The Democrat. FRIDAY, MARCH, U 1900. Weekly Trmle Review. Dun's weekly review of trade says : The state of trade has not materially al tered during the past week, though the change of weather has produced much temporary improvement in some lines and in others the trade is less satisfactory than a week ago. The business failures throughout the country during the lust seven days number for the United States 223 and for Canada thirty-seven. For the corresponding wet k of last year the figures were 241 failures in the United States and forty-eight in Canada. ChaiiKc of Pastors. The Altoona Times says i " Rev. Father Rush, who for the past twenty years or more lias with great zeal and ac ceptability administered to the spiritual wants of the Catholics of Loretto and vicinity, Ims been appointed pastor of St. John's Church,this city, and will probably enter upon his new field ot labors some time during the coming week. Rev Father O'Reilly, of St. John's, whom Father Bush will succeed, is to have charge of the new church soon to bybui't on the east side of the city, aud it is un derstood that Rev. Father Ryan, f St. Augustine, lias been assigned to duty at Loretto. Wbois to take tbe latter's place we have not learned." THIEVING ON AN EXTENDED SCALE. A Hoarder All.^ vt With Con siderable Property Not His Own. Wm. Michaclson, who has for some time been boarding with George Studeny, at J. 0.161 Feeder street,was arrested Mon day at the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta tion as lie was about to board a train for Philadelphia. The complaints on which the warrant for Michaelson's arrest was made are numerous and consist of the larcency of $25 from Mr. Studeny, in cash and a silver watch, on which was engraved " Our Father George Studeny." lie also took from the boardir a valuable cost and vest ' r* C. Fickel, a fellow -flW&gWe to J. satisfied , Not being wa.Vn this booty lie took some "gt)6(lsbelonging to Jno. McCleery, among Whfeli were a pair of shoes, a neck-tie, r. pen and a bat. What else was taken can not yet be ascertained. MicUaclson left the house yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock Shortly after be left the money and watch were missed and the boarders also missed their clothing. A warrant was at once issued for Michaelson's arrest, and one of Mr. Studeny's sons, Frank, at once surmised that lie would leave town. He therefore watched each train as it went out, having an officer whom he could call at any moment. When the Johnstown Accom inodation reached Johnstown, Michaelson walked from behind the Pennsylvania signal tower, where he was secreted, and with coat collar turned up around his neck he made lor the train, endeavoring to hide his face. When he discovered ids mistake he made his way to the lower end of the plaiform, but not until lie was rccongnizcd by Frank who handed him over to Officer Clark, who is in the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It re quired several meu to take a revolvtfi from liim, and a razor was afterward found on his person. When Assistant Ticket Agent Moore look the revolver from him, a friend of his who also in tended accompanying him, interfered, and when thrown out of the baggage room, lie immediately entered and again attempted to rescue Michaelson. This time be was overpowered and the handcuffs slipped on both him and Michaelson. Officer Clark and an Adams Express clerk hustled them off to the Johnstown lock-up, where they will have a hearing before Burgess Horrell to-day o:i three or four charges of larceny. Michaelson, before being arrested, had a ticket for Philadelphia, and it is pre sumed lie also bought the one for his friend. When arrested Michaelson had in his possession $9.33 in cash, a bottle of whiskey, a package of cigars and a number of small articles which lie had taken from Mr. Studcny and his boarders. How Chicago Helped .Johnstown Pittsburgh Lender. A circular lias been issued showing how the Chicago inouey, raised fur the Johnstown sufferers, was expended. In nil $128,278.00 were raised in Chicago. One hundred and ten thru sand two hundred and seventy-eight dollars and sixty-five cents were remitted to Chair in an MeCreery, of the Pittsburgh Com mittee. The Harvey Lumber Company got *13,- KJI for the ready-made houses. The bal ance was given to Clara Barton and the Cambria Iron Company for distribution, and some of the money went lo other places. - ♦ —♦ I'oor llunanity ! The common lot Is one or sorrow -at lo.tsi -the pes I mists, they who look ui the worst, side, certainly what would otherwise be a bright, existence, Is often shadowed by some ail ment Unit overnauifs It like a pail, obscuring perpetually tbe radiance that else would light tin; path. Such an ailment, ami a very common one, is nervousness, or in other words, weak ness of the nervous system, a condition only Ir remediable where Inefficient or Improper means are taken to relieve It. Lite concurrent expert nce of nervous people who havo persistently used Ilostetter's Stomach hitters Is, that It cou •Hiers entirely supersensltlvcness of the nerves as well as illseuses-so called-which arc Invited and sustained by their chronic weakness. As the nerves gain stamina from Hie great tonlo the trouble disappears. I se the Hitters for malaria, rheumatism, biliousness and kidney troubles. President Ilurrison smokes a] cigar after each meal. lie is getting very few puffs r.t present, however. THE SEVEN STAGES. Boston Traveler, only a imby, Kissed and caressed, Gently held lo a mother's breast only a eulldi Toil tiling alone. Brightening now us happy home. only a boy, Trudging to school, Governed jiow by a sterner rule. Only a youth, I.lvlng In dreams; Full of promise life n w seems. only a man, ltntillng with life, shared In now by a loving wife. Only a father. Burdened with cure, silver threads in dark -brown linlr. only a gray beard, Toddling again. Growing old and full of pain. only a mound, O'er grown with grass, Breams unrealized—rest at last THE M.4IE AND EXPRESS U SD. Rev. .las. P. Taliunc/. as a Member of the Committee Makes Clear Its Purpose. Sunday morning at both masses Rev. Father Tahauey, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, and member of Col. Shepard's Committee to distribute the re mainder of the Mail anil Express fund spoke of the matter of making a distribu tion of the money, amounting to some thing over #17,000. Although it Was a secular matter Father Tahauey snid that lie would speak of it from the pulpit as a means of giving publicity to the purposes of the fund and the method of distributing it. lie also wanted to correct some er rors that had gained circulation. It should not be understood, be said, that because the Committee was ccmipossd of Dr, Beale, Dr. Chapman, and that the fund was intended for or be applied only to the use of c c. live congregations. All , e 0 , the flooded district, slitute , tUe flood, wlieil „iL k ... T .. r, •<'!* Ihey Were Jews or Gentiles . pPOplti of 110 religious belief, had the ?ame el Alius on the Committed. Hut des titute people who were hot made so by the Hood had no claims ou them. Father Tallfttiey stated that for the ben elit of those wishing to make application he would devote the forenoon of each day of this week between the hours of 9 and 13 to the hearing and consideration of ap peals for a share of the funds. Embalmed Cats From Eirypt. Loudon Telegraph. A consignment of nineteen and one half tous of embalmed cats from Bent Ilassati, Central Egypt, has just reached Liverpool. In this parcel there are re mains of about 180.0U0 cats. They were discovered by an Egyptian fellah employed in husbandry, who fell into a pit which, on further examination, proved to he a large subterranean cave completely lillecl with cats, every one of which had been separately embalmed and dressed in cloth after the manner of Egyptian mummies, all being separately laid out in rows. Specimens of these have been taken by Mr. Moore, tlie curator of the Liverpool museum, where they can be seen. The remainder are about to be employed as manure. The Rev. H. 11. lliggins and Mr. Moore fix the date of their interment a 3,000 years before Christ. That Tin-Plate Tax. Portland (Me.) Argus. It is proposed to increase the tax on tm-plate 125 per cent. This is an article of universal use. Not a plate of it is made in this country. Our people now pay a needless tariff tax upon it of $0,000,000 annually. The proposed increase of the tux would carry the sum from SO,OOO 000 up to $14,000,000 a year. To benefit whom ? A set of blood-suckers, wiio are now infesting Washington and demanding this increase of tax under the pretext of enabling them to make tin-plate in this country. If the farmers, canning manu faeurers, and millions of consumers don't stamp this outrageous scheme with their utter condemnation and disgust they will deserve the injury which its adoption will inevitably inflict. Rev. Dr. Mansell and the Charges Which Were Made Against Him. The trial of Itev. R. 11. Mansell began Monday in the First M. K. Church, Mc- Keespori. It was decided to hold the investigation with open doors. Dr. Mansell was rep resented by Dr. Alfred Wheeler and Rev. J. B. Risk, the church was represented by J. E. Wright. The charges against Rev. Mr. Mansell are lying and defamation. Rev. James Mcacham was the first wit ness who testified thai the accused had acknowledged he hud wronged certain persons. This witness was on the stand almost the entire day. Dr. C. W. Smith was then called to the stnnd who testified the " accused said ' 1 lied and I acknowl edged that I did.'" The investigation adjourned till to-day at 8:80 A. M. Great interest is being taken in the matter the church being crowded at all times. Cambria Mav be for Hasting* After .MI, Pittsburgh header. Stjuire Hart, of Johnstown, uu ardent Republican, i authority for the statement that the delegates of thai county will vole for General Hastings. " How do the Hastings people hope to bring about such an arrangement?" he was asked. " The arrangement has been brought about by the force of public sentiment. We iiave had nothing to do witli it, and if it were neccssnry we would cull new pri maries. But it is not necessary. The voters appreciate that they have been de frauded out of their rights, and the dele gates are not disposed to go t lie to Conven tion and vote against the wisiies of their party and their associates." DIED. BYItoADE.—In Morrellvllle on Sunday, March <i. ism, Henry M.. son of y. and Amite K. By-, ronde, aged 30 months, s i IFFLKIt.—III (Tnylo township, on Tuesdav j)aivh it, 18!*), at 8-45 a. m.. Annie Elizabeth daughter of John and the late Mary stutter aged g' years..'! months and IS days. (iIt.MUM. In uraddoek. Pa.-, on ■ rlday, March 7. IK'Jt). Patrick son of it. s. and .Jennie ma lum, aged tijjoyi U months. RlbEfi.—lll .iohnsloWrt, Fourteenth ward, on Friday. March v. tstto, at 11:1.% r. ~ Emily, wife or Frederick aider, aged 49 years. WELLS.-in Allegheny city, Pa,, March 9, tsflo Richard F. H. Weils, sou of William s. and I I annte u. Wells, aged 5 monttis and in days, r DEISM AN.-In Johnstown, on Tuesday, March i it. lHito, Mrs. Josephena lielsman, aged n j years and 4 mouths. ; sTI'T/MAX—in Morrellvllle, on Monday, March ; id. INIM, Anna K.. daughter or Frauds and Jennie stuizman, aged :j years It months and i 10 days.. The Heart of Hie AllfgliHliiea. | Writing of a recent trip across the I mountains of West Virginia, a gifted i journalist says : " Twilight on the grade is grand. The mountain summits look like the bushy j tops of trees. The sun lias disappeared in a bail of lire at his "jumping-off place," but the vivid lighting of the western sky by the still upturned illumining face be low the horizon is in marked contrast to the gathering shades behind the rushing train. From shelf to shelf, from crag to crag, from brink to brink, we almost fly. Like a flashing transformation, rcudering almost pas belief the fact that the scene is in the midst of the Allegha nies, comes u bit of landscape garden ing with aii tiie beauties of walks and hedges and blight lined flowers, a moun. tain brooklet Lint hiing through tho centre "-lluckiioi u Wall, the most noted and most admired view that can be had from any known poiut in the Alleghany range. To enable the road to span the trcmend ous gorges, a massive wall of cut stone Was erected for a distance of several hun dred feet, above the foundation rock. As the river makes an ndrttpl (urn at right angles, a deep canyon is opened up for miles. Itanae after range of mountains disappear behind eacli other. The j shadowy outlines of single peaks steal out through the haze." This beautiful scene is 011 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Grafton, West Virginia. The entire line from the Po tomac to the Ohio is a majestic panorama of the grandest views on the continent and all eudowed with historic inteiest ♦ -**- ♦ llibljard's Throat ami Lung llalsatn. FOl throat anil lung troubles Hits remedy tins noequ.l. it Is guai anteed to cure consumption In its Hint stages, and even In advanced stages ot that disease It relieves coughing and Induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any tune, therefore 110 household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affec - tions of Hie throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood ana all pulmonary diseases 11 has no equal. Prepared only by Kbeumallc syrup co„ Jack son JTleh. Ask your druggist for 11. For sale ui slater s drug store, corner 01 M 1111 street and Park Place, Johnstown, Pa. leb-gSPsd-w-iy. An Old Conductor Head l'.J. llarr, the oldest conductor in point of service on the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his home in Latrobe Monday night. Air. llarr was about fifty-three years of age and had been a conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad continuously for over twenty-five years. The direct cause of his death was consumption, al though he had been confined to his home but a short time. Entirely Helpless to Health. The above statement made by Mrs. s. 11. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can he vouched for by nearly the entire population of Coruuna, Michigan, her home for Jem's. She was for two years a terri ble sufferer from rheumatism, being oindued to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs be ing so badly swollen she could scarcely move, she was Induced to try a bottle ot Ulbbard's Rheumatic syrup. It helped her and two addi tional bottles entirely cured her. To-day she is a well woman. First ask your druggist. should he 1101 keep It we send on receiptor price. SI.OO per bottle or six for $5.1)0. HnßtuATic SYRUP Co., Jackson. Mich. For sale at slater's Drug store, corner Main street and Park Place. Johnstown, l'a. Muddy Sidewalks, Something should be done to make some of our people remove the mud from their sidewalks. In some places the de posit has been accumulating for months, and no attempt is ever made to keep the bricks in anything like a respectable con dition. Whether slovenliness or laziness or whatever else is the cause, it should be remedied in some way. Parties contemplating going West will hud It to their advantage to address W. \V. picking. Traveling Passenger Agent B. A o. it. it., som erset, l'a,. who will furnish tlmo tables, rates of fare and all Information. Tickets Suld 10 all points and baggage checked to pestlnatlon. WHEN Macbeth ironically asked,"Canst thou minister to a mind diseased ?" lie lit tle knew that mankind would one day be blessed with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the system, restores physical energy, and infuses new life and vigor into every fibre of the body. rrjACQßsoif TRADE MARK^M REMedyKPAIK I FOR ACIvCS AMD E'AIWS, Sure Cures of Recent Date. 417 W. Lombard St., Balto., Md., Tootlmdir. j un . (li 18S3# Robbed cf sl"p by toothache; swelling great la face, rubbed v.lth St. Jacob# OH. first application relitvod; went to sleep; morr.in fc ' pain all cone. JOllfl HOBEMIEROEB. Pai lis ill Client. New Richmond, 0.. June, '6B. Had pains lu cheat over lungs, suffered J years: cured by 2 applications of St. Jacobs Oil; curs permanent. j. MALISON. Gout. Kllgore, Texas, Jur.e 21, 1888. Had bad case of gout; suffered one year; for 4 weeks co.tld not walk. St. Jacobs Oil cured me W. P. MARTIN. JR. Dlslocat ion. Jollet, 111". May 24. 1888. About three years ago diilncated my shoulden confined to house 3 weeks. I was cured by St. Jacobs 011; no return of pain to this day. J. D. BROWN, Druggist. Pains and Aches. Marshall, Mich., May 29 ."81. Last December: was taken with pains and aches In tho legs. A friend advised St. Jacobs 011; tried 1% and was cured by contents of one bottle. N< return of pain since. C. E. BENNETT. AT Dr.CGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. BtHlmsra.MA LITTLE STORIES OF ANIMALS. A !>£ VliHt Hied for a Fool Muster —Curi- oa* Heutli of a Fox. "I have never let any of my clogs re trieve births since an experience I had with a cruel sportsman over on the Dela ware river lale one fall," said a Suranton bird shooter the other day. "The man owned a splendid pointer that knew a good deal more about tome things than his master did. and wo were both siibot ing quails over him along the banks of the river, He was harsh with the dog, and the poor creature eyas ot*U>n com pelled to do what he knew to be sense less things, just because he felt certain that he would be licked like the mischief if he didn't obey. Eacli side of the river was frozen over out to the main channel, where there was a strip about a foot wide that wasn't covered witli ice. One of the quail that I shot started to fl v across the river and dropped dead on the thin ice within a few incites of the open chan nel. My companion ordered the pointer to go and get it, and the obedient dog dashed out upon the ice till he got within a couple of yards or so of the dead bird, when he halted, for the ice had begun to crack under him. Then he looked back at ills master and wagged bis tail, and hjs actions told us as plains words that ite knew it would be dangerous for him to proceed any further. "I begged the man to C.tij tiie dog back and let tiie minks liavo the quail, but lie wouldn't listen to me. Again lie ordered the dog to fetch tlio quail it), and again tiie dog made an effort to reach it, but the ice cracked and lie turned about, whined piteously, and in every way tiiat he knew how beggen nil 'pastor to call liiru back, but tlio lioaftk-ss man Was determined to make tlio dog do as he said, and he yelled savagely at the pointer to get the dopd bh'd. Then the dog sprang forward and seized tlio quail. Tiie ice gave way under him, tiie cur rent was swift, and out of sight tho poor thing went, with the bird in his mouth. That was t lie last the cruel man oversaw of his obedient dog. He hunted down tho river for a iong distance, but it was use less, for the dog had perished under the ice while faithfully performing his duty. The man was sorry, then, of course, and indeed the poor dog's death taught him a lesson he never forgot." While hunting partridges near Ilound Swamp, in Clifton township, last fall, Aaron Biilgood saw a fox scrambling around in a mud puddle at a great rate. He was interested in the animal's queer antics, and after he had watched the lively fox for awhile he came to the con clusion that it was catching frogs, or at least trying to catch them. Its tail was covered with mud, and it was hopping and jumping around in mud and water upon its belly when I lid good stole up near enough to see thai tlie sly fellow was really gobbling up a frog every few seconds, llidgood said lie didn't care to molest it just then, and while he was watching its capers from the midst of a clump of hushes another fox. apparently the first one's mate, sprang into the mud hole from the opposite side and went to catching the long legged occupants of the puddle on its own honk. When Bid good had looked at the cunning frog eat ers as long as lie cared to, lie yelled, and the two mud covered foxes floundered out of the puddle in a hurry and scam pered directly toward the clump of bushes where the hunter v. as concealed. They were very mu h frightened, and the mud on their busby tails and in their long fur kept their speed down consid erably, and when tin y came along Bid good killed each of t em with a charge of bird shot. A fox that had been chased by a bound for ten hours lost its life in a peculiar way in the Lackawanna valley late on a day in January. Reynard had been pur sued until he was pr. t:y w ell tuckere I out. and lie ran down into the valley from the Spring Brook si le. lie pointed for the Lackawanna river, hut near the bank lie changed his course, swung around a large coal breaker, and ran up thu steep incline to the head house tit the top of the breaker. Through the head house he dashed, and then ran along a beam, sprang from the end of it to a culm pile, and seam peri i i up the refuse railroad track to tbesummit, where culm was damped. At the dump the fox darted past a boy and a mule, and started to slide down the steep pitch of loose mine refuse toward thu river. The base of the culm pile lias Is en on tire for sov eral years, tlie tire extending up the side for forty or fifty feet. When the fox had begun in slide down lie couldn't stop himself, and lie slid right into the mass of glowing anthracite and was so badly burned before lie got through it that lie lay ddwu and died close to the river bank. The hound, inside of half an hour, loped up the incline to the head house. It nosed around and bayed for a few seconds, lost the scent, and then dashed down the slope to a spot where it hail left the level ground. There it got on the track again, and when it started up the plane the second time one of the men threw chunks of coal at it and it went yelping out of sight.—Scran ton Letter in New York Sun. A Deputy*!) Eccentricity. ,11. Tliivrier, a workingman, elected as such in the present chamber of deputies in France, wears all the tiara in public the blouse which is tho badge of a la boivr in that country. M. Tliivrier be gan win k in the coal mines at Coiumen- Uiy, 1 i in •. when twelve years old, and for l wen; y years remained in them, han dling il pick. Afterward he became a vinegTowcr and dealer in wines. lie is a Sucialist, but not a communist, "fqr, having," as a French paper puts it, "ac quired his capital by his own hard work, he cannot easily understand iioxv that capital should belong to ail the world." Through all his career he has stuck to his worUngnian's blouse, and it was largely upon the strength of that pecu liarity that he was elected a deputy. He is 6aid to be a man of unusual intelli gence and a good speaker. When he came to Paris to take his seat his blouse, which he wore not only at the chamber but at receptions and all other functions which he attended, made him at once famous.—Paris Letter, Imiatlv iln- Way. New York Progress. The first half of a man's existence is frequently spent in trying to destroy lift-, the second half in endeavoring to prolong h. 1 When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca' foria. When she was a Child, -he cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. JN THE COURT OF COMMON J Pleas for the County of Cambria: Notice Is hereby given tliat an application will be made to the said court, on tbe IStli day or April, A. 1)., 1890, at 3o'clock p. M.. under the corporation act of "One 'thousand and Eight Hundred and Sevenlyttour " and supplements thereto by A. J. Moxhain, Win. Mcclain, John Masterton, It. S. Murphy. P. Laval, E. 11. En twlsle, .1. I! lvngy. for t lie charter of an Intend ed corporation to becalled •• 1 lie Moxham l ire company " the character and object of which is the prevention, control and extinguishment of lire and lor I liese purposes to have, possess and enjoy all i be rlgtii s, benellts and privileges con fired by the said act and lis supplements. ' Vli! s ELDER, BOB'T S. Mt'HPHV, maria-du-wiit. solicitors. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—In I the orpUana Court of Cambria county, lu the matter of the account of David tinny. John bowling and M. D. Klttell, Executors m Joliu Ryan deceased, who was one of tUo Execu tors of ctdhurtnc curran, Having been appointed Auditor by said court to report distribution of the fund In the hands of the :.c --couutanrs. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at the ottlee of E T. McNeelis, Esq.. In Alain Hall, at Johnstown, on Saturday, the cut li day or March 18U0, at in o'clock A.M., tor the purpose 01 discharging the duties of said appointment when and where all persons Interested slui". „r_ tend or lie debarred rrom coming in tor siinro of the fund. DONALD E. DCFTON, Auditor. Johustown, Pa.. March 13, 1890, _ tiiaviii-Htw ANNUAL Statement of Yost lloschstlne. supervisor of t pper Ynder township, for the year ending March to, 1890. By balande due township from IHB9 t 11 • Amount cf duplicate 509 Cli By tavern license as (is By balance due Yost lloschstlne. liii 45 TUtal $653 '.Hi By cxonoratlons $ s Til Bv work done on roads las 97 By superintending on roads 6100 By Duplicate, bond, oath and book 4 in Attorney's tecs 7 50 Hammers, handles. bucket and nails ti .-lit By plank tor bridges 15 75 Watering trough a no Per cent,age for collecting 37 S4 For publishing account goo Audittng and room rent 5 50 Paid Township clerk 1 so Printing paper book to 50 Supervisor setting day i 50 Total lose wo We the Auditors of ( pper 5 odt-r township have examined tin- above account and and tumid it correct, HAMUE LH. HBKBHBKKaRK, s. K. PETERSON, S J, REAM. Auditors. tjUNANCIAri Statement of John K. Y:filer, supervisor of I'pper Yoiler town snip, for the year eliding .March in, ls'.m. By balance due (owiislllp from 1 he yearlHßD $ ftt nil By amount cf duplicate. eis 811 Tavern license ..., 33 b-J Total i!T3 SI By exonerations s s 50 liy work dune on the roads 171 21 My superintending on road A3 85 Bj plank for bridges 1100 By hammers, handles and spikes 110 Bond, oath book and duplicate. no Percentage for collect lug ail or, Settlement day (Supervisor! 1 mi Printing paper book Ml Mi Towm-lUiiClerk ... 1 no For publishing account 00 Au lltlng and room rent.. .. 3to Attorney's fees 7 so • > a eilng trougu a ik, Bj Oalanee due to nsl.lp 47 511 'total lit:! 01 v.'e the Auditors of I'pper voder township have examined the above account and found 11 correct. sa.xii ki. it. lIKK-qiBKKUKK, s. 1.. 1 i fkson s.J. BEAM. Auditors, tie 1 : Hour, It lusl ki cerk. V TICK <>F VI'PKALS. —'The 1.3 1 ominls-'ouei'sn: Cambria countv wlllsit at liicironiie m i.benslibrg. Pa , toliearanpi iils rri.m inune at tnieicsl e c.. taxable for suite purposes for lSiKi, on the daj s named below for 1 lie re pee'lve (listriots : HMo day, March 31st. Fur Adams, Allegheny, Burr. Biuckltck, canibr a. (Virmh anil ceesi townships, the Flist and second wards Cum bria borough, Asnvlilf. carrolltowh anil chest sprli gs boroughs. Tuesday, April Ist. For the First, second, Third, Fourth, Filth, sixili and Seventh wards, Jounstowu; and First and second wards of Mlllx tile borough. Wednesday. April id. Hende, Hichland, stonycreeK, sn>quehaniia, Washington. White. 1 pper Voiler aim i.e.- er 5 odcr townships,south Fork, Wllmore and Woodvale boroughs. Thursday, Aptll "ii.—Clenrtleld, conemaiigh, ( rnyle. Dean, Kast Taylor, West Taylor, Elder and (iiilllt/ln townships. The First and second wards ot conemaiigh borough, Cioopersdale, and Must 1 oucmaiigli boroughs. Friday. April 4th.—Fo 'l ast and West wards f.liensburg borough, Franklin. <lulltt/ln. (MIIIIO - Lilly. I.oretio, 1 nispe t and Tuimelhtll boroughs and Jackson. Munster, Portage and snmmei'hHl townships. Attest : .11 i|jN KIKBV. It. A. MeGoi'iil). JOHN CAMPBELL. Clerk. J.tt. I.LOYD. 1 'utility commissioners. Ocean Steantsliiji i 'assume FOREIGN DijA PASSAGE TICKETS TO 01< FROM EUKOPB BV PROMINENT STEAMSHIP LINKS. Also, Grafts on all parts ot Europe at Lowes Kates. W. C. LEWIS AT JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK it r r'Mv Ooiiemaugh Lumber Co., J. B. KA3Y, Manager. Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Shingles, lite.. Etc. Also, Lime, Sewer l'ipc. Ce ments, Etc.. iu car-load lots. Slate .Man tels, Grates. Hearths, Etc. Building plans of moderate, cheap, ami costly buildings executed promptly and at moderate prices. Special attention given to superintend in the construction of buildings. Cif"Olllco and wiircfooms rear Bedford Street Station, opposite Cyrus Leffler's coach shop. JOHNSTOWN. I'A. NOTICE. XI OTICE is hereby giveu to tlio -Li stockholdei-s of the People's Building and Loan Association that the Annual Meeting of 1 lie Association will be held nl the office of F. J. O'Connor, solicitor. Hit Franklin street, on the 17th of March, at 7:30 o'clock p. M., for the pur pose of electing officrs for the onsuing year. No tice Is also given that a limited number of shares In the second series of stock will he Issued to date from the third Monday of March, lsoo. The hooks will be open for subscription from the 10th to tho 17111 of March at the office of the solicitor. JAMKB KING, Secretary. Johnstown, Pa., March 3,1880 .'td-w License Notice. 'PHE following poisons have tiled 1 applications for llccn.se with the clerk of ( ourt of tpiarler Sessions of Cambria county to l>e presented to said court on .Monday, March 17. A. I)., IWM. Ad (imp U h rush t'p—Tavern, t hmincey leko- ami Henry tekes. Ilurr tairiisMtt— Tavern, Harvey A. Luther. Asheille iKMuugh— 'tavern. Annie s. itrookbank. Augustine I) tigherty, Mellaril J. Flee. Michael A. o'Ham. CUD tbria HOFDTTJH , E'irsl traini—Tavern, George Atbaugh. Michael p. Boyle, Patrick Boyle, Christ Pger, Jonn K. Pees: brewers, Margaret Got nner ; tavern, Patrick Green, .lohn (.Kigali, i nomas rtalloren. Solomon Holzmnn, Joseph T. Kelly, John Kirttz, Michael LafTey, Hugh McC'on uell, P. J. McLaughlin, Kdward k. O'Neill. Cumbria borough. Srctnul ward— Tavern. Mary Burkhart. Jonn liurkhard, August llelnc, Job" . Lysett. Peter Both. Peter Toner, Henry sally Jobu sclieffaucr. Curi-olllown borough -Tavern, Julia Binder B. A. Blum ; brewers, n. A. littira : tavern, c. A. Farabaugh; brewers, c. A. Farabaugh; tavern, John (ilaser, Joseph A. Gray ; wholesale, John J. Hank ; tavern, A. 11. Haug; brewers, Henrv C. schroth ; tavern Lawrence Kcbrotl!, Mm. c. and Henry c. schroth, John stoltz.John 1) Thomas ; wholesale, 'l'. s. Williams, ~'ot""*''/;!—Tavern, CaTuariue Baker, c allstus Luther, Henry Mellon, Matthew weak- IhliU chest hnriisltlii— Tavern, John u. cordell, Jos eph Illpps, Joseph A. M'arner. Clu-si Springs harowjlt— Tavern, John Crouse J. It. Noouati. clear fa la twwthip— Tavern, George Harbor George saulsby. Coiumwi'jlt borough, Firm ward— I Tavern Prederlck Bculer, John BtsebolT, Charles Pabcr" P. s. preldbcff, John tians, albert K tielseU hart. George Held, Philip Sundmaler, John Sfhonhai't, W, 11 Troxeil. CbiieiHtiugh horolt'/ti, Seraud owd—Tavef Sarah cavanaugh, Benjamin Klst; bre" (•has. P. Kress; tavern. John Morton ; • L. Wehn, John Zobel. • ""Haia toumthty -Jh^ verß , i.awrencc f'roih tor ash ','avern, Peter Brown, cat hr ttrlne Carpetitrr. Mlehael Lamb, Patrick Mccall. LUtry M. orafUn. iH-tui iuinnnhii>— Tavern. Anna A. Dunphy. CharlesGaunbeur. Huge llanigan. Fast Cuurmavgh istrough-- Tavern, Michael J. r c'auuou, George A. confer. Margaret Kelley. Ehtnshurg, MV.s'i a'aitl —Tavern, John and Al bert Bender. J. It. Ltenney, John s. Miller. Ebeusbttrg, Fast trard— Tavern, L. Ksterllne. hitler tuieushiji— Tavern, Charles llornauer. Jacob Kline, Prank X. ott, 1 uke A. Piatt. Franklin boruiaiii—'l AWVu, Jacob Kubrltz. lialiitziu imrough— Brewers, George Auken ltauer; tavern, Daniel C. Burk; bottler, lhomus W. Burns; wholesale. Thomas W. Burns tavern, li. K. Dlgnan, ('has. Dra-s. Al bert F. l ick, Michael Pltzlturrls, F. p. Glllen, Andrew Geaglcr, Joseph M. Giiaiiing ; whole sale, Allen 11. Heist j tavern, Arnold l.entz; bottler, I>. Lutz ,'c Son; wholesale, 1). I.utz A sou: b tiler, Anthony l'aduila; tavern, Henry seymore, Jobu A. smith. tiitiiitzin totnirhiii-i Tavern, John .T. Godfrey, James Hanlae, John A MUiUlrc; bottler, W. 1). 10 liters ; whjloxalo, 11. 1). Heluers. Ui-iiMHuirn oorough -Tavern, Catherine Ileani. IlimtiugsOuruugh Wholesale, Albert IJcltrlck ; tavern, Charles Kinney, Marshall Glipatrlck, Caleb A. (.ray, .Michael h, eagle, John A. Parke, John A. 1 latt, it. J. Fchettlg, William Town send, K. M. v. O jolu, J<.raifh,S, rood mud—Tavern, Joseph i rouse. Michael Ui/.hairls, John'Fruuk, Francis K. Keller. John Kinney. D.tvlu Ktrby. George W. Kough, W. J. O'lionnell; wholesale, John Kaab; ta.ern, Neul Sharkey, Martin A. Stack. John A. couit. .fohimioini, Third word— TavCrn, Joseph Itelter, Teresa chirk, obadlah luster, Wil liam Hudson ; wholesale, I', s. Flslier > tavern, Joshua Grlffllh : bottler, Charles, not uiann : whole sale John J. Ilornlck : whole- ale, Iron city Brewing Co.. tavern. John , and F. A. James, Fno h Jones.John Klrby.Jr., Joseph KOst, Kobert K. Lambert ; wholesale, liar Id J. Lewis John Ludwlg X Son, 1). l.utz A -on ; tavern. Charles Moneval, .las. J. Mtlllgas. M. It. Parsons, Stephen (julrk. John v.Sehaner. 1 eu|. sulka, Charles Wees. juhiuttoui, Fourth mini. Tavern, Ernest I inmel ; wholesale, Frank M. Dabcrneck ; tav ern. lienry Koch, Jacob Meier, Willi.uu v. lelers. Kckhardt I'fell; wholesale, William Thomas: tavern, Frank I'. Weir. Joluwt urn, siftu icin d— Tavern, Wlllahn slial- Icr. .lehits.rn'ii, Sreeulh traril— llrewers, John Em mcrlint, : tavern, John it. Gerhardr. Edward Glare. I,ill j borough —Tavern. Jacob Beck George llranl. James A. Burke, R. A. George, Margaret lleily, John Melzgar, Sa.ah Mulbeiron, Blair Short, Theodore sell. lon lh> borough —l at cm. Florlan Bengele, A. J. Christy. ( has. F. inionucil. Millrillr borough, 11 rat irmH— Tavern, Thos. 1). Broderlck, Evan A. James; wholesale, Kobert Udell ; tavern. John J. Moloney, Michael F. Murphy, owen llccue, Wm. s. O'Brien. Milliillr borough, srroiid u'grtl —Tavern, Ed ward A. Adams. James p. Burns, James Bailey. Bridge! Lynch, John Hunan, sr.. John Uodgers. For'ag tuiruiiiiiii Tavern, llugh Cannvln. James Haley, AI be. I lib id. 1 eter James. John J. McDonnell, O. V. McDonald, Seal McGlaOe. Joseph MrOOllgh. Mrs. Kose Mctiough, I'eltx Toole. I'riisiurt borough— Tavt ro. Mary Ncary, 'llios.. Illley. Ilr.til' itnrhshiii— Wholesale. W Ullaiu Adams; Tavern, Michael Carr 11. William Chaplin, Joseph F. liurblu, John Me vullrn, William Ills- •' sick. Itivhlaiid loiriifhiii— Tavern, Theresa Malzl, Bern rd .\eei, sunth Foi l; borough- ravci'ii, w W. Baker, clias N. ( rouse. Jacob Wai lemon sloiigrri'i F totrunhlii--'! avern, John .Vetzler, George s. Sehafer. John w a: kins. sii.Kiurhannit iinrimhiii Tavern, slnion 1". Lantzy, Michael Maler. TunmlhiU borough -- ! avern, Andrew Basal, Jr., J. A, Bertram, Richard Byrne, John E. Kllldutl. William McGarvy, Jr.,; wholesale, llleliard J. I'luiikett. Wiixhi nylon tutrii.il)ii> —'l avern, Jobli 11. Clark, w'. It. Dunham, Charles Kurney. Mart in i.eap, Frank M. Leap. Dorothy Leap, Patrick It. Myers, John Kenna, llugh o'Donneil; Kobert J. M<- Xalley. tavern: John McXulley, William J. Schwaderor, brewers. b'hite lotrnrlop —W holesale, w, c, Ueverly. wihtmrr borough— Tavern .Joseph llorser.con- t rad Wenderotli. I'lgH-r Voder iiMimhiti—Tavern, John Fltz harrls, diaries Itoehs'liie l.mrrr i 'inter toirimhiii -Tavern, Jacob Al brechi, FrankGowan, Michael conway, Fran cis Leckey. John i.ordltch. * JAMES C.. DAKBY, Glerk (quarter Sessions. KIIKSSHI KU. February 85, lsstt. 1 mportant to Raiload Men! A K. smith has been lor rorty-nlne years road master oil the Boston A Ma Ine system, and Is now residing at Great Falls, X. it, lie says track* men. brakemen, tire men, engineers and con ductors, as well as baggage masters and ex- * pressmen, are subject to kidney disease above all others. All, therefore, will he Interested in the statement of his experience. " I have used Brown's sarsaparllla for kidney and liver troubles, and can truly suy It has done more for me than all the doctors I ever employed, and I have had occasion lo require the services of the best physicians In the State. My wife also has been greatly benefitted by Us use. A. K. SMITH. Road Master Jl. ,v M. It. it." The kidneys have IHJOU labored hard ttll win ter, as the pores oi the sklo have liecn closed, but now the springtime ha come, and they nerd Borne aid. May be you have .hat pain across the A back; that tired reeling ; those drawing down pains. It so, you can gel Immediate relief b following the example of Mr. smith and his wir, . and use that ncver-fulUng ami grand corrector or t ho kidneys, liver and blood, BROWN'S Sai saparilla. # Farm for Sale, A farm of 108 acres, situated seven miles north east of Johnstown, one-half mile from stone pike, about forty acres In heavy timber, and un derlaid with coal and limestone; good log barn, young orchard, mostly grafted fruit, and good water. Will be sold on liberal terms. For further Information apply to marl-2td£Btw A. E. SOMKIIVILLE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers