The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-27

goods at E. j. Mills cheap cash store, moth.
Ing mere seasonable can be found than the
elegant Quaker flannel and new stssk Of la.
dies and misses shoes just received.
"A large lot Of Ladies' Felt Hats at Gels,
Foster & Quinn's, Jshnetown, and not ONLY
came to the conclusion that they felt nice.
but that they locked nice and are nice Pur.
chases followed as . matter Of course. but
the felt hats were 90 cheap that the la
dies really felt that they got more value fer
their msnsy than they felt was due to them.
The gssd name that's engaged bv
Messr:. Myers & Lloyd fer selling the bes,
and is fully maintained, rs their customers
very we'll know, by q constant desire to rive
to each buyer the best bargains that anv
merchant can show. So try them a whaci
sna you IL surely go hack evsxy time that
An old man named Temple r. valsn-
tine was knocked down, run over and in
stantly killed by backing freight train at
Williamsburg, on Tuesday afternoon last.
The unfortunate man was in the act Of re-
moving some lamber from the track " hen
he met his tragic death. The entire train
passed over his body, mutilating it fcarfully.
The deceased was the father Of BENJAMIN
Valentine, well known brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
"A Butler county man on his way to visit
= son who is pupil at ST. Francis College,
Loretto, found upon reaching Cresson Satur-
day afternoon last that his pocket-Nook.
containing about $50. had been lest or stolen.
A suspicious looking individual who had
tor tine been seated beside the Butler
county man, who, by the way Is said to
have been tightly slight" was suspected
OF having stolen the pocket-book but a po-
hcemau who searched him at Altoona failed
to find the missing greenbacks.
Michael Glass, Of Conemaugh borough,
and Ros't Walkinehaw, of Johnstown CIT
mont Of a little personal difficulty between
them, near Scalp Level, Somerset ceuntv
on last Monday afternoon. Four rounds
were fought in accordance with the rules of
the p. r., and the fifth one called, but Just
at this juncture Robert failed to Walkin-
(pshaw y to receive the striking regards Of
Michael, whersupon the latter was declared
to be ''the bully boy with the Glass eys."
If the Herald man means TO intimate that
We are his pretended friend" behind whom,
as he declares "Republicnu" has taken
refuge, We beg leave to assure him that he
10 mistaken in the man. We are a friend 10
everybody who deserves our friendship, aud
although 1t is not q very valuable article. we
never pretend to bestow it figuratively while
We withhold it in reality. Anyhow, it would
be we'll to bear in mind that newspaper is
. medium through which all have a right to
he heard when they think occasion donna nds
AS the Altoona Radical man is in a peck
of trouble about the Democratic seekers az
tor Legislative offices, whom Is says are so
Numerous that each of the one hundred and
ten Democrats in the House will only get
between one-third and half of man
the HolIidaysburg Standard suggests that il
the ''one hundred and ten aforesaid cant
nud any one in the Democratic party small
enough to fill the bill, the editor of the Rddi-
cal would occupy the vacuum, however
small to q hair in the capacity Of 'pricy
counsellor"
Our esteemed friend, Nr John Cooney,
OF East Cenemaugh, who has heart as big
as a mill-stone, was, wo regret to notice,
victimi Zed to the extent of new overcoat
and a pair sf boots, on Saturday last, by
dishonest and ungrateful turnpike sailor"
Ar: Cooney, in the Kindness of his heart,
al furnished the tramp with a warm din
ner, ana then bnde him sit at the fire and
warm himself until he would r.tyrr e.,
the shop, which would be in a few miuut..
but when he came back he found the "un-
fortunate" and the missing articles non est.
Ny. Anthony Vowinckel a prominent
and enterprising citizen of Blair county, and
father of Mr. Fred. Vowinckel, Of White
township, this county, died very suddenly
At his horne in Fostora on Friday afternoon
last, in the 55th year of his age. Mr. Vow
nickel was At at one time, and for several
years, engaged in the soap and candle man
ufacturing business at Hollidaysburg, but
Of late years has followed farming and the
cultivation of a fine vineyard. The remains
Of tho deceased were taken to Holidays
burg, where they we're inferred by the Ma
sonic fraternity on Monday morning last.
Any one who has visited Johnstown on
q shopping xpedition can voueh for tho fact
that Messrs. Gels, Foster 81 Quinn have not
only the finest, largest and handsonest bust
ness establishment, outside the Company's
mammoth store, that Cambria county can
boast of, but that they keep the most i'm
msnse, varied and elegant stock of goods of
every description, and sell at lower figures,
because, they buy in greater quantities and
get larger reductions, than retail merchants
there or elssw where can afford to accept for
goods of the same quality. Remember this
fact and act on it when next you visit Johns
town.
Among the many progressive business.
msrs enterpr Isiug or more deserving Of sue
cess than Geo. w. Yeaser 81 Co. dealers in
all kinds Of cooking and heating stoves and
man ufactursrs Of tin, copper and sheet iron
ware OF every description. The members of
this firm, Messrs. Yeager 81 McNevin, are
both reliable, energetic and .lbe ral- IN in6ed
gentlemen, with whom it is a pleasure and
q profit TO deal, and as they keep an ample
stock in there line and sell 1t prices which
cannet be surpassed for moderation any
where, we advise our friends to give them a
call WHOM wishing TO invest in such articles
"A boy baby about two months old was
left upon the steps Of St. Johns (Catholic)
church, Altoona, while Mass was being cell
ebrated therein on Tuesday morning last |
The cries of the abandoned infant attracted |
the attention of the congregation, one of
whom, Mrs Mary Flynn, proceeded to in.
vestigate the matter, when she found the
baby lying ON one OF the steps, az AooNe ssa-
ted, snugiy enclosed in comfortable wrap |
pngs. Probably on the prime pie that find |
ers should be keepers, Mrs. Flynn took |
charge of the little waif, and the only ques
tisu now to be solved relates to the unnatu- !
r al mother who 30 hsartlessly abandon sd /
her offspring.
We are under obligations 10 our kins- !
man, Philip p. Cope, of Philadelphia, for
one of the largest and most exquisite chro- !
mos we have ever seen, enclosed in a magni- |
ficent heavy walnut frame, and forming al |
together the moss attractive premium, offer !
ed in connection with the Peoples Monthly, |
for which as will be seen by advertisement ,
elsewhere, Messrs. Cope & Rodgers are the |
general agents, that has ever been offered /
for public approval. With such beautiful
chrome and such an excellent magazine the |
success of local agents is assured beyond |
doubt. Good canvassers in want of employ |
ment ought to be able to make money with |
such full hand as this.