The Democrat. FRIDAY, APRIT >, , 0 90. Mr. W. J. Cooke, a Republican of the Yout tli ward, is a candidate for Clerk of the new Common Council. A Tiff. They had a quarrel, and she sent His letters back next day : Hit ring and all his presents went To him without delay. " Pray, send my kisses back to me ?" He wrote ; '• could you forget them V She answered Bpeedlly that he Must come himself and get them. —JUQqv, Removal of a Machine Shop. Messrs. Bctterman & Anderson, the machinists, are removing their establish ment from Jackson street to Pearl street, below the Mansion House, where they have erected a new and larger budding. In their new quarters they will be able to put in more machinery, and be more able to accommodate tin ir increasing patron age. Will l>* Taken to Jail. John Pflieger. who, on Sunday morn ing, shot .lumes O'Connor at the boarding house of Ed ward Brady, in Conemaugh borough, was yesterday given a bearing at Justice Bland's office, but the testi mony taken there did not vary much from that given at the inquest and as published in yesterday morning's DEMOCRAT. W. Horace Rose, Esq., attorney for the de fendant, then requested his discharge, but Justice Bland decided to send the case to Court, and accordingly he will be taken to Lbensburg this morning. Ilis counsel, who will accompany him, will there ask for a writ of hubeas corpus. KXCUTHIOII to Inauguration CeremonieM In Johnstown The Baltimore & Ohio will run a special excursion from Ruck wood to Johnstown Monday next, April 7th. Train to leave Rock wood at 7 o'clo. k A. M., and stop at all stations, reaching Jol.nstown at 9 o'clock A. M.; return ng will leave Johns town at 7 o'clock p. M., making all stops on return trip to land passengers. Ex cursion tickets will be sold from all sta tions to Johnstown at one single fare for round trip, good to return onTuesday, April Bth. _ _ Impure Klood, I itn-e of Rheumatism. HOW IT SHOULD HE TREATED TO EFFECT A PERMANENT CURE. The supreme Importance of purifying the blood anil of restoring ihe diseased liver and ktdn> ys to healthy action has Indeed made this subject one Of groat study, the resultsol which have i nablcd us to present to the atl'ilc.ed, Illbbaid's lihemnutle .syrup, a combination ot the best known remedies. Prepared by Rheu matic syrup co , Jackson, Mleli. By cures tin piece nded it lias proven its right to the title ot "'the Or. test Blood l'urltler and Kidney and Liver cure . ver discovered.'' We chaL'i nge any tred , Ine to show an apprecia tion at liume like that which his been poured upon Hlhbard's Rheumatic syrup. For sale at Slater's drug store, coiner Main street and Park Place, Johnstown. Pa. Slipper Hi the Mansion House. The Mansion House was the scene of a most enjoyable party Tuesday night Tli •event being a supper given by Mr. John C. Pender, our popular livery man, on tin occasion of his changing his mode of life, concluding that it was proper to go through the balance of his life with a mate rather than enjoy single blessed ness. The bride wus Miss Mart) a Yost. She is of good size and figure, and together they make a very attract ive team. The supper was gotten up by miue host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Miliigan, in their well known style of preparing such things. The table fairly groaned under the good things of life. The table was laid for thirty five persons, and was fully occupied. Among those from a distance we noticed Mr. Gill Doty, of Indiaua county, tiic popular horseman; also Mr. Jtio. Bell, Chas. Dixon and 8. J. Bciies, of the same county. From our own town, were representatives of the legal and other professions. Charles Zim merman supported the left of the table with his good natured face and aver dupois. Mr. 1). J. Duncan's sonorous voice and hearty laugh prevented any lack in the joy of the occasion, and the feast of rea son ami flow of soul was uninterrupted. Mr. Pender bus made a most brilliant start in the race and we prophesy that he will come under the wire a sure winner. The following were the guests present: John Kuuff, Jas. B. O'Connor, Chas. Zimmerman, D. J. Duncan and wife, John T. Martin ami wife, Alex. N. llart, Frank Devlin and wife, Mis. Mildrtn, Mr. Ed. Miidrcn, .Miss Geiselhart, Mr. Jno. Decker, .J. 8. Smith, and many others. Ilftiilli of liavlil .It-nkliiß. Mr. David Jenkins, another tlood sufferer, died at the residence of Mi. Thomas Evans in the Fourteenth ward, Tuesday morning at about 1 o'clock. Before the Hood lie resided in the rear of Iron street, but sent his wife to the hill sometime before the reservoir broke, and then went to the house of Mr. David Thomas near by, and remained there until the water came down. Five persons were lost out of the house, while Mr. Jenkings leached a place of safety com pletely prostrated. He was then taken to the residence of Mr. Evans, where he died at the time above stated. Deceased was born in Heath, near Cardiff, Glamor ganshire, South Wales, in 1849, and came to America in 1880. He leaves a wife, but no children, and was a member of the Welsh Congregational Church, and of the Independent Order of Red Men. The funeral will take place on Thursday after; noon at 2 o'clock. Hibbard's Throat and Lung Hal.sain. Foi throat and lung troubles this remedy has no equal, It, is gum anteed to cure consumption in its lirst stages, and even In advanced stages of that disease It relieves coughing and Induces steep. You may have a cough or a cold at any Kmc, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without It. For all affec tions of the tlu-oat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood ana alt pulmonary diseases it has no equal Prepared only by Kheumatlc Syrup co„ Jack son Meh, A-k your druggist for It. For sale at stater's drug store, corner of Main street and Park Place, Jonnstotvn, Pa. feb-iR-sd-w-ly. THE NICKLY ROYS TAKEN THROUGH HERETO INDIANA. Thev Arrive In the City Monday Morning, Are Kept at the Mansion Douse, and Are Then Forwarded to Indiana, Monday morning the Nicely boys— Joe and David—arrived here from Som erset in charge of Sheriff McMillen and two assislants. The train got here atiout 8 o'clock, and no one knew that the j prisoners were on it. They were taken ' to the Mansion House and kept in a room in the rear u.itii about a quarter past 9 o'clock, when they were started for the P. R. li. Station. At 9:33 they were s arted for Indiana, and they arrived there about noon yesterday. Sheriff McMillev and the deputies returned yi sterday even ing and stopped at the Mansion House all night. County Commissioner Wagoner also accompanied the party. While litre assistance was rendered by Constables Miller, Waters, Martin and Officers Jones aud James. The prisoners were not here long until it was noised about the streets, and a great crowd assembled about he hotel anxious to see the " boys." It was feared that there would be disorder, but there was none, although the crowd pressed closely upon the officers and prisoners in i heir pnssage from the hotel to the P. R. R. Station. The prisoners when spoken to in regard to their chauces of obtaining a pardon, expressed the belief that they would be pardoned, or at least have tbeir sentence commuted. TORNADO VICTIMS. Johnstown'* Aid to Louisville Declined. A telegram from Louisville says that Mayor Jacobs, of that city, was seen by a reporter at bis office. He was busy open ing letters and telegrams, with the assist ance ol City Clerk Ridgley and two sten ographers. The Mayor said : " We have received offers of assistance and telegrams of sympathy from all parts of the country. Subscriptions are com ing in quite rapidly and I am accepting all the offers of money that have been made. I have declined offers of aid from two cities—Johnstown and Charleston. They both both have passed through somewhat similar catastrophes too re ceutly for us to expect or accept help from their people, but we heartily appre ciate their kindness and sympathy." In reply to the telegram of Burgess Irwin Ilorrell, Mayor Jacobs said : " Louisville is grateful for Johnstown's sympathy. The sufferings of both can make eaclt appreciate the other's love." In answer to a telegram from A. J. Haws, of the Citizens' National Hank, of Johnstown, this reply was sent : " Money can be well applied, aud would be gratefully received, but we will not call upon a people who have them selves passed through the fiery furnace of ilesolat ion." Thus far the subscriptions in the May or's hands have reached $17,000. With the money in tue hands of the Board of Trade, including to-day's subscriptions, the total amount is $70,000. The Louis ville and .Nashville Railway Company this morniug subscribed SIO,OOO, while C. P. Huntington, of New York, who has large business intcrets here telegraphed $2,000. All aid received from outside sources will be placed in a separate fund, to be utilized only when the sum sub scribed liy Louisville citizens hns been exhausted. Iteport of tloluiHtown I'oHtoffice fur March Following is the report of mail matter delivered and collected by the letter-car riers at Johnstown office for the month of March, 1890: Carriers employed, 9; de livery trips daily, 20; collection trips daily, 29; registered letters delivered, 244; letters delivered, 80,086 ; postal cards delivered, 19,172; newspapers, circulars, and all printed matter delivered, 59,519; local letters collected, 7,005; mail letters collected. 57.254; local postal cards col lected, 2,371; mail postal cards collected, 5,007; newspapers, circulars, and all printed matter collected, 8.219; total post age on local matter delivered through the boxes, general delivery, and by carrier, $207.09. I'ark liuildingH. At its last meeting the Finance Com mittee decided that when the Park Build ings are vacated, which will be on Nov ember Ist, that the same shall not be oc cupied by other persons in order to do justice to those who are in the same bus iness in other parts of the city and have to pay rent. It is also to be hoped that our new city dads will sec that they are torn down and the square then put as near as possible in the same condition as it presented before the flood. Hack From the tVet. Mr. Abe Good and several of his chil dren have returned from lowa, and are now stopping at the residence of Mr. Good's son-in-law, Mr. Cyrus Strayer, of Lower Yqder township. Mr. Good, with his wife and family moved to the west about twenty-five years ago, and have lived in several western States since then. Last fall Mrs. Good died, and the rest of the family will likely permanently reside in the cast hereafter. From Loulnville. | In response to this telegram offering aid to the distressed people at Louisville, Burgess Horrell received the following : LOCISVII.I.E, KY., March So, isno. Iru>ln Uorren, Iturgess. Louisville Is grate rut for Johnstown's sym pathy. Tho sufferings of both can make each appreciate the others love. Thanks. CHABI.ES D. JACOB, Mayor. No response has yet been received by Mr. John I). Roberts, who acting for a number of our prominent citizens, on Sat urday telegraphed SSOO to the Board of Relief, Louisville. JOHNsroWNKKS AKRkSI'EU. j Three Well Known Citizens of This City ' Put In Jail at Danville. "The following dispatch from Danville, Montour county, was printed in the east ern daily papers yesterday morning : Theie lias been trouble for some time j between Johnstown people au I Hie North 1 branch Steel Company of this place over ] the manufacture of an alleged patented steel rail, and for some time liligathn lias been kept up. Parties have been sent here disguised as workmen, and various attempts made to discover the exact method of manufacture, hut so far with out success This morning, at 2:30 o'clock, four men entered the drafting-room at the works and, opening the safe, took trom it draw ings and plates of the rolls used in the making of this rail. Wheu they attempt ed to escape they ran into the arms of three detectives, who had posted them selves in regard lo this attempt, and were waiting to bag their game. Three were arrested and placed in jail. The tourlb escaped, but it is said lie was employed on the other side, and was drawing the oi hers into this clever trap. The burglars gave the names of Robert S. Murphy, Henry O'Sliea, and E. B. Entwisle, and registered at the hotel us from Philadelphia, but in telegraphing for money ftr bail they sent to Johns town. They are still in jail pending the fixing of the amount of bail by Judge Ilsler." Concerning the telegram printed above, President Moxham, of the Johnson Com pany, said to a representative of this paper : " These gentlemen went to Dan ville, commissioned by this company lo complete a certain chain of evidence to complete evideuce already obtained in some patent litigations against the North Branch Steel Company. " Far from the act being a criminal one, the evidence so obtained was to have been submitted to the United States Courts, togetherer with the method of obtaining it and every detail connected therewith. The thieves in this case are the North Branch people, and the arrest and effort to put a purely criminal aspect upon what was well known by the Danville people to be but an effort to get technical proof was a piece of petty spite and malice. " The Company stands responsible to the fullest extent both morally and financially for the acts of its agcuts. There is abso lute!) no stigma connected with ilie whole transaction reflecting on the Company or its agents. It is a technicality of every day occurrence in patent litigations." Mr. Moxlmm seems not the least wor ried about the arrest, and no doubt sees >1 is way clear as he gener ally does. O'Shea and Murphy arrived on Fast Line last night, while Eutwisle was obliged to stop oil to do some work for the Company, lie will arrive in a few days. It is likely that there will be a war be tween the two companies, as there never was any good feeling passing between them. Hurh Pollock's two barns on his farm near Marion. Indiana county, was burned bv ' endiaries last week. Five horses, twenty-five sheep, implements and grain w ere tost. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cat ioria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became M iss, she clung to Castorla, When she bad Children, she gave them Castor ia, The makers of the Ball corset have a bon-fire two or three times a year to burn up the corsets that women have worn a week or two or three, and taken back to the stores because they didn't like 'em. How many corsets get burned, do you think ? One in three-thousand. That means that when three-thousand women try the Ball corset, one of 'em makes up her mind that it isn't the corset for her. That's too bad ! A corset that's right for two-thousand nine-Tiundred and ninety-nine women ought be pretty nearly right for the other one. Her husband must have his hands full ? Wc have a primer on Cor sets for you at the store. FOE SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL —bit — JOHN STENGER. Conemaugh Lumber Co., J. B. EASY, Manager. Wholesale and Detail Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Shingles, Etc., Etc. Also, Lime, Sewer Pipe, Ce ments, Etc., in car-load lots. Slate Man tels, Grates. Hearths, Etc. Building plans of moderate, cheap, and costly buddings executed promptly and at moderate prices. Special attention given to supcrintcndin the construction of buildings. WOfflcc and warerooms rear Bedford Street Station, opposite Cyrus Leffler's coach shop. JOHNSTOWN, PA. 'announcements COUNTY TREASURER—J here- j by announce myrclf us a candidate for the no nlnatlon of the office of County Treasurer, | subject to the action of the Democratic prima ry election. CHARLES UOF.MANN. Johnstown, March 24, 1890. LX)R COUNTY AUDITOR.—I A hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of county Audit r, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. JOSEPH HI PI'S, chest township, March 17,1890. COUNTY TREASURER —I here by announce myself as a candlJate for t he nomination of he office of County Treasurer, subl el to the rules governing the Democratic pa-TV. C J. MAYER. Johnstown, Pa„ February 12, 1890. ( IOUNTY TREASURER—I here \_y oy announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of the office or county reasurer, subject to the rules governing the Democratic party. P.BOYLE. Johnstown. Pa„ February 15. isnn. J7OK COUNTY TREASURER— I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tue office nt county Treasurer at the uent Dem ocratic primary election, subject to the riles of the Democratic party. HE vltY J. lIOPI'LE. Barr townshlo. Fehruarv 10 1890 I?OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ■ —l hereby announce myself us a canuldaio for the office of county commissioner, subject the rules governing Lite Democratic party. JOHN BEARER, SR. Susquehanna township, Febuary 25,1890. LEO SLATURE. —I will be a can didate for the nomination for Assembly ul tne Democratic Primaries on June 7th, sub ject to the ru.es or the Democratic party. JOHN E. STRAYEIt. West Tavlor townshlo. February 28. 1890. F IOUNTY COMMISSIONER— " ) I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Ihe nomination ot the office of County com missioner, subject to the action of the Dem cratlc primary election. JoHN KIRBY. Johnstown. Pa.. February 27,1890. Ab&EiVIBLY. — I hereby announce myself as a candidate lor the nomination of the office of Member of the Legislature, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary election. JACOB zi MMEKMAN Johnstown, Pa.. February 27, 1890. ASSEMBLY. —I hereby an- J_ nounce myself as a candidate fo> the nom ination of the office of Assembly, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. EO. T. McNEELIS, Johnstown, Pa., February 27, 1890. OUNTY COMMISSIONER—I hereby announce myself as a candidate for me nomluutlon of county commissioner, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary mec lon JOHN CAMPBELL, joiiustown. February 28,1890. ASSEMBLY. —i hereby announce myself as a candldase for the nomination of the office of Member ot the Legislature, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary election. ualhizln, March 1 1890. VI. KITZHARRIS. AUDITOR. —I hereby announce myself as a candidate forthe nomination oi tue office of county Auditor, subject to the action oi the Democratic primary election. Johustowu, March 8, 1890. E. J. BLOUGH. uUNT Y COMMIS -1 ONE R—l hereby announce myseli as acaudldaic Tor 11 e nomination of the office of < ounty commis si' ner, subject to the action of the Democratic or mio election. W. A. I.AN IZY. I ppur Yoiler township, March 5.1890 ORPHANS' nihil m OF Valuable Heal Estate. By virtue of an order of the orphans' court o Cambria county, tome directed.una beiiuj lotueil by Mary A. Phillips, widow of Peter K. Phillips.deceased.l wTll' fTor for sale, at Public Auction or out cry, on the premises on Saturday, Ay r i 26,1 '520 AT 3 O'CLOCK. !' M. 'I he Following ! 'CS'i IhiM Lot or Pibco ox H oiind, Situate, lying, and being In lie- FIMi ward ol iheborongUoi Johnstown, county ol Cambiln. and -late or Pennsylvania, particularly de scribed as follows, to wit: Fronting on Hie westerly side of .Morris street f n.v-nlne and one-bad feet (tut, reet) and extending back the satue width one hundred and slxtj jive re t (165 feet) to an alley, hiving on the northerly side an alley, and on the southerly side lot now, or late of (illlliin Hoffman, George llrubaker. and others. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of thesule; one-third In one year thereafter, with interest, and the remain ing one-third to be paid at the death ot Mary A. Phillips to Lillian Phillips, her heirs or legal represeutaitvcs, the Interest thereon, in the meantime, to be paid semi-annually to Mary A. Phillips, widow of Peter K. Phillips, deceased, during her lifetime. The deferred payments to be secured by the boutl and mortgage ot the purchaser. JOHN 1). ROBERTS. Guardian of Lillian Phillips. Important to Raiload Men! A. E. Smith has been tor forty-nine years road master on the Boston & Maine system, and is now residing at Great Falls, N. 11. lie says track men. brakemen, Bremen, engineers and con ductors, as well as baggage masters and ex pressmen, are subject to kidney disease above all others. All, therefore, will be Interested In the statement of his experience. " I have used Brown's sarsnparllla for kidney and liver troubles, and can truly say It has done more for me than all the doctors I ever employed, and I have had occasion to require the services of the best physicians In the State. My wife also has been greatly benefitted by its use. A. F.. SMITH, lioad Master B. & M. It. It." The kidneys have been labored hard all win tor, as the pores of the skin have been closed, but now the springtime hue come, and they need some aid. May be you have .hat pain across the back; that tired feeling; those drawing down pains. If so, you can get Immediate relief by following the example of Mr. smith and Ills wife, and use that never-railing and grand corrector or the kidneys, liver and blood, BROWN'S Sarsaparilla. Ocean Steamship Passage AND FOREIGN DRAFTS. PASSAGE TICKETS TO OR FROM EUROPE BY PROMINENT STEAMSHIP LINES. Also, Drafts on all parts of Europe at Lowes Rates. W. C. LEWIS AT JOHNSTOWN BAVINGB BANK apreaw-aug'Md MAKRIKD KKI'P— FUKG.—In this city, on Monday, March 81, 1890. by Rev, Haul (ilaaow, Mr. Hhlllp ueyp to Miss uary Fueg. both o( Johnstown, at Mr. Fueg's residence Bedford street. ZIMM ERM AN—HOSKINB.—At New Florence, on Wednesday afternoon, March 26, 1890. at 8 o'clock p. m.. by Key. Mr. Hamilton, of the Presbyterian Cnurch, Mr. E. A. Zimmerman, of Johnstown,ant', Miss Minnie lioakins of New Florence. RKEbE—DAVIS— March '.'Mil by Rev. H. L. Chapman, Mr. Joseph Hesse to MlssArgle Davis, a,l of Johnstown, Pa. BLAIR—FOUBT—On Sunday, March S3, 1890 by Rev. 11. 1.. chapman, Mr. Frank Bluirto Miss sue Foust, all of Johnstown. DIE'IZ— WIDDEHSIIEIN—At the residence of the olllclatlng clergyman, Rev Paul Glasgow, on i hursday, March 27, 1890, Mr. llenry Diets to Miss Emely Widdershcln, both of Johns town. MOORE— SEVERING —At the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Paul ola-gow, on Wedne-day, March 28. 1880, Mr. John Moore to Miss Lizzie Seveilng. both of Johnstown. SUANK KEIPER—At the Evangelical parson age In Adaim-burg, on March a5,1890, Abner F. Shank and Sarah A. Helper. WILSON—BI>BH--On March 25, 1890, by Rev. J. D. smith, at the residence of Mr. Edward Wright, In Franklin, Mr. John Wilson of Mor relivllle, and Miss Henrietta Bush, of coop ersdaie. HIED. JK' KINS.—At the residence of Thomas J. Evans. In the Thirteenth ward, at l o'clock on Tuesday morning, April 1, 1890, Mr. David Jen kens, aged 41 years HOGAN.—In Morrellvllle, on Thursday, March 87,1890, Edward T„ son of John and Cather ine llogan, aged 3 years 3 montus and 14 days. BVKHHART —At the home of her daughter, Dllia A. Kaufman, No 97 Everuart street, Johnstown, on 'I hursday. March 8 , 1890, Mrs Mary A. Everhart, aged 74 years and 1 month. GIBBONS.- In Altoona, on Friday, March 88, 1890, at 18:85 A. M , David Byron Gibbons, aged 33 years 6 months and 84 days. llAksiibekoeil— At Koxbery, Upper Yoder township, on I h rsday, March 87,1890, Hiram Harshberger, aged ti weeks. KIBBLKTT—in West Taylor township, on ihur-day March 87, 1890. at the residence or her son, William, Mrs. Elizabeth Klbblett aged about 98 years. WINGAKD. —ln Kosedal', on Friday night, March 88,1890, at 18 o'clock, clarence, son of D. F. and Lydla Wlngard. aged 8 Wiess, McLANK.—OiI Friday, March 88, 1890, at 5:55 A. m., at East end, Flttsburgn, James, Jr., son of James and Adelaide McLane, aged 80 years, 7 month, 11 days BHUMAN.—In Franklin borough, on Sunday March 30, 1 90, at BA, M., bernhard, son of Joseph and Alary shuuiun, aged 0 months and 11 days. McDONaLD.— In Johnstown, at 499 Chapln streei, on Saturday, March 89. 1890. Josephine, daughter of Edward McDonald,aged 3 months. BINGELL In Johnstown. Ninth ward, on Monday. March 31,1890, at So'ciock A. M . An nie Catharine, relict of the late Dr. Ferdinand Blngell, aged about 04 years KOI'GH —ln Johnstown, Second ward, on Mon day morning, March 31, 1890. shortly before 7 o clock, Matilda, wire of George W. Kough, aged about 88 years, rijAcoßson TRADE pggiplMAßA REMedy.PAIN FOR ACK*£S AMD PA3MS. Sure Cures of Recant Date. 417 W. Lombard Ct., Balto., Md , Tootliaclie. June 9. 1888. Kobbed of *!ee;> by tootkaih;: spelling great is face; rubbed with St. Jacob* Oil; hr-.t application relieved; weut to Bleep; morning: pain ail gene. JOHN HOEEWBEKGEB. Pains in Chest. New Richmond. 0.. Jace, "88. Had pan;* in cheat over lung*. ra.lered 3 years: cared by 2 applications of bt. Jacoos Oil; cars permanent. J. MADISON. Gout. Rligore, Texas, June 21, 1888. had bed case of gout; r.urfercd one year; for I wn.'.. uld not waik. St. Jacobs Oil cured me W. ?. fifARTIN. JR. OUl'H'ut ion. JoUst, 111., U ay 24 1888. About three years ago dislocated my shoulder. cc&L-.rd to house 3 v.-. k, l aas cured by St. Jacob* Oil. no it. am ui day. J H u. ov. F. . Druggist. Pain* aiul Al lien, marshal!,Mich.. Muy29.'Bt La >. December waa tuken with pain* and aches In tic Ivg? A . ..t d .d. -S. Jacob* Oil; tried It and was cured y contents of on* bottle. Nc return of palnsim.* C. E. DENNETT. * ■ unroutßT? AND D? A.J R> THE CHARLES A. VOGGLER CO.. Baltimore. M* nrnTnTFTitoifiLK rs i i A.M'OTT.NowYorkCitJ may 10- If fit 'i ; - • u,t "" % i POK POI'i.rKV. Bom w-AlsTk,,;'- Beet -CV.IJIS. send tor new price list. lOUK I'IIICMIC \I. VVOItKS, VOUK. i'A. IVaked op Kftectually. A lethargic. dormunt condltlou ot tlie liver Is hardly to be overcome with drastic cathartics and nauseous cliolugogues. A gentler, pleas auter and tar more effective means exists ot arousing the organ when somnolent. This Is Ilostetter's Stomach Hitters, vouched for by the medical fraternity, tested liy the public for many years. A resumption by the biliary organ ot Its secretive function, with the the activity attendant upon health, a return 10 regularity of the bowels, and a renewal of digestion, are the no less happy results ot using the Bitters sys tematically. Its laxative effect Is neverpalniul and drenching. Its tendency being rather to pei petuate regularity than to produce a copious action. Malaria, nervousness, debllltlty. kid ney troubles and neuralgia It subdues effect ually. A RGUMENT LIST.— ±\. APRIL 11, 1890. Miller's Executors.... vs McGlade, et al. lieemer & company.. s tiuyer. Young va .lohnson S. St. H. CO. Moscbat vs Wagoner. Muehlhauscr, Adam..vs Walters, et al. Thompson vs Donation. 'lhompson vs Dnnahoc. Levontry, eta I vs saylor. Bnrnhurt vs Bowman. snavely vs Johnstown Lumber co Drinker vs l'urrlsh. ltoad In Elder township. Frouhelser vs Hidden, et al. ltoad tu Adams and conemaugh township s, cook vs stutzman, etal. Plckwortli va Stutzman, etal. Bengele vs Schmidt. Cook vs Brown, et al. Benford vs Donahoe. Cresswell vs cole. coogan vs Nacl. Cometh vs l.alng. Poor Directors vs Baker. I'rlngle vs Prlnglc. Vse Price Davis vs McGlade. Guyer vs Elynn. et al. ltoad In chest townsUlp. ltoad In Gallltzln township, ltoad In Clearfield township. Private roatl in Keade township. Koads In Upper Yoder township. Hul on Wm, P. Cook, Assignee. Shoemaker vs Ford. Equitable Building As Loan Assoclatlon..vs Shinier. Carroll vs Saxman, et al. llule on T. G. Patterson, Esq. Hershberger vs Hershberger. Ex. to opening streets and alleys In Lilly bor. Private road In Allegheny township. J. C. DARBY. Prothonotary. Protlionotary Office, Ebcnsburg, March 31, IHSKJ. \rOTIGE OF APPLICATION lv FOR CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.— Notice Is hereby given that an Application will ho me 1o to the Hon. Robert 1,. Johnston, presi dent Judge of the court of common Pleas of Cambria county, on the 7tli day of April, A. D., 1880, for the Charier of a Corporation to be called THE AMERICUS MUSIC AND SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT ASSOCIATION Of the City of Johnstown, l*ennsylvanla, tho character and object of which are tho advancement and culture or music, bencflclal and social enter tainments, maris JAMES M. WALTERS, Solicitor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE—In the orphans Court of Cambria county, in the matter of the account of David BaTj. John Howling and M. 1). Kltictl, Executors of John Ityun deceased, who was one of the Kxecu lors of Catharine curran. deceased. Having been appointed Auditor by said Court to report distribution of the fund In the hands of the <.c countants. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at the oltlee of E T. McNeelis, Esq.. In Alma Hall, at Johnstown, on Saturday, the 89tbdav of March lsuo. at'o o'cloc 1 .- A.M., for the purpose of discharging the duties of said apuolntmeni when and where all persons Interested - hall at tend or be debarred from coming In for a share or the fund. DONALD E. DUFTON, Auditor. Johnstown, Pa., March 18, 1890. marla-3tw " ANNUAL Statement of Yost lloschstlne, supervisor of Upper Ynder township, for the year ending March 19, 1890. By balande due township from 1889 $ 41 60 Amount of duplicate 909 89 By tavern license 35 68 By balance due Yost lloschstlne.. tits 45 Total 4658 96 By exonerations $ 8 76 Bv work done on roads 498 7 By superintending 011 roads 51 00 By Duplicate, bond, oath and book 4 40 Attorney's fees 7 50 •* Hammers, handles, bucket and nails 6 36 By plank for bridges 15 7V Watering trough 3 00 Per centage for collecting 37 84 For publishing account a 00 Auditing and room rent 5 50 Paid Township Clerk 1 90 Printing paper book 19 5(1 Supervisor setting day 1 50 Total $658 96 We the Auditors of upper voder township have examined the above account and and tound It correct. SAMUE LU. HERBHBKHGKR, S. E. PETERSON, S.J, REAM, Auditors. FINANCIAL Statement of John K. Miller. Supervisor of Upper Yoder town • snip, for the year ending March 10,1890. By balance due township from the year 1889 $ 98 60 By amount. f duplicate 545 39 Tavern license 35 68 Total $673 61 By exonerations $ g 50 by work done on the roads 471 21 By superintending on road 53 85 by plank ror bridges 14 00 by hammers, handles and spikes.. 5 00 bond, oath book and duplicate.. 2 60 Per centage for collecting 29 05 Settlement day (Supervisor) 1 50 printing paper book 19 58 Township clerk 100 For publish!ng account 800 Auditing and room rent 3 50 Attorney's fees 7 50 Watering trough 5 (X. By balance due township 47 69 Total $673 #1 We the Auditors of Upper Yoder township have examined the above account and found ft correct. SAMUEL H. HEKSHBEKGKK, S. E. PETERSON S. J. REAM, Auditors. Attest : Hour. Bakklkv. clerk. NOTICE OF APPEALS. The commissioners of Cambria county will sit at tbelrolllee In Kbensbbrg, Pa., to hear appeals from money at Interest etc., taxable for state purposes for 1890, on the days named below for., the re-pecttve districts: MO .day, March 31st.-For Adams, Allegheny. Barr, Hlackllck, Cambria. Carroll and onesi townships, the Flist and Second wards Cam bria borough. Ashvllle, Carrolltown and cbesi springs boroughs. Tuesday, April Ist.- For the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Severn h wards. Jonestown ; and First and second yvards of iUlUvlUe borough. Wednesday. April 2d. Keade, Richland. StonyereeK. Susquehanna, Washington. White Upper Yoder and l.oxer Yoder townships,south Fork, Wllmore and Woodvalc boroughs. I hursday, April 3d.—Cleartteld, conemaugh, Croy le. Dean, East Taylor, West Taylor, Elder ami Galllizln townships. The First and soeonrt • wards of conemaugh borough, coopersdale, and East conemaugh boroughs. Friday, April 411 L—For East and West wards Ebensburg borough, Franklin, Gallltzln, Grubc town, Lilly. Loretio, Prospe t and Tunnelhlw boroughs and .laekson, Minister, Portage ami Summerhtll townships. Attest: JOHN KIRBY. I). A. Mi'GOfilll, JOHN CAMPBELL, clerk. J.G.LI.OYD. County commissioners. ANNUAL statement of Wm. oppy, Supervisor of East Taylor town : ship, for the year ending March, 1890. I Amount 01 duplicate s3ll 70 ! liy order on supervisor 48 63 Total $390 33 , By got days labor, $1 85 per day.... $855 (Id, i By 16 days hauling. $3 ooperday... 48 00 : By 15 supervisors on roads, $1 50 per day 88 50 By per cent on duplicate, 5 per cent 17 os Cash paid to I). C. Berkeyblle ... 20 00 I Exonerations on duplicate ........ 30 00 spikes . SO Auditors anil clerks fee, oaths and advertising 7 85 Total $390 33 l.iabt.uy of township 117 98 4 NNUAL Statement of D. A. r\ Berkeyblle, supervisor of East township. fur the year ending March, lsoo. Amount of duplicate $313 85 By order on supervisor 6930 By cash of win. tippy 80 no Total $403 15 : By labor on road, ill days at $1 23 I per day $l3B u> Bv 20 days hauling,at $3 ooperday. 60 00 By 11 days work, at $1 50 per day... 66 00 By pc.centage on duplicate, 5 per cent 15 99 B.v caslt paid on borrowed money... 20 00 Exonerations on duplicate 8 65 Exonerat ions by commissioners 11 35 Lumber tor bridges 19 43 •lools 3 98 Nails and spikes 1 4i By order paid to last year's su pervlsor Jf <8 Attorney's fees 10 u paid auditors, clerk and advertising 4 50 Total ' 5 DAVID HILDEBRAND, \AHON OOUOIINOUK. DANIEL WATEKB. Auditors. This style ol advertising has been running In our paper (era long lime. Yoar eyes have wan dered over It for years. It Is simply here as a reminder to you that It you should ever be so unfortunate as to have a cold or any lung trouble Kemp's Balsam Is the best cough cure, sample butt le tree at all drug stores. Large bottles BOe audit. marl 4-st CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE. N.B.HARTZELL XSEJLXJEK IJST Matbleized Iron, Slate aijvl Wood Man tels, Fire I'lace LiuniAgs, Grates and Grate Settings, Heartli> in Marbleizcd Iron, Glazed Tile and Slsjte, also Glazed and Embossed Mantel Facings. Sale Room 33d, Bedford Street, Johnstown. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers