K , - IRELAND'S GOLD FIELDS, TUKIU GREAT ANTIQUITY AKU EAR Li I YORKERS. / : T Tlummai, an Apvcryphal King, lVorUwl Mint's Iji thn Dublin ForMi ftndAltti tl© Wicklow Mountains—-Thr EarlytioldinUlhi Had GrmUßklll,TfM>. fn Their Work. Gold appears to have been found In Jfcp >' land at a very remote period. It is re corded that Tiernmas, 0110 of the a;(hc-y ryphal kings of Ireland, vyorkeil "gnld mines in the forests of tho Dublin umV, Wicklow mountains, refining the tnem; there and munufauturing it into cUp<i, brooches and various other articles. Tho great number of gold ornaments found in various parts of Ireland, their exquisite workmuuship and inimitable elegance of design testify to tho high de gree of artistic oxecllenco attained by „ those early artificers. It appears to have been the practice in those times fori the goldsmith to reside close to tho mine, Wigging up and preparing 011 tho spot small quantities of tho precious metal, which he then fashioned at his own home into those interesting articles which to day adorn the various museums. At a place called Cullen, on the borders of the counties Limerick and Tipperary, Is an extensive bog, In which great num bers of valuable gold ornament# have been found, accompanied by erueibtee, caldrons, ladies, and other smelting im plements. dourly indicating thut the dis trict was at some remote period inhab ited by a race of professional goldeuritns whose' existence must date nom a time * antecedent to the formation of the bog. In many other parte of Ireland besides, similar evidences of ancient gold-mining have been discovered, the mine iu most cases having been exhausted. The wealth of Ireland In the preoious in rials scums at a later period to have constituted one of the chief atlractious to the Danes In invading the- country, and ihe tribute they exacted from the in . uoitants of the conquered districts was . iu gely paid in gold and silver. Tuo Danish kings and chieftains T aci pted the native fashion of wearing 1 massive ornaments of Irish gold. Tiro a ancient goldsmiths held high social rank hi early Irish civilization, and were even regarded with superstitious veneration by their ignorant neighbors, who be lieved them to be endowed with magic powers as exorcists and churmeFS. The tradition of tho gold mines in Wicklow never was completely lost; brr the secret remained for hundreds o* years as a time closoly kept among a few luuiilies in that remote neighborhood.' About 1780 a schoolmaster in the neighborhood of Arklow discovered the existence of alluvial gold In the Bitlliu vulley otream, pOw the Ooldine river, I'a tig iu the Croghan KinsUella, and llowing into tho Aflghrlm river at the beuiii Vful and colebratod vale Avoca. He kepi the secret well and graduully en lichert himself, much to the amazemon' tit hi. neighbors, who firmly believed thi ~e had sold himself, to the power o. darkness; but in 179G, when a mat crossing the stream found a nugget iwenty-two ounces in weight and dia josed'oflt for eighty guineas, inquiries were set on foot, and the secret leaked *■ out. The report spread like wildfire, and operated so powerfully upon the minds of the untutored peasantry that they oti ook r-.ory other employ „• ana flocked in thousands to the newiy discovered Eldorado. All hoped to real ize the fortunes of All Baba or Aladdin. Steady, sensible men who had never yielded a nick or handled a spade laid down their pens on their desks ana thronged to the slopes of Croghan Klne hella. From the 24th August, when the news became publicly known, till the 15th October, when the government took possession of tho diggings, over 2,50 ounces of gold were found by these inex- minors, aud sold by them lor about £IO,OOO. The process of mining was extremely simple. They dug up the sand from the river bed, washed It, and then picked out the granules of gold, wliioh they preserved in quills to bring to tho goldsmiths.—Chambers' Journal. Mra. Muybilck'i Future. Now that her sentence has been com muted to imprisonment for life, for the tirst nine months Mrs. May brick will be kept on probation in solitary confine ment in some county jail, probably wher< she is now. No one will bo .allowed 1 x see her during that time, nor any letter, to reach her. She will be kept continu ally employed at such work as she can do t in a cell. After her term of probation expires she will be drafted to one of the femulo conviot prisons, though in what part of England no one will know till the moment comes to remove her. If she has been good during the probation she will be allowed one letter and one vis itor each year till by further good con duct she earns threo letters and three visitors each year. Theso rules are rig- Idly and Inflexibly carried out in Eng land. She may be removed from one prison to another. The chances are that in twenty years she will be a free woman again. The Age of Iron. * Iron Is mentioned in the bible as early as the twenty-second verso of tho fourth chapter of Genesis. Tubal Cain is de scribed as having been "an instructor of every artificer in brass, copper and iron." On tho scpulchers iu Thebes, Egypt, butchers are depicted as sharp ening their knives on a round bar oi metal which, from being blue, is as sumed to bo Iron. The steel woapons in the time of the Egyptian monarch, Barneses 111., are also painted blue. There aro with them the representations of bronze weapons, which aro painted red. Iron ore is said to have been dis covered in Mount Ida, Asia Minor, aboui * 140G B. C. —Exchange. Ituasiu'a Bankrupt Nobles. The Itussian nobles are rushing to w . bankruptcy In great numbers. The credit bank for lending monoy to them on mortgage of their land, established by tho government two or threo years ago, has now no less than 2,000 estates which will have to be sold by public auc tion at tho end of this year for non-pay ment of interest on loans. The question is, Who will buy this onormous amounl of property? If nolther the bank noi tho government buy it, tbero will be 2,000 noble lund-owners ruined by an In stitution which was established bv tin - nverni: cut for their special help.—N- V Bun. v Hr7TT.Tr yTTv i7 t. Co-. Jo. n•• who flic . idle on a Oalmoli riling lip •• . : c. •, .'l'Loc, u few 11 • a 11, iimi fiilll!!i ' -a ■' re 1 --trl:;; bl<- 11 - v . ii re hi reieit wiu-u to f:i- nun o<, of i. i-iinn. ing iai. .. dead in tho not 01 urlngal as id a few year®ago. C i Wa.,. u said at tlicciub: "Whet my: conic hope I mi . be catch , Ing u • ucut ihi-pound salmon." A lei.ti; ,- i i i t .npo, with detalh of lii nils .y* ho war. stricken Witt paralysis jut after booking a twenty four-pound fish. lie nover rallied. •....t t b . 1 ~—-- / ! XUF TOT'M rotKS. I _ rrruonr and practplca f\r Isaac Newton had twocata, A mother and her kitten, And in connection with tho thre# I -Thoro'e b' t-n Aftoryrvfietoff. f "" ' J And hamU d dAvrn louh aa thio,— W©iglfe it in>b fhjme to yrm. ' Then* cata. unlike most of their L!nA# Dcjuunded much attention: Wh re nnc would ro tho other would, Which we need eearoelT meatioat Whot troubled Rood Sir unite r6re Was ao much scratching nt bin door. f When b(?d ait down to meditate^ On one tbenM or another, Hi* fchjie pelf were Huro to come Ana pitt lnui to tlio bother Of get.'at; '*T to let them -n. AModlicV auhjfot-cloan. A bftii)>*4heußlit at J apt arrived 1 That wouhi adlrist the master, •Twould phiuse the eat, tho k.tten too, EapcCioiij the Litter. He made twoholen, one large, one bdihll, Through which liis favoritee mfght crawl. And now the Rreat philosopher, intent on observation. Was to behold his wondrous plan Put iuto operation; Through the largo hole tho old cat crime, Tho kltton follow ing through tho name. —Good House keeping. THE SHEPHERD'S DOG. 1 infill, 111 •"751 '""owing fflßEl Mtilillfl: m 'yW story will serve I I H V'l to iilust iat o a I * N. \1 !l well known trait r ;,p lho (I " KH n '" kh A shepherd i, ho iJ'i ui aL.I. (I one of ii v; All>'ys or r' hV J® TsJ., . I "'is which in- S Ai* ttlieGiam-i Ct'Z- )* ;! 'i mountains, - E2j) & 11 """'of his ex c ) sions to look S> alter his Hock i a pencil to carry a.ong with him one of 1- :..s uhildreu, u hoy 3 years old. This is rot an uuusual practice among the High landers. who accustom their childien, from tho earliest iufunoy, to endure ihe rigors of the climate. After traversing 1 bis pastures for some time, attended by I hjs dog, the shepherd found himself lider Hie necessity of ascending a sum rlit at some distance, to have a more ex -1 r-jnsive view of hie range. As tho ascent was too fatiguing for the C' i!d, Ho left him on a small plain at the bottom, with strict injunctions not to stir lroin It till hie return. Scarcely, 1 howovor, had he gained tho summit, wboD the horizon was darkened by one ! of hose impenetrable mists which fre quently descend so rapidly amidst those mountains, as, in the space of a few : thlnutds,'almost :o turn day to night. i The anxious fathor instantly hastened" back to find his child, but, owing to .lie unusual darkness and his own tropica- I tion, unfortunately missed his way in tho • descent. After a fruitless search of many hours, he discovered that ho liau reached tho bottom of the valley, and i was near hie own cottage. To renow the ) search that night was equally fruitless und dangerous; he was therefore com pelled to go home, although he had lost ; both his child and his dog, who had at . tended him faithfully for many years. 1 Next morning, by break of day, the I shepherd, accompanied by a band of his , neighbors, set out in search of his cliilu ; i but after a day spent In fruitless fatigue, I he was at last compelled by the approach of night, to de-em ' from 'he m- . ut...u. . On hts lemrmi g homo to his collage, lie found that tho dog which he had lostihe day before, had been home, and on re ceiving a piece of cake, had instantly I gone oil again. 1 For several successive days tho shop herd renewed his 6earcti for his child, • and still, on returningliome'disappointed 111 the evonlnv, he found that the dog had : been homo, and on receiving his usual ) allowance of cako, had instantly disap peared. (Struck with this singular cl - t eurustanie, ho remained at homo one ; Cay, and when the dog, as usual, de 1. paried with his pieco of cake, he resolved , to follow him, and find out tho cuum- 01 this strange procedure. The dog led the • way to a cataract at some distance from the spot where the shepherd had loft in - child. The banks of the cataract almost joined at the top, yet, separated by an abyss of immense depth, presented that .appearance which so oticn asionishes ami appals the travelers that fre ue.it the Grampian mountains. Down one of those rugged and almost perpeuuicular descents ihe dog began, u-itiiout hesitation, to mako his way, and at last disappeared by entering into a cave, tho mouth of which was almost level with the torrent. The shepherd with diffleul y followed, but, on entering the cave, what were hie emotions when ho behold his boy oattng with much sat isfaction the cake which tho dog had just brought him, while the faithful ani mal stood by, eying hie young ehargc with the utmost complaisance. From the situation in whiek the ohild was found, It appeared that he had wandered to the brink of the precipice, and then either fallen or scrambled down till he roached the cave. The dog, by means of his scunt, had traced him to tho spot, and afterward preventod him from starv ing by giving up to him his own daily j allowance. The Turnspit. Louis XI, of Franco, once took it into 1 his head to visit the kltohen, and eeo what was going forward. He thore found a • little follow about 14 yoars of ago, bueily : engaged in turning tho spit with roast 1 meat. The youth was handsomely formed, and of so engaging an appear " uuce that the king thought him entitled • 1 n some bettor office than the humble one ho then fillod. Accosting him, Louie • asked whence he came, who he wae, and J what lie earned by his occupation. Tho turnspit did not know tho king, 1 and roplied to his Interrogatory without the least ombarraesmont: "lam from Berny; my name la Ste -0 phen, and I oarn as much as tho king." e "What, then, does the king earn?" re u joined Louie. (t "His expenses," replied Stephen, "and s I niino," e By this bold and Ingenious answor he won tho good graces of tho monarch, who afterwards promoted him to tho situa a tion of groom of tho chamber. A llackn©y<Hl Subject. e Carriages appeared in England first un der tho reign of Ellzaboth, and wore fairly oommon by b "5. Those were, however, private vi-nlcles. But lnlG24a retired Bevcaptain. 1 f tho name of Bailey, byway I ( . ovr"'nip■; Dm horses during the ; . .. •1 to four can i ..1 ; 1 !:n London thoro 1:;,u --• .Its ■ OfVttl ' . who wi re in t , siructed f j-offer ttien u 'he public at . ■ . tariff. I'he I- : lit V.II <: - fill i.-id hack tic i tiirriige •-. ame a J | reoognlzod In tttutloo —Exchange. ; r,ig -o i-andiiii, 1 , London was lit it ligiited in 1414 vjjtb J I private lanterns. '• they wore In l creased from one ; 1.. . ' '. to live thoue t I and. 11l 17!! • . o ' Lighting Act P I passi-i. in 1 .-.20 gas was generally sub ; atituted for oil. —Exchange. I i. . TAtmwr (TIWITTDA.* aro mi A*" •!, 1 1 o■' nrM.-T'-.n T 'DI!V \IAWf' 1 ivy M . 1 SILKS, VELVETS(; DRESS GOODS, Colors and Black by the yard. JOUR J\LL WOOL FHEMC'H CASH MERES AT 50 CENTS A YA"RD, are uneqiutlcd value, LATEST NOVELTIES IN Dress Triiiimiiig!i, ! Gliiips, Fringes, Appfiquo Ettccts, Brains, Buttons, Dre<s Linings and Dress ilukcrs' .Findings. NOVELTIES IN FUR TRIMMINOS, Largest varieties of best gOoda in llos .cry anil Underwear for Men, Women and Ciiiidren, ! Largest stuck-of -Fuii a Winter Wraps for Ladies ami Children. Jackets and Long Wraps in t'iotli, Seal Flush Jackets, Coats and Mantles guaranteed to wear well at lowest, prices. Finest Alaska Seal Skin Coals and Jackets, also Shoulder Capes, Boa# and Muffs, in all the fashion able Furs. Garment* (lent c. 0. D. icltli Prteelege of hx amlmUon. The Best Kid Gloves, SI.OO ft pair and up wards. Blankets, Eider Down Quilts, Table Linens, Towels, Luce Curtains, Heavy Curtains, Tabic Cov ers and Upholstering. Writb for Samit.ks and Pbiuks. Jos. Home & Co. 609-621 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. B. & B. The extent of the benefits of Our Great Mail Order Department Is well put by a letter recently received ■ from Mexico. The lady writes: "I am a regular customer of yours, if I do five 2,500 miles from Allegheny." The prices she quotes may be taken as a fair sample ' of the exhorbitant charges made by etore ' keepers where there is little competition, 1 You needn't pay inch prices. Far or near, our Mail Oudkk Dkpartmknt so [ licits your trade, and promises to give you goods at the lowest prices obtainable I in the entile country. Write for samples | and mfile comparisons. , If you come to the Exposition, don't fail to visit our stores. Tea minutes walk from the Exposition will bring you to our stores on Federal s lxet, corner Park Way. 1 Bee onr Great Dress Goods Departments, , Silk Departiji'-nts, > Cashmeres (liiack and Colored), Fine Cloalrings, I Largest Cloak Rooms in the two ; cities. 1 Finest lines Genuine Alaska Seal I Goods. Lace Curtains and Portieres. Prices go for naught when you can see j the goods. ! BOGGS&BUHL, ' 115, 117, 119, 121 .FEDERAL STREET, > ALLEGHENY, PA f J <tT" P. S.—lf you cannot come, write. ] Idleness Is a Dangerous Fault s In the Kidneys. When Inactive they sjiceplly a fall Into disrepair. These elisilnato end ratal 1 maladies, Brlght's disease and diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon tlie inaction of the organs affected, catarrh of the Pi adder, , enuresis, gravel and t r.mgury are also to be ap t prehended from a partial paralysis of the blad der, of which weakness and sbicpislniossare tha causes. Hostetter's stomach itTtt' is is a tine ■ tonic and promoter of activity for the renal or gans, and one which caft be relied upon to afford them the requslte stimulus without exciting litem—an effect to be feared from lite unmedf eated alcoholic extit nt of commer e. ,\ further J beneficent effect of Hitters, by renewing activ ity of the kidneys, Is lo enable them to drain , from the blood In Its passage litem, Impurities productive of rheumatism anil dropsy. Nervous. ' hobs, fever and ague, i-mihUpatiort and dys- i ■ pupal a aro contiueretl by Hie Hitters. ADMINIBTRATOB'S NOTTOB.—BBTATB OF KKEHKHK K WILLIAM HOFFM AN, 1)R --CEASED.—Letters of Administration itaving been granted to the undersigned on tho estate lencß Wlfllam Hoffam cmgu •, ; lyrrough. cninbrtn county, deceased, notice Is I licnb .• gp lip.l. its knowing themselves ii , : 1 ,-siato to make Immediate pay ' ' ,e.ll, end :;,.. e having Olalms ftgnlns' -id cs . 'a present litem d'tl nteii. , for septw-tf inn ,-t- raiori UDHVP'.r NOTicE,—ln the (<rhttnp' court 1 Cumbria county,ln the nun uof ihe " nrst nnl filial account of t I. .OAVKIt, a Admit IfitV dor Of JOHN BHETOEN. dt ceused. And nov., ;citLenibtf u "c. on motion of ~, 1. iiita 11. Fs|. .'.i.-.r.' mr '.'UnliiW ttor .m. 1 . s'l LTD I ns. Esq , b: appointe I Auditor to distribute the funds in 1 lie hands m' tho Adudn " lstrator. I'm. 1 ' uiam. 1- Nollcols h -reliy given thai 1 c.iu sit for ihe 1 ptii-ji.w of iI;J .ibovc api. iiiimcnt at my office, , rcm No. .11, Alma • 11, Johnstown. 1 a., mi 1 nr. ty, tlie nisi day ol Heptwuih ~l;'.:t£>, b at 10 oVioelc, a. „i„when and 1 en ill, xtles j interested may attend, or be torovm- debarred from coming la on said Hind. M. B. STEPHENS, Auditor, ptv-eidsw . ipnaw mwm ;>zid/.- Hlpi Pressure Living characterizes those modern days. Th reSlitt ts'h fharfal lncrftdsd'df Bralh '? and Heart Disease* J Gfiiitlrhl 11 bf-J ! 1 bllity, Insoruuia, Paralysis, and In sanity. CrMwU 6&<\ augment'!'' the evil. The medicine i best adapted to do permanent good is Ayer's Sat every lunetipn and faoulty ef tlie kody.i "I have used Ayej's Sarsaparilla.in ■ my family, Jo? \years. I have-found it L- . invaluable as 'i.;;i;i:- n.i:'i •> 1; i; v< ;;i I"; a ciife":':;:;; f( for Kervons Debility causoilliy', afl in'- 1 active liver and a low state of the blood." Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio. "For some tilde I have been troubled with lieart disease. I never found any thing to help mo until I began using Ayor's Sarsaparilla. I have only used this medicine six months, but it has re lieved me from my troublo, and enabled me to resume work,"—-J. P. Carzanett, Perry, 111. "I have been a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that timo I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterativo and blood purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." —Dr. M. Maxstart,-Louisville, Ky. •' Ayer's Sarsaparilla^ mEPAUI.n I)Y \- ' * \,l Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lovvell, Mass. Price $1; tU tovtlee, f&. Worth %9 a bottle. jifi i 11 ' • l . ■ T l EXHAUSTED VITALITT ~ •— rplfK SCIENCE U'! 1 ' Y -T-Ljr Inrhirryy l.li'K. the gref / ,J Mellical Work of til / OF h IFF /J atfeon I A~ L \ fif one ami l'hyHi6il 1)1 e - '.tsar bllity, Premature P< VUntAf TUVOCI C h""*' Errorsof Youth, nllUtl In I OLLI laort the nutolil miser ies consequent thereon, 800 pages B_vo., 126 pre scriptions tor *ll diseaaes, Clntn, full gilt, only 11.00, by until, sealed. Illustrative aainple free to all young ar.d middle-aged men. Send now. I'hp I .Old anu Jewelled Medal aw arded to tho author hy the Nation ai Medical Association. Address P.O. 'Box 1895-Mo#- ton. Mass..or Dr. W. 11. PAltKHlt, irradnate'of Har vard Medical College, 26 years practice 111 80-ton, who mav tie consulted confidentially, ttfnw No.. 4 Bnlflneb St. Specialty, Diseases olMafL Cut this out. You may never sue it ugOl*. Dress the Hair With Ayet's Hair Vigor. Its cleanli ness, beneficial effects on the scalp, anil lasting perfumo commend it for uni versal toilet itsa. It keeps the hair soft and silken, preserves its color, prevents it from fulling, and, ■ the hair has become weak or thin, promotes a new growth. "To restore the original color of my hair, which hail turned prematurely gray, I used Aver's Hair Vigor with en tire success, t cheerfully testify to the Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. David son, Alexandria, La. " I was afflicted some three years with scalp disease. My hair was falling out and what remained turned gray. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and in a few weeks the disease in my scalp oisnppeaivd ami my lulir resumed its original color." (ltev.) S. S. Sims, Pastor U. 15. Church, St. Bernico, I ml. "A few yen-s ntro I suffered the entire loss of my iiatr tram the elleeisof teller. 1 honed that alter a time nature would repair the loss. hut. I waited in vain. Many remedies w-ro suggested, none, however, with smelt tiring of merit as Aver's Hair Vigor. and I began to u-e it. Tiie result was all I eottld have desired. A grow lit of into' soon came out ail over mv head, and grow to In- as solt .tie! 1 henry as 1 ever nail, and of a natnial toiof, and fir.id'j vet."—J H. Pratt, S.iolford, Texas. * Ayer's Hair Vigor, l-ait PA nan by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweli, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Perfumers. Mk Jffifc P.' -.*• " '.'inline C*w . fvmssm V .*V V 'Jr V V " ' i - -i !. , i. an si'cor# on A -iV ' y r—r.. want one pr . c. n. " in e*%sh locality, to kep l2 jhalrhone- f a.. <u in thc.r# vll < villi. \ i-t.'ii Im*'lneot our vlni.Lili. ! vwry Tl<u afP|iics,j Wvil -t I hi- 'VHtcl.,. —ml frw.n I <o*2 yc* Uviilr;., • • r-i In f. 7 . ....... 1 tiowQ Mmß I Mla P--Mlll- ' ll.Hhn O/t ",M .. Ihll, „I ,t KOM' C2oC.lt w'atilt and - kmj.l •/ 1 tl.o wnrlo4t of UitMiiiipUrn In ••!> > -I'm ul W tl.rr 1 rtl for M;>rur our wan 1 >- .i 1. .•nM'or& < nUi.irtwa w .yidalJ; k-< > i -* n 'rom lh •urrobudltiff •••1'.i... •r..:.' 'fit •oii'lurnl avor klutirn,lf ••!!* • "'-rti . -f.r ►-•. • m. • t ouo riwrtth"--. -, v , 'ienc,m< a.-kr>', • ' itvi .ti D .-W ,uy 'roubl# | Ijf roiS'df".- ~ .ins' ill • ' * 'HI ItiiQhi • le. lHit*ri\t. . '-"ii all.tfyov "nrtj . • e ..liiyon'u uutn'm, 12FKDKRAL ST., - ALLEGHENY CITY, FA. A thorough school of Telegraphy. Ilook-koep Ing, flhorthand, Preparatory and Higher English Music, Elocution and Languages. Terms are moderate, instruction fine, lor lurther lufor - matlon or catalogue, address or call on I THE PRESIDENT. I "r: r ;' I WME&iJ togpllirr with dar largf r.nJval y I 111 ITre " yo hava kept thm In yoar homt fnr % month) and ahown !r! ;•! Allegheny College. ii. !2 Federal street Alleylluiiy, T' 1. Thorough In 1, ' Ktruotlon KtbookkeeplngiiunmaiiHlilii.shorthand and typewritlnw. teifigraptvy, English branches ■ t Languages. Music, Elooufion. Vocal and instru mental Music, Painting and I,rawing, student; may enter at any time, solid for circulars; ad dress tho PItESIDEN I. " v ! .crrrrnir I Mset .Ct TkfOt'S) ~l!*f .Vint/. (dOOSi-J ,>j T ,„ "Ordi!,- . U ENBY H. KUHNT Xttprnvy-at AJ- Law. offloe opuosite Elrsl, National Panic Ho. 11)6 LOCUst street. Johnstown, )-i| fl) . "sfkiß/n'iiMTmnijinm7 ttAHstSJi.ul i " AfaUTJWhhTN- & i."X .-..11 I. molf 10 die' - -- - ■i \ ' No. 97 FRANK-LIN SVKEKT , l? . . i .If ATTOJUfay-ATrJjJi IFI I Jrj . I < . Office No. a, Ainu Hall, MaLn Jolins , .town Pa. AUbualncsagivcufiUtWiiUMdinn/inpt att 'hUoa £ J, O'CONNOR. J. B. O'CONNOR. ' £ CONNOR BROTHERS, ' ; ATTORSKYa-AT-LAVT. fWflec on Franklin street, over Petrlkln k Mil ler's store, opposite Postolllce, Johnstown ptu mart JOHN S. TITTLE, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE A ED yOTAIir PIT Hl.rc. office corner Market and Locust s poets, octia Johnstown, ha. Q. W. EASLY, JUSTICE OE TUh PEACE AXI) SCItICESIiH ofllce No. 108 Franklin street, two doors Prom : Gninth's prug Store. ru.ij 8 ? RUTLEDGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mi offlOO,op Elvef street .near the KerpviUt' Bridge In the Fifth ward, Johnstown, Pa. Collections and all other business promptly attended to. mare ,'A N. WAKEFIELD-, M. D., , PIIYSICIAX AXD SURGEOS, ..I '■ •M' •>/ e't" I .'.III 'Offlfic No. 48 Morris street, Johnstown, Pa. . At, YEAGLEY, M. D, PHYSICIAX AXD SUItOEOX. Oftloa No. itn Locust street. Johnstown,' Pa. JO IAN DOWNEY, . CI 111 ESGIXEER. OfTICQ-owßtonyereck street, johnstown.W Ai.' I'EDEN, SURGEON DF.N . TLftT. Offlce In Herder's now tiuiliflng, On PrankUh "street. All kinds of Dental work so- Uctted. yt_ , novit T P. "THOMPSON, H. D..' y O 0 9 SURGffiON DENTIST, johns¥o\Fn, PA. Has had a professional e.yperfehce of over, 35 years. . , UfFilliiiff Teeth a Hperlalty. Office Rooms, No. 114 JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK NO. 192 MAIN STREET. OHAHTEHED SEPTEMBER 12, 1870 DEPOSITS received of one dollar and upward, no deposits exceeding a total of (2,000 will be received from any one person. Interest Is due In the months of June and December, aud 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 now avers offering first mortgages on farms worth four or more times the amount of loan desired also, moderate loans made oil town properij where ample security ts offered. Good reference, per fect titles, etc.. required. This corporation la exclusively a Savings attic. No commercial deposits received, nor oi ■ ount made. No loans on personal seenrtt y. Blank applications for borrowers, couples ot the rules, by-laws, and special acts or t he Legis lature relating to deposits of married winner, and minors can be obtained at the Hank. Tkcstkks— Herman Buumer, 11. 1.. Yeagii" . John llannnn, John Thomas, o. B. Kl'ds, • - son Fisher, James J. Fronhelser, jolitt i.ui r . W. B. l.owuian, James McMlllen, .lames i . Howard .1. Roberts, Wm. A. Stewart, (f Swank, Jacob Swank, \V. W. M alters. ' . McMlllen, President; John bowman, lie , > Ilaumer, Geo. T. Swank, Vice Presidents; . Lewis, Treasurer; Gyrus Elder, Solicitor, maris UNTO. 2,739. First National Bank OF JOHNSTOWN, FA. No. 194 MAIN STREET. Capital, - - SIOO,OOO Surplus, - - $40,000 DIRECTORS: JAMES MCMILLEN, PEARSON FISHER. C. T. FRAZER, HERMAN BAUMER, HOWARD J. ROBERTS, GEO. T. SWANK, PERRY C. BOLSINGER. J President. 0. T. PVwAZEK, Vice President. HOWARD J. ROBERTS, Cashier. Careful and prompt attention will be given to all business entrusted to this Bank. maySl.'SS Inrtotant t ORaiload Men A. E. Smith has beon for forty-nine years road u mastcr ou the Boston y Maine system, andlsnow p residing at oreat Falls, N. ill. He says track !i men, brakemon, firemen, engineers and eon- ductors, as well as baggage masters and ex " pressmen, arc subject to kidney disease above all others. All, therefore, will bo Interested tn I tho statement of hts experience. " I liavo used \ Brown's Sarsaparilla for kidney and liver I troubles, and can truly say it has done more tor ! mo than all Hie doctors 1 ever employed, and I ' have hadoc< lion to Veqttlt. tie sirvkesof tilt • ■ bestphyslei.tiis in lite suite. )!)•:.'■ 01 ohu* .' la en grc-;ii .i b'. tit iltted by its use. A. E. sj;r; ii. Road Master B. k M. H. 1 The kidney , P vc been' "bet d i- ; t<! all wit - tor, as Hi' p. ■ < r the si n, have - ■- ' • but tea. . has "ome,and tltcynee< 1 , somua'u ; h • hat |.uiu across th . 'back; ilia; ;;ieil in lag: 'hose drnwlng dow> ! pains, it so, vou can get Immediate relief "3 - following the example of Ml - , smith and his wife and use that never-tidUng and grand corrcct-m , or tho kidneys, liver and blood. s BROWN'S rn9 Q .T ; ■ - ■* ~' ! l T * ! i '•... w j t ■V r OIU 'f'"T "r * " to,'. '' onta-m* £ or'i -1 j* * b&ys Mldiof unu.onM us I) tin tula Or Hranu'rantas, ' 1 >" IV liiTtfl—iW''' ;"j.. .. , SftHqa/pntfIMTTMKFf. ' l**' l "' HK LI. KFHWt ; . •'•!•'i;w;F BW>KEEj s i"legh*iiy f'FFj'. Pft. I'm pergftahiiien n mtoitdn. NBsale no chargQ/ V uey UJ , ■ . q. a. 11 per cent. IJ J'EEBffi PRESENTS begl 'ii v asM>viurWuiLiiinuti.TC33, (W n>. H4wk i, md.Uig 1 <vder, whloll op (tuiii-antee'Swsnb • "pwf. r< t ghMs in tllb markc lor ilieino •• T.. ,-. 30,. 1 andw) cciita^. Cottew, rW; W 1 ' ft***. Wklfj' TowdWi"' 40c.. p. pound. ,bc: oreon- hi Atlantic Jen co„ lit Ohio street, AT LEiiIIKNY IT! Y, I'A. , ftr-'eftfior lrl<v ise tiring mil lntoiHifitlcmA iIRJIMIM? FO . 553 OO . I'-.ve you secured i, ) ><.... new .tilt yet f A.,' /"v.. I :1 ► r.e Is 111'' induce. ■wV rwJ l " ment- never before / 1 v olicvril for Punter V,*t ;•' 1 - A'nilc t" oydor V'' \i 1! i s "Tul post: 1 irrt, gtv f Y|- V* piy lour t> It address, 1 Ci~_J ' 111 '1 we Will Kl'Uil you // / I 11 KAnr.plhW lO'r our SIS (I, / ; .11 *'e ui, ami wit u easiiro. W*/-i jj ■ tnont itiftnic. or ft you J i tI 1. 1 ouiHiOt wall for sump t 11/1 IJ! J les, toil uh üboud If Pi .1 ' ' wiiat color >.u would •> /' A like, giving im your W( -t • waist. hip and ti.sldo let ! t'i-i '• ; ILL. niivW | uiS..tov,i:Uiol' wlttt fc'i ! i ¥■' f.tnjid m cents nrpost -f 1 l a A or prepaid evpresa, . x ,.,; c lUid WU will gd'.rauteo to pleaseyoil Orictundtlia money, .idiiic.-o: ivtcg lull uanu raul Post. Offlße, pV'3(?F{A KI.OPFKH, ICO 11UIU S' ALLKGITBNY, PA., Porilor Gi'iai rout and Ftllb avennc, vWllbUtaf' • Steps Uf KObtOflmM riTTBIR g'.ll. l'A. 5thAV LUOTZ&Im. 1 „ Xytf) .di'DUT, PA. 'GEO. M.-bKPPIGi - - Proprietor, : Klrst class necnp lalbms to the trvellog pub lic. i'erius fl.r n tai 1.00 par.l vj". Par Mtallied,' • ;;iiO'?ED! 1 in conhiypiei'ee ( license expiring , Plttsturgli Hriincli -tore.lt bus been clos tor the < .U 1 .Isble Silver Age Bye will' bo tilled 1 Itb il l' 111 "• no Headquarters at No. 82 FEitFifi liSi.,. H i luiUtoaot •> If Ua 1 ■ •- 1 . IC Trusting to ipert 1 eoutluuajitc a Uie lfUer patronage heretolr. bestowed, • Hejunle reaps fully, -njM yiTtMitrnoi . No. 88 Federal st et. Allegheny. Telethon auiu. . . , (lucUenlit'lrrttral'it'eh or OJb.on ,is usual, fl quai", s yearsrild. 1 dor #6, STiTcr Age, fi.cO. r W-i ng . , JO i MaeSS' >:"! ' jisnls nt I ) ' ill t 00020 oil J .* ! , f When Baby was jc'•, we gare her Castorja, When ehe aOP ? , 3lie cried for l 'listeria, ' When ebc hopajri. ' , sho cluug to Onstori*. . When i". she gave tliem CiWtortn, j 'jinsa a ill In .Utf orioc 1 1 • wI odl liotalr. ' ■ • u <ll f "ißioylnU c ' nil Jo Jo! 1 181 a! so' • ■ dctuob fl t;' i. i> ' 1 . . ! raf-W i ' I Appeals. S|iJO P.' ir I raiting under i! > . . i,AW.' e j lv attended (MA •'' J ■ • INVi IIUXS TIAT 11/ | ~i v I fl t 1 t- - v , . n! ■' tliP TntbiiT y . £ J *" 1 ' tc I'l.'m ogiifipi''! ' 'V II si 'oC.ifimi"! ,xii' Si* I.ti v r ■ ' ' "* k -Ii I lIK, ;l ,fc7 or a . • I'll <-f }•< ii ; oani i , ind n> on .1 l/Si i f NT . I'll. / \e jx itr to oll'i sln the patenter.!'* to Otß clleu" . every.' M„ Union, f.nd to yOUt Si'iialortiiid i.t pn . P.i InionMrvsr. special references given 1 n desired. Audi-".!, o. A. SNOV v 00., Opposite Pal- it Olllce. Washington, D. C. ' NT 1 fBEST KITTING M fORSAIL BY LEADING MERCHANTS. ■ MAYER. ST ROUSE & CO. I t MFRS.-4IZ How' Lost! .V Regained, 1 f™Hm '] irsk /• of . in vf : L ■ W3P i KMfflY: e THE o.ii . Oir r-W c n A B'letitlflc an 1 P'' ir Atudlcal Treatise ,i onthe Errore of Yi lMrllae, Nervoug iithe IJP'.wt • . ' • > Ignorance, Brreaees or ill P. vicmn • . t*ie V'otcioJorgotial itehUlon. 1 i -•• i'or-'e.a to ' croat ■0 ... .rw-alsro. '-ifnl 10 . . rr'v t .00 by •11 , u i ...vi v..-h "r. Hln3- >y : "FjV r. w. 'iho e. ;i, t 11. P"W. Ji !>., re r '• ;..X.I the < .fi.'j.a.Vlf JKH UXK.i !>" •> M. from the Nniinunl niudicitl aouu fur 1 ' ?• V. ..ti T . .. -i. olid ruyv-'v • I.WY.IPP " •"- . "orp, ■ I'.e.'u' i uiu.i may be coneulhii. toufl ilantiullr, by m-iil o- In person, :• oiflco ot THE i'EAU >• Y .Ui'.iUtiAli ANbiTITI'TE. No. 4 Bultiuch t.. Ito - toil, ,11 as"., to v.'hom all , ! orders for hooks or loiters for advice thould,iM directed as abovo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers