davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

THE motion made a few days ago to
reconsider the indefinite postponement
in the House of the Pittsburgh riot bill
was defeated by vote of 9S yeas to 1O1
nays. Although an effort will vet be
made to pass some measure of the kind.
1t will have no chance of success at a
session which has now lasted nearly one
hundred and ten days. and the project
may therefore be regarded as finally dis
posed Of for the present. The men who
had the matter in charge proved to be
unequal to the task, and having COM
menced with the wrong kind Of bill
were bound to. make a conspicuous fail
ure. Its defeat is mainly attributed to
the corrupt advances of the Philadelphia
lobby, with William H. Kemble at its
head and Sam JOsephs at its tail. and it
is difficult to see how it could be other
wise with two such advocates of "addi-
tiOn. division and silence urging its
passage. The Pittsburghers also, if the
newspaper accounts can be relied on,
who went down to the capital to help
the measure through were lamentably
incompetent for the work that mad been
assigned them. and were as much out of
their proper element as a bull ooHld he
in a china store. Robert W. Mackey is
dead and we will not dis5uhh ashes,
but now that the battle has been lost
there is very general feeling among
those vino knew him best. and especially
ia Pittsburgh. that if he were living the
fate of the riot hiu would have been
very different This IS very probable.
for no man knew SO vel how to organize
victory in a square coute st with the Leg
islature over question il the success of
which ne felt a deep iHtel est. In man
ipulatms a Pennsylvania Legislature
Mackey never failed hut once. and that
was in 1869. when he lad only Just COM
menced to Try HEs ''pTent Ice hand" at
the business. Compared v 18th him and
his methods, Kemble and { hris Magee.
into whose hands the bill wa committed.
were Iderp asses concealed bt meath lions
skins. The riot bill, althOu Oh defeated
for the present, Will not be abandoned
but Will be revived in the uture under
different auspices and i'll an other shape
The discussion of the qu estion i'll the.
present Legislature has caused public
attention To be specially directed to it,
and a question involving such Large per
sonaI interests will not b permanently
laid aside or forgotten. ] ublic opinion.
aided and assisted by the : upreme Court
of the state, may yet see Is way clear in
dispensing equal and impa rtial Justice in
the premises by fixing II Ie liability for
the losses where the law and the equity
of the case impose it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Dress Goods at the Grand Depot

IMPORTED ALI-WOOL FEBIlICS FRFNCg
DE BEIGE.
In all width. and qualities, from 7B-. TO sse
We arc Offering special bargains IN theIs ser
viccahie gOofs.
MONO CLOTH, new all-reoI fabric, price,
S1lz TO 5se.
ALL WOOL CABOOL CLOTH AII-wOt1
SATIN IMPERIAL, in stripes EHd plain s1sctF
ALI~wOOL SPRING TAFFETAS. ALL
WOOL hELAEGE De L'INDE, s75s 70 T5c
WOOL MELAH E-PEKIly,i IN beautiful
eolorings
SILK AND WOOL CASHMERE INDIA
$50
CAsHHERE PLhIDs, in beautiful eonbaI
tions Soc. TO sIs4.
NBAT CHECK SUITING. SOC. TO 400.
ALL-wsOL KASHGAR SUITISG, = I5n
light texture.
ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERFS. "a
Spring coloriBgs, and the
NEW GEN D'ARME BLUE.
COTTON DRESS FABRICS FOR sfTaHER
trench OrgaBdy Lawns
French ysconet Lawns.
EreUeh Printed SatssnH.
French Toil q Alsace.
French Monte Cloth.
French Printed C5tsllns
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GISGHAMS-
Our ass0rtnr -ut Of these goods j. very ls-g. and
the designs areyery choice
/ DRESS CHEyIOTS n handsome styles very
EerViceNbIs and pretty, rom l2i4 20 zs.
BANANA CLOTH In elegant plaid and striped
effects, very Etyiish.
/ DRESS GiEGHAMS in staple and ,susy
styles 5 to Ia 14c.
+ Beautiful style. IN PERCALEs. URETUN-
| NES. CA hIBRE ECS, CHINTZES, SC fTCu %
/ I5zc.
JOIN W4NAMARER.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

GENERAL BEAGG. Democratic
member of Congress from Wisconsin.
who made himself conspicuous at the
last session by a vigorous speech against
the payment of all rebel or Southern war
claims, and who at the present extra
session. was appointed by Mr.. Randall
Chairman of the Committee on War
Claims. undertook last week. bv offering
an amendment TO bill then before the
House. to repeal the Iaw establishing the
Southern Claims Commission. which is
tEa fountain from which all these raids
ON the treasury flow. The Republicans
opposed the amendment. and with the
votes Of about twenty Democrats de
feated General Bragg's Proposition
Since the Court Of Claims was establish
ed in 1871. the Republicans when they
were I'm a majority in Congress. appro-
priated nearly one hundred Ii,d tfty mil
lions II dollars 10 Pay Southern war
claims which had been passed upon. and
now. when a Democrat proposes to re-
peal the law and thus cut mp the wal
claim business by the roots, the Repub-
Iicau members refuse TO sustain him.
With ,his Republican record only ten
sIags oil. "a Republican who viii charge
the Democrats I'm Congress with being
in fa..r Of pas iHE million, of dollars foE
Southern war claims. Will not succeed
in cc;.iu- uG one unless he is either
fra 4. !.t-s. tr believe him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

IT is about time now that Republican
professions Of regard for the colored man
should cease. Joseph II. Rainey Color
ed who represented one of the South
Carolina districts in Congress for two
terms. went out of Office on, the 4th Of
March and was the last of his race to
occupy a seat in the Uouse-a fact over
which that arch enemy Of the Kings
English. John y. Logan. of Illinois, be
came impressively eloquent and pathetic
i'm his bloody shirt haraugue in the Sen
ate last week. Bainey is a man of con-
siderable ability and excellent private
reputation. When the extra session be
gan the Republicans made him their
candidate for Clerk of the House and
voted for him-a thing theynever would
have done if their votes could have elect
ed him. The Office of Third Auditor i'll
the Treasury Department being vacant,
Raiuey was induced To become an appli-
cant for the place and was fortified with
a strong recommendation signed by
nearly every Republican member of the
House. Armedswith this document. he
waited on John Sherman a few days ago
to urge his claims, and was told by the
Secretary that if it suited him lRainey)
he would give him a cIerkship in the ap-
pointmeut room of the department, which
he Indignantly refused, informing Sher-
man that the offer would not have been
made TO a ,rEjte ex-member, and that il
was beneath his dignity TO accept it.
On the same day. Mr.. Hayes nominated
To the Senate f,- the Office that Rainey
wanted. F. W Keightlcy. an ex-membeI
of the House from Michigan. and one OF
Zach Chandler S henchmen. Mr.. Rainey
will now have leisure to mediate on tht
utter hypocrisy of Republican love fol
men of his color.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

Tie charge having been made on the
floor of the House by Mr.. Wolfe. of
Union county. that the friends Of the
Pittsburgh riot bill had corruptLy at
tempted to influence the votes of tro of
the members in favor of the bill the
Speaker has appointed committee of
five To investigate the matter and report
the facts to the House. The committee
is composed of Messrs. GatchelI, Rhodes.
Wolfe. Doyle and Elliott The chair
man. Gatchell. is one of the members
from Lancaster county. and the Lancas-
ter Ner Ero .RepublicanJ is of the opiu-
ION that any investigating he may do to-
wards uuearthing corrupt practices i'll
legislation is not likely to hurt any one
very seriously. Mr. Wolfe, however
avowed very positively his ability to
prove the charge he had made. and as
he has now a fair chance to do so some
rich and rare developments may be look
ed for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
The Linen GeOdS at the Grand Depot

70 pieces So Linen Sbeesings, at SIC.
- pieces 50 Linen Sheetjngs, at o5c
II pieces 1O4 OF sO-inch Linen Shesting. at e2c.
Il pieces S0-inch OF IO-4 Linen Sheeting 75c. per
yard.
ysrd.
pieces 9o-inch or ia Linen Sheeting, s5c. per
yard.
10 pieces 10O-inch or IA Linen Shooting. $50 per
yard.
complete stock OF Linen Sheeting. from 70 81
ysris vide. and from 5Sc TO - 70 per yard.
We have received another importation Of our
Double DsmssE Table Linen, at 81 per ysrti- No
other house has these goods for the price.
JOB
Lots Of Napkins Towels and Table Linens contin.
uaily arriving.
JOHN W4N4 M4 X ET2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

Mr.. WALLACE delivered a very strong
and foreible speech in the I. :. Senate
ON Monday. the 18th instant, on the
Army appropriationbilI Blaine's speech
on the same day in opposition to the bill
was frothy and declamatory. as all his
efforts are. but Mr.. Wallace dealt in
plain stubborn facts and solid arguments
and covered the whole case. On Satur-
day last. Mr.. COnrOth addressed the
House ON the Legislative appropriation
bill. in speech just long enough to en-
able him To- present his views in plain,
vigorous language in opposition to |. ;.
supervisors and deputy marshals having
anything todo with state elections. His
speech, therefore. not being of intermi-
nable length. as so many speeches in
Congress are. attracts instead of repels
attention. and viii well repay perusaI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

JOHN wANAMAKER ANNDI NOES
NIOJ- RNIENCT AND BLACK GOODS DEPART
VI MFNT. 1t THE PRES ENT TIME Is THE BESI
STOCK THE GRAN d DEPOT E.N Err HAD.
BLACK ALI-WOOL CASHAI ERES.
IS in. 40 in. [s in. " de.
The largest assortment OF these goods ever offer
ed including full lines of all the celebrated makes
and from the lower grades 80 the very finest mum
bers sO. %. 90, o5 IS IS, 0Oc FL Sl1o Sis, 81
Is. up 70 81
BLACK SILK WARP HESRIETTAS.
81 Sis g. IS 81 a. sIsO o. sS Sis s. s. IS s2 50,
selected with special reference 20 color and hnlsh
FOR the finest mourning.
BLACK TAMISE.
So Co. os.. -. s.. 9oc-. 81. sl.lo. sl.2I.
BLACK SATIN l. Soc.
STRIpED AND PLAIN LIGHT WEIGHT FOR
THE APPROACHIECI SEASON.
John " ana1nake1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

If the Chairman of the Democratic
state Committee, Mr.. Spcer, willpermit
us. we suggest to him the propriety OF
calling a meeting of the Committee
sometime during the coming month, for
the purpose of fixing the time and place
of holding the Democratic State Con
veutlon. We have always been opposed
10 the practice of electing delegates to a
State Convention 10y County Committees,
and if the State Committee viii desig-
mate the time FOR holding the convention,
which we trust will not be earlier than
themiddIr Of August. the different coun-
ties can regulate the meeting of their
nominating conventions accordingly,
and have their delegates elected by the
proper authority. We have never been
convinced that a State Convention ought
TO be held more than two months, o.
about that length of time, before The
election
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

GEN. JOHN \. DIX died in New
York city. on Monday last. in the S1st
year Of his age. He had been United
States Senator, Secretary of the Treas
uTy- Minister to France, Major General
IN the Union army during the late civil
war. and,GOvernor of New Y Ork, having
been elected to the latter office in 1872.
Throughout his long and eventfuI life
he enjoyed the highest respect and con-
hdence Of the country. He will be sTe-
cialiy remembered for his famous order
while in command at New Orleans. to
shoot on the spot any man W 40 attempt
ed to pull down the American flag.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

Pekln Satin auclMoirs Stripes.
Velour aBd Greuaiins StripeH-
Roman and Arugurs Ss-1peS.
BROCADES OF RICH FIGURES
DAHA6SEE- Ia JH1Q UE DESIGNS
FOULsARDS- IN LARGE ' ARIETF.
COLaRED SILKS.
Ths new 81 Ade. fer Spring snd Al staple
q sorss AssOr sueut-
IS-iIch Hss " Trimming SilE. ~ sc.
Ie-iucb Hoe y ana q lOssy Poult ds Sole 9-e-
ZJ-iRch Hea ~ Zine I-ustre GFoH Grain, O..
2I-inch S=tT Hes svT Z ne LustTs aud HEAVY C-rd.
ais.
z2inch s1I HEAVY Fine LuEtrs Tor waking
SaL-z al.ss.
AL the othsl grades In proportion snd The Ast1rs-
meat most con Iplere-
EASET SILKS.
C'Ior-d Stril e silks - -, -. g. and e:o.
Neat Check silks. very deEirabls, T5c.
Jasper Strip. Snd check, sc.
Al the bette grades Of these goods viii us found
in complsts a. sUrtmeut.
"CO LORED NOVELTIES"
OFotrs and =. stin Stripes
Pekiu and B roczdez Stripes.
satin and q 30 Grain Stripes.
G-ensdins nd Velour Stripes
John W ana1l aEsrs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

BAILOU's : MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MAY.
The leading illustrated article of the MAY
number OF ''Eallou Magazine Is about the
moniey-men of Nav Guinea. bolu by the
author of "A Whalfman's Adventures - and
very well told the yarn is although we think
our friend had to leave the ISLAND too sud
denly to pay much attention to the strange
beings he has attempted to describe Then
we find several nice stories. and a number Of
poems, adventures, and sea yarns, all going
to make up the contents of . tiUst-claSS mag
aZine. Published by Thomes * Talbot, p
Hawley street Boston, at 81 - year, post
paid, and for sde at all the periodical depOtS
in the country for - cents copy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

STRANGE FREAK OF W ATER-f OWL.
For several months past the guards
at the Government bridge over the Mis-
sissippi river at this point, with other
citizens whom they have informed OF the
occurrences, says the Davenport Gdzette,
have been greatly Interested IN the ac-
tions of wild Observation-Disclosures and
geese. and even swans. About midnight
these fowl commence gathering In the
river. probably a mile above the bridge,
and float down to the bridge, attracted,
no doubt. by its lights. The moment
they strike its shadow. as made by the,
lamps. they leave the water. fly upstream
some distance, again float down to the
bridge and again rise and return to re-
peat the trip. The bridge guards and
tenders believe that these tiOckS frequent
" number from 300 to 500 ducks and
+ geese. Saturday morning four swans
were seen with one flock. When they
rise from the water they go up with a
rush and whir-raT-r that can be heard
three OF four blocks distant, When the
gray of dawn appears in the east the
bridge men see fowls leaving the water
up stream as far as vision can reach
and off they lily fer the north. The
slouehs near to, and the small stream.
( which empty into the Mississippi. weFe
frozen during the recent cold snan anC
the great river is the only open water
the binds can find. But it is stTang,
they do not alight in the water below
the bridge aS We'll as above IL,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

A GRAND STOCK AT THF. RAND IiEPOI
Best makes only. imported dir sct from The us-
ufscturers or purchased from the IL sEeurt
We mention = few lots very much lower "a
present retail value. " war; ant them Vt-'s-.
sound = nj free from cotton.
!. 900 RENSA MS - IRISH ] sINEN.
6U PIECES - PRINT EU IRISH LINZ
$50 Designs, printed on Pure Linen Lawns. =
.e2i5C.. 2Lc-. 2Sc. and Sic.
Black ground Linen Lawns
Solid Black, Blue and " D. i-.e Linen lawns.
Printed MON Linen Lave -. ICE per yz-s-
100 pieces Plaid Dress Line ems =; l5-.; costs :
% iUzuJrt-
- pieces natural colorsd Linen for Fu-1l'--'
SLIPS at l5c. worth 80.
81 pieces - Linen She'stir rzCs ~ 5sc- Per yari
JOHN T4NA MAKER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
We are showing some Very Choicc Styles IN All
silk and Wool Tex-ar
COLORED SILK GREN PIN Is in Beauti-
ful COIOrtags.
POMPAbOUR BROCADE STRIPES, Very
Rich.
SATIN STRIPES in Great vs.iety.
SILK AND WOOL HIXTUR X Is. in BcautlfUA
Styles.
INDIA SILK PONGFE.
TWILLED SILK PONGEE.
NOVELTIES IN GREAT V A EIETIES, from
45c- to el.s9s
JOHN HdNA HE1 X Err.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

WE are indebted to Mr.. Fenlon. Of
the House, for a well bound copy Of the
Report of the Superintendent of Public
instruction for 1873; also for a copy of
the Report of the State Board of Agri-
culture for the same year, and a copy of
the Report of the Geological Survey of
Indiana county. For all of which our
thanks are rendered
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

II the State Senate. on Friday last
the bill repeating the present Jury Com
missioner law was indefinitely postponed
on second reading. The feeling through
ont the State was very general. so far Is
we could Judge. in favor of the repeal,
but that was the best reason in the world
why The present Legislature would re-
fuse to pass it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
IN BIN ELEGAST NEW OFFICES.
50 Eifth AYenue. E,tttsbMrak. Pa.

d r. q L l Y { y y. = G . 7 I g.
Surgeon Dentist. having removed to these ine and
centrally located offices is uoW prepared to serve
his numerous patrons with more satisfaction, owing
to his greatly increased facilities. L+4.-St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25


Is GRANT TO STAND ABOVE WASH
INGTON No man has ever Yet lived
whom the American people were willing
to make their President a third time
While it is 10 the peculiar credit of
Washington that at the close of his sec
oud term he voluntarily retired from
public life. we believe, at the same time
it is generally conceded. as an historical
fact, to have been very questionable
whether he could be elected a third time.
y frequent return Of power to the peO-
pie from whom it is derived was doc
trine in which the founders Of the repub-
lie GcvOutly believed because they con-
sidered it the only sure wayto guard the
liberties of the people against cucroach-
mentS.
Rotation in office is rather an element
airy principle in our system Of govern
ment than a watchwOrd Of any political
party.
The second President of the United
States, John Adams, one Of the most e.
oqueut and fiery of all the original apos-
ties Of liberty, was allowed to retain the
Office only for single term.
jefferson, the author Of the DeClara-
tion of Independence. did not attempt to
run q third time. retiring in an honest
poverty. NlllCll rltgtit'l ~ lll- i''i VI HIS
great name.
Madison. than whom perhaps 10 man
did more in establishing our system OF
seIf-government, followed the example OF
his illustriouS predecessors in declining
to be a candidate for third term.
So did Monroe. although there was s,
little of party spirit in his time that il
was called the era Of good feeling.
John Quincy Adams was warned, OF
entering into Office, that though his ad
ministration were as pure as the angels
around the throne of God. It must termi
nate at the end Of four years: and it did
Andrew Jackson was backed by a par
ty of devoted admirers. who insisted OF
running him for third term bus will
some show of Indignation at the bar,
idea, Old Hickory put his foot dOwI
firmly and said No.
Grant has already served two terms
Now it is proposed to elect him to
third. to place him above the might,
men who laid the foundation of the Gov
eminent. above Washington himself!
Shall it be done ~ Y san.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

OK Tuesday last the House at Harris
burg buried the border claims bill along
side OF the Pittsbrg riot bill. by the de
.isiNc .otc ol - yeas tu l3t NAYS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
bee
greatly inprOeed season.


4 BLACK AND COLoRED SILKS.
j MOURNING GOODS.
c GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
D WooLEEs, LADIES CEoAKINGS> &c.
F NOTIONS. JRwBLRY- FANS. &C.
@ LINENs AND HoUsEFURN'G GOODS,
II EACEs. COLLARETTES. LADIES
CUFFS, &C.
J UPHOLSTERY, LACE CURTAINS SC.
X SIIAwLs, WRAPPERS, &C
L. LADIES DRESSES, CLOAKS. sc.
N HATS AND CARS, MEMS AND BoYs
WEAR.
y HOSIERY ANp. UNDERWEAR.
Q Doors. SHOES AND RUBBER GOODs
p READY-MADE CLoTIIING FOR MEc
AND BOYS.
q CLOTHING, MADE TO ORDER.
r FLANNELs, MUsLINs AND DREs
Innings.
S FURS, ROBES, sc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
HEzEKrAH SmAFER EXECUTED.

HEZEKIAH SHAFER EXECUTED
Upzekiah ShafeT. who murdered his wife
on February 21. 1873. was hung in the
iail ward at Chambersburg, Pa, on
THURSDAY last Owing To pTOstration
caused by his attempt at suicide on Mon
dav. by piercing several arteries with a
wire. the sheriff and others asked Gov.
Hoyt for a respite until he would he able
to walk to the gallows. The Governor
refused. and at the time appointed he
was carried TO the scaftold in a govern
ment blanket. After a prayer by Dr.
Crawford. the pale and emaciated cul-
prit was placed upon stool under the
rope, two men supporting him for a time.
The sheriff then adjusted the rope about
the neck of Shafer, and in few minutes
the trap doors fell The drop was about
four feet. but the fall failed to break the
culprit S neck. The pulse ceased to beat
in about nineteen minutes Before be-
ing carried to the scaffold ne said 4
declare before God and man | am in
nocent." He also said he expected "a
meet his wife in heaven. His remains
were Inferred at the county almshouse.
MS request 20 be hurried alongside his
wife hriUg refused.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
The Black Goods at the Grand Depot

BLACK BUNTING, = IKE
W-EErsnted All WossI do do.-.......-. .-...... -;
warranted All w col do. co.
Warranted AlI-YT oul do dO-- - ::
e. warranted AlI-yr,,ol DO. do. o....... -
Warranted All-S-sul DO. do-.-.
Z Lace Bunting
= Lace Bunting ......... Sc
New designs never offered before MS DAY
"a French Bunting .2sc.. Sic g.
- French Buntipg .-.-------------- 80 Doc 500
Square Mesh Hernsnie-.--....----..-. - s1c. SOC -
D5masse Greuaoine. ......--.tsc sBo , o., o. . 81
Striped Grsusdins.
Striped C2mel's Hair CirenAdiuf.
Striped All-Sllk Cireusdiuss-
These goods a-e all SJlk Lyons i0ods u -hs z5E
beautiful designs and elegant Qui .lity.
John w anrsz1a alrsr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
The Silks at the Grand Depot.

% buy SIX DTess.
20 inch Heavy Black tITos Grain ht.--.--.---. Tsc
3U-1nch do. very glossy, do do aJ---..-,.--. s5c
p inch sItra weight and cord CITOs Grsin---. 9Oc
Next in order will BE found our famous
ONE DOLLAR BLACK Suh,
The reputation Of which is widespread. and re-
Quires firth recon sndAtion- Tbs lotu We row
open is such was sold last year at 81 =.
HELLON'S CACHEIRE-
In this Tuske will be found all the grades. from
- up
q y aud 81 50.
All ths other noted makes open our coun-
ts-s. included IN which IS the ''CACHMIRE Al
EIARDRE-'
These ross5s are noted for their rich Raven Black
durable wear superior finish and extra width.
Also. Just opened. an invoice Of
&. i BONNET a CHE
FINE BLACK SILKS. WHICH ARE MUCH
UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES RANGING
FROM 81 Is J-PW ARDS.
NOVELTIES.
The GRIND Depot opens now ths.0ery newest
Paris dcsi=rass- lust imported. in
SILK JARDIFIERE-
John WanaEr4atl<er.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

For a very small outlay pretty suit can be made
for Spring from The foElo"iRg:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

I STATIONERY. Books AND AN-'
g GODS,
L MILT.IN'RY GOODS, BoNNEIN -
ROUSD HATS, REApY-Ai-
AND TO ORDER.
V INFANTS AND MISSES DBEs'h
AND CLOARs.
W BABY COACHES, TOYS. tlE-
CANES, &c.
Y Door MATS. RUGs, MArIlN79
Y CHINA. GLASSWARE, SC,
Z ZEPHYRs, ART EMBRoIpERi'".
FF WOODEN WARE AND hITOA-
UTENSILS.
Hi WHITE GOODS. ESIBRoIDEl.--1l'
Nm GLOVES. UMBRELLAS And -
ASOLS.
90 TRUNKS. VALTSES AND Iv--
ISTS' GOOu>.
TT PERFUMERY, COsiBs. bhl7'
&C.
YY SILvERwARE, CLOCKS, %t.