The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE INDMK4 DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889. To secure insertion, all advertisements or other matter, must, be handed in ty 12 o'clock, Tuesday morning Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT. FOR fine family groceries go lo A. T. Lowry Co's.

26w4 WATCHES, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired by J. J. Kerr. Brv your boots and shoe? from. Hov.

Truby, Mechanicsburg, Pa. CHOICE brands of Coffee and Teas, at A. T. Lowry Co's. 26vv4 J.

J. KF.CK can make a key to lit any lock made. Try him. Brv your clothing from Hov. Truby, Mechanicsburg, Pa.

FKESII fish every Thursday afternoon at Hasinger Bros. 24w4 HIGHEST market price paid for butter and eggs, at A. T. Lowry Co's. LADIES buy yourcoatsaud jackets from Hov.

Truby, Mechanicsburg, Pa. KAYTOX'S celebrated White Crystal Spectacles for sale by J. J. Kerr, Indiana, Pa. TUT.

old reliable Gold Standard Flour can't be beat for family use, at Alex. T. Lowry Co's only. 26w4 IF you want to 'see a good selection of goods go to the store of Hov. Truby, Mechanicsburg, Pa.

THE faculty of the University of Pennsylvania have voted to admit students without distinction of sex to all the college courses. FBAKK DICK an employee of the Indiana Tanning had his right hand severely cut with a flesh knife, while at work on Wednesday last. It is reported that a Pittsburg gentleman has bought the property of the late Dr. W. B.

Stewart, in Armagh, and proposes making it a summer resort. MECHAXICSBCSG has no natural gas, but Hov. Truby has the goods to keep the cold out, and flour and groceries to keep life in. JOHK F. LONG, of Barr Cambria county, and Laura B.

F. Brown, of Pine this county, took out a marriage license last week in Cambria county. Ox last Sunday Mr. T. D.

Marshall, of Blairsville, and Miss Lillian L. Kiefer, of Allegheny, were married in St. Andrew's Protestant Espicopal Church, at Bridgeton, New Jersey. A URGE black bear passed near the residence of M. B.

Wyncoop, south of Marion, on Wednesday last. It was probably the same bear that was killed near Dixonville on Sunday. HEZEEIAH C. REED, of East Conemaugh and Rebecca L. Wagoner, of East Wheatfield this countv, took out a marriage license in Cambria county last week.

Ki is well-known in this place. BCRGLAKS attempted to enter Ray Earl's hardware store, on last Thursday night. Officer Altman discovered the burglars at work and gave them a lively chase, but did not succeed in capturing any tliCLu. THE Johnstown Tribune started a popular subscription for the purpose of continuing the search for the dead lost in the flood. A.

J. Moxham heads the list with a subscription of which already amounts to $4,820. LAST week's fair at Greensburg may be the final one held on those grounds. The property is owned by the Greensburg Coal and it is probable that before another year they will begin developments for coal, by sinking a shaft. THE special term of court for the new trial of Frank Baer, charged with arson, will commence on Monday.

It is said some very important testimony will be produced in behalf of the defendant. Hetzel and Francis will be tried at the same term. THERE will be a festival in. the Lecture Room of the L'. P.

Church, next Friday evening Oct. 25th. All are cordially invited. Ice cream, cake, coffee, homemade candy, will be served. A new feature of the evening wiU be a fish pond and catch something.

A YOCNG man named Brown, whose parents reside in Marion, fell in an epileptic fit on last Thursday in front of Loughry's store, and for a time it was thought he would not recover. It was learned afterwards that he had escaped from his home, where he had been confined for several years. THE large and complete stables of Dr. Shields, of Punxsutawney, were destroyed by fire on last Thursday nigHt. Several thorough-bred horses of great value perished in the flames.

The fire it was supposed was the work of an incendiary. The loss will be large and cannot be replaced. A PENSION was granted to Mrs. Lydia A. Overdorf, of Mechanicsburg, this county.

She was widow of the late Sam'l Overdorf, of Co. 55th Pa. Infantry. For many years she has been in an eleemosynary condition. The claim has been pending for about fifteen years.

The claim was placed in the hands of Frank Donahugh, and was brought to a siccessful termination. --AN-exchange notes the following for the benefit of those who not take their borne county papers: "It has bc-cn reliably ascertained that out of Ls5 cases of Buccessful swindling throughout Hie State by traveling sharpers in varous ways by people of the rural districts were robbed, some to the extent of thousands of dollars, only were subscribers or readers of the home county papers. A number of the students attending the Normal School were teken suddenly ill on Sunday last between ten flud eleven o'clock. Physicians were mimonc'd and found tl at the sickness originated from the stomach and was -obably caused by improper food. No trace of anything of a poisonous nature could be found.

They all recovered tn a few hours without any medical attend- an S. H. well-known resident of this place, on Saturday morning at 3 a. iafcyr a short illess from consumption. from an attack of pneumonia.

Mrs. McElhaney was a daughter of Jonathan Martin, and was horn and raised in this place. She was aged 59 years, 3 months and 21 days. Her remains were interred in Oakland Cemetery on Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m.

PERSONAL Ca.pt. John Hastings, of Punxsutawney, is here on business. M. Telford, is erecting a new dwelling house on Vinegar Hill. Bair, of Punxsutawney, has opened up a tin store in Marien.

Laura Altaian, of Panxsutaw- ney. is visiting friends in this place. Charles Beck, and son Dale, of this place, are visiting friends near Kittanning. N. Southworth and Wm.

G. Reynolds, of Kittanning, were in town on Tuesday. Sadie Brilhart returned home last week after a visit to friends in Pittsburg and Apollo. Earhart, clerk at the American Hotel, has been quite ill for several days, but at present is improving. Hullie Smith and Annie Xesbit, were visiting friends in Homer City, several days last week.

Henry shipped a number of very fine lambs last week, a large number of which were purchased for him by Wm. Widdowson, of Eochester's Mills. We were favored on Monday last with a call from Will H. Slep, editor and publisher of the Altoona Mirror. He is a genial and pleasant gentleman, and we hope he will call again.

Ida Campbell and her husband who is associated with his brother, J. J. Campbell, of the Petroleum, Metal and Stock Exchange, Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents, ex-Sheriff Creps, of Kayne township. T. McCrea, of the firm of J.

T. McCrea of Creekside, passed through this place on Tuesday, returning from a visit to Pittsburg, where he purchased a full line of seasonable goods. Look out for bargains when Jim's selections arrive. W. McBryar, Wm.

Chambers, and J. A. McQuilkin, of Apollo, and ex-Senator McKnight, of Brookville, and Oliver McKnight, ofChambersburg, were here on Monday last, attending the funeral of the late James McKnight. HOME made Flannel and Blankets at Hov. Truby's, Mechanicsburg, Pa.

FAXCY Western Potatoes, at Alex. T. Lowry Co's. 26w4 DAN RICE, the showman, is in court about some trunks of histhat were seized for a board bill. HIRAM EAGER, of Armagh, is dangerously ill.

Mr. Robert Kilien, of the same place, is also on the sick list. JAS. RILE vat the Opera House to-night. This is a good show and the prospects are good for a crowded house.

MARTIN C. JOHNSOS, of New Florence, killed a blacksnake on Thursday which measured eight feet in length. THE report that the sylvan pic-nic resort, Idlewild, will be abandoned next feeason is authoritatively denied. THE firm of Kerr Travis, doing business at Georgeville has been dissolved. Mr.

Travis will move to Blairsville. ME. ALEX GCTHHIE, and family, of Marion, who went to Michigan last fall, returned to that place on Friday Jast. ClIAKLIE McELHOES, SOU of R. A.

McElhoes, of Kellysburg, fell off an apple tree Monday and sustained severe injuries. THE Bedford County Commissioners have decided lo issue 4 per cent, bonds to the amount of $25,000, payable in from two to five years. MBS MAEY HEINEE, the mother of District Attorney D. B. Heiner, of Kittanning, had a stroke of paralysis Thursday and was in a very critical condition.

IT is suggested by the Ligonier Echo that the public square, that place, be enclosed and a monument to the memory of Gen. Arthur St. Clair erected therein. THE President Saturday afternoon appointed Oliver C. Bosbyshell, of Philadelphia, to be Superintndent of the mint of Philadelphia, vice Daniel M.

Fox, resigned. REV. J. C. KCNZMAKX, of Greensburg, who has been for the past three months traveling in Europe, returned home last week and will occupy his pulpit at the Lutheran Church en Sunday.

WE are sorry to learn that our friend W. S. Hamilton, of Hamilton, Jefferson had his right leg fractured a few days since by being thrown from a horse. He is improving as rapidly as could be expected. G.

W. McCoNACGHEY, executor of the estate of Robert McConaughey, late of 3farchand, will sell at public sale on Saturday, October 19th, a lot of live stock, grain, hay, farming implements and household furniture. AMOS J. CUMMINGS was nominated Saturday night by the Tammany Democrats of the Mnth Congressional District to fill the vacancy in the next Congress caused by the death of S. S.

Cox. Cummings accepted the nomination. E. W. ALLISON, who ias been in the employ of Daugherty at- Jeannette, for some months, took suddenly ill with pneumonia, and was brought to his home near this place, by his brother on Thursday last.

We sincerely hope for his recovery. Two tramps, named JohnNevance and Thomas Lee, were arrested at Blairsville Thursday, charged with brutal outrage upon a boy whom they threw into a box caratAltoona the day before and kept him shut up with them Until their arrest. The boy is in a critical condition. HAEVEY ANDERSON, of near Flora, this county, died last Wednesday and was buried the same day. He had contracted a fever while at Johnstown, and the condition of his remains M'ere such that immediate interment was necessary.

Harvey was a young man and was well thought of in the community where he lived. AT a dinner table a lady said the only time she had wished to be a man was when she and her brother were sick, and he managed to get out while she was kepf in her lonely room. Another lady impulsively said, witk a toss of her head, "The only time I want to be a man is on a rainy day, so I can turn up my pants as they do." MK. WM. MOEEISOX, of East Mahoning, came very near having a bad accident the other day.

While coming up Park's hill, his horse frightened at a dog and in trying to hold the animal, Mr. M. broke the lines, when the house turned like a flash and took the back track. The driver was thrown out, and had to walk home in his stocking feet, having in some way I both shoes. Little damage waa done.

READ Adler's clothing ad. THE new iron bridge at Blairsville, is rapidly approaching completion. LOOK on the second page of to-day's paper and see W. S. Daugherty's ad.

THE contract for riprapping Livermore bridge was awarded to Peter Lefever for fifty dollars. MB. AXDBEW BOLAND, of Blacklick died on Sunday Oct. 20th, and was buried on Monday. He was aged 89 years.

THE election blanks are now ready. Election officers will please call at the Commissioner's office and get them. WILL WEGLEY has purchased the restaurant of W. J. E.

Shearer, and proposes to keep it in first-class style. Fresh Shell Oysters will be served in any style desired. Hot coffee, sandwiches and meals at all hours. Give him a call. WE observe by a recent issue of the New York World, that Messrs.

Remington of Pittsburg, have just established an office in the Tribune building, New York, for the transaction of their growing Eastern business. The Messrs. Remington have come, to rank high in their business, and the "Annual" they publish is recognized far and wide as a most invaluable publication. HON. JOHN G.

HALL, of Ridgway, late State Senator from that district, died at Liverpool, England, about the Gth inst. He started for Europe on Monday Sept. 30, and died soon after the landing of the steamer at Liverpool. His wife accompanied him at the time of his death. He was a lawyer of well known in the politics of the State, having been a member of the State Legislature 8 or 10 years.

A NUMBER of capitalists, representing the Baldwin Locomotive Works, have purchased a large tract of land in Bell township, Jefferson county, known as the "Flats" and owned by Simon Hines, Jacob Hines, Daniel Rumbaugh and the Taylor heirs, containing about 7,000 acres. The purpose is to erect a large works on the grounds, and should this be done a railroad will be built from that point to connect with the Pennsylvania road at Saltsburg. Considerable interest is manifested in the matter as the worKS, should they be completed as contemplated, would employ very a large force of men. THE Saltsburg Press says a reverend gentleman of Indiana remarked that during the fair in that town the drunken men was the exception, and during the Punxsutawney fair the exception was the sober man. According to this statement- Punxsutawney was, during the fair, filled with a drunken throng, with now and then a sober pjan t.o reJie'Ve the maudlin monotony.

Exaggeration is a mild form of falsehood, to which all men are more or less given, and which we are disposed to overlook, but in this case the boundary lines between exaggeration and prevarication haye been overstepped, and somebody has gotten tjje region of lying. Is it editor or the preacher? Punxsutawney Spirit. W. J. McKxiGHT, one of the wealthiest and most prominent farmers of this county died at tbe Cochran House, in this place, on Saturday last, after aa qpsratjpn had been performed by Dr.

R. S. Sutton of Pittsburg, assisted by Drs, Ehrefeld, Purington, Torrence and Hosack, of this place. Mr. McKnight was on his way to Pittsburg to have aa operation performed on his eyes.

On Wednesday evening he waa taken seriously ill at the Cochran House, with occlusion of the bowels, several physicians were called in and an operation was decided upon as the only way to afford him anj relief. Dr. Sutton performed true operation and opened his abdomen which was greatjy diptended with gas, as soon as the support of the abdominal wall was removed the bowels bursted, and the cause of his death was found in a mass of undigested food, mostly potatoes wjth the skins not re-: moved. The bowels were ip gangrenous condition and death would have occurred in a short time, had no operation been performed. His death occurred shortly after the operation was concluded.

He was 76 years of age and leaves a daughter to mourn his loss. His estate it is estimated will amount to between fifty and seventy-five thousand dollars. His remains were interred in Oakland Cemetery on Monday afternoon last. THE editor in company with Frank M. Smith, of the Messenger, J.

R. Marshall, J. McCracken, J. Wils. McQuiston and James Evans, the eoolf, spent ten days very pleasantly, hunting and fishing up Blacklick creek, arriving home on Friday last.

Our location was near the farm of Jos. McCracken, and we could not have found a better location in the county, as Mr. McCracken and his estimable wife and family did all in their power to make the boys feel at home, providing our commissary with most excellent fresh butter, eggs, etc. The hours and days of camp life passed swiftly and pleasantly, and no greater jefijoyiuent could be conceived of after a day's hunting, climbing the rugged hills of the Blaeklick, than the sweet enjoyment of a good meal prepared by Barney Evans, and the quiet gathering around the camp-fire in the evening with Hassinger's best stogies spreading delicious fragrance throughout the camp, with "monie a merry story, mouie a laugh and monie a drink, an' ay enough o' needfu' clink," meant many well spent happy hours. The club desire to return their sincere thanks to E.

J. Meldren, T. W. Davis and John G. Duncan, the gentlemanly agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, for the many favors shown them.

Tlie club had a very pleasant outing, and their enjoyment was only marred by the absence of the father of the club, W. G. McElhaney, who was detained at home by the serious illness and subsequent death of his wife. The sympathies of the club were with tljeir absent friend and his family. List 'of Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled lor at this office, October 22, 1889: 0. S. Carry, George Cox, D. W. Doty, Ella Howard, John King, T.

C. Loney, Carrie Long, B. McCarthy, Capt. McCann, D. W.

Proctor, George Williams. When inquiring-for letters in this list please state that they were advertised giving date. FANNIE W. NIXON, P. M.

P. B. B. Inspection, The annual inspection of the Pennsylvania Railroad system has been going OH for the past two weeks. The inspection of the Pittsburgh, Monongehala and West Penn'a Divisions commenced on Monday last, and when completed will close the inspection for this year, rangements have been made for the entertainment of the inspectors to the number of 100, at this place on Thursday evening.

The party will arrive in two sections, about fovjr o'clock in the evening and will remain here until the following morning. THE farming community is hereby informed that I will have on hand a full line of fertilizers until the close of the season. M.B.KLINE, Indiana, Pa. library Hall. James Reilly's company opened at the Academy of Music last night to a big house, and well did they deserve it, for a better performance, a more talented company of actors, and a funnier comedy has not been seen in Wheeling.

The audience fairly -cried with delight, and round after round of applause greeted each Wheeling, W. Register. This attraction will be at the Opera House to-night. Reserved seats at the usual place. Sympathy for Banks.

At the regular meeting of Abe Patterson Post, No. 88, G. A. Allegheny, on Tuesday evening, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we heartily sympathize with our comrade, Rev. J.

A. Danks, in this his hour of trouble, and heartily express our confidence in our comrade, knowing him to be a brave soldier, a good Christian and a true friend, and we earnestly pray that the dark cloud hanging o'er him may be speedily dispersed and our comrade's last days of life be the brightest and happiest. Col. Danks ia a methodist was suspended by the recent Conference for one year on account of some difference he had with a member of his congregation, Live Stock Shipments. From Oct.

15 to Oct. 21,1889: H. D. Hildebrand, 252 hoga, to Oxford. J.

M.S. Moore, 130 hogs, 3 sheep, to Spring City. J.N.Stewart, 6 cattle, 5 calves, 134 sheep, 43 hogs, to Collegeville, Pa. N. Seanor, 154 hogs, to Chalfont, Pa.

T. M. Donahey, 19 cattle, 12 calves, to West Chester. W. Middleburgh.

W. T. Burns, 133 sheep, 95 hogs, to Betzwood, W. E. Niekle 239 sheep, to West Chester.

H. Bryan, 214 sheep, to West Phila. J. Creps, 220 sheep, to Harsimus Cove, J. W.

E. Niekle, 233 sheep, to West Phila. M. H. Henry, 446 sheep, to West Phila.

Thomas Wissinger, 248 sheep, 3 calves, to West Phila. How to Kill a Town. Keep growling. Keep your hands in your pockets. Don't put out a cent for the benfit of the village in which you live.

Buy all your supplies of the peddlers. It is folly to patronize a local trader. If you did he might make enough in a year to pay his rent and taxes. The peddlers don't spend a cent in town, therefore patronize them all you can. Don't subscribe for your local paper.

You can borrow of your neighbor, or go into a hotel somewhere and read a copy them- If you have a house for sale or room to let, don't pay the newspaper a quarter to advertise the same. Write out a dozen notices and tack them up on the shade trees in the village. The trees cost you nothing. Keep, up this course for about five years more, and we will agree to buy the best piece of real estate in town for three cents a Exchange. Sudden Death.

James W. Rupert, of Fairbank Junction, near Saltsburg, Indiana county, dropped dead on Monday afterncon while on his way to Saltsburg. No one was with him, but W. B. Serene and son found him lying in railroad cut, near Miss Miller's, as they were going to their work, and carried the body to the home he had left a short time before.

He had not been in very good health all sijmmer, but had continued to work at his occupation, that of coal mining. Last week he had broken one of his ribs by coming in contact with a coal wagon, and had been off work for a few Big Jim, as he was ramijiarjy known, was liked by all who knew him. He was a big hearted, jolly, good-natured man, always ready to do a kind turn for any one. He leaves a wife, four child ren and two grand ch.ildr.en at home, besides two married daughters. Killed a Black Bear.

Samuel Boucher and his brother, William, killed a large black bear near the former's residence in Green on Sunday evening last, Mr. Boucher's daughter saw the bear in the barnyaid and informed her father, who armed himself with a rifle and axe, and started with a dog in pursuit qf bruin. He soon came up to the bear and put three bullets into him without bringing him Mr. Boucher then attrcked the bear with the axe, but in doing so tripped on a root and fell, close enough lor bruin to give him a embrace which he proceeded to do, lacerating Boucher's arm fearfully. Boucher's brother then came to his relief and put a ball in the bear's skull, which stunned him and gave his brother an opportunity to get loose, when he seized the axe and struck the bear a deadly blow splitting his skull in twain.

The bear weighed 432 pounds and was almost was covered with fat. One of the hind quarters was brought to this place, and placed on sale at Graff's Meat Market, where it was soon disposed of at 20 cents per pound. Bailroad News. From Marion Independent. The proposed railroad through this sec tion will be built beyond a doubt unless something unlooked for turns up.

Two crews are now at work locating the east ern end of the road and securing the right of way, and we are informed that the contract for building a part of the road has been let. One thing is certain, was commenced on the route of the mouth of Cush Creek on Wednesday morning of this week. The Pennsylvania Company has a road up the rightbauk of pueh. Creek, and intends making a branch from the mouth of that stream pn up thp river. The Vanderbilt road is laid out on the left bank of Cush Creek and the two new roads would cross at the mouth of th.0 The Pennsylvania Company started out to work on its extension on Wednesday morning, but when the crew reached the crossing they found the Van- derbiltmen had got ahead of them and were grading on the disputed ground.

One crew of the engineers is now stationed at Gettysburg locating towards Burnside. We will hoar the snort of the iron horeo before long, and don't forget it. A Card. Having decided to fake a course of lectures at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, at Philadelphia, I take this opportunity of informing my friends and patients tiiat I will be absent from home until the 1st of next March, excepting the week of the holidays at which time I can be seen at my office. H.

S. KEEPERS, Dentist. Indiana, Pa. 24w4 Gale Eegister. This list is kept in the paper till the day of of charge to those having their bills printed at this office.

If bills arc printed elsewhere, fifty cents each will be charged for noticing sale under this heading: SATURDAY, November the farm of Joseph Boggs, White 12 o'clock the following live stock: One stallion 4 years old, two sorrel mares, three 3-year old horses, one 2-year old horse, Two milch cows, 11 head of young cat- one sow with eight pigs, one sow with pigs, 23 head of shoats. NOVEMBER miles south of Indiana, near Upper Twolick, at 1 o'clock p. the following valuable personal property: Horses, cows, young Cattle, hogs and shoats, wagons, buggy, reaper, mower, farming implements, hay- arid fodder, wheat, oats, and corn. S. M.

McHenrv. Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Kail way. Steam heated and Electric lighted Ves- tibuled trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Electric lighted and steain heated Ves- tibuled trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Finest dining cars in the world. Through sleeping carsjbetween Chicago and Denver. Free reclining chair cars between Chicago and Omaha. Fast Mail Line between Chicago, Milwaukee, and Minneapolis.

Transcontinental route between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha or St. Paul. Great National Route, between Chicago, Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. 5,700 miles of road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, South and North Dakota.

Everything first-class. First-class people patronize first-class lines. Ticket Agents everywhere sell Tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul Railway. Lilt of Jurqri Drawn for special week of court, commencing Monday, November 11: Sides, John Forshoe, Samuel Stitt, Jacob Gearhart. H.

Jack. Fair, Ctlvin Gibson. East Faloqn, Jas. Trindle. North Stear.

J. Buchanan, James McGlaughlin, R. M. Thomas. West Mack, Wm.

Reynolds. Homer S. Hovis. West Carnahan, Jno. M.

Daugherty. Gompers, Thomas Kinghorn. Myers. South S. Marshall, Geo.

Engler. Fleming, Alexander Johnston. J. Taylqr, Homer, Frank Treadenbaugh. J.

McAfoos. H. Cunningham. S. Harman.

Stephens, Porter Rice. Braughler. Weamer. J. Bleakley.

W- M. Redding. Bennett. cure guaranteed by J. B.

Mayer, 831 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ease at once, operation or business delay. Thousands cured. Send for circulars. 14vrl Buoklen's Arnica Salve- The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay is guaranteed to give p.er- fect satisfaction, or money' refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by T. E. Hildebrand. MARRIED.

Oct. 12, by Rev. J. Day Brownlee, Mr. R.

C. Lockard and Miss L. A. Lambing. Oct.

16, by Rev. A. C. Ehrenfeld, Mr. S.

W. Douds and Miss Elizabeth Shira, both of South Mahoning county. 9, at the residence of Wm. Harkleroad, ia Banks Indiana county, by J. A.

Bee, Mr. Stephen B. Smith and Misp Mary A. Bowers, both of this county. 10th, at the residence DfJ.

H. Lowmaster in Canoe Indiana county, by J. A. Bee, J. Mr.

Jacob F. DeHayen and Miss Lizzie P. Pearce, all of Indiana county. DIED. Oct.

9, near Paikwood, Mrs. Ann Millen, wife of J. R. Millen, aged 73 years, 3 months, and 25 days. Oct.

19, near Pluinville, Mina E. Miller, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Miller, aged 28 years, 6 months and 23 days. Thursday, Oct. 10, at Kimmel, this county, E.

Blanche, daughter of Mr. J. D. and Mrs. Maria Martin, aged 11 years and 20 days.

Dear as thau were and justly dear We should not weep tor thee; One thought should check the starting tear, It is, that thou art free. THE MARKETS. ENGLISH Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Sort or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Save 50. Warranted.

SoldbyHet- rlck Bros, Indiana, 1'a. 20W rittsbnrg Markets. PITTSBURO, Oct. 22. fancy brands of Elgin, 28c; Ohio do, dairy packed fancy rolls, good rolls, per dozen in coses candled; 20 cases, rose and Burbanks, per bushel; sweet potatoes, Baltimore, $3.00.

chickens, tf pain spring chickens, 40c pain live dncks, 70c pair, dressed chickens, ft, ducks, lagUiic; geese, ftaiOo. Ohio full cream, new New York. Ohio sweitzer, lie; Wisconsin do, Wisconsin lim- berger. VEGETABLES, ETC-From store: Cabbage, barrels, cucumbers, per bushel, $1.28 tomatoes, per bushel. aMWSc: onions, per barrel, celery, 25o to 40c.

winter patent, f5.2M65.50: spring patent, fancy straight winter, clear winter, f4.25ia4.60: XXX bakers', extra No. 2. red, new, Sold, No. 3 new red, 7 3 white, extra No. white, No.

3 white, un- graded, according to quality, HAY-Timothy, choice. per ton. No! 1, NO- No. 1 reeding, No. 8 (packing); looSji pn 1.he Chicago ainrket.

CHICAGO. Oct. JSJ market was weak and lower. fairly, active and steady for May, with other futures, Hi to He lower. and to We lower.

PROVISIONS-Dull and price fluctuations very narrow. Kast Liberty Cattle Market, EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 3d OATTLE-Receipts. 3,600 head: head; market, fairly active at last week's prices. HOGS-Receipts, 8,300 head: IN BRIEF.

Ex-King Mian has taken permanent quarters in Paris. The rumor that Henry Villard was quite ill is denied by his friends. Governor Hill and party are back in Albany from their southern trip. The Brooklyn Democrats have renomi- nated Alfred C. Chapin for mayor.

W. M. Thacher of Chicago, tea importers, have assigned. Liabilities, nominal assets, $6,000. The National Bank of Odessa, was authorized to commence business, with a capital of $100,000.

Diphtheria is epidemic in Newark, N. J. Fourteen persons died in that town last week from the disease. B. T.

Babbitt, of New York, the well- known soap manufacturer and millionaire, died last night, aged 80 years. The president lias appointed Oliver C. Bosbyshell, of Pennsylvania, superintendent of the mint at Philadelphia, The president has appointed Nicholas Smith, of New York, to be consul of the United States at Three Rivers, Canada. Five hundred machinery moulders went out on a strike in Pittsbnrg Moo- day. About thirty-four shops are idle.

Dr. G. N. Martin was nominated for member of assembly at the Warren county (N. Democratic convention.

Ten thousand plumbers and gas fitters working in New York City will leave the Knights of Labor and form, a new- organization. Lansing V. Applegat, United States inspector of steamboats for the Ohio river, died at Columbus on Saturday, aged 67 years. Lieutenant Governor Stone states frankly that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Pennsylvania. The sixteenth annual convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held in Chicago from Nov.

8 to 12. The board of directors of the New Orleans board of trade adopted a resolution favoring Cnicago as the site for the world's fair of 1892. Benjamin Nesmith, one of the oldest residents of Warren county, is dead. He was about 70 years of age and had lived in Warren all his life. Col.

W. L. Brown, proprietor of The New York Daily News, was on Monday nominated for state senator by the Tammany organization of the Fifth district. Doctors have informed the Prince of Wales that he has Bright's disease incurably fastened upon him, and that the chances are he will not live the year out. James H.

Jacobs, the Lancaster county murderer, and George Clark, the Greene county murderer, both sentenced to die on Oct. 23, have been respited until Dec. Brig. Gen. George R.

Snowden, of the First Brigade, National Guard of Pennsylvania, will probably succeed Gen. Jiartranf in the command of the state division. Annie Miller, alias "Dutch Annie," who shot and killed Bill Hilton last August in Bradford, has been sentenced to eleven years and ten months in the penitentiary, James M. Carpenter, proprietor of one of the largest dry goods houses in Beloit, has failed. The liabilities are and the assets between $30,000 and Emanual Crock, aged 60 years, was thrown under a train near Greensburg, Monday morning, and ftftd both feet cut off a.nd otherwise injured.

He will probably die. Mary J. Kline, who was convicted of trying to kill her husband by giving him poison, was on Monday sentenced in the Burlington county, N. court to one year in state prison. The jury in the case of Henry Speth against the New York Central railway for $10,000 damages for having been put off a train awarded the plaintiff on Monday morning at Buffalo.

Newman's large plaining mill at Larabee, was damaged bv fire on Monday morning to the extent of partially insured, The Olean fire de- partrqeht went to the scene of destruction. "Capt. Jim," an aged Indian of British Columbia, is about to celebrate a "pot latch," or "give-away feast," in which about worth of Indian goods are to be distributed among nineteen tribes of the province, All the members of the Allegheny Baseball club refused to sign contracts for the year 1890. They are awaiting the action of the Brotherhood meeting in New York City next month. Anson was the only member of the Chicago, club to sign.

AJ1 printers from Wheeling, Steuben- yilje, the Beaver Valley and other nearby towns have been invited to participate in the unveiling of the Armstrong monument in Pittsburg on Thanksgiving Day. Four prisoners, charged with burglary, made their escape from the New Castle jail early IThursday mprning. Two of them returned voluntarily about three hours afterward, saying it was too coli on the outside. Gen, Green B. Baum has been appointed, pension commissioner to succeed Corporal Tanner.

The appointment was made pn Saturday and was a surprise to nearly every one. Mrs. Emily Eubanks, a colored woman living in Dublin, near Columbus, died from the effects of a dose of liniment which she drank, mistaking the bottle containing it for one containing cherry cordial. Surgeon General Hamilton has received-a report from Assistant Surgeon Porter at Key West that there are only- two cases of yellow fever Abrams and wife. Both are doing well.

No fears are felt of the disease spreading. Charles Schultzman, aged 15 years, has been found guilty of manslaughter for the killing of Frank Freali, aged 8, at Coshocton, soma weeks The judge serjter4ced, prisoner to six years and six months to the Ohio reform farni- The New Jersey pilot commissioners have suspended Pilot Dennis Keardon from duty until the return of the steamship City of New York. It is alleged that the recent grounding of the City of Yqrk in channel was attributable to Reardon's negligence. Jimmy Keenan, of Baltimore, has signed articles with Robert L. Flynn.

of Washington, for a finish fight, within fifty miles of Washington, in one month, for a purse of of which the winner is to receive two-thirda. The men are to fight at catch-weights with four-ounce glovee, under Quwneber rules, Is Consumption Head tlie following: Mr. C. H. Morris Newark, says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive.

Began taking Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, am now able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not ueen for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would of died of Lung Troubles Was Riven up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it.

Sample bottles free T. E. Hildebrand's Drug Store. 5. end: market very dull; all grades SHEEP-Recelpts.

0,300 Bead; uhipmenU, 4,800 head; market dull; prime. to good common, lambs, f4.oO@o.75. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention, At. who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.

A purer medicine does not ex 1st and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bilters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im pure drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric atisfactson guaranteed or money refunded 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Hilde brand's Drug Store. 5 OTATIOSEBT PUT IIP IN TABLETS AT CITT PRICKS. AT THE THBDBMOCRAT PRINTING AFTER THE FAIR! And a big fair we had The exhibition of Live iattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry, was, perhaps, the largest and aest we ever had. The Cereals, Vegetables, Fruits, were very creditable.

While there was a little falling off in a few departments, there was an increase in others. It must be a matter of great gratification to the Board of Managers that their efforts to make another County Fair a success met with such a hearty response. To say nothing about the practical advantages of our annual fairs, what delightful opportunities they afford for the meeting together of friends and neighbors, of scattered families of kith and kin, who, would not, but for these, often mingle their glad greetings or note the touches of time and the break in the ranks. If we had all seen the hearty meeting of old farmer Jones and his wife with their old neighbors, the Browns, (who had not met for 14 years,) we would iheer for the Fair. During the Fair we had the to take by the hand aosts of our friends and patrons of many years' standing, and forming new business acquaintances that will, we hope, be equally pleasant and enduring.

We had the chance, also, to demonstrate that at Marshall Kline's one always finds the Latest Styles! Lowest Prices Best In our Ladies' and Misses' WRAP DEPARTMENT, we are to know we made no mistake when we laid in, early in. the season, such a very large supply. For, while we have the largest trade in these goods we have ever had, we have not failed to meet all demands upon our quality, size and price! Our PLUSH WRAPS always please, always satisfy. Our very good neat and cheap Plush Jacket, at $10 is a star in its way, and the Modjeska and the Big Coat speak for themselves. Our assortment of Newmarkets was never so large, never so varied in styles and in colors, stripes and plaids.

We have had an unusually successful trade in Misses' and Children's Wraps. Cause to the wants of the people. Our DRESS what's the use Everybody knows we always have the latest and best! New goods for this department this week! BLANKKIS Aye, Blankets! I A pair of good, heavy Blankets for $2. 'All wool scarlet Blankets for $3 a pair, all wool white foa $3.50 a pair, and on up in weight, quality and price. Lots of Bed prices.

14 yards of good Calico for 70c, and 3 Ibs otgood Cotton for for the hap. Good, all wool, Twilled Scarlet Flannel for 18c, 23c, 25e, Lumberman's Flannel indifferent weights. Barred wool. Some new and very handsome flannel shirts. Our assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear is very complete, and at the lowest prices.

Very and lowest. Marshall Eline. Received This Week! WILSON SON'S I One more case of those popular Overcoats. One case cheap Pants. Twenty-five all-wool $8.00 Suits.

laUiUwJSflJNLUbiSS New California Peaches and Prunes, 15 barrels more of cheap Sugar and 10 boxes of Royal Coffee. SHOES In addition to our line of the celebrated Boston Gum Shoes and Woonsocket Rubber Boots, we have opened this week a cheaper grade for those who want cheap goods. Three cases all-wool Blankets in white and colored, direct from the factory, at the lowest prices ever named, together with another lot of country flannels. NEW have now ascertained what the Ladies want and are receiving new supplies every day, and also fine ulsters for Misses, and little boys' overcoats. In gentlemen's clothing, besides many lines of cheap and standard Cassimeres and worsted suits, we have opened some beautiful styles of black and blue cheviot suits, made to order for first-class business suits.

This lot is worth the attention of those who gen- erally patronize the best tailor. Pantaloons from $1. up to the very finest, besides something entirely new in Overcoats. We have jnst opened this week 200 cases of all-wool Underwear, just from the factory, for men and women colored and white. Two hundred cases of each kind requires heavy sales so we have marked them down the best goods at popular prices.

Dress Goods, notion and neckwear still have our special attention and we are always glad to show these goods and compare with city samples. A. W. Wilson Son..