davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches to the Star.l
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July $3.50 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Wind northeast.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 9-10:A A. NJ.
-Kanawha River feet and falling.
Weather clear and hot. Wind northeast.
On Cry, Pa, July 9-S:12 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River inches and standing. Weather
cloudy. Wind southwest
PITrsBURG, Pa, July 9-11:09 A. NJ
River II inches and stationary. Weather
fair and warm.
steamb boat Movements.
The Ariadne left last evening for Mem
phis, with about twenty-five cabin and ten
deck passengers, ard good trip of freight
The James D. Parker leaves this evening
for Memphis and will attend to all way
business.
Captain l. P. Shinkles fine new steamer
Golden Rule is announced to leave this
evening for New Orleans.
The Wildwood came down and returned
to Maysville at noon.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p m.
for Chilo.
Pilot Ben. Frazier was a passenger down
Oil lLe AfluuHe ldSI lllSut.
The fine light draught passenger steamer
Katie Stockdale will be the regular packet
leaving this evening for Pomeroy.
The new steamer PitSsburg will leave at
4 p m. for Hunting where she connects
with the C. & o. r. r. for all Eastern cities.
Boat-hands' Gossip
The Virgie is at Madison repairing some
slight injuries she received on her last up
trip.
Capt. John Kyle is back from the White
Sulphur Springs
The weather was cloudy during the early
part of the morning and a heavy shower of
thirty minutes duration fell Al noon the
weather was again clear and the heat op-
pressive.
The Cons. Millar left Memphis last night
for this city, with good trip. The James
w. Gaff and Tidal Wave are both below
Evansville. The Paris G. Brown is due at
Evansville to-day going down.
The Golden Rule, in consequence of her
late arrival, will not return to New Orleans
until Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
III PERCEANCE

You have got into trouble, procure pack,
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and YOU will
be all right in two or three days. The com.
plant when neglected, or when the quack
is visited and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis.
ease for months. Another falIacy is in try.
ing to save few cents, dabbe in cheap
drugs, which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages S. female S.. Sold BY
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut,
and by druggists.
ap16-lvr-W, SGM&ap23-1vrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
The Moon as "a Measurer OF Time.
Contemporary Reviewl


1t has been suggested that the moons
use as measurer of time was from the
earliest ages so obvious that the Greek
words, men for month, meme for moon
I less common, however, than selene), and
the Latin mensis for month. have been
associated with the Latin verb to meas
ure (metior, mensus sum, &C., Cicero
says that months were called menses,
"quia mensa spatia confeiunt," because
they complete measured spaces. Other
etymologists, says Whewell, connect
these words with the Hebrew manah, to
measure"
Note also the measure of value, maneh
''twenty shekels, ive-and-twenty shekels,
fifteen shekels shall be your maneh or
mna," Ezekiel XIV, 12. Again, the
name mama is given to the food found
in the desert, by some interpreted "a
portion" The word meme, Or nina, in the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
Marriaga Llcenses.

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
John II. Lunebrinck and Charlotte Kruse.
John Thale and Catharine Wehry.
August l.. Holt and Louisa StradLlaender.
Patrick Connurs and Mary Welch.
Russell Bartlett and Hattie + Guthrie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
FINANCIAL


CINCINNATI, July 9-2P NJ.
Exchange on New York is dull and heavy, and
unchanged. Dealers buying at l-l0 discount, and
selling at Tar.
Sterling is quiet at previous quotations.: Sight
| at 81 S81@ and G0tlays at 81 S6la per 6.
Government bonds are uuiCt and steady and
no quotable change. The following are the local
rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
FEATHERS.
ADVERTISEMENTS


THIS DAY. 9th, at 5P. Nj. POSITIVELY,
fTssS h. ST0CKDALE, J. Levis,y, Master
Freight received at all hoUls on Wharf,
boat foot of Broadway. W. Honshel
u perintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

Receints. Shipments
Sattle SUI lie
Hogs s....."".............".".......2 2il9 $50
sheep 1906 32i5
HOGS-Fuir demand f0r light and firm and dull
for heavy. Common at So 0O@S So fair to good
at So dO@3 90, and choice at 81 90 per Genital.
CATTLE-NIarket quiet and steady Common
at 81 75@2 %, medium at s. 50a3 25 good Ia
choice NJ So )O94 %, and lair to good shipping
at 81 O0G4 80 per GENITAL gross
SlEEP-The market is steady and quiet
Common to lair at S2@3, good to choice at SIS 2jd
70 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
For liuntin"tnli.

THIS DAY, 9th. at 4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
fsr, y The g. & o. n. r. packet plTTSBuRG,
j. Thornburg, Master Freight re.
sssas2saszs ceived at ali hours on wharfbost. 100;
of Broadway. W. Honshell Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09
For New Orleans

SATURDAY. 10Th, at4P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
assF h GOLDEN KULE, o. P. shinkle Master.
Il sssSss Apply on board, or to Royss Mossst
assoEaARzEa& Agents, No. 10 Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

Boston. July 9-Flour firm: Western slpers
extras, Si14 So; Minnesota Sla5 r., winter
wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 81 7jm5 25; illinois
and Indiana, Sj@G; st. Louis, s. 5O@5 60; Wis.
consin and Minnesota patent, Sc 5OGS so; spring
wheat, S6G7 50. Corn firm mixed and yellow
i!R@4SYc. Oats firm and in moderate demand;
No. and extra white 40d42c; No. 2 white, 9SJ5Gs
S9c: No. 2 mixed and No. white, S615a37l5e.
Rye, 62@65c. >2-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-09

is proposed to take advantage of the
day set for the NJ. d. Sunday-school picnic,
next Saturday, and have neighborhood
picnic, and to that end a cordial invitation
is extended to all to come out on that day
and bring their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts." There will be foot races.
walking matches sack and wheebarrow
races, ETC., for which prizes will be given.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

mind to find your sister, if it was pos
sible. He employed several skillful de-
tectives and spent a great deal of money
in the search. y year ago he died. and
in his Will ne directed that you should
be his heir unless your sister was dis
covered. In that event she was to have
half of his property. l saw your name
in paper some weeks ago, and on max
ing inquiries l became convinced that
you were the nephew of the man who
was my friend and who entrusted me
with the care of his affairs. And nOw''
here the speaker paused an instant
''nOw have something still more strange
to tell you. We have found a trace of
your sister. She was stolen by a party
of Vagrants, for the clothes and trinkets
she wore, and was taken to Eastern
Ohio. She was taken very i'll. and was
left with a good-hearted lady who adopt
ed her as her daughter After her re-
covery she could not remember her name
or where she lived. When this lady
died Mabel taught school for several
years and then she went East to study
music After she left school | think
she went to New Y YOrk, but l cannot
say. We have no trace of her for six
years. She was named after the lady
who adopted her and was known as
Mabel Letcher.
..Known as what ?'' screamed Law
ton.
''Mabel Letcher''
''Great God, now she has been my wife
for six years.
1t was so indeed. Further eXamina-
tiOn showed beyond question that Mabel
Lawton and Mrs. Michael Lawton were
one and the same person.
The agony of the two people can be
imagined. IntheiT eyes they had sinned
beyond hope of redemption. They sep
arated. Mrs. LawtOn is. still living in
a town i'll Massachusetts, where she has
been for many years. The children are
at school and Michael LawtOn is III his
grave. He gave up all his business,
grew frightfully dissipated, and after
spending nearly all the money he had
reserved for himself, he wandered to the
lovely little Maryland farm, where he
strOve to bury his past and where he
lived a life of toll. The clover blossoms
are as fragrant about his grave and the
wild flowers bloom as sweetly there as
though he who sleeps in that quiet nook
was at last at PdtSbeTg Telegraph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

THIS COACHNIAN Business. Grand
father Lickshinglc threw down the pa
per yesterday in disgust. and exclaimed {:
1T makes me sick, by gracious; it
makes me sick -
''What makes you sick, grandfather -
asked James.
Why, here's another coachman runs
away with his employers daughter -
1t certainly is too bad. :" said James.
''And they get married the minute
they are out of sight of her fathers
house"
The poor. silly thing"
well, [ should say the poor silly
thing !" ! should say the sap-head. the
SnallOw-2late. the crazy. crack-brained
imbecile, = continued grandfather, in a
towering rage.
The poor creatures are just from
boarding school. " said James, with
their heads fnll of romantic
Who's just from boarding school p
yelled grandfather.
The poor, silly girls are"
who's talking about girls - yelled
grandfather.
''The poor, silly girls are. =
'WhO's talking about girls p yelled
the old man. a little more savagely than
before. Its the coachman I'm a-hit-
tin at. If l had son, and he was a
good coachman, and he would disgrace
himself by running away with his en-
ployer's giddy daughter, I'll spend my
pension money in riotous living. and |
wouldn't leave him one red cent TO rub
against another. Now, YOU hear yom
old grandfather quote Shakespeare -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

CURIOUS CALCULATIONS vast
number Of inhabitants who now live,
and have lived, upon the face Of the
earth. appears at first sight 10 defy the
powers OF calculation. But if We sup
pose the world 10 have existed SIX thou
sand years that there now exist one
thousand million people; that q genera
tion passes away in thirty years that
every past generation averages The pre-
sent and that four individuals may
stand on one square yard Te IND that
the whole number VIII not occupy
COMPASS so great as oue-tourth the eN-
tent oil England Allowing SIX thous-
and wears since the creation and a gen
Grafton to pass away in 30 years we
shall have 25l generations, which at one
thousaud million each VIII be two hun
Sred Thousand million this being divi-
ded bv four. (persOnS TO square yard
will Give fifty thousand million square
wards. there are in a square mile three
million niuety-SeVen thousand SIX mum
dref stware Yards. by which II the Tor
nfr sum be divided. It viii give SIX
teen thousand one hundred and IoIly-
one square miles. the root OF winch, IN
whole numbers. is one hundred ana
tveuty-Seven square miles; SO that ~
sa1tare miles VIII be found sullicient -
contain the immense and almost mcon-
,-iyaiie uumlsr of two hundred thous-
and million human beings which NilsI
number rather outnumbers the secuueiso
lime .1l. have passed since .he creation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

y Soar MINE.-A natural soap mine
has been struck in ElkO county. New.
1t is a remarkable stratum, that rests
horizontally in steep bluff of volcanic
matter which tanks the eastern side of
Smiths Creek Valley. The stratum of
steatite IS from three to ten feet in di-
ameter. It is easily worked, and the
farmers, cattle men and sheep herders
in that region all use the natural article
for washing purposes. Chemically con-
sidered, this peculiar clay Is a hydI1ted
siiicate OF alumnia, magnesia. potash
and lime. When the steatite is first dug
from The stratum it looks like immense
masses Of mottled CASTLE s0Jp- the mot
Ting element being q small percentage
of iron oxide 4 few days ago Profes-
sor Stewart. OF Virginia City, received q
sample of the soap. prepared bya firm in
ElkO, who have undertaken to Introduce
ii into the market. It is similar in APP
pearance TO the CASTLE soap sold in large
bars. Nothing is added To the mineral
but trile more alkah aud some scent
ing extracts It's defensive qualities are
us powerful as those of amy manufac-
tured soap
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
NUMBER 27.

people of all parties. In after years
when his son. the present Senator, visit
ed Ireland. he naturally called on the
people who had been kind to his father,
among them Mr.. James Redmond Bar
ry. one of the Commissioners of the Irish
Fisheries. who spoke of this unSellish
and manly act with great warmth. But
like all such conduct. it met its reward.
Mr.. Eyerhart's object in going to Eng
land was to purchase merchandlSe.-
And, although the shipWreck stripped
him of all his property, even to his cloth
ing, he received everything he needed,
including heavier credits than he asked;
and he kept up a regular correspondence
with his English merchant friends. and
imported merchandise for them till the
day of his death.
l have alluded to his dream now let
me tell of another coincidence to prove
that the humanity of the people among
whom he was thrown was not forgotten
by the grateful American merchant. In
1856 a fatal famine desOlated poor Ire
land. Pennsylvania was one of the most
active in her superb assistance to the
sufferers, and Chester county sent a
ship-lOad of provisions to the neighbOr-
hood of the shipwTeck twenty-five years
before and Chester county authorities
stated that it was sent in remembrance
of the kindness of the people in the Vi
cinity of the Old Head of Kinsale to the
Hon. William Eyerhart. Of West Ches-
ter. To him, however, more than any
other, was due this act of Christian
charity and munificent reciprocity, and,
when Mr.. Redmond Barry, of GlandOn
[ House, who had witnessed the wreck of
the Albion and Everhart 5 Roman virtue
in refusing what he was not sure was
the $4,000 he lost, sent word back that
the provisions sent by Chester county
| had Sdrcd thousand Irish ljreS. the mu-
tual account was squared, and the
double deed of benevolence and gratitude
duly filed in the Supreme Court of Al
mighty God.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

ECCENTRIC CHARACTERS.-Odd
here and there are described in the news
papers. RoxbUry, Mass, has an eccen-
trio tramp who lives in a cave during
the winter, and spends the summer in
making begging excursions to neighbOr-
ing towns. He never says a word, but
his dress consists entirely of old bOOtleGS
fastened together with leather strings.
y small wagon. drawn by two goats,
containing helpless, shrivelled man at
tTacted attention in Hagerstown. Nd
He said he had travelled in that manner
for many years. and called himself 1.-The
American Tourist = He is entirely help
less. His wife and four children accom-
pany him and attend to his wants. get
ting their living by the sale of u temper
aHce song and other small articles. JEFF
feTsOn Stevens. who lives near sulphur
Springs, KY, concludes that he is gifted
with peculiar powers. OF which he lately
gave Il street exhibition. He held q
foTlled dOgwOOd switch like those used
by wizards, in his mouth. and told the
crowd to ask any question they pleased.
\ pair of trampS turned up at DeS
Moines, Iowa-Peter Carlisle and wife
who were on their way to Leadville from
the Pennsylvania coal regions. They
had pUShed.a handcart all the way. con
hold utensils Carson Carr. OF Noodle.
Cal, viii, on no account, walk a step,
but always runs. no matter if TIE dis
tance is only a few feet while Mrs.
Main, of Chicago. viii neither walk nor
run, although physically able TO do
either, because she thinks her legs viii
drop off if she stirs them. The story
comes from Pittsfield. Mass, of the dis
cOvery of a cannibal, who for years had
lived near that city. He says that early
in life he ran away from home and went
to sea. He was early shipwrecked on
one of the South Sea Islands, where can
nibalism was pTacticed and idolatry was
the worship of the natives. How long
he remained there he does not know. but
he learned to enter into their savage
rites witha good deal of zest, and he ,pre-
tends to have acquired a taste for can
nibaliSln.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

No GOLD-UEADED CANES IN HEA-
YEN-The Boston Transcript says:
At a Southern camp-meeting, held years
ago. were two ministers who were mutual
" antagonistic. One of them, Brother Davis,
had a wooden leg, and, when he was especial
" wrought up, would emphasize every word
by humping it on the platform. During
one Of the sessions of the camp. meeting when
the public tent was crowded and Brother
Davis was exhorting with all the energy in
his power Brother Jones appeared with a
gold-headed cane. Pointing his long, bOny
finger at him, Brother Davis exclaimed,
s'Brother Jones, there viii be no gold-headed
canes in heaveur' ''No, said Brother Jones,
angered by the sudden attack, ''and no wood
en-legged preachers there, either"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
NOTICE

IL Estate of MARGARFT ATKINSON. deed.
Letters testamentary the estate Of Margaret
Atkinson. late of Lorclto borough, deed, having
been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said estate that
aymeut must he made without delay. and those
having claims against the same should present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
FRANCIS O'FRIEI4, Executor.
IBrettO Tu1v Is 1879 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

REAL Personal PROPERTY.

I(Y virtue Of an alias order of the Court Of Com
ID mon Pleas of Cambria county the undersigned
Assignee Of Augustine D. Criste viii expose TO pub
lie sale, on the premises in Munster township
Cambria county, Pa, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST =. 1879,
At O'Clock. NJ. discharged of all liens the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
4 PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND
Situated in the Township of Munster, fronting on
the turnpike leading from Cresson to Ebensburg-
and adjoining lands OF Daniel Farren. Nicholas
FreidhOh. Augustine Durbin. and others, contain
ing SO Acres more less about 80 AcTeS cleared
The Improvements are large new FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE. containing sixteen rooms a new BANK
Barn. 50x60 feet. and all necessary Outbuildings-
The land is in good state of cultivation and we'll
fenced, and is within 200 yards of a railroad sta
tion. Also.
EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND
Situated in the village of Munster, each Lot hay-
ing front of SO feet and a depth Of $50 feet.
Also. viii be offered for sale at the same time and
place, fine lot of New Furniture consisting
in part OF set Cottage Furniture. haircushloned
Chairs, Dining Room Chairs. Reception Chair
! Settec. Extension Table, Narbe-top bureau,
] Dressing Bureau, Bedsteads and Bedding p
yards Carpet. I6 yards Stair Carpet stair Rods,
NashStandS. Queensware &c &c.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE SALE.-One-third OF the
purchase money to be paid on confirmation OF sale,
and the balance in two equal annual payments.
with interest TO be secured by the bonds and mort
gage of the purchaser.
I7-Is-3tl JOSEPH CRISTE, Assignee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
NOTIl.F

Z z y I
II Estate of JOSEPH HENRY. deed.
Letters testamcutary on the estate of Joseph Hen
r.. late of Susquchanua township. having been
granted 10y the Register Of Cambria county 20 the
undersigned, all persons indebted TO said estate
viii please make prompt payment. and those hay
ing claims against the same viii present them
properly authenticated for settlement
ALICE HEN EN. -
CONRAD ANtfERT, 7-'-oL7'
Iuna 70. lS-l-st.E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
srRsCRIPTIoN RATEs.

One COPY, one year, cash in advance ......s1.50
if not p'd within mos. LIS
" il not y d within mos. 2.O0
if not p'd within year. 2.25
E@-To persons residing outside the county
90 cents additional per year will be charged to
nay postage
E8-In no event will the above terms be de-
u4rrgd from, and those who don Z consult their
own interests by paying iE advance must not
ayuect to be placed on the same footing as those
yrho do. Let this fact be distinctly understood
from this time forward.
s5-Pay for your paper before you stopft, if
stop DO you must. None but scalawaUs do 9th
erFisa. Don't be a scaiawaE-lffe's too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
A TDIT0R.S NOTICE-

n UDiIOh = NO1ltE.-Ih9 under
IA signed Auditor. appointed by the Court Of
Common Pleas OF Cambria county TO report distri-
button Of the money in the hands of ID. A Clark
Assignee of Silas Adams viii sit for the purpose
Of his appointment. at the Court House in Ebcns-
burg on Saturday. the 10Th dag Of August nerf at 10
O'clock y. NJ. when and where parties interested
may attend If they think proper.
JOSEPH MCDONALD. Auditor.
E,bcnsburz. July IS. IS-9.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
MILL

DLANTNG BIILL.-IIaving attached
Il to our LUMBER Mills near Ashland Furnace
q complete Planning MIL we are prepared to
work FLOoEISG. SIDING and MOULDING of every
description. and also do turning OF all kinds such
as BROoW FORK and HOE HANDLES. sc. FLOOR
ING and SIDING always ON hand at the MIL and
for sale at Jhe lowest cash prices.
D. * G. MOORE
April IS IS7o.-3m.# i. O. address ALTOONA. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
nersons fndehted h

n OTICE.-Al persons indebted to
~ the undersigned for services rendered by the
celebrated dapple-gTay Canadian Cohham horse,
Honest Bill s. are hereby notified that payment
must be made. on OF before the z0th day Of August
next either % The subscriber himself OF 10 Robert
NingcT. at the Cross Roads. one mile below Car
rolltown. or Adam Leideu. at Chest Springs. Cam
bria county. J. NJ. BRENISER.
Owner and Keeper.
LigonIer. Pa. July s. 1sI2-Is-3t.E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
g II. DECKER, NJ. D.

Ne PHYSICIAN ANG SURGEON,
LILLYis. CAMBRIA Co. PA.
Offers his professional services to the citizens Of
Washington and adjoining townships. ONCE and
residence on railroad street, opposite Passenger
station, where night and day calls will receive
prompt attention regardless OF distance or wealth
er. Diseases of women anG children a speciality.
Lilly's, March Il. IsTe.-1y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The under
"a signed. having been appointed Auditor to
hear and decide the exceptions filed to the frSt
and partial account Of Jacob Yeagie. Assignee of
Paul Elwaugcr. and to report distribution OF the
fund in his hand as shown by said account. hereby
gives notice that he viii attend the duties of his
appointment. at his Office in Ebensburg. on Thurs
day. 4 gust u. 1873. at p. when and where all
parties interested may attend If they see proper.
!. V. BARKER, Auditor.
L-l..r--L L-r--- IrLI1-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

Auditors Notices .---..-----.--.-.
Stray and similar Notices -..------.-
Business items, first insertion ltc. pc
each subsequent insertion sc. per line
HF-Res0ltIti0nS or proceedings 0f any q
tiOn or society, ana communications dcif
cdildttCHtfOn % am matter nf limited or tIio
interest, must b paid for as advertisement
JOB PRINTING Of ali kind neatly and exr
tiOusly executed at lowest prices. Don
get IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

7 AND FOR SALE.-The mdersicn-
l. ed has 10 Acres of Meadow land near
Wilmore which he wishes TO dispose Of at private
sale. said land is in good condition and win be
sold very cheap. For further information call on
address Z. L. BRIDGES or the owner.
Il. Cf OSTER.
[6-20.-3m.*l Bradd0ck. Allegheny Co, Pa.