davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

TEAcHERs FOR LoNoRE PUBLIC HIGH
i school, Lonoke, Ark;
One male Principal aud Superintendent salary s00
One f'nt Assistant Teacher salary ............... 90
one Second Assistant Teacher, salary ........ . 30
Four Assistant Teachers, salary each ......... a
For ten months session of lSS.-9l. Election will
be had by hoard OF Direction. June ~, lsS9 Ad
dress, with full recommendations and photo,
&. w. ENGLAND, Scc'y. Lonokc. Ark.
RIO EXCHANGE a sTENwAY UPRIGHT
Il piano for horse and buggy. Address.
EXCHANGE. care Appeal.
rINO COTTON BUYERS AND wAREHoUsRMEN.
l. An experienced and competent cotton weigher
wants situation. References exchanged Al.
dress \. y. Y. 20. Box ~ Montgomery Ala.
'I'o EXCHANGE A VALUABLE PATENT FUR
Il good farming land. Call on or address J. j.
Jones care No az Main street. Memphis. Tenn.
I TMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLs 10 REPAIR
~ and make 10 onlcr. Old and new frames 70.
covered IN any quality o. goods desired. We do
strictly hSt class work. Umbrellas ht any price
mnde TO order In an hours time THE MEMPHIS
UMBRELLA co. 81 Madison street
UTooDwoRRER AT CUNNISGHAMswAG
w works corner Monroc aud nosoio streets
cox WEEKLY REPRESENTATIVE MALE
- or female In every community. Goods
staple household necessity. sell NJ sight no ped
ding salary, paid promptly. and expenses al
free. We mean Just what We say address ~ once
sIANnAkD slLNLk WARE 90. Boston. Mas
HousE, rO Lfr.
A FURNISHED HOUSE ron THE SUMMER
~ Apryat ab3 LINDEN STREET.
A STORE ON MAIN sIREET APPLY no
A PINE TWO STORY BRICK STORE. s ELE.
~ Faut rooms upsnifs az Poplar street. In.
qulrc at ~ Adams street.
A NICE HOUSE or $ ROOMS. l0s VANCE sr
~ Apply 30 u l.. COCHRAN, corner Main aud
Keel streets. or W. A. WIlEATLi
A TWO STORY BRICK nOusK so. an toHN.
~ son avenue. containing MONS. dining. noon,
Kitchen. stables and all convenience at 80 pet
Corner Second and Jefferson streets
A n ELEGANT sRoOM HOUSE, NgwIY ~.
~ paired. Of IN Vance ~ Apply at u Vance A.
COTTAGE CONTAINING I Rooms PoNroTOC
- n-cct east Of Orleans J. Y ElllottiiG lontoioc
COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS. 10 JONES AVENUE
~ Apply 70 q g HIN. 80 FONT srccl.
ERONT STREET sroRE-rHg FOUR STORY
! siorchou.e. - front street possession given
August I. Apply 10 DEANLiLI.N COFFEE
srfcE co, 25 front street
GoOD HOUSE. FINE TRACT LAND. CHEAE
VI near While sutton Apply NJ " Market "
IIoTEL. sIsiEs. CoTTAGEs ROOMS
IL !. LAfON, 40 nccond srcct
nNE STORE UNDER GAsToNs HOTEL APP
" ply At the Hotel Office.
TWO NEWLY FiNlsliED BROOM COTTAGES
l. ON rfusinc street. near fernando road Apply
~ tli laudcrinle street
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE. $40 POSfoToC.
Il Apply at 80 Vance stieet
TWO Story BOUsE on CORNER OF KEKL
\ and flith street Chelsca tall atnborc address
Dnoi gol. 10 AND AS WASHINGTON ST
I'VE, GOODWIN q HEARD Heal Elaic
Agents. Madison street
n NEN g.EOON iiUt 81, CON sfi ANpgAlNEs
- ~. tgpVf month Ayplyai
4 r ITT a Goa
CuIROPODtsr.
nR D. sCnkRER TRIALS CORNs AM
~ bunl0ns Oiicc h0un IAN uil 4pm No
~ Main street.
sritAvi.D.
II ANDsOME PAWN COLORED JERSEY cow
i i Reward will be paid Tor her return 81
10 CARROLL AVE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
TO LEASE.

Subscribe for Tnr WEEKLY AFrKAL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
BArIr..

nh ZlERMANB wATER CuRK BATHs on
- al descrpllonsi Turkish baths, 7ac hot and
cold. Dc ~ second atrueL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
WANTED.

A SMART, ENERG ETC MAN, WHO TRAVELS
So ~ thTough small towns, calling on General
stores, druggists shtloncrs, etc, TO represent on
House In line OF goods which finds ready sale;
this is firstclass chance for widc-awake man TO
make money none other need apply; the best OF
references required. Address
"lMPORTERS,n 20, Box 1877, New York.
A GENTS TO SELL THE CLEMENTS SAFE TO
"a business and professional men, farmers and
private families. For illustrated catalogue and
terms, address NJ CLEMENTS Cincinnati, Ohio.
A GENTS TO SELL THE CLEMENTS SAFE TO
~ business and professional men farmers and
private families. For illustrated catalogue aud
terms address NJ. Clements, Cincinnati, o.
A WHITE SERVANT GIRL REFERENCES
"a reqnired. Good homo and good wages APP
ply at 81 Poplar street
A GENTS WANTED, EITHER SEX, FOR ROT.
~ Tied Electricity Greatest catarrh and head.
a day, Address U. S. Home Mfg Co., L. Dept,
Chicago, III.
A BLACKSMITH AT
"A CUNN1NGHAM's WAGON WORKS.
bids or 10000 FEET LUMBER ixG, i6 FEET,
ID aud 1000 feet AKA, u feet, T. o. b.
f. Il. MEACHAM
ENXPERlENCED PANTS MAKERS; WORK
u sent TO ladies In the country Call or address
ii. MORRIS & BRO.
y IRL. WHITE OR COLORED, TO ASSIST IN
VI cooking at 20 Bealc street
LANDS TO LEARN SHIRT AND HUTTON.
IL hole making. LoEBS LAUNDRY, Il and
AZ Monroe street.
uoRsEs TO PASTURE; TELEPHONE lisa
II JOS. BURNki. Woodlawn Stock Farm
I ADl AGENrS--Entlrely new female under.
IL garments nothing like IL over 49, 600 sold plst
month; some agents make as high vs. 500 day.
nearly 600oo testimonials positive proof free NM
H. \. Little. Chilago. ILL.,
nNE OR TWO REFINED LADIES AND GEN.
" tlemen TO work for the National Library Com.
puny. Work very pleasant and compensation frst
class. Call at Odd Fellow ssllall
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. G. r.
~ HOTCliklsS Il CO., Jewellers. 81 Madison ST
nLD GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASH OR EN-
" change MULFoRD's, 29l Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
PERSONAL

A EilBRooK WITH ~ FRONT ET. pay
~ highest cash prizes for Hides. fur and Wool
IL iDFs AND FUls WANTED AND mGnE3r
j i prices paid. hhElnLkR \ 60. 80 FRONT a
ID G. SMITH. COUNTY UNDERTAKEN TIL
\. phone No. 49, onico corner Kansas aud
Kerr avenues
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

A GENTS WANTED, EITHER SEN. FOR BOT.
~ tied Electricity. Greatest catarrh and head.
ache cure eyer seem Some agents are making so
Chicago. Ill ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04

- a riot occurred az an Hungarian christ
ening at Airport No. 10 colliery, about four
miles from PhiIpsburg. Clearfield county.
One Hungarian, named Nike Ketck, was
murdered outright and two Others were ser
iously hurt. Four OF the rioters are In the
Clearfeld jail and warrants have been is
sued for several Others II is rot known for
Ger tain that the murderers have been ar
rested.
Hon. John Flanagan, ex-AssOciste
Judge OF this county, died at bis home in
StOnycreek township on Tuesday. October
LIST, 1889. Judge Flanagan was born in In-
diana county. January 18th, 1872, and lOcs
ted in JOhnstowD In 1896. He served two
terms as associate judge of this county. he
and Judge Joseph Masters being the last
associate judges, they being on the bench
when Cambria county was made a separate
judicial district.
If you are a kicker and see the shadow
Of failure in everything that is proposed
to help the town. for heavens sake go out
into some secluded canon and kick your
own shadow upon the clay banks. and thus
give the men who are working to build up
the town a chance. One long faced, hol>
low-eyed. whining. creapIng. chronic kick
capital from a town than all the drouths~
short crops, chinch bugs, cyclones and bllZ-
yards combined.
Robert G.. Ford, for a number or years
Superintendent of the Bells Gap railroad,
and before that time agent for the Penn>
sylyania railroad at Cresson. died suddenly
in Colorado on Sunday. He recently re-
signed the SUPPLEMENTARY of the road aud
Z 70
Superintendent of an extensive coal works.
He was ABOUT forty years old and a son-in-
law OF ex Sheriff d. F. Steck. of BeIlwood,
formerly of Greenshurg. He was univer-
sally respected. His remains will be
brought To Greensburg for interment.
Mrs. Reinman, wife of Theodore Rein
man, who resides short distance west of
Gslitzin, was struck by an engine on the
Pennsylvania railroad while walking on the
track on Wednesday last and so badly
mangled that she died in about an hour
after being taken home. Mrs. ReinDSn In
the morning went 10 GsIlitzin to make some
purchases and started home about nine
O'Clock. She had got as far as the deep cut
lust west Of GalIilzin when she was struck
by the engine, knocking her under the
wheels and cutting OF both OF her legs.
She was about so years OF age and leaves a
husband but no children.
On Monday evening the boiler OF the
steam saw mill OF John ReddingueT. located
on the farm Of John Kunselman 10 Black
lick township exploded, badly scalding
two mer, one OF whom the fireman named
Pfester, will hardly recover. There had
been a leak in the boiler and it was in a
uanparOus cor dftion for soma tina hut fhav
stilI continued to use It. just before the ex-
plosion it was leaking so badly that the fire.
man had concluded TO stop. but as there was
one more cut to make In the log on the mill
before quitting, he kept the machinery going
until the cut was made and wnen about to
shut OF the steam the explosion occurred.
The mill was but little injured aud several
men employed on the mill escaped unburt,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
A Bereaved Family.

From the Altoona daily Times OF Monday
we i6d the following, with a request that
the papers OF Cambria county copy. Mr..
Cain was formerly a resident of Munster
township and is son OF Mr.. James Cain,
who stTI resides there
The already stricken home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cain. 1Ol3 Second avenue, is
again made desoIate by the death Of two
more OF their children, George and Laura.
both of whom were buried on Sunday even
ing In st. Johns cemetery. II was truly a
most heartrendering spectacle to behold, two
funerals together out Of one family the
same day and these succeeding two
other funera Is out of the same family dur
ing the week the first dying being Mary
AdeIla. aged 10. and the second Gertrude,
aged years.
Georges age was Ii and that Of Laura's
was - years. There are two more men,
bers OF the same family sick with the same
malignant disease-diptheria- which
neither of them are expected to recover.
The cOntitiOn OF this afflicted family,
whose prospects but a few days ago were so
hopeful. cheering and promising. seems for
the time being TO be sadly blasted.
But the Great Master OF the universe -
the God of merey-whe doeth all things well
saith TO the bereaved parents, Il am
the God Of the livirg as we'll as o: those
precious ones who are gone before you
bear your sad affection with that true
Christian fortitude which am ever pleased
TO grant you and all will be we'll" And
that God may grant them to do this is the
fervent prayer OF a sympathiZing cOmmun>
10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
No GeneraI resumption

The visit of Or. J.C. Sheridan, Il W.
Storey. and Hon. John NJ. Rose to Harris
Durg and their Interview with the Governor
for the purpose OF inducing him TO continue
work In JOhnstOwn for q week or two yet
are points familiar to the public. 1t is also
known through a special from Harrisburg
in last evenings Tribune that the Governor
referred ;he matter to DR. Benjamin Lee.
of the State Board OF Health, and promised.
If the Doctor so recommended, to allow the
workmen to remain here q short time yet
TO put the rivers in a sanitary condition.
DIR. Lee. being appraised OF the Govern
or's decision, started at once to Johnstown.
arriving here las. night, Tuesday,.
This morning he. DR.. W. Z. Matthews,
DR.. j. q. Sheridan. DR. w. 3. Lowman, and
Capt. George c. Hamilton made an inspec-
tiOn Of the rivers, making their way along
the banks on foot.
At noon DR.. Lee was found at the State
Boards headQua rters, and when asked by a
reporter what his decision was--lf be had
arrived at one-concerning the continuance
OF work, he said
The completion OF the work which It
was designed to do On the Stonycreek river
for the purpose Of affording a free outflow
to the sewage or the town will be procee ded
with. moderate force OF Iaborers will be
re-enlisted to work for q week or ten days
with this single obiet in View"
There will be 20 general resumption OF
work, then, Doctor ?'' the reporter re.
marked.
"Oh. no." was the reply. there will be
no general resumption. II there are one or
two cellars that have been partially cleaned
the work on them may be finished, but
that will be ALL"
This would seem TO settle the status OF
the States further operations here, and
leaves no ground for hoping that any OF the
still undiscovered dead will be found. save
through chance OF the work OF Individuals
Tribllns
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
DIED.

WARD-Died at her home IN Ebensburg
on Saturday, September 28th, 1899 Mrs
Bridget Ward, wife OF Mr. Martin Ward.
aged about 73 years.
Tie deceased was born In County Gal
way, Ireland, where she was married in
1886 10 Mr.. Martin Ward, where with her
husband she continued TO reside for seyeral
years after their marriage and where theIr
three oldest children were born, the second
child dying when quite young before the
family left Ireland. After their coming to
this country the family resided for a short
time In Bellefonte, Pa, from there remov-
Ing TO Hollidaysburg, Pa, where after
residence OF Il years Mr.. Ward bought a
farm In Summerhill township, near VIII
more, on which they lived up to 1873 when
he sold his farm and removed 20 EbensburR
where they have resided ever since. Mrs.
Ward leaves TO survive her 5ereaved hus-
band and four children. namely, Rev. John
Ward. OF Pittsburg; Alphonsus Ward, a
travelling salesman in the West Mrs =. A.
Schwab, of Chester. Pa, and VIII j. Ward
of Eoensburg. OF her deceased children,
one already mentioned, died IN Ireland the
oldest, Rev. Patrick Ward, died in Pitts>
burg about fifteen wears ago. Martin died in
-
ii. A McPike, wife of ii. A. McPike. of
the Altoona Times, died on the 3rd of May
last in Altoona; we are unable TO state the
date OF the deaths OF the two other mem
oers OF the family. but they occurred pre-
vioas to their residence ir Ebensburg
Mrs. Ward was truly good woman kind
and charitable, she performed her work
throughout her life with the single purpose
OF doing her duty to her God, her husband,
her family and her neiehbors and she has
gone TO meet ber eternal reward She was
a devoted smember OF the Catholic church
and in her death was consoled by all the
comforting assurances OF her religion.
After the celebration a Solemn High Mass
OF Requiem by her son. Rev. Jonn Ward on
Monday last, her remains were inferred IN
the Catholic cemetery in EOensburg. May
she rest peace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
Not Correct.

Gibbs HAsson. the heretofore Demo
cratic postmaster at Eeensburg. refuses to
recognize President Harrison's commission
TO MI Barker, and declines to surrender the
Office to his appointed successor. Johns
tOtoR Tribune.
The above Is not correct Mr.. Barker
the new postmaster. was ready 10 move the
post office before be had any authority to
take il. and as consequence Gibbs Hasson
declined 10 hand It over until he had such
authority. Gibbs Hasson's commission does
not expire until the 2sth of next April and
he would have to be removed, suspended
or resign before there cou Id be a Job for a
new postmaster. Although perfectly re-
signed to being removed or suspended, he
had not resigned. and had received no no.
tice of his suspension or al. SIR
Barker telegrapbed to the department for
the necessary document which be received
on Tu esday. presented TO Gibbs Hasson on
Tuesday evening, when the Office was
promptly turned over and removed the
same night. Gibbs Hasson did not refuse
to recognize President Harrison's commits
SION, but he expected President HARRISON,
70 do business in a business way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
Ins,,,nte Enterta,nm.n,..

The course OF lectures to be given at the
coming Teachers Institute will De the best
ever given in Can't ria county.
Four lectures by the best men on the
platform
The people of Ebensburg showed last
year that they will support good lecture
and il has been decided tor place four first
class lectures on the program this year.
Col. Russell COnweIl, the prince Of lect-
urers, At the unanimous request of those
who heard him last year. and those who Gid
not will give his best lecture "Acres of Da-
monds," Monday evening, NoYember is.
1889.
ConweIl has no equal on the platform in
ability TO entertain, educate ana elevate his
hearers. Ii will be worth more than the
whole four lectures will cost to hear him
alone.
This is probably the last time he will ever
lecture here.
Hon. B K. Bruce. Ex. U. S. Senator,
from Mississippi. and Ex-Register OF the
Treasury will lecture on THE Race Prob
lem," on Tuesday evening, November l9.
Bruce is a ripe scholar Of commanding pres
ence possesses full musical voice and is
one OF the most graceful and eloquent ora
tors in this country. Everybody will want
TO see and hear this great colored speaker.
Jonn De Witt Miller. zone OF the grand
est OF platform orators will lecture two
nights, Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der 10th and 21St.
First lecture "The Uses of Ugliness."
This will be very interesting TO your neigh
Dor.
henry W. Grady, the Southern orator,
SAYS MI. Miller Is a fine specimen of ply
steal ma nhood, is possessed of voice which
though strong and yIrile, is nevertheless
pleasant ard musical.
he speaks without notes, has a perfect
command of language, is vigorous and pic
turesque In style, earnest and conscien-
tious in his discussion OF mora questions
Brilliant and witty In his description of men
and places. II was simply the best
lecture i ever beard in nay life without any
exception, / have never heard such blend
ing OF humUr and pathos"
None but the best are risked for two
nights. The house will be crowded the
second night. No such course as this has
ever been given In this county. Why can
not Ebensburg support as good lecture
course as Indiana. Somerset or Clearfield :?
We believe she will.
By getting a season ticket you will get re-
served seats for the whole four lectures at
the usual cost OF two. Save your dimes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, Sept
2. 1889:
w. w. Beahm and Elizabeth Gains, De-
laney.
VIM. Blake JohEstown and Sadie Har-
risOn, jackson township.
Andrew Smith and Bridget O'ConnelI,
Millville,
Benjamin Rager aud Jennie Dearmin,
Jackson township
Edward Sanford and Bella Rutledge,
JohnstOwn.
John furt and Christens Young. Johns
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
Queer Case

Mr. Emanuel Custer. erected a new house
in Moxham. expecting TO pay for the same
with profits accruing from a first class
boarding house. IL was no sooner opened.
when eight stalwsrt bOarders were procured
Mrs. Custer being somewhat LreposSessing
and an excellent cook, soon won the hearts
OF all. especially of Que Jamie, whom Mr.
Custer says, not only claims his wife, but
also all his property real and personal.
Mr.. Custer Is an aged man. and his wife
insists he Is no more her husband, as she
married jamie several days ago. and in
tends 20 live With him as such. even II she
cannot bold the property. Dem
0cT0t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
Pain an d Dread

Attend the use OF most catarrh remedies
as dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe,
pleasant, easily applied into the nostrils
and sure cure. IL clesnses the nasal pas
sases and heals the inlamed m embrane,
giving relief at once. Price soc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
NOTICE

INShA4 NUIICE-
H Came 20 the residence of the subscriber
residinS AT Dysart. Clearneld township on
the z1th OF september. a light brown COW, about
i years old, with white spot on foreheac aud
Viii spot on top Of back, and part OF the tail
white and very bushy. The owner Is requested
70 come forward. pay charges and take her
away. otherwise she viii be disposed OF according
70 law. % PEERSON
Dysart, Oct. 4 Issa -3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
A UDTTDRiS NOTICE.

n In the matter OF the proceedings In partition
IN the estate Of David =. Evans, weaver deceased.
Inc cndersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court 20 ascertain liens against the heirs
OF Satd deceased and TO report distribution OF the
money In the hands OF the recognizor TO and
among the persons legally entitled - receive the
same hereby gives nO.tce that he viii SIT hts
once IN Enensourg on Tuesday. October -. lsse.
at 10 O'Clock A. n. at which time and place ali
persons Interested a-e required 20 attend or be
deoarTed irOn coming in on said fund.
T. W. DICK, Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
Cash or sale.

Coiee pots S, Il. 13 Is and 2O.ts Combs 2cts
and Up Collars linen Sets. COrsets 81 80 ~. a.
% and o3cts. Cuffs linen l2cts. Collar bu ttons
Sets dCZ- Collars l4cts Chemise p TO 5scts
Cuffs 27cts CAN bells 22cts Curry combs 3 70 Il
cts Carpet tacks let box Collanders IO,ts Co.
lugne with mirror Gets Comb case 4cts Cur
buttons s cts Curtain poles 2acts Cups tin Pets
Caps paper boxes for CT Curtains lace SEC ia IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04

nISSOLUTION NOTICE
il Notice is HEREBY given that the partner
shin lately subsistfng between Thomas Griffith
and George Eettler under the firm name Of Grit
nth * Hettler was dissolved the 10th day Of
September A. d. 1852. by mutual consent All
debts owing tn said partnership are 10 be received
by said Thomas Griffith and all demands on
aid partnership are to be presented q him at
once THOMAS GRIFFITH.
GEORGE HETTLER.
nsburg, Sept. u. ISs2.--3I.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
New Plan Store
HAS SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
The Almighty Dollar !

The many have too few and the few have
IN goods and not trash and believe the paonize
house that sells the best goods the Among the
recent purchases will be land slides in prices that positive
beyond the whisper of competition,
What IS the use of wasting dollar when you who
can tell the waste of money when you your goods
buy and sell long time You will find few Bargains
named below, and remember they only
stock Others will be added with each arrival Will
bargains which positively beyond reach of all competition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
AIwsys Quoting Lowest Prices.
Below All ComoetifIou

Alarm clock. good timer. 93cts. Account boo
2cts Albums GO, s7cts AID up. Agate butto
IA for Sets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
Simon Bros. keeI step to the music Of CommercIaI

Tobacco, Durham, &c and SC.
Scrub brushes, 5. s, y and lSe.
Shoe brushes, Is and 25c.
Tea OOlong. - and 35c per ID.
Tea Young Tyson. Is. n 35c per 10.
Tea. Imperial. 25, IS and soc per 10.
Tea, Japan, 35c per ID.
Tea, Gun powder, 40 and SOC per ID.
Tea, Mix ed. 25c.
Tea, English Breakfast. 35c per 10.
IOmalees, &C, 3 cans for 25c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04

Buggy Whips TO 62cts. Buttons pearl and
cts per doz- ButtUnhGle twist let spool. Black,
ing let box. Balls !. s. and sets. Brushei
tooth 20 Tets. Brushes clothes II and lscts
Bay rum large = pint bot ties lscts. Brushes FOL
horses sets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04

NOTICE
~ All parsons Indebted to the I.oretto AIer-
chandise company are hereby notified 20 call and
settle before the lst day Of October next. as
after that date the books win be placed in the
hands OF an officer for collection
JOHN +. WILL
I.orettO, sept. l3, 1889.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-04
mercial Progress by the tune of Low Prices.

Wash boards. 25 and CSC.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Vienna -four. II SIS
Rye -four. IS.
Roller gOur, l,S5
Corn ana oats chop. LIS.
Rye and oats chop, l.45.
Bran. 70.
Corn N al, 3sc for 25 lbs.
Oats, i5c ! er bushel.
Corn, oOc per busheI.