davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

To HI TRENCH MINE.-No. 4sG-U. s.
i Land Office, Eureka, Nevada, December n,
1s7a.-Notice is hereby given. that Thomas Rob-
inson, whose postofiiee addreRs il Eureka, Ne
vada. has this day fled his application for a
patent for twelve hundred linear feet Of the
Trench mine, or vein, bearing silver. with
surface ground three hundred feet in width,
situate, lying and being in White Pine Mining
District, county of White Pine, and state of
Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat ON file in This office
M Lot No. 65, in Township 10. North Range. 81
East, Of Mount Diablo meridian. The exterior
boundaries Of said Lot Ne G5 being as fol.
lows, to-wit; Variation l6A deg. j.. Commence
ing at a post marked No. I. U. s.. Survey No.
65, whence 4 post msrkcd o.. S. Monument, No.
G, standing on the summit OF . high limestone
blum, bears south 3.zL degrees east. LBS feet:
see. corner common 10 sections "a and % r.. 10.
N. r., Sc E., and sections 10 and 80 r. III. N. r.,
81 d. T.. bears N. rs deg. II min. W. II, 7Os feet;
smoke-stack of Monte Christie mill bears N.
81 d. w, l0,040 feet; and the Trench shaft bears
\ 22H deg. f., 693 feet thence running first
course s. So d. =. 1900 feet 10 post marked No.
2. 3. s.. Survey No. 65 thence second course
). 504d. W. 800 feet to post marked No. 3,
u. $. Survey No. 65 thence, third course y.
39L d. W, 1200 feet 10 post marked No. I, Il. 4.
Survey No. IS; and thence. fourth course N.
5ok d. Il. 200 fest, to poet No. l, the place Of
beginning, containing = 2G-i00 acres. This
claim is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the Little
Amador and Centennial. The location of this
mine is duly recorded In the Recorders Office
of White Pine Mining District. in Book
|. and on page Az. Any aud al per-
sons claiming adversely any portion Of
said Trench mine, or said mining ground a.
hereinbefore described. are required to file
their adverse claim with the Register of the
United States Land Office, at Eureka. in the
State of Nevada, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof. or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions of the statute.
d2s-60d ID. u. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

A well-selected stock of fne-cut and plug
chewing and smoking Tobaccos. and q fresh
invoice of Cigars, just received at the Golden
Rule Store, where l X L, as the boys all know.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
OveraIIs.

All kinds, riveted, self-supporting and leather
finished, in blue drilling; drab, brown and
slate color duck, fancy and all kinfs of over
alls. In these goods l X L at the G ,lden Rule
2foro
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

All Wool Cardigan Jackets, Wooden Scarfs
and Winter Wear for Gentlemen, in which for
cheapness / X L at the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27

VIyATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill, in any desired quantities, at all
seasons of the year, at q uniform rate, and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Warer delivered twice daily to private
families, miners cabins. saloons, etc, Tickets,
ranging from 6A TO 80 cents apiece, will be
sold at the Office Of the Company, on Ruby
Hill.
W. b. HARRUB, Proprietor.
w. PEARSON. Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
DIR. SPENN & Co.,

v'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering froIn the effeets Of yeuin,
full folii.s or indiscrctions Will do well to sssii
themselves of this. the greatest boon ever ina
at the feet Of suffering humanity. pr SPIN
neg viii guarantee 20 forfeit i've hundred a'r
lars for every case Of weakness OF private as
ease Of any kind or character which he uhaer'
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-A GED MEN.
There nro many ri the ngs of thirty to SHY
who are troubled with too frequent erscusuoa
of the bladder, often accompanied by signs
smarting or burning sensation, and a wesfen'
ing Of the system In Il manner the patent csn-
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits n ropy sediment will often be iounua,
and sometimes small particles Of albunienw'l
appear, or the color viii be Of a thin mlihish
hue, again changing 20 a dark and torlia ~.
pcarance. There are many mep who aism
this difficulty. ignorant of the cause. when ~
The second stage Of seminal weakness, DE
Will guarantee u perfect cure in all such easss,
and n healthy restoration Of the genlfo-ufin"'
organs.
Office Hours-f0 to 4 snd 6 to =. sunos,s
from 10 To IL A. NJ. Consultation free. ih"'
ongh examination and advice, IS.
Call or address DIR sPiNNEf X co..,
Nc. IL Kenrny ST., San frsheisS''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
ST.. Joux.s
IEEBEgNIANS.

TNHE A. o. II. MEETS EVERY FIRST Am
third saturday evening of each month :,
further notice. JOHN FLYNN pres,j.s.
THos. MURPHY. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
$50 REWARD

WILL BE GIVEN FoR THE RETURN OF
w the child. Lena Espanoza, to her
home, or for any Information that will lead to
her recovery. WIN. ZANOw.
Eureka. January ~, 1879. jan28tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedial

Oh. UISPENSAKY,
~ NO. 623 KEARNY STREET. con
e. ~ Of Commercial, Sab Frsnciseo
California. Private entrance on Com
I3f niereial street. Established In isa.
N%S fer the treatment ~ Sexual and ssnl.
nal Diseases, such ~ Gonorrhua. elect. Strift.
uro. syphilis in all its forms. Seminal w..i.
ness, Iiupotcncy, etc, etc. SKIN disersss u
years standing, and liberated Legs, ete.. yae-
eessfully treated.
DIR. GIDEON has the pleasure Of snnouueins
that he has returned from visiting the priuei.
pal hospitals Of Europe. and has resumsd
practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the ALA
NiaILnn Of human snNcrinn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-27
MORE LIGHT!

Until FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL
u sell $50 deg. fire test, Water White oil. I'M
lots Of FIVE cases and upwards at SC. 25 : single
cases at "a. SO, Cash. r.. sADLER & CO.
II. JOHNSON.
Eureka, January y. 1879. jan9tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
C,st Thfs out and Preserve IT.
rHK INFORMATION MAY BE VALUABLE
soMK DAY.

/ Child, two years old, has an at
tack Of Group at night. Doctor at
distance. What is TO be doneE
The child should be immediately un-
dressed, and putin warm bath. Then
give an emetic, composed of one part
ef antimonY wine to two Of epecac.
The dose is a teaspoonfuL. If the an
timony is not handy, give warm wa
ter. mustard and water, or any other
simple emetic. Dry the child, and
wrap it carefully in a warm blanket.
Q. Some ones nose bleeds, and
cannot be stopped.
Take plug Of lint, moisten, dip IN
equal parts of powdered alum and
gum arabic, and insert in the nose.
Battle the forehead in cold water.
8. Child eats a piece of bread, on
which arsenic has been spread for kill
ing rats.
J Give plenty Of warm water, new
milk in large quantities, Cruel, linseed
/ tea foment the bowels. Scrape iron
rust off anything, mix with warm
water, and give in large draughts fre-
quently. Never give large draugh;s
of duid until those given before have
been vomited, because the stomach
will not contract properly if filled,
and the object is to get rid of the poi
son as quickly as possible.
4. Young lady sits in draught,
and comes home with bad sore
throat.
Wrap flannel around the throat,
keeping out of draughts and sudden
changes Of atmosphere, and every
half hour take a pinch of chloride OF
potash, place it on the tongue and al
low it to dissolve in the mouth.
5. Child falls backward in tub OF
water and is much scalded.
Carefully undress the child, lay it
on a bed, on its breast if the back is
scalded be sure all draughts are eK-
cluded; then dust over the parts seal
ded bi-carbonate of soda lay muslin
over it; then make q tent by placing
two boxes with a board over them
in the bed, to prevent the covering
from pressing on the scald; cover VI
warmly.
6. Mower cuts drivers legs as he i:
thrown from his seat. Put a tight
bandage around the limb, above the
cut, slip a cork under it in the direc
ton of q line drawn from the inne
part of the knee to little outside. o
the groin. Draw the edges Of tn
cut together with sticking plaster.
:. Child has bad ear.ache. Dil
a plug of cotton wool in olive oil
warm it and place it in the ear. Wral
M the head and keep it out o
draughts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
Real Estate for Sale.

TE7HE panic Cnupels me to sell the following
/ real estate tar below its value. Good title
guaranteed in all cases.
l. The HALF LOT of GROUND aud BUILD
MAN" printing office.
> The GILIIN FARM in B!acklick township,
containing over IeJ ACRES, about 80 Acres OF
which are cleared, with q good stone House,
Bank Barn and an excellent Orchard OF choice
fruit on the premises
3. sixty ACRES OF LAND in Montgomery
township. Indiana county, nearly AL cleared
There is an excellent Frame Dwelling q new
Bank Barn and a fine Orchard on the premises.
1. 4 TRACT OF AL ACRES OF LAND with
IN a mile Of the Pa. Il. r., in Portage township,
aJUu5 I25 Acres Of which ere cleared, the bal
auce being well umbered and abounding insbi-
4 TRACT OF SOC ACRES situated three
mics west of Ebeusburgi mostly unimpTOvcd.
" il bc sold in quantities to suit purchasers
O.. \ FARM containing 10 ACRES situated IN
Barr township, - s CreS cleared, having there
or "a Franc House, Bank Barn and an excellent
Orchard - This Is q very desirable l&rm n
:. 4 LOT OF GROUND in the West ward OF
EbonshurR borough. fronting on Julian street
with a two story Frame House and good sta
bic thereon erected. Now in the occupancy OF
Geo. ". Oatmau, ESQ.
8. 4 FARM 10 Barr township. containing Ovei
Zoo ACRES aGd situated a short distance west OF
Gr.Gith'E slw-uIlI, on which there Is erected
Dwelling House and other improvements, non
in the upCuuauCy Of EEedIus Levy.
@. \ HOUSE and II LOTS GROUND in Wes
ward OF EbensburR borough, fronting on Higl
street and extending along Mary Ann street p
feet. The house is a large two story frame &DC
there are also on the premises d good stable anC
all ueedful OutOuildinES, a well as 4 uUmbe
Of Cn0lCo fruit trees.
6s-Isf1nS 1cilI be made usiE edS4 70 purchasers
r. 7. JOHNSTON.
E5eus5urg, Dee. -, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

THR STORY OF A Cow BELL.--A o''-.
pondent of the Cincinnati E7z..,
the following story Of law case from J =
county. Indiana -s
"Mavfeld and Featheriugill were We,
do farmers. One Of Mayfeld's cows ~" \.
ped a bell from her neck in the "oo',
cost ff,v cents. aud was half worn anu
supposed TO be v orth twenty-five cen's
lost. One of Featheringiil's boys ID p
through the woods one day, tounu .
bell. Mayfeld claimed that il was l.s
aud demanded it, FeatherinGit Te-17 =
give it up. Mayfeld then replsTl1ns- =.
and his commenced y law suit tina. az -tl. 3.
the farms and personal estate 81 --,--s-
tes:ants NOT being able 70 Pay 80
fees any longer. the lawyers 1e''ls p '-.,.,-.-.
in the case, and the li-irants We f.- ss-
to compromise, which thsy at.." 81" S-Sys1- ~
agreeing to pas his own cos e, VI nl Il..-.-sts
ed n over 81, 500 a side, CT IN SAs'-s
over SIS COO"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

The DIsC0vEEY or MATCHEs.-lai Be
story of this discovery. says London S5,.s'y
has been told by Alr. Holden himself il tie
House Of Commons before a select con
mittee appointed to inquire into the Foik
ings Of the Patent laws. We eanuc. &.
better. therefore, than give it in his Owl
words
y began as an inventor on very s1l'.
scale" said Mt. II oldsn. in The course G
his evidence. "For what know, I VS.
TIE first inventor OF lucifer matches 11i Z
was the result OF happy thought. IN i--
morning 1 used 10 get up at 4 0'C.o1s %
order to pursue my studies, and used s
that time the flint and steel, in the ns1 7
which 1 found very great iuCouvauieuca.
gave lectures in chemistry ~ the time 0. .
very large academy. OF course / knew =
other chemists did, .he explosive m5'ei-1
that was necessary in order 10 produce u
s.antaneous light but il was Te-y a.----
TO obtain a light on wood by thai ezp.o'.''
material, and the idea occurred 10 me % =
under the explosive mixture sulphur.
did that, and published IL in uy next -s.
ture, aud showed il. There was y'--
man in the room whose father was a cis.-'
. il London, ant he imm distely wrote .. 4
father about it, and shortly aiieT"1--'
lucifer matches were issued to the w2E-.
believe that was the first occasion t1A. =
had the present luci5er match, and il =
one Of those inventions that some l-t'
think ought not to be protected by 3 pa
think that IL all inventions were lhe ~
or if we could distinguish one ron
other, the principle might hold good. l. I
inventions were ascertainef and c7rEl7-
into practice with as much facility >
this case, no one would perhaps ll--,
taking ont a patent. I was urged 70
take ont q patent Immediately .-
thought it was SO small matter ans j.
me so little labor, that 1 did not 'I'--
proper TO 60 and get patent, o'he'"..
have no doubt it would have been TeI- -
ftable."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
uow THrMpLks zee MApE.-Tl

How THIMBLEs ARK MADE-The
manufacture of thimbles is very sim
pie but singularly interesting. Coin
silver is mostly used, and is obtained
by purchasing coin dollars. Hence 1t
happens that the profits of the ousi-
ness are affected instantaneously by
all the vari ations il the nations
greenback promise to pay: The first
operation striking a novice as almost
wicked, for it is nothing else than
putting LOT Of bright silver dollars,
fresh from the mint, into dirty cruel
bles, and melting them up into solid
ingots. These are rolled out into the
required thickness, and cut by
stamp into circular pieces Of the re
quired size. A solid metal bar of the
size of the inside of the intended
thimbel, moved by powerful machine
ry up and down in a bottomless
mould of the out side of the thimbles
! bends the circular disks in to tie
thimble shape as fast as they can be
| placed under the descendinr bar.
/ Once in shape, the work OF brighten
ing, polishing and decorating is done
upon a lathe First, the blank form
is fitted with a rapidly revolving rod.
/ A slight touch of a sharp chisel takes
a thin shaving from the end, another
does the same on the side, and the
I third rounds off the rim. A round
steel rod, dipped in oil, and pressed
upon the surface, gives it a lustrous
polish. Then little revolving steel
wheel, whose edge is a raised orna-
ment, held against the revolving
/ blank, prints that ornament, just out
side the rim. A second wheel prints
/ a different ornament around the cen
! ter, while a third wheel, with sharp
! points, makes the indentations on the
i lower half and end of the thimble
The inside is frightened and polished
in a similar way, the thimble being
held on a revolving mold. All that
remains to be done is 20 boil the com.
pleteG thimbles in soapsuds, to re-
move the oil, brush them up, and
pack them for the trade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

How TO UTILIZE OLD FRUIT CANS.
Perhaps one Of the most appropriate
uses Of an old fruit can that can be
devised is to make it contribute to the
growth OF new fruit to fill new cans.
This is done in the following manner /:
The can is pierced with one or more
pin holes, and then sunk in the earth
near the roots Of the straw berry or to-
mato, or other plants The pin holes
are to be Of such size that when the
can is filled with water the fluid can
only escape into the ground very slow
Iy. Thus quart can, properly arrang-
ed, viii extend its irrigation to the
plant through period OF several days;
The can is then yefled Practical
trials Of this method of irrigation
leave no doubt of its success. Plants
thus watered flourish and. yield the
most bounteoUs returns throughout
the longest droughts. In all warm lc'
calities, where water is scarce. the
planting Of old fruit cans, as here in
dicated, will he found profitable as 5
regular operation.-Sc Scientific Ameri
p can
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

SALTPETRB FOR Cows THAT GIVE
BLOODY MILK.-I lately had fine
COW that after calving gave, bloody
milk I had the calf suck the COW.
AS it did not take all her milk, we
had to put it in the swill tub. She
continued to give bloody milk for over
three weeks. I thought we should
have to lose the use of her. l asked q
neighboTing farmer if he knew of any
cure. He said he had heard that salt
petre was good I thought / would
try it. I dissolved perhaps one third
Of a teaspoonful, and mixed it in q
warm bran mash Three or four DAYS
after I asked my man if the milk look
ed any better "Oh," said he (being a
Frenchman), "it is all white now"
At ali events, we had no more bloody
milk from her I would not say that
the saltpetre cured her, but the case
is just as 1 state Weekly Globe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

A cow HIDE HORSESHOE has been
introduced, which promises to prove
very useful. 1t is composed OF three
thicknesses of cow-hide, compressed
into a steel mould, and then subjected
to chemical preparation. 1t is claim
ed for it that it lasts much longer and
weighs only one-fourth as much as
the common iron shoes that it never
causes the hoof to split, nor does it
have the least injurious influence on
the foot 1t requires no calks; even
on asphalt the horse never slips. The
shoe is so elastic that the horses step
is surer and lighter. 1t adheres SO
closely to the foot that neithe. dust
nor water can penetrate between the
shoe and the hoof
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

II THOSE INTERESTED in blacking
stoves will try greasing them with
fresh grease before backing, they viii
find that It prevents them from rust
ing. Add pinch of brown sugat to
blaclling just before applying. This
causes it to stick, and it polishes much
easier and with half the usual rubbing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
APPRAISEMENTs.

~ = 1I'O w - y i - L ,.
~ Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named appraisements OF property ap-
praised and set apart for widows OF intestates
under the act Of Assembly OF the 4th dsy OF
Apri! =. d. 1851. have been flied In the Regis
ters OtHce, At EbensbUVg, IN and for the coun-
- OF Cambria, aud Will be presented to the
Orphans Court o. CAmbris county, for conhr-
nation and allowance, on WEDNESDAY,, the
Gao day or MARCH, 4. D., 1879, 10 wit:
l. Inventory and appraisement OF certain
persou-i property appraised aud set apart for
Elizabeth Murray, widow or James Murray,
late OF EbeCsburE borough, decea ased-sl2I .55.
?. IayentCry aud appraisement OF certain real
estate appraised and set apart for Margaret
kIttell, widow OF Samuel Kittcll, late OF LOretto
borough, deceased $4,000.
3. Inventory snd appraiscmcnt OF certaiu
personal property appraised and set apart for
Elizabeth Roberts, widow OF William ID. Roberts,
late OF SusQUehsnna township, deceased $500. 90.
l. Inventory and 5pprnisemeRt OF certain
real estate appraised ana set apart for Matilda
Stab. Widow OF r. :, Stalb. late OF SusQuohau-
To township, Geceased-s!53 co.
5. Inventory and npprsisemeut OF certain real
es.-tc 2-u personal property appraised aud set
apart Tor Sophia smith, widow OF Geo. Smith,
late OF Cambria borough. deCeased-f300o0.
8. Inventory and epp:aisement OF certain
zeal estate appraised and set apart for Ann
CTussin, widow OF Hugh CrossIn, late OF Cam
bria borough, deceased-t3J0.O0.
J. G. LAKE. Register.
Registers OfEce, Ebensourg, Feb. 3, Is7s.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

forms we went down q winding path
TO the lake. and found that the chief TO
whom we had applied had provided us
with substantial English-builJ boat
and crew Of six men, who did no in
Justice to the Maori fame for stature
and strength. We at once embarked,
but il was a good half-hOur before we
could prevail on our escort to do the
same. Whenever Maori meets Maori
they must have q talk and for the next
twenty minutes these fellows kept mp
such furious jabber that we expected
to see knives aLJ tomahawks out at
every instant At last they all took
their seats az the oars, and away we
started at a great pace, and in less than
two hours we landed on the other side.
The warm stream that flowed from the
hotlake above was too rapid to contend
against in anything but light canoes
and having laden two of the crew with
our luncheon and rugs we proceeded to
walk the remaining mile to the white
terraces. The scenery already was
pre.-y enough Jul We |GL1 U''' -,
prepared for the wonderfully beautiful
sigh. which suddenly burss upon US SO
we turned the last corner. y vast
marble staircase oS'' ''NO v u? -,
IDs "''A "1'e'. = '--o : -
OF s.e''.-- IaLIe 'o.'-"7 80! 80, "a -
So oLHS 5is'i'--' "',---I7 ~ 90,
A"aJ @-'o'-5 --o --'.'7
d. '-- 'oo' ~ '--- -'''' '.'' ~,
sls',.ol Only 1I--l''i'-S' S'' ''' N1''''y -
VI o', --'- 7'-p'
'o'''- '- 9.'' -. -
exact ''u'-7,-ol' '' W -,'0 80 '''-,'
every Pia''o--A 'ls's'' d .''S-l' " '-l
old-''' cl'eLs'- ""''' A9 s'',I "
'N's' ~ N'.l.' ID '--- -- 7-.'-- - ~,
II =, ''"'"sU -L'o .-G -'..I.-. 80 - ,,.
anu IL 1-1 Dsl"a ~ OO'''" P',"' - '
the bottom As we asccuded the
steam became more and more dense 3
we stood ON the brink of the tOPmosl
boiling pool wet to the skin, and uu-
alls to see q yard in front Of US until
come friendly gus. Of wind carried the
vapor away. And these occasional
glimpses revealed the most curious
eight orau. The pool was almost re
eularlv circular and hollow by nature !;
50 exactly that is sides might com
uare fsycraJlv with the best paved
bath in London. 4 mass Of blue clear
water writbed and tumbled within.
nov, rising with a burss to the height
OF some twenty feet nov, sinking into
frrf5rs vufIIDsgI The SIGHT was
beautiful and terrible and one could
no Ig-Egr loub. that sle Maorics had
here chosen g citing habitattyn 70.
thgir gods: ildced. who but gods
could dwell IN a spos 80 unnatural. SC
unear.hly &c 5gd Words.
AH,i.s A very u5cidl article
we quote ."e -o-'o"ihS HON compel
e"' '1--''-''t
-- q -e'SI'l'A'u' o. -'L-lI-l'll" j" u
quart u. warm 7o'' .7''-'7' '''P :, C.'''
'-' - '''--' 81 o'-- o,'- 7''.-'' '-o ,--'..
'-'' '-l '''' '.'!.','.. --e .,.' ~" "-'' US
-ii'--'' --' VIII
shy f.-.- Vi -'-.' -''.'i '''.7 ''>'.'
.l'7 'o''l-'.- VI ..-s Il - us N''p III ) o''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

Estate CATHARlNE hARTSOG, dec d.
Letters testamentsry on the estate Of CRthsrine
tartSoE, late % Carroll township, Cambria cOun.
ty- deceased, having been granted to the under.
signed by the Register OF said county all persons
indebted To the estate in question are requested
20 make immediate payment, and those having
claims agaizst the same will present them fuIly
agthcutlca-ed for settlement.
JOHN OFT, Executor
Carroll Tvp.Jau 81 Is7S e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

A TABLEsPo0NFUL Of alum and
tablespoonful Of salt dissolved in a
gallon Of water is said to be efectual
in retaining the color Of q lawn or
calico dress. Soak the dress, and
wash as usual then rinse in the salt
aEd-slum water
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

IT w. DICK. ATToRNEI-AT-LAW,k kb-
Il Ebensburg, Pa. once in front room Of I.
J. Lloyd's new building, Centre street. All man
meT or legal business attended to Gariskar.u Orgy
and so4i eStfons q Eseei nity. 1HbSs-T
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-28

IL A. SHOEMAKER, ATTORNEY
- AT-LAy, Bbepsburg Ohies 9n High
street, east did ot fcsl6ence. = y, 't-tS