The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

esstnger. SEPT. 12. 1883 ITEMS. THE INDIANA MAKK.ETS.

COBRECTKD EVEKY V-SDNEttDAY nfO and per bushel. 70. per bnsneL 33 cents, per bnshel cents, advance. Ham, 16 cents. Side, 11 cents Shoulder 10 cents.

16 senta. 14 cents 4 centg. 7 cents per Ib. Turkej-s-S cents per Ib. per bu.

flour KSO per hundred. Subscribe ror the MESSEXOEB. ADVERTISING RATES. i inch one week, 1 inch three weeks, 1 Inch one month, y. column one week, column one week, 1 column one week, Llonal time and space in same proportion.

Legal Iterate orf2.5i.' uerhielifor lour Insertions. BRMS OF THE MESSENGER. dollar and fifty cents, If paid In advance; within the year two dollars; after the explra- iou of the year, two dollars and fifty cents. A. H.

Smith IE authorized to receive and receipt for money due this office. He will call upon Mome of our patrons who are in arrears and we trust they will settle promptly. BEAD the new advertisements. THE posters for the show ar immense. OtJB public schools successful operation.

THE attendance at court this week is very light. THE Teachers Institute will open on Monday week. SEE Isaac Beck's new advertisement in to-day's paper. THE authorities of Cherrytree are building a lock-up. LOUGHRY Co.

put in an immense stock of goods last week. CHERRYTREE and vicinity were well represented at court last week. THE frosts of Saturday and Sautiay night damaged the buckwheat crop very much. A GOOD many railroad routes have been discovered about town during the past few days. THE Schools of Washington township will be let on the 21st at Marlin's school house.

GEO. T. HAMILTON has contracted to put a tin roof on the Presbyterian church, in this place. JACOB BOSTIC, of Montgomery township, was severely kicked by a horse the other day aod is confined to his room. IT is said that Prof.

Innes, of Blairsville, will be a candidate for County Superintendent of Common Schools, next summer. ME. ART. SHTTON, of Ortondale Farm, has some of his finest stock on exhibition at the Kittanning Fair this week. E.

H. WILSON'S property, corner of sixth and Church streets, was bid to up to $5200 on Friday last and the sale was stayed until next Term. MR. DAVID HARE, of this place, has been selected as a U. S.

Juror for the term of court commencing at Williamsport on Monday of next week. THE following is the amount of live stock shipped from this station from Sept. 3, to Sept. 10, 1883 Cattle, 43 calves, sheep, 988 hogs, 27C. H.

C. WILSON, son of Clark Wilson, formerly of this place, has started a new paper at Du Bois, Clearfield county. We wish the Express success. THE Grand Jury is after the Supervisors of the county with a very pointed stick. The presentment made by the Jury will be read with interest by travellers.

THE total debt of Lebanon county is $407,288. The Lebanon Independent says that this debt is outrageous, and was contracted by the extravagance of County Commissioners. D. T. WATSON, of the Allegheny county bar, who is only thirty-seven years of age, is eaid to have an income of $40,000 a.

year from his practice. He recently declined a Judgeship. THE Teachers County Institute will convene on the 24th. The arrangements are all complete for the best Institute ever held in the county. The programme will be published next week.

THERE will be services in St. John's Evangelical church, in this place, on Sabbath next. In the morning at in German and in the afternoon, at in Engling. Rev. M.

Lauffer will officiate. THE young ladies of Edgewood and vicinity held a picnic in Samuel Lowry's grove, in White township on Friday last and had an excellent time. The bad boy and his pap were not invited, which serves them right. THE James If. Shannon, killed on the railroad near Braddocks, is not the person of that name who formerly resided here, but was another person of the same name; be good news for the other Jim.

WE learn that Mr. E. H. Wilson, former cashier of the County Deposit Bank, has been elected cashier of the First National Bank of Bismark, Dikpia. Bismark has been selected as the ctfiul of the Territory and is a thriving city.

MRS. FABOO, the widow of the millionaire expressman, has married a newspaper writer. If every rich widow would take this precaution in marrying a man accustomed to handling large sums of money, much trouble might be prevented. BOBT. KERB has completed a new frame house for Mr.

Hile on Wayne avenue. It is a well arranged structure and the workmanship is most excellent. Mr. Kerr is one of our best mechanics and never slights his work as the house just finished by him shows. DB.

S. M. BELL, of Somerset county, who was some months ago, convicted of procuring an abortion, and to whom a new trial was granted, was tried again Monday of last week and acquitted. The principal witness had left the State, and the District Attorney stated that he had no evidence to offer. MT.

SAMUCL JOB, of Water street, complains that persons persist in entering his orchard in Center township and carrying off his fruit. Other formers in the neighborhood make the same complaint and have resolved to visit the offenders with the severest penalty of the law if the practice is not at once discontinued. WHILE Albert Coleman and Maggie El- ricks, of Livermore, were returning from a harvest-home picnic, on Tuesday evening, their horse became frightened and ran off, throwing both occupants violently to the ground, and seriously injuring the young lady. The vehicle was a total wreck and the horse wae (lightly injured. HENRY STBUBBLE, of Hesopfield township, Westmoreland county, a member of the llth Reserves, was shot through the right lung and liver at the battle of Aatie- tam.

He recently visited the battle field and found a gravestone bearing his name. He had been reported killed, and an unknown body was mistaken for his. BEAD the specialties, at the One Price Store. CAB Wad of CaVuga land plaster just received and for sale by sack or ton, by H. Kinter.rear of B.

R. station. 1355-St. GAEDEK City Phosphate at Klines. FOB a nobby hat go to W.

S. Hamilton's. WHEN you want hats call at the Bed Front. GOKEY Boot, sold only at the One Price Store. NEW light and finer pictures taken at Clark's gallery.

AEMT P.Iouses, lined and unlined, at the One Price Store. "Bur your fall and winter boots at Truby and Cameron's and save money. 1 school shoes largest stock and lowest prices at the Bed Front. W. S.

has just received all the Htest styles of Fall Hats and sells them cheap. LATBOBE hand made boots and shoes, best in the market, sold only at the Bed Front BE the subject good or Clark never fails in giving satisfaction under the new light. 1354-31 TBADE never was better at the Bed Front; reason why, they sell good goods and sell them cheap. BESIEMBEB the old reliable Bed Front when you want boots, ahoes or hats largest stock and lowest prices. JOHN TBUBY, of the firm of Truby and Cameron, is now east, and will shortly return with a full line of seasonable goods.

ALL sizes sole leather buggy washers, top prop burs, and odds and ends for buggy and carriage repairs, always on hand and for, sale by Isaac Beck. W. S. HAMILTON makes a specialty of ladies fine shoes. Keens constantly on hand all hand all styles, widths and qualities.

1355-3t. JOHN HASSUJOEB, cigar manufactnrer, of this place, is now making the finest two for five cent cigars and stogies ever offered for sale in this community. He uses none but the choicest material and does a large share of the work himself. Betailers will find it to their advantage to get his prices before purchasing. 75,000 people swallowed up by a volcanic eruption, but withal we have full faith that we stand upon a solid foundation have filled our rooms to the utmost capacity with new, fresh, cheap goods for fall trade.

We invite you, each and every one, to call and see them. 1355-21. W. B. LorGHBY Co.

EX-SHEBIFF Thomas S. Mitchell, of Perry township, Jefferson county, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Col. William Neal, in North Mahoning township, Indiana county, on Tuesday evening of last week, of cancer, after an illness of several months. He was among the old citizens of the county, and was elected High Sheriff in 1854. THE following is an accurate statement ol the per diem cost of the extra session Two hundred and fifty Senators and members, $2,510 clerks, officers, employes and pages, $419 contingent expenses, both houses, $62 Legislative Becord, $42, other printing and stationery of Senators and members, $24; gas and incidentals, $17 total per dien, $3,090.

THE Pittsburgh Dispatch now issues a paper every day in the year, the first Sunday edition was issued on Sunday last and is a most excellent sheet, full of late and intering reading matter -and contains 12 pages. The Dispatch is miles ahead of any other Pittsburg paper as a vehicle of news, home and foreign, and the addition of the Sunday paper makes it complete. THE Carrolltown News says: We are informed by an old experienced lumberman, who is well poste in the timber business along the head of the Susquehanna river and Client Creek, that twenty million feet of pine will be put into these two water courses this fall and winter, to be floated to market next spring. Besides this there will also be a large amount of hard timber put in. ROUT.

MITCHELL, of Diantqndville B. F. Pitts, of Cherrytree and Jno. M. Gutherie, of this place have purchased the Two- lick Mills property at Lower Twolick.

The purchase includes mills, lumber and logs on hand and some timber land at the head of the creek. The consideration is said to be $80,000. It is a most valuable property and was owned by Jas. A. McGee the estate of the late Jease M.

Harter. MB. I. C. BANK, of Montgomery township this county, met with a serious accident on Thursday pulling stumps.

He had pulled a large stump and hitched a team to it to haul it away. In turning the stump over a long root struck Mr. Itank on the head and shoulder, felling him to the ground. Fortunately no bones were broken though he was unconscious for an hour and is still confined to his house and suffering severe pain. SAHTTEL MCCAULET, in jail at Greensburg, charged with killing his father, gave a judgment note to H.

W. Walkinshaw, his counsel, on the 3rd for $350, and on Thursday the Sheriff levied on the personal property of the prisoner, being all his stock and utensils. Some hold that this explodes the theory that he has $10,000 in the bank, while others it is a mere legal formality to prevent the property from falling into the hands of others during his incarceration and its possible sequence. SHERIFF JAMISON disposed of the following properties on Friday last: Interest of A. D.

Armstrong in 250 acres of land in Conemaugh township, sold to Mrs. Harriett Biehey, for $7,000. Interest of Martin Womer in 60 acres in Brushvalley, sold to Fanner's Bank for $1500. Interest of Beuben Axe in tract of land in Brownstown, Burrell township, to S. D.

Long for $200. Interest of Geo. Schlemmer in tract of land in Canoe township, sold to Wash, Banks for $187. THE B. 0, engbeers arrived here last week and starting at Lower Twolick run a route to this place and connecting with their former lineal the mouth of Bichard's Bun, on Twolick above Porterfield's.

On Monday they were engaged in running a line around the town from a point near the gas house to a point near the farm of Mr. S. Hauxhurst They are now engaged in making a survey of the Stewart's Bun ronte, which they w-! complete in a few days. That the road I be built their appeirs to be no douSt, but I on what route a very uncertain to those outside the officers of the company. selling stacks of furniture.

This is caused by the fact that- they keep a large stock on hand and selltl low prices. They are practical workmen- and know a good piece of furniture witen. they see it. you cannot be srfiid by anything they have in stock, tber make any article desired. There is great demand for their shop work and a lanfe force of hands are kept constantly employed- Beader, if you want anything in the furni-' ture line you will make a mistake if you don't call at this establishment before purchasing.

This is true, and don't forget it Dr. a N. Hickok, Grand Master of the Grind Lodge of I.O. ofO. F.

of com aT with District Deputy Grand Master Weir and will mate an official visit to Plumville lodge on Tuesday evening, Sept. 25th and at Smicksbure on the evening of the 27th. On the 26tl he will institute a new lodge at Goheenville, Armstrong county. His mission to the lodges in this county is for the of exemplifying the unwritten work andsee that they are in proper working order. All members of the lodges are requested to be present at the times above mentioned.

A LADY friend sends us the following recipe for making pe ac pie OUOWU1 dro 7 of waf are do not a one teacupful of sngar over the peaches in medium sized, pie; wet the tht crust so that no juice will esoSe- hive the oven hot when the pie islufin, let it cool gnduslly, -fibm the joice bubble throngh the openings in the top of the crust you may feel remson- to be stMlutdycertain let the with the door wide openfaTfive minntesjifter you have noticed after the crust looks done. THZ Greensburg Argus says A correspondent, who professes to be posted, furnishes us with the following geological information in regard to the route of one of the proposed new railroads to traverse a portion of this coi-nty "There are few even along the proposed "new route" who know the great wealth of the minerals along it, such as iron ore, fire clay, potter's clay, and thousands of acres of coal the thickness of which runs from two to fourteen feet; limestone and other minerals in abundance, and the best kind of timber in great quantities, in short, the greatest mineraT wealth in the State lies along the proposed new route, np Crooked creek and Plum creek, via Marion or Plumville to FROM correspondence of the Oil City Derrick we abstract the following: Last Saturday a man named Sylvester Knott, who had been crated by excitement at the meetings of the Salvation Army, took his eight year old 'boy into the woods and attempted to crucify him. He had nailed one of the boys to the cross when his cries attracted some wood choppers who released the boy, the father having fled. That same night he returned, broke the door of his his wife insensible with an ax, took hie uxteenyear old and carried her into the woods where he had erected an altar of cord wood, laid her on it and set fire to the wood, intending to offer her up as a sacrifice. She was recued after she was )adly burned.

The fright has made her insane. The father has been arrested and confined. is, or base ball club in TJn- They claimed to be the "champions" of southwestern Pennsylvania and manifested a strong itching to measure wil- ows with the Magentas, of this place. Accordingly a game was arranged for Friday ast and the Uniontown boys put in an appearance. They are a well set fellows and we anticipated a good game rat the opening score will show we were disappointed.

The Magentas made 10 runs on the first inning and it appeared to have a depressing effect on the champions of "south western Pennsylvania" and they worried through the balance of the game in a listless manner and appeared only to be anxious for time to arrive that they might go home The following is the score by innings: Magentas 10 6710208 Uniontown 00021000 3 ON Saturday night last the barn of Mr. IVilliam Bissinger, near Homer City, was discovered to be on fire. Before assistance could reached the barn the flames had gained such headway as to make it impossible to save the structure or any of the contents and soon the whole concern was a mass of ruins. Thirty-three tonsjof hay, 400 bushels of oats, .00 bushels of wheat, together with many arming implements, harness, were in he building and were destroyed. Two fine lorses were in the building and it was be- ieved that both had been burned; but on he following day one of the animals was bund in a corn field near by, but it was hockingly burned that it was deemed best shoot it.

The hair was almost completely turned off it and both eyes were destroyed. Jr. Kissingers loss will not be than one housand dollars on which there is an in- uranee of seven hundred and fifty dollars. fire was the work of an incendiary. A DISPATCH from Beading dated Sept.

6, ays: The man who was the actual father more children than any other person in 'ennsylvania, or probably in the United States, was killed last night by being struck a train at Lancaster. He resided in this ity for many years. His body was brought lere to-day. His name was John Huffner, ged sixty seven, a rag picker by occupation Ie was the father of forty-two Ie was born in Wurtemburg. He was first married when he was twenty-five years of age in Germany, in 1840.

The wife bore to im seventeen children in eight years.twins i nd triplets, and she died. The eldest child ras seven years of age. In 1849 Huffner ook his second wife, and she bore him twins very year for five years. Tliis wife lived ine years. Huffner was now the father of lirty-two children, twelve of whom had 'led.

He come to America in 1857 and Darned his third wife in 18GS. She bore iim ten more children by single births. But of tlie ranging in age from six to twenty-seven the iiird wife survive him. FBOM the court proceedings as published in the Ebensburg papers, we clip the fol- owing which relates to a little episode in be life of Jno. Brown who resides near irmagh, in this county: The first case tried this term was that Commonwealth vs.

George Kurtz, and Daniel Allen, charged with ighway robbery. Allen was the only ne of the trio in the toils, and hence he tad to bear the brunt alone. John Brown is an Indiana county farmer pretty fair circumstances, and although uite gray, he is strong and vigorous. On lie third day of April last he came to 'ohnstown with $100 cash in his pocket, 'his by collections, he increased to wrhaps $175, John will drink, and when his cups is "a hale fellow well met," Of ourse he soon had plenty of company, but, nfortunately, not of the right kind. After ark he and one Oliver Evans, together rith Allen, Kurtz and were in Jostlow's saloon on Portage street.

Brown was then so drunk that he was refused li- uor. He seemed to have an inexhaustable upply of money and flourished it about reely. With his company he left the sa- oon and immediately he was robbed of his money. He could not identify Allen as ne of his assailants, but the testimony of lichael Quinn, the saloon keeper, and of Oliver Evans tended to sustain the charge the Commonwealth. He was ably represented by James McLaughlin, W.

I. Sechler, for the Commonwealth, ury rendered a verdict of guilty in manner, etc, Items. Dr. McCullongh, of Cookport, called in ur town the other. Jos.

Ake, of Dry iidge, Armstrong county, was visiting his mother in this place last week, and has re- imed home accompanied by his Amanda, Two children of H. playing in the rear of the house, found wo bottles, one being empty and the other nil. J. L. Blose, aged 9 years passed that ay drank about half the contents of he bottle end came near "kicking the buck- The bottle contained alcohol.

Dr. snd D. S. Ake have gone on a trip will viait Altoona, Huntingdon Yad other towns. Mrs.

Charles Brown, of Clearfield county, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Goss. M. C. Getty will sell out his rtore here and move to Indiana, and retire from active business.

The tree has made many men financially solid. Jno Bankin is cooking for Merrell Bro's. lumber camp. He understands the business dishes up good meals. Many of our men are working in t'je woods, at wages ranging from $30 to $50 per and Henry are doing lots of business in their harness shop.

They are the right men in the right place. Jim Ake is happy and will be busy when tie pumpkins are ready to thresh. The picnic on the 31st was a success. H- Additional PremiuBa Below we print some premiums omitted in the general list: DIVISION A. Class and Saddle Horses Best single driving horse or mare $10 2d best single driving horse or 5 DIVISION L.

Ladies' Biding Match. Messrs. Marshall Kline will present to the lady to whom the first premium is awarded, in the Ladies' Biding Match, a handsome silk dress, which will be on exhibition at their store till the Fair is over. of Remaining uncalled for Sept- 10 1883, Tniiignu Pa. Barr, James Smith, Beatty, Milton Little, Hitchcock, Fannie Young, Frances Mock, Philip When inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised.

A.T. MOORHEAD, JB, P. H. HAVE your cabinets or panels taken by Clark aider his new light Personals. Young township, is serf ouily ill.

Strong, of Cherryhill township is suffering severely from liver complainf Bryan, widow of the late John Bryan, of White township, is dangerousl ill. Billie Hamilton, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives in this place and Steele and Wood Clark and Will Gutherie have resumed their studies at Princeton College. John Bothell, of Washington township, who has been on the sick list fo some, time is improving. A. Qi Clemmer, formerlj of this place, now of Kittanning was in town a couple of days ibis week.

Thomas Simpson and wife, White.township, visited their son William at Cherrytree, last week. Clark-Weamer, of South Mahon ing, is visiting Mends in this place. She a diughter of Alex. Hopkins, of East End L. Lydicfc, of Green township, left on Monday last for Columbus, Ohio, where he will attend the medical college at that place.

McCarthy, Principal of our public schools, has taken up his residence in the house formerly occupied bv Sherif Jamison, Frank Case, Collector of Internal Bevenue for the 22nd district, paid a flying visit to his brother-in-law, Judge Clark, ol this place last week. J. J. Sherman, and daughter Clara, of this place, have gone on a visit to relatives in Centre county. This is the first time Mrs.

Sherman has been away from home for over 21 years. Mallie Garman, daughter of Mr. Peter Garman, of this place, leaves for Greenesburg next week to take charge of a department in the public schools of that town. Normal graduates are in demand. widow of John T.

Smith, deeU, formerly of this county and brother of the senior editor, visited relatives here last week. She now reside in Des Moines, Iowa, where her eldest son in a prominent lawyer. That Lead Mine found at Livermore, A correspondent of the Leader says It is reported that a party of men been searching for the long lost lead mine in the neighborhood of this place have at last been successful, and the new company will in a short time be ready to commence active operations. Nearly every person in this county has heard his father talk of a lead mine, and every one is unanimous in locating it on the farm of William Bergman or that of the heirs of the late John Gallagher, but itn definite location is known only to a few, if indeed to them. Mr.

Bergman is not all alarmed at the prospect of his farm being dotted with shaft, and is pursuing the even tenor of his way heedless of the richness or poverty of the land which lies beyond a iew feet below the surface. A few miles Tom his farm the reporter found Captain 8. N. McComb, the village postmaster, at Oewisville. On being questioned the captain said that he had often heard his father talk of such a mine, and that he knew it to )e a reality, as his paternal ancestor had used the lead thus procured in making bul- ets in the early days of tjbe settlement.

Etis father who was at that time a farmer, also served in the war of 1812, and nearly all the recruits from this neighborhood get the weightier portion of their ammunition from this same mine, the Bergman property being then owned by an old Irishman named George McElhauly. Whan the latter felt that his days on earth were few he entrusted the secret to his when she in turn felt the clammy hand of death oa her brow, told the secret to David jriffin, a steady going young fanner. When the late war broke out youag Griffin enlisted in the army, and when a rebel bullet crushed in his brain the secret was for time lost. Besides these people men- ioned, however, there were others who inew the story, and these were the Indians, aut they were too cunning to allow the white man t9 take advantage of their tnowledge. Thus the case has stood for many years, and unless the present company can get possession of the prpperty'on rhich the mine is located it will likely remain a mystery.

Captain McComb says that his father always used the lead in its purity, just as it was taken from the ground jy the aged Irishman, The tract on which it is supposed to be located comprises over one hundred acres, and the upper portion where, it is alleged, the mine is located, is stony and unproductive. Marlon Borland's Book. The following review, written by Judge Tourgee, the celebrated author, and editor of the popular magazine, ''The Continent," embodies in a few words the pith of the many hundred testimonials received as to the merits of "Eve's Daughters." Marion Harland's new book, "Eve's Daughters," is the most remarkable work of the kind ever published. The graceful and spmpathetic writer, whose hand has already done much to lighten the labors and orighten the lives of her sisters, in these pages admits every American and wife to a eeries of confidential talks, every'word of which is instinct with candor, good sense, delicacy and sincerity. No man can read it without gathering from its pages a new lesson of tenderness and sympathy for the yoke-fcllow of his life no mother without yearning to instil its truths into the tender heart of her daughter, and no daughter without learning to honor with a still tenderer devotion the mother who hes died to the world that she might live in it.

The author recognizes fully the fact that the writers of all such works have forgotten heretofore, that every new generation faces new duties, exits under new, conditions, and that yesterday's juide-books are only hiJf-reliable charts of to-morrow's journey. She speaks to the girl, the wife, the mother of to-day, and not one of them should fail to read her words. One can readily imagine the father giving the volume to his budding daughter with a kiss, and the daughter thanking him with bright eyes when she has perused its pages. Marion' Harlar.d leads every reader to think upon the most important of all earthly subjects, and in a fashion that ie sure to do them, and those who are to come after them, good. We devoutly wish that every American woman would con its pages and heed the lessons of this charming and preeminently useful book.

Its lessons are especially needed that the life of to-day may be made better and the hope of to-morrow made brighter. S. J. Beighel the General Agent of the publishers, will be in town until after Institute. Frigtt-Sight-Nigkt.

I saw a vision in the night Which chilled my blood almost; And scared me into dreadful An awful, horrid ghost! With turtle's head and lobster's claws, Ghost made it plain to see, I'd eaten rather late at night More than was good for me. There came a sound like angel's voice, Clear as a silver bell; It said, take "Perry Orris's Pain be well." AttestiM, Farmers, au. words of truth; I have been thor- ly tested; I am manufactured at Shorte- My name is the New Improved EMPIBE Grain Drill, with the only positive force feed fertilizer sower manufactured. Please call and see me b-sfore pur- On exhibition at M. B.

I Important The Grand Jury last week made the fo' lowing presentment to the Court. To the Hon. John P. Blair, Judge of th Court of Common Pleas of Indiana Conn Grand Jurors now in session, Sept 5th, 1883, do respectfully the public roads leading from 'he county seat to the borders of the county are in very bad condition, owing to the negligence and carelessness of the supervisors having charge of the same. In many townships proper effort is made to keep them in repair.

We would especially mentioa the fol lowing as being in such bad condition as to re quire immediate repairs to make them safe ly passible, to-wit: The road leading from Indiana to Mechan icsburg, through White and Brushvalley townships. Indiana to Strongstown and Mechanicsburg to Strongstowa, through White, Pine and Buffington. Indiana to Cherrytree via Greenville anc Pine Flat, through White, Cherryhill am: Green. From Greenville to Diamondville am Cookport, through Cherryhill and Green townships. The New State Road from Indiana through Whith, Bayne, Green and Montgomeay, and also mail ronte from Dixonville to Cookpor and Cherrytree, through Green.

Mahoning Boad leading through Kellys- burg, Marion, Marchand and Covode; also, branches of the same from Marion through Decker's Point and Gettysburg to Cherrytree, and from Marion via Bichmond and Smithport, through townships of White, Bayne, East Mahoning, North Mahoning, Grant Montgomery, Canoe and Banks. Boad from Indiana via Chambersville and Plumville to Smicksburg, throngh White. Bayne, South and West Mahoning. Boad from Indiana to Elderton via Shelocta, through White and Armstrong. Boad from Indiana to Blairsville.

through White, Centre and Burrell. Indiana to Saltsburg via Clarksburg through White, Centre, Blacklick and Con emaugh. Also, mail route through Buffington from Blacklick Furnace to John W. Duncan's mill. We would therefore recommend that the Supervisors of the several townships mentioned shall be notified by order of the Court to proceed without delay to put these several roads in good repair for safe, easy and convenient passage, and that the District Attorney shall be directed to prepare indictments against them and to prosecute the same at the next term of court, unless in the meantime they shall have complied with the order of Court and furnished thr evidence that they have done so.

We would also request the Court to give some general instructions to Supervisors, as their powers and duties, in order that they many not shield themselves under the of ignorance of the law. We are aware that ourroad system is very defective in some respects, but until we can get a better we should make the best use of vhalwe have, and if Supervisors were held a stricter accountability for the discharge of the duties of their office there would be much less complaint of the impassible con- lition of the public roads in our county. These facts have come within our own ob- ervation, and we have received and heard Complaints from many citizens in different tarts of the county on this subject, and we eel impelled by a sense of duty to make his presentment. D. MCLAUGHLIN, Foreman.

Cccrt Proceedings. SUffler vs. Hazelett. Verdict for Com. vs.

Joe. Anderson, Selling liquor, 'rue bill. Continued. Com. vs.

Ulysus Buterbaugh. B. B. Long, pros. True bill.

Con- inued. Com. vs. John Seigfried, Jr. Selling liq- or.

Johnston Palmer, pros. True bill. Continued. Com. vs.

John Seigfried, Sn Selling liq- Johnston Palmer, pros. Jury find deft, guilty. Com. vs. D.

H. Oy. Bape and Adultery. Susanna M. Knox, pros.

True bill. Continued, Com. vs. Thos. Patterson.

Aggravated A. B. Jos. Ackerson, pros. True bill.

Con- inued. Com. vs. Catharine Bummell. Surety of he peace.

Matilda S. McHenry, pros. To DB tried to-morrow. Com. vs.

Margaret McHonry. Surety of he peace. Jas. M. Bummell, pros.

To be ried to-morrow. Swank vs. Camp, et al. Destruction of a raft. On trial.

33HHKJ2S. Order to view and a county bridge cross creek th: road from B. ind A. J. Cammins 1 to the Blairsville road, near Water Station, cross railroad.

Order to view and locate a county bridge cross the North Branch of Twolick creek, where the Indiana and Cherry tree road crosses said 'creek it- the saw mill of Jacob P. Dick. Union Sabkntk'ScBool Convention. To bs held in Cookpprt, commencing- Thursday evening, September 20,1883, at o'clock, r. K.

Address of welcome by Bev. Hess Response by Bev. A. B. Bunyan.

1st, the convention free- discuss all and every Bible truth pertain- ng so by J. T. Shields. 2nd "What kind of helps should be used the Sunday by E. N.

Crumbling. 3d. The relation of the Sabbath School to he church, the parent and ly Bev. JCs. Glenn.

4th. The care of the Sabbath )pened by Bev. J. G. Conover.

5th. Should the giving of rewards, merit, marks, be encouraged in the Sabbath by A. H. Heed. 6th.

Should the Sabbath school model af- the day in any H. C. McCullough. 7th. A Sabbath school, for half an hour Christ's temptation, Matt.

from 1st to 1th verses be conducted by T. P. Stephens. Annie Woodruff, Bach- 1 Arthur, Mary J. Williams, Gwinnie Wiliams.

Question Box. All are cordially invited to ccme and participate in the exercises. E. H. GRUMBLING, Cor.

Sec. Facts are fact. Whea they are "proven by actual wetir apd solid comfort. Out of 108 Dexter Queen uggies put out by Isaac Beck, not one has ver been brought bock with broken or bent pring or broken axle: these facts prove hem to be what they are sold for. On Elip- tic or side bar bcggies he has the very latsrt and most improved patems known to the trade.

The best TMtartil if used in their construction and they are carefully put up and guaranteed to ta the best attainable in very respect A huge stock of goods are on hanis and in coarse of construction which will be sold cheap, to make room for work. Having made arrangenents with one of rs, Mr. Jieck is prepared' to sell the best wagons in the market at the lowest rake, 'hese wagons are guaranteed and Mr. Beck is authorized to make all repairs under the guarantee free of charge, which obviates ending the work to the manufacturers and nsnres prompt attention and saves freight and delay. He keeps foil line of repair goods on hands and can make all necessary repairs on short notice.

When in need of any article in his line give him a call. Office lours, from daylight to dark. ISAAC BECK. MEN'S sewed button hoots, only 15.60, at tie Bed Front. 1355-3t.

Bone Floor, only it the One Price stole. FOB an elegant sssortnMot of school shoes, go to W.8,Hamilton. MEHOttlESOF THE PAST. BY Mrs. 31.

J. Simpson WHITE A.ug. Thougn vales and mountains Intervene, In vision, ona night, I lately seen My youthful liome. so dear to me; So full of golden memory, It seemed just like tne long ago: Like the scenes I loved in chi dhood so, I saw my brothers as boys again; Busy at work on the farm, and tnen, I thought we girls had gone- to play. And hunt the eggs in the newmown nay, While parents dear had taken a walk, To see the corn and the fatning stock, As down at the sparkling water's brink The cattle all had come to drink.

The lowing herd from off the hill, Had come to the quiet shady rill. But since I awoke how changed it seems; For I had beea in the land of dreams. And the dear old larin has long been sold, And tilled by otber bands, I'm told; While the pebbled h.ouse,with white washed walls, Now echoes when a stranger calls. And other children's feet now treads The paths so-dear, of my old homestead, And as I sit and write to-day, Of my childhood's far away. The house, the barn and every neld, Alike fond recollections yield; Oh, yes, it seems there's not a spot.

But choicest memories fraught, The porch in front of the house so long; How it used to ring with a merry song, -And bow we children from off our boot. Would underneath the railing look, (That top-most railing placed so high) To view the frequent passer-by, And as we come to theold door sill. For there, with mother side by side, I so often sat in the eventide, To wait for father to come home. After a hard days work was done, And when we've er the threshold part, Remembrances come thick and last, Of rarest joys within that home. Of purest bliss, in days by gone.

Now, as I on the past do muse, I think of those who did infuse First principles of heart and head. As being numbered with the dead; While sisters three, we yet remain, Made glad in other homes again; Of brothers, two, I played with them, Have long been active business men; And one his country's cause to shield, A true and noble life did yield; Yes, when our country was assailed, And the dear old rtag was torn and trailed. None braver ever fell than he, As all who knew him will agree. Now, as we through the lapse of years, Look back and see this land In tears, Full well we know how we did share The anguish incidentto But 'tis a glad consoling thought, To know the cause for which he fought, A lasting victory did gain. And that he did not fall in vain, O.

may we all, whose lives are spared. Live so that wemay be prepared, To join the others in that home, Where separations never come. COKE. No Smell! No Smoke, The undersigned calls the attention of persons having Furnaces, Fire-Place Heaters, Self-Feeding Stoves and Cook Stoves to our new fuel, Crushed Coke. We guarantee cone of the poison, smell or gas will generate as from Anthricite coal.

We can sell coke much cheaper than last year. Coke can now be sold at $4 per ton while hard coal is selling at $7. Try the coke and wejguarantee satisfaction and one ton of it will last as long as a ton anthracite. For further particulars call upon. H.

HOOD. 1354-41. Removal. E. P.

Hildebrand, manager of the Chilled Car Wheel and Plow Mfg. has removed to his new office at the Foundry. He will be pleased to have his old customers call and see him. The old store room, up street) will be under the supervision of D. B.

Lewis, who will be happy to serve all who may want stoves, plows, plow fittings, plow points, back-walls, 1354-3t. Guns. Breach loading shot guns of good quali- from $5 to $55. Bides from $7.50 to $25. Muzzle loaders from $3 to $35.

We sell guns of all grades at Irom $2 to $5 less than city Call and see our stock. Guns for lire and ammunition of the best quality for sale af H. Hall's, Indiana, Pa. 1355-tf. :3.

Kincrral Phosphate. (20. This mineral compound is not excelled OS a cheap, good and durable tertilizer and very destructive to insect life. Orders received for the celebrated Zell Phosphate. J.H.

KlNTEK, 1355-3t. Ware House, rear of Depot. KaUroail Tickets. New arrangements, obviating changes and transfers. Quick time, safety, and po: ively the lowest rates to all points west.

A v. Pass, agent. Tickets West. You can secure your tickets West, Northwest, or Southwest at better rates, shortesl routes and make the quickest time, by calling on John McGaugfiey, Special P-asenger Agent, 1330-tf Indiana, Pa, September Bulletin! All Our Departments Filling UpThisWeeK! From a package of Hair Pins to an elegant SILK DRESS. From a carpet at 20 cents a yard to an elegant VELVET CARPET.

From a gentleman's 3 cent Neck Tie to a FIKST CLASS SHIRT. From a ladies 5 cent Handkerchief, to a From a Pocket book to magnificent TRAVELING TRUNKS. The liberal patronage of our Siik department has encouraged us to keep up and add to our large line of good In this line we are offering quite a handsome black at 95 cents, S1.00,and up to the very handsome Silks that we have been selling for years, to the satisfaction of all our lady patrons. We still continue to make a specialty of sftmr A BLACK CASHMERES, Ladies' Dress Flannels, ladies' Cloth Shawls, Jerseys, Coats and Dolmans. Full lines and latest styles and lowest prices.

We wish to call special attention to our unusually attractive assortment of FLANNELS We have never offered Blankets so cheap. "White Blankets, Scarlet Blankets, Gray Blankets. We have in a very large stock of Canton Flannels at lower prices than last year. It is impossible for us to enumerate COME SEE. KEIR1E HINHSII.

We never knowingly misrepresent. We are ambitious to soil good goods ANNUAL PREMIUM, The lady resident in the county (excepting the winner of our hist year's prize) winning the award to the best rider, horsemanship, gracefuluezs, County Fair, we offer an elegant Black Silk Dress 'Pattern, valued at 533.00. The contest to be under the entire control of Managers of the Fair jrovided there are not less than three (3) contestants, the dress will be landed over to the winner upon the presentation of the certificate of the 'udges, and will be on exhibition at our storo during the fair. I I Railroad Tickets. If you are going West you will save money by calling on me.

Round trip an3 way tickets to all points, at lowest rates. J. A. C. BUFFSTER, 1303-tf.

Passenger Agent. LADIES, we have all widths in shoes to at the Bed Front, and boys clothing, just received, at he One Price Store THERE will be a basket picnic at Cham- Grove, near Mechanicsb'urg, on Sept 20th. TOWANDA boots are double sole and tap and made and whole stock, sold only at ie Bed Front. IN the case of the Commonwealth in Sey ried, convicted cf selling liquor without Icense, the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of $100 and costs. He paid the money and went home.

THE Republican members of the Legisla- Tire have forced the Democrats to proposition of no pay after the 10th of the months. Now we may look for an arly adjournment, even if the Constitution bould be torn to shreds by the neglect to an apportionment. Bev. Brownlee Sept, 11, 1883, at the residence of Mi chael Thomas Mortz and Mian Sallie Bager, both of this borough. the residence of the bride's father, August 31, 1883, by Eev.

A. T. Bell, Mr. Jacob A. Creps and Miss Minnie A.

Bay, both of Bayne town- Bzyne township, September Stii, 1883, of heart disease, Mrs. Catharine Walker, aged 67 years, 9 months and 19 days. Indiana borough, September 3d, 1883, of consumption, Mrs. Hannah J. Ortz, wife of David Ortz, aged 38 years, 4 months and 2 days.

years, ago William Faul- of Burlmgton, under a rsat provocation, shot and killed a uifian, for which he was promptty ao- uittedon the plea of justifiable homi- ade. Nevertheless, for the last 20 ears he has found it impossible to lesp aftei 3 o'clock in the morning, lemorse seizes him at that hour and )r several hours afteri he is ut of his house. Aa there is no other placo open at this time, he baa made it a practice for many years mat to go to the press-room of a dai- paper, where he is looked for at 3:15 AJI. No one knows why ie should he. thus troubled with morse crime of which he has, kgally declared innocent.

BOYS CLOTHING. ARK3Y BOOTS. VICTOR 5-Ply CARPET CHAIN Factory Blankets. FACTORY FLANNELS FACTORY YARNS, MY CHOICE COFFEE. ROSE FLOUR THE ONE PRICE STORE A.

CUNNINGHAM..