davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER

Notice ia hereby given that the partner.hip
la.ely existing etween A b. Krebs, of Lily
station, a. and NJ. q. Getty, OF Indians Pa
under the frm name Of A. X Krehs n Co, was
dissolved on the 2ist day OF July. 1891, by mutual
consent, said VI. a. Getty redrins. Ali debts
owing To to the said partnership are 10 he recety
ed Dy said A Il. Krebs. and all demands on tn
said partnersaip are TO ae presented to him for
payment. JErTY KREBS
per. ls. isai.5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
Uour, Proceedings.

=
We closed our report of the court pro-
ceedlngs on Thursday evening of last week
when the jury in the case of the Common
wealth VS.. Elmer Bruner retired TO DELHI
ate upor a verdict The jury, after being
out all night, came in when court called on
Friday morning at 9 o'clock with a verdict
of murder in the first degree. The an
nouncement of the verdict appeared to have
no visible effect on the prisoner and he re-
mained stolidly indf fferent. In the absence
OF Mr.. Marshal, Mr.. Evans asked to have
the jury polled. which was done, each jnr-
or answering for himself as his name was
called guilty of murder in the first de
gree Mr.. Evans also made motion for
new trial with leave 20 file reasons there
for. The motion for a new trial will be
disposed of at argument court.
Commonwealth vs.. George Corner. car
Tying concealed deadly weapons and point
ing n pistol Jury find defendant not
guilty. and the defendant pay one-half the
costs and the prosecutor. ID. =. Burkhart.
pay the other half.
Commonwealth W.. f Burk. selling
liquor TO minors. Jury find defendant not
guilty rs indicted. but guilty of selling in
toXicating drinks 10 Bert Spires whose
name does not appear on the Indictment.
Commonwealth +. y. Burk. keeping a
disorderly house. Jury find defendant not
guilty hut that he pay One-half the costs
and Thomas Munroe the prosecutor, pay
the other half.
Commonwealth vs.. Henrietta Sticken
house. John StickenhOuse and Henry
Stickenhouse. larceny and receiving stolon
goods. jury find defendants not guilty of
receiving stolen goods. but guilty of larce-
ny.
Commonwealth VS.. Peter Lotto, larceny.
Defendant plead guilty
Commonwealth VS.. Mary Bowden, larce-
nv. Jury find defendant guilty.
Commonwealth vs.. Henry HertZog. as
sault aud battery. Jury find defendant
guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of $40 and
costs.
Commonwealth VS. James Karney, will
fully damaging property of livery stable
keeper. Jury find defendant not guilty
and the prosecutor, Al Young, to pay the
costs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18

A NNUAL ELECTION NOTICE.
IA The annual election of the Protection Mu
tusI fire insurance Gampany Of Cambr counts
will be held at the ONCE OF the secretary in Fb-
ensbarg. on Monday, January II, 1892 between
the hours OF 10 A. n. and z. N.
Dec. llth ls9I-3t. Secretary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18

L'STRAY.
IL Game TO the residence OF the subscriber in
Allegheny township. cambria county on or
about the 10th OF November, 1881. one red bull
supposed TO be about one and a half years old
marked by piece cut of the lett ear, and a piece
cut on under the right ear. The owner request
ed TO come forward prove property. pay charges
and take him away. otherwise he will be disposed
according 10 law. HENHY IVORY.
Allegheny township, Dec. Is, lssl.st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
B1LTZELLS.

As Christmas draws near a
pleasurable excitement prevails
and even the air we breathe seems
filled with a subtle elixir that
makes US all young and cheerful
and nder-hearted After all it
Is not the cost of the gifts we
make or receive, but the spirit
that accompanies the act. So,
toiiing fathers and mother, sisters
and brothers, friends and lovers
do not grleve or be sore of heart
because the gifts you have to be-
stow upon your loved ones are
small in intrinsic value. but make
the spirit of love and kindly feel
ing SO palpable as not to be un-
felt or misunderstood and they
would not be exchanged for the
costliest offerings by the happy
recipients.
To Tighten your work and 20
quicken sales we offer a lis, of a
few appropriate articles that
could be selected from our stock
in all prices, not one but which
would make pleasing gift. Be-
side these there are hundreds of
prettier and cheaper things suit
able for children and grown peo-
pie also. See if this list does not
suggest something you have net
thought of before:
Piano lamp. Pair carverS.
China dinner set, Decorated fish set.
Beautiful rug, Hanging lamp,
Handsome mirror. Water set.
Choice pair towels. Cigar set.
Banquet lamp, After dinner coffees.
Pair gloves. Berry sets.
Beautiful muff. Mush and milk sets
Set toilet baskets, Cups and saucers,
Pair gum boots. Fruit plates
Tiny night lamp, Desert SaucerS.
Pretty wine set. Butter Dishes
japanese tea pot Cracker lars
Down head rest. Necklaces
Linen table set. Piano Scarf>.
Ladies silk hose, Lambrequins.
Fine umbrella. Table scarf
handsome scarf. Pocket books.
BALTZELLS',
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

LNAECUTOR'S NOTICE..
- Estate of Jacob Mause
Letter. testameDtary the estate OF Jacob
Mause. late OF Allegheny township, Cambria
county, Pa having been granted 10 the unoer-
signed. all persons fbdebte TO said estate are
beieoy hotined 10 make payment WITHOUT delay,
ana those Paving Claims against the same will
present them, properly authenticated. for settle
menI 10 PA SYBtRT
Executor o. Jacob Mauee deceased
GailitZin, Pa, Nov 5. 1921. IL l3-6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

LNXECUTORS' NOTICE
IL Estate OF Thomas w. Adams.
Letters testamentsry the est tie OF Thomas
adams. late OF Allegheny township. Camoria
county. Pa, having been granted to the under
signed, all pr sons indebted to said estate are
hereby n"pned TO ma c payment without delay.
and those having ciain ms against the same will
present them properly authenticated tor settle
ment 10 JOHN BARNETT,
AMANDA ADAM Ms,
Executors OF Thomas W Adams. deceased.
Allegheny Twp, Dec. 4, 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
A SSIHNEE,S NnrIrE

A S>IGNEES NUTICE-
"a Notice is hereby gwen ttat Edward Nc
Giade- OF Portage, Cambria count. Pennsyl-
vania, aud Catharine. hts vile. by deed of volun-
tary assignment. accepted the 7Ih December 1871
nave assigned 10 John A. Doyle: OF the city Al
toona In trust for the beneht OF the creditors of
said Edward McGlade. all 6he estate real and
personal. OF the sa Id Edward McGIace. All per
sOr s IN debted TO the said Edward McCilade VIII
make Immediate payment TO the saic assignee,
and those having claims or demands will present
them without delay. JOHN A. DOYLE
Assignee OF Edward Mctflade.
December IL, ls9l3s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18

NONE BETTER IF ANY so GOOD.
~ Lie lnsuranC Agents can sell more insur-
ance for the John Hancock Mutual Lille Insur-
snce 4 Ompany, OF S0ston, Mass. than for any
other company doing business In thts state. GcOd
az ents can secure the best OF contracts. Address
VS. SIIMMEL
Gen. Agent tor Western Penna.. Pittsburg Pa
Annual DIVIDENDS. Cash Values
Organized in 1862. dec4 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
BALTZELLS',
Altoona.
HOTEL LIE GRANDE.

OTEL LIE q RANDE-
IL II. J. SHErIIG. PROPRIETOR
Located at Du Bois. Pa near the y. r. r
Railway Depot We always endeavor to fur
plsh the best accom- mOdafIOns TO business men
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons in search
OF comfort and quiet VIII inI IL a desirable pIac,
TO stop The Table ts unsurpassed and is alWays
supplied with the test the market affords and
ali the delicacie. of the season. The Bar is sup
piled with the choicest of pure liquors and cigars
aid nothing but the best IS sold. Special atten
tion given to the care OF horses
II. J. SCHETTICF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18

INOR RENT.-The Central Hotel. formerly the
L A. j. Christy hotel. L"retIo. Pa. Address
NJ. +. M'DONALD. Agent,
NOV. Y. LOretto. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18

Piano lamp.
China dinner set.
Beautiful rug,
Handsome mirror
Choice pair towels
Banquet lamp,
Pair gloves.
Beautiful muff.
Set toilet baskets.
Pair gum boots.
Tiny night lamp,
Pretty wine set.
Japanese j tea pot.
Down head rest,
Linen Ia bic set.
Ladies' silk hose.
Fine umbrella.
Handsome scarf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18

WANTED -Furs of all kinds. for which the
w highest market prices wilt ne paid. Bring
them in. G. l.. EREDERiCKSs
octSo Ebeuspurg. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
A NNUAL ELECTION NOTICE

Dec. 4th, 1897.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-18
SfisceIIaneOus Horice.

M HEN looking for Chrir tmas presents yOu
w will do well TO see what Carl Riyinfus has
10 snow y Ou 1t won't cost you anything TO ex-
anime his large stock to select from We are con-
WINGED that you VIII be pleased
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
Big Railroad Joke.

MACON, GA, Feb. A.-There is another big
railroad enterprise on hand for Macon. Al
the bondholders' meeting of the Covingtol
and Macon road, held in Baltimore to-day
the offer of the Richmond and Danville and
Georgia Central system was accepted, tho
new perpetual lesees to guarantee the bond
holders AZ per cent.
An exactly similar offer was made by the
Seaboard and Roanoke, Raleigh and CASTOR
and Georgia Southern and Florida roads com
bined, but the Terminals was accepted pre-
sumably on the ground that 1t provided the
best security.
! Failing to get the Covington and Macon
which 1t had Intended to use as an outlet tc
The South Atlantic coast. the Scaboard Ali
Line Will build q line of its own to connect
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern with the
Georgia Southern.
President w. b. Sparks, of the Georgla
Southern system, and President John M. Rob
inson, OF the Seaboard Air Line system, have
formed a combination, and will jointly build
road from Elberton to Macon
In response to telegram received from Mr
Sparks this afternoon, Messrs. Gustin, Guerry
and Hall, the Georgia Southern systems at.
torneys drew up and filed charter for new
road. The name OF the new railroad Is To bc
the Macon and Northwestern, and 1t Is TO run
through the counties OF Bibb, Jones, Putnam,
Greene, Oglethrope and Ebert. The length
will be about 100 miles, and II will run
through the Georgia, Carolina and Northern,
and at Macon with the Georgia Southern.
This will give q through line from Palatkn,
Fla, to Norfolk, Va.
Work on its construction is to be COM
menced Immediately after the charter Is OBJ.
tained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
Write Prescriptions in English.

"There Is no good reason" said a we'll
known druggist OF the West Side, "why phy-
sicinn's Prescriptions should not be written
uowe days In plain English, 30 that every body
could read and understand them. There Is
absolutely no necessity that requr res pre-
scriptions to be still written In language
that even well-educated man Is not sup
posed 10 understand.
1t Is useless to say that the Latin is
more exact, and there is less likelihood that
prescriptions will be misunderstood than II
written in English. The Latin used by ply
sicians is but a mongrel product at the best,
and when 1t is carelessly scrawled, as the
apothecary himself finds 1t pifficult to rend.
there is much greater liability OF error than
If the prescription were written In English
words. The use OF Latin enables dishonest
physicians to hoOdwink their patients, and
surround their prescriptions with mystery
which benefits only the doctor and the drug
gist. The physician may prescribe. and the
druggist sell for fifty cents, Il solution OF salt
In water, which, under Its Latin name, looks
like very learned and mysterious dose. Un.
educated people have NO protection whatever
against such trIckery, and even educated peo-
pie may study prescriptions given by docto RS
with care and cOgltation and then be quite as
wise MS they were before. The simplest and
best way Is To compel physicians to write
their prescriptions in plain English. Only
the Qnack doctor has any real reason for op-
posing ,he change. Reputable physicians can
afford to let In the light. York Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1891.
Plant Cotton.

We notice that the Farmers Alliance rulers
have ordered their members to plant less cot
ton. The Southern Cultivator has taken the
cry, and Joins in the request that all farmers
reduce the area Of their cotton land.
The Press and Banner thinks that is all very
good and very fine advice for farmers In Geor-
gia, Florida, Texas and other places, but 1t
wont do for Abbeville county farmers.
Let the far off farmers reduce tue area, as
we'll as the crop. but the people In Aooe'iile
county are interested in making. eacn lor
himself, the biggest crop possible. Let every
planter in Abbeville county enrich MS lano
and cultivate to the best of his aoilitS' inc
largest amount of land possible.
As 1t takes only little more than nall q
years work to make cotton crop we wouio
suggest that the remaining four or hVe
months be utilized at other profitable work.
Every spare acre OF land on the farm ough,
to be fenced, and then proper numoer o.
cattle should be put on the pasture to gather
the grass and turn 1t into flesh
On every farm there should 6e field OF ber
muda grass, and now Is the right time to sci
II. Bermuda grass is "at home" on our high
poor ridges, and 1t is the best growth for stop
ping guIleys and washes, that Is known to the
South. Stock like 1t better than any other
grass, and no grass is more nutritious.
II corn is planted the last of this month or
in the early days of March, there is reasona
BILE certainty Of making good crop. When
the time comes plant the crop, no matter
whether the weather or the ground Is cold.
II our farmers would plant such crops as
would give them employment when not en-
gagged with the cotton crop, and would enclose
their waste lands, great prosperity would
come TO our people.
As O matter of fact every farmer, ought to
subscribe for two or three newspapers. They
should take one of their county papers, ana
then they should subscribe for agricultural
papers and stock journals. But strange 10
say, majority of the farmers would prefer
to subscribe for cheap weekly political pa
pers, which pay more attention to the polit''
clans and their interests, than they do TO the
practical and business affairs Of the farm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
ABBEvILLE STILL GAINING.
Old Customers Who Had strayed 10
Other Towns are Coming Back.

The constantly increasing trade Of Able
willie is a matter of great satisfaction TO our
people Almost every day we meet somebody
on our streets, who has for several years given
his business TO other towns. After trying
other markets customers are returning, be-
cause our merchants are now giving better
goods and better bargains than can be had
elsewhere. Our banks have been extremely
obliging in the matter OF lending money, and
this has had wonderful effect In bringing
business to the town.
Abbeville passed under the rod several
years ago, when the A. & K. and Savannah
Valley Railroads were finished, but now since
the people have had experience In other mar
kets, ADbeville is getting her own, and more
too.
Our merchants are giving the people sucl
good bargains that II is now no longer neces
sary to appeal 10 local pride to secure the
trade which properly belongs to the town
The. good bargains and the Quality OF the the
goods which are sold speak for themselves
and now nobody desires To go abroad for hi
goods. The increased business of the towl
has enabled the merchants to retail theil
goods at prices which are only shade above
the wholesale prices; and so 1t Is that the Gus
toner and the storekeeper Is alike benefited
by the prosperity OF the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18

Governor Tillman has appointed the iol
lowing commissioners: Miss NJ: L: !eargin'
Leesvflle; Miss Hannah Hemphill, Aboe7iiie'
Prof. e. s. Joynes, Columbia. These commits.
sloners were provided for in a concurrent
resolution Of the last General Assembly, and
they have been appointed TO carry out the
suggestion Of Governor Iiiiman s. 8 inaugural ih ta
NAL and Industrial educa ton OF woman. The
inaugural suggests that the commission as
certain and report on the cost OF an institn-
nual cost Of its maintenance. The mem bers
OF the commission, OF some OF them, 1t Is
said, will be asked to visit the COLUMBUS,
Miss. Female College, the missouri Col!ege
dustrial female education. The commission
will also report to the Legislature all bids
offers and inducements from various places
in South Carolina which may desire the col.
lege TO be located. It is understood that sew
eral towns have their bids already In shape
We take the above from yesterdays News
and Courier, and commend Governor Till
man for the wisdom displayed In the selec-
OF this commission and we congratulate the
prettiest editor in the state on this merlted
compliment. In the absence of her father Miss
Hempbill Is the able and sprightly editor Of
the Abbeville Medium. and during his pres
euce she is his Indispensable assistant, who
can write anything from leading editorial
to q society local. Any one who makes as
good an editor as she does could not fail to be
a suitable member of a commission to devise
plans for the establishment OF oh indus trial
school for woman.
Miss Hemphill was educated so we'll at
home by her father, Senator Hemphlll, that
she Is now paid correspondent OF literary and
news Journals. Her communica tions having
attracted attention she was sometime
ago offered a position by leading dra.
matte Journal Of New York, which offer she
has now under con onsideration. She is also
gifted as an artist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
The Governor Of Georgia Puts on
Airs.


Governor Northen's lack Of civility toward
Jay Gould. clearly shows disposition on his
part to curry favor with the Alliancemen OF
Georgia.
AS far as we know Jay Gould Is about as
good as the average citizen, and for all we
know, is just as good as Governor Northen.
The greatest sin chargeable to Gould is, that
he has made an immense for:aneby specula.
tion. And we presume the number OF men
who would not do the same thlng-if they
could-is small.
Jay Gould speculates in railroads, banks
and stocks, but 1t looks very much like Gov
eEnor Northen is seeking to speculate on the
piejudices and ignorances Of the average
Georgian.
Jay Gould doesn't tear up the roads which
lie buys, but as a general thing, We believe he
improves them. SO the public gets better ser.
vice.
It is utter and absolute foolshness to fight
large corporations which give US quick travel,
comfortable cars, and cheap rates..
Syndicates and large monopolies have done
more to develope the railroad systems than
every other influence combined, and 1t seems
strange that any man with intelligence
enough to fill the Office Of Governor, should
believe that railroad builder, or successful
manager OF old roads, Is public enemy.
The probability is, that Gould will survive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18

Mrs. DeFontaine writes letter to the News
and Courier, promotive of some pet scheme ol
hers, and then, as postscript, says: Local
papers throughout the State will greatly
oblige by copying the above"
Just so. But it will be cold day In August
when this "local paper copies the notice al
any such request.
If Mrs. DeFontaine thought 1t desirable to
have her pet object advertised, 1t would nave
been at least respectful to have sent tue no
tice direct to the "local papers"
AS she thought. by not sending the request
direct to US, to save one cent postage stamp
we will have an eye to business, too, and save
fifteen cents by not setting up her piece.
Other newspapers may do as they please
but matters which writers wish copied in this
paper should be sent TO US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
An Interesting PAPER.

This week we present our readers with a
four page supplement, filled with interesting
matter.
Besides q great quantity Of miscellaneous
articles, we present a "Washington Birth
Day" page, which is Of more than usual inter
est.
A long list Of real estate transfers will in
terest readers In every township.
The Initiation OF General Gordon is exceed.
ingly interesting, in that it reveals the man.
Eer of his initiation into the Alliance.
The long article on farm work, guanos, &C,
is alone worth the subscription price.
In this week, too, we violate our rule not to
publish original poetry. We do this purely in
Difference to the wishes of the good ladies who
sent 1t, and because the enthusiasm of our la
dies for Hampton extends from the noun
tains TO the sea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-18
News From Ninety.Six.
NINETY-SIX, Feb. II,

NINETY-SIX, Feb. II, 1891.
The continuous wet weather Is max Ing
things gloomy for the merchant as well as
the farmer
The young men Of the Social Club are Jubl.
liant over the success of the Valentine ball.
Among the young ladies and gentlemen pre-
sent from distance we note Misses Reynod,
Gibbes and Kerr, Of Greenwood, Miss Addi-
son, Of Edgefeld, and others whose name we
failed to get. Our own home beauties were
Misses HUFF, Richardson Carter, Liddleton,
Moore and Thompson. Among the gentle
men from distance were DR.. Neel, Messrs.
Bell, Wilson. Clary. Cox, Riley, Mcclellan,
Arnold, and Green, Of Greenwood, Mr.. Rich.
nrdsOn, of Cow Grove. a more polite and
nice set of young gentlemen and ladies sci.
dom congregate. and rs a social event Ninety
Six scores another point.
We are to have Il wedding In our city this
week SO rum0r says.
Mrs Nancy Eiargrove, aged about % years
died near Ninety.Six in Edgetield county on
last Sunday.
MIR. W. r Smith. of Newberry, Is in town
with fine lot of mules.
Mrs. Blythe and her beautiful little daugh.
ters were In town lust Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs. j II. Miller.
Col. Browning who represents the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company has
been In town several days
Mr.. Robert &. Culhnun W no has been quite
III has recovered sufficiently to be ont again.
Mr. j. n. Iipscomb has been appointed one
of the school trustees, Vice j. '. scott re-
signed. EAST END.