The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE INDIANA AUGUST 23., Ik vi- cf the druggists, the druggists, the dmgcisls. secure inr.oriion, all advertise- incuts or oilier matter, must be handed in Vy 12 o'clock, Tuesday morning. LOCALAND VARIETY. BVTTEU is very scarce. SKITEMIJER is Labor day.

BOI.AR HAM, the druggists. BOI.AK GRAHAM BOLAR GKAHAM. GKAHAM. BOLAK GRAHAM, the druggists. BOI.AR tt GRAHAM, the druggists.

STREET are now running in Punx- s-utawncy. THERE isn't an over-abundance of fruit tiiis year. IRON Hall Order seems to be in a bad way financially. SOME of the boys had their "skates oiv' Saturday night. SKI.I.

your hay and straw to J. C. Moorhead every time. IGtf Tin: Farmers" Bank is now lacated in the Nesbit block. LOOK out for the Premium List in this paper next week.

PCXXSUTAWXEY will celebrate Labor Day in great shape. THE old soldiers will holding their annual picnic at Blacklick Thursday. THE band concert was very good and was well attended Saturday evening. OCR young folk held a social dance at the new Fair Grounds Thursday night. THE old canal boatman are holding ti.h-eir annual reunion at Johnstown today.

REV. JOHN IRWIX will preach at Bethel church next Sabbath at 11 o'clock. THE Opera House in Punxsutawney opened Satuulay night with YreelamVs Minstrels. FARMERS, buy the best Spring Tooth Lever Harrow 'in the market, for sale by J. C.

Moorhead. Ifitf BRIEF MENTION. Luke Lou.uhry East Monday e. veiling. Lin -Moorhead spi-nt Sunday in 1own.

Poorman. of Latrobe, was in town Monday. aiul Mrs. J. 11.

Lonan are at Atlantic City. S. A. Smith, of the was up to Punxsutawney last Thursday. Smith, the West Indiana photographer, is on a trip to Chicago.

Ed. Mover, of Philadelphia is around among his customers this week. C. Slcclc Clark, of Philadelphia, is at home visiting his sisters and brother. Thos.

Sutton entertained a number of her friends last Friday evening. Margaret Lichteberger has returned from an extended visit to friends in Pittsburg. Frank Case, of the Board of Assessors of Pittsburg, here over Sunday, visiting friends. Jesse Kerr and family, of Burlington are here. Mr.

Kerr will remain for some time. Ed. Mechlin, of Greensburg, was in town Saturday, and helped our boys win a game of base ball. S. M.

Wheeler, of the Iron City Electric Company, Pittsburg, was here Friday and Saturday. Miss Sophia Ellis, of ITrbann, Ohio, is visiting her uncle David Ellis on Church street. West End. James Sutton, of Apollo, formerly of this place, is here visiting friends. He will remain several days.

out again after a It is under a new THE Dayton is few weeks' suspension. management. Success. THE residents of Cherrytree want the name of their post oilice changed from Grant to Cherrytree City. THE Premium List for the Westmoreland Agricultural Society is out.

Their Fair dates are from 2G to Oct. 1. J. C. MooiaiEAD is headquarters for lime, by the car load, or in small quantities.

also calcine, hair, and barrel lime. DON'T fail to see the Crown Grain Drill the best in the market, for sale at 0. C. Moorhead's. Full car load expected in a few days.

Ur is expected that President Harrison at the Patrons' picnic and exhi- Grange Park, Centre Hall, on Sept. Ifitt. FARMERS. and all. buy your Fertili- sers from J.

C. Moorhead, agent for Rending Manufacturing Company. Buffalo. N. Y.

IGtf THE oldest and best of all Listers Fertilizers you can get them any time iind at bottom prices, from Frank Douglass, of West Indiana. ABOLTT forty members of the Jr. 0. 17. A.

of ibis place, accompanied by their drum corps, attended tbe picnic at Xin- eveh Saturday. It was a grand success. MRS. SARAH CAMEKOK, of Black Lick. Indiana County, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

"Win. Carter, of Moxhaui, and her of "the Tenth Jol.nt- CIIAIKMAX- HARRITV. of the- national Democratic committee, has appointed W. H. Cooke, editor of the Genius of Liberty.

"Uniontown. as his private BCC- s-etajy. IT has been decided by chairmen of county committee and county commissioners that Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 7 and 1892, are "the two last days to register voters. Assessors please take notice.

THE Susquebanna Company and the Columbia Iron Company started work Thursday, after six week's suspension. Puddlers accept a reduction of from to $3.65 a ton. About 600 men are einplyed at the two mills. are tbe dates of neigboring fairs fur 1S92: Apollo, Sept. (i, 7, and Sent.

G. 7. and Clarion, Sept, fl3, asd 1C; Westmoreland, Sept. 26. 28, 211 and 3.0: Pansutawnev, Sept.

27, 28. 29 and 30: Brookville, Sept. 20 to 24; Indiana, Oct. 4, -5, and 7. East Mahoning School Board is Jiaving some trouble in regard to tbe ioit of a teacher fur one of its schools.

At the lew ton a certain applicant was de- elected and she was given the roll book. now three of directors tiioy voted for auolber lady. The not yet. Ifarioii 1 Monday, while, some men cn- iWgud iii on the Barkley lot, a Tpiwc- of a isiump weighing about one hundred was thrown over a buildings landed on Jas. iHepburn's porch, barely issing a little sou of David SSadden.

but striding near tu tear the front of his It was indeed a escape. Coinrt. FARM Jiii JodDE.oflndiana county, Ls making a fur himself as raiser of He sold B. R. Marshall, lihe tetcher.

each six weeks one of other R. Mackey and wife and F. J. Irwin, of Pittsburg, passed through town on their way borne from Thornton Park. Nellie Watson, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting Helen White for several days, left for her home Tuesday morning.

Frank Friend, the elerk at the Gompers called to see us on Monday. He did not have his whiskers with him, but is slill for Cleveland. J. Wesley Shorter, the tonsorial artist, is in his element to-day (Thursday). He was a canal boatman, and is attending their reunion at Johnstown.

Jim. Kells was here over Sunday. Some people might think Jim. had a girl in Indiana, from the frequency of his visits, but he hasn't it's only turtles. Kilgore, the popular clerk of the Adams Express Company, on Tuesday morning to spend a vacation of two weeks.

His first stopping place was Blairsville. A. W. Wilson, of the Kiskiminetas Springs School is here talking up the interests of the school, and soliciting patronage for the Clarion Republican. W.

E. Bell, Washington correspondent of the Pittsburg Leader, and his three daughters are visiting his father in this place. Mr. Bell looks as if Washington life agreed with him, Misse Jane and Minnie St.Clair, left on Monday for Chicago, Avhere they will resume teaching in the public schools. Miss Agues St.Clair will also leave next week for the same city to teach.

Miss Mary Hill, of Indiana, who has been elected a teacher in Morrellville schools, and who has been visiting relatives city, left for Indiana Friday afternoon Jolt nsto tm Dan ocrat. Capt. McLaiu, one of the Congressional Conferees, from Indiana, who ruet in this place last week. John McGaii- ghey, the popular and hustling real estate agent of Indiana, were callers at this oilice one day last week. I'uiu-su- A.

C. Braughler, Treasure! of Indiana county, was in town on Tuesday ami made his usual pleasant call at this oflice. AVs are always lilad to meet Mr. Braughler as he was our captain during our soldier days in the National Guards. Miss Ella Rosenberger, of Punxsutawney, well known to many of our young people was married this (Wednesday) morning to Mr.

Isaac Smith, of Beilefonte, at the residence of her parents. Miss Carrie Gessler, of this place was one of the brides-maids. Thos. Sutton, wife and son Eddie, Alex. Stuart, Harry White, Richard Wilson, Bei-t J-iehteberger, J.

Wood Clark, Arthur Browialee, Phil Sutton, Helen White, Mary and Annie Clark and Zoe Harter made up a party of Indiana people, who went to 1-Iiskiminetas Springs for a few days. Mrs. M. B. McEvoy and her daughter, M.

Lizzie, of 3847 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, formerly of this place, sailed on the steamship "Ohio," from Philadelphia, August They will visit friends at Mrs. McEvoy's childhood home at Monastreven, county Kildare, Ireland. We hope they will have a pleasant and safe trip across the briny deep. is considerable calf for ilie age. Deal possibly have subtracted week or 'ta'u from their ages, but it is scarcely uii.wutuii-- FIVE prisoners confined in the- 6-oujity'jitil nt effected their o'clock Sunday morning by iin iron bar out of one of the windows, and with outside help letting down from the sccund-slory window by means ofa rope.

The turnkey to lock them up in their cells over jiight.asis customary. Noiie of them i iuve been "Who was she! were Jealous? Oil, Jack, who'd have thought such a tiling? You've been certainly not over zealous; But kiss me, and is the ring? ISAAC WYKX, of Elairsville, proprietor of a brick yard, fell Tuesday morning from the top af a kiln and it is feared he is fatally injured. Two young men named 1'ritz fell a broken scaffold on the new JiejiOrlrr building in Elairsville, on Saturday and were severely siiaken up, but no "bones fere broken. i left Monday morning for Cresson, where he yiil all Before going he appointed H. of JIummeistovrn, sheriff of Daupliin county, to succeed the late Sheriff Keller.

was arrested at bis home in Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Eud Levis, with causing the ruin of a young woman in that part of the county. He was brought and placed in jail, having failed" to sec UK; ba.i. A number of and properly owners of Brush valley "havt signed a notice prohibiting all persons from fishing or hunting on their pro This appears to us a very sellish of business, as very either bunt or fish. very selfish piece few fanners can Sloan foV Congress. The Democratic convention far Jeffer- county met Brookville, Monday.

After the regular business of tbc meeting wa.s gone through the following ticket was placed in nomination: Congress, Hannibal K. Sloan; State Senate, H. H. Brosius; Assembly, 3. W.

Philips. Jos. W. Wilson was elected chairman. The whole national ticket was indorsed.

Tennis Tournament. A number of young ladies and gentlemen of this place left on the evening train, for Kiskimenetas Springs, to participate in the Tennis Tournament which opens on Thursday morning. They were as follow: Misses Annie Clark, Zoe Harter, Eleanor McGee, Messrs. Steele and Wood Clark, Bert. Lichteberger, Fred Wettling and Phil.

M. Sutton. Grange Picnic. There will be a basket picnic at Adelphia Grange No. 340, near Newviile, in Andrew Duncan's grove on September 10tb.lS92.

A festival will be held at night; also speakers and amusements for all. Everybody is cordially invited and neighboring granges aro invited to attend. Come and have a good time. W. F.

C.YBXAIIAS, Sec. of Com. Band Concert. Apple's Band will render the following programme in front of the Court House, Saturday, August 27, at 8:30: Quelle Overture German Air Varia Cornet Solo Medley Selection Plantation Songs Ghost Dancers Patrol Beautiful Sunbeam Gavotte Clarinet Solo Helena Waltzes Satriauo Quickstep Don't forget to contribute a little on Saturday night, as the boys want to purchase a. new uniform, and they need it.

Indiana 6, Freeport 3. Saiturday afternoon the Magenta base ball club defeated the Freeport boys, on the old fair grounds, by the above score. The game was without any very brilliant features, except the "kicking," which wass marvelous. Quite a good audience was present, among whom were many ladies. The Freeport club is a very gentlemanly lot of boys, and took their defeat good naturedly.

are on a Northern trip, and left here Sunday afternoon for Punxsutawney. Brownlee pitched the first two innings and Freeport couldn't touch him, went in the box, but he didn't suffer any at their hands. "Windy" accepted all chances, and held down, second base nobly, but he couldn't find tiie ball, when hexaine to bat. StrucS by a Train. Willie Gray, the two year old child of Jacob and Clara Gray, was struck and almost instantly killed on Tuesday morning by the West Penn Mail.

Mr. Gray was away from home and Mrs. Miller had just left the house a few minutes before to take the train at Coketon station, intending to go to Elairsville. After the morther left it is supposed that'the little child who was left in care of the older children, wanderdered up on the railroad tracks, after its mother. Engineer Jimmy QailagLer did not see the child until he was too close to stop the traip, but applied the air and lessened the force of stroke.

The pilot struck the child in the back ofthe head and crushed it terribly, death resulting in about two hours. No blame can be attached to Engineer Gallagher as th.ere is a very sharp qurve at the point where the child was struck, and he could not have saved its life. Marshall Kline's Prize To the owner of the best butter producing cow, bred and raised in Indiana county, we will present the best ten dollar shawl, or the best ten dollar blankets in our store, at the next Fair upon the following The CO must be bred and owned in Indiana county, Mqst have been fresh this season not later than June Must be milked morning and evening only of each of the last twelve (12) days of September next, and a record kept of each day's milk and of the weight of churning of butter. A with, these conditions must be attested beior a of Peace of Indiana We suggest, optional with the owner, that the cow be on exhibition at the Fair aqd a 5-pound sample of the butter also. All under the management and subject to the regulations of the Managers of the Indiana County Agricultural Society, At tie Opera House.

The Noss Family will open up the theatrical season at Library Hall, Monday, Sept. 12th. The following is a list of the attractions booked at this house for the season of I2P2-3: Noss Miss Jane the Bieak House." The John Thomas comic opera company "In the Village Richmond Ward "In American Pluck," a comedy drama. Guy Bro's Mjnstrels. "Lodgers Taken In.

"Dangers of a Great City." "One of the Finest," a comedy drama. Travis and Benedict's Minstrels. Fair week. Alfred Kelcv in bis new screamer, "Widow Murphy's Goat." Herbert Cawthorn "In Little Nugget." 'The a corned drama. "Yankee Notions," a The Boston Ideal comic opera company "In Galatea." "On time," a sensational play.

"A Pair of Queens," a musical comedy. BUTTON'S residence City, narrowly escaped bc.hu Homer con-iiirncd Iiy lire last Wednesday. One his up stairs to look for some clothing, lighted a match which be shrew on the floor. Tin- inntdi fired the r-nrpet, and did about £175 worth of damage to his properly. The loss was fully covered by the insurance, which was held in TiiKiii; will be ofiered at Public at tin; barn on the farm known as the Experimental Farm, west of town, on Sept.

the following slock, 2 heavy horses. single driving hoi.sc, 20 Khccj), bcrkshireshouts (thor- 1 wagon, 1 old wagon, 1 spring toutlj huirow, 2 corn fiiilivators, 1 hay fork, and pulleys; 2 set good i lot of outs Sale io at 1 o'clock. DAVIS. JliirrisLurs telegrams that A us! in Chirk, ofKiltan- ning, has been adjudgn-l tin; duly elected division Chairman of the Thitd "Division Pcniif-ylvania ais urrunged by rules the Democratic parly in the the county of Allegheny. 'This the following coi.iu'.,i'-« in Western Pennsylvania: Armstrong.

Bmii-r. l-'uveile. (irec'ne. Jeil'e-rson. Beaver.

Washington, and 'Westmoreland. This decides the famous IDivision contest between jUr. Clark and W. Biennen of 15'ittsburg. C.

LA.S-KIX and Bertha V. Churchill wo young people of Getlvs- jurg, were ct the residence "of he bride, in that ulace. two 1, the in tuat place, Tuesday morning last, I.iev. A. B.

Kunyaii oilVci- ciaUng. TJje JJjAiofc.iT extends its congratulations. Lights have been conspicuous by their absence since last Wednesday. The armature and commutator on tiki large arc machine burnt out last week and about -U lamps. If nothing unusual happens we will have light again Thursday uijjln.

ilo.v, lloistm represented Armstrong county in the Pennsylvania Legislature during the sessions "of passed to his long rest at his' residence, Templeton, on the A. II Monday evening, August 15, 1SV2, in the year of his age. The deceased was a Keif-made man, carviii" his fortune by pure hard work and determination. Ox Wednesday morning Aug. 17th at 0:15, Mr, H.

K. Moore, one of the oldest business men of Salisbury 0 at residence on Point street, (jH one monlh and iM days. uo ie was born at the Moore homestead near New Alexandria, Westmoreland or. the 24th of June, LSL'J, and came to Saltsburg about-1-J years ago, where he has resided ever since, highly respected and honored for his Christianity. uud of character.

Death, of Dr. Dr. Carson died at his residence at Saltsburg, Sabbath evening, Aug. 21st, at 10:52 p. from exhaustion resulting from catarrh of the stomach and bowels.

lie bad been ailing forabout two weeks but had only been confined to bis room ibr spoilt a On Saturday beseemed better, uis physicians (Dr. Barker and his son Dr. well as himself thought lie would recover. His brother who had taken his mother to his bedside that morning returned home. Hz rested well that night until about 4 a.

m. iuortiir-r, wljon he awoke lie requested one of the geritleiueu Bitting up with him to call bis wife, who came immediately to his bedside. He told her he was going to die, and gave jiiSi.rufjij.oiic reuiirding his burial and other' Dia't'ters tjicrei.G,, which he sank, hut was revived by (he and so on ijuringr the day, until at last passing into a deep sloop from which he never rallied, passing away painless, HtuTGunded by his wife, children, mother i and i Deceased the oldest child of John and Hannah Carson, who reside near iins, i-iiicc, and was born in Allegheny county, June 23, 1S42, and prjseouently was 50 years, 1 month and 28 days' old at death. He received his early education ut Elder's Ridge academy. Head medicine the late Dr.

James K. Parker, Aur.slron^ Graduated from Jell'orson Mediua) College in 1.305, and commenced the practice of his profession at Elderton, removing to Saltsburg in 1S74, where he has since resided. He ivas identified witli everything as far as able to benefit liis town and community, loved his profession dearly and ipinigtpred to all who came to him, whether they able to renumerate him or tired out bis favorite recreation was to hunt with his gun and or spend the time in fishing. lie was a member of the T. 0.

0. F. Royal 0. U. Knights of Honor, Knights of the Golden Eagle and Masonic fraternity, being a member of the latter order about GO years and will by Wednesday morning in cemetery, Saltsburg.

He leaves a wifc a'nu threp phil- dren, the oldest, John being a physician located in Blairsvillo, Samuel J. find Nannie being nt homo. He was mairied to Miss Jennie S. Jack, formerly of Salem, Westmoreland county, at Galcsburg. 111., on Feb.

4th, 18GG. AtteatieB Farmers. Ji C. Moorhead will pay tha highest market prico per ton that market will afford for Rye bundles and No. 1 Timothy hay and Timothy and Clover, mixed, delivered at his shed in West Indiana, cor.

Church tmd Railroad street, from thin date ISH April 1st. 1893. IGtf 3AILHOAD. The Homer Oil "Well. Mr.

G. E. Roberts, the rig builder, is busy at work putting the finishing touches on the derrick and engine house and expects to finish Thursday. The en- giue-and boiler, ropes, tools, were shipped Monday and ought to be placed in positioa by Saturday. Messrs.

Girard Smith have the contract for drilling the well, and say they will put it down in 60 days or bust. The average Homer- itc already has vision of great oil tanks, pumping stations, forests of derricks, and the usual diabolical appearance of an oil town transferred to that place, including a plentiful supply of the "root of all evil." We can only hope that the visions may become realities. Marriage Licenses. Register and Recorder McGregor issued the following marriage licenses since our last issue: 853. W.

S. Reed, of Lirermore, and Elizabeth Mehan, Coneniaugh twp. 854. Win. A.

Kuhn, of Blairsville, and Margaret D. Taubler, Derry. 855. Robert Jellison, of Blairsville, and Nettie Wolf, Derry. S5G.

David Uncapher, of Washington and Dannie B. McQuown, South Mahoning twp. S57. Silas M. Moses, of New Florence, and Aggie B.

Klingensrnith, Young twp. SaS. Albert M. Mack, of Buflington and Elrie A. Diamond, East Wheatfield twp.

859. Ed. L. Sweeney aud Tillie Rugh, of Indiana. 800.

C. Raukin, of Blairsville Intersection, and Bertha V. Churchill, Hillsdale. SGI. George W.

Huey and Rebecca F. States, of Horton. Additional Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff Lewis will offer the following property for sale on Fridaj', September 2, at 2 o'clock p.m. at the Court House: Property of Martin McDonald, 50 acres of land in Green twp.

Taken in execution at suit of Norris Cameron. Property of Joseph Weaver, lot of ground in'Burrell twp. Taken in execution at the suit of J. C. Ewing.

Property of Jas. Hudson, lot of ground in Saltsburg borough. Taken in execution at suit of B. K. Jamison.

Property of S. Z. Carney and J. H. McClelland, 1 acre of ground in Conemaugh having a house thereon erected.

Taken in execution at suit of J. M. Leeh. Property of Philip Rice, two tracts of land in Green one contains 108 acres with a log house thereon erected; the other contains 51 acres, with a frame dwelling erected thereon. Taken in execution at suit of Wrn.

S. Dayison. Property of Thomas Donahue and Wm. J. Hill, 34 acres in Pine twp.

Taken in execution at suit of F. A. Cresswell. Property of John A. Kinter, lots of ground in Marion Center.

Taken in execution at suit of S. A. Smith, adm'r. of David McLaugblin. Property of C.

H. Kuhu house and lot in West Indiana borough. Taken in execution at suit of Harry White. School Teachers Elected. The following teachers have been elected for the ensuing term: BUFFIKGTOX.

Alva Stewart, Dodson; Jennie E. Wil- held, Altiaius; Mary S. Altimus, Grow; Amanda A. Miller, Red Bank, Georgia Miller, Barkley's; G. W.

George, DiUton. Wages, $25. Schools opens Oct. 10th. BUVSHVALLEY.

Emilia (JverdpriT, Heshbonj Ida Qver- Stewart; Maggie Jrjileman, McFar- laud; Annie Wolf's; James C. Fee, Altimus; W. G. Walback, Evans; Gallic Miller, Simons. Wages $22.

Nannie Mack, Oak Grove; Veruon Shannon, Price; Jennie Hood, Cresswell; Cora M. Snyder, Underwood. Wages $22. Schools cpeijs Qct. 3d, GEOEGEVII.LB.

T. C. Elldn. Wages, S35. Schools opens Aug.

2'Jth. 3IOMEK CITY. H. l-J. Scott, $0.

1, $50; M. Z.etta Work, Jfo. 2, If 6. 3, On account of erecting a new school house, teacher for No. 3 not yet employed and time not fixed for schools to commence.

WEST MAHOXIXG. Sadie Hyskcll, Pry Knob; Sadie E. ColeBian, Pine Grove; H. M. Barrett, Loop; Niece Ritchie, Sellersville; G.

E. Bollman. Toad Alley; H. E. Lewis, Fleck; Cora Black, White Oak; II.

C. Good Owl Hollow. Wages Sphools opens Oct. 3d. KAYNE.

Olive Stuchell, McKee; L.M. McGaugU- ey, Hawthorne; Ben. Thompson, Kellys- S. p. Wetxel, Shields; Frank McElhose, Creps; Melissa Wilhelm, Ray; J.

C. Kimple, Bookamire; Harry Black, Honey Hollow; W. Braun, Bumbee; Chas. Getty, Thompson; W. R.

Streams, Rock Bottom. Wages, Schools opens Sept 19th. EAST WHKATl'IELU. Samuel Stephens, Bakers. Wages, Lizzie B.

Conrad, Elder's: Carrie A. Ling, iHuft'ton; Dillie Cunningham, Toivib's; Sylvester S. Mack, Shellbark; John C. Tomb, Trindle's; Tillie A. Mack, Bennetts; Jos.

H. Tinkcom, Hutchison's. Wages, Schools opens Oct. 3d. Blairsvills.

On lust Friday we paid a visit to Blairs- vine, the- on the banks of the Coneniaugh, bent on business and pleasure alike. We found "the old town" as Allen would express it, enjoying a large degree of prosperity and nursing an immense we hope will develop to the size desired. After par- Jalcing of a good warm breakfast at the Union Hoiree we visited the Tin Plate Works and found General Manager Fail- superintending the finishing touches to the powerful looking machinery required to run the plant. The engine is the in this county, supposed to be 500 Horse power, and was niade by-E. P.

Allis of It has the appearance of being built for use.although it is not without boauty. The rolls, shears, are all ready, and the tinning ho-i: looks to be ready for business. Manager said" he thought the- engine and inauhiuery would be going this week, but they would not commence the manufacture of plates for some time yet. The mill will be started on terne' plates, and will gradually work into the tin plate trade. The Neville Glass Works was fired up and commenced work last week.

They are not nuirrin" full yet, but will start with a full butlit'df hands about Sept 1st. It is claimed that the Neville Works are turning out a very superior article of ware, and that tho use of natural gas, which they have now placed in the works, wil) enable them to turn out a mud) better pmditct, We also visited the Blairsviilo Brick Works, and was pleased to see that tlioir business had grown to such an extent as to require an enlargement of tho works every few months (luring the yonr. The works have a capacity bricks per day and expect to enlarge the jjlant sprhiK. Tho brick are ordinary building brick'," and "are eagerly taken up by the building operations along the West Penn. The West Penn Glass Co.are preparing to start up September 1st.

The various other industries around the town arc running and doing prosperous business, M. K. Brown the butchers and Pork- Packers being especially busy. Tlje fuhpraj of Win. Boyer on Friday aftprnpop was largely attended.

Ho belonged to a number pf societies during Jus lifetime, and Jus 'will receive a large amount of iu's'urdhee oh his life. Opening of the Cambria and Clearfield Branch of the Pnsnsylvac i BaUroad. Tribune, An event fr.iught with interest in Cambria county citixens will occur to-day in llie formal opening of the Carabria'and Clearfield Cailroad to passenger and freight traffic. This road will open to market vast tracts of timber land and a great mass of coal laud which has as yet been but partially developed. It will cause old villages to become towns, and will make lively portions of the county which are now undeveloped.

The new schedule went into effect at 12:01 this morning. The road will be part and parcel of the AHoona Division Pennsylvania Railroad, and on Saturday Superintendent W. N. Bannard, Trainmaster C. Snyder and the members of the new crews which will operate the new road journeyed over it.

It was found to be in good order. Passenger Conductors McDermitt and Rush and Freight Conductors Rutter and Bowen will have charge of the trains. The main road runs from Cresson to La Jose, and is 35.G miles in length. This has all been completed. AtKaylor there is a branch 4.0 miles long, which runs to Ebensburg.

This, too is in running order as is also the Hastings branch, 5.8 miles long, which leaves the main roa at Bru baker Junction. There will be two passenger trains each way between Cresson and Hastings: three trains each way between Cresson and Ebensbnrg, and one train each way between La Jose and Hastings. All these trains make connection to and from Cresson. An important feeder to the Cambria Clearfield road will be the Susquehanna branch; now in course of construction, and likely to be completed by the middle of September. This branch is being built from Bradley Junction (which is 11.2 miles distant from Cresson) and will go as far as Cherry Tree, Indiana county.

This branch will be 18.2 miles long. Another important branch is the Gush Creek. In order to reach this a road will be built from the Cambria Clearfield near La Jose and for some distance will parallel the Pennsylvania Northwestern road. This will give the Pennsylvania an opportunity to bring over its own lines a considerable amount of freight which now goes the other way. When all completed the Cambria and Clearfield railroad with its branches will have about 70 miles of track.

It will tap a portion of the county rich with mineral wealth as well as in lumber and bark. From the Mitchell mines, near Hastings, and from the ovens at. the same place seventy or eighty car loads of coal coke will be shipped daily. The town of Hustings is rapidly pushing forward and its growth is remarkable. The stations and sidings on the Cambria and Clearfield road are as follows: Cresson, C.

C. Junction, Lucket, Munster, Noel, Kaylor, Bradley Junction, Ecenrode Mills, Patton, Thomas' Mills, Beaver Siding, Brubaker Junction, Westover, Welshdale, Five Points, St. Lu, La Jose. Those on the Hastings Junction, Sterling No. 10, Hastings, Mitchell's Mines.

Oh the Ebensburg Bradley, Ebensburg. On the Susquehanna Branch (which is not yet Junction, Road, Spangler, Walnut Run Junction, Garman's Mills, Cherry Tree. The Incubator Factory. The large new factory of the Prairie State Incubator Company is rapidly approaching completion and will be in operation next week. This enterprising company will have in operation the finest wood working machinery in the county, costing over $7,000 from first hands.

The engine and boiler are already in position, and nothing remains to be done but the placing of the machinery, attachment of belts, etc. They haye greatly delayed by the failure ofthe firin biiildirig the engine to furnish it according to contract. In addition to. haying the finest Incubator factory in the country, they have the gratifying assurance of a constantly increasing business, having filled more orders this summer than ever before, and still thev come. Live Stock Shipments.

From August 16 to August 23,1802. J. N. Stewart, 152 sheep, 52 hogj, 11 calves, 8 cattle, to Port Indian. P-a.

W. Weber, 21 cattle, 13 calves, to Per- kioincuville, pa, II. Bryan, 113 hogs, 91 sheep, to Lans- dule, J. D. hogs, 0 horses, to Barto, Pa.

Long Secrist. 29 colts, to Cleona, Pa. J. K. Boucher, 20 cows, 13 calves, 157 hogs, 2i) cattle, 26 sheep, 2 horses, to Salford, Pa.

J. M. Nickle, 232 sheep, to West Phila. J. N.

Stewart, 118 sheep, 2 to Port Indian, Pa. A. II. Lingenfelter, 230 sheep, to West Phila. J.

A. Creps, 152 hogs, to Perkasie, Pa. J. M. Nickle, 243 sheep, to West Phila, Seanor, 31 horses, to West Phila.

Meeting of the West Indiana School Board. The School Directors of West Indiana met on Tuesday and made the following changes in the books used in their schools: Hyde's Language and Grammar, Montgomery's HistorieSjWentworth's Primary Arithmetic and changed from Brook's Union Arithmetic to Brook's Written and Mental Arithmetic. They also ordered that the grounds bo cleaned, the trees trimmed and the building be completely cleaned and renovated. A. S.

Cunningham, one of the oldest members of the Board, then tendered his resignation for the reason that he was about to remove into Indiana borough. His resignation was accepted with regret by tho board, and Geo. B. Shields was elected to serve out the unexpired term of Mr. Cunningham.

For seventeen years Mr. Cunningham has been a faithful and energetic member of West Indiana School Board, for many years he was President ofthe Board, and for the past six years he has been the Treasurer. His associates regret the circumstances which caused his retirement from the Board. Hall auil Fitzsiiumons ORLEANS, Aug. between Bob Fitzsimmons anA Jim Hall aow seeius probable, treorgo F.

Kline is willing to bet $10,000 on Fitzsimmons, to weigh at tho ring side, the fight to take place September (i, so that if the Olmpic club can make arrangements with Hall a fourth fight will take place there during the pugilistic carnival. The officers of the Olympic announce that they will do all in their power to arrange a match of this kind and aro willing to agree to their original proposition of a purse of $15,000 with a side bet of $10,000. It would miiko the total amount involved fjj the fi.ght BASEBALL. Games. 4 ft 3 2 0 I 0 Q-9 15 asbJngt'ni 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0- 1U Game called on account of darkness.

At Cleveland 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- -1 Philadelphia 1 0101000000-3 At Kansas it St, Louis 0 00000030-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 Second 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 At Chicago 0 0 0 I Now York 0 2 0 3-08 0-30 it 4- 8 10 1- 7 The Louisville-Baltimore gaiuc nt Louisville iiiul the Pittsbtirg'Kiooklyn game at Pittsburg prevented rain. yr 21 10 13 New IT IT 15 16 15 re .548 Bull i morn. Louisville. Cincinnati. St.

t. 10 10 ID 14 IS 12 11 21 11 23 .500 .438 .341 HARRITTheartily commends the effort.to raise a fund for an cxJuoatiomil campaign in the Western States. He says: "I look for the movement to hg one of lha most effective aids the Democratic party will have in the present campaign." Senator Carlisle, of of Kentucky also commends the plan. "A great work," he savs, "can be done in the Northwestern States. Fouryearsago I was in favor of establishing a brunch of the National special Western service.

for List ef Letters. List of Letters remainms: uncalled at this office, Aug. L. A. Campbell, Mr.

Samuel Conrad, Mr. B. F. Webster, Eliza Woods. inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised giving date.

J. N. LAXGHAM, P.M. How They Prepared It. Life.

"I suppose," said Mrs. Bleeker, to her friend from Cincinnati, "'that you boil your river water before using it." "Well, no," replied Miss Buckeye, "our usual custom is to slice it thin and fry it." Ask Your Friends About It. Your distressing cough can be cured, We know it because Kemp's Balsam within tho past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam.

There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles oOc and at all druggists'. Dyspepsia, distress alter eating, sour stomach, poor appetite, bad taste, coated tongue and heartburn are cured by De "Witt's Little Early Eisers, the famous little pills, Paugh- erty "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and then has the dyspepsia so bad that he can't enjoy any of the good things it contains? He won't have dyspepsia if he takes De "Witt's Little Early Risers. Daugherty Bro's. When "Will You Be Convinced 1 Time and again you have been deceived and yet again you allow yourselves to be trapped by unscrupulous dealers, of when you know little or nothing, When you can so easily satisfy yourself.

The evidence is before you. Every household needs and buys a stimulant. No medicine known to the world serves so many ood purposes as a good pure rye whiskey, randy or The best physicians recommend them. Max Klein, of Allegheny, has so forcibly demonstrated that he deals fairly with the puDlic, and will even now, af ter twenty. five years existence in the liquor business, give you the best of references.

Try him for any of the Silver Age Old Kye, per uU quart Duquesne Kye, per quart: Finch, Guckenheimer, Overholt, Bear Creek and Gibson, $1.00 per quart, or six quarts for All domestic wines from 50 cents upwards. Send for catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors, to 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. There is 110 use talking, neither Harrison or Cleveland will be elected unless tliey take De Witt'a little Early They have a "get tliere" quality by no other pill. Daugherty Bro's. Have tried almost evary known remedy for Itching Piles without success, finally bought a box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Saive, and it has cured C.

p. Paoria, Hi. Bro'a. A gentleman of this county who has excellent judgment remarked to us the other day that he knew of no pill so good for constipation dyspepsia and liver complaint as De "Witt's Little Early Kisers. Daugherty Bro's.

cured by Dr. Miles' Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Golden. Specific, It is manufactured as a powder, which can be aiven in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless and will effect, a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrecfe.

It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Falls. The system once Impregnated with the Specifjcjt be'oomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures page book of particulars free. Address GeUJEM SPECIFIC 185 Race Cincinnati, O.

abit cured by Dr. Miles' It's not very pleasant to cough and hack, To suffer pain in chest and back, Many people could stop it, for sure By simply using One Minute Cure. Daugherty Bro's. Bucklen's Arnica, The Best Sa.tve world for Cuts, Bruises Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or to pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. Asthma cored by Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure, In this city of consumption. A familiar headline isn't it It's pretty risky to neglect a cold or coughs One minute Cough Cure is pleasant safe and sure. Daughertv Bro's.

Wanted. A nurse and servant to WILSON FAIR, Saltsburg, Pa. of people have piles, but De Witt's "Witch Hazel Salve will cure "them. Daugherty Uro's. MARRIED.

SS. Simon Judge's Wednesday morning, by Rev. Brady, W. A. Kuhn and Miss Dora Taubler.

On Thursday morning, Aug. IS, 1S92. at the parsonage, by Bey. A. 0.

Johnston, D. of Blairsville, Robt. Jellison, of Blairsville, and Miss Nettie Wolfe, of Derry Westmoreland county. Aug. 11, 1892, by Rev.

W. M. Deyor. at the Presbyterian parsonage, Covodo, Mr. Frank A.

Mooro and Mies Sallie Work, both of Richmond, Pn. DIED. his residence on Spring street, Blairsville, on Wednesday morning, W.R. Boyer, aged 03 years. Tbe remains were interred in Blairsville cemetery Friday.

BREWER-rOn August Willias youngest son of W. and Emma Brewer, aged 1 year 9 months and 32 days, died of cholera infantmn. 'Tls Jiard to realize this day That our darling baby has been called away. No more we will seo his smiling face, He has gone io take au angers place. Yes, our darling is now at rest, Call by his Savior, who thought best.

No more we'll hear the tolling bell. For he is now where the angel's dwell. nis spirit has gone to heaven above, Where there is no sorrow, all is joy and lovo, His voice Is hushed, his race is run, AYhen his race was just begun, Place In his lingers, The struggle with lire is o'er, Fold his pale hands gently, They'll clasp yours no more. Step soltly all ye that come. And speak in faintest breath, His eyes has closed- forever lie's laying cold in death, Ills lips are clewed JIp leaves silent kiss, Anil Ue smiled as the angel's called him.

To tjio'iaud of endless bliss. Lay him to rest neath the clay, Tho richest treasure ot our homo Was called by our Savior to-day, Uod bless hlin in, Ujstainti. "Sun'er little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for ot such is the kingdom Heaven." MOTUEU. What age of the world was ignorant of the value of Wool How many nations of the earth are there to-day to whom wool is not one of their greatest necessities. The civilized and the savage demand wool.

Culture and art and science all place high value on wool. Machinery and mechanics, in order to success, make large drafts upon wool. The rich and the poor are alike dependent for health and comfort upon wool. Even in warmest weather we do not wholly discard it, and in winter's colds and stores we pet it most kindly. "In times of peace prepare for war." In warm weather prepare for cold.

In accord with this practical idea we have already placed in stock an unusually well and carefully selected supply of Let us present a few facts before our friends about We are offering, to those who "first and weight, clean white all wool BLANKETS at a pair' The same in size, quality and price ($3.75 a pair) in scarlet. The white blankets have pink, blue and scarlet borders. are showing another wool.a little better quality, white and same size at $4.00 a pair. These also have borders in pink, blue and scarlet. are offering another make of WHITE BLANKETS, same size, but a little better finish at $4.00 a pair, also with pink, blue and scarlet borders.

are offering "Our Leader," a WHITE BLANKET, large size, good weight, good quality, and the best blanket for the price we have ever sold at a pair! The borders of these are pink, blue, scarlet and gold. Our line of ALL WOOL BLANKETS in the better grades, $6.00 S8.50 and is very complete. Our large fleecy snow-white California Blanket is a gem in its way. Beside the scarlet colored blankets, we have the Grey Blue Grey Silver Grey Fine and soft and which for some purposes, many of our housekeeper friends will much prefer to they see them. There are advantages in selecting your blankets early.

You have full stocks to select from, and when cold weather comes you will be ready for it. Come and see our BLANKETS! Marshall Kline. Ang.is. A few summer goods to close out at our Clearance Sale "and New Goods coming in for Fall Business, so every one can get what they want at the OHE-PEICE STORE. Ladies, Our Dress Goods Department! shall be a leading part of our business.

We shall keep pace with the market by having the newest goods, and as it has been in the past, our prices are as low as the lowest. This week we will open a full line ot Jamestown Storm Serges, 36 inches wide, all weol, at 50c. per yard. To ladies wanting fine Black Dress goods, our 46 inch all wool Black and Blue Black Silk finish Henriettas at Sl.OO per yard are excellent values. All wool Black Serges, at 94e.

and 81 are 46 inches wide and elegant values. Bedford Cords, Zigzag Bedford Cords, Cut Cashmeres, Cashmeres, Henriettas, from 50c. up, at special values. Colored Henriettas from £1 down to that have excellent values. Our 52 inch Broadcloths, at $1 a yard, are late shades and very pretty.

22 different kinds of fabrics in our 25c assortment of Dress Goods; some very pretty things. 30 inches Mull-house Cashmeres beautiful new fall styles, suitable for ladies of all ages, at 12Jc per yard. They are selling rapidly, as they are extra values at the price. A few pieces 12c Dress Gingnams at 6c per yard. A few pieces Sc Apron Ginghams closing out at 6c per yard.

Our new Calicoes at 5c are good ones. The people say so and we believe it. Our 5c muslin is a good ote. A full line of Alabama the best C3 C3 Shirts, Boys' Waists, or Ladies Skirts in the market. rT-TinTcrrn -en TV yr TIP -L J-SJ I We have bought a large lot of CLOTHING roni leading manufacturers and believe we will have the best assortment of Clothing we ever offered to our patrons.

We ask you to call and it. We will close out a few men's suits this week that are broken in sizes, at $2.75 and that will make good wearers. 4 lines Men's Working Pants at 69c, 75c and 99c each; these are closing out prices. Boys suits, from i years up to 20 years; a good many new things arrived and never did our counters have better values on them. Children's suits, from 4 years up to 14; short pants.

We call your attention to four numbers, which we have in different patterns. First 98c; second 81.25, third $1.49, fourth $1.50. Fine dressy suits at $2 up to $6.50, the best assortment we ever offered. Children's Jersey suits, from 3 years up to 8. One special number, sailor pattern, at nobby trimmed suits at up to 86.

Boys knee pants, 25c, 33c, 48c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 94c and 81. A new stock just in. Free Tickets to the Fair! For every purchase of 81.00 worth of goods we give 1 Red Ticket "5.00 1 White 10.00 1 Blue And for 10 Red tickets, or for 2 White tickets, or 1 Blue ticket, we give you one admission ticket to the Fair. Tickets Fair tickets at the One-Price Store, Oct. 3, 4.

5, 6 and A. S. CUNNINGHAM, One-Price Cash 641 Philadelphia Street,.