davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Murder at JOhnsfown.

A shooting atfray occurred at JohnStown
on the Fourth of July in which Adolp
Moschiat was shot and killed by Fred
Gerber. his broIher-in-law. MOSchjat and
his family had been attending a picnic at
Daisy town and on their return Stopn"d at
the home of Gerber During their visit
MoSchjat and Gerber got into a quarrel
over religion. and the former became so
violent. according 10 the story of Mrs. Ger
Der. that-the had to order them out OF the
house. Then. she says, he attempted 70
break i'm the door. Gerber then went out
and ordered him away from the premises,
but MoSchjat refused and made for him,
when Gerber drew a revolver and fired
three times. One of the bullets penetrated
the heart and caused death a short time af-
terwardS.
Both men have families, Gerber having
a wife and three children. all of whom
were present when the murder was com
mitted. The murdered man leaves a wife
and nine children.
Gerber was arrested and Is now in Jail al
this place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Communication.
ERENSRUKG. Pa. Jn,

EREN>Bt re. IA. July !, lH1S-
Editor Cambria Freeman:
SIE:-The Farmers Alliance held pic
mic at the at the barn of Daniel Davis. one
of Cambria townships practical farmers.
and venture TO say that IL was one OF the
best pIcnicS ever held in that vicinity.
About one hundred and fifty people were
i'm attendance. The ladies. aS usual on
such occasions. went to work and got up
one of the grandeSt dinners. and II did my
eyes good 10 stop and look at the willing
ness OF the ladies 20 get mp such boun-
tcouS feast. The table fairly groancd be-
meath its burden. and you may rest asSur-
ed that when the writer and the Others got
10 the table the dishes floated in great
style After dinner Mr. Thomas Hughes,
who. by the way. IS a great calf-raiser and
can turn out calves II months old that
weigh 400 pounds. read the Declaration Of
independence TO those present. Mr.. John
Evans. the ProhibitioniSt, made speech
on his tavoritc subject while Elijah Marsh
finished up with a very cOmical yarn.
II was a day of enjoyment J. l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Killed at JOhnstown.

John w. Hendershot. of Johnstown, was
fatally injured about nine o'clock on Fri
day night, June lst. on the Johnstown and
Stonycreek railroad by being run over by
by a locomotive and one truck which were
carrying material for the street railway.
The engineer failed to see the man. but
knew when it was too late that the truck
had encountered something on the track.
and Immediately stopped the train. An
investigation was made made and the man
found alongside the track with one leg
horribly mangled, his lower jaw broken.
and his head cut. The injured man was
fixed up Is well as possible and then taken
to the Memorial hospital. There Dr. Low
man, assisted bv DIR. Charles Hannah. am
putated his left leg and dressed his
wounds. He survived the operation but a
short time however, and at II 30 expired
The deceased was aged about fifty-five
years, and was a stone mason by trade
though he had been laboring on the Johns
town streets recently.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for two weeks ending Wednesday, July
l3. 1892:
Peter ]. Souder and Sarah f. Felix,
Morrellville.
Adam Brickner Johnstown, and Ida
Shaff"r. COnemaugh township.
G. NJ. Smith. Washington township, and
Sabina C. Tobin, Lilly.
William ID. HelSel and Sarah A. Skeld
ing. Portage.
William Pfestcr. New Castle. Pa. and
Lizzie A Funk. Rimer, O.
II. Elmer Shontz and Mary Pifer, Phil
ipSburg. Centre county.
LouiS !. Hahn and Annie Il. Finley,
JOhnStown.
Henry w. MackeI and Harriet NJ
WickS. South Fork.
John VI. German. Reade township. and
Matilda Mills. AShville.
Robert Cavins and Rose McLinden
JohnStown.
William MaIey. Johnstown. and Lottio
r. Jackson. Lower YOder township.
Leon Courty and Victoria Ledent, Has
tingS.
John F. Mowry. Upper Yoder township
and Rose VI. Gardner. .IOhnStown.
Andrew Feketi and Mary Sullay. Has
tingS.
w. ). Walter. MycrSdale. Somerset
county. and Minnie Edwards, JOhnStown
William T Murray and Annie NJ. Me-
Cam. .IohnStOwn.
Frederick Hohen. JohnStown. and Annie
Williams. WeStmOnt
James II. Scymore and Mary a. Shuck
GallitZin.
James l.. Snowden and Minnie Custer
COnemaugh.
W. a. Bushel and Susan WeaSland
JOhnStown.
Charles Gartrell Matthews and Annie
Jane NinSOn. JohnStown.
.JuSarad Tohn. Allegheny, Pa, and En-
my Mycr. South Fork.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
The Homestead Steel Works.

So much has been said and written about
the Homestead steel works within the Last
two weeks that short description might
be of interest:
The Carnegie Steel company's Home
stead plant is the largest OF the kind in the
country. Ii comprises COO acres and 81
acres under roof. When in full operation
about 1000 men are employed. Plates of
various kinds. boiler, armour, etc. and
beams and divers shapes of structural ma
terial are manufactured. All tho build
ing are constructed of solt fire brick. rooted
and trussed with steel. One of the numer-
Gus hydraulic cranes in use there has a
lifting capacity of 200 tons. The interior
and exterior of the works are lighted with
electricity. About As dwellings, for the
use OF the principal employees of the mills.
are erected near by and are owned by the
company. Homestead has population
of about 1900 all mainly dependent ul,on
the big steel works.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

The Altoona Times OF Saturday contains
the following: ANDREW Lantzy. a whole
sale liquor merchant OF Hastings. came to
this city yesterday to purchase supplies
for a picnic to be held there on Monday.
Having procured the the supplies, he sent
a portion by express and loaded his wagon
with the remainder. Shortly after two
o'clock. while going down Thirteenth
street, he encountered a street ear coming
along the aVenue. Seeing his position. he
checked the horses on the north side. but
they became unmanageble and turning up
Thirteenth street. made a circle. Spilling
driver and watcrmelons out Of the wagon.
finally becoming mixed up with telegraph
pole on the west side of the street. The
driver still Clung 10 the animals, which
probably saved them from injury. When
y" excitement abatement Mr.. LantZy
found his wagon uung"e splintered. the left
hind wheel broken. and other parts of .he
wagon damaged. The supplies were for
warded by express and the wagon sent tn
shops for repairs. Mr.. Lantzy was com
PEELED To remain over night in order to get
the wagon i'm running order again. He at
tributed the the accident mainly TO the
careleSSness Of the raotorman."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
C0rresPOu dence.

SCRANTON. IA July L. lSS--
On Monday morning the editor of this
paper. accompanied by his better half, left
on the 1920 train TO join the Goth annual
tour of TIE Pennsylvania State Editorial
Association which meets this year at
Scranton.
The trip was uneventful and with the
exception of waiting two hours and twen-
ty minutes at CrcSSon on Day Express. was
a pleasant one.
We were accompanied as far as Hunting
don by Rev. Father Dedsy. of EbenSburg-
who was on his way To that place To assist
the pastor of the Catholic congregation OF
Huntingdon in holding tho Forty Hours
Devotion,
Our intention at the start was TO go by
way of LcwiStown and Sunhury. but the
delay of two hours and twenty minutes TO
catch Day Express caused us TO miss con-
nectionS at Lewistown. and we went by
way of Harrisburg.
All along the route the people We're busy
harvesting their grain. which looked to be
be 4 fair crop. the shocks OF wheat stand
ing pretty thick in the fields. The corn
crop. which is backward in Cambria, looks
better as We travel eastward. but people
one.
At LcwiStown we saw 4 train load of
soldiers that had just arrived and Were
tickctcd for Homestead TO act as police
man i'm guarding one of our highly protect
ed ind uStricS and convince the working
men that high tariff enables capitalists to
pay high wages There is no doubt about
the enabling part. but the share of the
workingmen in the blessings of the tariff is
getting smaller every year, and il will re-
quirc some unknown power greater than
yet discovered 10 get employers in the pro-
tected industries To give their cmyloycS any
share in the blessings plundcrcd from the
people by the way of taxes.
We reached Harrisburg in time for sup
per and after going through that part of
the days work took a stroll through the
city. which in the last few years, has
greatly improved and is making rapid
in becoming a manufacturing city of some
Importance.
This Tuesday morning a: half past
eight we took the excursion train and in
company with nearly three hundred others
editors. editors wives and sweetheartS
We're whirled long through Dauphin
northumberland. Cumberland Columbia
and LuZerne counties to Scranton the
county seat of Lackawanna county.
As the mail closes in few minutes We
must bring our rambling letter TO a clos,
and tell something of our trip in our EeN'
| letter. J. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Robbers I'm CarroIItown

Mr.. |. NJ. Flick. a blacksmith. of Altoo-
ma. paid visit To his father in-law. Mr.
Flick, of Carrolltown. on the Fourth of
July. Mr.. Stolz is proprietor of hotel
at Carrolltown. About II o'clock on Mon
day night Mr.. Flick, Mr.. Stoltz and the
members of their respective families re-
tired. Mr.. Flick, wife and child occupied
a room on the second floor. at the head of
winding staircase. Mr.. StOltZ occupied
a Dom adjoining. Kerosene lamps which
which were in the rooms We're turned down
so that simply dim light shown through
tho rooms
At Just what time il was that the robbers
effected an entrance through side win
dow of the hotel is not known. The win
dow was partially raised and the burglars
succeeded in getting inside without rails
ing an alarm. At the break of day Mr.
StolZ'S trousers were found "a the foot of
the staircase, the pockets having been ri
He'd OF $40. In the same room from which
the trousers had been taken. on the floor
covered by an old hat. was a pocket book
containing over Si0o, which the thief
walked over and missed.
Mr.. Elick'S trousers and vest were also
taken and aftcrward found in the street in
front Of the house. They had been rifed
of between $40 and $50 in cash. Three
watches We're also missing. There is no
clue 10 the identity of the robbers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
leave daily except sunday.

'Leaye daily except sunday.
fLeaye Sunday only
Black letters ind cate telegraph rsltfCrs
Denny 5. MOore's and Cristies Cror-.nVg VII
be flag stations for all trains.
No. connects at Cresson with IChr stown L
press at = for points between Cresson mi
JOhnstovu, ND with Pacinc Express a. Is .0r
points west OF JoGpstown. A-.O with Mail Train
at 9 % for points east O. freesOn.
No. connects with Mail Train at 4 2s for points
West OF Cresson, and Mali Express for points
east OF Cresson.
From points west OF Cresson NJ connects
with Mail train at - and IRON points east -:
Cresson with Johnstown Express a y, and Pa
cihc Express at f5
No. 9 connects with Man Train ~ 4 20 from
points east OF Cresson. and Mail f.xpress at N
from points west OF Cresson.
Sunday trains connect with Pacific Expre.4 1-f
Mall Train west and mail Express east.
Passengers 10 or from points on Pernsyivar "a
4 Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
port or IrvOna.
Stations marked "r' are dag statious Pas
sengers wishing 20 get of VIII notify the con
ductor. Passengers wishing 20 get on will ia
the train at these stations. Trains VIII no. stor
unless 50 notified. W p RATHETN
General Manager and superintendent.
=. J. BURGOON. Train Master
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
The PennsyIvnnis Railroads. Twelve
Day Excavations To- the Shorc

The success of the first Pennsylvania
railroad seashorc tour Indicates large
party on those leaving July 2lst. August
4th and 18th. The tickets include the
choicest points on the coast and are avail
able for Cape May, Atlantic City. Sea Isle
City or Ocean City at the same rate.
The excursion tickets. good for twelve
days, are to be sold at "a rate of $1,000 from
PtttSburg, and at correSpondingly low
rates from other stations.
a special train of parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Pittsburg at $50 \. NJ,
Tor Philadelphia, stopping at all important
junction points, where connections will be
made with trains from branch lines Pas
SengerS will spend the night in Philadel
phia and proceed to the seashore by regu-
lar trains of the next day.
Tickets will be sold from stations named
below, train schedules being as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Eminent Facts.

The question is often asked and scarcely
ever answered, why whiskey made now is
not as pure and reliable as IL was forty
years ago. II Is nevertheless a fact that
il is made purer and better to-day than at
that time. With the improved methods
fusil oil and other impurities are entirely
eliminated. A sworn statement "a 10 the
purity, age and quality of the whisky sold
is furnished by one dealer who advertiSeS
full quarts, six year old pure Penn,s Rye,
al Sl.Oo per quart, or six quarts for $500.
Silver Age $50 per quart. Duquesne 81, ,25
per quart. Port, Sherry, Sweet California
Wines at SOC. A complete catalogue and
price list of all foreign and domestic liq-
uors mailed on application by
MAX KLEIN.
50 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
For sale by ]. IL A. E. Bender, Ebens-
burg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

AT CoalpOrt on Wednesday of last week
a young man claiming TO be William Bar
lott of Indiana county, went to band of
gypSies while intoxicated and had his for
tune told by one of the women. Atits con-
clusion he offered in payment several
pieces of counterfeit money. The woman
at once notified her husband who in turn
notised the authorities. When Barlott was
arrested lot Of spurious coin was found
on his person. He was arrested and Dep
uty United States Marshall Christopher
Yerger took him to Altoona when he was
lodged in Jail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

-
EBENSBURG MARBLE AND GRANITE
Ia Works as sketched by n special reporter OF
the Iohnstown Daily Herald.-Reliable dealers
and fine goods .
writer OF this article visited the Marble ana
Granite Works OF las. Wilkinson * Son. which
were founded in 1850. The senior member of this
progressive firm has had an experience OF thirty
skilled worker. The class OF work they produce
IS OF the highest class and style From four 20
five hands are employed and the very hnest m on
uments in the county seat are specimens OF their
skill. Shipments are made through thls ana 10
adjoining counties.
stAII kinds Of cemetery work is executed and
a nne line of Iron Railing is handled and sold
The stock of work kept on hand treceived oy the
monuments are exhibited two especially Deiug
executed in the rustic style and IN imitation OF
brickwork, with a finely executed cross on the
top. Among the many fine monuments erected
by this frm is an eivht-ton fiifteen-feet-high
monument for Sheriff Grifith. monument lot
Father Christy (siNteen feet high, also monu-
ments tor Jacob kibler and daughter OF Johh
Griffith. Both gentlemen give personal atteI
tion to business as we'll executing the nnest
work In all the time they have been in business
they have adhered strictly to the maxim all goods
Just as represented and prices as low as the same
class OF work can be bought elsewhere we nave
no hesitancy in recommending Messrs- "ilkin-
son X Son tOOur'readers as reliable business men.
progressive and trustwsrthy. Visit their estao-
lishment before ordering elsewhere"
vSpecial attention paid TO setting work
CEALED-PROPOSA AIS viii be received by the
- Secretary of the Chest township School
buildings, and clearing of one OF ground.
The place Is known a the McKance school. All
bids must be in by July lst, 1872 The board re-
serves the right 10 reject any or al BIDS;
JOS. HIPS. JAS L GILL,
Secretary. President
June Il. 1892
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
AInITnR,S NOTICE.

4 LDlTOR'S NOTlCE.
N Notice Is hereby given that having been
appointed by the Orphans Court Of Cambria
county Auditor TO distribute the fund In the hands
OF John H Douglass, guardian OF minor child
ore - Ma gdalena Luther, deceased, derived
from sale . real estate 10 and amongst those le-
galIy entitled lne-rto. 4 will sit IN Attorneys
Room, Court House. EUSnsburg. Pa. on Non.
day, August lst. 1892, a. 10 O'clock A NJ 3,
for the purpose of attending to the duties OF said
appointment. when and where all persc2s inter
ested may attend be forever deDarred iioiE
coming in on said fund H. II. MY ERS,
July I33r Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Train

Application for information and tickets
should he made To the nearest ticket agent
or T. f. Watt, passenger agent, Western
division. PittSbHrC. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

The large tannery aI Mann'S Choice.
Bedford county. owned by Pritchett.
Raugh Il Co. of Pm iladrlphia. was entirely
DESTROYED by fire on Tuesday morning OF
last week. The fire i supposed to have
originated from lime overheating- The
buildings. the bark Shead. large quantity
of leather. and about two thousand tons
of bark were consumed. entailing loss
estimated at $4,000. The tannery was the
main industry in the town. and employed
a large number of hands. who will be
thrown out of employment. aS the com
pany will not rebuild. The insure nee is
10000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Sam. Rcsse's Murderer Will Get or
With Life Imprfsome

a meeting of the board of pardonS was
held in Harrisburg on Tuesday. when the
application of Murderer Elmer Bruncr for
a pardon came up for consideration. Bru
ner. as our readers are aware. shot and
killed Samuel Reese on the outskirts of
Ebensburg last August. after breaking in
10 the house He had been twice convict
ed OF first-degree murder. and was sen
fenced to death by Judge Barker some
time ago. The board acted favorably
on his petition. and his sentence will be
reduced TO life Imprisonment The out
come of the case is looked upon with dis
may by people here many of whom are
of the opinion that Bruner deserved capt.
tai punishment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
- AND PERSONAL

.. /.
.,.r,vut has been laid along
county fail.
o.rp Collins and wife departed
" y mr rrJIriont".
r.r.nnr.v~. of the South Fork
: sin town last week.
hall will be held in the Opera
.., raar-day' evening.
.r treasurer and his deputy
IT ,.,rl.,ring taxes ON Monday.
'' rr Tndvig and wife. of Kane,
...rarfyc- and Others in Ehens-
directors have purchased two
r,r-r.tu COWS. paying Sl25 for
.p. Parrish. Of Bcllefonte, visit
rri friends in Ebensburg last
.,.fr. T.. Z. officials were here
..lgr looking up railroad mat
.,,..E oC the JohnStown Trib-
an Fourth Of July in this
farmers fu this section of the
..rruommcuccd work in the har-
rrrr House ball club is trying to
...,t-n rhc EbcnShurg printers on
aE
-. crowd " ladies from Ebens-
..tan..n.r in the California woods
wednesday
.w Ghost creek railroad passed
.... lands ~ The operating depart
- m'orh.
~ .rrr band furnished some eN-
.~r..durinr the exercises at the
0, rnrruuy.
.. surveyor Henry Scanlan- of
un mfo the FREEMAN Office a
..,m Tuesday.
-... .ra,a very small turnout in the
nrat. here ON the Fourth, com
'N .o-mnr years.
ri -vr-of UoIIidavSburg and som
@ nv,..reJrir light plants IN op-
rrln.aor future
-u,,r- Frank and Milton Connell,
-~r Euu~1urg boys. visited their
....... E.ar-nurg last week.
-, .-..... -rafu was run on the branch
v,..r r.,.nfrr 20 accommoudatc the
.ny.utfn delegates.
r- entered the residence of DR.
...u. W.Imora. one night recently
,-,..f. .H 81 lou Of Silverware.
.r..,.. t,rl hos ,c,ir hoo,
Tho notion seems TO take
---,r .s rhc members every few
r..
-...-..,.,. yrrF,ddan cvDocts To hav,
.-- an rHr now railroad near Car
u wmn.ctrd by the Goth of thi'
---.
-lr.-ar.-haIf Of the vcar 1892 has slid
h Tr, facet ought 10 arouse the leaI
-r ,oa renewed sense Of her oppor
--c,.
-v.,.r. O'u Rarlcr and Robert Davi
r m.u have been absent at school. ar,
rr 0- 't.r vacations AT their homes II
-are.
-TrHua, 4 bradley. of Lilly. is one o
Na."'a. Mining Congress AT heIena
'..~ week..
I'll. Us.d.u1 ~ the new church in 81
.r-.,..n. has been postponed on accOun
--r-.,a .ar. I'm the season. The bricl
already burned.
Master Phil Shoemaker lost a small
-.rwar.U 1r ,hr fair grounds on july
The finder .ap .navc dollar by
An rf.o.., man ,..r. r.,., ,,l,c odvan.
.-..r ~. .-ra-r,. ~ ,f-..-,-f,r ~ dcfrauf
r.,rtr.r owen 10 f......r ,.yocutor =,
im.r.rr,ro~.. ..sao..,a,r
.s, ,,... ...... y, -
r4r.. ,.,....... % mon -
60. .... ~ ~. ~, '''i""4H 'n'
-, ~, ''.' Ne i-''i'
Mrs. Ellen Carney. an aged lady o
...r.. - w. ,'"''''> o"i VI
.''- u" ''''' MA '''7' S'''
A.. interest Of Mr.. sherman Ttbbot
=. livery business Of Richards. Tibbot
-...r t,.,rr rIar,,a.,, -
',' "' DaN'u W 'IIlaii'S' T'Nlulh
.'' N.N', had one OF ms eyes haa
.0"a BY rhe explosion OF fre-cracke
'''' '"' 'i'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Miscellaneous NOTICES.

The new Merchants hotel at Johns
town has been opened for business
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

A UDITOR'S NOTICE
N In the Orphans Court Of Cambria county
In the matter OF the flrst and final account OF
VI. Fftzharris ad N illustrator dc bOniS non OF the
estate of Peter Burns. deceased
Having been appointed Auditor by said court
TO report distribution OF the fund in the hands OF
the accountant notice is hereby given that will
sit at nv offiee In the borough Of Eoensourg. on
Wednesday, July 70, 1892 az 10 O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose of discharging the duties
of said appointment when and where all persons
interested may attend be forever debarred
from coming in Oh said fund
DONALD r. DUErON,
F,bensburg Pa. lure "a. lsg23l Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

CTRAY HORSE.
= My horse s:rayee away on the 2lst inst. He
was a small DARK bay with one white hind foot
and name cut off. j got the horse in Cambria
county and think he started for home. Any in
formation as 20 his whereabouts W II be thankfully
received JOSEPH MILLER.
Box Il. Jeanette, W WestmOreland CO.. Pa
A CARLOAD of Barb Wire cheap at Duiten
IA Sons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Connections At Cressau.

ID AIDROAD TIME TABLE or THE EBENS-
III burg * Cresson Branch Railroad In effect
December 20. 1901
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
-. TTENTIoN. SOLDIERS,

4 TTENTION. SOLDIERS!
N have been appointed by the Hon. Secre-
tary of the Interior PENSION AND CLAIM
AGENT / have TWELVE YEARS ENFER-
IENCE- All claims entrusted TO me Will rece i've
prompt attintion. Any soldiers drawing less
than SO per month pension can have IL increased
10 Sc S. SO and Sl2 per month according 70 disa-
bility. under the act o June y, 1880.
Please give old wounded comrade your pat
ronage. once with VIM. II. Sechler. Attorney at
Law. Reade's Row, Centre street; Ebensburg,
Pa j. &. BURKE.
Pension Attorney,
Late Major lIth Regt., Penna. Reserves.
May 20, Is92-3m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

INOR SALE.
II Farm in Munster township. Cambria coun-
ty Pa For particulars call on or address
MRS. ELLEN O'DONNELL,
lime Il Am Cresson, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

The Montain House is receiving coat
of pain.