MOWERS USED FOR FOOD. VARIOUS KINDS THAT ARE EDIBLE AND ARE EATEN. Stewed Lille* at a Ladies' Luncheon —Lo- cust Flowers Dipped ill liatter and Fried in Oil The Thistle Family A Hose Cake —Candied IllosMninM. "Animals feed, man eats, but the man of intellect alone knows how to eat." So says a man versed in wisdom. And truly he was wise, for the "fate of na tions depends upon how they're fed." Cooking is a science, and the author who declared that "the discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of man kind than the discovery of a new planet," was evidently a philosopher, for all men are interested in cooking. Flowers! The very word is the quint essence of poetry, fragrance and beauty. A dinner, novel in the extreme, was given by an eastern girl, a wealthy debu tante. The dinner was served in great magnificence, and at it "stewed lilies" was the most favored dish. It didn't matter at all that the "stewed lilies" resembled inferior greens or cauli flowers in appearance, and as to taste imagination fails to convey its awful wisliy-washiness, if the antipodal terms be allowed, yet every girl at the table declared as she dipped her fork into the stewed novelty that they were "perfect ly delicious, you know," and they could eat them "every day." No pepper, 110 salt, no soupcon of butter defiled this purity of the lily stew; forbid, god of fashion, perish the thought, oh, cuisine of aesthetic food! the lilies were stewed simply intact and eaten simply and with tact. For no muscle of the tortured fashionable gourmande's face betrayed the feeling that she was eating a dish that was similar to washed out sunshine or the ghost of a stale spongecake. They were stewed lilies all the same, and if each partaker turns her head away at the sight of the flower in full bloom for some time to come, why inquire further? Is the mere fact of the effects of a first cigar to banish forever the habit of smok ing others? A DINNER OF LOCUSTS. Not very long since an article in an eastern paper spoke of a clever woman's subterfuge in cooking in following man ner: ''The latest novelty in the vegetable line is the introduction of flowers, that is edible flowers. The two which are said to ho the most satisfactory belong— absit omen! to the thistle family, and rejoice in the names calligonum poly gouordes and bastia latiflior. The popu lar form of both English and French seems somehow hard toconqn. i the case of these new dishes, but less all will come in time. It is r •>!' a bright Boston woman that on ■ whilst she was living in the country abroad, in a spot where the markets were extreme ly unreliable, she was surprised one day by the arrival of several guests near the hour of dinner. It chanced, as it usually does in. similar cases, that her larder that day was especially bare; so she set to work her wits as her only assistants to overcome the difficulty. The locust trees were in full bloom, so she selected the finest clusters, dipped them in batter and fried them in boiling oil. The dish proved not only an ornamental one, the shape of the ordinary clusters being not unlike that of grapes, but it proved pal atable as well, and if not very substan tial, went no inconsiderable way in the scanty dinner. When Rome became the center of rich es she had ever}' luxury of the table, from the growing locust in bloom to the os trich. "St. John's bread" is said also to be a species of wild locust, and there arc other methods of cooking in which they have been used. As for the dundelions, they are converted by the skillful cook into the most palatable dishes. They are also gathered with care and made into a healthful tea as well as into stewed vegetables. The dandelion is sometimes termed not a flower, but it certainly is entitled and justly so to floral considera tion, and belongs to the floral family. SOME EDIBLE PLANTS. The nasturtium makes a most delight ful salad, flic leaves being selected for the purpose as the most delicious portion. The peppery, peculiar taste tickles the taste of the epicure with its charms, and the nasturtium salad is a favorite dish on the butfet of the fastidious epicure. The seed of this flower makes a most tempting pickle, and invites by its qual ities an appetite to the most jaded palate and stomach. The cactus is a plant that has been used with effect by the Indians. When the Sioux so long defied the government and were left without food or liquid, they converted the cactus into a nourish ing vegetable. Besides this, the liquid coming from them served in the place of water. Roses have always played an import ant feature in the high art of cooking. Under Charlemagne's reign the devices for cooking into which flowers were in serted were several, while in the Seven teenth century the women of the gentlest birth, greatest wealth and highest posi tion in court took the greatest personal interest in their kitchen and its results. A favorite method of giving fish the taste of flowers at this time was to boil them in rose water. The flavor was so thoroughly impregnating that you would imagine the fish was a rose itself. The mode of dining in this century was one of great magnificence. The rose as an article of food has a history which goes away back. It was well known to the ancient Greeks and Romans.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Clam Shell ill the Hen'. Throat, A Waldo county farmer, on going to his hen house the other morning, saw one of his favorite hens lying on her back, legs in the air and mouth wide open, with all the appearance of being dead, but on examination found half a clam shell stuck in her throat. He took the lien into the house, got a pair of pin cers, .pulled out the shell, and the hen came back to life and laid an unusually big egg that day to show her gratitude. —Belfast Age. South America'* Karly Progress. The civilization of Peru began about the same time as that of Mexico, about 100 years prior to the landing of Colum bus. It is attributed to Manio, the first Peruvian king of the Incas line, who es tablished the empire on a firm basis. He connected the country by a number of straight roads, often 100 miles in extent, and all connected with the capital. Along these roads were placed houses of repose and entertainment for the king's runners. Agriculture received much attention, and, on account of the scarcity of rain prevalent in that region, the fields were watered by canals led in from rivers and lakes. The people culti vated maize, potatoes, and cotton, and hud quite an extensive commerce. The religious character of the ancient Peruvians is an interesting study. They were much more developed in this re spect than their southern neighbors, and while the worship of the sun seems lo have been the religion of the people, their priests seem to have held the higher be lief of a personal God, creator of the sun and other heavenly bodies. Human sacrifices were almost un known in Peru, and cannibalism is never found. Picture writing was used to a great extent, and a record of time was kept by a system of knotted strings. They had quite developed in poetry, and we have still some thirty or forty of their songs, which were mainly upon their af fections. —Philadelphia Ledger. Phosphorescent Toadstools. Varieties of fungi, or toadstools, as they are popularly called, which give out light in a dark place have been re ported from Australia and other parts of the world. The appearance of this in teresting growth, as seen in Brazil, is de-, scribed by an English naturalist. One dark night, about the beginning of December, while passing along the streets, I observed some boys amusing themselves with some luminous object, which I at first supposed to be a kind of large firefly, but, 011 making inquiry, I found it to he a beautiful phosphorescent fungus, and was told that it grew abund antly in the neighborhood, on the decay ing leaves of a dwarf palm. Next day I obtained a great many specimens, and found them to vary from one inch to two inches and a half across. The whole plant gives out at night a bright, phosphorescent light, of a pale greenish hue, similar to that emitted by the larger fireflies, or by the curious soft bodied marine animals. The light given out by a few of these fungi, in a dark room, was sufficient to read by.—Youth's Companion. Where He'd Co. The popular captain of Company G, Twelfth Vermont regiment, was stroll ing in the woods just out of camp one day during the war, when ho came upon a member of his company sitting on the stump of a tree and looking as though he had fought his last fight. "What's the matter. Bill?" said the captain. "Oh, nothing," was the reply; "I am all right." "You look as though you had a fit of homesickness." "No, sir," said Bill, with some resentment, "nothing of the sort." "Well, what arc you thinking about?" asked his questioner. "I was thinking," said the Vermonter, "that I wished I was in my father's barn!" "In your father's barn! What 011 earth would you do if you were in your father's barn?" The poor fellow uttered a long drawn sigh and said: "I'd go into the house mighty quick."—Salem Witch. Danger in Glasses. By wearing too strong near sighted glasses continuously the nearsightedness may be very greatly increased and a dis eased condition of the interior of the eye caused, which may lead to very great loss of sight and even total blindness. Then, in other cases, wearing an eye glass may do very much harm, because we frequently notice people with their eyeglasses tipped at various angles. In these cases that gluss is acting as a prism, and is not doing the work it should, hut is causing a strain upon the accommoda tion, which may be the starting point of a long series of nervous disorders. Again, the wearing of either eyeglasses or spec tacles without rims may in some cases cause very annoying and injurious symp toms from the colors due to the pris matic action of the edge of the glass.— Medical Classics. A Hoy Will Show His Unit. Schoolmasters of experience could, no doubt, tell of numerous cases of boys who have been distinguished at school for nothing at all, except possibly gen eral all round laziness, and who yet de veloped in later life into successful war riors, lawyers, clergymen, or authors. The usual rule, however, seems to be that, if a boy is going to turn into a great man, he shows some signs of his future in his early career. It is not necessary for these indications to be intellectual; a youth en dowed with the exceptional physical vigor which is destined to carry him to the front when he attains man's estate may be,prominent at school simply for his athletic prowess.—London Telegraph. C'haracU'riKtictt of (lie Profession. Actors are always on good terms with themselves professionally. They may be miserable performers, not only beneath criticism, but beneath censure; but they never suspect it and could not be con vinced of it. They may be conscious that they are not liked on the stage, but this, to their biased mind, is only be cause they are not appreciated. The number of wretched, irremediable actors is incalculable, though not one of them but in his own estimation is endowed with something akin to genius.—Now York Commercial Advertiser. and Holler*. An Italian engineer recently announced the discovery that sugar is an efficient means of preventing boiler incrustations. This brought out an additional discovery by American engineers—that, by the use of sugar, boiler tubes can be kept per fectly clean, but its corrosive action is so great that after a short time there would be but little boiler left—Christian at Work. THE CORSICAN VENDETTA. The Cnatnm 'l'liat Una Often Extinguished Kntire Families. Should a Corsican, in revenge for in jury done to himself or his relations, or even to his dog or his horse, kill another with knife or coup de fusii, public sym pathy sustains hint, the hills shelter him, his relations feed him, and justice, in the shape of gendarmes, winks with both eyes unless the murderer be very un popular. True, he is termed a "bandit" and lias to take refuge iu the macqui, as the natural hush is called that clothes the mountain sides. Well informed Cor sicans tell one that there are at this mo ment in the island over one thousand in hiding. But please understand the bandit is no brigand. Should you, defenseless, hap pen to fall in with him, he will not take your purse, hut, on the contrary, offer you food, if he has it, and shelter in his cave, and most probably refuse any pay ment for bis hospitality. It is only his foe's family against which lie wages war, and of course in self defense with the gendarmes. These latter he will shoot with as much unconcern as a woodcock. And yet, though the Corsican will not rob you, it is not because lie does not love money. For a very few francs, both Corsican gentlemen and English resi dents aver, you can find a man who will do your killing for you and rid you of your enemy with knife or bullet. And while this utter contempt for human life prevails there can bo 110 hope of the extinction of the vendetta. An English gentleman, Capt. G., who has now lived for some ten or fifteen years in Corsica, 011 his own property, told me the following story: "It seems that one of the employes of the former proprietor, fancying he had some grudge against the new owner, made himself objectionable by breaking down fences, driving goats and sheep into the gardens and annoying Capt, G. in other ways. Capt. G. happened to mention the fact of the man's enmity, and deplored it as unreasonable both to a Corsican gentle man, a neighboring proprietor, and also to a shepherd with whom he was on friendly terms. "Let me know if it continues," said the gentleman, "and I will have the man taken over to yonder rocks and you won't hear of him again." "I will arrange for a little coup de fusil whenever you like to give me 'the office,*" said the berger. This was fifteen years ago, but even now it is said there is iu Ajaccio alone at least one murder a week, though these outrages are so hushed up by the author ities that it is difficult to get any reliable statistics. I never, for instance, saw the account of any murder in the little local French paper Le Raillement, the only one, I think, in Ajaccio, but this proves nothing, for there was undoubtedly ono atrocious crime committed in the village of Bocognano, about twenty miles off, while we were at Ajaccio, for particulars of which I vainly studied the columns of Le Raillement.—New York Times. How Max O'Rell Woke the Servant*. When he first came to London Max O'Rell took a little house in a retired quarter of the city. About 3 o'clock one morning the whole neighborhood was aroused by cries in the street: somebody was shouting at the top of his voice: "Murder! Fire! and this hub bub was protracted mud everybody in the locality was at his window in a state of violent alarm. It was Max O'Rell, who. returning home at this unholy hour and finding himself locked out, took this way of arousing his servants. Finally, standing in the middle of the street, the cynosure of all eyes, O'Rell lifted his hat, and, bowing politely this way and that, said: "Thanks, good neighbors, for your friendly solicitude; having awakened the concierge, I will no\V enter my home." V. ho but a Frenchman could have done that thing in just that way?— Eugene Field's London Letter. C'lisuicc a Great Factor in Life. Experience shows that chance, or what we call chance, is the most active agent in choosing a profession, though this should not prevent the young man from faithfully considering what he is going to do. In very many cases lie will find that lie has mistaken his calling; but he has not for this reason necessarily wasted his time in seeking what proved not to be available to him. He has been adding to his knowledge and his expe rience enables liiiu to act more wisely in the future. He lias developed his pow ers to a greater extent, and thus discov ered what he is fit for. One tiling al most always leads to another if the can didate lias stability and "push."—Cor. Buffalo Express. Kngliftliiiiaii Deeply shocked. The Englishman will condone every dereliction except an infringement of custom and tradition. Talking together in the smoking room of the Hotel Me tropolo one evening not long ago, a party of gentlemen discussed the peculiarities of appetite. One of the party said he had seen, a few days previous, a friend eating mustard on his roast mutton. General surprise was expressed by the others in the party; one Englishman was deeply shocked, and I shall never forget the pathos in his tones as lie asked: "I beg your pardon, sir, but did the fellow live?"— Eugene Field's Letter in Chicago News. (jrcut Itrituin'rt Invention*. In Great Britain the number of appli cations in 1888 was 18,051, and the num ber of patents granted was 9,410, against 3,260 applications and 2,024 patents in 1864. In Great Britain in 1888 there was an increase as compared with the imme diately preceding year of more than three fold in applications and nearly three fold in grants—an increase which is attributed to modifications of the patent laws.—lndustries. Fred's Condition. Little Fred came down to breakfast with tbe grippe in full force." Bofe of my eyes is leaking," he said, "and one of my noses don't go."—Chatter. IT WAS BY CHANCE. Mow M Ffrorite Soubrette Came to Go On lite From Flower Girl Onward. "Isn't it interesting to think of the slight incident in one's life on which hinges one's career?" said bright Nellie McHenry the other day. "Now, my be ing an actress is purely the result of an unforeseen incident. One day I was on my way hpme from school and inet Bill Wiggins, at that time the comedian in Ben De Bar's theatre, St. Louis, and who occupied the same house with my par ents. Said Wiggins to me: " 'Where are you going, little Nellie?' " 'This is a half holiday, and I'm going to play with some girls,' said I. " 'Were you ever in a theatre?' in quired he. " 'No; but I would like to.' " 'Well, come along,' he replied, and off we started to the theatre. "It appeared that Mr. Wiggins was on his way to a rehearsal, and when we reached the theatre everything was at sixes and sevens. Feuillet's play of a 'Romance of a Poor Youug Man' was in rehearsal, and Mr. Lawrence Barrett was cast for the head. The child who was to have played the flower girl had been detained at home because of the illness of her mother—both of us were St. Louis girls, it appears. Well, Mr. Barrett es pied me standing at the entrance. Turn ing to Mr, De Bar, who was at that time on the stage, lie said: 'Whose child is that?' " 'You've got me. I don't know. It struck me as she might possibly do tiie flower girl. The other child is absent, and I suspect she doesn't know her part, anyway.' "I heard every word of the conversa tion, and observed Mr. Barrett nod his head, stroke his chin and walk toward me. " 'My c hild, can you read?' he com menced, eying me kindly and taking me by the hand. " 'Y—yes, sir.' "'Well, come here and read this part for me, and don't forget that you are to read as though you were talking to a lit tle friend. Never think for a moment of your surroundings, but put yourself in the place of the little flower girl. Now, iny little girl, commence, and be as nat ural as possible. Remember, you are 110 one else than the flower girl,' "So oil' I started on the manuscript, reading as naturally as possible, and using my best efforts to prevent my legs from trembling beneath me. Finally I mustered up courage enough to go ahead in an assuring way, and finished as proud ly as if it were my debut, and I had fin ished to the fifth curtain call. "Every one applauded, and Mr. liar re It patted rue 011 the cheek, accom panied by a word or two of encourage ment. " 'Can't you study those lines and come here to-night and speak them as you have read tlieiß?' he asked. "Certainly, sir." " 'Well, you may go now. Study your part well, and come back to-night and you can act.' '•I can never forget how I posed over my part. Taking a position before the glass, with my part in one hand, the arm outstretched and the other as free as pos sible, I gestured and read and expressed. When the time came to leave home for the theatre I laid my manuscript aside for a few moments to snatch a bite of food. In those few moments the lines I had worked so hard on had taken wings and my memory was a blank. With the tears streaming down my cheeks I seized the little book, pored through it and soon had the part pat. "I arrived at the theatre long before the time for the performance, and slowly went through the lines over and over. As the time drew near for the curtain and during the overture my heart, which had long before began thumping my ribs, continued to pit-a-pat faster than ever. Observing me standing and twitching nervously in the wings, Mr. Barrett walked slowly up and in his quiet and reserved manner said: " 'You need not be afraid to speak too naturally, my child. Put yourself in the place of the part you play, and if you ever adopt the stage, never forget this'— and I never did. "As I was entirely ignorant of the time to go on, some one whispered in my ear in the middle of the scene: 'Now's your time, Nellie. When you've finished your part, turn about and walk off.' So on I went, and never faltered in a line. All the people in the company praised me warmly, and their encouraging words knocked all school out of me. Every time I saw Mr. De Bar—and I made it a point to see him often —my inquiry for a position in his company would be tbe first thing. His reply would always be: 'Oh. go home and grow, Nellie: you're too small." At last the opportunity ar rived, and you know the rest." —Boston Globe Kind of Men Women Like. VV omen like a man who can be strong as a lion when trouble comes, and yet, if one is nervous and tired, can button up a shoe and do it with an amount of con sideration that is a mental and a physical bracer up. They like a man who can take hold of the baby, convince it of his power and get it to sleep after they have been wor rying with it, and walking with it, until their eyes are tired and they feel as if they luid no brains. They like a man who is interested in their new dresses, who can give an opin ion on the lit, and who is properly indig nant at any article written against wo men.—Ladies' Home Journal. Tli Kdncatinii ol' fifty Wars Ago, The treatment of boys at school is in every way infinitely improved, com pared with what it resembled even fifty or sixty years ago. Early hours of ris ing—a boy of that epoch said that his idea of Paradise was "waking up in the night and finding that it was only 2 o'clock in the morning" insufficient food, wretched accommodation and great severity wee the lot of boys who were brought up wen at some of our best edu cational csiitblishnj mts.—London Tele graph. ( iinine Endurance. A gentleman farmer in Amherst coun ty, Va., had two dogs that disappeared at the same time and in a very myste rious manner. They were seen ono day chasing a rabbit. After that no clew could be found that gave the slightest intimation of their whereabouts. Day after day passed, and the dogs were given up as lost; but at the expiration of three weeks a negro came to the farmer and told him that a sound like the whin ing of dogs could be faintly heard at a point 011 the roadside where the red clay banks rose to some height on either side, just where a sort of blind ditch had been made across the road. The farmer and his sons lost 110 time in providing themselves with picks, spades, etc., and repairing to the spot indicated, where, after listening intently a few moments, the sound described was heard. Then they set to work with a will and ere long came to the poor, wretched creatures entombed alive in a sort of hollow which they had dug in their frantic efforts to release themselves. With such energy had they worked that they would have succeeded had they dug in the opposite direction, toward the road, but they were digging all the time into the bank, further and further from the road, toward the field which stretched away to the foot of the mountain. They had been three weeks without food, water or iight. One was never quite strong, and lived only a year afterward, but the other is alive, and is fat and thriv ing and frisky.—Philadelphia Time Ferocity of lied Ants. One evening I found that a countless multitude of red ants had collected about two trees close to my tent and were mak ing a thoroughfare of ono of mv ropes. I thought it best to discourage this, so I got some kerosene oil, the best antidote I know for insect pests of any kind, and, dipping a feather into it, began to anoint the rope, thinking, in mysimplicity, that they would not like to cross the oil, and would 1)0 obliged to find another road. There was a perfect storm of indigna tion. They rushed together from botli sides, and threw themselves 011 the oiled feather in the spirit of Meltus Curtius. They died, of course, but others came 011 in scores, panting for the same glorious death, and I had to give up my idea of dislodging them by kerosene. —"Eha," the Naturalist, in St. James Gazette Greek Architecture and Modern Geniu*. Wo may us well concede that in archi tecture, sculpture and poetry the Greeks have not boon surpassed by nations of modern times. But this concession cov ers only a small space in the boundless field of human effort. Within the in closure of those Grecian walls that house our patent system are wonders thai iseeu; to belong to a different world and to n higher order of beings than the v, orld and the men for whom Homer sang. We copy some of the beautiful forms of Grecian architecture, hut we add to our buildings the results of ages of scientific progess. In heating, lighting, draining, ventilation, the elevator, and a thousand devices that promote comfort and en hance beauty we have made more prog ress in the present century than was achieved iti all preceding ages.—New Or leans Picayune. To Prohibit Mesmeric Exhibitions. In different European countries medi cal anil legal societies have petitioned the authorities to prohibit all public ex hibitions of "mesmerism" by any person whatsoever, and to forbid lite employ ment of hypnosis by any person not a physician with special knowledge of ju.v \ous diseases. The use of hypnosis by physicians should be limited to thera peutic purposes, or for the instruction of medical students, and as for these ends the lower grades of hypnotism are, ac cording to Bernheim, sufficient, no in jurious consequences need follow. For his own protection the physician should not use the method except in the preser e of a third reputable rterson as a witness —Dr. J. O'Connor in Catholic W Crushed Again. Tle storm doors on the post" ing open outwards, as all pin-, should. Thirty out of every forty people who enter the postoffice, no matter how often they have been there, give a jump 011 the doors, figuring that they open in wards. Saturday forenoon a lady got out of a carriage and attempted to pass in by tbe inward bang, but it was no go. "Those doors open outwards, ma'am," said a boy who was close by. "Oh, they do, eh?" shequeried. "Well, let 'em open!" And she walked off to a lamp post box, deposited her letter and stiffly entered her carriage and was driven away.—De troit Free Press. I'tiliz 11ftcs Housetops. I am much inclined to the theory that roof gymnasiums, solariuras, gardens and promenades will become a feature of the Twentieth century architecture. What a wise use it would be to make of our flat and unpromising city roofs. Imagine one of our ugly and unoccu pied roofs converted into a veritable gar den of Babylon, where exquisite flowers would breathe their delicious perfumes the year round; where swimming baths, swaying hammocks and soft couches would alternately invite to exercise and repose.—Anne Jenness Miller. Good Form. It is good form not to mind if your friends are a bit shabby, but to be satis fied because they are your friends, and, curiously enough, although riches are appreciated, it's good form not to envy anybody their gold, but to mako the most out of one's own possessions, and in the matter of costly banquets and rich gifts to take the will for the deed.—Ex change. V Chinese Alt nr. The chief joss in the Mott street wor ship house of the Chinaman in New York has a new altar and canopy specially im ported for him at a cost of §3,000. It is made of wood almost as heavy as metal and intricately carved. The figures are in heavy gold leaf and crystal.—Chicago Times. Umzi Z:m In tho treatment of slight ailment* would save n vast amount of sickness and misery. One of Ayer's fills, taken after dinner, will as-:si Digestion; taken at night, will relieve Constipation; taken at any time, will correct irregu larities of the Stomach and Bowels, stimulate tho Liver, and cure Sick Headache. Ayer's fills, 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 1 lis ultove all others, having long pro', ed thoir value as a Cathartic for myself and family." —J. T. Hess, Leitlisville, fa. "Ayer's fills have been in use in my family upwards i f twenty years, anil have completely vended all that is claimed for them."—Thomas F. Adams, San Diego, Texas. "I have used Ayer's fills in rnv fami ly for seven or eight tears. Whenever I have an ail nek of headache, to which I am very subject. I take a dose of Ayer's fills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally heueticial in colds; and, in my family, :be\ are used for bilious complaints and other disturb ances with such good client that we rare ly, if ever, have to call a physician." H. VoulliemC, Hotel VoulliemC, Sara toga Springs, N. Y. • Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BV or> J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas*. Sold by all Dealers In Medicine. I'ro frssionm! Cards. HENRY H. KUHN, Attorney it haw. onice opposite First National liank No. IHS Locust street, Johnstown. I'a. JAMES M. WALTERS. .I TTORSKY-A T-I.A If. Office No. 2, Aim A Hall, Main street, .LOUNA town. I'a. All businessven fult hful and prompt attention. jat .s F. J. O'CONNOK. .1. D. O'C ONNOR. Q'CONNOR BROTHERS, A TTORSBYS-A T-BA If. office 011 Franklin street, over I'etrlklu £ Mil ler's store, opposite Postofflec, Johnstonu, I'a. mars JOHN S. TITTLE, jus'ilCe of run pbaci: A.XD SOTARY PUBLIC. office corner Market and Locust streets, s"'i .Johnstown, i'a. j hVIN RUTLEDGE, justick or tub brack. jffiecoii Hirers! reet.neartlie Kernvllle lltidge in the Fifth ward, .Johnstown, i'a. collections arid all other business promptly attended to. mar.! N. WAKEFIELD, M. D„ PBYSICIAS A SI) SURG BOX Office No. 43 Morris street, Johnstown. Pa YEAGLEY, M D. I'IIYSICIAS AS 1 I IRQ BOX. Office No. sr.'i Locust . Johnstown. , 1890, on motion of Jacob Zlm , merman Esq., Jamo, M. Waltc.-s, Esq., ap pointed Auditor to lvport distribution of the funds In thee hands m t lie Accountant as shown by said accountant. o and a nongst, the parties entitled thereto. Extract from the lteeord of said court; Having been appointed Auditor by said Court i to report dls' rlliitt ion of the funds In the hands I of t lie above named Accountant, Notice Is hereby 1 given, thai 1 will sit for tho purpose of the said appointment, at my offloe No. -J Alma Hall, Mala street, hi the CP i of .Johnstown, County at Cambria, on Wednesday the 14 ,h day or May.A. D, lttao. at lOO'elork A. M„ Wi.eu and whore all persuuslnterested shall attend or h■. dubatre I from coming In for ashore of sual fund. JAMES M. WALT EPS. An , HnVkIMMP