The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

g.y'jaHJafea'--^i!'-fe*j^y-^^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL THB INDIANA MABKET8. sack, Indiana grade, 51.25. 75; new 70. oer bushel. Corn- CO (ter bushel.

to $12,10 In cents. cents. 4S-SahsorIbe lor the L.EQA1, ADVERTISING One Uiou one week, SUM; one Inch two weeks, one Inch three weeks, 62.50; on Inch S3.00. Bates for additlona space, lor longer terms and for conamercla advei tiseincnts.made known on application. All legal and official advertising cnargea 1C By the Inch, TBBMB OF THE MESSENGER.

One dollar and ftfty cents, If paldln advance; within the year two dollars; after the explra- on or: i.wo dollars and nftv THE HOME NEWS. THE GREATEST OFFER YET. The New York Weekly IrSiune in conceded to be the best city paper published in this country. The MESSENGER is acknowledged to be the best local paper published in this county. The above statements are hard facts.

And now for the greatest offer ever made to the people of the county: To every new subscriber to the MESSENGER, who pays $L50 in advance, we will send the New York Weekly InbwnevtA MESSENOEK for one year. To all old subscribers, who pay up all arrearages, and one year in advance, we will send the MESSENGER and Tribune one year. This is a rare opportunity to get the two best papers in the aountry for the price of one. Now is the time to subscribe. Soon will the gentle liar rise Before the morning snn Has taken off its nightgown red, Its daily course to ran, Andnle him forth where he knows There's soft and yielding sod: And having dug the ball, ho needs, Will take his fishing rod And other things be wants lor fish, And go forth 10 try If be can catch one big enough tio he won't have to He.

IT pays to advertise in the MESSENGER. A CAB load of Kansas horses were brought here on Saturday. They are for sale. DUKE PALMER had a jag on Saturday night and made things lively for a time. ABCHIBAI.C DAVB, Esq, of Blairsville, died at his home April 14, sgefl 87 years.

THE organization of Odd Fellows, in this county, will be 74 years old on the 26th of April'. THTJS far the Pennsylvania National Guard has not been invited to attend the "World's Fair. IT looks as though the railroad from Cherrytree to Fleming's Summit would be completed at once. THE wheat crpp in this county never looked better and the prospects for an abundant crop are bright. IT is on record that during the past year 3000 kegs of beer and 250 packages of whisky shipped to this place.

FBASK DAUOHERTY supplied his customers with some nice radishes and other vegetables on his own raising. THE Council of Marion borough recently passed an ordinance prohibiting cuttle from running al large in the borough during the night. DR. KEELY is about to eel! out his ''jag curt" for the handsome sum of He has already made many millions out oj the cure. MINISTERS who perform marriage ceremonies and fail to return the certificate to the Register within 30 days are liable to a heavy fine.

THE contest between the several candidates in this county is on and from now the day of election, May 27, the campaign will be hot. IT is not time yet to put away the snow shovel or take ofi your flannels. You can't almost sometimes generally tell what a day may bring forth. THERE are 205 licensed maple sugar manufacturers in Somerset connly. They get a bounty of two cents per pound from the Government on their product.

A PAST of the Salvation Army will be with us during the coming summer. The advance agent was here last week looking for a proper place for holding their meetings. IT is 'said the kiss is on the decline among the women; but that is largely owing to circumstances and opportunity. It mav be said, however, that it is still popular with the men. A LEAD pencil, costing half a cent, is a dangerous thine for candidates to distribute among the They may be used to scratch the donpr's name off the ticket on election day.

J. W. FBASEPTON, of Butler county, was injured on the West Penn railroad at Butler Junction in January and has sued the company for $50,000 damages. That is a very modest demand. THE advertisement of Longhry Co.

occupies a-large portion of our space this week. It is an attractive card, but not more so (ban the piles on piles of new and seasonable in their store. FIFTEEN hundred dollars will be expended this year beaulifjing the Normal School grounds. A beautiful hedge of evergreens will be planted around the entire grounds, drives and walks laid out, B. N.

THOMPSON has sold his frame buildings on Philadelphia street to B. Webrle. The purchase extends from the street to the alley, a distance of 200 feet. The front on the street is 28 feet 3 inches, and the price paid was $100 a'front foot WILLIAM McCoMB, a wealthy resident of Braddock and a member of the XT. P.

Church, is to be called before ihe Session to explain how he came to go into the License Court and. testify to the character of a Hebrew who waa applying for license. A BILL has been introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature requiring school directors to visit schools in their district at least twice a year, and allowing them $24 compensation annually, which sum shall be forfeited if they fail to comply with the requirements of the law. THE biggest tree in Pike county stood until a week or so ago in Greene township. It was such a towering monarch that settlers cut all around it, and for a century it was a 'notable landmark on the mountain top.

When chopped down it was found to meas- -ore372feet in length, and the infallible record of the rings showed its age to be 462 IT is expected that trains will.be running into Cherrytree this week. FOB a temperance town a good.many jags on Saturday night. ANT one desiring to purchase an established business should read the advertisement of W. T. Walter," in another column.

THE grist mill of D. A. Sipe, at Summer Hill, Cambria county, was destroyed by fire on Friday morning. Loss, $10,000. Insurance, $5,000.

Miss TTT.T.TK GEOEGE, daughter of Adam George, of Brnshvalley, died Wednesday last, aged 24 years. The remains were interred at Greenwood cemetery on Friday. APPLE'S band gave their first open air concert on Friday night, in front of the court The selections were good and the rendering excellent. The audience was de lighted. SEVEBAL members of the Committee on Appropriations of the legislature will vieit the Normal School here this week, to see how badly the institution needs the $75,000 asked for.

ONE of our young men went fishing for trout at Lower Twolick on Saturdav. He brought home several fine fish that looked wonderfully like base; and the bass season is not in till June 1st. SATURDAY was a chilly day, but not nearly so cold as the last Saturday in May will be for the candidates who fail to be nominated. We have been there and know how deucedly cold it is to get left. WEDNESDAY night Jphn Perry, Burgettstown, Washington County, Pa, beat his mother insensible and then fired three shots at her.

He was jailed at Washington. The woman is eighty-seven years old, and will die. THE quickest way to go from Indiana to Cherrytree is by rail. One can leave Indiana at 6:25 A. M.

and reach the Cherrytree for dinner. The distance -is 90 miles, but it easier to go that distance by rail than 20 by road. THE liverymen, Stewart Wilson, have recently erected a handsome new office building near their stables fronting 8th street. It is neat and cosy and persons who want a fine team will always find some one there to attend to their wants. J.

A. DH.TS, who recently died at Blairsville, had a thousand dollar insurance policy in the Union Central, of Ohio, and the other day a draft for the amount of the insurance was paid his brother by A. A. Beans, the local agent of that company. IF one awakes in the night, as hopelessly awake as if galvanized or electrified with vital activity, an invariable remedy is a glass of hot water, and one who tries it will find himsef going to sleep like an getting, too, the most restful sleep imaginable.

PROPERTY is advancing in price in this borough. Some months since J. S. Telford, EHJ, purchased the property opposite the old Armory Hall, on Water Street, for $800; the other day he was offered $1800 (or the same property. As he did not purchase 'for speculation he declined to sell.

THE death of Mrs. Eliza Henderson occurred at her home in Blairsville last week. She was seventy-four years of age. Mrs. Henderson's maiden name was Laughlin, being a dauahler of amea Lsughlm, deceased, who resided near Jacksonville, and a sisler of Joseph Lauglilin, of this place.

WE have no sympathy with the men who visit the disorderly house south of the pub- lie schools, and get robbed. Within the past few days several persons have been taken in and done for in that institution. If they had been at home with their families they- would have saved their reputation and money. WE have received a number of communications, some for and others against, certain candidates now before the P.epublican party of thia county for nomination. We have concluded that we will not allow the use of our columns for that purpose in that way.

If we shall conclude that a newspaper controversy is necessary we shall do the writing ourselves. THE Pennsylvania legislature killed local option stone dead last week. The bill prepared by Juilge Agnew and was supported by the temperance element of the state. Rut the whisky interest took a hsnd in the nt the last moment and the bill was strangled. Our members both voted for it and thus voiced the sentiment of their constituents.

THE first case of the season where a child died from the effects of excessive rope jumping is reported from Williamsport. The child skipped the rope until completely ex hansted and then died in spasms. Such cases are reported quite frequently in the spring and summer seasons and parents should guard their children against too much rope jumping. J. M.

WORK, of Marion, wants Green township to pay him $30 for damages BUS tamed on one of the roads in that township. Last fall Mr. Work while returning from funeral met a team on a narrow road in that township and endeavoring to pass the was thrown over an embankment and damaged. He has brought suit for the amount above indicated. GOVEBNOB PATTISON has signed the following bills passed by the legislature and they are now laws: To provide for new methods of assessing damages in construction of lateral railroad 4 rendering women eligible to the office of notary public; increasing the maximum punishment for murder in the second degree to twenty years; appropriating for the erection of a library building and of the capitol.

THERE was a strike at the West Penn glass works, at Blairsville, last week. The men and owners of the plant could not agree on the pattern of a bottle and the men quit work. It appears that union prices were demanded for the making of this bottle, which the manager of the works refused to concede, agreeing, however, to pay them in the future what the scale called for. This was unsatisfactory to the blowers and they struck. The trouble will likely be adjusted before many days.

IT is stated that the new postal money orders will soon be ready for use, and the system is pronounced such that there is little or no complication, and at the same time it is a good way to send money. A sheet calling for any amount from a cent up to $3 has been prepared, aad which on payment of the amount to be sent, will be torn ofi about the same as an express order. There will be no writing upon it hy the postmaster, the sender endorsing it as a check or draft. The government guarantees its transportation. A NOVEL liquor law will go into effect in South Carolina after July 1.

Saloons will be opened in all sections of the state. They will be owned and operated by the commonwealth. An appropriation has been made by the legislature to purchase the outfits and beverages. It is believed that the state revenues will be increased and a stricter control of the liquor traffic'secured under the new law. The experiment will be watched with interest, and, if it should prove a success, the plan will likely be adopted by other states.

IF Governor Pattison signs the bill passed jy the legislature, the sportsmen who desire to kill deer will hay'ejo go outside of the state to do it legaUy. The bill prohibits the killing of deer" in Pennsylvania for a of three years. Doubtless a large nsjority of legitimate sportsmen willhearti- approve of such a law, in anticipation of the "good time coming," which would some as certainly as fate, if the law shoqld te respected. years respite from dogs and guns would make-deer abundant in many.sectipus of the state, and of A "Word Concerning Glanders is among the worst diseases; Met in Apbllb Tuesday; Aprii'li; at 10 which can attack horses, being incurable, M. The members were mostly present.

Dis- and certainly causing death sooner It also attacks men, with the same result. We notice several cases have developed in horses in Indiana county recently, and there has been one case in Brookville. The firs indication of the disease is usually a watery discharge from the horse's left nostril. Inside of three weeks cup-like ulcers will form in the nostril, followed by a discharge yellowish matter. The horse will have a cough, and usuallvlfswelling nnder the left jaw.

He will probably eat as well as usual and not fall away in flesh. At the very firs! indication of the approach of the disease the animal should.be separated from all others and a veterinary surgeon be called to examine it No glandered horse should be permitted in a field where other horses are to be pastured, as the rli-crsed matter will be left on the grass, to in contact with the healthy animals. As us the disease is known to be glandert the snimal should be killed without delar This state allows maximum price of $20 '-n owners of glandered horses properly orrfer to be killed, The disease started in London taro 5 ears ago, las! year reached New York, and now is spreading through the country. Let every owner of horses watch it closely. TO.J much care cannot be taken.

And men should use the utmost caution to prevent any of the virus from the diseased animal coming in coutacl with P. G. Mock. We clip the following from the Nampa, (Idaho), Leader, of April 8. The subject ol the sketch resided for a time with Mrs Martha Weamer, of this place, and was well and favorably ktiown to of our people, who will hear of her death with deep regret.

The sad, swe'et sleep of death, has once more left a sorrowful heart and a lonely iome in Nampa. Mrs. F. G. Muck was hprn in Parkersburg, Va in Kt brnary, 1203, and at the age of four left an orphan.

Her aunt, the mother of Mrs. Jas. A. McGee, kindly took her to her own home at Indiana, and was truly a loving and kind mother to icr. Nearly five years ago she came to live at home of Mrs.

J. A. McGee, in Nampa, and in the growth and development of her voung womanhood in our midst, she was mown and beloved by all of our people. There was always good cheer and good will the presence of Miss Annie Miller. In hat slight and delicate frame there was a leart of large proportions.

She was conscious to the last, and assured who watched br her bedside in her iast moments, that she was ready to go. Almost her last words to her mother were 'I'm going on a long journey but I'm not afraid." A few months.ago she was married to Mr. G. Mock, amidst the good wishes of her own loved ones, and the warm congratula- ions of her host of friends. She now sleep? in the quiet resting place on the hillside, but her life is not lost to us who knew her best.

She drank deep of the ife her master led when upon earth, and in ojs and sorrows of her delicate health and ife, she was always patient, loving and and. Resolution of Respect. At a stated meeting of Pine Council, 461, J. 0. A.

M. of Strongstown, held April .3, 1893, the following resolutions were adoptc-d. WHEKEAS, God in his wise Providence, jas taken from our council our brother, N. J. Stophel, therefore be it Resolved, that while God's ways are mysterious, we believe they are founded in wisdom and love, and we bow to this instance of Providence, assured that what we do not understand now we shall enow hereafter.

That in his death Pine Council has lost a good member, his mother a kind and duti- "ul son, his brother and sisters an aflection- ate brother. That we extend to his bereaved relatives our deepest sympathy in this dark hour. That as a of respect for our departed our charter' be draped fpr-'a. period the Journal presented to his" moi published in the diffi J. E.

B7 CABNEY, Councill JAMES MABSH, R. 3. One Hundred Years Ago. It is one hundred years ago this month since the original family of Thompsons located above Kellysburg. That was in April, 1793.

The family consisted husband and wife and a babe. They were not there lonjr until the Indians made matters unpleasant and they were compelled to return to the east. During the year 1794 General Anthony Wayne got after the redskins and drove them out, and in 1795 Mr. Thompson and several others came back and took np their old quarters. They were not further molested by the Indians.

At one lime during his first year's residence in the county, he took bis gun and went hunting, leaving his wife and child at home in the cabin. In his rambles in the forest lie got lost, and after being out several days he struck the Allegheny river near Pittsburg. When he arrived at home he found his wife nearly distracted over his long absence, she believing that he had been killed by some wild animal or killed and scalped by Indians. Said She Was From Indiana County. An unknown woman died in the Mifflin County Almihouse on April 9th.

She had been unfortunate and carried the secret of her identity and that of her betrayor to the grave. In its report of the case the Lewistown Free Press says: She was about twenty five years of age, neatly olad in a dark drees, was about five feet two inches tall, blue eyes and dark hair. Steward Ruble resort, ed to every possible strategy to find out her name and where she was from, but all to no purpose. Upon one occasion she said she was from Indiana county; that her mother was dead, but her father was living, that she made her own living, and had two In her delirious moments she spoke of one of her in the room. How Strangers Look At Us.

Indiana has no license and yet during 1892 over three thousand kegs of beer were consumed in the borough, while during the holiday week two hundred and fifty quarts of whiskey went the same way. That is the kind of prohibition that does not prohibit, but that does do incalculable harm, and makes drunkards out of manv that otherwise would only be temperate Times. The Same May Occur Here. Leechbnrg had a four hundred dollar fire on Thursday of last week, caused bv a stable catching fire from some rubbish being burned close by. As several kegs of powder were stored in the stable, the firemen ran great risk in fighting the flames.

Most of the powder was removed and the rest exploded, but did no damaee. Homer City Select School. Prof. H. V.

Bowan, will open his select school, at Homer City Tuesday, May 2. Homer is a delightful little town and the school will be in the hands of competent educators. The approaching term promises to courses were delivered by Rev. Boon as trials for The call in the hands of Presbytery from the congregation of Saltsburg was put into his hands and'was accepted. The discourses were unanimous ly sustained.

Messrs. J. Keener, A. A. Graham and H.

L. Hood delivered (rials for license, which were sustained, and they were licensed to preach the everlasting gospel. Saltsburg made application to the committee of Home Missions for $340 which was en dorsed by Presbytery. Wednesday morning Presbytery met injjaltsbnrg, when Mr. Boon was ordained and installed paator of Saltsburg congregation, Rev.

Greer preaching and presiding. Eev. Hatchinson addressed the pastor and Bev. Kingan the people. Al- tooua was recommended to the Board of Home Missions for $900.

Presbytery adopted resolutions with reference to the death of Bev: J. C. Telford, D. D. Mr.

Q. A. Hamill was granted temporary license during the Seminary vacation. The ministerial delegates to the General Assembly having been chosen at a former meeting Presbyterv elected as lay delegates, Mr. Thomas Hart, of Clarksburg, and Mr.

Jos. Henderson, of Olivet congregation, principals; with Mr. John 8. Anderson, of Crete, and Mr. John M.

Mack, of Mechanicsbarg, alternates. The next meeting of Presbytery is to be held in Mechanicsbarg the third Tuesday of June next. A Pair of Spirited Horses Get Away. Bent Cummins and his brother Andrew, are the owners of a pair of high spirited colts. One day last week they concluded to hitch them to a buggy and "break them." After some trouble they got them properly harnessed and both men got in the" vehicle for a drive.

They had not gone far until they lost control of the animals and a run off was in progress. Mr. Bent Cummins jumped out and struck the ground with his feet, bnthe didn't stay long in that position. He thinks his head struck the giound in less than a second after his feet. He palled himself together, however, and started after the team and driver.

Just as he sighted them he noticed Andrew drop the lines, and make an effort to jump out. His foot caught on the side of the buggy and he struck the ground with his face. He suffered some very severe cots on the cheek and forehead and was helped to the house, put to bed and a doctor sent for who sewed up the wounds. The vehicle was wrecked. Strongstown and Bofnngton Items.

Mr. Alvin Davis and Miss Jennie Wilhelm took a two day's visit to Derry and report a good time. The Altimus school closed last Friday. There was a number of visitors present. Jennie and Melissa Wil- belm, Harry W.

Graham, his sister Pearl and niece, were in a hack and when about two miles from town, as they were going down a steep hill, the neck yoke came loose and the horses ran off) capsizing the wagon and scattering the occupants. Harry held Lo the horses -and none were seriously injured. The bed and seats looked as though they would not amount to much in the future. little sou of George Kerr, of Buffing? ton, was buried at St. Patrick's cemetery, on Friday.

Rebecca Boring, an aged lady of Pine, died Kriday morning She was buried on Sunday morning from" the M. E. church, Btrongstown. Frank Altimus has gone into the chicken industry. He is just now taking off the first hatch of about one hundred.

WillOrnersnd wife, of Morrell- ville, came to attend the faneral of Mrs. Orner's brother, and their youngest child took ill and no hopes of its life are entertained. Rodkey will teach school in Strongstown this summer. He has quite a large class. Miss Maggie Canfield, who has been in Johnstown for the past winter, has returned to her home.

Miss Girlie Hull is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. John Graham has gone back to Blairsville, where he has been engaged for the past winter. P.

E. Uilles- pie distributed quite an amount of potatoes of new varieties lately. They, came from New York and they are beauties'. ROXIE. The lieecll Creek Extension, new line of the Beech Creek railway Mahaffey, 12 miles opened on Monday and the first through from Williams- over it.

The building of thif road began in AugURt, 1891," and has been rapidly pushed thiough since that time. About 1000 men were at work-on it all the time. This new line passes through a magnificent part of the state, and the scenery along; the roadV is very picturesque. There are only tno tunnels along the extension, one known as Friendship tunnel, being 800 feet in length and two miles from the other, Hoyt tunnel, 500 feet in length and a mile west of Friendship tunnel. The? are 36 feet wide, substantially-arched with stone and brics and timbered with oak.

THE Scott Seed Company, of Toronto, Canada, is in- OUR of the slickest' they are advertising their scheme quite extensively. They sent us" tbeir proposition, but we declined to print their advertisement. Their circular says: "For one month we are giving a special neighborhood prize to the first four persons in each locality from whom we receive twenty or more words made from letters contained in 'World's You are one of the lucky four, and entitled to one of the extra prizes of your locality, the others are also being notified to-day." The circular says first come first served, and the four "extra prizes" are a diamond bracelet, a silver service, a gold ring and a French china service. The circular also says that the winnin? of one of these special prizes does not iaferfere with the winner's chance of secaiing one of the "general prizes" at the end of the contest. But to get a prize the "first four persons" who are selected must send to this fake concern $2.75 for which they will receive not only the prize, but also a collection of seeds.

This don't look so bad on the face; but when it is known that every person sending in an answer receives notice that he is one of the "lucky four" and is asked to send on the $2.75, the claws appear. It is a transparent fraud. JOE LTDICK, of West End, is somewhat of notorious character. He served time at the Huntingdon Reformatory for robbing Wm. McDonald, of Brush valley township.

Since he got home he has been doing odd obs about town and recently has been em- aloyed the glass works at this place. Some since lie went to Greensburg. There he 'ell in with a Swede who formerly worked at works here and they proceeded to have a "good time." They visited a ho- and when they left a valuable overcoat was missing. The Swede was arrested for he oSense and held for a day or two, when je proved his innocence of the crime, and IB was discharged. The officers then looked for Lydick, but he for pas- ares new.

He is very slick individual. THE proposition to pension the judges ot the state is not' meeting with much encouragement. The Bellefdnte Watchman, whose editor, P. Gray Meek, 'is a State Senator, thus speaks of it: This talk of pensioning judges has about as much common sense in it as a proposition run an elevator to the moon. If the tax- layers are to be required to pension every H.

V. Bowan, Saltsburg, continue twelve weeks. The term will be a great success. Don't forget the open- official who draws a fat salary for wearing ing May 2. Prof.

ont the gable-end of his trousers on the judicial bench, when he gets too lazy for farther annoyance, it is high "time that they begin pensioning themselves for paying taxes and remtining nnder the glorious ban of this republic." LADIES pebble grain button solid soles and counters, worked holes, only $1.00. SEE our line of children's colored shoes, at bottom prices. THE BED FBOHT. MD-SES and child's' spring heel shoes, all widths from to E. XBX BED FBOHT.

The Credenda either in cushion-or pneu- cost of living is what is agitating the-whole "world. If it wasn't for what we eat and wear we could all get rich very fast. However, every prudent, practical housekeeper will tell you (and it's gospel truth) that it doesn't cost as much to live nicely as it does to live like the fellow who is always hunting for low priced, second grade good's, with the mistaken idea that they are cheap, as he is poor can't afford to buy any other kind. Now take for instance flour which is the staff of life. There is Ellis' Victor Roller, Dovey River and Tidal Wave that sells at $1.10, $1.20 and $1.30 respectively, either of which will make a loaf oi bread that any baker may be.

proud of. And this is not all, for these brands of flour will make more bread than other flours for the simple reason that they will absorb more water and every otince of water absorbed just means that much more bread. So you see that these flours are better and cheaper in the end, even if they did cost more than some unknown "wild cat" brands, which they certainly do not. We have sold hundreds of bushels of Seed Oats the past two weeks. Still a few left.

Try them. David Ellis Sons, Penn Roller Mills, Indiana, Pa Keal Estate Transfers. Begistered in the Becorder's office since bur last issue: Alex. H. Stephens to Bobert Dunwiddie, April 5, acres in Cherryhill; $1075.

Amanda J. Rhodes to Hurman H. Longwell, '93, lot in West Indiana, $1050. A. J.

Crissman to Mary Elkin, April 8, acres in West Mahoning; $425. John G. Cunningham to Mary 5, '93, lot in Clarksburg; $550. Isaac Wynn to Martha B. Sloan, Apr.

10, '93, lot in Blairsville; $2214. Samuel B. McHenry to Samuel T. Swartz, April 8,1 acre in Bayne; $40. Peter Barick to Philip Ortb, June 20, '90, 148 acres in Banks; Catharine V.

Me Williams to Rebecca J. Craven, April 5, '93, lot in Bebecca J. Craven to Samuel B. Me Williams, April 5, '93, 65 acres in Moses B. Miller to Wm.

L. 30, acres in Armstrona; $2540. Elizabeth Frampton to Jacob Frieman, April II, '93, lot in Covode; $275. John Bell to John Clark, March 4, '93, lot in East Wheatfield; $4500. Jacob Graff to Henry Graff, Oct.

15, '69, 1 acre in Burrell; $2200. John Benshoof to Daniel Stutzman, Mar. 16, '52, 406 acres in Wheatfield; $5060. Levi Stulz'man's adm'r to Benj. Stutzman, July 29, '86, 27 acres in East Wheatfield; $400.

Eillie E. Lewis to Samuel S. Wetzel.Apr. 10, '93, 35 acres in East Susanna T. Henry to E.

J. Layton, Mar. 7, '93, lot in Blairsville; $550; Band concert. The'next open air concert by Apple's band will take place at the railroad station on Friday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. The following is the program: 1 March Jennings "Mephisto." 2 Overture Hermann "Golden Chimes." 3'Descriptive Cararane." 4 Song and McQaaid "Petunia." 5 Wallze RipleY "Garnet." Polonaise Chambers "De Madigras." 7 Descriptive Farrar "A Night Off." fi March Brooks "Santilla." BEYNOLDS BKOS.

SHOES, are known to the trade, as the best, the neatest, the most comfortable, the most durable shoe that any lady can buy. The place to buy them is at Library Hall. Tbe One Price Cash Store Will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week arranging the new stock for the opening, Thursday, April 27,1893. Main's The Times, Worthlngton, May 31,1892. The best and cleanest circus that ever exhibited in Worthington is the verdict of our people after having patronized Walter L.

Main's circus, which was here last Saturday. There was an utter absence of the "loud" performance in the circus features, which was refreshing. Every act was good and many of them entirely new to our people. The usual nuisances, the candy and lemonade batchers, were conspicuous by their absence. And for the first time in this city there was an entire absence of fakes and jamblers, not a single man of that profession showing himself during the entire day.

The limes voices the sentiments of the community in saying that Mr. Main gave the neatest, cleanest, most enjoyable circus ever seen in Worthington. At Indiana, May 9. 8500 For Three Cents. The reproduction is more perfect than the original, and is accomplished by the perfect manner in which Wall Paper designs, originally costing hundreds of dollars, are printed by machinery.

Many samples of these papers, arranged as they should be used to produce harmonious efiects, in different col- irs, and also a pamphlet on Economy in Home Decoration and How to Hang Paper will be mailed free by ALFBED 136-138 W. Madison Chicago, or 30 32 W. 13th New York. List oi Remaining unclaimed for week ending April 18,1893. Mrs.

S. May Allison, Mrs James Camp- jell, Harry Crookshank, Mr. Horis Fry, Mr. W. M.

Quisle, Taylor Isenberg, Israel Isen- ber.i, Dr. Thomas M. Laney, Miss Ora E. 'When called for please state that they are advertised. J.

N. LAKGHAM, P. M. Live Stock Shipments. From April 11 to April 18.

J. K. Boucher 20 rattle. 8 calves, 72 hogs, to Salford, Pa. M.

H. Henry, 21 horses, to West J. M. Nickel, 20 horses, to West Chester, Pa. J.

M. S. Moore, 12 horses, 5 cattle, 2 calves, 11 sheep, 50 hogs, to Limfield, Pa. J. D.

McKalip, 17 cattle, 13 calves, to Badnor, Pa. Homage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued by Register and Recorder McGregor since oar last issue: No. 1Q68, April 13. M.

Clark Saltsbure LA. M. Bhea Kent No. 1069, April 13. J.

W. Swartz Harrisbnrg 1 Delia Goheen NorthPoint men to wear oni shoes and be glad that they are living. THZ FSONT. Samuel Job Wanders Away. Monday morning, April 3, Samuel Job left his home, on Water and has not since been heard of, and his wife and family 8re much concerned about him.

Last seen he was walking along the railroad near the glass works, going south. His mental and physical condition for a long time, past have been precarious, and it is feared by his wife that he has wandered off and become unable to give an account 'ol himself or has died on his travels and his body not recovered. He wore a faded brown over coat, black under coat, striped well- worn trousers and a soft, faded felt hat. He carried an open faced silver watch. He wore a full grayish beard, and his hair was gray and long, and he looked to be about 60 years of age.

His wife will be grateful for any information concerning him. THE photograph sharper is still doing business at the old stand. He has been in Harrisburg and the telegraph thus speaks of him The sharper who recently gathered photographs in this city on a promise that he would enlarge them in Philadelphia and return the enlarged portrait free of cost, had an imitator in Buffalo who seems to haye gotten a great deal of money from the gul lible people, and an accomplice in Erie who caught a great deal of good money on the ran of "suckers." The Buffalo fellow was captured and 3,000 photographs taken from him, on each one of which he got 50 cents In Erie the fakir got a dollar with each photograph, and his victims are waiting to hear from their crayon portraits. The best thing to do is to shut the door in the face of these rascals. They are sure to swindle yon, MEN'S working shoes, the largsst variety, the lowest prices.

THE BED FBOKT. IT is a hard-hearted man or woman, possibly only a crusty bachelor, or a sour elderly maiden, who objects to a baby carriage on the sidewalk at night. On the principle of equity the pusher of a baby carriage has as much right to the sidewalk as a gallant young man with a lady holding to each of his arms, neither of whom will detatch herself to make room for other pedestrians. Let the baby carriage roll on all sidewalks as a thing of beauty with its contents of loveliness, because both are emblems and representatives of American progress, of which the nation is so proud. THE Missouri people who bid for the postal star routes in this section of country against our local contractors and got them, are here trying to unload some of their unprofitable contracts.

They should be made to pay what the work is worth or do it themselves. It is a notorious fact that there not a star route in the county that pays the contractor decent wages and the gentlemen from abroad who got the recent contracts should be compelled to do the work themselves or pay their sub-contractors fair compensation for taking the off their hands. THE Fire Sale closes at Library Hall Saturday, Apr, 22, at 9:30 p. M. B.

F. LAUSHLHT, of Marion Center, has just put a large stock of new goods on his shelves. The new stock embraces about everything, and the newest things out. An important thing to the purchaser is the fact that they are marked down to the lowest notch. While he is not conducting the best store north of Indiana for his health, he don't to make a fortune in one season, and is disposed to giye his customers a share of the profits.

That's why business in that particular store is always brisk. Honest goods, fair treatment and low prices do the work. Drop in and see the new stock. World's Fair visitors who wish to find accommodations in one of the most desirable locations in Chicago, should make arrangements at once. For terms address Miss GENEVA CLAY, 3208 South Park A Chicago, 111.

Clay is known to many of our people, having spent some years in this place with her sister Mrs. J. A.Schramm. Those of our people who visit Chicago during the fair, will find it pleasant to stop with Mise in Warren county they have a Fish and Game Protective Association that is something more than a name. The other day some of the members caught several pirates in the act of exploding dynamite in the river for the purpose of killing fish, 'and they promptly arrested the pirates.

Taken before a magistrate the principal offender was fined $58.50, which was a pretty costly price for that kind of fiahing. There are some people in this county who should be given a dose of the same medicine. OKE-HALP your shoe bills saved by buying the family's shoes from us. AU rips sewed THE BED FBOHT. POOR houses are great institutions.

Some time since a woman named Getchefsky charged an officer of such an institution with being the father of her unborn child. The other night the child was born and the woman cut it in small pieces and threw it into the sewer. She at first denied the crime, but afterward admitted the horrible deed. THice places, these poor houses. to the wisdom of oar people we have no such institution.

GOVEBNOB PATTISON has approyed a bill introduced by Bepresentative Kunkle, of 'Harrisbarg, amending the pharmacy law go as to compel persons intending to engage in the practice of pharmacy to be first examined by the state pharmaceutical Heretofore'physicians were allowed to practice pharmacy without having passed an examination. The bill was indorsed- by the state pharmaceutical board. the "Baby" $2.00 shoe for ladies; a fresh lot received this week; all widths; new- toes. THE BED FBOHT. Will Get the Appropriation.

A bill appropriating $3000 for the purpose of erecting a monument at Cherrytree, to mark the point wfiefe the comities of Ihdi- been IHIBTY-TWO years ago this week (April 12, 1861), FOBS SUMMER was bombarded. Twenty-eight years ago this week (April 9, 1865), General Lee BOX- rendered. Twenty-eight years ago this week (April Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. These were indeed noted events in the history of the AHZRICAV people. Bat let us look a little at a few noted events of.

a more local of a more personal it were. We are now in the fall tide of the Spring- Oar DBXSS GOODS DEPARTMENT is very complete with the most Stylish, and Fashionable Dress Goods in the market. Beautiful Silks in black and colors. India Silks of the latest and lowest. Rich combination of silk and wool in HBHBHTTA'S, GLORIAS, etc.

New and pretty weaves in Fine Black Goods. Now time to make selections in India Silks. India Silks are cheap, pretty and durable. The spring styles of SATINIS are very attractive, and the rich blacks, both plain, figured and brocaded are elegant. Ginghams Oar stock of Ginghams is large.

Dress Ginghams are now a leading article in Wash Dress Goods, and oar assortment of all grades is excellent, at 5c, ofo and np to elegant styles. Beantifal Silk Waists, blacks and colors. Beautiful Cloth Gapes, blacks and colors. Beautiful Spring Jackets, blacks and colors. All at Marshall Kline's.

Now they move. Ladies 9 and Gentlemen's Furnishing Large line of Fast Black Hose at M. is K's. Largest line 10 and 15 cent hose at M. K's.

Superior lines of Ladies' Corsets at M. K's. Good things in Corset Waists at M. K's. Underwear in large variety at M.

K's. The celebrated Eighinie Shirt at M. K's. Extra handsome Gents' Neckwear at M. K's.

Latest Collars and Cnfis at M. K's. Carpets, Paper Hangings, Window Shades.s&sssBnnn^ When people buy oar Carpets, we are sure they approve our selection arid satisfied with oar prices. Such is the case at Marshall Kline's. Oar Carpets are moving and are giving satisfaction.

Ingrain Carpets at 25c, 35c, and specially good for the' price at and 50c. Wall Papers at 5c a single roll are surely cheap enough, and nobody" ought to have bare walla. When you get to lOc, 12Jc and 15c yon strike the beautiful in artistic papers. We have them. We are offering just now a line of beautiful Gilt Papers at 15c that have been heretofore 25c.

How's the time. Window Shades and Window are an important part of oar housefarnishing business. We keep a large assortment of both Holland Shades on Spring Rollers at 23c each. They are certainly as cheap as anyone could ask. Then we have an excellent line of Oil Shades in all the leading colors on the best Boilers.

Those who have wide windows will find at M. K'S Oil Shadings 38, 42, 45 and 54 in. wide and Spring Boilers to suit Lace are now regarded as a NECZSSABY part of housefuraishing. At M. K's yon will find a ycry complete line of the newest things.

Surprising what a neat-and good- size. I curtain you can get now for a pair I We have them. At 75c, (1 and for $1.50 you get beautiful curtains. At $2,50, $3,50, $5,00 and bon ton. Come and See Them.

Polite Attention, Plenty of Time for Examination and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Marshall Kline. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Are the Closing Days of the FIRE SALE at LIBRARY HALL. Many Attractive, BARGAINS! EN IN We will open our New Stock in our newly-fitted up room on THURSDAY, April 27,1893. All are invited to call and see us whether you want to buy or not.

A.S..