MONTANA'S FOUR SENATORS.
The KnterprlMing Men as to Whoui the
National Senate Will l>eclde.
Montana being a spirited and ambi
tions commonwealth, perched upon the
mountain tops, as it were, and dominat
ing the headwaters of the Columbia and
Missouri, is apparently determined to
come into the Union with grand eclat,
and has elected four United States sena
tors. The simplest statement of the case
is that the election of eleven members
of the legislature from Silver Bow is in !
dispute—so there are two bodies claim- J
ing to be the legal legislature, and each
has elected two senators. The United
States senate will now have to decide be
tween them.
William !•'. Sanders, the unanimous
choice of the Republicans, is known and
noted through
t ' lo west as th®
/ organizer of that
yev stern and fearless
7 vigilance c o m -
Wk niittee of 1864,
-EJ:, which in a short
■ A time cleared Mon-
J\ tana of itsswartn-
V\ ing "road agents"
1 li ofld other crimi-
S? ■' p 7 /' /nals and made it
' V •?"/ one of the most
law abiding com-
W. F. SANDERS. ,
munities in Amer
ica. He is a native of New York, but was
reared in Ohio, where he st udied law. lie
served in the Federal army during the
war, and then went to Bannock, Mon.,
to practice his profession, lie is a fine
scholar and very powerful, popular ora
tor.
Thomas C. Power, his Republican col
league, is an lowa man who worked his
way through the mountain wilds thirty
years ago as a surveyor. After saving some
money in that line he became an Indian
trader, then a merchant in mining sup
plies, and lias literally grown up with
the country. His principal stores are at
Helena and Fort Benton. He was the
Republican candidate for governor last
fall, but was defeated by Joseph K.
Toole. He is not an orator and not
noted as a politician, but represents the
heavy business interests of Montana.
Martin Maginnis, who may be called
the senior Democratic senator chosen,
was born in Wayne county, N. Y., in
1840, and in boyhood went with his
parents to Minnesota, where he obtained
a good education i-Sk-x
and became an v
editor. He served I
through the en- |j|
tire war, begin- 17
ning as a private umr'*
major, i U-H went .■'*;& QSvlMfljv
which six times
delegate i i con- \ / v'
gress, beginning MARTIN UAQIKNIS.
with the Forty
third congress. Maj. Maginnis is tlior
ouglilv identified with the growth of
Montana.
Ilis Democratic colleague, W. A.
Clarke, jocularly known as one of the
"Big Four" of Montana, is a native of
Pennsylvania, whence, at the age of 7,
he removed to lowa. Working on the
farm in summer and teaching school in
winter lie earned the means to educate
himself, and in 1863 drove a team to Col
orado and engaged in mining. In 1868
he went to Ban
nock, Mon.,
f where he pros
/ pered, and be
came one of Mon
| j "* Tpf tana's most prom-
A inent citizens. He
~W was Montana' s
1 . .... representative at
ik the centennial ex
hibitlon of 187 ®
• ' wftiWaf-i was presiSent of
a the constitutional
' • '• conve nti on of
w. A. CLARKE. 1884, as well as
that of 1889, and has been an active man
in all the walks of life. All the four are
men of good character and habits, thor
oughly representative men of their sec
tion, and it may well be said that, no
matter how the United States senate de
cides, Montana will bo well represented
in that body.
Quite I'Dlt^d.
"I thought you were going to marry
Miss Goldthwaite, Charley. Haven't
you had some aspirations in that line?"
"I had, but it was no go. Her family
were all opposed to it."
"Well, but if tho girl lierself'
"I said all the family. She was one of
"em."—Puck.
The Caisson Disaster.
Few accidents have caused greater in
dignation than the caving of a caisson
of the new JcflTersonville bridge over the
Ohio, near Louisville, Ky., in which
twenty men lost their lives. That some
THE AIR SHAFT.
one was remiss there seems to be no
doubt, and the burden of blame seems
to rest on John Knox, gang boss, who
was one of the killed. A picture is given
with this, showing the air shaft through
which air was supplied to the workmen
and through which the survivors es
r-ja npfl.
HOW THEY MAKE SAILS.
TALK WITH A MAN WHO KNOWS
ALL ABOUT THE BUSINESS.
Steam Han Almost Knocked Oat the Sail
maker* — How a Craft Is Fitted Out with
a Complement of Sails —Tba Measuring,
Ncwing and Fitting:*
"Steam, although it hasn't quite
knocked out sailmaking, has pretty near
ly given the quietus to a once important
and money making business," said a well
known Bay Ridge sailuiaker. "As long
as men use ships and boats so long will
there lie sails made, I suppose; but still,
for all that, the trade isn't nearly what
it used to be. when Atlantic packets and
East Indiauien and Pacific coast ships
used wind instead of that," and the
speaker pointed to a huge ocean steamer
which was crawling down the bay, emit
ting a huge black cloud from her double
funnels.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
"Those were the times," he continued.
"A suit of sails for a ship made a big
hole in 83.000 or §B,OOO. No voyages
were made without tiie sail maker being
called into requisition, and wages were
high and profits large. But by degrees,
as the steamship became the rule and the
sailing Hliip the exception, trade grew
less and less until at last it is practically
confined to small crafts, yachts and sail
ing boats. Of course there are some full
rigged ships and barks left, but the sails
for these are usually made by local mak
ers at the places where the crafts are
built. And as there is little or no big
ship building ill New York, why conse
quently there is no uso for the sail milker,
at least to any extent."
"How do you manage to measure a
craft for her sails?"
"We take the measurements of the
stays or ropes which form the outside
edges of tiie sails in some cases, and in
others we measure ilie spars upon which
they are bent or fastened. With this
data and a knowledge of the required
swelj or 'belly' of the sail we calculate
the dimensions. In the case of a main
sail or spanker, for example, we meas
ure the guff, boom and mast. Canvas
comes in 'bolts' or rolls, eacli containing
about forty yards. It is an easy matter
from the figures alluded to to ascertain
iibw much canvas will lie• required for
the complete sail. The,canvas is made
of hemp, and is wonderfully strong. It
varies in quality from the heaviest and
toughest used for the big sails of the
largest ships down to the expensive wiiite
'duck' for yachts, of so tine a texture
that it can be used bv the yachtsmen for
trousers."
"How iU> you mature to sew such ma
terial?"
"There have been sail sewing ma
ehiues in use. hut 1 cannot say that they
are a success altogether. And so hand
sewing is the general rule. We use lor
this purpose, as you see, stout twine,
which is soaked in tar to prevent its rot
ting. hard steel needles of a triangular
shape and two to three inches in length,
and a 'palm.' This, last is a piece of
of leather, or rather several pieces of
leather, which covers the palin of the
hand and the lower part of the thumb.
It has in it, near the hull of the thumb,
a piece of steel about the size of a quar
ter with a toughened surface. In sew
ing the base of needle rests on this steel,
and it is then pushed through the can
vas. In fact, it acts as a thimble for the
sailmaker.
"The twine, which is made of soft
hemp, comes in 100-yard skeins, and is,
after tarring, wound into big balls. One
of the first duties of a sailutaker's ap
prentice is to 'tar and wind.' "
TIIE STITCIIES I'UI.LED "HOME."
"It must lie pretty hard work sewing?"
"Yes, it is. You see. every stitch has
to lie pulled 'home." 1 run my needle
through the canvas so. take a turn of
the loose twine round the palm, and
then with a jerk pull the stitch taut and
well into the tough material. When sew
ing on the bolt ropes —that is, the ropes
which form the outer edges of the many
sails —the work is much harder. Then
we sew with twine four times doubled,
and each stitch is hauled home with a
'lid - —a kind of wooden maiiinspike.
When sewing on these ropes each stitch
takes up a small portion of the canvas,
and tlie result is that when we reached
the end of the sail, on the measur
ing rule being applied, it is always
found that the holt rope is some inches
too short. We then belay the edge of
the sail between two stout posts, haul it
up taut and set a couple of boys 'danc
ing' on the rope; they maintain their
balance on it by catching hold of ropes
suspended from the beams overhead, in
a few minutes they stretch the rope, and
with it the sail to the desired length.
Sometimes, and especially in cold weath
er, this shrinkage will amount to a foot
or more. Then all hands are set to work
'dancing,' and it may he a matter of a
half an hour before the rope is stretched
to the length required."
"How do you manage to get those iron
rings at the corners of that jib into the
loop of rone which holds them so snug
ly?"
"Those are what we call ear rings.
We fix tliem so. The rope is opened by
means of a heavy 'fid,' and is beaten
down to a point of the fid corresponding
in size to the diameter of the ear ring.
When the lid is reversed the loop is
struck off, luid before it has time to
shrink up the ear ring is thrust inside of
it. In a second or so the loop contracts
tightly round the ear ring—so tightly
that there is little danger of its ever
coming out again. These small rings
here are called grummets. They are
made by twisting a rope yarn and are
used for sewing on to the holes through
which the reef points go on a 6ail."—
Brooklyn Times.
A Useful Present.
Mrs. Jobbs —What on earth is that?
Mr. Johbs—This, my dear, is a barom
eter—a present from our son at college.
"Oh, I've beard of them. Isn't the
dear boy thoughtful! Which way do we
screw it when 'we want the weather to be
fine?"— New York Weekly.
CALVIN S. BRICE.
Something About Ills Public and His
Private Life. *
Calvin S. Brice, whose senatorial con
test in Ohio lias been attracting so much
attention, is now about 45 years old. He
was born in Denmark, 0., and is the son
of a Presbyterian minister. Oxford, 0.,
is the place where his head was filled
with Latin and Greek, and among the
professors tliero at the time was David
Swing, now the eminent clergyman and
author, of Chicago. With such a teacher
voung Brice had as good a chance as he
could have desired to make something of
himself.
While he was at Oxford Mr. Briee
took the war fever and went out with a
six months regiment. He was only a
boy, and when the time of his regiment
was up lie went to Lima, O. There he
was offered a position as deputy auditor
of Allen county, provided lie would
stump the state for Vallandigham.
Bricc's handling of the problem was
very hoylike. He spoke for Vallan
-- diglutm, drew
/' .V'^sSSII pay as county
officer and a
>spw few months af
-7", \ "W tcrward went
fc r'rtpflltl, back into the
- army. He or-
BRICE AND HIS LIMA RESIDENCE.
ganized a company of the One Hundred
and Eighth Ohio volunteer infantry,
which lie commanded as captain, and
at the close of the war came out a lieu
tenant colonel.
At tlioclose of the war lie returned to
Lima and taught school, and then stud
ied law, practiced a few years and then
took a wife. He made money at the
law, and in about live years after lie be
gan to practice organized the Lima Gas
works. His operations in the stock of
the company made him rich and then ho
went to railroading. After some pre
liminary operations lie built the cele
brated Nickel Plate road. He went into
the scheme with W. B. Howard, and
after building the road they sold it out
to William H. Vanderbilt. After the
sale there was a nice little balance of
$18,100,000. and this balance the men
met in March 25, 1888, in New York and
divided among them. Brice, who had
put in nothing, drew out $1,000,000, and
W. B. Howard, who had discovered the
financier in the Ohio county barrister,
drew out $8,000,000, besides his profits
in the firm of Brown, Howard &Co. In
a little less than two years thus Mr.
Brice went from poverty to affluence.
Then, as most western millionaires do, j
he drifted to New York. He took a !
house on Fifth avenue, near Vander- j
bilt's, and at one time rented James Gor
don Bennett's villa at Newport. It is
said that he had aspirations to join Ward
McAllister's social battalion of 400, but
senatorial aspirations came up, and he
was obliged to choose between being a
small toad in the "battalion" or a big
toad in Washington. No one yet has ac
cused him of a want of wisdom in his
decision. He has been put forward by
the Democrats of Ohio for the senator-!
ship now held by Ilenry B. Payne,
whose .term of office expires March 3,
1891.
BP.KE'S NEW YORK HOME.
It luts been said of Mr. Briee that he is
keen, of nervous temperament nnd pene
trating eye. He is charming in conver
sation. and in congenial company easts
o!T all reserve and engages in. the sport
of theneen.-ion with great zest lie has
never had much experience in politics,
but is expert in executive work, nnd will,
unless all signs fail, prove an efficient
party manager. He has great power in
the consolidation of big properties. If
lie lives twenty years longer, he will he
the richest man in the United States.
His properties at present are supposed to
be worth $30,000,000.
If tliey were sold out under the ham
mer they would in all probability not
bring more than three or four million
dollars, hut if Mr. Brice should take an
office and devote five years to closing out
his property he would have, no doubt, at
least $30,000,000. He has railroad inter
ests all over the United States and in
Canada, and he is building considerable
in the northwest and in New Mexico.
Still he is now only 42 years old. and he
has made all of this in the last decade,
lie had nothing to start with, and his
success is the result of brains and push.
Singular.
"Well, Bill, the number of obstinate
people in the world—downright pig
headed folks—is just incredible. Do you
know there's a fellow that's had my
brand new winter overcoat ever so long,
and I can't get it away from him?"
"Who is it?"
"Why, my tailor " —Judjje
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSE .
uF
PITTSBURbiI AMi UIKIMiY CITY. PA
CiTThe flrn.B named below aie the lead
ing and representative ones in their re
spective lines of Business. When writing
to either mention this paper.
VIIA It LES J'FEIFER,
Men's Furnishing Goods
44:* SMITH PIKLU STKKKT,
100 FKI>EKALST., ALLKGIIKNY.
Shirts to Order.
We make all our own shirts, and our Custom
shirt Department Is the best equipped In the
State, we carry a full line of Pull Dress, all over
Embroidered I'. Ks., and Embroidered Linens,
and guarantee a tit. If you can not get a HI
elsewhere give us a trial.
Cleaning and Dyeing offices at above locations.
Lace Curtains laundrlcd equal to new. pull
Dress Shirt s laundrled, Hand Finish.
Joseph hornk co..
Dry coods, Silks, Cloaks, No-
Hons, Millinery, etc.
Stores, 01H to 831 penn
avenue.
ESTABLISHED lS7u
OHX.BBKATBD
jgffll __W SWISS STOMACH HITTERS.
fIMMn
The SwissSlomach Hitlers are
™ a sure euro for Dyspepsia, Liver
trail' Jr.o't. complaint, and every species of
Indigestion, jl per bottle; six
botl les, f.'i.
Wild cherry Tonle, the most popular prepara
t ion for cure of coughs, colds, Bronchitis, etc..
and Lung Troubles. The Hlnck Clin Is a sure
cure and relief of the Urinary organs, (travel
and chronic catarrh of the madder. For sale
by all Druggists in /olinstown, by it. T. De-
Prance, John M. Tanty Co., L. A. slble. Cam
bria.
f lINEKE, WILMIN K. CO.. i
ON AND WOOD PUMPS,
l lid iron Pipe, Ilose, Pump sup- f"
p..es. Gas Fixtures, Tools, Etc. Send
tor catalogue. NO. 300 SMITH FIELD ST.
a Metallic Shingles.
Strong, Durable,
//bAVe-Nl/ and Easi) y Laid.
IN\ BtNO ton i • > rout
i \|/ j|i3a AN D en'ci UST
\ v'V fx -J/ , JOHNC.CRAFF,
'tf "/% PITTSBURGH, Pa.
' yii'v Nil/ A SiK—n,-,r to Aaftlo-Ameri
.llM ' .-"I, can ItuoSns corapauv.
The.l. P. Smith
Lamp, Glas-A China Uo.
f -**-/>.\l-'A NOV POTTER I KS.
BRONZES, CLOCKS.
f DINNER AND CHAMBER SKI'S.
Bet.'nth k loth si reels,
I'l l i SHI RGll.
O'-t) FASHIONED WHISKY
HOUSE.
/£ /ftE No rectifying. No e ompouu
w > hg*
j tt. r. E. LIPI'KNCOTT.
\,I I'l Distiller and Dealerln
Y^O/JuC/v'i't |( l RYE WHISKY.
539 Smlthtleld s!reel.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
* M. J. FRIDAY.
Senior member late Hchmidt & Friday,
Distiller & .Jobber In
ifi*lHH| FINE WHISKIES,
and Importer of
/oi i l WINES,
L LIQUORS* CIGARS,
ii.l 3 SmltntteW street,
PITTSBURGH, I'A.
Ci l v I SSLY'S
Business College
AA /* SOItMA V INSTI TVI t
Is the pride of McKeesport. Send tor
Catalogue.
S. S. GHISSLY, Manager,
McKeesport, pa.
"SSENCEOF HEALTH
NEW LIFE!
THE GREATEST 81.0011 I'l'MFlElt
Ills prepared from selected Herbs, ltoots.
Harks and Vegetables,
Warranted to Cure
all chronic Diseases. Torpid Liver, Dizziness,
sick Headache, couglis, Neuralgia, Malarial
fever, Dropsy, Diseases of the spine. Palpitation
or the liearl. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Affec
tions or the Bladder and Kidneys, and all diseas
es originating troni Impure bio d. For sale by
all dealers, and oy tbe
BANNER MEDICINE CO.,
2,14 Ft dent I Street,
A! LEGHENY, I'A.
Write for clroula h and testimonials. Good
agents wanted ly-w.
FURNITURE | Mcdin 111 vS: Fine
- AN ""- FURNITURE
Upholstering, • All or the bout make.
18") vsn iH7 fkdkkai. St. He<l Kooni. parlor awl
At.i.KuiiKNV, rDining Hoom Snts,
Cloves and Corsets
A specialty. First Floor.
LA DIE'S AND
n CHILDREN'S
\- UVrn' "bTt'TTINO PRPARTMRNT
" | r 0 Second Floor.
0 24 sixth street,
—. PITT BURGH, PKN.N'A
SOMETHING NEW FOR L DIES.
The famous Taylor Adjustable Ladies' Shoe.
Outwears all others. Never cracks or breaks
away from I he soul. Never spreads out over the
sole. Always retains Its original shape. Perfect
comt rt from the ttrst. Especially adapted to
tender feet. Every pair guaranteed. Ladles
visiting the city are cordially Invited to call and
examine. Taylor Adjustable shoe Parlor, lioom
a. tilt) Putin Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
110 V TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
M Landers, as Filth Ave., Pittsburgh,
K I Digits ,t llacke Building.
Importer and manufacluterof Human
Hair go ids. Something nnv, the l lrectolre
Itatig. the Marie Antoinette Wave, mat e of nat
ural tvii i n
Ladies* Salt Tarlors
We will, for the next thirty days to close the
season, sell our patterns. Imported and Fur
trimmed Dresses at half their value.
PARCELS & JONES,
39 Plfth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
AS WANTED—Every person to know
|" 1 that Dr. O. stelnert, Mi Webster
I~TS Ave,, Pittsburgh, permanently re-
ASIb moves cancers and tumors without
iJfUTC .1 operation; also tape worm remov
gmfHLol in four hours.
rw-send .-cent stamp for Infortra-
AVhat Is the Koilak : Send for catalogue.
jrU-jv W. S. BELL A CO.,
431 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dealers in Amateur photographic
Outfits and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
flip best place to buy
flrriSrnr a '"aclilne of any
make, l.aiclmprove
, v ments applied to old
.U N style machines, Nov
placed on exhl
lon and Introduced
respondence solicited. :""Send for circular to
(). K. LOWER.
49 Fifth Ave .Pittsburgh, Pa.
>l. <l. COHEN, JEWELER.
Jl sign of the clock,
If 5 M Diamond stroel "lttsburgh, Pa
II Diamonds, Watches, Jewely and silverware.
Clocks, llrouzes, cold and sllverheaded Cones
and Umbrellas. The Largest stock In the city.
t CRAYON OUT It A ITS. LIFE SIZE,
as.xan.ttl. Orders by mall promptly at
tended m Write for particulars.
SOLAR PORTUATS A SPECIALTY.
Trcganowan's Art store, 153 Wylle ave
nue. Pittsburgh, I'u.
i\l. |'|l|) n Fifty-first Year.
'h i \ Back Again
■ till * ' With Loads of
CHEAP BOOKS,
BiBLES, ALBUMS,
At Half the Regular Pi ices n/W\f/0
428 Wood Street, { K\
Pittsburgh. Pa. LM'IMVOi
GRAHAM ROACH AND HKD-BUU POWDER
/ Hanlshes Insects at Sight
GRAIL- M'S HLACK DROP,
J' J' v j,. nr catarrh, sold by all Druggists
L. GRAHAM, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CABINET PHOTOS, si.oo PER
n- / DOZEN.
( '/ / Ld_Prompt, Delivery. Crayons, etc. at
< Low prices. 1.1 lis' popular Gallery,
lOund 12 Sixth St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
ARPUITCPT W. H WABLf,
ft Rwill r ull 3 i 7th Ave. ASmltlilleldSt.
Estimates and Plans Furnished on Ai plication.
11. BROWAItSKY, 381 Filth Avenue,
PiTTsiu non. P \
//\ Wholesale dealer to
//\-N Monongahela,
Guckenhelmer,
£yi- jtr v .-.\/N Golden crown,
Golden Square A
"58 ' Old Possom Hollow
pure Rye Whisky.
-WJK23K'- Also, Imported and Domestic
C""Wines, Brandies, Gins, Ac.
The Henry F, Miller Pianos
x-yx.,. Favorites for more i hnu twenty-five
Endorsed by the Musical pro-
and ttsed In many Public
y JS? BJschdols and conservatories of Music:
Yand .Musical Institutes throughout
the rolled States
W. C. WHITEHILL,
General Agent for Western Pennsylvania, isa
Third Avenue, Plttsburge, Pa.
M. ROSENTHAL.
Sue essnr to Thomas Gamble, Importer
and Wholesale
LIQUOR ALER
Rye Whiskies and Wines Specialties.
Uugenheimer, Finch, Gibson, overholt. ids Fer
ry street. Pittsburgh. Mall orders solicited.
THOS. E, POLLARD
DISTI 1.1.K8, IMPORTER AND JOBBER IN
Fine Itye Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Rums,
Wines, c., Ac. Cor. l'enn and 11th streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Orders by mall will r. cetve
prompt attention.
mammmmmmmammmmmmmm simmms w
ALLEGHENY
sth. AVE. HOTEL.
McKeesport, pa.
GEO. M. .EI'PIG. - - Pro totor.
First class accomodations to the trvelin pui>-
11c. lermstLßti to 12.00 per duy. Bar att t. lied
rinTT TPDO w. c. Peiulieberry, son y t 0.,
JjU-L-ulj ltv > Manufacturers of
Hollers, chimneys and Breeching, oitleo ami
Works, Mulberry Street, Allegheny, Pa.
f i BiJl D Of SOIL, Climate and
"i RfS I Location In the South.
1 ' • v 9 .1. F. MANCIIA, Claremont.Va
llii;i Wl "
' — room torCommer
' —( I .ii uten
P. LOI'H^E
CATKHR ( ANII CONKE TIONEK,
Wedding Parties, Deceptions, Ice t ream tle
llveted on. short notice, cyclorama building,
Allegheny Pa.
OIL CAKE M E VI .
THOMPSON ,v CO. | Best food tor cows. Iti-
Genuiue old process, j creases quantity and
quality of milk t ortat-
PUREOIL teuing beer, cattle,
n oast I Idiiond st" 1 hol ' s, ' s ' sheep, nogs,
la wist, Dtamonu ,t.
BEST FITTING WORLIT*
FOR SALE BY LEADING MERCHANTS. |
MAYER, STROUSE & CO. I
MrRS^4I^ROADWAY^^Jj
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Mr. John Slemund, defeased.
Lettersot Administration on llio Kstftie of Mr.
jolin slgtuund, lute of Woodvole borough, cant
brta County nod state or Pennsylvania,deceased
having been granted to the undersigned all nel
sons Indebted to suld estate are requested to
make Immediate payment, iintl those having
claims against said estate io present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
OO'ITUOLD SlliMUNl). Administrator.
A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the
orphan's court of Cambria county, in
re estate of Hugh cnffney, late of East, cone
maugh borough, c.mbrla county, deceased.
Ami How 10-wlt, December 2. IBH9, on motion ot
T. A. O'Connor, Esq . SI. 1). Stephens, appointed
Auditor to distribute the funds In bands of John
c. Carroll, Executor per curium. Notice Is here
by given that 1 will sit tor the purpose of the
above appointment at my office, m Johnstown,
on Tuesday, the 2Xth day of January, tstto. at tit
A. SI., when and where all parties Interested
may attend It I hey see proper, or be forever de
barred front coining In on said fond.
SI. It. STEPHENS,
dOhnstown, Jan. 2, lH'tO-jt uidltor.
3NTO. 3,739.
First National Bank
OK
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
No. 194 MAIN ISTRMET.
Capital, - - SIOO,OOO
Surplus, - - $40,000
DIRECTORS:
JAMES McMILLEN, HERMAN BAUMEIt,
C. T. FRAZEK, GEO. T. SWANK.
PEARSON FISIIEK P. C. BOLSINGEK.
W. HORACE ROSE.
JAMES McMILLEN, President.
(!. T FKAZER, Vttw Presides.
•IOIFX I). ROBEK l'S, Cu-diier
J. E. SKDLMEYEK, Ass't Cashier.
Careful and prompt attention will be given to
11 business ent rusted to this Bank.
M . i Ilk
(I p
| M Tho Greatest Cmv • iuull> .•• I'nin." Will
I relieve more quick h <>. ■ .!l,r tii-mnrm
/<*■ i>ni. Neumliri'i,!
s hwrl'liUK. MM Neck, Jintisen,
I I*ur-j. sejiltK ( 'tits, Luinlta
* 'fef tkirkeeho, tioiv Throe. '.)
\ Tootnaciie. Ppitiiiift. etc! Price
>ri\vsr a l>. hold by all
5 Caution. The r n
. ! =3rf' a t. uii.e Salvation In-ars onr
f *4oc Iresist. ul Tiwle Murk, and our
l rtp-siinile signature. -V ('. >lc> -v A Co., bol®
OR. BULL'S CCB6H SYRUP
f"ji the cure of Coughs Colds, Hoarse
ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis
Whooping Cough, incipient Con
sumption, and tor the relief of con
sumptive person- in advanced stages
if the Disease. For Sale by all Drug
ns*s. Price cents.
CARPETS!
—AN I.UHKNSE STOCK OF
Body Brussels,
From SI,OO to $1,25. *
AN OYER STOCK OF
-TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,-
At45c,60c,75c, ancl 85c
y VKKV LA It UK \Nis VAKIEO
LINK OK
i H GRAINS
At 40c,50c,60c, and 75c
Our Curtain Department is the largest in
tie city, in every grade of Lace and
heavy Curtains. Floor Cloths
and Mattings in all widths
and Qualities
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
NO. 87 FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE—In the
orphan's court of Cambria county. Inre
account of Win. cole, executor of M. Mngulro,
deceased. And now, to wit: December 4, 1889,"
on motion of Jno. p. Union, Esq.. Hie court ap
point James M. Walters Adudltor, to report dis
tribution of the funds In hands of accountant.
Per curiam.
Sotleels hereby given that 111 pursuant of
the ibove appointment, i win attend to the
duties of same at my otllce No. li Alma Hall,
Main Street. Johnstown. Pa., coi Thursdav, the
6th day of February, A. I). ISIJO, at 10
o'clock A. St., at which time and place all per
sons Interested may attend or be forever de
barred from coming In on said fund.
JAMES M. WALTERS. Auditor.
Johnstown, pa., Januiry 8, 1890.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF
MRS. LAURA WKIIN, DECEA-El).-Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Mrs.
Laura W'ehn, late of Cutiemaugh 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 make immediate payment, and those
having claims agalnsl said estate to present
t.hctn duly authenticated for settlement to
JOHN CAMPBELL, Administrator.
septmr
A DMINIS TRATOR'S NOTICE.
/jt-yOHUI Is hereby given that Letters of
Administration on t lie estate of Thomas Walsh,
late ot the borough of cambrla, county of Cam
bria, and the Slate of Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted to James it O'Connor of
Johnstown, Pa., to whom all persons Indebted
to salt'est ate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay to t lie under
signed at the office of uVonnor Bros , Kit Frank
lin street, Johnstown. Pa. '
JAMES IJ. O'CONNOR, Administrator. a
i DMINISTII -\TO R'S NOTICE?
J\ —Notice Is hereby given that Defers ot
Administ ration on the est,ale of Clias. Sclinurr,
Into of the borough ot conomaugh, co nlyof
Cambria and Stale of Pennsylvania, de en-ed,
have been granted to Lena Schuurr, of said bor
ough, to wiiom alt persons lndebb d to said es
tate are requested to make payment, and tlio-e
having claims or demands to make known the
sauie without delay to the undersigned, or to.
O'Connor Bros.. No. so Franklin street, Johns
town. LENA SCI! NUB It, Admlstratrlx.
Janls
\ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
2\ —Notl. els hereby given that letters of
Administration rW hnnl* mm nun trstainenU) nn
n-xu on the estate of Edward \\ Oakland,of .Johns
town. ambrla county, Pennsylvania, deceased)
have been granted to James King, to whom all
persons Indebted to said esl,ut are requested to
iniike payment, and those having claims or de
mands w 111 make known the same without de
lay JAMES KING,
Administrator da bonis non cum testamcnto
unnexo.
Johnstown, January l, IHlki.
A DMINISTRATOR'ri NOTICE
f\ -Notice Is hereby given that Loners ot
Administration on tli estate of Charles K.
Ilallen. lute or the borough or.ioliiistowu.eouniy
of Cambria and stale of I'ennsi Ivanlu,deceased,
have bn grume l to James King, to whom all
persons Indebted to said estate are request d to
mnkepaymcnl. i,n.l those having claims or de ;
mands will muke known the same wl'liour,de
lay to the undersigned.
JAMKs KING, Administrator.
Johns'mvn, January l. lsliu.