The Democrat. | FRIDAY, MAY 2, lo'JO. FEItSONAE. Capt. Michael Fitzharris, of Gallitzin, •was in the city yesterday. Consfahlc Porter R. Miller has re turned from Somerset county. Mrs. James Patton, of No. (14 Market street, returned from a visit to Pittsburgh last night. Mr. Ilarry Wayne and family have re moved from Altoona to New Castle, Law rence county. Mr. M. L. Brower, of Philadelphia, is in the city in the interest of Mitchell, Fletcher & Co. Mr. L. Murrliead, a well known lumber merchant of Chicago, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Maggie M. McConaughy who has been stopping in the East since the flood has returned to towu. Mr. George W. Stewart, of Brookyille, Jefferson county, paid a visit to his Johnstown friends yesterday. Miss M. White, of Johnstown, paid a short visit in Braddook.Friday and Satur day, the guest of Mrs. Conser McClure, of Fourth street.— Bratldock Daily Times A .MUCH MARRIED KING. His Majesty ol' Asliautee Has Three Thou sand Three Hundred aud Thirty-three Wives and Six Hundred Children. Baltimore American. Polygymy is practiced to an extrava gant degree in Askantee. The more wives a man has the higher is his social import ancc. The number which a man in pri vate life may have is limited by his ability to purchase and support them, but the number of wives which the king may have is limited to the modest number of 3,3-33, and it is said that he usually does not far exceed this limit. At any rate he must have more wives than any of his subjects or his respecta bility will suffer. I was told by the American Consular agent at Elmira that the present king actually has the 8 333 wives, and that he lias COO children. All the king has to do to get a wife is to choose any female he j: lea s es, no matter how young she may be. Girls are often chosen when less than ten years old: n,ul in such cases they are left with mothers until they are of mature age, " l wlii :h time they are taken to join the rest of the 3,333. No man is ever allowed to see any of the king's wives, and should lie even ucci dentially see one his punishment is death. These wives, (luring the working se ison, attend to the king's plantations, but the rest of the time they live at Coomas3ie, the Asliautee capital, where they occupy two long streets. When they go out fora walk in a body, as is often the case, they are preceded by a number of euuuehs, who herald their coming, that all men may disappear and avoid looking upon them. When this is impossible they must fall upon their face 3 to the ground. A Great i>eal. The Deal family now residing in the town ot Meycrsdalc, this State is one hard to mateh. There are nine sons and seven daughters, all Hying. The father, Ed ward Deal, is sixty years of age, reads without glasses and labors every day at his trade, that of miller and millwright. The mother is several years his junior, reads without glasses and can pass any of her girls on the road. The children were all bom and reared on a farm in Somer set county. The sons have all mastered the trade of the father, but four of them are engaged in milling. The eldest mem ber of the family was eighteen years of age when the youngest was born, so at that time there were eighteen places at the tabic daily, without company- Mr. Deal started in the woods of Pennsylvania a poor man, brought up and educated every member ot bis numerous family, and to-day is couoted rich, as are all bis sons, who have gone into the world 'or themselves. * ♦ Kev.J Sweeney's Real Condition. Rev. M. M. Sweeney, of Latrobe. Pa., reported in some Pittsburgh papers some days ago to have been insane, turns out to have been sutlering simply from an attack of ia grippe during the winter. He took long walks, which gave him relief, but he acted strangely several times while out This gave the impression that iiis mii d was affected. He has fully recov ered aud has been carrying on his church work for some time, but bis congrega tion, seeing that be needs rest, have grant ed him three months leave of absence, and he expects to go to Colorado Springs. m " lilastiMg in tlie Itivcr. Mr. Carney, who had considerable ia periencc here after the Hood with Ids dynamite explosions at the Stone Bridge, with four assistants Tuesday were oper ating in the river between the Ten-Acre and Coopersdale. Five railroad cars, a large lot of wire, and a great lot of ob tructions in the river were removed* The cars were blown to pieces, and great quantities of debris floated down the river. We have not learned under whose direction or orders these men arc opernt. JDg. -*•->->. Fined for Disorderly Conduct. Max. Recke, the Washington street con fectioner. was before Mayor Rose Inst evening on a charge of disorderly con duct. lie was fined $5 and costs, amount ing to $9.00, which he paid. m i Sabbath Again Missing. Julius Sabbatli, the demented Cam brian, disappeared some time yesterday and lias not been heard of since. As this is the second time he left, if caught, he will be sent to an insane asylum. Mystic Chain Entertainment. The Ancient Order Knights of the Mys tic Chain gave an entertainment in their rooms in Alma Hall Tuesday night, which was a grand success in every particular.- Their rooms were crowded, and it is safe to say that there were between 600 and 700 persons in the hall. The exercises were opei.cd by a well played selection by the Hussar Band, en titled "LeChevalier Breton." Col. John P. Linton then made an elo quent address, advocating the use and showing tie good of secret societies. A solo was then rendered by Prof. D. 11. Statwortb, which was as flue as could be desired. An overture of a party of eight among whom were Messrs. Hipp, O'Neill, Shupe, Price and others then took place and be ing well prepared, was a continued piece of fun and mischief. The overture was followed by a well i selected quartette by Messrs. Taney, j Reese, Berry and Hoerle. The singing of a poem written on the Hussar Band, by Mr. Ed. Hohmanu, created an unusual amount of mirth. A recitation was rendered by Miss Minnie Phillips which was the height of perfection. As was also the solo rendered by Miss Hood, The exhibition of the Grove brothers drum majors, was received, and no doubt was a fine piece of work. The vocal solo by Miss Lambert was well received and the excellence of t lie music speaks well for the deliverer. Miss Lambert's solo was followed by an address by Rev. W. J. Colliver, which was well received aud the entertainment was concluded by the Hussar Band play ing "La .Dame Blanche." The entertainment was a most decided si ••<'ess and speaks well for the projectors for their elever management of affairs. Wants to Abolish City Weigli-Scales. To the Editor of the Johnstown Democrat. I want to say a word regarding the matter of borough weigh-scales. lam opposed to the borough having anything to do with the weigh-scales, as it works an injury to everyone concerned. The teamster who has a load to deliver, can nine times out of ten reach his destin ation by a mucli shorter route, than by going by the weigh-scales, and in many instances an hour's time or more is lost on this account, which is readily seen to 1e an expensive arrangement. The rev enue derived from this source scarcely ever amounts to more than the expenses of caring for the scales, and in many in stances not even that much- And evtL if it did, it is all paid by the people, I i have had some practical experience in this matter, and I know what I am sav ing. Where the price for weighing coal i is seven cents a ton, the consumer pays • ten cents above what it would cost him , if it were not weighed, i Candidly the weigh-scales are of no use, i except to give a position to some person t who likes to fill an office. Is it right that the city should keep up an institution like this at the expense of the people? , Let the city weigh-scales be abolished, I and if there are some certain articles that , must be weighed, let some private indi vidual maintain scales for that purpose. . Wor.KINGMAX. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hie following Have Been Granted Since Our Last Report. j■> osepii Peter Hart- twp (Annie May Kirsli Barrtwp J Curtis L. Potter Morrellvllle (Maggie Piston Sheridan (Charles E. Bagiey MorrellvtUe (crlssleM. lllli West Taylor twp I Archibald Farrell Bare twp "(Ellen Leonard Barr :wp j James It. Baker .Johnstown (Margaret Lape Johnstown (William H. Itoot Altoona (Ellen u. Lelghty ..Ebensburg (Thomas G. curroril,Lock-port,Westmorelnndco (Annie,llorncr lohnstown I Thomas Delozler Johnstown (Mary Boyle Johnstown (John W. Gains Delaney 1 Margaret Bobbins Gallium twp (John W. Iless Johnstown (Sadie A. James Morrellvllle JJolra A. Thomas Johnstown (llattie iiehrlg Johnstown IC. W. Morgan Loretto (Mary M. Hlte Carroll twp iJohn Bertram Gallium (Catherine Volk Gallium (Roman Kikllnskl Johnstown (Annie comlskl.... lohnstown (Robert cashman Johnstown • (Sarah Mcßrlde folinstown j Daniel stump Franklin (Bertha Maud Judy Franklin j Lorenzo s. Livingston Johnstown (Lnrlna Stutzman Upper Voder twp l Andrew \ebhur lohnstown (Mary Markterdlng (ohnstown j Michael Ellas Johnstown (Mary skaelk Johnstown A Watchman Killed. On Sunday evening Mr. George Ford, of South Fork, a watchman for the I\ R. R., was struck and killed by an empty engine, or "pusher," near Mineral Point about 11 o'clock. He "had just stepped out of the way of Fast Line east, when the engine came along and knocked tbe life out of him. His body was brought to East Conemaugli and prepared for burial, and shipped back to South Fork yesterday morning. He leaves a wife and family. His age was about fifty years. Fire Protection for Coopersdale. The authorities of the borougu of Coop ersdate iiuve coutracted with the Johns town Water Company, for four fire hydrants, to he placed on Main street, m that thriving municipality. These, to gether with their steamer and welljequip ped tire-company ought to afford ample protection from lire, to the property ot our neighbors to the north. i%rr<3Mteil for Innultlng a Lady. A young man named " Charlie the Host ler." employed by Zimmerman the livery man, was arrested last night by Officer Burns and Constable Martin for insulting a young lady. He left $lO pledge to ap. pear for a hearing to-day. MARRIED. GATES—MARKS —On Thursday, April 24, 1890, at the home of Ilenry Murks, in Morrelivllle by Rev. S. Kcebler, Mr. Win. H. Gates and Miss charlotte E. Marks, both of Mori ell ville. HESS—J AMES,--At the residence or the bride's parents, April 2a, 1890, by Rev. E. W. Rishel, Mr. John W. Hess, of Johnstowr, and Miss Sadie A. James, ot Morrelivllle: THOMAS—REHRIG.— On April 24, 1890, at 8 o'clock p. M., Mr. John A. Thomas and Miss Uattle M. Rehrlg. at the home of the bride's parents at No. 138 Devlin street, by Rev. M i. Weaver, pastor 01 the Trinity Evangelical Church. HINDENTIIAL-McDONALD At Dalsyvtlle, A prll H, 1890, by Justice A. N. Hart, Mr. B. F. lllndenthal and Miss Annie G. McDonald, LIVINGSTON— 8' ITZMAN—On Thursday even lug, April jl, 18 ), at the residence of Aaron W. Strayer, Morrelivllle, Pa., by Rev. A. W. Meyers, Mr. L. S. Livingston, of Johnstown, and Miss Lavlna stutzman, of Fpper Yoder township. DIED. BAILES.—In Johnstown, at the seventh Ward Hospital, on Sunday morning, April 27,1890, at 2 05 o'clock, Annie Balles, aged 21 years. FORD.—Near Mineral Point, on Sunday night, April 27,1890, by accident on the Pennsj Ivanlu Railroad, George Ford, aged about 50 years. MOCK —in Morrelivllle, on Monday, April 28 1890, at 4:30A. M., William Mock, aged 84 years EPPLEY.—In ltosedale, on Tuesday. April 29, 1890. Laura M„ daughter of William Eppley, aged 17 years. FRICK.—On llaynesstreet, Ninth ward. Tuesday morning, Mr. John Frlek, aged 71 years 9 months. LONG.—In Johnstown, Twelfth ward, 011 Tues day. April 29, 1890. at 2A.M„ Elizabeth, wife of simon Long, aged 70 years 1 month, and 17 days. GROVE.—In Johnstown, at 125' Morris street, ou Tuesday, April 29, 1890. at7:3o r. M.. Margietta Louise, daughter of E. E. and Lizzie A. Grove, age 1 11 weeks. WALKER.—in Johnstown, Seventh ward, on Wednesd'y afternoon, April :. 1890, at 2 o'clock, Jolin, son of John and Sarah walker, aged? months. Don't Go Off Before You are Beady, Particularly on a long Journey. Be lully pre pared. You cannot, permit us to say, unless you are accompanied with the travelers and tourist's mdemecum, Ilostetter's stomach Bit ters, most genial of appetizers, accllmnttzers and promoters ot digestion. Against sea sick ness, malaria, cramps and eolles begotten of badly co ked or unwholesome food and brackish water, nervousness. Increased by travel, chronic biliousness and constipation, the Bitters is a sovereign preventive. It Imparts a relish foi food not altogether to your taste, and prevents It from disagreeing with you. Never was there such a capital thing for the unfortunate dysprp. tic who stands In dread of the best cooked meal, stomachic trouble caused by 111 prepared viands aboard ship, on steam boats, and rations hastily bolted at railway restaurants, Is soon remedied by the Bitters which gives a quietus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles and Insomnia. Nature in Couvulaion 8 terrific, volcanic eruptions, cyclones, earth quakes are awfully and tremendously plctur e.-que, but scarcely desirable to emulate In ac tion and effect by the administration of rem edies which produce convulsion and agony In the abnormal- portion of the human frame. Such Is the effect of the old fashioned violent purga tives happily falling more and more Into disuse, aud of which Ilostetter's stomach Bitters Is the wholesome, pleasant, and far more effective seecedaneum. They weakened the Intestines— the Bitters .Invigorates them. They left the bowels Inactive, because lncaoaclated by ensu ing feebleness. The Bitters, on the contrary, aud because It enables, not forces, them to act —a vast and fortunate difference—perpetuates their activity anil regularity. The liver Is bene llelally stimulated, as the kidneys also are. bi nds medicine, which easily conquers also ma laria, nervousness and rheumatism. Words of Advice To those who require a stimulant, there are many to whom we could recommend you; we think there arc just as many honest liquor dealers as there are dealers In any other class of merchandize, and again we believe t hat there are many who sell whiskey or any other com modity, who are not reliable. We have noticed that our best physicians and superintendents of hospitals have by their testimonials highly rec ommended Klein's Silver Age Rye therefore we say his Is the place to which we would advise every one ro go. lie sells slx-year-oltl uueken helmer, Finch, Gibson or overholt. for f 1 per full quart, or six quarts lor fs. Wines, Brandies and Gins, cheap as the cheapest, send for com plete catalogue and price list to Max Klein, 82 Federal si fee t Allegheny, Pa. Hibbtird's Throat and Lung ltalsam. i'oi throat and lung troubles this remedy has no equal, it Is guai anteed to cure consumption lnttstlrst stages, and even In advanced stages of that disease It relieves coughing and Induces sleet. You may liavo a cough or a cold at a by time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without It. For all affec tions ot the throat, lungs and chest, coup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of bluud ara all pulmonary diseases It has no equal Prepared only by Hheumatlc Syrup eo„ jack so Mich, Aslc your druggist for It. For sale at slater's drug store, corner of Main street and Park Place, Johnstown, Pa feb-tS-sd-w-ly. Failures in Life. People fall In many ways, in business, In morality, In religion, In happiness, and In health. A weak heart Is often an unsuspected cauo ot failure In lire, if ihe blood does not circulate properly In the lungs, there is short ness of breath, asthma, etc: In the brain dizzi ness, headache, etc.; in the stomach, wind, pain. Indigestion, faint spells, etc ; In the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain In the left side, shoulder and stomach Is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Dr. Miles' New cure for the heart and lungs Is the best remedy, sold, gnnranteed and recommended by Jno. M. Taney & company. Treatise tree. Au Important Matter. Druggists everywhere report that the sales ot the Restorative Nervine—a nerve food trd medleine-are astonishing; exceeding anything they ever had. while It gives universal saillstac tlou in headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual debility, backach. poor memory, fits dizziness, etc. [,. Burton <S Co.. Troy N. Y- Ambery <v Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich.; C b' Woodworth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds ot others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapldlly or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles of this great medicine ana hook on Nervous Diseases, free at Jno. M. Taney & co's, who guarantee and re commend It. FOR SALE. LOTS On Hillsidei Couemaugh Borough. Plans can be seen at SCOTT DIBERT'S SHOE STORE, corner Main and franklin streets. A UK). NI W FOUR- 00M HOUSE AND l.iT AND TWO LOTS FENOLO. All 011 Sherman street, above South street, sixth ward. SCOTT DIBERT Mrs. -J. Mui*ton HAS OPENED A Millinery and Fancy Store, Corner of Railroad and Clinton streets, when sue will endeavor to always keep on liand all the latest styles In LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S H:its and i3oimel • Which see will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices No charge for trimming when material Is brought here. A eordlal Invltatioh is ex tended to all her friends and the public In gen eral to give iter a call. Miles' Nerve ami Liver Pills. An Important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure bilious ness, bad taste, torpid liver, plies and constipa tion. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. Thirty doses for 2.', cents. Samples free at .lohti M. Taney £ co.'s Drug Store, Morris street. aprlt-ly A Splendid Work. B. P. (Hidden, a well-known merchant of For est Lake, Pa., writes Van Wert Chemical Co. ss follows : Your Balsam Is doing a splendid work here. It has cured three cases here wnlch had ballled the doctors. Please send my order as soon as possible as I am all out. van Wert's Balsam Is for sale by W. B Tlce, corner ot Franklin and Locust streets. Trial size free. Qtnnonncemems iHOUNTY TREASURER.—I here- V7 by announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of the ofllce or county Treasurer, subject to the action ot the Democratic primary election. PIIIIIP J. SANDERS.II Munster township, April 7, 1890. COUNTY AUDITOR—i hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of the ofllce of county Auditor, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary election. W. C'. BERRY. Wllmoro, pa., April 5,1890. POUNTY TREASURER—I HERC by announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of the otllce of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic pilma ry election. CHARLES HOFMANN. Johnstown, March 21, 1890. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR—I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination ot County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. JOSEPH HIPPS. Chest township, .March 17, 1890. COUNTY TREASUItER.—I here by announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of the ofllce of county Treasurer, subject to the rules governing the Democratic party. C. J. MAYEIt. Johnstown. I'a., February la, IC'JO.' 110 UNTIT TREASURER I here V, oy announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of the ofllce of county Treasurer, subject to the rules governing the Democratic party. I>. BOYLE. Johnstown. Pa., February 15. isnn. T?OR COUNTY TREASURER.— I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county Treasurer at the next Dem ocratic primary election, subject to the r lies of lhe Democratic party. HENHY J. UOPPLK. Ilarr townshln. February id. isio FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONE I I —I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject the rules governing the Democratic party. JOHN BEARER, SR. susquehanna township, Febuary 25,1890. LEGISLATURE. —i will bo a can ■ dldate for the nomination for Assembly at the Democratic Primaries on June 7th, sub ject to the ru.es of the Democratic party. JOHN E. STKAYEK. West Taylor townshln, February 28. 1890. pOUNTY COMMISSIONER.— \ J 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination or the office ot county com missioner, subject to the action of the Dem crattc primary election. JOHN KIKBV lohnstown. Pa.. February 27, 1890. \ sSEMBLY.—I hereby amioum o myself as a candidate for the nomination of the office of Member of the Legislature, sub Ject to the action of the Democratic primary election. JACOB ZIMMERMAN Johnstown, Pa.. February 27, 1890. ASSEMBLY. — I hereby an nounce myself as a candidate for the nom ination ot the office of Assembly, subject to the rule; of the Democratic party. ED. T. MoNEELIS, Johnstowa, P." , February 27. 18DO. COUNT! COMMISSIONER- I hereby announco myself as a candidal:; foi iuc nomination of county commissioner, sub Ject to the action or the Democratic primary election. JOHN CAMPBEI',. johnstown. February 3s,ißUfi. A SSEMBL3:.— * hereby announce x\ myself as a candldaso for tlie nomination of the office or Member of the Legislature, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary election. tiallltzln, March t tsim. M. FITZHAHHIs. AUDI: OU.—I hereby announc myself as a candidate ■■ ••nomination of the office ot • ounf.y Auditor. subject to the action of the i ■uuon inlmary election. Johnstown, tr • . •>. E.J. ULOUUIL i /lOTJNTa ■ OMMIS IONEH.- i \J hereby am unce myself as a candidate tor the nomination of the office of i ounty i ommls sioner, subject to the action of the Demociatlc primary election. w. .v. LANTZY Upper Yoder township. March 5, isi ORPHAN COURT sale OP uable Real Estate. BY virtue of au order issuing out of the Orphans' court of Cambria county, and to me directed, 1 will expose at nubile sale, on the premises, 011 SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890, AT 8 O'CLOCK I'. M. the following described Real Estaio: All t hat certain LOT OF GROUND situate, lying, and being In the Fifth ward of the city of Johnstown, county of Cambria, ard state of Pennsylvania, fronting three rods on Somerset street, westeuly side,bounded on the south by lot now or late ot c. llocker, on the north by an alley, and extending back west wardly ten perches, same width, to Walnut alley, being the same lot which William Marsh and wife, by deed datee 7th October, isst, con veyed to John G. Alexander. TERMS OF Sai.k : Ten per cent, of bid when the property Is sold, balance of one-third at con firmation of sale; one-third In six months, and the remaining one-third In twelve months, from date of continuation of sale, deferred payments to be secured by note or mortgage, at option ot Administrator. Any further Information can he obtained from JOHN M. ROSE, Room Alma Hall, Johns town, Pa. J. W. HARNETT, Administrator of J. G. Alexander, deceased^ When Baby was sick, we gave her Caf.iorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria, AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the orphans court of Cambria county, in the matter of the account of David Barry, John Howling and M. 1). Klttell, Executors of John Ryan deceased, who was one of the Execu tors of Catharine curran, deceased. Having been appointed Auditor by said cou.t to report distribution of tbe fund In the hands of the Ac countants. Notice Is hereby given that I will sit at the offlee ot E. T. McNeells, Esq., in Alma Hall, at Johnstown, on Saturday, the 83th day of March IK9O, at to o'clock A.M.. for the purpose of discharging the duties of said appointment when and where all persons Interested shall at tend or be debarred from coming In for a share Of the fund. DONALD F DUFTON. Auditor, Johnstowu, Pa.. March 13,1800. mari3-3iw JOHN DOWNEY, CI I 11. KSillXEEli. Office on stonycreek street, johnstowu, Pa. Stjacobs OH TRADE MARK^I REMEDYPAIN FOR ACK€S AND PAINS. Sure Cures of Recent Date. 417 W. Lombard St., Balto., Md , Toothache. juna S, 1888. Robbed of sleep by toothacho; swelling great la face; rubbed with Bt. Jacobs Oil; first applicatloa relieved; went to sleep; morning: pain all gone. JOHN HOBENBERGEB. Paint* in Client. New Richmond, 0 , June, 'BB. Had pains in chest over lungs; suffered 3 yearn: cured by 2 applications of Bt. Jacobs Oil; corn permanent. J. MADISON. Gout. Kllgore, Texas, June 21, 1888. Had bad case of gout; suffered one year; for # weeks could not walk.. Bt. Jacobs Oil cured me 1 W. P. MARTIN, JR. Dislocation. Joilet, 111 , May 24, 1888. About three years ago dislocated my shoulder confined to house 3 weeks. 1 was cured by fat. Jacobs Oil; no return of pais to this day. J. D. BROWN, Druggist. Pains and Aches. Marshall, Mich.. May29,'Bl Last December; was taken with pains and aches In the legs. A friend advised St. Jacobs Oil; triad It and was cured by contents of ons bottle. N return of pain ainco. 0. E. BENNETT. AT DRCGOMTB AND DF.AI.ERS. TNI CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BTLUMOR*. MS "VT OTICE OF APPEALS. The J_N commissioners of Cambria county will sit at thelrofllce In Ebensbbrg, Pa., to bear appeals Irom money at Interest etc., taxable for State purposes for 1890, on the hays named below for the respective districts: Monday, March 31st.—For Adams, Allegheny, Barr, Blaekllck, Cambria, Carroll and chest townships, the First, and Second wards Cam bria borough, Ashvllle. carrolltown and Chest springs boroughs. Tuesday, April Ist.—For the First, second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards, .Johnstown ; and First and Second wards of ,u lllvllle borough. Wednesday. April 2d. Keade, Richland, stonycreek, Susquehanna, Washington, White, Upper Yoder and Lower Y'oder townships,South Fork, Wtlmore and Woodvale boroughs. Thursday, April 3(l.—Cleartleld, Conemaugh. Croylo, Dean, East Taylor, West Taylor. Elder and Gallltzln townships. The First and second wards of conemaugh borough, cooperedale, and East conemaugh boroughs. Friday, April4th.—For East and West wards Ebensburg borough, Franklin, uallltzln, urubo town, Lilly, Loretto, Prospect and Tunnelblll boroughs and Jackson, Munster, Portage and Suramerhlll townships. Attest: JOHN KIRBY, D. A. McdOCOlf, JOHN CAMPBELL. Clerk. J.G.LLOYD. county commissioners. ORPH A X S' "COURT 8A LE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY virtue of an order issuing out of the Orphans' court of Cambria county to me directed, i will expose to public sale on the premises on SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890, AT 2 O'CLOCK P.M.. The following described real estate : All that certain lot of ground situate in the Eleventh ward (formerly woodvale) of the City of Johns town. Cambria county. I'a., bounded as follows, viz.: Having n front of fifty feet on Maple avenue and extending back same width one hundred and thirty-three feet, having lot 01 George Rough on one side and lot of Heirs of Joseph Morten on the other side, being marked and known on plan of lots of Woodvale borough (now Eleventh ward) by the number forty-eight (NO. 18.) TERMS OF SALE : one-half of purchase money on confirmation of sale, and the other halt In six months with Interest, to be secured by Judg ment bond of purchaser. FRANCISCO HORTEN, Administrate of Joseph llorten, deceased. Johnstown. Pa., April 17,1890, ARGUMENT LIST.— APRIL 14, 1890. Miller's Executors....vs McGlade, et al. Deemer & company.. >s iiuyer. Young vs Johnson s. St. R. Co. Moscbat vs Wagoner. Muehlhauser, Adam..vs Walters.eta Thompson Donahoe. Thompson vs Honahoe. Leventry, et al ... vs -aylor Ilarnhar vs ilowman. snavelj ■ Johnstown Lumber/ o Itrlnker 13 l'arrlsh. lioad In Elder towi sh'p. Fronheiscr vs Rlddell, et al. Road in Adams an ! 1 lemaugli township's. cook \a stutzmau, etal. j Pick worth . Vs stutzman, et al • fteuuele v.s -chmldt. cook vs lirown. et til. Beuford vs Donaboe. Cresswell. vs cole. coogan vs N'ael. Cornel h \s l.alug. Poor Directors vs linker. I'rlngie vs Prlngle. VsefilceOavls . .vs Met Hade. Guj'er vs Klynn. etal. Road In chest township, ltoad In liallltzln township, ltoad In 1 leartlo; 1 township. Private road In Rnade township. Roads Hi Upper Voder township. Rule 011 Wm, K. cook. Assignee. shoemaker vs Ford. Equitable lltilkl.iig <C Loan Association vs shinier. Carroll ...vs Saxman,etal. Rule on T. G. Patterson. Esq. Hershberger vs llersUberger. Ex. to opening streets and alleys In Lilly bor. Private road In Allegheny township. J. c. DARBY. Prothonotary. Pi-othonoi ary otflee, Kbensburg. March 31, 1890. WHITHER! Ol WIUNFCR, OLD WOMAN, SO HIGHT WITH BLACK DIAMOND ROOFING TO COVER THE SKY. WHY co so FAR FROM THE LAND OF YOUR UIRTHI BECAUSE IT ALREADY COVERS THE EARTH. Send for illustrated circular to M. EHRET, JR., & Co., 433 Walnut Stroet PHILADELPHIA. "|>JOTICE. —All persons having uc 1' counts against tho state Board of Health for work In connection with the Johnstown flood are requested to present the same on. o ( - before May ML 1990,0 to Dr. Benjamin Lee Secretary of the uue hlioard of Health, 1683 Pin street, PhlladelSla. ANNUAL Statement of Yost Hoschstine, supervisor of Upper Yoder township, for the year ending March 10,1800. By balande due township from 1889 $ 11 60 Amount of duplicate 509 29 By tavern license 35 62 By balance due Yost Hoschstine. 6 45 Total $652 96 By exonoratlons $ 8 75,. Bv work done on roads 498 97 By Superintending on roads .. 51 00 By Duplicate, bond, oath and book 4 40 Attorney's fees 750 Hammers, handles, bucket and nails 6 -16 By plank for bridges 1575 Watering trough 8 00 l'cr centuge for collecting 27 24 For publishing account 9 00 Auditing and room rent 5 50 Paid Township Clerk 1 50 Printing paper book pi 50 Supervisor setting day 1 50 Total $652 96 We the Auditors of Upper Yoder township have examined the above account and and round !It correct. SAMUK LH. HEHSHBKRGER, ' s. E. PETERSON, S. J, REAM, Auditors. i T7VINANCIAL Statement of John j Ij K. Miller, supervisor of Upper Yoder town snip, for the year ending March 10, 1890. By balance due township from the year 1889 $ 99 60 By amount of duplicate 545 39 Tavern license 35 62 I Total $673 61 By exonoratlons $ 8 50 By work done 011 the roads 471 21 By Superintending on road 53 25 By plank for bridges 14 00 By hammers, handles and spikes.. 5 00 Bond, oath book and duplicate.. 2 611 Per eentage for collecting 29 0", settlement day (supervisor) 1 50 Printing paper book 19 50 Township Clerk 1 IX) For publishing account 2 00 Auditing and room rent 3 50 Attorney's fees 7 50 Watering trough 5 oc By balance due township 47 59 Total H7 We the Auditors of Upper Yoder township have examined the above acceunt and found ft correct. SAMUEL H. HERSHBEKGER, S. E. PETERSON S. J. REAM, Auditors. Attest: HOST. BAKKI.EY. clerk. ANNUAL .statement of Wm. Oppy, Supervisor of East Taylor town ship. for the year ending March, 1890. Amount of duplicate $341 70 By order on Supervisor 48 6)1 Total $390 33 By 204 days labor, f 1 25 per day.... $255 00 By 16 days hauling, $3 00 per day... 18 00 By 15 supervisors on roads, $1 50 per day 22 50 By per cent on duplicate, 5 per cent 17 os Cash paid to l). c. Berkeybile.... 20 00 Exonoratlons on duplicate 20 00 Spikes 50 Auditors and Clerks fee, oaths and advertising 7 25 Total $l9O 33'' Liability of township 117 in \ NNUAL Statement of D. A. C\- Berkeybile. Supervisor of East Taylor township, for the year ending Marca, 1890. Amount, of duplicate $313 85 By order on supervisor 69 30 By cash of Wlll. oppy 20 00 Total $403 15 1 By labor on road. 111 days at $1 25 per day sl:is 75 . By 20 days hauling, at $3 IX) per day. no no ■ By 44 days work, at'sl 50 per day... 06 oil > By percentage on duplicate, 5 per \ cent 15 x f By cash paid on oorrowed money ... 20 00 1 Exonerations on duplicate 565 1 Exonerations by commissioners 11 si 1 Lumber for bridges 19 43 Tools 3 68 ' Nails and spikes 147 1 By order paid to last year's su pervisor 18 78 Attorney's tees 1000 l'ald auditors, clerk and advertising 1 30 Total $lO3 15 DAVID lIILDEBRANI), VARON GOUGHNOUR, DANIEL WATERS, Auditors. AUDITORS NOTICE.— in the orphan's court of Cambria County, in the matter ot the first and final account of p. IT Custer, Administrator ot William Richards, de ceased. Having been appointed Auditor bv said Cou't to report distribution ot the funds In the hands or said accountant, notice Is hereby givea that I will sit at my oltlce corner ot Franklin and stonyereek streets, In the City of .Johnstown, county ot Cambria, on Tuesday, the 13th day of May 1890, at 10 o'clock, A. iur tlio purpose ot discharging the duties ot my said appointment, when and where aH persons interested shall at tend or be debarred from coming In for a share ot the said fund. W. HORACE ROSE Auditor. April in. 18(10, aprlt-Jt RPO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS J_ OP CAMBRIA COUNTY : GESTI.BIIKN 11 pursuance or the forty-third section ot the \ct ot May s, 1851, you are hereby notified to meet. In convent lon at the court House, ICbens burg. at 1 p m., 011 the first Tuesday in May. A. ,). 1890, being the sixth day of the month. aKU select, rlra core, by a majority ot the whole number ot directors present, one person of liter ary and scientific acquirements, and of skill and experience in tne art or teaching, as county superintendent, for the three succeeding years ; and certify the result to the state Superintend ent. at HarrlAburg, as required by the thirty ninth and fortieth sections of said Act. ■]. W. LEECH. County supcridendent of Cambria county. f Ebensburg, Pa., April 11,1890. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. TATE OF JANE 11. lIESS, DECEASED.— Letters Testamentary on the estate of Jane 11. Hess, late of cooperstlale, Cambria county deceased, having been granted to the under-, signed, all persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate are hereby notified Jo make Immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate are requested to pre sent them duly authenticated for sect lenient to I). R. HESS, Executor j 109 seventeenth st„ South side, Pltttburgk -DOHSTT MISS IT. If you don't want to Throw Your Money Away: Mil's Store For it Surely is the place to buy CARPET, OILCLOTH, MATTING, RUGS, MATS, WOODWARE. WILLOWWARE, L TINWARE, DISHES. TRUNKS 5 UMBRELLAS, GLASSWARE, KNIVES, FORKS, AND SPOONS, ANYTHING, EVERYTHING. Lots of goods (all kinds) and it is the place to get your carpet, woven, seven looms now running, and can make your carpet as we DID BEFORE THE FLOOD, 1 AT THE OLD S TAND,l3lFranklinSt. ' QPECIAL NOTlCE—there win i IO be a special Meeting of the HOARD OF I TRADE on Wednesday Evening, at 7:30 o'clock to CONSIDER THE REPORT OF THE COM- , MITTEE OF FIFTEEN ON THE PROJECT TO CHANGE THE COURSE OF THE RIVERS AND WIDEN THEIR BANKS. Drafts and specifica tions will he at the room. A full attendance tg desired. By order of the PRESIDENT. O- W. WABONKR, Secretary, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers