The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE INBtAKA. JANUARY 19 1893. 'fat sTo secure Insertion, all advertise- merits or other matter, must oe anded in ty 12 o'clock, Tuesday morning. LOCALMD VARIETY. Gr.AiTAM, the drupgist.

GRAHAM, the druggist. GRAHAM, the drugpist. GKAHAM, the druggist. GRAHAM, tl.ie druggist. HAM.

the druggist. Xo. 1 Salt at -wholesale and retail, at V. M. Cunningham's.

CAM. at V. M. Cunningham's and buy a pair of Blankets at reduced prices. AXOTIIEH insurance adjuster took a look at the American House Tuesday.

LAP Robes and Horse Blankets cheap at Y. M. Cunningham's. See them before buying. 3St2 BI-XJIX 1893 with good eyesight.

Prof. Little, experienced optician, January 20, at office. See? SEE some? Well, see Prof. Little, at Dr. Churchill's office, January 20; he does the rest.

See? THE McHenry coal bank has a stock of about 7,000 bushels of coal on hand and daily output of about 1.000 bushels. THE Yenango fyfctaior last week entered upon its 45th year, and during that time has had but one editor, M. Whitaker. THAT sterling old Democratic vreekly, the Greensburg Democrat, last week celebrated its ninety-fifth birthday anniversary. ARE you in doubtabout wearing glasses? See Prof.

Little, the eye specialist, at Dr. office, January 20; he does the the rest. See? A PLEASANT little party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Button, at their home south of town, last Friday night. It was a ga-lorioustime. LITTLE Clair, son of Mr. John Oligher, of Rayne was almost frozen to death last Thursday, while on his -way to school.

He is all right again. COL. J. W. MOORE, the extensive coal- operator, is lying at the point of death from heart -and kidney disease, coupled -with a dropsical affection.

B. F. Ksox, a newspaper man, living in Wilkinsburg, died last week. He was a brother of Rev. Knox, frornerly of this place, but now located in Beaver Falls.

HAVE you thought of the benefit you may derive by consulting Prof. Little, the experienced eye specialist. Come in January 20. at Dr. ChurchilFs office.

See? ABOUT 15 couple from town went out to Mr. James Getty's, in Cherryhill last Wednesday evening. Dancing and a general good time was the order of tbe evening. CAX you appreciate an experience with over people having eye trouble and needing glasses? Come in. Prof.

Little does the rest, January 20, at Dr. Churchill's office. Seventeen names appear in the Progress last week as-probable candidates for the Commissioners office, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the coming primary election. Miss MABY TODD MARCHANB, daughter of J. A.

Marchand, of Greensburg. and Cyrus E. Woods, a prominent Philadelphia attorney, will be united in marriage at her home to-dav (Wednesday.) A YOUXG man named Mechesney recently had a forged check for $87 cashed at ihe First National Bank of BlairsvHie. and lias left for parts unknown. The bore the endorsement of William a Livernjore merchant.

DE. 2v. CAJIEHOK, formerly a resident of Grant, this county has beeii appointed surgeon of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Wall, Pa. Wall is an important point and more than ordinary responsibility attaches to the position. EVEBYBODY reads The Pittsburg Dispatch for the reason that it contains more news, both general, special, and tele- prapic; has more contributors and more special correspondence than any other newspaper between New York and Chicago.

37t40 THE Fisher House, Greensburg, hands on Wednesday morning, J. M. Neubaurer, who for several years has been the proprietor, retiring, and James Borlin assuming charge. Tjie bar will, until a transfer of license is made, continue to be conducted by Mr. Xeu- bauer.

Ox last Saturday the tannery of B. F. Pitts, at Grant, caught (ire in the driving room. In a fuw minutes the whole building would have beeu in flames; 1 but the prompt action of those present ari-esled what might have proven a serious conflagration, for had the tannery burned nothing could have saved the dwelling bouses on that street. DCRIXG the late fire on Philadelphia street the books were carried cm; of the office of Leech Elkin, and in replacing them the let, 2d, 3d, Yols.

of "Bates' History of Pa. Volunteers" are found to be missing. The name of John Leech will be found at the head of the title page. For information concerning them a suitable reward will be given. HOOD'S iSarsaparilla -Calendar for 1883 is before us and a beauty it is.

It is eomewwbat larger than in former years, and contains a beautiful picture entitled, Young Discoverers." and it is a very useful thing to have in the house. Copies of Hood's Calendars may be obtained of the druggists, or by sending six. cents in gtarnps for one, or ten cents for two. to C. I.

Hood Lowell, Mass. Av accident occurred at ihe West Penn glass works, at Blairsvilie, last Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Forman Kiill and A. B. Shankle went to an oil tank to see if everything was right and if the oil was heating up.

Mr. Krill got on top of the tank with a lighted lamp in his hand which he inserted into the tank. An explosion followed and Mr. Krill was euvelopecl in the burning- fluid. His coat was burned off and his face and hands were severely burned, Mr.

fcbankle also had his face badly scorched. The from the JVc-its is all uncalled and entirely a private matter and needed no ventilation in a newspaper: "The Masons had a in Library Hall, the last week in the ojd year. It was no unusual tiling to have a Kupper, but there was an unusual fastidiousness about this "servants" i the ladies thai not participate in the mazy dance as WUH their custom. One of the gentlemen objected to that method of procedure much to the disgust of the majority. The ladies, for they are ladies, laugh over aijair, while the masons are indignant and will make it BO hot for their brother he will noj want to give such an offense again." BRIEF MENTION.

Thompson, of Saltsburg, was here Tuesday'. Bert Bell, of Davis, was in Indiana Friday. White has gone to Chicago to go into business. John S. Hastings is confined to her room very ill.

Bolar, of Homer City is in Philadelphia this week. Senator Mitchell, of Penysville, her? over Sunday. Kinkaid and R. W. Wehrle, of Blairsville, were in town over Sunday.

F. Hassinger is spending a few days in Blairsville and Pittsburg this week. Ogden and Mr. Johnston, of Homer City were in town Sunday afternoon. Clark, of Glen Campbell, was registered at the Indiana House on Saturday.

James Leader and wife, of Alio ma, spent Sabbath with the family of the editor. B. Camp and sister, of Cherrytree, were registered at the Indiana House QJI Tuesday. Milliken, of Allegheny City, spent several days here last week visiting his fatlier. Guthrie left Monday evening for Chicago, where he will remain during the World's Fair.

Marshall will leave next week lor Boston to attend the conservatory of Music, in that city. Geesey and Joe Dickey are negotiating with "Mr. John Sieving for the purchase of his furniture store. Laura Hasinger, of North Sixth street, entertained a number of her friends handsomely last Thursday evening. John L.

Paul has opened up an insurance office in Saltsburg, in the building occupied by his mother as a residence. R. B. Carroll, of Elderton, is home again, after a trip to Johnstown, where he was called by the serious illness of his brother. Henderson, of College Springs, passed through this place Tuesday on his way home from a visit to his mother at Elder's Ridge.

Chairman Stoneback left on Tuesday for Harrisburg, to attend the meeting of the Democratic State Committee, which meets on Wednesday. Ellis, of D. Ellis Sons, left on Tuesday evening to attend the meeting of the Penn Roller Mills Insurance Association, meets at Huntingdon. W. McCrady and Miss Rankin, daughter of Comissioner Itan- kin, were married at the home of the bride, near Gettysburg, on Saturday last.

Tom. Hook was given quite a surprise last Saturday evening. It was her birthday arid her lady friends presented her with a set of silver knives and forks. Neiss, of BaraesborQ, Wm. Burheimer, of West Virginia, Harvey Dunahue, of Blairsville, and Ollie Fisher, of Blairsville, were registered at the Central this week.

---Miss Dollie Metz from Sewickly. and Miss Clara O'Hara, from Indiana, visited Miss Touner last week. Both returned to their respective ho.ues McKecs Hock's Gazette. are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Chas.

F. Zouk, of Allegheny, and Miss Carrie Burns, of the same city. Miss Burns is a daughter of P. Burns, formerly a resident of this place. L.

Reinhold, the jolly salesman representing Joel J. Bailj 7 Philadelphia, was here over Sunday. Mr. Reiniiold has been a commercial traveler for 29 years, acd he looks as if the life just suited Lim. E.

Hicks, X. S. Hicks, L. W. Hipks, R.

B. Lock, James Lock, George Southern, S. M. Anderson, Samuel Adams, C. A.

Long, R. A. McCracken, and Dr. S. J.

McMaiiis, of Leechburg, were in town Saturday. YVhiie hsrp they visited our fire engine houses and inspected the apparatus. Barclay Earhart, formerly time- for the West Penn, at Allegheny, has been promoted to be Chief Clerk in the office of Supt. of the new Cambria Clearfield division, vith headquarters at Cresson. Mr.

Earhart is a thorough railroad man, a good fellow, and makes hosts of friends wherever he goes. We congratulate him on his new position. Scott McKelvy, formerly of Blacklick Furnace, Indiana county, now of Dawson county, Nebraska, who had been the guest of Mr. I). Tomb, of srrellville, for the past few days, left Monday morning for Indiana county to 'visit his o)d home before returning to Nebraska.

Mr. McKelvy left Indiana county in 1879 and has not "been East since that time. Mr. Mcllajyy is farming and running a cattle ranch in Johnsloicn Tribune. Wanted Kilty tons of old metal at land's.

Highest price paid. MEX'S Cardigan Jackets for 75c and at V. M. Cunningham's. 38t2 MONDAY evening was Ladies Night at the Cosmopolitan Club.

THERE is several parties hustling for the office of constable in this borough. THURSDAY was pay day on the Branch and the railroad boys "wink the other eye." Go TO Y. M. Cunningham's for dried Peaches. Prunes, Raisins, Flake Hominy, Crystal Rice, 38t2 No Pitisburg papers were received in this place Monday until tbe night train.

The delay was caused by the big wreck at Latrobe. were very uiucb gratified Jast to learn that our friend James Losran. son of Warfare! Logan, of this place, had paid og'lhfc Isjst dojliir of his indebtedness. Kuujf', years ago Jimmy embarked in business in Indiana and through Komo unfortunate ventures, not only became heavily involved himself, but some of his friends were heavy Jossere Instead of giving up as aiany would iiavfc dope, under the cir- he went fc'est and vent to work, with a Jf.ienjnnation that no (should loowt a penny by him. The result if.

junt what Jimmy WRK an lionet, manly boy, full of energy and pluck, and hi.s lias verified every promise of his Freepwt Journal. 13. BogissTBEN, a traveling man from Piltsburg, fejl in qi just after alighting from the norm lie was taken into tee American House and soon recovered. AXDHEW AsES; an old and respected citizen of this place, died last Wednesday evening aged 74. He was buried Friday in Oakland Cemetery.

MKS. NASCY MCCABDLE, wife of David McCardle, died last Saturday, aged GS years. The interment took place in Oakland Cemetery on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock'." Ci.ARJC, the bright IjttJe son of James McGregor, the liveryman, is lying dangerously ill at his home on North Sixth Street. But little hopes are entertained that ths fellow will pull through. THE Econornite Society will abandoa farming as unprofitable, and will dismiss about laborers inside of a month.

The'mills and brickyards will "be operated with improved appliances. All the blooded stock will shortly be disposed of. This is in accordance with Trustee Russ' plans. i THE nta- passenger elevator at the Normal was tested last week, and ever 1 Ihing proved satisfactory. The eleyator I runs from the first to the fourth'floor, and i the test made by hauling 20 of the directors and officials up aj down.

It is neeedjess say that some of tj)e pas- were heavy weights. WM. SHAJ-TER, the man who was injured by a fall of coal in McHenry's bank on Monday, January 9, died at his home in this place last Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. The arm that was so badly crushed was taken off Monday morning, and everything dope to save his life, but sll to no avail, ganjrrerie set in causing death. Dc-t-eaged was a brother of Jrvin Hhafl'er, of Railroad avenue, and was SS years of age.

He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his JOBS. The remains were taken to Willet Wednesday morning for interment. I. McFar- 37w3 Nice Oysters You bet! Where at? Why, at Major Hinds'. He is prepared to furnish festivals, parties, at short, notice and with No.

1 oysters. Call on him, Philadelphia street. tf Ex-President Hayes Dead. FREMOXT, 0., January i dent Rutherford B. Hayes died at 11 o'clock to-night at his home hare, of neuralgia of the heart.

He was aged 71 years. Suggestion Meeting. The Democrats of Indiana Borough, will meet at the office of J. Wood Clark, on Friday evening, Jan. 20,1893, at 7:30 o'clock, to discuss the advisability of nominating a ticket for the spring dec- tion.

WILLIAM P. WKHKLE, CoinmiUeemaan. Remarks on the Weather. There ain't no use growlin' 'bout tlie weather we will; If jou give a man jes' what he likes you'll find him growlin'still! There ain't no way o' pleasin' ain't nouse to try; So that's why they run the business like they want to in they sky. "When it's summer he's a-wishin' it was winter, mad acd grum; Jes' prayin' for the frosty winds an' icicles to come; An' wheu he gets his wiuter he's for an' that's why They kinder run the business like they want to in the sky 1 Literary Notes.

The next number of Harper's Weekly, published January ISth, will contain'a superbly illustrated article on the city of sixteenth paper in the unrivalled series of descriptions of "The Great Capitals Of the World." A series of papers of much practical value on 'Tets in the Home," by Olive Thorne Miller, will be begun in the number of Harper's Bazar for January 21st. The same number will contain a charming short story, by Gertrude Smith, entitled "A Lone Old Woman." Amusement Notes. The Duquesne Theater, of Pittsburg, will introduce to its patrons next week Mr. August Junkerniann, the most distinguished German actor, who has ever visited America. He is a comedian who for 15 years has held undisputed sway as being the best eccentric comedian in Germany.

He brings with hiu 43 artists including the very best actors'of the Berlin theaters. The repertoire for the week is exceptionally brilliant, introducing him in six different plays. "Ali Baba, or Morgiana and the Forty Thieves," "Sinbad's" great, successor, will be at the Duquesne Theatre. Pittsburg the week of Jan. 30th and -will remain far one week only.

It has been said all over the'eountry aud it js no doubt true, that it is bigger and better than any of its predecessors and introducing a company of 125 people. The sale of seats and boxes will be announced very soon and the orders can be sent by mail. "Muggs Landing" comes to Library Hall next, Ths "Little Nugget" is booked for Li- brarv Kali. Suicide at Saltsburg. Sunday evening last Barnabas Black, aged 59 years, committed suicide at his home near Saltsburg, by drinking or inhaling the fumes of nitrite acid from aj jar, in which he had 'placQci an old brass watch case and a silverine casa 'Coronej: "ijler ent down Monday and 'empaneleii a jury, and began an inquest, and offer the first witness had been examined, the doctors concluded that a post-mortem should be held, and the Coroner postponed the investigation until to-day when the doctors will make their report and the inquest will be held.

Theie seems to be a good deal of mystery surrounding the affair, and some people hesitate to believe the theory that Black took lie ieft dilute, saying he was about to be arre.stet:, did not want to disgrace hia Jinitly. Black was evidently a connit ifeiier, or in with a gang of counterfeiters, as dies and money was found on persui and on tlje premises. That he wad aboui to be arrested, is trcg, as case was being worjied up agiinst hmi', il.e was about to seize him, wlien his took his own life or his death ocou; red. The acid was used in the. operation of making ond is a deadly poison.

Weonsilay will develop the fapt of ins; how he met death, but the general opinion islhai uc; killed himself by the poison. De-ceased was i elated to the Blacks c-f Armstrong who are well-known in this place. Coroner Miller went back to Saltsburg this morning, to compete the inquest, and next week we will publish the verdict of the jury. Black's remains will be interred at Saltsburg. Quite an excitement' prevails in over ihe developments.

Live Stock Shipments. From January 10 to January 17, 1893: J. K. Boucher, 17 horses 12 cattle (j calves, 190 hogs to Salford, Pa. H.

Bryan, 191 hogs. 22 sheep. A Big Stockman Fails. Peter Heffley, the big stockman of Somerset county, has filled. His financial wreck is said to ie complete, as his liabilities arc known 10 while his available assets are only a Jew thousands.

Marriage licenses. Ptegister and Recorder McGregor issued the following marriage licenses since our last issue: 990. Wm. P. Campbell and Nora P.

Campbell. West Wheatfield twp. 991. H. M.

Anderson and Clara Peddicord, Spruce. FASCIXATOKS from 20c to 40c, at V. M. Cunningham's. 3St2 MEN'S Jersey Shirts for Goc, 75c, COc and $1.00, at y.

H. Cunningham's. LADIES Knit Shoulder Capes reduced to 75c, at V. M. Cunningham's.

COOPER Nix, the Incubator and Brooder makers of Homer City, will make a big display of their machines at the World's Fair. THE little daughter of Wm. Kuhn, fprer man of the Gazette, still remains very ill with typhoid fever, and her condition is considered very dangerous. THE statement in last week's that the editor of this paper, was a candidate for If. S.

MarshaHin this district, is without foundation, and its publication was procured by a Democrat whose motive was to injure us personally. We have not announced our candidacy for any position, and when we do the an- nouncejnent will be made by our friends and nqt through the colums of the Messenger. THE following gentlemen were elected pfiieeis in the glass company at a meeting held last week: Harry White, president; Thoa. Button, sepretary; Qrifftth Ellis, treasurer; W. B.

Marshal D'elo's Hetiick, John S. II. Loughry and Harry W. Wilson, directors. The works began operations Tuesday morning and a large number of samples of wares are now being exhibited in Ptttsburg and'pther cities, prospects are bright for gopd business, AJMCTAST GENERAI, GREENLAND has issued orders to the effect that during the months of January, February and March of this year, there will be made, by thu fcrigadp inspectors under the pf the inspector'geperayjit such tidies' iin'u places as the brigade'commanders designate, an inspection of the several organizations, in their armories, their condition and location, also to the condition of the blankets, great coats, bags, canteens and haversacks.

They will make a detailed report of the same. Then; is also a general order describing the dreg? unifjjrj-a of CpsxjNAjiAji's large filled with a jolly parly of I'la're a quick trip to Shclocta, Monday eiiing. i During their yjsit they put UD at Low-man's where ample jiroYit-icn imd been made for their entertainment. Ihe supper was sumptuous and elegantly prepared, and the way Alex. St.Clairand Tom.

Hildebrand eat turkey was enough to remove all doubts about the supper being gopd. It was a very enjoyable evening, the sleighing wax line, and Uifj driver, Gm'st, dipvp fpur in inimitable style, the supper vras that could he desired, and the good tiuniov and jolly fun of the evening made memorable occasion. fo-gei to mention Smith's eir.gii.g, hia of several of the latest operatic a ires was magnificent. List of Letters. List of Letters remaining uncalled for at this ollice.

January IS, 1893: Mr. A. II. Bradford, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs.

May ne. Mrs. E. J. Fleming, Mrs.

Annie GrindaU, Harris, Mrs. Laura D. Lewis, Mrs. Michael Mulvehill (2), J. D.

Heed, Master Frank Wyatt. When inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised giving date. J. N. LANGIIAM, P.

M. Death of a Prominent Young Lady. The Leechbuig Advance of Thursday says, Miss Bird Latimer. whose illness has been noted in these columns from time to time, died at the home of her mother on Canal street, Wednesday evening, January 11, at a quarter to 9 o'clock, of heart failure, resulting from a previous severe attack of typhoid fever. The death of this well-known and highly esteemed young lady causes general sorrow.

She was 19 years of age. Services will be held at her late home this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral train will leave Leechburg to-morrow at 8:08 a. m. for Indiana, where interment occurs same day.

Sold to the Standard. A. J. Montgomery, the most formidable opponent the Standard Oil Company has had in West Virginia, has sold out all his interests in the oil business, including well and machinery and a half interest in the Flaggy Meadow Gas Company. The purchaser of the South Penn Oil Company, which is a virtual gobbling up of another "independent" by the Standard, as the South Penn Company is only the West Virginia name of the great monopoly.

The purchase give the Standard unrestricted control of the territory, which will now be quickly developed, as the standard needs the output. Colonel Montgomery was the pioneer on the Mannington" field, and drilled the first well in that district in 18S9. The price is stated to have been Sate Murtel Bead. Miss Kate Murtel died at the home of her parents in Strongstown, Indiana County, on Saturday from enlargment of the heart at the age of twenty-one years. The young lady was well known in Johnstown, having been a frequent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Frank Hoii'man, of Mqrrellville. Two brothers, Philip and Frank, also livo 'in Morrellville. On Friday her brothers were called home by her serious illness and stayed till after her funeral on Monday, which took place from the C.itholic church at Strongstown. Councilman Sellnable and wife and John Wilson and wife who were friends of weiit to Strongstown on Saturday', 1 but'arrived after'shp Her brother George, who had been summoned from the west, arrived home a few minutes after she Herald. Election.

Day, Tuesday, February 21. Nominations should be held not later than February 5. Organize your nominating convention bv electing a chairman and two secretaries. Tliis 19 absolutely necessary, as these officers must go before a Justice of the Peace and be sworn to the correctness of the nominations. Make your nominations and then fill out the blank, which will be sent your county cumtaitteemaii, and have above oflicers it and the cotiiiniUecinan endorse the iiujjje, l)avQ the sworn to the paper and then file it with one of your twp.

auditors. This mus'. be done 10 days before the election. See that the auditor endorse the time youTiie the eertilicnte on the back qfjt, When this is done, go to work and' see that every Democrat comes to the election and casts his vote for the nominees of the convention. A.

K. STONEBACK, Chairman. Girls How toTJse Money. Harper's Would it not be wise if some exercises in the mysteries of money were added to the curriculum of every girl's studies? A boy finds it all out by actual contact with the public as soon as he is out part of it; but a girl may become a mature women, shrinking then through the habits of long protection, and be thrown on the mercies of the world with her money to fall the prey to the first cheat and cozen. She is taught at school the spectra of thp stars, and the map of Mars; lha't she should nol be 'instructed working of life on the plane where sjie lives! That a knowledge of the nature and meaning; and care of money should, be made a part pf every girl's education is growing 'more and more evident in this age of enlargment and prosperity, which puts money into the hands of so many women.

And in the coming century, the woman's century, as it is already called, in which so many women will be workers and earners of money, it is all the more that they may be neither handicapped nor two far outstripped, that they should be well instructed as to business movements and investments, that they may be directed in the right way before they set out to earn, Tours to California, Florida, via Pennsylvania Eailroad. For contemplating either extended i limited pleasure jaunts during the winter and spring of the iiew yeaf, tip inspection pf the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's announcement of its personally-conducted tours will prove of great assistanpe, 4 far as territprv covered is concerned, the in iixvpof- tance is the series tp Qpjtjsn. apd Pacific ppagi; pp.jut'g,' starting from Vork and Philadelphia February March 2nd and 39th. The same liberal provisions accorded last year, as to con- ditionsand use of tickets, will be in effect for these tours. A series oi five will be run to Florida Ji 'in 1 inn proportionate, rales from other ppintg, cover all necessary expenses route in both Tickets for the ttvst jour tours will admit of if stay of two weeks in the flowery State, and for the fifth until May 30th.

There will be a series of six to Washington, D. each tour covering a period of three 18th, February 9th, March 23d, April IRtb, May -Jth and 25th, The vatc-s pf ftpnp York, and £11 from Philadelphia and Wilmington mid proportionate rates from oiher phiccs, include railroad faro iind hotel ac- corumudatiunu during IheHtny in the cnp- ihil. For information and itineraries application should be mnde to Tourist Awnlh, 840 York, and 233 South Fourth Streot, Philadelphia, or Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad C'onip'any. This Does Not Look Like a Fake. There is no end to the "fake" legacies these days, but an instance of one that appears to be genuine recently became known in Center Indiana county.

John Harkless, a resident o.f that locality some weeks ago received a letter from an attorney in a Wyoming town informing him that an uncle of his had died and left him some money. Harkless did not think much about the matter, feeling that whatever he got from the estate would be clour gain. Imagine his sui prise on receiving a letter a few day ago containing two drafts for each and informing him that he would receive Johnstown Tribune. Ho Secret Ballot. The contested election case of J.

N. Porter and Archie Hunter, Republicans, against Eli Waugaman and W. R. Barnhart, at Greensburg, has been productive of a sensation. The secrecy of ihe Baker Ballot law has been invaded, and there is no peace among the politicians.

Threats of arrest were made, and it is said that an information will be made against the commissioners and attorneys who aie conducting the election case. The commissioners, Curtis Gregg and J. R. Robinson, were appointed by the court to open ballot boxes in districts where it is alleged illegal votes were cast. No ballots, except those cast by persons whose names were mentioned in the bill of complaint, were expected to be opened.

But it did not stop here. The ballots of people, other than those whom it was claimed voted illegally, were opened. The ballot box of the Fourth Ward was opened in the presence of 20 people. There were suspicions that a half dozen of "good" Democrats had not clone their duty at the fall election, and when their numbers was reached some objection was raised to the ballot and they were examined. The result was awful.

John Ktihns, a candidate for collector of jinter- nal revenue, had cut the ticket. He did not vote for D. C. Ogden, candidate for senator. Mr.

Ogden defeated Mr. Kuhns for the nomination. J. C. Kefl'er, ex- county treasurer, it was found, voted a portion of the Republican ticket; ex- chairman S.

A. Kline voted against the Democratic candidate for congress, and ex-treasurer Knappenberger voted for the People's party candidate. These lapts were promptly made public, and the friends of the parties became indignant, and assert that criminal proceedings will be instituted. "The question is," said a pleading politician, "is the Baker ballot a secret one?" ENCAMPMENT No. 11, IJ.

L- will hold their seventh annual installation and banquet this evening. After the ceremony incident to the installation, the banquet will be held at the Indiana House. THE Supreme Lodge of the Order of Solon decided Thursday to reorganized the Order and so have it released from the Receivership. The vote of forty subordinate Lodge representatiyes was unanimous iu fiivor of the reorganization. The following-named officer were elected: Supreme President, Glenn I.

Folsom; Supreme Vice President, J. L. Fuudis; Supreme Treasurer, M. G. Clark; Supreme Secretary, A.

J. Eodgers; Supreme Trustee, C. Supreme Counsellor, C. L. McMillen, and Supreme Medical Examiner, J.

A. Craighead. i'l'ieads About It. Your distressing cough can be cured, We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the 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 po meqicine so pure, none so effective. Largo bottles oOc and at all druggists', i Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the oatjeRt.

It is abgq)mely harinlessaud will et- loci a permanent and speedv cure, whether the patient is a mode ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and iu every instance a perfect cure has fullowad. It never Palls. The system once impregnated with the Specific.it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed.

48paee booK of particulars fee. Address SPECIFIC 85 Race Ciiiclumiti, O. IGyl Marshall Kline'-s ad. See M. A K's.

Zero Advertisement. Furs at tfero prices at M. K's. there! Get a blanket for that horse. Only 90 cents at Marshall Kline's.

a few qf Velvet Oarppfc fH great bargain at Marsh'all Kline's A few rooms of handsome Body Brussels at a special price to close at Marshall Kline's, have too many ladies' coats. Don't you want one at away down price? See them at Marshall Kline's. there! need a horse blanket. 9Qc at Marshall Kline's. the Mercury reaches Zero Qn't you.

weep for a pair of those so Ji all WOQ! blankets at Marshall Kline's? deserve to shiver these cold night when you might have a pair of warm blankets for $2.00 or or all wool at Marshall Kline's. Elegant skirts at Zero prices No use talking, can't be done keep warm with thin clothes. Get yourself warm Furs, warm Coats, warm Shawls, warm Skirts, warm Blankets, all at Zero prices Marshall Kline's. out our line of Hoods and Fascinators, at way down prices. K's, Fur trim.rn.ed coats are just the thing Where the Mercury is down to Zero.

See at M. K's. very wise thing to do a pair of all wool blank-eta at Marshall Kline's before they are uU gone. Cull and see anyhow. a few Comforts left at way down prices at Marshall Kline's.

Onr lines of Kid Gloyss are to none. See Marshall Kline's. at M. Oe K's. assortment of ladies Corsets you want a first-class pair of Kid Gloves, and guaranteed, go to M.

K's. about that Cat pet? See shall Klinc'p, my little We cut the prices down with a broad K's. they a few left at the prices. The Bed Comforts at Marshall Kline's. Fifty Years Ago Uncle Sain was not si hard worked as to-day.

The mail karrlers were few, the postage upo'n a single letter was 25 cents. When one was received, the family all gathered the father to hear the news. On a memorable occasion the letter read as follows: The demijohn of "Prince Regent" is empty, please send me another. Our friend Daniel Webster was with us when it came, and considers it the finest he has ever tasjed We are happy to know the 25 cent pos age is gone. SMH happier to know tne whiskev Webster praised is to be had at McCiillough's Tlall Century House, 523 Liberty street foot of Flth avenue, Pittsburg- Pa.

Send registered lettter or postoittce order for the medical wonder, "Prince Hegent." The wind from the North blows sharp and keen, and bad effects of cold are seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quickly perform a wondrous cure. Daugherty Bros. St.Nicholas for Young Folks. John G.

Whittier long ago wrote of St.mch- olas, "It is little to say of this magazine that it is the best children's periodical in the world." Edward Eggleston, the author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," says of it, "There is not one of the numbers that does not stir the curiosity, inform the memory, stimulate thought and enlarge the range the imagination." Founded in 1873. and from the first number edited by Mary Mapes Dodge, Nicholas is now entering upon its twentieth year. The most famous wiiters have contributed to its pages in the past, but never has its editor been ablo to offer a better program or a more dintinguished list of contributors than for 1893. There is to be a series of illustrated papers on "The Leading Cities of the United States," story of each city told by a prominent Edmund Clarence stedman will write of New York; Thos. W.

Higginson, of Boston; New Orleans will be described by George W. Cable and Utimore by President Gilmau. of the Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Lyman Abbott will tell the story of Brooklyn, and other cities will be treated by other famous men.

There will be articles on the World's Fair, and a number of pages ot funny pictures and humorous verses. Mrs. Kate Douglass Wiggin the well-known author of "The Birds' Christmas Carol," will contribute the leading serial for St. olas during rhe coming year. The November number opens with a three-page poem by Joan G.

Whittier, which has in it some of the most beautifiillines the good Quaker poet jjas ever written, describing the visit of a party of young girls to his home. The School Journal says, "Place St.lficholas in your household, and you need have uo fears for the lessons taught your children." The magazines is the greatest aid that the teacher and the conscientious parent can possibly have. It entertains and at the same time educates and instructs. The subscription price is S3. a year.

Remittances may be made directly to the publishers, Ihe Century 33 East 17th New VTork. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and nave never hand'ed remedies that sell as well, or that have given sugh universal satisfaction.

We do nqt hesjtate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfaction does not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale by T. E. Hildebrand's.

i A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed in bring you satisfactory results, or in ease of failure a roturu of purchase price. On this sate you can Uuy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case- when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at T.

E. Hildebrand's DrSnstore. i Buoklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, 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. Ejjauache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt's Litttle Early Risers, and your headache disappears. The favorite little pills everywhere. Daugherty No Guess Work for Dealers.

Max Klein, the well-known liquor dealer, will, to Jan. 1893, give you the advantage of cash purchases in largs quantities o' all kinds of liquorj. especially so in Pnre life Whisfcles and California Wines. California Pore and Sherry, at 50 cents per quart. California Sweet iMalaga, at 75 cents a quart.

Jalif ornia Brandy, GO cencs to 1.60 per quart. Jamaica Rum, 75 cents to a quart. Pure Rye Whiskies of any make In Pennsylvania, six years old, a quart, 6 quarts fur quarts excellent stimulant for kidney complaint, 75 cents to per quart. All reliable goods, positively bure Boxed unit sent to any address. Send P.

O. Order or Registered Letcer. Price list sent on application. Order early. MAX Funeral streat, AHegteny, Pa.

lUhit cured liv Dr. Miles' Nervine. A Cure for Constipation and Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when eornhined Svith other herbs, make an easy and certain cure for constipation.

Jt is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure sick-headache and is the best Spring Medicine. For the blood, liver aqd kidne3'S, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50c and a. package.

3 Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hasej Sa.lye will cure them. Daugherty Bras, Coinm Habit cured by JQr. Miles' Nerrtne. Success in everything depends largely upon good health. De Witt's Little Early Risers are little health producing pills.

See the point? Then take an "Early Riser." Daugherty Bros. Small in size, great in result: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pills for Constipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. They never gripe. Daugherty Bros.

Asthma cured by Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure. Sweet breath.sweet stomach, sweet temper, all result from the use of De Witt's Little Early lamous little pills. Daugherty Bros. For instance.

Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, accidentally splllled scalding water over her little boy. She bromptly applied De Witt's Basel Salve, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure euro for piles.

Daugherty Bro's. Asthma cured by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Nothing so distressing as a hacklne cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it.

Nothing so dangerous if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. Daugherty Bro's. MARRIED Jan. 17, 1893, By A.

K. Stoneback, J. Mr. John Lawrence, of Blacklick Station, and Amanda S. Garris, of Saltsburg.

i put off buy ing furs until you don't need them. Nowl Sec them i at Marshall Dr. Church ill's Dental RO! 32 degrees colder than freezing! Then add 8 degrees io that, and we have 40 degrees below the water freezing lineT Moreover, some of our weather wise men say we are (o havo a good deal more of just such! So, we had better look a little cut, and provide against a prolonged siege of ZERO WEATHER. But we want to make proclamation that there are a good many other things besides the Mercury that are down below prices that make the cold chills run up and down and all over us. This week we are making sweeping reductions in the prices of all ZERO goods.

We have placed some of these upon our Zero Counter and Zero prices are bound to make them go. Already we are receiving goods for the spring trade, and we want no Zero goods on hands when 'the flowers that bloom in the spring" are here. ErXAMPL i We have rather many Furs for the middle of January, and furs are emphatically Zero goods, and now is the time to wear furs and at Marshall Kline's is the place to buy furs just while you can use them to advantage. CAPES, BOAS. Differing in qualities and prices but all at Zero prices! We still have a few very pretty sets of children PUBS, some pure white, that might make some little misses warm and happy.

Another line of Zero goods, just now in season, is a handsome lot of WOOLEN HOODS and FANCINATOES. Zero prices too. We have too many ladies woolen skirts for mid-winter and our line is excellent, styles ditto, Zero! WOOUErM SMAWI-S! What is so handy and comfortable in Woman's wear as a good WOOLEN SHAWL? You don need a woolen shawl in July! $ow is the time when both the Mercury and the price is Zero. We have an elegant line, great variety and superior Dualities. These cold January aud February and March days, yes March too, are the days you need a warm fur- trimmed Coat; or a plain Goat or Jacket.

We have given these too, a black eye, and they feel the blighting effects ot Zero prices, 'acd down they must go and off, to the advantage of our friends tho' it be at our loss. Full line of sizes. All prices. There is always some advantage in First Choice. Oorne early.

Many other bargains we are offering which we cannot name, can only be learned over the counter, but are worth knowing. MORSE BLANKETS! Take care of the faithful horse, buy him a warm blanket for 90 It will pay the owner and the horse too. Come early. Marshall Kline's. If you want to make SI go as for 81.50 in buying Wall Papers, Borders, you can't put oS taking advantage of our Mark- Down sale much longer.

It will soon be a thing of the past. ROOM MOULDING AT CITY PRICES. Window Shades, Spring' Rollers, Shade Cloth and fixtures very cheap Paints, Oils and Varnishes, a full line. Painters supplies, artists materials J. J.

Callows patented perforated metallic plate graining tools, something every painter should have. Snop and township rights for sale. TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. J. T.

BOUCHER, At the Old New Building, Philadelphia Street, Indiana, Pa HOW CAN A WOMAN Live happily with a husband who is always poorly dressed, and is slovenly and careless about his personal appearance "Clothes do not make the man," is an old saying that is worn threadbare, and, like old clothes needs brushing up. But good fitting clothes make a good man that much better. He has more self respect and feels better. We have the finest assortment of imported and domestic overcoatings and suitings, which make for our customers in our usual excellent style. too long.

The choice things will be gone. WHY NOT USE IT FOR 365 DAYS EACH YEAR? The "Perfect Boss" Cook Stoye it is the Btove of all Stoves for vour kitchen. Your neigh- lanuary 30,1893. l.fc>rs T. TAYLOR It, INDIANA,.