The Johnstown Domocr&t. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, No. 138 FRANKLIN STREET, JONXAOWN, CAMBRIA CO., PA. TERMS—*t.*o per year, payable In advance ; oat Nile the county, lirteen cent a additional for podtage. If not paid within three months *8 will be charged. 'A paper can be discontinued at any time by paying arrearages, and not otherwise. The failure to direct a discontinuance at the aspiration of the period subscribed for will be •upahlered a new engagement. .Veto Subscrlp imnt must be accompanied by the CASH. L. I). WOODRUFF, Editor and Publisher, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1890. No CUSTOM among many people is so calculated to improve individuals,increase personal regard and add to the pleasure of good neighborship as a well-regulated and assidiously cultivated practice of so cial calls. Making acquaintances is tin art, and the quality to return and increase this regard it an accomplishment of which any man or woman can justly be proud. Any bead of a family who has system in her household can participate in the de lights and the demands of calling and not intrude upon the time which is needed for other duties or invade that of neigh bors. The woman who is most success ful in these matters is the one who never allows the calls she owes others to accum ulate in such numbers, or to render it im possible to return them. Like all neg lected obligations, uureciprocative calls, allowed to increase in numbers from sheer negligence, render those who. indulge in each ominous callers to their shame, and eventually lost to the delights of friendly intercourse and good neighborship. Lord Chesterfield taught that only men and women true to nature's kindly impulses know how to carry on the amenities of friendly calls, and to do this requires no other learning or instruction than that of obeying the impulse* of a -good heart. By tbi* the great English authority on eti quette insists that where there is a will there is always a way to do a kindly or a courteous act, as much elevating to the doer of it as it is on those upon whom it U conferred. Wi seem to have fallen on an era of ed ucation. Not only have all the old estab lished schools and colleges brushed up and entered upon new careers, as it were, but during the past year some great new institutions have been projected, several •f which will no doubt find actual realiza tion. Miss Caldwell, by her very gener oue donation, says the Lancaster New Bra. has made possible a first-class Cath olic University in the City of Washington, and which is now far advanced in process of organization. A second university, this time under the fostering care ot the Methodist Episcopal Church, is now in process of assuming definite form. The highest dignitaries ol that church are in tere'tsd in the movement and with their energy and the wealth of the church at large, it may be assumed the university project will speedily take definite shape, lu Congress a third university, under the auspices of the Government itself, has been proposed, to be on the most liberal scale, and which will vie with the famous universities of the Old World. It is not likely that this last scheme will find favor with Congress, but the other two will no doubt assume definite shape; in fact, the first named is far under way and many ot the instructors have already been chosen. With such a spirit abroad, united to the enterprise and wealth of the American people,'the outlook is that within the ■ext half century tnis country will be one of the great educational centres of the world. It is true, these great schools are not established in a day, butin the United States things move along more rapidly thaD Europe, and we can do in a quarter of a century what will require a century in the Old World. These several enter prises reflect much honor on the Ameri can people. PEAI.LS OF TROUOHT. Hypocrisy is the necessary burden of villainy. Confidence is a plant of slow growth in an aged bosom. It is much easier to meet with an er ror than to find the truth. How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds make ill deeds done. Be not immodest in urging your frieud to disclose a secret. Be not hasty to believe flying reports to the disparagement of any. Base envy withers at another's joy and hales that excellence it cannot reach. Underiake not to teach your equal in the art he himself professes ; it savors of arrogance. In writing, or speaking, give to every person his due title, according to his de gree and the custom of the place. There are some people who are out of sorts at every hand's turn for no legiti mate reason ; because the sun lias gone under a cloud, because tliey slept badly or ate too heartily, but the companiona ble person makes the best of every situ ation. If we wait till we shall be able to do great things before using our facilities and opportunities, the likelihood Is that we shall do nothing. The great things are only done now and then by a few, and then as the result of the smaller ones done beforehand. A New Milford girl has made a wager with the young man to whom she is en gaged that he cannot raise a respectable mustache within for months. It will tickle he greatly if she wins, and more or less i loses. THEY MUST GO. The President Orders Cattlemen to Leave the Cherokee Strip. WASHINGTON, February 18.— The Presi dent issued the following proclamation to-day : WHEREAS, That portion ot the Indian Territory, commonly known as the Cher okee Strip, or Outlet, has been for some years in the occupancy of an association or associations of white persons, under contracts said to have been made with the Cherokee Nation, in the nature of a lease or lecses for grazing 'purposes, and WHEKBAS, An opinion has been given to me by the Attorney-General, concur ring with the opinion given to my prede cessor by the late Attorney-General, that whatever the right of title the said Cher okee Nation or of the United Stales to or in said lands may be, no right exists in said Cherokee Nation, under the statutes of the United States, to make such leases or grazing contracts, and that such contracts are wholly illegal and void; and WnEREAS, The continued use of said lands thereunder for grazing purposes is prejudicial to the public interests ; Now, therefore, I Benjamin Harrison, President of the United S atea, do here by proclaim : First—That no cat'le t.r live stock shall hereafter be brought upon said lands for herding or grazing therein. Second—That all cattle and other live stock in said Outlet must be removed therefrom not later than October 8, 1890, and so much sooner a* said lands or any of them may be or become lawfully open to settlement by citizens of the United Slates; and that all persona connected with said cattle companies or association must, not later than the time above indi cated, depart from said lands. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United Slates to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, thii 17th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud ninety and of the independence of the United States of America the one hun dred and fourteenth. BENJAMIN HARRISON. By the President: JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State. JOHNSTOWN BOKOUGH COUNCIL. Abstract ot the Proceedings of Last Even lug's Regular Meeting. At a regular meeting of the Johnstown Council held Tuesday fourteen men - bers were present. Citizens were heard in regard to the proposed opening of Locust street and the widening ef Clinton street, after whicn the Council took the regular order of business. The report of the Burgess was read, stating that for fines and costs 9103.30 had been received during the month of January. The report was accepted and fliled. The Treasurer reported that what was on hand aud what was received during the month of January amounted to 910305 97. The orders paid were 93512.93, leaving 97793.04 in the treasury on February Ist. Irvin Kutledge, Esq., was designated to act during the absence of Burgess Horrell while serving on the jury at Ehensburg. The Solicitor presented a report in re gard to the judgment obtained against the borough by the suit before 'Squire Kutledge. Upon recommendation of the Com oiittce on Streets and Alleys it was decreed that the grade of the lower part of the First and Second wards be tween the angle of Market and Vine streets be raised to a level of those streets. The Committee on Accounts and Claims reccommendcd the passage of bills amounting to $1,576.55. Agreed to. The acceptance of the Street Passenger Railway ordinance by the Street Car Company was read and ordered inscribed with the ordinance. Ou a call of the yeas and nays nine members voted for the opening of Locust street between Park Place and Market street and live against it. The yeus and nays were also called in regard to the widening of Clinton street. The ordinance passed hy a vote of eight to six. In both cases the Burgess and Solicitor were instructed to ask the Court to ap point viewers The mutter of appealing the justice's decision iu the policemen case to court wa9 brought up and after much discussion it failed to be appealed. Rev. l'lirmaii Accepts. At the morning services held Sunday in the First Baptist Church, on Franklin streei, Rev. A. J. Furman, who has been acting pastor of this congregation since the flood, under the direction of the State Missionary Society, delighted liis audience by announcing that he had de cided to accept the call extended him by this churrh a month ago to become its regular pastor. Many little engage ments, including bis engagement with the State Missionary Society, will keep him from the cily until April Ist, but supplies for the pulpit will be secured for each Sabbath until that time. The baptisms at the evening services brought into the church twenty new members since his ministration. Collecting Money Under False Pretense. Rev. Jas. P. Tahauey, pastor of St. John's Church, Sunday morning called the attention of his congregation to a note be received from the headquarters of the Sisters of Charity, stating that they had sent no one, nor did they know of anyone's having been sent here to collect money for that order as they learned was being done here. Father Tahaney said that any per son so representing himself was a fraud- Mr. J. F. Jennings, draughtsman for the Johnson Company, is engaged in work ing on plans for the erection of houses for Dr. A. N. Wakefield, Chas. Griffith, Wm. Levergood, and Ed. O. Fisher. HONEST TOM. The following wonderful composition was sung at the Aurora Circle's ball in Grubbtown, on Saturday night. The most conspicious characters present were Messrs- 8. L. Browne and George Sussan, of Washington, O. C. Come all you Jolly working men whoever you maybe, And listen for awhile and we'll sing to thee. So pay strict attention all you men that work at the forge. It'a all about a Councilman to elect In Seventh ward. CHORDS. Our opposition is Rntwlsell of the boat bouse fame. Of all the contribution, why he never wrote hla name, And still for doeds of bravery, of course you all know well, Our candidate for election Is honest McConnell on the 31st of May, we have heard the people say, About the engineer of the Dulcle tralu. For his life he'd dearly sell for the one's we loved so well. So cost your vote for llonest McConnell. A Company's man we do not want to rule us one and all, But an honest man to fill our Uttle wants. But as we said before and as you all know well. And cast your vote on Tuesday for Honest McConnell. We are here to-night to amuse you one aud all. And of course we know well It's the Aurora circle's ball. But that Is not our subject as we are going to tell, So don't forget, to-morrow to vote for Mccoa ■el). our candidate when you do see, of course you know well. For an honest face and a clear blue eye bae Honest McConnelL So worklngmeu vote together all you great and small, And heed the advtee you hear at the Aurora Circle's ball. Compote* bp Broitn an a Sutsan, Mot Harm. FOITK YEARS WITHOUT SLEEPING. The Terrible Sufferings of an Aged Negro. Chicago Herald. Four years without sleeping a wink. That Bounds preposterous, but it is ex actly the case of an old negro now living in Athens. Charley Harden is bis name, and the snows of age have settled down upon him. In slavery times he belonged to John White, who lived at that time in this county. Charley was seen on the streets yesterday talking to several of his friends and telling them of his curious condition. " For four years," he said, " I have not slept a wink. I hear continually a buz zing sound, and it seems as if several per sons were talking to me all the time. At night I lie in my bed with my eyes wide open, and if 1 do sleep never close them, and always hear the talking. It is an awful thing to be talked to for four years and through the long nights to have to listen to this nonsense." Charley has tried doctors for his sleep lessness and has found no remedy, and has given up all hope of ever sleeping again, lie, as a matter of necessity, sleeps, but his eyes never closc|andall his mental faculties remain ever awake. His case is a curious one. A BODV FOUND. Probably That of a Woman—Discovered Along the Stony creek ly Sandy vale Cem etery. Sunday morning some parties dis covered the remains of a person in the sand, near the water's edge, in the Stony, creek river, along Sandvvale Cemetery Word was at once telephoned to the morgue authorities,who at once despatch ed a force and brought the body to the morgue. Most of the clothing had been torn from the bodj*, and it was not in a good state of preservation. No definite description was possible yesterday even ing, but to-day the morgue authorities will make an effort to put the remains in shape, and, if possible, will furnish a de scription. Tho body is thought to be that of a large female. Civilized VoudooiHm. New York World. The calamity which befell the Blaine family in the death, near together, of two of its members, revived talk at Washing ton about the "unlucky house " in which the afflicted Secretary ot State lives. Two tragedies connected with this building and numerous deaths which have oc curred in it were mentioned in support of the belief that a*' fatal spell" hangs ove it. % It is useless to argue against a supersti tion. But what is it except a lorra of civilized "Vaudooism," a belief in the power of " spells" and " bewuchings," .. fear of bogies and an acceptance of the power of malevolent " evil spirits," for an educated person to give credence to sug gestions of " haunted houses," " unlucky days" and all the list of evil omens and "bad signs?" These things are natural in an ignorant people, with the traditions and superstitions of barbarism still linger ing in their memories and their lflood. But in men and women of cuhghteued minds such credulity is amazing. The belief that a particular house or day or gem is •' unlucky " and fraught with evil runs counter to any rational theory of the government of the uni verse. How can those who believe in the rule of a Supreme Being—a conscious and just and omniscient intelligence—picture their God as capable of such caprice, such impish malevolence, as to make one dwelling out of ten thousand fatefully " unlucky " to its inhabitants, or to visit with misfortune those of His creatures who break a looking-glass or starts on a journey on a Friday—an artificial desig nation in a muih-room calendar news of which can hardly yet have reached the dial of the skies ? Or, accepting the other theory of a government of law, is it conceivable that the ordainments of immutable nature are subject to whim sical and malevolent manipulations to harass and distress human beings ? Civilized Youdooism is an impugnment of the power, whatever it be, that rules the universe. It is degrading to the intel lect of man. It is an affront to eommon sense. W. U. Ceoper, colored, was commit ted to jail by Justice Bland yesterday morning for carrying concealed weapons. CARNIVAL DAY IN CUBA. MANNER OF FIyAST MAKING IN THE QUEEN OF THE ANTILLES. Darning Until llroad Daylight, Enu on Sunday—Havana Beauties Far Inferior in Good Looks to Their American Sis ters-One Pell Melt Bush. Carnival day in Cuba is a great event, and the holiday season in the United States is tame in comparison with it. It is celebrated as a sort of church festivaL It seemed strange in this Catholic coun try to awaken Sunday morning and find the whole city on the qui vive of expec tation and of busy preparation for a carnival. Tlie day was beautiful, the heat of a tropical sun being tempered by a fresh breeze, and the weather not uncomfortable until midday. The stores were open, the cafes were swarming with people, and there was an air of general enjoyment all over the place. A little after 4 o'clock in the afternoon word was passed that the procession was coming, and, occupying a seat overlook ing the beautiful plaza, we remained for three hours watching the merry makers as they passed. All classes and condi tions mingled in the parading throng; men, women and children, the high and low, the rich and poor, all seemed equally intent upon having sport. There was no particular attempt at masquer ade. A few ladies wore dominoes and masks. The great bulk of women sat in open carriages, bonnetlessand dressed in full evening attire. The procession was a queer one. Fol lowing one another there were a mag nificent four-in-hand, owned by a rich planter; a carriage seating two, which could be hired for the occasion for a couple of dollars; a magnificent tandem; a splendid horse hitched singly to an ele gant carriage, all resembling the better class of turnouts you have in the United States, and horses, harness and vehicles all coming from there. The Spanish women are said to be beautiful. I fail to see it when they are oompared with American women. They are slight of frame, with sallow com plexions and oovered beyond recognition with powder and paint. The effort of Spanish ladies seems to be totsnake their artificial adornments as conspicuous as possible. There were some seductive types of beauty that were unexception able. Tet after three hours' gazing upon the high and low, tho elite, middle class and common people, the percentages of women that would strike the American eye as comparing favorably with the fresh, vigorous, natural womanly beauty of Uncle Barn's daughters were exceed ingly small. If there were bustle, gayety and revelry among the people of this Cuban metropo lis in the day time, what can be said of the night? In the sunlight there was a stream of fashion, wealth and poverty that mingled in the procession, which bewildered and perplexed one who re vered the Sabbath. The night cannot be described. None of those who partici pated in the parade seemed to have gone home at night. When the gas was lighted it flashed upon a beautiful scene of ladies in full dross driving about the plaza, or Bitting quietly in their carriages listening to tho strains of music that issued from a hundred places where dancing and jollity ruled the hour. Men, women and children swarmed the streets and plazas, all vyiii" with each other in unseemly ctrui ,'ilthemselves. Tho Tacon theatre, the fourth largest opera house in the world, was floored over, and this, on Sunday night, was given over to the demimonde, who crowded in and out upon its spacious floor, enjoying the las civious danza, or supping wine or coffee in the adjoining cafes. Not one hundred rods away the wealth and style of Havana gathered in the Casino, the swell club of the place, and there danced and reveled until after day dawned. Strains of music pouring from the windows of almost every Hall in tho city told of other private balls. Over the finest cafe in Havana, not one hundred feet from the Tacon thoatre, the native Cubans of low degree grasped each other and danced until breathless . l.'i excitement or fatigue. Further uown tile s.a few negro servants enjoyed themselves in a like manner. IVople here seem to dance for enjoy ment. They do it with ease and grace, rc >i..ug at intervals, and never indulging in the hurly-burly waltz around the room, on they do iu the United States. Look ing at tiie nalitu dance from all the points of view of society ami morals, I could not help but wonder what our American mothers would say if they could witness tie merry spectacle of a Cub..it bail, whether the participants bo higu or io.w i opent several hours in vestigating all the phases of society as seen in Cuba on this festive occasion, and tno affair was kept up long after 1 had tired of what I had seen. I wish I had noticed more to commend, but I must confess that society, like every thing else in Cuba, seems to be demoral ized. It seems to me to be one pell mell rush, regardless of proprieties or reli gious obligations. Here tlie church has all power. It is a part of the state, and levies its taxes upon the people and enforces tho collec tion of the same by law. It is said that ten thousand priests and church at tendants are quartered upon this mill ion and a half of people, and jet re ligion seems to sit moro lightly upon these volatile southerners thali any other race of which I have knowledge. Noone here save the women appears to have much respect for their religious obliga tions. Even tho number of women who worship on Sunday is very small. Yet you find the church in keeping with the same pomp and power seen in Spain, Churches are numerous, and there are a great number of private chapels. Monday morning broke after carnival day to find the festivities still in progress; to find dancers still whirling in the giddy mazes of the waltz, keeping time to strange music. When they tired and tested I do not know. Seven o'clock came and the city looked as busy, with people fresh and moving about, as "though they had slumbered for twenty-four Frank A. Burr in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. THE CASE OF SOPHY JOHNSTON. •Die Wa* m Masculine Woman, bat She Would Wear a Wlf. Well, now, was it not only last week that a correspondent set me thinking on what no woman, however strong minded, wonld be ever likely to do, and that men constantly do; and I decided that the one thing is—display a bald head? I have since writing read an amusing illustra tion of the truth of my judgment. About 150 years ago the laird of Hylton, in Fifeshire, was expecting his son and heir, and accordingly was reflecting seriously on the education of youth. He at length told his wife that in his opinion it was a mistake to try to train children at all. It would be much better to let nature take her own way; and ho had decided that his heir should not be taught anything, not even be thwarted in any biste or cor rected in any habit. Need I add that when the expected heir was born it turned out to be a daughter? Never mindl Hylton kept to his theory, and Sophy Johnston accord ingly grew up as untrained as a wild flower in the woods. Nature seemed to enter into the joke heartily; for Soph had a mans voice, with which she loved to sing a man's bass song. Her favorite amusement was blacksmithing; she could shoe a horse better than any man in the shire, and her private apartment con tained a forge, at which Soph spent much of her time. Another pet occupation was trunk making. She was a Nimrod in the field, and a Jehu on t*he box. Soph Johnston, when a vieillefille of 45 or so, established herself as a permanent gueet in the castle of her father's friend, the fifth Earl of Balcarres, where her forge was fitted up for her, and she was allowed to do just as she liked. She had rich relatives in Gibraltar, none nearer; and she frequently said that she expected them to invite her to go to them, but | added that nothing should make her leave her Balrarree friends. The two mischievous eldest girls of the house. Lady Anne (afterward the author of " Auld Robin Gray") and Lady Margaret, thought it was a pity that Soph should not have an opportunity of proving her devotion to them in this way. So, as the expected invitation never came, they wickedly forged a letter in the name of the rich relations, begging Soph to go to Gibraltar. They intended, when she had written her refusal, to stop its being sent by re vealing to her their little plot. But to their horror poor old gentlemanly Soph quietly posted a letter to her relatives accepting the invitation, and the unhap py girls knew not what she had done till she confided to the family that she had already begun to make her traveling box and liad ordered herself a new wig —an article which she had been suspect ed of but itad never before confessed to wearing. So even poor Soph Johnston, with her man's boots, man's voice, man's songs, man's diversions and with a smithy and a carpenter's bench, was not equal to displaying a bald head.—London Illustrated News. He Wu 111 the Style. One day, when Thomas Cratty, the Chicago lawyer, was a young man, he received an invitation to a swell ball. In the lower left hand corner of the in vitation were the letters "R. S. V. P.," and they were too much for Cratty. He puzzled over them for a while and then went to a friend. "What does 'R. S. V. P.' stand for?" he asked. "Repondez s'il vous plait," replied the friend. "Respoude silver plate!" exclaimed Cratty. "What does that mean? Have I got to send my regrets on a salver?" "No; it means 'Respond if you please.' The hostess wants an answer." "All right. I'll send one." Cratty went out and bought some cream colored note paper and then penned his regrets. They read: "Mr. Cratty regrets his inability to ac cept Mrs. Blank's kind invitation. "T. H. N. C." Of course the hostess was puzzled. She couldn't make head or tail out of T. H. N. C., and so submitted the strange missive to her husband. He promptly gave it up, but resolved to secure an ex planation. He met Cratty and asked him about it. "Oh, I like to be in style," said Crat ty. "Proper thing to put letters down in the corner, you know," "But don't they mean anything?" "Of course they do. T. H. N. C.— Tom Has No Clothes." —Chicago Tribune. Kndiuicered 1 tip Train to Save OH. The following story is told of a Ger man railroad brakeman who lives in this city; The train on which he was braking chanced to be out after dark, and, as Jake had neglected to fill with oil the .lamps in the rear end of the hind coach, he concluded that if the train should lmpppn to be out late the supply of oil might be exhausted. So Jake modestly takes the lamps down, blows them out, and places them inside the coach. During the night the passenger train was side tracked to allow a fast mail to pass, and in turning the switch a fellow brakeman noticed that there were no lights in the rear end of the coach. Going to Jake, he said. "Where are your rear lights?" "Oil, I vas put them out, as I thot we vould needs them if we vas out late."—Cincinnati Times Star. Agusftiz and Doin Pedro. When Agassiz was lecturing in Itio de Janeiro, Dom Pedro was then about go ing to war in Paraguay; but he had been greatly interested in Agassiz's lectures, and the naturalist, quite as a matter of course, wrote a note to his fellow scien tist, the emperor, begging that if he could spare any time from the war he would send up Borne specimens of Para i guavan fish. Mrs. Agassiz reproved her , husband for the liberty he took, but the professor serenely responded that the em peror, as a naturalist, would not misun derstand his request; and the professor's Btudent instinct was correct, for speci mens of Paraguayan fish, forwarded by the emperor, now enrich the cabinet of natural history, left by Agassiz to taur i Yard university,—New York Letter. Dress the Hair With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its cleanli ness, beneficial effects on tbe scalp, and lasting perfume commend U for uni versal toilet uso. It keeps the hair soft and silken, preserves its color, prevents it from falling, and, W the hair has become weak or thin, pronrotes a new growth. "To restore the original color of my lialr, which had turned prematurely gray, I used Ayer's Hair Vigor with en tire success. I cheerfully testify to tbe Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. Davids ' son, Alexandria, La. " I was afflicted some three years with scalp disease. My hair was falling out and what remained turned gray. 1 was induced to try AVer's lfair Vigor, and in a few weeks the disease in my scalp disappeared and my hair resumed its original color." (Rev.) S. S. Sims, Pastor U. B. Church, St. Bernice, lud. " A few years ago I suffered the entire loss of my hair from the effects of totter. I hoped that after a time nature would repair the loss, but I waited in vain* Many remedies were suggested, none, however, with such proof of merit ap Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it. The result was all I could have desired. A growtli of hair soon came out all over my head, and grew to lie as soft and heavy as I ever had, and of a natural color, and firmly set."— J. H. Pratt, Spofford, Texas. * Ayer's Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mat* Bold by Druyglau and Ferfumara. When Baby waa rick, we fare her OalJorfS, Whan aha waa a C3uld, aha cried for When aha became If tea, aba clung to Wham aba bad Children, rite g them CUsMfth 3?ro fessional Cards. LJENRY H. KUHN, Attorney-at I-1 Law. omce opposite First National Bal So. 198 Locust street, Johnstown, Pa. DANUL M'LAOUHLIN. FRANK T. NASTVR jyjcLAUGHLIN & MARTIN, A TTORXEYS-A T-LA W, NO. 97 FRANKLIN BTRKBT, septal Johnstown, Fa. .JAMES M. WALTERS, A TTORXEY-A T-LA W. Office No. 2, Alms flail, Main street, Johns town, Fa. All business given faithful and promss attention. pull, F. J. O'CONNOK. J. 1. OktOXXOri. Q'CONNOR BROTHERS, A TTORXEYS-A T-LA W. omce on Franklin street, over petruun A toi ler's store, opposite Postofltce, Johnstown, Pa, mars f JOHN S. TITTLE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE A XI) tOTART PUBLIC. Office corner Market and Locust streets, t ou Johnstown, pa. |KVIN RUTLEDGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. offlceon Itlverstreet.neartheKemvlUeßrtdge in the Fifth ward, Johnstown, Pa. Collections and ull other business promptly attended to mara TN. WAKEFIELD, M. IT, j / HTSICIAN A XI) SURGEOX Office No. 43 Morris street, Jobnscown, Pa X" YEAGLEY, M. D., PHYSIt IAX AX) URGEOX. omce No. sn locust . .robnstown, Fn. JOHN DOWNEY, CI I It. EXGIXKEIt. ' J omce on stonycrcek street, Johnstown, Pa. U A. PEDEN, SURGEON DEN- O TIST. Office In Border's new building, on Franklin street. All kinds of Dental work snd llclted. novif J P. THOMPSON, M. D~ SURGEON DENTIST, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Has had a professional experience of over > : years. fy Filling: Teeth n specialty. office Rooms. No. 114 Napoleon street, JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK WO. 192 MAIN STEBB?. 1 CHARTERED SEPTEMBER 18, 187f DEPOSITS received of one dollar and upwart no deposits exceeding a total of 12,000 wt be received from auy one person, interest Is du in the months of June and December, and If nt withdrawn Is added to the deposit, thus con pounding twice a year without troubling the dt positor to call or even to present the depos book. Money loaned on Real Estate. Preference wit liberal rates and long time given to narrower offering first mortgages on farms worth four v nore times the amount of loan desired; alsi moderate loans made on town property'wnei ample security Is offered. Good reference, po feet titles, etc.. required. This corporation is exclusively a Savings Ban! No commercial deposits received, nor discoui made. No loans on personal secuiit,;-. Blank applications for borrowers, copptes 1} the rules, by-laws, and special acts of the Leg! latere relating to deposits of married wouu and minors can be obtained at tbe Bank. TRUSTEES— Herman Baumer, B. L. Yqaglel John liunnan, John Thomas, c. B. Ellis, pen son Fisher, James J. Fronhelser, John Low ma W. B. Lowinan, James McMlUen, James Quln, Howard J. Roberts, Wm. A. Stewart, Geo. 'j Swank, Jacob Swank, w. W. Walters. Jan*. McMlllen, President; John Lowman, Hermit Baumer, Geo. T. Swank, vice Presidents,; W* P Lewis, Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, solicitor nia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers