The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 22

sr I6SUEO EVERY WEDNESDAY BV THE Publishing i No. G32 PHILADELPHIA STREET. BMOTY lUtiTunr, Editor. One Year, if paid within 3 months One Year, paid within fl months i One Year. If after Its expiration 1 .50 M.

MAIISITAI.L, M-county commissioner, is the general traveling fcgentof THE INDIANA COUNTY GAZETTE, author, for subscriptions, and contract for advertisements and ioh work. INDIANA, JUNE 8, 1892. SWORN CIRCULATION 3 6OO REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. For Supreme Judge, JOHN DISAN, of Blair. For Congressmen-at-Large, ALEXANDEII of Mercer.

WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon. For Electors at-Large, W. A. WOOD, of Philadelphia. C.

JONES, of Allegheny, W. H. SAYBN, of Delaware. J. F.

DirwLAr', of Lancaster. For Elector, 21st District, JAMES B. LAUX, of Westmoreland. INDIANA COUNTV. For Congress, CAPTAIN J.

3. NraniT. For State Senate, M. C. WATSON.

For Assembly, NOAH HKANOK, DR. WILLIAM HOSACK. For Register and Recorder, JAMES MCQREUOR. B'or District Attorney, JOHN M. LEKCH.

For County Surveyor, JOHN II. CALDWBLL. obtained, is bad enough. The effort to make citizens pay for improvements solely by the traction companies, as in the of the Diamond street bridge, is still worse. And the climax is capped by permitting railways to run in streets where they can be nothing but a positive obstruction." NO SUCH SIGHTS IN INDIANA.

According to the Spirit a Punxsutawney man has been in Indiana. That ia nothing unusal, but the story that he carried homo with him was decidedly out of the ordinary run of yarns, even yarns told by Punxsutawney people. Tliis here we quote our esteemed "It looked queer to him to see live stock grazing on thestreets, but he thoughtit pretty nice, too. A farmer can go to Indiana with bin toam, unhitch the horses and turn them out to grass on tho streets until he is ready to go home. However, he said he did not altogether like the habit the women had of stretching their clothes-lines across the streets, for it did once in a great while put a traveler to some inconvenience by compelling him to drive around to the next street.

This practice makes Indiana rather hard to approach on wash days." We don't know what place the Punxsutawney man visited, but we are pretty sure it wasn' Indiana, unless the man is a lunatic or a liar. He would see neither cows nor horses grazing inside the borough limits, nor would washerwomen obstruct his way here. The average PunxBtitawney man is not infallible, however, and it is barely possible that he visited a "speakeasy" and then imagined he saw the tilings he described. Or it may be that he returned home in such a befuddled condition that he imagined the sights of Punxsutawney were those of Indiana. INDIANA' COUNTY The committee of posed of Thomas 16, in regiments.

J. B. Hinds, J. Wesi Lebanon; j'phrtT. AoMlllen, West'New- G.

Shieds, Marlon Ebenezer: John 8. Evans, vans, TO. ames Fowler, Penn Run Joseph R. Coulter, Greengburg. L.ITTJ, 1C 'LOCALS.

Gossler's store Is being repainted. becomc a Hnn ghfw ters are reported from all sections of the county. II. B. Granis moved into his new Wayne avenue residence last week.

nc are be ng Amoved from the Normal School campus. The pavements are being lowered at the junction of Sixth and School streets. mT iron at Bow Cation, on the West Penn railroad, is completed. All the rafts the Susquehanna river got away as far as Curwonsville last week. Henshey is in attendance at of Baptist the Pittsburgh Association churches this week.

A meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will be held at hit uthe ran church in Indiana Septem- Sunda ROVB was pEopiit- from Apollo on T. 0. WATSON, of Blairsville, was in town yesterday. "ISf BP cGtE Advance, called at this office last Friday. Communion services will be held in the fn erT a Lutheran church on Sunday, June 19, at 10:30 o'clock, by Rev.

8. Beiswenger. This service will be conducted in German, and Eng ish services will be held at 7:30 in the evening. Rev. D.

Jones, of Crozier Thelogical Seminary. will preach at church next Sunday morning and evening. Also at No. 10 school house at 4 p. m.

Mr Henshey will be absent preaching for Loyahanna, Kelly's Station and Saltsburg A NEW COAL TOWN. Motlco to to thin paper who ehanne their residence ntany time will, fn case, change Dorf f)l dlVING mi thin is (tone there in a nnsxibil- 0 imBui-nil several imaies of TIIK GA- fhllh before ire. discover the ehanae and make theiwccHsarv chiingpn in mir mailini, Hutu tin-All papers discontinued promptly irheii ordered, provided dues are paid, but not Paper.from the pmtoffire. dwn not Keltic bill. The law Hibte for nf nrmiraijen, nn miller whether you take the paper BLAINE'S RESIGNATION.

James O. Elaine is no longer Secretary of State. His resignation, coming just a few days before the opening of the Minneapolis convention, is the greatest political sensation the country has known for years. Whether rightly or wrongly, it will.generolly be construed as an intimation that he is in the field for the Presidential nomination and as a bid for the support of the delegates. The curtness of the onicral correspondence between Mr.

Harrison and Mr. the letters of resignation seem to indicate that and acceptance the reports of the strained relations between the President and his chief cabinet officer are not altogether without foundation. Should Mr. Elaine fail of nomination at Minneapolis the whole country will regret his retirement from the position he lias iillec with such brilliancy and honor that he is entitled to rank high among the greatest statesmen America lias evei known. The Minority Report.

ON Thursday the "High Water Mark" monument at Gettysburg was dedicated the presence of many thousand visitorf It is a fitting memorial of one of the important battles in- the world's history lix-Governor Beaver, who delivered the address, took occasion to make the very pertinent suggestion that the famous battlefield be by the government and converted into a national park He very wisely, says that the time has passed when there should bo embittered feeling or angry controversy on the part of union and confederate soldiers or their sympathizers by reason of the events Which transpired on that historic field. The bravery of both armies was amply attested and since the sections find states represented on both sides now form a part of the common heritage of the nation, it is litting that the scene of conquest be placed porptjtiiHlly under government control. 'X- vr "CmsEsiii-AHEii" the latest epithet applied to Congressman Hohnan, and his recent fanaticism in trying to defeat all needed appropriations by Con tainly entitle him to a citiche the title. It's lu Cambria County, and SpnnEler Is Its Name. Spangler, the new coal town in Cambria county, is experiencing a boom, the like of which is recorded only in the history of the western States.

It is situated in the midst of the operations of eight large coal companies, on the west branch of the Susquehanna river. It is distant 18 miles from Cresson and five miles from Hastings, winch, place it threatens to eclipse in a very short time. The Spangler Improvement Company has been recently organized with the view and putting them on the ir, i his com Pan.V are manv prominent people among whom are Ex-Governor James A. Beaver. E.

A. Bigler, J. L. bpangleranc Hon. W.

W. Betts. There is invested in the mines in the vicinity of the own over $1,500,000, and it is said employment will be allbrded 2,000 miners. AN 5 o7ooo. of Glen Campbell, was in town last Monday.

J. S. JOHNSTON, of Crete, was a GAZETTE caller on Friday. J. H.

Ruao and R. H. Prey came up from Blairsville on Monday night. PROP. H.

H. SCOTT, of Homer City, was a GAZETTE caller on Saturday. S. W. COOPER, of Cherrytree, was in town the latter part of last week.

W. H. PORTSER and M. V. Patterson, ot Saltsburg, were in town yesterday.

MB EDWARD LLOYD, of Johnstown, visited his sister at Normal on Sunday. MR. AND MRS. J. A.

BOLVIN, of Cherrytree, are in town visiting friends. E. E. ALLEN, of Blairsville, waited on his many customersin town on Saturday. J.

M. MARLIN and wife, of Willett were registered at the American, Monday. ATTORNEY ROBERT ORESBWELL, of Johnstown was a visitor in this place on riday. MRS. I.

M. ARMSTRONG, of Hillsdale, is visiting relatives in the vicinity of Jacksonville. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CONNOR, of Montgomery township, were in town on HER FROM MR Mrs.

Charlie Berry is visiting at Pittsburgh. Chickens are disappearing every night of late. 1 i the glass house are praying for cold Reynolds was in the city last week on visited her daughter, Mrs. Parks, has returned to New Mrs. Shiill last week.

William Recktcnwald York State. visit at John attentled arid wilTraile the near sKonsuftr jhwKaai were very materially'dhabged ewnmi a paper, purporting to be a re committee, with the demand As nllf ne ot a 0 "s' wonfd" atop, 5f contained statements that were Incorrect by the if waa nnt What tho final outcome'Wfll be iFhSw to J'enn Run. WS? nt Wlnslow, Jeff now home from Phlladel- long absence. 08e a a. bee MlBs Mary J.

Gibson attended a wedding at ergon county, last week. In the Presby- last Sunday. jsperoua and largely Is doing an excellent Harry Olawson, and r- IO re 'i 0 £, Jerfe lft a flne Bamo of n. He now is playing with our boys. Lots are being sold every day.

The place must boom, as new works afe being built rapidly. teta mb oftll young folks attended the dance at Russel's grove, and had a nice time. a streete up lot of hogs last week to let llvcstock They the Monday. HEFF ELFINGER, postmaster at nuur Fortune Unit Indiana County II Xutlvo ol ress mortage on TIIK many words of praise uttered by our contemporaries in regard to our Mnm- onal Day souvenir edition, some of which are quoted in this issue, are highly gratifying. Kind words cost nothing, it "is said; but when they como unsought, and from competent judges, we know they are sincere Editors are like the rest of human kind, and like to know that honest, earnest effort is arecia effort is appreciated.

of the quill. Thanks, brethren June John- Nton today rendered a ducs-ce to the. eflect a Bcllo MoClure, of Apollo Pa was the legitimate daughter of the 'late iM D. MuCandless of this city. Under this decree she will inherit his estate, valued at After entire his death j-ei lam relatives disputed her claim, hoping to secure a portion of the estate.

Tht decree settles tho right to all the property A number of witnesses from Indiana and VA? 0 count tostiflcd during the trial. Mrs. Me 01 tire born at Plunfville Pi ISliS, and it was clearly proven that she- was born in lawful wedlock. IH'X'KNT DEATHS. WJ 7' IIART -Y AN at his home in Vvwt last Sunday morning at 5 cock.

ust ycar hu 8l trcr at lack of the grip from which he fully A RING-RIDDEN CITV. Pittsburgh has at last discovered that ring in expensive. a brass-mounted Her oitizons are beginning to protest; they think they have had enough ol jobbery and tho grabbing of valuable street franchises by corporations, aided and abetted by the city government. From this distance it looks as if the ring had overdone tho thing, killing the goose that laid the golden egg It is true the gang succeeded in its hint effort, passing the Market street railway ordinance over tho mayor's veto, but the of opinion appears to be that the next time such a gigantic piece of jobbery in attempted it will not be successful. Even eouncilinen, hitherto obedient tools of the machine voted for the measure under protest' and several of them have publicly PIIE meanest kind of a liar is the man who imposes upon editors with his lies and gets them printed.

A good illustration occurs to us. Recently the daily papers contained graphically written accounts of a terrible cloudburst, causing the loss of six lives, at Kinsman, O. A paper published in that vicinity states that the whole story was manufactured by a reporter in Niles, and that it didn't even rain at Kinsman on tho day he wrote his lurid account of the awful work of tho elements. If that reporter isn't out of a job now his employers are not treatin--' either him or the public rightly. IN never the immediate recovered, althoug i a i'' ff i es.

On Saturday evening he was able to see and converse with a number of his neighbors and friends, and was thought to be doing nicely, but he grew worse" in the night and death claimed him at tl hour mentioned. He was born in this county in 1830, aTid with the exception of a lew years' residence at Brookvillo in recent years, ho had always been one of Clnt -V 'et W. Fiscus, of Kittanning, Pa. wns islul candidate nt the West Point examination held in Ureensburg Henry Harlman, who fatally shot Andrew Sweeney, in Armstrong county, was ieclared guilty of murder by the coroner's lll'v n.itrl iu IM ury and is in jail awaiting trial. vote contrary their own convictions of right at the dictation of the ring, street in a narrow tare, crowded with traffic, and the proposed traction railway is to run right between the two market houseB How convenient! The fact that the entire market square was deeded to the town of Pittsburgh iu perpetuity for public purposes has not daunted the jobbers.

The supreme court will prob- JSjif Up0 to pa88 upon the lofeaiwy ot outrageous action of one newspaper in Pittsburgh, and that the recognized organ of the ring, attempts to defend this latest piece of jobbery. This fact shows a healthy growth of publio opinion, and it is quite possible Pittsburgh will yet be able to shake off the fetters which now bind her. As the Dispatch of last Friday pointed out, "councils are doing their best to teach citizens the folly of their refusal to bestir themselves iu the election of men titted for the municipal government; and surely there must before long be a thorough awakening of public opinion and an organization of those who have the city's welfare at heart which shall insure the discontinuance of such flagrant abuses of power. The granting of franchises to street even where they are a public without any equivalent to the city for the privileges burgh for a hearing. Principal Sheeder, of the Fifth ward public school in Altoonu, 1ms been arrested for assaulting Mrs.

II. A. Wolf. The woman claims he whipped her boy and when she went to remonstrate, caught her by the hair and drugged her down stairs. At Jeannette, during a storm on Thursday night, lightning struck the house occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Krisman, the bolt passing into their bedroom, tearing the plaster from the walls and reducing to splinters the bedstead on which they were sleeping. They escaped uninjured. The moonshine murder trial in Somerset county concluded last week. Against "Gen.

Siegcl" Miller, who killed old Jonathan Hochstetler, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. Jlobert Miller, the "General's" sou, indicted for complicity in the murder, pleaded guilty of voluntary manslaughter. Ex-Senator Rutan, of Allegheny, has caused a sensation by causing the arrest of Ex-Treasurer Boyer on the charge of misdemeanors in the handling of public funds He claims that the ex-treasurer had 000 in the Allegheny National Bank for which be unlawfully received a certain sum of money. Boyer has given bail for a hearing. It is understood that Mr.

Rutan will next bring charges against Senator Quay. REUNION AT PUNXSUTAWNEY. ounty's quiet, yet substantial He was well and favorably known by a large circle of shock to this community 1 He leaves "a wile and two children. The funeral was held at his ate residence on Church street, ay afternoon at o'clock, after ocly interred in Oakland 111(31(0 J'J MRS. MILAX Si'ic-iiKRcliod of measles at her home at Deckers Point last Friday morning aged L'-l years, (i months and 2 days.

Her husband and three children Mirviye her. She was a kind and good mother and neighbor and will be greatly missed. Tho funeral was held at the Montgomery church on and was largely attended. Rev. Mark Mniser conducted, the services.

An infant, months pici, tiled on Monday morninr and bunud beside its mother. Tins Grim Roaper has been busy in Khlei-ton during the past week. Brice Henderson dieci at his residence in that place June 3, aged years. Mrs. Julia A wifo of John Su-unk, died near Kldertoii 1, aged -17 years.

Lester tho little son of Samuel Ueark-k, died June 1, ageil 2 years. Miss Ella McKntosh died at the old homestead near Elderton, June 2. MRP. MAKUAUF.T GETTY, wife of Key. A.

Getty, of Saltsburg, died at her home Saturday morning of cancer She was a true woman in all her relations of life and will be greatly missed, especially by the family and neighbors. WILLIAM MOQUILKEN, of Washington township, Westmoreland county died very suddenly last Sunday morning. He WflH KU'lr alwM-if i. was sick only about an hour. He was the of Salts- t'oloraiis of to Hold Their Annual Mouilni; August 1O.

The executive committee of 206th Itegi- mental Association meet iu the Court House yesterday afternoon. Chairman A. W. Bteele presided. Rev.

W. D. Ewiug, of South Mahoniug, J. W. Neal, of Ambrose, J.

W. Harbison, of West Lebanon, and J. Jf. Marshall, of West Indiana, secretary, were present, ltwabunaw to hold reunion for this MRS JOHN WISR. of Montgomery township, died on Sunday, June 5, aged about 30 years.

Her maiden name was Rachel Clawson, daughter of Josiah Clawson of Green township. MRS. ROSE ANNNHSBIT, wifo of John Nesbit, of Creekside, died lost Thursday at the age of 59 years. Her remains were interred at Crete, on Sunday. a brief illness Mrs.

Joseph Shepard died in Cokeville last Sunday Interment at Blairsville cemetery Monday afternoon. Miss ANNA HUTOB died June 1, at the homo of her brother Robert, near Marion Center, at the advanced age of 80 years. MKS. port, mother of 1). W.

Artley, of Blairs- MAUV AHTLEY, of Williams. vule, died last week aged about TJIE SICK L.IST. years. QV UlA.ICiauV'A. CVU Shelocta, attended court on Monday and Tuesday.

HON. N. SEANOR called on his Indi- Tuesda' includin the GAZETTE, on DR. J. C.

Me MILLION and R. E. Harbison, of Dixonville, were in town last Saturday. Miss NELLIE ELLIS, of Church street, is visiting Miss Edna Chester, at McKeesport this week. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, of Jacksonville inspected the election booths at the Court House on Saturday.

MESSRS. S. M. JACK, Elmer J. Ansley and H.

B. Mclntire represent this county at Minneapolis this week. HENRY THOMPSON, of Saltsburg, is the guest of his aunt, Miss Mattie Thompson, of Philadelphia street. DR. J.

B. CARSON and wife, of Blairsville, are visiting at the residence of John Carson, White township. ARCHITECT E. M. LOCKARD reports business in his line excellent.

He advertises in the GAZETTE, you see. JAMES SUTTON, of the hustling clothing house of Sutton Flude, of Apollo, was in town on Monday. MRS S. W. COOPER, of Montgomery township, returned home on Friday from visiting her parents in Saltsburg.

W. A. COLOAN, of Apollo, passed through town on Friday on his way home irom a visit to his father at Richmond. En. H.

MOYKR, the genial tobacco salesman, is calling upon his numerous patrons throughout the county this week. MRS. WILLIAM SCANLON and two children, of Ebensbnrg, are visiting the family of William Gompers on Sixth street. Miss LILLIAN STREAMER, ofSmicks- bnrg, has returned home after a pleasant visit to Miss Mary McCluskey, of West Indiana. MRS.

LYDIA GALDWELL goes to I Htsburgh tomorrow to attend a meetinp- ot the Children's Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania. J. H. REED, of Rochester's Mills, was a GAZETTK visitor Wednesday evening. Mr.

Reed contemplates engaging in a new business venture shortly. A. H. BRAUUHLER, of Indiana, and b. of Greensburg, county commissioners of their respective counties were in Kittanning last week.

Drj. CAMPBELL and his brother, of Homer City, called at the GAZKTTE office yesterday, and were much interested in "seeing the wheels go round" in this hive of industry. W. J. FENNELL, of Saltsburg, has accepted a position with the wholesale grocery firm of James W.

Houston, of Pittsburgh. He is now on the road and meeting with great success. DR. WILLIAM HOSACK and Col. John McGaughey, nre loud in their praise of the people of Plumville for their generous entertainment received during the recent soldiers' reunion at that J.

H. MCC.ORMICK, of Marion Center visited in Blairsville and Indiana last week' giving the GAZETTE a pleasant call and watching the force preparing nearly 3 700 GAZETTES for the mails on Wednesday. JAMES GORMAN, one of the leading of Montgomery township, called at the GAZETTE office on Thursday. He thinks there is a prospect for extensive timber operations in that section of the county in the future. Miss LILLIAN SWEENEY, who has been visiting in this place during the past week, went to Blairsvillo on Monday oven- ing to attend the class day exercises of the graduating class of the Seminary.

She returned lost night. CAPT. D. J. WEAVER, who is confined to his home with cancer, was very kindly remembered by his comrades on Decora tion Day.

They decorated his dwelling with flaps and bunting and made his room a veritable garden of Grant llvconl, DR. GEORCJE M. YOUNO, of Evans- dlle, of Indiana county's many successful sons, accompanied by his wife is visiting his father, Levi Yonng, of West Indiana. Dr. Young went west about eight years ago and now has a line practice besides being the physician for an important railway system.

REV. THOMAS B. STEWART, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian church of San Francisco, will preach at Homer City June 12, at 11 a. m. and at Indiana the evening of the same day.

He will also deliver his lecture on "America" on Monday at evening June 13 at Indiana and at Homer on Tuesday evening, June Ell ene Morenws spent Monday iB a3 at her form home, Scott. returned here thT fi A MM, nmor MbasJe bal1 cl ub wns Defeated for tne nrst time on Monday of last week hut fhn boys played just the same tho the boys knocked out four of tne kdn pitchers. They are shieuers Tlin score was 36 to 10 in favor of Avonmore? Oarflelrt. Mrs. Eva Sides is on the sick list.

Walbeck lost a valuable horse ago. a few days Burren Mrs. James St. Clair and Mrs. Lev! Pouat arn visiting relatives near Uniontown this Clark Cline met with a serious lescing.

a i nil lbe 5 0 fj 3ldsoldlersftl om this yicin- At 1'lumvllle. the convention of the Mahonint Marlou Center. The school now numbers 93 pupils. siitawney ElliS workln at carpentering in Punx- one to Pittsburgh to work Pn i the new te 'eplione line are all up between this place and Puuxsutawney. Disagreenble conduct and profanity and hl4 of Pittsburgh, and Mrs of is recovering under the care of Dr.

John Aflaruson, lea last week for Iowa where he mtenrl, apendlnR a month or two with route St ir at several )nces McCreery, of Lovelan'd, Col and at his old home. He L. Work. Deckor'8 1'olnt. udng KOOd results throad SUMMER TOURS.

The Latest Publication of the Pennsylvania Itallrond. wl wns tho "ffht 0 the tller a r011 have been nb- wLnri town the next (lav where she had taken lodging the evening before' Mr James N'. Stonirc-r, oCDavldHville Ml nnd 'TT 0 of plllce ntfl Rev. II. J.

Al'sman, Thursday. The band SCTemuled Satunl-iy evening and were handsom hnm were ely Mr. Stoufler left or his The bride will remain here until Klect ofj Center, was in town Hopkins eWiS WOrkIug Willial Miss Laura fSinter and Mrs. T. R.

Stiteler visited then- parents at Smithport last week Mrs. J. Beck, who has been seriously ill for some time, is slowly regaining lur health. SSf frc Mrs Rlack an(I Mrs R- Starks Pt Vlslled rrie (ls luul relatives here of 1892 nre fresh from the press lid cer iZ, hv 1iaDytljiDS Iike character ever pub- lis ressi ve railroad coman. Rhi the lanrt quai fufor maHon aS a(KI ld(1 bo with full and explicit to what 0 irt PS lnay be ninde a 10 wnat desirable variations may be uti enhance their pleasure and profit Nearly 500 resorts, ranging from Prince Edward Island to pecial (onus of tickets nre set out clearly and iulelligibly within its pages In arningmg ese 1 nwkllK tlum reiul ovpr jlc present he greatest numUjr of interestiii anoints 7 -T J' Lire a Wi provide lor a return trip by a direction, so that the tourist nuiv fii ul his ouUng a continual succession of changing seen 01 1 'r el li vu could ouUng cangng seen for 01 1 'ir 7" li vu could tor a ticket to an ens ern reso-t of anv ask ash prnmmenfe ami fall to uirioty of routes.

One road cou mm it hu on could hardly reso-t of anv readv-marte by a irioy routes. One hundred ami thirty rail- ad and steamboat lines are represeu In tho upons of these tickets, every one of them con" c. Black and of Canonsbure Pn at U1U lle i ki Who ftl)ee attending school er' nf her' start west about the 1st of July. J. F.

Stiteler is having his mill repaired and is putting some- new machinery in. He will ave It ready lor operation by harvest-time. Jlnff Crawford, Tom Lindsay, Stephen Ma honey, Po.stlownlto and JoUn Crawford of Punxsutawney, were in town Sunday and Mon- Vn 0 1 wi fe drove to Latrobe last Priday, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Thompson with this hall(lsoine edition represents IentlsylvanlarniIroart erva- executed. The illustrations are me.st style of halftone work, on athl a grade as the popular iun productions? List of Unclaimed The following letters remain uncalled 189'?" the stofhceat Indiana, June 7, 189'? Mrs.

A. R. Cox, George W. Correll, Mr. M.

E. Craig, Mrs. Mary Filch, Mrs. Ida M. Marks, Miss Carrie Stilt scions lor some time, but is now improving" Sholocta.

Street-repaidnj? is in Alvin Sell has gone to Derry to work. .1. fl. Walker ii in Pittsburgh this iveet. W.

Kcllt-y wius in Indiana on Thursday. Farmers are Retting ready to clip their sheep. Mr. Bert Kit-mini? is working over near Irwin Mrs. Laviim Hilty, Mr.

John Pollock porn. Stuchell, Mrs. Mary'SatinL' Mr. Lownmn A. Walker, A.

J. Wilkina Misw Liza Young. When calling for letters please state that they were advertised, giving date. J. N.

LANQUASI, P. M. Hair Hates to Chicago via P. It. B.

For the benefit of delegates and visitors to tho JifwTl 10 on a Railroad Com- tickets to Chicago, from Miss Junnie McCreight Park wood. th Sick list for a is attending school at called William Thomas, recently of California on h-ieuds in this place lately. Uurrisou of Advance u-iid n. Hying visit to this village recently. uutt ua a arot Peelor is visithiK at iei brother Mr.

Israel Thomas, of Indiana. A. "vy. Kiinmoll and his grandson, Frank Wood passed through town last Thursday. Ed Wiififtiw, nil employfl in E.

Meldren's store in HUcklick, vjsiu-d his parents'recently Miss Maijtcii; O'Neal, of Salisbury, a 1'urkwonrl student, visilt-d hur John W-ilkoi- hi i week. "iivv.1, mai, PJlVor jV" 1 anrl Miss Jennie Miss Elcaiiore M-jIntnsh, a cousin of Or Oeortre Simpson, tormurly of Indiana, is lyi, du Kel ously ill nt her home HUierton ollu feei principal stations on its lines, at a single fare 0 The rate from New York is lllll a'lt'lphia, Baltimore $17 00- iiigtoM, $17.00, and other in pro- n. The tickets will he sold from June 16 to lusive, and the return coupons wil beo'od portion. incl bo coupons wil Pennsylvania I'fUlo of I'oiinsylvanla. Indiana affords a quiet home for those who wish to educate their families.

Buv TnnS oi ea he rra! 1 sch001 at auction, June 21. The Normal park will soon be a pride to the town. It is bounded on two sides by the new town lots. No better place for manufactures than Indiana- natural gas, electric light, water supply, schools, churches and ttne streets. Tlie New Definition.

Indianapolis Journal. Political economy is the cutting down of national expenses by a member of Con- STOCK SIIUMMKNT8. last Did MH. ALEX. LVTLE.

of Conemaueh township, is very sick chances against his recovery. Catarrh of the stomach IM the trouble. MRS. LIZZIE MABON, of West Wheat- Held township, is ill and is not improving as rapidly as her many friends hoped for! Mffes BELLE PATTBHSON, of Tunuel- oontined to her room by an attack of WEDDING DECLARED OFE. A Fort Collins Murrlairo Which Not Take 1'luce.

Denver Ri-publi-jan. FORT COLLINS, June a month past preparations have been in progress for the wedding of a very highly respected Fort Collins young lady, prominent in church circles, to a gentleman from Pennsylvania, who has been staying here for the past week or so. Tomorrow, Thursday, was the day fixed for the event. Last evening it was reported that the invitations were withdrawn and that the wedding would not take place. Of course all sorts of reasons are rumored for this action, especially by the fair sex, who are naturally disappointed at being barred from a wedding that would have attracted a large congregation.

Tbe simple lacts are that the contracting parties for conscientious reasons, and by mutual consent, broke off the engagement witn toe approval of the lady's parents. The young people parted excellent friends and will probably told each otaer in higher respect and esteem fchiMj if, oiuier ir itoMUftstaooes of the taken place. )r i mid wife accompanied Thm. i c( lK- ill wife to Indiana niu.vluy wlien tJiey relumed to Chicago. Hoiuor City.

Uohtrt Roofis visiting friends out north. MissTess Coy has been visiting in PUitl thi8 tow and 7" Nickel 199 to West Chester. June 7-N. Seanor 20 hos to West Philadel- a eS Uoin ers 127 3 calvesto Carl Moorhead, of Mechanicbburg, paid this place a flying visit on Friday. Mrs.

Hairy Taylor, who has been on the sick list, id able to bu ubout again. Lamoreaux has returned few days stay lu West Harry Siekeuberger ia able to bo home after a about aeain after a severe attack of typhoid lever. Miss Eilith Flickinger has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends in Blairsville. services were held in the Presbyte- Potter St Buud eoad bv Hev. Mr! ru ur 1 1 In a A WELCHONCE- sonage, Mr.

P. M. Moho Myrtle McOuU, HOWAHD-HANNA-On June 6, hotb PIEP. At Balrdstown. Westmoreland countv May 21, 1892, Mra.

Elizabeth Spireg, R8H 8pire8 F. M. Welcfaoace Myrtle SouSI twp. small island oelow Trees' mil and been off had not Mr. rescue on horseback.

He 9.