CouHcrated Feeling*. A young monk came one day to his father superior and asked: "Father, what is it to be dead to self?" Tlie fa ther replied: "1 cannot explain it now; but I have a duty to perform. Brother Martin died last week, and is buried in the churchyard of our order. Go to his grave, and, standing close beside it, re peat in a loud, clear voice, all the good things you ever heard about him. After this, say all the flattering things you can invent, and attribute to him every saintly grace and virtue, without regard to truth, and report the result to me." The young monk went away to do his bidding, wondering what all this could mean. Soon he returned, and the father asked him what had transpired. "Why, nothing," replied the young man. "I did as you told me, and that was all." "Did Brother Martin make no reply?" asked the superior. "Of course he did not, for he was dead," said the monk. The elder shook his head thoughtfully, v saying: "That is very strange. Go again to-morrow at the same hour, and repeat at the grave side all the evil you ever heard concerning Brother Martin. Add to that the worst slander and calumny your mind can imagine, and report the result to me." Again tile young man olieyed. and brought back the some report. He had heaped unlimited abuse on the head of Brother Martin, and yet had received no reply. "From Brother Martin you may learn," said the father, "what it is to be dead to self. Neither flattery nor abuse has moved him, for he is dead. So the disciple who is dead to self will be insen sible to these things. Neither voice nor hand will ever be lifted in self defense or 'retaliation; but all personal feeling will be lost in the service of Christ."— Rev. G. H. Hubbard. .Mfliwly's CoolnuKS. Evangelist D. L. Moody went down into the slums of Chicago to preach to an audience of people never seen inside of * the churches. After the services he was the center of a scene. Half a dozen young men, half drunk and noisy, waited at the foot of the stairs. They insulted the young women who came out and they tripped up the young men. They were evidently preparing to have some rough sport with Mr. Moody, for when he appeared at the door they crowded around him and jostled him off the lower step. He saw the danger and averted it neatly. lie was carrying his overcoat on his arm. Picking out the biggest and toughest of the crowd, he said: "Won't you please help me on with this coat? I'm getting a little old and stout." The bad young man was unnerved. He red dened. and stepped back. Mr. Moody held out his nrius appealingly, and the young man weakened. Muttering some thing that sounded like an oath he hoisted the coat on to the broad shoulders. "I v knew you'd do it. Thank you," laughed Mr. Moody; anil lie walked briskly down .he street, leaving a disorganized gang • of hoodlums in the shadow of the build ing.—Exchange." \Vlit'iroilic I>igiiilit*<l Too Soon. How soon people's "dancing days" are over. Middle ago doesn't dance. I was at a Long Branch hotel last summer and saw the evening "hop." It was enjoyed mostly by children. The elders looked on, but did no dancing. Some of the "elders" were quite young. I saw among them those who, eight or nine years be v fore, used to be very active on the foot in that same parlor. But they dance no more. It is too puerile. They look on a little while and walk about wearily. They seemed to have entered on that phase of life when everything bores more or less. I saw ladies walking with their husbands up and down the corri dor. Some waddled. Some were too fat to dance. Some had lost entirely the elastic muscle of childhood, though " not forty. These, of course, were too dignified to dance. At least they seemed to consider this apparent inability to dance as dignity. Perhaps it is. I saw even young men of twenty-five, who danced mightily at eighteen, among the ranks of those who had grown above dancing. I think we enter on the heavy, dignified, sit down phase of life much too soon. —Prentice Mulford. Sugar on Kaw Oyntera* The sallow faced Celestials in this city are more particular as regards their diet than most people suppose. One of them, who enjoys the distinc tion of being the wealthiest in town, - came into a down town oyster iiouse the other night, took his sent at the marble topped table and asked the waiter for a "law." The deft, white aproned waiter stroked his smooth shaven cliin refloc tively and replied: "A what'.'" "A law," repeated John, "law oysters.' "Oh. yes," and soon a plate of the tempting bivalves, reposing in their shells, lay before him. He removed the lemon and sprinkled a copious supply of sugar over them and began his attack. As ho walked to the counter, paid his bill and departed, the waiter smiled " aloud with a "Well, that's one way to eat oysters."—Portland (Me ) Express. T!ii' 111-rb lint Problem. Here isa solution of tlio high iiat prob lem in tber.tr ;. Have all the seats in the theatre so arranged that those occu pied by women with high huts can be lowered 1 y the management; or, better still, elevate those occuped by men. The machinery for raising' and lowering the scats coul.l lie operated by tiie stage engi neer without any difficulty. Just a few , turns of a crank and the thing would be . done. Of course, some of the high hat women would kick, but what of that? By all means let us have the adjustable theatre seat, the only remedy for the high hat nuisance.—New York Tribune.' Snre to Get ltich. Jake—l tell you what, Bob, Stevens must be getting rich. • Bob—You don't say! What business is he in? Jake—He's in the trunk business. But > s he has ten sons, and they're all baggage men on the Crescent railroad.—Harper's Bazar. DEATH OK MR. FETKII ORTBLKIN. ne Expire! Yesterday Afternoon After ■ Brief Illness. Mr Peter Uetlileiu, an old citizen of Couemaugh borough, died at 2:10 v. M. Monday at Ins residence. No. 115 Adam street. He was first taken sick about Thanksgiving, but for some days he was not serious. On Wednesday of last week lie took supper with the family. It was his last meal with them, tic was taken worse and declined rapidly till death over look him. His illness seemed to lie due more to old age than to anything else. The deceased was born in Germany, noi far from Nuremburg. Bavarin. The exact date of his birth is not known, but he was well up in the seventies. He came to this country in 1842 and first settled in Johnstown boiougJi. but he soon ac quired a property of his own iu Cone maugh borough, where lie has dwelt ever since. Mr. Getlilein was mart led twice. He married his first wife shortly after coining to this country. By her he had two chil dren. a son now living in Connecticut, and a daughter, a nun in a convent iu Milwaukee. By his second wife he also had two children, a soil and a daughter, the latter being married. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at It o'clock. A high mass of requiem will bo celebrated at Ist. Joseph's German Catholic Church, alter which the remains will tie interred in Sandy vale. Si. Joseph's Society, of which the de ceased was a member, will attend the funeral in a body. HEN BY itKoKUK Cl-tlll. The Meetine Last Nlglit—A I.etl.r Bead From Mr. George. The Henry George Club held au earnest meeting hist night at its rooms in the Baully"building. 280 Main street. The main business done by the club was in making arrangements loru ledum to lie delivered at Alma Hall by Henry George on the 17lh of tliis mouth. Mr. Moxhnm, chairman of the meeting, read the fol lowing letter from Mr. George, giving the club a date. .NEW YORK, November au. THIN' Mr. MUA'JUIUL : It so happens tUat 1 can give you a date. I speak at Youngstown. 0.. on the liitb, and at Pot settle on the tstli.l could Oil in ttie Interne elate date with Ualf a dozen places, but happily had not decided, and as Johnstown is the most convenient tor distance and 1 would rather go there. I wilt put you down If the date will suit, and have so telegraphed you M v usual terms for lecturing are JIOO.OO, but, wlili single-tax men I never stick on terms, and If von choose to make It a free lecture you mu'v consider my tcims nothing at nil r what ever you may choose to contribute toward my expenses. , This little trip Is about tlie last lecturing 1 cin do tint tit s: a.'t f r Australia, for which I win sail in February. My advices from there arc of t lie most gratifying progress of our Ideas. 1 will gladly stop with you. Yours Truly, HENKv GEORGE, ■ The letter was heartily applauded, and it. was unrnimouslv decided that his full price should be paid. ti was decided that admittance should be entirely free, but that two hundred seals should be reserved for ladies and fheir escorts or for ladies alone.fur which tickets should be given out. These tickets can be got of attv member of the Henry George Club. The name of tlie lecture will be "The Land for the People." A vote of thanks was offered the i A.O. K. of the Mystic Chain for their • kindness in giving up the room for this ( purpose. i Offlc r* ol the Keliel Corps. The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 27, have elected the following officers for 1890: ; President, Mrs. A. II lgson; Senior Vice - President. Mrs MeKec: Junior Vice President, Mrs. Chappel; Treasurer. Mrs. Mary Keecly ; Cuaplain, Mrs. E. Reese ; Conductor. Mrs. Headrick ; Guard, Miss Minnie Wilson : Delegates to Department Convention, Mrs. R. Shearer. Mrs. Mary Keedy ; Alternates, Mrs. C. James, Mrs. Reese When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria, When the waa a Child, the cried for Castoria, When ihe became Miss, ahe clung to Castoria, When aha had Children, die gave them Caatoria, E STRAY.—Came to premises the of the undersigned a mile and a hall from Hlackltek Furnace In East Wheatrteld township, Indiana county, about the Ist of May, a red and white spotted steer, with wide horns, a piece cut out of the left ear and two notches In If. lie 1s about twoyears old. The owner is re quested to come and prove property, pay charges and take htm away or he will he dis posed of according to law. HENRY D. HUMMEL. 1 D.MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—LETTERS OF \ A [JM I Nis i HAT ION on the estate of JOHN VV. WEAKI.ANI). late of the Borough or Johns town, fount}' of t'ambrla. and state of Penn sylvania. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them, duly authenticated, for set ' *u JAMES KING. Administrator, •Johnstown, lu, septw.'i, ..(88. AD, MINIS i IIA it tit's NOTICE—HKt'A Ir. OF .Hits. I.AURA WBHN, DBOEA<ED—Let ters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. l.aura W'ehn, late of Conemaugh borough, Cam bria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to all those knowing themselves indebted to said estate to in ike immediate payment, and those oaviag claims against said estate to present t iieai duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN CAMPIIKI.I.. Administrator. I septiatf 4DMIXISTRAOIt'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that I.otters of I lulst rat ion de honln nun rum tmtamrntu iiu /ir/o'on the estate of John Emmel, lateof Johns town, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to c. A. Zimmerman, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. D. A. ZIMMERMAN, • Aumlnlst rator rmilu nun cum Irnlumnilo iinnr.ru> dec7-ltd&stw ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Estate of Mr. John Slgmund, deceased, betters ot Administration on the Estate of Mr. johu slgmund, late of Woodvale borough, Cam bria county and State or Pennsylvania,deceased, having been grunted to the undersigned all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to i make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present them duly ' authenticated for settlement to liOlT'llobl) sl(iMl'.Nl). Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -Estate of Conrad Baker, deceased.-Let ters ot AdnMnlstration 'in the estate or conrad Baiter, late of Johnstown borough, county of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, deceused, having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to all those knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims against said nu tate to present them duly autbenlloated for set tlementto CATHARINE BAKKK. Horner street. City. Adminhnranvr BUY NOW! SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, DRESS GOODS, Colors and Black by the yard. OUR ALL WOOL FRENCH CASH MERES AT 50 CENTS A YARD, uncqualed value, LATEST NOVELTIES IN Dress Trimmings, Gimps, Fringes, Applique Effects, Braid?, Buttons, Dress Linings and Dress Makers' Findings. NOVELTIES IN FUR TRIMMINGS, Largest varieties of best goods in Hos iery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Largest stock of Fall & Winter Wraps for Ladies and Children. Jackets and Long Wraps in Clo h. Seal Plush Jackets, Coats and Mnitlh guaranteed to wear well at lowest prices. Finest Alaska Seiil Skin fouls nod Jackets, also Shoulder Cape.-. Ih>s and Muffs, in all the fashion able Furs. Garments Sent C. O. O. srith Trltrtry or l :i --amlnalton. The Best Kid Gloves. *l.ooa pair and up wards. Blankets, Eider Down Quills, Table Liuens, Towels, Lace Curtains, Heavy Curtains, Table Cov ers and Upholstering. WHITE FOB SAMPI.ES AND PHICES. Jos. Home $ Co. 609-621 Perm Ave , PITTSBURGH, PA. B. & B. The extent of the benefits of Cut Great Mail Ordei Depart 111011. Is well put by a letter recently received from Mexico. The lady writes: ••lan a regular customer of yours, if I >'.. i live 2,500 miles from Allegheny." The prh > - she quotes may be taken as a fair sample of the exliorbitant charges made by stote keepers where there is little competition. You needn't pay such prices. Far or near, our MAIL OKDEK DBPAHTMBNT so licits your trade, and promises to give you goods at the lowest prices obtuimihh in the entire country. Write for samples and make comparisons. If you come to the Exposition. dou'i fail to visit our stores. Ten minute walk from the Exposition will bring lor. to our stores on Federal s.reet, cornet Park Way. See our Great Dress Goods Departments, Silk Departments, Cashmeres (Blnck and Colored), Fine Cloakings, Largest Cloak Rooms in the lwo cities. Finest lines Genuine Alaska Seal Goods. t Lace Curtains aud Portieres. Prices go lor naught when you can see the goods. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119. 121 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHKN), I'/ ftiT P. S. —If von canuot come, write. Idleness Is n Dangerous Fault In the Kidneys. When Inactive they speepliy 1 I fall Into disrepair, t hose obstinate and ta'til I maladies, Brlght's disease and diabetes, ensue | I with terrible certainty upon the inaction of j | the organs affected, catarrh of the bladder. I / enuresis, gravel and strangury are also to be ap- i | prehended from a partial paralysis of the blad- ! tier, of which weakness and sluggishness are tha I • causes, llostetter's stomach Bitters is a tine tonic and promoter of activity ror the renal or- : gans, and one which can he rolled upon to afford I them the reqtislte stimulus without excltlm thent—an effect to be reared from the ttnmedl- j cared alcoholic excitant ot commerce. A further i beneficent effect of Hitters, by renewing actlv-1 It v of the kidneys. Is to enable them to drain i from the blood lulls passage them, impurities | i pi-oductlveof rheumatism and dropsy. Nervous- i ness. fever and ague, constipation and dj - pepsla are conquered by t he Bitters. i DMINISTKATOII'S NOTII E.-FST..TE ui- A KHEDEKIC'K WILLIAM HOFFMAN. HI 1 CEASED.—Letters of Administration havi I been granted lo the undersigned on theeMa-e j of Frederick William Hoffam. late of concmnu h . borough, enmbrin county, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to make Itmueolate pity- ! ment. and those having claims against said es tate will present theui.dulv an then ilea ted for i settlement to GEORGE KEIPEIi. septi2-tf Admlnlstraior. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the Orhans' court ; of Cumbria county. In the matter of the first and llnal account of C. J. MAYLK. [ Administrator of JOHN BHETGEN. deceased. And now, September 2, IHBB, on motion ey John 11. Brown, Esq., Attorney for Administrator] M. B. STEPHENS, Esq., Is appointed Auditor to | distribute the funds in the hands of the Admin-. lstrator. l'sn Coriam. Notice is hereby given that I will sit for the . purpose of the above appointment at ray office, room No. il. Alma llall. Johnstown, pa., on Saturday, the lat day of Septaaobc-r, IBSO. at 10 a'olock, a. m., when and where all parties interested may attend, or be forever debarred from owning In oa said fund. IL B. ITVIM, ASns - tT-4* Mtw Dress the Hair With Ayea's Hair Vigor. Its ci-atili ness, beneficial effects on the Hcnl|>. ami lasting perfuiuo commend it for uni versal toilet use. It keeps the hair soft ami silken, preserves its color, prevents it from falling, and, " the hair has become weak or thin, promotes a new growth. "To restore the original color of m.v hair, wliieh had "urned prematurely gray, I used Ayer's Ifaii- Vigor with en tire success. 1 chcciluily testify to the Efficacy of this preparation.''—Mrs. P. H. David son, Alexandria, La. " I was nil!!c!n<t some three years with scalp disease. My hair was falling out and wlmt remained turned gray. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and in a few weeks the disease in my scalp disappeared and my hair resumed its original color." (itcv.) S. A. Sims, Pastor U. If. Church, St. Bernini, hid. "A few years ago I suffered the entire loss of my hair from the effects of teller. I hoped that after a time nature would repair the loss, but I waited in vain. Many remedies were suggested, none, however, with inch proof of merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it. The result was all I could have desired. A growtli of hair soon came out ail over my head, and grew to lie as soft and heavy as I ever had, and of a natural color, and firmly set." —J. H. Pratt, Spofford, Texas. Ayer's Hair Vigor, PKKPABED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggist* and Perfumer*. EXHAUSTED VITALIT! _ .. rpHE SCIENCE Ol / THE ofS J OF / / IfF rj age on Manhood ,Nei< m / Jlt one and Physical Di M- liility, Premature Dl IfkinU/ Til VCCI C cllne, Errors of Yonth, ItlvUv? 1 iITOCsLr I and the untold mlaer- ICH conioquL'iit tuereon, 800 pages 8 vo., 195 pre scription* t<r all 'l.mwaes. Cloth, full gilt, only SI.OO, by mail, sealed, Illustrative sample free to all young and in.ddie-fi'jefl men. Send now. The Gold ana Jewehfd Medal awarded to the author by the Nation al Medical AHuociation. Address P.O. Box 1895,805t0n. ton. M i**., or Dr. W. 11. I'AKKEK, graduate of llar varu Medical College. '25 year*' practice In. Boston, wtro may *>e consulted confidentially. Office. No. 4 Bulfliicn St. Specialty. Diseases of Man. Cm this out. Y may never see It agntfr. High - Pressure Living characterizes these modern days. The result is a foarful increase of Brain and Heart Diseases General De bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment the evil. Tho medicine best adapted •to do permanent good is Ayer's Sar saparilla. It purifies, enriches, and vitalizes tho blood, and thus strengthens every function and faculty of the body. " I havo used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for years. I havo found it invaluable as A Cure for Nervous Debility caused by an in active liver and a low stato of the blood." nenry Bacon, Xenin, Ohio. "For some time I have been troubled with heart disease. I never found any. thing to help me until I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have only used this medicine six months, but it has re lieved me from my trouble, 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 time I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterative and blood purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." —Dr. M. Maxstart,'Louisville, Ky. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FBEPABED EV Or. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Price (1; six bottles, Worth ft s bottle. m-i ,-SEE MOW /*.!, trrgniad. Heavy IgtWftV y • : .mln* £*ea. ' > %K -' 1 l I .ml CAMS Of '• . ✓ *|UI .s PCRIION wwt - ♦ ' > ureono ' il.r. I. t ihlspooofbU? their horn- , i'< liipofoar valuable > . • • • ' "i. . . *. rui.KN. Tbeat) UMinr l. a.ui-'V , .1 • , • <1 after yoti have kept <ii. lis > ■*' • • ■ .(.• iitl a.iown them tothoHc wt.. in, ' > • Mir -,w;i property; It la poet'.'-I :.< ii*4C in- NOI.IIt COLII <v ti . . .. * - II i'hown*of ILeaampK" trade for Of; after • ur 11th or two we ueueKt " -.nil from the ■arrotttiilinir •••rrtul uTer ever known,i* 11 Ucedatooce Where thi . t once, and make'en- any troabla lor you 111 ah- : your homo and your: - w "elcerdon which tow -.11,1f 70a do not mi-' - i If you do tend your • of tha w*t ■ line of '•l.etOb -vtriik' .. \IKB ISFJiO'-l.'A S"i.. Wii.i-ll A Thonru-U m 1.-hu uf Te t • i• a I...Ueu . id Languages. i\ro • • it\ iiiriinifilon Jin. ior tu 'lMr luior ■ . ti or c ioUlif's". or call on Itili PHBMDKNT. /' r> '' V<tß "Tr-iCTT*^ Free! .id albr y.m h.vo ke|.t them In tmr horn, for a month. nod " ho "'"'"Th™. I ; Allegheny College. is Federal street, UrgMay, ra. 1 lr.- stnictlon lnb , e."|.ini; penmMishlp.ldk(irtbi)iid and tyKwrlung. teieynpby. JTugilMi brsncue-,. LtunfitHger. \.uslc. Kk'CiUon. vocal and insuu neutoi ancle, relating and Drawing, students may wrr at nav Uuie. bend for cireataxs ; &U --tess w VHBSI M A 1 I ENTiY H. KUHN. Attorney-at ' Law. office opposite First National Hunk No. l'jfi wis: sireei. Johnstown, Pa. OA Mai, X'LAUUHUN. FRANK P. MARTIN UoLAUGHLIN & MARTIN, J TTOUXKYS-A T-LA If. N". >7 FRANKLIN STItMKT sejtes .fohnstowti, Pa. J AMES VI. WALTERS, .1 TTOIIXK l'-.I T-LA 11. oaicj No. Aim A liall, Main street. Joiins towi.. Pa. AU business given faithful utid prompt attention. Jams P. J. O'CONNOR. T. B. O'CONNOR. . f ONNOR BROTHERS. A TTORXEYE-A T LA IF. oifiuo 011 street, over I'ctrlkln & Mtl ;er's store, o.) . Ate Postoltlee. Johnstown, l'a. mar* JOHN S. TITTLE, ■I VtiTICK Oi' TIM I'M ACM AMI XOTARY I'UBLtC. office corner Market and Locust streets, 'VIA Johnstonn. l'a. W. EASLY, JUSTICE Of THE TEA CE AXD SCRIYEXER uillcu No. las Franklin street, two doors rrom Grtfilth's Drug store. mays RVIN RUTLEDGE, JUSTICE OT THE PEACE. office on Ulverstreet.nearthe Kenivilk* Bridge In the Fifth ward, Johnstown, Pa. i ollecttous and all other business promptly an ended to. mors N. WAKEFIELD, M. D., PItrSICIAX AXU SURGEO.\ oillce No. I.i Morris street, Johnstown, l'a. YEAGLEI, M. D., I'll rßlll A X A XI) SURGEUX. oillce No. all Locust street. Johnstown, Pa. . OHN DOWNEY, CI 1 IL EXGIXKBR. oitice on stonycreek street, Johnstown, L'a. vf A. PEDEN, SURGEON DEN k ' TINT, ottice In Border's new building, on Franklin street. All kinds of Dental work so licited. riovit j P. THOMPSON, M. D„ S U 1 GE.E: DENTIST, JOHNSTOWN, PA. . Has had a professional experience of over 30 years. Sir-Killing Teeth a specialty. Office Kooms, No. 111 Napoleon street. JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK Wf>. 132 MiAIK STi.EBT. CHARTERED SEPTEMBER 12, 1870 I \EPOBITS received of one dollar and upward, 1) 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, and If not withdrawn Is added to the deposit, thus com pounding twice a year without troubling the de positor to call or even to present the deposit book. .Money loaned on Heal Estate, preference with liberal rates and long time given to oorrowers offering first mortgages on farms worth four or nore times the amount of loan desired; also, moderate loans made on town property wnere ample security Is offered. Good reference, per fect titles, etc.. required. This corporation Is exclusively a Savings Hank. No commercial deposits received, nor discount made. No loans on personal security. Blank applications for borrowers, copples of the rules, by-law s, and special acts or I he legis lature relating to deposits of marrl -d women and minors etui be ob nlned at. the Hank. Trpstkbs— Herman itatimer. P.. ... Yeagley, John Hannan, John I hennas. c. It. Kills. Pear son Fisher. James J. FrotUo-tser, John l.owman, W. It. l.owman, James Mewillen. .luines i.ittlnn, Howard J. Hoberls. Wm. A. stewart. <;eo. T. Swank. .Jacob Swank. '<. A'. Walters. Jtttnes McMlllen. President: John : r>wni u,. Herman Baumer, Geo. T. swank. Vice presidents: W. c. Lewis, Treasurer; cyrus Elder. solicitor, maria t ORaiload Men E. "iriltb has been for forty-nine years road j master on the Boston A Maine system, and is now j redding at Great Falls, Jf. H. lie says track men, bra! i men. tiieincn. engineers and ton- I duotors, as well as baggage masters and ex- j pressmen, are sublet: to kidney d. sei.se above! allorhere. 11. therefote. will Be interested In 1 the statement of his experience, "l have used Brown s Sarsnpurllla for kidney and liver I roubles, and can trniy say it Pus dot e more for me than alt tb-doctors I ever employed, and I have had Decision to require tie services of the , best physicians In the State. .My wife also has been greatly benefitted by Its use. A. K. SMITH. Boad Master B. .v M. H. K." The kidneys have been labored hard all win ter, as the pores of the skin have been closed, bat now t lie springtime bar eoine, aad they need some aid. May tie you have . hat pain across Iho hack: that tlmi reeling: these drawing down pains, if .-••.you can get immediate relief By following tliee-. Tiit. • , ih ml his wife, and use th-itnntet or.ml corrector 1 BROWN'S Ssii tsaparilla. ,—SOU Sminir.WarlilnßpTJpp 01 ' art< 'I nrlii sewing-machine' mado in fRs I ■ lhe with all the attachment*. Jjggi * !, ° >e °^'a®* rif ffffify' I ' ** ca " at y° U j kome.and after 13 'rT.JlirLl /bf\ li'n'iwriy. This grand machine is v a*Sjr_ jHbJKVh" lhe l* P pft ' cn, ' , uchments, tells for h i ftO'EpV- iSiftrt W®* Best, strongest, most use *pKy|il bni* ■"Ail machine in the world. All is I DLLS ■ IlLilafrce. No capital required. Plain, brief instructions riven. Those who writs to us at onca can se cure Tree the beat sewing-machine in the world, and the finest line of works of high art ever shown together in America, j TUIEACO., llox T4O, Augusta, Maine. I Jan4-iy ibISCASES Or r&fifa wi .. i BloodPeleia.Hi, r.,-'sflt: llli.i'.tlcriuiitntbarb. ( > mknAwefi, .N'.t v .i,1.1 ~ n v Lot Manhood r®. i Hilts of Error, n Youth tiroi is—ciily and eormanoni lr corod. Gon-u'tntlon and treit 'volrd'lres by mnIL Adduu £l. QEINDLE. 171 W. Uth bC, S-wtoak. I ulyll C. W. niTTMXR, REAL WTATE AND MORTGAGE BKOKRK No. AT KechnaJ Wireot. Allegbtny City. Pa. Property sold on eonliHlon. *fl mli in li.||i Monay to Loan. 5. 8 per am*. SPECIAL PRESENTS' \VIU t>e g*ven with evew 15 worth ot goods, Ttas, collees Spices, and Hairing Powder, which we guarantee absolutely pure. Ilest foods in th* market tor the money. Teas, 5U.00 and HO cents, i coffees, ar>, 87. SO and 36 cents. Baking Powdes, | toe. per pound, send orders to Atlantic Tea C(k. 118 Ohio street. ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. ; rvr~Send tor Price List giving full Information ALL WOOL PAMTSTO ORDER •FOR. $3.00 PHe yon secure*! yonr new suit yei 1 Here la the Induced inent never before offered for Pan. a —.tlnde to order Send Postal card, give lag your rull address, and we will send yon samples for our •:< Pants and self measure ment Blank, or It you cannot wait for samp les. tell us abou witat color you would like, giving us your waist ,Tdp and Inside Ist measuie, brother with f.'l and 35 corns for post age or prepaid exprss*- and we will jpiarantee So please you or refund th* money. Address, jiving full name ;ud Post office. CJIAS. KLOPFEIi 180 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PA., Corner Grant street and Fifth avenne, <\\ lthln af \v steps of Post office.) PirrsßfKou, Pa. StSi AVIS. HOTEL. MoKEESPORT, PA. GEO. ,M. ..EPPIG, - - Pro rietor. Fltst class accomodallons lo the Irvelln pub lic Terms $1.90 to {2.00 per day. BnrnttibPrt ES A fu'VPC obtained lorinecnanlca JT'tv 4 A>l* A J vices, medical or other c o pounds, ornamental designs, trade-marks an labels. Caveats, Assignments, interference Appeals. Suits for Infringement, and nil case arising under the PATtiWP LAW S, promp ly attended to. INVENTIONS Tt AT HAVE BEEN T) !? TCfflffn by the Patent Office nag lis. ti Cu " CJJ still.in most cases,bepm ented by us. Being opposite the Patent ofllCA we can make closer searches, and secure Fateßflp n.ero promptly, and with broader claims, than those who are remote from Washington. TllTfraTnilC sc" l ' us A model or 4if v I&AW I Un 3 sketch of your device ; we inn ke examinations ./)•• q/v/imw. and advAf as to patent ability. All correspondence st ric®y confidential. prices low, and No CHARGE L'N LESS PATENT is SECURED. We refer to officials In the Patent Office z our clients In every Stale of the I'lilon, and to jour Senator and llepresentntlve in congress, special references given when desired. Address, C. A. SNOW x CO., opposite paten! office. Washington, I>. C. [' Cl/p' |B |% m f BEST FITTING CORSET,'^ WORLDS I FQRSALEBY LEADING MERCHANTS. I I MAYER. STROUSE & CO. § L MTRS.-412 BROADWAY. N. K Jt flow Lost! How Regained, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE % Wricnrifle an I Standard Popular Medical Treatise t'.e Eirora of Youth,l*reuiutureDecline,Nervous ':nu Physical Debility, l.apuiities of tl;e Blood. ! {'g ;li!iiL' from Folly, Vice, Ijnornnce, Electees or ... rt i.\ 111 'u. F: <r . s ? r..' : tvl nutUtinp the victim Ji r • " !;. J* ,*ir. t •• s nrricwor SoiTal lb 1.. ,: < r. void uu-1, ui pr. * • dor*. po?r*s thain? r. •v *. It cont'd's I• i " ro-n! tvo. 1. : tins. e ibo< • 1. f. i . . Pt i o on'y I. .*• ' / * . i ', . -tp id. * nr. .VI V- phui \v:v.| r. JK.: she 1 a V M Parker M, f . r - oit to<:<>(.!> A \ !>.' dv. . t r N jiotiul tr.-i .eal A ■"■orintlci t r I'M/A'. 4SA 1 on NV.iJVO! -• n I • ;V.'.;(Vsii v iil r /.TV.Dr.Ptr:;crn. , :t v. c 1 .v,i j.i. 4 r. . " c : ; d. .. v. bv in it or i (•!-'•, : t' w * •''' • of 1, iv••-rrrrfc, "•. ■% I'.tit: • ■'!•*. . • :<•' . . a 1 rit • for ■• or 1;t . for tl. •- should bo I ?XEt UTOR'S NOTICE. —ES- TATE "F 11EV. THOMAS DAVIN. DE i EASED. —Fetters Tostnmcntory on the Estate nt itev. Thomas Davln. d ceased, lato ot the borough or Cambria. county ot Cambria, Fa., having i con granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to nil ncrsonu Indented to said estate io make payment tome without delay, and those having claims against the same win present them properly authenticated tor settl ement to FRANK POWERS, Executor of Itev. Thomas ,>avln, deceased, •reason, Pa.. Oct. i>, oe'll-nv rpurAli list. x SECOND WF.KK-r.FC KMBEI* . I corner vs. tun er. . ine vs. Elliott. , Inlsiy vs. Mitchell. VS. MeGlade. .eiUagher vs. Flynn. ianv. vs. dray & Wyland. Meiiny ••• vs- Anderson. Near} vs. P. 11. It. to. Yonii r ts. Johnson Steel St Hall company. Fanien vs. McAtoer. Mcintyro vs. Mclntyre. shoemaker vs. Carroll. Eaklns .vs. Gallagher. silltiuian .vs. Eeatenbaugh. Ftndley vs. llaywood. Stanton vs. Zimmerman. Walmvrlght & Co vs. Flynn. CresswelV vs. Cole. vogle vs. Taylor & Met oy. Farber vs. Haywood. carman vs. Gardner. Stephenson vs. Buck. smueker & Co vs. Shiftier. Marrow, et al vs. Plunket. 11. A. SHOEMAKER, Prolhoiiottns'. Prothonotary's Ofllce, Nov. 4, lttotl. NOTICE —The undersigned, hav ing been appointed tdmlnletrator of the estate of Mary Connors, Late of MHftgla bor ough, Cambria cotmtw, f- paaOee Indebted to said entafa an neruatmi to muffe: immediate paymm*. rend theme haitim malms or Oemanda against the saM .umre the Me.ua naftroaa sum. wBwBRb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers