The Democrat. FRIDAY, APR" ,11 .oS)0. •' Ayer's Ilair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hnir, and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure cure for dandruff." —J. W. Bowen, Editor En gnirer, McArthur, Ohio. Census I numerators. The following named persons have been appointed Census Enumerators for Cam bria county by Supervisor Hood : Barr and Blacklick townships—S. D. Patterson. Croyle township and South Fork—Nich olas George. Carroll township and Carrolltown—Alex Grief. Clearfield township—Terrcnce Delozier. Chest and White townships—Jno. Ned imyer. Cambria township—E. J. Humphrey. Dean township, Ashville, and Cheit Springs—Peter U. Stoy. Ebensburgh borough—John L. Sech ler. Hastings borough—Thos. Beynon. Gallitzin township and Tuunelhill Thos. 11. Myers. Gallitzin borough—Peter J. Kaylor. Jackson township -John Gitlings. Lilly borough and Munster township— Thos. J. Hughes. Lorctto and Alleghcuy township - James W. Daily. Portage township—James Itell. Reade township—George W. Bowman. Susquehanna and Elder townships—S. L. Langham. Wilmore and Summerhill township— Thos. S. Kerby. Washington township—Robert D. Likens. Adams and Conemaugh townships—J. 8. Yoder. Kichland and Stonycreek townships— David Stuftl. Uper Yoder township and Eighth ward, Johnstown—Frank N. Stutzman. Lower Yoder township—S. H. McGeary. West Taylor township and Coopersdale borough—T. C. Loughry. First ward, Johnstown—Henry M. Jones. East Taylor township and Twelfth ward, Johnstown—D. B. Wilson. Second and Third wards, Johnstown— Thos. J. Joues. Fourth and Fifth wards, Johnstown— Jacob Sbarratts, Sixth ward, Johnstown —N. I. Roberts. Seventh ward, Johnstown—Thos. F. Judy. Ninth ward, Johnstown—Matthias Copelin. Tenth and Eleventh wards, Johnstown •—Ferdinand Bitlmnn. Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, Johnstown—Thos. Partitt, Jr. Fifteen and Sixteenth wards, Johnstown Wm. McGowan. Franklin and East Concmaugh boroughs •—James B. Kaulfman. home Who Were Spectuiors and Some Who Ansibted at the Hanging of Carter. There were five Deputy Sheriffs em ployed from the vicinity of Ehcusburg to do duly at the execution yesterday. They were Owen Rowland, Richard Tibbott, Evan C. Evans, Alonza Roger? and Thos. Davis (Jackson). In addition to these, Ofticirs Varner, Jones Munzer, and Constable Waters, from Johnstown, wore the deputy Officer Clark, of the P. R. R., was also present. George Leighty did service at the front door, lifting the admission tickets as the spectators entered. Sheriff McCaudless and his deputy, William German, of Allegheny county, were present. The latter said he never witnessed a more orderly execution. Deputy Sheiiff McMillan, of Somerset, was present, also as was Deputy Simpson, of Indiana. Ernest W. Zimmerman, the pho tographer, took several views of the execution. A CHEAT POPULAR OYCI.OPEIHA, The last volume issued of Aden'* Man ifold Cyeloptdia *is fully up to the high standard of the preceding volumes, and readers will be pleased to learn of the rapid progress the work is now making ; strong financial allies have recently been secured in the publishing department,two large printing oflices are now at work upon it, and the publication is to be hastened to completion with all the speed that abundant resouice and energy can give it. People have wondered how a work of such superior merit and magni tude, and so handsomely and thoroughly well got up—a rival of the Britannica, Johnson, Appleton and the rest—could be published at all, at prices so remarkably low,and searchers after knowledge,as well as the publishers, arc to be congratulated upon the new promise of success, A forty-volume Cyclopedia, including an Unabridged Dictionary of language, large type, several thousand illustrations—all for $30.00, and even that in such easy in stalments as one pleases to ask, almost, is a great thing for the public ! Specimen pages sent free to any applicant, by the publisher, JOHN B. AMIES, New York, Chicago, and Atlanta. More Oleo Denier* in Trouble. On Tuesday 'Squire Wm. F. Cook re turned from a trip to Coalpoart and neigh boring places. He reports having con victed J. 11. Ilaynes and A. J. Harber, of Coalpoart on 3londay, and George Her man of Pliillipsburg, and Ira Wcnsell, of Bellwood on Tuesday for dealing in bogus butter. TURBULENT WATERS. They l> Considerable Damage at Varum. Place* About the City—The Woodrale and Cambria llridge* Do Down Stream- Part of the City Inundated. The heavy rain storm that set in on Tuesday night about 10 o'cl .ck and con tinued, with a few short interruptions, during the whole night and the next fore noon, caused an unusual rise in our rivers. The first signs of a rapid rise in the rivers came shortl / after daylight. At 8 o'clock the Stonycrcek was eight feet. At 10 o'clock it was nearly ten feet, and people were beginning to feel uneasy, as the rain was still pouring. The Conemaugh was even worse, and at 10 o'clock the bank back of the company offices wns more than full. At the s'one bridge the street was beginning to be covered. The Cone maugh was rising more than a foot an hour. It leaped and roared as it hardly ever done before. A section of the wall along the Stony cieek above the Franklin street bridge, in the rear of Mr. Ed. Briber's house fell into the river early in the morning. The yard as fur as the house went with the wall. This made some people timjd par ticularly the dwellers of the houses along lhat part of the Slonycreek, TIIK FLOOD IN WOODVALK. The Eleventh ward was early seen to be in danger. About 10 o'clock the water got so high that it overflowed the levee along the upper edge of that ward. The surface of the river was three feet above the upper parts of the town, and of course when the water began to overflow it soon cut the bank away. Then the water made a highway just where it pleased, causing the people to leave their houses. It entered the lower floors of a few, and even swept the supports away frotn be neath some of the Oklahomas. They were the worst off, as there was no sec ond story. The river kept getting higher and by evening, it is said, but one family, that of Adam lloidle, remained on the tjat south of the P. 11. 11. ALONG TUB CONEMAUGH. All along the Couemaugli Valley as far up as Wilmore, where the Campmeeting ground was all flooded the river was more than bank full, most of the way between Wilmore and Summerhill the water spread over all the flats from one hill to the other. At Summerhill the new county bridge in course of construction was taken away. Some of the iron was lost. This is the bridge that was lost in the flood of May 81,1880. It seems to be in hard luck. A short distance east of bridge No. 0, the north track of the Pennsylvania Kail road went into the river in the afternoon. At this point the flood had obliterated the roadbed and it had since been rebuilt. At bridge No. 6 no damage was done, al though many were timid about the safety of the trestle work. The bridge' between the Tenth and Eleventh wards lost a section and the tor rent was too much for the Cambria bridge, wiiich yielded also. At Mineral Point the temporary wagon bridge was damaged, TIIK SHOPS AND MILLS CLOSED. Parts of the Gautier shops were early flooded and work was stopped. The Steel Works also shut down in the afternoon, as were also several other of the departments at the lower works. MORRELLVII.LB ALARMED. St. Clair Reservoir was thought to be in danger on Tuesday night, and the people of Morrcllville were notified about 2 o'clock. Many of them went to the higher grounds. However, the alarm proved to be groundless, for the reservior did not overflow, the water not coming nearer than eighteen inc'ies of the top of the breast. On Washington street the waters from the Conemaugh had their own way below Market to the Lincoln bridge. All the city in the vicinity of Pearl street was flooded. The Gas Works were unabie to supply their customers last night on acount of the interference of the water. ♦ ♦ At the Inauguration. Among those in city from elsewhere were the following well known people : Hon. Robt. L. Johnston, Abei Lloyd, C. T. Roberts, 11. A. Shoemaker, 31. D Rearer, Ossie Wilkinson, F. 11. Barker, and 11. A. Eugleliart, of Ebensburg. Col. W. D. Moore, M. B. Geer, F. E. Murpby and wife, Arthur Kirk, and R. J. Mun hall, of Pittsburgh. Geo. R. Scull, Ed. L. Richardson, and A. J. Colburn, of Somerset. W. W. Blake and F. R. Ickes, of Altoona. John Osborne and George Wehn, of Philadelphia. F. C. George, of Lilly. G. 31. Harvey, of Bedford. James 31. Cover, of Jenner X Roads. 'Squire McGough, of Portage. Capt. M. Fitzhar ris, Jas. W. Kill duff, of Gallitzin. G. W. Beck, Burgess of Hooversville. John Brown, ami Wallace Plumuicr, of Sum merhill, P. J. Sanders, Munster. Drill h of Murk Drew. Mr. Mark Drew, the well-known book i canvasser, died at his home on Iron | street Tuesday morning . t 11 o'clock, i Ho was bom near Bristol, Gloucester- \ shire. England, and came to this country in 1850. His wife and grand-daughter were drowned in the flood. After 3lr. Drew came here Le worked with Mr. William Baruett in the mines of the Cambria Iron Company until about eleven years ago, when he began to sell books. Six children survive him—three daughters and tlnee sons—as follows : Sarah, wife of Mr. Thomas Benson, of Peelorville ; Charlotte, wife of Mr. Wil liam Reese, of Iron sireet; Mollic, single and at home ; Harry, of Morrellville ; William, of Colorado, and George at home. Deceased was an intelligent gentleman, and was a member o< Alma Lodge, No. 523, 1. O. O. F., and the Knights of Honor. When a man tells a girl she is the only woman he ever loved, possibly the reason she does not say " Rats 1" is her well known dislike to those animals. THE CITY COUNCILS. Proceeding!* ot the Meeting HeldTueaday Evening—Several Ordinance!) Pass Third Reading. The two branches of tho City Council met Tuesday evening at 7:80 o'clock in ad journcd special session. Mr. James Taylor, the Clerk of the SELECT COUNCIL, Having had his bond accepted and filed, was on hand and recorded the proceed ings. President Yeagley occupied the chair. Messrs. Hochstcin, of the Eighlh and Buser. of (he Sixteenth ward, were absent, all the other members being present. A message from the Mayor was read as follows : omci or ) THE MAYOR OK THK CITV OK JOHNSTOWN, - April 8, 1890. j To the Select and Common Council a) the City of Johnstown: It is made a part of the duty of the Mayor from time to time, as he may deem expedient, to communicate to the Council such suggestions and reccommendatlons as he may deem con ducive to tho interest and wellfareof the City. A matter that seems to me of so much urgency that It requires thus early a communication to you Is In relation to the laying of the lines of the Electric street Railway, permission for which was granted by the several boroughs In the group that now form the city. As I am In formed one of the regulailons Imposed by the boroughs was that the street Railway should pave the streets to a distance of one foot outside of the line of tho track as well as between the tra' ks and between the two lines, making In all a distance of width of sixteen feet when a double line of track Is made, the paving to be of the same material as that with which the munici pality paves the balance of the cartway. 1 am Informed that ti.e Railway company pro poses to Immediately lay Its lines through the Seventh, Eighth, Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, First, Second, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Flfteeth and Sixteenth wards, that Is to say, beginning on the Hue of the Valley Pike In the Scveth ward, thence byway of Main street through the Eighth ward, Morris street. Franklin street. Main street, Walnut street, iron street and Rroad street to the boundary of the city. Along portions of tuia iu>c the municipality would have nothing to say In regard to the pav ing as the Hallway Is located on the property of a private corporation—the Valley Pike, /gain there may be portions of the road that owing to the fact of there being no dwellings or habita tions, the paving might be of the kind hereto fore In use, to wit, cobble stones. But If there is to be any change In the character of the ma terial to be used for paving It seems to me that now Is the proper time to so decide so far as the streets mentioned are concerned. I have made Inquiry and beileve that, all things considered, the best and cheapest material Is hard burned brick laid with tar Joints. The whole roadway along the route proposed will almost necessarily be torn up in the laying of the railway and In most parts In any event will have to be repaired and renewed to such an extent as will practically put the City to the expense of paving Its portion of the cartway where pavements are now laid As nearly as 1 can ascertain without a survey the roadway of the several streets Is as follows s Morris st re *t, twenty-seven and a half feet; Franklin street, forty-two feet j Main street, forty feet; Walnut street, twenty-seven and a half; Iron street to stone bridge, twenty-two feet; Broad street, forty feet, from these In each Instance is to be deducted the sixteen feet to be paved by the Street Hallway, leaving but a narrow strip on each side to be paved by the City. I would rec commend that If repnvlng is done along this line It should commence on Moi lis street at tbe Poplar street crossing and thence be continued to the stone bridge; then beglnnl ng on the west side of the conemaugh In the FLteenth ward, continuing along Broad street to the City line, using only cobblestones between the poplar street bridge and the end of the pike line In the Sixth ward and between the stone bridge and the end of the street line on the northeast side of the conemaugh river. The cost to the City ner lineal rod for the best class of paving of the kind suggested would be about as follows, including both sides of the street—on Morris street, about 135,80; Franklin street, $81.50; Main street, $75.31; Walnut street, $43.13; Iron street above the stone bridge, $17.16; Broad street, $75 : . It might be well to consider at this time an other fact, iron street Is the great thoroughfare between two very Important portions of the city. There Is, perhaps, more travel on It than any other street In the city. It Is the narrowest of our streets—too narrow, in fact, for the ac commodation of the public and the convenience of property holders along Its lines, it never can be widened with less expense than at tbe pres ent time. I therefore recommend to your deliberate eon slderatlon the propriety of examining Into the question of widening Iron street, and of paving with brick, or at least some better material than cobblestones, the lines to be traversed by the Street Hallway. Whatever Is to bo done must be done quickly. The cobblestone widen will be saved from the wreck of the streets mentioned can be utilized In paving hlll-stde streets or some minor street noi the great arteries of communlcat'on. The inessnge was ordered filed, that its reeommendatiou might he acted upon at j some future time. i The ordinance known as the salary or dinance was pasted third reading, with few amendments trom its original shape. The salary of the Mayor was left un changed—namely. at $2,600, though there was some discussion on that point. The salaries of the other city officers were left us heretofore published, except that the salary of the City Engineer was raised from $1,300 to SI,BOO, with the stipula tion that the Engineer make the topo graphical Survey. The office of Assist ant Engineer was abolished. The Police Ordinance was then taken up and considered. It also was passed finally, as was also the ordmance provid ing for the protection of persons and property in the city. IN TIIK COMMON OOI'NOIL. President Donaldson occupied the chair aud Secretary W. S. O'Brien recorded the proceedings The Mayor's message was read and or dered filed. The ordinance regulating the delibera tions of the Select and Common Councils of the City of Johnstown in separate and joint sessions was passed finally. The ordinances prescribing the duties of the Clerks of the Select and Common Councils were also passed. The ordinance in regard to the bond of city officers was passed, as was the ordi nance providing for three Street Commis sioners. An ordinance providing for the procur ing of a city seal was passed. The fire limit ordinance was amended to allow the erection of cased be tidings in certain districts where the building of wooden structures is prohibited. The on dinance as amended failed passage. Both Councils adjourned to meet on Thursday evening at 7=30 o'clock. STANDING COMMITTEES, The Members Named in Both Branches ol the City Councils to Serve Permanently. The Standing Committees of both branches of the City Councils have been selected by the Chairman of the respect ive branches. The name of the Chairman of the committee is given first in each case. SELECT COUNCIL. Fhutne— Barry, Kennedy, Hochsteln, Gruber, Honan. Highways Kennedy, O'Shea, McLaughlin, Haws, Hochsteln. Water ana Lights— Huebncr, Gruber, Klst, Brlxner, Buser. Puttee— O'Shea, Haws, Barry, SUck, Honan. Rivera— McLaughlin, Kennedy, Klst, Barry, Moses. City Property— Buser, Gruber, Klst, Smith, Huebner. Markets and Weigh ttcates Honan, Moses, Ileubner, slick, Buser. Fire and Fire Engines— Haws, Hochsteln, O'Shea, McLaughlin, Brlxner. Accounts ana Claims— Moses, Barry, smith, Bi ixner, Slick. COMMON COUNCIL. Finance Committee— Green, Matthews, Ar thurs, Foster, ltlchard Davis. Highways—sinter, Neary, Green, Zimmerman. J. M. Davis. Water ana ~Light— Flanagan, Mlltcnberger, Coleman, Beaujon, Fearl. Police and Public .sn/Wj/—Arthurs, McConnell, Beaujon, J. M, Davis, ltlchard Davis. Rivers ana Nuisances— Matthews, Coleman, Mcconnell, Arthurs, Foster. City Properly- Coleman, Zimmerman, Neary, Mcconnell, K. Davis. Markets and Weigh Sea es— Beaujon, Arthurs, Flanagan, Fearl, slater. Fire and Fire Engines—A M. Davis, Flanagan, Neary, slater, Mtltenberger. Accounts ana Claims— Foster, Matthews. Mll tenbergcr, Green, Zimmerman. When Baby was sick, we gave her Car.torla, When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria, When aha had Children, the gave them Caatoria, FOUND DEAD IN BED. A Servant's Sturtllng Discovery in a Hotel In the Ninth Ward. Tuesday afterqoon one of the servants employed at Troxell's hotel in the Ninth ward made a rather startling discovery. About 12:30 o'clock she went to one of the rooms and found one of the guests stretched across lus bed and in a very pe culiar position. She informed the .pro prietor of her discovery and an investiga tion was at once made. The man, whose name was Conrad Meyer, was found to be dead. His age was about sixty-five years, and is thought to have conic here from Summerhill, where he has a family, but has not been In the habit of living with them, ilis body was taken :o Hen derson's morgue, where it will he held until his friends, to whom word has been sent, are heard from. Wnkeil up Klt'evtimlly. A lethargic. dormant condition of the liver ta hardly to ho overcome with drastic cathartics and nauseous eholagogues. A gentler, plcas anter and far more effective means exists of arousing the organ when somnolent. This Is llostetter's Stomach Hitters, vouched for hv the medical' fraternity, tested by the public for many years. At ' .umptlon by the biliary organ of Its secretive function, with the the activity attendant upon health, a return to regularity of the bowels, and a renewal of digestion, are the no less happy results of using the lilt ters sys tematically. Its laxative effect Is neverpalmul and drenching. Its tendency being rather to poi petuate regularity than to produce a copious action. .Malaria, nervousness, debllltlty, kid ney troubles and neuralgia It subdues effect ually. The Longest ifridge, | The recent opening of the bridge over | the Forth river, in Scotland, gave to the j world one of the most novel and remark i ab'e teats of engineering of modern days. I The entire length of the bridge is nearly i two milts with its approaches : the bridge j itself is a little over one mile. The rail | way track is 150 feet above high water, anil 301 feet above the track rise the up per outlines of the structure, or a lotal height from high water of 511 feet. One can scarcely comprehend this alii tuile without a comparison with other ele vatious. The passenger in a train cross ing the new bridge will be up in the air, almost as high as the apex of the dome of St. Paul's Loudon; and the operators who [Hit the woik together were for months engaged at an elevation greater than any spire in the world. The bridge is of the kind known as the cantilever, with two main spans, each 1,710 feet in length. The suspension bridge at Niagara Falls has a single span 800 feet in length ; the famous bridge at Cineinnatli— of the suspension order—has a little over a thousand foot span, while the suspension bridge between New York and lirooklyn is more than one huudrcd feet shorter than the spans of the Forth structure. In fine, our Scotch friends are far in advance of all other nations, in the height, length of span and novelty o' their late construction. Next! Washington ItcraUl, City oosslp. Give the boys a chance, say 1. Ger many and the world can get along with out Bismarck. No man is indispensable. In tbis age of general enlightenment it is not necessary to idolize any man. Hero worship is folly. I believe that there are finer voices and higher talents for sing ing than Patti's. I believe there are thousand of abler statesmen than Bis marck, and I have no doubt there are crowds of greater pugilists tlmu John L. Sullivan, it we could only find them ; and we shall never find them if we don't give them a chance to come to the front. MARRIED KINEBOLT—HUGHES -On Thursday, April 3, 1890, by Rev.B. Keebler, Mr. Harry Rinebolt, of Johnstown, and Miss Florence Hughes, of Morrellvllie. DIED. DREW.—On Iron street. Thirteenth ward, on Tuesday, April 8, IBM), at 11 A. M„ Mr. Mark Drew, aged about 59 years. NEARY.—In Johnstown on Wednesday night, Ap.il 2,18. J, Mary,wife of John Neary,aged S i ye rs. MILLER.—At the Cambria Hospital, from acci dent, on Wednesday night, April 2. 1890. Abra ham Miller, aged 23 years. A barn near Hooversville was struck by lighting on Tuesday night and burned to the ground. The loss was from $1,400 to $1,500. rrjAcoeson TRADE MjM® MARKV REMedy'PAIH FOR ACKS AND PAINS. Sure Cures of Recent Date. 417 W. Lombard St., Balto., Md., Toothache. June , 1188. Robbad of sleep by toothache: iwelllng great la face; rubbed with St. Jacobs Oil; firit application relieved; went to sleep; morning: pain all gone. JOHN HOBENBEHQEB. Paine in Cheat. New Richmond, 0., Jane, 'Bl. Had palna la chest over longs; suffered 3 years: cured by 2 applications of Bt. Jacobs Oil; curs permanent. j. MADISON. Gout. Kilgore, Texas, Jnne 81, 1888. Had bad case of gout; suffered one year; for | weeks could not walk. Bt. Jacobs Oil cured me. W. P. MARTIN. JR. Dislocation. Jollet, 111., May 24. 1888. About three years ago dislocated my shoulden confined to house 3 weeks. I was cured by fit. Jacobs Oil; no return of pain to this day. J. D. BROWN, Druggist. Pains and Aches. Marshall, Mich., May39,'BßL Last December; was taken wltk pains and ach* in the legs. A friend advised St. Jacobs Oil; trle4 It and was cured by contents of one bottle. Ns return of pain since. O. E. BENNETT. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. TIM CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Biltlmort. 114 IDOHSTT MISS IT. If you don't want to Throw Your Money Away: Airii's to For it Surely is the place to buy CARPET, OIL CLOTH, MATTING, RUGS, MATS, WOOD W A HE. WII. LO WWA UE, TINWARE, DISHES, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, GLASSWARE, KNIVES, FORKS. AND SPOONS, ANYTHING, EVERYTHING. Lots of goods (all kinds) and it is the place to get your carpet woven, seven looms now running, and can make your carpet as we DID BEFORE THE FLOOD, AT THE OLD STAND, 131FranklinSt. UGUMENT LIST.— | - \ APRIL 14, 1890. Miller's Executors ...vs Mctilade,et al. Deemer & company...s tiuyer. Young vs .lohnsun 8. St. K. Co. Moschat, vs Wagoner. Muehlhauser, Adam, .vs Walters, et al. Thompson vs Donahoe. ' hompson vs Donahoe. Leventry, etal.... vs say lor. Barnhart vs Bowman. snaveiy vs .lohnstowu Lumberco Blinker ..vs I'arrlsh. bond In Elder township. Fronhelser ... vs Hidden, et al. ltoad in Adams and conemaugh township's. cook vs Stutsman, etal. Ilckworth v-. stutzman, etal Itengelc vs Schmidt. cook .. vs Brown, et al. ltenforil vs Donahoe. eresswell vs cole. coogan vs Nael. cometh vs l.alug. poor Directors... vs Baker. Prlngle vs prlngle. vse Price Davis vs Mctilade. ouyer vs Flynn, et al. ltoad In Che ;t township, ltoad In (ialltt/.ln township, ltoad In Clearfield township. Private road In lteade township, l'oads In Upper Voder township, itt'le on Wm, F. cook. Assignee. Shoemaker vs Ford. Equitable Building & Loan Association ..vs Shinier. Carroll vs Saxman, etal. ltule on T. o. Patterson, Esq. Ilershbcrger vs llershberger. Ex. to opening streets and alleys In Lilly bor. Private road In Allegheny township. J. c. DAUBY. Prothonotary. Protlionotary Office, Ebensburg. March 31,1800. The makers of the Rail corset have a bon-fire two or three times a year to burn up the corsets that women have worn a week or two or three, and taken back to the stores because they didn't like 'em. blow many corsets get burned, do you think ? One in three-thousand. That means that when three thousand women try the Rail corset, one of em makes up her mind that it isn't the corset for her. That's too bad ! A corset that's right for two-thousand nine-hundred and ninety-nine women ought be pretty nearly right for the other one. Her husband must have his hands full ? We have a primer on Cor sets for you at the store. "TjipiT? Q A T.TT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN STENGER. AUDITOR'S NOTICE—In the Orphans Court of Cambria county. In the matter of the account of David BUTT. John Dowllng and M. 1). Klttell, Executors of John Kyan deceased, who was one of the Execu tors of Catharine t'urran, deceased. Having 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 ofllec of E T. McNeellg, Esq.. In Alma Hall, at Johnstown, on Saturday, the 29th day of March 1890, at to o'cloc- A.M., for the purpose 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. DONALD E. DUFTON, Auditor. Johnstown, Pa., March la, 1890. marl3-3tw ANNUAL Statement of Yost lloschstlne, Supervisor of Upper Yoder township, for the year endl ng March lu, 1890. By balande due township from 1889 $ 41 60 Amountr,f duplicate..... 509 29 By tavern license 35 69 By balance due Yost lloschstlne.. 66 45 Total .$652 96 By exonerations i 8 56 By work done on roads 4g 07 By Superintending on roads .. 51 on By Duplicate, bond, oath and book 4 A 0 Attorney's fees 7 50 Hammers, handles, bucket and nails 0 35 By p ank for bridges 15 75 Watering trough 3 00 Per centage for collecting 07 For publishing account a 00 Auditing and room rent 5 50 Paid Township Clerk 1 50 Printing paper book 19 50 supervisor setting day 1 50 Total $652 96 We the Auditors of Upper voder township have examined the above account and and found It correct. BAMDE LII. 11 EKBHBEKGER, 8. E. PETEKSON, 8. J, KEAM, Auditors. EINANCIAL Statement of John K. Miller, Supervisor of Upper Yoder town , for the year ending March 10, 1890. By balance due township from the year 1889 $ 92 60 By amount .f duplicate 545 39 Tavern license 35 b2 Total $673 61 By cxonoratlons $ h 50 By work done on the roads 471 oj By Superintending on road 53 25 By plank for bridges 14 00 By hammers, handles and spikes.. 5 on Bond, oath book and duplicate.. 2 60 Per centage for collecting 29 05 Settlement day (Supervisor) 160 Printing paper book 19 50 Township clerk 1 00 For publishing account 2 00 Auditing and room rent 3 50 Attorney's fees 750 Watering trough 5 00 By balance due township 47 69 Total $673 61 We the Auditors ot Upper Yoder township have examined the above account and found It correct. SAMUEL 11. HEKSHBKiiGEU, S. E. I'ETEHSON S. J. KEAM. Auditors. Attest : HOST. HAKKI.EY. Clerk. NOTICE OF APPEALS. THE commissioners of Cambria county will Bit at thelroltlce In Kbensbbrg, Pa., to hear appeals trout money at Interest etc., taxable for State purposes for 1890, on the days named below tor the re-pcctlve districts: Monday, March 31st,—For Adams, Allegheny. Barr, Blackllck, Cambria, Carroll and chest townships, the First and Second wards Cam bria borough. Ashvllle, Carrolltown and Chest Springs boroughs. Tuesday, April Ist.-For the First, Second. Thlnl, Fourth, Fifth, sixth and Seventh yvards. Johnstown ; and First and Second wards of MlUvllle borough. i Wednesday. April 2d. lteade, Richland, Stonycreek, Susquehanna, Washington. White, Upper Yoder and l.otter Yoder townships,South Fork, Wllmore and Woodvale boroughs. Thursday, April 3d.—Cleartleld, Conemaugh. Croyle. Dean, East Taylor, West Taylor, Elder and Gallit/.ln townships. The First and Second wards of conemaugh borough, Coopersdale, and East conemaugh boroughs. Friday, Aprtl 4th.—For East and West yvards Ebeusburg borough. Franklin, Gallltzln, Grubb town, I.llly, Loretio, Prospect, and Tunnelhlll boroughs and Jackson, Munster, Portage and summerblll townships. Attest: JOHN KIRBY, D. A. McGocutl, JOHN CAMPBELL, Clerk. J.O.LLOYD. county commissioners. \ NNUAL Statement of Win. XjL Oppy, supervisor of East Taylor town ship, tor the year ending March, 1890. Amount of duplicate s3fl 70 By order on Supervisor 48 63 Total $390 88 By 201 days labor, $1 25 per day $255 00 By lOdays hauling, $3 00 per day... 48 00 By 15 supervisors on roads, $1 50 per day 22 50 By per cent on duplicate, 5 per cent ...... „.... 170s cash paid to D. C. Berkeybtle ... 20 on Exonorat tons on duplicate .... .. 2100 spikes 50 Auditors and Clerks fee, oaths and advertising 7 25 Total $.190 33 Liability of township 117 93 \ NNUAL Statement of D. A. < \ Berkeybtle, Supervisor of East Taylor township, for the year ending March, isdo. Amount of duplicate $313 85 By order on supervisor 119 30 By cash of Win. oppy 20 00 Total $403 15 By labor on road, 111 days at $1 25 per day $l3B 75 By 20days hauling,at $8 ooperday. no 00 By 44 days work, at ? 1 50 per day... 66 00 B.v percentage on duplicate. 5 per cent,.. 15 69 By cash paid on borrowed money... 211 00 Exonerations 011 duplicate 8 65 Exonerations by commissioners 11 35 Lumber for bridges 19 4:1 Tools 3 68 Nails and spikes 147 I!y order paid to last year's su pervisor 18 73 Attorney's fees 10 uo l'uld auditors, clerk and advertising 4 50 Total $403 15 DAVID HILDEBRAND, AARON" GOUGHNOUR, DANIEL WATERS, Auditors. This style of advertising has been running In our paper for a long time. Yoar eyes have wan dered over It for years. It Is simply here as a reminder to you that It you should over be so unfortunate as to have a cold or any lung trouble Kemp's Balsam Is the best, cough cure, sample bottle free itt all drug stores. Large bottles 50c andsl. iiiarll-3i CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE. N.B.HARTZELL DBALEB IIO" Marbleized Iron, Slate and Wood Man tels, Fire Place Linnings, Grates and Grate Settings, Hearths in Marbleized Iron, Glazed Tile and Slate, also Glazed and Embossed Mantel Facings. Sale Room 825 ( Bedford Street, Johnitown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers