■'V Johiwtown Pfinocrtt. • PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY MORNING, No. 138 FRANK!,IN STREET, iJOTIVBOwtf, CAMBRIA CO., I'A. TKltvs—•l.fio per year, payable In advanoa ; ' side tbe county, tlfteei cems additional for tot'sue. If no' paid within three months V-' rtll b charged. A paper can be discontinued m by paying arrearages, and net ■ future to direct a discontinuance at the K".' ton of the period subscribed lor will lie St red a new engagement. .Vetii Subttcrip- I must be accompanied by tbe CASH. L. I). WOODKUFK, Editor and PubIMNH FRIHAT NOVEMBER 29. 189. — —7* .. —. CONGRESS meets on Monday. A\o now Australia is thinking seri ously of becoming a Republic. Wno will be the next Speaker of the Jl.ittse of Representatives? A9k Quay SEVENTY million dollars in gold has gone abroad from the United States this year—most of it on account of the Paris Exposition, it is believed. I-IXOE the Republicans now have a ma jo'ii ■ in both branches of Congress, it Tfi! he interesting to notice their action in re nrd to revising the tariff. ''"tiosK who liHve i lenty with which to pirpi-rly set the Thanksgiving dinner 1 li _i lit do well to remember some others Who art not in such fortunate circum stances. IF the case of the killing of Stephen IVtlus by Hannah Southworth in iscw I'i lk City Friday is really what it seems on the surface—who shall say that there Wasn't something of righteous retribution in i lie penalty he paid for the foul wiong done the woman who took his life. A DEMOCRATIC CLUB is the latest thing proposed. Why not have one? They exist in other parts of the State. Our cin ha? many active, earnest, young and Bitddlc-nged Democrats who, if they weie to form a good club or society, might exert a powerful influence. The governing principles should be truly Democratic. Piinciples, not men, should be the motto. Any attempt to format) organization to boom any pet project or pi t candidate would be far from the true pin pose. Individual ambitions must be subordinate to the common good of the paity. This is a true governing principle in all successful party work. Sometimes men fail to recognize it, and, when disap pointed in their schemes, sell out them selves and their friends. Democrats of the future city of Johnstown, do not throw away your chances of being the dominating party, by allowing personal envy to be excited within your ranks. Organize, proceed cautiously aud fairly, and success is yours. HOW CANNON villi HO RED. An article in St. Nieholnt magazine is devoted to the subject of boring cannon. Tiie operation is said to be a tedious work aud attended with great care, and requirfiig much skill. The boring tool or bit is held firm and motionless, as the boring is to be straight and true. This m iy hold true of certain kinds of cannon, but is not true of the manner in which the operation is performed on the Con gre.-sman of that name from Illinois, aud just now a candidate for Speaker of the House of Representatives. lie is said to be borod nearly to death by Congressmen who want p'edges concerning chairman ships, etc. In his case the boring tool is not "held Arm and motionless," hut wags coustantly ; and while great skill may be evinced by the borer, the boring, how ever, is neither straight nor true. Tims you see Cannon are not always bored in the same way, JOHNSTOWN'S GREATEST NEED. In our rapid transition from tin* ruined state the flood left us in, on the afurnooti of May 31st, to one of building enter, prises, and prosperous business, it could not be reasonably expected that all our pressing necessities would be fully met in a few short months. Years will be re quired to place the town—city, we ilmul i say, in a condition when all signs ami effects of our great disaster shall disip pear. Hut in the mean time ther: are some that should be attended to ut mice —things that are indispensable, not only as convenience, but as necessities in . business point of view Prominent among wnieli i- a bridge, across the Conemaugh from the mouili ot Walnut to Irou street. The s'niciun there now is hardly entitle I to o cabeil a temporary bridge, or an apology f>u one. In view of it being one ol our ims extensively used thoroughfares - h i the only means of access to the IV ii-\ I vania Railroad Station and Freight Dc*-o . and of reaching Millville. Minersville, Cambria City, .Worrellville and Cooper.— dale, the apology for a bridge there i a sad reflection on the wisdom and enter prise of our citizens. By strangers com ing from the railroad station, who are compelled to stand and wait for a do; en or so vehicles to pass, before they dare to venture to wab- through mud iia'f knee deep across the structure, it is regarded as a disgrace in out' uiitlimcic.*. Why not displace it id once with some ilecctr. convenient, -i it'. lei.-t sil means of crossing? Ins.*not avot.i suii for damng- • tie- work o i b - Is- do .- at once. ABOUT ORIENTAL RUGS. THE LOVELY PRODUCT OF EAST ERN RELIGIOUS LIFE. Every Worshiper an Arttat—Tha Prayer Bug of the Turk —A Great Institution with Both Moslem and Chrittlan Pa tient Industry and Consummate Skill. In all sizes and in all possible colors, with figures fantastic or designs most exquisite; soft and glossy as a seal fur or thick and shaggy as a hear skin; fresh from the looms of Persia or old as the empire of the sultans, and bearing the dust of the Caucasus, come the ori ental rugs to the marts of western civili zation. 'he oriental rug is the product of eastern life. The mountain sheep sup plied its material, nature taught the de sign nnd gave the coloring, and the re ligion of the people became the impulse and guiding spirit of the deft woman fingers that through many centuries spread the knotted mystic covers in the homes and shrines of the orient. Eastern life is religion. The people eat, drink, work and think according to the dictates of their traditional faith; and though the idea of utility may have some time largely entered into the pro duction of rugs in the orient, the domi nant spirit of the work has been religion, and the rug is thus sacred in the eyes of the people. In the prayer of the Islam center va rious sacred ideas. He bows down bo fore his Maker, and the material on which he rests his hands must be suscep tible to spotless cleanliness; he wants to find himself in an atmosphere of high thoughts and sacred suggestions, and as he looks down in kneeling he sees the living green and crimson—symbols of life and power—mingled in all mystic figures with blue and gold that carry to him faint ideas of love and glory. At home in the rooms where the morning sun looks in. the pious Turk finds in his prayer rug the associations of the mosques in his native city, or of the holiest of holies where he prayed in his pilgrimage to Mecca, in the form of domes and panels and the designs of en caustic tiles, and peculiar arrangements of stone and brick in the walls; so that wherever the worshiping Turk may be found, kneeling upon a prayer rug against the eastern sky, the soul finds itself in the midst of sacred associations and breathes the holy atmosphere of the temple where it has prayed with the faithful. Thus dignified, the oriental rug became a great institution among the peoples ol the orient, both Moslem and Christian, and industry and talent have been de voted to it for centuries. By reason of the high value thus put upon a good rug, the mothers and daughters of the people who set themselves to the arduous task of "tying up" a rug spared no pains in procuring the best materials, and their zeal developed the highest talent. In many cases they were made for votive offerings to mosques and shrines; then nothing was to be spared. Ruskin's "lamp of sacrifice" was there in all brightness; it is a gift to God, and must be costly. The finest wool, the best of dyes and the highest talent were put upon the altar, and some of these old Kazak and Dagliistan rugs that stray out of a Turkish mosque or shrine are splendid works of art, witli an exuber ance of rich, soft coloring and bold de sign that delight the eyes and call forth the admiration of appreciative minds. There is no complicated machinery in the manufacture of an oriental rug. the warp being stretched on a simple frame, and all the rest of the work done by tying the colored yarn across the warp in a line, in a peculiar strong knot, combing it down hard and cutting it the necessary length. Where each particular tul't of yarn had thus to be tied in a knot by the skillful lingers of the artist wea ver, a medium sized rug of good quality required the labor of months or years, according to the simple or elaborate de sign which the artist carried in mind. Considering the fact that there was 110 machinery to save labor, no chemicals, no shadow of an art school, an antique oriental rug of fair quality, that in color and texture lias defied tiie tread of cen turies, is no mean proof of the patient industry and consummate artistic skill of the daughters of the orient. Professor William Thomson tells of an oriental rug which the family had in his boyhood in Syria. It had done ser vice of all kinds long enough to be torn in two, and the half rug used to go to the sea shore with the boys to receive no gentle treatment. When soiled with earth it would be washed in salt sea water and thrown on the burning sands 10 dry under the Syrian sun, that can bleach any tiling; but the only effect of the ordeal on the half rug would be to give the colors new life. What is the intrinsic value of an an riutle oriental rug? Answer, he who can That soft, glossy Anatolian prayer rug. witli fine, intricate design border ing tiie rich gold ground, is the handi work of a passionate maiden, who spent year.-* of patient toil on it, while before lier mind there slooj the distaut visions of herself, a mother, kneeling on that rug in ardent prayer for her children. I'liut rug cot:!,I hardly be produced today for its own weight in gold, for not only the arti t ami the dyes are gone forever, but the patriarchal days of peace and 'quiet prosperity that made such art and labor possible me 110 more to be found under Turkish skies. Turkish ruga of the highest quality have always been made in the region of the Caucasus mountains by Turks, Ar menians, Turcomans and Kurds, the lat ter two tieing nomad races. "Daghis tan" (which means mountain region) is a generic name given in the native coun try to all close woven, heavy, fine wool rugs, which would naturally be made in a region where a large portion of the people are occupied as shepherds rearing flocks of line sheep. The term "Dagliis tan," however, has now come-to be uni versally applied to tiie finest quality of short nan Caucasus rugs, made generally oblong in shape.—Herant M. Kiretch jian in New York Mail and Express. Th* Spiders of India. Far up In the mountains of Ceylon and India there is a spider that spins a web like bright, yellowish silk, the cen tral net of which is five feet in diameter, while the supporting lines, or guys, as they are called, measure sometimes ten or twelve feet; and rifling quickly in the early morning you may dash right into it, the stout threads twining around your face like a veil, while, as the creature who has woven it takes up his position in the middle, he generally catches you right on the nose, and, though he seldom bites or stings, the contact of Ids targe body and long legs is anything but pleasant. If you forget yourself and try to catch him, bite lie will, and, though not venomous, his jaws are as powerful as a bird's beak, and you are not likely to forget the en counter. The bodies of these spiders are very handsomely decorated, being bright gold or scarlet underneath, while the upper part is covered with tiie most delicate slate colored fur. So strong are the webs that birds the size of larks are frequently caught therein, and even the small but powerful scaly lizzard falls a victim. A writer says that he has often sat and watched the yellow monster measuring, when waiting for his prey with his legs stretched out, fully six inches —striding across the middle of the net, and noted the rapid manner in which he winds his stout threads around the unfortunate captive. He usually throws the coils about the h<Mid till the wretched victim is first ffiiided and then choked. In many unfrequented dark nooks of the jungle you come across most perfect skeletons of small birds caught in these terrible snares, the strong folds of which prevent the deli cate bones from falling to the ground after the wind and weather have dis persed the flesh and feathers.—Ex change. Homely Philosophy. Insincerity is often mistaken for a lack of honesty. The ring of gold is often the knell of friendship. They never need fear a fall who never scale the heights. Adversity undermines many a struct ure of prosperity. He who wisely uses his wealth need not leave it for his tombstone The sight of a man's money is often times the antidote for the odor of a very bad character. If you would avoid the suspicion of your neighbors, never carry your molas ses in a demijohn. Prosperity awaits all men, and even pursues some, but it is never found in the haunts of vice. True genjus lurketh under cover, while arrogance stalks abroad in the full light of day. The most wonderful work of God is man; but brand him slanderer and God will disown his work. The wisest fish long escapes the most dangerous hooks, and is finally caught with a bent up pin. The ambition of youth looks forward to the triumphs of age, while sated age turns back a wistful eye along the rosy path of youth. It is well the book of life is opened to us page by page. Were all the hard lines bared at once the task would be too hard to master. Not only should careless statements re garding our neighbors bo ignored, but facts themselves should bo often sub dued in the interest of right thinking and fairness to our fellows.—Arkansaw Trav eler. The Parrot Joked Him. The small sized advertising man with the Brobdignagian mustache and the two-ton cane is nothing if not dignified, but his dignity received a royal shock one morning not long ago. He resides over near the domicile of one James Hitchcock, who has achieved a batting record in the drug business second to none. Mr. Hitchcock owns an emerald parrot which has a remarkable command of language, and on fine days this parrot is given a place in the front window overlooking the sidewalk. It was a fine day when the small advertising man passed the house, wearing his Niagara mustache and auditorium cane. The parrot was in the window, and as the hero of our story walked by with great dignity the green parrot 6aid: "How d'ye do, little boy?" The advertising man was taken aback, hut lie replied: "How d'ye do, Polly?" He did not really mean it. however, as lie was somewhat sore on the parrot's reference to his size.—Chi cago Herald. Caters of Meat. As a rule the meat eater livvs more rapidly than the vegetarian,much more likely to overfeed anil give hisTicritory apparatus too much to do, ami so far is more liable to disease. This* is a matter lie should take into consideration, for there is no doubt that most of us eat too much meat for continuance of health, especially so if the animal litas not been carefully fed and nurtured, and properly killed, with sul'/'eieiil loss of Mood It is here probably, and in insuf ficient or improper cooking and keeping, that danger from ptomaines (cadaveric alkaloids—alkaloids which form in a dead animal body) arises These are probably most dangerous in badly killed and cooked meats on the second, third and fourth days.—Professor E. M. Swan nick. Tlio of A rue:lie. The effects of the continued use of arsenic have been the subject of so much discussion of late that the following, an expert's opinion. will bo read with inter est: "My experience in its medicinal use has been very considerable, and my im pressions as regards its effects when long coutinuod are certainly very different from what we have recently seen so free ly expressed I never knew a patient become fond of arsenic, or experience agreeablo effects from its long continu ance. On the contrary, nothing but anxiety to be rid of a loathsome skin disease will induce the majority of those for whom it is prescribed to continue taking it."—Once a Week. THE BOY NEXT DOOR. Yells mat brought to mlnrt the HTIO In his war palot, all alert Raids that off recalled the raraga tit some twrderiand expert' Hangings on to trees and fencca, In bis efforts to explore. I Startling to a body's senses Was the little boy next door! If a window patn was shattered. Or a missile cleaved the air, If the street's repose was scattered— ' Heads out peeping everrwhera— Little need for explanation. All bad happened oft before: Mite of terror and vexation Waa that little boy next door Cnts and dogs by Intuition Knew of his approach and fled; Jaunty was the hat's position On his roguish, curly heart. As with bearing independent He wotlhl bound the eroadngs o'sr: With good nature all resplendent Waa the liltJe lioy next doort Brave, chlvalrlrand respectful To the old who came his way With a sympathy regretful Toward each beggar, day by day; How the wild and taine were mlnglad In tils nature's bounteous store' How my nerves were hourly tlugled By that little boy next door Wlien. at sunset, homeward walking, Once 1 uiissed the children's noise. Marked their grou| In whispers talking, Leaving at) their romping joys. Baw the snow white ritdions streaming From the house I stopped before- Tear drops on my cheeks were gleaming For tbe little boy next door. -Independent Btim In Division. Gen. Knox, of revolutionary fame. was a man of quick perceptions and ready wit, and ■ withal was accustomed to say what lie pleased After the war lie lived at Thoinastown. Me., where he had a large estate Gen George Ulrner, of one of the neighboring towns, presented himself to Gen. Knox one day as a land surveyor He detailed somewhat ostentatiously his long experience, together with his recent purchase of a new and very superior set of instruments If Gen Knox needed any service in his line, he would engage to give perfect satisfaction. "You're the very man I have been looking fori" exclaimed Gen. Knox. "I have a hundred acres of land which I wish to divide into house lots of ten acres each llow many will it make'" Glutei' was considerably disconcerted by the suddenness of the question, and, naturally enough, was prepared to find it difficult lie began to collect himself, mentally re-stating the premises, and striving to acquire sufficient coolness tc solve the problem correctly Gen. Knox counted as inanv seconds as lis thought necessary, and then inter rupted t lie other's cogitations by remark ing, abruptly. "Oh, well, it's no matter about an immediate answer. Any other time will do just as well." and at once fell to talking about something else Ulrner was so chagrined at his own stupidity that he never broached the sub ject afterward. —Y'outh's Companion. A Clilnnniun on WHlking. Nobody ever saw a Chinaman with muddy shoes, no matter what the weather, unless some hoodlums had pushed him into a puddle. We take care of our feet instinctively, and get into a habit of walking carefully. If you watch on a muddy crossing you will see one American after another pick his way over cautiously, and yet land on the other side with mud on his toes, while a Chinaman will walk along after them at his usual gait, and, seemingly not notic ing his feet, stepping on the other curb with not a particle of mud on the tops of his shoes. But when he crossed the street lie did not walk as the American did Had he done so he would have been as muddy as they. They stepped along gingerly on their toes, or, at least, the front part of the foot. In this way they put all the weight of their body on the thinnest part of the shoe, front top toboiiotn, and wheh it flattened out with each s'.op the mud touched the leather. The ' K'tuan walked over with the wei-.,1 his body on the heel and in step i . 1 r shoo, and the toeharcly graz ing i s ground. The foot of the shoe that It It Iris weight was firm and un yielding. and did not spread into the mud.—fung Loud in St. Louis Globe- Democrat. CIIMIIIIIH ill Other CIIIIK-H, It is common in Arabia to put cheek ti cheek. The Hindoo falls in the dust before his superior. The ('l)inaman dismounts when a great man goes by. A Jr.;mneso removes his sandals, cross es Ids hands and cries out' "Spare ine!" The Burmese pretend to smell of a per son's face, pronounce it sweet and then ask for a "smell." The Australian natives practice the singuiai en .mil when meeting of stick ing out their tongues at eacli other A striking salutation of the South Sea Island. TS : i > fiing a jar of water over tile head id' a friend, The Arab* hug and kiss each other, making MIUV Raucously a host of inquir ies alsnit i-aril other's health and pros pects Tlie Turk crosses his hands upon his breast and main • a profound obeisance, tiius mauiftsi! .g his regard without coming tit personal contact with iis ob ject.—New York Mail and Express llerb oliarro. A new siilistitule for tobacco ifi being introduced It ts a mixture of British herbv the pe.rtieulai plants are kept secrei- nad smokers who have tried the complin >1 declare it to lie deliriously fragrant, slightly exhilarating nad withal soothing to I lie nerves Combined with ordinary IOIKICCO, it is said to make a blend as satisfactory as that of chicory with coffee. At present it is prepared in Scotland under the name of "herb to bacco." and it lias rapidly grown in favor. —Philadelphia Ledger. A Ileal Climb-Ax. A variety show is on the road In which a Japanese "artist" walks barefooted up a sort of ladder composed of axes with the sharp edges uppermost. This is prob ably the climb-ax of the show,—Peoria Journal 1890. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED A new Shakespeare—the Shakespeare of Ed win A. Ahbej will be presented In BARTER'S MAGAZINE for I*9o. with ooruments by Andrew IAUK. BARTERS M AOAZINE hss also made speeial arrangements with Alpboo* paudet. the greatest of living Krench novelists, for the ex clusive publication In serlul form, of a humor ous story, to be entitled " i lie t olonlsts of i ar ascon; the Last Adventures of the Famous iartarln " .he story will be translated by HENRY JAKES, and Illustrated by liossl and MYRBACII. \\. P. liowKi.i.'s will contribute a novelette In three prrts, and LAECADIO HKARN a novelette In two parts, entitled "TGuina." handsomely Il lustrated. Mi illu-irated papers touching subjects of current Interest, and In Its short stories, poems, and tluiely artleies, the MAGAZINE will main tain Its well-known standard. HIRPEK'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 BARKER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE i 00 Pantege Free to all subscribers fn the United Stau A, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the MAGAZINE begins with the Numbers for June and December of each year. Ulien no tlm Is sped.led, subscription- will begin with the Number current at time of re ct-Tpt or order. fount) volumes of HAKPEH'S M AOAZINK for three eam back, 'n neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of $3.00 per volu no. doth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—bi mall, p st-pald. Index to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Alphabetical, \natytleal, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, Inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one vol., Bvo, Cloth, $4 00. 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During 1800 olive Thome Miller, Christine Terhune lierrtek and Mary Lowe Dickinson will respect ively furnish a scries of papers on " The Daugh ter at Home," " Three Meals a Day," and •• The Woman of Ihe Period." lite serial novels w ill be written by Waller Besant and F. W. Robin son. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR 4 (XI HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 IIARI'KK S YOUNG PEOPLE 3 00 Pontage Free to all nuhncrttH'cs in the United States Canada, or Mexico, The Volumcsot the BAZAR begin with the tlrst Number for January of each year. When notlme Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bo nd Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR for three years back. In eat clot It binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of ex penses (pro.ldea tbe freight does not exceed one d. liar per volume), for S7OO per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will be sent by mall, on receipt of $l ooeaeb. Remittances should lie made by Post-odlee Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xinrnpapers are not to copy thin ailccrtineinent without the i'xjirenn order of HARPER & BROTHERS Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1890. Harper's Weekly ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S WEEKLY has a well-established place as the leading il ustrated newspaperln America. The fairness of Its editorial comments on cur rent politics has earned for it the respect and confidence of all Impartial readers, and the va riety and excellence of lis literary contents, which Include serial and sliori stories by Hie best and most popular writers, tit It for the pe rusal of people oi lite widest range of tastes ai d pursuits, •the WEEKLY supplements are of re markable variety, Interest and value No ex pense Is spared to bring (lie highest order of artistic ability to bear upon the Illustration of the changeful phases or home and foreign his tory. A Mexican romance, from the pen or Thomas A. 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Ad tress: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York DISSOLUTION OF PAHTNER- RlllP.—Notice Is hereby given th >■ Hie partnership lately subsi sting brtwoeu HE: . HOI. II BKTI ERM.iN and Si o l Ki. W \ Ui. UN under the Bun name of Betteraian ,t v.nigheii Limited, was dissolved on I lie isili day o Novem ber. 18SSI by mutual conseiir. AU debts owing to said partnership arc to tie reeelvrd by said Keliilioid lietleimiin and all demands cm the same ate to be prcseineJ to Ulm for p IJmeiu. KEINiiOI.II UK I PERM A... V. VAPUI.I-N OTM'R —Th" u I.v l :i;{ ht*en uppolnturt Adnilnlarnil- r f >** estate >f Miyj mriuorg. Ute or i*>r ouifli. ( artiDri. V i'i (ftiitPh Ui s, m 1 fcwate hi* iuqiiu*vi.. i<> mnkv Uiiinedtiiti* piyniiift. and '•tiU'nH nt ilu* s*tU wAnrc w-lfi thf* som- ft* paytiMViK. JOHN HHVAS, A^JAdnltlmior. No. WVitt*roiwl Ktrei*. eiu*ilu fcnifch STJACOBS5 T JACOBS OJJ S I BALL ostlt ftmjlitl ' | mM 11 0 Sprain#, Strain*, O BT v Bruises, Wound*. ? Sold by DrugylMt and Dtaun. Cpr The Chat. A. Vijtltr (>.. Balls., Md, JAP (UPB DP I see PROMPTLY? N DFP-AJIJ. TKECHASAVABEIFRGH'BAIIA-MAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following named appraisements of property appraised and set apart for widows of deeendents under the Act of Assembly of the 4th of April, A. 1)., ISRI, has been tiled in tne Register's office In and for the county of Cam bria, and will he presented to the orphans' Court of said county for confirmation and allow ance on Wednesday, December 4th, 18W). l. inventory ant appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Catharine carpenter, widow of Albert carpenter, late of croyle township, deceased, S3OO. '•!. Inventory and appraisement, of personal property appraised and set apart for Ella Wil son. widow of James *. Wilson, latC of East Taylor township, deceased. S3OO. 3. inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Mary l.ud wlg, widow of Charles E. laiowlg, late of Cone maugli borough, deceased, SIOB 90. 4. Inventory and appraisement of per onal property appraised and set apart for Bridget Mullen, widow of John Mullen, late of Cambria borough, deceased, S3UO. 5 Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised ana sol apart for Vary Ami Myers, widow of Michael Myers, late of lteade township, deceased, S3OO. 6, inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Mary Dia mond, widow of James Diamond, late of croyle township, deceased, s4l.as. 7. Inventory and appraisement of personal property and real estate set apaet for Elizabeth Macke, widow of August Macke. late of Cam bria borough, deceased, sK*l. 5. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Jessie L. Rose, widow of Harry o. Kose, of Johnstown borough, deceased, s'loo. 9 Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Iletty Mc- Cleester, widow of Isaac A. Mct'leester, late of Frankllnborough, deceased. *3OO. 10. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apait for Catharine Akers, widow of Alvar Akers. late of I'pper Yoder township, deceased, {.TOO. 11. Inventory and appraisement of personal property apbralsed and set apart for Mary E. Tyler, widow of John T. Tyler, late of stony creek township, deceased, SBOO. 13. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart for Margaret (tanner, widow of Jacob (tanner, late of Cam bria borough, deceased. |3tto. 18. inventory and appraisement of personal property upraised and set apart for minor child ren of Thomas Buck, late of Carroll township, deceased, SBOO. 14. Intentory and appraisement of personal property appraised ana set apart for Annie Hip pie, widow of Jackson Hippie, lute of Johnstown borough, deceased! $l5O. CKLEBTIXE J. BLAIH, lieglstor. Register's Ofllee, Kbensburg, Pa , Nov. a, lßsn. } N RE APPLICATION FOR I CHARTER.—In the court of common Pleas for the county of Cambria. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the said court on the SECOND 1)A VOK DECEMBEK. A. 1), ItWSD. at J o'clock r. >!., under t he •• corporation Act of one thousand eight hundred and seventy- four," and the sup- f dements thereto, by John bowman, c. Sher dan. u. W Walters, D. \V. Evans, s. M. Swan, 1 sell 111, K. 1.. W. Murbonrg. w. li. I.owman, A. N, WokelTeld, J. C Sheridan, (i. W. Wagoner, J. W n liner, K. 1.. Miller, 1., il. Mayer. IV. E. Matthews, H. K. Tomb, H. F. Tomb, E T. tiver dorr, A. .1. Moxliam, James Mc.MUlen, A. J. Daws. Herman Haumer, W. Horace hose, John I', lliuon. John 'llionms, James (julnn, John Uannan, B. F Speedy, Joseph .Morgan, Jr., James H. (leer, \V. .MeLaln, Charles Kress, Pat rick Connolly, hlchanl, nowe, .1. c. stlneman, and li. W. coulter, for the ( harterof an Intended corporation to he cubed iHE CONE a a Full VAIiLKV llospi i AL, ihe character and object of which Is the care of the Hck and Injured of the t onem (Ugh Valley, and for Ili r se purposes to have. ;.os-( ss, and enjoy all ilie rights. bene tlls, and privileges conferred by Hie said Act and Us supplements. DICK & Ml H I*ll V, noTii-ltd-atw solicitors. isro. 2,739. First National Bank OF JOHNSTOWN, PA. jNo. 194 MAIN STREET. f'.iplal, - - SIOO,OOO Surplus - - $40,000 DIJIKCTORS: JAMES MeMIM.EN, HERMAN BAUMER, C. T. FR.'ZEK, GEO. T. SWANK, PEARSON FISHER, P. C. HOLSINGER. W. HORACE ROSE. AWES MoMIELEN, l J - (V T FRAZER, V PresidaM OHN l> ROBERTS, 0..-hw.. J. E. BEDLMEYER, A't Chier. careful and prompt attention will oe given tn a'l business mummed to lids Rank. :ba '■"WnS v;*-® successor to \ Iml HOHKKi ANDIIItSON. <>k.Orders hy mall will receive prompt atten tion. 4~~-"gnEE's NOT.OB.—Notice Is hereby given that, I>* viD tE' TKK. < f , iay lor township, Cambria couuiy, pa., and li u.nattA, his wife, have assign I n ALL THEIR K.S I ATE. real and personal, to JeSFPiI Kr.N . Z, Johnstown. Pa„ In irusi. tor the hene nt of me eroilltors of said David leeier, Alt P -as mdeb ed to said Davhl oeter will make P'.ij nod, an i ho e ha-lag claims or demands will ;h -en: .hem. It ua.e, lo J SKI'H KU N .in; lfo*K, tionicy, hooin H, A Una • -.nil, N(v. \) it v? 8d and Dei* 7. ¥"v t .->Si JjlTlO . N TIC 10. No \j tiro !•• herein given I hut :lnt |):ii: iieriiblp hrn t >f I' evts lug between ri'iiry a > mil •lull i i-limcl). Under the firm name <w snly A .dr.-eh. in mi' butohi'Hng busl"i as. traauli m.veil in miitun cimsenr on i hurt-lay. Novem ber nil. is. !i HO fur a- relates IN iuc sum henry salr. All tue debts due Hie -ell purtiipnibip are io be paid, and tlmse due from Hi" sumedls 'haiyed at. ihelr former pane in biKlueas, oU Chest nut street. Cambria, oiimint, i .unty. l-a„ where the buslnefa will b- eon'lnuei by (lie said John Hlrsch. lIti.NKY SALY. JOHN lIIUSCI.. Jihnatown, Pa.. November if, usst.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers