i ne Democrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY
FRIDAY MORNING,
No. 138 FRANKLIN STREET,
JOHNSO \vN, CAMHHTA CO., PA.
TERMS—•I.no per year, payable In advance ;
outside the county. Ittteen cents additional for
postage. If not paid within three months £
will bo 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. .Vein Suim ri/i-
I lons must bo accompanied by the CASH.
L. D. WOODRUFF,
Editor and publisher.
Fill DAY APRIL 18, 181)0.
NOT SPECIALLY HILARIOUS,
Our esteemed contemporary, the Trib
une, figuratively speaking, has not bee n
wearing its customary smile of late. It
apparently is not in a particularly heavenly
mood over our new city affairs. Its love
for the old dyuasty has not been super
seded by love for the new organization.
The truth is, it has been kind of out of
sorts ever si ten the inaugural exercises,
which was made quite manifest by its sev
eral little editorial comments in last
Wednesday's issue.
Last evening it rehashed its " tale of
WOB " on the salaries proposed to be
given to the new city officials, and is
really pathetic. It is thought that some
of the readers of the Tribune wept, cs
pec ally those who ran the machine in
the borough of Johustown and have been
placed amongst the haca numbers. When
the salary of the Burgess of Johnstown
was raised from nothing to S6OO a year
there was no wailing, and the Tribune re
mained as mdd as a sucking dove. It is
not the salaries alone, however, that is
troubling the Tribune, but everything
connected with the new city appears lo
meet its disapproval. We are afraid it is
becoming a chronic grow ler. Ever since
the new oiliuers were sworn in it lias been
finding fault, as a reference to some of Us
sayings will show.
Speaking of the inauguration demon
strations it said, " it was neither succe.-s
--ful nor magnificent, except in a narrow,
bigoted, Democratic sense. It otherwise
was a botch in its inception and execu
tion." Rather a severe reflection on
somebody. And, as to the salary ques
tin i it seems lo have lost all paticnci
wall the idea of quid pro quo compensa
tions. Replying lo an item in the Allooua
'Jribune in its discussion of Altoona
finances, it ungraciously said, " DoubK
ti.e salaries of your cily officials even if
you haven't any finances, and are receiv
ing tin gilts of the cuaritable alt over the
world on account of your iinpecuniusity."
Whew, how the fur files!
Not being able to ,-ue "what the stu
pidity, or bigotry, or jealously of the
managers of the inauguration ceremonies
lias to do with the City Government," u
slaps the new organization in the luce t>>
saying "itwill go on, and, that 100, in a
most extraordinary manner;" and iuti I
mates that what it culls the " gobliug in
augurated by the present City officials,"
will he attended with "further extrava
gance, if nut corruption ; " saying, '• they
have shown their hands and characters
very early in the game." This is the bit
terness of gall.
Finally, it took revenge on Mr. John
Gruber, Councilman trom the Xlth ward,
by an intuit ndo in the shape of what t
characterizes as a "connecting link be
tween him and Rose." It then took its
farewell of saitl Gruber by surrouuding
his nirnie with four large, black, ominous
lines, such as newspapers use in putting
their papers in mourning. Does that
mean political death, or what ?
The condition ot the [ribune just now
is deplorable, bui after the new city is put
in running order, and spring opens out
and the weather becomes warm and
balmy, our contemporary's spirits will re
vive, and be " may be happy yet, you
bet."
SAMUEL JACKstiN HAMULI.
In the death of Samuel Jackson Run
dall at Ins modest home in Washington
City 011 Sunday morning the countrt bus
lost its ablest statesman an I the Demo
cratic party its greatest Ka Ur. No man
since the days of Jeifrrsou and Tildcn
combined such essential elements of
leadership, lie did more to keep the
Democratic party together during the
past twenty-tive years, and more to re
store it to power than all those combined
who have bum reading him out of the
fold. His integrity, ability, and courage
commanded the respect and admiration
of iiis political opponents as well as of
his friends. No man ever served in either
branch of Congress that had more fully
the confidence of the people.
Although otheis who had performed
little for their party in comparison to this
true nud tried statesman had taken bis
place disappointment did not embitter or
unnerve him. lie stood conspicuous
amongst the statesmen of the country.
He could look around, to the last, with
complacency, behind with pride, and
to the future without fear.
Waked up Effectually.
A lethargic, dormant condition of the liver Is
hardly to he overcome Willi drastic cathartics
and nauseous eholngoguos. A gentler, pleas
anter and far more effective means exists of
arousing the organ wnon somnolent. Tilts Is
Hosteller's stomach Hitters, vouched for by the
medical fraternity, tested by the public for
many years. A resumption by the biliary organ
ot Its secretive function, Willi the the activity
attendant upon health, a return 10 regularity of
the bowels, and a renewal of digestion, are lla
no less happy results of using the l.lttcrs sys
tematically. Its laxative effect Is neverpainiul
and drenching, its tendency being rather to pci •
pctuate regularity than to prouuee a copious
action. Malaria, nervousness, debllltlty, kid
ney troubles and neuralgia tt subdues effect
ually.
A TWENTY YEARS' VIEW.
FIVE MEN WHO HAVE BEEN PROMI
NENT THROUGH TWO DECADES.
How They Looked at the Meg inning of the
SeTentien and How They Look Now.
Heroes of the Forum, the Study, the
Stage ami the frontier.
When milled years bring added honor,
and when the crown of silver hair is a
crown indeed, it must delight the aged
sage or statesman, as well as the man of
affairs, to look hack to the days when the
first triumph was scored in life's battle,
and lo recall again the blood tingling ex
ultation with which the first shout of
popular approval fell upon young man
hood's eager ear. The laurel may have
wreathed the brow amid the shock of
battle, the plaudits of the theatre or the
calm repose of the library, but the time,
the circumstances, the surroundings, can
never be forgotten. The years go by.
There are other struggles and greater tri
umphs, hut none so sweet as that first
success. And as the progress of time
indicates the approach of the end of
things earthly, the new generation bows
in reverence before embodied worth, and
delights to pass in review the deeds
which have raised the objects of their
admiration from the plane of mediocrity
to the heights of fame.
There are many men who have sus
tained through years of labor the prom
ise of their youth and won both honor
and fortune by the trained use of excep
tional talents. To display and illustrate
the upward progress of a few among the
many, and to indicate where they stand
now and where they stood a score of
years ago. is the object of this article.
William Maxwell Evarts had already
achieved ami
nence in 1870.
As the leading 'jlUfffifa
counsel for Pres
ident Johnson in / Aaßj#'
the i m peach- l -Jy Mp
ment trial, and jf-i JTWF<
later as attorney ;/
t general of the
United St a tes,
his name came
. prominently he
fore the people
about that time,
and as a lawyer
a i if and a politician
' he has held a
WILLIAM M. EVARTS. . ... , „
high place evei
after. Since then lie has played many
parts on life's stage. In 187!? ho was
counsel for the United States in the
tribunal of arbitration on the Alabama
claims at Geneva.
Ho next attracted public interest when
he appeared as leading legal advisor to
Henry Ward Beecher in the suit brought
against the celebrated divine by Theo
dore Tilton. He also argued tho Repub
lican side of the electoral case before the
commission, and when Mr. Hayes suc
ceeded to the presidency Mr. Gvurts be
came secretary of state. Now, at the
age of 72. he is United States senator
from New York. Small in stature and
apparently feeble, ho still possesses tre
mendous mental energy, and is as elo
quent as in the days when he pleaded the
great causes that made him famous. He
might almost be called the Warwick of
the States, for he saved Andrew Johnson
from impeachment and secured Hayes in
the title to his seat. As noted above,
both those presidents rewarded him
amply.
Tommaso Salvini, the Italian tragedian,
is younger than at least three of the men
mentioned here. He entered on his Cist
year Jan. 1, 1890, contented with the
laurels he has gained, and willing, from
the repose of private life, to watch the
onward progress of his handsome and
clever son. Twenty years ago Signor Sal
vini was driving the Madrilese wild with
SZ233S&K enthusiasm over his
,/ acting. It is recorded
TtWioH
that at that time AVI / jsj
his delineation of •' "i\/
the death of Con- / X/
rad in "I-a Morte
Civile" produced TOMMASO SALVINI.
such an impression that the easily roused
audience rushed upon the stage to ascer
tain whether the deatli was actual or fic
titious. Salvini lias been a soldier as
well as an actor. In 1849 lie entered the
army of Italian independence, ant 1 fought
valiantly for the defense of his country.
After the proclamation of peace he re
turned to the stage, with which lie had
been connected from childhood, and
made steady progress in public favor.
In 1865, at Florence, the sixth centenary
of Dante's birthday was celebrated by
the production of "Francesca di Rimini,"
a tragedy founded on an episode in the
"Divina Com media," and Italy's four
greatest actors filled the leading roles.
One of these was Salvini, the other three
being Rossi, Majeroni and Mine. Ristori.
Salvini first visited America in 1874, and
his artistic methods are familiar to the
American theatre goer. He is a man of
courteous manners, magnificent physique
and distinguished appearance.
William F. Cody enjoys a reputation
not at all in touch witli that earned by
the celebrities with whom lie is grouped.
While Evarts was expounding the law,
Holmes writing graceful verse,Danaguid
ing public opinion and Salvini dominat
ing the stage, Buffalo Bill was < ut on the
American frontier fighting the Indians
and aiding to make the country safe for
civilization and the farmer. It is a little
more than twenty years ago—in the
spring of 1808, to he exact—that Cody
won liia spurs. He was already a noted
man, tUPh about 85 years of age, and wore
his title of Buffalo Bill because of his un
equaled devastation among the Ameri
can bison, but on the occasion referred
to he rose above the level of the ordinary
plainsman and Indian fighter.
From his headquarters at Hays City
Gen. Sheridan sent Cody as guide and
ggrfK- j. scout to Capt.
v Parker at Fort
next three days,
as the lieorer of
twee ll those
f< >i-111 tsF^^b-at^v'-
of covering 355 NF7 s j
miles i n fifty- t.jjjffiN.'; Jm |
eight hours, 35if >*■' (§ ~
miles being on
foot. This in ah jpl®-
hostile Indian /I
country, with- A
out a road to ** ™-
follow or aw. F. CODY.
bridge to cross the streams. The self
sacrificing spirit and marvelous endur
ance of Buffalo Bill made so great an
impression on Gen. Sheridan that he
called the scout to his headquarters and
said: "Cody, I appoint you chief of
soouts of the command."
The writer, when on the frontier, after
the Custer massacre, saw an instance of
Cody's nerve. A scouting party was
riding among the foothills of the Wind
River mountains, in Montana. While
going through a small defile from its
sides came the crack of rifles. Every
one seemed paralyzed but Buffalo Bill.
"It's death to run; there's a chance in
fighting," lie cried. "Up with you,
boys." And he led the way. A dozen
Indians composed the ambuscade. They
were "good" Indians when the skirmish
ended. The whites lost one man.
While in the government service Cody
did gallant work until the year subse
quent to the Custer massacre saw the
hostile Indians subdued. He was long
the idol of the frontier, and the enthusi
astic cowboys of the Platte elected him
to the Nebraska legislature. At present
he is displaying his handsome figure and
his Wild West show to the nations of
Europe. He is a man whom the judg
ment of future historians wril rank with
Daniel Boone and Kit Carson as a bul
wark of the border.
About two decades ago Charles Ander
son Dana began to insist that The New
York Sun should shine for all, and to
enunciate his
yk '"an assaults
K# the English
Vu language,
T'.itefMWSaw. shoot him on
Wi-l wESk SOV "
e,lty odd - vef "' B
Mr - D:i
still keeping
guard over t lie
purily of his
native tongue. Ww'X '' <i * i*®t'4
Future times v 7" \i\
will renieniber .. ■., s \
Iv as the edit-"
or, hut his la- V /g|'X~'- : "->s
l>ors have by
- "r// --- .
no means been '<• -
confined to the CHAUL.ES A. DAN A.
newspaper field. Nearly fifty years ago
he belonged to the famous Brook Farm
community. From 1817 to 1801 he was
connected with the management of The
New York Tribune, and during those
years also joined with Mr. George ltipley
in editing the "American Cyclopredia,' l
of sixteen volumes.
Mr. Dana has, in addition, been a com
piler of choice poetry, the biographer of
Gen. Grant, assistant secretary of wai
during Mr. Lincoln's administration and
the publisher of a Chicago paper which
never rallie 1 from the shock of the great
fire of 1871. A tireless worker, the pos
sessor of a vigorous stylo and a Rtrong
personality, he is a man who would at
tract attention anywhere, and surely does
not fail to do so when he mounts the
steps of The Sun office to go to his "den."
Oliver Wendell Holmes is an octoge
narian, hut neither facilo pen nor elo
quent voice claims well earned rest, and
the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table is
slill cl;le and
.^pi—•*"% AX willing to
Br write graceful
1 %i!||| y "! s ?' ' " l "'"
fiWJA laming prose,
it " wm orr'a,nea
\S&*'\ "" ll opinion,
v WJT ■( The wide men
% jfcj y. tal grasp of
yMnfy/M/r. the man ap
pears in hte
Pj£s ability to shine
'VV--I (> literary world,
and at the
same- time vil!
to take high Jj 7\l
rank among X
the physi
the day. y
Twe nt y
1,11 1 " l!?®' 1 )LTVBB WBHMLL HOI.MKS.
in the Mas
sachusetts Medical school, and was just
giving to the public his "Mechanism in
Thought and Morals" and his "Songs of
Many Seasons." "A Moral Antipathy"
is his latest recorded effort in book mak
ing. He is still a welcome guest at re
unions and banquets, and his recent ut
terances in prose and verse show 110 fall
ing off of grace and power. They are
tinged with the mellow charity and not
the melancholy of old age.
Fiucn C. DAYTON.
THE TAULBEE-KINCAID AFFRAY.
Both I'urtlra to the .Affair Native KenliH'h
iunrt I'ntifce of the Ounrrl.
Ex-Congressman Taulbee is from the
mountain districts of Kentucky. News
paper Correspondent Charles E. Kincaid
is also a native of the Blue Grass state.
KINCAID. TAULBEK.
The affray between the two occurred
recently in the Capitol building, at
Washington, and was the culmination of
a quarrel of long standing, which began
nearly two years ago with the publica
tion in The Louisville Times of an ar
ticle reflecting on Mr. Taulbee's charac
ter. The ex-congressman has lieen for
some while a notable figure at Washing
ton. Tall, strong and possessed of a
powerful voice, his physical attributes
always gained him recognition by the
speaker whenever he chose to express
his views on any measure pending,
which was not seldom. He began man
hood life as a student for the ministry,
but abandoned the church for the court
house, and became a lawyer. He is a
lawyer, 89 years of age, and first came
under general notice when elected to
congress some years ago. Charles E.
Kincaid is 85 years old, of slight build,
and, when the troubleculuiinated in the
shooting, was just recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever. After leaving
college, and when only of age, he was
chosen magistrate of a Kentucky village,
and thus acquired a right to the title of
judge. He has held several positions of
public trust and emolument, and is at
present the Washington correspondent
of The Louisville Times. He lias tra
veled a great deal, is a society favorite,
and comes of excellent family.
THE BREAD THE QUEEN EATS.
It In Ma<(t by a Polish llxlle umt< S*rw<l
In Fancy Shapes.
Queen Victoria's partiality is for Vien
nese and French bread, and she desires
it served in fancy forms, including all
sorts of curves and twists. One roll is
made like a little manikin. This is sup
plied for the gratification of the queen's
grandchildren when they sit at her maj
esty's table in Buckingham palace. S.
Petrozywalski,a Polish refugee, to whom
the prince consort took a great fancy
years ago, is the baker for the royal ta
ble and the creator of the fancy designs
shown in the illustration. They are
served only in London, as it was found
inconvenient to ship the supplies to
Windsor.
0 S ll 0 A
•Igl alWi/s
| © i ||
wVt
* © I m 1 ™
% \ f.f
CURVES AND TWLSTS IN BREAD MAKING.
Wlmn some of Mr. Petrozywalski's cus
tomers have grumbled that they didn't
get fresh bread on Sundays, her majes
ty's forbearance regarding the non-ro
ceipt of supplies on that day was quoted
to stop complaints. But as the queen
always likes her bread a little stale, site
may not sympathize with those who pre
fer it fresh. When the Empress Freder
ick was staying with the queen, rye bread,
of which the empress is fond, was sent
to the palace. The queen's baker gets
paid onee a month. Many of the loaves
which b supplies figure in the bills at
about twenty-live cents American money
each.
Ludlow Street .Jail Management.
Ludlow Street jail, in New York city,
has been famous for years the country
over as the place in which such men as
Tweed, Ward and Ives underwent con
finement while waiting trial and sen
tence. it has come prominently into
notice again through the charges of a
New York paper, which recently se
cured the incarceration of one of its re
porters in disguise. The reporter found
that money \v as as potent in a prison as
in a store. Ho made merry within the
walls, and went out when he chose—
that is on payment to his guard of $lO
per hour for the time of their absence
from the jail. Of course, the officials
may be able to explain everything, hut
at present there is a scandal and an in
vestigation.
Sfolcing lliiinrs in Okluliouia.
The inilux of negroes to Oklahoma is
attracting much attention. There seems
to be an organized plan afoot to make
the new territory the center of industrial
activity and intellectual achievement for
the colored people of America. Among
other things a negro university is to he
erected with the object of furnishing the
youtli of the race with facilities for higher
education.
Those who go down to the sea in ships
must be prepared for disaster, although
modern methods have eliminated many
of the old time perils of ocean travel.
Vigilance, however, is the price of
safety, and because a sunken rock was
not marked on the captain's chart the
great steamer Quetta now lies fathoms
deep off the northern coast of Austra
lia. One hundred passengers lost their
lives in the disaster.
On Long Island, fifty miles east of
Brooklyn, there is a curious lake called
Konkoukoma. The waters of the lake
sink to shallowness for a space of three
years and then gradually rise during the
succeeding three years. The filling up
process has just begun and is being
watched with much attention by scien
tists. The phenomenon has been a mat
ter of.record for oyqr a century.
IHI I ' C~ A MAD INVENTOR.
The 11 I'M 2 l ! HI. I.OIIIH and III* Contriv-
Miin-H To." Dealing Dcafli.
Joseph Custer is a hermit, lie lives in
St. Louis and spends the monov earned
by cobbling in trying to perfect a series
of remarkable inventions, among them a
dynamite gun, a pneumatic gun, a bal
loon cruiser and other deatli dealing in
struments. Among the latest produc
tions of his brain is a gun that will fire
a shell containing a man, or, if wanted,
a shell that lias a bobbin inside, which,
when exploded, will string telegraph or
telephone wires from one point to an
other. For some reason the patent office
refuses to grant patents to Custer on his
devices, the war department refers him
to the board of fortification, and that
board in turn refers him to the patent
office. This want of Buccess is so per
sistent and continuous that Custer says
he will hold the national cabinet respon
sible for loss of time and money.
THE HOUSE OF THE HERMIT.
111 more peaceable lines of endeavor
the man lias invented several tilings that
are curious, and, t a degree, practicable.
His house or "hermitage" is an example
of this. It is a cunning contrivance
composed of glass and wire screens, so
arranged that the framework can all be
withdrawn. With the glass walls in, it
is a snug winter home; with the glass
removed it is a delightful and pictur
esque summer villa.
Custerfirst saw the light of day in Swit
zerland, in 1837, and emigrated to the
United States in 18G(i. For a time he
was a nurse at the Alexian Brothers'
hospital in St. Louis. Then lie peddled
pictures, tried book canvassing, and
finally became a philosopher, hermit,
cobbler and inventor. Even his bod is a
personal contrivance, for in summer ho
can lower it to the bottom, of the cellar,
and the stove and other household appli
ances have received "improvement" at
his hands.
The man's habits are simple, and since
the death of his two cats he lias had no
companion. He leads a comparatively
peaceful existence amid his-warlike sur
roundings. When funds run out he
works at cobbling for a while, but when
his purse is full the door is closed and a
sign hangs above the entrance, "Joe is
busy." He and a man named Mullick
have recently gone into partnership, and
expect, ultimately, that the French and
American governments will take up their
man carrying, wire springing canuon.
At the least computation Custer has
wasted several thousands of dollars on
his inventions and in remodeling his
house. This latter job ho undertakes
every six months.
The Octogenarian Popp.
Pope Leo has now passed the eightieth
milestone of life. Although ailing in
body he retains his mental vigor to a re
markable degree, and this despite the re
currence of fainting fits. He is the two
hundred and fifty-eighth pope who lias
occupied the seat of Peter. His sacer
dotal career covers a period of fifty-two
years, and he has been the visible head
of the Roman Catholic cliureh for twelve
years.
" After a vuiied experience with many
se-called cathartic remedies, I am con
vtnee 1 tlwt Aver's Pills give the n.ost
-atishictory results. I rely exclusivly on
these Pills for the cure ol liver and stom
ach complaints."—John Q. Bell, Sr.,Abil
ene, Texas.
ScaorvLA is transmitted from parent to
eliild, and thus becomes : family inlicri
tauce forjgencrations. it Is.tlier 'fore, the
duty of every scrofulous person to cleanse
his blood by 1. thorough and persistent
course of Aycr's Sarsaparilla.
- -
W"rn 1! Ol WHITHER, OI.D WOMAN, SO HIGH?
V 'I IILACK DIAMOND ROOFING TO COVER TIL SKY.
V. ! 4.0 IO r.\l: FROM TUB LAND OK YOUIL LIRTIt .
II - ALREADY COVERS THE BARTII.
Send for illustrated circular to
Jr., <& Co.,
j:i Walnut Struct,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN DOWNEY,
Of 11 K.XUISK Bli.
Offlce on Stonycreek street, Johnstown, l'a.
Dress the Hair
With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its cleanli
ness, beneficial effects on the scalp, and
lasting perfume commend it for uni
versal toilet use. It keeps the hair aoft
and silken, preserves its color, prevents it
from falling, and, if the hair has become
weak or thin, proneotes a new growth.
"To restore the original color of my
liair, which had turned prematurely
gray, I used Ayer's Hair Vigor with en
tire success. I cheerfully testify to the
Efficacy
of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. David
son, Alexandria, La.
" I was afflicted some three years with
scalp disease. My hair was falling oat
and what remained turned gray. I was
induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and
in a few weeks the disease in my scalp
disappeared and my hair resumed its
original color." (Hev.) S. S. Sims,
I'astor U. B. Church, St. Bernice, lad.
"A few years ago I suffered the entira
loss of my hair from the effects of tetter.
I hoped that after a time nature would
repair the loss, but I waited in vain.
Many remedies were suggested, none,
however, with such proof of merit as
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it.
The result was all I could have desired.
A growth of hair soon came out all over
my head, and grew to be as soft and
heavy as I ever had, and of a natural
color, and firmly set."— J. H. Pratt,
Spofford, Texas. • .
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm*
Bold by Druggist* and Perfumes*.
EJnncljt) & Co.
How Lost! How Regained,
/ rw Jteim/
ti r w teP
KNOW MM
TKE SCJENCn OF LRFE
A Bcieniifl* and S*nni.n} P,pnlr Medical Treatise
on the KrroiH of >o .rh.lVr nature 1 decline. Net \ out
and i'iiy.-. -a i ' .1
Resulting from !•'•<! •% We, Ignorance, Excesses or
overtaxation,. Kner. r ? htic unfitting the victim
for Work, 11,I 1 , i.-b,•••.*, t'i Married or So< ial Relation.
Avoid un-k . . l pr-jte "di r*. this great
work, li contn'n* :•" 1 i-. th, ri' al ovo. Benutifnl
binding. embossed. full -;ilf. Ire only sl.o') by
mail, postpaid. conceaien in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prop pert us Kreo. if vou apply now. The
distinguished author, YVm. fi Parker, M. P., re
reived the (;()IsD AND .1 RWEIJsEI) MED A I*
from the Nntiomil J>ledir;il Aorintion for
1 hii PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PIIYSIC Al* DEBIF* IT Y. Dr. Parker and a corps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, by mail or in person, at the ofTice of
THE PEA BUD V MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Iliilfinch.Sf., Ronton. Ma**., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should he
directed as above.
y Mitchell's Kidney Plasters
J -y Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and
/i \ restore them to a healthy condition.*
//yw Old chronic kidney sufferers say
11/ \ they got no relief until they tried
\ MITCHELL'S KIJJNIiY
PLASTERS. O
Sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail for 50c;
Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Msw
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-CCii'irORT!NG.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK. ...
PARKEIFb
HAIR BALSAM
_JE Never Fa la ia Rrstoro Gray
Tqjq Hairti t to V u'hV:l Co\r.
| ' ''T'
—IN IMMENSE STOCK OF-
Body Brussels.
From SI.OO o $1,35.
AN OYER STOCK OP
-TAPESTRY isHUiSiiLS,"
At 45c,6Qe,75c, and 85c
\ VERY MRUS WW VARIED
LINE OF
INGRAINS
At 40c,50c,G0c, and 75c
Our Curtain Department is the largest in
the city, in every grade of Lace anil
heavy Curtains. Floor Cloths
and Mattings in nil widths
and Qualities
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
NO. 37 FIL'TH AVE.. PITTSBURGH, PA.
fiaromtolGEKTS
1 1 A.M'OTT.Nuw York Gil*
may 10-it
AUDITOR'S NOTICE—In the
orphans' court of Cambria county. In the
natter of the Hint unit Una! account of p. K.
luster, Adm I nisi rut or of wtllhim 11. Richards,
deceased. Having been appointed Auditor by
the court, to eportdistribution of ihofundßln
the bamtsot said accountant, notice is hereby
given that t will sit at my oilier ornerof Frank
lin and s onyoreek streot, In the i li.vor Johns
town, county of raa,brlti. on Tuesday, the 18th
day of Mav, IHOO, at 10 o'clock, *. M., for the pur
pose of discharging tbe duties of my said ap
pointment, when and where all persons inter
ested shall attenkor be debarred from coming
In for a share or said fund.
W. HORACE ROSE, Auditor.
' Johnstown, April 17, iuo. apri7-3iw