The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE NT) IAN A DEMOCRAT, THURSI)AY, 9, secure insertion, all advertisements or other matter, must be handed in ty 12 o'clock, Monday morning. LOC ALAND VARIETY. SEE Wilson Son's Shoe Sale SEE Wilson Son's Shoe Sale! SEE Wilson Son's Shoe Sale! SEE Wilson Son's Shoe Sale SCIIUJJEKT PIANOS are finer than ever a F. J. Johnson.

2yl Go to J. C. Moorhead's for the best Lever Spring Tooth Harrow. SEWING MACUISG, is what you want, at F. J.

Johnson. LIBERTY BICYCLES, F. J. Johnson's Lead. Call and see them.

Jr you want to buy cart, road wagon or buggy go to If J. C. MooiiHKAi) sells all kinds of fertilizer and the T. M. Bissell Plows.

J. G. MooKiiEAi) sells the Crown Grain Drill. The best in the market. Call an 1 it before buying elsewhere.

J. A. HAMILI. will preach in the Hall, Messenger building, next Sunday, August 12, at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.

m. THE Cherrytree stables of E. B. Camp's Sons is now represented at the Fair Grounds by eight thorough breds who are under training for the Fair. your merchant does not have what you want, ask him to order it from Pittsburg, through Special Messenger, G.

A. Cunningham. If ordered in the morn- ng you will get it in the evening. 15t2 WHILE J. 0.

McCreary and a Mr. Schumaker, of Pittsburg, were returning this place to Pittsburg, Friday even- some one fired a lifie bullet thiough the car window a few miles west of Derry. Tim ball passed within six inches of ii lu Tin: AHoona Gazette's coupon contest for a free scholarship in ihe Indiana Normal School for tlie year of 1894-95 has ended, and Mies Mary Bell, of that city, has been declared the winner, having received votes of the 310,629 cast for some thirty different contestants. MAX GIJHMVIC. a or Polish Jew peddlar, was arrested on last Wednesday Meehanicsburg, and taken before 'Squire McElhaney, charged with hawking and peddling without license.

After a preliminary hearing he was bound over to court in lieu of bail. He was brought here and placed in jail. THE following explanatory notice appeared in the Johnstown Herald of Saturday: "In confequeiice of the financial depression and inability to collect, outstanding accounts, the publication of the HIT aid will be temporarily suspended, to be resumed when the times justify such a course 1 C. F. MfiiKAY, the enterprising inarble- of Blairsville, was here on Tuesday, pulling up some work in Oakland cemetery for J.

Leslie Hazlett. Murray has recently erected a very fine granite monument at Freeport for Patrick Meenan, a wealthy contractor who died at that place in December. And also a fine monument for John B. Johnston in the Salisbury Cemetery. KEV.

GKAUA.M and family desire to express their appreciation of the kindness of their friends shown in their late trouble, and would in this public manner re-turn their heartfelt thanks for the sympathy manifested and for the kindness shown in various ways, and shall assure them lhat ilicy shall not be unrewarded, for our Lord says, "Inasmuch as j'e did it to one of the least of these, my breth- erd, ye have done it unto me." THE Indiana State Normal School of Pennsylvania will open Tuesday, Sept. 4th. 1350 feet above ihe sea. Good teachers. Spacious buildings.

Elevator for girls. New boys' dormitory with Bennett and Peck system of ventilation. New Model School. 2:5 acres of beautiful campus. Fine athletic field.

Largest attendance la.st term. Only live dollars a week for the term. State aid to teachers. For catalogue address, D. J.

WALLEU, Principal. THE Prairie State Incubator at Homer City are preparing for a large trade next fall. They have ordered 15,000 illustrated catalogues, 'which are now well under way, and have placed in their works a new lathe, 'drill press, stamping machine, pipe and thread cutter, and are fitting up small machine shop to nil theie repairing and other work. The factory is still running but with a greatly reduced force, only eight men are on the roll now. OTEXIXG a watch case with a knife or fingernail is needless in our dav.

The Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, furnishes free a handsome watch opener, which makes, besides, a pretty charm for the watch chain. If you can't get one from your jeweler, send to Philadelphia. This company is the largest.of its kind in the world, and makes all kinds of cases. Its specialty is the Boss filled case. Jas Boss invented and made the first filled case in many of the cases then made and worn since are still intact.

Later the Boss patents passed into the hands of the Keystone Company, which has the sole right to make these cases. It has a'so the sole right to use on its cases the patent Non-pull-out bow or ring, Avhich prevents loss of the watch by theft or injury by accident. The Keystone Company does not letail, but all jewelers sell the Boss and other Keystone cases. COURT NEWS. Bruce Smith and Effie his wife, of this place, have separated and Bruce comes into court asking the custody of the three children.

The testimony showed thnt Mrs. Smith during the last few months has had such an overdose of what is know as the "Holy Roller" religion as to cause her to entirely neglect her children and household duties. Bruce gets the children and Effie goes on her way rejoicing in the Lord. Auditor appointed to distribute money in hands of Sheriff arising from sale of real estate of J. G.

Huston. Joseph Rhea executor of Daniel Ray, late of Conemaugh discharged and directed to pay over money in his hands to his successors. Dr. C. B.

Wood appointed trustee of money bequeathed to Carrie B. Wood, by John Reed, late of Saltsburg. Rule on overseers of West Mahoning lu tohow cause why they should not pay for maintenance of W. H. Snyder, lunatic, made absolute.

R. H. Ling, of East Wheatfield twp. claims damages for loss of sheep 1890 in and the County Commissioners refuse to pay, as they have no fund collected during that year for the purpose. After argument the court reserved decision.

Final account filed of Geo.W. Simpson, trustee of Shadrick Askins, lunatic. Maggie Coy asks for a divorce from John W. Coy. John Kime and others vs.

D. E. Smith; rule presented to show cause why judgment should not bu taken for want of sufficient affidavit of iufare. Order granted to sell real estate -of Isaac Secrist, late of Rayne twp. The sale of J.

T. Bell, cf the interest of Porter Hart, minor, in the Taylor property, this place, approved. Recognizance forfeited in following cases: Com. vs. Harry Garris; same vs.

George S. Markle; same vs. John R. Luker; same vs, Jacob Bartlebaugh. Nol pressed: Com.

vs. A. P. Marshall- same vs. Clay Curts; same vs.

Ben. L. Stephens; same vs. Andrew J. Cresswell.

Sentence suspended in the case of Francis Shadle convicted of adultery. Robert Beck, of Saltsburg, who has been summering with Warden Miller, was discharged on his own recogizance. Two negro boy tramps arrested at Blairsville a few days ago and lodged in jail for stealing a dinner from a working man's bucket, were discharged. Mrs. Nancy Askiiis Sheffler, who has been in jail since last court for deserting her children, was discharged on payment of her fine $50.

Dr. C. E. Johnston, and J. W.

Fisher, prosecutor sentenced to paj their respec- ti ve share of costs. Samuel Gailey, guardian of minor children of John M. Smith, dec'd, allowed to apply sixty two and one-half cents a week toward maintenance of each ward during the past ear. A stated case, regarding the title to land under a will, in which John G. Cameron is plaintiff and Geo.

A. Coy defendant, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. The case goes to the Supreme Court, Judge Doty, of Westmoreland county, came over on Tuesday to hear some certified cases, but nothing was ready. Auditor appointed in estate of Mary Repine, late of Green twp. Alias order for sale of real estate of James G.

of North Mahoning twp. Order granted for sale of real estate of Isaac Secrist, late of Rayne twp. Eliza Weamer, of the firm of E. Weamer Son. Pluniville, files a bill in equity asking that Albert earner account to her for her share of profits.

Argument for new trial heard in Sheriff Manufacturing Company vs. Home Building and Loan Association of Blairsville. Adjourned to Aug. 20. Soldiers' Eeunion.

By invitation Co. 61st Regiment and COF. representing the 74th and 14Sth Regiments will reunion at Smicksburg, August 21, 1894. The-following will be the order of the day: Headquarters of To. Odd Fellows Hall; 74tb, room No.

School House; 14Sth room No. 2, Stic il House. All soldiers not being members of ihe above organization will rendezvous at Marshall Hotel. Column will form at School House at 10. o'clock, headed by ihe Marion Center Cornet Band.

The line of March will be down Kiitanning to Church street, down Church to Lutheran church, where an address of welcome will belivered by Rev. C. L. Streamer, and response by Gen. Hairy White.

At 12 o'clock all soldiers and their wives will be formed in column and march to Stear's grove, where a free dinner will be served at 2 o'clock, after which the different organi- sations will meet at their headquarters and hold business meetings. At 4:30 the column will march to the grove for supper. A camp fire will be held at night and there will be good speeches and army songs. Cuuie one and all and have a good time. Bobbed His Dinner Bucket.

Two young sons of Ham. both black as the ace of spades, were brought to Indiana and placed in jail Friday evening, charge! with robbing a dinner bucket to railroad brakcman named John Wolff. Wolff discovered the boys robbing his bucket and after a short cbasc caught, them and escorted them before a justice of ihe r.eace who remanded them to jail to await They claim ti be nsidents of New York, and when brought jail it was discovered that they were literally nerel with body lice of the large grayback variety, and were one mass of filth. They were given a hot lath after which they were provided with an tin- tire out it of new clothes, iind their old ones were taken out ai.d burned. The boys are j.leased with the bath and their new clothes and if they had a choice woull decide to remain in jail.

Our Eailroad Almost Sure- The latest information from those interested in the railroad between Mahaffey and Pittsburg, is that the financial men back of the company are greatly pleased with the surveys and estimates of the cost of construction and within a few weeks will take out a charter to organize a company and build the road. The right of way has all been seemed in this county and most all of it in Westmorland and Ckarfiijld co.mtie?. The right of way in this county was secured by the following gentlemen who have given the mutter mujh attention: J. C. Rochester, M.

C. Jaines P. Watson, Horace J. Thompson, James G. and John E.

Elrick. The surveys adopted with some slight modifications, follow the route through Hillsdale, Decker's Point, Crookei Creek, to near Shelocta, crossing the sumuiitt near Purkwood and then down Blacklegs to where the survey crosses the Wc-at Penn above gra le into Westmoreland county and connects with the P. McK. Y. R'y.

at some point to be decided on hereafter. OBITUARY. James McCluskey, formerly a tesident of White who was well known to many of our readers, died at residence of James Isenberg, at Sharpsburg, Allegheny county, of cholera morbus, aged about 65 years. His death occurred on July 20, and his remains were interred at that place. Death of Matthew Clark Getty.

The subject of this sketch departed this life on Saturday evening, August 5, after almost two months confinement with Kidney trouble. He was one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of the county, and had been for about twelve years a resident of this place. He was aged nearly 75 years and leaves a wife and family surviving him. M. C.

Getty was born in 1820 on the farm now occupied by Richard Getty, Montgomery and was a son of Jas. Johnston and Margaret Getty nee Clark. The former was born in Franklin county in 1799, and died in 1866. James J. was a son.

of James and Isabella Getty nee Green, natives of Ireland, who settled in Westmoreland county in 1812 and removed to aforenamed land iu 1813. Jaines died in 1835, at the age of 80; his wife in 1824, 66 years of age. M. C. was married in 1846 to Nancy J.

McCartney, who still survives him at the age of 75 years. Their children were Margaret, married to Dr. Joseph M. Lydick; Geo. married to Mary Donahey; Nancy married to Dr.

M. M. Rankin; Isabella Ann and Richard Wilson, dead; Samuel Jackson and James Alexander, twins; and John A. Lincoln, married to Ollie Haney. He located in the village that bears his name and was postmaster there for fourteen years.

About twelve years ago he moved to this place and has since resided here. He was an honorable business man and a devout member of the U. P. church all his life. His remains were interred in Oakland cemetery, Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Getty left a will disposing of his property and James M. Stewart, of this place, and deceased's brother Richard Getty, of Montgomery are named as the executors. Miss Ann Hutchison. At the home of Rev.

R. E. Stewart, New Florence, July 31st, 1894, at 5:45 p.m., Miss Ann Hutchison, aged 61 years and 27 days. Deceased was born on a farm adjoining the site of where New Florence now stands July 4,1833. er early life was pent near her birth place.

When; she. was a young woman she was with her brother on the Pennsylvania Canal. She entered the home of Rev. H. Q.

Graham in the fall of 1857, which has been her home ever since. She was constant and unvarying in her kindness, and during the period in which Mr. Graham was a widower she took the place of a mother in his family. In her Christian character ihe was exemplary and fervent; was a diligent student of the scriptures; and was faithful in the discharge of duty." Of a modest retiring disposition, she made few acquaintances, but her friends and those who respected her were many. While on a visit to a sick sister living at New Florence she was taken ill.

None upposed it to be of a serious character. Her heart became affected and after an illness of a week she ceased to live on earth and has gone to dwell with the Father in heaven whom she worshiped. When quite young she united with the A. R. congregation of Bethel, Indiana subsequently the U.

in which she continued till her death. Her body was laid to rest in the beautiful Greenwood cemetery, where she sleeps until the resurrection morn. "Oar loss is her eternal g.iin." "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." A Brave Boy. Joe Lingenfelter, son of William Lingenfelter, living near Gaibleton, killed a copperhead one day last week, which measured 2 feet, 8 inches. The little boy is only 4 years old.

To Beautiful Idlewild. Friday the U. P. Congregation of Western Pennsylvania will hold a grand picnic at Idlewild. A special train will leave this place on that morning at 8 clock a.

returning at 8 o'clock p. rn. Fare for round trip 50 and 75 cents. List of Letters. Remaining uncalled for in the Indiana office, August Mr.

E. N. Anderson, Miss Lida Armstrong, Mr. J. P.

Fletcher, Miss Annie Groft, Mrs. Minnie Shelhamer, and Miss Maggie Wissinger. When inquiring for letters in this list please state tnat they were advertised giving date. J. N.

LANGHAM, P. M. Bedueed Eates via Pennsylvania Bailroad For Mount Gretna Farmer's Encampment. From August 20th to 25th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, for the above occasion, round trip tickets to Mount Gretna and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, from principal stations between East Liberty and Bryn Mawyr, on the Northern Central Railway north of and including Cutherville, and on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division. These tickets will be valid for return passage until August 25th, inclusive.

I5t3 Insane on Religion. Albert Risinger, a -young man about 24 years old and a resident of Burrell was arrested on. Monday, charged Avith attempting to kill. He was taken before Justice Thompson, of Blairsville, who committed him to jail until an investigation as to the condition of his mind-could be made by the court. He is violently insane and sings and prays alternately all the time, day and night.

It is thought the death of his father, which occurred a short time ago, has affected his mind. Marriage Licenses. The following licenses have been granted by Register and Recorder McGregor: 1482. Jacob S. Rodkey, Grant, Margaret Wassam, Montgomery.

1483. S. I). Yont, May M. Boyer, Armstrong county.

1484. John Peterson, Jackson, Maria Cabbie, Berriuger. 1485. T. H.

McBurney, Minerva Kelley, Westmoreland 1486. J. P. Eckman, Mary E. Gearharf, West Mali on ins.

A World's Handicap Eoad Eace. A big handle tp race, open to all amateurs in the world, will he run at Greensburi'. on Monday, September 3d, atlOa.m. The distance will be 27 miles over good roads. Entry fee be open August 6 to 27.

The two first prizes will bs a Columbia and a Hartford. J. V. Stephensdn, Greensburg, is managing the affair. New Drug -Firm.

On last Saturday, Aug. 4, Frank Etnpfield, whose term as Commissioners clerk, expired July 1st, purchased the one-half interest in the drug store of John D. Graham, opposite Court House, and entered into partnership with Mr. Gra ham under the firm name of Graham Empfield. We wish the new firm the greatest success and prosperity.

Mr. Empfield left here on Tuesday morning for Pittsburg to purchase a stock of drugs and druggists-sundries. The" new firm will carry a largely increased "stdck and invite the patronage of the public. A Preacher Arrested for Eape. On last Friday a Miss Seyfried appeared before a Justice of the Peace in Saltsburg and made an information against Rev.

Oliver Katz, the United Presbyterian minister of that place, who is about 65 years old, charging him with rape. He was arrested and on Tuesday was brought to this place, bail before Judge White for his appearance at a prelinrinay hearing on the 18th day of August. The circumstances attending this case are as follows Rev. Kalz's wife died a few months ago and last week he employed a young lady named Seyfried, who is a native of Blaiis- ville, and a daughter of the late Charles' Seyfried who was killed by his brother, about 32 years ago, to keep house for him, and when she was discharged on Friday according 10 Rev. Katz for gross incom- petency, she immediately brought this action.

Rev. that he ever in any way exercised any familiartyjwith the young lady, and alleges that it is a case of blackmail. It is said that the citizens of Saltsburg are largely divided in opinion as to the guilt of the reverend, gentleman. A Birthday Donation. Tuesday, July 31, was Horace G.

Fry's twenty-seventh birthday. It was a very nice harvest da3y but a number of his Cherryhill neighbors left the oats on the swath and resolved on a change. About 9 in the morning hack loads of people, and buggies in numbers, were coming up and down the road leading to his place. They said, "we have struck and we have come to see what you are going to do about it?" Soon there were about 100 people on the ground. Tables were improvised and the ladies produced well filled baskets.

The contents soon rested on the tables and the word was given to charge on the same. The remains being cleared away it was proposed that some explanation should be made. After singing an appropriate hymn and a season of prayer, several persons of the party spoke on the occasion. It was discovered that because of the long protracted illness of Mr. Fry and his subsequent inability to labor for the last eight or nine months, the neighbors had concluded the oil in the cruse and the contents of the cneal tub must be running low, and had come well stocked with necessaries of life.

Baby, Dulcie, and Blair, the little ones, got each several suits and dresses and the old folks were not forgotten. Three and one-half barrels of flour were laid-down in the pantry, and report said that six or seyen sacks were on the road but did not arrive for want of transportation. Numerous packages of coffee, sugar and canned goods, with various other articles were found among the gifts; even ready cash appeared in the collection. The happy recipients could only look their thankfulness, even the octogenarian Grand pap Hill, was so full that his expressions of gratitude of his posterity was more eloquently expressed from the eyes than the tongue. As the sun went down the people took their leave, conscious that it was a day well spent.

The memory of the day will be with them for a long time as a green spot in their experience. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, daily messenger to Pittsburg. The "Henry Clay" and "Indiana" A correspondent of the Pittsburg Post furnishes that paper the following: The K.

Heisley" was the first Pennsylvania Railroad engine landed in Pittsburg. It came originally from the Middle Division of the Mt.Joy Road, and was a mate to- the "Henry -Clay," and only differed" from her in having two pairs of drivers, whereas the "Clay" had only one pair. The "Heisley" was shipped over the Portage State Road from Hollidaysburg to Johnstown, and by canal from the latter point to the basin in Pittsburg where the site of the Rush House now is. The second engine arriving was the "Indiana," which fell into the basin while it was being unloaded. It was being worked toward the edge of the boat, when the boat turned and dumped the engine into the water and mud.

When they arrived these engines proved to he a great attraction, and half the town was out to see them landed. The "Indiana" was a curiously constructed engine. She had one pair of drivers, six feet in diameter, with cylinders located on a frame midway between the front and rear ends of the boiler. The steam pipes reached the cylinder from the dome on the outside of the boiler, instead of being on the inside of the smoke stack, as in the modern engine. At the time these engines were taken to Pittsburg the "Henry Clay" was landed in.

Blairsville, and, as it was numbered I presume it was put into service on the Pittsburg Division before the "Heisley" or the "Indiana," which were numbered "2" and "3," respectively. Blairsville might have been called the home of the "Henry Clay'." For a long time she ran between Blairsville and the Intersection, hauling passengers and freight. When the branch was extended to Indiana, a sixteen-ton engine was put on in her place. She was still kept on the branch, however, and did work-train service. During the year of 1857 I had the honor of running her.

In 1858 she went to the scrap pile. More is the pity, as be -relic now. Thus "ends record of a faithful old servant of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Though inanimate, she used to talk to me in no uncertain tonesi would he driving her up the grade from the Conemaugh River to the Intersection, with four loaded cars. While she did a good deal of kicking about it, she always managed to get them 1 up the hill, even if I had to weigh down the safety valve to the exploding point.

But I have already written too much. When you touch me on the early days of railroading west of the Atleghenies, you stir up a nest of reminiscences which I love to think and dream about. 1894 AUGUST. 1894 Su. 12 19 26 Mo.

6 13 20 27 Tu; 7 14 21 28 We. 1 8 15 22 29 Th. 2 9 16 23 30 Fr. 3 10 17 24 "isJl- Sa. 11 18 25 BRIEF MENTION.

Zoe Barter is at Burnside this week. Moorhead and Murray Guthrie spent Sunday up at Burnside. Jay Miller, and wife were here over Sunday. Thompson and wife, of Pittsburg, and Miss Sailie Jamison, of East Liberty, are here visiting Mrs. Belle Thomson, on Sixth street.

Ella Martin, of Centerville, who has been visiting the family of Rev. Graham for a few days, returned home on Saturday last. and Mrs. Robert Henderson and family, of Johnstown, are up at Pine Flat. Margaret and Gertrude Gray, East Liberty, are visiting at the residence of M.

C. Watson, West Indiana. Margaret Graham and her brother H. Collins Graham, spent Sabbath in New Florence. Bolar, of Homer City, was in town Monday.

He sails for Europe on August 15. Delos Hetrick and daughter Nellie' are visiting friends in Blairsville. Jacob Younkins and family are. down at Lewisville this week visiting' Mrs. Younkin's mother.

Sanson, son of the editor, left Saturday morning on a trip to He will visit several other eastern cities before returning home. II. Myers and H. L. Short, of Ta- norna, were here Monday.

Sarah St.Clair and two sons, of Latrobe, are here -visiting friends. E. Raltson, the railroad telegraph operator at this place; has been appoint-, ed extra agent for the West Penn Division. His first job will be to act as agent at Homer during the absence of Jack Bolar in Europe. F.

Cooper, of the Prairie State cubafor left last week on a trip east and expects to send another large batch of orders in to the factory. He will visit friends in Newport for several weeks arid then retnrn home by way of Buffalo, and Rochester. Virnie Black, daughter of Commissioner Adam Black, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, we are glad to announce is improving and if nothing occurs will soon be about again. T. W.

Hyskell, one of the well-to- do farmers of West Mahoning was here on Monday. T. R. Ewingand his son Boyd, of Blairsville, were here on Monday. Boyd Ewing will enter the law of James S.

as a student in a short time. KITTANNING 10; INDIANA 8. Last Thursday our Magentas went over to Kittanning and played a game of ball with the boys at that place. We got licked by the above score. About one hundred persons from here accompanied our club.

This makes game apiece, and now for the rubber. While in Kittanning the Indiana people were royally entertained and all speak in the highest terms of their treatment by the ball club and citizens. INDIANA PCTNX'SY 8. The good old Magentas went over to Punxsutawney Tuesday and put up a ball game with the club in that place that simply astonished the natives of that village. The whole population was out to see their team wipe the Magentas off the earth, but after thirteen hard fought innings they laid down their bats and said it couldn't be done.

The ball playing of both clubs was the best ever seen in Punxsutawney. When the winning run was made by the Magentas first baseman in thirteenth inning the excitement was intense. The umpire tried his best steal the game, but the superb playing of boys licked him. KILLED BY THE CABS. A Young Man Horribly Mangled at The Lutheran Picnic train which left this place last Thursday morning, carried between 600 and 700 people, whose minds were filled with thoughts of a day of pleasure and entertainment, little dreaming that it was to be marred by one of the.

saddest accidents we have chronicled for many years. Among the excursionists was Albert Crissman, eldest son of George W. Crissman, the well-known fanner and stock dealer of White aged about twenty- four years, who joined the party at Indiana and was one of the merriest of the merry all day. In the afternoon after spending the greater part of the day on the grounds young Crissman and some of his companions went up to Ligonier and spent the remainder of the day walking about the town and in the parlors of the Hotel singing and playing the organ, upon which he was a good performer. When the train started from the station in the evening Crissman was some distance from the train and had to run to make it.

In attempting to board it he was thrown under the the car and across the rail, the -wheels passing over his legs, cutting and fearfully crushing his left; arm and his right hand. He once picked up and carried into the Hotel, when he was given all the assistance and relief possible, but the shock arid his injuries were too great and he only lived about fifteen minutes. A telegram was immediately sentjo his father and he started in the evening for Ligonier, and on Friday evening brought his remains here. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was one of the largest funerals held in this vicinity for many years. His remains were interred 4n Oakland parents and familyjjave the sympathy of the entire community in this sad affliction.

GEAND JUROBS. Drawn for the September Term. C. Calhonn. E.

Gessnaf-Siatnuei Griffith. Burrell, Blairsville-A: Warner. Jamison. 'Pounds. Calhoun, Peter Gailey, John Cline.

Burkett. Wheeler, S. M. McMasters, John R. Stumpf, Robert Pounds, G.

W. Indiana A. StClaif. Mahoning, Gourley. S.

Moorhead. A. Lukehart. Croft. Wheatfield, N.

Elder. Wheatfield, McGuire. PETIT WEEK. D. Drips.

Thomas. Burrell No. Clark. Burrell No. Kelly.

Blairsville, 1st W. Reed. 2d H. Berlin, R. W.Hamilton.

Blairsville, 3d Brown. Bennett, Samuel E. Graham. sC A Hendricks. White, C.

W. Tiger. Allison, James Jack. Gibson, Jno. Fyock.

S. Templeton, Lebeus Kunkle. Glen E. Williams. Rice, Samuel Kerr.

S. Stahl, A. Shadrach, Jos. Nickle, Geo. Connor, C.

H. Hamilton, R. N. Patterson. A.

Lyda, J. S. Bilberry, S. C. Buterbaugh.

Mahoning, D. Davidson, B. F. Rochester. Mahoning, H.

Redding. Mahoning, Blose. Mahoning, Elkin. C. Gorman.

Johnston, Stephen Rowe. Stear. Simpson, John S. McCoy. Wallace, John Potts.

East F. Canouch, Silas Adamson. C. Fails, R. W.

Ewing. PETIT WEEK. M. Carnahan. L.

Fyock, Marshall Gilpatrick, Henry Prothero. Blairsville, 2d C. Diven. Blairsville, 3d G.W.Davis. Altimus.

Barroon, C. S. Hobaugh, C. W. Tuck, A.

B. Mikesell. Glassford. McCreery, Boyd Kinports. A.

Barr, S. G. Brown. T. Tinthoff, G.

T. Hamilton. West Keener. West Neil, Augustus Dodson:" South Weamer, Matthew Lewis. Anthony, J.

A. Getty. Marion E. McGregor, J. M.

Work. Conrad, Philip Downey. N. Lowe. M.

Marshall. C. Diven. R. Saltsgiver.

East Miller. West M. Bowers, Albert Clark, Ephriam Robinson. Lost. A gold bow-knot stick pin, on Church street.

Finder; pleaseijCall at this office. Tke Populists Nominate a Candidate for Congress. The populist Congressional conference met at this place, and after a sion of the outlook, concluded it would bs wise a candidate for Congress, which they did in the person of R. B. Fry, who resides at Kensington, Westmoreland county and is the editor of the Industrian, published in Pittsourg.

Pensions Granted. Mishler, Johnstown; John Saltsgiver, Patton, Cambria county; John S. McCoy, Indiana county. S. Culver, South Fork, Cambria county.

Shaker, Everett, Bedford county. Original, widow's, of Samuel A. Lydick, Indiana county. Heart Disease Believed in 30 Minutes. Dr.

Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief relief in all cases of Organic or sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure; It is a remedy; for Short- "hess of Breath, Smotfiering Spell, and all symptons diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Daugherty Bros. 14yl Eleventh Annual Meeting. iThe Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Indiana county W.C.T.TL, will be held at Dixonville, on August 23 and 24, beginning on Thursday afternoon and closing on Friday.

Send names of delegates to Buchanan, The corresponding secretary wishes to commend the several unions for their steadfastness during the past year, in the face of financial depression and social disturbances. There is great virtue in holding on, when one knows he is in the right path. The goal is sure to be reached. f- One half of the unions deserve special praise for the prompt return of the -blanks. The rest are probably waiting for their election of officers and the secretary expects to have their blanks in hand when, thist notice appearsi; To the annual nieeting bring your fears and and trials and also your hopes and cheerful experiences and helpful suggestions.

Let them all be aired among your fellow-workers 'and then take home only what the sunshine ot the conference leaves. meeting must be" bright and stimulating, for we cannot be honorably discharged till national prohibition is proclaimed. A -Prohibition- Proclamation would, be, a second emancipation proclamation for Cor. Sec. Indiana Co.

W.O.T.U. ere's Good Jems We've often thought while watching the feminine throng about our place, "What would the Dry Goods business amount-to if it wasn't for the ladies?" Equally pertinent, however, is the natural retort: "What would the ladies do if it wasn't for the Dry Goods men?" We do our share in the mutual benefit business during this clearance sale by offering these Bed Comforts, reduced from $3, to 2.00; from 1.75 to 1.25; from 1.25 to 1.00. Large assortment of Canton Flannels in colored. Brown and slate colors reduced from lOc to 8c; from 8Jc to We have a good assortment of colors in two yards wide, reduced from to 1.00. Cheviot Shirtings reduced to4c a yard.

Ladies Fur Muffs reduced from to 2.00; from 2.00 to 1.50; from 1.00 to 50c. Will pay to buy them Angora fur trimming at half the regular price. Swansdown trimming at 15c a yard. Wool Knitting Yarns in black and colors, reduced from ISc a hank to 12Jc; from loc to 9c; from lOc to 7c. Ladies Wool Hose go from 50 to 35c; from 40 to 25c; from 25 to 20c.

Misses and childrens hose reduced in same proportion. We have a large assortment of Hercules trimming braids in worsted and silk that go at about half price. Black and colored silk gimps at less than half price. Black and white linen thread 200 yds spools at 7c a spool. We have quite an assortment of Hen- riettas and Serges in light shades which we want to move at once and make-the following prices.

Henriettas, all-wool reduced from 50c to 31c; from 75 to 45e. Ask to see them. Black Thibet Shawls in single and double also with silk fringe at greatly reduced prices, Our all wool double Shawls in greys, browns and plaid style 3 are moving. It will not be a great while until they will be needed; you may as well save a few dollars on a shawl by buying now. We have a few fancy striped tickings left that go from 22c to 15c from loc to lOc.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear such as Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers and drawers have had another cut in price. All our Ladies' Winter Underwear reduced as follows: $1.00 to 75c, from 75c to 50c, from 50c to 25c. Wall Papers 7c double roll. Better grades in gilts at lOc and 12c double roll. Our entire line has been gone over and sweeping reductions made.

Now is the time. Window Shades on Spring Rollers decorated on good cloth at 20c and 25c each. Best plain Shades 30c each. Extra length and width Shades made to order far below the regular prices. Our line of Cocoa Mattings in half yard, three quarter, yard wide and yard and a quarter wide suitable for offices and church purposes are reduced below the original cost.

Make a note of this. Chinese Matting sometimes called Straw Matttings, at Sc, lOc and 15c a yard. Special prices by the roll of 40 yards. Everything in the Dry Goods line we have displayed on our counters with the the prices marked in plain figures. Come in and take your time looking through the stock.

You may find something you can use to advantage. Don't buy if don't think the prices are right. All we ask you to do is to favor us with a call. As we have mentioned in previous advertisements this is a bone fide sale to convert the stock into cash as soon as possible to close up the business. WELLINGTON B.

KLINE, Surviving partner of Marshall Kline. Are You Going to be Married If you are you will need Wedding Invitations, Reception Cards, etc. We can furnish them better now than ever, either lithographed or printed. Call and see our samples and prices at the DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Are you out of Stationery We have the best line of Ruled and Unruled Papers, linen and rag.

Nothing but the best grades of papers and finest makes used. A full stock of modern-faced type at the DEMOCRAT office. 1 HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Young School Teachers. The School Board of Young met last week and teachers: elected the following No.l. No.

2. No. 3. No. 4.

No. 5. No. 6. No.

7. No. 8. No. 9.

Gibson. C. Brady. Maud McAdoo. Nora Scott.

G. Kennedy. Laura Hobaugb. New A. Thompson.

W. Couch. Henry. A Most Attractive Summer Outing by the Pennsylvania Tour Among the the Lakes and Islands of the Horth. The party composing the Pennsylvania Eailroad's first tour in the North has just returned home, delighted not only with the general attractivenesss of the trip, but the admirable manner in which, it was conducted.

The second party is new forming, and will go out under like conditions on August 21st, reaching home on return trip September 3rd. The I party will leave Philadelphia in special Pullman parlor cars over the picturesque route of the Pennsylvania to Watkins Glen, thence to Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands, the Rapids of the StLawrence, Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlairi and. George. Saratoga, and lastlyj a delightful trip down the romantic Hudson. For tickets, descriptive itineraries, and reservation of seats on the train, address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

SPECIAL DAILY MESSENGER TO PITTSBURC How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

"We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out obligations made by their firm. WEST TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDIXG, KINAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh is taken internally, acting upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

MARRIED daily trips to Pittsburg during the month of August, and will do a general messenger business; such fa delivering orders for goods, making purchases, and attend to any other business entrusted to my care, promptly and at reasonable rates. Leave your orders at the K. E. station, care of agent. G.

Aj CUNNINGHAM, Messenger. DIED. 26, at his Kometih Ebenezer, little son of Mr. and Mrs. McGaughey.

August 1, at his office in this place, by M. B. Kline, Mr. J. D.

Yount and Miss Mary M. Boyer, both of Blanket Hill, Armstrong county. MirBIIi.XEY—KELLEY—On Aug. 6, sit his oi'Iic-rf in this place, by M.B.Kline, Mr. T.

H. McBirney and Minerva Kelley, both of Latrobe, Pa. The Magic Touch OF Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. Bt if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and fore yon have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, "That Just Hits It!" "That soothing effect is a magic touch!" Hood's. Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives, refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health, tone of the entire system.

Remember Sarsaparilla I Plte cure liver constipation. lOfousness, Jaundice, stckheadaehattodtaestfan.