davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
hAMRnhns.
VIil3 GREAT
PERRsYLVENlA ROUTE

t-tltI LVftiash hVS I Z.
To the north, west aud Southwest.
HoW'e Tla,t. Saiv3ii S.sa.,l
H'.I EuHs. HfYUi HHUf E.yilgi. 0f.
mann I,1I. N0hvg'1u, nam fiTiiD1, cOyHsr
of HirN 0ud n Hytt's, ne fiN0W8.
For litishTr agl the West. chicago Limited
EAlfe,t ui IGIucc sleeping Cars % $50 q. m.
daily Fast Line, p:6Oa m daily 10 Cincin-
uaii and st. Louis, with sleeping Cars from
HaTi burg to Cincinnati and Hotel Car 10
~. Louis; dolly. egcepi Saturday, 20 Chicago,
with sleeping Car Altoona 20 Chicago Chi.
cage and Cincinnati Express Ht 7iO p. m.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington 10 CHI
cage. CON cCtIug at Harrisburg with West
ctu Express with through slcepers for Louil.
Vile and 81. iouis. Pacific Express, 10 D.
~. daily for Piitsburt ani the West, with
lhrough sIeepcr Harrisburg to Chicago AMI
Cleveland
BALTIMORE * POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Can0ndaguo, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 p. m daily, except Saturday
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For WilllamspQrt Lock Haven and Elmira, az
300 a. ~. daily, except Sunday
For New York and tho East, 7i5, 900 and
a. m, ., 400 iOand 1870 p. ~. On Sun
day, 300 a. m, 2, 400 10 and t1:2O y. m.
Limited ENpreas Of Pullman Parlor Cars
QAO a. m. and $3.50 p. IN. daily, except sun
day
For Boston without change, 200 p. m. every
day.
For brooklyn, NY, all through trains connect
ut Jorsey city with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex,
afurding direct transfer 10 Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York
CITY
For Philadelphia. 7.lb. 800 ana II a. m. q,
ago, q, 10 and l:2O y. m. On Sunday %
Am 2, AGO, q. 10 and II 90 y. m. Linn
tied Express, OAO a. m. and 3.SOp. m daily,
except sunday
For Baltimore, 8:35, 7I5, 900, oAO. $50,
100 u. m, 1905, 2, 800, AGO, 4.27, $40, g,
7:1O, 10 and 30 p. IN on Sunday, 300,
$50. II n. m, 2, 400, O, gao, 10 and
1l:2O y. m.
For Popes Creek Line. 7:15a M, and 4Ao p.
m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, T:l5 a. m. 1905 and f.27 n.
m daily, except Sunday. Sundays 400 p m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA q
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, O, 7:1O, a:25, 1l.OI and
1885 a. M, 205 d:28, 4.35, Sol. 8O5 and
11;37 ?. m. on Sunday at O, 0:25, 11O1
a. m, 800 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, @ and 11.O1 n.
m. daily and f:35 pm. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6:05,
y, 10, 1910 a. m, !, 3:05, 1913, $40, 7:05
and 1O12 p IN. and 1910 midnight, except
Monday. on Sunday at 8 and 1910 a. M,
7:O5 and 1912 y. m. and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy-
lyania avenue, and at the station, where or
ders can be left for the checking of baggage
70 destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. Il, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
Generm MANAGER. GEN. PASSENGER 11ent.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN r. r.

ON and after AUGUST 30, 1885, trains will
leave from and arrive at 9th and Is
SITS. Depot as follows:
Leave Washington a, m. and 435 p. m,
daily; arrive at Belmont Park 1851 n. IA. and
GIG y. m; Leesburg II OF a. m. and $3.50 p.
M; arrive at Round Hill at ll:13 q. IN. and
7.lS p. m.
Returning leave Round IIill 6.03 a. m. and
500 p. m; pass Leesburg 6:i2 a. m. and 4:39
?, M; BelUOs Park 6:5i "a. IN, and 5:30 D. m. =,
and arrive ~ Washington at $3.50 u. IN. and
7:lO p. m.
on Sundays the train leaving Washington
at a, m. only runs 10 Ltcsburg and The train
arriving al gao p. m, starts from Leesburg.
Special excursion rates and Sunday trains
TO Belmont Park. Monthly and communal
tiun rates 10 Hll points.
s. NJ, BROPllY, Supt,, Alexandria, Va.
Z, j, LOCKWOOD, Pass, Agt., BOZ Pa. ave.
Washington, u. q.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

The Indian Defense Association.
The executive committee of the National
Indian Defense Association met at DR.. Bland's
parlors, tg2 street. last night. Hon. Fred
p. stanton presided and Secretary King made
record Of the proceedings. On motion OF
Hon, A. J, Willard, II was resolved that eight
sub-committees disappointed by the president
tee, whosc duty shall be to examine into the
various questions relating TO Indian matters,
and report to the committee OF the whole. A
number of persons were admitted to member
were made by Judge willard, Colonel Many
penny, Governor Stanton, Rev. Mr.. Kcnt,
Captain Spencer, Mr.. Arhuthnot and DR..
Bland. A public meeting of the association Is
to he held in Dr.. Sunderland's church early in
January, TO be followed by similar meetings
in other churches Of the city during the Win
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

The students Of the medical department of
Columbian University and members Of the
alumni Of 1850 held a meeting last night to
take action upon the death of Assistant
Surgeon n, j, @, Maddox, who was massacrod
by hostile Indians. Tho deceased was a
graduate Of the medical department Of the
college, and appropriate resolutions We're
adopted concerning his death DR.. Maddox
was the only brother Of Samuel Maddox, of
the law firm Of llagner & Maddox, lie has
many relatives In this city, and Is brother
iu-lHw Of lhumasJ, q. Williams OF the llagers'
town Nuf
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

Christmas cards, engrayIngs, etchings
aud every other style in pictures; albums,
ready made picture frames, the largest line
Of picture frame mouldings, plush Jewel
cases, easels, whisk-holders, etc, at Neer-
hoft's two stores, GIG and All Seventh
~
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY

700 A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, ST.
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
100 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except Sun
day.
$50 Il. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at G. 81
o. Railway office, 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and b. Is r.
Station.
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
FRANK TRlCG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
TelcuhOne call 5js-3
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
The CnuitaI Club'a House.

At a recent meeting Of the Capital Bicycle
Club II was decided to erect n club house
costing $1,000. The following officers were
elected. John NJ. Killits, president Clarence
q, Allen, vice president; Thomas A. Berry.
hill, recording secretary; James q. Rice, cor.
responding secretary; Joseph r. Leaning,
treasurer; II. II. Olds, captain; +. r. Church,
sub-captain u. II. Stinemotz, junior sub-cap
tain,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
corhRNnGNrlL rELnaR4ans


Provisions of tho DiU Introduced
on Monday by Scnntor Cuiiom.
The Postal TELEGRAPH bin introduced ON
Monday by senator Cullon, constitutes the
secretary Of state, Secretary Of War AMI
TcstmGstcr General q boarl TO be- known as
the Postal TELEGRAPH Commission, which IA
authorized and directed TO purchase aud ae-
quirc icr the United state. amy existing lines
urCgr tio PROVISIONS " tho act Of 1855, all
sui. a. iu The approval Of the ProIlc1t.
Ni'' such line arc tu hO purchased at t1tir
Gplltfcu value, m the manner provided iu
thcttt q 1890. n Is cy ressly provided thtt
no NC sm u Pc thus purchased until 70 has
ICtn thoWn 90 the sgiisinctiOn Of the 60 W..
n sitn that such Inc has earned cnoUyh
during twelve months prior 90 the passage
e The proposed act to meet the necessary
cNIcncs of It's maintenance rcconstructlon
ard operation.
Before any lire can be- purchased the 60 nmi3.
sion rs directed to u.Ccriaiu itsactual v tluc,
which Is 10 be computed ON the basis OF SiOO
for every $50 Of annual net earnings. ana II IA
provided that no line shall De purchased at u
higher valuation than that asccftainel upon
the basis thus prescribed, which wOuli give u
net earning capacity Of per cont. upon the
price paid. The bill also proposes that trca
Der cent. 31-yCar bonds shall bs issue II pay.
irtnt of any lines thus purchased an shall
not he sol at less than par
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

"AInarmnr DnlrY EYnGnn..,,

WIN move clothing the prices we put on
them certainly viii, Eiscman Bros, nh & q,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

Nceiiy seven Hundred Soldier Cheer
"Ntd" Wnrrignu,

"Ntd' Vnrrig1u,
Ecat'y seven hundred members of thj
Seventh Regiment OF Sew York attended last
Monday evenings performance at llirrigms
iDE Theatre. THIS is how the W0Yi de-
sorilo3 it3 Away hack In the seventies tho
COCO. looking solGicr+ formed the habit OF ~
lrV VS o,o Wui to see each urw play That
Nd lluugit Ont, ana thew have STUCK man.
iully 10 TIE custom ever since. They dropped
mt.ife Wnd IN bnuchcs Of three or four, tnl
With ( roo lGiVrly sense of thrNalUe pI Time
tool, cato 80 tC iu their seats promptly at 3
u'tlpcf So NOS tC dazzle people tpj much
wiihliC Glitter OF guld lace. thuy wore dress
stiis, such as any citizen may jump into OF an
l'ilh above Fave Eraham's head. M he
lCfChed above lis orchestra, was hung the
FcNCuth's emblem Inv cold aud re and green.
Tie veteran composer had Just lifted his bow
TO swing lis men into the overture when a
ClCrus Of "hh, there Dave old boy" from
t20 military thruuts hung the how In mi Lair
and made Dawes breast heave four time with
honest pride. Then the boys let the musiclnnl
Lave II chance, and tine play started on
smoothly. Everything would have gone on
smoothly enough II tho CSigencles OF the
comedy hadn't called Nd. ilarrigan out before
lie curtain had been two minutes hOistcd.
Wien seventh Regiment man sees him his
Affection breaks out in joyful roaring that
would make The bull f Busllan consider him
SELF vety asthmatlc fellow indeed. After the
boys had cheercd for three minutes ana forty
two seconds, High Private Waldo sprdgue
/ "orc, two, threc!" In classic way. The go
throats shouted. "lIcrc.we prc.agalnl" and an
outIour 81 "lah, Rah, Bah Ss-s.s Boo Dom
A-h'h.h" followed
Ed. llarrigan, in the puise Of Pat Reilly, who
Keeps the hotel, came out to the footlights
and said: THANK you, kind friends, for your
cordial greetings 1t requires great deal of
nerve for man TO face u rcglmcut. lS-s.s-
loom .h.h-hD As have stood II before,
III stand IT agQin' Now III talk 70 You as
rat Reilly again.
After the first act all the men, IN compll.
arcc with The old Pcekskill camp song
Sat in line,
Firm as n rock
rrivatcs G. \. Leonard and G. $. Busse heed
lessly stood up 70 go out and see man a
torrent OF "Wahh.h.hl" halted them, and
then the militiamen turned In and sang
"Chaileston Blues, n"Neteran Guard Cadets"
and Golden Choir" TO the pleasing aooompa-
nimont Of the orchestra, every man Of which
forbore 20 60 out for his customary liquid.
When the curtain rose and NJ. j. Bradley
ambled out In all the glory OF hi banged car
roty hair as Handsome Grogan and made love
to pretty Amy Lee. the Catherine lIollerhan of
the piece the $50 throats choroused, "Oh, YOU
dude" TO show that they were thoroughly
ION to- Handsome Grogan, twenty.one young
soldiers said, 'lI-m-r-al-h," which is the
County Fermanagh way of clearing the throat
before making speech of love.
johnny Wild and his black children wound
up the fun with q negro hymn that caused
spring or and after final "Rah l-rah !-rah
-s-s-s--Boom-Ah !" the soldier boys said
good.by to Ned llarrigan and Manager Han
ley.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
STEAMBOATS,.
CPECIAL NOTICE.
- The STEAMER EXCELSIOR


CPECIAL NOTICE.
- The STEAMER EXCELSIOR
OF the
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK LINE
will bU withdrawn from the route after SUN
DAY, SEPTEMBER ~.
The STEAMER GEORGE LEARY. com
mouciug SEPTEMBER 81 win leave 7th street
wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI
DAYS nj $50 p, ~, Returning, lnpye NOR
FOLK, from Boston wharf ON TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS ati p. N.
WIN, u. WEIGH,
ser General Agent
no NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE, THE
1 POPULAR ROUTE. q. S, Mail, steamer
GEORGE lEAll Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, from foot OF ith a., 40 5.aO p. m,
Socuyerouw. and ,.nlcts at Baltimore & Ohio
Offices 1891 and rIH pm. ave, 81. Marc Hotel
and Eroy ENlr,.a. UCs Pa. ave, who viii also
check hag.aea from hotel, and private resi-
dCnDys. fur further Information inquire at
ogu T'.-3
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
Capital Prize, $4,000.

I'VE do hert6y certtfy mat 1De supervise he ar
ldnge7nents for all ne Monthly and Quartor-
~ Dra'CinGS. Of the Louisiana state LOTTERY
Company and In person manage and control he
D,aiuia9s themselves, and that ne same are con.
Quoted aOith honesty, JdirneSs and In good faith
tOigdrd all parties and zoe authorize Tie Com
lany 10 use this certi acqte, a0ith Jac-SimueS Of
our signatures attached, IN lis advertisements"
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

Must sell.
We have an overproductlon Of clothing
They must be disposed Of. Eiseman Bros,
cor. 18th and T..
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

We invite buyers who appreciate Handsome and Useful Articles Moderate Pc
ciacd We only in part
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23

Send order by Mail or Telephone, 1922
Goods delivered free TO any part of the
city.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-23
710 HOLTDhw GOODS 710
II @ l. a. " l. $ ,
710 Market Space.


Goods offered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
SIMON GIRTY, THE RENEGADE.

The beautiful and picturesque Shermaa's
Valley, Perry county, Pa, was Simon Cir
ty's birthplace. Here, about the year I74O.
his father simon Gertee''C tor so the name
is spelled by Secretary Peters in his letter to
the G0vernor) settled. Here near the beau
tiful SheTman's creek, Simon Girty, the no.
tOrious outlaw, was born January, I744 To
compensate for giving such a demon to the
world this valley has since given birth to
two Governors. a Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, Congressman and a Commis-
sary General of the United States army
Girty's father was killed in drunken spree,
and his mother was murdered by the In
dams in 176o, the year he was taken by the
Senecas. This tribe adopted him under the
name of Katepacomen,
In 1764, according to the conditions Of the
treaty which closed the Pontiac war, Simon
Girty was given up to the whites, but pre-,
ferriug the wild life of the savages to the
more quiet one Of civilization, he escaped
and retsrngd to his tribe. But as the IN
dians were compelled to give up their cap
lives, he was again returned and settled on
Gii y S Run, near PIttsburg. Afterward in
the war OF Lord Dunmore, he, with Simon
henton, or Butler, served as a spy and scout
for the whites. He was afterwaId an Indian
agent and interpreter. In this capacity he
became acquainted with Col. Crawford, and
is said to have desired one Of his daughters
in marriage.
at the beginning of tbs Revolutionary
war Girty was an officer Of the militia, sta
toned at Fort Pitt, bat he deserted to the
British in 1T77. The cause of his treachery
is unknown. On August 16, 1871, Girty, ac-
companied by large band of Indians, at
tackled Bryant's Station. KY, but was re
pulsed by the garrison. The next year holds
the darkest period of his life-the burning
of Col. Crawford. In 1888 he married a
captive of the Shawnees, named Cathartne
Mallot, who is said to have been a. one time
the prettiest girl in Detroit, by whom be
had several children.
GiIty was present at the defeat of General
st. Clair, but when in 1895 Mad Anthony
Wayne defeated the Indians and overthrew
their power in the Northwest he removed to
Canada and settled on the Detroit river. He
remained there until the war Of 1912. but
after Perry's victory on Lake Erie he fol-
lowed the British army on its retreat from
Detroit. After the close Ol the war Girty
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

"rr Of lIr yard, where a couple OF piles OF
boards Nr.s 30 pssatc5 q short distance. a
few b0arfs having been thrown across so as
10 iorEI q sort oi shelter beneath
'jusJ Hft these uuarGs iu tire left Tom. b
said th= foreman.
As the last Of taem was being laid in
place. the man said
There's something on the ground there,
Captain
Tie foreman with business habit, adjust
ed The board in its place. Then be looked
down.
TIE torn Of a child lay upon ,Le ground
His head rested upon a large pile Of news
papers. y tear in his clothing about his
feet showed that he lad nothing on beneath
his outer garments. One shoe was broken
through, tie other worn very thin. he lay
perfectly stlu
Without word to each other, nor heed
inS the bitter cold, the men both uncovered.
They stood in the presence OF Death. The
foreman took of his own great coat, and
kuceliug down gently to place it over the
body of the child, he saw that one Of the
little hands had tried 70 draw something
from the breast OF his ragged coat. The
foreman drew il out looked carelesslv az
one side then intently at the other, and
vita Ciistenirg eyes handed it to his con-
panion
Il was an old piece OF white card board,
one side of which was filed with odd de-
vices Of boys games, a top, whip, then al
attempt to depict an execution but the
other side was quite clear OF all this, and iu
the centre the child had made a rude a.
tempt at a border, aud inside was scrawled
IN irregular characters OF an uutaught hand
HOME.
Motherless, fatleTless, alone in the great
city too late To exchange his papers at the
news Offices too weak t5 encounter a bezt-
ing IN The rough garnet where he lodged
some UCcOllecti0ns or buyish playtime had LED
him to the lumber yard, and, crawling under
its gates DC had crPpt into the last shelter.
where he was found.
But as his eyes were closing in death thsy
saw that he had smiled. His earthly hope
receded as be grasped at the crude record Of
his childish dreams, but lie smiled, for be saw
now that lac was going home at last.
4 vision appeaIed 60 him Of q fair and
stately mansion. from whose radiant door
way g voice OF divine sweetness would We
come Kim, saying suffer little children 90
come unto Ne, aud forbid them not"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
NUMBER 6.


l. meath cross. b-y usrl f'l,. town.
i5-ioGc sfFjae Irs suIrr0~ siaG-
IHf'e ~."g.s waia-u~ kur,H ;u-u tl.,H.
4 d. f-Hu iH.ir hra ,> d.yaut.y prayed
Or,', aac tuiug of created things,
hH I1pir sea. the perfect sky.
Li-'t. Ilp.s tiE., Nisa f.alufui wings.
Glad .ug~ liiat blaom Before ii-y die.
... ~-Niu- t-rt-,'-. ti.r scented air
-.ut '. HHg Heart, a-a thru EHr ~i.lis.
VI as h,"Iu tu- gentle maideu's PRAYER:
Or, give Use beauty fur lay prize go
\ i.Et.t-i furnace SJrmCd tn grow
81 'JHiu iisp second msidel.'s breast.
Sae healG jHe stirring trumpet blow,
She saw .ha warriors plume and crest 4:
Amtiii"H Gazz'et IN Ler eyes
] ia,i ..ir'~ reward daathlps~ name
is'.U ;rpm hur heart came Stitied cries
III 1 uia5 Iiyo. OH give me famc 60
Tue third fair maiden Euelt auar.:
Her eFCs-a beaver starred with tears
HrT White arms folded on her heart,
Sae laced a mystery Of years.
4 SuGl"n rapture seemed TO lift
Hey very soul 10 heaven ab Bve:
- 81 uGHrl she prayed, 'this priceless gift
uc 5c loved by one / love 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
RE & NonaAN.

or I've heard o gentle mother,
i 5 the twilight hours began,
Pi-HdiuUs swIth a son on duty,
Urging hIm to be 4 man,
iut unto her biu--tyed daughter.
Though with loves word quite as ready
loutS she uui tie other duty--
Strive. my dear, tu be % lady"
WHAT'S a lady2 Is it it something
Made Of hoops ami sjiEs and airs
Used to decorate the pariOr
Like tile fancy ring and chairs?
Is 'E u"e that wastes on Euyrl~
Every feeling that j. nuWau
II It's this to be a lady,
'Tis not this to he woman.
Mother, then, unto your daughter
Speak of something .igh-r lar
Than to bp mere fashions lady
Woman" is the brightest star.
IT YOU, Ia your strong affection,
Urge yOur son To ba true man,
Urge your daughter 10 less strongly
To aIise and be a woman.
Yes, woman : Brightest model
OF that high and perfect beauty,
" here the mind and soul and body
Blend 20 work out HES Hreat duty.
b q woman, uaugL. lS Gigher
On the gi!ded crest ot fame
Or the catalogue of vUtun
There's no brighter, boiler name.
Anonymous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

ITHoUGHr I heard Joe kiss you on the
piazza last night. said father to bis daugh-
tel.
Oh, 10, pa, was the artIess answer, he only
kiesed me on the ear.
Well, perhaps that was Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

l.. .-yias q silver watch ca,a craut caro-
5iasia 5= -a.-a 10 secure one th4; s. solid
sI-vv. Throughout. The cap oE ll.a.t ,l.gap
silver cases - made Of a acgulpysi-i.u known
a5 a-aata, w-i-L l. @ very poo- Substitute
l-E silver, Is 1t tIrEs black Il short time.
The backs Of such cases are made much
thinner t.an those Of al all silver case
L-.ag TojLed in order 10 make the cap
thicker and set in AS much as possible Of
tsc cheap metal. Auo.Lerimportaut POINT
laaa.lTc-cusc is the joints o. hinges, which
should lie made Of sold. Those Of ;-sost
cheap cases are made or silver, which Is
not suitable metal for that purpose. Ia
a I.:af period !. va-rs, bends and spreads
s.ss-r, allowing the backs 90 become loose
'-.E the use aul admitting the dust and
Dirt t..at a"~uw-ulgtc in tie pocket The
J--.-t.rsa ~i.~cr1yatrh Cases are nlylnado
VIZ ..-.- s-..s and g..L .iuts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

THE dark ages--the period elapsing be-
tween The time of beginning to look for Z
match IN your bare feet and finding It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

lUEiress items. first insertion 11c per line; oac
s- .'1ce 1cut Insertion Sc peg line.
Ai1rrIistrarCr lCL Eve---cr-s Notices .... :. O.
-- ~ -
e ..tl anu ell-tlaE \ 0tlle Au-
- heso.lti5H7 o. 11slff7 -f r1r rl11rsrioa a
- |-lsfs- and communal ned ta lT'i often
t1ra ~ c- ester Of fI-1tftf 'trtiuIF lrfersFf
1llisf bc p-fg .rg- C drsfffEa=.-1-r.
Jon fstNEL..e OF ala Kinds neatly and eKpcdtt-
oUsiy executed a. lowest prices. Don'tyCu forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

tre a-rec s1r refl. BE lir-u Iaf 4 lf lie 49,
=.la Fa.EsI -1ra. enis be- n ~ q vr- ne -5-
GRAFTON ri atra-ffrare .r. O. s, -.-s =lf he fr
-s-teI at fHc following rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

sis3..I Aliaaa and Gl.lHs E..z.si.

{. s.lE3.'8 Aliaaa and taslH5 5.asf.
- rs Having struggled 2)years between
1 aud death with Asst E.Hia ..
-r1 EI5lC treated by eminent ss-.--
2 r....-.-7 and receiving no 8eTast-t. fr.-a
.E.-.-aH. during the last five yrH.-.
.. y illness TO sit on my chair drr
re .... i.i1lt EaeIIinrs for breath my a-.--
..I..z- were beyond desert 1siDE. iH
-.--a I-lr experimental on myself .Hy
.E roots and herbs and iuEIlin- THO
.-.- .-lz g-..llgl. ifortuuutclv discover.
{ III. -Hr-L CURE for ASTHMA --i
~ -HE.r- Elrr.-llcd 10 relieve the uIo-I =tui-
.-r ot As F-I1IA IL FIVE MINUTE. ED.
.--. Gan .is down 90 rest and sleep COM
t.E person not fully satisfied l...r
- ....EH OF box can RETURN tEc AIM
-..fHr and the money will EH re-
1EE OF CFARGE. sfrs. IS. r. own.
-E..5. HrI. --.- suffered VIE q -tzt.-ll-.,.J
-sar.. yc8upIetsI-- cured ss.r-
...aH VS.. Do t-.-.--E and r...--s Ed
..- aa.lsl tlis for the benefit a- tE1
.-.F arH-EE NOT keep --H
.- ~ .T T-....L ON receipt &C l-1ce
... ......... D. r. A. ~ --rsr... Obj.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
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