The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 14

timed Evary Wedneiday by THE INDIAtto PUBLISHING COMPANY, IT'S YOURS FOR $1.00 If paid within 6 months, after expiration, WALTER YEAR. Eoiton. M. M-ceunty commissioner, la the general traveling agent of THE INDIANA Cotrtrrv GABBTTB, author- lied to receipt for. subscriptions, and contract for advertisements and iob work.

Notice to Subscribers. All Subscribers who change their residence at any time will, In case they change postoffice address, notify us, GIVING FORMtR AS WELL AS PRESENT ADDRESS. Unless this Is done you may nits general Issues of THE GAZETTE before we discover the change and make the necessary changes In tur malting lists. All papers discontinued promptly when ordered, provided dues are paid, but not otherwise. REFUSAL TO TAKE A PAPER FROM THE POSTOFFICE DOES NOT SETTLE YOUR BILL.

The law holds you responsible for payment of arrearages, no matter whether you take the paper or not. INDIANA, NOVEMBER 8, 1893. 'TIS A REPUBLICAN YEAR. The people are tired of the change aud this is a Republican year. The Democratic party which was pat into power just one year ago had hardly got settled in its unacustomed seat before the trouble began.

With both branches of Congress Democratic and with the chief executive of the same political belief, what could the party not do This ruling party was pledged to a Teform of the tariff and of course the people looked for an early on the protective system. Manufacturers all over the nation foresaw this, andj earing that duties on manufactured articles might be greatly reduced or stricken out entirely, were afraid to make goods in excess of the orders on their cheap foreign goods might be admitted free and sold cheaper than they could be made in America. To manufacture, then, was to do so at financial peril, and in consequence mills all over the United States were closed, and hundreds of thousands of honest American workmen were thrown out of work with no provision for a rainy day. This was fearful. This business stagnation' augmented by the evil effects of an unwise bit of legislation on silver, put finances on a very shaky basis.

Banks were ing everywhere and business houses going to the dogs. President Cleveland called together Ms Democratic Congres and so bad a mess did they make of legislation that a long-suffering nation was simply disgusted. The party put in power to f- rule the nation could not rule itself. In less than one year of Democratic rule the public grew thoroughly tired of the change as the elections of yester day clearly indicate. SOME GREAT OFFERS.

On the last page of this issue will be found the announcement of the GAZETTE'S great offers to its readers. It pay you to read it. The American Farmer and Farm '-News is no stranger in Indiana county. Last spring the GAZETTE was the means of putting it in hundreds of homes. 'This year with increased facilities for -printing and mailing, the Farmer promises to be more popular than ever.

Womankind, too, is a welcome visitor in many homes. It is brimful of all that pertains to the home and the family and is a prime favorite. The presentation of these papers is the GAZETTE'S mark of appreciation the patronage of its readers and it is hoped that all will be in shape to get one of them. Don't forget to see particulars on the eighth page. AGAIN are railroad engineers prowling around within the borders of Indiana county.

Truly something will come of this before long. The resumption of busi- and traffic would doubtless see great railroad development in Indiana county. HAKCLY had the remains of Chicago's dead mayor been laid to restore there was -a disgraceful counoilmanic list fight incidental the choosing of his successor. Verily Chicago is a great untutored. AT this stage of the game, that remark of ex-Presideat Harrison about Cleveland's wild team baa some significance.

but in America, would a large 1 crowd stand in the rain to witness a (eat of athletics as did the crowd in ance at the Pennsylvania-Princeton foot- at Manbeim on Saturday. It is Bits great allegiance to favored institutions that given ua-wich soldiers and such a nation. THH GAZBTTH returns thanks to Apple's 'City Band for the serenade tendered last Thursday night. While none of the force wan present to bear the music and acknowledge the compliment, those who beard the music speak in the highest of it and say it was up to the usual point of excellence. EVEN down in Alabama they are to the dangers of tariff tinker- lit tbte time.

Iron industries nave bjlped Alabama wonderfully and a blow ttwae new acquisitions is what she The Democracy is in great danger Closing ground by the square mile even DufciSG the latter part of September ft party of Indiana young people stuffed for ifte White City. There were several girls in the party and only one man, upon whom fell all the nice attentions and gal- lahtfles which naturally, arise in a crowd of half-a-dozen of more. One day one young lady lost her satchel, and upon taking steps to find it the protector of the party discovered that the owner of the satchel had lostfer checks Things were finally Etraif htened "oht, but numerous other things happened during the day to try the patience of the escort. The party finally wound up at the fair grounds and after wandering about all day settled themselves on the edge of the great basin, in the grand court, to view a parade of gondolas, electric and steam launches, and other small craft. Everybody wati wrapt in silent admiration and one young lady mechanically took out her watch and laid it on her lap.

Well," said the gentleman of the party, "we have gotten along pretty well lost about half-a-dozen Just then something particularly pretty occurred and the girl of the watch arose excitedly. There was a startled little scream, a frantic grab, but too the watch slipped from her lap and with a splash sank beneath the waves of the basin. Of course the young lady was grief stricken over her loss, but the man was equal to the emergency. After several hours of hard work he finally secured a diver who for the moderate sum of $10 Went beneath the surface three times, the last time coming up with the watch. But now comes the funny part of the story.

A young man who is a clerk in the store of the father of the young lady who lost the watch also went to the fair a month after the occurrence. By chance as he was passing through the Court he fell in conversation with a guide. The latter was saying that few things were lost on the grounds which were not returned to their owner sooner or later, and to illustrate took him down over the bank and showed him in letters carved in stone Wilson's watch lost and found," then followed the date. The young man didn't know that he was intimately acquainted with the owner of the romantic watch until he came bomb aud told the story. HERB is a woman who does a good thing for her sisters.

She writes that she has rid her house of roaches and wants to help other women who are similarly afflicted. She says: "I tried every remedy I could hear of, and I was always inquiring. They seemed to fatten on my poisons; at least their numbers did not suffer diminution. One day I took up an old almanac and idly turned its tattered yellow pages, and on the last fragment of a leaf came this: 'Equal portions of corn meal and red lead mixed with molasses and spread on plates will destroy And it did. I put it in severa dishes and set them on the floor, and a 9 o'clock stole softly out to see if they ate it.

The dishes were so covered with roaches that the mixture was scarcely vis ible. The next night there were fewer a' the feast. Ana in a week not a roach was seen. I lived seven years thereafter in the same house and never saw one." A BASHFUL youth ofsome 18 summers was paying his addresses to a young lady who had long since despaired of bringing things to a crisis. One night he callec and they sat in the gloaming, their hearts pulsating with the tender passion.

After settling the merits of the weather to her perfect satisfaction, the girl looked shyly into the face of her timid lover and ex claimed: "I dreamed of you last night, you? why, now!" "Yes, I dreamed you kissed me." "Why, now, what did you dream your mother said?" "Oh, I dreamed that she was away from home." A light dawned upon the young man's intellect. "Oh, well in that case," said he, "I guess I had better not stay too late," and he departed. HE. "I like the room, and perhaps I'l hire it, but I hope no one plays the Landlady. "Only my youngest daughter and she is only just beginning." IT is really too bad that there are in Indiana parents who allow their young daughters to blacken their eyebrows, painl their cheeks and go forth on the streets to flirt with each and every stranger they meet.

This is the case, however, and it is the source of much annoyance to well behaved young ladies who are too often ogled out of countenance. It is not without the range of possibilities that one of these days certain young girls and their parents may have their eyes painfully opened to the folly of such goings-on. COULD the young men and boys, who put themselves on exhibition on church steps every Sunday and blow cigarette and cigar smoke into the faces of persons entering to worship, know in what light such conduct places them and how they are regarded by the better class of citizens, they would think twice before doing so again. The church is the House of God, where Christian people go to commune with God, and it is a mark of the greatest irreverance for young men to choose such a hallowed place to disport their physical and Bacchanalian excel' lence. Perhaps the parents of these youths have noticed this practice but have not thought on it seriously.

It behooves them to turn the matter over in their minds and call the boys down, for the public is being more and more impressed each week that there is a lamentable lack of good breed- Ing shown along this line. HHABD at the club: Campbell (nicking off the ashes with bis little finger): Yes, I smoke a good deal. A cigar is company for a fellow when he's lonesome." Cutbrie (raising the window). "You must have been bard up for companionship when you lit that one." TYPHOID AT WEST UBANON. Turee of the Hancook Family Down wltu tne Typhoid fever has broken out in West Lebanon.

Some time ago Miss Emma Hancock was stricken with the disease, and the is still in a critical condition. Within the past two weeks her brother and sister, Parson and Wattle Hancock have also been afflicted. Miw Mattie ia thought to be convalescent bwt Caraon dangerously ill Dr. to lauding the Weekly Bridget of Stawi from the ttttty A uiftti named Andy lJuncati began fig Reuben Einstein on Sunday evening, A heated discussion ensued when Duncan drew a revolver threatening dire vengeance. A warrant waa sworn out for his arrest and on Monday G.

H. Thompson went bis bail. A second warrant charging Duncan with assault and battery with uwmt to kill was sworn out on Monday, bearing of this Duncan departed for parts unknown leaving hia bondsman in the 'urch. Mr. Thompson made good his bail, The Republicans on Friday evening gathered into Town Hall to hear the fine qualities of their party discussed.

Hon. John P. Elkin and M. 0. Watson, of Indiana, were the principal speakers.

The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the speeches attentively listened to. After the two gentlemen had spoken, Major T. D. Cunningham, of this place, was called. As the hour was Inte the Major in a few minutes briefly related his opinion of the Democratic party.

Some weeks ago R. W. Wehrle, the well- known jeweler got it into his head that his store was not large enough for his'con- stantly increasing trade. The entire Interior of his store room has been remodeled a new floor put in and a story added. The whole front has been changed and one of the largest French plates in the county now adorns it.

Charles Johnston, son 'of George Johnston, weighmoHter at the borough scales, in company with two of his Boston friends, Walter Hobbs and W. O. Freeman, stopped off a few days last week on their way back from a visit to the World's Fair. Mra. M.

M. Wilson and son, Ralph, returned home lost week from an extensive visit with friends in the West. While on their trip they visited friends in Kansas. They also spent several days visiting the World's Fair, and report a pleasant time. The balance of the furniture for the new bank arrived on Saturday.

Workmen were at once employed putting the pieces in their proper place. Everything is now complete and presents a handsome appearance. Joe Gibson, son of James Gibson, of Blacklick township, who has been in Oregon for several years past, is now visiting his parents at the former place. Jesse Dixon, who has been in the far West for some time, called on friends here on Thursday. He left the same evening for Philadelphia.

The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs.

John Corjner, Maple avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Dr. Henry C. Porter, of Towanda, was recently appointed by Governor Pattison a member of the pharmaceutical examining board. Chicken thieves are becoming numerous in the east end.

Several persons have spoken of loosing some fine fowls. Mr. Frank Armor and family, of Oregon are visiting Mr. Armor's mother, Mrs Jane Armor, of Walnut street. Charles Berg and David Miller were in the vicinity of Ligonier hunting Monday and Tuesday.

Rev. Alexander Vance, pastor of the Episcopal church, was in Indiana las Thursday. N. N. Fritz, of the repair car shops, is able to be out after several weeks of severe Illness.

W. C. Riohey, trainmaster at Allegheny visited his family here for a few days lasi week. Cyrus Stouffer returned on Friday from a business and pleasure trip to Chicago. G.

M. Alters left last week to attend the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. John McGuire, of Tunnelton, was the guest of friends here last week. Mr. George D.

Jenks, of Punxsutawney visited friends here last week. Harry Williams, of the east end, 5s off duty on account of sickness. Mrs. Maggie McDonald visited friends at Blaoklick on Thursday. Miss Laura Graff is visiting friends in Pitts burg this week.

R. A. Young was an Indiana visitor last Thursday. RECENT DEATHS. Noali Ktfer.

Noah Kifer, a well-known Resident o. near Creekside, dropped dead in the office of Dr. J. O. Bryson last Thursday.

Mr Kifer had not been feeling well for seyera days, and had gone to the doctor's for advice. He was just preparing to leave when he suddenly pitched forward and explrec in a few minutes. He was aged about ft years. The funeral occurred Saturday, the interment being at South Bend, Armstrong county, Rev. R.

B. Carroll officiating clergyman. Mr. Kifer was born April 12,1829, near Halem, Westmoreland county, tie was the oldest of six children; the other five are living. His wife preceded him to the grave last February, and of late he has been living alone.

He came to this section about 28 years ago, and was a tanner ivnd harnessmaker by trade. He possessed a cheerful disposition and was friendly to everybody. with fit. ft SpflflOtt visited his Bister neat Kintertbufg en Sunday. S.

W. of OhambeMville, waa an Indiana visitor on Monday. Mn. OHABLSS E. BOTIB, of Johnstown, visiting friends in this county.

WILLIAM HAY and family, of Armstrong township, were in town Monday. GBOHOB WILSON and Milt Miller, of Blalrsville, spent Sunday in Indiana, HASSftAvn and family spent Sunday with friends near Blairsville. Miss MAMB BBLL, of Harmarvllle, Allegheny county, is visiting friends in town. A P. LOWHY, of the Wilkinsburg Independent, spent Sunday at his home In Indiana.

MB. JOHN the Glen Campbell lontrftctor, waa a recent visitor to Johnstown. MISBBB GBRTIB GRIFFITH and Clara Metz, of Johnstown, are visiting Mends in town. MR. RofiBRT SANFORD spent yesterday and today with friends In Blalrsville and Cokeville.

DR. CHARLBS SERVICE, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Gutbrie. A. B. MoCHESNBY, of Latrobe, and J. B.

McOhesney, of Chicago, were visiting friends in town yesterday. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. OODBN, of Butler, spent lost Sunday at Mr.

Ogden's old home in Homer City. MR. SIMON P. TOWNSBND a prominent citizen of Elder's Ridge, is seriously ill with but slight chances of recovery. FRANK HILDEBRAND and Herman Wil Hams, of Johnstown, spent Sundav at the home of Mr.

Hildebrand's mother, West End. MRS. JUDGE TORRENOE and her daughter, Miss Lizzie, of Punxsutawney, were guesta of Dr. and Mrs. J.

M. Torrence last week. MR. HARRY ANTHONY, who has been in Scotland for the past two months purchasing a lot of fine horses, returned home last Thursday. JOHN P.

LAUGHLIN, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, arrived home Monday morning and will spend a few days with his parents. MRS. JAMES PORTER, of Allegheny who was a recent visitor to her sister Mrs. William Shields, Sixth street, returnee home Friday evening. REV.

M. M. SWEENY, of the Methodist church, went to Latrobe last Thursday to officiate at the funeral services of a former member of his congregation, Miss MAGGIE CAMPBELL pleasantly entertained a number of her young friends at a Halloween party Tuesday of last week All report an evening of rare enjoyment MB. ED. EMPFIELD, of Greenville, who has been in Chicago for the past four months, is home, He was employed as a conductor on the State street cable car line EDWABD SUTTON, who has been con fined to the house for several weeks with fever is considerably improved and has been able to sit up for the past few days PROF.

A. M. HAMMERS left for Houtz dale on Monday evening, where he gave an illustrated lecture last night, ber Tiffany accompanied him to manipulate the machine. MISSES LOEBMEN, of Omaha, and Ham burg, of Allegheny, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

N. Adler last Sun day. Miss Loebmen was at one time a student at the Normal. B. I.

AND W. P. WEHHLB left this morning for Jackson township, Cambria county, to be absent several days. A civil engineer will meet them at Nineveh, and run some lines over their land. S.

C. LYDIO, the Singer sewing machine man, will leave Indiana shortly and locate in one of the northern counties of the State. Mr. F. A.

Spires, of Gallitzin, will take charge of the business here after Mr. Lydic's departure. MR. FRANK SUTTON, who is employed in the geological survey, is home on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Jane M.

Button, He has been located in Buffalo. Mrs. Button, who has been visiting friends in Kittanning for two weeks, returned home last Thursday. EMERSON CARNEY, of Pearl, is visiting friends in Cherryhill township. Mr.

Carney left Indiana county about six years ago and settled in Colorado, adopting the life of a guide. He lives alone on his ranch, and until two years ago was obliged to travel 20 miles for his mail and 35 miles for his provisions. A new post- office was established within two miles of his ranch during the past two years, but he still has to travel the 35 miles if he wants to drink coffee and baye sugar to sweeten it. Mr. Carney says deer are very plentiful near his home, that being about the only kind of meat he uses.

He is usually employed as a guide for hunting parties who come there from the large eastern and western cities, and keeps six head of horses with which to conduct his business. He will remain in Indiana several weeks. filftokllck, Or, Bet! WM an lodfafla visitor Thursday, Btttna Beatty, oi Blalfsvlile, visiting fHendi lore. MI88 Minnie St.0talf visited MM. R.

fit. ecently. Miss May Fair spent Saturday with frleads In jlalrsvllle Mf.Lytle,of Altooim, was here the latter part if last week. There have been poltUeat meetings hwe past week, Prank Gerbftrt (s able to be about agaTn, ftlef his painful accident. Lafle Ohambet who wan suffering with typhoid fever, Is recovering.

A singing class was organized In the hall last Wednesday evening. MM. Lewis, of Johnstown, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Prank Master. Miss Lena Thompson has been visiting friends the country tor a few daysr Aprotracted meeting wul be commenced In the M.

B. church on Thursday evening. Airs. Mittfdttleua Shaflfer. Mrs.

Magdalena Shatter, of White township, who was injured by being knocked down by a cow on Friday evening, October 27, died Thursday night at 10:30. The shook to her nervous system produced apoplexy which was the direct cause of her death. Mrs. Shaffer was 77 years old. Three children survive her.

The funeral occurred Saturday at 1, interment being made on the farm where she resided. Rev. Joseph Holaopple, of the Dunkard denomination, conducted the services. Taylor, Frank Taylor, oldest sou of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Taylor, of Homer City, died last Friday of typhoid fever, after illness. Hia funeral occurred Saturday, the interment being at the Homer cemetery. He was was aged about 14 years. Isaac Kllugenatntth. Isaac Klingensmith, a prominent farmer of Penn township, Cambria county, died October 26.

He waa the father of Dr. I. P. Kllngenarnitb, of Bialrsville. Foot Badly While feeding apples into a eider mill, recently, Eugeue Barret, of Loop, met with a painful accident.

Ia some way his foot was caught to the machinery and hor- riWy crushed. Pr0. Barrett and JAprrow attended him ana be is getttog nicely. WEDDINGS OF A WEEK. The marriage of Mr.

Hugh B. Brown, of young township, aud Miss Jenny Bell Barclay, of Center township, occurs today at 12. Quite a large number of invitations have been issued, and the ceremony, which occurs at the residence of the bride's par- onto, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Barclay, will be a pretty one. Both of the young people are extremely popular in their social circles and the hearty congratulations of their friends will follow them. Mr. Simon Nagle, of Cambria county, and Mias Sarah Proctor, of Green township, were married in Indiana last Friday, November 3.

The ceremony was performed by 'Squire James Fenton at the register and recorder's office. Mr. William Johnston, of White township, and Mrs. Sarah Isenberg, of Cherry- hill township, were united in marriage yesterday Tne ceremony was performed by Rev. R.

B. Bensney, at his residence in West Indiana. In His New Rome. Mr. O.

ftf. Wtaon, tne popular clerk witfe Mack Ray, has moved into his house on Third street, West glad. building is 38xa0 feet, containi seven rooms and toe interior is fini with yellow pine, M. Looked the wwtraotor. a yton OByme, of QleaBftrapbell, WM heta W6 Hay last week bnylng some porkers, A.

A Bloafl, of tWg place, it visiting her parents In Armstfong cotmfy this Mf. Ptank Slggins and wins, of Warren clflnty, are visiting friends itt this place at present 7 of A hl9 lac has a Ti8lt among uncft Blalrsville, visited her many friends In town during lost week. oc Lc fy' of Indiana, sppnt a few days with Miss Annie Sloan, last week. Mrs. Daniel Weir has retnrned to her home In Homer, after visiting Mrs.

W. 0. Gordon. Th maB el 's making quite an extensive Visit to friends In Dravosburg, and other points. ra Hffwnsteel Is on the sick list.

Her friends think she has symptoms of typhoid fever. The Free Methodists continue to hold meetings tteighborh ood re ng conaiderable sood In the Mr Jesse Paln er who had an operation Annl Be Uv who WM vls'ting friends at 6 accompanled by her Clara Duncan, who was lying very 111 with scarlet fever at her grand parents fn Homer Olty, has recovered. She returned to her home lost week. Rev. Mr.

Altlmus holds services In the M. E. church every Sunday afternoon Instead of every two weeks. The change pleases tbe members of the church very much. Conemangh.

Mr. R. N. MoOombs is suffering with heart disease. 011 Saltabur 8' WM in riMr.

Alex. Graham made a business trip to Blalrsvillt) last week. Mr. William Patterson had a frolic last Monday week, raising his shed, made a business trip to last Wednesday. 'a Mr- M- em put a new roof on Mr Samuel Irwin's house last week.

Miss Maggie Hart, of Olarkabarg, visited Miss Sarah Lewis, of Kent, last week. Mr B. N. Nesbit visited the family of Frank Orlbbs, near Clarksburg, last week. Miss Lizzie Hurl entertained quite a number her young friends last Friday night.

Rev. Mr. Barr, of the Allegheny seminary preached at Conemaugh last Sunday. Miss Maggie Miller, of near Tunnelton, visited Miss Mary Coleinan, of Falrmount, last week. Mr, and Mrs.

Irwln Dixon returned home lasc week after a pleasant visit to friends in George- Mrs Belle El rick of near Ebenezer visited hei week' near Tunnelton fl a rs unIap accompanied by then daughter, Miss Mary, visited Mr. aud Mrs. Coleman. of Fairmount, last Thursday. Mr.

George Marshall, who has been in the Wes 3 1 i8itiD his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Elder Marshall, of near Clarksburg. Mrs. Clara Watson, of Ebenezer, while chopping wood one day last week, was struck on the fore head wiih a stick, making an ugly wound.

8ton Shields visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. James Shields, near Ebenezer, last week He preached in the Ebenezer Presbyterian churcl ifust Sunda Penn Kan. Wfta here on from his what archie Fowler and wife returned home las week from visiting the Exposition at Chicago. assforrt the popular druggist, is now uaving hu store room heated from the basement Constable Priugle, nf West Indiana, was in this section last week fulfilling the duties of his office. Mr f- Nelson MoCormish, of Pine township, had a yield of 80 busnel of onions to her garden thi Rev.

Powell, of the Evangelical church, is hold present mtetin(r ln the Stake chu rch, a The family of George McDermitt. of this place 8evere Stuchell Oarnahan, of Washington township were in this locality last week with -their haj packer, packing hay and straw for the iarmers. 0mmis Ion Cameron a8Sed through thisr place last Saturday on his way home from Bufflngton and Pine township, on official busi Emerson Carney, gladdened the hearts of his friends last week by paying them a visit after a long sojourn, of over five years in the mountains, Kent. Miss Ida Stear is ill with typhoid fever. Rev.

S. A. Hughes is visiting his family in Grovi Nancy Thompson has moved from he: Messrs. John Geary and Charles Dison were in town last week. Miss Ella Hosack is visiting friends in Westmoreland county, Mr.

George Lowman, of Conemaugb, visited friends in town Tueeday. Mr s. Sara Beatty has returned home after a visit to friends in Indiana. Miss Martbtt Morrow, of Virginia, is the Rues of Miss Adda Morrow, of near town. Miss Oarollne Laughlin has moved from Blairs ville to her old home on Church stieet.

A number of our young folks attended the revival at Hopeweli on Saturday evening. Rev. Bracken has removed from tbe Lowman farm to Johnstown, where he has a ctargd. Messrs. A.

W. Qilmore and R. M. Stewart havi returned home after an extended trip North. Mr.

William Swauger has moved from this place to Campbell's Mill, where he expects to speed the winter. Mr. Joseph Ferguson has hli blacksmith shop. Messrs. Joe Young aud Georai Falls had the contract.

There will be a festival held In the Jackson ville Academy on the evening of November 14 1893. All ate cordially invited. West Lebanon. I. J.

Warner is repairing his house. William MoAdoo is suffering with a catarrh in his baud. Mr. Milton Bead and wife were Indiana vtei tors Thursday. Edith Buckly, of Blderton, is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. J. Anderson and daughter were recen Indiana visitors. The dressmakers, Mrs. George ana Miss Campbell, are kept busy.

A 1 4M oad ftu which re suited in two broken ilbe. Misa Nettle Hounds, of near Indiana, is the guest of Mrs Samuel Henry. Joe. Collins, son of G. Colling, got one his thumbs smashed recently.

wuuw os ow Mr. Pattewon.wife and child, of Pitteburg, an the jjuesUi of Mrs Patteisou's mother, Mrs. Moor bead, of this place They expect to remain fo some tlnw as Mr 8 in delicate health ttttd hopes to be benefited by the country air. Messrs. Simon and Harry Fiaher were plaster Ing oear Eldertou week.

B. near te, was patroaiMd ftom place, John Saydfir.o/ Advance. VM bora for a load Of grain from tfte feuJW form M. 8. Ooucb wwt on of on trip to J.

Clark On last Monday M. 0. Woodward gathefed In V8 mountains to hunt for a few fbrtlfied for ftme ot Sheloota. The mafflc i lantern show which was held la this place recently was a success. Michael Lowman, who has been on the sick 1st for a few weeks, Is convalescent.

William Shutt and John Lowrtian, of Idaho, nade a business trip here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Davis and Miss Annie Able, of Tannery, were Sheloota visitors this week. Our merchant, W. N. Oarnahan, was kicked by a horse on Sabbath morning, but was not serf. onsly hurt.

Mrs. John Walker left this week for Ford City a 8h win end few dft wltl ner son, Scott Walker. Mrs Ralston Walker and Mrs. Harry Walker recently visited Miss McOurdy who is seriously 111 with consumption. Tarkwood.

M. 0 Couch, of New ville, was here on Saturday. Miss Lizzie Waohob, of Indiana, Is visiting friends here. The wheat and other fall grain presents a fine appearance. A.

S. Campbell has sold the J. O. Campbell form to a Mr. Oolterbaugh.

L. A. Turner's stereoptioon entertainment will be given in this place on Friday evening next. John A Hogan and son, of Wllkinsburg, and W. J.

Ray. of Apollo, spent several days here last week hunting, Bev. Mr. Story, of Washington, preached at West Union chnrch on Sunday, and In Parkwood Sunday evening. Idaho.

A U. McElfresh, of ROB tin, is the guest of R. Houser. A K. Lowman.

of Shelocta, called on friends in this place recently. is ta Belle Montgomery, of South Bend, called on Mrs. John Lowman this week. Miss Ethel Sllves left this week for Leechburg where she will make an extended visit. Mrs.

William Johnston entertained a few neighbors and friends one evening recently. Saltabnre. C.O. Wachob, of Apollo, a former citizen of this place, was in town Monday. Rev.

W. A. Kinter and his brother-in-law. Rev Perry Allen, were guestslof Harriet Richev on Monday. Prof.

8 G. Smith, of Ada, and Mr. M. C- Smith, of Irwin, were visiting their brother, R. T.

Smith, of this place, on Monday. They went from here to Armstrong county. On last Friday the citizens of this place were treated to a little diversion. There were two a dog a fight between two a street parade and.a show at night. Workmen commenced to grade the branch railroad from the West Penn track into the new sheet mills recently.

Work is also progressing nicely on the buildings of the company. Onberjc. The singing which is being held at Rayne chnrch is very well attended. Joseph Hines, of Mitchell's Mills, passed through here enroute for Indiana last week. George Trimble held a "husking bee" last Wednesday night and bad quite a pile of corn husked after which a sumptuous meal was served.

A party of Indiana hunters were through here last week and judging by the amount of shots fired they must have succeeded in bagging lots of game. Cokevllle. Mr Jainea R. Houge arrived bftme from a visit to Wtst Virginia a few days ago. Messrs.

George and Jacob Dewalt attended the funeral of John Young, at Beaver Falls. A protracted meeting has begun in the Methodist church. Rev. A. E.

Busted is in A large crowd from Blalrsville gave Mrs, Samuel Milliron a surprise party on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hill have just arrived home from their wedding tour. They visited the World's Fair, Messrs.

Thomas Adams and Charles Hotham have arrived home from the World's Fair. Mr Adams and R. W. tfrubaker have gone to their work at Wilraerding. riuuivlUe.

Henry Weamer went to Tarentum last week to secure work. Leslie Moorhead, of Pittsburg, is visitUm friends in this vicinity. Rev. Tllsdale began a series of meetings at the Mahonlug Bap itt chnrcu on last Sunday night. West Lukebart is learning the art of photography with L.

Sayers, the traveling photographer. Hesse bag closed a very successful meeting in the Lutheran church. Eighteen converts were the result of hia labor. Avoumore. Three of P.

Hectenwald's children are sick. Dr. John L. bhielda is attending them. A taffy pulling and party at Fritz Bectenwald's, on Haliowteu was a most enjoyable affair.

About 12 couples were present. A congregational convention of the Lutheran churches of Jndiaua and Armstrong couuties will convene In Hebron Lutheran church. In this pl.ce, on November 21. All the pastors of the aforesaid churches, ot which there are 13 in Indiana county, will oe present. Charubersvllle.

There was an Interesting spelling at Hawthorne last Thursday night. Mrs. McGregor, who was visiting frieods in this vicinity, has returned borne. Mr. Fleming and sister were visiting at Junes bpeedy's over Sunday, Veno, the great English medicine man.

who created such a sensation in burg two months ago by his extraordinary cures of cripples, will cure free of charge a few rheumatic sufferers, no matter bow bad they are, provided they callat the Indiana House today. You are requested to make application early, as there will be crowds waiting. This is done to show the people of Indiana what extraordinary power over pain and Buffering remedies have. Veno baa been imitated by several unaorupnlous quacks, who go from door to door offering filthy mixtures whieb they say are the same as Veno's. You are warned against such numbum and a reward will be paid by Veno to anyone giving information which will lead to the conviction of these rascals.

Veno's medicines are never peddled. They are sold only by Veno aad reliable Yeao Bpeafcs every eyentos? at 8 in il, commencing tonight..