davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08
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Branch office con. + N.1lh sts., Washington, D. G.
Nov.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION /:

oxr OCULAR AND FIFTY CENTS year. in
oS,1nrr, The year can Iva begun at any time,
"a ffty-two numbers of the paper make years
subecription.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08
oPELOUsis, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1870.

I" n Providence VIC etrust"-ererybody else cash
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08

\ trial package OF Black Drauaha free of
charge at ". q. fOsEl's.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08

Stop using Calomel and try BLACK
ngAuGHTr for liver diseases.
For sale by ". y. POSEi'
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08

BLACK -DRAu6HT,' she wonderful
vegetable liver medicine.
For sale by : ". 0. FOSEl.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08

Subscriptions TO the THE CHICAGO
LEnGER will he received at this sssise.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08
JUDICIAL ADvERrQ~EMENT
EBURLEC aAE.E.

PARISH or S,p. LANDRY.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-08

"BlRCk-DRAuGM" cslEes dFzPcp
sia, iudigest;aR and heartburn.
For salsyh ". o. FosEX'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02
JOHN WANAMRkER
The Dress GOOdS at the Grand DepOt

IMPORTED BLL-WOOL Pa BRrTS F17y,-
DE BEIGE.
In all widths sBd qualities, from z5- a..
We are Offering special bargain, In ts,.- -
viceSble zects.
MONO CLOTH new au-wool fzt-, r.
So tO Sc
All. WOOL BUOI CLOTH. All ~,
SATIN IMPERIAL, in stripes and rIs-1.-..-
AII-WOOL SPRING TAFFFTs~ .--
WOOL hIELANtfE De LIN u L. 8 : - -
ALL-wOOL yELArsG E-PEKI,S. ID ss.-..
colorings-
SILK AND WOOL CASHMERE Nm.
t1.50-
CASHMERE PBAIDs. in beautifal ,--s-
tions, SIC. to 81 s..
NEAT Oh Eek SUITING. SOC. toNU
ALL-WOOL EASHGAR SUITINg q. Oh.
light texture.
ALL-wOoL, FRENCH CASHMERE !
Spring colorinE-s. and the
NEW GEN. D'ARME BLUE.
COTTON DRESS FABR1Us FOR sUxxn
Erench Organdy Lawns,
French JacOnet Lawns.
French Printed Sateens
French Toll d'Alszce
French Monte Cloth.
French Printed C5-s--.
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
or nssortme ut Of ti.sse goods = very large =
the sssigns are very cas1ocs-
DRESS CHE VIOTS In handsome style, "
serTicezble and ipretty, from l25z % 25c.
BANANA CLOTH in elegant plaid and g.--
effects, very stylish.
DRESS GING HAMS in staple and A.
styles 10 nc.
Beautiful styles in PERCALES. CRE-r
MES, CAHBRICS, CHIETZES, Ec. f-1- RI
1z}zc-
JOIN WANAM4KER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

THE tax payers of the State will re-
geive with unmixed qualification the an
nounce1uent that the present session Of
Legislature IS not to be continuous, but
that like every thing else it must have
All end joint resolution having been
reported to the House by the Committee
OF Ways and Means. on Friday last, fix
Inc the time for final adjournment on Fri
day, the Both Of May. If this resolution
should pass and be coucurred in by the
Senate the session will have lasted one
hundred and forty-fve days 1t would
have been more in accordance with its
past history if the committee had de
siguated Thursday. the 5th Of June. the
end of the $50 days, as the day for its
dissolution. The additional time would
only have been yirs days. at an expense
TO the State of only about twenty thou
sand dollars-a matter so trihing as not
to be worthy Of consideration by a Legis-
lature pledged to retreuchment and re-
form.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

\ HEN BECOMES 4 ROOSTER
years ago next July, says the OglethOrpc
(Ga.) Echo, there was Matched in this
section a female chick. With the eXcep-
tion of the usual adventures with hawks
and owls, this interesting fowl reached
the age of pullethOod without creating
any unusual excitement. She quickly
won the hearts of the lords OF the barn
yard and more than one pitched battle
was fought for her favor by rival cocks.
In time she developed into a steady,
matronly hen. and not only proved
good source Of eggs, but sat upon and
hatched five litters of chicks and one of
geese, from which feat she was known in
the neighborhOod as the ''gGsling hen. >
Last February, however, a marked
change was observed in the subject of
this sketch. First, the roosters ceased
to worship at her shrine. y change was
also observed in her general bearing
she assuming decidedly masculine airs
Growing with the voice and tone of a
thoroughbred chanticleer; spurs COM
menced to grow from her heels the tai
feathers Heightened and curved her
comb grew in length, and now this re-
markable fowl has developed into fall
hedgcd rooster. L is now on exhibition
AT Barrows'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

THE SUGAR NOTCH MINERS RES
CUED ALIvE.-After four davs entomb-
ment the miners imprisoned al Sugar
Notch Luzerne county, 10y a fail of the
roof of a mine were released Monday
morning. The men sustained life by the
meat of a mule which a boy sent to give
them warning had fortunately taken
with hiTa, and a stream running through
the mines gave them needful water.
ReliefS of laboTers have been constantly
at work night and day, and finally sue
ceeded in making a channel through a
fifty-foot block of coal. The Inen suffer
ed little from their confinement. and they
and their rescueTs were loudly cheered
rs they reached the surface of the mine
/ One hundred dollars was presented 10
/ each of the rescued miners the same day
/ by the stockholders of the Iehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company through
President Charles Parrish. anda concert
for the benefit of the men was given al
Music Hall, Wilkesbarre, on Tuesday
evening. Charles Hawkins. one of the
number, related the story of their cap
/ tivity. The total receipts were given tC
them, as all expenses had been paid,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02


No si"!'- ioil.-eu it'''..l was ever ''a-
mluI~le'eH lo Iie lh3lii'.i7 OBJ teHI-
sylFana Legislature th"h ""sh N-A'e
treasurer N'yt-' ABOUT -ie iHi.-..-e oL
"- us. ",-'-' .-.--'.'-.'9l ~ " ".o'l''.'-''
ANY 'i''-- --.'l.''i i'. -i.''ii 'i'.li "'i
account OF l-sl- 7.t-'-Is. LiiiS CONCLUSION
on the part "L N.-' Dyes VIA perhaps
be fes'I'el, -L- ,-i4 cant phrase oil t.ie
I'ep I'LL congress a. rev oiu iu'l'ii-
"Fy JOY 'he ss-'-i''l--ll W i-' " III "i-ss'iS
ne aIleeJeu ID! IT, ou' '-les 'll1-ii7''l 'sa
are alone ie7Poli7iole LOT u. IiTee
months and ah1L '- time Had l''sA peeh
spent by the Legislature, without the
least attention having Hteh i..-A ~ IL 10
the dgpleted condition of the treasury. as
set forth 10y the financial officers Of the
commonwealth at the commencement Of
-. s...5,-, .r..1 ,,.r.;7. 49,, ,,,,,,4...,s ~,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

Tur Iecfsion last yvaal, i'm Inc Fn0IisI
,,narcerv c,orrt If the r9so between the
Ro1fyian boDdboIders and tbe NTes.rs
Collins involving tHe sum Of -. Goa. 600.
f, which n brier reference WAS made in
,rr r,.t i--ra 5,as mot Seem to have
,..-... ~, I,-o,5 ,r5 d.cisi,-a az If ,rss M
g. ,,.,.,..s.r+s1 rrbo PbiIadaInbia
I5.a,.,5 - -.I,,r.1..- los, ,,r,,sa oJf+or
I'll, ,,,1,.,..+,,., tho mrs gf the cor-
JroFtrSy anu Lhl question liaI was ue-
cidcd. SAYS:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

rTt1rr,T IS now fsndinr in the House at
Tr,-.rf-1,,,r,, q Concurrent resolution. Of
fa,,sd f-- ~ pbf1a5elplia member named
Sender which rroyidas for the appofnt-
raert Of q committee of ten Senators and
fftssr Reprezcntativcs to meet General
Grant at san Francisco on his return
from his trip around the world, which
will uot probably take place until late in
the fall. This is of course a part of the
thfrd-term programme. and if twenty
five Republican members of the Legis-
lature. or for that matter all of the Re
puGlieaus. are ambitious Of making fools
OF themselves 10y a journey to California
fur tEc purpose referred 10, it is their
own business. But no Democratic mem
Der. We imagine. viii stultify himself by
couspnting to take part in the show, nor
do We suppose that the Speaker would
insult any Democrat BY naming him on
the committee. When this resolution
como. I..rcra tfa TIoues for ft-acffon we
.-.-...7...-.
trust 'I-i' 9'-''9 a. I'- 90, 0l
with the fitness OF things, VIII oltef an
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

\ STORM THAT Cor JP or ITS HIND
LEGS AND HOWLED. The cyclone at
Walterb0rO. :. G.. the other day. is de-
scribCd with graphic power by 3 CORE
SrOudeut of the Charleston Courier and
Ners. Before the tempest came were
to be seen a c0ur, house. jail. two hotels.
number of law Offices. q dozen stores.
one acadamv. seven churches. and about
ninety dwelling houses, besides the large
complement Of kitchens, negro cabins.
barns, stables, and other OutbUildingS
always found in an old southern town.
The churches and academy were de
stroyed and of the ninety dwelling houses
sixty with their accompanying outbuild-
ings are uuinhabitable. \ grove of wild
orange trees was stripped Of its berries.
and these descended in q shower ten
miles beyond. y lady s trunk was taken
from the garrct as the house fell. and
carried by the wind half q mile into a
swamp. Y f0ur-hOTsc wagon was lifted
from Il yard and blown thirty feet away
over fence eight feet high
4 basket of books was taken from a
house and deposited i'll a tree three
fOurthS Of mile distant. 4 sheep was
found lying III the road with every parti-
Gle Of wool taken from it as cleanly as a
razor could have done it. One lady as
she felt the house giving way gathered
her children in her arms and knelt 10y a
bed with her infant under her body.
The building fell upon them and they
Were nearly buried in d shower Of bricks
and mortar, although all escaped with
only q few bruises and scratches. The
infant being nearly suffocated by the
dust, its mother, with remarkable cool
ness, blew into its mouth until its lungs
resumed their work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

The army appropriation bill, which
passed the senate on Friday last 10y
vote of Il yeasto - nays, and was sent
TO Mr.. Hayes the same day. was returned
by him with his veto to the House of
Representatives. in which it had origin
ated. on last Tuesday morning. His
principal objection TO the bill is his be
lief that the effect Of its sixth section
viii be to prevent the use Of force by
civil officers at the polls TO preserve the
peace. or enforce the laws of the United
States. Another bill could be speedily
passed which would remove this ohjec-
tion. if It was certain that he would
then sign it. Our opinion, however, IL
that Mr. Hayes viii refuse to approve
any bill which declares that troops shall
not be used at the polls. What course
viii now be adopted by the Democrats
in Congress we cannot to-day fWednes-
day. accurately state, but of course that
question would receive their immediate
attention
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

We would suggest, says the New York
World, to our Republican friends pool
ing the issues Of the next twenty years
say, ut the Presidential election Of 1880
They have declared that the only man
in their party lit for the Presidency is
Mr. Grant, and that the Union cries for
him as children in the patent medicine
puifS cry for pastillcS. Their vehement
opposition four years ago to 2 Third
Term having been converted into aCqui-
escence, silent or enthusiastic. it is evi-
dent that in 1884 they will be even more
warmly in favor of Mr. Grant for Il
Fourth Term, and that in 1888 there
VIII not be a shadow of opposition to his
denomination for a Fifth Term. and so
on, so long as the eE-President holds out
to run. suppose, then, that both parties
agree that the election Of 1880 shall be
deemed conclusive till 1900. and that if
the successful candidate dies before the
end of the century the Presidency shall
pass in remainder TO the heirs male of
his body lawfully begotten The future
viii be rendered clear and certain. and
We shall be saved the periodical worrv
and expense Of Presidential electi0ns.-
Neither party can object to this. If
Grant is the man the nation desires it
cannot have too much of Grant: if it
does not want him and so declares at the
polls that VIII be the end of the matter.
If this country is to remain democratic
republic let US be speedily assured of the
fact: if it Is to become an empire the
transition viii be more easy and natural
from a life-term Presidency in either
case we shall have peace and be able to
go about the business of life with single
minds uGVeXed by political anXieties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02
The Black Goods at the Grand DepO

JOHN wANANAEER ANNOUNCES
THAT 2
MjE RNINtf AND BLACK GOODS DEPART
n ENT, AT THE PRES E-1TT TIME Is THE = E.ST
STOCK THE @ RAND DEPOT FsN Err HAD.
BLACK AII.-NfODIs CASHNIERES.
50 in. 40 in ES i'm. wide.
The largest assortment sf these goods ever offer
ed, including full lines OF all the celebrated ma e
and from the lover grades to the very finest mum
hers, -, s., s. 80 o5 IS. 50, 9Oc 81 S111 5l5. 81
IS. UP TO s.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
81. Sis sl25, sIs7 a. 30 slss sl7s s. s225 - g
selected with special reference TO color and hnsk
fOr the finest mourning.
BLACK TA1fISE.
50. 90. S.. IS, SIS. ooc., 81, sl1O Sl.25.
BLAC X SATINE - ............ SO
STRU'ED AND PLAIN LIGHT WEIGHT FOR
THE APPROACHING SEASON.
John Wanalu alSes-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

MYSTERIOUS Music N THE AIR.
The McNeytOwn Journal is responsible
for the following ''Some of our super
stitious deniZens have recently been
highly excited over a mysterious music
that has been heard in the air about the
midnight hour, and which has created
great uGeasinesS among the nervous
ones. II was first heard. so says our in
formant. about two weeks ago, ut or near
the farm of Mr.. L Metz. who stated
that the sound was ike that of a flute.
and seemed to be gently waited over
head. Some believe that it is something
supernatural and al omen of evil, while
others. we understand. have even gone
SO far as to say it was the voice of
angels We have not heard the strange
sounds. and hence can not vouch for the
truth of the assertions, but think they
can be traced, Ike many other like Oc-
currences. to some human agency. New
ertheless. if the music is 50 sweet and
heavenly, as some say it is, we should
Ike to hear it. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

\ Nut JOIN \. LoGAS CANT
CEACK.-The following affidavit. pub
lishCd in tie Columbus (O.l Dfmgrrqf
and republished in the y Youngstown 20.
Tjudirotor. VIII. we think, be found a
nut which John =. Logan cannot crack.
even with ali his well-kuoWn chin power:
I, John G. Wheatly, a resident of the city
and county aforesaid, dOSulemnly swear that
ON the 2Sth day of May. 1861, ! went from
Williamson county Illinois. to iain r H.
Cunningham. company G. Of the Fifteenth
regiment. Tennessee volunteers: that Major
General John \. Logan who then represent
ed the district in Congress. was the chief per
son who raised said army and persuaded me
10 Join the same that said Logan acconpau-
led us (ahUut seventy in nUmber) in the night
Part of the way from Williamson county to
Paducah. the place designated for Us To cross
the river. We crossed at Paducah. according
to John y. LOGSu's Instructions. To evade
Union troops. which, he stated. Were station
ed at Cairo. When Logan left lie agreed to
meet Us as soon as possible, and assigned as
reason for not accompanying Us then that
he wanted 10 settle up his affairs at home and
raise more troops. Logan, when he left.
promised faithfully To join Us soon and COM
maud our regiment in the Confederate ser
vice, but the next time we met htm was at
Belmont i'm the Federal service, and in the
fight Captain Cunningham and l chased him
so closely that he was compelled To dismount.
We succeeded in capturing his horse and de
Hvered IL 10 General Gideon Pillow, OF the
Confederate army. I served in the Confed-
crate army from the above date until July
20. 1862, in Captain Cunningham company,
and was hon0Tabiy discharged at Tupelo,
Mississippi. Ny Sou, Z. J.. Wheatly, ThOm-
son Coder Harry Hays, William Tinker,
jackson Brown, Jackson Love, Flering
Client, Martin Williams, and others, al eX-
cept the first, now residing, CT when / last
heard from them, in Marion, Williamson
county, Illinois We're members Of said com
pauy and win attest the truth Of the state
ment JOHN G.. NHEATIY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the
, 30th day of September. 1868.
JOHN z. HARMON.
Clerk q Circuit Court, Alexander county, III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

II 'ii'-s ~ ''i's 'l'' '-'''5 l'i--' 'i''.i'
aAo,i'eL Una. ""+i'' 10 ''''''e d 'i.i,S' J.
wanna IL 'uo-l'''ll '' '''''- HIS i','.'' il.
Li''ili, IL y -lt5 1'- - - ~
Don N''ll-1i ' DIS :. .'i'iii.''l VI .'' i--l,''
,''''''' =. l',- -
IL e' ''-l-l -. - - -, - N.
'ii'''.' 'i..'''' 'i,...i ,'' nc
-.'''1 l',' '.'' '--,, '' ''''''
- P-o''C 'l-, ,'''. 80 ~, -. -.
~ ''. '',..,+- -, no. T. ,I ~
7,''-,..'' '',''' -, -
" al'Se' H''' 9..'" up I'LL i'-' l.l''N' '''.''
exposed Republican election frauds III
PhiIadcirfia iu the manner and style
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02
Gambria freeman.
E5ENs5URc, pa,
FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1879.

CHAIRMAN SPEER has called for a
meeting Of the Democratic State Com
mittee at Harrisburg. on wednesday
next, to nxthe time and place and trans
act such other business as relates to the
holding Of the state Convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
We showing some Very Choice styles IL All
SIX and Wool Textures.
COLORED SILK GRENADINES, in Bczuti-
tul COlOrings.
POHPADOUR BROCADE STRIPES, Very
Rich.
SATIN STRT PES in Great Variety.
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES. in Be ant 1iUl
Styles
INDIA SILK PONGEE.
TWTLLED SILK PONGEE.
NOVE ELITES IN GREAT VARIETIES # JEn
45c. to $I.50.
JOHN KER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

TIE TRAMPsACT.-The following is
the full text Of the act TO define and
punish irampS. - as passed finally III both
houses of the Legislature:
SEC l. That any person going about from
place to place begging, asking or subsisting
upon charity, and Tor the purpose Of acqur-
ing money or a living, and who shall have no
fixed place of residence or lawful occupation
IN the county OF city IN which he shall be ar
rested, shall he taken and deemed to be a
tramp and guilty of misdcmeanor, and on
conviction shall be sentenced to undergo an
imprisonment by separate and solitary con-
fiuempnt at labor or i'm the county iail or
workhouse for not more than twelve months
in the discretion of the Court; provided that
II any person so arrested can prove by salts
factory evidence iEaJ he does not make
practice of going about beggiugOr sUbSisting
upon aims for the purpose aforesaid, in the
manner above set forth, he shall not be
deemed guilty of the CfIense hCreinbcfOTc
described, and upon such proof shall be dis
charged from arrest either by the Magistrate
before whom he Is committed OF by the
Court upon hearing Of the case upon writ Of
habcaS corpus.
SIC. >. Any tramp who shall enter any
dwelling house against the viii or without
the permission of the owner or occupant
thereof, or shall kindie any fire in the high
way or on the land of another without the
owners consent, or shall be found carrying
any firearms OF other dangerous weapons
viii intent uIld"lUl!E 20 GO INJURY 20 or III
timidate any other person, which intent MAY
be inferred 10y the jury trying the case from
the facts that defendant is q tramp and Sc
armed, or shall DO OF threaten to do any in
jury not amOUntingtO felony to any person
or To the real or personal estate of another
shall upon conviction be deemed guilty Of a
misdemcaHOr and shall be sentenced to un-
dcrgo an Imprisonment at labor for a period
not exceeding three years.
SIC 3. Any act of beggaTy or yagranCy by
amy person not resident of this State shal
be evidence that the person committing the
same is a tramp within the meaning Of thi.
act, subject TO the prOyiso contained in sec
ton one OF this act.
SIC. J. any person upon view of any 0 en- s.
described in this act may apprehend the Of
fender and take him before Justice Of thu
Peace or Alderman. whose duty it shall be
after hearing the evidence, TO discharge O
commit the prisoner for trial rs in the case o
other misdemean0rS.
SEC. 5. This act shall not apply to any fe
male or minor under the age Of sixteen year
nor to any blind, deaf or dumb person, 10
shall it be applicable to any manned OF Grip
pied person who is unable to perform man
ual labor
SEC. Is. This act shall take effect on an,
after August Is, 1879, and all acts or parts o
acts Inconsistent herewith are hereby repeal
. ed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

BLACK BUNTING. ,. lz}5c.
Warranted AIl-WooI do. .do..............
Warranted Atwood DO. do.
Warranted AIl-g o1I do. Go...................
6-z warranted Wool do. do.................-.
Warranted All-Wool DO. do.......---...........
= Lace BuDtiug-. .........-....-...
= Lace Bunting .......-...-.-..
New design. never offered before this Esy.
- French Bunting nsg-..-.-..-...-...-. Zs- z--
"a French Bunting -r-...-.----.. -s5c 5.. CT
Square Mesh Hcrnauie.....-.......-. see =.-
DInasse Greuadine ......- 75c s5c. s. s. 8
Striped Greuadine.
Striped Camel's Hair C7reua1lue.
Striped All-Silk Grenadines.
These goods are all SIX Lyons Goods 5f-ls-
beautiful designs and elegant quality.
John Wana1ual-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

Pekin Satin and NT0irs Stri1cs
Velour and Grenadino Stripes.
Roman and ArmUre Stripes
BROCADES OF RICH FIGURES
DAhASSEzS N USIt9T Z + DESIGN
FDILARUS IN LARGE VARIETY.
COLoRED SILKS
The new shades FOR Spring and all -s-zrIe-
"A large assortment
lS-iuch Heavy Trimming six. a. rs.
12-iuch Heavy and Glossy PouIr he Sole s--
20-iuch Heavy Fine Lusrre tTrls Grain g.
2l-inch extra Heavy Fine Lustrs and HssTy c.
E16
Z2inch extra Heavy Fine Lustrs f1- wax
SUITE = 2s.
An the other g-ades iuuroporti5E aul the -ss-
z1ent most complete.
FANCY SILKS.
Colored Stripe silks - s. IS. g. and s5-.
Neat Check silks. very desirable, sc.
Jasper Stripe and Check. Csc.
All the better grades OF these goods VII be 81
"a complete assortment
'-COLGRED NOVELTIES
1Ioire and Satin Stripes
Fekin and BrCcadei Stripes.
Satin and Gro Grain Stripes
N2renadine and Velour Stripes.
John W aualu AXE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

There are 10GG postmistreSses in the
United states. No wonder the males
go vTcnz occasionally.