The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE INDIANA PROGRESS Circulation, 2.5OO. Office: Sentli SUtli near Pbiludelphla. WM. K- Editor anil Proprietor. IHUESDAY JIOHXING OCT.

17 1885. TERMS 51.50, paid irt advance, 1'KOGCESH expiration cents for xis inni side Ihc an inujan Mr. ere chief UK- UuU lie would be Known on the Young- "Yes lu "Oil. yes "Ji-'W "Wliv rale R. -publican ofieivJ f.

make fur the cun-f- Col' Senator arH volnnti. way. anciv h.fct week, specx-lies Quay. I S. O.

ha- written r.vi inspoiik JM the same will be favorably heard from when the l-e i of abuse- is aimed the cancli- Tivar-urer. It is to de- ncavnaiinu of all of Maine" the lic-rks County will tK-C'jpt r.iiu ixeall the fact A lhal (Ix-jr (illicit one tlu-y take uo active jiarl at all ii; politics. thai poetical holder, although jicjriect of poli'iica! is r.uiie GHADWIOZ'S CAMPAIGN OF SLANDER. Jo.stj.li 1 i'xc iledia Kec- ord, iu a late issue publishes what is intended to be a pamphlet for distribution to points where his limited circulation cannot reach. It is similar to the many pamphlets issued by him in former campaigns, except that instead of assailing Cooper it assails Col.

Quay and his alleged "Riot Bill Record." Chadwick's assertion in the court house (hat Mr. AVolfe had told him that it was Quay who had bribed Romberger, Salter ami PctroJl', has been disproved by Mr. "Wolfe- who says he never made any such statement. New, partial, garbled and distorted testimony is published with a view'to implicate Col. Quay iu the Riot Bill scandals of 1879, and the testimony is so arranged as to seem to reflect where full investigation shows connection whatever with the measure beyond that stated by Mr.

Emery and Col. Quay Emery simply testified that Col. Quay propoired a revival of the bill, its amendment, and passage in conjunction the passage of the anti-dis- cnminalion bill aud the defeat of the oil tax biil. This connection was the precisely as that of Mr. Shiras, who was afterwards supported, aud warmly supported by both Mr.

Emery aim Mr. Vf oife, for United States Senator in the great contest of ISSi. It was Mr. Shiras who first proposed a compromise ofeonflictiugstate interests by the passage of the Allegheny Riot Damage bill, and the defeat of the bill taxing oil. It was after the defeat of the Riot Damage Bill, that Col.

Quay proposed to Mr. Emery that the Riot Damage Bill should be revived, amended so as to rid it of objections, and that it should pass iu conjunction with the Anti-Discrimina- lion Bill the defeat of ths Oil Tax was nothing dishonorable or extraordinary in this proposition. The purest man in the state, having a strong interest in his political party, or in any of these measures, would Lave made it. as did Mr. Shiras, Mr.

Hampdcn and Col. Quay. one then thought it a corrupt proposition, nor did the committee beaded by Mr. AVolfe and appointed to prosecute the offenders, think it wrong, else they would have condemned it in liK-ir final report is wholly omitted by Chadwick in his Emery's testimony would be relevant and proper. As the testimony is irrelevant, I think, injustice to me, and the position I occupy, that the committee should strike it out of the official testimony accompanying their report to the house.

But, I leave the matter entirely in tbe hands of the committee, and will abide by what ever, in their discretion, they may deem proper to do. If the committee desire me to be sworn to anything, I have only to say that I am ready to be i i vr. postmas-tors, says die Vi'est Chester Keekord, were appointed in Chester county in one day, which is sui'iicicnt glory for the heart of any Democrat. The appeal of W. T.

Hensel, Chairman of the Democratic Stale Central Committee, to the President tii give the oiiiees in the Commonwealth to jJeuiocr-Jts as rapidly as is being heeded. But (he tf- ft-ci will not be to cut the republican vote down in Chester county or iu the Commonwealth for thai matter, j'ennsvlvania wil! be found to lie as this Fall as she All the Republicans have to in! out on ek-ction day tnul ill will be well fo.i the Key- loyally was la-t. is to vote am; TJIK of Maryland, in convention has resolved that ihe Republican oilier-holders "ought MO! to be nlioweu to parts of a Democratic administration." anu that civil service system which j'leriuited Mich appointments or which can be MI managed as iosivure ihe of Mich require-' speedy and radical reform." The rugged boncr-ty of ibis declaration is 1101 r-hodowed by the subsequent plank in the plat form which provides that once the Repnblcans arc- turned out and the Democrats in, ''their tenure of office ought to depend upon their actual or continued fitness to perform There is evidently nothing retiring about Mr. They want the oiiiees first and then a guarantee tenure in them. Tin-: DKMofTATjr JAIL convict has been turned 1 into the Vnited States Treasury.

oueV name is Theodore Tryt-r. and hit mo promincm quaiiliealions for a place in.tier a Democratic admill- a five ycaiV to the iXew York Sir.to Prison at Auburn and a four years' sentence to the State Penitentiary of Minnesota, both of which he served, though iu the first case ierm shortened by a pardon. He to be a scoundrel by nature and a forger by profession, but he knew Cleveland the P.uflalolawyer, and President Cleveland recognized the acquaintance so as to appoint the ex-convict and export forger to a clerkship in tin- Treasury office. The Democratic slogan, "Turn the rascals out." seems to in its application to turn them out of jail and put them inlooflic-e. The Democratic Administration, if it keeps on wiJl make prisoner? service in jailthebest recommendation forofiice.

And still we wonder at the increase of crime: EQUALITY XoKTII AMD Xow. says the Lebanon Courier, look at this thing, calmly aud fairly, fora Cleveland is President the- I'uiU'd States by the increased laber of votes given the South, ased on negro suffrage. Had not this pcrease been made Cleveland would liave been defeated. Denying the to vote to the colored citizen, 5s practically giving the white voter of the South a much greater power in the electoral college aud in Congressional representation than is possessed by the white voter of the north. Is this an inferiority to which the citizens of tue North are quietly to submit? Before slavery was abolished the whites of the South had the advantage over the whites of the North of three votes for Congressmen for President for every five negroes in their section.

Now, by denying the negroes the right of suf, ftiey have an extra vote for every. on their soil. Jto not sgfneient impor- Record and proposed pamphlet, as is ihe continuation of the testimony of the men from whom he quotes, none of whom presumed to charge Colonel Quay witli any moneyed relation fo rrjy r.f UK- measures. Indeed, Chacl- wich. in his distortion of the testimo nv, overlooked a pivotal statement by Hen.

K. I), draft', who said that Salter said to him "Don't say anything to Mr. Quay about this money matters at This of itself confutes Chadwielv's malicious presumption thai Col. Quay had some connection with the bribery business. The who'e character the report of Mr.

Wolfe's committee and all subsequent" investigations shows clearly that Col. Quay was wholly innocent of any offense. Vv'e stated the exact truth when we said in our last issue that no one thought him in any way corruptly implicated in measure. Col. Quay's position was well understood at Harrisburg at the time.

He was openly opposed to the imposition of ariy tax upon oil at that time, believing the industry so depressed that the tax would be ruinous to the producers: he favored the anti-discrimination bill. Having been present and personally witnessed the destruction of property there, and being personally cognizant of the occurrences proceeding its destruction, he held that the State failed in its duly, and was rcnuired by every equitable consideration to make good the damages or-eaMoned by its failure. These views were stated openly and frankly, and were well understood by all the members of the legislature. In the light of this information, it is easy to read the testimony of Mr. Emery between the lines, and it is easy to why Col.

Quay to become the bearer of the proposition to the oil producers for a combination which would curry out his ideas upon all these questions. His own testimony we quote, for it proved and sustained throughout a full and truthful explination of Col. Quay's relation to the matter HAI.J. OF THE HOUSE OF KKSF.XTATI VES, I Tl-ESI'AV, May '27, ISTfl, 7.30 P.M. The committee re-assembled at the call of the chairman; at half past seven o'clock, p.

this continued the taking of testimony. Hon. M. S. Quay appeared before the committee, and preferred arequest that he should be allowed to make a statement.

The committee granting leave. have an application to to the committee, which 1 ask shall be considered, even if the committee do not enterain it favorably. It is a motion which I intended to make prior to the printing of the testimony, which would more properly have come in then than now. It may not. however, be too late to accomplish my purpose.

In the testimony of Mr. (S ran' of Armstrong county: and of Mr. Bowman of York, Mr. "White of Warren, and of Mr. Cargill, I believe, of Susquehanna, there occurs the statement that Charles B.

Salter had stated to the witnesses that 1 was, in some way or the other, connected with corrupt offers to them of pecuniary considerations to vote for the bill. I do not recollect the exact testimony, but the committee- will remember it. I have not had the opportunity of reading testimony, but it amounted to something like this, that I was one of the backers, or one of the responsible parties in connection with the bill, who would be responsible for whatever corrupt otters, if auy, Mr. Salter had made. Further along in the investigation, Lewis Emery testified to a conversation to which I had with him at the Lochiel hotel, after the bill was defeated.

In reference to the testimony of the four gentlemen first named, 1 have only to say, and I am ready to say so upon oath, that I never had any connection with Mr. Salter, and never authorized or requested or directed him to approach in re- sworn now. As I understand it, the present publication of the testimony is merely a preliminary publication for the use of the committee. Mr. Mr.

if the committee desire it, I am ready to be sworn. Mr. Quay was then sworn to the foregoing Mr. desire to say as to your statement in reference to the irrelevancy of the testimony of Mr. Emery, as to what transpired between you and himself after the defeat of the bill, that if my recollection serves me, Mr.

Emery testified that that conversation took place after dinner on the same day that the bill was defeated. Mr. after. By Mr. And what you said to him had reference to what had passed between you and Mr.

Cassatt, prior to the defeat of house bill 103, prior to its defeat? A. That is a matter of argument. The conversation with Mr. Cassatt was prior to the defeat of the original bill. The conversation with Mr.

Emery was not connected especially with the riot bill, but related to his submitting a proposition to the oil man, or the oil delegation, which I understood was an organized body, to oombine in case of a future proposition to pay the riot damages. It was after the defeat of the bill. By Mr. The conversation that you narrated at that time between yourself and Mr. Cassatt A.

Ten days prior. Q. To the defeat of house bill No. 10o, and therefore had direct reference to it. This is my recollection.

In that respect it seems to me it is relevant to our investigation. A. I think not, because it related to another proposition. But that is for the committee. I think that it would be only fair that the committee should make the order I ask.

I care little about Mr. Emery's testimony, but concerning the other, I may, perhaps, be improperly sensitive, but I would like the committee to make an order to strike it out. By Mr. White of to Did you understand that my evidence implicated you in the riot bill? A. I did not.

What I understood from your evidence was, that Mr. Salter had told you I was connected with him. Mr. evidence was nothing of the kind. Mr.

I am misinformed is all. Mr. record will show uiy evidence. Mr. Salter never intimated to me, that Mr.

Quay or Mr. Kemble desired to see me. But, as I stated in my evidence, intimated to me that it would be well for me to see Quay and Kemble, but he did not intimate that they wished to see me. That is when I was reading Mr. Long's amendment.

By Mr. presume the inu- endo was that they would influence you to act corruptly? By Mr. did not so understand it. I understood from my con- vecsation with Mr. Salter, with regard to the new county bill, that it would be to my interest to vote for the riot I would get assistance to defeat the new county bill, which I was interested in.

From the fact, that we had a conversation with reference to the new county bill, I thought that was what he bad reference to. By Mr. testimony is not so published in tbe newspapers. By Mr. is printed correctly in the printed testimony.

I have' looked it over. We need add but another statement to complete the refutation of Chadwick's unsupported charges, and it is the fact that Salter and others who were really connected with the lobby for the bill, used Colonel Quay's name without any! authority whatever, as shown by every circmstance, and used it for the sole purpose of impressing the men whom they were trying to influence with tbe probability of the success of a measure supported by Colonel Quay. An answer to any charges made by Chadwick is not necessary in Delaware county, where he is known as a most unreliable and malicious blatherskite, but his pamphlets may be sent to other sections where the lies embraced in it might be harmful if not confronted by the truth as found in the records. A man'who like Chadwick could say in a public speech that "Mr. Wolfe told Me that Quay was the man who had bribed Romberger and Petroft, that he had turned state's evidence, and thai Mr.

Wolfe would not include him in the prosecution because be was a private citizen," a story publicly and flatly contradicted by Mr. Wolfe, and disproved in its very desperate enough to garble, distort and do anything else to prop a reputation which has lost the power to injure where it is best shown and appreciated. THE BEASOU EXPLAINED. IT been a ipnatter of surprise, tbe Boston Commercial Advertiser, to many people that Democratic journals known to be close to the president should indulge in unmeasured criticisms of, and flings at, the Irish nationalists. A Buffalo paper that claims to have great influence at headquarters at Washington, has been going out of its way to abuse Alexander Sullivan, the greatly esteemed ex- president of the Irish national league, and Patrick Egan, his successor.

It has also tried to dwarf the influence and work of the league by insinuating that it is losing ground and dying out. The reason of this is just becoming apparent. Soon after Cleveland's election the Democratic managers undertook to win back that large element of the Irish vote which refused to support the Democratic ticket last fall, but they failed. They found that it was not so much personal feeling as a broad intelligent sentiment that influenced the Irish vote in the presidential campaign. Patrick Egan voiced this sentiment, when he said he opposed Cleveland and the Democracy because they were supported by the London Times, the Standard, i Daily Telegraph, Daily News, St.

James Gazette, Saturday Review, in fact the entire English press. He saw plainly that if the aims and purposes of the Democratic party were such as to excite the admiration of the prc- English, that the Irish Nationalists could hope for little from its success. Mr. Egan also said that he elected to support Mr. Blaine because he regarded him as the representative of everything un-English.

People whose conduct is directed by an intelligent sentiment like this are not of the weather-vane order, changing with every pasting breeze. A prominent Irishman of this city who travels considerably, and has excellent means for ascertaining tbe feeling among his countrymen says: "Well I have not met an Irishman that has gone back. They have put their hands to the plow and will not turn back until free trade and British influence are as dead as the bones of Arnold. The results of the last election will invigorate the Republican party. It will take new blood from the brawn and manhood of the Irish race.

The issues that have temporarily disrupted the party of Lincoln and Grant have disappeared, and it will this year present an unbroken front with a large Irish contingent in the fore front. English barons may look with glee upon the re-conquest of American industries, but their joy will be of short duaation. A Republican senate stands in the way of their free trade schemes in this vicinity, and can be captured the people will rise and sweep from power England's American ally, the Democratic party." There is good reasons for believing that our correspondeu has very nearly represented the true situation among the Irish, and this accounts for the slurs of the Democratic press at the national league. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BARNUM LONDON NINE UNITED SHOWS. BAR1STIM KETURISrS A MOKE. GREETING- AND FAREWELL TO HIS AMERICAN PATRONS. With mingled regret and pride, I announce to my patrons that this is positively the last chance to see my GREATEST SHOW OX EARTH and the GREAT LONDON CIRCUS on American soil. I regret to take away from myfellow citizens an exhibition which they have enthusiastically appreciated and lavishly patronized, but the amusement seeking people of Europe demand the opportunity of seeing this combination which has a world wide refutation, and no counterpart in any country I have made all arrangements and contracts tor its transportation iu its vast entirety, across the Atlantic.

Mv able and experienced partners, Messrs. James A. Bailey and James Hutchinson, will conduct tLis enterprise under my personal supervision 'The public's obedient servant, PHINEAS T. BARNUM. Greatest and Grandest Exhibition ever given by P.

T. BARNUM, and certainly the MOST MAGNIFICENT ever organized. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH IN UNION FOREVER WITH THE GREAT LONDON CIRCUS IrM Menageries and Great international Allied Snots, Special Excursion to Lloydsville. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces a special excursion to Ehododenron Park, on the Bells Gap E. October 8th.

Special train leaves Union Station, Pittsburg, at 8:30 a. eastern time, stopping at every station between Pittsburg and Altoona, arriving at Lloydsville at 2:30 p. m. The train will stop thirty minutes at Cresson to give the excursionists an opportunity to visit the springs and to view the handsome grounds; they will also have twenty minutes for dinner at Altoona. Be- turning to Altoona in the evening the excursionists will be entertained by a hop, given at the Logan House.

Bate from Pittsburg to and including Derry Butler, Freeport, Indiana, Connellsville and Uniontown, $3.00. None should fail in taking advantage of this grand excursion to view the beauties of the Alleghenies at this season of the year. Grand Triple Alliance Circus, with Three full companies, in Immense Double Menageries of wild anu trained Beasts. Grand Roman Hippidronie, with grorious Races Huo-e elevated Stage for Special Performances Mammoth Museum of Living Human Wonders ncreased Ethnological Congress of Savage Increas BABNTOI, BAILEY 1IUTCII1XSOX, Rings 3 1 1 1 1885. IN All OUR GLORY! NEW GOODS ARE -A D- III BE JOTM DAILY OUR FOUR ROOMS are overflowed with fresh aud stylish goods bought; at the lowest point ever reached in the history of business.

BUT main- lines of goods advanced decidedly in first hands-and prospects are for prices and better times. OUii LINK 1 DRY GOODS is imim use OUR LINK Or? CLOTHING is large aud complete. OUrJ LINE OF COOTS S1IOKS surpasses all. OUR LINK OF GKNTS IlATrf AND UAI'S is donbio anv coni- OUR LINE OB" UNDERWEAR store room. fill reasonably large A We do not have lime to detail in each of our lines, but it yon will favor as with a visit, we will shoiv you the best selection in the country.

iOI.K Two Performances every day, at 2 and 7:45 p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. Those who are not seated Five Minutes before cr or cn JT 1 0 1 01 1 aud Great Display ol all the Strange People, Gimpsities ami with hosts of children on Ins back. JUMBO, tteColossns of Beasts.

JUMBO JO-JQ the Dog-Faced Boy, Jo-Jo Additional Local. will lation to this bill, in any form wbat- pver. If the committee desire, I will testify so under oath. The testimony of Mr. Emery, I think is nearly correct.

I have taken it from the newspaper reports, and believe it is correct with the exception of one or two unimportant particulars. But it occurred after the defeat of bill 103, which you are at present investigating, and related to the proposition to revive the proposition to pay the Allegheny damages by another "bill. It is not relevant at all to the 1ftvestigation ypa TEE IATHEE OF THE TAEIPP. Hon. William D.

Helly, "the father of the House," has been spending a few days in Rochester, N. Y. the guest of a few friends. He said the other day: I have noticed all the outgivings of the administration and Democratic press, on the subject of the tariff, and am persuaded that a vigorous effort will be made on the part of the President and the Secretary of the Treasury, to revise the tariff in the interest of free trade, or what free traders call "revenue reform," and that it will have no other effect than to disrupt the Democratic party. They cannot make a horizontal reduction, by which to lessen the revenues as they threaten Morrison, Speaker Carlisle, and their friends under the whip and spur of Henry Watterson, tried that when the Democratic majority in the House was nearly double what it is now and failed ignobly.

They cannot make such reduction by putting materials on the free list, because all the raw materials imported into the country are already on the free list, where they were placed in 1870 and in succeeding years, upon the motion or by the efforts mainly of a now venerable man known to tbe country by the soubriquet of "Pigiron" Kelley. I have no doubt that the circular of Secretary Manning to the manufacturers is a preliminary step to a recommendation in favor of Free Trade and I have no doubt that the movement will fail of its purpose. The agitation of tbe question may serve to aggravate and prolong the present business pepression but will be fruitless of suce resultrasthe Administration and its friends hope to produce. He a good Republican majority in Pennsylvania, New. York Ohio, this If you want to buy a farm it pay you to first see McGaughey.

The fair and show will cause our paper to be one day late next week. If you have a farm to sell, go and consult MeGaughey, the real estate agent. If you want a good dish of turtle soup 'when attending the fair, go to the W. C. T.

U. booth. We issue our paper a day earlier this week, to give our employees a chance to attend the fair. Hence a portion of the Blairsville and other communications are held over until next week. gome depraved wretch started the story last week to the effect that a young white girl of this place had been secretly married to a colored man named Ben.

Casay. The young woman is one of our finest young ladies, modest and highly respected by our people. An investigation proves that there is not a grain of truth in the story, which was originated by some imp of Satan. The latest on the baby question is that on the day it was found a well dressed young man and two elegantly dressed women, the one carrying a babe, got on the train at Smith's station. The women got off at Beed station, the young man coming on to Indiana.

The women were afterward seen walking the railroad towards Indiana, having the babe, when they arrived in town they were minus babe. The supposition is that they communicated with the young man in Indiana and that he immediately walked down the railroad, saw the babe and then going to Mr. Kunkle's reported that fie had found the babe and as be was a stranger in these parts hoped they would look after it, giving his name, when asked as Craig. He boarded the evening train at Beed station, joining the women who had got on at Indiana, and it is believfed they stopped off at Blairsville. There is not much doubt butthat these were the parties who left the babe, as the dress of the young man who reported the finding agrees with that of the one that got on at Smith's, and a lady, who came to Indiana on the same train, saw the parties get on, and nursed the babe awhile on the train, and she says the clothes on the babe found, are the same that were on tbe babe she nursed.

It is quite probable that this will be tbe last ever heard of the wicked wretches. Female Athlets, phants, Kangaroos, Lion! ON'T BUY ANT1 HINa ivithout first seeing us, E. Loiighry Co. INDIANA, i' FOR TILE PENN'A. DEALER IN The Beauliful and Heroic HIXDOO SNAKK CI.

Vast Ethnological Congress of Strange and. Savajia typosoi Human Beings, greatly Increased and augmented, contain- doos, Sy Oceanic Id' Aztecs, Dwarfs, etc, THE WHITE SACRED ELEPHANT. A World of Endless, Unceasing and Uninterrupted Attractions. Children wild with Delight. Parents and Guardians bewildered: Every class of Visitor Charmed, Awed and Astonished at the Magnitude, Imciisity, Grandeur and Splendor of these United Giantsjof Shows and Kindergarten of Universal Knowledge, Instruction and Amusement.

For the accommodat on of those wishing to avoid the crowds on the La-omuls, an office has been established at DAL'UHEKTY BROS' Drug Store, opposite K. 11. station, where Reserved Numbered Seats can purchases at the Regular Price, and General Admission Tickets at the usual slight advan e. Admission to Evenlhing, 50 Cents, Children Under Nine Years, -25 Cents. THE GREAT FREE STREET PARADE With 81.500,000 Worth of Bare and Costly Objects, on the Morning of the Arrival of the Shows.

EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. R. R. Watch. Jj II UlUllUU) JEWELRY, Spectacles, Silverware, etc.

Agent for Decker Bro's and Schomacher PIANOS, and ESTEY and STEELING ORGANS. Repairing in all branches warranted. ABLER has just received a car load oi Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing Gents' Fur nishing Goods, which he is selling twenty-live per cent less than ever before heard of In Indiana county. XOTE PRICES BELOW: Men's suits from to Boys' and Children's suits toSriOO, i Men's underwear from ode. to Men's white shirts Irom Men's hats from Boys' hats from A car load of fertilizers to close the season at G.

H. Ogdens, Homer City. After Barnum'sshow John S. Hastings will offer for sale ten thousand feet of bill boards at very low prices. Heavy boots in high and low Insteps' and half sizes, At the BED FRONT.

New stock of fall goods, all lines, at G. H. Ggdens, Homer Oily. WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, large assortment, Cheaper than ever, at H. Hall's.

se24-2t The celebrated liatrobe hand oiade boot and shoes, at O. H. Ogden'a, Homer City. Bee the good, strong winter boots and shoes at tbe MAMMOTH BAB- OAIN SHOE HOUSE, TheBEDFBOirr. At Miller's Prescription Drug Store, Blairsville, you can buy everything in the drug line at fair prices; You will consult your interests by examining his stock of goods.

New Neck "Wear, Fancy shirts, Collars, Cuff's. Celluloid goods, Cuff Buttons, just received at H. Hall's. sep24-2t TOWANDA BOOTS, all whole leather, three full soles, all hand-made and warranted not rip. At the BED FRONT only.

will remain in Indiana, from the to the 10th of October, to buy good, strong sucking colts, will pay a- fair price for the ritrht kind of colts brought here. W. H. CLAWSOX. fJo to A full line of Men's, Boys' and Children's pants, from Xc.

to 81.50. 23c. to J3.30. 17e.toJ2.00. oflctoJ7.30.

Oyeters. For a dish of No. 1 Oysters, gotten up in good style, go to Patton's saloon, opposite the Court jlouse. Headquaaters for good shoes, low prices and correct styles, At the Bed Front. Musical Instruments.

Violins, Aecordeons, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, Strings, of the best quality, sep2-l-2t niriuK at H. Hall's- SPP the Bay State women's shoe, at 'At the 11KD FKONT. School Books For of the county, cheapest at H. Hull's. See tiio Children's boots, at 81, At the Red Front.

ICE CREAM at PATTOX'S. Shoes to fit everybody at the REP FKOyT. OYSTERS at PATTOX'S. A Full Line of Neck Wc-ar, Collars and Cuffs, No Trouble to Show You Our Goods. All the latest Fall Styles of Gent's HUH'and Soft Hats at Sliarretts', opposite American House.

THEY TAKE dandy stiff hats, THE CAKE! the At the Eed Front. Fruits, all kinds, at PATTOX'S Boys and Girls school shoes, largest Stock, best goods, lowest prices, At the Bed Front. PONIES AT AUCTION. Closing- out Sale. The remainder of the drove of western oqlte, 18 head, will be sold at auction to the highest bidder for cash at Indiana, Friday, October 2d.

This win be rare chance to buy a good young dVi vine or saddle pony cheap, Mr.JffcCafferty is obliged to return to the West in a few days to attend to 1, to other business, and the storfc.j ot cost. Estate of HfflAB ML. Deceased- By virtue oC an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Indiana county ere will be exposed to sale at public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on Tuesday, October 25, 1885. at 2 o'clock, p. 3t.

The following real estate, late the property of Hannah Hill, deceased, to wit: A certain piece', parcel or tract of land, situate in tbe township of Centre, adjoining lands of John McFeaters, John K. Mikesell, and John S. Henry, containing 12 more or less, with a friime dwelling house and a frame barn thereon erected, and an apple orchard thereon growing. nation of sale. It was thought when Wilson Button built their new store room that it was too large for the town, but the trade has so increased that additional room seems necessary.

They have literally covered their floor with tables, loaded with dress goods, flannels, blankets, ect. Their stock would do credit to the largest city in the state. lor Sale. A farm of 120 acres west of Two Lick and Reed E. R.

Stations; Two frame houses, 20 acres of woodland, a hollow, IflO acres of pasture corn land, fruit trees, "Round Top" farm. Price 86,500. Apply W. TUTIX, Philadelphia and Third streets, Indiana, Pa. A.

S. Patton, opposite the Court House, keeps the only first class saloon in town. He keeps Oysters, (the very best) Ice Cream, Canned Fruits, Green Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies, Ac. When attending the Fair and Show, give bun a call. Newest styles.

Best goods and lowest prices is what Tnakeu the Auditor's Notice. In the matterof the account of D. B. administrator of the estate of Elizabeth E. Niel, deceased.

In the Orphans' court of Indiana county. And now, to wit, September 17, 1885, the court appoints John H. Fierce, an auditor, to anclit, settle, and adjust the account of D. B. Lewis, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth E.

Niel, deceased, and to report distribution of fund in tbe hand of accountant. I wiil attend to the duties of the above appointment; at the office of S. M. Jack D. B.

Taylor, in the borough of Indiana, on Friday. Octobers), 1885, at 2 o'clock p.m., when and where all persons interested may attend If they see proper, or be forever debarred from receiving any share of said fund. JOHN H. PIERCE, Auditor. Executor's Notice.

Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Matthew Wilson, late of West Wheatfleld township, deceased, all persons Indebted to said estate, are requested to make Immediate payment, aiYertat and those baring claims against sai will present them duly authenticated for settlement. S. J. WILSON, Executor. "The ladies especially go into eortft- cies over Parker's Hair Balaam," writes Mr.

J. H. Decker, druggfet, of Findlay, Ohio. "They say UTtothe most eleagnt dressing they ever tned." Stops falling hair, restores eplorY motes growth. are everywhere amending Parkec's To.