IN OU ÜBCIL fait to frost of my pew site a maldao— A little brows wing In her. hat. With its touches of tropical azure And sheen of the sun upon that. Through the bloom-covered paun slitnes a glory By which tho vast shadows arc stlrrod; But I pine for the spirit and splendor That painted tho wing of tho bird! The organ rolls down its groat ant hem, s With the soul of a song it is blent; But for me, I am siok for tho siugiug Of one little song that is spent. The voice of the curate is aentlo— "No sparrow shall fall to tho ground"— But the poor broken wing on tho bonuot Is mocking the merciful sound. Xlose and sweet is tho breath of tho lilies Asleep on the altar of prayer; But my soul .a athirst for the fragrauoe Far out in the bountiful air. And I wonder if over or uever. With white wings o'er weary and furled, I shall find iho sweet epirit of pity •' .Abroad at tho heart of tho world. —Chicago News ■GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK. WAS coming up the | street to-day, hurry fcijpl Lsi/vf ing homo to dinner, when a brass band I'OBE-jMj struck up "My ffr, <f\ JA Grandfather's jfmt 1 I>lM Clock." I was in basto, but I stopped "I J/i to hoar it, not be ' cause I particularly adi lire the air, but because there came * before my mental vision u most distinct memory of a childish adventure of my own, connected with my grandfather's clock. 111 recalling it, l aw woll aware that mu. ti of the story must have been told mo by older peoplo, but my own share will never leave my memory, I was six years old when my father died, and my grandfather offered a homo to my widowed mother and myself. I know now that poverty alono would not have driven my mother to ac. pt this offer, but she know that she had n 'incurable internal diseuso that might spare her life for years, but would make ,it difficult for her to earn a living. She ' could take charge of my grandfather's housekeeping, but was often compelled to remain for several days together 111 hci own room. To say that my grandfather was an ili-lem: red tyrant givos but a faint idea E , oi' his utterly unreasonable demand-. " an I.love of power. Sometlm •; l:e wo it! : peak to any member of tho house toi a week; he would refuse to con e to tin ; io when meals were served, and give way to furious rage when, two hours iater, the food was set before him utteriy ruined by the dolay. Only the ■ extreme gentleness of my mother's dis position made hor life endurable, and she was happy only when alon • with ine, directing my childish studies, teaching mo to sew and knit, and allowing mo to help lier when she was ablo to i.iako deli cacies for the table. . Our sitting-room was on the first (lour, and was a combination of study, library, sowing-room, and schocl-ru u, Aw. in .In- cold weather it was tin only place in tie house, excepting the ki. en, where wo ware allowed to huve a fire. The dining-room between elttlng-room and kitchen shored the warmth of each. In one corner of this sitting-room, where every article was of the fashion of a < ■ n tur.; before, was the clock that governed ti e household movements. It was ten i"cr high, and four wide, with a mahog any ..e, and two partitions at tho sides whine the weights hung. Tho pendulum swung by in the < eutral division, ; and above was the big white face with j the dial There was no mechanism übout it, excepting the clock-work to record • th time and strike the hour, but it was ; a reliable time-keeper and the especial 1 object of pride to my graudfathi r. I 1 ik.id: in , childish awe of it wu- so great j . '.in 1 should huvo > xpocted to be hanged j or otherwise put to death If I touched ii,. Every Saturday night my mother held i the candle while my grandfather wound , it, up, and 1 stood an 1 watched tho two ! heavy weights elo ly rise from tho floor to the top, making the a :nt in a few moments ihal it woe! i t, th em a whole week tore-travel. Ji_ .. ri thor always spoke of it as ,ons ; legacy that would one day be mine, , thereby filling me with horror. . ■ .f ho j wore going to leave mo a skull or a skeleton. 1 "was a timid child, aud ~ greatest terror was that c ,c. whirr of its wheels before striking the slow, loud strokes, the solemn tick, ail j . ißspifpd mo with a fright as great as it w ab entirely unreasonable. Our household consisted of two j women servants and one man, besides j the family, and our days v. re i u 9 ged in | u dreary monotony. My g . bather j was proprietor of a large ■ ali v factory, ; that was l: anngi d entirely by ft trusted j elcrk. excepting the payment of the hands. Every Friday he wont to .Stock- i ton, the nearest town, to draw from u ; bank the money for this purpose, anil : every Saturday afternoon he novo to j the factory and paid the wag. for the week. It was a custom "1 s' li !>uig , standing that no one ti=soe,a! any : lea j t of danger with it and no i ickness or .weather ha i ever, to my knowledge, prevented tiie weekly journeys. 1 must explain here my own state of mind when 1 had been three years with rav grandfather. I feared him with the most intenb ' fear, having felt mo weight of his heavy hund for every trilling of fense that came to Ids know e igo. I hated him only as a child can hate, hav ing no aetivo sense of the duty of sup pressing th. t emotion. I hr.t l . him for ' always s; • king unkindly to my mother, for his in an, saving spirit, th. . kept us all half clothed and naif starved, when 1 kn- whe was a rich man. I hated him fc.'denting me every childish pleasure, ami ti , ,c.g to muko my motile bring mo tip h. 'i 1 own iron rules. And with this ha< • a e kno ledge that when he die. J w : ,dhave all iiismoney, he had a sn, •■) -titious horror of making a will, bcl.e-.iiig it would be foli'.-.ved by his death, and I was his only heir-at-law. He made no secret of this himself, but delighted to taunt me with his own robes; iiealth ana my sickly weakness, and tell me I would never live to spend his mot ey, much as I might desire it. He had been particularly savage on that point one Friday evening in Decem ber, when he iiad returned from Stockton to find me lying on u sofa with nervous heudacnc. He shook the tin bo:: hi which be had his money in my face, and told me that I would never spend it, us his life was worth ten of mine. "Lying .here with your pasty, white face !' i.c growl, u, "and eyes like goose berries. A nice substitute you ufo for my son ! Vn.i aie not worth your funeral expenses I" Something had made him more ill temper) d than usual even, and he kept up a running fire ail the evening of try ing speeches, scolding my mother for waste and extravagance, threatening to 1 cut down the meager housekeeping al lowance still lower; swearing at me for a wretched, sickly mite, not worth my salt. It was a miserable three hoars, ttfid at 10 o'olock, v. hen he went to bed, mother and I cuddled Into each other's arms and hud a good cry. It was a bitter cold night, and I was curled up in a nost of shawls In a warm room, and gave a little shudder at tlio prospects of the icy-cold chamber and blie< i- above us. Mother noticed it. "Sjupposo you stay hear," &ho said. "I will come down In the morning boforo your grandfather Is awake and call you; and you arc so comfortable you will soon fail a ieep." lb; v thoro 1 Stay alone, with that hor rible (look in the room, all night! I, who had never slept alone in all my life! And yet, it was so cold up Btnirs, and my nest, so deliriously core fortable. The hvsical sense conquered, and I saw my other depart with the candle, for we a red nol have a light left burning. 1 ried to sleep in vain. The cioek ticked us if ever,, stroke was made with a ham mer on nay brain; the darkness was in ient.o, and suddenly I lewd stealthy steps in the hell. The climax was too much for my struinod nerves, and 1 sprang to the door of the dining-room, forgetting that it \.as always locked at night, and the key hi my r andfather's room. No chance of a stolen crust in that house, A hand on the hall door drove me nearly frantic, and with the Instinct of concealment only, I opened the clock, i/e-o and curled down on the floor, hold ing the pendulum fast in my shaking winds. Tlio door opened, and the stops came into the room. Darkness all around us, and my terror of burglars almost an insanity, my situation may bo imagined. "He's not asleep yet," a voice said,and I knew the speaker was our man-sorvant Hubert. "Ho always sits up o' Friday ulght to count the money an' sort it out." ••Sure he's got it?" said n strange voice. ••Sure? Of course I'm sure. Don't I | di ive lilm over every Friday of his blessed life ' o draw It out o' bank?" "We can get it now, then. If we knock him on the head, there's only a lot o women in the house." "No," said llobert. "We'll got the money, but I'm not hankeriu' for a rope round my throat yet. We'll wait a while." ' "bet's go outsido and sec if the light is burning in his room yet." Creeping softly, slowly thoy crossed the hall to the kitchen, and I lay almost u neonselouß, too much terrified to move, it was some minutes later when a ligi ! ei! uc across the room, striking tho gla-s iie clock-face, and I heard my grand : fit hor say : I "H m! I was mistaken! I thought only one of 'em went to bed. That lual 1- eo.ldled to death! bleeping down here next!" !e poked about awhile, stirred up the shawls on the sofa, uud went off, having passed the outiro time in muttering abuse of my mother an : i. . self. I "Lot them steal his money!" I thought !in guilty delight. "J>. them knock 1 him on the head. Serve hlniright!" Then in the darkne la I oinied to see him with a great gaping wound in his gray hair and tliobl.oil streaming down his faoe. Would I '<• hung, io, if the. men killed him? I w Id have all hi money! ! It was terrible —was it not ? tor a child I 'i '.. -itato. but I did; ind -n i crej out of the clock-case and we:.:. o ly up : • :<iirs, I lingered, half-resolved go i toi.iy motlierandlct the robbers dotheii j worst. I My timid knock was iiuswe. -d by ' snarling permission to enter. Before I the torrent of abuse I saw preparing wa • uttered, I said: "Grandfather, Robeit nd auotlmi man are down stni.waiting for you to Igo to sleep to steal .vour moyund kill { you!" ! A grim look eame into UD faoe. •■That's a nice lie! he sold. •It is true! Tlicy co into the sit | tin ,-room, and I vih u ting warm, ii■ v did no' .co a.•, and <..,ey said they wo.;Ul wait till ouivi'i .sleep, becaus. Robert don't w .col.: !j-j " "Highly considerate o:' ir ort?" "You don't beliovc :•• 'I • .id, "but it j is true! They tiro -.v.u hing your win- j dow now, to come i:; wheu your light I. j out." "I do bellevo you. Will you help mo to | save my life and uy money?" "Yes," i am wt red, afraid to refuse. •'They cannot jump from those win- I dows, and there Is only one door. I'm . going for the police, to S'--Ktou. lean | slip down to the barn fin : saddle Jupiter ; v. ;ulo they aro at the rrtmt watching my light. Will you stand . limn to the door, rud as theyViv. > in, will you shut it, on them and lock it. Waii uutil you hear me burk like a dog, tli 1 'low on: t u> . candle, stand close to the door and trap them. Can I trust you?" "Yes! I will do i'.j" Cold as ice, my heart b atlng like n hammer, I -a- my grand:a her wrap up for hi- ••Id . ide, tab i the rash box out of the roonr nnd go softly li .n tha stairs. In ono harm beheld a p i. "In ease i moot thorn, ' ho said. Hut ha did not. i could hear his stealthy step across tin hall, creep through the kitchen, aud. after a time that d enied hours ;o me, I heard the i .1 :d:o a dog. I blew out the candle ..ni pressed myself against the wall, eloso to. the door. Colder ana colder I row, my heart - reined rhoking lue, my head ached frightruliy hut I never stirred. After what seemed hours of time, the creeping steps eanio up the stairs, and two shadowy form passod mo into the room. I caught a the. door, shut it, and turned the key. Ono shout I heard in side, and then fell in a dead faint in the hall. My grandfather came at last with policemen, and found me on my mother's ned, murmuring deliriously, but, with the k yof 'he door clasped tightly in my hund. 1 was 111 for weeks, but came back, not only to health, but to happiness. My grandfather never again spoke harshly to nut, but would leli friends and neigh ij. rs of his "plucky little girl, who was \\t r:!i two boys." if.. forgave me for stopping his clock /or tho tirsi time in his memory, and was gradually won to a sort of surly good na ture to my mother, and more liberal ex penditure" in housekeeping. Indeed, it was soon remarked that I "could do any thing wish the old gentleman," and I was his favorite till lie breathe,l liis last in my arms, leaving mo hi- fortune, includ ing Ida clock. t'Uemlrnl Sugar. Much scientific mt ret, if not com mercial value. at! ches to the recent pro duction of chemical sugar in the labia tory of tic University of Wurzburg. Glycerine wu und as the starting point in Ihe experiments. Altor decomposi tion and treatment with various agents, u ooloness syrup was obtained, which, unlike saccharine, appears to be a genu ine sugar, acting in every respect like ordinary natural sugar, oxeept in being incapable of rotating a beam of polarized light. The discoverers, Flßchor and Tafel, aro now continuing their experi ments with a view to giving the optical aetlvity to the Dew product, which they have named acrose.—Exchange. LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES | ; i PITTSBURGH Ui jliiMT CUT, PA. > isaTTlie firn 9 named below me the lead j j ing and representative ones in their re- i t spcctive lines of Business. When writing ! ' 'o either mention tiiis paper. — _ A Good stem-Winder Watch for VLB irl. Only, and Warranted, at 1 o . IAU< H. Bm,uulel(l st '' Pittsburgh. Pa. j cash paid tor old gold and silver. Commonweal Hi Hole! & Restaurant, j lIENKVI. ISRUOISB, I'KOI'KIKTOIt, Cor. c;runt & Ulamnud sts., Pittsburgh. I rs" Id rat-class bleats For v.", cents. VIIA IS h ICS i'FEIFKIt, Men's Furn sMng Goods , 11:\ ST HEIST, ' 10 FKOKKALST., ALLEGHENY. Sliiul s to Order. make all our own shirts, and our custom i 1 litrt Department Is the best equipped lit the i state, we carry a full lino or Full Dress, nil over i Embroidered P. Ks„ and Kmbroldered Linens, and guarantee a IH. If you can not get a tit else a here give us a trial. cleaning and Dyeing Offices at above locations, t.i e curtains lanediied coital to new. Full Dress shin s laimdrled, liana Finish. " 'TfJfcr ~us!:,' i l Uttlt.NU .C CO., " si'>; til"Dry (toads, Silks. Cloaks, No tlens, Millinery, etc. • >. J;retail f OD ..tils to twi I'cnn avenue. 1 •iTA.BIiIiSHED 1870 /Wi jR SWISS STOMACH BITTEIIS, I I'M WILD CHERRY TONI'C N 11 'l'hcswl- stomach Hitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia. Liver '/•,<. . Mnrk. complaint, ami every species of indigestion, jl per bottle; six bottles, $5. Willi cherry Tonic, the most popular prepara tion P>r euro of coughs. ( olds, bronchitis, etc., and Lung Troubles. The slack oln Is n sure cure tied relief of ihe rrliinry organs, Gravel ami chronic catarrh of tlm Bladder. Forsale by all Druggists in .lohnstowu, by H. T. De- France, John a. Taney ,v Co.. !,. A. Slble. Cam bria. " n -""e3L W. fl. BELL & < < (ctfj) vii wood street, ' j.jTj Pittsburgh, I'n. '"v- A MAT! Fit I'llOTO 01 1 FITS, celebr."cd PrazmonU Lens, catalogue mailed fro. .1. .liilr, 17 seventh ".' Die, IMtUsburgh BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. • ire inl"k, tile, sower pipe, terra cotta goods, !••.. •ment, lialr. plaster, etc. HT WRITE FOR PRICES. 'Mk REIN KICK,' WIL ON i CO., ' dm I! "A ANDW PI"V . . \ If 1 I.e . i and Iron I'lpe, Hose. Pump sup-o; ,| .v'v" l a, (i.'.a Fixture-.. lools, Etc. sendioH rorcatalogue. NO. gri r HTIIFIELD ST. MME. LLO3G lu • ''.if HIUMLi'IT'I f'arls. iind is Dow es r ■ , - ■ •,'•••:• . • i StAtM /: , • Ulll'S i <n i v u ! ;: ;•'••• .'CTTIKt;. ,i,f. .< I'": • i • ti- i i. <•' \'\q World • .. fen! up led i" !u le .. uminl Sl;- Tins i Nit DO on * i I.:i ! K-. t iliv:--in ■ : i i*o out Jind b.iHte It : • vi nu \ ■ ittsburgh /K Metallic Shingles. Strong, Durable, .Jjv. N f\ and Easily Laid. / "Y 7 'l\\ SEND roe GATMLOGUE ■ / , \'j 7 J||; Nfl AND PRICE LIST. -T' s ' K *]'*. "! .JOHN C. CRAFF, \>B' : 'ilSri PITTSBCItfIU. PA. a*/' \<t/ / SotcoMOr to Anpln-Amcti- a r. 7!——_U cub jhu'ilin. comjiHuv. 1 T?tjV.. c. l'anctk'betr.v, son x; co , Di 'jLJLI.UXuO Man.,f ciurera of Bolters, chimneys an 1 breeching. Office and Wo.-,; - :uiberry sirxu. .mi. d env. in. i .if.j. •■•■r TT*< - i .-■-j .. „-..v UI- UAifUbvt j Form Pieoan.tor, .rni 'relal dopart- I uwivt* the Western mverslty. Three • I . i .oalnl, r-igllsl. and Ihtsiness. tn cVadli:,, • .m.l-nand amii '>• Dig. Business I and site ■ -ml etasMf, open < bo! h -ex-s. Fall I term e : "promiferS. "Vice it" irs. " ton ! a :i. ,i avail for prosjK'ctus. LEVI l.l'D ; D- ... Principal, en N'ovUt avenue, Alle gheny. ! a. I Pit'-i'-urgh Female College - r'SKKVATOIIY OF VPKIC, I school of education and Fin< . rts. Full courses orstudv leading to graduation m each. Also special courses of study, (ioiir.il. liealihful, -is i . he; -ulterior homo c jinurls and care for young 1. tie... halts moderate, t end for cata- I logtioand i all Information to the t resident, A. li. .VOKciui'A, Pittsburgh. Pa. n Thud. P. Snvitli | Lain;,. Ilia s & China Co. I I FANCY POTTER IF -. " vE bttON'ZKS, CLOCKS. I rwrnvf DINNHII AND •'DKK SETS. 1 j'-" Ut D nn Ave., i fifsr: v -V llot. Wh & tilth St i-eet s. ' i i iTsauHQii. /,.!// .V tiVJI PAML OHB. Full lino of latest styles of ready-made suits for siretl and evening attar, imnorted cos i times. India silks and i (.allies, stilts made to order I'AIICKI.s ,v JONES, •."I Fifth Avenue. Chicago Oyster House. I. FISHEB, Prop- 039 sinllhtloldStreet. PITTSBOIIOH. PA. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Dining and l.unch Rooms. BEST >1 EALS IN THE CITY FOR '-'li CENTS. OWLY #e.oo. CRAYON PORTRAITS, LIFE SIZE. (csxtmi only iii.on. Orders by mall promptly at ictided to Write for purtlculura. solar Por traits a specialty. TR KGANOWAN'S ART STORE. Pittsburgh, Pa. ■ LADIES, We have the largest assortment of Switches, Bangs, AC.. In the city, at exceedingly low prices. I J, I'KCK, - - 805 MAItRr.T STREET. J Sarnier's Eressmaiin; Emporium, r| CH SIXTH AVE., PIT 1 SIP 1(011. I Dress cutting and Sewing School. The [/latest art of Dressmaking taught by r sgunre measure, rsfsend for circular. GETTY * CO., Distillery Liquor Store. Nos. 180 and 182 First Avenue, Pittsburgh. I'a. Wholeaulr ami Hetall. Sell the finest brands of Kye Whiskies In the world, oolden wedding, Gibson, Guckenhelmcr, and oilier celebrated brands. We guarantee pure Kye by bbl., gallon or case of all ages from $2 to W per gallon, case goods, each bottle con tains^a full quart . old Premium from to tosl2 per case ; * cases from $S to $6. tti-ciend order and enclose money afrour risk. Photographer, 1# SIXTH STREET. Finest cabinets $2 and $2.50 per dozen. l'hoto tettes. *l per dozen, Fine crayons, $8.50 and up. Duquesne Wind Engine Co., Iff PITTKWKOII, PA. SXWSBest Wind Power Englue In the world send for Descriptive catalogue. Agents Wanted. 4DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE— Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad- U rat lon on the estate of ELIZABETL UNVEItZAGT, late of Johnstown borough, Cam bria county, deceased, has been granted u David 1L Hess. All persons indebted to sale estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demandt againsf the said eslale will make known tin same without delay to the undersigned at No. 109 Seventeenth street, boulli side, Pittsburgh. Pa. DAVID H. HESS, Administrator of Elizabeth I'nverzagt, deceased. July 13, IMWI. A DMINLSTIIAT( )It'S NOTICE.- rY ES TATE OF MARY C. IIALI.EUAN, DE CEASED.—Letters of Administration on tlio es tate or Mas. MAKY C. HALLEII.YN, late Of Johnstown borough, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons know Dig t huuisclves indebted to said estate are hereby noililed In make Immediate payment , and I hose having claims agulnsttlie same wll l present.idem duly nuthomcated for settlement to JOIIN (' 'AD, ,IR . Administrator. AD,M INISTR ATO U S NOTI CE Estate of George Reiser, deceased. Not ice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of George Kelser, deceased, late ol Johnstown borough. Cambria county, l'a., have been granted by the Register of Cambria county to the undersigned, to whom all persons In debted to said o.itate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against tho same will present them, duly authenticated, tor souement. GEORGE Ml EIILHAt'SEH, -Htmlnlstrutor of George lieiser, deceased. 41) M INISTUATOU'S NOTICE. ' —Notice Is hereby given t lint Letters of Ad st ration on the c-tatc of l'eter I Dibit tz. late of tho borough of Franklin, Cumbria county, Pa., deceased, liavo been granted to Jacob nu- , brttzand Mrs. Annie cannon, of said borough, to whom all persons indebted to sakl estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and tlio.-c i having claims or demands against the estate will make known the same without delay to the undersigned or t.o < 't onnor Bros, at S9 Franklin l street, Johnstown, Pit. J JACOB HUB 111 TZ. Ants. ANNUS CANNON, Administrators of Peter ltiihiltz. deceased. DISSOLUTION OK PAUTNER- FilIP Notice Is hereby given that the partnership between L. M. Woolf, M. L, Woolf and W. 11. Thomas, and doing business under the firm mime of Woolf, Son X Thomas, was dis solved so tar as relates to the said W. 11. Thomas. All d-'bts due to the said partnership are to be Itald. and those due from the same discharged at No. SMI ,V Main street, .tolmstown, where the business will be continued by the same L. M. Woolf and M. L. Woolf, under firm name of L. M. Woolf X Son. W. 11. 'THOMAS, Formerly of Woolf, son X Thomas. augT-ltdX it w ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. —'The estate of M.S. Vnloy, Into or Johns town. c -mbrla county, la. Let ters of admin istration on the above named estate having been grantedfothe undersigned, all persons having claims against said estate v 111 present t hem lor payment, duly authenticated, and those In debted thereto win please make Immediate pay ment to MARY A. .MALUY. Administratrix. No pji Adam street, t 'ontiemaugh borough, l'a. A DMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE— Jt\. Estate of LOUS C. HESSELBEIN, de ceased.—Notice l-s hereby given that Let bus fo Adiuml <tration on the estate of Louis c. Ilessel- Itelh, 1 ate of Cotiemaugh bnrougli.de ■easccl.liave been b -ued bv the Register or Cambria Coutity to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment, and all having claims against the same v ill present them duly authenticated fm settlement ...NICV IIESBELBEIN, Administrator. \ DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE— S~\ ESTATE OF MRS. ELIZABETH MYERS, deceit- d. -Letters of Admlnlstrailoit on tho t.s tale of Mrs, Elizabeth Myers, or the'l bird ward. Jolmstowu.cambtla county, dee d., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves Indebted to said estate are re quest 'd to make Immediate payment, a . 1 those having claim.-; against Uie same will present theiu duly authenticated tor settlement. JOHN MYERS. Administrator, July 37 313 Washing! on st reel. ATOTICE TO* THE STOCK ITj HOLDERS OF THE JOHNSTOWN Bi ll,nr. : MIAN ASSOCIATION.—At imeet ing of ti'.o lie ;rd or Directors of the above-named Association, hold last evening at the O'tlecofthe scillel .r.ii was decided l < 1.0f.a NO Ml ~I'iNG F(iH 'l'ii!: COLLECTION GF 1" S OP INTER EST CNTIL HE First Alomla of Se]item!u-r Next, ' lie Board was prompi" Ito Ibis action by iv i -ut o; tie; recent dJsast'T. ind fa the belief that it would provo of great i 'netiL to many whoh e Incurn l severelossc Nou. g th officers of the .soclutlon wore lost In he 11000. and we take 1 is method to ln form ah shareholders that the asocial lon It as suffered no loss which will materially Interfere with its anunclal standing. .1. K. BOYD. I'res lent. DANIEL Cllf.t FORD, secretary. ■JOHN M. ROSE. Rolleltor. Jahiistinni, ftineST, ISB9. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ■ - :.otti;els hereby given that Letters of At®id- riiton on the estate of W. A. KIL- liuli ■„ i oe of the borotlgh of Johnstown, county utt'ami .a. and mate of l'ennsylvanla, deceas ed, hot iceii granted to J. .1. JOHNSTON, of c.i l.org, 1 a., to whom all persons Indcb'- ei i to -aid estate are requested to make payment and t nose having claims or demands, wfll make krioi' '• >he same Without delay. ■I. J. JOHNSTON, Administrator. i; reensbnrg, pa. \ D MINIST R A'L'O RS NOTICE.- A i otters of Administration on the estate of PATRICK RODGER.', late el the borough of Mlllvllle. eouui.v of cautbrtn, Pa., deceased, having bei a granted to the underslgniirl. All persons indebted tos.od estate are requested to make Innmdial,' payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authedleated for payment. NEIL si I ARK J. ~ administrator. W. lOUAck ROSE. Attorney, No. 04 Franklin street. Johnstown, l'n„ July 1(1, IHS'J. AD.MINIST RATORS NOTICE. I -Not lee Is hereby given that lasttoraof Ad ministration on the estate of John Brady, late of the borough of Johnstown, county of Cambria, and state of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to Thomas F. Brady, of said borough, to whom all persons Indebted lo sahl estate are requested to mase payment, and those having claims or demands will mate known the some without delay to t he undetsigned or to o'connor fires.. si> Eranklln street. Johnstown, l'a. THOMAS F.BRADY. Julys Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Notice Is hereby given t hat Letter of Ad ministration on the estnteol Michael J. Murphy, late of the borough of Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa., deceased, have lieen granted to James B. O'Connor, of said borough, to whom all persons indebted lo said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands will make known t he same without delay to the undersigned, at the oHlee of O'Connor Bros. 8b Franklin st reet, Johnstown, pa. JAMES B. O'CONNOR. July 5 Administrator. A) )MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —ESTATEOF M RS. MARGARET KEELAN DECEASED.—Letters of Administration on tho estate of MARGARET KEELAN, late of Cambra, borough, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will prseent them duly authenticated for settlement to July'.B \VM. GAFFNKY, Administrator. I EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Estate of JOHN KYAN, DECEASED—Letters tes tamentary on t he estate of JOHN KYAN, late of Johnstown, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them promptly authenticated for settlement to DAVID BAKKY, Johnstown, I"a. JOHN HOWLING, Johnstown, Pa. U. I). KITTELL, Ebensburg, l'a. Executors of the Last Will and Testament of John Ryan, deceased. JulyPJ-et ADMINISTRATO R'S NOTICE— ESTATE OF KOBEKT NELSON, DE CEASED—Letters of Administration on the es tate ol Kobert Nelson, late of Cambria borough, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves lndebeted to said estate are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present tnem duly authenticated for settlement to PATRICK KELLY, ]ulyaist-tf Amlnlstrator. BUBBLE PARTIES. ONE of the most amusing, as well as easily arranged entertain ments for the Holidays, is a "Bubble Party." Twenty or more ladies and gentlemen, enough clay pipes so each will have one, three or four bowls of soap-suds, and, say, half a dozen trifles, for prizes, are all that is required, the prizes to be awarded to those who blow the largest bubbles, one of the party to act as referee. The suds should be of IVORY SOAP, as it gives a clean, white, and abundant lather, with an entire freedom from oil or grease; and as the materials of which it is made are so clean and pure, it is not at all offensive to the smell or taste, like ordinary soap. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the' Ivory 1 j" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine, Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1880, by Procter <fc Gamble. Nogi 510) 513) 514 Market Sfc, d 27 Fifth Ave. PITTBBU HGrH. Th e Leading Millinery. AND FURNISHING 'GOODS HOUSE ' Offer the following lino of SPSmGaudSUM IBRGO IDS AT THE LOWEST PLUGES IN THE CITY: Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats, Fancy Drapery Silks, with Fringes Ladies' and Children's Trimmed to match, Hats. Ladies' and Gouts' Underwear, Ladies' and Children's Wraps and Dress Shirts, Woolen Shirts, at all Jackets, prices, Ladies' and Children's Corsets of ali Hosiery, over 800 styles, including kinds, the guaranteed fast blacks, from Laco Curtains and Portieres, . 15c. to 75c. a pair. Parasols and Umbrellas, GOO styles, Silk Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Silk Mitts and Gloves, 19c. to SI, 1,500 doz. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 13c. Kid Gloves. 44c. to $2 a pair, 15c., 18c.. 22c., 25c., the great- Dress Trimmings, Notions, Jewelry, est bargains ever offered any- White Goods of all kinds, whore. Our Motto—Best Goods ; Lowest Prices. murSß-fim Dansiger SPECIAL and Important Announcement, We are now offering more than ordinary inducements to purchasers eacn of our seventy-five departments, attention being particularly di ined to our SILKS, DRESS GOODS, WASH FABRICS, COTTONS, LINENS, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, GENTS' • FURNISHINGS, 0011 SETS, GLOVES, HOS IERY AND HOUSF. FURNISHINGS. Our enormous sales in these departments require us to add large lines daily, and as the same goods can be purchased now lower than they were much earlier in the season, we are enabled to offer our recent pur chases at a corresponding reduction. Wo ore the money-saving house for the people. OUR ENORMOUS SALES ATTEST TO THIS FACT. We extend a cordial invitation to all out of town visitors to come and seeus. Mail orders receive promptand careful attention. Sam plo send on application. DANZIGE& SHOENBEG, Successors to MOBBIS H. DABZIOBR, SIXTH STREET AND PITTSBURGH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers