The Democrat.FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1810.

LOCAL ITEMS.~

Steel jewelry is coming into fashionagain.

While the thunder rolls the lightningplays.

After this week the strawberry will de-cline.

Yaeation tups will be in order veryshortly.

The birds begin their concerts earlythese mornings.

Mrs. Will McCain is visiting relativesin Pittsburgh.

The doorsteps and porches are occupied

these pleasant evenings.According to the locust blossoms, tbe

corn crop will be immense.

't he barber is one of the few peoplewho are never afraid to dye.

The lightning is doing fatal work thissummer all over the country.

The indications are for a lar ge crop ofblackberries.

ACastle of the Knights of the GoldenSagle is to be instituted at Portage.

The harvest season this year will beabout two weeks earlier than usual.

Mr. Wm. P. Young, of Cigonier, spentSunday in the city. He is a son of our

well-known butcher, Mr. Simon Young.Dr. A. N. Wakefield has been elected a

member of the Board of Censors of theMedico-Chirurgical College of Philadel-phia.

Rev. W. A Shipman and wife are stop-ping temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

M. Walters. They will in a few days oc-

enpy the house of Joseph Kuntz on Lin-second house below Woolf's

block.The White Cross Company No. 19, will

hold a grand picnic at Lloydsville on

Wednesday, July 16th. Dancing will beone of the principal amusements of theday.

Mr. Felix White, son of Mr. AndrewWhite, of Carroll township, was killed ina log job at Irvoua, at 10 o'clock Wednes-day morning by being struck on the headby a falling tree. His remains arrivedhere the same evening. The young man

had been absent from home just one

month before the sad accident occurred,

lie was about twenty-two years of age.

R. B. Pepperday has accepted a situa-tion with the Jonnstown Lumber Com-pany, and has left for that place. Formany years the genial Bob was the effi-cient Manager of the Latrobe Gas Com-pany, and his many friends here willlearu of his departure with regret.?La-

trobe Advance.

On Tuesday Rev. Appleton Bash, wifeacd two children, left here for a week'svisit to relatives and friends in and about

Johnstown. During his absence Rev.Bash will preside at tbe Quarterly Meet-ing and conduct the Communion servicenext Sunday for the Presiding Elder inthe Morrellvilie M. E. Church. ? Somerset

.Democrat.

A GRAND SUCCESS.

REVENGE IS SWEET.

Bat it ia Bitter When You Try 10 Get it

and Kail?A Story of the RepublicanFactional Fight In thle County.

Every man has his likes and dislikes.There are in this county certain politi-

cians of the Republican persuasion, who

have theirs. Not content with carrying

the county their own way at the lastRepublican primary election, they have

lately been trying, in a measure, to wipeout of existence some of those of theirown party who have since pro'estedagainst the means used in carrying cut

the purposes of the ring. Among thosewho refused to bow to the yoke was

Alex. N. Hart, Esq., Alderman of theSecond ward.

Mr. Hart was and is yet a Hastingsman. He believes that the General is thechoice of Republican voters of the county.

He has dared to say so since the delegateelection in January, the arrangements forwhich were made in a suburb of Blairs-ville, some time previous, when thescheme for quietly carrying off this coun-ty for the Crawford statesman was per-fected and the money paid over.

We have nothing to say for one side orthe other, but will state some facts in order that the public may have a view ofthe workings of the Republican State andcounty machine.

Mr. Hart was a candidate for the Al-dermanic nomination in the First ward at

the Republican city primaries. He failedto be nominated. Prominent amongthose who helped to manipulate the coun-ty for Delamater was a present appli-cant for the Johnstown postoffice, and

prominent among those who opposed Mr.Hart's nomination were he and his friends.

Some time ago it turned out that Mr.Hart was appointed Alderman for theSecond ward, the person elected to thatposition having failed to lift his commis-sion. That angered the anti-Hart faction.They made effort to have the commissionrevoked, and for that purpose HenryWilson Storey, Esq., candidate for the

Johnstown postofflce, and Fred W. Coxe,traveling salesman for the Gautier De-partment of the Cambria Iron Company,went to Harnsburg, bearing witli thema remonstrnnce against the continuing ofMr. Hart as Alderman and asking thathis commission be revoked. It is statedthat in going over the Second ward theygot eight signers to the remonstrance.

Just what took place at Attorney Gen-eral W. S. Kirkpatrick's office when thegentlemen presented the remonstrance, isnot known, but this much is certain, Al-derman Hart's Commission still hangs on

the wall in his office, and the parties whoopposed him have the assurance from the

Attorney General that all his official acts

are as legal as those of any other Alder-man.

The whole procedure shows that themethods of the ring Republicans is to

crush every opposing element within theirown party by not allowing anyone whorefuses to do their bidding, to attain anyprominence. In that way they maintaintheir ascendancy.

A CHEMIST'S SUICIDE.

His Companion, Charley O'Connor, Sup-posed to l>e a Girl.

CLEVELAND, June 13.?About threeweeks ago J. A. Vincent, a chemist andpart owner of the Gardner ChemicalWorks, on ludiana avenue, Chicago, cameto this city with a person known as

Charlie O'Connor, on a visit.Vincent was twenty-six years old. His

companion was much younger, of slightgirlish tigure, black curly hair, blue eyes,and a feminine voice.

Sacli Was the Y. M. C. A, Excursion to OhioPjrle Falls Yesterday.

The bright skies yesterday morningwere full of promise for the 800 excur- ?

sionists, who at an early hour were

astir making preparations for the trip toOhio Pyle Falls. The train of two pow-erful engines and fifteen ears moved

out of the city shortly before 8 o clock.It was the largest pleasure party that ever

left the city. The B. &O. authorities areheartily commended forproviding enoughcars to seat every person comfortably.The journey was without any unusual in-

cident. Arrived at the Falls every excurs-

ionist betook himself to making the best ofthe day. None were disappointed at theplace, but many had to wait a little longfor dinner. The hotel was prepared forthe occasion, but the 450 hungry Johns-towners who sought dinner there com-pletely eat the place out. Those who tooktheir baskets were the best off. Tfie train?tarted on the return trip at about 7:30o'clock, arriving here at 11:15 o'clock,bringing back the crowd well satisfiedwith their day's outing.

[Desertion ami Elopement.

On Tuesday Mrs. Maltio Spires, wife ofMr. Wilmore Spires, whose home is onProspect Hill, above the Twelfth ward,eloped with William Woods, a painter,who had been boarding on the South Side.The couple went to Osborne station onTuesday afternoon and took the Somersetand Cambria Railroad. At Rockwoodthey bought tickets for Baltimore. Mrs.Spires leaves behind her two children-agirl aged thirteen and a boy aged sixyears. She had a pleasant home and hadbeen married seventeen years. She tookwith her $270 in money, which had beensaved of her husband's earnings, and waskept in the house. The man Woods issaid to be n small man, not weighing over

one hundred pounds, and having no

money or other attraction. The runawaywife is thirty-six years of age, and in herconduct had never given cause for anysuspicion as to her faithfulness.

ANOTHER MIDNIGHTFIRE ALARM.

A Shanty Burned Down on the South .sideLast N'ght.

Last night at about 12:45 o'clock an

alarm of fire aroused some of our peoplefrom their slumbers. The cause provedto be the burning of a shanty near thecorner of Morris and Diber' streets, SouthSide. It was discovered by Mr. Wm. A.McNulty when on his way home. Thebuilding evidently had been set on fire, asit was unoccupied.

There are a number of such nuisancesabout the place, which with a view topublic safety might be removed.

A few days ago O'Connor went to hishome in Allegheny, Pa., and at noon yes-terday Vincent committed suicide byjumping into a the lake from the bluffwest of this city. Ed Griffith, a boyhoodfriend of Vincent's, who knew him inKansas City, saw lnm when he made thefatal plunge.

Vincent went to Griffith's bouse despon-dent and declared that he would kill him-self. Yesterday morning when Griffitharose Vincent had disappeared, leaving a

note saying he bad g me to drown himselfin the lake.

Hastily following him, Griffith arrivedat the lake shore just in time to see Vin-cent leap from the bluff. The body hasnot been recovered.

Vincent left a letter saying he hadkilled himself because Charlie O'Connorhad gone back on him. Griffith says hethinks O'Connor was a girl, Vincent'sfather is an Episcopal clergyman in Kan-sas City.

AllClot New Safes.Yesterday Drayman W. J. Milligan had

the contract of delivering six large safesfor the National Safe A Dock Company,of Cleveland, Ohio. The Swank Hard-ware Company, got one weighing 4300pounds. John 11. Brown, Esq., and 11.VV. Storey, Esq., each got one weighing2000 pounds. The Herald Printing Com-pany, got one weighing 2200 pounds.Porch Bros., one weighing 2400 pounds,and Walden & Wbittaker one weighing2400 pounds. All were handled withoutany accident. Two old safes taken in ex-

change were also put on the cars to be re-

turned to the manufacturers.

Flood HeHcx to be Disposed of.

At a meeting of the Finance Committeeheld Friday afternoon it was resolved thatthe unclaimed flood relics yet remainingin the hands of the Committee on Valu-ables be advertised for thirty days, andthen sold at public auction.

Death From Lockjaw.Several days ago Elmer Zimmerman,

of Stoyestown, aged about twelve years,cut his great toe with a scythe. Littleattention was paid to it at first, but th*cut soon became inflamed and yesterdaythe lad died of lock-jaw.

COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Regular June Term?(Second Wneli?Thurs-day Forenoon Session.

EBENSBURG, June 12.?Court called at 2o'clock, Judge Krebs on Bencli.

Trial of Philip E. Chapin vs. the Cam-brio Iron Co. resumed. S. S. Blair arguedat length to the Court and jury for thedefendant, reviewing the principal fea-

tures of the testimony and emphasizingthe strong points in favor of the CambriaIron Co.

Mr. Blair was followed by Judge Orbis,of Bellefonte, for the plaintiff. He madea most masterly plea?a brilliant, elo-quent, and ingenious argument for hiscliout.

The Judge then delivered his charge to

the jury, which was in part as follows:The suit is action brought by Philip E.Chapin by which he seeks to recover

from the Cambria Iron .Company moneywhich he alleges to be due him for ser-

vices, beginning the Ist of July. 1881, andending the Ist of January, 1888.

The counsel have argued this case be-fore you very fully and while I will notattempt to comment on all the points pre-sented in evidence, it is your duty to con-

sider every point brought out in evidenceon the witness stand and make up yourverdict after, careful consideration. Iwill divide' this case into two branches,

the second branch including the time be-tween the Ist of January 1884 to Ist ofJanuary 1888. Sometime in 1888 Mr.Cliapin was asked to become GeneralManager of the Cambria Iron Company.That appo'iitmcnt to begin the Ist of January 1884 and to continue indefinitely.By allegation of plaintiff his salary was to

be $12,000 per yeai. The defendant de-nies this, alleging it was only to be $lO,-000 per unnum. While the President ofthe Company has power to make ap-pointments, such appointments are sub-

ject to approval by the Board of Directorsand must be confirmed to be valid. As an

officer of the corporation Mr. Chapinshould have bien familiar with the rulesof the Company and when the Board fixedhis salary at SIO,OOO per annum unless hedissented at the time he would be botiudby that decision. Ifhe accepted and was

paid his monthly wages at the rate ofSIO,OOO per year as his monthly vouchersshow, as a matter of law he can recovernothing more.

The first branch into which I have di-vided this case covers the period Mr.Chapin was employed by the CambriaIron Company as Superintendent of theGautier Steel Works.

Prior to the first of Febrnary, 1881,Mr, Chapin, then living at Cleveland, 0.,was solicited by Mr. D. J. Morrell tooome

to Johnstown to take charge of theGautier Steel Company, limited, statingthat this company would be merged intothe Cambria Iron Company, and that as

Superintendent of tnis department hissalary should be SIO,OOO per annum. Mrs.Chapin also testified that he was to re-

ceive SIO,OOO. He came to Johnstownto .ook .ato the business to determinewhether he would accept the offer or not.

After acquainting himself with the busi-ntss and requirements, he told Mr. Mor-rell that he would_accept the position.He went back to Cleveland and returningtook charge of the Gautier Steel Works,according; to this arrangement, the firstMarch, 1881. TLe fact that negotiations

were pending tor the sale of theGautier Steel Works to the CambriaIron Company, that it became the propertyof that company the first of March, butwas still run as a separate departmentuntil the first of July following is a mat-

ter to be considered by you. The de-fendants deny that there was anyarrangement made by Mr. Morrll to paythe plaintiff SIO,OOO a year. They affirm

that his pay was $7,000 per annum,

monthly for which voucherswere drawn. These different voucherssigned bp Mr. Chapin will help you to

determine what the salary was, but are

not abs#lute. They do not prove con-clusively that was the whole of hissalary ; for according to the testimony ofthe defendants the total of all salaries wasnot paid at Johnstown.

On the question submitted by counsel

for defendant that if the stated salary ofthe plaintiff was $7,000 and that therewas a secret understanding with Mr, Mor-rell by which he was to receive $3,000more from the company, it would be a

fraud to which the plaintiff would be aparty and could not recover, we wouldsubmit to you in this connection what thegeneral practice ot the company was, andif in harmony with that practice they paid

him $7,000 from the Johnstown office and$3,000 from the Philadelphia office itwould not be a fraud.

It is acquiesced in by both sides that in

addition to his salary SSOO was paid liiniat one time, which the defendants claimwas a mere gratuity. It it were a gratuityit could not be construed as evidence thatit was due him on salary, but if it were

shown to be a recognition of the compa-ny's indebtedness to Mr. Chapin for hisservices in addition to his salary then itforms a basis for the plaintiff's claim.

It is also shown that he received SI,OOO

at another time, which is claimed byplaintiff as a recognition of money duehim. On part of defendant it is claimedit was paid for some other reason andcharged up to expense account; but it isalso shown that all salaries are chargedup to expense account. In the absenceof any explanation, the jury will dispose

of the matter as your judgment,based on the evidence presented,

dictates. Another SI,OOO mentionedin the | alleged recognition, theplaintiff claims, was paid him in acknowl-edgement of the excess due him on this$7,000. Gentlemen of the jury, it is foryou take all this testimony, these letters

and vouchers and determine what was

the true relation of plaintiff to the Cam-bria Iron Company. If $7 000 was his

\u25a0 full salary, then he has no claim on the

company. If on the other hand you deter-- mine that his salary according to evidence

1 adduced was SIO,OOO per annum, then he5 would be entitled to the balance of aalary" due him with interest.> Jury was then sworn and returned about

1 sp. M.

New jury was called to box and sworn' to try issue between John Neary, ot Pros-! peet, and Pennsylvania Railroad for tres-

- pass.

1 F. P. Martin, attorney for plaintiff, andA. V. Barker and Cbal. L. Dick for Penu-

' sylvania Railroad.Before examination of fir-t witness was

concluded Cdurt adjourned to meet at' 7:30 v. m. "

KVBNINU SESSION.

The trial of John Neary vs. P. R. R.was resumed.

The jury that had been out on the case

of Philip E. Chapin vs. the Cambria IronCo. returned with their verdict, which isin plain English that the Cambria IronCo. ply Philip E. Chapin $7,700.

FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.

Court called at 9 A. M., Judge Krebs onthe bench. Trial of John Neary vs. Penn-sylvania Railroad Company, continued.After examing a number of witnesses and

many records the Judge finally decided totake the case away from the jury. Afterwhich Court adjourned to meet at 2 p. M.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.

Court called at 2 r. M., Judge Johnstonon the bench.

Jury was called to try the issue, MaryBaunan vs. W. W. McAteer.

All jurymeu discharged not paneled on

this case,

QUITE A FALL.

A House on Iron .Street Suddenly LetDown 4 Don I Three Feet.

Tuesday afternoon about 1:30 o'clocka serious accident happened to the house

occupied by Mr. Jas. J. Maloncy, keeperof the Lincoln Hotel, Iron street. Thehouse was being raised on jacks for the

purpose of having a wall put under it.When elevated about three feet, the sup-ports gave way, letting the building dropthat distance. The building was nearlyshattered to pieces. One end went intothe cellar, and the kitchen floor was tornup. Itwas a Hughes house, which hadbeen erected shortly after the flood. Thepaper and plastering nearly all came offtlie walls. Mrs. Hayes, the liouse-keeper,was in the house at the time, but escapeduninjured, though much frightened.There was no fire in the house at thetime, or further trouble might have re-

sulted. Some workmen in the cellarmiracuously escaped injury.

A Mexican War Veteran Gruwiug Six Pen

ttiOtlM.

BOSTON, June 19.?It has been asccr*

tained thaj George Wats m, a veteran ofthe Mexican war, ami sixty-five years ofage, has been drawing pensions in bisown name and in the uanu sof JosephSmith, Henry Rogers, Fred Buggott, and

Charles Andrews, all veterans of the Mex-ican war. Several of these men havewidows and relatives 1 ving who are en-

titled to the money. He presented papers

and applied for the pension of JainesJohnson, but it was found that Johnsonwas alteady drawing a pension in NewYork City. An investigation followed,and Watson was identified as the man

who had applied for Johnson's pensionmoney. Watson scented danger, and leftthe Sailor's Home in Quincy on May 21st.He was traced from town to town andwas arrested at .East Milton yesterday.He pleaded guilty to fraud in using Jo-seph Smith's name and was held in $2,000bonds.

AGood Word for tlie (ild Maid*.From the New York Press.

No product of the last decade of tlie

nineteenth century has changed morecompletely than the old maid. Themodern old maul always looks a great

deal younger than she is. This youthful-ness is the uaturul outcome of good health,

a clear conscience ami a kind heart,which are in turn produced by a sys-tematic course of mental and phyicalactivity pursued by her. The niodbrn oldmaid spends the best part of her timeplanning and working for the comfortand happiness of others. The brothers ofthe family adore their old maid sisters.

SOMERSET REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES !scull Ahead of Horner and the County

Ticket in Doubt.

The Republican primary election tookplace in Somerset county on Saturday.

At present very little is definitely knownas to the result, but enough has beenlearned to indicate that Scull has carried

the county for Congress. It will take theofficial count to determine who is nomi-nated for the county offices.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T'lio Follow 111K Have Ileen Granted SinceOur Last Report.

(George spenger Johnstown.(Paulina Kramer Johnstown.(Georges. Bersey south Fork.(Sarah smith south Fork.(Alfred Wicks South Fork.{licssle Oyer South Fork.(John Barrett Dysart.

(Sarah smith Dysart.

(John lleeker Morrellvllle.(MllllcentWilson MorrellvUle.(Patrick W. Finn Altoona.{Annie M. Wills Ashvllle.

fT F. Hughes Altoona.(llattieFurguson Altoona.jWilliamLyman Johnstown.(Lizzie Williams Johnstown.(James Mclloyle South Fork.(Anna Kelclielt South Fork.(William F. Freeman Johnstown.(Elizabeth Darrop Morrellvllle.(David B. McAUster Johnstown.(Lilly Hollopeter Johnstown.(Earnest L. Grove Johnstown.(Mamc Johnstown.

(Frank l'artscb.. ......Johnstown.(Julia olttler Stonyereek twp.

NO HOUSEKEEPER |Should bo without one of Bohlinger s improved!

LACE

Curtain Stretchers;The Curtains can be done up as well

as new ones, and with

ORDINARY CARE.THE STRETCHER

will lasts lifetime. By doing

UP YOUR CURTAINS ONOE TOO SAVE THE I;

PRICE OF THE STRETCHER.

11 BOHLIUGEE'a\u25a0 11MFHOVHD1 1 '

Lace Curtain Stretchers II ;

CUT Of rou rBAKE.Will Sare you Money, Time end Labor,

EVRHY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD HAYS O.TSJRoy lady ceo operate them.For Sale By

JOHN STENGER, Jif,MAINSTREET.

Hj12 Foot, Price 92 f5 .1

14 Foot, Price 3 50II II

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. 1

c;r,f FRANK W. HAY & SONS, 78 FKAN^,NPo2Smce

EIIF.NSHUKG NOTES.

Geo. A. Kinkead is erecting for himselfa convenient frame house on Centerstreet.

The verdict of the jury in the case ot

Chapin vs. Cambria Iron Co. is generallyregarded as in accord with Judge Krebs'charge.

The many friends of Mr. T. T. Bearerwere shocked on F> i lay morning at the

news of his sudden death, which occurredat his home in Susquehanna townshipsometime during Thursday night or Fri-day morning, he being found dead in bed.

Mr. Bearer was a young man of exem-

plary character, and in every respect a

true man. He was for many years one oftin: foremost teachers in Cambria county.

He had a paralytic stroke some two years

ago while teaching school and had ever

since been an invalid. Deputy-TreasurerM. D. Bearer, of this place, and Lewis J.Bearer, of Susquehanna township, are

brothers of deceased. The funeral willlake place Sunday.

, VKItIKO

GLASGOW?LOHENTT4 ?In the temporary Ger-mn Lutheran cuurcb (Hnnsman's Hull),Johnstown. l'n., ou i liursday. June is, lSoo. byUcv. s. Mueusch, nev. Paul Glasgow and MissJohanna Lorenlz, both of Johnstown.

RICHARDSON?BLaXSKT.?June l:i, 1890. byRev. A.J. Furman, Mr. Kdwin p. Richardson,

of Johns"own, ami Miss Emma M. Blanset, ofsioyestown. Pa.

GOODNOW?REESE ?on Wednesday, June4, istio. at llntle City, Mom., by Rev. GanzellMr. Joseph Goodnow. o[ Butte City,and MissSarah Reese, of Johnstown.HECK KR?WILSON. ?At the residence of Mr. j

Alex. Wilson. .Monetlville, Thursday evenlugJune 19.1-90, by Rev ( has. 1., a Cariwrlghl, |

Mr. John lleeker, and Miss MillieWilson.

GROVE?BRI'BAKER.?At K.bensburg, Wedn s- |day. June 11, 1890, by Rev. Bowman, at ilielPtesbyfeilau parsonage, Mr. E. L. Glove, ofwtillumsport, and Miss Mamie E. Biubaker, ofJohnstown.

LYMAN?WILLIAMS.?on 'l hursday. June 19,iB9O at the home ot Ihe bride, by Rev, JohnF Humphreys, Mr. William Lyman and Miss

Lizzie Williams, both Of Johnstown.RO B-CRISBMAJL?At Sterling, col., onThurs-

day, Mat 90. ISOO, by Rev. Mr. Longey, MrWalter K. Rose.of Johnstown, and MisHer'li tE. crissman, of Sterling, formerly of Pleasant- |ville. Bedford county, Pa.

GOLLKK?BRINDLE? In Johnstown, on Tues-day morning, June IT, lsuo, at St. .ioseph'sGerman catholic Church, by Rev, Father Alto, IMr. Joseph Goller and Miss Annie D., daugh-ter of Policeman Jacob llrlndle.

LAMBERD?EDDELM.AN.?In Joh'.stown, onTuesday morning, June 17, 1800, at St. Jo-

seph's catholic Cnurcli, by Rev. Father Cor-

btnlan, Mr. R. E. Lambert! end Miss MaryEddelman.

PRIBEK?HABICHT.?On Tuesday evening,June 17,180(1, by Rev. .Mr. shlpman, assistantpusior of the English Evangelical Lutheranchurch. Mi. c. Pi 1nek, jr., ofJohnstown, anilMiss sue Iliiblchi. daughter ot Mr. George 11a-blcht, of Brownacown.

DIED.

McGL'NIGLK.? OII Thursday, June 10, isno, Car-rie daughter of Samuel McGunlgle, 01 No. 05

quarry street, Peelorvllle, aged id months.

GRIFFITH.? In Johnstown, Fourth ward, ouSunday, Juno 15, lsuo, l.uclnda, daughter ofIsaac AV. and Dora Grlflitb,aged a years and lmonths.

STOLLEWKRK.?In Johnstown, at the MorrellHouse, on Monday, June Hi, ISOO, about 19

o'clock noon, Philip 11. Stollewerk. late ofNew

York, aged about 38 years.

DUNMYKR.?In Franklin Borough, on Sunday

evening, June 15, 1890, at 8:35 0 clock, Mrs.Sarah A.,wife or Samuel Dunmyer, aged 59years.

SLAGLE.?In 1 ppor Yoder township, at the res-idence of Oliver Livingston, on Saturday even-ing June 14.1800, at 8 o'clock, Mr. August Sin-

gle," aged 7 I years.KOONTZ.?At AV'alnut Grove on Sunday, June

15 1890, Mrs. susanah, wife of Mr. George W.Koontz, aged t>7 years I months and 14 days.

BUKKHART.? At East Conemaugli, on Friday,

June 13,1800, at 10 r. M.,ofInflammation of thebowels, Herman, son of J. AV. and Delia Burk-hart, aged 1 year and 7 months.

MCCORMICK.-At the home of hor daughter,Mrs. K. 11. camp, Konceverto, West Virginia,on Thursday, June is, 1890, Mrs Ellen Benton,

wife of Mr. K. U. Mccormick, of cherrytree,

1igllana county, Pa., aged 69 years.

OLDHAM.?In stonyereek township, on Tues-day. Juno 17, 1800, Frank Jethro, son of Wil-liam Henry and Susan Oldham, aged 1 yearand r> months.

SHOEMAKER.?At Sang Hollow, by drowning,on Tuesday evening, June 17, 1890, JosephShoemaker, aged about 90 years.

. LAVBLY-?ln Johnstown, South Side, on Wed-nesday afternoon, Juno 18, 1800, at 3 o'clock,Daniel Lavely, aged about 83 years.

LAYTON.?In Johnstown, Fifth ward, on Wed-nesday momlug, Juno 18, 1890, Mary Louisa,

daughter of Joseph U. and EUa Layton, aged1 year and 3 months.

SA. PEDEN, SURGEON DEN-. TIST. Office In Border's new building, on

Franklin street. Allkinds of Dental work so-Ucltcd.

J7XECUTORS NOTICE. ES-.Ci TATE OF JACOB P. STRAYER, DE- *\u25a0CEASED.?Letters testamentary on the estateot Jacob P. strayer, late of Lower Yoder town-ship, Cambria county, deceased, having beengranted to the undersigned, all persons knowing , Jthemselves Indebted to said estate are requestedt.omake immediate payment, and those havingnlms against said estate willpresent them dulyauthenticated for settlement.

11. It. SHAFFER, Executor.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.XV -ESTATE OK PETER NITCH, DE-CEASED.?Letters of Administration on theestate of Peter Nltcb, late of Cambria boroughdeceased, having been granted to the under-signed, notice Is hereby given to all personsknowing themselves Indebted to said estate tomake Immediate payment, and those havingclaims against said eatalc to present them dulyauthenticated for settlement to

GEORGE NITCH, Administrator. ' jJohnstown, I'a., Mayas, ISIW.

IEXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ES- ( '2i TATE OP JANE 11. 11 ESS, DECEASED.?

Letters Testamentary on the estate of Jane11. IP ss, late of coopersdale, Cambria county,

deceased, having been granted to the under-signed, all persons knowing themselves In-debted to said estate are hereby notttled tomake Immediate payment, and those havingclaims against said estate are requested to pre-sent them duly authenticated for seetlement to

I). R. HESS, Executor109 Seventeenth st? South Side, Pltttburgli

iiiMil(is Mi.To reliable men we willgive steady employmentand a LIBERAL SALARY paying their travelingexpenses. W'u grow our own stock exclusivelyaud GUARANTEE It to he strictly first-class Inevery particular, true to name as ordered. FullInstructlous furnished. Experience unnecessary.Apply at once. Mating age. Address E. c. PEIK-soN itCO., Maple Grove Nurseries, Waterloo,N. Y. (Est abllshed over co years.)

B. & B./

LOW PRICES ,

j Generally speaking are incompatiblewith High qualities.

I To this rule, fortunately, as well as toj all others, there are exceptions,

j We.here call attention to a few notableI exceptions, which have been caused by

| over-pro iuctions, excessive importations,| etc.; cases where we are able to offer

J staple goods at lutlf price. Make a note ofthese items:

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.At 35 cents?a 50 cent quality of 36

inch Mohair Stripes in all tne best colors ,?very stylish and effective, and best,value in this line yet seeu. 50 cents for35.

A superior line of 50 inch ColoredStriped Mohairs at 50 cents a yard?goods

. which cost the importer $1.05 to land,j Not our loss.

43 inch Beige Soilings with Clan Bord-ers in 13 to 15 best colorings, at SI.OOThese cost SI.OO to land.

100 pieces of 33 iuch (strict measure)Fancy Plaids?half wool?very neatbroken plaid m all the light spring colors,elegant and elloctive, at 35 cents. Excep-tional value.

IN SILKS.New India Silks 25 cents.

40?'best' - " 75' "

The letter $1.25 quality.10 inch Colored Surahs 50 cents?lieavy

weight solid fabric, of domestic manu-facture, and not the ilimsy imported ar-ticle usually sold at this price. All bestcolors.

20 inch Colored and Black RcgencoSilks 70 cents.

30 inch Colored and Black Armure Silks75 cents. Best silk values in America.

45 inch All-Silk plain and Polka DotFish Nets at 60 cents?dollar goods.

1,000 other equally large values in thesestores.

Correspond with our Mail Order De-partment for particulars, and write forCatalogue.

Every trade, perfect satisfaction to thecustomer or money refunded.

HOGGS &BUHL,115 to 121 Federal St.,

ALLEGHENY, PA.