The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
JoHNsrowN, April /, 1870.

moLths OF this year, j. ZAP inches. Snow for
the month. 27 inches-being the greatest
depth of snow for any month this winter
Total STOW during the winter ga inches.
Average temperature for the month nearly
33 degrees maximum, on the 30th. of 55
degrees minimum, on the 18th. of 10 de-
grees. The average temperature of March
was about the same December, and was
lower than that of January aud little
higher than February. And THUS the win
ter is past aDi gone-long, tedious, tickle
and chaDgeable. but yet without those sx-
tremes of cold that sometimes are so destruc-
tive in their consequences.
"Descending on the freighted cloud,
Her garments bathed in dew.
With rainbow smiles upon her brow,
Fair April next we view"
The month of "smiles and tears" with
all its hopes and labors. is with us. While
the warm life blood courses in human veins
with renewed vigor, we are again called to
earnest, active exertiou.- With the farmer,
the gardner, and the horticulturalist every
thing depends Upon the Improvement of the
time-tlle precious seed-time-in which to
plant and SOW. trusting to Him who ruleth
above to grant the increase. w. L. A.
A SUBLIME THoUGIIr Standing alone
at the window, gaze on the crowded street.
and as | watch each human biped, and mark
their hurrying feet, the thought at once comes
to me, and ponder it Der and Ger, that they
all are Fastening onward to Shoemaker's cheap
cash store. where goods the best and finest that
ever were brought to town. can be bought in
great prOfusion at prices that always down,
down. down. Look out for Harry 8 new spring
goods in a couple of weeks.
ALI THE TIME.-Every day brings
something new to the mammoth house furnish
ing depot of Geo. I untley, and every day sees
many valuable articles carried away from thst
popular establishment by crowds of delighted
customers. Among the latest new things are
a stock Of various sized looking glasses and a
lot of small sized onions. both of Which are very
desirable things in their way-the latter just
in season and the former always in season.
TIE WEATHER. on the ground
and more to come down-a chill in the air of
both country and town and these are the signs
that tell US so plain that winter still holds its
unuelcome reigH. Notwithstanding which un-
pleasant fact. A. Fry has went and gone and
bought his big store full of magnificent spring
goods which he wants every person to come
and see. admire and buy, and then go home
happy in the possession OF great bargains.
JouN J. MURPIIY, Of the cheap cash
move on the first day of April. but his goods
keep moving all the tiRe. Dry goods and
dress goods, notiers and house furnishing
goods keep moving in and then moving out
they are put up on the shelf and then they are
moved down, and every day they take trip to
the country, for their health no doubt. Call
and see John Murphy.
TIE farmer sat in his easy chair, smo"
1;D q n1a IL IL IL 1vvifa
with busy care, was cleaning the dinner away:
and all at once the farmer arose and from his
lips came the Words, "Oh, saVe US 20 and
then straightWay to town he goes and buys
big bill of goods from Davis-he who keeps
the big store in the East Ward, has fine
stock of spring goods and sells all the time
very cheap for cash.
LEOPOLD MAYER, the dry goods mer
chant, has just gone east to purchase goods
and bring home the very latest Paris fashions
and frst class milliner from the city. He
has already in his show windows some of as
handsome bonnets and artificial AoweIs as the
world of fashion ever produced. Mind the
place-2l9. Opera House. Main street, Johns-
town--and look out for his return from the
city.
FRANK BENBoW is the agent in Johns
town for Howes manufacturing and family
sewing machine. Office at III Clinton Street.
Howe's is lock stitch machine, and will sew
anything from leather down TO the finest silk.
This is said to be the first and best machine
ever invented Those who becomes acqua int
ed with Mr.. Benbow will fine him an amabe
young man and as accommodating as the trade
will allow.
L. COHEN & BROTHER have moved
across the street from No. 81 to No. 227
/ Main street, Johnstown. They now keep
hat and cap store in the coziest room in town.
They also keep all kinds OF gents furnishing
goods We will be happy to hear of them do
| ing well in their new business. They have
quite lot of made up clothing yet, which they
are now selling for far less than cost. Call
LEOPOLD & BROTHER, No 241 Main
| street, Johnstown. have just received another
! lot of pade-up clothing suitable for the season.
! We noticed them opening wagon load of
| boxes on last Saturday. They always keep
! seasonable goods on hand, and choice selec-
| ton at that. Their sales every month amount
! to a large sum of money, as they sell at
| short profit aud make quick sales.
VALE! VALLEY! VALLIE THE last
we heard from Vallie Barker be had gone
| down the valley, as far as Philadelphia. IN
quest of a superb and immense stock of spring
| goods, which will probably grace his shelves
| In the course of very few days. In the
meantime his store is open to the visits of all
who want to see how big pile of winter goods
they can buy for the least money.
II. F. CARROLL can now be found near
ly opposite the Opera House, Main ST., Johns
! town, in the room formerly occupied by Mr.;
Lewiston as a clothing store. Mr. Carroll
sells dry goods, however, and not clothing
He respectfully solicts everybody 10 come and
see his new store and buy dress or two, or
some muslin, or some of the cheapest dry
goods in the market. No. 2i5.
JAMES J. MuRPHY sticks 10 old No.
IO9 Clinton street, Johnstown, and has just
laid in supply of fashionable made up cloth
ing of the very best material in the m lrket.-
James j. Murphy, 109 Clinton street James