The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

mouse with metal corniee and roofing was
completed last Friday, and the same evening
tne CORDS employedifor several months on the
loo left for their respective homes. Mr.
John (. McManus was the foreman, and we
inhict the general verdict when we say that
he and his enhcient corps of assistants left
monumehG behind them which will be admi-
red SO long as it shall last, Mr. McMarus
was tne Representative of a firm which does
business on Canal street, below Germantown
Avenue Philadelphia.
IL you want to mske a nice present to
any OF your relations or friends, go to Carl
RiVlnius' establishment where you can find
the largest stock OF clocks, gold, silver and
nlckle watches Of al descriptions, a very fine
lot OF gold chains in solid and rolled plate,
all styles OF fancy and plain finger rings and
lace pins, full sets OF solid gold and plated
jewelry and all styles Of necklaces, as well
as lockets, sleeve but ons, scarf pins, crosses,
gold pens and hOld5J pencils, toothpicks,
bracelets and fine IC of silverware. Call
ard examine his g0e =, as our friend Rivinius
considers it 4 pleas re to wait on customers
and show trH-1 what he has for sale.
We stated iIst week thSt certain party
had skipped these parts, with the charge Of
fornication and possibly rape hanging over
him. The name OF that party is John Lari-
mer, and he was arrested in Pittsburgh last
Saturday, and the same night was brought
before Squire Kirkead, of this place, and
ordered under bonds IN the sum of $500 to
appear at March term Of Court to answer.
The necessary bonds were obtained and the
morning. The suggestion as to rape was
not substantiated before the Justice. The
EfTl in the case resides in Cambria township.
Our clever friends Creery now absent
on a hunting expedition, either forgot OF
didn't know about the change in the railroad
schedule, and the result was that they had
to take walkers line Monday morning for
Cresson. This annoying mishap prevented
them from reaching Tyrone until 5 O'Clock
that evening, as we learn from postal card
sent US, and which also relates the adven-
lures of a deer that had that day been chased
from the mountain east OF that place, and
running into the town took refuge in a chick
en- coop owned by Mrs. Dallas, in which it
was at once made prisoner and is now the
observed of all observers. 1t is fine speci-
men and OF the feminine gender.
The first issue CT the Greene County Dem
ocrdt, Mr.. James T. Campbells latest news
paper venture. reached us on Tuesday last.
1t is published at Waynesburg, Pa, and not
only bears evidence of that mechanical skill
which Mr.. Campbell so admirably displays
in all his work but its thirty-twO long col
umns are brimful of able editorials, pithy
and pertinent local items and correspond
ence, excellent news and miscellaneous Sc
lectiOns and neatly displayed business cards
and advertisements. That the Democrat and
its publisher may take root and flourish like
a green bay tree among the staunch and stur-
dy Democrats of Greene county Is the bless
ing we wish them with all our heart.
BY order of Council, handbills have been
promulgated throughout town giving people
10 UNDERSTAND J0aJ no cOdSJlng WlJnI0 Bue
borough limits nor no emptying OF ashes on
r public street shall he hereafter permitted.
It is merely a rehash of borough ordinance
passed long ago, and requires no handbill to
make it efficaciOus. With regard to "nO
coaStng' the weather we write Is so de-
lightfully warm and spring like, with no
flake of snow to call to remembrance that
this is the Christmas time. that we pass it by
till we hear from Old Probabilities at Wash
ingtOn. But we have something to say about
the "ashes." Is that part of the ordinance
to be enforced? Mr. Ed J. Humphreys is
Burgess; Mr.. Evan f. Evans is Constable
for the East ward, and ex-Sheriff Jas. Myers
Is Constable for the West ward. We shall
see. Ashesl
Mr.. Richard f. Davis, the well-known
boot and shoemaker on Julian street has
this week received and opened the finest lot
of ladies' and childrens' boots and shoes ever
seen on any shelves in Ebensburg They
comprise the very best custom work of Phil ]
adelphia, Boston and other eastern cities,
made especially for this latitude AIRY fem
mime taste can be suited, and that, too, at a /
price which cannot fail to commend itself to
the customer as exceedingly favorable. Mr.. !
Davis has lived long i'll our midst and is
known to everybody, and 1t would therefore
be superhuous on our part to vouch for him. :
but we can say, and cheeTfully say, that all
who patrOnize him will find him square
dealing man, whose word is as good as any
bOdy'S bond, We might add that he has al
so in store fine lot OF Iubbers and over
shoes, especially suited 70 winter weather,
to which. as well as to the above, the atten-
ton Of the public is directed.
Our worthy friend and patron, Mr.. Joh
L. Strayer, of JohnStowh brother of the ef-
ficient and indefatigable County Superinten-
dent, sent us postal card few days a go
extending to OurSelf and family his earnest
sympathies in the recent loss by death with
in month of three of our beloved children,
and also giving it as his belief that he ex-
presses the wishes of large majority of our
readers when he says that we should not is
sue paper next week in lien OF the one we
found it impossible to print two weeks ago.
The same assurance comes to us from other
sources, and in view of the fact that one of
our children, little Mary, aged seven years,
is at present afflicted with TIE same dread
full disease, though apparently in a much
milder and we hope not fatal FORM and that
we very much need the time to stTaighten up
our books and if possible collect some money
due US, we have concluded once more TO ask
the Indulgence of our readers in the way
suggested by our kind friend Str3yer and
other equally consderate patrons.
CATARRH.-Clear head and voice, easy
l.