"LITTLE BROWN HANDS." I They drive boms the coirs from the pasture I Up through the long shady lane, Where the quail whistles loud iu the wheat Held, Ail yellow with ripening groin I They find. In the thick waring grasses, Where the scarlet lipped strawberry grow* They gather the earliest snowdrops. And the first crimson buds of the rose. They toss the hay In the meadow. They gather the elder blooms white. They find where the dusky gropes purple In the soft tinted October light They Know where the apple* h ing I'lpe-st, And are sweeter than Italy's wines. They know where the fruit is the thickest On tlie long, thorny blackberry vines They gather ttie delicate sea weeds. And build tiny castles of sand. They pick up tlie beautiful sea shells— Kalrv barks mat have drifted to land They wave from the lull, rocking tree tops. Where the oriole s liundttiick uc.it sw mga. And at night time ace loldisi in sluuibiir Bv a song that u fond mother sings Those who 101 l bravely are strongest. Tiie humble and |KHU tesMtue great; 1 And from those brown handed children Shall grow mighty rulers of slate The [s-n of the author nr. ! salesman. The In .hie uud wise ul our I;.till. The sword urid chisel and (stletle Shall be held In lite little brown mind New ,'inveil News. Vietorln's Crown. Quern Victoria's crown Itepi with other royal regalia tinilei strong guard at the old tower, and worn only oti state occasions, is one of the mo : costl v m * signias now in existtv e To begin wiili. {''pro are twenty diamonds around Ihe circlet or headband each worth iT.'lih. or 61.10.0, li) for the sol Hp., , u thine twenty there are twoextjni lnr ;eiS':iter diamonds each valued at olO.r.ili.' making 620.000 more. fifty-four smaller dia monds. placed at thcu-'iglcsol thcothcrs, each valued at 8.7.10. four rim . v. each worth £.<".0,000, and cum posed of twenty five diamonds. four large diamonds on top of crosses, each having a money value of $-1,000: twelve diamonds in the - _ fionr-ilc-lis, $50,000. eighteen smaller Hf diamtinds contained in thesamc, SIO,OOO, f W pearls, diamonds and nthies upon art lies and circlets not mentioned before. $50.- 000, also 111 small diamonds formed in roses and monograms. $25,000; twenty six diamonds in upper cross, $15,500; two circles of pearls about tlie rim of the headpiece, $15,000 each. The total money valucof this relic in any jeweler's market in tlie world would he at least SOOO,OOO, metal and all included.—St. Louis Republic. Mr. Blenkins' Retort. Farmer Blenkins. whose wife, Mary Jane, is noted for never being [doused with anything that she seesor hears, sel dom has a chance to administer u rebuke of her disagreeably critical habit, but one day his opportunity came, and he did not miss it. They had been to Boston together and ; on their return home one of the neigh , bors dropi ed in and began a con versa- j tion. „ "Ben to Boston, hev ye, Blenkins?" "Yes." f "Miss Blenkins go 'long?" "Urn—hum." "Ilow'd ye like it. Mis' Blenkins?" "Laws sake!" snapped out Mrs. Lien- , kins, "Everytliin' 1 see there was jest frightful!" "I believe ye, Mary Jane," broke in Farmer Blenkins. "Ye wa'nt doin' nothin' the whole day but steppin' in front of lookin' glasses!"— Youths' Com panion. lie Recovered. One of Chicago's old residents was tak en sick the other day, and he was seri ously ill, too. lie was not ready to die and he asked that a leading physician be summoned. When this physician came in the old settler told him that he felt he was going to die. Alter a careful exami nation the phyßicin smiled encouraging ly and tried to dissipate his patient's mor t tuary ideas. "Why," ho argued, "you are all right. You think you are going v, to die, but your feet are not cold. You ought to know that a man with warm feet is not going to die." The old settler regarded his physician contemptuously for a few moments, and then said with disgust in his voice: "Warm feet! What's that got to do with it? Look at John Itogers! He died with warm feet because lie was burnedat the srake. Don't argue with me on the question of feet tempera ture!" The physician said nothing, but the old settler recovered.—Chicago Her ald. A New Way to Earn One's Living. Scholl tells a good story about a comic singer who called the other day at the manager's office of one of the principal cafe chantants in Paris to see about getting an engagement. "But let me see," said the manager, I seem to know your face. "Did you not sing at the Ver non theatre last season?" "Yes." "But, my poor fellow, you were a fearful frost." "Yes; on purpose." "llow on purpose?" "You see, the manager didn't pay us. If I had sung well I should have got nothing but applause. As 1 sang as wretchedly as I could, the people bombarded me with apples, and I got something to eat at least."—Pall Mall Gazette. Not a Matter of Choice. Aunty—l cannot understand how girls act the way they do nowadays. It's sim ply awful. You spent two months at Newport last 6umrner, and during that time you were engaged to half a dozen different men. Sweet Girl—But, aunty, what else could I do? I'd hardly get engaged to on,e young man before his vacation would be over, and he'd have to go back to the city, and that's the way it went. It was horrid.—New York Weekly. Pomposity. "I see some men in the world holding themselves mighty high. On what? I can't telll They are only men. God made us all. And we're all mighty small creatures when it comes down to indi viduals. Individually we don't count (much in the world. No man amounts to a great deal by himself. Ho is dependent on the others. Therefore ho has no occa sion to feel better than anyono else."— Detroit Free Press. ISlulTeil on a Sure Thing. There were two of the men in our gang of Pennsylvania oil well drillers and blasters who were constantly fooling with the nitro-giycerine. They would lake chances to make your hair stand on end. and the trouble was they imperiled the safety of many others. One of their favorite pastimes was to get out after noonday lunch and toss a two pound can of siuif as far as they could heave it 1 more than once saw them stand fifty f <ci apart, and on three or four occasions saw the can miss their clutch and fall to tlie earth Our foreman and all the other men did a great deal of swearing over this foolishness, and once the men were discharged for it, bill tliey were taken hack after a time, and as we grew more used to the stuff we took more chances One day the men got out with their can. and as tlie fun was about to begin our foreman said "lioys. that nonsense will be the death of you yet." "Bet you ten to five it won't." replied one of thorn "Yes, and I'll bet ten to one it won't,' bluffed ihe other, as lie shook his wallet at the foreman The latter failed to cover, and as lie I c antered off down the hill I followed j i-.iiit We hod walked about 21)0 feel we were suddenly lifted up and thrown fiat to the earth, and then fol j knveil a era;li which seemed to have I nicked the continent As soon as we iu'.! get up we ran back to tlie derrick | or where tlie derrick was it had disap , pen ret 1, as well as our shanty, and on \ the site was a hole into which you could | have dumped a cottage Not the flight- ! est scrap of the two can tossers could lie found, and the foreman and 1 stood for several minutes staring into the cavity Then he suddenly slapped his leg. waved his hand in disgust and growled "What a two story fool I was not to take (hose betel"—New York (Sun The French Aliffler. [hiring the siege of Paris, in spite of j the shells that sang overhead and of tlie i Prussian sentinels on the lookout for a | mark, a great many of these bold sports- | men risked their lives outside the city j fortifications ami went taquiner Ic goujon on the hanks of the Seine. These ate the enthusiastic anglers who count the days ; and nights to the opening day, and who | pass the off season in a state of settled melancholy. These are the men who know every inch of the river's banksand : the holes in which the quarry lies hid, ; and who stand motionless hour after j hour, holding their breath, heedless of j rain, wind and sun, half mesmerized by j 'ho gentle bobbing of the float on which their eyes are fixed Tliey will pass tlie { night under a haystack in order to so- j euro at the first streak of dawn a good place where some legendary bite had oc curred and which they have carefully ground-baited over night. Though a careful man, the French fisherman never sells the contents of his basket, lie fishes for his family, and the proudest hour of the day, .second only to the rapturous moment of capture, is when he sees the "friture" placed upon tlie table. The gudgeon, tlie roach, the eel, the tench, the barbel, the carp, the perch and the pike are all welcome to the angler's paste or maggot, for fly fishing lie considers frivolous and as requiring a skill that is out of place in so serious a pursuit. Hut although the net has almost swept tlie French rivers clear of fish, it is against the modest angler that the law has ful minated its edicts. The fisherman may not make use of more than one lino, and may only have one hook at tlie end of that line; lie may not put his rod on the ground, but must hold it in his hand; lie is bound to leave the river at sunset and may not begin to fish till sunrise.—All the"Year Round. Djelnj Hair. . Ilair dyeing is not entirely a feminine fad or vice, whichever you like tocallit. It is exceptional for men to take tho trouble and suffer tlie annoyance and even pain which continual bleaching and dyeing entail Rut some men are guilty of the weakness, and they are in ', all actors or men who live by their wits and personal appearance. Ladies generally prefer | gold, but men who are dissatisfied with the natural color of their hair almost in variably go in for black. To keep up tlie deception, two if not three applica tions a week are necessary, and one cus tomer of mine had me visit him every i alternate day for over three years. Dye | ing the hair kills it in lime and makes it l brittle and thin during the process, while ! the number of scalp diseases sacrificed ! at the shrine of vanity is legion. Several barbers now decline all dyeing business, ; and 1 am one of tlie number But in I years gone by I did my share, and ad i rnit having made a quantity of money at I it. The acids used are so strong that tliey positively make the fingers sore, I and as the scalp is much more sensitive : than the fingers, the tortures endured j by tiiose who subject their heads to con ] stant irritation in this manner can be more easily imagined than described. — Interview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Tho Printer Did It. A well. known Australian writer—a very bad pomnan—in mentioning the name of a certain lady in an article, said she was "renowned for her graciousness and charity." For "charity" the com positor reqd "chastity." The author, on seeing a proof, recognized at once that there was an error; but, unable to re member the word he hud used in place of "chastity," marked the proof with what is called a "query"—?—to refer the printer to his MS. When the article ap peared, the writer—who had intended to pay a pretty compliment to tlie lady —was surprised to read that she was "renowned for her graciousness and chastity (?)." Verdict for plaintiff, £2,- 500 sterling, with costs.—San Francisco Argonaut. The housekeepers who in former years were wont to put up whole ranks of jars of preserves are contenting themselves with a very moderate store of sweerts this season, and their remarks about the sugar trust would pain the trustees to hear. PRETTY GIRLS AT WORK. Something About the Fair Clerks in tlie Treasury Department. Some of tho prettiest women in the country are right here in the treasury department. A great many of them are Washingtonians, but, as a class, they represent the beauty of about the whole country. They are blondes and brunettes, short, tall and medium; some plump, some queenly, some of lithe and willowy form—they are fairly the types of tho several great cities and about all the slutes of the union. In that one building, covering four blocks, is to he found more beauty than a hunt through many large cities might discover. A large propor tion of tlie female clerks are young, or at least on the minus side of the lino be yond which lies old maidhood. Office life is not promotive of longevity, and many of (he elderly women have died oil or reached an age beyond usefulness. Those who. have come into the depart ment within the last four or five years are mostly young women, who have just passed through the normal schools and have entered the government service through the civil service examination. They are a bright lot of young women. In many eases it is. perhaps, that they are the prettiest girls of the family, which it. pi res thetu with an ambition beyond the drudgery of housework or tlie trials of a school inarm and induces them to strive for the more agreeable work and better pay under tho civil service. And this may account for there being such a preponderance of good looks. They are not, as a rule, gaudy beauties frescoed and decorated by art, though of course there are some of that type. They are usually of a refined type of good, sensible, pretty girls—a little be yond girlhood. They always dress in good taste, though not generally in an expensive style. A designer of fashions might get many valuable points from tlie female treasury clerk. During the ordinary working hours the visitor to the treasury will not see many of these young women. They are apt to be hard at work behind closed doors or just shut from view by green baize screens over which one cannot see without the aid of a chair or step ladder. The desks are usually provided witli these screens, otherwise they would be an noyed by the gaze of the visitors passing through tho corridors, who*would prob ably he numerous if tho screens were not there. But during the half hour allowed for lunch a swarm of pretty female clerks rush about the corridors to exchange bits of gossips or to get their tea. 'Wash ington may get her reputation for her beautiful women from the throng that appear on the avenue 011 the way home from the departments after 4 o'clock. Whenever there are any number of people 011 a visit to Washington the treas ury is generally the center of curiosity, on account of the popular interest in money. Visitors are always interested in the places where the money is handled, and some one must be delegated to take charge of them. In view of the great num ber of these visitors seme young women of the department have been designated regularly to act as guides through the redemption agency, where the old notes are counted and destroyed.—Washington Star. Perpetuating an Incident. As Mile, Rhea was leaving Ottawa, Canada, an old, white haired gentleman approached her in the sleeping car, and, with charming cordiality, presented her with a basket of the most beautiful grapes, in the top of which was a large hunch of Marechal Neil roses and the following note: "Dear Madame Rhea — When the first Napoleon was brought as captive into Plymouth sound by Capt. Maitlaud, of the Bellerophon, 1 was born —July, 1815. My father, who had ex tensive hot houses, sent to Napoleon a basket of the finest hot house grapes. In seeing you in the role of 'Josephine' I thought I would ask your acceptance (in your character as empress of the French) of a basket of the same fruit, thus per petuating the incident and paying a tribute to the 'empress' in the person of ■ one who so ably represents her. With ! best wishes and regrets, dear madame, 1 yours very truly, Richard Nettle, Ottawa, Oct. 10, 1880.'" And the old gentleman added: "Although my countrymen called Napoleon a rascal, my father had the greatest admiration for him." —Ex- change. A Literary Curiosity. The-menu of the farewell banquet to the mem hers of the oriental congress at Stockholm ought to take a permanent place in collections of literary curiosities. The initial "sup" or nip of schnapps which always begins a Scandinavian dinner was recorded with a song in the Kairs tongue. The soup was described in Getziani and a song in Chinese. Prof. Max Muller wroto a song in Sanscrit praising the salmon. The filet de bceuf was mentioned by a verso in Malay and by another in Javanese. Artichaut au beurro was treated in Coptic; cateau a la Victoria in hieroglyphics; the ices in Hiinyaritic: the cheeses in Bichare. The menu concluded according to the Swe dish custom with "Thanks for dinner" written in Persian. —Berlin Letter. An Electrician'* lIoue^ One of Edison's chiefs lives in Newark in a house which is all agog with wires. As one approaches the front gate it swings open and shuts automatically. The visitor's foot on the steps of the porch rings a bell in the kitchen and also one in the master's study. By touchiug a button lie opens the front door before the stranger has time to knock. An elec trical music box plays during dinner. When the guest retires to his bedroom the folding bed unfolds by electricity. When ho puts out the gas a strange, mocking display of skeletons, grave stones, owls and other hideous phantas magoria dances about on the wall at his feat, reappearing and disappearing in a ghostly electrical glare.—Exchange, Mr. and Mrs. Hayner, of Buskirks, N. Y., weigh 725 pounds—Mrs. H., who is the better half, weighing 410. I Children on Marring*. Children ore the keenest of observers and the most practical deducors; indeed, theiir deductions are often morse aston ishing than agreeable to their elders. Though we laugh, we do not always en joy having our weakness revealed to ua by the babbling of babes. Six little children were at play, and whether it was that they grew tired of familiar games or that that innate prin ciple, "It is not good for man to be alone," craved expression, they deter mined to have a wedding. John, aged 8, should marry Hattie, aged 5, and Broth er Ilarrv would B|>eak "the words that bind." Now, Harry had never heard a mar riage ceremony and was entirely ignorant of tlie prevalent pledges, but was lie at a loss? Not he. He knew what papa and mamma considered of paramount virtue, and surely what they each so eagerly de sired must constitute the requisite of a happy married life. The candidates for wedlock were re quested to stand side by side and gravely obeyed. "Hatty, will you get up in tho morn ing and see that John has his breakfast in time and that iie has good things to eat and never lias to wait for his meals?" "John, will you give her all the money Bhe wants?" . That was all. hut does it not contain the quintessence of married felicity?"— Kansas City Star. Watered Milk. j The milkman who waters his goods ' generally does so under the impression that tho water poured in incorporates itself with the milk and cannot bo de tected except upon chemical analysis. This shows gross ignorance. The milk will hold only its own fluid; all foreign fluid will be precipitated if tlie mixture is allowed to stand for a couple of days. Any housewife may spot a dishonest milkman with very little trouble. Let her take a long slender bottle, dense it | thoroughly and let it dry out. If, then, it Is filled with milk and allowed to ; stand in a cool —not cold—place for forty-eight hours, all the foreign fluid will be precipitated—that is, it will set tle to tlie bottom of the bottle. The soured milk will then fill the middlo of the bottle and the fatty substance will be floating on top. Sometimes the top will he a layer of cream, then will come a layer of albumen, another artificial device to make the milk look rich; then will come the soured milk and at the bottom will he the foreign water. The whole scheme of deception can be read by a glance at the bottlo after one lias had a single lesson in the rudiments of milk inspection. This sort of work is not scientifically satisfactory, but it will always develop tlio fundamental fact — whether or not the milk is normal.—ln terview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Joke 011 the Dog. Last Sunday afternoon an old, gray haired gentleman appeared in Jackson park. He was accompanied by a small lap dog of the pug species. This dog ran about in an aimless way which indi cated that he did not have any more sense than a stamped envelope. lie trot ted over the flower beds and left his foot prints among the plants, and he had his own way until a park policeman caught sight of him. Finding out who was the owner of the dog the policeman ap proached the old gentleman, tapped him on the shoulder and said: "See, here, my friend, you must have that dog keep away from the flowers. Don't you see that sign reading, 'Dogs not allowed on the grass?'" The old gentleman chuckled, jerked his thumb toward the dog, and replied: "Yes, I see it, but that little cuss can't read." He thought it was a good joke on the dog, and he refused to think otherwise until tho policeman threatened to lock him up if he did not call oil the dog, which he did.—Chicago Herald. School Teacher*. If every new girl who is introduced as a school teacher should be "dropped" by the board when she proves to be a fail ure, we would soon have no teachers, or | good ones at least. It is strange, but a fact, ! that, as usual, the girls who, for from two 1 to three years, seem utterly hopeless, fin- I ally become the best in the staff, while, ' on the other hand, those who start out most promising, too often become worth less. While the Normal school lays a good foundation, it does not finish a teacher—in fact, "making a teacher" ' only coiumenßes when she makes her I debut in the school room. The superin -1 tendent's staff and her principal watch, 1 instruct and discipline her, for three to four years, when she is a thorough, re ! liable teacher, and then —she goesoff and marries, generally.—lnterview in St. ! Louis Globe-Democrat. "A Suspended Judgment." | The true scientific attitude of the day, 1 as expressed by tiro president of the British association, Professor Fowler, is a "suspended judgment." Professor Fow ler indorses Sir John Lubhcck's idea that tho field of inquiry is limitless and that there may be "fifty other senses as dif ferent from ours as sound is from sight, and even within the boundaries of our own senses there may he endless sounds which we cannot hoar and colors as dif ferent as red. from green of which we have no conception. These and a thou sand other questions remain for solution. The familiar world which surrounds us may be a totally different place to other animals. To them it may be full of mu sic which we cannot hear, of color which we cannot see, of sensation which we ( cannot conceive."—Scienco Gossip. All Reverence the Dead. A day or two ago a fruit peddler was passing up Elizabeth street east, yelling "ha-nan-oes" at the top of his voice, 1 when he suddenly caught sight of the ! crape on a door which signified that a child lay dead in the house. "Ba-nan-oest Ba-nan-oes! Ba" ! He checked his words as ho saw the crape, removed his hat and placed it on his cart, and he walked to the next square bareheaded and silent.—Detroit Free Press. ELECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is F j hereby given to the voters ot WOODVALB BOROUGH, in the county ot Cambria, anil in the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, that on Tues day, the sth day of November, A. I>. 18811, at the time and places for the hold ingot the (ieneral Election, an election will be held on the QUESTION OK BECOMING A CITY under the lawn 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 It will vote a ticket containing on 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 council. B. F. QUIGG, President. P. M. SMITH, Clerk of council. B. F. QI'IGO, Acting P.urgew, Wood vale Borough, September. at, I" [^LECTIONNOTICE— Nt>tice is J hereby given to tho Voters of CAMBRIA BOROUGH, in the county of Cambria, and in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday, the sth (lay ot November, A. D. 188!.atthe time and places for the holding of the General Klecllon, an election will lie hel l on the QUESTION OK BECOMING A CIT Y under the laws of said Commonwealth. AUpersous voting on the sulci question will cast a written or printed ticket labeled on the outside "City charter; " and thosiu r, nor of It will vote a ticket containing on the Inside, the words " For (Try charier," anil tho e opposed will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " Against city charter." By order ol Council. ROBERT 11. BRIDGES, l'rcsldont, JOHN J. PKAHK, Clerk ot Council. EDWARD E. O'N'KIL, Bttt'gess. Cambria Borough, Sep'ember -.'i. I-m. I? LECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is j hereby given to the Voters of CON 1: M Willi BOROI Gil, In the county ot Cambria, iindlu the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, tliat on Tu..- dliy, the Atll Day of November, V. D. ISHIt, at the time and places tor tlie holding of tlie (ieneral Election, an election will be held oil 111 • QUESTION OK BECOMING A CITY under tile laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting on the said quest ion will cast a written or printed ticket, labeled on the outside " City Charter;" and those In t.ivor of It will vote a ticket containing on lie- in-lde the words " Kor city dm tor." and tho s oppiw I will vote a ticket con. lining n:i the .übldotlio words " Against city Charter.' 1 By order ot count P. s. niEIDIIoKF, President. JOHN N. JIOBN, clerk or council. I*. S. FREIDIIOFF, Acting Burgess, conemaugh Borough, Sept. in, issn. NOTICE.—Notice 111 hereby given (o the Voters of EAST (' >N EMAUGH BOROUGH. In the county ot Cambria, and In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on T uesday, the 5Hi Day of November, A. D. 188!), at the time and places tor the holding of tIM General Election, an election wdl oo held on the QUESTION OK BECOMING A CI IV under the 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 tavor of It will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " Kor City charter. 1 ' and those opposed will vote a ticket containing on the Inside tho words " Against city charter." By order of council, J. li. KAUFFMAN. President. P. O. NKILL, Clerk of council. ROBERT NIZ, Burgess. East Conemaugh Borough, Sept. IM, issii. 1,^ LECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is J hereby given to tlie Voters of i OOPEKS DALE BOROUGH, In the County of Cambria, and in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday, thesth day ol November, A. 1). 1889, at the time and places for the holding ot the General Election, an election will bo held on the QUESTION OK BECOMING A CITY under the laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting on the said question win east a written or printed ticket, labeled on tlie outside " City Charter;" and those In favor ot will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " Kor city charter," and those opposed will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " Against city charter." By order of Council. DANIEL NVHITTAKER, President. FKANK JENKINS, Clerk of Council. GEORGE W. REED. Burgess, t'oopersdale Borough, September, til, ISVJ. 1/LECTION NOTlCE—Notice is 11 hereby given to the Voters or FRANKLIN BOROUGH, In the County of i ambrla and In thf Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on TUCK <l.iy, the nth day ol November, A. D„ ISKII, at the time and places for tho holding of the General Election, an election will be held on t he QUESTION OF BECOMING A CITY under the laws of said Commonwealth. All parsons 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 ticket containing on the inside I he words " For City Charter," and those opposed will vote a ticket, containing on the Inside the words " Against city charier." By order of council. J. S. GKTTEMY, President. K. S. MCC'LKESTEB, Clerk of council. J. B. KITE, Burgess. Franklin Borough, September 21. 188#. Election notice.—Notice is hereby given to the Voters of JOHNSTOWN BOKOUGII, fn the county of Cambria, and In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday, the stli day of November, A. I>. laatl, at the time and places for the holding of 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 these In favor of It will vote a ticket containing on 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 council. ALEX. KENNEDY, President. JAMBS N. lts.v, Clerk of council. lltwiN iioitUKU.. Burgetm. Johnstown Borough, September it). 1889, t? LECTION NOTlCE— Notice is |\i hereby given to the Voters of PROSPECT BodOPGH, In the county of Cambria, and In the coutaiouwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday, the stli day of November, A. I>. las:), at the time and places for the holding of the General Election, au 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, aw ritten or printed tlckel, labeled on tbe outside " C'lty charter; " and those In favor of It will vote a ticket containing on the Inside the words " For City charter," and those opposed wilt vote a ticket containing on the inside the words Against City Charter." By order of couctl. EDW. A. BAhKY, President, cos MOONKY, Clerk of council, BERNARD DOItAN, liurgess. Prospect Borough, September 21, IHBS>. I?LECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is I J hereby given to the Voters of GRUBB TOWN BOROUGH, lu the couuty of Cambria, and in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday, the sth Hay ut , A. 11. 1881). at the time and [dares for Hie bidding of the General Election, an election will be held on the (JUESTION OF BECOMING A CITY under the laws of said Common wealth. 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 ticket containing on 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 council. DAMEI, LOUTHEIt, Preside,. , A. 1,. MII.TKNBKKOKU, (Hork or council. FRANK HORNER. Burgess, Urubbtown Borough, Sept. 21, iSH'.i LECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is j hereby given to tho Votersol MILLVU.LK BOKOI'GII, In the county it Cambria, ami In the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that on Tuesday* the Atli <lay ot November, A. It.* lbsit, at the time and places tor the hnlrfig of the General Kleetlon, an election will be held on t he OfEHTION OK BECOMING A CIl'Y under the laws of said commonwealth. All persons voting on the said question will cast a written or printed ticket, l ib led on the outside " City Charter;" and tin •in favor o( It will vote a ticket containing on the Inside Ihe woi-ds "For City Charter," and those opposed wild vote a ticket containing on the inside tlo words •' Against city Charter. By order id council. Til OS. P. KEIiDV. 1 resldeut. W. S. O'HIUKN, Clerk of council. THOS. p. KKEDY. Burgess. Mlllvillc Borough, September 21. IH.H'". A~" DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE— Letters of Administration, cum imlnnwnlo annex 'h' bonis mm. on the estate of Thomas McCabe, Sr.. late of East Conemangh borough, Cambria county, Pa. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to sulil estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against salu estate, will present them without delay. ' ED. T. McNEELIH, [ Administrator C. T. A. D. B. N. ltoom No. 11 1 Alma llall. PBNHBYLVANIA RAILRUAD. Distance and Far-. MJ.es. Par johnstown to Altoona V tl johnstown to llarrlsburg 1: % .Johnstown to Philadelphia 37 Johnstown to Blalrsvllle Int . Jg H Johnstown to creensburg 17 ia Johnstown to Pittsburgh 78 i :U Johnstown to Baltimore 355>g 7 & Johnstown t Washington 397 7 n EASTWARD ATLANTIC EXPRESS. V ' Leaves. ' (Dally.) Arrftex. "7 Pittsburg 3:00 a. m. Altoona.,6-35 a. to. J0hn5t0wn....5:37 a. in. llarrisflurg. .10:30 a. m. Phll'a 1:35 p. m. New York 4:00 p. m; BEA-BHOKE EXPRESS. Leaves. (Bally except Sunday.) Arrives, johnstown;.. 5.35 a. m. I Altoona 6:d5 a. m I Harrlsbtirg..ll:4oa. m. | Philadelphia 3:15 p. in. Connects with branches at Bellwood, Tyrone Huntingdon. A local train. MAIL. I. fans. (Dally.) Arrives. Pittsburgh... o:3n a. m. Altoona io:30 a. m. creensburg.. 6:85 a. m. llarrlsburg.. 700 p. m. I.atrobe 7:00 a. m. Blalrsv. int.. 7:35 a. m. Johnstown .. 8:39 a. in. Connects with branches at Creensburg, Blalrs vllle Intersection, Altoona. Bellwood. Tluntlng don. A local train. DAY EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally.) Arrives. Pittsburgh... S:00a. m. Altoona ll:lop. n*. East Liberty, is:lo a. m. llarrlsburg.. 8:30 p. m. creensburg.. 8:58 a. m. Baltimore... 6:45 p. m. Lai robe 9:15 a. m. Washington. 8:no p, m. Blalrsv. int.. 9:35 a. m. Philadelphia, ti-.'d p, m. Johnstown ..10:13 a. m. New York. .. 9:35 p. m. Connects with branches at Oreensborg, La trobe, Cresson, Tyrone, Lewlstown, A through train. ALTOONA EXPRESS. Bally except Sunday.) Johnstown 13:01 pm conemaugh 12:07 p m W llmore 13:33 p in Cresson 13") p in Altoona 1:40 pm MAIL EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally.) Arrives. Pittsburgh.. 1:00 p.m. Altoona 6:00 p.m. Latrobe 2. 17 p. 111. Blalrsv. Int.. 3:18 p. m. johnstow n.. 1:11 p. in. connects with branches at creensburg, La* trobe, cresson, Altoona, Tyrone. A local train. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. Leaves (Dally.) Arrives. Pittsburgh .. 4:30 p. m. Altoona 8:55 p. m. Creensburg.. 5:42 p.m. llarrlsburg.. 1:00 a.m. I.atrobe 0:00 p.m. lTilladelphla 4:35 a.m. Blalrsv. Int.. 8:38 p. m. New York... 7:10 a. in. Johnstown .. 7:16 p. m. Connects with branches at creensburg, r.a trobe, Blalrsvllle Intersection. An express train, making a lew local stops. JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leaves. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrives Pittsburgh .. 3:40 p. m. , Conemaugh . 7:11 p. m. creensburg.. 5:10 p. m. I.atrobe 5:43 p. in. | Blalrsv. int.. 6:13 p. m. | Johnstown .. 7:05 p. m. | connects with brauches at Greensburg, Lt*. trobe, Blalrsvllle Intersection. A local train. EASTERN EXPRESS Isaves. (Dally.) Arrives. Pittsburgh.. 7:15 p. m. Baltimore ... 4:55 a. m. Altoona 10:50 p.m. Washington. 6:05 a.m. llarrlsburg.. 2:35 a.m. Philadelphia 5:35 a.m. New York... 7.30 a. m. FAST LINE. Leaves.. (Dally.) Arrives. Plttsbuigh.. 8:10 p. to. I Altoona. 11:55a. m. creensburg.. 9:13 p. in. llarrlsburg.. 3:30 a. in, Latrobe 9:30 p. m. | Baltimore ... 8:15 a. m. Blalrsv. Int..00:00 p. in. I Washington. 9.35 a. m Johnstown.. 10:30 p. m. i Philadelphia 8:35 a. m. I New York ...11:30a. m. Connects with branch at creensburg. A through train. WESTWARD. OYSTER EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally except .Monday.) Arrives, Johnstown.. .3:43 a. m. f Pittsburg 6:10 a. m. WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally.) Arrives. New York... 7:00 p. 111. Pittsburgh.. 8:15 a. m. Philadelphia 9:5u p. m. Washington. 8:10 p. m. Baltimore ... 9:15 p. in. llarrlsburg.. 13:5 p.m. Altoona 4:40 a. m. Johnstown .. 5:33 a. m. This train will stop at Blalrsvllle intersection, Latrobe, and Creensburg only to let oft through passengers Irom the East or take on passengers lor west of Pittsburgh. JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leaves. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrives. Conemaugh.. 6:15 a. m. I Blalrsv. Int.. 7:18 a. m. Johnstown .. 6:53 a. m. | Latrobe 7:17 a. m. | Creensburg.. 8:46 a. m. I Pittsburgh . 10:30 a. m. connects with oranches at Latrobe, creens burg. A local train. fOIINSTOWN EXPRESS. Leaves. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrives. Altoona 7:45a. m. | Johnstown... 9.35 a. m. connects wltn branches at Altoona, Cresson. A local train. PACIFIC EXPRESS. leaves. (Dally.) Arrives. New York... 8:00 p. m. I Blalrsv. Int. 10:34 a. m. Pliiladel'a... 11:35 p. m. | Latrobe 10:5 da. m. Washington.lo:oo p. in. j Oreensburg..ll:34 a. m. Baltimore ...U;S5p. m. | /tttsburgh. 13:45 p. m. llarrlsburg.. 8:10 a. m. j Altoona :05a. ra. I Johnstown .. 9:88 a. tr. | connects with branches at Tyrone, lilairsvtue Intersection, Lf 'robe, Greeusburg. A local and through train WAY PASSENGER. (Dally.) Philadelphia 4:30 a m llarrlsburg 8:15 am Altoona 1:55 pm Johnstown 3:33 pm Blalrsvllle intersection 4:38 p m Urcensburg 5:33 p m Braddoek 0:33 pm Pittsburgh 0:50 pm MAIL. Leaves. (Dally.) Arrives. Philadelphia. 7:00a. m. Blalrsv. int.. 6:.0 p. m. llarrlsburg . .11:30 a. m. Latrobe 6:43 p. in. Altoona 3:40 p. m. Ureensburg.. 7:11 p. in. Johnstown .. 5:10 p. m. Pittsburgh .. 8:10 p. in. Connects with branches at Lewlstown, llun tlngdon, Tyrone, Bellwood, Altoona, Creseon Blalrsvllle Intersection (for Indiana Branc only), Latrobe. A local train. JOHNSTOWN EXPRESS. Leaven. (Dally except Sunday.) Arrives. A1t00na...... 7:50 p. m. [Johnstown... 8:30 p. m. FAST LIN Leaves. (Dally.) rrlves. New York.... 9:00 a. m. I Jolu m .. 9:34 p. tu. Phlladel'a...ll:soa.in. Gree urg,.10:5 p. ui. Washington. 9:50 a. m. | East jerty.ll:46p. m. Baltimore ...10:45 a. m. i Pltt„ rg....11:55 p. m. llarrlsburg.. 3:40 p. m. Altoona. 8:10 p. m. Connects with branches at ewistown, Hun tingdon, Tyrone, BeU's Mil is. Altoona. A through train. It. AO.R R. The Express leaves ltockwood dally at.5:30 a. ., arrives at Johnstown at 7:35 A, M., and leaves at 8:40, arriving at Rockwood at 10:55. The Mull t rain leaves Rockwood at 11:85 A. w.„ arrives at Johnstown at 1:30 p. M., and leaves, at. 3 P. M., arriving at Rockwood at 4:55. There are no trains on Sunday. CLEARFIELD & CRESSON R. R„ Distance and Fare. Miles. Yft. Johnstown to Cresson 33.8 t 71 Johnstown to coalport 48.8 1 4ft Johnstown to Irvona 51.3 1 54 MAIL. PACIFIC F.XFRBBS. Leaves East. Uaves West. (Dally except Sunday.) Johnstown 5:30a. m. | Irvona—„ 8:45 a. m. Cresson 9:10 a. m. | Coalport.... 0:53 a. m. Coalport 10:30 a. m. I cresson 8:15 a. m. Irvona.arr.... 10:45 a. m. | Jo'nst'n.uiT 9:33.a. m. IRVONA EXPRESS. MAIL. Leave East. Uaus WesL (Dally except Sunday.) Johnstown.... 4:11 p. m. I Irvona 3..35 p. sol Cresson 5:30 p. in. coalport 3:43 p. m. Coalport 0:43 p. m. I Cresson 4:05 p. m. irvona.arr.... 0:50 p. m. | Jo'nsb'n,arr 5:13 p. m. A mixed train leaves Cresson northward, ex cept on Sunday, at 13:10 p. m..arriving at Irvona at 3:10 p. m. ou Sunday, trains leavo cresson at 8:50 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The morning train arrives at Ir vona at 10:05 a. m., and the-evening train arrlvea at coalport at 5:33 p. in. on the sam© day. Morn ing train leaves Coalport at 7:30 8k m„ and tho afternoon train loalßjs Irvona at 12:50 p. m., ar riving at Cresson at 8:40 a. tu. and 3:10 p. m. EST RAY.—Came to the premises. of thp undersigned, In summerhlll town , about the Ist of May. a light-red oow, piece off "left horn and hangs down, short tall, and ap parently an old animal. The owner Is requested to come and prove property, pay charges, and take her away, or she will be disposed of accord ing to law. I'IiILIP SKELLKX, OOUVBtw'
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