davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18
A REVIEW OF THE PAST.

Editor city Nens-In the New Orleans
papers of January 80, 1870, the follow
ing call will be found: ave, the
undersigned citizens of the State of
Louisiana, irrespective of party, request
| the citizens of the State to assemble in
mass meeting at Lafayette Square, on
Monday evening, January 81, 1870, at
six O'Clock p. M, to take into con-
sideration the best means Of protecting
the credit of tho State and the liberties
| of the people from the dangerous and
| rufnous legislation with which we are
threatened"
This call was signed by 1860 of our
prominent citizens-by ninety mine one
hundredths of the merchants of our
city.
Mr.. Gabriel DeFeriet presided at this
| meeting. New Orleans was represented
by some eighty-one vice presidents,
| and the rest of the State by the follow
ing vice presidents: "Judge T. c..
Scarborough, Ouachita; E. G. Ewing,
Iatourche; H. M. Fayrot, West Baton
Rouge; John McEnery, Ouachita;
L. Prudhomme, Natchitochcs; VIM. F.
Herman, East F'elicina; v. d. Walshe,
West F'eliciana; J. u. L. Dugas,
Assumption; Joe Il. Scott, Concordia;
L. G. Bourchant, Point Coupee; Duncan
~ CASCs AcEAoUOuucS kAuUIcW D.
Heron, East Baton Rouge: Henry s.
Gray, Bienville; HI. B. Scott, Carroll;
George Williamson, Caddo; Thos. o.
Moore, Rapides, John h. Elan Desc
to; George Williams, Tcnsas; v. ].
Forstall, st. Charles"
This meeting was addressed by Gen.
Harry T. Hays, by Col. James o.
Fuqua, by William M. Randolph,
Esq, and by Judge J. B. Cotton.
And among the resolutions adopted
was the following:
as. That while we earnestly desire to
maintain the credit and honor of the
State, and will cheerfully submit to
any taxation that may he necessary to
pay in principal and interest, every
debt that has been honestly and fairly
contracted, yet there is n point beyond
which we can not and will not go, and
we now give notice to tho world, that
we intend to use all the means in our
power to prevent the payment of any
bonds or other obligations of the State
which may hereafter be fraudulently
or corruptly issued, the issue of which
is not indispensably necessary to the
proper administration OF the State
government or to maintain the faith and
credit of the State in conformity with
laws already enacted; that we intend
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18
CROPS.

The cotton on tho hill lands in this
and adjoining parishes has suffered
very much for want of rain. In most
places the weed is very small and
oackward. The corn is not worth talk
ing aoout.-1Sh'erepo,t Times.
Inc prospect for a good cotton crop
Is very promising, and if we have GOOD
seasons from this time on, the loss of
the corn crop will be somewhat com
pensated for by large yield of cotton.
- Tit3u,0 Sentinel,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18

collection of the poll tax shall be APP
piled exclusively to the maintenance of
the public schools as organised under
this constitution, and shall be applied
exclusively to the support of the public
schools In the parish In which the same
shall be collected, and shall be accounted
for and paid by the collecting officers
directly to the competent school authori-
ties of each parish.
[Article five was postponed until the
report of the State Debt Committee is
again considered.
Art. 6. No funds raised for tho sup.
shall be appropriated to or used for the
support of any sectarian schools.
Re::organizing the judiciary de.
partmcnt, the Convention has made
several radical changes. The State
is divided into four Supreme
Court Districts. New Orleans COM
poses the first district, and two
Judges arc to be appointed therefrom;
the remaining three will be from the
country. In case of vacancy the ap-
pointment must be made from
the district In which it occurs. The
salary of the Judges is fixed at 5000
each; the Court to have jurisdiction in
amounts exceeding $1,000.
There will be five Circuit Courts, pre-
sided over by two Circuit Judges, Mt a
salary Of $4,000 each. Their Jurisdiction
Is confined to civil and probate cases,
where the amount exceeds $500, and
does not exceed $1,000. They will be
chosen by tho legislature, in joint ses-
sion, for the term of eight years.
District Judges are to be chosen by
the people every four years. They
will have unlimited original jurisdic-
ton in all criminal, probate and sue
cession matters and when a succession
is Il party defendant. They will have
appellate Jurisdiction from justices OF
the peace courts for all amounts in OK
cess of ten dollars. Their judgments
will DO final when the amount invoked
does not exceed 800.
Tho Sherifls are OK -officio tax coilec-
tors for the State and parish. Their
compensation Is to bo fixed by general
laws.
The Office of Coroner will be as it Is
now, but in the event he becomes
Sheriff, he does not become tax collcc-
tor.
1t will bo observed how nicely the
judiciary has been divided to meet, if
not silence, I'LL possible opposition.
Tho Supreme Judges are to be appoint
ed by the Governor, with the concur
renee of the Senate; the Circuit Judges
will bo chosen by the Legislature in
joint session, and tho District Judges
will be elected by the people.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18

CLako Providence Conservative, l2th.l
Just before sun down on Wednesday
evening last our town was startled out
of its quietude by the sharp crack of
several pistol shots on Lake street, and
the people running in every direction
possible for safety. When our reporter
reached the corner of Sparrow and
Lake streets an awful sight met his
gaze; on the banquet near Hamilton's
saloon w. HI. Smith, an industrious
and hard working colored man was
roses livery stable, s. T. Austin, ST.,
face stark and stiff, shot through the
heart. A short distance down the street
his son was being led to Bernarsl's
drug store to have his wounds dressed,
and close at hand Squire Lusk, resi-
don't of West Carroll, in charge of the
town Marshal, was quietly looking on,
at the disturbed, distressed and alarm
ed people that crowded tho place where
the killing had been done.
Diligent inquiry elected the follow
ing information in relation to the kill
ing:
Squire Lusk, who had come to town
in the morning, and was waiting for a
steamer to 60 up the river, was stand
aux III Gll0 SulIdA1So "a xSxTs e ItAA NAOA>
roses livery stable on Lake street,
when 8. It. Austin, ST., came along,
and addressed himself to Lusk In
rather course language. 1t seems Mr..
Lusk has been bo0k-keeper for s..
Witkowski, between whom and Aus
tin bad feeling had existed for a length
of time. When Austin addressed him
self to Lusk, Lusk declined to talk to
him, but Austin insisted and crowded
upon Lusk, drawing and opening q
pocket knife [the blade of which was
about three inches long) in a threaten
ing manner. Lusk then drew a pistol
and shot over Austin's head, not liking
to kill him, but Austin continued to
advance, when Lusk shot him through
the heart, he staggered a few steps and
fell dead, without q murmur. About
this time the town Marshal came upon
the scene and disarmed Mr.. Luslk, TAX
ing him in charge, but before he could
remove him any distance, 8. T. Austin,
Jr., ran up and shot at Lusk, missing
him, and then ran into the livery sta
BILE. The excitement at this time be-
came very great, and the crowd scat
tered in all directions. BY some means
Lusk secured u pistol and followed
young Austin into the stable and the
shooting was renewed. Austin was
shot twice In the abdomen and once In
the left hand. Lusk was unhurt. Aus
tin, though wounded badly, passed
around the stable, and renewed the
conflict from the fence between the
stable and dwelling OF Mr.. Melrose;
twas at this time the unfortunate ne
gro Smith, while crossing the street,
was shot and killed almost immedi-
ately. Lusk is now in custody.
We had begun to hope that strife
and bloodshed had ceased in our midst,
but this terrible event has saddened
and discouraged many of our best citi-
zens, who had beon diligently at work
bringing about an era of peace and
good feeling.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18

Mr.. Fred Harden, of Robson, N. c..
VINO VIII be lob years old on his next
birthday, has just protested religion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18
FEARFUL KILLING.

Postmaster Austin and w. H. Smith
(COlored) Dead, and Sterling Austin,
Jr., PaEish Judge, BADLY Shot,
and Supposed to be Nor.
tally Wounded.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18
HENRY KOCH.
NOCII n WETZEL.

HENRY KOCH. ]. T.. wErIEI..
KOCII n WETZEL.
Dealers in all kinds of
HOUS HOLD FURNITJr IRE;
COFEINS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, &c.
Furniture repaired, or made to order, and
Furniture promptly attended to-. Cot,ins
supplied at short notice, with services of
Undertaken, it desired.
We have also hand Il full stock of
Children's Carriages, which we offer for
safo at low prices.
Store and shop on Grand street, opposite
McFees drug store. An inspection OF our
work and furniture is respectfully Invited
january l, 1879. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-18
FOR SALE :!
THE INGLESIDE PLANTATION,

THE INGLESIDE PLANTATION,
On Bayou DeSiard, five miles from Mon
roe 200 acres of land, 500 open and under
fenced and ditchcd !; good stables and quar-
ters. and largo Clubhouse. A very large
dwelling; eight rooms, with all necessary
outbuildings, and beautiful yard and sur
roundings.
For terms and further particulars, apply
to or address
HUGH w. MONTGOMERY,
100 Common ST., New Orleans. La.
April II, 1879. 20. Box 2Sf6.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
-r,I,L ANNOUNCEMENT.

-r.,-r-s in announcing that we have
Ns i'A, l-lf.-.-,-n,s with the publisher OF the
ste --' ,,--rr-r.7 NEWS which enable as TO club
- 18th the CAMBRIA FREEMAN at the
p IAs.....s Of 500 per year-a trife over the
! pr .-' or the FREEMAS alone. This is be
fsEz.-. F.- the fret time that q metropolitan
RI -.zn brought within the reach OF sub
B.: - email IN additional price.
-- ~ -.rga-ativeIy small amount our read
81 .- ,-, themselves in command OF the
y ,1- .-,rt5p. All events of interest, local,
-5 80 r,rsign. viii be presented completely
-.ry hv one or the other OF these publiea-
b F'-i -.. .f-yre feature Of full and trustworthy
l' Ike, quotations will be worth, to many
;'s l--. more than the additional amount
---. .r the clubbing arrangement. To those
- r,rlfl5ar with the character Of the
' ,-,g-s We woulC say it is the best repre-
zl-Al ,--rsysrden. journalism in the West.
-.-... ---,--v NEWS ls = large eight column
4As W .r,..-. Of telegraph and general news,
.'' .-.,r, editorials on the topics Of the day.
- t4millar yet incisiye style, and in all
..' It's evidently aims to sive facts in
2 -5f.' -.. yi.rgu: the verblage and fine writing
-.-r.-=s 60 many Of the large metropolitan
--- 20 r-s7-.rezs 10 the flesh" FEcis, not
~. .-r.sr 90 5s .-s motto.
. -s.--... .g.a. al Uur rrsders viii avail them
~. -efs unusual opportunity OF securing a
-aeEIv paper at 50 trIftng cost.
..u..sgf the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
LL...ssr q: ,dls Office
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
.-..,..r sncciaI Announeement.

..---, ..e coming year we propose not only
-- che FREEMAN a better paper than ever
%. rr- re announce today such special in
..-.-.s- % sll new subscribers, "a veil as to old
80 --ssrs who VIII pay up to date, as Will,
-.-.-s ar. certainly ought 10. make the FREE
% -a-..s- and Indispensable visitor TO every
---. m -ts country. This inducementis is no less
---. ,-.r rf our own paper and the Pittsburg
- I,.5rs-crs tE-1u. hOuJ the whole twelve
---. --.s very moderate sum Of 81 o.. The
---,. u-=Psr-u during $50 will be one Of the
.--.... urraIs n the country, full Ct the fresh
---r. containing all The associated press and
--,--r .rr.i.I kilograms from a large corps Of
.--..r.-fsr-s 6, the National aud State capitals,
.-,.E-.ayE Oil the leading cities and towns OF
r.--.-.,s1.a. New York, Ohio. Virginia, Sc
D.. .-r-s.. reports viii be a specially. On the
-..a r..l.r-llse this offer has ever yet been
-.-..-.H.s par- %. the State. and 1t " ill enable
...-r.gs-. ~ tie FREEMAN to procure almost
,--..E.rza Journal which, a all times newsy
o. .--s-.s..uz. VIII be particularly 50 during
.--.r.-..us year Issg-a = ear sure 70 DC doubIy
-..--,sl ty l,s Presidential campaign and
---s.. I'd. De revival. Send IN your names at once
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
ORETEAR Z.

JONES.-Died, st his residence in Cambria
township. on Tuesday last after illness OF sew
cTal weeks, Dir. MoRRTs W JOSEs. in the 18th
year % hts age. Mr.. Jones was \ native OF Mont
lcouueryshire. Wales and emi grated to this coun-
try in $40 coming drert to this county. where he
has resided ever since. lie the father OF " IN.
NJ Jones, one OF the Lloyd sssgnces, David NJ.
Jones, now Of Pittsburgh, and Jane Jones, Who
stil lives at the parental home His wife survives
hin. Mr.. J. was a member Of the Congrelgat tional
Church for over sixty years aEd his remains. which
were inferred yesterday forenoon in Bloydis GENE
terry followed to their last resting place by
very large cDucCurSe Of friends and ncihbOTs. The
deceased was a model citizen, as nearly blameess
in his life X IS possible for human being he
and Il is safe 70 saw had not enemy in the world
He was 0Ue OF Gods noblcSt works. an honest man,
the proudest legacy his children could inherit
Peaoe to his ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
4 1Tnfher,s GrieT.

The pride Of mother. the light ard JOY OF home,
are her children. Hence her grief when sickness
enters and takes them away. Take warning then,
II they have 4 Cough. Group, or Whooping Cough,
which leads 10 Consumption. that you are running
terrible risk IL Won do not attend to II ~ once
SHIIOH'S CONSU NIPTION CURE fs eyIarau-
tecd to them Price. 10 cts 50 cts. and 81
For Lame Back. Side. or Chest. use Shlich'S l'Cr-
Gus Tlastcrs. Price. = cts. Sold by Z. J. LLOYD.
Druggist, Elbcnsburu- f9-lo.-e.O ON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

EADoUARTERs FOR OvERcoATs.-Over
coats Tor old meni OvercOats for young
mem Overeoats for boys! OvercnatS for
everybody Stylish overc0ats warm over
coats nObby OveTcoats; heavy Overcoats /:
blue, black and brown overcOats; dress over
coats working overcoats; all sizes and styles
OF OyerCoats, at the store of Y. ). BARKER &
Bro, who have now i'm stock the finest and
largest line Of overcOats ever seen in Ehens-
burg, which they are offering at the lowest
cash prices. Now IS the acceptable time to
buy, az clothing viii be much higher next
year. They also have 4 full line of wearing
apparel for men and boys, and as they buy
largely ana carry = complete stock, they are
enabled to sell much lower than any one else
When in need of Overcoats or clothing of any
kind. don I fail to cail and examine the ele-
giant assortment at BARRIERS CHEAP STO RE,
where YOU can save lots Of money in buying
whatever you need in the way OF clothing,
dry goods, groceries, notions, etc.
Cow 20 nc. dearest while the sleigh bells are
ringing:
Come where wait thee IN silence alone.
From eyes that are only less bright than thine
own"
II you can't come yourself. send your sister or
your brother your uncle your aunt-in word
send E u your relaryes-to the Great Eastern Boot
and Shoe Store OF =. BIumcuthaI. 1110 Eleventh
u.cuuc. Altoona. Pa. where all your friends and
the Of mankind yet suyistyle quality Of
foot coverings they desire at prices low that il
wouldn't paw anybody 20 90 barefcotei even in the
midst Of summer much less in the depth % winter
when the thermometer is down 70 the freezing
point.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
THE world rolls freedoms swelling wave.
Aud ripeu- with its sorrow;
Keep heart who bears the cross to-day
WI ~ tLa ..r. 70 r.ll--r--IN.-t

All which is very fine sentiment, but Il Is more
emineutly practical 70 wear good, warm clothing
at this inclemcnt sea SOP OF the year than 10
crown to-Tnorrov or on any other day in the week,
month Of year--all which leads us to remark that
good warm clothing on which there Il no discount
on the make OF the material, but good deal on
the price can be bought at the cheap clothing en-
pofium Of Simon s Bendheinn, next door TO tho
First National Bank, Altoona, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
g Csszr RrsrNFss-sna to 5000

E CASH BESJSESS-$Se to $500
= month for Agents Teachers and Iadi -. Sell
KS ing our NEW BOOK. It's uurivsled contents
S~S OF Prose and Poetry ny 800 eminent authors.
elegant Illustrations and artistic binding make it
a welcome guest in every HONE Introduction by
Gheo. L Cuylcr. d D
The new editions and reduced prices Of our beau
ufUIlv illustrated works. with best terms and quick
sales. arc rca sons why LIVE agents coin money IN
their sale singh agent has sold over ooO copies
L B. TREAT, SOS Broadway. New York City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
ITO ALL WHOM IT NAY &C

TENO ALL WHOM IT NAY CON
Il CERN.-Notice Is hereby given that have
left the following described personal property pur-
chased for me at SherifTs sale with Jacob Kuns-
man subject 10 my order 70 wit: horses, cO~s.
calves. hogs, coal car. wagon, sleigh, sled
! horse hay rake sets heavy harness. sets light
harness, block and rope household aud kitchen
furniture, and lot of corn. hay. straw and corn
fodder. All persons are cautioned against inter
fer.ag IN any manner with said property, uniesS
with M consent. i. i. STEVENS.
Tyrone Pa, Dec. 10, 1s79-sn,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
A I-nIrOR.S NOTICE ELHnvin.

TDITOR,S NOTICE Having
"A been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court OF Cambria county 10 report distribution Of
the money in the hands Of ohm Buck Adm inis-
traitor sc. OF Peter BeTtram. deceased. ss shown
his first and partial account. notice Is hereby
given to all parties interested that viii attend to
tho duties OF said appoint tIuent. ~ nv of-e in Eb
en-hurz ous houcdU. January 18Th. 1850. al clock
IN the Gfferuoon when and where they must attend,
OF be debarrcd from coming in said fund
GEO. w OATAiAN. Auditor
Ebensburg, Dec. IL 1S7a.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
DRY GOODS.

CALICcEs. 5 c and cents per yard: MCsIIss. 5,
s. and : cents per yard tiISCHANs, and 10 cts.
PCT yard E.ApIIs' DRESS Goous- :, l2l. l5 and =
cents per yard. Canton F-ac'-'sLS. 8, 10 and l25-
cents per yard: PLANS FLNSSEIs, Is, -, 25 md y
cents per yard PLAID fLASSI;Ls. -. - and = cts
per yard kESTUCKN : "a ~. l-' IS = and - cts
per ysrd CASsINEI.y-- So, 1sc and 81 per 'd
WATERrEOOFs tail coiorSl. 30 Is aud % cents prl
ward: NuLvErE.Ns all colurs. 50 10 30 ccuts pei
ya-d BLASKETs. S2.-5 per ua!r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
"TIe Best 7 Ere,. Kme,c or,

J. q. Starkey. prominent and influential citi-
Of Iowa City writes: i have bad the Dyspep-
s8 and Liver Complaint for several years, and
have 1s-d every remedy could hear Of. without
any relief whatever. until saw your Shilohs ' J.
taliLer advertised IN paper. and was persuaded
to Try it. happy to state that it has entirely
cured me. 1t IL certainly the best remedy ever
knew Of Price. - cents. Sold by V ! LLOYD,
Druggist Eten -hugr- roLI9.--o.U.w .w.6fn.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

A DITORiS s NOTICE Having
"A been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court Cambria county 10 report distribution ci
the money tho hands OF Sylvester Byrnc. ESec-
rio- OF the last viii and testament Of James Byrne,
deces sed, as shown by his thiri partial account,
notice = hereby given that vii attend 70 the du-
tee Of said appointment 81 my Office in Enrns sbrrg.
on Tursdeq Jd7r9ry fS'h 1887 al O'Clock % tn q
f.y-uooa when and where they must attend, o. bc
tsbs-red from coming in on said fund.
GFO. w. DATMAN. ArdItor.
Fhens1uru Dec. 10. 1S7o.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
LIFE Is made of smallest fragments
Shade and sunshine, work and play
So we nav. with greatest proft,
I mn a llftIa l.Nn-v nar

1zHalh a llttlc cftIH ttts
Another thing that may he done with great pro
fit and entire satisfaction by any CT all OF oUT
masculine readers IS the purchase OF rsady-1iade
ciething for winter wear from Jsmes j. Murphy.
Of star Clothing Hall, 100 Clinton street. Johns
town, whose stock is simply immense and ausur
passaole and whose prices low and good,
desirable that II Is simply cut Of the question
for 70 90 there 70 buy and come away with
cut q big bargain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

SITILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY A marvel
Ious Cure for Catarrh, Dphtheria. Canker-n1outh
and Headache. With each bottle there IS Al ingc-
nious nasal Injector for the successful treat
meut Of the complaint. wt hCut extra charge Irice
50 cts. Sold by =. J. LLOYD, EbensbUrg-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

OvFRCoATs! OvERCoATs The largest
ard most desirable stock of OvercCats ever
opened in Altoona is now on exhibition at
Godfrey Wolf's popular pioneer palace Of
fashion. The entire stock was selected with
great care and the assortment not only en-
braces all the leading styles, but q also includes
the very best makes and fabrics. No one
should neglect before or during the holidays
to go there and purchase, provided lie needs
an OvercOat and wants to get the very best
at the lowest pOsSibepTice. Store next door
to the postomce, Altoona, "a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

Clubbing, especially Of the New York
police style, is not generally considered an
agreeable thing, but when it comes to club
bing the CHICAGO WEEKLY News and the
CAMBRIA FREEMAN for 81. 00 year, we find
no objectOrs Try this clubbing you'll ike
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
2 90 per p3ir.
CIDTHING.


VEctx,x Illustrated HonthIy Magazine
s2-paz-s = ColOred Plate in every number snd
rnanH fiue Engraving. Price fl2b year; Five
Comics FOR s. o.. STecin'sn numbers cent ioT u
cents; 5 trial copies Tor -5 cents.
yfck-s illustrated Floral Guide
beautiful work of 100 Fages. One CoIores Flower
Plate, sud 500 Illustrations with Dcscri Htohs OF
the best Flowers and Vegetables. Win pTlce oi
seeds sn1 how 70 grow them All Tor a FIVE CENT
STAsr issue Nov. 10th. In English OF German.
JANEs NICK. Rochester, y \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

5-1Ls-E EF5
- liIFFTS Z -'lGF-z x K -
TN TI-Is ags Of Cc-zu-srcs and in sl.r-s c-s-l.-s
ItirleE the pressing demand q f-r fhr-Hf-ehfr
tTsined for hrsir-rs Oar lrEil--sr- lfrra
surTzSzed fEcilit.eE % Young Urd middle l-sd
Tor Obtaining F-Ertirnl fturrfieu 4 Ehlr- tlIUs
cnly 3 rrqHiEel TO r7rrrlrrg 81 ~ rfuEv.
p p-nse- sight. individual instruction etutr-s -ez
enter y tlHse. No vacations Fe- c.r.uIn-s
address - DUFF - SGSs. Eftt~Eurth-
eR- i1ur7s Bookkeeping rublistrl ay lFaEser
Bros printed ia culcts 500 pp- TIE - --st ~7-k
On the scaguce pubIIsh-3- 4 wHrb Ea- bankers.
railroads, busineea and F-uctical .-rolnsanlA
Price $500, Postsse % esniE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
VI. :. yE'DONALD. Il. J. PFGFF.
MCDONALD 81 CO.'S
PRICE LIST! !
IOR ETTO. PA
10 BOGUS Dr. EgBsVE klVERTisIgE !
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD At PRICE QUOTED
GROCERIES.

SUGAEs. :. g. = and 10 cents per h; TEAs %. g
and - cents per ID. GREEN GoFFE-. 10. L and %
cents per H.: Roasted COFFEE 49,. l.. p and =
cents per HI: TSsLSCE COFFEE two boxes lOT SC.
RII-EfNG two laEcs for Sc: BkEING SODA. two pa
pers for cts one pound 10. cts. ; moLAssEs,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
NOTIONS.

SrooI. CorFoS. ]. ; snd cents per spool; Col
LAEETTEs, ]. and cents each CORSET. p 80
and . cents each LANES HosE. 10. Is nd - cts
Per pair I.AIlEs GLOVES. - - and - cents Per
pair: LADIES CLOaE=, $500 and up.