The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

esswger. Newspaper Advertising Agent, 11 Park Kow, (Times Building,) New York, is authorized to contract for advertisements in the IOTIAKA at our best rates. Indiana Markets S. CHEISTT has been ill for several days and 5a confined to his room. MiJOE McFABLAXD had a recurrence of his lung troublesjlast week.

He is recovering slowly. TICKETS for the excursion to Tun- nellon, can be had at Hetrick's Drug Store and Hall's Book Store, AH persona going should purchase to-day. OOBBECTBD EVERY Flour- SW60 per sack. 90cta per bnsli. 70 els.

per busn, per bush. 36 cts. per bush. cts. S12.00.

I 50 in advance. Ham, 12cts. Side, 8 Bacon Shoulder, 6 cte. Butter cte. per Ib.

10 cts. Clover S5 Timothy $350. for the MESSENGER. KAIK will do the corn good. BEAD the new advertisements.

IT is better to be safe than certain. CAMP MEETING time is approaching HARVEST Home at Marchand August 6th. THE oats are badly rusted in some localities. OUB" Society News" last week was quite a hit." CHEESE has dropped to 121c. for choice OAXB cutting is progressing rapidly and latjsfactorily.

AMOTHKR delightful cold waye as yesterday. THDB far we have heard of no case of sunstroke in this county. HORSE are reported to be operating in Fulton county. JEFFERSON county haj actite Garfield and Arthur TUEUE seems to be no hope of a stiffening in the wheat market. THE explanation of "One of Them" should be satisfactory to the young people.

J. G. LAKE, fieguter and Recorder of Cambria county, died suddenly on day. EGGS are in good supply for this season of year. Dealers pay 10 cents per dozen.

A EEVIVAL of the tie and bark business may be looked for now that harvest is over. "NicK" THOMPSON caught a nice in Young's dam, on Twolick, last Friday. Wif. SHABPE, the Greenback candidate of Jefferaon county for Stale-Senator in this district, has with withdrawn. THE hay is About all in, and the crop will be very nearly an average one.

On new meadows the hay was especially good. JOHN MONTGOMERY is greeting a large livery and sales stable in the retr of the Court House. It will be fifty by sixty feet. THE brick work of Kline's new addition was completed on Saturday, and will be ready for occupancy in a short time. BUTTER has been quite scarce in this market for some weeks, but dealers assure us now that it is coming in freely.

Tbe price here is 10 cento. A HARVEST home and baskebfitoic is to beheld at Marchand, on the 6th of August. Addresses by Keys. Stecfc, Smith and King. Also by Messrs.

SloSn, Thompson and Fainuan. THE New York Commercial £uU letin the present year's wheat crop at 100,000,000 bushels in of the crop of 1879, and, in consequence of favorable crop reports from Eu- rope.predicts very low prices in this countiy. OUE Junior Editor, who has been rusticating in "the pines," mailed us an account of his wanderings as early as Monday last, but thus far the manuscript has failed to reach this office. It will appear in our next issue. THE Democracy opened the campaign in this district by holding a meeting at Olivet, Armstrong county, last Friday night.

Jas, B. Sansom and Jos. M. Thompson, of this place addressed the meeting. The attendance was meagre.

The eminent taioniets were not happy. WE call the attention of Campaign Marching Clubs of both parties, to the advertisement in this issue of K. H. Palmer Co. Limited, of Pittsburgh, for Campaign outfits.

They are now prepared to furnish all the new patterns and designs allow prices, and can fill all orders promptly, THE Junior Editor brings back with him the oder of pine and hemlock after his Sceiety Notes. Miss Mary Longhry and Mis. Phoebe Jloore, are visiting 3lr. John lloore, of B-ookville. Miss atson and Mies Braden, former Indiana girls but now of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.

K. C. Taylor. "Will." Hamilton, of the firm of Loaffhry Hamilton, started this morning for Pittsburgh and neighboring cities for a few days recreation. He might take a notion to etop at Saltsburg for a lew days.

Mr, I Bobett Wilson and brother "Andy" let their week's rustication in the forests of Montgomery. He aays he can handle an axe and tbat he cleared about an acre during his stay. If the pine trees on tbat acre were spring chickens we could cheerfully credit the story. SB. liorsea get away with them on Saturday afternoon last.

ISO one hurt, bat you ought to have heard their teeth chatter. Hiss Virginia White must be popular with her lady visitors. She has an addition to her company of one of Allegheny's fair Miss Jennie Scott. We were in error when we stated Mrs. Corbin, of Pottsville, was visiting her mother and numerous friends here last week, and hence we make the correction The sound of merry voices and much laughter was heard in the direction of Mr.

Thomas Button's residence, on Friday evening last. A party of nine "eweet sixteen" young ladies picnicked at Lower TwoLick on Thursday last. South west Sixth street is the centre of attraction for our gentlemen friends. Eight lady visitors being the cause. Just why it is we cannot tell, but it is true that the average gentleman, now-a-days, must wear low ehoes and bright colored hose and must be able to shift his feet from one knee to the other about two or three hundred times an hour.

Mr. George Hart, a former Indiana boy, but now of Latrobe, was in town over Sabbath. Mrs. Mary B. Post, Miss Edmonia Post, of Louisville, and -Mrs.

S. P. Johnston, of Greenville, Mercer county, Pa, are visiting Mrs. John Button. Miss Emma Montgomery, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Nickle, of Georgeville, were visiting in town last week, Miss Austen, of Sharpsburg, Allegheny county, is visiting Mr.

James Hood. Miss Maude Cunning- bam and Miss Jennie Faulkner, of Johnstown are visiting at Mr. Samuel Cunningham. Miss Faulkner has returned home. Mies Flora Mitchell, of Diamondvi lie, Miss Annie Allen and Miss Wray, of Allegheny county, were the guests of Miss Jennie Mitchell the past two weeks.

Explanatory. MESSES As it appears that our article in your last paper haa impressed eome differently from what we meant, and erroneously, it ia only fair to them and-to the writer that wrong impressions be corrected by an explanation. Nothing personal was intended; we did not in a single instance know who was there en that occasion. There was no design to even hint the use or influence of strong and we only aimed to make the point, that if intoxicated persons are not allowed to be BO.iay and disturbing why should sober persons 1 We believe those young men were sober. And very much further was it from the intent of that article to attach the idea of immorality in conduct or purpose to any one there that night, there being not 60 much a.

ghost ot a reason, to our knowledge, for so doing. Throughout our article and in the closing paragraph we only meanl this, that, taking into consideration the act itself of night dancing in the woods, together with its peculiar fascinations, the freedom of the time and place and the probable lack of restraining influences, the tendencies are that it will be carried on to an inordinate degree, and also that others, and much younger folks may follow the example to such an extent and frequency that thi method of social enjoyment will become ser iously objectionable and injurious. On young friends will doubtless differ from ou views on this point; nevertheless it ia on opinion, and it is not unlikely that the timi come, when they will agree with us The tone of our communication may hav been somewhat caustic, but could it hav been otherwise when written under the in fluenee of feelings agitated by personal knowledge of the fact that much of the noise of that evening's doings and hilarity reached, and was unpleasantly amidst the deathbed sufferings and solemnities that existed at that time in the house of its author OSE OF THEM. FiiOM the catalogue of the Indiana Normal School for 1879-80 we learn that the nnmbcr'students last term was 271; in the Model School 104, making the total 375. Twenty-three counties of the Htate were represented.

Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Vermont and West Virginia were among the States represented by etudenta. DAVID OLIVER PEELOR, youngest son of J. Harvey Peelor, deceased, cf this place, was a short time since admitted into the Soldiers' Orphan School at Dayton. With his brother he came home to spend the vacation. On last Friday he has taken ill with a severe attack of brain fever.

Little hopes of his recovery are enterta ined at this writing (Monday.) THOS. W. PBICE, 505 Minor street, Philadelphia, hars just printed on fine thick plate paper from, splendid lithographic stones, portraits of Gufield and Arthur. The pictures resemble steel engraving very closely and are perfect liknesses. Garfield copies of the size 21x27, by mail; of the 11x14 size, by mail.

Every Ee- publican should have them. ELDER'S RIDGE ACADEMY, under the administration of Bev. Donaldson, D. has sent forth hundreds of brilliant it continues to rank high in the estimation of all qualified to judge of what an educational institution of this character should be' The moral progress of students there is looked alter as carefully and as lovingly as any parent could wish or desire. THE anxiety of the Greenback and Democrat leaders to fuse bids fair to breed trouble in a large number of districts of this State.

Attempts of unsympathetic factions of the "outs" to combine merely for the purpose of ousting the "ins" are not always Pittiinirgh'Diipiitch. They have fused in this district, but we are not anticipating serious trouble. SUGAE are going up in ry grades having advanced from one to two cents within a few days. The cause of this sudden advance seems to be a combination of refiners, who have forced the commodity greatly beyond its true value. Unless the demand falls off greatly the adyance will likely be firm, and at this season of the year there is little probability of a decline in the demand.

Letter from New Mexico. Ai.BCQrjEKO.TrE, New Mexico, "1 June 20, 1880. MESSES. will doubtless be surprised to receive a fchort communication from this Mexican town, and written by one of the "boys" late from your midst. lam no reporter or anjthing of that kind, but I will relate a few facts in my own simple way.

In company with my friend, J. H. Geed, I left Topeka, Kansas, May 21. We passed throughout the entire State of Kansas and had a good look at its waving grain in the east and its barren plains in the west. The crops in the eastern part are fair, and those in the western part look to be failure.

Neither grain or grass to be seen, everything burnt up. Many of the people were suffering and cattle were dying for grass and water; but I leam they have had good rains within tbe past few weeks. We see land agents' circulars stating what fine crops are raised in Webtem Kansas and Colorado. They say nothing of tha many failures that haye been in that part. Many of the farmers have come to the frent to work for the construction department of the T.

and 8. F. B. B. Last week there were fifty men came here from Kansas City, and to-day there was over four hundred passed through here from Kansas, and all to the front to work for the B.

B. Co. The stocK in Colorado and New Mexico have suffered very much on account of drouth. The most of the herds have beea driven to the river valleys and foothills of the mountains. I have heard great stories of sheep-raising in New and it some of our sheep raisers of Indiana county were here and saw a flock of Mexican sheep they arid be excusable if tier did.

There was a sheep raiser told me last evening that many of the sheep here did not average one pound of wool per head at a shearing. If they were in a cold climate they would not grow enough wool to keep them from mean the sheep. I have seen many sheep here that could not make a the sun was hid by clouds. I shall have to cease talking "sheep" and tell you something of Albuquerque. It is situated among the sand- THE specimen of penmanship by Prof.

W. C. Sandy sent out with the current THB National comes closer to the i catalogue of the Indiana Normal School, is ,.,1. .,.,,.1 piece of work. His penman- bip is not only unexcelled but as a coramer- ial accountant he has no superior.

He has truth than usual when it says "The Progress is not the official organ of the Republican party; it is only the officious." JUDGE SUTTON arid other fat men, took much comfort out of yesterday's weather. the -weather clerk, accidentally, does tbe tight thing occasionally. LOCAL accidents by flood and field are scarce this week. Neither the reaper nor the threshing machine this far have given occasion for comment. And it is well.

FOB indulging in profanity the other day, one of our justices mulcted a party brought before him in the eum of $10. Swear not it all. It is neither moral, nice, nor profitable. PoNKsBTAWJf EY is going to have an Agricultural Society. Sufficient ground has been secured, and the stockholders talk of having a half mile trick on which to exhibit fast, or what may be thought fasts horses, DR.

TANNER, the gentleman who haa undertaken to fast for forty dajs in New York, has only eleven days left. He has lost 28 pounds, and the physicians who arc watching him seem to think he will succeed in his undertaking. THB house of Lizzie Wyacoop, near Georgevilte, was struck by lightning last Wednesday, but no serious damage resulted The same evening the house of Eobt. Ljtle, at Good Steals mill, near also struck but not much injured. A FOUK years old daughter of Thus Matthew, of Washington township, had one of her hands badly lacerated in the cogs ol a threshing machine last Thursday.

Dr McCrea amputated the index finger am thinks the others may be saved. ALLISOS, the oldest Post matter in the Stsie, has thrown up his com miacioa his oil ige. He was appomteJ'Postmaster at SearightV, Fayette county, during President Folk's administra Lion, and hfld tbe office ever since THERE will be a re-union of the 78tu "Pennsylvania regiment (Oen.Sirwell'? on tbe, 26th, of September. Indiana wil probably be as the place cf meet ing, although efforts are being made to hav it either at Freeport or Letcbburg. TOE wire works at Johnstown are a prolila source of item) for the local report er.

Tie of Saturday gives ac count workman who fell into a tlib vitroil and wan unable to get out until hot legs were terrible scalded by the acid. ODE Senior was a little disappointed in the yield of bis wheat crop thie year Two years ago off two he had a yielc of nearly 35 bushels to the acre this year with sixteen dozen more sheaves, hia tota yield was only thirty-five bushels. It dido" fill. Removal. P.

V. Baker will clow onl bis Urge of clothing nte before moving. barge of the Commercial College Department, and no business college in the United tales offers such great advantages, not only merit but in price ot tuition, AT the hearing on Monday before udje Hunter, at Greensburg, of the circus men charged with conspiracy, rape, assault id abduction on the person of Saloma Surket, she identified thirteen as parties to he offense, and they were turned over to the Sheriff of Somerset county, where they will tried. These brutes desetve the severest lunishment the law can inflict. The girl is lot yet fourteen years of age, and the suf- erings she endured resulted very nearly in ler death.

THE newly erected Presbyterian Church at Plum Creek, Nebraska, was dedicated on the llth of July with approbate services, the Pastor being assisted by he Eev. George L. Little, Synodical Missionary, and the Bev. A. S.

Loder. of St. Nebraska. The building is of gothic style, 36 by 50 feet, and will seat 350 persons, and was erected at a cotf of 52,200, of which amount the Board of Church erection contributes $700. Tbe church wa3 dedicated free of debt, and the pastor, Bev.

D. M. Hazlett, eon of J. L. Hazlett, of this place, feels much encouraged in his work.

IP ASY of the hundreds of young lady readers of the MESEEKOER wish to know hcv to make their crimps slay in damp.we«ther, let then read and practice the following To crimp hair take a little gam-arable and put it into just enough boiling water to dissolve it. When dis- lved add enough alcohol to make it somewhat thin. Let this stand all night, and then bottle it to prevent tbe alcohol from evaporating. When wishing to "do" the hair for the night, damp it with this mixture, and the restilt will be, next day, stiffly crimped or curled hair, which will not "come out" on damp or hot days, as is usual with hair crimped or curled in the ordinary manner. THB Herdic Personal Transportation Company of Philadelphia is preparing to build of Peter Herdic's new horseflesh saving coaches for use on the streets ot that city.

The coach is a queer looking affair, with immense wheels and long, low body, almost touching the ground. The vehjcle len feet long, eight feet high, and four feet and tep ipplies wide, The front wheels are five feet the bock Wheels are thrge and a half feet. It is claimed that one horge attached to' the coach can easily trot away with fourteen full-grown paasengerp, though eight is set down a "load;" Peter Herdic is not the originator of the big wheel idea by a long sight. Dr. Anderson, of this place, may rightfully claim that distinction, having had built some years ago a buck-board with five six foot whetter' hills of the Rio Grande river, and is built of mud.

The A. T. S. F. B.

E. passes within 1J miles of it, and there is a new town started at it, consisting, now of near twenty buildingp, used, principally, as saloons, dance and gambling rooms. There are a few places that a man can get mealt, but no place to sleep. If a man has a pair of blankets he ia happy. I have seen men sleeping on board on porches and even oa the ground.

Tcere is little danger of taking cold here, atmosphere is so dry. It seldom ever rains at this season of the year. There are quite a number of whites in old Albuquerque now, but I am told that before the rail road was built there were bat few and those Jews. There are a great many Indians of the Pueblo tribe in this place; but they are peaceable and, I think, more industrious than the majority of the Mexicans. I took a tour to the front last week and had a good view of the Bio Grande for fifty feiles.

It is settled all that distance by Mexicans and Indians. They have the whole valley irrigated, and they raise wheat and corn, besides grass for their cattle. The railroads are all that give any life to this country. There are rich mines here but no water to work them. There are many places where they haul the water from 30 to 40 miles to the camps.

Railroad men can generally get water, as they follow the streams. There are two roads being constructed from this poin toward the Pacific, and there is eome talk of one being built from some point in Mexico to connect with one of these roads. Thus, there ia a great demand for men but wages are low and board high; and when a man gets here it costs quite a sum to return. The fare from here to Kansas City here 10 cents per mile. There are many interesting points along the line of road which I might speak of, but I have imposed on good nature.

Yon may hear from me again. The -Bent brill Vet. Oar farmer friends need not go astray in their search for Grain are numerous and those who sell them are not few in number. Yet, after all, what the progressive farmer wants, is the BEST drill. A drill that phangcs quantity without change of gear wheels 'that figs front lift bar, whereby the hoes can be raised, either riding or walking that has removable force feed grass seeder; that has removable force feed fertilize: that has low hitch, completely taking weight off the horses' necks that has the BEST spring hoe, and has the lightest draft ia a machine that combines all the essential points.

Such a Drill is the ''Sichmond Champion Grain Drill," manufactured at Bichmond, Indiana. It hiB stood the severest teats, and in competition with other Drills has UNIVERSALLY TAKES THE LEAD. The intelligent farmer who sees it and examines it, in every particular, is the man who always says, the "Jlichmend" it the best, and it suits m.e It adapts itself to all grades and to all kinds of ground. It is perfection. The manufacturers and those Who sell, simply ask an If it Wonderful Cores.

Bev. F. W. Buehholz, Waseca, used the St. Jacobs Oil in the case of alady of his congregation who had been beJ-rid- den with Kheumatism for seventeen years.

She used the St. Jacoba.Oil for three days, and was able to leave her bed. Mr. B. Schaffer, No.

31 Brown street, Allegheny City, had the Bheumatism for eight years, and had used every known medicine without relief. A single bottle of St. Jacobs OU cured him. Gustar A. Hellman, Editor of Pittsburgh Sadly Sepublican, suffered Tith Rheumatism far two years, and lay many a night unable to sleep on account of terrible pains.

Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. Mr. F. Wilke, Lafayette, reports a case where a man sufi'ered so badly with Rheumatism that he could not move.

His legs were swollen, and he had the most terrible pains. Twelve hours after the first application of the St. Jacobs Oil the pains were gone and tbe swelling had disappeared. Mr. Henry Shaffer, MUIersburg, cured of Bheumatism in the hips.

Mr, F. K. IFitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Eheu- matism in the leg. Cured after three applications. Mr.

Henry Lear, Patriot, Ohio, had such pain in his shoulder that he could not move. St. Jacobs Oil cured him after a few applications. Mrs. Vrena Gugelmann, aged 59 years, living in Bochester, N.

Bheumatism in legs: could not walk. Used bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and felt, as she asserts, like newborn. Christian Hanni, Yonngstown.Obio is full of joy over the wonderful cure of his wife by bt." Jacobs Oil. For twelve long years she had suffered wttli Neuralgia in the head, and often had the most terrible pains, Half a bottle of St.

Jacobs Oil cured her entirely. Mr. Wm. Beinhardt. Elmore, reports as follows: St.

Jacobs Oil is really a wonderful remedy, for I -could mention dozens of cases where ithas proved its magical influence, One caae in particular I know a man who has suffered with Bheu- matism for the last twenty-four years, and of late could hardly move around. After ing a few bottles of St. Jacobs Oil he was entirely cured. E. Seim, South Adams, Massachusetts, writes Allow me to inform you how much good St.

Jacobs Oil has done in this neighborhood. A woman had the Bheu- Obituary. On the 22d day of July, 1880, at hia resi- ence in Indiana, of paralysis, Mr. ohn Adair, formerly of White aged 81 ears, 9 months and 13 days. He was identified with the early history nd hardships incident to the settlement of iia county.

He was a man of careful bus- habits, and in his intercourse with eighbors friends unassuming, honest and man who all that knew ilaced the EioU implicit confidence in. He cheerfully gave of the fruhs of his labor assistance in the education for the minis- ry two sons, both of whom are to-day proclaiming the truths of the Gospel and the riches of Christ, and one of whom (Bev. J. M. Adair,) was enabled to spend a fortnight ministering at the bedside of the old father in Israel who has called to join the gnat throng on the other shore.

For long years the subject of this notice was united with the cburch of Christ, and sat under the ministrations of Father Blair and those who succeeded him in the pulpit. At the outbreak of the rebellion he cheerfully sent two of his fight for freedom and the Union. Although his love for these two sons was very great, he hesitated not a moment in sending them forth to incur the perils of One gave up his life in battle, and his grave is marked with, those saddest of words man kiioweth of his sepulchre to this day." He filled his fourscore years, living beyond the Psalmist's allotted time, and has been slathered home "as a shock of corn in hia season fully ripe." He was married Nov. 2, 1826, to Miss Maria McCleery, of Adams county, this State, and all the years of their lives passed a more than ordinarily happy union. The partner of his youth and old age survives him, after a blessed married life of over fifty years, and in her bereavement by the death of her beloved husband she has the sympathy of friends and neighbors, and the prayers of all, that in her loneliness and distress He upon whom she has so long leaned will strengthen her spirit ExpHclt Enough.

The following '-rules" we posted up in a store and are certainly explicit enough for all practical purposes The is not in don't know when he will be. We bave no money to lend; but we borrow "all we can. The person who repeats anything from "Pinafore" will be bounced. Bulldog in the cellar; feed him on peddlers. Office hours for tramps from eleven p.

in, to five a. m. All beggars are bounced. Bouncer goes by steam. MINT some fresh mint, pick the leaves from the stalk and fill a jar with them add vinegar to them until the bottle is full; cover closely to exclude the air, and let it infuse for a fortnight; then strain the liquor and put it into email bottles for use, of which the cork should be sealed.

"News from tbe East." Everywhere people are growing tired of patent medicines and taking only those preparations which are founded on common sense. Such an article is Halls-Combined Extract of Bye, Bock Candy and Bed Boot. A3 a cure for Coughs, a substitute for Cod Liver Oil, and a healer of the Lungs, it baa no equal. As a spring and summer Tonic for delicate females and invalids it is posi lively tbe best in the world. No one threat ened with pulmonary no one witl poor appetite can afford to do without it HetricK Bros Agents for Indiana County.

Ap 7, 80-lyr. To the PnWie. TFe have just received and are now opeu ng and placing on our shelves, the largesi and most beautiful line of MILLISEBY ANI LADIES FANCY GOODS ever brought to In diana. We have for three years made this class of goods a specialty, and from the patronage we have received are satisfied that the public appreciates our efforts to their tastes in this line. We cordially in- yite our customers and all others, to come and see oar spring stock, knowing that goods and prices will render satisfaction.

May 5tf BLACK BOBEBTS. "GREAT Blood Tonic," for the cure of all blood "Dt. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Bark! P. D. Fiscns, opposite Lewis House, is now prepared to pay highest market price for all kinds of grain, Bark, Boards.Shingles wool Call and get prices before selling elsewhere.

My5-tf Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The BEST RAtVE In tbe world lor Braises. Cuts, Sore's. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, FeverSores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions.

This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per box. For sale by W. B. Hilde brand.

Nov.o-lyr. Special Notice. We have nineteen fine overcoats that we will close out during court week at a tremendous sacrifice rather than pack them away until next winter. All persons wishing to save money will call at once at P. V.

Baker's. JUST as we were going to press we were informed that P. V. Baker of the Phil's. Branch Clothing House will close oat his immense stock of clothing at 25 per, cent less than it can be purchased in Indiana in order to make room for his second stock of summer clothing.

Persona attending court should not fail to call at P. V. Baker's. BUY all your fancy goods from Black Bobert'3. May 5tf.

IF you want a fine pair of light summer pants go to P. V. Baker's. GARFIELD'S letter of at rest all doubts about hia petition OB the financial question. He is square out for honest money and a ronnd basia.

and prepare her to bow with resignation to the dispensation which an all-wise Providence has decreed in her declining years. I saw an aged man, upon his bier, Els hair was thin and on hisbrow A record of the cares of many a Cares that were ended and forgotten now. And there was sadness faces bowed And woman's tears fell fast, and children wailed aloud. "Why weep ye then for him, who, having won The bound ot man'8 appointed lait. Life's blessings all enjoyed, life's labora'B done, Serenely to his final rest has passed; Whllethe soft memory of his virtues, yet Lingers like twilight hues, when the bright sun IB ret? "His youth was Innocent, his riper ace Marked with, some aet of goodness every day; And watched by eyes that loved him, calm and sage, Faded his late declining yeari away.

Meekly he gave his being up, and went To share the holy rest that waits a ife well spent. 'And I am glad that ho has lived thus long, And glad that he has gone to bis reward; Nor can I say that Nature did him wrong, Softly to disengage the vital cord. For when his hand grew palsied, and his eye Dark with the mists of age, it was his time to die," Various Causes- Advancing years, care, ilokness, ment, and hereditary operate to turn the hair gray, and either of Inclines it to ihed prematurely. AYEBS HAIR VrooE will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep black, aa may be desired. It soltensand cleanies tha scalp, giving it a healthy action.

It removes and cures dandrafir and humors. By its use folUng hair IB checked, and a new growth will be produced In all cases wfiere the follicles are not deatroyo.i or the glands decayed Its effects are beautiiully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operations, it is incomparable as a dressing, and la especially valued for the sott lustre and richness of tone imparts. It contains neither oiLnor dye, and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous BALE BY ALL DKALKES. Notice.

INDIANA, July 10,1880 I am prepared to deliver Anthracite coal Stove and the ensuing season, of tbe best qualitv and at the lowest figures possible to any and all persons using it. Orders left at the National Bank, Post Office, or with J. Wilson Thompson will receive prompt attention and the thanks of H. A. THOMPSON.

ponl WANTED Butter, eggs and try, for cash or goods, at Nesbh's. NEW crop Turnip seed at seed store of M. B. Kline. July H-3t.

CHARLEY GUESSLEE continues to to supply his customers with the choicest quality of ice cream of his own manufacture. When you want the choicest, call at Gessler's, near the depot, CRASH for towela.only oe. at Nesbit's. GLOVES and hosiery cheap at Neg- bit's, Two houses for rent by J. C.

lloor- head, apply at store corner Church and K. R. streets. Mar. 3-tf.

BEAUTIFUL, the ladies goods at the GUBSSLER continues to supply the choicest variety of ice cream to be hud in the don't yon forget it. Also candies, canned fruit, oianges, lemons, Go to J. C. Moorhead'a foi jour white lime, doors, sash, glass, nails, PARTIES wanting a good Hay Ease will do well by calling on M. B.

Kline and his prices. LARGE white Boston market, Go'd- en dwarf and Soudan red celery plants at M. B. Kline's. July 14 3t.

saved by buying your painU and oik, varnisher, from Moorhead, corner of Church and K. B. streets, Indiana, Pa. Goods bought before the ad- yance. feblltf Go to M.

B. Kline's for choice cloyer and timothy seed, orchard grass, blue graae, red top, and all kind of fresh garden seed. March 8-tf. store of Black Koberi's. May 5tf.

FOUND at last by the Hoosier Drill the best force feed Fertilizing Drill yet invented. They are for sale by J. C. MOOKHEAD. HATS for men and bojs, misses and children, at about half price, at THE Buffalo Super-phosphate is a No.

1 fertilizer for all grain, root, grass and garden crops. It is for sale by J. C. MOORHEAD. 1,000 different pattern of nobby light colored suits to select from and at prices lower than the lowest at P.

V. Baker's PRESIDENT GRANT has been elected President of the San Pedro and Canon Del Aqua Mining Company, capital $10,000,000. The property of the Company is situated about thirty-six miles southeast of Santa Fe, in New Mexico, and about twelve miles south of the Atjbison Tepeka Railroad, which is now completed and in operation to and beyond that point. The company's grant contains 42,000 acres of land. Copper, silver, and gold have beenfousu on this property.

The mines were extensively worked in 1839 and 1840 by Mexicans, who carried their water washing the gravel on the backs of donkeys. Hydraulic engines have been employed by the company to bring water from the San Dia Mountains to the placer mints. The work will be completed aboutthe first of October. Large smelting establishments for the reduction of the silver ore will ba erected and ia operation by that time. Grants salary aa President will be $25,000 per annum.

Judge Lynch in Colorado. DENVER, July a small town on the frontier, waa the scene of a double tragedy last Friday night. Charles Thompson, ft saloon keeper, engaged in a quarrel in a saloon belonging to another man. The City Marshal, Michael O'Neil, went in and demanded silence, when, THE largest and beet assorted stock ot clothing can be found at P. Y.

Baker, Phil'a Branch Clothing House. ULSTEBS, Alpaca coats and Whits vests in great varieties at P. V. Baker's. without a word of Thompson COTTONADES, drills.ducks and I drew a pistol and shot O'Neil through very cheapest at Nesbit's.

I the abdomen, inflicting wounds which BUY your LINEN, LAWN and GINGHAM suits from Black Robert's. My 5-t GOOD chevoit shirting at 8c. a yard, at Nesbit's. New prints only 60. at Neairit'a, THE genuine watches for sale at May 12-lf.

new style RoakofT R. A. YOUNG'S, Opposite Kline Housel niatism so badly that she could not even attend to her wash. Three applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured her.

Her joy seemed to haye no bounds. -remove to C. C. Jle- Aifaai 2d. All persona at bottom prices will ply does not dp all that is then let it be set down at once as not the right thing.

M. B. ELIXE, Indiana, is the sole agent for this county. The Drill may be seen at his Seed and Implement Store, and he takes pleasure in exhibiting it to all who wish to eee the "Best Drill Yet." ELPER'S Males and Females, in its thirty-fourth year, will open Monday, August 30th, 1880. For particulars Ber.

A. DOSALCSON, D. D. Principal, Removal. P.

V. Baker's closing out sale will close August 8hQnld -fie. How to Have Nice Shirts. One of our young men whose linen is nearly always immaculate, in response to many inquiries aa to how he manages to have it that way, hands us the following recipe. It requires some care and extra trouble, but the result will justify the labor: Wash shirts, cuffs, and collars in ordinary way.

How to make the the starch with a little cold water, then add enough boiling water to make a thin paste. Add a piece of wax, (Japanese wax,) the size of hickory nut. How to starch the starch tbe bosom on the wrong side, rubbing it in well; then wring out and starch on the right side; then starch again on the wrong side; the same with the wrist bands and neck band. How to starch collars and eame as shirts, then dry and starch a second time. Before ironing, take a table teaspoonful of starch and about one quart of water, mix well and dampen the shirts, cuffs and collars in it; let them lie about one hour, then iron.

How to the wristbands first with the polishing iron; then iron the sleeves and then the neckband with ordinary iron. When ironing the neckband, iron in crescent shape, not fiat. Iron the neck band until perfectly dry with the polishing iron, then iron tbe yoke, then the back of shirt with ordinary iron then the front and put on the ironing board; stand tbe neck-band straight up and stretch the bosom wall, turn the tail of the shirt up. Iron over the bosom just enough to dry it a little, then iron it perfectly dry with ordinary iron, flow to the hand board up under the bosom; take a small piece of cloth and dampen the bosom all over, then rub with the polishing iron, taking care to use the point of the iron, do not hare too hot, and always polish Tip and down the bosom. P.

wax can be had at B. Hildebrand's drug store. LIFE insurance is making great strides now, and men, and women, too, are giving the subject more attention than ever before. To provide beforehand for your family is only to exercise a prudence required morally and in a business sense. Among the institutions now exciting more than ordinary attention is the IT.

B. Mutual Aid Society of Pennsylvania, The principal office is located at Lebanon, Pa, and Mr. W. W. Moorhead, of Indiana, is the agent for this county.

It has been in operation now nearly ten years, and in that time has paid death losses amounting to over $1,600,000. Its cash assets, Jan. 1, 1880, were nearly $200,000, and its assets subject to assessment are 521,000,000. It ia conducted on the mutual plan, each member of a clats of 1000 members, upon the death of a member of bis class paying from 60 cen(a for a member taken in at the age of 15 years, to a member taken tie age of 65" years. The Society builds no magnificent offices, nor does it pay its officers salaries of from $50,000 to per annum.

By curtailing ail unnecessary expenses this Society has placed itself upon a sure and sound footing. Its ogicere are all' men of sterling worth and integrity. Should yon wish to make a sure provision for your family, insure in this Society. Mr. Moorhead, the agent for county, will be glad-to furnish any one with all the infor- "matlon concerning the Mutual Aid.

He may be addressed at Indiana, Pa. Tbe Superior Drill. This drill possesses a combination of good qualities not to be found in any other drill. It is convenient to handle; sows accurately the exact quantity it is set to sow; ia simple in its construction and is so easily operated that any boy can handle it; is very durable, being built from the beat material which money can buy, and by skilled and experienced mechanics is light of draft; is handsomely finished; never breaks nor injures the seed; does not bunch or clog the grain may be changed instantly from one quantity to another without stopping the team; is a true force feed drill and sows exactly the quantity it is set to sow. It is peculiarly adapted to hilly or sidling ground, and can be ai'justed to any grade by a lever without stopping the team.

It will sow ail kinds ot seed, clover and timotby, equally well, and for drilling in fertilizers is perfection. We have examined this drill very carefully and find that all the above points claimed for it are just as represented. Withal, it is sold at yery low figures. R. C.

Calhoun, Indiana, ia the agent for it, and whether you wish to buy a drill or not, he will gladly bhow it to you. It seems to be the perfection of machinery in this line. An Honest Medicine free of Charge. Of all medicines advertised to care any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we Know of none we can recom.mend so highly as Dr.King's iiew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds; Asthma, Fever, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of This medicine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cares aa have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy.

For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottle free. Regular slje, $1.00. For sale by W.

B. Hildebrand, Indiana. WHILE attending court you can get clothing at greatly reduced prices at P. No. 1 White Lime constantly on hand for sale by Moorhead.

feblltf DKESS Gingham, at Neabit'e. ARE and table cutlery, at Nesbit's. JUST received a large lot of fine clothing in imported and domestic goods. Prices ranging from 15 to $30, persons wishing to buy fine clothing can be accomo- dated at P. V.

Baker's. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for July 26, at Indiana, Pa. Adams, Nellie Bell, Mrs. Nettie Burns, William Brown, Mrs Mary Cramer, Coulter, Cooper, Evans, Geo (2) Groft, Roee Ann 18SO. Hartman, Fred Izenburg.

Taylor Jordan Mrs Jordan Mrs Alice Lewis, JLockhart, Sarali Miller. Hugh JfcBetb, Mary Bobbins, Carrie JCST opened New printf, new notions, styles 'ginghams, J.S.Nesbit's. only 6c. a yard at Negbit'a. June 3rd, 1880, by Bev.

P. W. P.otts, Mr. John A. Bennet, of White township and Miss Mary M.

Dickey, of Indiana. July 4tb, 1880, by Rev. P. W. Plolts, Mr.

Milton E. Mitchell, of Marion and Miss Margaret E. Rhoads, of Indiana. July 17th, 1830, at Cherry tree, by Rev. Diament, Mr.

Clayton MebaOey, of Clearfield county and Miss Susan Bowera, of Jefferson county. July 10th, 1880 in thin borough, Ella Mary, daughter of James M. and Lizzie M. Button, aged 11 months and 23 days. July 22d, 1880, of hemorrhage of the bowels, John Row, of West Indiana, aged about 20 years.

July 26th. 1880, Robert A. oldest and only surviving son of Archie S. and Mary Pattison.of Blacklick township, this county, aged about 18 years. In brightness of mind, in kindness of disposition, and by his exemplary life the deceased exerted an influence and leaves a richly fragrant memory that cannot be buried with hia body and the bereft family's almost crushing grief finja a genuine response in the heavy sadness that overshadows the hearts of the many frienda who knew and loved him to well.

n. 3 T. malted fatally in ten minutes. Thompson escaped in the excitement, bat wai soon afteiwardi in another saloon, where be was caught fait atleep. He WM taken charge of by a body of men, who procured a rope and proceeding to the nearest cottonwood and swung their victim up.

While the few necemry preparations were taking place Thompson said, "I have killed three men before I did tbia and I deserve banging. For each man I now die the death of a dog." When aaked if he desired to pray or send any message to friends he swore and told tbe mob to finish their work as soon as they could, saying that by so doing they would oblige him more than by any other, mear.s. Tha request wa? complied witlf. O'Neil came from C'liuton, N. where be has a father and mother living, being only some 28 or 30 years of age, and unmarried.

A strange co in- deuce connected with tbe tragedy ia that Sergeant Stewart, who has just died in Leadville from the bullet ot an equally atrocious murderer who has not expatiated his crime, 1 ad been a near neighbor of O'Neil, as he was resident of Chautauqua, Y. in the immediate vicinity, of Cliuton. bears are very numerous in Union and Centre couu'ies. German Government has er- pelled Mormon Missionaries engaged, in making proselytes. man in Blossburg.Tioga County, had the delirium irenieua, which the doctors said was produced by inveterate smoking.

REMOY4L Greatest Slaughter in Clothing ever Known We will close our entire stock of Summer Clotblng by August 1st. at a tremendous sacrifice In order to prepare for onr removal toC. M'Lain's storeroom. 6 doors above our present Stand. We wilt refit and remodel our new storeroom inside and onuitie and by the time it is finished it will range among the best rooms in Indiana.

Grand closing out sale to commence July 1st and will end August 1st. Don't fail to attend the Sale as we are bound to close out our entire stock of Summer clothing regardless of value. Below we will give a list of prices Clothing Department Men's Extra Fine French Imp. Salts formerly 830, closing out at Bl.OO Men's Fine Light Cashmere Suits formerly S15.00 11,00 De Mens' Fine Light Cheviot Suits formerly 14.00 Mens' Fine English Cheviot Suits formerly 12,50 Mens' Good Worsted Suits Mens' Oood Woollen Suits Mens' Good Mixed Woolen Suits Hens' Good Working Suits Mens' Oood Light Working Suits MODS' Fine Dress Pants Mens' Good Cheviot Pants Mens' Oood Working Pants Mens' Good Working Pants Boys' Good Dress Suits Buys' Good Woolen Suits Boys' Good Worsted Suits 3C chiklrens' Suits left, 11,00 05(1 8.00 0.00 4.00 6.00 4.25 1-2S 1.00 8.0C 6.7S 5,00 SAT wad Hat formerly K.Sn. closing out at or Hat 4.00 Fl ne French Fur Hat 3.00 7 5 Good All-wool Dreu Hats 1.25 fiX uood AToolen Hau 7 Uood Working Hate 600 Bo? 8 Fine Working Hats Boys' All-wool Hat? Children's Dress Hats 4 7 Children's Walking HaU 3.12 SSI -Gents Furnishing Goods Department i.oo 1,73 l.CO 1.25 90c.

2.75 2.0J lit) sic. 5.75 5-jB Mem' Finwt White Shirta formerly fid V(MK i. 3.50 will close out far below cost. Ages 4 years old to 11. Prices from tl.75 to $6.50.

Boys pants, 50 cents Cashmere pants, S1.25; All-wool pants, 11,50. Fine White Shlru Good White Shlru Percale aad Fine OaiuM Under Baits Men's Under Salts tl.75 closing ont at SI a. I.2S 90e. 7oe. 1.7.1 siv.

Helman Mrs SarahjStucheil, Persons calling for any of the above let- era, will state that the; were advertised. A. T. MOOBHEAD, P. M.

Removal. P. V. Biker will cloee out hia stock of mens.bor'a'and clothing per cent leu tku cost in Ibtiwxt ten dtjrn, A PHECIOUS gem is "Sellers' Cough never been known to fail in curing colds, coughs, and hooping cough. Price 25c.

GBOCEBLES, fl.jur, and salt at J.S.2Teabu'5. a tew fish left and which wUl be sold at cost, J. B. LOGAH. single harness, good and very cheap.

Inquire at this omce. For prime clover seed, large email; also timothy seed, go to John Moorhead'a. feblllf Removal. P. V.

Baker, of the Philade Iphia Branch Clothing Home, will offer to the public bargains in clothing for the next ten days to come. This ia no boabm, but be meus to close oat Lis stock of cJothinj reyirdlet? of Men's fine neckwear in one hundred different styles; five hundred pairs of gentlemen fine socks closing out at IQC, five pair of good socks for five white linen handkerchiefs 100 boxes of laydown and standing collars closing out at lOc. per box; linen collars, 3 good working shirts, 25c, 50 and 75c. Suspenders, silk handKerchiefs, white bows and ties. A full assortment of jewelry, breastpins, studs and collar buttons.

Overalls and jacKets and 100C other different articles too numerous to mention that we will close out in the next 30 days regardless of their value. Everybody should attend this great closing out sale, as you can buy clothing at prices that will astonish you and from 35 to 50 per cent, less than they can be purchased anywhere in Indiana. This is no Humbug I Call and be Convinced that we are doing exactly what we Advertise CALL EARLY and secure Bargains at the well-known and Square Dealing PHILADELPHIA BRANCH CLOTHING HOUSE!.