davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
CHARLES Il. HAMMErT.

Charles z. Hamnett, aged, respectable citizen OF
Newport, r. l., died on Sunday. Deceased was born
In Newport in 100 and for many years commanded
packet between that port and Now York. He also
sailed packet for several years between Charleston
nnd Savannah and was known MS . very successful
mariner. After giving up going to he engaged IN
business In Newport until 1870, when ne retired
paravcly woIi Of He tor several years President
OF the Marine Society and held several local Offices OF
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
THE BROADWAY THEATRE Mr. FEcHTER IN
ssNo THoRouGHYARE."


Mr. Fechter appeared at the Broadway Theatre last
Collins we'll known story, "No Thoroughbred and
has apparently entirely recovered from recent in
disposition. This dramatizAtion differs materially
from the story; the motive OF the piece is entirely
changed In the story Obenrcizer has reason but
tho conceaimcnt of his crime for tho attempted muv.
der Of vepdale. In tho play he 10 made be love
with Marguerite, and jealousy, which generally
makes an for almost any CRIME, at
any rato on tue stagc, 10 the strong mo-
Two for hrs rascal,ty There is not r,ucn
action IN tho first part OF the play, but
1t gets more strength Of this sort IL proceeds.
Mr.. Fcchter has played Obcnrcizer this city before
but IN French. He has, however. played ig in Eng
lish In London, where his assumption tho part was
so teiike that Is said, mob waited at the stage
door ono night 10 stene h,m as he came out. Cer-
tainly Mr. Fcchter succeeded IN depicting all Tho
devitry IN this character. His wonderful per-
formancc At that timo, however, We thought that
Thcy surely would have suspected man who
clenched his fists and ground his teeth SO openly
With this exception every detail OF his acting wua
perfect, oven 10 tho opening OF door, which dif
In she fourth ana hfth acts he his best.
The Inn acted with coEsummate skill In
the mountain scene, which, by tho way, was uucom-
monty wou put upon the stage no forgot nothing
man, would have been ridiculous ana would nave
raised laugh II won him applause and recall. Mr.
Frod Wardc did very well In tho part OF Vendac. He
had little to do, but he mado that part Interesting
she mude hor pouting miss, ana that Is ABOUT all
and her dressing in tho rst act at all keep
ing with the part. The othcr characters no. call
Tor any special mention. The mounting of some OF
VINO admires ane acting should see Mr. Fechter IN
this part,
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
ROBERT HoLLoND.

Robert Hollond. OF stanmoro Hall, Middesex, whose
death occurred January l, 1878. was Of somc
little mark in the aeronautic world. In early life he
devoted himself to tho study Of aeronautic SCIENCE
and to its application in tho shape Of baooning The
chief occasion on which his name came before tho
world prior to his entering tho House OF
Commons was In tho year 1886, in the autumn
Of which year he mado ascent from vauxhall
Gardens In tho 'Great Nassau Balloon" accom-.
panied by Mr.. Charles Green and Mr. Monk Mason,
who wrote u long account OF the voyage, which ap-
peared IN most OF the papers at the time. That
raye reprinted in ertenso In Mr.. Hatton Turner'S
largo work on ballooning "Astra Casira," where "
occupies nearly twenty pages. Tho ascent tho
remarkable as it effected In the afternoon,
and the intrepid voyagers passed the night crossing
the Channel and tho northern parts ot Germany Soon
alter daybreak they effected their descent In safety
in tho neghborh0od OF Wcilburg, in the Duchy
OF Nassau, having spsnt about eighteen hours In the
region OF the clouds Mr.. Monk Mason tells us that
this ascent and journey was made ut tho cost and
charges OF Mr. Holiond. 1t nced only bo added that
mr.. Hoond educated at Corpus Christi College,
Cambridge whore he took she usual degrees OF
Bachelor and Master OF Arts in 1881 1884, and
that no was called TO tho Bar at Lincoins Inn soon
after leaving the University. His Parliamentary
member Tor Hastings In tho liberal interest
extended over nfteen years-namcly, from 1887 down
to 1852
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
ROBERT wADDELL,

Robert waddeIl. aged forty-fve years. died yestcr-
day morning at his home at Weavcrtown, N. Y, Of
ty2boid pneumonia. lie was one OF the largest lum-
Der merchants In Northern New YORK, aud .
member OF Assembly from Warren county In 1854,
1876 and 1877.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
EAGLE THEATRE.

John Brougharn's we'll worn but ever popular play
'The Lottery OF Lie." produced last night at the
Eagle Theatre before audience which about hall
nlsd the house. The piece was made subservent 70
tho necessities Of u good variety performance,
which introduced by making tho interior OF the
theatre itself do duty for tho FREQ easy scene in
the second act Mr.. Thomas Graham gave accept
able Interpretation ofthe devli.may hero Terence
O'HalIoran; Miss Bertha Foy made engaging kmily
Summers, and Polly found a lively representative IN
Jennie Hughes. The other characters woro fairly
played. In the variety programme the Boissett
Family gave exhibition of classic gymnastics, ths
Foy sisters sang new duet, IAN Answer to the
Sweey Bye and Byo - Jennie Hughes gave English
version o the cuckoo song from LILA Marjolane.a
and In response to encore serio-comic oTus!on,
with hits at the foies ana fobles the hour In al
dt,on to those features Mr.. Harry Kennedy gave 9
most entertaining vontr,ioquiAl exhibition, Mackis
and Wilson, tho song and dance artists appeared and
Sam Devere, the iuzgler Mona, tho Ainsieys
Watson and Ellis in German dalect parts, (Dnd Mmo
Rsois, 'the iemss Samson guve thsir scvsrA
features,
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
G. NJ. PELToN.

G. N. Pelton. ono OF the oldest business mon
Pougbk died yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Pclto
was a merchant OF iorty years standing.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
WILLIAM FROST,

William Frost, for moro than half century mer.
chant In Poughkecpsc, ~ " dod in that city ycstcr-
day,
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
MISS NJ. L. WYETH.

Miss NJ. L. wyeth, OF Nov York, we'll known sum-
resident OF Newport, X. l., and who spend.
ing tho winter there, died Sunday. The deceased
hat been III only few days, and her sudden death
shocked ali her fricnda
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

with that which is always characteristic OF this
house even Oh = hrst night. IL would not be doing
justice 10 other excellent artists to omit reference to
the TACT that tho scenery In acts and two.
senting DICK Evergreen's chambers ia the Temple,
painted by Mr. Thomas Weston, and net three. repre-
senting the interior Of the 'Royal Hote with q dis.
tant view OF scarborough and the sea- by Mr. j. Clare
were effective adjuncts oi the evenings entertainment
Mr. Wallack as Adons Evergreen has one OF tho
best opportunities that is presented IN a modern
comedy OF illustrating how clcverly artist can
portray humor without becGmlag merely a clown, so
that while an audience be roaring with aug ghtcr
NJ the fun and oddity OF hts action orgets tor
an instant that he Is still gentleman. Mr.. Harry
Beckett as Dick Evergreen, his son. ana barrister IL
awavs good, and his quiet dro way acted as OF ad.
mirable Toll 10 the greater boisterousness OF his
senior. Mr. E. NJ. Holland, likewise conscientious in
his mpersonaons. Was last evening specially so as
Humphrey Lovekin. Miss Stella Boniiace might have
bcen trho moro empnatic In intoning her
lines Lovckn's neicea rcmark that Is OF
Miss Ethel Thornton, VINO played Evangeline Clara
de Vcrc But whcrc a picture consists OF many
bright mosaic colors an those represented by The
names above mentioned hls hero and there rs
scarcely to be noticed, and after views
corrects itself Mr. Waack recalled the end
OF every act and at the end OF the second
recipient or great bed OF fragrant beauties in
which his name conspicuoasy written in lowers
Light and amusing as the play undoubtedly is, .My
Awful Dad" promises to hold tho boards for many
days 10 come, and is announced for every evening
during tho week ana tho Saturday matn6e.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Nine Van Stamwi,z, a German trag 6dicnnc, appears
In Chicago this week.
Mmo. Marie Rozc, the prima donna, has evidently
mado sensation in Philadelphia Tho local press
speak o, hcr debut as Lsonora in 'La Favorita" In
nattcring terms.
Tho "Dukc's Motto' at Nibo's Is said to DO ono OF
the best set pieces now the New York stage.
While tho cast may not bo tho best that could bc
seected the excellent aching OF Mr.. Samuel Pcrcy az
Lngardero FULLY commands the interest OF the audi
enccs.
Under the auspices Of tho Brooklyn Young Mons
Christian Association the nn concert herr course
OF popular entertainments will be given this evening
at Association Hall in that city. Tho concert
psny consists OF Mrs. Louise olivcr, soprano; Miss
Emma wilkinson, contrato; Messrs A. T. stoddard,
baritone; Carl G. kechtcr vlonist; Charles Werner.
violcnceitist and G. W. Colby. pianist ana musica'
Director
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
rur JouN ppouoHAm BrNEy,r.

The arrangemen ents for tho entertainment that t
tako place Thursday next at tho Academy OF Music
for tho bcnont OF Mr.. John Brougham now nearly
complete. and II ono may Judge from the enthusiasm
with which. tho many members Of the dramatic
profession aro cooperating TO mako tho occasion Q
II will be underscored brilliant In
tho history OF tho New York stage There arc lew
actors living who havo contributed moro to the
pleasure OF tho public than this gennl gentleman,
and thcre who have larger claim upon the
grateful memory Of the theatre going people
Whatever he has done, whether In wriling
own inm'iaSIs WY. has been done con-
scicptiousiy and woil ana now that thrcc-
score years have gathered about him, bent his onca
1.-the figure and enfccbled his footsteps u Is only
cous that We should remember our debt and respond
TO the appeal the object OF which IS 10 mako him
comfortable his old age II IL too often the fashion
OF the world that IT'S avorites as last permitted 10
drift out the tide unwaIchcd aud upcared for,
but In tho present instance wo shall DO mistaken II
thousands Of the friends and admirers OF John
Brougham do not rally In tho Academy Of Music
Thursday afternoon ana evening and mako "the old
man eloQucnt once more happy. IL Is possible thas
Mr. Broughsp's a health Will permit him tho occa-
sion TO appear person and mako his tareweli ac-
tho programme selected by his brother artists IS
that h0uld not TAIL TO draw the largest
audiences that assembled within the wallis OF this
place Of entertainment. There s not much choice De
will be excellent their way oompriss the best
matte talent New York and mako every ono
who was not regret tho Cause that kept him
away. The salc OF tickets 10 said 10 DO larsc, but
box Offices oil Walacks aud tho Academy OF Music
IL Is gratifying to announce that up TO SIX O'Clock
last evening tho sales OF tickets amounted tn upward
Of $4,000. II ought TO bc mado $50 600.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

NEW PARK THEATRE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Maggie Mitchell as Fanchon presents a un'quo inn
personation which well deserves ITS long continued
popularity. Last evening shc received At the
Now Park Theatre by a very large audience, which
summoned her four times before the curtaiu with
genuine piaudits Tho portrayal or tho character
a. rich in traits. ss vvacous in manner, sweet In
Innocence, decate In passion aud as picturesque in
general conception could DO desired. Snc K
celcny supported by Miss Mario Prescott This young
actress Fadct, the village WITCH displayed remarka-
ble strength OF dcin and abundant power which
made doep I'm preston and werc warmly applaudcd.
Mr.. William Harris, as Llndry Borbcand; Mr. q. X.
Edcson, as Didicr and Mr. IL. B. Philips, Father
Borocand gave faithful Interpretations OF their re-
specitvc r6icS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
HANGING A WITCH.
AN OLD MEX ENGLAND
ATQRY.

The F'ate Which gotAll JultanK Cox.in
fI0nNaCticnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

PI virtue Of an cxccutio on to mo di-
- rcctcd, | will offer sale before the
courthouse door. in Winnsboro on tho
first Monday in january next, within tn @
legal hours of sale, for cash, tho follow
ing described property. to wit
All the right title and interest of Rich
ard O'Ncal, DR., in all that tract of land
containing TiIEEE HUNDRED AND FounrEEN
ACRES moro or less, md bounded by
lands OF Mrs j. =. Coleman, Miss Sallio
i. Lylcs and others.
ALSO,
n. tract Of land containing ONE HUN
DEED AND SEvENTY-TlIREE ACRES. more or
less, and bounded by lands of Wesley
Mayticld, J, G. Fcastor, estate of II. j.
I'ylcs and others, levied upon as tho
property Of Richard O'Neal, Jr, Mt tho.
suit OF Edwin j. SCOTT, survivor, against
W S. Montoith and Richard O'Ncal, Jr.
-, s. w. RUFF,
Sheriff's Office, S.F.C.
Winnsboro, ). c.,
December Is, 1877.
dec 18-x2tl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, , healthy,
and cffcctual
for preserv-
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
|hair is soon
restored to it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
Egg Eogg for Christina S


TIME undersigned respectfully calls
l. tho attention OF the citizens Of Fair
field to the fact that ho has full stock of
the finest LIQUORS and WINES in tho
Boro. and guarantees it's purity in every
instance. In his stock arc the follow
ing:
Dupuy, Otard 4 Co., Cognac Brandy,
Old genuine jamaica Rum, genuine 1868
Cabinet Rye, genuine 1868, Roanoke
Rye Whiskoy, genuine Knickcrbocker
Rye Whiskey, genuine N. c. Apple
Whsassys s Stone Sssa Mountain ann sSrn sSn
Mash Corn whiskey, genuine Bauche,
Fills + Co., Champagne, fne Pale Table
Sherry; and q full stock of all Domestic
Liquors, Wines, Ales. Cigars, Tobacco,
Pipes, 60, 10.
Respectfully,
eo.s. v. W. HABENIcHT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
FRESH CRACKERS.

GINGER stmps, Buttor Crackers,
NJ Cream Biscuit Knick Knack Crack
ors, Cream Jumbldb, CoInhill and D lain
Soda Crackers. AAQ, fresh canned To-
matoes. Call and Ivy some for Christ
mas, MS they will be Ald cheap.
dec 90 J.F. MpNIASTER &CO
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
- O12GSg
Davis s&
BOukx2SgEaeG

|
traurdlnuy collection OF the latest no, Clt!c III
| DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND SHOES.
| We call special attention to our immense
| stock OF Dress Goods.
In our Hosiery department You VIII lind
everything Hou want at moderate prices. We
keep always Oh hand Il c0mnlrtr assortment of
Harris seamless Kid Gloves; also IL superb ar
tirlc OF iwn.hu,ion Kid Gloves, all c"lorS, for
one dollar laf.
our Upholstery drrar: mrnt Is stocked with u
fun nSSorlmrni OF Carpets, oil Cloths. RUgS.
Mats, Canton MAJ. !nt:S. cocoa MattinGS, VIM
dow Shades anh Lace CUriainS.
Strangers visiting Columbia Will find this
establishment trcii'hly the most attractive
place IN the ely, Hnd We extend II ,ordlai Evta-
tlon Ia ever! one 10 pay ESn VlSil.
orders from the country for goods or samples
promptly attended 60. We prepay freight OH all
cash orders ol Ten Dollars and upwards.
JONES', DAVIS s; BCUKNIGHTS,
Successors 10 y. G. Shlvcri Co.)
Et.L j. A., @. q.
~ a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08

HIX'S, Portraits, photographs, Store
ILL., oscopcs, &c. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, l2i4 Main
Street. Columbia, $. 9 Visitors aro
cordially invited to call and examine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08

THARI,IiS ELIAS, formerly of Camden,
~ has moSed to Columbin an opened
II lnESc stock, of Dry Goods und Notions,
Boots. Shoes, Trunks and Vnliscs. S;stis-
fuction guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
Columbia Business Cards.

TT EADQUARrERS for cheapest Gro
I.-I ccri,s and Hardware in Columbia.
to DO found ut the old reliable house of
LORICK d LOWRANCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08

Pay your subscription to The
News AND HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-08
FURNITURE,

Arrived and to arrive, con-
sisting of Walnut Chamber
Suites, Painted Cottage Suites
Werdrobcs, Sidcboards, Safes,
Book Cases, Bureaus, Tables
Chairs, Bcdstcads, Cribs
Desks, Towcl~racks, Wash
islands, lounges, Sofas, Hall
Islands, Hat Racks, Coat
Hooks, Corner Stonds--for
Design and Workmanship Un-
aqualed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
LUCKT THROU.

The following good story was lately re-
cited To us by gentleman " no assures us
that il IL has ever been published he has
never seen il, Il Is said 10 be ihoruurbly
characteristic uf the hero who viii at once
be recognized by old residents uf the gteat
city Of ST. Louis
Old Bob McB. was famous horse breeder
and lover Of the horse. Ouce upon a time
about twenty years ago-it happened that
he needed certain large lump of none
aud the most eNpedient way % get il v,.is
by uiSpOsiug ut Snne one of his many f I o.
horses. But the spirit of Specializing sgoi...i
not, even IL his emergency, permit him Ia
part with the horse in The usual 'huu6rurn
style a. he called il, and he determined 10
rattle the animal.
The horse vas valued af SIooo and Oid
Bob placed ihe chances AT : 10 apiece. Il sIiiss
requiring 100 chances before the rattle vrt.,i,l
h- complete. The scene of the affair was a
famous saloon, and the resort uf tnany army
officers going To aud from the Plains The
first night after Old Bob lad uprft.,.rnd TIA
details of his little speculation be was chai-
ienged ia the iar-rOom 10y an afiicer of very
bluff manners, who inquired hat be Lad
there2 Bob replied in bo way pleased a. tie
manner of salutaiiOn. 90 the elect that II ,vas
a rattle for horse. but managed TO keen
down his ''hie" and aSkei the officer ii he
would take > chance. The officer ''ailoWei''
he would. and banded over SO. Presently
the officer demanded when the ''d-d raj
he 10 come off nyhow 90
why" replied Old Bob, heCiuniug 10
lose ali restraint, you're ihe first aud only
man, 50 Ear. tnai's taken n chance. "Rut"
@outinurd Bob, ''if you want 90 rafil- id
bad come ahead. I'll take the otLer uintty-
nine chances
They went TO work At the dice-box. ana
Old Bob impetuous,y demanded firsl throw.
This was willingly acceeded 20. and the To-
suit Of his three casts was seventeen. an
eighteen, and s-eu--toial, fifty-one. THIS
was an astonishing high throw. and ibs off,
Ger determined 10 try his luck and end tha
uncertainty. To the astoniSbment uf al
present he threw ffty-ihree, " hich nearly
caused his opponent TO break hlnn3 vessel
Old Hob NOW hnpeltssly and mechanically
went tn work. Throw after throw was
male, hui 10 WAS of no Hse, and Old Rnh
Cuuld never tOuch 6fty-flrpr. The ofiit-t.r
next morning rode of on the horsa, aud
thanked his iucky stars f1r the grand rass
I which had matis l.us lle iaS .r-sur Ut a
! splendid charger for $40 a. .l-t's tsFa t,ts
writer does uot speak ht .- f4sra fa lrIt.t.
with the officer. .sua went aoas li.rr.i.- lse
! own prsCipitaucy aul the /. .s.d iaoS ~ some
! people. TINS stVry is .sssd ~ ~ a.gsSs
! sccsrreDcc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
MY RIGHTS.
BIZ SUSAN COOLIDGE

Yes, God has made me woman,
just what He meant, not reaching out
who knows me best and loves me best has or
dered this for me-
woman, to live my life out
In quit, womanly ways,
Hearing the far of battle,
Seeing as through haze
The crowding; struggling world OF men nght
lam not strong or valiant,
would not join in the fght.
Or jOstIe with men in the highways,
Or stain my garments white;
But have rights as a woman, and here claim
my rights.
The right of a rose to bloom
In its own swe' separate way,
With none to question the perfumed pink,
And none to utter a nay
That it reaches root or points thorn as even
The right of the lady birch to grow
To grow as the Lord shall please,
By never sturdy oak rebuked,
Denied nor sun nor breeze,
For all its plant senderness kin to the stronger
The right of a life of my own;
Not merely a casual bit
or somebody else's life flung out,
That, taking hold of it,
may stand as a cypher does after a numeral
writ.
The right to gather and CLEAN
What food [ need and can.
From the garnered stones of knowledge
Taking with free hands freely and after an or
The rightRah! best and sweetest
To stand all undiSmayed
Wherever pain or sorrow or sin
Calls for a wOman's aid,
With none to cavil or misconstrue, by never q
look gainSaid.
/ do not beg for ballot,
Though very life were at stake;
would beg for the nOblpr, juster way
That men, for manhood 5 sake,
Should give un0rudging. and not withhold till
musT fight aHd take.
The fleet foot and the feeble foot
Both seek the self same goal
The weakest soldiers name is writ
On the mighty army roll;
And cd, who made mans body strong, made
also wOman's soul -IltdepeHdent-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

A CAT COMMITS SUICIDE. "A curious
case of suicide is mentioned in London
paper. A cat belonging to the Vicar of
Wootton had given birth to four kittens
AS she did not seem strong enough to
suckle so many. it was judged best to
drown them. After this she moped, and
went about in quite 1esponding manner.
On a sudden she dashed across the lawn,
and plunged into an ornamental pond in
front of the house. She was quickly res
cued and a little brandy given her. As
she then seemed a little better. she was let
loose. Later in the afternoon, however,
she spied an opportunity to get ont of the
house, ran again 10 the pond, and PluDgin z
in, was drowned,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

An EXTRAORDINARY INvENTION.-The
last scientific story is told thus: The
SATURDAY. ReUie1o Orce declared that the
greatest benefactor of the human race
would be he who could enable men o drink
All unlimited quantity of wine without get
ting drunk. Such man has been found.
DR. Bell invented the telephone. but its
wonders pale before the telegastegraph.
This is an electrical machine 10y which the
palate can be tickled and pleased 10y any
flavor, and for any length of time, without
fear of indigestion OF inebriety. BY put
ting soup or fish or wine into receptacle
connected with a powerful battery, the
taste Of The daintiest Wand can oe conveyed
along a telegraph wire for miles, aud TO an
unlimited number of bOHs pirgHts. They
have only to put the wire into their mouths.
and they seem to be eating and drinking.
They may get drunk or over fed. but the
moment the contract is broken the evil
effects pass OFF, and nothing remains but
the delightful exhilaration. The inventor,
however, keeps the HaodUs 0perGndi a per
feet secret, and wishes 10 perfect his DIS
cnvery before ne discloses il to the world. -
GaltqnaHTs Messenger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

REAL good poetry is so scarce that we
are delighted when we come across gem
like this, from the HGIoEege:
The poet. John G. SAKE,
l. spending Thc summer very pleasantly with
his family iu tne AdiroudnCks.
Accent heavy on the ''daeks."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

TOUCH NOT All persons are
- hereby cautioned against molesting or
n any way interfering with the following de
~Tihet property. which has been bought by me
Hnd left With Mrs. Mary McGOnigle during my
Neas1re: ! cook stove. heating stove. Cush-
%ned chairs. cushioned rocking chair. common
I9ckuZ chairs 9 common chairs. o cane-seated
mars, bureaus. stands, l tete-a-tete, and
DslPeais and bedding.
ANNA b. MeGONIGLE.
Lily g Sept g. 1878 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Notice

- Is hereby gjver that Adam j. Stoltz,
" Carrolitown borough. has made TO me deed
=. E1iuntary assignment. in trust for the beneht
ageattors and that have accepted OF the trust.
AZ persons indebted to the said assigu0r are
--steoy notified TO make immediate payment TO
- -. aal those having claims against him viii pre-
- the same duly authenticated for payment
NIth0ut delay. JULIUS STITCH,
aug q. ls7s.-6t A ssignee OF Adam J.!Stolts