The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

1 ''MM I f- HP IF J- I ,1 A AAV'-r iJVTTTv foP A GREAT BATTLE IS EXPECTED SOON-S, RB-Altf? 1 KW)SSl INDIANA COUNTY, APRIL 27,1904. O' endeavored to get Small to defend the contents of the theological 6rioka which his tried to pass on us for genuine cold of the but so far have succeeded only in drawing him into a defence of his on Tradition. As that is an issue catholics and non-cltholic general, I would not have discussed it with him, if he bad not so it up with his other gold bricks that I could not Well avoid it. A man is not able to defend'the distinctive doctrines of his own church is not the -kind with whom I would wish to dis- cuss such questions. Rev.

Small is evi- dantly tired of'being on; the defensive. It suits him better to be abusing other churches than his own he "finds it easier to tear down fences than build them'up. He says now that he knew from the beginning that ''the discussion would ultimately Jead to the question of church a'uthority. That; he says, is the only one worth the fundamental question between Protestants and Catholics. I expected sooner or later to push him to this grdnnd, bur was not prepared 'to hear him admit that we had reached it already.

If he is prepared to stake whole issue on this question, so am there is nothing like getting down to fundamental questions. Before taking up the dfscussion of church authority, it will be amusing, if nothing more, to take a glance at some of Rev. Small's gems of wisdom. He seems to "governed by a first understanding" not only in the Scriptures, but in everything else. He says, "there can be but one measuring unit in anything." Why not, Rey.

Small? Do you not measure your evangelical income in America by dollars and in England by pounds Since you insist firmly on one measuring unit in per, haps you can tell us how it is that 150 millions of non-Catholics Christians with "one" measuring unit" as a rule of faith arrive at 200 or more different different 300 millions of Catholics, with a twofold measuring unit, or rule of always and arrived at the same result, i "There cannot be supremacy in duality." Where does supremacy rest in a government by 'the-people, o.r in a church like: yours without pope or bishop "The Bible is authdiitatiye or Tradition, both cannot be." That is, Only God's written word can have authority, His unwritten -word, if He ever littered anv, can have no authority. These illustrations of yoUrs deserve to live. They are gems of- pure wisdom. You ask me to prove my "loud claims for authority and Tiadition." Indeed I was not aware of having made any loud claims for either. I was merely trying to-convince you that you cannot dispose of Tradition with snap of your finger.

If however you will tell me just what you want me to prove I will try to satisfy you. The teachings of the Catholic church have stood the test of 19 centuries, and are no theological gold bricks that cannot be defended. You say you beliove the papacy to be a "stupendous fraud," and "anti-scriptural humbug," and a "nightmare" has sat on the brain of 300 millions of people for 1500 years. That is a pretty strong statement. Rev.

Small, with only a promisory note for proof. If the was ever a fraud and a humbug it is still such, and by implication, not only but hundreds of thousands of other ecclesiastics are frauds and humbugs. An evangelist who is posing as a teacher of truth and saver of souls would not make such a charge against 300 millions of people and 15 centuries of Christianity unless He was morally certain that he was right. The logic of the situation therefore is this either the papacy is a fraud and a "humbug, or Evangelist Small Small is a fraud and and a humbug and until your promisory note is your proof is presumption is against you. Any unprejudiced mind will rather believe that Evangelist Small is a fraud and a humbug, then believe that hundreds of thousands of ecclesiastics been frauds, and imposed a fiaud 300 millions people for 1500 years.

My assertion that you were a man without a creed was a mere deduction from the fact that you spent much time herein demolishing creeds and confessions. I assumed that a man who would not permit any one else to have a creed could have none himself. You say however that you helve a divine creed, while the rest of us have but human This must be a product of your "flrst understanding," You tell us there are no snakes in Ire- laud except those the Catholics see on St. Patrick's Day. I not aware that there were even any of that kind.

You probably know better than I do; for, being a jolly, good when in the "evangelical" prolably fraye taken part in St, Patrick's or of July celebration, or both, If no, you would know how snakes are generated in Ireland, lam puzzled how ever to know how a cold water apostle could live a sober life in Ireland for any length of time and not sae frogs there, Any man of temperate habits should be able to distinguish between snakes and frogs. IsFipce writing the above I have learned from non-Catholic sourpep, that Rev, gmall is generally considered rather email game, and not wtorth the powder I am wasting. I gave expression fco that conviction early in the discussion my- ielf, but, OR the principle, that a sports, man, will not hesitate to waste a load or two on weasels or hawks, for the protection of other have kept up the i chose, With 'the kind indulgence there 1 4ore pf the PSMOCBA'JP and the public, I will eend a few more charges of bird ft fypro that shot gun after Rev. all, and whether he live or die (evaa- speaking). I not hold 'tiBponaiple in future for bin jojr, have upon James G.

Albert, of DuBois, atrd Miss Lulu D. Little, of Iselin, were united in marriage on Monday, April 18, at Clarksburg, by Rev. E. W. Byers.

John 0. Steffy, of Bradford, and Miss Anna M. Steele, of Hamill, were married at parsonage, Elkin, on Thursday, April 21, hy Rev. W.D. Elkin.

Robert R. Belts and Miss Dean Donahue, both of Robinson, were married on Tuesday, April 19, at Robinson, 'by 'Squire John W. Huston. John Sharp and Miss Josephine M. Johnston, both of Armstrong township, were married at Elderton on Wednesday, April 20, by Rev.

Chas. 0. Berry. William Mpxon, of Verona, and Miss -Edith Sberwine, of Glen Campbell, were msrried at Glen Campbell on Wednesday, April 20, by 'Squire J. R.

McMasters: Lewis Willis and Edna Jackson, both of Blairsville, were united in marriage at on Tuesday evening, April 18. Mr. Warren P. Kline, a son of 'Squire and Mrs. M.

B. Kline, and Miss Maude Bwllentine will be united in marriage on May 4. The ceremony will be performed at the bride's home on Philadelphia street by Rev. F. S.

Crawford, in the presence of about thirty guests. The newly married couple will leave on the evening train for Johnstown, where the groom conducts a butcher shop. Attention Tax Payers. On page four of this issue of the DEMOCRAT will be found the valuation list of properties in the First ward, Indiana. The other wards Will appear hereafter.

jj I A New House Burned. A new house under construction on the William Lintner, place, near Blairsville, was completely destroyed by fire last Thursday night. The building was almost completed, being in the hands of the plasterers. The Landslide. About two weeks ago a landslide occurred on Reider's hill, which completely blocked the public road.

A contract was let for over $500, under the terms of which the contractor Samuel Shearer, was to remove all the dirt, and thoroughly repair the road. The dirt or a part of it has been removed, but the traveling public claim that the road is almost impasfable.as about a foot of dirt was left on the road, and the pait covered by landslide bas become a huge mud puddle. Met Death on the Railroad. Elmer E. Ifoekard, a former resident of White township, was run over by a train in the B.

0. railroad yards in Allegheny, Tuesday of week, and was inslantly killed. He.was a son of Mr. and Mrs, A. C.

Lockard, of White township, and for some time lived in Blairsville. Lately he resided in Allegheny. At the time of his death he was employed as a railroad brakeman. The deceased was aged thirty-seven years and is survived by his wife and two children. Interment was made in Blairsville Cemetery, Friday afternoon.

Fire at Blairsville, A fire occurred at the Champion Manufacturing Company's plant, at Blairsville, about 2 o'clock last Wednesday morning. The engine and mixing room were consumed, also a car of finished ware on the track. A brisk wind was blowing and the efficiency of the volunteer fire department was again in evidence. The direct loss is about $2,000 and covered by insurance, although it will not include car ware, The company will rebuild at oqoe. The indirect loss will be in stopping the business and throwing a large number of men out of employment until the rebuilding has been completed.

Will of Joseph Brendlinger, The will of Joseph Bi-endlinger, late of Wait Whefttfleld township, has been probated, He bequeathed to his wife, Elizabeth, a life interest in his farm, also the use of all his househould goods. At her death the above is to become the property of his eons, Frank and Paniel, together with whoever ck, farming implements, grain and t-ftsh the tator might possess at his, death, provided they pay the following bequests to the testator's children: To Harry 8. and Josdph B. Brendlinger and Mrs, Fannie $. Clark each the sum of They are also to pay ajl his just funeral pensea and provide suitable tomb, stones for himself and wife, Elizabeth.

The will bears the dftte of October 29. 1901, and is witnessed by John 4- P- Penrose. Hia gon, Frank is named as executor. R. 4 P.

Will Run Trains Into Ind! May i. Beginning Monday, May 1, the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg Railroad will run passenger trains into Indiana. Two trains will be run each way daily, excepting Sunday, between Indiana and Punxsmawney. The flrst train leaves Punxsutawney ai 7:35 a.m., arriving in Indiana at 9:15. Returning, will leave Indiana at 9:30, arriving in Punxsutawney at 11 a.m.

The afternoon train will leave Punxsutawney tt 4, arriving here at 5:30, and returning, will leave at 6, arriving in Punxsutawnev at 7:30. The schedule time for. the trip? has been fixed for the present at one hour and half for the trip, but as soon ag the roadbed will permit, the time will be reduced to one hour. 'Work on the freight station in this place is progressing rapidly and will soon be ready for use. As soon as it is completed work will be begun on the passengpr station.

Franchise Granted for Street Railway Company. The DEMOCRAT last week published a detailed account of the merging of the interests of the Indiana Street Railway Company and The Indiana Blairsville Intersection Street Railway Company. The name adopted by the merged companies is the Indiana Street Railway Company, and on Monday night the town council passed an ordinance granting to the company the franchise over certain streets in town. i The company can now go ahead and build the road. An application has been made to the supervisor of White township for the use of the road between Indiana and Ernest, and from Indiana southward towards Blairsville.

The supervisors will meet the officials of the company on Friday, and all citizens who are interested are asked to be present to express their views on the matter. Council also ordered a crossing to be put down across Ninth street, at the corner of Ninth and Water streets. Property holders have asked that a be established on Railroad avenue between Grant and South streets, as they wish to put down a pavement immediately. Another New Coal Company. The Burns Coal Company, which is composed of Michael Burns, of Brisbin, Clearfield County, and James B.

Phelan, of Punxsutawney, recently purchased 2900 acres of land in Banks township, this cojnty, on'which operations will begin this spring. A corps of engineers is now surveying a site at Sidney where 'the first opening will be begun at once. Besides being underlaid with a workable vein of fine coal the land contains about a million feet of hard wood which will be manufactured into mine props. The Pennsylvania railroad runs through the the tract and the prospects are that the 'New York Central will build a line up Bear Run from McGee's Mills through the tract. Executives Inspect R.

P. President Arthur G. Yates, of the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg railway, accompanied by Vice President Adrian Iselin, of New York, and several of the directors and the higher operating and traffic officials, on Monday began the regular official inspection of the properties. The special train left Rochester Monday morning. The inspection will include the coal properties and the branches of the main line of the railroad.

Coke Ovens at Ernest. A contract has been let for the erection of two-hundred coke ovens at Ernest, to A. Conaugelo, of Latrobe, and work is to be started on the job at once. Three hundred new houses will be also built for the accommodation of miners. Fatal Accident on The R.

P. Garfield McBeth was fatally injured on the Indiana branch of the Buffalo, Rochester Ptttsburg railroad, at about 3 o'clock, Monday afteinOon. The accident occurred at the Cummins siding below Creekside. McBeth, who was loitering on the track, was backed over by a freight train and both legs were horribly mangled from the hips down. The injured man was placed on a train and taken to the Punxsutawney hospital where the amputation of both legs was anticipated, but he sank into stupor and died thesaraeeveningat 11:15 before the operation was performed.

The deceased, who was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBeth, of this place, was aged about twenty-three years. He Whs married and besides his wife leaves a baby only twelve days old. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters Samuel and Greer MoBeth and Mrs.

Lottie Auker, of this place, and Mrs, Bertha Evans, of Packsaddle. The remains were brought to Indiana, Tuesday morning. The funeral services will be teld this afternoon at 2, Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery, Had Both Feet Amputated, While attempting to board a moving freight train, at Sheridan, Tuesday afternoon of last week, William Brendlinger, of Bolivar, slipped under the wheels and had both feet badly mangled. He was taken to the Memorial hospital, Johnstown, where it is found necessary to amputate both of the injured members, Robinson's Circus Coming. Rpbjnson's circus, which exhibited in Indiana two years ago, will show again in Indiana pn Friday, May 20.

The show is one of the largest twvniiiig and is considered among the bett. Nominated. State Senator. The Republican conferees of the thirty-seyeoth distjict, composed of In- diatia Jefferson counties, met in Indiana last Wednesday and nominated John 8. Fieber for State Senator.

W. A. Cochran, of Johnstown is visiting friends in town, 0, and H. E. Clark, of Glen Camp beU, are Indiana business visitors.

E. Shaughnessy spent part of last week at his home in Lewisburg. and Mrs, Thomas Dunlap, Allegheny, spent Sunday with friends in town. Marshall spent the first few dfiys-of the week with his sister, Mrs. M.

M. Connelly, of Everett, Pa. T. Wilson and Dr. M.

M. Davis leftMondav evening on a trip to Phila delphia and New York city. M. B. Kline and daughter, Miss Carrie, and Mrs.

Sue Williard, spent Sunday with friends in Johnstown. J. Graff, A. McCabe, D. E.

Thompson, J. B. Baughman, were among Blairsville's visitors Monday. Jacques, formerly an instructor at the Normal, now of Johnstown, was a guest of friends in town over Sunday. 0.

B. Griffin, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's abstractor, located in Indiana, spent Sunday at his home in Williamsport, Mabel Hook left Saturday morning on a visit to Pittsburg, Sewickley and Braddock. She expects to be absent a month. and Mrs. Joseph Holsopple, of Cherryhill township, left Monday evening to attend a church convention in Johnstown.

Coursin, of the real estate department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia, was an Indiana visitor over Sunday. Bucher, of Barnesboro, a student at Pine Flat's summer school, had his right ankle dislocated while playing ball the other evening. Mabel Shields and her brother, illi will leave this (Wednesday) evening, 'for New Kensington, where they will visit friends. Adair, of Allegheny, and Harry and Miss Clara McOracken, of Center county, were in Indiana on Monday attending the funeral of little Mary McCracken. Edgar Mack, son of our townsman, D.

C. Mack, who is now in the gradua? ting class in Lehigh University, will enter the contest for the decree of civil engineer and will submit a theses on a 'Plan and estimate for a new water supply of Lehigh Lowry Cameron, wife and son, Hahn, of Peak, Cherrybill township, will leave Thursday for the far west. They expecc spend several days at Marion, with Dr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr.

Cameron's sister. They will then journey to Lansing, for a week or ten days with his son Basil, from there they go to Washington and return to Michigan. Cameron may locate in the west. and Mrs. A.

Cooper, of Homer City, will leave Thursday evening for St. Louis, to attend the dedication of the Pennsylvania building at the St. Louis Exposition. Mr. Cooper is a member of the Pennsylvania Commission, and will meet the other commissicners in Pittsburg who will leave Philadelphia Thursday morning on a special train.

The building will be dedicated on Monday, and Mr, and Mrs. Cooper expect to return home the following Thuisday. Postal Affairs. S. A.

Smith has been appointed postmaster at Indiana for another terra of four years. Congressman Smith has recommended the appointment of Curtis R. Mardis as postmaster at Croft, this county. The postoffice at Bruce has been discontinued to be superseded by rural free delivery. Republican Love Feast.

A business meeting of the Republican bounty Committee was advertised to be held in the Court House, Monday afternoon, The meeting was held, some business was transacted and then the affair was turned into an old fashioned love feast. A. L. Gilbert was re-elected iounty chairman, and resolutions endors- ng the National Administration, Senators Quay and.Penrose, Governor Penny' packer, the nomination for the Supreme Dourt of John P. Elkin, and endorsing Senator John S.

Fisher and Assembly" men Cooper and Smith were adopted. Then the speech making began. Fiist John P. Elkin was introduced. He was followed in turn by M.

0. Hon. 8. Jack, Hon. John 8, Fisher and Hon.

A. F. Cooper. The speakers seemed to have some dread of the fall campaign. All spoke of of the recent primary; and the sore spots that still lingered over the result.

As a unit they all advised the members to these factional difficulties and get nto line and vote the straight ticket. Only thirty-fivo of the fifty-one committee men were present, and to say the east the committee did not enthuse too much. Most of the applause came from the outsiders who attended the meeting Of couraft you saw the big Jap-a-lac ad the magazines this month. Smith Kaa Jk AMBJIOSM, Hiram Ambrose died at his home ir New Florence, Thursday rnqming, at the age of forty-five years. Interment was made on Saturday.

AN INFANT. A three-months-old child of Mr. anc Mrs. Harvey Starry, of Blairsvillo, died last Wednesday. Interment was made in Blairsville cemetery on Thursday.

PKUSHINQ. Curtis M. Pershing, a son of Perehing, of New Florence, died at Pittsburg, last Thursday morning, at the age of forty-two years. His wife and two children survive. BTUTZMAN.

Francena, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Stutzman, of near Johnstown died on Sunday scarlet fever. Interment was made at Armagh on Monday.

BARR. Miss Emma Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barr, died at the home of her parents in Blairsville, Tuesday April 19, at the age of eighteen years.

Services conducted by Rev. R. E. McClure, were held Thursday afternoon. Interest was made in Blairsville cemetery.

BRYAN. Mrs. Charles Bryan died at her home in Blairsville, Tuesday night, April 19 of consumption. The deceased is survived by her husband and four children one of whom is only two weeks old. The remains were taken to Tarentura for interment.

AN An daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Strassler, of Butler, died at the home of Mrs. Strasslers parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Malcolm, of White township, on Saturday. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. Day Brownlee. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery.

BROWN, Miss Alice R. Brown, a daughter of Thomas C. Brown, of Blai rsville, died on Wednesday, April 20, aged twenty-three years. The deceased is survived by her father and one sister. She had been a sufferer for a long time with pulmonary trouble, which boro with great resignation.

She wife a most estimable young woman and a general favorite with all who knew her. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Father P. J. Hawe, were held in S.S.

Simon and Judes church, Friday morning at 9. In- termeut was made in the cemetery connected with the church, MABON. William Mabon died suddenly, of apoplexy, at his home in Marion Center, Friday, April 22, at the age of seventy- four years and four months. The Tuesday previous the deceased removed from East Mahoning township, where he had resided for forty-nine years, to Marion Center. Mr.

Mabon was twice married, 1854 he was married to Elizabeth Lewis, who died in September, 1889. October, 1896, he was married to Mrs. Dr. Gibson, who with two sons by his first marriage, Dr. J.

I. Mabon, of Van- dergrif't, and attorney C. A. Mabon, of Wheeling, W. survive him.

Mr. Mabon served as a County Commissioner from 1882 until 1885. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Foresman, were held in the Marion Center Presbyterian church on Sunday. Interment was made in the Mahoning cemetery.

BARR. Captain John G. Barr died at his home on South Eleventh street, Monday morning at 2 35, the cause of his death being a tumor. The deceased was aged eighty-three years, five months and twenty days. Ho was born in Armstrong township but grew to manhood in Green township, where he lived until 1880, when he removed to Indiana.

After residing here turee years he returned to Green township. Two years ago he again moved to Indiana. Mr. Barr was twice married. His first wife, nee Catherine Allison, died thirty years ago.

September, 1879, he was married to Jane Bimmel, who, with two children ay his first wife, John A. Barr, of Green and Mrs. James R. Lydic, of Kaneas, survive. The deceased was a veteran of the Civil war, having served Company Twenty-fourth Regiment, Vols.

Seruicen, conducted by Rev. F. S.Crawford were held Tuesday after- icon at 2. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery. STUCHKLL.

Captain John Stuchell died at his home in Saltsburg, Sunday, April 24, of apoplexy, at the age of sixty-nine years ind seven months. The deceased was born and raised at Plumville. For the )aat fifteen years he has resided in Salts- Captain Siuchel was a veteran of he Civil war. having served as Captain of Company One hundred and third Regiment, Vols. He is survived by he following children Mrs.

W. Piper, Mrs. R. B. McLaren and Misses eah Maud and Mabel Stuchell, Salteburg Mrs.

Grant Schreckengost, of Plumville, and Harry Stuchell, of Pitts- The remains were brought to Indiana on the noon train Tuesday, and were taken to the home of bis daughter, tfrs. Schreckengost, at Plumville, where 'uneral services, conducted by Rev. Swing, will be held this (Wednesday) morning at 11. Interment will be made at Plumville. Jap-a-lac, is an elixir of life for worn- out furniture and metal and wooden things around the bouse.

Get a can today at Smith's Art Store, Harmony Rules its Actions While Col. Guffey. Holds the Reins. The meeting of the Slate Convention which held its sessions at Harrlaburg last week, was an informal affair, All the details having been carefully arranged beforehand by Col. Guffey and his able assistants.

J. H. Entfe was the delegate froBi this county, and was very-attentive to bis duties. The greatest interest In the convention was for the election of Delegates to the National Convention by the several congressional delegations, which developed the usual amount, of jealousy among the county leaders, and much personal enmity, and trouble for the future. The only ripple of excitement in the convention was caused by an intriguing politician of an adjoining county who presented a forged telegram to the convention making a substitution of a delegate.

The Convention was in the hands of his friends, however, and it passed as usual. Col. Frank Fritzsimmons presided over the deliberations of the convention, and our own dear Wood Clark, was the reading clerk, The following is a list of the candidates and the platform adopted NOMINEE AND DELEGATES. For Justice of State Supreme Court- Samuel Gustine Thompson of Philadelphia. Del egates-at-Large to National M.

Guffey, Pittsburg J. K. P. Hall, Ridgeway; R. E.

Pattison, Philadelphia R. E. Wright, Allentown. THE PLATFORM. Republican party accused of corrupt administration.

Supreme Judgeship juggle scored. Score Republicans for not bettering ballot law and demand personal registration. New State apportionment is asked, Roosevelt attacked for his policies and national tenets of Democratic party are advanced. Tariff revision and tariff for revenue only are called for. Reciprocity commended.

Anti-trust campaign called for. Reduction of Federal taxation, and better regulation of money question demanded. Panama canal favored, but Administration method scored. Labor unions endorsed and trade troubles deplored. Delegation to national convention to vote aa unit without instructions.

Neither Kansas City nor Chidago platforms are mentioned neither is silver question directly touched on: Guffey endorsed for National Committeeman. The Smart Set magazine will entertain you. Some of the latest novelties in Panel Papers, this week at Smith's. Have you read that very interesting magazine, The Smart Set Real enjoyment is had when reading ihat clever magazine, The Smart Set. Summer millinery opening Friday and Saturday, April 29th, and 30th.

Samuel Lucas will commence supplying his customers with Litzers' pure spring water, Monday next, May 2d. Rev. J. W. Crisswell has resigned the pastorate of the Blairsville Presbyterian church, and it is said that there are almost fifty applicants for the position.

Everybody is talking about Jap-a-lac. Folks who have tried say it is the best floor and furniture finish they ever saw. It can be obtained at Smith's Art Store. Natural Jap-a-lac, the model hardwood finish, is tough, elastic, quick drying, durable. Does not crack, or show white under heel prints, sold at Smith's Art Store.

There is now a complete stretch of double track on the Bolivar Branch between Blairsville and Bolivar. The last section of the second track was laid last Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon of last week some one entered the place of business of O. W. Cressley, of Glen Campbell, while he was out for a short time, and robbed the money drawer of $15, besides taking a quantity of cigars and tobacco.

F. M. Jeffries who recently purchased Patchin roller flouring mill, below Si chmond, has taken charge of the plant. iVest Gillespie, who had been miller at Marion Center for pome time, is Jeffries' miller, and Gillespie is a good' one, Mins Jennie Scott, a representative of be Freedmens' Aid Society presented the cause in the M. church, Sunday morning.

She made a special plea for 'uods to rebuild the Knoxville, Teon.i school, which was recently destroyed by il State Treasurer elect William Mathues who will succeed Frank Harris on Monday, has announced that; Cashier of the Treasury Stewart 'earca, of Saltsburg, who is backed by John P. Elkin, will be retained that position, John Herrmann, of Latrobe, contraotQP constructing the sewer in Indiana, was in town yesterday, arranging fop getting the work started again after aw enfor ced idleness of four months on account of the weather, Should the weather permit work will be resumed morning. Our new booklet, entitled "Fragments of Letters from a Mercb.a,n,$ to His Son," is thf cleverest gQttim SB ifli recent years. Mailed free fry the Trust Home Pa, Giyes full how to banking by mail tbe way tp get ,4 per cent, wteresl annually on your savjnp,.