davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
Those Floyd County Bonds.

Those Floyd County Bonds.
The citizens of Floyd county, in this
state, being thoughtful and careful per-
sons, will hesitate a long time before they
start into the issuing of county bonds of
small denominations, to be used as cur
rency, upon the authority of the recent
opinion of the solicitor of the treasury
The ruling of the solicitor was that the
word County was not included among
the corporations whose notes were made
subject to the tax OF 10 per cent. He
added that the word notes could not
be held to include county bonds.
That part of the law referring to the
tax upon state bank issues which is held
to except county bonds is as follows:
Section S412 Every national bank
ing association, state bank or state bank
ing association shall pay tax of 10 per
centum on the amount of notes of any
person, or of any state bank or state
banking association used for circulation
and paid out by them. Section S413. Ev-
cry national banking association, state
bank or banker or association shall pay
tax of 10 per centum on the amount of
notes of any town, city or municipal cor
poration paid out by them"
Mr.. Horace White, the eminent writer
on financial topics, takes issue with the
solicitor with regard to the solicitors de-
NAL that bonds are notes. Says Mr..
White: "a bond and a note are promises
to pay money. A note may be that of a
bank, or of any other corporation, or of
an individual. 1t may bear interest or
not. 1t may be payable on demand or at
a fixed time 1t may be with or without
days of grace. 1t may be subject to pro-
test, or protest may be waived. In all
these cases it is a note and If issued
by state bank, or by any town, city or
municipal corporation and used for cir
cuation, it is liable to the tax when paid
out by any bank, but not otherwise TO
calling the thing bond instead of note
seems altogether absurd"
AS to the issue and sale of the bonds.
continues Mr. White. before they can be
issued the laws and constitution of the
state must be consulted and complied
with Then the county authorities must
take the steps which the law authorizes
or requires. When all the requirements
have been fulfilled, the bonds can be put
in circulation only by paying them out
for county expenses to such persons as
! are willing to take them. They cannot
be made legal tender. Nobody will buy
them in bulk unless they bear interest
and if they bear interest they will soon
be boarded for the sake of the interest
If any bank receives them on deposit
and attempts to pay them out, it takes
the risk of the 10 per cent tax. 1t is
pretty certain that no bank viii do that
without taking the best legal advice In
no event can the proposed currency gain
more than a circumscribed local clrcu-
lation, like the county orders" The
loss, if any, will fall upon the inhabit-
ants of the county itself.
The owners of real estate are more in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
Two Stories Of Ola Hiokorv.

Cen. Armstrong, assistant commissioner
OF indian affairs thinks that Andrew
jackson was one of the greatest men this
country ever produced, and has a num-
Der of stories which were told him by
MS uncle, who was an intimate friend OF
Old Hickory, says the Washington Post
one Of them is very characteristic Of the
man
Lewis Cass, Secretary Of War, was over
at the white house one day with some i'm
portant papers for the President TO sign,
among them being court martial find
"Cass, what is this?" inquired Jackson.
as he was about to write his name to the
document.
1T is a court martial" answered Cass.
What have 1 to do with it?' asked the
President.
1T dismtsses an officer from the service,
and the President must sign such orders.
jackson toyed with the paper and said,
muslngly, ''Dismisses him from the army,
Ell? Why2"
Drunkenness: getting drunk and fall
ing down on parade, or something of that
kind answered the secretary.
Who ordered the Court?' asked Jack
Gen. Scott" answered Cass.
Who is it?' inquired the President,
with more interest
inspector General Kraun," replied
What! shouted Jackson My old friend
Kraun! Cass, just read what that paper
says
The secretary read the usual form of
the court martial sentence in such cases
The President took the paper and wrote
across the bottom where he was about to
sign his name:
"The within findings are disapproved,
and Col Kraun is restored to his duty and
rank"
He passed the paper back to Secretary
Cass. and said with his usual Vehemence:
by the eternal Cass, when you and
Scott serve your country as well as that
man has you can get drunk on duty ev-
cry day"
young man from Tennessee son of a
friend of Gen Jackson's, came to Wash
ington for a place He looked about and
found what he wanted. 1t was in the
war department, and filled by a very eff
cieut wing, whom Secretary Cass would
not remove. The young man told Jackson
the situation, and CaSs was sent for.
"Cass," said the President, this young
man, son of my old friend, says you have
got place in the war department filled
by whig which you won't give him.
Secretary Cass explained that the du-
ties of the office were of a peculiar kind,
and he could get no one to fill the place
if the man now in it should be removed.
Jackson hared up:
by the eternal, Cass, do you mean to
tell me that you have an office in your
department filled by a wing which can t
be filled by democrat? Then abolish the
officer
The Young man got his Mace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
The MORNING NEWS is publish,

Registered at the POstOHice in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

After twelve years service in Congress
Mr.. w. l.. Wilson of West Virginia is a
very poor man. but he is rich in brains,
integrity and reputation. That is what
the democrats are banking on in this con-
test The Second West Virginia district
has made itself known to the world by
sending William l.. Wilson to Congress,
and a reasonable and proper pride will
see that he is retained there against the
allied trusts and their attorneys, Elkins
and Davis. related politically and socially.
The Courier Journal says in 1913 Henry
Clay was gratihed to be able to express
the opinion that there is no danger of a
high tariff ever being established" and
asks: what would the Great Commoner
say to the efforts of republican politicians
to-day TO bolster McKinleyism with his
name?" He'd probably say about the
same thing Thomas jefferson would say
TO the efforts of Tom Watson and Senator
PETER to bolster up populism with his
name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

The owners Of real estate are more in
terested in the establishment of a freight
bureau than any other class of citizens
II the business of Savannah should fan
off there would be fewer tenants for the
stores and houses, and lower rents woull
necessarily follow. The cotton men. who
are less interested than any other class
because their business is less affected
than any other, have subscribed the larg-
est amount so far to the establishment
Of the freight bureau. Real estate own
ers should do as well as the cotton mer.
chants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

Despite the eagle watch that is kept
by the democratic newspapers upon Re-
publican Presidential Candidate Thomas
B. Reeds speeches, no one has yet been
able to catch him Offering an explanation
OF his policy or his party's policy with re-
gard to silver. TO be sure he has touched
upon that plan Of his to force England
with reciprocity club into the free COIN
age Of silver But he has not made
that scheme clear Mr.. Reed has never
made It clear whether # was protection
or silver that he had most in mind when
he devised this scheme. II IL was pro-
lection. he is open to the charge Of by
poerisy. II 1t was silver, he should 80
advise all Of his party's committees on
campaign speakers and talk up the thing
himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, who has
charge of a church in New York. is quoted
by number of papers as having said in
New York the other day: when I
leave this city and register at some hotel
or other 1 always register my residence
as Virginia, instead of New York, be-
cause l am ashamed to admit that ! am
New Yorker" II Mr. Dixon is correctly
reported. he is not fit person to stand
in a pulpit and take Gods word in his
mouth. A man who prefers TO tell a. lie
rather than admit an unpleasant truth
is not the correct kind of person to at
tempt 10 teach religion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion and WdlruS
Leather,
Rubber and Leather
Betting,
Packing, Hose, RlV6tS,
and LdOinQ,
Saddles and Harness.
EDLNGER Z RAB|JN.
IA Congress Street, Cor. Whitaker.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY co.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
S SR
The Greatest Southern system.

7 IMPROVED schedules. Through first-class
coaches between savannah and Asheville,
n. G., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points
Also to Malhalla and Greenville, S. c., and
intermediate points via Columbia
Quick time and improved service to Wash.
ington New York and the East
only line in the south operating solid vesti-
pulled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains be ween New YorB,
Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville
ana Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains Also dining cars be-
and 49,
w, A. TURK, G.. p. A.. Washington, D. C
>. II. HARD WICK, A. G. p. A, Atlanta ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

The holiday season is close upon rs. and
every household in the land is preparing
for the plum pudding, and the general
feasjing and rejoicing. \ little good
brandy for the miucc pie, rum for the
pudding. or a little Stimulant 10 keep the
spirits mp and the cold out. is absolutely
necessary for an old-timc Christmas cheer
One of the most promincntliq liquor dealers in
the country. Mr.. Max Klein. of Allegheny.
Pa. whom we can cheerfully recommend,
and who has the reputation for handling
only absolutely pure liquors. will sell You
the following brands of SjNycar-old pure
Pennsylvania ryeS atSl.oO per full quart or
six for !. 90: Bear Creek Gibson. Quicken
hcimer. Finch and OverhoIt. The famous
SILVER Age, the finest whiSkcy i'm the coun-
try. at Sl.5O, and DuqucSne, "A whiSkcy
distilled from rye aud malt. at S1.25 per
quart; Guckeuhcimcr. + years old at 75c.
quart, and the Anchor rye at 30 cents.
You can have your choice of all kinds Of
California wines. gins rum and brandy. ali
pure and old, at from 5uccutS pcrquart up
All goods neatly boxed and shipped by cX-
press Send for catalogue and price list O!
all kinds Of liquors to Man Klein, - Fed
cral street, Allegheny. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

Mrs. CatharInc Durbiu. rclct Of ex
Sheriff Augustine Durbiu. of Munster
township. died at her home in that town
ship, ON Thursday of last week, in the
.uth year of her age.
The deceased was born IN Cambria town
ship. in March. lSUi. and was "a daughter
of John Scau,au, deceased. ore of the
pioneer settlers OF Cambria county. She
was twice married. hrr first husband be
ing Jacob, FcItz and three children born
uf her first marriage survive, namely:
Mrs. NJ. r. Adams. of Cro~~ou. Mrs. Will
lam Cailau. how iu Baltimore and Mrs.
Iachariau Euirr~-. Of Altoona. To her
last husband she bore two children. james
DUrbiu, who died about five years axn and
Johanna. who is single and resided with
Hcr mother. She is also >uiyiycG by one
brother, Henry ScauIun, Esq, of Carroll
town. The deceased was noted for her
kind and charitable disposition and leaves
many friends who wilI~iucrre.y mourn her
death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Trial List.

I I>ST Of causes set down TOR trial on Ind ana
L ard weeks in March, 1894.
WEDNESDAY,, IND WEEK.
DBran ct al vs. Piper ct al.
ChTt-ty Mitchell
same same
Mayer assignee, vs. Theo Heister 90.
VI eeran vs.. Douelly ct al
Veil vs. Smith y Shatier-
PruJzIuan y Go. ". Farmers Supply Co.
Bird
Davis ct al. vs.. Bradley.
Ire = vs. Suppes.
sSIrause. RothschiId y Co. vs.. Hochstein. ad-
IN nj stratOr.
Hughes administrators Reese.
BurEaf VS. johnstoHn Passenger Railway Co.
streams Sloan.
WcnduaJh BiOOm.
Gardner Strayer.
Fry RunIuel
Shoemaker ~. food.
BAR same.
Hoffman W. u. Bauerline Brewing 30.
NiugaTd IS. YudOr.
Alden W. HOiueman.
Mock vs.. Jennings
Same VS.. Fuller.
Osborn Confer ct al
Davis VS. Richards
DauOhay Bros. v. krebbs.
WyIand vs.. sullivan.
ItiveIy ". +. X X. Co.
Mes adden Johnstown B. r. Go.
SHS der VS. Cambria Iron Co
March BrOwnback Stove Go. VS.. Pike X Miller.
Callihan W.. Walters executors.
JC. ..RBY.
trO' Monetary.
PTo,honotary'S office, Ebensburg, Pa, February
.. 1881.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

A >IcE-hiug party from GaIIitziu drove
up tu This place uu Wednesday and after
taking dinner az the Mountain House,
spent several hours viewing the town and
habiu- hands with friends. Ia rhe party
were Mrs. james G.. Urlmau, Ms. L l..
George. Miss Winilrod George. MIR. 4. ID.
Ehur. Mrs. ". +. Mj1chril. Mrs. j. Grck-
ley. Mrs. James Pearcr, Mrs. VIII Smith,
Mrs sol Henry. Mrs. James Weston. Mrs
!. II. Ncwhart, Mrs. +. J. PidG-ou, Mrs
George Mcdonald. Nr~. Sara DrNormtuy.
Nlr~. VIII Robinson. Mrs. Thomas Muuroc.
Miss Agnes Nuurur, Mrs. Alfred Hauculf
Master Eugene Robinson and Earl McDun-
aid
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the Clczk Of the OrphsnS' Court
for thcwcck ending Wednesday, February
E. lsy4.
Christopher 4. .O'Dowd and Annie r.
Henry. Tunuclhll.
W. i. Cannon, ConcmaLgh, aud Bridget
f.. Ford, .lohnstoNu.
John Brcckman and Minnie Caroline
Nci~r, JounStuwu.
Philip Lynch Margaret F0y. Johu~'ow n
William Sherwood and Eliza Mori>cy-
Spangler.
Harry j. Miller and ROSalia Faust. Dale.
David A. kilgorc and Annie stephen
Chrinchshank, JohnStown.
William j. Gill and Catharine Warner,
Chest township.
John Soiday and Minnie Il. Felix, Low
er Nodcr township.
Michael f. Ward and Johanna Hartnett.
JOhuSioWu.
+. G.. Pritts and Olive DOmer, Somerset.
Charles DrasS. Bennington Furnace, Pa,
and Amelia Emma Gauntner, Coaiport-
Pa.
Geary X Griffith and Ada NJ Keim,
Somerset, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
In Dry Goods.

Ginghams in all patterns. at 3 cents per
yard.
Muslin, full width, at AZ cents per yard.
Blue calicoS, all patterns at cents per
ward. Just think of il, former price 81
cents per yard.
Outing cloth in every style at 10 cents
per yard.
Table Linen, white, at 20 cents per yard
White flannel at 20 30 and As cents per
yard.
Red flannel from Is 10 30 cents per yard.
Gray flannel at l219 cents per yard.
Storm serge, blue or black, at 40 cents
per yard.
Broadcloth, blue or black, So inches wide,
at s. cents.
All-wool Henrietta, "A inches wide, sl.OO
Bordered serge. gray or brown, at %
cents.
Camel hair mixed. the latest dress goods,
at 40 cents.
ANY color OF Casmere you want - cents
per yard.
Hop-sacking, the latest and nest fash
ionable dress goods, at 81 cents per yad.
Chenille table covers, very pretty, from
81 As to a.. 80.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Busy?
~CoURsE.

THE BIGGEST CROWD is the best
proof of public confidence justly reposed in
a merchant, and of the best place that gives
the best value for the money.
Hitting the nail on the head requires a
good eye. Use your good eye and make a
note of our name and prices.
Mr.. II. Orth. our buyer, has returned
from the East, and while there bought large
and got good prices. We buy only for CASH
and cash buys more than credit these dull
times. We have a larger stock than ever
before, therefore we able to quote some
good prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

n Estate Felix Toole. deceased.
Letters of administration the estate OF r elk
TooIe aeceased late OF Portage Q borough. In Gam
DriA county. Pa, having been gr ranted 70 the me-
notice Is hereby given 10 all persons indebteu 70
said estate to make pay ment TO me without de-
iay and those having claims against said estate
viii present them properly authenticated ior set
,Iement J. M'DONNELL,
Administrator of Felix roole. deceased
Portage Pa, Dec. q. 1898.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Widows Appraisement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named a2prasemeu.s OF properly appraised
aud set apart Tor widows of decedents under the
Act of Assembly OF the 4th OF April A d. 1851.
has been filed in the Registers office in and for
the county OF Cambria, and Will be presented to
the orphans Court OF sa III county for conhTma-
ton and all vance on NEDN ESDAY,
MARCO - 1894
/. Inventory anu apprEtsement of personal
property and real estate appraised and set apart
To Mary COwau widow Of George COyan. late II
JOB nstUwD. deceased Personal property, slis.Oo;
real estate, Sl52 90.
= Inventory and appraisemsnt or personal
property appraised AMI set apart to hittie 10
baugh widow OF Peter A. CODaugh. late OF
JohnstOwn, deceased. $4,000.
3 Inventory and appraisement OF persons al
property appraised and set apart TO Mary DAVIS.
widow oi r red. W Davis, late OF Ebensburg
borough deceased $500 o.
DANIEI. A MCGOUGH,
Register.
1891
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
CLOTHING.
FOR BOYS.

Boys suits, latest styles. from SI24 to
800.
YOuth's suits in the very latest patterns
commencing at g. 50 and up.
We bought a special lot OF boys three
piece suits. sizes 9. TO- II and L. They are
actually worth Sl2.OO. We can sell them
for $50 and ~ .9s. They are dandieS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
We are strictly in the swim.
Good heavy wOrsted suits. all sizes. for
S5.gS
Better suits as high as So. 90.
The OVercOat season l. here. Our sales
have started and they are going fast.
WHY?
Because no one ever saw them so cheap.
We are prepared for big trade ia pants.
We mean To sell and can't help il. If you
look at our fine line you VIII buy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

.n1 hcgnn on Wednesday.

KEY dAl'' ANi''''A' VI i@'' '.1''H " a. At'
(, own 900 Wednesday.
Washington birthday, February 2and,
II rhr rc>t legal holiday.
4 Peter Gutwald, of Gallitziu, spent a
4.,, hours in town on Monday.
3 Henry Ieiden. of Chest township, spent
u r.o hours ia town ON "Wednesday.
ON Friday two cows were kuled on the
N,brp,huIg branch near Lucketts station.
Misses Mary Schwadercr and Mary
"A yurn Of summit, visited EbenSburg on
Sklouday.
q -Gro. II. Roberts accompanied by his
4,,.rfrr and sister, are visiting in Phila-
Il <slrIph.a.
Narthia, Krsslcr, one of White town
Il ltp.- oldest residents, was in town on
"wednesday.
The death rate of the world is sixty
4 &ryeu "A minute. and the birth rate is
Seventy a minute.
Il "A uumbrrof Ebensburg's Young pco-
,.r took a -lrilh-ride 10 the Summit on
Saturday evening.
Il Mr.. Jacob Warner, one of Chest town
Il lfp,- first class citizens, was visitor 10
&Ebru~burg ON Thursday.
s. ,,+,,, ,,.,,,o,I,, ar 1ot,-,.,., -.
i .l 'nosf,inn If I,,r-,ando, at tE,
4 rI..,,J j., thi, ,,1,on
4 ,,.,.
MISS lou " ~, ., 'll'S p''''' VISITED
4 beer home ia ClearheId township for several
Il nv > '.'''''7
Il Quite a number of SIcighing parties
Il f-.trI Ebrhsburg during the good sleigh
p 'H' carry part VI '"e present "''N'
j The average total wealth of each in
Sbaaftant of the United States is estimated
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

CTRAE COW.
- Came 10 the residence or the subscriber
i'm CleaTiield township about the middle of
November. red muley COW with "A bell on
and both ears marked. The owner i re-
qucstcd 10 come forward, prove property.
pay charges and take her away or she Will
bc disposed OF according 10 Jaw.
JAMES +. M'GOUGH.
CIeartield Twp, Jan. -, 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
A DEMONSTRATORS NOIICE.

n Estate OF CHRISTINE FTeidhor, deceased .
Letters OF administration the estate Of
a. rtstlua Freidhoff late OF the boroug OF Lilly
IN cambria county. Pennsy ylvania, deceased .
hay ng been granted 10 me, notice u hereby CIV
"a 10 al! lersous no are indtb.d TO said estate
~ make Uayuent To IL without delay. and any
I.ersons having claims against said estate viii
please present them properly authenticated ior
ssTtiemenI SIMON CONRAD
Lilly. Pa Jan. u. Issi.et. Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Furniture.

Full eight-piece hard WOOD bedroom
suit. S92.uO.
Full eight-piece oak bedroom suit. S27 90.
Beds, light or dark. from s. % To $50
Lounges, Moquet plush, very fancy, for
$50.
These lounges are full six feet long and
good width.
We carry the best assortment Of rockers
in town.
II would do YOU good TO see our leader:
A cane bottom rocker, with very fancy
back. for &. IS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
AREIN THE LEAD.

Stiff hats, the latest STYLES. for SlOO.
Better quality stiff hats from Sl.25 up TO
$50.
Caps in all styles and kinds from 10 cents
TO S1.O0.
Good heavy overshiTts for ~ cents.
All-woOl blue, black and grey shirts for
Sl.25.
Latest styles laundr:ed shirts. with col
ar attac he'd. from - cents up TO Sl.jO.
You ought to see
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
=. .sIGNtE.S NUrl,E

4 SSiJfNEE-S NOTICE
n The undersigned having been d uly appoint
- asstpU.e OF Andrew Eckenr -de and vile. OF
Carr IlIown o0rOdg h. Pa In tTust Tor the benent
81 creditors notice ts hereby given 20 AL persons
intebred TO said Andrew ErEenrOde To
Ia ke Immediate payment, End persons having
claims Co present them according 10 law.
ADAM SCHErfIG.
CarrolItown Pa Jan. 10 Isss.6t Assignee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Ladies' Furnishing Department.

Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, with sleeves,
at 25 cents.
Ladies' wool hose at 20 cents.
Ladies' Fascinators from Il cents TO 81 80.
Ladies' Coats, all sizes, from Sl.5O 70
$500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
To Investors.


WHY 20 away from home 10 seek Investments
w when YOU hug Pcunsy lgania First
Mortgage securities the Cash or Monthly
PAYMENT plan and which viii net You tveuty Ier
cent ON your money! For particulars calt on OF
address II. A. EN5LEHAIiT.
kuy isg2. Ebeus1uIg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
SGisceIIane"us Notices.

HisceIIaneous Notices.
J'HE Ebsusourg Building \ Loan Association
will offer for sale At the q 'Gucli chaEIner, Et
enShurg, on the :oufth Monday ia Ie, raarY,
LEsTEn LAHmER, Secretary. President
L George l.. FredericSs OF Eneu ushurg, pays
the highest market price for all kinds ct rurs.
TUE best bargains ever offered the people OF
EheusuurE m Boots ami Shoes At Vi. ID.
Bearers new store, Julian street
nNE hundred and fourteen dollars worth Of
~ ChuawaTe given away free at VI ID. Bear
er's cash store. Gail and see II.
by selling tor cash we can afford 20 give you
ID "a duiltrs's worth Tor "A dollar. call a
Bearers cash store.
IF you want bargain in Boots and Shoes call
Il AT NJ ID Bearers new store. Julian street.
ISrARD& CO. ; Fine Bread always on hands
w At NJ. i. Bearers cash grocery store.
DED River Flour IL 90 per sack at Bearers
II Cash store.
NEW. fresh Groceries at NJ. u. Bearers cash
$ L. REED. MAr:.Ior l.ADE.
REED & READE,
Attorneys at Law.
sr-Ofice on Centre street. IA - as
KITTELL 81 LITTLE,
Attorneys mt Law
EBENSBURG, PA.
Rs-Offiee in Opera House 2.9."i
~ W. DICK
L ATvTORN EN AT-IAW,
EBESsBURG. PENN'k-
ss-Specal attention to given claims tor PEN
sion bounty. etc. chi 40
I +. MCKENRICK,
- ATTORNEY and Cr.trSSELLOR AT Law,
EBENSBUBG. PA
ss-Ofhcc on Centre street.
II IL. MYERS.
H. ATTDbrfE.Y- -AT-I4AW.
EHR.sHUHg, Pa.
.<-Once IN Couonaas RaN. 90 Centre street.
nONALD Z. DUFTON,
IL ATTOKN EG AT LAW.
EBEN-BUR 40. rESNA
us-Odice in Opera House. Ceoter street.