The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

inorrat secure insertion, all Advertise rrients or other matter, must be andt'd In by 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoou. and Variety. T. S. McGAranKV, has been appointed I'ostlnastcr at Davis, Indiana county.

Hon. Jos. R. Cbamller, tue vfteran editor of Philadelphia, died on Saturday evening. THE Philadelphia Press, the loading nouulilican paper of tlie Slate, in un nlegant new dress.

TUK Kiskeminetas Springs, opposite Salisbury, were opened for visitors last week The hotel is first class and admirably managed by Messrs. Molllu Cos. (5eo. II. Snyder, ono of UIB Rang of railroaders working on Lucas' division WHS severely injured one day last vonk, mid lias been confined to his room ever sinco.

Coininciicc'inent Exercises at the Normal School to day will bo unusually iiurrtbtine. We will get a full report ir.r on nioxt paper, of Ilio prooodings of tlie week. TUK Democrats of Leochbureh, Armstrong countv, have organized for the campaign. £apt, Alf. Ilicks will liEivuone of tlie lai'Kest and best marching clulis in that county.

Wo want t.i see Ihiisu bovs one of tlieae days. W.M. L. SAKSOM, son ol editor of this nnd at present Warrant Olork in Ilio Auditor General's office, has purchased a half Interest in Hie Brookville tlraiMc Democrat. The paper will bo published hereafter by McMurray Hansom.

After all tho gloomy forebodings about the Delaware peach crop, it is gratifying to learn that the yield for shipment abroad will reach 4.000,000 baskets, worth to pro- ilm-ora Tlie fruit will be very lino and profitable alike to producer and consumer. Itv order of Major General John F. Hurl ran ft. the Fourth and Fifth Brigades, National Guards, will go into camp at Thompson's Station, near Braddocks, from September 7th to 14. During this encampment the regular fall inspection by the Adjutant General will take place.

THE wife of our young friend, Frank McCoy, of the "Firth Avenue Hotel," Pittsburgh, died on Wednesday of last week, and her remains were brought here Thursday at noon and interred in Oakland Cemetery. On Friday, the infant and only child, aged about four months died, and the remains were interred in Oakland Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. We deeply sympathize with our young friend. THE Homer Mills, now under the management of John P. Jas.

II. St. Clair, is doing good work, and a large increase in their custom is the consequc ce. Every attention is paid to the orders of rheir customers, and all who patronize them express themselves pleased not only with the excellent character of the work, hut with their manner of doing business. We wish them abundant success.

J. W. SMOUSE, one of the most ardent Democrats in Indiana county, was tlie enumerator of Cherrphill and has Cn- whcd up his report and transmitted it to Total population of tho Township, 10U2, females 110S children attending school, 428; No. nf births daring year, 71; No. of farms, 2GC No.

of deaths, 19 over 70 years of age, 74 value of farm products for 1S79, manufacturing establishments, 1ft. This is a good showing for Cherry- hill. Tu nomination of Capt. II. K.

Sloan, the Democratic candidate for State Senator in this district, having been unanimously concurred in by the Democracy of county, at their convention on the 5th a meeting of Conferees is not necessary. The nomination of Capt. Sloan is a very popular one, and he will receive tho full vote of the Democratic and Greenback parties in the District together with hundreds of liberal Republicans who appreciate his worth as a soldier and a citizen. THE Seventh Annual Tri-State Picnic and Exbibition of the Patrons of Husbandry, will take place at William's Grove, on a branch of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, commencing August 24th and lasting four days. Manufacturers desiring space for machinery, and all other jKiraons desiring Information, will write to the Chairman of the Committee for circulars.

Agricultural and Horticultural products for exhibition should be forwarded by freight to K. H. Thomas, Mei'hanicsburg, Cumberland county, care C.V.R.R., by the 03d of August. Derricks and other conveniences are being built at the grove for the unloading of heavy machinery and live stock. MB.

AUSTIN W. DAVIS and Miss Mary McCann were united in the bonds of holy wedlock on last Wednesday evening in the parlor of the bi ide's residence, No. 23 Webb street, Rev. Father Grace officiating. After receiving the congratulations of their manv friends, a good time was indulged in.

Miss Marcella Peak acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. K. J. Molloy took the place of second best man. Among those present were noticed Mr.

J. P. Car- borry, M. P. Pure-ell, Miss lizzie Baoci- ncco.

Mr. and Mis. McMiillin, Mr. Ed. Farley, Mrs.

Robert W. Lillard, Mr. and re. Burns and Mr. and Mrs.

llendrieks. The presents wore numerous and costly. Tho above notice of the wedding of a young man from this place, a son of Johnston Davis, we clip from the Cincinnati Enquirer, of the 27th of June. Tan Greensburg Argus says Colonel Israel Painter, of South Huntingdon one of the most prominent citizens of the county, and known, perhaps, throughout the entire State, died at his late residence on Sunday last after several days of intense suffering. On the 24th of June he started from his house to the stable with a bottle ofJiniment with which to alleviate the pain of a sick horse.

liy some be fell and broke the boUie, a fragment of tho glass cutting a severe gash in his hand, severing a number of arteries. He bled profusely, and soon after gangrene set in, causing his death at the time stated, notwithstanding tho most eminent physicians were in attendance. Col. Painter was one of our leading Democrats, and widely known for his many excellent qualities and His remains were Interred to-day. ANNOUNCEMENT.

Life of WluOeld Scott Hancock. Wo are glad to know that the well known publishing house of Hubbard of Philadelphia, bavoin preparation and will soon issue the "Life of General Hancock," written by his old time friend, Hon. John W. Forney. Tho career of tho LrillUnt soldier who is soon to be transferred to the White House furnishes material for a volume which, in deep and thrilling interest, has rarely been equaled In tho annals of American biography.

It is fortunate that its preparation has been assigned to Col. Forney, who for twenty- five years has been known as one of the ablest editors and most brilliant writers in America. His known ability, and his personal intimacy with Gen. Hancock, aro a siifliHont guaranty that the book will be full, (iompleto and volume of permanent value, and in this respect widely different from ordinary campaign literature. It will be sold only by sub- Bcriptiou, and mus! meet with a very large Bncklcn'a Arnica Naive.

Tho best Salve in the world far Cuts, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Khenni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cnappcd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds ot Skin Eruptions. This salvo is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents box. For sale by W.

B. Hildebrand, Indiana, a 40w62 Congressional. Tho Democratic Congressional Conference will be held at Clarion the 20th InsU.and it is expected that James Mos- crove will be nominated without a dis- NCnting voice. That moans, also, Uiat ho will bo elected. A Sllcht BIKunderaiandlus.

He was a little lawyer man. Who meekly blushed while he began Her jioor dead husbands will to scau. He smiled while thinking of his fee. Then said to her, so tenderly: have a nice fat legacy." And when he lay next day In bed, With plasters on his broken head. H.e wondered what on earth he dstild.

At a meeting of the Greenback County Committee yesterday, Capt. John Kiuler was re-elected Chairman, and J. t. Runner, Secretary. T.St-ClairThompson, Alex McCuno, W.

U. Allison, John Heming, Hail Clark and G. W. McHenry were elected an executive committee to assist in conducting the campaigli. A Sew Enterprise.

Porter Kinports, in company with Messrs. Mohattey and Hawes, are about starting up the Foundry at tlie Cherrytree, connecting willi it an excellent machine shop, necessary to make all kinds of repairs to machinery. Tho machine shop will be under the of our friend II. Hawes, a very competent gentleman. They have purchased a new and oompletu set of planers, drills, and will be ready for busiocw.s in a short time.

Jefferson Comity. Whilst firing a salute at Brookville on the morning ol tho oth of July, one of the guns burstetl, and a piece of the metal striking a young man, named A. A. I'unr- Koll, produced wounds Irom which ho died in three hours afterwards. The Democratic County Convention Ji'llcrsnn county, met on the Stli inst.

Dr. II. Brown, J. SnoM aud John MuMurray, were appointed Congressional Conferees and instructed to support Jas. Mosgrovo for Congress.

The Convention also ratified tho nomination of Capt. H. 1C. Sloan for the State Senate. Hon.

IS. J. Nicholson was unanimously re-nominated for Legislature, and Hon. John B. Wilson nnd Stephen Oaks for Associate Judges, Eli Coulter for County Surveyor and Hon.

D. English, Delegate to theState Convention. James II. Maize, was selected as Chairman of tho County Committee. A Hancock and English Club was formed in Brookville, with a large number of members.

The Oieonbackers of Jefferson county made their nominations for county offices on Thursday of last week, as follows William Sharp, of Reynoldsville, was recommended for State Senate. No nomination was made for Legislature, but Ernerv Bartlett, of Warsaw, and James A. Minish, of Punxsutawney, were named as candidates for Associate Judge. Their Congressional conferees were instructed for James Mosgrovc, of Armstrong county. Tbe Ce nsns-ln Indiana.

The following is a correct table of tho numberof inhnbitants in Indiana County, as taken from the books filed in the Pro- thonotary's office, to wit: Armagh borough Armstrong Banks Blacklick, Blairsville Bnishvallev ButUngton BurreU, Canoe Centre. Clterrynlll Cherrytree Conemaugh East Mahoning East Wneatfleld Grant Greene Homer City Indiana Borough, Indiana, West Jacksonville borough, Marion borough, Mechanicsburg Montgomery North Mahoning, Pine Itayue, Saltsburg borough, Sheloctaliorough Smicksburg South Mahoning Taylorsville Washington, West Mauoning West Wheatlleld White Young I SCO. 19O 1,252 1,130 1,009 1,544 1,251 1,470 1.397 1,758 282 1,701 1.209 1.231 1.O03 1,331 13O 1S9 1,423 1,175 1,788 1,595 692 137 134 1,107 12O 1,301 901 1.408 1,749 1,500 1B7O. 177 127 1,435 1,344 747 1.O1O 940 1,054 877 1,374 988 1,182 1,305 817 1,770 1,217 1,285 2,257 360 373 1,493 1,344 1,184 937 999: 1,310 3,005 1,005 141 300 204 932 1,283 921 1.735 O59 113 143 1,131 189 1.4O8 1,131 1,318 2,124 1,850 33.O78 30,138 380 1.907 1,078 115 398 228 1,209 1,317 1,189 1,982 853 121 223 1,289 l.OBS 1,173 1 352 1,710 1,379 4O.9SO Andrew's Bazar for Jnly is at hand and fully equals any of its former brilliant numbers. In the present number is begun a series of valuable articles, entitled "Lessons in the Art of Drawing;" also a new serial story, "Nathalie Rey," which promises to 1)0 the most striking production of its lal- ented author, Goo.

L. Catlin, U. S. Consul at Stuttgart, Germany. Tlie little folks will find a feast in the charming fairy ttory, "Tbe Piuk Pearl," by the popular young authoress, Fannie Palmer.

Aside from its literary contents, this number is peculiarly rich in fashion intelligence; tho styles of ANDREW'S BAZAR are always in good taste. This splendid family journal is published at the low Dollar per Annum, and every subscriber is presented free with 50 cents worth of Andrews' Pinned Paper Fashions. Those of our readers who are unacquainted with this excellent magazine, should send 10 cents for sample copy to W. II. ANDREWS, Publisher Tribune Building, New York.

Ice t'roam. C. U. Grssler has an abundant supply of ice, and will always have on hand at his rooms, opposite tliell.ll. Depot, a supply of Ice Cream, the choicest flavors, for retail.

Families and parlies supplied on short notice, with the best of creams, lie has also an excellent Soda Fountain and keeps on hand the best and choicest flavoring Extracts. A large and choice assortment of Confections, Cakos, Bread, Groceries, Fruits, always on hand. Tlie best of Ice Orcam families at 40 cents per quart, and eyery attention paid to orders. C. U.

GESSLEB. June 10, Every Family Interested. hot weather of Jnlyjis now upon us aud the month of August will soon be here, and in order to insure comfort it necessary to wear Under Garments suitable lor tho season. To secure such goods our readers should call when visiting Pittsburg at Phelan's Old Stand Stocking Store, No. 82 Fifth Avenue, at which place will be found ladies' and gentleman's underclothing and furnishing goods of every chemical labratorics of the Pennsylvania State College have been entirely remodeled during the past year, and will now compare favorably with tho best lab- ratories in the country, Thorough instruction in General Chemistry and in Chemi- oal Analysis, both Hutnid and Blowpipe.

Tuition Students are charged simply with apparatus broken and chemicals consumed. Students in Agriculture are offered every facility for conducting special agricultural investigation. Send for Catalogue. Address the Business Manager, State College, Centre county, Pa. Power of Elcclrlelly lo Itejnvenalc.

Dr. George Flower, of Kingston, Jamaica, is on visit to his children in this city, looking 25 years younger tlian hedid four years age. At that time the doctor had been a sufferer from piles for twenty vears, and life was a burden to him. Dr. T.

F. Frank, 140 Penu Avenue, relieved Will by one electric operation from all his troubles and restored him to his present J'itts. JJispatclt. superiority of the Buffalo Honest Fertilizers, is that they are manufactured of nothing but pure animal matter, pure acid and potash. They are on hand and for sale bv J.

C. Moorhead, Church street Wost Indiana. Wliile Boston Market, Golden Dwarf, mid London Red Celery Plants at M. II. Kline's.

llw3 Crop Turnip Seed at tho Seed Store of M. 11. lino. Ilw3 TOWN JOTTINGS. Constable Books who had a warm ride on Thursday last, was overcome by the lieat at Strongstown, and fainted away.

He was tenderly cared for by Thomas H. Criswell and family and is fast recovering. Adam Ness, who resides about two miles east of Indiana, had a narrow escape week before last. He was driving to town on a buck-board, carrying an umbrella. A bolt of lightning struck the umbrella, Icnrins it to tatters, and rendering him fur a few moments insensible.

The horse was knocked down, but soon recovered. Tho 4th of July passed off in this place in a quiet and peaceable manner. There was no general celebration, but quite a number of pleasant private parties made excursions to the country. The show of W. C.

Coupon Saturday-last, was liberally patronized, and the proprietor doubtless carried olf from $3,000 to $3,000 of hard caah. James Myers, of this place, to tho entire satisfaction of our good people, spent tho 4th of July in Latrobe. At the firemons'picnic James became involved in a quarrel with three of the bullies of that place. In tho melee one of tho latter, mimed Aukerman, stabbed Myers with a knife, producing an ugly but uot a fatal wound. "Jim" will be around again in a short time.

1. N. Hamilton, who at present resides in Dacota, paid us a visit last week. Tho game of Base Hall, played at Kittanning on the 3d of July, was one of tho ever recorded in Western Pennsylvania. The contest was lielween the S.

S. Wilson nine, of Indiana, and tho Enterprise club, of Kittunning. It was a professional game and contested with great spirit The score stood 5 to 2 in favor of tho Indiana Club. Our yonne friend John J. McEvoy, has ro- iuoved to College Springs, Page county, Iowa, where ho will have a fine field to advocatcDemocraticdoetrines.

Several cases of Cholera Infantum are reported in town. A largo quantity of beer was punished (in Saturday last, variously estimated at from owe hundred to one hundred ami lA-enly live kegs. John Montgomery is building a large and handsome suiblo on tho old Shryock property, intended for a Livery and Sale Stublu. Ho is keeping hi.s horses at present iu tbfl stable of Mr. Fritz, at the "Kline House." Miss Sadie Grumbling, ono of the graduates of the Normal School, who has been teaching in the city of- Pittston is attending the commencement exorcises this week.

A correspondent writing from Punxsulawney there seems to be a boom for his election is be3'ond a was a grand nomination, and everything pertaining to it was is lovely and tho goose hangs high." Say to friend Sloan that we will givo him, in'this county, a majority of about SOO." Twelve new subscribers to the DEMOCRAT this week, and more acoming. P. V. Baker, the energetic Clothing man, will remove to the McCJain building before the 1st of August. The rooms aro being repaired and cleansed.

The Commencement Conceit, on Monday evening last, at the Normal School, is spoken of by musical amateurs, as the finest performance of tbekiad overheard in this place. Prof. Hall a decided hit The Fair Managers met on Saturday last and adopted a Premium List for the Exhibition this fall. It will appear soon. The Report of Co.

Supt. Craighead came too late, but will appear in our next paper. neiuocratic County Convention. The members of the Democratic County Convention, under the call of the President, reassembled on Tuesday last, thoro being some fifty members in attendance, and was called to order. Win.

Maher tlie President briefly stated the object ol the meeting. The following resolution was offered by S. C. Kennedy, and on motion unanimously adopted to wit: Resolved that we endorse tho nominations made by the Nationals of Indiana County for the offices of Register with the persous nominated by this Convention shall compose our county ticket; and we hereby pledge ourselves to its undivided and hearty support. The following series of resolutions were then offered, and adopted by a unanimous vote, to wit: Resolved, that we heartily endorse and ratify the nominations made by the Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati, in selecting that gallant soldier and patriotic statesman, Gen.

Winfield S. Hancock, as a candidate for President of the United States and his equally worthy colleague on tho ticket, Hon. W. H. English, as -a candidate for Vice President, aud pledge to them our support.

Resolved, that the nomination of Col. R. P. candidate for Auditor General, and of Hon. GEO.

A. JEXKS, as a candidate for Judge of tho Supreme Court, botli nominations worthy of the best days of the Democratic Party, and the choice of the Convention ought to be the choice of all good citizens who desire to break down the "Ring Rule," and establish honesty in the conduct of affairs of the State. Resolved, that the Conferees to the Congressianal Conference are instructed to vote for James Mosgrovo, of Armstrong County, as the Democratic candidate for Congress. Resolved, that wo lake pride in recommending to the cordial support of the people of Indiana and Jefferson Counties, that gallant soldier and spotless citizen, Capt. H.

K. Sloan, as a candidate for tuu State Senate. Short addresses were made by A.Y. Barclay, Capt. II.

K. Sloan, J. H. Wilson, Jos. Thompson, A.

J. Wilkins, Sol. Hauxhurtt, Joro. Wakefleld and J. B.

Sansom. The Convention then adjourned sine J. B. SASSOM, Soc'y COMMUNICATED. To the Editors of the Democrat Feeling a little uncertain as to the Rinp uence over the Republican papers of our county, I concluded it was better to trust to your generosity for the use of a small space in your paper than to be snubbed by riugsters.

Tho Indiana Progress had becomo so hopelessly subsidized to machine politics that it cannot submit with Christian resignation to the inevitable, but must bo predicting that the "machine" in 1SS4 will grind out a unanimous vote for General Grant. The Machine said this time that notwithstanding tho Republican party is pledged against a Third term the people want Grant and corrupt faction in the Republican parly. He took the risk and let them all roll in tho mud together. Tho way in which the Prog ressisedited of late reminds me very much of tho days of Knowuothingism when the venerable editor of the Register, seeing a statement that Gen. Santa Anna was about to visit this country, published a sensational article in bis paper, warning the people that if suffered to land he would mostcertainly usurp tho government ami crush tho life and soul out of Republicanism do not mean that there is any similarity between the predictions of the Progress and Register but merely wish to show the striking resemblance in broad comprehension, or what might be called Kiskimlnetas statesmanship.

REPURI.ICAN. EVERY FAMILY INTEKESTED. Prints opening NKSHlT'h. wcok at A Complete Urocery and Tea House. Not in Pittsburgh, perhaps uot west of New York City, will their bo found a Grocery and Tea House so complete in all HH various departments as that known for over 83 years as tho Old Country Tea Houso, Win.

HoBlago A Son, Proprietors, No. 18 Diamond, Pittsburgh. This house supplies the wants regularly of thousands of families in the cities of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and surrounding country, with all article's needed by them, embraced in the lines mentioned above. In fact there is no tolling whore the trade of this bouso does not supply orders are daily received and from almost every town, village and hamlet within a radius of over 100 miles of the city of Pittsburgh and elsewhere. Many families from a distance bare been supplied with their groceries, teas, for many years, who have never been in- sido of this house.

Orders receive such prompt attention and parties are dealt with au honorably that there never is any cause of complaint or dissatisfaction. This house is strictly cash in all its purchases and dealings. Customers aro fully convinced that under all circumstances and changes in the markets, the prices of this entail liKUinerit are always less by very considerable than any house in the city of Pitta- burgh. Tho house is a bee hive from morning till with customers, and so it has been for a score of to the lirm for price list, a complete book of 24 pages with every article in stock and prices attached. Tho camo will be sent free of charge on receipt ol address.

The Editorial Excursion. On Monday, June 2Slh, we left Indiana to accompany the Eighth Ai.nual Excursion of the Pennsylvania Editorial Assn- the objective point being Watkins, in Si-huyler county, N. Y. Pro- couiliuR to Greensburg, where we wore compelled to go to tike the Day Express East, on the Pa. K.R., we met a number of excursions, bont on pleasure, and were soon speeding over the magnificent track of the best railroad in the world.

Gond time was made until we reached point oast of the mountains, when it became apparent that tho excursionists 'who expected to reach Williarnsport to join tho largo congregation of the "saints who had gone before," could not roach Harrisbur-r in time for tho regular train north. The gentlemanly conductor at once advi.sed our pai ty to off at Rockville, iivo miles wost of Ilurrisburg, and catch tlio train as it eamo along. At least twcnty- Hvo ladies ami gentlemen halted and were turned out to hunting water, some hunting berries, and oun high-toned editor, who had charge of a Saratoga trunk standing guard over tho precious contents. The last drink of water at that station was a groat improvement on Finally the train came along antl with lightning spopd were soon skirting tho Snsquohnnna river (on the oast side) viewing tuo boaulios of the most magnificent valley in Pennsylvania. A safe and pleasant run to Sunbnry, thonro to to Lowisburg Junction, to Milton, town so recently by tiro, situate iu the broad anil fertile valley of the from thenco to Williamsport, one of the handsomest aud most prosperous towns in the State, although carry ing load of debt that would sink a lo.s-s and on- terprisiug people.

At tho Park Hotel, (Old Hordick House) we were kindly cared for, altliouph our eastern friends who had proceeded us in tho Excursion train, had monopolized all tho good rooms. It was amusing to but the annoyance to the ladies who were placed in a sky parlor without a lock or bolt to their doors, could not appreciate it. They were onlv getting acquainted with tho company, and did not know that they were perfectly safe without even the appearance of a fastening. Wo paid our bills at the hotel the next morning iu full, aud taking the Excursion train were soon wending our devious way along tho sinuous stream leading norih, bending for the romantic glon at Watkio's. Wo passed the ruins of Minnequa where once the fashionable visitor was wont to drop off for a day or two to drink tho waters of the celebrated spring, impregnated with iron by sinking rusty'uails and iron filings to the bottom.

Tho glory of tho watering place, hotel and spring, departed with tho downfall of Petor Herdlck, and tho payment of the insurance money, for the buildings destroyed purposely by fire, is the last chapter in its existence. From thenco to Troy, in Bradford county, and from thence to Elmira, N. a handsome aud prosperous city, boasting a population of at least 30,000. After a good naturodscramble for a lunch economically tho purchase of the very last box of strawberries, we were off for Watkins which point was reached after 1:30 p.m. We had boon assigned by the "generalissimo and syndicate" quarters at the "Glen Park Hotel" owned and kept by Mr.

C. S. Frost, one of the most active and energetic business men in the town and the assignment proved to be a pleasant one. Of course the "syndicate" was at the "Mountain House," but as none of the excursionists cared to burthen themselves with the management of three hundred salt of the were content to obey orders without inquiring into the whys and wherefores. In fact everybody was happy, and didn't specially care whether school kept or not.

Of course, too, we done the the most approved the magnificence and beauties of Nature, as sat forth in its various forms, toiled up its stair cases and devious waysand threaded its mazy walks, drank in the inspiration of its pure air, and finally landed above the iron suspension bridge, on the Syracuse. Geneva and Corning Railway, at least five hundred foot above the level of Lake Seneca. The Glen bos been so frequently and eloquently described, that wo forbear a repetition, and can only say that it can only be appreciated, understood and en- joved, by being seeu. Next lo Niagara Falls and the Mammoth know of no more wonderful natural scenery, at least of the Mississippi river. On the morning of the 30th wo were off again for Ponn Yan and Keuka lake.

At tho former place the Excnrtionists to number of over 250, took the smallstoamor "Yatos," called after the county'in which the lake is situate, and after a delightful ride or Crooked wont ashore at Urbana, where are located the wine vaults of the Urbana Wine Coin- It is not necessary for us to say that but few of tho Exourtionists partook of the wine, for editors aud the wives and daughters of editors are noted for their strict sobriety and temperate habits, but some of them did indulge in a glass of the native wine and pronounced it good and pure. We embarked again and landed at Hanimoudsport, the extreme southern point of the lake, and took dinner or lunch at the "Fairchild House." We did not do Pleasant Valley because the narrow gauge railroad to Rheims did not have sufficient transportation for such a large crowd. We did, however, personally, having permission from tho "syndicate," interview tho the town to a certain extent, and found the people nearly for Hancock that young man Brown almost alouo exuopted; but as Brown is a "square" man he will come out all right yet. The "sail" up to Penn was delightful, and on our arrival at the beautiful little town, the inspiring strains of a brass band was heard, and tho march was taken to the train. We did not march, but taking a carriage was driven through the principal streets, and landed iu time for tho train.

Back again to the Glen Park Hotel, at Watkins. In tho evening that portion of the Association located at the Park Hotel cream of the party let it modestly bo said) was serenaded by the Watkins Cornet Band, under the direction of Prof. M. L. Foster.

Tli" boyM made good music and the born- have a respectable capacity for beer, as -Mr M. W. Morgan, of the Watkins Hotel, can testify. On Thursday morning our took in the beauties of Havana Glen, about three miles south of Watkins, a trip that no one who admires good scenery should omit. In the afternoon tho Eighth Annual Dinner camo olf with commendable eclat and promptness at tho "Glen Mountain Houso." Tho Banquet was presided over Clayton McMichael, of the Philadelphia North American, tho President of the Association, who made an excellent opening speech.

Tbe several toasts wore "Tho Press of tho State," Lady Railroads of our Wealth and Resources of our Invited and "Our Sister responded to with appropriate remarks. Tho speech of our friend, Wm. Kennedy, of the PoUsville Chronicle, was notably a happv effort. We were somewhat disappointed that our friend, D. M.

7.iramor- maii, Secretary and Treasurerof.tho Camdcn and Atlantic City Railroad, was called away, and did uot get off his little speech, but his place was very ably filled by Mr. F. J. McWade, of the Pa. R.R.

one of the genial gentlemen who knows so well how to make the editorial fraternity foel at home. Tho banquet over, tho resolutions appended to this brief sketch were unanimously adopted, Mr. McMichael proposed a vote of thanks to our energetic and gentlemanly Secretary. R. S.

Menamin, accompaning the motion with an eloquent tribute to his worth, indefatigable industry and energy, which was adopted with "three times three" rousing cheers So ended the formal meeting of the Editorial Association for 1880. In company with a large number of tho Excursionists, our Western members being desirous to reach homo on Saturday, wo left Watkins on the early train Friday morning, and arrived at Har- risburgjusta few moments too late to take the Western train. In tho evening we stopped at the United States Hotel, with our friend Emmingor, who keeps ono of tho best houses in tho U. S. At 10:30 p.m.

wo left for tho West and stopped at Altoona to recruit our energies, stopping with our friend Robert Black, at the "Arlington" House. Ou Saturday aftornoon loft for home and arrived at Indiana on time. Whilst wo enjoyed the trip, and came homo in a good humor with all tho excursionists, the great drawback to us was tho absence of some of our old time friends. Whilst we appreciated and enjoyed tho presence of such "old timers" as II. J.

Stable, Capt. Clmlfant, Geo. M.Brisbln, II. A. McPiko, J.

L. Ringwalt, Goo. Brubaker, W. J. Junkman, J.

A. Magoc, E. S. Dunlian, Geo.JB. Gondlauder, J.

II. Sholb- ley, Hiram Young, D. F. Doalv, II. C.

Dern, and others, wo sad to miss tho plaasant countenances nf our friends Y. S. Walters, A. M. Spanglor, D.

II. Neiman and Uncle Jako Wo bad a lir.st class fish story for Spanglor ready for rehersal, and would have astonished Walter with an original Bedford county story. We are specially indebted to the "masterof transportation" at the Glen Park Hotel, Mr. A. H.

Bosthick, au old soldier under Gen. Hancock, for kiud attentions. He contributed much to the enjoyment of our visit to Watkins. The Bedford county room, under the judicious Niiperintendauceof Messrs. S.

J. Jordan and Mr. Buckinghaii, WM not only conducted iu first class style, but was a popular institution. The voung men did well. full assorment of Groceries at NKSBIT'S.

Ilw2 Western Timothy Scod jnst received ami fnr.s:iloat J. C. Moorhcud's. White Lime, Nails, Glass cheapest at J. C.

Moorhead's. Fish, Salt it Groceries choap at NKSUITS' llwl Goods this week at NESP.IT'S Ilw2 paid fur Butter, Eggs and Poultry at KSIIIT'S. 11 w'J Q.ueonswaro, Table Pocket Oul- tlcry ut NESHIT'S. Ilw2 set of Cups A Saucers at NKSHIT'S. llw'2 buys a set (46 pieces) Stone Table Ware at NESBIT'S.

Ilw2 Cured Hams at NESBIT'S. Ilw2 No. 1 Salt only Jl.flO por bbl. ut NKS- BIT'S. Hw2 The happiest rosnl ts invariably attend the takiug of "Seller's Celebrated Liver Pills." 25c.

por box. Prints, latest stylos opening at NESBIT'S 1 1 w2 pimples, and all blood diseases nrecuied by Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher. Sold by all druggists. Jars Wax at NESBIT'S.

Ilw2 Rakes cheaper that the cheapest, call and get prices before buying at B. Kline's. Ilw2 for Men or Boys, Woman it Children at cost and less at NESBIT'S. Hw2 strictly genuine cloyer seed, both large and small, also timothy seed, go to J. C.

Moorhead's. 42wtf buy your oils, paints, yarnisbes, go to J. O. Moorhead's. Stock bought before tho advance.

42tf Ear, Thromt and Catarrh. Send stamp for Drs. Sadler Slocum's Illustrated book. No. 258 Peuii Pittsburgh, fa.

12W6U The new improved Fertilizer Drill, for sale by J. C. Moor bead, the latest and beat Drill out, it will drill evenly let the fertilizer be wot or dry. Everybody should know that wants Pic- tnres.that they will still get the nicest work at Tiffany's, and for the least money of any place in town. 19tf.

Farmers debiriug to purchase blued Grain Grass-Seed aud Fertilizer Drill should not fail to call and see the new improved Ooosier, for sale by John C. Moorhead. Cor. ChurohdtR.R. streets.

-r Barosma is comniemtod by chemists, physicians, scientific ulon, and all who nave tested its merits as a cure for liver and kidney complaints. Ask your druggist for it. Prepared by E. 1C. Thompson, Titusville, 1'a.

10w2 is a happily established (act that Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophos- phites will retard vital consumption, increase involuntary muscular power and thereby harden the organs, promote vitality and facilitate restoration. It consequently possesses the wonderful property of prolonging human life. Bark Don't be led around by runners who will promise anything to get you to tlioir yards and then deceive you, but go to Philip Marshall's, on Phila. where you will got good measure at all times, and receive the quarter paid the runner yourself. Hemoval.

Dn. J. M. TORRENCE, baa removed his office from the building of Mrs. Hoffman to his residence in West Indiana, a few doors west of Capt.

Nesbil's store, where he will be ready to answer all calls for his sorvicies when not professionally engggotl. April 1, Dr. AVhltUer, orPlttoburch, It Is well kaowu, hu for raanr years stood ftt thl bead of tho profession la ipccUllr, til chioalt and blood dlfcases, nervous prostration and ftll wtrous consequences. See his card in another col viao. Read his works uid judge for youiwll A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Seud a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ininan, Station New York City.

51w52 Save Money. You will positively save from 20 to SO per cent by trading at the Old Country Tea House, having put prices away down send for the "Housekeepers Guide," it will post you on the lowest prices. (Mailed free to any address.) Wm. Has- lago Sou, IS Diamond, Pittsburgh Pa. Please mention paper, the 1 by Rev.

P. G. Bell, Samuel Lewis, of Brushvulley, to Miss Rebecca Stewart, of Indiana. DIED. tho 26th at his residence In Rnyno Joseph Adams, aged 67 years.

the 11 of Cholera Inlantum, John, infant son of Edward Sweeny, of Wost Indiana, aged about 4 inos. June 23,1880, Mary Ann. wife of John C. Smy res, of Decker's Point, aged 29 years and 7 days. She leaves a husband and four small children to mourn her loss.

GARMAN-On the 9th in White Mrs. Hannah Garman. wife of Dan- iol 8. Garmim, and daughter of tho late James On-, aged 42 years, the 29th at tho residence of Murlln Walker, in Armstrong township, Wary Woodward, widow ol Hon, Robert Woodward, deceased, of Armstrong county, aged 88 years. GAMBLE-On tho 22 ulL, Mrs.

Mary Gamble, relict of the late Geo. W. Gamble, of Wost Wnoatfiold aged about 61 years. 13 of Tubercu- ler Phthisis, Miss Virgie V. MoAnulty, aged 25 years, 10 months and 23 tiays.

Funeral from Die residence of II. S. Thompson, Wednesday afternoon Hill at 0 CXOTIIING. REMOVAL REMOVAL! GREATEST SLAUGHTER OF CLOTHING EVER KNOWN i' We will close out our entire stock of Summer Clothing by Augustlst, at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE in order to prepare for our Removal to C. C.

Storeroom. 6 doors above our present Stand. Grand Closing Out Sale from My 1st to August 1st Don't Fail to attend the Sale as we MUST close out our stock orstimuier Clothing before our Removal, regardless of Value. ICcloiv we give a List of Prices: Clothing Department. Men's Ex.

Fine French Imp. Suits formerly $30, closing out Fine Light Cashmere Suits 15. Fine Light Cheviot Suits 14. Fine English Cheviot Suits 12.5O Good Worsted Suits ll.oo Good Woolen Suits 9 so Good Mixed Woolen Suits 8.OO Good Working Suits O.OO Good Light Working Suits 4.OO Fine Dress Pants O.OO Good Chevoit Pants 4.25 (iood Working Pants 1.25 Good Working Pants l.OO Boy's Good Dress Suits 8.OO Good Woolen Suits 6.76 Good Worsted Suits 6.0O 11. 0.75 8.75 7.50 7.OO O.OO 4.75 2.75 4.75 3.12 90 6.75 5.24 3.6O 3O CIIILDIIENS' SUITS remaining, which we will close out far be low cost.

Ages 4 ye.irsold to 11. Prices from $1.75 to Go. Boys' Pants, 5O cts: pood Cashmere Pants, All-wool pants Overall and Jackets, all prices. Hat and Cap Department. Fine Brown Stlfl Fur Hat formerly closing out at Fine Broad Him Fur Hat Fine French Fur Bat Good All-Wool Dress Hats Good Woolen Hats, Good Working Hats Boys' Fine Working Hats Boys' All-Wool Hats, Children's Dress Hats, Walking Hats 4.0O, 3.00, 1.26, l.OO.

sue, 1.75, 1.OO, 1.25, OOC, a. no 1.00 70C 36C T.2S B5C 8OC 50C dents Furnishing Goods Department. Men's Finest White Shirts formerly closing out at J1.26 Men's Fine White Shirts Men's Good White Shirts, Men's Percale ft Calico shirts Men's Fine gauze undershirt Men's Merino under suits 1.25 OOC l.OO 1.75 7SO 9OC aoe 76e l.OO 6OC Men' of go box; assortment ot jewelry, breastpins, and collar buttons, and 1000' other different articles too numerous to njenlion'Uwt-we will close out in the next 30 days regardless of their value. Everybody should attend this great closing out sale, as yon can buy doll) lag prices 'hat will astonish you and from 35 to 50 percent, less that they can be purchased any where in Indiana. THIS IS NO HUMBUG Call and be Convinced that we are doing exactly what we Advertise.

i And secure Bargains at the well-known and square dealing PMla. Branch. Clothing 1 House P. V. BAKEK, INDIANA, Pa.

Summer Underwear. Tho host article to insure comfort to the wearer is to be bad at the most reasonable prices, at Ph elan's Old Stand Stocking Store. 32 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. 10w2 WIM.IAM GRAIGIE. Practical Pump Hnfcer.

First class wooden pumps, made out of the best material, in the old fashioned style, put in wells in any part of the county, and satisfaction guaranteed. Repairs made in the best manner, and on tho most moderate terms. Address, or call on the subscriber at Kellysburg, 'Home P. Indiana county, Pa. 25W52 -Butter, Eggs Poultry wantet at NESBIT'S.

Hw2 for want of proper material to rebuild it. It must have the element to do this, and it they can be properly furnished, the most broken constitution can be restored to health. The Doctor has given this subject long and careful study. He may be found almost any day when not professionally occupied, at work in his Mo- ratory distilling the choice roots and herbs ot the materia medica and transmitting them Into life prolonging and health renewing remedies, for which he has becomeso widely known. One of tne greatest products of modern times is the well known and wonder working medicine called Dr.

Keyscr's Lung Cure, which will restore the most enfeebled person to health and vigor. If the Lung Cure does not do this from the start, call on the Doctor at his office, and he will tell you what more is needed and how to proceed in the recovery of health. Hundreds of people are doing this, and cures of the most astounding character are continually going on. We suppose that most persons know that the Doctor's office is now at his residence No. 130, corner of Penn avenue and Evans alley, Pittsburgh, Pa 2w63 DRY GOODS, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DMIXISTBATOR'S XOTICE. Letters of administration, cum testamento annexo, on the estate oi Lena Ann Wiggins, late of Armstrong have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will please present them without delay, for settlement. SAM'L. WIGGINS, Administrator.

June RIDGE NOTICE. led proposals will be received by the Com- misslonersol Indiana county, at their oflice In Indiana, until 1 o'clock, p.m., on WEDNESDAY, JULY 28tn, 1880. fii i Little Mahoning, on site ot old bridge. Spec! ucations can be seen at Commissioners Oflice any time after July until time of letting. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

A guarantee must accompany the bids for their faithful performance eacu bidder will name price lie will pay for old WM.DAUGHEBTY. JOHN G. ROBINSON, Com'is. A. r.

THOMPSON, JOHN P. ST.CLAIK. Cl'k. June 38. '80-10W4 A NN VAT, STATEMENTOF FINANCE OF FINE TOWNSHIP FOB 1879.

Receipts 04 Expenditures 1.05O O4 Outstanding orders 87 70 POOK FUND: Receipts 036 94 Expenditures 43584 Resources ago 1O Liabilities SC1IOOL FUND: Receipts, Expenditures Resources Liabilities Balance 41334 We, the undersigned Auditors, do certify that the above statement is correct to the oest of our Judgment andbeliet. ORNEK THOMAS J. DAVISON, Auditors. OTIVE TO TAX-PAYERS. Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayersof Indiana county, that the Treasurer will be at the places of holding the borough and township elections on the following named days for the purpose of receiving county and State tax tor the year 188O, from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m.: Washington. Friday, July 9th. Armstrong, Saturday. July 10. Young, Monday, July 12.

Conemaugh. Tuesday, July 13. Blacklick, Wednesday, July 14. Centre, Thursday July 15. East Mahoning, Friday, July 1O.

North Mahoning, Saturday. July 17. West Malionlng, Monday, July 10. Smicksburg, Monday, July 19. Canoe, Tuesday, July 20.

Banks. Wednesday, July 21. South Mauoulng. Thursday, July 23. Montgomery, Friday, July 33.

Grant, Saturday, July 24. Shelocta, Monday, July 'JO. Jacksonville, Tuesday, July 27. Marion, Wednesday, July 28. Kayue, Thursday, July 20.

Cherrytree. Friday, July so. Green, Saturday. July 31. Saltsuurg, Monday, August 'J.

Indiana, Tuesday, August 3. West Indiana, Wednesday, August 4. White. Thursday, August 5, Burrcll, Friday, August U. ItlairsvillG, Saturday, August 7.

Homer City, Monday, August i). Brushvalley, Tuesday. August 10. Mochanicsburg. Tuesday, August 1O.

ButUngton, Wednesday, August 11. 1'lne, Thursday, August-12. East Wheatneld, Friday, August 13. Armagh, Friday, Augnst 13, West iheatnold. Saturday, August 14.

Cherryhill, Monday, August 1(5. JOHN TKTBY, Treasure fe I fasiias. TO MAKEROOMKIEJ'ALLGOODS 1 And Insure their Rapid Sale! We have made important Reductions in Ladies Summer Gloves, in 2 and 3 bands, Ladies Summer Gloves in Lace Tops, Ladies Summer Dress Goods, reduced to 61 cts. Silk and Gingham Sunshades at cost. Fans Bemnants of Embroideries at cost.

Lap Robes at cost. Remnants of Prints and Dress Goods below cost. Reduced prices on Summer Skirts, The "PEARL. SHIRT'," test in the Market reduced to the old price $1,00. Quality and finish maintained.

See our all-wool Black Cashmere at 40 cts. BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STOCK. AND MARSHALL KLINE. THE NEW YORK WORLD FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME FOR Hancock and English THE WEEKLY WORLD will contain each and every week the fullest and most complete telegraphic reports of the progress of the political campaign from each and every State In the Efnion. These despatches will be telegraphed from the Headquarters of each Democratic State Committee, and will accurately report the eiact progress of the great fight from grand old Democratic Ideas under the lead of Hancock and English.

Every Democrat In the land must, keep posted about what Is being done all over the country to secure au overwhelming victory at the polls next November. HELP ON THE GOOD FIGHT! THE WEEKLY WORLD will be sent to your address from now until the end of the campaign for FIFTY CENTS Or FROM NOW UNTIL MARCH, 4, 1S81, for CENTS POSTAGE PAID. THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD from now till alter the or from now to the 1st March, 1881, S1.5O. THE DAILY WORLD PER MONTH, POSTAGE PAID. Address, THE WOBLD, 35 Park How, New York.

CLOTHING, Ac. THE NEW STYLES OF SPRING GOODS ARE NOW ALL READY! We have jnst received onr stock of Spring Goods, and can assure oar customers that it is the largest and finest stock ever brought Indiana, and as it it was nil purchased before recent advance in prices of Woolen Goods, we can afford to sell as Cheap as the Cheapest. STOCK Is 1 81053 in a11 respects. And we Ganrautce flt and make np at all times. OUR PRICES wi bc Just 10W 9 possible to supply Good Goods and Fine Workmanship for.

Xortta 6th Street, INDIANA, 1880. CAPITAL AND LABOR 1880. -AT THE- PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING STORE, OPPOSITE THE COUBT DOUSE, INDIANA, PA. and WOKKMANSllir Is equal to CUSTOM-MADE. I DEFY COMPETITION il HATS and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS is oJ the latest styleand are sold re ror past patronage and hoping for a continuancooT ISTOAH FHILAMXr-niA CLOTHING STORK,.