The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1594. To secure insertion, all advertisements or other matter, must toe in ty 1'2 o'clock. Monday morning. LOCAL AN DVARIETY. BRIEF MENTION.

Boggs is still very ill. --Ed. Grove went to Pittsburg Saturday night. Emma Johnson, of this place' went to Pittsburg Friday on a visit to friends. Irvin, of Apollo, was here over A BRILLIANT EVENT.

SKE Wilson Son's Shoe Sale! THE barber shops are all closed to-day. THE weather for the past ten days its wealher. SCHUBERT PIANOS are finer than ever at F. J. Johnson.

2yl STANDARD SEWING MACHIXG, is what you want, at F. J. Johnson. LIBERTY BICYCLES, at F. J.

Johnson's Lead. Call and see them. IF yon want to buy a cart, road wagon or baggy go to Bley's Livery, tf LITTLE the Eye Specialist, will be in Dr. Churchill's dental office Wednesday, June 13. THE frost of Tuesday mornong did some damage to growing vegetation about this vicinity.

That part of the U. P. congregation not in favor of organs, held services in Library Hall, Sunday. A GAME of base ball is scheduled for this afternoon between the Normal team and a team from Derry. TO-MOBIIOW is the great Forpaugh Show, and should the weather prove favorable, quite a crowd is expected in town.

GiiKKKSuriiG, Latrobe, Johnstown, Kittanning and other surrounding towns were well represented at the horse sale. SUXSHINE wholesale gro- eers. by having the goods in their asjstruyed by the flood, at Johnstown. JAMBS T. YOUNG, formerly of this place now warden of the Ebensburg jail, vho was a candidate for the Republican nomination! of Sheriff of Cambria county, was defeated at the primaries, IT is reported that on June 1st the wages of the employes at the glass works in Ford City will be raised one-half as touch as they were reduced last winter.

This vviii certainly be good news to the employes, if true. AT the election in Cumberland on Monday the Democrats scored a big victory. The entire ticket with two exceptions being elected with the largest jority ever given. The Republicans succeeded in rescuing two candidates from the deluge. CJif Tuesday afternoon Elmer Hill and compauwjfi went to the dam at Nineveh to catch drift The former, in attempting to jump on a slipped into the stream and was drowned, JJjll was 25 years of(1 aftd Jeaves a wife ajxd child.

EKING us your old silver ware-, knives spoons, and have them re- plated, good as new, at small cost, We have an Electric Dynamo and all latest for doing fine gold, silver, and copper plating. Hetrick on Sunday tore out the clam of Mr. J3. Anderson in Allegheny Westmoreland county. This dam, was built by Rev.

Doctor stood the force of the waters for of seventy years but succumbed to the irresistible pressure of the late flood. ON Sunday evening about o'clock tUt; boom above Kinport's dam GU the near Cherrytree, brokeaad feet of logs started down streaiy. The dam was torn out by the pounding of the logs which went dovi'tj the river and ave scattered out in the fields for miles along the bank. The iron bridge withstood the flood but ia considerably dauiaged. A MIES GATES, aged 17 years whose parents reside at No.

bridge, a short distance feast of Conemaugh, while standing on the brink of the river on Sunday morning watching the raging torrent, was percipitated into the water by the sro und, which was undermined giving she was drowned. Her body last accosts has not been recovered. THE editor fif the Indiana Times had a i2fk in connection 3n- Geo. Gilbert, of Nolo, was here over Sunday. Laughlin was in Pittsburg Sunday.

White is holding court this week in Butler. Kane, of Allegheny, was an Indiana visitor Fleck, of Marion Center, was in town Tuesday afternoon. Lough ry attended a swell ball in McKeesport, Monday night. McCreery and wife arrived home from the East last week. B.

Camp, of Cherrytree was in Indiana several days last week. Jno. Stewart, of Greensburg, was in town Tuesday afternoon. Frank Patterson and wife, of Freeport, were here Tuesday afternoon. Thompson, pi oprietor of the "Union House, Blairsville, and wife, spent Sunday in Indiana.

Gibson and James Fowler, two of Cherryhill's substantial citizens, were in town Saturday. Whitehead, of Pittsburg, was here Friday and held services in the Episcopal church. N. Bruce, of Pittsburg, formerly a well-known merchant of this place, is here on a short visit. Dr.

Norcross preached an elegant sermon to young men in the Methodist church Sunday night. James McAnulty, of the West Penn, whose home is in Blairsville, was here Friday afternoon. Lizzie Stoneback, of Blacklick, attended Mrs. Rorer's lectures here last week. She returned home Saturday.

D. Pringle, of Wilmore, Cambria county, a brother of David Pringle, of West Indiana, was here over Sunday. Fair and Wilson, of Kiskiminetas, accompanied by their wives, up to attend the Miller-Clark wedding. Carter, better known as "Billy the Pqrter," has severed his connection with the Indiana House and will locate in Apollo. L.

McKaig, manager of the Fuel Gas Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, called to see us Tuesday afternoon. He is a very pleasant gentleman. Steele Clark who is employed by a broker firm in Philadelphia, is here for a few- days visiting his relatives and friends. He Iqoks very well. Carrie Gessier arrived hoine last Wednesday having finished her ter-ii? teacher in the public schools.

She had a pleasant school and the Latrobe people are well pleased wiik her teaching. Luther Kline and daughter Erne, of Huntingdon, attended the conclave in Pittsburg last weak, Oa their wav home they stopped at Indiana and paid a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington B. Kline, in this place, Moorhead and Bob Taylor, two Indiaua employed on the engineer corps now" located ct Marion Center, spent Sunday with their parents in bbiz place.

There are two corps now in Marion Center, of eleven men each. W. Fyock. of this county Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Fjopfe of Glen Campbell, Misses Elizabeth Fyock aud Nicholson, and Henry Holsopple, of Purchase Line, attended the meeting of the Dunk- ards at Meyersdale, Somerset county last Miller-Clark. Probably one of the most brilliant events that has happened in Indiana society for quite a while, was the marriage of Miss Annie M. Clark, of this place, and Mr.

Jacob Jay Miller, of Pittsburg, at the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Miss Annie Clark, is the eldest daughter of the late Supreme Judge Silas M. Clark, and is a handsome, accomplished lady, and well known in society. The groom, Mr. over I Miller, is a native of Somerset county, was educated at the Normal in this place and is now one of Pittsburgh prominent attorneys and is well known throughout the State.

Rev. Dr. David Hall, D. pastor of the Presbyterian church, performed the regular Episcopal marriage ceremony using the ring. The interior of the church was beautifully decorated with vergreen and flowers and presented a lovely appearance.

As the bridal procession entered the right stairway of the church and proceeded up the middle isle, Prof. Carl Retter, of Pittsburg, played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," on the pipe organ. The bride wore white satin, entrain, and her vail was fastened with orange blossoms. The brides maids were attired in blue and pink, and the maid of honor wore white. All carried boquets of roses to match.

The groom wore a dark Prince Albert coat and light trouseis, and wore a rose bud in the lapel of his coat. The ushers were John Wilson and J. R. Miller, of Pittsburg, J. Wood Clark and John A.

Scott, of Indiana. Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Dickey, of Philadelphia, Miss Stevenson, of Oil City, Miss Case, of Pittsburg, Miss Lottie Clark, Miss Mary Clark, maid of honor, C. Steele Clark and the bride. They were met at the altar by J. Jay Miller and E.

Z. Smith, of Pittsburg, and the marriage ceremony solemnized. After the services the party retired by the middle aisle, headed by Mr. Miller and wife, the maid of honor, bridesmaids, lashers, C. Steele Clark, eldest brother of the bride, and Zj.

Smith, of Pittsburg, to the strains of the beautiful Mendels. sohn Wedding March. The party entered their carriages and were conveyed to the residence of the bride, corner of Sixth 'street and Wayne avenue. The audience remained seated until the bridal party and guests left the church. The first five rows of seats in the middle aisle of the church were occupied by friends of the bride and groom from a distance and the middle on the gallery were occupied by Miss Clark's Indiana friends and associates.

er Sunday school class of fifteen boys were also given seats of honor. At the bride's home a reception was held, where friends of the happy couple offered their congratulations. An elegant dinner was served by Caterer Kunn, of Pittsburg. At 4:50 Mr. and Mrs.

Miller left for the east, amid showers of congratulations, among whiph we tender ours, to the happy couple. After their return they will reside in P.ittsburg. OBITUARY. lira. Knox Carney.

Mrs. Knox Carney, daughter of Samuel Allison, of Cherryhill died in child birth, at Morrellville, on -Tuesday, May 22, aged 26 years. Her remains were brought to Cherryhill for interment which took place in Harmony cemetery. John Slsppy. John Sleppy, of Cherryhill died last Tuesday, at the residence of his brother, oi pneumonia, aged Go ypars.

For a number of years he has been an inmate of the Dayton, (0.) Soldier's Home and at the time of his death was at his home on a visit. Caroline Cook. Caroline Cook died Friday evening last at 6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Jno. P.

Walker, in Eayne aged 37 years. Her death was caused by heart disease. Her remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cliarlss Conner. Charles Conner, another of our oldest and most respected citizens has been called to his long home.

In the death of Charles Conner, of Banks Indiana county, which occurred on Friday morning, May 11, Banks loses one of her best citizens. Deceased took quite an interest in farming affairs, but lately he was not so active. The cause of his death was consumption. Mr. Conner was a native of Ireland, and left County Down on July 2,1845, arriving in New York in August, and settled in Canoe this connty, and married Harriet Ann Sunderlin, November 9, 3851.

Her death occurred April 11, 1875, leaving a husband and eight children. In 1830 he married Margaret Brady, to whom he had one son, Charles. Four of the first family are married, William of Nebraska, Eliza, of Richmond, Jennie, of Glen and Dillie of Burnside. Two remain at home. He was aged 71 years, 10 months and 7 days.

Supreme Court Case. THE THIRTIETH OF MAY. Almost Keady. The Penn Eun Creamery is completed and is now ready for the machinery. It is thought the creamery will be in operation by June 15.

JUDGE WHITE REVERSED. Last week the Supreme Court decided the case of Commonwealth ex rel. Mrs. Mary McCracken vs. Judge White, which is of local as well as general interest.

For several years a case has been pending in our courts, wherein Judge White sought to compel Mrs. McCracken to pay some purchase money which he claims to be clue upon land purchased by her husband, James McCracken in his life time. When the proceeding was before, Mrs. McCracken filed an answer, denying that any purchase money was due and demanding that Judge White should certify the case to be tried before the president judge residing nearest, in compliance with the law of 185G. Her attorneys made numerous efforts to get the case heard, but did not succeed.

While the Supreme Court was in session in Pittsburg last fall, D. B. Taylor presented her petition to that court, asking for a mandamus to compel Judge White to properly certify the case. This matter was heard by the Supreme Court in Philadelphia several months ago, when Judge White made answer that he had certified the case to Judge Grier, of Butler county, and asked that the rule be discharged. Objection was made, that Judge Grier war not the "president judge residing nearest" and that the case had not been properly certified.

This raised the question squarely and the opinion of the Supreme Court is very exhaustive, Justice Mitchell delivering it. The court holds that the act of 1856 controls, and that the president judge, is a party to a case, has no discretion in the matter but must certify to the president judge residing nearest, which, in this case, found to be Cambria county. The opinion concludes thus: "We are therefore of opinion that the order certifying the case to the president judge of was erroneous and must be rescinded, and that it should now be certified to the president judge of the forty-seventh district, Cambria county. We have no doubt the learned judge below will make the proper order on learning our view of the law." D. B.

Taylor, of the firm of Jack Taylor, argued the case on behalf of Mrs. McCracken, and John Bell, of Philadelphia, represented Judge White. The case has attracted considerable attention throughout the State. The cause will now be heard in Cambria county or here, before Judge Barker, Thess aranot all! Here by the wall Is gray? ol one died ill the war, Though her body hadnt a or scar. Her hope and heart was broken, when In a mass o' men Her lover fell in.

a pool of Witfc the flag he b.ore. Her life and hsr love together-fled When he -was dead. Any ri'lets left, girls? Let them fall Here by the wall. These are not all! Go back and call The boys that carry the evejrgBeen. Here's a.

grave you men hain't seen. It's old man Brown's. His heart clean broke 'Most as if he was fie had five wife Was QONTINUANCE OF OTJR GREA.T- Gteanee XJMCLE JOHN TJTg CEMETERY DECOBATIOH. AETEIt THE Notliin could keep 'em to home, he said, And every last one 1 that lot Had to get shot! Th' old man liadn't no grit, no pride- Jest UP and. died! Lay the evergreen softly down O'er the grave of -old man Brown.

Dwelling House Burned. The dwelling house of John Bowers, in Cherryhill was destroyed by fire on Monday night, May 21, together will all the contents. Loss No insurance. The origin of the fire is not known. Township Democrats Will vote for Delegates to the County Convention on Satur-day, June 2nd, at the regular polling place, from 5 to 7 P- m.

JOSEPH: BATH, Committeeman. Lost and Found. While attending the lecture of Mrs. Rorer, at the Normal on Saturday afternoon, M.JSS Eadf.Q Brjlhart lost her pocket book containing a sum of rnQney. It was found in the evening, and returned to Miss Brilhartall right.

Relating to tne W.C.T.TJ. A pamphlet containing a "Historical Sketch of the Indiana County W.C.T.TJ." together with the reports presented at the last annual meeting, has been printed and may be had on application to Mrs. Geo. Hill, Blairsville, Pa. G.

A. E. Attend Church. Last Sunday afternoon Post 23, G.A.R., of this place, and the Women's Relief Corps attended the Presbyterian church, where Rev. B.

B. Henshey, of the Baptist church, chaplain of the Post, delivered an eloquent sermon, which was listened to with rapt attention. Quite a large audience were in attendance. awar Kit of the rabies with the ihai A. Jenks ujjjght be a candidate for in this county, gainst the immaculate hero of Winchester, y.iio&j every day in office is a violation of the consultftion of I'eungylvania, Be is also in a great stew that Deuiowi-ote will join the Republican party, frM jwnny, there be Democrats aud a party long after you shunie off this mortal coil, and don't you it, INVITATIONS were issued Saturday for the forthcoming marriage of Dr.

George Wagoner ai.d Miss Gertrude Fitz both of Johnstown. The" cere- will be performed at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, June 6, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John W. Waters, 243 Locust street. Dr.

Wagoner is one of the best known and popular physicians nn the city and a gentleman ia the truest sense of the word, while Miss Suppea ig Johnstown's most accomplished F. geologist, of Pleasant- vine, registered at the Indiana House on Sunday. Carroll is considered xjne of the best authorities and an expert on oil, and minerals, and hjs visit here was to ipok arquud oar gas field. His headquarters is in P-ittsburg. In Damascus.

Mr, A. W. Wilson received a cablegram on Monday from his son, Rev. Robert S. Wilson, conveying the pleasant news that their party had arrived safe and jn Damascus and from would visit all of the Holy Land.

Made Happy. The workmen in tbs Jur iata of the Pennsylvania Railroad Conrpany, at Altoona received good news Saturday. Orders are out announcing that the shops would commence last Monday, and work sir davs of ten hours each week. The shops had previously on three days of each week of 8 hours each day. Meeting of Ponoma Grange.

Meeting of Ponoma Grange, at Grange Hall, Indiana, on Tuesday, June 5th, at 10 o'clock, a.m., and at 1 p.m. A full representation qf eyery Qrange in the connty is requested as business ot importance and the question of the repeal of the Oleomargeriue Law will be discussed. War. M. MORRISON, W.

M. JOHN MALCOLM, Sec'y, A Great Friday for Meyersdale. In addition to the national meeting of Dunkardg at Meyergdaie, that town on Friday had a circus, a pyclorama, a balloon ascension, and a parachute leap. The town is filled with visitors, and for the next few days will be one of the liveliest places in the country. It is supposed there will be 40,000 people in the town during the meeting.

Unlucky 13. There's a man in Kentucky who will not carry a quarter in his pocket and always insists on getting other change. He explains the "absurdity by pointing out the fact that the United States quarter- dollar has 13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll, 13 feathers on each wing of the eagle, 13 tail feathers, 13 parallel lines on the ghield, 13 horizontal bars and 13 arrow- beads. Home Again. Stoneback arrived home on Tuesday OR yjsit of a few days, and was heartily welcomed, indeed his welcome was almost an ovation, everywhere went he was surrounded by friends.

Ife lias, an appointment in the office of Cpiieatpr of the A. J. Barr, at Pittsburg, and -visit tjiat pit OR Thursday to make arrangements with £plleptor Barr. As a Encampment of -the G. A.R.

conveues Pjttebjjrg, Sept. 10-15 next, many wnteofS dpemed it advisable to hold a reunion of Brigade," compos3d of the 77th, 79th Regiments, Pennsylvania Volunr and Independent Battery which left Pittsburg on Oct. 1861, command of General James S. Negley. The reunion of the old brigade -will take place at 1 p.

on Wednesday, 12, 1894, at United States Pension office, Pittsburg, indicates a very large turnout of tb.e Generals Negley, Robinson, Rose and others commanders will be present. 33otft fail to attend this meeting. are about finished and ifhe construction of the SFftlls will soon be for the large St Joseph's Academy, Seton Hill, at Greens- liie structure will be 1GO by 78 feet. It will be built of brick trimmed with stone and surmounted by a spire which will rise about 00 feet higher than -the present building. The first floor of the new building will be used as a diniug room, the second as recitation rooms and the lhjrd for a chapel, which will liave a feet high.

The cost of -the addition will be between $50,000 and 3560,000. Work on it will fes pushed right along and it is expected the bujjql- ing bsJundep roof f.his fall and completed during the printer. Home Prom Persia. On Saturday, Mr. A.

W. Wilson received a telegram from his son, Rev. Samuel Wilson, stating himself and family hud arrived safely in New York on plainer New York, having started from Persia oa His £2d of April. Mr. Wilson left this plaue about IS years as a missionary of the Presbyterian church to Persia, and has labored in that field with considerable.success until the time.

Rev. Wilson and his ppceive a warm welcome from their friends here. They will leave Neiy York Wednesday evening and arrive home oa Thursday. List of Letfers. List of Letters remaining uncalled for at this office.

May 22,1894: Godfrey Arnold, Mrs. Addie A. Clark, Miss Eliza Downey, Mr. W. N.

Kinter George A. Lauck, Mr. H. Eeagan, Miss Peniua Spence. When inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised giving date.

J. N. LANGHAM, P.M. Alex. Fresh Again Arrested.

The notorious Alex. Fresh is in jail at Indiana. Some time since Alex, attempted to rape a girl in the neighborhood of Cherrytree, and the officers of Jndiana county have since been looking for him. O.n'Saturday Alex, turned up at Summerhill, and the borough officers telegraphed Sheriff Maek, who immediately came up from Indiana, arrested and took him Johnstown Jjer.alcl. Wednesday night Dr.

8. of Richmond, was called to see a patient and while on the way his horse scared and ran up on a bank, throwing him out and breaking his leg between the knee and ankle. Th-e doctor is plucky and not to be di couraged by this small accident, hijt of a board, and. hitching strap and pound' up the limb, went on to his destination, where he presented the family with a fine baby, and returned Independent. We are to learn of Dr.

ShaefFer's mis; fortune, and hope he will soon recover. Edgar Thomson Mill Closed- The Thomson Steel Works and eight blast Furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Company at Braddock, were closed Thursday. The employees were gives to all fires, but no other information was givea. It is gaid the closing was caused by a lack of coke. About 3 500 men are thrown out of employment.

Four foundries, employing seven hundred men, were stopped because of a lack of iron. A. which has been making manganese, ptoijatjiy £jQggd Friday. The eight iron-making furnaeeg have a scant supply of iron, and may be compelled to close. This will make idle the other mills of the Carnegie Company in Fittjibijr2; Homestead, Duqtiesne, and Beaver Falls, whiiih ten thousand men.

On account of having on coke, the converting mill at the McKeesport Steel Works was closed Thursday morning. For the same reason the Blooming Mill of the 'NatijwsJ Tnpe Works closed Friday. Horse On Honuay night last a hqrse stolen from the stable of Mr. J. D.

McKalip, the well-known stock dealer. Mr. McKalip had been out of town and returned in the evening on the train. His son told him he had attended the horse, and he did not go to the barn." Tuesday went at his horse, but he was gone, as was also a buggy bridle. The thief gained an entrance at a small in the side of the stable.

stolen animal is a bright bay, 5 years old, will vj-ieigh. 1,150 pounds, stands 15 hands high, ratiier coarse mane, and carries his tp tjje left. A liberal reward will be given for the return of the horse, and any information will be thankfully received by Mr. McKalip. At press time no clue had been obtained of the stolen animal.

Mr. McKalip thinks the horse was stolen about 11 o'clock. An attempt was also made Monday night to steal Dr. Waller's horse, at Normal. The doctor heard a noise at the stable and went to investigate and found his horse saddled and bridled ready for the road.

The thief heard him approach and fled. In the Toils Again. Harry Anderson, a negro, was arrested at Beaver Falls on suspicion. He answered the description of the murder of Mrs. Rudert, at Tarentum tf year agp.

Anderson, alias "New York Shine," tered at the Indiana House and American House for a long time, and was arrested for the same crime but was released, as no case could be made against him. It is said he was in this town when the murder was committed. He ia know- Jjere. 4- A Shame. Some one poisoned one of John Tin- thoff's fox hounds on last Thursday night.

Why, Mr. Tintboff is at a loss to know, unless for personal spite, as the dog was neither vicious, or troublesome, and stayed close to home, only going out with members-of the family, Th.e pair of hounds were presented to Mr. Tinthoff by United States Senator M. S. Quay, who was a playmate and staunch friend of John's, and were very fine bred.

He is making an effort to ascertain who poisoned the dog but does not think he will be as the author pf the dirty trick covered up his tracks well. John is all broke up over the loss of his dog. In Memoriam. The folio wing resolutions were presented by S. M.

McHenry at a meeting of the White twp. School Board, and unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, The messenger of death has entered our Board and summoned from the President's chair to a higher sphere, our esteemed co-worker, Nathan Simpson, who was called to lay aside his work and enter the rest where toil and care do not intrude. He was a good husband, an indulgent father, an acccom- modating neighbor and kind, true friend. A zealous worker in the cause of education, having served over 18 years as director of schools.

Ever courteous, kind and unassuming, therefore be it Resolved, That White school district Board of Directors, has lost one of its most devoted members, one who labored dilligently for the education of the children of the district. Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things we deeply mourn his departure but are thankful that it has been our privilege to know him. Resolved, That we tender our deepest sympathies to the bereaved family, commending them to the care of Him who alone can shield them from harm. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be spread upon the minutes and a copy be furnished to the bereaved family and given to the several Indiana papers for publication. ROBERT ALLISON, Pres.

S. M. MpHENRY, Sec'y. Stock Sale at Ortondale Stock Farm. A large number of prominent farmers and stock dealers from this and adjoining counties came to Indiana on Tuesday to attend the sale of thoroughbred stock at A.

D. Button's Ortondale Stock Farm. The crowd was variously estimated at between 600 and 800 persons, and from the prices quoted below it will be seen that most of the stock was sold at fair figures. A full and complete list of the sales is as follpws: Leda 4 S.Vance 00 Fannie, b.m., 4 yrs J. M.

Matthews 160 QQ Idinis. for 4 Jas. J. Tincom 130 00 Ortoh, ft gelding 4 J. N.

no 00 Marion Gi'ay, tor 3 H. Lewis 128 00 Grace Wm.Evans 110 00 King Burglar to A. E.Johnston.. 15000 Nora Wm.Evans 9500 Kitty Burglar, 1) M.F.Jamison.. 13200 Iduna, br 9 John Patton 25O 00 Lyra, sorrel 9 John Patton 200 00 Lavinia, t) 7 J.

M.Matthews 235 00 Piokee, bm, 19 A.E.Johnston.. 5000 Amille, 14 M. A. Hauxhurst 50 00 Nellie, 8 M. A.

Hauxhurst 1QQ QQ Kitty DuBois, br John oo Austin's E.G. Wynkoop 100 00 Yenita Burglar, G. M. Doty. 5000 Iduua'sb H.P.Lewis 1O1 00 Eoxado, John 360 00 C.H.

Wood 7250 colt, 2 A. E. Johnston no 00 Jersey bull, 9 mo Alex. Johnston 19 00 Black Percheron J.D.Fleming... colt, i M.

(JallingheiYb. qo.lt, 1 J. colt, J. M. Torrence colt, 1 black colt, W.

W. so are not all! Let lilies fall oa this wee snjall grave in the shade. can, remember the day we laid The captain's baby in this green spot. Cap, he was shot. And gome fool neighbor made haste to tell The Captain's' widder the news, OQWJI she went in a felll And it killed the baby.

She lived on. Health and reason forever gone. Lay lilies here. Was that a tear? I weat to the war mysalf that year. Put roses here.

This grave is dear- She was my sister. The truest heart. Always ready to do her part. Gave np her son When the first gun Thundered at Sumterl She but one, And she died when (With stronger men) He starved to death in a prison pen. (The boy she had fed and clothed and kissed, And done for, so that he hardly missed His when he was a ehild).

She never smiled. She loved red rases when ho was small. let them er fist jfcey ain't alll McVean Adams. Marriage License. The following licenses have been granted by Register and Recorder McGregor: 1427.

Jerry Dick, Cherryhill Lizzie Burnheimer, Rayne. 1428. Jno. G. Gulp, Luella Coup, Brush valley.

1429. Jacob Jay Miller Pittsburg, Annie M. Clark, Indiana, Election. ARMORY COMPANY F. 5TH, EEGT.

N.G.P. INDIANA, May 22, 1894. Order No. 4. In pursuance of Special Order No.

20, dated Headquarters Second Brigade N. G.P., May 18, 1894 an Election for 1st. Lieutenant Co. F. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieutenant C.

C. McLain will be held by Maj. J. P. Kennedy in the Armory on Friday, June 1st, 1S94 at 8 o'clock Every member of th.e Company is ordered to report, in full uniform, at the Armory at 7:30 p.m.

of said day. By order of D. W. SIMPSON, Capt. SAMUEL H.

HUGHES, 1st Serg't. The entire stock must be converted into cash as soon as possible. Everything must be sold to wind up the business of the firm. We are offering rare bargains in all lines of goods. Lot of Satines reduced from 10 to 6c.

Lot of Satines reduced from 40 to isc. Outing Flannels at 5, 7 and Sc, about half their value. Kid Gloves in blacks and colors, reduced from $1.75 to 1.25 from 1.50 to 75c. from i.oo to 5oc. Ladies and gents hose, four pairs for 25c.

Everything in the hosiery line goes at a great reduction from former prices. Lace Curtains at 35, 50, jsc and A Pair up to to the Better Grades. Best all-wool carpets reduced to 6oc. All others in proportion. Window Shades 2oc.

each on spring rollers. The better grades are reduced accordingly. Ingrain art squares are reduced from $6.00 to $3-50- We have a large assortment of Wall Papers at 70. a double roll. The better grades reduced accordingly.

We could name many other articles on which substantial reductions have been made but we deem it tmnecessary as the prices quoted above will convince any one that we really mean to clean out. Come and see for yourselves whether you buy or not. We have a large force of salespeople employed and can wait on all who come. WELLINGTON B. KLINE, Surviving partner of Marshall Kline.

cat- Stock Market. From May 22 to May 29. J. N. Stewart, 52 sheep, 37 hogs, 1 tle, 18 calves, Port Indian, Pa.

J. D. McKalip, 15 cattle, 60 hogs, 9 calves, Radnor, Pa. H. Bryan, 16 cattle, ia calves, 135 hogs, 45 Sheep, liansdale, Pa.

W. E. Jfickle, 3 horses, 1 cow, 178 hogs, West Chester, Pa. Seanor, 21 horses, West Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Swope, 5 cattle, 142 hogs, Derry, Pa.P.

R.R.R. M. H. Henry, 20 horses to West Philadelphia. 9 OQ 47 QQ 41 OO 35 00 43 50 39 OO Total amount of Sales $3,267 Burglar, brown bay stallion, 14 yrs, Austin Burglar, bay stallion, 6 yrs, and Stella Burglar, bay mare, 5 yrs, were not sold.

SEE Wilson Son's Shoe.Sale! A LARGE number of the stiidents at went home Saturday evening tq stay until after Decpcration Day. CHERRYTBEE had a big time trying to keep dry last week daring'the high water. Houses near the river were all flooded. MRS. BORER, the cooking expert, has gone, and now the ladies who attended her lectures are going to give us the fruits Hew Summer Schedule.

A new schedule went into effect on the Pennsylvania Eailroad and branches on Sunday morning at 12:01 a. m. There are only two changes on the main line schedule that affect this Line Express has beeu discontinued Day Express back tq the old, schedule leaving Pdttsburg at 8:0.0. a. Johnstown Ace.

leaves Pittsburg at 3:30 p. instead of 3:40. There is no change on the West Penn Division. The following concerning train movements on the Cambria Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania railroad went into effect Sunday. The trains leayinp at 1Q-JO a.

m. and Oresson for. Jgbensburg at a. m. will be discontinued.

On the Susquehanna extension but one round trip daily will be made, leaving Bradley Junction at 10:40 a. and returning leaving Cherrytree at 1:30 p. m. instead of 2 p. as at present.

On Gush Creek branch put round, tcip will be the train leaving Mahaffey Junction at 12:25 p. and returning leaving Glen Campbell at 2:45 p. m. SEE Wilson Shoe Sale iipasE buyer named Kuntznqan, of Hellerville, is here buying horses. REFRESHMENT Social at the Baptitt church to-night, (Wednesday.) Proceeds for the benefit of the church.

KLINE'S Bargain Counter is one of the big attractions for purchasers just now, Drop in and you will find bargains of every descriptions that you can't get I away Sfahaning Greek Overftow. The usually quiet and peaceful Mahoning Creek slopped over considerably on Monday morning. The greater portion of the town was inundatedj and it looked for a time asj many persons would h.ave to desert their houses in order to seek places of safety. While the present flood may not have been quite so extensive as that of 1861, it was a pretty good second. According to three separate measurements the water was over twenty-two, inches higher than it was during the memorable Johnstown flood in 1889.

The damage done throughout the town was considerale, but the loss to each individual is small. The Electric Street Railway came in for the greatest loss, the damage to that plant being in the neighborhood of four thousand will be made to. get th.e road in working order as soon as possible but it is not likely that the cars will be running short of ten Spirit. BAPTIST church covenant and business meeting Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Communion and hand of fellowship services next Sunday morning.

leads Consumption. Stop Cough, heal the Lungs and strengthen the System with Scott's from. You won't have to wait of their knowledge. Look out. 1 long, as they have plenty of accommo- Wilson Sou's Shoe.Sale dating salespeople.

tlie Cream of. God-liver Oil and hypophospMtes. It is palatable and easy "on tlie Physieiam, tiie world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared bj Scott 4 Bowne, N. Y.

All HE VERDICT Of the most intelligent buyers throiigliotit tne country is that in the Clothing lines they can get the best values for their money at NOAH ADLER'S, the Clothier. fiET IN THE LINE Do as other shrewd men are doing. Buy where you can do the best. Call and give us a trial. It will save you dollars, at INDIANA, PA.

NOAH ADLER, opp COURT HOUSE. ANNOUNCEMENTS. JTJJRY COMMISSIONER. The name of JAMBS M. MtLLBK, Washington will be presented before the Democratic County Convention as a candidate for Jnry Commissioner.

Mr. Miller is an old soldier, was a member of Co. A. 78th Eegt. Pennsylvania Volunteers.

He is an intelligant man and a good scholar and will make an excellent Jury Commissioner. FBIEHCDS. CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. Mr. Editor: I will be a candidate before the Democratic County Convention, for re-election as Chairman of the Democratic Connty the ensuing year from the date of the Convention.

A. K. STOHBBAOJ4-. May 1st, 1894. I will be a candidate for Chairman of the Democratic County Committee at the coming D.W.KEYIZEE, MARRIED May 16, 1894, at Saltsburg, by Rev.

S. W. Miller, Mr. R. S.

Sturgeon, of Apollo, and Miss Malinda Layton, of Indiana, Pa. SEE Wilson Son's Shoe Sale For sick stomach and all other conditions resulting from constipation go by the book on Beecham's pills. Book free, pills 250. At drugstores or write to Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. MB.

HABKY W. TOMB and Miss Alice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews, will be married at the home of the bride's parents near Cramer, this county, June 7th.

for the masonry of the new bridge at Kellysbnrg, and also for repairs.to the bridge at Good's Mill in West Mahoning was let to James Bothel, of Washington twp. WESTMORELAND Pomona Grange will hold a meeting in Glnnt'a Hall, Greensburg, Wednesday, June 6tb. Tbe proceedings promise to be of a bighly interesting order. WILLIE HAMILTON, of Scott Haven, aged 8 years, was struck by the cars at that place last Friday eyening, and instantly killed. Friday was the anniversary of his birth.

The New Democratic Connty Committee. J. Tinckom, Armagh. Craig, Parkwood. Banks Horton.

G. Neale, Kent. James M. Harvey, Blairsville. John Hammill.

Blairsville. (M. E.Brown, Blairsville. Herlinger, Brushvalley. S.

Dill. Dilltown. 5 No- Bager, Blaeklick. Na 2 James Forsha, Blairsville. Hughus, Covode.

B. Cummins, Homer City Bhellito, Penn Bun. L. Davis, Grant. Kunkle, Nowrytown.

D. Johnston, Rochester's Mills. W. Lutman, Cookport. Homer Campbell, Homer City.

H. Flude, Indiana. Indiana, Douglass, Indiana. Stewart, Kent. W.

Work, Marion Center. Mahoning Hunter, Rochester's Mills Mahoning.W—J. D. Calhoun. Smicksburg T.

Barclay, Georgeville. G. Brewer. Plumville. S.

Buchanan, Brush- valley C. Trimble, Hillsdale. D. Orner, Nolo. E.

Sloane, Home. H. Portser. Saltsbnrg. P.

Stiteler, Smicksburf. Shaeffer. Shelocta. M. Milter, WiDett.

Armagh. Wheatfield, D. Clark, Blacklick. Bath, Indiana. G.

Lebanon. EXAFIINATION FOR PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. An examination for entrance to tne Fresfc- man and Sophomore classes in all departments under the auspices ol the Princeton Club of Western Pennsylvania, will be held in Pittsburg, at the rooms ol the Central Board of Education, McCLlNTOCK BUILDING, 516 MARKET PnTSBURQ, PA. beginning Thursday, June 14th, at 11 a.m., and contihuhig'throngh thealternoou of Friday. The Princeton Club offers a prize of $35.

OO to the candidate passing the best examination for the Academic School, payable upon matriculation in September. Applicants should send their names to Francis L. Patton, President of Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. For further information Addres FRANKS. WILLOCK, Secretary..