davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
ST. MARGARET'S HALL,
CaEltol Street --Jackson, Mississippi.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
N GIRLS. The next Session will commence
on the 2Sd Of SEPTEMBER.
The patronage Of the country Is respectful
~ solicited the assurance being given, that
the young ladies entrusted to the care Of the
Principal will be Thoroughly instructed In all
the departments Of learning usually taught
in Schools Of the highest grade.
Pupils will be received At any time during
the session, and charged from the date Of en-
trance TO the close Of the term, Except when
satisfactory explanation be made TO the Prin-
cipaD.
Besides Diplomas to those who graduate,
gold and silver medals, and other prizes are
awarded 10 those who are entitled to them.
Monthly Soirees viii be given. at which the
exercises win consist of vocal and instrument
tai music, recitation and calisthenics.
On the first Monday in October post-grad-
uate class will be opened Young ladies from
any part of the country who may wish 10 Join
this class will be received as parlor boardera
!, REFERENCES Judge II. II. Chalmers, Of Su-
preme Court; Hon W. l.. Hemingway, State
Treasurcr Maj. I. W, Hunt, U. ). Marshal
G.. d, Subway, Esq, and A. @. Moore, Esq.
For further information, apply TO
MRS. 8. b. WARE,
, Julyg70-6m. Principal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
WEEKLY
COURIER-JOURNAL.
Representative Newspaper Of the South.
A GOOD PAPER FOR ALL SECTIONS.
THE WEEKLY (oURIER-J0URNAL

THE WEEKLY (oURIER-J0URNAL
Wit be sent one year, postage free, for Two
DOLLARS, which amount will include hand
some premium ia the shape Of book or knife,
or various articles Of use and beauty, as may
DC selected from our printed lists. A sample
cosy OF the Weekly Courier-Journal and .
circular containing the full list Of premiums
viii be sent on application.
TUE CouRiER.JoURNAL is q combination
(made In ls6Sl OF TIRES old Louisville napers.
via; the JOURNAL, established in 1880; the
CoURlsR in 1915 aud the Democrat in 1874.
It's reputation is national "a well as its cireu-
lation and IL is pronounced one q the ablest
aud best arranged papers in the world it's
matter being especially ,1aptcd TO the Mer-
chant, the Farmer and the Family Circle
Choicc FROM standard books Of the times
and a chsice selection Of the leading maya
Iines or illustrated periodicals Of the day fur
nished in combination with the Weekly for =
mere pitianc in addition 20 the price of the
CouRiER-JouRSAL, alone.
During the remainder Of 1879 ard through
1850, the Weekly Courier-Journal, without
premiums, will be ,snt TO clubs Of Eve or more
persons at 81 80 each, aud for every club Of
ave the club raiser will be entitled TO copy
sent to any address free fora year.
Daily Courier-Journal, Sl2 a year, postage
free, sunday Cour:eT-Journal y year,
postage free.
No travelling agents are employed by the
Courier.J Journal Company, but liberal eash
commission or handsome premiums will be
given to persons known 20 the community they
reside in who will act as local agents. Any
one who desires to act and to assist in extend
ing the circulation Of paper that can not but
be beneficial to any community in which Il
may be generally read, will, upon. apPlica,
ton. be supplied with an agents outfit free Of
charge
For specimen copies, circulars, etc. address
W. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier-Journal Co.,
| decl779l LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
HARRINGTON'S
DRUG STORE.
WEST JACKSON, MISS.

DR. GEO. K. HARRINGTON having pull
IL chased the entire stock of the late firm OF
HARRINGTON s. Bro, has removed the
Drug Store to North side of Capitol
Street, West Jackson.
He will keep constantly on hand a full stock
of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Fine Soaps, Sponges,
Brushes, and Perfumery
he would be pleased to receive the custom
of the patrons of the late firm and the pubhc
generally. c.r
ED DAY AND NIGHT.
July2, '79-6m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
BRIDEWELL'S
Mississippi Justice.

AN INDISPENSABLE BOOK FOR JUSTICES
n oY THE PEACE, A. ToRsErs, PLANTERS,
MyRoHAsrs Ayp business Mgs GENERALLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
MEAT MARKET.

VUM. ALBRIGHT WISHES TO INFORM
w the public that his market is open for the
sale Of all kinds of FRESH NEAT and sAU-
SAGEs, at his old stand in the Stone building,
where he will be pleased to see his old friends
and new ones His market is open all day.
Oct. 9, '19-n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
]. d. MONAHAN,

Justice of the Peace and Notary Public.
OFFICE IN HARTs BUILDING Up
" sTAIRs, orner PEARL AID PREsIpEsT
STREETS, opposite CRY HALL. s- Office
bours-9 A. n. to II NJ, aud from P. ". 10 !
P.H. J. D. M0EAHAN, ]. p.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-03
Appletons' Journal {:
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF GENERAL
LITERATURE.
THE BRIoHrEsr, MOST READABLE, AND CHEAP
EsT, or tue HIGu.oLAss MAGAZINES.

THE proprietors Of APrLRToS's Journal
will henceforth devote II exclusively to liter
AZURE Of high order Of excellence, by writer's
of acknowledged standing.
IL is the growing habit Of the leading minds
In all countries to contribute their best intel
leeiual work 70 the magazines and reviews
and, n order that APPLEFoas JOURNAL may
adequately reflect the intellectual activity
Of the time thus expressed, II will admit 10 Its
pages a selection Of the more noteworthy crit
ical, speculative, and progressive papers that
come from the pens Of these writers.
Fiction will still oceupYa place in the JouR-
NAL, and descriptive papers will appear but
large place will be given to articles bearing
upon literary and art topics, to discussions ef
social and political progress, to papers adj
'resaoI distinctly to The intellectual tastes OF
the D.. 9, or devoted to subjects in which the
public welfare or publis culture is concerned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
MARKED.
HOW 4 LEADvILLE LADY "PUT HER
FOOT INIT"

The other day the writer and one of
the best known medical practitioners OF
Leadville were talking over odd cpl
sodes in business, when the man Of
pills and plasters said:
81 think, to tell the truth, had the
most singular experience of my whole
professional career the other day"
"What was it, dOctor?"
"WeIl, I'll tell you, leaving out all
names, for expect the party will be
recognized any how. 1t was just this:
The middle part of last week one of
the best young ladies of Leadville-
she's sweet as peach, too--came to
my Office in the evening, told me in a
great deal of embarrassment that she
wanted me to help her ont of some
trouble. Well. from her manner my
worst suspicious were aroused, and |
began to question her closely. And
what the deuce do you think? Well, the
COMPOUNDED little fool had had the name
of the young fellow whom she used to
be engaged to tattooed on the calf of
her leg. Now, she's just about to get
married to quite different party, and
had sense enough to see that the mark
ing would be likely to kick up a big
row in the family. She was awfully
distressed and ready to submit to al
most anything, even a surgical OPP
GRAFTON to wipe out the spo..
was puzzled at first, but after stud
ying over it for little While hap
pened to remember that I had read
somewhere in some old scientific mag
azine that tattooing may be removed
by going over the design with a needle
dipped in milk. 1t was forlorn hope
but thought would try it, and TAX
ing her little foot-delicate position,
wasn't it for married mahP care
fully went over the letters. 1t must
have hurt, but she never whimpered,
and when twas ali overI told her to
60 home and come again in couple of
days. "a
Well, sir, when she came I had the
satisfaction of knowing that the letters
had faded into al indistinguishable
blue line. The operation is perfect
success, and she is the happiest girl in
Leadville. got $50 for the job. Let's
go and have smoke. Il Leadville
Chronicle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

COULDN'T THINK OF lT.-He was
from the North fork of the Santlam.
He came into the telegraph Office yes
terday afternoon, the streaks of to.
bacco juice running from each corner
of his mouth, making rich amber col
ored divisions through his grizzled,
dirty beard, 1t was evident from his
dress and demeanor that he was un-
used to city life and that he was a
stranger. Approaching the counter,
he asked: -
SIS this the express Officer
Manager Thatcher, with customary
suavity, replied:
"No, sir. You'll find the express
Office right next door,"
The old man left, but returned in a
minute or two and said:
"Them fellers in yonder are mista.
ken, or else you are. | want to ex-
press a few words to Scio."
Thatcher replied:
"You want to telegraph, don't you 2"
Bringing his fist to the counter with
force that shook it, he joyfully
exclaimed:
Yes, that is it. Telegraph. Darn
my fool soul. l could not think of the
word.-[Portland Oregonian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
MISS FLYSA'S LOVER.
SUCCESSFULLY COMBINING COuRTsHIF
WITH THE STUDY OF
MEDICINE.

Miss Mary Flynn was studying med.
icine and being coartrd at tho same
time. Mr.. William Bndd was attend'
ing to the latter part of the business.
One evening, while they were sitting
together in the paror, Mr.. Buda was
thinking how lie could manage to pro-
pose. Miss Flynn was explaining GER
tain ply sioogical facts to him.
''Do you know" she said, "tliat
thousands of persons are actually ig
norant that they smell with their OIL
factory peduncle 2"
"Millions of 'em," replied Mr.. Budd.
"And Aunt Mary wouldn't believe
ME when told her SHE couldn't wink
without sI,lliucter muscle ~ -.
"How unreasenabiel'-ya- ~, ~
"Why, person cannot kiss without
o Sphincter :"
Indeed Z"
~ know it is So"
"May try If cant"
mOh, Mr.. Bndd, it is too bad for you
TO make light of such subject"
Then he tried it, and while he held
her hand she explained to him about
the muscles of that portion OF the hu-
man body.
SIT is remarkable how much sou
know about those things" said Mr..
Budd, Greatly wonderful. Now, for
example, what is the bone at the back
uf the head calledq"
"Why, the occipital bone. Of course"
"And what are the names OF the
muscles of the arm7"
"The spiralis and the intra spiraiis.
among Others"
"Well, now, let me show you what I
mean. When I put my intra.spiralis
around your waist, so, is it your occi-
pital bone that rests upon my shoulder
blade in this way7"
"My back hair, primarily, but the
occipital bone, of course. afterward.
But, Oh, Mr.. Budd, suppose pa should
come in and see u.s.
'Let him come! Who cares 7" said
Mr.. Budd, boldly. Il think III exer.
else a sphincter and take kiss"
"Mr. Budd, how can you'" said
Miss Flynn, after he had performed
the feat.
"Don't call me Mr.. Budd; cali me
Willie," he said, drawing her closer.
''You accept me, don't yon7 Iknow
you do, darling"
"Wiilie," whispered Miss Flynn,
very family.
"What, darling9"
81 can hear your heart beat"
sit beats only for sou, my angel"
Sand it sounds out Of order. The
rentricnlar contraction is not uniform
"Small wonder fol- that when it's
bursting for joy"
"You must put yourself under treat
nnent for it. / will give you some
medicine"
sits your own property darling !;
30 what you please with it. But some
how the sphincter operation is one
that strikes me most favorably. Let
Us again see how it works."
But why proceed , The olds old
story.-[Troy New York; Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

jim LYON, who was killed in a
barroom fight at Willard, Nebraska,
was found to be clad in complete
though penetrable suit of armor.-
Shields for his back and front were
made of heavy leather, padded with
an inch of cotton batting, aud suspend
ed under his clothing by straps over
his shoulders. This protection had
long given him the courage to figure
as a bully.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
CIIllRGHES:

st. Francis Xavier's, Roman Catholic,
Rev. J. B.Avenard, Pastor.
St. James Episcopal, Rev. Herman C.
Duncan, Rector.
Alexandria Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Mr..
Harper. Pastor.
Synagogue, Rev. NJ. Klein, Reader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper, Til and Sheet
a Iron Ware
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
TERMS CASH.
$40 ;:::; &: g: ':,:::

n. '"o'"NNso THU HUy UUP CflII cIJ-
gage in. The business is 50 easy to learn,
and our instructions are so simple and
plain, that any one eau make great profits
from the very start, 10 Que can fail who
is willing to work, Women are as snc-
cessfnl as men. Boys and girls can earn
large snms. Many have made at the bns.
mess over 500 iu single week. Nothing
like it ever known before. All who en-
gage are surprised at the case and rapid.
ty with which they ere able to make
money. Yon can engage in this business
during your spare time at great profit
Yon do not have to invest ca, ial in II.
We take all the risk. Those who need
ready money should write to us at once
All furnished free. AtldressTRuE s. CO.
Augusta, Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
ST. LO us aN
3llustratfo 6ornft
The leading Pictorial paper of the
West. Devoted to Humor,
Literature. News and
MISCELLANY.

A SIXTEEN PAGE PAPE R.,
with a splendid double-page and two
single page pictures, aud other small,
er cartoons printed in three colors.
FERNS, - $500 er year.
II All postmasters are agents for
the HORNET, and will be allowed
commissions. One paper fee to every
club Of ten. Send money by register
ed letter, Post Office order, or draft.
Agents, with references. wanted. Adj
dress A. B. CUNNINGHAM,
Publisher. 706 Pine ST., St. Louis, No.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
SOCIETIES.:

OLIVER LODGE NO, 81, r. 8 A. II.
John J. Ferguson, W NJ; w O Dam
mon, S W; Marx Klein, ] w; Ed
Guard We'll, Treasurer; A Hilton
Secretary; Julius Levin, S D; Jonas
RosenthaI, J D; w F Blackman, NJ
Of c; Henry St. John, Chaplain; j e
Wise and J B Gibson, Stewards; Sam
Fellows, Tyler.
Meets first and third Saturday OF each
month.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC BENEy-
CLIENT SOCIETY. ......
Rev J B Avenard, Spiritual Director;
LV Marye, President; John z Gro
gan, Vice-President; A B Racial,
Recording Secretary; JOS b Racial,
Financial. Secretary; Patrick Kelly.
Treasurer; Xavier Ransdell, Mar
shall; Peter Thomasee, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Meets first Sunday Of every month
REBEccA LODGE No. 24O-I. o. B. B.
E,louard We'll, President; A Heyman,
Vice President; B Hirschman, Moni.
tor; Jonas We'll, Corresponding and
Financial Secretary; John We'll,
Treasurer; B We'll, Guardian; B
Mayer, Warden.
Meets second and fourth Sunday OF
every month.
HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF RA-
PIDES.
Edouari We'll, President; 3. Hirschman,
Weep resident; Jonas We'll, Secretary;
Lazard Ehrstein, Treasurer; A. Heyman,
John We'll and /. Sackman, Directors.
Meets Oh the first Sunday in each month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
DISTRICT OFFICERS:

Twelfth judicial District - Rapides,
Grant aud Vernon Parishes:
A. BarbiD,. Observation-Disclosures Judge
E. G. Hunter. District Attorney
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COMPANY OFFICERS.

Pacific Fire Co. No. Priest, J. Il.
Thornton; Vice president, J. VI. Bar
rett; Secretary, Moses Mayer; Treasu-
rer. Moses Rosenthal; Foreman, B. c.
Duke; lst Assistant Foreman. Jas. H.
Ransdell; I'd Assistant Foreman, John
G Goulden; Custodian, 6. w. Glynn.
Meets first Wednesday in every month.
Stonewall Hook e. Ladder Co. No.
Priest, John P. Grogan; Vice-pres-
ident. Dr.. A. Racial; Secretary A. B.
Racial; Treasurer, J. Geiger, Fore
man, P. T. Kerrigan; Ist Asst. Fore
man, A Weinbnrg; ID Asst Foreman,
Frank Graham; Custodian, J Benoist
RACIAL.
Meets first Thursday of every month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
PINE TILLE.
TOWN OFFICIALS:

CHURCHES:
Chapel of the Sacred Heart. Roman CATH
ole, Rev. L. Menard. Pastor
Chapel of Mount Olivet, Episcopal, Rev.
Ii. C. Duncan, Rector.
Pineyille Methodist Episcopal; Rev. Mr..
Harper, Pastor.
SOLOMON LODGE NO. 221, F. & A. NJ
w A Griffin, W N; Rol,t Aaron, S VI;
Ell Hardtner, j W; T D Johnston,
Treasurer; G W Bolton, Secretary;
j II Richerson. S u; Henry Walk
ling, j y; Louis Abadic, Tyler.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
/ CHILD Y0TAGER.

Children furnish more than one-half OF
the worlds purest joys, theiE beautiful deeds
breaking in upon us oftentimes as a delight
ful surprise; and stupid would we be if we
failed to be roused from Iife's torpor by their
presence, their deeds and their expression OF
them. As We stepped upOn the platform OF
the cars on our way west in the middle OF the
night, we heard man say, Here is n little
girl. VIII not somebody take care OF her 90
Somebody responded, and we thought no
more OF it until the next day when We had
dropped our sleeper and entering one Of
the other cars We saw the sweetest little
child form We ever looked upon, fast asleep,
so soundly sleeping as not to even be heard
in breathing. Such head Of dark brown
hair, lying all loose over her shoulders, back
and face, we never bcheld; features as il tie
choice of an artist from thousand beauties;
! her long, dark eyelasheS lay across the open
{ ings in a world OF beauty, and her form was
/ in beautiful adoption to the ideal OF her face
I We could hardly wait for her 10 wake, 70:
we felt sure she was the lonely chIld OF whom
we had heard the night before, and were i'm
patient for tie history OF this Interesting bu
1 solitary yoyager across the earth. After +:
while the conductor stood over her, as ]
drawn by her beauty and Innocence. L,
seemed to be shrinking from waking her, s.
if she was an angel whose repose it woul
be irreyerent to disturb. said he, who's
child is this?" No one could tell. lie turr
ed away and went on gathering his ticket.
When he had finished he came back and Sd
was awake He stopped and said
, Whose little girl are you %
5 Mammals" said she, looking truslingl
= in his face.
Where Is your mammal Show me vhe
5 she Is
D Said size gently, Mamma "a rot os rar
er- = l-, heaven
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

Az EDITORS business is to write editorials,
grind out poetry, sort and re-write commu-
nicatlons, listen to all kinds OF complaints,
offer advice on all subjects, from prescribing
for baby with the collie to specie resump-
tion, keep a waste basket, steal matter,
fight other peoples battles, take beans,
pumpkins and green wood, when he can get
them. on subscription, work eighteen hours
out of :wenty-four, always in good humor
and witty, be alike irnprevious to hattery and
censure, and be criticised and damned by
every nincompoop who don't Ike his paper
Finally to wear out in the service, and a
last ito shear the pleasing plaudi' 'Ti'
s1ouEr GONE - higher
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
-SBURG, PA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1890.
THE RELIEF SHIP.
By BARrLEY CAMPBELL.

Within a cabin, where the thatch
Bright yellow gold fringed sIl the caves;
Where solemn swallows loved to hatch,
Disdsining royal bed OF leaves;
Where often in the summer time
The roses peep'd within the door,
And Hnnets learned their little rhyms
Prom happy children on the floor;
There knelt a woman, pale and gaunt
By bedside OF a dying child.
She might have been the shade Of Want.
From hope and happiness e1lled.
Look up, my lad, " the mother said,
"Ah, do not close your eyes again
An do not ask me, dear, for bread"
And then her eyes began to rain.
You know no bite nor sup have
The landlord had to have his rInt.
The rich, you know, must have their spree,
All, we'll, some day he may replnt.
Besides, ye know, the year was wet
And cold, without a bit Of shine,
l know you're weak, avourneen, let
Yer hand rest in this breast OF minei
1t often lay there IN the days
Before your father wint away
To make home across the cas-,
In far-oH, dear America.
If he had lived, we would have had
Enough to eat and something more;
T oi Gou ? bctn 6oou 70 lnlII, my 4ao.
And given thin goodly store.
But sure VIC have no kitb nor Kin
Beyant the sea 10 send US aid.
Don't doubt Gods goodness that's q sin:
His plans are often deeply laid.
You say you'd like to see the say,
Look down the way your father wInt;
Here, lane on me, my child, that way,
You see my own strengths nearly spint.
All, here We are upon the rocks,
The sea Is smiling in the sun.
What's that, my poor eyesight mOcks,
white-winged bird Was that gun1
And what Is that against the sky
\ bit OF sunset in the air.
No waving from mast SO high,
a foreign flag with folds 80 fair,
And stars that glcam and bid us emile,
And tells Us that " wlthin the West
They've heard the wall Of this poor isle,
They've come in time! Gods way is bostl
Look up, my lad here's golden grain
Aud money, too, to purchase more;
AL men are kin In hour Of pain.
See, where the good ship strikes tho shore,
See. whore they come with heart and hand
To help poor Erin Ia the dust;
God bless the good and generous landl
You sec IT'S safe In God to trust,
And who will say she was not right;
That Ireland's need WAS not Gods plan
To prove, within the darkest night,
The common brotherhood Of man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
IRELAND.
BY 7. O'HAGAE

Hearts are falling, mothers waiting.
Hope is dropping DER the land;
God Of mercy help dear Erin,
Stay the famine with Thy hand.
Clouds are gathering, darkly gathering,
Fast the tide Of woe rolls on:
Help dear Erin, oh ye people!
TN tho wave Of want is gone.
Help Us help Us : or We perish,
Is the cry from Ger the deep;
And the biliows OF the ocean
Chant lonely dirge and weep.
Help dear Erin help dear Erinl
Sounds tocsin from the dead,
Sounds the voice Of srmied martyrs
That q nations glory led.
They are dying they are dyingI
SIghs the breeze upon the stream
They are dying EriH's children,
Oh my God is this a dream7
In the midst Of wealth and plenty,
Hunger knocking at the door,
Shrouds OF pity, shrouds Of mercy
Wrap the dead forever morel
Cold the night and chill the morning,
Dies tho fire upon the hearth,
Dies the hope in Erin's children,
Faint each embcr quenched by dearth.
Woe Il Erin woe the people!
Famine darkens Ger the land;
Tears Of sorrOw battle the nation
Suffering Erin-faithful band
They are dying they are dying!
Sixhs the harp across the deep,
They are dying Eriu's children
Chant the psalm Of death In sleep.
Tears and sOrrOw-hope tomorrow
Beads Of woe in silence told
God Of Erin God Of mercy;
Take the dying to Thy fold.
They are dying they are dyiugl
oh affection can It be
That the homes fhappy childhood
Sink beneath the woeful scar
They are dying Hc ProfIEGis!
Lay them gently meath the sod,
lHissrersf faithful Erin,
Live forever with Thy God
Montreal True Win.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

Ag9ifar's Sotises Eiii zoo
Stray and similar Notices lt1
Business Items first insertion lee. per line eeoh
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
~ Resoi,iff5us o. proceeding o. an co-1raftos
soc4efy communications deFigncd 90 c1i4 1ff.
fio1 70 Gny matter Of hrsifcd f1cirld14 fferrFf
must b pad for c. dcrertifs-ls1fs-
JoB PRIN1ISe OF all kind neatly an6 eKPeiiti-
Ously executed a. lowest prices. Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
IF CAMBRIA FREEMAN

. -baas1urg, Pa By 4. a, McPlke,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

FOR SALE.-A tip-top heavy one
II horse or light two-horse PEDDLING WAG-
or. Apply u GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg. Fob. u, Isso.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

WYE have large stock OF LADIES
w MIssEs' and CHILDKES's SHOES, which
will sell at very low prices between now and
the ist Of April next. '. :. BARKER n BRO.