davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-09


New YoRE, March 7.-,lchoy closed at 8 por
cent on call.
Exchange dull at e4.s4>s for sixty days, and
94.88 for demand.
Gold trmer in tho late dcnlings, and cloaed ut
111s4, tho highest price mado lowest quotation.
1l13. Rates paid for carrying. ., 2115, 2, 1, and
~ per cout+ Clenrings, sGG,000,000 Treasury
operations for tho weel ut tho Now York otico in
cludcd tho disbursement Of $500, 900 gold for
interest antin redemption Of $40 bon1s, and re-
ceipt OF So, ,4t8, ,4oU for customs. General NOR
chandiae imports sntne time, including dry
goods, S3.G4a.54 Produce exports, 50, 93A, ,G8G.
Specie exports, SI3, Ill.
Governments closed dull and stoady.
stato bonds quiet and nominal ...
Washington r,linors thnt tho currency III TO bo
contractod, rather than inflated, and the strikes
existing mid threatened. had their effect to-day
il, tho stool! Inarkat. Soon after tho opening, n
yaolent raid was nude against tue Northwestern
Ind st. Paul ltoads III particular, aud Western
roads in general. car1ying down for the timo
most OF these Blocks; but after noon, and es-
pccially towards tho closing hour, an advance
look placo, showing q recovery Of Il to 2N por
:ont from tllo lowest quotations. Tho alya'ico
gas most decided In shares that led tho down.
Eard movement oarly in the day. sTrom 10 to 2
o'clock, 1852 ,0p0 shares were sold.
On Monday llext Il dividend Of 30 per cont
will le pnid to depositors by tho Receiver OF the
Bank OF tho Commonwealth.
, 1874-03-09

BosTos, March 7.-Wool frm /; tllio and Ponnsyl-
Yan!n esccs. extra. double extra, and abose 81 4
and New Fork, 4ytS53No co,nbtue and leniue lcectn
55@c2Hc; tub, 5Bc; secured, 45l@sl.05; nails, 40
, 1874-03-09

NE" 7 UfK IFF"tao0HH 3FlNFNCts
NEw YoRH, March 7,-Dusnoss quiet IN ali branches
to-lsy, owing 10 tho bad weather. Tile market for
cnttuu goods II quiet aud weak tn Some makes. Fins
brwh and heavy standard slloctlngs steady. Cotton
AIDES IND choyiot ahirtngs In fair en,and. Prints
lena ncslve Dresh goolK, shnwla md hosiery nodar-
atoy astive. Noolens qaiot. Dry goods imports for
tho week. $2,9a4,G21.
, 1874-03-09

NEW tOHE. MAfcH fcHfj+-EoTToE-Rlttet and firm 1
ntaSlrurrs-fioar aali rsceirts. 1looo brls In.
fer1or Western and Slate, *5,d0cIe.os common, 10
ST. Gt aa. % liz s&a os 9ts sa seSSse eos
closed steady rccoips, Il 900 bu No. Chicago, s.5o
@ DO %aakse S ;@s ea
sl.67,1. Ryo. bsrlcy, nd n,nt unchanged. Corn N
light supply and prtca slightly hgher receirs -
cd, s5lssso; white Veatorn, a2e9s3o. Oats aiads
nr'ncr roceps, 600 bu mixed Western, e2@e3hc;
wh!to Wcatcril. G3@efc.
unocEnlEs--Coiiei dull. Sugar quiet Mo!assf4
EEraoIEpN-crale, ozaox*; refined, 1870 spot
Eoos--1Icayy Vcsorn, 21o.
LEArHEt-UnclAnE6A.
woo1-!Ienvy; domeattc fleece, 4ososc: subbcd,
size; pulled, 25as2ke; unwasheil, 1sqs32e:
s3a y % rex mesa
and cut meats unchanged Mddlca excited and higher;
loug clear mud short coar, DC spot aud aeer March.
Lard arm prno steam, LILO spot; o5so April;
Du1TEn AND pCuErsE-unchangetl. ...
META1s-.Alnlufaoturea copper steady inEot, Lnko
SUPERIOR 9atJ34Ao cash; plg-irop Scotch, 40@ 48u;
American. 2o96. Bar-ison quiet. Ruuaia shpet, 1dH
@17hc in gold
Na1Ls-Unc1angcd.
"it1axY-ftm ut 2S6n@97e pa Is3;r
c1Ev5..s March 7mB1fapsIurrst-Qnes and
oats.
pErno1Euu--pun and unchanged,
al1IwAuxrE, March 7.-7BngApsrurrs-F dull
snos FL .;es sr: r. sser s FeSa KnF
sl2t; selIts Nay: sl.2sgl as1. 9as. IN fair demand
n9r .a dds IT, GS
do, $1.40.
14Oy13tQHS- Hnrk, &l4 .7U,
nf0slrrs-Ei0ur 6iS31SEi1x SsSS n; Wheat so''e0 'u.
.c,so1svArr March 7.-CorroN-sscady with
moderate demand at 157<c.
BnAns7urFs--F -Flour fr,a with fair demand Wheat
fur demand ut 5s@63c Oats steady with moderate
demand at 45s6ae. Rye steady nt s1ol. Barley dull
U1Ls-Liusee1 oil qutet and unchanged. Lard oil
steady with moderate demand ut 80@83c.
Eaas-1naciys 10GSlGp.
DurvER-Stcady.
CnEEsE-Fir,a with f.ir demand.
PRov1B1oss-rork In good demand at full prices.
Lard firm With inr ,ierana. Sales, steam 1t s,.e
Lettle, 9c buk meass hrner sale4 Of shoulders At
75ic: clear &c. All looss Dacun scarce and firm !;
sS ssD se packed; essr s,s@se pssled closing u
WilaKr-E!rn with fa!r demand At aac.
To.5po Mr9 2a sr firm VIZ
sssa; s H. d, sl4 Corn aais. aigS mixed, .s.
or May, ddHc: seller june, 70Xo; no-grade, Gle.
Oats dill anil unchanged
CLOVER bEKn-$5. .Nkaa.35.
Mrok1r1s- Flour, ao0 brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn
sH.paes1s- Yiear, 800 bra; wheat, 1000 bu; corn.
''ooo Da; ''t'' '09S H'n!laps1ru1A. "
! PHILADELPHIA, March 7.--BREAnsTurra-Flou
lrsaer; SUPER, $s.7s Psnnsylyanis. Ohio and III:
%aas taH ssa ssis" ity se Mfs s
Corn higher; yellow, 77978c. oats dull; white, 57s
, 1874-03-09

The following wcro tic receipts and shipments
of broadBt,irH ud 1.-Two stock Mt this point during
tho past wook, and for tho corresponding wookB
o,l1,nSr IN data.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-19
TREED BY 4 BEIR.
4 True story.

Among the early settlers Of the town
of Ncwry situated in the northern part OF
Oxford county. was Asa Foster, who
emigrated from Pelham. Mass, and
moved into the wilderness Of northern
Maine, before the commencement OF The
present century. lie had seven sons and
several daughters, all of whom grew up
to man and womanhood. Three OF the
sons settled in Newry, and two, if not
all of them. are living, though advanced
in years.
Although The town OF NewTy was set
tied comparatively early. ii still borders
on a great wilderness. On lie nor,h is the
town of Grafton with but few scattering
inhabitants; on the west and north west,
nm unbroken forest stretches away many
miles into New Hampshire. and on the
east is long wooded elevation known
as Puzz'c mountain. Two rivers ruu
through the town and empty into the An
droscoggin. One IS Sunday river, 50
called because surveying party spent a
Sabbath on its banks, and the other Bear
river because the same party saw bear
either fording it, OF very near it. On
these rivers arc fertile belts of bottom
land but the greater part ot the town Is
broken and rough and a considerable
portion is still covered with the original
forests In the wilderness west, north
west. and cast of Newry, wild animals,
such as are usually found in the woods OF
Maine. are quite common, though not so
abundant as they were few years ago.
Among these, the common blace bear,
(UrSuS AmerieanuS.) was quite plentiful.
aud, in dry seasons, when the supply OF
food upon which these animals usually
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-19

the mountain. The news quickly spread
through tho neighborhood and some
twenty persons assembled with lanterns
and tin trumpcts, and with lighted torches.
Dividing into small squads. they asccndcd
The mountain. blowiss their trumpets and
building bonfres, to much Of which
young Foster from his elevated perch in
the tree top, was a silent spectator. But
he was so debilitated that he could neither
60 down from the tree nor make himself
heard. IL was eleven o'clock when three
persons approached the tree. and among
them ho recognized the voice oil his
father. The hour OF dcliverance had
come, and he was soon in tho midst of
his friends. Alter having his limbs
chafed for while. he was able, with the
assistance which he received. 10 descend
the mountain and reach his home, but il
was moro than a year before he was
able TO perform much labor.-To him.
his deliyerance was like u renewal OF life
While The hungry bear was excr,ing all
his strength 10 reach him, he exectcd TO
be torn in pieces. and when the monster
left him. death still seemed to hover near
him in The fearful forms of cold hunger
and exhaustion. This was nearly ,hh,S
years ago and Mr.. Foster has since reared
up family, filled important Offices in his
town and served three terms in the State
Legislature. lie still preserves the stick
which he cat from The friendly beech
tree, and will never forget the terrible
incident of That memorable day and night.
when he was freed by bear Name
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-19
4oetrp.
RELENTING.

The earth is In a melting mood,
This morning Of tie year;
And olaSped around by nlists that brood,
She smiles 10 hnd herseh 30 wooSd,
With, now and ;hen, tear.
The tOpmost fastness Of the hin
Has let The winter go
The happy hearted little rill
M longer shiyors pas. the mill
To meadows hushel with snow.
The birds let fall their newborn dreams
Upon me from above.
And many a shadow we'd With beams,
AMI many a wind hsscd bios om sccms
To say word for love.
What i there IN this tender air
To thrill me like a d1rt9
Il quickeUa places poor and bare.
And every covert sweet and tajr,
Except one maidcn's heart
., are such changeful CLEANS OF lish,
Made ouly to bcguilc?
Then, Sm but a foolish wight,
To be- so glad because. last night,
She blessed me With = smile.
Bu. o, whsh ice and snow relcn;,
Ard every coolest thing;
Might not, pcrchancr, one more repent,
And mcltiag Int, warm consent,
Flood @ll my hcGrt with spring.
-Scri6acr's for lEay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-19
VOLUME Al.
ernS.

$500 Per Year---l.5O IL Paid in
Advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-19

Subscribers can tel, by examining the colOicd
s'.. attached % tlrNr papers tlc amount 1ur. and
iao>c W-hiE.. Go await themselves vf she dyanc1d
payments. y.ln scu-l to u~ by u4l. or hand Ia The
uearNst NsCut. "Scpt. '1s,' on the Slip, means
tny P5pet is paid Tor 10 that date When money
- seut. care -hoult bc taken % examine the slip,
and e the money - NOT tctClil,d a itbln twp weeks
W. shoule be ap9riSsd OF %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-19
Rates of Advertising.

NdttS UI HuFVTUSIHY.
For square. q inch OF spasc) week, slc0
ZACH subsequent week. -
For lssuavc mos. $500; mos. s.; I year, u 10
tor ioolunu year, Sl6s 00. J col so; lcOl. S,0.
SFEllAL NUrIck>-9 per cent. additional.
pEUBkrE NoTICES- Orders ofnotlce OF ~ tate . %
OrJuss on Walls. per square, 10
GGstu'aus' Notices. per square, 80
Athuu ptrators' and kNegutor-' Notices, lJ0
Al etucs LEGAL Notices, $50 per square, for
thrsl insert iuus.
JOE PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
SIS " Pettengir X Co.. 10 Siste Street, Bos
AvR, snO p Nassas -, New York. :. a. Niles
Coat 81, and L, e. Evans. lvi Washington ~.
Boston, are authorized Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
,igars and TobacccS,
LITTLE BBNfAB
ABOUT THE
ger Sewing Machine
And Where to EuY 1t.

|H|N-NUC here. neiHhbOr, can YOU teII
p ru HIy the sewing machine people
r..- about.
.' 1r LrEN ~HURG-Ncs. with pleasure. L
%. Singer Sewing Machine that you
- Thar -'ho name OIL II.
--N..I. just down there. two doors east
''."-". The place. and my word for IL
/ well pleased with your purchase IL you
/ -.Ts U, hose machines. McssTs. BAILEY
70. a- urs. have now on hand all styles
'l'~e indispensable machines, from the
I. The most valuable. and are accommo-
.'iugn vino will be pleased to show you
--' GUS ui tHcirydriOus machines. whether
70 buy or not. They also keep thread,
st.i all rbe other paraphTenalia Of a sew
!, -' ami are at all times prepared TO at
= ~. ''Id.r.ng Of machines in substantial
~ manner. and at very moderate
.A iurgnt the place--High street two
Il -'' Lahm store, Ebensburg l424.-tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
Egyptian Jugglers.

Expert as are such performers as Blitz.
Anderson and others who have astonished
thousands upon thousands with their adroit
management Of eggs in bag, the transfer
of seeds from one locked box to another
packed away in the center of half dozen
dOvetailcd caSkets one within another. the
bare-legged exhibitions in the open squares
of Cairo, in broad daylight. put the mys-
terious legerdemain of those light-fngered
gentlemen quite in the background. We
have personally contemplated their match
less performances ill it saved all further
effort in the way of accounting for their ex-
traordinary deceptions by admitting, with
out argument, the devil must have been at
their elbow. On one bright morning fel-
low had gathered a crowd by blowing a
conch-shell. An oval area was formed by a
compact mass of wonder watching specta-
tors. Women and children sat on the sand
up to the prescribed line, while strangers
from all over the earth, supported in the
rear by various officials, completed the ar
rangements. At one end of the open space
a common salt mortar was placed. OppC-
site, at the other extremity of the pyai, per-
haps two rods off, Mahomed Kasscr el
Mesher marched forward with a serpent
about yard long. held by the neck, wrig-
Cling and squirIning for liberty. Tail fist
the reptile was gradually lowered into the
mortar by winding in the body corkscrew
fashion up to the head. lie then took up
his former position at a distance. Address
ing the assembled multitude with the volu-
biiity Of mock auctionecr. he said: ''Now
look, for the snake will di~appear.' While
thus vociierating, the snake frequently
stretched up out of the vessel several inches,
bat iel back again at rebuke from the
orator. Once twice three times and,
sure enough, the lrightful creature was
gone! An examination of the mortar salts
fed all there were no reception Rooms with
in. Lew was that feat accomplished?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

of the grateful. duly strewed her grave with
flowers. To Demetrius was destined
brieier career. All conscious of his misera-
bic degradation, loathing himself and life,
and mankind, he rushed back from the city
into the Mahometan camp; and entering,
with hurried step, the tent Of the caliph,
he tore the turban from his brow. aud cried
aloud
"Oh, Abubckeri behold God-forsaken
wretch. Think not it was the fear Of death
that led me to ahure my religion-the re-
hgion of my iatlers-the only true faith.
No; it was the idol of love that stood be-
tween my heart and heaven, darkening the
latter with its shadow and had [ remained
as true to God, as | did to the maiden of my
love, had not needed this
So saying, and ere the hand of Abubeker
could arrest him, he drew a poniard from
his embroidered vest, and the heart-blood
OF the renegade spouted on the royal robes
of the successor of Mahomet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
NUMBER 81.
Il aOMANrIC STORY.

Excellent material for a sensation story
is furnished by the following .weli-ssts.,3-
lished facts Nictorine Lafourcade, beau
tiful and accomplished, had great nrm-
Der of admirers. Among them was a jour
nalist named jules Bos souet, whose chances
of being the successful suitor seemed the
best, when suddenly Victorine, contrary to
all expectations, accepted the hand Of a
rich banker named Renelle. Bossouet was
inconSolable, and his honest heart aehed
all the mole when he learned that the mar
riage of his lady-love was unhappy. Re-
nellie neglected his wife in everv possible
way, and finally began to maltreat her.
This state of things lasted two years,
when Nictorine died-at least so it was
thought. She was entombed in a vault of
the cemetery of her native town. Jules
Bossouet assisted at the cemetery. sril
true to his love, and well nigh beside Kim
sell with grief, he conceived the romantic
idea OF breaking open the vault and s. ir-
ing lock of the deceased's hair. That
night, therefore, when all was still, he
scaled the wall Of the cemetery, and, bs
clrcultous route, approached the vault.
When he had broken open the door and
entered the vault he lighted a candle, and
proceeded to open the coffin. At tie mo-
ment when he bent ever the supposed
corpse, scissors in hand, VictOrine opeued
her eyes and stared him full in the face,
lie uttered cry and sprang back. but. i'm
mediately recovering his self-possessien. 10
returned 10 the coffin, covered its oc-u-
pants lips with kisses, lifted her out and
soon had the satisfaction of seeing ber n
the full possession Of all her faculties. -
( When Nictorine was sufficiently recovered
they left the church yard and went to Bos-
sonet's residence, where a physician Id
ministered such remedies as were necS sgs.ry
to effect the complete recovery of tbs IN
fortunate woman. This proof of Bos.
souet's love naturally made a deep irnpres-
sion on Victorine. She repented her past
fickleness, and resolved to fly with the TO-
mantle Jules to America.
Here they lived happily together, with
out, however, being able to fully overcome
their longing to return to their native Land.
Finally, their desire became SO strong to
revisit the scenes of their youth that tbey
decided to brave the danger attendant Oh
return, and embarked at New York for
Havre, where they arrived in July, 1870.
| Nictorine, in the interim, had naturally
changed very greatly, and Jules felt conf
dent that her former husband would not
recognize her. In this hope he was disap,-
pointed. Renelle had the keen eye Of q
financier, and recognized Victorine at ia,
first glance. This strange drama endeC
with sut brought by the banker for th,
recovery Of his wife, which was decides
against him on the ground that his claim
was outlawed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
The Right or Left Arm.

The question, whether gentleman walk
ing with lady should give her his right or
his left arm, is frequently discussed. Gus
tom and written etiquette are rather in favor
of the right, although there are excellent
reasons in behalf of the left arm. Either
one or the other. permanently retained, is
vastly better than the awkward and absurd
habit of changing arms, as to place the
lady on the inside of the promenade. One
advantage of giving the left arm is that the
person on the right naturally takes the lead.
so that, in the country or city, in the street
or park, he thus readily directs the way, in
stead Of waiting to consult with his compan-
ion, or causing a jcstling by each of them
trying to move to opposite points. Another
advantage is, that in crowded thoroughfare,
where the sidewalk is invariably encountered
with merchandise and thronged with people,
a gentleman needs his right arm to remove
distractions and keep rude or careless folks
out of the way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
Moss Baskets.

These beautiful ornaments should adorn
our houses more than they do. They are
very simple and easy Of construction. Get
the moss from some old woodland the green
feathery moss is best. Then take pasteboard
and make frame in any form desired.
When the pasteboard forms are cut out,
take bright-colored thibet, silk or satin, and
cut pieces the same shape as the pasteboard
forms, only one-fourth of an inch larger.
Place the pasteboard on the cloth, glue or
paste the edges down, and sew the pieces
together. Take narrow strip of pasteboard.
cover with the same the basket is covered
with. Then take pieces of chenille cord and
braid over and under the length of the strip
Fasten each end to opposite sides of the bas-
ket Cut the moss from the roots. paste it
thickly on the outside Of the basket; take
chenille cord, like that on the handle OF bail,
glue it in every seam inside and around the
top, taking pains to do it all nicely, and the
work is done.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

CHARLES LAMB would not allow any
great antiquity for wit, and, apostrophizing
candlelight, said: "This is our peculiar
and household planet; wanting it, what
savage, unsocial nights must our ancestors
have spent, wintering in caves and unillu-
mined fastnesSes They must have lain
about and grumbed at one another in the
dark. What rcpartee could have passed,
when you must have felt about for a smile,
and handled a neighbor's checks to be sure
he understood it. Jokes came in with
candies"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09


intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear dence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches,
BOils, II Pimples, Pustules, Sores, ST.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or ErySipe-
las, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, RingwOrm, and internal Ul-
ceratiOns of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucOrrhOea, when they are manifesto
tons of the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless lam
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

Curious TRANsPosITIoNs-A writer in
the Newell Reporter has given the follew
ing literary curiosity. There are tweat,
readings of the same line, without adding
or exchanging a word, or changing th.
ending. or injuriug the sense. The line
form Gray's Elegy: 'The ploughIr
plods his weary way" Variations
The weary ploughman homeward pi
his way.
The weary ploughman plods his hc
ward way.
The homeward ploughman plods
weary way.
The homeward ploughpan, weary, pl
his way.
The homeward, weary ploughman, pl
his way.
The weary, homeward ploughman, p
his way.
Homeward the weary ploughman p.
his way.
Homeward, weary, the ploughman p
his way.
Homeward the plcughman plods
weary way.
HoileAhIu Inc pIOughInan, weary;
his way.
Weary, The homeward ploughman
his way.
Weary, hcmeward, the ploughman
his way.
Weary, the ploughman plods his
ward way.
Weary, the ploughruan homeward
his way.
The pionghBsn plods his home
weary way.
The ploughnan, homeward, weary,
his way.
The plouglman, weary, homeward
his way.
The ploughman, weary, ploos his
ward way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

SPEECH by oolored statesman of
Carolina ''Mista Churman, I can
cussin'. buterbedam ef things Amt n
and the Rippublikin party is gwine
devil. Oars Guvner Moses s-r,aisen'
and pcthecarin ov' EN- an den gi.tin'
ey, and putin of it in bis pocket. /
like this pothecary bizniss nehow, ar
ciall when it Gums to money matters.
Guvner Moses heap better stop pcthso
dem bonds, an leave 'em in de safe,
dcy won't do nobody no harm an
peat. | can't help cossin'. buterbedal
things amt mixed, and dc Rippub
party is gwine to the devil pretty
enough
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
Ayers


Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utatiOn, based on its
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
D., BANKERS,

'G9l sr EBENSBURG, Pa.
'Nr,r; HfHVer. Government Loans. and
ID TIES; bought and sold. Interest al
'sikio ~ deposits. Collections made at
: ErJ POINTS in the United States, aud
t-'S business transacted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
h. LLOYD g. co

.sgp,t HANEERS, ALTOONA, PA.
= ssie grimciFal cities aud Silver and
.ah.r objections made. Monies re-
=, q. .posit. pay able ON demand without
uhs sith iutsys3., az fair rates