The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1888. To secure Insertion, all advertisements or other matter, must be Innded in by 12 o'clock, Tuesday morning JAMES RAMSEY, of Parkwook, is hereby authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT. LOCAL AND VARIETY. SUBSCRIBE for the DKMOCSAT. Joxx EASOX, is in town this week.

THE Commissioners have the election papers ready for the different townships. FRED WEITZEL, of Snrithport, will take charge of the Kinter House, in this place. ED. SUTTOX will occupy the residence lately occupied by S. W.

Guthrie, in Homer. D. DonsEY. the tobacco salesman, was in town over Sunday, at the Indiana House. E.

E. ALLEN, of grocery fame, is on the road tin's weeek, and will make business interesting to his friends. A. M. BELL, stopped with mine host of the American House, last Sunday.

He is still working the hat racket. BKUCE SMITH, a blacksmith, had a severe gash cut in his eyebrow, by a flying piece of steel, one davjlast -week. MR. DAVID SMITH, of Banks has purchased the James T. Van Horn farm, in Rayne twp; consideration $2,900.

THE debt of Armstrong county was reduced during the past year. The county still has a debt of $55,000, Miss IDA DEVLIN and Master Paul B. Graff were visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hessler, at Saltsburg, last week. JUDGE WILSON last week granted every license asked for in Clarion county, with the exception of three at East and one at East Parker. ZACUA.EITS WISSELL, an old and well- known resident of east end, will be a candidate for Overseer of the Poor, at the February election. AL. BACH has retired from the management of the Hotel Longview, near Brook- vine, and Hon.

Jas. E. Long, the owner, will take charge of the House. SPEEK W. GLTIIRIE and family have again residence in Indiana, and at present are boarding at the Indiana House.

We welcome them back. THE gold badge offered by Indiana Post No. 28 was won by J. M. Marshall.

Maj. J. M. Lowry, Wm. Mahan and T.

M. Coleman were appointed a committee to procure the medal. HARHY L. E.EIXIIOLD, the popular salesman, representing Joel J. Bailey of "was a visitor in Indiana over Sunday.

We are under obligation to him for an elegant calendar. CHARLES BECK, the Blacksmith, acci. dentally knocked a hand adze off a bench on Saturday last, and the blade struck his Jeft ankle, almost severing th foot. Dr. Ehrenfeld dressed the wound.

ALEX. GILCHRIST, better known as "Blind Alex" has purchased tl.e property ofB. A. Young, on Philadelphia street near the Court House, and will go to housekeeping there after April 1st. J.

H. HAKKISOX, Sup't. of the Chemical Hildebrand, Teller of the Deposit Bank, and Joseph W. Clements, of the Indiana House, took advantage of the Excursion to last week. P.

F. McCAETY, of Braddock, and W. F. Elliott and Harry M. Graham, of New Florence, have been promoted to the position of conductors on the P.

R. to take effect Wednesday, February 8th. B. M. ST.

CLAIE and his son Ashbel, were here on Sunday last, and were heartily welcomed by many friends. They left on Tuesday evening for Colorado, where they will reside in the future JACKSON HEBEELIN, who sold his farm in East Mahoning to Mr. Bouhite, has and moved to a farm near Big Run, and Mr. Bouhite has taken possession of his new Independent. ISAAC WHITE, of Green county, said to be the oldest soldier of the late war in Pennsylvania (being now eighty-five years of age), has been granted a pension of $10 per month, with arrearages amounting to 1,400.

THE machinery in J. M. Outline's new plaining and finishing mill, at Homer, has been placed in position, and as soon as Ihe belts arrive, the mill will be put in operation. Thos. S.

Wilson will be Superintendent of the new mill. JOHN R. STUMP, of Pine Flats, has sold his fitore at that place and will remove to this-place and open up a store in the Philip Marshall building, corner 5th and Philadelphia streets. John is a first-class business man And will stir things up. J.

H. YOUNG, Principal of the schools of Indiana, purchased the "Dr. Lewis Homestead" on Church street, last week from editor Moorhead of the Pro- grvss. Mr. Moorhead will move to his former residence in West Indiana on Sutton street.

THE convention of locomotive engineers employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east of Pittsburgh, which has been in session for the past three days in Philadelphia, adjourned finally- on Monday evening. Nothing was given out for publication. THE remains of the man who was killed by a West Penn train at Guyasuta station Wednesday have been identified as D. W. Cooper, of Clarksburg, Indiana county.

He was sixty-two years of age. The remains were sent to the deceased's late home. THE original New Orleans Minstrels are entertaining large audiences nightly with songs, dances, and the usual minstrel bill of fare. These people are quite clever, and give a performance that ought to please those who have a taste for min- Leader. PHOF.

J. W. LEECH, principal of Ebens- bnrg public schools, was appointed county Superintendent, of Cambria county, by State Superintendent Higbee, to fill the unexpired term of Supt. Cramer who a few weeks since. Prof.

Loech is a Republican ar.d the late Superintendent MILTON McCoy, of this place, broke h's leg on Friday last, while wrestling with some companions. Dr. St. Clair reduced the fracture. THERE will be a meeting of the citixei.s of White township, in the Grand Jury room on Wednesday, Feb.

15, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. to nominate a ticket for the Spring eletion. W. R. MAHAN.

JAMES FERGUSON, of Two-Lick Hills, killed a red fox on Tuesday. It was Jim's first fox, and he feels several times larger than formerly. It is said that in the excitement after lie shot the fox, he reloaded his gun with part of the fur of the fox, forgetting powder and shot. ALE.Y. LITTSTER and Geo.

Edmiston have purchased the Blacksmith Shop now occupied by J. J. Davis, in the rear of the American House and will take possession on April 1st, and carry on a general Blaeksmithing aud Wagon Ironing establishment. They are both excellent mechanics and will be largely patronized. AVn congratulate our friend 0.

A. Traugh, of the Holidaysburg Standard, on his appointment as Postmaster, at that place. Bor. Traugh is one of the tried and true Democrats of this state and has for many years conducted the Standard in the interest of the Democrat ic party in a republican county. "We wish him the greatest success.

THERE is one thing the R. P. Coal Company deserves credit for, and that is for its prompt compliance with the semimonthly pay law. AVhile other companies at DuBois and Reynoldsville virtually coerced their employes into signing away the rights guaranteed them by law, this c6mpany generously toed the legal mark without reluctance or Spirit. THE Brookville Republican, of last week says: "Rev.

Theo. Henderson started for Philadelphia yesterday, for the purpose of receiving medical treatment for the disabilities incurred during his service in the army during the rebellion. That he may be speedily restored to health is the wish of his many friends." Rev. Henderson is well-known to many of our citizens, who will be sorry to learn of his illness. THE Young Ladies Missionary Society, of the Presbyterian church in this place, will give an entertainment in Library Hall, on Friday evening, Feb.

10th, consisting of a Farce, entitled -'Leap Year in the Milage," etc. They will also give an exhibition of the Hu- maniform, a new musical invention. Price of admission, 25 and 35 for reserved seats. Tickets for sale at Hall's. A LADY contributor hands us the following.

Last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daugherty entertained about sixty of their lady friends in a most hospitable manner.

The young ladies especially feel thankful to Mrs. D. as she is the first lady, who has given them, the opportunity to make their debut in company with the married ladies. Thanks Mrs. D.

Invite us again. "A hint to the wise is sufiicient." A TELEGRAM from Rapid City, Dakota, on Friday last, stating that on afternoon two cowboys named Arthur Cramer was a Democrat. Oca firemen should be more careful iu the of water at fires. There is no nwMsity for flooding the building with allcr the flames sire extinguished. On several occasions luore damage to property has from the unnecessary amount of water thrown inside the building than the fire caused.

and Potts attempted to run the town of Buffalo Gap, a station on the Elkhorn road, forty miles south of Rapid City, when the citizens turned out in full force and killed both of them. Richard Arthur, of Altoona, has received a telegram informing him that one of the cowboys killed was his son. A FIRE broke out in the frame addition to the Derr House, in this place, on Friday last, and destroyed a good portion of the roof before it was drowned out. The firemen were on hands promptly and had a stream of w.ater playing on the fire and paralyzed the destructive element in a very few minutes. The fire was caused by a defective flue.

The loss will be about 5300, and will be borne by the owner, as we understand the insurance had expired some time ago. THE spotted horse that was left in Jackson Hauxhurst's stable, on the 21st belonged to Jacob AVhite township. Mr. Fornwalt after being notified removed the dead horse, and it is supposed gave it a decent burial." No explanation was offered for leaving the horse there and as Mr. Hauxhurst was satisfied when the dead anninial was removed, it is not likely there will be any further explanation of the matter.

"THE Italian Four," are members of the Indiana Cornet Band, made a trip to Marion and Punxsutawney last week, and were received with open arms by the citizens, many of whom had never heard any first-class music, such as the "Italians" rendered. They were so well pleased with their visit that they took the largest part of the Band to Marion on last Friday evening, and gaye a dance, but it did not pan out enough to pay expenses. BUEDETTE gets off the following which ought to be literally true: "AVhere are you from?" asked' St. Peter. "Pennsylvania," replied the pilgrim.

"Busines?" "Coal." "Baron?" "Yes, "Step into the elevator, if you please, baron. Down Mr. S. Stop at the lowest level, under the slate. There's a brimstone bath goes with your room, baron.

You've kept so many people cold in the old world that will heap coals of fire all over you, and see that you never get a chance to shiver in the next one." MRS. JANE RAY, widow of the late Mathew Ray, of AVest Indiana, who died November 12th, died on Friday last, at her residence, of heart disease. Deceased was the mother of John M. and Matthew Ray, Mrs M. A.

Hamill, Mrs. E. Cochran. Mrs. Ray's maiden name was McCunn, and she was married to Mathew Ray in 1831.

She was universally respected and beloved, and was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. Her remains were interred in Oakland. Cemetery on Monday. She was aged 83 yeara. AYE invite attention to the followirg oTer: To all new subscribers for the DEMOCRAT who will pay in advance, we will give in addition to the DEMOCRAT one year's subscription to the Orchard and (iardtii.

The Orchard, and (Harden is a national journal of Irorticulture of twenty pages, beautifully illustrated and printed, and without exception is the best of its class in this country. It is published at Little Silver, N. is fifiy jnts a year, and is sent to all subscribeis postpaid. S4tf. JUST after dark Thursday ten prisoneis escaped from the Fayette county jail at Uniontown.

They are: John Hardin, P. J. Flynn, John Conway. AA illiam AYolfe, Frank Russell, Harrison Fox (colored), Charles Ellsworth, Richard Brown, AVm. Haney, and Reuben Nelson (colored).

The two ringleaders are Hardin and Flynn, who were detected in a plan to escape n. short time ago and thwarted. Hardin was held for stabbing iiis paramour and Flynn was arrested in Pittsburg charged with burglary. The others were held for minor offenses. The jail has been repeatedly condemned by Grand Juries as unsafe.

THE Gallitizin tlndicalor announces the death on January 31st of Mrs. Margaret Krise, who, after "Granny" Cute had passed away, was probably the oldest person in Cambria She was born in Ireland, in the County Donegal in 1780. AA 7 hen she was eight years of age, the family landed in New York and remained in the east for seven years, when came west and settled on a farm near St.Augustine. When twenty- two years of age the marriage with Mr. Henry Krise took place.

She went with him to his farm not far from her parents' place. At the time of her death and for twenty-one years presiding it Mrs. Krise was a widow. The funeral took place on Thursday, the remains being interred at StAugustine. GORTON'S Gold Band Minstrels will appear in Library Hall, AYednes'day February 8th.

In speaking of this company, the Cincinnati Times-Star says: ''The New Orleans Minstrels gave their first performance in this city yesterday, give a surprising good performance. The performance was a surprise, because it was supposed that all the first-class minstrel organizations had been seen here, but it is now certain that at least one has heretofore failed to visit us, a circumstance that whoever is responsible for should be duly censured. Coming in an unpretentious manner, which, in contrast to the usual circus methods, seemed a timidity growing out of a lack of merit, they fairly astonished the immense audiences that filled Robinson's Opera House to overflowing by the excellence of their performance. The show is entitled to the recognition given to real merit. Valentines.

Sentimental aud comic, wholesale and retail, at H. Hall's. Conklin Wagons. Another car load just received, assorted Sizes. I.

McFARLAND. Indiana February 41 "Kealistio Sambles." Prof. A. M. Hammers will give one of his delightful entertainments, in the U.

P. Church at Richmond, on Saturday evening, February 18th. Live Stock Shipments. From January 31 to February 6, 1888. J.

M. S. Moore, 175 hogs, to Barto. Sink Burns, 10 cattle, 4 calves, 95 hogs, to Betzwood. J.

Creps, 17 horses, 2 cattle, 2 calves, 24 hogs, to Perkiomenville. James Gompers, 322 hogs, to Lansdale. List of Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled iorat the postoffice, Indiana, Feb. 7,1888: Mary S.

Alison, Irvin Anderson, Barbry Bowers, A. L. Branson, Fannie Dorsey(4), IdaM. Engle, Sarah Fleming, Blanch Gibson, S. A.

Johnston, Pheobe Long, AY, C. McCollum, Kate Mansfield, L. M. McCoy, Eliza Nox, AY. A.

Rhea, AYilliam Simmons, J. S.Thompson. C. M. Uncapher, Isaac AYalker, Jacob Zalun.

AATien inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised. FANNIE NIXON, P. M. LAST Saturday while AVilliam Blose and wife, of North Mahoning township, were coining to town in a two-horse sleigh the vehicle upset, throwing them and their marketing into the snow. And to make matters worse a run-away team came along just at that monent and dashed into the wreck.

The tongue of the approaching sleigh struck one of Mr. Blose's horses in the breast, breaking it (the tongue, of course) into several pieces, and inflicting a deep and severe wound. Mr. Blose then faced about and returned Panx. Spirit.

Meeting- of the State Grange. A determined effort is now being made to have the next meeting of the State Grange to meet in this place, and several gentlemen, connected with the order, have taken the matter in hands and will do their utmost to have the meeting held here. Our citizens should do all in their power to encourage the members of the order in their undertaking, as the annual meetings bring together a large number of the representative farmers of the State and cannot fail to be of great advantage to our farmers as well as the business men of this place. "The Devil's Own Wagon." A yard employe informs the Call that car No. 1313, of the special Green line, is "the devil's own wagon on eight ill-fated wheels." To his own knowledge that car has killed 16 or 18 people, who were breaking upon it, and has maimed half a dozen more.

Ho affirms there is a streak of bad luck connected with that car, and no one who knows anything about it will go near it. He would rather take his chances on the cow-catcher of an engine all night than stay by the brakes of No. 1313. It has got a bad name and railroaders have, to some extent, became superstitious on account of it. a few New Markets, and just a few Plush AVraps left.

Come and them. Marshall Kline. Open forl Marshall -the new Carpets Model," is the name of the new Corsets just received at Marshall Kline's. Ank to see if. Blaokliok.

A visit to Blacklick last week developed the fact that business is in a very prosperous condition in that village. The Fire Brick AVorks, of E. J. Mildren, are running full time, and Mr. Mildren is engaged now in placing in position the largest mill for grinding clay in the world.

He will also add a new battery of boilers and a CO horse-power engine. His works are the largest of the kind in this country. James Gardner, the real estate agent, reports houses very scarce and constantly in demand, and thinks that at least twenty new houses could find occupants if some capitalist would erect them. AYe found John E. Kelly, the efficient postmaster busy, attending to his duties and waiting on a large number of customers.

John is full of business and has both barrels of his shotgun loaded for burglars and tramps. A. P. Baker, the miller, is shipping a large amount of flour and feed, and has all the orders his mill can supply, lie is an energetic business man and makes things livelv. In the matter of the exceptions filed to auditor's report upon exceptions to the account of S.

P. Fulmer, guardian of Laura Dixon, the court filed an opinion confirming the restatement of the account by the auditor. In the matter of the estate of John Stake, the court modified the auditors report and will file an opinion recasting the account. The petition of Ann C. Davis, daughter of A.

R. Eeider, appealing from the probate of the last will of A. E. Reidcr was presented and a rule granted on the widow and other heirs to show cause why an issue should not be awarded to try and determine whether or not when the paper alleged to be the last will was signed by A. E.

Eeider, when he was of sound and disposing mind, and whether the signing of it was procured by fraud and undue influence or not. In the case of Walker Harbison vs. A. S. Paul; Petitions for stay of execution was withdrawn and rule discharged.

Upon petition of Susanna Hoffman, the court appointed Geo. T. Hamilton guardian of her estate. In the matter of the estate of "Win. Hoffman, writ of partition awarded.

Upon petition of Mrs. M. L. Black, by her next friend Isaac C. Shutt, for divorce from Charles C.

Black, a subpoena was awarded. In the matter of the estate of Henry Freas order to sell real estate granted. The petition of Henry Prothero, exec- tor of John prothro for specific performance of contract of deceased with G. S. Doty for sale of real estate, presented and held over until the affidavit of S.

G. Doty as to the acceptance of notice, could be obtained. Estate of Cyrus McCaffrey auditor's report filed and confirmed nisi. In the case of W. II.

Kinter vs. Paul White and Joseph Huston, the answer of Joseph Huston was filed. Upon petition of Sarah Fettermaii for for diverse from Michael Fetterman, a subpoena was awarded. In the case of the com. vs.

C. II. the deft, was found not guilty, at March court of last year, of a charge preferred by J. W. cruelty to animals but directed to pay two thirds of the cost and the prosecutor the other third, the deft, was brought into court on process and sentenced to pay his proportion of the costs, process was also awarded for the prosecutor, at the suggestion of def'ts.

counsel. In the case of Paul Graff, executor of Columbus Bell, vs. Win. Maher, testimony was filed by the examiner, this case was commenced a number of years ago, and a very large amount of testimony has been taken, the testimony was referred to Mr. S.

M. Jack, master. Estate of Anthony Hook auditor's report distributing money in hands of M. D. Short, executor, filed.

In the case of Bennett Stadtmiller administrator of Chas. Waltemire, for use of Barbara Troxell vs. W. C. Waltemire.

The answer of Archibald Fowler, garnishee, was filed. The petition of Simon Fisher and James E. Dixon, Overseers of Washington township, set forth that Alexander M. Allison, an insane pauper, has 8110.90 on deposit in the Farmer's Bank and asked for a rule on the officers of the -bank to pay it to them for the support of the pauper. Auditors' report distributing money in hands of James McGregor, assignee of David Lockard and George W.

Lockard, filed and confirmed nisi. Auditors' report distributing money in hands of E. F. Walker, trustee of Jacob W. Baer, lunatic, filed and confirmed nisi.

Estate of Elizabeth Amsbaugh, Sheriff Mack appointed trustee to make sale of real estate. In the matter of the citation to J. D. Patton, executor of C. C.

Banks, to file a final account; answer filed by Patton. In the matter of the rule upon J. A. Gray, Sheriff of Cambria county to show cause why an attachment should not issue for not returning writ in the case of Ackersoii for use vs. Joseph Smith; ordered on the hearing list for Tuesday of March court.

In the matter of the order to view and lay out a public road to lead from the intersection of Brown street and East Lane in the borough of Blairsville and Burrell township, to a point where said East Lane would intersect the road formerly known as the Broad Fording road but not specified as the road leading to the new Coketown bridge, exceptions filed by the county commissioners were withdrawn and the report confirmed. In the case of the com. vs. P. Altimus, exceptions to taxation of bills of costs, argued.

COMMUNICATED. IF it is not impertinent to criticise the management of Library Hall, an institution which appeals to the public for its support, we would suggest that in the future all plays, put on the boards, unsuitable for the attendance of ladies be advertised as such so that ladies may not be under the necessity, after having purchased tickets, of leaving during the performance and annoying thegentleuien(?) present, as they did on last Tuesday evening (31st.) LIST OF JURORS. Term, commencing Drawn for March first Attempted Suicide. "Doc" Ford, a ir maker, who has re sided in this place since August last, at- teinted to commit suicide on Tuesday evening, by drinking a two ounce vial of laudanum. Fortunately his wife and family noticed that he was in an almost insensible condition, and becoming suspicious examined his clothing and found a two ounce vial of laudanum almost emptied.

Immediately divining the cause of her husband's stupor, Mrs. Ford sent for Dr. St.Clair, who came promptly and by using strong emetics and the usual remedies, soon had the satisfation of seeing him revive. Ford has been industriously engaged in working at his trade, but has been disheartened by a lack of work. He had been working for Mr.

Woodward at Kellysburg for several weeks past, but finished his contract and returned home on Monday, without any prospects of further work, and having a large family to support, grew despondent and the attempt to take his life. He has the sympathy of many friends in his troubles. The Third Pleasure Tour to Florida via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the unparalleled demand for tickets for the Florida tours, and a lack of ability to supply that demand by reason of the limited number assigned to each special train, the Pennsylvania Eailroad £. Company announces a third personal conducted pleasure tour for Wednesday, February 22d.

This tour will be conducted in every respect as were those which proceeded it. The special train of Pullman sleeping cars, in charge of the Tourist Agent and Chaperon, will leave ew York at 10:15 a. Philadelphia 1:15 p. Baltimore 3:45, and Washington 4:55 p. stopping at Newark, Trenton, and Wilmington.

Dinner will be served at Philadelphia, supper at Milford, breakfast at Florence, S. and dinner at Savannah, arriving at Jacksonville in time for supper on the 23d. The round-trip tickets, admitting of a stay of two weeks in Florida, including Pullman accommodations and meals en Route, in both directions, and one day's board at the Hotel Everett, Jacksonville, will be sold, as before, at $47 from New York, from Philadelphia and points south, and proportionate rates from all principal stations on the Pennsylvania system. The returning special train will leave Jacksonville on the morning of March 9th. This will be one of the choicest trips of the series.

The winter season of Florida will be at its highest, the great Sub-Tropical Exposition at Jacksonville will be in full feather, and all the pleasures of winter in the tropics may be enjoyed to the fullest extent. The number of tickets to be sold will be limited to 150. detailed information and itineraries apply to ticket agents, or address W. F. Draper, Tourist Agent, 849 Broadway, New York.

Car Load of Corn. A car load of Corn arrived at Wegley Johnston's, Tuesday evening. For Sale. Black Kentucky Jack, will be 3 years old in Spring. Height 5 feet, weight 904 Ibs.

Gallon P. HAMILL, 38w4. Blairsville, Pa. Directors Meeting of Patrons' Mutual. The directors of the Patrons' Mutual Fire Insurance Company met at the Washington Hotel, Punxsutawney, on Tuesday, January 24th, for the purpose of makiug annual settlement and organizing a new board of directors for 1888.

The Directors present were: J. U. Gillespie, Eli Miller, George Gourley, J. B. Morris, Win.

II. Hall, James T. Vanhorn, J. K. McElhose, D.

F. McHenry, John Kiuter, J. B. McGara and G. W.

Brady. The Secretary's report showed the estimated value of the property insured by the company to be, on December 31,1887, $1,517,824.50. The value of of the property insured during the year 1887 was Number of policies issued during the year, 313. Following are the names of the new officials elected: President, John K. McElhose; Vice President, George Gourley; Secretary, G.

W. Brady; Treasurer, J. U. Gillespie; Executive U. Gillespie, J.

B. Morris, Theo. Puntall, Adjuster of losses George Gourley. General Agents, Eli Miller and John Kinter. The company is in a very prosperous condition and is considered the cheapest and best for a farm property, to the insurance of which it is exclusively confined.

yards of new Carpet far JiJ.OQ or uno yard for gl.OQ! which ever you prefer. Now ready for examination at Marshall Kline's. Love Laughs Onoe More. Under the above heading the Pittsburg Dispatch published an account of the elopement and subsequent marriage of Miss Lou Kennard, who has resided for several years in this place, with her par- to a mate named Kelly of New Haven, Conn. Miss Kennard is about 17 years of age, small in stature, and a very pretty blonde, and has had many admirers in this place.

Sometimes ago she went on a visit to friends in Pittsburgh, and the following account from Ansonia, will describe what has occurred since: William A. Kelly, a young man belonging in Birmingham and who works in the Winchester Arms Factory in New Haven, was attacked with scarlet fever when a baby, which left him deaf and dumb. Deprived of the companionship of the young; he felt his isolation keenly. Some months ago he inserted an advertisement in a matrimonial journal, and among the answers seceived was one from Pittsburg, signed Lou Kenard. A correspondence followed, and, on Kelly's part, soon grew into expression oflpassionate love.

Miss Kennard apparently reciprocated his affections, and sent her picture to her unknown lover. Her parents learned of the correspondence, and sent her to an inland town in Pennsylvania, with instructions to stop writing to Kelly. She obeyed, but Kelly kept writing to the old address. Receiving no reply to his letters, he telegraphed to her that unless he received some word by a certain date he should go to Pittsburg. The dispatch fell into the hands of the young brother of Miss Kennard, and he sent Kelly her address, to which place Kelly hastened.

It was their first meeting, and notwithstanding the young man was deaf and dumb, her love for him was so strong that she eloped with him, and together they went to New York. On Wednesday Mr. G. W. Hall arrived in New Haven and inquired for Kelley.

Ascertaining that he was iii Ansonia, Hall came here Thursday and found Kelley with Miss Kennard. He was surprised when told that the young couple had been married by the rector of St.Ann's Church, New York, on Wednesday. Mrs. Kelly said that Hall was a suitor for her hand, but that she would never have married him, as he was twice as old as she. Hall returned home, and efforts are being made to conciliate the young bride's parents.

Kelly is about 17 years of age, Kelly is about 21, is of good and is earning a good living at his trade of machinist. The G. W. Hall referred to in the above dispatch is Chas. Hall, of this place.

Hall left here on Tuesday evening last and up to this time has not returned. A note was received from him in which ho asked a friend to take charge of his store in this place. Hart, (foreman,) E. N. McCoinb, Matthew Elliott.

Frampton. East Matthews, G. Mack, Jacob Sides. II. Clawson.

East W. Eowe, Phillip Wagoner. Kunkle, Joel Fink, James Landfair. N. Lewis.

West Clark, Sam Utsler. M. Elliott. Kanarr. G.

Lytle, of W. L. Simpson, Robert Crawford, N'Neil. West Elkin, Hammers. TRAVERSE Monday.

East Rodgers. South Frantz.Abram Pringle, Fulton West L. McKalip. Bash, George Baker, Samuel Griffith, James Fleming. G.

McGinlev, John Millen, R. A. Hart. C. MarshalLLevi Trees, Labius Kunkle, W.

II. Piper. Shultz, H. Empfield, John Winkleinan. Ansley, James Armstrong.

Fulmer, Jas. Speedv, GusWillhelm. Axe. Roof, T. B.

Cummins, A. M. Barclay, James Bothel. W. Gilmore.

West Rice, Matthew Gamble, J. N. Gibson. West Woods. North Sharp.

S. Davis. Orner. 'Mauk, Daniel Hendricks, John Coup, Jr. J.

Weaver, Albert Johnston. Boggs, Michael Graff. J. Wells. M.

Ruffner. Brown. Homer McNutt. TRAVERSE Harman. S.

Hood, G. W. Collins. North E. Brown, S.

A. Peft'er. West Marlin, R. 0. Barber, Wm.

Klingensmith. Shearer, J. C. Johnston, Jamas Knnkle, George Myers, Robt Reed. Gibson, of Thos.

Dixon, Thomas M. Bell. Moorhead. D. Jones.

S. Braughler, John Leasure. McQuilken. West Conn. KeeleyJohn Dunlap.

W. Bostford. West Lichtenfels. South Shields. East R.

Tomb. W. Strong. W. Daugherty.

Ray. Glenn, Alex. McCoy. L. Martin.

M. McAnultv Malcolm. TRAVERSE Monday. Wagle, Isaac Laughlin. J.

McQuiston, Jno. F. Camp, W. T. Mehaffey.

B. Sweeney, Bennett Stadtmiller. Reaver. V. McKee.

W. Hood, Chas. Duncan. Nesbit. North Wachob.

J. N. Shields, Geo. Hicks, John S. Byers.

South Brandon, J. 0. Delancey, J. S. McManus, Jos.

Lukehart, W. Hall. H. Davis. Blose, Wm.

Armstrong. W. Henderson. Barber. W.

Marshall. Mikesell. M. Sutter, Abram Tiger. West B.

Sweeney. Colkitt. George. Gallagher. Gaible.

O'Neal. East Loughrv. On lueh JJenjamin Franklin worked In London i in is now on Exhibition in tne other art, we presume, has made such astonishing strides forward within the last 150 years as Printing. If any one doubts this he ought to take a look at the Franklin Press above referred to, and then stands beside one of the Giant Hoe Presses upon which thousands of sheets of the New York Tribune and the New York Herald are rattled off every hour, and he would doubt no more. The following inscription is engraved upon the plate amxed to the front of the press: "Dr.

Franklin's remarks relative to this Press, made when he came to England as agent of the Massachusetts, in the year 1768 tirljP octor at thi3 time the printing office of Mr. Watts of Wild street, Lincoln's Sun-Fields, and going up to this particular press-, thus addressed the men who wore at work at it, "Come, my friends, we will drink together. It is now forty yeais since I worked like you at this press as a journeyman The Doctor then sent out for a gallon of porter and he drank with them 'Success to From the above it will appear that it is 108 years since Doctor -branklm this identical 1833. Don't the world move See our own Indiana, Indiana countv Pennsylvania with its sending out their thousands of sheets of intelligence gathered from all fields, at home and abroad, and carrying the practical information to the thousands of people that Marshall Kline are always the very front rank of enterprise with the Latest Styles, Best Goods and Lowest Prices. Already we have nearly all our spring Carpets in and on exhibition And now that Carpets are so cheap and so handsome, and Wall Papers are so wonderfully cheap and beautiful, it will be almost a shame to have a bare floor and a naked wall in your house.

Never the history of Wall Papers have they been so beautiful and so cheap. You can get almost two rolls this year for one last year. By the use of the printing press we tell our customers of the arrival of the beautiful Sateens, French and American, that are already on our counters, and already moving. The designs and colorings are even more beautiful than last year, and that is saying a good deal. In order to secure the choice styles and the best that is going we selected our line of embroideries early in the season and have them now in stock.

Beautiful Flouncings also we have in full display. Another big lot of Ginghams. Another large lot of Blue Prints just in. Another large lot of excellent colored Shirtings at Sc. a yard.

We have a few more bales of our Star 5c. Muslins on the just the same. Don't forget "THE LATCH STRINGS ALWAYS OUT." MARSHALL KLINE. February 8th, 1888. Carpets out, New Carpets in, at Marshall Kline's.

lovely for any new- French Satines just op'ened at Marshall Kline's. Marshall Kline's regular ad. this Maybe you didn't know that before. QUESTION What will you do with the Winter Goods you have left? We answered that already we have reduced the prices on the few pieces of Winter Goods we have left and tney are moving rapidly. We havejnarked down the price and they must go, we have no room to carry them over after we get our Spring Goods in.

We have already ordered most of our Spring Suitings and Overcoats, and they will arrive in a short time. In the meantime, if you want a bargain call and look over what we have left. Come soon as they are marked down low and are sure to go, PINE MERCHANT TAILORS. will so much adorn your bare walls and ceilings as the beautiful Papers you can now secure at Marshall Kline's? ever expected to see Wall Paper, good stock and elegent styles, at the way down prices they are now, at Marshall Kline' very elegant Carpet on the famous east room of the White House is very much like some of Marshall Kline's. Ingrain Carpet, for that bedroom, at 20c a yard, or a magnificent Wilton, for that parlor, you can get at Marshall Kline's.

Hook guarantee all their own make of Furniture. Call and see their stock. HELLKEIGEL, HOOK Co. 2wyr, had a little lamb, its was of the same line wool of the new shades of ladie's Dress Flannels for Spring, now open at Marshall Kline's. WE MUST MOVE! Prior to March and are offering every inducement to the people to secure their assistance In reducing our stock.

Many Lave availed themselves of the opportunity to secure. at one-third the usual prices. sell 150 cent Gold Paper at 15 cents: 2O cent Papers at 10 cents; 10 cent papers at 6 cents. A large variety to select from. Borders at half price.

See onr new "Window Shades on Spring Boilers at cents. The cold weather has no terror those who have supplied themselves with warm Gloves, Hosiery, Scarfs, We are still supplied with all sizes and shapes, to buy now at the reduced rates. It will pay yon New stock received since the Holiday. All the new styles of Collars and Cuffs in Linen and Celluloid. Try our Boss and Climax Shirts.

II they do not give perfect satisfaction your money will be refunded. We have just received one case of 250 Boxes Papeteries of new styles, which we are offering wholesale and a bargain. Onr 10 cents packages, 15, 20 and 25 cent Box Paper have no equal. All sizes of Blaiik Books, Pens, Books Stationery of all kinds at city prices. Mayor's we be pardoned for thy Mavor to incorporate in his next message the Aict that many of onr prominent citizens have bpeji cured or 1 rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred complaints, by Salvation Oil, and that he rccomonclcd this valuable medicine to be kept in every family; Wanted.

50,000 No. 1. Ties, Price advanced five cents. J. M.

GUTHRIE. Wanted 2,000 Ibs. Buckwheat Flour. 2,000 bus. Hand Picked Navy Beans, A.

S. CUXXIXGHAM. $18.00 Delivered. Those who failed to attend the Auction Sale of Sleighs at Davis Hillberry's Carriage Shop on Dec. 3rd, Can buy the same sleigh for delivered in Indiana, by addressing, D.

SIIEII.I>S& Sox, Latrobe.Pa. -MUSICAL Guitars, Banjos, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, of the best quality, at greatly reduced prices. The best Silver Plated Strings at 5 cents. Catgut strings at 10,15 and 20 cents for the llnest made. We mail them at these prices.

NOTIONS, TOYS, Brushes. Combs, Soaps, Perfumery, Blacking, Shoe lacers, Tooth Picks, Pocket Books, Purses Bill Books, Pocket Knives, Razors, Kazor Straps, Dolls, Toys, Sleds, Carts, Skates, Wagons, Bird Cages, Baskets of all kinds, and hundreds of Novelties which we cannot here enumerate, all of we sell at the lowest possible rates. 43-Call Early and Secure a portion of tbose Choice Goods HENRY HALL. Blood Elixir is the only Blood Remedy guaranteed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Eruptions or Syphilitic Poisoning.

It purifies the whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it. For sale by Daugherty Bros. Wanted. Wo will buy No.

1 Timothy Hay, (no other wanted,) delivered at the Paper Mill, for which we will pay the highest market, price. II. W. M. KLIXK.

Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Glrard, writes: "1 never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure the Kidney ami Liver complaints.

Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family cau afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by W. B.

Hildebrand's. 8 A good time the present to lay in supply of Muslin, bleached or unblt ached. Marshall a nil Kline's as every body kivow.s, is a good place to got them. A Captain's Fortnnnte Discover. Capt.

Coleman, schr. AVeymouth, plying IVN tween Atlantic City and had I wn troubled wltna cough so that he was to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Tt only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected anil a single dose had same happy effect.

Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board tho schooner. Free- Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at W. B. Hildebrand's, Drug Store.

a new large check tnrlty red 'Cable Linens at Marshall Kline's- swv- very attractive..