The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-30

n.
while out in the mountains of Reade town
ship. cutting paper wood few DAYS ago,
came across Young bear and boldly at
tackled ii with their axes. After short
combat Mr.. Bruin Succumbed and ae
knowiedged he was their meat
We are in receipt of an address with a
request TO publish which was intended to
have been delivered to the people of Gal
lttzin by Mr.. +. ]. Donoughe. a WELL
known citizen of Gallitzin township. bpt
owing to it's length--three columns-and
the late hour of its receipt we are unable
to comply with the request.
Our readers may expect to receive the
FREEMAN a day late next week as in accord
ance with our usual custom we will hold
back to get the official election returns of
the comfy. On account of the great length
of the ticket the probability IS that the
returns will not be completed until late on
Thursday night of next week
John RhOades, a former resident of
Summerhill township, died in the Aims
house on Monday morning, aged % years
The deceased while working in the Cam
bria yard. in JohnStown, met with an ac-
cident and had his back broken about a
year ago He was soon after admitted to
the almShouse. He leaves a wife and two
small children
Our dealers are paying the following
prices for farm products The price of
wheat is down trifle in Chicago. and our
mills are paving 20 cents. Buckwheat is
bought at - cents, oats at 20 and corn is
sold at the mills at - cents. Butter is
bought at Il cents and eggs ats. Hickory
nuts are purchased at - cents and waInuts
at 20 cents per bushel.-Indidna Mes
SGHgcr.
The Ladies' Mite society of the NJ. E.
church will give a grand supper in the
Tudor building. on Main street. sn Satur-
day evening, October 3lSt. 1896 from 4:3O
To ll:30 p NJ. Baked beans, pickles. chow
chow. meats. roast beef. roast veal. cold
nam, cold tongue. cold slaw potato salad.
tea, coffee. bread. rusk butter. Jelly. cakes:
chocolate, cOcoanut, fruit and coffee
Price - cents.
An election supper will be given on
Tuesday evening. November Sd. from !
o clock until after the returns. Everyone
attend and get Il good supper. Cold meats.
ham, tongue, veal loaf, Boston baked
beans, salads, cold Slaw, pickles, bread.
ruSkS, cranberry and jelly Sauce. pumpkin
and mince pies, fruit and coffee will be
served at the Tudor building on High
street. Price - cents.
Mr.. Henry Walters, an old and re-
Spected citizen, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bumford. on Fri
dav. October Odd, 1896. aged about - years
He iS survived by two daughters. Mrs
d., fy.,. 4
both of Cambria township, and :hree sons.
William, Robert and Harry. His remains
were inferred in the Lutheran cemetery in
Jackson township, on Monday.
Here is a way To rob BEEHIVE of honey
and avoid being stand. Just hold your
breath. Simple and easy enough. and the
only reason ii hasn't been tried more often
is that few people know of it. Even the
bullet-hke hornet cannot injure vou il
YOU just stop breathing for a moment Iu
fact Won can pick him mp and watch his
stinging apparatus vainly work. for he
| can't punclure your skin any more than
he can sheet iron.
The state department has discovered
| an important omission in the Baker ballot
| law. The original act required county
| commissioners TO print on the ballots the
names and addresses of candidates. Th,
act of 1893 omitted this requirement in one
| section, but retained il in another. 1t wa:
| decided by the state department TO certify
names and residences TO county commits
| sionerS. but they will not be required Il
| print residences on the ballots.
| After being out twenty four hours, tn,
| Jury in the United States district court a
| PittSburg, returned verdict last FriGa!
| in the case against Samuel MOorhead ant
James McDermott. of Indiana county
| charged with counterfeiting, acquitted
| Moorhead on both indictments ana con
| victing McDermott on the charge of hav
| ing in his possession a mold for maxim:
counterfeit silver dollars. He was recon
mended to the mercy of the court.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leary, widow of VIII
| liam Lcary. died at her home IN Bedford
| Saturday evening, October 18th, aged 5
years. Her remains were inferred in tn
| Bedford cemetery on Monday afternoon
the funeral being conducted by her pastor
| Rev. W. w. Anstadt, of the Luthera
| church. of which congregation Mrs. Lear
had belonged for over 80 years and was til
| Oldest member She is survived by tn
| the follow ing children: James Nj. Rebccca
Philip H.. William Il. Lcary and Mr.:
| T. Simpson, of Woodbury.; Mrs. NJ. Pot
ter, of Cessna, and NJ. l.. Leary. Esq, c
| Chest Springs.