The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 5

5 INDIANA COUNTY GAJZ ETTB WKDNBSDA MAKCH 7, 2 94. Thwi will festiral in the hall oa SPRING! SPRING! Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Look out for Wilson's window. Willis Wfison excells as a decorator, and he has the goods to show. Cutlerr Silver plated and otherwise at the 5 10c store. Wilson Son's New dress goods French novelties at 50 els. Irish Lawns Beges Serges Percales.

Vve aobleuien rut tbvir hair so it sticks straight up frui tbrir b.l. The ILOUGHRrSo wwww WWW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW THE NEW TAKES THE PLACE OF THE OLD IN THE FRONT SEAT! ABSC1RTELY PURE Krvc'tlntf New Buildings. George Lowman, of Cherry hill township, whose barn was destroyed by fire last harvest is preparing for the erection of another new structure. The material is already on the ground. A new frame house is now in course of construction.

The Old, Reduced to a Small Remnant, Must Take a Back Seat, Although You Can Still Buy Them At a Fraction of Their Worth. WE now begiu the battle anew on New Spring Goods. This is the time of year when the housekeeper gets in her work cleaning house, which makes us think you will need some new things to brighten up the rooms. We are prepared to offer you the best line of Lace Curtains and Chenille Curtains at the lowest prices obtainable, either in country or city stores. The styles or patterns are entirely different, very muck different, from former seasons.

The goods are Nottinghams, Swiss, Irish Point and Brussels, and all in the very latest. 50 cents to $20.00 the pair. In fact all kinds of Window and Door Draperies, and in new effects. See 'em. Spring Dress Goods The newest productions in the latest effects.

The greatest variety to be found. Prices very reasonable. Dress Trimmings and Linings are a specialty with us. Dress makers will tell you the same. Five cents per yard will buy Standard Prints, Standard Muslins.

Standard Ginghams, and either one yard or 100 yards. New Clothing For the Children, Boys and Young Men equal to merchant tailor work in fit and finish. Try us. New Shoes For Ladies. Misses, Children, Men and Boys.

Only the best make sold here. We leave the trash for others. We give you a pressing invitation to call on us and we will wpiat" matters. Yours Truly, R. LOUGHRY G0.t Jflss Katie Mosengrant Ulster.

Peon. Scrofula The Worst Case the Doctors Ever Saw Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured I. Hood Lowell, Mass. "Dsar Sirs: I wish to testify to the great value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. For some tliae I had been troubled with scrofula, which early last winter assumed a vary bad form.

Sore Appeared on My Face and hands and gradually Increased In number until they reached to my shoulder. The doctors said It was the worst case of scrofula they ever saw and also wot so far ss to say It was Incurable. I tried ointments and other remedies but to as avail. A friend recommended Hood's Hood'sCures BarsaparUla, and although I was completely eis-couracsd. as a last chance I resolved to clve It a trial.

After taking one bottle I noticed the sores had eommenced to heaL After the sixth bonis They Were All Healed. I continued to take It, however, until I had used nine bottles, and now I am perfectly weU." Hiss Katue Rcsexgbavt. Ulster. Penn. Hood'.

PUlt easr action. Sold by all druggists. IBs. average Itugtb of their hair is sbjut and a half. Hall's line of spring and sumncer underwear complete.

Prices are down this season. New Dinner and Tea at Brilhart'S 5 it 10c store. The most accomodating clerks in town Wjlsou 'LOVER. Timothy. K'Utr Grass, and Lawn (imij ata at tsttlT A.

30-2 "LTOR RENT New frame hut. goodly, p-s-JJ seaeion given at once, hox 21. luuiwDa, Pa. REST Fine lance store room on Phila delphia street, well located. JOU.N S.

UASTIMUS. TTyR REST A small house in West Indiana. ilty water, nalnnl gas fiies. Trrms $5 ter month in advance. J.

V. SUTTON. 17S)R REST OR SALE A comfortable bouse with double lot. Easv Urruia. Address BOX 481.

Indiana. P. FARMERS J. C. Hoorbead Str lis strictly cl an clover seed large and small; also timotbv seed; cheap for cash.

-KU T7OR SALE White-fared Black Spanish eggs X1 foraIe. FRANK ALTIMLS. 30-U Sirongsuxrn. CM)R SALE A gnod. family driving horse.fcur years old.

Perfectly gentle Tbe owner has uo use for the and will sell cheap. Call cr address Gazette Office. FOR SALE Foundry and machine shop with engine and boiler.turning lathe, planer.drill press, good cupalo and fan. and a general assortment of modern tools. Located at a railroad siding and has a good home trade.

Address Gazettb office. 30-31 JC vr RECEIVED A car load of marble posts for cemeterv work. 30 2t BLAIBSV1LLE MARBLE GRANITE WORKS. KENTUCKY Blue Grass. Lawn Grass.

Clover, Alsvke and Timutbv Seed at 30-2 J. NESBrrs. "VTOTICE Having bought, the following prop-JS erty of Mrs. Aggie M. Walker, of Indiana.

I hereby notify tbe public not to molest the same 2 dresaers. 3 stands. 3 beds, bedding and springs. 2 setts of chain, 1 bed lonnge, 1 cot. 1 cookstove.

D. L. ROSS. Blairsviile. Pa.

QUEEN3WARE New arrivals at Brilharts 5 and 10c Btore. Twelve or more different shapes, all finely decorated. rjx LET A nnmberof Farms. Inquire of J. M.

GUTHRIE. WANTED 100 Old Style' large Copper Cents. Will pay $3 00 for same if in good condition. Address. J.

S-. Gazette office. 233. "TTTANTED 100 iron scrap. tons of metal and wrought SUTTON BROS.

BELL. 28.3. 1 1 ANTED If von want No. 1 shelled corn. chop so Vit6" There is no question about the quality of our tnree leaders.

A Grade, Common School 6 CO 9 00 All tuition to be paid at end of half term. school will cloe with county examination. this should be proof of the ability of tbe one Principal. ROWAN Hnmer r.itw Pa there: are: none: better. Mxt Thursday and Friday eDiDg9, under 4ke auspices of the F.

A. I. U. Mr. Kubns.

of Graceton. has purchased tbe Eager farm, near here, lie will move his family there about April L. Messrs. John Milliken and James Neff, of Blairsriiie. made a short trip to thiii that place on Monday afieinoou.

fTbe members or tbe M. K. cburch are inrited to attend be Easter services that will be held in the M. K- chureh at Homer on March 25. Mr.

J. G. Duncan, who has been ticket agent at this place for a number of years, has been transferred to ApoJSo as aent. Mr. C.

Morford, of Apollo, will be the future ticket agent at Uiairklick. Mr. Duncan has beeu a very accoiuiuodatiuf; agent sad a highly respected citizen and his many friends regret very iuucii that he baa been called to a new field of labor. tiarQeld. Miss Ida Shanl is visiting friends in 8aitaburg.

Cyrus Lear spent last week visiting Meeds in Indiana. Mini Edith Beid, of Bolivar, was In Indiana on last Saturday. Miss Crissie Thompson returned from Gonemaugn last week. Miss Alice Winebrenner is seriously ill with sciatic rheumatism. William Beck, of Greensbursr, spent last Sabbath with the Martin family.

William Mack paid a flying visit to New Florence on last Tuesday evening. Charles Henderson, of Youngstown, was guest of the Hall family last week. Mrs. Christie Fisher is etill suffering from rheumatism. She has not walked for several years.

Mr. II. Wilbelm moved from this place to Coalport last week. He expects to engage in mining coaL Some of the chicken thieves of Bolivar were greeted with the contents of a shot gun one evening last week. Their injuries are not serious.

William McClure Hammond, one of Bolivar's business men, spent last Thursday night in Jericho, a small village near this place, with the family of John Lich-tenfels. The G. A. of Bolivar, are making arrangements for a meeting in Bolivar on the evening of the 9th. Judge Harry White will be one of the speakers of the evening.

All persons are invited. Mr. Harry Brendlinger, an employe of the P. R. R-, had his left arm amputated one year ago.

It did not heal, so he left this place on last Monday for Philadelphia where he expects to undergo another amputation. His brotberoeeph, accompanied Mr. John Clark, who was recently married to Mrs. Millie 8. D.

8t- Clair, was surprised by a number of young folks calling on him one evening last week. Prof. E. W. McCracken, who is an expert on the violin, furnished music for the party and a good time was enjoyed.

Bumngton. Work is progressing slowly on the new railroad. Mr. McCartney, of Illinois, is visiting relatives in Buffington. Mrs.

William Shultz is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Jane Uncapher has moved to the lot of the late David Boring, in Pine township. James Mardis, Is very low with lung and heart trouble and is not expected to recover. A little daughter of William Hill, of Pine township, was severely scalded some time ago but is recovering.

William Wallace, of Strongstown, injured his back severely while catting down a tree along the new railroad a few days ago. Joseph Oberman is not ejpected to live. He is 97 years old and be ana lamily have been a charge on Buffington township for several years. Messrs. Campbell and Dripps were over from Armagh to the flag and Bible presentation at Monnt Union schoolhouse in Pine.

Mr. Campbell accepted the dag in behalf of the directors and school. Pine Council, Jr. O. U.

A. M. went over in a body. Conemaugh. W.

T. McGaughey is back at his old home. Mr. Wilson Hearl was at Indiana on Saturday. Mr.

A. L. Coleman made a flying trip to Saltsburg on last Saturday. The singing at No. 2 conducted by Prof.

Shirley will end with a concert. Robert Miller, of near Tunnelton was at Indiana on business one day last week. The Clarksburg school is progressing nicely under the instruction of Miss Laura Hobaugh. Mr. Thomas Jiles returned home on Monday from a few days' visit with friends in Pittsburg.

R. N. Nesbitt and I. M. Coleman made a flying trip to the county seat last week and stopped with Treasurer Nesbitt.

Mrs. Reese Jones, of Conemangh township, is su Bering from cancer of the stomach. She is in a critical condition. Georee Marshall, of Colorado, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity for some time past. leaves thi3 week for the west.

Cookuort. Mr. Steve Gibson, of Onberjj, was in town Saturday. Mr. John W.

GaUaber is attending court id is weeK as a juror. Mifcs Aiice Hook, of Purchase Line, spent a few days this week with her aunt, Mrs. John V. GaHaber. Our Baptist people had a rather successful revival meeting here 11 week.

Baptismal exercises were held Sunday. The G. A. alreadv making p-ep-a rat ion for on Memorial JD.y. Their expectations are to exceed anylmng that has ever been held here of a iifce nature.

Some persons in this vicinity have been accused recently, charged with illesal liquor se-'mg. It bas aroused some excitement and tne matter is being pretty thoroughly investigated. Rev. Mr. Snively, of Cherry tree, ha been holding a protracted meeting at the 31.

E. church of thi-5 place. About twelve have already nnited with the church. Services will continue the remainder of this week. Par wood.

C. S. Ray was an Indiana visitor recently. Mr. W.

D. Ray expects to move to Indiana soon. The scarlet fever is visiting several of the families around here. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. R. Peelor has been on the sick list for some time. Mr. John Blakley has been spending a few days in Natrona with his brother-in-hw Mr.

LatUmere. Mr. John O. Cam obeli and wife, con template moving to the Lowman farm near wnancta wis A number of young folks assembled at the home of Mr. Foriytha, near Jacksonville, on last Thursday sight.

Rev. E. 8. Llttatt preached a vary inter-ssttnc sermon oa last Sabbath In West Umkm cburch Joaa ftla. THERE MAY BE SOME AS GOOD BUT WE HAVE NOT FOUND THEM.

THE WORD Columbia STANDS FOR HONEST WHEELS. GOOD BYE OLD WINTER WE'RE GLAD YOU'RE GONE. Miss Amanda Anderson, who has been visiting her sister Mi- Belle, returned to i her home in Indiana last week. A little daugher of Mr. Madison Craig, who has been confined to her bed with rheumatism, for some time past, is slowly recovering.

A nMiinr will be held in West Union church on next Thursday at 1, to modulate a call for a pastor, as they nave been witn- out a pastor for some time. Mrs. George Dixon is on the sick list. Mian Linda Beatty spent Sunday with i- r.k.n UICUU9 IU UAUV. Mrs.

Jane Walker visited friends near Advance recently. Miss Jennie Rankin visited friends in Shelocta last week. Services will be held in the U. P. cburch on next Sunday at 2 p.

m. Misses Maud and Martha Mateer, are spending their vacation at home. Rev. It. B.

Carroll is holding a revival meeting in the M. E. cburch here. Miss Pearl Dixon has returned from Irwin where she has been spending the winter. Mim Kate Corbitt.

a returned mission ary, will deliver a lecture in the U. P. church of this place on Wednesday even ing. March 7. The lecture will commence at 7:45.

Ouben? Trimble was William at Indiana last Saturday. William Black will move to the Wissln- ger property, near here, soon. Mrs. David Blue, of Chambersville, was visiting relatives here recently. Frank Nichol, who was recently married was serenaded last Saturday night.

Mrs. J. A. Trimble, of Indiana, visited her parents near here on last Saturday. JoseDh Keslar who is employed near Yellow Creek visited relatives here re cently.

Richard Getty and wife, of Chambersville, were here last week visiting friends and relatives. xt las fonr TlniFHirth and Isaac Lavton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble on Saturday evening. Ebeneaer.

xtra TMwin Pitmntnn shn has been verv ill all winter, Is improving slowly. Robby Coleman suffered a badly sprained foot last week by a horse falling on him. Some of our young folks tripped the light fantastic at a social hop at the bouse of S. C. Coleman recently.

Miss Corbitt, a returned missionary from India, favored us with a lecture in Cone-maugh church on Tuesday night last. Mrs. Reese Jones, of Conemangh township, who has been suffering with cancer for several momns is graauauj Buiuug away. Hugh Lowman was re-elected Justice of the Peace at the recent election for his Bixth term. He has served 25 consecutive to be a particular favorite among the ladies.

Grlsemore. W. H. Martin has been confined to his room about eight weeks with grip. The boys and dogs that are fond of the aba ova knmr vtnvr tint Rrfllinl kfiDS ft VUaU uv rw 7 I sharp lookout.

Still the boys have cap- lUreu gooa Ultuiy luavs. The churches are having a boom in revival meetings. The church at Goodridge has had 78 conversions in the last two weeks and is going on with increasing power. The meetings are conducted by Rev. Mr.

Shuitz, of the Church of God. The committee of the Grisemore select school has secured as principal. Prof. Dubre Thomas, a graduate of the Indiana state iormai acnooi, ana ior mejuveuue class, Miss Kate Lockard, who has been teaching tne winter scnooi nere mm goou success. Homer City.

Mr. Edward Stncbel moved into his new home in the upper end of Homer last week. Messrs. Robert Graham and Ed. Laugh-lin, of Indiana, spent Saturday evening in Homer.

Mr. AL Carson and Clarence George, both of Apollo, were visiting the former's parents of this place last Saturday. The protracted meetings at the M. E. church, of this place, closed last Sunday evening with a total gain of SI new members.

These meetings have been held nightly for the past two months and Rev. Aftoman will now be able to enjoy a much needed rest. Mitchells Mills. Mr. Samuel Taylor has moved to his new home in this place.

Mrs. Howe, who has been away on a visit, returned to her home recently. Miss Emma Mitchell, who has been visiting friends at Indiana, has returned home. Miss Maegie Fletcher who has been at Hollidaysburgall winter is visiting relatives here. Mr.

Harvey Moore, who has been working at Blairsviile, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of this place. Plumvllle. Miss Be'Ie Aul is on the sick list.

Cal Weaver, of Blairsviile, spent a few days with his parents near town, recently. Daniel Roof, of Indiana, is circulating among relatives and friends in this com munity. Mrs. Elizabeth tingle has been awarded a pension of fl2 per month and received 250.80 back money. A.

L. Wsnmer, an apprentice in the Spirit office, Punxsutawney, accompanied by Miss Minnie Stanfier, spent Sunday near town. Dllltow-n. Mr. John Stephens is expected to arrive from the city with a fine Hackney, soon.

Miss Lorn Bracken, who has been ill with inflammatory rheumatism, is convalescent. A seed fall of our young people called at the home of B. S. Dill one evening last week. After refreshments had been served by the kind hostess, they left for their homes, bavins! spent a rvrr pleasant even ing.

New goods received dally at WQsoa ft Son's. "a Social Circlet" on page 8. XU QloTssswsst Imported, si Wilson's COLUMBIA HICKORY AIITFORD. Prices 125.00, In the meiinm grade line the WATERLY at iS5, and CRESCENT at $75. lead the procession Fr cat3.ojues, call on W.

F. U'KITUXG. Indiana, Pa. This Week Closes Our Winter Goods Bargains. See Below.

HlMER CITY SELECT SCHOOL.) The 29th Term "Begins Tuesday, April 1T, 1894, And Closes Friday, July 6, 1894. TEHCHERS' CLASS SPECISLTY. This class will receive a tboroogh drill in Common School Branches. Merita! Arithmetic. Theory and Practice of Teaching, and the County Graded Course of Study.

Tbe Principal wiil have this class in charge. Anvof the higher branches may be studied, for which an extra fee will be charged. A short business course of Bookkeeping, Commercial Law and Forms will also be given. TERMS: Teachers' Class 7 00' Business Course 5 00 Higher Branches each) 1 00 Classes will be arranged to suit trains, and the This being tbe second summer terra taught in having it in charge. For further information call on or address the S0-6t Our slashing prices have very much reduced our stock of WINTER GOODS, but the same merciless bleeding goes on until all such is cleaned out.

We have a few LADIES' and MISSES' COATS yet that some people will laugh in and over, for we need their room and money and out they go. Same of the fine Furs we have yet. Same of the fine Blankets we have yet. Same of the fine Bed Comforts we have yet. Same of some underwear we have yet.

Same of Women's Flannel Skirts. In the meantime we are not forgetting the WANTS for SPRING. We have received part of our SPRING CARPETS, SPRING WALL PAPERS, And this week, we open new prints and handsome lines of BLEACHED MUSLINS. We have made large additions to our WHITE QUILT STOCK, LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINENS, Towels and Toweling. N.

B. We have just placed in stock, a line of the best 50-CENT CORSETS We have ever shown. Marshall 8c lilim. Speaking of PIANOS We think we have a selection from which any- person could select an instrument sure to suit. Our galaxy comprises the following makes Knabe Decker Chickcring, C.

Fisher, Keller Blight. Pease, Sterling Co. In Organs we have Estey, Storey Clark, Mason Hamlin, Bridgeport, Needliam Co. The UNIVERSAL DOMESTIC SE WING MA CHINE. AND AS TO PAYMENTS We sell very low for cash or on easy monthly payments, and take old instruments or Sewing Machines in exchange for new ones.

That ought to suit you. We carry a full line of musical instruments and give special attention to piano-tuning. FREY RUGG, CBLAIRGVILLE, PA. NewspapeuHRCHIVE ARCHIVE EW SPA PER.