davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
Minnesota Matters.
ST. PAUL.

SVs PAl l..
The present session of the Legis]a.
ture Is probably the most important to the in
terests OF the State that has convened for
years. It seems especially fortunate that At .
time when the State is 30 much in need OF a
little wise law making legislature has been
chosen that to all appearances is superior in
point Of intellect to any the State has before
had. It ia remarked by many who have at
tended the sessions of every legislative as
sembly the State has ever had, that the per-
sonnel Of this is superior to that Of all its pre-
decessors. And the officers are men who are
calculated to advance the work for which the
lawmakers are sent here, with all possible
despatch and precision. President Wakefield
and Speaker Gibbs are men especially fitted
for the responsible positions they occupy,
and Secretary Johnson and Chief Clerk Bus
well have gained experience in former SER
vice, which makes their presence now indis-
pensable to the smooth working Of the two
bodies. Mr.. Buswell. especially, has a ps-
sition very difficult to fill acceptably, and up
on which depends, in no slight measures tile
effective working Of the uselessly large body
for which he acts. The two houses are al
ready deep in business, and have already
made commendable movements in several d.
rections.
2 Taxes and tax laws are to he given
the best Of attention by the Legislature this
year. The first day'swork brought to the sur
iace the first resolution for revision, and the
promise::is good for acontinuanoe Of tinkering
until the close OF the session. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
! Heating Stove that Embraces Every Nesid.
erAtuni.

erAtuni.
In this climate one of the most i'm.
pOrtant things to have in the family,
in the store and in the workshop. is a
stove which will generate a large
amount of heat with small amount of
fuel. Such an invention has been made
by James E. Gridley, of St. Paul, and
the Pioneer Press of that city thus
speaks Of it: ."*.
MIR. II. NJ. Ranney is now manufac-
turing these stoves in St. Paul, at No.
IL Robert street, and though the
works have been III operation but
short time, several hundreds Of them
are already in use, so promptly does
the new principle convince those who
examine it, of its perfect adaptability
to the ends aimed ut. No better test
of Gridley's heaters can be asked for
than the testimonials of those who
are now using them, and the more
they are used the more satisfactory
they will be found. ...4s
The merits of this stove are numer
Gus, but they can be summarized
briefly as follows: All the heat fur.
nfshed by the fuel is preserved for use
and none is wasted; the heat is evenly
distributed throughout tho space to bo
heated; the atmosphere in the room is
constantly changing, for the. cold air
is naturally drawn uRthrough the four
flues and carried into the chamber
where it is super.heated and thrown
back into the room; it is cheap; con.
sumes but little fuel keeps fire all
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
Condition Of thu Narkets.

COUulgl0Q OF inc 0afket3.
The mercantile markets are still sc
riously Affected BY the political condition o
the country. but collections are reported to be
tolerably easy. The feeling in sugars and
co6ees u still buoyant and advancing. In
other articles In the grocery line there was no
change. Other mercantile branches were en-
tirely unchanged.
Wheat in st. Paul and Minneapolis is firm
At @l.2s for No. l @l.2o for No. 2; and $l.l5
for No. .. In Chicago, No. remained tolera-
bly, firm At d. 80 in Milwaukee @l.3s. The
prospect is good for an upward rather than a
downward movement.
Corn is steady in Northwestern markets at
4s04bc; oats at 3s0a5c; Barley At 3o@s6c for
No. 2; ground iced At 3I7.00@l8.OO.
Butter 10 inactive, low grades selling in
bulk lots at ls@l6c; good table butter at COG
80. .t.
Northwestern cheese at ll@l2c.
Riggs remain in good demand at l8424c, &C..
cording to quality.
Dressed beef4 x@4 &c per pound. Dressed
hogs, @e.ssa7, ,9s per cwt.
Of live stock, st. Paul report says: IA
decline Of xc is noted all around. Very fine
smooth steers, the selections Of droves, and
weighing l,9c0 lbs and upwards have sold At
Axe, while good stock cattle, well fatted and
well handled. but not choice stock, have
brought s03 10, Car load lots Of average
quality Of COWS, heiiers and steers have sold
in lots at about &c. Calves are in demand n
4x04xe." z
The continued Inflammation in %o1a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
MOWER CO., MINI, THURSDAY JANUARY is 1877.

1isy to collect articles Of charity, food or
npney for them. The good done by the
eeion will be great, and the kindness Of the
Qevernor will not soen be forgotten, espec-
My In many household on the prairies, but
there Ia an attending evil which must be
beRne with all the encouragement Of habits
on,the part OF some which will be hard to
shtke oft. However, there is no good which
= nnmixed with evil, and We can only be
thankful that at last one deserving sufferer
VII be helped while perhaps ten unworthy
peQple may profit by the common charity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
night; and is simple and easily man.

1t only remains to be remarked that
Gridley atmospheric Heaters are rap.
idly taking the place of the old.fash.
Toned stoves, and the saving of fuel
and increased comfort will warrant
any one in purchasing the Gridley
stove, 1t is safe to predict that In
another year few other wood stoves
will find any sale in Minnesota or the
northwest. - -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
Minnesota Legislature.

: L
House, Jan. 0.-The House met at 2
o'clock when, after roll-call. the SPEAKER an
nounced the following committees:
| HOUSE CoNxIrTEEs.
sVavs and Means-Messrs. a. R. Hall,
sa9ss, r.: Rice, II. G. Grover, Pugh, AcCrea,
.lisdicisry-Messrs. Campbell, Comstock, J..
= Aiilman, Child, Muir, Buck, and c. A. Gil
EEs taada- :Mess=s., CA. Gilman, Fletcher,
Crooks, Fulton, Amundson, Sanborn, Gar
rard, Cnmmings, H. H Gilman, Rudberg, C..
d: smith, Bonmwell, Buck, Worst, and Cal
Public Lands-Messrs. Rathbun, Nelson,
Clark, McCrea, Benson, Hensley, auleback,
Jacobson, II. H. Gilman, Brown, Green. Sui.
livan, Pirz, V0llmer, and Stun,pf.
Public Accounts and Expenditures -Messrs.
Wheat Wheat, B1ff1m Finney, Putnam, Truax,
Federal Relations -Messrs. Whiting, F.
Erickson, A. J. Smith, Huyok, Magofan, Mott
and Gardner.
observation-disclosures. Wilson, Webb, PHELPS,
Rouse, SERVER, Cole, and Meagher.
Towns and dCounties-Messrs. Hensley, Put
nam, Wollan, Mosher, Howes, Mcdonnell and
Military Affairs - Messrs. Mcspadden.
knowles, Rouse, Berg, FinneY, keenan,, and
Interpretations -Messrs. Anderson, Cum
mlngs, Pearson, Bently, F. Erickson, Truax,
ana keenan,.
Indian AfIairs-Messrs. Huatoon. RudberQ.
Amqndson, B. c. Grover, Dilley, Gardner,
Agriculture and Manufacture Messrs. o.
w. Erickson, Buffum, Weinant, Wollan, ,Zim-
merman, Kanphusman.
State Prison-Alessrs Child, SERVER. Jones.
Bean, Crooks, Fredericks. and Bonniwell.
C!aims-Messrs. James, Anderson, Coe, G..
=: johnson, Huntoon, billy, and Lunken.
Insurance Messrs. Webb, A. R. Hall. Wing.
Bean, J. NJ. Gilman, Fredericks and Mott.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nelson, Emmons,
Rogers, Lnndeen, Berg, Howes and Weinant.
Hospital tor the lnsane-Messrs Fletcher,
Whiting, 0. W. Erickson, Luudeen and Ma
Deat, Dumb and Blnd-Messrs. B. C. Gro
yer, AlcKinstry, G. r. Hall, H. N. Rice and
State Reform School--Messrs Bently, Cults.
Huyck, +. Rice and Mckenzie
Soldiers Orphans.-Messrs.W Wing, Maxwell,
Rodgers, S. w. Johnson and Cleary.
Roads, Bridges and Navigable Streams
Messrs. Il. G: Grover, Fulton, Enlmons, Nc
Done|l AID klosterlnan.
Banks-Messrs. Garrard, McSmddcn, Eber-
hard, Way and Cleary.
Printilg-Messrs. McKinstry, e. II. john
son, q. 4. Hall, Zimmerman and Kauphus-
man.
ElectionE-Messrs. pettys, Jones, Maxwell,
PugL anil Vollmer.
Comnsrce--Messrs. Phelps, Knowles, Pc
terson, Osborne and Beatty.
Public Buildings--Messrs. S. W. Johnson,
A. J. Smith, Pearson, Sampson and Merri..
man.
Rules and Joint Rnles--Messls. G. H. Smith,
A. r. Hall, Comstock, Coo and Lunkenhei-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
: 9l}swtt o. Tta15ftipt
RATES OF. ADVERTISING.

Cards Of I've lines or less, i've dollars per
year. Editorial notices, intended a. adver.
tisements, twelve and one halt cents per line
Legal notices at the rates prescribed by
law.
All transient advertisements to be paid for
IN advance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18

An infanticide epidemic is raging in
Liverpool, the number of cases occur.
ring daily being totally unprecedent.
ed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
THE NEWS.
A Summary Of the Worlds Work
Il. ~s.~ and Happenings.
Crimes Crininals and Cssualtiss

Crimes Criminals and Casualtiss
The coroner's jury at Ashtabula yes
tcrday examined several experts. who pro-
nounced the bridge At which the recent dis
aster occurred to Be IN unusually substantial
one of the kind.
A dispatch from Gloucester. Mass,
says that several schooners Of the fishing feet
are missing and doubtless lost, aud that the
crews Of them have probably perished.
The ,schooners carry an average of ten men
each. - .
Alexander Barton, cashier of the
National Bank Of FishkilI, Mass, Is charged
with deficiency Of from e2o, 900 to >6o, 900.
L Il possible that the detalcation II over the
amount stated. Barton says he sold bonds
left at the bank tor safe keeping to pay over
drafts, but declines to give the names Of the
pesoous making the oyer.drafts.
In a row between a lot of teamsters
and soldiersa at Sidney, ,Neb. private Jas. Keith,
Company c Fifth Cavalry was shot and in
stantly killed. After the shooting OF Keith,
about 20 soldiers obtained arms from the bar
racks, went to the front of the place where he
was killed, and fired several volleys through
the windows and doors OF the building, fortu-
nately injuring no one.
Persenal. lmpersonal and Political.
Fred May who fought young Bennett
10 reported dead.
The Republican State convention of
New Hampshire met yesterday and nominated
BENJAMIN F. Prescott for Governor.
Henry W. Blair has been renomi.
mated to Congress by the Republicans Of the
Third Congressional district Of New Hamp-
shire.
Enos Runyan having answered the
Questions Of the Senate committee in regard
to the Oregon case, was discharged on the
llth.
The President has nominated Stew.
art L. Woodford to be United States district
attorney for tho Southern district Of New
York.
1t is said that Cornelius Vanderbilt
md his sisters will contest the will OF their
ather They hope to induce VIM. H. Van
lerbilt to share with them more equally the
colossal fortune Of their father.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-01-18
Xiscellaneous News Items.

Miscellaneous NewD Items.
The long drought in California is at
last reported ended.
The Central Hotel, ut Long Branch,
burned last week loss $240, ,O00.
The Russian army is reported to be
in the best possible condition for campaign.
Nearly all Of the railroads east of
Chicago were badly b'ockaded with Snow on
the 18th.
j. The internal revenue districts have
been reduced to l05, requiring some present
districts to be consolidated.
The French government has annouilc'
ed ita intention Of making use OF the rardoning
power in favor ofthe communists.
The stockholders of the Suez Canal
have determined to Immediately spend mil
lion francs in repaira Of thst maratime high
way.
New gold discoveries have been
made At the head Of Wood river, Wyoming.
The gold is coarse, and miners with rockers
make from 80 day upward.
Servia is negotiating for peace di'
rectly with the Porte on the basis OF statu quo
Porte is favorable to this scheme.
Three thousand boxes Of smuggled
Havana cigars, seized by United States officers
in New York city, were seized by the SNUG
glers the following night, while the watch
men were sleeping.
The impo1tations of American beef
to Great Britain have proved great success.
Shedield butchers have been compelled to
reduce the price of domestic beef six cents
per pound in order to compete with American
meat.
The fire which broke out in the Ly-
kens Valley mines, January lst, is gradually
diminishing, and the engine which was sent
from Philadelphia has been returned. 1t is
now believed that the damage will not be as
great - at first feared.
Three Claddagh fisherman blown off
the coast OF Galway, Ireland, on the 18th, have
been rescued from their open smack on the
sixth night out, and after terrible suffering
The names of the men rescued are Nicholas
Moran, his father, Patrick Moran, aged Is, and
brother Of Patrick was washed overheard and
drowned.
The contest between the trustees of
the Lick estate and the heirs was finally ami
cably arranged. John H., the natural son Of
James Lick, receives i've hundred and thirty
three thousand dollars, from which he pays
seventy two thousand to the other heirs in
various amounts. This leaves the trustees in
= position to carry out the conditions OF the
trust deed, and gives clear title to all real
estate included In the trust.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

make assigned aooUt 900 yards in
length by more than half the same
amount in breadth, is that of giant
seething cauldron, covered with vapit
steam. through which, when .he veil is
for a moment blown apart by the
mounta II breeze, appears confus' q
mass of tossing waves crossing and
lashng in every directiOn-a cl aos {
boiling waters,".
In addition to their observations of
the dimensions of the lake-abOut 500
by 300 feet-and its general appear
ance. the travellers ascertained that 1T
was ti'ty or sixty feet deep within SIX
feet from tie shore: that 1T Is little
over 2 400 feet above the level OF the
sea; that it is almost wholly supplied
with water from below and that the
temperature of its waters, was lS50 r.
where the waves beat against the shore
and nearly 200o F. little further ont.
At that elevation. and an atmospheric
temperature Of go. the boiling point
of water is about 201oF The centre
Of ebullition is near the mi:ldle Of the
lake, to which, of course, it was inn
possib bic for the party to convey their
thermometers. Except ut one place,
the surrounding cliffs are absolutely
perpendicular, and permit no approach
to the water. The outlet is scaiding
stream, which in the lowland becomes
known as the Sulpher river already
spoken of.
The journey to the boiling lake Of
Dominica requires an absence OF three
davs and two nights from ROseau. 1t
is difficult. but offers no formidable
obstacles to fair pedestrian. There
is no path save that which Is made
through the tropical vines by the great
cutlasses which the blacks carry for
the purpose; but, on the other hand,
there is no danger from wild beasts or
poisonous snakes, which last are un-
known on the island, and the climate
of the elevated districts is delightful.
Mr.. Palgrave predicts that MANY 9th
ers will visit this wonderful reg:On,
and it seems to us that not only Dom
mica, with its boiling lake, but many
other West Indian islands, present at
fractions which American travellers
would hardly neglect. if cOgnizant of
them. Manila is regarded as II sort of
paradise for Consuls, and Mr.. Palgrave
says the Philippines are, by all ac>
counts, pleasant places, Isles of Eden,
lOtos lands; but that they can scarcely
be plcasanter, or more lotos- bearing, or
more Eden-tike, than are the West
Indies, taken as whole, from Jamaica
to Trinidad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

- Estate OF PATRICK DUNCAN decd
i.NftenE ~ administrai ion on he estate of Pat
rick Dun"gan late of ClearfieId township Gam
hrl' ~'nnty nave been grant ed to the undersigned
20 whom ali persons indeb ell to said estate ire
requested 70 mike payment. and those having de-
nfn"s or cias - against the same will produce
them without d"iay.
L. "a DUR;;IN. Administrator
Ohest Sp.!uss, March 81 1871 ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

THE DEAD SeA or
There are np fishes ia lie
Lake The only I5r.ar -'.s ,,.. .''.r
its waters Is a worm g..'.. '-
OF an inch long. Thi. ro.. r
beautifully under the lens
scope. When "a s,s,r, VI 'l
worms are driven ashore H.. -'.'.'
saEds, and devourcI h.. ,s.
gulls- We found a par, .,. u.
ing into the lake !, NJ. .'.s-' t. ,
clubs and sinners III.
heightened and were d.ir,
brook into tie lriuy I,. '.., 3D.
slant they touched lis r... ~
came to the surface. lHr
and died without gs,a
Is remarkably iuoym,
potatoes float on it Ike ,--'- ''--'
Hoon and myself ,.r-ma.l
IN swimming ] dirrI a.'.
from n long pier which ahal..-.
Tor the use of "a small So
formerly piled upon tile a..
sensation was novel Tn.
50 salty that INV ewes ami ..I
to smart. but 50 buoyam ,r..s.
no difficulty d In tloatfnr s,..'
air was exhausted in nv 1...
struck ont for tn. h,.ari.It-
as a feather Ia spite .s .r
could do my head wur.
the water. heIiLl!.De.s..r--
and surEinE Of Tie wave, .-.'
feet from under me. 4 r..-
could swim might le rs,r--
in five feet of water lis
90 down like q lumo a, I.f-
his feet would fly uu l-. =.
ducks. The water is as
eca Lake-So clear tl.at-.L-
could be seen at a de.l Of ~
feet Nhcn ug rcacl.ed ..e...
erawlcd ont uFon il ia .l,...-. F.
sun, our bodies were t.--.....
with salt We Were coua.s.
to the small stream from rf.s
had driven the clrlS gl.l ,ar-.
wash oil Ia fresh water I-..
could put on our clothes 0
was filled with -rams of s.l.t-.
not be washed ont TIs V.-
occasionally Visi. tile las-n .-
for the purpose Of batting b
say thtir hcaiun Is improves boy
in" the salt upon their h,a-
dressing without wiIiu- tl.a, ID
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
a CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE,

fl ARMIESS VEGETABLE pEErARATIoN
~ anh the discovery of "a physician the ictur
Hcadache Powder has been proven n positively
sure cure Tor the most distressing cases of Sick or
Nervous Headache. Morning. Sickness and Ncu-
raIgia. n single powder actually curing in ten
minutes when all other means fail. " e have had
"A wonderful experience with il. and the ten cent
trial pack OF two powders can be had. by address,
iu.s the 9ruprtetors, j. r. III LESLEY x 10. SALEM
n. J. Who VIII ch+ertUlly M il them post-pai id or
10y applying TO LENNON X MURRAY. Ebeasburg
ana DruEgis every where; and it is with well
m"rtei confidence they are offered thoroug II
cure for ali uisJresses of the head. fl-.2-lyj
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

I,,,.,, cp,rrIvG WAN-3 .
L.0UIp u n-'i - r
bondenI b ei},,.inn Q. o,,' directions fol n'
.lle lolio" ~ vsv wi--
hquia gral''.'7 nv of honey
a"ou' ',iT @ Ill oi-h s. ..l'-
De reaui'y ~ ..'r Without tie
ouO,"oo. +. also szr,-
VI ''e'' -. f, r-lg..-.
ooN'L 0"'S %. r.. m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

a STRANGE STORY. Some time ago
lady-Mrs. D'ni ibeney-acquiied IN Egypt
papyiuS, which ultimately found its way
to the British museum. Omit was written:
May the goG 10th guard all the words
contained 1T this scroll from destruction -
How 10th god of literatulc) answered this
prayer is aa follows The papyrHs is Il
novel in W. parts. One part is the story
of Joseph and PotiphaI's wife, under other
names. The other part is the story Of
Cinderella, except that the Prince traces
out The giIl with lock of shining hair,
which mai ches hers alone, instead of with
the SHINING slipper which fits her foot
One volume, possibly taken away by Moses
along with Io-Pph's bones, found it's way
into the Bible the other, which perhaps
was thought too secular, Heating around
the world, developed into the most popu
lar of fairy tales. One may be heard
euphum isi ically told from the pulpit the
other III the theatre !: but both have passed
through the fire aud food Of more than n
thousand generations. transmitted mainly
from tOngue to tongue bv two different
races. Who would have anticipated that
pious Joseph, drawn mp from the pit to be
made ruler of Egypt, and Cinderella
emerging from ashes To become IA queen
parted Is. C. 400, when Moses was il boy
here in London, aud fall into each other 5
arms as long-lust sister and brother ~
II. COHUdy, IN CtnciRHttti CoHluefciuG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
lcoSrINuED FROM FIRST PAGE. ]

The following day was Amy one and
at night, when Mr.. Potman's COWS came
in from the pasture, he faucicd that his
new purchase had changed color most
marvclously. She was dabbled all over, as
though soused in q vat OF cold coffee, and
the dark liquid was dripping from lIer hair
Her bag was a. lank as a dish cloth, with
hardly milk enough in it TO pay for milk
ing With an oath, and vigorous assault
Po; man managed 10 get just view enough
into the cow mouth to show him that the
fronth teeth were all gone He examined
the horns. and found they had been tired u!
IT'S THE OLD
COW - | dare not write the opening Ie-
ma ks of John Potman on that occasion.
They were awfully, terribly, frightiully
p nf; ne.
a few days afterwards Potman met
Amos Bean pn the street.
Dean" said he trying to smile as he
spoke, lyon ro coon-you did 1t well !!
But tell me one thing. | know how you
made the old cows horns shine and how
you changed her color but don't know
how you managed to- get HAT enormous bag
of milk on TO her that night. Will you
tel me -
''Cerainly," replied Amos. ''It was all
very simple. She'd been fed on barely
pudding and oat meal Cruel, aud hadn't
On his way home John Potman rubbed
h is ear as though something had bitten it.
a BEAUTIFUL PAsSAGE.-The following
is from the reveries of bachelor, 10y Ike
Marvel:
a poor man without some sort of re-
ligiOn is at best but poor reprobate, tie
football of destiny, with no tie linking
him to infinity and the wondrOus eternity
that is even wOrse-a flame without 4 heat,
II rainbow without a color, flower with
out perfume. \ man may, in some sort,
tie his hope and his honor to this shifting
ground tackle, to his business of lie world,
but a woman without that anchor called
faith is a drift aud wreck A man may
III some soIt Of moral responsibility out of
relation to mankind, but a woman IN her
comparatively isolated sphere where affcc-
tion and no purpose Is the controlling mo
tive can find no basis in any other system
on right action but that of faith. A man
may craze his thoughts to trustfulneSs in
such poor larbOrage as fame aud reputa-
tion may stretch before him, but woman,
where can she rLt her hopes in storms if
not in Heaven? ? And that sweet truthful
ness, that abiding love, that enduring hope
mellow every page aud scene in life, light
ing them with radiance when the worlds
storms break like an army with cannon.
Who can bestow its all but holy soul, tied
to what is stronger than an army with can
non? Who has enjoyed the love of "a
Christian mother but will echo the thought
with energy and hallow it with teaIs -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
NOSUCH THING ASFAILURE
y. l.. FAUNEsTGCK-S LUNG SYRUP isasare and
snncalL cure for Cnnsunlntinn

We viii refund the money if il does not do al
we claim for it. Trial size. "a cents. Large size
sl0U, equtt to five small bottles. sold by al deal
crs- B.sl.. FHhnstock " Co. Prop'rs, pittsburg
Having led B. l.. Fahnestock = Lung SyrUp
we can safely commend it an excel lent medirine
and Tor use among children it is Invaluable aching
Ike charm. Id. Iitt5burg Chrstinn Advo-
cate. (3-l6 3,n \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

- Estate of RODERT SIsK decd
Having been granted letters testamentarv on
the estate of Robert Sfsk, late of Alegheny town
sh!p Cambria county, deceased. the unde signed
hereby notifies all persons indebted said estate
that payment OF their respective accounts must he
made without delay, and those having claims or
demands against the same will present them to
me properly authenticated tor settlement
JOHN SfSK, Executor
March 80, isT7. Ct.