The Democrat.
FRIDAY, MARCH, 28 18C0.
DEL A MATER
Cinkead came to mc and asked me to be
* delegate to the County Convention and
to take with me some man who could be
trusted to vote for Barker and Swank as
delegates to the State Couvcntion. I
asked k.m who they would be for and
Kinkcad said that while they might be
for Delamater, if be looked like a winner
there would be no instruction by the con
vention for anybody. I agreed to this.
There was no primary of any kind in
Stonycreek township. Four of us went
and drew np the papers. I asked W. D.
Miller to be my colleague, and Lewis W.
Buck and John E. Siviitts signed our
papers. They were not sworn.
" The convention at Ebeusburg met at
1:80. It was not in session more than fif
teen or twenty minutes. The roll was read
:.nd then Tom Davis jumped up with the
written resolution instructing for Dela
mate. which was read by Barker. There
were several objections from delegates
and a few words of discussion followed,
in which I took part. I claimed
that there should be no instruc
tion. Barker applied gag law and
would not give anybody a chance
to talk. Miller voted against the
resolution anil so did I. If Davis had not
had his resolution ready in writing and
we had had a chance I do not believe it
would have | ussed even in that set up
convention. I believe the majority of the
delegates favored Hastings, and if let
alone would have voted for him. The res
olutions were rushed through before half
of the delegates knew what it all meant.
After the convention I heard a lot of del
egates, and some of them were close to
the Barker gang, kick about the way they
were deceived. About twenty said they
had been told there would be no in
structions. Several delegates intimated
to me that they were well paid. The rc
jport was that Andrews said Quay would
support Swank for Congress or let him
name a man to run against Scull, of
Somerset: Storey was promised the place
of postmaster at Johnstown ; Barker had
the Ebensburg postoflice, Kinkcad is
Deputy Revenue Collector and Tom Davis
is said to have got boodle. I heard that
Chairman Andrews and Delamater set up
the whole scheme. I don't think from
what I heard at the convention that theie
was a regular primary in the county. On
the morning of the convention, 11. W.
Storey gave me my ticket to Ebensburg
and return. There were about forty del
egates at the Johnstown depot of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Storey gave
them all railroad tickets. Those tickets
cost ft.75 each."
A BANK FllAI'I).
In the Second ward of MHlville. now
the Fourteenth ward of Johnstowu, there
was a particularly bold game. Jacob
Mangus is a well known Republican
worker. He has been prominent in the
pnrty for tweuty years in this ward. He
says : " There were no primaries in our
ward. Evan G. Lewis and Sam Lawrence
arc the men who do Swank's work here.
They are down on me because I was once
a delegate to a county convention and
would not vote as Lawrence told me to.
These two men Boucher to
open up the hose house„on Iron street, on
the evening of the primaries. They had
no lamp lighted in the hose house, and
there was no sign of an election. I went
to the so-called polls at 0 o'clock, having
just heard about the primaries. There
was nobody there. There were no elec
tion otlicers and nobody was sworn.
There was not a single vote cast. Law
rence went to the house of L. C. llutT
about 6:50, and asked him to make out
the election papers. Hull was sick and
refused. lam told that Lewis then made
out the papers. George Mangus told me
he wanted to vote, and went to the polls
about (kilO and nobody was there. I met
Lawrence in Finley's store before 7
o'clock. We had a quarrel. I told him I
wanted to vote and he laughed and said I
was a crank. The papers were made out
for J. B. Gray and Jacob Stutzman as
delegates. They were not candidates,
and afterward said they did not vote be
cause they knew nothing about the pri
maries until the nextmorning, when Law
rence came to their homes, gave them
their credentials and told them to go to
Ebensburg. Monday, and vote for
Swank and Barker. Stutzman told
that he got •¥•"> for being a delegate.
They will uot talk now, tor somebody
lias told them to keep quiet. There arc
about 112 Republican votes in our pre
cinct and about twenty-live to thirty are
usually cast at primaries. Many Ilepub
licans in the precinct say that they will
vote for a Democrat if Dclemater is nom
inated, because of the way we were
treated. At the borough election we
were able to get only half of the regular
vote for the Republican candidates."
Adams township—No primaries. J.
L. Gramling and E. 1). Fye made out
their own credentials and acted as the
delegates in response to a written request
from Chairman Barker.
Allegheny township—There was but
one delegate from this township. He was
James W. lJaley, a bookseller and mis
cellaneous agent lor prohibition litera
ture. He is the trusted agent of Barker
in the township und has the handling of
all election funds there. He was one of
the few who knew what was to happen
at the convention beforehand. Chair
man Barker wrote to Postmaster
McAteer, of Loretto, and told
him to see that Daley was on hand. Mc-
Ateer was posted on the Andrews pro
gramme and told Daley about It* Daley
told friends on the morning of convention
day that he knew what was going to hap
pen, but refused to say what it would be.
His expenses were paid by Barker, and he
hurried home as soon as the convention
adjourned. There was no pretense of
holding primaries in this township. The
Republicans generally did not know that
an election was to be held. Daley made
out his own papers as delegate and signed
them as Judge of Election. Of course no
Board was sworn, there being none to
swear.
Ashville—A letter from Chairman Bar
ker to D. U. Myers brought that gentle
man and A. J. Miller to the Convention.
There were no primaries, no board, no
voters culled together. The delegates
were their own creators on paper. Myers
was a candidate for County Treasurer
three years ago. The Barker ring deserted
him, but he forgave them ufter voluminous
explanations on their part.
Barr township had no primaries, but
Chairman Barker wrote to 8. 11. Patter
son to be sure to come up and bring a
delegate with him. He brought E. W.
Evans. Patterson was a valuable man.
He was one of the Secretaries of the con
vention. They had home-made creden
tials, not sworn to, and fixed up by them
selves.
Blacklick township—W. W. Eraprteld,
Postmaster at Belsano, was written to by
Barker, aud made himself and William
George delegates, arranging the papeis
themselves without semblance of pri
maries.
Cambria towush'p which adjoins
Ebensburg, was represented by E. M.
Humphreys and Abel Lloyd, who saved
their constltutcnts all trouble by sending
themselves and fixing their own papers,
lie Played Double.
First as Charles Carter Holland and
then as Chas. W. Carter, he operates suc
cessfully as a swindler. Under the for
mer name again lie plays Johnstown suf
ferer.
About two years ago a man named Cbas.
W. Carter eame to Jobnstowu and started
'be manufacture of inks, muciiage, dyes,
and chewing gums under the name of the
Carter Manufacturing Company. lie
prospered for a while until getting tired
of this place he succeded in getting bogus
drafts cashed to the amount of $4 000 or
$5,000, when he left for parts unknown
about a year ago, and no trace was ever
found of him until recently.
A few weeks ago the DEMOCKAT pub
lished an account of the escapades of
Cbas. C. Holland in New York State,who
was going around the country claiming
to be a Johnstown flood sufferer, and
soliciting aid.
It has just developed that Carter and
Holland are one and the same fellow.
Before Carter came here, he had partici
pated in a swindling scheme, and to avoid
detection changed his name from Cbas.
Carter Holland to Chas. W. Carter. When
he left here with a large amount of money
and also a number of large debts, it was
supposed he had gone to Canada.
A cousin of a young man living on the
South Side, who had been visiting here
met him in New Yoik State, and when
he ("the cousin) informed the South Side
man of his presence a request for a de
scription was sent. It was furnished and
tallied exactly with that of the missing Car
ter, or Holland. It is expected that those
who were swindled by this noted crook
will have liim in the clutches of the law
before long.
Carter seems to be a pretty smart fellow
so far as duping people is concerned.
While here he operated quite extensively,
and paid as he went till he had gained
confidence. Then when he had things in
readiness he skipped.
Free to Our l.uly Itoari^r*.
The Canadian Queen is now having its
Aunual Free Distribution of Choice Im
ported Flower Seeds, a large package
containing an immense number of rarest
varieties, together with The Queen on
trial for three months will be sent free
to etch of our readers, forwarding her ad
dress and only 13 2c. stamps to cover
actual expense. Five trial subscriptions
and five packages by mail or express,
(free of expense) to same address in
Canada or U. S., for only SI.OO.
The Queen is one of the finest Illustrated
Ladies' Magazines on this Continent, it is
devoted to Fashion, Art, Literature,
Flowers, the Toilet Household Matters,
aud contains the Latest Imported Designs
for Fancy Work and Home Decoration.
The Seed Distribution tor 1890 con
tinues for this month only No lover of
beautiful flowers can afford to miss it.
Address The Canadian Queen
2t-w , Toronto, Canada.
When Baby was sick, we gave her CaT.Mria,
When she was a Child, she cried (or Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave tbem Castoria,
♦ ♦
Copy of Original.
VAN WKKT, Ohio, duly 11, Itjs'.i.
Wieurnaliv Stirup Co., Jackson, Mich.,
OKNTM: This l to certify that I had what Is
called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I was
all drawn over to one side. My hip sank in so
that you could lay your hand In the cavity, and
I could do no work for over one year. 1 tried
some of the best physicians and did almost
e . crything I could hear or think of, and nothing
did me any good until I purchased a bottle or
Illbbard's Rheumatic Syrup of lllnes A Ho u ,
Druggists. Van Wort, Ohio. Four bottles cured
me and have never had it since.
A ULNAR KINO.
Wc certify to the above testimonial
HINKS & SON, Druggists.
For sale at slater's drug store, corner Main
street and Park Place, Johnstown, i'a.
NO DETAILED REPORT.
THAT'S THE KIND THE FLOOD COM
MISSION WILL MAKE.
Only General Point. Will be KmbraceU—
The Amount of Kach Sufferer'. Louse,
and What He Oot From the Flood Re
lief Commission Will Not be Made Public
—Some Statements by Secretary Kremer
—A Monument to the Cnknow Dead.
Tuesday Secretary Kremer, of the
Flood Commission, arrived in the city.
As soon as It became known that he was
here, he was eagerly sought by news
paper men. He bad not much to say on
matters pertaining to the Commission of
which ho is Secretary.
However, he did say in reply to inquir
ies concerning the matter, that no de
tailed report would be made. The
amouut of money received, tbe sources
from which it was received, and the ob
jects for which it was appropriated will
be published in the report, which will
soon be made. The amount of each
man's losses, as sworn to by him. and the
amount of money he received from the
Flood Commission will not be embraced
in the report. It will likely include the
amount distributed to the several classes as
well as the distributions made at the
different times, and the amount appro
priated to special purposes.
This bit of news will, no doubt, be dis
appointing to many of our people, who
have been on the look-out for the report,
expecting to have the satisfaction, if sat
isfaction it be, of seeing how their neigh
bors fared in the distribution of the flood
relief. Then there are those, who, for
the sake of the contributors and in justice
to them, claim that a full and itemized
report of the distribution made to each
individual should be published. It has
long been suspected that a full report
would never be made, and now it looks
as if such would be the case. How our
people will receive the news remains to
be seep.
Secretary Kremer stated that all the
balances held by Relief Committees in
various parts of the country have been
called for, and that they will be appro
priated to the erection of a monument in
Grand View to the unknown dead. The
monument will not cost less than $5,000
and may cost considerably more if
sufficient funds are available.
A BtJKST PIPE.
The Kbennlniri; Itramli Train Fails to
Ueaeh tlie County Capital Yesterday at
the Appointed Time.
Tuesday forenoon as the train on the
Ebensburg branch was pulling out from
hi ving stopped at Bradley's Station on its
* ay to Ebensburg an arch pipe burst,
lei.ing out the water and steam into the
firebox and extinguishing the fire. The
train consisted of the passenger coach,
two box cars and one truck. Of course
it could proceed no further, and the pas
sengers were three miles trom their desti
nation. It rained without interruption.
The prospect of staying in the car all day
discouraged the passengers, who were
about fifteeii in number including one
lady.
The male passengers, rather than wait
till another engiuc could be obtained,
decided to walk the rest of the way. The
Johnstown passengers were Ed. T. Mc-
Neelis, Esq., Mr. John Geis, and Dr. G.
A. Zimmevman. They with the other
twelve passengers, excepting the lady,
and Conductor Snyder, had walked about
a mile, when they came upon the lepair
crew, whose hand car the whole crowd
mounted and rode to Ebensburg, under
the guidance of the assistant foreman.
Some clamored for a refunding of part of
the fare, but were astonished when the
Conductor wanted to punch another set
of tickets for the privilege of riding in the
open air during the down-pouring
shower. Things went smoothly until the
heavy grade near the town was reached,
when considerable muscular power was
necessary. They took their turns, and it
was amusing to see how well muscles,
that had long not known much exercise,
could tug at the lever of the hand-car. To
mutine meant to be obliged to walk. The
only legal gentleman on board induced
Conductor Snyder to desist from collect
ing the extra fare by the promise of
" setting it up " when they got to the
haven of their hopes. At 1:15 p. M. the
party, puffing, sweating, and drenched
with rain reached the end of the road.
Another engine was sent from Altoona,
and got to Ebensburg about 3 o'clock
with the train. Tlie disabled engine was
side tracked at Bradley's Station, whence
it was taken on the return trip to Cresson
and shipped to Altoona.
LEFT IN A -DYIMG CONDITION
A l'ruddock Woman Ground lip Under tbo
Wheels ot Pacific Express Tuesday at
Noon.
Tuesday as l'aeilio Express approach
ed Braddock at 12:19, a woman named
Mrs. O'Toolc was standing on the steep
bank near the track with a coal bucket in
her hand. When the engine came near
she slinpeii and fell to the track. The
train could not be stopped quickly
enough and it passed over her body.
Engineer Kimmcrling and Thomas Al.
den, the Johnstown messenger, with the
aid of several others carried the dying
woman to her home close by.
Waked up Effectually.
A lethargic, dormant condition ot the liver is
hardly to bo overcome with drastic cathartics
and nauseous cbolagogues. A gentler, plcas
anter and far more effective means exists of
arousing the organ when somnolent. This Is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, vouched for by the
medical fraternity, tested by tlie public ror
many years. A resumption by tbo biliary orgun
of Its secretive function, with the tlio activity
attendant upon health, a return to regularity of
the howcls, and a renewal of digestion, are the
no less happy results of using the Bitters sys
tematically. Its laxative effect Is never painful
and drenching. Its tendency being ratlier to per
petuate regularity than to produce a copious
action. Malaria, nervousness, debllltlty, kld
v" troubles and neuralgia It subdues effec;-
uauy.
HE SHOT THE OFFICER
AND IS IMMEDIATELY TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY.
ruiiXNutuwncy .Striken* Interrupted l>y H
Policeman, and One ot Them Kiddlca
HIH Hotly With Htilletti—The Men Claim
That They Were Interfering With No
One—The Condition of the Striking
Miners.
Special to the Johnstown Democrat.
PcNxsurAWNBY, PA., March 25.—Last
night about 8 o'clock, one of the most
shocking tragedies that has ever occurred
in Jefferson county took place at Horati),
a mining town, situated about three
miles from here. It seems that some of
the striking miners at Walston, and
Adrain, about a mile from Horatio, who
have been out on a strike for three or
four months, had come down to Horatio
for the purpose of tryiug to obtain some
money or food for their families who
were in very needy circumstances, and
after going around among their fellow
miners, they concluded to go and sleep
on the coke ovens. While on their
way, they were interferred with by the
Coal and Iron Policeman, Samuel Smiles,
who ordered them to vacate the Com
pany's premises, and after the men had
endured all they could from the officer,
one of the gang drew a revolver and tired
three shots into him, and late last night
the officer expired.
The Company immediately gave chase
to the gang, numbering five, and captur
ed four, who gave their names as James
Olki, Thomas Hurley, John Polik and
Frank Monroe. They were all scut to
jail. The man with whom the policeman
first came in contact, John Hollings
worth, escaped.
The condition of the miners here is by
no means encouraging, for nearly nil the
mines are being run with ''blacklegs"
to the exclusion of the striking miners,
many of the families of whom are on the
brink of starvation. They live in the
poorest shanties and lead miserable
lives.
MARRIED.
KUNDLE-HERDMAN.-At, the reslaeuee of
the bride's parents In Morrellvllle, Tuesday
evening, March 25. 1890, by Kev. W. 11.
Mingle, William Bundle and Llllle M. Herd
man.
FLENNER—MILLER. At the Presbyterian
paisonage, Ebensburg, by Rev. K. M. Bow
man, on Tuesday, March 18, 1890, Samuel
Klenner and Mrs. Susan A. Miller, both of
South Pork.
GAI.BRAITH—LOL'GHRY.—At the Presbytcr
terlan parsonage, Kbensburg, on Wepnesday,
March 19, 1890, by Rev. E. M. Bowman, Mr,
W. 1). Galbralth agd Miss .Jennie C. Loughry,
both of near Johnstown.
DIED.
ICIPP.—In the Tenth ward, on Thursday even
ing March 20, 1890, i letorla. wife of John
Hipp, aged so years.
MULLEN.—In the Fifteenth ward, on Friday
morning, March 21,1800, at 2 o'clock, eld Id of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mullen, aged 2 months.
CAMPBELL.—In Johnstown. Thirteenth ward,
on Wednesday. March si. 188 J. John A. camp
bell, aged about HI years.
HUTCHISON.—In Arma h, Indiana county, on
Wednesday uiorulng, March 2, 1890, of typhoid
rever, Charles, son of Cornelius and Susan
Hutchison, aged 22 years.
MEYER.—In Johnstown, seventh ward, on Tues
day, March2s, 1890, ar ii:3ii p.m., Mrs. Wil
liam Meyer, aged 35 years.
Ocean Strains!:!*..■ Passat
F*' Kft > ■-8 i A<' i
PASSAGE Pit -. IS TO OK PltOM EUItOPK
BY PROMINENT STEAMSHIP,LINES
Also, Drafts on all part- of Europe at Lowes
Kates.
W. O. T-KWIB
AT It) UN STOWS -t > INii- '
Concmaugh LUIHIMT CO.,
J. 33. KAS'i. imager.
Wholesale ami Ketai! Dcalcrr in l.umboi,
Sash, Doors, Hliuds, .Mnuidins;, Shingles,
Etc., Etc. Also, Line. Sewer Pipe, Ce
ments, Etc., in car-h'-ul lots. Slate Man
tels, Unites. Hearths, E'o. Building plans
of moderate, cheap, and costly buddings
executed promptly and at moderate prices.
Special attention given to supcrintendin
the construction of buildings.
WOfflcc and war> "• >in . rear Bedford
Street Station, opt o-ic Cyrus [.ether's
coach shop. Johnst-.v Pa.
w c WOLFE,
Mechanical Engineer,
DESIGNED AM) DHAI (JIITB.MAN.
MANTKACTUKKKri' AUKNT ASI> DKAI.KK IN
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills
ANDALI. KINDS OF WOOD WOKKINO ANI)
OTHER MACHINERY, SECOND HANI)
MACHINERY ALSO FOR SALE.
SPECIAL AOENT FOlt THE
Famous •' Ball" Automatic High speed En
gines, unequalcd for electric lighting and all
other purposes; ttio Erie City Iron Works SI and
ard Engines, Boilers, and saw Mills; the Fgan
Company's celebrated Wood Working Machin
ery. the most complete line yet produced. Park
Building, lohnstown, Pa.
A DM INI STR ATO R'S NOTICE.
J\. -ESTATE OK JOHN St. WILLIAMS,
late ot the Thirteenth ward ol the city ol
Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa., deceased.
Letters of Administration on the abovo estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims to pre
sent. the same without delay to
WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS,
Administrator,
Dick &. Murphy, tttorneys, room l, Alma Hall,
Johnstown, Pa.
rijAcoßs OH
TRADE MARK^I
REMedypalN
FOR ACK<£S AND PAINS.
Sure Cures of Recent Date.
417 W. Lombard Ct., Balto., Md ,
Toothache. June 9, 1888.
Robbed of sleep by toothache; swelling gTeat la
face; rubbed with Bt. Jacobs Oil; first applicatloa
relieved; went to sleep; morning: pain aii gone.
JOHN HOBENBERGEI.
Pain* In Cheat. New Richmond, 0 , June, 'BB.
Had nains la chest over lungs, suCered 3 year a:
cured by 2 applications of Bt. Jacobs Oil; curs
permanent. j. MADISOZf.
Gout. Kilgore, Texas. June 11, 1888.
Had bad case of gout; cuflered one year; for #
weeks could not walk. St. Jacobs Oil cured me
W. P. MARTIN, JR.
Dislocation. Juliet, 111., May 24. 1888.
▲bout three years ago dislocated my shoulder*
confined to house 3 weeks. X was cured by 8k
Jacobs Oil; no return of pain t> this day.
J. D. BROWN. Druggist.
Pains and Aches. Marshall, Mich.. May 29,18
Last December; was taken with pains and achsa
In the legs. A friend advlaed Bt. Jacobs Oil; triad
it and was cured by contents of one bottls. Me
return of pain since. 0. E. BENNETT.
Al' DuUGQWTS AND DEALERS.
TNI CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. 114
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE—
Jane Alice Bonner by her next frlenl
peter Dlsnong, vs. Frederick Bonner.
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county
No. 2 December Term 1888.
And now March 5. 1814), on motion of John M.
liose, Esq., Chat. L. Dick appointed Commis
sioner to take testimony and report decree
Bv Til K COURT.
In pursuance of above appointment I will sit.
for the purpose thereof, at my ofllee In Alma
llall, John-town, Pa., on Tuesday, Aprils, ls9o,
at 2 o'clock p. m., when and where parties In
terested may attend. CHAL. L. DICK,
mar 18-1 td.t.'liw Commissioner.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
Pleas for the County of Cambria:
Notice Is hereby given that an application will
be made to the said court on the 13tU (lay of
April, A. D., 1890, at 2o'clock p. m., under the
corporation act of "one Thousand and Eight
Hundred and Scvenlyirour " and supplements
thereto by A. J. Moxham, Wm. Mcclain, John
Masterton, K. 8. Murphy, P. Laval, E. B. Kn
twlsle, J. 11 Kagy. lor the charter of an Intend
ed corpora'ton to becnlled "'1 he Moxham Fire
company " t he character and object or which Is
the pre .'entloa, control and extinguishment of
lire ana for these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and prlvlleg s con
ferred by the said act and Its snpplements.
CYKUB ELDER,
ROB'T 8. MURPHY.
marlg-dlt-w3t. Solicitors.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
Pleas of Cambria county.
James Hcssler vs. Margaret Hessler—in
divorce—Now March t', .890 on motion of Messrs.
IRCk and Murphy, Attorneys for libelant, M.
B. Rtepliensls appointed Commissioner to tako
testimony In the above case.
Notice Is hereby given that I will sit at ray
ofllee In the city of Johnstown ror Ihe purpose
of the above appointment on Wednesday, the
flth day of April, IB9u, at lu o'clock a. m. of said
day. M. B. STEPHENS,
margl-3tw commissioner.
J )li. WM. 11AUCH,
PUIS]CI.IX AXD SURGKOX.
No. 37 Main street. In Park building s lenders
his professional service to the citizens of Johns
town and vicinity
Office hours, into 11:31) a. m.,8 to 5 and 7 to 9
P.M. junol
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.—
Notice Is hereby given that an Application will
be made to the Hon. Robert. L. Johnston. Presi
dent judge or the court of common Pleas or
Cambria county, on the 7th day of April, A. I).,
1890, for the charier of a corporation to be
called THE AMKKICUS MUSH: AND SOCIAL
ENTERTAINMENT ASSOCIATION Of the CM*
of Johnstown. Pennsylvania, the character and
object oi which are the advancement and
culture of music, henetielnl and social enter
tainment s,
maris .1A VIES M. WALTERS, solicitor.
'Announcements
pOUNTY TRF.A URER— I here
\_7 b,t announce myreif as a candidal s tor the
nomination 01 ilie ofllee 01 County Treasurer,
subject to the ictlon of the Democratic prima
ry elee.lon. CHARLES IIOFMANN.
Johustown, March 21, istin.
JPOli CO UN TV AUDIT OH.—I
. hereby announce myself as a candidate toe
tUe nomination of couniy Audlt"r. suhjec; to
tlie action or the Democratic primary election.
Joseph Dii'is.
chest. township, March IT, 1890.
CIOUNTI J iIF.ASUKER —I hti-e
--/ hy announce myself asa candidate for the
nomination of he oil lee of County Treasurer,
suhicet to the files governing the Democrat lo
party. (• J. MAYER.
Johnstown, l a.. February 12, 1890.
( iOUNT£ TREASURER.—I here-
Vv o.v announce my self as a candidate tor the
nomination of the odice ot county treasurer,
subject to the rules governing the Democratic!
party. P. BOYLE.
Johnstown, L'a., February 16. WHO.
IPOU COUNTY TREASURER.—
JD I hereby announce myself asa candidate for
the ollloe ot county Treasurer at ihe next Dem
ocratic primary election, subject to the r ties ot
the Democratic party. UK SHY J. IIOPPI.K.
llarr townshln. February 10 woo.
IPOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
X? —1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office or county commissioner, subject
the rul"s governing the Democratic party.
JOHN BEAKKIt.SK.
■Susquehanna township, J'ebuary 25,1590.
Legislature. —i win beacan
cliil.iio for the nomlpatloii ror Assembly
at the Democratic Primaries on June 7th, sub
ject to the ru.es of the Democratic party,
JOHN E. STHAYKH.
West Tavlor township, February 2ti. WHO.
pOUNTY COMMISSIONER—
\ J I hereby announce myself as a candidate
tor the nomination or the olflce of County com
missioner, subject to the action of theliem
cratlc primary election. JOHN KIUIIY.
Johnstown, l'a.. February 27, WHO.
A SSEMBLY.—I hereby aunouuee
UjL myself as a candidate for the nominat ion
of the olflce of .Member of the Legislature, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic primary
election. JACOB ZIMMICIt.UA N
Johnstown, Pa.. February 27, WHO.
For ASSEMBLY.—I hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for I he liom
lnatton of the otllco of Assembly, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
ED. T. McNF.KI.IS.
Johnstown, Pa., February 27. WHO.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER—I
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination of county commissioner, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic primary
election. JOHN CAMPBELL.
Johnstown. February 28,1890.
ASSEMBLY. —I hereby announce
myself as a candldase for the nomination
e oftlco of Member of the Legislature, sub
ject to the action of llio Democratic primary
election.
Uallltzln, March 1 WHO. M. FITZHARBIB.
4UDITOR. —I hereby announce
myself as a candidate fortlio nomination
a olflce of county Auditor, subject to the
action of tho Democratic primary election.
Johnstown, March 8, 1890. E. J. BLOUGII.
C~ OUNTY COMMISSIONER—I
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
tne nomination of the office of county commit
sloner, subject to the acUon of tho Democratic
primary election. W. A. LANTZY.
Upper Yodor township, March 5, 1890.
A UDITOR'S NOTfCE—In the'
jML orphans court of cnmbrla county.
In the matter or the account of David Barey,
John Itowllnir anil M. I). Klttell, Executors of
John Ryan deceased, who was one of the Execu
tors of Catharine curran, deceased, Ilatdng
been appointed Auditor by said Court to report
distribution of the fund In the hands of the ac
countants. Notice is hereby given that I will sit
at the ofllee of E T. McNeelts, Esq., In Alma
Hall, at Johnstown, on Saturday, the 29th day Cf
March ihmo, at '((o'clock a.m.. for the purpost
of discharging the duties of said appointment
when and where all persons Interested shall at
tend or be debarred from coming In for a share
of the fund. DONAI-D £. DUFTON,
. _ Auditor. ! •
Johnstown, I'a., March 12, 18110.
marlMtWj
ANNUAL Statement of Tostl
Hoschstlne, supervisor of Upper Yoder
township, for the year ending March lu, 1890.
By bulande due township from
ISB9 $ 41 an
Amount cf duplicate 509 29
By tavern license an 82
By balance due Yo st Hoschstlne.. till 45
Total 4652 96
By exonoratlons < s 7
Bv work done on roads 498 9?
By Superintending on roads 51 oil
By Duplicate, bond, oath and
book 4 4 0 -
Attorney's fees 7 511
Hammers, handles, bucket and
nails a gg
By plank for bridges 1575
Watering trough 3 00
Percentage tor collecting 17 24
For publishing account 2 00
Auditing and room rent 5 50
Paid Township clerk 1 50
Printing paper book 19 50
supervisor sett log day 1 50
Total $652 9t;
We the Auditors of Upper Yoder township
have examined the above account and and found
It correct. BA.MUE LH. HEHSHHEUOEK,
8. E. PETERSON.
S. J, REAM, Auditors.
FINANCIAL Statement of John 1
K. Miller, Supervisor of Upper Yoder town
ship, for the year ending March 10, 1890.
By balance due township from
the year 1889 $ 92 go
By amount i f duplicate 545 89
Tavern license 35 62
Total $673 61
By exonoratlons $8 60
By work done on the roads 171 21
By Superlmendlng on road 53 25
By plank for bridges 14 00
By hammers, handles and spikes. 5 00
Bond, oath book and duplicate.. 2 60
Per cenlage for collectlug . 29 (B
Settlement day (Supervisor) 1 50
Printing paper book 19 50
'l'ownslilp clerk 100
For publlsbl ng account 2 00
Auditing and room rent 3 50
Attorney's fees 750
Watering trough 5 Oo
By balance due township 47 59
Total $673 61
We the Auditors of Upper Yoder township
have examined the above account and found It
correct. SAMUEL 11. lIEKSHBEKGKK,
S. E. PETERSON
S. J. REAM. Auditors.
Attest: hour. Bakklky. clerk.
XTOTICE OF APPEALS. The
X 1 commissioners of Cambria county will sit
at tbelroltlce In Kbensbbrg, Pa., to hear appeals -
from money at Interest etc., taxable tor State
purposes for 1890. on the days named below for
the re-poctlve districts:
Mo .day, March 31st.-For Adams, Alleghent.
ltarr. Blackllck, Cambria, Carroll and Chest
townships, the First and Second wards Cam
bria borough, Ashvllle, carrolltown and Chest
sprl ngs boroughs.
Tuesday, April Ist.—For the First, second
Third, Fourth, Filth, Sixth and Seventh wards
Johnstown ; and First anil Second wards 01
Mlllvllle borough.
Wednesday. April 2d. lteado, Richland.
Stouycreek, Susquehanna, Washington. White.
Upper Yoder and l.oaer Yoder townships,south
Fork, Wilmore and woodvale boroughs.
Thursday, April 3d.—Clearfield, conemaugh.''
Croyle. Dean, East Taylor, West Taylor, Elder
and oalllt/Jn townships. The First and Second
wards of concmaugn borough, Coopersdale, and
East Conemaugh boroughs.
Friday, April 4th.—For East and West wards
Ebensburg borough, Franklin, uallltztn, urubo
town, Lilly. Loretio, Prospect and Tunnelhlll
boroughs and Jackson, Munster, Portage and
summerhlll townships.
Attest: JOHN KIItBY,
D. A. McGotrotl, JOHN CAMPBELL,
clerk. J.O.LLOYD.
I'ounty Commissioners.
Important to Raiload Men!
A E. smith has been for forty-nine years road
master oti the Boston <t Maine system, and Is now '
residing at Great Falls, N. H. He says track
men. brakemen, Bremen, engineers and con
dud ore, as well as baggage masters and ex
pressmen, are subject to kidney disease above
all others. All, therefore, will be Interested In ,
thestdieinentof his experience. "Ihave used
Brown's Sarsaparllla for kidney and liver
trouble... andean truly say It has done more for
me than all thedoctorel ever employed, andX
have had occasion to require the services of the
best physicians In the State. My wife also his
Iteen greatly beneflttcd by Its use.
A. E. SMITH. * J
Bond Muster It. .7 M. It. It." *
The klilnei s have been labored hard all win
ter, as the pores "l the skin have been closed.-
but now the springtime hae come, and they need
some aid. May be you have -hat pain across tlie
hack; that tired leellng: those drawing clovn
pains, if so, you can get Immediate relief by
following the example ot Mr. smith and his wife,
and use that never-falling and grand corrector
or i he kidneys, liver and blood,
BROWN'S
Sa; saparilla.
ANNUAL statement of Viii. .
oppy, supervisor of East Taylor own
ship, for the year ending March, 1890.
Amount or duplicate s2ll 70
By order on supervisor W tin I
Total $.9110 99
By 201 days labor, $l 23 per day s&> m
By IS days hauling, $3 (Hi per day... is pi
Bv 15 supervisors on roads, $1 30
per day i>2 50
By per cent <>uduplicate, 5 per
cent §. >7 o.
cash paid to D. C. Herkpybllc ... 20 00
Kxonoral lons on duplicate 2d 00
spikes gn
Auditors and clerks fee, oatlis and v
advertising 7 25
Total S9O 33 CM
Liability of township 17 99 NS
\ NNUAL Statement of D. A.
Cx_ llerkeyblle, Supervisor ot East 'Jivtor
township, ror the year ending March, woo,
Amount of duplicate $Bl9 85
By order on supervisor 119911
By cash of Wm. tippy 20 00
Total |403 13
By labor on road, Ul (lays at $1 23
per day !13S 75
By 20 days hauling, at $9 00 per day. no Ixl
By 14 days work, at $1 50 per day... 66 00
By percentage on duplicate, 5 per
. cent 15 69
By cash paid on borrowed money.. 20 00
Exonerations on duplicate 8 65
Exonerations by commissioners 11 35
Lumber for bridges 1943
Tools 368 *
Nails and spikes 1 47
By order paid to last year's su
pervisor 18 73
Attorney's fees 10 1111
Paid auditors, elerk and advertising 4 50
Total $409 15
DAVID UILDF.BHND,
AARON GOUGHVUK,
DANIEL WATER
Jdltors.
Tills style of advertising lias been naing in
our paper for a long time. Yoar eyes he wan
dered over it for years. It Is simply bo as a <
reminder to you that If you should or he so .
unfortunate as to have a cold or any luxtrouble
Kemp's Balsam Is the best cough curedample
bottle free at all drug stores. Large btlm toe
and $1 irlMtf