The Johnstown Democrat. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, NO.TI3B] iFRANKLIN STREET, JOIiySOtvA", CAMBRIA CO., PA. "TERMS—SI.no per year, payable In advance ; outside the county, fifteen cents additional for postage. If not paid within three months *2 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. A'cto Subscrip tions must be accompanied by the CASH. L. 1). WOODRUFF, Editor and publisher, FIuTIAYJUNE 27 1800. nWWUUiellll County Ticket. For Congress. THOMAS IJ. GREEVY. Subject to the decision of the Democratic Conference. For Assembly, M. FITZHARRIS, of Oallitzin. |ED. T. MoNEELIS, of Johnstown. For Treasurer, CHARLES J. MAYER, of Johnstown. For Commissioners, PATRICK E. DILLON, of Elder two. JOHN KIRBY, of Johnstown. For Auditors, WILLIAM C. BERRY, of Wilmore. JOSEPH 111PPS, of Chest twp. For Poor House Director, 8. W. MILLER, of Johnstown. FLIES arc so unusually numerous this year that some of them are alighting on Dr. Harrison's Administration. CLARION county's three delegates to the State Convention are Pattison men. Arm strong county lias instructed her three rep resentatives similarly. " BKKAK in on the Philadelphia lines."— M. S. Q. Significant words. The auto crat knows well the extent to which the party is subservient to him. TUB Republican State platform indorses the McKinlcy bill as it came from the House of Representatives. What about Blaine's reciprocity or the Senate amendments? ■ ■ ■ ♦♦♦. Ii- anybody can tell by its recently adopted platform whether the Republican party favors the free coinage of silver or not, we are anxious to bear from him. HON. A. 11. COFFROTII and C. W. Wil liamson have been elected delegates to the Democratic State Convention, from Somerset county. They go uniustructed. Ir is said that the Hastings men were able to out-shout Delamater's friends at Harrisburg. Being able to out-vote them would have been worlh much more just at that time. THK triumphant success ot the entire (.Slate Republican] ticket at the polls In November is hardly doubtful.— Tribune. Hardly? That assertion strikes one as being a little weak, doesn't it? TIIE appearance of yellow fever in Florida thus early in the season looks as if a serious epidemic might he expected, unless more than usually vigorous meas ures are taken to prevent it. W UAT a yell the good and true papers of the " grand old party" would have raised had such a free trade pioposal as Secretary Blaine's reciprocity scheme come from the pen ot Thos. F. Bayard as Secretary of State. THE Republican Convention at Harris burg yesterday unreservedly eulogized Quay and bis methods. It nominated his man for Governor. In fact it was Quay's Convention. The issue is Quay ism. The Democratic party accepts it. GKOVKELINU subserviency to a party boss never reached a lower depth than in the brazen resolution of the I'eunsylvania Republican Convention in respect to Mat thew 8. Quay. But the Republican party is celebrated for this sort of thing.—A. Y. World. TUEKK is no doubt about the result of 10-dny's convention at Ilarrisburg. Dela matc r said yesterday, " I am just as sure of my nomination as I am that the con vention will meet." He will score a point by having control of the permanent or ganization. TUB following remarkable statement has lately appeared in a novel: "At that mo ment the worthy pastor appeared on the threshold of the manse. His hands were thrust into the pockets of his large, loose coat, while he turned over the leaves of the prayer-book and wiped his specta cles." CONCBUNI.NO the responsibility with which the Republican Convention at Ilar risburg to-day is charged, the Pittsburgh Leader of lust evening speaks thus: "By the issue of this meeting the citizens of this Commonwealth will be apprised whether or not the reign of Quayism is to be perpetuated, to the suppression of the true principles of self-government." WHEN the Republican Convention came to where the road forked they took the McKinley branch by indorsing his bill in the form in which it came from the House of Representatives. Blaine, it seems, is to have his branch of the road to himself. By the way, haven't gome of the close friends of the Plumed Kniglit had time to digest his recipocity scheme sufficiently to let us hear from them on the subject ? Bpeak out, brethren. WHO SHAI.I, RE PENSIONED ? j The Dependent Pension Bill has been passed by the Seuate and the House, and will undoubtedly receive the President's signature. It assigns pensions at the rate of eight dollars per month, first, to all men over sixty years of age who served ninety days in the Union army ; secondly, to nil men who, having so served, are now for any reason disabled ; thirdly, to the dependent widows and children of men who shall have belonged to either of the above classes. It will raise the an nual appropriation for pcusions, accord ing to what seem reasonable estimates, to at least a hundred and fifty million dol lars. Such a demand upon a nation's treas ury is unprecedented. The Pension list of Frederick the Great in Prussia, after a series of wars, did not amount, it is said, to a week of our expenditure. The pres ent pension fund of Germany, after her three victorious wars of the last quarter century, is less than nine millions a year. It is worth recalling, too, that General Grant's allowance of what would be war ranted for pensions was twenty-seven millions, and President Garfield's, $38,- 000,000. The sum now granted,in compli ance with the persistent demands of that organization which many self-respecting Grand Army veterans are beginning to be ashamed of, is so exorbitant that some journals advocate a wholesale repeal of all existing pension laws, and the appoint ment of a commission to devise a new plan that shall at once do ample justice to the soldier and avert the ruinous depletion ot the national finances. Meanwhile, there is one question we should like to ask. If the principle is just of pensioning every soldier who served in the war, why has no one ever thought of pensioning the women who served as nurses ? If it be objected that they were paid, so were the soldiers. And, iu addition to the paid nurses, hun dreds' if not thousands, of women volun teered for service. In hospitals, and camps, and on battlefields they did heroic work, and rendered invaluable ministries and endured untold hardships. It will never be known how many such women have borne ever since in shattered nerves nud broken health the marks of that devo tion. It will never be known how many have yielded their lives as its price. And yet there is no popular hue and cry about recognizing their services with pecuni ary reward, and ceitainly uooneof them has ever asked it. Can it be that they have been ignored because they can't vote ? As A SPECIMEN of monopoly, the trust that gobbled up New York city's supply of ice for the purpose of extoiling high prices for the valuable summer article, has rarely an equal. The price of ice went up so high that thousands of people, to whose taste ice water and articles of food k.'pt cool by its use, tasted just as good as they did to their richer neighbors, were obliged to do without the luxury. No monopoly was ever more complete, but it was short-.ived. One American citi zen, when there aienofetters to bind him, is just about as sharp as any other of his countrymen. It therefore came to pass that some ships laden with the choicest ice arrived from the rocky fiords of Nor way. where in the winter there is never a scarcity of ice. This, with the promise of plenty more as it was needed,was brought into competition with the monopolistic home product, with the result that lower prices followed and ice merchants be came more obliging. And this competition of the foreign article witli the domestic product was in consequcnee of two things. In the first place there would have been no thought of importing ice had not the limited product been monop olized by a few with a view of making fortunes out of the necessities of the people. And in the second place the foreign article could not have come into competition had there been a high tariff on frozen water as there is on most other things. And who would have profited by the monopoly had its back not been broken ? Why, the laboreis who cut the ice. of course. And in order that there may be a permanent advancement of the wages of ice cutters, would it not be well to have a duty on foreign ice ? THE prospects for the passage by the Senate of the McKinley bill in anything like its original shape are anything but promising. Many striking reductions have been proposed by the Senate, llow the seeming irreconcilable ooinions held by theSenatc Committee and the House are to be brought to a common agreement is not clear. It is stated that there is a proba bility of the union of a sufficient number of tariff reform Republicans with the Democrats in the House to bring about a concurrence with the Senate's amend ments. Of course the measure would not even then meet the approval of the Demo cratic members, but they would probably support it as the best that could be done wit ha Republican majority in both branches of Congress. TIIBRK is now much discussson as to whether Mr. Harrison is seeking a re election. The Philadelphia Times thinks it is now a grave problem whether any President can be elected as his own im mediate successor unless some over shadowing issue shall carry the adminis tration through. The Times further says: ' No such issue seems likely to come to the aid of Harrison. Cleveland clothed an old issue witii new importance, but he was in advance of his issue and fell in the conflict. The issue survives, however, and it will need only President Harrison's approval of the McKinlcy tariff bill, or some like bill, increasing taxes upon the masses for the bemtit of the classes, to recall Cleveland to victory in 1892." KINO HUMIIEBT is about the only mon- I arcblwho lives within the amount allowed him by the civil list, and occasionally even he crowds the limit. For instance, last year the royal household was allowed 15,850,000 francs, and the King spent 15, 849,999 fraocs and nine-two centimes. This left him a cent and three-quarters to his credit, and it would be a good thing if all kings and queens could do as well. THE fact that the Democratic and seml-Dem ocratlc;preßsof the State don't like the Republi can ticket nominated yesterday is a strong ar gument in favor of Its Republican worth.-Trib une. Of all the ineu named for the nomina tion, Delamater was the man the Demo crats wished to see put through, and they also wanted the Convention to indorse Quay and the Harrison administraticn. They wanted the people to see how the one-man power does things in this State If the Democrats had been doing the work for the Republicans, it would not have been done differently in one particu lar. They wanted to see the man that stands as the embodiment of bribery, bossism and boodle "vindicated." They want the people of i'enusylvahia to pass opinion on Quayism. No, sir ; the whole proceeding suits us. IN concluding its lengthy editorial on Delamater's nomination, the Philadelphia Times says; " The contest of 1890 in this State means everything to contending po litical parties. If Delamater shall be de feated, the whole btate ticket, the Legis lature and the majority of the Congres sional delegation will be likely to go with him, and it will mean that Pennsylvania is no longer a Republican State. It will mean a revolution against oppressive taxes upon industry and the necessaries of life; against increasing taxes while plunging the National Treasury into bankruptcy, and against revolutionary and lawless methods to force legislation and pervert elections. These are the questions which will rise above both Quay and Delamater, and above all candidates in the contest; and they will rule the verdict of the peo ple of Pennsylvania in November next." THE DEMOCRATIC SKIRMISH. It is no disparagement to ex-Senator Wallace's abilities or no reflection on his Democracy that he does not find the way clear in his efforts to obtain the guberna torial nomination. Against his qualifica tions his integrity, or his party fidelity no one can say aught. The people of Penn sylvania have too favorable a remem brance of hi s distinguished services to in any manner detruct from his deserved fame. If nominated, he would receive the cntliusiatic support of his party. But the wshes of a majority of tiie party in Pennsylvania undoubtedly favor the nom ination of ex-Governor Pattisou for rea sons which must be patent to every one. Before engaging in a battle the wise general lakes account of the forces aud c mditions confronting him. The Demo, cratic voters in this State are outnumber ed by at least 50,000, and the only means by which we can hope for success is by making a nomination that will draw to its support the independent element of the Republican party. The State cannot he carried by straight out Democratic vot ers, for the simple reason that they are numerically too weak. There is uo doubt about Mr. Pattison's popularity with his parly aud his acceptability with the independent voters, and in voting for him thousands of them will also vote the Democratic legislative and congressional tickets. His nomination would give strength to every Democratic county ticket in the State. The best polities is the politics that wins, proper means being used. The wisest action of the State Democracy would be to nominate the man who is strongest with the people and about the chances of whose success there is the leapt doubt. And that man in the opinion of the Cambria County Democracy is Robert Emory Pattisou. Itisllop Spalding Makes Another Speech on Woman's Rights. Notke Dame, Intl., June 36. —'The rad ical declarations of Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, in speaking to the faculty and students of Notre Dame University on the position of women, has created a sensa tion here among Catholics. Last evening, at the commencement of St. iMary's Acad emy, the Bishop went even fur ther. After having con plimentcd the work of the Sisters] |of the Congre gation of the Holy Cross, he said that tie position of women had been the position that the Southern planters gave their slaves. It is no better to-day than it was years ago. They were treated kindly—as the slaves of the men, he knew had been treated, but kept in ignor ance. In this country, however, the Bishop said women had emancipated themselves. American women are more intelligent than American men. He de manded the highest education for woman, and declared that she must henceforth work side by side with man for the prizes for which men work and win. The Bishop's words seemed very like a statement of advanced belief in woman's rights. They were applauded again and again. A California Stage Robbery. CALISTOGA, Oal., June 26 —On Law ley toll road,about 9 miles from Calistoga, to day, three men robbed the Harlem Spring stage, mistaking it for ike stage carrying the express and mail. There were nine passengers in tiie stage. From Mr. Bine the robbers took $240, two gold watches, and from the driver they secured $6 more. ♦ ♦ ■ Sport at Roxbury, At the shooting at live birds yesterday at Itoxbury, at ten birds, Hurliogkam rules, the following was the result: Otto Nickle, 8; I. B. Ilolsinger, 8; W. W. Walker, 7. Nature in Convulsion a terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones, earth quakes are awfully and tremendously plctur ■ esque, but scarcely desirable to emulate In ac tion and effect by the administration of rem edies which produce convulsion and agony la the abnormar portion of the human frame, such Is the effect of the old fashioned violent purga tives happily falling more and more Into disuse, and of which llostetter's Stomach Hitters Is the wholesome, pleasant, and far more effective seccedaneum. They weakened the Intestines— the Bitters Invigorates them. They left the bowels Inactive, because lncanaclatcd by ensu ing feebleness. The Bitters, on the contrary, and beeause It enables, not forces, them to act —a vast and fortunate difference—perpetuates their activity and regularity. The liver Is bene ficially stimulated, as the kidneys also are, by this medicine, which easily conquers, also ma laria, nervousness and rheumatism. A Haunted House. This body of ours has b en likened to a tene ment. It often has a haunted apartment—the stomach. Scared by the elilrlch t-p lte, dyspep sia. digestion files and refuses to return, what can break the spell, what can raise the ban laid upon the unhappy organs? We answer un hesitatingly, llostetter's Stomach Bitters, and we are warranted In the response by the record ed testimony of myriads, covering a period of over a third of a century. A course of the Bit ters, begun In any stage of the affliction, and persistently followed, will terminate In cure positive, not partial. The Bitters restores tone to the eplgrastlc nerve, renews and purities the Juices exuding from the cellular tissue that act upon the food dlgestlvely, expels bile from tue stomach and the blood, and promotes a regular habit of body. Malaria, kidney complaint, ner vousness, rheumatism and neuralgia give way to this medicine. Words of Advice To t(hose who require a stimulant. There are many to whom we could recommend you; we think there are Just as many honest liquor dealers as there are dealers In any other class of merchandize, and again we believe that ther are many who sell whiskey or any other com modity, who are not reliable. We have noticed that our best physicians and superintendents of hospitals have by heir testimonials highly rec ommended Klein's Silver Age Kye, therefore we say his Is the place to which we would advise every one ro go. He sells six-year-old Gucken helmer. Finch, Gibson or overholt. for fl per full quart, or six quarts for $5. Wines, Brandies and Gins, cheap as the cheapest. Send for com plete catalogue and price list to Max Klein, S3 Federal street, Allegheny. The Dlsagieeable Winter Gone, Now that the cold, drizzly rains are trans formed to delightful spring, and the muddy roaos to pleasant drives,lt would be well to look about ana prepare for the lurking disease often coming with the new vegetation, as to better enable us to follow our dally avocations we should be In good health and spirits. No well regulated fam ily Is without a stimulant of some kind. Decep tion Is probably more practiced by unscrupulous dealers In liquors than any other business, MUX Klein, 83 Federal street, Is a reliable party; to him we point with pleasure. No deception no misrepresentation, no sailing under false colors with him. ills stiver Age Kye Is positively pure and sold everywhere for SI.BO per quart onlv. Ills six-year-old Pennsylvania Rye at $1 each quart, or six quarts lor SB, are as represented. Ills wines, brandies and gins are as good and reasonable as any in the eountry. SencTfor com plete catalogue and price list to Max Klein, S3 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa. dltawly Never Neglect a ColtlJ l)r. Austin Flint says in the Fomm: "It Is probable that a person with an Inherited ten dency to consumption would never develop the disease If he could he piotected against Infection with the fittwre/e bmiluss. In the light of mod ern discoveries consumption can no longer be regarded as an Incurable disease." Kemp's lialsam, when taken In time, has saved many from consumption. At all druggists. 50c and sl. sample free. 100 Ladles Wanted. And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family -Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, dls overed by Dr. Silas bane while In the Itocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys It Is a positive cure For constipation and clearing up the complexion It does wonders. It Is the best spring medicine ever used. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggists. JCST as sure as hot weather comes there will he more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity. Every person, andespectally families, ought to have some reliable medicine at hand for Instant use In cose It Is needed, A2sor 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's code, cholera ana Dturrhuia Remedy Is Just what you ought 10 have and all that you would need, even for the most severe and dangerous cases. It ts the best, the most reliable, and the most succesful treatment known and ts pleasant to take. For sale by curt G. Campbell, W. B. Tlce and t lias, urlf tlr.li. milliard's Throat and Lung lialsam. i or throat and lung troubles this remedy has no equal, It Is guaranteed to cure consumption In Its llrst stages, and even In advanced stages of that disease It relieves coughing and Induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without It. For all affec tions of the throat, luugs and chest, croup, whoopingcougli, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases It has no equal I reputed ouly by Rheumatic Syrup t 0,, .lack so Mlcli, Ask your druggist for It. F r sale at slater's drug store, corner of Main street aud I'ark Place, Jonustowu, Pa. ieh-22-sd-w-ly. HON. W. V. LUCAS, ex-tate Auditor of lowa, says: " I have used chamberlain's cough Rem edy lu my family and hive 110 hesitation In say tug It ts an excellent remedy. I believe It Is all that Is claimed for It. persons altllcted by a cough or cold win find It a friend." There Is no danger rrom whoopldg cough when this remedy Is freely given. Fifty cent bottles tor sate by Cur G. Cambell. tv. B. Tlce and chas. Grif fith. Rheumatism Can he Cured. It has baffled the skill of our best physicians, aud there are to-day more men, women and children suffering from this terrible disease than ever before, and the opinion seems universal that It Is Incurable, hut t Ills Is n mistaken idea for it can be cured by using as directed Hlb bard's Rheumatic Syrup and strengthening Plasters, prepared by Rheumatic Syrup GO., Jackson, Mich.; price tl.uo per bottle or six bot tles foi 15.00; or we will send It to any address 011 receipt of price. For sale at stater's drug store, corner of Main street and Park Place. Biggest and Best. It Is not always true that the best tilings are contained In the smallest packages, a striking exception to thisold rule Is found lu Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs. Tills remedy which Is so remarkably efficacious In the treatment of coughs, hoarseness,lncipient asthma, bronchitis and consumption is put up In large bottles which contains sufficient of the medicine to cure an or dinary family. The Balsam Is for sale by W. 11. Tlce, druggist, corner Franklin and Locust streets, Johustown, Pa. Trial size tree. Special from Kvurt, Mich. G. ,V. Rrwv, Druggist, Evarl, Mich. I want to say to you that Hlbbord's Rheu matic syrup is, In my opinion, the greatest medlciue ever put up. You are fully aware how lame and sore I was at the time you advised me to try the remedy, my back and ankles were so sore and lame, and the pain so severe that I could scarcely move about. Three bottles of this remedy cured me when everything else that 1 tried failed. It Is a valuable medicine erank v. Handy. The above statement Is t rue and It affords me much pleasure to recommend this medicine G. W, Bruck. Ask your druggist for It. Prepared only by Rrkuatic Svki'P 0., Jackson, Mlcli For sale at slater's drug store, corner of Main street and Park Place. Johnstown, Pa. A Fortunate Woman. Mrs, Mary L. Baker, of ovld, Mich., lias reason to bo very thankful, she was a great sufferer from heart disease for years, was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain In side, Butter ing, falntness, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' New lleart cure,she says. " I am bet ter than for twenty years. My mind and eye sight have Improved wonderfully I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." J. M. Taney & Go., druggists, recommend and guarantee It. Dr. Miles' woik on Heart. Dls ease. contain marvelous testimonials, free. They all Failed. The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thomp son, of Golurnbus, Wis., Is peculiarly Interest ing : "My wife," says he, "liasbeen treated for her head, stomach and nervous pros),ration by three doctors In New York, two In Chicago, one in Philadelphia, one In Cincinnati!, and at the large Institute in Buffalo sixteen months. They all tailed. But one liottlc of Dr. Mile's Re storative Nervine helped hor wonderfully." This should be used In all headaches,backaches, changes of life, nervous disturbances, llts, rheu matism, etc. Ask at John M. Taney A Go.'a drug store for a free trial botlie and Dr. Miles' new book 011 the Nerves tnd Heart. IJiI'MJ mtoiBEHTS I i ItlhUf TVjm>.A.KOTT.Nuw YorkCfcJ mayKMt READ THE June Bargains Which our Mail Order puts in your reach. But don't expect to find them hero for you if you don't write for them until July or August. The time lo buy JUNK BARGAINS is in June, and this is June. READ : 50,000 yards of the fluest French Sa tines. At 15, 20 and 25 cents a yard. Worth 85, 40 and 45 cents a yard. And you never saw or heard of them selling under these higher prices at this season of the year. These are the finest goods, all of tins season's manufacture and styles. And tens of thousands of yards of the finest American and Scotch Ginghams at Bc, 10c, 12ic, 15c, 20c and 25c—all re duced for these great June bargain sales —the 8c ones reduced from 12, and the 20 and 25e ones from 40 and 45c. Write for samples at o::ee. r l nousAND* OK YAKIW of very choice, extra wide (42 iiichos) all wool imported Dress Goods, in plains, mixtures, stripes, plaids and checks, in choice patterns and cho ce coloring, at 50c a yard-all reduced from ?oc 85c, 90c and *I.OO a yard—now only 50c a yard Write to our Mail Order for samples at once. JOS. IIORNE & CO., 600-621 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK Wo. 192 Main Street. DEPOSITS reoeived of onedollarand upward, nr deposits exceeding a total or $2,000 will he received (rom anyone person. Interest lsdus In Ihe mont lis of June and December, and It not withdrawn Is added to the deposit, thus com pounding twice a year wit hour troubling t he de. posltor to call or even to present the deposit book. Money loaned on Keal Estate. Preference with liberal rates and long time given to borrowers offering tlrst mortgages on farms worth four or more ttmes the amount of loan desired: also, moderate loans made on town property where ample security Is offered, (food reference, per fect titles, etc., required. Thtscorporallon Isexclustvely a savings Bank No commercial deposlis received, nor discount made. No loans on personal security. Blank applications for borrowers, copples of the rules, by-laws, and special acts of the legis lature relallng to deposits of married women and minors can be obtained at the Bank. Trcstkks—Herman Baumer, B. 1,. Yeagley, .rohn Hannan, John Thomas, r. B. Ellis, Pear son Fisher, James J. Fronheiser, John Lowman, W. B. I.owman, James McMlllen, James qulnn, Howard J. Koberts, win. A. Stewart, Geo. T. Swank, Jacob Swank, W. W. Walters. James McMlllen, President; John I.owman, Herman Baumer, Geo. 'l'. swank. Vice Presidents; W. C'. Lewis. Treasurer; Gyrus Elder, solicitor maris A N. WAKEFIELD, M. D„ VHYSICIA .V A.YD BIIRGKOA ortice No. 43 Morris street. Johnstown, I'a Established 183a. BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacurers Supplies. PEANUTS, CEDAR CHESTS. ROBERT DICKEY & CO., General commission Merchants -77 Water street. Pittsburgh, Pa. June 13-wlm ORPHANS' (M SALE. OF Valuable Heal Estate. By virtue of an alius order of the orphans' court of Cambria county, to me directed, and be ing Joined by Mary A. Phillips, widow or Peter E. Philips, deceased, I will offer for sale, at Public Auction or out cry, on the premises on Saturday, June 28, 1890. AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M„ The Following Described Lot or Piece of Ground, situate, lyiug, and being lu the Fifth ward of the city of Johustown, county of Cambria, and state of Pennsylvania, particularly de scribed as follows,Mo wit: Fronting on the westerly side of Morris street forty-nine and one-half feet (49X feet) and extending hack the same width one hundred and sixty-five feet (15 feet) to an alley, having on the northerly side an alley, and on the southerly side lot now, or late or Gillian Hoffman, George Drubaker, and others. TERMS OF SALE; one third of the purchase money to be paid on the continuation of the sale; one-third In one year thereafter, with Interest, and the remain ing one third to be paid at the death of Mary A. Philips to Lillian Phillips, her heirs or legal representatives, the Interest thereon, in the meantime to be paid semi-annually to Mary a. Phillips, widow of Peter E. Phillips, deceased, during her lifetime. The deferred payments to bo secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. JOHN D. ROBERTS, Je",ltd3tw Guardian of Lillian Phillips, JAMES M. WALTERS, A TTOR.YKY-A T-LA if. Office No. 2, Aim* Hall, Main street, Johns town, Pa. All business given fal t lit ul and prompt attention. Jat/O HENRY H KUAN, Attorney-at Law.* Office opposite First National Bank No. 195 Locust street, Johnstown, Pa. EJaucljn & €a.' HINLER3ORN3 The only sure cure for Coras. Stops all pain Ensures comfort to tbo feet, fifteen cents at druggists. HlscoxACo. Have you Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma. Indiges tion ? Use Barker's ulnger Tonic. It. has cured he woret cases and is the best remedy for all ills arising from defective nutrition. Take in time. Fifty cents and one dollar. /7 Carpenter's Automatic 1"' CtJ Lace Back Suspender }J, )? I combining every requisite fin \ I¥ \ needed In a suspender. Either ii M ha "giving without, disturbing w " ,'fiy Vfiik the other half and no slipping r'j \u\ off the shoulder. At retail by If! Yijk best houses—soc., 75C.. |1.50. W samples mailed free ou receipt of price In posuil note or stamps. I.aee Back Suspender Co.. 55? and 55'J Broadway. New York. Who contemplates pursuing a course of study In the commercial branches, should have free copies ot the Mustruted circular and srth An nual Catalogue of the KOCHMIIiK BUSINESS UNIVERSITY describing the new building, which for extent convenience, furnishing, decorations, ami gen oral elegance. Is not elsewhere approached in the 'Jntted states. For thorough, praci leal in struction In Hie useful branches, this Institution has long -tooit at the head, WIM.IAMS FI HOGKKH, Kochester. Y, IRQ A Ms: fl ' Blanos ft o. Cat-ilogne free unUnllO Daniel F Beatty. Washington. N. .1 lILK liil Milkmen and Dairymen. You an Keep milk and cream fresh a week without using Ice Thoroughly healthful. No expense, send for sample and circular. The I'reservallne Ufa Co., 38 Cedar street, New York. BOOK AGENTS WANTED POft My Story of the and oil the Battle-field. By MAIt Y A. LI VEKMOItF.. bow filing like wddjlre, GTP lio competition. 700 pttfti. Splendid Steel I'latt-A. 61st thousand. Q~7*6006 on> A gents Wamted r )i en end W omen. iMntanceno hlndraaoe, lor me JPan Freight* and gire Extra Tervit. Address, ▲. D. WOBTiriNtfTOZV A CO., Hartford, Uu. PENSIONS' Knr soldiers. Widows and Dependent Helai res. Write to I). I. MURPHY, I'. (). Box, Box rat, Washington. 1). 0. Eighteen years' practical experience as Ex aminer of claims, supervising Examiner, and Chief clerk I. S. Pension oillcy. N'o charge rot advice. iny-AMt ™IA. i u ' '* l How Lost ! How Regained, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise ( on the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous / and Physical Debility, impuiitics of the Blood. j i mmii J V f Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Delation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great w irk. It contains 300 pages, royal Bvo. Beautiful binding, embossed, foil gilt. Price only SI.OO by mall, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The distinguished author, Win. H. Parker, M. I)., re ceived the WOLD AND JEWELLED DIEDAL troui Che National .Medical AHNoriatioo lor rhi* PKI/E ESSAY on NEItYOCH and Pi 1 Ys KAL DKIULIT Y.Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may he consulted, confi dentially. by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEA HOD V MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 llullinrh St., Boston, Ma.to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above. ft y Mitchell's Kidney Plasters /) ~ZZ-r Absorb 'l disease in the Kidneys and j\ \ / restore tliom to a healthy condition.o //MM Old chronic kidney sufferers say \ f \ they got no relief nntu u '°y tricd ' I MITCHEI,L>S KIDNEY „ „ PLASTERS. 0 Bold by Dm prists everywhere, or sent by mail for 30c Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Muss. WADE WITH SO.LING "■ VTER. "W''Al p.v; r—rx. rs E P P S S GRATEFUL-OCiVirORTING. GOG OA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. BP A CUSHIONS. Whlsponi heart!. Com. fortaMe. HaeM*fal wharvall lleidl*fkll. Hold by V. UISCOI* •alj, Ofc* Br'dwoy, Now York. Wrlie for book of prooOi FLEE. A#l, PARKER'S <' HAIR BALSAM ' gs an< ' beautifies the hair. * MBPromotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail to Restore Gray JH Hair to its Youthful Color. Dandruff and hair fulling SALESMEN ON SALARY WANTED, All Expenses Paid, to sell all the leading varieties ana specialties In Nursery stock. Address 11. C. PHILLIPS, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. T. JuntMt CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS. little tolks. DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH. This great family medicine has done more for the human body than all the doctors In the country. We will guarantee a cure for any stomach trouble. It will oure any case of cramps or diarrhea, and as a blood Purl tier it has no equal. Price *1 per bottle. It Is for sale by all druggist., or by the DANNER MEDICINE GO., 342 Federal Street, Allegheny City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers