Ik Pleasure In Toll. M There is no true craftsman," as Hus kin has more than once said, M who does not find his woik ft pleasure." That is, he finds it a pleasure if the conditions are fairly favorable; and all the schemes of the s< cial reformers, from Fourier to Bellamy, are brought to bear on just this point, not to save men the necessity of labor, but to give tbem labor so congenial and so reasonable that it shall be a de light. A young American carpenter once told me that he should be content to work oa house building for the rest of his life if it could only be on the terms on which he was then working—having good ma terials to worK on, so that he felt some pride in his labor; and paid by the day, so that he was not tempted to " scamp '' his work,,he said, for the sake of his fam ily. Does not Edison enjoy his toil, did not Eriekson enjoy his, apart from all ref erence to the money or fame it migh; yield ? ' Artist Hay don in bis journal has a ncble description of the joy with which he paced his silent studio after midnight, with a great picture lifted on a gigantic easel, and seen by " the trembling light of a solitary candle." "The moment I touch a great canvas," he says, " I think I see my Creator smiling on all my efforts. The moment 1 do mean tilings for sub sistence 1 feel as if He had turned His back, and, what's more, 1 believe it." Even thus felt Gibbon, though with less of pious ejaculation, when the great canvas of his "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire " had unrolled itself in his studio and he was at work; and so many a humbler man lias felt. Exchange the canvases; set Gibbon to doing Haydon's work or Haydon to doing Gibbon's, and doubtless each would be miserable. There are many such unfortunate combi nations in the world, but the evil docs not lie in the work, only in the misfit.— T. W. Hiceimon in Harper's Bazar, AN ECONOMIC EXPERIMENT. Profit-Sharing and 11H Krnults in the llourne Mill. FALL RIVER, MASS., June 23. -The second six months of profit-sharing at the Bourne Mill ends next Saturday. To-morr >w circulars announcing another six months' trial will be distributed. The condition of the print cloth market is so discourag ing that the operatives have not dared hope for this and mill men have been cer tain that the past six months would finish profit sharing iu this city. According to well-known labor leaders' figures, at the present prices of cotton and cloth the mills lose 121 cents on every cut. In the face of this the Bourne announcement creates the greatest surprise. Treasurer Chacc regards the coming six months as the real test of the benefits of profit-shar ing. If it induces saving in work now it will be shown. The circular says the con ditions for participation are the same as before aud the rate of wages will conform to the schedule adopted by the Board of Trade. It says ; "A year ago, when we first began the experiment of profit-sharing, business was in the high tide of prosperity ; to-day it is at very low ebb. How everything counts. In the next six months you will have an opportunity to prove the value of your in terest in our success. If we save a profit you muy believe it will be due in some measure to your industry and careful ness." President Bourne, writing from Port land, Ore., says : "I consider the system most excellent, and think it is the begin ning of the solution of the labor prob lem." HiM Pleading Succegftful. NEWARK, June 23,—A romantic story is connected with the departure of Mrs. John Conway, of this city, for the west a few days ago- Mrs. Conway was Matron of the Essex County Insane Asylum, and af ter a few weeks of married life her hus band left here and for a longtime was lost sight of. About a year ago he returned to this city, with long flowing locks and sombrero,and all the appearances of a wild westerner. He appeared to have plenty of money, and spent it lavishly. He an nounced that his idea of returning was to claim his wife and return with her to the woßt, where he owned an extensive ranch. His wife, who had worked and strug gled along for years without him, posi tively refused to go with him. He plead ed and uiged, but in vain. She refused to leave her comfortable and lucrative berth in the asylum. He became so per sistent in his efforts to induce her to re turn with liirn that she appealed to a lawyer for the purpose of having a legal separation from him. Then her husband became discouraged, and taking the dust of Newark from his feet, and he took himself back to the wild West. He did not give up his efforts to reconcile his wife, but wrote to her fre quency. sending recommendations and vouchers of his good character, improved habits and increased fortunes. The re sult was that the matron softened toward her busuaud and finally consented to re sume marital life. He hastened back when she relented, and on Wednesday the pair were reunited after a twenty years' separation. >4 The Great Divide's Mid-Summer Art Issue, Stanley Wood's Great Divide for July will be the handsomest nnmber of this standard journal ever issued, it being the midsummer art number. It will contain swenty illustrations, especially prepared for it, to make room for which the size of the paper has been inrcased to twenty pages. In addition to this there will be an art supplement, in nine colors, a Zuni Indian water carrier. This characteristic and Btriking picture is worth more than the price of the journal and is well worthy of framing. To those wishing to sub scribe, the July number will be sent, as a sample copy, on receipt of ten cents ad dress The Ureal Divide , Denver, Col. SIC PASSIM. I stood today in a schoolbouse old, Where my young steps were light and free, Through summer's heat and winter's cold, And all my life was yet to be. There were bashful girls and beardless youth, And dog eared books all scattered about; And the master's likeness, drawn with truth, On a slate with the corners broken out. I stood, and all those careless days O'er my worn heart came drifting back; The songful ease, the lightsome ways Which In all after years we lack. Oh, the early loves and the laughing girls, The Innocent idyls without alloy! Oh, the angel in pantalets and curls. Beloved by me—and that other boy! Ah, the way she balanced between us twain Copies back with harrowitig force to me I For the true proportions of bliss, 'tis plain, Are never wrought out by the "rule of threat** Well, we know of nuts by the empty shell; And never the bed of a brook so dry But the smoothness of its stones will tell Of the stream that used to go rushing by. I take my place among those that were. Content to feel 1 have had my hour; The buds are rosy nud sweet and fair. But the fruit comes opjv after the flower. Romance alaTiiTstory aye repeat, And love and youth sustain no loss; For anot her girl sits in that angel's seat, And two other boys throw billets across! —Clara Marcelle Greene in Journal of Education. THE CHEMIST'S STORY. lam a chemist. lam the occupant of this responsible and important position in the medical college of P . It was about 1 o'clock on a stormy evening that I bade good night to* my student, Tom Richards, at the door of my laboratory, at the south end of the college buildings. Tom was very anxious to know what would keep me up after 12 o'clock, so I told him I was about to commence an alyzing the stomach of a Mrs. Johnson, whose husband lay in P jail, just across the road from the college, on sus picion that he was the murderer. As Tom was passing out of the college yard through the gate, his head turned, and bidding me good night, he brushed against a man standing with his back tc the college and his face to the prison. The street lamp showed me that the man was in police uniform. Re-entering my laboratory I took down a glass jar from the shelf and sat down behind my sink to examine it. An hour had passed since the departure f young Richards. I had labored hard to discover traces of the poison in all this, but had been unsuccessful. Joe John son, the suspected man, had been a stu dent of mine a few years before. 1 thought him a good hearted, intelligent fellow, only a little wild, and really be gan to hope that he might prove inno cent, when, among the macerated food, I came upon a small, infinitesimal white grain. By careful manipulation and the use of my magnifying glass 1 managed to get this upon a piece of smoked glass and examined it. I was then certain I had discovered ar senic, but to make assurance doubly sure I determined to apply a well known test for that poison. "Yes," I exclaimed, as 1 saw the fatal blazon, "Joe Johnson is the murderer of his wife! With the evidence of that mark to back me no power can 6ave him." "Do you really think so?" sakl a calm voice behind me. I turned quickly and discovered a tall, lank policeman, having red, watery eyes, standing at my office door and staring in. His body looked as if it had been rolled out long before his hands like a molasses candy stick. He had no ex pression at all in his face, and his police man's hat was so large that it threatened to settle down on his shoulders. His uni form reassured me and I addressed him with some impatience. "My friend, I suppose I am wanted to attend an inquest, or what is your pur pose?" I was police surgeon as well fis coroner. "Don't bother, professor; the man ain't dead yet, but they say he will be before morning." "What's the matter with him?" "Brain disorder, I mean something wrong here." I touched my forehead, and so did he as he said: "Ay, as I thought I'd drop in and tell you if you were going to the station to-morrow to take a look and see if it is post mortem or not. Besides I wanted to see where I could always find you in case of need." I bowed, ami attributed his visit to a feeling of curiosity. He sat on the sink,, and while his eyes wandered about like one -wffio felt himself called upon to say something, he said: "Professor, there has been an aocident this afternoon—terrible, too." "What was it?" "Nitro glycerine explosion up in the iron mills—a hundred fellow mortals busted." "Sad!" "Affecting, very." Here he rubbed his mouth with the back of his hand. I "Professor, what is that nitro glycerine?" "It's a very dangerous article," I an swered, happy to display my knowledge. "It has nearly twice the destructiveness of gunpowder, but, unlike it, does not explode on the application of heat. A red hot coal dropped into it will not ex plode it. It will freeze. It is yellow and greasy." "You don't mean to say so," said the officer, interrupting me in disagreeable tones in the middle of a choice extract from one of my lectures. "Why, but you haven't told me how it goes off. If the fire won't burst it, what in—(hem)— will?" I told him if it were pressed, or any thing fell on it, it would explode. "Place it under the crusher of a cider mill, strike it with a hammer, let a weight fall on it from a height" "Yes," said the man, "and that rouses its volcaner, does it?" "I suppose, professor, that ere can would make a mighty big noise if al lowed to explode here all at once?" "It would blow the entire building to atoms," said I, resuming the analysis of Mrs. Johnson's stomach. "No?" 1 heard the policeman remark in deliberate Yankee tones, "you don't say so?" The next moment I lay on my back, a gag in my mouth, terribly frightened and sick at heart. Over me stood the policeman and the first tiling that func tionary did was—looking me straight in the face —to take off his nose. He then rid himself of his eyebrows, hair and cap, and became a determined looking fellow, with the eyes of a fiend and the nose of a Roman. "So you think," said the metamor phosed, in the tones of ' a gentleman, "that nothing can sate Joe Johnson from the rope? Poor fellow! It does look like it! But my dear professor, Joe Johnson is fortunate enough to have in me a devoted friend as well as brother. I have undertaken to save him, and he shall be saved. In order to accomplish this end it will be necessary to remove from the face of the earth not only the stomach of his miserable wife yonder, but also', my dear professor—l am sorry to be obliged to say it, for I believe you were my brother's teacher and friend— yourself as w§ll." I saw that he was in deadly earnest. "Your death must apparently result from accident—at least so it must seem to the authorities. My brother is in jail and they will not suspect him, and they certainly will not suspect me." What terrible deed was in this brain hatching—was he going to murder me? Was it myself who was to hang, instead of Johnson? No; yes. He placed the line pulley yke over an arm of a hanging chandelier. Tnis was altogether too slight a support even for one of my tender frame. It was not to be hanging, then. Under the weight on the floor he placed a can of nitro-glycerine; I recognized the yellow string; it was a fuse, and it would burn in sixty minutes. It would run across the marble slab; there was no hope of igniting any substance that would warn my friends. "Do you begin to see through it?" asked Joe Johnson's brother. I believe 1 cursed him with my eyes. I could only breuthe through my nos trils, and great veins were swelling and growing hot in my forehead. Drawing a match from his pocket he lighted and applied it to the fuse; that little tyrant that gave a man an hour to live, to kill him at the end of it—that little irre sponsible terror that, less merciful than Providence, told a man the second he was to die, if fright and horror spared him to himself. Slowly the flames crept snake like around the twine. "In one hour," said the prisoner's brother, "you will be in heaven or hell. I will watch with you for half an hour, and the other half you will spend alone." He sat down some minutes in a chair watching the flame. Then he arose and took a piece of porcelain, with the mur derers name thereon, from the table, and shook his head gloomily. "I am chemist enough to know it is arsenic," he said. "Yes, those bright, metallic eyes, a betrayal of the guiltyl Science, thou wouldst kill my brother— thou shalt save him. Let me see in whose hands thou art the most power ful." The half hour wore slowly away. Oh, heavens! What agony did I suffer! Not for myself, but for my child. The fuse burned on—on. The half hour is up. The brother of the murderer rises to go. Joy. "Commit your soul to God's keeping," he said. "You hold the evidence of my brother's guilt—nothing can save you now." With that h" turned to take his hat from off the table covered I with the crimson cloth benearii which hid my priceless boy. Something attracted his attention. He held out his hands and reached forward. I thought he had dis covered my boy. No; he was lifting something in either hand —the wires of the electric battery. In another instant my boy had leaped from under the table, and was turning the crank fast and furi ously. The murderer's brother was in the power of my boy. He could not drop the wires: he was helpless. How my boy cried for help! The old college rang with his voice. The prisoner's brother added his voice to my boy's in his agony. In an instant a great length burned away. It would just last five minutes and no more. "Father!" shouted my boy, "if no as sistance comes this villain must die with us. I dare not free him. Help! help! help!" Alas! I could not answer him. Thank God! But some one else did. The fuse is burned up. The rope is on fire—the nitro glycerine! The door opens; Tom Richards, on a midnight visit to the sick, lias heard the cry; he comprehends all; seizes the can in his hand, the weight descends indeed, but not 011 the death deiding oil. No: down it goes through the office floor—down, down, like an evil spirit, to give .back a dull metallic echo from the stones of the cellar beneath. We are saved. Joe Johnson, the prisoner, was hanged, but his brother remains unpunished by the law, for he stabbed himself with a knife and thus escaped the hangman's rope.—H. H. in Atlanta Constitution. The First Horse Trotting. The first public horse race in America was trotted in 1818 in New York. It had been asserted that there was not a horse in the country which could.trot a mile in three minutes. Maj. William Jones, of Long Island, and Col. Bond, of Maryland, sustained the opposition and brought out the horse Boston Blue, which won the race. His time is given as just three minutes. Previous to this, however—in June, 1806—the horse Yan kee is reported to have trotted at Har lem, N. Y., in 2:59 on a short track, and Boston Horse is credited with having made a mile at Philadelphia in 1810 in 2:48^. —Detroit Free Press. A Philosophical Youngster. Recently a little Lewiston 5-year-old who had been sick was taken for a drive around the lake by his papa. The boy is of as philosophical a turn as Mrs. Al cott's "Demi." "Papa," said he, "who made this lake?" "Why, God, my son." "Didn't he have more than one man to help hiin," was the young hopeful's neat query.—Lewiston Journal. I A°ATs e SS> O Cb l /MANNS'r <£ mNQ GOOD? vv° AK S,SHOES 9 jf I )| /kaufMANI/ K i! farp / v /cent, or the amount Tf 1 "' Pr ° Vjded the me do / B I I you c n order goods U " 10 *" / 11 / T tlylZ P a ° aally ' K i/ K 4£FMANNS,/ I LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES. OF PITTSBIiRIiH m ULEGHESY CIIY, PA. <BTTlie firms named below are the lead ing anil representative ones in their re spective lines of Business. When writing to either mention this paper. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Send for our catalogue of Artists' Materials. TREGANOWAN S ART STORE, DISCOUNT TO 15'J Wylle Avenue, TEACHEKS. Pittsburgh. Pa. HOTEL HHOEES,; Hoarding' per day $i to $1.50. C ?. r l!?l',V. ll lL St i & I Lodging per tfighl, 30 to Lie. West Diamond. . KOHT LRHOOES, Prop. ALLEGHENY, PA. I Also bar attached to Hotel. CABINET MAKERS Jfc UPHOLSTERS HAL'OH & kKENAN. 33 and 34 Water si. Furniture uphoisieied. repaired and packed for shipment. Mattresses made anu renovated. Phone 1656. C. HOLVLAND, i Engraver and Printer. „ WITH . j National order seals, 43 Fifth Ave.. 0 " CARDS, INVITATIONS.. Pittsburgh, i'a. I a specialty. J. M'CORMKK, 639 smltlitleld street. Pittsburgh. I'a. Passengers booked to and from Europe by all lines. Tickets sold anil berths secured upon lake steamers. Have European excursions on June '4st.li and July 3d. sth, aud pith. vj ft V T A F T'S DENTAL ROOMS. |i fjfl 39 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Wf trj Good set th. $5; best set. ss; teeth filled with amalgam, ft*!.; with silver. ■Bifflvsc.; cleaned, Tsc.; extracted. 45c., air ad- Vir* ministered, 50e. fRIR SALE i PKK4IIT t NGINEB Bgxs Inches, 10 H. P.; also 4g.v5 Inches, 5; 11. P., with or without boiler. H. FARNAN, ENGINE BUILDER, ufi Lacock Street, Allegheny. Pa. All Kinds of Birds and Pet Animals. YOUNG CUBAN PARROTS, Guaranteed to talk.,at 15 each. Pigeons and Poultry: Gold Fish and fixtures seed and gravel tor birds; fine dogs; birds and animals mounted to order at ESPICII'S BIRD STORE, MO smlthfield St., near seventh ave., Pittsburgh. CHARLES PFEIFER, Men's Furnishing Goods 44:j smithi ikld street. 100 FEDERALST., ALLEGHENY. Shirts to Order. We make all our own shirts, and our Custom shirt Department Is the best equipped In the state. We carry a ful. line of Full Dress, all over Embroidered P. Ks., and Embroidered I.lnens. and guarantee a fit. Ir you can not get a fit elsewhere give us a trial. Cleaning and Dyeing offices at above locations. Lace curtains laundrled equal to new. Full Dress Shirts huindrled. Hand Finish. ESTABLISHED 18 70 CELEBRATED STOMACH Brrmts. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Trade Mark, complaint, and every species of Indigestion. $1 per bottle; six bottles. $5. Wild cherry Tonic, t he most popular prepara tion for cure of coughs, colds. Bronchitis, etc., and I.ung Troubles. The Black Gin Is a sure cure and relief of the Urinary organs, Gravel and Chronic catarrh of the Bladder. For sale by all Druggists In iohnstown, by H. T. De- France. John M. Taney & Co., L. A. sible. Cam bria. |~j The J. I'. Smith §Larap, Glass & China Co. IFANCY POTTERIES, BRONZES. CLOCKS, DINNER AND CHAMBER SETS. 935 Penn Ave.. Bet. th a 10th Streets, PITTSBURGH. GRISSI/3TS Business College AS J) NORMAL IXSTITUIL Is the pride of McKeesport. send lor Catalogue. S, 8. GRISSLY, Ylanager, McKeesport, pa The Henry 7. Miller Pianos Favorites for more t ban twenty-five ■>aM>\isiry. Endorsed by the Musical pro ff%tf? i H)fession and used In many Public V jpSt C,',schools and ( onscrva'orles of Music t*l ■ Tand Musical Institutes throughout the llnltedStates. "W. C.iWHITEHILL, General Agent for Western Pennsylvania, 153 Third Avenue, Plttsburge, Pa. [ What is the Kodak? Send for catalogue. t - TV. s. BELL Jfc CO., J *' *~\ 4-'il Wood street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Healers In Amateur Photographic out tits and supplies. M. l. COHEN. JEWELER. J sign of the Clock, ' Ji Diamond street. "Utsburgh, Pi> t Diamonds. Watches. -Jewely and Silverware, clocks. Bronzes, (.old and sllverheaded cancs and I'mbrellas. The Largest. Stock In the city. M. ROSENTHAL, successor to Thomas Gamble, Importer and Wholesale LIQUOR nSALER. live Whiskies anil Wines Specialties, (jttgenheimer. Pinch. Gibson, Overholt. ids Fer ry street. Pittsburgh. Mailorders solicited. GRAHAM ROACH AND BED-BUG POWDEK / Banishes Insects at Sight. GKAH.TM'S BLACK DROP. J') ■ v For catarrh, sold by all Druggists L. GRAHAM. Manufacturer. Pittsburgh. Pa. WlllEl . P. LUTHER. CATERER AND CONFECTIONER. Wedding Parties, Receptions. Ice cream de livered ou short notice, cyclorama building, Allegheny. Pa. Novelties in Furniture. Chamber suites with family safe attached to dresser, very cheap. Cheape t Cheffonier Folding Bed in the market, with wool mat tress, $25. Cheapest Folding Bed ; a child can open it. All to be sold at lowest cash prices at Meyer, Arnold & Co.'s, Lim., S2B Liberty avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD FASHIONED WHISKEY HOUSE. Xo rectifying. No compound /jjO. v. E. I.IPPFNVOTT, V'l Distiller and Dealer In \ KVE WHISKY. VbYT/Sp/'sy r,: smlthfield street. PITTSBURGH, PA. dM. J. FRIDAY, senior member late sehnildt a Friday, Distiller & Jobber In 'pgMgj FINE WHISKIES, . and Importer of . LIQUORS ft CIGARS, smltllflelilMreet. ■ HAMMOCKS', Also Red. White, old Gold, and Green Hammock Twine. Fishing I.lnes, Hooks, Wholesale and Retail 11 GEKWIG ft SONS. 1301 and IM Penn avenue. Pittsburgh, Fa. THOS. E. POLLARB DISTILI.KR, 111POKTBE AND JOBBEK IN Fine Rye Whiskies, Brandies. Gins. Hums, Wines. &e.. fee. cor. Penn and nth streets, Pittsburgh, pa. orders by mall win receive prompt attention. THE OHANDALL, THE AUTOMATIC AND THE SHORTHAND <;. k. v lower. no. 49 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH. ... - . PA. ASK YOUR GROCER -FOR ZE3Z jSjZES;IZ)'ES KEYSTONECRACKERS, CAKES AND CANDIES. None in the Market Equal Them. WAR first class Grocers have them in Stock. The Assam Tea Co., 4505 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. Will send to your address—free of charge on all orders amounting to 15 or more—and same to to on approbation: 50c Tea at 33 cents. ■ibc Coffee at! cents. 30b coffee at 26 cent s. HT send for our price list, we can furnish you with any goods In our line you may desire at reduced rates. DENS's NATIONAL LINIMENT RHEUMATISM. Bruises, swellings, sprains, Etc. sold by Drug gists. 33 cents a bottle. W. it. lIENN, Mnufarturer, Allegheny, i*a. ff ALLE6HBNY HAT UOFSE, No. tit) Federal street. HATS. FURNISHING OOODS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING STICKS, ETC. tf cheapest in the two cities. ALLEQHEITY." Sib AVE. HOTEL. McKEESPORT, PA. GEo. m. ..EPPIG, - - Proprietor. First class accomodations to the trvellng pub lic. Terms sj.so to ta.no per day. Ifar attached A BINDER TWINE. A.Uay Fork Hope. Pulley liioeks, *o., to., BP) Manilla, sisal, and liemp Binder Twine a 9 specialty. 11. OERWIG s SONS, 1301 & 1303 i'enn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. HKNItV WHEELER'S RSI OLD ALLBOHENY PAINT t ARTISTS' SUPPLY STORK Of 3'j West Diamond, removed to No. 37, Ohio st., Allegheny. Full lines In every department at lowest market prices, call and see new tlrm ot Henry Wheeler t son. JOHN K. FRYE & CO., 33 AND 31 OHIO STBKETS, ALLEGHENY, PP. Plows. Harrows. Feed Cutlets, Grain Drills Ferttlllzcrs, Farm Hells. Wagons, Buggies Road carts. Agents for Deerlng's Harvester. p M. DRIVER, vV. CONTRACTOR OK HEAVY STONE WoHK corner Charles and short stg., Allegheny Pa twcount.v Bridges a specialty, corres pondence sollclclted. THE BEST CHEAP Wall Ponor ' 1 " olce Klnt> ~apersi aa■ 11 j 1 , a " a,l(J See Them ftt If 11 11010 j w " SD '"i"ield street J. KKRWIN MILLER & Co. ' PITTSBURG, PA. 1 niDortant to Eaiload Men! A E. Smith has been for forty -nine years road master on the Boston t .Maine system, and Is now i cabling at Great Falls, N. U. Ho says track men, brakemen, firemen, engineers and con ductors, as well as baggage masters and ex pressmen, are subject to kidney disease above all others. All, therefore, will be Interested In the statement of his experience. " l have used Brown's sarsaparllla for kidney and liver troubles, and can truly say it has done more for me than all the doctors r ever employed, and I have had occasion to require the services ot the best physicians in the State. My wife also has been greatly benefitted by Its use. .# E. SMITH. Road Master B. t M. it. R." ( | The kidneys have been labored hard all win ter, as the pores or the skin have been closed, but now the springtime hac come, and (hey need some aid. May be yon have .hat pain across the back ; that tired feeling; those drawing down pains. If so, yon can get Immediate relief by followlr. - he example of Mr. Smith and Ills wife, and use that never-falling and grand corrector or the kidneys, liver and blood, BROWN'S Sarsaparilla. JOHN S. TITTLE, JUS I ICE OF TOE PEA CE A ED .VOTARY PUBLIC. jfUce corner Market and Locust streets, SOl3 Johnstown, Pa. J RVIN RUTLEDUE, JUSTICE OF THE PEA CE. jfliceon Rivcrstreet. near the Kernvlhe Bridge; In the Fifth ward, Johnstown, Pa. Collections and all other business promptly attended to, mars JJ C. HINCHMAN, SUIiGRON BENT IST. OFFICE SS FRANKLIN STRRKT, Third door from Poßtofflce. Gas admlDlßtered, First class work and material guaranteed. marii-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers