The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

16, ,1894 gSKT-SSIHE INDIANA "MABKETS. "'i-periiack. hlgn grade, oer bushel, er bushel. advance. cents.

center iiis-SnJMcrtbe for the MKSSBNQEE. Ife LEGAL ADVERTISING One Inch one week, 81.00; one Inch two weefcs, one Inch three weeks, one Inch lour weeks, J3.00. Bates for additional lor longer terms and for coramerclal known on application. and official advertising cnarged to OF THE MESSENGEE. it.

fitthe end of three months; S1.60 when paid i at Ibe end of six months, and S2.0D at the ex- P- THE GREATEST OFFER YET. -The New York Weekly Iribnne in conceded to be the best city paper published in this country. The MESSEKOEB is acknowledged to be the best local paper published ia this county. The above statements are facts. And now for the greatest offer ever made to the people of the county: To "every new subscriber to the MESSKKOEE, who pays $1.23 in advance, we will tend the York Weekly Iribune and MESSEKOJJK for one year.

To all old subscribera, who pay np all arrearages, and one year in ad- Tance, we will send the and 'Tribune one year. This is a rare opportunity to get the two best papers in the country for the price of one. Now is the ime to subscribe. THE HOME NEWS. last eight an awful dream I bad; 'Twas a dream that made me shiver: I saw a cat-fish for a chad, And the shad row np the river.

fel fr- Tfce Arc Sot Cordially Be. i eeived toy Uie Men at "Worfc. Ever since the strike the coal miners thronghout the country the miners at Smith's, Turner's, Maker's and the McCreery mines at Graceton, on the Indiana branch, have been working. The scarcity of coal, caused by the strike in other parts of the country made a great demand, and the men in the above mines had plenty of work. The Pennsylvania railroad took the entire output, and as many as 40 engines were coaled daily at the Turner mines.

On Wednesday night some 200 miners from down the West Penn railroad, came to Blairsville on freight trains and on Thnrsday morning went np the railroad to the mines and asked the men not to eo in. After some persuasion they concluded to stay out and operations at this place were suspended. On Friday the strikers concluded they would visit the McCreery mines at Graceton and take the men out The miners at that point bad a conference with Mr. McCreery and said they would continue work if protected from violence by the strikers. Mr.

McCreery said he would see they should have ample protection, and he asked Sheriff Mack to send a sufficient number of deputies to protect his mines. At an early hour on Friday morning the strikers who had forced the men out at the mines near Blairsville, to the number of 60, took up the line of march for Graceton. The Sherifl was kept posted on the progress of affairs by telephone, and on the 9:10 train he proceeded to Graceton, taking with him some 25 well armed deputies. When the strikers arrived near the McCreery works they were informed by the. Sheriff that they could not enter upon the grounds of the company and that no intimidation of the miners who desired to work would be allowed.

The strikers remained in the neighborhood all day and on Saturday they left, without making any demonstration. The miners are still at work. The mines run day and night and are putting ont 20 cars of coal a day. The works at Blairsville are still idle. The determination of Mr.

McCreery to protect his men and the sight of the armed deputies appeared to take the sand out of the strikers, and the war was soon over. On Saturday evening all the deputies were withdrawn, but are under orders to report instantly when wanted. THESE are now 41 voting precincts in this county. BOMB additional Sheriff's sales are published in to-day's MESSEKGEB. COUBT is in session in Clearfield county and two murderers will be put on trial.

THE "I told you so" fellow has been making himself quite numerous since the election. THE festive and annoying horse fly is in an appearance earlier than usual this spring. THE new County Committee will be called to meet and organize within 30 days after the primary election. THE public schools in this place will close on Thnrsday next. The term bis been a most successful one.

FOE SAI.E cook stove, used Inquire of S. W. Gilbert, Farmer's Bank Building. THEBE.was quite an extensive forest fire between TwoJick and Yellow creeks, in White township, on Sunday night. THE mines at Hastings are being flooded, the miners not permitting enough of coal to taken ont to run the steam pump.

1 THE Christian Endeavor Society of the 'Lutheran church will hold a "boquet social" in the chapel Thnrsday evening at 7.30 o'clock. COMMUNION services will be held in the Indiana Lutheran church on the last Sih- bath of this month. Preparatory services will be held as usual. THE farmers, or many of them, are now engaged in sheep shearing. They have got to clip it pretty close, if they make pay it under the Democratic free wool prices.

THESE is nothing new as to the whereabouts of murderer Bookamire since hie appearance at Patton some days since. It is understood that he is in hiding in the neighborhood of Houtzdale. THESE are two reasons why some don't mind their own business. One is that they haven't any mind and the other is that they any bminess. We have a 'number of them in this town.

THE administrator of the estate of Mrs. Bethsheba. Fleming, Mr. G. W.

Bodenhamer, on Thursday last sold the house and lot of deceased in West Indiana, to Mr. A. Cuneingham for the sum of $550. SOME person last week started the report that certain whisky dealers in Pittsbnrghad contributed $800 for use in the campaign for Judge in this county. It was a campaign lie, made but of the whole cloth, and failed to do the work intended, as such stories usually do.

TTjjSTEBDAY at noon Mr. J. E. Sloan, of Johnstown, and Miss Mattie H. McElhose, daughter of Commissioner McElhose, were married at the residence of the bride's pa- rents, at Kellysbnrg.

Bev. A. T. Bell officiated. The newly wedded couple left on the evening train for an extended wedding tour.

IT bad taste for a successful candidate to go about calling those who opposed lim to account. This is a comparatively free country and men have a right to vote they please. Because a man is successful in securing the nomination it doeb not make iim osraer of the entire membership of the organization; nor does it increase the gray matter under his hat. HABVET J. HOPKINS, son of the late J.Hopkins, of Plumville, has been nominated for State Senate by the Bepubli- cans of Yenango county.

The district is composed of Yenango and Warren counties and the chances of Mr. Hopkins being the nominee of the.district is good. He is a man of sterling integrity and would make a most capable Senator. CAPT. SBJKHEB, the new Democratic Pension Agent discharged "three lady clerks tojnake way for an eqnal number oCljeJiungry Democrats "Tn 4he3iefrkppointment8 the soldier element ajicare of.

Miss Mary Black, ICstill holds her situation and.will be disturbed. The Captain has tint few changes in the clerical force if the office since he took hold of it. -'-VTHEKE was an immense forest fire in tb iorloodof Glen Campbell last week by a spark from an engine am vera large timber tract owned by Clark and Clark Watson. On i FridMbonsr 100 men were engaged in fight I the -fire. Much valuable standing tim (ber damaged-and a large number of logs UujVoodB were destroyed.

Over one I thousand acres were burned over and it was mdstaiaastrouH fire that has visited tha nntrjsin xecentjears. Tffisjlcent death of William Houston, nth Bend township, Armstrong township ve tiselo a rumor that he possessed, in memory, considera Die weattjajebich It believed was 'he form, and while lookinj last -week, hia eldest son, an. entry in a which lion of the hidden treas- i of the amount er was Jit the His Hindsight Better Than His Foresight. The following is from the Glen Campbell Comet of last week, without change of a word or matter: "Miles C. Buterbough candidate for state delegate was in town Wednesday shaking hands with bis many friends in this neck of the woods.

He is without doubt the strongest candidate in the field for the office. If elected to the honors to which he seeks he will not require a type written speech by other parties. He has two other parties who have tied themselves together to defeat him and have even cheated the printer by going in cahoot and have placed both their names on one card to distribute among the voters. -This alone would be sufficient to distinguish their principles and cast a vote for Mr. Buterbaugh.

The reader may think we are using this space in electioneering and praising up Mr. Buterbaugh by a request, but such is not the case. We say on oar own feelings. We are not acquainted with Creps but are slightly acquaiated with Mr. McGregor, present chairman of our Republican county Committee which able body so gloriously knocked out several county papers by declaring a foul boycott by deliberately denyine any candidate the privilege of inserting his announcement in any other paper than the ones they indorsed.

This, if we are informed right, is throwing themselves liable to prosecution for boycot. What ight has a common body of men got to die- ate whether another shall advertise in my aper? It is a boycot and nothing else, lor friends will please remember the fact bat the Comet was one of the papers knock- out by this unfair decision and that Mr. IcGregor is a candidate on to-morrow's cket for state delegate. As a liyeryman nd horse trader Jfr. McGregor is very sue- essfnl and we will do nothing against him this line, but as a state delegate we will our "little mite" which might mean de- Be sure and yote straight for Buter- angh," 3312; Creps, 3222; Suterbaugh, 2382.

McGregor didn't make the party rules. The Second U. F. Cliurcn. We are likely to have a Second United 'resbjterian congregation in this place, wing to the split in the church on the" or- an question.

One of the projectors of the iew organization said to us ou Monday: "We who are going into the new church re not at enmity with the old organization. am convinced it would do good. It would awaken a new interest in both organizations and there would be considerable good-na- ured rivalry between the two churches that would work for good." Asked what membership the new organi- would start off, with he replied: "1 think we would have 60 members to tart with, with the prospects of many more the near future. And just here let me tale," he said with emphasis, "there is not he bitter feeling between those who went rat that some people would have the community believe. We are just of the opinion hat we could do better work for the Master a congregation fashioned after our own deas." Notes from Nebraska.

We have a letter from I. E. Allen, a former Indiana county resident, but now a iroaperous farmer in Carleton county, Neb. After telling that he could not get along without the MESSENGER he says: "I have just sold bushels of wheat, or which I got $400, which does not come up to the price promised in case Cleveland was elected President. Still, I am not pre- to join Coxey's army.

There are good for an abundant grain crop in this Hate, and the fruit also promises well. Chough our State has been a little off color, lolltically, for a year or two, look ont for a Republican majority this fall. We lave had all the experience we want." He incloses us the markets as published the local paper, and we give some of the items below: Hogs, per cattle, steers, butchers' stock, S2.00@2.50; corn, 25c; rye, per bushel, 40c; oats, per bushel, 26c; wheat, No. 2, per msbel, 40c; cream, per gage, lie; fresh eggs, per dozen, lOc; buiter, per tur- ieye, per ft, 6Jc; hens, per ft, 5c; spring chickens, per ft, 4c; roosters, per 4ir. Discharged From Jail.

On Monday last Sedgwick Ellis, convicted and sentenced for selling liquor, was discharged from jail. On the same day Seorge Gallentine, convicted of F. and in jail for costs, was discharged and made aaste to meet the newly wedded wife waiting for him. Both young men were delighted over their discharge. Decoration Day at Greenville.

Memorial Day will be appropriately observed at Greenville. The people are tab ing a hand in the preparation and an interesting time may be expected. The evening meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church and will be addressed by Jadge White. All are invited. TEE boodlers were here in great force on Friday last Bat as most of the candidates were out of town they failed to catch on to much cash.

THE Commissioners were oat in the conn- try last'week looking after the condition of the county bridges. Many of them were found needing repairs and painting. THE men who shouldered their muskets, at the command of the and went to Graceton to fight the strikerE, aiejipt? pen- Official Betnrns. of the BepnbHca Primaries on Saturday, I Jndge. (Con DISTBICTS.

Armstrong BurrellNol Barrell No BIWlIelw BlWlle2w Bl'rsv'lleSw Buffing Brush Vlley Canoe Cone'h No.l Cone'h Ko.2 Center. Cherry tree Green Grant Gl'nCam'p'l Homer City Indiana Indiana Jacks'nville Maho'ing Monlg'mery Marion Mech'nic'bg Pine Rayne 3micksbnrg White. Washington Wheatfi'd 4 39 25 21 38 37 75 32 38 30 60 45 31 18 42 89 26 140 65 65 35 91 76 9 82 81 87 90 68 38 18 20 67 41 4 15 63 83 14 43 26: 26 5 25 24 116 34 58 28 13 24 111 38 117 11 i 2 15 11 1 10 Total 197915391007 344 1994888 9 142 52 91 133 120 154 92 103 113 145 82 82 73 106 251 50 253 120 83 72 301 236 12 134 123 155 203 129 53 25 71 207 105 15 27 203 198 92 131 142 I Assembly. I Armagh Armstr'n Bur'e'USol Bur'e'l No2 BPr'vT Iw Bl'r'vT 2w Bl'r'vT 3w Bufflngton Brush vTy Banks Canoe- "I'ne'li Nol I'ne'h No2 Jenter Cherry hill Cherry tree ireen jirant Ql'nCam'll Jacks'nv 'e Mah'n'g Marion M'ch'ni'bg Pine Rayne Saltsburg. Smlcks b'g White Was'lng'n.

Wheat'd Young 23 102 28 31 65 1615 IH9 2098 201C 2240 3322 3222 2382 123 10 121 59 Jury Commissioner. Armagh Barrel! No 1 Barre)lNo2 BlWlle Iw BlWIle2w Bl'rsvflle 3w Brushvalley Banks Canoe Cone'h No 1 Cone'h No 2 Center Green Grant Glen Cam'll Homer City Indiana Indiana Jacks'nville Maho'ing Montg'mery Marion Mech'nic'bg Pine Rayne Saltsburg Shelpota Smicksburg White Washington Wheaifi'd Young. 19 Total 391 266 596 838 5432265 1 5 6 66 118 92 123 17 10 40 1 2 2 4 7 82 45 29 8 151 3 11 1 1 21 22 4 21 11 50 5 44 29 17 5 2 9 38 68 33 112 54 59 41 36 47 10 164 97 56 42 184 105 13 70 80 130 29 72 30 16 34 56 50 8 15 120 43 69 85 New County Committee. The following are the 1 persons elected members of the Republican County Committee at the election on Saturday last; M. Elliott.

E. Wachob. Barrel! No. K. Pierce.

Barrel! No. G. Mogle. Blairsville, First AY Young. Blairsyille, Second K.

Diven. Blairsville, Third T. Harbison. Dixon. Grow.

C. Cunningham. A. Gorman. M.

Batter. Conemaugh No. J. itcClelland. Conemaugh No.

L. D. Dickey. E. Moorhead.

Bricklf. B. Honcb. Grant -Glen J. Smith.

Homer T. Kelly. H. Lichteberger. Indiana, Young.

A. Downey. aliening, M. Nichol. Mahoning, R.

Steer. Mahoning, M. Weayer. Mahoning, Davis. C.

Getty. E. McGregor. Mechanicsbnrg F. Craft.

Wolf. H. Wilson. M. HcCracken.

C. Wells. Hilahds. Dtvis. Wheatfield, W.

Mokely. Mahoning, M. Walbach. J. Ewing.

WEAB our last issue Vvvr -James Button's heirs et al to- Sarah' Dec. 5, in West Indiana; Christy'B $2.00 Shoes. David M'Crory'a heirs to Mary Ella Gorman, May 3, acres in West Wheatfield; $3000. Same to same, $1.00. Sayanna Strasler to Jacob Spicher, Oct.

.7, '93, lot in Montgomery; $200. Geo. Fulcomer to West Penn B. K. May 3, '94, strip in West Wheatfield; $100.

John Fulcomer to same; $300. Arthur JD. Sutton to Sarah S. Button, May 7, acres ia White; $400. Alex.

Litster to Annie Kimmell, May 7, '94, lot in West. Indiana; McHenry to Sarah McHenry, 5, '93, lot in West Indiana; $125. James S. Steffey to. W.

H. Pendlebury, May 2, acre in Conemaugb; $135. Bobert E. Long to Nellie MeKinley, May 9, '94, lot in White: $1500. Wm.

MeKinley'to Robert Long, May 9, '94, 60 acres in White; $2600. Frederick Casper et al to Isaac Bowers, March 16, acres in pine; $150. Isaac Bowers to George Stifley, May 27, '79, 35 acres in Pine; Jacob Hickman to 8. C. Barr, Oct.

12 acres in Pine; $225. Samuel C. Barr to Wm. Sides, April 4, acres in Pine; Wm. Sidea to George Steffy, April 9, '87, 12 acres in Pine; $250.

Jacob Clark to Maria Brink, Feb, 26, '75, lots in Mechanicsburg; $300. Francis Harlinger to Maria Brink, April 10, '75, lot in Mechanicsburg; $28. Maria Brink to Herbert Brink, August 4, '90, 3 lots in Mechanicsbnrg; $20. Frederick HerJinger adm'r to Fred. Herlinger, April 2, '94, 30 acres in Brushvalley; $1200.

Mary J. France to West Lebanon M. E. church, May 26, '93, lot in Young; $100. J.

E. Wetzel to Wm. Hart, Aug. 8, '84, lot in Smithport; $75. Wm.

Hart to Sarah Isabel Smith, July 5, '89, lot in Smithport; $90. James Gohring to Bobert Holmes, Feb. 26, acres in Brushvallty; $1500. Wm. I.

Moore to E. B. Stuchell, Oct. 25, '93, lot in Homer City; $200. James Hebron's ex'r to Henry Prothero et al, April 30, '94, 38, acres in Banks; $575.

Wills Probated. The will of the late Balser Walter, of Washington has been admitted to probate. By an article of agreement the testator in October, 1863, sold his farm to Alexander Johnston, the payments of the same to be made in thirteen annual installments, without interest. The money accruing from this sale and all other monies and goods which testator died seized of are devised share and share alike to his five children. To his grandson, Hurray Johnston, is devised $200.

The will ia dated February 22, 1894. Simon Fisher is named as executor. Tbe witnesses to tbe instrument were Eliza J. and D. L.

Trout. The will of the late Henry Wetzel, of Marion Center, was admitted to probate on April 28. His wife is to have the house and lot in Marion Center during her lifetime and all the household goods; and in addition the executors are to pay to her annually the interest on $2,000. The balance of the estate is devised share and share alike to testator's children, viz: S. Amanda E.

Glasser, John Harry P. and Wilbur E. Wetzel. A codicil provides that his grandchild, Ada Hunter, is to have a one- half share. John B.

and S. S. Wetzel are named as executors and are to give bond for the faithful fulfillment of the conditions of the will. The will is dated February 15, 1894, and was witnessed by J. N.

Banks and Joseph C. McCormick. The codicil alluded to is dated March 2,1894, and was witnessed by John A. Kinter and Jos. C.

McCormick. The will of the late E. C. Compton of Blacklick was admitted to probate April 30. In addition to devising to the widow the household goods, testator directs that she own and control his one-half interest in the farm, until his son Harvey John arrives at the age of 21 years, he beine designated as the heir to this interest in the farm.

In case of his death the land indicated is to be divided into three equal shares, and these devised respectively to testator's wife, and two and Minnie Bowers. The executor is directed to dispose of testator's real estate in Green the.pro- ceeds to be similarly divided. H. B. M'In- tire is constituted executor.

The will is dated May 25, 1893, and was witnessed by Jaines M. McKee and Samuel D. Dixon. The will of the late David McCrory of West Wheatfield was admitted to probate May 1,1894. To the widow is devised 'all testator's real and personal property.

She to retain the name during her lifetime, or so long as she remains unmarried. Upon the decease of the widow the executor is directed to pay to his daughters Lizzie Jane and Caroline each $300; to his son James C. $300, to his daughter Mfgaret Alice Mack $25, to his son John and to his sister-in- law $25. James C. McCrory is appointed executor.

The will is dated Dec. 4, 1890, and was witnessed by Samuel W. Dripps and C. A. Campbell; Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued by Begister and Becorder McGregor since oar last issue: No. 1417, May 8. Galentine Mahoning Campbell Washington No. 1418, May 9. Albert Barron Blacklick Lottie M.

Hildebrand Blacklick No. 1419, May 14. J. E. Sloan Johnstown H.

McElhose Bayne No. 1420. McCreary Graceton IMoreta Zetta Work Indiana 1V1 Jxo. Court Exceptions to auditor's eeport, in estate of Cyrus Music, late of Young township, dismissed and report confirmed. E.

H. Harbison appointed guardian of Robert Henry Miller, son of William A. Miller, late of Armstrong township. Order granted for private sale of real estate of Mary S. Allison, late of We-t Indiana.

G. W. Gilbert appointed guardian of John F. Music, son of Cyrus Music, late of Young township. The matter of extension of Water street, Blairsville, put on hearing list.

Specific performance of contract decreed for sale of land between William R. Wimer, late of Cherrhtll township, and John McGaire. Viewers appointed to report whether two bridges are needed. One in Montgomery township over the north branch of Gush Creek at 'a place where the road from Gettysburg to Smithport crosses said creek, the other in Banks township over straight Branch Run at Cessna's mill. Citizens of Center township want to vacate a road recently laid out leading from a point on the Indiana and Blairsville road where road crosses the railroad, where the old Cummins road intersects said road, to a point, where said road strikes the railroad near the sidingleading to McCreery's Coke works.

of the Philadelphia Cooking School, Is giving instructions in cooldiig this "week' at the Normal School, arid we hope all who can. will avail themselves of the opportunity to attend her lectures. Some one has said that the way "to reach -a man's heart is through. his stomach," and philosophers say there is no eating in Heaven, and we have no doubt the average head of the culinary department hopes with the philosopher. Bat since we must eat to live let's eat the best, as the best is always the cheapest.

A cook can't make good bread from bad flour. -So start right, and order either TIDAL "WAVE, DOYEY EWEK or YICTOE KOLLEK. Any of them will make good bread. Therefore, fall in with the procession, and live longer by eating good bread made from good flour. Prices: Tidal Wave Dovey River Victor Roller 90c 1 Sold for Spot Cash Only.

David Ellis Sons, Penn Boiler Mills, Indiana. Pa. It Pays to Visit- J. H. Brilhart Son's 5 and lOc Store.

Our many Bargain Counters are filled with all the useful and beautiful things the markets afford. Pieces of Chine, Glass and Stoneware. Table Cutlery from the cheapest to the best at the lowest possible prices. We have a few 100- piece English Dinner Sets at a bargain; se'e 'em before buying. The best Tinware at the lowest prices; every piece warranted.

Screen Doors and Windows, Hammocks, Express Wagons, Wood- enware, Brushes and Baskets. A Grand Offer on Hanging Lamps, For the next 15 days we will give you 10 Per Cent. the already low price of any Hanging Lamp in our store. This is a chance to get a good Lamp at a very low price. We sell the best goods at the lowest possible prices.

J. H. BRILHART SON. -5 and lOc Rus (Greenville) has many distinctions. It is a beautiful village, beautifully situated, and the citizens of the town and vicinity are reckoned among the most intelligent and progressive in the It is here that Mr.

Josiah Lydick, for more than a quarter of a century, has been engaged in carrying on general store, unique only in the fact that it is a "country store," run on city principles, and so economically and carefully conducted in all its details that the best 7 goods sold anywhere can be bought over its counters at terns that are not equalled for Every season of the year at Mr. will be found seasonable goods, not limited in extent -and but every" full and "complete. For 1 these business rofilEeiprp- prietor has increased: from year to and its patronage KEN'S COLUMN. Here's sympathizing with yon, boys. Hash which ia expended for paregoric.

To the defeated ones: While there's there's hope. John Wanamaker's Philadelphia Sunday School class numbers 1200. Uncrowned kings are almost as numerous at Washington as the drops in the ocean. Notwithstanding what some people say, garter snakes are not popular with the girls. Straw hats have been ont for several weeks, but we have yet to see the first linen duster.

Interest in church matters were neglected slightly on Sabbath. 'Twas the day after the battle, you knovr. Good intentions won't fix up Seventh street. Actions will, however. Get up and do something, somebody.

Cucumbers are only worth $1.15 apiece now cents for the cucumber and for the physician's attendance. As to the present coal strike, we can view it with great unconcern. What we're chiefly interested in now is ice. The weather, politically speaking, is clearing. The hope that remains is dim and shaken, but every cloud has a silver lining.

This blessed country is shipping gold to Europe nearly every day. Even George Gould himself sails across the pond this week. "Beform in Dress and Divorce" is the suggestive head-line in a Philadelphia exchange. Thai's what it will lead to, sure enough. Babies Bnth and Esther will spend the summer at the seashore.

The "old man" will remain in Washington and try to straighten up his ruffled followers. Old Peannt Politics is holding forth down in Virginia. That's the place to keep him, but he sometimes takes a short trip to Washington just to see how things are humping themselves. Bill Nye in the Boston Globe: "How wondrous is the -stairy vault of heaven, and how strange that after centuries of reverberating thunder in the celestial dome the milky way has never soured." An esteemed exchange asks: "Does a college education educate?" Sometimes a college can turn out a pretty fair specimen of a base or loot ball player; but, on the whole, its efforts are dismal failures. Some naughty paragrapher has remarked that Herod's daughter was the first woman to get a head of a man.

But, then, dear boy, the practice has been gaining ground ever since, and now we poor men have a hard time to hold our Peter Anderson, a Coxeyite, has fallen heir to a fortune through the death of a relative in Denmark. Peter, can now rest assured that he won't need to descend to common labor any more. It's precious little of the cash that General Coxey will get. When Breckinridge makes a vindication speech down in "old Kaintuck" he heayes np deep sobs of contrition. Kentucky colonels should shout defiance at these means of hoodwinking the public, and relegate him to the rear, where he properly belongs.

Senator Hill, with Presidential aspirations surging up in his gentle bosom, is kept down by Cleveland sprinkling generous portions of harmony in the Democratic garden. Hill is also cornered by Senator Gorman, who is jealous of the former's shrewd political strategies. KEN. THE general depression'and hard times don't effect, the business of Josiah Lydick, the live merchant at Penn Ban. He has stacked'up'fnU and is'offering'bargains that bring customers from far and near.

His lines of new spring goods are of the latest: and the women are especially pleased with the new; and Ssi6ioDabie The Cooking School. The Cooking School at the Normal this week, is a great success. Mrs. Borer understands her. business and knows how to impart instruction.

There would not be so any old maids if all the girls would learn to cook. Of course that rule is subject to exceptions, for we know many maiden ladies who are splendid cooks, and who are single only because they were, perhaps, a little hard to please, and wanted a perfect man; and that kind of men, outside the newspaper fraternity, are mighty scarce. But for all that many homes are made miserable just because the wife cannot cook a passable meal. It is all right for girls to have a fine education and bo able to solve the moat difficult problems Sjd read Latin as easy as open and shut, but their education is not complete unless they can go into the kitchen and prepare a good meal. Hundreds of homes are made miserable because the wife can not cook a passable meal or know how to direct the operation, and sour bread makes sour tempers.

Good cooks among the girls were more numerous 30 years ago than they are to-day; and more pity it is. Change In Money Orders. By direction of the Postmaster-General, a new form of domestic money order has been issued by the PostofEce Department and is being gradually introduced. As soon as the supply on hand of the present form is exhausted, each office will be supplied with the new one, but no orders will be issued on the old forms after June 30th. The new form is somewhat larger than the old one, and is provided with a system of coupons that will serve as effective checks both upon the purchaser and postmaster, and, it is probable, will prove a satisfactory solution of the problem of re-issuing fractional currency for convenience in mail purchases.

Either large or small earns can be transmitted by letter with safety, and it is a big improvement on the postal note, inasmuch as the latter gives no security to the sender, anybody being able to get one cashed by simply signing his name to it and presenting it to any postoffice authorized to pay postal notes. While the Postmaster Ge.ner.il recommended in his last annual report, a change in the fees to be charged for the new money orders, no instructioos have as yet given postmasters on the subject, and Tt is not known that the fees-will be any less after July 1st than at present. How Fanners May Hake 85. Now that summer is here, the weather warm and the roads dusty, the necessity of plenty of watering troughs along the public highways becomes 'more nee essary. The law is that any person erecting or maintaining a public watering trough along any highway, easily accessible to horses and cattle, can, under a law of 1886, draw $5 a year from the county treasury.

All such troughs must be confined to a length of road not lees than five miles, and to be so constructed as to accommodate horses and cattle with safety for those in charge of-them. No pay will be granted for more than one trough on a five mile length of road, though any person may erect a trough who chooses to do it as a public benefit. When this law-is more generally understood there will be such tronghs on every five miles of road in Pennsylvania. IT may cot be known, but it is a fact all the same, that in nearly every village all over our country are a number of detectives. True they are not noted for any great detective work done, but they expect to be.

Each one carries what purports to be a detective's badge under the lapel of.his coat, carefully-concealed by the advice of the firm that traded him the badge for a dollar. These young detectives go around with an eye cocked until they think they out" something, Then they, make their, report to the General Detective Agency and wait for' their fee of to $50. After awhile they tumble to the fact that they have paid a dollar for a senseless design not worth a nickle. one or tiro of these simple detectives in this community. THE and best bed room suits on -v; INDIANA, May 16,1894.

To Our Friends and Patrons Owing to the death, of the senior member of our firm, W. B. it becomes lie- cessary to close out our entire stock of seasonable goods, such as Lawns, Ginghams, Satines, White Goods, Summer Silks, Cotton Crepes, and everything in this line at greatly reduced prices. Our Spring Carpets, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Rugs and Oil Cloths will also be offered at attractive prices. Our Inventory and Appraisement will be completed in time to open our doors on Monday; May 21, at which time we will be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones as may see proper to call.

The same liberal policy and treatment of our customers will be continued as heretofore. WELLINGTON B. KLINE, Surviving Partner of Marshall Kline. Duictiess Trousers CAPTURED THE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, I8W. WHATEVER THE POSTURE, STYLE AND EASE REMAIN MMfc ALWAYS IN SHAPE, AT WORK OR PLAY.

We Know What the Trade Demands and We Meat ft THE MANUFACTURERS AUTHORIZE US TO GIVE EVERY PAIIT SOLO THIS UNHEARD-OF WARRANTY, You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trouieft at $2, 2.50, 3, 3.5O or 4, And wear them two months. For every SUSPENDER BUTTON Oat COMES OFF, WE will PA? yon TEN CENTS. If they rip at WAISTBAND WE will PAY yon FIFTY CENTS. If they rip ia SEAT or elsewhere, WE will PAY you ONE DOLLAR or GIVE YOU A BEST IN THE WORLD. A.

PENNINGTON, Tailoring and Clolh IP King Solomon was alive he would now say: "60 the traveling man, learn hia ways and be wise." Mr. C. W. Battell, a Cincinnati traveling man representing the Queen City Printing Ink-. after saffering intensely for two or three days with lameness of the shoulder, resulting from rheumatism, 'completely cured it with two applications of Chamberlain's This remedy is DE.S.P.

SCOTT, BlnriBidge; HkrrioB.J says: "For whoopiBRconth ChaaK berlairfs Cough Bemedjr.w.itteeneDt.'* using it freely the diieaie deprived of dangerous conseqaencea. 'There bBo germ giving the; Bemedy to babies contains nothincinnrionjj. Bros, and H. Bottles for gale M. Kerr, son, Saltttufcy,.