davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-13

CATrLE-TMtre waa not that urgency In tho demand
yestefdsy thai heaatzed Monfnya ,natkct, nor wcre
Mondays extreme prtrcs ohA1aahut but tho dcHan1.
stsr all loru than ardRa'tly actlsc, whtlu ~ 10
prtoca they generally rpmuneratlrc, mud ttere.
fora generally sattacsorT. Trde onrnad aesiru at 40
satet h1ur than usual! and did not lay until tho enfe
supply had bctn absorbed. .-sipEe fett1crt. and tlty
butchcrs all buying ruely rsices had raHgo Of ~ 80
&H8a larpoln Lott sold ~ head u Tho outsl1o QUO
tatl0n Sid thcrn wcro numerous otar sacs 1t .Boa
0.Bu Noa Of tile trad!nw dene at 5o3a Is sor
medium to extra slcurs weighing from in TO j.t3o
lbs. ltcal butchnss paid t95DHs7H for Inferior 70
choice cows, anil u poor To tatr mixed IotA.
Thurs was nut much cali for stuckcEs. Bales OF vbals
wcFN at 81 C1560 per 1OU Tia fur po0F 10 ciDco Tho
pIArksI clusel slesdy II esIoc decline FROM MoH.
laFs rr1crs+
ExtrA neeFra--QrAao1s ststrE weighing ], 40 . =.
Cln,ca nrGSes-Fino. Sat, wcl!.fnfrlcd =.
years 10 o.year'old saestA weighing i3ao r>>., -.
oood f.ttansd .tc;:. w:sii: .
InK !. i1 10 aTl ~ s................. aonsb. -
uutCheTs' stock-l'0ur to rnu1lnsn atcera. aaa
common to choice csbxb for clty slaughter, -
weFhlng HN0 to +ltN II Eb08i. u
EtucE Catiie-Eouiniuh Cattle weighing TO
1ntstior~Lf.ht md ttiIa cows beifess. stasn
tH1lA Ah4 scAlAWAE zfA13.tN
VUAls-pc3 lxJ p 3ulG3.N N
, 1877-06-13

SAVANNAH, Juno i1.-CoTrox-Qnfet, mddllDSs,
1,Me, htt .eeesp,t, IS Bales, rates, ilobalcs.
MONTH";, Juno observation-disclosures mtddlinsh
1ie net rccclpta n ba1cs aAlcs 80 halcas coastWc
l60 bales.
0ALv1sToH, june 11.-Corros-stoady, m!ddlfpRs,
I1,let net Fccotpta- tl balcs.
CnAntEb1ox, Juua 1..-CorroH-Flrm, n1ddlElEA
1lNci net receipts u bstcs, sn!ca 100 ha'eh
, 1877-06-13

lttl{}S--Tha hug tfaIp WAa 411st, AHl Fslcct EtEN
eaaef Opening salcs did not 4,ow my dccnc, but b!
nooh she .ilafxrt oH uronK 81. apa Il fS4ualncd
lxhs aa.o0aiiaf T. Saiy A5 hstl saa a'st1s asota
= fps tha 4suls ns ast week, bat tAG1A ~ uatkad
, 1877-06-13

Total Of ali kinds in atotc. i, 3r7. AIS b,t. These
aKarcs shnw decrease dntsng last week OF on1,-
1B0 bu wheat, 4c, 908 hu corn, LOT. 730 bu oan,
O5D tu rye. 25. 1l5 bu barley. Total dccrcase.
4Gs,0 hu. The atova noted quantities Of N.
". wheat inctndc q, 271 bu No. Minnesota, and
4a, $40 tu No. 2 DO,
v1slDLE SUPPLY.
Tho trade is indebted 10 Mf. \. q. Thomas, OF
this city, for the following statement of wheat and
corn In s!Kht last Saturday. Most OF tho 6gufes
, 1877-06-13

CLEVELAND. Jan. l3.-1'xENoLruA-Markoe sfcndJ
anl quiet, standard white test. ia'4c.
PirTanUAU, TA., june l3,-pErRoL1rN-Ilull And
vcak; Cruo. $I.O7t at rarkuIst runnel about itc Ia
rhtIaotlphiA+
, 1877-06-13

TUJelhENTJNE.
WILMINGTON, Juno I2.-sPtnlrs or TrncfTTtsB-
Firm at kSI{d.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26

DRs. OLDSEUE.-Among the most I'm
portant improvements in the practice of
medicine of which ever had any knowl-
edge is the peculiar system as developed by
Drs. Oldshue, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
This system has been, from time to time
so fully set forth in our paper that need
not mention il here.
Suffice it TO say that with many years Of
experience in. thousands of cases of the worst
mtladics known, it is truly astonishing with
what universal success they have always
met.
They have been enabled to turn to so good
account their knowledge and experience in
the treatment of Chronic diseases that their
Office is continued throng of patients
from early morn till late at night.
To those who stand in need of medical
treatment we would recommend the Drs.
Oldshue as gentlemen of the highest probtv
and honor also, and who will at all times be
happy TO furnish any required information.
Send to them for a circular, and address
them in accordance with the Letters of In
struction" contained therein, and they will
give You a written analysis and description
OF your case free Of charge. 1t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26

CoWARDLY ASSAULTs.-Whena n cand;
date for high office is SO well liked and so
popular with the masses as to make his de-
ie"' diIhcult In fair and honorable fight
mean ana cowardly men are not wanting
VINO delight in manufacturing lies and Sian.
oerihg MS good name. There are also those
whose seiishness prompt them to prostitute
their honor, pervert truth, and ignore right
ior the sake of injuring connection in hus-
mess whose prosperity they envy, and with
whose business sagacity they have not the
talent TO successfully compete in an bpnora-
ple way. These thoughts are suggested by
'ne mean, cowardly attacks made upon me
and my medicines, by those who Imagine
their pecuniary prospects injured by the
great popularity which my standard nedi-
clnes have acquired, and the continued
growth OF my professional practice. Mar
row-minded practitioners of medicine aud
manufacturers of preparations which do nor
possess sufficient merit to successfully corf,-
pete for popular favor. have resorret, to such
! cowardly strategy as 10 publish all sorts of
RIDICULOUS reports about the composition of
my medicines. Almauacs, "Receipt Books F"
and other pamphlets, are issued and scattered
broadcast over the land, wherein these con-
temp,ible knaves publish.pretended analyses
or my medlclnes, and receipts for making
! them. Some of these publications are ven
high-soundiEg names, pretend to be issued
hy respectable men of education and position
Tor the good of the people--the more com
pietely to blind the reader to the real object
/ In their circulation, which is to injnre the
sale OF my medicines. "The Popular Health
! Almanac is the high-sounding name of
one OF these publications., which contains
! bogus receipts, without grain of truth in
] them. Not less devoid of truth are those
which have been published by one Dr. L., of
/ Detroit, in the MciigQn Farmer and bv
! other manufacturers of medicines, in several
/ soscalled Journals of Pharmacy. They are
I all prompted 10y jealousy aud utterly fail in
/ accomplishing the object of their authors
! for, notwithstanding their free circulation,
my medicines continue to sell more largely
/ than any others manufactured in this cour-
J try, and are constantly increasing in sale
despite the base lies concocted and circua-
/ lated by such knaves The people find that
/ these medicines possess genuine merit, ac-
! complish what their manufacturer claims for
! them, and are not the vile, poisonous nos
truns which Jealous, narrow w-minded ply
sicians anu sneaking compounders of com
/ petlng medicines represent them to be-
Among the large number of pretended an
/ alyses published, it is significant fact that
/ no two have been at all alike -concIusivelv v
'roving the dishonesty of their authors. IT
is .uongh for the people to know that while
tho.,. ehds, yes, ! may truthfuliy say mil
lions n. We taken my medicines ard have
been curxei no one has ever received injury
from their usd.
X. V. PIERCE, II. D.,
Proprietor OF Dr. Pierce's Medicines.
Worlds Dispen. -aTy, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26

DEAR FREEMAN-I don't read Harper, hut The
JOhnstown Tribune has reference to il in speak- =
ing OF - case recently ruled in our Supreme
Court. As wit and repartce almost strang-
ers to Judicial decisions and as the practice of
law is at best very dry. notice the matter for
thE ediication of your legal aud lay readers.
In The case of Wilson We. Stes mboat Tuscaro-
ra. Isl Casey. si7, Judge Moses Hampton, trying
the cause below, took the facts from the jury
on the ground that they were of easy solution
and the Court couid rule them. The Supreme
Court revcreed the Court below. and Judge
Black. IN delivering the opinion. said: Among
the children or lsTT,el il the hard cases that
we're brought to Moses. aud not those that were
plan.
In Comm onwcalth vs. Ha1s. 1st Crrnrine's g
Reports, page 324. udge Ham pton UNDERTAKES
to rctort upon Hon. Jeremiah = Black. and at
- stating that he can't md in Holy Writ that
@, : Moses was reversed ne adds: Nor can
too - FER the most careful examination of the
sL1Ine. ~, 'foliS of jeremiah amy complaint
against u.'e "dges of Israel for not reserving
their quest nns If law in more formal man
ner.'
Thus the Judge l. low had his revenge. and
none enjoyed il more than Judge Black him
self j.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
OBETEAh-T Y.

GOUDEN Died. of small pix. at the rest
dcuce of Mrs. Mccarthy. in PittsbI. . - ON w ec-
ncsday. Jan. II, 1877, Mr.. JOHN GOUD.7 oBed
20 years.
The deceased was the eldest son of Mr. j. e Nh
GOuden, OF Summerhill township. this coun,N,
and a trusted employee of the Pa II. X. Go. He.
was, in every sense of the term 81 worthy young
man. n faithful Christian aud an exemplary
member Of society AMI many fond friends and
relatives will weep over his early grave. What
makes this sad event the ore distressing is the
Tact that fVe members of the same family,
brothers and sist ers OF decease !, died Of diph-
th-rIa within the space of few weeks some
five or SIX years ago May God in His tender
mercy spare the bereavCd family from further
nfh G lone, console the friends of deceased in
their irreptrdnle loss, and have mercy the
soul of him who is the subject of this notice.
Req. in pace.
TROTTER Died, in Washington township,
6bnut O'Clock on "Wednesday morning last.
Jan. "a. 1877, Mrs. CATHARrNE {. 1RorrER, wife
of Mr.. Richard Trutter, IN the Goth year OF her
age. 1nJtrmeDt in the Catholic cemetery at
Summitviiie this friday morning. May she
rest IN peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26

j. Gil. London, otherwise known, es-
pecially to himself, as the Mountain Poet, )"
turned his attention a few days ago TO forg-
ing the name of Mr.. Frederick Eingling,
the renowned hunter of Clearfield TOWNSHIPS,
this county, to two notes for $50 and S25
respectively, the latter of which he palmed
off or Mr. VIM. Meyers, of Altoona. to
whom he was indebted several dollars for
boarding and receive:, the balance in lawful
currency of the country. The other note, ii
is supposed is still IN his possession, but
where he is himself at present writing is
question that Mr.. Yingling, who only learned
of The forgery last Friday, assures us he
would he glad to have answered. as he has
caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest,
and has no doubt of his conviction in case
the officers succeed in capturing him. The
accused was engaged, or at least pretended
10 be engaged at the time, in writing his
tory of Mr.. Yingling's eventful life and that
fact, we have no doubt, gave color TO the
presumption that the notes were genuine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26

THE CATHOLIC WoRLD.-The Febrraty
number of this magazine shows its usual
ludlcious and happy assortment of matters;
grave and gay. The leading article is de-
voted to Frederick Ozanam," one of the
most amiabe and distinguished of that bril-
liant school of French catholic champions
winch sprang mp in the early part of the
present century and rendered such illu.trious
service to the Catholic Church and to society.
The article is p brilliant piece of biographi-
cal writing and is built on the recently pub
Iished life of Ozanam by Miss Kathleen
OMeara. There is a second paper "Amid
Irish Scenes, which is as good as, if not
hetter than, the first. Tie present paper
fingers over "Cashel of the Kings" and its
memorable history, the Abbey of Holy Cross,
Mount Melleray, and OF her points of interest
not alone To Irish readers, but TO all who can
he moved by the story of great deeds and
noble sacrifices. up the Nile" is another
pleasant and bright sketch of travel. The
most important article of the number prOba-
bly, is that entitled 'Three Lectures on Ev-
o'u'ion, III Which the writer takes up the
lectures recently delivered by Prof. Huxley
In New York, follows them closely ont to
their logical conclusion, only TO find that
they can lay claim to- no such conclusion.
The review il evidently the work of a mas
ter-hand and master mind and If MIR.
Huxley Is Subjected to severe handling the
reasons for IL are certainly not wanting
There is nc evasion, no hegging of questions,
very little violent rhetoric in the article but
}
on Mr.. Huxley's labored theory. Readers
will fight over the issue, according TO their
bias, but none can read This article without
feeling that the reviewer is Thoroughly com
petent for the difficult task that he ha. nm
dertaken. ''Dr. Knox on The Unity of the
Church is another piece of poiemical war
fare, though Quieter i'll tone, yet none the
less intense in force, willie it, breathes
throughout a large and charitable spirit.
The fiction is good as usual. ''Six Sunny
Months" continues as do the charming o
Letters of Young Irish woman" mon
sieur Gombard Mistake concludes almost
too sadly for so bright and happy n sketch.
"A Story of the Far West" is very touching
The Home Life of Some EighteentilaCer-
tnry Poets gives us a peep behind the scenes
at Dean Swift, Alexander Pope, Thomson,
Gray, the ever pleasing Goldsmith, and the
/ melancholy Cowper. Modern MelodisTs''
is the closing article, which deals principally
with Schubert and his works in q manner at
once fresh and delightful. The literary
criticisms display their usual keenuess and
discrimination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
Proprietor or Dir Pierce's Medicines.
Worlds Dispeu. -aTy, Buffalo, n. Y.

Mrs. VIM. Ritchey OF ltoona, was SC
shockingiy buried by fire COMMUNICATED To
her clothing by the upsetting AMI gnl,ion OF
the oil III a kerosene lamp, on Fra, even
ing last, that she died from her inio. - on
Monday morning following. A little TT
year old child, a niece of the unfortunat
woman. which she was nursing at the time
and which caught hold of the table cloth as
Mrs. RitCbey WAS in the act OF rising from he
chair on which she seated and dragged
Il and the lamp with her, thus producing the
catastrophe, was also badly burned on the
face and one arm, while the husband and
mother of the lady in question, the former of
whom intercepted his wife on her way up
stairs with her person all abaZe and
QuenChed the flames, but alas too late, by
wrapping some bed clothing about her, and
the latter of whom rescued the little one
from like terrible fate by enveloping her in
her own wearing apparel, were likewise in
cluded in the disaster, both of them being
burned quite severely on the hands aud
somewhat sCOrched about their faces. The
dwelling itself would probably have been
destroyed into the bargain had it not been
for the timely interposition of Constable
Houck, of Hnllidayshurg, who happened to
bc passing at the time aud who rushed iuto
tho house and threw the bu-ning clothes into
The yard, where he soon extinguished the
flames
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
posHrE.s GERMAN SYRUP can now be

BosHEE's GERMAN SYRUP can now be
purchased right at home, and is the only sue
cessfnl preparation ever introduced 10 our
,eonla II works like charm in all cases
OF Consumption, Pneumonia. Hemorrhages,
A sthma, severe Coughs, Group and all other
Throat and Lung Diseases. No person has
ever used this medicine without gettlng ifh-
mediate relief yet there are great many
poor. suffering. skeptieal persons going about
our streets with suspicious cough, and the
voice of consumption coming from their
lungs. that will not try it. Ii you die, 1t is
vnnr own fault as you can go to your Drug
eists Lennon & Murray, and get Sample
E,ttie for 10 cents and try it; three doses Will
relieve any case. Regular size only 80 cts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.

4 HARMLESS VEG aETABLE PREPARATION,
N and the discovery of physician, the Victor
Headache Powder has been proven positively
cure for the most distressing cases OF Sick or
Nervous Headache, Morning Sickness and Neu-
ra lgia, a single powder actually curing in ten
minutes when a II other means fail. We have had
a wonderful experience with it, and the ten cent
trial pack of two powders can be had by address
ing the proprietors, J. r. HEIsLEY Co. SALEM,
N. J.. who will cheerfUlly mil them post paid
by applying to LENNON & MURRAY, EbeDsburg
and Druggists everywhere; and it is with well
merited confidence they offered thorough
cure for all distresses of the head. Tl-I2.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
7 IST OF CAUSES set down for de

~~ cision at an Argument Court to be held
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1871:
Tiattery VS.. Flattery; Holmes VS.. McCiee At
kfnson vs.. Academy of st. Francis Christy VS.
Allegheny Mountain Coal and Lum Der Com uany:
BroJherljne VS.. Fiske ct ri Somcrville VS. Kline
Ell al; Conrad VS.. Tiley: Stineman Kurtz ;
Brendlinger VS.. y eagley Tin equity: Brooks ad-
ministrators VS.. Burk; White VS.. KnOwton Com
monwcaith VS.. Turner ct al NJ M'Gough VS.. Dysart
and others; : T. Burns use VS.. Hollis and others;
Iohnstown Water & tias Co, VS.. l.. Martin Sing
er vs. Campbell !; J ohnston vs. Cbardon; Brawley
VS.. W Willams: Watson VS. I.apsley; ). Tries use
VS.. Alex. Troxell; Broombaugh VS. krise; Saupp
VS.. freidhoh and others: LitZell VS.. Stonebraker
ct al; O'Neill VS.. Carney: Baum vs.. Grouse, Tier
ney VS. Wilkinson; StoItz VS.. Miller; Wagner VS.
Mccormick; Noonan. for use, VS. Christy; Kern
VS.. krise; L. &. Luther vs. kirkpatrick; Byrne
and wife VS.. Walters Bracken vs.. Hines & Long
anccker: Me- lure Mcclure: Dickey's Ex. VS..
Thomas & Langbein; Same VS.. same Com'th
VS.. John I. Long ct al. Independent School Dis
tric. out Of Cambria and munster townships. Pri-
vate road from ID. Warmers to Michael Yahner's,
in Chest township. Road from the Pa r. X.
crossing Of the Summerhill and Jackson road to a
street in the village of Summerhill. Private road
from the house of Hugh Lynch in Chest tow nsnip,
to road leading frn Nagle's school house to
David Ryan's in Clearfield township
Il. NJ ,OIGAN, Pro- Monetary.
Prothonotary's Office, Ebensbur1 Jan "a, 1917.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
TOR SALE OR RENT.-That de

- sirabie HOTEL PROPERTY popularity
known the Mountain House, in the Borough
of Carrolltown. Cambria county Pa. now in the
occupancy of ID. Eyer. is offered for sale rent
the most reasonable terms. This property is
situated near the centre of said borough. and the
house is commodious and well suited for hotel
purposes. There is also n lar.e stable, well as
all necessary outhouses ani good garden, the
premises. Having purchased the property at
Sheriff7s sale, afford to give good bal rain
either in its sale OF lease JULIUS STITCH.
Carrclitown Jan 49, IS7..-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

AA Estate of MICHAEL Form, decd. ..
Letters of adm rnistrstion on the estate of Mi
chael Ford. late of Clearheid township. Cambria
county, dec a having been issued TO the under
signed takes this method of notifying all persons
indebted to said estate that payment mus be
made Immediately, and those having claims
against the same will consult their own interests
by presenting them to me properly authenticated
for settlement.
LEWIS ]. BEARER. Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26

a. To Catharine Eeks, formerly Catharine
Reese, of Clarion county Pennsylvania, e.or the
deceased, John Roberts, of Blair county, David
Roberts of the State of Iowa. Robert Roberts of
the State of Ohio, Edward Roberts and William
Roberts of the State OF Califor mia. and Margaret
Roberts of Pittsburg Pa, heirs of Jane Roberts
intcrmarrod with Evan Roberts, deceased the
heirs and legal representatives of Robert j. Rob
erts, deceased Take notice that an Inquest viii
be held at the residence of the late Robert J. Rob
erts, of Cambria township. Cambria county. decd,
on SATURDAY, the :sss day of VI ARCH, A. ID. 1877,
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the
purpose of making partition of the real estate of
said deceased to and among bis heirs and legal
representatives. IL the same can he done without
prejudice to or spelling the whole; otherwise to
value and appraise the same-at which time and
place you requested TO att end II you think bro
per. JOHN KY y Sheriff.
SheriG's Once, Ebensburg. J an. =. 1871. ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
STRAY STEBR-Came to the

STRA1 I STEBK.-Came to the
~ premises of the subscriber in Susque-
hanna. township. on or about the 25th of Septem-
ber last, a dark red Steer. year and "A half
old. with piece cut out of the underpart of the
Int ear. The owner is requested TO come for
ward. prove property. pay charges and take him
away; falling in which the steer viii be disposed
of as the laws directs.
ANDREW ECKENRUDZ.
Sus.uehanna Twp Jan. 10. 1877. ST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
spECIAL NOTICE.
Our Entire Stock OF Winter Goods

At great reduction in prices, preparatory to
enlargement of premises.
HUGUs & HACKE,
Fifth Ave and NJ arket ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
Tuesday, February 9th. 1877,

at o'oCTCSi p. NJ, the following real estate,
to wit:
ALI. the right, title and interest of John Sum
merville. OF in and to piece parcel of land
situate in Susquehauna township. Cambria coun-
~, Pa. adjoining lands of Peter Cfarman. Thos
Adams. and others. containing l59 acres. more
cd a two story plank house and frame barn. now
in the occupancy OF James Summervilie. sr.-
Taken in execution and TO be sold at the suit of
Hips Lloyd
Also ali the right title and interos. of Joserh
Craver. OF, I'm and to piece parcel of land sit
uate in Susquehanna township, Cambria county.
Pa. adjoining lands of ohm Bearer. Elisha Fultz
and Charles " oakland containing 50 acres. moro
or less. about g. acres cleared, having thereon
erected a two story log house and log stable IN
the occupancy of J -eIh Craver. Taken in
cution and TO be sold at the suit of Hps & LLOYD.
ALSO, all the right. title and interest Of N!cl-
nlas Nngie, Of in AMI to piece or parcel of land
situate in Clearficll township. Cambria county.
Pa. adjoining lands of Charles McMulin, Mi
chael Gibbons. John CalheIn. and others con
tanning SIS acres more OF less. about IS
cleared. having thereon erected One-and- a ha #
story plank house and frame barn in the
cupancy of Nicholas Maggie. Taken. in execution
and to be sold at the suit of Hips & Lloyd.
ALSO. all the right. title and terest of George
Dtreling. of. in and 10 piece or parcel al land
Situate in Croyle township, Cambria county, Pa.
adjoining lands of John Bopp. Peter Long. and
others containing 81 acres. more less. about
acres cleared hating thereon erected a two story
log house sDd log barn. now in the occupancy of
George Direling. Taken in execution and TO be
sold at the suit OF dam Boyer.
ALSO, all the right, title and interest Of James
F. Neason, Of; in and to piece or parcel OF land
situate in ClCarield township. Cambria county
Pa, adjoining lands of Joseph Baker. John VI.
Neason, and others, containing so acres. more or
less about Is acre cleared. now in posse-sion OF
James f. Neason. faken In execrtfon a-fd - tA
sold at the suit OF Lloyd Co, endorsers or Shoe
maker Sechler.
TERMS OF SALE.-)rctbird oF the purchase
money TO be paid when the property is Knocked
firmation OF The deed. JOHN RYAN. Sheriff
Sherihs Oince, Ehenshurg, Jan. Is, 1871
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-26
NOTICE.

- Estate of JOHS BRADLEY. decd.
Having been granted letters testamentary on
the estate of John Bradley. late of Allegheny
township, Cambria county decea sed. the under
signed hereby calls upon all pc sens indebted TO
said estate to make payment without delay. and
those having claims against the same should pre-
sent them fully substantiated settlement
HENRY MANSFIELD.
Allegheny Twp, Dec. 5, 1915. St.