davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

The Washington reporter of the New
York World called one day last week upon
Rev. J. y. Walter, of st. Patricks church in
the former city, to learn what truth there
was, if any, in the story now going the
rounds Of the papers that he Walter, who
was the spiritual adviser of Mrs Surratt, had
been insulted by Gen. Hancock prior to the
execution of that unfortunate lady. The
reporter says:
Father Walter is n tall, squares -shouldcred maa
with enough Fl re in his face and vigor in his move
mcnts to make one almost wish that he and Gen
Hancock could put on he gloves together, they
are so nearly matched u am glad YOU came. 8"
he said, 'tor this isn't the first Of these filings at
General Hancock. I have blamed myself often
for not declaring the truth in the matter, for I an
the only one who should tell i, so far as it con
Germs myself Yet, being a priest, have felt
bound TO hold my peace. Besides so far no tanpi-
bic harm has resulted from silence For some
weeks back though, have seen that circumstan-
ces might arise which should change nay ce.er-
mination this attack seems to ms 10 call for the
Kind Of ofresponse that viii make such objection to
General Hancock impossible in the future. That
is what 1 said to-day to Bishop Keano, Of Rich
mond, when I informed him that 1 had about de-
cided TO brand all such stories as false over my
own signature"
"Would you object to doing it now >" the re-
porter asked. Not at ALL Father Walter re-
piled, and seating himself at table he wrote this
denial:
Truth and justice compel me to deny the state
ment with reference to General Hancock partic-
ipatiOn in the execution of Mrs Surratt, which
appeared in the Washington Post OF this IN orning.
attended Mrs. SuTratt on that occasion and met
with no interference on the part OF General II an
cock General Hancock had great sympathy for
this unfortunate lady and waited until the last
moment, hoping for reprieve l consider it an
act Of justice to General Hancock that this state
mcnt should be made. : A. WALTER
Pastor OF st. Patrick's Church. Washing ton
There. That is the first statement l have
made for The public in all these years" Father
Walter said, trihe sadly. Il hopeit may be the
means Of enough good to compe nsate for all the
harm that these stories have done"
An assertion made to-day by an ex-army officer
was abundantly eorroborhted in the War Depart
ment that so strong was General Hancock s hope
for reprievc for Mrs. Surratt that on the day OF
The execution he stationed relays of cavalry along
the streets from the White HoUse to the Arsenal,
that no delay might ensue in communicating the
TACT. In the Arsenal are photograph OF the scaf-
fold at the time of the execution. They chow
Father Walter Vt Mrs. Surratt's side.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

THE official vote of the State at the
late election win be found published in
another column. The aggregate vote
is 169, 75G less than it was year ago for
Governor, and 226, 516 less than it was
at the Presidential election in 1876.
Blrr's vote falls below Dill's vote of last
year %, ,332, or about % per cent. while
Buffers vote falls below Hoyt's only
39,337, or about Il per cent. These
figures show that nearly tUics as many
Democrats as Republicans did not go to
the election. The Greenback vote is
81, 531 less than it was last year, while
the Prohibition vote is only 500 votes
less than it was one year ago. It is thus
made apparent that the party having
not the ghost Of chance of success in
the State does the best voting, coming
up regularly with its three thousand and
odd votes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

USDEE the provisionsOf the Philadel-
phia Recorder bin, the Recorder has the
appointment Of three mercantile ap-
praisers for that city, and the State
Treasurer has the appointment of two,
and Amos O.. Noyes, the present Demo-
cratic State Treasurer, has seen proper,
cor reasons entirely beyond the cOmpre-
heHsion of ordinary mortals, to appoint
as one OF the two appraisers within his
control, the notorious and sweet-scented
political pTodigate, sam Josephs The
Democracy OF the State had a right to
expect Better things from Square Tim
ber' NOyes. 1t is an appointment not
fft to have been made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

The Chicago stock yards are the most exten-
siye in America, or probably in the world. They
have 1000 cattle pens. 100 hog and sheep pens.
and stabling Tor 1870 horses. Fifteen hundred
cars Of stock can be unloaded and cared for daily
The system Of railways extending into different
parts OF the Western States, thousands Of miles,
center there. They occupy $50 acres OF land and
cost nearly 81, 600 600. Their repairs cost about
$4,000 annually, and it requires 7eo con
stantIy employed in and about the yards to do the
work required, They will accommodate about
1900 cattle, coo hogs, 5000 sheep, and 1850
horses at enc time. The pens for hogs aud sheep
are covered those for cattle are not covered
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21


JUICE THURMAN feels Just pride,
as we'll he may, in the splendid vote,
$4,000, cast by the Democrats of Ohio
at the October election, and has unwayer-
ing faith in the indestructibility of the
party Of which he is SO enthusiastic
defender. One day last week a news
paper reporter said to him ''The Re-
publicaus claim that this victory of
theirs wipes out the Democratic party
in Ohio, Senator. Do you agree with
themY" To which the nephew of VIM.
Allen replied as follows
Wipes out the Democratic party? Why,
no : The Democratic party can't he wiped
out / believe it TO be iRdestructible 1t
viii never die 50 long as we have a form Of
free government. You might as well try to
make me believe that the world would be
burned up next week as that the Democratic
party can be destroyed while this Govern
ment is a Republic" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

The tug Seymour Of Ogdensburg, LEFT Cape
Vincent Monday, with fonr tugs, three dredges
and eight scows in tow for Buffalo. During the
night gale on Lake Ontario was encountered,
and three Of the tugs and all OF the dredges and
scows were lost One tug picked up next
day, and the Seymour arrived at Sackett's Har-
Dor. OF the crews only six persons were saved.
The Seymour had fine weather until after passing
Gailoup Islands of Sackett's Harbor when the
gale from the northeast with heavy snow storm
set in. The tug and tow got within five or six
miles Of Oswego when the lights were lost. The
steamer endeavored to hold the feet until day
light, but the sea and gale scattered it. Thirty
one persons, including three women and one girl,
we're drowned. Tne tug Charles NJ. Ritter, o.
Buffalo, which was picked up on the lake and
towcd into Oswego, y. Y, on Tuesday was aban-
doned when half full OF wa:er. The engineer was
saved and taken TO Sackett's Harbor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

OK Saturday last, W. c. Roane, a
coloIed lawyer Of Richmond, Va, was
admitted to practise at the bar Of the
Court of Appeals, which is the highest
judicial tribunalof that Commonwealth.
The motion for his admission was made
in most complimentary terms by a son
0f Ex-Governor Henry y. Wise. This
is another Southern outrage which calls
trumpet-tongucd for the prompt inter
ference OF the Nation, with big n.
Wise was a Southern Brigadier, and is
evidently plotting another rebellion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

EDWARD Atkinson, of Boston, who
is accepted as und0ubted authority on
such subjects, says that the whole cot
ton crop Of the world could be raised on
a section of Texas less than one-f0lutb Of
its area. The significance of this state
mcut be-Outs manifest when another
fact is remembered, which IS that If
Texas was divided into four States, as it
eventually viii be, each of them would
be as large as Pennsylvania. One of the
main issues I'm the Presidential cam
paign of 1874, when Polk and Clay We're
the opposing candidates. was the annexa-
tion OF Texas, which was warmly es-
poused 10y the Democratic party and as
bitterly opposed by its enemies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

JUHE SHEH'IAE's colored friend. the
notorious Eliza Piukstou, who figured
SO dramatically before the Louisiana Re
turning Board, las at last come to grief,
as was Co haye been expected. y special
dispatChfro Canton, Mississippi. states
that on Saturday last she was arrested
at that place ON a charge of having
murdered hex husband, who died sud
denly ON the morning of that day. They
had been married only two years. had
frequent quarrsIs, and separated two
weeks ago. They met on Friday. when
theiI qulrtels were renewed, and Pinks-
ton died on the following day. The
manner of his death is not stated, and
the case was undergoing an inyestiga-
tiou before a coroner's jury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

MILLINERY ROOMS

.,1l..ll a .4lagnihcent space of from entrance -- T.
, Igl-,L sLIeet' above Chestnut, is devoted f.
popular part Of our business - sr-.-- t.- -
lts Is success that we have lUst extended ~ -,
- ~ occupy a portion OF the Western Gr-r--- 2
trimming Hats 17-.
Ladies enjoy the privacy OF these nov ,-----
Hners Bonnets can be fitted on arfa-- ~ e
. cro" ds. We received this season our rs-fs-- =
Intrimmed Hats and profIIziGr ~ X - - =
Feathers A special counter for TriuT1i-v : !.
JOHN WANAMAEEE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

IT SEEMS that the Grant reception
Committee at Chicago resorted to the
low expedient, in order to give boost to
the third term project, of addressing
prominent men throughout the country
asking them TO send their congratula-
tions on Grants safe return to the
United States. Gen. James LongstTeet
in his reply nominates Grant for third
term, ito ennoble the nation" with
small n, as he profoundly states it.
Longstreet is now postmaster of the
obscure village Of Greenville in Georgia,
but during the glorious days Of Grant he
held a good government Office at New
Orleans. and would Of course expect to
be again provided for if Grant gets
back to the White House. Our own
Harry HOyt," otherwise and in more
polite phrase, Governor Hoyt, sees the
Rebel Brigadier and goes several terms
better in vulgar slang of his own inven-
tiOn. Hoyt wants hun inaugurated in
1881. and says that Sin 1885 sixty mil
lion Of us will bid him (Grant) God
speed TO the fulGllment of perfect
career" Could fawning, craven Iaan
worship find lower depth Why not,
Mr.. Hoyt, bid Grant Godspeed to the
Presidency for life, for that is what you
plainly meant to say? When a Governor
of Pennsylvania can utter such abject
servility, he has only one step further to
go, and that is to Join the Dutchman's
party in Illinois, who at Grants recep-
last week proposed ''three cheers for
king Grant" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

HENRY WARD BEECHER doesn't
exactly like, and it is not much wonder
that he don't, to believe in the existence
Of a personal hell. In his sermon on
last Sunday week he exclaimed ''If 1
thought that God stood at the door
where men go out Of life to strike them
down to an eternal hell, my soul would
cry out, Let there be no God !''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
JOHN w A N A M A KFIP
The Formal Opening
RFFTTTED AND ENLARGED HOTSP
Ao1CONIT'I-IsIII1D FACT.

Toughour urvtp tpyms seemed d large for w t U Increased
fin
rIafp oafGtdl p1mO O1tr cI bee gvc
W m G e % utd APP pro
iy d ty Supp a par
Anew and dcnf prov a oc evari5
pay for al one time & the a
The News tdnstR ReC Cd dt m h ca M Boy W ilpryn dgrs
We ut tina the time al t more than hqt co s " yafsH
mean ta y expressed 0 m Us n m mpo,b n he's oczonab dn4s
~ o Non our EC DHatm ssla
e plans weIaav
tina h M" M" been partially dTgng u epUToeo o attends
Grand eot
nue epacswe earbdn
W o G her % %sone
tf w permit in nggoNT IecuJOn n1swfOb yofuw Uhyar
have tH may tf th d though " velvet edoka
n y "a literally with View wTItrsor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

JouN HAY has been appointed As
sistant Secretary Of State by Mr.. Hayes,
i'm place of Frederick w. Seward, re-
signed. It is unnecessary to state that
Hav lives in Ohio that prolific mother
of offreholders
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

JoHN EELLT-S vote in the State of
New York is almost 10000, and al
though Cornell, Conklinss's candidate,
is elected Governor, he falls below the
combined Democratic vote of Robinson
and Kelly about 10000, And yet this
miserable failure is called a Republican
--trL..----
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

C.-DRESS GOODS.

Eleven entire counters devoted to these goods,
making 646 lneal feet solely for the sale of Ladies'
Dress Goods. This would make one counter, if put
in line. that would stretch along Chestnut street
from Fifth 10 Sixth street the entire length Of the
State House square and from the ledger Building
halfway to the Press Building. IL squares long.
OF course there is every variety Of Dress Goods,
from IS per yard to 5 cents per ard, and o!tcntmes
the prices are from to 25 per cent. less than is
ask kcd elsewhere. JOIN WANAAIAhER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

L. U.-RIBBONS

We believe this stock 10 be the la-v,z- Of .i
kind IN any retail house in the citv. All 7-+fs-.-
SIus ILus GIalh and Satin Shades. and ererr -r---1-
hloponS, with direct relations 10 the I1grrs-s.-
ers oI ribbons, and able to use such lgrge T5s--s
We GIgI I 9 great advantages TO our buyers.
All Ribbon prices are usus11y os ir--.. --.-- q.
importer. T0TJS+ NJ n ~ = .z-r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

iENTLEMEN AM CHJLDRry

lL-H4TS FOR GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Such large stock as is selected by our Mr. wal
tou- practical halter Of 20 years reputation is
not 10 he found in any retail house in the cty
Ieopie can always depend on getting the proper
styles at the most moderate prices Some r,ers5r,s
are ied TO think they can get Hats only in certain
uiactUrers and these supply an the best gtor"s
We cannot claim better styles than others but we
can and do claim larger assortment and lower
prices. JOHN WANAIAEFR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
NO. L.
L-EPHOLS nEpARI,AfEE EI-

A full stock of Lace Curtains brought by Amer
lean Line direct to Us from the st. Gall Switzer-
laDd, shops, all the prevailing styles of Curtain
Goods in Raw Silks, Jute and Satteens. sc. Few
persons know how to furnish cheaply and tastefuly
The head OF this department has had large expe-
uence, and we cannot only supply the goods
cheaply, but give ideas in style and harmony with
furniture. JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
NO. ].
A.-STLKS AND VELTETS.

Located in front Of the Chestnut Street Entrance,
with excellent light full stock OF about 500 600 on
hand, all the best staple makes Of Black and Col
orcd Silks. with the choicest and scarcest novelties
To be reliable in this class OF goods is very dit
cult thing. there is such adutcTation in silk
materials. but guarantee all that we sell. y
dark room is adjacent TO show colors 10y gaslight
JOHN WANAMAkER Err
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
No ).
E.-CL0THS. C4SsLNERES AND CLOAKTNGS. S.

E.-LLOIiS- LdSSLHEhEA IND LLOAhINtS.
This Is excellent section for Ladies, because
we buy so largely of WOOlcn Goods in the Clothing
Department that retail as low any Of the
wholesale stores sell; besides our long experience
gives knowledge of the wearing qualities of goods
We sell no article simply because it viii sell A
piece OF goods must be intrinsicaly good. Ladies
Sacqueings and goods for Little Children Clothes
in great variety. JOHN WANAMAhER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

me encouragement given 90 this u.E a--
slTe Department decided ms n enlarge 10 PICS
rms season we shall show she largest a- +,
StOch ever seen in this city. We can n- 49, 49,
~ ImufhoIest Kitchen OF the lrranleSr hotel. 49,
1lhher sets and ordinary Table Fg-e- 49,
1gIThaments VI Of every description, i1 A-
"edgeWood and Dresden Goods -rr
JOHN WANAMAAi'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

''--hAoSES. NOAIS AND SUITS
~ On the LEFT side on entering at Chestnut s-a
Ihls mas always been 4 popular part of d1- --l
lesS. Each season makes the stock more a---l-.
s aHu Onnplete. We pay great attention in Ez--
aaan9some shapes, and the little children l-
nlled out at half the prices formerly pz.5 o.
ne" goods tins season are bcautifuI
JOHN WaNaETAELL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

We are compelled to postpone the
publication Of Senator Bayard reception
speech at Wilmington, Del, until next
week
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
G.-LNENS. BLANKETS. QTILTS. s..

In this department we excel. The class of goods
selected by our buyer who goes abroad twice a
year to get goods direct from the Irish manuiactur
ers, has pOpulariZed this department. All kinds
OF Housekeeping Dry Goods OF reliable makes in
immense assortment at reasonable and proper
prices. Our makes of LiRens are absolutely relia-
bic. We make speciality in Blankets.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
No


B.-BLALh IND IUJhNINt GUUDA.
Directly across the aisle from Silks is the large
and splendid Department. We are building up d
reputation for long-wearing fabrics in Black Goods
Those who, from choice or otherwise. wear black
viii be astoniShed N the assortment kept and the
moderation OF prices. JOHN WANAMAhEh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
L. .L.-DRESSMAKLNG ROOMS

With hrstclass Cutters and successful Eitters
with original designers and pattern dresses from
al the bestknown foreign artists we are prepared
to meet any call on US.
At the time this advertise ment Is written 81 500
order Tor a wedding outfit is going through these
rooms. JOHN WANANAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

N.N.-CORSETS, UNDERWEAR AND SKIES
VI iaultleSs shapes and finest finish. Wa o.
iull stocks for selection. 50 large and -51l s-a
- . = suTpFise 10 most everybody. bat wl pay 81
attention to make and material and mis- .s1--e
c'atcd. a full assortment ofInnrts WaU
JOHN WANAIAEEa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
EE-HoUsEFURYIsHIHG GOODS.

On the lower gallery, entered by broad stairs at
Juniper or Broad street entrance, is the vast as
sortment of supplies that delight housckeepers-
everything wanted for kitchen service or house
keeping from the finest TO medium goods, at hand.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

L.-COSTUaIES, CLOAKS AND WRAPS.
This is a leading part Of the business. Parisians
would call the large place set apart for this de-
paTtment salon" It is TO the right on entering
from Chestnut street, splendidly lighted and with
private rooms for trying and fitting dresses.
READY made dresses and ClOaks in large variety.
JOHN WANAIAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

ais is large department Of useful things sucb
rs Gossaner Coats Waterproof Garments Tor I "a
Hles, Gents and Children. We are the lar-est
euyers OF these goods in the city and our prfccre
made very low by this fact
JOHN WANAATAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
No. Is.
K.-SHAWLS.

We exhibit fine line OF Shawls of every descrfp-
tlon- from real lndias for S7OO down to the common
Breakfast Shawl for 81 beautiful variety Of the
medium grades in long and square styles either
in plain subdued or high colorings.
JOHN WANAIAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

r -E.-bOAS AND CitlLDREN'S CLOTHING
Ihose who deal in Clothing and do not make il
must sell mig Ter than those who manufacture We
nave made TINS class of goods for nearly twenty
2S4Is, ana we are the fountain head for Bows
Clothlng- We receive il direct from the work
LooIns n on our own premises and supply pieces
az all times for mending Our retail prices are rs
low as dealers pay at wholesale.
JOHN WANA9IAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

7ENTLEuEN,s FURNISHING GOODS.

D.-GENTLENEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
In the first place we have +S0 sewing machines
running on Geutlcmen's and Boys Shirts alone.
Then have Underwear, Collars and Guns,
Suspenders Knit Jackets, SC all the little things
u gentleman needs for his toilet.
JOHN WANANAKER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
H.-REAI IND INTTA TTON LACES RUCHTNGS S
LADLES- ELEES- LOLLAES ND TLEN

LADIES' CUFFS, COLL4RS IND TIES
In department Of our business is the fair profit
principle more noticeable than here. People tell
us they have been accustomed to pay double the
prices we have some of our goods marked. That
low prices please is manifest by the thron= always
selecting at the counters. 1t Is almost impossible
70 Keep a full assortment, a. the goods 20 out so
rapidly. The Ruchngs and some other made-up
goods are made IN our own premises. About thirty
hands are employed at this work under a skilled
designer. We copy the foreign patterns and sell
them at prices within reach OF every body.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
No. 1e.
II n n L-lrDD IL =

tines and CTfnghams, we import from London and
faris many unique and original handles which arc
not seen elsewhere. John WANAMA AEEp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

L. .T.-PERFTNTFRy- 4

, Oh our centre aisle are these two large r--r--
Cologncs, Toilet Waters. scans R---.f-g. f.--
-, n sllendld line OF French Perfumr-r- ----
cSINcd direct from Paris. selected fr an -
'1- '"IOiu- JOHN WANA1LAEEL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

YAzoO county. Miss, where Dixon
was killed, has elected coloreI Demo-
crat to thencNt Legislature, and several
other counties in tie State have done
likewise.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

NO -
P.-AIEN'S CLOTTITNC

ronting on Market street, near centre entrance
We nave a splendid assortment of Suits OyercoatS
NC made up in the most fashionable stvles under
our own personal supervision. The Clotbin~ We
sell can be depended on as sound in quality and
most reasonable in price. W
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
NO. .
ST Yrs

Ihese goods are very dimcuIt % rr5re- ~ .-.
Ihose ose Who buy must rely on the sellers p =
iull! lndorse all the goods we offer raes-e. -
"a. &c e 'ne close personal supervision Of m F--
LAND, an old furrier, who superfuteufs -Fa -
Iacture OF Seal-Lined Circulrrg Wras -
4ueS- &c JOHN WANAMaEEF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
O.-LADIES, MISSES GENTS, AND t-rf1r-
DkEN,S SHOES

Aiming to supply good Shoes of right shapes
ana AT small proht prices, are succeeding he
yond our expectations. We meet every rea oI,iIa
demand upon US for satisfaction in every respeet
slIe ineIe ls no other place probably in the United
shoes and Rubber Goods Of over SIO0. 900.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

We have excellent Cutters to measure and make
garments to order for those who preferit 4 choice
Of at least one hundred styles of goods NAV be had
We guarantee TO fit, and do not make IL dsagreea-
Die to thcse who return what does not eXaetIv
please. JOHN WANAMAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
n. N.-GIDVFS

is safe to say that there is no such stock Of Kid
Gloves in Philadelphia as here. We are sole rep
ter makes of Kid Gloves
JOHN WANAAIAKER