AN INHUMAN FATHER. He Chained up the Children in Dinnal ™ Apartment H Nude. ST. Lor 18, December 19.—A horrible tale of the l alleged barbarous cruelty of George A. Uuenthcr, the agerl and de fenseless old man who was slain by hie sixteen-year-old son Tuesday #lorning, was related to-day by Claries Gkienther, an elder brother of the murderer, who called at the office of the Chief of Police at 9 o'clock this morning to secure per mission to interview the ptisouer in his cell, in the " Hold Over," the murderer having surrendered himself yesterday afternoon. > The son's story brands the dead man as a savage fiend incarnate, who delighted in acts of inhumanity toward his children, delighting in torturing them by methods practiced only by the most barbarous. Among other barbarities alleged wns the chaining up of the children in dismal apartments nude, and while in that con dition torturing them with all the cruelty practiced in the inquisition. " I haven't lived at home for five years," began Charles Guenther. "In 1884 1 left the place on Franklin avenue, because I could not stand the way I was treated by my father. Since then 1 have had but little conversation with the family at home, but I am convinced by what I heard from those who know of what was going on there that his savage cruelty' to ward my sisters and Emile has been kepi up. " Before I left home my father was guilty of the most horrible treatment of * his children Ihnt can be imagined. I lefl the place after one period of slow torture that made me desperate. It was in 1884. I had done something that my father did not like. In fact, it was rarely that any of us could do anything he did like. •'lt was a small offense, but the way* my father tortured me would have made anyone believe that either lie was crazy or that 1 had committed some terrible crime. My father was stronger than I, then, and when he announced that he was going to punish me, and commanded me to go with him, I had to obey. He .made me go up stairs with him to a room in the back part of the house, but was seldom used. lie shoved me in, and came in himself and locked the door behind him. "Then he brought out some chains that he had hidden somewhere, and when I caught sight of tliem I set up an outcry that must have almost cleaved the ceil ing, but no one beard me, or if they did, tiiey were afraid to come to me. My father shouted to mo to stop that infernal noise, and when he found he could not frighten me he jumped at me, and we had a regular fight. I hit and hit about me, and struggled to throw him oil, but lie was the more powerful, and Anally got the better of ine, and by threatening to do me even greater violence, compelled me to keep quiet. "Then lie brought out those cbaius and began to bind nie with them. I thought he had finished then,but taking up anoth er one lie fastened it around my neck and fixed it so I could hardly move my head. Then lie left me. I suffered fiendish tor tures then, but 1 was compelled to submit more, however. "After the lapse of a few hours I heard hint coining up tl e stairs again, lie opened the door, and when lie stepped inside I noticed he had a bottle of whisky in his hand, lie released me from the chains and compelled me to sliip from head to feet until I stood nude before him. Then he chained me up, and the most horrible thing that could ever be endured then ensued. " He took a good sized pin and began picking me with it from head to foot un til I was bleeding all over. Then he took the whiskey bottle and held it for awhile, leaving me to surmise what he intended doing, and increasing my anguish doublv by the anticipation of torture to which I was to be subjected. Then my father wet his lingers from tin? bottle and rubbed over what seemed to me every sore he had made ou my body. " lie did not rub it all over my body at once, but rub over a small space until all the stuff had been rubbed in, when he would wet his fingers again aifd begin 011 another place. The pain was terrible and excruciating. I must have fainted from jt, I think, fori remained in that room all night chained up. and did not know any thing until the next morning, when my father came up and released me. After that I ran away." The boy Emile, who is held for heating his father to death, acts like an imbecile, and it is believed that he lias been driven insane by the cruelty of his father and the tragedy of yesterday. To-day lie failed to recognize Ids own brother, and when he was appealed to almost supplicatiugly for recognition, there was a silly smile about the murderer's mouth, but nothing to indicate that 110 was any more than 1 n idiotic creature, disturbed in the silly contemplation of some vagary of dis ordered brain. The V. SI. C. A. I.lbrary. Tiie Young Men's Christian Association of this city desires to publicly acknowl edge the receipt of books for the con templated circulating library, as follows: Fleming 11. Revel, publisher, New York City, live books; W. 11. Miller, City, one; Wm. lieutman, City, two; Rev. James Johnson, F. 8. S., London, Eng., two; A. 11. Anderson, Lyme, Conn., six; Win. W. llambright and friends of Pittsburgh, eighteen : Y. M. C. A., Ilarrisbnrg, Pa., fifteen; C. 15. Myers, McVeytown, I'a., two; Hurry D. and Warren R. Thomas, City, fifteen ; John Fulton, City, six ; Wm. G. linger, City, cash $2.50; C. B. Clark, I publisher, one copy city directory. A CRUSHING BLOW. The Trouble thai Ha. Led to Banker IHtt man's Dlmippearauce. PHILADELPHIA, December 19. The troubles of Joseph G. Dittman, for whom search is now being made in this city, began when lie was elected President of the Quaker City National Bank. Just previous to the election, and while he was working for the position, an an nonymous circular containing very dam aging statements against the expectant President was sent to nearly all the banks in the city. This attempt to pre vent Mr. Dittsman's election was unsuc cessful, but later the circular apparently hindered the bank's progress and that of Mr. Dittman. Immediately after the new bank had applied 'or admission to the Clearing House Association the initiation wns raised from $2,000 to $5,000. The bauk paid tlie money and wns admitted, but still Dittman was pursued by a powerful retarding influence. A few months ago he began to work for re-election, but was surprised and worried to find that there was much opposition. At that time he had only 50 shares of the bank stock, valued at $5,000, and. hoping to gain in fluence, lie began to purchase more stock. All the money he could get hold of during the past month and a half he put into bank shares, and had 1,370 shares, worth $137,000. He was then confident of re-election, but on the day on which he disappeared he was told that lie c nild not possibly bo president again. This assurance of his approach ing defeat wns a crushing blow to his ambition and piide. ( ON EM 10GB 8080 l OH. Special Meeting of Council Thursday Night. Council met in special session and was called to order by the President. Mem bers answering to roll .'call were Messrs. Cutbbert, Gerber, Kist, Matthews, Riser, and Freidhoff, President: .Mr. Widman being absent. Minutes of the previous special meet ing were read and approved. The President stated the object of the meeting was to consider agreement and ordinance presented by the Cambria iion Company in regard to vacating streets and alleys, also paving and curbing of Centic street. Agreement and ordinance were read. On motion of Mr. Cutbbert, commit tee on Streets and Alleys be instructed to confer with the authorities of the Cambria Iron Company in consideration of vacating Portage street and alleys to place a thirty-six inch sewer on Center street, and in consideration of vacating Fenlo'i street and alley, to pave liidge avenue in accordance with contract made with Mr. Richard, also pave Church ave liue extension ; the committe to report at the next meeting. So ordered. On motion of Mr. Matthews meeting adjourned at 8:30. J. X. M. It Kaiiu'il Crabs in 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, December 10. —Since Thanksgiving Day heavy rains liave beeii the rule every day in this city and many floods have occurred in 'lie interior. To day, however, the cry showed the scien tists of the country what she could do. About 7 o'clock this morning during a light shower pedestrians onKearney street, near Market, were startled by seeing myriads of crabs descending with the rain, lu a moment an area over twenty feet square was covered with the shell-Ash, which ranged in size from a dime to a half-dollar, and they were alive, liatfuls were gathered and some were placed on exhibition at the newspaper offices. At the same hour, on California street, near Sausom, nine blocks away, more crabs fell, but not to such au extent as at the other locality. Specimens were sent to tlie Academy of Scientists and a report on the peculiar phenomenon' will soon be expected. Sale ol the Fnamlry at Sheridan station. Mr. Louis When has secured, by pur chase, almost the entire stock of the Johnstown Steel and Iron Casting Com pany, whose plant consists of a large and well-constructed foundry at Sheridan Station, just west of the Pennsylvania Railroad station. The foundry is now being operated by Mr. E. C. Wills, Hie Company, from some cause or other, hav ing failed to make a success of the enter prise. Prior to the Hood the establish ment was turning out radiator loops for steam beating, but a lack of capital forced the management to cease opera tions. Mr. Wehn is acting for outside parties, thought by some to be the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, but the fu ture of the plant is not at present to be made public. Not Mui ll of a Joke About This. A corked half-pint bottle was recently taken out of the Conemaugh river, some distance below Sang Hollow, having in it Hie following note : This poor unfortunate baker's blood was spill by Ed. Rurtliolomew and Martin 11. Taylor, two plumbers of Johnstown; dumped in at liedford street, November 18, 1889. As tiie young men nieutined are both respectable and enjoy the confidence of their acquaintances, it is believed that some one intended perpetrating a joke. There is not much, except fiudishncss, in such jokes. New ami leap id Machine. Indiana Democrat. Editor Woodruff, of the JOHNSTOWN DKMOORAT lias purchased a new and rapid printing machine from the Scott Press Company and proposes lo make a great many improvements in the DEMOCRAT. MOKK TROUBLE IN CHURCH CIRCLES. This Time It In at St. John'* Serious Charges Against Father Tahaney. As staled on Tliursday morning DEM OCRAT the Very Rev. Stephen J. Wall, Vicar General of tin Pittsburgh Catholic diocese, was in the city on Wednesday. His mission at tirst was not kuown, al though there were suspicions, but yes terday publicity was first given to the fact that he was here to investigate some matters concerning the relations of Fathers Tahaney and Sheehan, while the latter was assistant at St. John's Church. There have been stories going the rounds quietly, but it was not until it was re ported that Fatler Taluincy's eouduct was to be investigated that the charges were made public. Father Sheehan, it is said, states that, evr since the flood an undue amount of the labors connected with the church have fallen upon him. The two reverend gentlemen aie reported to have become somewhat estranged bv incompatibilities of temper, or from some other cause. Father Sheehan alleges that about two weeks ago last Saturday evening he was accused by the senior pastor with im proper conduct. This the -junior rev erend gentleman denied quite vigorously, which enraged Father Tahaney, and the two came near exchanging blows. Father Sheehan, it is said, then went to the third story of the convent build'ng, which, since the flood, has been used at the pastoral residence, to escape his irate superior, hut the latfer followed him. Just what took place there has nos fully transpired, but Father Stiechau ran out liutless and with marks of violence 011 his face. He sought and found shelter with a member of the church living near, and on the following morning left for Pittsburgh. The case was laid by Father Sheehan before Bisop Phejaii, who has lieen led to consider the matter more seriously siuee several priests have been offered the position of Assistant Pastor here and have refused to accep'. Father Talinney, some say, denies hav ing struck Father Sheehan, but it is not known what defease he made to the Vicar General. There are p'enty of stories afloat, many of which, no doubt, have diverged very far from the truth in their being circulated by so many differ eut parties. AN INTERESTING INSTRUMENT. Mr. lluviil I'eelor, the Surveyor Procures a Self-Kecoriliug Thermometer—A lie crlplioi). Mr. David lector on Tuesday kst re ceived from a New York firm one of Dr, Draper's self-regulating thermometers, The instrument is also self-recording. '1 he instrument looks much like a clock, and like a clojtk, lias a dial. It, when wound, will run for eight days, On the dial, or rotating disc, is placed a mov able chart, which lasts ior one week. The hours of the daynnd the days of tli week are told by radiating divisions and the temperature, which may lie recorded from twenty degrees below zero to 110 above, is denoted by concentric circular divisions. The pen that does the recording is sup ported 011 an axis, and is carried bjn the expansion and contraction of hi-mctullie strips so that, tiie .pen moves in or out as the temperature changes, drawing a line on the surface of the disc or chart, Which shows the temperature at any given time. It is interesting to note the fluctuations that the pen makes in the course of a coup*le of days, as told by tiie red line which it litis made since it has been in op eration. Aii Important I'ohit in Curing for Chililreu. In lifting a child, both bands should be used and so placed as to clasp the body about the waist, or hips, and the body raised without auy force' being exerted upon the arms Every day upon our streets can be seen little children just able to toddle along, wlio have to be cniried across the street or over and around obstructi ins, and the torture that they oftentimns have to en dure from the thoughtlessness of those who attend them, causes many a heart ache to a careful observer who feels for them. Usually, with a hand grasped by the mother or other person caring (?) for the child, it is hurried along faster than its little legs can curry it, a portion of its weight being lifted and causing a con stant strain upon lite arm; w licit the cross ing is reached tlie mother takes a strong er pull, the child dangles by one arm until the opposite side is reached, and then Ihe feet are allowed to partly rest on the ground again. Sometimes the process- will be varied by two persons taking the child between them, and each taking a hand, when the weight of the chiltl will be divided between two arms, [ which is only one-half as bad. But such practices should never be allowed. The arms of a child were never intended to serve as handles for the purpose of lift ing or carrying. Strains, dislocations ; anil fractures causiug deformity and im perfect use of arm or shoulder or bolli, result from such careless use of the arms of a child, which were designed for the child's use in doing tilings within its strength, it would be impossible for a j child weighing thirty pounds to so exert I its strength as to lift that amount with I one or even botli hands, anil yet that is what it is compelled to do when tho arms are made the handles whereby the child is lifted. Fell Down a Slairwity, GitEE.vsiiuitG, I'A., December 19.— Mrs. W. A. Baer, of Joe street, fell down a flight of stairs this morning anil sustained internal injuries that render her recovery extremely doubtful. AFTER A HITTER FIGHT. Nartlv Dakota's Legislature Passes the Pro hibition Hill. BISMARCK, N. T),, December 19. —The Prohibition Bill was called up in the .Senate yesterday afternoon, und after a , bitter fight was passed by a vote of twenty-three to eight. It was Lurried to ! the Houe, where the amendments were concurred in and the bill passed. !• Before the bill could pass the Senate it was necessary to strikeout the emergency j clause putting it in effect May 1. It now | takes the regular course and will go into ; effect July Ist. | Senator Fuller introduced a joint reso. lution for the ninendment of the constitu j lion by striking out all of the prohibition j articles. The supporters of this resolu ; tion say tjje fact that the Prohibitory Bill 1 passed by so large a majority is not good ground for believing that the proposed amendment will have no strength. They say many members who believe that the prohibition article in the constitution should be enforced are in favor of sub mittiug the proposition for amendment, believing that the proposition was not fairly presented at the last electlou. ANOTHER EI.OPKMENT. A Ywuport Couple this Tline—Distress ol Another Glrl. # Vanpout, Pa., December 19. —An elopement has taken place in litis village, which is just now causing no little ex citement. The parties interested are well connee.t eel and have each a host of friends, who tire greatly surprised over the affair. The young man whose name is George Sebring, is a tax collector and constable, and the voting woman is .Miss Myta Lattey, a teacher in the public school. The couple left here lust Monday night or early Tuesday morning, and it is be lieved they have gone to East Liverpool, U. Sebring, it is claimed, bad beet) pay ing attention to anotbbr young lady, and the latter Js considerably distressed over the matter. Nothing has been heard of the couple since their departure. Miss Lattey, who is a handsome bru nette 18 years of age, and a recent grad uate of Beaver High School, left a note addressed to her parents, in which she said : "Lovt has conquered after a struggle with filial duty, and lam gone with the only man I ever loved or ever will. Mama, I hope you will forgive and not think harshly of me, and remember that vou wee once young yourself." THE INFLUENZA SPREADING. Citizen* of Bottton Sn€zlnfc Under the !)!<• agreeable Kiirtian Kpiflemie. BOSTON, December 19. —When the city physician visited the jail this morning officers tu charge informed itint that it looked as if tlie influenza had got a foot hold among the inmates. The physician found that twelve of the inmates were suffering. with a bad form of the com plaint. The patients all complained of pains in the bead and back and in the legs. They experienced considerable nausea and there was more or less rise in their temperature. Their symptoms vividly recalled those which marked the horses when the epizootic raged so ex tensively. There are also sufferers with the influenza in different parts of the cttyJJ Hon. Ed. Scull and lli* Motlu-r. The Washington correspondent of the Grtensburg Press speaks as follows of our Congressman and his mother: Congressman Scull is one of the most popular men in Washington, lie lives at the Ebbitt and is always with one or more Ohio men. Yesterday he was visit ed by his son. Charles O. Scull, Passenger Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, and al though never far apart and witli railroad passes plenty, the father and son have not met for over a year until yesterday. Congressman Scull is remarkably well preserved for his years. His venerable mother isj now ninety-four, but bids fair to celebrate her centennial. Sometime ago she complained of nervousness, which in terfered with her sleep, and her son sug gested that a small quantity of spirits would he beneficial. " Yes, I know," slut said, " but I've been afraid to use much for fear that the habit might grow on me." Mr. Bcull was born and raised in .West moreland county, near Irwin, part of the old homestead "being still in possession of his brother, George R. Scull. He had his legal training in Pittsburgh, under Hon. Joint F. Beaver, who, in his day, was among the best legal talent of the country. Many of the older residents of North Huntiudon township will bo pleased to learn of the continued good health of his mother. The hope is entertained that this " Mother in Isretil," which she truly is, may •be spared to celebrate her ceu tcnuial. Wears a nigger Coat. Altoona Times. The Johnstown DEMOCRAT under its present judicious and careful manage ment has enlarged its size and is giving every evidence of prosperity. We know no inter-state journal mere deserving,and we not only congratulate the DEMOCRAT on its growth and success, but we hearti ly wish that the solid coin may roll into Brother Woodruff's coffers until lie can't rust. With his usual nerve and energy, and despite tho calamities of ibe flood,he lias stesdily forged to the front, giving Cambria county readers honest, intelli gent doctrine, end always standing by principles of integrity, manhood and honor. Here's good luck neighbor. Bauker Dilsmtut's has has been found on [he bank of the Schuylkill and his friends are more than ever convinced that his body is at the bottom of tle river, in spite of the fact that the stream bus been dragged. MARRIED. ' ENGLE— MILLER.-- At the residence of Rev. W. H Mingle, No. tuu Horner street, December Hi, w. .Mr. Daniel Engle, of Marietta, pa. and Miss Helta Miller, of Johnstown. I HI.—JAMES—In the Presbyterian church, on Wednesday morning, December is, isstl bv Rev. I), j. Beaie. Mr. Russell phi, of Somerset and Miss Sadie, daughter of .Mr. Eben James of Johns own. DXD. CARTHEW.—In Mlnersvllle, on Thu sday evening, December ill. IHBD, of typhoid fever. John 1., cartliew, agad 43 years 9 mouths and to days. I he funeral will take place on Sunday after noon at 3.30 o'clock ; Interment in Grand view- Tuesday evening, December IT IHS9 in the stxth ward, at 6:35 o'clock, Charles i urtls, sou of Charles w. and Annie L Brown, aged 6 weeks and days. llAl.K.—At the Cambria Hospital, on Wednes day. morning, December is, tsssi, Joseph Hale, of Coopersdate, aged 19 years. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock ; In terment In Grand view. WOLFOHD—-At East Conemaugb. on Wednes day morning, December is, issti. ultver ,\lor ford s " u " [ vv ' 11. and Machael Wot- Funeral this afternoon at Bo'clock ; Interment at Headrtfk's. W n„ K , K .¥t~" A ,f. Kast Conemaugh. Wednesday, .ilfm i /, *• Murv Jane Warfel, infant, daughter of Robert A. and Mary Jane Warfel. Funeral Friday mornltjg at 10 o'clock ; Inter ment at Headrlck's. *5, R — • s ® ai ' Hudson In Blaekhawkcount v, lowa. December it. issti, I.mtlyo., wlieofJohn days ruyer ' 11 years, 2 months, and it Funeral sendees by Rev. f, l. Hltdebrand, Junior editor of the /bvrAroi'g EumarllM. BCHKHARDT.—In tills city, on Wednesday December is, Jay Maurice, son of E .1 and Bella aged i years and 6 months. Funeral t his forCuoon at Id o'clock; Interment at lleadrtck s. KlHTLER.—suddenly at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, Bertliu u. duughter of Dr. IlSnii months? h,B "er, aged -J years and 6 I he funeral will take place from the family residence, on Adam street, at • o'clock this forenoon; Interment In crand view. Great . where you are: is the remark heard I? hie minutes lit the day as one by one nur old friends and patrons greet us at our door Glad t o see you on Main street again., 't he Hood certainly did tint (llscottrnge the Keouomv—for yout place looks better than ever—whut a neat clean and blight store you have-how Is clot It lug? well we are selling our wares cbenpei thau ever, we have not the largest store in tin world yet our soajv i, of the choleest In the market our expenses are about tin- mik- lies' and, as weure willing to setj close. It win pat you to deal with us. We have Just no .van en gnnt line of Hue dress suits aud overcoats oar tine overcoats at fx. iiu, $l3 an I $l5 are lar stt uertor to any ever shown tor the money. Bovs ud children's overcoats for f jam and upwards Our reputation for being tlie cheapest clotliters can be easily vouched tor after looking over our stock. >\ e are now complete at our New store No, 482 Math sti leet. ECONOMY C'LOTBIKU COMPANY. offfis' list m Valuable Eeal Estate. By virtue of unorder of the firphntis court of Cambria county, the undersigned. Vdmtn lstratorof JOHN KANE, late or Johns town borough, deceased, will ex pose to sale at Plßt.lu oi'T CHY, on the premises, on Saturday, Jan. 11,1890, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M., The following I.OTB OR Pl'-CFS OF GROI'N'D situate In the l'o\VXSi||p OF t'l'l'Eß YODEif. Cambria county, pa.. described as follows : No. l. Fronting titty feel on the Johnstown .t Bcnsereek Hike, running back lstn reef, having lot of John F. tiny ties on the one side, ami is known as lot No. 1 on plan of lots laid out bv Sarah Molander. No. a. K routing ttfty feet on pike, running back ISO feet to an alle.v, having lot of u nil.,in Ireur on the one slile, and 1 - known as lot NUI,S on plan of lots laid out by sarah Melander. No. 3. lieglnntng at the corner of an allev anil a sliver, thence along said allev norlh TO degrees east ISO feet, to an alley, thence along salt! alley north at degrees west list feet to a street running at right angles with (lie pike, thence along said street sou lit jo degrees west la) feet to corner of said street, thence 11 mi; saldstr el south at degrees e,lBlOl feet 10 the place of beginning, and known >.n same plot as lots NOB. !I and 10. There is erected on part of said premises a new and convenient dwelling house. The property will be sold separate or as a whole. TKKtls OK SAI.K —Ten percent, of bid when property Is sold, the balanee of one-third on con tinuation of sale, the balance In two equal In stallments, nt six and twelve months respect ively, to be secured by notes or ntortgageof the purchaser, at option ortlie Administrator. JOSEPH KINTZ, Administrator. Assignee's Sale o OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order Issuing out of the court cf common Pleas of Cambria county, the undersigned. Assignee nf DAVID T EEI Eli.will expose to sale, on lite premises, on Tuesday, January 14, 1890- AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. All that certain I.OT OK tiUot NI) situate In Ihe borough of coneniangh, Cambria county, I'a , fronting oil the Krankstown I and running hack To an alley, having lot of Cambria iron company on the west, and having thereon erected a TWO-STUKY PLANK Hot SE. Also, AT i O'CLOCK P. M., A TRACT OK I.AND situate 111 the Village or Morrellvllle, Lower Voder township, t atnbrla county. Pa., fronting one hundred and litt y-rottr (l.vii feet on Kuinteld avenue, and running hack one hundred and ttrtj-onc l.Tli feet toanailei, having Elk street on the one side and an alloy on the other side. 'I Ids property win he effcted as a whole orsub-dlvlded in parts. And ou Wednesday, January 15,1890 AT It) O'CLOCK, A. M., A LOT OK OKODNl) situate In West Timor township, Cambria county, I'a., bavins?a Hunt of twetit, v-! 0) 'eet on the public road leading to Itosednle, running back one hundred and forty six (l td feet ton po t. KerscrVlngto ( atnhria Iron Company all the Iron ore. toal, and other minerals In said lot. Also. ALL TUB INTEREST of David Teeter In Hie PI.AMNU MILL lately operated by I). Teeter ,v CO., and 1 eated la itosednle. Cambria county. Pa., -aid Interest lining the one-third ; ana some PERSONAL KItOI'EKEY. Also, AT •! O'CLOCK, P. 31., A TUAC TOK LAND situate In the borough of coopersdale, Cambria county, I'a.. fronting three hundred (300) reel, more or less, on Wal nut street, running hack about one hundred 11O0) feet to-an alley; and TWO LOTS, obeli fronting sixty (00) feet on church street., and running back one hundred and fllty-five (ISA) feet to a ten-foot alley. These Lots will be offer ed as a whole Or still-divided In parts. Also. KOCH SHAKES OK STOCK IN THE CDOPEItsIIALE ACADEMY, on which Two Hundred Dollars Are vet due and unpaid. TKKMS OK SAI.K.— Tea per cent, of the pur chase money when the property Is sold, tho bal ance of one-third at continuation of sale; balance tn two equal payments at six and twelve mouths respectively, with Interest , to be secured by notes or mortages, at the option of Assignee. JOSEPH KUNTZ, Assignee. Johnstown, Decomber is, issa. In Hie Philadelphia Methodist Confer- \ I enee there ate 250 preacher?, 105 of |t| whom nave to live on salaries ranging ■ 1 from $250 to #l,OOO per annum. And yet there arc congregations who expect all the euylinal virtues for #5 a week. jjTj&coasoil/ > ALL m AtMeies ass li It BALL Nifepsk flati! comjieij \ Vltl[lllt 11 03 NX Spralifs. Straint, Off Bruises, Wound* S4SLJ So'ti by Druffrpttt end Dealer*. (J* ThcChit. A. Vojclcr Co., Cilto.,MA Jar (ure op m\ DFE\IIJ. • aoijs iiulebfed io snlrl estate art* re quested to make payment, and those havlmr claims or deraunds will make known the same without delay to the undersigned. JAMFS H. OVONNOH, Administrator. FRANK O'CONNOR. Attorney. So. 80 Franklin street. John-town, Fa., December 17,1880. 4 DMIXISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. A —EST.V: K OF DAVID EDWARDS. DE CEASED.—I 111 .-rs of Administration on the es tate I David Edwards, lute of Johnstown, Cam bria county, deceased, having been granted to I he undersigned, all persons Knowing < heaiselves indebted to said estate ate requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims sgain-t said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to UAKKIET EDWARDS. Administratrix. Voxham. or J. D. Idwaids, opposite savings Bank, Mala streer, Johnstown. Orphan's Court Sale. lAY V irtue ci an order issued out Jo t the orphan's court of Cambria county and to me directed, l will expose to I übUc suit or outcry, on SATURDAY JAN. 4, 1890, at S o'clock r. on the premises the following described property, to wit: AH that lot en- piece of ground situate In Prospect borough, having a trout of forty feet (40) on Center streel and running back same width one hundied (lixn, toa thirty-foot street, having lot No (I. on easterly side, and lot No. s, on west erly shle, and known as lot No 7, in the Mccabe plan or Lower Prospect. aermsof sale Twenty-Aye percent, on day bl sale and balance on continuation of said sale. ED. T. McN'EELIS. Administrator cunt testamt-nto unnexo de bonis non, of the estale of Tliomas Mccabe. de ceased. (led Salt. TS THE COURT OF COMMON _L OF CAMBRIA COl NTY.-Margaret VllleV. by her nexi friend. I rani; sally, vs. Frederick Miller. No. S, December l'errn A. D. issti. übol In Divorce, Awl now to wit, t lie second day or Decemt ■ A. D. INW. on motion or it. It. Stephens, Esq , Ed. T. McNee'ls is app tnted Commissioner to take testimony In above case. Extract fr in the Keeord or said Court, Cer -11 lied Jhe Second day ot December A. I). IH8. 11. A. SUOEMAKKH, I'rothonotary. In Pursuance or said rule. Notice Is hereby +* prlven that I will sit tor the purpose or taking testimony In above ease, at my otliee In lioom No. 7, Alma Hall. Johnstown Pa., on Tuesday the seventh Day or January A. D. IS9O, at it) o'clock, A. St.. when awl where all parties Inter ested may appear It tlu y see proper. declB-:it ED. T. McNEELIS, coinmlsslonar. FURNITUREj Medium & Fine ~ AS '"- FURNITURE Upholstering, j All ot the best make. ISA VND 187FBUEKAL ST. * lied Uoom, i'lirlor aud ALLEGHENY. r.V. ! Dllllll.tr 1(00111 SatS. Gloves and Corsets I. A specialty. First Floor. | LA DIE'S AND Jn I CHILDREN'S UVfo' OttklrT!\(l DEfAUTMKNT * | H 0 second Floor,; 0 „H .sixth streetJ(|ra —< I f'li'i'sfiirmiH, FenTa I7 ST HAY.—Cair'te to tiie premises JJ or the undersigned. In summerhlll town- . so! I, about til" . I O! . .1 11.: at-red COW, .!,,,> "4 ■ •IT li't't horn and liangsdown. short tall, md ap parently an old animal. The ownerls requested to conic and prove property, pav charges and lior away, or she will bcuisposed 11 accord ng to law. PHILIP MvELLEY. nctSMtw • SALE OF REAL ESTATE, rniIEHE will lie exposed by Public Outcry at 1 the Mansion House, 011 itroud street. In the Third ward, ot Johnstown borough, ott MONDAY, JANUARY, 20, 1890. at 1 o'clock r: u. the following described real es tate to wit : One lutir lot In the borough ot t amhrln. t'nmbrla county, fronting—leer, on Walnut si reel and extending back a distance or tcet to an alley, bounded by lot or Daniel Kagan, on the East, anil lot or Mrs. Hynlinldt on the West, the above described lotyr parcel of land being the property ot THOMAS WALSH, late or said Cambria borough, deceased, and will he sold ,n pursuance of an order Issuing out ot t he orphans' court or Cambria county, directing the undersigned to sell the same tor pic meat of debts ot said dooedent. Tews Cash. JAMES B. O'CONKOK, Administrator ol Titos. Wulah, deceased, V deepest