The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-11-04

LQo VaRarleB Oh ID0 WSoIACES IOI Will Ouf
roads b!ockaded with snow, as they were du-
ring the last two winters, there would not
bo much opportunity for the bells to jingle
and the sexes to commingle, unless under
great disadvantages.
The pseuoonym which have adopted ap-
pears rather sterile to those who understand
its meaning. but as it suits my present con-
dition in life, and. considering my want of
popularity among the gentler sex. is likely
to suit for some time to come, / beg leave to
sign myself. as heretofore,
Yours, respectfully. SohTERo.
CARRoLLTowN, Nov. /, 1869.
Dear Freeman-A few weeks ago / no.
ticed the death of Mrs. Buck. daughter Of
John Flick, Esq, of Carroll township. and
now it is my sorrowful duty to chronicle the
demise of her mother, which occurred this
morning. Mrs Elizabeth Flick had resided
in the vicinity of this place during the great
er part of her lifetime, and was universally
esteemed by her neighbors and acquaint-
ances In all the various relations of wife,
mother, neighbor and friend she was faithful
to her duties, and at the age of forty eight
the measure of her salvation was filed, and
she has been called to her reward. She
| leaves family of ten children to mourn the
| loss of their dearest errthly friend. On Sat-
urday last Mrs. George Weakiand, resident
of Carroll township. also departed this life.
May they both rest in peace.
| Our community is now undergoing q
course of peni;ential sprouts. The Forty
| Hours Devotion and the Jubilee commenced
here yesterday, and it is gratifying to record
the fact that the greater portion of the large
congregation worshipping at st. Boniface's
church have already complied with the reli-
g:ous duties required of them on such an oc-
casion. And while others are turning their
| thoughts heavepward it behooves me also to
fergot the transitory things of this world.
and hence you will excuse the bFevity of my
| letter this week. BUZ FUz.
How Do THEY Do IT ?-Mauy amusing
things. and some very unjust things, are said
in trying to explain the very low prices pre-
vailing at Oak Hall, Philadelphia. Some
say ''they lose money by it." but how q
house can keep losing money right along.
| and not fail, or what can be the object of
| losing money, they do not explain. Others
say "they do not half pay their hands,"
whereas it Is notorious that no employees in
| that line of business. are 30 well paid and
| so well satisfied, those of Wanamaker
| & Brown, and it must be clear to all, that
while the demand for good work is so great
as it now is, it would be impossible for ".
| & B. to command the services of > thousand
| Oh bQe Oo6t LdliOIH ~ ILiCIlOt pIlOOS- hbN
| one man was heard to assert very confident
| ly, the other day. that ''they must steal
| them." But whatever may be the explAna-
| ton. the one thing to be learned by all Is,
that by universal consent, Wauamaker &
Brown do sell cheaper than any other house
seems 70 be able to. @
PoErRY-Leopold Mayer Is very safe
buyer, and good judge OF goods. whether
capes, shawls or hoods. cloaks, dresses or
| hats, carpets. oil cloths or mats, ribbons,
| flowers and lace, and even rouge for the face.
| And Mayer can sell his choice goods very
well, because he is kind and speaks out his
| mind and all who will try can undoubtedly
| buy at the Opera Hall, where be invites one
! and all, to 212. where he has every shelve
| crammed full of choice winter goods, which
| will be sold in trice at very low price.
WE Do.-To all whom It may concern
we do say that Murphy & Co., at the Hous
| ton House, Main street, Johnstown, keep
| most splendid and seasonable assortment of
| dry goods and dress goods and house-furnish-
| ing goods, and are willing to exhibit the
same for nothing and sell them for as little
money as any dealer in the county. They
respectfully solicit a call from every one
| within reach who reads this notice. and will
guarantee 70 give satisfaction to all comers.
AT LEoPoLD's.-Where did you get that
| hat? At Leopold & Brothers, 24l Main
| street, Johnstown. Where did you get that
coat 2 At Leopold's. Where did yen get
| that shirt 2 At LeePold's. Where did you
| get those pants2 At LeopOld'G Where
did you get that trunk, those gloves and
that umbrella2 At Leopold's. That's what
| people say. and hence we advise you to go
to Leopold &; Bro. when you need such goods.
COOP News Jas. ]. Murphy OF Johns
| sends greeting, and says that he wishes eve-
ry body within q circuit of fifty miles to
! come to his store, No. 100 Clinton ST.. and
| buy bran new suit of made-up clothing to
wear on Christmas. He will agree to furnish
| a thousand full suits between this and turkey
time. So come on all ye who have an eye
to comfort and good looks. Murphy's Star
| (S) is always shining
The BELL RINeERs.-L. Coher 4 Brother
| sell tickets for the Opera House and sell
wearing apparel for the people. at their N.
| York Clothing Hall. No. 2l4 Main street
| The approach of winter reminds one of the
necessity of buying warm underclothing and
| overlooking, and Cohen & Bro. are the men
who sell such articles, as well as furs aud
furnishing goods, very cheap for cash.
On! WHEY dear, Pm glad we're near
Shoemaker's cheap cash store.
For there We get such goods, I'll bet,
As ne'er were bought before;
And if our neighbors knew how well we do,
They would no longer tarry,
But haste away, without delay,
And buy their goods from Harry.
NoHsESsE.-It may be set down as the
highest of nonsense for any person to buy any
other than the celebrated Ante-Dust Cooking
or Heating stove, and it is equally nonsensi-
cal to go any further than Huntley's mann
moth store, in Ebsnsburg, to secure one OF
those most desirable and most satisfactory
| of all stoves vet introduced to the public.