The Johnstown Democrat. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, No. 138 FRANKLIN BTKEKT, JONYAOWTF, CAMBRIA CO., PA. TERMS—BI.SO per year, payable tn advance ; outside the county, tltteen cents additional for postage. If not paid within three months will be charged. A paper can be discontinued at any time by paying arrearages, and not otherwise. The failure to direct a discontinuance at the expiration of the period subscribed for will be considered a new engagement. Smn Subacrip • ttma must be accompanied by the CASH. L. U. WOODRUFF, Editor and Publisher, FHIDAY APRIL 11, 185)0. A TALK OF WOK The successful and magnificent dem onstration at the inauguration of the new city appears to have been looked upon with unfriendly feeling by the Tribune. It was, perhaps, one of the finest and largest processions ever had in this valley, as it certainly was the best con ducted and most skillfully handled. There was no jar or confusion, and no friction whatever as it passed orderly over the route mapped out for it to take. In the various committees appointed to make preparations for the inauguration, politics were not thought of, and a Repub lican was on every committee. All the societies of the city were invited to par ticipate, as the large advertisement printed in the DEMOCRAT and Tribune for several days clearly shows. The Tribune , for reasons that are gen erally understood, is. in a bad way, aud it begins eaily to whine "its tale of woe." That, however, will not prevent the new city from going on, although the con dition of the Tribune is very sad. The great trouble with it is that the new city is Democratic, and the indications arc that it will remain that way. Our neigh bor, whenevei there is anything not ex actly to its liking politically, invariably tries to lug ic the American Mechauics. Just why the Tribune tries to use that organization, and not any other of the many beneficial organizations of this city, our readers will form their own opinions The American Mechanics, we have been assured by the committee, were asked lusl like the other < rganizations, and in addition a special messenger was sent to ask one of the leading members to have the organization participate. But then the inauguration of the new city was such a splendid sin cess, and that appears to cause the Tribune great tribu latiou. SPA HE THE HI It OS. With the return of spring the birds re turn. They are not the least pleasing ob jects in the cheerful scene, and their songs add mueli to the joys of the season. Like the llowers, the fresh leaves, and the balmy airs, they are so regular and con stant in their return, that they are not al ways much noticed. It seems a matter of course. We have always seen them at this season, and we th.nk little about them. If they were once to fail of their return, we should sadly miss them. The wisdom of legislation for the pro tection of cur birds is beginning to be seen. Birds' are noticeably more numer ous than thev were some years ago. At the rate with which they were being destroyed, a few years more would have witnessed the slaughter of the last of the feathered innocents, and bugs ami worms of every loathsome and pestif- erous kind, like ibe frogs of ancient Egypt, would have heeu in every man's bouse, and in his bed, and in his oven, and in his kneading trough. And it would have b en good for him, for he would have deserved it. Still there is too much killing of birds, partly through ignorance, and partly through thought lessness. We would hope that the laws for the preservation of our singing and insectivorous birds would be vigorously enforced. The birds are man's best friends. Not only their beauty, their liveliness, and their voices delight him, but their ser vices to him in destroying insects and worms aie of incalculable value. " Birds," says Wilson Flagg, " are the chief and al most the only instruments employed by Nature for checking the multiplication of insects which otherwise would spread dev. astation over the whole earth, They are always busy in their great work, emigrat ing trom place to place, as the changes of the season cut off their supplies in one country and raises them in another. Man destroys the forests, and exterminates the birds after depriving them of their homes. But the'insects, whose extreme minuteness renders them unassailable by his weapons, lie cannot destroy, and Nature allows them to multiply and become a scourge to him, as if in just retribution for his cru elty to the feathered races, who are his benefactors. If man would permit, the birds that feed upon these insects would keep pace with their increase, and pre vent the damage they cause to vegetation. But, too avaricious to allow the birds to live, lest they should plunder fruit enough to pay them the wages for their useful labors, he destroys the exterminator of vermin, and thus, to save a little of his fruit from the birds, he sacrifices his orchards to the insects." The number of injurious insects anil worms destroyed by the birds can be un derstood only from actual observation. Mr. Flagg says that a pair of birds that were raising a young bird were closely watched, and it was found that they con consumed not leBS than five hundred cat erpillars in one day. At this rate, fifteen thousand would be destroyed in thirty days, and for every hundred such nests a million and a half of caterpillars would be destroyed in the course of one month. Where certain species of birds, such as crows, woodpeckers, etc., have been ex terminated, the ravages of certain kinds of insects have been terrible. Air. Flagg thinks that the alarming increase of grass hoppers in some parts of the west, is the consequence of the wholesale destruction of quails, grouse, and other birds in those jtegions] INAUGURATION DAY. Monday WHS truly a gala day in the history of Johnstown. Though the weather did its best to tlnow a wet blanket on the proceedings, the people were here by the hundreds and thousands. As on former occasions of 'nig shows, Fourth of July | celebrations. Decoration Days, and other festive gatherings, the surrounding country began to pour in its multitudes , early in the morning, until the new city i was crowded with visitors. The large concourse of people, the elaborately deco rated buildings, the interesting exercises in inaugurating the Mayor, the numerous bands and their soul-stitring music, the immense procession of wagons, carriages and buggies, with displays ot our many industries, n ade us, for the lime being, oblivious of our terrible Hood disaster. No one who witnessed the evidences of Johnstown business activities could fail to be impressed with the fact, that in dropping the forms and usages of its sev eral small boroughs, and assuming the name and prerogatives ot a large and prosperous municipality, it has a glorious future before it. Unpropitious as the early morning opened, the clouds by 18 o'clock had a'l dispersed, and the sou contributed its brightness to make the after part of the day sui'able for carrying out the some w hat elaborate programme, It is doubt ful whether Johnstown, in its former palmiest days, ever witnessed a liner pro cession. The display in point of variety and extent, certainly was never excelled in the history of the town. For iticid nits and particulars we refer to our local columns. TDK PARADE MOXDAV. No small degree of credit, attaches to those in charge of the parade for the suc cessful manner in which it was con ducted. Every point must have beet, fore seen, and the whole matter was so thor oughly planned that no friction or delay resulted. Parades are usually tnrdy in starting, not so with the parade yester day, however. It started on the very minute. Besides being a great credit to ail those taking part, tlie success of the dcmonstiation redounds particularly to the credit of the Chief Marshal and his aids, who rendered him valuable assist ance. MAYOR HOSE'S CASES. Thrue of Tliciu Come Itefore Jlhn Last Evening. A man by the name of James Clark en joys the honor (?) of being the first of fender who stood before Mayor Hose to answer tor an oIL use against the peace of the city. Clark was arrested by Officer William Walter, of the P. 11. It. Company, lie paid §5 tine and forty rents costs for tin use of the city of Johnstown. The otiier cases were John Harvey, who was also lined 85, in default of which he was given seventy-two hours in the lock-up, and John Armstrong, He paid SI,OO line, and costs. A Thrilling Kxperieno-. Monday morning for the purpose of washing his wagon, which he expected to use in the parade, William Malin, driver for Pike & Miller, the Franklin streel tinners, drove into tl e Stonycreek river at the old fording on the Kernville side. There were in the wagon, besides the driver, Albert, son of Postmaster Haunter, and a son of Clias. O. Wilson. The cur rebt was swift and the whole party was carried—horse, wagon and all—against a pier of the bridge. All were dumped out, but the driver got them in again. A second upset caused them to desert the wagon, one of the boys striking for each shore. Tbey were helped out, Wilson by a stranger named Connelly and Baumer by Malin. The horse anil wagon went on down stream, aud the horse w as drowned. The harness and wagon were secured and went in the parade as was intended. Jan. li. Regrets. Mr. Jas. B. Scott, of Pittsburgh, hav ing been invited by Mayor Hose to he present at ihe inauguration and being unable ta attend, wrote as follows : PITTSBURGH, April D, 1890. Hon. II". Horace Hone, Mmjor-ktect, Johnstown, Pa, DKAKSIR: I regret to learn from your tele gram till i morning that the Inauguration cere monies on Monday, will be at a time which will prevent my attendance as Invited. I extend to you my congratulations upon taking onice In your new city for which I hope greater things n the future than In the past. very truly JAS. B. SCOTT. I-'or County Treasurer. Among the visitors to the City yester day was Mr. Philip J. Sanders, of Muli ster township, who announces himself as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. Mr. Sanders lias always been an active Democrat and will make an efficient and good Treasurer. If nominated he would add strength to the ticket and would he elected by a large majority. Who Tlieir IloncUmcn Are. The bond of City Treasurer George C. Miller has on it the names of William Miller, Uustav Bostert, Louis Baumer, C. J. Mayer, John Lunwig, and Louis Wehn. The bond is in the sum of $50,000. Con troller Dowling has as his bondsmen Hugh White, and Patrick Connelly. His bond is in the sum of SIO,OOO. A Dreadful Coime<|iien<f PlitHhurgh Telegraph. "It looks like a complete turning around of the seasons,"Jsaiil Mr. Snaggs, at the breakfast table. " Do you think the Fourth of July will come at Christinas ? " asked'Jolinny, anx iously. Gobelin Tapestry. Real gobelin tapestry is hard to find In the dry goods stores. Much is sold as gobelin tapestry that is not genuine. Gobelin has quite a history, and gave a new word to our vocabulary. A Flem ish painter named Gluck found a process for dyeing a beautiful and a very pecul iar scarlet, and sold it to Giles Gobelin, who built a factory in France, where he made tapestries and cloths of this pecul iar color. Everybody looked on him as a crank, and his factory was always spoken of as "Gobelin's Folly; - ' but he made a go of it, and his success was so great that those superstitious old folks supposed he was aided by the devil. The devil was supposed to have taught him the art of dyeing scarlet on condition that at a certain time the devil was to have him. When the time was up the devil came after him, and caught him going through a yard at night with a little piece of lighted candle in his hand. Gobelin begged for time, but the devil wouldn't let him have it. At last Gobelin re quested his satauic majesty to wait until the bit of candle in his hand burned out, and the devil consented. The wily old Gobelin, as soon as he got this concession, threw the candle into the well and pitched the devil in after it. The devil was very angry, but before he could get out Gobelin gathered a guard of enthu siasts about him and secured himself from any further attacks. Now, for the new word. From this story came the word "goblin," a ghost or specter, and it has become one of the words of the language, but it had its origin in this silly story that was told about the man who iirst made these tapestries.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Sliell Deponita iti Mtilue. Ever since the whites settled the coast of Maine numerous deposits of shells of both the clam and oyster have been dis covered from time to time. These shells were found either on the coast itself or on the hanks of rivers not far from the sea. The oyster shell heaps on the west ern bank of the Damariscotta river early attracted the wonder of the settlers, and became, many years age, celebrated throughout the surrounding region. A mile above the village of Damaris cotta indications of shells appear on the river banks. From tiie point of their first appearance tho shells are in small and straggling heaps. As one ascends the river, however, the heaps become larger and the intervals between them become shorter, Soona continuous white mass of shells appears, extending several hundred feet along the river. The mass assumes the form of bluffs whose tops are covered with trees and shrubbery, but whose precipitous faces have never been covered, but have been kept ex posed by the erosive action of the tides and by the frosts of unending years. Exact dimensions of there deposits can not he given for reason that no extensive mining of the shells lias ever been under taken. They occupy a peninsula of sev eral acres area.—Boston Glol>e. DonrM That do*** Tlicm ;elvK* "That's out of thoso Llanktil hissing doors," said a staid and substantial finan cier of this oily to me, as we passed out of a store which had one of these ito me tie dooro'iosers on the door. "Yea, hut why blank,J.'" 1 asked. "I've had a mean opinion of the hissing things since In.,t spring," said the Fourth avenue light. "One day at that time 1 went into a store loaded for bear. I had been promised some furniture for my house on a certain "day, and the store keeper had not kept his word. To put it shortly, I was very mad. For some fifteen minutes 1 raged around, express ing my opinion of such proceedings. When 1 had relieved myself f had reached the street door. I seized the handle and pulled the door wide open. Then I glared at the storekeeper byway of farewell and stepped out, drawing the door to, as I expected, so as to cause a terrific slam. But tjie climax never came. The door slowly, softly closed with a little hiss. Since then I've harbored hard feelings toward hissing doors."—Pittsburg Dis patch. .Mu*lai:lio Trainer. We are accustomed to look for inven tion in strange fields, but a speculator on this subject would never have guessed that a mustache trainer would come to be the subject of a patent. Such, however, is the case, and an apparatus for con trolling and correcting this highly prized masculine appendage has appeared. The device is constructed with an 'elastic curved metallic strip of thin metal, at the endsof which are secured adjustable plates faced on the inner sides with soft cloth for the purpose of comfortably clasping the face and retaining the hold. The device being placed in position, the mustache is adjusted in any desired form and held in position, and the wear er may keep it on durjug the night. So snug is the fit that the wearer is not in the least discommoded, and the use of the contrivance for a reasonable time is sai l to accomplish with certainty the de sired result. —New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Kindly Mail Hat Traps. Rats may readily be induced to jump or drop into any receptacle if it affords them adequate concealment, and they do this without one lingering suspicion of their inability to reach tiie only existing outlet when the time for retreat ap proaches. Traps on this principle may readily be designed and are obviously preferable to our rat traps where the vermin are numerous. They are used in Burmah, where the rats are a perfect pest. A jar trap was set for three nights. On the first occasion I saw seventy-two rats turned out, on the second night only nine were caught and on the third night hot one was caught. The trap was then put away for some weeks, when it was again successfully used.—lsmdou Field. * One Use for Such a Ship. "Do you believe in a press censorship?" "Firmly." "AVhy?" "Because it would bo a good thing to send the press cenwr to sea in."—Chatter. ALL THINGS NEW. ; Old sorrows that sit at the heart's sealed gate. Like sentinels grim and Rad, While out in the night damp, weary and lata The King with a gift divinely great. Is waiting to make us glad. Old fears that hang like a changing cloud Over a sunlecs day; Old burdens that keep the spirit bowed. Old wrongs that rankle and clamor loud. Shall pass like a dream away. tn the world without and the world within He maketh the old things new. The touch of sorrow, the stain of sin, Shall flee from the gate when the King comes in. From the chili night's damp and dew. Anew in tho heavens the sweet stars shine, On earth new blossoms spring; The old life lost in the life divine, "Thy will be mine, my will be thine," Is the song which the new hearts sing. —Washington Post. The Laughing Plant. The "laughing plant"' grows in Ara bia, and has been given its name from the effects produced by eating its seeds. The plant is of moderate size,, with bright yellow flowers and soft, velvety seed pods, each of which contains two or three seeds resembliug small black beans. The natives of the district where the plant grows dry these seeds and reduce them to powder. A small dose of this powder has similar effects to those aris ing from the inhalation of laughing gas. It causes the most sober person to dance, shout aud laugh with the boisterous ex citement of a madman, and to rush about cutting the most ridiculous capers for about an hour. At the expiration of this time exhaustion sets in and the ex cited person falls asleep, to wake after several hours with no recollection what ever of his antics.—New York Telegram. Theatres In Japan. The theatres of Japan begin in the morning and last until sundown. The audiences sit on the tioor, and the people are as much affected as children by the plays. Whole families come and spend the entire day in the theatre. Some of them bring their provisions with them, and others have them served from the neighboring tea houses. In some thea tres, when a person wishes to leave the hall and come back again, ho is not given a return check as with us. There is no passing of your ticket to newsboys in Japan. The doorkeeper takes hold of the right hand of the man going out and stamps on his wrist the mark of the theatre. When the playgoer returns, he presents his wrist, the Beal of the theatre is shown and he is admitted,—Boston Flag- Ctiinene Medicine. The San Francisco Examiner reporter says the doctor pulled out a drawer from under the counter and exhibited hun dreds of mummy grasshoppers. "These are good for little children," he said. "In China every spring millions of these bugs come in the fields. Pretty soon the grasshopper dies and the meat turns into a fly. The hind legs and little tail drop off and the little fly goes away. Then there is nothing but the shell left. The laborers in the fields gather these and dry them in the sun. They make good medicine in powders. "Chinese babies never die from con vulsions when teething like white babies. This powder acts on the stomach when the stomach teeth are coming through and makes them good and strong." Shearing by Electricity. Sheep arc now sheared by electricity in Australia, Frederick Wolseley, a brother of Lord Wolseley, having in vented a machine for the purpose. The method of using the shears is very sim ple, the operator having merely to throw a friction wheel into adjustment by means of a handle, und then push the comb into the wool, pressing it continu ously forvvard and keeping it as closely as possible to the body of the animal be ing operated upon. From one to one hun dred shears can be operated at one time. By this mode the shearing is done more mercifully than when done by hand shears,—Exchange. forestry In Germuuy. The Germans have been the pioneers in scientific forestry, as in so many other lines of progress. With a total forest area of only 34,346,000 acres, of which 11,234,000 belong to the state, the Ger man empire has no less than nineschools of forestry, and during the three years ending with 1888 it published 177 books on the various branches of the subject. There are also ten periodicals devoted to forestry, and a general association of foresters with annual meetings and teu local societies.—Montreal Star. From tlie Sixteenth Century. The peculiar bauds ornamented with lattice work of narrow parchment strips seen on the back of every ledger are a reminiscence of the way in which those hooks used to be bound as far back as the Sixteenth century. They had a broad band of leather brought round the back and stitched through and through with these narrow strips of parchment. They have survived, like the buttons on the back of a man's coat, long after all use for them lias gone.—Once a Week. A Self Kxliiigiiitliing Candle. A candle has recently been brought out which extinguishes itself after it has burned for an hour. This it does by a tiny extinguisher of tin which is fastened in the wax by wires, and which effect ually performs its task. It is only neces sary to remove this diminutive ex tinguisher when its work is done, and the candle is ready to burn another hour. —New York Telegram. A II 3 potties!*. Stranger (in New York)— V.'liy is it the city authorities won't permit you to play except between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in the even ing? Organ Grinder—l liotta know. Maybe zee Cruelty to Children societa afraida we overwork inuuk.— New York Weekly. It is estimated that $62,000,000 is spent in America each year for cosmetics, of which $25,000,000 is reinvested in adver tising, and that of the remainder $15,- 000,000 is profit. THE BARRON-DECATUR DUEL. On* of the Many Meeting* That Occnp!e4 at Uladeniiburg, Nd. In the naval history of the United States Stephen Decatur's name ranks on the first page. On the ship Preble, be fore Tripoli, as a lieutenant, he won promotion, and his rise thereafter was steady and brilliant. The only tarnish in his honorable life was his death at Bla densburg. Barron, like Decatur, was an officer in the United States navy. He had been suspended from service for five years before the war of 1213-14, because his ship, the Chesapeake, unprepared, was boarded by the British ship Leopard. The tinge of cowardice naturally colored his life and reflected all his acts. He went abroad, a broken man, and being in Eng land when the war broke out, was neces sarily detained during its continuance. On his return he applied for active ser vice and a ship. His application met with resistance; he was despised by his fellow officers, and his absence from the country during her hour of need was se verely commented upon. Gossip became busy, and it was reported to Burron that Decatur was the foremost of his pemecu tors. Then there began a long corre spondence between the two. Mutual friends widened the breach, and at last Barron, stung to madness at the imputa tion of cowardice everywhere thrust upon him, challenged Decatur. No man of his time was more skilled in the use of a weapon than Decatur; no man more of an adept in dueling. It had been to him a pastime from his school days up. He unhesitatingly ac cepted Barron's challenge, and with fas tidious niceness prepared his worldly affairs. He wrote his will, kissed his sleeping wife good-by, and rode out on the raw, chilly morning of Marcjt 22, 1820, to seek his death at the accursed spot of Bladensburg. Great personages were they, who stood in that narrow gully at the meeting. The American navy was well represented. Great de corum prevailed in the choice of corners and the measure of distance. The two principals, haughty, dignified, self pos sessed ever, observed in silence the ar rangements made for the death of one, and the question must have suggested it self, Which? All being in readiness, the principals were placed back to back; their orders were to turn at the word "Present," and not to fire before the word "One," nor after the word "Three." Eight paces distant from each other, they swung around at the word "Present," each saw the face of the other, the rising sun and the barren landscape; one for the last time, but which? At the cry "One!" each took deadly aim; to miss fire meant death. "Two." Both pistols were discharged simultaneously and both men fell. Both men were wounded in the hip; the ball which struck Decatur glanced upward, severing the blood vessels in the abdo men. His time had come. Both men were hustled from the field; Barron away from the city and chance prosecu tion, Decatur back to his elegant home. He lingered far into tho night and died in great agony. The affair created in tense excitement all over the country. "A cursed shame!" said the few opposed to murder disguised under the name of the duel. "Unfortunate in its results!" exclaimed the many advocating the code. Barron suffered from his wounds for many months and finally died in 1851, having gained nothing in life that clung to his name with the tenacity of his rep utation as the slayer of Decatur.—Gene Riley in New York Star. Five Puff* Was His TJniit. Two (iimitiulive district messenger boys met on the narrowest spot in the narrow Nassau street sidewalk. They halted, and in just such a position as to stop the progress of about eighty pedes trians who were too proud to be turned out into the street by any such ignoble impediments as district messenger boys. "Hello, Jim," said the bigger of the two, "where yer goin'?" " 'Ptown," replied the smaller chap. "How's biz?" "Slow." "Same'tli me. Say, hole on; gimme a puff 'fore yer go." And then the little chap held out a grimy hand, between the thumb and forefinger of which was clutched about an inch of cigarette. The other messen ger steadied the first one's hand with his and took five long puffs with the great est satisfaction. Each puff brought such a look to the face of the owner of the cigarette as is seen on the face of a child who is letting a little friend take a bite from his stick of candy. Ilis generosity was evidently exhausted at the fifth puff, and he was just on the point of making an effective remonstrance, when a dis gusted pedestrian swept both youths off the sidewalk into the street, and the blockade was raised.—New York Times. How ltarnum Outwitted the Canadian*. "Do you know why P. T. Barnum is unpopular in Canada?" nsked a theatrical agent. "I will tell you. There is a heavy duty on posters in Canada, and the show man who takes a large quantity of print ed matter into the Dominion is under an enormous expense. Barnum determined to avoid the exaction. He planned a Canadian tour for 1886, and two years before he sent tons of posters to Canada and neglected to pay the duty. The stuff laid in the custom house without being called for, and at last the officials decided to advertise it for sale at auction. Bar num sent an agent to the sale to buy up the show bills, and he did so at a bar gain. The secret leaked out, and that's the reason the patriotic citizens of Can ada are down on Barnum." —Rochester Post-Express. I'at May's Slates. Little Girl—l want another slate just like my last one. It was made by Pat May. He's only 16 years old, too. He made mv slate last year. Dealer—l never heard of any such manufacturer. AVon't one of this sort do?" "AVhy, yes; that's the very kind. See, here's his name: 'Pat. May 16, 1889.'" New York Weekly. Common Sense In the treatment of slight ailments would save a vast amount of sickness and misery. One of Ayer's Pills, takes after dinner, will assist Digestion; takes at night, wili relieve Constipation; taken at any time, will correct irregu larities of the Stomach and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and cure Sick Headache. Ayer's Pills, as all know who use them, are a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and always prompt and satisfactory in their results. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having long proved their value as a Cathartic for myeelf and family." —J. T. Hess, Leithsvilie, Pa. " Ayer's Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty vears, and have completely verified all that is claimed for tliein."—Thomas K. Adams, San Diego, Texas. "I have used Ayer's Pills in my fami ly for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an attack of headache, to which I am very subject, I take a dose of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial in colds ; and, in my famiiy, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturb ances with such good effect that we rare ly, if ever, have to call a physician." H. VoulliemC, Hotel Voulliemi, Sara toga Springs, N. Y. • Ayer's Pills, V FBBFAEED BT Br, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Bold by all Dealers In Hedlciaet £ra frssioua! Cards. HENRY H. IVUHN, Attorney-at Law. Office opposite First National Baifc NO, 198 Loom street, Johnstown, pa. JAMES M. WALTERS, A TTORXBY-A T-LA If . Office No. 2, Ainu Hall, Main street, Johna town.Fa. Allbuslnessglvenfntthfuland promt* attention. pn , F. J. O'CONNOR. j, B. O'CONNOB. Q'CONNOR BROTHERS, A TTORXEI'S-A T-LA H. office on Franklin street, over Petrlkln x Ma ler's store, opposite I'ostofilce, Johnslown, Pa. mars JOHN S. TITTLE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE A XI) NOTARY PUBLIC. omce corner Market and I.ocust streets, 821* Johnstown, Pa. JRVIN RUTLEDGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Ofllceon Klverstreet.nearthe Kernvillc Bridge In the Fifth ward, Johnstown, I'a. Collectlona and all other business promptly attended to niars N. WAKEFIELD, M. D„ rnrsiciA.v AND SURQEOX Office No. 43 Morris street, Johnstown. Fa. YEYGLET, M D, PH YSH IA XA X > UROEOX. office No. 2VI Locust . Johnstown, Pa. C A. FEDEX. SURGEON DEN hj. TIBT. office In Horder's new building, on Franklin street. All kinds of Dental work so licited. novw J P. THOMPSON, M. D„ ? SURGEON DENTIST, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Has had a orofesslonal experience of over 35 years. tfyFllllng Teetli it specialty. Offlce Rooms. No. 114 Napoleon street. JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK NO. 193 MAIN STREET. *"" ■ . ■ HASP S3 ED SEPTEMBER 12, 1870 DEPOSITS received of one dollar and upwariL no deposits exceeding a total ot {a,ooo win be received from any one person. Interest Is due In the months ot June and December, and It not withdrawn Is added to the deposit, thus com pounding twice a year without troubling the de positor to call or even to pa-sent the deposit Money loaned on Real Estate. Preference with liberal rates and long time given to oorrowers offering tlrst mortgages on farms worth four or riore times the amount of loan desired; also, moderate loans made oil town property where ample security Is offered. Good reference, per fect titles, etc.. required. This corporal lon Is exclusively a Savings Bank No commercial deposits received, nor discount made. No loans on personal security. Blank applications for borrowers, eopples of the rules, by-laws, and special acts of the Legis lature relating to deposits ot married women and minors can be obtained at the Bank. TRCSTKKS— Herman Baumer, B. 1.. Yeagley, John llannan, John Thomas, C. 11. Ellis, Pear son Fisher, James J. Fronhelser, John Lowman, W. B. I.ovvman, James Mc.MUlen, James Qulnn, Howard j. Roberts, wm. A. Stewart. Geo. T. swank, Jacob Swank, W. W. Walters. James McMUlen, President; John Lowman, Herman Baumer, Geo. T. swank, Vice Presidents; W. C. Lewis. Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, solicitor maris CII CCMCMWANTEOra^ .A ill I .A 111 I llourgooJi bj Staple to the wbolflttli VnkhVaVlftßllandrrtaiUrftdt. We are the tup* n*n a fheta rrre I n oar 11 oe iath e w erKl. Libertl a*| rjr paid • ■•■tpoaltloo. For fill terimeOdrvss, (Vuu unlal Mffc. Co., CbioefD,llL.or UnolMa (fc Louomaugli Lumber Co., J. B. EAGY, Manager. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors. Winds, Moulding, Shingles, Etc., Etc. Also, Lime. Sewer Pipe, Ce ments, Etc., in car-load lots. Slate Man tels, Grates. Hearths, Etc. Building plan 3 of moderate, cheap, and costly buildings executed promptly and at moderate prices. Sp jcial attention given to supcrintendin the construction of buildings. Cs"Oltic.e and warerooms rear Bedford Street Station, opposite Cyrus Leffler's coach shop. JOHNSTOWN. PA. IJil'M^/!tolGEHTSgm!'„ E oS 1 4 llflllr TaVjKU.JuCOTT,NBW York City i may KM t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers