THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Th Members Inspect the Work and Order a Cesrtation on Sept. 30th—This Action In ' lluenced by Positive Instructions From Governor Beaver That the Work Must Stop. The members of the State Board of Health made a tour of Inspection of the town Saturday, and aftcrwurds met at their headquarters to take action on cer tain matters. Doctor \V. E. Matthews, Chief Inspector of the work and Dr. Wagoner presented reports covering all k the work done by the Board since the flood. Dr. Edwards took the report with him and will publish it iu a medical jour nal which lie It editing. Tbey found the work progressing very satisfactory, about one thousand men being employed. Upon a statement by telegraph from Governor Beaver, however, stating that the money for this purpose was totally exlinusted, a resolution was passed di recting that the work should cease on the 30th inst. The members of the Board weie influenced iu this action very much by the Governor's message, and after wards several of lliem talked of another meetiug to reconsider this action. After considerable parley, however, Doctors Edwards and Dudley of Philadelphia, concluded to go home and left on the 10.30 train last night. Consequently their action taken during the day will stand and the work will cease. The cessation of the work is not " because the Bouid of Health' thinks it is the proper tiling to do, hut because Gov ernor Beaver lias imperatively said there I is no more money for the pur pose. At eleven o'clock last night 1 Captain Hamilton said that lie had not received orders to quit work, but they will likely lie received to day. Captain Hamilton feels very sorry that this move has been taken as he had nis force in ex celient condition to do good work, and in | ,a few weeks a great deal would have been accomplished. Everybody is sorry that the work could not have been continued u little longer, and Governor Beaver is severely censured fur his action. The linding oi three bodies in one dav is very I good evidence from a Christian stand point why the work should continue. IS •• MIS I'KoTUtITION ? Fire Totutl. Cold and the Firemen , Probably Anlfcp. • A statement in Slurduy evening's Tribune, saying " tliat the firemen were promptly at the scene of the fire witii nil engine, and had steam up," but that tlie owner of the building did not want the 1 water .turned on is in seeming reply to the criticisms in the DKMOCISAT on the i management of the Fire department. Of i course there was an engine < 11 the ground | as one is stationed on Die corner, [ less than a hundred feet away. It is a matter of fact, however, that it was fully twenty minutes after the tire began before tbe steam gauge registered forty pouuds and then the water was turned on. In verifications of our strictures it is here stated that notwithstanding the' warning of Thursday night the engine at 9 corner of Main and Franklin streets, which is supposed to be kept as n protec tion to the Park business buildings, had ! 1 no steam in at all lust night- As the town clock struck 12. a repre sentative id this paper examined this ' engine and found it totally cold, ami thrusting Ins hand in the fire-box disc >v erc.i that the fire was out. there not bc , ing the least bit of warmth to be dis . ' cernud. No firemen were to tie seen any- I where nl'h nigh tliev were likely asleep | in their shanty. Is this the protection the people are paying for? > MOKK liOUIKS. r\ Two Vict Itiift of til© Flood Found Vtkfrnlay —,OIIP tho Mother of Kx-Shcrltl' John ' Ityan, the Other Aim. Kd. Hwtneford, a PuHHetitfer on (lie Lout Day Expresti. A body was found Friday in the •niddle of the Stonvcreek, lodged against , , a stump, opposite Napoleon street. The morgue description is as follows: Female, quite aged, higlit five feet, gray hair, no teeth, black cloth cap lined with red and \ black ribbon, bow on top, white hand kerchief around neck, black cashmere dress, woolen underskirt, brown stiiped wool shawl, lnce shoe (small foot), two , purses containing about sl9, one $2 bill, || rest in silver, all halves and quarters, ex ? cept two dollars and four nickels. This body has been identified as that of the | mother of ex-Sheriff John Ityan, by rel |i atlves. Mrs. Ityan was perhaps the oldest woman in the city at the time of the flood. The otiier body was found |i street. Millville, the feet were lying on \ the wall between Morgan Reese's and I McGough's cellars and the bead and tody I were hanging down in Reese's cellar. At I . the morgue it was identified as Mrs. Ed. Swineford. one of the passengeis on the ill-fated Day Express that was engulfed ut 'East Conemaugh. Mr. Harry Bischof, a brother of the ladv, who has been here ever since the floor, making diligent 1 search for her remains, easily recognized I the features of his sister. He also iden j titled her by two rings she had on, the in ly seription on the inside of one be'ng "E. 1 S. to A. \V., 1S88," aud by her clothing 1 and some gold braid on the front of her | dress. The body will be taken to St. f I.ouis for interment. ICOMMITTKD sI'ICIDK. Yunug Slury, ol Altoona, Steps in Front of an Engf-ne. William E. Story, of Altoona, and well known to many residents of our city, 7 stepped in front of a moving train at .1 Hollidaysburg Thursday morning about 5:30 o'clock, Joseph Story, father of young Story, accompanied by bis son I were visiting here about three weeks ago, find the many friends of tho unfortunate I man will be sorry to learn of the sad 1 news. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. BOW 808 SAVED "SHACK." KNOW you will |P take care of "And don't drop 111 ' °' B ~ iff replied curly y J headed Bob, with %.""We 11 ' will be .. Jz •Jagspc . back before dark, * dear Bob," and eway drove his father and mother to town, leaving sturdy ten-year-old Bob standing by the claim-shanty, where he watched the wagon until it was lost to eight behind one of the little knolls in the rolling prairie. Bob was not In the least afraid of be ng left alono thore, but It was tho first 'imo he had ever been left In charge of ' 'Shack," and he felt a little embar rassed by the gravity of his trust. "Shack" was a remarkably good baby. He derived his peculiar name from the fact of having been born in the claim ehanty, which is called in some parte of :he west a "shack." He was round-eyed, roundcheeked and possessed of an as tonishing amount of patience. For ho would let Bob stand him on his head in Hie pile of dirt by the unfinished cistern, and never utter a sound of complaint. "What'll I do to him if he howls?" thought Bob. But "Shack" seemed to huvo no intention of howling. He sat on the floor, blinking at the hot sun like a toad, and looking so comically wise that Hob burst out into a laugh, in which "Shack" joined with a chuckle and a crow peculiar to himself. "Come, 'Shack,' let's play," said Bob. There lay the heap of moist earth right out of the cistern, and, happily, In the ehudo of the houso all the aftornoon. A piece of an old barrol stave made a splendid trowel. A section of a stove pipe made a very good shovel, and in a elioit time a gorgeous palace arose, more substantial and producing more real happiness than many of thoso Spanish custlcs you sometimes build when you get to be older children. "Shack" sat near by, almost as much luterested as the youthful architect him self, although it must be confossed ho did not help much in the building, and, in fact, at a critical moment, by a care less movement of ono of his feet, he de molished the entire left wing of tho pal ace, and flattened tho dungoon tower to the ground. Patient Bob built it up again, and to keep "b'hnok" occupied, put a pile of hand Into hia lap, into which he tbruot his grimy hands and occasionally tasted of it,, and mads queer faces, at which Bob laughed merrily. But when tho palaco wus almost dono, and Hob was putting tho last touch to lh>' last tower, it began to grow dark very fast. Bob jumped up and looked mound. There was a big black cloud coming up in tho southwest, und Bob's heart boat fast as ho thought of cy •lonos. Ho had hoard his father ami mother talk about tljeiu, and they said it was best to go down collar when they came. But there was no cellar dug yet under tho new houso, which looked like as., all mouthful for a big cyclone. The cloud was coining up very fast. There was not a whisper ef wind, but light overhead, the odgo of tho cloud >. lueli now reached tho zuniLli was curl ing and twisting, strangely like tho cre.-t oi a wave when it begins to break. Th<- colors in it fascinated Bob so that h> almost forgot the danger, until one long, rattling crash of thunder rolled over th prairie, and tho weeds on the edge of th breaking about the house began toswi. gently back and forth, as they felt th tiist breath of the coming storm. The cloud dipped lower and lower t. the earth, and from its center, as if pushed down by a great hand above, a u.nnel-shaped mass dropped to the gtound, and suddenly all was dark as night exceptfor the lightning, which was merged into one broad glare instead 01 coming in separate flashes. Then Bob thought of o cistern. There was no water in it yet, and it would an swer the place of a cellar. He was only a hoy, but ho was big and strong for his age. He carried "Snack" to the edge of tiie cistern, which might have been ten Pet deep, and then looked anxiously around for n piece of rope which his fa 1 her had used in pulling up dirt the day heiore, when one of the neighbors helped him. It was near by, and Bob tied ouu end of it carefully about "Shack," close under his arms. • Don't cry, 'Shack,' we'll have lots of fun,' said llob, a little tremulously. "Father told mo not to drop you into the cistern, but I'm going to." Then tho bravo boy carefully lowered his precious load down the cistern. The walls sloped Inward as they neared the bottom, and "Shack" rubbed against them; but ho was not hurt, and reached the ground in safety. Boh threw himself flat on the ground just as the cloud burst in all its fury. It struck the frail shanty, and in two sec onds not a boai dof it was loft. Bob dug his lingers into tho ground, and although terribly frightened by the roar, and tho darkness and lightning, and once even lifted off the ground and rolled completely over, he felt if ho could only hold out a litfto longer all would he safe He was fortunately sheltered a little oy the mound of dirt behind which ho lay. The cloud passed as quickly as it came, and as tho rain began to fall in a torrent, Bob breathed again as he real ized that tho cyclone had gone by,and he was unharmod. Ho ran to tho cistern. Tho rain was running into it in great streams, and ••Shack," who was not proof against everything, was beginning to cry. A great fear came over Bob that "Shack" might drown. Ho tried to pull hira up. but his strength was not equai to it. The sloping walls hindered him now as they had helped him before. "Oh, it father and mother would only c-me!" sobbed Bob. And as if in an swer to his wish, almost at that mo ment his fat hi r and mother did come and ".Shack" was soon at the top, cud dled in his mother's arms. It would make too long a story to teli how Bob's father and mother camo jus after the t-torin. Bit they had stopped at a neighbor's on tho way home, ami had boon near enough to sou tho cylone carry tho houso away. You can imagine how proud they felt of their boy Bob. And as for "Shack," he is a stout, handsome baby yet, and I hope he will grow up to tell his children how Bob saved biin from the cyclone. Don't you : —C. Al. Sheldon, in Youth's Companion. All tho birds of tho swallow kind fly high at the advent of or during flue weather, and low before a storm. Tlcse facts are accounted for by another. When the weather Is calm, the emplic. nei.T> upon which the swallows feed lly nigh In air, but just above the earth o: water if It he rough. Dress the Hair With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its cleanli ness, beneficial effects on the scalp, and lasting perfume commend it for uni versal toilet usa. It keeps the hair soft and silken, preserves its color, prevents It from falling, and, h the hair has become weak or thin, promotes a new growth. "To restoro the original color of my hair, which had turned prematurely gray, I used Ayer's Hair Vigor with en tire success. I cheerfully testify to the Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. David eon, Alexandria, I-a." " I was afflicted some three years with scalp disease. My hair was falling out and what rcnjtiiued turned gray. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and ill a few weeks the disease in my scalp disappeared and iii.v hair resumed Its original color." (ttev.) S. S. Sims, Pastor U. 11. Church, St. Iluruice, I ml. " A few years ago I suffered the entire loss ol my hair from the effects of tetter. I hoped that after a time nature would repair the loss, lint I waited in vain. Many remedies were suggested, none, however, with such proof of merit as Aver's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it. Tim result was ail I could have desired. A growtli of hair soon came out all over my head., ami grew to lie as soft and heavy as I ever had, ami of a animal color", and tiruibj set."—J H. Pratt, Spofford, Texas. ' Ayer's Hair Vigor, I'KKI'AUED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweli, Mast. Sold by Drugging and Pcrfuraera. EXHAUSTED VITftLITT rilUE SCIENCE Oi a THE tfirNrrffy LIFEi the / ' C /J Medical Wrk of ifc for Luff il HL'eon Mannood,Nert £~_ - p m J on* nud rhynical D| Ttj bUlty, I'rcmatnre Df |/4Cft'iJ Tl4 VC CI C c,inu ' rrorH of Youth, (VflUVl Kail wLII lnd the untold iniser e.- coiiriwquent i Hereon, .huh nano* S vo., 125 pre scription!* t<r a:i iCloth, full wilt, onlv 11.00, by mall, illufMrative sample free to all yunc end ir.'ddU-Mjert men. Nond now. The Gobi una Jewel!.") M'-cbii aw trued to .lie author by the Nation m Medial Ahbocuuou. Address P.O. Box 1095,80a t0n, M id-., or Or. W. 11. PAKIvEK, graduate of Har vard Medical COiietre, 25 year." practice In Boaton, who may '>e coitH ilied confidentially. Oitio No. BultliiCu St. Sneelalry. Dlneaaea of Man. Cut thin out. Yon umy uever aee It affnlrt* Best Cough Cure. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy, and certain as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. An indispensable family medicine. " I find Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an invaluable remedy for colds, coughs, and other ailments of the throat and lungs." M. S. Baudall, 204 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. " I liave used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for bronchitis and Lung Disease* 1 -; for which I believe it to be the greatest medicine in the world."—James Miller, Caraway, N. C. "My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. Wo tried varioas medicines, hut none did her any good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this medicine." Robert Horton, Fore man Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a severe cold which had settled on my lungs. My wife says the Pectoral helps her move than any other medicine she ever used."—Enos Clark, Mt. Liberty, Kansas, * Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; aix bottle., $6. Ihelrl mi,m . - w in • ui| le(< :lunfoor valuable an>l fry uuifi.l U.H SFt'M.n IMt'LEN. TbeM Mttmplf.Ab wall as fbu v. u >... .*• fr*e,au 1 nflar you have kept tlietn In jonr l. r;t. ! .1 *5 n.'n.:,., •,.!. ;iown tl-eo lothuae who may tut v.- . . .l.thv; bccni'. •ur .ws property; H If pnaalbln to make i'i. r--. 1 -it. r. -iiuiu A the Itll ID ®OLI watrh niui "N't .utiif.i.H '1 . * th*nhoirlu*af thaaainplea In Ait) Inf. .t'r !v - .in li. \ Ui;r<-iraile for as;after >uraami l. > „ .1 it f ((4 a month or Iwo we nanally (ret f; . . f, M<j< 1 *•. <* iti fad- .'rom the torrounitlnf cuntry, t'.n n< • v <tn<lerfi.l t fTor ever known.la inaibi In < 1- r t:it t\ • . • le j Ucud *t one# Where tbuy (in be i en, il . . V.. i 0 -l one#, and nakefitirr of ttie < lidtt.'". H"t.: •. V f.i U iMftlyauy froubto fcr you loohow thi'P'iMplaa 1 -n>y ...:i ot yottr hottM and your reward u itl imp r r... v. 1 nontnl rard on which to write oar.-• 'j-1 ~.,4 i .•. <> • all.U yoa do not care to r>t farther, why vI an • • Jtut If you do ttnd your add; - . c*. .... 1,. . • nt:.. i oftha beat aolldicold wmUi* In 1..v world •,. . Uit*e Pnaof COB I I V S e - . -.4. v .. •! . •• ' -D-ht.eto. ZH.MJSJ* * HAIKU. How Lost! How Regalnod, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise ontbe Errors nf Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Dlood. ltesnlting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Slurried or Social Halation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains SnO pages, royal Svo. Beautiful binding, embossed, fall giK. Price only fl.oo hy mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The distinguished author, Win. H. Fnrkcr, M. D., re ceived the GOLD AND .IF.WELLED MEDAL frnui tlip Notional Medical Aooorintfon for this PKI/.E ESSAY on NKIIVOL'H und PHYSICAL DEHlLlTY.Dr.Pnrhrrnndacorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, coufl dentially, by mail or In person, at tho oflico of TIIE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 BnlflnchHt., Boston, Mons,, to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should he directed as above. groftifiana! Carfl*. TTENBY H. KUHN, Attorney-at. II Law. Office opposite First National Bank No. 166 Locust street, Johnstown. Pa. DANIEL M'LAVeaUN. FRANK P. MARTIN jyjoLAUGHLIN & MARTIN, A TTORSEYS-A T-LA W, NO. 97 FRANKLIN STREET septus Johnstown, Pa. JAMESM. WALTERS, A TTORSEY-A T-LA W. Office No. 2, Alma Hall, Main street, Johns town , Pa. All business given falthlul and prompt attention. Janltf f. J. O'CONNOR. J. B. O'CONNOR. Q'CONNOR BROTHERS; A TTORSEYS-A T-LA H'. Office on Franklin street, over Petrlkln & Mil ler's store, opposite Postolßce, Johnstown, Pa mart JOHN S. TITTLE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ASD -VOTARY PUBLIC. Office corner Market and Locust streets, octl£ Johnstown, Pa. Q. W. EASLY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ASD SCRIVESER Office No. 108 Franklin street, two doors from Griffith's Drug Store. mays JRVIN RUTLEDGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office on Ittver street,near the Kemvllle Bridge In the Fifth ward, Johnstown, l'a. collections and all other business promptly uttended to. mart N. WAKEFIELD, M. D., PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEOS, Office No. 13 Morris street, Johnstown, Pa. YEAGLEY, M. D, PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEOS. Office No. 871 Locust street. Johnstown, Pa. JOHN DOWNEY, CIVIL ESGISEER. Office on Stonycreek street, Johnstown, Pa. Q ATPEDEN, SURGEON DEN- O. TIST. office In Border's new building, on Franklin street. All kinds of Dental work so licited. nov i 4 J P. THOMPSON, M. D., "SURGEON DENTIST, JOHNSTOWN, PA. lias had a professional experience of over 35 years. £rf~Filliiig Teeth a specialty. Office Rooms, No. 114 Napoleon street. JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK NO. 192 MAIN STREET. CHARTERED SEPTEMBER 12, 1870 DEPOSITS received of one dollarand upward, no deposits exceeding a total of SB,OOO will be received from any one person, interest Is due In the months of June and December, and If not withdrawn Is added to the deposit, thus com pounding twice a year without troubling the de positor to call or even to present the deposit book. Money loaned on Real Estate. Preference with liberal rates and long time given to borrowers offering llrst mortgages on farms wort b four or more times the amount of loan desired; also, moderate loans made on town property where ample security Is offered. Good reference, per fect titles, etc.. required. This corporation Is exclusively a Savings Bank. No commercial deposits received, nor discount made. No loans on personal security. Blank applications for borrowers, copples of the rules, by-laws, and special acts of the legis lature relating to deposits of married women and minors can be obtained at the Bank. Tkustkks— Herman Baumer, B. L. Yengley, John llannan, John Thomas, C. B. Ellis, Pear son Fisher. James J. Fronhclser, John Lowman, W. B. Lowman, James Jlc.Mlllen, James Qulnn, Howard J. Roberts, win. A. Stewart, Geo. T. Swank. Jacob Swank, W. W. Walters. James Me.Ulllen, President; John Lowman, Herman Baumcr. Geo. T. Swank, Vice Presidents; XV. Cl. Lewis, Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, Solicitor, marl 2 ISTO. 2,739. First National Bank OF JOHNSTOWN, PA. No. 194 MAIN STREET. Capital, - - SIOO,OOO Surplus, - - SIO,OOO DIRECTORS: JAMES McMII.LEN, PEARSON FISHER. C. T. FRAZER, HERMAN BAUMER, HOWARD J. ROBERTS, GEO. T. SWANK, PERRY C. BOLSINGEU. JAMES McMILLEN, President. C. T. FRAZER, Viee President. HOWARD J. ROBERTS, Cashier. Careful and prompt attention xvlllbc given to all business entrusted to this Bank. may24,'Bß t ORaiload 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. He says track men, brakemen, firemen, 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 Snrsapartlla 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 llio services of the best physicians In the State. My wife also has been greatly benefitted by Its use. A. E. SMITH. Road Master B. & M. H. H." The kidneys have been labored hard all win- 1 ter, as the pores of the skin have been adosed, \ but now the springtime has come, and they need some aid. May be you have I hat pain across Ihe back; that tired fooling; those drawing down pains. If so, you can get immediate relief By follow ing the example of Mr. smith and his wife, and use tlwt never-falling nrnl grand corrector or the kldueys, liver and blood, BROWN'S Sarsaparilla. s. I-AUMANN. Successor 10 Robert Anderson. FF INKS A: LiqoOHS 41 S mall will receive prompt atten tion. A. A. 011L.LIUAN I nrr llrrr lloliled Beer Freeh ami Puliiiiible Carson street, 8. 8. Furnished In any quantl- Plttxburgh, pa. ties either lor Families, Mall orders Solicited. Hotels or Restaurants. ALLEOHEHY C. W. DJTTMER, REAL KBTATK AND FOHTGAGK UItOKKK, No. 67 Federal street, ..liegheny City, Pa. property sold on commission. Nil sale no charge. Money to Loan, i\j. 5.6 per cent, "SPECIAL PRESENTS Will be given with every $5 worth of goods. Teas, Coffees, Spices, and Baking I owder, which we guarantee absolutely pure Best goods In the market for the money. 'I eas, 50, mi and 80 cents. Coffees, X, 27, SO and 35 cents. Baking 1-owder, 40c. per pound. Send orders to Atlantic Tea Co., 112 Ohio Btreet. ALLEGHENY CITY, l'A. SWSend tor Price List giving lull Information Hilt PJITSMB FOR S3 OO r.itVf yon secured yi.ur new suit yel f Aj I 1 ■ e Is lie liidnoo- C\a WVf litem never before P,\ jYv tf? eIT,-ri'il fr Pnu.s I A —on lie to order XL \\ 1 \ Send Postal card, giv er-7 H i r lng your full address, *\ -) I and we will send you // j | samples for our *3 (I / I Pants and self measuro- Ir If 1 ment Blank, or if you I/ ■lf I cunnot wait for samp •• 11/1 II les, fell us about •V I// (i I 111 wnat color you would §• (A.l\'J like, giving us your • I/f I J w.dst, nip and Inside leg I I loir. measure, together with Hi# ,\% ts mid 35 cents tor post vJS) 3 ■/,: age or prepaid express, and we will guarantee to v 1 plna.se you or refund the money. Address, giving full name and I'ost- Offlce. CIIAS. KLOI'FER, 120 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PX.. corner Grant street and Fifth nvenne. (Within a few steps of post Office.) rmsiii'Kou. l'A. Allegheny College. 13 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. '1 horougli In struction In bookkeeping peninanshtn.Khorthn nd and typewriting, telegraphy, English branches, Languages. Music, Elocution. Vocal and instru mental Music, Palming anu Hrawlng. Students may enter at any time. Send for circulars; ad dress the PRESIDENT. sth AVE. HOTEL. MoKEESPoaT. PA. GEO. M. LEI'PIG, - - Proprietor, First class accomodations to the r rvellng pub lic. Terms 11.50 to 62.00 per day. Bar attached. BBSS 12FEDERAL ST., - AL HHKNY I'll Y. l'A. A thorough school of Telegraphy, : ook-keep lng, shorthand, I'reparaioi n . < i.ci .'"'igilsh -Music, Elocution ...id l.i. -go. gts. iMUe are moderate, instruction III" no rui'her lutor matlon or catalogue, addi i or-a.i oii U Si°e,,.l. ;r . Tl Slßmi-rftfv l.Vee.'apS I>n.i V>.'l k< ij'l* them In your home foe monltu •■><■**e" ihem "wWu isrcsr*iL B. & b. VMII NAME WASH. We want to send t cm r\ re-t i i ■ this, us well us liuutlioi).- "f -n!t, i;o , a copy ol our. New Fall & Winter Oa' alexin AND FASHION JOURNAL. You get it [free of charge anil postage prepaid. Don't fail to send us vour name and address, (plainly written on a post card, will be sufficient;, and mention the paper in which you read our advertise ment. If you receive a copy of our Spring Cutulogue, we already have your name registered, and you will receive the Full issue. We cincerely hope you will read its pages carefully, and, if possible, coin pare our prices with those of some or any other large house in America. OUR CATAL GUJG Contains 100 pages of useful information —is a complete review of the latest Fash ions and Fabrics, and a detailed price list of everything in the DRY GOODS line. It will he ready to mail about Septem ber 25th. VISITORS to the Western Pennsyl vania Exposition, (September 4th to Oc tober 19th), arc cordially invited t make our store their headquarters. Big enough to accommodate you by the thousands. Everybody knows where it is. Mnke ap pointments to meet your friends at " R. & B's." will be plenty to interest you hero while you wait. BOMS & BUHL, 115, 117,119, 121 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, l'A, HORSE AILMENTS. Kpomtt, t lon hind leg; 10 monthi; u cured by bt. Jucoba Oil; anal hu remained permaneut. W. J. CUN^P'I JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON, E*q., Sec. PAc\M.I Coast Blood-Horse Association, say.: "Belrijrt fkmlllar with the remarkable efficacy of fig i Jacobs Oil, I cheerfully and heartily indotjpl this raluable specific for painful uiimenta." 1 Hon. ODEN BOWIE, Ex-Governor of land. Jockey Club, Prcst. City robs. KaUwaly Co., soya: "In my fkmlly and my stableslß have used St. Jacobs Oil with sat:,:u.;crjy results, and believe It the best remedy for tjyr/ palnfUl ailments of man and beast." AT Datooisn AND DEALER!. INI CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, ifc ■ LOBEID I In eonsequenee of license explrlDg for Pittsburgh Branch Store, It has bee n closed, orders for the Old Reliable Silver Age Rye Will be filled with tho' usual promptne Headquarters at No. 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY Trusting to merit a continuance of the liber patronage heretofore bestowed. Remain respectfully, MAX KLEi:^r, No. 8a Federal street. Allegheny. Telephoa 8013. GuckenheUner, Finch or Ulhapn. as usuaJ. 11 quar", (1 years old, 0 for Jr., Snvtr Age, yi.SO. i lyr-iy _____ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorit. When she woa a Child, she pried for Castons, When she became Miss, she clung to c ustoria, When alio bad Children, she gave them Castoria, lO A W VHSJ 1 "!! obtained formecnanloal da rxk 4 4 *3 Vices, medical or other co o: pounds, ornamental designs, trarte-marlc olid labels, caveats, Assignments, Interferon XB. Appeals,suits for Infringement, and all c Set arising under the PATENT LAWS, proiipt ly attended to. INVENTIONS TE AT HAVE BEHN fit* TTF'MC'tt by the Patent, odioe IUAS JstruA.'j 1 thU 3tHl.lnraostcases.be pa* ented D.V us. Being opposite the Patent Ofllcet we cjui make closer searches, and secure Patentß mere prompt ly, and with broader claims, thjj( those who arc remote from Washington. THUTrjIfItSO send us a model ot Ail V .v .<V A Utt3 sketch of your dovloe; we make examinations Wee o/eberf/e. and advise as to patentability. All correspondence strlctM; confidential. Prices jow, and NO CHARGE l"® I.ESS PATENT IS SECURED. We refer to officials In the Paten uniee. to otr clients til every state or the Union, and to your Senator and ' opr. sentatlve In Congress. Sped&i references given when desired. Address, ('. A. SNOW CO., oppos'te Patent (tftlce. Washington, D. C. fti " ' (- __ qu I ' 3 CQRSE'b -v lo'DRLCnf 13 r ' r LEADING tf. H CHANTS. A AYF.P JTROUSi ?■ C. g ,• A: S - BROADV K M V,,: * :tj* ■.. .mmrnmmm. * -I* Sp ccif. : Annour c oxa ant Ji. Hons a Penn Ave. Stores. Our Fall importations of New Goods in Silks, Velvets, Plushes & Dress Goods | Are coining m every nay,, You can travel all over this country ami not find an assortment that will surpass ours in variety and quality aud reasonable prices. The early buyers arc never disap pointed ; late ones often arc. Many < f (hero dress fabrics we will noS ! have iu stock again this season ; by do-' laying to scud for samples you may miSS a satisfactory selection. Our sales early in the season are alwayff very large, as buyers like to purchase from a complete stock. September is the best month to buy dress goods and here is the best place. Samples sent anil orders for goods fillcat 1 the stunc day they arc received. Jos. Home & Go. i 809-621 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers