The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24


S2Ult and battery with intent 10 kill.
-'EAieTs are yOur cTutches, uncle -
Here they are" showing John bottle of
bl. B. ROBERTs' EHERoCATIoS 'You don {
say that tEree-Q quarters Of DOttle OF EHERO-
CATIOS hiss relieved you Of your rheumatism,
so Won can waliC without your CTutche5 '''
: Il do, and thank a kind Providence for lead
ing Inc 10 read that advertisement in the Star
last week" Sold by '. ). Barker & Bro,
EbcnsbUrE
Go 4 will meet at tile armogy to-mor-
I row tChristmas) afternoon at o'clock.
should the weather prove favorable, a street
Hlr5 object Of the muster Is TO facilitate the
payment Of tho soldiers for services at Camp
Hayrs last September Though tie company
"eI, I'D camp nearly week, they are, thr0'
tie I-scgUtit.c provisions o., thc military
laws, allowed payment Tor only one day,
I WuicL s.. lie ease ~ privaies amounts 10 OHs
( do! a. aud half
a hey about - years IF age. vino in a
measure has been running wild al his life
through lack OF maternal care his father be-
Ing dead, was Cu Wednesday arrested by
3 constable Evans on the charge Of stealing a
revolver from tho blacksmith shop Of Mr
Thomas Evans, in the East ward, The
youth acknowledged the theft and restored
/ the sh0Ot.aE-iron to its owner. and in consid-
Grafton ut promise made that he would
hereafter keep his hands or what did not be-
long TO him, the prosecution was not pushed
ON Thursday lsst SAYS the Altoona Call
lady named Mrs. Dawson, whose home is
at ST AugUstinc, Cambria county, fell on
an ley pavement IN HOIlidaysbUrC and broke
/ one Of her arms. The broken member was
carefully set and properly bSnd2Ced and
Mrs. Dawson came TO Altoona 70 vista Mrs.
Brown. Or Saturday the lady was SO uurcr-
tunate as tN again fall on 2n Icy idsTzi =
and her broken arm was again fractured.
DT. Walter Bell reduced the fracture and the
lady departed for her home this (NoDGavJ
afternoon
Peter BCyles, who resided Tor many years
& Vi
remembered by many Of our older citizens as
frequent visitor to this place, died in Prov
. idCUce, +. l.. on Tuesday last, rged IS years.
About yE1T ago lie went 20 Ireland to visit
his relatives, and was on his return home
when LIE died suddenly al tie residence Of
his grand niece in the city above mentioned.
Ho was most excellent citizen, 2 sincere
believer In the Catholic faith, and was well
known and much respected all through this
, region. May ne rest in peace.
-tir. {. L. Schubert editor Gt the Johns
town Free Prssss, has applied for new trial
IL the suit Tor libel Of which he was convicted
at the September term OF our county court,
and the matter viii receive the attention OF
the coming Argument Court as viii also The
case, among others, Of our cld-time friend
Thomas HeTZOg, formerly Of HOllidaF sbUTg,
who has brought suit fC- damages gsinst the
Somerset and Cambria Railroad Cu account CT
very serious depreciation of,tEe value ot.CeT-
tain real estate owned by him in JOhn5town,
caused by laying the track in an alley adjoin-
ing said property.
Our tovnsman Nj Geo A. KtDkead has
been peculiarly unfortunate this winter. Is
Is not many weeks since q horse he was riding
stumbled, threw him, and fractured one Of
hls ribs, and last Saturday morning, while on
. q business tviD to Cambria township, about
four miles souyh Of town, he slipped on the
ice and fell, frGCtUrirG one Of the bones Of
his left wrist, which was split lengtbwise, but
not broken OF. While we sympathize with
him in these mishaps, we are glad to Ea able
TO congratulate him on the fact that he il the
pOssCssOT Of one Of those convenient accident
Insurance policies which are meant 20 come
Into play In Just such emergencies as these.
The Indiana Messenger thinks that If We
were TO spend 4 month or two with Mr..
Iatchn in the ncighbUThOOd Of ChcTTytTee,
and count tie pine trees owned by that gen
tlcm2u, we would discover, when through,
that we had counted fully three million. We
don't know what kind Of q Count the NcsSen-
ger man takes Us to be, but if our time was
of no more account than to spend a month
or two with Ar Patchln" in counting trees
we would find al the end OF that time that
the trees counted wouldn't Gs @ patchin to
what W0-.E remain 20 be counted OF tHs
'lIl.y three million or anything ike tn8t
luI1c~, which Brother Smith seems 10 think
, liE Pa.ca.u possesses.
u I~tter from our friend and patron, Mr.
John :. Storm, second son Of Dr.. David
Storm, deceased, one of our former County
. CCImissi toner's, dated Denver, Col, Dec.
. 18th, informs us that ua is in the employ Of
. Uncle Sam as L. :. Mineral Surveyor, that
ho has been In GuDnison and other counties
OF that State up until few weeks ago, and
that he will remain in Denver over winter,
from whence he Will start Tor the mountains
again as soon as possible the coming spring.
lie also GcIUaiDJs US with the fact that his
brother Frank is In Denver, where he pro-
poses 90 open a first class photograph gallery
at an early day. May the storms Of life ever
deal gently with their worthy uamesakes.
First Mass at the Church Of the Holy
Name, III this place, will be celebrated At
TO. y
Ond Mass Immediately after, ard last Mass
at 10 o'clock A ". At the first and last
Mass appropriate sermons will no doubt be
preached by the able and Jealous pastor, Rev.
Father Reardon, who has few superiOTs as q
pulpit orator. Collections for the benefit of
the church viii also be taken up at all the
Masses, and those VINO attend should 90 pre-
pared to contribute as literally as possible.
The eacred edifce has been handsomely dec
grated for this great feast in the CathOlic
Church, and the excellent choir, always
pTaisewOTthy, VIII 10 doubt do more tiian or
diuaTy credit TO Itself and honor to tbs OcCa-
sion.
There is not 3 day in the year, and espe-
cially not a day during the winter, in which
the deserving poor should not be kindly re-
msmbered and practically aided by those
who have the hearts and the means TO do 50.
The holiday season, however, would seem
to he the most fitting time Of the year FOR
bestOwal Of GOd-glyen charity, and it IS to he
hoped that many sad heart viii be made
glad before they depart That is our hope
at least, and yet we doubt whether anything
We might say. OF anything that any other
newspaper has said or may say on the sub
iect, will induce any person not so dis
posed and determined, to do what they can
TO relieve the wants of the poor aud uufortu-
nate. Hence the folly Of long journalistic
diatribes on this ever. present and too often
neglected duty.
Our long standing and always thought
ful friend and former associate in the 'art
preservatiye," ," Mr.. James +. HaTtZell, dealer
in cigars, tobacco, snuff, newspapers, maga-
zines, etc, No. Is Sixth street, Pittsburgh,
has somewhat anticipa ted the joyful season
Of gift giving and gift receiving by sending
Is box Of choice cigars from his large and
excellent stock, thus reminding u5 once
again that the friendship between us is as
lasting as 10 has always been cordial and con
siderate. OF course we thank Jim" with
all our heart for his very acceptable and very
OppOrtune remembrance of, it may be, one
of the least deserving among his many
friends, and to that expression of gratitude
we add the hope that he and bis amiable
wife may over be blessed with the best Of
health and q sufticiency of this worlds
goods. There is something else we could
wish them as well, but perhaps their happi-
ness would be no more complete than it is if
if they had house full of EN-.
Brother Bowman, OF the Everett Press,
has placed oursef and better half under
obligations for an invitation card, tastefully
printed in silver sheen, to attend the TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary Of his wedding, which
IS to be duly cCmmemorated on Monday
evening next. II it were possible we should
certainly put in an appearance at Everett on
the coming occasion, not only because we
would be glad TO congratulate in pTopria per-
soma our Oid-tme friend and Lis excellent
wife on 50 auspiciOus an event but because
we suspect the feast will be as fine as was