The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-27
LEAVES SoUrHwARD.


| Go to j. & H. A. Shoemaker for your
/ sections and repairs for the Tiger mowers.
/ the John p. Nanny mowers and the john
ston mowers and reapers.
! Another carload of phosphate inst
arrived which is free from any raake-up
/ weights OF adulteratiOns of any kind. It
/ mas given the best of satisfaction to all WHO
have used it. Call and get a load and YOU
! Will never regret it. For sale at Huntley's.
! On Sunday Monroe EpIey, brakeman
/ on the Cambria Iron Company's. railway at
/ JohnstOwn, had his right arm crushed so
badly while coupling cars that it was after
/ wards amputated by the physicians He is
a resident of ROsedae, tweuty-six years of
age and married
Go to J. & H. a. Shoemaker to buynew
: mowers, reapers and twine binders They
have the best and will sell cheaper for the
same quality of machines.
Harvest home picnics are talked Of in
! several localities In this neighborhood.
/ after harvest, the farmers instead OF a picnic
. generally visit Jobn Owens store on Hfeh
street where they buy their dry goods,
. dress goods boots and shoes, groceries and
provisions a. bottom prices
{ Mr.. Chas. Addlcsbnrger. bartender a.
the Cambria House. is gaining quite a repu-
tatipn as q mixer Of fine drinks and makes
a specially of the new California cocktail
/ known as the cowboy dream" On next
Saturday evening clam soup will be served
/ at the bar to those who feel disposed to pat
ronIZe him
Mr.. 2. Z, Mccormick, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, brother of Mr.. John Mccormick, of
(. AH-f
| Susie Brown, daughter of Mr.. Peter Brown,
. of Johustowu, were married iT the former
/ place on Tuesday morning last. The newly
married couple have our best wishes for
/ future success and happiness.
"A couple of sharp IascaIs are doing the
towns in this state taking the measure of
peoples feet and contracting to make them
a pair of lasts from which any shoemaker
can make perfect fit. The last comes in
due time for which the victim pays s. and
discovers shortly afterward that they were
common affairs worth 80 cents.
1t will be several centuries yet before
the people of Pennsylvania viii experience a
cold day for lack Of fuel. According to the
State geOlogist there is somewhere in the
neighboThOOd of 5 900 600 600 tons Of coal
still unmined in this commonwealth, and
that IS surely enough to keep eve rybOdy
warm for several centuries to come.
From the Rock county Weekls Herald
published at LuyeTne, Minnesota, on the
/ 18th inst we learn that Mrs. Mary A. Ken.
nedy is seriously i'll at the home of her son,
Frank Kennedy, in Magnolia township.
Mrs Kennedy is the mother of John A. Ken
nedy. Esq, formerly Of this place and a
. . pF tpuyuehin this
I county.
DIS. Dawson and Griffith OF this place,
on Monday last performed an operation on
Mr. B. F. Rosin Of Pittsburg. who has been
suffering for some time with Pleqro
pneumonia and whose condition was very
critical The operation afforded immediate
relief and he is now improving. Mr.. Rosin
and wife have been here for several weeks
and are stopping with the Misses O'Neil.
On last Saturday morning Andrew Sut-
ton and W. y. Duhl jumped from NOV
ing freight train and were struck by j inns
town Express about q mile east Of Lilly.
Both were badly cut up and instantly
: killed, DuhPs body being dragged and parts
I Of il scattered over the track for half mile.
! Both were single men, Sutton being a resi-
dent Of the nsighborhOod, about twenty
eight years of age, and the support OF a
widowed mother.
Mr.. J. II. Cant, our popular tonsoriaI
artist. presented US with a bottle OF Glass
mfre's Hair and Toilet lotion, for which be
is the agent in this place It will allay and
prevent Inflammation and cure ali ordinary
/ diseases of the scalp and skin, and is cure
and preventative of dandrutf. Ladies whl
. toilet il
/ leaves the skin clear and healthy. Parties
/ needing the lotion can be supplied by call
/ ing on Professor Cant.
( Mr.. Charles B. Seeley, the well known
. Ptttsburp Real Estate Agent has been
ouest at Maple Park since Tuesday last. II
is se0eral wears since MT. S was here before
( His father. Charles B. Seeley, was one OF the
a7rIv settlers Of EDensburg-was county
treasurer. and lived in the house now occu-
MED bv Mrs. Hutchinson in which MT see
lev was born. He was one Of the earliest
. corduc+ors on the Pennsylvania railroad be-
t,vaan Pittsbure and A ltoOna, and has resi-
ded in Pfttsburg about twenty dve years
; Mr. Jacob Nagle of Cleardeid tp. no
ffce Of whose fall from load OF hay ABOUT
three weeks ago was published IN our paper
5iad ON Sunday last from the injuries then
received SIR. Nagle was well known man
tbroupbout Northern Cambria, and his IN
timely death will be deeply regretted by MS
large circle Of friends. We do not know A'S
exact age, but suppose him to nave Oeen
about 65. His remains weTs inferred ia the
CatnoIic cemetery at St Augustine, on Tues
day morning last. Nav hissoui rest in peace.
"A recent Supreme Court decision is TO
the effect that in Pennsylvania married
,yc,nan cannot buy personal estate upon
credit unless she is the owner OF
separate estate, in which case she contracts
upon the credit Of such estate auu j quo
Dprcbases property with borrowed money
credit her husbands creditors may
seize and sell il as his. In order to retain
sHAp the property as against such creditors it is
not enough that she bad means to pay for II /;
sne must prove afirmativsly that her means
Maid for It otherwise Independently OF ner
husband.