The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

jnbiana maorat. anil Matte WM. L. FOU1Z, Agent. Office Gazette Building, Cor.

fitli Ot.iif lit.rtljl Avp and Smitti PlTTSBUIlOIl, PA. The only agont for the J)tmo- erat in that City. Advertisements ta at our lowest terms. i Advertiso- monts or other matter must bo handed in by 3 o'clock, Tnesday afternoon, Jjocal and Variety. Kew AdvorlUomeuU.

Miscellaneous. "Elegant M. Moore. 325 Penn Avenue. New Millinery G.

tt'ilsoti, 120 Federal street, Allegheny. Spring M. Richnrds. Glass Wightman Co. Valuable W.

Wilson, As- Cigor S. Fisens. Legal Flicker, Administratrix. A. Bates, Cherry Tree, Pa.

SHORTS. Cailer property is to be sold without reserve, on Friday, June 9th, 1870. WK are indebted, to W. Kiminell, for the Pennsylvania School Report for 1675. S.

GOI.UKN announces Mraself sis a candidate for the State Senate, from the Armstrong District. THE Progress with its usual accuracy, broke our right arm last week. Not so bad as that, Bro. Birkman. MESSRS.

DULLY and Aycrs, of the Branch train, made their npjwarunce on Tuesday morning lust, in their, oeA- uniforms. Tupy are tno'gnoilfor railroading. IT has been decided by Adjutant General to have the State militia attend the Centennial the last in order. that they niayjje prtiont on Jhe Fourth of July, THE gables of the new M. E.

Church finished on Monday, and the workmen are now engaged putting up the tower. The building will be under roof next week. "FKKBIKAXD E. Vo'tz, the Treasurer of the Allegheny Valley R. died at his residence, in Pittsburg, on the 15th inst He was a member of ilte Masonic order.

THE "Girard House," Philadelphia have ntuced its rates, to the former standard $3,60 per day. That is right, and we hope to see it imitated by all the good houses in the city. ALL who lire interested in raising a Centennial Flag, are respectfully invited to attend a meeting to be held in the Court House, on Friday evening, May the 19th, at 8 o'clock. SIMON J. MILLER, ex-treasurer of Westmoreland county, was convicted of embez- of the public funds in the criminal court at Greensburg on Friday, and or sentence.

TOPPER and O. P. Sackett convicted fci the TJ. S. Court for robbing the Post Office at Clarksburg, this county, have been sentenced to four years' confinement in the Western Penitentiary.

A'BISTIDBS won a two and a half mile lace at Lexington, on Saturday, in the fastest time on record. The fastest time for two and a half miles heretofore was that made by Katie Pease, at Buffalo, in September, JOHN GRAHAM, residing near. Pittsburg, committed suicide on Tnesday by cutting his throat, fie "'as found dead on a barn floor by his nephew, who had had been driven into the building by a shower of rain. WM. H.

BABITUM, was nominated for United States Senator by the Democratic caucus of the Connecticut legislature May 10. He received 100 votes to 74 for English, and 1 for Ingersoll. The nomination ivas made unanimous. JCDOE BLACK has written a letter to Hon. James Barr, in which he desires that his name shall be entirely dropped from the list of possible candidates for the Presidency, and speaks favorably of General Hancock.

CERTAIN knowing politicians of the Republican persuasion, aanouoce the ticket likely to be nominated to be for Senate, Dr. Thomas St. Glair Assembly, A. H. Pulton and W.

T. Kinter. Doubtful things are mighty uncertain 1 ALEX. SPEER, a prominent citizen of Plttaburg, and one of the proprietors of the Globe Plow Works, of that city, died quite unexpectedly at his home corner of Penn avenue and Cecil Alley, at 9 o'clock on the night of the 12th just. SAMOBL KURTZ, of Lancaster, the engineer who died from injuries received a railroad accident near Philadelphia Wednesday last, was an employee of the Pennsylvania railroad for a period of thirty-two years, and never before met with a serious accident.

THE funny letter of the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives has raised a great stir in Texas. The Terans say that a man who IK able to confer so much glory on his State at Washington could confer "a great deal more on it if he wonld resign and come home." AN old Dutch proverb A great war leaves a country with three armies an army of cripples, an army of mourners, and an army of thieves." There never was a stronger exemplification of truth of that proverb than this country exhibits to-day so far as the thieves are concerned. Ttf Indiana (Pomona) Grange, meets in Indiana, in tho Grange Hall, on the 2nd Tuesday of June, at 10 a. m. All granges in the county Hhould send delegates without fail, as Ihe fifth degree will be conicr- rcd on tills occasion.

BV OBnEn OF THE HON. J. P. WJCKERSBAM, was ro-ap- poiutod Superintendent of Public Instruction by Governor Hartranft, and promptly confirmed by the Senate previous to adjournment. The nomination of Attorney General Lear was- also confirmed, the op.

position to Mr. Lear having abandoned their hostility to htm. GEOJIOE VAN HOW.EBN, city collector Chicago, left for Europe on Wednesday night, by way of Canada. Before iic confessed to bis friends that ho embezzled and the confession was veri- Hiod yesterday bj' an examination of his wcocititK. His thefts were for the purpose of paying gambling debts.

TOE store of Peter Hetz, on Philadelphia Street, was broken into and robbed on Tuesday night Inst. About ten dollars in and a considerable quantity of bo loffna, bread, was secured by tho thieves. The same parties it is visited the rexldanoe of David Mullen, in West Indiana, at a late hour, but were off by a eouplo of dogs, one of which they killed. r-onvcnllon. The Democrats of Indiana county dl inoct at the place of holding gcueral eloc tions iu tlieir respcctivo election districts on Saturday the 3rd day of Jane.

1S7G, ii townships between the lionrs of 3 and o'clock p. and in boroughs boUvpei tho hours of 0 and 7 o'clock, p. am" elect delegates to the Democratic, Convention to meet in the Court House ii tho borough of Indiana, on Monday tho Sth day of June, at half-past 1 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose making nominations as follftws: One person for Congress. One person for Senator. Two persons for Representatives.

One person for Jury Commissioner. Eac.h election district is entitled to two delegates, the delegate election -vill be he!" by the members of tho Democratic County Committee in their respective election districts. By the resolution of the Democratic County Committee tlie Cliairmau lias beei instructed to call the attention of the Pern ocracy to the fact that nn effort will bo made the meeting of the Democratic County Convention, to change the rules governing tho Democratic Party iu relation to tho election of delegates, It is therefore of vital importance that a full convention be had, that the subject may be carefully examined and fully discussed before tho changes to bo proposed are adopted err rejected. By order of the Committee. H.

K. SLOAN, Chnirman. THE old Bedford GazeKecomestousinaii elegant new dress, having wisely discarded tlie "patent out side." Tho Gazette is seventy one years old, and has now taken a new start It is an improvement on the small sheet, worked on band press by the writer of this notice, from the year 1S42 to 1849, under the administration of c.en. G. 7.

Bowman. AT Sligo, near St. last Friday morning, tho Pipe-line tank, ron- t-iiuinir. barrels of oil, was struck lightning and set on The flames were e-ttinq-uisl-ed, but gas explosions took place twice afterward during lUe Uu-owjng about a dozen meiiTrom thereof 16 tlie'-ground, yet uono were seriously hurt. The loss was comparatively slight.

JOHK SuLUVAHt a-carpenter, coininitted hari-kari at Roaring Spring, Blair last Thursday. He was putting a new handle on a chisel with the edge of the tool pointed upward, -when fell, thd instrument entering his abdomen to the depth of four inches, causing death within twenty minutes from the time of the acciden t. He was aged thirty fire years, and leaves a wife and three children. A. MAN named Cornelius Carter was arrested in Williatnspprt oh Saturday evening, in the act of setting fire to a lumber yard.

He made a desperate resistance, and was severely wounded before being secured. An excited mob followed him to jail, and demanded that he be lynched. He is insane, and had been under treatment at the Danville asylum for sixteen months. He is supposed to have set on fire all the recently burned lumber yards. A MAN named W.

Carroll, residing in the of Indiana, was granfed a patent ast week for a "hay elevator." Next to a car coupling we don't know anything that should be invented more frequently than a hoisting apparatus for hay. At the present time the number of patents for elcva- ors reaches ono thousand three hundred and nineteen, -with several applications Joluuitown Tribune. Yes, bntthis "elevator," patented by Mr. Carroll is the best out, and will sell wherever tested. ANNOUNCEMENT is made that the Pennsylvania railroad will carry all Mexican veterns in the State free to the Centennial during tho summer.

Any Mexican veteran presenting himself with proper credentials at any Pennsylvania railroad office will, it is said, be furnished transportation free to Philadelphia and return. All information on this subject can ye obtained by addressing Colonel David J. linger, late Lieutenant Second Pennsylvania Volunteers, Harrisburg, Pa. THE number of visitors to the Centennial continues to be -satisfactory. It is estimated that on Saturday 40,000 passed in through tho gates.

Tho 50 cent note admittance system has been abolished and hereafter any number of fractional currency notes or silver piece aggregating fifty cents will be taken for admittance. The general complaint concerning llio -resent miserable catalogue may have the jffect of securing the issue of a second and more commendable edition. THE Water Works question is in abey- ince. The Committee appointed by the wo municipalities here, although pnrsn- ng the object with groat energy and determination, hare Jailed to receive an answer from Gen. White, the owner of tho spring and proposed ground.

Ho has not yet XM-itivoly refused, and will not, until after he primary election, but enough is known to indicate very plainly lhat he will ultimately refuse to sell the ground and the jrivilege of the water, committee should, therefore, look for some other location and a supply of water, at least necessary for fire purposes. Mahoning union Sabbath School Association, will hold their anual conveu- tionin Marion (Presbyterian Church) on the 30th and 31st of May, ISTfi. H. PKFFER, Seu'y. Oood Beef.

Onr young friend, J. M. Cunningham, if the West end, has been serving his customers some fine beef for the past week or He has an expert butcher in his employ and a number of good fat beeves ready Tor tho market. Tlic PltUburg Expedition. We notice by a card published by A.

M. Brown, President of the Industrial Institute Exposition, that it is proposeil to open the Exposition about tho middle of August tt was a successful and enjoyable affair last year, and we hope it will so continue. For the Cfentcnnlal. Sixteen tickets for the Centennial were sold at this place on Monday evening. Among those who took their departure wore Mrs.

James Sutton, John Sutlon and wife, Thomas Sutton and wile, A. C. Boyle, and mother, Mrs. Dr. St.

Clair and Miss Suttou. The Ilomc Trade. 11. S. Raymond shipped a car load of young horses last week, and has nearly another can load purchased.

Dan. Arisley shipped a car load of 10 horses on Tuesday ast. The horses were not heavy as some of his farmer NhipmotiLs, but tvera good lot. Acnlii. Dr.

C. N. Ilickok lias been re-elected jy llio Kncampmeiit of this State, Grand of Pennsylvania to tho 3rand Lodge of the United States, by very large This makes the lime that the Doctor has been thus onored by his brother Odd Fellows. To so often clio.sen, among so many, is oer- slnly a very high compliment. K-ut tlio lonoris worthily bestowed as there is no more ardent and zealous member of the Order Jo be found in the laud.

Hall storm, The immediate vicinity, ranging from Indiana north into Rayno was visited witli a fearful hail storm on Monday evening lust The storm was from tho Northwest, and continued for several One of the farmers complains that his oats was considerably cut down, and (wigs and branches from trees cut off. At Ibis place thn hail did no damage'. jflxcd. The Pittsburg Leader has peculiar method of publishing lengthy articles and It took the readers of lhat paper three days to got at even an idea of the grand opening on the Centennial grounds. The prayer of Bishop Simpson, was beautifully cut in two and scattered around all over the paper, and the other parts of too proceedings likewise divided and mixed up, tho most important parts of documents being omitted or published "in the third edition" which never came to this place.

The edition scait to this place must be made up for "country circulation." The Trailer must "do belter" or its country cousins will go back on it. lion to Jfake a ring. Persons who desire to make thtir own flags for the coming'4th of July must remember that certain proportions should Le observed in its manufacture. Any one can find the proper proportions from the following data: The United States garrison flag is thirty six feet "fly," (long) and twenty feet "hoist," (wide) or in that proportion, the width being five ninths of tho length. The recruiting flag is niuo feet, being four ninths of the length.

The 'Union," or blue field, is in length one third the length of the flag, and extends in width to tho lower edge of the fourth red stripe from the top. There are thirteen stripes, beginning and ending with Tho garrison flag is the one usually taken as the standard for making flags for private use or decoration. New Apprentice Law. Full text of Senator Cooper's bill, now tho law of the State. Any person who shall, either in au in- dividiinl capacity, or as a member of nny association, attempt by any.

unlawful means whatever, to prevent any mechanic, employer or person having charge of any manufacturing business from taking as an apprentice any minor whose parents or guardians, are desirous" of apprenticing said minor, or when such minor is without parents or guardians, and desires to apprentice himself or herself, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in the proper Court of Quarter Sessions, shall bo sentenced to pay fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment not exceeding three months, or both, or cither, at the discretion of the Court Selling Liquor to Mtnorn. A very sensible law has been proposed to the Legislature of this State. As every one inows, for a saloon or hotel-keeper to sell liquor to a minor is a criminal offense, rendering the delinquent liable to be imprisoned. Now, it is obvious that eases could ily arise wherein the saloon or tavern- keeper might Break the law through ignorance. A customer of suspiciously juvenile appearance enters and calls for this and that among the liquids.

Tho bartender may ask his ago, but nothing compels the youth to speak the truth. He may deceive that bartender and aver that he is indeed a man. It is sought to effect an alteration in this, and if the bill offered becomes a law, the minor, whose inordinate thirst might otherwise cause him to'deceive, will "pause or else do so at the risk of incurring the pen- lfj' inflicted by offended justice, viz: fine ir imprisonment. Minors obtaining will beheld equally guilty with those selling iquor, and this arrangement seems just and reasonable. Obitnarj-.

At a meeting of Cornucopia Grange, No. 233, P. of held in Clarksburg, May 10th 1S7G, the following resolutions were unani- nously adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased the all-wiseand merciful God to remove from our midst, death, onr beloved and esteemed brother and Master, 13. K. Reed, therefore be it, Jlcsolvcd, That his sudden and unexpected death comes with crushing force to ivery true Patron, and that while it causes general sorrow, shall yet chasten ourspirits a greater devotion to the principles of our noble brotherhood, aud to lead more DCrfect and blameless lives.

Resolved, That in his death wo have lost a sincere and devoted brother, who by his reuial spirit and many social virtues endeared himself to our memory. Resolved, That in the dark hoar of sorrow we kindly tender to the family and riends of onr departed brother our heartfelt sympathies in this, their bereavement. Rcxolved, That theso Resolutions be pub- in the Farmer's Friend, and two of he County papers, and that a copy bo sent the family of tho deceased. J. A.

RcMBAUGir, I M. ELLA MARSHALL, Com. R. J. HARBISON, Decoration Day.

At an adjourned meeting of the soldiers and citizens, bold in the Court House, on Tuesday evening, presided over by Capt. I. K. Sloan, full and complete arrangements were made for observing Decoration Day, on the 30th inst. The following Committees were appointed, and reqnestedto report to theSecretary, Geo.

R. Lewis, or the Executive Commit- ee, for instructions, at an early day. Executive Committee. John H. Hill, D.

S. 'orter, E. H. Wilson, Irwin McFarland, Fohn W. Sutton, A.

J. Bolar and H. C. loward. Committee on Finance.

E. II. Wilson, rwin McFarland, Wm. R. Loushry.

Committee on Flowers. Mrs. M. F. Jamson, Mrs.

Kinkead, Mrs. J. N. Banks, ilrs. E.

H. Wilson, Mrs. Adam Wissel, ilissos Fannio Nixon, Lottie Moorhead, Lottie St. Clair, Sarah Taylor, Ida Hildo- Fannie and Maggie Taylor, Lizzie todd, Mattie Sansoai, Ida McFarland, Sallie Ehronfeld. Cynthia Kimmell, Lizzie Wilson, Mabel White, Kate Metz.

Committee on Evergreen. H. B. Kinports, as. A.

McGeo, P. P. Michael, Thos. Sutton, J. G.

Voris, II. J. FulmcrandJoIm Bryan. Committee on Invitation. Col.

Porter. H. f. Howard, A. H.

Mitchell. Committee on Speaker. MaJ. Bolar, J. N.

Banks, Wm, R. Black, Committee on Music. R. G. Sutton, Prof.

Somitag, John Weir, J.M. Sutton and Theo. "toleman. Department. R.

Williard, A. S. Cunningham, S. A. Smith and J.

B. Sansom. Committee on Graves. John McOaughny, it. C.

Howard, Sol. Keck, J. M. Work and II. C.

Wissel. Committee on School, Prof. Foster, Harry St. Clair and Maj. Bolar.

Chief D. S. Porter, with Jie privilege of appointing his own ossis- ants. It is especially requasted that all mblic houses and places of business bo closed on the 30th, from 12 M. to 0 r.

M. A full programme of the order of exer- ises will be published next week. Another of Sew fust opening at the lowest' prices ever at A. S. Cunningham's.

Sight pair Gents Half hose for 23 cents, ''our pair Ladies for 23 cents. At 15 cts. Ladies' Neck-ties, worth 25 At 10 Berlin Gloves, worth 20 At 10 "ChoiceNew Plaids, worth 15 A112J" Anew linosuitings, worth 10 At 10 Heavy Cheviot Shirtings. At 45, 0 and 7 cts. Good Brown Muslin.

At 10 cts. Blue Denims, worth 10 At Ladies' Kid Foxed Gaiters worth 81.50. At Ladies' LaslingGalters At $1.25 Ladies' Morocco Shoes, n'urth At $1.50 Ladies' worth At $1.85 Men's 2 Buckle Plough Shoes, worth £2.50. At 1.75 Men's Brognnn, (Best in market) worth A lull lino of Misses and Childmns' 'iilorcd Shoos at low prices. Men's, Hoys and Youths Shoes very at A.

S. Cunningham's, Cor. ol'l'hihidn. and Second Ste. 3w2 Indiana, Pa.

CORRESI'ONDEXCE. BUIrsvllle Items. BDAIRSVILLE, May I5th, 1S7C. Mr. EDITOR looking for items in your last weeks paper I find none.

Not wishing to interfere with your correspondent, and thinking ho had other business, thought wo should have a few items prepared if they are not so spicy. It hns always been a quecry to mo what correspondent must he could wrilo things a-little fishy sometimes, or most always write facts as they occur. It is hard to got correct statements sometimes, especially if yon arc not where things occur. A fishing party left on Saturday the Cth, taking with them plenty of bate, I think lhat is what they called it, full buckets of edibles, nothing to drink, because they were mostly Good Templers. What would we have done if wo had been there, not saying lhat we would drink anything but water? Oh no, but we would want it but when they como to fish one of the ladies caught a bottle fish.

Did yon ever see one? Of course you have. They had it served up for dinner or after dinner, I cannot tell which. The captain enjoyed It hugely. Next time they must ask you. Everything in our Borough is at a stand still in tho way of improvements.

I see our friend Henry Mowery is building a nice iron fence in front of his residence. Everybody is getting excited over secret orders. Old ones coming to life, new ones starting. AU right, the more the better, if wo could have one or two more lectures against them, we would have a dozen, wohaveonly eight now. The good Templersaro about to publish a paper.

Look to your laurels, Mr. Editor. John McJunkin, Editor; Miss Maggie Boyer, Editress. Tho good templers went to Coketown on Friday the 12th and organized a new lodge, with the following officers C. son; V.

Pike; Cummings; Hough; Financial Brubeeker; Stephens Chaplain R. Hotbam. We have a number of very wise men here who stand on corners and make remarks at passers by. Look out, don't say too word to the wise is always sufficient. Politicians are getting.very excited.

Silver is getting plenty. Dora Pedro did not como to see us. Are wo going to have a decoration? Don't all speak at once. Where is Ambrose Tho Centennial could not have opened without brothers D. V.

S. and O. K. S. Not a drum was heard nor a fire cracker busted, here on (he-opening of the Centennial.

Tho colored people have a debate this week, look for fun. Subject, married or single life. C. O. D.

Ijirlmcr Items. Oar correspondent says Tho dwelling house and contents of D. Vonderlierde was burned on tho morning ol the 1Kb. The loss is total, but the property is fully insured. This makes about sixteen fires at or near Larimer within one year.

Evan Rowland clubbed his wife nearly to death on Saturday. He was arrested, and is now in the hands of the law. A man named Andrew Todd had his thigh broke in a coal pit, at the shaft near Irwin's on tho 15th. He is about 55years of age. The mill of P.

Hellman was struck by lightning on the 12th, and set on fire. The fire was extinguished before much dam- ago was done. PEiisoNswishins to pay cash foraSewing Machine will by calling on John Weir, Agent for the recently improved Domestic, Indiana, Pa. CATAnnn is common disease common that snuffling, spitting, and blowing of tho nose, meet us at every turn on tho street. Your foot slips in these nasty discharges on tho sidewalk and in tho public conveyance; and its disagreeable odor, contaminating the breath of the afflicted, renders them offensive to their associates.

There is the highest medical antbority for stating that with fully one-half, if not two- thirds, of those afflicted with Consumption of tho Lungs, tho disease commences as Catarrh in the noso or head, the next step being to the throat and bronchial lastly to the lungs. How important then to give early and prompt attention to a Catarrh! To cure this loathsome disease correct the system by using Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery, which tones it up, cleanses the blood, and heals tho diseased glands by a specific influence upon them; and to assist, use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Doacbe.

This is the only way to reach the upper and back cavities where the discharge comes from. No danger from this treatment, aud it is pleasant to use. The two medicines with instrument arc sold by dealers in medicines. AT J. S.

BRCCE'S, This Veck will be Found a Sew line ol Uoodo. 2 cases i.T French foxed gaiters at $1.25, Good. 50 doz. Black and colored kids, two buttons, at 50c. These gloves in real vnluo ore worth $1.00.

Beautiful line of nice fast colored prints, best makes atCJc. Received this week one bale each of our good bleached and unbleached muslin at 5c per yard. Received a case of good Hip gore corset, which we are selling at 33c, our French corset at 50c well worth 75c. Our pants cloth at 15,18, 20 A 25c, ore very special bargains. New lino of Ladle's linen suits from 82.00 up to Our line of Black nnd colored alpacas are elegant, at 20, 25, 30, 35 50c.

See our 2oc and 50c alpaca. New dress goods, pood value at 12-J, 15.18, to 25c. We sell everything at low figures foi cash, you will find tho largest and best stock of dry goods, shoes, over brought to this market. Call and seo us. 2iva J.

N. BRUCE, Pa. Honey and Money's Worth. If your health fails, j-ou must make proper efforts to restore it, or content yourself to die before your time, or livo a life of sickness and misery, a useless drone in the busy hive oflifo. There arc few diseases, oven of a chronic sort, that cannot bo cured by a resort to proper and painstaking means.

Dr. Koysor, the great consumption and chronic done wonders in the way of restoring chronic invalids to health; tho discovery of Dr. Koysor Lung Cure has made the consumptive's clmiiccs of life a thousand times better than ever before, and the Doctor is greater than his Lung Cure, when vou am afford toem- ploy both. In thousands of cures which Dr. Keyser has effected, some even after all hope of life was abandoned, stamp him as a man of rare genius and wonderful abilities in tho cure of any chronic discaso.

Price of Lung Cure per bottle or per half dozen. To bo had at Dr. Keysor's Liiboratory, 240, Penn avenue, Pittsburg. His private consulting office is No. 120 Penri avenue, Jw4 Kiirliiic nml Summer Kvory Family Intcrc.xtcd 1'nrlfcularJy Ine When you visit Allegheny City, call at tho millinery cstbalishinciit of Mr.

J. G. Wilson, Federal street, that city, if you desire to seo all tho latest styles of bonnets and millinery poods. All unifies in their lino you will find in this trimmed and untrlmmcd all of tho latest styles and In omlloss variety the breast and finest stock to solcct from west of the mountains experienced hands ready to trim to order on short notice. r.

Wilson lias carried on this branch of business for ninny 3'ears, mid has given universal satisfaction not only to the Indies of Pittsburg and Allcjrhonv cities, but to those in this section. His jiiices are lower than elsewhere. Koad his advertisement in this paper. Clothing at Cunningham's. 3w2 i lusuro with Samuel G.

W. Brown, Wis sol's Block. BUTTBRICKS Summer Patterns for Ln die's and Children at Wilson it Suttou's. Insure with Samuel G. W.

Brown, Wis scl's Block. Fish. Cheap and of tho bes quality at Cunningliam's. 3w2 with Samuel G. W.

Rrown, Wis sol's Block. IP you want a pair of KM gloves go to Wilson Stilton's. Insure with Simuel.O. W. Brown.

Wissel's Block. Lino ofGroceries at Cunningham's. 3w2 Insure with Samuel G. W. Brown, Wisel's Block.

ALL tho real bargains you read about can be had at Wilson Button's. Insure with Samuel G. W. Brown, Wissel's Block. A NEW stock of clothing, prints and notions, received at Wilson Button's.

Insure with Samuel G. W. Brown, Wissel's Block. a i Nails, Gloss, it Lead sold at small profits for ready pay or country produce by J. C.

Moorhead. Insure with Samuel G. W. Brown, Wis- sol's Block. MILLINERY goods, trimmings read the advertisement of Mrs.

M. Richards iu this paper. Insure with Samuel G. W. Brown, Wis- sol's Block.

BAYAUD mills, flour, warranted New Lake groceries at Wilson Button's-. LOUOHHY ifcSuTTox's new clothing, in style and texture is taking tho lead. Go andgeta Centennial suit. doors and Sash go to J. C.

Moorhead's. He sells at such prices that it is to the interest of all to give him a call. good farmer should have a Champion Machine, by all means, and take off their harvest with ease and For sale by J. C. Moorhead, Indiana, Pa.

Wheeler No. 6 takes them all down, either as a single mower or a reaper. Call and see it, or send for a pbarophlot. Messenger Building. N.

ABLER, of the Philadelphia, one price clothing store, opposite the Court House, has just received a large and handsome lot of clothing, suitable for the season. He cannot be undersold iu this town. LADIES who are fond of flowers should go to the green house, and see the magnificent Geraniums and Fuschias, now for sale cheap. Mr. Shano will be on hand, ready to serve customers.

All persons indebted to J. C. Moorhead, either by note or book account, are requested to call and settle the same on or before June 1st, 1S70, and save costs as I need money. "A word to tho wise is SUTTOX purchase a first-class quality of coffee and have it carefully roasted and put up in pound packages. Consequently when they teli you they are.

selling a pound of pure coffee, they mean what they say, and when you use it you will know they have told you the truth. It is the best in the market. So says the Mcssenyer, and so say we, after a fair trial. Baggies and Snrinc Wagons on Iland ana Far Sale. Francis Cost lias a large stock of Top Buggies, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons on hand, and offers to sell them to suit the times.

He also is ready to do all kinds of repairing in his line, using the best of materials snd charging moderate prices. IwlG F. COST. look carefully to your interests in purchasing either'a Reaping or Mowing Machine, as judgment used in buring, is worth dollars to the buyer. The Champion stands at the head of the best of all Machines, and, so far as is known is the best Machine manufactured for cutting all kinds of grain and grass.

IU construction, light draft on team and ease of measurement, is unsurpassed. Call and see the Champion and leave your order for tho machine. J. C. Moorhead, Agent, Indiana.

Hoilovray's Pllln-Sierer Despair- Something that never and Ague. To the sick it is of little consequence how they are cured, whether from a rational view of the disease, or by the rules or the guidance of the profession, so long as the cure is certain and expeditions. To a suffering man the question on the relative merits of quinine or calomel is uninteresting. The faculty may wrangle and discuss their various theories, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dispels ere the disciples of Esculapius have finished the first stage.

Holloway's Pills are the only remedies which affect a speedy and radical euro without danger of a relapse. Read tho advertisement elsewhere. Ciircil nflcr two Thousand Dollars Spent In Vain. ROOTS-TOWN, Ohio, March 28, 1S76. Dr.

M. jr. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Dear want one of the best testimonials of your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, yon can get it of Mr. James Pholps, of this place.

He is a reliable man, and had been sick five years and spent some two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment. One-half dozen bottles of your Remedy cured him. He had an abscess that was discharging, when he commenced taking the medicine, from a pint to a quart a day. Ho was unable to leave his bed. Is now about and attend- inc to his business.

Tho abscess entirely healed before ho had taken three bottles. Ho has boon the means of our selling very much of your medicines here, and everybody likes them. We, as agents, would like very much to have you write him for a statement of his exact condition. Yours Truly, GREEN A SPELMAN, Merchants. It is now everywhere conceded that this is a remedy, never heretofore equaled in real curative valno.

It accomplishes several important indications, chief among which may bo mentioned: 1. It completely cures and purifies tho blood, quickly overcoming constipation, causing tho liver to throw off it bile, and cleansing the entire alimentary canal, ridding it of worms and other vermin inhabiting an unhealthy stomach and bowels. This action renders it peculiarly valuable in tho weaknesses, thick and impure blood, biliousness and lassitudes incident to the change from Winter to Spring. It causes thoso fooling dull, heavy, headachy, oppressed and to become clearheaded ind cheerful within two days time. In thus removing all humors from the blood, It cures all blood diseases from a pimple on tho faco to a grave scrofula.

2d. It has wonderful healing and nutritive properties for tho relief of all irritations mid inflamation within, and restoring and building up tho system. It thus strengthens and heals the Stomach, Nervous system, heart, lungs, kidneys and all other tissues. 3d. It is nn active and permanent Norvo Tonic, thereby adapting it to all grades of "nervousness" by building up the nervous system.

Norvo medicines will not act, unless associated with cleansing remedies, ilenco tho beauty of tills compound. Bv its healing and nutritive qualities it becomes tho necessary and best remedy in all chronic Coughs assisted in lliDso cases bv Dr. Fcnner's Improved Cough lungs and throat readily 5th. Owing to Its Ilenllng, Norvo Restorative and Cleansing properties, it becomes the best remedy now known for all that ions '1st of ailments peculiar to females. It is therefore a vopotnblo compound, so made up of tho choicest plants carefully collected from ovory country and climo of the world, as to possess the rarest Alterative and Purifying, together with Healing ami Tonic or Nerve Strengthening and Restorative properties combined.

For snlo bv nVnlprs in medicine. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Congress. Wo are authorized to announce HON. GEORGE A.

JENTCS; of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Congress, subject, to the decision of tho Democratic! County Convention. MISCEI-tANEOUS. A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST, JESSE M. IIjiRTKn, of the Chorrytrco, will be supported as acimdulnte for Assembly, subject to Democratic rules. Jnry Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce BENTOJ PEDDICOIID, of Homer City, as a candidate for Jury Commissioner, to Democratic roles. Please announce SOLOMON HAWKS- IIUHST, of White as a candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject to the Democratic rules. A. Y. BARCLAY, of Conemaugh township, will be a candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject to Democratic rales.

1.1st of Jurors Drawn for June Term, 1870, commencing on Monday, June 12. GRAND JURORS. Mechaniesburg Simon Tiuby, (foreman.) Titterington. Wilson, Wm. Irwin.

Hazlett, Thos. Hood, Sylvester Kennedy. W. Ccloman. Barclay, James Bracken, SamueT Stewart.

Graham, Fred Weitzel. Cberryhill Samuel Allison, Peter llouck. McWilliams. W. Simpson.

Thompson. Thomas. Goss. W. Weston.

W. Dick. Barclay. Homer Boyd. TRAVERSE WCek.

Titterington, Josiah Bntcr- baugh, Horace Thompson, John Rowly. Brandon, Jas. Pounds. Brushvalley Jacob George Hllenun, N. Suffer.

S. Dill, Wm. Tomb. Dixon. Blue.

W. Mahoning Amos Davis, George Grumbling. E. iel Pershing, Dan Tincum, Sarn'l Tomb, D. S.

Wakefield. M. Speedy. Jr. A.

Row. Irvin, David Ake, Geo. Pitman. 'Brown, Wm. Moorhead, G.

Hadden. Fleming. G. Win. Jampbell.

James Wylie, ROBOT; Jacob S. Bennett, Strong. Elder, A. C. Reed.

West 8. Stutchell, W. ilarsha'l. Pearco. S.

W. Marshall, Ebcrt Enoch is. Knupp. E. M.

Loughry. McGary. H. Kinter. J.

Taylor. SECOND WEEK. Graff, D. 'W. Aitly, olra G.

Alexander. AasJey. Hoffmau. Blank, And. Taylor.

J. Huston. K. Henry. E.

McCreery, Smith, (of G. W. Hill, Peter Brown, S. M. Palmer.

McCrea. M. Burns, Dennis Gains, Jos. Dixon, Rob't McGanpbey. C.

Davis, Jos. Fry, Jiio. Vagonci. Anderson. Foley.

Findley, Rob't Lowry, ofW.) W. Chambers. McCrea, Elija B. )avidson. West L.

Hazlett, Walter P. founder. Woods. Thomas. R.

Bryan. N. G. Jordan. McGlaughlin.

D. Martin. S. Hamilton. Canoe Braughler.

Clark. A Chance for learning German, The undersigned becins GERMAN SCHOOL next Monday, May 15. D. SIMON. Farmers, Stop and See Eagle Hay Elevator and Distributor purchasing any other Hay Elevator.

is the only machine that deposits hay all parts of a movr. Rope, forks and ackliiig furnished with machines. J. A. MCANULTY, Indiana, Pa.

"Has Passed Safely" Jhrough all tho large conflagrations, such as Chicago and Boston, paying dollar for ollar every time; the old, reliable nsuranee of Hartford, Conn. Secure Policy in it. Samuel G. W. Brown, Wisel's Block.

819. Old and Reliable. 1S76. The vEtna Firo Insurance Company of lartford, Connecticut, having paid nearly Fifty Million Dollars in losses. Policies ssued and losses promptly paid.

Samuel G. Brown, Act. (Branch Office,) Wis- cl's Block. MARRIED May 16th at ho parsonage, Indiana, by the Rev. D.

Hall, Irvin W. Gibson, of Penn Run, to liss Sadie Thornns of Kimmel, In- iana, county. tho 10th Rov. A. C.

Ehrenfeld, John R. Wilson, toMissMaryE-PatiOD, all of Indiana, "'enna. tho 9th Ir. Harry E. Hoko of Latrobo, to Miss lollie B.

Hafer, of Bedford, Pa. Wo extend our congratulations to tho oung couple, pud wish them a pleasant nd profitable journey through life. DIED: obituary notices exceeding 6 Una tllll hargcd 15 cents per line, otherwis free. Salisbury, Indiana Sabbath morning, April 30, 1S7C, Bessie Sterrett, eldest daughter of Mr. Win.

I. terrett, aged 13 years, 2 months and 12 ays. ANHOOU: HOW LOST HOW RE. STORED Just published, a new edition of DR. CULVEKWELL'S CELEBH ATED ESSAY on the radical cure (without medicine) of SriiEnMATORiuiOiA or Seminal i ess, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta id FITS, Induced by self-indulgence or sexual xtravagancc, In a scaled envelope, only six cents.

The celebrated author, In this admirable clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' uccessful practice, that the alarming conso- uences of self-abuse may be radically cured the dangerous list- of Internal medicine the application of the knlfo; pointing out a lode of euro at once simple, certain, and effeet- il, bv means of which every sufferer, no matter hut )ils condition may In', may cure himself heaply, privately and raillcaltu. TF-lhls Lecture should lie In tin? hands of mry youth and ovcry man In the land. Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ail- ress, post-jmitt, on receipt of six cents or two ist stamps. Address the 1 Ann New York; 1'ost Onlee Box, We the LeUgK Styttter the -mhstance of about Oak Hall, In Brown's largest ClothingBinse In America." A vtiitor and at tendancve the speakers: Visitor. What comer is the Bonding onr Attendant.

"South-East comer otSStk and Market Please note the SIXTH, for come strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been aisled by designing persons." V. "lYja perfectly colossal! Do Jon know Its dimensions?" A. "12,000 square feet-65 on Muket, and ISO odd on Sixth, aU Etorles high, baa over three acres afiflooraS, and coven space onca occupied by twenty dlSerent bnsl- V. younse steam-power!" A. A giant young engine furnishes power for the freight and passenger elevators, and tho boilers steam for heating, and the other operations of the house." ss-J-ithgoodsr -i and arranged In tnc Basement, on long JoKr counters, andtolien thence on the to the Inspector's mom on thaKm floor." V.

Is fust operation A. No, BIT, mpamrlng. The goods are Cist measured in the piece, then inspected. Tho cloth passes over Toilets in the face of a strong light, and two men fiit, one before and ono behind the the eye of a hawk for the least phi-hole imperfection, and marl-ing every flaw, so that the cutter may see and avoid it when he comes to cot tho garments." V. You must employ an i A.

Como to onr filth flc keepTOhandsall the tij into a dozen men's work eai V. "Do you manufacture all you own goods?" A. We do, and most carefully. Onr examiners inspect every stitch and ceam, and certify to every garment as extra-well made before we put our ticket on It, and become responsible Tor It." V. "Your system most save yon a great deal!" A.

In every direction, sir. It Is tj-fc system and economy we practice all tin waf through, that enables us to pat our faRfXQ'wu to the people us we do." V. "Afterii-specting tic work, whaibecomes of it?" A. Before It goes Into Stock It is tidcdcd. Every single garment has its number and other points noted on It, so that its entire history can be traced without Oil, upon oar boots." Yon most have 30 or 40 salesmen?" A.

"Why sir, OB busy days you 100 In the various rooms and suites telling to tho throngs of Y. you do on Older 1 mall end express?" Very great All over the country. Our rules of Bclf-measnrement to please people 2,000 miles ly as if they were here in perfect system make if away ji V. "IsnpposeyonhaTeatleasthalfadozen different deportments?" A. "Mydearslrl we hove more than twenty, each charged with Its own business, and each thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel within the Kicat wheel." V.

wfli you name a dozen or so of them A. "With pleasure. The Custom Department, prefer cuEtom-modo to Ore Furnishing Department, with Ita AnRiso stock of all underwear. Tha Shirt Ptetory, with IB bnay machines, making onr own lust-class shirts. The Trimming Department, Itself asbigasmony aregn- lar store.

The Gazment Stock Boom. Tho Beceiving Koom. The Order Department, named before. The Special Uniforms Department The Delivery Department, with its score of messengers. V.

"Hold, hold I sir, enough!" A. "rmnothalfthronghr The Advertising Department, with Its bilinnd sign distributors, ediungand pnollshineCbusiness and popular (tell all tar it). Department, witlntB many rooms. The Department. Tho Youths' Department.

The Children's Department, with its special entrance for ladfea The Telegraph Department The Chief Clerk's Department with its book-keepers and assistants. General Manager's Department; FinancieVa Office, and other offices of the busy as bees thinking, planning, buying, making, registering, reutriag-, sending oat, seutng; and in a joining their forces to carry on a businessTnth the people amount- Ing to between 82,000,000 and annually." V. S-t-n-p-e-n-d-o-n-s!" A. "Indeed it Isl I forgot to name the Cashier's Deportment, Tvhlchhanaies Its SS.OOO of retail sales on some single days 1" V. Immense! Thafs what enables the house to buy and 1" A.

"Exactly I Yon have lifst hit It. Tho people throng here, knArinf that we depend on low prices and V. "What ate the 'FOUEECLES' I hear so much about A. Oni system of business Ono price, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything: A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4.

The money returned if the buyer can't otherwise be suited." V. "Nothing- could be fidrer." A. "Nothing. And the people sec it" V. well, I thank yon, sir, for your polite attention." A.

Net at all. It's a pleasure to yon. Call again; and be sure of thfi maker Oak HaHjBpam-Eut corner Sixth and Harket." V. "Thank you! I shall be happy do to. Good morning." MEN'S, BOYS, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S, THF L'ARGEST AND 'CHEAPEST STOCK.

ALSO DRY-GOODS, GBOCERIES, FISH, FLOUR, THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF Bcrsr's THE COUNTY 2wtt HISCEiXAjr'EOtTS. i 1AS8 FRUIT JABS. THOS. WIGHTMAN CO. 48 Wood Street, Pittsburg.

WIND.OW GLASS, BOTTLES VIALS Ot all kinds. Orders promptly executed. oar prices and circulars betore buying. Quietly unsurpassed. rriHE YALCABIX FBOPUWT, Lots ot J.

P. Carter, will be sold a Pnblio Sale, jto the hignest bidder on FRIDAY, THE 9th DAY OF JUNE, Immediately after the Sheriff Sales, at the Court House. Indiana, Pa. The Splendid House and Grounds in Indiana. One half of the oinlng town, one-fourth of 12 acres in White ownsfiip, and twelfth of an oil tract in Venan- county.

Also a lot of farming utensils. A. W. WILSON, 3 Assignee. LEGAL ITOTfCES.

letters of Administration on tlie Estate of Jacob Flicker, late of Cherrynill township, have beengrantedtothe subscriber. All persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent wttl make known the same. MAGGIE FLICKER Administratrix. SwO Mitchell's Mills, Ind. Pa.

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing, or in any way meddling with the lol- JTA. IO UIIU maud lllillc, fc.tu cows and calves, two hogs, one cook stove, and all household furniture, and all the gram in the ground, as the same belongs to me, and are Felt with the said Wassam, on loan only, subject to my order at any time. A BATES Cherry Tree, Pa. S. FISC'CS, Oig-av Manufacturer, AND DEALER I FINE TOBACCOES SMOKING MATERIAL, Ac.

All enjoy a good Cigar, should not tail to call at t. Mannfactroy on Philadelphia Street, Indiana, Pa. 3 3 TJ ENGLAND BINDLEY, Xo. 50 ScTenlli Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Three doors below Grant Street.

One and a all Squares Irom Union Depot. We invite attention of Payers to Stock and lwl 1876. SPRISG 1876. MRS. M.

MOORE, 325 PEKK AVENUE, SEAK 10th STREET, FITTSBORG, T.V. TO I am just in receipt of a large Invoice of MOST ELEGANT GOODS, will bo closed out at great bargains, in part as follows: FRENCH GARMENTS, or spring and summer wear, consisting la part if DamaSk and 1'laln Silks, Sicilian Cashmeres, lacks, Mantles. The selection comprises cos- umes for street and evening wear. reduced. 1876.

1876. New Millinery Goods! Selling at Prices to Suit the Times. G. WILSON, 126 FEDEBAI, STBEET, ALLEGHENY. TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS.

We have on hand and are trimming dally the atest shapes In Bonnets and Hats lor Ladies mil Children, which we arc selling at the ver) owest prices- Also, UNTKIMMED BONNETS JLadies andChildren, in'chip, NEW SHADES, Cream 'White, Black and Brown, Straw Hats of all kinds and colors trimmed to order at popular prices. KIBBONS AND FLOWEBS, A full assortment. Hosiery, Gloves, Linen Collars and Cuffs Linen Handkerchiefs, Jet JfiiveIry, 1'ocket Hooks, Lace and Silk Tics, and many other Fancy Goods. FANS, An endless variety in Linen and Silk, plain ind fancy colors. ladies visiting the city to purchase Hats Bonnets, Trimmed or Uiitriinmed, will find it to heir advantage to call and examine the many llfferent styles ami very low prices before mak- nir their purchases, as will sell at prices that cannot fall to suit close buyers.

J. G. WILSON, awl3 120 Federal Street, Allegheny. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted or notes given oy my son George S. AeKerson, in which my name appears as security, as 1 have not signed any obligations as security for him, and will not pay the same, unless compelled by law AU persons are hereby cautioned from accepting any notes signed by me, as the signature in'afl cases is not mine, and I will pay no claims "of the character above described.

53w3 WM- A. ACKEBSOM. A Whereas, letters of administration to the estate of George Voge), late of the Borough of Indiana, deceased, have been granted to the subscribers, all persona knowing themselves indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent will make know: PECHSTETN, Indiana, Mar. 27,1870. Administrators.

49w6 EGAL XOTICE. In the matter of the voluntary assignment of Henry Miller, for the benefit of his creditors. In the Court of Common Pleas ol ladiaaa No. 21, June Term, 1876. Andnowto-Wit: April 10, 1876, the Conn granted a rule on the creditors to show cause why property to the value ot three hundred dollars, should not be set opart and allowed said Henry Miller, under his claim for the benefit of J.

M. TnoMPsos, Att'y for Petitioner. A BOYLE, Prothonotarv, 52w4 EO.ll. XOTIfE. In the matter of the voluntary assignment of John St.

Clair, for the benefit of creditors. In the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana No. 32, June Term, 1870. Andnowto-wit: April 10th, 1876, the Court grant a rule on the creditors to show cause why property to the value or three hundred dollars, as per schedule filed, should not be set apart and allowed said John St. Clair, under his claim for the benefit of the exemption law.

A. C- BOYLE, H. K. SLOAS, Prothonotary. Atfy for Petitioner.

52w4 TO TAX-PATEKS. Notice is hereby given to the tax-payers ot Indiana county that the Treasurer wul 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 for 187U: Armstrong township, Monday, May 1st from 1O a. m. to 4 p. m.

Young township, Tuesday, May 2d, from a. township, Wednesday, -May 3d, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.

Blacklick township, Thursday May -lib, from a. m. p. m. Burrell township, Friday May 5th, from 9 a.

nt. to 4 p. m. Centre township, Saturday, ilay Oth. from a.

m. to 4 p. m. Brushvalley township and Mechanlesbnrg bor- onjrh, Monday. May Sth, from 9 a.

to 4 p. m. West Wlieatflcld township, Tuesday, May 9th, from 9. a. m.

to 4 p. in. East Whcatfield township and Armagh borough Wednesday, 31 ay 10th, Jruni 7 a. in. to 4 'lUitungton township, Thursday May llth, from 1O a.

m. to 5 p. m. Pine township, Friday, May 12th, from a. "'cuerryliill township, Saturday May 13th, from a.

in. to 4 p. m. Washington township, Monday, May 15th, from 1O a. in.

to 5 p. in. South Mahoning township, Tuesday, May from a. m. to 4 p.

in. Kayuc township, Wednesday, May 17th, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Saltsburg borough, Friday. May 2Oth, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Shelocta borough, Monday, May'JOtli. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Jacksonville oorougli, Tuesday 30th, Iron; 1O a. m. to 4 p. m. Homer City, Wednesday, May 31st, from lOa.

m. to 4 p. in. White township. June Isr.

Treasurer office. West Indiana, Jmif-ntl. Indiana borough- June 3d, at Treasurers All mercantile license must be paid on or before the nrat day of July. Merchants or dealers in the districts above named, can nay and receive their license the places and times above "oSwS 10 JOHN EUEY, Treasurer. 1S7C.

fall Paper! Wall Panel 1 A LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER A WINDOW SHADES. ED. FOERSTEirS, iui sMiTHi'tEti) rirrsBi-Kt. 1 An immense assortment of (illt Satin, com..