davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-22

Go to the Oratorical Contest,
AT Hagen's Opera House, Friday, Dec. 9Th,
Att O'Clock, p. IN.
- cents, ut Grimes 4 Venable's anu q
c. IL. Royle's. n22ts
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-22
THE TOMB.

Died-In this city. Tuesday evening last, the
18th inst, JOHN W., son of Rev. j. w Dunn,
aged 6 years, Ii month and 90 days. The iunern
took place from the Episcopal church or
Wednesday, Rev. II. e.. Duncan, of Kansas
Ciry- officiating.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-22

Headquarters for Mrs. Moody's Abdominal Corsets, also
Demorests Reliable Patterns, at the
Popular and Progressive
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-22

standard bearer, was In the city Tuesday,
having business in the circuit court, and re-
celved a warm welcome from hts hosts of
friends hereabouts. = Messrs.
Wallace, Young. Rathbun, Jno. f. Ryland,
Shewalter, Sheriff Mountjoy, Alf. Jones and
S. G. Wentworth, OF Lexington, have been
here in attendance on court. y : = Owing
to the arrangement of the mail, we failed to
receive an advertisement of Col. ChiIes' sale
of short horns and Cotswold sheep, at May
view, Lafayette, which took place on
Wednesday. His herds comprise some of
the best stock in the country. = = = The
circuit court is still in session and has been
engaged the past two days in the celebrated
ALI. Jones case from Lexington, which has
been in the courts for eight years. 1t was
. being argued yesterday by Messrs. Ryland.
Rathbun and Wallace, and will reach 8
! duality at This term of the court. = = : We
learn that the water Is washing away the
o banks Of the Missouri above Orrick to such
. an extent as 10 create fears that it will uiti.
mately cause the railroad to abandon the
river route and build a new line through
! the hills. Whole farms have been swallowed
up by the remOrseiess flood this season, ant
. they continue to crumble in by acres. 8
We had a pleasant call from AL. johnson
the popular tonsorial artist of LIE Xington
u who was in the city on a visit with his sis
> ter-in-law, q resident of Illinois, who Is Of
y a visit to Missouri and Was DESTROYS of see
y ing the cyclone city. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Fran
Gates. = 3 = W. Mcdowell, who reside
u AT OrrIck, while climbing a tree last Sunda
% to obtain some grapes fell from the tree an
10 broke his thigh, and remained upon tn
ground suffering terribly until he was di:
y covered by MIR. Stokes, who accidentally di
covered him.. A wagon was at once secure
We and Mr.. McD. taken home, where his lin
= was set by DR.. Campbell AMI he Was at la
accounts doing we'll.
Crosse & BlackwelI's English pickle
F, sweet pickles, in 8 pound cans, and thund,
and lightning relish, at Geo +. Maitland's.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

THREE members of the Legislature
Cargill, OF SusquehanDa, Woodruff, Of
Cambria. and Foust. of Huntingdon
have sworn before the Pittsburg riot bill
investigating committee that Jesse r.
Crawford. of Blair county. who holds
the office of assistant TO the Superintend-
ent of Public Buildings and Public
Grounds at Harrisburg. offered each of
them a mouied consideration of from
$500 to II, 600 for their votes in favor Of
the riot losses ;biH. We need not enter
at length intOt the detailsof the testimony
of these three gentlemen. as given bv
them before the committee. any further
than TO state that Cargill testified that
Crawford III company with Charley
Salter. an eX-member from Philadelphia.
and one OF Bill Kemble's corrupt gang.
dogged him tCargiuI continually and
solicited his vote. for which they offered
to pay. TcsOrting to the transparent sham
of telling him that ne must not think
that they wanted 10 buy his .ote-n0th-
ing so base as that. but simply to remu-
uerate him for his ,rgrI. as if he would
have amy work to perform except merely
to sing out yea 80 when the clerk called
go q 'li'L'ieii'
" - u,''' ''l.' anu 'Ii'io''Ii'-
bsmocrat. offering to pay him all the
III. .,..-.I... ~, '''''' i'',''-
nm ~ - - ''' ". ~ .i'e
-. -'o ''-''.' ''''s
-. O. " -'l u .
...r.,..i:. -: GIN, .--,'-'ls ''li''Ii
0'I,, l'-ll' anu 90 's
''''', i''''' ~ '''''
~, i''i' ny 1ol'' 'so1
''', nv, ''' 'I' '.77 N''''Niii3 dL '''t
.r... -, ~, ''--.'i, Z 'o'i,e ILL., o,s9'
..,,... - '''- '-''''' 'i'-'
a.. tI.t.. .-...t.7r
ca-, +r,.. ,,,,..+f..., -. -
.,rnua ,I..,,t IT,, -.
g,.,,,-f..-,I .t,r,.4 ,..,, 7,-. s,IT -
.,,,,..,,-- -+f...
30. ,.s ,1Ia,,,1 ~ ,I.a.+,-
Auditor General ScL.u IL, -,
tfnu with Col Eoves .,.ta rrr..g,,,.o,.
constitute. q paiorftr or tn, III y,
.,,-l,f,.T, Is. - -. '''
81, 'i,i ''lIl' ''l'.l'' '' '2'i-
i'eiLLll'I''leH' OF IHbHc Huldmga and
Grounds and that of his assistants
Crawford received tbefr votes o,d .r
..,,,.,. b1,.-,.,,.,..5
'.l,I ',.i '''ii,r-i''''ief on
'ie mil "t Harrisburg Ih" Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

An ANCIENT ROVER. There is a
poor man in TituSyiile who has been out
to the Black Hills three times and bacK.
After staying a while at home he gets
uneasy and sallies out again for the last
new town talked of. Last February
with So, he set out for Lcadvillc his
funds gave out when he got as far as
Trinidad and he footed it the rest of the
journey, SEQ miles. In Leadyille he got
place as cook for $50 a month and
board, but could not staud the heat OF
the weather threw up his place in
week. and at last adviccS. with = in his
pocket and 800 miles beyond Chicago. he
was turning his face homeward again TO
this city. He has good habits but a
mcUrable ro.ng disposition, while his
boys are Just the opposite. Four of
them are grown men and neither Of
them have scarcely set foot out of town
but once since they came to this city TO
live IN 1860. When the Old gentleman
leaves he always says. This is the last
time. I'm never coming back 7 an
going To make something and send for
you all. But it is always the same old
story In due time comes a letter.
Bad luck Can't stand ii. Dead
broke. Boys, send me some money or /
shall StaTve. = y family council is held.
The boys have little laid up against a
rainy day, a little deposit III the bank.
They pool together. They &c to the
bank and then 10 the post-ofiice and
start a money order and bring the wan
derer home. He gets home at last.
The family all have a good laugh and
cry When he gets back They ask him if
ne is cured he says ''cured for life. =
But they know he isn't. Some morn
ing Inc viii disappear again. He must
have gypsy blood" in his veins Titus
7-fff- EF.,,tL4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
JOHN WANRMAKER.
The Dress GOOdS at the Grand DeDOf

IMPORTED ALLrWODL FABBlCS FRF,-fay
DE BEIGE.
In all widths and qualities. from 2sc. % s=.
We are Offering special bargains In these co.
viceable goods. --t-
MONO CLOTH, a new alI-wool fabric r-r.-,
57lE 20 CSC. f--~.t
ALL WOOL CABOGL CLOTH. aTr.rr,..,
SATIN IMPERIAL in stripes and plain .4z..-'
ALL-WOOL SPRING TAFFETAS srr
WOOL MELANGE De L'IND T.. al. -g 80 ----
-L-WOOL MELASEE E-PEEIN. in bsar-..-r
coloriuRs- ---
SILK AND WOOL CASHMERE MN,
sl.50. --'--At
CASHNERE PLAIDs, in boauunll s5nr--s
tious, SOC TO s1.59. --
NEAT CHECK STITiNG. 60c. 70 s1.95
ALL-WOOL KASHGAR SUITING ...
light texture. 49, d s'it-
ALL-wOOL FRENCH CASHarrPrs
Spring C1loriuEs and tho - u
NEW GEN D'ARHE BLUE.
COTTON DRESS FABRICS FOR sr-,-,-ry
french Brgandv Lawns. =
French Jacouet Lawns
French Printed Sateenz
French Toll d'AIsace-
French Monte CQfh.
French PrinteI Cg-aTr-s
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GTNGHA1IS.
Oar assortment OF these go0dsss rsry Iargs. and
the designs are very choice. --
DhESS CHENIOTS IN handsome stvEss. va-,
serVleeaple and pretty from l25. 10 25e -'
Ban ANA CLOTH in elegant plaid and -l----4
effects, very stylish. -s.-
DRESS GiNGHAsIS ia staple ana .B-r
Beautlful styles IN PERCAIFs. CPFr5.v
~ - IA NJ httIt~- fHINTZES Sc F~.r- ! =.
JOHN W-4N4IEAEER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

\ NOTABLE MURDER TRIAL.-m
this era of remarkable murder trials
perhaps the most remarkable enc Will
take place shortly at the little town of
Snow Hill, in Worcester county, Mary
land. It VIII reveal tale of most
extraordinary affection. Miss Lily Du-
er is young lady Of eccentric charac-
teriSticS. fond OF rowing over the mills in
search OF game in the style Of Diana.
the hUntTtSS. save that the bow and az
rows of the goddess are exchanged for
the more modern shot gun. The young
lady has even been accused Of assuming
male attire and of doing many other
things of a nature iIl-behtting her sex.
Among her other pcculiarities was dis
"GTeCably warm affection tor Il former
Sch0olmatc, Miss Ella IIcarn. Her love
for this young woman was of the most
Jealous kind. She WIS moody and dis
contentcd when separated from the OBJ
leCt of her affection and exhibited the
most violent anger when Mis-, HeaTn re-
ceiycd amy attention from the opposite
sex. Miss HCam of course could not af-
ford to permit this attachment. which
could not III any way enhance her mat
rimOuial prospects. to debaT her from
other opportunities. ThcdcvutiOn of the
. hUntreSS therefore received but a cold
reception al the nome Oi MISS Ile2Ili
The visits OF The strangely afflicted mai
den, which had become so frequent as to
be annoying. were discouraged by Egr
sweetheart 5 parents. One day in the
fall Of 1877 the female lover called at
the residence Of her heart : desire. and in
endeavoring TO prevail on her 20 take q
walk iii the woods. attempted 10 kiss
her. Miss Ilean it appears resisted
Just a. strerously as if it had been a
''hOrrid man, and a struggle cuSUCd.
The parents OF Miss IIearn hearing d
pistol Shot. rushed into the room to find
their daughter lying upon a sofa with a
wound in her hand. The nervous shock
sustained and the prostration following
upon frJitlesS cudedyoTS 10 extract the
bullet resulted in death. Miss Duer
now stands indicted for murder upon
the death bed assertion of Miss Heam
that the shooting was deliberate and in
territorial. The developments during
the trial will be awaited with much in
tergst as the case is one which has few
parallels in the history of homicide
H"ryjsLTg Patriot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
Cambria freeman.


The Democratic state Convention will meet
at Harrisburg, ou "Wednesday the 10th day
ot June, 1879. at noon, for the purpose of
nominating q candidate for State Treasurer
and tTau-artiHg such other business as the
interests Uf the PARTY require.
By order of the State Committee.
r. NJ SPEER Chairman.
H. L. DIEFFFs BACH.
T. j. PIERCE Secretaries
i. C. HAMMER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

GOV ERNoE TIrDEN has evidently
had another attack of paralysis. having
gone ON board "a European steamer at
Ne" York last saturday to see a party
OF friends Off and having shaken hands
with tie ladies had strength enough left
to hiss the baby in lire arms OF the
nuTsc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
NEWS AND OTHER NOTINGs.

= "A boy named Kittie, aged eleven,
died at Clyde, o., after jumping a rope
120 times.
In Preston county. Va, short time
ago, a man aged - years was married to
a girl of Is.
In the Mississippi penitentiary there
are over two hundred convicts who are
imprisoned for life.
Two Omurderers eXpiated their crimes
by death on Friday-one at Provo City,
Utah the other at Bonneville. Mo.
Mrs. Polk, wife Of the President
of that name. Is living at jefferson, Ind,
and is said to be a sprightIy and we'll
preserved old lady.
The Irishmen of PittSburg and Ale
gheny VIII celebrate Tom MOOre's cen
teuuial birthday. on the 26th inst. with
music, oratory and festival exercises.
Edward kincald. OF Uillsville. Law
renee county. last year raised BOG bush
els of wheat off six acres of grOund-Or
thirty-fUur and a half bushels to theacre.
Rev. AutOinette Brown Blackwell.
having reared all her children. is about
to re-cnter the ministry She was the
first woman ordained to preach III this
country.
In consequence of the exodus Of the
freedmen an immigration society has
been formed at Natchez, Miss, to sup
ply planters with laborers from foreign
countries.
A West Chester goat. in his Preda-
tory ventures. stuck his nose to q hole
that the bees entered the hive by. The
effect was noticed in the yellS and speed
Of the animal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Price. of Brook
lyn, Mich were thrown over an en-
bankment while out riding. Mrs. Price
has since died and her husband is not eX-
pectcd to live
The authorities of Bradford. Me
kean county, are trying TO break up the
gambling houses there. Thursday night
a stranger lost thirteen hundred dollars
in one OF these places.
Prince PGtOcki. q son OF the Cover
nor of Galicia- appeared after She recent
Austrian SiIyer wedding in = Magyar
dress, three of his diamond buttons be
ing alone worth S2OO00O
Failing rock i'm "a mine near AlbuTtiS.
Pa. buried two brothers under forty
feet OF debris. One was rescued serious
ty injured and unconscious. and the 9TH
er comparatively uiniured.
a new disease has developed itself
among children 1t is called ''tyanOsis
htebriiia ieterica peruiciosa hsemogIO-
hinUrea. " The child dies as soon as il
Mr.. F,..,I-I,1,,... ,,f r,ol,,,,I I,,..,i,.-e
Mimi fon,,d n .iIver fem c,,t -,ia,.l i'm
the giZZard of q chicken which she was
DRESSING l11. wouldn't II ba nnrt rrnI,a,.
TO say mdressing:} the other day.
the Tins offfca tLirfy-tyyo stalks nj ,s-
uararus wrioIino twelve and . half
hounds twenty inchc, i'm Erfrbt and
each SIAN, as ti,icI. as . chiId-- wrist
Two mu1ied men fired nj each other
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
We are showing some Very Choice STYLES in II
SIX and Wool Textures
fuf Col0rinEs. -
POMPADOUR BROCADE STRIPES. VERY
SATIN STRIPES in Great Variety.
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES. in Beautiful
Styles.
INDIA SILK pONCFEE.
IWlLLED SILK PUNJFEE
NOV ELITES IN GREAT VA RIET rs from
45c. TO g. 80
JOHN H-4NAH4EER,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
The Linen Goods at the Grand DcDof

- pieces $ Linen ~hcc.iEgs. ut 52-.
- pieces 81 LINEN s~hcetiug-. ar Csc.
per yard. 7' ~
- pieces S'-inch or lol Linen Sheetiua. 75c. Ter
Is pieces 9oinch or ia Linen Shcettng. 75c. Ter
yard. ans -' per
yard. - ' i''-
complete stocl, oII.incn Sucetius f-,r7 ., n .
S'-Il> ide- and from 5Ee. tp S2-z5 Der varI.
. we have received another importation ar --rr
Double NaIHask Table Linen ar 81 r,sr y--l ~
other house mas these goods Tor the price.
lob
Lots of Napkins. Towels and Table Linens cou-ip-
Ually arriving.
JOHN WAN4f4hER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

t.sEi- Satin aud E5rrre S-rlpe-.
Velour and tfreulGfua -frfs-a-
holuan and Auuu-- STRIPES
BEuCADEz> OF RICH FTlr-f.u~
ISL - IL LNiQ u. DESIGNS
rDtLAiiU> IL LARGE 7 aRIF.T.r
CGLOEED SILKS.
me new shades Tor Spring and rTT z-rrrs -..-.
IN large assortment
t'-lHtli Heavy Trimming Silk ar -E-
stlheh Heavy and GLOSSY Iarrr dc ~.r. ..-
s-tt5i ltift fiHe l-1srre '}r.- Grain. 81.
Sl-I5 % l-7,-'- '-.-t
-ireh g, extra Heavy Fine I-us-rs lr vr.-z..
~ thc other GRADES inpropartI-u zu.- The -r-.-
In-ut most complete
FANCY SILKS.
9.argt stripe Si'IS = & 81. 55. O. suI &c.
-N'-I heeE silks. very I-sira BILE -5r
Jasper stripe and Check 55-
al 5ag better grades of these good vii he F-l-
I'D f"mi-- assortment
"tDLDRED NOVELTIES
hFIre and Satin ~-rIues
fek1u and Brsra .fa1 ~r-sr.-
Satin and Gro Grain ~ ~.rfr.r-
'ralatIue and Velour ,~tr..a-
John " all-1sss,lzs-..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

We are under renewed obligations 10
Hon. a. II. tonroth for additional cop
les of the Congressional EPl-arI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

\ iItTJ RE DRAWN FROM LIFE.-'Tng fol-
loving from the Luke shore Visitor. a Catho-
lie paper published ar Erie, Pa. presents q
picture which unfortunately is only too true
IN IFS delineatiouS. The j-iSitor says:
In this age the honorable man j. 90 rarftv I'm
business 10 j. din .t ind him. and In religion
man may te Ted To- SUPPOSE hat honor has mo- Ilaae
The tendency of the tilags associations .ehoniir.-
the mimi with ideas lHut tend to cyaIr and max
moro perfect have exactly tho opposite effect To
is not openly violated. is now looked uI10 9s
KIND OBJ natural ~hrgwducs-. and the uo-sassor of
many an iit--Dtfea dollar is -alEtrt with smile
and The Eat l- Luiicd i'm recognition To- the bow of
the utlcmau OF means Money uu> makes tl5,
man. The mighty dollar i- cSt.eictI more li,rlI,
iu far better and brighter dav- made the world I.
more hitting abode for mankind in general. and
d1 with this apparent change i'm human feeling
bnj lal- Ir".s~S iu jhe long ago took rapid strides.
rode To its dcStrc; ION. Sow il appears 10 ms.
j. the old saying that "hi-,ury repeats itseiL' go
u to Dee So SttiGiugly verified as it is in case.
Oar conduct. mode of lie .l,r I-Ii "a. u..rril-
ei and al random the lr4l ti,ie :. Il and
uusouud prosperity is hut ..r.sl.s . sl,-.t,- tIs
to-day tell plainly OF IFS Ereaju"-- ami ftS power
VIM closely conn .'.tt. toe. r-r.f these rfgr BE
i'l " Icy O.. .i- #..- a. i--,.t.,- s.cusly-- tar
system Ht I-laji.3l- If. t..t. -rs- Hr.-t Dur
morals avr beyond doubt sr..f.,1 zen
EcucF aut where honor AMI .- ..ss. f .l ..ltiu.-
to the people of nation. the story soon f. todd
anu its history written ~ aus ut the l.-t. Honor
lntiNidUa' and national honor. S. necessary the
should not ha made only o. br broken. Pledges
should not ha Violated. and above all. man should
bers hv set - defiance; thu. ru-lII confidence bc
restored. and thus. too wuUid nc restored Chat
business period all -Isriu-iu4 l-uH lGo fac, Thar
honoram"ng men is regard - s- som etii ny .Cg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
Eminent WILMER BRINTON, NJ. D.,
RAgTEyynpE .xR

Mutc7: 90 r + l have used COEdcn.s He
Ast = Liquid Extract OF Beef and Tonic In
N"9ittor ina my practice and have been much graf
.hS Win the result As tonic in all cases oI esss-
biItfH- WeslzE ass aisscsr5a- esfEorosia
Nc.- 10 cannot be surPsEscd.-- Sold bv aIi
druggists. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SMOK + TEE ONLY GENUINE
Pride GofDIlrhaDl

4 pure Tobacco. not Favored with poisonous drugs.
Manufactured by 4. LLYoN& & co. Durham. y. {.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
CURRENT CURIOSITIES.

The Philadelphia Times of Sunday strings
together the following singular stories based
upon recent occurrences, but does not insist
on its readers accepting them as the unadul-
teTated truth:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

5000 profits pog,a, on % 44gs. i Investment Of Sl00
Proportional returns every week on Sfncs Cti1. r
SO 500 500 $500. Address
1. Potter Wight CO., Bankers. 35 Wall ST n y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

u cur last issue we published a letter ptr-
porting to Gc from the editor OF the Ok0joua
states to Gen. =. :. Robinson, chairman of
the Ohio Republican state Committee, which
exposed the bargain that had been made he
tween the sheet mentioned ana tie stalwart
leaders. The publication has, it appears.
stirred up the scribe of thy States, and he
writes rs follows to the Columbus (OD
Democrat, which was the first paper to pub
fish the letter.
NIli; unigfstana tiIJt your pa per was the FIRST
20 publish letter 1Uriurtin-- 10 have been written
Icy uc To- Gen. j. = Robins 1u ul your State. That
letter Is an infamous forgery aut have ~o brand
cd it, viii hold ypu sir T,-.us bile tFc sgt5f-
or of % until yeu di~cl1iu IT, j prov. cancI
ly that ypI did not write IL.
Respectfully. WILL II. EsEsAN
fUui4f h, iftaf states.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
WILL II. HERMAN.
Junior fiItaf states.
DEpLuNA. Miss. May 3d.. 1879.

The editor of the Democrat VINO does not
appear to be in amy degree anuiuilated. re-
plies IN the following happy strain
w can assure ETr. kcrnan that the editor of
the braoercf did not write t1- letter ig Question
H lHI iSlcH % Just rs his CORES pond cnt furnish
Ell lt. ii"" the correspondent cot Hi- ,ou- of If
MT. ny.llnh VIII have 60 tud ont through some
other channel. Il might address General Robin
SON ON the SUl1-gt. That Air Herman should dis
putc the authenticity oi the letter is perfectly uat
ural. We rrv-Ine that hc is q good politician.
But thcT" is w5rliS" Ju-a about his letter which
should give u- pause. NcL0I~ tnat a formal eh0l-
,e..e VIII MOI come along while THIS .ot Heathgr
lasj- aut Wil1lc Strawberries are pending. Jur it
pi, sweet William. until ia. sound of the riusi
i- low amt Tie voice OF the GrIssEgTper becomes a
work and helped TO put Eour Republican allies rI-
der the gray grassland the fallen Ictyc- autumn
ana then lea us yet each side u tl1,rEf-f t
bang away 81 each other Witi The ammunition
gives out
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

Watcher, boy the corpse uf George schilfr.-. i'm a
'falIeSton. Texas house. "a few nights ago were
startled Hy % iuUd peal of thunder. which barred
them -ourw ls,tt. few moments Il rcryy.trI- blood
Mas seen issuing from the nose ot the dead man.
ttUnpr followed rUmOT uufiE it REPORTED! lu the
streets Of Galveston r-eraiug that ~cEIliu,r
had been brought TO ila by a JlunIrr-cIau
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

For very small outlay pretty suit can be made
for Spring from The following.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21
Tribute of Respect.


Alta meeting Of the Elliott independent
Hook and Ladder Company, held on
'rhnrsday evening, tic 9Th instant, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted: , a'9'i
!, WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Aimigh-
ty Ruler of the Universe, in his inscruti.
BILE wisdom, to remove from our midst
our Brother Fireman and beloved com
panion, JOSIAH c. McKEwN. who has
;cndeared hiinselfto us by his many vir-
tues az aifriend and his fidelity as fire.
man, and who has been thus cut down in
the pr'fs.e:.o :.of youth. ,s a.-r
Rrsolred. That in the death of our
young brother our company has lost n
noble and genial cuinpnni0n, and the
Fire Department an active and efficient
member.
''Resotoed, That as n mark of p,r cs-
teen we wear the usual badge Of mourn
ing Tor thirty days, and that page In our
minnie book be inscribed TO ills memo
Resoluea, That orr deepest sympathy
DC eXtentledto the family of the dcceas-
cd. and that this preamble and resolu-
ton be published In the county papers.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-21

open several hogs which died on his
place and found no two attacked
alike, and that the disease assumed
no spccial form.
MIR. Nc. Sallcy was Of the impress
sion that the disease was caused by
animalcnlcs and might be cured by
any remedy which would destroy
these. He had always stopped it by
separating The sick hogs from the
well keeping them from water few
days and giving kerosene or cabolic
acid. He stated that DR.. Sum mcrs
though the best plan was to knock
the sick ones in the head. Lice was
often mistaken for colcra.
DIR. +. Cooke made eighty-thrce
bushels of corn off Of two acres Of
land, planted three feet by two. He
thought if the proper nourishment
was given corn could be crowded
here as elsewhere. He thought leach
ed ashes, was better as q manure
than unleached.
Two hundred pounds of wheat
brand per acre was the quantity re-
commended as manure.
hr. NJ. Robinson thought wheat
hand as manure was perfectly
worthless.
. At this, point the meeting resolved
itself into a committee of tho whole
and retired to the upper floor for the
purpose Of investigating and expert
menting with the products of the
farms as prepared and cooked by our
good housewives and that every man
be chairman at will. General salts
faction was the result.