The Johnstown Democrat. J* PUBLISHED KVXBt FRIDAY MORNING, No. I3S FRANKLIN STREET, JOJINSOirJV, CAMBRIA CO., FA. TEIIMS-Sl.no per year,payable In advance ; outside tho county, fifteen cents additional for postage. It not paid within three months sa will be charged. A paper can be discontinued at any time by paying arrearages, and not otherwise, i ThafAliufe to direct a discontinuance at the espiratictnif the period subscribed for will be Considered a new engagement. Xmn Bubtnrlp- Ikmsinust be accompanied by (lie CASH. 1.. 1). WOODRUFF, Editor and Publisher, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889. SECOND VOLUME. Wednesday we commence the second volume of the DAILY DEMOCRAT. Though a year and over a month have elapsed since ;lie first 'issue, it has been printed only twelvemonths, owing to au interregnum of over thirtydays occasioned by the ever memorable flood of May 31st. We need hardly say that the work of starting a daily and putting it upon a running basis, ifl attended) with hard work, embarrass ments and some grievous disappointments. We had learned enough of the troubles incident to publishing a weekly to know hat tlipVerk of establishing a live and successful' daily would require money, patience and diligence. But with our years of experience in a printing office, and with the facilities wc then had to run a daily, wc felt that where others had succeeded our chances of success were sufficient to encourage us to embark in the enterprise. Up to the time of tlie flood our most sanguine expectations were more thau met; but that terrible catrustropiie came so near wiping both the Weekly and Daily out of existence, that for weeks it was a question as to whether either could ever be resuscitated. The loss sustained by the destruction of so much office material, one of the presses being utterly destroyed and all else injured to an extent as to he almost worthless—it rcqured some courage to think of resumiug. Patience and perse verance, however, have enabled the Daily to surmount all obstacles, and with a passably fair appearance, and pretty well filled with advertising matter, and freighted'with an abundance of general and local news, it finds its way every morning to au encouraging jist of sub scribers. Its past succes and present status en able us to say that the DAILY DEMOCRAT is a permanent fact. Though its publica tion since the flood in a new and some what temporary building, aud on presses badly shattered, and by a wheezy old engine, has been a heavy draft oa both our money aud our patience, wc congrat ulate oneself on the fact that it has made its regular(daily visits to its many patrons in town anil surrounding points. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S THRII.LING EXPERIENCE. Here is the way the particulars were wired, to Washington, New York and other eastern papers, under date of Deer Park, Md., September 24 : "President Harrison and Senator Henry G. Davis caught in a storm. They returned to Deer Park at 8:30 to-night, after one of the most stormy trips that any President of the United States has taken in the last quarter of a century. It rained con stantly." After reading thus far we were prepared to read that they had been caught in a fearful, howling, destructive storm while out in the moutains on foot, or horseback, or at least in a wagon ; but on further reading, we found they had been riding in a private Pullman dining car, on the West Virginia Central Rail road, and did not even have to leave the car for dinner, but dined sumptuously in the car. Such is-the account given by a special correspondent, and published under a big head-line, " Caught in a Storm." A perilous time, truly ! What next in the line of lluukeyisin, we won der ? TJIFKE is fear and trembling in the house of the Republicans. Their leaders note the growing popularity of the Dem ocratic County ticket and are apprehen sive of the result. The Democrats are united and pulling together and the Re publicans know what this means. Trig Wyoming constitutional conven tion has declared itself in favor of woman suffrage by a three-fourths vote, and has incorporated a woman's suffrage clause in the constitution. Women have been voting in Wyoming for the last twenty years, and the men seem to like it. THEHK were thirty-four girl students in the laboratory classes at the Institute of Technology in Boston last year. This looks as if the '• higher education of wo man " wis in a flourishing condition. Queer CHHC. Mr. Emanuel Custer, erected a new house in Moxham, expecting to pay for the same witli profits accruing from a first class boarding house. It was no sooner opened, when eight stalwart boarders were procured. Mrs. Custer being somewhat prepossessing, and an excellent cook, soon won the hearts of all, especially of one Jnmie, whom Mr. Caster says, not only claims his wife, but also all his property real and personal. Mr. Cnster is an aged man, and his wife insists he is no more her husbaftd, as she married Jamie several days ago, and in tends to live with him as buch, even he cannot hold the property. - ■TW—.I.■ -W - A STRANGE, SAD STORY. Its Sequel 118 Iliiprnionnut on That of Enoch Aiilcn. vieuna Letter to London standard. A trial involving circumstances of an exceptionally romantic character will come before the tribunal of Ragusa this month. About twenty years ago a peas ant of the neighborhood of Ragusa, being no longer able to support his wife, cm igrautod to the United States, leaving his better half in charge of the village priest. From the first luck smiled on him, and he was able to send the priest 50 florins a month for his wife. As his position im proved bo increased the amount of his monthly remittances. But the rascally revcrendo only handed 5 florins a month to the woman. This went on for ('fifteen years, when the worthy clerical gentleman forged a certificate of the husband's death, and pluced it in the hands of the wife, whose death he likewise certified in a forged document and sent to the husband in America. Shortly afterward ho piously betook himself to Corfu, where he hoped to spend the remainder of his days in peace, rejoicing in the remembrance of his good works. Fate bad decided other wise. The unfortunate woman, his victim, was forced to get her living by begging from the passen gers of the Lloyd steamers that touched at Ragusa, and her husband sought conso lation in remarriage with a rich American lady, by whom he had two children. Af tor twenty years' absence he resolved to make a tour in Europe with his family. He visited Paris, Vienna, Tricst, and finally Ragusa. On landing at that har bor a beggar woman accosted him and asked for alms. They recognized each other simultaneously. The beggar wo man was his wife, whom he believed to have been dead for several years. The priest has been arrested, and will be tried, when, in all probability, the second mar riage will be annulled. THE PERILS OP GUNNING. A Sportsman 1 oints Out Why There Are HO Many Aeciclents. A well-known sportsman, speaking of the many accidents that occur to gunners at this season, says : " Now that it is the game season for a great many birds, certain points that have recently been raised by a well-informed English sports man are deserving of attention. He says thai since the introduction of the breech loading fowling pieces, cases of acci dental shooting have become painfully numerous, and the relative number seems to be increasing in proportion as the gen eration which began its experience with muzzle-loading guns disappears from the scene. The reason given is that the use of a muzzle-loading gun involves so much delay ID re-charging that the sportsman was unconsciously more careful than he is at the present day, when cartridges can be slipped in the bar rel with hardly any delay. The old gun ner would reserve his fire through fear that by shooting too soon he might lose an opportunity to take advantage of chances that would occur a moment or two later. But under existing conditions there is no need of taking such consider ations into account, and this has begotten a carelessness which, with young sports men, particulary when several young men shooting together, verges upon the dangerous. Wild game shooting is an amusement which is incidentally so health-giving that it deserves to receive encouragement; but, like many other out of-door sports, it is attended with certain risks, though the one which wc have pointed out might, it seems to us, be materially lessened if the fact that they were handling dangerous weapons rested at all times prominently in the minds of tho sportsmen. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Tlie Service not Ktiicicut Hecaune of the Poor Equipment. The firemen claim to be able to demon strate that they can get up steam in a few minutes, even when the fire is hanked, and the outside of the engine seemingly cold. They say that they keep their cu. gines in such shape so that they will have no trouble at any time to get up steam, while tlie hese is being stretched. The greatest trouble with the whole business is tbat the engines are worn out and are mighty little good. They are also poorly equipped, there being scarcely five hun dred feet of hose all told, and most of that is too rotten to stand tlie pressure. Some oue seems to be culpable in not properly supplying tlie department with hose, as no matter how well tlie apparatus is managed, little effective service can he done with the present equipment. New hose must be had and it should have been bought long ago. New engines would have cost no more cither, two months ago thau now. 'Vhe Btati- Work. About thice hundred men will be put to work to-day in the Stouycreek and G'oncmaugk, hut the probabilities are that they will not he kept at work over a week. Tlie Weather. Indications for to-day is fair, warmer weather. "THE best husbands 1 ever met, " says the author of "John Halifax," "came out of a family where the mother, a most heroic and self-denying woman, laid down the absolute law, ' Girls First ;' not in any authority, but first to be thought of in protcctiou and tenderness. Conse quently the chivalrous care which those lads were taught to show their sisters naturally extended itself to all women. They grew up true gentlemen—gentlemen generous, unexneting, courteous of speech, and kind of heart. " THE I.AST SAD RITES. Funeral of Rev. Father Darin—Four Thousand People Present—Solemn Services at St. Coluiubu's Church. The remains of the late Rev. Thomas Davin, arrived from Denver, Colorado, Monday morning ou Atlantic Express. They were removed by Undertaker Howe to Cambria. There was a large concourse of people, ruoie thau tho church could contain in attendance, The solemn and impressive services were commenced at 10 o'clock, consisting of the leading of the "office," a high mass of requiem and a eulogium. The funeral procession was formed and started for the Lower Yoder Cemetery, where the remains of the great and good man were laid to rest. The church was draped in deep mourn ing, and the members of tho Emerald Beneficial Soeiety were in attendance, and stood guard while the remains were viewed by that vast concourse of people. Mass was begun at precisely 10:30, Rev. Father Ryan was the celebrant. Deacon. Rev. Philip Brady; Sub-Deacon, Rev. Martin Meagher, of the Diocese of Erie; Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Jaines Don nelly, of Gullitzin. Rev. P. J. Quitter, of Sugar Creek, preached a very eloquent and touching sermon during the mass, paying a splendid tribute to the life and character of the dead priest. The services wereconcluded at 13:30, when the cortege started for the cemetery. The "pall-beards were Patrick Boyle, Patrick Connelly, Jamc3 Bums, John MeDermott, John C. Ryan, and John Dowling. There were several beautiful iioral tributes and on the hearso an elegant de sign, " The Gates Ajar," bcariug the in scription, " Our Spiritual Advisor," the offering of the Emerald Society. At the head of the procession were carriages ccn taining Bishop Pliclau and the priests. Followed by St. Columba's Band and the Societies St. George's Uniform Rank, St. Columba's Temperance, Young Ladies' Sociality, Temperance Cadets, Emerald Beneficial, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the congregation. The cortege eu tcred the cemetery at the west side where the prifests alighted from the carriages. The priests chanted a requiem as the casket was borne to the vault, prepared for the reaiains. It is estimated that fully four thousand people were in attendance. The following are the names of the priests who were in attendance : Coad jutor-Bishop Phelan, of Pittsburgh ; Very Rev. Father Wall, Vicar Genera), and Fathers F. McCourt, F. Devlin, J. Shec han, M. Lambing, T. Keane, J. P. Tahaney, Constantino, C. P., William Kittell, Alto, O. S. 8., Louis Camp.'C. II R., Dofiovan, H. Mcllugh, James Don nelly, Martin Ryan, Simon, C. P., E. W. Trautwiue, M. H. Ward, John Boyle, W. Graham, Pulitzer, T. Rosensteel, P. Molyneux, Lambing, Bush, P. Brady, Joseph Gallagher, J. C. Bigham, McEvoy, O. Callaghan, Dennis Gallagher, Martin Meagher, Sheridan, O'Reilly, Jordan, Ed ward Dignan, Corbinian, O. S. 8., John Price, Edward Bush, Francis Brady, J. T. Toban, T. Brilcy, John Farren, Lowekump, James J. Romelfanger, John Doyle, O. P. Gallagher, and Brother Lawrence, of St. Francis' College, Loretto. Grout Meu and Prlse-Flghtlug. Philadelphia Times. According to the Cincinnati Enquirer it in no reflection on a man's character to be fond of prize-fighting. It contends that some of the greatest meu that America lias known have bccu good pat rons of the prize ring. Charles Rcadc, so it stated, witnessed the Heenan-Saycrs fight and wrote the best description of it that had appeared in print. Bulwer made it a point to see all the great ring contests of his time, and Roscoe Conkling loved a prize-fight and did not like to miss one. lie was a skillful pugilist him self. When Garfield was President the officers came very near catching him among the spectators at a mill between two sluggers. What does-this all show? Simply the truth of Robert Louis Stevenson's asser tion that beneath the most polished gen tleman one can always find the savage if one seeks deep enough. The fact cannot be denied. Human nature is of many phases, the brute included. To Pans Through Our City. The DEMOCRAT contained a full account of tire meeting of tire International American Congress yesterday morning, arid their proposed tour through the United States. The party will arrive in Aitoona on November 9th, and visit the machine shops, and then the party will proceed ou their way and pass through our city on the 11th, and as they propose stopping at Aitoona they ought not to for get Johnstown, for it will be a grand sight for those that know not what des truction is here. Brick Thieve*. Now comes one more complaint to the authorities of our city to the effect that the bricks that the residents have boughi anil paid for, are being stolen by non residents of the town, and sold very reasonable so as to "accomodate the suf ferers, " as the theives classify it. But now that the officers have of late been keeping diligent watch over the bricks and that two arrests have been made we think it will stop. Disgraceful Sight. About 4:30 last evening white, a re porter of this paper was going up Bedford street, he witnessed one of the most brutal and disgraceful fights thnt ever could occur between two " drunks." It did not last long, but while the fray was going on they bit each other like dogs, and was finally separated by some men who were passing by. Lijuiit ft "it P,rk Fl#r. In 1428 ibo l. . tei and governor of the lepor hospital su#d tho sworn butch ers of Troyos for default of their annual gift of twenty-five beacon pigs, and they were orderod, instead of the contribu tion in kind, to pay to tho hospital in every future year tho sum of twelve sil ver marks in tho shnpo of a dozen cups of line silver, stamped with the PRris hall mark, gilt and hammered in tho best fashion. This was again, later on, commuted for a payment of 200 llvres in coin, which woro still paid by tho corpo ration of butchers to the genoral hospi tal of tlio town as lato as 1700. This butchers' pork tributo boars some furthor comment. Louis IX found a leprous monk feeding on pork, and tho Turks of tho Levant to this day any that tiie Greoks contruct loprosy from eating the intolerably bad salt pork of the country. There is no doubt that the disease of pigs which wo know as mea sles was called loprosy, that is, ludrorio, in tho middlo agos, and it would scorn that there was a belief that it was tho same as the human disease, and that it was communicable to man by eating pig's flesh. It was well known that this leprosy or measles could be detected under the pig's tongue, and these two facts would appoar to have been tho origin of the tongue inspectors, (tho ianguayeurs.) whoso active working be fore 1375 is proved by an ordinance of tlio I'rovost of Paris dated in that year. When loprosy diminished in the hu man subject, tho inspection of pork be came more lax, asLo Grand d'Aussy tes tifies in Ills "Vie Privee des Francais, i„ 317. Professor Skeat, it is true, main tains that tho term "mcscl" (which we have seen abovo a3 raezel) for a leper has nothing to do with tho word measles; but this leading fact about tho pig dis ease seems to liavo escaped him. Du Cango, in his "Observations on the Lifo" of St. Louis," says that mczeau (a form of mesolj and ladre (a lnzar, a loper) wore synonymous. Tho assertion that the low Latin noun racssellus, a lepor, came from Iho very classio dimin utivo adjective miselius, wretched, mi orablo, pitiable, is almost beside the question.—Corn, ill Magazine. Tho Ca::nliof]tlari Through the agency of tho Lick tele scope, the sin face of tho planet Mars has been mu: ped out with additional clearness. The canals which can be very plainly seen, lie in the torrid and warmer portions of tho temperate zone, and extend from the Northern to tho Southern ocoan. They are, in general, 3,009 or 3,000 miles in length ami over thirty miles in breadth. They are gen erally arranged in pairs 200 or 300 miles apart, and so exactly parallel that usually no doviation can bo detected. They cut up the continent surface so thoro is no spot moro than 100 milos dis tant from ono of theso markings. There is still much surmiso as to whether those assumed canals are artificial or natural. It is argued that they cannot bo artifi cial, because of their great width, but on tho other hand, it Is oqually inconceiv able that the forees of naturo could, by the laws of accident, have constructed such an intricate system of markings and obsorvo an equal width in evory ease. Tho lato Professor Proctor sug gested that tho canals aro the diffracted images of rivers, produced by mists which hung over tho river beds.—Ex ohango. Insect Scavengers. "Undor the microscope," says Mr. Henry J. Slack, F. R. M. S., "it is seen that as animal and vogotablo matter rots away, swarms of ferments come into ex istence. For exaraplo, in a drop of water the flesh of a dead water-flea was no ticed In commotion while tho writer was engaged on this paper. Thousands of U shaped vibrions woro living upon it. All were in brisk motion, straightening and bending their bodies with whip-like flicks. "They were a company of scavengers, sweetening tho water by a chemical of process necessary for thoir own nutri tion. Our rivers and ponds would be come factories of deadly poisons, and all the oarth's soil would bo contaminated, if inexpressible myriads of minuto plants and auimals did not attack dead organic matter and cause its elements to ontoi into now and usoful combinations. If we find thousands of such little formonts at work upon a fragment no bigger than a full stop of this print, what must bo the numbers In oporation when tons upon tons are dealt with in tho contonts oi oursowors, in tho manures wo put on our fields and in the vast multitudes ol human and other bodies than perish on land or sea." —Exchange. An Bride. An announcement which appeared iD an Indian paper of rocont dato throws a most remarkablo light upon tho child marriage question: "AN INFANT BRIDE. —A curious mar riago coremony took place at Bamun daugah, near Jonni, Ilooghly district, n few days ago, a baby, 8 (months old, ol the Brahmin caste, being married to a Charitri Brahmin, 28 years old. The father of tho bride gave the bridegroom a present of Ks. 200 in cash for marrying his daughter." Curious indeed ! Tho notion of a child being "married" at 8 months is revolting enough, but tho financial sido of the transaction is even raoro brutal. In England babies aro occasionally bought, but as a rule parents do not give other people money to take them off theii hands. —London Truth. Wlien llio King Drinks, Whenever King Dua took a drink ol palm wine, or ate his meals, ono of his wives produced a hard brown nut, about tho size of an egg, with one end cut off, and tho insido hollowed out. This nut ho slowly placed on the great too of his left foot; this done, tho palm wine or food was placod before him and a slave boy came and stood behind him with u handbell. Evory time he took a mouthful of food, or a drink of massangaor palm wine, ho rapped tho bottom of tho ca noe with tho nut on ids groat toe, while a tinklo on the bell announced to all whom it might concern that Dua of Iko lungu was eating or drinking, as the case might bo. Ho went through the tamo coremony when smoking, taking n long pull at his pipe for ovory rap or his ton and tinklo on tho bell.—Exchange. Scotland*!* Opportunities for Sport, Tho value to Scotland of tho opportu nities for spoils is vory large. Tho deei forests, of which there aro 109, covering 3,000 square miles of land useless for ag riculture, rent for £IOO,OOO annually, £12,500 of this goes to tho local taxes. If any forest fails to bo rented, the whole neighborhood feols it greatly in tho di minished amount of money oxpondod there. The grouse moors rout for £l4O, 000, and pay £55,000 in taxes. Mosl salmon rivers uro let with the moors, bul some are rented alone, and add a consid erable sum to the total already given.— N. Y. Sun. Tho license law of Sweden forbids anj person buying drink without purchaslnj Something to cat at the samo time. I ELECTION NQ4KOE. Notice is VJ hereby given to the' Voters of EAST CON IC MAUim BO HOUGH, lu the county of Cambria, and in the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania that on YueKday, the stl* Uny of November, A. D. 1880, at the time and places tor the holding of the General Election, an election will be held on the QUESTION OK BECOMING A CITY under the laws of said commonwealth. All persons votlmc on the said question wui cast a written or printed ticket, labeled on the outside " City Charter;"' andthoso In favor of It will vote a ticket containing on the lusldo the words " For ctt.v charter," and those opposed will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " Against city Charter." By order of Council, J. B. KAUFFMAN, President. P. O. NE11.1,, Clerk of council. ItOHEUT NIZ, Burgess. East conemaugli Borough, .sept. m, issu. ELECTION NOTlCE.— Notice I herehy given to the Votersof CONEMAUGIt BOKOUGII, In the county of Cambria, and In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuas <lay, tllu sth Day of November, A. I>. 18811, at the time and places tor the holding of the General Election, an election will be held on ihe QUESTION OF BECOMING A CITY tinder the laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting' on the aid question will cast a written or printed ticket, labeled on the outside '• City Charter;"' and those In favor of It will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words "For city Charter." and those opposed will vote a ticker containing oathe Inside the words " Against city Charter." By order of Council. P. s. FREIDHOFF, President. JohnN. Horn, clerk of council. P. S. FUEIDIIOFF, Acting Burgess. Conemaugli Borough, Sept. 19,1889. 17 LECTION NOTlCE—Notice is j hereby given lo the Motors of WOODVAI.i, BOROUGH. In the County of Cambria, and In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tues day ,th. fith day of November! A. i>. 1880, at the time and places for the holding of the General Election, an election will tiu held on l ho QUESTION OF BECOMING A CITY under tl.e laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting ou the said question will cast a written or printed ticket, labeled on the outside " city charter;" and those In lav. r . It will vote a ticket containing on the Inside tie words "Forcity Charter, " and those opposed will volt; .i ticket containing on the Inside lint words "Against city charter." By order of Council. B. F. QUIGG, President. P. M. Smith, clerk of council. 11. F. QI'IGG, Acting Burgess, Woodvale Borough, September, so, 1889. 17 LECTION NOTlCE—Notice is i j herebyglvonto the Votersof CAMBRIA BUHOUGU, In the county of Cambria, and In the Commonwealth of 1 ennsylvanla. that on Tuesday, the sth day of November, V. I>. last). at the time and places for the holding of the General Flection, an election will be helu on Ihe Ql'ESTlox i.,F BECOMING A Cl'l Y under the laws of sa u commonwealth. All persons voting on the said question will cast a written or printed ticket labeled on the outside "City charter: " and those In favor of It will vote a i icket i ontalnlug on the inside the words ■" For City Charter,' and those opposed will voto a ticket . cmtalntng on the Inside the tvnds" Against, city Charter.", By order of council. hobkkt H.jHKiDOES, President. Jons J. IT abr, clerk of Council. EDWARD E. O'NFIL, RurgOßS. Cambria Borough, September ail, 1889. ELECTION NOTICE—NOTICE IS hereby given lo the Votersof prospect BuItOUGII, In the County of Cambria, and lu the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ihat on Tuesday, the stli day of November, A. J). 1880, at the time and places lor the holding' ol i lie General Election, auelec lon will be held on the QUEST ION OF BECOMING A CITY under the laws of salt! commoawealt h. All persons voting on the said question will cast a written or printed ticket, Libeled on the outside " City charter;"' audthoseiu I.e. or of It will vote a ticket containing ou the Inside the words " For city charter," and those opposed will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " Against City charter. By order of coucll. EDW. A. RALLY, President, Con Moonky, Clerk of council, BERNARD COHAN. Burgess. Prospect Borough, September si, 1889. ELECTION NOTlCE.— Notice i , hereby given to the Votersof JOHNSTOWN BOROUGH, In the county of Cumbria, and in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday, the sth day of November, v. 1). 1881), at the time and places for the holding of the General Election, an election will be held on ihe QUESTION OF BECOMING A CITY under the laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting on the said question will cast a written or primed ticket, labeled on the outside "City charter;" and these In favor of II win tote a ticket containing on the itis,..e the words "For City Charter," and those opposed will voto a ticket containing on the Inside the words "Against City charter." By order of council. ALEX. KENNEDY. President. James N. Hka. clerk oi council. IRWIN UOHKKLL. Burgess Johnstown Borough, September 19,1889. LECTION "NOTlCE—Notice Is hereby given to the votersof MILLVILLE BouOUUH.lit the county of camhrla, and lu i lie commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on I'tiestlay, Gut sth day ol Novumb.-r, A. It., 1881), at the time and places for the holding of Ihe General Election, nil election will be held on the QUESTION OF BECOMING A Cl'lY under Iho laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting on the said question w ill cast, a written or printed ticket, labeled on i he ouisltle '• City dinnerand those In furor ol It will vote a ticket containing on the inside the words "For city < baiter," and those opposed will vote a ticket containing on the Inside ihe words "Against city charter. By order of council. I'HOS. P. KEEDY. President. W. S. O'Brien, Clerk of council. •I litis. P. KEEDY, Burgt • MUlvlUe Borough, September til. 1889. 87 L EOT ION NOTlCE.—Notice is 1 J hereby given to the Voters of GKUBB iou'.n BOROUGH, In the county ot Cambria, and In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that On Tuesday, the 5Gi lt.iyol November, A. I>. 1881), at the time and places for the holding of the General Election, am election will he held on the QUESTION OF BECOMING A CI I A Hit ler the latvsot saitl commonwealth. All persons votlngon the said question will cast aw ritten or printed ticket, labeled ou the outside •' city Charter;"' and those In favor of it will vote a ticket containing on the Inside t lto words " For city charter." and those opposed will vote a ticket containing on the Inside ihe words •• Against city charter." By order ol council. ua.niel louthbr. president. A. L. Miltenbkiuiek, Clerk of council. FRANK HORNER. Burgess Grubbtown Borough, sept. 21,1889 17LECTI0N NOTlCE—Notice is itji hereby given to the Voters of FRANKLIN BtiUol'GH. lu the County of < ambrla aud in Ihe rommonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tues day, the sth day of November, A. I)., 1881), attliotlmc and places Tor the holding of the General Election, an election will be held on the QUESTION OF BECOMING A CITY Under the laws of snld Commonwealth. All persons voting on the said question will cast a written or printed ticket, labeled on tie outside " City charter; " and those In favor oi It will voto a ticket containing on the inside the words " For city Charter." anil those opposed will vote a ticket, containing on ihe Inside the words '• Against City Charter." By order of council. J. S. GETTEMY, President. U. 8. McClkf.stru, Clerk of council. J. B. fitk, Burgess. Franklin Borough. September at, 1889. B7LECTION NOTlCE—Notice is l j hereby given to the Voters of cooi'EHS -I)ALE BUHOUGU, In the County of Cambria, and In the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday, thostli day ol November, .V, 1). 1889, at the time and places for the holding ot the General Election, an election will be held on the QUESTION OF BECOMING A CITY under the laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting on the said question will cast a written or printed ticket, labeled on the outside " city Charter;" and those In favor of will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " For city charter," and those opposed will voto a ticket containing on the Inside the words " Against city charter." By order ot council. DANIEL Wnm'AKER, President. Frank Jenkins, clerk ot Council. GEORGE w. HEED, Burgess, t'oopersdnle Borough, September. 81, 1889. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. -Letters of Administration on the estate iV. E. W. JONES, late of Johnstown. Cam bria county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will pre sent them duly nutbeui lcated to GOMKII WALTERS, Administrator. Horace K. Rose, Attorney sepgsdtit Tootlittcno. S| ...in*, etc. Price Af^?' v,ct< - •" ' "' by All t 'fbe ffeu -4 Tn** "SOT ut:u> yiitmf; . • • '.,n our , 4ortA,- rc-^tu i.-i ; >r:dour |fne-1mlle sigimtuiv. C. '• '.*r A Co., Solo I Propria torn, Baltimore, Mil., lIMIIMIIIII il '-gC--." ".-73SM 08. BULL'S C 6 SYRUP Forthe cure of Coughs Coids, Hoarse ness, Croup, Astbrca, Bronchitis; Whooping Cough, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons in advanced stages sf the Disease. For Sale by ail Dreg Price cents THE EXAMINER 4 0- r,. hex :;ai>. New "Vorl-c City. .UK I.KADI,; BAKi IST NEWSPAPER, PI'U LI.SIIKD AT TWO I)OLI.AIib A YEAR. WILI. BE SENT ON A '• TRIAL TRIP" FROM OCTOBER I.IRHP, TO JAN -I'AUY 1, 18' JO, FOR THE NOMINAL C M OF THIRTY CENTS. TTT you wish to know what the Baptist denom- J.J. liuitlon Is dolus, and to receive all the news of the world besides, try tub KXAMINKR. their National paper, and n live newspaper as well. T L' yu wish your Baptist fi lends to know too. ir subscribe for SEVEN ot' Item for the "trial trip,' 1 or Induce SEVEN of them to subscribe through you. and we will ie,-o-iil.'e your kind ness by sending you a n p;iy<\ lciuo.. Just Is sued volume or ihe newest \\.,-k ' i CAARLES IT HPl'lto EON, tho great London preacher. THE SALT-CELLARS, Being a collection ot Proverb.-, together With Homely/.oi'es . iin-con. One of the splclusi and most common sense of hi- works. T'P'v ou cannot seed seven names and in and seei.ro the sift, send uh itcy.-r number y..u can. at i he same i line sending for our "BOOK COMMISSION List 1 , Mid :© J, hat hand-on.n books. Including THE r :.I,AKS. you e . i add a your library, or nave a.r Holiday glti books. by Inducing a lew of the "trial trip" sobs rlbers to renew for ipso at our regular prlci of ■ j ear, you re. calving n book tor every such name you renew rjrr do not was';- pro. is llnte In corre- K spoudenoe. dust send in names asyougtt them, on postal cards If you will, addressing The Kxnmlnci', I5x 311111, Now York Cily settling when you have ceased cnnvaslng. sAMri.K eni'is S FKKK. \ rgnment List—Octolu r 7, 1889. Burk -vs. Chrtshy. Mccloskey vs. ttlllcsple. Fnson is. Forber. Parish v.. Mciiough. exceptions to Auditors 1 report in re estate, ft llllam Myers ruleondohn eill, constable Thompson vs. Donohoe. i hompson vs. bonohoe. lieufford vs. Bonohoe. la re road In Carroll township. Mtouebrakjr vs. s ippes. Caldwell vs. vnung. In re ru.oon Adam -Myers, committee. Corney vs. vet Hade. lu re petition ot Catherine l.ayton to satisfy Mortgage. Evans vs. Ptoese. cse Agatha Will vs. rhomas Will. In rc road in lieade township. Vos: ....vs. Yost. Kline vs. KUtotf. Hopple vs. Poland. l-h nn vs. Fnrabaugh. may • .... vs. , ay.vWyland Brand, ..vs. cruv&Wylnna Fahnestock vs. shinier. Will vs. stay. in re rule on Poor Directors, tiates. Sou A company.... ..vs. :-'i<k stabler vs. cravcr Ilelozler Brothers vs. mo,ell schedd \s. p. Voder twp. In re road In Monster aud v. am, region town ships. Ashcratt v-. slicraft. Cresswell \ ■■ oufwald. Mcdontgle is. Myers. Mcuonigie vs. yycrs. Commonwealth v.,. ncer. McKay vs. ndeison. 11. A. siiiiKM.'.bEb •bnnot.'.ry. Frothonotnry's office, PI • i .at September 28. ISMS,. Idleness is a Din ger, • Fault In the Kidneys. When Inactive they BP CPU) fall Into disrepair, Those r.hv> . an.l fatal maladies. I '.right's disc .-,1 tea, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the organs affected, catarrh .1 he bladder, enuresis, gravel an.! strangury '' l be ap prehended from a partial i. 'ai;.. of the blad der, of which weakt,e •• en 1 :■ -ishnessaretbe causes, llostettor's stoma.'!, Pitt.rs I- a line tonic aud promoter of activity it the renal or gans. undone which <• 1.1 p nto ai:rd ,hem the n tuslt. sib u'.us ut exciting them—an effect to be f, r, , the uiunedf cated alcoholic oxcllant of rommcice. A further beneficent effect of Bitters, ... r.... >.iug activ ity of the kidneys. .. tocm- . hem to <ii dn from the blood In It- n.issag. h-iu, Impurities productive of rheumaiisn an. .r Nervous ness, fever and ague, cons'." ion and dys pepsia arc conquered by the liiite. i H.ulNisrii.Mi'bs v.. „r l\ KEDKRICK W11.1.1.V HOFFMAN, HE CEASED.—Letters ot Ad,nli.lsiration having been granted to the undersigned on tho estate of Frederick William ilorrani. .. t onemaugh borough, Cambria county, dec. used, notice is hereby given to all p.',sons km .vlug themselves indebted to said estate to unite Immediate pay ment, and those having claims against said es tate will present them dul l . nilcatod for settlement to (SEOIIo K KKII'KR, septl2-tf Aiimlnlsiralor. \I"HITOR'S NOTICE.— in the orhans' court of cainbrla county . In the mailer of the first and llnal account of e .1. MAYER, Administrator of Jol,N SiIKTiiEN. deceased. And now, September 2, issil, on mo,lon of .lolin 11. Brown, Esq., Attorney for Mlmlnlstrator M. It. STEPHENS, Esq., Is appointed Auditor to distribute the funds m the hand of the Admin istrator. I'KK CI'KTAM. Notice Is hereby given that l will sli for the purpose of the above appoint men! at my office, room No. il. Alma Hull, Johnstown, l'a.. on Saturday, the gist day of September, isstl, at 10 o'clock, a. M.i when aud w here all parties Interested may attend, or be forever debarred from coming In ou said fund. M. B. STEPHEN'S, Auditor ptT-eldaw c DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE.—LETTERS OF /\ ADMINISTRATION on the estate of JOHN W. WKAIiLAND. late of the Borough of Johns town, county of Cambria, and Atate of Penn sylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against tho same will pre sent them, duly authenticated, for set to JAMES KINO. Administrator, Johnstown, Pa., sept. in. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF MltS. LAI ltA WKHN. l>F,OEA<ED.—Let ters of Administration on the estate ot .Mrs. Laura Welin, late of Cone,.. ugh borough, Cam bria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given lo all those knowing thomselves Indebted lo said estate to make Immediate payment, aud those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated lor settlement to .JOHN CAMPBELL, Administrator soptia-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers