SOME VERY NOTED WOMEN WHO THEY ARE AND HOW THEY SPEND THEIR MONEY. Birs. Pullman, of Chicago—Her Magnificent Hoqkc uu,; V ■ ' must take the ' ' place of its ac- / quirenient. The ■<* rSfcXr wealthiest all d Jy 'sir most ambitious st j become leaders, j from the fact that . J ;'A. V they give the iff h most splendid en- tertain ment s. - r x Fortunes like the Vanderbilts' are MRS ' PCLr.MAN. an open sesame to all doors. Their pos sessors become centers of attraction as naturally as the hollyhock is a rendez vous for bees. They live in palaces; they have country seals as splendid, in many cases, as ancestral homes in Eng land; their winters are spent in giving magnificent entertainments, or blazing in jewels in their private boxes at the opera! In the summer they are at their coun try seats, but they have only put oif one dress to assume a similar one. The balls of winter have become fetes, with the cotillon often danced with as much vivacity as in mid-winter. The opera gives place to the hunt. Riding and driv ing and yachting and other means of en joyment, so cosily that none but the wealthy may enjoy them, none but mill ionaires may lead .them, occupy their time from .1 age oTten till after Christmas. Among the wives of these millionaires there, is one who, even if her husband still clings to his office, seems inclined to break over the line and become a leader in thesame —. sense that there are leaders in New York. This is Mrs. George M. years her enter- wi, WZWSB tain meats have b- Sryf had about them V. ish expenditure vJk® of money proba- /ft lM //fml'lr biysc'-J dis-' irmmM played by any J TS5j of the question, wAgl w though her tastes seemed bent in j that direction. Clutching the al ternative, she turned her atten ■V. } tion to dressmak \ *\ ing.andiua won derf u 11 y short uns. EDMUNDS. time mastered the trade and was 60on at the head of an establishment as manager, and as a reward of her ambition and persever ance was making for herself a splen did yearly income. In the hour of her prosperity she did not forget her mother and sisters, and they were often brought to feel yie rich generosity of her heart. Miss Agnew was courted by men .of wealth and position, while the wives and daughters of the opulent in their jealousy turned up their dainty noses and sneered at tire "beautiful seamstress," asshc had become to to known. But in the face of all flattery and in spite of the sneers of the women around her, Anna attended to her business and brushed aside the army of suitors that crowded more thick ly around her each year as she grew more beautiful. She had bought a neat little cottage in upper town with her savings, and quartered there were her parents and sisters. About this time C. K. Davis was corning into prominence as a politician, and his fame as a public speaker and a litterateur had gone abroad throughout the state, and the people were beginning to look up to him as their representative man, the one who could best watch their interests. Quietly and unassumingly Mr. Davis kept at his law practice, making uo especial effort to win public favors. The rich fathers were at his office daily with invitations for him to dine with them, and ambitious mothers and susceptible daughters smiled on him and flattered him. But all this flattery and all this fawn ing seemed to make 110 impression 011 the young lawyer, and the mothers and fathers and daughters began to wonder if he was a mis ogynist, a woman hater. It all came outouedav in this W manner: A prom- xfo ineut citizen in j/ the real estate IV*- fw business,who was Hf particularly anx- >L ious to get young \ , Davis for a son- ... in-law, came in- \W'IW M to his office and • * ' < asked him if he miss .ionics. would let liiiu take his horse to drive a customer out 011 the hill to look at a piece of property. Davis'team stood in front of the office, and he told the real estate dealer to go ahead. The man returned in about two hours, and coming into the office, sat down and began to laugh.. "What's the matter?" inquired Davis. "Oh. ho! What do you think your horse did?" asked the real estate man. • "llaien't the slightest idea," replied Davis, "it must have been something very Tunny." '•Well, 1 should say so. I was driving uj> town, and I'll be darned if your horse didn't turn tip toAgnew's hovtse, and it was all I could do to get him by." "I don't see anything strange in that." quietly replied Davis. "That horse has been in the habit of taking tue to that house pretty often lately. I'm going to marry Aguew's daughter." Mrs. Senator Edmunds is another inter esting person in the social world of Washington. She is the wife of Senator Edmunds, of Vermont. Several years ago she lost her eldest daughter, which event kept her from society for some time. Senator and Mrs. Edmunds have but one daughter now, Mary, who with the father and mother makes up the family circle. Mrs. Edmunds is a woman of extensive reading and strong char acter. Iler home is much frequented by the most distinguished people of Wash ington. There is a debutante in Washington this season who lias created quite a sen sation. Site is Miss Mary Jones, the daughter of Senator and Mrs. Jones, of Nevada. She is a petite brunette with a quiet air and a pleasing though seri ous face. Iler dark brown hair is drawn back from a low forehead. Though dark haired and of olive complexion Miss Jones lets blue eyes. She has recently returned from abroad, where she went after finishing her education. She is a good linguist, but her specialty is music. Proponed Prenbyterian lb-vision. REV. HKBIIT' K JOHNSON. REV. JOHN HALL. LEV. OIL M i'LM KSON. REV. J. 11. Dl'RiiOWS. Nothing has recently caused greater interest in the religious world than the discussion of proposed revision of the, Westminster Confession by the Presby terians. This is not the place to go into the merits of so profound a question, but readers may bo interested in the por traits given of eminent Presbyterian di vines who have taken decided grounds upon the matter. Tho Colombo* Kxplosion. Here is a cut from tho Columbus (O.) Post of the ruin wrought by the recent explosion of natural gas in that city. It will be remembered that this was one of the most disastrous explosions of the sort on record, three being killed out right and between thirty and forty liurk Der wieisitoots of dis vorldt vas some-, dimes bring cltoy to der rJHickted und much ntanv troubles to der brosberoua THE BLIND TWADDLES. KN OHIO FAMILY OF NINE, NONE OF WHOM COULD SEE. Their Keiuurkuble Powers, Which Attracted the Attention of Scientific Men Seventy Years Ago—The Death of the I .ant One liringH Out the Story. "Blind Andrew Twaddle" remained seated in his pew after the benediction, and his friends and neighbors passed down the aisles. With a calm smile upon liia aged face, his large eyes sight less no more now than they had been during the three score years and four of his life, and turned toward the rude pul pit, lie sat quiet and still in death. "The Blind Twaddles," as they were known in this neighborhood, was one of the most remarkable families of this state, and perhaps of the United States, and this was the last one left. Sixty or seventy years ago this family attracted almost universal attention from physi cians and scientific men generally throughout the civilized world. The parents, who have long years ago gone over to the majority, had nothing out of the common to distinguish them from their neighbors. But there were horn to them a large family of children, nine in all, and of these the first seven were horn entirely blind and the last two had but partial eyesigiit. Scientific man were utterly at a loss to account fortius phenomenon. The father and mother hud excellent eyesight, and the eyes of their children were large brown and bright, but sight less. They were without optic nerves. Iu all other respects they were bright, healthy and intelligent children. The scientific journals and newspapers of that day had long accounts and various theories regarding this, but why it should have been so is vet a mysterv. The state of Ohio, by a special act of ilg legislature, deeded to the parents for the support of their children a quarter of a section (100 acres) of the best of the ag ricultural lands of eastern Ohio, and the farm is known to this day as the ''Blind Twaddles section." Upon this farm the young men and women—there were seven boys and two girls—grew up in total darkness, became useful citizens, married and settled in the surrounding community.and reared families in which uo traco of blindness is shown. The blind people all lived the prophet's allot ment of threescore and ten. They were a fine looking family, and when it is con sidered that these people, who were born blind and lived out their long and useful lives in total darkness, became success ful farmers, millers, distillers, etc., it must he conceded that they were re markable in more senses than that of be ing blind. They were as able to go to ativ place upon their farms or to surrounding towns and perform all their necessary farm work without attendance or help, as if tlicy hail perfect eyesight. They cut timber in the woods, mado rails, built fences, plowed their lands, sowed and harvested their crops, ran their grist mill and a distillery, worked oxen and horses, and, in fact, learned all of that by intuition which is supposed impossi ble for people without sight. Many are the queer stories recited by old residents of Lee, London and Fox townships re garding feats performed by this family. Their lands were intersected by numer ous deep creeks, which were crossed by foot logs, and these people would go un hesitatingly anywhere along these farm paths, crossing the precarious foot bridges and treading the most intricate ways unerringly. They could name any tree in the for ests by feeling of the bark, select the best ones for any designed purpose, and "fell" them in the most convenient man ner for working. Out of such timber they would make rails and build fences when they desired, having them better and straighter than many farmers with eyes. They could take to pieces, repair and place again in working order any kind of machinery with which they were called upon to be familiar, and two of them successfully conducted a flour ing mill for the farmers of the vicinity for years. But perhaps the most remarkable as well as tlie best authenticated of their acquirements was the power of telling the colors of animals by touch. They were all great lovers of horses, and by placing their hands upon the coat of a horse they would instantly tell its color, and by feeding ils head tell to which sex it belonged. They were excellent judges of liorsi s, and by a few slight touches here and there, and hearing it walk or trot, would pronounce an infallible opin ion as to its merits. A good many years ago one of the "Blind Twaddles" came to this country town 011 some business. At that time a famous hostelry was kept here by James I'atton, yet a resident, and Twaddles stopped and quartered himself and horse at ids tavern. His presence at the hotel gave rise to a discussion of ids wonder ful powers regarding horses, and it was agreed among some of the parties to test it. The landlord bad a splendid sorrel team, of which one, however, was a good deal better than the other. When Mr. Twaddle, who was riding a brown mare, called for bin horse, the stableman placed the trappings upon oneof the sorrels anil led it forth. As Twaddle put lift hand upon the animal's neck preparatory to mounting, he stopped and said: "You've made a mistake; this is not my horse." Tiie hostler apologized and, changing the bridle and saddle, brought out the other of Mr. Patton's sorrels. Twaddle, perhaps suspecting a joke, as he listened intently as the other horse was led up, went forward, placed his hand upon the horse's head and said at once: "This is another sorrel horse, a 'single footer,' and a much better one than you showed me before. But please bring out my brown mare, as I am in a hurry to start home." This story, as well as tuany others equally remarkable as instancing the wonderful intuition of these people, is well vouched for. By the death of An drew the last of the family has vanished, and the '-Blind Twaddle section" is now occupied by people with eyes.—Carroll ton (O.) Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. LE\DIN*G BUSINESS HOUSED. OK PITTSBURGiI AND _ALLEGHBNY CITY, PA. fi#"Tlie firms named below ate the lead ing and representative ones in their re spective lines of Business. When writing to either mention this paper. tIIAKLRS PFEIFKit, Men's Furnishing Goods 4 1.! SMITHFIKI.t) STKJSKT. 100 FKin-'KAI,ST., ALLEGHENY. Shirts to Order. We make all our own shirts, and our custom Shirt Department lathe best equipped in the state. We carry a lull Hue of Full Dress, all over Embroidered P. Ks.. and Embroidered I.lnens, and guarantee a lit. it you can not get a tit elsewhere give us a trial. -cleaning ami Dyeing offices at above locations, l.aee curtains laundrlcd equal 10 new. Fun Dress Shirts laundrlcd. Hand Finish, JOBKHII HOUSE A CO.. Dry Goods, silks. Cloaks. Xo- Hons. MUUneo. etc. , stores. bis to iwt penn A EST A LiL[SHED 187t) CDLBEKATED SWISS STOMACH BITI'KIIS. 'txn iim t' ( q'x " I k r bottle; six Unities. >:>. Wild) lien) Tonic, tho most popular preps ra tion for cure of coughs, colds. Bronchitis, etc.. and Lung Troubles. The Black flu re a sure cure and relief of the urinary organs, frnvci and chronic catarrh of the Bladder. For sale by all Druggists in /ohnstowu. by 11. T. |)n- France, John M. Taiey Co., 1,. A. slble. Cam bria. f :IN EKE. W1L K ()N ,fc CO., ON AND WOOD PUMPS. 1 nd iron Pipe, nose, pump sup- -j p..es. Gas Fixtures. Tools, Etc. send •>*. for catalogue. no. 300 SMITH FIELD sr. /i\ Metallic Shingles. Strong, Durable, /jr '*Tre f> iX ® as hy Laid. ■f Send fob 1 cc-ue / >lk\l * ND PR,C - l "" T ' re " -"-U're I JOHNC.CRDFf, \ V ' |l' / ; PITTSBLIHiU. I'A / / ... \./ ■ Succesncr to Auglo-.\meri • - J2sL . f. S52SE—_/ citn Uouting compaQT. P The J. . Smith I.amp, <.lass\ Cliina Cn. I'A MY POTT Kill Ms. ~sjaK, BKONZES, CLOCKS. BtfiiSkrt DINN EH AN I) CHAMiIEH SET.-. n-'f) IT-11 ri Av... TmSMw Bet. Uth A 1011) Sir -cts, ypr pit ituii Hon. "reC J. OLD FASHIONED WHISKY .v/ftEi.' Norectlfylng. no c ompoun "g. iJl°* I . K- IJPPENCOTT. \ tr XI I Distiller and Denier 111 I*l HF. HIE WHISKY, 'io smll hlli'lil si reel. PITTSIIUHGH. PA. •WM- J. FRIDAY, senior member tale schmtdt ft Friday, Distiller ft Jobber In fixk AVHI ' SKII> ' I.l'fl'OHS A CIGAHS, EZvi*#' iB Smll ntleld si reet. ■- - J.ilMimWW 1 1 PITTSIII'HGII, I'A. GL 1 SSToY'S Business College A\J> XORM.A !j ISSTITVI Is Ihe pride or M< Kf rspoit. Send for C u Lit log tie. s. s. uillssLY. Manager, Mi Keespon, pa. j 1 \ y*' I ■ •" Sr-r.A OE OF HEALTH NEW LIFE: T ill: OItKATEST JILOOD I'l HIFIEH. His prepared from selected Herbs, Hoots, Burks and Vegetables. Warranted to Cure all chronic Diseases. Torpid Liver. Dizziness, sick Headache, coughs, Neuralgia, Malarial fever. Dropsy, Diseases of the Spine, palpitation or the Heart, Dyspepsia, Kheiiiuailsm, Affec tions of tlie lil. ildernnd Kidneys, ami all diseas es originating from In.pure blood. For sale by all dealers, and oy ; lie ' RANNKR MEW INE CO.. 2:14 Fniernl Street, ALLEGHENY, I'A. Write for clrcutais und testimonials. Good agents wanted. ly-tv. i Medium & Fine IFURNITURE ' All of I lie best make. I i Bed Boom, Bailor and I Dining Boom sets. j FU RNITURE i —AND— Upholstering, 1 I 8. r ) VND JB7 PRDBKAL ST. ! AI.I.KIIIIENY. PA. | G-loves and Corsets A Specialty. First Floor. LA DIE'S AND CHILDREN'S OL'TFITTINO DKPAKTMENT Second Floor, 34 sixth street, PITT BURGII, PKXXA (p Xjei SOMETHING NEW FOR LADIES. T he famous Taylor Adjustable Ladles' Shoe. Outwears all others. Never cracks or breaks away from the soul. Never spreads out over the sole. Always retains Us original shape. Perfect comfort from the tlrst. Especially adapted to tender feet. Every pair guaranteed. Ladles visiting the city arc cordially Invited to call and examine. Taylor Adjustable shoe Parlor, lloom 3, 816 Penn Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. t&i M. Landers, 35 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Hugus& llnckc Building. Jp-Jy- importer and manufacturerof Human Hair Goods, something new, the Dlreeiolre Bung, the Marie Antoinette Wave, made of nat ural Wfl lialr. Dailies' suit Parlors We will, for the next thlrtv (lays to c lose the season, sell our patterns. Imported and Ftir trtmmed Dresses at half their value. PAHCKLB A JONES, 3!l Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. 4 WANTED—Every peison to know that Dr. c. Ntelnert.wi Webster Ave,, Pittsburgh, permanently re moves cancers and tumors wtthout operation ; also tapo worm remov ed In four hours. twj'send .-cent stamp fOr lnfomn tVliut Is Hie Kodak ? Send for catalogue. W. S. BELL £ CO.. V \ Ml Wood street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dealers In Amateur Photographic Outnts and supplies. TYPEWRITERS AM) SUPPLIES. The best place to buy 3 a machine of any SSi make, hate improve ments applied io old • stSjßavr,, style machines, Xov and Introduced In the Market, for respontlence solicited. : "send for circular to G. K. LOWER. IP Firth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. M. (i. C'OHKN, JEWELER. A sign of the flock, jj 8 S Diamond street "lttsburgh, IV H Diamonds, Watches, .lovely and silverware, clocks, Bronzes, fold and silverheadcd fanes and umbrellas. The largest stock In the city. elf WON OItTHAITS. LIFE SIZE, tssxan. w. ortlois by mall promptly at tended to. Write for particulars. SOI.AH I'oKTItATS A SPECIALTY. Treganmvnn's Art store, 153 \\"> lie ave nue, Pittsburgh, I'a. fill kT I) l< Fifty-tlrst Year. 'Hi \ Back Again 1 ** I' * ' with Loads of CHEAP BOOKS, BIBLES, ALBUMS, At Half the Regular Prices It A Al7 Pi 428 Wood Street, r!l|j|K\ Pittsburgh. I'a. l"'l'l\U OHAHAM HOAC'H AND BED-BUG POWDEIt / Banishes Insects at Sight. "SfflSyN OHAH.M'S BLACK DKOP, J' J • x j.- or (;atarrh. sold by all Druggists L. GHAII )M, .Manufacturer. Pittsburgh, Pa. CABINET PHOTOS. SI.OO PER I n't,A dozen. \Js 1 I Torn in. Delivery, crayons, etc. at Low prices. LIES* popular Gallery. Y—ldand 13 sixth St.; Pittsburgh. Pa. ARPHITPPT w. H-WABLE, Ai.lini I LU I I rth Ave. A Smith Hold St. Estimates and Plans Furnished ou Application. 11. RKOWAKRKY. 381 Fifth Avenue, /\ Pirr.-iirunii, Pa yf-X'X Wholesale dealer In jpy-\S\. Monongahela. /f'/-iU!,'v, ouckenhelmer, £/£■■. "• 'AQ f olden crown, I f olden Square a Possom llollow Pure Hye Whisky. Abo, Imported and Domestic. Ji—\Mnes, Brandies, Gins, Ai'. The H:nry F, Miller Pianos ..-'•as.. Favorites for more than twenty-live . Endorsed by the Musical pro 4&gfcjMeifesxlon and used In many Public Hschools and conservatories of Music Laml Musical Institutes throughout the United Stales. W. C..WHITBHILL, General Agent for Western Pennsylvania, i."> 3 Third Avenue, Ptttsljurge. Pa. M. OSEdTHAL, suciessor to Thomas Gamble, Importer and Wholesale LIQUOR DEALER. Hye Whiskies and Wines specialties, uugeulielmer, Finch. Glhsou, Overholt. ids Fer ry streel. I'll tsburgh. Mall orders solicited. THOU. POLLARD PISTII.I.EH, IMPORTER ANtl .10IIIIKK IN Fine Hye Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Hums, Wines, ,te„ ,vc. for. Penn and llt It streets, Pittsburgh. Pa. orders by mall will receive prompt attention. AL EjEO-TIEISrY sth AVE. HOTEL. McKEESi'ORT, PA. GF.d. M. ..EI'PIG. - _ Pro iletor. First class accomodations to the trvellnu pub lic. I erms #LOO to $3,011 per day. Bur alts, lied UHTT F'DO w. c. pendieDetry, son&fo., JDU.LuJjIAik) Manufaeturers 01 Hollers, Chimneys and Breeching, oitice and Works, Mulben'i streel, Allegheny. I'a. V art I'd i* Rk'QT SOIL, Climate ami *" ! •'< • juya \ "' o 1 Locallou In 1 hesouth. L rVil lil -.1 .1. F. SIANT IIA, claremont.Ya men. . P. LUTHKR. CATEHEIi ASP CONFE TIONEK. Wedding Ptii'fles, Hecepllous, Ice cream de livered on short notice, cyclornnm building, Allegheny I'a. oil. CAKE MEAL. THOMPSON ,v CO. 1 Best load for cows, ln- Genutne old Process. | creases quantlly and quality of milk. Forfat nuckTmSlV'-.! 1 - hoiscs. sheep, nogs, 1.1 w cm iiiamooa .1. I f„wi, ,vc., has no equal. pill fBEST FITTING CORSETrmWORLDI I FORSALE DY LEADING MERCHANTS. I A MAYER, STROUSE & CO. I Dii IN lis T R ATOM'S SfOTICF. Estate or Mr. John sigmund, deceased. Letters ot Administration on tlio Estato of Mr. John stgmund, late of Woodvale borough, Cam bria counly and state or Pounsylvanla.decoused, having been granted 10 the undersigned all per sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated for settlement to GOTTIIOLD NIOMUNI). Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE —ln the Orphan's court of Cambria county. In re estate of Hugh GalTney, late ot East Cone maugh borough, Cambria county, deceased. And now to-wlt, December 3, Wn, on motion of T. J- O'Connor, Esq., M. B. Stephens, appointed Auditor to distribute the funds tu bands of John C. Carroll, Executor per curiam. Notice Is here by given that 1 will sit for the purpose of the above appointment, at my oiliee, In Johnstown, 011 Tuesday, the 28th day of January. 1HI). at 10 A. M., when and where all parties interested may at tend If they see proper, or be for ever de barred from coming In on said fund. M. B. STEPHENS, Johnstown, Jan. 3. 1880-81 Auditor, INTO. 2,739. First National Bank OF JOHNSTOWN, FA. No. 194 MAIN ISTRBET. Capital, - - SIOO,OOO Surplus, - - $40,000 DIRECTORS: JAMES McMILI.KX, HERMAN BAUMER, C. T. FRAZER. GEO. T. SWANK, PEARSON FIBIIER P. C. BOI.SINGER. W. HORACE HOSE. JAMES McMILLEN, President. C. T. FRAZER, Vice Presidem. JOHN D. ROBERTS, Cashier. J. E. SEDL.MEYER, Ass't Cashier. Careful and prompt atteni lon will be given to 11 business entrusted to this Bank. 4 Zfwc-simile sJarrntinv. C. Mrvrr A: Co., SoloH ll'ropriftors. Br l>l>noiry, A. i>. !800, "at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time and place all per sons Interested may attend or bo forever de barred from coming In on said fund. •TAMES XI. WAI.TI.ItS, ~r. Johnstown, I'a„ Janu iry 8, lsuu. AI>.\HNISTI;ATOS NOTICE.—ESTATE OK MLTS. LA l'lt.\ WEHN, HKCE As EL).—Let ters of Administration on ilu> estate of .Mrs. Laura Wehn, late ot conemuugh borough, cam brla county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to all those knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present t hem duly aul henttcuted for settlement, to JOHN CAMPBELL, Administrator. septia-tt \ DMINIS I'RATOR'S NOTICE. XX.— Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the est,ate of Thomas Walsh, late ot (lie borough of Cambria, county of Cam bria. and the state of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to James it. O'Connor of Johnstown, pa., to whom all persons Indebted lo said estate are requested to make pavment. and t hose having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to the under signed at the otiieeof O'Connor Bros., sit Frank lin street, Johnstown, Pa. JAMES B. O'CONNOK. Admlulsirator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of Chas. SChnurr late ol the borough of conemaugn, county of Cambria and Stale of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been grunted to Lena Schnurr, of said bor ough, to whom all persons Indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to make known the sr.ma without delay to the undersigned, or lo O'Connor Bros., No. 89 Franklin street, Johns town. LENA SCHNI'KK, Adintslratrfv. Janlfi A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. £*- -Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Administration tie lutein mm cum tcntamcnto ui'xo on the estate or Edward Weaklund.of Johns - town. Cambria county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to James King, to whom all persons Indebted to sahl cstale are requested to make payment. and those having claims or de mands will make known the same without de lay. JAMES KING, Administrator tie bonis lion cum testamento annexo. Johnstown, January l, 18'Ki. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -Notice Is hereby given tliat Letters or Administration on the esiate ot Charles E. Hullen, late of the borough ot Johuslown.eount v ot Cambria and state of Pennsylvania,deceased, have been granted to James King, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands will mako known the same wp bout de lay to the undersigned. JA.MRS KING, Administrator. Johns'•'wn, January l, mm).