The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-10-06

been granted patent for an apple corer and
Quarterer
"A snake with two heads and four ewes is
said 70 De exciting the wonderment Of Rye
township, Perry county.
-Rev. A. J. Hartsock, one of Johnstown' s
most respected citizens, is about taking up his
habitation at Wimore
Woodruff says, Beware of last cards .
AS Assembly is his last card. the Echo sug-
gests that the people will take his advice
/. The Blairsville Presbytery is now in ses-
sion at the Presbyterian church in this place.
| large number OF clergy men e in attendance
-On the farm of P. +. Custer, at Fairview
this county, can be seen twenty FIVE good sized
! pumpkins. all raised from one seed. So says
| the Tribune.
VIM. Price, young Johnstowner, was
killed few days ago by a fall of slate and
coal in one of the Cambria Iron Co. e coal
mines at that place.
The Clearfeld Republican pronounces the
reported fatal affray between Tyrone and Glen
Hope a hoax. Wood is recovering and no
arrests have been made.
The new German Catholic church in Con-
emaugh borough, one of the largest and hand
soonest church buildings in the State, will be
dedicated some time during the present month.
| "A little girl named Gilmore, of Altoona,
drank some concentrated lye which had been
| left in tin, few days ago, and death resulted
on Monday last Medical skill could dc moth
| ing to save her life.
| 1t is expected that the convent school at
Johnstown will open il the course OF few
weeks. The Foster House building has been
! fully fitted up for the purpose. The Benedic
! tine Sisters are 20 have charge.
| Rev. A. j Brown, heretofore President of
/ ST. Francis College, Loretto has been assigned
to the pastoral charge of the Catholic coDgre-
CATION at Bedford, recently made vacant by
the death of Very Rev. Dr.. Hayden
Quite a number of Ebensburgers and
| Northern Cambrians are said to be in attend
ance the Altoona Fair. We had hoped to
enjoy the same pleasure for day OF two, but
| the quinsy has rendered our absence from
| home impossible just now.
That travelling humbug known Hamil-
ton & Rawdon's Indian Show. paid our town
visit on Tuesday, but our town dind't seem
| to banker after njins and sich like the propri-
etors of the show failed to get audience and
of course failed to exhibit
! The National Photograph Gallery in this
! place, We have been requested to sav, will be
again opened for business to-day. Mr. Evans
| is artist of uDQuestioned ability, and we
cannot too highly recommend him to the pa
! tronage of our readers. He never fails to please
! his customers
Our Count; Superint eEdent, T. J. Chap
man, NJ. A has accepted the agency for the
Central Insurance Company of Altoona, one
of the strongest and most reliable associ ations
| of The kind that has ever been organized. The
| Central is fortunate in securing such an agent
IN This place, ana We hope that he Will succeed
| in doing thriving business.
An Altoona lad named Robley, surrepti
tiOusly obtained package of powder and
cigar stump, on Monday evening, but wh'le
ENJOYING the latter he saw his mother coming
towards him, whereupon he chucked the light
ed stump into the pocket containing the pow
der. An explosion followed, OF course, and
young Robley is rather the worse of the ad-
venture.
Mr. Peter Enfield, living near Altoona,
recently determined TO have new wall put
around his spring, and hired james Piper to do
the Job While Mr.. Piper was taking down
the old wall he came across a nest OF water
snakes, forty nine in number. Thirteen of
these snakes measured thlrty-three inches in
| length. thirty measured twenty fac inches,
and six measured six inches
-Wken merchant deals exclusively IN
certain class of goods, he has to keep only the
best and sell at the very lowest prices in order
to secure custom. This is the reason why &.
| J. Mills always supplies the very best flour and
| feed that is made because il would not pay
HIM to keep any other kind. Those who buy
flour from Mills are never disappointed in the
| quality, while the price is than is
charged for an inferior article.
(WHICH Which ] wish to remark and
my language is plain. that Leopold Mayer has
| just received an immense stock of dry goods.
| at No. 2I2, Main street. JOhnstown, which
| Will O0 SOlu dOsOiuIcly AZ COsI. AduleSJ TINS
| is the place to see the fashions and to buy
| cheap goods of all kinds. Every thing that
| ladies wear car be found in this large whole
sale ard retail dry goods and dress goods store.
He has some of The loveliest patterns outside
of Paris, for Paris is not Paris any more. But
call and see Mayors fashions.
| NAMEs-In Cohen's Hat Parlor, No. 227,
Johnstown. can be found all the of
| leading generals, statesmen. stars and celeb
rites in the land. They have bats called after
| every great man. Thousands of hats and caps
| thousands Of styles aud oddities, in the line of
gents furnishing goods All they want now
| is thousands of purchaserf-they have hun
! dreds of patrons now, but would like to extend
the trade, till every body would have new
hat or cap. All they ask it just one call. 1t
| fetcbes every one
WHERE THE MONEY GoEs.-It goes to NJ. Fl.
| Mayer's Clothing Store. No 2l4 Opera House,
Johnstown. Mr.. Mayer acknowledges that all
the moneys lately missed in Johnstown. and
| in Cambria county, was taken by him. for
choice made up Clothing and gents furnishing
| goods and of course he fully acquits all others.
He can show bis book of sales, which will
settle the question. A few more customers,
however, will not do any harm. Room for all
at No. 2l4, and clothing for all.
Nor FOR JosEPa, if he knows it. but for Jas.
]. Murphy we would say. that the public should
| by all means call on James at No. 109. Clinton
| street. Johnstown. for their fall and winter
Clothing. James j. Murphy has just received
| twenty trunks full and twenty boxes of new
| ready made clothing for men and boys bought
cheap and sold cheap. The best cloth in
these goods We ever saw and sewed like leather.
Call and examine these new goods and carry
home your full share.
N. F. CARROLL is now prepared to sell to all
his numerous customers. new dry goods and
fresh groceries. bought expressly for the fall
trade and fer sale at No. 2I5, Main street,
JohnstoWn, opposite the Opera House. No
charge for calling to see some of the most
beautiful patti erns in the market. Mr.. Carroll
cannot be beat in either buying or selling
goods, having had long experience in the
business. Do not fail to call on Carroll at
No 2l5 Main street.