t,athsriue Hippo. OF SusqUehann4 township
Cambria county, all persons a3e hetcny ctis cI5
tfOrfad against Interfering in any way an -tlt
pro perty. to Wit: cooking stove and NJ ic1eiIs'
j SCI wooden chairs, set dishes ta5le, tiitst!
, beds .cadz and IseddinE, clock, = buckets,
Erpss Kettle, and a lot Of tinware-
ANDREW KEITH.
Gr,.o.. up IudiaHa c., Pa.-Scpt :, l6.j. -3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-19
UN. FISHER e SONS.
~ s.ourb CT RAFTV97nR .,

Bankers, Stock and Note Brokers. and Fiscal
Agents OF the Company; dealers III Govern
mentS and Railway Securities i'm al the mar
Rcts of the I. : or TO Banks and Bankers
throughout the country.